Drugs and. Medicines. TO TIME. WHOLE -WORLD ! It is admitted by all wha hare wed them, (and who has not?) that - DR. PETERS' VEGETABLE M. * , TIBILIOUg DILLS, .RE the Most unrtvalled remedy ever discofered by the ingenutiy of Man.. They are a sovereign dire for the folfowingconapla ints: Yellow and Bilious Fevers, Fever land Agtie, Dyspepsia, Croup, Liver . Complaint,Sielt Headache, Jaundice. Asthma, Drop sy, Eheumatistti, Enlargement of the Spleen. Piles, , Cholic, Female. Obstructions, Heart-burn, Pnrrcd Tongue. Nausea', [Du :Amnions o[ the. Stomach and Bo wels.lnci pi en t Diarrhcea, Fla tulenc e,habitual Cos vencss,-Lnss of Appetite. Blotched or Sallow Com plexion, and in all cases ofTorpor of the Boweis, where a Cathartic or an Aperient is needed. - They are exceedingly mild in their operation., pro. sliming neither Nausea Griping. or Debili.y. They 'are extensively used'and commended by Pna&ristivc Pitvsictxxs, in all pdrts of the Vnion, from whoin 'any quantity of certificates of their valvoclta be bb- _ wined. SHERMAN'S COUGH LOtENGtIIS,," • Are the safe st, most sore and effeeniarrenmay ,for CODEllmption.Whooptug Cougn,Asthum., , .tight netts of the Longs or Chest. &c.&e."'„ . . Mr..l ha Starkey, foot of Gouverneur :at.; curette cough of eighteen month',B standing, supptilefacilSe .settled Consumption , by' these Liixengei, when the physiciandeould do nothing for him. , Mr. Charles IV: Perkins, 71 Bolyery. was mired of a•sevcre cough and cold of three month's standing, by .halfa.box dl' the Loxenges T Per. Mrdirincqch. 497 Pearl et, has used them in hie family 'with invariable success. and recommends 'them to all who are afflicted with coughs, 'colds, or affections of the lungs. Mr. M. E. Martin suffered several weeks with n•dis- Treating congh,• Which 'nothing relieved, till-he tried 'the-.e-Lozenges. which &aired him in a few hours. Yr. James lt 7 :llitte. No 5 Tontine Au - tidings, Will :v., g ave some to a! friend who. had not enjoyed a 'night's sleep for several weeki; being every few ml :cute:. attacked With semedistressing cough, as almosl ',to takeaway his life. The Lozenges made him raise traiy, and enabled him to sleep well at nigh. tre had tried every thipg•efse he heard of, and nothing else 51forth d the least relief—another instance of saving •st 1019)W-being front air untimely grave. • • •- St-IP.RMAN 7 WQRIII LOZENGERS Proved in more than 40.600 cases to be - infallible the only certain worm-dcstroyina - medicine ever dis covered. - • - Sv.ifrrostsoF Wonzis.-L-Pain in the joints or limbs offensive breath. picking af . the nose. grinding of the teeth during sleep, and attunes a !lateness about the I,r_s with flushed cheeks bleeding at the dove, a gnaw ing sensation . at'fliir stronich, ii./Sile6 of heat over the surface of he body, slight etrilms or shivetlogs, head ache, drowsiness, vertigo, torpor, disiiirboil dreams *tickled' starting in Steep with fright and screaming , sometimes a troublesome cough, feverishness. thirs tualid tour, fits, bud taste io the mouth, nifficult breath tug. pain in the stomach or elowels. fatigtfe, nausea. ip:earnisliness, voraeions appetite, leanness, bloated .s-tionach or limbs, griping's, shooting pains in various, parts ()file body, a sense of 'something rising in the throat, itching of the anus 'towards night. a fry:tent desire to pass something front the bowels, and some time, discharges of slime and mucus. . Ur Gult-n. Muter, 108.$1.1th Avenue:knew a child that was cured . of his by these Lozengers, after three a eats suffering', and V. Itewnethingekewould give the tleast-relitif.'. A. 'arty on board of one. of the Ilavre ?aekets. was cured of ths by only one dose of them. Mr, Johy.D. Wocri,.:l7 Tinto street. gave theta to his child, and they brought away .:he worms by:thou ' Dr. Zubrisliir, 18 Duane et.. has Used them in over 701:lenses, some of them (Witte Most alarming char aster, and always with the ereatest success. Benjantm F. Gerirlxpred, 130 Sixth Avenue, has us ed them in' his family far two yews, with entire sus Twenty-live cots pci box. Shertura- s Cilin"))%r,or Headuclie rovne;ins'. Clvc imnudiate relict - in nervous or sick Headache. palpitation o f the heart, lowness of spirits, despon 41eney, inflammatory. or murk! sore tbnint, bowel or, siimmbr complaint, faint opnreAsion or a some of Pinking of he chem. ehnlir., spa<irts, cramps, of the .fitOmach dir howels',. hymeneal alt' minus Old alt ner vons diseases. drowsiness throng:li the day and mt'ake. fulness at night;lcholi ra nrcholeri nnyboS, issjlude, ara Acnse nt fitiEne. l'ermitts trav,elling -or attending parties, 'v171.11,1(1- the tozerges real ly revivitei. ;Iva ~ itopart tit; the buoyancy of yonth—o bed after diseipat ion, they rtmnrett,e,enbe of the'sYs. tein gen erally, and reni,,e all the unpleasant symp -1,)-ti arum Tree I ivinz. .inhn More. Ef! itor 'or the Brother Jona iha 'was cured nfa severe hexdac..the in six minutes by fitrt.e.of the Culuphor Lczengex—heeaS prejudiced "-against them, Ase i wi 13. Avonc,. Exq., N ice. Presi.'cat •,t't he Wash ipgtnit _Ala rine I nTtirattee ptieied for ears with nervnuJ heailache, that 119111iug wenhi re nseq. these Lezek ges 'oli , .hsrentuved it cnt;rely iu fifteemninntes. , I(8 Si:Ill Al - Cr:lle, has tact s o lj e et in violent attacks of heatlacho, so as to, make shim al- • . , rtiosr,bilii fur two or three iMU:7II o tone. Nothing ever all'oided 'any'reiief till he tr,ecl I.IICSC 1..025;11-7, lies. nod they etizrd him in a 'few mintims. ll'. IL Atfrec E.cq, of ithc. New York llernld. _bait oiled t hem for the last y r and always found intuulin.re'rulicflrom them. S:iterman's Piior Map's plartcr! 1,1410.000 sold yearly of lids hest of all Plaslers.L7 'Rheumatism, Lunthago, f'ain nr Weakness in the Rack, Loin, Side. Breast, Neck. or Limits, effectual - ly cured by lia"Ottly 12.1 Cents each, and, war• • . ranted superior toa:I miter plasters in use: par : ticular to get Slo , lntrut's Poor .11an's Ptimiers, or. you VII be imposed it it. void the !s, urinal; and worth j le,situititttons. smell statimed an the hack of •earib; get none without it, or you . will be deceived. • rough Lozenges 0n1y ... 25 cents abox. Witrnt 25. do • do • , • ..Catnphur or head - it:he Lozenges, 2.3 cents per:boi Poor i'iaster, only 12;,cents a piece. r ile abOve Medicines Cor.side.hy T.3.i% BEATTr, •A , ents for the proprietor. i llso by. llm .N.itistey, Port Carbon. Wiilia a Tmaqua. , . , (ii.orge•lZeitsi Jhroe lU, 181' Imora every fled} is hc:r ro may he "'` cured by Ile GOA KELPI.Y Cfolll-, 141'1 v This may be proved satisfwimily to those who will call' a't any of the stores w here this invaltittble . medicine is sold, br cerruicares (ttruperly authenticate:oof cures perform.' on individuals ‘OlO had lost all- hopes,of relief— •..tertificates of Physicians who had the most severe cases Under ticatment, their patients having taken the. os. 141 rd icine by their mlvice and been cured—certificates from the Pio:honorary, Cleik of Orpharitt' Court,Nri. tatty. tC:c.,,stating their necitiaintance with persons of .respectability one siandimr, who having the good of 'their felicity; men at hear,t, have voluntarily come for way:rand given a statement of their case and its cure. for pnblics:tion,ta.V:4,:e. The number of these - flumes treing ton g,rent for newspaper putAictition, the 1 ttlibsta:€:er has deenve3 it advisable to have a copy of thennsst iMportant - dertificates properly authentica-_ red; under seal, to be ,placed at the stores of agents, wholiave the medteit.efor sale, where persons afflic t:l:e with Sciolula ,on_Kings evil White Swelling,' (Chronic (Melons:ism. 'letter, Mercurial diseases 'tit:muttons of the kin. Cough of long standing or in teinient Constimptinn„ tea Head-ache...ix. &:c.Jaay have an stpportunity of ascertaining the naasc' and residmices of those who„have iteen' cured by AS 17• Te. and - who will be Yvilling, if eLlled upon, to,give every, required; As a more g,enoral evidence , tlfat this is no quack i rnedicine.l would • refer to she names of the follow ' tug- well known physiciams, who have attested to its efficacy:-Dr. J. I'. (Lester; Dr... G. Bircn, Dr. Jno. Ottn; Dr. 11.11. Aluhlenherg, Dr. J. E. orber. Said wholesale and Retail at the drug and Chcmi•, :cal Store of B. EICkiIIOLT, Potty)lle. J. J.ll. l'al4:, r 11 e• thigh Kinsley Port Carbon ; Hnri:y . olla . , Orwigsburg. January 21, 4—tv ‘ III.IIIFF AT VEGETAI3LE LIFE: PILLS J'HCEIV.X 817'7412 . 5. - • fIF, high 414:: Auvied celebrity sihich this prl . 10 , - .eminent 111es:1:eine has arnuired for its in variahe, ':efficacy in ail the-diseases which it pro'esses to cure t.ns rendered the usual practioe of puffing not only an • ,necessary. but unworthy of 'them . They are kniown . _ by their•fruits ; their - good works testify for them, and ti ey thrive itotty the faith ofthe cradokaus. In all cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia 'Bilious and Liver Affections; Asthma, Piles. Seitled. Pains beumatism..Fevers and •Agues,Obstinate headaches Impure to ate Of the Flaids. Unhealthy Appearance of the kind, Nervotis Dubility. the Sickness incident to Females in'•Delicate•Health.pvtzry kind. of iVeak. ness of the 'Dig estive O rgans, and in r a It general De, fangernents lealth. these Medicines have inyaria ably proved a certain end speedy remedy. They restore Vigorous health to hie most Exhatia• Aed Cc.nstitutions. . A single trial will place the Lift Pills anti Phenix Bitters, beyond Ora reach of competition. in -the esti ; patina of every patient, . . • Prepared and ii;o141, Wholesale and Retail, at AV,SI- fain Morat's Office. :,125 liroathiny, corncr.of An street: New York. , N. LI. None are genuine units!: they have the lac simile of John Moifat's Signature. The Life Nils ere sold . in Boxes—Perce, 2 b cents, 50"cents..and I Dollar each, according to tae-size ; aid the Ph(ealk Bitters in Bottles, at I dollaittr 2 dol; isra cach,scith dill directions. Goonliamaritans can be had of the Agents - gratis. For mita by ' _• D..I3.%NNAN„ Agent for Sebtrylkill tnunty. 32—ly Auf,ust 5, Peuhe's en tld anit-Sherman's Lozenges. -- 111.1&r receivr4:l on eonsignMent-froin the• Agent Philadelphia, a. lot or Penie's Celebrated lino r-! -hound Candy; and Sherthan's Catish and 'Worm Lo, ziriges. 13mrlm• N. Dh4.43;52 • /van • 4,2 MEM WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BAN I VOL XX ft : POOR 1101iVAACCO II . .1-:LIJAH" iTAM,IiER, Treasurer, in account wit/i the Directors of the Piior- and of Me 1 House of Employment,' for the ounty of . Schuylkill, from the let. day of Ja uary; A. D. 1843, to the lat.-day of Janyar , A. D. 1844.- ..o • DR: 11 To cash received from the CommisStoners MI co., for the use of - the Directors of the Co., up to this date ' To cash received, from Wm. Willermutb, for coal, To cash received, from Lutlids Zimmerman for cancelling Indenture, - Balance due Elijah Hammer, Treasurer, . I , . •, , . By balance due Treasurer fronOast years ' , settlement, By cash paid Wm:Grietf, Steward for the Us ofAlms House. • 'By cash paid for Dry Goods, 47 , -. Sugar, Coffee, fifolasses, Salt,Oitt Spices, &I Hardware, . . Cedar, Queen and Earthen Ware, Out Door P.c:!...f, . • .., . 915 bushels Rye,. . • . .. . ' . Wheat and Flour, ' . • '' Pork, 12 Heads Stecia, , • Beet, Attending to Hospital, , ' Materials and Mechanics to New Hospital, Repairs at Tavern House, 5 Stoves, Pipe and Tin ware; ' r Dried Apples, Peaches and Chkrries... ,' .. Co.. State and Road Tax, Mr 'Maud 1543, Brooms and Brushes, Tobacco, Ov'ersecis of Coal township; Nbrthumbeclin County, Hiked men, and labourers on farm, '..- ' ' Hired Girls 'and Nurses, Shoes and Hosiery, Bed Feathers, . I Saddl•;ry,• . - Printing, . ' . ' , ^ •". One. years Dowryon Poor-House Farm , Carding, Spinning and Weaving, . Postage, . 2 - 2 tons Coal, . .• .. Limn, . . Rolls,. . • Chairs. - ----, 'Bedsteads, Collins, 2 Ploughs, - - • ••••. : . Surgical lustrumentiti _Policy of Insurance, ," 'g.•; Medicines, , ? ' ___.., • Plaster of Paris,' ' , • ' Surveying. Books and 'Stationary, Vinegar, SALAMI:B.. By rash paid Charles FoCht, late Clerk :- John Bannan, Esq . . : 2 years services as Cou se) Doct. Geo. Halt-naiad!, for 9,monthi servicej as Surgeon to House, and out door Physicst Extra services and tnedichu.s, Dor t. J. G. Koehler, 9 months services as Phy, , sician to the House, Extra Services, Wm. llock,.Esq., late Directrir, I years . salan Extra Services, Grorze Delbert, 1 years salary as Extra Services, . I _ . Wi!liarri Grim]; Esq.. 0 m0n(11 . 3 services 6.. s Steward, IfenrvKrehs. f months services as Clerk. Elijah Hammer 1 years services asTreasure E, the subscribers. Auditors of:4(1mill having examined the account , of the the Directors of Th.! Poor, nf the liouseof El for the County of Schuylkill, respectfully d forPgointz Statement, as the result ofour ins and Otatthere.is a balance in favor of Elfin Trearotrer. of four hundred and ninety ei and t , ielity cielit cts. our hands this filth day of Jam l ai r ; - WILMA if GRIEFF, Steward, ii 'account with. the Directors of the Poor, air of the House of Employment. for the ounty of Schuylkill, front time Ist day. of January. A. I). 1843, to tke Ist day of Januu y, A. D. 1911. • DR. . • To rash received from Elijah ilanim,er;Tr, the nee n 1 the AllllB Muse, Reni from J. 1.. Smith, J. Ylttghce. and Sam Heebner, • - Cancelling and 'writing, Indentures,. Director's Note. Mark Smith work, . Pauper. • . . - .Bolin - me, . . . Ilor.e, Corn, k.. Buckwheat, • ' , _ • Beef. Pension for Doratha Snyder. 'Mr. fly6sler, for Sarah Pearst, . R. H. Boughner, , , ~ Hauling, . •<- . .; PaSture, - . . .. , ! . Sheep, • • , 'Stray Mules, - . IFaac•Weaver, for hoarding, and David Groi John Rudy. . ' . . • , ,Bnarding &c., Insane Woniar, . . Baskets, . Pigs. Philip Reed, Esq.: . Interest due C. Quilni at Pauper, Directors ofFranklin county, for boarding Samuel Hillbush, for Dower, !--- Elijah Hammel', Treasurer on account cif Si ry. . . . Balance due Wm. drictr, On theist day of are , !1 . D. 1814.' 1 , • i 11 E= 21-1 MI . By ahalance from last settlement, By cash paid hired =Nand ' Clerk, • , Constable Fees, bringing paupers to,fichtse Medicines, ' , .. , Dogs, Travelling Expenses and Toll, • • . , 1 John, F. Dehr, keeping Ann Mopdey, .'. • ExpenSes to bring Ann Moodey back to lin Removing Paupers to their place of settle- mem . r- - • • Tailor work,--'-- , . Sand, - Butcher, Hand Cutrs and nappies, ..• • - I Catharine Schreiner, 5 weeks board in B.:11 pital, .. Expenses to bring C. Schreiner, from Net I ark, anit• P. Eaters from Phila. AI. ' House, to Schuylkillco., Alms House, - Books and Stationary, Black Smith, • ' • . I Cleaning Clock, • • • . Coffins, - . .. Cider and Apples, Rakes,' . . .. Truss, . - Fish, • , _ • . Nurse, - • Freitbt on Mdz. from Philadelphia, •• ~,G.tittintr, Arbil rat ion in casmof Patrick Doran, - Potatoes, - .: • ' ',- 'S • 1 Weighing Coal, - • • t:, ' Sweeping Chimney,kt M. Seltzer, boarding a• ?wiper attending C Gardener,_ 'Attending hospital, . . Mountain Tea, . • - Policy of Insurance, . • • ; - 'Mason Work, i ~, . • . . , -Lime. Turnips, •- I. , Repairing Spinning Whegl ' . • . do Hydrant, . . Heir, Corn Brooms, . • . Meat Bench, . . ..,.. = - . One years compensation as Steward, from ~/111:111ary, 1E43, to Ist day, of - Jarittary, lel. Paupers remaining in the Man, the lit ary, 1914. • . Males, Males under 13 years, . Females, Females under twelve years, Out door Paupers. .' • - , • Paupers admitted into the Neuse. , frem t JannarY , A. P-1513, to the Ist day ofJa Males,'Femals. . • : • Born in the Mouse, 1 Male andl Female, - Males discharged and absconded, Males - died, - Females do Females discharged and Aieanded, Born in the !louse, - • . Ont door Paupers, Boys bound out, - • Remaining in the lionze. MZEIME . . _. ~.: --,-.:: .:. .--,-..,_:. . i.. : : .. _ . _ . _ . .. . ... „ .. ..... . . .. . ~. „ ~ ~, ..,... WILL TEACH you TO rival cT /041) - 81U4, CIITT F1L0.31 .11{/ Avra.is OP ouxiauir9,'nel'Autr.w7 I c4: VILL cry IrN9Ta:TO 97" 04.Atip•SUZIO., CT ku:seatali.Tct OUR CB; iAND • •;413,";4311:43Ca.j. WM. HmicEn JNo. C. CLAD , Au 11=MtMi=n1= ;N i a AND r I • BOUND OUT DURING:the l ' yr..etit . 1893 James Mitchel 'to Slunuef Wation, , of perry town} strip, Columbia county; Abel Eli to Seloinnn- Lindner: Esq., Rush township, Schuylkill Cntintyl; Daniel . Schwenk to Jacob Gelsse, Borough of Pottsville; Wm: Hairition.Tayldr, to -George l McDontelL, of Columbia County; Daniel AchObach io John. PensterMacher; ' Wayne township,. SclotyLkil county ; Thomas: Miller to George W. Matchin,lW ayne township. Schuylkill THE HOUSE. 1 - , 4.2 Pair Shoes, 34 Roundabouts, 15 Vests, 105 Pair , Pantaloons, 107 Shirts., 80 Frocks, 2.8 Sheriiise4 8 Pet.. ticdats. 58 Aprons, 64 Pillow Cases, 44 Bed Sheets, 4 Ded Ticks, 22 Bolsters. 35 Chaff Bags,'3 Bad' Caves, 11 Gnats, 10 Towels, 15 Womea's Caps.: - • PRODUCE OF . FARM. ' • 'Wheat 29:2 Shrieks; 'Bye 381 Shticks, Oats 342 Shocki; IS Sheaves to a Shock; CloVerseed 6 bushels, Corn in Cobs, 980 Bushels,' Potatoes 2000 ,Bushels. Hay 53 four Hone Loads. Second Crop, 4 four, Horse Loads, Onion 14 Bushels, • Small Onlons 51 :Bushels, Red Beets 25 BuShels, Cabbage 1385 heads, Pickels, 269 dozen. PRODU7E OF !DA.,tRY. • • 1585 Pounds Butter, litteried.tia Earth and slatightert ed.:l6 Steers, weight 299 pounds, Hides. 1379 pounds', Tallow_BlB'pounds, 161 Togs,. weight 3241 pounds, Lard 272 pounds , 15 Calves weight 1121 pounds, Hide 162 pounds, raised 54 pounds. Wool; • • • • • STOCKON FARM. . . 5 Horses, 17. Cows, 5 Wet's, 2 Ileifer4; 1 Bull 15 Llogsj 11 Shoats, 6 Pigs. E, the subscriber , Auditory of Schuylkill county, V V having examined the. account OrielT, Steward of Schuylkill tou - nty Alms House, and tespect: fully do report the foregoing Statement; . as the result ofl our;investegation ; and that there is a balance iri7fa-_, cons of Wnt Grietl; Steward, of forty four dollarS, and Schuylkill 'oor ofgaid 6500 00 5 00 408 88 7011,3 G 168 61 seven cts itness our hands, this fifth day otJanuatv, 144. WM. trArxERTV, JNO: C. CLAYTON,. afar. 0, 10-it. - AUDITOR., SPLENDID. BIBLE. • !. ; WA RPER'S ILLUMINATED AND t NEW PICTORIAL. BIBLE. To be completed id Niiiumbers, at 15 cm: per nutnber. .! • - ' this great and Nlagruficient Work tivill be lembel•l hatted:with Sixteen Ilimdred historical Engravings: exelosive ofan initial letter to each chapter, by J. AI more than fourteen', linfidred tof which are from original deSigni,liy ChapmUn. at will hr minted frnm the sta nrlard copy Of the IA merbian ble:Somety\and contain Mardinal References, the Apocrypha, 1 Concordance,' Chronological,,Table.l List of propeNatpes; General lade:, Table of Weights. Nleastiles. &e., The Inge IFronuspieces: r4IS Titles to the Old a•ew TeseatnentS, Family Re.: coed; Presentation Plate, liistbricalllnstratines, and Initial Letters tolbe Chapters, brn mental Bil,rders, &c., will be from 'originat desigps; made expressly; rori.hif edition.:bi Mailman, of New; 'York; in addition to ; which there wilk be numerous largh engravings from designs by elistingtiiihed mrtd, ern artists in France and En,gland - lr,r which del will be given in the last nurnber.,,, ! ! The great stiperiority of ear ly tproor impres. Mons from the Engravings, wilFinsureltti those whoi cite their names at once, the reisse , Sinn of On the: HIGHEST STATE: OF PERFECTION :\ To be completed, in ahoutba numbers; at 25 its each, I Dz The subseriber' haS been:appointed Agent for; the.purpose of receiving subscriptions. to this BRUM in Schuylkill CoUnty. where a specimen' copiof the :WOrk.can be seen. - : I •° ' B. IBANNA N . - I January 6 , !. • : MEM 282 40 123 79 109 47 57 04 '22 GO 5S 00 .51 97 .29 77 1 59 43 40 94 93 16 62 5 00 18 00 7 75 22'50 10 57 50 00 f4lb2 13 00 2 50 19 92 7 37 50 00 50 on I), 7., 00 23 00 5 2.5 I 0 25 '2O 00 19 53 t r, 20 00 13 30 FEES PROCLAMATION Iran 00 • DEREAS the Hen. NATUA S lEi. EI:DiEn, V quite, President of the several Courts of Cum; mon Pleas, of the counties of Dauphin; Lebanon and Schuylkill, in Pennsylvania, and,Justice of the several Coiirts of Quarter Sesfdonskof the. Pea ee,F Oyer rind Ter miner, and General Goal Delivery, in ~ said counties, and Strange r alarir, and Giurge Hahn, Esquires; Judges of the Colutof:Quartcr Sessions of tile Peace Over and Terminer and General Goal Didivery, for the trial of all capital, and other offenders, 'ill the said conn 4 ty Of Sc lin ylkill--by;their precepts to too:directed, hove ordered a Court of Quarter Ses:At.ns of the . Peace, Oyer and 'Permitter, and General GoarDe - liyery, to be 1101.; den at Orly,irshing ' on the, last Monday in March nest, (being the Web of, said month ,) to c . olitinue_ona week. • ;" I -NoTkr. is thbrefore hereby elven, to the Coroner Ih'?Justices of tile, Peace,.and constables of the said County of Schuylkill) that Ithey!aredy ithe said pre; cept commanded to he then and there, it 10 o'clock in. the: forenoon of said day;with their-rolls, records, 'hi quiodtiono, extuointolowt, and op, other rentembrancOsi to-do tlinse thingsAwltirti To thew, several offices appe,r l Win to he done ; those that are tonind corignizances, to pro:omite against the' !prisoners that arc or then shall be in the goal of Said cotinty of Schttyl-1 kill; are to be then And ,there, to prosecute them: as, shall be just. t• Iltiqn I :16 ill Colltlq, ,rel.iirer of ipinement. It report the .ttleation ; I Dimmer. ; ht ilpllars, iry, %. D V, otToiN casurer for 330 00 God save the Ceorsolontvccilth 164 61 21 00 100 00 $ 42 J EREMI AII - REEri, Sir En ; sLeiiil' s .orwigs- t' hurr,Mar '2, 181.1. 3•, 11- B.—The Witner4s and Jurors %t;ho are sumr ed In attend ,said COurt., are retired to attemjpo ct u ally. in case of non-attendance; li4v in such 'ca see made and provided. wiß6 hb riguilv• enforced.— This notice L published by oriler of the? Court those emicerned will therefore goVern themselves !accoxel- Nly. I 1 ';* To !the Military; 55 no 1 00 I. 00 40 00 10 00 10 01 `2 OD :I 75 41 10 • - As ,the periiul is fast approaching for election of. ()liners to the seYeral Battalions: and of the New Brigade, and as it is generally, although erroneously,be lieCed that a goer] uniform cannot be procured out of thii city, the siibseribers, would therefore notify all successful candhlatils' of the fact; that they are. prepa red to furnish MILITARY OUTFITS, of any tank, from Major General, ;to 'Corporal, in as' correct, ele gant snit cheap a manner, as ahy othetlestablishment .in - the state—for the truth .of all which ',they can lire high and satisfactory ecider re.. LIBPIN CAT & TAYLOR., Corner . 2llahantangro:and Ceritre,strats. • Feb: 17 7- , . . BANICABPS Cheap Book i& "Stati.' onary Store. —4-- ' l r I • : TIM subscriber ha.l4 recently ,tteci J up his' Establish zi Meat, and is detelmuned Insult all kijtds of : Schad Books, I ' Ofisicllanepurßooks, - • Munk Books. Stationary, Fancy Stationary, air., 4c.' - - :Wholesale and Retail, at the loWesi, Philadelphia Cailt, prices. Being o.lifermined to accommodate. the ,bUblie, he respectfull3i, solicits the patronageof all those in want of articles in his line of business.. , r. 5- Country Store-keepers, Teachers and others, sup plied wholesale dt thn, very lowest cash prices. ' 0- If Storekeepers and others, will be kjnd enough to -furnish its with a list s of the Books, requite,; we I will be happy to Punish them , witliaList .of out prices per dozen, in order to satisfy !them; that we do oat goods-at Philadelphia; Mires. ' I Mar. 9., ! B. "FIAhIN N.. Agent.. I OD' T: — l2 23 • 5 45 7 on 2.60 5 56 n; a 10 00 c., 115 00 50 00 200 00 anu 44 OS Y 238 29 310 44 101 31 7876 6 25 7 71 14 03/ 4 CO se 16 67} 10 6311 3150 350 10.50 5 35 15 00 67 51 3 25 • 1 l9' 1 1 00; '• 3 00 15 231 200 , 2 •811 8 121 • 10'96 1-071 ' 6 11 16 811 4 '2l • ,1 121 ours, 1371 300 3 75 2 04' 33 83; • .t 4 75 2 15 251 t 4 25. • '1 50, if 50 1 64 441160! • DissolutiOn .of.Pp.rtnership. THE nartnershili heretofore existing between the soh . scribers. is this day dissolved, by tnuttiat consent: •Alt claims against the late partnership,l will be set tled by either °tithe late firm, and. to. tihotri all those that are indehted,' milt please: call, •and"pay their a mount. ofindebtedness: BEINJ. PCIOSIROY. Mar, 111, 11-3 • E. W. McGIN N EH. ' . • . Hause - s—To 'Rent: . • vas HE subscriber's present. esidettce and store on ill Centre 'street. The noose will accommodate' a large family.. A new and very convenient brick house— arid a stone House on Mahantorigo st reet: To one of the above immediate possession may be bed—ito the others poisessitin on ISt of April nest. • _,- • , JASIES Several Building Lots for salt, or to let on'' ground carpenters and Ilullders, wilt be treated with on lib eral terms. - • :• '' . .. , . , .. rrogr, subscriber tithes this method of hi forming his 1 customers and the citizens hfPottsville generally, that he has ,removed liis i i FLOUR - D PEED stoRE from Gentre'street to the erirner:o Nonvegian - azd Rail Road meets, where he will be pleaaed to namit.a cohtinuanee of their patroriage: - . • JOHN RUCH.' • Feb. 21, •, • . , 8— IES :al ZEE In !. : Ink' !! Ink!'! !i Hoover's Celebrated Ink, : Noyes'' , , : • ' Arnold's Blue and Black Writing Fluids; most ex , callent article fpr steel pens:, ; • , Arnold's Superior fladlnt. - -; ' .• ' Terry's Jripanned tlnk,; a .very, superior article- for' Scriveners and ethe ' rs • who want • a good. Ink for esecuting.instruments of writing. , All of which will be sold by the subscriber, whole ' pie and retail, at Philadelphia priced, ;..• : Mar. 9- •1, - B. B.K.NNAN, 111 e let 'day of SILVER. WATCH -.FOUND. 1- • x% TAB (Mind ort'Snriday latit, in this ,Borotigh t a V V VER. WATCH.' The owner byprovinpus prop erly, and paying for this advertisement, can- haseit.— APPIY 16 BYRON PHILLIPH." atatarlo,' , • : g2O •. 1 i AN;I'.,Q,EN,T,,Fp - TgE - . PRO:TI_II. T.I.r,),.fi,c)..II'T?V:IT, i I BATULtDAY: MORNING, '. 41ARCH 30, 1;e144 . ! - lIY WL:JONEO. thcr3! MEI TO their unblemished :fame;, And every olden spot endears Sgme.lhigli and saintly:name. Earth teemscrith memories ofi Whom ages guard in•deep mpg: . Calmly they rest, those grey . ohl We fondly•love to • With rev'rent mien, and eago-li • And cheerful beaming face ; Witlr locks as 'white as riven fine, Andfurro'd, yet undauntabron' Where lonely stands the time- , The little hamlet's pride, ; I There, stranger, ply , thy curious And oftentimes beside ;/ The 'crumbling edifice thilult see Some rudely sculptured effigy.;' Despise it not! that fragment Mil A moralizing theme ;, And M'erit, : as the sunset flings , A warm and passing gleatis,, It may a light, to thee impart, Aild*alte to thought thine indict A. D. . • Thorigh nameless, yet we jimmy That cenotaph lies ona• To whom we-owe a wreath in de, Arid not ourself alone) • But those who can but prattle, The gieatnessoftheir sires of ye A wirrior !—Can the patriot A lineago more proud ! BOme patient monk l--Hath More tviiely been endowed 1. • Could we at tithes revive the 461 'Of their own day, it - might be we Beluild yon ruin !.-'twati a flute Where once, at quiet even; Would rise the penitential strain Of goodly' men to heave/ill What hand arrests the ,apoiler's - -7 What heart but mock if it'in ddca The ( vigils of the midnight bo;ir, Not idly spent, norfew, "c • Tho {struggles of the mind forpo Tt thdse high souls - ;due,; And we,- unconseioUs theietni Deri.e.the blessings; theirs by si • , lifrection !—there was truth wttl \ • That now we blush to 'name ; Itrt spreads an holocaust to 'sin, \ 4 l ,ti'd scorns a virtuous:faille. : - - The‘i, darker ages do but 'prove h ow li.e,eklytuan recedes inli; Our fatherS!—foremoSt arc yd st We echo bt,the sound Of those *rich notes of ancient skit So joyous. yet iirofound'! light that o'er'thayist is dims the gloryor otir knvrt The But MINERS' JOURN GREAT - In pursuance of a call of one ;d4 mectingof 4116,ft-fends of the prp vetted 'lit Hill's Hotel cu tho Borciu on Saturday, the' 23d inst. On the ing officers were appointed 1: .1 • Presi4ni. I ' 1 FRANCIS -B. NICI-IO: . 1 • Vice Presideati, s. ~..11 AIIIIAIIAM POTT 3 . ' WiLi M . ti VrnS, JAMES eltEs NE, y , ~ F utile Eaw l :4lins. • , . . SCC \ etaride, ''. i. T. c. Williams, ' ' Rifh l ftel g r iiht, ' • johi J. Jones . i B. W. Cummin s, Esq., was called upon who addressed the m ting in a neat an appropriate speech!, and con i uded by, moving tl at a '..dommit tee often be anointed to'draftproce II edings for the consideration.ot the meeting. l Tiniehair gnoin_ted thd follosfrin,, , B. W. Cumming, Esq., Benjaminl AV. leyburn, Esq:)-Aldj..Janies '4, .1 - 1. C. Ndville, Esq., Aquilla Bolton;-; Martin 'c'euver, William. H. Mani . names we do,nat-reeolleet, the paper mielaiil J who - reported the follciwin: adopted by acclamation : ; , i • • WriEntas, we arc now called upo ; ir defence of our rights and property, to co-opefate ' . vith,thc. fricncLS of American Industry, iiilayiig before the public ar:d if necessary before the Nationil Legis lature; such fa \ cts and argumerit4 asill prove the , wisdoin of that policy which affordsrote;;;tionj to our industry. 'We ttust that, in I.(i do ng, Sve shall convince all whose minds are open I ccfilsidera7 tion, that the mellcan System, that s ;helix which , ,encouf A ages and fasten; our home ind strytand in temallresources, is that to tvhich the ation" must ; look for the accumlqation of wealth, 1 the increase of polmlation, the improvement tif r agriculttire, and themeans of .extencled mid prcifitable commerce. That ilicso benefits arc the offspring, of Such a sys . tern, .w a feel no hesitancy to assert.ut, isho9ld . t • Ithie b 4 denied, still the fact, thai'und r mg:opera ition of such a systeM our 'conntiY prolipercid in att• unexampled degree, cannot be di t nied. I' Thlrefore, 1 ',- - • ' t ! Resolvid, That tyhereati 'it isNthl duty, and .f should bo the policy , of every GOverrt 'ept, to pro-; t.ect and foster its industry suit xesource; aed 1 ;Whe l Mas under the existing Tariff out' country is , prospering, we•vjew every effOrt. to destroy that 'Tariff as an attempt to disturb ; ...e , ace, happi ness and prosperity of dui' emintp< : I' , li *eked, Thit toficny,to the gene i Govern: 4 'h 11 : 'Went, authority,. to.: protectarstencou ge e i , manu factures, mid those engaged in t,lo toi gof Coal, iron, Mid °tha: ininerals,:is tit, sun se tbit the illustrious- framers of the eiinstitiition were insen eiblo 41 the first and gteatesiintiiiests Of their corn- 9--Zt* mon ountry, and .that the admirable constitution , • they gdire it, wants the first pracitles lofprctsperi ty, self-preservation." L.. I Resdecd, That we thepeople,hirOy Mistruct liepre-sentati.res in Congress, tt). stand ti . ) , the Tani of until it is satisfactolly - 450e, by il l s, operation,. that its lor6z clintinuan,ce., would be destructirc to the best intetests of cduntry: Reideej,.That it is slut; COiigre.44: CO protect our own eitizens,,front {tic competition of the Laker tif Europe;;.and that, wei • qa. People, haire Tfal th4bltisting.ilfeat of the !Arint‘e; tins i* eth . . e iercO "i ol : a j e l a i , 9 118 , ye, etery more on the ; 'part of their Ueprestutt* ices; galenists:l t, rob therg of this "boon, ant re- =w - ~~.. - . ....K: i . I I ' . nee their to the imam Col' -i4 9ial.veq"age, which characterised.. fire Country, previous ( - 0 the War of. the. Revoluti'n. i , ''; --.- - Resolved, That the 'presii4.-Tatiff, leas realized the Premises of its friends, end Pitt to4lush, and falsified the fofebodings of jitii enemies; and, that although but in:its infane'y, it4fasgreatly iMprotied the condition o,f the country six large. ' ''' i. -. Resolved; That the increase 9f specie and its diffusion, 'inay I justly be attributed to the existing Tariff--:-Whicli). has also pro/heed' a puf?lic reyen'ue . of shout Ten ilillibri . of D9lisrs,l during the first quarter of the 'present year j Therebi, falsifying the assertion of those FreeTiadei i politleians,Who ii IT 'asserted - that the Tariff Ivo 14 reducethe revenue , and lead to dir t t taxation. i i ''',.. I : Reid:74 T iat Permsyllania,i'the eentrei and ~ t- • heart of this girt body ,podlne . , is:most especially interested in i ;prosperity- 1 4A no s other county, more than Sch l ybrill, from tltetfact e that It aboinide ' with almost in xhaustabletf - gasures - ofd'ron. Coal and other Min Mi..' , • ' '' • i•-: ' Resolved, That if any'ofi Ale Southern States are not participating in the gr'eat Ikneftis nee e felt; by almost every class- of thl cot:Oulu:l4y. we re-; gret their depri t ation—but, we sedolisly:'„ask them , t would the annihilation of the 'p'aniifaetiiies of the ' North, tend in any way to relaiove the stifferinge of the South ? . ion' the contrary we believe our Smithern brettfm will join rjth u's in shying that. any ;alteration in our presesi Tariff, at this time, woull be imptitic and highly !fatal to the best, lr teresfof ourto ntry, and proong the gloom, and distress (hat hats pervaded tl'e s Union.. ', ' Resolved, That 'the foundltion 'of oiir'lnstitu- i tions; is based upon the intelligence of the People, 1 and as the great mass depend , upon the sages, ' 'paid for labor,llwe' deprecate': the: Passake of , any: Law, which Wtfuld compel ttereihictio9 of Wages below one dollar per day; in ihis cOunti - Y;and de.. '' prise s ) large ii portion of ' 'trio community, from what are now Penned the necessaries of life: and , ',.' • all depriVe them of the meansi of .leducating - their children, I l rea r ing• them in the Paths : .of intel lig-,ence and viiitue ; and. thus! preparing thein for, the "exercise of , that glorious iirivilege, tffe right of suffrage, in an intelligent and proper Manner. Resolved, Tat it be reecorhinentled ea our citi -11 zens, to be set ve in preeuri fig signatureS, tb. Me, modals to CO gress, ri,gainsi any alteration of the Whig Tariff 0 1 171812. , Resolved, That the. time heis • arrived when it is II ' ' necessary for every individu4l in -the co:ramunity , possessing the i tight of suffrage, to take isfirin and decided stand; either for or against] the ?rot:cense System—a double doubtful,,o'r neutral cOurse., will not avail hi 4 in times of delnger-;-andi while. We, entertain these views, with respect-to the people •• . ' we pledge our)lves to holt.our - Representatives • • 1 , . respOnsible to' the .people, Crops whom they derive theh:suthority, for all thei l C.toffiftal acts 7 and we v warn them ofthevonseque ees of the slightest de parture in their Legislati - 9. capacity, from the well-known lid expressed ',fishes of thelpeople The meeting was ably an (eloquently addressed by C. W. I'4/man, Esq., .IriAtn C . Neville, Esq. \ James „. Campbell. and Maj. H. , - .', ' t , ' The folloWig resolution; prefaced by 'ii feW re-, markOvas ,Offerod by B. Bannon, and unani . • - mously adoOed : •,c l' , ''' •• RoOked, - IThat we learn with stwpriso and:re gret that the l Van Buren mijority of the Commit tee of Ways anklfeans, wl q reported the Bill for the reductiolt 'of the 'Ta4lof 180, closed the door of the Committee Boori to thriso who are' i n . (crested in the preservation) tern, of the Proteetive Sys= l i f r, (chile teas open tnii.e' agents ',of for:,) eign ariisa 8 an n d maufa*urcrs t .Ind‹r wiose influence l e Bill tang fral•de - d. This , 7 consid, cr a - direct insult to the pee le of the united States 5 ... —and pre nts ' the lam:lntablis spectacle', 9f,, an ! • 1 ; • advance meet American ongresS legislating- for the ' 1 ' • - . of F. ropenn interests. ~ limo/vest?, That the pros and-also fo'rwr4ded to our flli ME EMI MEI !CM MS host, Mil CM MO iM 37 , a ITU l a rge nt !Thrill; con' 1 h of lioltsville; Cion the MI pernpas, Ba.nnan, A. ampbell, J. aniblLaror, ; ~ [the other (having been which vas . mg,ton. The melting then.adjon fot the Democratic Whig theers for Henry Clay. II ME FLOWERS AND SIIIIVIIS. lady who Can afford it ha , I other flowers in her windol its cheapless ' next •to from ioOd,!or from a Blip ; companion. It was the r! that it. sweetens the - air, you With nature, and some it eannotilove you in retu iticannot intern hateful th it; for, though it is . all beat and sueli being the -case, purely to Ide You goOd :an how will you he able to II: in imagination ) the scent . leaves, which allow goals" on your futseis ; for, goad that respect , above all Othe the hospitality'cf your vie loaf, has it household. w. analoginni to Clothing tin Paper. • I HINTS' TO WRITEItB ;1.7T PritIODICAI.C - "Much time , words; ink iind i paper are wasted on i introducti'ons. 1 Periodical .writers should be, brief and irisp,l i dasidng into - the subject at the firm sen tence. Sink Tlr.tpric. Nobody careB how yOu • \ I. I•J . J 43 ,1 t, ,came to think of your ion or why you Wrote upon it, Of cou .. 'rie . the tier:thou:. is Unneceisaly. Commence.with yoUr lea'ding thought, and irrelevant 'digression& licn triay be Tess echulas' , - • ~ 1 -1 l„ - times more be more ongtord and ontimeamore amusing] Tate it for grinmd,, that ; your article at the first is four-fifths too . icing. Cutting itAlown. 1 . : requiresrisoluttOn ; . but.- y.pia gain expirience, z aa well as itnprinie your'article!by excision.. Yer the, Mode of doing A; begin by Tossing out all ciplan'-' au* sint l en6ei. - Leatil nothing but 'simple pro position:» Young writers tdriays epllairi'l - Ohing tO,ileatli. -filerer `ciontraMitar ert articli till', you in , * Ail it is to be' ahout.' Sonia writers hive an hitontOnce of Wordi,'lntia will-dilute you an idea to twinty limps," ' I T : tlheie NW* he reinem., bered.l i , • I )1 ' Fri: _ . ..•.. ~„., . . ME TISER. .'sp.iitry.L.KlLL - ;-.:CouNTY: i PA: 1_ i ~. f. • 1 - hdings, be pttblished , i iitventath.e zq: Wash: I• ' ' ned, with thre4, cheers isiiff of I:812441 three ' Pfficer B i iNyhy! duos *it eery a: a, gerapiurn a cbaie :1 It is very cheari--- aching, if you fais4l l it 1 :d it is a beuty and a litark of Leight II t, links d ing cyei links Ing to rove ! 4ndi if I 1; it cannot hatp you; neglect ty, even if you neglect ty, it firs no vanity; 4nct living as it . does, iaffoid you plgesuie, Acct. it I We Zeeelite these good natured carry off their perfutne Matured they . tiro, in ;plants, and fat§d for !.1 The iiir; feetof te olth• in . I 'cori3fort..-Exc7tanie - . El MEM , THE FA!.I% . ,EHPIR. GOD IS IN HISTORY. . Tea ittriva or stiouoms ! The relics of mighty empires that Were ! That overthrow or decay of the works of man is, of all objects that can enter the - mind, the most afiticting. The high wronglif perfection's . olheatity and: art scent born but 'to perish ; and decay, is seen and felt to be an inherent law of their being. But such is the ture'of man, that even •while gazing upen there'. ics of uhknbwit nations, which have survived all his own perishable nation in the spectacle of en during greatness. " We know of ne'spectacle so Well calculated to teach man humiliation, and convince us of the 'ut ter frugality of the ,proudest monuments- of art, as the relics which remind us' of vast populations that have, passed from the earth; and empires that- have . crumbled into ruins. We read upon their ruins of the past the fate of the presort. We feel as if all the cities of men were on foundations be. neafit which the earthquake slept.; and that we I abide in the midst of tIM same- doom Which has al ready Swallowed So much of the records of mortal magnificence.. Under such, emotions we look on, all human power as foundationless;asyve' view the proudest nations . of the present as covered only with the mass of their desolation. The ASsyrian . Pmpire was once alike the terror and Ponder of the world, and Babylon was per haps,never surpassed in power and gorgeous rnag nificenze. But where is there even a ielip of Bab ylon. now, save on the faithful pages of HWY Writ! The very place of its 'existence is a matter of *pa :certainty and dispute.—Alas! that the measure of titne:should be doomed to oblivion ; and that those ‘yhd first divided the year into nionthS, and invent ed the zodiac itself shotild-partake snsparingly of immortality as to be, in the lapse of a few centtt 'rieS, confounded with the natural phenomena ',of • I mountain and valley. • Who can certainly show us the site•of the Tow: cr that was .4 reared against heaven I" Who Were the builders of theTyraminds thUt have.ex, cited so much astonithmont of 'modern nations 1 Where is Rome, the Irresistible monarch of tho east; the terror of the VcOrldl—Whefe are the proud edifices of her g10r4,.-the fame Of which las reached even' to our time, in classic vividness? Alas! she too 1134 faded away:in sips 'arid vices{ Time has swept his unsparing- scythe ever-her ,glories, and shorn this piiime of cities of its tower ing diadems. : ' "Her lonely columns stand sublime, Flinring their shadows (win on high, Like dials, which the wizard Time ' Has raised to count his. ages by.", Throughout tho range of our western wilds, do,wn into Mexico, yucatan, Bolivia, &c., travel lers have been able. to dise.overthe most indisputa ble evidence, of extinct races of men, highly skilled in learning and the arts, of whom we have no 'earthlY record, save the remains Of their wonder-, :cut works which time. his spared for our conterri platiorr. On the very spot where forests rise in 'Unbroken grandeur, and seem to have been'ex plored only by their natural inhabitants, genera; tion after generation has stood, has has waned, grown old and • passed away . ' and not only their names, but their nation, their iangnage, has perished, and utter „oblivion has closed over their once populous abodes. Who ahall unravel to us the' magnificentruins. of Met ice, Yucatan, and Bolivia, over which hangs the sublimest mystery, and which seams to have beeri •aniigaities in /he days of Pharomi ! NVho were , the builders of these gorgeous temples, obelisks and palaces, now the ruins of a ,powerful and ighly cultivated people, whose natisnal distance was probably before that of Thebes or Rome, Car thage or Athens 1 Alas there is none to tell the tale ; all is conjecture, and Our best information is derived only from uncertain analogy. • How forcibly do these wonderful revolutions, Which Overtuni the master works of man, and ut terly i dissolve his ;boasted knowledge, remind on that O - Z , d is' fhe,n - all! Wherver the eye is turned,. to whatever, quarter-of the world the at'. ; tention is directed, there lie. the remains .of Mere , powerful„ more advanced, and More highly skilled nations than our elves, the almost obliterated re .c.6rds of the mighty past. - How seemingly well ii (minded was the. deldsion, and indeed how eurrent . even now, that the discovery nrColunibus first o pened the way for a cultivated people in this !new . And yet how great Teased is there for the ceifeltfsidn, that while the edur;try of Ferdi nand and Isabella was yet a stranger to the culti vated arts. 'America :teemed with pelves and grandeur; with cities and temples, pyramids and mounds, in comparison with which the Wildings of old Spain bear 'not Ttlse slightest rearimblar.ce, and before which the relics of the old _world axe shorn of their grandeur. All these great relics of still greater nations, should they not teach us .a.lcsson Of humiliation, confirming. as they do, the truth, that God is in . history, which man cannot penetrate 1 • If the historian tells us truly that a -hundred thousand men;, reliemi• every three _months, were thirty years in erecting a single Egyptian : pyramid, what Conclusions may we net reasonably ilarM of the antiquities.of our own continent, which is, almos t Yy way Of derision oriewould suppose, styled the .nt'w world? Those heapS of classic ruins have rendered the east - venerable ; and those unfetho• !noble majestic remains Which have opened a kcal for the, Philosopherin the' west,,are they, not , . enough - to humble thiptide of 'the bunion ,arid dispel the dela:hen that strives to hide the' nothingness of man's Mightie.st works Strive no linger to avoid,eildenees of the - poiver of Gad in 'smiting empires, and cutting short the records 'of `Mortal inignticence; - • Tar GREAT VALLEY,:-The • Alissi . s3ippi Val ley has no parallel on, earth—its length may be . eitiinated .14 not less than 2500 -miles; and its, main breadth is from 1200 to 1500--Them arc ma. ny facts to prove thel it was onto covered with a, vast ocean, and that the great change was brought Spirt by repeated and long continued voleardc 'onvulSi2ns. This *alley is the MO3t delightful, the .! richest, and the fairest portiOn' of the ea4th, ' f i nc l ea t i ti.l e o f stptlming a pcpulatien of 1r..3,600, eoci MKS GARDENS AND G4iRDENINGO.ii [From ttthlleu4 Geneste F arrnir.j. , .;(-,- -• . , • •,,_ -1 :' The . value. ofa roditetice Otd: tcstan4r-i*, . ci i t a means of finding inr+ptist ► heal th .; geed )24# acatn , a f4T.TP . DIar ,canzl)44B dal nPF‘t k Pi tell in thiriteunkrY.!iregjta 1 4- 11 3'inurt - 7 - **, vi•ho have the riait ixemso fdr.incliffarenee or ntS4. li r gance in this matter. 1 It is' true, almest ev ftrmer his . his ticgtcbte pa.' oe.i. toishich his gluts ingly,dovoteso: few flours 9f : time . and labor 114, cannot well bo'eraployed elsewiterv, hut how sfif4s. 1 4 i 4 K ' comparatively, havel what 4es.-Tsca. till 313.11114 . g. .' ,garden , or knew nothing, frein eria. tientas e - or,, , tu'lvantages anti pleasures it can artni! ' Not 41C4<. family in test produce even a Its:treble aispply'A.ft, the venous ctillnary vegetahldi adaiked for the*4 ble throughout the year—to :say nothing of 6:4'4 I, -.... n u merous kinds of delicious fruit, so easily.raisgii and:so wholesome and-grateful to all; or the be* , til flowers that charm the eye and tends ton 4 brie delightfulto those who Ought is have no W. . casion to seek. dclight elsewhere.. It is plesslNc,- , to observe, however, that some farmers do undue ; ; stand this mettert and their number is every yeTrii.i increasing. We will forbear CC11311:0, therefoWa 1:;....• 1 and offer a little. friendly instruction now; andthefrk fdr the benefit oucw keginners. And Srstert t v 1 ~,.. iII:PATILITION, 0: Tar. 011.0U 5 D. Ili is not often that there ,is ' much' opportunki. for sale'eting the location; hut Very much &pen*. on the props pfsparatl i on 'of the ground. AlaiCi -. ear:lens are comparatively Avorthii.v. from inatt47;.. .1 this -I,—; - .•;•-••••• or , vie. •nfi4l. l ; tin to preinni t ., —c...a_..,..„ ~ .. . t 5 i . ~..:,;,,:•, its dry or wet F.e4r,oro, and lesseninz the usual pt.*F , , , d4ct onchalf or linel-e. '• The lint great requisite';st td obtain great I depth t;f soil. If not natI....MINA eigt i cp, with an opcitsub.s.Rl, it- should be trench4T or plowed, if possille, fifteen . or eighteen inclitisS,! deep, and well enriched with inantire or'ciampo - , ~ .. .. 0 . , ,,,.., Proper draining•lis another ma et df great imp 1 tance, if at all inclining to moisture. tindat: l : ,, .. l . ll • t , drains be Made, l a sufficient depth to be out of thisA ' retch of the plough or ipale. lf the soil Li nit ... rlse'p and ric . h , rind well dreirse.l . at i tho 0ut5!t . ... , p ::... Will be but llttlev..ollr. to keep it in good conditt%- aflertrftrds, arid its greater ' productiveness Will t''''4' buncl•iinly repa) the labor bestowedi l l '4 LA I . iNO OCT Site OsltDM f -- : 4 ,V:,-, / !. • Fanners v.iii wish to .11.'c the p'.oualt in the.ft- 1 - . g.i.rdens. slionl:l l :arran7,e the permanent path .4; :; -,_. iLidc 13d as to irife (kern eitml. ohly in 'one w0...,.. 4 - leaving`-, -`--•'-; lengthy, ice of the garden, leang- open ed,nlp l ; : ,,, nieiits for yegetab;e3, which can be ploughed ti* . Ivhole length without obstruction. Cross witN. l ,, i. • can be male where delirable, when the groundlr; leveled for planting-. A' lorder shunt si feet wiAIC -:;•, , •=i -old extend around next to the fence; that pad, NO. ,13 . . px..;;V l ong the front ,fcnec,- next to: tll2 lOUSC I 'or t? direct,. may 1 - ic Planted : mainly tvitli . ornament shrubs and flowers; that part Most exposed, to ,tliii. r .' I l• sem and shelteied from ; wind r 'should be apProprj,„e. : .ti ated to early dmings i4lf lettuce, c al;bago.tplaniW 1 c.; and the ()titer parts to asparagus. rhnbar , ~,,,„„, b - tii..': rennbil hcirbs,_strawberries, rasptierries,. gotla , ,W; . • ries, currants-, ac. .) . e.xt i;,,idc or this . Eareht: should be rizath about Toirr fdot . ride, extenthilt: • , 1 Mound the garden. Through' the middle:shot& I , . be a path five or six feet sridd, (opposite the egiz : trance, jut can tvell•ber,o,):llml .nit eachside,,C this a border three or Our feet wide, to be planta. I. • 1 wall ornamental shrubs and , flowers, oeca3iojia el • 5..,, , ~, rruit-trees, arid grape-vines on a trellis or , arhor,;.4 If suitable material can' readily . be procured, t`o advisable to make this drintre W.ilk of gravel sii; : 01, • i ' ..,,•• • • .; I • , eglit inches ticep. • t,:t1I: r ,:f 11 • ' 1"1.. I NTING IFTWIT I Tar.7.l. , ?:, .; I All kinds of -trees; shrubs, i Nin , a and her plaiiits should bt planted as early Ir. the r.pritt,::*ii the ground can b. g{4-dri suitable ovicr; or bifts,i.e . t ley ctart to giotv. CIS7CI mil':.t.' be taken mot 0131- low their roots to dr2.-, not ex:pose them to:kist i i then out of the grctind; and if they are , to' b. , l: ; :ttr. ried far. or remain long. out el the grour4i•!rpe moots should always'he ; Paddled—that is diprir4in ud fc;rrsied of water raid looMv earth. In 04.4- i r, trees, where.the soil is not naturally 4ieeoA'Mti grout, be 8;mq:to dig 'lvery targe hole, arid fain with good earth; Boas to allots plenty of repa,Efor the roots to extend as they grow, . , t....'-4r. ME SOWING SEEDI 07 VEC:-LTITILT.9. ' I 1 • i"...'' 1 The seasons are co ve.liablei, that ne ormeCtiino • ; " can be specified for sewing the different , litgi .. of f eds, but a few generadirections may bei'islind elf service. - For an ordinary farmer's: gen t -,.. ~ here no hot-licds or extraordinary means, is. opted to obtirt early proluctions, it[7 . rill btejmon• nough to prepare the ground and tilint, ilif Ai 11f... ^r,, f the garden, in this eliinate during the lifol.lielf . , i . tf April, or when the gret,ria has becomaAr 6.- r ough to, wore frcely,i and; danpr 'fro4iern ifrosts is mtostly, weer.' Pea; [ -,fre the', firit% be I w [ son, and may, ih be put in e ground !as,sbeil as [ ~ I the snow is fairly off, if it is desire.].. S..ow ; ;Oitfi of I the early varieties drat, ;and !Marrewfats , , tikik or 'l.. * ' spina' I three weeks afterwards. 1 Lettuce and t-othay aliii be sown as soon as' the , frost is oat '4,,Til:the.._ rcund--this'should be done 'on the sunny.bdidoe 1 I biSfore mentioned. Next sow,parsniPs;. •: Tearl , dots, salsify,. anions, .acid esrly beets—(stliter liect3 eug,ht n o t to be omen till about 'a mort-g:i la, [ . 1 • !•,.. ...„ I tier.) About the lastweek in April or thelOmt of, • .....i, }fay, plant a few early potatoes, also a littliiiearly rte'. I - orn, and sOme 'China er cis-week beans. i•:-Pthe .Weather should prove Wei end field, the tilzeil . , ,last they fait; but ill favorablo,l they will -stice.o4 If there is no hot=bed or other source to depend on for a supply of ,plants„ sowE.t.this time th'iVeage, ..tuli-floirtcr,. tomato, and ce l ery secds,..lthv the •._ warm border, and wine o riig*- - ,.;,, - , • Early'in lqatir, or as soon as the grourtins o get 'warm, and Int-;cr filen - I:rests is ove4p4-4!ugh , c other half of the yarden, and plant stakekoont . pr_the main crop, dwarf rind'polo bea_np,, 1, - .l•row. fat Veal, and early cuzumersand'squashe.l4:Sow carly radishea on the border, 'Cr betyceen thilihille c l f cuaumbers. ; Abthit a Week later - plant (4 main crop of cucumbers, nislona, winter squa s * arid iine 'owns. . (These wi'd an be apt to :ll**, and the 'med . ; rot, if the weathbr [should prove t..and old for many days after plar.ting.) '...Vtlii all • liinds of email ;seeds, as herbs, 4.-.:., on tia,r,border t: elsewhere, about the middle of, Z.fity. , l.gadish- es and lettuce may be sawn; every two'f;:thteei wecks,„ if desired. • Early m turnips ayl4o be i lowa if the ground is suitable, and free es in. tects,-they will succeed better later; I',"•s, .. ' About the'flmt of Jitne plant more s. - 1 - 14'corn$1 f desired for late use; afso,,cucunabers ki pick;._ i ing. Sow more peas, if ranted:;, blood biet tssfor , • winter ma, re-sow any creips:thathave fa il4 and 11 up alt vacant ground except what 4tallted" or cabbages, tomatoes, &t. , Plant thostiV coop. a 3 the planta are of a suit, btu size..., •1, - •,, - I . sjAVING sr-exrte. suing. ; `-',.•;'-' - This should be done shoat the first Of Tay If ,'_' favorable weather, 'and the ground in g order. • The soil shculd he liglit and Litt, and q.n. y put, iveriscd. CoVer the stnaller kinds [very;44glatly.; and iftlelicate cc choice kinds, chide thet:tiriat frOnt. the hot sun until the plants are Uri; aci4;*tei in dry weather. ;Thin the plants where . lii* Wok; • . and transplant thern;if, needed. • Poreilnig flow er seeds, not Lowering, till the next yekif4nty be o'lxii later, sad "transplanted any tip: doting , annitner or fall.' *- - '; . . 5 ...1Z , WLEDt'Sp ..iztrn crinntwo' Tut ~..lhiz, i . • mild be freqUcatly atted nd' to duns4Jtioroznar, It will greatlyi promotethe . gtowth.of#l,t;ps i , eve- - cially in dry weaflier:- r ltis , lx ruiicaifiN4tafte to psulaiippthose:ttli:ut'4llWC:atitiiiire'erz„a,cra:Lort:tiionil4,ll,th-- ;tile troll ..%.1i makes it more dry. : 'ili , .; ;:: , ..iy tever.4*tht :fan; gin both.csses.! i , . it,'[ii="?., • ' , ..i I• , • - '8 . ;-„, 71,,. El VI EI ' Yi og*
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