TERMS
OF TUE MINERS' JOURNAL
.INC:LE SURSCIITTION.
TWO DOLLARS per *annul, payalde"
an
nually in advance to thoc. • who re de to the Coon.
ty, and annually in adepee to those who re,tde out
of the County. The publisher re•errea to hautcli
the right toehar,te 52 :50 per annum,when payment
tx delayrd locrger than one year.
TO CLIAM: -
Three to one Addre. . VI 00
Seven do "do d o . . - 10 00
Fifieen do do do
Ci , rryntrn and Br4ool Teat-Arra supplied
with the Journal at IS in ildran' ' •
RAITN or ,ViCIITLS/PICI
of 1-1 1 1 V
t i ; : n t ua mii re h ' .. 3 n ''" ' 153 ()°
tirno,, 5 00
Sult-e4fnt inserttoa. ' 1 }'ear, Is 00
4 Imes, 1 tune, 25 Card.. of !Mars, aOO
Sult-4.,(nt t atertion; 1211 do 5 hoe., iOO
m,,,h.at, cad others advertil-tnz by the year
a - tta the Etrivilt-e of iot-erlinG dttierutt ad- -
re rtoti-irtents we,kly 12 00
Career Adverti”ement..., aVoer acre.-memt.
BUS I NESS CARDS.
A vuttvEs. DEALL:a iN citer laic
Cio,ver, Bra•g„ Hai and Olork Tin, goild•r••
elpirliet Lewd, Sr, ()tilers rereived for Rfllllll4. and
COpper work, and Machine fornittirtigi All orders
•e.innecied with the alms, line moinigie
SUL \I eli,el,al..yr Front. Philadelp . biz, •
•Junn la. ISM) •• 11-tf
% “ENCY --For inn purr:use onil pair Meal Ex
tote; hiring and aefilne Latins Omer ul
". 11404 1.; Minna, k.e.,' and c.aleeting rente—fram
t %tut). yean rlp,lrllCe in the County be torr• to
giviiiintl2ractinii. (Wier Mn:antan:n..trret.Patt.rlile.
CllArt. M IDLE,
April 4,1,511 . 14-tf
t-
J . P.
, B , ll , lS om lt c ly rj i I!N ., , ( I ;E a A , N ,
a l) u (.:t)
urur
r• n t Bank N0t...11111r or 'Crchaner. tertla.atce or
llcpoeitr. rheck• and Walla. rticelle (or stir on
Philadelphia and New York, la igunis to
March 9. (Lc ,
JOHN BAN AN, ATToRNEV AT LAW. has
olo.ncsi an otrici in Centre rttect. Pottrcille,
rtte the Episcopal Church, where he still he daily.
from 9to 3 n.clock. Burins , . kit,. to him wilt tr
edve prompt sittention.addrerred to him at either
1'4416.01e or Or% itrlstirg.
4 t.
Der. Ml, 1,51
VIIAVAIAD SIIIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND
r• COUNSELLOR at Law, PhltAilelplitit.willattend
t • , 4iflectf..n+ and :1/1..111.•r Lpat businr3o la the City
IldjOnliug Clouttti., and elsewhere.—
t'Are Nn. 173 tVrittutt steer atmve Seventh street.
F EXcIIANGE. com.Er
el Corono.%ion, and General Atency Illfirr
holt 'firm Nlinvr+' Kink, Dealo In on
”rf , nt mon,. hold DRAFTS on Plols
def,:hth and Nro , York for hale.
March 211.1`..!.2.
re
f
SIMPSON, Mining Engtnerr, hat. le
-1 moved ht. cliff e 4: to Or. Chtrheetei stin ildtohL net ,
cio, but the hotentnnt EpiwopAl l'ltrr
Centre Street, rott•ville. I'a . where he will prompt
ly attend ttA , l , in the line of Ma puller - lion.
April J. 1.52. 74 if
TOIIN WILLIAMSON C JAN. COOPER,
At,orno., at Law, Pott•ville. Oilier in Centre SL
a few doors, East of- the " Venn.tylvania Hall." Mr.
C 0111114. 1. a Iti attend at wit the Cuulta
nr. 7,
QA !II 11 WIG H A ItT,Z..._.L±4Tlrg of. to it PEAuE.
:1 Va , ttoville. Will ati;•nd t 'oniptly t.i tollrctlons,
r i
A .Tenrir.., Part hate and Sul or Itrui Erlat•. &c.. In
Selluylkillr..uniy. Pa. Itilir In rent, rtrert.onpo-
Of. the TOR, Ilitll.
- V- Het 211. tell.
.1011 N C.CONICA D, .11 , 14TII'F: OF TOM PEAcE .
IVIII attend lo an) tair.llll,ll,l,ol(lllSte . d to Imt r.ifr.
punrtitully. flails and Notrurallrrttt, &r. Writ, in
Market it.. nrinosire Dr. 11.1Ibrrsisarit .
Junr .5.1•Y.2..
EO. K. SMITH, MINING ENGINEER and
Vielorveyor, removed to Come Street, opporii,
Slvrt:to,' ElAto;. Pott4villi., Pa. All deacriptions of
Earl neerinz. !Mapping and Prauchtmg eteruted
promptly and carefully.
May 12, 1 4 52..
lAMES H. GILA mpr,: - AT - r.,EIN EV AT
...I haring retoovtol to 'l'oti•sl Pr, has opened an fuller
Una. itle" TelegraPli IRyrr, Venire et rev t,op(mnt..i he
Mthera* flank
Der. 49- I
1)IL SAMUEL BEILLUCIUY. OFFICE. cor
ner 4th and Mahuntanicitstreeiti.rutt•ville—(the
oriel:4l..ly occupied by Dr Thur. Brady )
PotOolle, March 15.1 4 .31 11-I4
TIOCTOR: C. iI.Ii.SELEILOIONICEOPATIIIe
LJ PHV !t'IAN. R.movrd hi. Miler to one of ihr'
Brick 11. 4 111e.iir1:“.111 ,1 zreet, Pnu•vtitr.
April
AVILLIAIII L. WIIITNIST, ATTORNEY
114 Latc. l'ol is% II 1.., grl9ll l / 4 ill county, PR / Office
in Centre etteet, nearly opposite the
inn. 4. 1r , 51 • ' / I.ly
M. WILSON, 11Ai:ISTRATt, coNVEV:
• anrer. Land Agent and 'Benefal .Crillet tor,
/Mee, Market eh rout,
Nov. 32. 1..,221. 4S-1y '
irn Mill A IC.T • Attorney at laiw, Commis
./ 91oller for New - . Nork. Offire. oppn•lle A iiirrlr an"
80w..., Centre Streit, Pottsville, Penns.:
Aprol 21, 1.51. • 17- I)•
t 11.;0. 11. CI. AV, AtturneY at Law, Putt, ille,
VI I'., thrtve in ('unite .tree I, opposite Mortliner's
Motel.
July 31, 1.152.
-
TOrlfil II (IQ II 101, ATTORNEY A T 1.1(, Potts
. ville. Sr liii)lkill county. Pa. - 1111 - ise `i2.-,, - , - *ent re
rr npruivitr the Miners' Bank.
Sept 27. 141
D(Z. lII . GoW A N, ATTORNEY AT LANA : Of
• fire In Market et., nr-or
Jane 5, 1.52. 23-tf
• __
N,EINT
9151 c•--LEI: A TV AU) Eli,succ•-•......
II to 01,1 r IVI I / 1 111.. No Is , 1 10.-1011 street. under
the UTA 11 llorSE. lyre Just puldt.lted the halo. ing
heatitt Eli II
Think ere tat Speak, by N.. 1 Sporle -
fie Secret, by die inihur of ••Will )0., bane inn
hill Z:
Sauey Kate; 'as by Mr. Iltideon,Mitic by Or.
Commit:too- ).-
..B.tett. the bright Flag of Colombia." adapted 10 the
nolllll.lf ell of - Eve, be nappy," tn-Opera "Enchan.
1r• .14.••
ripmert j one,lpyitielale".l, T. S
llop. Ice d
Wolllllll'n .•
A ()team thvi.love ran ne'er forget, by 1 1 4. Keller.
1/1111gent folk', by J. A. Beta,.
"Prlnirore do., by M. Keller.
Plttentt do., a• .t rape Mar, by John
Pllll'olllllll.l.
(]slop Brilliant, Born Ole O;tera of the Tone Sons of Amon, by T. C. Wiereck.
Sit Amusements. T.legancee. by ('hail'. Voss. -`-;
.11:. W. liat e the pleasure to announce to the pub
lic th a t their stock of S t lEget Music consist, of the lar
gest and Ino.t romplete'aaeortement to be found in the
country, they are ronitantly adding to their stork all
the new Mtisie potilt.hol in New Sark, Boston, ga.
PIANOS.
A tine totortment or the he-t manufacturers of New
Yost and Co•toti • at - the lowest cheap priers.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
A 1... a general a..ortruent Tiottne. Ban-
Joe, That a, Accetticone,ke Violin,Guitar and Ilarp
Strings 1,1 The best Italian qualities, all of which will
br fornt.loiil to the public and the trade at the lowest
rate•
Orders punctually attended to.
lan. I—ft
PUBLICATIONS.
Ti,, (lay Tr," i'ortratz. of iltatfLto .; -ton
JUST PUBLISHED.
rg• Ti • WELCH'S Magnificent partrall of V. Asll
- Engraved (by ptritri.slon) from Stri
ates rely original port.alt, in the Atheneum, Ilboatoil
`urea. Pirlore. Engraved-under the suporrln
lenoletice of 'lilt IM kel -SULLY, Em., the entlnent
and highly gllted :MINI, to be only 'rorrect likenew
al Wash./von ever pithlirhed It has been Charac
terized as the greatest work of art aver produced
their 'unity. As to ita toletity, we refer to the tri
te/sof the dotiopted son of Was lit ngt‘fh, George asty
Matt. Park Corti, whop nave. '' It Is a Itstliful re
pr....L.lnm of the celelorited original," and to Chief
!two e Tyoey, of the Siorenoo Colo, of the I'Mted
States, who says," As a work of art ire eat - rillqtrs.
and beauty trust strike every onto o h., net, 11 ; and
it to tor less - happy in He likelier,* to the rather of
country. It WAY my good fortone to have stern hum
111 the day • of wily boyhood, arid his 14 hplo appear
ance is yet strongly totprea,ed on toy memory. The
pertratt Inn have tuned antle•fo tin no' to I,e aner
art (thee's, representing perfectly the expression all
WOlll/ the furor and features of the face." And •ays
Se tutor Cass. •• it Cr a life hilt represses...ties of (Mr
great original. Prestilent Fillmore nays. — The work
app ors in not to have -been admirably executed and
erarerat o ly worthy of thepatrooage of the pop Dlrt."
Merchant, the /Moneta' Portrait Painter, and
the Popil . of Stuart," Vlllll . print 111 my mind is more
remarkable thaeany whet I have seen, present
ing the n-ho/s in.liviolitatity" of the original - portrait;
together whit lie noble and dignified repose 4.t air
anti manure. which all who ever saw him tonalderrot
runt kid characteristic of the Illustrione man r.
monmemoratre '
ror 11✓ great mrtlts of this picture we wo u nd refer
eveo y lover of %\'whin[ton to line portrait Itgelf„ In
nevn at (tin of of O. paper, and to Ilto leurra
of he follow iog Attleis, dltate•torn,Jortair and etch&
ate accompanying tt :
ARTlSTS.—Marrhant and Elliott, of New York;
Itotherinel.' and I.:minim. of Philadelphia;
r Harding. of ; Cherie.. F I 'hat
leatoo, ; and to the adopted wn of WAX hr ngron,
Mon. null. W I'. Coatis, him...lran artist. STATES.
NI EN Ilia Excellency Millard Fillmore. Make Gen.
Winfield Scott, lion. George lion. Wm. it.
Eing,,llon Daniel Webster, Hon. Linn Boyd, Mon
Lewlg Cat., lion. Wm A; Graham. lion. J..lin P.
IZ , nifedy. I lz.m. It. C. Winthrop. LL.D. JURISTS.—
llms B. Taney, Iron John Mier, Ilun. John
McLean, lion. Willi. Choate. SCHOLARS. —Chug
Ee,i_thesitu known Librarian of the Ruston
Atheneum, who saytt,••l would rather OWD n than
any painted ropy I have rler seen:" E. P. Whipple,
Richard Ilildreth, Mon Eder. Everel %EL U., Wath.
'upon Irving, Ralph W. F.meranis, E.'* Prof. T. C.
Epham.l. T Headley, Fite. Gr.,' Ilallevk, ii. W
Longfellow, Win, Ellnittre Sunnis: and FROM EI:.
ROI' C, Lord Talfon rd. T R Mar•tiley, Sir Arc loilAld
Allison, Lord klavql of London, Ate., tr.r. to THE
sqty,en. thtutughnlltlot entire Union, Isn't,. with one
sots r. prortninreC the inertly of this Nitrtertt efigra,
int.
To-enable all tir pnasems thin valuabl,tresoure. It I.
th, low pike of SS prr ropy. Publitbed by
Cl:liftfa.: W. (1111.1):4,
N. V rnrnrr nr rtfilAn.l Arch •trertx,
0. It. BYF.RI.V.
I=M2RI
Thl. Portrait ran o nly be Illitalned DOM U,. DV,
rimy, or from lila dory - authorized agent,
Arr.intetoonl, have been made with the Post Otter
D..partritent, by whirl, cop., of the Portrait rare he
7,111 to any point.per mail, in perfei...l order.
l'erastst• by ratnillika Foe ihn.L.k. to U. G. By.
Phi!adelphen, %nit Ita•e a ropy r the rottralt
anal In then, fire of roatage.
tY Alazoiftrent• I. It Fralaa., rot Op r i p rep•l v for
rnrtr4,4, itlrliklled at the lox inter 45 81tt-t
JUT 11$13:11,
A magnificent Portrait or If:Chit:RAl. J. rii:SON.
r.ngraved by T. li VLCM,E•N.,.....fter the original
purl to It painted by T. St lAA , Esq.
This Portrait tt 111 be a snatch for the
ult. 104, et in usety reolerl, a. %sell got ult.
Yriee *5 per mot . . Adifte•i as above.
IV" Colors ran Le bad s
a! J. F. ALMTADT, Age t
f+ , the linrongli rottaille
4. IvS2
1 031.11 TOMS CABIN FOR THE M11.1.10N.
L
%it crate—and rot ark by
R. DANN XS
3 11 11 .1,11,1
PHILAI)ELPHIA
Dry Condt,Clori,,g, Ca
stii.x.Err lr arr & rAteet,
TERs_,,
No. 1, South 8111')! . 11-rer t.bezteverOktart el and
cheinut Jtsr,l,,-P/obarripirin,
HAVE „„ hand
.016
S beautiful anti CIILIT.W. ...or,
Meat of and 1 • Ae4.,„ 1 ,i, h
they reppectfully lume tuet, r,i,,,d. and
the public generally to call and ex natlr v o„ l "i.i t ,
thr -THE CITY or BROTHERLY I.(P‘:t
rrtiro3ry 91. 1859 w Iv
, DOTS' ' CLOTHING.
-1 1 1 1 E: rob.' riber would reepcootolly Inform
torten, friend• awl r U•t"110 ,. lA , Of eltd)11,11t to,,m y
that lisliortmcnt ortlnifidn• for Vona, Cent
Is moth torte, than over, and Ile It i1101.r.e.41 to pelt
cSup. Pettort• Itrieg at a dlatante, hate - the 1111•1-
lege t - tt •ithabriog cloibinc pat Lbas..l at Ibis 01.4 e,
Wilsey do not sum F. A. Plllll,
V 1 Chtfattt arrett, below IDtb.Pbilada.
Xarcb p, lat. 114(
VOL: XXIX.
' EDUCATIONAL.
WYOMING SEMINARY,
KING:aTON, I.l . ZIMNP.:taaIlT:s a Tla, PA .
lltnatatiatto s n ham ono of the a:1"cl a,f , 41.11a1e
1
cations lb Northern Penn:syltania . ii:Thrattran I
w T
a et, tale...ant and ro:ai laratan. '
one male
We-t Wilte.laarre. Anal acre.rlialr by Thal Ti.agre
from all parts of the tetunlry. _The Ta ha. al Ira. now
been in op.LASIon .1-ten yr.". donor uhitl, '.I.R latt
tronap bay been Illaeral nod constantly increasing
Throncla the m0n1174...0, 01 Wm. Nm.iland , I:sn.
an addili.n.ai Selman, 10 lay 50 feel, and
name Stolle, high. hae pill been atorupl•leal, and by
the liberalny of lion /.11.1 Ilenncti, the etehmal
hot (0113000,1 irruiti a valnahle and • ateneareelalartary.
•natrely new. The i'llentarl. Pialloaordascal and Aa.
If ~,,,, Marta Appa rata:. of Ike laclltUlloo 1. reettoled,
by all er'n, have know iedata of at. aT of a trig', order,
and omple 4, fall ea periuseaal. to !Sat wal SI - Ware
The Board of Inatrantinati fir the calTning year ia
a• folhavara
Rev. 11.Ela BEN N Principal and Pro
tenor of :Mental anal Moral gain -lire.
Rev_ ITIPNG 11. A. Paofea.or rat An
cient Lanauage.
1 1 1111.1 e Ma:CP.I4 'A 11, Pr0f....0r of Mather:larks
toil Natural tlc ierice.
Ran 3111 IN A ItCl.lll:l.T,Prohaloor of German.
and A.. taunt In Ancient Langnarea.
Il• Ur 1,.1 PLACE, ProfeaTor of French and Si.annah
Lanaalage..
JANEn W. tYreall.Alir., ATTI./ant In Slailiernat
ar.. nod Tea, her of Vatlai Mu-u_
11l 111 N. II , rri/fro.Of of Anatonly
and laby.italoev.
CM
Mts. EMILY CARPENTERinrceptiesti
Mr. J ANE S. NELSON. 'readier of fir.iwing nil
Patrutort.
mi., ELIA:N-4% rti illlE. Tiarher of Motile.
The Public will iterretV•• that the Institution 14 nn
der the 111410/•1*101:1 and inotruetion of a very full
IIII4Id of Teachi to. oral 111. 11.1110119 air areittr4 that
m, pain• will tic Lured. notethe 1110,1 .....
thiprityemeot of all the pupil.
The rte ...... y elt.e .at rho Imutuunn ale
thittril I. it lier 441,1, ; Watmhing, 374
per dozen; and Furl, 14 130 per }ear.
TERMS fir TtllTlrtX
Term of Term of Tenn of
11 vier kr 17 44 eel" 13 week.
fat 34 #1 74 Et
4 71. I; 31 4 .1
BEI
Com Ent. liramelv,
Higher do do
A.lynt & Mod... i.lll
Uiee.. 6 11 N Tri 666
Draw Ing Ac. Pe inlinr,...xtra. 2 0 ,6 3 . 5 , 15 3 Er/
Mu.. in. with u.r•nft lie Pt.
IZEI
Room rent In Seminary,
' (male otwieutr.) I 12
theoitral and Phil4r.tpl.l•
,
I 5" 1 21
, 041
I 2 40
In .F.l,l.txln
ochr2,-I;.r o
/ ...
iLsriably In adv
i 11,111.111 and tint(
, IY issl-1 , 3.
(1.4111..,1 Into three ft•lin•
..,./.•., 1. , , 1.252, row !lines
n I'
.ti ll s I
,3. % I,
4, , l''
-II 14-c ter!•. _
f. , .
Euebroldere,l:lle.t, '2 21 3 l'
The wholt. el perm.- foe lloatil,tl22e.dalry
and Team.; on Cl,.- higher Eng . lleta lepe"
veer, well not rtreed SIIX2
Pot went for 'notion io• I c thi
and for 110.11, half al the ...or):
the middle of earh Term.
CAM:SDI:It Eq . )
The - Academie year 14 e ,
11+ Term ronthnehre
1.1 0)
BM
EMI
7.4 Term cowmen )
wnol,47Varation
,( 1 1:ttrrs 30, Insl. rolitintws
7.1 Term con.)
.I,l,—Vncnt
The Ip tte the Inmlittltiort ettml•lttett mud',
IA: tilt Ntrutt• Ittruleatiny ttottviti mor3 I And reltylt
ripe ittlett priory et nn; intitt.lty, ruder utet C
rert de °nen!
Pliytttot are 'entice./at any lime, though it
q prY 1111pit/Itilit That they Qtettilti env., a, the tu
titept ctn.:tit of the term. Cats Ittytte4 ,pr the sr..,
rc1.141%.• lit n,
41111.1,1 by atliln..sing the I' tint ninth- it colter ttl
untirretyytt J. IL A SHEPARD,
c•lth, Ittctrtl of Truttcee.
Logo BUT, FR. Svc , y
Fiang.t.m.riro I. 1:452
REAL ESTATE.
:SISCOE BLAST FIIBNACEI-ron SALE'
*TtillB Furnace, situated in W.-item, Etn, t:
1 N. V ,on Lake Illiatnplitin, Is Capable Of poet
tug .3000 tuns Pig loin per annum. It is blown by
pnwerfill steno, engine ; and nnollwr engine rat!
the atock, Re. There a, eight KllO4, di]
fait !bake 500,faill Ili:idols of Charcoal per nittot
connet led by Itaitritail nut. tlsei , l'urnare, and twit
an ct/. of fnr minannlitgNaitiol
One large Brick Mansion House, to ttli
excellent rarld nun Brick l'ollane.ses
enterin [louses lot workmen;
• Illarhontabloi . and rarle'titets'
ttc, and ninon 1500 Acres of Land.
The sttuated o d trgo• and <t viii
dock %Vino, for making ehntennl 1:111 (1111.11r1
bratty id the neighborhood; and Antltraette
front itondont ran lie delivered at, rimy rate.. II
the proppsed Slop Canal Crow Lake I'hunpltut 1.
River Mt Lawrence. coal could also be brought wits
great facility hem Lew. The ri , It 51.1.111.tir I Ord to
Essex County, particularly ilial roan the Latium. I'or
Henry fled, can always; be procured cheaply and ti
vent abundance. The propeity art!, be sold iin rea
sonata.• teen, holm, orsl. J & I, TL lk tat
hIA N, giii Wes, Sweet, New knelt, in F 11. JAlli
MON, No 5 Lilie Ilii4on
Per. 25, 1..52. *
Desirable Prig ate Residence
if :1 F
THE Futtrts! , .., .111 /ell. at pttv3te u :le. the lion
and Lot tw ..rrnpled Ipy Win in Poit tat!.
80..1,11,11 Coon w !
y The Ilnd.e t. a t,, n.
Ittory tlttulttt, ..ino littddlng, • too intng
Iwo Large. Ihn tog 11. n ttn, Solt tag
Vieht I 'll.lliitwr•. and a Kilt h.
aditointotc the Ittning Ito , llll. fill 111 el-
relleot rondo osss fot she ot copal!, r of a
genteel family The Lot fees from h ISO de ,
3,11 i I, .lahl sost st s a Hower nod Vegs table Clt.
In excvllcnl rnmln ion, and n nh all kilt,
or, home v, , get4b1.,,,0ri. as Afl•aaraenaalltaaata.Stilla
Lenny. &c. ; Iberia In ale. , L. !liable anal I:3lllaata
Wash 1101 e, &c., and all for a d
sltatdo resi.tente. Also, a I.dt adjdinn,!, CU 1.
trout, Glerp, t n lainmt elates nuns, 1.car....
plc.. Plumbs, rhersirs. Ar, Catania and 140,1
Grain , .; tae Whole ninnies a tenth slaw .1 ruins aid
Tlterc is a n.nerr-lailine nand! eta-ell.. Ell an
r—llly w bolo nIII Ire .01,1 T t.,,re31,.. Po,oi t to
(OM, of pureitanitir, WI4 fall 011 UCT❑ P
=M=l==EMS=
on the auhFcrtber, who relodea thr pr.•rni,••a,
ptire and term. will be made known.
=1
$lOOO---A GREAT BARGAIN.
, 11F.‘Subrerlber, w n 6 a vww of rhantitiA bis. I
Billed.. 011,7 far hir I wwo•:tory brirklirr-pr,
office, 'situated in Market str...t, between Cenite and
geriind Street+. ONE
MILLAR:. The Ihuldtnp r. 16
•
feel front ley feel deep ,rarli of the
the 11. 11/10k, ,i/ 'rainier! %die. •••• -
anti and plaoiereil and papered within, :VI
lighted 11111 i rat a hose and below. It I. •
well V. 11.1131. Iwo
iielr,llatt• entrant en, and will rent 111. lower one for
sllxl, on,! th e miller for annum I . in
ironrid Into.. riinnipit 4n eighire n 'tiara Irian April
I, 1.53
Tloo boatlolin: t• onoonrool and onuarod on Ow Ca tr
of lotaintiso, Ho, to ('cuter Ithreet, and.t thin three
aynatc• of th.• Coot& Nees.•, Public Others and Mar
ket llotot, n ell adapted, both - In regard to localtly
and convrnicncr, for Aitortel'•, l'hyatrian'•, Ncl
enrr • a or Irtintrrn I Iff.re• far
tooth!, vi lilt a 'mall ryiwast., tic toad, a Rood. •eh.tan
that dwelling bongo reftiotin tvt•hmg 10
moat apply awn, or they may tong n lotegaint Apply
to N. NI: WILSON, .1 l'.,
Land Agent and General Collet tor
Der. 50 ti
TO COAL OPERATORS
•rti c : North Anienenn Coat Compans iitfer+ nir rent
1 for a Mutt or yeat•.the Mine+ upon the tries of
landeslied nicer 111. , In strenylitill County These
Mini • are well knots II as among the best the lied
.fti ' vetroi of the Region—among I hell, Ate Spohn.
the Palmer, the Clarkson, and Pearl, Menntain vote,
The trait hr. S•ithi. a mile of Permt dlr. and i• rem.
reeled wish lb. hi mint Carbon Ittiltoiil by 3 R3lrrOld
owned by the' Company. It. crii‘imity r, the Read
ing Railroad glees In this irsrt great advantage. as
regards tranaportatpin.
A inure particular drocriptnin it deemed unneres
vary, its soy person dlPpOn.ti TO lease the Mines will.
or -Courflo, exaniioe for themselves.
Two mnall engtnP4 nu 111 !rut . II be 4...1ied
•Ith the min •e
Tts• •liention of pyraonn Thapnard to tra•e Co
Linda. and who ran enntaband some capital, is Int
frd to tin. property Ird:i . ,rroce ran be hail an It :
Nice. yynt of the Con4iny.-P W. Slor fry, clad
cinyer, retry /Omit... Elokiner! of Minya, all
Poitowtlle
Plolailelptoa
Po . litre ran L,• line! at ally lien.• after lA. ttir,
of tlninl•rr next. 111:1.1111tN rt..
Et+ta 11. PQ.2.
=!=ffilil=REUEl3
ron SALE
'l ' I i T r a ' , S e t r . n n - ' ; ' :/ n n l ai n E t
a R „ . :- l i T i e e r'" Pa ' 7/ I , r e t i l iTe 7,471‘ 11 „ 1" 11r11 " -
aleln tha loiroogli of roti” tile. Schityl.• •
kill comity, Pcninst leanhs. It is 14ege
and commodions, and in good repair And••••
slimily in the molt central part til the I
business portion of the town. -Any i.er
.on wishing to engage in art:re employ
ment, either as a • errhunt nr Inn-kreper, will lind rt
to their advantam• u. tall and esamine the preen-r,. he
fore they purchase els, where. For terms apply to
the undersigned at his office, in Market street, Polls
it C. Mer:OW A N
Rti•ti
July T0.1.0.V2.
DOUSES AND LOTS
IN I. A WTON•7I ADDITION ft/ POIIT lUD*:
^UDE LAWTON VILLE TRACT I.
1\ 110 W I.ud not Iran Late, and o ill he 44..
501i.1,,0n remit which will enable eve, •••• •
indeWtriou• man to purebaw for himself
and falnlly
A, DOUSE AND DOME.
A plan reitho property con be seen. and lbe lerni• of
Salo made known by nppl,ralion al ibe office of
\nwArci) Owes PARnr. Agora,
of Ow g•n ark,. Hank. I loot, sweet, Port, illo
larptombor i,lfr 2 :11.11„
BOOKS:BOOKS' . BOOKS!'!
Di ITION ARV iknotatlong, plain :end rill,
html',l f • Me/. new rdmnn,
llodes Lectu rea in Vottnr. Men,
CtrlllpfrhellFlVY CovintrOtaiy..l; . v 01..,
New Them, (of Prote.tot
Freedleya lloatnees Asseriant.
Authon'e Lola Ihmonary
Mothor 111.1
Ilervey's riontray,
I.adioa• AlGurna, a choke an.ortiont
Kirwan'o Letters to Chief Justice 4:at,y
11.elyrrd'a, N . /Lel:eh,
ttnital'a 0 .l Thrlionefy,
Peracotes Hobo, ion, comnkle
Cobb's Leation, •
ltarnee roloe,
Harm,' ritdo• on the (;,..p v i.
P:scoleer's Porkrt
Webairea Dictionary, unaptarra,
lAt do al/slated and for Sr 11001..
Cloeurnook,by AWE Caul.
:tiaroen on Ventilatioli,
A J. Davoe Itttelallont,
ontan'• Drawling' Ho tits,
be Bache', Ceoloty.
Fancy Nadia &Rol mama. H cola ,
fee's IltactlVlty complete, 17 ills suppirno•nt,
lb-the', • , ok•keeiong,
Lentleit'• du
Math's do
oi:hi:Lager's Crtmen Old Enzlisb Diclionarie• ; in
Hoek or othet Books al onoma
l o w talcs; put forrived and for fa at
11. BANNAN•ti Cheap Book slore.
Dee. 25, lea.
52
ITEM
A USEFUL NEW WORI.
ws u q uzr ... T . o d b As . t %fa r
s h o y f Rnund
(Ira ! m„hanic—thla 10 ~ 110 . of the must urefill works
published Girl/eller' and Worker's in Iron.
arhrt vise It, rye? trued. So correct ale the calculi'.
thin., nat any igiraiin can safely buy acid eel! with the
Cock, without re., welgbine the Iran an-I tile...L—
imit pUbilalird. pace 23 cr,nia.a nJ far Sale vilinlewiti
and retail by It. lIANNAIi.
•ncloilne nine lulalare stamps, the Work
matted free, to any pact of the cour.ty.—The Trash
simvik4 at the naval disciiiint
.n it: 1n52.
I;
PILINTIKD ligurrs
for tltltce Windom, licrawasjust 1.1,'d abd Wr
Ili at cup prig.** at - B. BANINAPEPA
Ugtit Cattalrtiind Vadtty 11tots.
TH,„ u n
_Ault JO UR NAL,
. .
t wtt.r. TEACH SUU Tu pirs.er THE wit:rims or TIIE EARTIT , A. 11) Ltipit; . 017 r rtuM OF ?/(JUNTAIN'y lILTAL-s WILL GIVE STTIEN' IIII To.oun
. " 1 1ANTis A:sin st7F,JECT AL2. NATIME To uti; Csr: AND rf,E4,ura
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,'PENNSYLVANIA.
II 17 15/.1 11)
/Au,.
Y mrel.
7• Nor 17, lt4L2, rontri:ucl
o wrrk•
• •
.re•
BEM
• Af
Is • •,'
BE I f
L. F. WIIITNC%
MEDICINAL.
lilt. J011:4
„SARSAPARILLA !!
WILL WONDERS NEVER . ' CEASE ?
I F lilt follorYinti rule., perforenvil alone try the u..of ri.ti/SAPARILLA, am not wonder.,
then we a, knltuiledzr that we do not know the nseati
rug of the woid. (lead, and Le convinced (lot fait.
are stranger IVn QuilOh
Lta'P. , Folios „Ky , Oct. I,
131. Johillwili Dear Sir—The two dozen of your
vi siesiparttia.tyrdered• In elepteroltero acne to hand,
nod. to at 1011.1111..4t00f the irtriiit of the intuit, I rye!
I mould be doing you injustire to withhold the fol.
lon lug among *Any of the tustittices Oral hare come
under itty observation, during the last lien years. lit
the great trinity , properties of your Ybirsaparill.i
.1e lady of
u. ~ h a b
, t . t o e d Martin. ad highly: ty
fihne r cie eht
ad I:,
en I„ne
Starr ted with a cancerous ulcer, which finally ft-doted
/her td se. helpless a eOlidlthlai. that rue riiuli not
Ica yr her bed Slit, tried the beet Medical advii, on
our county, iv ithatii relief. and had given Up ail hopes
or a 'rnie• A t chi... Laze of her ease. I petsua.l.•d her
tem t rat bottle of your rlar-aparilte lie did
so, nod in a .Loft malt reihrtted, and 1111-
, other bottle, stating, Cite first had had a decidedly good
eFect. She I oatinaeil 1011., it until, after the uee of
live Or or bottles, I had the pleasure of •eting the lid
lady herseltat church. She assured tire that •de leol
alit.. [ entirely reroverr .1 her health, an.l (win h. r I
leeeiV•a the amino, of ter don are, and in abort the
same word. I give it in you. Thin I, but nn. of a
number of tore. tinder my observation—of 'very
inarkatileones -performed by the use of yonr $ ur
panifa In my neighborhood,. The demand for il ha 4
steadily' Increased sltfillts trloolorlion Itere't.t
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
V at. It DICKINSIVii.
510111-:
I. Thom., A Rine°. of (travel ro re/ the
Learnt or mankind genee,lly, do hereby rend), that
411 i ail /00111 bite 10th day fll'llelotter, lal7. I well
at
tack,•d with a %ery severe pain In the lOW., part Of
the al./morn, w hi. h la•ted•ont a fen mitsulea.anal
11011 Mi inlo the tell hip, and; (011111i111•11 elfrt,lllll..ly
painful G./ about five dale, tlnt Mg which time I had
a very tight Inver. At the end of that lime the fet er
craved, and the pain abated liar a day or I ten, niter
which It arain returned, and was amt b Roc, than
before. !hiring all Ibis litre I way itoder medical
ireatmeni a shod lime alter I war taken; I
was tlualllo In wail nr sat Up; the 110 , in 1410/ . 1. the
plan 1000 ea bad moon mend roone, vllllll ..ono• tlabe
In JA101.11), when il hurt!, aad a 11111.1110 a orineb..
• ran"' nut-:1+ many ha : to-. Olv, Solon
of the elem.. were 'tire.. fonlllol or an aria I.trig
Same time after 11,1473 hard kind appeared an lily
right top, alas onool) My right wrist. and onn 911
pay ley. below my knee. 1 continued to act weak
:on! 1101,0, anal I.lllllllAr 1111 appearance in iny dell
.alimildet wont.) move In Ina b1e.1.4 and •ininarli
.111hilninen all pf.r.111.1 rave me nay to die. A phy•
“n 101i1 Hie Uit, 35 a laat remedy, I had het •
set nat. ifs' Fletd F:rirort of sarsoparslla Af•
ler the Ilan lit the en•cond NMI.. Mr knot on niv Ivan
tollloll.ilteil getting soft I imened 11. and a day ../
two 1111, r, picee Or bone fame /MI. My Wilel
Vbi well. and I donning...l to gain atrengili. After I
natal the third Inane. I comb, gel lb. 1110, re/ a ~,,,,
tote weelva, an.- which time I VI" •••41.-il in reiting
three nnire Laptev - After nun: the three East bat
thae,tire krol. an my hip became soli; et was opened
and name rottoptinti ran oat, touelher with a ?MI ill
niece of bane. and Ilie none anon got well, gild tile
knitentire!) ill.appratril. The M.O. an my lea a 1...
npened,anal a pl.-re all ti.llll. atm. I 1.1/1111D11,1
the a...al the Saniapirilla omit I nand le-t
-i1e5...1 am now merely well, and able lo .10 Jill )
lanai'. It may, seem Itraug, to wrina, but I u, dl
1114 r +tale that, doing the /11111111rr of ititS, I floirned
aft three plate" al bone, w Inch ran maw Le ge , ll
the widener of my ...die, Thomas Neal. where I now
111:e. and if any person the. statement. I will
be b..ppy an r..r.vriae wail; them, if they wilt call o.
un (Signed,) • TIIOIIAS N. 1117g1:1t.
State of Kentucky. Craver Co.. get
The. day peraonally awe I.efote and. r
+lane& an :srinia ;noire of Ole pl,l, Ili and gaol
ratroly, nod made oath ill doe I,,rm 411 law, that the
above afillenient 1.1 Wu, Sittierrita,lllll.l. alt'nln to.
this 11111 day of February, 1450.
S. I'. GIRSC, for f.;.
•1, Ethyl.. A ntlerpon, Clerk of the rottoiy Coon of
Craves l'ounly, State of Kent. ky, do certify that S.
o hoe. uaro.• Ix sighed to the atone tetttii
.41,1 4 non. and nasal the time of ”coiog the name,
n juot try .1 the pear.% in tithl t.,r trod Gray,. Coon
ty. dole rot 1111 l t 4 soovell zeta qualified an ton 1. . not Hoar
faith ,tl doe atl•hh tolkaay torte, a• I.
In tertiohttly whereof, I site hereunto -el
[I.. ✓+.f oty hand. and stoned the mend ot , the 'loth
ty saint ('Dunn to h.• 111.1,1111i0
=l2l
b:1 VIN ANDCEIStkp . i.
Can 11,,. read lodierc, after readina the
tion 44 the above numerous urea. that thete 14:'•1111
a re. 1111103 n bring.. die , ase.
to . 41,4110111 a 3 Mai II 1, Inelerd
11.”41 In belle., bill tie . ..Flits:lt is i
tVlnit kind of toutimulty %mold It take to folly.",
the 1"..w remalmity, deibeheyeru. that Itoll'u nonln
WI/1 .10 inore even than it prom..., I The dist Ns,
rook? produce another and another mire performed
by In. nonhelne; btu If the ease. pohnulled ahoy.
will not rOIIVIIICe Ike I.keprlrill, Iss pro
doer any more, and. indeed, it would root a fortune
Its publissfl the many 1' ell Ire ales that lave been•lorw
red on Dr. Mill. Tile Imge-t mammoth .heft on
Anteriru 'would not remain even thr name. of 16nse
cured. lot alono Intl statements of their raue,
Meamotesto of the Sereeret Character Curet
rOr last 01, year, 1 have Lrrn atflicte.l won
Rherirontl.rn of the aelfrrp.t characinr. I wan at time.,
to Inc nrciitriit agonies of tille. I tried every 'o
dy I could procure. hot found nu penuarwm relief
I nerd etarsaparillit, whit!) perforowd
emit mint cure. I I+IIAM 111/I IA;
thrreirrat Ura A. Ltrcr. kt
I 11.1, 1.1..11 fat a number of year•rrrly 31fil,
U.ll %Ili, a niers . ..lst headache, and a 'lull, Inavy pain
in no :user I Instil 1110-1 of the remedies oi tln),
emprelllly tine t•arrisparllla prepao.,ll by different per
sons, but to little advantage until I tried Butt's, three
bottles Ili which performed a perfect cure.
lull OWEN Drugs.%
Louisville,
Veyorpehss. ihr:torss, &e.; Great cars
tva3 ain't - led with the alaivr to an al/fining ta
lent 1 4 • I ph}eirlans had tor that I would Idar
toy lef, and peiliatai lire, If It weir not
of HOPP SJ r pnrilh male 8 per le
and Iny general lwaltli la brit.•, than it has been lor
year, 1 - 11111 , NCI1V 11 %CON.
=
PAgsfrldlll.l herestmrlld null', Nur,cpartUa
111 Lt.—it/ear hi, We !Wily,' your , arl.tol
rilla to be the heat article ••••1 - ntanntirteswil 1.,r the
cure 0401.. Cdneves,llld : 4 ores
and many other rittsuccuts and ,plandular ad.. torn,
tilting itsc.l it with entire ipeer.n lit clanyca-es
PYLES, 11. 11..
Pi/311.1, inn al the 1•01114•111.. Flume 1101,113 i.
I. I' VA NDELL, M It.,
Pint' n ' f Chemistry In the Louisville Me.lical
Ce“ltion AsR for the origins!" DR.RIIIS HULL'S
SARSAPARILLA." Fang K Esrurs v. in gra se hot-
Iles, and Imre no other.
SOLE AGENCY f, Ilso Stain of Pt, nmvlvanla I. a:
DR. 'MAYNE'S Labotainty, No. 4, Neuf) s EV
ENTII STREET. Ptsiadelplnn. co, Salle by
A4.111N G BROW , lirimi4t, I... G avin..
....„,,jadote Affinf for Srhetylkill Cral, '
l'ountry Storrkef.pers pplied. .
Nov fi, 1 , 452. [May 210, 'k .L .- . 3"2 IYI 4 5-
A Arrrat MIR - overt/ fur Onions Constmetionr.
DOCTOR J S. ROSE'S
•
RAILROAD, OR ANTI 1111.101 , S
iN Rote,. at 1 . 21 tin!! 25 rents—fief. front Nlerctirv.
1 and cut hn taken at all by troth in•ser. of
all ages and Without regard to %rather. rehiii bili,t
oe•n of lalw , nnq man should lie w ithnm them AA TMl'
ff• truly the Pour Mat's nlend, and the Rich Mane
rattly
The above Filly are the revolt of thirty year4i .
Ike in Philmtelphia.and if taken with Dr .1. ti
Tonic Fever nfl4 Ague rdixiiire, they will cure the
moat stubborn rases of Fever and Agar, I/f slid
1.-vet. rof Live. Complaint.. Ily•prpsta. Indict slion,
ind all Bilious conditions of the 'poem, they have no
13 , 11A1. an thousand. in the Southern and Vt.'estein
'_atcs'n hiker nand them Ala porta
lsr pull they art like A charm, free frond griping, Ris
ing strength and appetite, and enlivening the will,
Fur sale, at whoi r ,i, or r e tail by
. . .
BANNAN.
AKent for Srlso) 11101 County.
ta•Droggiata and other./ eggdi.d at the moom! whole
proves. Also by
G. rinows, Pullt,vil L•
IL J. FIRV. Tamaqua.
J %V Glll/3,4,
August 30. ISSI,
LADIES, WM WILL YOU DE
N II A l' 1' Y?
IVIIEN PROFESSOR VA 'SHORN, the celebrated
VY ASTROLottER of the Itlth Century, gives ad
vice in all tinits of the heart, which, If atiowed, can
not Lei w fettle the 3terte to 3 happy nrirriage. a nd
HIAVN the married happy tt ! ladies who are un hap.
py rhruueh trouble, misfortune and clisappoustment,
tonsidt him daily, they follow till advice lnd are made
happy. Others consult him to know what in te•f o r e
them; others seek information of thloo• they tilVe,
and all are Untie happy 3ad ..dented!!? If you val
ue your Moire liappinmr, deity no longer, rote , olt
him )lillrTeir and he kappy.
Trews.- Focanintervmer 01'15 minutes RS rents, In
full 81. All Lettere and Interviews are !dried: pri
vate and confidential. All Letters pre paid veto, a
private Interview, those at a dieteticr tan make their
case known by letter, the mildest linnet and most In
violable oecrecy observed, all letters to he pre - puld.—
No. 3, George street, Second house, North silt, atm* e
gehnelkill Stith, Philadelphia.
','Vitßitil.Tll AND fttiOb FORTENE —Gentlemen,
Look to your interest before tI iv too late!!! Commit
and h,llow hi. advice of Profeloor VA NifORN s if
-you do. aurcemi will mown all gout undertaking.
Metl She have been unfortunate told unaticcesaftil lei
life and in Imalnese. Men who have worked hard and
saturated against advertfty and unefortuhr the grea
ter part of their lives. and found the more they tried
to tel fitracard in the world the mum thine• went
agauptt them!!! These men have cnnaulted lahn for
the last 3 year,, and all dine Wito were wise Nit eh
to follow bit advice are now rich and happy, al ba,
those who neglected /h. advice he gave them, are..llll
strugglin: with, adversity. Teruo for gentlemen
for an intervienChf I) minutes, in full rt.
fio.3 GEORGE Street, second honoct
above Schuylkill Stith. Philadelphia. Ail tetterstand
c.namminhattouswill strertty PRIVATE Am; CON.
FIDENTIAL.
. April 17. 15.52.
DEL DADRON'S
MAGICAL PRE \ P \ ARATION.
Nara Fatal Carver of NlNTA\asi RACE Street:,
PITILIDELPItkI.
WHERR be contlnuta in treat ill private and ail-
Ir I Icate casein-a. guaranteeing a cote In all cases.
eltranerra and Residents. et both seowe Invited
to the Doctor ' * Private Rooms, where can always
be consultsJ confide at Lally. flee or char .
ii .
it> remelts risiding at I distance. by nelnsing
chic, dullard Ina letter. peat.paid.atatlag • PlOnnt
N ill receive 3 battle of the Dome's Magical ta\pata
lion, by leturs alsingti.
°Ake Roan ftom 9 o'clock, A. M. , till ID, F.M.
Sept. D. test,- a S3-1y. \ \
AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
IRON FOU N DERS.
PIONEER BOILER snor
g • kiVT; THE eal,grrghwra ryop. ctigglly
in
nnnner 1.• Mr. Urn th.. likke
, 4%e, ILIA 111. en ILr tar,
klwwgg 4 41 1 gr WI, l IkIiNAC)„
0,, lb. Wl', Iti , n• Hwy an' prro.grrtl
lggna3 'bur:141814...4nd icigdit 11..ilers ggrery,d•scrspelon,
Sgsk.et, Ell, 1 . 41 r, , 114
it/t r br*i 11)1r
43.1 116. .21 gigigg , tral sJII, titiglrl4lly • kg , g 1 ..•4.
sod non. boi 0-4,4 vir..rt torn ..rupl,y e•.I in ile.-ir Wort.
. JWIN 4. JAMES
fht 2{1,52. 17':m•
WIISLUNGTON IRON worms,
Po1TSv11.1,1:.
wyty;:,, f, RAII • + re no. Clow.. in
vlie the all, ntion ..f tt.e•taithie,s cocain
at, lint{ vto th. it ss, Tv Machin,• SI, .p and
Eotindry. rieried to-twe , ea CthAt. JnJ
Ball-read Streets, ;:nd dill N.orwegith Street,
Where they ate pr -paled toll. CNN: all orders
for Mac hineryof [trait. and Iron, verb a. Steam
Eontnes, all kiln:. of Coarins for Rniting, Mtu.,
Cr -i and San; Mills, Si n Ile a oh throttle at
F um" Coal Ito•akriq Untt Cara, all kind of Itad
road I'a,tiors. thrh as Chairs, (or tl.l and T had;
Frogs, Switches, 4r.; all kinds of cart and arnsichl
Shafting, Being Prat tical Alechanics, and atter
baying made the demands al ihr Coal flexion 'their
shisty for ) . ...11r1. 31 ‘ ).0 all kind; etk Mthhip,,,j In In, it
line of business, they liturr thonnielvru that. wort.
ming at their E.thhh.linient ss ill nit e I,lrlerart fon 1,,
Jilt, tic, may honor them with a rail. MI ,thtiva thank
fully received and promptly executed un Iti• 1110.1 rea
sonable JOHN' V. WREN,
MIZE@
•
ritarocus IrWN wonns.
srtist'HEßA ANNr , I , StI:
to the public that 11,ry rro the Pruprtu
no , of the rranAhn Wnrko. Port IFarlon,
•
lately rat, led on by S SI:1) V 1 ,11.•,
ttry "'Minoe t.. inannfarlith• In radrt, at lb+ vltnr,•t
nottra. Siegal l'orinus. Putolug, Coal Itreahers, and
Machinery of at moat any tine or deer itionnit.l., ttl in •
In: oirtaint purnosve. Al-n nail...ill and Win Corn,
Iron ur flran• (*a...tent:a of any hi, of patient. rdut
are reap, I.lully
GE:(1. & CPMTIICR
FRANKLIN Slinvm. rub.,criber4
contmu r In Itirni‘l. the V.1.11,P, and livalefs of : 3 / 4 1.'1.
County. ,slll, Souvel.."l 411 I. tn./rt.:fa lhr I.ln. 4 Phil.
NI, .i1,191",n 1. particularly..l!!,l it.
.their l 113.) t , 10, 1 111. Nizr•6t
pattern proitipitv au. nded to
hue I. 145,2
POTTSVILLII ROLLING MILL
THE slllsllllllilitS rr•spretrolly an
tii
mnre I. the priblic. that 'brit nets
Itollint: Mill 1 t now ron•phoro , and in
toll oro.forfon, and that liwy ire wow
e,l to •IllsplV all klnil• of Itar Iron a yams:, A 1,..,
in 't„l, they .111 war, Ito to lo• unneroor in on aty
or nn, oloatnorl from abioall, al the came pro,
1 to, :11 , . nolottittcloto T Ilatl., for thy too. of 1 Ito
('.llltertett arta 1. too:11.11.3.1, orgorttotp from 21 to !to
11,0. tour y:tol Made Itt•tti Iron, 311•1 , ill
be fount! Inorit t brat., titan 11,. ottporit 31111.1,,,
11 ~ are ptm I oral met haziars, :snd 11,Pratir n 3.1 roll Oil
tral.l.. Iron lor.lne+3l., they Il ilt, r
Itirm.r.lvt, 11111 Owl v-an gave eritirr• rralltrar train lir
purr has, rir, and .will al-ar rink. a Ihru Inf. rent Ira
Itiorthr hrroar.
I/ kr,. I 4151
BEAVER MEADOW' IRON wort Es.
w IKON and ItitASS
•
lhttavr, ittf. , ttn4 pat' ,
at
oho. potthr rah), that
ht. WI!, ',Tart al the albotto. 1:
tabittlittwat 141 !mutat, 1, 111 et, t)
1 ., 111/1, it .11.? lli 111 tVel „ 11111
d1,1,1p 1 10111 , 111.1/1 311.1 411/i I 11, r.r the
o.lminlog oak, Imo.. :4,01 tbs. mo .1 tblv
(rm. 1:10., CV1.401. ,, m
and M.tr bine w.wrk in
ILT. l,, nx or all Aut.l• dl,ue n ntr urautren and d.•.
,ate!, at lowest All w.•r.lt fornnsltt-11
huu tt 11l In. tt ,ttrtnt. tr intrfttvit well. Ile ~r.ald
ettiltrit thr. .t.tttit r.I l /141.4. ,%• 110 may want ht
hIS Itn , in th, 4 . 11 . 11/11 'III 0rd..1 - 4 n iII 1n,.. leaqfli
. .
.: 4 . W 1114):-.1iN ;
March 15.1.5111 1 , ..
.. ..
..
. r,07-rsilus.,' E MON wons..s. .
ix,. mm , ,. N &. utt •itr..,IT.C7-
folly a on.morr 11. the 1.....1.1 . .....1 Ih. )
ZE? I,
have taken the E-lal.thtoileot k 0..11 3,
.;{ tlir Piot, Mr Iron W.0k... oft Nor
oegsao dire). whet.- ...ley Jr. .•.11p,•.l 1., 1 , 111.1 ill
I‘lll.l. of So,ito EngltiiS. 110 MI fail°•• o- 14.151fi..! I 4,
anti M.lr !riflery of .11. n ,, e).. - ry ..I. ,, riiktion. .1. 11..
.11.11,10,, ..II ~ ...I'M on tla 1n...1 reathlialrle le! nil.
-- Penn l P - 104" M 111,14,1. 111 Ivani of R1e....) 1.:1Con.o,
jell) no , / it 10141..•,, advanjare to 'IV.. h.•ITI .1 rall be
., ' ,,,, 0ni r .1 .... , ..1....: - . IM3y II if
MISCELLANEOUS.
PIA NOS.
Is pr. pared lu 1,,rn,11 4
t 4 14/31. 4 4 1 . 141114, 441 thrr kind., Cretellt to to
830 r heaper than they 1 . 311 he pm - charred „,.
in I'hlu,legdl u.
llr tr. tll glint inter the 1"131144.4
year,
tin 113 1 4 all the Inatrithrenta crlerlerl try a runrire.
tens perrron tr. tune, Aar ,turt ti Iterse rat +II HIV 1 . 1441
arlelphta,rlr , ire 1., chrurse them-ell/ea, Ire is ilt
mar' In the Ilia.llll..llifefllll4l liley 144.11, 4 male t trout
own rurtertirrn and 1114 4 1 l .431.411 143%13114 tu•lrour hue.
mg the nut, mut tur rt 111 frtlnt.h the lorrorritarrnt•
ter - ted ( Purr 4 Irr trr Iturs than the lir.err tr:rreerl
crrtrhnt, to the prue and pry., r of iln Instrrinir nra
Our object tr tri Or 11 fluty and forntalr,rued a r - ra
rhs ut /..r, enter. We will nut eel) a bad or rtur.trr t r io
Harm.
Sint the 11,1t.”.1 P 1 ,101113131 the %Verlrl'a
ralr tor Ilia Theyit, equal to any mann
..
11,1041 In the r onto.) , anrl superior le tone-M . 111,4
home pot.,
hit `flys rn ha. sulrlll r of Eighty rtrera in
three n ton. tnJ rottlura prevent C.3lllllet tor snip
piled tinder three or trust wrelo roc 4 - 11. 4 111311.1 soed
3111 r aptly al I:. lIANN,AN't 4
1 11 1,1 1 4 and Nlti air Sir ote
41 , ,A1r INS-r1:1 AIENTS.
All kind, I.,tront.m.. obtained 144 441
der at wi11..., and at - 1..w rat. , fur goad aim
elms. Ilt.tmon, desirtatt .4ny klmf of 1,431,1i/4,4[ 4 M 43,4
143111 e the 1411“4, 31141 wr Hllllll,llll, the heat art,
r le that tan in. had 31 the prier 113111e41, 3114 er It:lured
Lt a color. tent 11111.11etan 14441 . 41, g, r.purrtr.trurrl It 11 h
these N. EttatAtotre all all 1. x. relit I.) 11,
Merl!. 11, !sit.
OUR COUNTRY IS SAFE!
Anlrrtitorr., have tipollVll, !belt Sion.,
• - ,1;1117 th , ..r, above the Pont l lllicv.antniti.ls4.W. , l4.rk
"(Good., porchni-tal or New ork, at ragir
abling 04,11 11l .01 rfrrdptr than nny nib, Starr / tr.,
County f Thor k eonA,ls In parr, of
Cl:.lr liana Caney 'liege Silk,
Mrsurrelon de Laineg, at b rl. and two red . ,
and Trent 11 Sermon,,,
Colrerg Cloths, all farad., and ynpl tore,
Black Alpar•a,
Plain and ri:ured rotor.! 1...11
and or pwardg,
A firer anon merit of Calico :
Breached and Unblearlird
Funnel+, all color', and grrairtre',
ldri.arya, Check., e
A large Elm+oll Istrnt of illrawig.
Hosiery, Woolen Illankeln, (lolls., 1111 If!
r 1.1., and Table nil Clotho, kr , &•• .
Torrotir r . a gene, 31 ago:raiment . of Good.. ro
plea,,. tire faro y and rota nl ,, of the rontroonr
A1..,1t , I lan:r.tr k of.ug Ira. Irmo Sto o r,
Cr.tferg,l:tet n nod lila, 4 Teag.t.e.ts dinar, tool, ever y
varrety of thoreirtwn re a nol I:biro:ware, 01 pr '. low
er Ibau Itel'y Call tonight rliewlwre. They tt ill be
tram, at all torte,, to .how rt....goods. free of roll
art .111,81 n call
Ci Country Merclornt• a Ili 1111‘4 Lr 11J,C grivan
!age 1 o ..ell and et ammo tln. new I:Oodn
=ll9
EINITE2I
• '
FISII'S PATENT METALLIC
BURIAL VANES.
A i l , ll n 1
p i 001 ., , , , ,,, ,, ri t N . 7 , 1 1 : e V , Tri 1 , 1 , 1 ) .1 .1 o r t y p
r e :
for 4011119 01 tronitrii own, of all 1410,P. and
Is hotre.l In every variety ,•14t ylr, areordtut: In °Rh,
One. or thee. tieirs ro•erq the: remains ..f Henn
4'1,,y, and they havr to en highly reeounnethiril I.)
114114114 oi
ldervtonil. 1101141011. loon.
Judge Jane. and foto,. For sole AI Ji/lIN 41.
ON WM. 4, ...,11 11 . ,11.1,1' hi ittter, viiihrotr the
11011-1. Mr+ 111tv4.1, 1 . .1114V1110.1 %rile.' ran
alsr hr hat Croat Varleiy 111 I'ahtnet furniture
l'lrtirol. Tablee, Ar ,
6c , Al.), a loti...rfor arum. 0f Wcmdt, GnCiu4 , of
ant quxhly and mitt.
11,1" e a
In tterullor,
liII.IIACII. I 310,1.1 Sta 4. r,
and nnf t • Solicitor for Si Imyl4il Coun
ty, for Metallic
Supt. IV, SD Sin
unurr . s pnEraium
ESNENCI Cf)F1 : E1:.
tv! will man line that which In : or.. tp his;
V health. when tie If latfillit to g Ire all MR wealth
to ....OWe it tt fit, It istort Stfalit , that at trail
two= Inrda of the hunt:in family Is ill 11.1, ordir.ary
Coffee. knowing it to be injurious to their Itt alt -
KIIIIPP'M ESNENCE lII' COFFEE Is. beyond amaa,
the hint and most m,littleinitne ;reparation In the
world, Every Howe-keeper should hare It.
and be convinced-II whit Rave alert!t fio per rent be_
aides pit, health Warranted to gtee entire Rai 1,-
faction Manufacture I/ and lot wile hy
d 3.1 KRUPP,
G 39 North Third $l., Yhtladelphlt.
N. n.—All the principal 14.nerg and Driiegi,ln have.
II for gale the I niird Elialea
=MM
JAMES 11. SPRAGUE.
Nos. .1:: and 'Li North 14.,,r1, Phda.lel ',llia,
1 I tit POICTF,IL of and Vitro ign'f:I.MTIS, of
es:ery dr3crimillll, and Agent f.ribi.plinrii.l Amt.,-
Iran rarlorire, tin, lor sale. Roofing.ll , ..rinp,
1101•11ono. and Ilath Window evisry 0100, up
trl 4 f-or *ciao by 12 1.,1 ior.r • and from an eigla hof
an incl. i n Iwo union thick
ZIN I Whitt, 1111 ck and Crey. Dry or In
011. Varm-br, all - I.lt,rvd
11.1. Tu rpeltli rutty, PllllOl firloh,, Dye WoodA,
Vol and Pearl &r.
TIM: AND WATER PROM" PAINT. Ai o. con
mantly on hariJ,;t In,M•aeonlOtr at of freshly In,
porta:ll Ifroga and RL•ihc
Nn.. 33 nod 35 North FOURTII Street, plo,ve
('henry, I'hilatl.-Iphi.t.
Drr. IKSI. 52-1 y
_ .
CHEAP CEITATA, GLASS, tke.
MX=REi====l
/the
In Iho citizens - of rntilville and nit 'no y,
/the choice of their brantirul and hnmrnre sins k,
In any quantity and oral! rinalliles,or
Dinner, Tra and Toilet rlnt.v+, rlcrlkern,
$Ol5.
rrrOrt. or Cneln.h C4inn, or Ironstone Ware.
A. atro MASA WARE. cut and moulded In great
turlety, at the very loormu rate..
Ildardinx and Private Ilnceorr supplird
Ihr brat articles st•very cheap prirt.r.
June rs. 1311 y
• ATTENTION. ADIATEITIZS:
AM. ALLEN. Lt ** resist, respectfully a Li
.llnulieef to Ole ti 112.111 of Ppak flair 0114 thr.pub.
lie generally, that he has neatly titled np roomy, at
the corner of ille,ntre and East 'Starker. Streets, over
$. Foster's shoe store, with every convenience for
the comfort of patrons, and with every facility requi
site to take likenesses unsurpassed in tnlthfstiness and
brilliancy In the world: 'long experience In the an.,
with three obssrystlon,and a knowledge ante termer
valuable illinrovelnents enables hintio produce pic
tures far superior to the ordinary prodections of ac.
fists. A call is solicited from all who mar terl inter
ested in the arts, whether they wish pictures or nut.
Prices front one to five dollars, and ngrinardif,...l ,
11.—instruct Ions given in the an on' the most
reasonable terra,. • A. Ni ALLEN.
Bept.ll, 1652, 374
SATURIka MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1853.
M I%* BEN
rf
(;En. n.
:II If
II A Rills, I 49
t
MARTZ
42 if
EMI
MISCELLANEOUS.
FALL STYLE: FALL STYLE!
.j•ii wohld respeoffllly c4ll the at
tent ion or the poll , to ho. gplenel:4l ag.tortme tit of
FALL. STVI.F OF HATS, now] read, for inejoccuon
at h i 1.43r0f —the
NEW 11. 4 a AND lj'AP STf , RE, flirter
Srerer. 'Fro I,•eer gbjrre rbe :tiff rtes' nevi.
where wit! Of alt rime• he found=
the 0r..1 ionq 4ppialhO
n111..4'18 Prey urn 1144 etc
thbno.
IT, .;..rut ailvnth;ri to lag I'OPN44
E v r i. NIhV sTvu:!orb far 11;:h.
di'tattrity and tpTlOrt ennor t fie sort.a.•ed.
1:1,1 taantfuf rtil . the patron3cr best,w
ed Neal !dill, he 6ut.r. or oa.r!l a flititi3llltioll or It,
TA PVC's.
Airc.4l, 34 Ii
PAINTING, GLAZING and rarzauga
fl EMU VAL
TW. rAwr.."; crii rinnyed tit* chop tn . ! door , .
. ..r, the American eentte eltreet, and
t,;„ n info pArlitel,talp hfs trot hen/.,hr yubcrtbeis
announce In the public that they ate prepared to el
eCUte 1111 Of liorr in their nti, with. lip' errate,t de
ppatt It. and on the moil re,oi..ltde let.. TN . ) . 4' In'
rkty grind workmen and their tustnr.serii may, then,
titre, be our.. urratisfar tory jiltri.
They, bet leave to call attention to their
•talehdid a•poittni ni of Paper-han"lincti, Window
Al Welt. &c.. cow noting et cry. variety id' 04 le and
prat ity, to roil the ante and poLket or purchasets,and
yt hl, h they offer at the Ti.,, rity.prices. '
w & tmoTHERB
donut above A nierl(.3ll Illopw, Centre St.,
r..tt, ult., April 17, V.:4 .
IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE PUBLIC
M . ! (. 1.N. r et lira:no t; Dent i rs
•
takes
'
i i ;
114 /fitAsts g
eurrally and hi: fs ;dirChit
he (a.O leilionetl his Deni. , ir) Inn. Hee (ern'', room
which he o.,upled, to' the •erand story of the new
Lurk 1,111141dt corrwro()aßKET and SECON D
Stivvto, ace>t sole,and four dn... above s. M. Wilson •
Olive, where he ea /II at all ono, be ready to perfortn
alt I' petal Man nit the Teeth.• rd from WS rat,. ail
vantagrs to I.li profession, and the lob; in this
anti ~,,, ,or the large Cities. in practical e spLrience,
be ran 3114 will 14,0,111 all hi. work, or ask no corn
nen,t nal
Der. .u, I n5l. 51.4 f
LIVERY STMM:i.
r 1 11E nnnonnt I , to the Public. t hat he
I Will continue the Livery thibines., at the old
Siantt of tippnsive the Depot.
bat k r,fthe A...0,...,11..11re, herr will alwape he kept
.(.1(n)11 litlitißES AND VF.IIICLErt
Tn hire, anddhr • publir may reit
that eu•ry attention Will be pied to their
want*, en an to render the establish:pent
worthy of the•ronfillenre and patron:tee or the public.
li.' bra iippointeil Mr. Jima lira ACenl, whir
Will always he at the :+table•. and who wilt be !mind
both :rtrorurn , rrlatmg and ./1.1,!1np to etwtonletm.
HENRY
Nov f.
GREAT LIKENESSES
rf , Atir,N by SKY 1.11:11T, corner of .lhaussrsnro
erssir , ..rsrrit . , superior In the 1 , 1)11,14,n of leas
Infr and tpre• - •don ••1* 11. r ),•. I lirldr, n nod
Vont". darn roar der Oran ont rvrl in tiny ph, nn
indispunsatilo req11:1411 , 11, 1:411..ar1y In tire
day In nv,itl a ans.6l
initrn(l,-.1 111 lt...art.nn rea•onattlr le /Ins;
App,ratut Chem. - MS, Cases, hr..
artArlstoul the rp. I 1111 3144 prdgr for r 011rPhi
N It Ta i. 1101111.190 Pifer. led in any ntyle par
and .p..t •n. We would advd,e
all Inter urr , h a true likertr,ts to, -. 111 soon .
• I-. I V ANDE:NBURCII
l'orlnvitle, March 2' ,11.51.
rAINTED WINDOW = SHADES,
A. I A. , r e,„
~•., it•el ,t very noperfot
let el.painteat Window, ritonoles.eintornetnA• the lalrta
and tiee•l ushooto t tole ,•,...ottertooo.taryang in pr f, train !1
111 d%per p ti,. no st•lce• at leant •1.0 pc, rent. elo toper
'than they la a n tor tootiehareol. retatl.lllllo onanotao tu
res, 1111, 4 a r.• 0,1,11 1.1., 1111111 Plllll// P. 1111•11111
al/I , llg 1111 . .1. 11 1111111•411. l'no (ale, who.le.,tho am,t
tail. at II HANNA :VP ,
11.6 p ,113,10, Paa. I ant Vann op S •.
Marett 1t452. 11--
NEW POWDER nuz.s.
r
eubrtriher ha• ewerte.l a new Powder Mtn
I at Allronville, mt Me and
prepaw dln I)erine.h wlorli lie will utiw
.llllr, 111 fir made 01 110: 11. • . l iu lail 3113 r
113 s. lwo W . Ile 11
111M...1011 O. Pn...1, \\MIK' loun.l .11,11
%lily to the trlelarWerl 11.1,.".1 ()Met.
wtllll.. prortwlly 311 , 10,1 to, and fOrnlilw`il 31 1"41
r3.4.14ir a nu,/ arliele. PETP.II A Li.learA.
n. pi. in, 1.52. ;.ly
J 13. A. & S ALLEN,
VOS 7 ANDN RI VTII E., 13111. A A..
nerEn F.lll ,4 11. I:
3000 I: A 1.1.0N:+ Wont, Slorin lhl l
111100 d• 1 Mr 111041% W1111,11)0.
I.oo'o do do Solar ••
10,000 010 ' • Racked Nolth iVe.ll 01,31 r
Oil, for
ir,oo
11500 Dar% Peruvian (.071no,
GOO 111.14 Patagonia .7.,
Dor. 11, 1452. ra7.-.lr
BLANK BOOKS
lier•on. Ele•tring New 1:00L, t..r the New `i ear
r rail stypilea with any laid at the 16,01:
Stare of the .11b.eriber, wa.,•11 Jra do r ,d,ii_
Ile and eheapite-, w,ll any that can be pro-
• need ut the city or el-vv.-how Al.o all lond. nt
l'ined and l',“ndd 111, t“ any pattern
at It, rttttitltatitttry anti Pr mate -odiee and Boot:
Store, Pott , villd B BA NNA N.
DIIILES ' MULES" MULES''
ila iiiAto ocehoter tr:-= will be otTeled for
Fl 'dale by tho Soto, rlhor.ot hi. roohlence. In
fin mnu•l.toty n, thAntillln nnttar 1.a., nnm the. sth day.
of Janttry, 1 53, 11,111 thr day Nara,. 1 , 53
Any per•ool wldhlny to - porrho.o.wil no w. 9 total!
and 1.13 e for thelngolVe.. n. !he rononlorr
Thutn a mirnher one lot of r•ltio chill b.,11.•11
RICHARD FOX
'lnd ni,lake
7 . , Broth If paptis
51-2 m
lA. 1452.
LADIES' COMBS,
ll' kule tea , — 1, , t ;
=WM
IIIIE cibecrilwr !tre.4 just r•q , lved twelve dozen 2.-
sorivtl I.id Ir Colllll4, eglihrtring a p-neral assort
mt•ut. an,tin WLI,h n.,,•rat 13,W tin.' ht . ... Milli
Pau., us, all of which will 1,. .111 whoksale and 1...ta1l
xt ..xtraonlittary Into lilts. y rbildretex sicular
Combs, It It. I:ANN A N'S
Cheap Fancy and Varirty etorm
. _
• -
CLOTHING. ,
Qmelity Mt true t..t qr (*fleapit,.
CLOTIIING! Clothing:! CLCTIIING' '. '
TIIE most eXtrnstre assortment or
Clorlitng In Schuylkill
a ndnty. from 211
to ::U per cent. cheaper d better made
than can he porilia.od elsewhere, is at
..I ILL) OAK MALI.," fortaet .4 Centre and Afahanton•
go Streets.
A magnificent assortment of FA 1.1. and WINTER
CLOTHING. of the most fa•hionalde styles, IA now
on loud and ready for sale II prices that DEFT COM
PETITION. AA every arre sold aerials •stahlish
mem is msnotionred in I otoville. it Is, therefore.
etores+ly adapted to this i.sgioi. and offers groat ad
vantages to purchasers oLl'etht.lll the racy inferior
ray made Clothing. - ,
ONE TRIAL will pr.'ivrstliis. heyond 111 doubt, to
any who We strange. Li; the fart; and trio, who
have not yet plochasesl their nal. or WINTER
elothlnz, wind(' well to callandimigo for themselves.
An Initnei.... variety of
Ell's' CLOTHING,
.ralitalde for Liar ..L.,..11t, or eitteinely I.•Lv prier,
Remember the old stand, "OLD OAK HALL," col.
nor of S'ent re anal Sfaltnionrr, Streets.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR. Proprietor.
(Lair Lirelleriirt k TAYLOLI, Importer, ot Cloth* and
Hay Cowl* )
A CA RLI.—EDW AEI/ T. T t Vl,Oll, Merchant
Tailor, would respectfully nail..• attention of lits nw
m.. fa e•rids and the plaint 141 lite roll and M. In
ter Stork of ('laths, 1 . 3,11111 . 1, Clreatit Vesting*,
At., selected from the hest market...bath lie In lire.
part dm make up to otter, at very nitolerate 'tel. es
An :assortment of Cloves r lierc hiefs,Siu.penaler*.lsilk
15111.“9, fee
Agent for ilie New York, Lond.loand Ptiri•ifaOilonn
Pottsville.Oct. 2,, 10:12. (11-n
MANUFACTURERS,
o r Bar„„,, ti,"l,lle.x, Truni T. 4.c.
BUFFALO ROBES' BUFFALO ROBES'.
Cr., noilers.gnial ae,ani rturn.thankn in the pub—
IW ;or pap( 1',.ene0,,,,,1 r,222.12.2rtr011y annolim es fa
Ilw friends and the rills , . cern rally that, ow lug in
the liberal patronare extended to hint heretofore, he
now taken the Dr.:34101i In .:22 v that hr 11115
.lopt re
ceived a full anointment of 1:1111'A -
1.0 nonus, direct trout Kt. boil, frv i gli r .
He has. a di
ill kinds of Trap- '.`",.:21
...
po r l s.,
pings, noels as belong. to his line or V" _ ,
Mi 10... elldi 311 1111..• rovers,
....seses-it.
Blank, In, tlell.. Ace., dr. Ile 1. aI
o aril prepared to Airmen all lends of Pine Carriage
Harness, and 1114114 143.1,11,.. for Indira and Cent le
lien.; m y..e u ,,,
in ~,,y. to no usher establishment
nlionle or throat, 310 en the 111001 arroinnind3l I Ilr
rernia,
All kind, or heavy in illesa ,t , r sorb an Coal (lye r
atom or W 33011 .2 rt. need. on 113..1.1n fill Pnliply.
Ho la ready, tinny moment , to fill all order. prompt
ly 4011 with denpatch.
Please give LIS a call before pnrcha,lng elsewhere
There ran be LO TOR* In r 2 13/11ill 1113 my rood,
Lercv En NvohteuzDour.
Centre 41..0;111.1TC the Epinropal fluirt - h.
Pet. 1, 1n52 40-fm •
race TEA T
A racr TEA T ALL SHOULD lINOW.
A`UM undersigned re,pet trolly announce. 11 1 hi,
I friends, and the- pnblie In gen
era I. Ilea lie 13331 rnroltantly on hand ,tiN f olly ,
‘L a; d s,, n . s i a d n i... a: i riz i a r l b l , k iLlti nd it f al f i . .g... %,.., , 1 , gtist l
ricrlption• of riding and driving ma"4 r e : e-- •.
terlalm—Donble and Nii , tir lion , .
--Whip, and Fly-nets— Ilan Collars made to orii.r.
i'lle Invite, rill to rail and ore illin.opipoolr the Amer•
ihn !Janne, and rrepectfully sollrtto a share or the
public pa Mina gr. N. A. WELE4I.
'Ang. 1A„ 1851. . 354 v.
BOOS lIIN'DETLY
1111 subsrrilwr aon"un ,, , lo hit
I friends and the pul.;ie that he has
made a conrlderabh•additloti to los Itrrik
Ilindrry.and has procured s Plonk Itiroler .
from one of the ben Itinderirs in Phila
delphia, argnainted with the Vilest st)le of Mailing,
and who will turn out his work far superior to any.
thing heretofore produred In Pottsville. , ffookshound
ill any rut le of ninth:o, 00,T Plato or in 101 l gilt
Turkey Morocco.
Blank Itohks posed or plain, made to any pattern,
also printed and 'Wed at rato.oc, 7 wrr than In the
City.
Rooks bound by the quantity, st Paper ,..... ruled to
tt
Paern by lIANNAN.
April 3, IR3I. , 14—
Gomm 113111111 L'S annsoiszt
_ . THE glititilelllHEß 11111 , 41 Ht FIT-
Vo Lie s, s-
the In tir one n f the
e l o v , c i s u t e - C ..t inr .a h li Shops
/ ". 11 " .111 °• 1 1 3 1 11. Atlanta gc. f!o.' Elc i reen
Factory. where his facilities for manufacttiting all
kinds of Carriagesand Light Waggons cannot be stir
psavil-- tieing a practical !decimate, and having a
nunihemf peaty' experience in the business, he hopes
to gleegeneral 4tatistact ion.
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept an
hand. Alan.second-hind Wagons.4-c.
All repairs lleatly dope "(minty from a JiititDee
promptly atteadcil is.
• WISTA
Jana 5.18 in 11-if
lATEDDING CAKE BOXICS-.-A neat and
V ir beautiful a nble—aleo Wedding Card,. engraved
and Frtated at - B. BA NNAN'S
Cheap Vance and Valet, note.
Nov. 13. la ea-if
zt ) c - env cicr.
lIIPItEs.'SIONS
kW AN A MERIC AN IN EUROPE
The following, is an extract front a Lecture
recently delivered in Philadelphia, by (pro.
M. Wit/it:TON, Esq., tin " Forms:"
" The spirit of personal independence; is I
an essential ingredient in the composition of
every free state—free I mean iu a political
sense--the just appreciation by each one of
his rights as a man, is so connected with the
proper estimate of his responsibilities as a
citizen, that without a large measure of it,
we would not be, what we really are, a tru
ly treat people—great, by reason of the full
development of our capabilities as men. and
of the unshackled, unfettered energies and
resources of the nation. Perhaps the absence
of this proper sense of personal independence,
is the main reason of the apparent total un
fitness of sonic of the nations oo the Conti
nent of Europe, fur republican government
—although they may be enlightened, accom
plished, refined—most of the arts of life ha
ving been carried there to the very verge of
peefection : and, yet, when one sees the cap
ital of a splendid nation, filled with soldiers,
who mix themselves up with all the business
and even the pleasures of society; and when
you cannot walk a hundred yards without
enc.:mottling them, nor, but a little further,
without passing their barracks or stations--
and accompanying Ibis, you perceive the per
fect ease and contentedness which are'visible
upon the countenances and iu the deportment
of the people, in the very presence and sight
of these armed men, who are known to be
there fur the mere purpose of watching them
and of keeping them in check—an observer
cannot but think, thaf there is lamentably
lacking, that spirit of personal, manly inde
pendence, without which no nation can be
free. This remark, however, cannot be tip.
plied in any degree to England. With all her
forms : and they are 'numerous-; personal in
dependence abounds there. 11cr substantial
greatness, it would oe idle to question. Not,.
withstanding the small extent of her territo
ry; which really at times seems ludicrously
insignificant when compared with the vast
compass of our soil, continually growing on
every side by some extraordinary law of pro
gress, and not having found, as yet, what
heretofore has been the mark of every nation
of the earth, viz., some fixed boundary lines
—England has played a part in the history
of moderu Europe, second to no other pow
er, and at this moment stands in the front
rank of nations. I ant reminded, in passing,
upon this matter of territory, oft conversa
tion approaching to controversy, which took
place between an Englishman anti one of our
‘Vestern countrymen, on some points of com
parison between the two countries. " The
Thatnes is a noble river," said the former :
" what vast nAvies it bears—and just think
of its extent; it runs 200 miles Into the very
heart of the empire." Our American smiled
—and by way of offset, replied—" I live on
the bank of a river which flows 2:dal miles,
and Mew empties into another TIM', which,
in its turn, courses for MI) miles more be
fore reaching the ocean." Ills antagonist
looked at loin, and -turned away with the
evident impression. that the speaker was cra
iy —fur I ant -sorry to add. that a kuowledge
of the geography of the United States. is not
a common accomplishment of Englishmen.
Of freedom of speech ai:tl thought in that
laud, indeed, there is no deficiency —and none
of the appliances of habit or the solemnities
of form, have, in the least degree, impaired
it. At the Bar, it is very remarkable, with
all their use of titles of respect, and defer
ence of manner towards judges and others
in office. there is a perfect independence on
the part of the.membersof the legal profes
sion, in maintaining their own rights and
those of their clients,- and in expressing and
supporting, their opinions, alike honorable to
them, and creditable to the system which has
nurtured them. I witnessed a specimen of
this perfect liberty of opinion and language,
at the bar of the most exalted tribunal in
England, the House of Lords, in the pres
ence of the Lout Chancellor and the judges,
who had assembled by request, to hear an
argument : -and when a difference of opinion
arose between Lord Brougham and some
oilier ex-chancellors and peers, on the one
side, and plain Mr. Bethel, a chancety law
yer, ilistin,ghished only fur his legal learning
and ability, on the other: and where he kept
up the controversy and maintained his side
of it, with a boldness and a pertinacity, not
inconsistent with respect, which did my heatt
good to witness—and which, because he was
in the right, were happily crownedwith suc
cess. It was no less creditable to his judges,
that they allowed themselves to be convin
ced ; and when convinced, freely admitted
that they, and not Mr. Bethel, had been in
the wrong. Nu greater manliness could be
found, 'I suspect, at any bar, thau was evin
ced on that and other occasions.
Nor is this freedom confined to the class
have mentioned. The manliness of the press
in- England is as marked-as its ability. Al
though particular interests may predominate
in the support of particular papers of perio
dicnls—vet, on the whole, all the various in
terests of society are represented in some of
them—and each paper, in its sphere, advo
cates its, special views with all conceivable
liberty of expression. On political topics, an
American is accustomed to so much latitude'
at home. that he would naturally expect, in
any other quarter of the world, to find con
siderable comparative restriction oh this head
—but lie will not find it in England. I had
the good luck to be there during the recent
general election, and had the opportunity of
observing the manner in which political and
party subjects were handled (luring this ap
peal to the constituency of the country. Elec
tion time, to be sure, is. an occasion, as we
all know, when persons generally feel privi
!edged to speak their minds very freely—and
when ordinary'rules of ere ce for the opi
nions of others, see to be (Ist aside. A
man, however ernint t, scarcely expects, on
party topics, to lea others simply from a
feeling of respect to I miselt. I will say, that
with all our latitud of speech here, they
went quite as far, if not a little farther than
ourselves, in electio harangues in England.
And I may remark, by the sway, though per
haps a little aside from my main purpose,
that a popular election in this country, com
pares rather favorably with one in England,
in the matter of order, and the - apparent re,
spectability of the company engaged in the
operation. The most noisy and riotous scene
on the occasion of an election, that I have
ever witnessed, took place at Ouildhall, in
the City of London, last summer. Each can
didate had his select set of hired champions,
whose business_ it was to outdo in uproar the
band of every other candidate. Aod certain
ly they earned their tiompensation : for the
noise exceeded what I had supposed capable
of coining from human voices. There was,
indeed, a great deal of good humor mixed I
with it, but that was no equivalent fur, the I
discordant and distressing din. The charac
ter of the processions. too, of the friends of
the parties, did not erihal as a whole, in
point of respectability, similar assemblages
here—though the banners and decorations.'
were more showy. I got the irdpression from '
an observation of these election scenes, that
the vote by ballot, which prevails with us,
was more favorable to order than the Eng
lish system of show of hands and viva voce
palling: and that many of the appliances
which accompany it there, and by no means
conduce to the decency which should always
attend the exercise of the high act of sove
reignity involved in every election by the
people, would disappear altogether, it the
English nation were to adopt our American
system o! the vote by ballot.
The personal independence, however, of
which I have spoken, as a valuable inavi
dual and characteristic.likeother good things,
may prevail to excess. When it leads to the
abolition of all form, I am inclined to con
sider, it as in excess. It is certainly worthy
of consideration, and opens' room for much
philosophioal reflection, bow far forms are
consistent with the natural fitness of things
—and how far an entire disregard of them
leads, not only to the prevention of refine
ment in society, but what is of higher con
sequence, how far it leads to the prevalence
of disorder there. Upon all external matter.
form is impressed by the hand of the Deity
himself—and in that quarter it cannot he got
rid of. When the earth was without form,
darkness covered it and the influenee of its
presence in the world without us, is co irre
sistible, ever. in the cases of persona theoreti
cally opposed to all form, as to demonstrate
its natural adaptation, in some degree, to 4u. ,
.man nature. Form is, in fact, the discipline
which society imposes on ifs members. Its.
lowest and easiest modes of manifestation is
in modes of speech : We are a very demo
envie people certainly—and yet, by almost
common consent, the I'resideat is called His
Excellency a Homan cardinal is hardly call
ed more. I think he is styled Ilia Eminence.
The first designation is quite as superlat:ve
as the other., Su, with respect to judg.e:s,
your honors," may it please your hon
ors," are set forms of expression. When
closely. analyzed, these terms are very little
different from " my lords," or " your lord
ships," which we . are ;.ettemlly inclined tee
consider very objectionaole. Military titles,
deriCal titles—in tact; all sorts of titles, in
the lace of our political theories, abound
among us, to a greater extent than we would
at first imagine, until we direct our attention
to the .matter. The tendency, therefore,
shows itself, though in an irregular way—
none the letter, perhaps, for not tieing !elm
lated—and this particular manifestation .4‘,'
it may, by some, be regarded as an involun
tary homage to the spirit of form.
Let us look a illtie at the suhject, howev
er, in reference to sott o ofthe more obvious
exhileration§ of the principle, which I have
selected at random. To begin with archi
tecture. How stand we in this department
of art? We have certainly no American
system here ; unless the adoption of a little
of every style may be cotfsidered as such.—
We have the Grecian portico ; and we make
it answer for banking houses, for private
houses, for schools. We have the Gothic
arches and towers; and they do as well for
churches as for country-seats, or other struc
tures, according to the taste of the individ
ual builder. There is every variety of form
among us in our edifices, public and privati ,
—but no one rational style, in which ex-
prcssion has been given to the architectural
ideas of the people. Probably none such ex
ist : and perhaps the age has past for new
developcmcols of architectural form. II so,
at least, in our adoption of the beautiful mod
eig of former days and of other nations, adapt
them to the principle. or the leading idea of
the purpose which they are intended to *ob
serve. Let them; by all means, be Yynil,oll
- of something—nut mere form or pro or
non, without a substantial object Moe they
,represent and express. Great part of the
pleasure, (and it is both a pure and, exqui
site one.) *lnch' a spectator feels i behold:
tug those grand and beautiful s.t ictures,
which are a standing theme for adm ation,
arises from the instant pOception of
.their
conformity to the purpoae fur which ler
were designed. Take the old cathedrals, fOr
instance, both in England and on the Conti
nent : the former are to be preferred, as their
beauty is not marred by unsuitable decora
tions. How the mind opens, in beholding
;hem, to the grandeur of the idea which they
embody—the. adequacy of , a building, made
by' Christian men for the - adoration of the
Most High God. As the worship, to be de
cent. must necessarily be formal or orderly,
so the place of that worship should airy out
or eliminate its leading princi . lienee
the nave, the transept, the cha L. sLthe tow
ers, the windows, the porches' can be, and
have been, constructed so as t perpetuate
the great ideas involved in the faith and the
worship of Christians. In contemplating,
these temples, one feels a natural astonish
ment, not only at the ,grandeur of the con
ceptions, but also at the exquisite taste of
an age, eeriainly,'m many respects, rude as
compared with our own ; which astonish
ment is only diminished when we consider
that the spirit A tathly marches aliing, pro
gressively with the advance of the comforts
and 'refinements of society—and this spirit (.1
-utility is not the must livorable to the devel.
opement of faith. The faith of these early
ages. was more like that of children—mere
confiding—corning( more din;ctly from the
heart, and then•lore the more generous.—
Moreover, it is not alone the grandeur and
the finish of the conceptions which you ad
mire, hut also the laekh Zerierosity that was
expended upon the fit Pieparation of these
buildings fur their sacred uses; and that at
an era, when personal proper , y, and there-
tore money, was much less abundant than in
our times. Verily men must have expended
nr their substance in those days, in cortribu-
bons top religion, to nn extent which puts to
the shame our meagre efforts. Thusecathe
drals stand silent, yet, not on that account
less expressive witnesses to the devotion of
our forefathers. Like the heavenly bodies
testifying. as these do, to the handwork of
the Almighty, and day unto day uttering
speech thereupon : there is no language
where the voice of these monuments may
not be heard, fur it goes to the heart with the
impressiveness that always attends the calm
repose of any object, with which length of
years, or cominuiry of existence, is connected.
' •
Let us turn to another head, upon which
we can speak freely: the forms in the admi
nistration of the law. In all free govern
ments, the administration of the law is the
very life of society. There is no protection
of any rights, without its due administration;
and this must be-such as to inspire the gen
eral respect, nay, reverence of the cotnniu
pity, or the law becomes powerless, and dis
order reigns in its stead. In such a state of
things, right and justice are but the result of
a scramble—not the solemn consequence of
well-considered principles. Now, no one
can visit England without being powerfully
struck, perhaps most of all other things,
struck by the extreme regard and respect
manifested for the law and its officers, parti
cularly for the judge... In court and out of
court, this respect is felt and evineed. It is
so marked, that an observer cannot but feel
that the people must be thoroughly convin
ced that the security of their best rights and
dearest interests, depends upon the honest,
independent and certain administration of the
law. The remark applies as strongly and
truly to the enforcement of the criminal law
as the civil; and the quere arises, to what
is this attributable? The English are a peo
ple very much. like ourselves; their govern
ment is undoubtedly au admirable one in
many respects : but it would not answer for
us, American republicans as we are, to ad
mit that there is any thing in its principles,
which secures fur the law higher respect
than it meets with from us. 1, for one, do
not think so. Certainly our whole frame of
government is one of fixed law. The coon
elation of our political principles has assum
ed the shape of organic laws. We have
adapted, in these matters, what we consider
to be •.a form of sound words," and our po
litical life depends upon its maintenance.—
The English people, however, have restored
to aids and appliances, which we have either
despised or neglected, in order to inspire
greater reverence, by the use of what they
suppose to impart increased solemnity and
decorum to the outward exhibition of the
workings of the system. I presume they
have proceeded upon the hypothesis, that
man has a complex nature—has passions and
sentiments .as well as reason—is operated
upon for good as well as for evil, by what
addresses 'itself to the imagination; and in
deed is not always governed by the , deduc
tions of cold, dry logic. There is undoubted
ly weight in this view ; the chief question
is, how far should it influence us in a regard
for form? Our English brethren havelulop
ted every means to render the law and its of
ficers objects of respect. The judges hold
their offices during good behavior. They re
ceive salaries which tempt the ablest men
at the bar, after reaching a certain period of
life t ' to exchange the turmoil and labor, of
their profession, for the less engrossingcares
and more quiet dignity" of the bench. The
courts in London are comfortable rooms,
with seperate entrances for the judges, and
with apartments attached for. their private
use ; and are provided with the accommuda
tions.both for bench and bar, to which all
our court-rooms, are7so miserably deficient.
When the justices travel on their circuits;in
their official characters, they are received by
the executiveofficers of the county, publicly.
with all the .spect which is due to them as
the represent. tires of the great judicial de
partmentof the government ; as embodying
in their persons the justice of the country.—
' The sheriff attends them with his carriage
and servants. They are provided with a
house,. known as the judges' lodgings, reser
ved exclusively for their use. Among the
minor usages, is that of the lord lieutenant
of the county supplying them with the hest
venison; a practice which our sheriff or ma
jor-general would, I suppose, be loth tic
towards our courts. In opening theassizes,
where the laws are to be expounded and ad
ministered in the face, of the people at the
county, the ceremonies of religion are ad
ded, in order to give its sanction to, the acts,
of the law, and to connect the idea of justice
with its great author. At the place of pub.
tic worship, due regard is shown to them by
the clergy, either as intending to carry out
'the idea I have just advertad to, or because
of recognizing them as the representatives
of the sovereign, in a country where there
exists a ,religion - established . by law. Our
judges, by the by, have also a constituent,
quite as dignified as any king or queen, viz.,
the great body, in which the sover 'go pow
-1 er rises. The grand jury who . s•. • „ bled o n
such occasions, in England, a e really the
—Dr. folins;)n
- - -
chief men rd the county .
in every sense, ';in
point of wealth, position and other,vise.i—
The court-house is a point of attraction fur
all classes of the community, where th l ey
gather, ladies as well as gentlemen—the fir
mer taking an interest in and observing
concerns their fathers, husbands and brothers,
and often affects, directly as well as indireqt
ly, themselves; but not assembling by them
selves, in conventions, in order to assume for
vindicate their own supposed seperate rights.
Superadded to all this, is the dress of the
judge; his large grey wig, making him 41-
ways look as of a certain age: and his ,gotim
of scarlet cloth with ermine or silk, Decor)].
mg to the season, and if sitting on thecrown
side of the court, or of black silk, if
,on the
civil side. The formalities, of variou s kinds,
that attend the sessions of the court, do nut
at all interfere with the quick despatch of
business, which, on the criminal side parti
cularly, is very striking ; and the .sentence
follows so soon upon the trial, that the iilta
of the certainty of punishment, coming as.'it
dues rapidly atter the detection and convic
tion of crime, is vividly realized.' I was va
ry much struck with the evidently deep nit
pression produced upon the crowds in atten
dance at the assizes, by the sentences pats - sett
upon the prisoners who had been convictc , tt.
Was any of this impressiveness attributable
the formalities observe,j, and to the dreS's and
appearance of the judge? I think it was.t—
You know that *so far as the grey wig and
black silk gown arc concerned, the barristdrs
and *erjeants are appareled as the judges!--
,
so that the term, brother, which the'lattier
apply to the serjeants, does not seem 0'0;r:e
-ther out of place, as reckoning by their heads,
they are all pretty nearly of the same age—
though when you see the lawyers without
their wigs, you behold many a head of shih
ing tilaeli hair adorning a very youthful face.
Now, I am aware that many with us. rigaid
this peculiar dress for the profession as a hh
ly—as something beneath the proper digni
ty of man, and as one of the worst speii
mens of form. But the truth is, when you
come to analyze it, the whole of a man's
dress is a matter of form.
:nuke to lloung
tAr .Yr.!lgad 1, 1
A WORD TO YOUNI:
The long evenings which you may now
enjoy presents to you golden opportuniti!cs
fur the acquisition of knowledge and the irit
provement of sour minds. You cannot Ot•
peel the tide of fortune gently to take you tip
and bear you on to glory and renown. NO,
if you ever hope to fill the stations ; perforin
the duties and bear the responsibilities of
men, you must trim your sails and set thqn
to the breeze. D you look around you upeon
the most thsonguished men 'in active life,
you will find that they did nut attain Unlit:
present position without labor and effurt.l--
They did not lazily (old then arms and chise
their eyes upon the perspectfee of hfe, bit
:hey put forth all their energies to accoth
pits!' the end they had in view. So intfsi
you, it you ever expect to distinguish yotir.
selves in anything great or, good. ;•;eire
Men the " gulden of opportunity," and
Improve the hours wind' can be spared frio
the laborious duties of life, 1111t1 consecrate
them to the improvement of your minds, Mid
the acquisition of useful knowledge. Thti,
and thus only, can you become really u•ieltil
and distinguished members of society, and
reasonably hope to he a blessirig and n n
honor to the world. Do not let the delusiie
phantom of a want of genius deter you froiu
meting upon this work of self-improventein.
As Longfellow has beautdully expressed the
sentiment,
•• Ltve , of :rreat men all region,'
We ran make our !tee+ sulthine,
•
Atal lc pa rt ;lig, leave belund u , .
Ft,t , toi, or. lho,litd, of
11111 C:
Read over the lives uf some of the mot
distinguished men, and see from what small
beginnings they raised the superstructure 'of
their celebrity and renown. If you feel, tin
interest in any particular branch of knoWl
edge, begin that study ; pursue it with difi
gence, and you will soon be surprised at yohr
progress. * Difficulties, which at first sight
appeared insurmountable, will vanish before
you, a i ud you will be cheered with the thought
that you are daily increasing in knowledge
and wisdom. Culti+e your moral as well
as your intellectual priers, and endeavori.o
impress upon ev v ervt mg around you an in
fluence for, good. TI us shall you live a life
that shall he hono d-of God and man, and
make you a name that shall live when rhu
sleep in the dust. The boundaries of science
are every day extending. Every year brings
with it some new discovery, which will con-
tinue to affect the condition of mankind then'
'
all corning time. Every year witnesses sortie
new triumph of human genius and industry,
which will contribute to the increased hap
piness'of millions of the human race, and
spread the elements of civilization and refine
ment to the remotest ends of the earth. ' We
cannot even contemplate without astonish
ment the rapid progress which has been made
in almost - every branch of science and art,
within She short space of fifty or one hub-
Ared years ; and it cannot he that human rea
son and industry have yet achieved for us all
of which they are capable; that the woOd
has yet reached the culminating point of Its
greatness, either in intellectual, moral or q.-
cial excellence. No. far otherwise. We'be
lieve that in centuries to come they will
achieve yet mightier conquest, and bequeath,
still greater blessings to the family of m,n.
Young men, be up and doing, then. It-
I
solve humbly, vet firmly, that through t e
blessing of Clod you will he prepared to act
your part in the World's grand drama. '
for the Bolls.
LAZY' BOYS
A lazy boy makes a lazy man, just as sure
as a crooked twig makes a'crooked tree:—
Who ever saw a boy groW up in idleness
that did not make a shiftless vagabond when
he became a man, unless he had a fortune
left him to keep up appearances ? The gri'Mt
mass or thieves, paupers and criminals that
till our penetentiaries and alms-hotries, have
come up to what they are by being brought
up in idleness. Those who constitute the illl•
stness portion of the community, those who
make our great and usefurmen, were trained
up in their boyhood to be industrious.
When a boy is old enough to begiato play
in the street, then he is old enough to be
taught to work. 01 course, .we do not de;
prive children of healthful. playful exeroe,
or the time they' should spend in study, but
teach them to work, little by little, as a child
is taught at school. In this way ho will tie
quire habits of industry which will not-44-
f
sake him when he grows up. '
Many persons who are poor, let their chil
dren grow up to fourteen or sixteen years! of
age, or till they can support them no loopier,
before they put them to labor. such chil
dren, not having any idea of what work
and having acquired habits of idleness,
forth to impose upon their employers with
lazineis: There is a repulsiveness in all la
bor set before them, and to get it done: no
matter how, is their only aim. They ,are
ambitious at play, but dull at work. The
consequence is, they donut stick to one thing
hut a short tame they rove about the wOrld,
get into mischief, and finally find their V;ay
to the prison or to the alms-house.
With the habit of idleness, vice may gen
erally, it not invariably, be found. Where
the mind and hands are not occupied in sonic
useful employmept, an evil genius finds
them enough to dj. They are found in the
street till late in the evening, learning the
vulgar and profane habits of the elder in vice ;
they may be seen banging around merles,
bar-rooms and stores, where crowds gather
but they are seldom found engaged in study.
A' lazy boy is not only a bad boy, but altlis
grace to his parents, for it is through their
neglect that they became thus. No parents,
however poor, in these times of cheap bOoks
and newspapers, need let their children grow
up in idleness. If they cannot be kept at
manual labor, let their minds be kept at
work, make them industrious scholars ,and
they will he industrious at any business they
may_ undertake in after life.
We know of many boys—young men-+old
enough to do business for themselves, ivho
cannot read, much less write their
They, too, arc lazy; for ignorance and lazi
ness are twin brothers. We always reel
sorry for such young men—their habits are
for life, the twig bent in childhood has grown
a distorted tree, and there is no remedy ilor
it. They must pass through life es they
have lived—in laziness nod ignorance:—
reader, and take tired
T th h a i t nk yo o u f i t-, r
b V i o ts un a g nd character he not like .
theirs.--Pahner Jounrel.
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
HaVieg.procurc l / 4 1 three Ptes.es, we are now NV'
parr' to t•xecute'.lo/1 and 4100 K PRINTING of
every tht , cription, at the i:utiou of The ?Uri , rt'
Journal, cheaper than it can t•t, me ut any Other'
tabliAnierit in the County, mtab?"
Boots, Pampld,r,,
Large Post';,, Mid flaad Tint et•
Hand 11.11 v, Pjapli, ,
Artirlee of A:7, , ?nunt, .01 ft
lid( iiewiv, 'Oriter I 001,v,4..r.,
At the eery +hottest noli,„- ou r -writ of it ti'
"'Pr. tha Et - t
inty ••••'
•,
- ...
.....
k ..
TYPE i. more exien , itiNyti Om et nny rifler
(gine In llii- Avtion. n 1 oho Sz.itn, I'll! w" keq'
hand. rinployml expr.e.zty 11-,.. 1,14 , , i 4., I:,,iwz 0 1.
~,
practicA "'rifling. nu?--wn will glntnnlve our
work to !Ne.ns neat-w+, - i'• thavenn lw mlnea out •in.
!In2 cute. PIIINTINVIN c.:( 1 1.011.r , one :tee.
•hoile•I notice; I •
DOOK BINDER
Took..onnit cry rarwty of , 1,1
oft•vcry`do-cript ion manittnentre,4,
ruled to nt notice, • "
NO. 6
The straogerstarts froth his hotel, at New
Orleans, with the idea that he Will gu down
to the river, and sve the " alligatofQ," - He
follows the sidewalk, as directed:lml, lathe
confusion di his habitual notion of where
tide-water should be, he finds presently that
it is up loin() the river! As he sees the
shipping from a distance, the harbor seems
in he on the second ste w —the'cily in th e
basement and the :Alississ4pi on the parlor
door.' lie approaches tht Levee, a pier of
almost prairie extent„add it is a vast slope
asccnding gradually to,lthe water's 'edge.—
The drays arc tugging-up hill to the vessel
t..s.k.,
sides. The. wildern t' cotton-bales and
sugar-hogsheads look• as 1, With a slight
push, they would all roll aclinato the stores
to be sold, of their own accord.. The. gut
ter's vocatitin seems reverted—to firing clean
water in td the town, not to take dirty wa
ter ohr of it. And--4is one looks up train a
street where children. are playing and thous
and' sot Men and .wonicti thronging hither
and . thither iu unsuspicious security, and
sees the slight embankMent that keeps. 'the
most powerlhl of rivers from rushing down
upon the settle -with terrific destruction—a
mud wall holding a deluge i‘p al;,,e, a crow
ded metropolis, and the floods and freshets td
seventeen thom , and miles of mountain and.
valley thus precariously guarded against and
held m cheek—tale cannot_ but have a very
mingled feeling, seal - cc definable, half glad
to •belong to a more rehhble high-and-dry
dom oneself,' hut „hall sad for the horrible
calamity That may . gather any hour in the
clouds, for those to whom -110 S iz• a home.—
GEORGE WASIIINUTON ON PROFANITY.
—A true extract hotu'Ae original " Gene
ral Order Bobk" of Gen&al Washington, tin;
der date of z. ) .0111 July, 1776 :
.• Many and pointed orders have been
AMA against, that.unmeaniug and abomina
ble custom :,sWearing,norwithstanding
which, withi tatich regret, die General ob
serves that it pi4vails, possible, ntorati
ever. llis feelings are continually 'AComitted
by the oaths and impreemions of the siddiers
whenever he is in hearing of them. The
name of that lieing,, trout whose bountiful
llooduie,s we are permitted to exist and enjoy
the comforts or life, is incessantly impreca
ted in a manner as w,antun us it is shocking.
Fur the sake, therelote, of religion, Meency
aa order, the General hopes arid' trusts that
officers of every rank will use their influence
and authority to check a vice which is as Un
profitable as it is wicked. And shameful. •
-" If officers would tusk, it an invariable
rule" to reprimand, and if that dues not do,
punish soldiers for offences of tliis kind, it
rook! not fail of having the desired effect:'
Ur.. JonNsoN,,*: LiAns.--Even‘ The
robber and cut-throat have their tolluWers;
who admire their adder's- and , intrepidity,
their stratagem ohapine, and their fidelity
to the gang. The Inir. and only the Par, is
invariably despised, abandoned and disowned;
he has no domestic ronsolatime, which he
can oppose to the censure of mankind he - ean
retire to no fraOrnity, where his crimes may
stand in place of .virtue, but is given up to
the hisses of the multitude ; without a friend
and without au apologi-t.
THERF. Anr: three kinds ()lino in this
world—the .• Wills," the r. %Viers " and
the "Can'ts." The former effect everything,
and the latter tail in everything. " I will "
builds our railroads and our steamboats. "I
won't" don't believi.m •• expernueuts and
nonsense:" while can't" grows weed>
for wheat, and commonly ends his dais in
the glow diges tion of - a court Of bankrupt'}.
-
Dcfcrub .
• :ID -- EXTTIAORDINAiIA* WEALTII oF A SOUTH
NE. N PLANTER.—Thc New Y , irk . Trthroi, i
iraistat^ Uic loHOWillg from a German pa
per •
"A — rich planter, a Mr. Delabitzeher ; de
see defl from an ancient French family, re
cen ly flied to nebt Orleans. Ile was a young
inn at the time of the fi rst French Revolt,-
tion:and fled from [he guillotine to become
a merchant's clerk in the Crescent city. Af
ter a tinie, he married the daughter of a rich
planter,: and carried on the planation so
skillfully, as in a comparatively short time
to acquire the reputation of one of the richest
men in Louisiana. Sines hid &twit the
di
vision of his property has shown its aggre
gate to he an amount, which, from au Euro
pean point of view, is almost fabuldus. It
consisted of 31 plantations. upon branches of
the. Mississippi, .affording an annual profit
from the cultivation . 1) coffee and sugar of
$50,000; 12 steamboXtsupon the Mississippi;
3-upon the ocean, and 31 merchant vessels,
the aggregate incotne'ili which, at the lowest
calculation,isslso,ooo; shares to the amount
of $5,000,000 in railroad stocks, producing
annually 5250,1100 ; limited partnerships in
Europe one in each of the cities of BOndon.
Faris., *Bordeaux, Lisbon, Cadiz, Naples and
Constantinople. each , ptoducing, an annual
profit of ssKono, in all 55G0,090; eash to the
amount M*6;7,001400 iu the'Bankof England,
drawing 2 per cent., producing $1.10',000 ;
making in all an annual'. income of $2,350,-
000, or about 1.1,00p,000 trance. IBS prop
erty in houses, furniture, collections of works
of art, books, &c:, were in proportion. The
property falls to three heirs - II , : •
n" MARRIAGE or SITAKERS:—QUIIC an ill•
teresting marriage took place on the evening
of the 12th inst., in Hawley street, in this
city. It appears that two 'Shakers, a mak
and female, belonging to a section betwee n
.
Schenectady and Troy, became enamored of
each other, and determined to escape friiin
place, where they were denied the privilegi
ufentering info wedlock.—They accordingly
came here with flying speed, and , soon had
all the necessary preliminaries arranged tot
a marriage: The great broad brimiried hat
and Shaker dress was taken from the `man,
and a fashionable suit - of brack given•hint in
exchange, and the female arrayed in a neat
'acting dress of.the latest and roost approved
Parisian style. Thus rigged, thdy presented
themselves before the hymenial altar, ant
were made onctlesli. A happier couple,
'those in attendance - state,, , they neverFavi
The gentleman's name was L. J. Wicks, ant
the lady's, Rosetta Hays. and their ages re
speetfirely, 3S and 17. flosettais pronoun
cetVas a lady of uncommon beauty of person
as Well as of great cultiVation of m& Al
ter their marriage. the bridegroom' 'relate
fully his experience as. a Shaker, and the p t
culiar rites he was t ound to obey. - As,
part, of his experience, he stated that he ha
never kissed a girl in his life, until lie kiss('
Rosetta, about forty-eight hours bellfrU the
marriage. They started yesterday, for Lot
tsville, Ky., where the,y expect to spend II
honeymoon. •
A gentleman who was present 'at the cc
emouy, proposed the following sentiment :
May the Wicks thus set on lire by the Nov
continue a light to the world, and an it
structive lesson to the Shakers.-4yracit:
Journal.
n' FANNY FERN.—The " Boston Bsi
says :—" We may as well tell the world wI
and what Fanny is‘—since we know her jt
'0 like a hook." Fanny Fern—she , who
filling so many papers with spice, fire, ft
and poetry—is sister to N. P. Willis. S
resides in this city, is_motheuct three as.pri
ty children as ever made glad . a mother
heart, is plump up to .10, antl is just as kec
smart and gay as it grrl CI IS. In convers
Lion, we know no sort of a match fur hi
i i ,
She goes the curls, and ha as much bloo
on her cheek as she boast il twenty yea
ago. She is frequently see On NVashing,ti
Street, with two of her tla ghters, and i 3
lady th t ut takes the whole 'ye at the hr
glance.: Such is Fanny Fern ; a live, bris.
ling, leaping Womaa--:full of fire, lull of pi.
etry, full ofeverything. You should knot
her, but very likely you can't !"
Ca -. PITIL9.zONSY or A DVETI 21.51N0
Tbetlew York Sun -gives the experience c
an oltl advertiser, who says the . matter o
profitable advertising rs very simplp
make it a rule to always advertise in the la
pars which have theTargest circulation mom
all classes of the piople ! When advertise
meats are begged of me for papers of trillinc
circulation, and otTers are made to insert
them'at a nominal price, I would say to my.
self, any money spent in such a way can
bring little profit: It is more profitable IL
little advertise a mote in the widely circufa•
ted paper, and - pay its prices." '
1:13* Is gr ricer better that Your friend tel
you your faults privately, than that your en
emy talk of thernLputilkly ?
BANNAN'S
~q Wrirtis:
. 1/ i 11111
£Th clkmn
NEW ORLEANS
tin