Terms of the 3111ICTS , Journal,
•
•
Two Dollars per•annum, payable semiannually .
.advance to those who reside w 110-Coutity—and annu
ally in advance to those who reside out of the County
;be publisher reserves to limiself the right to chart
a 50. per annum, where payment is delays onger
han.ope year. -
TO CLUBS
'
three copies to oneaddrysg, , , .$.5 00
seven Du ' 1/0 10 00
Fifteen ' Do Do• '2O 00
Five dollari , in advance will pay for three ye:. r's sub
Ecription do the Journal. -=
. .
RATES OF ADVERT4SING..
~ .
One SqUare of If" lines, alimes, . .
Every subsequent 'nsertion, - : ' '
Half Square Of 8 lines, '3 times,, . .
Subsequent *nsettions, each, . 1
Four lines, 3 times, .
Subsequent inertions, ‘ "eachv
One square, 3 months, ' . . 1
Six. months, .
One Year,..
- •
Hu itnesit Cards of Five lities, per annum, . .
M.rchants iind others, advertising by the
Year, with the privilege of inserting dif- -
erent adverti,ements weekly.
..0...r Larger Advertisenients, az;,,per'aereement
ASTON RIDGE • SEMINARY
•
_ For • Young Ladies.
THE course of stildy includes all the branrhss of a
- 1 thornuelnEnelish education, together with.the Lat-
in and French latignages; and Drawing
INSTRUCTORS.—Mrs. I.IuNTINoTox and Miss
1
Mrs. 11.• has a thorough knon'sqlge of the French
anOuage,liasing resided many years in P:014, , and is
acquainted with The hest sys.temi'ofeducation in Eurti - - -
pearl Sernimiries.
Miss 'McClean is an experienced and successful teach
er of the English branches.
The Ancient Clas,ies,English., Literature. and the
Natural Sciences. with the aid of Philosophieal a Firm
'rains, will be made the subject;.; of familiar lectui es, by
DM Rev. IL g. Difritingimi. A. M. .
The Trench language will be spoken in the fathily.
SITITATION.—Aston ith.ge 14 in Delaware comity,
Pa., about two hours' ride from Philadelphia, via. Ches
ter ; it is remarkable foi its Imattlitnes, and beauty of
iscenery The nutnber of pupils:being limited, they-will
here enjoy the retirement and advanta;tes of a quiet
Christian hohie.
TERMS.—Per session of 'months. $112.-
This Includes every charge for hoarding,. washing,
beilding,use of hook, andeiationery,togeth
er with all the extra charges arc
for Music and drawing. _Payment always :in advance.
The sessions commence on the Iht of May and the lot
of November
.RECOMMF.NDATIONS. :
(FROM TIIE UT. nEv.
_ .
' "The subscriber takei:.pleasure in recommending
she Proposed Female Si hoot at A,tonjutr,,..... to the Ii-
vorable consideration of pareets,'especially of those ,
who are members of the PreteStant Citkropial Church:
Flesides Ctifhr.' literary and religeios itt-Irtietion
from well qualified preceptorq, the popih r i:wdl qnjoy the
ineetintable advantages ;iy a rained, refitted, and affix
tionaie home, in one of the •imiiit beittltifill thiii ions in
'the State.
The suliscriher in gratified to learn that tliii number
- of admiisioloi in to lie•eit restricted, nett the•Scheol will
partake essentially oft he character of a private, fatuily.•
;A LONZO.'POTTL3I - ...:
. ,
.(FROM TIIEErISCOPAL llLCOltOlfn ).-''''' .
.
. ' .' Ve have no doubt that Hie iiiiilitntion wil more
I
( ha Tulfil. all that is premised in its prenpectus." _
I ,
Addresi Rev. 11. S. lIVNTINGTO:4,. - Village Green
'Def. Cp.; Fa. Jan; 23, frill" • ' z._ , ' -I-3th
_..- • •.,
RE,MOVAL
, •
• NEW D Cil
- . Fashionable Clothing Store,
AT THE OLD STAND OF I'liE :I,IINURs . JOURNAL,
Centre Street, opposite the Ppiscopirl Church
J. CAMPBELL & CO., I'.IIIORS,
. ~
I)ESPECTFIII.I,I" inform tlniir fibmila and the pub
.l.L lie, that they have takmn'the above store:where
they have made, a n d 'literati(' keep'constantl} on hand,
\ a large and general assortnwnt of .
• • . • RE.I.IEOi MADE CLOTIII,VG,
w h-fo ,
hicr cot mnd wmn
orkaship, Vi:
anot be surpassed
. , by any establishment in the regionitheir stock i. all
I fresh, having been selected will. great t are, within ;Lf._ -
\ last few. week:, from the latest importations. .
rpr.5011, , %vit.] prefer having their nica , nri, taken can
depend upon hat ing their Li , artitents made Li the tno-t
,fashiciriable manner and warranted to give p,rferCsat
, - I:faction. Vottsviini, Sept.. Ig, IsIV. , 377-
4ROCRIES .AND PROVISIONS
• AT WHOLESALL
. .
•
'J E S D
•
A.NNouNcEs friend , and'ilie puldie, that he
. ithaa just received itiCert from New•Yiir !wt. ,tcam
• rwriiix. and lir 'grll
- and produce, with It hi: trill sell wholesale at
. New York pilees Ireic'ht added.
Per Steamboat Pilot :'
' 63 Casks Tub?. Mattel. 57m14.,C0il 1141, 21;
bills,. Scale fish, 10 60 Ill,: 111‘0 , ,tisli, '2O Ito No.
Mackerel, 10 d0' 5 5:0. I Nlarkernl. 10 half do No. I
10 do Mesa No I do, 10 do 10 quarter do No.
1 dn,IS tilt. Apples; 110-2 beadsl2,lliteuzit,Lo sacks nue
,
l'er steamboat Men iz -
25 tubs butter, :10 bids. Stittae,lo oils Cad th.,11,
Rine do, 103 reains'Strnw prpe., ht) bids. Oil. 13 Mils.
- r3calco fish, al do No•• .51itekerel,•1 0 do No. - do. 2000
beads Catibaite,2o elie-t; Bloch Tea, 10 boxes Rairi us,
50 bushels Oniane. 25 bbl.
' Also. 10 barrels, Notth River Ott 3leal; 100 tons Plus
ter by the quantit,x \ or ton.
•
.or Dec 12 In in
• DR. CULLIN'S ,PANACEA.
STATIONER'S H4LL, .3.1.11:KET ST.
auh , Tri he r he& th n nounrelhat stirrer - 41-
,1 ed A. M. Morilonald a, tch,dr>alr• agont (, the sale
of MLA 'ELLIN'S V ErI . ETABLE PANACEA.
the cure o( Fr rofula,Non urialDo:easo . s.und all hp,
purities orthe4,lo,,d, t'rrtiticateo ,!rtures at the office•
PR. cutuv's vrGETAimr, SPECIFIC. -
For all diseases incident Females, a 4 . -1 invaluable
medinue. '
COMPOUNI SYRUP OF WILD CHERI
For Con -.umption, Cough -, Comps, sad al Pulmonary
diseases. -
• ROW I AND k WAl.l'O.•'S 1 7 .1:111UIC MEDICKLI2,
„To he had witule,)le or retail of
CARVALtIO,
• • ' Antlrrac ite Gazette Office.
Jtigt recqir , tl a all ai , ortment of schdol and
blank t.ooks,fanc3 stationeyy, Ojc.
• •lairlfi
.7109dy .Icchltrnuch9.
Cheap Boot, Shoe. and Tennk Starr. sir'n of tie 14;ot
rat dour ll7itte . , store, and urpostte
C. Craig g Thiree Tavern, Centre et.,
pot Hite. Pa..
MOODY A ECIITERNACIIT,thank
faI to the public. lnr their liberal patron
,. ~, p ecthilly - announce that
they have increased . their sttit4t - , with'
new and detirable stands. and intendul ways to have on.
hand at wholesale and retail, a romplett!%, ,, ,rinwril of
of MIN, WOlne . . turd childri ue 1/(11 , 1s. Qii,es, arid rub
bers of creek kind and qiialtty, of Ode latest style tied
tnobints•-
Ms. franks, valiseiinrriet bass. satchals, &e of vv.:
lions kinds. Leather. \norocco, kid lininu, and calf
skins, fashinnable and cornhh lasts, shod thrt;ail and
a several assortment of sire tindititts; tntrether .with
Wt . leather. lace leather, rbtiets and Lariat, tic .;which
theywill sell at the lowest cash prices.
•I3.—Please call and see our stock apd learn out .
prices, before purcha,intt Ince where - .
MOODY & A ECIITERNACIIT.
PottscillC Septernber2s-
• •
1174e1s - Refectory.
• T E. CARTE,R,reliertfnny infoims hi , friends and
. the public- cenerally that he has tat;en the I lartie
and connnndions basement under Mr. fieorari II Stitch
terbi new IfardWare Store, tel has it up as, a
'REFECTORY, Ile will be i happy at clll Finley to Fee
hi- friends, anti !topes he able 10 famish them with
17 all seasn
oable delicatie . :S, atilt an •
[ 0 YS - TEItS, TRIPE.
CLAMS, ' POULTRY.
GA3I • • PIG'S PEET,
•
A vg,visoN, BEEP g''rEAK.,ST.
lip the hest possitilitstyle. By :tritt attention Pi bus'-
, miss he be[ieves that lie can rive general satisfaction
ire those who favor him with their custom.
N. B. Ili; tug will be furnished with the. befit of
, 'Beer, Ale, 'Porter, Cider; - and all sort- of Temperance!
- beverages. Jimear) 9. 1!•17. - -
TOLET.
West Branch Valley.
THE gubscriber hat in:: 'novel! to Millersville, offers
his dweEing in West Branch Valley. on the Mine.
Hill Rail Roarl, in rent, it being a Iwo story double
house. 3 rooms on the fir-t Cont. and ,1 rolllll4 on the
second, With a kitchen in the rear,. to which tlive is a
'gond well of - water.
•The premises will he let to suitable person at a mod
erate rent. For. furl tier parlit Mars apply to the sub
srriber at .Minersville, or to t17,1/..l , .rest. Jr . West
Branch Valley. C. B. DeFOR EST..
Minetsvilte,,Mn 23, 1817 4-
ROOFING SLATES
.•
'THE subscriber informs the citizens of Pottsville and
its.etcintly. that he is prepared to deliver - and tin
stating in all itp btanchts at a price very little higher
than'shingles grid at . ,the phrirtestuolice.. Those wish
ing to examine his ,lateA or workniati , ltip he would re:
fer in Me,srs. T. - Winterstein, Port Carbon, and E
McGinnis, Pottsville. - All wink Warranted equa l
to any in the Stale. Address all orders to the sUbscri
ber, at Bath, ,Vorthattipton County.,
ItoilF t ur 7.IcDOWELL.
II 4-6ui•
ORIVIGSBURG ACADiENIY.
Bath, Jan 23, 1517
7 1 111 S institution open •ftw the 'reception of pupils
- 'both node rind female from all 'part,. of the cmutiy,
under the direction or Mr. S. F. PEN FIELD, Principal,
nod Miss E. B. PENFIELD, Teacher - of female depart
ment. • Studies pursued nre Comnion Entli-h, platter
Engli•h, Latin; and Greek cl,t,ic., Vocal Music, and
Drawing
Tema ,cif Didion from three to it dollar‘ per guar :
ter. Vacation. three weekit from.ll' Wedite-day in
, august; aWeeks from the Wednesday preceding Chri,t- .
rm., and otw wakl - rgdn the 1., t 4.1 v of March
Nw5,:,1816
• ---- •
.. I A -
' ti g ht!-Lamps ' '
.
,T 11011Ell'I'S hew Campion.: "Lamps the eheapeet
-I . cf.. and beat lamp Mr catophine ever offered to the
',waffle; are now for sale at ttMdtlisrt.tore, of the sub
ierther. come and tee them. ' ',
=I
$I 00
$ 3 00
5 00
7 00
3 00
W.EEKLVBENJ I AMTIN 13XN:NAN'AGENT , FOR THE PROPRIETOR .I)OTTSIILLE, SCHUY TOLL COUN FY -V
vat, xx.m.
EMI
Slearia - Iron.. Railbw; . ITattory,
RDIGE ROAD,. : .
ABOVE BUTTONWOOD ST., PHILADELPHIA
A T this establishment may be futo] the greatest va
-13. riety of P:ans and -beau'ifill- Patteins for IRON
RAILINGS i !the United States, to which the atten
tion of those is want of any descriptlon, and especintlY
for Cemetries, is particularly invited.
The primipal part of all the handsome Railings at
Laurel Dill, Monument, and .other celehrlited Come:.
teries in the rile and county of Philadelphia, which .
have been so highly extolled by the public press, Vveye
executed at this manufactory.
A large Ware• Room is connected with the Estab
lishment, where is kept constanly on land a large
Mock of ready-made Iron Railings, Ornamental Iron-
Settees, Iron Chairs, new style plain and ornamental
Iron Gates, with an extensive assortment of Iron
Pedestals,lron Arbor*, 4-c. Also, in great va
riety, Wrought and Cast Icon Ornaments, suitable fur
Railings and oilier mirposes •
The subscriber would also state that in his pattern
ara4 Designing Department he has employed some of
the best talent in the country. whose whole attention
is ,MVoted to the lisinesS—forming altogether one of
the most complete and systematic establishments of
the kind in *he Union.
• ROBERT WOOD, PEl:print - or, -
Ridge Road, above' Bquonwood street. L
Philuda.;Januory 3,Rb,
STE . IIIII 'MARBLE IV
• RIDGE' RO.9D
.
Above Spring Garden street,
PHILADALPHIA. -
.THIS establishinznt is erected on an improved plan.
and by the aid of Steam .PoWer manufacturea all
binds of Marble Work in„,a superior style, 'and at the
loWest prices for Cash. ,
The larzest and best assortyrint of Marble Mantles
. ever otrured to Ills public may be keen al . the Ware
'Room, to which Tthe'. attention of purchasers is res
pectfully invited.
- Imported Galden Statuary and Xases of the most
tasteful design: and patterns, made of the 'finevt. and
• handsomest description of Italian 'Marble ; Tilvs fur
I , loorinz imported, and alwAys on hand, and fur aale
at the, most reasonable p ices. ,
C Markle Cutters call be supulitfd at all times with
any number of finished Mantles or Table TopS, at re.
wholesale prices. and the Tuttle will be furnish
ed a i the shortest notice with all - kiffils of Marble in
the block, or cut to sizes for Monuments, ,%'c,
JOilN
- , rtidze Road; above Spring, Garden
Philada., Jan.:1111;, IS 17. , ,
PU 12E WHITE LEAD. ,
TA NUVACTURERS...No 651 , 0rth rin' -str'e'et
aPhihidelphta, have now a'tfood supply or 'hei r
warranted pure while lead. and thosecitstomers whc
have been sparioply-suppl:cdtn ciinsequence of arum
on the ari icle,.shall now havb their orders tilled.
No knawn substance possesses' hnse perseivai ire
and - beautirsingproperttess ialosirable in a pa int, to,
an equal extent with Miadultierated white lead;.hcnce
aev arimixiiire of other materials only , tears its
valde. Ithcnlherernre been the steady alma the
inanni.ict,iiies. for many teats,to . noppty to the public
a perCeedy pure white and the onceasinude
nian'd for t lie%arrii.le, is proof flint it has met with
nor It is inva riatik branded on one he ad—W
ERILL ev, IWO r111:1: ni full"; aid ott the other,
It ILA N'ret, redicurrs
. Non enst.er 19
RE.IDING
POTTSVILLE R 97T, l? 0,51).
_Pa ss enger - s
lion ro slarting on and :idle' Monday, ba. , C , ,IS-15
Drum I'on-eiltr, at 9 A •eXcept Subday
Philada., '% 9 A. M.,
HOURS OF PASSING READING.
For PltilFla., at IRA. M., t •
•
Pottsville " N. A. M., c
- .
lIATcs OF PARR. ' • •
Between Pottsville and Philada., 53 . 50 and 3 on
• • , itennffig.• 140 and 100
Philada.; 0.1. 11
& -Potts.
„ Rail Road.
&cheerio/I Pret;lit oh...llerehandir:e. •
(AN AND AFTER Monday- next, June 211th, 1514,
VI Goods mill be forwardrd with, thispatch at the tot
low inix rates of Frehibt, betwEen . Reading and_ the
point.;i-below .tateihper.ton of 2noo the. . • .
Plaster, slate, tiles, .k . 9'. .
ritt iron. blooms, tioilotr,j,-)
stiarble, Instil, tar. pitch, ',.. . ' 1 20
and gritoisionee, ~, _Y ~, .
Nails . 4 'r spikes, liar nun,
•
- coilin2s,lfatl.turpeittitio i
_bark, raw tobaceo, salt,.} / 40., ~ 100
- pr.,vis)on,...pOtatoetj; !Um l • .'
, •-:
her, st4•ves.c o
-Phoirlier barrel, . 16 cts. 11 ct
'Wheal; corn. rye, clover "Q
seed, 1 . salt per luislicl.
Grot cries, Inirdware.steel;'l
copper. tin;. brass. do-( ' - I r :
Illeatir liplOrs,lll:lChine.-
IN; , butter and 'ezds,, ' 10 .
citees.e, s lat d - and tallow, I i
oil, wool, cotton. leather]
raw hides; paints. - oys- ,
ter,. henip. and cordage.)
\ uk,
Dry Goods. drugs Sr tu tAi- s t
dons, fore liqu iik.l
w i nes , glass., paper,fer - t '
' 11:411 ' meat, confectiona
ry, books k StatiOnary.
. ' No additional charges for commissiop, storage, or
receiving or delivering freight at any of Dig Conipa
ny's, Depots on the line
July 15. ISI3
• 73..D.,1L: 11.0ii1. IRON.
OCk 2.! x Flat Dar Rail Road Iron,
tlSti 50 d,r . x do do do
• Sdo2i x 3 • do do do with spikes
IS 'do I x do' do do •
And Plates, for sale by -
A. & G. jtAI.r3TON, 1, south front st.,P'hilada..
Philada., July -
BURDEN'S j'fiTENT HORSE SHOES
. .
-0 MADE. OF TILE best refined , American
Iron, for sale at about the same prices (lithe
Iron in bar, being a itvitig of illiout 100 per
. . cent to the purchaser. All shoes sol - d, 7 nr
. " warranted, and if not satisfactory, can be
returned and the money will be refunded.
GRAY & BROTHER, 4 1 .:: Walnut sf., Philada. -
June ti_ :. • , 23-
.
(...7 ALMA Salt id barrels & htigs, for sale at the lnwes
• Mdrket prier, delieenet Ott hoard of Boats on the
Schuylkill, FREE of PORTERAGE by .
GRAY & 11110TIKER, _
,! 31 Walnut n. or Locust et. Wharf Svhoylltilt.
Philadelphia July'l9th, 29
rriii: atthscriners have nowlandina fiom ship /Mani-
I bra. from liveipoel, 5 trios 'Rail Itoad Iron, ti x
,5 tons - 11 al, 10 tons 11. x 1, 5 Cons II 11, Also, 89 tong
'Lest refined Iron, consisting of round. square and flat
bars. Apply to, &E. GEORGE, •
North Easteorner of Market and 12th etreeti ,
P 1846. 17-ti;
r[ lI E ni.b.eriherN have ennetantly on hand, .and for
1 sale low, in lots to suit purchasers. Bar iron. Hod
er Ind Fine Iron, Cast, Shear and Sprint: Steel, second
quality Flue Trim, suitable for Schutes, Coal Care, kc.
c'S. Orders received and promptly executed for Flat
Rail Road Iron end for ',Chains imitable Ihrinines, by
MORRIS & JONES,
Iroti Merchants,,S. W. corner. Market and Schuyl
kill 7th street, Philadelphia
Philada., November 21, IBM . .17-:-
'VHF: aubscriberg invite the attention of Country
I AlerehuntA to the follow:Jig-articles an elide' line,
all of the d,ry best quality . ; ' •,, • • -
~,
Mutuard put up in barrel = and half hafrOo• - •
Du du . Toga 0f.5 10s., 10 lbco 'and 20 14.:
each. -
Do - •do boxei of 2 doz. quarter Pr. ftps.'
lid do ! boxes of 2 dnz. half lb. tins:,
Coffee, greeh. rnaited and ground.
chocolate rind Cocoa.
Spices of all the different kinds,botkeround and un-.
ground. viz —Nutmegs, Mace, Cinhamoil, Cloves.
-Allspice, Pepper, Ginger.
.
Thoabove pools are offered on the most reasonable
terms, and delivered to
_any "part,of the city free Of
expense. - . 4 •
.
AVITIIINGTON, FRANCIS & WELCH, '
_ 1 % 'No. 7, Dwell street.
. ?cp... v.... 1. 'Tan, amts Mr. ' • - AS
MEI
JOIE: 8. C. MARTIN
. .
....-- _7'. 2 . --.1..._-__ -- --,--- -,
..... . . .
.. i,. . s
~ i • ;-!
i .
-•r ---- ------------_,,, • ' ,
.., - - -,,- •-,..--
."- wa.-- --, ----,
, .
. .4" -' s 'K' - 43 77. , I , :j . \ : . 1 . , • Z
. ' ''.
....' ' t • 5
.9 A ig- 4 . ..
~ i 7 t
I. I -
..
_
.. R . ..-,, ~,,j ,.. :, ----,--_. -
------72f
.."_;,-: tr;--=. .-.
.-
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_. , :i,.. :-. . ..•I'' - •,-.-._. - ,
•:::
.1 ' -- ..........9
' e l .. - 74 A - 1 1: 1ft &tiril l :W.f -----.-..--- -_- - --›)-
-",- ''' e' - . • . . r 7-
- • 4 1 ...4 .4 , ...„ 1 ,,,, t .„14,, .1,.. z.• . 1,.
..
• ~.._ .„ 4
A 7
1
. .
t I\ . bi....-Cili s i .LF 0, ,
. ( -, 4
ttyt. - '.-;-.:tt.--...., -, --.... 4 -... :.. -- .9- ' • :---':';' ..., 7
NmAT 4 .
F. AD
' f - AND = Pt , TTSVII,I2E - ~.i, ~.;,-,;( , .,-j , lf.-„f..-1------ ~, , ,,.....„----,A0.,..,_v_.... ,ft_i_
, il `' , l" 4,,, r •l- '!'t
. .
VERTISER.
•
•
•
I WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE 4 411 EARTH, 'ANIL BRING OUT PRO* TILE CAVERNS OF bIUUNTAIS9,-METALS WHICH. WILL GIV
131)110141)in.
Whetherill Brother,
AvisTER ARRANGEMENT
Between. Between
Ri•ading,l
g. Readin •
and i and
Phila. • I Pulfraillo.
110 ! . 1 1 79 c 6.
90 cts
2`60, ► 70
SALT:! `SALT,!
RAIL ROAD IRON.
IRON STORE.
•
• IiVIST:UPS BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY ! .
THE qR EILT - RDY FOR CONSUMPTON
.Ind the CFO Medicine knorn, to .31an for the rare of
'sfluna, of eveiy4ltage, Liyer Complaints. Brim-.
• chitis, Influenza, Coughs, Coulds, Bleeding of : 1
• the Lungs, Shortness of Breath, pains and -
weakness in the side, breast, &c.,
- ',and all other diseases of the
- Pulmonary Organs..
A.. VERY important disease over which this 'Balsam'.
fit exets a very powerful influence, is that of a' DIP-:
EASED LIVER. In this complaint it has undoubtedly ,
proyed more. efficacious thannny remedy hitherto em
ploYed, and in numerous instances when patients had-,
endured lolig and severe suffering front the disease,'
without reeeivitg the least benefit from- various reme--i
dies, and' when MERCURY has -been resorted to
vain, thenMse of this Bargain has restored the LIVER
to n healthy action,. and in many instances 'effected
PERMANENT. CURES„ after every known remedy
had failed to produce this effect.
Beside's its astonishing' efficacy in the disease above
mentioned, - we,also.find it a very effectual remedy in
'ASTHMA, a omplaint in which it has been extensive
ly used Witlitecided success, tc . en in cases of years
standing.' . 7 '
S
It not only emanates front a secular PhysicNn, but ,
has also ,been well tested in ,ale the complaints for
which it is recommended. It is hot my intentioa,
herefftre, either to c.loak it in mystery, or in any way
deceive the ,public by overrating its virtue-t; on Ilre
contrary; I shall simply endeavor to give a brief state;
inept of its us.efolness, and flatter myself that its touri- 3 ,
prising efficacy will. enable me to furnish such potofk:
of its virtues as will satisfy the most incredulous, that
CopsumPtion may ntttl 'CAN BE CURED,' if this 111E4i
-eine be resorted to in time.
EEC
Mr. Seth W. Foti•le': ' . .
'Dear Sir..—Tha character of Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry is so well established throughout the
country, and especially in' the >State of New York,
that any further testimony would seem to.he 'uterus
eary. Yet I have•der iced so touch advantage from it
that I ant happy to communicate throngh you, to the
sick and ifflicted.what it has done for toe and 1 consider
it a•priviteee and duty to do so. I have heen tioublud,
with weak lungs for four years ; had aeons). more
at less every winter, I Was confined to the house all
last Winter with a severe couch, pain in the side and
breast ; raised blood several timas. I consulted a pity,,
bUt have never' I akett anv medicine whtch has
done me so much good as WIST AR'S BALSAM OF
WILL CHERRY. 3 consider it the BEST medicine in
the world for Colds, Coughs, and Pulminary Come,
plaints. WILLIAM B. SWAIITS.
• OPINION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN'.
. Eater, Me., Sept. 30, IS15:
This certifies that I have recommended the * use of
WIsTAII'S BALSAM (IF WILD CHERRY for diSea
seS of the - Utiles. for two year past, and many battles
to my knowleddc„have / been used hy my patiynts, all
with benelicikt res:ults; In two cases where it was
thought tonfirtiord •consumption had taken place, the
Wild Cherry e6'cted a cure.
E BOVDEN;•Physicihn at Eater Corner.
X 0 QUACKERY! .WO DECEP77EY7'
, All published statements of cures performed by this
medicine, are,ln every respect, TRUE. ; • •
BEWARE OF
.Cout.(Thart.rrs'sri.n
unparalleled and "astonishinwefficacy of Dr. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry in all the diseases for widen it
Is recommended, curing many cases after the skill of
Die best ',physicians was unavailing, has effected a
large and increasing demand for it. This'. fact has
ransetTsoy
lrainprincipled couhterf;titers and imita,
tors to palm od' spurious taistures. of similar name
and ap p earance. for the genuine Balsam: •
Be cart,lfuland get the genuine.Dß. WISTAR:JS BAL
SAM (IF WILD' CHERRY. None eenuire.
signed Iu VBIITTS. Address all orders to W.
roma:, Boston: Mass.
For sale by JOHN St. C. MARTIN, Druggist Potts i
',villa , : WILLIAM TAGGART, Tantarma ; BICKEL
"44 EDLAIL Orwigshurg ; B. kJ, A. FALLS, Miners
"ville ; CALEB WHEELER, rinegrove.
~.1Jan:10 2..
1110
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA,
AR 'maim) PILLS.
1:711.17" IS T.11,27' PRIXCIPEE WE C..ILL
77,1 E BLOOD ? •
rI , IIE blood is that principle by which the whole eve
-1 teut.is re'guln cll. Therefore if the bloot:Lbecomes
impure . , it general derangement of the system must en
sue ; and give rise to Coughs; Colds, Influenza. D s
pepsin, I)ropsv o lleittlache, Fullness of IlltiodAßlious,
phoid,:and typhus Fevers of all kinds, bull:Pi:4km.
‘‘ ea kness of Stomach, - Rheumatism
Affection, Nervous AtTectionS, Liver Complaint, Asth
ma. Plewrisy, Intlantinafion of the Lungs, Low 'Spirits,
Fits, Measels, Small Pox, Whiroping Eough,Croup,Sore
Eye , . Inward Weakness, %S'ornis, Quinzv, Ittoeichitis,•
l!ysentary, Gravel, Salt Rheum, beaftiess and
other affections of the•ear,- St. Anthony's Fire. Scorftt
la or liing's Evil, Ulcers, White Swellings, Tumors_,
,'Suppressed 91ontlily discharges, -and Female
pamplaints in general, Eruptions of the Skin, Habitual
Costiveness, and al: di.••eases depeinliug on a disorder
--
ell and diseased stele of the, blood, or a suspension of
the healthy secretions. ?.• - •
. . .
.
Therefore on the first apperiranCe . of any 'of these
souptorris, HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
_PILLS, should be procured; and used according to the
directions. Price 25 cents per borof 50 Pills, or fh'e.
boxes for one dollar. .
, • , .. . .
• '
• •
t
FURTHER PROOFS.: OF TILE !EFFICACY OF
• • lI.I.VCE'S CO.ll POUXD SYRUP OF •
HOAR no u.vD IX RELIEV.• • ,
\* 1 • LIM ./IFFLICT-'. 1 .
ED .4.9. y!
. ,
. •
Gi . .orge T. Warrington, residing in YorKgrl!et,
Federal Bill, Baltimore, woo attacked with . ,a yiolent
cough and sore throat, aft& trying many reruediem,
was induced by a friend ti
,to use Nonce ' s •Coninoun
Syrup of lloarbouod, and before using one bottle was
entirely cured.
ANOTHER YET MORE ASTONISHING !
Mrs; ifenrietta Merrick, residing in Monifinent•street
between Canal and Eden streets. was attacked with a
.cry severe cough and pain in the breast, which was
so intense that it extended to the shoulders, she was
affliiled also a pain in the side, •
After
to
many remedies, she was persuaded by a
friend to use Ilance's Compinind Syrup of Horehound,
a ml,'after using three doses. she experienced great re
lfef,and before she had finished the bottle, was:entirely
cured. 1.
. . .
MI
DM
Price 50 cents per bottle. or 6 bottles - for 82 50,
• , For . stile by SETH S. HANCE, corner of Charles and
Pratt.streets, and 108 Baltimore street; and by the
following Agents :
. JOHN FLOOD, Pottsville ; E & E. HAMMER, or
wigSlturg ; GEO. REIF:SNYDER. & BROTHER; New
Castle • - WM. PRICE, SL Clair ; SAJIL. KEMPTON
and MILNER, STRAUS, & Co., Purr Carbon ; OLI
VER & MARS, Five Points; C. W. ILAIINENHAU
ER: Tainaqu'a ; LI. FALLS, Miuersville.
OM
- , INOTHER TRIUMPH OVER DISEASE-,BY
Thompson's Compound. SyrOp of
TAR kf WOOD OrAPTHeI..
BEHOLD the following testimonial :
Pines. Nov. U. 1846.
The 'Undersigned is Induced to make the following
grief-statement, under a tine conviction that many
valuable lives would be saved if those affected in •tl^
same nianneepad recourse to the same means thaillave
restored'her to health. Being afflicted for, a long tune
with a t iolent critign, with pain in the' side and Brea-t,
and almost total loss of voice, with difficult respiration,
and with inability to discharge the phlegm which ob
structed the breathing, great was - my distress.' ,It is
scarcely necessary to say, that during, this time many
medicines were used, but all of no avail, until one home
of Thompson's Comp. Syrup of Tar and Wood Napiha
was_procured. But astonishing were its effects t Before
taking hallo( it all alarming symptoms disappeared—ea
peMoration becameiree—the cough :ceased—the voice
.recnverLd, and ell pain and oppression vanished before
finishing an entire bottle: If this statement car he of
any benefit to the afflicted, you are at liberty to it,e it
fur that purpbse. VIIIGINIA C. SZITD6II.
I-lb Spruce Street.
TRIUMPH ANT SuccEss.—C,onsunnives remember
that it as Thompsm's Compound Syrup of Tar and
Wood Napilia, which is daily erecting such remarka
ble cores in Pulmonary Comumption, Asthma, Brondli
tis, :pitting Blood, Pain in the Side and 'Breast, More
.Throat; Marlene-a, Palpitation of .the Heart, Whoop
ing Cough, Croup, !lives, Nervous Tremors, Liver
, Complaint. DiSeasedKidneys,4-c., therefore beware of
all spurious mixtures of Tar or'Naptha, and purchase
of the advertised.agetas only. •
ANOTHIIR WONDERFUL CURE! I
Paiiidaineleau, Feb. 21, 1818.'
The undersigned is Induced to make the renewing
brief statement under a firm conviction that many val
uable lives might be saved, seas recourse had to the
same means which Have restored tne to health, I had
sobered for years with is eaknest of the lunge and Liv
er ctimplaint, but so gradual were the inroads of disease
that I felt no alarm until within the last year. The
chief cause of distress was pain in my breast and right
tide, great oppression, almost rtrangling, and total ina
bility to raise the corrupt matter winch obstructed my
breathing ; and at times SD great was my suffering
thought I could not live an hour. It is scarcely neces
sary to so that during this time I had the best medical
attendance,,was cupped, blistered, &c, with no avail.
liOso used various advertised and well known medl
mes.obtalning no relief whitever, until I procured
T-iwmpson's Componna Syrup Tar and Wood Nap
! hi; ono bottle of which benentied inetnore than all else
I - had taken ; and now 1 assert it as my solemn belief
that by this time I should have been in my grave had I
not procured this remedy at the time I did.
SARAH JANE ADAMS.
Sworn to and subscribed this 21th day of February,
,1846, before me, CHAUNCEY BULKLEY.'Alderman. -
Prepared only by Angney & Dickson, (successors of
S. P. Tbompson,) at the N..E. corner of Fifth and
Sconce streets,
Philadelphia. '
Sold by 7: 0. BROWN, Pottsville ; E. W. EARL,
Reading; and MOORE & LONGAKER,-Norristown.
. "Price 511 cents, or six bottles for it 2 50,
Dk 44E40 _ ' • 19 —
•
SATURDAY 'NTOIRN.T.G, FEBRUARY qa, 15417.
£khiuc.
MSS=
Life 31191.117ti1ia.
NATION Al. Lo AN - FuN - D -•
LIFE ASSURA l CE SOCIRTIV LONDON
Etdrowered by A6t of 'Parliament.. j.
• • CAP! TAL ....t;SOOA , CO FTC:
United States Board of Directors
Jacob Harvey. E9q. 'Chairman, 1 ,
. ,
. -
.
JohriJ. Palmer, EF,44. .., .
Jonathan Goodhue, Esq. • • •
i . James Bauman Esq..
•Is:'ete - York.
I George Barclay, L. '.
'., Samuel S. Howland, Esq. , ~
Gorman A. Worth. Etar. . . - - -.
•
Samuel M. Fox. ESCI -.t...
Clement C. Biddle, Esq. Philadelphia. -
GENERAL• AGENTS - ,S. OIANA GERS
For the New York Branch:J. L. Sta'r. 74 Nall et. '
New 'York; for the NeW •England ,ranch, l'': A','
Grattan. Mercant's. Exchange..Bostern; for Mary.'
land and Was ington; Branch. D. Mpllvain;Ger—•
mad si. Baltimore: ' m
for' the" other. Branches. W.'
IPetee.6Bsouill -III) street
,Phil'adelphia,• ' : , •
ii BA • KERS —Alifehant's Bank. New York.
I'll YSICI A NI4.—J R. Rodgers, Al. D'. had A..E.:1
flosack. N. D. New York; ‘Vinblow Lewis, Junr..
'AI D_ Boston; 'P. IL IThekler.! :s!. B. Ildkimore; J.'
Barclay'piddie. M. IY. Philadel,,hia. :
SOLICITQIZ.S.- - W. Van, flunk, New' York; F.
Beater. Boston; J. N. Carol hell, ' . l3altrincre, WM'
W. Ilaley; Philadelphia.
This,institutii . p, fkifdrid on ti e'.liiiteii!::s - Ife:y and
1
• Joint,Stock prig c•plovemeats i the and eni , ozeing all ,the reced,
•impre , r r‘eicince of ,Life 'lnstil:Otte;
alter having extr ( :rie reds the tonal marked
. p•ncesS
ton' Europe , has cstillr isherl.ollic : es•rn Britirrh'ilmerica .
, and various parrs of the United 'St des, where its
' principles are NyiUnieg: equal fat our and approval.—,
Amongst the many advantages Which it" riffers to.
. all per.ons'wishing to inrinre their lives,. wt . Alst—itii
PERFECT SECERPET,artsingfrout a large paid up ad
safely invested itapttal ';' 2d.--its moderate':rates .of
prentimn; 3rd—die fiarticioationikr( all profitsby the
insured, which (a; 'he', husmess of iiin•SOCiely in
Great Britain rind elsewhere, - has hecome'sfri•exten
sived Isec the or most leinelit- arid Importance; 4th-- 7
the pse go. en to the -Assured nS I ten i hodsof the'a.
tnimid of their 11,c!NPF 11.6 tn er.ts, '‘.. IreveyeY-,.requi'red
—thus obviating the 'sritihet ',ins aga inst , ,Eirfrinit ran
ces-with thit.e v: li.r. ificioinei Me prirfr..iiiir!os,'. and
who might dread the po,sibility of bero4 ricarrear
with their, 1,1 Cllollols, aid of thereby lb: le:tirg their
previous payments. !, 1 • .
Pomplders cordhining ,the 'l.N.'ocie . .)'s rid cs . h ird. every
other information, :nay be obt:ii,,r-il nit rir,pheation to
the Agent, at N 0.16 sour lit Fourth ateeet. PI-Math:l
- phut'. of Clidries Be FOrest. ),Vest Branch Valley;
' and a: the (augur' the :diners' Journal, Pottsville ,-..
• •Inoe Xtliti • -. I - • 9.6
_ __
firs liouctruc.
INDEMNITY AGAINST - LOSS BY TIRE
C0., 1
The Franklin Insurance '
• 1 01: rilu.NDELiwiA, • • 1
Capital z , 10iNum), l'aid ill
I Charier P erpetual, . ' ..
6 :‘: 71. N IT E to inatai .lisitrince. permanent and lint
k..7 4(41, lin evrry description Or property, in town and
cannily on }t lie. usual thvoiable tcinis. , Office' 4031
Chetnut Stroet near tilt r h Street.
I . 1
\.7.111.1t1.ES N. HANCIMR, President.
DIItiE,CTORS, . .
Charles N. Banker, I. Samuel Grant,'
Oarke,.catt. I , Fred,, irk 'Brawn,. .. .
Vliantas Hart, I Jarok R. 'with, -
. Tiernan S. WhartJni Geo. Jr. Rirhardr,
'.l'obia.s,Vagner, . 1. .llorderai D. Lemur.
R, Sec'y..
Tile sups riper
LAS G. llANCK E ritier has turn appointed agent for the a-t
hovil ineritioneillinitittlync.. and is now. prepared tq ,
anaki?..insurtitice, on every' tle..stription' 0i ",property, at
the lowest rates. . '
June 19, 1811,
Pttvin ,
1 ' OPyi GEMP THE ' i •
,
Spiing Garden Mntual'insurande
I . .
, . Company:_.. -1 -. , •
m ills Company havitig organi4ed \ arcording to the/
.1. kovisioni; of its cha'rter, ,h, now preparett to make
lin(ratices against lose liy Fice on the mutual principle,
condinted with the s'eePrity of , a joint son k..eapital.—
The, , advantage of this,s)istein is, that , ef fi cient security,
.s affinted at the Iciwest,ratyi‘ that the busine,7s 'can he
donelor, as (fie whole propts (less an intent: st fint•to
exc'eled ti per ctini, pee:lnfiniti on the capital) Will he in-
Lurnrd to the nieurbers of the institution, without theft
hermiiini. rel.Tnnsilde fqr any of the t.ngagentents or It
dint hies of the' Company., further than the premiums ac:
tu4lly paid.
'l'le great' success which thin syst:,oi has met with
wherever it ha 's heel] introduced.induces the Direct Ors
to riignest the attetitimi of- the public to 'it, T.ontident,
thatit 'ritquires hut to be und. - ...rslinui to he apPreciatc , d.
The'act of Incorporatini, and any c . 4lattation in Ye- r
gard to it. may he obii
fined byapplying at . th e Office
Xotr'thert;..t corner of CI k 7111 Irooll sic., I,' 11 ,B. IIAN-
N IN, Pottsville.
• -• CiIA I III.ES STORES, President
L. KRUMiIIIAAR, Se'rrelniv.
.. DlltlX PORN.
C 4 l ::e r ; V
1 ,1; 5 1, '' ' t
J ,
. , .
Elijah MUM,, - David Itankiti; '
I'. 1.. Laaadrenne. Walter B. Dick, .
--,
Samuel 1'01..101,1d: iii,pli l'ar:ret', ,
• The :iiiwerlber has been appointed . Attent; for the a
•bore ine;.tioned innitution, and is .prepared to effect
n , urabres on all des'criptions of pi oper; y afilie lowest
Wee. B. BANNAN: •
February 2S, I`,. Pi, , . 9
.
THE GIKARD LIFE
. INSURANCE, ANSH
. .
- -- - •
pw-&:. TM:BT . CO.. OF ,PiIIEADA
• ' OFFICE 15,9 (.7HESNITFST.-
. . .
A { AXE losiirance,rm Idyes,etatit Annuities and En- .
1.11 downients, and reeetye and exeuite trusts.
•
. Bate; for iris uring $lOO tot a' ail ale life.
Age for 1 year. . For? years: ',-.: For Life.'
r • .. --annually; annually._
1.202 0 ill' . 095 ' , •1 77
•
1 - 30 . ' '1..31 .- . 1 1 36, . : 236 '
1 40 1' GO
50 -.' • :1 96 ' , 209 4.60 , .
i6O . .435 ' 491 . H 700
• EXAMPGE :...A person aged 30 years next birth-day,
y paying theS:pmpanysl 31, would secure to his fa
tinily or heifs $lOO, should he die in one year ; or for
$l3 iu he securecw them 81000; or for $l3 60 annu
ally for 7 years ; he secures to then' 1900 .hould. he
die in 7 years; or 0.'119.360 paid. annually during
•
life he provides for them 1000 whenever he dieS ;
ir $6550 they would receive ssoolt rshould lie die in
one year. ',,
JANt7Any 20.1515.
THE Managers of this Company. at h meeting held
on the 27th' December ult., agreeably to the design
referred in the original prospectus or circular of the
Company,appropriated'a.nonus or addition to all poli
cies. for the, whole of life, remaining in force, 11 19 4,
were dssutal prior to the Ist oflainiary, 1016. Those
of Diem theiefOre which were issued in the year 1830,
will be entitled 1010 per chi_ updp the sum insured,
making an addition of $lOO on every $10110: That is
$1100,iwi11 ) be paid when the policy 'becomes a' claim
instead of the $l6OO originally Insiired. These policies
that Were issued in 1537.wi1l be entitled to BI per cent,
or 8.57150 on 1 every $lOOll. And those issued in 1838, I
will. be Entitled .10 7k per cent, or $75 On every 100,
and in ratable,pr6portions on all said policies issued"
Prim mitt ci. January, 1542.1 •.
The lionffis trill be credited-to each 'polocy on the
hoolts.endorged op presentatilin at the Office.
It islhe deSign of the Company. to continue to make
addition or bonus to' the policies for life at stated.l
periods!. !
II! W.P.ICIIAIIDS', President.
JOHN P. JAMES, ACM:try. •
01-ThesUbscriber has been appointed Ant fur the"
above Institution. and, is Prepared effitct Insurances on
dives., at the published rates. aud sive any information
esired on the subject, on application at this office.
- • LIESJAAIINHANNAN
' 'Pottsville Feb. Rth. 5
_
TANNERY, SR.IN DRESSING; &c.
FRANKLIN KLINE
•
ANSOUNCES to 1113 friends and the !nubile, that he
has taken the Tan Yard, belonging to the estate of
the tate William Shenfelter.on Churclaalley, where he
wilt keep on hand for sate all kinds of leather manu
factured in the! best manner, and respectfully solicits
the continuance of the custom of the late Mr_ Shenfel
ter. anqlhe public generally, which lie 'Will endeavor
to merby a.strit atntion to husitiesi.! Try us.
al- T ime highest c pric e paid for hides. • -
Oct. 31.1646 "
ATTENTION !!
MILITARY STORE.
POE subssriber woul resecfully inform his friends •
and customers, thatd p
he has t -located his .
3111.1VIRY CAP MANUFACTORY
In Third street. No. 90, a few doors below Race, where,
he would be Pleased to see his old customers, and as
many new ones its are disposed to favor.him: with their
custom. Ile -still continues to manulactute Military,
and sportmen's articles of every descrip_tion, such as
Leather, Cloth, Felt, silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of
all pasterns; Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop. Body do.
Cartrouch Boxes Bayonet Scabbards. Sword Belts Of
all kinda.• Canteblis, Knapsacks, different patterns:.
Fire Buckets, Paseins.Boxes. Tube dn. finishes - and
Pickers, Plumes, Pompom's; Fireinco'A Cape, Leather
Stocks. Gnn Cases, superior quality ;Shot Bags, Game
[Bags. Drums, 44c.
tO-Orders thankfully received and. promptly attended
40._, I WM , CHESSMAN; 1,
No. 96 1 North 3d st a few, doors below Race.
- ,Philada., +nary Mb, LW: • 24.
. ,
. ,
STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE ANL) PLKASURE,"-HR. JOHNSON
. ,
; , .- ' ' C'ilb iiiin9 .3zon:
1
(- -
' I'm the mon rch °TIM: mines, .
. ,
ileeeptheireastire key ; ' I
.
' 'Witliontlineinot alb ore that shines - ' t
Tile light or 0) 4 , would see ; • - I
. lfashlobjeacti nab) its end,- .
•I give it foim and mould :
• :' -'. To me, titeniye, Perri:ire!, must bend,
" I
‘• ' 4 .
Fur
e a i l i l th
,e epi
builder's lir
,) t •o o
o u hold.
i,s to
mate , ,
I The himon.r.aas, and plan: ;
. L j .7 Tli i l is m n a , tn te 's i ic ,, n o n i nhig. else might plan .
, if .n 91ti ;
.. !, '!. Through me the ever teeming earth : ,
! ' 1
For harveit-men prepare ; -.
. - : What to the Itushaatlman trete Worth : ;
The plough twit out tbe'sh'.are4 • . .2:_. :I
• I I I,' 1 ' I
. ' , Tim lever:crank, and crane are mine, ' '''.
The loom of giat t might„ ' i
The wondrons en ine and t elitre • ' I
' ; • ATeT ivhicll it 'ap eds like I ght '
• ~ Mine' is the tad that from thLtower '' I
. 1
I,
e A , ‘ ,.. •e n rt i s
t t i ti o! el
l ir: 4 11 1 i!
n b i r n ag,
v..
er
• , 1 ' . Defy with It'is right . band iJ .
'-I ' I
lint that whet:0111 vaunt thel mmt '' I
, • ... - Is for niy p :well to day; , • . 1
, .. 'Tie I who ar n each rival 111 - 1
. • . To meet in tladly fray :
a. To
1 who....drjerich: the battle plain, " I
. '
And sprendthe vulture's board;
'
gave mai k . I
I in:lithe sword.!.
, .
„ • :r,'A'Tis ; who br attij th e
sill;
ril'iDUl. lite
'
atl . '
That kill':!!; frhinafar ; ,• -
MM.!, is the r I.l.46hettitilit! of death,
, .
' 'The the netirlioll of war ; '
. I ' Theainiaments that sweep.ihe flood
. '• . Of ocean's englity sea, • I , 1
1 3lieldritle .
ut,
r easel upon the blood ; I
. . ... That bath Been pat by' tu&'
'I • . - 1
•. ; Ely Inc men liveby me men die., ;'
O'er Arts and .Arms i sway ,
.' i 11
Who dares n y .ernpire to deny', ' i
ley title to, gainsay', , I; I I
Wl:eret - ore ti Iron ye the due . I
Of.lounag....Must accord..
. ..- lAnd own yolirsetVes my liectit true, ` ' I
'And me yobs k)ng and lord. I
''BATHING IN TIIE DEAD S ea. I = , ..riiiTying 8 i
, . , i
few minutes timeatli a large lute' tree, we, giving '
our horsgajtoiau: fulitivir4s to : hold. proceeded oir .
foot dotvn
. a 'slope oflcorisideialtle lextent, leading
to the shores of the vcvy r•a s .- Thei soil here is e,i•
reedingl4 rich, 'and \tin fbund one or two Arribs
' employ lug tliethselvek in Weeding reels of a . kinl
of cucutnber very mitch like veg -table marrow, I
l
I
which .was .thritriag,luzurfantly:; the ground is. I
indeed, 'puraiiingly fcrtile on 11114- dr'x.livity, and I
well irri4ated by the Oiler Gum tbeiriruritain above. 1
At the foot-or this r.lop we carbq upon a bed of
bs:ach, und quickly s' i ood',,uptin - thi margin of the'
most,ezVaotdiltary sr that mane k . er gazed upon.
A lake 'tif, dead . and 'air! tly vubbis, formed chit f•'
ly of thorny houglis 'f.if lie late-ti e mingled with
i
I)
canearilks and othcri se 4ctable imam r,
.extended I
along-the margin of 'ow l waterOltrow nup by its
sullen Waves,• and d i nvilre.d tvich ' incrussation of j
salt, . Same of 'us ball tlettiivoined . to' bathe,' that 1
we'rnight proVe satisrsca l t orily O . : ourselves the lie- i
crili . l ar pepper tie's wltili troin like- cone-of—tile- iii3-= - 1
man nat n ralist,'bave pedal asserted by 'some end i
denied ItV otheis as rppintitnittit to three waters ; 1
bailie dark and motionless exiilit before us, will
curious lines of Ildatiing saliitOroth stretiking its
surface, at first.lrather neAe, outillearts faint rlith
if; us; nillber did Ohl tilADri,y bai•ria aloo g its'edge
look *at rill inviting, 1,9 L'o.-.9 ...v' l 4ol coked ftlct.-;'
Thiee of us did of lalit, however, venture hr. and
I db not•hesitate to a.i.::::e•t that 'the,gravity of ate
water i 4, been but lilitt, if at all, iXaggiratitd.by
former tr"avellers. Nlo sooner' ,InS Iso far ir l oliat
the i,vatei• ii.e.lied tit t tiPtbile of toy ; body than I,
fdund tqtrflicuity g. elitio ketitirig "tnyfert - and
noun flo4ted like a ,l tg pf wood 'umnits surfac't•,'
•witliout 'the slightest lexcrtioo. each motion of the
•water.mpying me as lit !tvgaild any deifil lisjiayanr
object. Without ereatuig t any id:idiot desire to:kirk ] ;
a nd silts& Whieh• tin inexperilenced person feels . '
in other seas, when as iendericrring' to flot, the'
heaving motion throws him i - off his bal l an i ce.— ;
,ScienceJts nuts, ind ied:tinraYplled the mysterious .
properties of this water; proting by the, analysis
'of the fluid' , how gre i adt niustlof necessity be its
specifie.gratiity,.when tiinparcd with other'-seas,,
this holding in solutifiri!such , prepobderating pro
portions of. salt. W iist . l.' teas floating on the
surface; a spelits'of f Ition lit.W froitha neighbor-.
ing precipice; wheelie g i i - aver -Mt water. in its Ilag,ht;
dbret only worthy mentioning becadie somehow;
asserted that the noilims vapors arising' from it
cause the - death of na r y lard
,venturing near.' The
natifeous taste ot•thetw i ater of this lake has been
noticed by . niany travidlers , , neither is it probable
tint any r one . vk lit lids l on . ce•triedtit can forget the
i
1 - scaldineitter left upon his palate, the salt indeed
is so intolerable that it is imPossible to avoid ejech.
jrig it almost as, soon 'tol it criers the
,mouth.
.1,.. oLeaving:tolir perOlii`bathoici hastily dressed.
''l'icit began our- sere, ws,; for a sensation 'as - if
being. rubbed with 'ter • hot: irons tostaiing my
Ain rerideLed Me perfectly, Iniserable, nod an in-•
crustation - of salt Nvaq . et t my body suite stiflicient
to destroy all eerni;tri. ivithout the acute smarting,
, which it eatised,! Ctilleeting a quaptity- of the
small portiOns of thel hituriten, which if thickly
scattered amongst the ravel on the s4r6, arid
seeking for, but not Goiling any, shells or vestige
of shell fish, we : . tode!d. i up. the ..ascent towards the
fountain. agairitojain l , o i ur friends. But Mr. Wilts
and I, tOttired with the excruciating punishment
we were sdlreiirig (so l idi our paths. were compelled
tra.stop:andt hive oursellres With the fresh water of
, i t
the stream ."l 1 '!' . . .
•
ANDREW P.1.1: , :5E1.
25-1 y
(:voke Ash,
Ahra'hainrll, Perkins,
Patio is Si . nertilx.lL-The Paris Seicle has-an
article on the Poles in Stberia, taken mainly from
the journal of M.:Piairrirwski, a fugative from that 1
- vast prison house of fttissia.', Some of the instan- I
ces of cruelty in the treatment krf these unfortunate 1
men who number upwardit df 30;000, are too hor
rible fur l belief: Attempts at escape are punished
with the greatest severity. The common °punish- 1
ment is a sort of ruitning the gauntlet' between
twodiles . of soldiers armed witli•rods: We copy a i
' single case i . 1 . 1 ' ' • .
According to the Russian military code the sticks;
ri . •
(wed in the application of the( histinado are to be of r
such a thickness, that that three of them may be.
'put together iii the barrel ofl a regulation mffirket ;
butrtlie,stteta ; ,used sti the iAhlie•Sieracinski and
the - , others ,Were sp lick Lat they could be but I
with difficulty put in!alinur•ket barrel. According
to, the saute regulatiMi', the, Isollfiers were tube in
, close columns, and no to niovo their elbows from
1 their sides when in the Act rif striking ;.hut on this
occasion there was a - lritstano of one step between ;
each two 'men, and' they 'were ordered to put their
right feet forward and te raise their right arm in
order to strike with al their might. The iodic.
tion commenced tm dr Fe irMLoced to 700 0 :blows;
but the Abbe Sieracin,ki . %%ids left :to be, the last of .
Ithem.' I 1 I ' '-
i N The prisoners, onkel to the waist, wereled, each
; in his turn, fourteen ItineriMifough the ranks (two
I soldiere striking at'aice counts fur ime• - blow.)—
When the prisoner fri lls exhausted, be is raised up
and -placed on'm bench. where he is made to re
ceive the remainderof his punishment. When the
Abbe Sieracinski's ttirit arrived, a doctor weni.up
to him and offergd Mid drink, lffit he'iefused, and
'walked up to his executioners, singing . the psalm
liteeere mei Deus . 1 l A:s he was weak—his constr.,
tution shattered' by loitg&'privations , -be fell after
receiving 1000 bloWs ;• he was then taken up,
pieced on the.. bena,liaarle to kneel, his Minds
tied tiehind his bricklso as not .to protect, and •his
tit'ad tied to a stake. i In ,this posithin he 'wasta.
ken atound in front tif, his.executioners. He still
breathed ht 4000 bli/v 1 79. Ho shortly afterwards
epir . J.d. anthracite than 200 blows Were inflicted
On hit corpse i i I , ; •
I Dirlata..—The . iajtl steamer brought an order
•
from 'ian extensive !limp in •Edinbtirgh..to a 'firm
in Philadelphia, for t.Wo.barreis of mush, as they
'did ny.' t- know how tplmake it there'd,
1 The editor of the; boUtsvillo Courier brio been
Presented with a rase, plucked from it bush in
Arista's - gar t len at Monterey.
i I,
• lll:vuo'is ann ClllNESE.—“'urchased
tutes fr Torture and Deatls.--In • what country
of Eiii.dpo could wretches be fount who,, fur a
small' payment, would allow themselves to be hung
on a rope by two sharp iron hooks, inserted irolte
!flesh of their backs. and to be whirled rapidly
about in the air Every spring.'at oneuf . tbe tea
ligtous services, there are men who willingly •un
dergn this torture, being paid by richitypocrites.
who „hope to save their . souls by.these vicariony
morilficationS; arid they no thrOunit 'the wbole
without a groan. some of them even. singing : —,
After being cured of-their - Wounds, they are really
to•uudergo the same process the following year;
Vet 'they ern not. martyrs, cheered under Oen
sufferirgs by the prospect of heavenly beatitude.
They know perfectly well that their reward will
be ten pounds. The Chinese go still farther,' they
not only torture thcniselves by deputy, but some-,
times suffet decapitation in the same commodious
mann6. A • rich man, condemned to loose his.
head: is -allowed to . find a substitute, who shall
buffer in his stead, and he Minds one ! Not is_ it
myrely decapitation which the man nas to under- ,
go, but be is usualle tortured befits hereceives.
j•the final bliaw. A man selli l,irn elf m Citiria to
The 'executioner to find bread for his fatuity, just as
'in Europe-he devotes himself bailie chances of
war. What must be the love of such a man for
his family, or the obtuseness of his physicitl Fell.
Ability:l The one and the other are do us alike
incemprelictieittle.—Jailiiitionottes Vugage guild
i Plade.
! MCstc.- 2 -I'he Glirictiiins,'like the. Pagans,: to , '
illieve,the empire of Music to extend beyond the
Grave; ofail the fine arls,,tionetnit so immediate_
tr ly• ti;•on the Soul ; the. others direct it tuwards
!. such or such ideas; but this altifte T uddiesses- the
•-•
I very coulee of life and trabsforni-t the whole being:
at once, humanly speaking, as. Divipe Grace , is
i said to change the heart. Among presen
t ;timcints of futurity, thosil. tro which meludy•gives'
fire not the leastlwortby of revererde.—
Even the mirth excited by buff!) singing is ; not
vulgar, but fanciful ; beneath it lie poetic reveties, ,
such as spoken wit nev e r created. Music is so
ventile a pleasurg,—we are' so sensible that-it es
c . dpes. - •filin us even as we enjoy it,—that it al
ways leaves a tender impression on the mind ;
yet when "ex plessive of grief, it sheds gentleciess
even over despair. The heart beats more quick-'
ly to its regular measure, Emil reminding us of
life'sbrevity, bids us to enjoy what we can ; the.
ailent,void's filled t you "feebit yourself the active!
energies ) that leaf no obstacle fromiVithout. Mu
sic doubles our eoinpuratiiin of our.;okvn
and malts us feel capable of - the noblest etTortti;
teaches us , to march towards. deaths with enthu
siasm, and Fe happily powerless to explain any
base or artful sentiment. Music lifts Isom the
.brchast tfie weight' it so often feels beneath serious
riffectiort and which we [lrk fur the :heaviness of
so' tilitlitUal to its pree ire; we hang on ...Orb
pure sounds, till we swell to discover the secret.
of the Eietnal, nod pee Crate the mysteries) of
Nature ; words Cllll prjn this; • for w ids
it copy primitive tensetins; us ,prose tratpdaturs
follow pqtry..
/ N . IFOIL pianoforte
trined:ritifeast four tittles in-the year by an expe
-1 ?ieneed tuner; if you allow it to 12,0 too long with
; out tuning, it usually becomes flat, and troubles a
Lttrnrr fo'get it, to stay at concert pitch, especial
' the Country. l'iie%'er place' the instrument•
tsgidrist an 'Outer wall..or in a cold damp room,
tidy •in a country house : there - is rio,
gre'ater enemy to pianoforte than damp. '• Close
the 'instrument immediately after your practice;
by, leavin . it open dust fixes on the s'ound board,
ar.d if in a damp room the strings soon rust.--. 7 .
Shmild the pianoforte stand near or opposite to a'
window,.guard, if possible, against it tringnpen
ed, especially on a damp or wet days; and when
the Sun is on the window, draw the blind down.
Avoid putting metallic or other srticles on or in
the pianoforte.; such things frequently cause un.
p!easent vibrations, and sometimes injure theln
qiunient. ..The More equal the feriffrerature..of
' du; room, aril Itud less the soft pedal is used, the
better the pianoforte will stand in tune.—liusicrr/
Woad. -
,utiv E"1'0...D..y,-7'itday only is' yours ;. the
'past has slipt away like quicksilver through your
lingers bearing or its stream its testimon36 to be
,depogited in the presence of- God against or .for
-you. The future is a nonenity—it is not—'and
therefore it is not,ours. Hence the present is the
iutense . st mornentiof our existence it is hig
eternal and irreversible results; it rolls away laden
with men's sotils to separate in twain on'the right
and left of the judgment throne, carrying seine to
e . lory..and otheri' to sliiine and everlasting COI!.
tempt.• •'ro-dayis the beginning of an are that
completes its circle in elernify,.itsi zenith heavim,
and its' nadir hell and .your Foul must cuithiriate
-in_ jai. With the (irre, into a -- starless4phe.
toga orivn ant night with the other.' The paid is
igone,cand no elriquence can recall it—the future
is troi coine r and no insurance can guarantee
it—the present alone is yours; ‘vvork; ilietefure,
While it is called
Life it; the tteatorrCod ham given '
To ',mane froni hell and r to heaven ;
The day of grace fleets - tast away,
And none its rapid course can may.
WIVES or NV mi I tin. M r.N.----Speaking•Of the
middle ranks of life, a good writer observes—theto
tce behold a ‘ioroan' in all her glory : not atoll to •
envy silks and jewels, not a puppet to he'dangled
by fops. an idol 9E. profane adoration, reverenced
to-day, discarded to morrow; admitted, .but tnit
respected; desired, but not 'esteemed ; ruing by
passion, not. affeerhin ; imparting her 4eakneas,
not her constancy, :to the sex which she shoad .
exalt the source4nrid mirror of vanity ;-;..we saw
her as a wife„partaking,the cares. and guiding the
labors of tier ktisiNind;• 'and by tfer, domestic deli :
gence.spreading cheerfulnes around hii.; for his
sake sharing the Accent refinements of the world
withoUt being s ynin of them; placing all her joy;
all her : happiness in the merited approbation of
the nip' she loves.. As a mother, we find her the
affectionate, the ardent instructress of the children
sh . e has tended ffoni' their infancy ; training then'
up to thought acid virtue; to meditation and be
nevolence ; addressing them' as• rational beings.
preparing-them to become men and women in their
turn. Methanin's daughters makes thebest wives
in ,
word. ; -
, .
LAWFUL REvezto 6 —.M.my years:since, a ben-
Oman in Newingtom'a parish of Wethersfi'elil,
Connecticut, who. was a very religittue, and coM.
arieniim.s man, married one of the most ill-natur
ed and tiouhlsonie women he couldfintiiin the v 1 .7
cintiy,' This occasioned universal surprise wheie
ever he was known and one of his neightiors'veri
lured to ask him the reasons which' had governed
his choice. He replied that - having had 7. bu, little
trouble in the world, he was fettrful of becoming
too much attached, to things of time • and tense,
anti thought that by experiencing FOrlle efilibions,
he should become s nore weaned from the World.
and if he married such a woman .he thought lie
would accomplish lits object, The beSt , part of
the glory is, that the wife. hearing the reasons why
,•he married her,:Was much offended and out of re
venge, became orafol the Most Oleassia and duti
ful 3, wives in the bitam; declaring that ale . a
. 9, D
'going to.be.a : pack-horse to carr her husband W
i Hwen.
. . . .
!
VI MI INI a. ;ULU -rzirus.--The
Volunteers is toll -twelve coolparnts..—•
Six compailioi are at Fen., on : their w..!, a; Point
Isabel, under Lion: Cal. Randolph, and si i mire
at Fort Monruet awaiting tTatisports,. to lave as
moon as government furnishes diem; under !litsjor
.Early. Col. Itaintramck, • the.- Iteirrtent„
goes by orders by land to Naar (Means on busi-
ness. and thence to Ppint.lsabei.._
JOBBING - OFFICE.
. •
• .
i
Iti connexion with our Estshltshmeht, we have n [An
a-large - Jobbing .011aceifor the printing of.
Hooke. . 7 - ' ' . Large Posters,
Pamphlets, • Handbills, -
Hills of Lading. • Etill,tleads,
Blank Pennlti, grintars, . •
ards, -Thne Books. he:.
Tgethsr with all'klnds of Fancy Printing, all . f
whl heeieeuted at short totice and 111111,W:14.
fill style . . i ,
[lts _took of Type for Jobbing ts very' laree, whic b ~
w4sgeb•ct.d with a view to give effect to hand-bills—
:lnd his type for .13oult end 'Pamphlet Printing, is equal
.to Unv used in the rittes. .'- ' .
Al. he kreps hand/ expremlay Irolnhlung. he *latter,
hint*elf that his facilities. for executing Work is Oat"
than that of any other office, and!thn't the public will
find it to there advantage to-give film a tall.
al- All kinds of,flooks printed. ruled, and boundta
order...at short notice. ..
..
-- a - ' BoOli 'Bindery - .
We ire al•o prepared.io bind all kinds of books, in
the most durable manner, at shokt notice.
Blank 'ookB always. on band—ial.o made to order
and ruled to any pattern.
Ilislittg 31,4 E1 1 11ne.
. %Vr have algil prOvidednurAelves with a Ruling Ma
i hine. of the tin , t apptiaved kind, 1 which enables us to
rule Inner to any pattern to order.
NO. 9
,
GEN. , SCOTT ANL) Tne Ausx.—A private let,
!et from the. Camp, Mentions the great joy mini,
Fasted by the . regular' officers, on the arrival of
`General Scott, and the. unwillingnessof some of
the volunteer ,otTir,ers io submit themselves to his
ti•rict discipiire' For eiarriple!: Gen. was as,
tonhdicil. shortly after his arrival, with the eight of .
lights in a'tent. He directed a proper officer to .
4°4lnd..tiler them to be eming l oishetljThosorder
was observed', notwithsrandir,g borne Captains, a
Colonel, &e,. , were fir the midst of a very inlet=
esting game of .Caols. ?nought -one of the
'officers.
,early next morning, to the commanding
General's quarters;hut he blind the- bayonet of
the Sentinel dipped across the entrance. lie
blustretl, but had to depart without obtaining atIL.
mission.
It is said that .:acouncil of I , ,ver" might as -
have • employed ri reporter and printer, as every
thing, was delft out in twO !Mae to subalterns
and tiriya!es, who haying elected certain officersb'
naturally considered them as represtntatives,
Wend -to-give account to then ejtstituerts.—
Gen. Scott places eve ry officer: in his:proper posi .
and nislies all'underytand that 4e is to Conk..
mand, and they arert*bey. j
The bill for tell new regiments, that lies just
beconte• a law, provides that in addition to the
present militay establislinwnt Of the United Slates,
ther . e. sAell he raised and organized,, under the
ilitectttin of the President, one regiment of tlitle
ROollti and nine 'regiments of infantry, each to be
composed. of the sante nullifier and rink oi.cotTh
ruisAionhd officers, non-commissioned Officers. =P..,
biektr. and privates
.&c., us are provided for ti
regiment of diagoons and infantry; respectiiely. .
under existing laws: and who shall , re4ive the,
same pay, rations, and allow:incest, be
and
to
the Fame . regulations, and Tile rules and articles
of war:. Provided, :I')4 it shall he !Awful for
the P i residenvf the United tatea, alone to ap
point each of theloininissioned officers, as may
not be appointed during Abe I resent •session%—..
l'rovidc'dulso, That one or there of the iegimente.
of utiantil author zcd to be iiised by this section
may, at Ithe discretion of thelPresident, be organ.
ized and equipped as eati . g4rs and as foot rifle.
Alen. initl : kprovided witli,a locket and inoontairi .
buwitier battery. ' • _
s n ALL saw. !yesterday. a "war
it arrant," tor 'seven dollars , a draft upon the Treas
ury of thc.finitEil States, pdyablo to order, and
then only 'to I\e - endorsed td bearer, so. that.the
Government 'Vas really beconie a 'bank of issue,
and what is More, it issues small news; We du
not complain of this ; on the,coutrarY, we think
it is very ple . liSant, and we wis our friends in the.
West had a gOodly . amoutit ofitlase warrants and
drafts: They would bd excellent khinis, and coil
vOnient to briiw.into- t coarltet.L l l.firt what-be,
'•cornea of the Con.titutional l curreriey 1" •'The
truth is, that the, tio,.:ernitieut is, in Ira distress, -
runtlrelled
to r .surt to Mecstirei.hod it baud ti
proprf nicsu l el before, it 'kit have used...-1
The wax up!) piper currency lia,)drated a Drees.
sity for paper currency : Without the war;.there
'mad hlivt hien only a corytehiency in that cur.
Evety ple Ig. and evciy mode in
1a.h..11 of the VlVrelli 1111111111i,i6tiOn, has been vie._
EvCry proliticcv o:mi-fortune under it-has •
been S. Gazette,
. . •-• • L.,
• Tui Vta n sNte tieturday;
passed
..11 resolution ,, approsing of ihu
gianner'in ‘xliict i iihe war with Mexico had been.
6511ilueivd'the` alleil‘ging" that
Mexico had.6irnritenced hostilities. and-tendering
the thanks,of the General Assembly r ro Mr. Polk,
for" Iris jusiice. firmness and ability. An amend
ment was also passed, instructing the Senators and
requesting the membeis - of the House . of Repre
sentmiires in Congress to vote fur what ftirther
siipplies might be needed. 'the
was
pas-. _
sett it is true, but tne'maiiritc, was much entailer
thamthe adminisinition ',arty has beennenally able
to bring to the to t, . ,
•F?The Masxachyselts tyqnteent embarked
for Mexico 'on "Wednesday. i The Atlas states
that Futile difficulty was apprehended from the re-
Ink,' of -I;oorp.roy 13 to embark and it was sup
posed that frir6ble tnea.sufe.i dite iiressary
in. 7 erreler. to:enforce .tibediencle. A '!-treliTchment
frorreother-eompanies marched to their. quarters,
No.ll Pitt-btri•er. withmmkeis bided with ball
eutridges, to compel- the malcontents to go on
board. the transports, but up9p!tLit show of. turce,
they obeyed-orders without farther. resistance.
In 'the Senate, :Mr. , Wehster' - offered two'reso.
I luthets, therfirst dechning that 'llteWar with Meii
co ought not to be
.prmecuted fro'. :the acquisition
form new 'trites: to be_a4ded to the
Union; and, tint' tecnd, 'th.t dur eoyernment
ought. to rlgnifY to Ueaico that the Unites.] States
does riot desire to disittember that Repultlrc,nd is
ready to tr;ut . l.,r e peace; fur'the udjostment
of a bacuitdaq ipe.3 and fsr the suet indemnity
I due by either gCrvtroment to The citizens of the
l'othor.
The hill to provide for the canstreetiori of four
steam frigates was p. sseJ. '
Tcartrime_t_nrritAcE.—A fellow namettWM.
Johnon.4i.d 17 tears. was arrested; fur having,
uti Xlontlay, perpettated ari outrage upon a colored
iiMinfiamed ()weak in New York. It appears
alit OwMis-was as(tcp, when John s on took a card
and - tied it round the throat 01 Owens to the bench
on %%:11jels . 6e was Aeeping, he rbth gut a piece of
sail.cloth. with s hich he' tied hisi,feet, and then
rorured some rage, which he dipped in' cam
p
bier, ind tied them round' 14 feet ut his uncurl- .
PCIOU,S 6'6111, /111t1 then set theriCon fire, by which
Oweni.' feet and legs were Mimed i n the mo o, ,
shot king manner, so much that hie life is in
•
minent 'dormer.
gi.svus.ii:—lt is a pnoi roill that cannot berie.,.
Slander. 'No drcel4 man can get along without
it—at least none who are engaged in the businaie
Pursuits of Idd. ; Have you had a had fellow in
jour employment aneduttharged him—he goes
round and slanders you; refu,e another some mo.
cle.h..boon which he his aslted:..he cues round 'nod
slanderey.nt; let your conduct be such.as to cre
ate the envy of another, he gnes round and elan
:tiers you. lit tine; we would not give a cent for a
person whit is not slandered-=he as either a milk
sold or a roa. No. n', earn q bid name by abad
feillßv, (and you can racily ifo - So by Correct con.
dpeto the'doty .wity to prove you are entitled .
t 5 a guud'one.
- • . .
..,, „ I • "
Co- IrEll tv ON f..F 'lftle IV . I , FE.- ihere is much,
good Gen=e end truth in the remark of a .inotlem
author, that no marl ever_ prospered to the world,
wittio' ut, the co-operstion . of his- wjfe. i If she
unites m inutuul enileacors,.tir reWords f his labor
with 'an etnleartng omit.), with what-confidencri
will he reNot to his merchandise or tos farm;
fly tiVl'l let ds. sail upon the seas, nacerdifficulty
and encounter - dantger. ; if 'he, knows he ii not
s,.ending his strength in wain: but that bps litbct
will be rewarded by the sweets of home: - '
, . .
The Police Gazette of lasi:lpeett advertises the
name* al u r n liundred and. tWenty•une deletions.
trokim; Dint) hundred and'Xiiiiy three sinus the
plan of advertising wee adopted. A great nom
jkldestrird (rein Monterey, and_the great majo4..
ty fruti! that and other Mexican posts.
. . „
. .
No UT)] '0 i 101..1 NA . Go l'. lir" A vein of gold.
said to be one of the richest i the United &taps;
has Laren d pcovetd on theian a of :Mr: D. 'flinlil:c
io tho ifNit ny of Aslii , bon N. igli, .0: Tbe-ore;
by rough process, will_ yteld; s6tt .Im:lth of tt!si
pure Metall° the busbek. ! . .
El