S OF !SS X1111:25' 3otritztali.
stiots aunscurnpg
I , i. woDatt, ins Per anunni , .,P•Yable In adinnen—s2l
r nu
t esti EM " l u MwU+ l-- a nd. $l5 O it not raid
I,
within Me lel:* -
1001411112
i Tare, oopl ot to one *dames, in a d vsnee,
$4 00
10 00
do .
:••eken d', .a°
} ' E lft,•, d 6 --‘ ll l`. _ • do' 2 0 , 00
( nub ittbutl Worst be hillirinb/lPeld hindrance,
i and sea tto mte •
Add as
ee contra* ane,offtran:
. Th e iatnnis eilibe relli b it " tiCerilan etadotheil it
..1 per WO re nts
w il co. %idolisers, ,
I r p r otte.n And ...ktkt naChal etapplie4 with th e
i pant atikt in advanhe. . -
,: 1 • Int LAW OR-crAiyeeAni,6„ . - . ~e , ,
1 If subsf rftlev,?_rder 42., „.. 1 1 e i rl u r c set . ile lelr ta r til lr
rears. the
ei FT. , '
ars paid. p eel- - • ‘-, • , .
If subscribers neglect el se to take their nersys
i
per; from the MD ma to eh .hay are directed. they are
,l' held responsible until they ha se se Wed the Ulla amid Or-
I dered them discontinued.
ir su bieeiherernose [either places without intbmilni
the pnbilsheryind t e newspapers/Ire sent to thtfohnee
1 , direction they ore held responsthie.
i The courts have delded that refusing to take neirtrie•
p .., frem th e e fe, or removing and leaving them an
called for, Is prim .t has evidence orintentlonsl tried.
I. •' • - RATES OF AOVERTI,IIIfic.
P 0. o ne equal* et le lines, 50 omit ter cle lcusertion—sule- 1
Iretinae:thaw. 25 cents each: 31inee owe time. 25
;:r u ..... n teelssent I nsertions,l2l4 cents wiz. ltaciver.
Criseseents over 3 lines, (or short periods, eh ed as a '
' Pi ears
Iwarns.. oNs. vra: tukei." 811% twelve..
Three liners, 62% 87% $1 25 ~ I j'3 2.5 8,0 00
, Four lines, ' 95 100 1 762 75 400
fire limbs, , lOO 150 ''' =2 04k - ... •3 60 600 .
•• ALI. OVER Pir6l.l7XB COCISIDIiA IV/CAR; 0/T1 LIAM. '
- One square, 125 225 ~"3 CA • 600 10 00
.f : Two squares, 221 400 600. • ' 900 'l4 00
, Three squares, 350 5.00 •••• ,7 50 .12 00 18 00'
Foos squalls, 460 • 600';•'. SC 00 14 00 2000 '
Quarter col., •000 9-90 12 . 00 18 00 30 00
H s u' column, 10'00 •15 00 .10 'OO __,' 15 00 50 00
1 •„'"Larger space for short perisrlis, as perairreeMent
4 r Business Notices, 21 each--tecompanted wilts an
' i ad vertisement,so cents each. ' ' •
Advertisements before Marriagerand Deaths, 10 cents
; pertinelottirstlnsertion—subsequentineertions; S c ents
I
• per line: .Ninewordsarecounted as alinein advertising.
i .'3lerchantaniad others, advertising by the year, with ;
~,, 4 2 'cluipe%. and a standing advertisement not exceeding 15
1•• I I nes, will be charged, Including subscription, $l6OO.
1 Space to the kimono t °flour square*, with ehan- •
xes and subscription, .
Without changes, atthe rates designated above.
Advertisements sot In larger type than usual 'will be
charged 50:per cent advance, on these prices. All cuts
s k ;„ will be charged the same as letter press. ,
.'I So Trade advertisements received from Advertising
Agents sinned,' except at 25 per cent. advance on these
'prices, unless by special agreement With the publisher.
Marriages 23 cents, each. 'Deaths accompanied with no
i _tires, 25 cents, without notices, no charge. • ;
- A All optics:a. except those of a religions eharacter and
f for educaUesial purposes, will be charged 25 cents for any .
number of lines under 10. Over 10 lines, 4 cents per line
additional.
. Proceedings of making* not.of a general or publiechar
-1 acter, Charged at. 4 cents per line for each Insertion.
r To facilitate calculatigns we ill] state that 328 lines
: 111110(11a eniumn-164 lines a half column—and 82 lines a
4 quarter column. 225,2 *oil,. make aeolumn-1476 a half
lot umn—and 738 a quarter column. 411 odd lines over
easksquare, charged at the rate of 4•cents per line.
Yearly advertisers must confine their advertising to
their own bullnesa. Agencies for others, wile of Real Es
°tate, de., are not Included In business advertisenient
PLUMBING.
shment, j•
POTTSVILLE, RA. ," •
the undersigned respectfully;
aortae, the cl , kens of Potb.•
Ills and vicinity, that having
urchaaed the Plumbing F 4.
'WilhiltentotHeor y Dick
lion, and attached it to his
its-Pelting Bennett, will hero.
ter carry on both branches,
ad hopes, by strict attention
',business—keening 'always on
land a large and well selected
tack, employing competent
orkmen, and doing work ,at
Nrrm uneraingprices-4-to ye
lee a portion of . the public
Ironage.
ills stock will consist of Wa•
r Closols, Iron, Copper and
~ead Bath Tuba, Porcelain anti
`,lappet Wash Basins, Iron and
'meet Plage, Brass Cocks for
, .nd Leather from . for • -Pave
ments, Branch Pipes and Couplings for paremente, Iron
mud Lead Plpe of all slim, Oas•Fixtures of every kind,
embracing a full , amorttnent of Chandeliers, Pendants;
Brackets. die, Ac., Ac.. manufactured of the best quality
of materials, and of the liteet and most approved pat
terns. , DANIKL DOIORETON.
A pril 11, '5715-
. . ,
' LEGAL CAR .
W. ROSE BERRY, Attorney .at
J. Law. ....Mee—corner of Market and 2nd streets,
Pottsville. August 9, '66 32-
. -A p o F til lt S c l"R t OU t SE t , Attorney at Law.
, opposite the Town Hall,
Putt. mille. • - Lk ebruary• V, '66 0-
DAVID B. GREEN, Attorney at baw,
Pottra ille,Ps. Office in Market streetOposlte the
Poet Othee. 4 ' July 14,'66 28-1 y
P. SPINNEY, Attornty at Law,
. Ashland. Behu,ylkill county. l'a:4 will act 'as
agent lu the purcbase and sale of lteal Estate, collection
of rents. ke. [Ashland, May '67 V.l-Iy.
('iI,ENIEN'r S. FOSTER, Justice of
jthe Peace, Minernvllle 7 collectlone and agencies so
liclted.and attended to carefully,
February 23,'50
rrtI.OAIAS- R. .IrAg*i.N; Attorney at
Law. I)lNce in Centre Street', oppositetlie Episcopal
Church. Potteville, - Penna. •
• N0v.20.1856 - - . '
iii I RANCIS SPENCER, Magistrate,
'and tidal biatato Agent. Mitre In Ball Road street
rebel East Market, Potteville, Pa. •
MArch 22,18513
;.,IfY
JHN SEITZpi GER, Justice of the
OLAIIi, will attend to all bnelnera en*
' x ru?'ted to-hiat with diligence and are.
•
lebrttary. 'IT •
eIIiItISTOPHE LITTLE, Attor
. t,J . ney at Law, Pottsville, Prhu}lkUl county, Pa.
urricc—ln alahintongo street, corner of Second.
April 11, '57 ' 15-ly -
1 - 011 N C. CONRAD, N.., Jus , ice of
II the Peso and Conveyancer—office opposite Public
Srle.ol House, Broad street, Tamaqua, Pa. '
May 2,'67 iii-
•
fIEORGE deß.- KEIM, Attorney at
k . A Law, Pottsville, Penna.. will attend tolegal business.
to Schuylkill county and elsewhere. Mee In-Centre
treet, nearly opposite the Miners' Bank.
duly 7,'56 • , 27.
QAMUEI, GARRETT, Magistrate,
4,,.)Conveyances and Genet:lllloHector, will attend-to ill
business entrusted to him with diligence and care. (K
-nee. Cent re etreet, Pt:arsine, Pa.,oppositethe TOWLITIaII,
N. D.—The Dockets of N. M: 1:t icon, Eat me in p ie •
passion of Samuel Garrett, Esq. July 14,'D0 15-
(
1 ,
_ ______
IOLLECTIONS 1 NEW YORK
i
and DRIXIKLYN.—Persons Pottaville or Schuyl
ki I county who desire to have ny debt*, or notes, or
bonds collected in New York clay or Brooklyn, or Kings
count''. or who desire legal information as to law procee•
'dings in these dike can have their. basin's% promptly ,
attended to by the uhdesigned: • . C. J. JACK,
Cbunrellor of Law,
345 Fulton , streat; Brooklyn.
cr
Ileferen—Jeitts 11. 0514Z1.7, ;P.m.. , '
J tdy It, '57 .' . 23.3m
• •
ISAAC -SEVERN,: Juitico •of the
PitiCE, attends to the eolleettori Of accounts, and
al bud nee* appertaining to his odic*. fir, also attends
to the measurement of Brick and Slone !Work, Exrava•
lions. &c. The Doiket•nf Jaeoli Kline, ;Esq., is in hilt
possettelloll. Office—Centre at, below American Howe.
Deeds, Bonds, llortgagee,
:ISAAC E. SEVERN will attend the. drawing up of
Perim. Itnndr, Moilgagex; Surreys for Inktrance t &el
with accuracy and derpitch. Office--CtutreAtreet, be.
low Ainorican (Louse. -with Isaac Severn, 3laglatrate.
I.,,thr me, Veb.l4: 67 .
BUSINESS CARDS.
1.
1 ..M. DIXON, Dew.ist,.;•l6l2
• eust street, PIIILADELPIIIA: f • , •
Ally 11. '57 - . ' 28•Gtn
. -
. _
(IEO. K. SMl'fil, Mining Engineer
..)r and Colliery Vinwer;Potteville, Pal
6.'14.'67 ' 7-tf
et]OSEP/LNY. GEARY, CiVil and Mi
ning Engineer, Officer -Corner of Market and 2d
k mots, Pottsville, Pp: ' [January 10 2- •
...IirtvzSiIEAFFER, PottiivillO •,
rPa P 4:
late of the Pennsylvania State aeOlogleal Survey',.
e splores la nh, rolnes. de. [October 13. 't):s 41-tf
11R. G.. N. BOWMAN, iir-
1 - /p.on Dentist. Office I n .Urich Bui S' lding, i ldia .7.' ' f ,
corner !k! erice.t. and. Second streets, Pottsville, l'a.
Octoter I, 1‘43 • , . i 404 f ,
1. Inc
ItA NK CARTER,• Civil and Min-;
, .
Inc F.nglncer. Surveyor, de, will attend to surveys
I hinds. mines, town plot e. Le. Office with Sacol. Lewis,,
Esq., first, door below Silver Terrace, Pottsville, Pa.
.Mar 9. '67 , • I9 , tf
I_l ENRY PLEASANI'S, Civil and
Mining Engineer, etrtrs.vxm.r.. i • - • ."
orrict -centre stroet, west. side, between Market and
liorwoglan—Sallie building in which 11r. Poola's °Ma is
I,rated. ' J , I autiary 31, 1 67 fklin•
( iLEA VElt• & Geological,
kj'Civii•end Mining Engineers, Ciirriveyineeris, and
Hot! rstato Agent.—,oppteVe the ;Wyoming House,
SCEANEON, Pa. '
n. etr..kerril -. • • [a. t. (LAPP.
Ms. '.,'57
Deer and Surveyor, Centre St.. PutSaville, ,at•
tend* to Surveying and Exploring Coal Lands, inspect.
lug Mines, &c. Agent for the purchase and 'aloof Keel
Estate, colisctron ofstentb,ke-. •
March 24 , 1b56.. • • - •-.7'
1241.
fig; Fogcsi:
"Topographical andllining Engineer. Centre street,
rttsville Pa., Elves attention to surveys and examine.
Ilms of Coal Lands, to eurrep of mines requiring ape.
11.1 acruraey, and to the superintendanre and entire
charge for proprietors of estates. • [
Fawners 2.'57 •. {July 22,'414 274f1 . /s•tf
GENCY—For the Purchase and
of Real Eptate; buying and selling Coal; ta
ko,tviharge of Coal Lauds, Mines, tc.,snd collecting
t , ilt4-fres t twenty years experience in the County he
t" ;lye clarfaction Oftlee Mahantando Street,
CII4B. 111.11.
Attll
11. NicLi'a stn Civil and Mining
"
• Uhlauh. P 3., Ate
- _ attends to Sarveittig an - 4
inapc.,tlna• tlln - c.. - i , iirscil tie J.3.,
and dlvidlug lands. fag*.
ating Town role, and all ether buelnem in the line of
Ilk proksvion.
L .
.' l4l. nd 'lrel.r rettlain Spring I'. 0., Schuylkill
:oo a ty.o., l'a. ..
---- - ----
I•
-, 1 -11) fi l liTiVi) M. IVENS,
, ..4311.1,an'iralEngineertfIlinvhfsman.: Tamaqua. /It ,
''',PNrell hesleos and Working' Drawings of . Cornish
'i u:aphig Engines, %finding Etnrines.and • general dew
''n,•!no, o re - A6r,y. Blatt Furnace', an& Ihdling mullfa
.lluetv; A - ... ,to. )I,ulds, Drairings and' Specifications
.
=4,ll,..eibui, p,01 , ..rrd for the Patent:olnm '
_.
" 1'40.1).13. February, 21.'67 ti•iy
( v t E,). 111tOWN, Mine Inspector, ten
., 0,,d4.1.1...r0r.i, to:IA nd•onnorm, men of Ininers,
- : 4 'llfii:ilioe. 1:“.,n his .itfierienee in mining, and
- ' 4 4: , 1 reins. na he. IN engsp4l In this and adjoin
!,' '' , 4 1 i , .., in slainlitlii„.; inflow and explorina Coal
,„::;' , l,e too.. to isi, able to give aatisfaet lon to All who
• ~,atitulsl. sorrirts.• • •
ik s ,,':l§lt. to IKNJAhImf liftrar.•, and JaarisNrst.i.Nnns,
1 4 idlia. and U. E. Finn. and WILLIAM Simian, Jr.,
, .. i N t 6 rllie. fl.r •arkal , llity and integeity.• .
• 4 9." '" 4 ": 0 . is LWN. !ii,Jas inmpertiir, that Nut?
,)10,,,,:::1.4.1•:_1'0ti ill illr, re. ,
-,-
41
1 • , • •
•
MEI
PUBLISH
L. XXXIII.
.ATIVERTI:EMENTS BM IN LARGER TYPE' T
USUAL WILL RE-CHARGED 50 PER CENT.I
VANCS ON OUR USUAL :RATES.
J. A. 84 .1 S. ALLEN
7 anddi SouthMumma, Pbiladely*,
DEALERS IN OI L'
Jane 6, TT V.3-1;171_
OILS! OILS!! OILS!!!
HODCSON & KEAN,
Nos, 0.& ti S. 03barneo,
CiedeslCommission Iferchants, and Dealeiv in
WHALE AND SPEEN OIL FOR NIAINO
AND HECHAIIrAL PURPOSES.I
5ept.22,15 / .„-i 38tf
.
. GEO.'W. POMEROY & CO.,
bums m • , I
. - - OIL, SOAP I CANDLIEH, dco,, . 1 ,
M.O. 1 10 South, Water street, be ow
_Li Market, Philadelphln. 1
i.---- • •
Sperm, lard, Elephant, Whale. Tanners' 'Mad .dtehl l
nery
Oil, Sperm and Jtdamantine Candles. 11
• • Samuel T. Miller Salesmen. '.
Philadelphia, January fp', '56 ' • l-ly li
• ' j , MAUCH CHUNK. ' I
' Wire- Rope . ll antifact orti
Wisalser.33lCaemse
Afantifactrirer of Wire Rope, for inclined planes; shape,
slopes, Lc.; would Inform the public that he it Mini;re•
pared to make i
ALL K lAVDS, LENOTILS AND SIZES OP , JP AT
• _.l AND RO T UND ROPE, '•- • '
At the shortest notice, of superior quality, and o at the
most liberal terms, at I st l i tylre Rope Factory, •
II • Mauch Oh 9 Carbon co., Pa. li •
Reference can be mad „LP Messrs. E. A. Douglas, N. D.
Cortrigbt end A.ll. Broadhead, at Manch Chunk; *o N.
Patterson, Summit 11111. 64 Sharpe, Leisenring A Col', Tll
more,
bournemore, county, Pal. and in fact, nearlyall the op
eratom in the Region who have been using his rope*,
July 25056 : • - I ._ 30-ly l i
IiAI:LYBeBRO'rECEII,.
.I , •
•=4-.. Haviug'Reoved.To Their 1
NEW STORE ! .. 1 , 1
NO 920 CHE,SNUT STREET,
(BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTII,) ---, '•- - r
•••',. 1 1 Philadelphia,,
Aie ITO:grope:ling ai splevidid stock of . . ,
i iiC, A It P 11 ll I N G . S , 1
,
Embracing every variety of - •
ENG LISI I;•RUSSEe: INGR AIN, I •
TAPESTRY, 111 PE lAL, , and
- VEVt'T, THRKE-PLY, - ENETIANTp I
li ;
A ASO.
ARIERICAN - ICARPETS,y.
Of their own manufacurO, which ,they .warrant tO be
equal to any . goods made to this country. . .
FLOOR 0111. CLOTH,SI,
Of every variety of *tyre and ',at i
CANTON 11A TTI NOS, COTA 51 TS, RCOS, DRUG
. GETS, tc., tic. .t.e...,
A pr.' I 25,'17 [Sept. 2.0. '55 2134 y) ' IT. JOHN A. MOORE.] • [JOHN W. WILLIAMS.
MOORE & WILLIAMS,
General Cortur4ssion Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
.1
•MINERSI.SUPPLIES , ,'
''
No. 54 S. Water street, Rhllladelphla. .
' The subscriber haring been associated with the Coal
trade and mining operations general/34 for sereral years:
are prepared to Ripply orders for all articles contingent
to raining purposes at the lowest rates, with care and
despatch. Our stock Cotnprit,tat the following articles:
011o...Sperrn, Safety Eamps, Thoniley's celebrated
Solar, Fuses, I • Ottm Belting,
_ Elephant, Blasting Paper, Washers,
Bleached, Slope Chains, Packing,
Racked, Hopes, 511 sluts, Bose. -
Lard,. Pulleys', . . Blasting and other
. Resin. ' Wicking, Powders,
OrttoAln,g; Wire lir, Soap.
'Linseed. Tar and Pitch, Candles, Ac., ke. •'
- 1
1 ' 7 --
• ,
, trnII.VICI:S: .
llodgiefn A Keen, J. B. A.I a S. Allen, Charles Miller 'A;
Co., S. IteMiermel, EN:, and John Thontley Esq.. Phila.
adelphla: Lion. W, Donaldson, Hon. C. W. i'ittnan,Oeo.
W. Snyder, Esq., D. P. Brown, Eat., and 1,. P. Brooke,
Esq., l'ottatille; Wm. Dellnven, 1414., Minereville; and
J. J, Conner—Ashland. , 1 [January 17,157, 3-ly
Schuylkill Fire & lit Urine
INSURANCE .COMPANY.
Office in Bi.llyman's *Wag, Itahantongo et.,
2 doers above Centre et., Pottsville, Pa.
CAPITAL AUTHiIRIZED BYLAW,
. ' 10200.01:10.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This Cotopany obtained to Charter at the last Session
of the Legislatu e of Pennsylvania, and Is•nnw fully of
noised and prepared to inane Policies, at liberal rates,
ou Fire and Inland risks. on Public and Partite Build•'
lugs, Furniture, Stocks of Goode and Merchandise of all
kinds. •
AL - Coal Break --- - Id Machin.-
iso on ... Breakers ant .eachinery. Inland Insu
rance on Canal Boats and Bargee, by Canals and Rivera;
also on Cargoes of Coal to Philadelphia, New York. Bal
timore. te. This Company guarantees to adjust all losses
promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patronage of
the public. - -
. ,
Direle tors t
SAMUEL SILLYMAN. 1 J. IL ADAM, '
WILLIAM MORTI3IER, .4. JOHN D. DEIB FAIT,
JACOB HIINTZINGER, Jr. JOHN HENDRICKS,
GEORGE LAUER,j J. E GRAEFF,
W.F. SMITH. . I 11. H. HIINTZINOER,
ROBERT M. PALMER, ! _GEORGE J. HEIR.
SAMUEL. SILIY3IAN, President.
W. Y. SMITH. Secretary find General Agent.
Pottarllle. January 1,
COAL:
COPARceignOPARTNERSIIIP.—The under
ed have thlsday
. ..I . antutry 2lat. MK) entered
TNERSHIP.—The
o copartnerablpfor.the =Faction of a General Coal
oommlablou Ruelnessoind oleo for the purehisaeandsak
of Coal, under the firm of W. M. ROGERS & "CO.
Oakes-21)8 Bros *v&y. New Tork,and to Centrrstieet
opposite the American. Motel
. M , Pottsville.
134
W. NOG ERB . , New Vork.
. . D. LII7IIIII, Pottsville.
. 'February 9."0 ,
CO- PARTNERSHIP : -The unger
higned futireesSeeisie4 themeelrea together for the
purpose of mining and aeltlng Out, under the Arm of
J. 11. 31cCREARY - A CO., at AIIDENRIRD; and are now
prepared to till orders for the celebrated North Bpiing
Mondtain (Lehigh) Coal. iAddrem,Jeansallle, Luzern.
county, Pa. . I JOHN' B. McCREARY.
ABRAM L. IIIVMPEIt.
JACOB A. MYERS.
7-6 m
February 14, '57
'HIP NOTICE. ' —
associated themselves. Brom
le name and style of TYLER,
Met the Ululates of Dealing
iDERICK TYLER k CO T at
Gladetphla; 1991 Broadway,
Blehmond."
FREDERICK , TYLER,
GEORGE F. TYLER,!
C. NICHOLS BEACH,,
WILLIAM E. STONE.
194 f
(10 -PARTNER
The subscribers hale ,
and after this date,under
STONE & C 4., and will eons
is Coal. as nteresaors to FRI
No. 328 Walnut street. PI
New: ork ;.rier.No. 5, Pori
3lity 9, 'EI
; ‘SHLAND and. MA lIANOY COAL
I —The uridersigned are prepared to receive orders
for t r celebrated Ashland Coal frnm the "Bancroft Pi
•oneer Colllery.". From the Intensive alterations and im•
provements made at the Colliery this trl Ater for peeper •
•ug the Coal. they feel no h,esitation offering It to the
trade as an article that can have no edperior in the mar ,
ket, both as to quality arid freedom from dirt. sate and
other impurities. They are alao prepared to spate eon.
tracts for L'effigh and eehtrylklll Coat frbm other WWII
- aeNcuorr. t6W113 A CO.,
• N 0.19 Walnut street, Comiterehd Building.
February 9, 'hi I 647
.!
•
CAIN, HACKER & COOK,' It'
• MILK! AID impress op.
• iglevolL. lEromtli. Coal.
Also, dealer's In other fret qualities of
White and. Red Ash Cemig.
N 0.40 lritiotd stree, littladelphia. and Woodland'
IVAarres.[ Schuylkill.
TllOllll CMS. • MOMUS tlAczu Jzsag Cooi
February 7, '67 5-ly
HAYES, SMITH, & Co.,
Coal Merchants.
No. 107 (Isle lb) Walnut Streati.Piallairs i ,
Areisow receiving, direct from Joint A /Masao C.uirra,
a full supply of Greentrood ,Coal, which we (OW at ,the
lowest market nrica. . I •
Orders may either be addressed to us or to our Agent
for the New England Elates; . 11.0. TUCKER,
•.1 . li-evidence. R. (.
.16y . . ' 214 f,
VAN DUSEN, NORTON 11-.00
Bole Agents for i the gale of the r
x...inmExcamc
Coal & Navigation 'Co.'s Coal ! ,
ADITHE
IBess Red sind w Whtte Ash Cool. 1
{No: 28 Walnut letreet; PrtILADELPIII.
.0458oiut: N.,. .53 Llberty St., eor. Naerau, N. TOR 4.
No. 6 DoaDe streit, BOSTON. ,
Shipping Wharves—Bristol, BaUstown aad Piet'
No. 14 R i tohmond.
March 28, '6?
LEWIS AUDENRIED• & CO:
• I
*iners,afill Shippers of', the follow
, - ing celebrated
ANTHRACITE . COALS
. From PHILADELPHIA an the =FBB, 1 '
BLACK MrNr,_,liin an: :BLACK lIKA , Inrpvo
MINIX, - '-•`• - do x.ociptiT )IT, do !
DIAVONUS • ••••• • -do ' SPltlfia I ~1 • tfoiad. ,
iIItOCKVILI.N, - mamma. p*lroif IN . VAL, do I.
Prom AP4.1:1: v:C44{l','
U{1'1011,1911» ARR. ant WUNC RIAU
ALSO, the vary superior
CUMBERLAND COAL. 4
Mined hi the iismpehirspoalund Trop Company. :.,
•_ • {
80 5 7 Walnut 'treat, P1111.411)EIM TA}
Oisar: Slate
•
Mareh 14?37 110 Elivairly. :S Y ORK_
• r
. . .
. . , -..
•"""" -- "r"'""'"'" - •"'" ---
l ' . - i -, - .rr Fl - p •:: . . .--'' rr , ..,._ . _ ,
, ....
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AND
POTTS I - 1 L. -.- - -- - -.. --- ,'Ill' 4 14:•-- tlii4Lici'''GE N EßAL ADVERTISER. - ------- .:;41 ------ - - :°
5..•
....„,,.. ~ ~.
.., •
...... TEA= ToO TO T BCC THE BOWELS op THE lAwra, ...sp-vitricv OD? num nu vogvNg OP itarsualy ItETALS WITH = I LL OITZ STILIOniITII TO OM HAND3 . .ATD,AVILIXOT ALL NATORS To
,pt* vu up puilarik r . j o i ajo ic
1 .
.
.ED.EVERt SATURDAY MORNING BY' BENJAMIN BAN,AN, POTTSVILLE;SCILUYLKILL'COUN '
TY IPENNSYLV
IRON WORKS.
SIN CLAIR.
T. C1 an 44.10 IRON WORK? t .
1 . 1 %
thoageri b o s n et at b I n) b " u7::.„ "* .4.,
to their new foundry and Machine Shop,
tin - llli~ In the town of St. Clair, &hint kill corm
tit where they are pispared to bond
Stems Engin , Coal BrOsiters, Pumps and machinery of
every pattern I. Alm, Drift Can, Iron or Brass earnings
of Itny size or pa , tern. Being practical merhanks, Coal
operators and others who want machinery would do well
to Wye them -e call, and.examine their work. Orders
t nkfully recelikd and executed at the shortest notice
. on reasonable terms. CATIIER,OIIII7ITII & CO.
• t. Clair. July 11, 'Ea 29.17
• I ASIIILAI4II6. -
ASHLAND IRON WORKS.
g1(1 • THE SUBSCRIBERS are now fully
prepared to furnish. at the Ashland Iron
Works, Steam Engines and Pumpsof any,
athz Power and capacity. fur mining. and other
purposes, Coal Breakers of every size and
patitern now lh 'use, together with castings and (urgings
of every deseriptioos. Coal and- Drift Cars or ail sizes
and patterns, Large Truck and Done Cant,—all tarnished
at he Shortest notiro. The 'subscribers tiatter them.
eel es that, inasmuch as every member of the firm be a
Piactleal meehtnie, they will be rage to furnish !nicht
ne that will compare &tsoribly with any in the Ile
gi . All orders directe&tu L. P. Gamma & Ram,
la d, Schuylkill county . , Pa , will receive prompt &Hen
n° . • L. P. GARNER.
• 31ICHAEL, GARNER,
JOSEPH GARNER. •
land, Mitt 10,17
C - R_ • : - - " " .1- -
astaaqua L Sc Jny l ' unnay,, •a.
The Subscribers, proprietors of t
.."It abovenamedextensiveestablistinenta
- ' fiti iaa/r 1 nounceto the citizens of Sehnylkilirott
: in , . „ ty, and the public generally, their ren .
nessto turn out any and all kinds of wor
i
in heir line. at the shortest notice, and in the most sa
Ist tory manner—such art but Ming Steam Eughtes.ma
r uring liallrcad and Drift Cars, Ptunps,Castings AU
hinny bf all kinds.
nly the heat workmen are employed, and satiaffetla
y therefOribesafely guaranteed. Orders from abroa
p ptly filled. CARTERS & ALLEN.
&Manua, January 27,1857 • 4-tf
t : • ' • : . I - ; , . .... - .
- : _ EitiVigt DOW Ut? Pi WORKS
nu Soli A nlttrri Etc, Iron and sue
1
• L i f 1,4„„,, Founders, respectfully Inform their pa
" 1 1.77" 1 Irons, and the public generally, that they
11( iCth are fully prepared at the above establish
merit, to manufacture Steam Engines .
ev. . size; Comps, Railroad and Drift Cars, and every
-et . . Sescripilvn of Iron and Mass Castings suitable f
lb . Coal mining or other business, on the most reasonabi
to ns. Also, Blowing Cylinders for Blast Surnaces and
Ma hine work in general.
Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and despair .
ai war
lowest prices. All work furnished by them wa
rated to perform well. They would sollcit the custom t
th se who may want articles in their line in this Adult
A' order will meet with Immediate and prompt atte •
if.) . S. W. IiDDSON,
arch 4,1557 9-ly . W. B: lIIIDSON.
DONALDSON IRON WORKS.
_
. OX, JONES et CO. reepeetfur-1
.
eel"! 'y .1 rite the attention of the Waimea
~ ilfi 114 4;1 , -a unity- to their new,Foundry end
,—:rr i. ... - I ile ne Shop. in the town of Donald
'"•'. . um Schuylkill county. They and• now
teady ,u execute 11 orders for machinery, such as
*temp engines, pn ps. coal tweet TA, waifgearing for
gri and saw mils , railroad Anddr ft cars, ke., ke. / '
t; practical Mechanics _ we flatter ourselves that all
Ivor dune et the Donaldson Iron W wks. will give such
i 1
iattsfelt.n, AS' will seem e the future custom- ' 01,
their patrons. Orders thankfully received and execu. -
led lit the shortest notice, aid oil reasonsblo terms. •
I • • ' PkTElt COX.
• ALFRED JONES, -
LVW IS MILL EH.
"F.lbr nary 2. 1857 5-
DEHAVEN ' S IRON WORKS,
liersvaue.
THE Subscriber is prepared to mann
Zi l Q l facture STEAM ENGINES of any power,
ur 4 Fi Pumps of any cameity,andeoal Ilreekrrs
aza of every description; as well as every
'thew kind of machinery need in Mines,
Drunken., Surnacut, Rolling Mills. Saw Mille. Ac.
From the facilities possessed for manufacturing. end
from long experience to the business;work can be turned
out at thlsestablishmi tt t,at the very lowest prices,ind
of a 'superior quality:-
Persons deshustta of putting n p machinery of any kind,
are invited to call and examine patterns and become cc.
pnainted with priettsliefore contracting elsewhere.
Orders of every kind are solicited, and strict attention
will be given t o t heir prompt execution.
' WILLIAM DEMAVEN.
Mlnersrville, December 9.1811 4B4f
TREMONT katizait 12 it WORKS,
Tiellnotsti mobnyl %Jaunty, WORTS ,
The Subscribers respectfully Lartte
the attention of the businesscommurtity
liti.M3Bl to their New Machine Shop and Man.
- 7 13/ cji: dry, erected In the town of Tremont. and
ander the superintendence and manage.,
meat of Messrs. Z. Batdorff and Philip ilmholts, where]
they are prepared to execute all orders for Machinery of
Press and Iron, such as Steam Engines of any power,
Pumps of any . capaclty, Coal Breakers of every descrip
tion, all kinds of Gearing for Rolling Mills, Grist and
Saw Mills, Orin Cars. and all kindsoi t tl i irrad Castings,
such as Chairs for Flat and T Rails, a, Switches, awl
all kinds of Cast and Wrought Iron Sh ngs. Mr. Um.
bolts being a practical Mechaulc,and having had therein.,
fidenee and experience for many years In the Coarliegion,
persons desirous of putting up Machinery ()tiny kind,
are Invited to call and examine our patterns and superior
qhalltyof work, and become acquainted with- prkew at
these Works, before contracting elsewhere. Orders of ev
cry kind thankfully received. and strict attention will be
given to their . prompt execution, having Several 16,20,
30.40, and 60 horse Engines on hand.
jan•fi; 1837 1-ly C: A. & A. N. SELTZER.
'E_OUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP, •
'wort carbon, Scatty iicssi Pa.
Vs.
T.H. WINTERSTEEN ant oune
-6.1--,1 es his r .adiness, from the ampler. outfit
ITF? 'CPR of the a ove mimed es tabl Ishmsz t, sup
10.:,:zuk. ply all orders In his line of business—
.
such as for Steam Englrm, Itallrosd and
Drift any Pls nips, Coal Breakers. Castings and Machine•
ry of every pattern. lie warrants his work to gives/ills-.
faction, and amordlnglypolleits patronage at home and
abroad. - - r•• Jan. 27. 1 Nil 4.1 y ."
FRANKLIN IRO N WORX,S.
Ti I.lSucribeng annonore to the Pub
crial lie that they are the Proprietors of the
iS,MPFR Franklin Works, Port Carbon, lately eats,
Ezaa tied on by F. Slllyman, where they con
, thine to manufacture to order; at the
shortest cmtlee. Steam Engines, Pumps, Cool Breakers and
ilachineryof almost any size or description. for mining ,
or ether purposes. Also, Railroad and Dritt Chrs, iron or
Brass Castings of all size or pattern. Orders are reaped.
fully solicited. GEO. B. FISSLER t BRO."
Franklin Shovel Works. -
The subscribers continue to furnish the Colliers and
Dealers of Schuylkill County, with Shovels of all kinds,
at. the lowest
,Phlladelphia prices. Attention la particu•
larly milled to their Coal - Shovels. Orders for Shovels of
soy slam or pattern promptly attended to..
OSO. It. SISSIES k 11110.
• Port Carbon, August 21.1656.
•
POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL.
'IRE SUBSCRIBERS are eon
o staidly manufacturing various shies of
Colliers' Rails. weighing 22,25.25, 30,32
. -cer. and 40 pounds per yard. Also, largo
- Rails of the most approved patterns,
weighing 45, 60, 66 and 66 pounds per yard. From the
experience of the past five years. we feel confident of
making Rails unsurpassed in quality by any mill in the
country. All business communications addressed to
:Messrs. Vsanter & Fox. Iron -. Factors; Pottsville. will
meet with prompt attention. .1:NO. DURNISM k CO.
• June 20, 07 -
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP;
Steam val. Factory, &c.
- far NOTICE.—The business cf the latolirm
. of SNYDER 11-311LNES, wUI tie main
"*"! qcd by the Aubscrlber in all its nylons
zul i z branches of Steam Engine building,lroti
Founder, manufacturer of all kinds.of
hiactemry, for Rolling Mills, Blast Furnaces, Railroad
Can, &c., to. lie will also continue the business of Mill
log aid Selling the celebrated Pine Awed While Ash and
&mit and Spohis Vistas Rat 4th (halt, being sole prWprie
for of these Collierles. GEORGE 11.
January 21, 1847
TO COAL OeerPEFIAII. or 011M INERS. 6,
rion o er
azixt
r The subscribers respectfully invite the
attention of the buidnese community to
their Boller 'Works, on Railroad street, be.
low the Passenger Depot, Pottsville, Eli
where they are prepared to manufacture
BOILYJIS of EVERY DESCUIPTION,
Smoke Stacks; Att Stacks, Blast Pipes, Oasompters(Drift
Cars, kn., tc. Vollent on band.
Being prattled meehanies, and having for yeausdevoted
hemselves entirely to this branch of busltteiet, they Sate
ter themselves that work done at their establithment will
give lathe:Let:lon to all who taay favor finim with a call:—
India-lanais and Companies trill And it greatly to their ad
vantage to 0,13111i11e their work before engaging elsewhere.
. )137 6,1867 194 f JOUR' B JAMES NOBLE.
WASHINSITON IRON WORKS.
rostavtle, re.,
• THOS. * JAIL WREN reipecttnlly lntila
the attention of the business community
to their New Machine Shop and Foundry
- d m, il lux erected between Cool and Eallroad streets,
and fronting on Norwegian, street. libel a
hey are prepared to execute all orders ter machinery of
Enna and iron, knelt at Steam ttnalves. II kinds of Gear
leg ,forMille. (riot and Saw Mills, Single and
Double acting Pumps, Coal Breakers, Diln Cars, alt kinds
ofCastings, 'with as Chairs for FLatlind T lien;
From Switebesote.: all kinds of east and wrought iron
Shafting. Being practical mechanics. and fuming made
• lite demands of the Coal Region their study for , years,
alai, all U.lnda of 3ifteldnery lu their line of businens. they
Satter themeetrea that work done at their establishment
will give aitiethetion to all who may bener.them with a
all. All orders thankfully received 'and promptly exe:
ented, on the meet reasonable terms. •
THOMAS WREN, • JAMES WHEN.
P 55: . 47-tf
PA - L - 0. - 01 - A0 ROLLING , MILL. '
Subseribers eg leave to an.
I li ail nonnen to their friends end the pnblir,
r 'L 4- 4' 4 41 generally,that their new Rolling 31111 at
.
malc Palo Alto Is now complete, and In thit
operation, and that they are prepared to
' furnish .ralls of mina patterns, weighing from'2.l to
To the per Yard- Atm, different .sises of flat, r4uare and
ioaud tnerehante' ber thin.
ordera for twilit or bar iron are rerpeetfulty aolirited.
and will meet with prompt . attention If left either at
the Rolling Mill. Bright k Lerch'' , Hardware .Btore.
Centreetreet. brat theirofire. 11 AYNOOD, LEE CO.
Centre and
Yiki S' aik r et eE atreeta N ,.2d E ato . corner rrrottnuie..hanAry let,
.1864. The ntudersigoed hate tide day formed a colart
iserabip under the style and firm of lATIVOOD, •
LEE
cO., for the nurpose of nuteafarturtng Railroad and Bar
Iron, at their l'alo Alen Bolllan MM.. • .
BENJAMIN lIAYTTOOD,
, ' I RICHARD LEE: .
• ' • ' amounts ssiour, . •
• , sf. BARRIE.
Thal:11r! of 04 bite 'Arm of Lee, Ed trM
ith( A'COn
be rietOid ILIMOtAIIr": 44, ire
Jana, !45 • '
TAMACIVA.
DONALDSON.
' MIIVERST)ILLE.
TUEMOAT.
PORT CARBON.
SATURDAY MORNIN9,_ JULY '25, 1857.
MEDICINAL
LYONS' KATNARION.
e ITAVE YOU Used LyoneKathairon
for the hair f it Is the most delightful toilet arti
c in the world andls_preeminently beneficial tbr Grey
and Baldhesda. The Kathairoti fully restored.my hair
after a baldness of tnelre years. Yours truly, • •
• ' " it. L. ATWATER,
Ko. fre Warren Street, New Tor*.
Also, Lyons' Est:zeta Pure JamnicaGinger, for dys
pepsia and general nervous debility, can boiled at
C. BAILLETS
Perfumery and Variety Store,Centrelitswet,Pottrrille.
October 23, 169 E 414 Y
_GM iitIMING;
.Whokreale and .Retail • -
.irx-vasiginitt ammat)Clizerzsalfits
6 E. Comer Ventre and Nopreirlan Bts.,
(Oppopite Mortimer's Hotel,)
POTTSVILLE, PENNA.
e The subscriber, having taken poileidon of
• the house formerly occupied by Mrs. E. M.
Beetty,les converted the same into a
V • Drug and Apothecary store,
se• such as he thinks will prove satisfactory to
ail purehisers, and respectlifily calls the at.
tention of his friends and the public to his choice stock.
Ike has taken great tare in the selection of his Nags,
-Medicines, tr., and ain therellre cheettilly Recommend
etch and every one as being
•; PORE AND UNADULTERATED.
Ile is determinedio give his undivided peramel - iit.
trillion to his business, at all boars of the day and nigK,
when required, believing that the rumen and repsztatioe
of physicians as well as the in eabrablo fires qf their pm,
tient: depends in a great measure on the care of the
Apothecary and the quality of hie drugs and mixtures:
and be feels confident that atesessas,when obtained at
the expense of virtue and
_health, will not be the only
question with his customer*: when once his reputation
as a reran! and competent Apothecary,-shall be setisho
torily established.;
This reputation he adetermlned to bend uPsilth the
assistance of a shire of the public patronage—e Sir pro.
portion of whichlis guaranteed to hint .b 7 walmtnts
friends, ludependeully of that which he hopes to obtain
by close attentioa to business and strict atteatkm- la
mixing prescriptions which may affect •tbe health and 1
Wee of his etuitonieri:
Deception in tter preparing and compounding of med
icines for ruthless; speculation he will never resort to,
though it it - notoriously true that such a dangerous do
**piton Is mach more extensively and successfully firer
tired by-druggists than can be readily imagined.
confident of obtAiningil name and!rank amongst the
drat of his cotem porar les, be only make attention to parrs
his will to serve, aid his ability to satisfy tae most lox ,
acting.
. SirPatronemay wlthconfidencerelynpon the prompt
and faithful execution of their 'erdera,seut by mall or
otherwise. CHAS. Wr'EPTINfj, Mummer • Cunene. ,
• S. E. acne? of 'CLigirr. and Nonocipan Sfs, Adtariiic.
Potaville,Jitne 21.'66 - . 2641
RUNUN9 4 ;IqR
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.
HEAD THIS-OLD AND YOUNG!
PROFAMOR WOOll3 -
• HAIR .RESTORATIVE;
,„, no doubt, the most wonderful discovery of this age of
progress, forit will restore. permanently, grey hair to its
original color, cover the head of the bald 'with a most
luiuriant growth. remove at once all dandriiff and itch
ing, core all scrofula. and other cutaneous - eruptions,
such as scald heed. etc. • It will cure; as if by mate,
nerXons pr periodical headache; make the hair soft. glos
sy, and waxy, and preserve the color perfectly, and the
hair from falling, I o extreme old age.
The following Is from a distinguished member of the
medical profession: ,
ST., Etta., January I, 1865.
PROFESSOR O. J. WOON--
I Dean ear:—Untolleited, 7 Fend you this eertlecate.—
I After being nearly bald for along time,and ballooned
all the hair restoratives extant, and having an kith in
any. I was induced, on hearing of yours to give it a trial.
I placed myself in the handi of • barber, and had my
head rubbed with a good stiff breeds, and' the Restore
' tire then applied and well rubbed in, till the pea* war"
aglow. • Titled repeated every morning, amorin three
weeks the young hair appeared and .grew IwrpldlUe August last till the present time, and limn! th/dr, blue*
and strong-1004 and pleasant. to the loath ; wbereeks
ban n s.' It yeshivah and wfry,ithat little ' heta woe of it,
1 ansi that little was disappearing very rapidly. 1 , 80111
use your Restorativeabout twice a week, and shall soon
have good and perfect crop of . hale. 'Now, I had read
of these things—and who has not? but hare not seen
hitherto any ease where any person's hair was really
benefited by any of the hair tonic, de.,.of the day: and
It really gives me pleasure to record the result of my ex
perience. I have recommended your preparation to
others, and it already has a large and general sale
throughout theTerntory. The people here, know Its et.
fens, and have confidence In It. 'Tbe supply you sent
us, as whoksale agents for the Territory, Is. nearly ex
hausted,and deny Inquiries are madeffor it: I You de
serve credit for your discovery: and I, fur one, return
you'my thanks for the benefit it has done me, for I area
taint , y' had despalredlomago of ever effecting, any such
result. ' _ Tours, hastily.
J. IF. BOND,
Firm of Bond k Kelley, Druggists, Et. Paul. .
•
(From the Editor of the Real Estate Advertiser.)
Benoit, 27 School Street, Larch 20,1855.
Dillt , Por:—llavirr become prematurely quite gray, L l
um induced, some six weeks since. to make a trial of
your Restorative. I-have used lees tbsu two bottles, hut
the gray halts have all disappeared : and although Jity .
hair has not fully attained its original color, yet the
prorees of change is gradually going on, and I 'am in
great hope/ that In a short time my hair will be es dark
as formerly. I have also been. much' gratified at the
healthy moisture and vigor of the hair, which before
wts barn' and dry, and it has ceased to come out as for
merly. ' Respectfully your*.
D C. 31. RUPP.
Protoosor Wood
, . .
• Cairn& 11l look June 19.1835.
that e used PreSisior Wood's flak Deeteratlve, and
hate *dirtied Ita wonderful Abet., My bale was Leman.
Ing,,ws I thought. premittureltgray, trot by the use of
his 9testumt Ire," It has resumed ItewriginaJ tutor, and
I bgtei3e doubt, penitentially. so,
SIDNEY BREESE, k,
• Ex• Senator Dated Staterci
WOOD . k . pp z , ; l4:oppotors : 312 firlidtgy, N. Y.,
- and 114 iloskiii, street; St Louis, 111siourl
Sold to Pottsville by J. C. C. Hagber,P. Sanderson and
Henry Saylor; Taniaqtui—E.J.Fry ; Schuylkill navels—
pr. E. Chlcheder, and by an respectable Druggists every.
*Sere. Feb. 71, 's7Xly
v-v- • •
Importitnt Discovery.
i ' CONSUMPTION,
___/ AND ALL •
' HIRAM OF THE LUGS AND THROAT
AREimaitively curable by Inhalation,
Which conveys the remedies to the cavitiesp the
lungsth rough the alr'paintages.and taming in Motet eon=
tact with the disease, neutralises the tubercular &atter,
ellarathe cough, causes a , tree and easy expectoration,
heels the lungs, purifier! the blood , imparts renewed vi
tality to the nervous system, filling that tone and corst
gy so Indispeneablif for the maturation of health.. To be
able to state confidently that Conaumption i t curable
by inbaletion, is to me a entree of unalloyed 'pleasure,
It is as much under the control of medical treatment as
any other formidable disease; • ninety out of every hun
dred eases can be cured in the first stages, and filly per
cent. in the second ; but in the third stage it is impos•
Bible to save more than five per cent. for the lungs are i
;so cut up by the disease , as to bid defiance to medical i
skill. Even, hoarser, in the last eines, Inhalation 'ef-
fords extraordinary" relief to the suffering attsodhig
this fearful emerge, which annually destroys ninety,
five thousand persona to the United States alone; and 'a
correct calculation shows that of the present population
of the earth, eighty millions are destined to fill the
Consumptive's gnome. 1 • , „ii
Truly the quiver of death ha's no arrow so fatal asl
Con intention. In all agesit has been tlie great enemy
of it:; for it sperm neithet age nor sex, ' but sweets off I
alike the brave. the beautiful, the 'gracsfal, and the' ,
gifted. By the help of that Supreme Being, from whom ;
cometh every good and-perfect gift, I am enabled to offer t,
i ff
to the afflicted a permane t and speedy 'cure In Con -
gumption. The first eau of tubercle* is from impure!
blood, and the Immediate ect , produced by their de
position Bettie kluge, is to prevent the free admission
of alr into the air cells, which causes a weakened Titan- •
ty through the entire gyatim. Then surety It is more
rational to expect grantee; good from medicines entering
the cavities of the lunge than from those administered , •
through the stomach; t hapct fent will always find the
dies
and the breathing cosy 'fitter inhaling rem&
dies: Thus. inhalation is 1 local remedy, neverthelessit I
acts constitutionally, and with more power and certain-
ty than, remedies administered by the stomach. To;
prove the powerful and direct influence of this mode of i
administration; chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy i
sensibility in atm minutes, paralysing the entire wen'
Tons system, so that a limb may be amputated without
the slightest pain; inhalleg the ordinary burning gu
will destroy life in a few hiattre. - - I
The inhalation of amferinla will mite - the system
when fainting or apparettily dead. The odor of many
of the medicines Is perceptible In the skin a few min-1
Mee attar being Inhaled, and may be Immediately defect;
ed in the blood. A convincing proof of the tenant's.?
tionaltifettg of irmalatimi, is the fact that ricknem is;
always on:Tilt:iced by breathing foul air. Is not this pod- r,.
five evidence that proper remedies, carefully prepared :
and juditionsly administered through the lungs, should
prcdnce the happiest results? During eighteen years
practice, many thousands, suffering from diseases of:
the lungs and throat, have been under my are, and'
I have effected many remarkable cures, even after the;
sufferers had been pronounced In the tut stages, which'
folly sathfies me that consumption Is no longer a fatal ,
disease. My treatment oteonsamption ix original. end
founded on long experience and a thorough investigs-
tiou. My perfectacquabitance with the nature of to.;
berries, Ac... enables me to distinguish, readily, the ea-.
lions forms Of dinette that simulate consumption. and
apply the proper remedies, rarely being mistaken even '.
in a single ease. 'This Unanimity In Bonne Lion with
certain pathological and nalcomeopic discoveries. enables
me to relieve tho lungs from the effects of contracted
cleats: to enlarge the shut, purity the blood, Impart tot
It renewed vitality, giving energy and tons to the entire,
system.
31eitteines with fulltireellotis sent to any part-of the'
United States and Canadair by patients communicating .
their symptoms by letter. But the earn would be more
certain if the patient should pay no a visit which would : '
give me an opportunity to Comilla the lunge and ena
ble me to peers-gibe with Much greater certainty, and
then the cure could Let Peered without my seeing the'
patient again., 40. W . GRAHAM, 11. D. -
Office; 1131 Alber; :fermi Old No. ten.) below Tierillk.
• •
_,
,_'. .• 1 PifjoADZL/WLA, rte:
dune 2 7 ,'1,7 , [Horeb; 21, '6l 12-1,1. 2i.
VIEWS OF. POTTSVILLE.
riIHE S.I.IBSCRILIER has a lot of the',
. vim ot *bleb is a- bairatitial vim of I .
the teeehau. areitery. &a, wiskti bairM mil at the law •
Maul V. - eauts each, to aloe out the ins; nay were
publisbeit a* Si 40 each; • lit** father time tto proatit.
ttr, as but fa* tetuala Untold. • , e
• ••••
.3 BANN4N.
fay EOM Pektellar and Stalleitaw'•
" .
1....4 '
C • .....a
rptils PUMP is made of Iron,Brass,
x irailsei or Bun Metal castings, design e d , and ex.
tenerely w ed for Stiaunboat, Railroad, hickey And Mi.
ohm purpmes. and gives great satisfaction as a Roller
• treed Pimp. They are very easily:repaired, and, being
kale empheoted thatt ani other Steam Pump in use they
are numb less liable to get out of order. For references
_and testimonials, with circular. cuts. ke_ apply to
LITTLEFRRL A D CO.,
I.!' i • •
, I . 1 ,S)rriagfield. Mesa.
March 21, '57 „ ' , , : 7114 y
PORT CARBON SHOVEL FACTORY.
•• iCharies,Bakithp Proprietor.
illkhids of(oil shovels, spades, valriddlet, &c.
The pdtronagiof the public ls respectto 1.1) solicited.
Jarmery 10.'57 • 241,
MOORE'S PATENT SEED DRILLS,
L? OR planting . What, Rye and all
nds of seed. For Sale it sultnufaetnmr& prices
by JOSHUA BOCK, Agent. •
st Drunsilck •Tp., 234 miles east of Orslgeburg.
June .3, '2m•
THATCHER'S
Double Action Toning
from
Suction pa. .d.s
rtiHrSE Pumps, from experio ce r ce
iac nowledged to be superior to any In use. They
also am Ida° clomp and. durable . For rale by C. C. , CAR ,
Proprietor 0/ the liiyhi for Schuylkill atty.
Pott Ille, November 15, '56 46-ly _
TOBACCO, CICARS AND OATS,
.4.1: the Hamburg Smoking Tobacco
a , d Cigar Manufactory
, , bushels pritue Oats; 200 barrels smoking Tobee
et"; MO, , "I Half Spanish Cigars; 100,060 Spanish Sixes,
25,000 i atm Extras.
, JAMES 8. MOYER.
Ilamburg, Bear county.
,
Sept.' '55 36-
t riELIF
WC 0, BUILDING, PLASTERI3IO, La
rillt subscriber announces to the
p blic that be will conUnue to carry on the bus':
now of rickmaking, building and plastering. in all lie
branch a. as anal. ; He is rawly to contract ibr - erecting
buildin completc.Or will furnish the materials in bin
line to ntractorm, at the lowest rates , and mill be happy
to mei o the patronage of the public: I "
SAMUEL AtiTitAii.
Ilk, Yebruiry 7. '57
TaVVE MARBLE YARD, -
mgt. &rat, AAsrogu ,
e. Al.
I subscriber is prepared; at his old
nd, to furnish all kinds of materials in his line,
1. In: purposes—eiain and ,ornamental. He' in•
... Mar attention to the Vomit Btotiesasrol Ilona
-7 f his mannbictore. They.ean be ,bad. in esery
f style, anti will compare favor:l,lY, in beauty
with any obtained elsewhere. and are offered
• r rates. -
.JOHN T. LANG.
. .
6, '67 23.1 y
1
1
1
11111
'Wes
watts
variety
and 6o
at elm
Jape
ST.
r any.,
sergtlo,
and 'W •I
ptietor
hared,' ,
The
livan lb
0.1C43,
• O.A
CLAIR CAR MANUFACTORY.
t.Qlsir.liebtylkill Co.; Pa. • .• .
'ESTABLISHAtENT _now
,• • • to contract with Railroad Co's, sad tithe,*
amber it Freight and Coal Cars of ever, go.
•
sehinery is of the most approved sonstruetkas,
materials used of the best quality. the Pro
n guarantee the work equal to any mannlite
the United States.
• .
killed Plate Wheals used by him are
tklebrated Peundry of Bush * Lobdell, which
Immo hire no superior.
LKS IL ABBOTT, Proprietor.
CUAS. LAWTON, Jr., Supt.
0, 57 2-1 y
POTTSVIkLE , - '
de die and narnessmanuraefory.
Idi EREWITH invite your especial
alt.. Hon to my very extensive stock of Ready Made
eile .. Ramat, Collars. de.. embracing the largest
variety of styles and qualities ever offered thr sale' In
this eo ntyomd at priers• that will compare favorably
with .I . . - of any ether house In the trade..
( 4 ,4 t
' , Hiving been. so soza. yaws past;.,
;r
Material
the habit
of purchasing my',
' - - Raw ra•slusirely fur auk
I And . plait now In the possessign or advantages 5 rum
this ea not enjoyed by the trade-generally, and feel
that I i n. with eon flderre. solieli the trade of all classes
of devil rs: and my arrangements the the coming sea
son's t de are based upon eves a laver amosat of Null
nets eh , I have hitherto *one : you can thsreibro rely
open S ding at my establishment everything that is re
-
qufred n my line. .
Orde by malt are ISespeetfully iollelted, and the goods
sent w nted to give eatisfaelion, both at to pike and
quality LEFEVER WOMELSDOIII7.
. 0 posile trpiscepat Church, anainstract,itatssfair,
Mare 7.1157• • 10-ly
. _ ,
.
11 D,
01.011INON HOOVER...
WhOlesole ;tad Retail
ALER:in Stnves, Ranges,
tem Tin Ware, Hollow Ware, -
are, Brass Ware. French Ware and
Range Boilers, Portable - KangeS, Gas
3 simmer Vumare, te., tc., has added
•, or stock of Stoves a variety of new pat
f Kitchen Ranges of which he can give the
rommmendation. •
ix particular attention - to him new style of Her
'is be is confident will make the beat Heater that
been used In this pact of the countri, also, a
of new patterns of Cooking, Parlor, and 'Hall
He calls particular attention to his sheet Iron
tom, it is an improvement on the Kisterbach,
' h c onfident lathe best stoic In use. lie has
.lances% stock Of the above- articles (too numer
mak%) that has ever been offered in Ibis part
antry. He InriterAls friends and customers
id examine for themselves. feeling confident
u salt them In civility and price; he flatten
that be luta bad much gmerience In his Hue of
, therefore he feels confident that he =mot be
In quality or cheapness.
ng and Spouting and all kind of fobbing n
the ahortest notice.
~,.
' • ENTERS AND . BVILDERS , .,
"*I • Timm . •
UYLKILL COUNTY LUMBER
NUFACTORINC COMPANY
• hand at their extendve estatuishmelit, on
street,* great quantity of lumber of every kind
I Option: which they can supply to °waters,
rs and Builders, at,loner rats* than it can be
elsewhere. They are also ready to supply,
Ott{ means of their extensive' business, and Is.
g machines, manufactured articles in their line
g of 2u per tent. on former cost. , -
Argo workshops have been la. sueeesefnl opera
ho past year, turning out vast quantities o 1 -
Windom. Frames,
Pariel Work, •i
Bedeposte,
Bannisters, •
Shatters,
Frosted. Paneled aid Turned Work,
Instantly on hand. They are ready
the shortest notice, flu any quantity
or snanulactured stun: - •
unlock, of all kinds, for balling par-
Poplar,thatr, plank and scantling
,lout, Mahogany. /re for cabinet Mow Pine boards fir flooring, raw or
Its Pine plank, 3, 234;2, 114, :X
@aye ready; also, pianK beams,
hi, shingles, lath, gelling lath, pall-
• g
sa
Y:
It
and dm
Cupen
bought"
I brough
barmy!.
ata anal
Their
Lion for I
I Muff and everething in their line
it the ihortest notlee.
.29 •'
and =EONS 2IMZDZIL
ber is Agent for the sale
ATINCI VCR:if/ten for beatiriglilw
uses, public &t. It does
I glees an agreeabls im
superintend pottiogthcio up and
Wet - nous, will guarantee that to,
them up at about a 1 . bra
!rams from *brawl. lilt fur=
tod Ito/Asters: also, at 'maul:foe-
,BLE MANTELS, in linitation of
frericea. Egyptian, Breathila, Verd
Ish,Gaiway, Black and other unable,.
so perfect that they challenge the
a etyle sod finish they ll* abrlvalkd.
polished that they retsist their beau-
In marble, and are not inbred by
%cid& They are :fa Ham He irrompti l
~f Nor . but Mlle over oneAa(f the peter of
These Mantels lunge in pricatrom 812 to $126, accord.
log to she and tuba. 'A swami of patterns and slam
can be wen at hie store. Pottsville,• •
EMERSON'S • VICITILATOES; for ventilating build
ings, which draw fool nir ant of cold Ince, and also eure
smoky chimneys, With one of fhwea,YentiLatote
.placed
on a chimney no current of air can pass dcwn the same
—and it makes no difference where the wind may strike
the Ventilator. it rause* current upwards. •It is put
on all public buildings and moped, eonstracted
logs whore a rystem of ventilutWn le Carried out.
Alai., pier Slatos, Table Tope. Bureau tape, Taps dir
Wash Stands. Slack limude furSclavole,Reirtstaelharaes,
Kitchen Table. Cotore.te,
ORNAMENTAL STONE CHI3Mi EY TOPS, for build
ings, in Oise block, different alms and length% show Li
brick; arid don't 'turfs* repotting.
STON lIIMICKMPE for Malang', ernamentiog doors,
whedowsOists , MlAlnda of which will be ?smiths:l at'
the starrurette- pficco,,timiate only added. _.• •
'Person traihting had batter call and examine theme ars
metes; se ids as very pieta and ernatnantal. and furl.
ni t h e d lt r ry l r u r icitt .4 l 9rAler
, r. ;
MP'
ha. 4
es -4
• ', . . EARLY RIBIIIO. • -
-
- . lAlf JONI G . atie: '
• •
•
"God blue the ass elms find Invented sleep!.
' So Rancho. Patna mid, and so sly I;
And bless him, also, that he didn't keep'
• Ills great discovery to himself: er 11 7 ' •
To make it—as the lucky fellow might— .
A close monopoly by "patent right!"
Tes—bless the man who grit Invented sleep
(I really can't avoid the iteration!)
But bleat the man with mines loud and deep.
White., the rascal's name, or age, or station,
Who drat invented, and went round advising,
That artificial cut off—Early Rising!
"Rite With the lark, and with the lark tobed," -
°Worn., some solemn sentimental owl.
Maxims like these are very cheaply mid;
But, ere you make younelf a rooter fowl.
Pray just enquire about the rise—and fall. •, ; •
And whether larks have any beds at sill • ' ".•••••
• , •
The "time for bailee ftaks to be abed," • '
Is In the morning, if roman right; - -
'And be who cannot keep his precious bead
' Upon his pillow till it's fairly light, ,
And so enjoy his fiwty mornlng.winks, • • _
Is up to knavery;• or else—he drinks!
o •
Thomson, Who sung about the ' , Seasons," said
It was a glorious thing to rise in SODOM
But then he saidit—lying—in his bed ' •
At ten O'clock A. 1111...-th• very ratio
Re wrote so charmingly. The simple fact Is, •
His premien; wasn't sanctioned by Ids practice.
'Tie, doubtless. well to be sometimes awake— •
Awake to duty, and awake to truth—
Ent when, alas! a nice review we tale
, Of our best deeds and days. web*, in Booth, a
The hours that leave the slightest sense to weep
Are those we named in childhood, or asleep!
Ms beautiful to leave the world awhile s V , •
For the-sott visions of tbageutle night ;
Ab 4 free, at last. from mortal are or guile,'
To live as only In the angels' sight,
In sleep's sweet realm so mildly shut in,
Where, at the worst, we only drams of sin
•
So, let us sleep and give the maker make.
I like the lad who, when his hither thought
To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
Of vagrant worm by early scepter caught, •
Cried, "served him right I—it's not at all .surpriaing ;
The worm was , unished. sir. kw earl ride, ln
I"
R
I I:. ,
~
p i •., 1
R
t 5
A Elmer skttcl):
a rt.rAssza Lem mai
1 , • CHAPTER I. •
• All my-life lung had.l known Mary Moore—
all my life long I had loved her.
Our mothers were old playmates and first
cousins. My first recollection is of a , boy in a
red frock and Morrocco Ames, rocking a cradle,
in which reposed a'aunny.haired, blue-eyed baby,
not quite a year. old. That buy was myself--;
Ham Churth ; that blue eyed baby was Mary
Moare.•
• Later still I see myself at the little school house,
drawing my little chaise up to the do*. that
Mary might ride home. !Many a beating.have I
gained on such . occasional fur other boys besides
Me liked her, and she; I fear, was something of
a fiirt,'even in her pinafores. How elegantly she
came tripping down the -Steps when I called -her
name. How sweetly her blue oyes, laughed at
me! How gaily tang Cult her merry latigb!-- - .
That fairy laugh ! No ripe hutMar7 avoid ever
bring her heart so soon tit her lips!' -I followed
it through the bested )soon of manhood=and
now, when the treats of age are silvering my hair
and teeny •children climb on my knee and call
tnefather, I find that .the memories ,of youth
are atrone, and that even in gray hairs, lam fol.
lowing Jta- music still. ,
When I was fifteen, the first great sorrow of
to Y life came on mg beak. I was senile sehoul
end !obliged to part with ;Mary. We were not to
see each other for three long years. This to me
was like a sentence of'di•ath, for Mary was like
lifeitself to me. - " r ,
But hearts are tough things after all. , . !
I left college in all the flush and vi gor of my
nineteenth year. I was 00.1ungrat.airkward and
embarrassed. I bad grOwn into a tall, slender.
stripiing.with - a very giod opinion of myself,
both, in general and particular. If I thought of
Mary . Moore It was to imagine -how I should das
sle and bewilder her with my good looks' and
ri.mderful attainment—never. thinking .that she
might dhezle and bewilder me still more: I wss
a coxcomb I know, but a* youth, and good looks
have fled, I trust I may be believed when ',say
shat.self conceit has left be also.
An advantagebhs proposal was made to- me at
this. time, and accepting it, I gave up all Idea lit
a profession, and I. prepared to go to thOiltklio&
In my hurried visit honiti I saw nothing of Mary
.Moore.. She had gone to a boarding . sehool at
some distance, arnd WAS net expected home till
the following May. /uttered "no sigh to the me
mory GT my little, brue-eyedplaymate,, and tben
ealled myself 4 'u - than again."
, •
"In a year,"' I thought; as the vehicle whirled
away from our door. "in !kyr:ll4'er three years, at
the very most, I will' return, and. Ifliary is as
4 pretty as she used to be, Irby Utah perhaps, I may
marry bee ..
And thus I settled_thiSaturiof a yoing lady
whom I had no; seen for four years. I never
thought or the. possibility; of her ;erasing . me,—
never dreamed that she would not condescend 'to
accept my' offer. 4 '1 •
But now I know thatlied Mary met me then',
the would . have' despised me. Perhaps in the
scented and affected stadent,she might have found
plenty of sport; but for, loving me, or feeling
..the slightest 'entree.; in .Me, I should hive. per.
haps found I was miStalten. •
India was my satiation, not merely becanse of
succestjbut bechusal my laborious industry
hid countbracted the evil in my nature, and made
tie a beitar man. When* the end of three years
,I•prepared to return, I said nothing of the refor..
.tuaffilifi in myself which' I knew had taken place.'
"They loved me as , 1 wee," I murmured to
myself, wand they shall dad out for themselves'
whether I ant bet ter , mirth loving than -form
erly.", . -
I picked up many a token from that lend of re
mance and told. for the friends I hoped to Meet.
The gift for Mary Moore I selected with k heat
ing heart, it was a ring of rough . Irirgin gold,
with my mime and hem ' , engraved . inside—that
was all, anti flit the Sigfit of this . little toy
strangely . thrilled, mans F balanced it upon' the
tip of my, finger.
, ,
To the eyes of others it' wat but a small, Ala
circlet, suggesting thoughts, perhaps by ha ale.
gance, of the beautiful ;white hand thlt was to
wear it. But to me—bow much was embodied
there. A loving smile on a beautiful face—low
words of welcome, a future %boom, and' a sweet
smiling face—a group o( merry children to climb
my knee—hli these delights 'ware bidden within
that little ring of gold.
• • CHAPTER IL
Tall. bearded, and site bronzed, I kneeked at
the door of my father's !muse. The light in , the
parlor windows aud.the bum of the conversation
and ‘eheerful.brughter, showed me that company
were assembled there., •I hoped that' my sister
'Lizzie. would etiese to tha dour, and that Insight
greet my family , when.sio strange eye was.look•
lug curiously out. ,
; •
mo
But no—a servant answered my sumns.—.
They were too merry 14 the Parlor' to heed the
long absent,one when he asked for admittance.—
A bitter thought like thls'aras pairing through
my mind, as I beard thOsoundsfroth the parlor,
and saw tbe'half suppressed smile upon the ler
eant's bee. • , •
I hesitated fora moment before I made myself
known or asked after the family, and while I
stood silent, a strange apparition grew up before
me. Prom-behind the servant peered out a small
golden heed, a tiny, deliaate form followed, and a
sweet childish face, fwith blue eyes, was lift
ed up to mine—so like I those of ono who had
brightened my boyho3d,,thati started back with
a sudden feeling of pain:
"What is your USUit little one?" I asked,
while the wondering servant - bald the door.
She lifted up her bead Uto shade her eyes,
(I had seen that very ; attitude In another, in my
boyhood, many and many a time,) and answered
in a sweet bird-like voice, "Mary."
"And what else?" t asked quickly.
"Mary Moore Cheider,l lisped the child.
Mylleart sank down like lead. Here was an
'end to all the bright drourais'et4 hopes of my
youth and manhood. P'eank Chester, my boyish
rival, who had often tried, and in vain, to usurp
my plate beside the girl.'had 'succeeded at last,
and had won her away him me. This was his
child and Mary's! i.. • •
I sank; body and sotd,terneatti this blow, and
hiding toy face in my hands, I leaned against the
'door, while
- my heart Wept team of blood. The
little one gazed at me,• grieved and amazed, amid
put up her pretty lip, ac if about to cry, while
the perplezed servant stepped to the parlor door
and called my aliterbut,lto see" "who it could, be
that conducted himself et', strangely. . . •
I beard a light step, 'Mid a pleasant voice say
' "Did you wishsto me MY father, sir? " •
I looked up,. These atinel atpretty Sweet : faced
maiden of twenty, not numb chasepd from the dear
little lister I bad loved go well. -I looked at . bar
fors moment, and then spinet the tuinult of toy
heart by a mighty effort; I opened. my'- rats and
said:
"Lizzie, don't you know me 1" • • . • '
•
"Harry! Ob, my brothor Marry !" the cried and
threw herself upon my humid. She inept has if her
, heart would break.
There was a rush Mt ,* cry. of joy. and then
My, lather and mother Sprang
_towards me, and
with:amid MO home with hemifelt` tears -Oh,.
strange a nd passing @west is : such a greeting to'
the way.worn wanderer And as I held my dear
old mother to my heart, l ad grasped my fotbeem!
hand while lassie still cling beside ists,l felt that;
was not lost,-Ind thengh anotherhid neared I
life'e choicest eksidng,-*Ely, a -Joy remidued for i
ome. Imre}
toe' bi ib i s 4 eattetossei h ?hors
four other hums_
im tea
m ot' th o si a r * wh al e b e ad w risett ai
v eal
ay- saddest .
child whom I had am"' " 1111111 1415 11114:71
palm
InitY 11001111
;• ' ;
*ids Frank Chatter, elleglig to hisbaud. - NUL'
by stood Linde Moore,- Marrs eldmit sister,
in 11 "at emerdo.whieh she had honied!, NA \
t ireatea when my name vas Ipotesi, stead a, tall
and slender figure, half bidden by the heavy Sin
'dew curtains Abet hula the Wier.
St When the first entente* greeting etim s orer,'
Lassie led me forward with a timid grace, and
Frank Chester grasped my hand.
! "Welcome horns, ley ,boy!" be said with the.
loud, cheerful tones r remembered so well. "You
'have changed so that'l should never have - 40w*
'Ton; but no matter for that your heart is in the
Tight Place;
• "How.can you say!be has, ehanged raid my
: other, gently.. To be sure, be looks olderiend
• ver, and mute liks a men than when hewent
. wily—.bai his eyes and 'settle are the same as
earl It Is that heaiybits.v.l that changes him.
et Is my boy still."
"Ay, mother,", I answered sadly, "I am your
• y still."
Hearse alp mei At that moment I felt like
boy, an it would barelbeesia blessed relief to
ve
; veep upon her bostim ae I had dons in my
ancy. at I-kept down the besting of my
h rt and he tremor of my lip, and answered
qui . I linked in his full, battdsome face:
"You are ihariged too; Frank, but I think
eni the better: ' •
"Oh, yes—thatilt `yott 'for that compliment,"
be answered with a hearty laugh. "My wife tells
kite I grow handsomer every day." •
His wife-4mila I bear that name
; and keep
'
li4."And.have you seen my little glrl,"--he added
fting his infant in his' arms, and kissibg her
iiriCRIOCI cheek. "I tell yOu there is not such an.
ther in the world. Don't you think she ; looks
'
cry much as her mother used to r
"Very much," I tattered. . I ,
"Ha 110 !" cried Frank. with a suddenness that
'thidente start violently, "I have forgotten to in.
troducejou to my wife; i believe you and she
tired to be playmates in your young days-4th,
Harry ?" and he slap, d on the back,. "For
the sake of old times, and because yoa were not
here so the wedding, I'll give you Isere to kiss
her onee—but mind, old fellow, you are never to
repeat that- ceremony: Come—bere she is, end I
. tor once, want to see bow you will manage those
l'erocious mutistarbes of yours in the operation.'
He, pushed Lissie, laughing and blushing to.
lards me. A gleam of light and hope, almost too
hauling to,bear, came over me, and I cried out
before I thought: !.:
'•Not Attry
1 • ; •
_
, i I must have betrayed my secret to every one in
the room, but nothing • was said—even Frank, in
general so obtuse, wes t this time silent. •1•Itts• sed
the fair cheek of Ott young wife, and hurried to
lie silent fidurn_ldokityg out from the window.
"Mary-z-Mary Moore," said I, in a low, eager
voice, "bare , you no welcome to give to the wan
derer:, , 1 )
She turned and laidlher band in mine, and mar.
iu4d
ambugeddiley see :
y l e .: e
here, harry."
..
Sitaple.,words—:antlyet bop blest they made me!
would not have yielded up that moment for.an
mperer'si crown - f For there was the happy group,
ad the dear' hethe _,Oreside, and, there, sweet
ry Moore !
,The eyes I had dreamed of by day
ehh7teps.philrteneesettassed
mince that happy
d algid, were falling before tke ardeerl gale of
et efo t re face nte l t ha r d n s iii o v l e o r ng •k p n r e l w ymi th to e
till that moment ' cake!
ea g iiiiin' b enw t, i;Pin' a Ylag o n itb lenrrh t t he hair that was dark and glossy then,
i 4 fast turtling gray: lam grolvitig• to bean old
an, and :.can look back to a long and happy, and .
,hope; well spent life.; 'And yet, sweet as it has
- b'een, , ,l would net recall a single day, for'the lov
• that, Made my Inanbood so bright,sh Ines also u '
'Niel white hairs. ' : ' . . .
:. An-old in n. a Can this be so? At heart lam
as, young iii ever. And Mary. with bright hair
• parted' smoothly from a brow [bathes a slight fir.
tow - upon lt, Is still the. Mary °limy early dais.
To me she can never grow old or- change: , The
heart that' bold her in her infancy, and. sheltered
her in the flush...ad beauty of womanhood, can
never case her out till Pita shall cease to warm. it.
Nor even then—for Jove still lives above.
1.1 I)ol,ititai.
the Impending Calais! -or the dentlar•
• , i . • Allem to meet ft.
ILLVTCSN - I!OWAIN RELP.IIR,qf XOll4 ampliffidi.
The New York Tribtfue rays . that this book is`a
Most noticeable echo te the cry reseal, raised in
Legislature. and 40 promptly re.
dad to by. the late munictimi election to St.
outs, on behalf of the rights and Interests
the laboring white men' of the Staveholding
late!. is , aptly describnd on rts concluding
go as Pth ofthe nondlisreholding whites
the Satdhlis ugh, one, identified with them by
i wrest, by hello ,by I position." Fortunate_ist
these eholding whites are (espietal.
coasfaming MO degradation and hppres.
re Ignotariew in atiic they _hare been so long
ld) that they shoUld have found such a spokes
an—one who attain no stammering, besitatiag
r uncertain Sciand„-who possesses *perfect mos.
ry of his] nioeher tongue, who speaks is well
us'n lode study and lull knowledge of his .seh
ct av front,pinfound !convictions, and iti whore
/cabolarithei wordsfar and doubt seem to bean
'Place.
~ •
iThe writer ettoonneeehimself on his titie-page
t a North = thunliniaa.i We gather from referen
ts to hin)self ,deoppoi , in • different - parts of his
hook, that by !yes born sante twenty 7 seven years
op, "ore family whose lining had been in the
e'alley of the "adkirt for 'burly • a 'eatery and a
balf;" that be Is "a Sontherner by v instincland by
sill the influences of' thmight, habit and kin
dred," • dill einterminlng "the - desire and fixed
Opose to reilde'perMstheatir within the limits
of the 4dettit7!thd thot he' now bails from Salts.
ifly, in North Carolina. That although the 'son
4a patent who,while-he lived was "a consider
ate and "Merl:dial siaieholder 7 "yet inanya dand
long
Bummer day, he. haspersoi4y "plowed, hoe
irrowed" on his fither's farm, two and a half
iles west of Moeksville, the county seat of Da.
Ire County; and chit without ever having suffered
a sun-stroke. ,He did suffer, however, from , the
want bf the means of edacation, Which cont*
. bites so . muelt.to keepthe laboring whitea of the
*"1 - ith in their present degradation; but by the
Dilit of the pine knots which the paternal acres
abundantly produced he Unproved the long Win.
tor evenings in poring over some "half -dozen Old
_books" which, 4y book Or by crook, had found
their - way into, the ; neighborhood;" while the
whole .. contend and et le of his own book abund.
*idly prove that where there is a will there is a
way, end that excellent English may sometimes
"bis learned and a gloat stock of valuable informa
tion be- laitup withoit thi help of schools or a
master.-.-
__.., 1 .
I
The rut!, of Air . . Heliteee studies, personal ex:
,
• perienees, observations at home or elsewhere in
h the Slave Siateu, / lei "that Slavery is a great
moral, social; civil and political evil—a dire orie
-1 CO) , to true wealth and national greatness, and an
!atrocious crime against todh God and man; and
hi the second place, that IA Is a paramount duty
Which we (I. e., the people of the South) owe to
beaver!, to the earth, to America, to humanity, to
Bur posterity, to our OODSOieDOO4 and to our' pock.
stii to adopt effectud and judicious Oneness for.
its immediate abolition." ~ Having reachid)thli
etnclusion, and totally se tting st naught the reign
-o terror And censorship of opinion and the press
which hai saleegprevailed at the South, he does
riot hesitate diitiectli lied: explicitely to avow and
• intain it=- l ead such is the oldest or his hook.
-sat we will let him *Teak for himself:
, Na: UELPXR AX,ABOLipiOxist.
Hatred amid die Institution of Slavery, believe.
itig it to kelirong both In principle and in prat.
lice, and having seen! and felt its evil influences 1
upon individuals, dommenitles and States, we
dee= it i duty, no leis than a privilege; to' enter
14r -retest against it, end use our most strenuous.
e orts to overturn and abolish it I Then we are i
ati abolitionist? 'Yes! not merely a Free-Boller,
Ina au abolitionist in !the fullest sense of the
tins. • We are notonly in favor of keeping Ella-
Very out of the Territories, bat, tarrying our op. -
position to the Josef mien a step further, we here
unhesitatingly de e ourselves in favor of Its
immediate and moo'
ideas' abolition in every
g a,
. State in this confede ay. where it now -exists 1
Patriotlim wakesus a Prto•Soiler; State pride .
Makes is en erainciaationist; a profound sense.
tif, ditty to the South makes ns an abolitionist; a
reasonable degree of fellow-feeling for this negro
makes us a eolonisationist. With the Fne.,Stato
Min in Kansas and Nebraska, we sympathize
With all our heart. We love the whole country,
t ait t : i l e d en gres i gni nsepa i ved ra ra mi si bl i e l s , m a a n a t d pp , B w r :o r teg ol ia d
to b a a n s v il u e 4 th T t g e:w th r t ni e rie :L ui l ' ot be on t r o e .
- of the escutcheon of every cumber of the coated.
ones. We love , frnedeut, We hate €4very, and
rather Will give np the one ..or. - submit .to the.,
otler,we will forfeitthe pound of Seib neared
our heart, lii thlilinelcienty "eirdirritend ate:
*tided?' It bet; we hold'ourselves in" reedthess
ail all times, te.return . Ai prompt riply la ! a ny.
.'qUestiOn'lMA Only be proposteded. - - -'' -,
pf the taais,ef the ideveliehtfrl t iiirwho4
k'l 41'161'1' 41 1164 Whii have iheeittitireir . .
, -
' ,
IftBAM OFFICE:
&Has praearad three Plausa, ire ars saw praparad ta
Fiera, JOB and ;WOK IlltllllNO dam".
at tits Ma WW. *sari Jaumai, tt ea*
Of atiald,Milfrediaba9laid aitammiudy, fads a
''. "iteati; AuF4Y 4 44 Jul. gf
lona Easter, ,•, ; . ; ~ Rearair % '
~
.11ataiib,
Papr Zook*, -
Artielek V Airriasaat," lVaia Boa*.
Wilt Hiada, .* chtfir Boob; Ea. '1
: -
At the very abortast intlas. Oar stack of:oll . rris la
nano ostanidvo than that Of ivy other Mao In Ulla ins
tie* onto Stab, and vs kittp hands saiployad ittneady
IbiJobbtag. Belay a prudent 'relator oitsolf, we atll
pianuttoa ear wart to be as vast as tay that as to
darsodold Is Um Otto*. • ratrzuto IX COLORS doss
at We sbartist BMW. • •
ANIA.
9 90 k, bowed in mei violet, of style. Slut Books
of mei description ntannineturett,beind sod redid to
order st store notleS•
NO. 30.
Hind world by their barbarous endow; and ?my
►shod conasited and presumptous rankest* molest
sathe celestes who do all the legislation, town,
county, State and National, for (malt* Ivy
millions of poor outraged whites, end three mill.
lons of enslaved negro,'" he taprooms the follow
ing explicit opinions
szAvsitozasss. ao surrss max sums LID
We mess pmeisely what our words 11411199129'
when we say we believe thieves are, as a genera
rule, less amenable to the moral law, than dete
holders • and here is the basis of oar opinion :
Ordinarily. thieves wait until we acquire • eon.
Adorable amount of property, and then they steal
.-is dispensable part of it; het they deprive neione
of Stillest liberty, nor do they fetter the mind;
idavehelders, on the contrary, byogli=l ,the
most barbarous roll° of the most to
age,
bring disgrace on themselves, their nelghboneottd
their country; depreciate the'vales albeit ewe and
others' lands degrade labor, diseoeragy energy end
progress, prevent non.alaveholders from aecumn-
Lotting wealth, curtail their natural rights and
privileges, doom their children to 'gunnel, Ind
all its attendant evils, rob the zeroes of their
freedom, throw a damper on every species ofialla•
ual and intellectual enterprise that is not prodeet
ed under their own roofs and for their own &dean
tigmand, by other means equally at variance with
the principles et justice, though buten ineignigeant
frictional part of the population, they constitute
themselves the sots arbiteri and legislators for the
entire South. Not merely so; the thief rarely
steals from more than one man out of a hundred;
the slaveholder defrauds ninety and nine, and the
hundredth doios not escape him. Again, thieves
steal trifles from rich men; slaveholders oppress
poor men, and enact Laws for the perpetuation of
their poverty. Thieves' practice deceit on the
wise, slavpholders take advantage of the ignorant.
We eontend, - moreover, • that slaveholders are
More criminal . than 009909 merderirs. We
know all slaveholdeis would not willfully Imbue
their hands in the blood of their fellow-men ; but
it is,a fact, nevertheless; that all slaveholden are
under the shield of a t 'erpetnal license to murder.
This license they have issued to themselves. Ac
cording to their own infamous statutes, If the
slave raises his band to ward of an unmerited
blow, they are permitted, to take his life with im
punity. We are personally acquainted with throe
ruffians who have become actual murdererslmder
circumstanzes of this wore. One of them, kil
led two negroes on one occasion, the other two
have murdered but one each. Neither of them,
has ever been subjected to even the preliminaries'
of a trial; not one of them has ever been arrest
ed ; their own private explanations of the homi
cides exculpated them from all manner of blame
in the premises. They bad done nothing wrong
in the eyes of The community.. The negroes
made an effort to shield themselves from the tor
ture of a merciless flaggedation, and were 'hot
dud oq the spot, Their murderers still live and
aro treated as honorable members of society 1 N 9
matter bow many slain or free negroter may wit
nest the perpetration• of, these atrocious homi
cides, not one of them is ever allowed to lift up --
hie voice in behalf of his murdered brother. In
the Soutb, -negroes, whether bond or free, are
never, under any circumstances, permitted to ut
• ter a syllable under oath. , except fur or against
person! of. their own . color; their testimony .
-agalost white persons is of no more consequence
• than the idle zephyr of the Sommer.
POSPriCS OP ?HI WHITS aos-staireaountita—
Notwithstanding the feet that' the white non.
slaveholdere of the South are In the majority, as
five to one, they have never yet bed any part , or
lot in (timing the laws under *Mob they live.—
' There is no• legislation except for the benefit of
Slavery and alaveholditre. Asa general rule,
poor white persons are regarded with less esteem
and attention than negroes, and though the con
; dition of the latter is wretched beyond deserip.
Lion, out .niunbora of the former are Infinitely
worse on A cunningly devised mockery of free
dom is guaranteed to them; and that is all. To
all intents and purposes they are disfranchised,
and outlawed, and the only privilege extended to
thein.is a shallow and circumscribed. participa
tion in the political movements that tither slava
holders Into once.
RNA? HAS SLAVERY DOHS /OR THE SOITIN?
'Per the.Lst sixty-eight years, slavaboldtri have
been the sole and constant representatives of the
South, and what have they accomplished? It
requires but little time and few - words to tell the
start of-their indiscreet and unhallowed perform.
ances.-..1n Shot, with what we have already raid,
Restores &lose would suffice to answer the inquiry.
We can makeVeither a more truthful noramphat.
le reply than to point to our thinly inhabited
States, to our fields'despoiled of their virgin toll,
So the despicable price of lands, to our unvisited
cities and towns, to our vacant harbors slid idle
water=power, to the dreary absence of shipping
and manufactories, UP oar =Tensioned soldiers of
the Revolution, to the millions of living moon.
meats of ignorance, to the - poverty of Abe whites,
and to the wretchedness of the blacks,
• CaI•KOZ IFOR ?HE WHIG PARTY.
For Its truckling cones:saints to theaters power,
Whig party merited defeat, sad defeated it
was, and, that, too, in the most deeisire and over.
wholming manner. But there Is 'et in this party
mach Vitality, and if Its friends will reorganize,
detaeh themselves from the burden of illsrery, es
pouse the cause of the white mae, and hoist the
fair flag of Freedom, the time may come, at a day
by no mesas remote, when their hearts will ezal
In triumph °retitle ruins of miscalled DamoaraJ
Cy.
WAIVING TO TAN DINOOTIATS.
It is not too late, however, for the Democratlo
party to secure itself a pure renown and an al
most certain perpetuation of Its power.- Let it at
once discard the worship of slavery, and do ear.
nest battle for the canoe of Freedom, and it, will
live victoriously to a-period far in the future. On
the other band, If It does not soon repudiate the
fatal heresies which* bas incorporated ' to its
creed, its doom will be inevitable. Until t
flag entirely disappears from its army, we warn
the non-slaveholders of the Sono to repulse sad
keep it at a distant*, as they would the embla
zoned skull and cross-bones that float them .from
the dig of the pirate.
A NZW pawn , LT TEE IFIELD.
'Henceforth there are other interests to be eon
-rutted in the South, aside front the Interests of
negroes and slaveholders. A profound sense of
duty. incites us to make the greatest possible of-•
forts for the abolition of Slavery; an equally pro
found. sense of duty calls for a continuation ,pf
those efforts until the very last foe to Freedom •"
shall have been utterly vanquished. To thesum
mons of the righteous monitor within, we shall
endeavor to prove faithful; no opportunity for in-
Slating a mortal wound in the side of Slavery •'
.shall he permitted to pass us unimproved. • Thus,
terror engenderers of. the South, we have fully
and frankly defined' our position; we Nairn°
modifications to propose, no compromises to offer,
nothing to retract. • Frown, airs,fret, foant,'pre.
pare your weapons, threat; strike, shoot, Stab,
bring on civil war, dissolve the Union, nay, anal
hilate the solar system if you will—do all Ibis,
'more, less; better, worse, anything—do what you
will, sirs, you can neither full nor hittimidate.us •
our purpose is as Ilrinly deed as the eternal pillar s
of Heaven; we have determined tcrabolish! Slap
very, and so help us God. abolish it we twilit—
Take , . this , to bed with jou to-night, sirs, and think
about It, draws over It, and let us know bow yow
feel td-morrow morning, •
, oitorraa
"What!, stay at boon tbr that squalling young
one? Catch, me to." And a young mother threw
own bonnat and shawl; and htmusing a gay air,
sauntered out on:the promenade. One mammas:
bowed and smiled as she moved along, enabled,
triumphant and beautiful. A young man, mat
bar just as she was pauing: tbs. shop of is
known fis t . '
wAb out again, Delish," he said aarnastiy.—
"Where ii Charley r • .
. "With Hannah, of coarse. Tea don't aspect
me to tie myself to biro," she returned.
The knot man's face grew. cloudy. "Fro," be
returned, with • half sigh; "bat I can't bear to
hive him letwith INIMIII6B. °
"Oh I well, I can," she said, and with a radiant
smile lin her husband bard at work,aad dined on.
I cupSaa It.
"AnSwer' all his questions? make Traria 'a
- slave, op I should - be obliged? Ok, not can't think
of it. If I give him his kfast zed plenty of
playthings, I eoustder my duty does. I don't
beltertin fussing Over •`Children—let then find
out thilp as they grow up."
"There's the danger," replied be desk old fatly,
casting &pitying look upon the richly embroider-
ed cloak' her Den's wife bad bent over mil - day,
• "they find out things that ruin them, maw the
mother be constantly heparin the right kind of
knoriledp." - • ,
"Oh, you want to make him pkoe o f perfec
tion like his father; well, I ean's sap I ,g o .,
don't like them faultless am BM—ood isn't
t h e con t r ast beautiful? Come here, Charley,
lovey, he shall bare the bendseeseit eloak In. the
whole city." • ' ' •
- 'esteem* ns. • ,
cigar .tae, what a-boy, lad only
twelve ! Ars.y:Ou sure you saw . Mu sookelt
Wel I, I dare say It made Mtn sick enough; boyi
eat be boys, yea know." - •
• 4 res, but to think you should 'allow 'hies to go
to the that'll'', wlthook toy knowledge t 7 end Um
husband groseod.
nteal• me! why whit a frit You ari ;do let
tke ibild tie* something of the world." ; •
CRAIPTIR 1111.
4 14,1101 ! Clod Mahood—not, ; boy
• "Yes, hi jail, lb: shoiling I"
liN..t our boy ! not our Charley! no it multhet
,be Ist me did—klirete- - but doo't toU use our
Churls y Is it thlit,'
. The boy 'wet souteiseid to Ake Suttee prisoli;
andotka mother tatty yet be; oribled.to the Was* °
sorylein.
_
"Piot, 'No.
BOOS 41111M8i.
zusamszast.
&TARING BOY&
~..{Y; ~„