The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 12, 1857, Image 1

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TOMBEst
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exe itrenOal
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race et . 1
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NrigthAßS per atatunt, pal ) If 1 I
, z ral, paid within Si months
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44141 - " d° ' . .tbelntat dint 2,1 .
, eubsebserlp.onfin eds.
il sent to one Add
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• To el atin 01
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, SJourotzt %lithe taishg e r r code 4 2,......") ; ', /r,'". • ,
c . ‘ ,...,,, cask it did .
per xOO to 4, ,- 4.,. '
tag/nen and , „ rialidtell ter II no ' ' 'I
441. at SL in ad 4 .251,
~ . ~
. , • .
toreJ,Serize Senses I
tsmbscribereorder the dlstuntin of the ws• seismins manninammiemmeemmi . n
rr .,, the pablithes iriay 4 Fontines id tie atil . , ~, -
watt paid .. . I
I r wir.r. Tr.s.crt You
'
„,,,,8 9 erlbere neglect or recast) t a their spa- ' 1 11 1 ,
from the offices kiwi:kb they a ccted. are' ..- -- ..- ..- - ,
J. ,:e.ponsiblo ant Li they have sett te bill I or
-4 them dlacontlnUed. ' . . '
ombscribera more ellen. , nut in ding ; rSHED EVE•
publiohetAn a t neerepspere a r tto lb reser,
'den they ATV held responsible.
./.. coolie h"d e 11& 444 . 141**4 `1 4°. • 1 - a t L'kzeb 111 vOL X 4 111
ham the once, et rentotlos MO 1•111'.11p; --NU - • •
v.l Itt.,l•Flimaktadaevidente ofl ittentfona I fraud. r ~.
__.....
.....
__
, .
RATES OF ADVERTISING.: A:ge-Adrerfiseneida set in (reser type arm Yana win ht.;
nominee* ft 9110. 50 cents for One lesertion-stde charged 50 per Mg • advanee our n,,Tufar rata.
- ou ,,, ta l,,, N ium ” s, '' cehta each. alines one lime. 26
...___,
t e ..., t hemseentin. rtions,i2,4centseach. Alla:loser- I
J. B. A. 4 S. ALLEN,
, , .
entente over 3 Iln , for shirt periods, charged as •a
.$
tare
a. Isr is, , out. sue. TLIILSE. Mt. 1 11154.8 - 7 and 8 South Pi ° . arvea, Philadelphia,
" 11 " ° ' °a '
" *1"
$22"3"
DEALER- IN OILS,
se 123 175 273 400
o. ‘ l. liens.
ee linen, 100 1•50 ', 200 3 00 4 500 , ,
1 Ilnea, 125 225 1 200 4. 00 600 Jttne 0,137 I 2.34 y
,t• a Hew, 125 223 I: .2 70 450 - 700 ,
eht lined, 126 2 29. f t 85 600 865 *OniS i 0 'lt OILS 9 II
„,„ i i i „” 125 23 300 550 900 . ; •• „.. a -ea •••
HODCSO & KEAN
w. OWL& 11•1 ;Ma comerce,i4 A lierlAfte 07 T 131,1313.
„ tfiqui ,,, 1 25, 225 350 600 10 00 • .
b i quares, 2 241 400 SDO 000 1400 ' Noe, 5' Si; ti $1 II bane°, 13biloba 41
rtes t ., 4 ",, 8 50' 500* 750 12 IEI 18 00 -
0,01 ri ,, , ' 4 60 000 8 eel 14 00 •op t)) General COMMIIiSiOII orchards, and Dealers In
i
tarter col.. 600 000 12 60 IS 00 30 00 JVHALE AND SPE , '.JI OIL FOR JIININO
~.slarger space fo short periods, its peragreement. ' ' AND .MECIIAN CAL PURPOSES.
f i g- Businese Net e, $1 each -ncrompanied with an Srpt. 22.'55 L ' ' •
i fe
. 334 f ,
vcr fisoment,so co la each.
Airorfisements fore,3lArriages and Deaths, l 0 ninth GEO W • 0 IiEEROY & CO ,
r eeetortlistinizer ion-sybsequeut Insertions, Scents , a . • .9
r libe. NI ne wordebreeon nted As a Mae I n advetibing. D ratti.xz
Merchants and othere, advertising by the year. with OIL. SOAP. ASIDLES, dlte. -
;
mete. ands sten ing advertioement not exceedingls
L O. 10 Sout4 WaterANDLES,
street, below
,•. trill be charge . It:eluding subscription, $l6OO.
‘.. 11 id ais ki,4 , phli a de p b . ,
nee to theameunt flour squares, with than
re4 and subscript on,' ' I 2 0 00 Sperm, Lard, Elephant • tusk, Tanners' and alsehlnery
i iimet changes , a th e rates designated above. • Oil, Sperm and damantine Candles.
tirertlmmenta s t - in larger type than usual will be ' • .. ' IT. Millet Saloom. _
, isreed 50 per cent +trance, on them. prices. All entii philael.phia, January ~7
'I , , , • 14y
dbe charged the rue as letter press.
6 Trade advert' iemente received from Advertising • eXIX3r3n 4::, grxwasmeg
mnt* abroad, except at 25 per cent. adianee on these i.• ' I OP '
oe, unless by 'medal agreement With. the publisher. an .
; I ' : COUNTY
,uri.0.25, eentf.eacb. Do•ths acuunparded with
no.
~., 23 rents, without noticee, uo charge. • RV
ill neticea, oxen t those of a religious character and WILL SA E MONEY
elucationalp ' will be charged.2s cents rueful
alter of lines u r 10. Over IU ilnee,4 cents per line BCTP ft SASING
.
Mien:ll. I • 1
~.„,,e d iega of m tinge not of a genenti or pabliechate a 0111111/1„ . ,' ND 0 t e ttee
or, eharged at 4 Te t t; per line for volt Irtiv....
es
f ...
i ratel:
1 TYNDALE 't AIITCHELL
t o facilitate cal a ons we will stet • that ;e 8 Bo 1 : 1 OF
tea column-1 lint. a half column-and 2 76
4 rter eolctmn. 952 words Make a column- A •
urea-and 738 quarter column. .4110dd - ID:es over a 9
•li square, charged et the rate of 4 cent* per bluer for .707 Ch e stnu t - S even th ,
. time, and 8 cents per line for three Gates. t., above
'early advertiaerS 1111/.1 ronline their advertising to ;, I
. lr own businese. Agencies for et hers, tale of Real 4le- , PHILA,DgLPHIA. •
__. •
0, sc., are pot included lu besite•ssedvertf ' ref. aft .
.e.
a TXDAIX a Mrtenn•L report the greatest variety Of
• BOOTS, SHOES, & --- 0; NEW & BE,UTIFUL WARES ./ 'i
. - which they will sell in naptitles to suit the wients . of
Bob l
T 8 SHOES, TRUNKS, &C. the
LIE Subscriber" begs leave to inform : •• PAEMED AND CITIZEN, I
Yds custome , and the etrannunity al large that Dv, .L.,1 I. AT , ,
I
• .014 returomi trent she city • ith a „.. -,....-,..1 WHOLES LE PRICES 1
o r .11(e Alen 0r art kir, hills line, con- Va". 4 . • ;
sistlng of .." i . ...41111 . 841i 1 (September 12.'1,7 I 111A31kSON1 37.3 m a
• • -.4 - IN - uoors " ',..ibliN A. ati.ionx.3 , . I . Jolui w. WILLI/010J
sitiw.s.
1 GAITERS, . , MOORE ' WILLIAMS, '
. ' , .s.I.IIPER, 9
. 111131148.. hr., General Corn fission Merchants;
...
All des-ciptilt fer teelleri. gentlemen and children, AN!) EALERS IN :- I
el, r ant attlel of 811PRen' and ehlidretts' buttoned'
;t, .re', erenetidng new In the latest style. ' 11 - NE
IR , ' SUPPLIES, — i
~,„.:, new lot, or Truuks, l'Allses. Carpetbage, &Itch
.kr , de,:• I • .
No. 54 S. Wait, sireet,Phlladelphla.
Cmtnnier work neatly and expeditiously offended to.;'.The subscriber hall been' asseciated with the con
, re and Sham I Centre, one door above nigh.street• trade rind mining ripe Roux gflif roily, for several years,
, fiG"'"Ne t door to the Red Front tin ' • are prepared to supply rders for ill articles contingent
pot tsville, Eay 30,1.7 2.24 y I DANIEL SCH,IRTLE. to Mining purposes at: be low - let rates, with care and
--- ---, ,
i despatch. our stock reprtees the following articles:
EDt) . CATION-AL. I Oils.-Spertn, Saf y Lamps , Thernley'scelebrated
; 1 Solar, •Bu s, .6 um lielUng,
. ' . Elephant, BI tinq'aper, Washers, • I
z--___
•c -- , Bleached, So C Ins, Packing,
NANO TEACHING.' Ranked, 110 •a 1 sizes, Ikete. 1
, .„.yer, 0r,,,,,,,,,„, tires histearl ; Lord, Pa eye, Blasting and other
. titan on the Pluto Forte and 31elodt, , . Bosini. Wk lug, Powders,
' .in Pottsville and neighboring towns . . ! Greasittd,'Wl Rope. Soap,
rons moderate. Apply at 1111101 re, seem' door bolos( ; ' ',...„Lineeeil. Tar ed Pitch, Candles, ice., Le. I
,e,Post Of fi ce, ottsvllle. [ July 111'57 Et- , , I _
,
, . J , ERENCEB: .
-P idEN - L - E iIiI — FETIIIALE COLLEGE, liodgeen & Keen, J. It A. &S. Allen, Chariest Idiller I
1 WI mtington, Delaware. Co., S. Rot hermel, E and John Thereley, Esq., Phila.
Iteielhia• lion W. t •• •ldson llon. C. W. Pitmans, Geo
lIIS I'ST rf I.YrioN,_ citartered, iv. ..E. . D R 'Es dL. P. Brooke,
Snyder, sq., . , rown, q., an
with full olleginte pewee's tO grant diplomas and "Esq., ..ettsvllle; Wm. Dellaven, E.sq., Minersvilte; and
et, degreee. I designed to meet the demands of Lib.. i 3. J. Conner. Ashland [January 17, '57 34y I
. al Penasil • Education. • . . L
No expensi bits been spared tO make It a First Pao , Schny :e Fire & Marine
Tfttution.
.A• FULL OARD OF INSTRUCTION is regularlyl *INSURA CE COMPANY
eloped, after • ingfacilltles for an extended and thin': II
• gh edneation such as can only be had
, In the best, in:. , 43 , r 3E, - , _
lutunu. .etssiltriine.
The Colleg ate Year commences SEPTEMBER tat, ,„,..., in Sill
~ 1 " -- 7 - ,,
557. • -- =tee • a s Building, Mahantongo at.,
• Ontology may be had lay inquiring of the Presi• 2 doors above C • ntre st., ,, Pottsville, Pa.
.nl, L. C 110511 S, or of the Fintiecial Agent, T. J. CAPITAL A THORIZED BY LAW,
110MPSON. ' ~[July 25, '.,7 30-em •;• $2 • C1.04:1043.
e
CHART ) ER PERPETUAL. •
I -----
PAINTING, &C. II.. Corcapany' obt Ivied its Charter at the last Setts on
of the Legislate O o Pennsylvonta • and is now fullyr-
NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES. pinked and preps • to Lune Policies, at liberal rates,
0. Fireand ] elan „ koa 0 , public and Priva te Build-
I tin .ief!eived a large and elegant - in i t-A,Fiaruitums , . sof Ooodn and Retch:m(llA of Irdi
v. • ,
I rtment of Window Shades. new and beantlftil de. kinds.
Also im, Coal Brea rs and Mattanery, Inland Ills
-ecterleein.: Gold Bordered. Oiled, talodeeeSe of /4 °- mime anticlinal 800 and Itinces, by Canals and Rinses;
• I, Get hi 0 Sr ; , be., cheaper then over. • Medan Cargoesof , I to" Philadelphia, Now York, Nil-
ALSO., • • 1
• t imere a . a dte m2 ThlA . C e o re ,, , p s an e y i g e n eo ra ni nt e rte ri s e to eh a e tij p. n i xt ee rtl,l e i g entes t
' gored, Glezi d anal Plain PANT Shadee, of em , r3 ,
,d ,,,„.
Oen For S.sto by BENJ. BANNAN / PremP ll .l' , 41 in , n 1 " e l °
C. etre Street, opPpsite Episcopal Church/ the
March 11,4:1 11- i
• p f ubllt;,. e: i
, Directors:.
I , SAMUEL SILLT M . N, J. R. 'ADAM. 1
. JUST I RECEIVED I ' ' • WILLIANI SIORTI.4 Eit;Jr. JOHN Ir,:DETIntIIT, '
New Styles Paper Hangings, . JAWS, II UNTZIN r ER., Jr. JOlllO 4 -11ENDRIpES,
. GEORGE LAU
1 . 1 II ORD t'R S,. FIRE -- -- . , Ell ,
' ?A? 'N
...„......:- 44 .1/ BNI ITII, J. E (IRAETP,
IL 11.51UNTZINGER,
I Beard P nts, Curtain Pit• • ~,i, 'L.
_..... . „ ROBERT M. PALM .n. GEORGE .L lIELIR. i
mi. ke. Pl+. fmm fl couto to • ‘l..t. ' ' ..,..,;., I SA 311:1EI, SILLYSIAN, President.
. Ile, which e are prepared to 4 11 1,,V,,,
,„7, _, ' mr. P. SMITIL "" - tory and Genbnti Agent. 1
at up at she t teller. _.=, • _
j i Pottsville...Tonna 1.'57 3.
l''
' tense an Sign • Painting, U.lazlng,;.ite
tilled and, n: melted Treneh and Amerlean double -**"
TRANb PORTAT UN!
'n, 511,, ( hry.Y. I. Sheet anal Plate Glafo, fiquished to Of
'CZ - "II orders promptly attended en. .• 1
a • MUDE*A Bally, • . /13C3 = 10 - 32C.XX.5i... I
•••---•.- • CoOt e street, 2 doors above Ahurican Manse. •
Ifaireh 21 , ,, ,, 7 -124 f ACCONI ' ODATION • LINE
1 1 r p HE UN )EIISIGNED HAVIN.G I
EDUCED PRICES. 1, - made arr . on mente, iu ,conlenctlon with l'hilip
verr in ai 3p aa p,o- jr . 4=l33,apearop. I bright, of Read!. g, Po.. to run a regular line of Boats
ELPHLI, TO READING AND
es k aat,•••„,-___ receive, goods to- a the - above places, and our utmost
TIIE übsYriber - has a latitg l e ot 'Of 13014 P
/ 1 , I POTTSVILuz, i
very holm Pattern' , ei And ail inter= to points, we are now prepared to
1, 1 Ponce tillable ' for liallx,• , '4 ---
1411 ' 1014 , Dill og -Booms. Chem.' tr."' • I'll f .... r. ,..--5. • Anent inn will li4 g ven to ship goods with promptness
y 144. and Pub ielleildingiewilleb man. " : ---" and despatch) 1
bp,oill Bell t greatly reduced ,enis • - a ;••••` • We solicit • s_ut eof patronage from .merchants land
rfleNt. The :tnek embraces the' •el " VM! • ' .
others. who Way": .ve goods to forward for that section . 1
•st,- , t led to et esteemed Patterns.. l'aper ns cheap as L 5
nwts a N(4 , of the couutry.;
' ' , Schweitzer & Co., , 1 I
Now la the tint for Bargains, for Miner l'lnfteing•anie . No. 35 ‘ortle. Wherry., below Tine Street.
Lek. at , , IL HANNAN'S 1 I * -__F_z_.._
f a &op 1 - 10esille mot Retail niper and Bent: Store.L , ACIWITS:
e - 2 ,- .ll. l ipUR HANGERS SUPPLIED VERY MEAT', A'
J. It r , Philadelphia. ; , I
October tllst, .37 " ' f . 44 ' 1 • - 4 , l' SG 1 ALBRIGIII, Reading... 'l' ' I
.i I J ' A reins, A Brio., Pottsville.
• .• . -
INSIJRANCIE • , 27-I f 1
S cHtl * C 1. ILL NAVIGATION Cco
1 .
. ......% ... l -11* Hell: la f the Subtly!. Diavi'n Co.,
IIIiERS' i LIFE INSURANCE e.hi./ TRUaz : y
C 0.,., „ 1 • 1 . Noodle' Lith .1617.
Pottsville, Petinn. 1 The charge or he nee of CARS anditkir TOLL oe An
rApITA }sloo,ooo-CHAR Telt PERPETUAL. thlllattle(4ll e re eel on h lthe Sehuylkill Piavhcatlod will
r tills 1- COmpany, chartered by the,
if be is fel lowl., tit i furt er notice:
10.11-1 dun. of Peenstlvonla, with a capita, of One' ' '. , C I
- 14 6 .
, selted TI lee. tut Dellets. to now fully organized. and
Int :memo ,lert 1 , 11 , 1ne.5. The Company is prepared , to 1 .
1
c. , Y. • ;
-e .- a al
X
re-eira. Mr/t, .1 s Mid ether - pre-erty in trust, died .allow rit a' .4 5
1 , :t.,, , .t ":' all mene‘e deil,hited in trust, at the rate of , I"-, 0 ..• i...
....
:+e per ..en .p, •r 41.1au . principal and•interest pay nide ,
', d•ne 1 , 1 , 1 let rite of Premium en 1.10. Ind,u,,,,ice; . c... __
'•rth.. prtil;e,tlT klalt , •lipPlled at Ihe nflire of Gm Cern- ---' — --- •4•-- - - —.
eln, . k.',111.1 et net. 1..1 t , rille. three , leers Font! of the To phllad Iph a, , •
CU. Cts. MR. Cts.
I 1em,...• 1 „eel - J Aeon 1114NTZI NOElLjr., . r•sl• , 65 61 132 50
'4 Lia. 1 ,07 ON K ids r... 5, crciery and Tr,arurer. ~ 1. '' Man! 1h '+ • 63 64 62. 50
' Api II l,' 4 ' • 1,13 f I. " I•prlng 31111, •60 59 57 50
. „
_, • 1 . Cotelit hecke , to 50 I 67 60
" 1.1 me ith D 1
ANT ACITE 'INSITBANCE COMPANY. . ~. ifr i d 4 portt ,.. l , CO 59 57 50
55 54 52 , 4.5
Au horized Capital, 8100,000. ~ Norri.to 1
, b 3 51 52 45
( . .111,\ 1 TVA?. 1'F:1(1'1:I'll A 1.--()fliee, 1 ,..3 Pert henn ad • 50 49' 47 40
VO I 'C ...1 Wilma ;sf l roet. Is•tween Third and (' north Tail* 4. ° rr• 50 49 e 7 40
•
: ..„1.,,p o,a l l,
~,. Tilt.Coe:piny will inset 9 agalnet .. 4 "W" g 's K a a , 50 49 47 40
- •, • r , 1 , , air., ty VllO, ilaildin,zs, Furniture, And Met , Port rollte • re, 60 49 47' 40
,1
, , la , , anor.ll.l . Men 11 %ant iNit'll 14ICZ, on 17,ratiels, 4 ," r,, ,
INel x t .., 411• 1 . 45 44 - 42 ' 37
n tr.:v.+ I‘l 1. relents V.A.., loseesser, to all portl; of " fLoYe s rVro 45 .44 42 137 I
tt, 131,1 al • Tucuman : Potts own • ding, 45 42', 42 3 7 .
,
It Littler. '. Davis Pierson. I - •" fort 'Mop,., 43 40 40 ,36
"-al , 4ndenrled, • ' Joseph Maxfield, 1 • ' 4l Ilirdsdosoini r' '4l 40 38 ' •34
/1%1,1 • 11„.,-r. De. Oen. N. Eckert, ." Reading, ‘ I -1 ,38 37 35 31 ;
.1 ,t‘ h .:. htickiston, R. Ilainnaett, . , "'Althr;use rr, ' :18 .37 35 31 I
coda= 111. notheretel, 'Wm. F. limn. I- a " 31°06%111e ; • • 38 37 :is al
•D. LUTIIER, President. ' " 44 "rg,lg3s ' .34 32 ,28
1111 t'. I/kAV. rier l'orsidritf. 1 ~" Orw .-shu oiling, . 30 29 , 27 1 00
1 - '3.----
4 It • rl• Smith, ..," ereki ry. .
--"' Thee tiro, w 1 be -per ton of 2240 Re, lu-eu five per ct.
1 .4" P Ii 1. , 711Le has been appointed agent for; the I, allow,. ere for w tee, as usual, and no charge less than
0 , ‘e c'"• pley In Schuylkill county, to whom persone twenty five cent per ton will be made • for key distance.
!..:•Inz 1 e'er-nice ran xpply,' • II
I , . 13. order I the Managers, F. FRALKY,
Joe .ar 1,..:Te7 [April 8, :51 14,- . 1 1- Mere 21, Ili 4 12-1 President
.4 INDEMNITY. • PHILADIA & READING RAILROAD.
.
pm— i'ranl.lin Fire Insurance C§m- I)FFIC ' Of the Thilada:& R., It! Co.,
i 1., ~ ..,f 1..4.3.1 3 .1,i... office. No, 1533.4 Chesnut k Phitade/pliia, March 13. 1 1567.
u-t t ,i,..u. Filth stie, t.. a The tenet', might end Tolls on Coal transported by
I. _
miii.not , '' ON lapse , 11l too as follows, from 113th - Merch,,lBs7,
. _
•• , until urthe tidier.: ,
I 4
,
. a
'o* 4 ', f,.• I t'l
' .4' ) f a'' , 1 „54. i 2 t,- I • ••:,' , -2;
, ( ,1 ' • 6
1
' i i(7741 I - IGO la 55
I, li F I 100 165
.• t I
1 11 I r Pi me, I I
1 1
.60 60 1 1 1
.5 55 5
I 1 . N i I a
"0 - 1 1 • R. It., 1 160 156
"F I r yIkIII, ; 160 16 5
o . i, „. Oa 160 1 x 55
"ti 1 11 I I I - I 40 1 1 1.5
1
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Oilk
int auzu -- 5 ----- -- " tati u. - • - - :,.. - = • -,,--
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rY{% ~...,,, J ., , ,-, , ... ~,,, ~ i ..-., _, .. n ,•:.-ptp i t_1iz,74.71r, ~ ,,t iT , BANN p
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•
1147AM' P
svmegull ri,i_ ..h . adronco—S2 2 6 I V i 1 ' ' 11
r oe stirciot, st.i• - ' „A 1 1.,50 If not paid
~,„ . , ,
~ , ,4 . ,,. „ • . .
....,,, .... . . .
g procured three WO Sall 1
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[i In tli EUCltltb ,- "" r a" .. . - 1
CM'S: ....
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, , exacutisSOE enABOOR PRI PNi ttO elm
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-
' lA .' ''. 7,-:- 2 ; i te7, 4 .I ....i. : ' ', :' : is , 1 .1 . . ,, ..1 f4i a's t.- at ti r ckineoonh.Ni„,„ t o It t 4ist, clitoral
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ono ad re " sa, Ili ad,r i o nCe t ' t 5) : - ' 'I ,, ',i'' '"4.''''
ri
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5 .,..., ,....., .
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~ ~„ ~, ,„,, _,,i• be ' tiottloilletictObllshithatta theft
! do ' .20 Ott
.., ' 1. 4 -,'
' 1 ~..t -, :7. ~t... :-... ...)..,i . . _a. _
4 =‘; riiiimiresi.l... 0412 aii 4f.
"
laufin ,tbetnrertabtyrild In scrtitnee,i 4 ttT • *Jr
...4 , _ ,
t - ~ ,d , ,:., 1:- 4-f _ - -Lorre _Potter,. 1 fa, row
/ gof i 0
edd
o ta
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c.
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5 A7 1, f i ef j 741 0,. .4 . ?owe , *!,
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rotshg: r eeltrrier?audca, l ol4 ...:,.'....', .i"- , ''''''' '
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AND P - OT S .. V - -
R _ J
-131 Q
(,:',,tiride,k‘
, . Fatethers trOppitor 'with the ' - '
at
4
.• T .. 4 1 1, .. , ..0; . ' v-- Afi j 0i.5....,,.. ER ,A..I)TE IsE - . • ,, - ,
, , 6 - - , - „, 1 ': , -,„ , ,4- . ~. ~., , At the very shortest atotke. Ctlarettxk el
sdro#o±, , • \ [ . ,
tel,sWor arcrsessEtts. ' l i
, , '. _ ' ,... i .'" '-' • r-. 4 /--...-- •- , r.. - ,-. r r • . , ' , :-' 1. - 4 , i
, t -- . - , : , 1 , , i .i,, liou'ortliciStatic,tdad we di told
rder the discontinuance of their news.
nar
Lhee nisi 4 Fontlnue to send them until - . 4 .. , 1 1 ' . I
' ____ _ . ,
..,", a l ' i....._ - ... .1 .- .,v .' , - fer.liebbtog. Relitgai pm"
c: r i mi n g", /A
1d.,. , i , ,
/ wir.r. TRACE( TOD' TO PIERCE Tilt BOWELS OF Tat turas, AIM BRISC, OttT FRogt Titg t bagigsg or x av v rArgs mir i. ALß witirr it Tin errs siszrorn. To otro uAr D s AND s t riot b er Atg. NAM* TO OFR Weis AS IkSP.Aoulog.---gar.joitysiogi.; - , , •'' -' P, '..- i . rusreatisennt work to be 4sai l on;
eglest or refuse to take thelrnewspa- , 1 ' I - •
.as toi which they are 4ltreted. they are
_ _,
nt II they have settled the biassed or- ' 1 " at theshortest notice. .i , , , '.. -
tqVitntlnneti. ' .PUBI P ISIIED EVEAY SATURDAY MORNING, BY% BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTS - 111E 3 SCILIJYLKILL COUNTY - PENNSYLVANIA 1 . ' ----'.'
0 other plieei witi;itt Informing ,
- - BOOK B EBY
I t nearspspers are sent to the forroir
-
, , ,
llooksbennd In every astlett of
, hehl responsible. ' . --
* -0 , .
deeldeateo refo"P!g t° - t ' ken°ll . 7 r
I
, MORNING, -__ __,_ _.. _ ____ _. _____ _1 ____ __ _ !' .
SATURDAY DECEMBER .12, 1851; : , .
' i IN° 50
clt;tles %C. ninrlior, ', : .4 :come \\''.lllehardit,
'l't, . T .i.ltart, Ntorttecal D. 11.ents,',
T ,'.is. Wat.tuor,.' Affolphit K. literio,.l
F km4.14:11,10. • ' I/...11 S. Itdown., I
'.fu A, 1t'51.3,11i,. Morris l`sttenona.
C. , ttt it vo. to. i m tit.. I user:lnce. pormatr.tn t or Ihnitiol Cu
,Solo .1.-n-rlpll,it ~l prop. rty. to town allot country,
at.;
rli.to n. ioxeng or.. ronhirtent ottirluteurlty. ; • ' .
T/i , .. • .ntt.ttir barn resorvoLl a larltO coutincont Fund t
'lsla,.', it n thoir Copilot and Z•routioun, solely irovestod.!
~lord a nide prot.,:otion trt tho Instirod.' Ciure their in;
-,, p , rat, !t aa. a 1 ,..„4..-.t is years. they bare paLl;tti.'wprin •
. 4 - our ositlein. for , ,Thiirotr4g( 04,,q,,,,,g d ,at,,,.. , i r ,... ~,,,
f ,o, the 'oily aff .rai ur, 1•Ti1 , oIrt• of the odiont.-0,14 of In.
...trance, as well :I,+ Ow ability and disposition tO meet
with promptness, all liabilitios. • I • i
• , CII.tS. N. itANCIt.I:II,, I`r4vidoot.
• Cl' ts. a. II vooKr.a. Se • cretary. : I ,
'no:, 11.4crito.r has boot% „pp„intel agent forkl4..above,
1. , .: i , i , d , I institution, and is now prriore.l to m a k., t i ,.
~,,.,
~,,,, ov ery deaociption of •propql y. at Itel loWeit
14 , : , . 1 . • . ANDltt:vv ItussEL: It'getzt,' .
t'''tt,..ttill., :Tart. 11 . .18M .
~. • - 12-tt ` •
? illE (ira l r r (l n Li ni
fe s t --u" tsti rr ra .l7kL net A F ii, l l l: it . ;:i - t;
1
,I A :I , Tritst C.outpattly of Philadols4li. Onto:. No .'
',;'-' ;qut Ntre.4 . , the' first door •Vist iof the. Custom
tcot
, r• r;:r.tt ,I.3x),onci-,rp.tRTZE .1414PITZYTAL, • , I
~ •.: at . .., insumnres on !frown the wort favor-;
a , t, .•Tot.
t 4. t . th lib
, r l " 3 1 , 11 On , : paid up and ince , e . col. er w .
' •• t' ,1, ..0. , Ant1y Increasing:.
‘ retmrsed fund, offers;
. ' 1 2,...C"` %-a ri ty to . the insures,. :"..' -. _ .:
l ' i
,`, .
`.sorry may be paid yearly, Ittalflearly on
l'•Ir r;y. . . . I
1
r:, - , piry ad l A Tioxcs periodically to th, insuran• l
~
;,, • ' i ,, • , Ci‘.. Ong Itomts,oppropriated In Iterember,
st %I I•,'I 01 .,... ,,, 0r).11./ntes In December. 1a , 14,- Ittnounti
!.•.4, il.liti:ll t.t.ik.tra 60 to dory $l,OOO Jaguar(' under
.;,,.. 1,. .1 , •h. - I. , sAnoltinc sl..t.'cid LO.whiolt will ho paid ,
' ' It . 0 1111 become. n claim, Instead of $1.0)0 origin
!:,' ...s er...t. tli..orlct oldost. amount t4tE,I,Tr; all; the neat
~,`-^ 'o t l '2.1:: :',:i It,r every $1.01.9; tin. ratters •in the,
i ''' PIM/ oll.m apoordltta to the amount Intl ime Or
i, • ;‘ l .2.ttifel ~d.litlons tUflke att nroratconCimero t hen
, ~,nt. oboe Ih. pnytniums paid, withont.;Therres
.. ,t 0 ,311110.11 ketnimat. ,
, • .
.110TACIOS" . 1 •
ta„.„.k,ar• . • John At•lir4tivia. .
:Anwoi Faii. ' I).l4inner,i
. 1, 4.1 .I,y sjeltia, ' • Prcsterick Brown,
! •
r.'Nri t . o:trsall, - Goor , oTlthenii
J•sl,h Y,..vir. •itohn ' ti. Latintor, •
Tht-t s O ' .
./,,, " I ' '• 3 ‘ 11 I".. . ic \Cairton Cents, • ,
- , lit T. It.tiloy - 'John It. VIII.
sateen,',
j.. 4
onol rtinet ab. of Itafto , and expl. nationS.
11...47v_ppiltattott and torthor•information }ail In had
Ja.;?,•, 0 ".. TIiOII AS 'IIIIXIITAX, l' dent,
~ r• J intl. Art nary. ~I . .
• l a Lc Cho subscriber !cogent for the above pin*
irrk.l,l7ritril C. 4 1 1 111,. and will Wed Illnicatt — . 1112. 4
ikoo""l,'l7442,.‘7li•o"nl;Traac ti4D
on
the
eulAlt
eel4/iJi-jil2r.
.
1180 175
1 80 175
1 80 ! 1 75
1 60'; 1 76
1 60 175
1 80 I 1 75
180 115
' 6Li 1150
65
1 50 1 1 45
160 146
145 140
1 45 j 1 40
1. 33 I 1 30
1 35 I 1 30
1 30 lip
r'2o 1
. 15
1 10 .-1 05
1.10 105
' 10 .
: 1 05-
10 ! 1 05
.:hcootid t
flade4.lll
ellnedil'''
cetown
•ro.ant
llla of I
iftunyul..
, pring 3 it . I
pralieb w. en lurid 'My%
triouth tit !road;
.Itarrtho's a d Potts' arkd;
f
1
liu.%•,
.. • • •
.Norrlino, or Bri,dgepors r ,
Port Kr 41, ~' ,
'Laney nr , e, ' •.
. inirrnis '1 e,
gtit7t4t * N '
.. Dott,sh4vl
. 4 Birdslxito
.4 Koadin#,.
' l . I.l‘itwee.l
NI -hra 11
M :1,
. ohri
, }1
' ThonbA
' OrrtigalT
roitirl;:
arch 21ti
PITILA D
.11.4:TX
ON ipr
f:nla:. it,
In
,
tem‘llng . ftii,ll .
e, • • .
FY; Reey:
A. & READING RAIL ROAD
GY FREIGILT oY MERCIIANDUR.
;—.—
tlto Board of Mattagef
57 • 121 IV. U. SteILTIV:
AFTER 'MARCH Ist,' 1857,
notice, he followini, Rates It 3 Freight
d per 100 pautubp:'
41
".;
"
=, zed,
Aqg Ai •
30
Ofretionery; tooks.Carpei,-
;a; , Pre,. ?ile'at.. Fish. 0 loos, de
• Cutter, C.ipper, Pmts. P.ar
to • ricrdotkiiectiroorriei.liornp
la ware, Index,
[ hinery&s!enP,Oilo r tgeedo„
Croin,llor iron.i eed, Vo
l! Potions, nice, Salt, Prod
r.lslllokytkr4
Mirk& Orono, NW Stones,'
Ad or, P:dt,Seropiron,Titobir
t r, de..
. Cord Woiid,Ciiiy, Gravel,
. I Ltutertoeo. litalcuro, Pig
I Slotodil AU Lig* a, ke.,,
Irrel,
's't
DilAiood4
I nvt,Clgall
A Obi, listui
thltawateA
Hams. pi
Le/1111601
ice., ,i
ttlya.Nire
lasvos.:ll
Mem; A .
MOM, li.
rittlia o ll
1 and Ln
:ttax, k
ier, lion.
Iron, I'lat
lair, Or i 1
1 Stlrcb ;1
DYEDICINAL.
- LYONS' KATHANION.
RAVE YOU used „Lyons' Kathairmi
for the hair It la the most delightful toilet sati
the world and isently beneficial for Grey
and Bald heads. The fully restored Ihy hair
rater ebsidness of twelve years. Yours trulY r •
• N. la ATWATER,
No. b 6 Waimea Street, New Yfirki
Also, Lyons ' Extract of Pon Jamaica Ginger, for dill.
pepsin and general Timone debility, Le., can be had at
C. BARLETB
Perfumery and Variety libereiCentreStreei,Pothrthle•
October ZS. 1615 41-tf •
•
CM, EMU%
i s 'Wholesale tuiditetsiil
3Ohriutiggirst Crtactaxelert.
' 11 &Corner centre andiforwegiA" n .
• - • (Oppatite -Atortinter's iloter,) ;
POTTSVILLE', PEN NA.
•
NANDPACTIIRER AND SOLE PROPRIETOR . GE
ISptistes Xoectoral liTistueste
EPPING'S PECTORAL mirrnar. c u r es s
Comes.
I EPTINO% pECTORA MIXTURE enrols Influenza.
EPTING'B PECTORAL MIXTURE elites Bronchitis.
t EPPING'S PECTORAL A MIXTURE cures Sore Throats.
EPTING'S PECTODAL snxivny. will nAleveronsump..
live patients In advanced stops of the disease.
• EPTILOPit PECTORAL MIXTTIRE sold by Jean L. Bur-
MAX, Ashland. .
• EPTINEPS PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by J. Erman
Brass, Mlnerctille.'
EpTING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by Wie.ll Erns,
Schuylkill Eaten.
EPTING'S PECTORAL ILIXTERE sok by all druggist!'
generally throughout the county.
•• October 24, '.57
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Philladelppda.
A benevolent institution, esfablishid bit special cidowesent
. for the relief of the sick alai distressed, afflicted
wdh Virulent and Epidflelle Cat -eases.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
in view of the awful destruction of human life,
caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions practiced
upon the unfortunate victims or such discuses hyQuaeks,
several yerint ago directed' their Consulting Surg,von, as
a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to: open. a
-Dispensary for the treatment of this class of diseases,
In all their (onus, and to give MEDICAL ADVICEGRA
TIS, to aft who- apply by letter, with a deserigtion of
their condition, (age, occupation. habits of life. de-) and
in eases of extreme poverty. to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF'CIIARGE. It is needless to add that the Asp'
sedation commands the highest 'Medical skill of the age,
end will furnish the mest approved modern treatment;
The Directors, on n review of the past, feel assured
that their labors in this sphere of bensiolent effort, have.
been of great benefit'to the hffileted, especially to. the
young, and they hare resolved to devote themselves,
with renewed seal, to this very important but vouch des
pised cause. .
, Published by the Association, a Report on r Sper.
ruatorrhcer; icr Seminal Wcattness. and other Diseases.of
the Sexual Oil,tns. by the Consulting Surgeonorhich
will he sent tty mail, (in a scaled envelope,) FREE OP
CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. ,
Address. fo. Report or treatment, Dr. GEORGE R.
CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, 'Howard Association,
No. 2 South Ninth atreet, Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors. EZRA D.IIEARTWELL
°to. TAlateitt.D. Secretary. President.
Oct. 'ST • 40-Iy
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEWa
READ THIS—OL•"D AND YOUNG!
HAIR -RtSTORIVE,
.
Is, no doubt, the most wonderful scovery of this age of
progress, for it will restore, permed tly, gray. hair to its
original actor, cover the head. of th -bald with a most
luxuriant growth. retnoveat once all ndruff and itch
ing, cure' , all scrofula, and other cuts eons eruptions,
such as scald head. etc. It will cure, as if by matte,
nervans or periodical headache; makethe hair soft, Moe.
sy, acid wary and preserve the color perfectly, mid the
hair from falling, to extreme old aim.
The followingg is from a distinguished member of the
medical profmiont
• - Br. Paut,•Jaultary I„ illgi-
PROFESAOTi 0. J. WOOD—. ,
pack Str-I.lnsolleited. I send yen this certificate.—
After being nearly bald for a long time, and having tried
all the hair restoratives extant, and having no faith in
any..l was induced. on hearing of yours to give its trial.
I placed myself in the hands of a barber, and hid my
head rubbed with a good stiff brush, and the Restora
tive thettapplied and well rubbed in, till the scalp was
aglow. This Lrepaated. every morning, and in three s
weeks the young heir appeared and grow •raiddly Trona
August last till thti present time, and !know thick. bbtek
and strehg—soft•and pleasant to the torch; whereas,
before, it WAS haroh and wiry, what little there was of it.
and that; little wail disappearing very rapidly. ;I still
use your Restorative about twice a week, and shall soon
have a good; and perfect crop.of heir. Now, I had - read
of these things--and who has note hut have not MD
hitherto any case,where any person's hair was really
benefited by any of the hair tonic, At., of the day: and
It really glees me pleasure to record the result of my-ex
perienee. I have recommended your preparation to
others, and It already' has; a large' and general site
throupbout theTerritery. The people het*, know Its eF
feels, and have confidence in it. The aupply you sent
us, as wholesale agents for the Territery, is nearly ex
hausted, and daily inquiries are. made for it. You do.
serve credit for'your discovery; and , I,• for one, :return
you my thanks for the benefit it hawdone me, for I can
tainly had despaired long ago IX erenriffeetiqg any such
result. Yours, -hastily:: '
. .
J. W. BOND, •
Thin of Bond &Kelley, Detggleti. St. Paul
[Prom the Editor, of the Real Estate Advertiser.]
lkisycm. 27 School Street, March 2). 1855.
DEAR Stn;—lining become prematurely quite gray, 1.
was Induced. some FIX weeks since, to make a trial of
your Restorative. 1 have used lesathan two bottles, but.
the gray hairs have all disappeared ; and although my
hair has, not fully attained Its original color,:yet thq
proiess of change Is gradually going on, and I am Id
groat hopes that in a short time my hide will be as dark ,
as formerly. I. have also been much gratified, at the
healthy moiature and.vtgor of the hair, which before
was bomb and dry, and it has ceased to come out an fort
tuerly. Respectfully yours.
• D. C. 1.11.
Professor Wood.
I have used Professor Wood's Ilair Itestoratlve and
has% admired its wonderful effect 3ly hair was bnrom.'
ing, as I thought• prematurely gray, but by the use of
his "Restorative," It has resumed its original color, and,
I have no doubt, permanently so.
SIDNEY lIIIEESR,
Ea•Settator United States.-
O. J. WOOD& CO.. Proprietors. 312 Broadway, N.
• and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Missouri
8011 d In Pottsville by 3. C. C. Hughes ; F. Sanderson and!
Henry Saylor; Tamaqua—E. J. Fry : S chuyl kil I •llnsen--4•
Dr. It. Chichester, and by all respectable Draggles every,
where. • Feb. 21. '1 . 7 B,ly
Important_ Discovery. , t
CONSUMPTION,
AND ALL
DISEASES OF TUE LIINGS . AND THROAT
AItE positively curable by Inhalation
which conveys the nemediesalbs - cavities in the
lungs through thenir pasaages.andeothingin die:et con: 7
tact with the disease, neutrallica the tubercular matter,
allele the cough, canoes a hoe and easy expectoration, -
heals the lungs, purifies the blood, imparts renewed vi
tality to the nervous system, Oleg prat tone and ever
.gy so indispensable for ghe restoration of.health. Tabs
able to state eordidentlY that Consiimption ir curable
by inhalation, Ls to me a sources of nnalloyed pleasure.
It is as lunch under the control of Medical treatment ns
nay other formidable disease; ninet'y out of every hun
dred cases can be cured in the first itages, and fifty per
cent. In the second; but in the third stage it Is -timpots
sible to save more than f,ve per cent.. for the lungs are.
so cut up by the disease as to bid 4)kdiance to medical
skill. Lyon, however, in the last stages, inhilatien
fords extraordinary relief to the suffering atte,ndl4
this fearful scourge, which annually destroys oinety
thre thousand persons in the United States algae; and:a I
correct calculation shows that of the present popnlatkin,
of the earth. eighty millions are destined to 111,1 the
Consumpt Ives grave. •
Truly the quiver of death beano antra so fatal las
Consumption: In all ages it has bean the great oneMy
of,ifii, for it spares neither age nor sex, but sweeps Off
alike the brave, the beautiful, the graceful, and the
gifted. 'By Om help of that Supreine Being, from whcfm
' cometh,every good and perfect gift, I ant enabled to Offer
to the afflicted a permanent and speedy cure in Nilo
snmption. The first cause of tobiircies is from ;ImpUre
blood, and the immediate effect. produced by their de.
Posit log in the lungs, is to prevent the free admhofpn
' of air into the air tells, which causes a weakened Titan
ty through the entire system. Then.surely it is more
rational to expect greatettomi from niedicinee entertng
the cavities of the lung., than from those administered
through the stomach; the patient will always find the
lungs freo'and the breathing easy atter inhaling recite
- dim. Thus. inhalation is a local remedvnevertheiwisit
. acts Oonstitut Meetly, and with more power and certain
ty than remedies administered by the' stomach. "To
prove the powerTui and direct influence of this md of
administration. chloroform inhaled will entirely dest roy
sensibility in a few minutes, paralyzing the entire her
eons that a limb may be amputated 'Without
the slightest pulp: inhaling the ordinary burningi gar
will destroy llfeln a few hours,
• ; The inhalation of ammonia will cones the system
when fainting or apparently dead. The odor of"Tay
of-the medicines is por4eptible in the skin al few in
: uteri after being inhaled, and may be immediately detect
'ed in the blood. A convincing prier of the conatitm
'lima' effects of inhalation, is the fact that sieknesa is
always produced by bfeathingfoul air. Is not this posi
tive evidence that proper 'remedies, carefully prepared
and judiciously administered through the lungs, skiceld
produce the happiest results Durieg eighteen *airs'
• prattle*, many thousands, sulferie
the lungs and throat. have been
I have effected many remarkable
sufferers had been pronounced in t
folly astlifics me that consumptlei
'disease. ,My treatment, of tonsil
founded on long experience and i
than. 3ly perfect acquaintance wl
hereby, kr., enables me to distingl
flow' forms of disease that PIM] TA
*MO the proper remedies rarely
in a single ease. This familial-it
certain pathological and microacem
-me to4elieve the lungs from (he
chest-Si to enlarge the chest, purifj
It rezoned alUUty, giving energy
system. •
liteditines wiljt full directions song
United States add Canada* by patier
(*drop:B*mm by letter. Ant the 4
es - reale) if the pat lent should pay me'
. glee we as oPPortlauSY to entwirw
hie me to prescribe with much tyre
tbett Abe cure could boxeccied vii
patient a in. ' • O. W. 4
Offlae f llll4Oberi *ad, (Obi At. 1
• - PL
/one 17; tlfarCh St 'SY
DIM
EIIIIME
PROFESSOR WOOD '3
I Canuts. 1111 nob , . June 19.1M5
._ ,~~_-. ":a~.,.,..:.: s:*rar~'~• W^sue; tv
LiNUFACTURES.'
PORTtimasali SHOVEL FACTORY:
Coaries tta t irroprietor. .4. •
LlikindsOfoollshorels,spades,eoalriddlakiks.
The patrdnaga of the pribliciereopectlnllysolloited.
'January p 3. 'ty; ,
:.• WATER METREO,4= •
TRE Subscriber having been author
lied the ntannliettwers of Wat t Mein* will
aerial all Olden telt with thud, at their
- • E. YARDAZY 180 L
-PI:OMM, Ai:4o2st 30, '56 • •I if 31 '•
.
rt , HAS S CIA I NER 1 WT1 4 6 4 'I C 51 L tte l
1 ..
- attentionl . .foPeraters and otheri tillbefr superior
ate of enil and sand li:mein Pbevelstruide to mk'.
either extra hears or light, as may be, &Aired.' Weeks
In Coal if reet. - ;, 3. Al. SPARKS.
Pottirrille: AI. : B,'6i' — I 1i.:•;42.-Orne
mum, Int= STACKS, *evens
i. , •• • • And - PASS. ; ii' _
riling' !SUBSCRIBERS arm prepared
i to firrnisli the above artielea,of Rastliaterial arsk
.workmanship Attila aborted. node. Bellows and YAMS
constantly' on band. J. at X;III..ARKS:
Mtg. 8,0+574:...' fate , Cbai ighert, Attradls.
T ffest'S.lll,?rNis°„%rilltS7?....-
mire 'orders per all kinds of IrrerViulea. Settees,
she. Drarkeia, Points."&e..te..mannWitatert by Worn
',a Plato? ihrf a ; Ram, Werra, Ridge **rue, l'bfladel.
phi* anti will furnish them at their Oast pricer -ear.
rtage bolt added. - A book of specimenskan be seen at
our atore; together with tae prices of Ilia different aril.
etre . I ' . • .. BENJ. BANN AN.
WILLIAMSPORT PLAN! C MILL,
Ete(seen - the I .
Sunbap , .Erie Railroad and the Canal,
•op ite the Furnace, RillianstpOrt, Penna.)
aE, S. BANGER ,y 4. up:, Whole
salNit iinditetail Dealereand Matdr4turers of white
and yellow nine flooring boards,sash:dnars, ShUt
ters,sldihg, irOod'mottidings. ec. Jig and: scroll sawing,
fancy /hid plain. All descriptions of tnritiflssnd planing
done w i th proinptuess,and In the beet wanner.
Feb. w • 64y
EXTENSIVE mAROLE YARIL
agairiantongo streer.g . ottaysue,
THg subscriber is Oopixed; at his old
stand, ig furubb all kind* of ms wills in his line,
for building purposes -- plain and onrental: • Ile In r
sites pdrtic.uittr attention to tic Tomb tonesand Monet
monis Of bieninneteture. T y eau be hod in every
yarletyfof style . and mill comp re livOrably, In beauty
and finish, frith any obtained elm:Whore , and smarmed
at rhea Per rates. ' JIHN T. LANG.
Jun. 0, '0? •. 23-ly
-••• L ULOANIZED RUBBER HOSE,"
For 11,0treinft, I.ocomaires, ?ire ilowiner, and other par-
TI
T '!•'.;1-1b SE . gitiat advantages
3 t It e n r, v it eT s y t t:ig n 4 eds nd;4 l llltm i I w s it te o rrt i l n y .
In
jury, end Ii tot afTeeted , by.tbe severeel cold. It mn bo
bad atir',fille from 34 Inch N fnabes inaldo name
ter--lirgernirea made to order. Alacstoupllngs. Branch,
Plpo;ke. :for sale by. .11. VANNAN.-
21-
, .
. !'NOTiCE•i
Tatplgoid:Operautora and ischikyklll.Coutk.
t. ty .11erinhants:
IVI
OXING TOBACCO , by Steam S igrweitLfOlbx a day, at Elamb6rit, Smoking lobar
co anll &gill sonfactory, on hand andlekdy km sale.
2001borrels eM emoted Smoking •Tobaceo.
104000 ilaltppnnfteli Selma. • I , I i •
l w
200000 Siieg, Spanish Pagare. i 1 1
F
• - 100.000 Sent and'Extra Seger& 1* i i
'Orders thOokfully received and prodiptly attended to.
Terls easy. . bIARYI ANN MOVER.
Mambas's' Rerki Comity, Pa:
Nig— '5. r.i7 . , 3.5.-tf
IVIAUdIf_CH NK
Rope manufactory,
313Caniaxcl,
lifankifit:Wer of Wire Rope, Air blelined planes. shafts,
slopes. Ve.',;•would Inform the public that be Ls now pre
pared to make 1 I i•
,ALL 'KINDS, LENGTHS' AND' ;SIZES. 0 rzAr
AND ROVWDIIODE,
At the shortest notice, of superior quality, and on the
moot 060011 terms, at his Wire Rope Faetory,
Maitch Chita*, Carbon Co., Pa. -
T r itforon* can be snide to Messrs. IL A. Douglas, N. D.
CorightAnd A. 0. Broadhead, at Manch Chunk : to N.
Patterson4unitalt Rill, to tlutrpe, Leisenring A CO., TB
mOte, Vuterne county, Pa.. and ta fiat. nearly all theop
erators in the Region who have been using his ropes.
• Augnl9, '57 •I i 32,1 y
•CjIRRIM . FACTORY REMOVED.
T HE'
undersighed respectfully em-
Wake this opportunity of Informing
.the• . publiti,that they tutveremmted their -
extandefldnertinee Factory, gronallAmseh'iz; 4 -z -
ChUnk street. where, they have ibises' ...Isessink , • •
steins thoiate the,,to their New4aige and nomtoodioui
building;; Addition,lol( the old site, where
they areti red to turn out CAI:III.AOLS EQUAL TO
The lIE4T N TUX ETATE and ready to accommodate
thttiroustomers and all those who may favor them with
•
th,lr patronage, An entire nest and well selected stock
of materials and the mme handy will enable them
toldo weak whith Inelegance rindurabillty cannot be
snipassed.
T,They Will continue to Attend to hei businesshereafter
aq betbrii with determination tU ise general satisfae
iimr I •
l aileAlfordere will receive pnempt attention.
qgig-Repairtng do at the shortest,notlee.
1
[Jul
ne
AURIGIIT A eummine.
i 1 . :_,,,-: P9 I TTSVekiLE •- : .
. saddle And mc nes' nnullactory.
HEREWITH invite your especial
ateention to my ve' exterdv.; stork of Ready Nadi
dd/crii, ilarneth Wlart. de..Mribracind the largest
riety'et styles and qualities ever offered for sale in
this county, and at prices that will compare favorably
Kith thqso of any other house in the trade.
Haring been, for make years past, , •
In the habit of purchasing -
. Raw Material ezduricilyjor thsh
find myself now in the possessitai of advantages from
this muse not enjoyed by the; trade generally, and"feet
that.,l can, with confidence, solicit the trade of all classes
of dimkirs r And my arrangements for the coming sea
son's trade are based upon even ailcirrier amount 9f bear:
hrrs that I hare hitherto .41'9; you can. therefore rely
npon finding at my eatablishMentrverything that is ro
;untied in my line.
Order's by mall are respectfully bolicited, and tbe,goods
sent ngyranted to give acticfaclion. both as to price and
LEFEVKit WOMELSDOIIFF.
, Oppositc'Episcojtal Clitiivt etitte r e street, Pottsville.
Nlncett 1.1857 ; i • r 10-11
.8 0 L 0 IWO N ;11 0, 0 V E . R
j. Wholesale and 'Retail
, IThtIALER in i Stoves" Ranges, •-1
I Ylienters, Tin Ware, Iloilosr {{are, ^
tants 'Wain, Brass Ware, French Ware, and
entlety, Range Boil*, Portable 'Ranges, Gas • , _
OrenlyStimnser Turnacw, ite„ Etc, has added
to ,hie, termer stock•of-Eltoves variety of new pat
ferns .tof Kitchen Ranges or :Which he; , ran give the ,
idsheig rermnamendation. •
lie &Ile partienlarnttentinn to his new 'style of Ilea
ter wltielt he Is confident will 'mkt the Veld Beater that '
Iris o'er been used in this Old Sif the country, also, a I
varlet* of now patteCns of pelting, Parlor, and IJall
Steve*. calls pa rt killer, attention to his sheet iron
t'atidt it Is an lintr be overnent on the liistertach,
which be la confident is eltistove in use. lie has
npw the largest stock of he abate articles (tee trainer-
owl I eitneation,) that has erier Peen . offered in this part.
of liticouhtry. Ileinvltee MCl:lends and customers -
Ines!, and eramln& for thbratelves. feeljng 'confident
that fie can snit them in qualify' and 'prier% he flatters'
hltnstilf that he tuiktial tench niperienee In his line of
bustifess, thereforerbe feels Oenfident that he cannot be
surpnwed in quality or ebeapnnes, ' ,
Sifirtinofing and ,Spouthst and all4itid of jobbing
deneat" the shor'est not*: p •
04Inr street p doors abase iittrbet, 'welt side,
MaVeh 21, '57 • . -;
TCOARPENTERS • AND BUILDERS•
itilOYlllll.- COUNTY ,LUMBER:
.- , ..,IIIIANUFTIARIN
rk; on hood 'At 41C theo iazten Cl tiee est is mentiten
stree, I,a great quantity of lumber of erNyithid
And:description, width they ant supply tollinglor4.
Carpimtens and Builders. lower rates thaw
l*ujbt elsewhere. They ain, also ready Supply,-
through, the MOM'S of their extensive bn Ind la
hot Miring marl/Ines, manufactured Arttclikltt, etrline
At "airing of 25 per tentaln tortnercosl.
' • •
'Tlfeir large workshops boo been In. 1- opera-
Melo! the past year, turninir but rest
•Thrors, Window Itiaes t , ,
Pnnel
=,! Mouldings, 1 Bedappilllif - f
Bitnds, Illimeihieterno
Shitteerast4:- . _ • ' •
4e4 ail kinds of Framed, ihigliectred Turned Work,
Which they hive constantly otelfiend. -- - They are ready_
to °kende orders at thaskortnit for any quantity .
or *lily of sawed or Menu
no and green Hemlock; MIZTAkfor building pur
postis. Oak, Maple. Toplar ? o_lll'4l4 - plank and 'tootling
liable; Cherry, Welnn ' IWol'any, •ite., for cabinet
work; White and Yellow 'hoards for noorirtu,ntw ot
made to order: White r:SerrkA 24, 2, 1,1•6; /14".:41 .
and„ -6 i nc h' panel, Al -lawn also, plank, beams,
enln!, scantling, pow , lath, calling lath, pail
tto- dc. r4O-; - :: . 145 •
AV-11111a of sawed Aileitaindarerything in their line
'on hand or to order, AM/ shirlest notice
l i ettrrille. March 'Vit
.
STOVES 1 TOVIES 11 - STOVES 331.
' OSIC 4EIIE! -tin '
• ig of the Stove 1” - • '
- WA - Lk STMITER, at the
~ .
tF O op t=ir ire :tee, Porrill i o;
~ - J ,
4
i -'" 7 4- mat arrangentersta to sell his Az ;
--.,_ ' t - paortthentot ' .. ' ,
,IrtrovE i , ..........; : • ' i ...
t ,,,,..
...; .
. ~
..„, ,i„.„,..77,.. HAILITTANIA.WATtEs
air":;• : I • • . trioLLow- yr ARE,
At otleasbrel oopitohtted in this region.
' !The'tea Ust. oti Ito Stoves, together with
num tilettir eea:
AV - 11.-.Niet,l, NO, Ip, with filly,N4Lonn $l7 to
f cyis,
94Xt..„ .".- .1 • '
I'' '5, trooi $l2 to $14. 6 - ' • ,
~
and E.froto $l6 to $25.' '
, 4, ti'nod tt, from ttl to $l7.
-Noe, 2, 2 4 4 nude.
toe. 2,8,4 and 9,
'w liiteketui--hros. 2 ansts, from $9 to.
wises; EwaLt Iron With Cast Iron
I Michele, at Wrirearanging fence 40
100 Coil Dockets from $1 to V.: to.
w 0 cense illll. pound. Elbows 10 eta.
PI ":0 rice. per pound.
t of nehteallaneacts artleleit will also
hand:tad mild ?heap her CA litt : .
Nip, Iron and Tin Pat*, Water Cool
, and Oil Lamps, best General Rove
of atrattein ft:elle:met, Stange's, &a.,
blotted wise, tot• Sheet Iron Stoves.
• Itusboai shestr Iron, by the pound*
•
it will based at reduced rifts, ON
, whit oranythingsonsterattad dove,
advimMim to OM me otealt .
GRORGB B. STIOUTILL.
tett iti iiebitnge AR low odee, a7td
bout ebarge.• -
ibei
• • , •
, • . 88-Gm •
• •
=Z=
=M%==!!!neM
BOOKS, L.
JUSTICES' FEE SILLS.
9111 E new Justices' Fee Bills, Revised
I aoiltorreeiM by tboi Legfastare of Penosyhtila,
siffleptiatod r sad ke sale by , B. BANNAIN.
ALMANACS: ALMANACSZI
.
*TSTOW.icat hand ,;*a • full ussortlieut of
Almanacs for 1848, europrlsius Uccle Sarni Wm
s, nous',keeper's. Illustrated. Gartnap. de., de, For
sale rhesp. wholesale and retaU. by A. HANNAN..
• VATSOWS ANNALS 07 PHILADNLPILIA:r
AnNNof •PhiladelOia'a Peon
iryiTanta in the" olden s collection of me
, anecdotes and theidents of the ally and itainhatd•
tents,—oninerous engravings. New reined edition,pnb
list:dog in nntubers, at S 5 eenh ea*, &ascriptions rar
toiled at. : B. BANNANI
Book and Stet ionery Store.
• - ”LITTLE DORRIT"I-ceinide• •
TyCKEust
NS'S Lp Last ..LITTLE
DORM,. is now ernaplete. cheap edition, 60 tin
rited, fa eta. rine edition, ennplates.,sl 60.
TheYortuneallt CilesteoreiLeter's new novel.
Nothing New tale* by the author of John
grottoes for , July—visz. Itarper'eXrabanes:Btepben%
ley AA MOM, end forsal b .
Be
. BA y
NNAN.
VIEWS.OF POTTSVILLE..
THE SUBSCRIBER has a lot of the
Views ofPottsitlie. which . beautiful view of
boathus*soolubry, .te, which be vUI cell the kw
tate of 26 coats eack,,to dose out thi' let; They 11110
published at £t. 60 oath.: Nov la thetlaketit procure a
copy, as but &A =MO unsold.
lANNAN„ .
MaY . Elookieller and.Stelkeler.
A'CREAt _13091t, ~.'•
44 Thci Imperilling Crisis of the.Bouth;
•, . H
ow to meet It ." by Mains Bowan Mum of
Nort 1 Qualm', the son of A Stareholder, is OAS ef the
most ettrnordinary publteations of the day. bio,stork
that has ever emanated from the pews of the North pot
trays Slavery in &lilts debasing and degnoling character
as doe" this work of Mr. Helper, who la a hdper in the
emus of Freedom In ovary sense of the word. The work
abounds with stathties of Northam and Southern Indus
try; the effect of ryes and Rave Labor on the cornattY—
and it also shows up the testimony of the rather* of the
South, the greet men of the North, the testimony of the
Bible, the church, and In fact, the leading spirits of the
whole world against Slavery. • Ninth edition rust remi
sed, and tor sale by , - • • B. HANNAN. •
NEW NIESIC I NEW NIUSIPII
0 HIM that giveth let us sing—by
' Alice tLevrthente.
Sugar Plums for Piano. ,No. b. ' •
Thalberg Valses—by Charles D'Albert.
Dr. Kane's A rttic - Po/ka--by J.& Peterson. •
ritetneno' March—by D. V. Waite. . . s
The Sea Breese
G alloinabe. , '
" iligh Vlyer • " u , . •
" Speedwell Schottische"' ' •
" Splendid Wafts, " ' - ' .
" Spitfire Quickstep, ' 1 `
It Progress tt 4
"-Ocean Herald March " ' " • .- ;
"'Guiding Star itedowa " • '
Jennie Polka-41y P. Maibergar.', • ,
Lenn Polka—by aliehael Malcolm.
Polka rrencalso—by Beekert.
L'Amerlran Quadtille Gallop—by Jdosard. ' '
A licella Polka-4%. Bolling. • , ' •
Annie Laurie,. a Scotch ballad, suns by Dempster.
rot sale by , -• n. BAN"NAN.
Brew Sexier oPkehoooirograptilleik
INTRODUCToRy- cIEoGnAPIIY,
—Small guar* OS pages, 22 maps:. beautifully Il
lustrated. The woe* bravery wa adapted to the cepa
eity and wants of the yOung begin ner. Care has been
taken to avoid everything whit hould be reserved for
the more aitranced pupil. The maps have only the prin
cipal features delidented, hence they can be easily stu
died. The lemons are copiously Illustrated with appro
priate engravings: For instance.lpp treatingotan bland,
the subject is illustrated by a ma - and a picture of an
laland. Sio of a peninsula, and of other physical fea
tures.
. ~ . 1 __:__. . • .
• XIODERN SCHOOL - GEOGRA
,
IV .1111f.—Latge Quarto, 134, '4O maps, and ' n nine,
ons ustmtions. Dmigued for that very large class of
pupils In our schools who wish to learn the more impor
tant facts of Geography, but have not time to consult
the more elaborate treatises. 'ln this book. great pains
have beeh taken, by copious overdoes, to make the pupil
thOronghly acquainted with the maps, and familiar with
localities. It embraces the whole subject of Geography
as ordinarily taught, and it is a coaiptefc work in itself.
for sale by., , - , .. ' BENJ. lIAIINAN.
,'Agent fur the Publisher:.
* * *Teachers and others suppliedr at , the publishers'
regular wholesale price*. . . .
• rottsi, llie June lam , , . '24- .
. • .
ADRII,C3II.TURAL AND •ARCHITEC
--"-- , • • ,- .,:nti1t4,,00K8. -• • , ,' • .
FESS_Eiwzre b uoinplpto - Farmer
and Gardener. j ..
Burst's American Flower Garden Directory.
Duest's Family }Meter' Gardener. .
Johnston'a Agricultural Chemistry..
Downing's Landscape Gardening. . .
Nub's Progressive Farmer.
Alien's Trion/mon the Grape. .
Pardee on the Strawberry. .
Yearn on the nom. • - _ : ~e,
Elliott's American Fruit Grower's Manual. : - _„..:.
Nelirs Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Gardener. ri . .:
Johneetes Dictionary of Modern Gardening. - , •
Blake's American Farmer. _
~,r7-7',,f
liceek's Book of Flowers. Ei . '',.
Thomas's Farm Implements. '• - r.....- : :: -:
Brown's American Poultry Yard. &.`:,.'-''.
c . Bonnett's Poultry Book . _
iir'i': -- ;*
Downing's Fruits and Fruit Trees of Amerlesis'
American FruilCulturist. by Thomas. r i .-:,..- '•
Lindley's Horticulture by Downing.'. ' V.-:;; -.. :- . -.
Bridgeman's Young Gardener's Assittant. ..e-,i,,,...: :•
Downitt es Burst Essays. ' ,?!.:): ' .''
Vaux's Architecture.
,;..:- ,-.
Brown's Field Book of blanures. .:,,,:. •
Liebig's Agricultural Chemistry.., 1.• , ,,..,... , .'' , ..
For sale at ' ; B. 8AN'41444: i• .
Seed and Fylwarßtore. •
April 4, 'SI . • c.:2:;14,..: . '
ENCOURACE THE k. 111 ..._..:r... 78 , I '
Without Taxa t i o n!
~.,<,-,;-.•...--.--.. •
mic.u.art.b.. iroia.-. I
or tot -4..-tz,-• • • - ;
COSMOPOLITAN-ART A, OCIATION
is
,HE MANAGERS ;`' succesti-;
, j ful Institution annonnalCthat the arrange.'
ments for the 1 , 0131rf II YEAltlintilteing completed on
the most extortive scale, thefDatittpurebased Pow. ,
er's Statue' of. ;Greek i i Vtll s zpense of $6000.:
as one prize, and the a 1 ' - dorf Gallery of
Paint logs, for $180,000; et ' will isobe distributed in:
various prizes.
Tarsus . ofSeibassirkplion.
The payment of IltatierModitutes any person a member.
of the A SWaC Galan, auptothlai him to •-• • -
First—A large and koidly,liteel Engraving, worth $5,1,
from the Picture of ,• lii ,by '25 itrehedymtlled
"Manifest Destiny 7., ' ;„if - preferred. tiro Engraving
called Burn ' s' . lliaturdiry Eight." woith $5,) a;
.copy of the Qa ' i4llxt Journal; published at $2; a
free admishion WU , Dusseldorf Gallery, and a channi
ayttn4 th
for the Greek Siml a St with about 400 other worlut
Of Art. Tainting; : t , - . - .' • •
Statnut-Any the fbliming $3 Iliapuines, via
• Eurersou's and , hasat'allonthly, Damsel Magazine;
eAtiantic Nen y . rid Alratuam's and Oodey'slfitgasines4
EniegerboeicsKlilackirood; Southern Literary slesseni
ger, LiZtelPsldnerimas, Edinburg Review; ttorth British
her twice-LAstiginarterly,' Westminster nester, and.
Littelfs LI ' .dge ( Weekly ) at $d for two memberships;
. together- la webrumein the Drawing. and free admisi
'sloe Alba Dusisehlort Gal le ry..- •
Tlilrlfy paylollss, any one of the above uragazinee
and itiit; Art Quarterly Journal, together with TW,
chances in the distribution of prizes. Ely _paying $5;
they zelligat IV Magazirre,Art Journal and either of
Abe Engravings, wittalVO chalices hi the distribution.
of.prisea‘ , .- . -, , -
ittattEy paying SIMS mirribersfilps,) will be en;
titkddo six chances in the drawing and an. sibs copy
• ist.eitherof the Engraving, togetheruith free adraisslon
-hiGiallery, de: " • •
:,-, rie distribution will take Ought' the 28th of Janzt.'
' ary,lBsB, up to wtdeh time soWvistitins will be received
- ...by ' • - , . . • DENJ...BANNAN, I
, - . • - ' Jlonofery az retory Jor Shkeyttill Canty.
I-. ***Copies of the Mt Jourusl can be seen at our Book
r store. - .. . . • t ',f • I
AM-Any perrans at a distance, by eadraltig Threq .
Dollars to us by mail, and designating 'what they desire
to taks.ean bare a certificate, &e, forwarded to them.
July 2- .
.CREAT INDUCEMENTS!.
An ratenp:VialTarOty of Standard Books very
• - ' Ches_p. •
riIIIESUBStAtIBER .being desirous .
j_ of reducing his lare strek of standard miseella
neous Molts will sell them off at extremely low prices.
Among many Milers will be found '
Robertson's Instates' Iferk, 3 vols., Sro.
'lessen's Modern Eumpeit rota, Sro.
Plutarch's Lives,
Life of the Dnko Weliington,llltratraied. .. •
Chamber's EncycloNdla of Literature, 2 vols.
Chambeea Information for the toople.
Scott's Commentary on the Bible, 8 vols.
Comprehensive COmmentary on Abe Dihbe, 6 vols. •
llildreth's history of the United States, Baal&
Itamerljet's nistory of the United States. 6 vols. ,
Waverly Novels complete, In 5 rota., and 11'13 vols.
Doswell's Life of Dr. Johnson by Croker.
Smith's Dictionary of Arts and Manufactures. •
Appleton's Cyclopedia of Biography.
.Irving'' Life of Washington, 4 Tots.
Booth's Sermons, 2 ,01s.. Bro.
Addison's Contplete Works, 8 vols. . • ,
Washington Irving' Works, IS tots. , '
.
.Cooper's Works, Si
164 yard Taylor's Works. 5 vols. • '
Don Quixote and nil Blas,lllustrated
Illustrated World of Art.
Tales of a Grandfather.'
Works of Lorenzo Dcew • "
Boffon'eNatural history. plates. ' '
Arabian Nights Entertainments.
Uammond's blunting Adventures in theliortbcon
.Cummitig's Gunter's Life among Lions, Elephants, de.
Stephen's Egypt-and the liolyland. •
Webster's ninny Encyclopedia of Botta Knowledge. •
liesdlefe Washington sod Nepo/Wm. • -
Newcomb's cyclopedia of ilirsions. .
Joseph use Works, roniplete, 'Varlets edlnous,
lire's Dictionary of Arils. kfmattiactures and Blow
Lvell's Elements and hinders of Qee!ogy.2 iota.
Library of Standard iftetion embracing works of,Btems,
Fielding. &not/et , ' riattnili! trot!, Bias Dungy, Jane
porter, do., da.
Lardoer's Lectures Seletre and Art.. •
Eneyrlseedia of Religious Knowledge. - '
Dick's orb s, , complete; 2 rola. , -
!Attie A Brown's el - faint Cabinet 'till/ton of the British
Pyoerctra, sarlet e c h lo a tb.g ilt
r
C L larkesC N mment:un is th e e n N ia e n w Test ament
Byrne's Dictionary of Mechanics,. n UnterOtte '
KieholsOn's Encyclopedia - ofArebttneNre, "2 rob., hp:
morons Oates. - • •
riodg• on the Steel linglue4 anta.;unriansaptaran:.i
Anthon'a el:untold Diet lonagy. ;10) 4 a1 tiro.
Marazdey's and Ilumers.ln a torlen of
Gibbon's IllatorTtotoe. sods., - -` ' •
Totather arltlr lona edittans ot ibiStatidatall'aitr,
Voetrat and - Vika r Attila; Ithaitrided , WorkN de.. to
plainly *mond ibindinico—nit et linden win be void at
Oats - kr snit tlintlnona; at • • •B. 8A7111A24111 4
• - - . - Maajt
.lant ereCplastionovittintil."'
4vir IA 1 . •" - • -•--
poitt;*
THE OLD CANOE..;
tn unix s. nat.
,
Than th e rock* are dray, sad Our awn/ ht steep s
A$ the waters below look dark and deep;
Where the rigged pine, In he lonely pritle x . I
Leans gloomily orer the murky tide;
-Where the reeds and rushee met/Rand rani, - z
And the weeds grew thick on the windlng bank..
Where the shadow Is heavy the whole !by .
I through
Lies atlta mooring the old, canoe. i' - „
. ..
, . .
The bailers paddles are idly &anted - ) r '
• Like a see bird's lt win„ the Pernik's* l oppe d,
And crossed tin theialling, one o'er oak I .
Lik• folded bands when the work is dorm; . , •
.While busily back and forth between
The spider stretches, his stlrm _y
screen, • .
And the solemn Owl, with a dell ...too boo,' •
firths down on the aide olUtioid mien i -
• AI .f. ;
,
The stern, half sunk In the sliMi war % 1 • •
Rots slowly away in Its living mwesr_ b - '
And the green mom meets der Its dedi dap,. '
Ilidieg the mouldering dust awaT, '- 1 " •
Like the hand that plants o'er the ton}tra Sow,
Or the Ivy that mantles the fallen tower; 1 .
While many a blossom of loveliest hue , ' •
Springs np,o'er the stern. f the old Ow 2 .
e. ,
. I
The enerentless ',stern are deed and dm— 1; •
But the light play with the boat at will, r., .
luny in and out again,
Aosta the length of the rusty thole; ~;
Like the weary march of the handset time,
That meet au part at the noontide chime, I. ,
And the shore Is khan* at each tarn mow,
.14 the dripping bow of the old canoei 1 -
.
Olt, many a time, With aes retess'lmn'd, ' r
have pushed it away from the pebbly druid, '
And paddled it down where the stremn runs qnlek—
Where the whirls are wildsnd the eddiesarittidek
-And langbed as I leaned tier the rocking side,
And looked below in the broken tide; • '
TO see that the.faces reed boats were fee, '
That were,minored lank from the old tenor!
Tint now as I hem o'er the criamblloraide,
And look below In the sluggish tide,: I.
The fare that I see there is graver &mil, 1 i
'And the laugh that I hear has a erdiftwr tone, .
And the bands that lent to the light:skid elega,
pave grown &miller with Merrier tilabiti: f :
Oat vow I love to thinker the boars that dew
As I rocked where the whirls their whltreproy threw,
;Ere the blimeins stared. or the trek mosigrew
lO'er the mouldering stern of the °Weser* ;
' • - .
TR YI NC TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
I I
al3lll To Tonna_ .;
One rusher Meg. Pui'strslß's Oa gra nd ,
Too iamb morality you have,
Too couch about Tension: I
Olco me tarns'. witch and wiszarefales,
Of alipshop igAolda.with tins and tenles,i
And Whers like a pigeon.;
; •., ..-
j - I lore to , read, another slim ' i...
Those mutat runs fashionable llist—
J
` ln other nerds. those novels.
Composed of kings, and priests: and 10
r Of border wars. atid cbthie hordes
j That used 10 tiro 10 hovels;
•
, .
No, no. Clic% one, WO . TO had tilo4ll
Of inch confounded love slokistrOf
To cram the fitft creatfou if
(live as some recent foreign ?non%
Of Itusstins,Ttudis, the Poke orJe
' Or any other nation,;„"
The man of &in seholastic lore •••;.;:
Would like to see;74 little monvA
Of drat rate Fern's of
The grocer fain 'would learn' thOrICO
Of tea and sager, fruit sad Thug • . .
The draper, silk sad mad. •
Andthe t cries. I *ant more
A witty ancedote•or puti fl 4, 7•?, ..c-•
A rebus or a Odds -• •
Some wish for parificwswishir IN^
And some. perhaps, Snit*? ',tetra,.
Wank! rutbequittrA !Mb.
- . .
The critic, trio, 4,
Must dip iu gall hnfonder out,
And sentla IR:IOW the 14Per
Of all the literary fools
Bred In our colleges arid schoolA
Re culfthe grated elver. •
••• , r_ 4 - • •
Ant:Marietta*, limit tnine
jun4sitrip twisty',
yiriety in all thlngs-
A miseelbumus bodge-palm print
Oclnrilltda only 108 the hint)
~..- i Pt- t irsdtlitsricras small things.
I arptatiorttipiarriatts news Waya U
Itlawatitutein37Mait
_2,.....Torkieer,ot lugs plenty+
%,411aithi Mite of general . rain.
,?..IKrato ;gaffers hum a drought, 'tie id
At leastnt one In twenty.
i-twantlo hear ofdoth, says one; _
• • fJ.:..Of people totally tindono
. By losses, Ere or fever,
• ; ,•ft - tv:, Another answers in this else,
Td rather hare th€ tall and rise
Of raccoon skins and beaver.
&alit sighlfy a secret wish •
lot now and then a favorite dish • .
Or polities to snit them;
, lint here we rest at perfect easc,l' j
For should they swear the moon wail ebeese,
We never should confute these.
J. O r
grave or won:wrens, wild or tame,
f; • Lo Sty or low 'tlsidl the ram?, .
Too haughty or too humble,
• So; brother edltore, pursue,
The path that 'Won' the best to
And let!the grumblers grumbled
IstrO 3nforatolo..,
NOW TcritVE A HUNDRED YEARS.
In theconstitution of ntan there are greater el
ements of durability than the pro 40 shortness
of life would lead us to suppose. (According to
Modern physiology there is nothing to our etrue
taro which should render the attaining of a bun.
dred years of age a matter of surprise.' The fact
is that, although we all wish for loggolife, Yew of
tte make any sacrifice to attain it. All excess is
unfavorable to longevity; diseohten . t. is unfavora
tile to longevity ; the fear of death m unfavorable
to longevity. • -
• Now, on the important subject of the duration
of 'life, we do not pretend to speak' with the au
thority of a preacher, but merely nit the philose.
pher and the friend., lee believe that' by using
the means God has.. put into our hands, and by
abusing none of Ills gifts, we might greatly length.
en the usual span of existence. • WO earl give au
thentic accounts, with the names da s fer, and places
of abode, of more than a thousand persons who
have attained a hundred years of age, and many
of there have greatly exceeded that period.
1 - 's."")Vist man has done Mars may do." •
• .0n 6 - Wang the body of old Parr, dl
Winning
ton, Shropshire, who died at one hundred andpfg
ty two years of age, all his•organajworo perfattly
sound, and the'only cause of death was plethora,
arising from the luxurious life he led after being
brought to London. Hence co nee not without
authority in asserting that the organisation and
vital powers of tome men are capable of support
log thorn during a life of twp hundred years.--•
AfterVew remarks on longetiiiy and its causes,
we-propose offering some particulars orthe lives
'of individuals 'who have lived mich longer than
Parr himself' '
-The Psalmist* mentions three score years and
ten, as the destined perioll of human life, and al
irides to the attainment of four ectire,ie bringing
with it too many Infirmities to beteveu desirable.
'King David spoke of things us ho _saw them.—
Pestilence and civil and foreign war shortened
the life of man -daring bif reign. Independent,
of 'which, the warm climate of Judea was notpar:
Ocularly' favorable to longevity-I. But whatever
may have been the Psalmist's opron, there it no
law to prevent our living as long no we can; but
iti were vain to indulge the hope f living as long
•as the antediluvians.
In .the infancy of the eartb,lits productions
were probably of a different nature, and;
of, course
their e ff ect was different on the human constitu-
tion. ' The globe's surface was, in the early ages,
loss solid and compact , and the !period of an's I
1,,c
existent.° seems' to have gradually diminish d in
proportion as the surface of the earth ame
more solid by the constant action of gra ity.—
Why the solidity of the earth shOuld influence the !
duration of human life doss pot immediately op- '
pear, uniesAre 'consider that In sympathy with the
earth, our bodies may have acquired a
m grearr ten
deity to harden. ' LivinCan,lnniike 1t e dim;
raced, does hot last the longerl from being the
harder. Our roadietin is better illustrated be the
vegetable wqrld. The oak, the king of the forest,
perishes whoa those parts of thel wood which are
in the centrerbecome so hard Ad compiet that
they can receive no further nourishment.l On the
other hand, fishes the inliabitaits of an/Clement
that seems to render hardening altiost impossitge,
live eo long that the period of their existence may
bo termed indefinite.- I ' 1
However, further discussion on' this eubjeett
would laid tut from the object we have in view ; !
and pore, leaving fishes and antedilavities• we le"
Aura to ourselves. We,. the postdiluvians, may
be quite satisfied if ! our lives het but a ninth part,
as long as Methuselah's. There is no doubt that
Climate has influence I
on the duration of life: For-
tunately for us, we need novet 4 )leave England to
seek for a more favorable-region. The temperate t
zone it highly favorable'to hurtieri existence; and i
that islands are more healthy thin continent , , iha 1
v th " e ta l b re les ai o n f u l m on b m er o l f ty ß w " ou li l i d ti e b ar l u e s i :o we s:Fi te :est:l
With regard to the most Writable condition of!
life, we do not hesitate to say that it it the par. I
tied state.: , I
' Bachelors and spinsters very seldom attain any!
great age. . There/are, nor ! advice (.3 ''persona
abou reac t h ?: b a o rr t y x : p is ha v ti e c r o y
ly diff 4 : y ven s, t,.i,10.-o,,thia.,t,
fast a s !
egool emphasis we say, "Bo."lssnd that a s
give neither au opportunity of
-3.!'n ell-n'...so list to
o s
in married life that temperance
ohloglog. -
and a prudent regulation of tier habil; ere most
easily ,earrieff 'into effect. , The social affettosts,
the genuine growth of home, ere sondoeire at
°nee to health audhappitess4 They calmly fee
the vessel alberthe stream, *bile turbulent feet.,
Toga dash it irn the rocks,. et it .quic l 4-;
sands. • ; - • i t . ' -
'Allege, poetry Ind the orb/. which lend tst ,
tateanite the _passim , , ire highly..benelleirtkr-tO
theconatitution ; of man, mid are moat successfully
• carried on Inithe demesne Orel's" sod' With thous-I
• operation oft ladles. Maio delightful pursuits
employ our feistue,- and reedee us indeperudest of
. thaw merle; sensual gratifications, welch may
- well be called 'death's deecrydnelni., • - -
To those who'wish • tol.live long, stimulants
should be atiaringlY used. kLadisar who delight in ,
strong tea•and troffer, are undermining, their con
stitutions; 'and gentlemen who constantly indulge
In spirit', dirt taking another means- to the some
' cod. The time of maladies, impairing, as they
scertainly do,'llie healthful i action of • that impor
. tent organ, are skin, mutt:tend to injure health
andalsaten life; even thee/Unman hair: powders
wow so much In
,ragoe, elitniets the insensible
pertpirationl Tight lacing la destructive to ion
.•gevityi iced ell"painful covert:eaten ii hajorione.l
• . We note consider drawbacks of a very, opposite '
nature. • What chance of longevity has that man,
who, in the pursuit of gale, denies himself proper
refreshment and eupport+:whoie eagerness for
profitis so great, that he Would rather fast eight
or ten halm than ten the risk of losing 'the least
freenniary:ndvantage,- by quitting his laic° or
ommting, hones for a tow minutes? Such men
_ mast not complain of the shortness of life. • They
themselves cur the thread of it. -Sufficient rest as
well aq 'efficient food is essential to long life—
Sleep is indeed nature's fond nurse, and those who
are lulled in tier soothing arms fur eight hours
every night, Will, be all the better forlt. But the ,
power of sleep is attendent' on hwiltb, and health
requires exertfiee and fresh air. . r, . .. ;,. . .
We ought never to think that money wasted
which is employed, n taking an excursion into
'the country,* in improving the ventilation of
our bowies oriel:flees. •Fresh air is 'as ' necessary
for life as food itself... It As more necessary, for
there are illStillnin of persons living for some dap
without nourlahment; butdeprive them of air for
a few minutei only, nod. life becomes extinct.—
Cleanliness isi another great essential td long life.
Cleanliness In our houses, our apparel, and our
putout!. Constant washing of the akin keeps the
• - open, sod facilitates elitists functions of life.-
~. The habit of:bathing, in doe moderation and with'
proper pteeaiton, is invigerating to the nervous
system, and hiliraling to the spirits.
• „Gabor andlhardshipa are certainly not necessary
to a protracted exlstenew, but they do not ;goes-'
eerily net ashindraneu. It is a mistake .:te. ins
aBaivneeithe be at t hosehlk
e hanef
whoe ' e o nj l o c y nglt.e days..V t t heg f rasWat.' ,le
lelSire
lido
not find ome insMnee of an itHerltaving reached
a remerkablY great age'. Lifide life 'water, it be
comes corrupt-if suffered to remain stagnant., In
manhood infactivemd4vena fatiguing life, may
be considered as eMaelve to longevity. 'This
will be showiLbyfine lotteries' we shall , adduce. -
Necessary f"ther.ii to most cif a i, it were indeed
a and canelderntion it that which supports should
also shOttentlife. The contrary is the case. blea
t:o entrol l iical exertion tend 'to the well being
:.-.ait_ the Canal and body, while the results'of tech
•exertion . furaish all the advantages of civilized
lier. i
.-..,:. From Has studious researches of the learned ;
whet improied ideas have we acquired of physiol.
ogy and union" arrangements; and from physi
cal exertion, (aided by science) what spacious
dwellings ate ereetod, what easy means of transit
• secured, and whatlilentiful clothing is pravidea
for all..thq varieties 1.1 climsite.' Nevertheless
these ails only auxiliaries.
The comforts of life cannot secure teas the eon
"tinuaticeofi it. Tim - best tellurians for this.per
-1 , - .
pose are 7 : . ,
..
- I' i he will resigned torassons stray;
And passlOnspsactlsod to obey; i. •
and, above' all, that .cheerfal piety, 'Wee calms
the para]yeing fears excited in the human heart
by the protpect of a •Imundless futute. , Religion
that cheers us, and` temperance that; arms: us
- against 1 eseeis and criminal indulgence, are
more ' likely to secure to ne the blessings: of a long
•,and hap py; life, than allathe treasures of, learning,
and 411 he marvels of acierico. Blicesely 4p iso
' hope ou readers will agree with us here, and per
ceive tliat4 • . , . , : •il" . 1
•
'Rio Giten'eskitt'or.Yeentaplan rules, 1 •
The:prides:l learning or the boast or schools, •
But4tetap'ranee, exereise„and all the train ~
Of hot virtdcs,rhase disease anti paint '
_ . Then shall 'our' humble libVto merit pods., • ,
- AnlffutorOl'arrshe blest with hobored days."
We ILA Antroduce in tiffs chapter on longevity
ancedoteelef men and women, some of whose lives
have bben iien more protracted than, that of the
celebratid Parr. . • ' ,
Givintalee precidenee to nrair,,lwo hoer'. width
the Countess of Desmond. She Was an Irish W
oman, heitlehe was in England cierieg 'the reign .af
Edward."'lV., nod she danceersaith tho King's
brother; two Duke of Ynik. After the attairider,
of the ihelitse of Destriond,..she was corripellnt'
thenge of 140 , to travel from Bristol to Loa d=
a pert of fatiguing journey in tholo de:fe—
ller °limit was to solicit relief from the courtiabe
.. inuring tieen r deiced to poverty . 1 She •eure ved
'hie journey 6 'ioars, and retained. her - vigtie to
the lti : sti Lo d'Bucen says she' renewed her teeth
i(
•' twien "or brie°. - . 1 ' . 1
i
. The II in. Mrs.•ll'atkinthelongrt, b more modern
timer. 'Phe. attnined the age of 110 yeah.. 'The
Yetii' beferc her death,.she undertook a journey
from Glarniirgan to 'Loudon,. The cause of her
journey ,Wnii to see Mrii. Siddone, and, she wi mes
sed her looting nine times.= This old lady wet .
happy id equal smithy of mini ', la
, ently., One
mornin4 after sitting'for her, portreifirendi des:
net:china- some bisitiess in the city, she °minted
(thou,ghl with some difficulty) toi the whispering
.gallery .f St. Paul's. She soon etter.left.Loedon,
and retreed safely to Glamorgenshire. She was
remark lila for regularity and Moderation.' Foe
1
the last i thirty years of her_ life,:slho eubalat d en
tirely oe•potatoes; .
W 4 bilvo not yet done with thenobility. • anti a
Cornird • a Venetian. noblenum of the sixteenth 1
eenturyi:hati attained a Iv-41d-wide reputation.- 1
On his Nub might indeed be written, "never too
into to end." About - the ago of thirty-six, his
I n
life we 'endangered by,eseessei. Being sensible
of his telly, be resolved telead a life of the!strict-,
. est teutperance, and theugh, at; leventy,lrwas'
overthrown , in his coda, his head injure I, and
his legland arm, dislocated,: he recovered without
any other application than. a einipla Imilige, ao
cool aro pure was his blood, through 'theilitriet
rules or temperance hchad followed. At the age .
, °Caine:ft-five, this extiaordinary individual wrote
- a treat ise on the life Week death or Man. I ' •
We now .descend in the &ciao of society,
• and neeend in that or jotigevity..! • I • • I •
We frill begin with a married couple, John Ro•
vie and his .erife,.natives - of Hungary. • -11 e lived
to he (172, abe 164, and- happily for Meat, both
died-in the ram° year.- , ; . t
Very old married, people sehioraturvitre each'
otheete lose, and it Is a cruel habit in Workhouses,
or 1446n5) to part old couples. "7 ----- " '
Eh following accounts, thringh they may:ap
- peir !libelous, are certified by the parish registers
of d(ohinia, in Poland (1763). ' They tell :us of a
certain Margaret "Krasiowna, who,, at 04, married
a mod of 105. During fourteee years'', or union, it
is Staled, they had:three children, who, bora marks
Of "the age of theipparents,...4rpoy hail grey flair,
...11.6i1 q vacuity ib: their guile instead of t eeth.—,
t - t s ills,ge as the Whplo Of this' st.count:caoy 'appear,'
we tenet owe that such vagaries ' are found, now
and then, in vegetable nature.' The inferior fruit '
and die flowers or summer are; nowlmi tbbn, seen
, In gaidena in the, depth of winter,- and this with;
t ,
oetthe aid of art :
, ' 1 1
; : All who - studY" tills records , t i lt loagerity taust lie
eitorliihedat the resources \ o the human cOnsti•
. tUtioh. After -al hundred years of age, rases are 1
recotkied of holt:enema! ofdeeth,:aral, of 1 crops of
• dui; hair, la4ing those of gray; r bile bodily ,
4(dellgiit is reify diminished, and Hi mental fac-,
„ulnas have renieined unitnpairci, • La centenari
rinll'lo geueratly find death approach without
a
t
I I , . 1 0 1.1.
e t
i : oi
n i IY :
t • h i
itt : r no rn l .r c i a t ; nb a d y "Kin d
u a t t e
idr - Jane
often tr'l io
his l i s it. d u r e l a . :a
second
n Y l l I l s
? i ns i'
i o n ur n 4k d dfi had fi t nh h lili ee ifl 1 77 1 b ri n i e u : 1 I i i i n y :
s a h p . 1 butter ( o Ptie . "o ,w a7rn t ; o ) :I! a s
l l iv ed '
os
h n I .
1 , i De Verger; ef Loorday, in Prance jj 174.4,) ma 1
t?
tied, after be wits ipo years Dia;ndil redo out hen ,
" ing,:but fifteen doss before bit detith
v• eu r t . o l
i ; Jiihnlliva, welt an exchang e . b ro ker b ri
;•,"
0 1 i n f ai l a r o 6 . s. ) . e h s i l id o ie t a t f o r it o l e w r .
( 3 , 1 i t y 7 e s .G. w l e , u ) h e : 1 2 :0 0: I .A . I t c h ;
y l is e: eo lived
nnt r 3 i . K t a b i n i e: l l . :rligeee:l
,er
-as. .
livjd to ho 109, and at 10,} d 'nced at tltd Wedding
i -et ,ine of her.great-grand-chi dren.- I . I
'Ni x ,- Torton,4l7;9 • And St. lifoogate (17.40
&
both attain the age of 185. • The fordpr was a,
'perrant of Tonytiswar, in .11ungnry. • The latteri
rimier tasted wine or strong drink after
the cam e
'to cars of discretion. - I ! - i
ti
m es ffatfield, the soldie l r, who 'was; tried fur i
sleeping on guard at Windsor, and trivia by his,
' relit:inhering that the r_htireli or,St. Padt'sstruck :
thirteen strokes
r (*bicb fres found to bol the feet,)!
i
alsk) attained a great age. lila:tired to 0105.
We do not make particular Mention f tho fa.l
wins Therrien, Parr.. Ills life is veil k own, but
p s tbaps oar seders are not aware of the fact that;
hid son tired .o 113; his grandson; to 10,9; and
hiS great-grandson to 124. i;..
ti
slo peettlin it; of elitnatel precludes the pose '
bility of tang Rte. We. fi nd many Instances of
iolthe cold onotainous - razions, and hot en . 1
tries hawse! their records of longevity. • 4 e,...P . -':'
l On !besot pritg of Itlistfeirs a Portugoesspitho'
i I
wrote "The istory of the Indies," n, weitklinsch j
esteemed in its day, we mention a Min 4 Oil
nt ore of Nantes de Cigna, a native etotierigal,l
wio re said. at have died at the age of ll..yeara.i4
lic.
TAO sluing° assertion is edatirmed b • anther- I•
ity of Caste eda, hietorbigrapher ' Names
do Cages is 'ported to hare ~ a person of, -
great situpli ity, but of icry cat voirnetiory.-1
dio bad four 'new sets of teeth ' 'the color of t '
Wu hair bad camped weird lrina black tot'
geay, and . f . our gray to li ''. S u pposing 'hull
artount co t, Numas d Carta mast indeed
lids* had a antedituvie , , iletion. The year
• 4564 , ii m tional as '' to of. Ills &Wt.--
ybalover fnith we may p in this acconnt„it ..
, 0 ,,-cortltigt,, ........ fi stbinatslinstancee of, longevity
goatairt4Bl.."'',ltitlkee:whert ,noutparell to it.—
F ri
. iitioadais th at tiappeni near bona are better
[.•,.: Mad, twat MOM {Albin:Stink to US than dieser
heClake-plitee some tlionrandnallvs off: .:
We have observed thlitllongoltilff ls.irsfaut la
all climates; we may add at. it is met ,with la
every station: We read'ereentenarlans who'ars
aeraif
meinticrs of the art s'; -- and others wise *a '
ls
faetto of workhouats. I', . any blatant** teed in
prove that longevity, lids raillery, bat
_it. la far •
from being so in all wires; iind vies versa. Those
,o p t
whose patents have Meat Ay, need not suppose
that they themselvei sir ;be cut off 10 their'
prim.. Weakly constitti Otis may be, attength.
cued, and natural.leadeno to disease counter
acted by teMperance, air4eXereise, and a seeder.
'ute Cud jcidieious nee of'sticine. • .. ,„
Shortness of stature iit Orisidered favorable to
longevity, ha fWe do not' think this. view at. the
subject would stand the,neit of facts. Thairreash,
as a race, are shorter' thatOnrselves„ yet lappet. •
ty - itless frequent with itlatin than with - us.
In conclusion, we may&stonily observed long
livers, that they bare. b* the fathers of a nu
merous leOtinAnto elitpriiki. and that' they bare
t
retained their faeulties to he last. ' Arany of them
have bad strength to ti on *hair-Wanes* 'se
late, that they may be ,to ,have died in liar..
nets.- We tied many eel lAnarians among widows,
but we do not recollect,
_instanee of one widow
er. Th e old men merry: a and again, and `ev
idently eonsider fr - ' .- " 'hip De..---
Henry in a fight with'ibii' Binds in' front of the
. ,
village of - Nandoor Sit gleli. - With a handfal of
.
men Lo attacked a' l ' seterpe d kill. Lieutettiint
~
Thatcher thus narrates the.hght in which Ifeary
. . .
acted so gallantry : : • ':2 - ' •
Ileury'ordered tho ailvanee, and desired' me to •
take the left, while he fisqk the right of the Hue, -,"
We advanced, Henry and ,myself on horsehialuNe r i„
The positfea of, the eniray wu a most difflaulS ,-
T.,v.
one, being a bigh hill with a scarped rock, On the
• =o",;;,,
top' ortbe tarp, conic:am:l - among reeks and bush.
tie, wete numbers- of i inatelt4lock men. The ant
Abet was fired by this, enemy,, and was evidently
hinted at Henry.. lit:hissed him and hit it man in
the rear of him.: - Lleatenant Henry, in a load
voice, ordered "Chae bayonets:" We rode to
gether in advance of the men. At a distance; of
about forty yard th enemy gave us a tremendous
Ig•
volley. Finding. we could ride no higher, we rim.
ultaneously dismounted: Henry drew his revel-
Ten and= Imy swore; - ''We both took oft' our bats
and cheered on the Mee; which was answered by
a Iromendour - yell frsm Our own moo. Wetushed
to the top of thilill • together with about fourteen
of our men, abou4 " tenni) , yards to my right
rear. Henry . pciln ,d•itis pistol at a man, and 4
raid, !Tour piste! itt ;nit; cooked," He put it down,=
staggered against me, rand said, "Fin hit in the
shoulder' bat netverllmibil me—go on, old fellow!"
EN jumped up&ila',At'ad Boding our pistols use
less, we each k4s Market from the sins , who
bad then-come - tip. ,i' l lfejempeel *Aim s car p,- an d
pointed Loth of oar Mlielteli one, , hiani who tad •
evidently been Wet hing the pitlal•-irvarent - up,
Henry again called iant!Good God I I'm hit again!"
Ind - fell. TheManfrrhe'llred tide last shot was, I
believii Shot by me ut as Henry spoke: , I
knelt down by Heary:sind'arked him if be was
mortally wounded.; 1134'sald,"Forwerd old fellow,
forward!" Seeing I'eciald do no - good, :I pulled
'him out of the line of Pre. I then, with 14 or LS
men, charged two atiqng hills - on which the enemy
were strongly posteld; end made myself master. of
the position. Thelfight after this lasted upwards •
of an hour whenlelr4Taylor sent me a message by
a.native isileec theitl;!:waa outflanked. I retired
.leisurely; exchiusgingehot forshot with the enemy,
titan a great thimyeriOf my mon had exhansted
their ammunition T - • • ' ,
- "WI always love:these who } admire us," says
Rochefoucaulg, - not always love those
whom wo edreirel";llFrom the latter- clause an,
exception might 1:4.F ide in favor of 're?t; tor sel f,
love is the source lofiself admiration ; and this is
the safest of all ki i iree-f-for most people may, in
dulgo without tty fear of a rival.
Jinfrit is stated that, n;wortb* ministcrin Indi
ana, who bad be4oo:someyslint mixed up in land
scieculationi, reeentli announced to hit congrega
tion, nt the' Opening Divine:service, ,that his'
text would bo "SL Paul's opittlit to Min
nesota, Scotian . f. alcizango three west
•
. .
KiND,l63ll' anahiteiled away In the boort, liko
roots leovee in a dia*Or, to aweotan ovary object
„
arr-
. -
It fiss.boen ma i rkcd.that the gallows "was ai
instktaticla far do ',factitious : of * mankind. •
- .7 ; -•••
Ila that bath ailtlit thought, of lin, neior had
great !boaghts
CoQuErrE. 7 -4 litinatt wasp that trios to pass
Wolf off for a toe. • .
BE at pence rOth. aIL mankind but at war with'
their rives) 1' 11
k6ieaD SCIENCE.
. .
Myron" or Ngl9.-r4 piper woe lately read bethre the '
British Andel:Moo ofelences, on the history of Heys.
The author foinhat but a strip of bark or a thron g . of
leather as thefirt means by trbich property wee secured
prior in the,ntivaneql state of civilization, when feriae
bent huller.* wererenatrueted. and the door and the cob'
fer faateriedvrilli 'belts, latches and ham.
_Monier was
cited an theeart est ?writer who mentions anything like .
a key, and specillireilgence was made to the primitive
locks and keys of wissi of the ancient and modern Egyti. '
Hams. The hetilkes4l . Egypt were described, and !ilea- '
traced by eiamplesl f rpm Thebes ; and the• carious fart "
pointeteni, tha f zertily similar specimens are met with
in Western, Atrlea. (After a brief notice of Greek keys,
attention was directed to the Roman era, and a minute
d e seription,wax given 'ef the Used and movable locks. the
dentate t, pink( and` tiniehed keys, and of the earkonsly
formed le,wa surninonting the Stems. Mention was
mode of small We attached to finger rings, end of
the folscor skeletofi key of the Roman housebreaker.—
The A egbi-Sitte : andlYorman keys were then dwelt
upon. and the ITN forMs and fashions of the key
i f
bows, from', the hi' Onth century down to a later pert.
ed. were deiserl di.;
,;• .
limit:stns.-4'oli bf nothing—nothing eomes."—The
Mira of Mauro, 'unlike human' laws, tan 'neither be
changed or et's ledli Ind, fOr want of* proper knowledge
of simple and nnelinigeable lists, many inert waste time
and money In triVto.produce great effeita by Inman.
dent means.' The gthanicarpowere, asthev are called,
. do n.it and ntiverge.itt, create power—they only modify
• Reapplication. The*rwer most easilpmeaan red, is that ,
of gravity; or wel: and It Is the c h eapest of all pdw- /
era, or grid move When, as fettle case of 11 waterfall,
' nature consta th y , ' . Inds up the weight for us for nnth
' ing, Suppose hell Webate one thousand pounds of wa
terl. falling ten ret z ti anitinute. No human contrivance
. ran make (hat waterralwa more than its own weight to
the height oft qi t f' lin the same time. It cannot retie
quite as Much. to . tho' friletion of the machinery mast •
~, waste fart ofthe weft bed, as it may he a part, let us
"omit the Small fro ion ffilln these calculations.
•
The „effect of tit inectegileel powers is to enable us,
while our ore, n 'power ronaltus the same. and the rate
of RS motion e me , to plied a' greater power with a
3)otrer Mellon or lesser rawer with a quicker motion.
But, in an sit • ' es. the power produced, multiplied by •
,the speed with w chit moires, will be thund to give the !
same product - T t
ea one thousand pounds falling len ...„'
feet lnc• ;min tes,rnay be wadi to rata) ten thousand -...
. pounds one thid 1 i a minute, the same power being re- „. k..
qulred In, each ta • but no ni can make It do more, i!
tor, If he did•belt o ild create sollettidng out of nothing,
which la eontfary ' s law of malt*. For this meson all
attetripts: to teak ! Mechanical perpetual motion have • '
failed, and fon'iree must MD; aitanch a machine, limpid,
ha equiratenh te **Jog a weight raise another equal to
Ez Itself to the same height In theAtitme time and enough
more to are mlll the nonreader:de !detail of the mop '
chine, which f. lehim, howererionall. is certain, 004110
or Later, to et the motion, 'union addDienal power Is
fli l
applied; auenClo overcome the friction. Th erefore
ri p
N every twin w o lltrying to =Nita perpetual motion, or ,
1: Any nunddn e t. s . ICh he espeeta to ; t lo more Man the
power appil to .
; ii,
r erk it, Is waling b s Ime end money
In that which wi ' , be eertalsl to and In disappointment.
' . - .7 .Eschcagre. ,:p : 7 - • -
Tim litonarlfottyrshr alas Weaa.—An interesting
Finer was reliti.tdread before thh Academy of Sciences
In pa r ts, on an .ecpedttklia sent oat to the East Indies
1018.14, by te King of Prussia . Art reknit& purposes.—
i
The membe r o f Dee cdtpedition consisted of three broth
ers; namitly. fer tuft,' Adolphus, aid Robert gehtagent.
welt, twh of hopettlined,lamt year; the third, Adol- ,
phus. is still xp . " mg amocirthe Himalaya Muuntains. '
but in expo. ',nurn soon. During the wilder of ,
_
7Ksl-frs, th I.l6oPrhillg trivalent visited the region
lying. bear Ilikenhay and 'Madras; In the following
Amm ) ,
summer He nri lisplored the eastern forgo( the HI-
Icalafa..lh(t., , kitto. Bhootan,'and . Moats. Monitalos,
where he u the altitudes' of severol peaks. The
higbmaerel 'tit awminfts knewrithrooehoutthe world
anDeortriP Ids " rements to be the aahooriehenke,
a r um
situated to t e'' stern portion of Nefanl—the same an
nOunaid as chhby Colonel Wages. but called by bin 4
MO ET t.. ' • DSO ho hid been unable to ascertain
1 " MU/ in Itg plains of Illedretan. This pink la
" hat i ' an ',ooi) feet in . height. ' The other
Ars broth s A elplins and Robed. pewit - rated by dn . -
I,
F
Afoot roads t ot the central parts of the litntaiaya, En
nonce.. and in eh!: they then visited Ththet In dl.- :
...italse; and 3 'OM the I bitiamine,2l,26o feet la height,
L .
that bring, iveindleve. an altitude never before attained
`:ln any 'hart Of tbd world.
The chleftemaire obtained from this eareful esplona•
• lion oivi.tal are' the following:—The Himalaya mean
- tains areryiheicieserelae 41 decided Inthienee over all
the o c r e ,,als oCilie Magnetic fOrce;' the declination a y,.
ry where presents'n slight deviation, ranting the needle
to convergetosnoletbe central parts of that enormous
Ma. and the f tagnetie Intensity Is greater, than any
else Ander nu equal latitude. Irregular bead va
riations In lerrerdrial =veins= 'are rare 1p these re
gions. In the Wotan' and Rah the rocks are nmagnetic.
tin the. Ittnialaya, ishattitnelcs or I1•.000 and 20,000 feet, , •
the deft air/arum and Milli/AIM Tartstion 1 ot the be-
Newt er oalktitlheatly *bout tad same hours as la-the
piston briesr.:* . -
great sitorunt:of dust frequently occur In Indls,during
which the iltsktir tho son appears et a blue colon; If s
stall toadies are made to projeet limit-shadows on a II bite
suttee under Such circurnstan. ea r th. 'bedew is, of an
orange akin ithich Is complementary to blue:
The tronterra *Molested the transparency of the riven
Gang:o,lo(ll**a ilarrampaofer. thy artfully laser
lug a width shine into them, they,fohod' thal. It bestir° I
invisible at I fepth varying item six to teetTnettes, thus
.showing that these waters are • highly charged leVit , •
earthly'pudic in. for in the still Waters of the sea at the '
• tropics; gulch 4 stone ix visible it a depth of thirty feet.
;and in Leath ( verge in the northern part of the State of
New If.ir' k. a ashiteetone May be seen etre depth of from
thitty to thrti feet.. , - - . . .
. , ;; . •
' • _ • . . .
- . . .
OFFICE.
toot preplulmt to
nny description
wok**. U oaik
tiOluityputeb a
74 . adOts;
id rid*
Rooks, •
rierikk4s
ikto r ift,
d JOB TYri t.
44 . 0 In A4,..!.‘
*TM Wits* ,
a'ensit,vii'will
ttlst eA1! ,60
CO/4115.4,00
of •qto. 7111satt Books
tbpspd and rubil bo