- nt — 4.... • • •-• • - • • . ' - • • •. •• - • L. - • " - • : s' r-TZS in El MEE ~~,_; grei El IstittiPltfrOtae- ,„. . appearance of new who in ; this owe, simple 'ptoduction proves liiiiAshitotbstneglige biimor which we must adraineVtiere is - pathos, quiet beauty aud faith pa iotkoir it,intterl ' , with the nicest deecription,of drollery: We trust that the`: next kenspileial..Ainerican poetry'vtill publish in -hls ,yrorltrthiit little ,gum of native. American genius; feal . folly confident that no one.; who bees particle of genuine poetry in;'his soul, can fail to peruse it *Omit feelings of .tbe utmost picasure En . escittS bay or- ' O YiteFF love ma while I live, eatme when I die; What hi me ere 'pain or death, So that thou benigb ? Once I opened riet, c ollXt t le:l7,7eari 2 le Could I not endure ? • Even a sizzling roast, , Even,s - simmering stew, ' Or inlitter, I'd been ; Hid it int engthen'd you. kiss mo foi my love, -I Sorrow for my pain ; • •.% Come, and murmur in my shell That thou low's' again. SAKCIL tr WON'T Do.-- 1 -It.-won't,4o to do a great ma ny things in this world, for itistance: . It wain da to denounce false teeth in the pre sence of dentists, nor in the presence of old maids, who have not had a eound tooth *their heads -a quarter of:a century. want do to talk sbput horn flints and wood - atiutinegs when there are Connectic ut Yankees aliout.l • jt Won't do to imagine a Legislature will corn ' pet-tha, banks `to resume, when three-fourths ~.of the tweinberiare' among those who will suffer the trienitiif foreed to pay their debts instanter. It,wen't 'do to cat soup with a two pronged ' folk, or , roast beef With a spoon, when anxiotts to Ana in greatest& - , ltwon't do to pull a man's nose until' you are ..MY omelet' he has not spunk enough to resent it by bloWing - year brains out.. It won't do fora fellow who is so drunk, tbo he Minot tee a hole throughtt kidder, to attempt ,to Stara :the top of a lamp post or a fire-plag„ iiidmake &speech to the multitude. It won't doto throw off flannel shirts on a warm day in January, in fall belief -that there will be po incise cold weather until another winter. • It.won't do for pa:editor to wait for a mail on Friday, tinT4tigbt, before he commences the pre. Pititi*of • • ; • ;It Won't do to go too near the hind legs of ajackuis who has been taught .to kick at stain-. It won't do for a man to iindertake to drown lib:ascii*. When he is in the Wit stage of hydropho bia.. • It ; won't (To --- for - O, lady to grown:de:that every insn'iwitilirre' with hersvtio treats her civilly. won't do for a plait-to' suppose that:in - Ore than. one - half the youngytediet terlto.tolerate his • attentionWhave any notion of marrying.him. • ft won't do fiir a man to bump his heade,giiinst a stone wall, unless he is completely convinced that bis.hlmd is the hardest. • Finally—it won't do to draw the conclusion that our stock of "it won't do's" is exhausted, just because we happen / to think it won't do to give our tenders a larger dose at this time.--. New Or kans Pic. /1/OEILT CONCENTTIATED ADYERTISING.-A ix:Ain:ter, of very classical prOficiency, commen t:mills advertiseinent thus mlt was said ofAttila, 'that on that spot where the hood of hiveon/2er struck the earth, no blades I:lllgtiess ever• grew! again °!' It May be 'said in a similar tone, that" where tqauraud's Pouches Suh- Illesrttiuch•the - skin, vanishes from the plain - Übe magic.'.' mother!, it bee has 'Rung mer said a beautiful girl as she came running in'irom the garden. "Never Mind; chijd," , , replied the moth et, "he mistook thee for a flower." ' u Papa, why is the serpent called thetather of lies I," "Because he has a forked tong,ne,"zirid he t ells two different stories at the same tinie." - - , ! • Tim" patriotism of.a.ntipn cOnsists in love and attaefunent to her raves- end institutions. When these die—ptitiiolismldies.: No war ih So much to be dreaded, as i tthat whieh grows out of a -dis trusfof one's own institutions.' An Arkansas paper wishes to know owhat the poor Indians will do when the Buffalos disap 7 j year." We suppme they will have to bear it. ...Vlrc,wking.mat should be especially careful to treat each other with urbanity and politeness.— They will alivays fell better for it and command I. the xi:Bfeet of others. Politeness is what every umw,owes to every other, whom he acknowledges Worthy of respect. - _ Tna Wicirr:—preneral W ilium, who tlis recent- 17 tetam_etl from bias to New Hampshire, say. that mechanics are wanted more than farmers at the West:-..the 'supply otegticultuntdprodueta is greater than the demand In a late - address at Nashua, the General is reported by the Nashua. Telegraph to have said if he had the skill of barn miring iron. he could make more money than any . . member of Congress with hts eight dollars a day. Tsc!price of shoeing a pair of horses was hie dol l:ant, and it took a load of corn, for those horses, to pay it.: This was the result of absence of corn: ' petition in the mechanical trades, anti a- too great AoMpetaion in agricultural products beyond what was required for the support of the population.— ' Anion Pod. - tr. The Democratic Anti-bond payers of Mis sissippi held a Convention at Jackson on the 28th Driscoe of Carroll in the clatir—s•a s ed 'nominated Martin Von Mires and. Richard .lihnson for re-election as President and Vice • President. Judge A. G. Brown, Volney E. Bow „gni and Lewis Sanders, Jr. were the speakers. Muth ill feeling prevails in the Legisliture.- - The Anti-Bond majority complain that the 'emity consider . themroundrels and cannot help shoaling it: Where upon the said majority threa ten la general figh for fracas of some kind. They may bet able to flog or even kill the Bond-payeys, bull they cannot make themselves honest men and deserving of respect without renouncing Seri:llia -1: Tribune. grummets or bit xEs.—The - nii‘do of ven tilation introduced by Dr. Leveret a ij Mona, has beet' found to inner the ,q stations formed of The xentifstor is carat% of , receiving 1000 reiplutibiut a initiate but with 200 tho `elan bardly stand the rapid entreat of air which it occasions in tha; Aorta; 120 t revolutions suffice and thelorce of two horses, at:the most, is slither trig honeotesiry to ventilate mania of the great est ;depth... " ..• - Lawrsii, Arianmaan.--401/.l . lcingsbury' of remarkable for dry- humor. As , he pissed &rye field; . ono morning in August, he wartho fausper - -Of the village - surveying his pos • Bair the lav/Yer—iWhat makes you ee ."7: : Yenr.beid - stooping upon Year Weald, friend -.,Yon see , V--liCarri mine erect and rite 434 iiire: =aided Kiiigebtun !Lai*: , th 'field of ge5141,.....: 4 1'hi; fnll care hang 44 like aide. empty heads_ .111 a )4 - ' PROTEMON. lndemsiltYogsluit loss or damage 137, Eire. Ca ital *40090 00 * - dziwrgit rkarvrum.: rirllE. SPRING-GARDEN: DIDDIZMCT-t COM- , PANY,- casks Insurances. either tetupdory or perpetually, against. Loss or Damage by Fin, town or country, on Houses, Barns, end Buildings of all kinds, on llousehold Fornitore, Merchandise, Mines, Cattle, Agrienitoral,Commeriial andMart factoring Stock end Btensils of erery. description; %rants and their-Carnes in port, as well as Marva , ges and Ground Bents upon the most foto:able terms. , Applicationtrance;or any information on tho subject astf...hat *Dade either personally .or by letter. at the CenspinAs office, at the . Northwest comer of Sizthluid.Wooil streets. .. ' • AIOIITON 111cMICIIAEL, President. L'Eausiztfidit, Secretary. Dioncrons, • Morton McMicbael, Charles Stokes. Joseph Wood, - Ardhibald Wright., P. L. Logocrinne, Samuel Townsend, Elijah Daliett, Robertl-Oughead, George M. 'Troutman. RW. Pomeroy. Ceorge,%V. Schreiner. The subscribe!' ha.o.orten appointed Amster for the above mention ed Instiudieti and is now prepared to make Intivnasdr.iiiponeirerydescription of dithperty at the loliest races. . - BENJAMIN BANNAN. Pottsville, F . b. With DELAWA 1 E COUNTY DiSTIDANCE co. Capital niborizediby 1icar41250,008., - t CHARM PERPETUAL, „ MAKE both limited and perpetual Insurances on Brick, Stone or Frame . Buildings. Stores Hotels, Mills, Barns,. Stables,-Merchandize; Par oilers and Property of everydeseription, nr,,ainat loss ordamage by FIRE. MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE. ". The Delaware County I nvinance company will also insure again s t I oss onlall kinds of marine risks and against the damage or loss upon the must» ortat ion of goods.wares, and merchandise by water, or by rail way, upon terms as. favourable as shy other institution. • • .1 , Foiany, further information on the subject ofin eurance, eitheraea insi Fire, ma iine or inland risks. Apply to - • .HENRY G .IBOBIN SOLO sent, July lb 34-0 - At Schuylkill Haven. or WILLIAM 11. POTTS. • A t Orwigsburg. INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. THE FRANKLIN INSURANCE Co., oy 4.IIILAUELFUIA. - - Capital - 5400,000, raid castaza PZILITTUAL, CIONTINUE to make Insurance, permament 'L ./J ana limited on every description of-property in town and country on the usual favorable terms. Offthel634 Chesnut Street near fifth street. • CHARLES N.' BANCKER, President. DI R ECTOR S, • Charles. N. Banker, Samuel Grant. ." James Scott, Frederick Brown, Thomas Hart. • Jacob R.h, Thomas S. Wharton, 'Geo:IV:Rid ards, Tobias , Warner. Marini D: Lewis. _CHARLES G. BANCICER., Secl. -The' Subscriber has been appointed agent for the abode mentioned institution; and is now• pre pared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates: • ANDREW4IUSSEL Pottsville, Jane 19, 1841 = 25—ly Schuylkill Cumuli', se. ~ . - .-F. ( .;:,..;;;:;,,T, The t7onahoptventth of Pennsy!crinid 111-,:"? M to e Sherd' of -Schuylkill county, - '.:J . ::I-7.. Greeting : '''''.'`*''''''';, If Richard Price make you secure of prosecuting his claim, then we coriiiiiand you that your summon by good and lawful Sumuon. e 1..; John Siter, Elliot Cresson, and the heirs, dev ices &c. of Bartholomew Wistar, late of the city of PhtladolOtai deceased, to wit: 8.-Wyatt 14' is tar, William .B. Chase, and Mary Ann his wife, late Mary. Ann %View'. ftichard Fellowee, and Emma his wife, late Emma Wistar, and Susan Wisiar, and Laura %View, the two last named are Minors, and are represented by, the aforesaid B. Wyatt and Thomas Evans, George G. Laurice and Casper Wistar, their Testamentary guar. diens and :J.rustees ebbe. female children, of the said Bartholomew Wistar, deceased, late of Your, county, so that they appear before our Judges, at Orwigsburg, at our county. Court of Common Pleas, there to be held on the Monday next, pre. ceding &last Monday of March next, to show whereupon, whereas, they the said Plaintiff, and they the said Defendants, together and undivided ,do hold ''..AII .that .certain . time. and 3 - i 0r .... .. ••• nit of ground,aileate' in the Borough ;; ; ~:. of Pottsville, .in the said county of -.!--..- _ Schuylkill, being part of a' lot marked iu the general plan of said Town, with the num - . ber thirty , seven, and bounded by Norwegian et. the other parts of said lot and by lot number 38, being twenty feet.in front, and extending back the same breath to lot number 38, sixty feet, the same defendants partition thereof between them to be made (according to the hiws and ..enstoins of this commonwealth, in such case made and provided, do gairmay and the same, to be done do not permit-very unjustly against the same !awe and curdnrostas 'ha said,) 46. And leave you then the nameo rif _these suninfonere, and this writ. Witness the honorable A. V. Parsons, Esq. ati)rwigaburg, the thirteenth day of Deeem. ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty one. GEORGE RAH .N,Proth'y 'February .5 ' , .. 6 LIT The Inquirer of Philadelphia, will publish until 21st of March next, in their daily paper, oliteit week, and charge this office. Shermanls Cough Lozengers, Sherman's Worm -Lqzengers, Sherman 's . Camphor Lozenge* t Sherman's Poor Man's Plaster. A fresh supply of the above valuable Medicines just received and for 'rale at MARTIN'S Drug and Chemical store, Pottsville. January 29, 5-3 THE PHILADELPHIA, - READING, and POTTSVILLE RAIL ROAD. • 1AA. 27 .' -455 C' 1441)0001 - it4196 . Q i. . ~...t•-.W. 3 A jAs opened for Passenger Travel, and the general Transportation of. Merchandise, on Thursday. January 13th, 1842: WINTER ARRANGEMENT. . • Hours of Starting of Passenger ?rains. - From Pottsville, at ei A. M. From Philadelphia. at 9 A. N. "burs of Passing Reading. For Philadelphia, at -106 A..M. For at, 126 P. M. ' • Dail y, Both Trains passing at Pottstown. FARES, . . ht Class. 2d Class, Iktween Pottsville & naiad°. 3,50 2,50 .. Orwigsborg " , - 3,25 2,30 *---, Port Clinton, " 9.00 2,25 0 Hamburg s , 2,75 2,00 " Reading - 41 2,25 1,75 u - Doughumillo " 1,75 • 1,25 4 , Piatstown ---- . ft 1,50 1,10 " Phoenixville' l' 1,00 0,75 0- ', ' Norristatin ' " - - 0,50 0,40 0 . "' liteadiug'bo Pottsville, 1.40 - 1,00 CM EXCURSION TICKETS,. With-therivilege of retaining next day, in ' - - Ist Class Care. • Between Philada.'& Pottsville, $5.00 " Heading. 3,00 • n - , Pottstown, . 2,00 "•• Phcentaville, 1,50. ' - • Norristown. 0,75 ~ • Depot, in 'Philadelphia, S. E. Ceram - a! Broad and Chet* streets. .- 7. Both Trains - sill stop for fray Passengers at the following , paints, besides those menuoned: above :—Schitylkill Haven, liltobraville. • Alt. • .house's Bridge, Batunstosvn, Cluistman's Gcig. or's Store, Ro)et's Ford Bridge, Pralines Bridge,. Valley Forge, Tort 'Kennedy, -• Pott's Shire, ConYhehneken, end Spring Mill. •All Passengers arc- regLested to ppocare their . Ticketp; before the train starts. l January 2: - • 4 . N&C,PI 4 GOLD& SILV.EII, SLUM, AR. Nagel respecifnily informs the 'eitizesa; of Pottiiville" and its vicinity, that he has opened "a @tore on Centre street, hatweenNorpe, .gian and Mataintorigo 'tracts, and is noir prepa l . red to execute all work , in his that Enay.l* . Claraded to. ca r& C& MI articles orjewelry, at• awns init• forks repaired at thashortest liesiand (*nibs rinist . reasonable PAM, Mr. N. purchases old 'got& ,and 'silver, at 'ibillrigturat rate& Imam 8, r 2.2.-4tra. • -• • " E w I 0 o• PERIODICAL AGENCY. THlKlubscriber law determined' to open -a l - -= - NeWettoorn and Periodical Agency, in con.l nci tatitif his 'establishment, Where' subserip. tionato„thelullowing Magazines and 'Newel*. ie wiltbe•received:arid all the Magazines and pre_4-,the Neuipapenr, subscribed end paid for at,illitt-Establishmeut, wills delivered free of postage: • • - • - - G o d e es Lady's Book Grahams. Magazine Ladies C 00040160 Merry's Meagan) ',- D o llar -Magazine New York Knickerbocker: Lady's Mulieil Library • Young People's Book Magazine of choice and Enter. , taming Literature . 300 United States G 62. daily,Semi-weekly 4 weekly : Pennsylvania Inquirer, do -do . do Bosun! Notion Weekly., 300 Brother Jonathan . " do 300 00 New World Saturday Courier - - do 200 Saturday Evening Post du 2 00 Saturday Chronicle do -2 90 New York Mechanic New York Weekly Tribune, the .orgaa of the ;,National. Home League foi [the ProteCtion • ofAmerican ledustry, and once' the - very best Papers in the'Unned States. do 2 00 Subscribers to either of the above publications iri,thießorough and vicinity, will findit to their advantage to call at this officeand male arrange- Mena to receive the respective periodicals tree of postage. • The-numbers of anylifthe above publications can be paid for moothlY, .seekly or annually, at he optional the subscribers. , - - Feb. 1.9, 8— B. HANNAN. . • • PUBLIC SALE. reHE, subscribers, Executors of the estate of Geo. Reber, Esq., deceased; will expose to, Public Sale, on the premises; on Monday-lie 23th of March next, at 10 o'clock.A. M.. That well known Tavern ' Stand and . Bevelling "house situated at "" •ii sl _ Tuscarora; in Schuylkill 'Township, ::°: ' - Schuylkill 'county, on the road,leatfing is I e.:7:': front Pottsville to Mauch Chunk, to ---•: -:-.---. - gether with 35 acres, more Or less, oldie . ' Best Coal Land in the Region.. throegh which five of the last veins, opened and wort: ed on the adjoining tract, run a distance ofupwards of 50 rode,Varying from sto 16 feetin thickness. This tract is situated at the he.d. of Schuylkill Vallejr Rail Road, which terminates on the tract. • The Tavern House is built of stone and frame, well . , . furnished and in good condition, for the - 4 54•.2•5• • , accoiamodatien of the public. The 14; II re:i. 1•• .• o flouitt is also.bnilt of frame and IS • . L.--..:.,.- stone, an• well furnished. About 12 —=- -------- acres are leared, and in a state of culd vation. with a good apple mahout and six acres of Meadow land. The balance is well timbered. Also, will be sold at the same time and place,. the undivided one-halfof 11'1 Acres of Coal Land. Situated in' Rash Township, Schuylkill county, ad joining landsbelooging to Peter. ...Knabb, now own ed by the Little Schuylkill company, John Brans and Jeremiah Schappel:. This tract ,is well timber ed, and abounds with coal, being the continuation of the hfahonoy Coal 'Region- The 1 ittle Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Roark is located through this tract.; .• • Good and indisputable titles to this land will be given. Also, at the same time and place, will be ex posed to sale Six Shares of Stock" in the Schuylkill Valley Rail Road. Due attendance will bo .given, and the terms and conditions made known, on the day of sale. . • LEVI REBER. WILLIAM AUDENRIED, - N. 8.--Should tho Tuscarora property not be cold on said day, it will be offered for rent for the ensuing year. iFeb. 19, 8-- frIIISSOLIITION OF PARTNERSHIP—Notice is hereby given that the Copartnership heretofore existing between-tfie subscribers, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Any person or persons having claims against the said firm, are hereby requested to make application to George Rich, who is dulyeauthe; tired to settle the same. GEORGE: RICH, I - Feb. 19, B, JOB RICH. ' Office Rt . the Philadelphia and Reading Rail . Road Company. :No 7AWalnnt street, Phitada. TILE President and nt....ag,ers liereby give notice, that the charge for freight and toll on Coal from Mount Carbon or Schuylkill haven to the Columbia Bridge, or Richmond on the Delaware, shall not be above $1,50 per ton for the year 1812. and that 30 cents per ton be allowed for the use of all cars placed on the road by individuals. S. BRADFORD, Eeb. 19, 8—: Secretary and Treasurer. 4ltgl_ WANTED to borrow $1`:00 for a !.`"..""1,7-"Pterm of s , years. to be secured on un inetnnbered property, in Centre street; worth 83300. Apply at this office. Eeb. 19, .8-3 t • FrO LET.—A two Story Brick House, on Norwe gin street. Apply to . GEO. M. CUMMING. MAKERS.—Several Lots at .Schuylkill Haven, alongside the Ca nal,on which is first quality Clay for Making Brick, for sale or will be.rented. Apply as above.. F0b.19, 8-3 t PETITION FOR TAVERN LICENSE. - IN the matter of the intended application of John Clark, to the i Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace ' for a License to tieepan Inn or Tavern, in the house now occu pied by John Platt, on Sunbury street, in the borough of Minersville;--akold stand. We, the undersigned, citizens of the Borough of Minersville, do hereby certify, that the tavern applied for hp the above named applicant, is ne cessary to accommodate the }Vibe, and entertain strangers and trayellers : and that the said appli cant - is of good repute fur honesty and temper— ance; and is well provided with house room, and other. conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. . M. G. Heilner Franklin F. Benatiman Percival Ileilner Michael Barth Samuel Gumpore Orlando Cray Augustus %Vita:ion Augustus Shulzo February 19 , IN THE MATTER OF the intended application of JENKIN THOMAS, to the Judgea of the Codrt of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for a License to keep an 'lnn or Tavern in the house now occu— pied by him, in the Borough of Pottsville—an old stand. We, the, undersigned, citizens of the Borough of Pottsville, do heteby certify, that the tavern ap plied-lei by the above named applicant, is neces. sary to ' l accfremodate the Public,' and entertain strangers and travellers; and that the said itp. plicant is of good repute for honesty and temper ance. and is well provided with house room, and other conveniences for the accommodation of ,strrngers and travellers. . • Dantel,Klapp John S. Morris . M. Mortimer William Mortimer George :Heisler • • = Joeob Seitainger Jacob .Klirier • - Jacob Reed . • • David G. ulingling • Daniel Place: W. T. Epting G.W. Odenheimer, 'February 19 - 8-3' • ' Mr AT MEAT!! • frITE sibscriber his for sale at his establishment in '" Centre street, in this Borouvh, opposite John Jennings's Tavern, all kinds of MEAT. every day, such as. Frsh Beef and Pork; ums and Bacon, smoked and fresh ; sages and Padding, fresh and smcika ; ;Lard, Tallow, &c. &c. Together with all Winds of MEAT generally sold by Butchers and Victuallers, all ofwhich will be prepared in the best - style, and. sold at the loWest rates. Give us split trial, and we know_we cm 'satisfy the most dainty appetite. STRAUSS'. FOruary 12 • 7-4* • FRENCH -BURRS. • IrirARRISRURG MILL.STONE MANE.- ion FACTORY.—The sirhseribei has', just re. .ceived from Illivre, France; ONE THOrtiAND BO= Blocs% of veryinmertor quality; add is preparet: *to manufacture to order all sines of Mitt.Srornts. at the lowest pasaibly rates. All the itiateiiall used aro of the best quality; and the atonal' ill , equal to any in the world. - - Stones will be exchanged for' Lc;g: Stone coal, Iron, any bird of grain. Leather, or any Other saleable artieleint the highest market - prices. - " • - Letters addreseed to the . eabseribir will re, icetie the same . protopt - attcntioir as irperatinal smilication_were made. ' • !- • - AVIILIOI - 11;11[Erifpj; k '. Ifirrieberg Mill Stone Mann: f: ActailmhzioutikigelL: . . • sines _ - - anntovi• ' - FOR 63 / n430 11M: ritt4taltrrs, Atrial:tut, ~Banscamv,.Cniior, in ..cair.rialat, Wnoiarnso Conon, - rose oa Wastranirqs. or Tat Battu; enao.vic, - Ciivons, and all diseaserief the ' DEAD WHAT IT HAS . DONE: . A' Wonderful Recoieiy.—Mrs. S. E. Austin was attacked with this disease in the fall of 1838, originating'frorn cvielenteola which settled up. on her lungs. Various remedies were reaortea tn—the most skilful physiCians were oansoited— yet step - by step that fearful disease, consumption began to.prey upon , her.. She became subject to violciat s fits of e t inbing,ispeetorated large quail= tides-of matter and wee evidently sinking very fast. Io this distressing situation, after all the various. remedies had been tried in vain, and whennaught but the grave seemed to affor d belt any proapect of relief, the invaluable &davit re stored her to health; and cow, in the place of that emaciated form, withering to decay, she is mingling in society; in better health and spirits than she has enjoyed for years. il:rSee &Scrip. Son of this interesurig case in Dr. Wiatat's Tre.- $3 00 300 3 00 1 00 1.00 3 - 00 3 00 2 00 ?beady. do do'T do do 410 do de attse onermatimptinit.'' - , Disinterested _pstimong.-- Having witnessed the surprising efficacy of Dr. Wistar's prepare. tian oi. Wild Cherry, id the case-of Mrs. Austin, chierfiilly recommend it as a valuable remedy, and iteknowledged 'bill statement true and cur. rectr ' _ .J. H. WALTERS, U. D. New York; - Aped 12,1841. . 'A Suiprissug Cuie—Mrs..lllattha Wilson. a poor but - highly respectable member of the. Meth odist church, was also afflicted with Consump tion in its wont forms. and considered past re: covery ty all her friends. A bottle of this Bal. sal was presented to her, which relieved her im mediately. This eireninstanee being made known lathe members of the church, they pur chased several bottles for her, which relieved her entirely. The same society have purchased over forty bottles' for persons, in indiligent cir cumstances, and ; - ii . raitively assert it has nut been used 'in a singleimitauce where it.has not-given surprising relief. ,1. - • DX We, the undersigned„members of the Der. bin Benevolent Seciety,of the hlethodist_ehUrch, having examined _ the &beim statement of Mrs. Wilson's case, hereby certify- it is in all respects free, rind earnestly recommend • Dr: Wistar's remedy to ill whe are afflicted. GEORGE MUM, 'MARY GARDNER, • Tncirris DOCIBIRB, Enizaaixn Jamas. - Liver "Complaint,—Mrs. Eliza. Thompson was afflicted with thiecemelaint for nearly fiveyears, dur.ng which time she -wasjrnder the mom slid. fal physicians—had tried-Mercury, Botanic, and Homeopathic remedies, and'eiery thing that af. bored her any hopeii of -relief. She had dull, wandering pains in the side, sometimes in the shoulder'and small,pf the beat, a hacking cough, frequent pains in the breast, and has been una ble to sleep, on the right side for three years. By the use of this Balsam. she was cured inn few weeks, and remains well to this day. EI,IZA THOMPSON. • Roxborough, September 12, 1841. Dear Sir—Please send me two bottles more' of your Balsam of Wild Cherry, like that you sent me before. I have taken nearly all of:the firer, and confidently believe-.this medicine will cure me. I have used a 'great Many remedies within the last year, but'havenerer found 'any thing that has relieved Inc so -much.. has stopped my cough entireiy, checked -my night sweats, and I sleep better at night and - feel better in every way than I have fen many months. Yells', respectfully, Lorna KELLY. Holmesburg, September 12, 1841. Friend Wistar—l must again trouble thee to acrid me two bottles more of thy invaluable Bal sam. I haee now taken three bottles is all, and cast !mama thee that it has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken be. fore... Send me by the stage as soon as possible, end oblige thy friend. -Lwow HOLLOWAY. Bristol, September 8, 1841. pear Doetor,—Hearing so many people talk about the wonderful cures your Balsam of Wild Cherry him made in Consumption, I sent to one °flour Agents the other day fora bottle, and have found: it to relieve me so much, that I want three bottles more sent soon, as Lbelieve it will cure me too. I have used a great many balsams ofdifferent kinds, have tried Jayne's Expecto rant and other medicines besides, but nothing has ever dune me as much good as yours has. Send by the steamboat B°livar. Yours truly, WinusarTnoriss. PAINS IN VIE DELEAsT, DEBILITY, WEAKNESS AND Coaon.-.The Rev. Dr. Dunlap has addressed us a letter in which he says two of his daughters had soffiired severely with an obstinate cough frequent pains in the breast, &c., and appeared to be going, into a rapid decline. By the use of a few bottles of this medicine they have entirely recovered and now enjoy excellent health. Asthma ,Cured.—hir. Jacob Fnyder. has au thorized us to say that- he was a ffl icted with this annoying complaint for several years and' had tried every thing in vain. He was subject to constant wheezing, a troublesome Eongh, Spit, ting of Phlegm, Pain in the Chest, and sometimes in the region of the Heart, and nothing else ever - gave him relief. , Chronic Conghi—Mr. Isaac Rogers was also afflicted with an obstinate Cough, originating from a disease-of the Lungs and Chest, and never amid any thing to give him relief but this Bal. earn. - . EICCII(Ore. Such in fact is the nature and simplicity of this medicine, and so extraordinary. have 'been many of the cures It has performed.-that it has already attained the highest reputation; and. al. though scarce two years have. elapsed fiance it was first made Frahm, we can proudly say, its fame has spread in every direction; and it is rap idly acquiring a celebrity unequalled by any medicine ever offered to public notice. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS In every section. of the country, will find this medicine an important and valuable addition -to their-stock, and should ALWAYS KEEP IT ON HAND, - ' Joseph Weaver Francis Keinsblacit Yeager Bright B. Robins. • As it ie not in our power to place . it,within 'the reach of all those afflicted, and there BM doubt. less; thousand suffering who, would' resort to it for relief if they could obtain it conveniently. O' Be particular when you purchase, to ask for DR. WISTAit'S BALSAM or WILD CHERRY, Ale there is an article called the "SYRUP or WILD CHERRY." edvertieed, which ie entirely a differ. ent medicine. (MU , NATURE'S OWN PRESCRIPTION. A purely-vegetable and highly approved Corn. pound preparation of the Prunus Virginia na, or " Wild Cherry Bark"—approved by the College of Pharmacy, recommended by the medical fee. ulty, and .universally acknowledged the most valuable 'Family Medicine' ever discovered. Zololluackery ! No Deeeptton. :( The physician may boast of his skill in many diseases—the* : quack may puff his wonderful ewes, but;of all the remedies ever discovered for diseases of the pulmonary organs, it' is universal._ ly admitted nothing has ever proved as suceess. ful that unrivalled - medicine; Dr. Wietar's Bcdsion of Wild Cherry, whieli him effected some of the most astonishing curia ever recorded in the history of medicine. ' Such indeed are the astonishing healing and restorative properties of this, Balsam, that even in the advanced stages of consumption, and in Liver CoMplaints; diseases which have baffled_ the skill of the most distinguished physicians, when patients have suffered with the most dis tressing cough, great difficulty in breathirtg, night sweats, bleeding of the , lungs, tic. after the most esteemed remedies of- our Pharmaccepias hive failed, this invaluable remedy has not only given surprising relief but actually, effected cures, after all hopes of a recovery had bear entirely de. spaired of.' . Besides Its surprising efflcae3i in these formi. dable complaints, it has proved a very superior remedy for disease, of children, such is Croup. Whooping Cough, &c; and: in those: disordeis that-prevail soextensively throughout the winter seastin,"sneh as•Conghs, Pleitisy, feu., 'die; and : Pains in. the. Breast, proceeding from rtegkttitl colds, it stands' unrivalled. APrepared, wholei ale and retail, bY . Wll.Lratee ChenalstiOlo. 33 South Fourth street, .Philidelphia, - Price I. 00 a bottle. - Sold in Pottsville ' • • • JOHN S. C.: &I ARTIN,- - ',Agent 'for Schuylkill county.: supplied .it -the wholesale W7ces . 4044 :14-;r mc IMBERION.BOARDEW,SCHOW 0 j "trialWl63:4tittlateli Chafer.. Counly,..Peon silvan* VII zioileff/V.AV. from .Thhuleiphts, afto la les = e /1441 44 POP Am: 4 .$41114440/116` 11113 El= NrATAISENV -2, OF THE RECEIPI,S'A,NIi EXeENDITURES _ • Oldie Co u n yof&lnytkd4 For the year - • JOtoZ 'Huotsioger, .gig. Treasurys of the -County of Schuylkill, in account with MS Corn. Mitsioners afraid County from the 71k day 'of .January, .A./X484t,, to the Sihdast of January A. D. 1841, both days inclusive. - To balance remaining in the hands of the Tres. surer,as'per list settlement, .$10,489.68 Cash received of the different Colley. tors ot the7seseral township, as stated boleti - . . Mandela nutship. Frederick Freed, in full , 1837 Philip Boyer, in full • • - 1838 Abraham Bastolet, on Bret 1839 Ludwig Berger,• : do. 1840 Danielflartalet, do. 1841 West Bross:pig. William Wagner, in - 101 l 1839 Wm. Mali, • ' do. - - 1840 John D. Long, on aco't 1841 Pinegrove Township. Michael Koons, in full 1839 Jacob Snobs, do. 1840 Peter Stein, on ace% 1841 Norwegirin Township. Win. B. Hull. in full 1838 Lewis Hei!oar, on acol. 1839 Ed. Collehan, do. for Lewis BeiWar - 1839 Edward Collehan, in foil- 1840 Edward Collehan, on sleet -1841 East Brunswig. G&)rge Banker, in full 1b39 Henry &seaman, on nee% 1840 George Sassemen, ' do. • 1841 Union Toonship. John Brenta), on Deo% . 1840 Henry Rumble, do. , 1841 • ' Ware: Township.. . Joseph Pertig, on °cc e 1838 Peter Kum. Eq. in full 1840 Valentine Brown; on acc't 1841 West Penn. Samuel ZimMerman. in full 1839 Jacob Montt, do. 1840 John paubenspeck, on acc't 1841 Upper ,Mahartiongo. George Hepler, m• ' full 1940 Andrew Erdman, on 1841 Poltsvilk. Wm. C. Leib, in full, 1638 Jacob 'Seitzinger; Esq., on ace% 1839. Daniel H. Leib, 1840 George Heisler, in full . 1841 Branch Joel Yundt, on acct: • 1839* Samuel Kaufman, in full 1840 Samuel KaufMan, do • • 1841 Orttrigdurg. , Solomon Lebengood, in lull, 1839 Henry Voute, - do 1841 ' Schuylkill. Jacob Shook, Jr. in fell 1838 Stephen Ringer. Esti. do ‘ • 1840 Pied. Bensinger, Jr..on acct. 1841 Rush Township. George Faust, on acc't 1839 Jacob Mesertnith, do 14) John Brause, do A 1841 Lower Mahanfango. Philip Osman, on acc't. 1839 Philip R eed, in full 1840 Frederick Swaim, on acc'r. 1841 Barry. , . . Andrew Winton, on ace% Wm. Stevenson, do Henry riolig, do • Paster Jacob fleberlinvon Dcc't. 1841 Schuylkill Haden. Philip Boyer, on acct. 1841 Trimagua. • John N. Speice, on ncc't. John N. Speice, on acc't. Cash received of sundry persons, br lazes on unseated :hinds and un - seated' lands' redeemed. Cash reeeived,friim Edward Cminor, for 1} ions ofCual from Jail. Cash received from Elijah Yarnalli, Esq. money paid for bridge view ing and afterwards the money rci. funded. Cash received from Mrs./Gordon, fur. one year's rent for house in Potts- , vine, . Cash received of Henry Saylor, for .3 months rent for do.: Cash received of William B. Potts, for two years rent for lodge room, Cash received of _Wm. Horn, Esq. fine fot swearing, . Cash receiv e d of Jacob Huntzinger, Sen. for fiJ feet of Plank, . ' Cash received of paamel Yost, for coal dirt, , ' • Cash received of Christian Seitz, for • Lumber, • Cash received of Charles - Esq. fine collected for drunkenness, Carib 'received -of , Jacob Ziegenfuss, forfeited recognizance in full, Cash received of -Jacob Diebert, for Cash received of C. Loeser, Esq. for -'Lumber, • • Cash received of Moyer and Morgan, Cash received of Joseph Woolison, for mortar, Jan. 6, 1842. To balance remaining in the hands ofJaeob Huntzinger, Jr., Treasurer.' 81499 87 •• CR. By rash paid on orders drawn .. .hi the Commis - sinners, ae - followi. wit.;..• • Ou Bonda and Interest, :Interest on Bonds due by the county.' Elijah Haminer,TreasurertifSebuyi. • kill county Alms House, , 500000 Paid Road Tax to Alanbeim Townaltip; 96 . 58 Pinegrove do 1 185 Al Rush do ' 424 er '• "S h !kV do 8 .84 - . . • Wayne do • 16 22 ' • Lower Mahantango • 96:08 Darts do • - . 105 58 Noiwegian do . • 100 35 - Auditors foi. altdiligiiiintntator 1840, Assessors' west?,- Grand, Traverse and . PetiiJupra • and Conaiablas ettending Coutts,, Tuition for poor„ - ebiyren in Pine. grove township, I: • • - Dm East Brunie/1g township Xt. West Brunewig: de z _ . . .139 • , . „ 53 Road and An V i ew e rs ewer* „ _ - ' _NU ® Peter Yeger, for attending cart hook Bowman,- ; - : - .: - 37.! SO' • • ' ENE Esq. Conainissioner 1 284,1,2 ° ra ge Seitsioger• dc , - _ 144-00 George Bolero ' do•. 214 92 Edward Conner, - 32 23 Samuel R. Blether, ; - .SherifforGebigh connty, for convey inz a Horse Thiel to.Orwigsburg, Jacob Siebert, for Ground rent. • .• . F. W , Hughes, Prosecuting Atty'a foes. For making Ballot Boxes, Ingram end Boyer, for Printing, .„ Boyer and Palmer, for do - Robert U. Palmer, for do B.Sannin, for Stationary & Printing, Vouto & Dohrmao, , do " do Solomon Lebengood, &unman Bire, , S. R. Fuler t .on ace% of county map C. Berger, smith work - done at prisoct Wood and work done at county prison, Work done at Public Offices, 70 27 54 27 329 97 740 00 1510 OD Inquisition,. • Costs in behalf of the Commonwealth; Costs in case of the Commonwealth ea. Nicholas Moyer. • . 2704.51 ' 83 75 379 00 570 12 C.-Landerbran, J.ll. Downing, 1032 87 96 52 3'29 03 812 12 Taxes refunded. .- olding Township Elections Frederick liessencourt cryed, 47 days George Rahn, Clerk of Sessions' fees George Rahn, costs in Quo Warrarito ,Commonwealth vs.S. D. Leib .Eastern Penitentiary,, for support of 1237 67 248 31 867.76 convicts Wm. B. Potts, for attending snit John Hughes vs county Commissioners. Wm. B. Potts, for services and ex- 50,00 9.46 38 1600 00 ponces going to Bedford. Dr".- John L. Smith, medical citten dance at prison R. S. Medlar, for ditto 3712 45 43 443 480 Hughes, in full aa pet contract for erecting a Bridge over Swatara creek at Pinegrove Constable, for Waking quarterly re. 972 79 NO 50 100 00 Innis John Hughes, ae per award of Arbi trators, for extra work done at Swatara Bridge', Pinegrove Arbitrators and witness feer, 4e.. in suit Jahn Hughes vs county Com. rmiesonere. 380 50 100 00 32.5 32 915 37 Jacob Beck, for Plan of Bridge Jacob Aulenbach, for attending court house clock one year. Jacob Leafier, ?or delivering Trans. scripts to West Penn, East Bruns. wig and Tamaqua John G. Woolison, Sheriff, purchase money for Daniel Christian's prop erty in Pottsville Join G. Woolisor, Sheriff; for feel and boarding prisoners John G. Woolison, Sheriff, for con veying convicts to Eastern Peni tentiary Commissioners' expenses for attend. ing days ofappeal Jacob Krebs, for recording Orphans' Court proceedings Shoemaker and Bickel, for bill of Merchandise Chadds Huntzinger & co. for bill of Lumber and merchandise - George Rahn,. fcr Purdon's Digest for the use of the counts , Repairs dont, al Swatara Bridge at Pmegrove / Jacob Faust, in full as per contract for erecting a Bridge over West Branch at Pott's Mill. Jacob Faust, for extra work don-at - Bridgp over West Branch at Pott's Mill. Jacob Faust, on account of contract for erecting a Bridge over Little Schuylkill. near focbt'a forge William Bickel, on account of con tract for erecting a Bridge over Ma hon.), creek, at Reed's Mill Dr. Halberstadt,. tor making Post Morten) examination ou the body of William Meld. Dr. Carpenter. for making Post mor. tem examination no the body of Ann Daniels Return Judges of General Elections John Shone, Jr. for , hauling lumber' from Focht'slßridge 4.c Joseph Haughawout, for boarding Jurors and constables in case com monwealth vs. Nicholas Moyer. William Roily, for staves &c. for - prison Wm. Fraily, for postage Abraham K. Moyer, for 36 tons coal for prison and public offices Samuel Kimmel, for hauling 36 tons `coal from Schuylkill Haven William Bock. Abraham Albright and Peter'Kline, commissioners Appointed to lay out a state road from Orwigsburg to Reagen's Iron Works in Berks county Premiums and Justices' fees for Fox and Crow scalps Jacob Huntzinger, Jr. for salary as Treasurer for 1841, 880, and extra allowince, 830 Balance remaining in the hands of Jacob Huntzinger, Jr. Treasurer 1340 69 106 99 237 23 300 37 644 59 178 82 711 37 890 19 43 28 60 00 230' 09 2385 64 2718 92 50 00 447 01 2819 63 3316 64 79 88 499 10 578 98 110 01 369 19 500 14 979 4 206 95 00 547 31 CO 00 1062 31 200 00 350 00 90 00 1839 1840 1841 640 00 31 00 611 8- 25 00 160 00 1840 1841 185 00 615 99 EEO $34469 95 Statement of Balances due by the different Co, kdors as follows, to toil : Schuylkill Township. 1821 1828 1830 1841 4 00 Jacob Lutz George Reber, Emanuel Beck, Frederick Bensinger, Jr. 41 00 15 00 50 00 Jacob Heller, Daniel Meseramith George Stauffer George Faust Jacob Mesetamith John Realm EE3 EU . • Manheim TMemehip. Ilenry•Lnelienbill 1822 Abraham Handel 1839 Ludwig . Berger ' 1840 Daniel Beitolet - 1841 FIB 6 00 2 00 1 32 2 10 • Brurinvig. • Abraham Albright 1826 , Bernard Fryer 1828 Abraham Seltzer 1841 $34484 95 ;great Bronsivig. • John - D. Long - 1641 East Brunstvig; • George Sas s'em an 4.. 1841 West ..perm 7075 71 N 94 20 . Daniel Kingeman Michel ilappas Christian liappais John Daubeaspeak - Jacob.Vrornmer. Inieph Verdi ' - Valentine Brown 973 93 19 50 713 06 Upper Mahantango; Henry Baum • . 1831 -1841 Andrew Erdman MEI 6.58 16 85 116 10 Daniel Chrietian Daniel Christian Daniel H. Liaia, #bMp.Boyet M=ES== '=r'+:' >- , r-t`: 595.39 20 00 4 00 67 00 1 87 60 50 13 25 41 50 68 50 187.02. 370 77 11 25 10000 40 07 83 90 94 00 349 98 :279 79 176 22 456 91 . 4 32 500 00 504 32 91 35 258 64 47 00 30 83 EMI 384 35 15 00 14'0 00 7 00 10 25 BM MO 00 96 40 175 00 22 82 5 00 10 00 1630 23 733 20 228 49 52 00 24 20 21 89 19396 395 00 250 00 1300 00 900 00 10 00 297 74 222 93 4499 97 20 95 47 63 1001 21 1087 80 Ruah Township. 1821 1828 1830 1838 1840 1841 235 08 404 24 1119.08 503 96 2262 36 1826 1827 1829 1841 Wayne, 1828 1838 1841 • ' : -• , 1840 ScAo3Pdgeset . xn4 TOutruhip. Adam Brown. , Peter Lein), • John Bober . , Jona Stain, '-' Jonathan Gebhart. Jacob Crete?, - Nice Stein, Nonvegiirn Totimship._ 1828 130 §1 1835 ~ 1208 33 1829. 338 01 1841 171771 Jacob Kline. Nathaniel J. Mills, Lewis Heiner Edward-Callahan, Union T0wn810.,,, Thomas John Fuhrman, ji. George Shuman, Mark Ritter; • Jacob Zimmermas. jr Daniel Lindentnuth, John Bieish. • Henry Bombe!, • *=.ll Barry Township. George Seitzinger, 1830 Elijah Yarnall,i . 1838 Andrew Wilson, , 1839' William Stevenson, , 1640 Henry Bolig 1841 Lower iltahantango. . . Nicholas Halter. 1831 Philip Osman; - 1839 Frederick Swaim,lBll Tamaqua. Darla hunter, John N. Speice, John N. Speico, ' Branch-. Joel Yount, Jacob Ileberling, • . 8 18952 ii Bands bearing Interest due by the County: Benda due by the County for money loaned, 840.579 01 Outstanding Debts &it , the County as follows: Eight Bonds against Abraham end John Pott, to secure the . balance of -Russ Bull's dupliett of Norwegian township for 11137, 1:20 CD Note held against Jacob Seitunger, fori.,'lor balance of duplicate of Pottsville for 1839, Notes against sundry persons for costs, 4.e.. Jacob Peter's acceptance, for H. A. Dillon's note, for Judgment against IL Dillon, with interest up to 4th June, 1846, in Bedtord county . , Judgment against Chafes Danna ker, Bedford county, for Judgment against Joseph °flinger, in Bedford county, fur Due by Benjamin . Putt, late Com missioner, 2 00 $30,354 03 To - Me ffcrnorable the Judger; of the Court of Common Picas of .Sehuytkill County: THE subscribers, Auditors of the County of Schuylkill. respectfully- do report: 'That they have audited and adjusted the accounts of the .1 Commissioners and Treasurer ot !Schuylkill coca. , and submit the above statement as the result of their examinations; from which it appears that there is a'bolance due the County remaining in e, the hands of Jacob Huritzinger, Jr. Esq. 'nem. rer, amounting to Four thousand four hundred • and ninety-nine dollars and eighty-seven cents.— Witness our bands this fifth day of January, A. D. 1842. WILLIAM B. HULL • W HAGGERTY. STEPHEN RINGER, :sr Auer:tam • • 8 00 m~ Note—Since the settlement 92,0011 of 01810, 579 00' have been paid—lf:ovine the amount of bonda due by the county-938,597. 10 00 D'The Collectors above named,:who stan charged in the Duplicate Books previous to the year 1840, are hereby required to call al the Com• roissioneFsOctice, and hove their accounts clnad previous to the first day or May next, as it is believed that many of them have been sctticd,but still remain open on the books; they wilt there. Fore bring with them their receipts. Those who neglect.this notice, will be proceeded against sf.• ter the Above date. Feb. 12, 1842. 7 EEO 61 87 36 27 3 82 HUMAN 11 IH. \ b_e CLEANLINESS OF THE 11 AD AND ITAIR STRANGE it is that person. who attend strict. I ".°'ly to personal cleanliness, t he, &e . should neglect the ficadthe flair the most essentLl— the most exposed — arid the most Wild wilco properly cared for, of all the gil 0 of the Coca tor. Perfectly free may it be tic tof dandruff or scurf .vith la certainty that the• hair cannot fill nut, by theluse of the Balmer Columbia. . Ladife, will you mahe your toilet without this much/ I answer fearlessly, No, if you! have`noce tried and capert nct,d its purifying effects —Misivret perfume.. ,! , . A hundred articles have been put forth on the credit oftis—the only first—thebnly really ill • noble arti le. mass of testiinonir from ell du' ses to thc s facts. l • I 1 From die Boston Chri?niclet,Jiine 10. 86 00 36 00 42 00 100 00 • 4' • I We see by, on advertisement in nnnther colors; that Ithssrd.. Comstock & Co., !the Agent's far Oldridge's Balm of Columbia, hove deput'i'se sell that article in Boston and Clsewhere.—W know a lady of this city whose liair.was so near• ly gone as,' to expose entirely her phrenologol developements, which, considering that they I,e. tokened a most amiable disposition, was not to reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless she mourned'thelo9B of locks that she had worn,troli oiler, a y,ear's fruitless resort to miscalled restori• fives, purchased. some months ago, a bottlior two of Oldridge'a Balm, and she has now ringlets is rich profusion. glossy, and of raven blaelovs. We are not puffing—none of the commodity has been sent to us, and, indeed; wedo not want' any, for though we were obliged wear a wig d year ago, we_ have now, through ita virtue, hair c, nough, and of a passible quality. °four ova 18 0 17 07 32 97 44 12 81 93 108 59 308 69 593 37 DARING FRAUD. , The Balm of Columbia has been imitated by a notorious counterfeiter. Let it nevir be put chased or used unless it have the signature e COMSTOCK 4 CO. on a splendid wrapper. l'his is the only external test that will secure ite public from deception. • Address -COMSTOCK 4. co: Wholesale Druggists, New York, Maiden Lane 77. And also at WILLIAM T. EPTING. and CLE3I ENS di' pARVIN, and JOIIN S.C. MAlt• TIN. Druggibtsi of Pottsivlla June 26 26-Iy, 45 31 47 36 334 47 427 14 669 43 TETTER! ITCH! DR. LEIDY'S CELEBRATED TETT'ET AID !TIN OINTMENT is daily becoming more popular. Daily do numerous individuals stop and tutors the proprietor of its great success 'in replevin; and curing the Tetter and Itch. Numerous testimonials might be published el its efficacy, but for the delicacy felt by individas havidg their names published in connection with so-loathsome and disagreeable affections. It may be used with perfect safety by young UAW, even upon infants, containing no meta. ry, or other Mineral Substances. Dr. N. B.lsi• dy prepares it himself, and knowing ita compo• tion, most confidently recommends it is superior to any other remedy for the 'Fetter and Itch. Prepared and sold'at Dr. Leidy's Health Empo• Horn, (sign of the,Golden Eagle and Serpeno% -No. 191 NORTH SECOND Street, below to 424 00 61 S& 44 20 4320 717 64 866 92 33 . 72 114 20 554 12 702 04 28.99 192 22 Ani also at WILLIAM T. EPTING'3. • Drug Store, Pottsville. Pace 2S Cents a box. Stine 9, 25-- 13LASTETL.—Plaster for sale by the ton, big •IL quarter ton. by the subscriber, at Beck's h1d1,0 3 , West Branch, 'L ,dt R: REFS January . 111TA.ILS ex. SPIKES.—By the quantity or sire 4• o ' Keg s , for side at, Philadelhia I,Vbelessie ' , : JOSE PH ' Wain & s t3rl ' . filotql Carbon, Jantuuyia: I— , E 233 293 89 775 72 444 46 MIA OZ 20 64 El MEEMI II I 1827 78 45 1828 16 23 1830 181 a) 183 Y ' 63 93 1832 140.83 1873 191 21 1841 664 53 1423 S 9 342.5 05 -''' 129 1831 1833 1834 1837 1839 1810 ,1341 9:81 n 50 IS G 6 56 75 83 159 71 61 CI 39159 14 EO 5 12 314 12 1v55: 197 W 559 8) 1211 60 *5O 21 708 IS' iIZ 31 I 1163 67 1838 63 Oa 1810 55 39 1811 119 21 EMI 1839 1923 30 Porter: 1641 143 CI 419 31 3197 61 k 400 u 0 1000 00 EEO 200 00 290e,00 13500
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