The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 06, 1858, Image 1

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    a THE zulair .100BNAL.
mars ethetitni
TWO 'DOLLARS pot zat sonata, Pwpbto In ad,ant
ri 22 f not paid within strzioutwo-and 101 80 If
not poin,witlllo the seer.
ro •
Three copten to one addnon!,cin adrtneo) • 11S dO
W do Lk) CO
Stun do do do . ; •10 eo
Fifteen do do
'Club sabocriptlons l ontturstioldy paid, ads
yampotod cent teirnlSP• •
i 0 kir AVID OTNltallt '
ne i low i As . dill famished to Cwieta auttaboos
per 100 c pies, d ash ah delver,. •
e 8:k tol Teachers supplle4 tollb the
j o rvatii $l. i n son
advance. ; .
TIM u or 111TWSPAPICIII
. .
It subscriber , order the diseontinuince of their news.
ppm, the publisher may coolinue to 'cod them until
all aereareeee are mild'. •
11 wabacribars neglect orrefuse to take their nester*.
pert' tom the office to sriti , # they are directed. they, are
held renewals until they ham nettled the bills and
ordered them discontinued. .
if subetrlbers more to other places without flifornsing
the publisher. and the newspapers are neat to the darmer
directiow, they are held reetwodble.
The courts have decided that reusing to herstelltalliv.
Part train' tho Odes, or removing. and leasing Mein tin.
ratted tor, is prima fecla evidence af lutemlionel (rind.
. • •
RATES Of AIt7,TISINO. •
One square of 1011nes, 50 cc, seep(' insertion—attic
slUentln ons, ,
.3 cents ea . B linet one time. 25
.cents—subsepteatinsertioni,l234centa each. Alladver
tisacoents over S lines, for short periods; charges' as a
square
033. TWO. •Vin5it.33.41.1'3.
Three lines,. 63 88 $1 25 112.25 $3 00
Your lines, BO 125 .1 vs , 75 4 00 Vire lines, •1 00 150' 2 00 800 500
sir lines, 1 '2 25 200 400 800
Seven lines, •1 25 223 270 4'50 700
Right lines, 1'25 225 2 85' 500 800
Nino 1.23 2 2 25 300 00 550 900
aLL oval ft fi uses
.2 2a 5 COUNTED AS A AQUA O III OTTE'S intral.
1.5 ' 6 CKV 10 00
To no nox* • •••••
Tw K o
squares. 2 2.1 400 500 900 14 00
hree squares, 350 • .5 00 '7 50 12 00 1/1 00
• pout'squares, 450 600 800 14 00 20 00
quartet col.. 600 9 0012 00 1800 ',so 00.
...urger spare for 'short perl o is, as per agree men t.
41a. BitlillooA Notices,. $1 eat h--accompanisidWith as
advertisement, 50 cents each. .
tdvertiseinentsbefore3larrlages and Death'', 10 cents
peril ne tor hest I neertion —subsequen t Insertions. Scents
per line. Nine word earn con nted as Ine to advertising.
)lot-chants and others. advertising by tiM year. with
hm ige s,..od a standing advertisement notaxamtling 15.
'lln a s,willbecharget.lncludingsubsrription, $l6OO.
Ipacetotheamountoft3ursquares,wlthehan
tiesnod subscription. • • , 20 00
Witheot changes. at the rates, designated above,
Advertisements set In larger type than - usual-will be
-barged 50 per cent advance.,nn these prices. All cuts
w ill b e charged the sirne as letter presa.
Se Trade Saltitillisonenta Toothed from. Advertising
(goats abroad. except at 25 per cent. - advance on these
prices, unless by spacial agreement with. the publisher.
Marriages 25 cent& eath. Deeths accompanied with no
fee'. 23 cents. withou t notices, no charge.
All notirea. except those of a religions character and
(or eine:ol%ml purposes, Will be charged 25 cents for any
number of lines under 10. Over 16 lines, 4 cents per line
Additional. . •
Proceedings of meetings notcof a general Or public char
lacier, charged at 4 cents per,line for each insertion .
To' facilitate 'calculations' 'we will state that 328 lines
makers column-164 lines a half column—and 821 Ines a
quarter column. 2952 word; make a colnm n-1570 n half
•olumn--and 738 a quarter column. Ail odd lines over
each square, charged at the rate of 4 cents per line, for
one time, and A rents per line for three times.
Yearly adiertisers roust confine. their advertising to
their own business. Agencies for others.sale of Real Es
tate.le.. are not Included in business advert Isemente..
PAINTING, &Q.
NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES. •
tIJS'r received a large and eleg..nt
sortment of Window Shades, new and beautiful de%
signs, Ineludlng. Gold llonlered. Oiled. Landseapecof
Yto
ral, Gothic etc., du., cheaper than ever.
I' ALSO
Figured, Glazed, awl Plain Paper Shades , of every de
scription For sale by BENJ. BANNAN.
Centre Street, oppoalte Episcopal Church.
1tlart;11 14.':17, , 11%
. • JUST RECEIVED
New Styles Paper Hangings, .
•
11IDLIORDERS; FIRE ---- •
PAPE%
-• Board Prints:. Cuttato Pa. •-...
per.. Le. Pieces from 6 cents to • •
$2 60, which Ire ere prepared to
. 7- , •
put nil at short notice. .
House and Sign Painting, Glazing, dco.
Stained nod Enamelled French and. American doable
. thick, Chrystsi.Sitiet nsl,f'inte , filinel f furnished to or.
der, All orders promptly attended to. . •
MUDEIi t BOWEN„,
-Centre street, 2 doors above American House.
March 21, '67 . 124 f
REDUCED PRICES.
VlT.r4.l_l Woraxper Cob.calp.
r HE subscriber has a large lot of
Ai
very choler Patterns of
1 'a I Paper, suitable for Malls:: •
Parlors. Dining Rooms. Chain- , , PiI , PE . IP -<::-- - - '
, --..,----.
beri and Public Buildings, WIlleh! • •
:!..%' ~ o, l'• -•
ho will reit at greatly redured' e• a
prifts. The. Stork unawares thp.•• w s's ~,... ~ • _
lateist and most esteemed Patterns. Paper as cheap as 5
romp a Plere.
Now Is tho time for Bargains, for Paper ilangingsand
llovlo at ' ... B. BANNAN'S
t heap Whofeerifo find Rrtail and Rank
Sraty
tp-PAPLIt II ANDERS SUPPLIED CHEAP
ietahrr Met. 'hi 41-
INSURANCE.
ILTERVEIitETE AL. i f Wit ourimATED IN IMo.
THE STATE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE',
Company of Penna.
)
FFICE--92 Market Street, Ilarris
bum Pa. Capital 3E10,000 &flora', . a .
II Insure all the refer rilhEes of propet ty ageln.t lon by
Fire, peril' of Inland Navigation and Trausportattou.
JOAN ittiTIIBRFORD, President.
&cml4oy : L. Moarox; rtix Prerittent.
BENJ—DANNAN bee heen appointed Agent for, this
Company In tlehuylkiit eon tity,aud is prepared Johnny"
all kinds of property at the !await rates with regard to
*ocurtlyt %The rates can be ascertained at his Bookstore,
Pot ter life.
U. HANNAN is also Agent for LIFE as well as FIRE
Insurance. [Dec. 5, '57 49-
ZJEa9 , 1 - IPA
t i t !
e l n MID na TRUST CO.,
CA N TA 1,1000;090-CHAX TER PkRPFITUAL.
V HlB COmp . ally, • chartered by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania. with a capital of One
I attired Thousand Dollars. is now fully organised. and
bag commenced business. The Company is prepared to
iecolve moneys and other property in trust, and allow
Interest on all moneys depuilted In trust, at the rate of
five per cent. per annum; principal and interest payehle
on demand. For rates of Premium on Life Insurance,
the printed-Tables supplied at the office of the Com
;Palk*, Centre street, Pottsville. three doom south of the
i Exchange-Hotel. JACOB HUNTZINHER,jr.,
WELLINGTaN itI.INC, S'ecretary-nnit Treasurer. •
• April 1,'51 13 -tt
ANTIiBACITE nkrstrßescs COMPANY.'
Authorized capital, $400,000.
fIEI4RTER PEItPETUAL--011ice,
kLI' Se. of %Walnut street. between third and Fourth
streets. Philadelphia. This Company will instate against I
loss or damage by Fire, Buildings. Furniture. and• Mer.
eh:iodize generally. Alan M %RINE !sauna:tea, on Vessels,
tltrgnes and Freights. I st. 1 , 411 iNSUILVICE to all parts o f
the Union. Ditectone:
D. Luther,. Davis Pierson,
Lewis A nden tied, :Jotteph 'Maxfield,
Peter :Diger, • T! Dr. Deo. N. Eckert.,
John K. Illockision, It. Hammett, •
, Samuel IL Ruthermel, Wm. F. Dean. •
It. LUTHER, .I'rendent.
It tt. F. DEMI. nee •
W, M. Smith, .s , :ersGsre. •
•
Xl-t'. D. Levees has been appointed anent for the
thove,Company in Schuylkill county, to whoin persona
desiring lusuranoirtrau apply: •
Jour.sryp, 'S7. I April 8, :54 - 14•J .
• - INDEMNITY. '- •
Fri-1E Franklin Fire Insurance Corn
' t . pan', of Philadelphia. Office, No, 163;4 Chesnut
vtreats, near fifth street.
„ • niszelotta:
Charles N. liancker, George W. Richards,,
Thomas Hart, • Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, ' Adolphe E. Rorie;
Samuel Grant : , ' David S. Brown, '
Jamb •• • . lorrii.Patterson.
C. mantle to, make 'insurance, permanent or limited on .
erect , description of property..in town and country. a t'
rates as low as are consistent with security.
The Company have reserved alarge contingent Fund,'
whiAt, with their Capital and Premiums, safely invested,
ford ample protection to the insured - . Since their in.
, rporation, ts period of 18 years, they have paid upwards
of one Ina! ran. two hand rut thousand. dollars, losses by
tire, thereby affording evidence of 'the advantages of in
ruranee, as well Ns the ability and disposition. to meet
with promptness. all liabilities..
CHAS. N. RANCHER, President.
CHAS. G. lltiteltell. Sewn:l:try.
The sttbserliver has burin appointed agent for the above
mentionniinstitution , and is now prepared to make. In.
(pelmet , . onevery description of pn,perty. at the lowest
• • ANDREW ItUSSEL, Agent.
Pennine, Jan. 11.1851
-••-
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON ELBE AND
• _ ' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Artnottigin CANTAL—:4.2,Q4)O,OOO, 001 0,00 0,0 00.
Paid up Capital. Surplus, and iteservkllSrinds, •
$4,000,000.
Neltriv.talBloBl invested in this country. •
blabillty.of the shareholders unlimited.
The income of this Company in Npqr York, for 18b7,
vs. otaiards of $110(1,4100.
having been appointed agents of the
Owe. Company, are prepared to receive applications for
;In.unnare against Fire, on every description of build
ings and pmperty.incildlng coal breakers and t Ite etrut ,
t ern rill noet rd with collieries. All those parties rt)-
n inns Insurance are respectfully invited to call at the
where parti , niars will be given, together with the
Company's circular, and detailed statement of the eon
dnion of tine well known and thoroughly reliable corpo
ration.
In roe. the ftnllsl2lltoi InsnMize* desired exceeds the
Inaba of th. Liverpool and Londno. the undersigned are
au t tied to obtain it In 'other ratable companies.
Itererenee Is permitted to 'be made to the 'following
gentlemen: •
John Tucker, Eel., John Ithippen. Ent.. '
J r ainex Dundalk, Eau, • lieu: W. Snyder. I:eq..'
John It. Willie. Er p. Iton. James ll.Carapbell.
• IiORACK !Milli and NENE:Ii W. I'OOLE.
At Office of 11. W. Poole, Eogineer, Centre et., Pottsville.
Jan. 7411,
, . LIFE INSURANCE. •
rp TIE Gi rard Life In su ratiee. Annuity;
a Litt • Trust Company of Philadel bk. Miner, N o. .
Ch.inat 141 4 ert, the first door Ea. tof th custom
rt prrA L i.I9O;OOO—CI7A R TER ERPETITA L.
:7,11 u. to make untneen on n the *net li•or.'
nbla t..rtos. .
Thq •otpif;tt dna' patd up and fnveS ect, togeiher
la r.'to Awl minsta nt ly Increasing resarsed fund, offers
p•ol.rt wrurity to t ho.ltturod. '
.
• - Ina premium - a. may he paid yearly, half-yearly .O r
quarterly., " .
Dea...torftane+l a RTCVB periodically' to thAr I osurnni
ce , (nr Ilk The fiiwt !tonne, appropriated In December}
IS% t. and the ?eepnol Boort, In pecan:bac, 1810, amount
to as addition : 4 t 2 50 to every ttl MOO inimred undel
the nlaett pnlietee. malting $1.262 50 which wlll he. pawl
rhea it .hill bocatlle A cLelnt, lustead eALOOOOMint
allylo.tomatth e heat eteeet.atneunt to $1,1.W 50:thenext
to age t-. t 1212. 44 tot every sl,oootlhe ether/ In the;
name P ro l ,T llanatror.lloa to the amount 'and-flute or
~ ,,.rtn,lingt, w hteh 04 , 11 tlnne Teske no evernse or moVe Ha;
/%0 per cent. upon Ibe premiums paid, withutit 'De
Tog the annual premium.
. .
• *AUGERS:
•ThOrn1111111(1.:WAYt • 'him A .Rrown,
A ratan !MOIL 11. Danner.
V red.rhda Sienna., . 1
John Jay Smith,
Rahert l'eareall, ' ClenrgTaber..:
Jc,cph'l'mtunr. ...John It. tatimar
• ?immix P. Jammu, J
ohn l'
JAcpli T. Ballot. John it . Slack.
Sham ebl e te enn ti;lftinz tumour ca temand ez plamit Ion&
'uni of aupticatinn and farther Information ettit N had
tithe Meru; , ; retadent, ' TIIOMAS RIDGWAY P
.7,a0 V. lAxca. Actuary.
114•Thc • olmerliarr la a:Tent Mr the above Company
In solnylkill COnnty. and' will effect insurance; and
tiTt all ncecasary Information on the enbiect
knetl 9. IVa. ) tor II BANNAN.
A _ MARTS QN.gußop E
adr, SU 7
N S DRAPTS
p,,,,.4„,,:zauiquakzillonosietheoftle=h2Zronl Cordaro, k
!utt4,4lZ,
ittiral•it molt from £1 tipi:og&O,44trhel;
Pottsville. These thaw
ZitatttOutatvitiVuzir Lies. ant* they
/ 2 e O OIIU7 awl .I,ei
BENJ. DAIMI.Nif:-
.
PUBLISHED EVERtsATußtily MORNING-, BY BENJAMIN WIIIAN,'POTTSVILLE, SCAIRIKILLCOUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
xxxiv.
SI.NESS CAMS.
;L:; PODSON, Den- ••"-
••••=-
Markel. itreet; Owes' 4luceiAtacia...
trott Ile. Jan . Za. '56 y
, Mitiing Engineer
ert tiewpr, Pbttsialle. P.
W. GEARY t Civil and. Mi
ncer. Oftles t -7ionoglaa street:Putt&
[January 10
,IIEAFFER, Pottsville, Pa.,
le Papallylsaala Stat. Geological Surrey,
mines. to. LOctober 'WO 414 f
;E BROWN', Mine Inspector,
e, tweets Coal leads and Miaow Petdou..
petit to teottlatiou. (August 1, '.ll 314
PLEASANTS, Civil and
;ngineer, POTTSVILLE.
ativet,nOrtli shls,between Centreand
[August 5, 'Si 33-6 in
,HARLES HERMANSADER,
• Surigeoil •Aecoacheir, •
IGSBUKO—Qppo . site th e „Arcadian Itistauti.
R V,'67 . 264,
•• . SYMONS, .Civil,Tropii
.
ograPhiesi an Mining Ernitortor.Ce4 2 F i streot,
ile, Pa., offers his serviced to porous ulring
e Surveicand first elms maps. [Feb. 'l4 744
fKINSON',S
General. Land Agieny and
Surveying
ry-Z
KAtif;AB CITY. )11813OUI.-
, '6B
ANK CARTER, 'Civil am! Min
g; Engineer, Surveyor, kn.. 1011 attend to surveys
s, mines, town plots. ie. Office with &mt. Low Is,
rat door below Slyer Terrace, Pottsville. Pa.
0.'57 • • , ' 19.tt
.1 4 1
7111
El;
EAV ER & CLAI'P, Geological,
'vii and Mining Engineer'. conveyancers, and
tate Agente—eoppoolte the Wyoming House,
SCILANroN, .
Aran.) ' [a. P. CLAM:
2, '57 1•
M;
. •
HN HOTO.GKISS, • Mining Engi
,.
.. and ' Svirvgynr; gentre St...Pottsville,' Pa.. at.
o Surveying and _Rtplorink Si, .,
Lands. thspat
nes,_ke. Agent for the purchase and Woof Real
. collection of rents, c. ,
ti ..V.,-IF.5s. . .: 12-It
:NRY 'W. POOLE, Geological,
otiograpb teal and Mining Engineer, Centreatreet,
IN. Pa:, gives attention to annoys and examine.
f Coal Lands, to eurreys of mina requiring ape
,curacy, and, to the superintendence and entire
for proprietors of estates:
'miry 2,"57 [July ir
IENCY , --For the Purchase and
le of,Real Estate; baying and 'selling Coal; ta
t:trite of Coal Lands, Mines., &c., and eolleeting
from twenty years experience in the County he
to•give satisfaction. Office Mabantango Stneet,
111 e. CII.&S. N. MILL.
118:1857
IRON WORKS.
& MACHINE' SHOP,
swoon, Satiny
T. H. WINTERSTREN annotate
!n his readiness.. from the complete outfit
lthe above namedestablishment,tosnp
dy all orders In his line Of business--
inch asforSteam Engines, Railroad and
.a pa, Coal Breakers, Castings and Machine.
ry pattern. 'He warrants his work to give sails
and accordingly solicits patronage at home and
.lan. 27, 1857 4-Iy
UNORY ASD.MACHINS SHOP,
Steam IL;arT actor'', kr.c.
NOTICE.—The business a Monate Arm
if SNYDER. k 14 W be contin
by the subscriber in all Its various
"becoLiitesni Engine bullC - Iron
IL. 0 1 / 4 0,4C. ...gen( on baud.
elng a practical merchant,. and ba% • years devoted
twelf.entirely to thisibranch of tl asinees, he
' Ma
-1
s himself that work done at his estidishment will
e RatillfaCtiOn to all who may favor lu with a call.—
irldnaiP and Companies will find it greatly to their ad:
ttage - , to !rtal3l,inelli II 'work before!laqing tisewhere,
..eery lltn..-
d patterns, large Truck and ll one Cartt,--all furnished
the shortest notice. The etthaeribere flatter them.
ves that, Inaamuch an every member of the firm is a
? erica' meebanle ; they will, be able to furnish' mlebl
-1 ry that will eompare -favorably with any In the He.
It .n. All ardo ti directed to L. P. Galtittlt & Pane-O
A.
I. e d. Schuyikly errant'', Pa , will receive prompt attenr
I at. L. P. GARNER.
Ashland, Mar 10, '57
DEHAVKIrB IRIZIN WORKS, .
TIM $u Briber le prepared to Mann
facture STEAM Pig:USES of any power,
laßg. Pumpsof any catucity,and Coal limakrrs
•••••
• i l i a of every description; ae well as every
- other kind of machinery need In Mines,
wakens, F urnaces, Mills, Saw Mills. Ate.
ImFrom the facilities posresPed for mannthetnring. and
~ lung experliMce In the builness.srorkfin beturned
. tat this establishment, at the very lowest prices, no d
a maperlow (it:silty. •
Persons, desirous of putting up Maillnery e f any kind,
e Invited to call andaxamine patterns and become ee
l', sinted with prices before contracting elsewhere.
; Orders of every kind are solicited, and strict attention
a , iLI be given to their prompt . ..lit:cation.
WILLIAM DEMATEN.
I idinererllle,llecember 9,1857 . . , 46.tf
WARHRWTON (RCM WORKS. •
ruttsviise, rat., , , ~.
TUOS. A; JAS WREN respeetttillyinstte
r' 1 the attention of the business community
yfil ll fi'lgiß to their New idaehine
, Shon. and Foundry
4 bet ween Coal and Railroad streets,
:Tim ~ , i .l= erode_ . „
and fronting on Norwegian street, where
hey are prepared to lexecute ail orders for machinery of
tram and Iron, surhas Steam Enginem al/ kfnda of Gear ,
ng for Bolling Milli,-Grist and law * slllle, Single end
)onhle acting Pump", Coal Breaker", Drift pain; all kinds
I . ilailroad Castings, each its Chairs for Mat and T Fail ;
rap.. • Switchea, se.; all kindi of east and wrought Iron
hafting. Being practical mechanic& and haiing snide
Lao all Mods of Machinery in thsir line of business, they
alter tbeniselres that work done at their establishment
111 give satisfaction to all who may honot them with a
11. AU ,orders thankfully received and promptly ese.
lable terms.
JAMES TrItEY.
47-tf
IRQPI ViOßK i ll.
'lktla County,. anneh
I hscribersrespeett ly invite
eit the attention of the bust nesixounnunlty rill.rwß to their. New Machine Shop and anin•
-"III , a= dry, erected In the town ofmonr. and
---- under the superfntenden and manage.
II of assts. Z. Datdortl and Philip hone. where
ti tre
hey are prepared to execute all orders for, Machinery of
rare and Trott, such as *team Enahuys of any power,
'umpe of any rapacity, Coal Breakersof every deserip.
I.
lob, all kinde of Clearing tbr Nally Mills, Ortst'and
sw Nllle.Drift Cars. aud all kludso 3allread Canting.,
ash as Chairs for Flat and T liaJle l lonaNewitebes and
II Untie of Cast and Wrought iron Shaftlinrs. Idr:t'lli.
Mt
being a practical Mechanic and having had I he can
donee and experience for Duty junta In the Mai neßtwily
rums desirous of putting up liaehtseryotany kind,
re Melted Wall and exandaeourpatternsand iisrior
lialt, et work, and , berme - aspaaleted Wit* .ptiesk at
Winlia. ete* eamtneeting Orders Wee
ry kind thaahfally reesfiredoend stidetattantten wilt%
Iran to their prompt cteeratitm, haeleratreirall6lo
1 .40, and del hone Engine, on bast. • ' ,' '• ' , ,
Jan. 0,1847 I.ly C. A. * A. 8{ SZLIZZIL
. :
• ' ,
, i
-_--___ ____ 6 ....____. 'l s's _
. •
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'' T ' i ' . ‘ ~ , ,,: ,f4' ---, - • . ..„ -.....
STEAM tiffill 'i ' '
.
• ..,,,,...--;- - - ... i • ~. • - .. • .._
• • .
1 '.• • L. i . ' 1 , ' •• 4' ,
.„. - : Z. - 1.-%
, 1:: : ' ..<, ..` .., ~ .. I
' . -.
. . . Z' t. .r rt , ' --, : . .'", •
1 -.. , ....
• "' ' kohl • • thil , are i
...
tit i damde JOE :ad tom ratitise et
, ,- - i L" . - - - . _ET 4 '•
1 1 ....„ )e.' . •-• ,
..
, • 4 . 1' '
, : ' 1 se 00,0111.14 gill
__
~....
..11101Muli gh .
4 ..._1 T--- ;
..,... _ . ; ,- - , , - , - . , „ , , - - ftras, beararsisartilkiiti
1 ". -I - ' oda a• . • •
' - 9 i 1 ...,...,,L, ....,
. , .
..,...
.
• , 4,4 it/in ts . ' ; ni
:ANA PUTTS , 1 haVa irgad
~
Artidisagtividia4 ..friu
, • . i ..
—. ' Agn asads, . oak amts.* ,
L .
- .
;,••• - • ..-• _,, . 1 ..... .. ,
•
- , • - ' • „ •‘lt , • owed ,
6 ~
• .
- I . . „:“..- ' . 7. , ,• I,.''''
I WILL TeAcg YOU TO PIERCE TOE BO*1:6L11 OP THB ElsTlt, £XD EEO OOT PROO 11111 CAI - SANS OP XolniTATNi t 412Tlie KHICW WiLL-liarginriaNGT 4 TO:OUR-Wr oll AirD 4 112 .14‘ . 4 ALL XATUU TO 01;11 alai, .A.O.
_ _ .
PORT CARBONpHoYEL FACTORY•
Charles Sas th, rroprletor.
Alain& sties' shovels, spsdes, eoalriddles, he.
Thephroasseofthspubliehrespeethillysolldtalk.
Jimmy 10.47 , 241,
WATER METRES:
HE Subscriber having been author
lied by by tits mzeitrfartureis of Water Metres, win'
supply all Orders left with than. at their -
Pottsyrne. Acquit 30. 1411 E
3.i
.
terbt lit?Afruleir f:1 1 :?.•
calve 'orders for ail kinds of Iron •Papas, Bettera;
Ira, Brackets; Points. te.ate..mantrfactnred by Noon
* Inn, late ]tonne Woon, Ridgy Avenue Philadel
phia, and will furnish them at their CAM prlees: can
Hasa only added. A book of. specialises can be seen at
our store, together with the prices of.the different aril4 -
des. TIBNJ . DAMIAN:
— RELIEF TOR MECHANICS. ---
DUST issued a received by the sub
_ .
es 'writers A 'Petite t algae, Attachereat
ilaiattelletwri breat h g anything when a eertala
depth le required. Among the many.parpowe to which
this tool can be applied profitably, the most prominent
are Tenoning, lehottlderlog i Dovetailing,
Cog Cutting all Madge pittera asektee and t
ying • Cali and emit alrirlilOllTElll-‘3110.1111. 1 0:1'8,
Ckt. 17, '67 , threw, *aged Pei gariat elm*.
EXTENSIVE IN/INDIA ,YARQ,
Manamton go - stree, et:agave/ler rn.
rir ti fiE subscriber is prepared, at his
, rd
stand, to tarnish all kin of materials 1 . 6 his 1 De,
for nildlng pnrpores—plaln and ornamental. B !s
rites particular attention to the tlemb Btonisand Mono
menta of his manuttetare. Thepran berhad in .ersrp,
earkty of atyle, and will compare farorattly, i n beauty
and fi nish, with any obtained elsewhere. sa d are offered
at cheaper rates. ' JOILIT T. LANG. ,
Jane 6. '57 2*-ty
VULCANIZER RUBBER HOSE, '
For Hydrants, locorsotiest, !ire Engines, and other ?er!
TXHIS HOSEr et as .great advantagis
over leather, is' it needs no oiling, is perfect y
tg t, wilt stand a very high dettree'of beat without
Jury, end Is not affected by the severest cold. It can bo
had of any else from )4 inch to 3 inches inside diamee
ter,larger aims made border. Also,Conplinm4Branc.h
Pipes. hr. For Mk by . , B. IIdNICAN.
Pottsville, May 23 %. ,- • ,21- •
NOTIE. ,
To Coal Qpersktors an ehttylklilCotuta
ty Merthants.
S .SIOKING '. TOBACCO, 'by , Steam power-400s a day, at Hamburg. Smoking. Tobin..
co and Segar Jiatinfactory, on hand and ready tot dale.
WO barrel. sweet smutted Smoking Tobacco. -
200,000 Halt Spanish &gars.
200,000 Sixes, Spanish Sows.
100,000 Seed and Bates Began
Orders thankfully received and - promptly attended to.
Terms easy. . MART ANN MOVER,
Tfamburg, Betts County. Pa.
;oil'
54 27•tff
pt..A. '57
MAUCH CHUNK •
Wire Rope Xanufaotory,: ..
15 1 .1.803.c0r 221r.e.seitycit.. 1
m at , u n icti i rer of Wire Rope, for inclined planes, shafts,
slopes, &e., would Inform the public that he is noiepre
pa red to make -
ALL KINDS, LENGTHS OP FLAT
• • '• AND ROUND ROM :
At the shortest notice, of superior quality. and on the
post liberal terms, at his. Wire, Rope Factory,
Manelts.Chnnk, Carbon Co., Pa.
Referenewean be made to Messrs. it. A: Dougimo,:N. D.
Cortright and A. 11. Broadhead, at Mauch . Manic: to
Patterson, Summit UHL to Sharpe, Leteenring A -Co.:
more, dmr.erne comity, Pa.. and in fart, nearly all the op
erators in the Region who have been using his ropes,
A °gust' 8, '57
IVIINERSETY LAMPS.
• A ilupetior Article.
THE "SUBSCRIBER his just ie
.,
I . caved from New Castle, England, a lot of Devy's
Safety Working ',Lamps, made under the inspertien of
the English Vorernment Agent. of the beat quality
wire gauze. Alias, Gauss Covers made ready for use: for
these Lamps. These are the best Safety lamp' overlie
trod ueed into this Coo nty,Sind &rotor sale wholesale and
retail et about the cost of inferior Lamps.. Also ; Wire
Gauze by thti yard; and Lamp Brushes by the dozen or
elude. Also, the Clanney Lamp for Bows arid Nine
Viewers. This lamp Is covered with a thick Glass, and
pities an increased light which L of importance to dine
Viewers. BENJ. DANN AN.
' 44-These Lampe can be put Into • box filled with ex
plosiv.i gas, and moved rapidly backwards and forwards
without any covering, and will not explode.
August v 417 82- • .
CARRIAGE FACTORY !REMOVED.
/EWE undorsigned 'respectfully
,em-
I brace this oppOrtuulty of Informing
the public thietbeybliereuitnredtbefr • 17,; 1 .3
extensive Carriage Factory,. from Minch
Chunk street. where they have be ..amem"'
since the late tire, to their New, Large Sind Menmodious
building, Or Muria', Addition, on the old site, where
they are prepared to _ turnout CAERLIOES.IXOTAL TO
TUE DESTTN TOE ETATS and ready to siccomniodite
tireireustomarsod all those wbo may favor them with
helepatronage. ' An entire new and well selecteditock
of materials and the same old bandit 'will enable them
to do wort `width inelegance and durability cannot be
surpassed..
' 'They will continue to attend to the businesshereafter
before, with determination to give general aattsfaa-
Lion
.lAll orders will receive prompt attention.
.Repairing done at the shortest notice.
'67 29-1 y *BRIGHT * lIIIREMA RD.
- ' P(ETTSVIIkLE • ' •: •
Saddle and taarateee manufactory.
IHEREWITH invite , youi especial'
...attention to my very extensive snick of lewd y Made
ddfcry, (farness, &Harr. ell.. embracing the largest
variety of styles and qualities ever offered for sale In
this county, and at prices that will compare favorably
with those of Amy other borne in the trade. l ,
• , . Having been, for some years past:
as \ In the habit of purchasing my
T '`"' . Rata Materialesellaireillfor auk
.
I find myself now Iq the Postiession of advant=co,
this clause not enjoyed by the trade generally, and feel
that I ran, with confidence, solicit* the trade or all chimes
of dealers: and my arrangements for the coming sea
son's trade urehesed upon even a larger amount of busi
ness than I hare hitherto done: you can therefore rely
upon fading at my establishment everything that is re
quired in my line.
Orders by mail are respectfully solicited, and the goods
tent warranted to give satisfaction, both as to prime add
quality. • • LEW RV ER. WOMELSDORFF.
Opposite Episcopal Church, Ceeitrestred Pbasaale.
March 7.1857 io-iy
SOLOMON' HOOVER. •
• • Wholesale l!indlletall
DEALER ih Stoves, Ranges,
Beaters, Tin Ware,. hollow Wire, Bri. ...
foul& Ware. Brats Ware. French Ware, and •-n
-• ()utility, Range Boilers, Portable, !h i nges, Ras • •
OretlS, Summer Furnace. &c.; &c., ;has added
to his firmer stock of Stores a variety of new pat
tern,' of Kitchen Ranges - Of which' he can give the
,highest recommendation. .
Ile calls partiCular attertliOn to his now style of Hea
ter which he Is confident will make the . best heater that
has ewer been used In this Part of the country. also is
variety of new patterns of Conking, Parlor, arid. dall
Stoves. he calls .particular attention to his sheet iron
Parlor Stove, it in an tmprottettient on-the Rilterbsth,
which he Is confident is the be:st stove In use. - Ile has
now the largest stock of the above articles (too numer
ous to mention,) that has ever been offered in this • part
of the country. 'He invites his friends and customer,
to call and' axtunlne fak thetnselves. feeling confident
that he can suit them in quality and price; be ilattep
himself that he has bad much experience In his line or
bitsinesa therefore he feels eonlident that hermit:tot be
surpassed ininality or cheapness. • n
la.liooting and .SpOuting and all kind ofjobbing
done at shortest notice.
()entre street, 5 doors abort Market, west side, Ibtlevale.
March 21, '67 , 12-
RMTMMIV:M'w
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
UAIls on baud at their extensive establisumemt4n
Railroad street, a great quantity of lumber of everykind
and description, which they ran simply to Operation,
Carpenters and lluilden, at lower rates than it can be
bought: elsewhere. They are 'also ready to: supply,
through the means of their 'eiteusive business. and la
bor saving machines, manufactured artieles'in their line
at a saving of 2S per rent.on former MIL •
Their large workshop! , have been In eneoessfnl opera
tion for the past year, turning out vastg nen Wks of
Doors, Window Framer, 1
Santa, Panel Works
• Mauldin . • Bed-poster
' Blinds, snansalitern a
Shutters,
And ail kinds of Framed, Paneled avid Turned Work,
Which they hare eonatintly on hand. , . They're ready
to ...unite orders at the shortest notice, for any quantity
or quality of sawed or manufactured stuff.
Dry and green hemlock, of all kinds, for bull din gat&
poses. Oak; Popler.chair, plank and scantling
Wards: Cherry, Walnut.:ldahogany, de., for Teal:bet
work; White and Yellow Rine boar& for deottriV raw or
made to order; White Pine plank, 3. 234,2, I :1% 3 / 4
and 34 Inch' panel, alwkra readit 4 10 , •Plan • Imam,
rosin, seasttltng , posts,a b lngk ll
s, lath, ceiling Lath,ya-
Atc..;
R 11l tof sewed state - all iTerviblng In'their line
on baud or, to eirdor, - at the shorten notice ' •
' Pottsville. March 29 . • . . 10.
311.C11A
- JOSEPH °ABSEIL
STOVES I STOVES !I STOVESI lli
•11P'1.001PHEREIlirst* 1
.milltlia oft the Steno 19 .
i . GEOROS. 11.-STIOUTER,, ot, tho- ......_
Om STAX.Dieetarll otreet v eottorillo, , , T"'
opposite .T. G. Itrolen's Drug store, to .-,-.`
making arreogemeol a to sell his ex-
.: , -
tensive asoorftheut of :,• 6
,_
‘,.. r • = •,, 's ,:r : L
'l?r,liirAltilt t •
1111. ITT AAR A :WARE,.
11.014LOWTWARE.
At erten heretofore unparalleled - In4hlW reglent4 •
The allowing Is, a Hat of: the Stoves ! together With
number and, prime :
11 . 7,,6, 9, !&7irlth-fixtarwOrtuu $l7 to
Tietor—rlfos. 4 and 5. from $l2 to $l4.
'Ellebe—Noctr, &I and float VW ta,s L
'Couiplelos.3, 4.5 and 6, frorn SW. , '
Cannon, or Egg=Nos. R 3;4 sod 5. •
• Plain. Cannen. , 4ldu 1:3, 4 and A. -
flunniier Ranges, fee.kltehens—NaL3ind S i from 119 to
' •
• Parlor Stoves of all elzea, Russia Troti,WltH Cast lien
Also, common Coal Itnetets, st ranging' from 40
cents 4 St. 0411Timaised Coal Buckets fivil&to 12 60 .
Stove Pipe. sold for 9 rents per pound. ire 10 rte.
extra. Russia Into Pipe, 20 els. per pound. •
The following Hit of intseallsneons •artleles. will Also
aiwsys be found on hand sod mote cheap for CASH :.
Coal Shovel,., Pokers, even and The Pints; Cool.
. ers, Fluid, Cassipleene and Oil Lamps, best Genairiv Mins
Blaeldne,•iine Wicks& ell shoe for Mout ilangeitiaftv,
Clay Cylinders of assorted also. for Sheet lna Stoves.
Alan, Tln gold by Ilr boa, Sheet Tenn, jiyth ! uoyud—
iheop ihr -; • - -
All the above goods will be sold at reduced .priees,
• fi ' Atirw 1att:04 1 44;24419910
# l l".i
will adventfavti (M 'P 4l o ol43traistoksiteh l ow t ou n ae pAw l oats,
stoves delivered without charge.
Pottsville, September ti, '67 361A'
MANUEkCTURES.
4,~ ~,~
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY LUMBER
4r,rutitpxy. - .:'.SIQO_,. : NOCH:-6:,- 1858.
MANUFICTURES.
45.,
..,.
to
, .
te. IlS ze P o II ,
o A n f t l i l m i e s ts m i made i . ) , f d i e.i ro
itn n 4 '
, B . ra nt s e s ;
ohi s i vely used for d Sr es boat, I t ta m lir t oad, t rattu
A ssad lill. „
Fes' 7nr•rtne, are, very, easily repaired, and, bank
.less eynnplieated than lefty other Stearn Pump in use they
are rtneh ion liable Vi get oaf of ardor. For referenees
and teetimonials, with circular. rutagke _ apply to • . .
S t ; ! LITTLEFIELD & CO.,
March 21.'67 It-ii gprilyOrki, lou.
SAVE YOUR TI E. •
• .
READY MADE PAPER BAGS;
FOR GROCERS, DRUGGISTS,
CONFECTION aka, BAXERP, Ac—Tbe Huber'?!bar
respectfully lufemui bid friends and the public that be
ban been Appointed Agent for the rale of „
Pateeat Witchlike made Paper Belga,
,
lIAXIIPAQTURLD. NT, , . `
-
Messrs. ioll.a H. Levers A Co., of Philadelphia`
These Bags are a aims and qualities of paper suitable
for ALL misuse who MO the article. and. are' offered at
such prices as will at ogee commeO4 them :to the con
sumer: '
There are many advantages in purchasing and using
ready wide Bags.. Where no lags are used, it wares
double the quantity of paper and string to pacts the same
l umber of pounds, and more time inputting up t pack,-
Where an extensive brodnemais dope and Bags made
by hind, by, buying ready made Daps, owe hand can be
dispensed with. By using them, you will not only save
lists and stoney, belt always ham . a convenient reeepta
ele in which to pub up your goods.
Wherever these Tta .1. have been Introduced, they have
given entire salisfuetime.• . 4' •
. .
•
For sale at Afanufacturers' prices by
BENJ. BANNAN,
.Paper an 4 Hook Dealer and Stationer.
Centre street.` opposite Episcopal Church. Pottsville
first rate asaoriment of WRAPPING PAPER al
ways on band..- • Feb.2l, 'l4 •8- -
S. D. £N. SIN. SMITH .1 ,
1111YAUFACSPIERS Of
Melodeons, Organ Melo6o2S:end Pedal Pub
, • 'Buy Harnumimns, •
eat Wiishagton tifireet,Uostoalro
THE AP'I' EN'FIQN of. Clergymen,
Committees. Schools, Lodges, he., is Invited to the
new Pedal Sub-Bur Ilaresoalums, suede solely by the
Manufacturers.
It le arranged with two minuals or bank.. of Keys,
the lowest set running an octave higher than the other,
end may be used separately, and thus pet In one case
two distinct instruments . ; or, by the use of the coupler,
the ttit hanks of kerye may be played at the unit time
by use of the front get' only. I This connected with the
Soleness, will produce the effect of a large organ, and Is
surnilently heavy to nil *house that seats from 1000 to
1500 persons. , "
Tlf.E7 - ORGAN OELODEON
Is designed for parlor and ptivate ure. The eonatruc
lion la similar to the Churfeb Instrument, being mak.
ixt with two banks of keys, and when used together, by
.'means of the coupler, is capable of as great volume of
power as the Church Instrument, when used without
the Pedals.
Ai so..every variety of MELODEONtifor Parlor nee. ;
, Purchasers may rely upon instruments from our Man,
ufitstorY, tieing made in the , most complete ,and thor
ough manner: Having rensiated to-the apaellesail
lap. AU. WAFllllNGTON.BTitligoweehave every hod*
ty for mantifsettiting porpOSea, ma employ none but
the most elyierienced and skillful workmen.
In short,We will promiseoir customers an Inattpment
equal if not Superior to any 'llanstileterer, and guaran•
tie ENTIRA-AND .P.M11.167L111407 1 .
Krim TEACIIOOI LIAM= or Cuomo, and other, cuter.
este4 in tnuelcal_triatterx, - are'retpectfally invited to visit
ourtooms et any time andaxamine or test the Instru
ments on exhibition for gale, at their pleasure.
Asa still further nwirantee to the priblic as to the eel
once of the 11MDEONS AND HARMONIUMS from
our Manufactory, we beg leaie to refer, bj 4 'permission,
to the following
RUN° FORTE 'MANUFACTURERS OF BOSTON.
Who have elamined our• Instruments and Will give
their opinion when called upon:
CIIICURINO A SOX; HALLE? It CUXSTON, T. GIIATAT A CO.
Wm. P. EMERSON, DROWN &ALLEN, A. W. LADD &CO.
GtogoE Ilscs , WOODW.43IDA.Bri,NZWItALL A CO.
Melodeons lb Rittman! me Rented:.
'Pomona trho wish to hire Melodeons and Harmoniums
with a view of purchasing at the end of the year, can
have the rent credited as'part payment of the purchase
money. This matte 'is worthy of special note, as it
enables those whe.desire a fair test of the instruments
before purrhailng, to obtain it at the expense of the
manufacturers,. to the extent at least of a year's rep t.
Orders from any . part of the country or world, sent di
rect to the manntactory in Boston; with each or oaf's/sr
tory'r.referenns, will to promptly attended to, sad as
faithfdlly executed as if the partlea were present, or
employed an agent to seised; and on as reasonable terms
Prile, Lista
Scroll leg, 41% oetare,, $ 6O
Scroll leg, 5 octave,: • • - • - 75
Piano style, 5 octave': • - • - - - len
Plano style, extra finish, v octave, - 115
Steno style. served. leg. t 126
Piano style, 2 sets of reads, • - • • 150
Plano style, n octave, • - • • 195
Organ Melodeon, •• • - 200
Organ Melodeon. extra fini sh, - • * • 250
Pedal Shb•Dass llarmenalnm, ' • • • • • ' 276
Letters, Certificates and notices from the press,, from
g all parts of the world, may also he seen at nor salesroom.
Descriptive circulars sent free to any address.
8. D, -t IL W. SMITH,'
511 Washington Street, (Near Boylston Market.)l3oston.
.Inns 27 '67 ' " ' • 2ettf •
EXTRAORDINARY
Cfhoiria Roofing,
Both Water mad Fire Proof.
arrryHE SUBSCRIBER has been • alp
pointed Agent, and . le prepared to put on . IL M.
I en & Co's celebrated Fire and Water Proof Roofing,
—it hi tmnpooed of Pelt, Composition and Gravel—
it is more durable than either shingles, tip, zinc or iron
—requires no painting, and can ha put on complete at
li little' over otte.hall the ;expense of 'other cooling.—
The advantages of. this hoofing may be mimed up as
.. • ,
D./NOWA: ..
It is both WATER-V(111T and STIMPROOP.• •
. It will not expand and coutract, with beat and cold,
like metal Toole . '
. One inch to the foot ball the inclination 'required.
The roof can be walked upon without Injury.
It can he used fbr dryl4 purposee.
It is of great advantage po firemen when, .adjelning
buildings are on dna
It is not injuriously affected In the least try changes
or temperature.
•
It is adapted to every climate.
It to not affected by the jarring of maehtnery.
It will bear more than double the haat of sine, tin, or
galvanized Imo, without dangerto the boarding beneath
It. • •
It Is easily and quicklirepaired, if injured.
Gutters' ot the same material can be formed On the
roof.
ITS COST Ti MUCH LESS THAN THAT .OT ANY
OnifflifflßETßOOF ROOlistiOW IN MB. • '
Insurance is effected at the same rates/oOn halldings
covered with other the-proof nuiterlals. •
• Hundredt of iertifleates tan be sees at H. RIMMION
Book Store. We append one or two to show that it
no humbug:
We, the aedenigned,liad our Banking' 11011 W Alfa
,with Warren's Five and Waterproof Roofing about three
years ago, and so far haterhad no reason to doubt Its of
leery amtderablliti, ate regret haring used . it, ,and
ehould v In builfilog hereafter prefer It to ?lee other roof
ing. I . • DRIOLEL *
Philadelphia, Mardi 12, 185 T- ; : ' •
• • , PartAnsteuri, 1nne20,1857.
News. 11. M. Warreive Cb.—Gasstangsr,4 was gni.
sent by 113 T Ration; at an experiment with your Implored
Fire and Water•l`irxrfOcurpotation 11008121#00 , the 21st
of 31e7 lest. The Object,leapposerwart to hire Ppriotrs
'not arquainted , with the 'Asters of the looting.an oppor
tunity to see it tested. arrived on *aground shout I
o'clock and saw the bonds patois' the, rook ,they were
In a rough state, the edges not jointed. or grooved stud
mat shed.' After the boards were , on they were covered
with three UM* of felt, and then 'l,g a coating of Corn
position, and the Whole entered with cravat.
• .A quantity of combustible ihaterial wasp/seed within,
and at the appointed time a match was applied. A fart.
ons the soon beret trove all 'sides of the house. and en.
,seloped the whirls building lea fittoal It continued Ro
burn for at leak three quartets of an hoist. At that
stage of the ere, I felt a desire' to know the roof
'would stead If *ate, waithrown 'upon It, and seked,per
mission to try:the experiment, Which was granted, and.
- I applied three or forir buckets 'of water oil' the roof
-which sun 012 as though - Aber* : vain& are Nukr or
around It.
Gentlemen, my opintoirts. that ra fir' as.-11re is coa.
corned, it is tbo best kind of a roof,frons the tact that its
air tightness prevents combustion In mien drain a
beltdirtg adonis the roof le of yonr underlat, the fire
would not be likely to extend, to the adjoining build
ings. I bad an example of "this kind last winter, on the
itb daygniJimuary. at 4 p'cl°.ek in the meeting- A fire
.broke out in a roy of Brick flows. on the south side,of
Seybert St, neat of 22fid street 'lt bad a hat( of your
i33mpositionond the the - enetilied te the boner
where it ortinsied. I bare nobasitatlon In saying that
If it had- , sit ordlorrygoot; the toballe ielr would
tureaburned down, - frooatheLtes that it wagon* et the
coldest Mornings we hatiast winter ' and the Rind blew
a hurricane at the time. Seybert st reet is north of the
Otraol ColleultentastelbStrttntoof the morning,
together wit the aoldnasa of the westher.,snade iLe
long thee befell Ire let Niativern' the' brailding..--
Notwithatasding this, Woestinguisbed the lire without
Injury to the adjoining indlginge ' - -
_ therefore recommend your roof ing to the community
I_ -
superior merest:lye; oft 's, "
.-•
, • - liory Sespaettaity.Yours, • , • - -
.Chid#E t l iegoi: 4Piyi
'l4 firtbei hitoissition'irfib regard 'to tti Roalhig
era beebtained by ca ll ing en th e subscriber Ids Hoek
• ,SSALI•SA Y
, JOS. S tt
.tD . •
Etkolleggeshort dattawk«•; , -a
iae hilheritheltelfs ii ree
'
APIS% .iitieheilbrAtestkthlts
Toni' acirignisro, — argiritia
-worn Aftialimict ,44xsottf ' acrig t .117 4,1 lan 1+ . 41,11
1 $9 1 1640*1184110110b0, WAN*
if tini . yiteb Is not too !tarp. ' 1 ;4 , 3
July 4,14 . • '
P,.,.,
1 3
I
. 4
Y
fras biz wine JOIMX/14
oure SEAT. IN TEE astova.
—........ . . , . ~
lull Well I nitunahn, Wherever/ twee, _ ~
That path in die wood-the r ide mat in tbs Vera • •
Where' the loserwirtheg boughs droop low awebeent, •
;
- Nbere leafy curtains c t breathes ass on o&
1 reale the old rulmed mid byte* strew; „. ,
The of hollow tree, find the woodpackaes snysest; • '
A
her the equine), so bent) Ind guy. '' • '
That 'Meg the Unlash) Illisorent pry; '' • ;
-.I bet a midi whose low§ witching words, .. : -
f dir Baked with the notes of warbUssy hirdis. •
Have eharmedme to oft, In days when we roved , • ,
'.',Thisydtb In the Toed to our teat in the grove. -
Pullar I remember the wilds that we said, (
. , Aud.h w swiftly hours of happiness sped; . •
- lawn er band ?leaped in mine. I listerked to words
si fra•
lige otter than'songe of the warblingbinss. ' •
Bat n bare ante passed hi their winging Bight, ~
%Sod ' n Abe Vow* Boot the rang. of snit sight: P
Bat the ma Idenspeaketh those words, sweet and low, .
-Ala her sweet voice Is iiird•like Still in.,ltallow ;
,e e t has the innocent ways of her ! youth;
. der bright eyes. yet tell of her virtue and truth . ' •
• whs e the charm of womanlike beauty bath owe
•, Its veil o'er Mr rode since we strayed in the pose.
j I
, Duty's soon shall meet; in her home Death the trees,•
.wherethe warbler stage In his leaf woven diesel •
/ know she Wlll greet me with love's purest gist—
With love, gurestmeloome, to stare in her bliss.
I knelt she remeuiben those schooldays of ours—_ ,' .
Tigoewords that Were spoken,lbOse sold winglogitours:
.1 gaol that her heart is as pare and as good.
As, It eisawhen welted the path in the wood;
, I knelt I shill beet Bout her law' *eke° sweet, '• •
In ber home 'notch the trees where long btanches meet,
The words that I heard, stben In old time we' roved,
Where' evergreens clasp o'er our seat In the grove. .
M; ~ ~.
Y
. ..~
ottattation bbrtss.
1 • -
1
Dea l tered vaornitry lad, lASI. 'before
so Tottarrille Li y society, by the
P starlet, James U. Campbell; If. eq.
- . ,
OLIITAMEJI OF THU , LITZBART bOCIETY:
In obedience to
your iiind request, and with a full sense of tbe
honor conferred upon me, I come up from the gut
sui:s of active life—from the bard, worn, and due
,ty highway, to - the refreshing iguana, the sunny
elopes, and genial influeeres or literature. Like
to a weary and travel soiled wanderer, who from
thecrovi ded thoroughfare sees some garden of flow
err, traits and sparkling fountalus, to the man of
this world's strife andmil,nuty meta the charmed
circle of year Society. The struggle for mastery
—the weary; eblitcss and unprofitable contest for
gold which' perisheth, the toil of the artisan,
ILI
well as all hums, , effort, in the seething caldron
of business life, ende At this threshold. To you,
as to me, the thong. MUSE be as beneficial, is de.
lightfuL No unto Can give his whole time; and
attention, with an energetic devotion, to one pus.
soft, with.)ut a contraction of mental power.: It
may be to him insoneiblo, but it will be certain.--
The unemployed faculties wither, while the over
wrought ones, first excited to onuses), and unnat
ural activity, will's-mu show symptoms of,ebera
lion, and decay. Who can doubt, but that , here
, elf the faculties =my have healthy exercise. -
Nur does any exrlesiveness Mark the character
,of your society. Essentially republican in its or
ganisation, and tone, all who come to contribute
to the general information -are welcome. While
the Changes wrought apparently upon individuals
ber4, gives to your magic circle, the powers, and
pecr i orrties of the kalidescope. The „door of de.
'bate once open, the matter of fact man becomes.
self imentalist. the politician a man, the sectarian
a 1 ver of his kind, the lawyer a poet, the silent
mai a disputant, while be who was never suspoct.
ed of verses, startles the audience with -a burst of
genuine poetry. ,
And gentlemen, it may well be deemed high
honor to preside here: It may not be out ofplaca
to peter to that which is within the knowadge of
all that this chair has been filled by gentlemen of
liberal education, and scientific attainments, of
sutind views, and enlarged humanities, to .follow
whom were an honor, to emulate whom were an
e nisthition.
01;or must it be forgotten that thisSOciety, in its.
cts, and iafiuebeee, stands on high ground.—
There are no selfish ends to attain within these
preeiticts, no self aggrandisement to secure, there
is ho room within the!etrele of your brotherhood
ful i lltny sordid ,object, fur any state r or .. political
in nenee. blicarding' aft meaner objects you
aim at the quitivation of mental attributes feir the
palm of intellectual exaellfatillene. Upon your .
.baitter is inscribed, "Exeelsior," and be who will
ce{elpithat auate.lartitatt.ep.Ale.halelate
ydur thief. Like the lily among the flowers, you
hdld up a pure white chalice fur Heaven born
ttth. - .
The community feels, and acknowledges your
influence. You have scattered truths along all
the pathways of life, and have induced men and
sr'men to rend and think, , thit they may be ens.
b d to keep pacewith the spreading intelligence
o o s n oine nd them .
ow er r 4
tiUponons in m e r e
g m b e ar H d
tdhasuodrideenrcoe
of
y l l o k u
r e ,
Is a Ibis e ff ect been frodueed and observed. • •7,
p ormedings, and the character of questions for
d sensation, may not be deemed oat of plate at
is time.
The questions seleeted for debate should genes
ailyi'be of a stature calculated to elicit nodal and
tactical inflawatien, suck as can be'broght to
ar on the affairs of life, and necessary to be un
d rstood by every intelligent . person. . These
might be- varied .at times by the theoretical ur
speculative, but questionauf this description must
always be considered secondary in the estimation
of an essentially practical age.
I Again a qUes Lion should be of such a description
BS to leave room fur disputation; not a Self-evi
dent proposition, nor one on which the world has
well defined. or reoeivel•dniinions—reoeived and ,
, established because the speculation and investiga
tion of ages have settled them. Nor yet such as
ale of nneoneepreponderance, for hereby one side
would ihuve the advantage, - but select such*, leave
room for doubt—as now , agitate the world—as
have arrested the attentiori of men cif science, or
about which the universal Yankee people are
"speculating and'reckoning," or which are themes
of interest and high debate, in the conncils of na
tions. . 1 , 1
When ruled, the question should beylcompre
henaiee, a d as clear as comprehensive. ',To kuow
language is an art, but to use the appropriate
word, to g i ve the thought ixpression without mi
n\
due expansion, se without eontraction,is the high-.
Of kunTriedge of that tin. ,The question should
be stated so as to make „a clear affirmative, and
cunseqeently as plain a negative.
Nor yet so' complicated as was the question pro
,pounded for debate in a Western Society:
"If Ag(ellow goes end gets married and he hafet
nothi and the gal haint nothiug, are her things
hissen, or hizzon born, and if so, Why?"
Nor presenting so plain an offirmattre as the
question recently discussed in a • neighboring de
bating' society : ,
1 "Which of the ,two, wealth or. fame ,, bu the
greatest influence on the htiman passions?"
In making preparation for the argument it Is
the plain dOty of each disputant to examine the
subject thoroughly, to read, reflect and-loader
well upon it, to arrange his thoughts and marshal
his arguments, for au one vii . reasonably
_expect
the approval of an intellige'nt audience, ur the de
cision of the judges, by the preientation of crude
idens,extraviigant mettles's, or o bunt. esamingpg..
•In the arrangement of arguments, OM With
go to thesentire proof of thequestion on one
ur the full refutattott - of a po sition on the other,
- should be placed in the first clue, es primary, en.
tire, positive and direct, whilst those which are
fair analogies, or drawn frout,reasonable inferen
ces; in short, all collateral argatients belong' to
the second class. - •
i I Let me detain you a moment by reedit:go quo.
tatiOn irOlil Lockyspon - thii subject: ,
. "Now la mil sortiait reasenieg every single era
summit should , be managed as antathematical de.,
- pionstration i the connection and depegdance of.
laces shoila be foll Owed till the mind is brought
'to the tenure aft which it bottoms, and anima
the cObentaceall•along: though in proofs of pro ,
ohility,one much
-train is not enough to settle the
uditnent, as in demonstrative knowledge. Where
a truth is made one by one demonstration. there
'needy no-farther inquiry;- but in all prohabilitieei
(There there wants demonstration to establish the
truth beyond doubt, there it is not enough to trace
'one argument to its source, and Observe he strength
'and weaknees, but all the arguments, after having
„been so examined on both sides, must, be laid in
balance, one against another, ,and upon the whole
i the understanding detects its assent.” '
Although unnecessary, it may "nht be out'of
place to remind you gentlest*, that the courts.
eel of.life ass among its highest ornaments, Mal
it is topeolally.impurtant in the ardor, of debate,
in the sometimes earnest; if not fierce combat of
usindsOrben the "aim blood gra the train, that
; 1 the proprieties of parlialdiforary Intercourse should
1 , be recognised by the intellectual gladiator that
samisen have: not the -fortm, or 04 1 47 of, arta
.ments, and personalities are not regarded as points:
, /Your constitution, *lathe liMm i yourimires hive
'eimeted, tt will be rink" pleasnstand mini toi 'bey:
1
I Should the 'Mettler* tt, the. OneiOr the MAP
meats or abet:ll4r, f ei l' a lr. a - a108 ‘4.5" 3 0.. 9r lr r isklis
.the remedy lies with your majority. "•
' Orgataisatioaand obedience einnot be aware
ted. -No man ran btsiutid toilers bemqruperky
drilled for thelattle of life, unless .be list
,bean
'taught to submit to P f°1) ! ) 0, eclui citate4 s 4 01 " 1 7
. ty, HO is unfitlo' goyim until hi 'mu iebtolf to
government.' ' ,, Leep treat' yindsti kritidokr” veld
an 'ecelesialtical antherity , to kill subordhlate; it
.toot the Weil oonellta9bone 40,4 infamies
his ability to direct. r •
my th, supaeity dlsp wit in our debate' and
leetorei, yet may'reenW the , Pit a Mime, soma
loosehabita of thenght. tall atteetiott to , Work,
and kindle Ott hitsA l oothitiu of youeg, wad po
i erOui Wide:. Alves , thus It emit be 'tint the
' ladliii Ophitint r i voiiiiiiiielki knit* - tbeirlter.
' gook etribeigbs en the alsodow or esenorboi 'fiat.
ailditowereel,heeopoolleittilif tug*.
As, • ~.4 4 11 A tiu r At
';ilifnAs V s a, Pg s ~
doe loth
to gin Ihdinr_ _ .''' 4 Iffi' o - iili
of 101 1 * illilorilmfliddeit *With*
Pont!.t 4
intik ear th y ; . kir k h las emi t oi; I abeastlaWed
del* the,oppeeling neeessitieti of kinighted he.
44, closes the very gCles .of Heaven against
his brother, and (ends him roping and groyelling
Pff his darkened way. Let the **ldeated Wads
then, of sex eamannity byingsheir offering with.
in thitgarnei, that from ;bs general fand,distri
button may be made. • . -
In a eommunity whose men Ind women think,
and interchange their thoughts, we may indeed
pity these Sums unfortunate who are azdadad
from the general commerce. The cutting seas of
inferiority, the knowledge that they stand.witbont
the portal disconsolate—
" And ea they listen to the grist'
' 'Of lira within Like musk rowing,"
are debarred .from the delights or the charmed
ground, ii.wlthering in its humility. The
dietine
lion 'which Superior intelllkenee beitows his been,
and as thine are constituted, ever must be, re
cepa/Why man. It is the only superiority to
Which he'willingis Isbell* the tinly attribute of
Melillo* man to which he readers a voluntary;
hotiagi. Thi recognition of, Intellectual Might is
inbOrn'ind natural. Civilised and savage men
bow to its omnipotence. The magi and'astrono
'mers of the East,,tbe medicine men of savage
tab", the philosopher/. orators, statesmen and
poets of ill ages, looked op to and revered, f have
been examples of the truth of. this remark. And
it Is a glorious truth,' challenging . our admira
tion ! We titer not to collies* m ind for' the su
periority! or po vier, or Ind den en it may confer upon
its possetior; bdt mind [for great deedi, great
truths, greit hnmatailes. Mind for virtie,"mind
for the discovery of cultu's mysteries. '
Standing here to-night re
at 'this point life's
bright line; coming from eternity; and going to
eternity;—within as the Sierlistlng spark, the sa
cred the from tiod'i own altar, "stamped with hi.
patent, and glowing with his energies" shall: we
not with What of energy we ttidy•by dbing l what of
good.we may inert, and prove our claim to im
mortality! Look betilnd you now along the dim
corridors - of time--observe that you have nolvs•
ginning awn from celestial intelligence when t•the
"morning /tars sing, together;"—and from that
bright stand point, looking down darkening ages,
you behold Stem—individual men,---nye ! God like
men;—Beacon lights to guide trait humanity on its
way. lieln an intellect stamping an age with its
n impress:—Another redeem in g from oblivion all we,
k norof History, or.Philtliophr—Others giving us
the sacred writings , one "striking the harp 'till
nations bier entranced." Hinds 'like the Alps
gathering the light orth'a world on their summits,
and sending the rays far dew° the gloomy disted,-
-
Intellect! How ittlitilhe world with life and
joy, and glib:um! captivating the tout' with its
gorgeous Images and:Wick:us fancies, and tenet:-
jug :ha lesions of wisdom and truth. It lifts its
conteMplation to the stars, and anon Whispers with
the violet. ;It iniestfgates and. harmonises the
apparent inkonsirtencies of Nature, endpoints out
to us the wonderful 'combinations and properties
of an steer.' It eoverii the sea and the laud with
its triiimphs—it dashes! over. continents with the
celerity of thought,ind seeks to 'connect hemis
pheres with'an iron band!' • .
In this age, then, and with such results, shall.
we remain idle? Every an everts en influent..
in society in direct proportion to the forielef his
will, the degree of hiairidnitry, and the extent of
his attainments. But here we have an associa.
don of educated. industrious, and energetic young i
men; a-bringing together of ideas, an organize-
tion, and'a consolidation of forcer, giving them a
power for good or for' evil, Which can never be
quiescent. For the operations of that power you
are risponrible. Guard then with lei:loos care
the acts and influences oP your Society. Let the
relined, the elegant, and' the elevated engage your
attention. 'Let the useful and - the practical
rd
ceive your care. • !
Pardon omit I address a few 'additional remarks
to the young men who surround tee. One of the
mostattractive objects to the 'sympathetic mind,
is a young man standing at thelthreshold of active
life. With a clear eye, an eager mind, a • bright,
rave nature. be pants for the contest.' With
hopes machined by failure, with conadenee undi
minished by treachery, in ttie lively play of his
imagination everything is beautiful; in the alem
bic °this mind all is attraetlie.
flaw shall a.young man be trained for the eon.
filet? By an education which will develop equally
all the attributes with which his' tnanbood is ou
tlawed. It' should' be ifeber4 and' tkoicargb ; it
should sheets litm . itikive 'the fogs'ind 'llO stir of
narrow views, add'eontrieted theories; and Once
him on A hled, where thron gh pure atmosphere,
and clear
An truth around'him - plight; he may *twin thnharptony,
bii i
helot ,v . ' ' t •
— rfferriffitii•Vrtillpirertilllteeffititittifeb
Success in'life ? Nay, this is but a subordinate
aim, It is something higher and better than sun
cess=somothing for the advaneetnent of which the
belt men'that were ever bred; have been conFent
personally, to fail! I "mean the suOrinnacyaf
those immutable prineigles Of right and virtue,
which (I say it reverently,) are God given. They
are °iterating* neglected, or - fingotten 6 jibe care.
lessi-scoged And Jeered at by the profane—evaded
by the tinild—deged by the bnlcL They ire ' mis.
intbrpreted by the blinded mei ot earaistry—in
volved in the coiled labyrintha of sophistry, or ob. •
'cured by the flying fancier or speculative philoso
phy. But so 'surety s heaven's stars leant the
sun above the storm, so surel do Heaven's troths
(which are higher, brighter nd purer, inasmuch
as they are the reflection of GO', own light) reikti
in calm' majesty on their finalteruble ' thrones,
above the indifference of flu' an weakness—the
wickedness of human contrdveriy—to their pa.
tient and earnest worshiner they will manifest
themselies. ' 1 , •
Be loyal:then. 7 .and to their , search, and in their
smite train those faculties. of , mental and moral
nature with'which you are gifted.. • •
~
Success in life then, is not the primary otieet to
be aimed at, but although subordinate it need not
be submerged. , Not can it 'be Qbtaiiiod without
lobar, satire and continoeffi . It Is 'it false, and
miserable pride to be eshumied of any degree of
toil in the acquisition of 'knowledge. Labor is
powerful and indeyendent. With sturdy Yerseve.
ranee he hew. out MS path and strides to the ae
camplishmeht of his ends, *sling not the co-ope
ration of genius. 'Yes, labor Is indispensable to
the success of genius.' It I/ the sinew of his
plumed wing. Without iu Impetus' he dreams
his 'golden' visions in vain—in thin ' essays to
mount to their realisation. ' . '
Nor must the young man topics' that he is In
dispensableio those around him. ' There is force
in the remark of i celebrated French writer,'that
"there is no necessary man in tbe world. Yoe
however much a man's loss'may be deploredfhow
ever much he may be identified with public insti.
tutions or public 'Miro ;'lllO matter 'how celebra
ted in council, or indispensable in the dad, it is
bath mortifying and' melancholly to 'reflect that
his place is soon suppled; his work done by, other
hands, and the world . pauses not: Its uenopeas
toll and endeavor " singe ' un, sod' the returning
1 wave obliterates flit trace Of the departed.- ' '
Teach young men to surmount obstacles, to meet
and triumph over "diginulties. Observe the nil.
ting world around 'you. In go, apparel; to th e .
minstrelsy
-of tabret bud harp, it I.uses 'you-trot
Yon giy scene Is life's great battletleld. Would
you' be a hero in the, suite? Ponder well before
you enter the arena. You are aiming for a doubt
' fill conflict.'' The world 'that has , received yoii
with I smile, will soon prove selfish, told and era
'el. You'willenal aside by those who palms
own
their Ceti es of self aggrandizement, jostled
by thi fade, ad g rappled by rivali 'eager for the j
comsat. 'Your actions will be misrepresented,
your virtuei exhibited as vices, your 'motives at.
sailed hi the palmtops breather calumny. ' '
'lf you are'trampi '
ed dowd„ malignity and satire
wllljibbet iiier yoe. If , you succeed,, envy will I
pursue yon withher slanderois tensile. Thereto,
nothing to which the woraseentssOlostile as , to
A man ' s rising' shave the' 'level Uf 'mediocrity.—
Strong 'most the Will be,
,'migh;): the effort; which '
can hetti's"man pp; 'When ell 'shoed presses down,
and all helot pull tatili. Yet such moll* the
contest whets tic strives to rise.aftove' his baton,'
and where one strong. vigorous intellect succeeds;
ten rink bail into the !Aoki of thn' idle and, the
listless: , • ' ' ' , I' . I. • ' ,
Bring to yotte, aid 'then inneOuquerablo wi11. ,,
Seiolve to succeed; 4nd keep your resolve. Ac
custom yourself'to 'encounter, And to , overcome
difficulties, and each succeeding one will diminish
in consequence and in resistance. , took the trials
of life right In' the free. Talteln their,,mical, 'or
toisinesi bearings. Examine Goi approaches well
=collect your fore% „and 'march straight up to
the barriers.' 'Make:no effdrt to eirettm vent with
low canning-ICOM all "Unworthy" means, and
overcome Melnik* fairly; manfully And justly.
to that when aecompliohediyou may. enjoy to the
close of lib the honorable ''atisfaction.of knowlog ,
it to have been well done. • ' ' ,
Aim at'gritat things.. It who Is content with!
1
=ail ihiop never can be great,' but he who 0.1
Ptie*4l the elevated ant the noble may fail in his'
object; but will hi inspected for the very strol l bl
has made. - Lookap 'then.' All Of ginaln°llo an d
goodness, bed majesty are : abovi the earth, our ,
peltonlionie while' in the I flesh. giro'' the great
some* of light, and beat, 4 wooder_and a myste
ry: Whence comsat tbes&wsOdetiOg booing , ilk*
myriads or trout spiiiii troth 4 better bed r,' Cad yoe
iwieb *de of‘thelf p"ropestlik, or Oho!, all their
stbataniot ' ' ' I ' ' ' • r
"Loween tbhibrave ciodisnent *wan
-.lldimaYstied egof Arwi vim sue, r* .
Those time Of Ileivins kieying their irill i r s in n g
kW sleet tettloh ,oier the reetleai stes--.11 1
,
ens cs rrel so4
ritsiart ,
rzsi . ithenivonssit.moh7.,,.. , . ,
..
-,,,44t not beyond thacompassuf thy /cid!): hetet
boo oh mat . ,
are then g id a d so e sir o pa f so th rre t t h a mo nsys -
Wish: ,Thou bast tracked . th
is_
mien
ow .
&giant epees, towded fr° lo- ° lb 6 animido the
Illey_ i nbek inm . y r .., •
Arab of thou !ewe which
illanshiated esivereellitfloK—__
._ .. .
ea
-.,... Mrkeeyesteetwonefst isillt_•.', l _ l6 !",.,
_g!!!!!!...
Amplezwbieb ,oll '. tlfokm., J"' l l =7,7y" nu '"' ochavi
jewity llial 1 1 6111 ,114 1 1 6 1 1114 . 11irt°Aidi ti 14 7 1111 _ -__._._likki awry,
_...1
=m ita° aid
li =ll. kg=
se aftiosentiterie lot , , , _
t i m a i p i c a sed - letall ape, (than nobb
les* rot __La inctssisisneeSpisepoliw• •
..ifees;wlMCllPmfor••• — • - .
NO. i 0:
• 1 -, I 1 ' i ; ;
._ .
Must seareed. 'Sir mei with the idid. "I haven°
time," icr letqnatt i tliwalt On an' "I ~hiss!
nor that other Imbue° sawnwts. , "l•ka" hot
strength of hodyauffialent." We auiwer the llrst
•by saying; demi Willie lbeeveri *log good,
Provided acme t 4 i
ivaidta evil, and the mooed, by
simply observing, that the words "I.ean't," ire
the most doleful of all luguhrious I sounds; and
the lattsw, by i referents to one in Our own time,
Who, though delicately? reared, and of a weak and
tenons timperitessat ;; one; who although his fn..
Petit* ' near : is coasiderema of his prolonged
sea-siektiess andwealtlyeatitntien, had made ar
rangements to discharge bin; honorably, and ro
tund him to his' t riends, yet, despite every obsta,
els, tarried itht a.% lotti4lons fact «dentine dlsoor.
ed I himself with
arise to the very folediscovered the , open sea,
upon which; so the ea we know, co human eye had
ever rested ;and having 'cover
imperishable teltown, ;sank back exhausted into
the arms - of, mother firth. . •t . '• '
Jill indonsitahle will•-•his eptritle Its triumphs
ove r flesh. carried ;bias' to the froi r en memos of
,the North, end axe to Ids country* and his coml.
trymen, a fame which wilt plaes.thera still higher
on the roll of eolightened nada:el -
~ ,
Among the .inducements to press fortard,l
point you to the institutions of our great eouitry,,
' essentially retriblieni, and hiruseelously balaneed
for "the greatett good of the greatest banshee.-
privileges and retardates belong .at rlght,to nose.
The epaulet is ant purehtaablw.Chirteh preferment
not - sold—pos., itiowand power out hereditary. ,The
door of 'dram:WM.la stands open ;to all who han
the ausbitleetta enter. The country needs men
in every setae and pursult--ansixpiorera in der
tent sea—as eulogists, or botanists upon cur.
.
i
rounding hill M all the departafents of govern.
mot, at holm . ;1 and:.abroad. Hem syenne; of
business, ever proleasion, every. science, coils for
• energetic.; finest, and ambltiouE young men.-.;
.You live too; in . a wonderful simian age of inch
progressive. Shoe, • that the sun. ;of to day !Gobi
upon almost a!different race from (that of jester
day. With these imtheemeots;. and in. this' age;
bow any yeimg man can remain bile, is au enigma,
which those May solve who have 'Wien •and pa-l 1
tient* for wider, Investigation: i We' deal :with
living men, itat the debris which the rush ofi i this
age tarries down' the tide, and deposits In the et 1
dies and shallows. " • I • '
Nor ere incentived to: a mtkitiote r watitleg Its our ,
very midst. The taco of Usti country *shows pot a
more favorable location for the resaarehel of the
naturalist than our qwn favored county. ,Eiltested
in the heart or Pennsylvania, th 4 Keysttineitienu
ty of the . 4,itystone State,,with mineral resources
more' valuable then the goldeti sands of Sura
toeute, with bold cliffs, deep ravines and moue:
trio streams,' testifying to the eye of the nic n :.
tific explorer,lot the 'formations withiti—eatures
• forces nod .arrengetnents--order from eonfasion--
harmony. frods chaos, with •imprints ' on slate and
rock, traces loom ! earlier , world, 'Those silent.
yet eloquent teachers of facts era more impressive
, than man's word,' because more Infallible. W ith
pure mountain air, bold strillingsnd unique scene.
,ry; with employment fur every men who perse
veres in reeking it,l, With a large denietid for en.
;;sneers, seranyors and geologists.Awitbout the
slightest alluSion 1.4 lawyers,) in short, for prima
cal men generally. - With a .leading Mistimed,
holding out in' times of ordinary . prosperity the
greatest ioti4cenicras. and In limes 44 .< 1 •Pms 1 "tt
changing a OA-dam:Wreath 'enough to glee it. the
charm of uci l lalty. I_ These and a thousand more
reasons pig tbe i Sven it Yon - repaired ihente'ta
urge you to roue ed, end continued e ff ort. _Aid
remember kit, t w en year Chain is once Made
end weproire me it to have been toed. upon Stature:
refleeilonoirn not back:* Your hand upon the
floegh look !not 'behind You. The golden grate
lies before; .Diakisne.provision for retreat: ;Bet-I
ter like Cer es you burn your fleet, and strike
boldly_ into t e work before you St itheut th ought,
'of returnihl ; Thit fatal rock on which Many is
young mail; as stranded,: 0i..1 will try it awhile,"i;
lies right la I the, chattoof . of success . "I will try
it awhile", id cove'ed' With the wreck of gallant
promises and brilliauChopes.„- - .' :?:.
.: ; 1;
Then abate all, arid beyond ell; ho sure you are
right--;-righ i i . In jaitlce, right in.. truth, right' in
feet—then• ream' forward to the' goat. •You ca
find no nobler 'mown than that, Which a distin
guished countryman has given: . ' -' *
.Let stellate be *said dding
• with h heart for any fate,
• .•' .1 till *thieving, still pursuing, .'' ' 1
i - .A iwarrt se leber,sod to ma." ' , , E.
You yolanggentlemeci, wont' as ilttle jeep:at
your. Pros; rot to!i)2141 unobserving the gorgeous
-and delimitair plants of the tropics. or the yid.
lui-hairoS engin Of Araby , the ; - blest, as to pad
no timing' ritinte to * cultivated women. For elf
sertanwittmtieiwrsinsatintarifiggittatotheri
&t, so does woman's refreshing presence . and
cheering i s ile, gladden the -animate world-+
"Contend at:lob - like things," said 'the lamented
Circe: "strtitarks of the goodness of God, ..but
flowers aielbis . stniles." Bat when a kind Prowl
dance designed to present man with an .evidentat
of love as smilax care, lie gave him woman--
With. the additional ineentiVei sad inipiretion
which be: presence affords, fe'Cus hope, that
. tbis
Societx.lay flourish, may , eattind its objects, add
maintain itit influebee for grio4--ftir the benefit of
ourrelves, Mid our fellows. In She aocomplisk;
Mentor its . aims I shall most cordially eo-operals
with 700+ d so far es'cine matimisn give titylime
aid labor to the good work - bettors ds, •," I
Alisctl4l4.
• -
• cAulinur.*_ Air eximmaie ariknia ciir
TEE COAST OF AlBlO.ll. , • - -,1 :
. The following is an extract from &letter, it
from Her .Isjesty's ship Sappho ; Sot. 20, 18 7,
of Lonna.): 1 • ' r
, I
in i'l 3
i • "Since y art otter to you in August ,citeutn.
• canoes hare happened of the most stirring kind.
?fairer on this notorious coast bar humanity, been
more outraged, or the energy and eompashioni of
British eewinen• more called for dual:awn.- re,
'continued cruising, looking icalitbe di/event sta..
tines, mai/ the lcah, when, at daylight, we tali a
Sehooner i a l t antireh' We made nit for her; the
slipped he cable,and ran along the beach. We
followed in the Sappho, 'as near as theAlepth of
waterbrduid allow. ..The wind was light, so the
cutoutatider took, to the baits and' soon mime np
with here she proved to be a shopper. of ;fully 150
rtons, quite) prepared for the 'reception of stairs,
sad had larwved the predsding day on the' coast.
The captain bad landed—probably with the ape :
tie fur the4inehasef his eargo. as. only twerity
eight doebloons were ourid rolled up in a min's ,
garters, who era,'; looked lab enough when- rob
N o lll
taseter-alAirtas • battled theta off. We took [bet
schooner, to Loendo, to land the slave crew; teen ;
finding her niit seaworthy,' we made II targo; of I
bettortaereise our men, and burned bar. This I
gave is eornething to talk about until we remelted
• to Isoluido ion the 1544, therb .wit found the Casio'',`
;with the'Admitai on board, ,_from the Cirri - lb°
sailed_
fui Sharks!, Point, where the ships irate cot
head_ for Courts-martial. We • left,the 'following
day ; al 9 111, the ! morning on thelBfh, in a thick •
mist with rale, we closed with a schooner; walla
hoarding her tbelweatber cleared; a large ship
was NMI: ClOl4ll to the land.. Directly-Ma boats
returned tie made nIIO4I in chase, the ship:" #ll.-
king all ! grail to aioid Ut; and the. chase Ikellip°
v i ery cm:Whs., The Captain said we are gain! g;
and so they mint here thought on board the ships,
I as be teed, in shore and wo eller him ; then Ihe
i
bore awa y running` along the edge of the 'art
and by h a p of his large rails. was drawing ahead.,
By thin time we Wire surii•he was otai*of the large
• American Slave Alps, and we feared be wuuld'es• •
cape if tieligot sea mow. 00 the captain took a boat j
' well mitOned knit arteirdand pulled 'to windwtird
to cut him MT, Same ho would be obliged tom eke 1,,
off ih ! oni ; anoiker boat war sent to leeward, the f
I master, t e oat fficer on baird, lieltig ler in !
i
1 , 1 , charge. he shwas not moire thin a mite and 1
I, a haltdis ot:to the turf' 'Seeing the'lrop
, laid for b ier , andltbut be could not escape, be ran
i• his shlp;atore. ewe anchored in four fathoms; i
I thomaster took the whale-birat close to the ;ship,'
I and was', .n joitied by the other boats. Thetibip •
j was rollin in Chit breaker* with all her salls.ilapi
ping
,abciut and appeared to be full of slaves tithe ,
mas t e r Vin crew tad abandoned her with their
- 0 „„u, ; s ir ng the American coloie dylot., Then i •
we all-hrbrid a dreadful smog; the shoves forced!
', disaPP"
' • their vs, ni below, jumped overboard, and roost '
in the rollers; it was _terrible to; mai
~ th em, ur , ogleart and mob s , regardless of their'.
, o we liveli,polledlthrtiegb die surf I. leeward of`,
the Shipi l ovit bet I' heavy lurching fur some time'
prevented their boarding; • whin they inviceethd.
the seem; was horrifying. the slaves still foreleg
;hair way ip from the slave decks with loud-yells,
~ 'running Roland fro, and emitinuing to throw th,em
i selves uterbuard.; All attempts to pacify: t hem
were useleis; forms wai — neeeuszy to drive - them
below midi preparations could be triad* for their
, sa fety.. We are !told by one of the slaves ithe
could spiel' Portuguese, that day were, told the
English 'wield eat all their throats. • , - - . ,
As eosin be the boats weld be attended
• curter wai backed -under the steno and a rope
thrown heir them three of the' glares weeper. -
milted,* it a time and battered intelhe bong, the
whalritoet ettoraying them ' , through the rollers '
woe bap boat:and so on to the Sappho ;Idle
co astal:mai until BP. id. The surf increased, and i
it isa,hapnisitili 'olive mote that . night - One: ,
beadred apd eighty ; were related. -The- turbans :
was let with a pant as board. It was an ans.
tads and', a;sleepleas nil/herbs all, sts death wits
idly deereesing the deakher of the poor negro'',
who, starring am/naked, died from attar teisery,..-
men, erotain, boys and girls; morn' than 200 on ,
board the Sappho. and, as they ceased to breathe,
wereobliged totbros them overboard, Poor ,
usgrosert hope,eanseiona in their last' tenter*
that iingllsh sea man case i 0 says earn and 'bow
mediae silent prayer aver them. -Fortinstely,
we had plenty of rice Arent the saboteur captured,
which we fed thetVeltb, and plead them ailed( I
mai ; noel* ender sneer-- As feed sad
marine restered,theas, in ;rations, waysithey
tbsir sassier Aiedasssi. . • r •
Thant Was a pine -iiwitere, • midi • ets Witt at
herinmat'i asked. cold sad naltaantedi torment!) ,
; a Mlle wise was: isivars • her, that lows
t iesi *Melt pbs lotted boa her oils 'to bet tdilifs
s ;. ,
Al tlis,Tory . oat setkli. ~ OR*** of. JON rill is
senis'atisistrithan thaws*. coat °Med fa Mu sea
0a of- the State, end yeti" birsehmioloyed iismitly
Ini;lebblill. *sirs iffirdial !Miss scroll. ete wilt
gliltisMost Mit 4 . o 4 1 0. Mt amass that lee be
tinted ant In tar titles.,;AitllitMlit lit COLORS doe.
41
US shiniest mile. ,'. • : . •
.110011 E lONDBILY. • '.. - .
Boob booed lima misty it style. Mint isAs
il "mg doreripgles assinisemec . boand win soled to
M gihr . l . 4s !" th l llitig. ". • _ _______
Moog., behest . was given to cover berrebe
ripped her baby hi It and pressed it to bar heart
witht that leek: of maternal love . which' died bat
le t h e dark as well as the pale Owe vow--
On board the, ship the master sod gaited were
with the remitinieg negnsee, in • perilous' stale;
the Weer pawed sho r t:tight hi the femeasti• Dad
'Oa the bowcOsit. drenaktod by the , spray of Um
heavy Inners. • At dawn on the 19th, the wind
.and serf:bad increased; the ship bad lithos dos •
Per to the hada; lumbers of armed people wets '
enliee4l; a signal for assistance was made; tbi
eiptats vent • with all the beats maimed and -
aimed; when, the natirss'ou the bomb, led oar by,
. the white men. apparently the crew of the ship;
, commend firing with the intention of prenuttieg •
the MOWS of nay more Degrees. Tioje eeetimsed
in boar _ Wore we could clear the bileb, some of ,
Our sboilipPerently telling well. Ou again '
in board- •
lag the Irteckibe was found braking ap, with '
tier bold fa, of water. - 0a the tide receding, her.
.bull was lamb' dry, and there was no time to
"Pam ••The bole boats Were stationed to keep
the back shier with their gene; site newer. was ,
, teetered at the track of the surf, and by watching
I OurinGitis *Sy succeeded its throwing her a reps,.
when the *row , were lowered sod hauled
through tbe!surf, and conveyed as before to the
pitiPbe t 200 more being rescued, then-the wreck
.well dm and our people withdriwe.
We wee in snob a state, with VA
. I crowding our decks; the stench was pa=
t eed it was inspossiblo to work the ship.• In this
;nibs the selied. day closed epee ea. We were
•ferty miles !row Sharks' Point t the Captain sir. „
leelved to go in - his boat and ask for assistatum.;—
'They pulled all night to heavy race, and at day
light on the 20th, ,forweataly teet'lthe Vase*.
Commodore Wise, with whom the Captain is.
tented. CoannoJore Wise • took the entrees on .
board the Vesuvias, , to be sent to Sierra Leone le
the Alector prise. Having the slaves on board
has causertmueb sickness; it is passing witbest
any fataleiset. We are ordered to the cape, we
'suppose ti'ciruise in the Mosambique Channel; If
t so, it is prObable our bones will be left 'Mini; its
effects, after; what we have been through for:twen•
ty months On this coast, will be entshing.t
I have given 'you the history of one of the
I many American ships employed in the slave trad%
siz, I Wok; have been taken. We seised the
Paucities thirty" milts up the coast, and sent her '
to New York; We do not blow whether the Amer'
lean Government will condemn ber."=Froes its
Loudon MAIN; Feb. 3.
A .11,011DIRPUL STORY:
The following loaded'sl story appeared several
years ago,•from the pen of an unknown author: '
! The ether mottling, at the breakfast table, out
triendohe'ilon. Job. C. Calhoun, teemed very
much troubled and eel °tepid's. You know; that.
he is altogether a vegetable man, with a hard,
stern, Beata Irish face, softened in its expression "
I ,around the mouth bye sort of sad stall* which
wins the hearts of all who converse with hint. '
'llia ileitis in ow. white. He is tall, thin, and art. '
gala?. li t oremiude you very - much of 04 illeka.
ry. That -he is.honest, ntrions doabts •he ban .
sacrificed to his fatalism his brightest belies of po
litical adratieenitmt—bas offered up on the shrine
.of that neiseuitywhieh he worships ill that can
excite ambitionsven the Presidesoy of dui trot
-4
tad States.' . • '.
But to , illy a . The other meritlatt at' the
fireakfas: table,* ere I, an unobserved spectator,
happened to be present, Calhoun was observed to
pie frequently it his right bind, sod brush it •
with his 'skin a - hurried and nervous manner.—
He did this so 'ohms that We:cited attention, At
length one of the peewits composing the breakfast
party—his nameil: think, is Toombs, and he is - a
member of .Congroca from -thorgie—tJak upon
himself to:41400w occasion of Mr. Calhoun's dis
quietude; .' ''-' . g '• '
i•'lloes *outltand . pain you f" he asked of Mr.
Calhoun., i ' - •
' To this Mr.'Catitoon,replied, in rather a flurried
manner: i . - •
. "MAIO It Is nothing! Only a dream I had
tail night, gild which makes me see perpetually;.
a large black spot—like an ink
optical
the
back of tny-right hand. An optical illusion, I,
so pow. • •::. •
Ot 'mine these words excited the curiosity of
the company, het no one centered to beg the de
tails of this shigular•tinaus, until Toombs asked
. quietly—
• ••Witat 4 wae*Our dream like? Pin not very
superstitioits hbolit: dreams; 'but sometimes they
• have 111 great &If of truth' In them."
• "But this rialtimeh a peculiarly absurd dream,"
saldlitr. Calholtiegidtt brushing the back of his
--tigilelattlituer - vertistrUde tee
much ca the ti.itiCtif our friends,. I will relate it to
yon" , ' ,' • '•"' • '
Of course; the eitipany were profuse: in their
profession of anxlety-to know all bout the dream..
In his singularly sweet eeing, Mr. Calhoun related
it ,
'Aka late hour last night,•as'• I. was sitting in
- my room engaged in writing;l was astonished by
the entwine* of a visite; who entered and with.
Ott a Ward took'a seat opposite me at my table.
`This surprised me, as I bad given particular ot.
deer ta'tlip vervant that' should on no account
be &stuffed. The manner in wideb the intruder •
entered. AO perfectly Waif-possessed , taking his
seat opposite me,Withodf word, as though my
ream and all witin it belonged to him, excited
'in me aa much surprise as indignation. As I
relied "ray head to look into his features, over the
top' of bay shaded lamp, I discovered that he
'was wrapt a thin cloak, which effectually
ciineisided his face and features from my rievr.:—
And 01 rafted toy head he spoke:—
"Whet Are you writing, Senior front South
Carolinar
"l- did not think of his Impertinence at first,
tint answered him Voluntarily— •
"I ail writing a plan of the dissolution of the
Ameriten Unite, (you know, gentlemen, that I
ato 'expected to produce a plan of dluoiktion, In
the event of certain contingencies.) • •- • •
"To this, the intruder : replied, In the coolest
manner possible:— -
'"Senstor from South Carolina, trill you allow
'me to look at your band—your right hand?"
"Ho pee, the cloak fell, and I behell his face.'
Gentlemen, the sight of that face struck me like
a thunder-clap. It was the fact of a dead man,
whom extraordinary events bad called back to life.s
The textures were those of General ileorge Wish.
ington7yellt gentlemen the intruder was none
other than George Washington. 1141 was dressed
in. the Revolutionary costume, such as you see in
the Patent Office.
nere l Mr.- Qiiboon passed, apparently agitated.
His agitation, I need not terve', was shared by
the compariy. Toombs at lengthbroke the em
barratelog pause : •
. "Well, we.a.ll, what was the Wawa( this tome
Mr. Calhoun resumed:
• "The intruder, as I ban laid, •Me and asked
me to-leek at my right band. " Although I had
Tsui thi:power te refuse, I extended It. The truth
is, nett a strange thrill pervade me at hie touch;
he grasped it andleld itisear the light, thus af
ferilli4 me faU thus to examine every featare.—_,
It was, the face of Washington. Gentlemen, I
shaddeted as I beheld the horribly dead alive en.
pressiim of that visage, After hot ins my hand foto
a moment, he looks& at pe stead ly, and said Mil
quiet way.
"And with thisiightleuiT; flontstor from Beath
CareliMi, you would sits year earns to a paper
declaring the Union dissolved? "
"I answered in the afaimative. 'Yes,' I said,
!if a certain contingency arises, L wIU sign my
name to a Declaration of Dissolution: But at
that moment a !dark blotel► appeared on the bath
or my hand, an inky blotch, which I Nem bees
even ouw. 'What is that?' laid I, alarmed, I
knew not why; at the bloteVon my hand.
"They" said bo o dropping, my haad ; "is the mark
by which Benedict Arnold is known- in the nest
world.'!
"He !said no more gentlemen, bat drew , from
beneath his cloak so object which he laid , upon
UM table—laid it upon the very paper on which I
was writing. that object, gentlemen.
"Tliere," said he, "there are the bones of hue
Bayne', who war hung at Cbarieeton by thebritish.
De pre his life in order to establish the Vision.
When :yon put your newel to a Declaration of
Dimolutitm, why you may as well have the bones
of Lease Bayne before you; be was a South Caro
•linian, and so are you. -But thens was no blotch
on Lis right hand. • k
"With these words the intruder left the room.
Interned beck. from the4autet with the deed
man's bones, , and woke, Orerworn by. labor, I
'had fallen a sleep, and ball been dreaming. Was
it net a siogilar dream ?" • • .
All a company answered in dm
and Tooathe mattered, "Singular, very singular,"
At the ;same Ilia• looking curiosity st.the beet of
his - right. band, while Mr. Calhoun placid Lis
bead 'between his bands and sound biuiadia
thought:
Hoe. EDWARD EVERETT will repeat his ad•
dress 'on Charity, in the Brooklyn Athlone
min this evening.—One. Raelarifie.
Mr,: Everett has a sister who is a Sister, of
Charity, and who id atone to ammo the posi
tioi . of lady Superiorof St. Joseph's Bernina
it, at Rielanond,lra.--Anaiker Emelange.
AbOot all the truth there is in thalast pars
' item* entlxxliell in the &it• lir.lverett's.
miter. bra Sister Of Charity, only iniunneebis
her nOble brother is Charity personiSode-41-
. bang 'Statesman.
fir more lofty pOsitiou than, : Mr. Bier.
ett's Sister could reach through awe ecclesi•
sat* means.
GIZA? Ettreele.--Ceptehlit 'trilittp;lebo
• ti Yo sosaiipt itulieuitatiorduitrit Yr u to
'-leptet to be ti* Feettuid is the lie
u, peihetthe meth of Juk•lillei that hoinliss'•
. 40 X2sliiilik thaverttleher levee weeks. ,
; 7 ••••• - •
-; Diatom thoughtthimeietion.
wrir prigiusl
• 411011-
001,111111110:.
,
M.,
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 06, 1858, Image 1

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
