T.dziati6 UP T.IIE gist tputisoluenk4: In sdriace Two D2LLAItS p tL $2 23 it not .ttlIW 1a....,tti5:7 awl 6,1 80 Upt pii.i .1 'Watt 13 r. 1.1.745: , h,ro ~ ,, , l r-:. to : one address. , inlatiesurej t's eo I: ::can at, .. 49 • ,40 lo uu . 21.1 tie k:itteryt do do .:, do • 1 eri...i . baori pt ions =11 , 4 be levuiebly paid lu la. Vance, aud.seut to Dan addregi. ' - ••'. • • 14 caesura .44040741110: .., T hot .10ti 87111.. lc it Ibe Len triarriersatta °tam .. 7 at $ l ;ter t.al e4pies, each 4in delirer/•0 • 4 4..,;:tr, jp.cn ~,d ~ ,c , ,,1 yoe t yrs suppllett„ wiiiihi . JOURNAL At ,ii in adrsoei:* • 1 ' Tor LAW OittilkSPAPEng• • t i uted i v ltinuannint - airflows.. It. nbgerllkersr.rier liape . tn.. publipberroaooll ,tut , to send them , until 1 AU 41' WITAXCI, are pad. J r'.. . , . 1 i , ~ ,L.rio,r, ,,e 4. ie s er otiose to take their ziewspe. fler - r dui thoonie.to lira tusy are directed. they ere " 1 11.41 rospousibte sti' oy hare settled the hills and. Ord,rl4l, thew tlventinuedy. . :".. I r 4 oh.rftreroors to othq*O!tt'iie without la tormin g t ' , ptedtflitt,Amt t h ed newsOratTs4 it) seat to the former d tr.....itoo,thAT et hel retTon4t dm r,,, ~,,„., re ,U•tisto.l !bit refusing to take new " r ,, L ., r° o the orizeolr re:noting', and leering thews an . P ii i,a for. (sprite A Ciao evidence of intentional fraud. . i RATES.OVAD 'iERTISINC.- . i, d a , square of 10 lines, 60 cents tornuelusartion—Stib-': s squenti °maims, 24 cents each. 3 litres one time, 25j so uts--subveluent insertions; 1 / 4434 cents each. All a d-ii vertlgenenta over 3 lines, for sport period's, charged as a' I square,. {ll x )cia .1. OSE. • Two. ratan. SM. nracm' Three lines, 63. 85. 151 . 25 $2 35 $3 00 your tines, ' 80 125-1 1 75 275 ,4 00 Firs lines, '1 SO 1. 60 I 2 Oil 300 5 00, Six lints, - 125 2 25- .2, 60 400 ' 6 00,1 Seven lines, 125 2 25' 270 450 ..7 001 Eitht lines, 125 2 . 25 ~ 285 . 600 8 001 Niue lines, 125, , 225 1300 . • 660 900! ALL OVER MT USES COUNT= AS I SQUAIS or TSZA W ItS. I One square,: 125 225 1 350 - 600 . 10 00, . Two squares, 225 400 : 500 900 "14 CO .Three squares, 550 600 . 760 12 00 .18 ,001 Four squares, 4 ,60 CI 00 1 8000 14 CO 211 00, Quarter col., 001 '0 00 :12 00 .18 00 80 00, * * *Larger space fur short periods, as per agreement. I nirilusiness Notices, It .ersclt--necompanill with au advertheonent. 60 cents earth. l ' - . ' 1 Advertisements before Alarriageis and Deaths, 10 tents per line for Oral insertion—subsequent li~lonsolmen l per line.. Nine wordaare rountedee a line inadvertiain t g 11errhants and others. advertising by the year, with changei. mud a standlug adveitisement net exceeding 15 lines, will be cliarged,i winding subsetiption 16 00 $ pue to the amount of tour aqnarts, with chin- , ' i co% and subscription. ~, , 20 Of NV it.h.ot changes, t the rates tiesliaated above. • AirePtsements sot In larger type- than 'usual will be e h . ,, , :et 50 per rent, advance. on these prices. All. cuts will be charged the same as letterpress. - '1 Na Trade alvertisomente • received from Advertising ...::ente abroad, except 1415 per cent. adiance on these prices. unless by special of Bement withlhe rota laher. Ifarrlages 25 cents each. Deaths accompanied with not (ices. 25 cents, without notices; no charge. . 'I All noi ICeS. except those' of a religious character and for educatienal purposes, wilt be charged 26 cen ts for •ny nqmber of linea under 10. -- dyer 10 lines, 4 cents perline additional. • . . Proceedings of meetings not pf a general or public char - 1 actor, rharg .•,I at 4 cents per liet,for each Insertion. 1 To facilitate calculations wewill stafe that , 328 line* mike a column-164 lines a half column—and 82 lines al quarter column. 2952 retards make a column-1476a Mari eolnmn—andl33 rt quarter column. All odd lines over einh square. charged at the rate of 4 cents per line, for ono time. and 8 cents per line.for three times. Yearly advertisers . must cor tnlne theft advertising o. their own business. - Agencies for others. sale of tient Estate. AT.... re ont ineludod hi bnslnesa advertisements.l IRON WORKS. . ,• EAGLE IRON WORKS. 'I Tinnaqua, SchnyWill County, Pa. ... q . . lIRSILY WAI,TERS respectfully to(-! r. • ..., flt,. s the attention of the business corn '•'- '"' munity. and eSpecially so. the motto: i . s. tors of Coal '3llites. Roiling. Grist and jaii; saw Mills and tl.e lanagers of Railroads; se h . eon Works, at Tatrmus. . (king one Of the oldest practical Machinists In Abe county of Sehitylkill, and having lalways made It his pirtiettlar tjusitiotis and daily duty to study the different. ifieorks. loosen ted by different. Jimhanks, to facilitate ttt Hoisting, Bmaklng and Shipping of Coal in the An thrarite Coal Regions of l'ennaylvania, be consequently, !Littera himself that he.ly vrell prepared to construct nod thilah•vrith nexuracY,SCatta Engines or any power s Pumps of any caparitY; Cost Dresher" of every deacripL tio. nod all kinds of Goiring kr Rolling, (kip; aroltttsw Al lilt , . and also. ii;Olrorktl,Catttl4p., as any (abet youndr* and \l3chine Shop Item in the ;Anthracite Coal Region* of l'ettimyttranlm. the; lid aloe 'au the attention of Ciml ll:grayWarstn.i would also eat. ?W caters re his newly lutprorrd Coal,ilreaker, now in at the Coal Mines of Messrs. Georze Wlggan A Son; andliesars. Shoemaker k 'Medlar, Tamaqua. The rrill. Cr.are I'2 inches In diameter. containing 77 teeth. 3 and a half ineheA apart. The addition or improvement front the old plan is In the Insertion of a Conti underneath ' the, rollers. en as to Prevent! the Copt from running through the until It is :liroken'intn, an uniform. site:ribout IN inches square. i It makes the beat kind of Staff. , Coal, and makes, also less dirt than any other c.,11 Breaker now in use. r • Persona desltottri of putting lap Breakers of the kinii 1 are Malted to send up their orders, which will be prompt-4i Iv attended to. Orders or rlery kb d thankfully me, eeired.. cii , flllllll ittA Tamaqua, January v ;' s9 I 2-ly _ TAMAQUA IRON WORKS. 7. r l "4 - Carter &if/Litton, /ran Founders, .Ilielantsfs.ll , , , Bi-r um! Machinists' TM: • Maters and air Builders. The subscribers are now prepared toprr f lum' receive orderis tar sift:lndio( Statinnary: . Engines anal . tuachluery for collierkes,7 blew furnaces., mills; kc. Ester:edam 1'44 "r rjiilies and practical experierice in the); leistireNs, warrant them In taking the largest'contracial at the lowest prices. Particular attention Is called to Irene & Alien'. Nor! Style Patent binding Machinery. by which the Slotst or Shaft rope or chains run on the top of both drums In,: double ways, 1 ' : 2,1 Thie arrangement, It ix confidently beri - ered. sav e In the wear and tear of ropes or chains, the price of thin _Machinery in five years: and Mr fait wintling,simpllcitij of c.arstruCtion and durhfilitY, it cannot be Surpassed . Me also reeommend the new tar wheel, invented by Sr imeirn 11. Allen, This Wheel can only be bad at ou works. and has stool the text of the several severe win?, bra past. triumphantly; not a single wheel haring burs; bmkeit since its introduction! ,We are now ',fifth* 43 tirl.kr the care of sonde of the srln cipal Railroad ComPa,'.: uir..lti the country. We atfould also call the attention'of the public to OW Tamaqua Car Shop, connected with theabore works an rerenily erJeted for the mantifactum ti( itaitroad.Brlfq Freitht Cars and Trucks, and furnished with all the /0 10,4 improvements, an that they are thus enabled to Oil v-ate work much cheaper and witicznore despatch than heretofore. d All work guartUteed. PerWma wanting anything;! _ our line would do well to give nail call. < ; CARTER & ALLEN ; April 24.'58 • 17- FOUNDRY 1 MACHINE SHOP, Port. Carbon, SCluttYlkill Co., Pa. .T. li. NV INV:at:STEEN onnuiings, Ink es his roaditiess. from the eompletenuit4 of thewbove named establishmontjosup ply all orders in his line of buslneea.s. sueh2as fee S team Engines, Rennet(' AM! -Britt Cars, ru taps, Coal Breakers.Castlngs andNiachiltse• ry of every,nattern. He warrants his work to gife /MP* fadion, and'accOrdingly solicits patronage at home aid abroad. ' • : Jan.:M . 1857 .4.1 y ir; FOUNDRY AID MACHIN". SHOP . • Steam ar tractory t ; o. xraff• NtiTtri , —The business cf theist' fon • of ' SNYt:ltiil4 cont Li t.; ued by the subscriber In all its 111110101 bran rl!er , I,t Steam Engine building, THAI - • - - - • Founder. manufaeturer of all klndOt Vaehinery, tor Rolling 31ills, Blast Furnaces, Italtroed Ac.. kr. nisi) contlnue,the bnAlbess of )file I or; and Selling the ireW.rated rine Forest White Ash Od rrmisdnd .joh n rein. Red Ash Gals, icing solo:limp* for of these Collieries. .',GEORGE W.:Pin:OEl4. January _l.lBs'i • nit "!!:i PALO ALTO ROLLING MILL: ';11. f .THE Subscribers beg leave to nouure to their friends and the pubic. 44tnerally.that their new Rolling 3111 f-it Palo Alto Is now complete. and In etill veration. and that they are prepared:p . , .roish T rails of rirloits patterns. weighingfrom 4:to /1.1 , pee yard. Also, different sixes of datoqiiare and t ound uti.rrhants' bar Iron. • 14 .Ir.b.ra far rallit or bar - Iran are respectfully solleitild, and .111 meet with prompt attention if left eitherpti the Rolling 31iii, Bright & Lerch's Hardware Snore. il•mt re .tro.d. or' at 'their omen,N. E,,Corner, of Centre ani ‘rket .treats, 2d story. IYWOOD, LEA & COt .I.ln. 1.'57 1.41 TO COAL OPERATORS &. IVIINERO. ry:rgr. ........ I o 3i tt . r hi e „ti r ii: . ,,ii t: h ii ,lt t it ilE r I;euern o ces r t , 0 : 7 • where i h ti o , tiler he o Vi' o preparedr k n : 0 : a , : l a r i o k u d f , ,, , : t t a rt:, b: - k r: s el l:W o n: i t the # 11,* 111:+ 1111.1 ' IOW MU Passeng er D e po t . rottimille,t4., ~.., , 6011.1: E 1:8 Olt V tilti DitECRIPTION. s mil; a Stacks, Ale ,Stackit. Blast Pipes, Gaßotoetert.Diift 1 ;31 . < ,tr., Ite. Boilers on hand. l4i ilsin 71 pr.tetleal int,dl3llllr slid having for yearitdevnted himself entirely to this c branch of Oa hogintot. he thit t,, himself that ...irk done lit his establisliniont .4111 :ii v., ,ilMArilitn to oil - who tnny favi.r him with a 111*.. t o titian:llA and Comp:lnlet; Wil I tint]. it greatly to theit,id• 0 Wit 3ze t o t• x:tati no - Mx work beforefoing !!!,..?wtiAre, __:,..4._ BEVER 'IVIEADC)W - IRQN WORK. Uric* W. Hudson respoctio ... y . - 4 07n P s .. nformo the public that he' is now onio - • proprietor of therraser Meadow Iro'lo ‘ ii i a 0 i +ono, Urmoi Works, and lo fully Preptire4p le .nrcalualtufseture, at thin entahlinh Att, Steam tl•rzm... ot rt,ry rise; Pumps, Railroad and BPJft t'.tro. 311 , 1 ”vt , ry f‘ll l4 .r description of lmn and lit*o emditt.ta suitable for the Coal mining or other hunitiOn, on the lh,‘t.r,ollifttlAlltel t erisic AINO, 111 ,1 W1i11; „ (AyliniWs for Blast Yuma,. sud Machine work in generol..:o , Re pa i r I mr of all Mints d one «I t linen t nen, an d despaftdic at the Marmot prices. Ail work furnished by them,!itiar r tilted to perfdrin meld They would Whit the ruatiiin of t host, who time Want articles in their line I nthin •iririt,ty. Ail ordois,will mart Willi iinnirdiale and prompt affoin• 11 tn. Ileaser3leadoten. January 1. 't ' !!1. Ai ASHLAND IRON WORKS. ill it:tut:lllEl:n are now {filly prepared to furilDh, at the Ashla d(i ' '••• • 15'orks . Stein' Ettglu es o t " • °ll ..,d,„:. '..1,R, .. . . i11...111341,,ttiAnV nttrZ=C -wirer and•rapacity.forminlng andotir —. ~r• ..... purposes, Coal ilreakersof t 0 r ,,, , , iii ,,, nd at (era now to use, together with caNtirigt Abdt R. , every d..seriptions. Coil and Drift Cats of all -4 sem 1 pstt .t•cis, largo Truck and II orse Cars,—atfutnl- ,4 I; the shortest uotb.a. The Fubserlbers flatter A end Oros that. inasmuch asovVry member of the_lirtiOl a a ietb7al tuoehanle,they will be able to turnivh pla i t. Ty that will' compare favorably With any in thli Be. en. All orrlors directed to 1.. P.G it Ifli LA it Ittiosl47ii•h• , d,Schuylkill county, Va., will receive prompt .titten• . • I • p. I BNER. , iii r micittexi wuqu, • JOSEPH GIAIIISKIL • .- 19 La, • Aublan'd*. Mar 10;'5T •DE_HAVEN'S'IRN WORKS*: - .1 1 • illlsteravilie. • •;iI ' • • TAE Subscriber is' prepared to tuana • 'facture eriaxt.ENGIINE6 of any lwiwer, l'utalmot any capnekty,and Coal liriikrrs ,if ,T,:y description ; an well as 4viry ;other kind of 'machinery used is Illnea, . ,r.....skitelling 31i11s, i`ISIV Milli , . &f. ' . _l • ..thetallitielr possessed .for tnattulbeturing4 and l oodsperlence in the business-, work eau het lltuetl .at t 4 i . e.ta‘dishment.at thojery.lowestprienat'stid 3 }..311.0ri,4 quality. G ' ,,,,, n , resirous of putting yip tnachifieryof anyiVrtd, I nTit , A ta , 111 and esatnine :patterns and betels* ie. tint el vlth prices before ennt carting elsewhere.! °r ' i. " " t ".' , l bind Alward felted. and strict attaittiOn I he 4iven to theirprompl'execution. '.- WILLIII3I.DEIIATtN. 7 '.• 4g•tf,'"' . WASHINGTON - IRON W0RK.134,f - : Pottsville, Pa.,' ~ ,-• :ri• "Ude. k dad WREN respectful!) luvite • 11 ' attest t lon of the btl 4 illeb3comntOplty inlets New Machine Ehopand Fotitydry reetet Between Coal and Railroad streets, nd fn'oulteg on Norwegian street, whose A to eoce:ute all . orders fortuaehlnißy ut ..Irin; - tuejt gt 4 Ril/113 Engins, a II kinds of !fiver ~.e IlollikiMillt, flcht nod nave Wits Singleinind im,",..thir,!lanspe, Coil lirealteni, Drift airs. ail itid E iLdlntrl .I.vitlogs, seri; as Chalry for Flat and T•ta n ll i' igs, Solt oh.ts; ke. : all kindapf efst and wrought ' Inn ,r(1„,.. MAIn.: practieni.niechantee.and having . : ~ ade . „i tad. of the c o il Region their Stilly for yliars, ,:o It 11 .0,4,..0f tfaehineryin tilelellne of business, they tt rihetuselvest that work done at,tkeirestablivtotteni II ;4re. e.tliefortl on to all who may honor theta *Oh a I. s all oriel.. thinkfally reeelved a'nd prompt h =e , ted ,on the elect resoonable terms, • ILi TilciallB Wit EN 9 ?Alf ES WREN. , 6 . N 37 .:!,':..7 • • 31intrxT1110,1)brember 9.1857 VOL. XXXV. civanu: noLLAND REMEDY FOR :11TSPERSEit, , ri DISEASE or THE ,KIDNEYS, • LIVER COMPLAINT, IiSTAKNESS OF ANY Nrsm. FEVER . AND' ACU E, , EVERY FARMER AND EVER FAMILY has its peculiar Bittemeompounded to ng to some favorite recipe, handed downfromfather ":koMn, perhape: The principle theta tonic stimulant :necessary in every house.ls undisputed, yet, being tom ' Pottnded by unskillful hands, often contains elements both Incompatible and Inconsistent—sometlmesppaltive• ly hurtful. We here offer to the pubile.in a highly eon. :Sentrated form, what will ex Belly supply thla want, pre. 'pared upon scientific principles. comppunded of simples, 'alas In harmony, yet each fulfilling its own remedial . . . . 'll To ens PITT6WIAN Is here offered.ln a neevrenlent form,' r ; yet perfectly ' vfe. an incitant , which, acting upon the etreulatlon. ra Millhe action of thei system to the stand • jtrd of health, tally after any debilitating attack of L uT lillsease, after depr salon tram beat;or any local or acct. dental cause; an Atili•Spastnedis. which. with ti general 'jitimulant power,acts with a peculiar influence upon the „laervons system. calming nervous irrltatlon, when taken ;properly. without the least tendency to the brain, and :!without that distressing reaction which is the bane of ,snoitt tonlcs—often causing more Injury than theoriglhal !disease. .., I As A Toxic, moderately and permanenflyexaltlogthe 'energies of all parts of the frame, producing neizisatily a healthy Increase of the action of the various Olgano, lehernleally changing the acidity of the itomneb, and art. ing nrrmally: upon the liver In regulating permanently lilut billlary aecretlone. ' ' ' NinlCß.—.Whoever expects Snead this a beverage wilt he disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low-spirited. , prove ;It will a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of vain am lar remedial propert lea, . i Cantion...The great popularity nf this delightful - •Aroma hoe induced many imitations. which the public "should guard againscpurchasing. De not persuaded to, ~iiu.y an ythi n g else until you have given Pozunavi's not. .!tdoct. Unless a fair trial. One lmttle will 'convince yon )20w infinitely superior it is to all these Imitations. , j 1 4f lirSold at SI per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the It-i , • SOLE . Pit Opp.DET ORS, li !BENJAMIN PACE,,JR. &CO. • plj a r !tt acctt t 0 t anti Ctitmists, ' i ' PITTSBURG\ PA. .. . .:.___ \ . •. . Fp; male in hiladetpltin by the agenta—Hoffman-& Horgig, office of the 'Democrat; John Johns,2•22 Rare, street; Dynit & SOW, 133 North &rood street. Also, in Reading. by Ritter & Co.; Lancaster; by John F. Long'. & Co.: rottrille. John G. Broiro. Jac. C. Hughes and C. IV. Eating; Tamaqua, by -E. J. Fry; 311nerprIlle..1; 1 K. Duras, and in Schuylkill Haven, by .Dr. E. Chi. Amster. ~. November 27, 'SR .IS. I A lIIVIt..DISCOVERY . 1 . A Delicious Beverage.• . - I t. nre' Bad - Spirits, Dyspepsia, ' 'a, New penes, HeartbtfrnCholie Pains, Wind 'I '. in the ritnnrach.or Pain's in the Bowels, N, I. Headache-Drowsiness. Kidney .. . ' 1 i ,- Complaints; Melancholy, l. 1 .. Dettrioro•Tremena, • . 1 • , .; r Int.r.m perance. Mail( ;ma Sickly COl:ftitutloni. are Fuddenly Reiterant to Health and Vigor. DR. DA# lUS HAM 'S Aromatic lio•ilgorotinsg . Spirit.' It ;Stimulates, Exhilarates; Invigorator, but • will !Jot. lutoUiclite or Stupity. • As a medicine, I tlquii.k and effectual, endure the wortst and most at! 'atilt' resell of Dyrpepla, Kidney 1 Complaints. and alitither deraug.mentsof the stranarb and'bowels,•in horn Four or Five Minutes to Tsftnty four Hours. It will instantly revive the l Mast rnallincholy and drooplag spirits, and' restore the tvrok. feeble, nervous and sickly to healthiserength and vigor. '... As a delicious beverage. it is refresbihe,exhilaratlng; It will:neither in toxleate_or stupify. . • I , . -- THE , INTEMEERATE AND INEBRIATE Will find instant relief from the horriblefeelings pro duced by tau use of bed intoalcaling liquor* ... ' . Neliii- "OITSNESS., .Persmis irboirrotetre injudicious Use of llqunrahave become dejected, and their nervous systems chattered, osin at Itrioni broken down, and subject to that horrible curse,t ,hutratiltjt; . . ': 41 TIIK; DELIRIUM TREMENS, Will Initehluiniitee, feel the happy and healthy Intik tsti --v-of.:Ds —, w ,s . Dn. 11A31, the inventor and discoverer of this medical beverage. SS , UreS the publlr that for the complaints and ailments ft is rcroended to remove and cure, it will not deceive nor dim point the patient. II , si 7 It Is not rerontm ,ded as n rare-all:but for the dis tressing aihneoi tis recommended fur, the patient will feel its happy effects immediately. . Dose—One wine glass lull u often as necessary. It is good at all tithes. Ono dose will In ten minutes remove all had !Mirth'. One dose will In five minutes cure heartburn. • Three down will cure indigestion. . One dose will Atli you a good appetite; One dose will stOP the distressing pains of dyspepsia. One dose wiTheUre a violent sick headache. One bottle cured Dr. William Davidson, of Chronic Dyspepsia. Mr:Davidson was Afflicted ibr six years. lie could not at the must simple food without great suffer ing; onehottle cured him eutirely;.,he now eats animal and vegetable food with ease. • , , , One bottle mired a gentleman of Dyspepsia with Water }trash Ert4tat ions ; be felt better atter the first dose. kira. Storm.. .1 New York City, was soitroubled wlth Dyspepsiay that she had not eaten meat kir 4 years. She was entirely cane by half 4 bottle. 'She , was so much relieved after taking one wine gliSs of the Invigorating Spirit. that she could eat a mist dinner twithout dillb cuity. .. Onednse will remove the disagreeable And distressing etTects of Wind of flatulenee, and the moment the sto mach- receives the Invigorating Spirit the distressing load and ail painful feelings will be removed. One dose will remove the most distressing pains of cholla, either In the stomach or bowels. . . A few doses will remove ill obstructions, In kidney, bladder or urinary organs. 4 ,• Persons who are ;seriously afflicted with any kidney complaints are assured speedy relief by. a dose or two, and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles, soii~"T NOnl4 _ .. --.-- .-, -..- ~. . •. - . ..., - . t• ,• . - ..... -_-, , ~. .. ', , ._. '. 4.'. ''''.?.:2 .. '-''. ',."--_,.......,_...,..,..;,,,..,. •• '••••-:''' . ••' - ' , 3 • - `"' ' ''' : -' 1 .. " -A . l • • 0 _ - _ --' ' •'; , --:-...-... ' = .......:-....--, _,-;' -‘ ". 4 -,".. ,, y, , ,.: , ..,:........ , -...: . .,..--.. ,, ....,-.-..---.1......,,, -...,.4.....- .....,- ,_-.,....-..- .... - .------,-- -- ------- . i - . . --- . :'...i, i , - • , -;• ' . _ - ^ .....,,... ,. ,'•ii.:,.',..=,:, ~....,,•,;.- r,, , ,t• :, i . .. . - - 2 =;,• • ••••'•• 7..z: 7 ... ' 4 , :: - -.= ~=•!" ~..,.q .> 4 ~,, z p t - --- - 4 5 t . L , :• . 5: - : . :q .. ."..? P.- ".1._4 - = .... , -,..- ...... ' -: 7-- ' - ' .': " `:. -1 ''k' : 1 .• ~. If+ - ' 1t... -Z , .11' 't' • 1 i i 14,02. - :''''. l s4ll ''!-'' ,:".".- -'-• .', : • "-- ':'. _ , ' ''' - ... -t- ~".•••- • ' —, , i., , , ...; - _,_.: t - -,...*.- - 4 .7" 2 - 1:'74 1 - ~ -. ',i - ! ::-..'' - '', 2 1 '. !- ' 4 '' ' ' ''';'''''' .• 2 ' . 4.. 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( y--: . _:', , ,..-F , ...,-,...--• „ -,„ : ., -: . p mr ,m '..n--- , . , : , . A 1 ' ' 4 ' 4 ' 7 , - , 1 .:” - 4 'F' .:::' '- - :44.. . 4. ;..... 4 ?-"A 1 ' ' - . • .. .. , . • . • . - ' ,-.., tr, ' • . .il6'i ' --: : - '4ENER '2t- - :1AD: --• 11 , bkinf a., - . - . I - .., -, ~...,, , . . . -- • ; • - , I Vg.II 7 TISAVU TOO TO PITU.9I TOS. B 071•14 01 1 r, - 14 4 14 7/1: A- 1 0 1 4 1 1 3 4 OUT TSONTML CATIOLIOI OP ROUITAINS MICTAIA TRUCIRIIIII.I. COTE 11T11111110TO,T4 conk Nair Arsi Min= ALLIALTO2II TO OUROBI LID PIXASTA, • PUBLISHED EVERY SATURD# MO KING - BY BEN - 4MIN,BANNO . ,'POTTSVAtE, SCIWYLK ; ,ILL,COUNTY, PENNOLVANIA. MEDICINAL. BOERHAVE'S .CANIITAC2IIRINO HAM'S Aromatics Invigorating Spirit. WHAT IT WILL DO R. TIAN's Itiviierating Rptritsi NIGHTLY DISSIPATION Perjo who, front dlssipatlug tpo much 'aver night, and frill the evil effects of the poisonous nutters, in alp lent headache'', siekness at stomach. weakness, giddi ness, hr., will find one dose will remove all had feeling*. Ladles of weak and sickly constitution*, should take t he . ineigornt Ing Snirit three times per day; It will make you otrong. healthy and happy, remove all, obstructions and irregularities from the menstrual organs , and - res tore tho bhx,to of health and beauty to thersickly,stitiv oiled and wasted careworn face. • Price One Dollar, per Bottle. • ilirl'rinrip:a3 Ofice--16 Water street. New York. . For sale by T. W. DYOTT k SONS. 218 North Second street, ' December 4, IS 41).3111 Ang THAN . SOO,OOO BOTTLES ENCLAND.STATES IN ONE YEAR. THE RESTORATIVE of.PROF. 0: J. ICOOD4br restoring hair perfectly and perma nently. hart never yet * had a rival; volume after volume mlahCbe elven from all parte of the world and from the most Intelligent to prove that it inn perfect lifilDrallit; but read theillreular and you cannot doubt; read all the following .7." WerRY ilAtlt.--PeOple hare for centuries been afflict. ed with bald beads, end the only, retrial,. heretofore •knolfil. bits been those abominable wig". Bye recent Mowery of s foremen Wond these ettieleigre being fast dispensed with, but a great many persons still patronize them.hereurethey have been ao often imposed upon by Hale Tonics of. dlfierent kinds. To all such persons Re earnestly make the request. that they will try once again. fur In Wood'Altestotative there Is no curb thing es tell, We know ore Indy who was bald, who used the ankle a short time; and her bead is now covered coin tamely aith the tiniest and most beautiful curia Sought able. We know ot numerous Cases where hair was rep lily failing out, which It restored In greater perfection than it ever had been before. • • • • - It t also - nithoot doubt one of the best articles for keeiNur the hair in good condition. tirAldrig it A* and glossy. iemoring dandruff; and has proved itself4kt greatest enemy to all the illethat hair la heir to. • It is the duty of every one to improve. their pervonid appearance though some may differ in -regard to the ways ordninc. it; Ind envy on. will admit, that a been:i nfra head of hair, either In man or women, to an object much to be desired. and there are no moms that shoal he kit untried to obtain suebaconsideration.— Woman's Advocate, Philadelphia. . Comicrox. Ohio; Nev.ll, - Ilih& 0. J. WOOD *,CO —tienta At, I have beengaged In selling your Hair Itertorat Ivo the last aearon e ;"o one of your Meal egeete. IL ilackinion.) and hating expo rirored the beneficial effect% of It tayafif. I would like to obtain an agency for the State-of (ntio, or vome sub, the Weat;abould you with tai mike such itintnie• Kleist, as ram convinced three •ia Thimie 2 i q , al fo u , the United,Stattspir restoring the hair. I hare been en- gaged In the Drug basiuers tor reversl years. and have sold various preparatiens for the hale, but - have found Doti:ll4 that restores the accretive organs or invigorate. the gado a. well at youre.bei ag fully convicted that your restorative is what you repreeent it to be. would like to engage In the rale of it. as I am satlefied it in tat sell. Yours truly, 8. I'. BTOCKMAf.; • • WAr).A.wn, Mum. rob. 5, I &if. PROP. 0..1: WOOD 41 CO.—Genie: Having realized thegood eiterts of your flair Itestmative.l wish to "late. that end tic my hair growing thin. ea wellazgray t _l was induced front what I "Diderot hew% to .try the_ pitch, prpiwred „TOO; to promote its growth and eh g* it', color.oilt at In yineth, both of which it, has effottal 'completely. In theoperatleu r have tined nearly three bottles/ Yowl., de., • ~ JAKEB YN,ANCIN. 0. J. WOOD k CO.. Proprietare.3l:l Itrenditay, New York, (In the great N. Y. Wire Bailing ,Ewtobllthqlost,',) wad 111 Market eta.. RI. And sold by all good Drogrristr. - feptomber _5,'..S 39-3 M MEDICI - OLDZIPOOSTAIELItaIiktRtIG =Ott . MI COUNXI. "Intfin our - ' COM The ritanalvet of illiestablishc sum at an than* auppitaf the purest 1. beat . MVO& itirnev . ri conac pie i1e.,10. The' Pot senior being • c of thirty yeses' tam 'give their -attetidanee at air Particular w.. tiou wild to ebyldellitit Prellerip9Croll. we Pipits, 01 ment, wholetale Jane 26, •o$ - 011/1 • ILE:Corner Centre and lionraeiai 1411., (apposite iforibreer a Ho el,) - .pcmirtiviLLE, y•NNA,. • . • ma.ntrAmrazir,,.arp..aoLE EOYRTETQB. OT - • Ept!iirs Pee toriaißlLEtsiii.t EPTINO'S PEPTORAL IiILICTIMEI* OIO °7OO' 'EXTING',B PECTORAL MIXTURE,. oureti Inane**. MiTiNl3ls' PECTORAL 111XTURliennirBroneldtli. EKING'S PECTORAL IUIXTUREctur4Sore Tinests. EPTINO'S PECTORAL IfIXTIIRI4 w 111 fel I ems rOnsump- Siva patients in advsnind steps .oltbs Wassail, EPTINO'S PECTORAL max sold bYJAcoi L. Sim- MAA, - Ashland. ' i • EPTINO'S PECTORAL 111*n sold by J. MILLS' Rua's, 31InersvIlle. . EPTINO'S PECTORAL .11 OMITS sold by:Wis.B. Elms; Scbuylktil Raven; EPT LNG'S PECTORAL 3n.ung sold by all druggists lienerallp broughout Slit) con ty. Pramitinye unALlTits are more the externatorifiees of the skin, 1 eye, le 'vertices the seat of ;the Int all external, tTectlons its sinti4ull virtues intrigue any thing else on great ally. Erysipelas and Ss Are two cif ybe most common and 'talent on'thjs continent, to the. daily a utaMWstic, its'•atedus, irate the tfAboalind then comple Eatt:legs, Old Sores Cases or.MlllnryeaeWsCandintz tt refused tolll . nd to spy other rem* invariably sticcunity . a few op erful (nip on th • Arising from a bads tent the bl are eradicated endn claw and t gained by the rest the action surpasses many of e'cormetics ances In its power to dispel castle , - meats of the face: • I. -111211 Fie Every torn, and feitiira of tbe. born disordire I , eradicated 'Gra 'nee or thip innollent; warm retni, Ita application. Itp heating qual thorough and Invariable: Both the Ointtneur oitti the Alloiehty Bun lone, • It heunin Burn~, Chapped Hands, Bait Chensi, Chilblains, Skin Viseasss Gout, Snniirdllland Lumbago, Sora.l;ega. 31ercurial Erupt:l4Bnm Ikea ate, ' Plleg, • • Bore Meads, RWIC ant lon f..Nc.no are gel "HotiotnaN New Fork and Land a matte-mark to every' leaf of. ardatill each pot or boa: the ea by holding the leo f to the light. a 111 be Seen to any one renderi may lead to the detection of any terfeititig the inedletnes or send I them to be sbarions. ..*Sold at the manufaetoriel SO Maiden lane. New York.'and gists and Dealers In Medicine, t .1 tztates and the civilised world, 1.1 cents, and $1 each. ' AW•There lea considerable Ia ger sizes. N. D.—Direetions far the guide disorder ere affixed to each pot. Jane 12,'58 (Meow), THE LIV INVIGOR PREI.ARED DY Compounded Entirely Is one of the best, J' ' . LIVER niedicines now beta as a Citlhdruc, easier, milder, and other medicine known. It Is no a Zrer.remedy,,acting . first on tl bid matter, Igen on the stomath that matter, thus accomplishing ally, without any of the psinfall the operations of most Cafbarti system at the same - time. that it taken daily in moderate doses,wi it up with unusual rapidity. The Liver is one of tit of the human body;', and. w tions well. the powers of 'th veloped. The Sumscieb 11 1 :1 al on the healthy action o th performance of ifs tune." tio Is at fault. the bowels ANA'S' at system serets la obese. q Liver —havingeeerod trAll do eases of that orgl sne o th it his study, in- a recticeig of And some remedy where. . wi, many derangetuente to mil To prove that thik.rethellig dyi person troubled wii114.1.„, W 4 any of its forms, has but%) to; i Ilan is certain. • These".llnms rt oie allr . km the system , suppl it* in. ,'th of bile, "Invignrat ng thel.ll std digest well,,purifAring lFi bk health to-the wll3l# ma poi" ebi ca use of., We diseasr-ellert- lni BiliOurallackrarechred.Z a fed. by ilia occasional use of rataws .' ..*. F 4 One dose after eating Is Plll .. - . ~ stOmacl4 and preverVthe foed from rfeln7.lftenZeoor log. ' , Onlyone dose taken D 04171 tone retiring, prevent. Nightssart. - ; , Only one dose taken= aq nil..ht, loosens tyre bowels gently. and, crime °Wive- tro e. - One dose taken a 'ter . each Fs, •m : 1 will cu re Dyspepria. Al3POne dose of tWo-.toall" 'Wants will Always re live Sick DeOdache. ;; One bottle taken . Ibl fel 4 in le obetructiop l removes the canoe Of the dhosse.. es an 1 maketsa.Perfect mire. ' Only one dose by Medi-Poll at y relleees Cltalia.whlle One dose often repeated .. is sure cure for Cholera allorbus, end a_ preventive of Pieteret. 4 Only one bottle ie steed to throwout, of the system . jhe effects of med... Ici e after, a lotig eickneee. Ala-One bottle taken for Jo flake removes all Sal- lowness or uanotural colors f the skin. c l - 'One dose taken a short ti ebefereeatl ggices ri gor to the apriptito,' and rn ken food digest well. t One drier often repeated en Chronic 14rrhcea in its worst lortnwhi le Bust" nigr and 130 oweplos,ints yield almost to the Anew' dots,., • , ' One or two doees cornett, to ke caused by Whims In i children: there le no surer!'" ra ter, or speedl r remedy' In the world, as it ; ner e rs. s ,. f le. Sii - A tow bottles cure sy, by exiltlisg the absorbents. We take pleasure in rosill co mendinsablemedlelne se a preventive for Aver GNU Ague, Chiii,iFerer,and all Fevers of a Bilistufn Ty - It • operates with certainty, and thonsands7'' a willing tote Of, to iti. Wondeifig virtues. . ~. An scha use it are giving their mutiny= le 'away is ibt - favor. Jll A-Mit water in the mouth w th the Invigerettor, and swallow both togeihrr. .. . 1 TICE LIVER. °ORATOR . le a Scientific Medical Dims/ref ,and is deli working cares. almsot,;too great to belies lt Cures. as If by ma ple, (Ism the Arse abse giving efit, and sildom.l:oofa . than nne bottle Is required to are any kind Of Liver Cbmpiaint, from the wont J4N is or D to. to a common IPadache, allot which re the re* of a Dia trued Liver. Price, St per bottle. . DR. SANFORD, Proprietor,' DrOadway, ew Tork. • '../M., Retailed by all.Drugglets. Sold in , Po Menlo by MESHY SAYLOR; and lu T qua. by Ill.il FRY. Jane ill. 'AS .' 1 ; 2.fi•ly • rum Philvdeßala. by II ATTY PottsvinedirnoZ,, p_4lk.itcmp , CIONSTAN ILY on andeT • mlctitig Purposes, at rem • Aces, P a r . .ottn Ille. Dee. .16, 1 YVOODAZE 7 fat roCIICc TS.AB,6_LAOK 41,11DCREEIL EA' Y• & HEEBNEK-have re , rely'd and for see, ertiAnice Mut and Green eta, *Melt they 'Pifer to theft ihatotwers it fair rates. Jazi.29 la I SATURDAYMOMJNO 2, _ , -I EI3RVARY 192_1859., ill Not to tie blest will Ranieri strength,' TO In id the sword and tear the slats!, Or Ore to conqueror's fame setrogib, Poetaloathe good or makes the WT... To bail, the power totade the more, And rise above the bate and Mrifs • Of those to wealth and tins born. ' • Is the mown'd courage of oar What Me the swords that prop f Haig- The banners in his army's into— To strength pignut. that donee tn siring end show the monarch in the ma I Kings and the mightiest men ermine. Strong u the heads of they tdder. Sport as they may with torturer's ettanns, They are like leaves upon the tide. In dim of old sepulchres flay U. The feast of dimes end deray, While the true worldbeart beateth high And thrones Itself upon to-Av. - Wire in. the man whom handi hue towed The COM seed to the mellow roll. , Whose feet the forest depths have crumpet, Whose brow Is nobly mewled with toll. THE HIDDEN HAND. • BY-IXDA D. R. N. BOVI'HWORTH, •011110/1 Cl 'tai MSC OP AN mauls: , ..vu • numb CONTLIURD. , . "!'lfave you got through" asked the mew at the .ttoor, rapping - impatiently. - '"No, no; said I, as dirieuet wentresumed his tramping_ up and down, and X went back ,to my patient. She bcckoneine to come Ouse, and whispered— ,"'Batemy child the living one . I mean ! bide her! oh, hide her from him! When he, demands the babe, give him the poor little dead ooe—be cannotliort that! And be will not know there was another: Oh! hide and save my child.' "Master, I. was used to queer doings; but this 116811 little the queerest. But if I was to conceal that second child in - order to save it, it -was wins. stay to stop its mouth, for it was squalling like • wild cat. - .SO I took a vial of paragon!: froth my' pocket and eV!: it q drop, and it wanf or to sleep like on angel. I wrapped it op warm and lay It 'along with my. shite I and - bonnet, in "a, dark ner. Just then the man rapped again. "'Come in, master, and L "'No, bring me the belie,' he • "I took up the dead infant. Its Mothet: kissed its,brow Sod dropped . , Pews upon .its Buie told fees; and I carried it to the woo outside. "'ls it asleep 1' the willain asked me. • "'Yee, master,' salt? L as I pat 14 well,wrapped up, in his armsOrery sound asleep.' "'So much the better,' said the 'knave, walking away. . ' "I bolted the door and went back to my pu , tient. With her free hand she seised mine and pressed it to tier lips, and then bald up her loft band, pointed to the wedding ring upon her third finger. '• "'Dew it off and keep it,' she said; 'ooneeal the child under your shawl, and take her with you when you go; sere ter and your fortune shall lan nu m& co, Om' otlothle tot e s l naked urns! digit ; and In tannatory en beading .ecord. and liNatutet t.. Rheum disorders lrulent pre the Ointment Is expo. ' rondi" Is first to era& c the cure. 1 . . and llleers. t have port inartansly ty or treatuient, dare .1 leatiots of this poly . , : Skin-,' be made.' . . • declare, master,.l hadn't UT's to think, ba rons I heaid :one of them wretclebs rap at the f." "'Come! get ready to go,' ho said. ,"She slap beckoned toe. I hastened to her.— With eager whispers and imploring gestures she prilyed me to take her ring and save her child. "'But you" said I—'who is to attend you r • do not know nor care! Save her!' ' "The tapping continued. I ran to the coiner , where Lhad left my things . I put on my, bonnet, made alien of "sling aroundpiy neck of the silk ; bendkercheropened the large part of it like is hammock and laid the little sleeping babe there. Then I folded my big shavil around my breast And nobody any the wiser. The rapping was very los- I . or . chroutr disease. zfuspareut surface re. this Olotuient. It d other toilet appll aud other disfigure- preralent and. stub• y and eottrelY by the tat 'bog should precede tlei be !band to be `IA exit! be ueed ra uses: Ford Th le, • Sores of all kinds, Errata& Atilt Jolts, Tetter, Ulcers, patient. , " aro coming, laid L "'Rememberf whispered the.poor girl. . "'I said I, and went and opened the door. There stood etither willain with his head cosrered with black crape. -I dreamt of nothing but blaik headed demons for six mouths afterward. "'Are you ready ?' says he. . . "'Yes, your worship; ,says I. , • "'Cows along, then. "And binding another silk handkerchief round my eyes, he lead me along. "Instead of my mule a casrbige stood Dell! 14 horse block. "'Get in,' says be, holding the pistil to my ears Vet:kraal Sores, IV,o;un dst of all • kin/. I nine unless be words r. ," are die rnibis as be book of directions re may be plainly seen A bandsowis reward Msuch in ionnation as arty or parties emu'. a nt the same; knowing by way of an argument. "I gut in.' Ile jumped op upon the driver's set, and we drove like the . Wind."' In another direction from nhicb - tn coe,in course, fur there Was no carriage . road there. The carriage whirled along it such mint* it made me quite giddy. At last it stopped again. The man in the unfelt gut down • and opened the door. "Where are you taking me I' says I. • "'Be quiet,' says he, 'or —' and with that be put the pistil to my el*ek, ordered me to get out, take the bandage. from my eyes, and walk Wore him. I did so, and saw dimly that we were in a part of the country that I was never at before.',- We were in a dark read through a thick furest. On tho left side of, the road, in a clearing, itood an old house; a dim light 'was burning in a lower window. "'Go in there,' said the willain.patting the pistil io the back of my head. As the dour stood Professor Uoutorar, • y all respectable Drug ronabout the United pots at 251oents, 63 pg . * taking tbs ler ; es of patientsb czar - 24-ly - A 1 rn T q R! A NDFORD. I un GP XII, RGATIVE and • the Tieblte, that acts toreelfectual than nay 4, only a CUCteirlie, bat ajar I went lap a narrow, dark parattge, tho man all the while at toy back. He opened a door on the left aide, and made me go into a dark room: Lir'er to ejlt Rimer ;tad bowels t carry off two purposes effectu eelittge experienced in It strengthens the purges it; and when I strengthen nd build principal t i egulators en it perform', 104 fano. system areifully de ost entirely ependent Lire/. for t e proper a; when the stomach fault, and the whole wore of one organ—the its duty. Yoe the dia. p proprietors has made More than 20 years, to tb to counteract the itch it is liable. 'iiiis at laid found. any r Complaint, In a bottle, and cootie., rbid or bad matter from Ir places healthy soak mulch, causing food to , giving tout) and 1 eery. removing the * a radical Cure. wi. who/ is NUJ?. merit. Vie Liver liivigo. - illeve the Just then- the unfortunate - child, that had been moving restlessly; began to walll Well it might, poor starved thing! "What', that?" rays the :miscreant, under Vs Preath andaiepping short. „_ '"lt lint nothing, sir,' says I, and "titish-h h' to the baby. ..130C the poor little:wretch raised a 590 a 11. ."What3s- the meaning of this r sayr 'Where did . that child contairetat Why the de= mon don't you speak ? and with that he seized me againly the,sertiff of the neck and ihook me. "'Oh, inaster.-lor the love of heaven, don't,' says I, 'this is only a poor, nnfortnet intent's. its patients wanted to get oaten the way, and hired me to take care on. And I have. had it wrapped up under my shawl all: the time eepi. when I was in your house, then I put it to -sleep in the car ner. • , " 4 1.1aniph hnd you had that child concealed under your shawl when I first stopped you in the woods?'.• "'ln course, master,' says -I. • I "Whoist is it?' • "'Master,' says I, "it's—it's a dead secret,' for I haddant another lie ready. "lie broke out into a rude, scornful laogl, and seemed nut half to believe me and yet out to care about questioning me too Closely. lie made lne sit down then in the dark, and went out and turn ed the key on me: I wet my finger with the par egorio and put it to the baby's' lips.to quiet its pains of tanager. Thai I heard a whispering in the nest room. Now my eyesight .never was good, but to teak. up for it I believe I had 'the sharpest ears that ever was, and I don't think anybody could have heard hat whispering but me. I saw a little glimmer of-light through - the ehinkithat showed me where ',he door was, and so Icreeped up to it and put my ear to the key-, hole. Still they whispered so lola that no - dare could o' heard, them but my sharp ones. They was talking abOut selling some women and ehild. I should 'err onensylf they Wait called the woman Kate. ifs villain offered 'em for filly ollars r but rother willain wouldn't give scent.. Ile told my villain, as he Called Captain, that, :4;1 .take 'swot Ala hands and no more. And t they threatened each other, and went out y heerin'. And in the morsin'the new villain came and took me and the child off in a shay and drove down a long way to the beach, and hailed a weasel on the river and tools to aboard and sold:a to,the captain , right stein my eyes, and than went ashore; and we was carried off out to sea, though I cried, and 'spleined, and spostulateal 'all the timei._ ME= "Now; sir, tome a strange providence, which the very thoughts of it might convert:await:leo ! We bed beta to sea about eve days *ben a dreadful storm tit. I tell you, monster, that looked like the wrath of God! I. Lagge d the baby to my breast—and went to praylug as bard as. eves I could pray. - "Presently I felt an awful shock, as if Heaven and earth bad come together, sad then everybody 'creaming, '365•5 struck! She'r ztrock ! I felt the venal trembling like , a live metal., and the water a pouring everywhere. I hugged the babe anti seramblei up the companion way to tli• deck. - It was pitch dark, and 1 beard livery_ rushlog toward one side of the weasel. . "A of lightning, that made everything as bright as day again, showed me 'that they were all taking to the boat. I rushed after, calling to them to save mound the baby. , But no one seemed to bear me; they were all too busy trying to save themselves end keep others out of the boat, add cursing and swearing and hollering that there was I no more MOM—that the boat would be swamped. and's° on. The :end was, that all who could ' crowd into the boat did so. And mound the baby and's poor sailor lad and the black souk were left behind to perish. • "But. minter, as it turned out. we as was left I to die, were the only ones need. We watched after that host with longing eyes, though we could only Eeti when the lightning dashed. And every time we saw it it was farther off. Al 'lest, muster, a dish of lightning showed us , the ;beet al tor off &sever we could see her, capsized and beaten hither and thither by the! wild warea;—its p.ew hed perished; , - • aldaratereas soon as , the lealad swallowed op that wicked captain andcrew, the wind died km, the waves fell, and {hysteria lulled—just inn It bad done what it wasimot to Flo and was saddled. The wreck—where we none forlorn ones steett.;— tbe,wree.k that led shivered 'tied trembled' with every wavitbat struck it—until we bad reined it would brisk up every minute, became still sad firm ott it/se:Whir; as a Winn on dry. land. :1 ; - ~• ~ ~"~ek HYMN TO THE PEOPLE.' . DT D: went. • • yi," rel 3., Ern., rm. , ; 11158 7ifftat name at last. And a little after ann. TM We 1414 sail hearing down upon . us. We Could one signal the:-alt. bat by the were/ of Providing* she saw Rs aid- lay to, and sent of a boat, and picked as ap sad took as on board— am audit). baby, and the Cook lad the 'sailor lad. '.li Wii;ll foreign vessel, and we could got sa. deratawla Word they , said, nor the, us. AU we leptild'ilo was by signs. But they were very good driedto as , oar,cloties and ta va us breakfast. and mad. is Ha down-end rest. ',And than put about !and. ectajlowed their course. The sailor lad—Her bert Girelion—stun found oat and- told me they. were bowed for New York. And, in fact, muster, kie &benten days we Mad* that port. . "Well;marster. I tint- a Cries to .bather you with telling you of bow I toiled and struggled along la 'ow great eitY—first living out as a ser vant, and afterWuds renting it, room' and taking hr washing and ironiryel hew: I toiled and ntrugglint-rfor-rtsa-4oag—rsars. hoping for she time to come wbetti should be able to return to this neighborhood; where I was imago, sod ez peie the'eVil deeds of them wilialos. and for this elute I lived on toiling and stniggliog,nod Vying op money penny by penny- ' "No obi ever helped me • but the lad Herbert G..tnYCon4 .' ; ‘‘lttriever be cams from, see, ha sought We nut; and midi, a little preient to me or . Cap. ' k Cap.)nariter; was Capitols, the 'child. - The reason Itgive tier that name was because on that ring I hitd drawn from the masked mother's hand were the two natitraEugene—Caphola. "Well; inviter, tint last time Herbert Grayson emit home, he pre tiii fire dollars, and that with what I bad saved, was enough to pay my passage to Norfolk. .-. . "I lel( my little Cap in the care of the people of the hbuse-413e wee big enough to pay for her keep in,WOrkL-and I took passage for Norfolk.4,- When Igot there I fell ill, spent all my money, end was;at last' taken to the poor house. Six m,outbe pissed away before•l was discharged, and then more before I had earned and"saved mo ney enough' to pity my way on here. , • '"I renehed here three days ago, and found a wheat field growing Where my cottage dressed to burn, mid ell-my old cronies dead, all except old Hat, wbp has received and,given me shelter my. atory is done—make what you ern of it," said this invalid, 'inking down in her-bed as if utterly esbaustii. Old Hurriesne, whose countenance bad express ed emotions as powerful as they were variouvwhile listening to this tale, now arose, stepped cautious. ly door,' rew the bolt, and coming ( back, bent hie bead and asked—, • “Whiit 'more of the child?' - - . "CAP/ ill.? I hare nut heard • word of Cap since I left her to try cud hark out her frlieds.-i- But any due Interested' Its her . might inquire for her it Mn. Eiltunions", laun dress, No. 8 Rag Alley." .., "Toni's, the names upon that ring were—su. : gene-lapitole ?" ' • ' ..., • "Tes t sir, they were." i "Have you; that ring about you r";' "No,*aster. I thought it has bast in ease of accidents, to leave it with the cbild."- ..:. A "Have you- ' gold her; any. part of thig strangi history r , , "Ncr,:tnasp3r, nor hinted it; she wu too young. for sorb,a confidence." . - "Tom:were right. Had she any mirk about bet person 147wIlich she could be Identified?" "Yes 4 Diluter a very strange one. - - In the mid dle of Itir left palm was the perfect image of a crimiotl Itand, shoot . half an inch in length.— Tlque was also another. Herbert Grayson, to plena* Me, marked upon her fore'arul in India ink her nom and bi rtbday-•Catdtola,;Oct. 31st, 1832."' "Rig At. Now tell' me, my good soul, do you know, hem what you were enabled to observe, what hiuse that' was where Capitols, was born?" "I am on my oath. • No; sir, I- do not know; bit-41 "To ' eititpect r , i, The °man nodded. • "If as---,"said old,Efurrienne. stooping and whistle t tig a game that was heard by no one but the 'sick women. ; ' • e i She 'clied again, ,with a look of 'intense mean. log. i "Do ; 'Our old hostess here, Hat, know or sus pect an thin of this story?" inquired Major War. field. • -! ; "Not a work! No soul but yourself has beard it!" i t ; ! "s( Is -'' • juThei r is right! Stints discreet! If you would !teethe wicked punished abd the innocent pro. Wasted,' be- silent and wary.. Have-no' anxiety oboist the girl: -.What man can do for, ber will I do and trittly 1 And now, good creators; day is actual) dawning. You: must seek repose. And . I mustll the parsop In and return /some. .1 l ea wilitai d Mrs.Vondiuclint over, with feed wine, medicine, clothing and every comfoit the your . Condition requires," said Old ' Ilurriene, rising; and calling in the clergymen, with ' hem a soon after lett the hot for home. ' ~ . Theylreaeli`ed Harriette Hall in time or wo early b eakrest, which the astorlsh bon eeppr had p pared‘ and for which their night's dent.- l a tures h certainly given them a geed apt tite.i MAP Warfeld kept, his' word, en as can as break( et wit over he'dispatehed hi .Co iment witbta, ,a triage Oiled With provisioi fur e tick ii woutan t l ' But they were not needed... In couple of hours die housekeeper returned with th iota! ligencelthat the old nurse Was dead.. Th false strengt orluental excitement that 'lied enabled 'her to ell 16,1tig add dreadful a tale, bad been . .'tbn 1314 Hiring up of the flame of life, that almost ; itinedietely went out. . . , 'Ol at Doti, sorry, upon . the whole, for: sow I 'Shill live the game in my own hands!" muttered Old Ilbrricatie to himself—'Mb! Gabrielle Le tloirl better you had cast yourself down from the highest rock of this 'range and been dashed to pieces lielow,•than have thus fallen into my power." So far we have followed the lovely heroine and her fiiiindi ; ;but the foregoing Is all that we can publish, i n n oiir columns. • The remainder of the narrative imp only be retain the New York Led— gerohn great family paper, which can be`obtaiced al all t e periodical stores where papers are sold. Rome bar to ask fur the Ledger, dated February ''l2,, an : in it yen will get the continuation of the isertatiire from where it leave; a here: If Iberia ate no bookstores' or news , 'offices convenient to. where .i , ou reside, the publisher-of the Ledger Will send y, u a copy by mail if you will send him five cents in a letter. Address Robert Bonner, Ledger office, 44 Ann street, New York. This story grows 1- more spclimore interesting's" it progresses. - , 'Ass exiting Sea Starr of the Revolution. t gEAWAIF. TERROR OF THE GOA/41V TUX OP PRIfATEERING IDi 1776. • CHAPTER I. "Mike to know your history, Captain Sea. waif—l'd like very much to know' your history, sir! think 1..° a right to sir—a • you un derhand. Aud it there' it 'any 'ova *Mpg which I stich",out fur more peremptorili than anotheri, Is Is right, sir—rig/I f That is "why I. Phitisput merchant, et-eet e•ra, so a open rind avowed patriot, sir. Old England is . wreng,l,and Young America is right. Therefortio I'm with her.. You are a young man, yet ,yott+ some well recuuninended .to ins as a skillful seiman, a fearless man and an honest one, withal, that I Hke you, though you're not so voughin the figure - head as good iea-dogs generally Ater—.l have give* you command et, the ( •Tyrannicidel, as good a craft as floats on Salt watet—well pon ied, Well offiCainid, well armed, et-rd e-ru—er-ect e-rig.; {lnd know. that she'll be well commanded. But yci;r history, sir, your history "At m have eat, Ihe no history worth listening to; Mr, Cringle, - but I wilLtry to write one with my swirrd which all the world can read!" • TbiSconversation °mired at the comae:tee . ment.Of OM& revolution which civet -freedom to thkUnited Colonies of America, in the ttorekof the lilt speaker, Mr. PhiCeas Criogle, "merchant, et-cet-c-ra,' es fie always called himself. He 'Was a curious, but iigooll Old man—very eccerity4e - in' his ways, but as sound at heart as a young; unshaken oak.' Ilia age was full sixty, and his long, natural hair was white as snow, and bangle masses down about his, neek ; but his eloso sitarist face was as smooth his, as rosy al. most as thit or Kato Cringle, his blooming dough. ter, who easiest eighteen: lelr. , priogle's abort, thick-Net agars was dressed in a claret, shad•belliell cuat, bud waiatcoat, breisebo4 (claret, like his coat), white cotton long hose, with immense silver buckle:ou his shoes.— Upon his head he wore the tri-cornered canticia tal 60: of the day, with a red; ,White and blue cockade placed so eoespieuesiely I on it,, tbst•all irk* looked might see that he did hot bar to wear the 110 of a patriot American.) " The Refeen 'hail he spoke to ICU young man, probe/Ay: tinny-live years of 804 es, .lii. eyes were Jerry: ti tlark blue, and shaded by . long, brown hub '; h Aussie% hair and soft, glosiy beard was of a rich',{ dark brown; his figure was -alight, yet very graceful; his entire appearance quiet, and. exceedingly - genteel. But when his eye looked upon you, there was something its its cold, clear dopth+aaomething 'in the expression of his curtail lip, that told you, that when manhood was needed, his was there, in spite of the delicacy of his appearance. His dress was a naval frock-eoat, with elpaulet. straps span the shoulders, plain pan taloona end bouts, and a blue naval tap. Ile wore 'no weaponis tip:Pre--yet be looked like one who mini/ Wear a sword - gracefully, and use it 'skill fully. . "You can at least NU um where you was beep, sir r said IN.r. Pringle, nut - Siang his objeet. l eistincPt tell where I was bininotr evans wlso my to or epithet ;sas s ". replied thisjoeisg.tap gain. "Ai my ramie indicates, laM literally a wait of ilia mg. ,Drifted,aehere from-.."-wrsiok Ifula klit4e hasp& at the soutltweet .casrwar of Nantucket takini - frtiiii :witiodtl , bad.-bem laid by Abe. Oinds of 4 Hollis and good ale man Whaled left the .werld 10 flye a hermit lift them- lie nallarrlzfat., l 4w**-' l 4l 4 wait—s Aro.. vutos,- hi* owe t the 4igileka‘ fir medibiance of the manner in whicii I mitt id bits.- N. livieg alai. bet aitopett maga the Tbat obi Etan..Ethrard Zane, was mum =2:2=lol:=C=l=3 which bad - wronged him mesh; bat= Ims b r ia me all the moral that .1 bed seen nothing of it.; To him I owl everything." • . - - 'Yon bad, no history, you mid sir ? No histo ry, indeed!" cried- Mr. .oriegle.. '"Why. air, al toady you am a hero of romance. I seam Indust who your father and mother-wan. st-est-e-ra. (t -est e.t.a Was then nothing beside you ist:thi chest when the cood,old man ,found you "Yes eir- 7 4 Bible, a tioantity of clothing and jewels-Isom of it evidently belonging to a lady or rank and fashion; for it was very "Any name in the Bible, ea the jewelry or ea. thins. atest-e•rar" • : "No, sir. none--except $ crest and coat-of-arms that wars on a seal ring, and also engraved 'on various articles of jewelry which I possess; for when the good ol,st hermit died, he begged me to keep them—in bow that thy might Luck to the discovery of my family." , "Yes, he ass right—coy right. Whet was this crest and goat-of•wrini f° asked the merchant. "Two arms aid haids grasping crossed swords over a coronet, for the crest; a shiald with"dia wands and per de lie for-the eoat•of-anne • •"trsaph--noble blood: 'psi/tar delis is French, or was Dies I* said the oldinerebant, writing in his memorandum boot. 'Tee got something to do— I'll dad oat who your patents were or are (for they may yet be living), if I have to bunt over the heraldry of all the world. But,eome up stairs, eaptain; we'll take a glass of pun& of daughter Rate's brewlogrand then we'll go aboard of the yfyranaleide,' aid see how matters go there. 'I suppose you'll go to sea in the morning?" ' "Yes, sir," said &await. following- the mereb- sot to the 'dwelling part of his' hoots, 'Wet was In the upper part of Nis st2re and warehouse- 7 a thing eery common in that. days. • CRAFTER IL i!lan't elm a beauty! Taut sod nest aloft, trim. and saucy below, ct•cet-e•ra r said Mr. Caught, as he and the 'young captain stood upon the wharf, rod looked at a craft which lay at anoboria the little harbor. • - She was, for that era, watonlskingly elipperfik, raking In spars, sharp In boll, and calculated to carry an astonishing quantity of canvass. Bar rig was that of,a two•topaail schooner—her lower masts being very long and bee y; so as to carry ,large" fore=and•aft sails. • Her tonnage appeared to •be about three bundled' tons. She was pierced for eight twenty four pound carronades on a side; and a long brats thirty-two pounder,' working on a pivot, shone height as gold between .her mute, mounted high enough to work 'Wove her ham. amok netting& Around her mute could be seen too.glosui of boardio;•pikes kod batde-ixes. At main-mast hula a t l ood red flog Boated out, beirlog the motto: "Deatk to rirants ard'tkeir Tools!" At tho fore•trnck, another red lag bore the Dame of thesehooner—"Tae TYRA/MIMI. ° Ifer figure-head wes - e serpent striking its fangs into the heart of am 9 who wbre a crown. Talc. log her altogether, obi was indeed a saucy and dangerous-locking cnict, Calculated ttr both • sail and tight Elpotiber deck many men could be seen, showing thStr,lf. she hid "teeth," she had also strength to use tem.' Thayoung captain did not reply to the proud owner's remark", britiWith an equally exulting eye, lookedwt the han some vessel, while a boat which be had, signaled, rapidly approached the shore. - , • •• It was surf-bUili, pulled by eight sturdy young men, sud an officer,- also young, but • bold tied handsome boy, steered her. In a few moments, she Was at the pier. The young officer tuukhed his bat, and said: ' ' "If you please, Captain Seawall', you had better beaten aboard."' "Why, Mr. Morley, what is the matter them ?" asked the captaini as be and Mr. Cringle sprung into the.boat. ; "The surgeon, sir, Dr. La Motte, .bas hail a quarrel with Doolittle,. the first officer; sir, and hes ehellpoged him to wdael. I believe they were ptttitg arms to settle the matter when I left, sir." "Ah ! quarreling already? I'll give them a client* to light oar (*unity's foes, not her friends, soon!" said Captain Seawall: "Give lay with' a will, men," be added, to those at the oars; "put me -along aide in a hurry—l hear the clash of steel r . . Bat a few moments elapsed tire the boat reached the sehoooeeo tangwo7. the captain scarcely ' leached the man ropes se be leaped over the side, with a frown on his pale brow, and an angry light in his dark eye. • And be came just in time; for one of the com batants, his first odieer; was "tremendously hard pressed by his opponent, who; using a long, slitit rapier of matchless steel with consummate skill, Was fa/ superior to the other, who' had the short, curve st cutlers, mr.eb used by seamen at that day. „While the amazed, yet atnosed crew of the vesifsl looked on, the Frenchman bad' made lunge after lunge at the omeer, making remarks at each lunge, which brought shouts of laughter from the men. "Ah, ba! Monsieur Do-hello; I make you do eestitiug bow, eh r he'wontd cry, as be made a lunge, which the officer, standing solely on the defensive, barely Boucot:dad in parrying. "How you like se frotatickare, In se hands of ad frog , tabu., eh ?" be would add, as his. keen blade, doubling over the stiff one of his adversary, !far row!, escaped a sheath in the bosom of the lat ter. "Hold here, noun !" cried Seawalf, sternly, as he slapped between the conch:dents, who instantly lowered the points of their weapons. "What means this breach of discipline in officers, and up-, on my quarter-deck, which shtmld. and shall be so inviolate u athurch to all who helong upon it!" The attitude and loot of the iamb:darts at this instant was most striking. The Frimehman who was very lean and tall, had- Oast off, not only his cap, bit his wig, leaving his petleetly, bald head exposed. Ile wile in his shirt sleeve* , also, and wore the tightest kind of black breeches and stockings, making his very active, but diminutive legs kVA even smaller then they were. Ditirious% tech., which wait thick and heavy, was- twisted ferociously over toward each ear, which It nearly touched. Mr. Doolittle was equally long and "lank; but hi wore weal Ili Illed,loollll trowsen, which; though they Steed at the waist in spider-like tightness,' spread out Turkishly below, and there concealed the slender shanks of tone and skin. Ilia loofa shirt; bulging oat above his slim waist, gave an ides - that there was- an expansion of chest and body'. there; but in vain' had.the rapier of Doittor La Motto, in several passages through ;be gar ' mint sought for s - more solid material than cotton shirting. Ills' face was 'smooth, and his long, straight hair seemed to have been plastered to his cheeks with tallow, or some other such substance, of 'its own dirty-white color. "What means this quarrel? Speak, gentlemen, I will permit du trifling here!" - "I guess it Wouldn't have been a trifle, if the dostor had rue his tarnal toad-sticker through my gissarde Said Mr. Doolittle. "But, eaten, I. reckon r was in the wrong! The doctor ordered some fried' frogs on the table; and I said I'd rath er eat stewed kittens. He twitted me about eat. ing pork and molasses, and I talked back rather saucy; and he wanted.-' o fight, and I cocoas ;lodate& lam. That's Ll 'sir—l'ai the one to blame!''' ' • "No, Monsieur Doolittle, 'sense me it yin: tall please yea are, foal geterease. I, sate, am se sbentilliomme sat is to bleatm Mousier le Capi. tains, P shall: make one greeds apology to your quarters-deck—fres grand. to Monsieur Dooleetle, and more lan sat to . you, save ! I vii make once more Dents Monaleur Dooleetle; and if at any tlml'he have a shot in se leg, or se 'arm, I sill take sem if as easy as pull a toot!" • "Thank ye; I hope you'll not - haver any chance for inch operations," said the officer; "bat here's my hind, and it the csp'n will excuse us this time, we'll be as fast friends as ever." "Eh! Bien—sat is oue grande idea, Monsieur Dooleetie. I invent shall observe if jou eat pork wis molasses any more," said LaMotte, grasping the extended hand. "And you may eat frogs till 7ou croak, doctor, before I-find fault with yon spin," said the good•bearted mate. • The captain smiled, sad went &ma Into the cabin with. Mr. Cringle; :whither, after the doctor had recovered his wig, cap, and coat, they were followed by him and Mr. Doolittle. ' • "Gentlemen, thistles been the drat difficulty on board; it be the last, and it shall be excused," said the'Yonng commander. "Save your strength and• y.iur steal for America's fies-1. will soon place you irbere you'll have work enough to do with them." "Rh bleu, I shall be excessively delight yea tat day sail. arrive. " My instruments are all ready fur se Iniputat,, se ball extract, - se everysing," cried the'doctor, tilling up his sleeves.' , • "The sooner we're away, sod at' work a makin' somethin', the better , be pleased," said Mr. Doolittle. "They do say there's e powerful sight o' transports and the like a emigre ove - r, and their cargoes must tic worth a mint o' money to our government folks just now, when powder, and lead, and shootite:tools ere so scarce r • "We will sail as soon' as ebb-tide makes lathe morning, idr," said the Captain. "See thit thing is,rtiady for sea, below and aloft." . 'Ay, O p sir—this is " the beet newt that •I've . heard in *cooti t s etre! And the•men aro jest as' impatient, las r am !" . , _"11 111•4414.1.loolt to you to see that all things , are ready._ „I 'ball now:go ow shore with Mr., Cantle te4teelve his last orders. Send *boat for we &Oen to-tight, preciselY." I "AY*f, tit!" relined the,efileer:' • . - "Can - do anything for yon on shore; dal:tar inquired ithe captain. "Nossiag,sare—:zoossing, I sank you. A. ,par don mtlitert is one ,tiog L 'ere forgot. I visit, Awe. if You- Please, tiro ar,tree posed of mak ae Menkaboy, lot tickle 'my nem. I 'ate (aim him." "Yoe 'ball haire'll, doetei.," said the septet* as he entered the boat. which bad been ordered to be tready;:and ;with Criegle- was. rowed is the pier, front which they bethl'aternal to the store. - - . CHAPTER , , It .ine sarly morning . The ,re d 'Mt had jest. come op out of the lAttantic,lind now btlithtmod the alightirrippled waters of Salem harbor: • The sails of the "Tyranitleider: bad been loosed, her cable hove atom; and - Jibe waly welted for the change of tide teammate her miss • ' • All of her boats had bean hoisted bet the esp ial:4 gib, and her 1 olSeets, exesptiog ars, were watching the tide very Impatiently 'for its cheap. Me bedtimes summoned to the shore by. a signal from -Mr. Cringle, very moon after day light, much to his Surpriee—for he bad, as be suppeadieseeived his dual directions the night before. When he reached; thWstore, the merchant met him, and aid : "Op up stairs to Kate; tey dear eaptaittobe by got mine emend for you. Ivied to dud out, buf abemould only all you." The captain, who was in a hurry tiiretern to his vessel, 'hastened op stairs into the parlor, where Miss Kate Criegle Wined for him. • - 'She was not whit might strictly be termed 'a eery handsome girl,lbut yet was pretty. She had a one, plump, will-shaped figure; her hair sae glossy brown, almost black`Ater eyes of • bright hasel—at times lavishing, and fall of light, then liquid , with deep sted' tree womanly feeling; her features very good; and her eomplotion u clear. red and white as Oink in full bloom. • • - There was no leek of strong, bold intellect to her expression ;- bu t abe was modest slalom, to fault—if modesty could be faulty; for the blushes came and wen t like ;the flashes:or the Aurora Bo realis aeron e`pale northern shy. • - -.altar lad bay laid that you wished to as • um Isti.t. said Sealaif, as he stood before her, actually blushing ae much as she did—for a brave matt is often timid before a lady; only fops, fools, and cowards. are .4t. to be "heave" in woman's presence, where danger only exists in her lova darting eyes. Serb ..as they see protected by abiulds of brass, while traemer..go there with open heart" and naked breast,. • ''Yes, sir," said Kate, while her eyes were down east with Modesty.l 'Ara are about to leave as on an expedition ethers death will be hovering above, below, and all around' you, 11131 i I could not sleep 'all the night for thinking of it; and so I. spentimy wakeful hours in making fur you • lit , tie token which might remind you, when far away, that there was onnbere who would pray (or your safety, watch fur your safe return, and tremble at every storm cloud that appears." - Thus saying, she produced a small, white, silk en banner, upon which was worked le rich gold embroidery, the identical coat-orarms which he had described to him-father on the day before. "Borgia me," she said, as she saw with what surprise be looked Soon the work. "I accidental ly, yesterday, overhear' the sad story which you told.to my father--for I was in his eoneting-room, copying some invoices. And I could not rest; and so I made this (idle banner, as a token of remem brance from one who feels a deep interest in 'your success and happioess." • : She ceased to speak. and timidly raised her *yea to his,es she handed biutthe pretty flag. .thank you , liady,"' said- &await, while his voice trembled with emotion. . . And he took the little flag, and placed it in hit bosom, next to his heart ; 'and, after pressing bar small, white hand', to his lips, said : • "Stemma me that Ido not tarry—myl sails are loose, the anchor 41olost speak, and the tide wilt serve by the Soso cao get back to" my vessel.— Heaven blare yod, and adieu!" lie was gone. And thepretty maiden stood and looked at the band do which he bad printed, his lat burning kiss +-a salute, it is true of respect, only—looked at it as if the kiss had left a visible impression, a sign which-she could look upon for all time when she . thought of him. And a still, soft sigh came up, from tier heart, seeming to lin ger on her red, street lips,'as if loth to putt with them. iShe stood thus dreamily, until she heard the sound of men cheering; Mnd then she went to the window, whidb fronted toward the barbor,Ana saw that the aTyeaunicide" was under way. (r. 6c eoatimsed.) isctltaan. I== An Incident of Commodore Stewart's Algeria, . The United States shIP-ofltar,. , Constallation, wiuranehored in!the harbor or Algleri whither she bad proteedid anderiommand of (dmmodor• Profile; having ob board among her other Maws. Charles Stewart; Oro an aoting . lieutenant. and the man the,oldlCommodorefooked to Aar assist 'nee in Illghtlng the Algerines. " • It was the watch of puling Stawart, and .be was pacing to and frkon, the deck, about half an hoar after sunset, wluin be saw a, small boat, contain- tog a ologle potion. coming off from the Old Port, as the western put of the toil! Is called, and beading direetly fur the ship. Tbis parson was rowing with till his might, and Stewart was not lung in discovering the canal.—' Close behind the single boat was seen a large sal; iee rover. filled i.wdb menoshose presence .wee announced by a .icontinnit firing at him of whom, they Vans inane* determined pursuit-bolding on their say until they were ander the very guns of the Ship. ' "Now, by esy foul'," cried Stelart; "may 'I be shocit Ido n e t teech those' fellows a lesson.— Stead. by, Mr. Boger'," he *added, 'addressing a favorite gunner,l"to throw a little grape into that fellow." An' indent lideroi wreath of smoke smiled up front the aborts Side of the vessel, and - as the re port went booming over the waterobe iron mes senger sped on its way, crashing into the pureeing brat, severely *needing two or three of hereto*. She Instantly thread to put back, at the same . time that the Utilities, reached his destination, and cameap the side, into the presence. of the officer of the deck. t, - Ile wee an elderly man, witit l iitonlirsioth and .r . brownish features; burlt "dirrtiset require but a Angie. glance trine the Lieutenants° see that he was of English nr American deitsins. As soon as he was soOlciently recovered Crops his over ever doe to breathel he went on US. tell his story, to whiab'Stewart listened with much exeitemein'and interest. . , The new corder was an American °Olsen, named James •-native of NeW.York, who, with hii 'wife and daughter { bad been , taken from en American vassal at the same time as its cowman- . der vied crew, two years before, by an Algol:Joe pirate. Ills 'wife had wined died , and he and his daughter bad been enduring, since h it capture, all thelibrrors of hppeleit atd aggravated captivi ty. But the Worst part or the poor man's story, and that which moved Lieut. Stewart the most, was the &afloat:es:neat that his daughter, a gentle and beautiful was on the very eve of being Rimini' into a I'detestabler union with the very wretch who hid bought her and her father as shires. agony at these circumstance* culminated. not two hours ego," finished the father, "when I struck the persecutor insensible to Any feet, and fled: - By dint Of exertion, I snsinaged toreacb the water side, aid, embarked before the pursuers could prevent it. Bat, though I have succeeded in reaching 'hilt place of safety, day poor, Allis *ii still in the polar of her tormenter, expOsad to his vengeance, and I am almost eras, at thinking that she may even now be subjected to a fate worse than death I If I could only guide agrsod boat's crew, Oder your orders—" oOne • moment," interrupted Stewart. "Stay 'where you stela' I have seen Commodore Prebler . One, moment the young Lieutenant was engaged with his commander in the. cabin, and then he came forth with a stern smile or satisfaction on his features : t *Ted minutes more had not passed ere a cutter with twelve chosen man putted 4 in the darkness with the Lieutenant and the stranger in the stern, arid rapidly struck out for the shore. "Our owner" said Mr. Collins. "resides in tie western part. Of the city. There is a coast guard eatibhatted, ba t .I do not apprehend that we shall es have any pecial trouble from that source. I think we can land below, go ep the streets to the house, sad carry . oa ,my child, and all..without sing a. man r The boat landed. after twenty'minutes of rapid progreal,.at a mall wharf, nktr the Gliata;te the western pert of the town.. The arrival, was ear. tainly ivitoessed. but not a great deal of attention waibestowed upon it , by the stupid Myriam.— Leaving, partnf hie men • in' the cotter,- with es den for them to lie low under the :wharf, Lieut. Stewart and the remainder of his fore. followed 'the footsteps of Mr. Collins, who lid the way rap 'idly up the intervening streets. • On arriving at his into prison, ma cid sod ding, looking structure, estremely spacious, hiving all the looseneis 'of the Moorish idyls, the party dia . .; covered that *Hence and &Arun were the priori• pal testAM of• the seen.. ' Not *Pound was board nur, a word uttered._ Tba•whole building seemed" deserted. • Thb agony of ; the father was extrema, • "Oh, my child ! my elkildr he cited,, no. longer able to contrel the tmitilis emotions wider bad been•surgingl in his soul 1 4priog the lest boar; "shall I never see tbee mtUrf". A Moorish *lave came monad. from • tbc . resr "Of the buildium,,Wad assured his late ' : fellow naPtivro that the girl liad.beee espied et by the, masters . awl 4bst tto One was at home_ save himself. • Ilut even as the. lying, rascal uttered the concluding words *:.wildabriak,resimoded• th roughOut the ' .ebamhers, tbei nut moment a young and beautiful•girhuf seventeen summers appeared at one of the frOntwitsdows, loCkint likes spectie . In her Foments of spotless white. . childmy Alice t" Umlauted Mr. • Col. o 4 Save me,t, ther.l7 weS the response; and while shouts and muss wet* heard proceeding:from _ tbe,ihtollor. ipt the building, the_ maiden threw herself trout tise wirdow. tato dramas. •ot; her fatherland Lieut. Stewart. • The yery . asouseat of tjris retortion. iras . denim! to b e Ittakia , Sraleb a eobpsary of Aigiwtoo troops taws otosact i the coorostaorooroivrthing up tiro street 01,tbalMreettioa of-that. Stewart __yid his iwea4 11V.w . l e also ilas,awas morseaS t ha t tws old Moot , w had sir too/ iroasiderwthliaselt Orr proprietor of [MG Cultiassui his Alsarbter, rata*. M=ffif=l:4=ffi DAMIAN'S ros fRIN T I NG lrfitt 0... - r 114.1ansiosetitaire4P;44,41 . %vim* 14pist a. 4 to essrass4oll &at /10011,1111.1117114 •I•44474senip. Uals t1401,( 5 40t tit Kayo' JOlMlXASAbfialnilm ttaut -; rids as 1, „ . sp e as,nogiudi; • modso ► u, itritefesof Arrysisiio. -7 'an,. n'es4l, ri Vohs Bookr.dru! ' Alta* 'el + ll O O O ll4 *Aker. Ger Meek of awe eXtenelsit.bas time of any other lees Is tble mo th* fireftftli,ou4 it! kW, buisluelployedigiiressfy forisfildag: Solis • jou:Ural !dike? ourself. we 4IU grassuutecier melt to Ise euaeet as soy Oil eau be tureerloutlu tbasitler. PIUrtING IN OCUIIIII dor • at Os Aortal lotto*. .-. . - ZOOK BINDERY.. • *Node Wand In every e'ariely oistyle.• slut Books of ' , lvry description ineenticyared,bosid endnlid to war at sborteet seam - - NO. 8. to the windoW thrlwigh. whisk lhe had s Ass t passed, sad est up a startling yell. . ' "This way cried Ur. Collies, sad le &abed open the *oat door et the Wilding, and seldom.' fed the eat* party within. "Look to year-wee. pins; and take the rascals off their pike the.la-, *taut they bait!" A sharp and determined @treble ems' else: mewed, la the coarse of whisk halt the Keerish soldiers were killed., sad the risetalsthr . lllll4l7 pre way. Bat the reseuirs had expended ail of their atatitailitlon, end cooly a dant* billet was to.' atatelair=that is a large horse.phtel, se %lib per: session .of Licit. Stewart. , &yea jest weederhar what ha should do with. it, when the old Meer , came down stairs, With a hap sabre in hii reek and medal{ 'furious dab at Nr.C. and his dinet tes, with.uturder written on his features sad lash. leg from This sudden • arrival derided the destination of the last ballet. , . "Take it, you black devil,* cried StsWirt, jest as tbilliarrat blow was descending, 'and liar ited kla arsapoo, rim bad passing throng* sad through the miscreants bead, end bringing bias died to the door. "No*, boys,* added Lieut. El., "wo an Wotair . tos faith with a bald to head esta. , ?ha wowiltaad ' ball aro oat; wo son trust to the av,ottl Closely folloWed by his men, ea wail as Mr., Col. lies and Miss Aliso, the Lieutenant led the wiy towards the boat. It seemed as if all diem bad tuned out to witness the triumphal must, thov 'trouts being Ailed• with thotmaads 'of mon, and women collected together by the brief contest as, the Moor's house, but not an attempt was made to ' intercept the progress of dor party, the bravest Of the Algoritms eontenting themeelves with scowls, and deutinetations. Ten minutes later, the 'rescuers were the cut. ter. Twenty minute. more and the entire' party were safely book to the Constellation, not having lost a man. The yoneg Lieu tenant 'received tke: hearty thanks of his superior, to soy nothing of the granted* ,of Mr. Collins -and Ids daughter, whose family proved to be of eonliderable coop. nuance in New Toth; and we are assured that Charley Stewirt was never happier in his life than when MissAllee was united to one of his "thaws," a noble-hearted lieutenant,. now a Commodore. who tell In love. with the rescued maiden. during the Constellation's homeward passage. ` Moor of our older readare undoubtedly rem's. bar the following eorreepoodenee between 4lmois Randall. wheri be was Postmaster-General, and. Postmaster down in Alabama, from wbons Mr. Kendall wished to learn the source of the Tom bigbee River. It will.hear s reprint. Se- hers goes:— "Ssrt: • • 'Department desires to know bow far the Tombigbee firer runs up. Respond:illy, yours, Le., • • A. K., PostulasterolleneraL" -The reply was brief, and ran . , "Sea: • • • The Tombigbee diSesn't run up'at runs down. • - V• 11 re•Pltelfunr. is., ie. N. I." The Postmaster-General muslin:4d the acres pontleoeu its this style "SIR: • •• • Your appointment es Post. master at is - nvoked. You will turn over : the feuds, papers, is., pertaining to your loges to. your supeaseor. Itespeotially. is.. • A.M„ Postmaster-GeneraL" Arid the witty Postmaster closed with this part ing it.ol: •'Sts: • • • The mantes of this °Mee' for the qaarter endiog Sept. 30th,lave . been 95 .earitai its exPeddituree, Paine period, for tallow, eardleeand twine, were 91 05. I trust my sua-,- cessoililaitrueted to adjust:the balanoe due me.i Most respectfully, .te., N. Z." 1 A LAWYER'S STORY: TIM 'strikes Dick over the shoulders with a rattan as big as your little finger. A lawyer in his indictment, would bit you the story as follows and that Whereas the , said Thomas. at the • said .place, on the, day and year aforesaid; and upon the body. of the said Richard, against the people of the filets, of Penn. sylrunte,and theirdignity„tlid make • most vio lent assault, and indicted a great many and di. yen blows, kicks, thumps, tar, bumps, concus sions, 'gashes, harts, wounds, damages and Inju ries, in and up.nt the head. neck, breast. stomaeb, hips, knees, shine and heels of said Richard, with divers sticks, canes, poles, clubs,. logs of wood, stones, daggers, pt.tels, cutlasses, blidgeons, bleu. derbusses, and boarding piker, then and there held in the bands, data, claws and clutches of the said Thouna. - RAPIVIEPROVIIMINT OP Tall INDIAX -1 1 14FIXt- 0, , The editor, or the Pordaad Treateript bite lioesit un a guar with othhe Maine taliteri to thialve stook regioil. The following mis t etneitivittion with opo of the Aborigines. Roll& Meat to' Prove that the Indians 4 that region are snaking greet advances in elvilisetion.: , . . . One old Indian iihd approsebod oar party was greatly polisled as to our character. ' , 2 "You Englishman?" . • "Nu." ' 4 . . "You Commlutotioni?" folio—editors." , -, "Ugh! you malts • nowspaperi! Leaned men; hare great mindal" • . ... . . . Tim editor of the Maria (Ali) American went: - to Mobile last week, and upon kill departure gave permission to several of hie young friends' to ad. vcreate Derooerade principles in his paper, if" they liked, daring his chine►, thinking the patty needed all the aid it emild get in Its present trod= Met. Upon returning home he found, to his Bev. prise, that the Free , Soil Democrats had taken possession, and everbody 'bras abasing, his paper as an Abolition sheet. lit apologises and ex plains in his last Woe. --! Tan following is said tg N. die cornet. prooon elation of various geographies! names in the southwest Whiah tie frequently mentioned In the . . newspapers: Tefon--.Tay.hoima. baquerque—Al•bu.kar-ky. San Joaquin- 7 830-walklo. Rio Grand— K ßUG Grandy. Del Nortet--Del Nor•ty. Santa Be— Saata Pay. PATINTS.- snewther:ehpseMs hunted de._ ring 1858, is 3 lfli of. which i'vreesprenta claims 452. Deriog the same Period, 5880 were issued in Freitee; 1890 in firestifritain. and 1408 in ilel gime, and 98 hitlimssie s . TbiswlU give An ides of the cospeistive iuvsotive faculties olds most : prominent nations. , A messenger having requested a London cler gymen:to IDIOM" "If Dr. was among the auditteee, be was urgently wanted ;" the elergy-' man added, from sympathy "and _may tilqd have mercy on the poor patient I" The doctor, in a rageofemanded and received an bumble 'apology.' Pamir Flux says, "if one bill of 'the girl! knew the previous life of themes they tour, the lice of old maids would be •oadorfully Increased." If the men could only look into the futon. life of the women they - marry. the Dumber of old maids would be iveatly advanced. Aw old lady wis in the habit of talking to Jeri rold in a gloomy, depressing manner, preemitleg to him only the sad sid•of life. "Hang it,"eald be, one day; after &loos end sombre Interview. "she would baidlY allow there wes a bright aids to the moon!' . • :L A Nsw treat to si. Loaia; and fem. A !fatly telegraphed beek.io bie wife--"what blink you for breakfast, arid bow is . 111 4 s biskft" Mb* telegraphed bank: .. 4 Buckwbeat. cakes, and tits measles." - . A Paseo% radio,: the tube of "Young, baler sod quaag,jualor ' is as adVerllseaataloaid arse was a mm o:diction and the sewed a eau talon. " Jotter Dnas remembered hielßbler4,tuarkt IR his Cll, for be bequeathed "to lay utotheee bco. they a ran Mot, and a koife to skin 'lt brisk.' • Iv misfortune some into year house, be Wiest and snide pleasantly, and it will stalk ,ont for it ean't bur cheerful de•npany. WILIM Ara thi two twilled builds 1.4111140114 in Scripture? . Thu "widow'' salt." sod ,e)t "wicked dite." JP!'Lord Naples bu aceeptinV the header et' a eomplimentary ban, and the 171 b lost. Is the day tlx. The President, Cabinet sod. Diplomatic corps trill %winched gusts, aid only Mrs ban. fired tickets will be sold, at 410"eacb. Ja'Rope lea bright and beautiful bird, it will' some to us told the darkness and sing the sweet en song when our spirits are saddest and when the lone soul Is wash sad longs to pan away; It warbisi its sunniest notes. and tighlene the slen der fibres of .00r hearts, that grief has been wear log away. IMl`the author of "Ina Cellar" in the Atlantic Morthity for Yebniary. is , Miss Muriel Pressen St Newburyrp..ri, a young girl who has smeller whole'life In a New Bagland county town, and the'knowledge of whoa gifts end sequirsolents had been hitherto confined to circle d hir pri vate friends. . - pirisse t week, Catbarino Langdoni, aged 13 years, was abducted (row Tankbahatfett, Wyo. 'stag County. Pe. and 'plowed in a lei/avast la flostirebanna County.: She ten autwattiestly., witano.l by bar fattier. after. ;Wag aromas* sad a .14114 t force. Papists .hesitate at agahisig mar soutpliab their purposes. , !To, JallpTla draress obi& pitted" leusadia of tho toirotattutut dm County titiltraech, is .Canicla, fa espreanatott as most arpalling. Thom ars II A Arndt of . fantiliaa ettrgioswa starostina;;taawy the hasCaed thriftiest &niters are &ignite or I==l==l2=323: lasilieit--ilta eras. of 'kaput youlawriall proved a tJtal , • .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers