mmo. somuzir, BENGSTON, tliZEßltiki COUNTY, PA. frills Institution haa one of the moat deelrable 10- i eat i u ue Nonbern Pennsylvania. • Kingston is a qu i et . pleasant and salubrious village, one mile West of Wilkesbarre, and accessible , by daily stages Boman parts of the country, The ecbool bu now been lit operation eaten years, during. which its pa tronage hit been liberal and constantly inmening Through the munificence of Wm. Eiwetlend, Ern. ; an additional Seminary building, 40 by 60 feet.l o4 . three stories high. has just been completed, and ay the liberality of lion. Ziba Bennett. the &boo! Is now furnished with a valuable and extensive library. entirely neve. The Chemical. Pbilorophical and As. trondmical Apparatus of the Institution Is regarded, by ell Who have knowledge of it. as of a high order, and ample for fall esperimeits In Natural Science., The Board of Instroction . ,for the ensiling year is as follows Rev. REUBEN NELSON. A. Id, Principal and Pio lessor of ?dental ari'd•Moral Oriente. Bev. YOUNG C. S3lllll. A. - AL Professor 01 An cient Lampe:es. — PHILIP INTERS. A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science.. - Reg. JOHN A. REVBELT, Professor_ of Gentian. and Assistant in Ancient Langnates. 11. De LAPLACE, Professor of French and liptnisti Languages. JAMES V. WEATLAKE, Assistant in Mattientat ice and Teacher of Vocal Music. ROBERT It. TEM!. 74. D., Professor of Anatomy and Prtysialog. Miss EMILI ' CARPENTER. Preceptress. Ides JANE S.- NELSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting• ' miss ELLEN C. RORIE, Teacher of Music. The Public will perceive thattbe Institution is un. der the supervision and in,truition of a , very full Board of Teachers. and the pArons are assured that no paint:rill be spared to ptrunbte the anostiborongh Improvement of all the pupils. The necessary r cpenses at this Institution are moderate. Board is Al 50 kr week; %Tubing, ri per down; and Fuel, V 2 I.J per year, • TERMS. OF TCITICiN. Tenn OCI ref VI of f Term of !Sweets ',weeks! 13week4 143 , 34 $4 :4 $3 M 446 633 4 44 Eng. Branches, del • do Ancient fr. Modern Len images. Drawing knitniine.•Ntra. Music, with tite cif the ano,eXtra, anitat rent In Seminary, (male students.) Chemical and Eli Lectures. So , 7 GO Whroidery, Elate; 21" 3t3 Y4O e whole extiense rot Itaard,Waithlng.Fuel. Light*, and Tuitloo In the hiphrr English hrant hre, for one year. will not exceed gue. Payment for Tuition to hr invariably in advanre. and for Board, half at the commencement and half at the middle of each trim. CALENDER FOE 1852,33. t The Academic year is eivided Into three tertn3. Ist Term corntrieuce., Aug. IS, 1e32, continues !2 weeks—Vacation of on.- week. 2d Tenn romno:nce.. Nov. 17, ISM!. ronlinuei 17 weeks—Vacation two weeks. 34 Term commences Much 30, 1.553. continues 13 weeks—Vacation, it weeks. The dt.ciritne of the Institution combine* mildness with firmness, moth sting found more and religious_ principle*, persevering industry, strict order and cor rect deportment. Students ar4 received at any time, though It is very Important that they ..itould enter at the com mencement of the term. Catalogues of the tte.mina - ry, 'and any Information relative to it. tan to ob tained by addressingAthe 'Primmer or either of the undersigned. i D. A. SHEPARD, Presple - nt orate Board of Trustees Into firrtca. Kingston, dept. +, If';..`2 POTTSW*C 'ACADEMY. %ME undersigned having been entrusted with the 1 direction of the Pidisvalle Academy, takes thelrh erty to recommend this! inatittition to the patronage of the public. The Principal. who received his edu• cation in the beat nniverstties of Germany and Paris, and who has been for several nears ingagetLin leach ing In this c.tfntry.will tear it ancient and modern lan guages, the LattuAireek,liebiew,(;etman pod French, thebigher branches of Mathematiro, as Geometry, Al trebra..Survey ing.Mensuration and eatenlies,as Well as Natural Philosophy and the princiPles tifehemlatryl whilst Mr. Sett secs, a gradnate of Vale Col lege. and a practical - Bonk-keeper, will take charge of the English branches, as Reading, Writing, Composit lon, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, titdtety and Oeu grapby. The principles of Rook-keeping,willbr taught and the pupils exercised in the keeping of fictitious accounts by double dntrp.. Even the smallest boys will be faithfully taught ny the teachers themselves, and to ,young Men an opportnnity will be afforded to prosecute their studies as far as rat may of our com mon Colleges., With a strict discipline shall be Com bined a respectful and kind treatment nf the scholars. Pupils ftom abroad can he arcomniodited with board ing on moderate lei me, in respectable private hoard lug houses. The terms oftitition are as httherto,s2l yearly, for Lanett:tees, ltd extra. The yeas is divided into sessions, tat from the Ist /Monday it Rept to New Near,llo,extra 83; 2.l.frontNew Year to the Monday In Aprti,*7 dud 112 50 extra; X3l. froin thence to the 33 Monday In July, *7, and it?, 50 extra. Bills payable at the end of the first month of each . session It Is highly linportantz that ever • scholar should cuter the School with the tent of the first Session. L. A.' ELF,. Pri ipal. July :24, le-52 30 ty FALL STYLE F 49 * rir.HE SUBSCRIBER would ces erfitityFall the at- J tention of the pnblic to his epic did assortment of FALL STYLE OF HATS, .now ready for inspection at his stand—the NEW HAT AND CAP STORE, Centre I Street,Two Dnersabiice the Misers' Raab. -4_ where will at all tunes be found the latest and most approved Style of HATS and CAPS. of all descrip- He would call special at:en:lon to his YOUNG GENTS' NEW STYLE OF HATS, which for ligh nen. durability and texture cannot be surpassed. - Evet thankful for the patronage so liberaity bestow ed upon hint, he hopes In merit a continuation of the same. GEORGE TAPPEN. Aug. 21, Ins. , 34-tf STANDARD PRICE OF Witt $3! tiri NEW RAT COMPANY, North East Cornet CHESTNUT and SIXTH Streets, Phil- adelphie, invite the attention of the public Phil to their Fall style of Rots. 'As they intend to continue the manufacture of tint one east- ity of Hos, and to sell nones of an inferior quality, they call upon the public to efamine toe thefriaelees, as they are satisfied that a fair re.mparison wit' prove the truth of their aasertion that they cell for Thrce Dollars, Hate equal to ally livid for four dollars 1., the city. To Ike Ladies they %soul! mare that their assort ment elf Children's Faure Hats and Caps is the lar gest lit the city. and to complete as to suit a'l tnate.s, from the moat expensive to the most economical. . 3m • Sept. 25.1512. AN ELEGANT - AND DURABLE HAT FOR 33,00, EQUAL. IF NOT SUPERIOR TO ANY NOW OFFERED. FOSTER & GERHARD, THIRD Street, .4.NA1 a ... below Chestnut, Philadelphia. offer at 'very. redo , ed prices the following: Ladies' Riding Hue and Donnell. Children's fancy hots, of all rotors, Cloth."Plosh, and Glared Caps, of every variety of style.. Gentlarneit's Driving and Travelling Caps. soft Hats of every style - and 611t1 , at prices' to suit alt. :- Also, Young Hews' Hats - . Pept. 23. 1552. 39-3 m • SI7LLEI r irDII & PASCAL, • HATTERS, No. 6, South SIXTII stromt,hrtvnwt Market and Chosunt streets, Philadelphia, conatantly on hand a abe Mind and extenaive wenn .ss meat or HATS and CA,PSI, which they reapectrully invite their Merida and the public eenerally In rail cud examine, while Richt int **THE CITY OP BROTII ran. Lovr,... rebrnary Rt,lbs4 u-I THE PHILADELPHIA CAP, CUM, STIOE AND BONNET ROUSH. WAILERS & STACKIIMISE, N. '25 North FOURTH Street, ploy opposite the Aleicha nt.'s Hotel. tire now pre pared with a foil, handeorne,a nil cheap stock of Men's Boys' and Children', Cloth, Plush and Gla zed GA (13 ; Men's, Wooten's. Mia. Pee and Children's Metall and other kind of IN Ol A RUBBER SaOES ; White and Colored Silk, Satin, and Straw BON NETS; Artificial Flowers and Penthers ; all of which they will sell very low for CASH. es Call and see for . yr.urselvea--no chaise for look ing. Sept. 25,1852. 39 ant SRS. E. P. HARRIS, N 0.73 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. CALLA the attention of Merchants and ladies to her handtonte assrirtment of Fall and Winter, Bonnets, of the latest French and Enniirh styles, made of the beat material* and workmanship Which /he off to tell low. Call and examine. N D.—Particular attention paid to orders. Sept, 11,1832. 37.3 m BIIETALO ROBES !.13IIITALO ROBES! TIIE undersigned again returns thanks to the pub lic (or past favors, and respect/tiny - announces to his friends and the citizens generally that, owing to the liberal patronare extended to hint heretorlire,, he now takes the occasion in ray that he has Jost re ceived a full asrortment of BIWA- . 1.0 BORES, 'direct from Ht. I.ollle. lie' has. al.n, all kinds of Trap- :7" :r . a " , „ . at,„ - pings, such Inc belong to his line of business, such as Liaise Cnvers, Blankets, Belle. &c., &e. lie is al so well prepared to furnish all kind, of Fine Carriage ilarness, and Riding Saddles for Ladies and Gentle men inferior in nallity, to no other esialdislarneot at home or abroad, and on the most accommodating terms. All kinds of heavy harneps. or such as Coal Oper -ators or Wagoner• need, on hand, in full supply. . He Is ready, at any moment ,to fill all urdert prompt ly and With despatch. Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. There can be r.o loss in examining my good.. LEFEVER WOMELSDORFF. C,,ntte 91. , opposite the Episcopal Church. Oct. 4,1h52. 40-6 m - REMOVAL THE old established POCKETBOOK and MOROC CO CANE MA SCPACTORir. located at 541 Chas not Street for the pate TWENTY-ONE ~......4,0.... ' YEAR& bee been removed to No. 1.05 lEW ARCH STREET, drat door below nth St_ i where cr.n be found the largest and best assortment of the following articles. vie . • . Pocket Book/. Port Folios Dressing Cases, Writing Cates, BankeriCsees, . Rank Book Holders 1111; Book,. • Money B,lta, Cqat Caste, Razor Strom Porte aloonals, Work Coate; ,Card Cases, Needle Cases. P.D. SMITH. thankful for past favors, hopes by attention. and-with a determination to sell the—bssT qualityof Ott to receive a snare of patr .0.-1'14! Tea a uesned to - eall and - ..rottle r...----- . . . tiere-_-_-- - etamine bifore purchasing ebesebu r N. b.—Re - Pairing done whir nealifeis and despatch F. li. - SMITH, 205 Arch Streit,. Philadelphia. 3.14 in Aug. 29,16.52 FANCY FUR STORE. ' • THE subscriber invites the public in general. to call and examine his large stock of fancy FURS, consisting of Fitch. Slone - Mania, Liox,'French, Sable and Squirrel Muff., Boas. Viitorias, &e. Alw,Blatlt and White Wadding by the bale. N. n,—The highest price paid for Shipping Furs - sorb- as Red Fox,.9rey Fox, Mink, Raccoon, Mash = rat. Ate. BUFFALO R08E14.-200*Bitles, whleb will be geld by the bile or robe ebeep. ' • GEO F. WOAIRATR, Importer Ar. Fur Dealer, No. 13 N. 4th bt Septr4,lss2.' • 36.3 m • GREAT PRIZE MEDAL ARRIVED. HICKEY tt TULL. N 0.149 Chesnut direet. abOve. itiath, front of Jones' Hotel, received the Prise Redid, awarded T RUN K S rOT the best n TRAVELLING exhibited at the Wand's Fair in London. 1851— he - ' 7- e.e111. -. .1111 tag the only exhibitors to whom any award eras mad e . Thor competition way with all tse Wotid, and they have taken THE PRIZE They offer to Merchants and the Trivelltds Com mneit7lb. Wiest. beat and cheapest us mount of isu Re, VALIS BLOB. &e., to be found la thta city, at very low Mos. Call and pee. Trunk MennfettUrefltl4lLUCENT CURIO 114 PbUilfar %01. 11, /Mr 07412. . . NEW arnowseut eND 'nava= - 11KDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, X. 69 Xartk ¢ Strret,tulsu 4rsk, Philadaphia. ts BAD V-MADE Feather Beds, Bolsters ithd FA lows; Curled Mir, blows, Cotton.and other Mat masts ; Bedsteads, Cots. Comfortables, Counter panes, Blankets, Sheets. Pillow Cato,. Tick ins, Bind ings, and Feathers ofeverydeacriptlon ; Curled Hair, Cat-tails and Husk• in every variety, which will be dlaposed of at the most favorable rates. Housekeep ers. Hotel Proprietors, and other! are requested to call and erecting the goods before purchasing. Par ticular attention will be given to ordered work, and the goods warranted to give satisfaction, and'equal to what they are represei,ted. SPIRAL SPRING HATTRASSES,ofan Improved pattersi, on band or toad, to order. WM. GROVES & CO. ept 4.1852. 36.2 in FARBER= WOE AT THIS' • DEAD! KHALI!! _ I•ND PLASTER at Id cis. per basheL Beat PC -4 RINIAN GUAM) ei cu. per pound. Hest PA TAGUNIAN GUANO at low fatea, POULMETTE at 40 ets per bustecLor ak pc , barrel. • • DAVE YOUR MONEY.—Thofluartooffecei above Is butlittle above the coat of traimitertation. POODHETTE we offer yon at the manufacturers - Prices, and of quality onsurparsed. LAND PLASTER.—Io this we beat the world. We hare facilities Air grinding one thousand bushel (IMO and onr price dears competition. Come Pitmen all to C. FRENCH 4. 1.1,45::- . New Steam Plaster Mill, At - Junction, of Old York Road , Crown and Callow hill Streets, Philadelphia. Aug. 18.52 38-3 m 14 8 I'o R GS SO 3 95 302 13 et 2 11 lo I:EMIEI3==4I WOOD'S CANE SEAT MAILD' MANUFACTORY. 'I • TO. 131 North SIXTH Street, above RACE street, 11 Manufactures, and has constantly- on band an ELEGANT &. FASHIONABLE stock of CANE SEAT, RUSH SEAT, & WINDSOR CHAIIIe. ARM CHAIRS, large and small ROCKING CHAIRS, SETTEES,.CANE.LOGNGEs,store STOOLS, SHIP STOOLS, &c. , To Housekeepers, Hotel. flail, and Steamboat Pro prietors, and Dealers 'ln Chain and Furniture, this establishment offers the'greatest inducements to pur chase. . . Hawing ettensive acilittes for uteknuacturing, we can sell the same assortment ten ter cent ctubsP , l than heretofore, and by having aU work made under our own . supervislon we can guarantee a lupe-dor ar ticle. CANE SEAT CHAIRS of the.best finish and mate rial, from tint to $4O per dozen. "Small Profits and Quick Sales?' • N. F'. WOOD, Chair Factory, No. 131 NORTH SIXTH street, oppo-, site Franklin Square, Philadelphia. September 4,1E02. mann -- zzanitzt DST-GOODS. ' MA v mowNsEND SiIitaPLESS ¢-tI ONS,32tiodth cOND Street. have recelied a full assortment bf AtTUNN and WlNTrit" COutmt, of their importation or careful selection,whlch they are daily receivtng. All the new and desirable styles of Dress Conde, Met Mos and various Woolen goods for Cloaks, Mousselines, Alpacas, and fancy Diessoods, Silks of every description, Velvet* and Satins, Shawls at Woolen, Silk, Brodie a nd Ciabtarle, Blanket', Quilts, Linen., and I' nit ntshing Goods, Stieetlngs, Diapers, Shirting and Table Linens, American Cottons & Woolens. Prints & Flannels, Cloths, Cessimetes, and Vesting' of the beststyles, Ahoe Lasting., Worsted Damasks. and &lumens,- Hosiery. Cravats. Handkerchiefs and Gloves, Goods for Friends, in complete variety. • ' Sept: , 39•3 m A M. ALLEN. hat ypist, respectfully . nounces to the citizeneof Pottevitle and the pub lic generally, that he has neatly fitted up rooms, at the corner of Centre and East Market Streets. over d.llteeli shoe store, with every convenience for the common of patrons, and with every facility requi site to take likenesses unsurpassed In trut lifulnesa and brilliancy in the world. Long 'rep/retire in Mean, with close observation, and a knowledge of the recent ealutthW Improvements, enables him to produce . pie. tures far superior to the ordinary pioductiona of.ac lists A rail is solicited how all who may feel Inter. ested in thetas, whether they wt.!) pictures or not. Prices fromlane to dye dollars, and upwards. N. B.—lnstructions given in the art on the most resionahle terms. A. M. ALLEN. Sept. 11. 1852. -tf mums' A T THEIR OLD SIOLIND, No. 7 esd.9 DUTCH Il Striel.betwent 4. Fortes, (Opposite Win. Colgares & Co. Soap Factory,) NEW l'OßK,'stil continue to seepty Merchants, country Dealers, and Others with the best article of Cores, Green, Roasted or Ground. Also, Or'd Pepper, Gr'd Alspice. Nutmeg:, do Cinnamon, Cayenne Pepper, Mustard, do Cloves, Indigo, t Caraway Reed, do Ginger. Mace. Fieleratns, Ago a superior article of Rice Flour and Cocoa,ithal to any manufactured. The roods of the above Well known house need no recommendation, they being carefully selected and prepared flout the best articles in market. W. k W. would call particular attention to their stock of Green Coffees, some of their own importing, which they feet assured are of 66. finest In market. Merchards, shlprors, and Country Dealers would do well to call and examine their flock, sod the quality and style of their ground Spices. N. R.—All articles bearing the name of the rirn may be relied upon'as strictly pure. 1552. . 40.3 m CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 11111l0I.F.SALE and RETAIL. at the, Mils elphi V Y Watch and'iervelry Store, Nn. 9te North SECOND street, corner of QUARRY, Phila. delphia. Gold Lever Watches, full Jewelled IS Ca- MEM *giver do full Jewel. •12 Cold Spectacles, 700 Sliver Lenin', do 10 Fine Silver do 1 50 do do do 9 Cold Bracelet., 3 00 laoperlor Quante!". 7 Ladles' Cold Penrile,l 00 Imitation do 5 1 Silver Teaspoonrolet,s 00 Gold Pens, withTencil and Silver Holder. 1 00 Gold ringer Row, 375 to an cents ; Watch Classes, plain. 121 cents; Patent, 181; Luaet, 25; other arti cles in proportion. All goods warranted to he what they are sold for. sTA UPPER. 4- [FARLEY, Succesania to 11. Conrad. On , hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and !opine% still lower than the above prices. Aug. 28,1852 35•1 y " D DV & ELLIOTT, igign of the Big Watch. op liposite l'ilorlimet'a Hotel. We invite our friends and the public in general to call and exant- i lbe our stock, os we feel confident It fa the best that was ever offer- -- ed in this regtort.and we will sell at Philadelphia prices. Our stock consists in part of a full assortment of Gold and Silver . Lever Gold and .Bilver Lepine Watches Watraes, Silver Tablek.Teasspoons Forks, Butter-knives. &c. Plated Castors, . Fruit & Cake Baskrin Plated Card Trays, Cups. I Mantle Ornaments. &c. And a general assortmenr6f Fancy Goods. With a thorough knowledge of our buslneaa, and every facility for purchasing to advantage, we be undersold by honest dealer* In the State. We re turn'thanks for the liberal patronage we have hereto fore received, and by strict attention to business, we hope to merit the confidence of the community and Our share of their pattensee. WILLIAM BRADY. .I.I4TEWART ELLIOTT. N.B.—A liberal disennni. in Pedlars gildsman Deal ers. rc Particular attention paid to the repairing of Micas; Watches and Jewelry May 15, 1654 May 10.185 Y ELI HOLDEN'S Wholesale and itetailClock,Thue- Li' piece, Watch and Jewelry Establishment, at hill " Old igtand," No. 438 MARKET Street, (between h and Bth, Smut, Side,) Philadelphia. My friends,old customers, and the public must know that I am at all times prepared to.* • furnish Watches, Jewelry, Palmy • Anklet, Superior Gold Puns of all. kinds, with Gold and Silver Hol ders in variety, ice., at the vet lowest Cash Prices, together with the best supply or superior Clocks and Time-pieces, ever offered at Ibis Establithment: E. n. being a practical Time-piece and Watch Raker, with an experience of nearly 23 years -10 years at his present location—is at all times prepared 10 (Fatah, by Wholesale and Retail, warranted "Time. keepers" or the very best quality,—comprising Eight day and Thirty-hoar Clacks and Time-pleces,orPlain and highly ornamental designs, ofall styles ,and adap ted far Counting Bowe, Parlors.ltalls, Chorche Factories, Steamboats; Rai! Carl. A.l . scielt jam Clacks, It most desirable article fnr „Ate - om, and for all whose Miele isesistserin to be up in the moraing--eartY,-- • I:Tirat-pX,:ee,Matchee and Jewelry °revery descnOtion id with great car• and watsasted, ' Destierrii - lied slitit Clocks and Clock Trlmmings. 8,1832, 19.1 y CII.BERT k CO.'S New Vort Ware Rooms, E 33 1 BROADWAY, Comer of AM wayoNWo and opposite Bled.. w Bank and Theatrer where the largest assortment of Pianos with and witaest the celebrated Improved rEoleeer may be of which base the Metallic Frame. , and are trammed to stand any climate. awl give entire aatialbetfoo. and will tie sole at great bargain,. By an experience of Men loam resulting in many Im portant improvements, the Zolean ban been brought In a perfection attained by no others. Neatly LOW' Means have been applied, and the demand Is rapid ly, increasing. Elegant Boudoir or Cottage Pianos, convenient for small rooms. T. ft. & Co.'s flan= are admitted to be superior to all others, owing to their niftiness and long standing to tune. Prices lame as at the Manufactory. 'Dealers supplied at liberal discounts. E. U. Wade's rind the entire Boston cata logue of Mule and Instruction 11040 farnished at this Store at whale m 4. . • .110111. CB WATERS. Sale Agent Constantly on hand an extensive assortment of Ss oind hand Pianos in Sose s wood and Mahogany noes. varying In prices from -1130 104150. Second head ..T.olean Pianos from 0200 to It27s—Grand Plano. from $3OO to .700. Prince and Co.'., Melodeons from $35 to 090. Carboni $55 to OM Gahm Sont.llo toga,. ke. ke Aug 25.1852. ntiMABONIII PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOM with ititimlnated Oda, hull/ *mild at Um fintlerraf tht Subscriber. - Alsorldi sloth or limy litettpli a, BOMAN. M.FNERS' PUBLISHED _EVERY SATURDAY BY ,BEN3AMIN . ,_ L _BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY ,_ PA. VOL. • Uv- REMOVAL WM. DAILY BON, bowers* at Atoka* moms. mica DITTO WATCWNN ZETTICZN STLTINWANS. KAM. WA** AND TAUT LDISCLEN AT TUE OLD STAND. 100 PIANO FORTES, AND POTTSVLLLE will teiCh . you to PIMe ttle bowes of the Euth, and bring out from the c a verns o f m ooo teme. Metals which will give atreogrli to our bauda and subject all Nature to *Or wie and pleasure.—Dr.,,Jekasen SIMIZIPT'S SALE of REAL ESTATE.I BY virtue of sundry writs Lenari Facies issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale or Yen due on TUESDAY , the 10th day of Novembei, A. D., 1832, at 10 o 'clock, A. M., at the Exchange Hotel, in the Borough' of Pottsville, Schuylkill comity, the following deseribed nee Estate to wit : The one undivided sixth' part-of all the lands and tenements not heretofore sold, which were of George E. Ludwig, Administrator, de bonis non of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of Daniel D. B. K eim, late' of the Borough of Reading, in the county of Bergs," deceased. situate in the county of Schuylkill, men tioned and related to in C certain articled agreement between Christian Le_y and William Hoch, Daniel Dreukle and Daniel D_ 2 B. Keim . dated the 11th day of September, A. D. 3830, and recorded itt, the olgte for recording deeds, Me-, in and for the pum ty el Schuylkill, on the 15th day of Scpternber, 1830, being the tame lands and premises (as to the lands lying in Schuylkill county,) more particularly desmilied in a Deed of Conveyance from John Ley and Christain Ley. admintstraiors of Christian Ley, deed., and from 'William Hoch, by his Attorney n fact, John Strimpder to Samuel Jackson, adminis trator of Daniel D. B. Keim, deed., dated the 20th day of May, A. D. 1843, mode and executed •in pursuance of en act of Amembly, passed on the 12th (layer April, 1843, and described as follows, to wit : No 11 The undivided half of a tract of land, sit uated in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county ad joining the lands of Christopher Shrob, Henryren ther and William Tobias, containing 283 acres ,109 perches,beiniz the land conveyed by Deed from Sam uel Hain and wife and Christian I.,ey and William Hoch dated, the Ist of April, 1830, recorded in the same office, in book 13, page 132. No IV One parcel of land situate in' Schuylkill county, being the lands conveyed by Deid from Peter Filbert and wife to William Hoch, and the administrators of Christian Ley, deed., dated 3d March, 1834, recorded in the same office in Deed book No. 1 page 246, which ir.cludes lands in the Deed from the same to Christian Ley and William Hoch dared Ist April, 1831. Suid reeds are described as follows : All the certain warrants and tracts of lands of undivided pans or shapes of vrairrants, or tracts of land, to wit N0..Y. - T.lle one moiety or undivided half port of a tract of land in said township, adjoining lands of John `Stein'and•Ch ristopher Shrive. No VII Also, the undivided eighth part of the fol lowing herein described several tracts of land,to wit : 5 A tract of land inmate in Pinegrove township adjoining hinds of Daniel Stahl, Valentine Stahl and John Huber, containing 179 acres 85 perches. 7 The hill equal undivided two-third parts of the following described tract of land,, situate in LoWer Mahantatigo township; adjoining land sur veyed to Joseph Lengle, vacant land,lands of Stahl man Hanzleman, dee'd, and others containing 300 hcres. No XXIV - 400 acres of land in Mahatuougo township, Schuylkill county, being the, hula men tioned in an article of agreement, dated 10th April, 1829, between George ilaberacker and Christian Ley and William Hoch, Which land is described as follows :—The land in said township and coun ty whereon said George Habemcker hind made ,an improvement and actual settlement; and whereon he resided at the date of said agreement, being vacant land by virtue whereof he became entitled to hold 400 acres of land, agreeably to the laws 01 :he Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, enacted and made in favor of actual settlers. No 32 Two acme 7 perches of I land, in Pine grove, township, adjoining land of, John Adam Zerbe,Swatara Creek ,Peter 'Zimmerman and others. No 37 r)5 acres situate insPinegrove* township, adjoining lands surveyed on warrants to John Lech er and John. Dreher and others, being the survey known tut the John and Jacob leapp tract. No 40 ' 158 acresS perches in Pinegrove town ship, adjoining land of John Dollinger, Michael Hu ber, John Haman and others, being part of the Forge Property. ' Late the Estate of George E. Ludwig; adminis trator de Louis nqn, of all and singular the goods and chattels rights and credits which were of GEORGE D. B. KEIM, dec'd. Also at - the same time and place No 13 The one-sixth of 9 acres 31 'perches of land, situate in Pintgrove township, conveyed by Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Lev and Wm. Hoch, by deed dated the 28th April, Ibto, recorded in deed book 9, page 364. No One-sixth of 52 acres, situate in Nerwe gian township and conveyed by Peter Filbert and wig, to Christian Ley & William Ifoch, by deed dated 2.Bth April, 1830, and recorded in deed book 9, Page 364 - • ~ No 15 One-sixth of 102 acres, situatein Norwe gian township, conveyed by. Peter Filbert, to Ley and Hoch, by deed dated. 28th April, 1830, record ed in deed birok 9, page 364. No 16 One-sixth of 252 acres 44 perches, situ; ate iii Norwegian township, adjoining lands of John Adams, C. Snowden, Neil Crosby, and others con veyed by Peter Filbert to Ley and Hoch, by deed dated 28th of April'lB39, reeordsd in deed book 9, page 364. ~...; —No 18 One-twenty-fouirth part of 113. acres, .123 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, being that part of the Leonard Ernst tact conveyed byfe ter Filbert to Lev dt Hoch, by deed dated 28th April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9, page 364. ' No 22 One-sixth of 4 acres 15 perches of mea ,- dow land, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley IA; Hoch, by deed dated the 2Sth April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9, page 364. .. No 34 One-twenty-fourth part of 37 acresl.7 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoining John Miller, William Tobias and others, and sur veyed on warrant to John Huber, of the 26th ot February, 1826. No 36 One-twenty-fourth part of 236 acres 117 perches situate in. Lower Mahantango township, adjoiningland of Peter Eckert, It. W. Conrad and others and surveyed on the warrant to John Huber, of the 27th of January, 1826. No 37 The one-twenty-fourth part ot 213 acres 51 perches, situate in Lower Mahantango town ship, now Porter, surveyed on warren: to John Puller, ot the, 9th of January. 1826. ' No 40 One forty-eighth part of 129 acres 81 perches, situate in Lower Maliantang,o township, now Porter, adjoining Leonard thick, Lcsiier, and others, and surveyed on warrant to Wm Urea; lit the 9th of May, 1825. „ No 41 One forty-eighth part of 148—acres .33 perches, situate in , Lovver Mahantango township, adjoining Peter Zimmerman, Leob Sr. Miller and others, and surveyed on warrant to John Huber; of the 9th of May, 18;52. No 42 ...The one forty-eighth part of 135 acres 72 perches, situate in Lowe Mahantango. town ship, adjoining laud of Peter vergood and others, Lowe Mahantango. surveyed on warrant 1 John Zerlie, of the 30th April, 1825. No 43 The one forty-eigth part of 116 acres 14 percheS, situate,in Lower Mahantango township, adjoining Peter Levengood and Werner's improve ment, surveyed on warrant to John Huber. No 44 The one forty-eighth part of 143 acres, 116 perches, situate in Lower Mahantango town ship, adjoining land of Henry Feather and others, and surveyed on* warrant to Peter 'Zimmerman, of the 30th April, 1825. No 50 'f he one-sixth of two-thirds of 300 acres, in Lower Mahantango township, ndjoiniug lands of Stahlman, Kin.selman. Huber, and others, and surveyed on warrant to Win. Greer, of the 17th of March, 1829. . oil 00 2644 No 00 The one thirty-sixth of 14* acres 80 perches, and one-sixth ora piece of 2 Acres 7per ches, situate in Pinegrove tuwnship, conveyed by John Kaiser and wife to Christ. Ley and William Hoch, the first Jiify, 1629. No 65 The one-sixth of 241 acres 10 perches, ,and the five-thirty-sixths Of 300 acres 142 perches and of 50 acres 147 perches of land situate in Low er hlahantango to thip, suzwo _war. multi to Sarnue: Hand, all dated in 1829, and conveyed by Sarni Kimmel to Ley Sr. Hoch, 29th September IWO CM No 68 The one-sixth of 900 acres, situate in Lower Mahantango township, described in an arti cle of agreement bet Ween George Haberacker and Christian Ley and Win.- Ilocb, dated the 30th of April, 1e29. On this tract there is an improve. merit consisting of a log house and stable and about 3' acres of cleared land, called nutcracker's im provement, commenced in 1811, and wroins Lands of Henry Shucker, Peter Stuarnan ip Cares and others, and surveyed ref - tined in 1829, on warrant to Willianrlicia. -ff - !Tlhtiane•eighth of 95 acres, situate in • itiegftive township, adjoining lands surveyed to John Lesher. John Dreher, and others. - being the survey known as the John and Jacob Kapp tract. No 85 One-sixth of 159 scree 8 perches, in Piwrove township, adjoining lands of' - John Dol. linger Michael Huber, John Ramon and others, be ing part of the Forge property, late the estate at DANIEL ESTERLY amisirator of DANIEL DRENKLE, deceased. Seized, taken in excution and will be sold by C. M. STRAUB, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Pottsville, j October 21, 1052.. j THE MIT Is rms. irnmv CtOBIJI. MARTER t SUN, No. 15 NORTH SECOND Si,, at the old Stand,opposim Christ Churctitare now opening their NE W STOCK of PALL and• WINTER Goods, at the, oaf lowest ,Cash Prices. They request purchasers to rail and examine Black Silks. I Changeable Silks, Mortally' de Lents, Cashmeres, Prenc&Meritios, Paramattas, Alpacas, Mantels, Cassitneree, Sattnetts, Vesting.. &e.; • Walk Into their SHAWL ROOM, and look at Long Shawls, Square Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, Torten{ Shawls, Cloth Shawls, • Blanket Shawls, Bay State Shawls, Waterloo Shawl.. The have also arranged in their Basement, Brown Muslin, front 4 cents upwards, Bleached to do do T Calicoes, icking., GI Sk cents upwanl4- ' do We base also to our Second Story a Wuotnatai Tatiortatno Duey:item., where mss be seen Hoalet7, Gloves. Pin/ Mondial, Zephyrs, Tapes. Binding., Spool Mon, &e. iten i tember ph 11t111TEA8', No; 15 N. SECOND et., ladels. • r. 55, 18111. 594/51 12111 =EI ,01 tWo —r a n - a 'm a -las EMI SA tURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER )3,7-1'862. PUBLIC SALE 01' REAL ESTATE. A LL at the following described Real Estate be lt ing all of the residue of the Real Estate of the late Christian Ley, dee'd., within the County ot &buylkill, will be sold by the subscriber; by vir tue of an Act of the 'General Assembly, for that perpiese passed, at the Exchange (John C. Leseig's) Hotel,in the Borough of Pottstelle, on TUESDAY, the 16th day of November next, at ten o'clock, A. Id.. to wit : No 1 The'one-sixth of 279 acres 133 perches of land in' Pinegrove 'township, Schuylkill county, conveyed by Samuel Hain and wife to Christian Ley and Wm Hoch, .by deed dated the Ist of Apnl, 1830, and recorded at Orwigsburg, iu book 13. page 125-Furnace !wadi. " • No 2 The one-sixth of 79 acres in Pinegrove township, conveyed as afortriaid, by deed of same date, recorded at the same place, in boot ,13, page 119-Furnace lands. No 3 The one-sixth of 52 acres 41 perches. in 'the same township, conveyed asnforeroid, by deed of same date, recorded at the same office, in book 13, page 12S- 1 -Furnace lands. • No 4 The one-sixth of 120 acres 21 perches, - in the same fownship, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of the same date,recorded at the same office,m book 13, page 127-efurnace treas) No 5 The one. sixth of 124 acres 90 perches, in the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of the same date,recorded at the same place,in book 13, page 120-Furnace lands; • No 6 The one-sixth of 285 acres 109 leeches, in the same -township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed Of the same date, recorded in the same office, in 'book 13, page 112-South side of the Sharp Mountain. Furnace lands. No 7 The, one-eighteenth of 114 acres 20 per ches, in the same township, conveyed asefuresaid, by deed of same date, recorded in the same office, in book 13 page 122-South side of the Sharp Mountain;-Furnace lands. --• NO 8 The one-sixth of a messuege and 15 acres 68 perches,. in the same township,, conveyed as aforesaid, by. deed of same date, recorded in the same office, in book 13, page 117, with the im provements,' consisting of a small house and stable. Nos 9, 10 11, 12, The one-sixth of 183 acres 12 perches, in the same township, conveyed as afore- - aid, by deed of same date, recorded in the same flee, in book 13, page 128,_ with the appurtenan ces, consisting of a house and stable, on the road from Pinegrove to Tremont. No-13 The one-third of 9 acres 31 fierchee of laud, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley' and Wm. Hoch, by deed dated the 28th A pril;1830, recorded in the deed book 9, page 364. No 14 The one-third of 52 acres, situate in Nor wegian township, and conveyed by Teter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley &. William Hoch, by deed dated the 28th April, A. D., 1830, and recor ded in deed book 9, page 361. No 15 The one-third of 102 acres, Situate in Norwegian township, conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley & Hoch., by deed dated 28th April, 1830, re corded in deed book 9. page 364. No 16 The one-third of 252 acres 44 perches. situate in Norwegian township, adjoining lands of John Adams, C. Snowden, Neil Cresbey and oth ers. conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by deed dated 18th .April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9, page 361. No 17 Tho one-third of 165 acres 79 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, and on the Swatara Creek, below the town of Tremont, called the Saw-mill tract, conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by deed dated 28th April, 1330, recorded in deed honk 9, page 364.. No 18 The one-twelllh part of 113 acres 123 perches. situate in Pinegrove• township, being that - part of the Leonard Ernst tract, conveyed by Pe ter Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by deed dated 28th of April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9, page 364. No 19 The one-sixth of 170 acres, situate in Pinegrove township, , adjedning the'Delinas survey, north of the Sharp Mountain, conveyed by Peter) Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by deed dated the 2Sth of AprililB3o, recorded in deed book 9, page 364. . No 20 The one-sixth of one-tourth of 132 acres, situate in Lower Matiantongo township, title den ved from a Sheriff's sale as the property of Joseph Lengel, and conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by deed dated the 28th of April, 1830, re corded in deed book 9; page 364. • No 21 The one-ninth part of 75 acres 90 1 per ehe ,s situate partly in Pinegrove and partly:ln Low er:Mahantonge.towrishirke sun-eyed on warrant to John Huber r of the 91h of-January, 1526, end efit veved by Peter'Filhert to.Ley,& }Leh. No 2 The oneelairdof- 4 acres 15 perches of meadow land. Situate in 'Pinegrove townsW con veyed by Peter Filbert to Ley & Hoch; by - deed dated the 23th of April, 1830, •recorded in deed book 9, pace 361'. - - No 23 The one-third os 20 acres, situalg itl the Blue Mountain, Pinegrove township, title derived from Peter Filbert. No 24 The one-third of 10 acre', situate at the Blue Mountain, 'Pinegrove township, title derived from Peter Filbert. ' , No 25. The one-sixth of 10 -- acres 77 perches of land, in Pinegrove township, _ adjoining lands of John Stein and Christopher Shrope, title derived from Filbert. ; • No 26 The one-third part of 146 acre's 70 per ches of land, situate inLower-Matientongo town sh iNconveyed by Peter Filbert to. Ifoch &• Leys, administrators shy-deed dated 3d-of March, 1631, recorded in deed book :1.5, page 2,46. ' - No 27 The one-ninth part of I 6 acres 23 perches of land,eitunte in Pinegrove township, surveyed on Warrant to Benjamin Bonawitz, title derived &Om Peter Filbert: 0 s No 28 The one-ninth part 4,65 acres 11 per ches, situate in Pinegrove toile:hip, surveyed on warrant to Philip Zimmerman, of the 9th of Fel,- 'ruary, 1829. No 29 The one-ninth part of 66 acresl2 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, surveyed on war rant to Henry Ileberling, dated 9th Febrnary,l329. No 30 The one-ninth part of 130 acres 134 per ches, situate in Lower Mahantongo, now Porter township, and surveyed on warrant to Henry lie berling, or Philip Kunvlrnan, of the 15th of June, 1829. No 31 The one-third of all that certain house in the town of Pinegrove, which Peter Filbert occu pied the Ist 'July, 1829, with all the adjoining buil dings, as well us 20 acres of ground amend the house, and also of all the coal and wood land ethic!' Peter Filbert owned on the Ist of July. Ift2o,em bracing all the property as described in a certain ar ticle of agreement between Peter Filbert and Wil liam Hoch, and Christian Lev, dated the Ist July, 1829, and recorded at Orwigsburg m Miscellaneous book 4, page 9S, conveyed by Peter Filbert to William Hoch and the said Administrator of Chris tian Ley, deceased, by deed dated the 12th of Jan irary,..lB36, and recorded at Orwigsburg, in book 15, page 248. No 32 The tine-twelfth part of 75 acres, situate ill Pinegrove township, adjoining laud of Peter Eck ert, Geo. Root and'Wm. , Grreif. and surveyed on warrant to John Huber,of the Stn of January. 1826. No. 33 The one-twelfth of 52 acres-and 52 per ches,-situate in Pinegrove toy/whip, end surveyed on warrant to John Huber. of the Ist of January, 1827. - Yt • No 34 Tne one-twelfth pert of 37 acres 7 per- No 84 The one-third of 133 acres 112 perches, dies, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoining Ina in Lower Alit huitingo township,surveyed on warrant Miller, William Tobias and others, and surveyed to \Vm. Melt, of the 13thtIone, 1829. on warrant to John Huber, of the 26th of February, No 85 The one-third 0f7.1" . 48 acres 8 perches, in 1826. '2inegrove township adjoining lands ofJohn Dol . No 33 The one-tweltth part of 22 acres and 151 linger, Michael Huber, John Hammon and others, perches, situate in Lower blahaniongo township, being part of the Forge , property. adjoining land of Leonard thick, and surveyed on No 86 The one-eighth of 400 acres, in Pinegrove warrant to John Hither, of the 23d of Decembere township, bounded by lands of George Stein, Peter 1826. Lehr, John Brennan, Sebastian Felty and others be No 36 The one-twelfth port of 23G acres 117 ing part of the Forge property. -- perches, situate in Lower Mahanton o township, - No 87 The one-third of lands described in an ar adjotning land of Peter Eckert, 11. VT. Conrad and tide of agreement between Samuel Hain, Christian others, and surveyed on the warrant to John Hu- Ley and William Hoch, dated the 16th of Deem: her G of the 27th of January, 1820. her, 1829, late the estate of DANIEL ESTERLY, No 37 The one-twelfth gift of 243 acres 51 per- Administrator of DANIEL DRENKLE, deceased. cites, situate in Lower Malßritonco township, now No 88 The undivided one-third part of 30 seper- Porter ' surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the ate lots of ground, situate in the Borough and town 9tll. of January, 18.10. • .of Pinegrove, and in a plan of part of the said No 38 The one-twenty-fourth part of 127 acres Town, bounded by Mifflin street, Morris street, Car -56 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoin- bon street and land, now or late of Eckert Lehman lands of Henry Feather, John Miller, ands and others, and being respectively numbered in the. It out ' " sure •etl on warrant to I ivi u r, 01 said Plan, with the numbers 2,3, 4; 5,0, 9, 10,11 - , the 26th Ju ),, ~ 12, 17,18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 20.27, 28, 29, 30, :11°,32, No 39 The one twenty-fourth part of 126 acres 39, 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, 46 and 47. 55 perches, situate m Pinegrove township, adjoin-. No 89 One lot of ground in the same town of ing lands of Debora Deckers, the Swatara Creek, Pinegrove, situate on Main' street anti bounded on ii. Umbehocker and others, and surveyed on war- the northwest by a lot of Wm. thief'', and on the rant toMaOrixell, of the Ist of March, 1825. southwest by lot of Peter 'Filbert. - . 2 - -- N - ci"4TTliironetwerity-fourthitiart of 120 acres The gni:ller portion of the said Real Estate is 81 perches, situate in ,Lower Dlnhantongo town- valuable coal land, and the sale will be made with ship, now Porter, adjoining Leonard Thick, Lesher out reserve to close tine seulerritmlof ttie Estate. and others, and surveyed on warrant to Wm. Grad'', - . - JOHN BOSSLER, of the 9th of May, 1825... . Admimetraior De Bonk, Non. No 41 The one twenty-fourth part of 148 acres October 16, 1852. -,, ' . .. , 42-5 t - - 53 perehes;situate in Lower Mahantonge town- --i,_:-: - _,;,,__=-7: - ..;_,.,,i - : - ...__-; - ..-7- - -- ship, adjoining Peter Zimmerman, Leob &Miller, cuthriz a rliiiiartr 11 c laifia r ' G! ! ! end others, and surveyed on warrant to John Hu ber, of the 9th of May, 1825. TIIE moat extensive assortment of Clothing in Schuylkill County. from 20 INo 42 The one twenty-fourth part of 135 acres , to 30 p ercent _ r n nany and b etter ma d e 72 percher, situate in Lower Malnuttoram township; than can be purchased elsewhere.is at adjoining land of Peter Levergood and others, and •.01.D OAK LIALL;" corner of Centre arid idahanton. surveyed on warrant to John Zerbe, of the:3oth •go Street!. , . April, 1825. " .•A magnificent assortment of FAILL.and WINTER OTIIING, of the most fashionable styles. Is now No 43 The one twenty-fourth part of 116 acres for sale at prices that DEFY COM -14 perches, situate in Lower Mattantongo town- I .l Clll'haed an ' t " Id / rETITION. A. e ve_ry article sold at this evtabl ship, adjoining Peter Levengood and Werner's ins- meat ts manufactured in Pottsville, it is. therefore, provement surveyed on warrant to John Huber. I expressly adapted to this region, and O'en great ad- No 44 The one twenty-fourthpart of 143 tieres vantages ro purchasers over all tits very referrer 110 perches, s.tuate in Lower Mahibtongo town- City N -wad e r. TRIAL iP iti prove this. beyond all doubt, to ship, - adjcnning land of Henry Feather' and others, arid surveyed on warrant to Peter Zimmerman, CA,I any ° who are strangers w to the fact r and those who the 30th A__1 3 6141 825 - ' , hash' not yet purchased their FALL or WINTER - Clothing, will do well to esti annj edge fpr themselves. No 45 The one;tweldh part ef two-thirds of 283 An Immense variety of . ' - acres 106 perches, situate in Pinegrove township,: _. BOYS' CLOTHING, imrvepen on warrant to John Huber, of the 27th of Suitable for the season, at extremely low prices.- - Remember the old stand, .• OLD OAK HALL," ear- No -{ll , The lB26 cm . e-twelftit of the one-eighth of 83 net of Centre and - Mahantonge Streets. -- ' acres 106 perches, adjoining lands of Valentine , EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor. John Lat e Lir lic•Tavxon,,lmpotters of Moths and riscerre Stahl, Stein d; Boar, H. Gamble and others, find ( cry tzuods.) surveyed on warrant to Huber,- ofthe 7th NoG ' Ivember, 1820. . A CABIL-- EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Wertheim No 47 The one-third part of 273 acres, (II per- Tailor, would retpectfally eallthe *Motion oftaho no ehes, situate in Lower Mahantongo townshisur- me r rals flle o ngs c a l lt s t . ier as blleM I :l ll i F e rl an ri l est tin ga : "Yed °I3 warrant to -Yam Huber, of the lath et. 2. greeted from the best markets, whtelitte Is pre- June, 1829, patented to Ley &• Hoek, adjoining tared to ma t e tip to order, at very moderate prices. John Rentz,- Henry }rebelling and others. _. - — anaponsaansarcuossa,Barehlefs,Baspenders,etut No 48 The one-third of 173 acres 85 perches . ins, &c. . - • , ' - in Norwegian township,' adjoining lands or Wen- , - Agent tortbe Neirltorti.Londenand Parts faittions. tine Stahl and others, surveyed on warrant to John Pottsville : Oct. it, 16511. • - ... - : eft-tt .., Hither, of the 71k of February; 1829. - ' No 49 The one-third of2l. acres 140 perches, in STEW* SlNClitiiflC:4-11011ilni.8. A 33 8008 Pnwer.Brae in' dal:rate Order. , For panteo. Lower Mabantongo ,townahipi adjoining lands of. #Thappigto ;41,111111LNE44.,0116.„_._ - ____: Widow Ney, Joseph Keifer" and others, surveyed . 1181 11 1 1,1 1 50, -,l ,Blntailto!Anawa( l . °- Pi mow To /du Huber,ol Ott 170 i *Mi l 3829; --- 44,4 - ii Iglu - ,-. v .,,- ._ :.. . ~ .. —.l4f • - No 50 The one-sixth of two-thirds of 300 acres, in Lower Mabantongo township. adjoining lands of Stahlman, Kinselman. Huber and others, and sur veyed on warrant to Wm. Grata. of the 17th of Mirch. 1829. Nos 51 52 The one-twelfth of 271 acresl2o per ekes, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by , John Huber and wife to Christian Lev and .Wm. Hoch, by deed dated the 29th April, 1830, and re- Corded in book No 9, page 427. V., No 53 The two-ninths of 157 ecresi 131 perches, jP Pinegrove township, conveyed - by William To- Pas and wife to Christian Ley and Wm. Hoch, the first of October, 1829. No 54 The two-ninths of 181 acres 29 perches, Situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Win. Tobias and wtte to Christian Ley and William Hoch, the first of July, 1829. No 55 The one•third'of 141 acres 65 perches, situate in Lower Mahantongo township, conveyed byy JOhn Barr and wife to Christ. 'Ley and Wm. Hocli, the first - of May, 1829. . • No 56 The one-ninth-of 170 acres, situate- Pinegrove township, conveyed by Samuel' Jinni zinger, High Sheriff of Schuylkill County, to Christ. Ley, the 31pt of March. 1828. No 57 The one-third of 150 .acres,' situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed Adam Rauden bush to Christ..Ley and Win Hoch, the first of May, 1829.- ' No 58 The one-sixth of 124 aeres 51 perches, situatein Lower Mahantongo township, conveyed hyy . Adam Raudenbush and wife to Christ. Ley and William Hoch, the first day of May, 1829. Co 59. The one-fourth of one tract of - land, and two-ninths of nnother.".4ituate in Pinegrove town ship, conveyed by _Adam Hertzog and wife to. Christ. Lev and Win. Hoch, the 12th April, 18303 • Nu 60 The one-eighteenth of 145 acres 80 per ches, and one:third of a piece of 2 acres 7 Perelies situate in PinegrOve township, conveyed My Jahr; Keiser and wife to Christ. Ley and Wm: Flocb,ttee first July, 1829.' No 61 The one-third of 110 aeres-, situate in V. Mahantongo townsnip, conveyed'hy Jacob Christ and William Float and Christian "Ley, the Ist of May. 1828, surveyed on warrant to Thomas Herron, of the 4th of May, 1787. •" - No 62 Tire one-third of 351 acres 5-1 perches, iu Pinegrove township, conveyed by Henry Feath er to Ley & Hoch, 2-Ith January, 1829, surveyed on two warrants to John Lecher, dated respective ly the Bth of Apri l l.ll9o,-on one of which was sur veyed 250 acres, , taid on-the other 101'neres and , No 65 The nne-third of 60 acres 31 perches, sit uate in Lower Maliontivigo township. conveyed by Ifrancis Spaeizer and wife to- Christian Ley and Win. (loch, Ist May, 184. No 61 The one-third of a messunge and 13 acres' 6 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Francis Spaetzer and wife to Christian Ley and Win. Hoch, Lath April, 1830,hy a deed of convey ance recorded in book No 9, page 372. This tract adjoins Swatara creek; adjoins John Bonawitz, Ja cob Kreible and others, and was patented by 'the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the 17th January, A. D., 1806. No fri The five-eighteenth parts of a tract of 241 acres 10 perches, surveyed on warrant 'to Samuel Kimmel, and the one-sixth of 300 acres 142 perches ontrof 50 acres 147 perches of land situate in LoW er Mahantaugo township, surveyed on two war rants to Satiauel Kimmel, anil,oneAvarant to Wm; Hand. all dated in 1829. and eonveye •by Samuel- Kimmel to Ley & Hoch, the 29th of September, 1829. - No 66 The one-third of thirty-one acres 134 per ches, situate in Lower'Mahantango township, con veyed by Joseth Iteifler and wife to Christian Ley an .William floch, the 24th Januarys, 1829. No 67 The one-third of 150 acres 100 perches, , situate' in Lower Maluunango township, conveyed. ;by Benjamin Bonawitz to Christian Ley and Wil )liam Hoch, the 24th July, 1829- Ne 68 The eine-third 4400 acres I. ituate in Low er Muhantango township, described in an article of agreement between George Haberacker and Chris tnm Ley and loch, daugdl he 30th of April 1829. On this tenet there is an ihiprovement con sisting of a log house and stable and-about 3 acre:4 of cleared land, called Haberacker's improvement • commenced in.lBll, and• adjoins lands of Henry Shocker, Peter Shuman; Pliilip'Cares and others, and surveyed and retunied in• 1829, on warrant ; to I William Hoch. • Islo 69 The one-third of 0'11231 acres, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by ,deed of assign- ment from 'Henry Feather and wife to_Chre4ian and Wm. Hoch, Ist 1829, intir surveyed on warrant to George Biller, dated the 7th of June, 1789: I Nos 70, 71 The one-third of 207 acres 20 per- ' ehes, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by deed of assignment from Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley and Wm. Hoch, 22,1 July 1831. No 7,2 The one-sixth of 128 -acres 115 pereh‘s, in •the county tif Schuylkill, conveyed by deed of as signment from Peter 'Filbert and wife to Christian Ley,and 'William Hoch, 28th April, 1830, and re ,eordedin book No 9, page 371, warrant to -John !Huber. ' - Nos 73, 74, The one-third of 23:i acres 52 perch ;es,,in Schuylkill county, patented by the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, to Christian Ley and Wm. Hoch. the 11th orJune, 1829. Thetimprovementa on this •tract are one tavern house and 'stables, - known as the Feather tavern. •No 75 The one-third of 251 acres 4.5 perches, in Schitylkill county, patented by the Commonwealth. of Pennsylvania, to Wm. Iloch, the 26th of March, 1830, adjoins John Huber, Samuel Kimmel and others, Lower Mabantango township. No 75 The one-third of all those three certain town lots situate in , the village of Pinegrove, in the said county'of Schuylkill, and asiligned to Lev Hoch by deed of partition between them' and Wil liam Libman, recorded in book No. 12, page 280— said lots marked on the plan thereof with Nos 6, 11 and 12. No 77 The one-third - of 2 acres 7 perches of land in Pinegr. ove township, adjoining land of John Ad am Zerhe, Swatara creek, Peter Zimmerman and others. No 78 Theme-third of 13 acres 1.12 perches, in Lower Mahantango township; surveyed on warrant dated 1791, and 'viewed by Martin Shaub, the I3th March, 1806. ..• , No 79 The one third of 33 acres 153 percher, in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands of George & Greenawalt, having the _Swatara creek passing through it, and known as the Lime Kiln tract, at 'thetown of Pinegrove. No 80 The one-third of 40 acres of land, in Lower MaliantangOtownship, being part of the pat ent to George Werner; founded on old improyement. No 81 The one-third of 92 acres, in Pinegrove township, adjoining, lands surveyed to, Jacob and George Kipp, Jacob Leiningerand others. survey ed on warrant to Henry Feather, of the 27th Febru ary. 1818. , No S 2 The one-fourth of 95 acres situate in Pine grove township, adjoining lands surveyed to Jonn Lecher, John Dreher and others, being the survey known as the George and Jacob Kapp inlet. No 33 The one-e ightli of 107 acres 50 perches, in Pinegrove township, nenr , to the German Church, at the village of Pinegrove, title derived from Peter Filbert, and from John Huber to Ley, Hoch & Co. . . JOURNAL, .. GENMAL ADVERTISER. KEEP TO THE RIGHT. "Keep to the right, 4 as the law directs ;1] For such is the rule of the road ; Keep to the right, whoever expects Securely to carry life's load. . Keep to the right, with God and his word, Nor wonder, though folly allures; Keep to the rignt, nor ever be hurled . 'From What by the statute is youris: Keep to the right, within and without, With stranger and kindred and friend , 'Keep" -tothe right; and ,harbor no doubt That all will be welt in the end:- , - Keep to the right, whatever you do, Nor claim but your own on the way; Keep to the right, and hold to the true From morn till the eloseof the day. Dr. Fitch in his excellent Work. con sumption, groups togetlierAutte a number of remarkable c.aies,o,/ longevity. •Thomas Parr *as horn in 1483, and died in 1635;aged 152 years. He died not froth the disease or decay of „a-single organ, but from to great 141Ine - ss of blood, caused by more than: usual indulgence in eating and drthking. Be had led an - active country litei enjoying 3Conn-,1 try . air and exercise; but Was invited to London, where-luxurious eating and Arink ing soon finished him. His bodywas fined by the celebrated Dr. Harvey, discover= - 1 er of the circulation of the blood, Who has left an account of the examination.; Parr enjoyed good health fora century arid Thirty-five lears after the death f ir Parr, Henry Jenkins, of Yorkihire, England, died, aged 169 years. He was born in 1501, and died in 1670. His age is lutly - authentlieated, and is the greatest among the moderns.— John Effingham, of Cornwall, Englatid,died aged 147 yeayg. James Lawrence, a Scotch man, lived 140 years. About the year 1790, Joseph Surrington died at Bergen, Nnrway, aged Ica years. In 1772. a man named Dra kenbarg died in Denmark, in the 147th year of his age. • In 1825, Pope Leo. XlL'granted to a poor man living near Lake Thrasunene, in Italy, a pension on account or his great age; he was then 125 years old. He died aged 130 years. In 1830, a man died at St. Teters burgh, aged 180 years. I knew a man in the island of Cuba, who was 120 years old ; he was able to ride on horseback 60 miles in a day, and return home the next. We will' now come to our own country. [a 1820, a man named Henry Francisco died at White hall, in the State of New York, aged 134 years. He beat the drum at 'the coronation of Queen Anne, and was thent years of age ;he did not die of old age, dt ague and fever. I forgot to mention the dame of Di. Mead, who was consulting physician to Queen Elizabeth, and died 'at the ageiof 148 years. Jolth Hightotver, residing in 'Mama-, go county, Alabama, died January:, 184rb aged 126 years.' William Pridgen, of Mary land, died October, 1845, aged 123 Years.— The Rev. Mr. Harvey, a Baptist clergyman, residing - at Frankfurt, in the State of New York, is now in. the active and useful dis charge of his cleri4al duties. at the age of 111 years. This very. year he presided at a convention of the Baptist clergy, and is per haps the oldest clergyman in the •woild who is able to discharge his clerical dutiei. A Mr. Blackwell, residing near Grenville, North Carolina, was living a short time since, at the age of 136 years. A i colored man monied Syphar, in fine vigoroui health, was living last year in Cumberlandcounty, Virginia; at the age of 117 year's. The Montreal Times, October, 1846, translates the following from the Revue Canod4enne : '• An old man died at Wexford, Upper Can ada, a short time since, named Daniel Atkin, but rejoiced in the soubriquet of Black Dan. At the time of his decease he was 120 years of age; and during his life had contracted seven marriages, by whom lie had an in credible number of children, grandchildren and great grand-children, in, all abode 570- 370 of whom are boys, and 200 John Van Hoozer, of Seffe*n county, Ten nessee, died at his residence, about the Ist 'August, 1850, aged(l22 years. great many Men ' are CUM iving 'A in this: country 'the - United States who are•over ldo years of age. THE THIEF AND THE KING. A Hindoo ihief 'as once convicted and, condemned - to,die, sut he hit upon the fol lowing expedient I escape the penalty of the laws. .He sent for the jailor, ;and told him that he bad a secret to discloae to the king, and when li. had done so he would be ready to die. he king .sent to him to know what the a ret was. He told him he knew the ari l of producing trees that would .bear gold. The king, accompanied by the prime minia er and priest, came with the thief to a cell in spot, where he began his incantations. The thiel at length pro duced a piece of !.-.ld,.declaring that if plan ted, it would . ce a tree, every branch of which shm ben? gold. "But, said he, "this must be putn the ground bya person perfectly honest. I ant not so, and therefore pass it to your majesty.!" ••1 The King replied—" When I was a bey, r remember taking something hominy lather, which,, although a trifle, prevents my being the proper person. I pass it; therefore, to my prime minister." • The latter said—" I receive the taxes from the people, and as t am exposed to ma ny temptatians, how can I be perfectly hon est I therefore'giye it to the priest." The priest pleaded' tha • received the sa crifices : d was At length thehhief xc aimed Akknow not why alt four should not be hang ,since no one of us is honest." The King was so pleased with the inge nuity of -- 1.1-thief, that be , granted him a pardon. - • Accor.iagisithstatistics on the subject, hum — faisJite his en prolonged Materially i k since the — ent sciencg and civilization, adand the average d rationril life is how stea dily on the increas . In the city tit Geneva, in the 16th century .1 iu 25 died annually; in the 18th century, in 34: nod at the' presen t time, 1 in 45 Is the average mortalit . In the British Navy, among a tilts the mortality is only 1 43, 100 or therea out. In the American army; with superior medical facilities, the morality is said to be only, about 1 in 300., In London, during the las: century, the mortality was 1 in 82; in 1836 1 in 36. i Within the last twenty years, the mortal ity in Russia has been 1 in 27; Prussia, 1 to 36 ; France, 1 in 39.07 ; Holland; 1 in 39 ; Belgium, :1 in 43.91 ; England, I.4itt 53.07 ; Sicily, 1 in 32; Greece, .1 in 30; Philadel phia, 1 io 42.03 ; Boston, 1 ill 45 ; New York; lin 37.02. The great rush of, immi gration to New York has made the mortali ty of that city the greatest—otherwise the health is equal to any:American City. These statistics might be givviumole-abundant,-but with the same tendency. Enough has been presented, to, show that science, knowledge, cleanliness and viitue conduqe to the pro longation of hutri f n life. A great deal is doubtless owing'ii the increase mid diffusion. of . medtc,al scienc., which have changed ha bits of Hiring, sit cted , ettention vektila lion, and' exami. ed into the causes which preserve health r produce illness. These statistics certainl - establish afletising tact. Mr IT re si .1 be pitied -es the , der age, and old . y L ca, -TER. yetsaw a genuinely bash urbolesa not, the soul of honor. Mr-'ll4TAlTtlittithkh , l4 4 lo4:4 jell e. 'vererida, poettp, [From the Boston Post.] - 4iStOriCal. LONGEVITY. that none are so touch to inisters of tricitiatcha no• en •in love .with maidens. =we El Momestir. FANNY'S LETTER We lake' the following mirth-provoking letter from the columns of the Boston Olive Branch: "Don't marry's woman under twenty; she has not come to her wickedness before then."—Maric wood's Magazine. . • Well -- ! If I knew any bad words, I'm .nwful (raid I should say'ern ! I just wish I had hold of the perpetrator of that with a pair of tongs, I'd bottle him up in sperrits and keep him for a terror to liars, as sure as his name is Kit North. . Seta thief to catch a thief ! how came you to know when that crisis in woman's life occurs ? Answer me that. I'll tell you what pay opinion is and won't charge you a fee either ! A woman comes : to her wick edness when she comes to her husband ! ! and if she.knew anything gook before, it all goes by the board; then ; it is no more use to her, afterwards than the fifth wheel to a coach! Met 'you know, you wicked cal. umniator; that thunder don't sour milk more effecrually than matrimony does woman's temper. • Come to their wickedness; indeed; snow flakes' a d soft ! They'd not Wow the mean' gof the s word wicked if your sex were bl ted out of existence ! We should have . perfect little heaven upon earth, a regular erresttal Paradise—no runaway matches, o case oP--c--conicience, no divorces, o deviltry of any kind. Women would eep young' till the millenium. In fact, Minium would be merely a nominal jubi. 1, ee ! because nj would have already come.— he world would be one universal garden of retry, rosy, laughing women ; no mem]• line mildew to mar their beauty or bow their sweet heads, the blessed year round ! Now, you'd better repent of your sins, Mr. .What's-yourname, for as sure as prmehing. you'll go. where you have nothing to debut think of 'em !—and you won't find any women there, either, for they all go to the other place ! They do that. MATERNAL INFLUENCE.' The two greatest conquerors , which the world' has ever seen, Alexander the Great, and Napoleon, each give striking testimony of maternal influence in his own case. His tory tells us, that Antipater having one day written a long letter to - Alexander, against his mother Olirnpias, the king, after reading it replied, " Anttpater does not know that one single tear shed by a rnotber will obliter ate ten thousand such letters as this." The Emperor Napoleon, a man of remarkable in tellect, and the greatest genius of his agers eribed the greatness and splendor of his crtr eer to the lessons taught him by his mother ; the truth of .woman's prominent influence in the formation of character was strongly im pressed on his mind ; it was one of his fa vorite maxims, " that there never was an extraordinary man who was the son of an ordinary woman." Our beloved !Washing ton, i the " Father of his country," received the el meats of that great and noble charact e ter . sv) ich made him the wonder of the world, l'rom the energetic Instruction, souo judgment, and piety, of his widowed moth er, MARTHA WASHINGTON. FIRST STEP TO RUIN. ":My first step to ruin," exclaimed a wretched youth, as he lay tossing from side to side on the straw bed in one corner of the prition-house, "My first step to ruin was go ing fishing on the Sabbath. I knew that it was - wrong ; my tither taught me better ; my . rntnister taugh me better; my master taught me better; my bible taught me bet ter.' I didn't believe them, but I didn't think it would come to this. lam undone! lam lost'!" "Perhaps" he said, " It is too pleasant lo be cooped up in church. What harm is there in taking a_stroll in the woods? What harm in carrying my fishing-tackle and sitting on the: banksto fish ?" What harm? Why, the harm is that God is disobeyed, whosays "Remember the Sab bath day to keep it holy." The moment a youth determines to have his own way. chobsing his own pleasure before God's will, that mothent be lets go his rudder, his corn pasi, his chart ; nothing but God's word can guide you safely over the ocean ohile. Give that up, and you get<beWildered ; you are dnfling.—Child's Paper. GREAT DUPES After hypocrites, the greatest dupes the devil has are those who exhaust an anxious existence in the disappointments andvexations of business. and live miserably and meanly only to die magnificently and rich. For, like the ; hypocrites, the only disinterested action these men can accuse themselves of is, that of serving the devil, without receiveing his wages. he that stands 'every day of his life behind a counter, until he drops froth it into the grave, may negotiate many very profita ble bargains, but he has made a single bad one, so bad, indeed, that it counterbalances all the test; for the. empty foolery of dying rich, be has paid dOwn his health, his happi ness, and his integrity. Scientific. CURIOUS EXPERIMENTS. A friend told us the other day of a very curious experiment, which led us to try oth ers equally curious with the same success, His experiment was this: Take a gold ring,' and suspend it by a thread about half a yard long : then hold it by the thumb and finger of the right hand over the palm of the Pelt hand, so that the ring may swing ft ly as a' pendulum ; it will oscillate to and fro in the direction of t•he arm with increasing force. Then let 'another person form t a , connection between the thumb and forefiager of the operator's left hand by his own thumb and finger the Motion of the ring will change from a straight line to a circle at once, and on the withdrawal of the connection it will return to a straight line: and on touching the oper aior's left shoulder with the hand, the mo tion will cease, and the ring beat rest. We tried the experiment successfully, and fOund that it would succeed equally with a key instead of wring, or with any body of proper size similarly suspended, whether of metal, or wood, or glass. We found also, that if suspended over the knees, the penal]. luna would swing from knee to knee, and immediately begin to revolve as soon as the feet were brought together. Suspended over the heart, the pettitalum revolved of itself in a, circle of considerable diameter; and over the forehead it revolved in an opposite direc tion from its course when held on the back of the head. These experiments vary somewhat with differeht persons; yet. with greater, or less farce, they seem to follow the sane law in nearlyall casit. - What does it mead The force is not electrical, for it acts as well through non-col:Outing as through conduc ing ...ies, and a silk instead of a cotton thread makes no difference in the result. It is not mere imagination,for there is too much Uniformity in result to favor that supposi. don. In some cases the revolution is in an orbit a foot in diameter, if not more. We have tot read Reichenbach's book on , the Odic Force. Will any saran tell us i he recognizes the above facts in bis resear i lies into that mysterious attendant of life ---Hoston Transcript. azriT MS BEEN remarked that ladies have generally a great fear of !Outing, atul this has been superficially ascribed to their , natural timidity ; but the truth is, that i arises from their consciousness of being-MI , tractive. • , 117 - 1111 X GIE#TEsT ' truths are the ilr4: OW; tiesite the'tittitest !sell art 4 • THE NEWSPAPER AND ITS USES. • i b . A school leacher*wh httii been engaged n long time in his prof "ion, and witnessed the i influence of a new per upon, the minds of a family of. children, writes AO the editor of the Ogdensburg Sentinel as follows: II have found it to be a universal fact, with- Out exception, that these, scholars of 'both • sexes and of all ages, who.have had access to newspapers at home, when comgared.with- _/ thoSe who have not, are 1. Better readers, exeellis4 to Pronnocia• lion and emphasis, and consequently resd more understandingly. . .. Y . They are better spellers, and define -7 . words with greater ease and accuracy. - 3. They obtain a practical knowledge of ge(ipjaphy in almost half the time it requires others, as the newspaper has made them fis• mina'. ' with the location .of the important places, nations, their governments auto. do ings on the globe. , . 4. They are better grammarians, fdr•hav ingtecome so familiar with every variety of style, in the newspaper, from the common place advertisements to the finishettand clas sical oration of 'the statesman, they more readily comprehend the meaning of the text and consequently analyze its construction with accuracy. • ~ ~, 5. They write better compositions, using better language, containing more thoughts, more clearly and connectedly expressed.. B. Those young men who have for years been readers of the newspapers, -are always taking the lead in' the debating sociervex hibiting a more extensive knowledge upon a greater variety of subjects, and expressing their views' with greater fluency, clearness an. correctness in their use Of language. NO. 46. 11:7 WHISPERING IN COMPANY.—Tttislab• is it, o often: indulged 'in by young ladies in_ th presence of friends or strangers, savors s ugly of rudedess, if not of gross igno• raice. The vainest being, the most concei• ted, or the most perfect sufferers. alike 'un der that emancipation froth Misgovernment of Itrue.politeness. We cannot help, though perfect we may imagine ourselves, to coast• der ourself the theme of merry whispers and th i e pain rankling in our wounded self-love.t. leks a thorn which. sooner or later will sting the aggressor and prove a thorn to Wpm. Whispering in the presence of Swan ners, without some cognent a pology,is there. foie entirely out .of place and ought to be avoided, cost what it may. ;.: • FANNY FERN 113:7 k NEW ENGLAND CUSTOM.- COT. ',- ding to universal custom, in the t. nof M,arshfield, on the Sabbath bf Mr. We ..;ek's death, between the hours of seven an. eight the morning, thebell of the parish church was rung violently to announce to the star. tled_inhabitants within bearing that a death hail occurred among them. Then It was struck three times three as a signal,' that a male person had died. Next, the bell was struck slowly and deliberately seventy tinges —to denote the age of the dead; and then there went up a mournful voice from ever, house, " it mti o st be that Daniel Webster is d." ItJ3 . IF THERE is one thing that a woman• more prides herself on than another, it is her excessive economy is small things. On Tuesday, Mrs. Sourday trotted all over thwn td buy her " sweetmeat sugar," three data 14.ss on the seven pounds. In less -than a week - , this same Mrs. Sourday will be buy. ig a forty dollar shawl, that she no more upeds than an old maid needs a double bed. s cad. For saving cents and'spending pounds,we will put the feminine gender against any oiher -portion of the human family. Oa" Romsns'rtc.—The Cincinnati Comer.. cf al tells the following queer story.:—"A lady in the East. having seen the dagnerreo• t,pe of a very handsome young man of onr city, became so-much enamored of his per sp nal appearance that she felt the - strongest Curiosity to know him. impelled by this en. i L iosity she visited Cincinnati recently, was introduced to the original of tile picture. and o much pleased with him flat the twain are engaged to be married. Considering that the lady is fair, intellectual, and most of all, rich. our young friend has cause to thank stars for his good fortune." 13:7- %voila) you NAVE PLEASANT DRUMS? '-Well, then, go td bed in good humor, and_ keep thinking , of something very agreeable *bile -awake. If you don't have pleasant dreams on this or some other subject soon fier falling asleep, waken yourself,. com.. 'pence thinking again, and continue this plan all tii,glif - until you succeed. But should you he unsuccessful thefirst night, let net this Prevent you from following up the business. fersevere—pursue your design ( and you will, ssuredly, attain your object—some time. • 7 You sEi, GRANDMA, we Perforate an aperture in the apex, and a corresponding aperture in the base, and by applying the }gg to the lips and forcibly inhaling the breath, the shell is entirely discharged of its ontents. Bless my soul," exclaimed the old lady, e , what wonderful improvements they,. do make. Now jo rqr young days they just Made a bole in both ends and sucked." a::2- DR. Laces, the celebrated Irish poet, si* having alter a very sharp'contest, carried the 6lection as a 'representative n Parliament for f , 'the city of Dublin, was met ' tem days after by a lady, whose family was very warm in ! t• the interest of the unsuccessfol,.candtdite; d c , 'Well, doctor,' said .ahe, ' I liti 'you MOW -!- toed the election.' ' Yes ma m.' 4 1114 ,!: wonder; sir, all the black-guard , voted; forl, iou.! ' No, madam, your two* did nOWNt eplied the doctor. - \ )."$," 1: - •,......- •, (a' A YOUNG LADT-a sensiblegir •—;gtvis The following Catalogue of digerati k nds of \ love :—..Tbe sweetest—a mother's lo m the longest—a brother's love; the strong' t--a woman's love; the dearest—a man's ye; and the sweetest, longest, strong e st,-. l ad dearest love—' a love of a bonnet. ' .-• Cl - . 7 No iitaN EVER knows when, where . 1 [whom he'll marry. It's all nonsense phut ning and speculating about it. You might l as well look out for a spot to tall in a me. ple - chaso. You come smash •down in the very middle of. your speculations. ,' 077 THEODORE PABEEESTiVi tean. ingbothways is a popular politician in Ame• rice, just now, sluing on the knee between honesty and dishonesty, and like the blank leaf between the Old and New Testament, belonging to neither dispensation." U ftoscoa 4coaas that, in the fifteenth century; - : womer i t distinguished themselves among the most cove and erudite °idle men. in learning and translating the elassies,f tuid helping on the happy revival of literature. Ili A PREMIUM being ottered by an sari■ cultural society for the best mode of strips. Lion, and the latter word being spelt irnta• . (ton, by mistake of the printer, a farmer sent his wife to claim the 'prize.; Lovr. is like a hunter, who cares not for the game when once caught,, which he may have pursued with the most breathiest and intense eagerness. Love is strongest it pursuit; friendship in possession.—Brnerscra. o'4 FRENCFEMAN thinks the Eng Ugh law.: guage is very tough—" Dare is look ,out„ni he says, "which is to put out your head ant? see ; and look out, which is to haul in your , head and not for to see just =mane." ~ A azr'Snercs saysJa pair , of snuffers minds him very much, of matrithea cause they-often extinguish the ,Sam iik ear are intended to brighten. ED' Low, urn the measles, is rather al juvenile complaint. Who, for instance, Anew a widower to dielrominixiug ken heart with sixpertpe.worth..prarsetikt 11:71ir'wli° tV:ale ."111 l ltr t i l ; l4 he knows - bow• • pie taut, sad be:woun .br ittutot_ is owls gun, • H , salr TitiMAIL AZ*. - When tbeited new my Tharai Ann, "- My heart throbth wildly in ray bteatht, And nth I all her beattheth than . feel of all mankind tee Beth; - - And when my arm enfoldth her wsithr, I die, ditholy in heavenly blith, But live again whene'er I tathe The thyrugi thweelneth of her kith. Tbarsth Ann, thelethiai maid, I on My kneed, own thy eontrol ; rLetaot that theatonthaneet be thtaid Tathooth the thickneth ormy barieties.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers