The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, February 20, 1858, Image 1

• _ .--,-------- ,_
.• 't111131:3 OF TUX-111111 •: • I,IOtIUAL. : •
( .. ..ama;,csudett on: i
. 1
Ta••,ll:loLl.kire peiannata,paya ie in advance-1;2 25
at .c paid withla Rli atilithir4D4 $26 ( 4 if Unt paid
wadi' •theyear '
•
I 176 CLVIIS: ' • .
:,' tree lot as to one ante;•lt 1,3 o C3 ne e t POO
~,,,, a do lc, ~ • . joa
i Morn a . ' a° t
• tiyartibl Id '
:111 I) 4 abscriptlonsuitittbsi ypa in admrih
and sentto one address
• _••.‘eoretnelent Aim orilsos: -
iiiirri
f oleenentsb to ersandotberifst
Theionn i
, ~,.„.doc ash Ott deliver:l7J . • •
f• 3 Per ''''' """ .0 Schaal readers iinpplied with the
/popsy* * •
J . Jusicu xts i in a ! d va " 9 : "
. ' ' Slit itw or Itaniir &erne. I. L ~..
TyciliSSl4bPSlLnrdOr Lh.rAIRCMLLIIIIIInce 0 t „INF.
' 0 ,4R,' the pabll4her may contlhue to semis +Mil
:ftr ,, TAP. O I " P l° - - :. •
• 1 t• .ttenteribera ntreeet nr rettmet to take theirnewppa
p•re from tho pews to which they nre directed. they 2rr
h .i 1 reapanrible not II t.h..y have eottled t he bine sod or'
doted them eno:lntinued. •
1 I: 4 nvh (there to o s e to other platteateltht totem:log
t , te nubllsher.and t e newspaper. are itenFrpo thoforzner
di,etion they are held remponelbl., ~, .1... ,
'rat , coartabire decided that rettodneje tete newera•
port teens the offieeinr remoshm and finning them tin. i
e tiled for. I . orimaraeht or Idenre off ntentlona I fraud. 1
,
,
RATES;OF ADVXRTISINC. •
~..
D u, ceutra for oneiosertion—sub-
I Staare 0f 10 t i nes,
salt. tt . t, 1 nset llotis.V.s cents eacli. 3 Duey one time. 25
cen ts-websel neutirsertions.l2 l 4 centered.. Ai ladver
t i semen te over 311 los, for short periods, charged - as a
shuns
0. „
yards. ONE, • TWO. TIIIRCL.', RIX. , Tartra..
Tnre.. liars, • 03 . hi ~ $1 25 1 $2 25 ~$3 00
Foul lines, SO 125 175 , 2 75. 400
Ebro lines, 100 110 200 ! 3 00., 500
F..ix lines. .1 , 1-25 2.25 .'2 00 AOO .„ 000 -
Seven lines 4 •.1 25 225 .2'79 . 4 50.- -/c 00
Eight Does,t . .1
25 235 '2 05 500 8.00
Nine lines, 14. •1 25 225 20 0 '.
. 5 50 0 00
streets tiVittana constr.! , AS A SQCAIf . Wit/APNEB.
One square, 123
Two naves, 225 400 SMY 9 00, 14 00
• Three s I tlereS, 350 509 .7 50 12 00 14 00
Foot s.meres,• 450 ti 00 &00'14 00 20 00
o, l3 rt'sr col, 11 00 9.00 12 00 15 00 :0'.00. ,
s.l.err,er Sin, for short perinis, as peregreenient.
,j e- II Vednoes Notices, 51 each—aceomeanied with an
. id rrrtlsement,s9 cents each.'
'5
Advertisements before Ntarrlattes and Deaths, 10 cents
perlhietorflratlnsertin—subtoquout Insertions. 5 renta
per tine.. Sinewordaareauntedasalineinadvertla nO.
A i
51.orhants and others. adver4l•lng by the yenr. - th
...shanges, and a standing advertisement not exceedlri 15
lines.will be charxed. Including subscription', , 'slii 00.
S pace to the iinoun I atopss q uares, with chew; ' , •
tte• and eute-liptlem • 24 00
Without chancey. At th &rates designated above. -.
• a Avertlsetneu ts set in larger type then usual.will be
rb,tr!ed •30 . p.0r cent advance. on these prices. All guts
will he cli.tr,ted the same AS letter probs.
. G. Trade a I vortisemen6t received from Advertising
A r t.ots abroad. except at 23 per, Cent. advance Mt these
prices. nnle.o , by speeinl agreement with .the nhbilidler.
m arr / s ., :e s 24 cen ts. emelt. Deaths accompanied with no.
./ f res. 55 (- r uts. without, notices, no chores, i
All notices-except those of a rellelous rhararterstnd
for et national purposes. will be eh:in:lel *24 rents for any
tt umbel of lines under 10. °e'er 10 lines, 4 cents per line
additional. , . .
• erreedlngs of meetings not of n general or , pnblicettar
srter, rharged at-4 rents perllne for Barb insertion.=
,ro nviit tat. calculations ere will state that 328 lines
iii.ie:. coin m ti.-184 lines a lialfrolumn--,and 82 lines a.
let rter column. -.2952 word. make a col UIIIII —.1476 a half
-,lnmn—attd.73.s a quarter column,. All told lines over
.. telt square, charged at therm.- of 4 cents per line, for
ette dltne, and R cents peellne for three times. t
• Yearly advertisers must routine their advertising to
/ their oefn business, Ageneles for (ahem. sale of Real Er
tate. !Fe.: ere nut Included In buelnessadvertitemelta.
PLUMBING. - . l' .
'D C S -FITT INC
4 sh ant, ' i
is Pt) ITS - VILLE, PA. f
The undersigned respectfully
fortni. the Wizens of Pont,
Ile and vicinity, that Lavin
rebated the ./lunibini to
'.lisheicrolorlienrk 1:111wkw
kiwis, and attached it to his
ts-FStliirg Business.vrill here
tor carry on both braitclies,
tiii hopes. by Fillet attOnliOn
litn.inetai—keeping alWays on
mil a large and well selected
of}:. employing co rrep tit e n t
orlimen. and doing work at
ill( rf m 4 ncratirq!prictatt e re
tivo; a portion of tho public
tat corsage. , '
Ills stock trill consist Of Wm.
4. Cheiets,, lean. Coppo and
'ad lin I h Tubs. Porcelain and
topper Wash Basins, nwri and
.I'avenient Plugs, Drags CoOks for
_... • tn., water, t/um and Leather Msu for; pave
ments, Branch. Pipes eintl Onono for pavements, Iron
p
and Lead lire. of All sizOs, ilas l.
let tires of every' kind,
inhracing aMI Aisorttnont . Chandeliers, Pendants,
I Irtekstse&c.. he.. ko, manufactured of the' best quality
4 at derials, and of the latest and most approved pat
terns. ' DANIEL D. Molt ETON.
April 11.'57 , ' ' • 16'
PAINTING, &C.
NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES.
a ,
• N _
U tiT received a large and deg:o as
• V.ortinent of. Window Fluidea. TIOW and 13 , 131t1fi1l ile
aif.,l•+. iltrlu.linz, Gold 11,irdered. Oiled. I.andunpe•;or Flo
ral, gothic 4c., &r., cheaper thin over: : i
ALSO .
ri,;,3riol, 01320 and Plain Paper Sh s er7l — A".. of evpry de
acription For Sale by ' 11EN.1.11ANNAN. .
• ' Centre St reet.rijipoalte Eplicopal Chinch. •
Mandl 13.'57 . li
e
JUST RECEIVED •
.Fier St,'lei Pii - per liangings
13ORDE 11.8, FIRE
) - -
0 p. PECV------- - - -- -
IIYTIOnI Prints. etittain Pa
1,- ). .. , *- , -7. --, :- .
5 461,
. - ttc. Pleem ii roots
i from to t • e ,„
tA r t 'IN -3-g - 4
~ • I irfileb are ere prep asoow red to, ••• •
• , • • ......
tat nntire,. --
it. . - d Sigel, Painting, Glazing, Le.
'Sl:tili • ','. • ';'iiittnelled FAmch and Atnerlean •• double
11110 k. '.. i, Sheet end Plate filasi;tortilstisil to or
.ler."All ordure promptly attended te. • 1
. • 311.11)EV k BOWS t. • ,
• Centro street, 2 doptattlxive American Howe. •
ilntlb 21;47 12-1
REDUCED PRICES. .
Wall Pap©r 0113.ea43.
rl -I.E subscriber has a llrge s :lpt• of
KI
very ' choice Patterns of , .i.
1%,, Paper, suitable for Mils,
Psrtors, Pining Rooms, Chsts
her, and l'ublle 11,43Ildlugs, which
he will sell at grsatly rettured
prlees. The S. tuck -embrat”. the— _
latat and most esteemed Patte'rus. l'APor ail chra.p•as 3
rend A 11e,.• ,
•
Now Is the tlme far Barplns, fur Papur Ilang.lngsaud
11‘,.•ks at • ..• . ' R. lIAN:g AN'S'
..
I .
('harpp Illegrsrlt , end Retail fltiser awl fiseAt Moro,
v.tra-PAI`Elt lIANGEIIS SLIPpLIPID VEBY PIEJCP.
October :41st; ',l+7 .44- '
INSURANCE. ;
4•unwrzif, Ifl PF.TP tf..l • : 1 miptillATKll IN 17440.
THE STATE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
.Contrant of Penna.. i
-011?..uFrgi(LE—'1C39r,2•11:%318aor .Market
o S ,l tz: r .: , I! arr i S
r ~F,l r*, all 'the infer rl,ses of Froinnty opin4 Loss by
Fir,:pzril , •,ol"lnland.:Cavigatinu and Tranvor6lion.
MRS Pt RETIIIMFORD. Presid , nt, I
- ---'
WARD. S'erqary.
• 1
HANNAN has boen appointed Atzent( for Mks
r pStny in Schuylkill eounty,oud t pnpare dto Posure
ail. kinds of prtriterty at the kiwi:at raves with . regard to
• U ritY• • The ;litre an he ascertained. at his ilookstore,
I'Atsrlllo. • • 1 ,
it. ItAI , I,NAN Is also Agont for LIFE ac well :ea FIRE
I isuranre. • [I 7 , 7 j 49..
LIFE INSURANCE AND„TIIITST CO.,
Pottsville, Renal's.
OAP I l'AL$l 00,000CHA IiTER PERPETUAL.
r[llll,B Company, ekartered by the
I . l — er,delature•o . f Penneyiral'ila, with a enpital of One
1.7.7717,74 Thousand Il7,llars. to nowfnlly organized, and
•onitneneed iiiHinem. The Company le prepared to
11191leyli and "the, pl'onerty in truer, and allow
•-•...r 4 0•771 ail inotioya de . porlted In trust,• a the rate of
7 .177 17er cent: por annum: principal and 'Memo payable
F.M . rates of Pr.: nuts on i.tre Imitrauce,
the Printed -Taides eupplhei . at the olllealof the Corn
•t77 r, Centre +divot, Nitta, ilia. throe doors !ninth of the
ltotet., JAC. Jl3 II U .NTZ INO Nit), j Prat.
IreLt.ixotoa KLINr, •Nreretury and Trearuren .
1; f 57 ' 13tt.
• .ANTITRACITE D URANCE COMPANY.
taut horl sett Capit $400,1:1903
l'Eltl'ETU A 1.-4()ifie;
*n. WialnUt at rrt hetn eon l'hird and Fourth
etlk. Philadelphia; This Company will keen' e against
dasnage•hy Fire. Itutldinpa,Furnitlint. and Mery
t gon.rally. M tniNL ißon Cc. tot VeMWIS.
:11Idreigh4t. IPILIND 11% sufteaca tb parts of
• l'oton.. DIREXTORS '
1). Luther., . Part" Piorao
r u4NI cif 1, ' itysepla N 1.14
'" -
,
1.,,•r 2 114cr, .' . - Dr. idell. :C. t,ickert, t.
.1. - 11 1 10 li. illlcklelon, , D. Hammett ' , r t.
.., , ria.,i It. Itnthormel, . Wm. P. Demi,.
D. LDTIIER; l'resident.
11'a.1 , , MEAN, i'ieit P*Tfideia. '
'9
. . W. M. Smith. S.VrearY. ' i
1 - r •
1 rit. 1 , . D. krill re hag hewn appointed aatm.t. for the
1 ,, 1,.. r.oop.ins,lo Schuylkill county, to n whion 'persons
k.•:rin.f.'ln..urane,e ea ti'ir•Ply. ' ''-
. J Its ..3ry'l, - " 57.. ( April 8, '54 14.. t ,! 1..
• •
•
. INDEMNITY. 1
1111 E Franklin Fire Insura nc e Coln
imity. of Philaitelphis. 01xce, so, t Chesnut
near Elith st reot. .
mihtetoss:i.
%tie* Ifaucl.er, eitortzei4V. 21Ichards, .
Tit min* Illtrt. Hor...eral 1) Ltewis,
ICa4ner, ' Adordhe F..lltoria,
David p.
..lio•oi; It. Smith, Mor,o4'l'attysen.
...eontiolln 11111(...lit‘ttratico. pertannent nr 'Milted on
v..ry property. In town. and ',country; AV
r:llt:50SIOW :is Are elsti.lit with security
ran CmiiplllV h4Vit sArv,..l Bier,loCOntiiist.lt Fund.,
will*, with their Capital and Premium*, astely In rested,.
an pit. protection to the moored. Eihre their in;
srioration. a period u( lit year*. t herb*** Paid upwards
boo huedred thousand dollars, lossee by
thereby affording evidence of the ad antNen of In.
•'t . r tire. as well as the ability and Mepos lien, to' meet
ta promptness, all I labi4 I t
• I CIIAS. N. 11ANCKER President.
• fht.ti. C. LItSCICIS. Secretary. •
Tite.s4bArrllAer has been anpolutedlaptn
^.i•adi maid licditution,and is now prep:it%
tar litiot;nrs every description or propert)
!At., • • -ANDREI% Ittl
, Pottsville. Jan. 11. 1851
LIFE IlimfisraE
•
THE' Girard Lifeinsftrance,
x*.A Trust Cm:nil:nor of Phlhwielpbl
..: qrsesuut 'street, nie tirst. 4ce)r. Last 4
noUse.
" C. 4 P7T4L R TER TER.I
:,•nittin tie to slake Insarancss OU It VOSOU tL
able tenet,:
rinu pe44 up end Inre.ted.b
's
Inn:" n.l•conc anti! in,•rwiing resorted'
m•rfect t..!eu iffy the
The prrmltms m.l be 1,..1.1 b i
yuirterly. • P,
rh.— ‘of pan Y Mil a. anti'. perVerieurly to tha Ins° ran
life. The first 4 , P us. appopriste r fit December loll. t•td ,
the woad Bonn. 111 IlistAuber Vt.l9, smoUnt'
fh., '
544111 ms of $2132 .50 eyery arel ender
,lit,:
i t sit
sit dic
heome a c ks. tualOng l im. $1..2!1;: w htdi be,,pa id .!
‘ l ' , lnier•A the next oldeet„autonnt
, rt le 51.1.'12 Zig for ererr, ;41M: 1 0: tbe• thm';
DMl,,rtionjer Irding Uie aramintjl rind IN,.
1, lin r.whltit reitUtlons maket a u ameratt t , :r more that)
two the prentiume . paid, WI out
nw annuli premium.
. .
1321131
-
St.onn, r..l.lzwly, ".-
--'--
John A:Brown,
Any,ta bat is. D. lhanne.r.
lAtuJty !smith, ' - Fruderkb Itroirb, •
t4 ', .t Pear...ill, (Jeor,rot raber. ,
;tub Tnil'ar. - , JohnlL tatimer.
. 4,, au r. 7 sluts, Whsrtati Lewis,
r!,....n., 4T. ginel.
.Job n It..i 81adt,
~,,; :,;4 t m eAr tit Mtn table of rater en OnPlAnlition I ,
at T! , ....Tantlutt and further Information es s be Ilia
4°9r r .TimmAs iuDGwAy; Prettldelit i , ,
41f`TI,4 ? ,"*Actut ! I:
, ;..h„ 4ol ,•••.!Trth.tr !Anent for tbe Abliiir Coxiquilz
(~,„ oi
~.:untar. Irld will *diet 'I nraraneas, snot
A ~,L , ~
..1 ..,..,%ry It:don:nation on the subleet. - :
, 7
U BAli:10.
. .
•• 1 i '''... ,
• •
•
8.11.
Pl',k,
MANUFt.iI
. ..
1 '
EPTINII'S i 7
7 EPTIN , i' '
"iiPTINO', ,
trriNa• t
EPTING'.,
I live ..
EPTI9G' z
mks, ''•
,
iirrtscr:
BURP , ,
EPTI NGI, •
B..thu 1,
EPTING' ! ,
vaersl
0( to6er:'2
---,---- 4 .
' .H •
A &wear
f.
T"
In
caused b.
upon thont
worral yea
a eIIARIT,
Dispensary
in al: thair
TIN, to All
their condi
iu ,aura
}RCP, 01!
and will fq
The mi r
that their
been of.gr
young, n •
with renew
piled raw
Juan Pu
niatnrrhO
th k4eYual
rAddrevi
cu.troys.
No. 2 'St ti •
or4e
Oct. 3 h"
Pr'grt ql l ,
originitlrc
losurinCil
Lure
stir lc 34
caurcr,cui c
.x.y. and w
hair fronl
The I'ol
modielr
PAPER
• CA.'
4. '3l(in ' T - oi, 15;
(fur the shore
; to make In•
t the lowest
EL. Agent.
Annuity
onam. S.
be Custom
errA
'0 most favor
tretber wtth
fund, Cam
Ittrearl) 4A ,or
,rnW I
, Ihmit
eertai'
Riic
Wei Ir
0 r
I _
v
• . . . • 0., .„
..-;
. •
,
• „.
• I
S.
• '
r
AND POTTSVIT,Tiv,- (
,
•
10
_ , ,
. ~' . .
. .
i ,. • '• .
~4.,
I WILL EACH , YOU TO PIERCE THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH AND HEINO : :OET PE" THE HATEMEE OF HOHETAINE; mrri.uOrnica r ixolrl Ifraimavra TO OUR SLIMS Alm arnmer A l ia, larntir TO 014 Via AHD nalksrar —.-.unJohimoit
\, . , , •
ÜBLISIIED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING; BY BENJAMIN BANNAI4, POTTSVILLE
XXXIV.
Eit6INAL.
; W. EPTING,
oleeale and Retail
ist aaaci Chemist.
"mar Centre and Norwegian Sta.,
Opposite .31ortimer'41Intel,)
TSVIL LE, PENNA. '
UR.ER AND SOLE PROPRIETOIIINI
'ling , * Pectoral Mixture.
L....
CTORAL MIXTURR enres Cough:.
ORAL. MIXTURE, cares influent:li
ECTORAL MIXTURE cures Broncbllle.
ECTORAL MIXTURE, cares Fula fhrostsf,.
EC ORAL MIXTURE will rellsle consuntp.
ants In advanced stages of the dlseaft.
EUTORAL MIXTURE sold by - JAiOS L. Sun
. land.
.7:CTORAL MIXTURE sold by J. Krr.
lbersville:
ECTORAL MIXTURE 1.91 d by
r ia.S.
hi II ven.
ECTOKAL MIXTURE sold krall drorgl
• ihroughout . tlie couoty. • •
WARD ASSOCIATION,
isitatitiop; estatofith,ef by special endows'
Kg of the: sick and distressed, afflicted
rini/eni. and: Epidemic &teases,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
of the awful destruction of human life,
seal diseases, and the deceptions practiced
ortunate Oct IMP of such diseases by Quacks,
... ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, as
tILE ACT worthy of their name, to open •
ler the treatment of this class of db.eases,
orms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRA ,
apply by letter, with a description ot.
ton. (a.'. occupation. It shift. of life. c..)'and
etreme poverty, to SEIINISEI 3IEDICINES
I HAUGE. It is needless to add that the As
',mantis the highest 7dedlcal skill Of Ihe age,
nish the mcid approved modern treatment.
tore, on' a review of the mist, feel assured
litters In this sphere of, lamevoleut effort, have
C benefit to the afflicted. especially to the
, thpy have resolved to devote themselves,
teal. to thievery important but much dee-
!shed by the Assoefation. a Report on Sper
or Seminal Weakiwrs. and other Diseases of
Organ*. be the Consulting tiurgeon, which
by mall. (in a 'waled envelope.) FREE OF
rec.. 44 of TWO STAMPS fur postage,
for Deport or lr-atrnent.• Dr. t3FARGE R.
.Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association,
Ninth street. Philidelphis. Pa.
of the Directors.' EXIIA - DfiIIiARTWELI
FAI u.D. S.xretnry .
or it will rewire. permanently, gray hair to Us
ilor. covet the brad of the bald-kith it most
growth remove et once all dandruff and Wh
itt scrofula, and other cutaneouri.eruptions,
ea'd head. etc. It will cure. as if be ma: le,
r periodical headache; make t he hair loft. glow.
vy. and preserve the color ,perfectly,. and the
falling. to extreme old age.
owing is from a dialloguished member of the
(Assiut'
ST. PAll r , January 1. 1555
. . .
tal ir:—Unanlirit...ll Fend you thin certificate.—:
be g nearly bald for a long thite.and having tried
.ir r.....toratives extatti. , alid having no faith in
I b n Induced. on hearing of yours to give it a trial.
tyneif In the hands of a lairher, and had ply
rta ! lb.,.l with a good 'stiff brash, and the Restore
bit • applied and well rubbed hi, till the 'walls - was
I his 1 repeated every morning, ttud in three
si yoring hair appeared 'stair 'grew talddly 'from
tat at, till the present time, and is now thick, black
at g—soft and pleasant to the tench; whereas.
e, l l. was harsh rind wiry, what little there was of it,
ha little was dbappearing 'roll rapidly. I still
op. Restorative about twice a week, and shall soon
a lp end and petrel crop of hair. Now, I had read
thingsr-and who Lai not? but have not seen
r any race where any person's hair was really
by any of the. heir tonic. kr.. of the day: and
li . 1 . tires tnirpleesnas to record the result - of my ex
u. , I have reconimended your 'preparation to
.nd. it already has a large and general sale
h tut lheTerritoryr The people here know Its ef
t hare confidence in It. The supply you tient
°resale agents for the Tor'ritory, le• neatly ex
and daily inquiries are made for It. You do
ilt.for your discovery; anti 1, for one, return
my hanks for the I ett it has done me. for I ear.
31 d despaired ion ago of ever effecting any such
ltl Y tuts, hastily.
[i • - • J. W. BOND.
, Firm of Bend Kelley. Druggists. it. Paul.
' 1
Ff m the Editor of le Real Estate Advertii - er.] •
B.STON, '27 School Street..ifirch 20.1555.
n heetundprenhturely, quite only, I
lu t, red. come nix weeks Mhq , „ to ma' ke a t r i a l o f
. lorative. 1 have need lens than two hOttles,,but
era hairs hare all disappeared: and althooeh my
b not fully attained its original color, yet the
efts f change is gradually going on, and I am In
t pos that in a. shOrt time my hair will be as dark
1. • ,rly. I have aims been much gratified at the
th 'moisture and t Igor of the 'hair. which before
h and dry, and it Ilse ceased to come out as for
ly. Itespedtfully yours.
D. C. M. 'RUPP.
1 . elumr'Wood..
Oantrl.lllln Oho. June 19.1855.
W
'used Protesnor ood'a Blair Restorative, and
mired its wonderful effeel.„ My hair was berom
thought, prematurely grail, but by. the tine of
t -
I oral tre." it has resumed i original color, and
to doubt, permanently AO. A
. ,
Si i EY DREES& :,..
. .
Ex-Senitor Uulted States.
WOOD & CO., prnpilioil. 312 Broadway. N. Y.,
find 111 Slatketitreet, St. Levis, Missouri
n Pottsville by J.C. C. Illogbes. , K.Sanderson and
Tminsquii—E.J.Try: echuylkill
sta4and by all respectable Druggists.nyery
• Peb. 21. '57 5-17
portmtft.Discovery.
CONSUMPTION,
BES THE LUNGS AND THROAT
---
E positively curable by Inhalation,
Well conveys the remedies to the cavities in the
rongh the alr'parragmandcomingin direct cun
t b the disease, neutralizes the tubercular matter,
he cough. moons a free and easy expectoration,
o lungs. purifies the blood, imparts renewed
.11 the nervous system. giving that tone and ruse.
' dispensable foc the restoration of health. To he
state ceottlatently that Consumption is curable
elation. is to mt a %num , of unalloyed pleasure.
much undr the control of medical treatment as.
I Cr formidable disease: ninety out of every bun
, sew ran be ruled in the first stages, and fifty per
1: the second: but lathe third stage it is impos.
seve more than five per cent.. for the tangs are
ty, by the disease as to bid' defiance to
i l Even. heinever.lin the Last stage. inhalation af
streordinary relief to the start:dm: attending
'arra' scourge. which annually destroys ninety- 1
usand persons in the United States alone: and a
calculatien shows that orthe present population
' earth, eighty millions. are declined to till the'
indices crave. ,
v the quiver of death has - nn arrow so fatal eel
1 1. 11 m 1 . in all sgcv it has been the great enemy
for it spares neither Sef. nor SOX, but sweet's off'
!..1 brave ' the beautiful. the graceful, and . the '1
I By thelielp of that Supreme Being, from whom
!. every goof and perfect gift. I am enabled to offer
!afflicted a permanent and speedy cure in Con-1
The first rause of tubercles Is fram Impure
and the immediate effect. produced by their de-1
n in the lungs,ia to prevent the free admitelon .1
tip the air cells. which causes a weakened vitall-1
nigh the'entire system. Then surely it is more
• Ito expect granter good from medicines entering '
Hies of the links than' from those administered
the stomach; the patient will always find the
ere and the breathing easy after Inhaling meme• 1
hut , . Inhalation lea local remedy, nevertheless It
ustitationally. end with more power and certain
n remedies administered by the stomach. To 1
be povrerfal direct influent/ of this mode of
srrat lon. chferoforro Inhaled wlßentirely destroy
Itly in a few minutes, paralysing the entire ner
,*stem, en that a 114 may he amputated without
bteet pain; inhaling the ordinary burning gas
troy life ia' a few hours.
• inhtlation',of ammonia - will muse the system
fitinting or apparently dead. The odor of marry
medicines is per•entible in the skin a few min•
flee being Inhaled. and maybe immediately detect
the blood. A ennvineing .proof of the constitu
effects of inhalation, is the tact. that sickness . *
" produced by breathing foul air. is not Milepost ,
• !ideate that peeper remedies, carefully prepared
dicloindy administered throtigh the lungs, should
•11. the happiest results? Durlog'eighteen veers'
.re, many thousands, suffering front .digeomiett of
age and throat, have been under my care,and
e effected many 'renuirkable cure., even after the'
, is had beenpronounced in the last stages, which
tittle* me that consumption is no longer a fatal
My treatment of consumption istaigluaLand
eel on long experience and a thorough
fnversttga-
My pertbetaequalutinee with the nature of to
&&c. , eliabkffi Me to distinguish, readily, the Ts.
,
forms Of disease that simulate consumption, and
the proper remedies rarely befog mistaken even
ugh' cue. This familiarity in' connection with
. pithological and microscopic discoveries. enables
relieve .the inapt from the effects of contracted
• to enlarge the eliest:pnrify the blood. Impart to
, Cited vitality, giving energy and tone to the entire
!eine. irith tuff direetterne 'eon t to tiny Tuirt or the
State* and CllllllOll/ by, patients communicating
ymptoms by letter. Nit the cure would be more
.dt the pa t. ;Mould ply' ma **telt, which would
.1, an opportunity-to exedthte theluncs and ens.
prererrhe with mulch - pester certainty, and
be cure could he effected leilhout my girded the
t *gate. • • • It W. (MARA'',
11 1 :Filter: aired, (ngd
27.** riarch . e.,!67- 124y] ~416
DRAFTION EUROPE,
BELL it,. SON'S ; . DRAFTS -,64
„thy Quaker Route of John & Edward oorderoy
Londothand on the Heliket- Slinking , Co. Of Ire.
always formals. In sums from Z 1 up to Z6oo4bythe
bur. at his Bcokskee. Pottsville. - Thee dims
• lag to do with thiPareenese Liles. and thew
• the Wad binges iss this country and in
lIENJ. IIANNAN.
MANUFACTURES.
'FORT CARBON SHOVEL FACTORY.
Charles titattn. Proprietor.
All kinds of coal shovels, 'pada, eoaliiddlos, ite.
The patron/4m of the publlele respeethall) softened:
11,11
.January 10,'57
I
WATER METRES..
THE Subseribei ping been anthoi
izei-'by the manufactures of Water Metres will
supply &herders left with them, at their prim*. • •
il. YARDLEY R SON.
Pot 'Hie. Aomori 30.'56 ' 4 • 35-
f"MOOD'S IRON ORN
THEsubseriberia authorized to rd
!
1 calve orders for all kind, of Iran - Vases, Eettees,
'Chaim, Brackett, Points. ic..ka.aisaaufactured by WOOD'
a i'marr, like Ronan Waco, Rids, Avenue.' Philadel
phia. and will furnish them at, their cam priees—ear..
risen only added. A book of specimens cap be seen at
oar store, together with the prices of the different aril.
• clog. • • BENJ. HANNAN.
WILLIANISPW PeANIIidIVIILL, •
• nntury & Erie Railroad and the Canal,
(LlPPosite the Furnace, Williamsport, Penna.)
S.' BANGER & 00., Wholel.
V_A sale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of white
and yellow pine flooring boards.a.sh. doom; blinds. shut,.
tars. siding, wood mouldings. Le. Jig and scroll sawing,
4 fancy and plain. All descriptions of turning and planing
done with promptness, and In the best manner. -
Feb. 7. 's7' 13-ly
Erroatvg - . --- Al4llCe
Manantongo rottsrA i lle,
rip HE subshriber is preparOd,ot his old
1 stand, to furnish all kinds of materials In his line,
for building purpopes—plain and ornamental. Ile in
vites particular attention to the Tomb Stones sod
manta of his manufacture. They can b had in emery
variety of style. and.will compare faiorAbly. in beauty
and finish, with any obtained elsewhere. and are offered
at cheaper rates. - JOHN T. LANG.
' June 6. '57 ,
•VULCANIZED RUBBER.HOSE,
iihr hydrants, Locomoliros, Pin Engines, and other pur
poses.
" Y HISHOSE has great advantages
over leather, as it needs no oiling, Is perfectly
" Y
ght, will stand a very high degree of heat without ha•
jury, and is lot affected by the severest mid. It can be
had of any ease from 14 inch to 3 Inches *aide diame
ter—larger sizes made to order. Also, Couplings,Branch
Pipes. Ac. For sale by_ ItaIANNAN.
Pottsville, May ....n, , ;. ,
NOTICE.
To Coal Operators and Schuylklll.Coun
ty Merolkaula. •
MOKING. TOBACCO, by Steam
S
purer'-4100flis a day, at liamfkurg. Smoking Tobac
co and Seg,:ir Matiufactory, on hand and ready fut sale.
200 barrels sweet scented Smoking Tobacco.
200,000 Half Spanish &Tars.,
200.000 Sixes. Spanish Segars.
100,000 Seed and Extra Segars. .CC •
Orders thankfully received aid promppti7 attended to.
Terms easy. xt.AILI ANN MUTER.
Hamburg, Darks County, Pa.
364 f
l'rrsuient
Sept. S.. '67
MAUCH.CHUNK
Wire Rope Maletifkotory,
g'is]ser .7Erzaseraaircl, • •
Man ufact urer of Wire Rope, for Incline& plinett, shafts,
slopes, &c., would Inform the public that hers now pre•
pared to make
~ ALL KINDS, LENG'THS AIVID SIZES OF FEAT'
AND ROUND ROPE, ,
At the shortest noUoa, of superior oualitypand on (his
most liberal terms. at his Wiretiope Factory,
Mauch Chunk, Carbon Co., Pa.
Reference can be made to Messrs. R. A. Douglas, N. D.
Cortright and A. U. Broadhead, at Mauch Chunk : to N.
Patterson, Summit 11111. to Sharpe, Leisenring & Co., Til
more, Luzerne county, Pa.. and in fact. neartrall the op
craters in the Region who hare been Manillas ropes..
Autrugt 8.'57 • '
. MINERS' SAFETY. LAMPS.
A Snipe Aar Article.
THE SUBSCRIBER has_ just re
ceive d from New Castle, England. a lot of Davy's
Safety Woridna. Lampe, made under the Inspection of
the ilnglish trorernment Agent, of, the best quality
wire gauzel, Also, Gause Covers made ready for use. , for
these Lambs. These are the best safely Lamps ever in
troduced Into tla is Con n ty, aad are for sale wholesale and
at about the cost nl inferior LaMps. Also, Wire
Gauze by the yard. and Lamp Brushes by the dozen or
sinlle: Also, the Clanney Lemp for Bosses and Mine
Viewers. This Lamp is covered with a thick Maas, and
given an inereaurti light whirh is.ot importance to Mine'
`Viewers. • BENJ. BANNAN.
Ar Them Lgunpa.tan be put into a box filled with
plosive gam, and moved rapidly bai , kwardis and forwardi•
without any covering, and will not explode.
August 8,'57
CARIDACK FACTQRY RXMQVIED.
►IIIIEI undersigned .respetttuily
I brace this opportunity of intonate's
the public that they have removed their 4
extensive Carriage Factory, from Manch
Chunk street. where they have be .. ellketwilko
more tinplate tire, to their tiew, Large and eommodiolle:
building; in Ditrris' Addition, on the old site. Where.
they are prepared to born out CABill AGES EQUAL TO
TUE BEST IN TUE STATE and ready-to accommodate,'
theircustomers and all those who may favor theni
their patronage. An entire new and well-selected stocki
of materials and the /41/130 old bands will enable them,
to do work "w.hi:h in elegance and durability cannot be'e
surpassed.
• They will continue to attend to the businesshereaflet
OP beforb, with determination to give general ifitigraci,:
"WA Iliorders mill receive prompt attention.
Mir'Repairing stone at the shortest notice.
July 18,'57 29 , ty ABRIGItT A 131311KUARD
PS I TTSV kLE
saddle maid armies. antsfact ory.
HEREWITH invite your especial
I
attention to my very extensive.stock of Ready Nadi•
Saddlery. Harness, Collars. tc.. embracing the largest
variety of styles and qualities ever offered for sale lit,
this county, and atprlces that will compac .ia favorably
with those of nay Other house in the trade.
Ilaving.beenjor mute years pastlk
In the habit of purchasing my
Raw. alerialexclusirety for Cita,
1 find myself now in the possession of advantages trout
this cause not-enjoyed by the trade generally, and feel
that I ran. with confidence. solicit the trade of all chmsei
of dealers: and my arrangements for the coming 'lei* ,
son's trade am based upon even a larger amount of bun,:
nets Man I hare hitherto done ;lon tan therefore rel...
upon adding at my establishment everything that is re,
quired in my line. ,
Orders by mall are respectfully solicited, and the good .
sent warranted to give satisfaction, both as to price and
quality. . 1.43/ZTER.
Opposite Episcopal Church, Centreline:, ibitsvalt.
March :.1857 ° a lO.ly
SOLOMON H2O.OVER.
Wholesale and Retail
. .
DEALER in Stoves, Ranges, . t..
017 t
!Inters. Tin Vann Hollow .W re, Brl- ••
Lents Ware, Brass Ware. Fretich:Ware, and ...L.
Cutlery, Range Rollers, Portable+ Ranges,Oas • e
Ovens. hummer Furnace: &e., Le., has added •""••
to his former stock or Stoves a variety of new piii
lorni of Kitchen Ranges -of which be can give. the
highest recommendation. ! L
lie calls partici - 4er attention to his new style of Rea."
ter Which lie Is confident will make the best litotes tinit
has ever been need In this part of th e ` country. also;
variety of new patterns of Cooking, Parlor, and liall
Stoves. He calls particular attention to his sheet Iron
Parlor Stove, It le an improvement on thenKisterbseh.
which he issontident is the beat 'Marlin use. Ile has
now the largest stock of the above arilcles (too numn:i•
oua..to mention,) that bets overheat* offered In this part .
of the country.. lie incites him friends and customiers
to call and examine for themselves. feeling confident
that he can suit them in quality and price; he flatters
liiinsplf that belinst)ad much experience in his line' Ist
business, therefore.he feels confident that be cannot j be
surpassed itquality or cheapness. •
Zfr Rooting and Spouting and all kind ofjobbieg.
done at the shortest 'notice. ••
Ontre Wert. 5 doors above Marker, west side. Pt,*lle
March 21, '57
it~~;~~.~, 4~~:T:~:`, ~~g:U~~i~~:~:~
SCHUYLKILLCO , TY LUMBER!
.
MANUFACTU - 1 NC - :z NiPANY i l .
HAVE on nand at their,a ten-Pre i e• DI stunenf, nn
I'
Railroad street, a great quantity of lum di every kOrd
I and description., which . they ran supply "' Operettas,
I Carpenters aud Builders, at lower rates than ,it eabs
I bought elsewhere.- They are alto ready to su pply,
i. through the means of their extensive business. and le
-1 lTor Paving =whiner!, inatinhietured articles in their line
at a taring of 25 Or sent.on former coat.
Their large workshops have been In successful optic*.
then for the past year, turning out vast qurmtities Of '
• Doors, •.' Window Peanies" . .. .
i dash,' '-.. Panel Work, . I
1P ' Mouldings, Bed-posts, ,
Blinds, . Bannisters,. '
---___
And aft kinds of Pratsed, i'nryled and- Turned Work,
Which they have constantly on, hand. They are seedy
I o execute orders at the shortest' notice, for soy quantity
or quality of sewed or manufactured stuff.. . .
Dry And green Hemlock, of aU kinds, for bulltlingpur-
Kees. Oak, Maple. Poplar ' chair, plank and scantling
boards: -Cherry, Walnut , Mahogany, de for ca b in e t
_work; White and•Tellow Pineboards tbr de.,
ring:rain or
made to order: Whits Pine plank. 3, 2).10 lAtiWsi
and . % inch panel, always ready ; also, plank, beanie.
rails, scantling, posts, shingles, lath, calling lath; -pall
tip, de.. de.-
SIPS ills of salad stuff and thing In 4be4
on hand or to order, at the shortest notice • • -I
Potted le, Meech 29 't7 • le: it
, STO ES 1 STOVES!! STOVES 114
** - . ,01.2•0 OK ESSE I'llgs k : ' , f , ,,._
. idtlfga et the Stolro 1"
G BIOME IL ATICIITIIIL et the
OLD BTAND, Centre sired, Pottsville.
opposite J. o.lhown's Drnk Store, is i
making Sismogements to sell his 02
joustse amortmeot of
Ok i
. ,
.1 •
STO - VOll,,
_ 7 l' _• ' • . ' • ;? .
'TX W
AVL.,• • ' . ;: •
' . • lIIIITTANIA -WAILS. i
. . , HOLLOW-WARE...
At prices heretofore unparalleled in this realm,. - - 1
The followloy to a list of the Stoves, together with
number and swirmi:.: • • •,.. • . , , ..
Iris. Penn—Nos 4 7 11 8, 10, with tzturee. from $l7 to
Ph. •'s . • • i •
Victor—Noe. i end 15: from $l2 to $.14.. . I: •
Globe—Nos. 11, Al and Si c from lite to rls. . i..
Complete-Nos. S, 4, 6 and 6, from tit to $l7: --- . ,1
• . camson, or Egg—Nos. 2, 4-4,,,rtt 9. . %ri
Plalo Cannon—nai. 2.3, 4 And& . • i
Slimmer Binges, foe kitchens—Nos, 2 and B,from s9' to.
;11.-
.
Parlay Stoves of all she ‘ llnsala Iroo t . witir:Oast iron
Cylinders..... _.l ;
' . Also, common Coal Itnekalte, at prime ranging temp Q.
cents to $2. Galvanised Coal Dockets from $llO $2 Air
Stove Pipe. sold for 9 rents per rood: Elbows Ifi . etri.
-extra. ItIVIPIA Iron Pipe, 20 ate. per pound. • ' -.,!,
Thofollowing lid of miscellaneous articles will 'Alto
always be found on !modeled sold cheep for CASII44
Coal Entombs Pokers, Iron and Tin Pans.)tater Cool.
am, Plaid, Campbene and OH Lamps, bindflernmo Ito*
Illactinr, Fire Pricks of all vises, for Moves, Itanmaram.,,
Clay Cylinder* of assorted she. for theetlimul3torel... -
-• Also. Tin sold by the tam, Shad hoot 4 the Pollltd—
cheap flzi cash. ~ . , . ••,=.
__.- .. .- d .. , _ ,'d ,
All the above if00d4 1 147.11 soli, radosed pits*, for
. CABO, and thew I n'Sraottlfanythiogenumersted Atm%
. will And It to their advantire tosive we anal!. .: v:". r .
_ _:, •
1; :(l . 11.511011TEIL ,
Al7p-Old some t a kens oieftailito for new ; on's, not ,
stoves delivered without ehirlier • ,'. ' ._'. ' • 'in , ,
Pottsville, teptsmber 5,'L 7
=ll2l
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20
BOOKS, &c.
• TRAVELER'S cIUIDE.
HE latest and best 'I raveler's Guide
throughourniernitad States, just reerlved'and tot
at. - D. BANN Ati'S Cheap lkok Molt
• DIARIES FOR 1858 !
F every size and style of binding,
for lola at B. BANS &N'S
.12;'57 501 Boot Lad Btat,iener2 Stare.
•
JUSTCEB' n
THE EE
new Justices Fee Bills Revised
4 sod Corrected by th e Legfabitate ofiPemlvanis;
aseprtoted, and' for We by .- B. BAN 'AN.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES;
I. IVEW and; peauttluk.styles, suitable
-1 for different denominations. for We at .
B. BANN AN'S Book and Stationeii Store.
Pottsville, Dec. I`2, a2F 60!
'ALMANACS! ALMANACS!!
TOW op hand, lull assortment of
Almanacs for lath roanprlllag tipelo Sala, Film
s, Housekeeper* IllOstrated. German. *c., &c. For
Sale cheap. sale and netall.by B. DANNAN.
- LIVINCITONE'S AF RICA:
•
--', A wen supp Y
.JUST RECEIVED, a further supply
IF, of Livingstone's Travels. and Itesetivekies in South
grim, with numerous plates.. For sale at
: . A UAN N AN'S ILok and Stationer); Store. ~
PARLOR ENTgRTAIRMENT.
TliE Ladies' and Gent lemen's' Mir
nu of Fortune; or, Analysis q t 14fe-LtlittstratelebY
kems from the bert•writers, arranged In a hew and orig•
n a l manner, for tho entertainment of literary and soda&
circles. Just ptibllShed,andlor sedout
BANN AN'S Rook and Stationery Store.
WATSON'S ANNALS OF PHILADELPHIA.
A NNA,LS 3::kr Philadelphia Penn-
Nylvinta in the. Oldan 'Time, a eollectlon of me
moire, anecdotes and Incident's of the city . and Itsinhabl
'tants,—rnumerour. engravings. New wised edltlnn,pub
:Pahl ng lu numbers, at 25 cents eact.. Subscriptions re.
'calved at• , B. BANNAN'S
' jlook and Stationery Store.
VIENILSOF PIaTTSVILL.E.
THE SUBS C R IBER has aof of the
Views.of Pottnille,Which is s heautifni slew of
the !creation, scenery, fie.. which he will sell at the low
rite of 2; cents each, to close out the lot. They were
published at $l 50 each. Now la the time to procure a
copy, as but few remain unsold.
•B BANNAii.
Bookseller and Stationer. •
May 30. 'S7 I
V "LLTTLE DORRIT".-Complete.
IeKENS'S Last Novel, "ItITTLE
DORRIT," is now complete. Clasp edition:sU cis.
I ustrafed, 75 cts. Fine edltiom Bro. plates, s 50.
The Fortunes of Olencore, Lever's new novel.
-Nothing,New, tales by the author of John Halifax.
blagasinesforjuly—vh.: Harper's. Grahtun's.Stephen's,
Godey's, kc., #c., just received, and for Sale by
. p.)IANN AN.
•
PAPER DOLLS —A Fresh Supply...
MIA MILER'S PAPER DOLLS, o
j the latest Paris Fashion * comprising
•
No. 1. Carrie with her 'Dresses.
N 4.2. Ante with her Dresses. . •
11:0.3. Charley.
N 0.4. Little ' , Airy Lightfoot
I N 0.6. Deity—the 3111kmaid—with All her Pets.
' 6. Jack end his holiday Cumpaniens.
For sale at . BANNAN'S Dock Store.
NEW MUSIC! NEW MUSIC!!
:110 BIM that glveth let us sing--by
Alice Hawthorne. i
agar 'Plums for Piano. No. 6.
Thal herg . Valees—by Cjaarles D'Alheit.
Dr. Kane 5 Arctic Polka—by J. It. Peterson.
Fit-metes' )larch—by D. P. Walt:.
The Sra. Breeze llallopl robe. . '
' " High Flyer "
" Speedwell Schottische"
• ." Splendld.Walta. 1
" Spitfire Quickstep, " '.
" Progress ..
" Ocean Herald /larch'!' ' • • ...
" Guiding Star Itedowa "
. ,
Jennie Polka—by P. Melberg-Pr. •
Leon Polka—ny.3liehaal Malcolm. •
Polka Francalby Benkert. •
I:American - IX/neutrino Gallop—by Mnsard. /
Micelle' Polka- , Win. Bolling.
Annie Laurie, a Scotch ballad, sung by Dempster. .
For sale by . .li. BANNAN.
•
- • 'COLLOR'S
Few Series of Bo loos Geograyiltalles.
NTRODUCTORY GEOGRAPHY.
I
—Small Quarto. 98 pages, 22 maps • headtlfully il
lustrated. The worlrls every war dapisd 'the caw
city mad *AIM et, the youngbegf Cars . boar been
taken to avoid everything which should be, reserved for
the more advanced pupil. The maps have only the prin.
cipal features delineated, hence they can be easily du;
died.. The lessons are copiously Illustrated whh appro-
priate engravings. Vor instance, in treating of an island,
the subject is illustrated by a map and a picture of in
island: So of a peninsula, and of other physical fea
tures.
AfO ra D y l2. l4 N SC HOOL
~0 GEOGRA
onitastrations. vi l!l i e g si lla gn r e t g ' fol 4 that v i ell ' arg an e a cl n a u ss m i t at
pupils in our schools whn wish to learn the more Impoc.
tent facts of Guigraphy, but have not timis to consult
the more °tab.:wets treatises. In thhebook. great gains
bare been taken, by oeploue exercises, to mike the pupil
thoroughly acqualoted.witir the maps. and ftub 'liar with
localities. It embiaces the whole subject .1 Geography
u ordinarily taught, and iris a complete Mork in amyl
For sale by DY.NJ. BANNAN,
Agent for the Publishers.
sereschers and •others supplied at this publishers'
regular wholesale prices.
Pottsville; June 11.'57 s. • 24.
AGRICULTURAL AND APPNITEC,
TURAL BOORSI
I -I _, ESSENDEN'S Cpmpleto Farmer .
- 1
and Gardener.
II uest'l American Flower Garden Directory.
Boast's Family Eitc“en Gardener.
Johnston'a Agricultural Chemistry.
Downingta Lan &ripe Gardening. •
'Wash's Progressive Farmer. '
Allen's Treatise on the Grape.
Pardee on the Strawberry.
Youatt on thiTTlMie - . - ti.') .
Elliott's American Fruit Grower's Manual.
Neill's Fruit. Flower and Vegetable Gardener.
Johnson'', Dictionary of Modern Gardening. .
Blake's American Farmer.
Drenk'i Book of Floysera.
Thomass Farm Implement.
: BrowneerAmerlean Poultry Yard. • ,
' Bennett's Poultry Book. 1
Downing's Fruits-and Fruit Trees of America.
American Fruit et:Mt:arid by Thouiss..
Lindley's llorticultnre by Downing,
Dridgemen'e Young Gardener's Amistaut. .
Downinee Rural Essays.. •
,
Vaox'a Architecture.
Brown'n Field Book of ?demure& ,
Lleblg'e Agricultural Chemistry. .
( • For sale al II. lIANNAN'S
Seed and Flower Store.
April 4. '57 14.
NOW _IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
HE Subscriber' furntahes all the lead
ingg magazines, and weekly papers, at publisher's
prirei.,Twq of the j 3 magsaluesw ill be furnished for $5;
or two of the $2 magazine,' for $3 50.
Little's Living Ago, iritimickerbockes, . 3
Harper, Magazine, r 3 lio - nrobold Words, 3
51agazine, AlMrs. Stephen's Monthly, 2
(today's lady's Book, 3, American Agriculturist, 1
Oreitam's Magazine. a Blackwood's Magazine, 3
Westminister Review, 3ltortieulturlst, 2
London Quarterly. 3 Leslie's New Nasal,' Ma.
3 ovine (3
Norlit flatildilew, 8
ilallou'N MILT Magazine, 3
London Lanert, 5
Atlantic Monthly, 3
APERS:
Harper's Weekly, N. F. Weekly Herald, 3
Bailou's Pictorial, 31N. T. Ledger, 2
Frank Leslie's illustrated, 3i Ledger of ROIIIIIOCIN 2
Saturday Evening Post, . 2,Flag of our Union, 2
Dollar Newspaper, 'lnittle Pilgrim, ' 50 eta.
London 51in.Journal, 20 ets,Scientine American, '2
N. T. Weekly Tribune, 21Waverly Magazine, • 3
The ad i Ttagre of procuring these through us are that
an no loss there to subscribers through the fsilureof
the mail . they save the postage and receive them with.
out' twin g folded or injured for bidding. - ' -
We have connected with our establishment an exten
sPre Bindery, and ran put up the above in various styles,
B.BANNAN, Bookseller and Stationer.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS!
Aa Extensive Variety of Standard' Books vory
Chas?.
THE SUBSCRIBER being desirous
of reducing hie large steak of standard miseella•
newts Books will sell -them off at extremely low piles'.
• Among many others will be found
Robertson's illstetical Work, 3 TOILt 8,0 .
Russell's Modern Europe, 3 vole., 8,0.
Plotarch's Lives. Bvo. ;
Life of the Duke of Wellington, Illustrated.
Chamber's Entyclopedia of Literature, 2 vat
Cha'mber's Information for the People.
&"otea Commentary on the Bible. 3 vols. •
ComprehetisiveCommedtary on the Bible,ff vole. °
ildreth's llistory of the United States, C ;rob.
Dantroft's History of the United States. 6 vols.
Waverly Navels complete, In; b vole., and in 13 villa.
Boswelps Life of De. Johnson by Crolter.‘
iimith'siitictionary of-Arts add Manufactures.
Appleton's Cyclopedia of Biography..
Irving'i Life of Washington, 4 vols.
tioatb'slermoos, 2 vols.,Bvo.
Addlsou's Complete Works, 8 vols.
Washington Irving, Works, IS vols.
CtOopeett Works, 34 vote.
-Bayard Taylor's Works., 6 vols.
Don Quixotoand 611 Bias, Illustrated Edith*
Illustrated. World of Art.
,Tales of a Grandfather.
Works of Lorerdict Dow''
•
BMW* Natural Ilistory t plates.
A rsbla Oltlitits Entertainments..
' liammotore Haut log Adventures in the Northam Wilds.
Cumming's Hunter's Lib among Lions,- Elephants, in.
Stephen'a Egypt and the Holy Land. • t,., 1 -
Webster's Weirdly Encyclopedia of Useful Knowledge .
Ileadiey's Washington and Napoleon.
Necenceb's Cyclopedia of Missions.
Joseph us's,Works, esenplete, Various editions. '
Tire's Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines.
Lyeirs Elements and Pvinelpiel of geology. 2 vole.
Library:Of etsadard /Mien embracing works of Win*
Smollett, Hannah More, Miss thumb Jane,
Porter, to., - •
Lardeerl Lectures on Selene* sod Art. . , ,
'Evieyektpedia of Renegue Knowledge.
Pideolforks. edaiplete, soil. .. • ••
r Lit tle Atarown'selegeot Cabinet edition of di British
poets, sea rlet cloth. gilt. •
-Layires Niniveh And itstemidns: •
CiarkrieComMentery on the New Testament.
Ilyrne'aDktionary of !Urbanise. numerous plates:
Niebolten's ltneyelopedhe of Architect** vole., , itit*
Hodge on the Steam „Engine. 2 rola,. itatnercrus plates.*.
Antbootielassteel Mil aro. • •
lifsesolq'sand Itueses flinedes of . itaglatita t
61 ti History of ltotne, 6 rola,' • -
'Tedothetralth'essieussathiseof 111 Standard Vol*
rakes end ferelly..albleo l dllastratediforhs."4, In
'Oda videb will be MII4I at
*kw to flit asillthat, ; , r.; -;-
aly 4, wr
Cheep nook sad Sfiosei r dlerf..
• ti
•i •
MANUFACTURES.
rpHIS PUMP is made of Iron, Brass,
Itronse t or Gun Metal casting!, sleslgued, and ex
lenideely need for Stmunboar, Rlllroad, Factory and Mi
ning purposes. and,gives great eatiefection as a Boller
Feed They are very easily repaired, and, being
less comphcated.than any other Stems ramp in use they
are much Ices liable to get out of. order. Vor references
nod testimonials, with clreuiar. eats. he.. apply to
LITTLEFIELDCO..
Mint 21 1 ,.'57 ll-1y Spring/ted. Mass.
SAVE YOUR TIME. •.
RE DY ..MADE PAPER BAGS,
r4"l
i GROCERS, DRUGGISTS;
cfri ECTIONERS: BAKERS. kr.—The Subscriber
respectful' informs his Mends and the' public that'he
ha-s Immo pointed Arent for the sale of • .
patent, Machine 'aide Paper Bags,
XAMTA ED DT 1
Messrs; iohn H. Lama! ! Co., of Philadelphia.
These B pa are of sizes and qualities of ppper suitable
for ALL PE .4)7111 who use the .article. and are offered at
inch price as will at once commend ,them to the con-.
sumer.
Thezt u i many advantages! In pnrehkaing and using
ready it gip. Where no .bagra are used, it retjulres
double th equantity of paper and string to pick the same
number of!puunds, and more-time In putting up a pack
age.
Where an extensive business Is dote and Bags midi ,
by hand.by brylng ?early mods Bags, one hark! can be
dispensed with. By nsinq them,:you will not only save
line and money, but always have, a convenient reces;ta
cle In which Input 4 your goods.
Wherever theme Be have be:en Introduced, they have
given entire :offs/action. , •
For sale at Ifendfacturre prices by •
BENJ. BANNAN,
Pa pei and Book Dealer and - Stationer.
street. opPsite Episcopal Chnreh. Pottsville.
rate assortment of WRAPPING PAPER, al
lend. ; Feb.l.l. 'SS R-
I , MAN n iaCtnaltß4 OF . ' .
L ade its, Organ Melodeons, and Pedal kb-
t
.' Sass Harmoniums,
' 5 , 1 Washington Street , Boston.
TILE ATTENTION of Clergymen,
tnitteil, Schools, Lodges, de.. Is invited to the
new P I dulrilass Kennel:tun:4 made solely by the
31annfioltniers. w
n& .
It is al -ranged wit h two to or - banks of Keys,
the lowt set running an octavelllgher thad the other,
, e
and ma be wed' separately, and thus get In one case
two dist net instruments; or, by the use of the coupler,
the two ! nks of keys may be played at the RAMO time
b'ruse of the front set only: Thfsironnected with the
Sub-lleet s Wil l janXlttee tbejaitet of SI Inge organ. and lit
'Wilde! tly heavy to till *Nails that seatsfront 1000 to
1500 persons.
I . TIIE. - ORGAN MELODEON •
Is designed for parlor and private use. The construc
tion Is similar to the Church Instrument. being arrant.
ed with two banks of Keys, and when used together, by
means of the coupler,
is capable of as great volume of
power as theehurchlnstrument, when used without
the Pedals..
MOO, Fah . vartkdy Of MELODEONS for Parlor use.
sae may 'rely upon instruments front our Man.
, uragtefir the, met complete and on
ough 'manatee Baying remnyed to the spacious Mild-
Inv. AILWABKINGTON STREET. we have every facili
ty for untuucturtiog purposes, sad employ, none but
the most experienced and skillful workmen.
In eliort, we will promise ourcustemem an Instrument
equal if not superior to any:Manufacturer, and guaran
tee ENTIRE AM? PERFECT;S4I73FACTIOI.
Mont Tmconts, I,ZADtai or Comm, hod others inter.
toted i musical matters, are respectfully invited to visit
our roasts at any time and examine or test the instru
mentsn ekhibltion for sale. at. their pleasure.
Asa till furtherguarantee to the public in totheexcel
enre o the MELODEONS AID HARMONIUMS from
iiour 11 ulactory, we beg leaie to refer, by permission,
to the following
PIANO VOICE MANUFACTURERS OP BOSTON.
Who lave examined our Instruments and will give
their opinion when called upon : ' '
Colvin:v:o 1 Sass, 11,turr: A einuros, T. Gnaw k Co.
We. P. 4ernsex, BROwa k Ants, 4. W. LADD &Co.
Comas news, WOOderaltld BaOFra,NEWHALL I CO,
Persons who wish to hire Melodeons and Harmoniums
with • view et purchasing at the end of the year. can
have the rent credited as part payment of the purchmw
money. This matter is worthy of special note, as It
enables' those who desire a fair teat of the Instalments
before purchasing, to obtain it at the expense of the
manufacturets. to the extent at least of a year's rent.'.
Orders.frouilany part of•the country or world, sent di
rectto rzittfactory In Dorton, with cash or satisfac
tory fere will be promptly attended to, , and u
faitithilly executed . as if 'the parties were present, or
emplo •ed au agent to select, and on as reasonable ternta
Price Liati ,
MIME=
Scroll . eg. 5 octave, 76
Piano, tyle, 5 octave. 100
Plano Style. extra finish, 5 octavo, • • - • • 115
Plano style. carved leg. - - - - • 125
Piano st yle, 2 sets of reeds, • - - 160
Planoetylei 8 octave, • - ' - - - - 135
Organ 31e14deon, - - - - - - '-'OO
Organ Melodeon. extra finish, 2so
Pedal Sub.llass Harmonium, - - , 276
Leiters. Cortlflentei and notteits from the press, from
All pins or the world, may also be seen at our salesroom.
Deafrlptire circulars sent tree to any address. -
8. D. A H. W, SMITH.
611 Mi'ashlostton. Street, (Near Boylston Market,) Boston.
June 27 '57 211-tf
Arthar's Home Magazine, 2
Ilariper'• Story boots, 3
Tenney's3.l.lnlng Maga'ne, &
..
COST IS MUCH. LESS THAN 'THAT OF ANT
OTH RFIRE•PROOF,EOOF NOW IN USE.
Ti
la
t r t
l i r i t u gd ra red nee s effected
iem a teA t th eo e n sam b e 3gee rat n eT t o n tib us ul on ld o i: n g:
• caw with other flre•proof materials. •
800 Store. We append one or two tp show that It Is
noil lh ausbug:
' W the undersigned. hid our Banking Home reohod
wit Warren's Vire aodWater.Vroof goofing about three
c years ago. and en far bare hid no reason to doubt Ito of
• analY and dinaddlith per regret having used it, and
• should in building hereafter prefer it to ant other roof
ing.' 'DREXEL & CO.
Phllmlelohls, March-12,. 1857.
.. ,
M PUMP
S..D. & H. W. SMITH,
Melodeons dr; Harmoniums Rankled.
.
EXTRAORDINARY-
' 023.4 per la 3EL co csi ri. ma. & ,
r Both Water and Fire Proof.
rgirllE SUBSCRIBER. has been np
. arrlt i tr i k. n ri's Actermlenddrils prepared
re and Water to l l' r u ee t l ° ;oo -H int
—lt Is mintrosed of Felt. Composition and Gravel—
it to more durable , thah either shinglei, tin. sine or Iron
•—cleeulres DO painting, and can be put on complete At
a little over one-half the ezpense of other roofing.—
The advantages of thin Hooting may be summed up as
'Toilette:
It te both WATERMCIIIT and FIRE-PROOF. .
It will not expand and contract, with heat and cold,
like metal roots.
One Inch to the foot is all the Inclination 'required.
. .
t
Th roof can tat walked upon without major:.
It an be need a
for drying purpoee
It a of great &drat:o4'6J to firemen when adjoining
buildings are on fire.
It la not injuriously affected In the !mat by - changea
of temperer-re. .
..
• It la adapted to every climate.
It is not affected by_the jarring of machinery.
It fa bear more than double the heat of aloe, tin. or
galv. nixed Iron, without danger totbeboarding beneath
• "
It. •
It R =idly and,quielay repaired, if injured.
Gutters of the saMe7rAterial can be formed on the
roof. - •
. -I'nmanrmitte, June ti, Ufa.'
Mesfrs..ll. M. Warren 4 Chortivenxttpi :—I was pre.
sent by incitation. M an experiment with yOur Improved
Vire and Water Proof Orroposition Moths, on the 2txt
of May last. = The object, I suppose. awl* give persona
notlaptainted with the nature of the ranting , an owe.
tun ty to genit tested. , I arrPred on the gronodobout I
o'c k and saw the bpards put on the roof they were
hi f lr l o t rals state, the edges not jointed. or grooved and'
mat . After the biards were on they were covered
wt three layers of felt, and then by a coating of Cosa
position. and the whole covered with gravel.'
. A'quintity of combustible material was stared within,
and at the appointed time a match wits applied. A furl.
cos lire 1100nld. from all Sides of the boase.mid en
'valved the whole building in a dame. .11 continued to
b y t a ti On at least thine quarters of an hour. 'At that
..of the Gm I felt • desk" to know how t/A• roof
won d stand if water was thrown upon It, and asked per
nil to try the extudiaest, which was granted, and.
r
~, a plied three or four buckets of water on the roof.
Wb h 11111 Off as though ' there was no fire Under Of
..aro ad it. .
4 . Gentlemen.myordnioa Is, that to Air as gos is eon.
...n ce al, it 41 the b es t itind of a roof from the tact that Its
' airlshtar:ea prevents eombustion In else of a gre In a
, t
-wH i
i Ing where the roof la of your material, the line
4 oid not be ke y to extend to the adjoining build.
il
'in I bad au example of this kind last winter, on the
,sr day of January, at 4 o'cl sir in the warning. A ire
• Out 0 11 row of Brick Howes. on the mouth aide of
gey , lit.; weer of • 0 4rid street. It had a roof of your'
bt
' coMposition, and the ; fire was eondned to the bonus
; **re it originated. I hare no hesitation In saying that
tlf lt bail been an ordinary roof, the whole row . would
ha i l burned down, from the Diet that it was one of the
col est Mendota we had last rrinterould the wind blew
• a rrkrart at the finis. Seybert street Is north of the
Girird College wall, and'at that title of the morning,
'l4:utiether with the colder/a of .4be Weather. made it a
long time beton, we could get water on the building.—
Notwithstanding this, we eltinguished the Ira with Out
Antis', to the adjoining buildings. r ,
, X therefore recomMend, your roofing to.thi - tromildniiity
Se d IMPorkWprlventlie ordrs, . -• , • ; . .
I
. I . Yogi pseprethilly Your*. lee .
gAlfilltl, P.I/I/ARON,
i - (Wi l l Irag(seer of tAe Rtspeparears4.
Any further Intarmation with regard .to this Reeding
eau be Obtained by'esiilag on the rabselibioh at Ids Beek
Story Pattern... , - ;y.• .. - SW. HANNAN. cc
~, ,T, 1,
JOs, Da /BERN
.' , ' ' •' - cbrpentero a. orchad. pflawrki ' 7 -
~... Ini o riu pat oft thole:ogee at short nodes.; , • ,-, ~' •
' lot Colliery iratablitbparata, Miners', bourse, Inginii .
1 ' houses, Bretkers. Pe In thlit Regionl kb b_ jour the
aostrepilret ea it iiilice meg, lutdla g ruk 4 .4o4PaPs
It twill *tit ea fir& 0 . ,
leiplllitagleasit tiettetiotterid with tie '.iiiia*lal
„A T .. Pita It Sok too Ones, -.-. ~. .- . ~,... .
SCRUYT,ICILL 60ItNTY, I'ENNSYL4NII.I
4858 ;
. ,
, -radii). I
THE ANCELT STORY:
i ,
Tunica the blue end frosty heavona
Christman stars were 'hieing bri t; '
The glistening lamps of the gnat C ty
Almost!matehrel their gleaming ght ;,..
And the winter snow was lying. i
e i
Apt the Voter windor were sighing
long a one Christmas night. . .
While from every tower and.eleeP l '
Pmilng bells were sounding elear
(Never with 'nth tones of gladness,
As when Chi llamas time is nail •
M any a one that night was marry,
Who had tolled through all the year.
That n ig htit mu old wrongs forgiee n,,
Friends, long patted; reconcile; 1 '
Yokes. all unused to laughter,
Eyes that had forgot to mils ,
Anxionsheans that feared the 7 ,
Freed from all their tares awhile.
i I
Klett and noes fait the tame blowing
From the gradate meson fall; • -
Joy and plenty In the cottage,
Pewee Sod keeling in the hall: i
And lneYelete of the childepu i • .
Itingintelear above It all! -
.. .
Tot one bowie was dim and darkensid; . .
ti ion* and elekneas. and deepalri
Abiding in the gilded chamber,
,
Cliinbing np the marble stair,
Stilling liven the yoke of mourning—
For a child ley dying Sher*. . .
•t t
Silken eartaine fell around him.
Velvet; carpets hushed the tread,'
Many costly toys were lying,
All unheeded, by his bed; - •
And his tangled, golden ringlets - •
Were on downy pillows spread.
t ..
Ali the skill of the great City .
it T save that little life was vain •
'Mal little thread from being bro ken; ..
• That fatal word from being spoked;
Nay, his very mother's pain, .
And the mighty love within her,
Could not give hint health again. . • '
I
Anti she knelt there still beside hig, •
• . She alone with strength to smile,
ad to promise be should suffer
• I's mere in a little 'bib..
A d with munnusd song and story •
• he long, weary hours beguile.
'..bluddenly an unseen Presence
Checked these constant Enamouring cries, ,
"` Stilled the little heart's qu k fluti• log,
ra t
liaised the bine and won ring eyes,
Fixed on some mysteriou vision,
With 'a steeled sweet surprise. .
For n radiant angel hovered
. l
Smiling o'er the little bed:
,White his raiment, from his shoulders
, Snowy. dove-like pinions spread,
• And a star-like light was shining •
In a Glory round his head. '
While, lritb tender lord. the angel,
lAsnlng o'er the little nest.
In - his arms tip Pick child folding, • ,
Laid him gently on his breast, .
tots and wailing. from the mother, '
And her darting was at rest.
So the an i ftei, slowly riainr.
Bore
his wings; and, through the 1
~. Bore tbp pretty child. and held idm
On his heart with Wring care,
A red hraucb or blooming noes
PlielOg softly by him alert.
.AI
While the child thus clinging, floated 1
towards the mansions of the Blest.,
Dasineltrom his 'think+ guardian
• To the flowers n.on his breakt, '
• Thus the angel spike. gill smiling
tin life little heavenly guest;
- ' ”Know; 0 little onel that Heaven, •
Does ,no earthly thine disdain;
Man's poor joys find there an echo;
, • Just as•surely as his „pain. . •
.-Ipove, on earth Pc, feebly striving, ,
Llvei divine In Heaven again! • .
"Once,in yonder town below us,
' In a Pour and narrow street.,
Dwtit a sickly orphan;
' Gentle aid, or pity sweet,
Never ttAfe's rugged pathwaK .
Quid !s poor tottering frit;
,
"Aft the striving anxious forethoUght
,That should,ouly rime with age,
lVeighed upon his hvby spirit,
'Shosied him aeon Rte's sternest page;
Grim Rant was his nurse, and Samar
' ;Wasdhe only heritage! . -,
I .
"All leo weak for childish pastimes
' ' Drearily the bouts sped; .
On hialusedaso utudi and trembling ' '
, . . Leaning die poor, aching bladt
oe, through dark and painful Lonnie
Lying sleepless on net, bed. i • .
"Dreaming strange and longing fancies ,
Of cool forests far away;
Dream , or tollY.`hallPir children, ! .
Laughing merrily at iplay ; , I
Coming home through green lab s, bearing -
Trailing branches of ',white Ma .
; • ,
"E.rarc'e a gUmpserof the biuehea, ens;
t Gleamed above the sari-ow stt,-
And the sultry air of hammer
(That you call in warm and sw t,) -
ni e
Fevered the poor Orphan, dwelli g - , • '
In the crowded alleys heat. ' 1
I
' "One bright day, with ioeble lootfiima
slowly forth he dared to crawl ,
Through the crowded elty's path ays,
Till he reached a garden wall; 1
Where *mid princely hills and nealations
.:. Staid the lordliest of ill i' ' •
"There were trees trithlglant branehes,
Velvet glades where shadows hide; ,
There were sparkling fount/dot glaecing,
Flowers whose itch I tmorissu . pride
Wafted a breath of delicious perfume
To the child who stood uutsidel 1
z , I
'llit against. the gate of Iron'.,.'l .. I 11 .
Pressed his woo and;istrol•fare, ' -
Gazing with anmweat ck pleasure" 1
• At the glories of this - place:.-1 i , m.
Never Mid his fairest day-dream l
attiong with half such woodrods grace.
•
!!Toni were playing In that pilling j . ,
.Throw log blossoms - In the al r,i .
And laughing when the petals crated 4
Duenward on yourtholdten hair: . ,
And the fond eyes watching oPeOoti, •
And the splendor Spread bemreyou - ,. L`
' ' Told a House's Hope. wee thm.e. . •
Plilien your eerrantsi tired of living
Ilk pale Lee and want of woes, ; s. '
• Turning to the ragged Orphan, I
Ogre him coin. and bade him go,'
Dowd his cheeks so thin and waisted,
I _ - Bitter teen began billow. • '
"But the look of chll llsh sot . .
, ,r, Orqour tenderyoig heart AA" ,
I And you plucked the reddest Ivies • .
From the tree you laved Co raki, . .
:Passing them through the literal grating,
I With the gentle wotd,larewidlr -
"Daubed by the'fragimt trawl* •
And the gristle voice he heard
In Ilse poor forkint ixiy's spirit, !
• I Joy the sleeping Seraph stirred; •
'ln his baolti claspni the flowers,
'ln his h the betting word.]
.....
"So be crept Wilts poor garret. 1 ,
~,
Poor uo more: tut rift and bright;
[..Yor the holy dreams et child
Love, and lteat,and ilope,=7Llght—
. Pleated round the Chidtan's . piliow • , . '
Through the starry summer night.
"Day dawned, yet thio 'lgloo laeted;"
. ' All ten weak - to ifs* he lay;
.Did be dream that, Dime spoke benstily.r.
All were ' , Otiosely itlnd that day?
Ifes;', he thought hhqtreasured ruses '
~ Must have charmed all Ills away.
"And hismilad, thobgh they were fading;
Oue bj one their leaves were shed; - i
'Such bright things could never pedals, .
- ' They would bloom; again, he said:: •
When the next day's sun bad risen,: ~
• , Child and flowers both were dead. "
Thus the angel eemied, and gently --, •
• I O'er.his little buOben Inuit`':: •
; While the child gazed from the shining,
'•'• ' Loving eyes that O'er him beet. '
- ,To the blooming runes by Muhl
• Wondering what that mystery meant.
, .
i Men the radiant angel answered.
And, with holy ru+ardng smiled.
' "Ere youi lender, %ribs spirit
i.. 1 Bin and the bard *aid dehhat.
; • Merry gave me leavie to sect i yout
' ' I was ones that little chi .7
• • SOO
politiroC,Cconout9.
TO lIIS
PEI3BIDENT OP. T 1 UNITED STATES.
Letter Eighth:`
• r Turning now soothed Ltd, Mr. President, we maY
look to - Our °they . gretEstsple. Cotton, w ith "Lyle,
to see if the cou rse of (iteration his b4n the same.. •
That it Iles 'been' ito, ylu may readily he .antisned.
The etopfit 1814 wad estimated at 70,00,90 or
pounds, of, which more Alen 8,000,000 loom - eon.'
vetted' into sloth iiithitcenntryWithinth7tiy
of Providence—toe :dui domestic consumption
hoeing amounted to 90;0;100 /salsa, Ur nearly 30,000,.
000 of Pounds, tha seven years folio wing. the
crop rose eosin' ' ''lfiOloll.ooo,ooo, 121,000,000,
130,800,000, iss,osooloo, - . 187,000.000 r and 1110,-
001008 Chat. the immir monufaiume, as; steadily
conatiiitly' It:treating IN.
0414 for e attegitpbo the foreign market, with.
resaltainch as ato - hotis exhibited \
! . •;. grentsit. ; Total prima
Expoit 1811 M4'13101 ": 80.000,000 32000,0 00
' 1821 and.18221:3111,0000 0 '. 31,4"
" 1827 to . 1829 1 266,000,90 0 26, 00(1,00 0
d.
14'quaiiiity, is we; see. bad al' i l elts " u 1 ) 1 1 :g e •
while the receipt tbatiot had laersesadobat
The'orices hem
mom this' twouty4voi omit. t he •
jinn i ' being `those Of the shipping Pa o rtao 7,
la
to trinspotted • havitm • s s
srensittl: and hairlottequired so: Vaal
don otooltivotioo.itis I thinks n"',•„6°P abla to as
.2511,0011,
sunie that tho touter In Ib"" Y u " u rge*
he ,
000 of tiounds4--teoiliing, In asithaar toasty,
amount of monet-Ibin•_a il 2 4 " 4 7,,_., ( 1 117:s - quantity.
bitd iscelied Tor lasi tha t a t"'`" sea 000 000 '
4830101832, ay.; lb . see 280100 0 . 0 0 0 4 55 : 000 : 000
1840
tg`ll44; -- 44 1 '' 01"00. 000 61,000,000 `,
1813 to 1811. " 1.2„ / , 9 ' °° !„' - th e 'quantity
Eli bleat, here; - Ita'•••• °° - i s , 000,000 of
1816.16, lui"lntlegog"'rie les to t es tbe amount of
pounds, and requlti -Oa° %mm o , lass tlite
kolatd trioiportitloo=evou,o.l, • the
mumWl
sr , ,swe s, cultioatimo tt had nook
how - bittlier"?th a ViW t"-1 ! r id fifutest,' if slot ' ,
IlliPledr. and III" ! e lla tetem " fic rforeo of mos, berm
Ag e e t teg for this,
.U 111111111°1" t4..dojill ' of r eadily see that the p . 14.
r ; president. yen ~.r e t wee • sivltni Tollet
up. must, in these leis,
—Meuse.
lIIMERE2
ME 1
N'O'B.
, • i I I -•-; : - : •
11 : '
000,000 of pounds for lees than brie* tbii eirealaiily
of money that, thirtyy . t ( ozs before, bl Dads,.
etived for 80,000,000. 1 i: - ' ,- ,
1840, - pounds, 1020„000, $66,000,880
lierl pre have nearly 940,000,000 to be trine
ported, -additional to those t;II8Will ;: and Iron
an &rot of cultivation: tha ' - because of the 'm
eaning exhiustion of the ! soil, bad been agate
shocmoosly ll:tended.* 8 eh s being the ease, it
may well
. se . doubted. If the actual -quantity of
m" 6 2," money's wdrth; ttio reeelied. the Pan
- ter to exchange for these - 1,014000,090, - )aws much
more than titles as gra,t as that his predecessors
hart reeeiverrfor 80,000;000. : Making 'the small
est - allowance - for addiewinal- transportation,. he
' traii here giving three peunde'for the same 'money
that before had been reeeivrld fur one. - • •
18504851, average, Ibv.4 781,000,000, 992,000,060
. The great fact is here. Invitee ted;that the leas
notion the planter ' sends to the foreign with.; the
more money he receives. In this etise, then is •
rasing of interim' 4raturportation, is tompare4
with 1849, upon 245,000,000 potindo, and an in
creme of gross receipts ,amounting to 824,000,-
400, Allowing for the additional freight, "atom:
pared .with 1811, the producer was now not giving,
more than twit.pouuds for the price received be. ,
fora for one, I •,
1852, pounds, 1,093,000,000' $88,000,000. I
Here is, an Inetease in thwiantity requiring to I
be transported amounting to More than 300,000,-
000.. pounds; accompanied by alditninution of groat
receipt autouothig to $4,000100 ; and a diminu
tion of net receipt that. unfit, be , estimated at
less than $10,000,080. As tempered - With 1815.18 ,
the plaitermust, here, have been giving, uift
pounds for _tim price behefore bad reeelyd tor etre.
, The couracof things "bore described hi without
a parallel in the history of the world: l ln the
natural order of affairs,; they cultivator profits •by
improvements in the machinery of cenversian,his
products risiog,in their prlees as the finished tem
modities fall—rags becoming dearer as paper be
comes eheither—and wool going up as •oloth 'goes
dew*. Ilere however; alll is different. In the
fang years above referred io, each and every one
has brought with' it tome improvement in the
modes et convertink co into into cloth, until at
length the labor of a. sing in person is more' pro.
(teethe than that of four o fi ve bad been before . ;
ux
and yet, so tar are these i Proveents from' hav
t;
log been attendePer ith'in , increase of price, that
we find the plan' rra vying steadily more , and
-more cotton for less-mcinek—and thus - affording
the most ienelast*probl. of a tendency: towards
barbarism,',,,- „-- ` a l • - ! . .
The cause of;allit is,' being u we are told,lhat
too throb cotton' i ipro,ducleil, tho planters:hold
meetings with srifew„to reduction in the qoantl
ty, and , yet, from year, to. year, the' crotr grows
larger; the mover which it requires to be grown
becomes more and more extended, and the nett
proceeds decline in the tproportion they: bear to
,the population of the Stateildithich it •is rro
duced. In , , ISIS that I population. amoonted to
2.250,800, whereas, in 8850, it exceeded 6,000,000.
In the first the groasproeeeds of 80,000.000 pounds
were $20,500,b00„ whereas, in . 1849,1,028,000,000,
"s \ ith all the vast thereaie of- freight, were -given
for $613,000,000, and the total gives proceeds of
the crop could but IiLI, have exceeded $80,000, ,
000. Straggle, asthe iiianters - may, the case is
„still the samethey being required to give; from
year ,to year, more cotton for legs money ; and
that, loo,ln &Miner of a great. natural law; ILI
virtue of which they should have more money for
less cotton.
We are. thus, 51r.'Prelident, presented with the,
renierkable fact: that ihi, two chief producthotthe
Ileitis, .dre steadily 'declining in their power to
,cute' nand money in exchange ; and that so ferule
the farmer and planter from dividingyrith the con
sumer of their producti the advantages resulting
fro'nt; improied machinery, of transportation and
coiiv'eralon, that the latter gels it ell, cad more
• he former obtainingi less money the. more pro
en he has to seli.
~/o
tis asserted, however, that all this'is in strict
ae Nance with some' greet law, in. irirtue of
ir i ichevery . thing tends to become cheaper; but
a brief examination of. the general movement of
' , rites will probably . satisfy you that the only:law
with which it is in-accordance is that hums”' one,
demoaneed bY Adam 'Smirk—having for its, object
the cheapest:lig - of the raw products of the earth,
the eitablishotent of the supremacy of: trade, and
the rehictioe,of than to the condition et - a mere
:instrument to. be used. by the trader, or, In other
words, to that of a slave. •
-In En,v,land; , the . , price of • sheep's wool has
doubled in the lasbeighty years, and that, too,
notwithstanding the extraordinary. extent to which
cottcM, in that period, has been substituted *for.
wool: Hall tbere.heen any, commodity whatsoever
by which the theory of reduction of prices -could
have been itupportel, this would eertainly_hire
been the one; and yet- tho'facts are - directly Op
atogecthereto. In France; too, wool his greatly
risen,' In Germany it is now ito much - higher
than it was thirty years since, that that country
has become a great : importer, where formerly it
was a large exporter o t tthii commodity. Looking
silk, - we to silk,e pod e following remarkable it
lustration of the great law that lies. at the founds
lion of gill
. huumn.iirOgress. rn the . Report on
' the Commerce and Navigation of France, we have
the official value, established about thirty years
since, or all the c .mn i iiles exported and impolt
ed, side by side with ',their actual Salim, and are
thus enabled to atculy the changes , that - ire now
going on, and measure their extent:- Hoer great,
they are, and how precisely they move', in'the di
reel ion that has ileen * i indieated,le shawl . ' is -the
feet that while sewing silks have fallen from 95 to .
33 francs per pound, cocoons bays risen from:3 to
14 franes. - I i. . 1 - .• -,
Turning dow,to Ilfr. Tooke's valiable table of
prices; in the period front 1782 6.lB3B,.mittaking
the first and last decades thereof, we, obtain the .
followingSrasults :-: ' -•- . ,
• 1782 to 1791. , 1829 14 1838.
Bristles; per cwt. £6 11s. 004....f.15 12s. god.
Flax, per-9 head,'. ' 1 7 00 2 3 10
Oil, per ton, 4O. 00 'OO • 48 HI 08
Butter. per eel:, *. , 210 10 . ' , 318 00'
Irish. tars-bf, - per te‘ Hi 'lO 10 , ' '4 18 'OO
' Tallowipef set., •. : 2 1 00, - - 11. 19 At
'Timber, fir, per load, 2 4 .00 . - .2' '8 80
Whelebone, per ton 150 00 90 -215 00 -89 '
. In ill-these eases, the producer wu profiting
by the increased facilities of trausportation and,
-
conversion—obtaining larger-prices for all be hail
to troll; with Conitint increase - in - his power to im-1
,prove his own 'machinery, and _ thus 'augment thel
quantity produced; Whereas; in those of loot and
cotton, be is seen lb ;bare been receiving *walla,
prices with ennstant4iminatica of qaantity, rat
suiting; is will be shbwo, from the eoestant ex. ]
portation of the elements of which dour and Trot-1
ton are emptied.. ' • • - .:.. -"
Z We are told, howeVeri diet In theeatie of cotton,?
decline of pries' is the. necessary ootaterence of's;
growth in the ;apply; exceeding the isnot' of. the 1
world; and therefore, it is that theVatite4 bold
meetings, for the purpose of devlsi g measures
tending to the limitation of the-quantity to be.
grown. In so doing, believer, they are only re
peating the operation-performed at sin earlier pe
riod in Virginia, to reference to tobacco; end
thus 'it is that like -"causes produce like affects.—
The. real diflicuity,,M,r. President, is - now, as 'it
then was, to be found in the total absence of di
versification of empleymeou—proiluing :a fleets
sity-foi unceasinreaste• cif labor Inidemreesillg
Ailhauttion of 08'1011, accompanied by !oestrus"-
lion of the velne of the' lona and Of! the, man by
whom it I . cultivatell. That rack is certainly the
ease,llfr. President,ll propose to furnish. farther
evidence In anotheilletter, remaining meanwhile,
' • . Very respectfully yours, _I ,
nreitY C. C&u'r.
Philadelphia, fatif iffy 66;1858.
. . _
'The followiog iolgraph Is troth a speech of a Ms,
ttnamlsbed citizen of`olshma. and exhildte the action
of the system i n n swtftbet but forty yens eines bad.
•DO existence:— .
I ran :how *ea; ail ii sorrow , in the older portkms of
. Al a b ama , an d i n Al corn native county or Kadteces. the
quid ine
d morials of tb mitten and exhausting culture of '
cotton. Our mall halters, after feting the cream off'
their lends, °amble to reßtore them by reit. manore.arol ,
otherwise.ererolnirtnether West and Fbuth in search'
'of other , virgin !Amts.:o,6kb they may s d will shmpoili
_ g od i m p o e e ripti in Ulu. manner. Our w 'bier plenten".l
withareeter
b ,
'emeee,eo no , more emit, re buy 1 4'g out
•-e tbetir antatlos and
thelrreret ovlghbnts.!extendln‘g their _-
adding to their Slave duly.. The wealthy few, who ifiel
'gbh?, to 111,0 in
=eller! prodhc and give their blasisdi
fields wane rest are thus pushing off thelmany who anal
mere ly i n depenent. or the twenty millions of dollars!
annually reePtedtrout,the idle" of thd , e4on any of '
aboons, nearly alt not expended In Co Ins tie pro.
ducats Is ',lnvested In land% and 'Degrees. Thus' the I
white popnlaticn has deereasediand the slave lueressed
almostpari parry in several Menthe of bur State,
Imo Mabee cnontyeeet about 3000 votes; nowsbe
. itot east exceeding 2130. In traversing that county one
• will discover numerous farmhouses. once the, abode of
; Industries, and Intelligent freemen. now templed by I
sl a ves—or tenantless. deserted Ind dilapidated; be erlit t
Orem, delft. onee thetile not unfieneed, abandoned,
and covered with thole evil harbinger, fostall and
emsedge; be tellies* the mass growing on the meal.
derby walla of once thrifty Alms, and will dud 'otri
only master grasp" the *bole( domain! that once tar
'dated happy_ homes tbr I dozen while fecollice. Indeed
a country In Its In futcy, whenl. fifty years ar. searcien I
*rest tree bad been felled d be the apf the pioneer. to
already exhibiting tborpsisial'signs t senility and diej
agcy apparent In iiieOnht and the Clarollitaa."—t. fleas!
, e ffiloceltani).
- -
MMT/OROLOGNAL 033ERVATIOMIL
The following °tan-rations of Mr. Merlam. the ,t
- ) Meteorologist, emeseueliated to the New York
Colvwsreial Adverting-, are
BROOKLYN ftatairrs.Yebittary 4, 18511.
, the weather of the last Winter eontrastsWidely, i
with that of the present season--tbs cold of testi'
Winter:sena more 'pledge In some localities South;;
bf the forty4fth parallel of Forth latitude, Mull
Capt. De Eleven -experienced la the Whiter of
blogben North of the- Ando 'magnetic pole in
search -of Sir John Franklin. At the same time,
- at the antipodal, the weather : was intensely
temperature of, the atmosphere affects per.
toga differently In different parts of the earth. At
'Abe antipodes, our asscielste °berm reuriedr
malignly% es high ai one bundled .and thirty;
(ISO) degrees, in --thn shade and wind . ; but then;!
',repo cages of coop
se cold of as fs . ,
The intent Winter was Immediate.
ly prowled try Oaribq is oo this misdealt tai
the-Soot salt at rip Issitiou of from eight to
• ANNAN .
silEAtt pit -urriNGl6l4bi;
~'' , • _ ,_.„
itrtiog proeuredtbreerteeseihiretii sot petters" te
opeesteJOlland Beol taltrlbil eteistey imenipttes
at the 011ie Otte Attitirs'ioeweeitlatalMibas tt.sAlt
beteiteattialLbeilibiCirlisbk
• Biebeorbeepaide,".• •••• BiiietOstaisi: '-,
': Lary Pesters, . I • isikesil riebelo. .
Mad Bath. -- f w 4411,11P1040 f ',
s4StiekoottirieSteet, . ' Teasariebi. '
..: Rai Ilifid i.
.- : i . (#4. l !'"*._, '1 t:,
At tbstesishorteethetice. thirstiest eaull is is a 9
WO ' fli•liT 4s alit Waal Oar COM iiii• LI. Uhl gee N
dolt albs 04 61 2 1 1 41 T• km" baluisilololl exprissly
Stalsblgag.,. Bab* a, prettiest Miter earselt, we will,
gearenteeour troth to be is heal as is tbat'ess be
tura•ASet in the elites.' PIII*IIBI/10Irlt11 &so
et authoress% sottett• „ 1 r ' • t'
ti3OZ BINDEBY
boanais ilLail ie tf i ttylo: Blasi took*
dootriptio4 Amami rob& to
'•- . .
mots lion twelve thousand feet &we the' elta ' •
- " • •
Tlmi roam slid Winter, wee inneediabilY,prw ,
seeded by greet earthquakes in. Italy seer the sea
IeveLIII earthquakes Is I t aly compound on
phe nig% of th e lithef.Deoember, and ewe thirst
reesedid . by light in the atmosphere Omen equal
to ttlet of the mien at Its' hilt, and in the North
ern pardons of Abe - United States. the Northers
ligbtti (aurora' knodis) alone thtuogltost the
night, and at the same times bloodied meteerita'
was lift from, Betts, llogland, when its appksw- • •
anmitirised soma alarm among the timid. .
flow wonderfelly the records of extraordinary
phenomeni• Mosirete the tweeracy of that old I
translation of the Book of Job, (in the Serlphare
edition printed ire 1599,) which sayeth
nesriometh out' of the North; the praise' to God - ,
which is terrible." The modem translation. rads
"Felt weather canted' out of thelliorth, with God •
is terrible majesty."' The first version halt refer- , •
oboe, no doubt, :to the Northern lights,. sad be
their ; oonneetlowerith volcanic anytime, earth* ,
quakes and meteoric showers. Our records of ol i
serrations, mad simultaneously InallotyPertione '
of the eerth,•sboW that voltutole eruptions, earth
qnsku, blazing' inelsorites, auroras' trod, meteor% , -
'showers are kindred phenomena, and all result
&QM the eetieleerltussurth spas! its own - sow.-
Sphere.
Cti the Mith•Of February' 1852, the eurorojere
aistalui obserrisd at myplace of. obsereatiew es ' • •
Brmilillnißeigh; throughout the =the nights - •
and 'daring this me dm the aurora was sees
also l througho . t the' night, from, the
Bosse Obearvatiii,lielead. On thievery slot. •
the volcano of Manna Loa, Sandwich Islands, the ".
largest volcano goose, bri)ke oat In ' a terrible
. convelaion a . • . • . • •
On the Bltt of August,lBss, the aurora was sees I
from my playa of observation on Brooklyn Heights, I
and on the 11th and 14th from the Gulf of the St.- •
Lawrence and;ofi s the coast of Newfoundland. On ' .
these three mierainights the volcano of Killen, a near neighbOr of -Manna Loa, brake out in sr
Nide! convulsing, and in less than meaty dope .
discharged a t iver of lava seventy miles long, Ave • '
miles wide and :sif uuoiesstei depthtiriee the
length of the Afar Niagara and 1u mlghtteata-
net, twenty dotes its width and many times 41 ,
detith.
On the 18th of* OetithrirelS4B, .terrifie earth. ,
quakes, commenced operations to the Islands of '.
New Zealand in the Southern hemisphere—a ,
thtiusand shorts were felt In s few day'; at that
time the aurora maitre/id illuminated the heavens, '•
the, aurora boirealii kindled up its light. as i
q e shock Visited the coast of England; and a'
bri ht band et:winged the whole earth, aad • even
the ocean SOO forth — ablaut*" of ,
On the 25th of August, 1853, an asioelate
server on ths'spomlt of Mount Washington ' ob-
seived beautiful and most magnificent display
of Ole aurora borecais;%sted on the same night . •
. and the night following,'an &misdate observer on •-•
a Voyage to the antipodes, when a little North et
the equinoxiii line, saw a meteoric .power, (shal-1
lai,to that seen here on the 13th 'of N9vember,' • ,;
.1833,).timaltitocous pith': the , observation to; u thel
aurora from the summit of Monet Washiegt
The. meteoric shower of November 13,1 83 r, was
asplendid ethibition of that phoneme:in-4M •
with that 'tiier of golden rain, tonmai boat-.
• tiful display' of tbit aurora borealis, His from 111111-
• era' points of observation. •1 • a
The cloy which this letter bears dote Is the six
t)i-tirst abniversary of the great sisi,quake as . -
Bilmhs on the high Smoothies idibi'Lten‘thous- •
and feet above the ocean. Miny TIM, of
pCrsons perished during that mirth!' ,eoftrul 'on, .)
and McCulloch says it changed'. the it haste of •
• whole province of Rio Bitaba. •
•
'{Shea thi eostmandloepts • won_ delivered to •
Moses on Monnt Sinai; the deliver) . was accom
ptinied by ,thinderiage. and lightnings. and the;
quaking of the Mount.
Our planet hes, oomparativelf spooklegi bat •
thin cuveriug of loose earth, probably not g. ,
tog forty-five feet In thieknesSoand - beneath that)
is k cryrutiGed mass, bet in ibis this coverlog i
' rests the dtiO of loony generations of the human,
race, and I tomfitimes think /when viewing 'the'
• dust beneath my - feet,' that way deist may have
once worn d crows aad swayed, dui.-aceptre of an
earthly monarch.
Youri very truly',
ASTOSIV3I3O PZIWOSSANCSI 01/ AN ANtRICAS
St7ORS Quits Iricrotita
130 the 13th of Jean
iry, Windier, 3fr.J.l34l.aray, from the United •
States of America, bad the honor of exhibiting
before her Majesty; the Prince• Consort, and the
royal family and suite, in tbe riding tense, bid
miraculotut power over the horse. Setaral ani
trials were Selected se subjects of his experiments.
lie commenced with'a'witd colt. 'l3 months old,
belonging to the Prime Consort, which was
brought from Shaw Parns k and which had. never
been handled ezdeptbyhalter, anti had been afro.
sen.by Col" Tionorable.A..N.- Wood for the ones-
B l om After Mr: Rarey 14d been left alone with
the animal for about an beat d s half, the roy
al party entered, and found him ;sitting en its
bock, without holding the inns ,the horse Man*.
ing perfectly quiet. Mr. Rarity then mad* &few
; remarks in regard to his great 'experience in the .
,frenbseritl of-lbilit' noble animal; a drum WSJ
iatterwards.bssdca.to Dlr.:Riney, which be beat
;with' great, fory, whilst altdeg on the borm's back,
,without Uri bolt exhibiting any signs of fear.
; The roynif party afterward withdrew fur a few
minutes, and on their return found the animal ly..
;ing dowo,land, ; 7Mlr:Raray knoebing its hind legs
together, hue of which he put against his faoe.—
'Atterwarda ?native horse, selected from Mr. An
; clarion's Stable', in London. which Mr. Reny said
I bashed before handled, was pieced atone end of
i the Mills.' house alone. Mr. Rare; went to the
lather end; and-at his command the horse walked
!quietly up to` him. Ile then made the horse lie
down in ;the presence of the Queen,. when Mr.
'Morey crawled between his bind legs, and over
him in various Ways. Mr. Rarey then tolled the
born on. his back. The binge wu afterward
placed in iverioas position', in which it stood with-•,
nut holding, and without "a Wan: 'A third horse,
ae b eg hd by,Ml,Mityars. thin riding master, as a
eery nervous animal, war then brought In, and to
s fey minutes nfterwirdi,.ll weekends by Mr. Rs.
-'rey to din all - which hathael done by the other
horses-. •`ste the ennelnsion of this exhibition of
Mr. Rare t y's wonderful power over the horse, his
lloyal ilighnesa, the Prises Connors, expressed to
Mr. Rarity hie gratification said thinks. Tits se
, eret has been entrusted to Ifajor•Deneral Riehird
Mill, in:confidisisee, who hap pronounced there's •
iotbr • 11166
Ta
pew
that statemeu.,
the anneked extract, we are Minced to beikve
that every complaint in regard to this magter . was
well founded.. Just think of any
here described.—' being
swallowing such , poison as is here deecnribed.— •
Apo fortis would btret nfreshing hoverer cern-,;
pared with such a vile compound :
I"the kind of Hillier' drank In San Francisco is
Indicated by the following: 'pte police kately
seized aruantity of_liquor kept for sale at several
drink ing saloons. The "brandy" was colored 1
with burst sugar, and contained. one4ixtematti of
a grain 'Of ea/pilots of.worpl.iae to ovary ounce of
the 11qtrOr. The "gin" was composed of forty
psych parts .uf spirit and. fifty-three of water,
with altisti of sulphuric acid. The "whisky'
contained e
strychnine anereosore. 'The "Ode
brandy' .000taiticd, among other politins, "reside,
Acid."' ;
"MorPhine," "sulphurie meld," ustriehulne*l .
'and "Creosote," all combined in . one stomach!
pa - We find in an exchanges poem called the
"Song of the . loarmees Boy, beginning "Ho,
brothers„. ho t' • Nothing could'be more appropri
ate if the farmer stick to his vocation; but there
be farmi4 boys we wet of who go to the city,
whose son} after. a little while might read, 'Rake,
brotberv,.rake and be very appropriate.
• pfrln several of the counties of Indiana there
hal recently existed an organised band of hone
thieves rind counterfeits*, and' the citizens °oar
:* bined as "Regulators." have, arrested twenty or
• thirty Men, compelled them to confess, and hang
• guiar" of i the leaders, without • benefit of judge or.
. jury. Nearly 3500 horsemen were present. at
Ligonier when one McDougall waa,hung.
day crating.
took Place in New haven Tam
' itiliisll l ,4liles,' foreman of a boa
eikvipanyi wins shot Ibis student of Yale College s
whore name has riot yet been made publle. Mlles,
it is said. reeeired three shots in his body. A ago-.
went afterwards a atudoot was badly beater. by
the Brethen. Two'or three students and as many
j..firemen 'pen engaged in a tight.
I Lager • Bier intoxicate? is a queatiot.
which .we supposd bad ban once ,settled in the ,
negative by DOes:icla. Bat a Brooklyn' ury is
invertigittng the matter, and have beard evidence
on both;, aides. Dr. Chiluss says that lager eon..
taini four per cent. of alcohol; but variotta parsons,
male and female, prineipallyAlermaes. aworelbat
they Dever were intoxicated from drinking . User
bier, yet they had drank from thirty to 'onelmn
dred glasses a day s Pbllip Von Rock drank NM(
rations sad . a Ant/ within two boars. Print • boa
_totter, aad ate his dinner. This is • ease ofdeep
drinking or tallsweariag... • •
Pr'4. Southern epitomes owned a slava, livery
intelligent fellbw o •mite. was Unirenalim.
Oa
one occasion he illustrated the, Intellectual ahem*:
ter of MI-religion in' the` foliew lug manner A
oaten slave kad. obtained a license of tha-llapc
tints, Co preach. He was bolding terthin pre.
lance of many ef his rimed brethren at onwthas,
when he undertook •to describe the prawns of
Adele* emalloo. WO be, "Whin Gal ender
Adam, ha steep down, scrape up IL tittle dirt,. wet
It a little; warm'lt a little In &bands, andequesse
It is di sight shape. and des lean it op *plane de
testa Imdry"—""Top .dart" said oer.tfoirer
eallit &whey; "you trey dat it di fastest din ober
made "Satin!" said the pwreobal: - "Dee,'
aid the Other, les' tell a feller whir ,dat sr, few
from!"esme "Hash!" said the Madam • "two
- montetteetiens, like dat would spth all de feslop
In de World." '
IL Miini...