MEDICINES. Wright's Indian 'Vegetable Pills I: OF - TIDE NORTH' AMERICAN COLLEGE Of 0 MEDICINE has ever been introduced to the 1 a merican Public, whose virtues have been more heerfully and universally acknowleged; than the a baye. named 'RIGHT'S INDIAN rEGETADLE PILLS ' To descant upon their merits, at thin late day, would seem to be wholly unnecessary, as Very few indeed who read this wide, will be found unacquainted with the real excellenes of the medicine . ilut_if flintier proof wereAvanting to establish, theeredit ofthissinku liar remedii,qltmight be found in the tact that no ruedi ine in the country has been so SIIAMELeSSLY COUNTEIWEITED. ignorant and unprincipled men have at various pla %es, manufactured a spurious pin and in.order more completely to deceive tile Miblic have made it In out ward appearance to - rm.emilde the trite medicine.— . These wicked 'people could never pass oil' the ir iworth. vas trash, but for the .arsistanCe of certain mitnuided storekeepers, Who because they ran purchase ; the spu rious article at a reduced Ate, lend themselves to this monstrous system of inipmilrion and crime. ',. The patroiis of the.ahove excellent Pills, will there fore be on theirliant nuainst every kind of imposi tion, and remem ber the only genuine Agents in Potts ville, arc Messrs. I'. & J. The following highly re:tpeeta:hle store keepers have i, , ten appointed Agentafor the sale of lIIGHT!S INDIAN VEGETABLE' PILLS, FOR SOLIUYLI“LL COUNTY;i arid of whom it '',s confidently believed the genuine sroutirine can with certainty be obtained; T. & J. Beatty; Pottsville. . • ' Bickel & Hill, 01 wigsburg. Aron Matt iv, Maliontabgn, J. Wei.a. Klinger:alio:li. . . - Jacob KattliMan,Lower Mahantango. . . Jonas Kauffman, . do ' John Snyder, Fri- - dendburz. , ' Featherott prey &r.0.-TusCarora. - „William Tazert, 'Tamaqua. - - ,Inhil Maurer, Upper ltlahantango. Ti!. Ferrider, Wert Penn Township. • Caleb Wheeler,.Pineerove. • . P. Schuyler, &c.o. Case Brunswick Townshlp. U. If. DeForeA, Llewellyn. • R. . (1. & J. Kauffman. Zinimermantown. • Bennett & Taylor. Minersville. _L ', . . • George Ileifsriyiler. New Castle : . Henry Koch & Son, McKeati.luirg. Abraham Heebner. Port Carbon. . . JOlin hertz. liildleport. S3lllllll lic, ..r, Port Clinton. • .. Shoemaker & Kandla:in, Schuylkill Haven.' ~ pt;IfCRRE OF C 9 UNTERFF:TTS. ' Thht only security agairil imposition is to purchase from the regular agents, and in all carrs be particular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable. Pills. Office devoted exclurively to the rale 01 the 'twill ' in,e wholesale and reatil, No. NO Race iiCreel. Phila. Rcineinher. none are genuine except Wiiglit's iulian Vegetable- Pills MIE TOILET ARTICLES., • i:1 .1:N N .11.4 K_IT,VD (1 A' • • \IE. 1 1 1.1:Ai ANT AN )4111 . 1 . 1 1 .1.1S 1 1 1'itr, rnr,, 14'it.E0KIY'.,..11".Pioc. Tau. Saaharn, Aim Illothr, "r otter IZinLiwrani. and I.thi, rdertihate atll,rithis 111, , tetnovitlit I•Ve1 - V ithriiiriry r.,,,.h.Ntra, n el.•:1 - rh.:, ;rule I,iititical, 'l'd rervointavild •,11 r"r roini.vinu the itaiiim arid .I.h -inftliel Emig Mid fr1,1111 , ..ill...11:IVIIVI. the halt'- 11, !nay dhow 11u.lea-t flayo:cr oo the Andra deli, ate 51.11,.. a TIII refres.lihut Ivaslt iu aauu weath er. or in•traveili,r. :.11 I Ent , por LYNN S' INDIAN lIAIiZ p'tntpr••narnn~at is 0,0”.,1111.1.11 ,, f vaitolis nil,. lot - mini to , :ethor a rompoand of ur•••tt valip, for promoting the iriolvtli and pr.•sui - votu he hair, it moiri-1, , the roots. th , rohy .•ao'sdag it to erne ,vith vigor. and it frntir not. Or rrinovint• at lice nani,. Ow iodrott:whicli • - •111.ei OW hair ta fall not • To (11.1 , e Uho has, lo , t I !wit' hair hi' 01 , any other causi , ,ens•Uld old ace. II ii rdnild , ntly tee :of;oo4.: to the torks., and has the SITIZaI If properr) onoalioo:f !lair . 11 Inc. and in therefore recoln mended to 1111., %rho at , Ite•zirltmr.! turn Irev —it aka, lion! r.orlin7 fluid :Ind twins idea-41111 y 1,-rfoluod it is ouod, o.d.ouatuf fordo,- ,:d o g h,ir In .zo hem!. and fur 111.2 lwads of f hildrrh pore hit r.••w,.• (,; I,ENN ' S Altl):ll..Crie /1031: Tffirni PASIT. vi.ry ;11 , 1,1111 and truly ixrcpßlVl ii121C111,,1, Derr , . thy 1,11111!•,. It to the I.oolli. to till. gilloA. arid fragancy to lite heath, nimoolll2 or ent deray. and proservio..! hope tpu d and rorrounorthh,llov d,tol , hs In their prar 11. e. and rqu:d e tn •%uy H . Ill" kindinn:.'. It i. put In .I'h oh, and 1,10112 .nhd term. is oat to It ;Intl 1 , r.e tans fli.•.gt It rlltc!Orn In fr••ticral.ric , • - ti r r rts. piot 1,0%. • warrm, urey or reit, liair..to a or iiiaciz. tcllh.rnt 11111111' to the tl'iir. or V 1,1,4.01611:: to it, mac he used scab len feet itrent.ontel it i, Oi^, and t , i t!"1111 , -.1liell oho are vnu Gard stnh itre, etrentily reeriiinineieleii. the i•eler itr•i- A•e'ett awl will runt ruse -oil the n hi-. t i . 511 COOT , . \ I Il:11 enni - pi. , -.C. m^uty ritr Frer t ile:. Tint: roninly i ivits or. erthe 61. t meter}'. Tte• ttleprteter tin ei e re rentidenre in it : n< a ,tprretr nretin tlitrn tiir the i•arii", if may ht. I ten. a ttitntiln- :mil ether affertittini tit' the e'sin, it is Cal 0. i'ri• n*iniett te. it t; the suli.e • ritter fn, venrii, alt! tire • eniniteientinnely rerennuentiell the :irettara !into, of anti omto t,r,rnnkr. ith of the. ,111-, a rain e. le lii it svill• 41.eptiral. that their inoti rinelif tett , are not t.ver rated A (;ootlShare,and I'd an .~:vier:' GLENN'S I 7 N RIVALLED S'AroNm,l,:olls -com . . POU.V.I) rj. , C) Gnntlnni , ti Fliai,! 11.•11;• , 1115 this drllrlp ..4 , r , •,1..wit 11 111, ar...iinsr coniidn.i , ,, as ...ull. if supnrior 5.1 :01) 0111, 411.1V111L5 :snap in lisp. Fir a AoilAlflll and ;•onki4r , .r.t 130,et. whir 11 will not dry the ro ,nr itnlato 41,•;j1 310 -hi:, . , ,vase and i,ori:l , ll it IN'..:- 1,, th. .:t ~ , 1 in,,, , 1. , -,,,,. op,_ 4 -auwt ~ r, i talin.j, reto..)log it ritrpi-tiligly I,ISy: !tile r .110°,11 risn be ~, ,s•iy r ~, ,1 11111..1•11.•d• It I , , = , l , l:•Hy .. .a•Lrli...l: . 'li warm ~r e id 11.11, 1,3!i . ,1 ...ler 11 , i!!!! it. III.! C.. Lee i- ort (.1 . ,,,,,,i pio.,, ill!. and entlfel) irf•; firstti the +111!:al,ra :111‘!,elet.!!!11,!'" ..n., , rd'n ~,, ,„.. "r ..1r01L.!,...:i31;1; , ..,,, Ao,3•id.'!!!!'leLrt.re,.!!!,.. The.yee pollll,lll, ph-. -.:,•It11) rerl , ilee.! 3!!.! le!! !!•!!!. a !MI! 4'lll - ("It. .u,,,, , ,1,r: all cti , ;‘ , 1ri, ,,,,, ~1 . 1 nil ~j,,, 1,,,, ..mid re * all l.d e..:111••• hit !v, V e. , ,, , 11 ,- .il and ,inve. '6OW. I . iZrz n o. f •v.• .., .ir!. ill!. 301; !..• has !),I1 1,1•1; , i1. i il. • , J.,isr., ; . 11• pieprielor !I, !--!ti :!:,.fle r 3 ',co,: of it. 1:1 , 1 . 111 , tr,,iisui; i.,,,0,,ra011y iiwrel•ing.a.• ir 111"rii . .. 101.01111' nlll , ll'll. Tit, !tell, , :tre 'telilellied in Petit!! Ike !i3r!liknt :;.1 , 10::. 1,../14re IL due.,11.4 go. V . 1.111 ire ...it t•if•tt - t t.. . • 'Tit (tinipntitni iy 4'01117"n:1.d of pIr•• • tnttnir that 41,11'2 ra l • It it, 0 , ' , 1 1 71• • pietninz...'-1 1 . S. (.13/.•ii... Prorn . r: o i'm •••al.tni iloz put init.,. It • kten,ively p h.nl- I Z'A. Ml.l s ?,1 ;-• e•VerV Cl.llll O llllll WllO hun','illdr'lGaz•titt. •Wo rt.:l-the-2i [1.10.611 Of itli.11,:1111,41 port ion Of 11111. spl(.rnh 7 u.. bl. the,S-Ipppa,eopf 00o:wpm - I. is. wallop) r•pilop.the brat 412 vitvz ev''r —Phll.l.,Tr• - •05, - ”ni. • 'The S•itinivit.r.nt:- (:.mponntl ro, ihr Ip•,1 —p aha ;1g 11D , •10 , ,, 011 ie in I , `l •.•rattintt , 'rani (nom liwtinpritt lat••• - tirvitte. ay till a %••en ":17.f1r and 11111' in ilifillittlll4,llllil.tlVllll. It is an N nom:4 in it v.•ry ztsui Itail) Priipare.l by 1.. W. (11.ENN. !‘lanufarturfir Y PYrfonirity. unit S , iars, S 2 and St Smith Thin! lay Et ( Range. And also told by 3 • • BENJ. EINNN-lis;, 13/q1,•114:1 CM . , ~ , , NEW DRUG STORE: • • ' i f E. IL : El ri iii . o . t,Tz, /4., r (3(;) ;:at reze o rtfa i l i y 4 I ... " 7W:i n e h ' i r i n :rk il i Pc e ntt c n i t ' ) l t z ;ge rally. t hat they have : `... , ,:h•r.1 opened, (in the stare formerly ()fowled by, .......alt. Mr. Slater,) a general assmstment of Detzgs, - ' Me(l77:,t . '• • Chenzcals, , l'aini s. • • 0i15,.. , • -Dyes, . ' Varnishes, lolly, . , Glass, Specs,. ~, ' Patent .11edici nes, kc., 4-c: find solicits a share of piddle patronize. confidently assuring the putilic, that every article in t i amr line. be oft first quBtit y, and purely t' nuine. Flavin: errs a regular apprenticeship to the bu.i v mesa in l'hiladdphia. 1,10F(' who-favour 'them' with oil can rest'satistied that they trill guard strictly a gainst till mistakes, and have there, medicines pot up with the greatest cart. and nicety. Physicians' prescriptions attroided to with part lane rare at all hour.. Countrr,vPltyscia'ns and StOre keePer4oomplied at a email-g`dvaliee'on city prier.:. • December 3, SOLOMON IVIU H Cabinet Maker, Undertaker ; &e. HE suhicriber announces to the public' thishe Tbas commenced the ahove, mentioned business i n t h e i m mesh of Pmtsville. immediately back al . the Pennsylvania hall, where he will constantly keep on hand an assortment of READY li A.DE COFFINS. Cabinet {litre t 5 r-, Jflllnufacwred of the beat materialsiu the ;nest &rabic' manner, as very /ow rotes. ' ' llc also will remnant:Mk all kinds of Furniture. to ordsr at the shortest notice: • Funerals waited on and llesi.es.N.epplied, lie'therufore ..nticiii; a part of ti.e • o'ulic patronage which tie will endeavor to meet by r tompt attention to business. Give us 316.11. Ftbriary. 15. • • ~ • Arl'OltNEY AT LAW. . n;iene.d an office, in the tinrinigi f i of Schuylkill Lit Haven. °lnce in front street, st , cond door east of M. filannineii Hotel, will attend tio all business end trailed to his care; n the,counties of §.chisyHrill and Beaks. 233 E WEEK • . A 11PE 11: lir../.431/NriTED .AND ' NEW IiII,PICTO 141 1,, 10.111. E. To bC completed to 50 ntimbers, aJ t 2.5 dumber. • Thisareat and Magni:dimwit Work will he MOO lished with Sixteen [lir - Mired Historical Engravings, vailiisivp of an initial l! l etterlo each chapter, by J. A. Adams. more_ 1114 foirtruiti hundred or which.tir - 'O, From nraeinal elesiti r ns.ty ..1.1“. Chapman. If wlll.be minted from tht etaodardcopy ache American Bi ble Somety, and coutlatn ; Refereocei, the a• C o peorilanci,•Chronological Table, 4 List of proper Nain - Cenr•ral Index: Table til l tx 6 b4hts, Nidavurs. kr. The lar;.e FrontOuieres. Titles to the Old and few Testaments, Family Re cord. PieserilationiPlarie. I listoren I I Ilustratiorm. and l i atial :Letters to the Chanters. Ornamental linrders. &c., evil: be from oriOnalklessens, made expressly for this edition. ble. J.t;U. Chapman, Esq., of New York; an ailtlitionl:to Iy-inch there will be tinmerous largeeneravings ryornile , ii4 l ns hydistimMished mod ern artists in jEranee ;tin! Eligiand—(o winch a fulltn dex will be given lntl4 last number. :, - 7's• la The great :stipernirety of early proorimpres sions front the Engravyigs.livill insure to those who their names at oi4:e; the.r.osimsiiiii of it in tile .111611 EST STATE OF PERFP,(!TION. To be completed it, aboitt 30ilninnliers, at 25 et's each. CGT" The sul)Feriber has !teen apnointed Aeent.for the purposeyor silliscripiona to this Bible. in Schnell:ill County. Oilier : Li : a specimen copy of the he 1 : • , E. -BANNAN 1— CHOICE r,I 3 IIRFUMERY.. mIII'. stilt , riltei• ht - ti; je4 t ceeived a supply of the _L. ehoon.:,r l‘ool , ott l'erhirocry. etobrne , n4 a. son. ern] alsortir,co , , t. tli heet hytaltiy—lnfertor articles arc not kept Ali:to:IR the 4"artetv, 1,4 thir.,firlh , w,ing 110111 do rnrol hie,;; 1, Treble I, crvoine, : : • - ; 1 • . Jamie. 1 ! ; . lierdttierty. : -' I ' , . l'aittlittly.. I t t ' Faris:,. Celnifrie.t.,:tre Iletiev IV.tler.l.lt;ll' , l Otte ce tiose '-i'...tceitt 1341 • • .Scent 13.1^i. .. .1 I icrocoe livai's Oil.. Iletetsell',s l'eteteittlell'lelti • (iienn l s 1011, MO 4/ Iletetttuir, Midstil lair I‘lielettet't. ljeel,le ‘Ni Glenn's IZetnen 'lot:, a '.Nlarragsar flil. .. t m ,an N C. , T !Ince 1,.i:15:14e. ! .• ~ • Cold C.no ' ' oi .. t t l'ett-tle.r a tid lit. Vitteiere 1 l'lt'lie• li t e,-t.tel,'s qleitrat e t , I'. t; , r. forislitlnte, O rni 's Tttetto4l4lt. Glenn's iS,lDellltiritilA I nlti , s4.7ll's inkriv..l letl 0•11 Itreent {,Nltno:or line,ellti er;lietil-t I Otto 111 11.11Se,', (Itlll 4 l rimy orottirr S i i..it • ft Cloe, 11 - ,ir,lV:hisk ,r, Teeth nod Nail Brush ..,.. V,l i- of. which lwll lli.? sold nt-Philidolohia prices a BANNAN, it g . t. ... 40— WILLIAM *RIGHT by . D. NEW CA$lll)ltY Goon, FANCV Aar.i TRIMMING T 0 R E • . TN THE OCCUPJED . BY 1. )112S. t':: IN CI;NYIIP , it, sol,erlter totrni , the eftizeng of rat.l4vilie and 1.11;otWIlie getteral..thai he lias just vetted a fete as,iirtitteitt, il:llle..itowest i.trettrattoel «I . La lanY, turvax and with a variety o6a . ary a , ode.. Aka, a acW:atla 5140 . did style of I a' 'nibrl 4,paraand other' Acirts Illue, - and Mark Clot/4' a ouucriar He has a1. , 0.'‘0 4:ta , l. I • Sewino• . .;uf,f.,l a id 'al "al . Thread of the tics! quartit,VV,,,,s?:yd 110.v:ery, Strau"..: .7" eg r .born, Criap,Vraid (Ayr 'st vh!.l of I .. anc Baival.v; larVit a'az:. or ia agle Banari, -lieu's and filly' , Leg ; Not B A of whit:Mt:ill he sold S o weei , 3 41, ph,e, AI, JOSEPI3 MORGAN. ...,,. • , . • . r rHE tindersietiedhaOng twit.Otre the owner and ' proprietor of Mr. .I.i.litr Slily:err s newly invented Pater t r4a•ditria-Ma.rhili:i.l,ir the chuntr..{Srhaylkill ' 4- l' i l lo now tiliikiijir the niatliiihts at hi.. .hop, in Potts. villa, wherriiiii li. 'a 1111;11y,iiift hand, MI . M.:Median and Kale. at the Viir V dipLl,rat.ipri. a of :•rikairi dollitni.: Thitelaclrithi fYil i chcaniliii i i, finiCaCy and perfection in i tno . l , inn i l. iS.aVi: Mini 'elreittion the are: test inven -ll'll. in 111, h...it J'4, NVidid ': It i.i the only iv:v.1;413 Ma chin, aininre Iho j,an,i 1 1 ; iltii ii anti,lllll have !Well pr,- h 0i1,...1 ri;l:l:l'.,f - T. .1t ) cashes willio:it rtibbill4 or . rulthint. tr.,11:2, ill i %Mitt rilla, lil:Micilng or ''sillieezinti tquit. .... . gra 21— has, receivel t tie ItiaheSt 'approbat ion of the Most enb, j.. _ _ - pent dental suraconq of this city,, .„.., . L . .... .. .. • i , • _ . Tbe l phw de dAtieti, EltaariTly put up in Tiara b^. • Pertvitlatpierlittiiiit.labels , is a beautiful and vat a r—Aanerinve Gard ener & 'Farmer. bie artajo fdrtielbilet," and only needs to be known, ,"C'ESSENDEN'S New Ateritan Gardener and ar .l: Wee fully amtreciatva 1 mer tho bast well} extatit,jitat received and for Bale .: , ,• Just received and for sale by 13, . RA.NNAN, `by • , - I IL BANNAN, Agent lB ~ Nev `9 45 ) 1 , - '''''' ' - Agellt.: * May* . ' 1 I 4 1 0T_TSVILL, J! GY.NEVAL; ~..A_D.,VE.4.TISE7R. AGENT FOR THE - PROPRIETOR; POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILe COUNTY, PA liN, S=ITUR.DAY MORNING, JULY 12; 180 PUBLIC SALE . • . Of a House mot of Grthind in Pottsville., 'THE undersigned Cornmiioners of Schti}llttll • County, offer to ea by Public 'endue, at .31orti, mer Fox's.notel. In Pottsville, on Saturday, the 11th day of - Ju1y:1245, at 1 o'clock; P. M., a .Certain !MU lot of ground, situate on the northWestaide of Market. street. in 'the borough of Pottsville. and mirnhered iii foil 6. Patterson's additional Plan of .Pottsville with the number 15. together with the improve . .. , menu, consisting nf a two storied brick •••• ii' dwelling house,.fronting, on 41arliet street, „ and a small frame dwelliag.house on the *" 111 .2t4 rear of the lot. The , aboi•e, premises ,re the property- of Sdoiylkill county, and will ba sold by virtue of an Act of Assemblylpassea for that purpo,se, the of February, 1215. 'germs will be make,knowo. on the da" of sale. ' ) EOTIGE MOSF.R. •lIENRY ZINMERM.AN„`-Commissioners, FREDERICK BECK, ) ' • Attest, G. B. Cl'k. 'Commissioner's Office, Or-1' vigsiturg - June 14, 1815. i - f.ll - Act au thorisirig the , Commissiimers of Schuylkill C o unty, tos.sell, and , conrey a piece of Ground, in'the Bornugh'qf Pot :Seer.l 1. Be It eniteted by the Senate and Douse of Representatives in the: - Common Wealth of Pennsylva nia,-in general Assembly met, audit is hereby enacted by the authority of the same,. that the Commissioners of the County of Schuylkilli,after giving due and public Mime of the time and place of sale, in at least one.tieWspaper printed in said totally. are hereby au thorized to sell at publicsale.a certain tenement, con• eispu uf.one half lot of ground, with the!appurterian"-: ces, situate on the northwest side of Market street, in the Borough of Pottsville, and numbered in Pint & Pat lerson'S- additional plan number 15, being the same 11011 Se and half lot of ground, sold to the Sheriff of said County, to tile Commissioners thereof, to secure a debt from a certain Daniel Chrhitian, and as seen as the lettchase money is paid to the Treasurer.of said COllll - or its payment secured in the manner, et CoMinissioners may direct. the Said. Commissioners shall make 'and execute under, their hands add seals of - Office, a deed , ot . convevance to tile purchaser, Adliclishall be good slid. valid to convey all the inlet escof the said Daniel Christian, divested by the said Sheriff's Sale; to the a-aid County Counulasioners. ArienovED-87th February, 18)5. . I • VALUABLE' REAL ESTATE', • i • subSCriber ()fibre the following deslraale • .1, property, situate on Main street, Mount Carbon, at Private Sale No. 1—;All those four contiguous nes.; two story frame houses, &Leh Containing. of front 48 feet by 18. feet derp - , with Kitchen 12 feet is 14 feet deep, mid aood Cellars under. the wriole, and excellent Sprint! oil - water in front., No. 2—All those new two story sonic }looses, built id the hest -materials ; each house containing, ket front, by 30 feet deep, with gardens at tached. No. 3—One two story frame house havine 3 ronms on the Ist - story 3 on the 2d and good Gar rets, with Kitchitt'in the rear. Also, a good Stable. and other Outbildings,• at pr . eseot occupied . by the subscriber. No, 4—All those two new two story frame houses, one and a half story high. each house basing 14 Met trout by 27, feet deep, with' bOetneut underneath, and good Garden attached. , No: s—Ocelot or ground, GO feet front by 200, feet deep-with a good one hod a half story house ..,,triton the same. , • No. 6—All those 4 contiguous lots situated in East Alonut Carbon nearly opposite:lie we.gh locks. and fortudrly owned , by Capt. Shellaber : each con' (aining inlfront 30 feet by 150 in Ilepth;—haying there on two fraine.hoses with good springs of water on the premises. The abOye property is Situated at the flip iermina of 3 ratlrkiads, viz the Philadelphia. 'Mount Carbon and Port c.Jrbon It iilroads, and will be sold on :lc: commudatiug ; for further particulars ripply to CCI.LINS, or - ' • 'JACOB IL 5-- 4 e t •ai• MOBS 1 iy ille MAU BANZZA/v , s Cheap; Book & Stationery Store THE tothsrriber hat retenq fitted ntl his Establish, • went and is determined to sell all kinds of • ;shoo! Books, ..llissellailtous Rooks, /a nk, StntiontArit, Statiooars, • Wholesale and Itelsil, nt the lowest Philadelphia Cash prices. Heinz determined In alcomitiodate the public, lie respectfully snlitiits the patronage of all those in want of art fetes in his line of busineSs. Countryes Store-keeper: , , Teachers 'and others, sup. plied wbutesale at the very!lowest rash price, Cr If Storekeepers and otheis, will he kind enough to lurnish us witli a - list of the Books, they 'require: we will - be happy to furnish them' with ri lint of our prices per dozen. in order to satisfy them,lthat we do iefl goods at Philadelphia price :sla 2, 97. es !I stoves!!! . , r ,,l k :4 1 t o o v r e e s , ,a Parloury t•e I l s 1 l t r a ii d t i f i :I t o rt r ;' : 'lre Cylerolor Stoves• of the .atteriis, which 1 now offer ail prier, (cost ,if iranFpor v ill be found upno, examina of the same quality, have Stoves! Stov TITST received at.tho Voi 11 eortnnenvnf Coal Cookin , Sheet Iron, Cannon and In atest and tnost improved rsalin, at Ph iladelphia re' anon Only added) nv Well ion ,ulneaper than Stove a . heon sold inn Pottsvili Stipt..2l I:IDWARD YARDLEY • apps! • Tin and Britianin, of and mo't' approved kind— tof thr,e Lamps.a more pleas -I,btannid, than by the non n inn of abnitt 50 per cent.— cc: i by B. BANNAN. Anent • ; Laid t 100 . .I,nn LAMrs, botl Patent, the best just received. By the itse ant and orilliant Bahr is' the hest oil, and at a. ea Sold at Manufacture' a pr . POPES' JO URZ.4L OF TIMDE, TIE Yearly Journal oitrade, comxising Laws of Customs and Exercise ; Treaties and Convenlions with Foreign Powers', TOittA of the United Kingdom; Itrirish Possessions abroad. and Foreign Countries ; Countervailing and Inland Duties • Duties of Lights, :Surveys, Pilotage. ; Stamp an d ' Post Office Laws ' and Rates; ProclaMations ; Orders in Council and of Governments; Boards; Purlimentary Speeches and Papers t Reports of Law Cases. ; Te1110:111101151 of FA .- eign Documents ; Dangersoe the Sea; Proceedings of Scientific and Learned Sogietlest Geographical es and Recent Discoveries; ,Descriptions of article's of• lillerchandize. Exchanges, Moneys: Weights and Meas uses, and other Miseellaneoits Information. with a en pious Index .and Man of the !World, edited by Charl'es Pope. .2:14 edition, 6vo, I ,00. g..). Upon a fair estimateithie. Journal in Europe is con sulted by not less than half a million• of persons,. chi ring ilia year For the Meichant and Statesman pn invaluable !": • LSO, JUST IMPORTED. The.BritiAt "Almanbe. and 'Compttniop, for 'lBl5, comprising a great variety of Mirth] intelli— entice, including Mathematics, Natural' Philosophy ahtl History, Chronology, Geography,. Legislation, kc.: 1 vol. J2Mo. Price.9l 75 Just imparted and for sale by ' B. BANNAN,'Aq'ent..' Single eciftieS of F.nglisli Works imported to order. - 41.61 26,, , 17-1.. Removal. & New Goods JOSEPH MORGAN, TrESPECTPULLY infrirtnsithe Publfc that he has JR.Removed his Store to she "New . Store room, in the stone 'Pulse of Mrs Phillips; vpith a locust tree in. front of the door, and next houseibbove Mr. Thorulsun's corner, opposite Messrs Pollock's Store. And has just Received a new assortment of Spring Goods which will be sold at the lowest caSh prices. In addition to his fancy dry omits &trimlngs he has received, and" will, keep on hand -a general asionment legliorn, Gimp, Straw, & fancy Bonnets, at the lowest Prices, Pottsville March - .Gold Diamond 'Pointed Pens. • REDUCTION IN PRICE, A PRESTI supply of Gold Peris'with Diamond Points Just received at a reduced price. These Pens nev er corrode, and will last at least 6 or 8 years in con. slant use consequently they are the cheapest article thaCian he purchased. AlSo a supply of • GOLD AND F.ILYER PENCIL CASEd. ; • All of which will be told at Philadelphia prices. B. BANNAN, May 2Hh JI L The earth was et rest, and the everting air 4, . .seemed like toe breath of the,infaut steeping; And the star stole forth, like fancies fair hat come in the light of the mother's prayer, •. , When ',Use is her vigils Beeping:, But the mother felt in her•trembling breast, • That the Angel's ; presence was o'co,bert And she shook, with a nameless fear distressed, As slidhowed ltke'a,reed by the dews oppressed, To gOard:the dear 'babe before her. '. The claudsgothered dark ris'the funeral pall, The midnight winds were sighing, And the motheils tears like the rain-drops fall; Slie bath heard the bolt, notes of the Angel's call, And she knows that her babe is dying. The sun was bright as the morning sly, • As 'wnen the first smile Was' given, And the Angel soars . to hiS home on high, While Faith reveals to the 'mother's eye That he. bears her sweet child to Heaven! By the Editor of the Stivannah Republican Modern Jerusalem is 11 'stad n ch . strongly built city. - 7he walls of the loinses 'are most ' übstan tial, and are built of very compact limestone; which is mostly of a light or dark cream colour. has an appearance of great solidity, which is increased by the flying buttresses which every where spring over the Streets.. An earthquake that would demolish a portion of the town viitauld be apt to involve the whole of in ruin—so compactly is it built together. The streets are filthy, and nowhere have i met so many wretched deformed beggars—so many blini helpless beings —all asking alms from early davit] to set of sun. The esterior.of the house's towajdithe streets is most forbidding-looking jail-like and gloomy, but entering the Courts. you . seri more cheerfulness, and some of the terraces have a vary conThianding lookout. Donies appear :every where. They, ri , e above the principal rooms of all the houses. There is no wood to construct roofs of, and thus the ceiling of the rooms are pleasingly vaulted.= In no one thing are te accounts of travellers so discrepant as to the modern town. Some writers draw ofit a•pecifess picture,'and others paint it in most gloomy , colors. Some perhaps, have been there in the rainy, others in the bright season—as . lin illost cases the truth seems to lie about half way Ibetween the two eitremes. it is neither so good 1 • norisci bad Os it has been drawn, but is a very re spectable'town, far better than most others in the East.. The modern torn does not cover the whole site of the ancient One.. Mount Zion itself, on the SJoth side,;is without the present wall.— On the North, or more dii.eetly on the North-west side of the- city, the ] old illicit must have been a 'mile beyond the present one. Trie•;shole ground is• cavernous with ancient cisterns--.themselves probably more recent than those of the town ta ken-by the Roman Legions. Exce'ptingoti apart of 'the North-west Side, the limits of the ancient , city are well defined. The mountains are still "round about ,Jerusalem j' and the features of the scenery are all bold and grand. On three sides, the precipitous steeps of the valleys impose boun daries beyond which no bPildings could ever have passed. It is said, and is doubtlesi true, that the . wall supporting Solomonla s temple, on the side of the Valley -of Jehosaphat, was 450 feet high.— On the West, or naturally the weakest side, the 1 • tenth Roman Legion was encamped. The pre,. sent walls are well built and battleinented ; but I they - have neither ditches', colinterscarp walls, nor 1 other exterior defences. They are modern; but Worthytohelong to en age when gunpowder was iunknown, for they cannot' tand two days against broaching batteries, The town has now a garriL . son of about 1500 lublietly Tiirkish soldiers, and could be taken by escalade in ten minuteil, against all the resistance the garrison could offer. . The environs of derusalem are very striking.— They form one vast neenipolis—the very rock be ing perforated in all directions with tombs, which begin near the bottom 4 the Valleys of ...lehosa phat,'ltendron, Gillen and Hinnom.\These val-• leys, together with the Western wall, forfn : a cir cuit of about two miles and a half—the whole circumference of the ancient town being, accord ing to Josephus, rather more than four miles. BAtiNA E N, Agent Toe ARTS t Y Italy be the mother of arts, th'e Italians are their children. In England conversation is monopOlized by politics and the weather; in France it is sustained by the theatres; in Italy it is one of the fine arts. Hire an apart. merit 'in Rdme, and hang Your walls with pictures, few of your English visiters will ever be con scious of their existence; but the pe - ople employed to arrange or pack them, your servants, the trades non who chance to enter, will ever be ready with an bhservation dictated by the interest they ;; feel in your tastes, and by and by an intelligence, mis directed it may be, but at least awakened. Whilst residing among people who thus, inhale taste as, with their native air, and sgrounile;l by monu ments of genius, it is tundifliculty to .imbibe a sym pathy with such feelings. From adMiring to ac quiring is an easy step, but one which should be taken with discretion. Those who c l an afford to. pay dearly for their experience may yield . to a inn-. mentary impulse of fancy, and purchase pieces which" they will soon llp. with at any sacrifice: But others, with great prudence, or ni - eams, will form, and to a certain point cultivate 4 . their taste ete they begin to gratify it. Even persons in' England, had some pretensions to connoisseurship, will do well to observe' the like caution, for in Italy their ears will be confounded by new names and schooli previously unheard of, in connexion with Works of high merit and unquestionable at tractions.—Foreign Quartely. . - An amusing struggle wok. - place between the two divisions of our.cltY 4.‘democricy" last week, on the receipt of the news of Gen. Jackson's death.. The contest was to determine which branch of the faithful should have the lead; in the honors about fo he paid the memory of thp• Hero, end the spirit, With which it was conducted was - truly aseonish.- ing to the uninitiated. The" Young, Democracy"; appeared for acme to have-matters their own way,' hut the 4Kickapws” am adroit tacticians. and 'eventually succeeded irs getting the lead. We un deistand that a prominent leader of the- “Young Demotracy7 _denounces_ the whole effeiri,as, a Miickspiro.caunpre'red4sneßier I , ~.. tilje tlisit MODERN JERUSALEM A Hanel:LES OF 'Nit airs OF 21.1 F. REVi:;111- Tiox,—.The editor of the Memphis Eagle has been examining a number of the Columbian Centinet, printed in Boston, July, ISOI, being then in its 35th • Voluine. Under the obituary head of the :Centinel, says ' the editor, 'we find "the folloWilig account of the exploits of a second Sampson. Mr. William Dowst, who lately died at Salem, was a Luau of .uncommon size andstrength. :He Was nearly 7 feet high, and weighed 300 weight. The following instances Rill prove his great :dc. gree of strength. He was on board a plies err in the last War, which got among the briakei4 oil' Cape Breton: when:it becanie nocez.SarY intin'edi ately to cast anchor;. but there being hone upon as many fiends laid Lord as could get at it, but could not start it Dowst , puited them aside, seized it : liiniself;-,brou,glit it upon deck, carried it forward; and held it, upon the timber heads whilea cable was iient to it, when he threw_ it over,•and saved the vessel and lives of thb crew, as they were then upon tha.pOint of dashing upon the rocks; theanchor weighed 700 weight. At another •time, Bor 10 hands were sent, to Becket's ship yard from the wellknown privateer ship Grand , TUrk,'to bring up a, fore yard for'the Dowst Was aniongthein, but naturally dila tory, he did not at firkt talte hold; the others shoal— 'dercd it, but began Is 4p gg er under it,• and cbin plairked that there was not enough to catty' it ; Dowst laughed at them, and told them" he would carry it alone; on which they threw itdoWri, uud he took it up andcanied it to the ship.Withotit rkB - . • • . - At another • thin), when he attended ! the fish stakes at Windmill Point, he was directed to go for a jackass which. was in an adjoining field ; When Dowst got him to the partition fence, being in a rather lazy mood, to Save himself the tronble of letting down the bars, he took up the beat and lifted him over, and then•got upon his back, ! and rode him to the pitice where he was to be.employ-; ed. He once raised from the ground' the anchor !, of the prize ship . : tiochappton, which weighed 1700, rind which four. men 'had immediately be 7 fore endeavored in vain to lift upon a bet. - Being at Bilhoa, in the late war; in a privateer, an English vesiel came in, 'which had in its Crew! a professed, bully, who was - !chalienginievery one, to combat, and hearing of Dowst sent a partieular! !challenge to him; they met, and the Englishman! who was euperior to our Sampson in the art of boxing, knocked!him down three times, and thei - last time twisteid his fingers into his hair, to gottp,c him, when Dow* gave a blow on his arm, Which! broke it, and with another blow he broke three of the bully's ribs, iyho, it is said, died of biswoinids., DoWst with his amazing strength, .'was remar-- kably good natured, and tender in his feelipgs, and. 'rather of an indoent habit; but when he 1*49 . roused 'to angerlor exertion. his tlTorts were irre: sistiblU. lie enjoyed through life a large.'shiza, of health. Fora three months previous to his death he had been afflicted, with the drorsY, but appealed to have considerabfi , recovered, and the last day of his life he walked the greater part of the day, according .to his usual habit—hut:lll nextroormng his wife found him 'dead in the bed, FATLMY.Tte , IIVTI . ES TO THEM CIIII.IIREN,.--= itkr.rri It Pns i t.rs,Esq., in ,a went address de= liveredibefore tha Hartford County (Ct.) A , frieul tural - t§ociety, makes some admirable allusions, re. lativc to Farmer's' duties ,to their children. lie ES= "it has been a sonree of_ complaint whit far, mers, that they fannot keep their boys at home: that they must leave the farm for a profeslio'n, clerkship, a trade, or even a pedlar's trunk or cart. This I consider a great evil, which denaanda a 11:e I znedy." 1 • After speaking of the causes of the evil, among, which he enumerated false ideds of honor and re spectability, the tsurly, morose, and scolding,habits of' patents,' enil . 't.he rough, uncouth, and comfort less appearance of many farmers' houses arid Out buildings,' Mr. P. proceeds to point out a:reme dy as follows: .4 ' ' • "Let no farmer's wife think her'children torr t good to labor, but on the contrary, lei her striVe early ti;lix habts of industry. Let every mother - - i i teach her sons, that while labor on the farm is FM- norable, Idleness' , ignorance and vice aloriel bring reproach. And when- thhi lesson is thoroughly impressed on the 'niiml - of her son, andcorresporni ing habits are ‘ fertned:that..son will be likel; to make an efficient man and useful citizen Wheth er he' he following. a professibn, Of be . engaged - in the more safe'and mere- pleasant pprsuir-of agri. culture. But when the mother, without thinileii.7,„, -_,..___,--Fi...__-__,_______ son, and without these habits, undertakes to maii.el.-,,,MritAntiv's• Bilis os Faextta.—O.n the hcr son a &Fritlemans she is far more likely to make morning after the hitilligence of Franklin'stdeath him a loaf) reached Paris,.wben She General assembly was . ' • oLk parents labor to give 'all their children a convened, Mirabeau tclqb and snoke as fogless: J good education. Let the absurd notion, that star- . ,••l',.ankli ns I:17 dens. The genius that freed. A.! • met needs no education, be banished from even • merica, and poured liflood of light over Europe;; has returned to the 4: r isme of the litivinity.l , 'The' dwelling. There and a vrelleultivated and a well diaciplined mind sage whom two worli .. .l's claim as, t ''s mien, tber' man for iehorri the hi4itbry of science en . ahiel = is mote necessary. titan in the proper management of the farm, Let the mind be enlarged by ' a . tory of empires •cori;enti with each other, e • knowledge of ltindry, political economy, . and es-:, I without doubt a higlr rant in the hupan jate.:- pecially the sciences connected !vitt! Agriculture._ Too tong have poliqal cabinets taken formal note . Let-the young farmer enrich his mitid:by general of the death of .0 10 4 wlic” were treat '0431 in th -. reading. Let himthoroughly, understand our 1 , 0 " . ftineral panegyrics. Ill'oo long has the etiguettiti - ' litical institutions; and be able to judge of, hi, 1 -;( 3 . of courts. prescribed Pypocritical mourning. Na•; litical,iights and duties*, without the aid of 50 , 0 ,, arms should vicar tOuin.ing only for thou - ben • demagogue, • who had rather tlev'ete his tinte:to efactors. The rep4colatives of nations sthoold. watching over the public interests than to. the pin. irecomunind to then goinaga nutty ,but the hero* suit of honest industry.. In. short, let the farmer 'of humanity. . The tit n gest has, ordairted through.... be rile to reasemto examine and to judge for 11,.111. out the United Stat4.a mourning or one Month' self, and he will soon take. the elevated ranks` i n I for the death of'l 7 ra 4.lin; and at this moment, A. society to whit his'ealling entitles hint,' and he tneries is paying 'tlii,_ tribute of veneration anif will no longer hav'e the opportunity of complain-' gratitude 'tonne"( tn fathers of list constitution. ing that prOfessional own have too much in fluewe, Antiquity would hie raised altars M. this 'mighty' This Will have a great tendency to attach farmer's genius, who, to the 7:litivantageof mankind, cum , sees to their homes and, their •- , passing in his miio the heavens and the earth,. Rl:sr CEITF,r.-;Lron rust cement is made from was able to• restrain 'Pike:thunderbolts and iy rants.. WO putts of iron borings, pounded, sifted, and Etirope,enlightene*nd. free: owes at least a te r • mixed with trona one to -two parts of salarnmoniae. ken of remeiribrancejand' regret to one of the i gregi.- . When. applied, I must be' mixed with. as 'roach est men who hajie e,- , t , er been engaged in. the set. wa t er as , w ill o r its pasty consistency. F:iulplit..a vice of philosophy 4d liberty: I propose that it• was formerly oared, hut dues harm. prit,may. be be decreed; ilLit: thef,icational Asseintii, airing •-I compounded of .four parts of fine borings or filings three , 'days slig4 Wpr me.Voing at 13Stajamitn of iron two parts. of pottersr clay, and one part of Franklin.'.' - . i. -;; . . pounded potsherds, made into a paste with salt and' - There have not liien aviny'rrentii-ore.tors wboi water.. This we believe to be the hest, bdt it con- could have thrown.ut such. sentiments- es diesel crates 510w1y.... I -• • • . with' each eencenttete d energyof:expression.' : C , . , • A TRIBUTE TO Atm:lnas . Pasivay.—A COl'. respondent of the PHileutelphia• inquiyer,his met with a copy of :4:41e Vienna Journal of Ana and Literature,' oneiif thri Most, valuable publics.; , • of the kind iigciroaity, which contains • . hitt lieliiiiful.t(itAke. to Antriiran' Prietiy.--; • • - is conieyed l in 4 critique otiOne Of theinvett= •e'r Norm.; in our other !Ml6:lege; entitled • ly;io; is dal • ,11R.tic.r,;'" by the Right Rev. G. .I.3i.itop The German c e opinion of this pC eat.'not only by'adilii*itig it proof that icon lit4titmomr iarit3faNeriVe to the greedy of t• poi•tr;. but .by,tp' reseiniul his Countrymen wait a g race ful tin., cif it in their own noble 'icingtiii34 The c . otripliment paid to co• gifto4 aiillo.4 is; enhanced, by the sir.• that iu ithe ; •Colteitieri: the poem is• a .)1211 SeleilArj Irvin atturii k ; the very beat . 'elrin.ii,ns - of A niel iet jwetry. 'l:he Inquirer upslica a translation _of the German critique. t4•ither with the • Gentian ter gm" of the poem-,y e copy the critique and the original poem. •• • 12171:1 brit f This NO. 28 Noun ANT.ItIC PO ET 117.-7- 4. A1/ the question 1. often discussed; (tad lately by the Angsburg: General (3 - rosette.) •isArther Industry, Politics end Solaria) , in die Urritp Suites of ;forth America,;,: IA ill .purmit the giov4 of .true Puetry,Vthd tug , T ecirderi inay afford an interesting contrihu tiaii for its apci4 : ign. IThe Pomp, imitated as close- Iv as possible iu item tyre and structure, is eznict...'. .4 front .Tlie,Attierripitt Common Place Book of Poeuy: The tinte6ts of this collection are, 'for - the trin,t,part, of In riljigious and eten pietistical •nat Me, front whieNjast character, however, we thud[ we eau ennielyrallsolve the contributed spe cimen. We unlit alto ho permitted toespress the opinion that this "poein would do honor to the fit- . erliture of any countii, and in no respect' in" fe'rior to the prose .prOdiietions of the renowned • and. luerored. Ariren(irms---Cooper,. Irving, Paul' 45:c."4-84110 l'hise.ar. -•11'11.17' 18 tll,l'l' 11107'1IER 2 1 ," - • What is that MMlt4r--:The lark my child . , The morn' has but iii.:rt looked out and smiled,`i NV heti he starts t . rooloois humble grassy nest, And is up and avrity,Aviih the dew on his breait,- Ando hy run in Idshi rt,Zuionpure;brightsphere.' To warble it out iu 19. Maker's car. - Ever; inv child, br‘ f tity inorn's first lays Toned, like the lark's, to thy Maker's praise. •What is that Mcithill' The rny,son! A inl.that low, siv . yet mice, like a widovv's moan,' is ilowina nut Win hOr gentle breast; Coin:l:lnt and noir. lis that:lardy nest, As the WaVC is pinned front some crystal ttini ror 4.ter di s tant dear ' re's quick return . Ever, ow,son, he Olen like thejoie, , Lt frieud~hik as fsi(Jtfuh as can ant in 'What is that'. Mothect?' The eagile..boy ! Proudly careering hi {course of:joy _ ' loirni, on hid own'rnofintain vigour - 13reasting the dark et,iiiro, the red bolt defying,, Pis ‘‘itiv:, on the wind, and his eye 'on the Sun. Ile swerves uot'u hair, but heart.. unWurd;sight 'ku;4' Boy, inny'lho teglOYs flight over be thine; • Onward; and -upwiiiid, and true to' tht •What is that-Mother.;?" The swatith'y lova' }leis floating dawn fi rn hie uative grovf, lie lured onenow, rri) nettling nigh, lie is floating down, himself to ilia ; De : it!_ darkens his eyi, an utiOuines hii whip s ' Vet hi• sweetest sung, is the last he sings. Live vu, toy love, that when death shall coipe a ' Swan like alai aweiit it ma • waft thee home: W. IJONHON 811,•ANI4H • If 171.s•cu am; Aoo.— • Liindon is thus descried by the old chronicler . a ' Fitzstephen, who die in il9l:—"The wall . of the city. is high and teat continued with sered.. gates, which are madll•doubla, and on the nor& distinguished with turiets by spaces. Likewise, on the aduth,'lmitiloteltas been enclosed by Walle and towera, but the i4ge river of Themes, well.: stored with fish, and iq.whirt, - the.tia ebbs arul' flows by 'conlinuance , iiif time, bath washed, Worn away, and cast hewn 4lose. vvalls." . the! ge•iirritzati r yphen, Which' takes ulcers do most dt Itis•dest:siptios, into the every-day, life' of - Londoneri, their schools, their } feast:. :nig. and their sports Easter holidays ; they' fight liaitles on the water. A shield is hanged on a pole fixed in the niqst of the stream. A boat is Prepared, with 'out tars, to be Carried by the lenee of the Water, an the font part thereof sten.' • deth a young man re4dy to .give charge upon thie'' shield with his lancel.'i If soihe breaks hildatice. ••: against the shield, and cloth not . fail he fa thought: to Have performed a ir . '!orthy deed. ' If Fo be; ivitbs; - : out breaking his landperunneth t stronglyagainst -` the shield, down .he falloth Into water for • the' boat is violently force with the Ink; but err each side of the shreld ride gyro boats furnished with,two. young men, which leitive Linn that falleth sisoon us they may. Cpotq the bridge, wharres,' ,: and t. houses by flue • stand ireat numbers to sec andlaugh' .iht.rea'V' 'lbis sport, which' may still he sem'ailiongst f: o the:w:ittennan of the Seine •and of the Rhine, t4s the delight of the bold youth of London in th e l o days of Henry H. In the" reign of Richard 11., Ole- period treated of in the teat, the features of ge city might he thus dm& bed portion of tiondon.bridge wasmoireable which enable . vesselitof burden to pass upthe; 'river to unload at -5,4 e ehithe and other Witherffi P Stairs (called brirlizesk_entl - Cwater gates sthdde4 the shores . of • Pal:ces arose, snits as the'Savoy, wh - ere th : ;•,.. princely nobles kept! regal state. 'the cline's o 4 law were fixed at West minister, and thitherfete Munn.; and stringers from the country dii)ly resorted, preferring the easy highway of the - s . barnes to .the aini4 it - as sable road that lead • West:minister to thd - 141. lage of Charing a 9 onwards to London.''-'-.• Lives of Illustrious Lied Ntayurs antiAldernasn of London. • IE =I