C BE =a Cohfessiop. There's - imtnewhaton• my breat4 father, • I There's somcwhat - on my &eked, •••• The live.lonk day. I sigh, father, • At night 1 cannot coat; itinnot take my rest, lather, • • Tho' I would- fain du an, ,A weary weight - oppresseth mat— • A weary weight of 1 • I • Tienot the lack of golVather, •""•i Nor lack of woOdly gear • ,1 1 ,1 y lands ore broad and4air to,see, lily friends are kind and dear • :11ty kin are real and trucjitlicr, They mourn to sec my grief •t • But oh :Its not a• kinsman's ha • Can give my heart relief! , • 'Tie not, that Jena's false, fatht 4 Tid not that she's unkind ; I •• Though busy lattercre'swarm , I know her constant mind, • -- iTjs not her coldncsq, father, ,_- That Chills My lab° , fog bon • Wi that 'confounded •cuconiber . '. I've stn and catt4 diget. A.:ITCTHEO DOG Srocr.—Tho. gteptt which cottimemorstes with pe thb actions of. the tells .1. ' • story: • .. . . - . • There was a dog, and his name •as Buff: Ha . was educated hale. Quaker family. 1 and partook `, fergely of their quiet and peace:loving spirit-L. Ltke them he was of few words, end nereespoke •.ezeapt when the spirit iiioved. Fui a companion be Enid a cat. brouf.ht up under the same advanta. gee, but who tia4 failed wholly to imbibe. the rinon resistant principles of her tWache ' , ae , c-inany a ,scratch orrpoor Duffs nose fuqy tea ned . He had 'suffered long, and had begun emu t to doubt the loveliness of peace doctrines, - when rmalkin gave , - him severe stepper-cliwing for saniel fancied Wrong. It was too much for the plilo „ophy .of -, Buff; ha seized her by the nepn of the neck walk ' ' ed Calmly to a.mud puddle near h-, plunged her in and' after holding her in as long!es he‘theyght safe, let her go. It learned her a iesson. ' ' - Moral: ..Neverridt a free' borireJ to death.' nor impose upon a man today, becatie be did not re sent aW-infory yesterd'ap- A S S INTELLIGLICT Doe.-=A It , :all Eastern city, eelates the following anecdote of '• • his Neutfosindland. l One certain Sunday, after - 'Church, the (wilily were all assetiblvd in the draw-, ing•roorn, and every member of,it, with one ex'cep.l tion occupied in reading. Th e after making, . kreeonnoissance of the pariy, pro t eetled ' , of his ' • owkaccOrd to tho.library, atiai . skit' g.ilotatal a book from the shelves, returned and presented it to the ‘inilividnal:who Was unprovided witlrihst conveini• tnt instrument. for whiling away the long quarter ..of an hour before dinner. Can the -editor of the • Nashua Telegraph te:l a. better .ditg. story' than that? 11 he can, perhaps we'll try' aiSin.—.Lart. easier gm- YA3KEZ Batreans.,—A coriispondent of the Boston Peat tells of a laughable affair which oc cztrred at Valplraiso, at a latu date. Cape. a .Dbyria•Ease skipper cita NeW York Merchant- Mal; wasintroduced to Capt, a Nan tucket whale' hip, and' the following conversation enrued:-- - ?Capt. B. (of the merchantman)—'Where are you from!' • Capt. C. .rioni the Vineyard.' .• - 'The Vineyard! , What VineYerdr - 'Martha's Vineyard, sir. • .Do tell! ay theiray, do yolt understand lunars!' !Yea.' - 1 . • . 'Do tell! But doswhalemen generally under stand 'hod!' • • rNearly.aliof-them.' - : 'Well now, do feel Will you beao good ea to allow Me how to work mull- • 'With pleasure. Come on b'oird:tetmorniw." , The nett day Capt. 11. gees op heard the ship, and salutes the other with- 7 s, '.Good day! Why how you:smell here.' .Nothing more than sperm , oil, sir' , They: red air to the cabin, Where the astenjahe& captain is•dPijr initiated into, the sublime myster,- 'les of 'lunar",' end When about to leave he is told ' by his courteous boa that there is a short end simple method of obtaining the,correct time, viz:-- 7 ‘Take your telescope, when , the sun is 15 de grain from the Western horizmi, and gel its di ameler'ilvice, noting the time by the watch! Take , the mean; of the diameters and': of the time, ad ding 25:mingles to the mean 'iliometer fur the height. of-the eye._ This' vvtll 'givii,the . correet di ameter!. A?ply, the equation of time to ho 'true ilismeters, by adding it tq West. awl subs ractilig :Via East. Then add the latitude•and mar, end fake the half sum. tioloract the (nein time of the watch inn !'cent:ludo the operation by. the ordinary rule in 13eowditeb!' , .Wet, now, you don% any so! do tell! HoWs\ve - simpl,:r and grateful for the. courtesy of the whalernan, unsuspecting of the hoax, end glad to have made such a capital disiovery iu navigation, herdeparted. ItAt At% EN:r VI Ail AI L M4GNETISM..-A ari ter in the Rochester Dail) Advertiser, Who signs . <llichaelf `Smith, grates that ho has glee, eded i :in producing the varions effects- of allot is called Mesmerism, by- means of c qntri.m electrLal ma - • chines . , aud infers front this fact that electricity is the magnetie agent.: Ha says': . 014 the commencement of my examination of animal magnetism, the impression was forced u pon my :niud,• that its agenti was the same; or near a kin, to.eleetricity. _ This 'led me to tesr,•by• actual experirti ent, their similarity. .1 have used a small, common e.. , ,lectric machine-, end nigh by repeated trial% enccbedetiiri produCing all the effects usually pro ,:luced by the wilt-and pima of in oticratir. I have put a subject in the 'magnetic state . by the j machine, and;awakened the 'subject nithout its aid, by the usual plaice: 1 , " l . hive put a auliket into the mag netic state by the will and passes, and aroused the gobjvc6o all Lit, paarri with the machine only. r• These experiments, reperited seversi . timer, go tri.lnove that.electricity is the agent iit .1 produces ell the mareellorwresitits of mime' m rgitetisin: I. The thichine, in the krit ins.tance, put the .. . . . , . • eribPct into the magnetic state, and - the. passes To- L tarried him again to the 'nettiral:ntate. In the Re intid instance„ the will 'and prorate produced the . . • same unnatural, state, and the machines restored the SObject. • • ~... : . " I have, succeeded in p4ting a person, in corn reunion with the i'uti,•ct, ke l connecting him with thlatnachine during the 'operations, arid the prr.,ron thus in communion, had control alone - o%ef the subject—could excite the Urgent, paralyze the limbs, &c. r and awalieu-thelsubject, in the name . 'manner as when put to step in the 11E12.1 way. ', „Others base reyeated the exprriments with like's,lCCesd; and :all whn talie witnenscrl them, .- ..were Asattsfied• that electric ti is the agent ii, Id - the neysterioui:efEcle of ',lt , ermerinni " • . •,, . . . . . [ -,- /SPIVS tt4TII,OII OF L " 11117:411 e --Mr. Catlin, jo =sof hisilaatureg.extalwrd a Winnebago cou t fug flute, which int stud was used by en Indian to -", vet in wooing the deriveyed. meld of. the wiluer • - tietis. Fee bouts he bid he'llid the 'minds - of . this. simple flute, and he' had a l aen the patient lover,: sitting under a treiqy the hank of a riser, or froa of a Madre, and nev er , hair ho heard a word a:- dun:gig between Alai seemingly happy pair Ma ny marriages take iilace solely by . the charms of this flute, as ho kriows it t i n be a fact that a siogle word has never boen spoken l;yy either party du.. ring the whoie period from courtship - to. marriage . .1 the Lion, Pain or Pgraknee's'Of the Breast or Lungs, Chronic Cinighs, Pleurisy„rrharie of the Lungs, and all -affections of the Pulmonary Qrgans". NATURE'S OWN PRESCbIiPTION. { A compound Balsamic , prepai•ation of i the Prunus - Virginianii or "bVild Coi-rry Bark," combined with the Eittait. of .Tar, prepared by a new - chemical process,tappraved anti recion mended-by the most , di:Aingob-lied- physicians, -and universally acknowleged the most valuable me - Amine ever discovered:_ - • I . around, No Quackery!!! No Deception. - In setting forth the virtues of this truly great medicine, we have no desire' to - deceive those who are labouring under at:hi:6oll.c nor deo we wish to eulogize it more than it justly deserves. Yet when we look around and see the vast a mount-of suffering and distrets occasioned by many, of the diseases in which this medicinOtas proved so highly successful} we feel that we can not•urge its claim's too strongly, or say to Much in its favour.. , Various remedies it is true have been offered, and 'nulled into notice for the cure of diseasCs of the Lungs, and some have'no doubt heen friend very useful, but of all id/Allay° . Vet been discov ered, it is..adinitted by phisteians and till ',who have witnessed. its effects, that none has proved as successful as this. Such indeed, arc they i 'iehus Tele cullal. care all Jthe fellowing .•. scurnistiv.G VIRTUES , Of this Balsam, that every in the advanced stages ofCONsUMPTION, after all the most esteeined'rem edi,s•of physicians beim failed to Effect; any change, the use of this medicine has been pro ductive of the most astonishing relief, and ac tually effected cures alter :all hopes of recovery had been despaired !of.' In the first stages of : the discasa, tenned.r Ca tarrhal Consumption; 1 originating from neglect. ed OOLb, it has been used, with undeviating success, and hundreds acknowledge they : owe _the restoration of their health tot-this.invalinblc medicine alone. In that form of Consumption so prevalent , amongst deheate young • females commonly termed debility' nr . , GOING 'INTO A DECLINE," • A complaint with which , thousands are I nger ing, it has also proved highly strecessful, and not only. possesses the power of checking theprog ress of this alarming complaint, but also strengh. ens and invigorates the system more effectually than any medicine we have ever possessed. ' Besides- its surprising:efficacy !in -Consump thin, it is equally efficacious in Liver , Complaints, .Asthinct, Bronchitis, '6O. all uffectiOns of the • Lungs.' and has cured 'ninny of the most: obsti nate cases, after every Other remedy had failed. ,TSFor particlars see Dr.! Wistar:s Treatise on Consumption, to ibe had of the agents. 1 The Extrabrdinnry Success • • Attending the' use of thiS medicine in disesses of the Lungs, and the inany .singular dints it has effected, having fully:established its efficacy, and as we have already published numerous cer. tificates faith the highestauthority, which prove its virtues beyond all doubt, we colistder-lit un necessary to exhibit a long list of thein in"this 'place, and . will only mention a few cases, to- show what it has done. end of ours WHILE LIFE REMAINS. Vii E HAVE STILL SOME HOPE. A : St:arms - viol Celt. E.—Among the many sin., gular e - ures which this medicine has effected, there is perhaps hohe in which its phivera are-so fully shown as in the, case of Mrs. Austin. Thistatfy, had been consumptive' for 'several years, and'iluridg, the greater part of this time had received the best medical attention, rind ti i --ed all the most valuable remedies, yet nothing could be found to arrest its progress. , She be came subject to violent fits irf coughing, expecto rated large quantities °ctn . :Ater occithiiinallY tin. 'ged with blood, and,stepjiy step this fearful dis ease continued its course; until all hopes Of a re covery was entirely despaired of. •Whileth this distressing situation, Hingering upon the very verge of the grave, she Icomnieneed the use of • this Balsam,Which to use het own eXpression, op cratedialmost like a chain': In a few days she expectorated,-?freely, the cough. Was gradually suppressed, and everyday appeared to, add fresh vigour to lier•looks, and now, in the'place!of that emaciated forni wrtliering to decay,"slic lis seen mingling in socieliti better health than she'd has enjoyed ~ • • • DIsINTEREbTEb TENT4SIONY.-I.lllVilig witnes.: tied tfie surprising etliicaey, of Dr. Wisthe,, Bal.! scat ut Wild Cherry, in the case of Mrs. Austin,! I cheerfully acknowledge, the abUve statemont to be true arid correct. " • '' • \VALTEIIS, M. D. • LIVER CoiirtaiNv.--Mr.te. Eliza ThoinpSon was; aflleted 'with this complaint for nearly five years, during which time she was under the indst skit.; ful physicians—lied tried Mercury, Botaiiie,andl Hoiniepathie remedie>il, and every, thing that of.l termed her any hopeslOf She had dull,' wandering pains in the side, isontetimei,itt the; shoulder and small of-the back, a huckingleoughl frequent pains in the breas!, and had -been until ble to sleep on the .1 Will side for three years"—, By the use of this Bals'am, she was cured in iii teiv weeks, and 'main§ well ti this day..l' EL,IZA TtiomPSON, • ' Woodstown, Sept. 40541. ' Dear Sin:—Although• your invalUable meth'- , eine has already found hundreds apoweiful ad vocates, it may still be gratifying; to yun'to ceivc a communication from any unc that has been relis'ved by it. Stich, Sir, isrtruly my case. I -have beat a victim to that terrible' i diseasy Consumption, for many inotiths, and have suffer ed so much, that I hachbeenine alMost Weary Of, toy life. [Hearing your Balsam 'sei highly Praia ed, I began taking it a ifew weeks baek, and can assure you' it has relieved rite more l than', any thing I bave.eve"r used ',before, and I confidently IniieVe it-Will mitts- me:effectually: Please giVe the beater the worth of the enclosed, and oblige, Yours Respectfully, • • "OLIN PEARSON. , Chester County, Sept.T,•lB4l:l r,riend • Wistar gives, me much pleasure to inform theethat rity Wife's health has insprov-1 ed very much since She, has : hi-co .using thy Bal sam of Wild Cherry, and we think there doubt lititilicure her. She ,has taken,the tWodnittlesi purchased 'from thee a shat time sthee,• : ald itcrcough is much better, she also sleeps well at; night, and says she has foundrio thing to give tier so m•reli Thee Will please give the hearer two bottles more fur ' 'Thy Friend,•, 'EDWARD HOLMES,' . • I •: Lancasteri County, July; I I fill Dear . Sit•:--,Prease send mebet•lCS of) , ur: genuine Balsam- of Wild Cherry. I !laic byeti' afflicted: iv ith CorthumMion fur the last two yehrs and sulTerid very much with a screre':cough, pains in lily breast, difilehlty,of breathing, night sweaty &c.,Mid having ti ied nunierouS teinedies, and also been - under severad cdtetors„yef-II could not find .any thing to relieve me untird Mied some of your Balsam.: I get„„une, bottle - Troth' fi neighbor, of Mine who is using it, atiddnive (blind such wonderful relief from it that I hale uo doubt . it will cure the effectually; • ,'• Very, respectfully,:yeurs. &c, 1 - ROBERT HOMMAN. • I Read the -following from Dr. Jacob Hoff man, a phYsiedan of extensive practice in Linn,. tingtion comity." ; Dear I precured,one•hirille of Dr. Wis. tar's Balsam et Wild Cherry; limn Tithinas Reed, E-q., of this 'dare, min tried it in a eerie of (Asti nate Asthma. on a 'child of .Paul SchweliM, !in Which many other 'remedies hid been tried With. out any 'relief. :The Balsam gave sudden relief, and in my opinthn, th,ti child is ell . .lethally mired: by its use. , Yours,' &c., • .• • JACOB HOFFMAN, M. J.). DeCeinter 234, • • Dear Sir,—Yrar •Balsaiii of Wild Cherry has effected L.1.11,tt astonishing mires hero. OM: 'of which is an old lade. Mrs. Russell, who had been suffering furs tong time with shurtneSsaif breath- Mg ; and general weakness , until she was finally Obligedtu keep her bed. • Alter various other re militia had been rinairteti to iii vain, else taninithif, ced using•youi Balsam, and after taking twol but , J;. ties, was so far recovered tau 40 be able Pe attend to all the duties of her boiiie, arid on tubing two bottles more Waientirely cured. • Respectfully JON 3 C. monN. • .. Pottsville, Pa. CA LiTION.—As tlicto is a spurioui mixture • called syrup of Wild cherry, parebasers should be.irery.particular, to ,ask fot WLSTAR'S BALSAM, and observe his signature on the Bot, 0 1 •- t c.• , , Prepared for the proPrietor,and.sold at wholle=, sato by Williams & Ci . 3.. Chemits, No. 111 Minor Btreet, Philadelphia. -•- ' ' Sulft'in Pottsville by E. B. EICHHOLTZ and JOHN S. E. MARTIN, and in almost every town and vil.ke tlirtioghuut the country.. Price $ 1 00 a Bottle. : . January 7, 1843. 2 TO Tui Wp. 0 ORLD II is admitted by all Laho have' cad them; and ta) hall not? )that • 9R. PE'll'ElitS 7l V META BLE AN": • TIIJILIOUS PILLS, .11 the,mOit unrividled.rcreedi ever discoyercs] 1 - 11 by the ingenutiy of man. They are a sovereign cure, for the following complaints: Yellow and Bilious Fevers, Fever and Agpe, Dyspepsia, Croup. Liver Complaint,Sick lieadaphe, Jaundicia.Asthma; Drop sy, lthcuinatism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Cholic, Female Obstructions, Heart-burn, F:nrred Tongue: Nausea, Distentions of the 'Stomach and Bowals,lnPipientDiarritcea,Flatulence.llabitual Cos tiveness, Loss of A ppevic, Illoiched or Sallow Com plexion, and in all cage? of Totpqr of the Bowels, where a Cathartic or au Aperient is needed- - "They are exceedingly mild in their operation.; pro. ducing neither Nausea , Griping, or Debility. They. are ekten si vely used arid commended by PRACTISING PnvstelaNs, in all parts of the Union, from whom any qusiltity of Cettitleates of }heir value can he ob.. [aided.' _ _ _ • ; ..sHERmAN . s qou.cai LOZ,ENGERS Are. the safest, most sure and' effectual remedy for Colds,Consumption,Whooping Cougn,Asthma, tight ness of the Lungs or Chest, &c. Be. , fi1r.:,..01.11 Starkey, root of Gouvernear st., cured of Li cough of eighteen month's standing.; supposed to be a 'settled Consumption, by these Lozenges, when the • physicians could do nothing for him. Mr. Charles IV. Peilibis,'7l Bowery. was cured or, 01 a severe cough and cold of three month's standing, By , half a box of the Lozenges.' • , Rev. Mr. Hancock, 407 Pearl st., has used them in • his farhily with in variable success, and recommends them to all who 'are 'afflicted with coughi, colds, or l' any affections o the lungs. Mr. .11. E. M rtip suffered several' Weeks' witha dis tresiing cough, which nothin , r relieved, till ho tried the-e I.,nzenges; which cured him in a few Miura. Mr. James IV. 11a1M No 5 Tontine Buildings, Will at., gave some to a siend who 'had not' enjoyed . a night's sleep for several weeks, being every few mi, note: attacked with some distressing cough, as almost to takeaway his life.] The Lozenges tnade him raise easy, and 'enabled him to Sleep well atnigli. He had tried every thing else he heard •of, and nothing else E afforded the least relief—another instance otsaring a fellow-being from an untimely ' grave.. •, . • 1. r SHERMAN'S WORIII LOZEN,GERS Proved in more. that's 40,000 Caries to be infallible the only certaih worm-destroying Medicine ever dis covered. • , - Stmirrosis OF Woinus.—Pain in the joints or liMbs, offensive breath, picking at the noire, grindlng of, the teeth during sleep, arid at times a paleness about:the lips,witlitlutilied:cheeks bleeding at the nose, a gnaw ing-sensation at the roma); flashes of heat over the surface of he body, slightchills or shiierings, head ache, drowsiness, vertigo, torpor, disturbed dreams, sudden starting in sleep with fright and"creaming , sometimes a troublesome cough, feverish less, tinse -1 malid hue, fits, bad taste in the mouth, di Milt breath fog, pain lin the stomach or. eowelii, fatigue, nausea, qseamishness, voracious appetite, leanness, bloated stimuli or limbs, - gripings, shooting paints in various (parts of the body, c sense of rniething rising In the !threat, itching of the anus towards night, a frquent 'desire to•pass something from; the bowels; and some times discharges oislime and mucus. Dr. Galen Boater, 108Sixtbrit'venue,knew a child j that was cured of fit's by. these Lozengers,!after three year's suffering; aid, when nothing else would give the least' relief. A .boy on board of one :of the Havre packet* was cured' of fits bytinly ooe!close ! of them. t Mr. Vohh R. Wood, 37 Third street. gave them to his child, and they brough aw ray- ;hp worms by thou :sands. • ,i ; 1: • ,l Dr: Zabriskie, IS Duane st.! has used them in over 700 cases, some some or then, of 'the most alarming char ! acter, andhlwapi with the greatest success. BenjantinT. Goodspeed, 1311 Sixth Avenue, has us I'm; them in his faun)y for twCyears, witho l entire suc cess. Twenty-five'cents per box. Sharnan 4 s Caniphor,or - feaclache Lozen ' nrs , Give immediate relief in nervous or Melt headache, palpitation o f the 'heart, lowriess of, spiri,ts, despon- I dency.intlamniatory, or putrid sore throat, bowel or summer complaint; fainting, Oppression or a sense of , sinking of he chest, clailic, spasms, cramps, of the stomach or boWels, hysterical affeetions!and,all ner vous dtkases, drowsiness through the dily and wake fulness raided; cholera or cholera morbus, diarrhira, • lassitude, or a setae of fatrOe. Persons, travelling or attending large parties, wdl find the Lezenges real ly reviving,•and imparting this buoyancy tif youth—u sed•after dissipaticin, they rektor° the tone of the sys tem generally, - nnff remove cll the unpleasant symp toms qltoci free living. 1 'John M. Moore, Esq4Etlitpr of the Brother Jona than, was cured oft] severe headache in six minutes by three of the Camphor-Lozenges—he was prejudiced against them. ; • Joseph B. Nones, Es.y., Vie President of ihe'aash ington Marine : lnsurance Cirpany, haS su ff ered for years with nervous headach , that nothing would re lieve till he used these, Lozenges, whic i removed it entirely in fifteentnimites. Dr. U. Bunter, )US Si vili Avenue, halt been subject to violent attacks of headache, sa as to !mike shin, his Most blind, for two or three lious at a time. Nothing ever afforded him tiny relief till he tried:these•Lozen ges, end they cured him in a few ininuttiS. W. IL Aisne Esq , of the jNew Yortillierald, has usedthem for thelast year for headachemr lassitude, and always found inuneditite relief front] them. • Shermap's Poor I r iltan's plaskr! , 1,1 , 00,000 soldfyeatly of this best of all Plasters.--- , Itheitinatisin, , Lurobago, Pain! or Welikneis in the Back, Loins, Side. ' ; Breast, Neck, or LiMbs, , etreCtual- Iv cured by ir. 117 Only lqi Cents each, and war ranted superior tit a:tether plasters in'use. Be par ticular to, get Sherman's Poor Illon'sPlcisters, or you will be imposed upon. Avoid the apuriniisand worth less imitations.. The came is stamped On the back of each; get none without it, or you will be deceived. Cough Leizenge t s only 5 Cents a box Worm Lozenges 5 do' do ,1 Camphor or headache LOzenges, , 2.3 cents per box. Poor Man's Plaster, only IV, cents a piece. :, ' Thelabove Medicines for sale by I.!. J. BEATTY, -. —nts for tt o Proprietor. - Also by .4 gents for t 1.1112 h Kinideii Pert Car, William Taggart,TAmaqi George Reiisicyder, Mewl June 10, 1843 JOYFUL. NEWS; t lk boost eyery I,discase tliat flesh heir to may he cufed the, thrif t ! ) , use of .0A K ELEY'S COM POUND EPU,RATIV.V.RfII 3 . This may be proved satisfactorily to thole - who will call at any of the-stores where this invaluable medicine is sold, by certificates (in-calico:ly authenticated) of cures perform ed on ictliriduals who had lost all ,hopes ofrelief— certificates of Physicians_ who had thel most severe cases under treatment, their patients having taken the medicine by their advice and been crated—cortificates from the Piotheinitary, Clerk of Orphans' Court, No tary, &c.. stating their aegnairtance; with.pMsons of respectability and standing, who ' hiving the good of their fellow nimi, at Heart, have veluntarily clime for -ward and given a statement of thdir Case aild.its cure. for publication, &e. The number of tlidse certit ficatcs being. to great for newspaper publication, the subscriber has deenied it advisable to hare cdpy of the mast important certificates properly authentica-• ted, under seal, to he placed at the stores - of agents, who have the in6dicii,efor sale, where persons afflic ted with SErorula or Kings evil.'3Vhite Swelling, Chronic RheutOatism, Tetter,', Mercurial diseases, Eruationi of the Skin; tough of long standiriglir in cipient Consuniption, sick kleadmche, &e, r im, may have an opportunity of ascertaining the names and residuneeS of tiiose wilt, have heed cured by . its and who will 1)4 willing, Weaned upon, to gtvecvery incormatiiinvequired. . . . , As a More general evidence that this is no quack medicine, I would refer to 'the' ; tames of the follow- Mat well knowir physiciams: who hive attested to its eilicacyf—Dr. Ji Iliesterf , Dr.S.O. Birch, Dr- Jnu. Otto, Dr. 11.11.Muldenberg, Dr, J. C. Sorbet. Sold wholeqe and Retail at the. drug and Chemi cal StOre Of • fc E. B. Fie'lltOLTZ, Ynttsrille J. 0.4••.: J. IL t(alls, ib era vi II e; Bug!) ICinsl - 9'; Port Carbmil 14nry,Voute, Orwigsb4rg: • Jainiary 21, .1 • • 110 US • & LOTS ;-; . FOR SALK' . itil 1111111 • §11 . 9 -. I : Alin, a large" numher.. ,11114 Buildings and.out Lots: or va riuus • sizes, OA Navigation titieti lying .prieci pally in the SuP6ugh of Pottsville. Apply to SA 1110 EL LEWIS, Real estate aent,,Centre St. July Ci AST litizpi ••••• SCREENS.'—Cast . lvon RoHind Screens, of various sines int Coil, on hang and for, sale :_at W. 11. MARSHALL'S Chap Gnieury out feed Provision , Store corner of Nor,,vegjdu Sttnet and Mount Catbon Rail Rciad. Juno .10,' . AOOlB, Shots; .llafs,:. 4,ad, Sad,dlery iAT IGREATLY.'REDUCED THIGES! : ilj I RICHARD D' Sti9EN:FR' RE6PECTFULLY anionnues to his frienditl aJ customers that he is now, !prepairect 14' rimuuactere,at his establishment in Centre street, mpoette Efitirig's Drug store ; , all !ands, f Mins and Shoes at the fulloyeing, low, rates, !Welt! ho :will warrant to be equal fp any made' n is Borough, to wit : m Calf-skirt high heeled fashionible Boma 5 00. do -1. , 5 00 de,„„ ! 4 50 do ; ; 400 do , . ; 350 n assortment of Miner 1' nailed.liootaes 200 He has also received rum Philadelphis a large odd which will be sold at the followindvery low !tea;. _ Morocco . ' 'Plain a I Kip lined I. do en' s first rate sewed strong Boots $ 2 .50 to '2 75 .4 /Bootees ' 1 175 "Kip lined 1 75 - , , .• 610hionable pegged seal & lined Boots 1 75 44 i -- - do. ' 2 50 - on i s' and Boys' Boots : 100 to 1 50 en's Slippers • 37 .. Pumps . . 62 ... ii Pumps with heels 1 1 ?. - 5 •'. Bootees a I sewed Clay tics Morocco high= heeled fashionable Boots i. t Sewed Morocco Harrison ties high. heeled fashionable. do 1 Morocco Virginia Pumps • wills' Morocco Nullifiers, a handsome 1 00 to 1 25 edi l ee Morocco fashionable Kid Slippers_ 62 " I First . rate Morocco fashionable Pump Springs fitat.rate ktorocco slippers and tiea from hilaren's - Boatees from 1 .4 • Morocco Bootees; best quality , 50 Also a large assortment of otheldloots and shoes, mbracing a general variety, whichwill be sold at nuSual low rates. • 7,' " 1 HATS ..,fialS D., CAI'S S The subscriber has also receive; a good assort. -merit or• . ' 'ur! Hats, lilt quality fine Beaver Hats, 'lilt Russia and gruel: Hata, 'trot quality Men's glazed and Ile &their' Caps, C hi l ldren's and Boys' summer Caps; hildren's'arid Boys' Palm Loaf ilat , SADDLERY AND HARNESS. j ' D. S., also continues to keep on hand, and alutactures at his establishment, all kinds of Sad lee, Harness, Cullers, llamas, Fly Nette, Trunks, it ridles, &c., &c., which his will warrant to be a ual in quality to any that is purchised in Schuyl • I .111 county, and-at such low rates thacwill-ctiten7 sh Ibis customers.- Call and try: SCIWYLKIL.L HAVEN STORE., ..ichard B. Shoener, has also opened a Store at Si uylkill Haven, in the frame building, next to the Illailißoad Bridge, wherc• all the- abeve men= untied good. will he exposed for! sale, at the same reduced prices. Come on boy* anti givens a fair] mei—our motto is low pricea—a good art' cie, and an increased trade." Fottsville; June 17, PEULADELPII I A EEADLNG Pal= VILLE RAILROAD. Alkl%l and after Monday next, June! 26th, 1843, "LiT Goods will be forwarded with despatch. at l 4 following rates df Freight,between yreading and the points below stated, , pei ton of 2000 Pas, • I Between Between Redding Reading "and , I and ' I . Philp. i (Pottsville Plaster, slat; tiles &c. /$1 10 75 cts, Pig iron,- blonA, tiinl•er, ~, ' rnarble, rosin, tar, pjteli, • 1 ...o 00 els and grindstones, - • , Nails & spikes, bar iron,) I)astings, lead,turpentine 1,. . • , ark, raw, tobacco, 800. 140 100 provisionS, potatoes lull - - tier, stoves &c., -, Fine/ per barrel, . ',',-,:.- 16 cts s ll cts Wheat, corn, rye, clover ~:".--,- I ' 4.ets - 1 3 cts seed, & salt per bushel „,,' Groceries, hardware” steel,l copper, tin, brass, do.l - • tuestic li q uors, - macisin- I . . Fry, butter and eggs, } 210 135 cheese, lard and talldw, cotton . , leather, I 1 'raw hides, paint,3; oys. ' Ors, iitimp and cordage.) • , DO goods, drugs tned.l . • leines, lorcign liquors, - • papei fresh 4 260 :1 70 lslo additional elirges• for commission, stor agp, or receiving or delivering freight - at any o the Company's Depots on the line.: - July 15, 1843, ' I 29 iCI.LEAP GOODS roll .cAsn. 1 1 1 • And no Ciedil given. I ri HE Subscriber has just opened at the corner t i of Norwegian St., and the Mount Carbon Rail Foad, a general assortment of Groceriesand Posisions, which' he will sell' at the lowest pos sible prices for cash : Stich al Sugars; Molasses, S Tee, Chocolaty. Ten, Cheese, Rice, Spaces, &c.e. erns and Whale oil, Sporaisacett; Moulds and ISip'd Candles, Soap, Tobacco, Seger's, Hams, Shoulders, Mess Pork, Dried Beef, Codfish, Mack. ere!, Herring, &c. (te. i ' • WILLIAM 11. MARSHALL. lApril l 8, 1843, I -t . 15--tf • . r - MAPS OF THE COAL REGION, • , , 1 AT 11:T.DIICED 'PRICF.S. TUE subscriber ha's Just receixed a small supply o Fisher's Map, which embraces the.whole Att.! thracite Coal Region in Schuylkill and the adjoining, counties, except the Willaibarre Basin. As these Maps are nearly exht usted, and the greatespense at.; tending the publicati n of a second edition precludes the probability of anymore being ,published, those • persons. wishing a correct Map on which all the , Lracts; of land. are laid out and designated in the. whole Anthracite COI Basins (exCept Wilksharre) would do well to procure one before it is to late. i These Maps can i be colored and the. boundariea aesignated. with thq additional expensenf coloring. jThey cap be obtained on rollers , dissected on can t Vass, or in pocket book form , on bank note paper ,for sale by June 3, 1 B. BANNAN. 1 I , Castle. • 24-1 Y ! For_ Dyspeptic 'personli Hunt's %tonic Pills ire laid, to bo Opertor to 'any Medicine ever yet Offered to the Publib. I - • • 11 A fresh supply lathe inbtive !3!fedtcrines, just received and for sale . ntlhe Druir Stote of ' Dec II 50-7 JOHN S. C. MARTIN!. IN SLYNDIA' SCHOOL BOOKS fir fit subScriberl has made arrangements in keep a slippy Inf the Sunday School Union Books, used for' Sunday ';ichools. whfeh he will sell at Sunday Schnol Union Philadelphia prices. ' Orders are respectfully solicited.l ' Any Books'notion hand obtained" in two or !three days. . , I - ' ' i. Testaments bound in blab and lettered, clear !and k ood• print, all 121 etas each or 81,3 7 / 1 psi !dozen—bound in sheep 15 cents eacb, or C 175 iduzen• Just received and for sale.by I ' B. BANNAN. 28— : July 15,,_ ENE article =.1t141. Reduction of Freight on ,lgerchandise ENE I;h,, nieSiiConfscliona. iv, books & statii!z-lary, , I IIIEDIC1NIEs: itubtarOs! nu. Wm. Ev,an'a celebrated Camomile Pills' I .do Soothing syrtip for children. *iron' Von Elutchcler's; Herb;Pilla Duet. Goodie's Female Pills, " • Okt..Williani Evan's Fever di. Aguc Pills Duct. Hunt's Boisnie Pills.- '. Mini MAKS" Ck1i5,11.011.6 Et I I I, _. • 4 • • trirtHE scrhictibes begs cave Reipee:fit i lly to an announce to , his Friends and the 'rutielling community; that- ho has taken' that large And Elegant Hotel, form:l3'4y kepilty Dan . iel - Finney, in t theboroughofßeading ra. find so well known as the !Mansion - House, which he- has thoroughly apd 'splendidly fitted Up; 'and unproved, and is now: opened; for the reception of visitor. 'This House is situated in, the very centre of the . bo rough, and ui amply Provided with ptqlors; ting roorno, and large, airy and convenient chambers, all fitted up in the most cosily .style, with turnittire entirety new, and of the yeri• best description! his table shall at all times,be sop. plied with the best the Reading and Ihiladel. phia markets can. afford. and his wines and Li guori!, having been purchased at 'great expense, will be con fi dently reccommerided as ! the most approved quality. • Persona visting . Reading, will do w . 411 to call, as the subscribes is determod to spare ; no efforts to render his establishment equalto theivery best Hotels in the country. • • -n also be accomndated du. Private Families can ring the summer season, and upon ancti terms as to suit the , times. • • I _ Connected with the hotel,, is an eienllent and commodious stabling, with confident! end effici ent ostlers; persons traveling with theit own con- Veyances would find , it advantageous !to patron ize the sascriber. ' ' -- WILLIAM LJ DE 11CiRBON Reading, pril 29, i 1843. ! ! 18 TUE POCA.TIONTAS,''OR ISDIAN 'V,EGETAULE ruxs.l l ! HE rentedies prescribed for the core of dis. - I .°- rases, have correctly beep divided into' etas- Se.s according to tbeir operation upon the human system. Thus we have one class which causes the stomach to eject its contents' called emetics, another inducing perspiration called 4licophoret. id and a third which evaceates thia stomach and. bowels, denominated cathirties, 450: Cathar tics or purging Medicines, have to every age and country been the favourites of the phisicialis fur •the cute of the most obstinate and alarming ma. ladies. Theronderful snccess_ attending this mode of tre Vomit will readily beilunderstood when we re t et that the stomach 4nd , bowels have assigned t. them, the importiolt funetion of di. gest . ,or the conversion of food into blood, that vi .1 fluid intended for the growth and nourish. m at of the wholess_stem. It follavi•siiliat when. 'eve the digestion organs become depraved or Clikua ,ed fo r the healthy performance of their dog ( and occurs daily in civilized society ) ifitprire.blood, an. ousequently disedse are the results. • It has I;een remarked, that wheneVer the sto. ;s oloYed it is always at 11E1 1 50 1 37 1 00 62 to 87 25 to 37 . 1 75 ds7 300 to 350 mach is hot usefully employed it is That individual who would deny that the most formidable diseases,dre daily cured by the use of rills Compounded' and fe'r, sale in al most every hamlet of our country, v Raid certain ly ,risk his teputation for veracity. he Poca hontas, or Indian Vegetable Pilleibleanse the stomach, ourify the - . blood and " teddy°. inflame lion, and have proved eminently useful in outing bilious lever, bilious cholic,,inflaunnatton of the liver, rheumatism, dropsy, jauncliec, .pleurisy, costiveness, &e'. &c. Females of sedentary hab its and subject - to indigestion, flatulency, head: ache,!depression of spirits and uneasiness; will find relief from the use of these pill. There is •not .a disease attended with a full pulse, a dry skin, and a coated- tongue, that these pills will not relieve. The following iimple iilirratibe will show the benefit derived from,these: l Mlle in a ye ty common disease : / : •-• , CERTIFICATE. • Having been cured / li'y the use ofithe'Pecalinn. tas Pill of an alarming disease of tl liver of se veral years standing; I deem it Jt'tlttiy to make my case known to-the public;'Rir the benefit of othes.. I had taken vari o us rente4les which of only temporary teller, aftdr using two box. Cs of theie pills, my utscase yielded) and I have enjnyeil good. health Tor the last;six:months. WILLIAM FOLLMER. •-• Milton, April,22, 1843, . dlgcnisfor the oak of the above. .(: W-, T. Epting, Pottsville, George Reifsr.yder, New Castle, Stein er § Kopp, Schuylkill Haven, Eitmh Kinsley, Carbon, Schualm Hester, Orwigsburg. Tkroughout the 'sate' a supply can always be had of Fred. Wall lic co. Drug gists, corner of 2d and Callowhill Streets, Phila .April29, it t 18—ly • EEO KNOW all men by these presents, that we , LIPPINCOT&TAYLORicqner of Centre and Mahantango St., havejuit'received from the cities of Philadelphia and New YOik a new and splendid assortment of fashicinable . t;single milled end diagonal cassimeres, 'also fashionable single milled cloth of every description.' i. Just received from their whole fashionable clothing store No. Philadelphia, anew stickof rcac ing,, of which they offer at prit times, and guarantee to give emir' all that may,favour us with col host Summer Cloth Frock Coats from 00 to 600 do Dress do 4 50 to 5 00 do Pants" do 250t0 3 00 do Roundabouts 2 50 to 3 00 do Fine Frock Coats; _ - 2 25. to 3 Q 0 - do . Dress do 2 00 to. 2 25 do Linen RoUndt'aLJacketsi 075 to 1 00 • „ - do . Perils do. 100 to 2 50 do 'Dark Gambroon!Pan s 200 to 250 do! Light do .2 00 to 225 Akio - At handsome asaortrhent Pf Blum: Cloth Dress and Fivelt Coats, Grey, Green, anaP Black all in proportion to prices as s tlia laboye, Oith a variety of vestrand vesting whiCh will oe sold low at the 'old establishment corner .of [Centre' End Maliantango Street P.,S. Don't forget to call an get a Iport of clothes for S 3 00. Pottsville, June 10, NEW YORK COAL AGENCY, 20 cis s ersr.Cl.l VNV. Kimball, solicas consignment ip r. I Coal, '. 4- from the Schuylkill region; ;of all the vari ous qualities, and siszs fur immediate Gale, by the cargo for cash, approved 'cre'dit, or 4change for Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods . , Hard Ware, Boots. Shoes, Hats, Oil,tand artieles re tiuired• in the coal region. He will also attend to any negotiation requiring personal attenirlin. His experience in •the Coal Busineis, and personal acquaintance, with many of that dealers, in the City and vicinity of gew york,i g ives him a de ' eided advantage over strangersl;or casdal yisit ors. in making advazilageoua, solos. Healso visit the Taverns, and Cities;;on the North giver, far the puris.se of making sales, also the Eastern Cities. - Any one desirotiS to try Mir mar. ket by forwarding to me a bill; °ridding, can generally have his coal sold on arrival if l invoiried within the market range of pricesii . Adeserjption of the coal, its condition, and froni what mine will artveys be necessary to guide rne;iin Sakai" All bu sinees er.trustcd to me will be ;attended to with .promptness, and fidelity. Refer Ito Messrs. A.&R. W. Packer, Reading, Pa. 1, j New York, .I.utie 17, UITE LEAD. & BROTHER, mane facto v lets o 6.1 north Froutistreet,!l'hiladel. Oh, have n w a good supply of heir Warranted pare vi hiet lead; ;and those customers 'who have; been sparingly; supplied in ciinsequence of a rum on the article, shall_noti liave their orders filled. , No known subsance possesscsi those:preserve. ttye'and beautifying. properiesileo desirable in a paint ; to an tqual exent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any admixture of other meter'. ,only mire its value." It -lies thcrelore-been the ;steady aim of the manufaCturers,lfor many years, to supply to the perfectly pure White lead; and the unceasing demand for the ar ticle is print that ; it has- metlivih fe or. , It is, laveriably braded on one head4-WETHERILL & BROTHER, in full, and mil the other, WAIL. admen Purtx—ill in red letterg ' l l- November 19. fi - , 47'—• OOTS a'sitemscii;-An 4asiittoient of heavy and flue Boots an Shoes; I.catie of extta quality floe Moriii. , co Muni at. tabout ona tiatrthe ueua! price, for Bali by , E. Q. dc , A. OENDERF.ON I, May 20,• • ; 16' READING, PItQCL A.MATION, ale and retail 'it Market St. . made cloth 'Os. to . ouit the "satisfaction to 1, } ., as prices are " • AN ORDINANCE J r OR the regulation, corbirrg and pavi ngg Mar. k e t'etreet, from Centre street to the• upper culvert; Adams street, from Market to Itighstreet and Third street. from ,Market to High Strekt. Sts-rion 1. Be ti -ordained anctenacted by the Town'Couneil, of the Borough of" Pottsville. and it is heiebY ordained and...enacted by the author ity of the same, that the grades and regulations of the- ascents'ami deieentrrict Market street, from Centre street, to the,-opper culvert in: Eighth street; 4dams street, froni Market to High street; and North Third street; from Market to High street; he, and the seine is hurebi - hied and es tablished as follows • N9B.T.ii SIDE; Commencing at the Curb Stone j recently vet al the North Wat corner, of Centre and. Markel streets3 l vtiteh is one'foet one inch: above the top/ of Central Block, trom thence ow folly feet sevdn inches to the North East corner of Adams street, thence fall three inches and. five-terithlo the north • west corner of the same, from this point, rise four feet eleven inches, to a point severyty:tive feet west of: Third street, from thence to fall °tieing h and five-tenths to the culvert acrusSMarket street. From thence rise.six feet ninelnehes and eieht tenths to Wolf's, at the northearitcorne'r . of Wol cott street, (which is four feet nigher, than the present curbstone.) The curb of the northwest corner! of Market square and, Wdtcott street; to be one, foot lower than at the northeast corner, from thence to tree ten feet three inches and two tentlisrto the middle Of Levy's alley, thence to rise (helve feet five inches -and, eix-tenths to the northeast corner of Courtland street and Market square, from thence to rise nine ;feet eight inches and six-tenths to the northeast corner of Seventh or John street; and from thence to rise nine feev, nine inches to the middle of Eighth street, upper 'culvert, sount SIDE, ComMencing at the Southwest corner of Market and Centre stretts, Make the curb there, level with that'atike north west corner; then risethree reel ten inches tu the southeast corner or Adams street.;,,froni thetiee rise lour inches to the south. west corner, and from thence to the culvert near Nichok'r, the rise to be five feet six inches and six.taiths, thence 'rise six feet one mill and sec. en-tenths to the southeast 'Deaner of Fourth or Cumming street, then rise twelve feet and "six tenths of an inch to the southweit caller of Wit. liam street, (which is the height of the present cu:b) from the'nee rise thirteen feet two inches to the southeast corner of Courtland street, fium thende rise seven feet seven inches and tou Months to the- southeast corner of John' street, and from thence to the middle of Eighth street, the rise to be nide feet nine inches. SZCTION 2..Graddot North Adams street, EAST. -SIDE. . Commencing in the grade line of Market street, which is there five feet eight inehes'above cen tral Block, from thence rise two" feet 'four inches and two-tenths, to the middle of callowhill street, then rise six feet ten inches and seven-tenths to the middle of High street. : , . • . • • WEST SIDE. Conimeneingin the grade line of Market street, which is there, four inches and tour -tenths lower than the commencement of the cast side, frOrn . thence rise three feet two incites and scveo.tentlis to-the middle of Callowhill street, and from thence rise feet four inches and oven tenths; . to tfie southwest corner of High street. SEcrion 3. Grade of Third street,' EAST SIDE.." Commencing in the grade line of Market street, which is there eight feet eight inches and eight. tenths, above Centtal Block,.frotn thence rise ten feet five inches and' sia.tenths to tfie southeast corner of Callowhill street, then rise ten feet three inches 'to a point two hundred q - cet distant, and then fall one inch and lour.tenths to the south. east corner . ofiligh street. WEST sitiE. Commencing in the grade line of. Market street four inches above thecummerieement of the east side, from thence rise 'ten feet three inches and six-tenths to the southwest corner of Lyon idreet, thence rise eleven fees threeinelies to a point two hundred fent distant, and there fall one foot one inch and four-tenths to the_ southwest corner of High street. . , SECTION 4. In that part ormola street, %MCI' is Sixty feet wide, the outside' of the curb-stone shill be placed eleven feet from the true line of -OM street, and that part which is one hundral and twenty feet wide. they shall be placed fifte,en feet from .=aid line: In Adams street, the outside of the curb stone shall be placed seven feet from the true line of the street, and in that part of Third street between garket and Lyon streets,• !the curb Stone - shall, bel i placedithree feet front the true line of the street, and in that part of the same Street between Lyon and lligh swifts, they shall be iplaced eleven feet from said line. • • SEcrioN 5. The said side walks or foot ways on both sides of Market street, from centre to tha upper culvert in Eighth street, North Adams, and Third streets,;rroin Market to High streets, shill be graded; euVilewri, filled up, curbed and paired, as hereafter directed; and the gutters made and paved, and the 14operty,.,in front of which such footways, side Walks, and gutters, shall be made l and paved, shall be, and the same is here.' by taxed with the expense thereof y in proportion to the extent of the Same in front, agreeably to the provisiun of the first, second and third seer. tions of the act of Assembly, entitled "A Supple ment to an .act entitled an act incorporating the ToWn' of Pottsville, in Schuylkill county, into a Borough," passed the fifteenth day of June; A. 13:, 1840. • , • SECTION . fi. The curbstones in Market street, shall be at least , three feet long, and two wide, and six inches thick. Those in Adams and Third streets, shall bent' the same-length and tireadtb,` afid.five inches thick; the Wont and ends of said stimesl, must be dressed , smooth for the breadth of nine inches from theiop., Ti.c top mest. oho be deesied straight and smooth, and brought to a u. nifbrin thickness of five or six inches, as the case may r'rquire, by dressing the back-for the breadth of twq and a hall- inches, the .fitp to be so bevil. led thiit it, shall have the sane rise as the pave. ment,heeihafter mentioned, the stone to be set that the'front shall lean' back one and a half in ches to the foot rise. .:Ssepos 7. A gutter three feet wide shall be pavedioutside of said curbstone, withosmooth or rounded stones, supported by flat stones; sunk on edge into the earth; the bottom of said gutter to be nine inches below the top of said curb-stone, and-shaped in such manner-as shall be prescrib ed by Alm Borough Surveyor. SECTION 8. The' side-wallts or, foot ways be. tweerg said curb stone, and the line of said steeet, • shall fie cut down or filled up, so as to correspond with (he rise and fall thereof, and shall be paved with Well burnt brick, and shall have a vise of half an inchto the foot from said curb-stune, to-, wards? the said line of the Street ' • - • Pitivided, That in front of any lots not actii: ally bhilt upon, the side-walks or foot-Ways shall not bdrequired to be paved 'toe -greater width than five feet from the curb-stone, the residence of such foot-ways or side-walks; from the said pavements to-the line-MI the, street, being laid with gravel, so as to support the Pavements. SECTION '9. No person shall set or cause to be set any curb stone, or make or cause to be made any pavements or side-walks, until the grade and Place thereof, shall be given by the liorough Sur. yeyori or a person appointed by the Council fur that ,purpose. The expense whereof shall be kborne by the property holder in front of whose lots the same shall be given; and any person wh: shall setor cause to be set any curb-stone, or shot inake or cause to lie made, any pavements or side aralke*Contrary to theprovision of this ordinance, • shall ter every offence forfeit and pay a penalty iltof-twenty dollars. • Sszviots 10 If the owners of the property (*fou -1 ting on theaforesaid'strcets,,within the limits a. foresatd, shall neglect m refuse, for the space of sixty days after the publication of this ordinance, to curb, grade and pave in front of their !spectively, according to the true intent of this ordinance, the street Committee, for the time be. irig, arc hereby authorised to.have thosame done, ,acii recover the expense thereof from the owner or owners of said lots, or file a lien for_the same, 'according to the provision of the aforesaid act of ;assembly. Passed into at Ordinance, this .Twenty-sixth 'day of May, A. 1).; 1833.' FRANCIS J.' PARVlN;President. 25=6m0 ATiiierr : ; / ‘• ; . ISAAC BEClc%Towit Clerk. , ! June 3;. .23- . , . ,• . , IIXTEDIES '& CANES—Just received and fOr 'v w sale an assortment ofGig..Sulknyi and riding Whipi,and Walking Canes. ' ' March 19,12 -L JOHN S. C. VIAItrIN: -1, ommita To 'the free and independent Lice tors of Schuykill Uountij, „,LY IriMENDS AND FELLOW Cateoc4.s.St. - Ilav - Av jag been solicited by number ofih4friende, I. am induced tit °frer mvself as a candilPitexit the next Central Election for the office q S E R / FP . Shou'id 1 be so fortungto is to receio nisjority. or your votes I pledge myna to petferiWth e duties of said office v. itb tidelity to the beefor imability. Pottsvilleofarch 4. , _ _ To . Ile Electors of Selentilallx,,,. IottIENDS AND FELLOW EITIZI4tO:.—At eho • ,W argent sclicitation nf. a dumber driO, friends, lam indu6eddto offer myselfas 6240i:tie' for the office .of - , • , SHERIF ,F; 14 1 . , * At the miming -election. Should you - - proper to elect me, I pleoge myself to nerform ttiooutios of the • office to the best of my; abilitkes. • •• SAMUEL 111413FMAN. turd. 11— To the Electors of, SchujUill Co. FELLOW CITIZENS -At the?eijrncrt'soli citation of u nuiitber of mY felbinkeitizens, have' been induced to offer iirtyeelf candidate for the office of . I S . • 1 • At the 'entailing elcctiOn, and respFettfully so licit youi, suffrage. SlMuld,f be an forrtjtMte no to be" ..- " electee.i. to raid office, 1 will MideafOri to perform the duties thereof to .i.OO rientird eitiOacticit. tour fellow citizen, JOllk 11C.71'EL I U.— 116rcli 11, .- 51arcli 11, . . • To.thc Free and ,IsidepengOit'k.:,lec toi's of Seh Cqiitty. •, FELLOW CITI , ENS:—At tliel,cpmest solia 4 Citations of a/number of sny,Aoefidai• have concluded to ofibt myself as ,a can't:4:a¢ fur tbo. ottiee of • SLIEIII • ;:rT - • —At llteemmiog election, and respC4rully . solicit you! votes. Sliould•1 be, eleMeil, kiill.dee Myself to tierform the duties of the - ellice . AOlthe beat of my; abtlttice.•! MICHAEL•e••• : tI{, , ,TZEIt. • - l iF' 11— March 11, TO the Free and Indelienbint T• lec tors of Schuylkill' Cdtinty. • - AT the earr.est solicitation 'of a "p r m i:;tnbek oy friends, I have been indicted Offer myself as ix candidate fohlic office of. .SHERIFFI.,I At the ensuing election. Should jest think pro. par to elect me, I pledge myself tO:' Perform: the duties of said office, to the' best ofsll ability. .SAMUEL CIIKISTAIAN; March 13 To the.Free.and Indeperide . nt Eke lors-olSehnylkill County. • • HAVING been .solicited by a . il . ggre number of my friends, I am induced 'o.olfer myselj risa candidate, at the ensuing elrelion, for the officc Of SEIERIFF. Should I so fortunate as to recrlts , !e'a majority of, your votes will perform the rdinies of that office impartially nod to the bet 6f tily ability. , \S'ILLLI IAI Z, ~ vqopru.ovig,; ti i 2— Match 18, '1."o the Free an4. - liitlepen, en voters . • . of Schuylkill Couoty:: . The ELLO IVCU! Z Ll\ § i r -1 4041tc! tat tons of -hi- numerous friends , who have. tiromised mt. their Stippol t, halm, induced Inc t4:Offermy.scif to your consideration, as a mtndithitPfor the or. lieu of . r-- A , •t-i •S 11ER IF I.' 4, at the next October Eliition. 'Zlriluld I' be - st: fortunate as to receive a itialuriiii.Or your . votes. I. Will spare no vim-tams 'to giviErintire.stlisian .tioni, by -,fulfillir! the duties tea: Office-with lad stry and li fidelity. , li l'. ' NICHOLAS S} 1f I. ottsyille, March 25,-IS-11. _;;, s , . 13— • 7o the Elletors of Schrolkill Co: • YELLOW ClTlZENS:=Aigg'ttc solicitation of iny friends,-who have viVitarily prnmi. sed to support Amu in ilitfercuti , siictions of the county, I have been induced toL',4er myself as a candidate for the office bf l=i, • At the ensuing election. •Shotild.:l he so unto nate asito be clecied, I' pledge inyf s ellto perloytn the duties of the office , mitth fiaelty, to the best of my abilities. JOSIP.I. BOYER. McKeansburg, ttiareh 25, To the Electors of •SCh'uylkill Co. • IpELLOW CITIZENs:-4 'fiffer myself ,as a A 2. candidate for the rilliec tif . SHLRIF f ; Of Schuylkill County, lat the eice ,- 4 ion in fictober next. Should you. deo me, 1 1 plage myselfto 'do my duty with fidelity.;,` Ce. Luin. 15-- Pottsville April 8 - , 1843. . To the Voters of Sehui4,ll6ll C ounty Fellow Citizens the 11604 of,receiiting majority of your votesj- here4yAfer myself a candidate for the office of • .• At dm next Gene:rut :•Eleetton4 ;7,.11 elected, my best exertions shall be used fe'!yll:rfornt the du. lies Aappertaining t) 1 that 'oilier; promptly and rattlifully--and if defeated, aloilliemuin - - Yours in,Friondslep, • '';s ANDREW ; H. .WILSON. Harry, April 29; 1 • 74 , - 18—te. .. DANIP:L TOWN. 11A.LI; STORE. .• A 1 - r . ' • li A AS, & LAIN( , . • Ifill AKE pleasui'e in 6nnot)licil; g .;tiAlte citizens •0 it :• , chuylkill counlyi that i hey;liiive just opened ,tw the basement story 101 l the Ti:VC - Ilan, on Centro street. in the Bitroa4h7of l'iittsi4ile. a splendid as sortment of i 1 i , • NP. N 140043..: , 'oat broug.ht from Philddelphia, ,cfvfiere, they were'se coed with gre3t care, and patchar:ad at unusually uw prices—compri*ing every .yaiicty of .Dry Goods, Groctries, Glans Wore . ; China • Ware, Queens' and 'Eizatters %lure, , Among which may befotind. , Superfine Cloths, of ira'rious colors and qualities Blue, Black and Faney•colored rassimetes, • Sattinets,flanne44. and Wooltnißlankets, Prints, Lawns, Gingbams,,Morluociand Platds; S•lk, Sa tin, Linen and Laces, • Canton Flannel. I lollands and; Nankins, . Marseillesainl Palenti VesttngS, 34,44, 5-4,64 Mmhns. Bleached & Unbleached.. Silk, Cambric, Gingham and .Cotton Handle.: New and serener style Stniner.Glethi, • Cottunades and Sew:menu, =• • In line, a very general!assortnient Gentlemen's Summer Waie, • . siik,G ettoo , Mohnii•-, Morino' deiWors'd Stockings Ladies' t nd Gentle Men's Super Kid, Makin, York - tan . , Silk, Thread,lßeaver ,!1;, Buckskin Gloves, Ladies' Silk, Mohair and Pienies'Alitts, New Orleans, St. 'crud's; Porfo Rico„ Ldaf and Lump Sugars, ;. 1" ew Orleans, Sugar Ilonbe,and*rup Molasses,. 'Pea a rd Coffee, of various Litichi;' Cheese, Candles, Soap and Vinegar, Salmon, Herririg, Mackerel. Sha.:{l and Codfishl, I lama, Shoulders. Smoked BeCE.,! and Venison, -OliveDil, Fresh Fruit, and aft Neal, ". llavanna, Spanish and Corumon Segars, Soda, IVater rine SvgarCrackeith •1'•••'• Sperm Oil, Buffer, andf,atd„r , Dried Apples 'sntl PeaelieS, • and a great variety oftither articlof which -will he' sold at low prices: fumy.4;euy:to Eschanfor country produce. fl. - "TY Remember the ;To= lag - tore. • Pouvville. Mae-14.4 •I/ . •••• • :!• ' 2 , 4 j ; •A .4 • • NEW BOOT AND SIR* STORE. IT vs.". opened, itt,the old P Office, Centre St' opposite (Market; au eiceMtut -'osortnierit of Boots and. Shocs.Ol impeder quality,which will be sold cheap, trry Cheap; friee4sh, by s TROSIAS FOSTER,...I 7 :1 r)--• April 8, DOCKET A ceivyd a euppl mall be sold very ch , July 15, El .0 Et f 7; • ://fili bAftiG 'ALLV A TS.--Just re. of rooltel. %.ra Het', which, ap.• r 11).• 13.•Nts; At%!. • ;.•• II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers