E
t~ljppiltg3:
RUNXI3O visa Goant.-:-Gen. Taylor. at one
p'eried during the Florida war. issued strict orders_
that no spirituous liquor should he adriairted inside
the lines. This was a sad privation, Ad caused
the whole 'command - to become, the drrest set of
fellows - that.ever camped in a swamp. One of the
soldiers, driven to desperation, resolved•to ran the
guard, or. - wciiiibuld earerctly/ the guard.. Pre
viding himself witha jug, he succeeded at the risk,
of a bullet, in: passing. out with the article arid in .
with the liquor . ; but just as be was nearing the
tent wherejtis mess - was waiting for -the supply,
ho eneauereci the General leisurely sauntering
through the encamp:neut.
tHere, - yorr, sir!' inquired the commander in a
severe tone, 'what have you 'got in that jug 1'
Water General,' said the soldier. .
'Come herb,-sit, and let me smell that rater,'
said the Cominarider. '
The Murder was out; he approached, however,
and suti'rnittad the jng. • '
'r.You lied lo me, air,' says the General, .and .
dc
servo punishment.' •
•I'got it frum Bill Ranson's shanty, sir,' said the.
.soldier, 4 antlif it ain't water he deceived me.' •
'lle did, eh 1' inquired: the edam:lands r—ghen
Bill Ranson deserves the punishment.. Year it
Our, and go tell him that if ho don't furrit4. your
mess with more wholesome water, I will raise the
very mischidwith•liis establishment.'
''r heioldier poured it out, and ihe General walk
ed on, - hut the former returned to his tent without
trying Bill or the, guard a Second time. ,When
ha returned to the Mess he said' he-walin't l iiiite es
dry as whoa he started, for the Generrat had .eau's.
cd every pore in his body to flow a stream of per.
spiratiem - - .
A Goon 'irr,, , Here is ono of the best stories
. of the stags that we have seen lately
Mr. Macready.was never popular' with stock
actors. He'annoyed 'them exceedingly at feller.
aals by giving every man bie place, oil the stage,
so that in the picture presented he should be the
, centre._ This actor must .stand. here, that' actor
\ there—it was his will. Orie.'of the nights of hi;
last engagement in Boston, where be wre to phiy
Haiialet,he was very .particula - r at rehersal in the
dispositiOn of characters at the fell nf.t:he curtain.
He bad Selected the most commanding plaCe at the,
foot of, ho stage,.well known to iho lights, and do
.flared that:there he intended to die. It so hap.
• pened,ihat de
-the fatal inorziom VV.P• approaching,
just after Hamlet had stabbed the King . , that hie
nosjosty took it into his head to die on.thaspot ec-
lected by the philosophic Dut;e. ; The poibon :Te.e
i
burning n ,Haiblces veins:llc tVaB in the'agonies
of deatbibut still bu fOund time to day la a-sotto
voice 'to his step-father, .hick plug
to die thole.' The blood of outraged royalty w
up and the-stabbed monarch replied—Tin King,
and ril l -die' where 1 d —d Wage—pick out
place for yourself; and Hamlet was cornpelletr
to let his soul.eut farther up the Fluze.,
• Tel Foor 07 i'Nzono.—PoarEa, of the New
Yorlc Spirit, hells out this—let nobody reed it
unles ho has a button to spare . : ,
''Po prOve'to.you that a negrc;'s feet - are as thick
and insensible as his head, I will relate a litto ,
an
ecdote. In the fall Of 1t3.-L-, during my usual round'
at night, among the negro huts on the plantation,
to see, that all was safe, I put my head into the
,door.of One in which some half dozen curly heads
were very-comfortably snoozing with their feet to
toe fire built.in the middle. After.surveying the
. ..
grow p fur an instant, my attention was drawn to
wards. the mdvement of a 'young nig, who, half
asleep and lyitbout2pbierving .me, slightly raised
hie head iind mUtrered—
'l Smell foot'a burnin' !' •,.. . • .
\
After pausinea,mornent and adding anzioudy.
'-Who foot dar — a hurnin' ?' and receivin• , no
answer front ani,of the sleeping group, he reitera . =
tOthe question With more emphasis—
, 'giro foot dar a buriun'l I . say'dat your'n,
,
Cu . e. Sayre l' Still no answer—when drawing
hina, , el%up he reached his hand toward his feet and
exclaim d iii the most satisfied tone imag.iriahic—
qt.ry foot gurnin', by holly !' ona quietly btrett
eti himself out tO,:slsep
Net, Ann Bison ♦T SCHOOL.-- Willi•ITI 11)W
-itt, in his 4ionies_and ] = hunts of British Poets,'
in Ppeakirig of Byron, says:—Last, and not least,
t3ir Rot crt •P'eel was his contemporary, and it is
now with very odd feelings that we read tbe.arice
, dote in Biron's life, ihat,4en a great fellow of a
boy-tyrant, who claimed little Peel as a 'lse was
giving him a castigStion. Byron Canto and - propo
sed to share it. !While the stripes were succeed
: ing each otherdind poor Peel writhing under them,
Byron saw and. felt for the misery of hi.;filsnd ;
t s _ and althriugh he knew he was.not strong eimugh
to fight with any lame of success, and
I that it - was dangerous even to approach him, he
advanced to the - scene of action, and with a blush
=of rage, tears in his ey es, and a, voice iremtling
between terror and inignation, asked very hum
, Ply if - would be pleased to tell him -how
many stripes he.rnsent to inflict
• 'Why,' returned the executioner, 'you little ras
cal. What is_that to YetiV
,'l3ecause, if you please,' said Byron, holding
Arm, would take half.'" t
The ConnectiCut Saul' is considerabli.Df poet •
ne_any one.nmy eee by the subjoined pthetic:ad-
Clress to •Elizabeth.'
TO ELIZAtETII.
Darling, dear Elizabeth.
Won't I love you till my death)
Yea! 'till I-am out of breath. . I
Will I lOve my Elizabeth.
Preeious,, pretty, pleasing Llzzte,
0 • , .Your bright glances make me dirzy 7 .-
Snooks is not your lover—is he 1 - 7,
• Exquisite, egregriou.s ,
A west e rn editor having studied for two weeks
to _make some poetry, finally succeeded. Here Is
a specimen of the production r
All hail the land where freedom Was born.
All hail to the land where daddy hoed corn
He stnck•d•the hoe into the ground.
Palled it on 2 and no corn he found. '
lisit.B•ursx Wyr. l —'rht , ,bari; noted for its
wit, but it is not Always that the best things are
said before the her. A poor fellow, in bit e . xanii,•
nation d ge cithertta'y, wat; asked if ho had - not been
in the ; Tourt before, and. what for (lie had been
up for 'body stealing.) •It was for nothing at
said•the humorist, +only rescuing a. feller ereiur
from the grave.'
A gentlenCi6n who wcts , fier impatient at t:it•le,
'declared that he wished he could do.without err
va.,als, as they were greater .plague loan roil , :
Why not have a dumb 'wailer V suggested a
friend. ,
no!' returned the ettler ; .11taee tried them
don't answer.' •
.Bir, you aro a foul r •llu you call mu a fool r
• Tea sir'.'- You do, sir?' •Yes., sir - - I would
1 )- call any man a f,ol wh•i loilidves as you do!'—
'Oh r you would' cull any man a- Then I
- cannot consider it personal. I wish you a good
morning, sir.' •,
' A drunken In'Uoier; recovering, from n dangerous
; .illness, saes asked if he bad nut. been afraid of
meeting his GALL '
.No, said the poor pagan ehtistian, .1 was on: ) ,
afeerd t'othet- ' chap!'
' Too Linos Lim es.--tWby .d . on't you limit
yourself?' said a_physician to an intemperate per
son: .set - down_a stake that you will go so far and
no farther.' •
do.' replied the other, *but I set it se far off,
that ralwaye get drunk before ,A get to it.
- A gentleman, who, at breakfast the other morn
broke an egg, and disturbed the rrpose of a
sentitnent4:looking biddy, called thr waiter, and
- insinuated that he did not like to Nava a ill pre
sented 'till he bad done eating'
A HAIM CAM—An Irish lad, complained the
other day of the harsh treatment-he had received
from hie fattier.. 4 - Ie tratee me,' - sai& , he mourn
fully,. .ais if I V 722 his son by, another father and
mother.'
, A maiden should never talk sandal, nor scold;
nor 'hate, so long' at least as she_ is in love, on as
tount,olthe contrast. INl4ii ehii-haa' become the
mother or-a household, ttith children, 'cows, and
maul servants, no reasonable husband ein'object
to p moderate degree of anger and an humble share
of scolding.
ife~icine 4
ME
tiAAS' EXPECTORANT,
•
,- FOR TOE CUES OF •.
ConsumptiOn, Coughs, Colds, iSio
• TO THE PUBLIC!!
rif PRESENTING this valuable medicine - V:4lin pub-
I
7 lia as a remedy for Consumption, and Piilmonary
Diseases in general, I have been actuated solely bythe
great sucees• attending its use in. my own immediate
neighborhood,aiad 'a'desire-fb benefit the *Meted, 1.
shall simply endeavor to give it brief statement of its
asefulness, and 49 tter myself that its surprising effica
cy will-enable me to furnistrauch proofs of its virtues
BB Rill satisfy the most incredulous. that UONSUBIT
noN may and "CAN - 13E CURED," If this medicine-b
-reve-tied to in time. 'As Consumption, however is as
disease which differs much in the severity of its Symp..
and the rapidity of its Pr.,gress, and lias•lung baf-'
fled the skill of physicians it cannot be supposed that
this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a
cure in every case and ill every stage of thedisease;' ,
an thesontrary, WC.I2IUSI, expect it to fail sometimes, a
:Ircurnstance which occurs daily',withall,thamost'val
oabletemedieS we possess, fur the most.simPle diSeat
es. The pioprietor submits the following testimonials
in its favor from citizens of this County, well brown'
to the public. •
Ma. t 9. J. I.lsaa.--LlTaving been afflicted for the last
thirty Years with Consumption, and having had the id-.
vice ofsomeofthe most eminentPhysicians,and was gl , "
wen NIA. incurable. 1 was induced to make trial of your
Invaluable Expectorant, and am happy to say that I am
entirely'curediand am attending to my daily ociupation
as though I had tinier befn afflicted. Previous tq to- _
king four EX PECTORANT, 1 could not, if.l had been
indisposed. do anything at my trade., 1 have since ree
=mended lt to env ern! of my friends , and particularly
one Case of CON MED CONY t.1511.T10N, and am happy
to state tat. in iivery initance it• had the desired effect.
Yours respectfully JOSHUA IIAWKINS.
Schuyffollllaven, October l;1514. • .
Scutivmst.t.t. ;unary 1, 1895,
`,l4i. W. i been afflicted
with a severe pain in the breast, I was induced4o try
pair Expectorant, and after using one bottle of it. found
tt to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending
it to the public pan valuable thedicineffor Colds, Coughs
and Afflictions rif the Lireast.
I arc respectfully yours &e.. , • '
1 - EDWARD BUNTZINGER
4
s GUI; i LaILL RAVEN. October 19. Iscl. `
I ‘v# taken with`a bad cold some time ago, and:nsed
one or two bottles of:11r Naas' Erpertorant, which re
tived me much, and should I hale occasion for the
above again 3 would freely cation Mr. Haas for lits-in
vtiluable Expectorant • DANIEL IL STAGnIt...
S. Scnuvr.atti, Hsvmc, July. 29,18 p.
WlLt.taitt J. Hs I.s,—Dear am happy to
te►tily to the efficaty of your expectorant, for answer
ing the purpose for which•ipiwas Intended, tiizt.l of re
lieving Coughs, Colds, &c,.,
- Yours respectfully, CHAS: HIINTZINCER.
For sale by the Proprietor-at Schnytktll Haven, and
by the following, Agents it Sehuyikill county.. .
Portsville—J.. S. C• Martin,
_ .
•
Llewellyn—jobannan Coektall, Esq.. ~.
Minersyslle—rJ. & J. Falls,
Nevi Castle-'..-Ccorge lieifanyder.
Port Carbon— . ficru 7 y Shissler,-P
-•- .
Llnd4neeille:—C.Olor & Drumheller . ; = .
l'inugrova—Praelf&-:Forrer, . . ,
Tamaqua-Alkilner & Morganroth,
:Vlnidleport-- , -'11: Koch & Son, ' , I
Tuscarora—George 12. , Dry. - 6
.4:). FredericA 13:1,rt &Cu— hasu'been appninted.gepii
rat agents in Pliiia . delphia, for Haas' Epectnrint L
Nov 22, - . ' 47-Iy 7
AN 0 T'/LE:Y2 TRIUJIPIIEVER DISE.RSE UY
l'hornpson'p Compound Syczip' of
T. 11114 WOOD A'APT.II.I.
BEHOLD the following testimontal . :
Nov. 2.1.1516: .
The undersigned is Induced to:make the following
brief statement, undeF a firm ennviction that many
valu able lives - would be saved if those affected in th r
'same manner had recourse to the same means that have
restored her to health. Being afflicted for a long time
with a iloleni cough, with pain in the side anil brepAt,
ancialmost total loss of voice, with difficult respiration,
and with inatulity 'to discharge the phlegm which ob
structed the breathing, great was my distress.' It is
scarcely necessary to *.ay, that during- thletime many
medicines were used, but all of no avail, until one bottle
of Thompson'a hump. Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha
was procured. Bat astonishing were its effects! Before
taking . halt ()fit all alarming sy mptnins ctisappeared--ea
pectoration became frec—.-tbe cough ,ccased—the voice
recovered, and _all pain and oppression vanished before
Betaking an entire bottle. If this statement car. be of
any benefit to the affiic:cd,syou arc at liberty to u,e, it
for that purpace.. Visor:lli C. Srlynun,
'No. 110 Spruce Street:
. ,
TarostrnArrr SliCCESS.—Consumptives -remember
that it is ThOmp 'on's CoMpound Syrup of Tar and
Wood Naptha, which is daily efrecting such remarka
ble cures iii Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi-.
tis,,Spitting Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Sore
Throat. Hoarseness, Palpitation of the Heart, Whoop
ing Cough, Croup, Hives', Nervous Tremors, Liver
Complaint, Diseased Kidneys, 5c , therefore beware of
all spurious mixture.; of 'Ter.or Naptha, and purchase
of tha advertised agents only.
.csioruEi WONDZitFULCURCiI . .
PHILAUENPHIA, Feb. 21: 1518.
The undersigned Is induced to make' the following
.brie . fstatement under a, firm conviction that many val
uable lives might be saved, was reconrse had to the
same means which have restored ;no to health, I had
suffered' for years.wilti w eakness of the lungs and I.iv
er complaint; but sogradual were the inroads of disease
that I felt no alarin until within the last year. The
chief cause of 'distress was pain in my breast and right
side, great onpression, almost strangling, and total. ina
bility to raise the corrupt matter which obstructed my
breathing ; and" at times so great wan sty suffering
thought licuuld not live an hour. It is scarcely neces
sary to say that during this rime I had the hest medical
attendance, was cupped. blistered. &-c. with no avail.
1 also used, various advertised and well, known medi
cines. obialnlng no relief whatever, until I procured
Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar, and Wood Nan
tha, one bottle of benetitted me more tharrall else
I' had taken ; and now' I assert it as.my solemn belief
that by thiltinie 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 Slth day of February,
15460.)eferettle, CHAUNCEY BELKLEY. Alderman.
=Prepared only by Annev f: Dickson, (sacCessors of
S. P. Thompson.) nt the N. E. corner of Fifth and
'Spruce street, Philadelphia.
Sold by J. G. BRows, Pottsville ; E. W. EARL,
Reading; and MOORE & LONGAKER, Norristown..
Price 5) cents, sr six bottles for 50.
Dec..
SUPERIOR COAL , MINES
EL SY, Si OAI UNG vALLEv
(A ±UMBEIL)
I -7 0R gale and for rent, on theinapt rcaeonable terms
Inquire of • V. I.;IIIAXI.VELL;
Wllkeebarre, Luzern° County, Pa.
Withesbarre, Feb. 13, 47 .42,10 7 - tf•
7;11 7 —) .EXTEXSIV
Ciothlna ama rurn.istdng store
/TIME subscriber has: jtist returned from the cities of,
* li.esvA ,, rk and liiiadelphla with a splep,did
. and
cheap assortment a ow., Cassitheres and Vestnigs
of the'latest importapons, comprising. the rwst black
French and English wi,ol Lived Cloths, superfine black
Freneh,Doe Skins, and English wool dyed - Cassnne'res,
French and English Fifncy Cloths, such as Olive, Brown,
Inviaible Green,' &c.; French Fancy Cassitneres of'the
latest Spi lug sityles,'Jdnin and fancy vetlings, black
salt-, cashnrre, cashincrette, white and buff- cased.
mcrrs,•li;htppfancy velvets, Marseilles, &c.; all of
which he is tirppared to manufacture to order in the
very beat stYfe, and at prices at which lie-is determined
no customerlsliall 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 snanufactured by hint to give satisfaction to the
-most particular in fashion, fit and finish.
The subscriber has also jtiit opened at his new store
the hugest, best, and most fashionable stock of ready
made clothing ever offered to the Pottsville public;•all
Ar , Which he will dispose of at prices which cannot fail
to satisfy purchasers, viz:
:Fine Black Frock Coats.frors ,SlO 00 to 518 00
' do • Dress do • 8 00. ln
do Sack do - 5 60 ° 10 50
Fancy Frock and Dress Coats • 8 00 IS UG
Summer Tweed Coats 2 50 4 50
Linen - do 75 2 00
• Fine Cassimere Pantaloons, black
and flinty colors
French Cassimere Pantaloons,
-(summdr goods) - 2 50
Linen Pantaloons, 62e
_ .
' Superfine! black Satin Vesta 350 • 15 00
do — do do -•- 1 50 300
Fancy vests Cashmere,,S- Cashmerettel 75 2 50
' ,
Marseilles Vests 62e 1 50
The subscriber's establishment rnay very . properly be
called tLe Pottsville Emporium CI Fashion; where gen
tlemen nes:,lalways obtain every artftTe,ef gentlemen's
wear, such no shirts, collars, handkqrchiefs, rcarfs,
chives, hose. suspenders, &c. &c suited to'the
faaid
ions taste -ofihe exquisite, the plain habits °rale sub
stantial citizen, or the wants of the Industrious labo
rer. lie can clothe a man from bead to foot with a
suit of clothes for ft 2 50, which is cheap enough for the
poorest.
.1
e5-The subscriber hardest received the latest London.
Paris. New york, and Philadelphia Spring and Summer ;
Fashions. Any taste can be suited stills new store In
Centre street, next door above Clemens's Drug store,
Pottsville. i li. T. TAYLOR..
Sto , Don't f-rget the place. •
Pottsville, April 19, 1916, ' 17-
NEW FIRM IN THE
Tin Witre and Stove Business &c.
subscr:bers respectfully r an- ounce to• their!
1. friends and.the public that they have formed a co
partner.hlp in the TIN WARE AND STOVE BUSI
NESS at the stand iu Centre street, two doors ft.outh of
Fox & Moult:need hotel, In the borough of Pottsville,
where they will carry on the truslness its various
broncher. They keep on hand all kinds of Tin Ware,
and manufacture to orde• any articled In their line of
business lrOhe must durable manner.
Their stock of Stoves embrace a large assortment of
the most approved kinds for cooking and other purpo
ses, which will be sold at extraordinary low rates.
Tin Spouting supplied. and TIN ROOFING done in
the most approved manner, at short notice.
As it'is the intention of the subscribers to accommo.
date the public In their line of business, they feel con
fident that they can and will give entire satisfaction to
those who may favor them with their custom.
April 3, 1847
For the CanaLl
A ItTICLES of Agreement ta r Boats—Mao UM of La
il ding for Canal, In books and in Leiter fleets; Just
primed and for Bale at IiANNAN'S
April 3 I 4 Printing OMae Ind Sink time.
SARSAPARILLA,
wirAr is 711 AT PEINCIPLE•WgICE WE CULL
- •
which the whole aye
• • . TILE BL'OODY
t h e a d t principle rci
r b e y
if the blood becomes
Impure, a general derangement of the systerd Must en
sue ; and give rise to Coughs, Colds, influenza. Dye
pqps fa; ;Dropsy, Headache, Fullness of Blood, Bilinui,
To W foist; : atrilTyPhits Fevets ofCall kinds, Inditelillon,
eakness , lif Stomach , Rheumatism 'end Rheumatic
Affection, Nervous Affections, Liver Complaint, Asth--
ma, FiEurliy. Inflammation of the Lunge, Low Spirits,
Fits, Messels, Small Pox, Whooping Cough,Croup,Sore
Eyes, Inward %Veakness, • Worms Quincy, Bronchitis.
Eholic, Dysentary.'Gravel, Salt liheuraiDeafness'and
inthcr affections of the ear, St. Anthony's Fiee, Seven
is or King's Evil. _Ulcers, White Swellingsj.Ttnnore,
Biles, Suppressedt Monthly discharges, and Female
. Complaints in general. Eruptions of the Skin, Habitual
Costiveness, and all diseases depending on a disordei
ed and diseased ewe of the blood, or a suspnasion of
the healthy secretions.
Thereforeon the first appearance of 'of..these
symptoms, HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
FILLS, should be prncurea, and used according to the
directions. Price 25 cents per box of 50 Pills, or five
boxes for one dollar.
FURTHER PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY OF
HANCE'S OOMPOUND SYRUP, OF ,
HOARHOUArD IX RELIEF"- ; •
LNG AFFLICT-,;
• ED MAN! , '
- - .
Mr. George T. Warringtonlyesidini In York street,
Federal Bill, Baltimore, was attaCked violent
cough and sere throat, afterAryingfcnany
was Induced by a - friend to use . Rante 's
.Compound as
Syrup oflioarhound, and before using one bottle w
entirely cured. • . .
ANOTHER YET MORE 'ASTO7 4 I *
•
ilentiettn Merrick, residingin Monument street
-betWeeen Canal and Zden st.eets. was attacked with' a.
very severe cough and pain in the breast, which "was
so intense that it extended to the shoulders, She was
afflicted also With a pain in the side.
• After trying many remedies, she was persuadid by
friend to use Hunte's Compound Syrup of Horehound,
end, atter using three doses, she experienced great re
lief, and before . she had finished tfi&bottle,.was entirely
*cured - . a „,,
Price 50 cents per bottle. oifl bottles for 02.50.
For gale by SETH 8. HANCE, corner of Charles and
Pratt streets, and Ipa . Baltimore street; and by the
following - Agents':
JOHN FLOOD, Pottsville ' • E. & E. HAMMER, Or
wiesburg ; GEO. REIFSNYDER & BROTHER. Neiv
Castle • ‘VbI. PRICE. St. Clair . ;,,SAbIL. REMPTON
abd HEILNER, STRAUS, & Co., Port Carbon ; OLI
VER & MARS, Five Potnte; C. W. DAUNENBAII
CR.Tamaqua ; B. FALLS, blluersville.
.
lk s.sT 0 C S vz- -- .,,„ '- • ' * .•.•
aitfi ~. . _ •
itl..---.17.:.- ..
f-41 / . . , . '
- . • ' Ti4N%'.. - . ---- .'r
' .4' l. - '.. - g'iW . - •
.4e4iil: :- ' s 6' h . •7; - ; 1 i
11, 7. 714 4 ..•/ ' . t • ^ f- '= 7 7 - ? :,
'4:,14.1at01".'-:- - °;;; 1 - 4 ., , -- 4, - ;;::;,. ' .;
, :, N.. •
. ‘f,cksitp„..l.'*::::,----=-- i s 1 ). r :-14-4' : •
° -- gz-q-E' ( -7 4':•"-t6::=4''',48.:.4.4,N •=-N-2i,../. -
. f„... :; , ; ei 5 ,.z... , : ,.. 4 .: t i A • -.: . ..;47. ,
- -: 4 - , .- ir5....,,,...4k-'l.---igA , •
044
- it.,:v...;',,Aiffetilx-'3 .-..,r. , :"-;- • •
V B` r . C
, 7 4 0 '
P‘'acit rl S f 4 o.r EEl t Y he i.° ,l ) eo ' bi f e ' .
, ,
. •
7
Milt': et - instantly increasing popular:4y and !ale of
1.13 A. Fahnetitock's Verisifuge has induced per.
sons who are envious of de success to palm off upon
the pnblic preparations which all medical metrknow
to be inefficacious in expelling 'worms from the
6piwm.
"•
This Vernauge has made its way into pu blic (avow
pun the ground of its own intrinsic m:erits, more
han any other medicine - 40M kind now used; and
v bite many worm remedies hallo by dint of puffing -
bccn , forced into sale. and; slirtly_ after gone into
the obscurity which their worthlessness ~justly mer
(led, 13. A. rhanewock's Vermtfuge continues to
be tjiumphantly sustained. It has only to he used
and its 'effects will fully sustain all that is said of its
wonderful expelling power.
Walcs, Erie Cu., New Y., Jan 7, 1643.
We certify that we, have used B. Fatmcstock's
Vermifuge to our families , and in. every case•st has
provulect a decided and effectual remedy for expel.
!ing , worms from qe system.' W cordially recant.
inepd.t to parents wno haVc children afflicted with
tha r dangerous malady
ELON VIRGIL. '
;—• UAL IL AINE,
• ,
ROE' I' MAY, ,•
. .
OSEPII REHM:.7GUS..
For Sale. wholesale and reta:l,qt the Drug Ware
houne of -
. ' ELIA. F,XIINESTOQK & Co.
Corner of Sixth awl, kVodd sts. PitSburg, Pa.,
Fur Sale in Pottsville, by
CLEMENS & l'A fiVIN, Dniggists.
Dr, i n't or ..9 '-* _ i 5U
WISTAR'S AILSA OF
• WILD CHERRY,. -
),
THE OR EAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTON
And the best Medicine knoion to Aran for.i the cure of
athma, of every stage, Lilier- Complaints,
. chiti,s, Influenza, Coughs, Coulds, lilneding of
the Lungs, Shortness of Breath, gains glad - • -
weaknesi in.the'side,,b,reast, ?Lc.,
- and all other diseases of Oa • ' •
Pulmonary Organs. 1
VERY important disease over whicit this 'l3alsam'
carts a very powerful influence;isithat of a DIS
EASED LIVER. In this complaint it hisithdoutitedly
proved morn efficaeious than any remedy; hitherto em
pleyed, and in numerous instances whnnnatienti had
endured long and severe suffering from the disease,
without receivirg the least benetitfrbil various reme
dies, and When MERCURY has been resorted to in
vain, the use of this Balsam has restored the LIVER
matey a healthy action, and in instaffees effected
PERMANENT CURES, alter every known remedy
had failed to produce this effect.
Resides its astonishing efficacy in tit{ disease above
mentioned, we also find it a very effectual remedy in
AaIIINIA, a complaint in which it has keen extensive..
ly used with decided success, even in leases of years
standing.
Attorney at Law
'lt ii,ot orly emanates from a regular Thytiician, but
haS also been well tested in - all the complaints for
which it is recommended. It is not my intention,
therefore, either to cloak it in mystery,. or Many was
deceive the public by overrating its virtues ; on the.
contrary, I shall simply endeavor to give a brief state
ment of its usefulness, and flatter myself that its
icing efficacy will enable me to furnish such pi oafs
of its virtues as will satisfy the most incredulous, that
Consuiripiion may and 'CAN BE CURED,' if this medi•
tine be resorted to In . time. ` 1 •
Potighkeepsie. N. Y. Sept. 18, 1545.
Mr. Seth W. Fowle
,Dear Sir :—The character of Wistar's Balsam of
-Wild Cherry is so well established throughout •the
country, and especially in the Statelof New York,
that any further testimony would seem. to be uneces
.sary. Yet I have derived so much advantage from it
that I am happy to communicate throngh vou to the
Sick.and afilicted.what it has done for me.and I consider
it a privilege and duty to do so. 1 have been troubled
with weak lunge for four years; had a cough more*
or less every winter: I was confined to the house all
last winter with a severe cough, pain in the side and
breast; raised blood several times. I gonsnited a phy
sician, but have never taken any medicine which has
done me so much good as WISTAR'SI BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY. I consider it the BEST medicine In
the world . for Colds, Coughs, and PUlminary Com•
plaints. WILLIAM B. BWARTS.
EIIMICI
, Exter,sle,., Sept, 10, 1845.
This certifies tuat I have recommended "the use of
WIsTAR-8 BALSAM DP WILD CIIERRY,Tor disea
ses of the Lungs, for two year past, 'arid many bottles
to my 'knowledge have - been used by my patients, all
with beneficial results. In two cases where it was
thought confirmed consumption had taken place, the
Wild Cherry erected a cure. - .
E. BOYDEN, Physician at Eater Corner..,
NO QVACKERY 1 NO DECEPTION! .
•
AU published statements of cures performed by this
medicine, are, in everyrespect, TRUE.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND IMITATIONB,--The
unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of Dr. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry in all the diseases for which it
Is recommended, Miring many casesafter the skill of
the best physicians was unavailing,, has effected a
large and increasing demand for It. This fact has
caused several unprincipled counterfeiters and Imita
tors to palm off spurious mixtures, of similar name
and appearance, for the genuine Balsam.
Be careful and get the genuine DR. WISTAR'S BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine unless
signed by I. BUTTS. Address all orders to SETS W.
FOWLE; Boston, Mass.
For sale by JOHN S. C. MARTIN, 'I/rapist Potts
ville; WILLIAM TAGGART, Tamaqua; BICKEL &
MEDLAR, Ortvigsburg ; J. B. & J. A. FALLS, Miners
vile ; CALEB WHEELER, Pinegrove.-
Jan. 10
DR. CULLIN'S PANACEA.
STATIONER'S . HALL. :131ARKET ST.
PBC subscritiEr begs In annonficethat he has succeed
ed A. M. Macdonald as wholesale agent for *the sale
of DR. CULLIN'S VECEFARLP, PANACEA,
For the cure of Scrofula, Mercurial Diseases, and all im
purities of the blood. Certificates ofcures at the oitice•:
DR. CIILLIN'S VEGETABLE
Po r all diseases incident to Females,aa Invaluable fam
ily medieuie. • -
SWAIM'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CARRY
For Conotimption, Coughs, Cioupi, and all Pulmonary
diseases.
ROWAND & WALTON'S FAMILY MEDICINES.
To be had wholesale or recall of
WILLIAM HILL,
JOHN B. WILLIAMS.
• 14rtr---
E: N. CARVALIIO, •
- . .
Gahm , Anthracite Gazette Office.
M" Just recelvetka full assortment ofashool and
blank hooks, fancystationery, .fte.
Jarile * • ,
,eaititu._
OR BLOOD
Certificate.
OPINION- OP 'A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
TIDE:, MINERS' . -
.' - i9u7O:AL. ....:::
,
STANTeI.N'S EXTERNAL REMEDY;
. CALLED
HUNT'S LIN.I.IItE`` , ENT-. 1
IS now u niyersally, acknowledted to be i nfallible]
. remedy for „Rheumatism, spinal Affections!, Con
traction of the Muscles, tore Throat and. Quitter, Is
sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest." Ague
in the Breast and. Face, Tooth Ache; Sprains, Bruisen;
Salt Rheum, Burks, Croup, Frosted feet.'and all Nat
ions Diseas'ea. '
' Thq triclingiant sewer whlch.has attended the sir
plicattoii of this most WONDERFUL. MEDICINE' In
curing the most severecases of the different diseases
aboveadmed, and the.HIODIENCOMIUMS that have
been bestowed upon it-wherever it has been introddi•
. ced, &restart the,right to call an the afflicted to resort
at once to the only remedy that can be retied. or..
From the New-York Mirror..
.Hapr's
•
Liniiin i zer. , • This invaluable remedy r•t•the
znany,',• ills that flesh is heir to," continues to shed its
untold benefits upon all classes of society. We have,
seen a certificate from some of ;the most iespettable;
intelligent, and influential citizens of Westchester.
where the' proprietor resides; who, are above all at
tempts to mislead, the public in reference to any medl
.eine, remedy, or preparation • and . airthis testimony is
at once spontaneous and uniform:in cnmmending this
truly excellent medicine for Rheumatism, and various
other' disearea named in the advertisement, there can
no longer he a reasonable doubt e,ntertainednf its ex
traordinary, success; and, triumph over the maladies in
question
SING limo, May 13,1845.
We, the undersigned; do certify, that we have need
Mr. George ..E. Stanton's- Enema! Remedy, called .
HUNT'S LINIMENN. and have proved itlo'be fully
equal to the character he gives it. Its healing proper
.i.es are truly extraordinary; and 'we moat confidently
recommend it as one.of the most certain external rem
edies that has,yet been discovered.: . •
• Caleb Roscoe, Editor- Westchester . Herald.
isabc Birdsall, nepector M. P., - State Prison:.
Albert LOckwood, Judge Court COthromalleaa.
James Locke, the.extenslve
' James B. Swain, Editor R. Chrehicle.• • ,
M. Churchill. Principal of the celirated Boarding .
School for Roy& .
Samuel F. Reynolds,, Supreme court Commissioner,
Nails, District Attorney.
Theodosius Clark,PastorMethodistEpiscepal Church.
• Robert Wiltse, late Agent M. P. Slate Prison.
Aaron Ward, late Welber of Congress. '.
Munson I. Lockwood, Clerk ofthe County. '
Wm. U. Peck, Agent M. P. State Prison.
B. C. Morse, Pastor of the Baptist Church..
Benjamin • Samuel Trowbrldge.
Abraham Kipti•; Pierre YAW Cortlandt,
Stephen Marshall, -Abraham
- -John Strang, • Gilbert Martin,
' Philip G. Van %:tr qk , Edmund M. Blunt. •
Benjamin Washburn. •
CP The following shows a case of Rheumitisnichred
with only One bottle of. Hunt's Liniment. The letter
is addressed to Mr. - Stanton :
• YO.IIKTOWN. June 18, 1845:
Sir :-- , Having cured me of a severe attack of Rheu
matism, which had rendered-me alnioSt helpless, ,ind
at the same time made me suffer great pain, Iwould,
,offer my testimony in favor of the, great properties
which your External Remedy, Hunt's Liniment is nos
sensed of. I only used one bottle, and with that I con
sider I have been saved from a protraCted and severe
'illness. 1 ant nod attending to my business regularly,
which 13 that of a Farmer..
.
'l , , Your obedient serv't. ,1 '
• i i 1 •
I, . 1 _OLIVER VAN CORTLASDT.
- :This Liniment Is sold at 25 and 50 cents per•bottle, by
,all thU principal Druggists and Merchants throughout
the country:
1 ' WHOLES4S AGENTS ix 'New YORK. i,
HOADLY. PUPA'S & CO., 142 Water street.' 1
IWSHTON & CO.. 110 Broadway. • .
A.lB. 4- D. SANDS, corner Fulton and William..
ASPINWALL, Stl William street. /
Orders addressed to me at Sing Sine', N; V., will be
attended to. GEORGE E. STANTON. Proprietor.'
Also for sale by John G. Brown, Pottsville ; Bickel
& Medler, Orwiobui r e ; Lewis G. Wunder,Scheylkitl
Raven ; 4- Sower, Pinegrove.
Feb. 27, 1847
Hof 4 3 g f
&ARAPARILLA & ;i 4 VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS
consequence of the' Incycasing demand for Dr.
Leidy's Blond Pills, and the encouragement by the
public in employing them, in preference Jo all others,
the proprietor was obliged to hive constructed a.ma
thine, which wculdmake them more rapidly and With
less labor, consequently less expense than heretofore.
Having,effected so deshalite an object. and that the
public may share the benefits Orsuch great improve
ment in Pill making, h's boxes will henceforth contain
FORTY PILLS IN A. BO.V,
and the price the same as hdretorime;namely :—Toren
five cents a Box—five Boxes for One Dollar!
tYDr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla, and Vegetable Blond Tills
have, during the past few years, been moresuccessfully
employed throughout the United States. Mexico, and
the West Indies, titan any others, and the rapidly in
creasing demand for them is unparalleled.
They are the only Pills in existence; known to cbn..
tam ,Sarsaparilla in them, the proprietor only , knowing
how to combine the Sarsaparilla with other substances
in form of pills,•
IF PILLS ARE NECESSARY
for purging or cleansing the!stomach and bowels, for
putirvingithe blood or fluids of the. body,iie an alter
native for removing the causes of disease and arres
ting its progress, and as a Spring purifier these :pills
will be found more effectual than any other.
YOUNG AND OLD, MALE OR FEMALE.:.
may at.all times take them without' change of liVing,
restraint front oe...upation, or fear of taking cold from
exposure to all kinds of weather, for they contain no
mercury or minerals, which are contained. in other
pills;and•which make other pills so unsafe l or danger
ous to take, and uncertain in their etreets.
PERSONS OF ALI. CONSTITUTIONS
whether)feeble or‘dehilitated, or of robust and stronga
constitution„ can take them without prostrating or de..
bilitating the system : they operate sc,easy and gentle,
yet e(rectual, that little inconvenience is caused in ta
king them.
TIICY ARE GOOD AT ALL TIMES, ,
for all diseases of whatever natdre or kind.
Caution is necessary! Be sure at all times toask for
and 'take no others than Dr. Leidy's Blond Pills.' All
others by names nearly similar, are spurious, and cal
culated :o deceive ; the proprietors of them thinking
to sell them ormhe reputation nf the genuine, bnim-fide
*and:only true Sarsaparilla and Vegetable Blood Pills of
Dr. ,Leidy. ; ,
<4, Beware of such Imposition, fraud and trickery.—
Tou'rt. them not, touch less take them, for being man
ufactured to deceive the public of their money,: they
will beside's deceive the body and your system bYthett
effects.
Remember! -10,Pt110 in a Rox for 2.s.cents.—Five Box-_
es for-Ono Dollar., [No others contain Forty Pills to
the 'brx.j 1 •
To he had la 'Pottsville at JOHN S. C. MAR
TIN'S. Drug Store. Also, at JOUN G. BROWN'S
Drug Store.
May 23. 18111
•
•
Pf,..'••\.; •
(,7
was
•TedliP.r..7
itNe ACOUSTIC OIL!
43 %_
r
THE VHF CURE fa Ik%
OEAFNESS
I .
DEA.I NESS. CURED.
Scorpa'.7 Compound Krcusole Acouslic• Oi
VOR the cure of Deafness, pains and tile discharge
.of matter, from the ears ; also all those disagreea
ble noises like the buzzing of infects, falling of water,
whizzing of steam,' &c., which are symptoms of ap•
preaching deafness, and also generally attendant with
the disease• . •
HERE is something worth attending to coming as It
does from a man an extensively knOwn as is Mr. Graeff
both in city and country.
"I hereby certify that from the effects of a severe
cold last winter,l became partially deaf, attended with
very disagreeable noises like ringing of be.)lB4c, which
gradually increased, until I completely lost the hearing
of one ear,—when I was induced to tty Scarpa's'Acous
tic Oil, and am now happy to say, that with the use of
one bottle of the above medicine tean hearXs as
ever, and all disagreeable anises have entirely disap
peared. Any further information respecting my case,
will be gladly given, by calling. on me at Nei 44 North
Fifth street near Race. DANIEL GEAEFF.
Philadelphia, Nov. 11, 1843. •
For sale by O. B.Guoipert, No. 120 Nortli Second
street, Philada. ; in Pottsville by,.IOLIN G.IIIROWN :
in Harrisburg by Mr. GROSS, and in Reading by Mr
EAItL, Where those Interested can obtain many inter:
eating certificates of cures.
December 12, 1846
•
Patent Grease, 1
FOR the axles-pi Carriages, Wigons, Rail Road Cars
and Machinery of all kinds, to save oil and prevent
friction.
This article Is prepared and for sale byCLEM ENS &
?ARVIN, Die only manufacturers if this article, in the
United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware
and Drug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.
REM EhIBSR that none.ls genuine without the mit
ten signature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. W.
Clemens, upon each package.
Pottsville, Nov. 14, 1846 46-
ORWIGSBUR9 ACADEMY.
rrilllS institution isopen for the reception ofpupils,
1' both male and female from all parts of the County,
under the direction of Mr. S. F. PENFIELD, Principal,
and Miss E. B. PENFIELD, Teacher of female depart
ment. Studies pursued are Common English, Higher
English, Latin, and Greek daisies, Vocal Music, and
Drawing
Terms of tuition from three to six' dollars per quar
ter, Vacationd three weeks from 3d Wednesday in
August; 2 weeks from the Wednesday preceding Christ
mas, and one week from the last, day of March.
Nor, 7, 1810
,
Davy's Safety Lamps. ••
!PEE subscriber has Just received a eunplY of Safety
Lamps, among winch are a few of Upton & Rob.
to blmproved Safety Lamp, which is acknowledged
e the best and safest nnw in 'use' in the mines in
Europe. For sale at lesa pikes than they can be im—
ported, at DANNAN'S
April 3 H Cheap Book and Variety Store.
• •
J. Franklin Harris
MANUFACTURER OF CARPETS & FLANNELS,
' , Neat door above the North west corner of edit.
ire .st. and the . , Millersville (toad, neatly .
•.• opposite - Mr. Betz's Eagle Tavern,
• PO77SVILLIC.
at• Woolen Pianneb and Lbtlag Carpsia for ir
• PATENT METALLIC ROYES,
FOB THE use or MINES, RAILWAYS, &c.,
For, sate, or importotiio order, by ato subscriber
• • • ~.._. •
THESE Ropes are how almost exclusively used in
. the Colliaries and oti the Railways in Great Brit
an, and'are found to be greatly superior to Hempen
ones ad regards safety, durability and economy..
The Patent Wire Itopee, have proved to be still iT
good condition after three pear's service, in the same
situation where the Hempen ones, previously nsed, of
'double the size and weight would wear Out in nine or
ten months. They 'have been; usedfnr almoit every
purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chains haVe been
applied. 'Nines, Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing
Rigging, Windoyv. Cords,- Lightning Conductors. Signal
Halyards; Tiller Ropes. &e. They are Made' either cif -
Iron or Copper Wire. and in lases of muds exposure
to dampness, of Calvanized Wire. -
. Testimonials from the most! eminent Engineers in:
- England can be shown as thank efficiency, and any
additional Information' required respectingiyhe differ
ent descriptions and application will be given by
ALFRED F. KEMP. 75 Broad et.. New York. '
' Sole Agent in the-United States.
New York,llay Seth, ! "
.10- The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the
sale of the Patent %Vice - Rope in this .Reeion. All or
ders left at this office; stating size, weight-and Length,
will be sromptly attended to. B. BANNAN.
•
.
. •a, .2. LT - .
• cm
5 5 4: ,5 - :: Bea
to - • ' 2
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. ill`
doal.Sereens! 'Coal Sor
1 - 1111 E snscriber is extensively engaged in. the mane
]: factory of WOVEN WIRE 'SCREENS upon an
improved and entirely new principle, for which lie has
secured LETTERS PATENT, and which he confident
ly.believes will he fhund upon trial, superior to every
other screen in use for durability and all the qualitieil
of a good screen.. They are woven entirely of wire,
and can be made with meshes and threads of any re
united siie and strength.
WIRE WEAVING -OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
will be executdd at the shortest notice, and screens
made to every pattern, adapted to all the uses fur
which scregns are'required.
The subscriber has recently removed his estah.
lishment to Coal Steel; near the corner of Norwegian
street. • HENRY JENKINS.
,Pottsville, April 4 1846 14-
POTNSVILLE IRON WORKS.
°""n?:-! 1 1
' -
O EPETFULLY annonnces to the Pu bile, that Ile
has taken the Establiihment knownas the Potts-
Ville iron Works, on Norwegian streEri'where he is
prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, mann-,
facture Ra Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every
descriptiory,,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea.
sonable tarns.
elr Persons from broad, in want of Stria rn Engines
will find it to their advantage to give hip call berme
engaging elsewhere. May 11
' i ..:., Farm for Sale.. -- -•-
.
1
.. t, - THE subscriber will sell a valuable
. --475, farm, consisting of PO acres, situated in
. ;N: i';: r . ' ,Pipegrove township, Schuylkill county;
, 4,.,
._ ahout 4mines below' Pinegrove. -About tt I " ' i. %
_ 5.... .. SO acres ofthe laud is tleared,and rn a state
Of cultivation, ten of which is -in meadow.. The ba)-
ante is woodland, well timbered • The Union Canal
runs through the property. The buildings consist of a
two storydwelling lintise, a ne* Switzer barn, and oth
er out buildings: There are two orchards on the farm,
and an abundant supply of good wateron the prernista'
close by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of win
ter grain in the ground. For terms and other particu
lars, apply to the subscriber in rineernve.
• PETER FILBERT. '
41-tf-
octobei lb, jlB5
Steam Plani>lg Mill and Turning -Factory
rPHE,subicnber respectfully - announcesto.his cusio
1. and the public, that his Steam Planing.)la
chine on Norwegian street, in this Borough, t is nose in
successful operation, and is'prepared to do all kinds of
Planing to order at the shrines; notice. Ife will keep,
on hand flooring boardi of everp description, which
will be cold at , the lowest rates. Ale is also prepared
10 execute every description of
_ TURNING IN WOOD,'
Such as Awnln3 Posts, Bed Posts, Chairs; Bannisters,
&c. &c.
WI
=II
=
As he has employed Mi. Wm. Cleim as his foreman in T'
thiibusiness,he flatters himself that all work entrusted
to his care, will be executed to their entire satisfaction
lie therefore solicits the patronage of the public.•
He has also a Circular Saw for slitting all kinds n!
Lumber, for the various purposes for which it is used.
41E2411.Y. STRAUCII.
03.• Orders for turning Cc .. can be left at the Store of
Messrs. James Sillyman & Sons.
• Pottsville, Aug.-2g, 1816.
Books an Farming, & Gardening.
PESSENDER'S New American Gardener , 75
do Complete Farmer 75
Kitchen and Fruit Gardener
Burst's American Flower Garden Directory
The Gardener, an account of early vegetables .
cultivated for the table, by th+ plough and
• spade
For ante at BANNAWB
March 27'
GREAT- EXCITEMENT 1.!
FROM THE OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA &
.N. 'YORK p.,ERIN TEA CO. •
4 1 , 7.97
ar N e V e b t l. b ' e ll o . J.llLL ;ke n t t
r his s s e to
t r f e ul ln
in Cm i re s
I
ti
, ~„. customershr li old avi
i and'the r e s p e c tfull y
Phtts
. just received fron y i ' 'tg l a i rov i e lY eaL h e a li l s h h e at h e a n s t
a very large and excellent assortmentof FRESIITEAS
embracing the
,following kindi, which he will sell at the
rates set opposite their respective names
. Young Hyson, Fine,
. • •do Extra.
•
"do • Silver Leaf,
Imperial, Fine. '
• do Cobden Chop,
Fine Young Hyson In chests
Gunpowder, very fine,
Fine Oolong,
Ne plus Ultra, Black,
Orange Pecco, full flavor, -4
Back Tea
Green and Black Teas at '23
These Teas are imported expressly for the above
Company, who receive fresh supplies by every steamer
as they arrive. They are done up in packages con
taining half and quarter lb,. in lead wrappers to pre
vent them from losing their flavor. He-warrants them
good, and if purehaseri are not satisfied he obligates
himself to refund the purchase money to all who
re
turn them. .
H' These !Teas are sold only by the suscrlber in , the
borough of Pottsville. ' W. H. HILL.
April 3, 1847 -14-3 m
,
50-ly
White Pine Timber Land for Sale.
, THE subscriber offers for j.4.1,q`
s „.;`'` sale a Mc; of land containing 4";iti-VsT,
WI 194 acres, situate In Catta-• ;P;,l
II wissa valley, Union tnwnship.- ,
Schuylkill county. The im-
provements consist of a large two story house; large
barn, and about 60acres of cleared land of good quality.
The residue of the land is heavily timbered with WHITE
Film unsurpassed in size and quantity by au tract of
equate:tent In the county.
95-tf
The Towblcken'creek fork's upon the tract,
twneseelleet saw mill seats. • .
. The farm Ls, at present, In the occupancy o
!rely.
Price twelve ecillars per acre-rape-thi
posreetion Mall be siren, the residue to Buhl
venience of the purchaser. Title jndispntahle
session can be given at any time. For fin the
lan eniourerof •A. O. HEISTER, Harri
Hantsburg, April 1,180 - • It
.4
•••.4
4••••
McG Y NJS,
E . W
MOUNT PLEASANT
LATEST NEWS.,
131)i1abcipl)in.
TO CAPIT4LISTS 4. OTHERS'.
peancylvania Coal & Iron Lands,
• 4131 L. Sale.
icAenCt of first r
ACRES 19 Perches
farming hesa daLllaonnaasncieoceaft
located
per
JentaTownship, Jefferson county, finely 'Timbered
and Watered, and having several Mill sites upon them.
Twri main roads-run through the.lands, and improved
Farms adjoin,while Saw and Grist Mills are - in the
immediate neighborhood. This land was selected by
.iikgentleman of experienced judgment, and is consid
rertby judget.to be oneof the best tracts in tae coun
ty, dlts proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers.
and numerous navigable streams, and the proposed
Railroad to Pittsburg and Erie, renders it highly desi
rable as an investrnentat present prices.
..!kbounclingiri Iron Ore-and Bituminous Coat of fine
; quality, it is,beliered to present one of the most .a.d;
vantageoualocations for Iron Works in West Penn
sytvania. The present owner purehsed with a view
of erecting such• Works, but engageinentri in another
quarterobliges him with great reluctance to forego his
intention. Maps Will be shown,.andevery information
given by, the undersigned. The lands are patented,
andFthe titles'end quality will be warranted, and sold
free , and clear of alt lneumbrance.
R. SREAFF SMITIT,
•
. . .
.15 North Thirteenth street.
-Philadelphia January 3,1814. l— --'
LATE CLEMENS & BAKER,
1 17I1OLESALE DRUGGIST, Manufacturer of Co
pal Varnidi, sole Agent for the 1. rankun Glass
%Vorks. Having been lone engaged in the manna,
Lure of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now
prepired to offer to pOrchasers an article which in
quality. Cannot be surpassed by any in the Union. Al-
Sri, receiving weekly from the above celebrated Works,
Window glass of - every, size.. Constaittly on band a
full assCirttount: Of White Lead; of the most approved
brands, Red Lead, Litharage, Saxony Magnesia, 4-c .
: Which will be !wile , . Mantthicturees 'prices, together
With'a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medi
cines, Dyes, Acids,.,.Fine Colors. Perfumery,, .(-c., in
short every article hi ilia Drug Merchants, Phy
sicians and Dealers-in general, are requested to call
and examine the stocknnd prices,Seeling satisfied they
will be.induced to purchase.
_Philada., February 14; ISIG. . 7-ly
,
St.
---• • CHEAP ' IYA,T . CEIEg
(1 2 4 1 / 4 „ \ ^' - ' JEWELRY ,
.:
AT TILE PV E
ILAD,LPIIIAW /a
.ATCEI
- Alp
• e.
d • • '
4g.:-V •-•".,'.'....: - 's l _ . 11 ' 6. 96 North Second Street,
- ,
'C'CaI'IRAII.''" ' corner of Qua: rs..
G
OLD Lever watches, full jewePid, lErcar. .
cases, ~ . . . $l5 00
Silver Lever Watches,trll jewelled, ' 23 DO'
•'
Silver Lever Watches, 7 jewels, 10:00
Silver Vepine Watehesjesverd, let quality, 14 - (10
Superior, Quartier Watches. f . 10 00
Imitation Quartier ‘Vatches,'not warranted, 5.00
Cold Spectacles,. . 8 80
.I , ine Silver Spectacles. 1 75 -
~
' Cold Bracelets, with Topaz, ;tones, • 350
Ladies Cold Pencils, 16 rarats,,, 2 00
_ _
1
ens ! !
. • . • _ .
Call Finger Rings, tin to $8 ; Watch Glasses,
plain 121 cis., patent ISLlnnet. 25. Other ankles in
proportion. All goods warranted to be wharthey are
sold for. O. CONfUtp.
On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers, 2 Lepine
and Quartiers, lower than the above prices.
Dec 5,1,9 g. 40-ly
•
•
PASCAL IRON WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA.
'WELDED Wrought Iron, Flues, Suitable (or LocO
-1 motives. Marine and other Steam Engine Boilers,
from 2to 5 inches in diameter. Also, Pipes for Gas,
Steam and otlreripurposes; extra strong Tub,) for liv
draulic l'resses ;..Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Swain
Engines 4-e. Manufored and far sale by
-1‘10.11111S;
Warehouse S. E. corner 5t.1! and %Valuta sts., Plrilarla..
Philada - Nov:22d Hi PI 47—
To Machinists and others. •
D ATI" s universal Clinch, all rsizes,.frOm 6 In '2O
inches - ; Salter's Snrine' Balance's, made expressly
for Steam Engines, SO, 54" and 21 pounds. [Platform
and Counter Scales, more than 50 different SIN'S, and
paiterni. For sale wholesale and retail at the lowest
ma'nufacturer'; prim?, at_No. 31 Walnut street, by
IMMEI=ME
• . JUNIATA BOILER.. 1R0N.,. - ! "d
p-,r, TONS asorted boiler iron,. Nos.. 3, 4 'and 5 of
chi widths of2o, 32, and 36 incb's and r, , ndnmivngtbs,
A. 4. G. ItALSTON,
4, South Front st,
Philada.,July 11, 1516•
ATTE N '110))1
MILITARY STORE
MITE subscriber would ic9pectfully inform his frienda
•1 and custenii.rs, that he has located Jiis
rom kItY CAP MANUFACTORY - •
in Third street. No. 9b, a few donis below Race, where
he would be pleased tri see his old customers, and as
many new ones as are disposed to favitr hint With their
custom. lie still continues to ittanulacrure Military
and Sportmen s articles' of every description, such as
Leather, Cloth, 'Felt, :silk and Beaver Dress. Capra, of
all patterns; Forage Caps, HolsterAfor Troop, Body do.
Canicula' Boxes, Bayonet :Scabbards. Sword Belts of
all kinds, Ganteens. Knapsacks, different patterns;
Fire' IlUcltets, Passim:- Boxes,Tube , do. Brushes and
Pickers, Plutites, Pompom's; Firemen's Caps, Leather
Stocks, Gun 'Cases, superior quality Sliottlags, Game
rams. Moroi; A•c.
c} Orders thankfully received and promptly attepded
to : WM. CRESSMAN,
No. 06, North 31 st ' a few doors below Race.
Philada., January Mit. 1 94 4 2 :
Portraits of Gen. Irvin,
rpnE People's candidate- for GoyernOr, jusureceived
and for sale at BANNAN'S
. March :17 13 Book and Print store.
New Law Books.
NlThAiivoirNnal.e o n
cgaloßiAbeli3oag,rwaipnligy
-
Smith on the Law of Contracts.
Jurt published and forl•ale at " I.IANNAN•§
Cheap'Bookstore, Pottsville
March 27 = 13-
CHEArk- \ CASH STORE,
1N MARKET STREET.
THE tsubscriber has just received and is now open
ing at the New 'Clmp Cash Store in Mai ket St.,
second door above Second
. street, an' elegant assort •
ment of FRESH AND SEASON ABE GOODS, among
which may be found the following; suitable fur Ladies'
wear . .
Black and Mode colorer: Thibet Shaivls,
Rich Printed Cashinete . • do,
Merino • do, '
Elegant-J.:awns and Baregcs,
Dress Silks, &c.,
Elegant Mous. de Lai-as, •
Ltnen Cambric Hatidkerchiefs, • •
Silk and Common lithilety,
Ribbons, Laces, &c.. Scs.,
Alarge assortmentofiWhite Goods,
DRY GOODS of almost every description;
' GROCERIES. a choice assortment.. ;
' Also attached to the above establishment is a NEW
4- FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
under the superintendence of Nr. 'James hicAlarney,
where also can be found a large stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,. `:
And Clinhs,Cassimeres, l lVestings. &c.,of the best qual
ity which will be.made Up if; the most fashionable and
durable manner, warranted to fit, at short notice. The
Philadelphia, New York, and Paris quarterly fashions
can always be seen at the Store.. -
Ladles and Gentlemen will find 11 to their interer,t to
give him a call, feeling confidant that he can supply
them with alt kinds of-goods at least 10 per cent. cheap
erlhan they can be Purchesed nt any other establish
pent in PottsvilleA as he sells for cash only.
ROBERT RN ER, -
9-tf
EEM
$1 00
1 00
1 2.5
1 00
1 25
Febl7, 1817
OAILLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
, NORRISTOWN, PA, .
rr HE Summer session of this Institution will com
mence on Monday, the 3d day ofltlay. The course
of Instruction embraces,allthe branches of a thorough
English and polite education.
TERMS :
Poi board, including light At.c.`, and . tuition in all
the brancheit of the English course per aesalon
of five months, ; • 485 bo
Extra charges are made for lessons on Plano, 10 00
Use of Instrument, 00
Drawing and Painting, or 11to ancienter modern
langunges,eact 10 00
Washing per dozen, 30
For day scholars, tuition according to tho bra nch
es taught, - 8 00 to 12 50
The session bills to be paid $35 In; advance, and the
remainder at the close of the term.
The most satisfactory references will be given when
required: Circulanrcontaining particulars can Lielb-
Mined by addressing
.1. DRIER RALSTON,Principal.
Norristown, April 3,1847 14-2 m
Cording
" illiam
• Rail Road Iron ..- '• -
IXLARGE qulntity of 21 by 1 Rail Road Iron, for
eak by the subscriber, in lots: to suit purchasers,
at the Pottsville Iron Works.
rd when
the con
and pot
' partleu
'burg.
February fhb, 1847
Arintry' Elipatlinc!nt
CiLYLVIRE OF. INDIAN COR N .
I
CULTtiIiE OP VIE ertoP, mail vaginae.--
The first object 'should be to*•keep the' .ground
light, and the crop Clean from weeds. On* light
must without.
be
much. a soils, the harrow and cultivator .may accomplish
this ills
o h ps c o f
teie
,rae m.
at
oe
pe
t rr
.bu l t t ct i p a
e i ra•
lions
harrowicommenced friosmw
an
plements; (the
first,) as soon as the cunt appears above ground;
and so frequently should the work be repeated as
to allow no time for the weeds to start.
On.soila" which have a tendency to beeenan too
compact c tools must be used which will Penetrate
the ground to a considerable depth. It is!the gess'
of soils Which bake under the action of Itha tun ;
that suffer most' from drought, and the !crop cam
in no Way be so well. protected - against-injury
from this cause: as by frequent stirring•andlonsen.
irig the soil, by which the tendency to *come too
solid is .counteracted. An implement With teeth
like-a plow coulter, two or three in a frame, an.
steers this purpose well. While the coin is small
it maybe run very close to the stalks viithout in.
jury, lint as the size of the plant increases, and
the roots extend, the implement must noyun so
nest. In
- some sections, what is called, a shovel .
plow is used, and when properly made, it is an
excellent tool. The wings of the "share should
not be too widely spread, is this throws the ground
too nirich into ridges ; 'it should be calculated to
cut or stir the ground withoUt moving It muchte
the right or left. • A good plow of this l kind
loos
ens the soil indeli,tnore etTectively than je common
plow, leaves it lighter, and not thrown into ridges.
Beside the objection of too much ridging Mite
ground, the coin - mon•ploW leases the Substratum
even heavier than„it was before, insteadlof making
it loose and light. - • I
. •
For any ground on Which it is proper to raise
Indian corn, livel-cultivation is dteidedly prefer.
red.. It exposes less surface to be dried by the sun
and air. more readily receives andretaine_mOis.
turn. pirtnits the *extension of the roots over the
whole soil by which the plant is better nourished,
and better strengthened against the forCe of winds.
.W hen grOund is thrown into sharp ridges, as is
,done by the plow; many of the bortzental roots
are scorched by the sun, and are beOsearily so
'short as to afford' the' plant but., little support as
braces. _
In cativatin'g-anfird, the. sod. ought not to his
turned updhe first season. The tools.l mentioned
will sufficiently loosen-tho soil witheut bringing
the, grass to the surface , and the gases ! evolved 17
the decomposition are not 'wasted in the air; but
are taken up by the growing crop. •
• the early stages. 'bf the growth of the crop,
the rioil can hardly be tilled too muchl. To keep
dawn the weeds, which should be the, primary
object, some ofqffe, implements of cult ure should
be often passed through the soil, till crop be.
cornea so large as to obtain full posseesien of the
ground.
HiIIVESTI.I(O.—The fact 'is. well established
that the aggregate value of the corn c op ii. great
est, When it is cut.and properly erred in shock.—
The only objection to the practice is thedifficul
ty sometimes experienced in dryin . It some.
tidies happens that there, is an unueued prevalence
Of wet weather:immediately- After cutting op the
crop, which induces rnouldness in the:grain and
injures the fodder. Seine varieties of corn
also cured with more difficulty in yis way thin
others. This objection applies to those kinds in
which thh ears are prdduced- - close tr the ground,
and which have berido a large nunther of short
suckers and leaveS, that` prevent the 'circulation of
the air and hnld the dampnesi. /
Cale should be taken that the shocks are not
mode too larg , and 'that.they are set as openly as
possible at bo, tom. It may be observed, however,
that with 'the' all varieties cultivatCd at the south;
and 'west, the e precautions aro hardlyoecessary.
If the corecislrather zreeo when;.eut, it is 'a good
mode to inake, but part of the 'shocks at a time,
leaviog a - sutfivient number of rovrs to Make the e,
shocks of the;.desired.eize i . and when the'first is
sufficiently (Need, the remainder:-iticut andadded.
The chocks lifiould stand to dry -for a few, days, if
.the weather will-pertixit; !before* they are bound.—
In lundig, the bani, stook! be placed as near thir
top 61 . the .shoac. as Pro ticahle; both for the better
e.butlding of rain and i filloadrtg the shock to re•
main more open to the'air.
The fodder of ' coin, when well cured in this
mune:: is' an excellent Wick ; for feeding cows •
or other.rtoCk in winter. A-n are of stout corn is
consideied equal to an acre of .good grass,in the
value it affords in stock feeding, excursive of the
grain,—Albany CultitatO. . . •
• •
EXPLIIIMEST I.I3IE'ON COW:T.—In the
sprfng of 1845, ['plowed up a small piece of men;
dow ground- which lies on -a bill side, gently
eloping 'tu the south. It is a thin soil somewhat
sandy ; and wasso poor that it-had produced, bry
latle grassfor several years. I planted it in pate
toes, putting "a small lurk full of half rotted straw
- manure on each hill. The yield was.at the rate 7
ig about 250 htishels per acre: -Last] spring I ,
spread a imall-quarnity of manure, say about three
wagon lriads to the acre, on the same ground,
*lituke it up deep, arkplanted it in corn:—putting ,
about'-half a pint of slacked lime in each bill be
fore the corn was covered. I was told that so
much lime in the hilt would .burry up the corn."
But it did not ..burn up," though it grew up very
' fast, and, although the season was very dry, it did
riot appear to stiffer much from drought. I plow
ed and hoed it tivice . only, plowing deep the
last -
time. And 'now for .the yield : on measuring ths__4
ru . duct, I'faund itqo be at the rate of ninetyba
bliels of shelled corn to the - acre.; while ,auother
field of touch better- soil," - On which,l put aboutthe
same quantity of manure without-au lime, and
which 'was planted on the same day, only produe•
t:d thirty bushels per acre. This small yield was
thought to be owing to drought. '
• . I btate the above facts without farther comment,
only that I intend to try' the experiment again
this year.-4,iincaslir Cu. Farmer.
ROBERT BEEVERS.
- •Weal Carlisle, 0.; Feb. 1847.
Kyrcu r. 74 nnsx.—From a discussion on this
subject in the Now York Farmer's Club, we ga
ther the folloWing : Mr. Meigs,. an old gardener,
says, that the norih side ,of the gardens exposed
should be planted with'trece, and then rows, of
tiees and . shrubs. !osier and lower to the south; to
break northern hlasts. All *lnks should be-level
with the beds and raised above in,the middle, so
as to carry the rain into the beds.. Celery should
be planted' in ehady: places. • Gardens should be
dug as deep as possible, even to the depth of two
spades., The deeperit is dug the more moisture
it retains. In wcll and deep dug soil aim onion
roots will penet).ate from 2 to 3 feet deep. J.
Lodge, an Englishman, sayis he has cultivated 12G
acres in 1, that country, entirely with spades II
inches long. He says too; that he ban paid $250
per year 'rent foran acre for a' garden, and has
raised from it $l2OO worth of produce. Mr. Ber
gen, of New Jersey, has realized from an acre of
raspbties; $l5OO per year.. In that Stale 10,000
cabbakei ore raised on an acre, which at 4 cents
each $4OO. On the Smith farm, :et Astoria,
New
each,
on 2,4 acres, enough, vegetables are
raised=for a family of 13 persons; from two cows
he gets 5227 ) quarts of milk n year,' worth 4 cents
a'suart; from 22 hens 2870 - eggs; has 5 hogs,
and employs . but One man. Such a ,course of
high cultivation generally adopted, Would he ad;
vantageous to alt; and enable even a derts4 pop.
ulated* region to live without fear of stervilion.
In Great Britain•there ire 2,000,000 people en.
gaged in manufactures, and only 916,000 families
engaged' in agriculture.. In the United Staksa,
therm are over 3,000,000 engaged in agriculture.
and about 791,000 in manufactures.
MOULD: MiLi;.—TherEditor of the Americsn l 't
Farmer, in answer to the letter ola correspondent,
who complains of mouldy milk, eayst--
The cause of the milk and cream becoining
mouldy, arises 6:st, , from the heaiineas of the at-,
mosphere in• cloudy weather; and secondly, from
the want of ventilation 'in• the milk house. All -.
such houses should have windows facing es&
other at the four points of the compass, which win;
dews besides gliss Basher„ should be covered with
tine gauze-like wire,-the upper glass.stushes to be
so airanged as to be lowered so as to admit ingress
and egress of the wind, and thus encourage a cur-,
rent of air, to be tines passing through the
house to' carry off and -&event the damp vapors
from settling down upon thfkmilk tussle
_ .
E. W: MeGNNES.
• '
i. 1 ,,
~..,..
El