Milli
kEtippittgo.
From the Boston lioprier
•
$ ( Nb eimes ails Ntro'
Read at lhe,New England Society's Festival at
flewi Yud,:, December 22d, 1846, by
Ait.E.S' 6po ON ,of Eo•ton.r
'Twos In my easy chair at home,
About a week ago, I ,
tsataitd putted habit segar
a usual you must know.
I mused upon the Pilgrim flock
Whose luck it *as to land .
Upon almost the only . rock
Among'the.Plymouth sand:.
.. - .
In my mind's eye, 1 i saw them leave
-.Their-weather-beaten bark— %.
Bep.re them spread the wintry wilds,
. Behind, rolled ocean dark. '
.
Alone that little handful stood
While savage foes hitleid niti
T i heir Creed and waichtvnie,,“Teast in God
And keep your powder dry."
Imagination's pencil then • .
Tnat tim stern winter painted,' '
When inure than half their number died •
And stuatest Spirits fainted: '
•
A tear unbidden Ailed one eye, ,
My smoke had Kited l'he'inber
4.3ne sees strange hiOts'at. such u 44ne„
Which quite tla.l. sen3es bothez.
I knew 1 was alone—but 101 l •
' (I.ekhe who dares•deride me—)
I looked, and dractint up a chair;
Down sat a tuan, / beside toe.
• -
Ilia drem ‘va; ancient, and his air
limnewbat strange - and Carni,srt—
ile.civdily retained my stare, •
And said "I'm Millard Warren i"..-
. :
" - iintoll:flnd my name amang,thelist
- -Of hero, sage, and martyr, , -
IWl,n, in the Mayflower's cabin signed 1
. The first New England chartei. _
I eutild rome curious ticte imPart—.
•
Perhaps, some wise stregebtions--
cut, then, I:,in bent on ;seeing sights.
And running o'er with questions."
. .
..,
Ask on," said II," I'll do ruy best ..
To give you information, ,
Wkvatt'r 4f private men you ask.
' St: qui .yeatiwaied nation." •
isahl he, "Fist tell me what is that 'a
In you compartmout narroW,.
Which seems to dry toy eyeballs up,
'And scorch my very marrow."
' 1114 finger pointed to the grate—,
Saul L ' "That's Lehigh Coal,
•
Vuzfrorn the earth"—he shook his head—
`•l It is . ; upon nor soul:"
• 1 ' • '
- I then took ht - ta, bit of stick, ~
One,erd Wha.black as night.
• • And rubbed it quick across the . heart4, ,
When In! a itidden light!
Mg; guest drew back, tiprolled his eYCo,
And strove his breath to catch—
”. NV hat new - quail:3's that," he cried—
. Quo, h 1, "A friction inatch.'t
Upon a pipe just, overhead,
1 turned a little,screw, •' •
! . .When, forth with instantaneont;
•-•-- Three streams of lightning, tie*.
.
JVprose my cuest; "Now heaven me save,"
Fy Mond he shouted then
Is that hell-tire:" gas raid I, •
"%tic call it•hyd;Ogelf."
. - . ..
. Then forth into the. tlelda we strolled,
• I A train came thunilering by . ,:
rr r awn by the snorting iron steed , .
' Swifter than eagles illy.
•.
;umbled the wheels, the .Whistle shtieked;
-
Far streamed the smoky cloud,
Echoed the hills, the-valleys Shooll.,
: .:.. The flying forests bowed. ,
:' own on his knees. with hands upraised
`;'. In tvorship, Wal . , en kit— ' '
" Great in the Lord our Grid," cried he—
" lie doetli all things well." • -
I.
',‘ I'Ve seen his chariots of fife, '
The horsemen, too, !hereof ;
0: may I ne'er provoke
Nor at his tbreatenings gruff."
'• Rise up', my friend, rise up," said I,
•, Your terrors all are'vain—
•• That was no chariot ht the sk't•,
'Toyas the York than train."
We stood within a chamber smll •
Med came the news to
Front Worces'rer,tipringlield,atel New York,
Texas and Me ico.
- came.--it wept —silent but sure—
' Ile stared, smiled, burst mit 14ughing ;
'•.SVhat witch,rafi's h 1"---It's what we call
• 31agnetic - telegtaphing." '
Once more we stepped Sm.° the Street ;
Said Warren; `• What is that ;
Which moves along across the tVay
As softly, as a cat I"
!qmenti the thing upon two legs,
With feathers units head-- '
A mrmseroug Ima;;ltolinv its weiat,
Large as a feather bed:"
It has the'eift of speech', i hear •
B (
.ut suje- it can't he human 1. .
, 1
P My athiahle 'friend," said said ,
. , •Thut's what we call a woman.".-!"
, .
"Eternal powers: it cannot be t !' -,
Sighed he, with voice that faltered ;
1 , I loved the woineri in roy day, 1. ••
But Oh l they're strq,ngely elteted."
. .
I showed him, then,; t new machine
• • Eoriurning eggs to chickens,
A !abor4s.iving ki,eniry
That beats the very ci,ickepa. '
Thereat, lie Ft rnn aly eraiiiied ii - bard, il
And said, ""roi plain to SC! : !'
This world is sotraiisisol , rt i led,
~
:Twill never do for me.''T 1• , •
~ Vnur olearniA,4, yntle,rai:Jro.llltraina,
Your Oa"'s k htx, frieutm matches.
Your'hump-backed W•titien. reeks for coal,
Toth thing which chickens hatct.es, .
, .
Have turned the earth so upside down, •
No'peace is left within it"--1, •
rhen:whirtip;: . rouilitupon his heel
•;,.• lip vantaliedin a minute. • ,
Forthwith. my. inn.ttvearloutt pen
Wrote down , what liear4,
• And here, dreed tr, dottgret rhyme,
You have it, word (r word.
. . .
• A• TOCCO OF . Tll6 .enErics.—A' newspaper
bearing the fallowing orizitiril inscription passed
).hrough it- Post Office' in Wyoming purity a few
iiits since : •
~ •
. "'Phis is to Miss Lucinda Drake,
•'• . Tnh charinintt kirl I'll ne'er forsake': •
She does - reside in Etha town:
, Which tsa place,oTureat renown ; •, ,
- The town it is in Genne!•sec. • ' .
Where-L. and I *lulu like tube; ..
The county is in New York State,
; The eery. place to get your nit te."
A Porots.tmetr - r : —sZhe fellow who wrote it
-'.otight'let be darned
How queerly does a lady feel •
A walking in the street.
When she's aware.her stocking tee!
Makes visible her feet.
.8110.1ifts her foot Up awkWardlyi
Anttputs it down again. '
rul trieeto pass that none may see,
But labors all in vain. •
The editor of the Boston C,4ronntv,pe has the
:light idea with ra.zard to a ",stitch in time."-:
Hear him : '
- ••• •
"Show nie the wife that on Ilse watch
' For every little: rent or geratrh.
And cures it with 'a timely patth,
Before you know it ;
•
4e b n.woman fa, to tualrh,
• S..lord or paet.'t
ROWLAND rots AN 0L1VF.a... " 4,-OLICOr the
; best we have lately heard rf is the following. whiCh
• 'oectirted in a' scene aietween.twn . Judges of a
neighboring City.- Judge 4: was im the bench.—
'.Mr. B. lied previously occupied the same position,
• „buthad returned to the practice of the law, end' at
the time of which we speak y. - as acting as 'counsel
to one, of theatarties in suit before Judge J. The
- witness on the stand having known Mr. B. while
. Judge, had contracted the habit of thus
,addressing
,him, which he did on ; the ~ rresent occa . sion.: re
marking in answer to intertogatdries, Y
"es. Judge
or, "no, Judge 113:7 TheAudge on thehench
entertaining a - personal arttipXby to Mr. B. ad
dressed himself very angrily
,to 'thewitness, with
the remark :
.•Wrilvish you to understand, sir, thct the unit,
Judges in this Court are now upon this 'tenet. you
will, therefore. say .Mater 13. when you address
he counsel fiir theplaintitf!" and then turning to
former Judge with a sarcastic smile upon his
. lip, he' continued 'suii"pose, Mr. 8., yob do
not now covet the title of Judgel.' ; .
• • "By no means," replied the witty counsel, with
great gravity, "since. it happens now-ailays that .
'any Jacleass• can be elevated into that situation."
'presume Mr. B. that your opiniOn founded
on experience .
• ‘,NOt, at uli, air," was the retstt cuiuteous, "It
is founded entirely on observatiori .I"'lookitig very
eignifidantly-,at Judge, J. The vholecourt was
&moulted.
. .
. JUNIATA BOILER IRON— --
, .
gg, to,„N; :4 assorted 'Roller Iron. Nos .". 3, 4 and 5 of
tiitJ'evidtbs 0f26, 4 and sq inches and random lengths,
or sale by. ' A. ds. G.. RALSTON,
. 4, South front atraet,Pladladi.
..
2' '"- • - 1 51.6. • SS—
411 icings.
M'ALLISTER'S
ALL-HEALING OINTM E NT,
~_
~z-:
=ft=
~~
Bil
INSENSIGLE
rERsp •
--utt,Tlo, •
.
RUE i receding figure is given to represent the IN
.SENSIBLE PEUSPIRATION. MS the great EVACU r
ATION for the impurities of the body. it will be no
ticed that a thick cloudy mist Issues from all points of
the surface, which indicates that the-perspiration flux's
uninterruptedly when we are in health, but ceases
when we are sick. Life cannot he sustained without.
it. It is thrown off front the blood and other juices of
the body,and disposes by this means of nearly all the lin
purities within us. The language of the Scripture Is, .
"In the blood is the Life.' If it ever becomes in, ore.
it may be traced directly to the stoppage of Insensible
Perspiration. Thus we see all that is necessary when
the,blood is stagnant or infected; is to .open the gore s , and" It relieves, itself from all . impurity instantly. .Its
own heat andvitality are sufficient, without one parti
cle of medicine, except to open the pores upon the sUr- -
face Thus we see the folly of taking en many intents!
medies. All practitioners, however, direct their ef
irts to restore the insensible perspiration. The.
I '
hompsoman, for instance, steams ; the Hydropathist
shrouds us in wet blankets; the Iloincepathjst deals out .
infinetesmals; the Ailopathist bleeds and doses us with
mercury •, and the blustering Quack gorges us with
Pills! pills.!! pills!!!
To give some idea of the amount of the Insensible
: Perspiration, we wilt stale that the learned.llr. Lew
eithockhscertained that five-eighthslif all we reeeive
into the stontace passed off by this means. In other
words,, if we eat and drinkieight pounds per day, we
evaruats live pounds of it by Insensible Perspiration.
This is none other than the used up particles of the
blood, and other juices, givirig place to the new and
fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to retain , in the
°system five eights of all,thefti,rident matter,that ha
wse dernandteshould lea...v,ffillb body.
It is by stopping the pores that overwhelm, mankind
%shit coughs, colds and consult - 44one. Nine-tenths of
the world die from diseaseinduced by a stoppageOf the
Insensible Perspiration..
Let toe ask, now, every candid mind, what course
seems the most reasonable to pursue to unstop the
pores after they are closed 1 Would you giveyhysic
to unstop the porest Or would you apply something
that would do this upon the surface, where the ting
eing actually is 1 And yet I know of no physician who
makes any external application to effect it. Under
these circumstances -I present to physicians, and all
others, ~
M'AVLISTER'S ALL.HEALINfi OINTMENT,
OR, THE WORLDS' 'SALVE. •
It has thnpower to restore - perspiration on the feet,
on the head, around old sores, upon the chest, in Short,
upon every part of the 44, whether diseased slightly
or sere' thy. .
It has power to cause ail external sqtrEs.'scroftrious
humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, to discharge
their putrid mutters, and then heals them. -
It is a remedy that forbids the necessity,of so many,
and deleterious drugs taketi into the stomach.
It preserves and defends the surface from all derange
ment of its functions. The surface is rhc outlet of live
'eighths of the bile and ustd up matter within. It is pierc
edwith niiilions of operitties to relieve the intestines.
Stop up those pores and' Veal!! knocks at your door.
-It is rightly 'termed All *healing; fat there is scarcely
a disease.,exterhal'or internal, that it will not, benefit.
I have used it for the last I I years for all dis'eases .of
the chest, consiimption, liver, involving the utmost
danger and respons:liilit y, and I declare la fore Heaven
and man, that not in one ciugle case has it failed to ben
efit; when the patient wasfitliin the reach of mortal
mein's. • •
I have had physicians, learned in the profession, I
have had mini.ters of the Gospel, Judges of the, bench,
Aldermen and Lauder. gentlemen of the highest eru
dition, and multitudes, oft he poor use it in every variety
of way, and there has. been lint one voice—saying
'McAllister, your Ointment is COML.
MMEMM
'lt can hardly be credited that a salve can have any
'effect upon The lungs,seMed they are within the sys
tem. • But, if placed upon the chest, it' penetrates di
rectly to the lungs, generates the poiionous panicles;
that are consuming them, and expels thifin , from the
system.
I need not say that it is curing persons of consump
tion continually, although we are told it is foolishness.
I care. not .what is said, so long as I can cure sr:Feral
thousand'persous yearly.
, if EAbACITE.
The salvelas cure .E.crsons of the headache of 12
yeais slanditill, and' who had it regularly every wet k
80 that Vomiting often took place.
Deafness and Ear-ache are helped' with like suc
css.
RHECNATISM
it removes 'ltnnst innnthliately the inflaniation and
swelling, when the pain ceases. _
COLD FEET.
•
Consumption, liver complaint, pains in the chest or
side. falling off of the hair, one or ,the other, always
accompanies cold feet. It is a sure siViioeiltsease in
the system to have cold feet. The salve Will'cure
ev
ery case.
In Scrofula; old sores, erysipelas, salt rheum, Itver
complaint, sore eyes, rotary. sore-throat, - bronchitis,
broken or sore' breast, roles, all chest diseases, such as
asthma, oppression, pain—also,.sere• lips,. chapped
hands. tumors,custaneons eruptions,
,nerVous diseases,
'and of the spine there•is probably no medicine now
known, so go d . .
SCALD HEAD. .;
We have cured cases that actually defied, mfery thifig
known, as well as the ability.of 15 or 20 doctors. One
man told imhe had spent *5OO on Ills children without.
any benefit, when a few boxes.of the Ointment cured
them.
BLRN.?
It is the beiOhine in the word for Burns. (Read the
direetions around the box.),
• • ' OR MS. .
If parent', knew how fatal most Medicines were to
children taken inwardly, they would be slow -to resort
to them Especia •nieronial lozen,es,'4and •medi
cated lozenges.' •vernuftlee' pills, &s. The troth is, no
'one can tell,, invariably, when worms are'present.-- ,
Now •ltt it :ay-to parents that this salve will always
-tell if a child has worms. It drive every vestige'
of theniawity: [Read the directions around the box.]
There is probably no tot - 116TM on the face of the
.earth at once no sure and so safe in the expuisiou of
'worths., '
CORNS.
Occasional use arthe Ointinent. 4111 always keep
corns from ernwing: People need never be troubled
with them if - they will title it
• JAMES riIeALLISTgIi. Co.,
• •finle Proprietors of the 'above medicine=
-CAUTION.
. As the All-healing Ointment has been greatly,cMin
terfeited, we have given this . caution to the'pulilie4hat
'nnOintnient will be genuine unless the names orialnes
McAllister. nr James McAllister & Co., are written
with a pen upon every label.'
es• Prici 9...Vieilts per box. •r.
CLEMENS & PARYINJ Agents, Ppttsville,Pa.
Sept. 26, 1816.
s o '
^
54:e
SAR APA:RILLA & N'F.GETABbE BLOOD PILLS
1
N consequencii of_the ii . iiteasing demhnd for Dr.
I
.1. Leidy's Blood Pills, and' the encourage - ent by the
public in employing them:i n preference i all otheri,
the propeletor was obliged to have constn tied a mn
ii
chute, which wouldmake them more rapidly and . with
less labor. consenuentlY less expense than heretofore.
Ilayjog . e.t.ThetLd.so deshabte an object. and That the
politic Army share t h e benefits of such great improve
ment in lrillinaking, his boxes will henceforth contain
FORTY PILLS IhrlA BOX,',
and the price the sainnas heretnitnie,nantely :—Twen
-4.y fire cents a Box—Oe Boxes for One Millar I- , '
- .
Dr. Leidy's Sareapirilla and Vegetable ku , oodiPille
have, during thepast few years, been more ettecesstully
employed throughout. the United. States, Mexico and
the West'llidtes:lhati.any others, and the rapidly in-:
creasing demand for them is unparalleled.-
They; are the only Pills in existence, known to con
tain• Sarsaparilla, in them, the proprietor only knowing
how to coinhine.the Sarsaparilla with other substances
in form of pills,
IF PILLS ARE NECESSARY .
for purging lir cleansing the stomach and bowels, for
purifying the blood ofl fluids of the, body, as an alter
native for removing -tie cause,4 of isease and arres
ting Its progress. amtas a Spring purifier these pills
will be found more etreetUal than any other.
YOUNO AND OLD, MALE OR FEMALE,
may at all times take them without change of living,
yestraint from cm mpation, pr fear or taking cold from
exposure to all kinds of, weather, for they contain no
mercury or minerals; which are Rwpia•ined in caber
pills, and - rhich make other pills so, unsafe or 'danger
owl to take, and uncertain in theireffectii. .
PERSONS OF ALI. CONSTITUTIONS
whether feeble or debilitatestar of robust and strong
constitution; can take them without prostrating or de,
bit itating the systein :'they operate so Baby Mid gentle,
yet effectual, that little Inconvenience is caused in ta
h ng•them. ,
THEY ARE GOOD AT ALL TIMES,
for all diseases of 'whatever nature or kind.
Caution it. necessary ! e sure at all times to ask for
and take no others than Dr. Leidy's Blood Pills. All
others by names nearly similar, are spurious, and cal
culated to deceive,: the proprietors, of them thinking
ro sell,them onlhe reputatioh of the genuine, bona-tide
and only true Sat saparilla anhNegetable Blood Pills of
Dr. Leidy.
Beware of such imposition, fraud and, trickery.—
Toprli them not, much 4eAirtulte them, forleing man
ufactured tiff deceive the: public of their money, they
will besides deceive the body and your system by their
effects. • • 2 ' •
Remember ! 40 Pills in,a Box for 25 centsL-Five Box
es forpne Dollar.' • [Ne others contain Forty Fills to
the box.]' ' - • •
c To be had.in, Pottsville at JOHN S. C. MAR-'
TIN'S Drug Store. *AA at ,JOflN. G. aRawN:B
••
Drug Store.
May 23, 1848,
NEW AND EXTENSIVE
Clothing and Gentlemen's riintiel:idng Store
IJIIIE subscriber his just returned from the cities of
1. New York and Philadelphia with a splendid and
cheap assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
of the 'latest importations; comprising•rthe• best black
French and English wool dyed - Cloths, superfine black
French, Doe tilikins and English wool dyed Cassimeres,
`French and English Fancy Cloths, such as Olive, Brown,
•Th e bibie,Dreen, &e., French Fancy Cassimeres of the
latest Spring styles, plain and fancy vestings, black
satin, cashmere, cashmeretts, white and buff easel.
metes, light fancy velvets, Marseilles, &c.; all of
which-he is prepared to manufacture to order in the
very beat style; and ai priCes at which he is deteimined
no.customer shall complain. Being himself a practical
tailor, and employing cutters and workmen superior-to.
any others in:the place, be is able to warrant every ar-•
ticle manufactured by him to give sativfaction to the
most particular in fashion, fit and finish.
The subscriber has also just opened at hiinew store
'the largest, best, and most fashionable-Stock of ready
rnade.clothing ever offered to the - Pottsville public; all
of which he will dispose of at prices which Cannot fail
to satisfy purchasers, viz':' •• . , • ••' •
Fine Black Frock Coati from $l O 00 to $lB 00
"do Dress .do . 900 •16 00
do Sack do 550 -10 Lft
•
Fancy Frock and Dress'Coats 800 18 00
'Summer.Tweed Coats 2 50' 4 50'
. Linen . do' 75 200
Fine Cassiniere Pantaloqns, black : , •
. and fancy colors - • . 3'50 750
French Cassimere Pantaloons,
(summer goods) . . 250 550
Linen Pantaloons 4521 I 24
,•
Superfine black Satin Vests
3 50 , 5 00
do do do 1 50" 300
Fancy vests Cashmere,* Cashmerettel 75 2 50
Marseilles-Vests ' • 621- 1 50'
111111
lIM
MI - I
1!
:~ -
The subscriber's 'establishment may very properly be
(called the Pottsville Emporium of Fashion, where gen-.
• Denten may.always,obtain every article of gentlemen's
wear, such as shirts, collars., handkerchiefs, scarfs,
' gloves, hose. suspenders, &c. &c., suited to the fastid
ious taste of the exquisite, the plain habits of the sub=
atantial citizen,.or the wants of the industrious tabo
ret. • lie can clothe a man from head to foot with a
suit of clothes for /12 511, which Is cheap enough for the
poorest.
mibscrlber his just received the lafest London,
Paris:New york, mid Philadelphia Spring and Summer.
rashiOns. Any taste can be suited at We new store in
Centre street, next door above Clemens's Drug store,
Pottsville. . , B. T. TAYLOR.
•
D Don't f.rget the place.
Pottsville, Airil 18, 1846, 17-
WATCHMAKERS '&.JgIyELLERS,
From the City of Philado., - •
BEG , leave to announce to the citizens o
Pottsville hhave
onh
.
n ei t 8
g fi t or i i r o
districts ,i ltrenext-door
that they
c t
o
Er:4 l , Geisse's new Hotel, in the borough of Pottsc
ville, a large r a
sgot talent of Gold and Silver Potent Le
ver, Lepine, and plain Watches of every description.
Also, a general assortment of ladies and Gentlemens'
Gold Pins, ChainS.l.lracelets. Signet and Plain Rings;
Gold and Sit Thimbles, Pencils and. l'ens of various
makers; Spectacles ' Musical boxes, and every other
article in their line of business. .
B. & E. have been appointed by Messrs. Brevoster
& Ingraham of Bristol, Connecticut, their agents,for
the sale of their patent spring Clocks, comprising those
suitsble for Churches and public offices. Also, eight
day and thirty hour brass pateyn spring repeating Gothic
Clocks. Through them purehasers-may rely upon get
ting n genuine ar icle.
Give us a tad; we guaruntee to sell as low as any
article in our line of businsis can be purchased either
in Pottsville or Philadelphia.
Clocks and Watches of every description carefully
repaired and warranted on the most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM BRADY,
JOSF:PII B. ELLIOTT.
MEI
liiir
BRADY '& ELLIOTT,
21, 18-16
- P6'I7I'SVILI.E. IRON WORKS.
N
7! .. . . 11 . ............
E.
~,W.
REPETFULL Y annonnees to the Public, that he
has taken the Establishment knoWn Ili the Potts
ville trbn Wort,* on Norwegian street, where he is
prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu
facture Rail Road ears, and Machinery of almost every
description, at the shortest notice, and on the most rea
sonable terms. •
. .
Persons from broad, in want of Stea tn Engines
will find it to their advantage to give him a callbefole
ng,aging. else Where. May 11'
Coal Screen's ! Coal Screens !!
rr HE suscriber is extensivt'lly engaged -in'the mann
-1 factory of WOVEN' WIRE SCREENS upon an
improved and entirely new principle. for which he has
securedLETTERS PATENT, and which he confident-,
ly believes will be found upon trial, superior to every
other screen in use for durability and all the qualities
of a good screen. 'they are woven entirely of wire,
and can be made with meshes and threads of any re
qnired size and strength.
WIRE W,EA.VING OF EYERY DESCRIPTION
Will, be executed 'at the shortest .notice, and screens
made to every pattern, adapted to all the uses for
which screens are required.
`1:7) - The subscriber has recently removed his estah.
lishnient.to Coal Steel, near the corner of Norwegian
street. , HENRY JENKINS.
Pottsville, April 4 1646 14-
• ,TOOTII-ACIIE IDONQUERED. --
- THE ODONTALGIC DROPS,
Warranted to; etire. the Tooth-Ache'in two minute::
T"' preparation is the result of much- pitient ex
periment—is compounded'hy a scientific Dentist 4
And is guaranteed to he perfectly innocuous in its ef
fects upon the other Teeth. The genuthe arti :le can
be had at Bannan's Book.st'ore, Pottsville, wliolesale
and retail, general Agent for the county. Also of the
following Agents:
JOHN $; C. MARTIN, Pottsville.
CHARLES LAWTON, jr. & Co, St. pair.
C.rPrice 25 cents per bottle.
C - Agents wanted in all the Towns in the County at
the.usual discount.,
. May 2, 1810. 18
Valuable Coal Tracts to Bent.
TO let on leases, to suit applicants, all that tract of,
land belonging to the North American Coal C 0. ,,
known as the - Mill Creek Tract, containing The folloW
inglist or
,Coal Veins, many of winch,—among others,
the Peach Mountain' Veins—having a range of over a
nude in length, viz —Lewis„Spohn, Barracleuch,
Pearson, Clarkimn, Stevenson; Little Tracey, Peach
Mountain Veins; Green Park or Ravensdale Vein, Per
pendicular. DMmond, and Big Diamond Veins, along
with many others not named.
AIL°, all that tract called the Junction Tract, belong
ng.,ip the said Company, containing the,Salem, Forrest,
Rabbit Hole Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine,.C. Law
ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. AIM:, a Saw Mill and
Grist Mill,situated on the Mill Creek Tract, all of which
will be rented on moderate,terms by applying to
, DAVID CIIILLAS, Ag't.
VOttsvgle, Feb : '2l
New Stare at Brookville
MITE Subscriber has just received from Philadelphia,
.I: and has now opened at Brockville, a large and gen..
oral assfirrment of seasonable goods, such as Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, and queensware. In addition to
which will be, found constantly on hand, Fish, smoked
and fresh Mcat . os well as a.: good supply of country
produce. Calkgrul examine Mir stock, and you will find
1114 prepared - to sPII goods at as-low a rate as they have
ever been sold &fly where, in.:dchuylkill county.
- N. B.—Country produtej_of all k,inds wanted; for
which the highest price will be paid.
GEO. H. POTTS, ,
'6..
Pottf:villt, Feb. 7, 1646,
THE AMERICAN FLORA
A Beautiful -Work for :he Ladies;
EING a history of Plants aild 'Wild Flowers, con
-I.ll,liining a systematic and general description, Natu
ral flistoryt Chemical and Median, qhalities, of over
six thousand plants, to he illustrated with over tlig
thcrusand colored engravings, taken from nature, by,
A. B. Strong, M. D., • Botanist. Published monthly,
price $3 per anneal, or 25 cents per number. Subscrip
tions received at HANNAN'S Bookstork, sole agent
or the county., July 25, 30-
PIANOS.
THE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to in
form
..- -. the rrablic in general that ti has
- f 0
been aprointed the only Agent for this
I county, , 'Ter the sale Meyer's
Grami-Action Pianos,"`with Metallic Plates. 'ail d that
he has just opened a fresh assortment of the most
superior ones ever offered to the public.
Meyer's Pianos. have received the'premiums of die
Franklin Inatome-for-several successive years, and
the first silver medal was awarded to them by the same -
Institution at its last exhibition. His l'ianos took the
lead at the late National Fair at Washington, and were
all disposed of long before the close of the exhibition.
They have also received thentost flatterin notice of
all the most eminent perforinbrs of the , p sent day,
among whom are, the celebrated Leopold de Meyer.
Vieux Temps, Wallace, Burk, Madame Castellan; and
many others, who haVe pronounced them equal to any
European Pia 1103. : ? •
.The subscriber can furnish these Pianos either with
Rosewood or Mahogany cases, at the Manufacturer's
prices.
All orders miters from a distance will he promptly and ex
peditiously attended to, and he] invites all (base in
want of a first rate article to give him a call at his
residence in the borough of Orwighurg.
OW Pianos will be taken in exchange.
. G. B. ZULICIT.
Orwigstiurg. September, aki, laid. 36-6 mo
. RAIL ROAD IRON..
SOTONS`4 a I Flat Bar Rail Road iron,
50 do II x ► H do do do
8 do 21 do do 'do with spikes.
15 do 1 a 3 = doc do do
And plates, for sale by
A. & G. RALSTON, 4, south 'front at.;Pbilada.
...Philada., July 11, 1846. . 28—
ORWIGSBURG ACADEMY.
MIMS institution is open for the reception of pope
1 both male and female from all parts of the county/
under the direction'of Mr. S. F. P ENFIELD, Principal,
and Miss E. B. TENFIELD,Ieicher of.fe male depart
ment. Studies pursued are ,Common English. Higher,
English, Latin, and Greek classics, Vocal Music, and
Drawing
Termemf tuition from three to six dollars per quar
ter. 'Vacations threeosyeeke from 3d 'Wednesday In
2 weeks from the Wednesday preceding Christ
mas, nisi one week from the last day ofklarch.
N 047, ISM
•
GOLD PENS AT - .ONLY $ 00.-
an ENEDICT & BARNEY'S celebrated Gold Pen
JO with silver-pencil case, at the unexampled low rate
$2; Just reseived and for sale at BANNAN'S Cheart
!kook aod Stati onery store. Who wools:Vat have a gold
poaslour 3 4iToY. 14 '' 46-
THE . MINEOSI'H.I9URNATa.
PALTE I NT .1m Wr.ALLIC ROPES,
FOR. THE BSE f Or i MINES, RAILWAYS, &c.,
, For ;ate; or imported to order, by thesubscriber.
,
'THESE Ropes are now almost 'exclusively used in
-1 the Colliaries and on the Railways in Great -Brit
*an; and are found to be greatly i,uPerior to Hempen '
°malts regards safery,',durability and economy.
The Patent Wire Bogen, have Proved to be still in
:good cpuditiou after three year's service, in the same
situation where the Hempen ones, previously used, o
double the size awl weight would [wear out in nine or •
ten months. They have been used for almost every
purpose to which Hempen Ropes andthainsbave been
applied. Mines, Railwava, Heavy Cranes, Standing
Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductors; Signal
]latyards, Tiller Ropes', &e. ' They are made either of
Iron ortopperWire. and in cases of mita'
. exposure'
to dimpness r of"Calvanized Wine.!
Testimonials from the, most eminent Engineers in
England can be shown is to their efficiency, and , any
additional infOrniation"required respectingithe differ
ent dist:Options and application will be given by '
.ALFRED F. RENIP. 75 Broad st., New York,
. '• • .-Scile Agent in , the United States.
New York, May 30th, 1546.
•- - ,
I). The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the
-vale of the Patent Wire Rope in -this Region. or
ders left at this totlicer•stating size, .weight and tength,
will be sromptly attended to. t' B. BANNA.N'.
• ..--
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legeefrms_ta24
COLLIERY. WORKS,
FOUNDRY & MACHINE ST
T .
HE subscribers; at. their old stand. corner ;of Rail
Road and Callowhill streets, #e prepared toman
ufacture to order, at the shortest Moire, Steam Engines
and Pumps, of any Power and capacity for Mining and
other purposes. Batan's Coal Brrokirfg ..ilitehinea, with
'solid and perforated ratios, as may . beaaiquired. ,
Also Engines and Blotting Cyliieders with all iMres
nary machinery f 1,7 I Blast Pangaea. lint Air, pipei; of
the most approved Plans, Cup am Balljoints and Ora
ter.Tuyers, of the very best cons ruction. They,par,
ticularly invit i the 'attention of Dion Masters andipar
ties engaged in the Iron trade, ta i l , their large stock of
Patterns fur Railing ..ifills, 1)..1Vj wiately cOnstructed
the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the coun
try, viz.z--TheWyomin i g Mill at Wilkesbarre,;and the
Rolling Mill at the Montour Doh Works. DanViPe.
They are fully prepared for this kind of work. together
i ii
witlt every variety of general machinery. 'Of the ual
ity of their work and materials. it is enough to say,,
that tine and erperience;the most Infallible tests, lave
amply dernons'trated the genuine haracter of their en
gines and machinery. 1
Orders are Cespecfully solicited land will be promptly
attended to. I 1 HAYWOOD & SNYDER.
Pottsville, Janubry, 17; 1846, ', 1 3-ly
_ •
BONNETIS: ' d
ril li S. NZ 0 It* A 2l:'
MARKET STREET, ne l arly ePpositelMessts.
1,,,..." 7 ‘7 4 , Sedgwick & Co'p.
_store has just reOived a
-, full , eupply of the Spring fashion of Rmitiels,
-.-. ' consisting' in part of - Floirente braid. inserted
lace, China' Pearl, a new atid• splendid article, with a
variety of other stiles. 1• . 1 -
kIBBONS. -
• Mrs. - 111onumit, has just received the largest and most
splendid assortment of Itilitions s in Potts% ilk, whit!' will
be sold at the very lowest pi ices. Bonnets aliererynd
done up in the best manner, as s e has just received
one of the best Improved Pressing Machines Rif' finish
ing flonnetti.
Pottsville, April 25th, 1846. ' • l
7- ,
Tea Agency in•Pottsille.
nclIE Pekin T 6 Company, whose Teas have given
_L such universal satisfictinn the cities, have ap
pointed the,subscriber Agent tfft sell their Teas in
SChnylkill County: The public sic now ;enabled to ob
., lain a superior aril le of Tease at much
lower; rates than tl ey have evcr before
been offered this aunty, and theyhave'
the assurance that there are no drugs or
aI„. other foreign sUbstances mixed with the
Teas. They are done up in packaa% (ltned.with lead,
to preserve their strength anti fla t from one quarter
to five pounds, to, suit customer ,s, and are farnislied
from 50 cents 50 per lb., for .a superior article.
Mfrs. BERRYMAN,
Centre st a few doors above Nfrwegian, Pottsville.
I'ottsville, April , 2sth, 1846..
•
. I ,
NEW AND CHEAP .; :
• ,
Fashionable Clothing Stoie,
1
IN FOSTER 4 S - BUILDINGS, ' •
A few dourtahore the E wpri riktm Offite;Pottsville.
I
• 1" -- , '
J. CAMPBELL & CO., TAILORS, ,
n ESFECTFULLY Inform their friends and the pub-
II lic, that they have taken the above store, where
they hay.e made, and intendto ke'ep constantly on hand,
a large,and general assortment cif
• READY' MADE CliCitillNG, . '
which for cut and workmanship, cannpt. be surpassed.
by any establishment in the region—their stock is all
fresh, having - been selected with great care, within the
last few weeks from the latest importations.. , [
Persona who prefer having their measure taken can
depend .upon having their garmentsmade io the 'most
1
fashionable manner and warrented to give pe fect sat
isfaction. ' Pottsville,.Sept..ll2, 18-Ifr. . 37 •
TO SCHOOL. DIRECTORS., : •
ONTIIIN Reports for Teachers,
M .
Parmit Books, - , .
Order Books, &c.. Ate &e.
Together with all others requisite . fcir Cinnrndn
Sefrnols, Just printed and for sale at BANNAN'S cheap
printing office and Bookstore. I
Dec
.. 50-
Stearn Planing Mill and Turning Factory
lIE subsCnber reepecifully announces to his custo
1.
.mers-and the public, that his Steaq Planing Ma
chine on Norwegian street, in this llorougli,,is now In
successful operation, and is prepared to do all kinds of
Planing to order at the.shortest;n6tice. lie will keep
on hand flooring hoards of everp description, which
will be .rold at the lowest rates. lie is:also prepared
to execute every description or ,
-[
TURNING
Such as Awaing Posts, Bed Posts: Chairs, Bannisters,
&c. &c.
As he has employed Mr. Nip. Gieim as his foreman in
this husinesshe flatters himself:that all wan entrusted
to his care, will he executed to their entire satisfaction
He therefore solicits the patronage of the public. •
lie has alai) a
.Circular Saw for slittina all kinds 01
Lumber, for the various purposes for which it is used.
HENRY STRAllell.
J. Orders i for turning &e., can be left utile Store of
Messrs. James Sillyman & Sons.
Pottsville,Aug. 29,1E6. i.. .21—
•
'• • Farms for Sale.
TTlLTPubacri tie I , having removed from this neighbor
hood. desires to sell several. farina at . the western
end of Schuylkill eounty, bordeiing on 'the large reser
voir of the Union Canal, about 'five miles below Pine
grove and near the Sivatara Fuinace, on Fishing creek.
.lI.:AYCLUGG.
• 40—
Pinegrove; Dew 12, 1816
, Patent Gieatle,
FOR the axles of Carriages, NV ' agar's, Rail Road Cars
and Machinery OAR kinds,' to sive oil and prevent
friction. •I :
This article is orepared and.for sale by CLEMENS*
PARVIN, the only manufacturers of this'article,in the
United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware
and Drug Store In'Tortsville, fiOnylkill County, Pa. •
REMEMBER tbiit•none is genuine without the:mit
ten signature ofthe inventor and proprietor, Chas. W:
Clemens, upon each'package„ I
Pottsville; Nov. 14, 1846 • 96-
.
. I
NEW AND CELEAA" SWORE,
EXT door to Oliver Dobso i n's Hal and Cap Stare;
Centre•street“uurth drioi below Market. The
subscriber has just opened a new nod splendhl assort
nient of seasonable Dry Goods; Groceries and Queens
ware of 'the latestkryles and iroportations, verycheap,
to which he invites the attention of his friends and the
ISIMI
public in genera:.
Pottsville; October &I, 1810
MOUNT PLEASANT
. .
AVM. HILL.
NM
plftlnbelpl~in.
Co
W i l l i ( al ' Vernih. sole Agent for the Franklin Class -
Works. Having been long'engaged in Dag manufac
ture of Copal Varnish, (as Well as other kfffils;) its now
prepared to offer Ito purchasers an article which ht
•qtAity, cannot belsurpassed by any in the'Dnion. Al
so, receiving weekly fromthe abqve celebrated Works,,
Window Glass ofi every size. ConStantly on hand a'
full assortment of ;White Lead. Of the .mopt approved
brands, .Red Lead, Litharage Saxony Magnesia,etre..
which will he soli at Manu facturer's prices, together
with a Large and ')vell selected Stock of Drugs, Medi
cines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Calm's. Perfumery, kg., in
short every article in the Drug-line:, Merchants,Phy
sicians and Dealers in general,!are requested to call
and examine the smelt and prices, feeling satisfied they
Will be induced to purchase. - -
Philada., February 14, ISM
TO CAPITALISTS 4 OTHERS. • •
Pennsylvania Coal & I Iron Lands,
- Sal l e. • -
16 - '1
, ACRES Perches a d allowance of 6 per
I cent. of rst rate Cann ng Lands, lotated in .
; knits Township,, Jefferson cot My, finely Timbered
and Watered, and having several Mill sites upon them.
Twb main roads ru'n through the lands, and improved ,
Farms adjoin , while: Saw and Grist Mills are in the
immediate neighborhood. Thiel land was selected by
a gentleman of experienced judgment, and 101Onsid-,
erect by judges tohe oneof the best tracts, in the :calm-.
ty. Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers,
and numerous navigable streams, and 'the proposed
Railroad to Pittsburg and Erie,lrenders it highly desi
table as an investment at present prices. -
Abounding in IrOn Ore and Bituminous Coal of fine
quality, it is.beliet;ed to preseat one of the most ad,
vantageous locations for Iron;Workl in West penn
sylVania: The present owner, , purdiased with a• view
of erecting such iWorks, but engagements in another
quarter htiligjs him with great reluctance to form his
intention. MapeWill be showr, anti every information,
given by the undersigned. TI e lands are patented,
and the titles and quality will tie warranted, and sold
free and clear of ;all incurnbranre. .
1, R. SIIEAFF SMITH, '
. l5 North Thirteenth street.
—'Philadelphia January 3, 184 'l—
c 40
r, ..e.
- -t
-g.m
r 4
..... ' ''' Q
cc ft,
.P. ~',.
1
CIO
fie.
1411V . YORi CANTON TEA C 0,111 1 4 NY.
, .
- , PIIIL itIJELPII Li STORES,
SO Chesnut Striet,:next to the corner :of Third Street,
. i I AND
337 .ifarhet Str4et,t.'d door below A7intA St.,` North side.
• CHOICE TEAS, WHOLESALE &RETAIL.
J ACC are ronstant:v receiving fresh im
' ..--, ~'---.-, POrted Green And Black re-a.S, embracing
c,,,.' 7 ,. 71 ' tint hest selections this side . of China --I
''',_,,.' - '''i eir'ahundant resources . great etdie'ri-
LYI , i *Mee and exclusive attention to the Tea
' — Tht Trade, give us peculiar facilities ; conse
quently, we are] resolved to sell Teas pure'r. more frA7-
rant and perfectl for the respective pricea', than any
other establishipent.
Our principielof doing business has, in the conise of
six years, secured aTonnection throughout thellnitd
States. and
. whilever our T.eas ate sold, they receive
high commendation. •
"ttl- ItE.l.6Pit Glyn THEM A TRIAL-co
The manner iii•whici our Teasare packed (the wrap.
per next to the, is a heavy superior Tin'Foil,Y offers
great induCemAnt a to Dealers and Fa milimt. as they ~Or
so thoroughly Is i ecured from light and air that, limit'
qnalities will reibain unimpaired': and arc 4n 'packages
of a quarter lin& and upwards, cacti containing full .
'Weight, jadeite dent of the scrapper.
Dealers .in I ty ,Goods. Fancy Articles, Books, &c.,
&rt., as well apt thoaetivlio have beretoford sold loose
tea:, express ttemselvea highly pleased, trot Only on•
account of the,'l3perior quality of ilie teas, which are'
ettbjecited to a r igid test in order that each package may
be confidently i...arranted, but also at our manner of
packit,g, which 'enables them to make up their assort=
laMtit,iwit'houtl lie necessity of pure has'ing One or more ,
chests of each kind, as a Small assortment may be.
packe'd iri bite t,liest, and thus obviate the rest, of
heir iiistoinerj,thtit their teas have lost their strength
'`noel iliiver, by the length of time on hand, and exposure
to lig:ht and air • ' ,
Tteineinher - the Nos. are M 7 Market street, and SO
efiestut streetl; where our Teas are r e ceived weekly
and shld on the same tennis as in New York. .
9..
Philadelphia, July 4, 180 27-
' , . '
. 6m
..PAPER HANGINGS;
DECORATIONS, CENTRE PIECES Ire;
Burin:'{l7lLL be
t e n , t4 t,;n, i ioot
PIECFB o a
f t f , 1 u . 3 / 4p .ti e tit ,
aNn',,SY,V Cheap .
logs, embracing rich Frescoes and Column paper for
'parlors and halls, Decoratimrs, Centre pieces Ate,
Alsojrich'pakrs for parlors; and rooms, embracing the
latest and most fashionable patterns prepared for the
i!lisiitng Spring trade, all of which will he sold as low;
and sione less: than Manufacturer's prices. ranging in
price , fromlr.liicenta to .$2 per piece. Call and ,ee it.
The stock eintirajes alb kinds of Decorations that can
be obtained in' Philadrlphia. Also, several. beautiful
French Fiie-place Screens, cheap. '
' '
Dec 5.'
E. A..ll.lTit;twAir • [.l. H. MticuELi.-
E. A.'HATHAWAY '& CO.
COMMISSION [ AND EASTERN PItODCCK MERCHANTS
- No. 23, North Wharves, foot of Arch St.
PHILADELPHIAi
•
HAVE on hand, and ares.onstantly'receiving large
supplies of all kinds of FiE.h. Oils and Easterni
Produce, which they will!sell on the-most reasonable
terms, to Country Dealers, viz:
10,000'Galls. Bleached Winter Whale - , Oil:
3,000 " Sperm_Oil. 1 '
• 2,000 -" , Solar Oil. - . .
5,000 Common Whale OIL '
100' Bbls. Tanner's Oil, various qualities.
" No. I. 24- 3 Mackerel, in f4' whole bbls
100 . " No. I Salmon, in - whole and half bbls.
• 50"" Mess Shad.
100 " Pickled Labrador,lierring.
500 Boxes Scaled.-; do do .• •
30,000 Lbs. Dry - Codfish. ' ," '
500 Dozen Painted Pails.' . • •
300 Lhs. Calcined Plaster.
150 , " Ground Platter. '
Also, Soaps, Sperm Candles, Teas: . Goshen -and
,Pennsylvania Butter, Eastern Hops, alid best Herkimer
county, N. Y. Cheese. Alt of the,above sold in lots to
suit purchasers.
Philada-, March 29,91816.
• PASCAL 'IRON WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA.
LI.DED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco
-,
VV motives; Marine and other Steam F,ngine Boilers,
from 2to 15 inches in diameter. Also, Pines.tor Gas,
Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tub.i for Hy
draulic Presses ; hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam
Engines 4-c. Manufured and for Aiale by
5101t11L4, TASKER,6: MORRIS, '
Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and' Walnut sta.', l'hilada.
Pl:lliad*. Nov. 224 044 47
P'ICTOHIAL Histories of WaShington,
'.. tin do Franklin, , .. ,
•
do , do j Jackson,
do do : ~ Napoleon, - ..• .
New and beautiful books for the young, price 75 cts.
just received and for sale _at HANNAN'S' Cheap Book
Store, POttsville. * : May, 2,1946, . .18.,
•
. .
• 11 /A . 'll S •
THE subscriber respectfully invites the public to call
at Mr. Wiifield's Store, Centre street, and exam
ine his mammon; of C. Meyer's GRAND ACTION
NAND's of Philadelphia. •
The instrumentixate.highly approied of by the most
eminent Professonfand Composers of music. For qual
ities,of tune, touch, and keeping in time up to concert
pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or
European - Pianos. They •are chosen by all musical
stars for their cnitrts, such as Madame Casteilan,
Leopold de Meyer, Vieux Tenips,, Bo rk; ;Wallace, Tem
pleton and many others ; they are hied for 200 or 300
concerts every yea. .'They have aisoreceiv.ed the first
premiums of the three last exhibitions. and the 'eaten
ver medal by •the, Franklin Insiitute•was awarded to
them. The subscriber warrants these Instruments for
tne vear.: He-keeps theniconstantly on hand and sells
othem at the -lowest manufacturer's prices on reason=
able terms. All orders, from .abroad will be promptly
'attendedin.'• , •. • ••• .T. -E. RICHARDS.
Pottsville; Aug 1, 1848. • • 31--tf;
4i7EX.I2TIbIV • OF' TEXAS.
GREAT ATTRACTION
HARDWARE & IRON STORE.
Tanbicriber respectfully informs his friends and
1 the public generally, that he has just received a
splendid assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
HOLLOW-WARE, CARPENTER'S "TOOLS, &c.,
which adde4 to Ills former stock It - resent:4 . a variety to
those desirous of purchasing, unsurpassed in the re
gion, for . quality and cheapness. A largp assortment
of the best Axesat prices ranging fronx7s cents to 81,25.
Grindstones,. cent per lb.
American Steel, tl
Best l Cast Steel, " •
, Lead, ; •7 " "
• Rolled Iron, 5 ~ ,t
Naili by the Keg, ..
Tin, 2 boxes 11 - 4 . 523.00, cheaper than ever—Wire of
all sizes;vniy low. his dssortnient consists Partly of
Anvils, Bellows;SpaktS, 'Knives and E orkSt,Spoons,
Nail , Cliains,Shovels, and Tea and Coffee Nettles,
Spadcs,:very cheap; . • Buckets, Locks, Rifles, •
Plaires,Saws, Hatchets, 'Ritlebarrels Grass and
IlingesO'ices,Wagon box'-'Grtfin Scythes, Sickles, -
es, Hay and Dung forks, 'Files, Rasps,Candte e,
Holinailit,llorseshock Pans - &c. 'Also, Dye 0 . 1ff, : ..••
Copper and Iron• Kettles, Vatnislt, "' tY, .
And eirilry .other article usually kept !n HArdware
Establishments, all of which he sells at a, very low
rate. Per sons - Coin mencing housekeeping; Blacksmiths,
Garpent s ers, Cabinet Makers, Saddlers, ect., will find it
to their advantage by calling and examining his stock
before purchasing' elsewhere, at the May Scalei, cor
ner of Centre and Market street.
• lie tenders slid unfeigned thanks to his old friends
and customers, fdr their liberal support, and solicits
their further patronge ' • . I
GEORGE H. STICIITER
,Pottsville, August 1.6, ISIS
• somi.,:rio:ir METH, • 1
Cabinet Maker, Undertaker, &e.
rplIE subscriber announces la the public that he
has cot:putt-need the above mentioned business
in t be'borOiteh of Pottsiille. immediately back ot
t he Pennsylvania IlaiL where he i will constantf l y keep
on hand antassortmentcd 6
. -
READY MADE COFFINS.
Cabala Ware 4(c., 4c., manufuetcred of the best
materials in the most durablo manner, at very low
.
MI
lie also will inanidieture all kinds of Furniture.
Sze- to order at the sliomst notice.
Funeralsmaited on and Ilearses supplied, &c.'
Ile therefore solicits a part of the public patronage
which he will endeavor to meet by prompt attention
to Business. • ivic us a trial..
NEW. GOODS.
'THE subscribers having purchased of
ler, Ins entire stock of Goods. wil) rotirirouithe
business at his old established stand. orf Cent re street,.
next door to Fox' k , Morthner's Hotel. and will endea ,
.vor to des'erve the patronage of their old custatuers
and the public generally. - 'A supply of new and well
assorted Dry Goodi, Groceries and Queeusware, have
just been added to the-stock. , .
JAMES M. BEAT.TY S.: Co.
March 1946.
r 13--
10 PER CENT SAVED.
- I - USTI received from Richmond, Virginia, a very heis
t., vy - aSsortment manufactured Tohaccos,:,
50 Boxes Lottier'si 5 Plug Tobacco.
50 .;• • Macullougletl 6k 6 Plug Tobacco;
50 "' illoirman's
35 " Grefiner's 6 Plea •.r
• 50 • " • Cassidy's 5& fi Plug ' I"
.30 " Ender's Ladies' Twist, Els.
2D," Turner's 8 Lump Cavendish.:
20- " Madison's 5 '
• , 116 i Half lions C. Fleet's 5 Lump"
20 "• Peach Leaf fine Sweet.
' 200. Barrels fine. Aioniatic Smoking Tobacco.
200.001) All Soaked Half Spanish Segars. •
150,000 Lots ('rice Common. " Perth.
61
Spanish Ilavanna Segars.
- 61 Kentucky Alr Leaf Tobaceo.
20 Bales Havanna
60 " No. I, Cuba.
100 Portico. '
• 10 Boites Florida. :1 •
T is above goods will be sold at very, low prices.
Orders revelled by mail, nail goolls forwarded inune 7
diately. Address - , JAMES S. MOYER.
Hatriburgh,Pa., July 18, 1816. • 6-.-nin
SKEEN & •H'OpVER,
TIN AND COPPER SMITHS:
Al B. Philip's Old Stand Crnire al., PotWilk.,
'l3 ESPIXTFULLVI invite the attention of the citizens
of Pottsville and its vicinity.; to their new and ex
cellent asottinf ot of TIN WARE, Which can he put- -
chased at tosser raies than ever he,tettotite offered in
this re:jolt. Tliey have also on hartd.a very large as
suctmentof
CHOICE' STOVES,
,r,tobracing Cooking Stoves of the latest and most ap
broved Patterns, Radiators, Air tight and all kinds of
Stoves for Rooms, :P.ores or Workshops„whicb will he
'sold for rash at extraordinary low rates:
They also attend to putting on Tin Roofs, and.finnish
nn stxrblleret article-oPstpouting for houses.
V:.5 , -,lion't . forget: to cull before purchasing elsewhere,
we 'feel confident it will he to the interest of buyers
to do ao, -I doors above. Market street, west side.
Pottsville; Sept., 11., ISIS.
BLAIN K AND SCI-li.OL BOOKS,
STATIONERY C. FANCY ARTICLES. -
StMIOI.ICeS• all, Market , Street
,TusT received and vow opening, a gefiend assort
. mem of blank books, statidnery &c., which , haying
becn bought lOW will be sold atiow prices for cash..
The fallowing torn pris.g part of the stock
Full and ll:abound blank bOoks, quips, blank hooks
for Miner ',accounts, steel penri, pass books, tiedseap,
letter and wrapping paper. notorial Wan keoyafers
Icad pencils, printers', visiting, and play ins cards, cray
ons,' 'backgammon board's; sets chess, doniinoes and
dice, portable I'g:triter; iro.hi wood, and Juatrog'any,wri
ting desks. gold and silver
,pencil cases, 'black leads,
' , slate pencils, red ant . black ink, drawirig paper, Wis.--
'tot
tot boards, children's' , instruction toys and iribusing
games, a, full assortment of school books, primers, - at
nianacs, song books. bibles. &c., &c. • , ,
• • 11F,1.0' ANTHRACITE GAZETTE - OFfiCE•
het.31,116
Oloody'S:. elechteriTcitt.
•
Chap Boot, Sh‘e. and Trunk Store. sign of the bi! Boot
next door to B. White's ;acre, 'and opposite 7.
' C. Craig', White Horsi racers, Centrtsi.,t,
. 1 Pattsrille, Pu.,
•••-• MOODY 4: AECHTERNACHT,fhank
' ' • ful to the•public, for thy, liberal Otron
nee, would respectfully. attnonnce that
they have increased their: stock, with
new and desirable enods, and intend always to have on
hand at wholesale and retail, a'romplete.,rtssrirtment of
of owns, woolens, and childrc ns hoots. Fin/es, and rub
hers of every kind and quality, of the latest style and
fashion. . • /
Also trunks, valises, carpet bags, satcltals, &c of va
rious kinds. l.eather,. morocco, kid lining, andfalf
skins, fashionable 'andlciirtitAilasts, shoe thread and
a eenerul assortment of 'shoe Ilndinas ; iotzetler with
belt leather. lace leather, rivets and burrs,* ~ which
they-will sell at, the lowest cat prices.
N. IL—Please call and see Our stock and learn our
prices, before nurctiasing elsewhere. •
MOODY & A ECHT&NACHT.
Pottsville September 111th,18113 . , 39-
.
VALUABLE', COAL LANDS
AND OTHER REAL ESTATE,
• _ _ _ _
•
T R I 11 ATE E
THE subscriber having rerfloved to Lebanon, offers
for- ale, tile follewing Real Estate, situated - in
uPinettrove Township, Schuylkill County, all of which
Is very favorably located,: and is very desh able proper
ty for investments.' First is
• THE MILL PROPERTY, I.
containing two hundred and filly acres, of which about
one . hund:ed acres are In a fine state of cultivation,
nearly the whole beinglimed. The Mill is of frame and
has been completely repaired, and put in excellent run
ning order. There •is also a fine Saw Mill connected
with it. This property.is sititated on the Swatira, near
the Borough of Pine Grove, on the road leading from
Pottsville. On the premises are erected, a two story
dwelling, and one tenant house, together with the ne-.
cessary
'COAL. LANDS IN THE SWATARK REGION
No. I,.Contains 36 acres, called the Funston Tract
warrantee Benjamin Bonawitz, located on the Lorberd
ry Creek; and the Lorberry Creek - Rail Road pule
through the tract. There are three dwellings erecter
.on this property-and two veins of Coal are now open -
ed, onto( one of which upwards of Ten Thousand tons
of ,COal hav e been taken.
No. 2, One-fourth of the Panther Tread Tract, which
contains one hundred and twenty-seven acres, through
which the Lorberry Creek Rail Road also passes.—
There are Coal Veineimened on this tract, and a con
siderable quantity of Coal has been mined and sent to,
market: .
No. 3, Contains 3i acres and adjoins the above men-
Boned trace; "
No. 4, Contains 146 acres, the one-fourth part to be
.• sold, situated on the Swatara Rail Road, near the Uni
on Canal•Kail Road. • , .
• No. 5; The one-half of another Tract of Coal Land,
• situated on the Swatara Rail Road, containing7s acres,
and adjoins tract No. 4.
These tracts are situated on improvements already
inside, and as the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Rail
Road Company is now extending a branch of the Road
nto the Swatara Region, in lheneighborhpod of theie
•
lands, ihe,Ourchaser is ill have the choice of two ant
lets by the Union Canal, or by the Mine Hill Rail Road,
!trough thei Valley of the Schuylkill, winch certainly
t Hera great- inducements-for profitable investments.—
ol though these are good Coal „Lands, they will be sold
at abdut one-half the price now asked, for good Tim
her Landis in the'neighborhood of Pottsville.
• • For further Information, as to terms,7re.-. apply to
DAVID GREENAWALT, Pinsgrove—SAMUEL B.
FISHER, Pottsville, or .
• JOHN GEORGE, Lebanon, Pr.
Lebanon, July 4, 1846. —,/
=EI
Valuable Lands for Sale.
2000 ACRE' S of Coal . and Timber landa, sytiate
in Bane, PinegroVe, and Wayne township
Schuylkill county, in tracts at one' to four hundred
actes, for sale. For particulars, terms, &c.., apply to
..GEG• W: MATCHIN:
Schuylkill Haven," isia - ....14,1646 48-3 t
' ,50,Tons of Rail ROad Iron,
• •
JITST receivedat the New - York S y tore , fifty tons of
second hal' flat bar Rairoad. Iron 21- xi of a most
exceltent quality, Which I will .sell at 65 dollars p'er
ton. Also constantly on hand si Railroad Iron for
drifts. Metro for schutes and bar Iron of evety de
scription at the lowest market - price. • .
• EDWARD 'YARDLEY.
4.5• - •
Pottsitille, Nov. 7th 1846
Si urg epnrtment. -
OPERATION OF PLASTER.
There seems to be a great diverisity of opinion
as to the reason why plaster 'or gypsum fails to
benefit such a lafge portion of,our Atlantic coast,
Long Istand, AO New Jersey, particularly. :• Mr:
Ruffin of Virgiriia,ln a work on Calcareous Man.
urea, advances, a theory based on - his experience
as m
more e P s r a a t c is ti f c a a e l t farmer ;
satisfactory tha and
otherappears
h a t v o o • m se e e fi t° ,
I anisomewhat surprised that his theory hi nev
.n,tahnayt
er found its way\ into OUT northern agricultural
journals. '
.s•••
I made a visit to Virginia last Winter.prepara.
tory to removing there, and while there I made
particular inquiries . in relation to the cxteaive
marl formation which underlays neatly the whole
eastern portion of the , state, treloWe the flls of the'
rivers, and its effects upon the soil.• I fund it tci
-be extensively am),pro6tably used, and producing
important and permanent changes in the soil; so
,niuch so, that clover cannot be made to grow at
1 all until Marl, or its equivalent, lime, isapplied.—
I The marl contains from 30 to 80 per eent.of lime,
which is the principal If net the only fertilizer
contained in its composition. I inquired how
Iplaster succeeded on clover, and the almost inva
riable reply was, it, does no good whatever until
I the land' is marled or limed. I inquired the rea- •
son of this, and was referred to Mr. Rutfin's work
on Calcareous Manures. I there found what aii. '
1
.peared to me to be a very satisfactory reason, and
I will give you a brief abstract. He says that the'
most of the soils of eastern Virginia were fotind;
'upon analysis, to contain but a slight trace e(.
calcareous matter, and with the eiception of the
land along the .margins of the fliers, which . he
terms neutral soils. he calls them all acid soils;
and the presence 'of sorrel on the land he consid.
ers. an indication •of acid soils. Sorrel grows
ablindantlyon all land - which he terms acid.—.
Oxalic acid is the acid of sorrel. Now, sowing
on plaster in theusual quantity, that being s sul
phate of lime, the, oxal is acid has a strong chemi-
cal affinity for the lime; the lime leaves its corn
biqation With the sulphur; and combines vi ith tho
oxalic - acid; and forms an oxalate of lime, and sets
the sulphur-free to copititie with iron or . any oth
er ingredient jt can find. 'Apply a.good dressing
of mad or lime. 'and combines With.;tho' acid
and neutralizes or k
,droys it, and as a' relit' of
This, sorrel is: rctldner found. , -Plaster applied
then is left free to act, and Prodbees - the mostsat-
Isfactory•Msnlts, frequently doubling the crop.' -
Lon g Island and New Jersey have soils some
, what similar to Virginia. I can, speak more con
fidentty of Long Island, a s that is roy . place of res
idence; its soil' prodeces sorrel plentifully. Ilima
has been used hut little, and in many cases with
no perceptible-effect, 'and plaster, with a•fesy. iso
lated exceptions,lhas totally failed. I hopl 'that
some of-your Long Island and other reinlers who
rare sitnilarly situated, will Make.experintent, and
I see if like causes will produce like effects. l'he ,
experiment! need cost them but little money or
I ,
.
labor.
1
While on a regent visit to putchess Coun t y, a
friend itoreine4ine tt.at the Prevailing opinion in.
that countrwas that plaster applied to one field,
injure!" an unplaStered field 'adjOiltingTas. much as
it benefitted the one . it was applied to,• and that
some went so far as .to say that if a piece.of wood
land wasleft amidst.eleared land,, and that cleared
land plastered. the timber I :commenced decaying
and dying. Heitold, me or/Am:instance that went
strongly to prove the•truth of lhat opinion. • An
old farmer had. 1 a very fine meadow, in a creek
lle-xiOnmencedidasteting his upland ly-I
ing around, and
i ridjoining' i it., Ijjs meadOw, which
had never before fai ed •to)prodUce luxurious crops
,of grasQ, began to fail, and coCitinued to do so un
'til itAea;•4 'hardly wolli•inowine, He then core
.: menced plastering it and its ancient fertility was
l at once restored.' A orb what con be .the cause of
that ! . Perhaps our chemiAs iire,the most proper
persons to judge; Gi4 I. can own opin
ions as they do not cost Much. I . The idea at once
occurred to me'that it might be , caused by the ab-:'
sorption. of ammonia' from the surrouelling ab
ino,iptiere. by the plaster, (as ammonia . and sul
phonic acid have a strong atllinity for each. other.)
that the unpiastered land was deprived of its due
share from that Coulee, as plants are said ,to derive
• a I:ge share of their ammonia from the aimos
pt re. Perhaps', tvinie of youi Ade correspondents
can enlighten as - to the cause of.it;
G. r.
. . .
Fan Curirse Hems.—Wo copy from "the
CMtivator" the following article, which is - partic- '
nlarly intet*ing at this season. 1
The receipe must be worthy of trial, as %VG
see by the'rentarki preceding it, that it is a repub.,
lication at the request of t z eyeral (millers who have -..
tried it, and know it to be good. 1.1
For every one hundred pounds of kneel, take
five pints agood molasses, (or five pounds hrown
sugar) five' ounces saltpetre, and e gbt -pounds
, rock salt—add three gallons of water, and boil the
ingredients , iivet,..a gentle, fire, swimming off the !
froth and .scum as 'it arises. Continue the boiling.
i
till the salt, &c. s, dissolved. Hav the - barn's.
nicely cut-and trimmed, packed in ca ks with the
shank:end down and ohe pickle:wil thus strike
in-better. . When the"Pickle,prepaved as above is. -
•sufficiently :61 - A, potir it over ,the hams. They
niustiie in pickle from two to 'six weeks, accord
ing
to the size of the pieces, or the state of the
weather. -Beef or-muttim hams' r tongues intetor. -
tied fai• smoking and drying, may be cured ac- ,
cording to. this mode, and-will %be fOund eicel- .
lent. . .
There aref-other modes of' Pickling hams which
are more esteemed in various countries. In that
excellent and agreeable work entitled 'Terming
for Ladies," we find the followin direction 4 for
'preparing the celebrated Harnbro' Pickle, which
is said to be equally applicable to beef, pork, ton-
gues, 4c. Ti each gallon of water, put-one
pound and'a 'half common salt, a quarter of
pound of 'course. brown sugar; an ounce of salt-
petre, boiled and to tie carefully scumnied. After
standing in a proper vessel until quite cold the
meat may be immersed, and will he'fit in ten,
days, and improve for months; but it must be
carefully pressed down, by means of a cover, end
a'clean heavy.stone. The.pickle must 'ue watch
ed, and. when any smith begins to. rise, the, meat
must be-taken out and the liquor reboiled, . and
scummed and closed asliefore: at tiie'same time
belle pound rixore salt must pe added: but nc
raw;salt is to be ; applied at any time. The meat•
.is to be returned when thii pickle is quite
say after ten or. twelve hours. Tongues will re's
quiro a month rind are unproved by the addition.
of an ounce'of bay salt added to the ahove. One
clove of garlic, half an ounce of Allspice, and as
much " - whole' pepper, boiled 'with the :ingredients
Much improved it. .'
DENTISTRY.
Cr R. DICKSON and Dr. M., DEPIII.', Dental cur
geons, respectfully inform th.i citizens of Potts
vitie.and that.they haVe oat:Wished an office
in' this plata, Where they will •be pleased to see their
~
friends and others who wish dental operations perfor; • i
med, equal to the best done. in 'Philadelphia, and far
better thatils done by a great majority of dentists there. •
In constenuence of a very large amount of huffiness
with which, they are favored, they are enabled to ope
rate for prices which are not unreasonably high, thus.
placing within the reach of all the means of preserviag
their teeth, which are so necessary to Oputy, health •
Mid happiness.
They are ,prepared to .perform,the largest Operations •
at very , short notice, such as the constructing.of at
mospheric Vressuie, and double setts with spiral
springs, and also artificial palates. • .
Office North side of Market, aley doors above Cen
tre street.: •
August 1; _lBl6. . 31-tr. .
STLidair ..
UMBRELLA. MANUFACT oßir •
.. • No. 104, Market . Street.. .
, PHILNDELPITIA. . ,
tir.l/.' , 11.: RICHARDSON,
TN addition addition to various other improvements. having ' ,!•
I applied svaisi IfONVER to the 'matiufhcture of IMI,
BrIELI.As, Is.enabled to sell them at very . low pekes...:
al- Merchants are,ineited to call and Ecelis whrks, • .
and clantine.the assortment. . • •
46-2 m
Philada. 1igv.14,1810 • • -
. ,
,
•r: A: CARD-- • 4
LipriscOrr
& TAYLOR respectfully invitee -the -.,_:
attention of - their customers and the public in 'gene ~ 1
ral, to their new stock of Fall snil Winter goods, which
._:. ,ii
they have jus4 opened : Ay Aock superior to anything .-:0
that has ever been effered in this place. • •
r LIPPINCOTT do TAYLOR,
• , ` , '.i
Merchant Tailors 69 Clothiers, corner of Ca3tre.
• , anil : Mshantongo street_, l'ottsvillt, Pa:
Omoter 31, 1816 ', .l 44- ~i 1
Poll kti blett Very .Cheap. , •
ELBGAN't Poz;itat Bibles, gilt, with flaps, 0n1i,75
cetts. Jugreceived and for sale at BANNA;VB
Chaap , l334 Store • '
• 0.4:01,1810.
•
.