II : " SPRING. ' • The robins are singing, Th e =us is upspringing, " ‘. • And May is bringing, 'Mitt sunshine and showers ; ' - .The belles are outairing, . thy dresseethey're wearing, And the fields are preparing, ' • To put coati their ((cm ers • • 'The brooks are swift running, The snakes are out sunning, • 'nit boys are out gunning, ' The fountains are spouting, The anglers are (routing, Fat off'aild the liills,• • Where the 'lambkins are prancing. - - 'And the sunbeams are dancing I .On the bright sparkling rills ' The partridge is drumming. By the mountain side rude, . And the hornet is humming Ilia song in the wood ; • The spider sits eyeing The insect•that's flying, • .TO catch him—the scamp The owlet is sleeping, • Whilst the bugs are a. creeping, And the frogs are a-peeping In' yonder old swamp • • The streantlets are flooding, •.: The lilacs are budding, • And cloud-racks are scudding • :Athwart.the blue sky t • . The cataract's 'daring • While its waters ereaouring, . ' And the hen hawk is koaring With the eagle on high ' The with disre is ',wooing, To , his love he is -cooing, 0 hope he will win her.) Bland breezes are blowing, The rlttbe are foliing, And I am now going ----to dinner !. Pi INTELLIGENT 'CORONER'S JURY. ' . ' Coroner—Did you knOw the defunct? • . ; • - Witness—Who's he 1 , • . Cor—Why, the dead man. ' , .• ' Wit—Yes. • - - Cor—lntimatelyl - • . • Wit—Wcrry. Cor—How often have you been in company, — with hirri 1, I,_ j --• ' Wit—nnly once. • '--- Cor—And do you (call that intimately ? • , ' :, Wit—Yds—for he were drunk, and 1 w were et.- ; ry drunk—and that merle us like two brothers. Coi—Who recognized the body.? ' Wit—Jack Adamsj Cor-4-low aid he recognize him 1 . ' Wit 7 --By standing tin on his head, to let, the • water run out. ' , ; - . . . Cor—l 'mean howjdid he, know him 1 Wit—By his plush - jacket. Cor—Any thing else 1 . , • ' Wit—No, only his face were so swelled, his own mother would'nl have knowed, him.._ Col=--Then how did you know him 1 Wit—Causej want% his mother. (Applause in &irt.)! - = Car—What do you consider the cause of his, death' ? s . Wit—Drownding in course. • - -. Cor—Was any attempt made .. to resuscitate him ? : , • Wit—Yes; • I • ~. .. Cor—How 1 j ' , . Wit—We searched his pockets. Car--I mean diu you try to bring him to 1 ' Wit—Yes,- to the i public house. • Cor—l mean, to recover him t ' 'Wit—No, we warn% told to: • Cor—Did you ever suspect the deepiti of ..mental alienation I I '• "Wit—Yes, the whole village suspected un. Cor-- , Why ? • • Wit—That he alienated orie of the Squire's • • pigs. • ' I Cor—Tou misunderstand me. I allude to men tal aberration. • I - Wit. Some think'tie was. - ' Cor--On what grounds 1 ' Wit—l believe they belonged to Squire Wit. ten:. I . .Cor—PshavV! I mean was he mad 1 . Wit—Sartenly. Cor—What, devoid of reason '1 . - Wit—lie had no . mason to drown himself 04 knoivs - of: - - • • l • -Cor.—That will do, sir:, (To the Jury ,i) 'Gen tlemen, you have heard theevidence, and will'con- I eider your verdict.. I •' . • Foreman—Your 'Worship, we • are all of one Mind. i • , . I Cor—Well,what is it 1 Foreman—We don't mind what. We're agree., able to anything your worship please. ' Cor—No, gentlernen ; I have no right to dic tate ; you had 'better consult together. Foreman—We have, your worship; afore we came, and we're all Unanimous. - . Cor—l am happy to hear it gentlemen. (To the Clerk) Mr..Didks, take down the _verdict.-:- . Nbw, then, gentlemen. , . Fo reamtn—Why,,then, your worship, it's t.Tus tifsb'e Suioide,' but begs to reccommend to titer ,• . ay, and hopes we shall be allowed our xpenses..— English paper. s' • -, AT&T. 804F,TIlliG TO TAKE."- I nt idea; but . not the name. remembered.—We find the follow : =ing laughable lit of fun in .the Boston POstr-- Ono day last week• a gon.tleman - aled upon a lawyer in the city to draw up an agreement, and , the folloWing business-like conversation took p'ace: • Lawyer—'What is the name of the other par ty sir?' Clienf--tNamel Let me see, I vottri, has 'scap. ea my mind: ' I ' • kawyer--*lVhat does it sound like?' ' ' Oent-v-qt did :not seem to' sound like any thing. I have it at the tip of my tongue now.— It',q like something** take.' ' Lawyer—Like gomethingto take! Like scat t? Client—l have Itr—l knew I had it ah my - tongue's end. It is Bitters:. Law,yer—Bittcrs, do you say? That can't be-- 1 never heard at' such a name. C/ierit— , But it is Bitter., I assure you. • - Lawyer —qt can't be.' = ' , • Client— , Fes it is, .1 am positive. Bitters is the name: • Lawyer—lsn'i it But ters7—ther is such 'a name,—or Betts, or Beattie?' ... ''Client-- , No; it is B:ttera—l tell y : The lawyer, thus„so,poitively re-assured, pro ceeded to draw up the agreement accordingly,— lie then banded it to his client, who read down to the name &tiers, and then eicloimed:— 'The deuce! The name aint Bitters, after all- tie Slotighton, as true -as Buying the Time.-I-A waggish apprentice up town, the other dap; after dinner, deliberately step. ped-up to his master,.and asked him what ho va:- ued his services at per day, ',?. ' .. ~ • i Why / about sixpence fl said his mas ter. !Hero's•threo cents,' said the boy; putting his hand into his pocket, and drawing out some cop. pers ; .I'm off on a bender for...the rest of the day V • The little wag slid, and the master laughed heartily at the joke. - I•r is said that a terrible.chap lives out west.— He takes hailstone life pills when sick, picks his teeth with' a pitchfork, and combs his head with a rake, fans himself with a hurricane, wears a cast iron shirt, and drinks nothing'but kreosate and a quafortis. , Hard ha'vi:it from good authority, says the Mercury,. that the girls in sorne parts of Pennsylvania are -so hard up for Mlstands, that they sometimes ; take up with lawyers and printf ere.. • . Dissolution of Partnership. THE Partnership heretofore existing between James U. Lei= and Genre Kauffman, in the Grocery business, trading under thefirm of Levan rt. Kauffman, was dissolved by mutual consent on the let of September, A. U. 1843. • ' JAMES 8. I.EV4 )1, Üb:ORGE KAUFFMAN. The business' will hereafter be conducted at. the fold stand. oppOsito . Washington Hall. Schuylkill Haven, by • JOHN SIIOEMAKUL May 18,1854 • 518-31 . GERMAN LIFE OF HENRY CLAY.-1000 Co pies ofa German Life of HENRYCLA Y, at $1.75 per 100 copies, or two cents each, just received, and for rtale by the, subscriber. Friends of HENRY CLAY, circulate the documents. Also. FACTS FOR FABRS AND MEANICS. Or the Commercial inAlk. tereo arse between CH the United States and Great ~ B ritian, price 51,50 ger • 100 or two cents each Just received, and for sale by ; • • NNAN. Agent 7 Feb. N . B. BA ' . . PHILADELPHIA. FARE REDUCED ON THE PHIt - ADA., READING AND•POTTS. • . VILLIE; ItAILUOAD. ; tte •=- t Chsa Curs. 2ti Class Cars Fare to Pottsville, $2 `O-• $2OO To immediate points also reduced. The Passenger Train now leaves the Depot. corner of Broad and Cherry street daily at 7 o'clock A. M.- stopping at'the usual way points, and arrive at -Potts ville at 121 o'clnk. Returning, leaves Pottsville at 7 o'clock A. M. •daily, and arrive in the city at 12. o'- clock.. Passengers for Northumberlasd.Sanbary, and catawissa meet stages ad-Pottsville on the arri val i l of the trains daily. and are carried through With omdelay .to r ither of those places for $4.. Passengers for Tamaqua, t%azletun, Manch chunk and Witkeel arrie. quit the cars at Port Clinton . 013 'miles from the city) and take the cars of Pie Little Schuylkill Railroad to Tamaqua, thence go by good stages to Mauch Chunk, where , they 'meet;the packet boats for Wilksharre. Fare to Mauch Chunk, 63 5Q I Fare to Wilkesbarrr ' 5 CO S. BRADFORD, Secretary. Philadelphia, July 24, 1843. 31— ' Cheap Carpet Store, • {ON THE•CASH PLAN, No. 41 Strawberry Street, Philadelphia. -• THE subscribers' rent in their present situation, be log very low, and their terms each, they are deter mined to sell so rhenp, that every body can afford to have a Carpet- They offer, Beautilul Imperial 1 ply . • Best Superfine Ingrain, 1 Fine and Common .d'' CARPETINGS. London Damask Venetian Fine English Worsted J..) Plain Si ripcd do. And FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from.l to 13 yards wide, cut to fit . Boom:, hails, Entries, &c. Also, beautiful Hearth Rugs, Floor Bolus, Table and Piano,Covers, Canton Matting, Stair Rods, Doormats, Bindings, Fur niture, Oil Cloth, &c., &e. With an excellent assort ' ment of low priced Ingrain and. Entry and Stair Carpets. Citizens of Schuylkill County and others, intending to purchase for Cash, are respectfully invited to call. i ALSO, in Whorehouse, from 200 to 008 pieces Carpe. tines fur sale by wholesale, to.which the attention of Country Merchants Is invited. • 'ELDRIDGE & BROTHER,' No. 41 Strawberry st.. one door above Chesnut near' also Second se., entrance at N 0.50 South Sec. st., Phila. Mar. 0 10-3 m SPOONS, a 0 STRAW, FLORENCE BRAID•and FANCY BONNET MANUFACT.ORY., • • No. 13 Commerce street, above athiThilatlelphia, . lielhoyed fom Cone of 7th Ar, Noble WHERE also are marinfactu-, red the Sea Grass Hats, and Neapolitan Bonnets. , Merchants and others, wish ing to purchase (for easb) - will find it greatly to their advan tage to tall, the assortment he lug' by ,far the most extensive, and.prices aslom .ae any other rmanufactory in the United States. To-'confirm these fact!, it is Only necessary to call and examine. I March 0,. 111.41 m OFFICE. OF THE SCHUYLKILI NAVIGATION COMPANY. , 'PHILADELPHIA, March .st.. L.— Rates of Toil, he., upon the Sehnylkilll Naviga l Lion front the opening, of the Naviga tion in the spring of 1844. • RATES,. &c.,UPON COAL. THE following rates of Toll Coal are fixed fro. the opening of the navigation, and will not be mai: ed prior to the Ist °Mite, 1811; and if they'are lowet ed at any time during the shipping Beason, a drawbalk pn the previous shipments will. be allowed. to the - mount of the reduction, in the way of credit fur Toll n Coal afterwards shipped. From Port Carbon, and Pottsville, to Philadelphia, !lb cents and from' Schuylkill Haven to Philadelph a, ' cst per ton Of 2240 pounds, , I • From Port Clinton to Philldelphia, 30 cents per t n of 11210 pounds. • On all way-coal, not coming to Philadelphia, o e third of a cent per ton per mile. ' From the cross weight, as ascertained at the weigh locks, five per rent. will be deducted, and the toll ch r ged upon the net we - relit. No toll will be charged u n &actions of a ton. MISCELLANEOUS FREIGHT. •• The rates of Toll ori 11:scellanecnis Freight will e according to the rates and Classifications of last.seas at three mills and four mills per 1000 pounds per mi e ON I..MPTY BOATS.: The Toll on Empty Boats will be, aLin 1843, two ts. per milel but no toll will he charged on any boat 'W er. its cargo pays a toll of tl.l or upwards. By order of the Board of Managers. ' March, 9 19- CI.AUDIUS HARPER, Secretary. NEW' ESTA.B.TAISEIMEINT : GEORGE 111. ELKINTON, Has re-commenced the man4acture of •SO-41"4• , CANDLES; •*1 At No. 12 Margavetta Street, Yive door:, a Front Sind, betngen Calkwhilland. • Willow SrifeV rail road TATITEIIE he offers for kale, •on reasonable term r wholesale and retail, first dality Yellow poa common Brown do. I,Yhite Fuller's do., Palen do 'ltle do., Fancy Shaving do. • August 12, • 23-Iy* • • L • SMALL II 2 . .a MOE S - • • ANDSOMELY situated in Bradford County, Pa. on the waters of Little LoyaLsock Creek, about 70 miles North of Pottsville, and-15. miles South OFMon theton, containing , as follows—one 62 Acres, 104 Per ches—one 53 Acres 77 Perches—one 20 Acres, also, ES Acres, 44 Perches, adjoining, unimproved, The Ins. provementa on each are a good log dwelling, small barn; &c., good spring near the door, and within'l.l Miles of the Tioga Turnpike, 1 mile of Daniel Miller's improved Farm and Saw Mill, and near to P. Office, School,lMeet. logs, &c. -"They adjoin the improved Farms of Thomas- Murphy. Cornelius Manahan and Daniel Obriet4 The. Title is indisputable, having been held by the present owner 40 years, tales all paid up, &c. Letters popt-paid will be attended to—and if several individuals, will. Make .prircliase together, the terms will be liberal.— D. 5101er can show the Farms. Direct to 1 A. P. MORRJB, Real Estate office, 23, Filbert st. Philada., March 23, 1841. • 12-6 mo PACKAGE - SALES OF BOOTS AND SHOES, Every Tuesday" morning, .at 113 o'elocki BY G. W. LORD.• C ARD.—A combination having been formed by a por ts of the Dealers in Boots and Shoes, of this city, with the avowed object ofsuppressing the sale of those Goods by Auction. It seems proper for the sub Scriber, (who has held these. Sales for the past eighteen months) to state that notwithstanding the combination: the Sales will not be stopped; but on the contraryi, as he will now rely more than ever, on the patronagf of the Country Merchants, the sales will be held Every Tuesday Morning, at the Auction Store, 2uS Market r at., end Ms:mange meets with the Manufacturers, both of this city and all New England, are such, as th insure him a :natant and full supply of every description of goods. Ltg b d e ow m n e lge f :3l. s , o is g ge a t;e a st n e e v ff i rt ene b e e. t7fie ct d u e ritr t Y Merchant can have, that it is for his interest do sue. Philada., Marc • 144 112 -em ale them GOLDEN WAN HOTEL, •X.. 6 9 North TAW at., a few doors above .firck Shea.' PrIlLdT/ELPFIIk. Board One Dollat'• per day. VE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and 11 patrons, that he still continues at this ; old estab lished Hotel, formerly kept by Horatio Wade. • This house is shunted, le the centre-of business, and within one square of Market street, and the Polit Office and Banks, which renders It a convenient and 'desira ble stoppliie place for Merchants and Travellers. The tabs shall be _supplied at all times, with the best ow market affords._. The suescriber has been in the boil ners twiny years, which justifies him in niacin ' of hi, old friends, a continuance of their patronage: Please call. N. B.—Stabling for 40 horses. ' = Phiada, April 111, If-lots j ERAS. , ThOMFAS VirhiteS the work superior in quality Philadelphia, PHILApE IPH lA. GRAY & BR OTHER, me Agents for the Patentee, 42 VVatnutlttila. • GRAY 4- BROTHER. .001 & Iron Dealers and general, Commission Mer tants, and Dealers in all kinds of cales and Weights, o. 42, Walnut street Philadelphia. Pah. .17 , • Cd4Ll COAL!! • • BAY & BROTH4B, havelaken the Second Wharf 1 71 . below Locust Street, and will receive Coal on 'Wrap, or to sell , oft. reship,' on the most rsvourable • rms. Advances made itrequired. Office 42 Walnut eel. Aprd 6, E•• t ; MILI.T.A.RY STORE: j HE iubscriberi would respectfully inform hie I friends and cusminers, that he has focdtcd his nTililitary, cap Mun•irory Third Street, N 4. 101, a few d ors below Race.' 4hero he would be pleased to tee his old customers' d as many new ones 'agate disposed to faiour him with their custom. Ilia still continues to manufacture %binary and Sportmetes articles of every description, uch as leather, Clinh, Felt. Silk and Beaver Dress, daps, Grail patteini; Forage Caps; holsters lor troop Body do ; Cart:ouch Boxes; Bayonct c•tbhards. word tens of all 'kinds 4Canteens ; Knapsacks, different ,alterns : Fire But.krts.• Passing Boxes, Tribe do, rush and Pleker'S Plumes. Pompoons . Firemen's aps. Deather Stoilksit.lun Cases, superior quality hot Bags Came Bags, Drums. &c..dtc. , ICT'Ord2rat ,thankfully XeceiYed and promptly aty tends.] 6. i WILLIAM CHESSMAN,' I No 101 North Tbird Street. s few doors below Rai Philnaelptsia.Jaruary 13, 1844 2-6:4 i ToMyOrs; Bleachers, Paper Makers, Stearn . Engine ;builders, and others • PASOAL IRONt WORKg. WELDED WROUGET, IRON TUBES, From 4 inches eti k in calibre and 2 to 12 feet long.; capable of sustaining pressure from 400 to 2500 lbs.! per square lap', 'with Stop tl..fits, T. L., and; other fixtures to suit, fitting together, with scroe. Joints, suitable tor STEAM, WATER, GAS, and fot' LOCOMOTIVF, and otbdi STEAM BOILER Fun* gl b it (do( ~.__lanufacaired and. for sate by DIORIIIS, TASKEIt . MORRIS. Warehouse B.E. Corner of Third & Walnut Sueets. PHILADELYWIA. July 11, I . .'d • • . liar ware and Cutlery!!! ; THE subscriber having just received (peflate aril '. vals fromEhglaniD direct from the manufacturers, a large invoice 41 • DARDIVA!tE AND CUTLERY, 'which makes ciimplete, one of the best assorted stocks of HARDWAIIE, tn be found in the city of Philadel phia, respectfiilly invites Country Merchants, to call and examine fry' themselves; as it is his fixed `deter mination, to sustain the reputation it has bad of being the cheapest stare in the city. Those who buy for essii, in preference td paying 15 or 20 per cent. for the sake of 6 months trtdit, will please call before purchasing, and get a list filly prices ; which. will satis(y• them better, than anything I can say in an advertisement, that a store established on the exclusive CASH system, can sell cheaper than those who buy and sell, on 6,9, or 12 months credit'. , .. . bavejust receiveitalarge invoice of Newton's, Dar ling's, WilsorN, Griffin's, Waldron's,' Inman's and other makes o Corn and Grass Scythes. Also, Car!r's, and Harper's lay and Manitre Forks, Tacks, Brads, Sad Irons, A nericart. Plane Irons, and Saws,. Ris , land's, Snyder's and Ames' Shoyels and Spades,( to gether with a! g enerat assortment Oft Domestic Hard , ware; which will be sold very cheap fir nett cash, and 'cash only. *I HENRY L. ELDER; Importer,; 493 Market st., between 13th and Broad north side. - Philadelphia, March 16, - '1 . ' :It ,. . . , , I TO HOUSEKEEPERS. 25 00Q. LBS. Feathers for pale very low : , :in 5' any quantity to suit purchasers, for CASH, at pri4es from 10, 15, 35 and 30 cie per pound. Heady made Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Cqrled • Hair Mattresses, Moss dn., and all other kinds, to: snit any size Bedsteads, always on hand ; Curled Hair. and New Orleanspdoss; by the Bat enr dingle pound. ALSO, Blankets, Marseilles Quilts, Comfortables and Bedsteads ofhlf descriptions. • Cr Country Merchants will find it to their advantage, 'to call before purchasing. • FINLEY & CO. S. E. cattier of Second and Walnut sts., Philada March 16, -11•43 m • To Coal Dealers and Operators' • THE undersigned having appropriated arpart of their? spacious yard, corner o: 12thi and Callowhill 'St's; Philadelphia, to the' storage of Coal, are nirs prepared to receive . any quantity not exceedihg 5,0,000 tons , at the low rate of l 2 cents per ton. This yard is so constructed by el evation; as to avoid the expense and waste of Shov elling the deal-from the cars. For further4ar deniers plehse enquire of the subscribers. :J ROGERS & CALDWELL Corner of 12th and Callowhill St's, Philadelptia Referenda M. G. &. P. Renner, Minersville. N. B.—No charge for unloading the cars.: April 4,J 215 Clnths and Cassimeres. 'CIRENCFLi and English Cloths, and Cassimeres, A merican Cassimeres, Cloths, and Satinettsi 'En elfish and 4roencan Tweed Coating, Single Milled Cloths, and; Cassimeres, Silk Velvet and Black ;Satin Vestings, Cashmere, Thibet and other Vestings; Silk ' and Alpacha Berges, a full assortment of Tailors Trim. !rungs nettstyle Spring and Summer . Pantal oon Stntri. Withwarious other Seasonable Goods, erubra cing the latest styles, are offered at the lowest Market prices. • UPPINCOTT & PARRY • Wholesale and Retail Cloth Store, No, 57 IV pN. B.—Orders from a distance, carefully sup lied and.wafiatited to suit. Mar. 16, 1 11-2 m "WKIWEST, JR., PHILADELPHIA, nFFEEI q his servicea to the Colliers of Schuyl kill county, es a Shipper of Coal—his wharves on the Schuylkill. are convenient' for unloading and loading, with despatch—nod haying had for: some years, the deputation of fowardlng coal, in *minr order, he thinks it likely.that coupled with moder ate charges, and strict attention to the interests of those who mar favour him with their business, he will be able to give entire satisfaction. Refer ;t? Mr. John Pinkertoni Philada." April 13,•18f4.' . . I. HARR ADEN, ' Forwarding : and Commission Mer4hant, Vine a f t., Wharf, Schuylkill Philadelphia ESPEoTFULLF informs his friends, and the,lller:. R ehenti, generally , in Schuylkill, Berks, and Pie ad joining, Counties, that be is now ready to recei ve ve in Score,andbhip daily - by good covered Boats and care ful Captains, Freight ofevery description, for PQrt Car bcin, Potuiville; Schuylkill Haven, Onvigsburg, Port Clinton, Ilainburg Beading, and all the intermediate places, at uniform rates during the whole Seasorq from 60 to 90 pey teat- lower than the rates by the R. IL No Charges for , receiving in Store or eenveringfteight, from any points on the Canal. March 9; . PURE WtULTE LEAD. , 'ETHERILL do BROTHER, 1„)1171., _ _ _____-, mane factu 7v . re'ts, Nu 65 north 'Front sired, Philadel phia, bade now a good simply of their warranted, pure whiet lead, and those customers who have been aptiringly supplied in consequence of a run on I.h:e "article, shall now have tbeit orders filled. r. ' t - • No knOwn subsance poisesses those priserva ttve-and beautifying properies so desirable in a paint, tit an equal exult with unadulterated white leid; hence any admittitre ofother#iatert. els ably Mara its value. It has therelove been the steady aim of the manufacturers, for Many years, tot supply to the public a perfectly pure white leqd; and the unceasing demand rot the ar. ilea is proof that -it has met wilt favorf. - ! It is :ova riab branded on one head—WETHERILL St. BRO T HER , in full, and on tbd °that, WAIL: aarrrcons—all in red letters. NoveMber 19, GOAL RHOVELS, Canal .I Mo** Carden; Spades. and E ons Hoes, map, be had cheap_for Cam at the Ent Stop'EDWARD YARDLEY. April 2% ' ..,. 1 JO ? • .1. i ', . - THE'. MINERS'-':-.JOITANA,L.; MLR'S Patent Pre mium Platform an d Counter Scales, celebra 'ed for accuracy and con-. enience. warranted to asp in order, and weigh. arrectly, longer thzut any other Scale in use. We have, a large iium ber of testimonials, from. Rail Road . Co's„Tmns oortation• Co's, Coal lenient, Merchants and 'there, who-have these - Scales in use; which can be seen atNo. 42 WaUtut Philadelphia.—ro r NM SHERIFF'S. • SALES OF~REA"L' E S T'd T BY virtue of sevetal - sirits of VtatilitienVEzprmas and Letiaria Facias; issued outlet the Court of Common Plebs - of gclnylkill CountY, and to me a.- meted, will be exposed to Sale by *public Vendee or Outcry p Sattirday, the let day • airJanentzt;:at 10 • clock - in theforenotni;at the house oft3eorge D. Boy er, it the lxirough ofOrwigsburg.Scbiylk ; ll county ; all those certain two. tracts or parcela of LAND. the first-thereof; situate partly in the borough cif Schuyl kill Haven, and partly in. Manheini township S.chvyl.. kill county, beginning at a pine stump on the west bank orate river Schuylkilf.and a corner of land of John Pott. south 61 degrees. west 41 ,perches to a post, a corner of land of Thomas Sillyman,lhe-three pelt menifoned courses, south 271 degreed east 40 perches to a post, south 62:degrees, west ed perches to'a post.sauth 23.1 degrees east, creasing the west branch of the river Schuvlklll. and :also 'the Mine 11111 and sUhuylkill Haven Rail Road, 155 perches to a stone, a Corner of land of Daniel Bartolet, thence by his land north 35 degreet east.,33 perches to a. stone, thence be the same south 19 1.2 degterm east. 123 perches three,tontlis to a stone in the line of land of George Kerschner,' thence by h.s land north 751 degrees east, 37 perches to a stone on the bank of the river Schuylkill.thence along the titter Schuyl kill. north 244 degrees east 49. perches six tenths tea beach tree on the batik of said -river, thence _by West Schuylkill Haven,north 28 degrees ivest.96 perches nine tenths to 'a post on the bank of the fin— er Schuylkill, thence along the said river; north 77 degrees West 38 perches seven-tenths, to a stone, thence up', the river Schuylkill the several courses and distances thereof, and cross; ng the west branch of the Schuylkill, a: its junction with the math branch to the place of begilniug, containing 149 acres lied 59 eerchei The second thereof situate in Manheint towniship, Schuylkill county, beginning at a white yak, thence by, land of Kerschner, north 131 degrees vrest4 17 perches to a chesnut rink, thence by land of Boyer,'north 724 de grees east, 143 perches to a stone, thence partly by land of Feaster, and panty by land of Bartolet,ntirth 181 de grees west, 227 perches to a stone, thence by other land south 801 degrees east, 221 perches to a post, thence by land of Thomas siltyman, south 181. degrees east, 247 perches td a stone, thence by land of Dress, south 60 1-4 west, 105 perches to a spanish oak, and south 861 de grees west, 61 perches seven-tenths to the place of 'be,- ginning,..containing 60 acres :-59 acres and 59 perches of the first described tract, is a part of a tract patented. to Martin: Dreibelbis, by patent dated'the 14th of De cember, 1784, enrolled in Patent book, No. 3, page 169, and is the same land which Maria Boyer and Beretta Boyer, by, deed dated the 241 of March,\lB29,' and record ed at Orwigsburg; in deed book N0..0, page 437, 'con veyed to; Daniel. J.' Rhoads, and the said Daniel J. Rhoads; by a declaration of trust acknowledged on the 7th of April, 1b29, and recorded at OrwigsbUrg, in deed book Ito„;12, page 546, on the RStliofJune, 1832, decla red that one half of the said land was held- by him in trust for the said Thomas Fitch and Henry Ransh, then Sheriff of Schuylkill co., by deed dated the 118th July, 1635, and made in a writ of Teitaturn Earphone, Issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Chester County, and directed to the Sheriff of Schuylkill county; at the suit yf Samuel P Whetherell, against Daniel J. 'Rhoads, granted the one undividad half of the said land to the Miner's Bank of Pottsville, in the county of Schuylkill, 'after weigh the said bank sued out a writ of partition in the Common Pleas of Schuylkill county; to July term, 1838, No. 2, against the said Thomad Fith, and in „pur suance of the proceedings had therein! 23 acres and 19 perches of the said land, wes allottedlo the said bank in severality, and 30 acres and 40 per ches thereof, was allotted io the said Thomas Fitch in severalty, and by deed d0ted,23.1 July,' 1939,. the said Bank Conveyed the said 23 acres 19 perches to Thomas Sillyman, who' with his wife Eliza, by deed rated July 21 1539, and recorded at Orwigsbure, in deed book, No. I'{, page ; 596, conveyed THE SAME TO THE SAID THOMAS Fitch and the said Daniel I. Rhoads, by deed dated the .13th of October, 1810, conveyed the legal title to the one-half of the said 59 perches of land to the said Thom as Fitch; excepting certain lots amounting together to about 4 acres, which had been sold by the said Daniel J. Rhoads, whilst he had the legal title, the deeds for which sales are recorded at Orwigsburg, in deed book No. 7,hages 56;66, 141,196 309, and,peed.book No. 8, page 56,•and in Deed No. 9, pages sd, 119, 50£ and the remainder of the first described tract, being 9GI acres, and the Second described•tract, being - GO acres, Which in pursuance of the proceedings bad therein, were allot ted to the said Thcituas Fitch in severalty; who, with OliVe his wife, by deed dated the first day . of Novem ber, 1841, and recorded at Orwigsburgj in deed NSA No: 19, Kage 510, conveyed the said premises •to Ros well Fitch, with the appurtenances, consisting of one large four, story stone warehouse, one two story log house, one one-story stone house, one Unfinished two story stone house, with a basement story, one two sto ry frame house, with a onestory 1810111 C building thereto attached. frame stable, and 7 shantees. *the, proper of ROSWELL FITCH. Se the same time and place; A certain One Story I.og Dwelling House; iituate in the Borough of Schuylkill Haven; Schuyl- M: kill county, (now in the occupancy Of Ja cob Kutnba; ) it being on a lot of. ground, • on the western side of Dock street, and marked in the plan otsaid borough with the lot N 0.52, and adjoining lots of Samuel Mortimer and James B Levan. and lands oflfenry.Ennis, said lot containing in ' breadth 40 feet, and in depth or length 230; with the ap purtenance!. As the property of JACOB KUMBA. ..It the same time and place, by virtue of a writ of Teel. Vend t ,Erp., front Berke county; ,Ail that certain Messuage. tenement and lot or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Orwigsburg, Schuyl kill dimly,. bounded in front by Market street, in the' rear by a public alley on the west by the western part of Lot No. 16, and on the east by Warren street, con-, tainingin front G 2 feet, and in depth 9 perches, and is the major part of the Lot which is marked in the general plan of said Borough with No. 10, with the appurtenan ces, consisting of a large double two story house; part ly of brick and partly of stone, with a one story stone kitchen thereto attached, occupied as a tavern,frame stables and sheds. As the property of Georg/ tka. At the same time and place, All that cer tain tract of land, situate in 'West Penn township, Schuylkill county, honnded by lands ofJohn Bear,Sam. ciel K. Kepner, Isaac Shellhammer. Charles Petre, and others, containing 130 acres, more or lees, with,the ap • purtenances ' ' consisting of a one story log dwelling house, with basement story of stone, a log halo, a blacksthith • shop, a small log tenant house, and sta ble, a hate kiln, and apple orchard. As the property. of DANIEL BEAR, ` 41 the same time and place, All that ' certain tract or piece of land, situate in Manhelin town ship, Schuylkill county; adjoining land of Samuel Leff ler, lite Jacob Zimmerman, decesed, Jacob Huntzinger,: sea., and others and the river Schuvlkil I, and contain-: ing 8 acres and 48 perches, withtheappur. ten antes, consisting of a two story stone sins dwelling house, with a one story frame Ills I kitchen •thereto attached, a frame stable II 4.•• . •.• and a . good spring of water, near the - house; Also, all chose three adjoining certain Mfg of:ergot:ilk 'Mate, lying, and being in the town of Landingville, Jtianheim Township, Schuylkill county; between the, Schuylkill canal and the river Schuylkill, bounded and limited as follows; viz: beginning at a atone corner, -standing on the said canal, thence extending along the . said canal south 68 degrees, east 100 feet to a stone tor.' ner, thence miming by and along tot No. 5. 211 degrees, east 97 feet to a corner post at a forty feet street, thence: by said street south 751 degrees, west 100 feet to a cor-• ner post thence by lot No. 2, south 211 degrees, west 66 feet to the place of beginning, containing 331 square' perches. And the other lot beginning at 'a stone Corner at the said river Schuylkill, thence extending along by: the said river north 67 degrees, east 60 feet - six inches to a atone or a forty feet street, thence by the said 40 feet street south7sl degrees, west 100 feet to a stone, thence by hit No. 2, north 211 degrees, east 145 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning, containing 57 perches. And the this'd lotwhich is marked No. 5, in the plan of the town aforesaid, containing in front on the Sthuylkill canal' 50 feet, and in; the rear 50 feet on-the river" Schuylkill, in length or depth on lot No. 6, 103 feet to a forty feet street, thence from the said street in length or depth 169 feet 6 inches .on the said lot No. 6 to - the. Schuylkill, thence on tot No. 4, in length or depth to. the said 40 feet'street 169 "feet 6 inches, thence from the said street on the said lot No. 4. 97 feet to the Schuylkill:canal, it being the 3 whole lots of ground marked in the general plan of said town with Nos. 3,4, and 5, with the appur. teminces, consisting of a Boatbuilder's shop. • Aim all those three certain lots of ground; adjoining each other, situate in the town of Landingville, Man beim township, Schuylkill county, adjoining lots 'cif Samuel Hertz, late Henry Raush; deceased, and the it ver Schuylkill, containing 100 square perches, more or leas, with the appurtenances, consisting of ailloatbuild er's stied and two small frame shops. . As the property" ofllenjarnisi Houle , with notice to tetre tenants. • On Monday the 3d day of June, • At 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Michael • Omer, in the borough of Orwigsburg, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the borough of Potts ville, Schuylkill county, beginning at a pOst in the east - line of Third street, lb feet 6 inches southsvardiy from the northwest corner, of lot marked 'No. 89 in Fisher's plan of said borough of Pottsville, thence south 78 de grees, east 116 feet, south 80 degrees, east i ll feet to a 20 feet wide alley on the southwardiy side! of the said lot N 0.89 and near Adams street, thence along said al ley, south 60 degrees, west 12 feet, thence north 80 de grees, west 109 feet, north 78 degreee, west 115 feet to the east side of Third !street, thente along the same' north 22 degrees, west ._ll feet 6 inches to the place of beginning, being part of the said lot No. 69 in Fisher's plan of thelimough of Pottsville, on the old town plca, with the appurtenances. • , 2, .9180, all that cerium lot or piece of ground, situate On the southwesterly side of Third street in the borough. of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, containing in tront said'Third street 30 feet 6 inch es , thence running batk • (the sides being parallel) smith 1:4 degrees, "Vest abolit 135 feet more or less, to a twelve feet wide alley, and containing on saittalley 36 feet 4 inches, Winded north.; westerly by a lot Intended to he conveyed to Eider: Hutchinson and southeasterly by a' lot intended to be conveyed to Benjamin Snyder, on the °there'd° by the; aforesaid street andalley, it being p ar t of a l arger t or ; which Burd Patterson and wife and Abraham Pott and; wife by their Deed dated the sth of August 1930, con-: veyed to Daniel fee (excepting and reserving all; fossils and stone coal that may be found thereon) with the appurtenances*. " 3. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate) amine southwesterly side of Third street in the horoligh: of :Pottsville, Schuylkill county, beginning at a corner of said Third - ,street and Laurel street, thence along said! Laurel street south 692 degrees, west 115 fear to a;2o' feet wide alley, thence along said alley south 30 degrees east 53 re e cia inches, thence north 00 degrees,'east.l32( 'feet to said Third street, and thence along said Third; street north 19 degrees, west 44 feet to the place of !re-; sti g t ginning, being part oflot marked in Pott and Patterson's. tWinigthntheeve"buhileideiothathe r P :o r n i ° e r r c h t e e d,; addition to the borough of Pottsville, No. 8, witlithe ap-i bo tni v it e en d an ese ce ri s be , ( d egr ot p heretofore sold by Potts & Batman to John Edwards.) • 1 ; 4. Also, the undivided halt of all that 'certain lot or; piece of ground situate in the southeasterly able of Mai-, hantango street lathe borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill i county, marked in Pott and Pattenion'icallditiobal Wan' of said borough No. 36, containing In rattan said Ala-' hantOngo street 60 feetligld in depth ilts tint 8. ini ht. l bounded southwesterly by lot No. —, southeasterly 20 feet wide alley, northeasterly by utother.2o feat( wide alle:y - n1 northwesterly by said klahernaniastmet (being one of the same lots of ground, which JosePll Sliver and wife by. Deed Anted the 10th: of May 1830, Pranted and conveyed to Francis S. Hulling and Charles utts) with the appurtenances. • .5. .ahro, all that certain lot or piece °Veronika, situ.; ate in the town of Port Carbon, Piongegian township,. Schuylkill county, beginning at alms° blithe tolgnship road north line, the southeast corner of .n lot of ground conveyed to Christian gluier thence north 73 degrees: east 17 feet to a post in the line alined now or late or Daniel J. Rhoads, thence north about 130 recisions the said line of Rboads's land to tbe centre Of the Schuyl kill Valley Rad Road, thence along the middle of the same southwest 23 feet, thence southwirdly along the. eastern line of said ginsler's land about HO feet, to the Place of beginning, bounded on the no by the Schuyl kill Valley Rail Road, on the west by.gronnd of Chris', tian Master, on the south by the townsbgarand. and the east by land of the said Daniel J. Rhombi (being part of a large lot or piece of ground which Edward B. Mobley, and Eliza H., his_wife, and Francis S. Ilitbley. and Re becca H., bin wife, by Indenture dated 'Ent of October, ISA:did grant and convey to Charles Shippen in fee) with the appurtenar.ces. As the property of Ckaries Ports. ' Seized and taken into &mention and !will be sold by JEREMIAII REED, Sheriff: Sheriff's. Office.Orw igaburg, . May 4th, 1844. • TOILET ARTICLES. • GLEiff'S ROMAN - .KALYDOR, 1 i A. SAFE, PLEASANT AND CERTAIN CURE FOR FRECKLES, Pimples, Tao, Suuburn,lllotti, Blothes, Tetter Ringworm, and other obstinate affecticing of the sata, removing evervimpurity and giving to the complexion a clearness truly beautiful. ' ITo gentlemen it is reccommended for removing the irritation and oth er diseases of the skin, often produced ,by the use of strong n alkaline soaps and cteams in shaving, the Kaly der may be used without the least danger on the most delicate skin, and is a refreshing wash in warm weath er, or in travelling, price 50 cents per bottle. • GLFNN'S INDIAN .HAIR OaL—This ele gani preilmiation ia compounded of vat lone oils, forming together a compound of great value, fop promoting the growth and preserving the hair, it nourishes the roots, thereby causing ft to grow with vigor, and preventing it from falling out, or turning grey, removing at the same time, the dandruff' which causes the hair to fall out To those who have lost their hair by sickness or any other cause, except old age, at is confidently rec commended, it gives a emery softness t, the locks, and has the singular property of making thei . hair dark, and Is therefore recommended to those it h re beginning to turn grey—it is also an excellent 'rul ing fluid and being pleasantly perfumed it is much, estning for dres sing the hair in general, and for the imads of children, price 50 cents tier bottle.. • I . GLENN S AROMATIC ROSE TROTH PASTE. This very pleasant and truly efficacious dentrifice; is prepared from ingredients perfectly hatmleas, it givers a pearly whiteness to the teeth, firmness to the Was, and fragancy to the breath, removing spots or incipi ent decay, and preserving the teeth effeetnally. It bas been mio d and reccommended by dentists in their prac tice, and is believed to be equal to any article of the kind in use. It is put in neat China txtxes, and having a solid form, is not liable to waste or spill, and is free fromthe grit of Tooth Powders in general, price 25 rte: per box. I DYE,I „ GLENN'S INDIAN HAIR , is .warran ted to change grey of red hair to a handsome brown or jet black, without injury to, the hair, o even staining to the 'skin, and may be used with pe feet safety. To i r those who have become prematurely ey., it Is hank' ahle, and to gentle Men who are tro ' übled with grey whiskers it is strongly reccommended the color pro doced is natural, and will not TOME I ' or soil the whi test muslin. Price 50 cents. le v ., wzICUAUX lIV S FRECKLE ASH.—A COM pieta remedy:for Freckles.' This remedy,was invented ! be Dr. Chs Michaux, of Lombardy, a distinguished Physician ofthe last century. The proprietor has eve ry confidence in it; as a superior preparation for the i ' without purpose designed,it may b used the least cau tion, and for pimples ffnd ther affections of the skin, it is ascertain cure. Price ni cents per bottle. , The, above named articles have Men sold very ex tensively by the subscriber for many years, and• are conscientiously recommended to the Ipublic, as prepara tions of real value, and nqt to be ranked with theLlum bugs (lithe day, a single 4riai will convince the most • skeptical, that their good qualities are not over rated; i ! "A Good Shave Read Yet Ills Shave." GLENN'S UNRIVALLED SAPONACEQUS COM -1 ] _ POUND FOR SHR ft - LIVG. F r frIO Gentlemen who shave v thems elves, this articles ~1.1 otTered with the gre test confidence tis equal,e„ poi superior to any other having Roap in use. 'or .- delightful and consistent ether, which will not dry n pop the face or irritate the most delicate skin, for the rage and comfort it givearo the often troublesome ;ope ration of shaving, rendering it surnassingly easy; this compound can be safelyreccommended. It is equally ahem! in warm or cold Iwater, and after using it, the face is left softand pleasant, and entirely free from the irritation and you ghnessi often caused by the - use of I nning - alkaline Soaps and Shaving Creams..-Themorn poland is pleasantly parented and put up iu a neat chi na box, answering all the purposesf a shaving bps, and on trial Wry ill be foun very econ o mical and• conve nient, during the few years this;article has- been before the public, the proprieter has sold 95,000 boxes :of it, and the demand is constantly increasing as its merits 'become known. The agents ate'authorized to return the purchase money, where ft doe's not give entire sat isfaction. • I The Saponaceous CompOund is composed of, ingre dients, so admirably couipounded, that shaving with it, jinn absolute pleasure. I—U. S. Gazette. ' ' ~ ;The Saponaceous Ccirepound,isihe. best preparation extant for shaving purpOses. It is extensively patron ized, and deserves to be;_every gentleman who shaves himself, should buy it.'—Philadelphia Gazette. I.We beg to call the ataent ion of4tie.bearded portion of our subscribers, to the aptinacenus Compound.; It is, without excepaion,the at ah.avingsoap,we • t verused.' =Matilda. Transcript. !The Saponaceous Compound fin shaving, is the best —perhaps the very best article in use, for scraping the beard from thehurnan face divine. • What with :a keen razor and this command, you May shave your face in hinfthe time, you are pronouncing the word. 4 is an anomaly in language—it is a vet) , good shave, and yet no shave.'—Boston Daily Times I I Prepared by I L. W. GLENN, I Manufacturer of Perfumery, Cosmetics; and Fancy Soaps, 82 and 84 South 'Third street, opposite tae Ex change, Philadelphia. ;And also sold by BENLI DANNAN, Ag't., Pottivllle. ' 20—ly I May 18 NEWIS - 0 E I • _ •' * Oliver & Mars, • ESPECT.FULLY het t 6 to the eititens of R Schuylkill county,!that they have commenced busi eels in the Store recently occupied by William C. Leib, one door south of !Post OtSce, in the norpugh of Pottsville, where they have just opened a new and carefully selected stock of i • Dry Good s, Groceries, Glatt' 4. Queens, Earthen and Hal l- lomi I Ware ace'