. 4rhatistairistutattfed the pub' orta ati*NO.Allitkiips are' or ttilttttttoe atickieormon. <;,itistitntwas, they. moatts, igieti o korai the mteettiivii! • la which it hi nowltilac dual:hither:its political or-6s-- it this great Commonwealth he public lie faith., WO - . 7 11. 'interposing Mimi; eyed men and money acridly will diseinerf power minainChrthe ed, theraball never cat 'OPendiniC but must, and will rises . AU experience. paced, by many of the , men, from l'he grin eyed institutions, Wm should admonish us i make suck unrestrict; With no desire to not but feel that it is I, era thus committed mole than once led to I monetary concerns . c ommunication with. and calling upon the,. ism, to take such anti:, the state to vindicate take immediate me .I from all connection have so repeatedly di of the public, and ' when the exigencies upon them. Exectrriva CHAU March 7, 1689. r to all malt attempts. to show that the evils ;encl. and most sagacious states of corporate powers to mon. heed more than realized. and be cautious in continuing to grants. i• eats distrust or alum, I can. - misuse and abuse of the pow o such institutions that have he embarrassment' jn .themon the country. Ilcurnotitikisethi .ot appealing to the legisliture, !, by every principle of patriot. in this matter as will enable er character tied credit, and to urea for sepsrating the State with s set of institutions that . ppointed the just expectations hich no reliance can be placed of the State may require a call DAVID R. PORTER. 8. & S. JOUKNAL. FROM T MR EMToa : The last number Of your valuable paper contains a very curious lette from Vienna, translated from the german original published in a late number of the "Reading Eagl ' The writer of that letter H. A. M. seillins to ,po ens wonderf-I talents for iaaa ing Oiscaderies, and it is tlu3rektte truly lamentable that he has not bee emPleyed in the exploring ex. , petition to the Rei th Seas. , He has discovered things in German that indeed no other traveller could 4d out beforetnow—he has been molested by fleas ifven in the Most celebrated hotels—nay—he was not safe from them in the Royal Palaces. May be, the' Emperor of , iAustrta will thank him for that valuable discovery But Gentlemen, let me ask f you seriously : do ou believe that this letter was written , with the an noon , to.produce good feelings among the writers ellow.citizens, of German origin or birth? Every one-ot them knows and feels too, that the letter in qu s cion contains many things both ridiculous and insu Ling. What reader can peruse that letter without ing disgusted asa people.likethe Germans, as described by Mr. H. A. M. But hap pily, other Americana have visited Germany, woo have told a better tole of that country. As to mor als, intellect, integ ity and every other virtue, the Germans as a oat on, .nay boldly claim the first rank among all oth ra. And as much said Mr. H. A..M. in - Congress, in 1833. He wail then proud to be si r sleseendant of socha people. The High Schools or Universities of lGerinanv, her Academies, her Public Institution} of ill kinds, her Public Build ings, Ace.' &c. ikcl, are not second to any of other countries, and often superior to some of them. Of all this, Mr. H. A, M. seems to have noticed very little or nothing at all, and his remarks about such things which-he It deemed worthy of his attention, show clearly, wha his object in wilting them down must have been—ito ridicule his fe*.w.citczens of German origin or' birth, in his own home!—The parallel between Baden Baden, with- its splendid 1, Buildings, “inagn cent improvements, walks, gar dens, Sic." and br Want assemblage of the most die. tinguished gues from all parts of Europe—with the Mineral Spr' gs, (Rosenthal.) near Reading, bears id Baden- den, nut the least resemblance whatever, and is i deed too ridiculous; the same is . the case with his omparison of "old father Rhine," .st, Kehl, to the huylkill at Reading That old father Rhine, is ble to receive the whole river Schuylkill in his b ed without the least molestation or enlargement. i f Mr. H. A. M., was really ant , ious to gtve his mode' at home a true account of German marine and things, he could easily have got introduction to private families, in whose dwellings he woo d have found-nut only cleanliness, but neatness an taste displayed .iri every ;Art of them; he would live r3ond pmenta -whose highest object in view is .e education of.their.children; he would have lot; d children who love and respect . their parents, ail ought be done every where, and who possess agr t deal of politeness, for strangers in particular ;an moreover, he would have teund mothers and dau liters, who in every respect could be taken as pat• rns for the whole sex. But he would not have f. and fleas and other vermin, neith. er there, nor in he moat celebrated Hotels, nor in any place where expectable people assemble. Su much for .e vindication of the land of my birth. I would ay more, but I forbear. FIDE , IS FRATER GERMAN lAE. . shove was written., I have seen in Press" of last Tuesday,- two ex s, no doubt, of the same author as ~qnestion. The one is dated Vico . After speaking of his being sat. eception by the Emperor and the amity, and the politeness of Prince he members of the corps diploma are greatly pleased .and 'lldrpris. The truth is, I speak it as well P. S. Since th , the "Democratic - tracts from kite the above letter i na, Dec, 12 ; I ear isfied with his 1 whole Imperial I Metternich and 1 tique, he says, "1 ed at my Germs sorlite ben of the , Now the truth is, that' diom people of high ra n k. said something very polite to the stranger, and would P have told hirrrjust the same; if even his German was - execrable; but the self-praise expressed in the above • quoted passage, sounds a little too grand. Much better it would be; if he was able to say of himself` - "I possess as much diplomatic prudence as the best --of them." He would then write letters that would ih not only look w4ll in the eyes of his friends, but be - received in certain other places without excitmg laughter. 1 The second [extract is dated, Vienna, Jan. 16 1839. The writer says as follows: — "The Europe i . a ns hate old Ni k, and it would rejoice their hearts to She core if t cy could see the Union dissolved, which - 1 hope t ey newer will." Now here is an '.4neult as grosd as ever wits offered to Europeans. The above lion however needs no refutation; awl , • all-Americans now, bow well their fellow-citizens abroad are rec ived, and the Germans for all are • distinguished r their almost enthusiastic admire. tion for Americans and their institutions ; but cer • inin y no hatred will be found against them with ti ny European nation. As to die Cabinets of Euro pean Princes, St may be, that they don't like very mach the American Institutions, though they never said so, and4eniess too much diplomatical prudence and ritspretion to show their secret thoughts by any action whatever to any body, much lees to the Amer ican •Ambassador,:who, as it is understood, was sent there fur the preservation of friendly intercourse, but not to any discord. F. F G. State Of the Thermometer KEPI BY JOSEPH• COLTSWORTH. 1839 .i' o'clock 12 o'clock 3 o'clock March 8 27 38 44 9 41 , 44 48 10 30 32 32 - 11 • 29 34. 38 12 -28 44 45 13 I -31 - 50 50 14 .38 57 - 48 W OF THE MARKET. Pottrvine. March 16. 1839. WHEAT F.fiOUR, kw the load was worth on Friday 1, 7 _ 5 1 3 * wHEATiO per pusbel, is demand. RYE FLOC $2628 per cwt. in demand. BUCK WkiEr FLOUR $4.00 per cwt n demand RYE, by th load .1 00 by the bushel—reply side. RYE CHOP 90 cents per bushel in demadd. OATS 56-- is—read" sale. POTA 00 . Ctintig per bushel in demand WARN-95 u per blAbel in demand. CLOVER .2 ED-All' 00 per bushel. ,TIMOTHY EED—.2. 60 per bushel. FLALSEE r 111 45 per bushel in demand. , 5 cents per goon. BUTTER-' eents par pound—eaßep 12cents . EGGS-12 • ants per dozen. ' LARD-11 cents per pound. • TALLOW 10eenbi per Rued. HA MS Hi • is per•pfamd. • CORN# tents per bushel iad emend. BACON , -1 cents per pound. BEESWAX . 90 cooss.por.ponad. FEATLIE • teoapor , Pound. • COMMON' t i L-20-tents per pound idAPHERE .by theltbl, No.:1,111240 No 2, El ' SALT-2 per bb14710. .per ttnahel PIASTER, • wink ft 50 'porton: MAY 218 ler too: REV ' , lt • . - ---- tr,'4: i!:: - .;-. 7 . , ; 1 , -. 4.;, , ,. 1.,;:::r.f. -. . :,.:,iL iffiiiiliiii • M oi li°V;l o 4 , , .f. _JOU' 1- •••-• e l l ' ir Fr rliChar si- . - th.ezZia , ig t:,- :-.•-• .1.....,.- i , ~- ~,,,,. - 4,-,,, , . ! ~, . i. L l -- .ua b • • • 4 4)4'44.7.i-1i 4.*.; , - B tilAtimor.4.iiiiiii4ltir4inbiie : thii - t *has 'received vtlfrep and wq i eekicletl naeqrt meet I of Garden &Oa from The .1218 N -rated eistab:l Lishmont above mentioned, wealth* to b fresh, among which are the following::l.t . I Globe Artichoke f' Brweliti. 3- Pronts Large Asparagus • Orihge Carrots i '•' Large Windsor Deena WhiteSqlld Celery Earl? 6 Weeks . ..;do Red de. do, ' I Early Valentine do Coaled Cies* Cranberry Bush . do Early Frame Cucumber ' Lima Pole Dean ' ' Early PiCkling do • Horticultural do '•C ' - Purple 4g Plant Red Turnip Fleet . , Pulled Endive Loni,Blooc. 'do 'London `'week 1 . , Early Cauliflower • i Early Curled Lettuce.) Early York Cabbage Indian Head do • •' • Carted Savo ry : do Early Cabbage do Drumhead do Royal Cabbage do Ned Pickling ao . ; Nutmeg Melon. - Early Sogir Loaf do Citron .- do • : Liirge York do Spanish Water do Flat Dutch do Carolina i, %du Naltortuuti _ Sweet Mirjorum , • Okra Sweet Basil White Onion Thyme Yellow du . - Curled Parsley Sugar Parsnip Landreth!* Extra &Ay Bull Nose Pepper • Peas Rhubarb , Early triune do • Early Salmon Radish Early Chadian (kw Long Scarlet do Blue Imperial do White Turnip do 1) war) Marruvrfat do ' Red Turnip do Salsify White Spanish do Spinnach .Black Spanish do Early Bush Squash i Tomato° White Flat Turnip Mignoueile Red Top do Sage • Corn, &c. &c. Together with an elegant asssortment of F W ER SEEDS, selected with care. •• March 16 di °tire. AP.LL, persons indebted to the estate. of Samuel AWetheril/, deceased, late °flower Frovidence °windup, Montgomery county. are here request ed to make immediate payment to the subscriber, and all Persons having claims or demands against said deceased. are 'hereby requested to formatrit them. MARTHA W ETHERILL, .Eretatris. Mill Grove Farm, Mongotnery Co. 11 -89, March 16 To Brewers. A CONSTANT supply of NORTH RIVER 4 - A. MALT will be kept by the Subscribers at the Soutb,wark Malt Houses, Philadelphia, w;aere the Brewers of Pottsville and elsewhere can be accom modated at all seasons of the year. TWEDDLE Btl DARIJNGTON. • No. 365 South Front street. Philadelphia, March 16, 1839: 11-2 me GARDEN AND Field Seeds. THE Subscribers offer for sale, Wholesale and Retail, Garden Seeds of their own raising, war ranted fresh and oethe herd quality : Imported French Sugar Beet Mangle Wartzel A splendid variety of Flower Seeds, Garden Tools, of every description. Alan Fruit and Orna mental Trees, Shrubbery, &c. Flower Roots of eve. ry description. Garden.Seeda put up in wipers by the hundred or dozen for country Stoic Keepers. All orders punctually attend to. D. 4 E. M AUP A Y. Seedamen. No. 5, South sth ..St. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 16,. 11-3 mo Ttlfi partnership heretofore existing between William Deibert - and Benneville Hollenbush, Coach Makers, of the Borough of Pottsville, has been dissolved by the decease of the.esid Benneville Hol enbuet, and whereas Abraham jlolleobush has be come the administrator of Ithe said deceased, no. tfce is therefore hereby given to all those indebted to the said .firm, that Inc' hyalite and account* of said firm are placed in ,the hands oflacob Bee?.., Esq., for settlement, and all those that knew.themselves in debted to the said firm, will call and have their sc mists adjusted on or before the 6th 01 April min. Ing. WILLIAM DEIBERT, ABRAHAM HOLLENBUSH. Administrators in said deceased. 11-3 i March 16, rrIHE partnership heretotnre existing hotween Thomas Quin and Patrick Quin, ifinchere, wasdissolved on the 14th inst. Pottsville, March 16th Situation I:ranted. AYOUNG gentleman destres employment as a Salesman or Book keeper, in a respectable mer. cantile establishment. He would be willing to take a moderate compensation, and can give satisfactory refferencea to a person with whom he has lived three or four years. The young gentleman's address may be obtained at this office. .Pottsville, March 16 Estate of John Hefner, deeeated. ALL persona indebted to the estate of John Aef ner, deceased, late.of the Borough of Pottsville, either in bonds or book accounts, are hereby earn estly requested to mike payment to either of the subscribers, previous to the first of May mitt, and all such se have yet any claims against Mid estate, are likewise requested to present them duly authen ticated, to ore of the subscribers, within said date for settlement. JOHN W. HEFFNER, GEORGE MOYER.. March 16 11-6 t _ Executors HOUSE 41r LOT For Sale. • WILL be sold at : private sale, i House ; and Lot in this Borough,,situatedon Ly. 82 on street. The Lot is 24 feet by 190 feet, fronting on Market and Lyon streets. The Rouse is two story, of frame, and weil built, with a kitchen back with every convenience for a family, and is Insured for une year. For terms &c., apply to Edward Owen Parry. Pottsville, or JOHN BROWN, Port Carbon. •I 1 —3tv March 16 St. Patrick's 'Day. THE Annijersary Dinner of the Patron Saint of Ireland, ill take place it O'Conner's Hotel, on Monday the 18th Inst. Dinner on the table at 4 o'clock. Ticitets,for sale at the Bar. And also by the following persons, who were air pointed a Co mites of arrangement: Messrs. Will. B. Hull, Hugh Kinsley,-Edward Q . Alahan, Michael Murphy, Patrick Curry. Luke Lanigan, James Don- nelly, Terrentie Duffy, Jameii.Clary, Thomas Lyncb, Patrick Quin; Win. Payne, Patrick Donahue, Win. Haggerty and Haden Smith, March 9, ' , Pzeeetadon ofSt. Patriclea day. AT a meeting of St. Patrick's Society, held at. o•Ceihnsi's. ori the 4th inst,-..Mr , James Clan ry,in the Chair, and Mr. James Donnelly, Secretary: it - was resolv4d„ That the erriberd of Pottsville, Mitmrsville and the vicinity, will meet at Mr. James Cleary's, at Si o'clock. on Jilonday the Nth inst.:where they 'will organize, and proceed to ninet, ei members from Port Carbon , pn the top of the h ll : out aide of Potts ville), where the piocesiion twill &ruled. Thence they will prodeed, hf one tiiiitedi body, to attend Di vinsiAervieelnSei Palvick!fi.chnab. at 10i o'clock —idler whielithe ascii exiartwaiee tit hotfoot of. the day Will be perforated.; March fltli. ', )! ALL oolL(Xid agd co. •to bider. Apply .de • • • lir. Sit . IDGW4Y./.yr. ' i- 1 /04 11131 •fi , . ' litlita IHM 'Vance. Dessolution THOMAKQUIN. 11-3 t• j. 4j.i1::.. =I . kman Frederick .' ay). roe Daniel Nearly , Sarah runeville George .Miller Charles Fredoeick ork Miclatet. Marsbnjames M. .Ita-ley Mr. Nourse Rev. James Courtsight Miss iinu 3 Norbury E. F. Courtright Jacob Nolan Michael' Colley Patrick • Limetton Henry Coulter Patrick Nugent Michael Chaletien George Eon Franklin Coulston Swami • - Poet :Mrs. Elizabeth Coekhill Johanna Refry Elizabeth Coaby Joseph Riddle Miss W. Canfield Catharine Rehr Jacob Conway Thomas Reno Edward Cole Enoch R. Rhoads & Pinkerton Danis Margaret K. Richards - James Denson Philip , Reber Charles Eastwood William • Rice s Mn:. Frannie Valentine Rawn Isaac T. Frank Samuel Ramsey Miss E. Fields Capt. , Ritter John Fa wls Andrew Reed Francis Foley David Roth Nathan Fox Jacob 2 Richards James Frank John Rodgers Stephen Fairfax Mr. Romfitt William Gottshall Conrad Sheghen Mr. Goodin David Stephens Paul Gordon Mr. Strunk John Hain John Stange Simon Harris William Santee John Hartong F Stone Miss Patherine Huntzinger Charles Sherlock Heogge Hobbs Benjamin Stressel Joseph Holt Edmund Stoufer Jacob S. Hans Danjel Strong Samuel L. Hindson bianah Strauser David Hindson Robert Snyder John - Hill %loin iel Stroub C. M. Heughe Thomas Shiletone F. Hamer .3 uliana Siver Joseph laggard M. J. - Simpson Jeremiah Jester Lewis J. Shires Miss Mary James Thomas Shartel Daniel' - Jones Richard Tully Miles Jones John J. Wilkins Andrew L. 2 James John Williams Alexandria • Jones John B. Win deld Joseph Johnston Samuel Wertz Peter Kimmel Valentine Williams Daniel Khoo Mr. Wells Hiram • Knocbbel Jacob .McConnell David Kurtz Josiah McDonald Walter K Insley Margaret McClean A !glandes Kraft Lewis MeCaujy Eliza Ann Kilmartin Peter McDonald Patrick McVannan John W. 2 SHIP LETTER& Angus Joseph Allpater Nicolaus Brennan Thomas Brickel John 2 Cowny James Diedet Josheph Delany Denny Fiksle Anthony Edwards Elizabeth Feckheimer W. Evans William Mirth& Abraham Edwards John Heilner Lin Haughney Dennis Rreyeobiehl Jacob James Philip Mittendorf Henrich Kendler James Muskopf Jacob Afen.innel Patrick Newmann Bernhard McManus Patt Pierre Pierret Murphy Patrick . Schmittenkneicht Mic'h McLowrea frederick Hiedenmann Henry Price Rees Schroder Joseph Steele John 2 • Zernheld Anthony E. CHICHESTER, P. M. Caution. . , THEpublic is hereby cautioned against trusting my son Hewel Watkins on my acoouht, as I will pay no debts of his contracting, be having , left my house rvithout any just cause. And I al.ioere by inform any one that may employ the said How el Watkins, that / shall demand of them the wages be may be entitled to receive. March 7th Stone Ware, AND FIRE BRICK. /SHE subscribers, respectfully announce to the inhabitants of Pottsville, and its vicinity, that they are always prepared to serve them in the se_ lection of a large and complete assortment of Stone Ware, of all kinds and varieties. They likewise keep constantly on hand, a supply of Fire. Brick, warranted fur all cupola purposes, which they offer at wholesale and retail at low prices, and on accom modating terms: WELLS & RICHARDS. Reading, March 9th. 11339. 10-1 y Mal THE two large and commodious Coal Wharves on Chesnut sheet, west side of Schuylkill, now . occupied by the Delaware Coal Company. They are well adapted to the shipping and retail business. Possession willbe given on the first of April next.—For further loarticulars apply to PARRISH & JOHNSON, near the premises in west Philada., or to DILLNYN PARRJSH, S. W. corner of Arch & Bth street, Philada. Philadelphia, March 9 10-31 ASMALL girl, ibont 10 or 12 yearsof age, of a good disposition, for child's nurse, 4c., who is willing to be bound. Also a girl, who can come well recommended, to do the house work-of a small fam ily. Apply at this office. March 9 10— BOOKS. COOMBE on the Conatitdtion of Man, Keith's Demonstrations of the Truth of Chris tianity—new edition Foz's Book of Martyrs, large print ' The American Mechinic, by Chsrloa Quill Pambour on Locomotives Oliver Twist, with Most rations Byron's Works complete, Library Ldition; Together with a variety of ether Books, just re ceived and for sale by ' B. BANNAN. March 910— MICELCE IA HAWSE R I 9 , RESPECTFULLY returns thanks to bis friends and the public, for the en couragement extended to his -establish ment, and informs them that be has made.extensive improvements in his 10--t GREEN HOUSE, And keeps constantly on hand a large supply of egant PARLOUR FLOWERS, of the largest vario= ties, which he will dispose of at the lowest sates. Moses the middle of April he. will have fur sale between Two sad Three Thous and genuine trees of this valuable species of Mul berm, from one to one and a half feet high. • -WLILIANTIEDGARDLN acne, of every kind and of native growth constantly for sale at the ear den and at the Stores of Mrs. Oahe. ley and Otto Wititan, Raiding. The Early Del tas Cent is particularly recommended as being at least two week* earlier than any other - Ain& " his assortment of DAHLIA BOOTS, es of a su perior isheraitera comprising upwards of ONE 'HUNDRED chaise Sarieties..--For further parties. km see catalogie-Of Dahlias. • • Ileading‘ Ma 50150 ,1679. ..; 10-4 •''•••••••••,` - .1;!;:t -j , '" , _• • ' - 1° 4 • • - = • - •.•?: 1itili V oll()•111111tisitri e; , ., - • • , DAVID WATKINS. 10-3 t To Rent. Wanted, 11 ? • ... . . •.. . *S* l 7:Altielditit; i• —-4 ~.f•'•• , ' , ":;:i.:, ,--, ... . - ,1::::9' .- - 11linsibectiberafrin'fiopile. , at , .:,#iitnim giiiiii Gar4sn ca i-M'ritiis7•nikooe fine treaferpie'Sferni;lielficauliableet received from Friclirs - *B9Pdi9i*el a# 4 fr. 4 l l . oo °'l 6°E ir plants in peiti,v,f--...- ; . .. .;' -, • ;i,..;', --..1 . - ' The impotted trees are fkiii_ Ida c elebrated nor ! eery of Fauvist, nisi Varie s coodicied,by 111..,50u. ' lance Ba l ing., M.,Seeretary-oftheiliorehmiliirellikiciety .of Parini; and the young plinM enee hies cultivated in Ibis garden.- The whole are warranted. to be of the finest !rangy ; of the Menne Moiticaulii, and will be sold. at moderate Mikes: They can be Packed in ntale.or hoses..withll2ol4.llo all to be sent 'to any part of thalluiled Statta=rfectsafety. • . . I it Rl' IIARR. 117 The Subscriber, Agent for the proprietor. will supply any orders left with him, at the short est notice. B. BANWA.N. March 910- IS HEREBY GIVEN io the wholesale and retail dealers of Foreign Merchandise in the county of Schuylkill, that the Associate lodges and County Com misioners of bead county, will meet at the Com missioner's Office in Orwigsburg, on Saturday, the • 30th day of March, 1839, at 1 o'clock in the after.' noon, for the purpose of placing said' Merchants in that class which shall appts r right and just. The Constables of the different boroughs and townships in said county are required to make un der osth•or affirmation a fiat of all the wholesale and retail deslins in their respective districts, and deliver the same to the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Scull ions of said county; on or before the first day of March Session, 1839. GEORGE RAUSH, Anim i ate J u d ge , SAMUEL D. LEIB, BENJAMIN LANTZER, BENJAMIN POTT, Commissioner'. EDWARD CONNEIL:. Oroisaburg, March 2d, 1839 The celebrated substitute for Cal/. O.WEL. THE proprietors of this 'rude, havnistestoted near. ly seven years, and expended a Igg amount of money, in experimenting upon the vallous species of the Tomato, (Solankm Lycopercicomj have st last suc ceeded in obtaining from that vegetable a principle which as a medkiine possesses all the beneficial prop erties of calomd,and yet incapabk of producing the del eterious effects sometimes resulting from the use of that drug. This principle (hepatine) is a mild and efficient cathartic, and, as compounded, aiso acts as a tonic di urectic,and dtaphortic. ;See directions accompanying the medicine ) Its particular adios and use. .Its action upon the system Is very general, no part escaping its influence; it is, however, upon the secrete ries and excretories. that its great power is particularly manifested ; from this it will be seen to have a direct effect upon the bdiary inane, and to be particularly a dapted to the treatment of bitiousfeters and otherclis eases where a torpidity or anjestion of the liver and portal ureic prevail; hence the great success that has attended its administration in liver affections. dyepepsi and diseases of the stomach and bawds generally. Be• tug diffusible in its operation. it produces a free circula tion in the vessels on the surface of the body, accotn p‘anied by a gentle perspiration. It does not exhaust like drastic purges; still its action is more universal, and it may be often repeated. not merely mill safety, but with great benefit ; this becomes indispensably -ne cessary in cases of lnhg standing, for in them intense temporary impressions made by strong medicines sel dom. if ever. do good, and tend to injure the stamina of the consutuuon. Thelproprietors do not claim for it universality i. e. that 10(111 cure all diseases; nor, on its introduction in to A./wittily, should the physician be dismissed; no, they would advise all to have a family physician, and the more experienced and scientile the better: they do claim. however, digit a timely resort to this medicine, may in a great tnieny Instances save the expense and trouble of calling the aid of such physician, it being ca. pable of producing the effect desired in the primary stages of &majority of diseases incident to this country. In many long standing. or chronic diseases, such as ill condmoned Ulcers. and the various diseases of the skin, it may be taken by persons of common judgement with out means I advioe. Persons advised to give it a triaL Not only arefantilies advised to iidurt it as a family medicine, but those who are labouring under disease that calomel has tailed to remove; those who have seen and felt the deleterious effects oL as well is those who esteem calomel to be the best of all meaicines ; and those too, who have tried 'every thing." (from the boasted curt all nostrums purporting . to have emanated from great foreign colleges or societies, down to humble quack medicine of Dr. A. B.C. to, Z4all are invited to try this simple American article. It is not the intention of rise proprietors to sustain this medicine by certificate! nd puffing, but by way of introduction in those places whore it has not been known. it is deemed proper to show what is said of it where it has been known the past year. The following editorial articles and extracts from let ters by physicians, and others are given for that purpose. The following is an editorial:rum the Cincinnati Tel egraph, edited by Bishop Purcell: -Frlrad of Tomato, a eubstiodefor, Csioutel."—The injurious and frequently destructive consequences that have often resulted to the human frame faun the nu. comity of having recourse to a drug of so powerft= at the same time, of so deleterious ■ nature, as induce us to welcome the announcement of a safe, and what is confidently states to be, in most cases, an effect ual eubstitute for at. which, while it possesses,. if not all, at lyast a great portion of its good qualities, is free from itts - tnost objectionable ones. Every discovery in the vir tues of the vegetaile kingdom must have its infancy, and its period of probation We are inclined to think this will stand the test of scrutiny, and be a moat desirable acquisition to the world, and particularly to the people of this country. We have heard it highly spoken of. and we believe the result of every investigation of its usefulness, yet made, has been favorable. The proprietors of the Compound Extract of Tomato make no secret of itscomposition. bat reveal n to every medtdal man who Maims to. know it." The following is extracted from a letter to one of the proprietors ty the Hon I. Burnett, formerly mayor of the city of Cincinnati Cinders:Mi. January 6t/t, 1838. Dz. !Attie: Dear Sir.— I have aged your Compound Extract of Tomato during the past summer and fall, and have no hesitation in believing it has saved me several medical bills. Four of my family during that penod were indisposed, and exhibited the usual symptoms of a bilious attack They were in every instance relieved by the use of your Tomato puts 1 consider tbem a val. sable medicine. They are perfectly safe, and I believe as efficacious as calomel in correcting a bilious habit.- 1 hue .used them myself with great benefit.' lesac IluaNrrr. The following is from Robert Ptinclion, Esq., who ha made the science of medicine his particular Stud'. Ginctneetti, Febriarry, Ist. 113138. Da- Mu.as Dear Sir,—lt is with much pleasure that I bear tes timony to the efficacy of the Timer) pills in electrons of theliver: from its bperation which I have witnessed iu my owe case, I am ready to ccinclode that you have dis covered the long looked•for cutsideratam. a substitute for calomel in diseases of the liver• Accept. sir. my grateful acknowledgments. Your obedient servant. ROBLILT FLUMMOX. The foliowing is extracted from a letter of a highly Ire ,apectable physician to friends of his in Cincionam, who Jhadashcitecith Opinion as to the virtues of this medicine: Mu C Amami Mk, 183& Gentfaisen,— " • • I have used the article ( Miles' 'Compound Extract of Tomato) somewhat extensively in prescription fbr some months past, in many of the al. most numberless manifestations of hepatic derangement: Ap nea particularly in infantile muses, and althea Dot say, that it is in au. cases a substitute f . medicines, yet the striking 'mangy in its then tic ef fects is such as to recommend it favorably to my mind as an adjuvant in mat instances to the exhibition 01 . 464. omel, and where an immediate or speedy alternative ef fect isnot indispeasibleoit nay supenredeita use &knelt -et. • ism:metal insane", in. Welch an antipathy of pre judice "Mini morettnal remedies _existed. I bass Pe embed it with verkomid erect. I t _ tie; ge .m.• "-,, seepectfelli your% dvc• I. EL Batreime PL M.D. 'The follewittg,jels colimtsry rstatenient made by a highly respecsabits and scientific Physiciaiii,ild L appear ifln'the "Jefritniottellle Courier 40a wad* vi;.• 'NUM EXTRACV OF-TOMATII.4Ii aaserrrwrz • Fos au;dinmetliatiairaliki a tr)al iittime Omani. -11 tis`!'' 444 t 1111 Oncoranenewhaisraethlaiid aelmi.:4Thapilkissaussall3lsklitimiin rad antr-til .71 9 1404w0ps aro**. wi th teragv,or its **lwo rankness- - Prailin - lnko,naliddkratio' habiniaLW Sior iieSsol*laf iessainisirarinaci: altd d irbs beak tosinelhalloikran reeetuse ask* ifigienSAralnilltioniret menrailfor - zetief, sfOlud Jfilat'.lslle, a sate and easianiest aubstitete. . ; • :NAT'L FIELIOI.II. slit=other TeethOetate , f i cei PitkdoliVia Aver. be endthilhotat adstriber Ina Alen i sale of rails Medicine incb omit:. who *ln Fulda arbolanodeio all iboailribo niskno wan , ehaseaosall spiv . . AN. Abeisr gals big WillhmT. Eptki, l PonarAle.hcob Bantraaper, , Onnigseing, Beata ik Tallerjilidem villa and lamb ifinaley. ?ma-WAIL, Marche, 1W , M)-le 11)-4t fta 4atms. 'To Reid, THAT wellitnown Eafabßishutent f the IN Tuscarora Hotel, situate in the town of 'fusee:ore. Possitaides •.given on.' the Ist. of April next, to 'an approveit ten. not, tne tome will be made tavorabbs. For terms apply to R :Wilt i Bin E, Fousiille. MarCh 2. . . • 9-;6t POCLAMA l'lON.—Whereas the Honorable Cacvra Bt.rrinr, Esquire, President :at the Giver s! Courts of Gemmed Pleas orthe counties of Dau phin, Lebanon, and Schuylkill, in Pennsylvania, and justice of the several Courts of Over and Terminer In and General Jail Delivery, in the said cointHes,. d 'George Baugh and Sarnia! D. Leib, Enquirer, _i gav ot' the .court of Oyer and ref miner and Gene ra l ail- Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other:elf nd• ere,.in the said county of Selm,ylkill—by their re cepts to me directed, tested at Orwigsborg the 30th depot December 1838, have ordered a Crain of Oyer and Termindr and General.l4l Detrain, to be bold. en at Onvigsliurg, on the brat Monday of March next,.(being the 25th of said nionth,) to conunue ore week. Notice is therefore hereby given; to the coroner. the justice of the peace, and constables of the said county of Schuylkill, that they are by the said pre cepts commanded to be therrandthere at ten o'clock . in the forenoon of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions.;. - examinations, and all other rememb rances, to.do those things, which to their offices sr pertain to be done, and all those that are boded by recOgnitance,rto prosecute against the prisoners that are, orthen shall be in the jail of said county of &batik ill, are to be then and these to prosecute them as shall be just. PETER F. LUDWIG, Sheriff 'Sheriffs Office, Orwigs. ( hag, Mrach 9, 1839. s God save the Cowinuerweahh. N. R. The witnesses and jittors who are suitimon ed to attend said Court, ale requested to serve punc tuality. In case of non attendance, the law in such elutes made and provided, will be enforced, this no taco is published by particular order of the Court, those concerned will therefore govern themselves ad curdingly. pROCLAMATION.--Notice is hereby given that a Court of Common Pleas, for the trial of causes at issue, in and for the county of Schuylkill, will heheld at Orwigsbutg, in the county aforsaid, on Monday the 16th day of March next, at 10 o'. clock in the forenoon.' - Therefore all persons having Boits pending, and 'all persons whose -duty, it shall be to appear at sale. Court, will take notice and govern theiriselvos accor dingly. PETER F. LUDWIG Sheriff. Sheriffs Office Orwigs- burg, March $,1839. R 3 Punctual attendance is demanded *he Jill.- me and Witnesses summoned to attend this Court• INSOLVENT DEBTORS.—THE subscribers -a have applied to the Judges of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Schuylkill county, fur the benefit of the several Acts of Assembly passed for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, and that the laid, Judges have appointed Monday the 25th day . of March next, at 10 oklock„in the fornoon, at the Court House, in Or wigsburg, (or the hearing of us and our creditors, when and where they may attbnd it they think prop er. HENRY GIBBON, . JOHN GUNDER MAN, JACOB MILLER, JOHN DRUMHELLER, NATHAN LEE, AQILLA ("ALDERMAN, JOHN CONRAD, GEORGE OYSTER,* !Situation %V ,pied. E SubscAer, a young mirisho has had three - 11 years ex ence `ii the mercantile business in the city, writes a riod hand, and is well acquainted with accounts, wishes a siostion as book keeper or clerk in this place or vicinity. Best of reference given. CHARLES W. PEALS. Feb 23 t 5-31" POOR-HOUSE ACCOUIII% ELIJAH HAMMER, Treasurer, in aei;ount with the Directors of the Poor, one of the NNW of Em. ployrnent for the County of Schuylkill, from the 2nd. of -January. A. D. 1838, to Me lst. day of January, A. D. 1839, both days included. R To Cash received front she 'Directors during the year 836c0 00 Peter Wender for flay 41 00 Doctor Medlar for Beef and Medicine 6 31 George Mabry fora calf . 400 Jacob Huntznger for 1 bushelTimOthy seed 3 00 Joseph Miller for an old Morse ; 12 00 Everhart Ohl a Pauper • 970 January Ist.. 1839, to balance remaining in the hands of tho Treasurer as per last settlement • 1838. January 2d. By balance due Tress- Illree as per settlement By cash paid to Samuel linuttinger, Stewsud during she year By cash paid for matnriais, mechanics. hauling, and labor at new barn, wagon house And sheep house do.ibutvelsi; satinets, muslin. check. ' calk% Hdlrfs. taw.and flax I inert. &c.. go er, coffee, motasea, soap; spices • 13 bend ,of tattle beef • horse I sow cider, vinegar, Apples and potatoes. lime stone and freight on the same ship stuff plaster of parts . tar wagon road and school tai for I8!7 bacon 20 bushels of corn saddlery shoes and stockings 'bard. earthen and queenswire clover and garden seeds brushes. brooms and baskets tobacco Elisabeth Shoemaker 1 ystirdowery removing paupers oat door paupers out door relief- Ma justice and constables friss Tor issu ing orders and bringing paupers to the hone coffins • repairs done at buildings • pnnters • wheelwrights blacksmiths tin ware apothecary fraittrais atatiunary • freight op goods from Philadelphia owing glass and old rope - OMR' gardening assistant to stewstd SMARMS. 1831- By .. cisoh paid Samuel EliNapo, Pitting Ada.somoW ; "'Director alta. do. extra services sero6€4 as doi • num secirices SainoelthintiThiptrSienths 1111 . 17‘11, ktel 1 . 0 00 okiltb itamtnairia t ne • - • IT. ' - Min •r• ," - ----- :'-'- • -_-- -'..---, - -41P1 40 Racier.: e• . , . . , . - 1 - Teetk.. - ..• - ''•'' ' • - •,eliielca* ~ --..' :i;,-;•*,: , if:: , ` :‘ •,:' _ .'';',.:=- 11; id • Doetois. - • itiiiiiiithit-' l5 : , '.i- - . i ..- - -4,1". c. . lifoliiit'Oer-::::::;ilii , 37. Kt l' , .. 1* - ' ' 2, : , -- , ' ,, r-,'• Pi., ',-'-,,: _i_ :,-.- '••• '6:: ,-- -4 , , Wg the". .: biet4, - Atetaffleo - trikm si' i boo I. „ - itaeeceuteYottlii.TreelkW ' " * a ... -a ed,tsf al* thittie AVEsAoyeetty .1 t a !.ocliailkilt; ROPECTIIII.W.P I A • ~ .. - • lagatatementeiabe ail* Of 0400,._ ..' s ttbeeii enctioadathe'tilailittfle , 3l4ol l * . l'•' ,. . '4OtIN; Win:MM.' .' , --•=r. , !''. - A.:‘• -.•- * ' ' EDWARD. .* - DR. • ._,..,:, 0 .- Stewatt;in eteoviit. ;iiiii: l thi Dor, end'orthe - tteuaii4W -,:), nty of Sehnylkill, frorna. illo- A. D.. jask.to thit 1•41,41i5t . both dive included.- ' 1. Ilium i ii the bends -et thhiteet t . Clement i ) 111314,431 E. Ettstmer Tree.. • ..- • " . * 1600 00 Alper • . •345) i `- tupere • . ..ras_fio er 446 go tt,etove lied panothirta\ .94 4 0 $ ream veal and - . • • • 21 • . 3 It ' • •' tO '-. t. 5. 1 '3.•71t I'? „ tectozit'of the for the County fIEPORT they 4000°11- 6 . Samuel lionitinter' izectars Of the Illtieut for ttift . end day of4anun; January,A D. 1838, Jao, 2. To MEE r=rl for- boa , Ing P : rents an; Bowl hap, strati, w .. - 1 wood.bre n rs ' • skiing es- haulingitd:b,, inde.ntu 1 boards, f ewe, 17 you* pigs from Crimmiss County fir Kaiztherst E ..13 met ' i Coinrensati , , - eler trout - Apri k 1838 To mttslin. , shoe*, , -,lramily na Owes and I lamb onus of SObriyiktli boarding Joseph Lt • - , . 160 41 i - purer Uncurls', . as &entail and at January to Ist 1839, let Son. to of the . : By err& nalidditi me Paid for ries, dry g a, lin water ale, m be lug. a hodse and 182401b5. de chdp and 155 Ina °Cat kayring. lo e turn, butcher Ina ce fstatitinaryss ag . invill Ind smith wdrke j g taut to teward ware, cent, and earthen Wale s, inn& nes and Instruments - ;pintail*.bringing paupers I tug. ering, altoFmaking and tobacco ~.i .., maids and eitaiirY _ putitoca, vintgal, dried apples, ba - :. _ . con, cabtSigel toknips and mil. • • keys 1 .) -- .1 • 48 30} . , hadd ate* 1 ~ j 9 !s 85 . fye, oats and g*dirtg plaster 1. ~ ,*.' ;(3.C.•40 justice fees if ,a.si g nin g t.debtutei ..,,:. 15143 . 1. wing. err , ashes, soweedfitt i.,, . t~ ' br, sled and dada ' ' 3dd ' . • &nig, spay . -. Odle andiepat ..? ra lo . Iluildangal • I'dstrgaret acgamey relief 20 •00 Po4r persodi. .. a 43 .1. . : Co'npensatibn as Steward and clerk . 4 .. • troni , -lsti, January, to Ist April ' 838 1 Januar • lot 1839 balance in bands-Of-the teward ; .. - . . . '' 90 404 lib and sell • and linsey !mica, labour and trim barn, wagon— ._ beep . house . , 358 I r and meal,-147boalleln 840 • • . e coal arrest, arork'tn limp. 4 digging attsnapi, f 9 6, • , Ll 7. 'neer, tot and Post. • 10-3 ci3 asst • hard' dru lees, tail. Pa iemaih lag in the, h (Mecca the let Jane 1838. : eau ale ;male unller,l2 - yeari 'females i ' • ifsmiles ender 9 Fault t out doer,: Rivera . _ 80'. Pau periaimltted into the house from let 'llintiatl' 1838 tO let Jun4 . 11111:39, last day Ascluded. male ! . .65 to& ern in house • 0 ! • male out door 4 females' female iron, in house I stiii boril I females, out door 4 . . ittlmbet , - ' 203'' malesischltigid& absconded . 71 &mile do : do • - 29 'males died do ido oot door #: '3 ' • fenialei died - , . 2 . do_ 414.0nt door.. still lyc l on , . bouttd,Outl Boys & .2 Gifts • 11- • —.l • ITIT $5736 01 Rerin i :80 . - , Paupers. remaining isr the house pa the . iil4 Jan4ary 184 • male male nderl2years. fir 1 . I * ferns' s under 9 years feinalia wit door $327 01 $l9 90 1600 00 1323 83 1 door reHef two NO Meehan) Shoop, echiaylkill Township. Lydian Jordan, Pottsville, • , HOUND OUT DURING TH4YEAR 1838. t I lm Joirdtion to Jonathan Miller, of Upper Till* : to kin .tcwabip . Barks county,George Burgess ;- 1 ,1 LO . enry Farris. Pottsville, George Eirgood to I ', J es Thomas, of Coal township , Northumberland - co niy, Johoi Kantner to Philip Karitnei,Pottseille, I f ' i c , J ph Kantner to John "(entries', of Pottsville, I Fr • rick Illoung - to Charles ;odes, of Weit Bruns- -. f . wi township, Henry Hutchison to Of of Hopper; •P tsville, .1 bn Moser and Abrahatn Cross to Sam • ue it Kepn r, of West Penn township, Mary Anr &poet to J cos Epting, of Pottsville,and Ana Me' R4ever to ames MeAllarney, of Pottsville. ' - MADE Frock lb Aprons, 41 Shemisci, 88 'pair Pen . to (sw d s, 1 r Stockinet., 27 Night Caps, 7 pair 4 -• A '• 26 etuoat3 l .4 N u H uts, o l / 4 8 sh E. ir - ts, 6 m i . S oes, 5 Tlible_2„. 6"!Eorsts.26 . 'nouna t abourt i . t pail:Midi., 4 r u z a Jtit 24 , p, a 10 1 1, 3 =rat stit e a g3 l , -'.. a Apptiikitter, 2 C.ok6na, I Table,- 75 Nand, tRs -' 7 PIB3DUCEOF FARM. ; • .-. Hp; ' -bashes, Wheat 136 • bushels, Oats 219 = sh o ts, 1+ moss 392 bushes, Buckwheat 33& bulb e v 4, Corn ilscobs 240 - bushels , fliashe. - I% - . • to a, 7 I Coin Tops,•llo2tine-.11ar,f47 'm - I' -. 1 4 . ' • onl, 4* lashes summer Wheal, i &label ..'''' 4 . tid 1 n lissrow, s l6 bushels Vaioni a iiooo.;'priik' I 3 44 , 1 - 'i `.1 , 7, 4, :1•: 31 1. . .... t 'PRODUCE OF Dim. : ~:, - , , ,'"it 8131 btitteromd_ _„_too mi. cibeelm.l: ''' ...kg'- , :fi, Slaughl 2 Stetta .94sl br ' v.* ? 4flbp„- ,(This 541 lbs. 7 9' ratted.. fiiiiii, and 1911 1 - M& s 2B 7 ii; lbs4Tht l 4' ha:, , 2851.1ba l '-'•' _ WE, thil;anitisceberS ionty, , hiesiWg awilita3ol n ~ Ste ward ot 4g : to .Illa - ::iisith ot chi liO, d' ,itikhlerith. rlei a - 4 0 .1 1 1P 3 -- -- ;) , : 11 - 10 'Wr :- '..''. '.1..1 20 00 21 00 ~.-. i• k • r 41 00 110 00 1600 86 30 ~;.~: .~~;~_~._ ' , - _ MIMI tag. roaculeit4ut latt." for ss Pt, sse72lF tango in tb . i'f7rda . sisto 4!‘.4 CR. in Inn yen'"? intik -157 111 '6l, In 37 2.5 1451)0 * - :6-- NS I Ei M _"~` ligi ~< II •~4: , *.,, ~ .:,~_.: ~~~~~~ MEI FE i''' 24k 98i' •:I,e, 87k • ,••• 98i Ohif Zle• 1183 go CZ MEM
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