-r=o-•
The F &Garden.-
_ •
inch in-
We intend from time to me , collets
position . connected with arming and Gardening,
~ may prove generally =gut, and present it to our
re aders under this head. For this purpose, we shall
g l e an hum every quarter, !arid endeavor to make*
b o th practically and ,aseful.
THE FARM.
No mqn in health, be hel rich or pacr, hu a right
tribe idle, at any time. 'llbe rich man is as much
bound to fellow some useful °Liminess, as the poor
man. It you ever see a Man who takes advantage
of his riches to live an idle ' fe, life, place no confidence
in him; give him no Vote On a public office; pot no
power into his bands, for he will be likely to abuse
it. If a man brings up his children to be idle, fol
lowing no useful calling, he does a great mischief
to society. He sets a bad . and pernicious example,
and brings his children to he curses to the comunity.
I do not mean that every man shall labor with his
hinds. Some must be devoted to bodily labor, and
some to mental pursuits.' The happiest people, are
those who are content to lai?or with their hands, par
ticularly mechanics, .farmers, and others, who, in
getting their own living fhruish the luxuries and
comforts of society. No people are more wprthy of
respect than these people, when honest, intelligent,
sod industrious. But no iierions do more mischief
than idle, conceited, discontented mechanics and
farmers. They are as bad and mischievous as the
idle rich. The whole truth of the matter, is, that a
man is to be respected, orolesposed, according to his•
character, and without regurd to his circuinstanCes.
These are matters to reflect upon during this cold,
raw, windy month, when all are driven into the
house, to spend a good deal of time.
"Farmers during March should be very attentive
to their mach cows, and see that they are neither
stioted,nor over fed. Onethat is well fed will keep
her flesh and give twice as much milk as two that
are put on abort allowance. Stinting mach cows
with regard to food, and that of the-best-quality, is
like the'economy of the penurious husbandman, who
sows too little seed to produce a full crop.
Parsneps, carrots pumpkins, ground oats,, and
Indian meal, are capital articles for feeding cows
which give milk. When thus fed, they yield milk
in great quantity, butter of good quality, sod cheese
equal to the super-superlative degree of a Greek or
ator.
Let the milker, be mild as a moonbeam in the
manner of milking. if the work it performed with
a hand as hariih as a handsaw, the cow will be as
cross as a catamount; but if esoft hand be gently
applied, the animal receives pleasure, and allows
the milk to flow plentifully. Cows have their favor
ites, and give down as little milk as they possibly
can, to any person whom they fear or hate. lt,is 01.
ten the case that one dairy maid cannot draw a drop,
when another, who is on better terms with the ani
mal, can obtain the precious fluid in abundance.
THE GARDEN
Lettuce may be sowed in the open ground as
soon as the licit will permit. It may be sowed be-.
tween vacant rows, inteneed for other plants, and
pulled out for use before the other plants are large
enough to be encumbered by it. Early peas cannot
be planted too soon after the ground is thawed.
Radishes may be sowed as soon as the seeds can be
raked in. Sow cabbages, cucumbers, melons, can.
liflowers, squashes, &c. in but-beds, under glasses,
le. Dig up vacant ground, applying manure.
Dress borders, and clip edgings of box. Clean, re
lay, Or make new gravel walks. Attend to, arid
turn over comixist beds. Dress asparagus beds, or
make new ones the latter part of this month or the
beginning of April. Select from your cellar the
best cabbages with:heads, and set them in some
proper place to stand ftir seed. Set the different
kinds remote from each other, to prevent their mix
ing at the time of blossoming. Likewise, set some
of your best cabbage slurries for early salad and
greens. If the ground is moist, set shallow ;if dry;
place them about six Inches - eeep. Small sulading,
such as creases, mustard, radish, &c., when a con
stant supply, is wanted, should be sown once a week
or fortnight. Celery for an early crop, may be sown
to this month, though the principal sowing had bet
ter be deterred till April. Artiehoaes should be
sowed as early as the season will permit, and horse
radish.
Opinion in Europe on the Harrisburg Mob.—The
correspondent of the N Y. American, Mr. Walsh
has written from Paris, undo r date of December sth
last, and given a fearful description of the effect of
violence ai,d mob rule on our national char
acter abroad. We invite an attentive perusal, that
the opinion of those abroad, whci are ever looking
with a jealous eye on our republican institutions
may be seen. After reading it, who can for a mo.
ment support a state government, founded by mob
law and violence !
The unfortunate disorders at Harrisburg have at
tracted the attention of the Paris press more than I
could have wished. In relation to them, the Le
gitimist journals observe that the Republics of the
United States were . born of Revolution, and that
Revolution, like Saturn, always devours its own pro
geny. You have seen how the London Tory editors
_have exulted, and pointed to the lesson which "the
pattern Democracy" in America had at length and
naturally afforded. Half a column of the Paris
Journal des Debate is devoted to the subject. —lt be
gins thus—"ln the State of Pennsylvania, the Na
tional Representation hes .suffered outrageous
acts of violence hitherto without example in the
• land of the American confederation." And it con
cludes-With these remarks--" This is the riret time
that, in the United States, a legislative body has
Seen expelled from its hal!; and what is alike deplo
rable, the fact is positively asserted that arunctiona.
ry of the Federal Government is at the head of the
band which has in this manner trampled on the
Constitution and the laws. In tree countries, from
the moment that legal order cases to be respected
by the citizens, and brute force attempts to rule, lib.
arty is but an empty sound. If the exertions of the
Wrernor do not prevail with the nationeit militia to
interpose, it is clear that the State of Pennsylvania
must be considererfas under a reign of terror. With
the title of Republic, it would be, to fact, a despotic
government, subject to all the caprices of a„,mob
dictatorship, and the United States; that classical
land of liberty, would be threatened with a futurity
resembling the bad days of our Revolution."
We Americans in Parisjiwait-impatiently the ar
rival at Havre of the packet of the 16th ult., hoping
to learn that order has been restored and vindicated
at Harrisburg, so that, politically, we may bold tip
our heads again. A gentleman informed me yester
day, that he had seen at Meurice's Hotel on the Rue
de Rivoli, Messieurs, Swartwout and Pride, whose
conduct hale scandalized, in a moral sense, the
friends of oar Republic, here, as the Harrisburg sa
ucily has in a, political.. Our enemies infer from
both a general rottenness in our system. The
names of the two absentees are put.underithe British
bead, in the list of arrivals at Menrices Hotel.
'Miss Martineau, in berarticle entitled the Martyr
Age of the United States, in the last number of the
London and Westminster Review, has made the
descovery that "the Abolitionists (of Negro Slavery)
are the greatest people Ow living and moving in the
American Union, and her terrible stories of their
persecution and aufferiag cause a part of the Earci.
palm public to believe that the majority of the Amer
icans are the worst people now living and moving
on the globe. •
From the Peockrylvania Telegraph
Extract from - Gate-dor:llifter's lasi dgnual . Ars
rza
" The appropriations of last session .were made
with great profusion.• 'They excegded, by nearly
one million of dollaVs, the amdipt vatuch a prudent
foresight seemed to the to justifyt At the commence.
anent of the sessioft a full expose. of the means of the
,State, and the moat predating claims upon the Trees
,ory, was exhibited. During the. course of the ses
sion an adherence to mnderation in expenditure was
attempted to be enforced by every moans within the
power of the Executive; on every proper occasion,
but without success. And finally,lbe.unpleausant al
tawnier) was presented, as bad been foreseen, of
auctioning appropr tations, of which, in the.csiiting .
condition of public finances, he could not approve, or
of wholly phitr acting the - nee of the completed works
By defeating a bill containing thefindisperisable pro
'Won Itir repaire. tinder these circtimsbunglit, that
bill was sanctioned,,but no act - of my public lifoierst
ever performed- wit grimier reluctance.
I once thought tb 4t.no combination of circantsbin-
wr , 37 -
T , t 7 t . V.iVi:jr,. •=5• 4 4k,
. ,
• •
•
, • • --' ' • "
- 44. '
***could indsti,+ -adyocatinir
the speediest Magni that , lot OM
completion of our Oioble'Vistitin ImPitivintents66-o.‘
But the exPitaiencte of the phet t yams film, I con
ktu. shakl r.r4olAtt* o ol ll , "Attnianie# o fthat
desirable -end" wtdint anytwasonaide 'period . ` I Julie
beheld the 'I amply supplied with manly,
and vetch' Sessiin tezinuaitepeithist ••
ion for the prosecution of the *orb': because the
terms dictitted by Companies midsections& jealous.
lee could notgbecomplied with. ' The isextlykla l l the
Executive hail been compellecy Ow the "eke of eh.
taining it Repair and, without which, imm thepor
tioo already 'in operation would: have been throvrn
idle, to sanction 4 bill, ponrior p almost lbw last dot
lar of the public into the cotfittli ofprivite comps.
tam and MO new channels. Thus 541 it come to
pass. that, tudwitAstanding s ssiceession of mem.
stances the most unfortunate, fad of ratilig• the
most ample bed auexpected, Wes Commontreedtat Is
left without hismai is continue ktr own werks, and
redeem her own faith. "
It' should he rewollected that; two two legislatures
during Ger. aliiner's administridtion referred to a
bove, were bdth enmposea ofa majority of Locufocoa.
ANNIVERz • RY OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
The Anniyersury of the Patroc Semi Jhelum&
was celebrated in our Borough on the 18th inst., by
a most excellent dinner, served up by Mr. O'Con
nor in his u*al style. The company consisting of
about one hundred Irishmen, - arid friends of Ireland.
sat down to ;dinner at S o'clock. Each end of the
table was genced by a splendid Shamrock, resting
under a miim , of green silk, highly ornamented by
a Gilt Eagle.; about to soar intd her native element.
One of ;hese. was the annual offering of Mrs. Hull,
of Port Carbon, a true daughter of Erin,, who has
watched own. and protected the emblem of her na
tive Isle during the nipping floats of our winter, es
though it had been the child of her bosom.' The oth
er was fostered 'with equal care by the hands of the
hostess hird. O'Connor. Wm. B. Hull was called
upon to prnride 4 'assigned by 'II. J. Baird, James
Cleary, A. Si. Clair Nichols, Hugh Kinaley, Luke
Lanigan, Terrence Duffey and Haden Smith, as
Vice Presidents, and Wm. Haggerty, and John Cur,
ry, as Secretaries. The cloth being removed, the fol.
lowing, togsther with a numerous collection of high.
ly patrioticiVolpoteer toasts, were drunk.accompa.
tried' by appropriate music from the Pottsville Band.
The song, the joke, the toast, crowded upon
each other during the evening.
- The most'fastuleous stickler cif temperance could
not have found
" a hole in a' their coats."
The company separated at a late hour with
r Hearts soft with "
but not a f!' Head soft with blows; "
though most of them has "had the luck to see
Dowoeybrook Fair."
The day five celebrate, dear to Ireland and Irtsh
men " Emil ma voorneen, Erin go Bragb.!"
meek—St. Patrick's day in the morning.
The.Preiddent of the United States
=President's March.
Irishmen; The roaring of an angry 1.,t0n, the
clanking ohs Tyrant's chains have failed to make
you docile Objects; fostered under• the dewney pin
ions of the pa g le, you have proved faithfill citizens.
Sprig of Shillala.
The country of our Adoption, nature on this day
begs - one billowed Tear, to keep green the emblem
of our saute Isle; all others we devote to thee.
The Shainrock, like its Sone, more flourishing un•
der the Free air on the mountair.e' icy top, than in
the hot. oect of a neglectful monarch.
The dear little Shamrock.
The mein - otv of Robert Emmett. The dying
words stilllecho in our sate, " when my country
takes her pace among the nations of the•earth. then
and not tlthen jet my epitaph be written." A
ka ! poor
,rin, when shall that sacred duty be ful
filled 7 Oh breath not his Name.
John Bill and Brother Jonathan, not agoing to
aplii about fa few timber trees I goes!.
Sitting on a Rail.
Exiles of Erin, like thy native Emblem, where
soever the Winds of Heaven waft thee, 'eke I thou
seemst to flounsh better than where destiny Beth
entwined With the more towering rose and thistle.
Exiles of Erin.
The Star-Spangled Banner, a bright constelle.
lion, showing forth thirteen stripes to thd enemy.
- Yanked Doodle.
_ Irishmen celebrating the day throughout the II
nion, enjuping civil and religiumiliberty brimful
taxes light, tythes, none.
Begone Dull Care.
The nalmory of Washington; where is there an
Irishman ho does not venerate the name
• Portagese Hymn.
_ _
The memory of Irelands' martyrs of 1 98, victims
to the insatiate ministers of a dotard tyrant. En
gland the brightest jewel in the diadem is yet
clotted with Erin's noblest blood.,
Woman—nature's master piece—in prosperity
weak, confiding and "variable as the shade, by the
light quiviring aspen made;" In trouble firm, resolute
and told. 3 , An Irishman's heart for the ladies.
i 'MA ItRIED.
On the sth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Mennig, flap
tain ANDiEW ACHE, of Wayne, to Mre. Slain BOER,
of this Boiough.
On the 14th tilt- by the same,' Dr. Joao Frrzatn.
LER, to Miss Sti. FILBERT, daughter of Peter Filbert,
Esq., both of Pinegrove.
On thel2nd inst., by the Rev. Mr Holsinger, Mr.
S. M. SCHLTZ, to Mier" MALT SHOILMAKIA, both of
Orw igsbtir g. _ _
On the ' s 7th Mat.. by the same, Dr, J. F. Tarim
tam, to Mies MART Moen., both of McKeaneborg.
On thq name day, by the same, Mr. Dzartaan
Fraotte. to Mies Remain Gairrr, both of Oran*.
burg.
State of the Thermometer.
lIIEEPT BY JOSEPH COATEIWORTH.
1839 T 7 o'clock 12 o'clock 3 o'!ock.
March 1i 27 49 51
14 32 54 54
17
37 53 52
19 49 . 61 60
19 45 50 47
20 35 35 34
21 34 40 41
• Pulaski Lodge.
ABrtiTED Meeting of Pulaski Lodge No. 216
will be held on Monday . evening next the 25th
inst. at stiven o'clock
MarchA3
; Evir.w OF THE MARKET.
Pod:Wile, March 23, 1839.
WIlEitT FLOUR, by the Igasi was worth on Friday
F 7 50.
WHEAT I 50 per pushel, iu demand.
RYE FLOUR $2621 per cwt. in demand.
BUCE'WHEAT FLOUR $4lllO per cwt to demand
RYE, ~.the load 100 by the bushel—ready
sale
RYE CEHOP 90 cents per bushelin demand.
OATS' cents—ready sa/
POTA pliS— ". 1
00 cents bushel iedemand
CORN-r-95 cents per bustle in demand.
CLOVER SEED—SI2 00 per bushel.
TIMOTHY SEED-42 50:per bashet.
FLAXSEED—SI4S per bushel in demand.
WIIII3II.EY-45 centajper gallon.
BUTTER-90 cents perpotutd—in Kegs 17centy
EGGS. -l2 cents per dozen.
LA RD4-111 cents peripound.
TALLOW— lOcents per pound.
HA M 533 ce per pound.
—CORN r 4 ;• cents per bushel ind emend.
BACO fifq pet pound.
BEESW • ts per pound.
f FEATH 0,;.;:w; cents per pound.
,COSIMI 4 ` WOOL-40 tentsper pound
MACE REL, by the bbl, No. 1, $l2 00 No 2, $ll
lALT+2 50 per bbL;75 per bushel
LAS .is worth $7 50 per ton.
Al 4 8 per ton.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate o f Eemy
Clout, deceased, late grain Borough of Miners.
villa, in the. County Of Schuylkill, aye hereby re.
quired to: 'make immediate payment to the subscri.
bar at fontteville, or to ;aleph Christ at Mineraville,
Oho are 48'1+4 authorised to receive the saw, and
all pensoas baying claims or demands against the
estate of . the said decedent, are requested to mike
known tlO tame without' delay.
• ' S. SILLYMAN !1:1 ' Eseefogr.
M
tottsvfle,atab 23 12-4 f
pinLADELpiuk AND• visms
OFP SIT_J ON:
'
i .
4.4 •
NE OF.DAILY cthicitzs,
Via - leap* a*d-Jl'ort4,tourts
RI
THE subscribers, having acceded td the earnest
solicitations of the travelling community on this
toots, respectfully announce to the public that they
will commence running a
DAILY LINE OF COACFIES
Edens', Pilleielphsa 64 Pottsville,
90 the Ist of April ensuisig,
For the accommodation of the public. The Coach
es will be entirely new, and constructed on the mast
approved modern plan for comfort andleenvenience,
and will run through by day light. ;Experienced
and accommodating drivers will be engaged, and ev
ery attention paid to the comfort and convenience of
travellers on the route, by the Proprietors and their
Agents. •
D' No racing will bs permitted on ony consider-
Micas whatever—nor will the rates of fare be changed
if other Lines should think proper to reduce their
rates, or even run for nothing—it being the whole
and sole aim of the Proprietors to aceintuarxiste Ike
public at a reasonable rate of Fare—they therefore
confidently look to the public to sustaih them in the
undertaking.
. -This Line will leave the Pennsylvania Hall, in
Pottsville, every morning at 7 o'clock, A. M., and
arrive at Sanderson's Hotel, Philadelphia, at o'clock
P. M. Will leave Sanderson's Hotel every morning
at 5 o'clock, A. M. at the following-
RATES OF FARE;
From Pot Ladle to Reading, •
From Reading to Philad'', No. 1 Care,
Do. . Do. No. 2 Can,
Pottsvillo to Port Clinton
Do. to Hamburg -
1 00
From Philadelphia. to Pottsville, No.l Can, 500
_Do. Do. Do. No. 2 Cars, 450
117 Omnibuses are engaged to carrry passengers
to and (loin the depot in Philadelphia and across
the Bridge at Nornstown, free of additional charges,
at the above rates of fare.
lip For Beata, in Pottaville, apply at the Nosey!ya
nk Hall.
In PhiladOphia, at Sanderson's Merchant's Ho
tel, North 4th Street, and at Herr's Hotel, in Read
ing.
(IT All Baggage at the risk of the owners.
The Proprietors would merely state for the infor
mation of the public, that this Line has no connec
tion whatever with existing Linea, nor will it base
say couriection , —but will stand or fall on its own
Merit*. POTT, SHOENER & CO,
Proprietors.
l2—tf
Hail Columbia
March 23
TIIE subscriber hereby gives notice, that all
those remaining indebted to him, are requested
to make immediate payment on or before the see
enth of April, after *anima, all accounts remaining
unsettled, will be placed in the hands of a magis
trate for collection, without respect to persons.
JAMES DANIELL, Coal Castle.
IR-3t•
March 23
APUBLIC Meeting of the Port Carbon Lyceum,
will be held on Friday evening, March 29th,
in the baseinent room of the Church . ..at 7} o'clock ;
Lecture by De G. G. Palmer on Electricity, illus.
trated by suitable apparatus. The public are in.
sited to attend
March 23
PERSONS baying claims against Jacob Ball &
Co., will please present them—end those indebt
ed make payment to JAMES M. BEATTY,
Pottsville,
or to JACOB PETERS, phtladelphia.
March 23 12-3 t Assignees.
R osl in Castle.
ACRES Coal Land, with Waggons, Sehutes,
7 ~Screens, Landing, &c, all in complete order
for working, having 3 good Veins open, situated
near Muidleport, and known as the Lewis 4. Bali
Tract. Fur terms appty to
JAMES M. BEATTY, Potter:lle,
or JACOB PETERS, Philadelphia.
Assignees of Jacob Bull de Co.
12—tf
March 0
Scott's Novels.
At 25 cents per volume.
ljust received and for sale by B. HANNAN.
arch 23 12—
NEW American Gardner, pit received and for
Bale by B. BANNAN.
March 23 12—
.444 otice.
,
A ' persons indebted to the estate, of Samuel
P. Tietherill, demised, late of Lower Providence
Township, Mubtgornery county, are hereby request
ishto make immediate payment to the subscriber,
and all persons having claims or demands against
said deceased, are • hereby requested to forward
them. MARTHA WETHERILL, Executrix.
Mill Grove Farm, Mongoinery Co.
11-8 w
March 16
• CONSTANT supply of NORTH RIVER
4-1 MALT will be kept by the SUbscribers at the
Southwark Malt Houses, Philadelphia, where the
Brewers of Pottsville and elsewhere can be emu'.
modeled at all seasons of the year.
'MEDDLE & DARLINGTON,
No. 365 South Front street.
Philadelphia, March 16, 1839. I 1-2 me
PX--lt
T ag Subscribers offer for sale, Wholesale and
JL Retail. Garden Seeds of their own raising, war
ranted fresh -and of the best quality :
imported French hugar Beet
Mangle Wurtzel
A splendid variety of Flower Seeds, Garden
Too'Nur every description. Also Fruit and Orna
mental Trees, Shrubbery, &c. Flower Soots of eve
ry description, Garden Seeds put np in papers by
the hundred• or dozen for country Store Keepers, -
AlFerdets punctually attend to.
D. 4 E. MAt7PA y, Seedsmen,
No. 5, South 6th 4). Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, March 16, 11-3 mo
• °Ake. •
THE partnership heretofore existing between
William Deibett and Benneville Hollenbush,
Coach Makers, of the Borough of Prittaville, hes been
diasolied by the decease of the sai4 Bonneville Etc&
enbush. and whereas Abraham Hollenbush has be.
Come be administrator °tithe add deceaved, no-
lice is therefore hereby given to all those indebted
to the said firm, that ft:whacks and accounts of said
srtn are placed in the hands oflateib Reed, EN, for
arexlement, and all that that knee themselves in
debted to.the said firm, will call itid have their so
twists adjust e d on or before the 6th ot April ewe
log. WILLIAM DEIBERt .
ABRAIMEM HOLLENBIJSM.
• AAolpistiators off sai4 deceased.
Mink ' • IL-3t.
RAIL ROADS.
Notice•
Notice.
Notice.
A BA RGA.EV.
For Sale or to Rent,
ressendenls
To IBrewers.
GARDEN
AND
Field eeds.
„ ' ''lngiehalling• ----2” ,-: - V '
.;;;41;:P=T:a'rliii__
l , _______ .
_haw*
HM I,
herelid°lls --Fat ittitefaira. ,
-ne -. d Pairtick.o4 u! , .
1 11
a-lioin!" i n
" mast: - . • , 1 ,.
'' ds_ 4o4 THOMAS latlL
-_-• . ~,-..-z.41!•-t-e,
„Sitagaioss 11.1fteted,
MING genaeltitimi: desires NO n ti e l ta M! at a
Wiwi or IleOlatihiet. in a mer.
eautiestabliehment. He would be willing to take
I m oderate
compensation. and can give satisfactory
refer4nees to a person with whom he bag lived three
or four years. The young gentlecnaulo Address-may
be obtiained at this office.
Pellaville. March 16
Nt e,,
~ ..
A
.Estate of John Hefner, deixased.
AL4. persona indebted to the estate of Jain 11,j
p% deceased, late of the Borough of Pottsville,
either o lin bonds or book accounts, are hereby earn.
early 'requested to make payment to either of the
subsoil- Aerie, previous to the first of kley next, and
all sou t h as have yet any claims against veld 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.
M►teh 16 11-61 Executors
MOILS 'E .140 T
For Sale. •
WILL be sell at private sale, a Howl
mil and Lot in this Borough, situated on Ly.
on street. The Lot is 24 f i ro
by 19
feet, fronting on Market nd Lyon
streets. Ibe House is two story, of frame, and well
built, With a kitchen back with every convenience
for a family, and is Insured for one year. For terms
apply to Edward Owen Parry, Pottsville, or
JOHN BROWN, Port Carbon.
Matchl6 11--3 t•
Caution.
TUEpublic is hereby cautioned against trusting
My son Howel Watkins on my account, as I
will pay no debts of his contracting, he haring left
my house without any just cause. And 1 also here
by inform any one that may employ the said flow.
el Witains, that I shall demand of them the wages
be mey be entitled to receive.
.DAVIP WATK INS.
Hatch 7th. 7 10-3 t
$2OO
3 00
2 50
MICHAEL HAUsER,
RESPECTFULLY return, thanks to
";;.'"'-'•" his friends and ine s publie, for the en
' courageinent extended to his establish
ment, and informs them that be has
made extensive improvements in his
• GREEN HOUSE.
lAnd, keeps constantly on band a large supply of el
egant; PARLOUR FLOWERS, of the largest varie
ties, which he will dispose of at the lowest rates.
Moses Movricaut.is.—By the middle of April he
will have fur sale between Two and Three Thous
and genuine trees of this valuable species of Mul
berry, from one to one and a half feet high.
WARR atrrr.D G•aroita Sexee, of every kind and of
native growth constantly for sale at the Gar
den and at the Stores of Mrs. Morris, G. W. Otike
ley and Otto Whalen, Reacting. The Early Dui.
ton Gars is particularly recommended as being at
least ' , two weeks earlier than any other kind.
His assortment of DAHLIA ROOTS, is of a su
perior character, comprising upwaras of ONE
HUNDRED choice varieties.—For further
particu
lars dee catalogue of Dahlias.
Reading, March 9, 1839. 10-3 t
Lumber Lumber
AO_ L kinds on hand constantly, and bills cut to
order. Apply to 'F. S. RI DG WAY.
March 9 10—tr.
Stone Ware,
AND FIRE BRICK.
...CIE subscribers, respectfully announce to th
Inhabitants ofPottsville, and its vicinity, !hat e
they are always prepared to serve them in the
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 fu: all - bupola purposes, - Which they offer
at wholesale and retail - at low prices, and on acco -
- moditting terma. WELLS•& RICHAR
Reading, March 9th. 1839. 10— y
EIZEI
THE two large and commodious Coal Wharves
on Chesnut sheet, west side of Schuylkill, now
oecupied by the Delaware Coal Company.
They are well adapted to the shipping and retail
buainess. Possession will be given on the first of
April next.—For further particulars apply to
PARRISH &JOHNSON.
Pli rc
near the premises in west dada, or to
P RBIS'',
S. W. corner of Arcki & Bth sir t. Philada
Philadelphia, March 9 10-3 t
COOMBE on the Constitution of Man, .
Keith's Demonstrations of the Truth of Chris
vanity—new edition
Fox's Book of Martyrs, large print
The American Mechanic, by Charles Quill
Pambour on Locomotives
Oliver Twist, with Illustrations
Byron's Works complete, Library Edttioq,
Torether with a variety of other Books, just re
ceited any fgr sale by B. B4NNAN.
Match 10—
FRESH
GARDEN SEEDS.
Frots Messrs. Landrdiro and Coa. Seed
1114 BANNAN announces to the public that he
mar° has received a large and well selected assort
ment of Garden Seeds from the celebrated estab
lishment above mentioned, warranted to be fresh,
among which are the following
Globe Artichoke Brussels Sproule
Large Asparagus Orange Carrots
Large Windsor Beans White Solid Celery
Early 6 Weeks do Red do do
Early Valentine do Curled Cress
Cranberry Bush do Early Frame Coenseber
Lima Pole Bean Early Piokling do
Horticultiiral do • Purple Egg Pleat
Red Turnip Beet Curled Endive. •
Long Blood do London Leek .
Early Cauliflower Early Curled Lettuce
Early York Cabbage Indian Head do
Green Curled Savory do Early Cabbage do
Drumhead do Royal Cabbage do
Red Pickling do . Nutmeg Melon
Early Sugar Loaf do Citron do
Large York do . Spanish Water do
Flat Dutch do Carolina do
.
Nasturtium Sweet Marjoram
Okra Sweet Basil
Whits Onion Thyme
Yellow do Curled Parsley
Sugar Parsnip Landreth's Extra .Early
Ball Nose Pepper Peas
e
Rhubarb Early Frame do
Early Salmon Raißab , Early Charlton do
LOng Scas let do Bine imperial do
White Turnip do Devi Marrowfat do .
Red Turnip dq Salsify
VV hill . SPaltish do Spinach
Black Swish do Early Bush Squash
Tomatoe _ While Flat Turnip
Mignonette - Red Top do
Sage Corn, dse- &c.
Together with an elegant asmortment of FLOW
ER SEEDS, selected with care.
March' 16 _ 11—
Situation ,Wanted.
WILE Subscriber, a young man who has had three
years experience in the mercantile business in
Use city, writai a good hand, and is well acquainted
With accounts, wishes s situation asliook keeper or
clerk in this place or vicinity. Best of reference
given. CHARLES W. PEALE..
Feb 23 tOt**
Pates.
VIDEPPER'S Mils&OW best Pale Ale ha
for sale by
MELLORdo lIAGOERTY.
i
1 *arab It
To Rent.
HOOKS.
Establish:sent
-
The celebrated sadartitatiltbr
Z, 0 .71 E
THE proprietors of this article, having devoted
near
ly seven years. and expended a-large amount of
money, in exptrunenung upon the various species of
the Tomato, (Solanum Lycoperrieum.) have at last suc
ceeded in obtaining from that vegetable a principle
which as a medicine poi•ressee all the hepatica - al prow
erties of crifornel,and yet incapable of producing the del
eterlollll‘ effects surectimes resulting from theme admit
drug; This principle (hepaune) is a mild and efficient
catharti c ,, and as cnuipounded, aiso acts "aria roreicili
iirectic4nd diajAertic. ;See directions aeinampaujing
the m eine ):
Ina parties/as action and asss
lisavion upon the system is very general, no part
escaping its influence; it is. however. upon .the *motto,•
ries and excratniek that its great power is particularly
mamfested ; from this It will be beento have i direct
effect upon the bdiary organs, and to be particularly a
dented to the treatment of /Whine fevers and other dis
eases where a torpidity or anajestion of the /ivy and
portal circle prevail; hence the greet success that lose
attended its administration in liver affections. dyspeesi
and diseases . of the stomach and hovels generally. Be
mg diffusible in its operation. it produces a free circula
lion in the vessels on the surface of the body. *croak
partied by a gentle perspiration. ft does not exhale%
like drastic purges to action is more universe
and it may be Often repeated. not merely with safety.-
hot with great benefit ; this becomes indispensably ne•
cessary in cases of long standing, fur in them intense
temporary impressions made.by strung , medicates sel
dom, if ever. de good, padded to injure the stamina of
the constitution. j
• Its claims
The proprietors do not claini far it universality , e.
that it will cure all diseases; nor, on itrintroduction
to a fnauly. should the physician be dismiss e d ; n o
they would advise all to have a family physician, and
the more experienced and scientific the better they do
claim, however, that a timely resort to,this medicine
may in a great many instances' save the expense and
trouble of calling the aid of such physician,. it being ca
pable-of producing the effect demreu in the primary
stages of a majority of diseases incident to this country.
In many long standing, or chronic diseases, rich as ill
conditioned ulcers, and the various diseases of the akin,
it may be taken by persona of common judgement with
out medical advice.
Persons advised to give it a triaL
Not only arefaratlies advised to adopt it as 3 family
medicine. but those who are labouring under disease
that calomel has failed to remove; those who have seen
and felt the deleterious effects oC as welt as those who
esteem calomel to Le the best of all rnerticines ; and those
too, who have trted "every thing.•• (from the boasted
cure all nostranu puiporting to have emanated from
great foreign colleges or soctetits. down lo humble qua •
med•cine of Dr. A. B.C. to Z.)ail are invited to try this
simple American arucle It is not the intention of the
proprietors to sustain this medicine by certificates and
puffing, but by way of introduction in those places whore
it has not been known, it is deemed proper to show
what is mid ot 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 from the Cincinnati Tel
egraph. edited by Bishop Purcell:
•••.Ed• Tact of Tomato, a sulatatae for Calomel."—The
injurious and frequently destructive consequences that
have often resulted to the human frame from the ne
cessity of having recourse to a drug of so powerful, and
at the same time, of so deleterious a nature, as calomel,
induce u. to welcome the announcement of a safe, and
what is confidently states to be, in most cases, an effect=`
ual substitute for it which, while it possesses, if not all,
at least a great portion of its good qualities, is free from
its most objectionable ones. Every discovery in the vir
tues of the vegeta 'ale kingdom must have its infancy, and
its period of probation We are inclined to think this
will stand the test of scrutiny. end be a most 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 ofthe.Compound Extract of Tomato
make no secret of its composition, but reveal it to every
medidal man who destres to know it."
The following is extracted from a letter to one of the
prisprietors ty the lion. Burnett, formerly mayor of
the city of Cuicirinatti
Cincinhatti, January 6th,1838.
De. Mitts:
Dear Sir,— I have used your Compound
Extrsci of 'foutato during the past summer and fall,and
have no hiwitauon in believing it, has saved me several
medical bills. Four of my family dynng that period
were induiposed, and exhibited the usual symptoms of 3
bilious attack They were in every instance relies
by the use of your Tomato piZla 1 consider them cval
itailile medicine. They are perfectly safe, and I believe
se efficacious a■ calomel in correcting a bilious habit.—
I have used them myself with great benefit
The following is from Robert Punchon, Esq., who has
made the science of medicine his particular study. -_
Cincinnati, February, lvt. 1838.
DR, MILLS
Dear is with much pleasure that I bear tea,
timony to the efficacy of the Touusto pa, In offectione of
the /iverl from its operation which 1 have witnessed Lb
my own case. I am ready to conclude that you have dis
covered the long looked-for oesidenttutn, a substitute
for calomel in diseases of the liver. Accept. sir. my
grateful acknowledgments. Your obedient servant.
ROBERT PUNCHON.
The foliowing is extracted from a letter of a highly Iv:-
spectable physician to friends oiling in Cincinnato, wno
had solicited his opmion as to the virtues of this modtc.tie:
LagorencebtugA, January 2614, 183:k
M CsSlid. Pm x az Co.
Gentlemen,— • • • I have used the artirje
Compound Extract of Tomato) sow:what extensively in
prmicnption for some months past, in many of the al•
most numberless manifestation, of depute derangement.
particularly in infantile cases, and although I cannot
say, that it is in ax.r, cases a substitute for mercurial
medicines, yet tim striking analogy in its therapuuc ef
fects is such as to recommend it favorably to my mind
scan edilmanr in most instances to the exhibition of cal.
omel, and where an immediate or speedy alternative ef
fect is not indispenstble,it may supereedeita use altogeth
er. Is several instances in Which an antipathy or pre-
Judi , :te against mercurial remedies existed, I have pre
wxribed It with very g.od effect.
I am. gentlemen, respectfully yours. etc• -
J. H. Baowxa, M.D.
The l'ofioaring,is voluntary Statement made by a
highly respectable and scientific. Physician, and appear
ed in the -Jeffersonville Courier," last winter :
MILE EXTRACT OF TOMATO—A suss•trrurt:
ron..cs.aomr.r...—Having made a trial of the above arti
cle,l feel wal ranted in recommending it ai a usefnl med
icine. The pills possess all the purgative and anti-bil-1
toss propertiea of calomel, without any •of its injurious
-tendencies. Persons who are addicted to habitual tor
por of the liver, azd consequent accumulations of bile,
and who have been compelled to have recourse to the
different preparations of mercury for relief, will find
Miles Pills, a safe and convenient slibatitute.
N AT'L FIELD,M. D.
Numerous other Testimonials from Physicians and
others in its favor can be examined at this office.
'she subscriber has been appointed Sole Agent for the
sale of this Medicine in Schuylkill county, who will
furnish it wholesale m all those who may wish to pur
chase to sell again B BANNAN. -
Also for sale by Virdllam T. Epting, Pottsville, Jacob
Hamm:Ter, Jr , Orwigeburg. Bennet dr. Taylor, Miners
mile. and Hugh Hiusley. Port Carbon. and Hunter do
Brown, Tamaqua.
March 9. 1/39.
WHOLSALE AND RETAIL
Tobacco Eatablisbnient ) ,
POTTSVILLE.
JAMES S. MOYER & CO. announce to the
public generally, that they have purchased the
Establishment of Samuel G. Sands of Pottsville,
and they have added to their stock a 'ark large
and extensive assortment of all kinds of Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, and Common, Spanish and
Half Spanish Sugars. The present stack consists of
50,000 No, 2. best Porto Rico Spanish Sagan.
300,000 No. 1. Half Spanish,
200,000 No. l. Common,
Kegs Chewing Tobacco,
300 Barrels Sweet Scented Smoking Tobacco.,
Also Cavendish, Ladies' 'twist, and Sweet Tar
bacco, all of which will be sold Wholesale and ROI
tail, on the met ccasonable• term far oath= ap
proved acceptances. ,
March 2.1839. 9—ly
Popular Medicine,
AND Falun, Adviser, a new and excellent
work. by. /1. Awes, M. D. just received and for
wile:by - a 0 ANNA N
• Felonry, 21 • I.
El
'• , •
-
'
f
41191t0 i
_ ~ ..... .
vritlgrembeettiret i ,
._.,,. .
•a- Dotaide "
• Ittet
fine trees bEthrt AI IQ
(Mil Fist*. in, ' '.,,
.7
plants in pot*. :'. -, ',:5 7 .,..., , ,1
The imported t •aii
pi
mery•of Froniont. re .
tan fie audio. See
_A
of Parisiattd the- ytr tit '
in this garden. Th sr
the finest variety, the,
will •be sold. at naddern
packed in matm,or inktekv,
to any part of thnUnitett
• ET The Subocri
wilt supply any ord
est notice,
March 9
.1 011 lefh . • ,
If S HEREBY GIV i. the wholesale and 040.
Al. es.i er s of Foreign ~ er.handise In the Poe, ottOr
Sehurtkitl, that the A .. tale Judges an d County
Commisionere ()feud eau ty i lvill asset it the Coin....
missioner's °thee tn. latMag i an Ele l whirsi** ; ''
30th day of March, oo 539, at .1 o'clock in the aflirt: 7
is
nn, for the puree ! " of 1) acing said Merchants ha:
that class which shall appear right and just.,_ ~
~ - • 4 t z ,:-.
'Fite Comitahles n i :the different bcironighs a(ti.
townships in said county re required to make u 9
(ter oath or sifirniatioo • Ili Oran tit• Whtdoo4llo4
retail dealers in their cep 'titre districts; and denier
the same to the Cfer of ei Court 'of Qoartai Riiies:,
ions of said - county. otr .beloesi the first dairr2
March Session. 1839 - ‘. • , .
GEORGE RAM ' t it ;: j A . , ,i,'•
SAMUEL D.ILFA 4 -7 - '7''''l....' - f - g.. 771,..,.
BENJAMIN LANIIZE i t - . - .. : - i •,l
BENJAMIN Po'll 'Commiasionete. • -
EDWARD CONNER.
. Ore issburg, March 2d I'.
THAT T !itist
ev e Hot
;; a tomato .
lit of Alma
ant, the terms till bei tem
apply to
March :2
.
IDROCI., AM Art.......-r hareem the tionariblo
Ja- ex LAPIN Bxrrue, D Esq ire, P,rsaident of the Beyer- .
j te
al Courts of Conlin° 1 Plc ti of the entinliee of 0,4-
phin,
_Lebanon, and Selitt kill, itsPennsytnnia, tad
jum tee of the several I ,Cc' on ibroyar and*Terininer
and General Jail Delver ..fin the said count*. incl.
i
George Roush and admire D.Leits ; Esquires. judos
of the candy( Oyer ind ermine? and Genarallnit.
et
Delivery, for Cho trial of 1 capital and other offhnd- •
e 1.., in the said county of Sehnylkill—by their ere- ,
cents to me directed; teat d dt Oraigaborg thoWs
day of December 113:38, he e ordered a Court Of Oyer
scd Terminer and Gifiter I Jail Delivery, to be bold.:
en at Om igxliurg, On elaiit Monday of MO*
next, (being. the 25th i tof id‘month,) to conttooft,ur.e
week. . • .
Notice is therefor he
the justice of the peilue„
county of Schuylkilli the
cepta commanded to;be t,
in the forenoon of Bald d
inquisitions, examinitti.
rancea, to do Onyx, thin
pertain to be done, dnd
recognizance, to prutiecut
are, or then shall be in t
Schuylkill, era to be th
them as shall be intl.
PETE
Sheriffs Office, Orw4a.
burg, Mrach 9, 18.99.
God 'sand . the
N. B. The *kneeing ..1
ed to attend said Cobrt,
tuslity. In case of hon.+
cases made and Pria , vided
tico is published
thoae condoned wil th
INSOLVENT OEB ORS.—THE subscribers
A have applied to Heim gee of thiCeurt of ermi
mon Pleas of Schuylkill county; fbr the benefit , Or
the several Acts of tlieuritbly passed for the relief of
Insolvent nybtorii, and Mat the said Judges have
appointed Monday the 2,10 day of March neat, at
10 o'clock in the fornnoni, at the Crain Honse, iOr.
1 .0
wigeburg, for the kearihg of us and 'our creel rs.
when and where they m y.attend it they think p.,
er. , • • .
HENRY Ifi . EON,
JOHN GVN ERMAN,
• JACOB MIL ER. ,
JOHN DRU HE;-LLE.R, ..,-
N ATHAN 7 ..
AQILLAIIELA D§RM AN .
JOHN tit/N AD;
GIETRG (ASTER.'
ISAAC BURNETT
I)I4OE'EP6I A, YS' b/ EP • lAl—ls there cr. fere.;
for that distreining dive ;z is the echo from
1 1
the echo from thouand . ' sad the many certifi
er...es of cures perfolme by .pr. Wit. Evans'iCem
entile Tonic and in ily I Aperient. Pillti. The
)
following certificate m st al rtainly convince every
person of the great e ‘ acy f this invaluable .1113ed
wane. ' I
Dr. Wit. E VAN •-•••• ear
grateful enough t o the are
use of your ins uabl MI
PILLS.) I was Of we
troubled wi th Dy miii, n
i
sensation through at y ii,
sometimes shook aif had
sy ; during all 1.48 ti e II
but none would care e.
gave me op ; buil for uns
speaking to a fried on the
Win. Dr. W. Evan's moinile
mine that would Cure me
some, and the restilt is that
feet health. Any rierson wi
at my. house, No. SEIS sor
phis. ' EN
Observe--Thet enitl
Medicine is at No 19, or
phis where certifipete,ar of
Sol by; ; 301
Sole Agent
. ; •
ANOTHER re •nt
Dr. Evans's i Pill.
standing cured,-4
complaint for ten 'yea
'intervals for the pe, ri• •
to ,my business. 1 I •
health by the frednen:
My symptoms wdre, a
ing..pain et the pit of
giddiness, palpitaion
ty, Lam willing to g •
li
flicted respecting the
of Dr. Evans' Ca om I
Stanton, Sept. , IS;
General DeFsit for •,!
19 North EighthiSt •
Sold by
soieA
1
Jan 12 I I
10-i,
HEALTH. --the
Liam Evans 'G
orient Pille--which
fallowing diseasii.—
Dyspepsia aridib •
Liver Complain t, Si
Stomach, Lose df A.
fiend Spirits, gind P
inga, or Giddin • . •
the Female sex In
pills are warra teel t
directions whi a
not intimated ' the.
Astßcacy of thSs nval .
the Medical 0 co s
PhiladelpSik •
Sold b, ,
pato
• Jan. 91 '
A suFERi
^
.1‘11.!1'
~.- -.:-'-. - © •-,1 , . ; , ..
~ ,_ , . , , ., 4 -I*- f ..t.;:i..., „ i., ; , . ,;. ,-; - . '..,,,,.4 4,
.i.zi.L., , -.. - , ~; ;v4:4, 4 , - ,.., , ,.1.- . ..- . :miti4e4 V - ' ..
—,-,244.4..
i`~~' ' S~
7'ic*vi .
MEE
• — ;' , : -- „1...,5 , r. , ri;;;-..
ki , joi F 6:,, - ' not:.
•_-,,-..!. •fi r -'-,, -:- - •-4 , ,"•;.r.: ,,,, ; ,, ...#:"::;.
114 ii tiiii's*o444,:lll-: .
Komidiliel Mi. 0.41 , •:. 4.•,-_,
ilti Hoifokituralioctiole, ~ . s .
°tlt*iinifirkla ailiti*ii. - "
tipit, wiCtrilted to- J' ig?,
Nrono miatiaurto tatili k:,4
-prikes. :They eah1.60 ,4
ob , NitaAk was to beikut •
ms.inireitiutsfoty4 - 1
RO ERT kfillattl.
4ent Jot Ole propthaur, ;
ri wit44bi...o the 414411•1: ,- , ~
B. BANNAN. '. .. ' `
" . l e i -:.:1:'
I~
1110:
ent,
own Eataiblisinn ent. 46 .
in tio .town O 1
: ' given. vie
m/ :
thi
ext. to an *ppea-46k -
favorable. For terms`
• Puttwejllti.
. ••
by riven, to the coroner, '
'
sad eonstablee of the Paid
they, are by the said pre
, ec and theteet ten . e'cloclt
y, with their rolls, records.
and all other remOinla.
Which. to their Aims ap.
I those that are bound by
against the prisoners that
e jail of said @entity o 1
n and there to prosecute
.F. INDWIG; Sher4E
6mstiseswea/t6.
d jurors who are monocl—
e requested w serve Oar
ttendanee, the la* in niche
, will be enforced, this 130.
molar order of the Court,
eforelotrern themselves so.
Sir.—l can never be
I have received by the
- , icine (CAMOMILE
years very seriously,-
Mob caused a servitor' •
etcm—ao much, that I
r; been afflicted with pat:
took many medicine";
At last my phyrucien
ly one day as I was
subject, he told me that
' lite were the only mad.
-of which I purchased
am now enjoying per.
. hingto see me cau call.
•. Front street, Philitdel.:
1 ' Y L.CAMPBELL.
j (Bee for the sale of this,
'I , . Eight street, Philadidc.
housandstmay be setiiii
N T. WERNES.
Or Schuylkill county. .
1...—1 f
If the untivaßedViVtne
ripep4a of tan years'
I fflieted • with the above
teh incapacitated me at
ream; from attending
ow niatored to Inn-fife&
of the above seedieine.
of oppreasuirk4er eat.
I tomaeb. Mn of atmatito.
heart, and grea4
I ny inforinatitin to the at.
t I received from the sea
• Apperient
J. MelLinana.
the above Medicine. No.
iladelphia.
N T. W
for Schuylkill. count -
9—tf
are daily using Pr.
a Portia and Family Ap
.-. mended to eats tli
. .
.. .. diseases of all kinds . ;
...--.. polices. Sick Headache.
.as Affection. Acidity in.tbe
'..ti.., Pain in the Side , tow
/. pi tion.i of tbc , licatt, ran:.
I ik I diseases consteihnt isitir
. ny . f the above disease; &..t.
i. c . re, if taken according , to
.., .._ . y thaw; with marl' okirent.
e, Further- pox* of the
id . ?Medicine can be seen at
li O. 19 North Eighth street,
• .)'
AIM' Ti W EitN,P.M.lit3
..
'went fer,Satinvikill county-.
3—tf
cs ' 4 4 ' 0 r IF : 1"14 : 1 ' 4 4 ,, 0.
I
EN
EM
104 .