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•,.r-. th.". - yi.i , :lsll , : ma:. emi lune tn send. 01,41
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• - 1 . ..• ,• •I •7! ••t •n• t•••fti 4 • to tsti! thrtr Til
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H r ...r, .••••!, r ,i 1 .1.1.. a -.- r. 'IVO 1 . ....2( kti tlie billgh
y• ! th,..1 - 1 +tic 9.;11.1; i, . t,
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kf .:-.1!•, -- 1..tr , 0. „:-. t • .-41) •r pr , .•••l , with: at inn ,
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i'lt • c na- A h.t , ,•!• •i••! ' l i At that ce.rwia; to 13,t0 Ix
!r:. fr. , n tli • .nlice• ur tvuining• nr.,l I Aii•l•,: the'
..•df..a. b• p.i us rwia orldvut 4 4..1' intentin ial ft
INI
. .
. • .
RATES OF ADVERTISING 4 ' I
, 17 ,, flu .t^v •31 . 1.1.! ilaJi. 5 , . 1 i 143 CI LS f:Jr tow in.ertiirt—suh- 1 : PUBLICAIIONS.
. r un , : I , ,s:rtit. - .A. - .:)-r,•otz. ,tth. :!, litu.sitime,:2s ;
„ : ,—., 1 1,...,. liir:ot ins,=rttoos:l2 l ,4 centsm elt. II adTer. •
~,to•ols or'r .'lines, for short pri: ,, lA, rharl:ed as a
_
BOOKS UNUSUALLY CHEAPri
nyc. . Tin 1. T411:41 , .. FIX.i I TWFITE. 1 . • ,
• • . • t. 21.; 574._ 41 50 S 2 25 i Z.:I 00 ;T ile Subscriber having determined to j
....,, !II ',..... .
..L . N. ni1, ,,. .. 1 O'i 7-I :t I ':, 00 35 0 I 4 " 414) i ewes iii 3 large Stock of• Books, and es this la the 'i
' .AL!- o r , " , g Flv , : LiA 4 : l ' 4,3 C ) 'Tro A' A.A 4 UA I4 °TIE,. LlNr ,f`',„,-, , So , son for reading, he embraces this opportunity of offer
,itoe , Oar '. l l' 2 " . .' 00 ' w ' 4 ., ~..,, ~,.- j , tog to the public, oreof the finest assortment of Books
T
.Two's , toar •-. 20. 3to 5.n 4 ,,• ° ., 4 ;:f t. .,0 evor adleeted i• a Bookstore In the County., at from one,l
'Thlifi.. square.", 300' 4 10 050 1" 4b * 4 i ' OO , third to r,nedtalf the. prices at which they are pnblished, i
rOdr slov'es, 4 GO 5 :"' ' 7 ')'-) " ~.,,( 1 1 •„i tat !WM kende and Retail. i
Quarto:. col., •5 (” 050 ' 4 04 / :4 ( T 4 ' i . 40 0 0 i Can and F , W. the Rooks or procure a Catalogue. which I
H a lf „A wait ,. uto 12 40 It 00 2-?
~, „ a 00 i can be had at his Store. iu Centre street. opposite the i
twe colomo. 10 0., 25 00 :;,,, 00
.Ephs.mp:ll Church. Now is the time to procureChristmaa j
4'
bell with an I
Al' . .. - ii - flu .in , .• Notices.. Si each - lc' eui P ar `` 1 I and New Year's presents, Cheaper than Erer. A splendid 1
.-' ~-,,,i....nimt. 5 , ITU ts cacti. I assortment of Family Bibles kn all styles or binding, some
Deaths' l lo cents
.i.A I rertiseaum t••• lwiiir., 31arriages 3,1 - . 1 • las low as $1,50 quarto form, at B. BANNAN'S
line ter Ar.d in‘erti or—subsequent insertions. s cents I
lhak turf St' Winners, Sore, attire St., I
lin, NIL , ‘%.,rds ar-counti-,1 am a line in iidit•trtildog., I December 19;18.55.
Opposite Episcopal Church. l
. Sterzhants and oth,rS. adrertidirt by the yeax. with [
, vev,.... old, a t4.lllrli 111 a.ivertisoment not exceeding 2 I
THE HES' VOLUJIEES ' • .
41
. mires of 2 i line, o ill be charged. Including,Subscrip• ;
IG i.OO ;of
1
... tn th,a-troant of one quatter column, wi h • ; DIACAULAIrog ENGLAND.
changes and sulo.^ription. 20 oo 1 rill - 1E Continuation of this great work 1 1
"ithout chana-os, at lik-• rates designated abtorit. i is now ready for delivery. The various editions can'
.-
Advrib...in -a i... c,t'Jfi 'lar;:er typo than tisur will he 1, h ,, had of the subscriber.
.. - io • p:r co (A
,toot. (Armoire on these prices. All cuts I priers of Butler's Philadelphia Edition. 50 .t 623,..i . cts. per.
II be. rh-tr,.;0,1 tie.sanv .1.4 letter Pr , ..sl , - ) ' , .Ti volume. • . ,
:•• r 2.1• 3 1:,•r: i.t•nnvrfs peewee froilt Advertising ( Harpers New York Edition. 25. 82 1 ,..4 . and SI 5.1. '
0nt.... , br iail...xc. - ..01 at . 2:, per cent. advancoron these I t Phillips .t Sampson's Boston Edition, 50 cents:
..,-s. miles.; by sti,cial agreetneut with the publisher. i Mimic Life. or before and In-hind the Cortain,.by Anna
)1. m .,-,,,,..., 2;, ....nts • aril. Deaths accompanied With no- ; Corti Ritchie. (formerly Mrs. Mowatt). •
~.rits:oitit,ott notice.. no charge. - I. Rose Clark. by Penny Fern. _ ,-
Al! wilt.- -....xcept th,.r of a rellaious character' and I - Basket of Chips. by John Brougham. • ' '''
P.fo 'a Intl purr ~...,, .0 be charged 25 cents r , ,r any 1 Crotehets and quavers. by Max Maretselt. .
miter i‘f lines under 10, Orin. 10 lines, 4 !cents per
a:. ' I I The Memoirs of Susan Allitsme.
c midi ti m
- i Ambrose's Looking unto Jon's.
p,..,, , ,...di a 4 ,, „r t -,,,,,t;,,, not •k fa g,,nertl or public char I 3,l„d rea Pilgrims, by George Wood. 2 vole.
Meer, cherge.l nt I ....,... hoer lbw. for 11.:1d/ ins,:rtion. The Tespinony of an escaped Settee, by 'llse Brinkley..
o ficilitab• L. 0...m1at ions NV, will state that :1,4 ' lines The Now Purebase. by Hall. . • • \ •
...
-o a colum-I—lc/ lie, s a 4.1 r, culumn—aiiil 82 lines* lowa an It is. a completeguide for emlgrant.s. • ~
actor column. 23'2 worth make a column-1176a half Meister Earl's Sketch Book, by C. 0. Leland. ,
nton-_-and 721 aau trt,.r column. All odd lines over 1 The Elm Tree Tales. ,
It . to iro.chay...il et tho rate of 4,cerits err line.
I to I I Bayard Taylor's India, China and Japan..
eirl. n.lvertkor , most eonfine I ll' , lr adv ert- " 4 ' . The Hood Time Coming. b , y T. S. Arthur.
. .
.. .
it ~ x u 1,..t.i“..... A,,,,q,, r.r others, t i l l,' of Real 1. -s - . The Hidden Path. by Marion Harland,
, ,t,,, , . , i.... a .,, 1,...; .i .1..,1 in I.u..inesa advertisements. i The Match Girl, or Life SretieSals they are. ' '
-
The Wejneenlay Dollar Journal I All new books, received as soon as published, and for :
• ,
' 0i:11.h -I n: ill.. 1 iale,. of the )liners" .bmrnal at SI,, I sale at 13. lIANNAS'S ,
' , , Book and Stationery Store. 0
..1 1 11. lll...rib...meat. inserted eat I be.usual rites. 1 :' -2.
d..du •i ion ..f •...1 leer. 1. , •11t. is 1,13.10 from the Journal i
t:wit•ot 1..- , . , n= ndvertis, in both pap•rs. 1
• I
• .. r ' The Axnerioan Republieozi,
i; , r , ,i to ;..1;. :-. a, ...I p - annum. is Issued from tilt;
cof tit •!,.N. llt,r, Journal by
. .
IV. A. IIi:IST:ER it CO.
' IMMENSE SUCCEBSI, '
TUE CUE:tel.:sr .41.4 f;.t.lZ/NE IN' me TropLo.
. ..n.u.totrs DoLLAn m9yrut,y."
. Ikrigriert for Eery Anieric-in llobie, - - 1
I T I NCOU RAGD by It -.
E
.. . , unpieeeden .
r 1.
1
with. and the rapidity with which it has Increased its
i circulation. the proprietor - has resolved to make it still ,
more worthy of the patronage of the-public. That this
i admirable work is a miracle tit &praline:tr. ivadtaltted ll,v
1 every one, •anitaltiing. as !Lanes one hUndred pages of I
;• reading matter in each number, being more than any of I
' the $3 magazines, and forming two volumes a yearOf FIX I
hundred paaa.+ molt. or tualer handred pages of reading I
matter por annum. for ON I .OI.LA II I'
giniiii%i Thilar Monti:ly is'printed with new tyno. upon I
' tine white toiler, and its ma tt, , r Ismarefully vimplled and
arranged by the hands 11 tile editor and propriethr, who
has been known to"the publieas connected a ith the II ,5,..
ton pileFs for slaba•ti years. It pages contain news, tales !
p.N.IIIN, ST.`ritN: of the sea. !,ketches. miscellany. advert-
t tires.t.i•gni'phies. uit and humor, from the hest and ,
most popular writers of the country. It Is also spired
with a record of the notable events of the times. of peace'.
J. to. STEBBINS, and linr. of discoveries, and leaprOvements recurring, to
' P::111.11: 711 or I ITE ' I either hemisphere. forming an agreeable companion for
COURT LA ND STREET HOTEL. a leisnre nnintent or hour. anywhere. at home or abroad.!_
:No. ':..tri Court land Street, Newiliork, each number . b..ing coniplete in itself. .
No sectarian subjjets are admitted into Its pages: there'
N.VITES lif... :tttentiori or C(llll'Mer- are eiiough controversial publications. each devoted to;
rl, 4, -, o 1.1 , 1 in,,r.tt• r: - .. nod the i myelin,: p l ul,:b• gene. ITS I.,lii , tr, set or clique. This work is inteUded tier,
1-,• t., f, • ... ,--1.,1,1r•1i,,,•i.1 u Welt is situated in elose mos- "TiIti . MiLLION; • north or south, cast Or west. and is filled
lio tJ 11, • plass• .4'l.lllSi:lg fn on Philadelphia. it sfina to the brim •• teat month with chaste. popular and graphic'
Y. - • °
i_
. 1b... I:, '1.6 So-fm' miscellany. j ust 'ouch as any father, brother or friend,
would pla.a• in the hands of it filthily circle. It is In all •
~;••• - , WESTERN HOTEL.
-• , : 1). H. Wlncheitter, proprietor.
. 711111 s
i C i o t n )t r t t 2 l i arl i d s et., New Yoik ris 15
3 .71,1
1 ' its department.. fresh and original.:a•ot. what it purports
• to be. the cheapest matrailne in the world.
• Any-person enclosing, ?.1 to the ~-. laroprietor. as below,
• ,--1
shall tivelve the magazine for one year, or any person
located in the bits.es!. ! s c e d n r d , in ti g:zi p s v r , h ? r / a d t ;: i tl , s; tits: rs au d SS, u N t i m i t t i k il e i s o h u n I I re
.
4. 7':',‘ 1, pat t,d - , tie ..i!v. and near til , C - 31 F..o.fi t te. To _ •
. Poll:31w and Proirri. (or.
4 1'
,tiols'ai , till. olio , : Inqii Priiiii7lviiiiin. it is very content- , Corner of Tremont and Brorefield streets. Beaton,
't '
out, 1,..i 0 t -iic:i•, , l but a i'VW steps !Van the Jersey Ferry,- . D ec , 1 , .55,
- when. tho - 14,d. .
:-: . CHESNUT STREET i- OUSE
4fbly
~..e•
HOTELS.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Ns - Castle, Schuylkill County, Penna.
L. PLOPICIETaIt.
2t9;m*
=EN
"THE UNION,"
•
Street, between 3t & 4th., philatist
lint),:;—ErANS k(3,inrCtiMEß,l
•roioi Ei; 611 Iv Eicis k N GWCOMEIL.
' .11,
. .
. .. .
•,1.CiF.1".7-i.1.'..t. : qt.. , P , I iiiNYI 1:-..q.'11t..1. )r , l' y , lto3
, Ci• 11 .. = `• 1,31 i.... - 2
% . .
P4i1.t.1.4 Olin: F. , l•ru.try ..:4.1V,5!...1 y
. „ .. --
21 elf I,'S.VI"
s.t:IluEL MILLEit, PROPRIETOR.
I tlio-zC \‘' 110 :ITC I . olld g00(1
llitlll r,
:l11111 , •Ortt-••11, at tun ,
and w ho,
I ••• in, 1,10001: It; •pc•rai tiii What they
• p ‘ l,•ffiz,, th•tioral
iu :ha , st usint., part of the city. and
I..ir i . llllO whioht tie omnibuscs
i ll 1., all p.trt ,,,,, f every' few minut(4i.
,•- j, 1-11 n
TR ENVOUT HOUSE,
Tremont. Schuylkill County, P.
)1111.11 ) " KOONS, formerlyll . llll_za
iteeper in Went,' retiwotfullOrtforin
tt..f. , reter vitretet, and the publP getter:illy. that he has
-TREM iNT.II()USE." , in Tremont. mail 14 pre
;r.,••l t.. awl noceeinietbite iu the hest manner.
I De- turti favor hits with 3 CA. i '
- t , . - .,u1,1 iriu to the net+, 61 . the poeple
Nt•titt , t iu t6e - ritie 4 ; tied Tremont 13 a beautiful cant
a mountaineu, etettett. with tilubri , t;tiA airy
t quite f. fr, on the hoautiful -Ste.thira
t.1,."tu..1in4 is ftlt,, , ,ret her a lioArable ptare of t•ustuuer
April 1.4,1 , 4..71
.15,4 f
TRAVELING.
NEW LINE OF
COACHES,* •
''••:.- net sveein Ashland and Pottsville.
•-•
-: -.: a • 1 l
?I EE
i iperibers int' - tn • the pnblie.
-- thatll,vhaveCommenced runningat 14,1i0a - hes
',: iy.
I, •I r.e,:n 1.- ntalvt Anil Pottsville, as fi-llows: ,
-. 40e:iv,. lite I. , ltlatee Hotel. Ashland-every ,•S - - Et A... ----t i ,
.'"'illtl,onitt .; at ; 1-2 o'elock, and arrive at
..,,_.--.
''''f,Pott 'r 11 , , at it o'cfaeli- 15 ' 3 " Ml'Z' ' ' I
''ll . ltotl, V.lt r•cifit'. daily, at 3 o'clock. P. M., and arrive at f
'Ashland ll :, 1-2 ~..; oek. I:are caeh way. it OW. At this
ix; 111, has !, Ittn pat f.." - h" are - tnitn,,,late the people. we res.
~ .t fall, S ,li.•it their patr maga. COCK EL t 71110.•
. . :- • ittif
.
PASSENGER LINES. • ,
•1 , -- Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.-
.....:. ' r."' - • ,*•., -' • -.= - F - L - '•:, - -1.." - t -- ...; - ...14. - .2.,:• - ,.. -
frZ - ,,1, 4.:-J-1 _..l:-•- • ,z=o. , — P -= . ,. - 4:.:4i4--1 -
i
4,.. .3 .) 5./ I. /NG 11.1 R A NGE3tENTS.II4SS.
•-..:•••- 1111 E Glt EA'l' Nn r itnern and Western
•
-..- r tin....i : , tai,sm.ai itoin,s.-
i•).0, I -
~k
~t.....-.. s r t , , I ~.,-,--oi. it •:nd ' , lre Troitilvd. - C,l
...-.4,1 rr Li: 'Will V1,1%41-1., II.(TAWISSA., SUNItIItY and
',-. 1 0.',:t 1 i.. AV , . 1.:.! ',;1.7-1.,i11r .I.N I) El.Mill.Vl: (11.110aii.
Tur.01.:21 to Itatial... it, - - - 'Li h ours ,
- ' N1.i...,.0't Falls. - - 116 - -
I V 5
.. D. 1.: 1 . . iI. - -- •• 24 •
Chi ',.t.j'tt. - ..
.W :, 'al,. - - - 1-1% "
...' Ti ... ~ . oleo. N. S. e :rove Sixth and Chesnut streets,
~1 pallate"nill l alt.! Ilettainti-itiallovel DeptU; rornet
~.,- .
•2,.7 liettlti rot % 1t... I '
15:1 1, t at:er \t Ps, Dal'. Mar 'it-h. Three Ptv-SWv.et•
~ A . .i.,_ kin 1 - 1 5 II Ih , Philtaielphla and 11callog' ltailrjad
- :440) p ~ - 1r i ,' 1;r . --n 1 .11t.i
„Vine streets. daily 'tSundays ex
i 1 i •...t. WiPiala.ort and Erie and Williatine.
. . .....,!.-.1 i:adr. , , l; ac.it ing at Eiliiira at 4.-P. M.:
' no ..•ti n: ~ oh \,i. York and Erie and Ihttfalo.and Sew '
1 . •.:%, , it, I: tar w i 1 ,:11 , r Dunkirk and Buffalo: and fsan
ti: otee. , .. -ten a -r , t -et I. Cat. , Eric or lake Shore Pali
: r . ..., , , 1 , 1 1 . - , i t t l , l ‘- ,.. :0 , . 1 . 1 1 1 )1' .. ... 7. . :- .. 3 : . : 1 - , .. , . , Ei ' , r , ‘ f . . 1 : ' 1 . i . 11 1 . i i. 1 r : ' , 1 ..: . e'7 3 , 1. 1111 t 1 1 1 7 1 , ‘ r:ir , r , t .1 , ,,, i4." ;:i: 6 1 1 1.:1 1. u 11 i a V ij) , : i 1 t ia n d n i ,i
, :..1 tr ,
, i
, I : c , : 1 ,
:: . ' I
. : ... : : 1 :
1 1. 1
. : :": : . e i
: ' t i . 4 i n C : n % : : " : I.
• . d : I .
and
fce,-. At f .. oh , i; ; .,.. , S,'.-..t..rn and Nlichi;:an it'entral Rail
,l/4
.•,_....,.•, i';•, : : ..7 ' •'. I 54 't- t. 1, , ui., and all Points ita Can
k.:';,l',-Nli. tla .01 , 1 l l\ , .• .• 1 , ...;,,,,,..
Milli ?l oll 'Crain--7.30 A. M.
rftt sto - ppi,..: at 111 :, tali `II,. 311 d Illrillilloo Pattlttlt iile tally,
LAO • Night Express--3.30 P.. 111;. •
1:,,,,i,,- e, ore day, st .nnin2 at all Stall ins and run'
:z t, P a ts, ille. e , guturtin2 at Port Clinton with Cat
i-• I. Willa:AA:port and Ilrle. tip! Williamsport and 111-
, It wc,,at , .. arriving at illtuiratit4, A.M..; connecting
i , N' c.. V ~, ...el Eric. Tat - Lilo and New York city and
..5- ...I q.t.! , i:zi:11,1•1,. ;tin Buffalo. Dunkirk, Erie. Clev e .
Lt. CD:, in nal i, 'r .1 .1... t'llki„.;,, and all ktints (West.—
.. ..,1:11 :Moira. Caltaratizata and Niagara Fall, Rail
.t,; An-Is - to,: at NiAlni.l ElliiS. 3f in.:s(i, A, M., ce nn, e t .
: Al' 'a ft.: •
Express or Great Wextern Railroad Alr Pe.•
. _ ,
=MENEM
t'• 't x•, ~ h v. i i;Npress. broakth.t at Port Clinton.
I lil .c V. -' i'lituu..port. Pt-vet:gent hy.w!iy or :Sight
.iO-.:-.- -, tat: • ..I;.e, ,i , Port ilitit•ol.
TUti it .ii , .-..0 , 0 iz. .:in tr..? to.. forms the shortest
‘0 ui ..1 ,hre t - ~ 1- t . 1.',-.3.13 aud the Lake..
1 ,!!‘" 'oi • , !t t' o :' "I 1 . - . - 4. - i.:e heitietut Philadelphia and
,evil or the 1.1%-s.
1, t .., ....2.-.:.•1;•1. tsin: 'lt-k-ts hir this hint. have tho
1 i1,....,. t.t - .0 pilo ! it any of. th e ;ii.ov e p:,,yrk t,, an d re .
pi. - --ivuro. r . .1
..1111; th-ir ••‘ - ti.,.''.( I. . .
Parr (root Pitilltdelphin to
'.+:;' it.utaiO4i ta.r-inaell,ll.l,l p 0
4 - ,: 'ilazara halls.,tia. El- '
4 4.1 wairi..l'auad'a and N. ' .
4 r.... .E. Kaiit,i,t.l it, n 4)
5 15;:;:iazara. via. ijuttalo. 'lO 00
. - t 5 . ; . 11.speunign Britign. lit lit)
4 70- ; J:lei eland, -' 11 70
n ,
.L.A.... l4 75
7 .):, loricinati. - 1- 14 10
' . c it. Det Mit. vla. Rail. .. 10 00
~,,, - . g o , i • '''.7 Buffalo and
a •.x. vi 1. 1 ;,.;11 , 1111 . . 0 01' Like.' i - 13 00-
. ,
" - • " % tal:ller : 011i,110.0. via (t. Wog.
.1 OM Aro '4.
,tt tot torn a-d nichi-tan
u• vidai.; u v - 0 wt. Central Railroad. '2O 00
-10........ F. 41 , ,,, . _ - S .io t!itietim.via Ilafralo and
LA ,1111. h .. ,COl Lake Shure Miehizan.
li v. '' '. ti,t Southern I:rtilromi, '24,00
,(.3j:1 : . - •' , it 110 .1.111CAZO. via But. Lake
...h..st , r: • • g '4) aucl Nlirlthritn Gen..
all,. Via_ .N. V . 5,1 C. , . tral rotiirtsvi.
a. 4.1 Illuf ..10 N. V. .Keck Island. I .
t'ity.. in Or. , •
E. T. lII' itIiELL. Tie,t and Fright -igen&
N. vf.,,,,,, Sixth and Cheanut Atrevtx.
A. Nre, , )r,L.suri - t Philtith.lphin.t Itratllnc Railroad.
il.: -. N'lS•ziCli. Supl Catarrixiia. v.andlErin Italirtuttl.
Ni ice C * TIN , Supt Inui l msr r t and Elmira HMI.
!I I II I.
&
I
I.
I asp it t
I I
=I
•
PASSENGER TRAINS
'Teen Pottsville and Philadelphia. '
41,7 May the Patcsentier Trainx will
at PortNcillc, earner of Union anti 11a11-
, dr,d,4. daily aql.itosia l
Front Pottsville to Phlladielphia.
- - - 30 A. 31.
E.:•nin... Liu..., at -C* - 41 r.
61.
‘onn , a day). - 711.0 A. M.
From Philadelphia to Pottsville.
Morning Linc, at, - _ AM.
Eveninc Line. at. - . . 30
IC Ai.
I,..unclay Train. tolten a day - - .7t'
11 iCitS nF PA:IS15:11 READING. N 7
For Phifal•dp.ist. at g o' , l;wk. :ut A. 3 1.. ... ud
5 .s'cloric.:2l minutes's. 1'.31. For Pottnillo, at 9 o'clock,
minutes. , A. M.. and 6 o'rl , -.:k. P. M.
IN ALL THE 1.1NF.5.--110211.m-Ais.
tl:wlllefultcr C 11.0,1. 1 2 . 10
Platdelpith, s'2 5 $2 25
ctua.
hil td.dpitia to Pottsll.ll o , 275 25
dr.:vino to it adi n.!. 105
1
.ati - rt to l'hibtdAphia,. 175 ' 1
Rs
troy or 0 0 Vic At-Wow itrig!t/se Ro4c.
'Fifty p.ont,i+ , of bilzazt , all/ boallowe4 earh Damson
sr in th so fluff, and pu‘enderr arc ekprerplf pr9l3ll,iud
tot takin , "alytitidc as tric-4-ato hutlheirl own wearing
whh:h 4.1 , 111 be at the rtift of Itst orter.
All 11 , k str niusstls purchased befuses eateries the
11/ onl”r el the Vneni of Manatees.
1". 1 , 4 V, 2', SiliE A D rkgg D. S'-rdery.
i •
!MI
neu%-
until
eWI , pa .
3:e
ad or-
PUBLISHED EVERY. .SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTWILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNT , PENNSYLVANIA.
rrnM,
1 6. rlnct
VOL. XXXII.
W 913.
111 un
raud.
PREPARE FOR THE HOLIES
REDIICTION OF STOCK.
Pottsville'. January 12,'58
WHO WANTS TO B E MARRIED '
TIIE. ART OF •LOVF. MAKING. ..
The most extraordinary hook of the Nineteenth century!
TILE BLISS OF MARRIAGE.
• PUY tr. 4 F Tr... TB le ALTA K.
- m ATIIISIONI 31Anr tAir ; or, now 10. WIN A Wirth
()N E volume of 160 pages..32mo.--,
t'riee 000 I.h,llar. ;Md.lhXl copies already issued.—
Thirteenth ecliti,n ready. Printed en the finest paper. ,
and illustrated In the fast style of art.
• . I.OVe Vulva the s-curt. the camp. the grove,
For Love is hearer. andileaven Is Lose."
So sang the hard: 3et thousands pine •'
i
For Ms 1 . -111 life the light divine—
Who, did they know some gentle charm. 1
The le,rts or those they love to warm,
)ight liNe. might die, in' bliss supreme, . !
possessing all of width they dream.. . .
The road to Wedlock wotibl you know 2 . .
Delay not, hut tic.ht I\ DUCT go.,
Time Pies and faun his cilocany stings ~ .
A shaclow falls On living things: • .
Then seize the moments at they post, . • •
Ere fall the last sands through the glass; ;
At Past the present is your own, •
While - all the future is „unknown. ' - .
A happy marrLage.man or maid
.•
• Can now se.iare by Rik.NDOUT'S. aid_ '
4MATENTS. i
It to tetchy how to make ladies - or gentlemen win the
deteteil affections of as many.of the opposite sex as their'
hearts mar &sire. And thrlilnll'lß s° stroPlui yet 141 cap
tivating flog ilbmay he married. irrespective of age, ape I
. pearance or iscsition: and it can be arranged With such
ease and delicacy, that detectiors is Impossible,
It teaches how to make: love. . .
It teaches every eye to form a leanly of its own. •
It teaches itow_to act when fascinated by a lady.'
It teaches how to make the wrinkled face smooth:. -
It teaches you the kind of wife to select to render home j
happy. .
..
' it giver. advice to the lover who has beicir one« truly Sc-' ,
cepted. and is rejected afterwards ' tfirough, the interfe- I
retire of friends. , ~......
it gives a remedy for uprelulted lore. . • , • ' • ,!••
! It gives you hyStruct ions for beautify ing the person,:
how to have a handsome face and hands.. . !
i Wow to remove tan and freckles. .
C A Lectare on,Love. or a Private Advice to Married lee= j
j dies and Gentlemen.
This is decidedly the most fascinating. interesting and
' really useful and pr critical work on Criurtship, MatrinciL.'
i ny, and the duties and delights of Married Life. that has.
ever been issued front the American press. The artificial
irsial systein, Octet in AO many instances preventi., a
march of hearts. and sacrifices to conventionalism the
happiness and even the lives of thousands of the yisung
and hopeful of . lath sexes. is thoroughly aurlyzed and 1
e•tposist. Every one who contemplates tnagriage, amt.,'
wishes for an. infallible guide lit the selection of aiartner I
for lig, should purchase this groat texthrsik of coniuthial -
; felicity.
tie min will ever regret the price paid for such an in-1
1 valuable secret. . . . 1
j Bills of any of the speck-paying banks in the•Vra ;
ted
.' States or l'anailas received at par. Cold dust can lysenl!
front CaliterntN. , , • - • •
All Om ris necessary for you to dots to writ,,. a letter
In as. few wards as . . possiblictiMelosing one dollar, and'
' write Ilte name. with the Post office. County and State,
• and direct to PROF. RONDQUT. Pcddis/yer cf-Aufhor.
No. 82 Forty-sixth street. New York.
.;.. '
Dewitt k DAVEXIMRT. 162 Nascent stmcts,are the Whet.-
'f.sitle agents. 1000 Agents wanted 1[
Dee X. '
._ - •
.
55
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS.
Pretittumi to New. Subscrttvers.
scorr . k co., New York. con-. 1
etinue to puMish the following leading British Po
riAleals, viz:
T r. LONDON quir.TEnix. (Cnnserrelae)
TILEEDINIWfIGII lIEVIEIV.(WhIg.)
Itt.
THE VIETH BRITISH REVIEW, (FrCc Church)
THE. W WESTMINSTER REVIEW. (Liberal)
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURCII MAGAZINE. (Tory)
The great and important events—religious. political
and military—now agitating the nation's of the Old
World. give to IiteiWIIIII , IICSItotis an interest and value
they' never before They occupy a middle
ground between the hastily written news-item, crude
speculations. and hying rumors of the newspapers, and
the ponderous Tomepf the historian. written long after
the living interest In the facts he records shall have passe
away. Th., penregs of tbelVar In the East occupies
a large spare In their pages. Every movrtnen IS closely
criticised, whether of friend or foe. and all shortcomings
fearlessly pointed out. The letters from the Crimea and 5
We Baltic in Blackwood's Magazine. from tvroof its mind
popular contributors, give a more intelligible and •ella.!
hie account of the movements of the great helligerenta'
than can elsewhere be f med. s
Those.periodh-als ably represent the three great Witt
ref part ks of tl rest Britain—Whig. Tory 'and Radical—
but poll , VII forms only one featurd of their character.—
As organs of the most profound writers on Science. Lit.'
ono pre. %tomtit and Religion. they stand. as they bare
ever stood. unrivalled in the world of letters. being con.
Artcred indhperisable to the scholar and the prnfeealonal
eon'. while to the intelligent reader of every clamthey
furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the cur.
rent ilteraturoofthe day. throughout the world, than
exos.po,sll,ly l,e obtained from any other source.
Thy cwOlpt ivf Advance .herb from the British pub.
lishers give :alit looal valne to those reprints.. especially
during the present excited state of European affairs, in.
namuch as they can now- be placed in the hands of sub•
seribers about as ...eon 3S the original editions. -
TERMS AND P11E3t11.7315.
_(See List of Premium Folantes below.}
For any one of the 4 Reviews and one Prem. vol. ,f 3 00
For any - two of t he 4 Reviews and one " 5,00
For any three of the 4 Reviews and two " 4`oo
For all four of the Reviews and two- A 00
For Blackwood's Magazine and one " . 300
For Blackwood an I three Reviews a ell . 000
For Blackwood and the 4 Rev dews and op
Payments in all wire to be wade in odrnmx. Money
turrt „, i n , the State where issued witf be received of par.
The prelniums.conivist of the following works, hack vol
notes of which will tie riven to new subscribers, accord,
ins to the number of periodicals ordered, - as above eat
pialned: .
PREMIUM VOLUM4S.
20 00
:.5 Oat
Foreign Qsarterly Review (one year). -
Blackwood's . 31agsairte(sts. months).
London Quarterly Review (one 3 ear).
Edinburgh Revlow (nue year).
Metropolitan Magazine (Ms months). -
• , , , Westminstro Reste.w (one year).
Congoeutive premium volume, cannot in all cases be
furnished. eseept of the l'oreizn Quarterly Revfew. To
prevent disappointment. tlusrefore. where that work is
not alone wanted. subscribers will please order as many
• different works tw premiums, as there are volumes to
wbirtt they may be edtitlrd.
CLURBING.
•
A discount of twenty-five per rent.lrote the above pri
ces will be made to Clots ordering treirnr more copies of
any one or more of the above works.i Thus :—Four
,cop:
ire of Blackwood. or of one Review. *lll be Danko one
addreav for 14 ) : foul' copies or the.' four Reviews and
Blackwood for VO; and er i ou.
&Jr:No preutionis will be circa ahem thit trfp 11/-
totrance is made to dubs, nor 1.111 pretnt an i, I D , fly mie
be tarnished. unless the subscription mosey ha paid in
full to the publishers whine* recouree to an neut. • •
PUSTAGe. .
lo all the ptinelpai cities and towns, three works 4411
be delivered. free of postnee. Whet' seat by tasili the
costsge to any part of the United tat lan! be but &I
cents a year for , lillebweed." and bat fourteen .ante a
yosr foe each of the Reviews. - • ,
Remittances for any of the *bee* publiest hem should
Arrays be addresel, peat-paid. to the pubibbree.
_ . • „Litimtito won* co.
No, 51.0.114 street, !try Tort.
January • 1.
I WILL. TEACH NOV TO rign..THE BOWE4 OP ME EAIITU, AND DOING OCT
49.4 m
EA I: LY COP i
WATCIE'S, JEWELRY.
Alf ISE'S
(11-IEAP Watch andJeli-
elry Store. N 0.72 igorth Second
street, (opposite the Mt. Tema _ •
House). Philadelphia.
Gold Lever Wat,ch , mit.full Jeweled. 18 K asses, !At SG'
Ter Lerer,full Jeweled? 12; Sliver Lepine,P; Quartler,
$5 to ST: Gold Spectaclesi $4 50 to $10; Silver Spectacles.
$1 50; Silver Table Sporms. per Pet, $l4 to $18; Silver Des
sert Spoon and to sll,t:Silver Tea Spoons. $4 75 to 7 50.
Geld Peas a dold •?lcses..s3 la) to $5: Gold Pens and
Silver 'view , . $1; toget ber 4 with a variety of fine Gold Jew
elry. Gold Curb, Guards and Fob chains. All goods war
rented to le es repreSented. Watches and Jewelry re
paired In the best ruanner. Also, Masonic Marks, Pius.
Ir.. troths to order. 1; •
N''.' , .ll.—All --- • - 'l ... ay mall or otherwise, wEll he
punctually - at ended tif, • , Sept. 22 , '55 -38,1 y
-- :
STAUFFER 8/. - HARLEY
.. CIIIKAP WATCHES & 'JEW ELIIX--N9l2iFsale
5 --- , arid retail—it the ••.[lii/adorp7lid"Wdtelt.int
Jrwcirlf g 4 /1 1 N 11 No. II G North Second street, cur-.
•
... ner of Quarry 'i Phl adelphla.
Gold Lerer ll'id Orejlf sal Jewekel,lB oarels fine, $"8.
Gold Lepine Watches, 18 to $24.
Silver Lever,fulljewellOd,sl2 Gold. Spectacles, $7 00
Silver Lepine. jewels, -,-, 9 Flnti Sliver do 150
Superior Quartters, ~ 7 Ladles'Oeld Pencils, 100
Gold Bracelets, 3 ? Saver ,. Tea . 4 . ontits, set, 100
Gold Pens, wfth'Oened, and Silver ladders, $1...
Gold Flngezrlnip , , 37% cents to SSO; Watch Glasses,
plain, 12% rents; pat Ont, 18% cents: Lunet, 25 rents
other,artieles inproportion. All goods warranted to be
what they are soid for,l STAUFFER A BARLEY,
On han44-somo Golis and Silver Levers and Lepines
RUB lower than !be **ye prices. - • •
Sept. 29, q,s 39.10.1
WATCHES.
a.IIIST ItEegi VEIL, an extensive nmortment of
Watches, as follows:
Fine Gold !tragic Hunting and Hunting Case
• Patent Eever.trom $6O to $...110.
Gold Anchor Vevey - Mod Lepine. from $2 to $5O.
Sarre IrFatehrs—fluiting and Oprn Face from $5 to $lO.
Jewelrti—Also a very extensive tuetortment of Fine Jew
elry. Li •
Plated -Irare.—Jttat received, a variety of the
latest pat ternsfend best quality, by the set or sin
gle piece.. Y. •
raucy doodik---In every variety, such ak Floe
China Figures. Flower Vases, inkstands. Ornaments. &e.
- Musical Thrtrument.i;—Superior Violins, Guitars, Amor
deous—Flutee. ke., .4ei .
All of which are orked at the lowest market prices.—
Call and see for youriOves, at
(Late L.,Piiher.)
Centre street, 3 doors above ?Inhantango
TkNe. 14, A 1354 !Alm. '215„ 34] 40-tf •
. EDUcATIONAL: ,
CIIITTERIDERIS
Commeriia
e OOLLESE.
K. E. Vor...7tie and Chesnut Streets ;
riliiis lnstitiition which was first es
( taLlislitA 'ln dept.. 1844, and numbers among Its
graduates hundreds 4.4 the bmiuess men in tiffs and oth
-er cities. was on duiiii 4th. IS;y5, Chartered and establish
ed as a (Vi/Age. in :tin -dance with Act of Legislature,
The ener,.e. e! fn a ~uction is of a thoroughly practical i
character and co bra nt:dns all those branches necessary for
WO in business-?besbleg which. the pupils have the pri
%liege of attentlancelapen a eonrse of LIiCTIAtES UPON
005131E1:C1AL LAt . delivered for their especial use by
eminent practitiones. • ' •
Fortin, present scion. the 1 fqn. Jadge Slarstcood's ser
vices are engaged in Oils department
I . S. H. cuurrENDP.N. Principal.
,art'atalognes will he sent to any addres, on applica
lion by letter. Alt Crittendrri V "Rom!. Kreping, on re
ceipt. per mail, of-t e price, $1 50.
,Key to saute, So eta.
Philadelphia, Oct.lo. 1855 - 40-r.m
ARCADIAN INSTITUTE.
T
HIS FI.OURISIIIN . O 'lnstitution,
k.r.
located at Ora fershurg:Pa., has entered,upon the
second year of its sistence. The flue scenery of the
surrounding count, the healthy. quiet and retired It-Ra
tion of the Village a • not SUrrlgl.4lkMl by any in the State.
it is easy of access. being within two milts: of the Phila.
delphia and Iteadln Itallruad. to and from whidh a stage
ri .
runs twice every da .. . •.
The finales anti tut alas are taught end boarded in sep
arate derrirtutents.„ ' . •
The PhilosophicalVApparattart comprises Instruments of
the finest and most linprovedstyle. Each student should
have several suits of clothing of a plain style. a Bible. a
few towels, napkins. an umbrella a pair of slippers,
blacking and shoe-hrushes, and - very atilt? spending
Money. , , .
The s,tholastic y:Or Is divided intr . :two sessions. * The
first session of the War commeness on the 15tIt'of April,
' and continues 22 maks: the Necontrepens on the 15th of
tkdoher. and cent inhes 22 weeks. There is a vacation of
4 weeks at the end ht each cession. _
' l'utills can enter 4t-ally. timj •
. ' yrs 5E5.5 . 1071. .
Terms an gli , h and Olathematical - - - - slr. on '
Vl.lnguages with thtrttg. & Math - , - 20 On:
I nstr tr
uctioOn the `lane Forte, extra - '2.o (hi -
Use- hr 1115iMILIWItt I • = • ' • • %,4 oh •
UoaldineSlV 50 1 iire!..•k.,) s -' - -, - 55 00
frff?'. 7'.
i
1 1 1 ' .11Mt7 1 i Os to Matte Qunrlrly, in adrance..lt4 •
For further infortnat ion. address', .
. " .p., - ELIAS SCHNEIDER. Principl.
'lrWittsburc.durfh ltt, '55 ' _-_ 24-Iy,. „
14 . A.NDWARE, - „
11•1
PATENT COLD, LARD LAMPS. ,-
jrHE subseriberi being"appointed sole,
fin.
Agents the sale'qf tonesiter & Patent
ld Lard Lamp!. In gehuylkill tnunty, haves large as
itqrtznent ter sale, are,,, highly reivrinnencted tbi
evtnuuly and cenvenialco. ' BRIGHT &
Tett:nine, April 1-1,1855 : 13
.' FAIRBANK'S SCALES • . '
rIIE subsefiberS, agents , for the mat-
T r
ufaettireßt, havejtpt received a ,
new article, called
I 1e..1.7iii..n Chunt - er Scale." raleulated to weigh from - !,i
an Ounce to 240 The. For Sala tit the York Store. ~ ' :
, .• iI.YA.IiDLEY k SON.
Pottsville. -April 2Sth'.lSs.sf , z"" • - 17-
IIiON'CONINITS - Si - ONWARE HOUSE.
(CENTRE STREET;
Tho tot bscribers are prepared to .faihishlthe Trade'
Machinists and Operators at hiladelphiapriceS, (freight
added) whplesain or, retail. best American liar Iron, man.
tenet tired' a t 'Poitat i I le. and warranted of saperinr qual I ty.
Alio. light T ells uitaLle for mines ' and Cable Chains
turnislid at shirt notice direct from the importer
E. YAIIDELY & SOS.
4741
York Store. Nor. 21; 1K53
, COLENIAN'Ss•CUTLERY STORE;
' No. 21 . North Third S '. .., •
fIONSTANTLY on hand,, dshirge: as
sortcrient of Pen and Pocket . Knives, Srisiinra, and
Razors. Table Knives,and ,Forks,,ln ivory, stag, bliffain,
bone and wood handles; Carvers and Forks, Dirks, Bowie
Knives, se.'
ALSO—a ; fery •extenslve assortment of ‘Valters, Tea
.. •
Pine English Guns. Colt's Pistols. Allen'k ReVolvers.
and, :tingle and Double barrelled Pistols, with a general
stork of I.TatOy Hardware, 'Constantly ote band.
J 0113; 1!. COLEMAN.Jouporfrr.
Philadelphia, Dee.,llo, DIM [Dee. 27, ''63.1.11) 53.-tf
•
HARDWARE AND IRON DEPOT. 1:1-
.......... THE SUBSCRIBER, havnignow arrang
• .:7 - ' -`,.. - Tr'', ed his goods at his new place Of business,
• ~,,,,. r : amtwitha now determination of furnish ...
• ' - ' ing all such goods as the business of the
Cal Region may require, at their lowest market value,
solicits tho inspection of the Public. I shall be always
on hand and !Lave on hand a full of '
Ka r Imo, • i-. Chopping Axes ; -
Fltit Iron. , Coal Shovels,
Cast Steel, . Tracejatins, - • :
Slit Iron, " '• , Nails and Spikes, . ,
Rape. , , ! ' Tackle Blocks,
Bellows. . Anvils and Vices, se.,
hardware and Iron Depot. CE:iirke STREET, three doors
above-31arket.East aide. FRANK PITT,
July 15.1834 . • 2t-tf
SOLOJVION HOOVER,
Wholesale and Retail,
svrovEs, TIN and HOLLOW Ware,
Brit trinnla and Bra's," Ware, Cutlery, ,
lawn Hanges..Range Boilers. Portable Pan.
gee. Gas Or ens, nesters, de- de. Having en- '• -"••
larged ids store be has added to his former •
!dock a large variety of now patterns of cook-
log: parlor, office and ball stoves. and' he has
now the target stock that has ever been offered in this
county. lie Invites his friends and ,customers to call
and examine for themselves feeling enidldent that ,be can
suit them in quality and price.
dji• Ile calla their particular attention to his sheet
Iron Parlor Stoves. which he warrants to give more heat,
with loss fuel than any other stove in , ..nse. lie has also
a splendid article of Kitchen Ranges, which ho can give
the highest rerommendatlon.
. Pottsville, December 1,'15 4s.
CLEMENS &
=HARDWIRE
Street, a for
side) have conel
meat of
. _
Smith's Tools, •
Building Materials,
Shoemaker's Tools,
Files and, Rasps,
Nails. Spikes and Brads,
Counter and Platform Sea:es,
liar and 1:”Iled Iron,
Flue and Sheet ,`
Cut, Shear And Blister Steel,
Tin, Plate and Sheet Zint,
Bar, Copper and Sheet Boma,
Rig and Bar Lead. „
Cuttings of all descrlPtions,
M 111, X-ent and Cireular Saws
Butcher'. Choppers, Cleavers
and Knives.
Anvils and - Tices.
Blocks anti Tackles,
Chain Pumps,
Iron, Copper and Brass Wire,
Coach Trimmings, .
The Subscriber. Mould n,
of the public generally, to tht
Hardware. too numerous to
mined to sell as ley as any ern
August 27,1853.
BRIGHT & LERCH'S
vittNEW lIARDWARE STORE Two,doors be
low Mats' Ilmetand nearlyoppoldte the Mi;
tie& Bank, Pottsville, where will be found
en excellent 'assortment of ILAIDWAar:
Coach Trimmings, - i - , Files. -
Springs,
-, 1,.
,1 - !Pine Tray&
Soddlorr,
_&tante Ware.
ShoemakeexTools, - Asssettnentef Sne Locks, '
Carpenter's Tools, , Table Cutlery,
Ohm and Paint, Pocket Cathay,
liar Iron of all Bizet,, Table Spoons.:
toned ~ ' 4, - • Anvils and Vire*,
Nails and Spikes. ' Assortment of tee Guns,
.Itillroad Iron and Nails, Sheet Iron Crucibles, , •
Smith Too ,la, -. : . Wire, Tin Plate,
Building Materials,' . - Erase Kettles, • •
Cast Steel. ' Sod Irons. • -
Esbeer Steel, . 1 - Pans and Boilers, •
Arm Illister, ; • ; Chains.
Mill Saws, - • ' • I RallroadTliees.'
Crrent-rut Saws, 1 Powder and Shot: • • •
Floe liaactitaies.
0. Mediums hitt *hankie to the public for the permit**
they eataudedia Maths tdalindlaktual eapikelty, and hal"
tha act firm, by:the quality of their gouda, witirt attrit•
tAtuith tanitnese. and araunutodating ptiees, will deserts,
and eamtnaudtheir ntuatinnad !lart. -
ihatera to Mardwertand iron, *streamed.
ttailliai.lanuati 0, Ina -
SATURDAY MOANING, JANUARY 19, 1856.
PAINTING, &C •
-
JAMES 'H. 111111 JOEY.
licasOt Sign Paiiter, Glazier * Purdy Hanger
VORWEGION street; firseho:use from
(Stare, and opposite Mortimer's Hotel?
•
:,. .
•.j : Wall Papers. -- • •
The Board Prints , de.. of rations styles, al the lowest
Cash pOLve. An Apprentice wanted.
Porte,Mo. 51iirth 31,1855 [Dec.:lo.'ss 5 1 j 13.
~
PAIIIITHINC_,..C . IL li ttl o N v e
aL it PAI
;:.-. • 1 . 1
IN BOWEN' having removed his!
e,
..i . op to to doors above the American:limes Cece I
,T• 4,
N. e •
tre Street, andAtMen into pirtnership his hrothers, the
mobscrttiers announce to the public that they pre prepared
to exldle all rktiaii in their line with the 'greatest' do
spatchnd on the7.laost reasonable terms. They employ
good ii4rkmen and their customers may, therefore, be
sure ofatisfsetory jobs.,
Timid ''
also. be , leave to rail attention to their splendid
-ol
assortment of Paper-hangings, Windovr-shadies. ; At., cone
prising:lever) , variety of style and quality,i to. snit the
taste Slid poekot of purchasers, and which they Offer at
the loriest City prices. i• ' '
• . 1•,1 J. W. BOW EN & BROTHERS.
1 • 2 doors above American lionseXentne St. •
Pott#llle. Apr 1111,1852..
. , 18-tf
.. ,
.PLUMBING.i.•
CAS -FITTINC, PLUMBING IC.
Sl‘itlTH& DOWNING, BURNT OUT
. the 10th have ro-opened an establishment. for
the alkyve business, in Silver Terrace, wherelthey will be
thankNl for orders, and promise' prompt attention And
aatisttory work. '
Pot ille,october ' ; 41:1-tf
Pj.UMBINC AND CAS FIT*INC.
Ny . . M. NEWNAM, corner 'Coal and
j Norwegian Street, Pottsville. Pepin., has con
atanttv on haild a supply of all sizes of Lead Pipe. Sheet
LeatiOlock Tin Bath Tuba. Shower Batts, llydranta,
ilbs&-Bouble and Single Acting Pimps and Water Cico
eta; cdsNall kinds of
,Brass Cocks for water and stem=
Bras Oil Cups and Globes for 2neines. Allkinds of Cop.
per Work and, Plumbing done In the nsateSt manner at
the attortpat notice.
I IN.,
.—Cash paid for old Brass and Lead. •
Pottsville. October 26.1M0. 4:34f .
jdiud drafts for sole on All the pritreipat elites hi the
Unlo. Also, drafts for -sale on England;.)reland. Scot
lanOnll Wales.
040ber 13. '55
• tOBACCO,tICARS AND OATS,
T the Hamburg- Smoking. Tobacco
land Cigar Manufactory "
. U4)00 bushels prime Oats: 2uo barrels smoking Toltec-
Malftipanish Cigars; 1t5..(.00 i.panish Mi e p,
2540 Cuba Extras. JAMEY Y. 310YElt.
Ilanduir , 'Berk county.
.„
. '1 •
J. F:ALSTADT'S REPO.IITORY •
eirLOOKING GLASSES, froth 121
1-,fei•nt. to . eatti. OIL PAINTINGS .PItINT,
MUSICAL INSTIUDY , ..NTS and fancy ar ides. .
Mataattheetiare ir t
of illt and ornamental pictnre-trames. ° fl ail hinds:xi:es I.
aniV.description. Store in 3Jahanteng",street, below t.
lttioel's OM NI ltuildings.
114 e. 22 ':.lii . ' 51-3 m i- !
F. OUR.AND FEED PARTAERS IP. i
Itß. - :BELL having iissoi!iateillvithi
1
.1 : hitnselrJesse Mather!' in the flour afid feed ~.----.---- A
bnAtress, thd above business will be coßtintt . .:2!...-.1
in liel its various branches es hrTetofbre.l They .12r... • •
intyg now on hand and are constantly ktCCIIIIV large'
10 4 ;pr flour and mill feed. as well as hall, oats and corn.;
w 14.11 they ; will sell on the most reaw4abie terms for ;
castt'or, apprOved credit. M. B. lull rettror his sincere t
thaiiks for the liberal patronage beretoll re extended to
hlidlit his Individual capacity. hoping art strict atten
tirnito business, 'and an endeavor to amedateenstom
eraZwill continue to the new firm all the tronage here
rel.
totOte extended to himself as'well as hri new custom.,
erillto the present firm cf.BELL &. I.IATIIER S. '
•:: .4 , qortuir Railroad and eallowhill streets.
- opposite Snyder's Foundry
l4ay 12,1855. ' Itt.lity
.. . r
AiVD' -. . . • • I
D:epottoriliownpiCelebratedVermilhige
.!"., amid Cherry-A:bettor'''.
DECEW NG continually large sup-I
I
,• 1
..ifirtates of gs.' Ac.. in orkinal packages. I am . •I
migrated
,to' Mee all demands from Sti.nk e ep ers . , .
• Ph,yslefans. kr.. titnadvanee of a for or cent. oti
city.. prices. ha rt i h.solved to make it lathlantstge-.
Dint fin. all perso a in want of puce and fresh Dings and
I (*embalm, to it y in this market, ' ,
ieoinstantly onlhand all the new arid approvkifilernicti '
.I
and Phartnacenlqal preptuationsof the United Statesand
['Mullen .Pharmacopis.a. With the servires of qualified
.pialr.ons and my Own personal attention. t hie cit 'rens may
fat 4 confident of; having all 'their wants' in the way of
Dr i umt and the Compounding of Prescriptidniaccurntely
and faithfully at tended to.' . ..
• .
..10111`i o..nr.orr. N. -
i(1ict.20,16 41-6 nap Druggist and Pharmanutist.
":. ' -- . CREAT EIARCAINS
, . . ,
1 - - .Reduced Pelies Hi Clothing :i - •
1.:,, , . _- • ,
CIIEAP I,I,O*I'EIING STORE, Cen-
t! . . .
vt...ri, street. p i pedoor below Market, atreet.,west side, 1
Pottsville. Tinisubscriber returns his patent! thanki
to,-his friends mild the public, for the liberal manner in
which they havt heretofore patronized hint. and InUvrms
ilaiina,thiit he his now on hatid a tarp. stock of ready.'
Made garments newly maunfactuorti. adder the at
itrtendenre of 'a experitmt:ed workman, and made of the
laid materialai t the newest fashions 4 every. variety.
which:cannot fa Ito satisfy ptirrhasers. Ilia stock con.
1
sistienf Fine Drrss. Fmk and_liody VcalS,Beary knelt.
, MA and Winte sack Coats c:f.all deseriMions. Black.
" Ill,tie end stri 'Cassis:tete Pant* anti 'Boyle Clothing:
Fahey , Velvet V ids. Blackand Fancy Satin Vesta. CMPIi•
rOre and Wor tad M alt•kinds. Flannels. Striped end
"fteesewil, Shirts. , teen and Satitiet Jackets. and a variety
Oflnther article too numerous to mention'. all of which
I itrantendS tosat! at the lowest prices. lie also makes
0.0;
all kinds of lc thing to order. at the sh•trtest notice.
'., • - ..0-1.)onIt forget con tre street, one'door below - Market
at west aide, Puttsville. A. LS lIII , IIIOIIE. Agent,
1 ....ik.e. E. tft I • ' ' - ' . 49.
HEISLER'S
AND IRON STORE, Centre
door* above Market (East
xtantly on baud a lull assort•
Axles and Springs, .
Table Cutlery,
Pocket Cutlery.
Carpenter's Tools,
Britania Ware,
Allen's Revolvers,
Rine Barrels,
Table end Tea Spoons,
Brass and .Kaargekai Ket
tles, -
Pans, Bolleria & Tea Kettles,
Geary Railroad Traces,
Railroad iron and Spikes,
Double and Single Guns,
Double and Single Pistols,
Shot and Game Bap,
Powder Flasks,
Powder and Shot, -
Water Proof Percussion
Caps,
Rifle Mountings.
lectfully invite the attention
e above and other articles of
mention, as they ;In, deter
lucent out of Philadelphia.
; r
. .
X TIM UATERSB OF MOUSTAt'SS, PETALS %men WILL GITE.STRE . OTR TO OUR RAIDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE 3 . 0 OUR USE AND PLEASURE.-r.
-;•• . ; •
ABLISHMENT
DICKINS4.I:S reipectfult•
(ounces tom the; public tna
has purebasdd the entir
A of the latotirm of More
-1 and. DiclanSon, aril in-'
ds csrrying on the plumbing
tiness in all itShranches at
old Stand under the Mts.
le llouoe. wltere'lle hopes by
ention • to' tinniness. he may
able to merit tg, share of the
bile patronage;He will gear
tee his work tq be as good,
d it will be done on AR rea
liable terms, is ran be done
,where.
ei)-61re him it
11. OtCKINit
rAuzust 1503 AJ-I f
ttsville.Ja➢.s*ti Itr
• MISCELLANEOUS.
• LEONARD & MINTZER.
jrtankers & Dealers In Exe*ange.
TAMAQUA, PA:
-vpLLEcTioNs ATTENbED TO
WE OrPRATSI.
PATEN METALLIC COFFINS!
VIAL
7>a,u
1111 0 1j ,. 1 . 7 011111fhtar
lilt TIT
READ 2 'READ
MR. H. GRESSANG hns been apH
jlf j pointed Agent for this ennOtyi fmr the sale of,
_"FiSipil PATENT 31ETA.I.LIC BURIAL, CASES." '
.Which PllpercetP all other kinds In use.; tieing peirfertly ,'
j .41.--tight, it-obv tes the' necessity of bristy- buriale. and I
itiith preserves t e '.ody from Immediate decomposition.—
They are Partly larly suitable for transporting the body
r ia
Odin one place to another. The fe^e is" covered with a
thick elan. wit metal top. which can be removed at ' ny
Ilene. and theta e of the corpse seen by Its friends or re-'
laitive& We ml ht give you hundreds of certificates. to
rofroborato our tatement. PP to 'the advantares the Me
-1.411k Collin has ver the Wooden, but the following will
salfiee: _ ,
WABIIINII*OX. AprilSth.,
Ventlinneit:— , e witnessed the utility of your erne
niental -Patent Metallic Burial Cases." used to conveys
the remain, of Ihe late Hon. John C. Calhoun to the Con
g 'ressional Cemetery. whi• li impressed us with the belief
that it is the liege article known to UP for transporting
the dead to their Anal resting place, - - , - ,'- •
„With respect[we subscribe ourselves. yours, etc..
(Sigued). II ry flay Lewis Cara , Dan. Webster, Win. I
It. ding, Jeff. iris, - .11 M. Derrien,-.L, T. Mason. D. It
- Anitinson, A. . Green. Wm. P. Mangum,' Henry Dodge,'
DiS. Dickinson
' Similar testi °Dial I , might be added without number.;
Apply to If. GRESSANG,
Centre s`frief, corner of Union.
: Pettily ille.Ju e 9.1555 .' -<- • . 11S-tf
CLAM , PATENT FLOUILING MILL; —
-....
..;',The Great Invention of the Day-.
rkIHE St s l e ‘serilier almounces to the eiti
,:. ~,„o r u yha county that he has-second the
, q t to sell ED V 111
IN and JA/lESCLARK'S new Pa.l
tent Flouring need the greatest
Americas Inve
i tl HI. which Is prone 1
don of the diy. Th subscriber bacons
_ofthese Mills i full operation now, in Tremont.where '
ha-invites all rsons to call sod see It In operation.
-lhis highly ngenlous, and teach needed Invention.'
fiWins an entire ow feature in the manufacture of Wheat!
Into Flour; an the splendid manner to which it per-;
rams Its work, Grinding, Dolling. and separating the;
entire ow
at a singl4 Operation Into seven different qualities'
{off. Floor and Red, and that within a Space of only twen.l,
ljrione feet in kiligth by four feet In breadth, at- the ma- I
. niftily of twelve bushels per ; hour, on a pair of trench' ;
binr rollialonei only thirty inches in !diameter. The:
Grain is converted at a single operation into Extra and I
SnperfineFlouri Wine Flour, Middlings.Shipstuffs, Shorts
and Bran. any power-being applicable to propel it, from a
four horse up tany other desired. The mall space it
orcupies would ot be mined when placed in a room with ;
I I
other machines and' th/. Small amount of power it re-
Olres to - propellit, makes it certain that ere long. It will
supersede and revolutionize all other/louring Mil/a. So!
- applicable is ths Mill to the wants of the world, that
i
every saw-mlll. a 'bine shop, locomotive shop, tbuodry,
forge. tolling ni r
11, 01 any building havdng a power alma.,
"dY. erected. can nowhere within its walls a complete/ler. j
eitaint FlinwingiMill.at 'the trifling cost of from *rue to
eaten hundred dollars, and thus the - enornious amount.
OrGralti raised (within the iJnlttel States, ran be conver.;
fed into Flour Within its it ilts.
t , -jailtnone of Giese 311113 nearly every large Colliery es.'
.liibliehutentin this county where steam -power is used,
roe" pumping, slionld be 'Nupplied . Thee could be newel
a .ta snail expense and would- enable them' to tuatitifite
,Parej- theirown; nous.. •, • - _ -, • •
Tbis Mill anti neenplas the spare of 111 feet In length.
tiy:a in width: , I It. is also prirtable and Oren - put up Pia
' beirlated ila a *arm or - dilly, and with - .a tingle horse
hauled ideal- part when. they' desire to use It. Its eon-
Itinetion Is so aimple that it can be - connect/4 with any'
Wen by a lingte•ahan. . r t - c. , • ••-: - • . -.•- .'
.' %fleals or Teetuthlp II Ightivlll• he tlisPoksi• of.by the
Isgbarther. nagldlng at Treetent. -- Ituiidredi oteertill...
, 4 Wes bon Wks* and tablin oho bait* too thellillto
Operation, ran ist sash at thanaktalee et thelabeeriber' l
- -.1. A. L. TICK...
fit:4f -
'::'lliiBdii:4* . tiji§'.
,11,JS'I` RECEIVED... 7 *A- large assort
if_j-setiqrk tfts - pSendid l'erfaml47.&c B;om the'llantlfa•
torlea of Jule% Ilauel & Co., lll•trtiautiand other.. .
MI those who win% line Aerfifinery, call at C. BAB
IATS Book and Variety SW*.
January 21,1854'
TIENRY W. POOLE'S Topographi
•l_l,(2l map of the Mine 11111 Railroad, including the
estern half of the .pottodue iota basic' stld Ole 4, -
land Region. Size 40 Indies 'Square, colored and mount
ed. Ready for delivery at. ILlaman's and at Garrigues'
Dook Stores. and at Mr. Poets OMee. . _ .
October 13.1866. •
• MIMEO POE 11168.
DIARIES for 1853 - of various styles
and dm-rioted ofbin For tale by
• 11 RANNAN, Nntre street.
Dec 19, 16 • 31- • ,
DRESSINO 4ASES;.
T A DIEs , -a d iiiiemen's Dressing
see.—Also beautiful Csbni, AO elegant asiorttnent
ctrat;t, pat terns. • Imitable for Monday Presents, just
opened and for mile by. r: D. RANNAN.
Dee. '22-'55 61.
SLATES! SLATES!! $:
J UST
..a. itEc i. E o, l d v . o ,6„ ;,: i. Lca l s e e a s nd tla tft t n e ,i t,
.ii. DANNAN,
Sept. 26, '6s' 19- Cipntre street, Petisrilic
BOUNTY LANOLANKS. -
AiFULL Set of Boni:ay Land Blanks
for all kinds of AppLitantli, for sale at
B. BANNAN'S
man,: and !f at Mont
March 31, 1835
nont: ausual Eimer. coma
1 - NDIA RUBBERAbirse Covers—best
..LqualitY for $5 00 Also, 'lndit Rubber coats, &grains,
pants, caps Ac.. for sale by t B. HANNAN
November 3,'65
..... .
ERINC.
CLONES
.11-10 R Fchools . . mil. Private - F milie's
.
i —a very suitable artic iota present to Scholars.—
ust received and for salsa taariufsettuvrs pie-esti,
. ~ • IL DANN AN'S
Der....?..2. '55 •
,51- ij Cheap Book Store.
NATIONAL REFRASSNI'TBALOON.
rEHE public are ;respectfully
intbrmed that they ran 'be supplied .t.:,. ;e
-,wt rernwhnsenb. of all kitids at the .Viation- •
Al taboo, under Mortimer hot el , Centre street , Pettis.
stile. Jtily 24,'55 30-rms.
• ELEGANT ourr &Rs, t! VERY CHEAP.
0 SUPERIOR GOITARS, with patent
,
heads, will be sold verylehellp. Persons In want of
Ose instruments will flndithiS.a bargain: Call at •
i B. ItANNAN'S
Book and Variety Siete, bPpesite Trinity Church.
Pottsville. Der. 12. '55.1 1 h 30-
VIRTUE'S ILLUSD F AMILY BIBLE 1
il
1017 ILL be houn d , by 'the .Subscriber
Yy
in elegant Turkey 'Morticed - , richly gilt ; 'Also in
other styles, at low prices.; Sevirral persons haring these 1
copies bound together caul havir%thein done at reduced
rates. Books of all kinds,txmhd in the best manner,
cheap. at- 11.I r' BASIN AN'S Book Bindery.
. May '..1i.W.1.5 !-.' ' 1:6
-:SCIENTIFIC STAIR BUILDER.
THE SCIEN'f(FIC Stair Builder,
by Robert stiddell, ill strafed with 40 plates. The
ant ror of this valuable W*.rk :has been for more than
twenty years-a practical bitildeE Ills ex perience has con.
vinced him or the want of,l'a syMem. at once simple and
reliable. in the Constnaellon of tcbtirea.ses. !land Railings.
Ate.. and respectftlly calls 'attention to this work. For
wale at , iti'llA_NNAN'S Bookstore.
YEAR . BOOK .0f ACRICULTURE.
.-,.015.46.
rilllE ANNUALIckf , ), Agricultural Pro
m_ grow and Discovery, Or 1845-56.exiiibiting the most
Important discoveries andlimpeovenients in Agricultural
Meehanics. Agricultural Cnenakstry and Botany. he.. kc..,
with numerous engravings . A capital book for Farmers
Nand ilortieulturists. Fornale it B. BANN A N'S
Book and Stationery :tore.
raw Me l . Dec. 1.'55. , , •Pi
-
\'.. MONK'S
•
.\ Kr v Mali ofillirotth Americo, •
Exhibiting kntrui ..tracira. 'lnc' uding the West indict
Isicnids;idr....,.
ICI ) ISSUED- by Jacob Monk, the
IP P weli k own. Map Pubilshee. a few speelme-a mill ex oh
Which h ave been received! by Abe -Agent. PLINY 11111•
TER, tw o re: dcs iu Schuylkill, Haven.) and which wa
have had the pleasure of Czamlning. We must say. be
has exci , led all his fernier.. Maps. We considered h's
former It ap, published twin tt:three years since, superhy
to all oth : but the priser& New . Map is a great ito
..provement o .r tblit oue. ht !is much larger and mote
neatly executed. having all ilie new improienients and
all the late surveys, Ac. . 1
i.
A copy of this elegantttlapl. an be seen at 4
0. BA N N AN'S &oh , re.
'2l.tf
1 4 41-if
October 10. ';',§,o
•
• PIANOS AND MELODEONS.
PHE .BUBSCRJI3ER will sell Mey
i_ era. Hallett. Davis e Cc!:b and Fisher's Planes. from
$lO to $l5 leas than the minfeacturers' prices. lie wilt
guarani , ' )leyer's Pianos tulle what they are reprosen.
ted. wits in.trumentsuro srhlcted by a competent per. ,
son. as regards tone and quality, and range In price from
$3lO to SSW 7 either with or ilthout the „lioliau Attach.
maul. ` ' •
C. Meyer has received the highest premium at the Lon
don-Crystal Va . lace for his Pianos, in competi
tion with all the mariuksetuttrs of Eurtpe and America
MiCI.ODEONS.
Of Carhart'sPatentwhich,lie will also gunrootre. rang
ing In price. for dwellings. firO . n $45 to $125: for church
es,'from a,5 to zr..400.' Melodeon delivered in Schuylkill
County, at city F. 1911 PUICES. dins faltini to the purchaser,
Tacking:, frel-ght and risk; which is au important conside
ration.' 4
Several Melodeons, of sop4rion tone, on ham'—priee
4:.1 and $6O. R. PANNAN.
kinsie Dealer aild I,e.ent for the sale of
Plants and Alelodtona
21—
3tay-27. 1R5.1
OKW IAPB of 'EH37BYLVAHLb~
PARNES' MAI? PENNSYLVA
)nia and adjoining Seetei, on rolleri'••—very cheap.
1V interns' snap of tho United states, on rollers. ditto.
Ranney's new map of the United States and Territories.
Guide Ikvakthrough the Enificd Stater, with dowriptions
•
of the Slates, cities Ac., wit h large map.
Villiam's
. p . new Travelers' Guides
through the United States, :
The ~Western Tourlers and
,Etnigiint's Guide.
frafeler's and Tourist's Routh Bonk through the United
States. • • . .
New Railroad map of the Uiilted States and the Cana.
des, compiled from the latellt surveys.
Ensign & Thayer 's Guide tiirpugh the Western States
.;Railroad and Township map t'f Ohio. •
-Shaelrer'e new map of Schuylkill county; in pocket form,
on rollers or framed.
Colton's new series of maps rtf the 'operate States.
Persons going west, and triiveler's generally, are invi
ted to call and examinn tltt;s4 new and useful maps and
guide books, at 11. HANNAN'S
IBnok and S'afftrwry Sirtt
I; • 22Ittn
dune ::5
NEW GERMAN AMERICAN
REP,UBLICANINEWSPAPER.
THE Subscribers bavecornmencedthe
publication of a Now iiiirman.Newspaper in the ba
rough of Ik.tissille. Schn3lltili county. to advocate Ame
rican Principles. It prescrilvitt no one on account of birth
who is an American at k•artand Peeling--but is the deter
mined opponent of all earnest' haunt& of theißoman Cath
olic Hierarchy. against our Republican Institullons and
our Pu blieSchnors on the onk baud, and Infidelity on th e
other. which would undermine and destroy our ialibath
Laws. and strike at the Institution of Religion Hell.
Sec ~re INyTaccrinso TO vng.Jkscrrs.—We have received
from a physicin who, we p resume obtained it from a pa
tient Rho dit copy of the; Secret Instructions to "the
e"
Jesuits. It printed In Latin and French. and we are
procuring a translation. This is an eittntordinnry work.
andAilays open to the public (he rascality of thoSe fore to
Republicanism and order. ilt will bin published com
plete in the A mericaa Republican in enviers. in German.
Particular attention paid to, genyial news and &buyl.
....
kill County Markets.' ,-- -, i; •
Terms ti p4' annum; to tint* of five and upwards out
of the county. RO cents per Catty. in advance.
Theivaper is perinanently established.
Regular German .corresporldents solicited in various
:parts of the country; to whom a Paper will besent gratis.
Address ,t, Wi A. HEISLER 4W.
Pc.t.t.i-r:ria.-`ct. V iis • i' , ' 4.1- -
STANDARCI• PRACTICAL WORKS
On Parm!ng t ogirciening, Ae.
(IARDNEWSTatin' er's-D—
-ictionary,
Fessenden's complete farmer and Gardener.
B es American Farmer. i. - .
Thomas' American Fruit Ciliturist;
Downing's Lindley's Heitictilturist.
. 4. Ladles' Companion to the Flower Garden.
Yiuste and fruit Trees of America.
Fallott's Fruit Grower's Guide. .
Allen's TreatLse on the Utak. •
Johustolis Agrizultural Chemistry. •
Cole's American Fruit 800k.:_, , ' •
Thomas' Farm Implements, WO engravings.
3P.llahon's American Gardeder.
Browne's Fieldliouk of 'Slanures.
.• American Poultry Yard.
Bennett's Boulrry Book. ' '
Dixon d Kerr's Ornamental arid Domestic Poultry.
Mason's Farrier and Stud BoPit,
-Yonatt an the Horse, by Skinner. .
- Mason's Farmer's Practical Farrier.
Hind's Farriery, bySkinvicr *. ,
Macanese!" Animals:W.44V •
Bruwne's American Bird Fatieler.. •
Saxton's Rural hand-books,; l via : The Hive and Honey
- ._ Res, Tho Cow, Pests of the',7.Farm. American Bird Fan
''" vier Chemistry made east. Manures, Rose Culture,
Adria ' aline, The nog,oti lax, Domestic Poultry-2b
rents each.
or sale at
Iltay '2,lA:iil.t. I- ' "
PURE WINES' & LIQUORS.
undersigneil, legally - licen'eed
dealer in WhieS and Lip:toes, offora the following
r Wee eatalqztle, every aril:oe in which, is guaranteed
pare awl lin attulterated:
•
; WINES.
lint—Grape/Wm. Oporto and. Barynniy.
larking—East India, Geld. . •
EA rrr3 , —Roval, Amontillado. +.
Clent—fit. kateptre. St. ;J alien: •-
White Wines—gaut Sonionae, Dame. •
Motaga-rlialam:le. tc :
Rhenish IVine.lbetsbrilmer. INterrosetoor,* Dada.
beitnetTramlner,
Ciaatztegarand $lllSe9 Monsieana,
•• '-
Betrutly—Pluet,Caatilliiin* CO. CO rh:l4
°tu
. rd. Mirote4i *aralt, Cognacs. ,
• Clierr3r,••• • , „ • •
Gina—Sran, taleu :
Setikxbatl SehbalitO. ; " •
Rana—Jatoales Sptrite.tierr Engles& • '
Inagrest—lam, !Salt Seoteh, Old Ilanitagalwas, ,
Rye.-
TRACTii,
• Cursecia, Lutilder,' Ablrtatbe., IVlOlontraier*.
• • HUND;IIIE4. • -'•
igloo:Kt Lisiburiter mabind nor.
mg, Trench Mostard ; OlhattNl.Frestell (Utah%
. , MR(11184
(*lO Of Oisto aT Iltgb Stiret t a.
• 'f•
- 41.Ent -
-o~iiai~::s
ME
BAICSAN'S
Scar and Bonk Store
(voice pottro.
rrtros Crikaaes Mogan
gas srstan pore,
Otis rummer add . , I stood with thee,
Beneath a Pull, unclouded moon, • .
Sty young heart then:was wild with girc,
And barked In pleOure's golden_ noon.
Dl y dart hair kit in inating showers
Upon my neck, and O'er my brute; -
All gemmed with pearls and wrrathed with tio
Their fragrance seetrmarennil me now
A vor.e.bu'd from my Bosom fell,
As thus beneath the moon re, stood,
And theti—ah. 1 remember
Dld'at raise and kiss the unconelous bud
But not 1211t0111001131 *as the heart
Forever thine—barter true—, -
And In that lion the ertsb would start,
That 1 bad been a tosebud
I longed to Pare it !rein from blight,
I longed to keep that eareleaekist;
And oh! I whaled t hut summer u4ht.
With all its brightnesa, and Oa bilks,
Could last forever—'tins no crime
When nit the momenta flea SO crime,
That I Pbmild wish tO fetter time,
And live them oven as they pissed.
But then did'st break the *pelt too emu,.
That made my early youthso, bright—
I found thee colder than the moon
{Throe beauty scored to haunt that night .
With splendor.—till the nodding Roden
Wore half airaketicl by its ny.
And 'startled birds within their bower* :
Sang sweetly,--dreamiug of the day. '
Longyears hare passed, and mote once more ',
I stand whore on that night we utood, I
Again the summer Moonbeams pour
Upon my brow their sliveryllood.
The same— r fmm yon calm sky, they come,.
No chinge their mellow light can tell -
=Since first upon the Ifitiottess bloom , •
i-?.Of Eden flowers, they softly fell.
Yon moon has never lost one ray
Shire first she lit the earth and lies,
And.l have never turned away
t ,One single thouz.b.of love. frrmbee,
,Store On that summer night we m t,
-But now, the moonbeams seem to glide
'Around me with a sad regret,
As lithe" missed thee from my side.
The tight wind. as it sweeps alo,Vtg,
1 fancy has a different tone,
• And the low burden: of Its song 1 o
Runs ever thus, "Alone: alone: " l
Ilow, changed the shy, the earth. the flowers.
Since that tie' well remetnherrd 14tre.
It hen hrpe sprung pp to meet the hours.
And pl.asure drowned the midnight ehltnei
CO Audio eirclt.l
COLOR ADD COMPLEXION-A STUDY roR
LA
DWI m
u, 'i p
Red Drapery.—Rose red cannot 1 n
contact with the rosiest complexions withtint
causing them to lose sonic of their freshileis.
Dark red is less objeetiunable fin. certain eoin
plexions than rose red, because being higher;
.than this latter, it tends to impart whiteness
to theM in consequence of contrast of tone. ;
Green Drapery. —4A delicate green is, on
the contrary. favorable to ill fair complexions;
which are deficient in rose, utid which may
have more imparted ;to them without incutive-'
nience. - But it is !not as, iltvorable lo coin-
plexions that are More red than ; rosy. ndr:to
those who have tint orange Mixed With
brown, because the red-they add to thit;tint
will be of brick Ted hue. In the !latter c' e.
a daik green will beless objectionable
delicate green.'
i
Mote Liraperll.--1 5 ellow ithparts v'iolyt lto
a fair skin, audit' this view it ;is less favOra:
Lie than the delicate green. Tb those Who
are more yellow - than orange, it imparts white;
but this combination =is very dull and heaYy ,
for a Mir complexion. When the skin is lint-;
ed more with orange., than yellow, we ;can
make it roseate by neutralizing the yellow; It
produces this effect - upon the black-haired i
type, and thus it suits brunots:j
,
Draperie.Y.Violet, the icomplitnen-
tary of yellow, produces contrary effects ; thus, !
it imparts smne greenish to fair t!oin-i
plexions. It augments the yelloW tint otlyeb;
low and orange skins. The little' blue there!.
may be in a complexion, it makes
Violet, then, is one of the leaSt favorableictd
ors to the skin, at least when it is nut
ciently deep to whiten it .by
,contrast of tone:" j
Blue Drupery.—Bllue imparts orange, whildt,i
is susceptible of allying itsellfitvorably to white
and.the light fresh t ilits of fair complexions, I
which have already; a more or less determined
tint of this color.; Blue is, then, suitable to;
most. blondes,andio this case Justifies its!rep-;
utation. It will not suit bruhetts since they;
have already too Irina of the orange: 1
ranue,Properyi—Drange ;is too 'brillnitit
to,be elegant; it makes fair coinplexions bine, !
whitens these which have an orange. tint,; and
gives n,green hue tia those of a yellow tint.
White Drapery.--Drapery. 'of a lusterless ;
white,' such as cathhrie muslin, ,assorts !well I
with a fresh complexion, of which it relieves'
the rose color; but; it is Unsititable to emit-1
plexions which have
,a rdiSagreeald tint!
-cause white always: excites all Colors by •;rant '; ing their tone; cotisequentli it is nusuirahte
to those skins which without having thisj dis
agreeable tint; very nearly apilknich it. Very!
light draperies, •stich as muslin, plaiteo or;
pointed lace, have an entirely different asPect.
Bkck;Drapery.-!-Black I traperies, lowring
the tone of the col Or s -with which they are in I
juxtaposition, whiten the skin; but if' the ver-1
million or rosy parts are to ,n certain itointj
distant front the drapery, it will follow that al- j
though lowered in tone, they app ar relative.;
ly to the white pats of the skin conti4tams
to this sante drapery redder than if the; eon - -;
tiguity to the - bind', did not exist.—Warianag;
of &okra, Cher. cut.
A &wailful 'Sentiment.
tlhe moon to; calmly down when man is dying;:
The. earth still bolds 7 her way:
Flowers breathe their perfume. and the winds keep filch
ing;
Naught seems to pantie or stay."
I :
Clasp the handi imeekly over the breaSt—
they've no more work to do; close the Weary
eyes—they're no mire tears to shed ; I rak the
damp locks—there's no more pain to' bear.—
Closed is the ear alike. to love, kind V i oices.
and, calumny's stinging whispers: • •
,Oh, if in that stilled heartyou have tuth
lessly planted a thorn; if from that plading
eye'you have carelessly turned away; if Your
loving glance, and jr.indly word, and chtsping
band have come—a// too late—then GOd . for
give you! No frown gathers on the Marble
brow as you gaze--+no acorn curls the ehisled
lip—no fl ush of wounded feeling mouiits to
the blue•veinect temples.
God forgive yoa! for your feet, tool, 'Must .
'shrink appalled frOm death's cold riverityour
filtering tongue ask, "can this be death?"—
your fading eye linger lovingly on the !sunny
earth ; your,c.ammy hand yield its lastlkeble
flutter. .
O rapacious grave I. yet another victim for
thy voiceleis sleepers? NO warm willcom,e
from a sister's loving lipS? - Nothrob oftles
sure from the dearmaternalbosotn? 1
Silent all! • , ' • 1 1 '•.
0, if these broken limbs Were never gather
ed•up! If beyond death's swelling flood, there
was no eternal shore!. If for ;the strakgling
bark there Was no port of pface! If athwart
that lowering cloud spraim no', bright bow of
promise!;
. , .
' Alas fur loits, if this be all, ,
•
Mid naught ,beyoud—on tai,rtti."
,
r ,
A WOMAN'S TENDENNESS AND LO*N;-It
has often been remarked, that in sickness
there is no hand like - woman's hand—no }
heart like womanla heart—atid there is not. I
A man's breast May swell w)th unutterable
sorrow—apprehenSions may rend his , ratn&---
yet place him by the sink Couch, he is the
shadow rather than light of tbe sad light that'
watches it—let hien have to 'Fount over the!
long, dull hours of night, and wait , 'alone,l
sleepless, the struggle of -the grey dawn ,into
the chamber. of sufering—let him be ap
pointed to this ministry, even' for the sake of
the brother of;his heart, or father of; his*.
ing, and hiS giosser - nature, even where it is'
more perfect, will-tire, his eyes will ekise, and
his spuit grow impatient of the dreamy task
—and through loVe and *lutist , reatain !
disturbed, his mind will own to itself e.creep
ing in of an, irresistible selftskttess, wbich in
deed
he may be ashamed of " and straggle to
reject, but which in spite Of all bit efforts, re-
mains eharacteiize his.! nature, Ind •'prove
in one instancecal least,tnauti" wealinemh—
Bat See a melba, a wife; or a sister. in his
place. That woman feels no Weariness, nor
even,forgetfulness. In silence, in the depth
of night-she dwells, not only passively, but so
tar tut the -qualified - terms may exposer, our
mettniug,'loyeuslyi - Her
_Or acquires, a blind
tnan:s instinct,Ws from time to nine iticatehes
-Abe slighteki, air Or whisper, or the breath of
the nay leers than loved one who liwa ,under
the hand of twist) afiliction, , 3lcr steps,ws
1 1
IMRE
,
II •
I the County—, il r'ho:.with the gallantry of
a Frenchman t nniir,cUmbered by wife or gallantry
nue, offered
his services to the distressed fair
I one. The offer of; asaistaace was frank and
manly ; the acceptance diffident, but honest, '
The Count ndrulieCtOard the Chamber.
lain (or his representative 4 with the fair' kit
,i
ouc 'clinging to hist arm. : 1
lie announced :ithe Count and Countess
V . —.' The doots were thrown - back, and
the parties were Merged in the brilliant crowd
of guests. lu every salon find corridor they
sought for the . ntis?tig friends of the pretty es
tray; and in eyery corridor: and salon they
_.,
WeimaN's'Sruratc--Ilicketis never' Wrote ft.'it the . l'a-"imml ;traction making geed the
anything,thore beautiful and true than the,fol- place of old acqualutanceship. " ,
; liming; "The true 'woman for whcate arab', At length theiiermati friends were found,
: and the lady presOited herprotector us the
~ion a,busbanirs leve.anither children's, adora
•Count V—, an I llil acquaintance.
ire aufficient; who applies her military,
i '!':;':, ! lcis to-the discipline of her houiehoh , , The ev.enitig'ti .firetittlrc ripened into fa
and Whose legislatives•exereise themselves in , miliae, itt', and fmlt familiarity, in irocess of
tnaking.laws for her nurse; whose intellect I time, became French-love, , The Count was
I A pour, young, handsome. lie'ciffered his heart
has field enough for her in communion with
d hand. ' -':., ; ' . •
her hinaand, and whose heart asks no
ot h er i
and
than his• love and admiration ( a wo-_, The lady, !Mt i sensible to ~the virtues and
man 'Who does not think it a - weakness' to at - i attractions of the ( f ount, said i t'es in her heart;
!but No with heti tongue.; She told him, in
tend io her tbilet, and who does' not di4dain to
i shut-L.l,y what tenure she ;held the fortune,
be b6,utifull 'Who- believei• in the Virtue of
, which she would f 4?, more than happy to show.
glossi hair and well-fitting gowns, and who
eschdnls rents and raveled edges, ; slip-slop er upon him ; lintlhe . law Was inexorable ; the
.Count was poor ; the thing. was impossible.
shoes, and audacious make-ups ;,- a woman
Wholpeaks low; and does. not speak much ; The marriage-(bought was abandoned for
;Ix
who to patient . and gentle, and intellectital and Me present ; but chance: lay in the future ;
induitriouil - who loves more than she reasons, for the Count hadlin. the South Provinces a
rich bachelor uncle who bad promised to make
and tarely argues,,but adjuits with a smile;
him heir to his e'srates. When this should
'suchfa woman is te Wife we have all dreamed
happen, and the ipind wide grew kinder' by
of once in our lices,and who Is tlie mother we
his death, the fortpue of the Cierman baron
still Wrship-in - the backward distance of the
1 • ,1- might well he.ithilndoned, ',and. the two would
Tam.; such a woman as - this doei niore for
'a cause , possess,the,rnettini of establishing themselves
human nature, and more for, woman
than):ol the sea, captains, barristers, judges, us the world. .y " !
.-.-
and fnetabers of Parliament put together—
.llut this heart
God-given, God-htessed as she is. • • 'Can stamp. and ti'
• . ' c•. , came to his ears)
in obedience to an impulse or signal, would
not, awake a mouse—it she speaks, her words
are a soft echo of natural harmony most, de
licious to the sick man's ear, conveying all
that sound can convey, of pity, comfort, an 3
devotiou—and thus night after night she eende
him, like a creature sent fr.'m a higher world,
when all earthly watchfulness has failed, her
eyes never winking—her mind palls—her nay
tyre that at other tames was' weakness; now
gaining a .superhuman strength and magna
nimity, herself torgotten, he sex alone pre
dominant.• • -
PF(I3ViDE d HOME.—Especiallyougia every 1 was living in a a:
married pair, saysi Fowler, to aecure7a• permit- I wide'''. of fereio
neat ;I•et.idence - for themselves and Children; had hitherto been
for unthout-it, one powerful mental faculty i • He' wrote a 9.
1 v . eir l
r his
must;.suffer perpetual- mental abrasion, and
presumptie:h
1 ji
mangy more, diminished and interrupted ac-
his peace o
charmer or to ab
tion and pleasure. This "moving" is ruinously t
eostlj—alike destruaive of propert y and plea. i , The nel'hcw it
sure,NTipples husbandry,' prevents planting 1
marriage to small
ea" , and. lin"lc•
treesi and vines. and obliges tenants to fre- ' ea " that he " t ier ;
quent the'griverv. with motley in hand. for a
lopdl
thousand - little thins, which'if land owners, l u do i n rtestion
they Would - raise: None ctitcdulyaipreviate I the story.) "Wilti
homd, -until once having Owned and lost one ; i N , ver e h "th.,.: forl J
after lieing - en.t upon the stony hearted land- ! mtWeled , &oriel
lord, they long to repossess themselves of a ! lie s1"1" away I'll
comfOrtable domicil, again to feast themselves Isfflight ( ,'", l a 1 14 )!I
upon ;the products of their,orchards. Father, ! w.h" wou ld la'P"lti
mother, whoever, wherever thou art, heed this ; at'd a f.'W rig-d+, 4
important advire—provide a lrome first, what- it ) !"'..y that thi i " 6 e with I'll
I .
erer,.lse you do, or leave undone, and. how - wetly
Mr Oringent your poverty, even us your 1.; 0 A ! for 4 if his tleeettli
meads otescuping are. • - piaa , i,rtane, id
1 —_ . • ; dt-trines ill coat
CLO.Nl.llNi6is.—Oemilinessobsolute purity
of pitson, is the first mplisitein the appear
ance Of a gentleman or 'adv. Not wily should
the thee and hands be kept .clean but the
wholl skin shoUld . be subjected to frequent
ablutwns. Bettei wear coarse clothes with a
eleanl skin than silk docking; drawn_ over
dirty lfeet. Itentetnbr that al is the never
failing sign of .vulgarity, as eleauliaess.is of
gentility. Let the whole skin be kept pure .
and sweet, the teeth and nails and hair clean
land the last two of a medium length ; and
naiurially c• - t. Nothing deformg a man more
than find haircutting, and unnatural de fortuity
in weitringit. Abstain from all eccentricities.
7 alceu 'medium .befircen nature and lashifin,
whiel i - perhaiwi the hest -rule in regard to
dressiand appearance that can he given.
muooo.---Oh, hose beautiful is child
hood t 7 --how trusting iu love—how pure in
faith! Why, why must these early dreams so
soon depart? Why must the earth•stain fall
Uponf s the spirit, and rob it . of its bright visions
and §onlidinetrust? Why, must the care
gloom settle upon the sunny fil-ow, and sorrow
press!iso heavily upon the light and bounding
heartfr. Oh, tis sad—tis vlry sad to think
how iioou life's joy Otis hours are o'er—how
soon `its cares, :Mil sorrows, and little disap
painttuents, fall coldly on. the entlinsiaiulc
this world there is nothing so Nwvet
ns giiing comfort to the distressed,'as letting
a sulkay into a gloomy heart. Children of
sorr4v meet us • wherever we 'turn ; there. is
not• moment that tears are not shed and
sight uttered. -Yet how many,of these sighs
are Ghusett by oniowri lhoughtlessness! How
wank a daughter wrings the very 'soul of a
fonC mot her by acts of unkindness _and in
gratitude. „, • . ,
r -
Frog Ragan Magazine.
PARISiIiN GOSSIP.
Besides the.txhibition and things belon.'..
ing ;thereto, the Paris world
_is stirring its
tongue in these days about the . promised visit
of the Sultan of Turkey, The great Eastern
of the Moslem - -fikith, is to show himself
in tote body to the•-Frank infidels sometime
next summer t .and the-question. which the
pretty - sa!on.mongers of St. Germain are
bruttitt,g now•rt-days is, what ones or his
scores of wives will he bring with biro, or
he leave
.thera all among the: cypresses
of the seraglio.?
. \hat favors may be .hoped for: from the
sovereign of duo tunny favorites . ? What
chains must .he .wear, whose gold and
gardens have charmed so many? Will there
be 4 temporary mosque, if not seraglio, for
the,Padishah?
Will the Arehhishop of the Inaperial Papal
Chtirch do chitn honor, and, preach .a sermon
of welcome? Will. he attend the seourt mass
of the faithful Eugenie? Will he listen to the
Prtitestnnt blessing of the chaplain of the
British Embassy, over the British Embassa
dorA dinner? Will he say "God is great r
in Notre Dame? Will he - sit crosslegged at
the,Opera Comique? Will:he put his offend
handmaidi in a sack and drown them off
thOridte of the Tuileries?
not be droll - -this meeting of the
Frank and•Mohapamedan in the parlor of the
wad? • ' .
And if droll in Paris, what may it be in
solier England—to find the Eastern Monarch
of the Turban cross-legging by the British
finiSide of Mr.. Bull? Will it not 'shock my
gold Lord Shatlesbnry to see the great biga
inilit profaning the English court? •
And even upon this side of the water (if
well may spend a word . upon things other
thin foreign) will not the Free-Lovers take
Mart in witnessing the honors paid to ihe
great advocate of Passional Attraction?
Apropos Of this free love matter, we must
enter down
i a gars- of Lecomte's, which boas
•
sures us s a true one.
A pretty someady, with rare attractions of .
fade, soul, and figure, married, ten, years ago,
a wealthy German baron of twice hitr age,
who, kept her immured in his dungeon of a.
villa, and Met always hem mirthfulness and
witorivardness. with the hardness 'of a man
wrapped. in money and . in self. She bore
trinquill and dutiful y her demi! ' but was
gild of the . freedom which came to her relief
when the bron died, eighteen months ago.—
Hp even forgot himself to a certain leniency
aitirwarriith when he died, and by his will left
widoiv whole fortune, prOvided she
never married again. -
• 7he beautiful mourner— with no stmpg•love
pOssages yet written , on her life—consoled
hdrself complacently with the emirmous ren
tal of the dead baron, and in process of time;
wtien mourning. masses were saithr-came to
' the metropolis of. France with a Company of
Girmati friends. •
',:The change wrought wonders its her 'hopes
and in her air. She lent hersel
s ioyons
die festivities of Paris, and not a4aloon •
stilendor but caught an additional-ray -of- at
tni&ivemois from the pretty face 'of .he wiz
•-•
.Once on a time, however, as she was strug-'
' Ong through the throng w6jchbeleaguered
the doorways on' a receptiotinight : at the Pal
at.e' of the Tuileries. she, lost sight of her at
tending friends, and`irit'thein
• lost her ticket
of entrance.'
- 1 Whit Wait to he &di ' .
it The ball was freezing i',tliehall-diesslight ;.
the crowd more and more inn - eying. -In this
1 crisis of, her misfortune , she was ac.osteil br
NO. 3.
fc isparis.
..• •
: BrANIN AN'S .. •
' STEAM IPRIpTING OFFICE.
littini - 14.oeured t • Preeres. we arc nose prepared t 4
• , rtes al . ? d?lt slut leacii , RIX fING of every doetription
• 1 4;04 44[1,1i0c the ,5..../oeratalchosper than it can
hi ,
iii'docia at any.etheres:4lisiuneeatiti the county. a orb as
.. wks, PampAiet:, I . .I • `liale a Lading,
Large . ront..en, -.ii' - 1 - : - ..„u'ite-inz,l Tickan.
Liana Ilittf, 'lf . t, :Itreir 1;,,0k...
It Articles of A,J.are4:.,,, i 7 4 irnr; linnkr,
" Bill Beath,. i i Cird , r nm,4'., 4,.,
At the tern sbcrtost net '7L: el: r Obeli. .I' jk.113 Ty pE. L.
nauroextentire thanti tal of any miter office In Oats men.
tian of the Slate, and 14. keep hands ectpla;; ed expresely
I* Jotdring. Doing a pliactirsl Printer ourself, we will
_gtiarantoeuur work to lfi, as nest ]as any that ran be
lamed out in Our aticsil . PRINTING IN CaLORS dote
at thi shortest notlce. it •
_.,..._ fi .
•
BOOK it BINDERY.
hooks bound In ett r 4: 'arias of Fiyio. Lt.toli•
of emery dosctiptlan aLlttufaclnnnl, bound and ra1,.1 in
.ordor at abort notice. it
• • '1
Jr uncle was of a very Puri-
I true. Huguenot faith. It
tlitit his; cherished nephew
range ifirson with a .pretty
.birth,'Sgainst whom there
no reprtizteli.
or letter, of.roproof to the
laUd bade hint. as he valued
1 .
irospet-H; either to marry tic
mdtin her.
despairt vacillated,' etvivo
, so ,curtt cd thc *old I
gontle
lied his will, 11(4111e:oiling his
li ,
i l other one than the pretty
11 Alter this be died iso runs
il
ft - was to Leanne now?
ifties to lie lost ? Tie Clink
1. acted after Frent h manner.
'ltliti tis t ( 'loud ries uf Ff olla,cd;
r, Imp l •ial, eldaly innifli . :•. - ,
,itont u i; li the tit:c of Cot:l:toss
r Air:: Willima (•vcr % 11 , ,i..band
r ; murricd h-r yi;co:,
--JJ ,
`ties onl . i; c:iiac to The t•ulit't
•li tltivh*-F-I...uttl‘t , l Ow Lill,
'IA Wm: ;1,..11. t h e 1 . 1'4 r-Ture
1
,Hltttly toil, the pre!ly i%itlow
of the• German I: atop. ! .
.1s they tif..ll
(,:tys . l.A.cottite)
ly, ;nut 01 1
Sonichody :nr l'
Salim:, of the hi 4i
st nt:or sia),ijimit;rl:3
Len: :jo
v n i) Jl
IoL. J•Jci::11 i.k
nformatiott,
%du
• Cla.n FEE•r a
titudes every
circulation,
NO one cau I.t
cold. When th
to every toarr.,:
good-. health •
' tilt; :IA elllll-, tie!lth
; it 13 a, sixll of impettuet
nt of'viger ui (utl•tti:ulien:--
r!I feet :Ire hat itually
blued it equally liktribliteil
f the iaaly, Ilwre ii . getteral
there be lusb . b!taal at ali
. .
is natural, there is coldness i
there must be more than is
otheVitart of the systun, and
Itatt ii.,,,l,Athataral . heat or op.
,e ease of cold feet,theaninunt
one point than
and not only s !
natural at some
there is fevi r,
pression. IV,
there, cunt:Lis olhet
of blood wanti!!
which Lai Lens It, lie tltr
part of the h.Rl'
weakest., to b‘.• file least ttble to throw up a
barricade agailitM the in rushing enemy.—
He:ice, when the lungs are weakest, the extra
blood gathers .1 here in the shape 41 a corn.
moo void, or opining ;Maul. Clergsmeli,
other r•ublie s i peaker•s. nod singers, hy
proper exposures ofteli render the throat the
weakest part: to such; cold feet gi% es boarse•
'less or a ray. burning feeling, most felt ut
the'little hollow t the 10,tt.,„, of the nec k._
To othenz, again. whOse bowels are weak
through `Over eating.
.111 4. drinking spirituous
liquors. cold feet give xarious degrees of de•
rangernent. from eointimn looseness op to
diarrhmas or dy4entry ; . ;111.(1 so we !night go
through • the whole nerdy, but for illtistra•
lion
• If !pm 'are well, lel itnirxel
is our 18%1;61 e Inntto. IBlit, to 16st; whosc
feet are incliaeil n, Lt. o'ol megge,t,
a. ,
i ,
As ,IY)11 - .m . get tip n t he morning put
Loth feet at mice in a- b:isin of cold v.uter. •:o as to come ha T.--way to thi.- ankles ; keep them
in half II tnint te itt %%infer, a minute. or two in
slimmer. rubbing. • theni both vigonsly, wipe
dry, and hold to the fire, -if convenient. in
cold -'w-eather,. until every p.-.-rt of the foot feels
as dry as yo ir hand, then put on your socks
or stockings.
. On going- t
stockings ant.
Led at tiig hi, draw (-a •dour
hold the legit In the lire fur tett
ores i , erfeetly dry, and get
_This is.a most pleasant oper•
or fifteen mi
right into lie
. .
ally repays 'for the trouble of
call sleep :veil 'or refreshingly
et,- All Indians and 'hunters
ei - r feet to the fire.
ntion,
it: No one
with gild f
sleep with
Never' step. from your bed u ith the naltel
feet on an nactopettil ;lour. I have knoirrf
it to , be tho exciting cause of months of ill-
EMI
Wear woolen, cotton or silk steckings,
whichever keep:* your feet most comae table
do , not let the experience of another be your
guide, for. different persons require different
articles ; what is good tir a person whose feet
are naturally damp, cannot be g'ood•for one
whose feet are always dry. . The donkey who
had his hag of salt lightened by swimming a
ri'iter, advised his companion who was loaded
down with a sack of wool to do the same,
and having no more Sense than n man or
woman, he plunged in, and in a moment the
wool absorbed the water, increased the bur
den many fold, and bore him to the hot
.
. .
Ftsura Ns its groWAmt about three times
a.year ; they should be trimmed with scissors
once a week, not so close as to leave no.room .
for the dirt to gather for then they. do not
protect the ends of die fingers, as was de
sighed by nature; besides, if trimmed too
close at the, corners, there is danger of their
growing into the flesh, dausinginconvenience,
and sometimes great pain. •
• The collections under the ends of the nails
should not be removed by t anything harder
than a brush or a soft piece of wood ; nor
should the nails be scraped with a penknife
or other metalie substance, as it destroys the
delicacy of their structure, and will.at length
i give that TIM unnatural
.thickness. We are
not favorably impressed as to the cleanlit*s
rot' aperson who keepti his nails trimmedlo
the quick, as it is often -- done to preyentidlit
gathering there ;.whereas, if a margin Were
allowed, it would be an indei to the cleauli•
Mess of the hands, froat whichthe collections
l under the finger, naiW . are -made. Leave a
margin, then, and the MoMent you observe
that these collections, noe4l removal, job may
! .know that the hands deed washing, When thf.iy
and the nails are both eleafied together.
re Most persons de familiar with those trou
blesome bi.s cf:Skin which loOsen at the root
of the finger nails ;it caused by the skin
adhering to the nail, which. growing outward
drags the skin • along With it, Stretching it un•
j til one end gives Way, To prevent this. the
skin` should be loosened from the nail once,a.
week, hot with it knife or scissors, but with
rsomething blunt, such its the end ,of • an ivory
t
mcr.cutter; this is hest done- after soaking
i he iigers in warm water, the pushing the
I skin b ck gently and slowly; the white:speck:4
on th nails am made: by scraping the nail
• with a knife at . the point where it ,emerges
i froM the skin. ' ! ._,_ .
.Biting off'. the finger nails is an uncleanly
practice, for thMi the unsightly collections at
the ends - are
.4er eaten clean:: Children
luny be,broken of sneb.it filthy habit by. eaus•
ing then] to dip : dr:emit of their fingers sev
end tittle it it day if wormwood bitters, without
thenletting. jhe . kitorr this, object ; if this is not
sufficient, cause them to wear caps on each
finger iititil the practiemiidisjmettitnefl. •