The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, April 26, 1856, Image 1

1434 a Of TH.E. MINERS JOlLlitaL. I
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION . :
T wo pIt,TATIS per annum, payable in tdrance--$2
if ~ 't SIX MOM $2 40 it not paid
within the year.'
10 rIXDS:
. ,
rh ,„..,, copies to ,me addresa, iu advance. $5
00
00
v.-v.-.n d , 1.:: 1) do
,
1.,....•,, 4 . ',- do do •20 00
.eh subscript 'its must be invariably paid in advance,
,j ont to one adckress. ' '
10 t,Meal AND OTHERS: ..
'The Jnctc.vti.,will', furnished to Carriers and others
i t I. i per 190 copies fart' on delivery.
0 frgy ,,,, , ,, and 1.1.:h.,61 re4C.hers supplied with the •
jecastt. at $1 Ina ranee.
TH . LIW nr !lEWiPAPFEB.
if .tiliv-rlhers.;fder the di s continuance of their news
opera. the.publi4her may continue to send them until
en - elm:es are p.tid.
i f slitysM•ib , r n...lect or refuse to tal4 their newspa
pers from the offn.e., to which they are directed they are
held revoonsible moll they have settled the billsaud or
dered them discontinued. •
If . t ih4rrilient MI we to other places without informing
!h• publisher and !he nAwspap4 , l% are sent to the former
d i -...c; ion they are lipid respinslble.
t'he (Muctskive &hided that refusing to take newspa•
p-r• fem . ' tho ~ fltre, or removing' sn&leaving them un
mlled for. is prima facia evidence of Intend° cal fraud.
• .
.• . • R ‘TS.S OF ADVERTISING.
_ .
~,,..„.., idle. of 10 lines, 50 cents fur one insertion—sub'
ae.l
- ueriOinsertions. 23 cents each. 3 lines one time. 25
re nts—subsequent Insertions, 12% cents each. All adver
':
.di , . mints over 3 lines, far short periods, charged as a
. s !tore.
~ y wrds. qN'F'... Mo.' 21111.88. • 117.. TWELTE.
r• TBr,. t . lita:. : d 2 57, 1 4 $1 25 $2 25 $3 00
• Four litres. 05 100 175 275 ' 4 Oil
Fire lines, 106 159 200 350 .5 00
ALL ocrr. 5 ,Vp. LI N LS CorNTFD AS A‘ squiLat OF TEN I.lBEs. •
11,,,, square, 125 225 -.3 MI 600 10 00
Two squares. 221 400 5 VI) It 011 14 00
Tor., squires, 350 5 'Pi 750 - 12.00 ' 18 00
F ear s ores. 4:0. 6 00 8 01) 14 00 2 " 1 -- 0
',
• Quarter mil., 6 tat - 0 tA) 12 00 16 on 30 0))
lilialf column. 10 00 10 De • i'ld no Pu° 59 00
t.:l •...I. , trzeT space for short Periods. as per agreenwP
-1;...,;" tie tu %Ines: c,tiress.st each—accompanied with an
ii. vertisement. 50 cents each.
Advertisements before dlarriages and Deaths. 10 cents
,
Fi4
;`- r tine for first insertion --subsequent insertions. 5 re . nts
4. UM'. Nine words are counted m a tine in advertising.
•
iferchants and others. a dvertising by the year. with
.
-?. changes. and a standing advertisement not excet-dlng 15
'I. lines, will be chargd. Including substrir'ioli• $lO 00
rP: Space to the amount of four squareS, with Chan
ges and subseriptiom.
'Without changes. at the rate. designateddtlx , ve.
advertisements ..4' in larger type than usual will be
k illorged A per rent, advance on these prices. All cuts
-,.,. will be char4ed the name as letter press.
No Trade adverti,emmts received from Advertising
:, Agents ahr-tad. e veept at T. per-rent. advance. on 110-.4,
~. pries. unle-s by speri 11 azreement a ith the publisher.
narriage. 25 :rots oath. Deaths aecampanied with no
tiers. 25 rents. without notices. Tio charge. _
• '
A ll noticeS except those of a relitimiS • chara - Cter and
for e la-•a Final porn toes. Will de charged 25 cents for any
nu alter of Dues under 10. Over 10 lines, 4 cents per
1 ,
line additional. -, ,
'ra.:a.edin 4.. of nteetlnits not of a general or public char
, arter. char-fed at 4 rents per line for each insertion.
Ti tivilltat • edleulatious we will stare that 32S lines
m qv... a eolti na-1.0 I lines a half el.lumn—and 82 lines a
w quarter coludirt. 2952 words make a column-1470 a half
,-,
1)111 nn--and 71R a •ru trier column. All odd lines over
ea .h .. oam rharz...l at the rat. of 4 rents'per line.
f 1.... Y , sey" adv.9-tb...ra must confine their' advertis ng to
:.their twit business A zoncleo for others. sale of Real Es
-4,,,,,,55. a ,1.-•.-. 14 m ~• ,-
f. • PUBLICATIONS, &,..
WORK
Agriculture, Gardening„ Farming. Furriery,
. '
Poultry,&c. " \ •
• . .
--, VERN Farmer and Gardener ought
- 1
1 4 1(1'h Ivo a rope of unrsi works nn Eat - tnlnlz and Oar
deninz. One Dollar Ins ested In this manner frequently
t saymi Ten. - •
, j-Flliotes,Aeteric in, Fruit firo ,, ,•e:illuide.
[:Thom* American Fruit Culturist.
Downik's Fruit and Fruit Trees of America,
4,itidley's II mtirult ure.. -
i. Br , 1.1111.1. Field Bunk A' Manures,
Gerdner's Farmer's Dictionary,
I , Mkke's American Farmer. , ,
hArning.'s Ladle , Companion t the Flower Gardener.
i •• 0.44 , A Fruit Book.
i., ! - • Culture of th Gratw and Strawberry.
•-": ' Year Book of Agriculture. 1855-41.i1. ..
. r) Dixon & Kerr's . Ornamental P , ultry,
Browny's American Poultry Yard.
~. BAnet Cs Poultry Book,
limd Fernery.
~./ '
... Y ouatt & Skinner on the Horse.
masm's Practical Fanner. -
Colil-,..n the Disenses of Animals,
•-:-. Th nt son Farm Implements.
Tft. s. .1.4 m. al's Agricultural Chemistry.
•
. D, Woirig's Rural essays.
.' .
?..... N I fl, Lan ‘154 . 11 pt. Gardening•
'F., llimigeman's Young Gardener's As istent.
n:: }Woe's Flower Garden DirectUry.-
'• d , Kitchen Gardener's instructor.
:: ' For sale at •
pntti' illy. Ayril 1,,56
1313IENSE SUCCESS!
TILE eIIEAPES MAGAZISE rilE iiOR.OL
•• II 01'10:T111S."
for Eve r y A mr.ricdri Home
.„,, , NCOUR,tGED 'by . 1i unp eceden ,
• t which this p.mular monthly' has met
whe rapidity with . willich it has increased its
ow, the
_propriet m has resolved to make it still
4 0 . 4 ...thy` 01 'the pot ronaze the. publie.• That this
workis d or tcle of coa.tprwas is admitted by '
e one,'eontaining. as it lees one hundred pwCzes of
reading ,natter in each number. being more than any of
the .!„:i m tzazines and forming.two volumes a year of six
huodred pales each or ltrolre hundred pages of reading
47 4, , matter per 'annum for .INE sOLI.AIt I
mihr ontle yis printed with new type: upon
whit.. paper: aimi its matter is carefa.l . compiled And
it' s ." . •rranged by the hands of the editor and proprietoi. wh w
as been known t. the public as'connected with the 11 , s
press'for ,ixteen years: It page; contain news. tales
1 rms, stories of .the sea, sketches. miscellany; :Wren
tv arm; bi wgraphies. wit , and humor, from the test and
popular writers of the country. It is also spiced
re.c.ortd, of the notol.le events of the times of peace
aiitlind war. of disenverie.., and improvement's occurring i u
-,:.,lMther.hemisphere, forming an agreeable companion for
leisure molnent or hour. anywhere. at home of abroad,
number being complete in Itself.
10' d
catj m art ad flitted into its pig there
r• eo.ow ;1 1 conirocers. ial publications. each devoted to
Aide vvenviar set or clique. Thu work is intended for
north!or south, east or west. and is tilled
..483he brim each nv.rith with chaste. popular and graphic
luis,elliny.iust such' , as any father, brother or friend,
' ~Avould place. in the lrinds of afa oily circle. It Is In all
,t 7115 departments. fresh and original. a •d. what it purports
be. the cheapest Magazine in the wprld.
Any person enclosing • $1 to the pivprietor. as below,.
receive the mazazine for one yean. or any person
• ending us ••ip subscribers and $O. at one time. shall r.,-
! eive a copy gratis.: '4 II M. BALL U.
• • Prvr,tor. .
Corner of Tremont and I.lrbmfield streets Boston
I.INUFACTURES.
PORT CARBON SHOVEL FACT 3 . RY
Cnarled Smith, Proprietor.
All kinds of coal shovels,spacie, coal riddles,
f patrou:t4e of the puftlte to "respectital) s
.lute •
R3Cl{ D aILLINo ' MACHINES' FOR MINING.
n ,: Auriirie (;.t It 11 .V . 1.; i:. l'•it int..., Trinity tioittbno.`l
Ssto lerk. _
...
- iql oit tunneling
~,,. 4 ~ , ~, ,
erg' „
of ,
-•,. by a in,. o .r.0....r -team poyr Zstnauj , 4 term
~...., , , r ,,,,..„ iu ,. ~,..14 p s hot so pollsol.:ran br opri - 3 had . by ;
tw• Itriti. and strikes. 120 blows per minute. : the Now
...-. .
..ruined by the compression of an India itubberSprinU:
ii.l . to u, rN. p 1 ildill.t. throws the Drill, with great force. In
e.,::.'.: cu:tomerate rock one man fan drill a trilTiri : ',.: iindies in
•,••••:".., oncter. o inches in depth. per hour—in ordiipary sand-
r . : , tr., 2 t.. 3 tssd p.r hour, It drills equally well at any
'4. .1-1 • In a ffrift wac..o, teci by .'.. two 4.1 . 1,heit• machines
. ot to. worked. Theii•ork 3f this inachinc - cat. h. seen
-....• t .31,4%. Tllllll,l. on Port i'strhon road. inhere it was ex.
A., li
• ir'" . " l - q:whines can he furnished of increased pouer
_.i., witilt , tt.
Fur tuachines, or rights to its.' in i , clitt3lltill apply to
IIoWtILL' FI:_ , II,I.it, {'.rust ille.
...so-1y •
Au , u , t IS. '55
. 0 3TTSV:11 1 :1-E• •
Saddle and klarnees .lanufactory.'
I'he Suoseribe'r would .
tl i th
c3ln 7: r. 7 e : trnil3nll ; tl titetti:4f;eitizr;: of I,tt7
tie and the 'Coal [legion in .4eneral. to hi• larye and
r-lt seleeted otoek of :: , :.%11DLEItir. all' Undo of
' t Carriage and Teamjlarness, .
'ttpars of ail de.vtiptive, Drill 'names', d;,... lie de,
tre• ill trioo invv.tteeti anythinz in the above line to call
~i 4-, et, !otofti before purehasing•eleenhere, as there
111 be 11,thina . i...t. . . -
• ) q.q fi,r It irn,,s. ie.. promptly filled on reasonable
erns. ' I:FIEV W‘)NIELSlb)lik
,) ',pop r eirch, Centre xtrert,
tr .11 .1. 1 , 15:. %lay 13,'54) i94l`.
SOLOMON HOOVER,
I,V nolenalt and etall
rovEs. TIN and HOLLOW Ware,
drift Inuit and llrnsa Warr. Cutlery. &c .
"itehenAande, Itatigre Beile..s., Portable Rau- a
(iris trey , . ileaters. hr.. xe. Having en-,
.."-"-
sraed' his store he has mined to hls termer
Ptak a lard, varlets of new pattertne of ..on k• ‘P",_ -
a 4. parlor, eth., and hall stores. and' lie has --
, the larrest steloli that has ever been "tiered in ltds
outity.' lie invites V.Z., friends r and rusDimers to call
ad ecalttne for theene•lv,.... feeling confident that he can
it then in quality and,priee.
Ire in n•alls their pa'rricular attention to his sheet
• 4 , P , r i e r which he warrants to give more heat.
fu-I than any „t het attU•ta in use. Ile has also
itauges, which he can give
hixtie.t recommendation.'
ille. December I. ',WI 45-
REAT IMPROVEMENT IN PUMPS.
TILIICLIER'S
Di 1‘)le, lesion, iorcing and Suction Pumps.
1 .4tl ) , ,orii)er Informs 'OW eitizens
L ,tf - , unto chit he hAt. purelms.ed the
.. g r e ri.thit to vend I eriehrAted eintips iv ~' hUpikill
, mt v. fh-re Are .tat .u% theq. t'untint made
prineiple. su..h o 11, D1,111$1.• Aeti. , ll
And . ...uction i'mnp the tzukdon And Lifl l'totp.,
ne Alth art lertzth to present fre4.zing. t'iNtern
Vol*. with ronn.rt lons to 'apply unt, .i nt -i e s,
They Are arrsuized for dee..p And -pillow
rt
tht
ett,
I :ts yn Enzine in fonring the water on the top of
h.; boil,. in case of firo—Lto water itardenv or windi
These who have . tried `these Pomp• pronounce
O.n the cheap the in Sri Anip i, i n th..ir (ant.truc•Pli,
•11 the imuct .•tfeetis'. ever uxw7. and not bailie to.iet
."f oiler. The followlng,ls One of the many Certlti
',les al von by tho.o who have need these Pumps.
tlio undersirued. do) eertlfy that we have
unload and in tip.•rati”n Thatcheea Patrol Force
PA - up—manufactured ly 'Messrs. Rogers A
of it me.-tale2and take pleasure In recommending
+~-m to the fnthlir as b e ing the moat durable and MR-
Ine ln4 for raising end forcing water that Ins ever
To our notice.
V ` ll44 wood. ' , G. W. tirisirold; .N. 4. Griswold,
• "s'nell, It. Russell, C. P. Waller.
". '
IL W.. Stone, Damning,
mall for l'lrtnps.' giving the depth of the
'ill be promptly attended to. C. C.TARTER,
F . ' , P ,, prittor of tie Right for Schuylkill onunty.
" P ), asTill e ..)-r • 4.541. '
CARPgATERS" AM) BUILDERS.
1
1 , 4=4 , a
SCHUYLKILL - COUNTY LUMBER
•
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
\‘.. im hand at tlhdr extett ive
- .4,41 iitreet. a ,:neat quantity of lUltlhee "I ever) kind
' I I , — rip! diii. wild h Mary ran supply to tq,,,,,t ri .
~.. rs. an-1 thiiiti.T4, at lowt.r r..t..a than it tan be
•it i tii • -I' ,•r, ;ini• , ~ t •inii • ini•ine , ii. and lie
"iar nia.:ii. - -. •,, • , i.! I, it,i.ii article. in their line i
•t: it,: of S. !ter i ien.t.nn !firmer curd. , i
le ' ir ir4ii ivorkideing hire hien in iturreskrui erera- i
'.- f r 'ti- pain y ear. turn i^^. out engt nuantitteirif i
nail'st I ' Window Frames,
.ee„.,. Panel Work,
31 roildInge,' Beal-pole,
• I
lilt ucts, _ Banntlelers,
Shutters, , .
ds ofir ;lard. M. ftrd ~; v1 T. , rn,/ ir , rk. I t
1 .li., his, rr , tietnt.tlV •li hand:. They an. readY
' ,,.., 11te ortjoresat the. Kliort..At not h.e for any quantity '
• !
t I our ea vi. 4 ar man tam , tired A , tiff, '
r ''Y ' 4l ';Men I tentinek. of au I”ndoc, for building pur- 1
. --• its , : `I tp', "opine. ( . 6 . dt...i1k and % ,, intiing
"I , : ^ h-rrr. Walnut. tillitf , ranc. , ti... fit- eat find 1
'-` White and Veliin• line h ',aria for niinrirnt raw in.
Vet". order• White Pine plank. 3. `-', 1 ,.4. I!. 1 1 4. II.; *. 1
....,,' a i,,41 Mn.al altrara rieidy: alai: tiFilli: 1 " ,,, dt
'J aqtatlln;... irtsta. yhlngles. lath. c.Altrq lath, pall- -,
z t • & e ,
1
,/, ' . 4"Ti Ma -,t. FA era Still
ail toiefethint: in their line 1
~. ~I nr to nrder, at the iihortost notice.
. • e ilk, March '29 'Lei : ' ":"-r: -• e - / 0' i
. ......
•
PLUMBING.
_
SHINGLES SHINGLE.III
s CAS-IFITTINC PLUMBING 42. 1 C.
fiftES fiN U joint. shingles, • warrant
aumbillty, at $ll per 10uU. always on hand at NIITHik. DOWNING, BURNT OUT I
ed for
on the 10th have re. opened an establishment. r !
theta*• mill of the subscriber. Forwarding in every dl-
W. V. 51517.. . the above bu‘iness. in Silver Terrace. wh,re they will be
reeicoi by Railmad.
'Wayne tp.. near the Summit. Schuylkill Co.'
th , nkful for orders, and promise prompt attetal.n and
y r b. 741 a tat itfaetory work. • .
Pottsville. , ictober 1.A.1115,4
LUMBER i LUMBER!:
, ,
es
r II b. suetteerhaving on the f ist day,
ua
of Noveber. 1ci.33. ptirctuthed the entire f interest otx
I w ri,,, . 4 evern A Co., lu a eaw-mill at Mount Ihlpe. situ-
ate In Butler township, tzellnylklll county. is: prepared
to turallin bills of Lumber with dcFpatch. and respect
fully xollcits the patron:tee so liberally bestow,kl on the
ret'red firm. JAS. ItUBSELL.
• Pottsville. January 12, '55 ! 1
LUMBER AND PROP TIMBER.
I IN I'LER & WIVIE.S, are prepared
ol_to supply any quantity of '..-mloek and iSther tim•
her. (min their Mills ~sawed to order) at ,the' , cheapest
rates. Dealers and builders will find it their thterst to
buy from them. They have also a quantity of prop:tim
ber for Kee. which they will deliver on the Little
kill liallroad. 3 miles above Tamaqua
Tamaqua. July 7.'55
20 00
rphe subscriber respectfully auriounees
,i_ to the public that he has completed hi' :team Cir
cular Saw-mill in I.o,ust Valley. Schuylkill ciuuty. and
Is now prepared to Cutitisb all kiwis of Lumber at the
lowest prices—such as eine. Hemlock and White Oak of
every size and description.
4 Bills ci Lumber cut to order at tht.Nbortest notice.
Noy. li, '55 46-tf EDWARD E. OLAND.
i
• WILLIAMSPORT PLANING MILL,
..,,,,..,..". In,. .--- - i
Sunbury & Erie Railroad and the Caine.
Opp..4k 11.ifliutnrpo, l penna.
EO. S. BANGER & CO., Whole
j &ale and Retail Dealers and 31anofact un-nt of white
and fellow pine flooring boards. saah doors. blinds. &hut
ters. shtimr,. wood wouldlynN. ac. `Jig and scroll "sawing,.
ftucy and "lain. All descriptiona of turning and planing
done with promptness. acid in the heat manner..
Feb. P. 6.1 y
READING INSTITUTE.:
THE Summer Session of this Boni
dim: School for younginen and bong. will commence
uu W THE 1t,T.11 , IF AVAIL. •
The location of thin Imaitution. foconFequenre of It.
ample ;zrounda alth 'ugh situated within the city of
cumbinea the adcautages both of coatdry and
city.
For further information. address - ' ••
3 Ai. S. I, li E. A. 51..• Fria , /pa:.
..,Fifth street. below Chesnut. Reading la.
March 24. %A '' - • 13-2 m
. ..
ARCADIAN - INSTITUTE', •
r 1 1 11 IS . I.' WC RISHIN r l: • Institution,
1 located at ,Ir . wrbtsburg. Pa.: has entered ' upon the
ditird year of Its existence. The fine scenery of the
sumninding country. the healthy. quiet and retired loca
tion ot the village are not surpassed by any in.the State.
It is easy of access being within two miles of the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad. to and frOmArhich a stage
runs twice every' day. i I='.' *-
The Philosophical apparatus comprises
Eli . astruments of
t .
the finest and most improved style. eh Indent should
have several suits of clothing of a plaits. h; je. a Bible. a
few towels., napkins an umbrella. a par of slippers.
blacking and ;shoe -brushes: and very little spending
money. • .
-The scholastic rear is divided into two 01110115. The
first session-of the year commences on the 15th of April,
; and continues 22 weekt: the second opens on the I:dh ot
''October. and continues 22 w eel: s, There is a vacation of
4 weeks at the end ot each session.
Pupils can enter at any time. •
Terms for boarding, tuition, and PER Citetll. PER SEM.
light and fitel.. , Vs 00 : $76 00
' Latin and Greek extra, 2 00- 4 IP/
Drawing, . , . 200 . 400
B. BANNIVS
BCok and Stationery Store
14-
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AIORNING s BY
-VOL. XXXIL
0 BUILDERS.;
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
EDUCATIONAL.
tb,. building of the instit ute is arious mid admira
bly adapted to school purpOses. Thil. accommodations of
the It , arding Department are of the first class: and no
pains are spared on the part of the Principal to provide
for the comfort of si wields. The design of this school is
to imPart thorough instruction in all the branches of an
English education, white lts course embraces a prepara.s
lion for any class in College. • ,
MIME=MM
Instrurtion on Plano Forte,
cs,?. of Instrunten',
the .11,gm , nt to;he wad, Qunerly. in acirance.loll
Fur further information. adarrsp
ELIAS SCJIYEIDEE . Principal.
frwursburz.4une 16.'55 ! 244 y
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIE.S
Pottstown, Montgomery Count y, Pa.
EV. -1). G.. MA_LLEIRY,'.A. M.,: .
l~assisted by a cohpsof eutuputent tustrucl
ors. - RULE:ENO:B :
hev. Joel Parker. D. D.. New York city.
Rex. Prof. James P. Wilson. D. D.. Newark. N. J.
Rev. A. Converse. D. D., Editor Ctristian Observer, l
Philadelphia. •
her. A. 11. H. RQYd.'D. IL Winchester. Ya.
Rev. Prof. W. A. Crawfo'rd. A. 31.. Delaware College
Prof. William A. Nortou..A. 31.. Yale College.
Prof. J. Addisoil Porter. A. 31. Yale Cllege.
Prof. Charles Long. A. 31.. Hartsville. Pa
Prot. James Lynd. A. M.. Philadelphia:
Thomas D. James, .t Al., Principal Union Academy,
Philadelphia., ~-. ,
Rev. Matthew Meigs. A. M.. Pr ttstown. Pa.;
Rev. William R Work. A. M.. Pottstown. Pa.
. Rev:W. it. 4iould. A. Id. Pottstown. Pa.
Rev. D. G. LL Ettl . hacjii taken ehar,:e. for a term of
ye tnc. of db.. • - Cutta..te .seinfuwry - Gar I(..ung Ltgliee IM
(=led at Pottstown. Montpon-ry f o unts. h e...
under the ,are of Iter 11., Work. trusts that he now
have a continuance of the patro lo
nszo heretorel,sti,wed
on'tbis institution.
Wbh an experience of some 3 ears . .irt trachinti and
w Nat he tbacrinitiat tott'ibat nab,- -ball he spared bt
make this st.-h ;. yell w h; whatever pat rttitaph timy
be bestowed upMt it he feeis assuted that thnse pabo•ts
who sntrnst him ;he intollectual rainitt; ,ta th.ir
dam:liters will not re,:ret it.
The (7ourso of Stud . , is' sufficiently extended frtr th e
time usually allot " i tit f tr in•trta.ti ti
and will be purtaittal with the mota rbtor tits ;her .u,litte-s.
The. Di-tioetl; ...twit, of the three elasseS are:
Junius—Aritimmtiv...Xid and Gram.
tha r.
Meddle—Algebra. Mental l'hiksephy and 'Thernlctr 4
.5.-nior—t3euruetry. Murat chilueephy . and Natural
ye t ., . Or 5111 , Y.
Illste y.
Wrliing.. tint ulnar. Cetrip
AritbiniA.c. !zebra. ,le .rnetry. Natural i
Clitunietry. Vatural %loan! Metal
Sel e uee. -conl.rny. l leography. Illstery Natural
Thttel , tgy. Evblenees el Christianity.
and Butler . ..F. Aualegy.
=
1.-ein. French Berman. Italian. Voeal and .Itf
struniontal %lust, titan lug. and
hrouashOut the whole eours , sp.,ini at tent sill be
paid ta ,eadiug. ti Wing. tirammar. Comp,si
tion and Arithmetic.
Diplomas kill be granted t. those Yowl: •ladies who
'emiplete the rez.ular, course:as t v sti m of scholar
ship and deportment: and susla completio•. will depend
up , n the ability and Industry of the pupil and not nn
the num er or terms o years spent In the' schoa.—pen
sehela - , being urged forward with a class' beyond her
ability. and none kept back by those who ranted prang
rapidly. The arrangement is such. tbk While al.lhe
adyantaSes at --lass reeitation are secured the benefit of
prl ate personal instruction ismot bed. and the student ,
Is thrown _more' on' her own resources: thus allowing
each to emnPlete her schen! studies in such time , . as her
ago. !west .us attainments . and other circumitanees till
permit .
Th, , Vacations are two—one in Aprll. and the other in
(Hotter thus diSiding the rear into two sessions of fire
aiths ett-h.ls•zinnlnt: respectively, on the first of May
and the first of Noyetutter.
F.SPI.NSES. SC.. PER SESSION.
Tultion'..Reardiri. Fuel. and Lights..
For further particulras. address
M A LI.ER V. A: 'it,.
'• Principal. Cottage Seminary, Pottstown, Krim
I
From Iley.tlael Parker. D. D.. Pastor of the Clinton St.
ehnrch. Philadelphia:
••I have been well acquainted with Mr. D G. %%Hera,
for aeveral years past. From my.otin acquihtanre with
hlm a. a scholar a ehrlytian and ':i - il:entlenian. AS well
an from his reputation 11511 teacher. I can •confidently
recommend him an one to whom the care and instruc
tion of youna perwrra may be safely entrusted.
JOEL.PARKER."
l'hilalelphia. net.l.4 3otti, I kw',
From Rev .11.3mos,P.‘NPDFLon. D D..trof. of Th eoloiiy In ("tam Th 4.4,1.4100 :4minary, - ,N:.Y.. written at Phila.
dolphia -, r6,11..r It:4. 'IV*: . :
-Mr. Daniel ti. fiery has lawn for some time engaged
in tea. hint in an AC3IIIIIII of yet) high order In this city:
and his ....Reit satkfaction. Ile in tit my opinion %well
quolit:e.l in res Tort to acquirement, tact. fidclity.and the
ensenijats 4'suceeYstul tenting, to take charge of a
public Academy. and conduct it prosperously. • .
- --V think him entirely Wortay of the pitronage and
cowlidence of parents who may with to place their chit
dien under his care. JAMES P. WILS
From William A. Nod it. A. AI . Professor of Istthemat
ics and Astronomy In Drown Cniyennity. {no* of Yal e ):
' , For a y'ear and a half. Mr. . 0. Altiery was noire
m instruction in Mathematics and Natural Philniophy,
and unirriniv `maintained the highest grade of scholar
ship. I consider him by his talents, attainments and
expel-Juntt in teaching. well qmilifed for the office of a
tea , her. and Unhesitatingly recommend him as a suit
person to till any such post fur which he scan apply.
March '22,1. Will. W. A. NMI ." •
From Prnf. J. A. Porter, 'A.M., of Brown Universi y. (now
of lalr,l Proridrnee. Oetcber Pth. 11,50 :
Haying had opportunity tai jUitte or Mr. 3 piterro
attainment& and entertaining ON do the blithest opin
ion of them.] am •at.le and most hap& to Rice my un
qualified teatimnnial to hig schidarship. and. other end.
neat nualiftrat,lons for the charge of 1.11,11 -an Institu
tion as. the Female Academy.
. .
•
JNO. .4. PORTER."
From It'ey. W. S. F. Graham, A:M.. President of Delaware
1 h;voilut learned that Tier. Daniel O. 3lallery
tends opening a Fethale Academy in To those
among 'shorn he is yet a stranger. I take pleasure in eta.
tine that In - scholarship. Mr 31 is more than qualified,
and in to t and disposition peculiarly stted to take charge
ot a Female Academy. Ile is quite
.an experienced,
teacher. and thus for an eminently successful nqe. The
trustees --Female Academy are fortunate in bar.
in seettred the nervices of one a• well qualified in every
r.:spect ff , t the post to shirt they have chosen hi n.
trtnt , er 4th. irlFet --' W. S. F. GRAIIAII."
Frinn Innna s James. A. 31.:
-Mr. 1) 11' Nlail•Ty enndneted the English department
of nw Aead,onw fr.r a veal , d a half and 1 do mewl
eheerfully 1-ear teoh - eappt l llloea 30 ?I tiqi , her.
Ile I , a ;...•••4•415.11..1ar. ring Irs7rnet ,, r and one
t, rt aff...rcions - or hi. pupils.
Phil .d,4nhLt. ictnl I. Tll ta. D.JAM
ng. 'rotorGreek and.Lalin,
jin 14•IrivrItro e'••11,r1
• Mr. 1111:1.1 C. Mal
metnbernt thin enlletre.
lry rharartnr and 3 blzh
IF rncioh plesNure to
the qunlitlcntions f.r ft
CHAS 1. , 1NH,
or of Greek anet Latin."
- I)I,I3IrarPIS4IPZO. Mer e .. _
F1r . 31 L. n.l 4. M.. late I'mf. of P Iles i Lettres in
Mix - are C , lleze: •
rank - in SCh' 4 lArftilip,
AS toll
t h•ln•u_ It strros
-I have l vnsr'uat nted with Mr. Vallervfira number
of ••ear , :: I hate had manic opfmrt.ini , le., ffle observing'
him as a pupil and as a hacks. and in tsdh
tw his commandtd me reste.et and a Imiration. In arr•
tivi , y res , dation. dkni•e. kindness of-heart. 'clearness
f thearzlit and expressi.iii—mualities that• constitute
the stirecssfal teacher-11r:hlillerr is rarely exce,,t 4 l.
Hose study. both in Collage and out of
It nod a nunilwr of years spent in linpartim:lnstruotion '
to niters bar.. giren Me, hi. that krmtried r e Find expert
enre which nye so etc:,mtiat cash.. proper p , rfmmance of
a to u;tier‘ (intim and williethtble him to MI his new
sphere of usefulness with very treat ildrantrigV to his'
pupils, sod with sigtisi credit to himself
• ,
JAMES LIND."
Ptabidelptita. oetober 22d, IMO
April 1. 66 Nara 132 m
. • '. • 1; 1 ' -1- A i .1/ i 4 ., -1., \ ; •• , ..
• . _
...
~.4 til u p ~.
, 1 ,
. • __ - i
11
'X A L
..
.. • ,„;„...
-•%, * - y - i...e.0 , .. 77W,,,-f - ;
--.- : , •t. , ' - : 0 - -- iP. '-- .
Oir,r -1
~... . - .• ,-. _ - • • 2' 11 4'7 '
. 1 7 111,1 : -1
11 .
_-0. 1 5! - :.,—ZP' 4 • . 1 ''
' 4
s -
IV
. . ; ..
g.. ..
. ,
, . /'—_-.... ',--' .- ;> -.:--- - 1 ; ' '4 1 •!.. - . 11,11 . - .G.-
1,!.. '--.l' l 1 1 , - . 7= '.r " t''' •.= ' . ... - 7; ,— ; •\ ,
.....i - - 1., 1 ' I.:, ' 1 . 4 ,',... _„-_.
„,.. ,
• .
.. ~,s, .„. _ „, ... ..f, •,, .„: .
... • . .
. ,
, 0 ~.
, TITI
. ~. k
.;
..
' • AND ponsvi
E --- ":lL.' '' % .t ."4 " ..-s ' f. ...
;.."/' S GENERAL ADVERTIStin.
.. ,
~,
•
. ,
I WILL TEACH YOU TOIFI6RCE THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH, AND BRING OUT THE L
PLUMBING ANCAS FITTING.
T NI: NEWNA-:11, corner Coal and
1.1, Norwegian Street Pottssille. Penna.. has con
stantly on hand a supply of aUlditil of Lead Pipe, Sheet
Block Tin Bath TWbs. shower Baths Hydra:is,
!lose. Double and **high. Acting Pumps and Wet. t CM&
ets: also. all kinds of Brits cAwks for water and steam,
Brass rups and Illobewfor Zneines. Ail kinds ofeop
per Work and Plumbing dune in the neatest manner at
the sh.wtest notice.
. N . B.—Cash NH for old Brass and Lead.
27•tf
Manufacturers of
eem Wire Coal 2. 4 ereetis. Os' !addles. Wire
.trooms. kc.. Schuylkill
• -ut Y'
. .. Thankful for the liberal patronatethey
have recAveu :ran the Coal Dealers and others. in the
last. would in .st respectfully solicit their custom In the
rum. All work done at our shop will he warranted, so
,hrit no arse need he afraid of getting a had job.
dr. Kurtz being ne of the oldest. and the moseezpe
leoP•ed ir.rker iu the munty, we feel sun.. that we
an turn nut the best Coal izcreens in the [learnt.
Al - orders addressed to J. 11. Kurtz, %liners, ills-
Ileisler. Pottsville or Kurtz &
sill be promptly attended to: - Ofd' Green repaired. -
tidy I g. '
WIRE SCREEN'FACTORY.
.:.Chatter of Proprietor,. .
WE undersigi.etl. has.
.
:••• •"* MINN
4umeld thejproprietor'ship . of the Wire
•; •loreen Factor) in reel street. lately rrn
• ducted by 11. L. Cake. am! desires to outll
h • attentim Coal- , Tv”.rt t"rs and the puldic mmerally,
his extensireestablishment. Arranuementi• are made
for nrocurim: the very, Lest of materials. and alters for .
work to a lane anmulit will he tilled at the shortest bO - ••
tie,. and on the most satisfactory terms, •
the .übcriber. moreover havitm seeured the .periemt
f skillful mod experienced workmen invite. , the most 1-
, xaminntion or, t.-et of hi• s-rlams pron.i.ito the m
equal to the best turned out in ot her manufactories. •
hr r . 11455 JOH \ HARLAN.
RODCERS:, ENT & CO.'S
, IRON RAILING WORKS."
it dal r..aT S 1%). 4;tattufarturers
ine; of Cast and i% rought IRON IZAILING,
•:
.1 eta , ry description. invite the attention .
„Inv 4 the public to their Manch of business,
which is conducted in .tone
tler taidort . in Coal street. Pottsville. Penna. •
They can furnish 'Verandas. Tr;dlis-Work for tria's.
&c.. Flower Trainers. Tree.itoxrs Ace.. in .very vncet of
style; Wind tw Gua ds. Cella:Grating and Wire Netting
of all kinds rd the - shortest ti` tire and, 4 n the lowest
terms. together with 'iron Bedsteads. Farm. Lot and tlar
deg Fences. English Ilprdh3 Fence. Le., &c a . below city
prices.
N. R.—Cemetery lots neatly enclosed. Designs " got
up" to suit om:trailers Everything in their lineon hand
or ordered. will be furnisiv4 it the shortest notice.
Foinmar.
20 00
4 00
liE
Al Y
E um tl S
•WZ, R „ ° e s U
tm
S t E O , l) A p t ‘ t i o tt 7 th ey
r a n t .n Law.
Ibtil,•
WM!,
1 lAVID B. GREEN. Attorney at Law. to ittiiiiiona.
I_, etAisville, i's. Office in Market street, opposite the " I) ltiftlth'lPhia
Post • ;thee. Ju'l 14. 7)5 Z.-ly '' Inclined Man.
.. • , . " Sicetown
3 bi:f.vr S. FOil'ER Justice of - Orriimutr,u-s I
Ili ,
, ky , ~.se- ' 13‘..... , liiu.r.ll - 11,—,-collectio.ts mid :veil. let .).,,. " FAIN ‘if Schuy .
~ •
. 1.4:2.e...t 'III4J .ILlViltied to Caret 11.4, .. 31alia)unk.
- Frtirtrtr. So. ':ul . )....;1 ": " Apri!o g )1111s,
Coilshebocken
F . p. Tifo 11.P.3 ON, Attorney and - .m.;uni aaurf,
I
J o .0-At 4 . .0 Lite....Mkt., 6../../W 'Ed Allison's Hat - 11 ,an h '',' and
. 1.411.%
1.4 ,r, . , ", , t etteof tir.cid street, Tamaqua.
. " Soriistown or 1
Fawn. r.) 2. lat.). L J . 5-ty
" Poet ,liettinSly
I 011 N I'. I I()1 AR I ~Attorney at Law. - 1.. 1 1 44,Y r''Pz.e. i
f
, , ,
?I ''"minissi..ncr f..r New York. 'nice .pp .site Anicri-" Pli''lliiN'ill'•
• .1. II ..1...... entry Street. Put t 51111... Penni.. - ... R otor's Ford,
, '
' April..L4. 1 , :, - ., i f 17-1); " Pottstown.
. " It 'ulthisrille. 1
f 1110N1.1.S R. ItAINNAN., Attorne‘ at " 1 4 / I, '4 l "'ro‘
tt:a,..."1,...in Centre Street ..pp sit, the ..pi5,...1.a1 ; -
:.: i t l :,,' l ,. 4 , l e ! . ' n ';'
it,.
...tr. I . .-11....i11c. Penna. ,
'31.4)r, Ili, 1
•• tl , 4irsrille;
... l'isitibur,z;
" trol.rst.ura.
.... .., ._.
ttv , i4l-r 4 the'..
't i•-::6.1 nv‘s
•i EtLittir:. deli. ix LA.II, 21ttorliev ai
/ . ..111121.. w iil at 1t.t.,1
linty and el:Neu livrt.. *act iu teutre
'Areet. nvarly 3linvrs' hank.
July 7. 33
$7O 00
Pnttgrille Prtnber
MEM
,UMBING ESTABLISH It
H. DICHIAa IA respectfully
lnuounees to the public tttan
ae has purchased the entire
dock of the late firm of More
on and Diokinson. and in
tends carrying on the plumbing
Nosiness In all its brauebes at
the old Stand under the Potts
stile 110111 , 41. ahem he h. pcs by
ntention to business hr way
able to merit's share of the
patronage. Ile wilt. uar
anter his work to be as good,
and it alll be done on as rea
sonable terms. at. Van b, dour
Arra here. - •
1-4-Give him a trial :.41
11. DIChINt‘i.N.
Plonist
7, rottstille 1-tf
E SCREENS.
MINERSVILLE.
ti . ..K te U:T ur Z t
z&
Beg H E!? .l L e. Ed!
POTTSVILLE
LEGAL CARDS.
•FR NC'S SPENCER, 111 1 , :1-:111•,
ud ,:vat ‘iffi,, e iu it.ti ~.t
an:-Nlarket. Pa.
ARIES 11. GRAEVF, Attorney. at
•rr Lau havi ow removed to halm ilk. has pened in
. 4.,
undoi the Telegraph 01ce. CentreStroot.oppositt the
'ether:. Rank.
Dereniko - is•al
FR
r 11
jj
I N A IA N I I I I I A ' 1 1? 0 11 1 :. W1t1 4 11UPG,
at teed to tll Gil-loess et trusted to him. with; dill
zenc •nn 1 ',ire. Pillee—at his dwelling I:tense. Centre
' Apr 15, Sstl 14
--,
lEIS t- .-: .7.SER, Magistrate an
ti ,
.4.`ons eatir l t l 4 : I attend to rolleettons th e pm..
:It tse and sale of lt.al Estate. writing Deeds Murtgages,
Azraoments. Are: Itilice—opposite hi . .klAhltLl: YAI,h,
In 2.d street, neat the corner 01 'd and !klarket etreets,
Potts% ille, Pa. ' I April 19, 1 , 56 ie,.im
QIMUEL. OARRE:ITT, -
isSlcout-eyancer and General tor. will attend to ,11
ov,iness entrusted to idyll with diligenre and , are". tf.
lice. Centre street, Pottsville. Pa.. oi,p , diitetbe ToWn !1011,
N. B.—The Dockets of N. 31. WilsouSEsq.. are. in p
• .gr:fen .'f 'zanier.) Ltra.t t. 4:514. Jul, 14 '55
BUSINESS CARDS.
DA. J. T. NICHOLAS,
PUYSICIA2. tqltilEOA a AuCut.t 111:11:;
. Office—Market Sl4 above Second.
Putts% init. Ike. I , dui) ctit
N: - BOWMAN; Nur
st4,l, other in Brick Building. cornet
larket ttud Src tid i•treetx. lkottFA
Step' ' AWE
•W. 811.k.:Alq Eli:, Putts\ lap; , tgal
. • • littutiiiti,
L • s
of the henusylvsLia Jtikrir Geological nin4 to:hat:it i1,• 1
apios es. lauds; !aloes. ese. • 1
tictulier 41-tf aallroada atri,
'.l'. M. DI XON , DOCTOR of
Dental ziurgery, has removed to the North
ast corner of zvcond and Norwegian streets. Pottsville.
:-.eptember 2. 1 54 15•tt
OUN 110DGRISS; Mining Engi-
. neer and Surveyor, Co, tee St.. Pottsville. Pa.. j at- i
.nds to surveytog and Expiring Cell Lands. inspect-'
ugollnes.•&c. Agent f.r the purchase and Sale of Real i
.state. coll.rtlon drafts, at..
March 2.2. ISliti
I EWES J. MA It'l IN and Frxink
ter. Surveyors and Cit 'Enizineeys. connertlen
'Alb P. W. :Shenfer of Pottryll e. will ittrm.4 to surreys
f towns and all other lurlutss in the hue
• C thei profession. •.
•
Pottsville. January 5, 'SG 1,
1 EO. K.I 4 mITH, MINING ENGI.
1.11 neer and Surveyor, Silver Terme, Centre Street,
ottsville. Pa. Lxatnituitlona: Reports. Surveys and
laps of Coal Mines. Ccial Lands. 3lining. Machinery
'tee u ted un the shortest notice. Agent for Coal 11 ines.A
' 4 eptember .4,1833. 39-ti
_
POOLE. Geological,
Topographical and Mining Lngineer. Cy' mt reet,
• ottsville. l'a . gives Mention to Purveys and examine
lions of Coal Lauds, to surveys .of mines requiring Ppt ,
accuracy. and to tin- superintendency. sad entire
barge for pmpriehirs of estates.
February 2. '55 [July 22, '54 '.n-tfl stf '
GENC,II- 7 For the , Purchase and
Cl.. Sale of Real Estate; buying and selling Coal: to
tug charge of Coal Lands. Mines. dc.. and collecting
ants—.from ttrettly years experience in the County he
.pee to giye safisDsction. Office Mabantans, greet,
ottwville. CHAS. M. HILL.
April 6, ISSO i
11. McElwain, Civil and Mining
.iin.lneer. Ashland. Pa.. attends to Surveyin , 4 and
nsP •linz suneying and dicieiT4. hi ds regal-
Ie ts. and all ~ther lusir.ess In the line of
Lotter" address. Fonntaln Spring' P.' 'Cf.,' SChraylklll
~u -ty Pa.
Veh r:3.1FT.0.
I'EO. lIR(YWN, Inspector of Mines,
If renders his ger/Iml, to Laud-owners and others In
Mang E'flTllieVl.lll.. Reports., ke.. of 'Mines and Coal
vols. From his knowledg e of Veins and experiene. in
mo t: verati na lia‘ing been In this count} 14 yearn,
..2i.ried on Mites the last six ware he hopes to Rive
•peral .tat Isfaet ion to all who may emplo3 him.
Iit:PERI.' to .T %yrs Nett!, and D. Nice, Ems.. Potts-
Ile and Bvt.to.tm 'tift-NER and WILLI 0.7 PAINE. F.sqa.,
Illadelphia. for capability and Integrity.
East Norare4an. June %O. '55 26-1 y
M. D. L. DODSON, Opera
_
live and Methanieal Dentist. has fitted up one
"the heat Dental 'Establlshmente In this part of ttr:
ate. and intends to afford bie patens the te Dora of et.
v Improvement In the Art. Ile Inarantees to imitats
.'tore to a Meat, a' in the adaptation and arrangement of
rro•metalir orVit reseent Teeth: Inserts partial or whoh
la on .4tntosphork pretntre. to the entire exclusion of
' .Ira) snrin as: extracts dead teeth and robots with &ell
and fills demyh2: teeth with gold.rendering tbett
sr tut duringlife.
• riffleeta .Harlot eteeet,tFe deo , eeteor•Centire. North
de.
THE ADAM'
I)orrsvii
Thisiine cowl
orn and Western R ,
buitiness In Pottsvil
Co : i
OW , . .:" 1 1. 18 I
LEM
DAUOHIN "'SUSQUEHANNA R. R. '
~
atilt 7:40 : 72:1, ,
: 2-!, • Change of Time., I
THE SUM . 4 ttEli arranizement for rut F.l
---- -
A
A L WM; this Itailload - from and otter MONDAY, Apri
14th will .be:
t ; If: Expr i es,a_Passeuger Trafil.
Leave Ilailieburkt, '.l .1. , 1 ;Arm° Auburn. 750 A. 31.
Auburn. 9.30 A.M.I -•llar'sburz.l:2oo noon. I
r •
2. Diiicd Frilgli & Passenger Train. 1
Leavetiarrismarg, '2l ... NI lArriTe Auburn. n.:ini . . M. I
- '.' Adhurn. .21m`drfht.1 t• Ltarriaburg. 5.30A.N1.
Conne,c;tinkr at Auburn 'with the regular and speelal I.
trains'. f: he Itmdiug Railroad. for Pottsvi!le Pnrt Clin- I
ton. liarrilmr.:. Rea Rig, Pottstown, Pliamilville Norris- i
town and,:•biladelp in.
l i
Contiet , ting at Po t Clinton. with the trains forTatna-
Tama
qua Catifiris.a. Da tville. Milton. Williamsport, Elmira. il
aiid all pints of thia North and Northwest.
Connedting• at ilarrisburg, with 'rains Tor Middletown.
Lo:Amer • Columbia Donna. Matra. ille.. Pit tst.targ. and -,
the Wi4t;.-1% Carlisle. Chamberst,tir. and eumberlan d
V,111.4t , M.fhirallv.--cor York. Baltimore. Washington and ,
th.- 'South. EL4M - -..)..)D M /tlllB. Eagineer a Supt.
Aprtl.li.liss I
1,
IMB
.
• NEWNAN'S' TRANSPORTATION LINE, - ?
WHO WANTS TO SE,NIARRIED I
Fr.oisti Alban i n New 'fork di, Philad's. i s tar. A.;..t 0t L )) MA o.h.‘Al •
rl lite, -tit.) Ost ;id 13 I.; RS respectfully' tie most ..xtra,rdinary book ilf the ineteenth coutur .
Y.
i
A. imimaince to the tnerehants and buciuess committa- 1 THE BLISS OF MARRIAGE.
'agriLtt) of this and the ad- Mt' ICA .i" AP ril i: AI. t:A A'.
joi ing counties. that - i MATRIMONY MAIM: EAST : OR. MOW TO WIN A LOVER.
thetr,iloo •1 part; is again ready for ' IN E volume •of 160 i niges, 32t00.—•
the traniMortation .f merchandise. furniture. grain plas•
ter. Ac.,-Qom All ny. New York and Philadelphia in
'first clasa Canal , es, destined for r.chnylkill Liaven, i
Pot td* and Port Carbon.
All odds from l' iladelphla will be, shipped by our
i,
: : I P u r u i : t e r : t o e : l D i
u o l
t l a h r ;
ti
, 500 s
„ .oi is s
1 )
0 1N . : t p . l e e r s ,. already issu . ..d.
hirteeuth edition ready. Printed i n the finest papei
1 “Love rules the court. the camp. the grove.
For Love Is Heaven. and (leaven is Love."
Atents. Yasuo' . A Soy. Vine street wharf. Schuylkill. :
'So sang the bard : yet thousands pine
Merchiludize fro Albany and New York, apply to 111- .
For lave—ot life the light , divito.
RAN FoOIIT, 22J BP 0 , ty, New York. ' Who.ilid they know soutiSgent le charm,
Slembints can re y upon having their goods forwarded
' The hesrts of those thei love to warm,
with deigiatch as t e barges will leave Vinestreet wharf,
Philadelphia.week y.
1
: . Mitht live. might die In WS:. supreme, •
Possessing. all of %bleb they , dttotm.
Mit flit/mom/7 r. tea wilt be charged on 2000 pounds: 1,
The road to Wedlock would you know ? •
Dry (l' '''a ds AtIIe,IIS ire. Glass and Tea ' $3 01.):'
Delay not, but to littNln4l3 . go.
Groet'lleth tits. Li inors and Pros isions - • 275
Sat utichilaster. (t i o he shipped on Delaware.) -lai 1 Time files and from his gloomy wings
..,_..'; A shadow falls on living things:
AMII.O Schuylkill Navigation Warehouse. Mt: Carbon. Than seize the moments 4s: they pass. .
11. Fut:lll.' Ereitall the last sands theimgh tbe'glass;
' l ' 4. 220 Ilmadsray. New York Room 25. At least the present Is your own. .
'Atl' floods wall...forwarded trom scliuy !kill Ilavvm to • While all the fu' ore is stbk tiow n.
A happy marriage. man Or timid ' •
all p.juttiAin the 1 ine 11111 hailn.ad.
l'oltsviile. April 5. Issti
1
14- ..... * Can now seems. by IltiNibil:rz. aid.
, . .
: COAT NTP. .
PHILAD'A_. READING RAIL. ROAD. it teaches liort.to malie ladio's or gentlemen wit: Ih•
1' ;voted Affections of 'asMiany ..1 the opposite s••x :1:1 i heb
• ,
a i a.k. NI , iyg „ v ...11-__ .... ...... ---- n t Ngfi . ' carts um desire,' A niLthe plat. i s , so simple. yet s. cap
...... , 111= 1- Mff 7vating that all may hi. march-II ,irre'Prilvr 14 11 1:r . 1 P
y ;
ILA'rc..S . rk s Ft; r;iti 111 1., A i.IIA, II A.\ L11i.5..: 4 5 / I ..krance .'ir position: :11, , 1 it cab be arranged with such
b
ts •tion is imp.ssible.
(ViV;ANI) A F'PER NO V E.VI iIER Ist, •' , 7':,1 ci l e r ,.' ll ''",„c„): k t o ,x, i i 1 a ' k e:;: . .,,,.,
7 IWO. until f trther notice. the hillowing hates of It teaches every eye'lt. form a beauty of its own.
Frehilat will bes.h: rued per 100 pounds: It teaches how to art when fascinated I't a lady.
It tea hes how t.; make the seritilsl; d fats. snes.th.
It teacher you the kind of wife los. lect to render home
'PVC .
, It sit es advice to the loser win• hasl•ven one, troll. ar.
1 •ptod and is rejected•uft,rwaids throu•_h tio hi tcrli
I ,I,
, , or friends. ,
f e
It Aires a remed ' fon unrequited lore.
It Ares von. instriletkos tor brautif log the peis,l4
11 , w to have is .Imndg.lific face aisitiat.ds.
How to reinov;. inn 31111 fre , 4,10..
A Lecture on 1., e. or a I', hate Advice to Married La
I i..s and lentlemen. '
t 'f hi' i.. de1d....11 , .. the most ftSeinaline interi•sting and
•ally useful and pr •et lest work em courtship latrini.
1 v. and the duties and it .11.:hts of :11 arried Life: th lei's,
Iver been issued Pout the Ameil ii. nres, Titenrtit ; int
'Mal system which in so otativ Instances prevents a
ohm ..f hearts` and saerlfiros t ; ennventimialisin rfi.
ippinecs and even the lives of fit' its:lnds of the young
ad hopeful of both staves is 111.-row hly anslysed and
(posed. Ev'ery one who rlii . itemplates marriage. Al d
i isliss FT an infallible guide ill the selection if a partner
1 .r life. should purchase tills gri•at text hook of connubial
t Airily. ,
No one will ever regret the price paid for such Nil in•
s linable seeri.t. '
hills of any of the specie-paint' barbs in the rill red
totes or I ' alittli:lF r...eiviol at far. ' Gld divst• at I. fol. t
son ef
aifortila. ' .
All that is neet`F , Orr fir ton to ;1. 1.. tr. writo s ..."...
f 1 as few words IC p , ; , 1)110 . 1 , 11i . 1 ,, i't1.. - , I , I• d o llar -• d
rite the mime. with the Post ..fire ''minty :(.st -••..,
rid tilted to 1'11.11 , .: fl.o:lrti - r. r ,:,. :/..•-r it i ''• r i
- 5r.' , ..! F. rly , i. 'II i r...•: '.
ibnrgt a 11tat..vP,!,a.1f; , .! \Assaf, •,! roc'
Ido agents. lout; Aga r ot s a .. I•''.d'
- 1 .). , 0 g.':',s !
Dry Orwml. C. , nrer
I min Is;.ars.
nut
thinir:cire. , Grim!.
Ale. Bet+ Cotton offiw Grain Bar Iron.
1.4411. Splkea Mee. Salt. } 18 . 9
Provisions. Sur 11'hkl.ey c..
Brooins4Fire Brie V ia nano. .11111 Stapes. j .
•
Plfelyafol Tar. Fa It. Scrap Iron. Tlinlatr s. 15
•
anil L;nanber.
'Bricks. Coke. Cord Wood. Clay. Brave!.
Inn Lipestone, Manure. 1'1: 12
I rOn. r!!!aster 31, le , &e., -
Flour Or • :10.
flrl. '2l. 1i , 41 42.4 f
PHILAD'A.. , READING 'RAILROAD.
tgiig"
41 tile 1'1111.M:1. ' 0. it. It. Co.
Zs.
litu And Toils on C• 1411 1 .41ispi hy.
1,1 be as follemS M.u.11,,ni0 Aunt.
tti r4vs ol; Fre
thl, C.4s.auy, wit
3uth,
al==
IBM
PA - SENCER LINES.
Philadelp.tia and Reading Railroad.
11853. t3PRI G ARRANGEMENTS. 1.1135.
r GALA(' Northern and Wester! ,
l'iiite4:.tutes 11811 Itoutes.
sstr Spertl ncri. and Fare reduced. - Tpit
LITTLE SCIRITLIiILL. CATAII :.I.INBUItY :sod
Et USt'sulT AM.) ItAILIMIL).
Through to buffalo in - lh hours.
din ari Ends.. • - 10 "
" Detroit. - - - "
Chi.nro - - - 34 "
• , r bouts - - "
).1.,,rn0r :sixth and Chesnut /are 'Zs,
And heading Lter.A. eurooi
MI
N
rut' ..11144 , 1phi:
ati 411 .I.fit.r
th. . Curet • r..
reptrd.j: it,
, Stott 4.! .
in., WOO, .1. 14
cmuec(Jltct• L
cii3 ..t
thence , aia. , t‘:
toad, t'mv.•lat
trvdt. yAI,.
aitilt td.
YdHitNiiitntl 4i31
Brit.te.witit tirea
1 , 34
adaat4lVtatern
Ma
1 41i..t I
with Aw York a'
Lakh ghore
land; Ciheirtuati.
MO. wiltv
roads; arriv !mg al
Injt 'wtet:i Day Exp
.troit. Chicago. etc
Passengers by
and - dtrie at Willi
Exprese': . talte sup
This , lbette. wi
aud ; uast direct •
122
.
()My q)iie rhaii
Can di ; or tti•
hisseiigers pur4
privilege of stoppi
suullug fhrlr grvii
Fare
Tauiaqita.
Catawl44,
Iltitierl.;
Da:1.1111e,
Willlarasport.
Rltnira
Jerlreswn,
Tenn,
.
Penn I;an,
liorttatei.
Oonivarvls. Gor
4 " Ste.
JobWArant,
llon r eotie Fails,
i.e E0y....
liatacia: •
tteictiester.
N. Yd
and•l
City,'
E. T.
G A. NICIT,Li.
WATS:4 H'
Ty
IFP
road. 1,
• PA '
Delaveen P
Oti all" after M
*c.3. the MT., ai
road stri , ittf. '4llll
ilPf i apm PiII
Mdtfilw.; 1.1r4
Lin[
From Pl~i
)I , koll . ntr iSu
Eviin III?. Li
fZuli!tav Trail
11 61.71!
... Ee.r Milladelp l- a at 9 o'clock. 10 minutes. A. M.. and
at 5 n'eltick.2l , nl ntes , P. 711 Ent Pot tavllle.at 9
o'cloclt,:
34 nitntites. A. M . and A o'clock. P. M. 4 ,
PA , IIE IN LL TILE LINTS-110TH WAYS. •i •
" 1,7 caws: 2-11) CLOS. ,
Pottivilte to Philadelphia'. $2 74 1 $2 23
Philidrlpbta to Pottaville, 275 1 225 i
Pottirvitte to Ratline. 103 ' 1 1 5 1
Be:tato*, to Pbtla elphlo,' 175 t 145 '
Theta biv stop nt ,tU thr Mallon" alnng thr Roble. •
Villa' linunlta of bessai6 will he allowed to Pleb nawn
' or in those llnasird peesenserseteeirevitelv sawhibited
Demi titter envt lee es basoiste but their, mew wearies I
apskiret srhteh Will heist the risk' of ite owner.
i Mr An Unktituat ha pneehese4 before freterine the
T tare. . ' By orattoof the Remit of Menaces".
; Wes Bt; 1658 . • li.i. BRADFORD. Skew etas ift
, •
l ATERNS OF MOUNTAINS, METALS WHICH WILL GIVE STBENG*II TO OUR BANNS AND SUBJECT ALL i NATU 16 TO Ora USE AND PLElsrae.--Dr. ',Anson.
ENJAN,IIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
sxr
RDAY MORNING, APRI
TRAN
PORTATION.
EXPRESS COMPANY. 7 I
LE TO HARRISBURG.'
•t*. dail% 'a. Ith all their _rent South
B' arrangement their place of ,
e sill be at the °Mee nt !Inward di
:.. S. WILLI AMS. Superintendent. ;
,
•
•
t•
0Y FREIGHT. z
Z., I
BM
I l ion eT ,,• honks Carpet- 1 •.„
ill )leitt Fish 0h.% die f 15
'''
er. o.riper liztts Far- I
t...ie%lll,reri...slletiip I
111.1 es 11••11 , •tr-waro -}. 22 II
. Ty:Oyster% 011004.0% I
llotpix,ill3rdw3r.
Marhin ,
, ";.
FROM
' . I 2. 00 ! 1 tii:/ I i
I . J 0 1 Sil ' 1 ; . 1
I 90 , I S 5 1 I'7,
i 1 :ot ; 1 S 5 I 1 7*.
.IL , I 140 1 35 1171
kill. I 90 : I A 5 1 1 it
1 I :At i 1 ti.", i 1 70
1 (.5 , 1 0, i 1.15
and Ply- i !
O.
Putts' atoll '
1 6 ;
trid.4eport. i 1 CAI 7 Z. 5
,1r,t+1i5.5
. •1 - 55 i f“
110 1 25 i 1 - 15 1 '5
1 ^_o, ' lls ! 105 .1 (.5
ding and 1
•20 1 15 1 05. 10`5
1 yn, 1 If II 05 105
.1 20 1 15
I_o ll5. 1
7 11; ', 1rItnf Nlnnan'eril
tf rtT) TIF
ELMEffil
BE
1100.1)AY. May 7tIX Three I'amen4el
he i'llnad,lphla and aradlng •ad
d And Vint. Airrt-ts daily. tStinda)a ,x-
Expretib..-6 A. M.
101113.• &Alt' C01:111r.d.
1$ illiaub.jukrt and ..rie and l%
I ,alixuad. arri•ing.at hluqra at 4
ea' ..rie and Ilulalthand
fur Dutikira and tiu talo; and ir to
..r$ on Lake r.rie ur Lake Stu.re
I d. Toledo. .11offror. .Sandusk3 and Pr-
Llnaita. Cat)andaigua and .fagara
.unnectlng .ew
ruad. r.ast and We'd. and at Suspetisl• .11
R'estrrnanti Central hall:
Livagu. Luuis.aud all p.lntw.iu Can.
,1 Tra1n....7.30 A. M.
1111 i ur itaati ed alal a a ..atteavinerallly
Express .3.3 U P. M.
PtL.444116 At 4111 ,1.4,1 rind
Connecting At tort u,u 11 ith
ijort and ~ric. and IVilltainsport and ..1-
Oh lug at c.linira at 4. A. - M.: ronnecHug
Act Buffalo and 'sew Vi.rA cit y a 1 d
'ads. rlbr Jmfaln. Dunkirk. r.rie. tip e•
foledn, Chicago. and all p duce %Vest--
f, Canandaigua and .sla ' qtra Falls hail
! Sia4arn Falls at 10.311. A. M.. connect
[tress or (treat IVestern liallroad for Da-
lay Express. breaktitst at Port Clinton,
utsport. 'Passengers by way of Night
r at Port Clinton.
th its connections forts the shortest
mate ft:,Canscht and the Lakes.
is or lagragq between Philadelphia and
tites.
,basing Ticket!, by thilk Line hare the
i ng at any or the above p ,, inte and re
. et pleasure.'
om PialladelplOta Ito
i f,•4 Au iat,,,taxoninenda.lo
4.11 m 4 .la.ra vie. El
-4 mira. , :anade and N.
• 441 E.
6 15 , \ la2ara %Lt. hurrah).
5 4.11-tuspeneh». Bridge.
Ve Cleveland.
: Toled,
7 95 rincinnati.
8 vi Detroit 113. Ran. -
8 01 Bullet,: and
am. 8 )0
• Lake
Chlrego.Tia Gt. Wee
tern a d
Central liallmad, 20 00
I 'ldrado,litt ButTalnand
Lake Shore Illiehlgan
Southern Rutin - tad. 20 00
ehletter , Yin lint. Lake
and 3 , lhtluau Cen
tral Railrnad
Rock lalatid
8 .koi
=io
8 50
1 1
8 c'll
WI
, 4) 1
101
land
N. Y.
, 10 00,
' CIIIIIILI,. Ticket mid Preight Afpnt.
W. corner Sixth an4lCtwsnnt street*.:
.Supl . Philad..lphia&Readina
Surit . entanisms. W. Erie Railroad. .
'ti, Sup't. Willlsmspnit and Elmira Rail-
•SENCER TRAINS
.ttaville and Philadelphia.
ith. the enxitenger Trains will
Pottsville. corner of Union and Rail
' a,l*-11-ws:
Melville to Philadelphia.
at - - • 1- 730 A. M.
at 4 - - . 1 4 P. M.
dsvt. - 7 ail 4. IL
iiladelphia to Pottsville.
1 ,, at . r 0 A M.
i. - - - 3 30 P.M.
. (once a tiny), - 3 30 p. m.
f)p pAsimNG PEAmNa.
COURTLAND STREET HOTEL,
No. AS Courtlaiwil Street [ New 'Work,
I IN; V l PE'S the attention of Coal Mer-
Lehants and )perat , rs. and th'e traci•lln,: pules;
Illy to his establishment whieb is L4Aualivl It cl. prbx
city to the pumice of landing froin ehilad,lphirt
ite. Lliee. 15. '55 541-4'm
JOSEPH NI. !EGER,
THE well known and justly celebra
-1 ted preprietorof the Mt. Carmel II use. \orthum
..•rland county. respectfully antemrces to his tri. d,
nd the pubne. that he has takeia the old tavern stand
I well known as the
kt the corner of Centre anelkinhantongo streets in
'oftsirille. recently kept by William Matz, now Sheriff
f this ccunty. where he will be , . happy to see and pro
ide for all hie old friends. and the numerous patrol of
be — White Horse.' In Feger'S bands it will be
borough's rem, deed and improved. and every rouse
(once added to make it one of the most comfortable and
leasant hotels In the couuty. In the shApe n slaLling
nd other out door accommodation nothioc will be.ne•
herded that his experience and well known ability - as host.
m furnish to his guests: and 'he traveling public who
lay give him a call. will receivei,e, cry attentl n calcula
oil to satisfy and please the twist fa: odious.
Pottsville. April 12.185 n ,! 1441 r
I •5
' 65
I ns
1,5
tt,
1 0 5
1 45
NEW BOOT AND 'SHOE STORE.
T I Iv; rt L4,V b I ••T ,1
l it ! 111 U STItOUSE tuit , just .)pelic.l
qm,k Alf boots .
Iru ,ks. ('arpot 1141 s. limn:direr. to. Arum v
is Mork may at was s found Ladl e s and
hilireces Shrestyllaiters : , 13pperr &e...rtrver.
vrirt v. Also. and Shoe. suited 1;4. wear.
Ntanutarfttrirgaitd Itetialrinr 11, 2 tiest rem
t 1 • .et I
1 65 1 110 I
FREIDENSOURC TANNERY.
ir lIE lon - ner'y carried
en he sl•tiri: be. re
~ ,aited be the sul•seril,vrs N.tlo - yirry 4.ti the
tine business..
under the trniar 11. Kis' II A Cut, They
• ill tninitfaature lent h'er rd all kinds it„d des..rintlans
lade ase it in the rouidy, mill he tr• !drat the'
'west rites—and they will fair prices far hides and
, ark. either iu ca,it or l r-de. isb• em:ekrrs and
public are in: to t:1 4 ,1 . 4.44,thlishment
- here they mill newt with sAtistavtors dott!ing„ and tile
• Lin the HAIL Mud of in artii•te.
_ V•I GIiNSIMEn.
April Irelf INN ARD..
ONE THOCSAND PAIRS
(1. ,t - .d. S • •
•
1 4 5 ! v I
MIZE
1 41 1 1 :1:
EIMI
En
10 4 0
10 "o
To 40
11 70
11 75
16 00
16 00
13 00
20 00
2boo
1856.
HOTELS.
J. S. STEBBINS,
EOM=
UM
o'IVHLTE HORSE HOTEL,"
BOOKS, & •.
BOOTS,I,SHOES, & .
the
I ISE JU:ST. beet' re'eeired by
1 i 'sult.,ri her. at his odd ho o t and sin e i t .
I tore. In dfahunnmgo Afro'. to-47-7y vpusiie
Jushce Periee o . : Pre. .
navlnd retttimel a few days
azi from New York and.ehlin-
dolphin. with !over tie 111,iii. •
• end 'pities of ladles tied Chilihen's shoos. Gentletnetrs
iDts.sh.es and rafters; In fact with 4 general-assort
-tient Of Insds. Sines A:e
~
.• 1 tespoetfull3 invite all my Aid and now.rustutoors and
•
he puldir ,i-nerally to come and examine for thou
Ayes. remaining. thankful for , past and pros tit favors,
. DENNIS DUN LEVY.
N. ll.—Bootsnnd shoes llla 1. to order of the best nia
. trial and oti No easiolt tenni:.
April l'2 'rdi
REMOVAL ..
)(Atlas Strouse's bow and Shoe Sloe..
r 1 II: . Sti B.Cltl BE It wotilt! res - R.rt .
5, hi L uny antnsnri• to hh: , fiminth: and Ito, iothile. that
s remove his ho 5t and 1:Ina• more, from the vornm
f .or re and Callowhill str.aqs, t , 3 nor and pleasnol
<tailistiment. , ,
j fi, S•intHel 31aeriet.
ilicat tit .d" 'rood, r . r , h .. ..1 Ladies
rtd 41) :s1•41 •lirpt'rf: , •l all bit do. tientle
1,••• • 14 • ,E 4 'so and r,n li •is str .114., boots and
.ti. ,, t 11111, • C:lt•di, 1 S .lO4l.rellat..and
hing I. his /11'0: Aiwa, s ha,..1 in he latest and 1.04:
• tries the 1111... durabh uorenals.
Lltoblonent will always re.. Lie and 4... unteous at,
by in at tit- h—a. bait aud shoe st•
lext d.'ioral...te the Tow, um. z-ILA:::•11 I I .
April 10-t4f
SHOES, Tr SOOT% TRUNKSBag AND
aveling i...
N-11?.I. St tfERTLL Boot .
f and 4.41 .., ‘lawurarourer. Hod .1-mem!
• 1i..1 nod r 'tail dcalcr h••.pect rally
• 111 . hvattentfot , tt bin twist..int.rs
tars, substantial stock
atoll n's , ltoes Lad' wear. , ieiokinett'sdrcwslo ts '
..rog to.zether with the leneral AfF• rt went et
4.1.50 shoe, Irub ka and earplie la,:s which he has now
n hand at his ostablishatebt..!
One fri.ore •hr /1;0 u• d. C,nt• e
eh•rr h iIioURP.
N. and dk is mad.• to order. at the
nreqt prices. at th.. sh •rtest motive and manufactured
.m the best of materials. Poter thinr in the Shoennok
o! line furnished with despatch and warn ntoi to he
at isfaction. Try him. and you will not be client>.
MIsCELLANEOUS.
LEONARD it:MINTZER.
Bankers Beale'''. In Esckange.
I.I.ECTIOM,i 'rl'EN DED TO
,and drafts for sal.. ,dp all Oar piiucip it les - in the
'ni. n AN), drafts fur sal, on tngland ot•
Ind aid St ales.
treloher 13. •35i
13• D MEWS; •
VIONI • THE PACIFIC.
k I
u R. E. T. 'VA 1 LUIt when in the
L y City of Phila ielphin. leari ed to his 'great milli
c Minn. that owing to It, rumored lioisof theory:unship
'aciflc• he would' riot he aid, to duplirate the *er• hand
ute and varied ass rtineut tit Nicine and rummer
loths.Cassiniertis and Vestitiss that he has just cpened
•r genertl inspection at MK dew Sales Mown. Currier of
entry and Mabontongo Ste.
Pottsville, March
•
MINERSVILLE
Book and Stationery Store.
r -- 1 EORGE . J. PIiII'UHARD. hatirig
i 'removed hisbook Store from St. Clair to Miners% Isle.
/nuld Inform his friends and the public Generally
Moughoot the .runty. that they may MA his new aid
mire establish nt on the corner or Second and It:M
uni streets.
The god: of noks, stationery and Caney attirles Is
trge and rompl , te. comprising every thimr that may. be
:anted in his II ic. at prices J hat cannot toll tr. - gyve sat.
, nation. being n many CaSefi eNeri cheaper than that
an be Interht lilt th- ritics. Ills supply or new hooka
•oso the Trad, b'ales is very extensive. end will enable
''unity atores
1,. t
illl to soil at w olesale as well as retail. 54 hoods and
pplitd with ~n olo.and stationery at the
,west wh , lesa e prices Rook-binding and Mani. work
one at the g . teat notke and In the best style. '
..S. li.—Any ing that may he required In his fine Ale.
jeered to ord.. r. . -•
3linersville..lllrch 29. 18r 6
FLOUR, FEED AND COMMISSION STORE,
, „ rnero f lt irrrxtd Orn,qnhin gtreets,Puttsrille
Wholesale and Retail.
subscri her respeci fully announces
to the public that he has , taken the Flour and Ferri
tore. heretofore kept by Bell and slathers. where he .111
Otto all kinds of Flottr and Feed, of every description.
bleb will be sold .wholesale; and retell at the lowest
tiers. lie has on hand a good nssortment of choice
amity Flour. Feed of all kinds, such u Coro, Oats, Mil.
ned„ nay. Straw. Lo.. k .
He will sled sell all kinds of Flour. F ted Lc., on Cont.
do/don.
'lle e g epodully solicits the pit tronese of the hiendi of
arriate firm and the public i gennerelly. fording untl
., mit that he can give entity satisfaction to those' who
my favor him with their custom. ISAAC Mo VEIL
Much .F.„ lott 10-If
, threaten orgive warning even with his rattles.
The smallest king snake was after Ward inocu-
I fated with the poison of one .)f the serpents
. ,
THE AN G EL BAIITE. t he had destroyed, and died immediately after
,i
. ,
f ward—thus'evincing that they must have ex-
BY t. stunnsla 'omi t
I ercised some power besides PhysiCal force -to
tattle Calvin. a blue-eyed. fair-haired child of Fix i overcome their fellow-creatures.
summer, was el , lim and lie bade his,4%ther andmo - her 1 In short, the results of a great number of
come near the liedidde tbs. be mi•rbt bid them farewell.; • ,•
••M other:" said he. • will' yclu not en 10th me" -Where experiments.perfortned with the • venom of a
are you e , inv... my child!" asked hip Mother. With his:
following
variety of serpents, seem to .lead to the
eye.' fixed upward he inawered. -To Ileaven. mdber " ' ollowinn , conclusions: .. .
and In a, moment arm. in the arms of him who bas mid i c• ,
'Suffer little children tr. mute unto nip. and forbid them i., I. That the venom of all serpents acts as a
not. for of such is the kinpdem cr Hosen." j poison in a similar mariner. 1 .
Fmto the trey wea J tern Ileaveh.. i 2. That the venom of some varieties is far
Thn•ugh the tinted mists of i•ven more active than that of others.
1..7p the purple deepsof twlttiht
tlowly sailed a snowy don& • 3.' That a variety of the colluher. known as
Coa•rin^, by the moblen sky-hinds, the cotton Mouth, is the most venomous, ser-
Swreping round the starry Isla' da.•
.pent 141 Arkansas.
Sailed 'hat ban:toe:until the zenith
Was enveloped in ita shroud.: ; 4. That the venom of serpents destroys all
forms of organizetnife, vegetable,as well as
Frouilhr. St. Lows .11,ediral and Journal
THE VENOM OF SERPENTS.
There is flinch in the his - toiY and habits of
the eeptile tribes. however-repulsive they may,
be in appearance, thin is very interesting.—
During a s.jotirn of ;two or three months. in.
A rk.itips, a hieh appears to Me, to be the par.
adist- dt reptiles, 11 paid same 4116.1i1:11 tuthnt
Inat.tlt of natural , history culled ophiolnry.—
I found four distink,varietierrilt rattiestianeS
erf , NitLY), t.f whic Ii the crotitl us horrid us and
erot a his lirtlantlii most (t men ms. The
former is the largest serpelll ill . N.llll.Atneh ,
ea. TI e - amity of"iuoceasin, snakes iteolla
,,ber) is .131 quite !numerous,ttliere being uo
less than ten varieties, most tit which are
quire as vel l omoos as the rattlesnake.
htv dissepting gi•eitt iium4rs tit different
species. I learnedithat the adatomical strut•
tore id the poison}ug apparatus is Si r liar in
all the different varieties of veileinous serpents.
It consist/3 of a SI +fllg network of bone, w.th
its appr..priute maseles iu th'h upper part of
the. heziOresembling, and being, iu tact, a
pair or jaws; but leltternall y to the jaws pro
per, aid inch stronger. Its, the . se is attach.
ed, by a ginglynniid articulation, one or inure
langs ou i.a-tcli• side, lust at the verge
o. the mouth. capable of beitig raised at plea
r. tangs are very bard, and sharp,
crooked, like the claws tif a eat. with •it
Alow tr.-id the base to omit; the point. I
ha‘e urcasioti.,lly seen aqhni slit of bone di-
vide this hollow, making, two`, At their base
is "mid a small sae, containing two or three
•
limps of veidini which resembles thin honey,
The sac is so connetled wit ii , the eavitV of the
=MEI
iat.g during its erection, that. a slight upward
pri 8-dire forces the vet iOto the tang at
its lc, se,.and it makes its exit at a small slit
'or opening near the point, With considerable
force; thus ii is carried to the bottom of any ;
wound' made by thel.fatig. 4ifless the fitngs ,
are erected fir battle ; they lie concealedin;
the upper part of the mouth, sunk between 1
the external and internal jaw bones, some-1 :
what like a pen-knite blade Shut up in its han
dle, where they are covered fiy a fold of me'm
brittle, which inclOses them like a sheath; this', l
is the vagina dentisi TherelcanThe no doubt
but these fangs are ' r frequentl broken uff. orb
shed, as the head grovvs broa der to make roonil
14 new ones fiearerlthe ter& of the mouth i.'
fl , r within the vaginit detdis iof a very large)
crotalns horridus, I tlitind nu less than fi ve
; tot eat h side, in all states of formation-the
smallest in a half pulpy or cairtilaginous state, ,
'the next simictliing harder, the third still in re,;
1 ,.er1 1 -1-1, awl so on to the main. well :.et, per)!
t.et fang. Earle of, these 14th hail a well de
fined cavity like the; tuain (Jae. Three fangs
on each side were tyelently'
ip i tinnal in cow r
heads, sipers, and oilier:, 1 .
The pro c ess of t'Abing. serpents .)t . dant
. Vt-11:1111 is easi-yaccoraplished' t b . ) iliCaido t 1 I
rtitiirtn, it teW drops:of which. stupefies th. to.
It, while they are under its ittfit.oin e, tit, s
'are carefully seized `by the. neck: and the .va, !
gina dentis held out of the way by an as t
ant with a pair. of 'forceps, and the fang. Le'
eri-cted and gently pressed upward, the venom ;
w,ll I .e seen issuing' from the tang and drop- ;
log front its point. It may then be absorbed'
by a bit of sponge, Or caught in a vial, or on I
the point of a hinert. After robbing several I
serpents in this manner, they were-found af• I
ter two days, to lie as highly charged as ever
with tenon. - The next day they were with-'
erect and dead, looking its though they . bad
b.-ea scathed with ;lightning. ,In attempting'.
to preserve a few drops of venom, for future;
experiments, in a stnall vial with two or three
parts of alcohol, it. was timnd in a short time I
to have lost its vefiom ms properties: But 1
alter mixing the venom with aqua ammouift, I
, 5 ,t .spirits of turpentine, or oil of peppermint,' '
o r of chin:mini,.lif cloves, or with 'dirk. or ;
sal t :hock acid. iOsfill seemed to act with un•
diminished energy. ; It is best preserVed,how.l
ever, for future use, by trituration with refitted
sugar ur sugar of n!ilis. :
A very tine, large cotbaternouth snake, being I
captured by potting:a shoe string around him, 1
became exces.iively ;ferocious, striking at even;
the crack 4 a small riding-whip. Finding:
himself a ',dialer without hope of escape, be I
turned his dewily Weapon on his own body,'
, striking repeatedy his welbeharg e 4 f ang , 4l.
deeply into his thsh. Notwithstanding this
. he was put into al small basket and carried :
forward. In one 1 4. ur after he was found I
dead, and no amount of irritation could excite
the. least indication 'of life. . Four hours after, i
while removing the skin - for preservation, the
blood oozed slowly from the vessels -iii a dis
solved state.- No ;violence was done to his!
suakeship, except What he did to himself.
•Another moccasin, shot by a pistol about .!
two inches hack 1 the head. and skinned im- /
mediatelyorove dethded evidence of vitality I
four hours after be ng flayed, by wreathing;
the body inheneve it was irritated by a!
scalpel. I
. .
ESE
OM
lIIM
- !
A large 'rattlesnake, beheaded instantly
w i t h a e, would'an hour and a half utter,
strike any thing that pinched its tail. Of .
several persons - who were testing their firth 1
nem el nerve, trying to hold the hand steady
while the serpentistruck at it, not one could
be found whustil46l would not rec( it in spite
of his resolution, and one man, a great bully. :
by the by, was struck on the naked throat with 1
considerable violence by the headless trunk!
of die serpent, alnd staggered back, fainted
and fell Irum tern*: Mr. Stewart, of Missis•
sippi, tells me he . ;wit, eased a similar scene I
once. An old hunter shot a rattlesnake's
head eil; and after reloading his gun and
inandin! some ' time,. he stooped to pall off!
the .att es, and_the bloody but headless trunk
of the snake struck him in the temple, and he
fainted and fell down with terror. 1
Seven venomons.serpents belonging to five 1
different species u livere made to fraternize and I
&fell amicably in one den. • A beautiful pair I
of long...bodied, epeckled snakes, known as
king snakes, and t'ound to tt e'lungless, and i
ri
consequently without veno ,were duly in
stalled its members 'of the flintily. Some tin• t
elsitteis was perceivable
.among the older!
members,, but
. no attempt was made to'
des ruy the intruders,.l hough they might 114%e
been killed instanter. The next blotting four I
of the venomous serpents weref mild to - huve'
been destroyed by the king-snakes, and one'
was still within their coil, and the two remai : I
ing ones would make no effort,at self defense, i
A. large rattlesnake ;seemed Stupid and klif'
ferent to his fate.. li e could '
tot Le made to 1
EDWD. T. TAYLOR
NI
(Elpice 13°0.
Rummers six had Come and parted.
Since upon that see unchartell. •
Once before came seraphs s !ling
On a skyward tending track.
Then a lest of God's . evangel.
They had left —a tiny angel 't
On thy boson). gentle mother:—
Now they come to call it back.
All his earthly mission ended,
On.his littlr eeneli extended. !
py
Lay he. watehinv Stith lh. git
Am his azure eye trn 11
Thy u .1% by otheraall unnot• Q. '
Watching where that vessel tjoated,
And the wooing ar k g e k . w.llo . 4
For be knew they.catne
Many meet •-ttinci be told vr.
Cltae his Mlle Ir tn. enfold 4 , •
Father bmther pr.-m.411{ heai'l
Shutting heaven fr,nt his ileyr.
But to 'her he elttng the nearest.
Thou 111.• f.tni,st !beat and, diarest.
As , he inurnttrcd., - Ah! me mothor
11 ill not gu'with int; tbi,
••Where.,,h! where. my child"' Itt.t
Sif,hed thr VlSsiok
Cau;ht the call.mre of the cl.mr tg
As the ailed Janine swept ou :
Sailing. up the ether slowly
!t ha. , reached th 4 haven holy,
And hi s moored Ivithin the Shadow
4.01 Jehovah's great white chrtme.
Ophiological.
BY G!1.51AN,-.4.
t animal
5. That alcohol, if brought in contact with
the venom, is to a certain extent, nn antidbit•
G. That serpents do possess the power of
scitiatile-r-small animals, and that this power
'identical with mesmerism. •
7. That the blood of small animals destroy.
ed by the venom of serpents; bears a close
resemblance to that of animals destroyed by
lightning, or hydrocyanic acid; it loses its
E
I
pop••r of coagulation, and can not be long
kept from 'put - 4
113cfut information.
I optm&a FALLACIES
I: not true ttuit . sinzar ea,elies are lif
thrmse %t s injurious to the ti•ethci or the
health of those who use them; so far from it
.thev are less injurious than any!of the ordi
nary limas of food when mnithtyti in moder
ation.,,,
Any 'scientific dentist 'will tell you, that
the parts itl. teeth most liable to decay, are
those 'Which afford lodgment to particles of
food; • such particles being decomposed by
moisture and heat, give out au arid, whir h
will corrode steel at well its teeth hut - pure .
sugar, and pure candies are wholly dissolved
there is' no retnnutitAti be decompomd to
yield this destructive acid; we remember no , i
no item of ft Nal which is so wr:ect v dissolved.
in the mouth .its sugar and candy. When
visiting the sugar plititatiotts of Cuba, the .
at ention was constantly arrested by the Up.
parently white- ; and solid teeth of the negroes t '
who superintended the process of cane grind
big ; they drank the cant-jolt elike 'Water,
there was Ito restraint to! its us.-; and' the
little umhins playing about, would chew the
sugar yielding cane by the hour.! It is touch
the same in Louisiana, where !the shinitt ,
'flutes and briiad grins of the backs are
equaly indicative of exuberant health "and
"splet - ald teeth."
II iv , ' does it happen then that there should
be "the prevalent belief," that: sugar au I
sogar candy destroy the teeth and undermine-1
tha Perh tps the most. Correct reply
is Pilo/it/on, the lather of a progeny of errors 1
iu the. try nod practice; of errors in doctrine
and, example, "tint - tediou4 W mentioiC
One of
_the
_eotilmon faults of 'the tittles is
an indisposition to investigate on the part,. sit
the masses. . We take too much; for granted.
A very' com Mon. answer to a demand for it
reason for tt e tiolOtonored " Why.
thare heard it sill: yli e. Dua't everybody
sa y 8 . 0
It would be a sfrimge contradiction in the
nature ofthings, if sugar and candy in mother.
at ion, should be hUrtful to thel human body
in any way,. for sugar is a constituent of
every article of food we, eau name; there is,
not a vegetable out, of which :it cannot be
made, not a ripe'fruit in. our ortiba ds which
dOes not yield it in large proportionti„ and it
is the main constituent of that frinilk" which
is provided for the young of anitinas and uncut
all over the. world. Perhaps the child 'hail
Bever lived which did not love;sweet things
beyond all others; it is an instinct, a passion,.
not less universals - than
A very little child 'can be hired to do fir
bit, of sugar What nothing else- would. The
reason of this is, that without sugar, oit
child Could posSibly virtiuld freeze to
death ; it kthe sugar in its food which keeps
it warm, and warmth is the first necessity frr
a child.
But . to use this information' s intelligently
and profitably, it must be remembered that
sugar is an artificial product, is 'a concentr4
tern, and that,. if used in much burger propor
tions than would be found in 'our ordinary
food, as provided'by the beneficent FA ruEtt
of us ill. we will stiffer injury.' Ne shou:d
never t'orget, that the immoderite use of any
thing- is- destructive to liuuniti health and lib-,
it persevered in. The best gener.tl rules to
be observed are twoi
First, I:se concentrated swe, is--at meal
ti•ne;nnlv.
111,•til at d
it.l!.j,mr;/ , /,/ vf If
political!
,
FoREIGNIMI IN LANCINATTL—M the recto t
DetnoCratic . Convention in Cincinnati, the
mernbe'rs were thns-honstiiined : • •
Foreign Roman
. Catholics, 84
Atnerican " A. 71
•
noiniuitted;
F.,reigiters,
Nathes,
Total, 8
Subsequently a call was made for a meet
ing of Independent American Deinocrats, to
nominate a ticket tc) be voted ..rfor by those
Democrats not disp , sed to postrate themselves
in the dust, on their own soil, before foreign
ism and I 'reign ecclesiasticism.,
The above is a fair specimen brick of the
materials that compose the edifice of the Pot
eta Democracy in this country,. In the cities,
here, everywhere throughout the Union, we
find rn:.dern Democraer composed of masses
of foreigners contrtillea by unscrupnlotis par
tizatis:- : Native both citizens, ; friends of De
mocracy of the old tit:hoot; are'ltere and there
found mixed with the incongruous mass; but
year utter year, they (Imp away from their de
gem.rateil party,,sichened and disgusted with
the truckling to the foreign Papnl vote, which
distinguishes its pOlicy. What American of
spirit and intell genee can permit himself to be
classed with the herd, which at every - election
is hurried •o the polls
. y the Patent Demo-
cratic cattle driversT.'.
. •
..., I T.
,_.
DEMOrRACY
.1 INDIGATING , THE LATE
Tai i:)E.—The New fork_ Day Book, of e3d
insi., has a long article, to prove
..,t at the
African Slave Trade was not , wreng, while
the Pennsylvanian of a later date, asserts
that not only the Slave Trade was not wrung;
but that it was "reputable." In concluding
an article on the . fect that a traffic, accursed
of God, and outlawed by tnan, is upheld by
the organs of . the Demncrattc party, the
Ph i ladel phiti. Sun qunarki : 1 •
The Gaut who was. sent to the prison of Marius ,
to assassinate him, awed by the stern dignity of
his victim, B.lfored the we.ipoo to drip harmless
from his band; ttok Cossack who would have
pier ed the heart of Kosciusko, when covered with
wounds be raid, - mile. I am the
-devoted soldier
1
of my country cud Vl ' ll not survive its liberties,"
cowered before the majesty 'of the patriot; hitt
now ruthless hands s rike down, through the very'
heart, and fame anti memory o r their nuth..r,
these self evident truths, "tt,at all . men are creat
ed equal, that they are endowed by their Crea tor
'with certain unalienable rights 'tad that alll'.llg
these are life, liberty and the par-uit of ha ppi ncs-."
The axe which severed the neck kiCirotti, and the
poison which stilled the palre of 'iSHerat,s, afflict
ed not - more shame on Rome old Athens. D. , l'
marked more clearly ilt. eras when the decadence
•of their, power commenced. than do these efforts
to uproar, humanize land christianize a domestic
despotism on the ruins of the dearest republican
principles that -Autilieans have been taught to
venerate, show the parricidal ingratitude of those
who run the ploughshare of party, over the land
marks of the past. arid uprear the islturs of nil
delity upon the principles once con-ecntted to the
faith - of universal Lib,'rts I • - • i -
KA.t.txu •t C.taturri:e.,--.The
ton Union,/ , Ipptrte.. in its love fro the powers
thTat he, the Presidential aspirations of Mr.
Ruch:llll.6, from whieh hos resulted a second
edition. Of the between the Houses - of
York 'and Lanitsiler. For the; purpose- of
killing Pennsylva 'la's "favorite
. .soo" to the -
North, which we •ink-jt, will do effectually. •
ANNAN'S
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE
Hat lug pro Cured three Prelate& we are nen" prepared to
execute SUlViied BOOK PRINTINO Of every descriptlt
at the °See of the" .hers' Journa!, ebeaper than It can
be done litany otherestabliabtreant In the ecrenty. such u
=1
ft , t,ka.' Patti)likto, - IBiu. of Ladin g. Large Poster*, Railroad Ticket.
Hand nab, • Paper Books,
Atticittof Ayrtestrt t, Mae Boob
Hilt Order -800ke,.&c.,
• •
At the yery shortest notice. Onr stock of JOB lIPE is
More otterrdse than that of any othrr cane in this set•
lion of the. i 4 tate, and we keep band. employed expressly
forJohlditt; Heinz a 'practical Printer ourself, we s
Zusrartted our wrori: to he as neat ea an) that can he
turrhot , uf In thoritt, PRINTINO IN CeLOPS. tit tts
at the 4hortott not
flf+oko hound in weary variety of style.•Ehok Boot o
NO. 17. scary description manufactured. bound and ruled
order at abort wafer... . .
, •
. .
the CniolipubliShes the following extract from
a letter:addressed by Mr. BuChanan to Sena.
for Slidell, dated London, on the 28th of De.
cemberlast. It is : fair bid as will be per
ceived, hv Mr. Buchanan for the vote of the
South..; White he belabors the North for its
"fanatical and reckless spirit of abolition."
not a word dues he utter in reference to the
seces;i4l7.disuidOeists of the South, who in
thCir extreme views and vindictiveness, have
even surpassed the most ultra and fiery of
Northern abolitionists. But to the extract.—
It is as follows:
“The;, gnestiou 117(s been settle' by Congress,
and this settlement sh.)uld be inflexibly main . ..
tained.. The Missouri Compromise is gone
an d g .,n e forever. But n assault )(hoold he
made upon those Demoerat4, who Maintained
pro , . )(led thev.-Ire imw,.wiling in rood Riirh
to niontai - i the settlement as it exists. Such
an U11 , 1P1"41/1, , i11111:f 14 Wise arid just in itself.
"It is well kit wit how I labored in eompai•
of with southern men to have this line extend
ed to the Parific. But it has departed. The
time for it has passed away, and I . veyily - he.
lieve that the hest—nay, the only—.:Mmie now
left of putting down he fanatical and reckless
spirit ()I' abolition at the North is to adhere to
the existing smilement, without the slightest
thoer.b! or appearance of wavering, and with.
out regarding any storm which may be raised
against it.”
• A ml.:1•711VG tlt e frtends . of Law and' Or
• • \
der was held it. Phi'adelPhia M / . ndav week
the of jeet being to .t,lopt\-, such measures as
I will effectually enforce and execute the laws
restrieiing the s le of Intoxicating Liquors.
Thomas Watts.,,, Esq.. presided. The Chain
man announced the ohjeet dor which the meet
ing was
.called ) , and said that Temperance
men had not been working It qtaarter of a een
tury for stitth•:, law as this. It is true this
law w;is good ettou l gh'as far ;.8 it went, but it
did not - go its tar as the Temperance men in
tended titer -,houltl Iltive a law to go. He pro
mised Mr. Clntmla•rs would not let the De•
teracy alone until tiwy hMltvquiesced . in a
liquor law. A series of appropri
ate resolutions were offered by Rev. Anson
J 1 4 iii reeelred with a pp1:1,9 Se, and adopted
unanimously.. The Rev. John Chambers was
intnalneed to the meeting, and in the course
tt o f s ,..ne remarks said:
"H o ear. ; called upon a few lilv; since by a
voune,man . whO was the son of a liquor recti•
fier, and on that business himself,
until disgusted with it. fie informed the
speaker that the very best French brandy was
made in • this 'country, of common whiskey
and - 'drugs.. Gin, peach brandy. wines. &c.,
were made: out of white Whiskey; adalterated
with ineredients, one of wkich was creosote.
The Young man offered to make an affidavit to
these facts, and further - stated that one of the
in; - ;•r•kli . ents Wied, in making champagne wine
is efmshed c ,cliroaches.. Old Father Bunt
used to talk of rat soup, but for the young
ladies;: of Philadelphia to sip down crushed
i cockroaches was perfettly preposterous. It
I was not surprising that e'
,dealers in rum beca m
when,they- could purchase whiskey at 31
I cents. and make French brandy of ity which
their sold for $1 or,S7 a gallon!'
.PoRTANr DE(' ISION TUE 'UNITED STATES
Surf:ow COURT.— X cause of importance in
principle, and involving; large pecuniary inter •
eats, was decided it: the Supreme Court re
cently. It appears tha a charter was grant,
ed to the State Bank of Ohio in 1845, c-on
taini at provision that six per cent, of the
annual profits should be paid to . the State, in
• bpi ' or all taxes of whatever kind. When
the Democratic prty came. into power. five
Years afierw ads. a law was passed in defiance
of this contract, assessing a tax of $300,000
par amain—the object being to break down
the. BM& nod its agencies by this onerous
aetio• was brought up to the
Supreme_ Court, and the law dteided to be um'
cots inuioual. In the hope of getting round
this difficulty, the same party called to conven
tlim for revising the Constitution, arn . l an
amendment was carried, authorising the exer
cise of the power which hit& been denied at
Washington. The Legislature then revived
the fr mer.law and the case just determined
ma: founded ulain its operation. Two thirds
of the Curt held that thelast law, like the
• ormer of e, was unconstitution a l, because its
..trert:wls rt i , npair the oblizations of COll
- The minority, consisting of Judges
Catron ana*Daniel, maintained that
the power of taxation is.ait exercise of sorer
ei:inty,which each State could use for itsalf,
and without the restrictions attempted . to be
impoSed. ' • . , =
BOOK BINDERY
fiisallant).
Several other geinlenteti spoke eloquently
an I argument-itively. The meeting was ear
nest and enthusiastic throughout. •The friends
of Temperance ii l'etmsylvat in. are still un
daunted, and eager for another contest- which
may result iii , entire I' ohiliition of, the .741 e of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage.
A *Cnit.tis SY MI'ATIIY.—A child's, eyes,
those, clear wells of undefiled thoughts; what
tin earth can IT more beautiftd?.full of all .
hope, love and curiosity, they meet your own.
111 prayer how earnest; in joy how sparkliwz;
in sympathy how tender! :I he man who has
never, tried the companionship of a little child
has csaelessly pas,ed by one of the greatest
pleasiires . ot life. as one passe.s.a rare flower
without plucking it or knowing its value. 'A
child cannot understand you, you think ;
'speak to it of the holrthings of your religion,
of your ,urief for the .oss of a friend, of your
love for s tne one you fear will not love you
inicturu—it will tak e it it is true, no measure
or *sounding' of your Ibtnight ; it will not judge
ho.y much it should belie... 6, whether you are
worthy or fit to 'attract the love which you
seek ; but its whole soul will incline to yours,
and etyr.lft itsel, us it were, on your feelings
for the hour.—ifin. Mrs. Norton..
Do your whole duty, always and everywhere.
Be yan a merchant or a cle'rk, a mechanic or
a master, set your face as a flint against all
the false laws ..td cuAocns of trade, and re
solve that nothing shall come between you and
th'e strictest integrity. Avoid the extrava
gance, the vain fashions, and the smaller
fooleries of the day, and study to quit your as men. Be content to labor and to
wait. So shall you strike heavily, yet steadily,
at the sins of this great nation—no matter if
you do not ear the ring nor see the impres-,
sion of each ,blow. It will hot be lost--virtue
will have gone out of you for the healing of
diseased souls.
pEr•Ntipoleon, on the occasion of the birth of
hdr first legatiinete_soircdeclared na.ainnesty in fa
vor Of all political offenders who return to France,
and declare their allegiance to the Empire. One's
native land is deur—but few republican French
men will return under such a proviso. •
• /4-07 complains that the Sabbath
is desecrated in 3lineri.ville by rowdy gangs, who
use offensive language within the hearing of cid•
tens going to and returning front church. An ef
ficient and fearless police is the best remedy for
that disease. To tolerate the nuisance would bo
injurious to the reputation of your Borough.
ttraio n u llowitt, in his Australian tour,
says he lived for three weeks upon nothing but
ft icai re . kangaroo. At the end of that period be
acquired such reinarkaide agility that, he could
jump sat) feet without straining the seat of hie
unincni Waal le.. He didn't discontinue the diet
until lie found himself beginning to acquire a
growth of fur. •'
1,28"11 is calculated from saatistiealtables that
the rnumber of children born on the 16th •of
AL.rch. iu France, to all of whom the Emperor
and Einiirm.s ore godfather and goltnother, must
be about 2.300. Each child is' to receives gift of
3,ooo.fraucS. All the boys must he named Louis
Eugene, all the girl Eugenio Liman. A sum 01'
100,609 tinier is to be given to the pour to rc
deem arsicleis from''pledge. •
AstrA printer, not long ago, being dung by hii
sweetheart, went to the printing °inc.:, nod triad
to commit suicide with the , thooting•stioh, but
the thing wOuldn't go off. The devil, wishing to
pacify him, 'told him to peep into the' sanctum,
where the editor was writing duns ,to delinquent
eubserilktm did i 4/, and the effect was magi
cal. lie soh: the picture id despair reconciled
hiim tti his fare.
'Shame on the man or boo who kills rab
bit's at this reason of the year t It is a dastardly
thing•--oosls.rt.mnnlike. The youth whin tour-
dery robins in the spring, is the tatine young malt •
who kills hiretlitieses, because they are hired;
cheats his ereditore and abuses las notiist! Th se
qualities go in clusters; and when you Bad a Y
or to .n mean enough to shoot a robin In 41p 'l,
y.teflad a coward! Paso the hnY - ishs kills rob-'
ins hi April. on to Ida moral pillory.