Clipping.
From St. ',nu
title= gab" f.autcata
It is not th6t-she bado me gn,.•
And I'd triter stop . my
It is not. that She answered -,N0,"
As loud as could tie—short d.ValOing
It was not that the slammed the dent,
And set her nasty lap.dog on me
Oh no: a greater; keener arid
_Weighs down my heart at preys upq
I cannot bear to gee her alo
And promengle with ether fellows: :
I cannot bear to see her walk
On rainy days 'neath their unit:lll4las
To see such thine., a guing on.
Excites my virtuous indignation ;
It makes me,awear, as one might say,
In vorkar phrase, like all creation."
To see her seated . un a chair,
'With half a dozen fops aroinui her.
And hear that fool Avotisrya swear
He "can't exist a day without her."
'7ll this which make my withered h.
Fall thick and fa:.t like lease in Au!
Aiad causes my poor heart to brat
Lilco a young bear's whenlAn.3's have
What if her Lther is a Squi, - e, ".
And I'm a frierlles. Pat a - rt:a*.-
She needn't cut,me in the vtccct
It wouldn't hurt her to be civil.
But all! my' hurt strings ar' a In;❑
On which her hand unfcelinz,
Well be, it au! tho tkiae i 50.1! ,•
But then 'Lis played by beauty's
Enough ! enough ! I's•c lost the mai
31y mind is bordering on distraction ;
Yes, yes-111 shade,
And seek a wilder ^fiida of action.;
:For in the distant Texian land! I
In svar's proud ranks seck - for glo
And'then perhaps•in later years
My name will sound in verse and to
And if, oh crudni ETTy. !
You hear them tell about a "stranger
Who wore the •lone star' on his crt.s
And never cared a cent foi danger,"
Perhaps you'll proudly loot: aroun 1,,
And with a eigh'of . aympathy
Eiclaim to all your wanderin4
. That brave young man once mated
From the li
Do Wail. is RIGHT, Com r. w l tcr
The above i ii a translation of kino.to rather,farn
ous but alt com Minded to,Us hl; its 'position
in the Alexandria Gazette whose always
followed' his text, like a pod pre t tcher. We
arc now reminded of the maxim. acid - induced to
press it upon our readers especially the young,
.by,
a circumstance that recently occurred near Patter
son,-(N., J.) A man named CuriMngham, was
charged with murdering a man with whom ho
was, at the time of the de7ith, hail ing. Ittwas
charged ihat he had kept him beneath the wa
ter, &c. • ,
When the testimony, of the C
had been concluded, the. Court deci
was no cause fur trial, and, of cow •
was dismissed. After which Cunni
to the Court and jury that he wis
with Morris, and saw him dive dew
see him come up.He said he.
being suspected of murdering him,
hid his clothing when he 'came ou
laving been in with him.' 4.:3 •
, The last sentence is that to vvh
'draw attention. Cunningham was
nocent of the crime charged. but he
little faith. He had no emit - it:et-ice i
A . 7,1 his own character. He knew t
Prosie to censure, and with a pro;
denoted an unbalanced mind, he nil
it word and deed, -He hid the cloth'i
. man, and then denied.having been vii
1 1
water. This is the common subter
'I heard the voice in the garden, an I
for I was nakrd,' or, I know not ; at
er's keeper?' And when the falsehi i,
it is most natural to infer a guilt, tn ,
hood was intended to coneeid.
But Cunningham was not guilty
yet he-told a lie. His Unbalanced
.and finally settled to a falsehood ;
tupocOirnselt the double terrors of
.the and the almost subsegn.•nt
murder. The lie was easily prod
atid;ionsequeutly, the homicide tsl
felted.
What is valuable in the teachirq
for all trials are teachings, is the
the importance of truth at all times i ,
in circumstances where there is a 1
a suspection Of crinajor the he,
end uttered, cannot (arid it ought
sidered,) stand the cl ,se scrutiny
crime will render it liable, and it
serve rather to expose thin to hit!
The blanket . - that was drawn up to
will probably leave bare the feet, ar
of either extremity wiilallh.d end
at presence.
Had , Cunningham promptly and candidly ex
plainedto the Coroner or otters, who first saw
the body-of the drowned pt rton, aI that he eon ,
i
fesscd to.the Judge and , jury, ho would prob Oily
have been considered a candid man. He yielded
W his fears, aud . his distrust, and te Id a he. lie
had, of course, never been taught toe whole im
portance of truth. He had nit practiced. against
adverse te m ptations, the, utterance I r of truth. His
impulses were wrong; his fears welre greater than
his principles, and be fell. Few indeed, sutler
as much from a lie that was not intended for their
neighbor's hurt, but none can tell What will be the
result. of •the attempt at false emicealinent ; and
none may rightly •complain of what may he re
garded as a severe punishment, when that punish.
went is seen to be a natural and ine‘itable copse-
queue° of the fault.
:
' Parents will probably see, in the etremnstances
of Cunningham's case, sontetlutig to awaken in
in them apprehensions for the fat' :Of those provi
dentially entrusted to their care, at d they will ap
ply a lesson to the young. far more effect ve than
any we can give, at which we ouly.hint in these
remarks, which we conlude by copying the follow.
ing apposite lines :
'Face thine enemies—accus rs.
Scorn the prison, rack or r tl!
And if, thou 'Kst rrte-rit•to utter. • ,
Speak ! and lereVe the resi to God.'
THE Hoosik:ird
I=
,
The heart procaiin'd tier peerless; and her eye
Beamed forth.the hues of a brightsuotnier sky ;
Her cheek in tint otittied the fairest ro-c ;
And, oh ! how beautedug was her.flasen hair ;
Each glance would ever scene swec churn disclose,
As if the fav'ring gods' had heaped thus thrrc ;
I tong besought her, kindly, to belmine—
A thoughtful shar'e was seen her fare to cross,
As if she dwelt on all she must .
I.
And then she murmur' i d; W ell, I
' A prisoner being brOght up at
office,,the following dialogue
and Akio magistrate:
'How do you live
'Pretty well. sir ; generelly a li
dint at dinner !'
•I mean, air, how do you get y
beg r your worship's pardon
the isteer's, sr.d , sometinies a
shop.'
- 'You may be as witty as you
mean.sina* to as you. how du y
Tolerably well, I thank you,
worship is well also.'
Pianos.
f rTIIE undersigned b'
'led Agent by Messral
i n of New York, nffern
''' , Perlor Grand Actin
Manufacturrs p t iney. T
- May 25, - ' , I
lON ASINS.---In ginner boxes;
I.tly use, for cale chraj.. at
JOHN S. 0. N.
Confectionary
FLUTI',S Stc. 7 -F 1
V TINS Drug St ,, re,:aril - assort
Flutes, glarionets, Fifes &c. to w
the attention of musicians and of
Match 15, - • -
GREAT CENTRAL
PHIL DELPHI
CLOTHING VSTABLISHITENT
Corner of Market and Decatur street,
No. 210.
TILE MOST EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT
OP THE IKIND IN THE UNITED STATED.
in Organ
I=
NO. 210 MARKET STREET, COB. OF DECATUR
HAS now finished the most extensive assortmen
of FASHIONABLE CLOTIILNG ever offered
in the City of Philadelphia. '
- I ant warranted in making this extensive prep:am:-
lion, in the fact that I hate a larger custom than any
two st • res in the city. and importing toy own Goods
direct •in large quantities, of the choicest] and moat
fashionable styles. oefore the other tailors, who buy
in small quantities, have, commenced making up for
sales, which warrant me in making the assertion
, h.it I can sell a suit of Fashionable Clothing at' a
tower price to the customer than it costa tttsome
stores to get the goods made. • •
I wish the public to understand diatinctly, that I this
•stablishment is conducted on the principle that I
.:an and do offer better terms to my customers t han
.
'an possibly be afforded by any other in the business.
The reason of this is plain —I conduct my business
-ntirely on the CASIt principle, buy and sell entirely
t'..r Cash, keep no hooks of credit, and of course do
:Gt have to keep Clerks to attend to the bad debts.
Thus much for the principlesm•which - I conduct bu
2irneE9. . • r
I. have row finished, • and '
ready for FALL'and
WINTER SA lA.'S, about :3500 garments,, of the
newest style, theicut and make of which is univer
sally aCknowledged to be unequalled.
Super super Dress aid Frock Coats, in every vari
ety et shade and color.
caught him
=I
Newest styles superlative French and American
Casstmere Pants.
A brae and most splendid assort:neap rich style
-
.
Silk Velvet. Alerino and Cashmere d'Eco FbVestings.
of my own importation. the style of some of
,which
cannot be had elsewhere in the city 2
The most evensive assortment . of super Cloth!
Cloaks ever seen in Philadelphia. with every variety'
at new style Weiolen, Plaid aad.S , riped
Asphaltum. Beaver, Bangup Cows a large variety,
With different 'style- Trimmings Wavedßeaver-
Bangup Coats, Plain Beaver do , Agelaitle Sack do., a
new and beautital article fur an easy and pleasant
Overcoat.
I have the largest display of Cloaks ever offered in
the city, with every °thar article in my line of. Nisi.
ness. which Fani determined to sell lower than can
he offered by any others in the trade,
Philadelphia Sept. 27th. 1815 39-6 mo '
EN
FURS I , ' FURS ! ! FURS !!I -
r •
111:' D . COHER E •
..-
,110, 1 , S. 2d St. Philada. Furrier err dealer in Furs,
HAS just finished and is still manufacturing° 'Wen
did assortment of fancy Furs, cos of Muffs,
Boas,Victorias, Collars, Trimminka, Icc.,lnade of Mar
tin, Fitch, Lynx, Genets,: Siberian Squirrel Skins,
&c., which he offers wholeshle and retail, at the low
.4est possible prices.
All kinds of FURS, purchased at the highest
takes.•
, •
'Philada., Sept, 27, 1845. j. 1 315-2 m
Gazette
- ,
SH.R.KSPEARE
•
CLOTHING STORE,
N. W. eor. Chesnut Sixth street. • -
T"proprietors have cones ed with their customer
business, that of Ready-made Clothing, and now
offer to the public, the most spiebdid assonawni of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, -
ever before exhibited: The Goods are fresh, and made
In the latest style, the entireistnck having been made
within a few weeks, ander that immediate superinten
dence.
ommonweahh
Jed thht there
• . the prisoner
ilghan! •stated
in tlih water
k, but did not
vas afraid of
-and therefore
, and denied
The,etyle, quality and finish are unsurpassed, and the
goods will be sold as cheap, as by any other house in
the city. A large assortment of Cloths; Cassimeres and
Vestings of every variety of quality and style on hand,
which will be made up to order.
Philada., Sept. 27, 39-3 mo SUITIEf & SWIFT.
ch cpe would
evideptiy in
was a nian of
4 froth—none
to world was
pl (ICES which
Id, a fie = told
I . 's of .the dead
iiith him in the,
irrue of quill.
I I wa4
ina I inN
,
004 noccte•l,
Mich th.' filse-
READY-MADE CLOTHING
- • Establishment;
No. 292 Market street, Philadelphia.
THE subscriber has now- On hand one of the most
extensive and beautiful ssortments4 of READY
MADE CLOTHING ever offered for sale in the Phila
delphia market.' The Garments are all cut in the most
fashionable manner, and for 'workmanship and quality
of material cannot be surpassed.
COME ONE! COME ALL!! to M. TRACY'S i Old
Pioneer Line, 292. Market street,where you will be' ure
of getting great bargains, as he is determined not he
undersold by any competitors. He bUys and sells for
Casts, consequently he can sell greater bargains than
those who buy on credit.
M. TRACY, 292 Market street.
Philada., September 20, t 845. '3B-3mo
of the mur•ler,
nint u , ciiatect,
11,1 he intlickd
detection of
presumption of
upon hurl.
natu:ulla
0541.
We recommend all of our friends risitingthe Ci
ty to call athe Pekin Company's Store, and
lay in a supply of their delicious Teas.
THE P.EKIN' TEA COMPANY,
NO. 30, SOUTH SECOND ST.
Between Market and Chesnut,
HAVE constantly on hand, and for sale, wholesale
and retailoa variety of choice fresh Teas, at low
er prices, according td the quality, than they ran be
bought for BIAT4 other establishment in the city.
Teas, exclusively, are sold at this !Muse, and
several varieties. *Well cannot be obtained elsewhere.
Any Teas which do not give entire satisfaction, can he
returned and exchanged, or the money will be refunded.
Tne citizens of Schuylkill County,•are respectfully
invited to give us I call. G. B: - VEBER,
" Agent - for the-Pekin Tea Company.
Philada., Sept. 27,1515. 29-1 y
CarrHetings, Floor Cloths, &0.,
AT THE CHEAP STORE, -
•
41 STRAWBERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Y New Va d rp r e a t l s l , the k c. attentionrsn
thef c o t r cf e onr o be in w
ing en a ali t lel
to sell goods at very low prices, because in our preserit
situation; our rent and other expenses are very light.
and we offer for this season an excellent assortment of
Beautiful Imperial •
Ingrain and Venetian CARPETINGS.
(of every variety.) J
,Also, Floor Oil Cloths, from 2to 21 feet wide,-eut to
tit rooms, halls, 4-c., hearth rugs, table covers, floor
baize, stair rods, mats, 4 - c , wholesale .or retail, at the
lowest prices.
A supply of the low priced Carpets from 31 to 50
cents per yard, always on hand. •
ELDRIDGE 4- BROTHER,
N 0.41 Strawberry st.,.one door above chesnut,
near second street, Philadelphia.
Platlada , Sept., 6,
.36--3 mo
:s'of Allis trial,
enforcement of
and especial.y
presumption or
!tastily f‘urned
to be se- con
to wld‘ h the
mri tht.r..fme,
e the
onceal , are
d thi•oxi),,,:ufe
tice of person-
NOT ICE TO MERCH.INTS
Visiting the City. ,
THE subscriber would respectfully call the attentio n
of his friends and others, to his well assorted stock
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. which he is daily re
plenishing front the New York and Philadelphia auc
tions, comprising a great variety of Cloths, CassimereS,
Sattinstts and Westings, Bleached and Brown Musline,
English, Irish and German Linens, White and Colored
Flannels, Handsome Silks, Shawls, Merinoes and Ala
paces, new and beautiful style Cashmere d'Ecosne and
Mounting for Ladies' Fall and Winter Wear, French,
English and Domestic Prints and Ginghams, together
with a large assortment of Gloves, Hosiery and Trim
mings of every deicription &c. &c.,a1l of which ho of
fers to the trade upon the most favorable terms.
Having been long engaged in the purchase of goods,
he intends to buy none but such as are cheap ; had as
his store is in imminent proximity to the Market street
trade, he invites the attention ofmerchanfs to his stock
before making their 'purchases.
P. R. It
OOPES.
No. 3 Strawberry street, — ililladelphla:
Philada. Sept. 13th, ISO- 37-3 mo
BEST BUTT BINGES,
ANUFACTUREO and for sale by
MORRIS. - TASKER ar. M REIS,
. Pascal Iron Warehouse, S. E. orner of
Third and WalnutAtie t, Thilada.
Philada. August U.
•
--_. • , 1
- HEAP! .UH.E.RP! ! Clik.lP ! !
esign,
will, old 1:1046r
la London pollee
, ;(1 between him
- ••
DAVID EVANS; , JR.,
144 soltTli SECONDSITHEFT,DF.LOW V INELITHETT.
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub
tic, of his having constably on hand And formic. a
fine assortment of LOOKIN GLASSES, Gilt, Ma
hogany. and Stained Framed Toilet Glasses, Portrait
and Picture Frimes, Splendi d French Mirrors. Also,
a selected assortment of FURNISHING HARDWARE,
consisting of
' •
Cutlery, Castors,
' •
Japanery, Fire irons; • •
Britannia Ware, Boilers,
• Tea Kettles, atc., dt.c.
Including every variety of Furnishing Hard-ware, to
suit House-keepers, Hotels and Country Metchants ;
whose attention he respectfu ly invites, and by price,'
attention and promptness, ire sts to merit their appro
bation.. . DAVID EVANS, JR.,
ll4,.North Second at., Philada.
Philada., August I I 34-3 mo
le beef and pud-
ur bread r
omstimes at
the . chandler's
ease, sir ; but
u do?'
r ; I hoiie your
ving been appnin
A H Gale &Co,
haJe their_ eu•
Piann'a gt th e
BEATTY'.
MeNellie's ClOtlOrig Store.
EDlTOll:—Yourself andineirhbours are particu
larly requested to reflect uppn the hest mode of saving
money In the purcl'ase of your wearing apparel; and
to do it effectually, you are hereby informed that you
can achieve the object by lettlling at Mr. McNeille's
Clothing store, No, 105 Chesnut strret, on the first floor
.of Sandersoo's lintel; where you may at all times And
a large stack .of fashionably cut and well made gai •
me nts- -. comprising An part, Cloaks at IYom ;8,00 to
4025.00—0ver coats and lack chats nom *kw to #25,00
Dress and Frock Goats from '59,00 to #2s,oo—Pants
rain 01,00 to #B,OO, and Vests from #l,OO to #6,00.
:PERRY. R. MeNEILLE.
• • 105 Chesnut street, Pkitadelphia., .
f'hilada. damn 16h
1-cted for
Drug Store
r sale at MAR.
inent of Violins
hich he invitee
ere:
ME
p4:sitrAoaiiii!):sr:l
DANIEL CRETH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MEDICINES•
RHEIIMATI6 PRESERVATIVE :
FOR BALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
L MUCKS, Proprietor,
East King at. Lancaster city;
MUCH need not.be said in relation to this won
derful rern(dit, eel the proprietor feels confident
that when applied, it will, as (an be proven by a
'number of respectable persons, effect an entire cure
of the Rheumatic and other pains. It had not, un
til lately, been his intention to make it public, but by
the Frequent applications of his neighbors, and the
wonderful cures it Kai effected, he feels it a duty he
owes to society. as well as himself, to make it more
generally known, and at the same time, have it put
as near agile can, within the reach of ail who may
be afflicted with diseases.
In - Thousands of names could be published of
persons, who have been cured by this celebrated med-
icine. but it is not deeined necessary. . .
0:7 - The above medicine is an invaluable cure for
Rheumatic pains, Rickets. Scrofulaghrosic diseases,
Pain in.the Head and Breast: Cramp, White Swell.
ing, Mumps, Toothache. Stagnation of the Blood,
Pain,in the ma. Pleurisy. Stck Headache, Cramp'
in the Stomach, Soarness and Swelling of the Throat,
Coughs, Colds and Stoppages in the Head. In fact
itvenovaies the whole system.
DIRECTIONS FOR ,USING THE PRESERVATIVE.
The medicine should, be thoroughly •tubbed into
the parts afflicted ; in very obstinate cases it should
be applied by flannel and the application of a Warns
smoothing-iron ; in this case,it 'acts as a powerful
counter-irritant.
N: B. The above medicine is not sold by any
Druggist: and the public should be particularly cau
tious not to purchase from- itinerant pedlars, as all
such offered J are counterfeit. The only places to
procure the genuine medicine are from the proprie
tor, or the regular stationary agents who show their
authority by the Proprietor's certificate: •
frr Testimonials of ita efficacy can be hid at the
Proprietor's and from the regular agents.
MTV essra. BRIGHT & POTT, arc the suthoris - A
agents for Schuylkill,county
Sept. 27th
Fourteen Valuable Articles.
1. BRENNER's VERMIFUGE—a cerium ' cure for
worms—safe and seri phoning to take.
2.' GIDSON's EXTIIACTOII. which rem - ties Grease
of ail kinds, Dry Paints, Tar, Varnish and Wax from
carpets or from cloxhing, without injuring' the dolor
or the cloth.
3. Lontion FLY Pima—the best thing known for
killing flies and in sequetoes. '
4. A Certain Destroyer of Rats, Mice, Roaches,
and 'Alas and another of Bed Bugs.
s,'Cuisiii's SPECIFIC for Sour Stomach, Dear(
Burn and Water Brash, by one who has suffered
thirteen years before he discovered the core..
6. Da. STP.vgN'sGeiS.Ear 01 . 1ITSIENT for the .Piles.
It has never failed to cure. "?,
7, llAsRlsos'B TETTER %VASIL
8. DRE3IONIA INDELIBLE INK,—Without a rival
9. Tut COMPOUND . CONFECTION, OF FlGS—just
the medicine for children and women, it is so pleas 7
ant to take.
10. Becies VEGETABLE A NTIBILIOUS PILLS. •
11. GUNN'S ENI:ILIENT WATER-PROOF . PASTE, for
Harneis, Boots, .yc. It softens the leather, and keeps
out the water.
12. POOR MAN'S STRENGTHENING PLASTER.
13. JACKSONVIDIARRIICEA .141ixTune, which cures
the worst Diarrhea in a few hours.
14. isccsoN's• . DYSENTERY MIXTURE. a certain
and speedy cure for Dysentery and Summer Com-,
plaint.
The "above valuable articles are wholesale and re
tail, by 1,. C. GUNN, No 1 South Fifth street Phila
delphia,—where Storekeepers and others will be sup
plied with pure African Cayenne Pepper, Arnica
Flowers, Drugs, generally,,Faints, Oils, Glass and
varnishes, at the ioWeit prices. Terms Only cash
Kr Cut out.the advertisement, and bring it with
you.
Pbilada.,July 12th, 28--1 y
FEVER AND A'GTIE!!
100,0'4! AND 10,000's! !
AE now su ff ering under that Bane of Life, Fever
and Ague,ri,r. Billious Intermittent Fever !—'Row,-
and's Improved Tonic Mixturei', is universally ae
knowledged.bY the disinterested, to be the Great Na
tional Remedy—the only warranted, safe, sure and rad
ical cure—that never has failed, when properly used,
to eradicate the disease and also its immediate causes,,
restoring the natural feelings and elasticity of the con- .
stitution in a manner that nothing else will.'
trs-Therefore procure at once this long-tried, old. fa
vorite and sterling remedy, now called. Rowand's.lm
proved Tonic mixtureprotected against counterfeit
ers, by the written signature of the original Inventor,
Joist IL ROWAN!), over the mouth of every bottle, and
which may, for a certainty, be obtained genuine in
Pottsville, of , JOIIN S. C. MARTIN.
Proprietor I.IOIIN It. ROWAND, M. D.,
No. 28, north 28 st, Ph Hada.
August 18, 33-4 mo
- It. cannot be Denied'
( .For Truth is mighty ) ihat
DR. LEIDY' S SRSAPAIULLA
lithe purest, strongest, and elm efficacious of any.
other preparation of arsaparia that is made.
1 T warranted to be stronger than 6 bottles of MOST
1 others—stronger than four of SOME, and stronger
thaMthree of the STRONGEST prepared by any othei
in the United States.
Dr; Leidy's Sarsaparilla is recommended by all res
pectable physicians in preference to any other. All who.
have ever used it, have derived MORE BENEFIT from
one bottle titan three to ten of others; and those who,
a fterhaving used other's preparations, without benefit,
will se Dr. Leidy's, will soon be couvinced (as thous
andslhave already been) of the foregoing assertion.
Tie's apparatus with which Dr. Leidy's extracts used
in h - preparation of Sarsaparilla as prepared, Is the
only!one in the United States, Imported by Dr. Leidy
hims2.lf, from the celebrated house of Pelleter & Cav
emen, in Paris, at a great expense, midis capabloof ex
tracting the medical virtues of Sarsaparilla and other
rootS,l more effectually than by any other process.
el SEVERL HUNDRED EILTIFICATES of re
mailable cures and reco mmend lions from clergymen
and iysicians have been f O time to: time published
it is o nly thought necess yto keep this radie.acqtrainted
as tol where Dr. Leidy.% Sarsaparilla can by obtained
e mine, namely, at Di. LEIDI"S HEALTH EMPO
RIUM, 191 North SE OND Street, near Vine St., (sign
of HAI Golden Eagle and iierpnds;) Fred. Brown's and
Fred.,lKlett's Drug Stores, Philadelphia;
Prile. ONE DOLL R •per bottle; 3 bottle's for 250;
and (Oradea for 4 SO. .
Also by J. F. Ong, Lancaster; and at J. G. BROWN'S
Drugl Store, formerly W. T. Epting's,, Centre Street,
Potts Ville, and by John S. C. Martin;Druggist.
May 11, ' 19—
DR. LEIDT'S
, SarsaparAila Blood Pills.
'VIM ONLY Plita inexistence containing Sar'sapa
rilla in their composition. •
They purify the Blood and Fluids of the body, ana
cleanse the titom acti a ndllowels front all noxious sub
stances that produce disease. • ,
They are composed entirely of vegetable Extracts,
(free from,fmercury and .minerals) which make them
the Safest, hest, and most efficacious of any other pills in
exisienee. i •
Selveral thousandem4ifirates of their efficacy have here
, WIT . been ' published, and their sales are in , reasing
ant fly by thousands. difice than One Milton - boxes
hav already been mild since their introduction.
iz`MORE THAN 100,000 BOXES
have been sold in Philadelphia alone, the past year;
thud showing that in the place where they are manufac
tured they: have a rent:teflon, gteater than any other
pills—which arises from the fact that Dn. LEIDY is well
known at home 'asit regains, Physician, and his pills arc
consequently employed with greater confidence than
any other; In addithin to their own efficacy.
Quality and not quantity is a valuable attribute be,
longingto them; on box doing more good,than two to
four of others.• ;
Be advised, therefore, when ne essity requires to
take none othei than
DR. Li ID BLOOD PILLS.
. .
Try,them! (they cost bat 25 cents a box.) Try them
So well satisfied will you be of their good effects, you
will never take any others. After you have tried all
other kinds, then try Dr. Leidy's Blood Pills, the differ-I
once will soen be discovered. No change of diet no re
straint from occupation, or fear of catching cold need
be apprehended; young and old may take them with e
goal safety.
f Princir,al Office and Depot, Dr. Leidy's Prealth
Emporium N0..191 North SECOND street, near VINE,
(sign of the Golden Ball and Serpents) Philadelphia. •
Also, by Klett Co. Wetherill, & Co., W. Dyott &
Sons; A. 8. &E. Robert a' & Co:, and city Druggists gen
erally.
Also by P. Pomp and .1. Dickson, Easton, J. F. Long,
Lancaster, and molt respectable Druggists and Store
keepers in the United Staten:
Also atJ. G. BROWN'S (late W. T. Epting's) Drug
Store, and John S. C. Martin's Drug Store, Centre it.,
Pottsville.
May 18.
, MARSH'S SUPERIOR, PATENT
. c --F,II, ' TRUSS,' -,
, •,,..:-.....--- 4 ,
' I
, .
...
ALSO,
. Dr. Joseph' White's; Crtero .....bdomlnal -.
Supporters.
A . apply .. of the ablise articles , just 'received
and ibr sale, et the mannfacturere prices, by
f JOHN S. C. MARTIN,
• Dragaiat•
OC'olier 28. ' ' 44-- '
JEW YORK Dried Plums and Peaches, for
sale by T. & J. BEATTY.
May 3d, ' 113— ,
FIRE BRICK at the TOwn Hall Iron Store.
• BRIGHT & [OTT.
43
Oct 25
THE MINERS' JOURNAL
LEGAL NOTICES.
' ROBERT M. PALMIER ,
ii
ATTOR ET AT LAW,
AND .
NOTARY P - ÜBLIC,
, • PO.-PISPHEE, PA. . .
CS. (Mee In Centre et. next door to the Exebange.tx 17
CLAVIN BLYTHE,
rITTORYE 1 7 ST LSW,. 1
unix practice in the several Courts of the City! end
VV v County of Philadelphia.
His Mee. 13 at '2in.3.5 South fourth street, between
• Chesnut and Walnut streetseCs
Philada., Sept., '2O, 1815. 39.-3tno.
JOHN K. - CLEMENT.,
Attorney at Law.
OFFICE. Centre sit., East side, 4 doors below the
office 011ie Miners' Journal. Mar. 2
E. O. J ./1C KSO N,
..it to r a l ey at aal
POTTSVILLE, PE. '
Cr• Office in Market rt., at the Emporium Otrtne.-0
June 2!,
• ,
JOHN CI
WILL attend to ally
v V care and destratr
Miners' Journal.
October 19
John, Roseberry,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
00VIG9D12110,1'.c.
EMI
I. S. WIIIICKEN, "
ATTORNEY AT. LAW,.
PO7SVILLE, PA. 1 .
Will practice in the several Courts of Schuyihil Co
EIM
. R. 11 7
..T,EYBURN,'
Attorney at Law.
HII - AS opened an office. in the borough of Schuylkill
I.lllaven. Office I i front street, second door y east of
'M. Manning's Hate , will attend to all business en
trustedito his Care, n the counties of Schuylkill and
Berks.
April ad, 1814
Flour dfr Feed Business.
TAE subscriber respectfully announces to the pub=
lic, that he has a ssociated Mr. Nathan Evans with
him in conducting al, general Flour and Feed Business,
under the firm of Reich & EVANS, at the goutheast
corner of Rail Road and Norwegian streets, in the bo
rough of Pottav died where they will always keep on
band, a large and good assortment of
Flour,Feed, •
flay by t he bale, &c., &e.
All of which will la sold at the very lowest rates
They confidently sdlicit the
.patrtinage of the public,
believing that all those who deal with. them, will find
it to their mutual adyantage
July 19, 29-
BRAD' 4• ELLIOTT,
Watiihmakers and Jewelers,
FROM TIIC CITY OF PHILADA.
- 1
• ....(to 1 Bespectiully announce, that
. ,
' . 1- iir - ..... 'I
• they have taken the store next
door to Oche's. new Hotel. at .
' ---;--- t•••
,:'‘ A the 'Oster end of Centre et.,
1 Q - .>‘, l l in the Borough of Pottsville.
°'• - 4 4'4 . ' V where they' have ( recently
l' ' ./,r •c;:.t . 'opened 3 'choice assortment
—.4 9 C. i As„ ... w
)
ibIL, ;.- . or CLOCKS. 'WATCIIES
dz. JEW ELRY.. , •
mseives tonal! their goods at as
:an be bought at any other ester
le or glow I ere. and believe they
d entire satisfaction (as regards
rice,) to all who may favor them
They pledge th,
low prices as they
lishtnent in Pottsvi
Can render full a.
both tiUality and p
with their patrons
irr Clocks and lq
fully repaired iind
Pottsville, Oct.
NOIV,,FO
A NEW ANDS
Boroug)
Fr HE undervigt
XL _form their ill
they have opened
ding, lately occuph
{Veen Henry Gets
borough of Pottsv ,
from Philadelphir
mock of •
FA Lt A
consisting in part
Glass:Cedar and
Among their no
a great variety d
Laines, Cashmere
French Merino
es
great assortment O
so: superfine.and of
mere, Saitinets. nf'
Vcsitngs, Cheeks „ ; (idea e
&e; &c. Also. Sugnra.
ces, Looking Glasses, &e
'ere!, and" an extensive as.
too numerous tri mention,
pose of 91 nneom-lion . Ini
pubic art-invited
inn their- goods and be.
qualities and low prices.
Pottsville, Oct:. 118,181
139:W . N E .. Y
ARE constantly receiving
fering at their store in M
Cotree,'Bugar, Tea, 3lniass
Pork, Fish, Bait, Cheese, t,
Fruit, Tobacco, Baled Hay, I
they offer at city ivholesal
„May 24th ".
200 BUNCOES 'ol
Sept. 27tia
A FES H supply or MINER'S OIL, just reCeived at
DqWNEY 4- FOCHT'S.
Sept. 13th
A N assortment Of BLACK TEAS just received and
Lifor sale at , DOWNEY 6r. FOCHT'S.
Sept.l3tll
B ALED HAY, by the ton or bale at
DOWNEY. & rOCDTT.
,37--
Sept.l3th
LONG and shot handled COAL SHOVELS by the
dozen at DOWNEY Focirr 8.
Sept. 13th •
C ODA, SEGA,
at
and Water crackers in'harrels
Lijust received a DOWNEY 4. Fcieurs.
Sept. 13th 37--
F KV:B of Vilminston Blasting Powder, pat
Olreceived atid for sale At
poWNEY &FOCIIT'S.
August 30 35
3 , Boxes Bteri
MEI
Girt,
L IQUORS; Whisk6 , , - Brandy &c in Dbis., at.
• DOWNEY & FOCHT'S,
• 21—
May 24th,
CO D'S PATENT
GALVANIC BATTERY.
TILE subscriber informs the public, that he his been
appointed byl Wm. P. Coad, of Philadelphia, his
agent for the sale in this and. the adjoining counties of
hie PATENT GRADUATED GALVANIC BAT
TERY, adapted to the use' of Physicians and other
persons of competent skill, in the treatment of nervous
disorders.
Persons desirous of purchasing Mr. Coad's instru
ments can have an opportunity of examining the ap
paratus, at my residence in the Town Hall of this bo—
rough.
Among the many complaints which have been cured
and alleviated by this powerful agent in medical prac
tice, may be enumerated Paralysis, Palsy. Epilepsy,
Lock-Jaw, emaciated Limbs, Rheumatism,Tic Doloreux
and various other neuralgic and nervous disorders.
m”. Having purchased one of Mr. Coad's Braduated.
Batteries, I am prepared to operate on persons suffer- ,
ing under any of the above described Complaints, land
respectfully solicit all those who may feel mterepted
in this phblication , to call and examine my apparatus.
PETER P., AfIlDEy.
36-Bmo
I N 1
Pottsville, Eept.,o, 1345.
THET• •
Subscriber has recßoardin ently g.
opened boarding
house in Market street. Pottsville. and will be
plrased to have a number of respectable boalders
Good accommodation will be furnished on reason
able terms. Also transient Boarders accommodated
on reasonable terms.
ELIZA HAUGHAWOUT.I
Pottsville May 3d . 18—ty
VER.Ir SUPERIOR GREEN di, BLACK
TEA, just received and for sale bj?
T. & J. BEATTY.
May 3d,
THEOLOGICAL SKETCH BOOK, vol.. 1 and
2, just . pablided and for sale. by
.B. BA lyNOl,
397-
Sept. 27th''
AS. NEVILLE,
,INEY AT LAW,
i!businesa entrusted to him, with
ch. Other one door below the
RUCH & EVANS
Vatehes of every description, cire
svnrran fed.
WILLIAM BRADY.
'JOSEPH S. ELLIOTT.
845. -42—tf
GOOD DdRO3INS!
1222
THE FOLLOWING
CHEAP STORE IN THE
rh of Pottsville.
led embrace tbia opportunity to in
ode and the ptiblic in general, that
NEW S'l`ollE, in the brick bull
ied by Mefliril Oliver & Mars,' be
.6's and J. C. Lessigs Hotels, in the
;Mlle, where they have just received
i, an entirely new and-. splendid
• ~.
ND WiNTF.ft GOODS,
of Dry (foods: Groceries, queens,
Farthenware..v&e.
pply of Dry' Goods; will be found
1 Calicoes, Muslim slouslin-de
•, Alpaca Lustres. Engli.4h and
new style Cloth for Cloaks, a.
e f.:- hawk and Handkerchiefs. Al-.
.
ca (Arabi', Buckskin Cas . si.
lore and prices, Velets,
'5, Flan nets,Bed Feathers,
ol'ee Molanser,:rea; Spi
-1 • Al.m, Salt, New Mack
nrtment ofmther articles,
...1 of which they will din
prices. , • • •
1
n give them a calf. ekam
.nvinced of the eleellent.
E. & EIAWIER,
42
FOCHT,
from Neni York and are -of
. rris' Addition to Pottsville,
s, Mains, Shoulders; Mess
it, Candles, Soap, Liquors,
I eed, &c. &r. All of which
Prices, freight-only adde
• Vd.,—
SHINGLES,• for sale at
lOW NEY & FOCHT'S
. 39
e Candles teceived and for aale at
DOWNEY k FOC/IT'S
EIHILADELPHIAi
TO CITY AND COUNTRY lifER.;
'CHANTS 4- GROCERS—HOTEL 4'
" - .'STEAMBOAT PROPRIETORS-L .
'CITY St, COUNTRY FAMI- •
• 1 LIES, AND THE PUB. .
•=1 tic IN GENERAL. :
EXTRA FINE TEA&
WOLESALE AND RETAIL,
163 Greenwich st. near Coditland and opposite the
i Pacific Hotel, New York.
BE particular to remember the location of this store.
and dot confound it with any other Tea Establish
ment. in ;the Street. • This store is convenient to the
place ofianding of the Jersey City Ferry.
We beg to informyou that we have established our
at the above place, principally for the _purpose
of meeting the view et our wholesale and large fam
ily customers on the North river side. ;
The upright manner rin which we have .carried on
our business for several years past, in this city, toge
ther with the very high quality and moderate price of
our goods, have earned for us .a degree of reputation•
and renown far beyond that of any similar house in the
United States, and we consider these the best reasons
we can urge to obtain your patronage.) ,
We have , however, much pleasure in stating that
we havci made, with great care and ju gment, our se-.
lections from all the spring cargos, andlwhich comprise
the finet specimens of Ilvson, Gunpoivder, Imperial,
Oolong,iPekoe, Ningyon - g, Congou, EouChong, &c.,
which have arrived here this season, whiOb, with an
immense variety of fine and good qualities, we offer at
wholesale and retails
We have, also, th'e true Government Java and other
Coffees,as usual, roasted and ground daily.
We ciimtinueoperations at our other places as here
tofore, especially at 121 Cbatham street.
I We are your obedient servants, 1 \
CANTON TEA COMPANY.
121 Chatham street,)
361
,
361 Giand street }New York. ;.
118 Bfeeckermreet, ' •
69 Chesnut street, & Fl n 3delphia. ~ .
45 North fifth st., ,
New B ork, Oct. 18th 1815. • 42-4 t
WILLIAM H. BROWN, & C 0.,.
VyDOLESALE DRY GOOD DEALERS.
No. '4,0, North Fourth street, Philcida.
• •
HA'vF large Stock comprising a general variety of
AMERICAN and FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
TheYiregularly attend the Auction Sates, at whiali•
they can frequently purchase many seasonable descrip.:
tions of Goods, much below the regular prices, and
which they will sell at a small adrance. . ,
Thep receive many geode direct from Manufacturers;
and will also be receiving the newest styles of Fon-
EION Goons as soon as they are In the market, from im
portatiOns both here and in New York
Their exe .g tions will be directed trikeeping constant
ly, a very tperior assortment of the most desirable
Staple land Fancy Goods, which they Intend Co offer to
Country Merchants on the most favorable terms, and
at the lowest prices they can he found at in the city of
Philadelphia, and respectfully invite them to examine
for themselves.
Their stock consists inpart of the following:
Cloths; Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Jeans, Plaided and-
Stripe 'd Jeans, la new article,) Flannels, Iterseys,
Linseyselted Padding, Canvas Padding, Beaver
teens, Velveteens, Velvet Cords, Alpaca Lustres
" :Nesting!), Cravats, Stocks, Mousse. de Lains,
Ginghams, Lawns, Irish Linens, Russia
Sheeting and ftnesia Diaper..
Goods for Sumnier Wear; New Style Fancy Figured
Linen Drillings, Plain Brown Linen,. Crape Gam
broons, Corded, Plaided and striped Ditto, [new
goods,) Plaided and striped Kremlins, [new
goods,) Nankeens. Extra He'avy Cottonades,
Summer Cloths, Denims, Mexican Mixtures,
- Blue and Fancy Coloured Drillings, Satin
Jeans, Panay Stogie Milled Cassimeres,
Coat Ginghams, &e.
Brown and Bleached Hushes, Checks, Tlckings, Brown
Drillings, Canton Flannel, Plain White Cambries,
Checked and striped date, Lace Cambricks, Jacko-
BOok Muslin, Mull and Swiss ditto, Lace
Goods Mvailety, Coloured Cambricks, Hosie
ry, Gloves, Thread, Buttons, and a. full as.
sortment of Trimmings, ke...ke.
NTS4A. very' extensive assortment, to which
Styles are added as they come from the Manufae-
Pll.ll
new St
turernl
Phil
Oa:, March 1
BU
DEN ' S'PATEN T HORSE SHOES
MADE or THE best refined • America!)
Iron, for sale at about the same prices of the
I S )
' Iron-in bar, being a saving - of about 100 per
cent totVe , purchaser. All.shoes sold, ar
warranted and if not satisfactory, can he
returned and the money wilt, be refunded.
GRAY "&.. BROTHER, 42 Walnut st., rhilada.
- 8 . ta
I URE WHITE LEAD.
ilrhatherill & Biotlier
AI
NUFACTURERS. No firt north Front street
Itiladelphia, have now a good supply of their
warranted pure ‘'Vhite lead, and those customers whc
have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run
on tilt article, shall now
. have their orders filled;
No kna.wn substance.possessee those perservative
and beatitifying properties so desirabh in a painf, to
on mpial extent with. unadulterated white lead; hence
arty admixture•or
. other materials only mars Ito
value It has therefore been the steady aim of the
manufactures, for many years, to .eupply to the public
rt perrecify pure white lead, and the".unceasingde
mind for the article, is proofthat it haemet, with fa
vor. ill. is invariably branded on,one head—Wt.:l7t-
ERII4, & BROTHER. in fult, and' on the other,
WA ItttA vim Pe RE-- aII in red letter;, t -,
Ncivember 19, 47
1
adelphla, Read Log St.,Pottrii
vllle Rail. Road. '
'•
' •
Reduction of Freight on illerc4andize
ri . N' AND AFTER Monday next, June 20th, MX,
9,00ds will be ferwarded with despatcli at the (hi
liming • iateu of Freight, bei`ween Reading and '.the
point below elated, per ton of 2000 lbs.
Plastor, slate, Wes, 4 , c,
Pig Iron, blooms, timbe'r, '
moble, rosin, tar, pitch,
in , grindstones,
'Nail ..i- spikes, bar iron, '
I ca.i tines,lead.turpentine
Lark, raw tobacco, salt,
provisions,potatoes, him
ber, stoves, ti.c., ' .
Flour per barrel,
Whet, corn, rye, clover
se d, it salt peAushcl,
Groceries, hardware,steel,
copper.
t in, brass do-
In
rV.
Islit liquors,tnachine
butter and ,eggs,
cse, laird and tallow,
I wool;cotton. leather
hides, paints, oys-
g, hemp, and cordage.
'nods, drugsmedi
cs, foreign liquors,
nes, glass, paper;fresh
meat, confectiona
;'boolig stanonary.
ter
Dry
cl
wi
(.121
additional charges 1.
ving or delivering ,Ire
Dcpots On the line.
y 15, 1813
N 1
Mee
ny's
Ju
r commission, storage, or
ght at any. of the Compa-
ATTENTION.
MILITARY STORE
•
. .
rprillE subscriber would respectfully infoim his
1 1 1- ; friends and customers:that he has located his
Military Cap Man. faclory
In Third Street, No. 96, a few doors-below Race,
where lie would be pleased to see his old customers
-and sq many,new ones as are disposed fo favciur him
with their custom. He stillcontinuesto manufacture
Military and Sportmen's articles °revery description,
such as leather, Cloth. Felt, Silk and Beaver Dress
Caps, of all patterns; Forage Caps; Holsters for troop
Body do ;Cartouch Bores, Bayonet c•tbbards,, word
Belts of all kinds ; Canteery ; Knapsacks, different
patterns : Fire Buckets, Passing Boles, 'Psbe• do;
Brush and Pieket's Plumes, Pompoons Firemen's
Ceps, Leather Stocks, Gun- Cases, superior quality ,
Shot Rags. Game Bags, DrunsB,4te..&e.
1170rders thankfully received and promptlyet
teridel to. • WILLIAM CRESSMAN,
No.lol North'l Bird Street, a few doors below Rae
Philadelphia,January 13, 1844. T 2-6 m
E. A.. HATHIWAY & Co.
GENERAL COMMISS ON MERCHANTS,
.40r.23 Nora Marra', foo l dirck l'AiladaPtia
HAVE received on ecinsignMent and offer for sale a
tha lowest cash prices
-50 bales:lst sort eastern hops;
2000 gatisTalt and winter press'd whalsothr
. 1000: do do ado -black - fish Oil,
_ 309 doz painted pails; I* •
• 100 boxes Ist quality sperm candles ;
450 do. mould4allow,candles, '
200. do yellow Soap ;
50 . do - No. 1 chocolate;
300 do •Lubec (Scaled) herring;
100 do do N0..1 do
100 Wits. - ackerd, Nos. 1, 2 and V;
SO do: Halifax Salmon ;
50 do'. gibb'd Herring
. 1- 25 do pickled codfish
40 , . do Cranberries;
50 tubs Goshenbutter ;
4000 be. Herkimer county cheese
. 10.000 do dry codfish;
5000 do hake fish, (in drums) ,
3000 do Manilla cordage.
Phitada., Jan. ii,
QUJEIR CaRPENT.ER,
ConVeiancers, 4
ItiADNUT STREET, PHILADA.
Loaned on Mortgage, and Real Estate bought
Iphla, ARIL 10 ; 16.343
THE CHEAPEST PASSAGE AGENCY IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Splendid Line of London and Liverpool Packets
\-I`.‘ •
" • 1.11611 vi
•
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 118,0.
Old Established Passage
4
THE subscriber begs leave to call the attention o
••• his friendsand the public in general, to the follow
leg arrangements for the year 1615, and for the purpose
of bringing out Cabin, Second Cabin, and !Steerage
Passengers, by the following , I . .
Regular Packet Ships to and from Liverpool.
Ships' Names Captains ' Days of Sailing from
New York.
New Ship, Nye, ' June 6 Oct.l 6 Feb 6
United States, Britton,.. '.'• 1 1 " ill " 11
i Ganick Skiddy, •, '! x 26 " 26 "26
Patrick Ilanry, Delano July 6 Nov. 6 Mar. 6
Waterbio, Alien, . " Ji " 111 " 11
Rosen's, Eldridge, *." 26 " %" 26
Independence, Allen, f Mtg. 6Dec.l 6 Apr. 6
Samuel Hicks, -.• Bunker, " II " II 11
Siddons, E. obb, " 215 " 'Xi ' -t26
Ashburton. Huttleson, Sept. 6Jan. 6 MaY 6
Stephen Whitney, Thompion, ' II "' 11 . II
Sheridan Depeyster, '26 " r 2O " 20
.Ship's Name, Captains,. Days of Sailing from
'Liverpool.
New Ship -- Nye, : July2l N0v.21 Mar 21
United Stales, Britton, " 53 " :26 "26
Garrick, Skiddy, Aug.ll' Dec. 11 Apr.ll
atrick Henry, Delano, '.' 21 "• 21 "21
Waterloo, . Allen, ' " 26 " ,26 " 26
RO3CiIIA, , Eldridge, Sept. 11 Jan,ll May II
Independence,• Alter, . " 21' " '2l "21
Slainuel Hicks, Bunker, " 26 " 2O . 211
Siddnns, E. Cobb, Oct. 11 Feb. II Pile 11
Ashburton, Iluttleson, 21 "
„21 " 31
Stephen Whitney, Thompson, " '2O Feb. 22 Priv 26
Sheridan "Depeyster, Nov. II Mar.ll I July II
In addition to the shove Regular Lines, a number of
Splendid Mew York Built Transient Sliips,such as the
''Adirondack,' •Stotiand.' Russel Glover,' 'Echo,' and
ll'Sea,' will continue to sail from Liverpool, weekly in
Regular succession, thereby preventing theleast pos
sibility of delay or detention in Liverpool; and for
the'accomniodation of persons wishing to remit Money
'to their families or friends, I have arranged the pay
ment of my "Drafts on the following Banks : ' I
Cork. • Limerick Clommel
Londonderry, Sligo; • Wexford :
Belfast, Waterford . Galway
Armagh, Athlone,, ' °loll n
Kilkenny, - Balinn. • Tralee,
Enniskillen, Monaghan, . Youghal,
Banbridge, Ballymena arsonstown
Downpatrick, Cavan, - ' Lit rgan,
Dungannon, . Bandon. j Ennis,,
Ballyshannon,' Strabane . Sklhbreen
Omagh. - Mallow, ' Dublin 1
Cootehill, Kilrush, 1 ,
Scotland—The ity Bank of Glasgow •
1
England—Mesirs. Spooner, Atwood & Do. bankers,
London; Messrs. P. W. Byrnes & Co, Liverpool;
'Passengers can also be engaged from Liverpool, to
biladelphla, Boston and Baltimore, by the Regular
oacket Ships on application !being made personally'
r by letter, [post paid,) addressed to
JOSEPH McMURRAY,IIOO Pine greet,
„ corner of So nth Street, New York
AGENTS. r .: -
Benj..Bannan,' ottsville, a.; Michael Mullen, Ito
chestor; N. Y.; Jer. Bagggt rov Hence, I.•• T,
Cough, Albany, N. Y. ; Charles O'Hara Toledo, Ohio;
Thomas McQuade, Utica, N. Y.
I also beg leave to assure my friends and the public
in general, thatthe greatest punctuality will be obser
ved in the sailing of the above Ships, together with all
others which I may have, and that assangers will
experience.no delay on their arrival at the different
1 orts where they mean to embark.
PA.—Free Passage • chn also. be secured from ,the
venous Forts . In .Ireland and Scotland. from which
Steamers run tn Liverpool
BENJ. B.ANN AN; tt sville,
, Sole Agent for the State of Pennsylvania
February I,'
GEORGE H. POTTS , ,
TNVITES the attention of purchasers to his Stock ii
IFresh Goods just received and now operitne at his'
Store in Centre st., a few doors above the Pottsville
nnuse, all of which he will sell , at the lowest prices
for cash his own orders, or in exchange for country,
produce.l
'
February 10, . 6..—. I
D EPETF tILL T anncinnces to the Public, that he
IV has taken the Establishinent known as the Potts.
ville Iron WorkS, on Noirwegian street, where he is
!iterated' to build all kinds of gieam Eugines, mantt.
facture Ihtil Road Cars, and Machinery of almost
•description,at the shortest notice, and on the most tea.
sonable !terms. ,
Per:mns from broad, in want of Steam Engines
will find it to their advantage to give him a before .
engaging elsewhere. May 11
Removal & New Gods
JOSEPH MORGAN
rnm
.. SPEt.ITFUI Ll' informs the Public that he hlae
- lleed his - Store to the New Store room, in the
stone Hintse'of Mtn Phillips, with a locust tree in front
, of ;he dimr, and next house above - Mr. Thempson's
:corner, i opposite Messrs Pollock's Store. And hae
. just Received a new assortment of Spring Goods which
will be sold at the lowest cash prices. In additioh to his
fancydry good's &trimings he has received, and will,
keep on hand a genetal assortment of leghorn; braid,
Gimp, Straw, & fancy Bonnets, at the lowest prices. r.
vnttsidille March 22 1.545, 12— I
REMOVAL.'
%.e ‘
Betiveen-r_ Between
Reading Reading
and and
.Phila. I puitiville.
• 1 10 :Sets
l JOSEPH F.. SEIDERS, i I
XV AS removed his residence next door to (Bro wn ß - 11 Drug Store, in The building occupied as 'a SIMe
Store, in Centre street, Ponsiiille. where he continues
to opeiata in all the vatiaus ',ranches oY the' Dental
Art ; siich as . ,
.j
.
Fluels Sup:, Ftli Clee ' - 'and Drat-''- "
120 • 9b.cts
—eansing - , . Drawing. .1
lie alsO will insert in the bast manner, single teeth, or
whole sets, at reasonable prices. '
Having' had a practical experience of tnany years, he
feels confident ofgiving satisfaction to all . who may
favor him with their custom.
t 3 i
1 40 1 00
16 cts. 11 cts.
3 cts.
111211
•
Radiating : Stoves, Tin Ware, • &O.
HE subscriber announces to the citizens of Po -
I'ville and vicinity, that he has on hand an assort
ment of Radiating Stoves, Of, his own manufactur,e,
which be will warrant to be ' equal in wotkmanship
and beauty and as cheap as any obtained from, Phila
dalphia. He has also on hand 'a general assortment ;of
Cooking and other stoves, embracing all kindsangellier
with a large assoriment of
TIN WARE. er.c. 2 I
All of`which, will be sold at cheap rates at his itnre and
factorY, Centre St. Pottsville next door hclow Henry
Geisse's Hotel. . BYRON PIIILLIPS.I
Oct. 11.
us 135
260 170
Iron ! Iron ! !
JEST received at the York Store a large and general
assortment of Rolled, square, flat, and Round. Bar
ran of all sizes. alai!. Hammered square. iron front 1
inch to 21, rail road tongues, Sledges and Hammers,
iCrow bars. Slit reds for horseshoes, Juniata nail roilsll
Band Iron, &c., &., also Spikes and Nails, in their Va
riety: EDWARD YARDLEY
Jan. 4, 1845. ' 1.;
•
•
Q"•`‘ 11 - Houses- and. Lots
s
L ail
ggla FOR &ILE.
ALSO, a large number of Buildings and out 1.0t4
vhrious sizes, on the Navigation tract, lying principally
in the Borough of Pottsville. Apply to
SAMUEL LEWIS, Real estate ag't. ent r e
July 16 2.4-1 f
Q TEAM SYRUP MOLASSES.—Steware
1.,7 New York Steam Syrup Molasses, a eery su—
perior article, for sale by
• T. &I:BEATTY;
May 3(1, • l.B-1
• I APOTHECARY STORE
THE subscriber offers for sale a well he
ected and genuine assortment of I
DRUGS MEDICINES, &tc., f
t consisting of Chemicals, Medicines, Perifu
mery, Window Glasses, Patent Medicines
Drugs, Paints,- Dye-Stuffs, Oils, and Varnishes, Pain
Brushes, &e. Which he is disposed to sell at 'a groat
advance, and respectfully solicits a share of the patron
age ofthe public,
tin- Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded.
JOHN S. C. WIRT'S i
March 18,41-•
, .
!',. . .. - " And no Credit given.
i -
TEsubscritier has just opened at the Store Punier
ly occupied by Crosland & Christ, on Rail Road ist.,
a tieneral;aisortment of Groceries and ProvisiOns,
which he' will at the lowest possible prices - for cash :
Such as i • I • -
.Sugars, Molasses, Coffee, Choiolate, Tea, Cheese,
1 Rice, Spices, &c., Sperm and Whale. Oil, Sper-i
• ; maven, Moulds and Dipped Candles, j
Soap, Tobacco, Segtrs , Hams, j
,Shbulders, Mess Pork, ' I
Dried Beef, od- • ' I
,
. • • fish. Mackerel • , ,
&c Sce , j
NVILLI4M H rILIRSITALL
May 25 1814 . - ~ 21--4 f
-
EEO
AATHIPS.—For sale .at MAATIN'S i rug
Store—an assoarneut Gig, Sulky, end
Carriage Whirs. ~ I
Attach 22
. .
Joseph McMurray
10,0 Pine Street, Cor. of South, N: Y.
POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS
McGINNIS,
E. IV
1 CHEAP GOODS- FOR
ifarmer's
• • - - From t 1 Albany Argus.
THE *HEAT CROP OF 1845.
•
The wheat crop of the United States for this
Year, is .estimated et 125,000,000 of bushels.—
The wheat crop of 1842, which was the largest
ever' previously raised in this country, waslo3,-
000.000. The increase of 22,000,000 shows not
)ess the large additional amonnt of land br:pught
under cultivation than the genig4haracter oflthe
last summer.
The crop of Michigan is cerniaratively laFgef .
than 'that of any other State in the Union,—
With a population of not over 400;000, she raised
this year at least 7,000,000 bushels of wheat.—
The quantity is also of the very best. The Wol
verines are glorying in their abundance, and they...
day they can furnish all Europe with all the bread
,Mho may need. The Central hail-road now brings
down to Detroit 10,000 bushels, of wheat daily,
but the supply is so very heavy 'at, Marshall and
the other depots at this busy season, that the mo
tive power cannot take it off as fast as the forwar
ders require. This will give SOMQ, idea of Art(
'products 'of Michigan. The' recent advance in ,
!prices will,most fortunately afford a fair profit to
'the producer, and thus with an immense crop ho
!reaps a high price—which fortunate combination
lis all thatis wanted to insure a sound and envie-
Ible prosperity. • 1
This fall, the western Siateseie not only pecu.
lialy fortunate in their large crops, but also in ac
quiring Intelligence of the, late rise before the
I whole crop was in second hands.! .. . .
The following table, which we , find in the New •
York Herald, affords material for reflection, as ex
; hibiting the variations in our crops , arising-from
!the character of the seasol. ; i " ' -
'The production of grr in in the 'United States
I ,
for four years, according t the returns issued from
the Commissioner of 1' eats, have been annex
. ed :
I ,QUANTITT OF GRAIN OR
/840. I:
busheh. bu.
Wheat, 81,622,272 10'2,317
Barley, 4,161,504 3,871
Oats, 123,071,341 1.50,t0 4 .
I Rye, 18,615,567 22,7V2
11' kw heat, 7,291,713 9,483 ,
I 1. Corn, 377,531,875 441,819
Yet - ftvrn the diversity. of our. soil.' extent of
country, and variety of clitnate, the word abun
dance brat expresses the garnering in, of every
11 harvest.
- The amount of Indian corn 'Mind seems a Mat
-1; ter of Wonder. The half kith:r wed operatives of.
Europe may well.look at those returns with list
j! enirig eyes, fur it affords :'?bushels of corn alone
for every man. woman and child, in this country.
Indian coin will rarely bear exUortat ion, and there
fore but little is carried abroad: It is nearly • all
consumed at home. Our cattle enjoy an abund
ance of that food which would seem a luxury in
Europe. Such is' the prolidc fertility of our soil
and the extent of productionunder the competition
of. freemen.
Egypt was once called the granary of the world,
but America, in the extent of its wheat-produc
tion as well as the superiority of its quality, will
throw into the shade even the fables of Hero
dotus. • ,
PRESEILF4TION OF APPtEs.—The following
practical observations, contained in a letter from
iNoah . Webster, have been published in gm Mad
sachussetts Agricultural Repository
It is the practice with some persons to pick ap
ples in October, and first spread them on a floor
of ail, upper ! room.- This practice is said to ren
der apples More durable, by, drying them. •But I
can atlirin this to be a .misteke. Apples after re
maining on the tree as long as safety from the
frost will admit, should betaken directly from
trees to close casks, and kepi 'dry and cool as pos-:
Bible: If suffered to lie on the floor for weeks, they
wither and loose their flavor, without acquiring
an 'additional durability. The . best mode of pre
serving apples for spring use, I have found to be,
the putting of them in dry sand as soon as picked.
For this purpoae, dry sand in the heat of summer;
and late in OctOber, put down the apples in layers,
with a covering of sar,d uppn each layer. The
singular advantages of this mode of treatment are
these :—lst. the sand keeps the apples from the '
air, which is essential to their pieservatiod. 2d
the sand checks the evaporation of the apples, thus
preserving them in their. full flavor ; 'at the same .
time, any moisture yielded by the apples, and some
there will, is absorbed by the send; so that the ap- ,
pies are kept dry, and all mustiness previnted.
L no r. Yr. el.D.—Mr. Welcome J. Lawton, , o f
Fairhaven, has obtained a lame yield from one
eighth of an acre of land, according to an account
which his friend has given us. The land had
been very highly manured, and vegetables had
been raised on it for five years: This year it was
manured with 8 tons of manure, composed of
compost made mostly of seaweed and hog and cow
manure. _
The produce„,was, of onions, bush
Carrots,
( • •
Potatoes,
The onions were sowed in drills 11 inches apart,
and they stood in the rows from 6 to 10 inches.
The carrot were sown about the middle . of May,
between the rows, and the potatoes plaiated in the
same mariner about the first of July.
The expense forrnanure was reckoned '
at
$lO,OO e
tabor in ploughing, sowing, jmeeding, _
_ .
•
manuring, &e:
We have noes imate for the use of the
land, seed and harfesting, but we
will guess— .
The onions were worth there
Carrots, 20,
Potatoes, 50,
Deduct expenses leaves profit 2,9,25
This shows not only
. 1 11 1 very . large crop, but a
great profit from high anuring„ and thorough
- •
culture.--Bestnn Cullivptor.
L AEG E Co RO rs..--T he Rochester American, says
that Charles 'Lee, of Milo, Yates county,
raised: this season fiftyseven bushels of spring
wheat upon a single acre,—upon twu acres eighty
seven bushels and -a half 7 -,and upon five Acres,
one hundred and sixty. inishels. Mr. Leo has a'
fine farm and cultivates it judiciously and scien
tifically. Nothing but such judicious and scentific
cultivation is needed to,• make and keep this soil'
of Western New York As productive as any in
regions
the world—the newer
of the great %Vest
not excepted.
The Buffalo AdeeittSer says that two farmers.
on the Buffalo 'Creek Re.ervatlon Lands, Mr.
Dickey and Mr.oatmen, who reside near the Ger
man settlement, have each grown this season 53
bushels of spring wheat per acre an their res Pee.
tive farms. The land was measured by r e s'urvey
or's chain and carefully Measured. The crops of,
the Germans are said .to, be remarkably fair; and
their farming a model 'argued husbandry:
CATTLE IN PASTCRES• — Steers and Oxen may
be pastured together; so also may heifers,• cows
and yearlings, and large weaned calves. Horses
are better by themselves. Bulls if not vicious,
may run With oxen. It should ever bo an object
with the !grazier so to arrange and lay out his
pasture gOunds to admit of a change of food at
least as -often as once a fortnight, th'iiiugh the
season. Sheep should never be 'alloweil to enter
lands intended for neat stock, but bo provided with:
a pasture by themselves ;—they foul the great', and
bylconstant trampling mraatly diminish the amount
of feed.
SALIVA 1N HORSES.—The cause of • this &sot..
der in horses' is involved in obscurity. ha cure..
however, mays be speedily effected by mixing a
table spoonful of sulphur (flour), in the salt that
is given them from time to time.,
SWINE should be furnished with at least, half
a pint of Salt 'each, per week. Charcoal, also, is
highly contributory to the health .of these animals,
especially during their confinement in the fall,
A. Reaping 'Maclaine, has been • invented by a
Jersey man, Ferdinand Woodward of Cream
Ridge, Monmouth county—by means of which, ac-
cording to a note in the, Slate Gazette, two horse.
and two men, may cut and dap:mite in sheaf about
thirty acres of wheat, rya, oats, or '
rice in one day.
IWN 1R t TIIE U. STATES.
42. 1841. 1844.
!hels. bushels. bushels.
1310 160,310,856 95,607,000
622 3,211,721 2 ,627:000
.617 145,720,666 172,247,000
,932- 21,289,281 '20,450,000
.460 7,059.410 9,071,000
,21§ , 494,618,305 421,953,000
83•
20
8 . 1.2
6,50
7,00
total, 200
: 42,01?
1 6,00
'4,25 '
- 52,75