lp
t.gtiliplll l 3o.
JACK Asrioar,-rA Vera Crux cortexpondent
Of the Nashville trnion,..says, when the sailors got.:
ashore itiej , wandered all through the country. and
once a party of thern came very near being cut off
by a body of lancers. They came into camp
mach excited, statintrthat they bad seen about two
hundred -Mexicans on board of horsy, tacking•
about through the bribes with harpoimsin their
tends.. During an alarm art the beach one night,
an officer endeavored to f f i orm some sailors who
were it who were in great - confusion, but finding
,his etrurts in vain and apprehending momentarily
.an attack, he ordered the boatswain to get them
into line immediately, when that worthy called out:
• All hands form in line of tiattle on the starboard
tack:, . 'This brought them into line forthwith.—
they put every ass in requisition, riding without
saddle.or bridle. One of .them in trying to.ride a'
la 111exiciyia, and sitting so far hack that ho threat- .
enethto'fall off. was accosted: with friend
what 'do you sit so far, hark am,your horse for
. Avast there, my laddy, every man has it right
to. sit on the quarter deck' of. his own deek:l reck
on,' answered the all tar with the utmost song
fr:did ; then giving his donkey another slap, jog
• ged on with his feet trailing..on the sand.
, Tire MESNERIZEIt AND TUE EXPRESS bhN.
few years ago, before the , r;dlroall companies
between Albany and Liulllithad provided the long
and comfortable cars now used by the mail agents
and Livingston & Wells' * Express, the Messer),
gers of the latter rode in the rassenger,cars just
like aixy body; and of course encountered all sorts
.01:characters. One of the firm. whose luvu of wag.
:.gery is Well known, happncd to be going to Hof
fah:4.Bnd Was seated: quietly 'in iho' cdr when his
attention was directed to the conversation of two
individuals opposite. One of these, was. as-it ap=
peared, a travelling - mesmeiizer—a regular r pro.
,fessOr' of the science. .He - 4..,•as upon
its rapid de'velopement —the wonder ful pliJnorne ti a
'it exhibited—its '
astonishinr , curative power far
diseasetthe_ extraordinary discoveries developed
. through; itOgenry.' , .rinally he got upon own
superiority as a Truressor:---a centlemol theme
. and qcro he was at , hoine. After narrating a va
riety ot etperitnents—soin'e of them
. o,tont,hing
of course—he choke of the following with - a gush)
' that was irresistible. - Said.he":
Last week I.was going through one of the
'tit - teats 'of this . very city. (Rochester) and 'saw a
titan just ahead, to whom I 'was anxious to speak.
lie walked too fast for'ine to gvertake him with
'Ott running, so I just straightened out my right
arm, concentrated my will,imule a plats ut
thus—and he stopped quicker than
• Whi•wh..wh•why, muster, y•iy-you don't call
that m-in much of a t-mrtiek, du you ?'
*Yes, sir, 1 rathei (litter myself, sir, that it : was
&pretty strong, demonstration.'
• *%V.w•tw-vecti, it don't bMe.g-itt witiA•tv , .vhat
I once did.' •
!Ilan you are familiar with the .scieuCe, sir,
presu rne.'
,'. • -
. Might I enquire what wae, the case yeb.Fpoke
. .
Oh, e.c.ecir-certainly. Y-v-you see I h-b-hap:
pened to be up here in B•Liatavia once, in the
winter. 'GT.-going down to the c-cars I a
nt-inarrotiihe t-t-t-top of a building„sh2uvefling
of snow: soon his if-foot slipped, and d
d-down.he came: wh-wh-wh-'en he had got about
half -way •doien, I just made a p•p-pass qt 6itn, and
st-'opped, him quicker than, powder. I e-c-came
off with.mout thinking a-a:ny thing more a.about
it. If you are, go-o-ping to B ttnvia , I wish v-you
-would just I.lelShini down, for I pr-pr-Presurne r he
is h.h.ihfangini there yet r—Thluviu Spirit of'
the Times.
Who the author of the following is tNe.know
. not. It was'found in mi. old newspapo that look
. ed as it it w. 1 .1 printed when Adam was a buy.
' "Sahib.) was tvslave to a toaster itho was con.'
stantly addidted to lying: Samba being E:frongly
devoted to his master, had byiliut of long practice,
'mAtlehimself an adept in gi‘ing platut!tihty to
his master's, targeet ntorleri, •
I OnO day when his master was entertaining his
gests cmtunakry manner, ammtfotber mar
vellous facts, lee. related an incident which touk
place in one of hishunting•exenrsions.'—.l
' I fired at a buck, said he 'at one hundred
yards distance, and the ball passed through his
left hindloal, and, throtlgh his forehead, just !tack
41 his ear.' •
.. This evidently produced some!he
minds of,his guests, he calicd upon Smith, tdi enr
roberato him.
Yes, masia,' said the almost *confouded slave
after a moment's hesitation..me see de ball hit gem.
Jet as Massa lif up de gun to:he eye, Cie buck hf
up him foot to scratch him ear. maipia's.l,lll . rp
, clear through hint foot* an' head at ife same time.'
~Frho guefte were,Perfectly sati.fied with S.llll
by's explanation, and swallowed t h e whole with
out further hesitation ; but.when his guests were
.. gone,. &mho. ventured upoir.hiS nLis ter's good,hu
•'' titer so far as 10 remonstrate,
• 'For ntighly sake,massn,•when you tell amid
der-sinb a big, lie, lon't put urn su tar apart ; me
bell? deblish bard work fiir:,.get um togedder.' "
13 rtaupt3o.— ' We love to - hear 13 could! , of chaps
get toget her thatunderstand it. and brag hard about
what th ey can do. Its what S.im Slick calla
man natilr,'• and we can't studi it too much. Here
is alk.u't as cute a iapecimen'of braggin g . which re
sultedin the nonfibis of Line of the parties, as" we
haie hCard of late : .
, t3fr./.3rniih.-1 understand. Mr. Jones, that you
can turn any thing neater than any man in this
town.' , -
Mr. Jones.- 1 -`1(0, Mr. Smith,l said so.'
Mr. Smith.-- , Well, Mr. Jones . , I don't like to
brag, but there's not a live into on earth can turn
a thing_as well as I can whittle .it.'
-Mr. Jones.—.Puh, non , ense, Mr. Smith, talk'
sho'ut your whittling; wh.tt can you Whittle as
well as I can . turn 1' .
Air; Smith.- Anything, everything. Mr. Jones
Just name the. article that I cayt . whittle better
than you can turn, and I Will give you a 'V if
don't alo'it to the aati'sfactionof all these gentlemen
present.'; A.
Mr. Junrs•— , Wq!Or.
grindstones, kist for trial;
wilt turn.'
Mr. Smith slid.
AVoonts LEGS rs.
is told_by the Mgerltown
pence of of Chamber , b
;As the .ears were passing
. woy to Chenebersburg, the,
humane -Amin, seeing , a pool
leg sitting in a' fence corner,
at once drew ;Up and the
sued :
Halloo, ttranger, whic _
d To. Chambersburg,
' AWN, you seem to be eery tired and a cripple
at that, - won't you get up and take'a seat. with-der
Weil, Captain 'you are very kind—l'm much
obligedtery thankful indeed—would do so, lint
I'm in a very great hurry, and must toddle on.!
A gentleman returning home_ in an omnibus
from a dinner party where - he had dined very
heartily, a Est citizen opened the door 'and inquired
All full inside
I dun't know how it may he with the rest,' said
the diner out, .hut tho last piece of oyster pie did
the business for 'me.' -
I knew well enough,' said'i fellow, 'where
theselret fish comes from—but where they catch
these 'ere stilt fish, I'll be banged it I can tell.':
. . •
An Irish gentleman hearing it said that l
lhe
Chapter Coffee•room was the oldest coffee-hou,.,e
in London, interposed I beg your pardon ;the
Chapter Coiree•room was the, older cotreeAtouse
in London, but it is not so now, for an oldir one
has-been set up since: •
Santa" Anna never surrenders; exclaimed a
hew•tioy, yesterday, who was•crytng the eXtras.
• How ao 1! asked a,passer-by, 'you mean Gen.
Taylor..!
Rio;• I - don't; 'by golly ; Santa Anna always
retreats!'
A tutor of the col ege Wei - ming a young man
on his irregular conduct, added with great pathos :
• The teport of your vices will bring your
.fa
ther's grey hairs with sorrow to the grave'
. • I I eg your_ pardon, sir,' replied the pupil, •my
father wears a *lg.'
INDENINITYI AGAINST LOSS BY FIRB
• The Franklin Insurance Co.,
. • qr. PHILADELPHIA,
' Capital 6400,000, • raid in
. Charter Perpetual, •
ONTI NU E Insurance, permanent and Ilm-
IL , hell, on every description of property, in town and
country on the usual favorable tertitp.:7 Office 107}
"Chestnut Street Oar fifth Street. •%)
CHARLES N. ISANCKER, President.
I Dlagc-roits,
Charles N. Ranker, _ Samuel Grant,
James Seott,l 1 • Frederic/I Brown,
Thomas Hart, Jacob R. with,
Thomas S. ttloyt.sh, Gee.
W. Richards,
' Tobias Wagner, 1 Mordecai H. Lsmis
1 CHARLES G. BANCKER, Sec'y.
Thb subscriber has been appointed agent for the a
bove mentioned 'institution, and is now prepared to
make insura nce,en every description of property, at
the lo'west rated . r
Potteivlll Jute 10, 1811,
OFFICE OF THE
- •
Spring-„Garden: Mutual Insuranct
Gornpany,
rII.IIIS Company having organized according to the
1 provisions of its cliarter is now prepared to, make
Insurances against loss by rine on.the mutual principle,
combined with the security of' a joint Stock capital.—
The advantage of this system is, that efficient security
s afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be
done for, as thetvlinle profits (less an interest not to
exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re
:rmed to the members of thin institution, withribt their
becoming resminsible for, any of the engagements or li
abilities of the Corripany,fartherthan the premiums ac
tually paid. • _ • , .
The great success which this system has met with
wherever it haS beep introduced, induces the Di,reelors
to request the attention of the public to- it, confillent
thath rermires but to he undrsstood to to appreciated.
The act of Itic . orpriration, andany explanation in fr.-
yard to it, may her obtained by applying at tire Office
North vest corner of ,6th - citid 'Wood as., oo of B. BA N,
NAN, Pottsville. s
' CHARLES STOKES, Preeldont.
• L. kRUMBILAAR. Secretary. '
• untEcyfins,
Charles Stukes, George W Ash,
Joseph 'woo, I Abraham R. Perkins,,
• Elijah.llallett; - David •
E.l.riguerenne, Walter U.--"
Samuel To vnsend, Jopeph P
The subt - ,cribhr has been appoints ,
hove meptioned lUstitution; rind '
nsurances on aYI descriptions
ales. 1
February 28, !SIG,
•
THE GIEARE LIFE INSURATNCE, AN NU
'& TRUST CO.. OF lIHILADA.
OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST.. •
,
it 1 Alt E, Insurane cn I.ives,grant Annuities anddEn-
I.l'l ilownientc.latid receive and execute trusts. I
Rate: for r,nsuring $lOO on a single life._ • 1
Age For 1 year. Furl years. For Life.
. '''',-.., , 1 • alinually. , annually.
20 0191 i . 095 177
.1.0 131 , - ,1 50 230 ,
40 1 1 60 1 53 , 3 20
. 50 .
~.0 0 .2 00 4GO 1
. i
•:' ~
GO • 35, , 4DI 7 'OO ,'
EC A 31Pi.e : person aged 30 years next birth-day,
y paying - the °ninon) $1 31, woad secure to his fa- .
tinily or heirs 10,11 1 , should he die In one year ; or Tor
$l3 10 lie secu cal° them $lOOO ; of for $l3 GO annu
ally for 7 years ;he secures to them 1000 should Ile
the in 7 yehri i n.t• fors23 60 paid annually during 1
life he prey Met; for them 100(1' whenever he dies ;
for r$G55O they would receivif $501.10 should he die in 1 ,
one year.
Jsirit•ttv 20, 1915.
TH F. :Monag .rs ofilds Company, at a turfed no held 1
on tic' 2.7 th December ult., agreeably -to, Ili& cle,fign i
referrftt incl." original ifroi.pectus er circular of - the-1
Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all 'poll- ;
rifts' for . Ihe whale of life, remaining in forie, that,
were if,sized prior.to the Ist of January, ISIS.. Those. 1
of them there fore Which torte issued in the year lt,V, i
will he entitled 11110 per cent upon the sum insured,
making an additioi of $lOO cin 'evert - $lllllO. That 18_1
1
$llOO. will hd, poi 1 when the policy becomes a claim 'I
instead of the IfICO) originally insured. Those polieii f s !
that were iss4d; iii 1627 will he entitled to 01 percent,
r 1
or $"7 50-on e l verY 51000. And those issued - in 103 a, I
will he r Illille,d to 71 per cent, nr $75 on every 100,1
and in ratably f iroport ions on all said policies issued i
prior to Ist or'-..10ci nary, 1 1 :12..
The Bonus will-lie credited io each polocy on the
Moils endorse nn presentatioil at the Odice. 1
It is . the,desi n of the Componv.so continue to Make 1
addition or lio ills to thri; poli'les for life at slated
periods. I 1
11. NV:RICHARDS, Presidept. ;
.I,ottir R. i:Efi Aetna i'y .'.
:5- 1 1 1 11e4Mliscrilier has bee 4 appointed Agent for the
above Inottfuti in.. l .olid is effect Insurances on
dives, at the in blis'lled rates, and erivNtn y informal ion
esired on the s ilijdct, on application rit this other. -
1 1 . lIIINFA.MIN lIANNAN
5
I'uttst•ille St.
NA rIONAt LOAN FUND
LIFE ASSL RA NCR sac LONDON
Empowero by Act of•
......
•• • 4 FCA ii I A!, ..1.;:i(10 COO STG•
.United Stoles Board of Directors.
Sarni] lcrirve l y, Esq. Chairman, 1
John .KPalitt' } . .i'l l
er, .
Jonathan•Condinie, Esq. ..
Janus BoorntanrEsq. ,
y.New York. -
Gent* liarrlay4 Esq. ',
Samue.l44. , lfirwland, Esq. , 1
Berman A. Nyorth, Esq.: -
Samuel M. Foul Esq . • J
Clement C. pid}lle, Esq. Philadelphia._ , a
G E NMI: L 4 I. AGENTS 4. MA NA GER S
Forti, NeW Ykirli Bratich, J. 1. Star. 74 %Vali st.
New York; for 'the Ad`W England Branch, K. A.
Grattan. Merchant's Eictiange, Boston; for Mary
land and Wtiti l ;:ton Bylneh. D. fAcllvain, -Ger—
maul St. Bahr ore; for Bir6 other Branches, ' Wm.
reter, GS soitOt Bh street Philadelphia. , •
BA \ KERS, —Alere ,ant's Blink. New York.
I'IIN'SB;I,OS.—J K. Rodgers,. ro. D. and A. E.
I I,lsack..Nl. D. New Yolk; Winslow I.ew is, Suer..
NI D. Bosioul; 'l'. Ii: -Brield, r. Al. D. Baltimore; J.
Barclay Biddle. ;SI. D.• Bhiladelphin.
SOLICAT9IIS.—W. Van. Hook, New ' Yo'rk; F.
Dexter. Bus on; J. M. Campbell, Baltimore, Win
IY.sllaley, 1 hiliidelphia.
This instituticim Giunded on tl - eNlottial Safely and
.Joint Stock r iritici le. and•embracitt all the reeen
minrovements ,itt the science of Life Insurance,
alter having esi erie ced the most marked sneers
in Europe, ilits ( I ,i:whistled offices in British America
and ; yarrow] pars of the United- States, where n s .
principles are winning equal favour and.• approval.—
A mongsr the Many advantanes %%Inch it otters to
all pernons %linking to inr-uretheirlives, are 'lst—its,
1
PERFECT skcnit Tr,•arising'frriciya large paid up and
safely itivesed capital; `2ll—its moderate rates of
premium ; :3t l— he pa rticipatitin of all profits by the
inroad, wh 'ch fas he bustness of the Society in
Great Britait and elstwherelms become very even
sine,) is (tithe utmost benefit And importance; 4th—
the use given to the Assured of two thirds of the a
mount of the r forotepayinents. whenever ,required
—thus obvia ing the objections against LIP! luso ran•
ces with tho , e whose incornen arc precarious, and
who might dread the, potsibtlity of being in arrear, ,
' with their plethitnns;and of thereby forfeiting their
....
previous pa NI me us.. . vc-..!:
Baniplilen:ieni raining the Society's rates and every,
• .ot her inl'ortnini'on, may be obtaiiied on application to.
I the Agent. at No. GS:south Fourth street, l'hiladels
IMini. 44* CharteS Da Forest. West Bra neh.'Vailey,
[and a: the Iliceof the Miners' Journal, rottsvitle
.tune 28th . ' • Vt, .
with, we'll tnke twin
ou may whittle
ROADS.—A good story
' arch Light, St the ex
rg Railroad :
Philad
along ono'day iiii - their
,onaineeriwho is a very
'r felloW with a wooden
;•aliirg,side of the road,
fiAlowing colloquy en-
/AN, A Nln
lj GOOll4 AV ,
lowing rates
points below
%cap !'
Plaster, alat
Pig iron,
oarble, io
and grind.
Nails 4 , spik
castings,W
bark, rawl
provisions,
her, stov4, 4 - c-, • J
Flour per . Igirrel,
Wheat, corn, rye, clover
sued, salt l per bushel, f
Groceries, Itrirdlimre,steel,l
copper, tin, ,brass, do-- meatic liopors , ,nrachine,-
ry, butter and •-eogs., 10 1'35
,y
cheese -, latel a, l nd glow, I •
oil, wo:3l, l cOttoi, leither
raw hidvs, paints, oys
ters, hem,. odd cordage.
Dry Goods;
forelan liquors, I
wines,elass;paper,fresh 2,60 1 70
fish, moat, conrectiona : I
ry, hooks Stationary hooks 4-
No addiiionril charges for commission. storage, or
receiving dr delivering freight at any of the Compa ,
ny's Depots on , the line
July . ls. 8,13
PHIL 4
PO
Ilou re
From P.
44
P
I
For P
Between 1
Phllad
fiie. ,Usurttuct. •
ANDREW RUSSET.
. ' 95-1 y
ifc., Justitantc..
1011 a, Reading &. Potts
ville Rail Road.. •
iwi of Freight on Merehandire.
AFTER Monday next, Jena '2oth, 1944,
tinhe forwardcd with despatch at the Rd
i of Freight, between Reading and the
staed, per ton of 2000 lbs. . .
1 . ' • . Between Between
Reading . Reading
and and
Redrzc i
I'/iila. I Pottsville.
e, 4 - t. 1 10 - - 75 ets
ifllllsl, thither, 1
Sill, tar, pitch, 1 20 • 90 cte
es, !mi. iron, 1 .
ind.tirpentine I
- -
itobicco, salt, • 40 1 00
z,potatoes, bun I
DELPRLI, READING AND
' T.STILLE RAIL 1?0.1D.
WINTER• ARRANGEMENT.
ss'enger Train .
'Nanning on and after Monday, Oct. 6, 1845
any We, at 0 A. M.,
" 9 A. 11.. }Daily except Sunday
NIERS OF PASSING READING,
hilada., at 10'A. M.,1
pimple " 13 A. _M., 1" .
RATES OF .FARE.
'ottswille and rhilada.,s3,soand3 00
. 6 Reading,. 81 40 and 140
, Oct. II IS-. •
Pal
BRADY &
WiTC6IAKERS & JEWELLERS,
From the City of Phitoda.,
BEG leave to announce to the citizens o
„ Pottsville and neighboring. districts, that they
•,, e have on hand at their Store, next door to'
Geisse's new Motel. in the borough of Potts
ville, a large assortment of Geld and Silver Patent Le
ver, Lepine, and plain Watches of every description.
Also, a general assortment of Ladies and Gentlonens'
Gold Pins, Chains, Bracelets, Signet and Plain Rings;
Gold and Silver Thimbles, Pencils and Pens of various
•makers; Spectacles, Musical boxes, and every other
rticle In their tine of business. • .
z .N
8.,& E. have been appointed by Messrs. Brevoster
& 4.
!Timbal"' of : Bristol, Connecticut, their agents for
the sale of their patent spring Clocks, comprising those
suitable for Churches and public Mikes. Ail), eight
day and thirty hour brass patent spring repeating Gothic
Clocks. Through them purchasers may rely upon get
, -ting a genuine ar ide. ..
, Give us a cart, we guarantee to sell as low as any
article in our line of business can be purchased either
In ; Pottsville or Philadelphia. -
Clocks and Watches of every description carefully
repaited and warranted on the most reasonable terms.
iNVI 1.1.1 A M BRADY,
. : JOSEP(I., S. EL,LIOTT..
12—tf;
.414'.-:-.
Muth 21, 1616
P] i \AMS
3
rip HE subscriber respectfully invitesthe.public cail
1. at Mr. Witrield's Store, Centre street, and exam
ine his assortment of C. Meyer's GRAND , ACTION
PIANOS of
The instruments are Richly approved of by the most
eminent Professors and Composers of music. Sof goal
ities,of tune, touch, and keeping in tithe up to concert
pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or
European Meek,. They aro chosen by all musical
stars for their e-ncerts; such as Madame Castellan,
Leopold do Meyer,.Vicus Temps, Burk, Wallace, Tem-
Pleton-and many others; they are used for 000 or 300
'concerts every year. They have also received the first
premiums of-the three last exhibitions, and the lastsil
ver medal by the Franklin Institute was awarded to
them. The subscriber warrants these instruments for
ate year. *keeps them constantly on hand and sells
°them at the lowest aulnuf.icturer's prices onieasi - in. ,
able terms. -.Alt orders from ahrOad will be prompt
attended to. ' T. E. Itluimtns.
Pottsville; . .Ault: I, 1510, l 31--tf;
•
r thr , n=
to effect
e lowest
T--....,,,..
rinlE sitbscriber has just reebived from Landretleg
J- nursery, a supply,of Garden Seeds', warranted to
be fresh, embracing a general assortment, which helwill
sell wholesale and retail at Philadelphia Nursery pri
ces; among which are
.
Globe Artichoke ... I ring Orange Carrot
Asparagus. Earle Horn 1. do .
Early Valentine Beans. Field , 1 'do •
Early . :iix'Weeks do EarLy Cauliflower
Sit urd lAIII.I. Pod do ' - White Solid Celery'
Broad Windsor do, Red Solid do ~
Large Lima 'do CornS,illad , '
.
scarlet Runner -do .. Sweet Corn' . .
While Dutch do Curled Cress
Horticultural . . - do• . Early-Frame: Cucumber
Early Tut nip rooted Beet Long Green du
Long Blood ~ -do Purple - Egg Plant • '
White SugarV. 2 , do Curled Endive -
Borecole '* • Lonann Leek .
. _ .
• . .
Broccoli. : , Early Curled Lettuce
Early York Cabbage F.arly•Cabbagii do
Large York do Curled India do,
Early Sugar Loaf do Royal Cabbage do
Green Curled Savoy do Brown Dutch du
Prumbead Savoy Jo Nutnieg Melon .
Large Drumhead do Citron do ••
Flat Dutch do ' Water do.
Red Pickling ' do Mustard Se'ed
White Onion Seed F.n rly Bush :Squash
Large Yellow do Long Green do ,
Annual, , .do . Totionces '
Nasturtium -- ,White Fiat Turnip
Okra Red ToppeiL• db
Curled Parsley' Large Globe do 7
Sugar Parsnip Rota Raga I do
Extra'Early Peas Anise, Syyeet Basil,
Early FrUlie do . Caraway. Coriander,
hisbriYs dwarf prolific do Fennel. lavender, - .
Bluelmperial : . do Marigold, Sage., . ,
Black'-eve Marrowfat...do Summer Savory, ' .
_Large Marrowfat do . Sweet Marior.em,
Sugar Pod ' " di) Thyme, - Rosemary,
Early.Charhon do Onion Senn by the quart or
Large Bell Pepper 'Medici
I•ayenrie'_ do , ' Flower Seeds in great va••
Mammoth Pumpkin r u tty. Also iitt kinds put
Field do up 111 1)(1 . ;(1,...S1 per box.
Early Scarlet Radish L• - Clover' and Timothy Seed
F.iirly Salmon do Canary & Hemp Seed fur
p
White Suimer do, birds ' -
White & Ilea Turnip do Sunimer Bulbous Roots,
'NV niter , , do Dahlias, &C..
Rhubarb Does., Garden spades and
Salsify (Oyster Plant) ' Bakes,
. Savoy Spinoach, Priining Kluges 4. !yeah
Patty Pan Squash I look i , '
fAr Orders received for all kinds of Field seeds.—
'Also Guano and Poudrette, Agricultural Iniplements.
Shrulitniry and Plant.—all of which Will he supplied
at shrirt notice at ' • ' i BANN AN•S
March ':.'7 13- Rent; and Seed Stare, Pottsville.
STATIONER'S HALL
r lIE subscrilisr announces to his friends and the
I 'public genet ally; that lie has removed Co Centre
vi rent, one deor south of Market, is here lie is riper tog
and will enlist:tally keep on. ham!, a handsoine'as-ort
ment of Stationery of all kinds; a complete supply of
every d-scriptiqn of School Books: Illanh Books ;
Tone. Miners', and Memorandum Books ; the best
standard works; and ail the cheapriblications Of the
day; Hanging Paper., writing desks. music, maps, Se.
In coanection with the above..he has establi-hed a
News Emporium, and - will furbiSh the inhabitants of
the borough and.netebborhood 'with the best and earli
est information from the Philadelphia press, at puh
lishers'•prices.. An Irrungridebt halving hecn made
with the publishers onto, ciIWNPS!'s• EMP O ITRI 3I Ex
tra will be lurni,liert suMeriliers gratis, upon the re
ceipt of any late news of interest, not-contained in the
papers. 'Any of the ("Pawing magazines or newspa
pets furnished at the pities appended
C s raliattt's Magazine s3'r Columbian Magazine $3
Codey's Lady's Bonk 31 Ladies' National do 2
N. Y. Illustrates Slag. r ear's pictorial do • 2
Knickerbocker '5 Living Age 6
Ladies' Garland I 1 Youth's Cabinet" .
N. Y. S. of - the 'rimes 5 I,Yankei. Dundlo 3
Old Countryman 3 Alex. Messenger
Saturday Courier 2 Dollar Newspaper
Scott's Weekly 1 NeWs.Ctazet.te
Evening. Pogt 2 Omnytttrt
Flag or Our Union ' 2 Boston Yankee
Boston Tribune 2 Star Swineled Banner 2
Bostonian Weekly Herahl
_,_ 3
'2
Police Gazette • ° Native Bicle and Birth
'•
' 2 1
PIII, Leiser, 61 weuk rilit Advocate 2
Daily Sun . 61 l 'l I Native EnXle 61 week
..
A
D'ly Chronicle 61 " Spirit of the Timer 61 "
rennsvlvanian 12+ '"+1.1: S. Gazette /9 ''
Daily keystone 9; " l' N. American 19 "
Subscriptions received for one, three. six, or-twelve
months, to any of the above. itubscribers will invari
ably receive their papers or periodicals on the day of
publication.
__All of the above Sold at the office, with the following
not before enumerated:—
Cricket '.
Home Journal
Literary World 1 Western Continent
Bell's Life in London I Weekly North American
'Council Fire - ' Boston Notion, &c. •
E. N. CARVALHO.
14-
Pottsville, April 3, 1817
MBRACING rich Frcsroes,.Colomn, Panel, Hall,
_P.t Parlor. Room, and Chamber, Decorations, Fancy
PaPPre, Fire Screens, Statues, &c,
Frescoes. from
$1 C o ( 0 ) . o 2
0.
cis to $1 pers l) o piece
• Ftatnes. front •
Columns, from , r fd) . 'to 75 do
Glazed Papers. from i 30 'to 60 do
'l'lain l'apers,•from . 12, ' to • 311 do
HO - rders; Velvet, Plain, and
Matched, front
.. .
The subscriber has ticeived from three of the largest
establishments' in Philadelphia, a new and elegant sup
ply of Paper hangings, embracing upwards of 100 dif
ferent patterns; for Parlors, Halls, Rooms. and Cham
p\
bers, glazed and ungla . . from 12!,. cents tb $1 50 per
piece. His stock embrac all the different varieties of
Frescoes, Columns, Panels Decorations, &c., that can
be obtained in Philadelphia all of which will he'sold
at the manufacturer's cash prices, and some kinds less.
On hand a few patterns of glr zed papers for Chain
bere&c.. aslow as 30 cents per piei'e Alsn a few pat
terns of Frescoes, which will be avid at !ZS per cent less
111321 city prices.
Merchants supplied with Wide Curtain Paper at city
whole4ale KJ( es, by the dozen.
In addition to his stock, the suli . sCriber has ills up
wSrils of 200 patternii of paper on, hand, front which -
lectlonscan be niade,and the paper obtained at 30 hours
notice.
1.6 ets. 11 ets
3 as
UM
t.- Persons in want of paper,.will always find it to
their advantage to buy.-it at home„ , particularly, when
they can obtain it at the same prices, and, in some ti
stances. lower, as, in case of accident, it`can he match
ed—and-it is very seldom that the exact quantity for
rooms can he otjained abroad, the supply being either
too little or too great:, which Is attended tvitligreat in
convenience. Singlepieos of paper and remnants of
border always taken back at 13ANNAN!S
Cheap Paper Store ? Pottsville.
Marci) 11
Wrapping & Curtain Paper.
00 D Wrapping paper wholesale at 50 eentsPei - ream.
1... T Wide Curtain Paper OF THE' DEHT QUALITY at $6
per.dozen, for sale at BAN NAN'S •
Cheap Wholesale and Retail Book Store:
C -Small dealers in books Supplied at Philadelphia whole
sale prices, by the dozen. ' May 6.-19
29--
Patent Elastic Baby Jumper,
• Or Nurse's Assistant.
A SUPPLY of this erhehr : Sted, article just received
Ll and fur sale at• BANNAN'S
May 819 Book and ' Variety, store, Pottsville.
. , .
Gold Pens sl'7s.
AGOOD article of Gold Pens, as :,low as el 75, made
by Levi Brown, the original inventor. Also, Pens
at only el 25, just received and for sale itt HANNAN'S
Cheap Stationery *Wire, where all kindg of goods, in his
Me can be had wholesale and retaiglat Philalphia
Flees. May 8 ' 'I
• I
REMOVAL.
PAPER HANGINGS.
EZIECI
THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
)l)ilabrlphia:..
A tri*iLt - tmlp OF
STEAM AND TC,ollir B jATS,
xJtOiI POTTFI4.E JX.I3 PHIL.ADJ.
J. 1714RAADE-lii
FORWARDING fc, COMMISSION MIERCILANT,
Vine" Street , Wharf,'
iiiii.AnEcratA,, •
• RESPECTFULLY in
' • forats'his friends and the
public, that hc.is now pre
pared to receive and for
- --7 , yard merchandize of eve
description on the
lEE
Mg. of the : Canal, which
will be on the frith instant, to and from Port Carhon,
Pottsville. and and all the intermediate
places, daily. - Every care will be taken for the speedy
and safe delivery. of the same it reasonable ratesz
The iron Steamers. Plicenix and Pilot, have good ac
comniodations for pasrenget,
I'o.lo :daily to the Union and State' Canals
Philadelphia, March 13, 1817
CHEAP CONFECT
Antf - i'ruit Sto
NE
-Vo. 42i, .11a at t st.,i;ttiutre 19th a rdl3l h sta.., south side,
..., P
L HILADELPIIIA, ! . . ..
rrint: sithsctiber takes 1.111:, melba) of informing
.1. country merchants and others that he' keeps con-,
smutty nn hand a later supply of FpREIGN FRUITS.
NUTS, Scc,ofthe LetEST imvoirrAttoys, Which he will i
• i sell at redisced cash prices—also
.
CANDY manufatan red 'rtitsti every day frontsvcim
LAR:IFIED SZGAR, warranted tdstUndall.weatkier with.
fair 115:1Cit. . . .
!
• Purchasers are, respectfully invited to call and. exam-:
inelor themse,lves, when every,efrtt shall be nnide to.
please, both in qualpy and twice. • 1 i • ,
,I ,• 1
• - i STEPHEN' F.
t Goods carefully packed, and ,s,Dit to any Patt...rif;
the City, Rail Roa4lDepots . , or Steamboat. Landings..
without charge.
Phila., March 13, ISPT ',..' • 11-3 m
, .
. .... .
Temperance Grocery Store. , I
'TAm ES-S. SPENCER & Co., Wholesale and ft.t.taili
el Grocers, S. W, corner of SucOnd and Southstreets,:
Philadelulita: !laic constantly on hand, and for iale,
an extellSiVe assortment of Groceries of all discriptiOn ,
(EXCEPT LIQUORS) riollf:PrOVlbi 0 F 16 , and Pith, which
they offer at as low prices as they can be purchasn al
in the city. The attention of Country deateis and cant.ilie , is particalarly,requested to theirl E.coek o.CTs,di"
Coffees, and Sugars. Goods purchased, delivered al
any point in the city free of all expense ' 1
Phila., April 3,!18,17 i
Cheap Carpets and OH Cloths, at',
. -' - ELD I RIDGES': ', ' '
• CELEBRATE') CIIEAP' CARPET STOP,E.
pErisoNs nhout l to I buy !cm CARPETS and Ott
CLOTHS, •WhOli - SHIC Of retail, this , season, cannot
foil to be suited with the extellent-nssortinent and eal
tremely low prices at which' we art selling, and on itil'
site them to examine the stOelt of 1 ' 'i
Beautiful Imperial, r 1
Stipeiline Ingrain, I
Fine und Comition do., }. CARPETINGS. 1
Venetians, of all kind' ;I . ,
Cotton. List, and! Rag. ..) ' : ~ ,
And—CtiL_Cloths; front 2 to 21 feet: wide, cut to fit
Rooms, .
liallsirl&c.,.:,-'''
. .
_.
Also—Mattings,-Floor Baize', Rugs, Table Covers, &c,
&c, with an. assortment of low priced Ingrains, from 25
to 50,.and Entry and r.tair Carpets from 10 to 50 cents.
ELDRIDGE do BROTHER,
Al Strawbetly st., one door ttliiiyb Chesnut.
near rSecontli Philadelrinia.
1 11-ant
April 3, ISI7
DRUGS, PAINTS, & Wq.-STUFFS;
Ec s nt sAI.E DY
FRENCH & RICHARDS,
VirIIOLESALE DituGui4rs:
AT low.prires, a large and coniitletc
- sun urns of Drugs. Paints,'Oilsi Varnishes,,
• - Windom Glass, D 1 -stairs,, and 'Spices,
which ',we offer very lust , ' for cast , : Nye
,fi r which
warrant our Drugs to be pure an w
dof hile
; altiong
500 oz. Quinine, 500 lbs. ppre nil Pepperpt't
50 " • '2oo "
1-00 " Ext Bark, 20 lib's Castor Oil.
even* article used by Dr Aggists and l'hyr.i
-rians.-* Our assorinient of Painti4, N'ainislies, and
NVindow Gloss is large, andlour paces such as sanitot
fail to please. ! ' 1 ' • •
50 tads pure Loud..
'2OOO boxes
,Windo'w Glass, '. 500 kt:gs Viin.llcd 3 Ochre, 100 doz.!
1000 2al I 50 bbl: ; '
We offer a superior :- ConcliVarnisli
Our stork inchides every article usl
Mouse Painters. I
Dye-stuffs we offer it,t pa`rtiiiiilarly Gov prices, having
a large stork ' eNery article used by the trade.
'2OO blots. Dye Woriik, 51100 lbs Ground Pdpper;
,100 carboys Oil Vitriol, 1301'(1 " Cinnauion,
500 Ilia Indigo..• 500 ', ;isitittnegr,
Cochineal, Madder. kr., I Alarms, Saleratus, I '
Also 50 tons Crrndstonos at low pace 3. , Give tin a
call, Ho charge inal , lllt' inquiry. !!
ti FItENCII RICHARDS.
• Wholesale Druggists. N. W. ("truer of 10th.!
and Market sill, Philadelphia.
~Phila., April 10,11817 -' l5-3111
.
•
Neiiir Paris ,1 .i.lerais Chilkiren's
ClottOrig. , I
IRS. EDWARDS respectfully announces that Ishe
I.l'l has just reCeived friiipAqii i .i; new 113111111 S 011 va
11011q kinds for• Dress, ittnoniz which l she
would parrcalarize the Vlst novel and
elegant, and a v . iffety of of . r t for Children of
holt sexes. % I'4El? at .. I •of kof Cliiidri.o's
Iloooe , s, and the :usual n=roht cot' Of Uudec Clothing
for Ladle_ and Children rilwit‘ii on laid, at
MRS. EDW.V.D,S, V:l6 Chesnut street.
Philada., Man D - r, I IS—fit
Ribbons, Silks, Artificial Flowers,
LACE AND BUCIcRAM FRAMES,
- -
Crowns, aq,evcry wliele in Me i llillinrry line
G. ED WARDS :Si SON
n ESP ECTMLY ills c the attentinn of Conntri
huynr. In their new and cheap stoqk.nf Fancy Goods
of every description. adapted forttlitt Spring, trade. They
wimid eAperially;partiehlarize their assortment of Ar•
alcint Flnwers,'"which, for sty le and cheapness, are
unrivalleti_in the city.
shape in Frnmes Crownti.
•Vr The'new , Sjirittg in .
u Foundation Lace, Willow I.nd ll,kkra m, manuthe
ured as usual; also, Silk and Cotton Ruches, &t, &c.
GEORGE EDWARD) & EON.
37 South Second Sire4t, Philadelphia.
Arkril:l7, lal7 ' , 16 tit
FANCY & TRIMMINGS STORE,
No. 47, South Second Street,.
ImuLADELropLI I . ',
TILE subseriber respeetfillly invites the attention of
porchasera to his vinare. assortnicht'of the latest and
most fashionable rar,eties of !
Mantilla'and Dress Silk Fria- i rallß.l Hair Fthettes;
ge.• enrisc
Gimps and Buitoas, , I Fatirst
Steel B..ads, RhigS, - Slides & I " I Baskets,
Tassels, •Comth, ,'
Bag and Purse Chisps,&c..
Plain and Shaded Silks, I Bead 'Bags and Purses.
Together with a variety of other all of whirl'
have been seleoed with the greatest rare, of the hest and
finest quality, and will be sold: at a shiall 'advinre upon
the cost. E. 4. DRESI.EII.
t.- hair platted:in Bracelets. Guards, Finger Rings, &c,
at short notice and the very best style!
Philadelphia; May 8, 1i.47
JOSEPH ;13../ BUSSER,
• 27, SOILTTII l A.RIVES;
• PHILADELPHIA,
T IMPORTER Of Oraitvis, I.nnons, :Raisins, Figs: Cur
l. rants. Ptund:=.! Dates, Citron, Gruks, -Almonds, Fil
berts. Walnuts. tit-cam nuts, Ground imuts, Cocoa nuts,
Liquorice. Sr:r: Also, mmilt for intirbank's Patent
Platform Scales, and Uhtlenrood's Pickles, Sauces, Cat
su" Syrups; t pire.u. &c.
Philada., May .1, IS;t7
MOUNT VERN,JNI HOUSE,
No.' 95, -North Second Street,
PHILRDELPIIf4,
BY BRADY -& PARKER.
TAE subscribers respectfully inforth their old friends
and the citizens of Schuylkill County and North
ern Penn.ylvunia generally, that they have taken the
above Hotel, ; where they are pre Pared to entertain
travellers and others visiting the city in the very hest
style. 'the Hotel hi large and corninodinug, and situa
ted in the very, centre of the business pert of the city.
It has Intel) , Undergone thorough repair, and, will not
suffer in coinpari-on with others ti point of comfort,
convenience. and eleganCe. No effOrts will be spared
to render satisfaction to their guests. Give us a call.
B.tMtEl. A. BRADY,
0. 11.1 P. PARKER.
Philada:, Feb 27,1917
For Sale at Private Sale
ALL that certain tract or parcel Of land, situated on
the Broad Mouritin Lower ;Nlatiantonge town
ship, in Schuylkill county, (formerly! Barks county,) to
the state of Pennsylvania, boundedand described as fol
lows, to wit i—Beginning at a marked white oak. tree ;
thence by late vacant lands, now 'surveyed to Jacob
Miller, north sixty-five perches, to aWhile oak ; thece
by late Vacint land, now surveyed to George Werner,
west 1.16 perches to a stone; thenceby late vacant land,
now surveyed to Leonard Mick, 'south sixty-five perch
es to a Spanish oak; thence east 116 perches, to the
place of beginning, containing fiftyifive acres and one
hundred andfifty-two perches of land and allowances
of six per cent. for roads, &c.
JOHN G. BRENNER,
Executor of F. Beat is' estate. 69,-Market st. Philada.
- Philadelphia, September 19. 1646; - 35-.
Farm for Sale.
„„••• • THE subscriber offers for sale aim farm
• known as the "Clarenden Farm,” situate
r i ng, on the line of the Schuylkill Canal and
Reading Railroad, one Mile below ticlayl
- kill Haven. There are nc acres of land,
- most of which hie been welt limed l.yithin the list few,
tears. The.terms will be made very easy-,possession
can he given immediately If desired. For further par
ticulars apply to - EDWI). Yi FARQUHAR,
58 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Phila , April 3,18-17 l• • I 14-tf
•
!.,COLLIERY - WORKS,
0:
-
, • • .
'FOUNDRY 'III.9.C.HILItiE SHOP.
THE subscribers, at their Old stand, corner of Rail .
Roa4,and Callowhill streets. are prepared to man
ufacture to ardor, at the shortest notice. Steam Engines
and Ramps, O.any power and capacity for mining and
other purposes, Battin's Cunt Breaking- Machines, with
:isolid'and perforated rotleis, 4 as may be reunired.
..klsozEngines and Blowing Cylinders with all neres
tary machinery fat Blast Furnaces. ,flat Air Pipes, of
the most approged plans, Cup and Ball joints and /la
ter Tuners, of the very best Construction.7lThey par
tienlarly invite the attentiatibf Iron !Tasters and par-'
tires engaged in the Iron trade, to their large, stock of
Patterns fur Buitinf „Ijil/s, • having lately constructed
the machinery for two of thelargest Mills in the mind
try, viz .—The Wyoming-Mill at Wilkesbarre, and the
Rolling Mill at the Nontiiiir Iron Works. Danvil'e.
They are fully prepared for this kittiltif wink, together
with cvery•variety of general machinery. Of thermal
ity of their work and materials, It is. enough to say,
that tine and erperience; the most infallible tests, have
amply demonstrated the genuine Charactcruf their en
gines and 'machinery.
.Ordi.rs are respecfully solicited and will be promptly
'attende,d to. . IIAYWOOD & 3IVICDEII4
Pot tsville, , January,,l7, IS:10; s
11-3 m
lONATLY/
re p . • '
FAVF; : AIV X TEN !:4.' .11* E
Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store
rriit subsclMer has -just returned from the cities of I
L. New Yoik and Philadelphia with a splendid and t
cheap, assortment of ClOths, Cassimeres and Vestines
Of the latest unit'ortations, comprising the best black
French and Enelis:ll word dVeil Cloths, superfine black
French Due Skins and English wooPdyed Cassimeres, I
French and English Fancy Cloths. Ouch as Olive,,l.lrown, -;
Invisible Wren, &c.,Frerich Fancy Cassimeres•of the
latest Spring styles, plahi and fancy vestings, black ,I
liati,.. , cashmere; cashnieretts, White and' butt cassi. i,
lucre's, fight fancy vel v ets, Marseilles, ' &c..; all 'of !
which he -is prepared to nianlifaCture Jo ',order in the 1
very4iest style alk at Prices nt which he IS determined i
no.custonier shall complain., Beingliiingerfa practical !
tailor, and employing critters arid wurkinen,superior tic
any others-in the plate, he is able to Warrant every ar-'
tide 111 aratfaEttli - ell by. him 1 o give satisfaction t.O the
most particular n'fashion, fir and finish. ' .•
The ttuhscribe has also just opened at his new store
the largest, best and mita fashionable *dock or ready
..
made clothing ever offered to-the Pottsville public; all
ot' which he will dispoSe of at prices which cannot fail
'to satisfy purchasers. viz: - ' '- . .
. Fine,illack Frock Cots front 'BlO ,00 to 818 00 -
, . ,do * Dress do ,8 00 :tit 00 ..-1
do Sack 'do : 550 . ;10 50
Fancy Frock rind Dress Coats ‘ 800 • 'lB 00,
. summer Tweed. Coats , 250 450
Linen, •do j . - 75 2 00 -
- Fine CasslmerePrintaloons;black . .
• and fancy colors ' • •, 350
French' Casstmere Pantaloon!, i i '
(summer goods) i ' I 250 '5 50'•
Linen Pantaloons, 1. '. 021 124
SuPerdne black Satin Vests j 350 500
' de* do 1' do •' I i 150 ' 300
- Fancy vests Cashmere 4- Casbnierettel 75 2 50
Marseilles Vests. f - , .
.'i - 6,24- 1 - 150
The subscriber's establishment tu, y very properly be
called.lhe Pottsville Emporitim
O f flishion, where gen
tlemen may always obtain evdiy article of eentle'men's
wear,, such as shirts, collars, lianilkerchiefs, , scarfs,
„floVe, hose. suspenders , &c.1. - ..:c , - sifted to the fast al_
lons taste of the exquisite, the: plain habits of the' sub
itantial citizen, tit 'the wantsnf Da indUstriatts tabo
ret. ' He can clothe a man frritt( bead to foot , with a
,suit of clotheslor $2 50; which is cheap ebousli for the
poorest. 1. - i 1 , -
1 • cl-The subscriber has just received the latest London,
Parii, New York, and Philadelphia Spring and Siiminer
: Fashions. Any taste (tan he lofted at hid new store in
Centre street, next doOr above Clemens's' Drug store,
Pottsville. - , , . , 11: T. TAYLOR.
G Don't Li get the place. '. 1 - •
Pottsville, April 18, liSio, 1 : 1 . 17-
1 , 1-6 m
._
Tin 'ware - anal Stove !nosiness .ke.
. I .1
rr - stic subscribers respretiully an - ounce to, heir
il ' friends and the public ibitt OA' have formed a co
pa!rtiler-liiii in the TIN AVA , RE A 11 , STON' E BUSI
VSSItt ilie stand in Centre 'street two 'aloors south of
1 ,
Nov & 'Mortimer', lintel, in the lot ough!ol Pottsville,
where they will.tarryjou the basin et mall its various
brion..lws. They I;ee[ ) on hand ail inds Of Tin Ware,
,iiiiii manufacture to ord, any artiTles in their line of
Motilini)s in the most durable itianniir.
Their stock of i.iirriv i eß enthrone allarge u.sortinerit of,
the innst ripprni•vd kinds for cookilie and othei purpat
b1.A.,W1111 ll will, be sold at extratartiinary Intl` rates. •
Ti,,, Splinting , sunptied, and. TI IlliOrlNq done in
i
the nicnit aliproted tin tinor. at Flw! notice. -
Asit is the intentin'ir (tithe sulet 'rites to arenmino..
date the publican their line of 1)11, ness, they feelnon- .
lhdent ihal theyl ran iticl will gi v i Wire satisfaction ro
those who mitylf.tyt) 1 them with their C11.40:11.
' 1 WIF.I.I.tM W 1..,
iOlO, U. WiLLIANI S.
1 • ' I i-tr'
,
POTTSVILI,E IRON , WOItE.S.
. : 1 , - 1 '
--- , ,--:_ f „,-----_--. 7 , i-r:t)., L-2, )- •
Coach Varn ish,
Copal "
aint
. I !spt. Turp!mlipe.
4t ~9,2 per Calton.
'ed by ,Cozich and
=MI
. •
i:','.. Iv! iv cG I 1.1. 1 ; x 1 . , .
D'EPETVIILLV tnnotinces vi the Public,lhat he
11,Itas trtkto the E4tatilislimeniiknown as the-Potts
ville Iron Works, ,in NortvegiaT street,, where he is
prepared to hkila all kind' 1/I . St am Eng.ine!?, mann
factore Hail Itoad (Mrs. and Maeniner3 oi:atmoz-t - every
ilvscritition.at the zhortest Initice and on Ike most rea
son:Ode terms. ; , ,
fI). Persons Pram. ,broad, in wri i nt of ritea to Enzines
will find it to their advantase to give him a ball beiThe
enizat!int: elsewhere. May 11 I
,
I
*Faint for
• THE sultseriber
farni,:tfrinsistine of
s•• I • • Pint4rpve' townshil
I Oil
ms about id mines bruit
. bO acieS of the and it
of roll Wntion, ton of wit7eli is in
ant, ts woodland, Well limbered
runs through the pripertyi The
two storydwellin house, a new
er out There are twri
and. all-abundant supply of good
close by the buildings. There at
ter grain in the For ter,
tars, apply todliesUbseliber in
ortollex 10, 1400
'Eceno l my is 1
BOOTS, SHOES,.I"
• .lechtei
ou . n respecif. l
nuance) to, e
Pottovale anti its vile
•'t he teas
his slot+, in Centre
White Horse Tavtirn, sign of ill
well selected stock of Men's, W
Miners' lootancbfilloeS, ths i
and comprising .
Ladies . ' single bad double .1
Morocco, Leather Jetrel
anti Slipper, from
Tern iloutis,
• Buskins and Slipetees
Monroe anti Kid linots
Bronze boots
Bronze husking,
Guitar shoes
Ctaßar boots
' • - MEN'S WI
Gents'Erench Calf boots
•
Gum shoes I - ..
Gent's d'ble soled boots
•
Plain calf d 6 -
Kid and Seal Its .
Men's thick bouts I
Coarse and NlimPßoots I
Calf Union T ied
Men's
.
Men's and boys Brogans, ,•
Boys' boots ,
do Monfoes
Miners' Bootees
Alan, a large aisorttnent of
Bags, Whips, Morocco skins, - C
and Galt tan Sold leather, 1,i4
t
together tvith a general rtes ril
N. B.—A liberahlisc,ount ol
Please pull ;Old examine o 0
chasing. elwwhie. Don'tl f
the Big Bii&t. Ce lire stied.Mareh-11,1547,
19-11 n
UMM
AZI.I •
•
1.1 IPPINCOTT & TAYLOR. respectfully invite, the
attention of their customers and the public hi ge
"ner'al.to their extensive stock of Spring pnd Summer
goods, just opened, which consist of French, English,
and American style Milled Cloth and Cm-siinere. which
for beauty and Style cannot lie surpasSeil by any other
establishment in the State. The Yestings;wehelieve,
are sont'eilling I very rich and handsome; the fancy
Scarfs, Ilandkerchiefa, Shir6,Suspendei s, Gloves, &c,
were selected, and cannot hi4solil Cheaper by any other
establishment in the United Mates,
L. & T. flatter themselves they do give to their CUR
miners better Satisfaction Ip the Way of good WOrk.
firmer goods, and more fashionably cut • oats than'the
majority of tailor., in the'cities of Philadelphia, New
York. or Baltimore. - 1.. & T., having taken tin: medal :
at thetwo last , exhibitions of the Franklin institute, is
a ;troll; guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in
their profession'. - • LIPPINGOI7 & TAYLOR,
Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers,
Corner of Centre , & Mahantongo sts., Pottsville.
P S.-,Just received 10 pi Ices of fine black and olive
cassinetr cloth
15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cas-qinere,'
120 yards Embroidered Satih Vesting, '
d. 30 French Black Sati'n, •
120 do 'English do :!1 . I - •
.15 pieces'of Bioly French Cloth,
10 do Donjon n ' d 6
12, dit yingip Milled Cassimere,
12 do Drab &c. for Somnier Coat's,
10 do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked
Cloths. I
All of the above goods 'can be seen at the Clothing.
Store of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT 4- TAYLOR.
April 17, 1847, 10.. . Pottsville.
• FLOUR & FEED BUSINESS.
At WlMani Major's Old . Stand.
•
raanna & SEIVEIM
k NNOUNCEi to their friends is the citizens of
. Schttylkith County, t;fi - frfßythave purchased' the
stock c.f Win. Major, and will continue the FLOUT{ &
FEED BUSINESS at his old stand, where they will
constantly keep on band superfine Fiotir, Grain, Oats,
,1
Chops, &c., embracing all those articles generally kept
in that line of bi:siness, which they pledge tbemselves
the public they Will sell at the very lowest rates, and re=
spectfUlly solicit the patronage bestowed on their prede. l
censor, an&uf the public in general,-
• .itip.3,-11311. 14-/y.
NEW FIRM IN THE
al',e. : , • ,
- 1 will: eel] a valuable
170 acres. situated in
iiw, Schuylkill county.
,w , .. , Pineernwe. About
ii clear,ed.and 171 a state
d meadow. The bal
d The. Union Canal
Ihuilitines consist of a
tritzer truth. and oth'
orchards on the fartn,.
i water on tic prewhises
ire fifteen a res of in
(
w
tun: and otwer partieu
'inearove.r.
roren.lll.BERT:
41,1 r
IMIEME
RUN KS, &c
I •
ratacht,
MEM
kens of
li!y. that
hand et,.
_.
treet;mmosite
,Craig'
e Big Boot, a large and
men's, Children's, a nii
most fashionable style
Foie Md.
son Tit
40 0o _
37 to 1 - 25,
3 00 t 0.5 00
2'.5 to 3 00
1 1, 50 to' 2 2.5 ,
1 50 to 2 25
2 50 to 3 25
75 to • 1 '25
62 to-1 00
. 72 to' 1 75
31 to 1 12
1 - 25 to 200 .
Trunks, Vilises, Carpet
Call Skins, Kid do., Red'
ice.leather, Rclt leather,
talent of , shoe . tindings;
wholesale' dealer:., i
kr yourselves. het,;icr p,tr
forget the 'place.—sign or
Alrbitines.
• HAAS' . EXPECTO RANT,
Ton TinCconi OF
Comumption t coughs, Colds, &o
TO THE PUBLICh
N PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub
llic as*.a remedy for Consumption, and Pultnonary
Diseases in general, I have been actuated solely by.the
great suece.3- attending its use in my own immediate
neighbothood, and a desire to benefit 'the afflicted, I
shall simply.endeavor to give a brief statement of its
dsefulness, and flatter myself that its surprising effica
cy wilt enable.tne to furnish such proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy the most incredulous, that CONSUMP
TION may and "CAN BE CURED," if this medicine is
resorted to in time. As Omsumption, however is a
disease winch differs much in the'severitv of its iymp
'nos, and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf
fled thes.kill of physiciansit cannot be supposedAhat
this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a
.cure in every case and'rn every stage 'of the disease:.
Millie contrary, we must expect it to fail sometimes, Ti
;:ircurnstXnce which occurs daily,with all the most val,
'table remedies we possess, for the most sitnple diseas
es. The Proprietor submits the following testimonials
runts favor from citizens of this Courtly, well known
to the public., •
Mr.. AV, 1, 11.! 8 .4..5,r-llavine. 6"eert afflicted 'for the last
ihirty yeare with•Consfruption, and having Wad the ad
vice of sonic of the most etnine_ntl'hYsicians,and was
ren up as incurable. I was i n duced to make trial of your
invaluable Expectorant, and am happy to say that I aui
entirely Cured, and anibltenduig to my daily oceu pal ion
as though shad never been atilidtedr. Previous to.ta
' king your, EXPECTORANT, conic] not, if I had been
sodisposed, do anything at my trade.- I have since Tee
aultnetuldd it to several of my friends, and particularly
one case of CormitszEn CoNst.Litextrix.f . and am hapyy
to state that in every instance it had the.desired effect.
I"ouris respectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS..
Schuylkill Haven, October 1,1644. ' •
-
1 • SCIII.III.KILL IiAvEN, January 1,,1645,
,11r..Vtf. 3 ILI its,—Deur %Sir :-llaving . been afflicted
with a severe painitt the breast, 1 wasindueed to try
yonr I,xpeetorant, and after using., ondbottlenfii, found
11'10 relieve tee, end l,do not hesitate in recommendipg
it to the nubilc as a,valitablelnedicine for Colds, COURIIS
and Attlietionii'of tits Breast....
.• .. •
laiu;re:Tectfuqy yours kv,
EDWARD
. I • SCIIIiCLKILL tri,VEl4.. 0c1.?1,6x 19. 1814:
_ .
ti was taken with a bad crdif sortie time hirh, and used
one or two bottles of.Vr I,.:xpectorant, which re
lieved Inc much, and shouid I have occasion for the
above again, I would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in
vnluable Expectorant. DANIEL 11. STAGER.
'• SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, Jay, 0,1845.
Mn. WILLIAM J. HAAA.—Thai Sir.--I..atn happy to .
testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, .for answer..!
ing the purpose foi which it was intendeti,-thatef re-
Ileving Coughs, Colds, &c.,
' Yours respectfUlly, Cll.‘S. lIIINTMGER.
For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and.
by the ftillowing Agents in Schuylkill cuunty.
Pottsville—J. S..C.'Martin,' .
Llewellyn-:-Johann'an Cockhill, Esq. . .
Minersville—J. &:.1. Falls, . .
New Castle—George Reif.nyder. Esq. - '
Port Carbon—Henry. Shigsler, I'. M.
'., Landingville—ColOr & Drumheller, -
Piliegrove—.-Gracff &Forcer, , ,
Tamaqua—Heilner & Morganrothi ~ •
Middteport-41: Khcli & Son,
Tuscarorri- - Genrge it Dry. • .
t.i. 7 Frederick , Klett &, Co., have been appointed gene
ral agents in Philadelphia, fur [luau' Expectorant ,
Nov 21.,
.- • 47— , 1y•
.
i 50"
.01.1TTHER TRIU.IIPIf OVER DISEASE BY
flionapsOn's CompOond Syrup of
T'alt bf - frOOD .
EII'ULD the CulWn•ing testimonial •
I'tn , N
The undersigned is tnduced to make the followi»g
brief statement, under a firm conviction that many
vale tide lives would be saved if those affected in the
same manner had recourse to the same means that have
restored'her to health. - Ileing afflicted for a long time
witha t hdent cough, with pain in the side and breaq,
and almost total loss of voice, witltdifflcuit reknit-align,
and with inability to discharge the - phlegm which oh
strutted the breathing, great was my 'iti-tre,s. It is
scarcely necessary to say, that, during this I many
--ilivaicineS were used, but all of tin avail, unlit one_hottle
of Thorups&it's uounp. Syrup of Tar and Wood Napilta
.was procored. But astord,hing were its. !Thera: Befflre
ta k inglialf of it ail alarming symptoms disappeared—ex
pectoration became free—the cough ce:i44— the ',lice
recover d, and all pain and oppression Vatic...4llM hefore
finishing an entire boffin- If I his statement car be of
any bonont to the tithic;ed, you are at Itlioq to ti-e it
for that purpose. VinotNiA C. Sscutrt,
No.lllSiiruse
,TRI , .(! . ?.IPHANT St cc rfss.—EMISIIIIIptIN'eS eemember
!hat- it 1, Tlathip-on's Compound Syrup of Tar alai
Wood Samba, which is daily 'effecting ouch remarka
ble cure In L'Ulinomiry Consinnin ion, Asthina, Bronchi
tis, :spitting Wood, Pain in the Sale and Breast. Sore
Itharsette/s, Palpitation of the Heart, Whreop
iag ,Croup Hives Nervous 'Tremors, Liver
da mt. Diseased , therefore beware of
ails rants miNtfires of Tar ur Naptha, and purchase
of the vertiseiragenis .
• ANOTHER WbNIIERCUI.
• itHILA NHS, Feb. 21, 1816.
, The ut erslaned is induced totherkli the 'followiaa
brief statement under a Brut conviction that many val
uable lives might he saved, was .recourse.., had to the
Mr! means which have re stored ine, to health, 1 - had
,suirered for years with %‘eattness of 'he loots and Liv
er complaint ; hut to gradual were the nrottais of disease.
'that I felt no alartn..until year. Tlie
chief cause ilibiress was pain in my brei.st and right
side, greatoppre'ss ali
ton, almost strglitia. add total ina
bility to raise the corrupt matter; wlncli nbiatrueted my
breathing ; and .at times so great was lily suffering
thought I could nil five an hour. It is scarcely seers
sary to say that during this time] had thaliest medical
attendance, was copped, blisteted, &c, with no at all.
'I also used various advertised and well ;Ifnown medi
cines. obtalnina no relief whatever,lantil I procured
Compound Syrup of Tar-anti Wood 'Nap
t ha. one bottle of which henefuital me more than all else-
I hail taken ; and now I assert it asany "solefint belier
that by this teine.l should have been in my grail./ had I
norprocured this remedy at the tithe I did.
:14 A ItA It' IA f!i"E'A 110,15.
'Sworn to and subscribed iths dbib day of February,
E9 , lls,befere nu* Cuaesetiv Ilct.octar, /f.laleituan.
Prepared only by Ananey & Dickson, (teiciaistthrs of
S. 1/..ThompSon;) at ilie N, E. corner of Filfh and
Spture streets, Philadelphia. , ./ '
Sold by 3.. G. BROWN, Poitsville ;' W, 'EARL,'
Reading; and MOURE & LONt;AIiER, Norristown.
Price SO rents, or six bottles for fit:.
Det: .5.1E413
gr
S'l'.4N7'oll . "B EXTER 1 L IcED
.CALLED
HU N T'S LINIMENT.
IS now universally acknowledged to be the infallible
, remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con
traction of - the Muscles, Sore. Throat and Quinsy. Is
sues, Old Ulcers. Pains in the Back anti Chest, Ague
in the .Breast ;Did Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains,.Bruises,
Saltilthenan, Burns, Cram, Frosted Feet, and all Pier-
Vous Diseases.
The' triumphant maces.; which has. attended the , laps
icat inn this most WONDER LFU MEDICIN in
curing the most severe cases of•the different dis Mises
above 'named, and:the MGR ENCOMIUMS — that have
been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdu
ced, utves nie the right to call on'the afflicted to resort
at once to the only remedy that can be relied on..
Trolls the New York Mirror.
75 to ; ] 00
95 to 1 00
75 to I 25
75-to 125
50 to I 25
50 to.I 00
65 to 1'37
1 25' to 2 25
Iluar's • LutimENT, This invaluable remedy r f the
Many ills that flesh is heirqlo," continues to odied,itsl
untold lieneths.npon all classes of socirty. We have.
seen a Certificate from some 'of ; the most tespematile,
intelligent, and influential ettiiens of. Westchester,_
where the .proprietor resides,*hri.hre above ; all at
tempts tomislead the public in reference to any medi
cine, remedy, or preparation • and as this testimony is^
at once spontaneous and uniform in commending this
truly excellent medicine for Ithenniatisni, and various
other diseases named. in the advertisement. there can
no longerbe a reasonable doubt entertained of , its ex-.
unordinary stress and triumph Over the maladies in
question. .
. We. the undersigned, .do certify that we have tised
Mr. Georgp. E. Stanton's' External Remedy, called
LINIMENT, and have proveddt. to be fully
equal to the character he gives it. • Its healingproper
les are truly extraordinary; and we most confidently
recommend it as one of the most certain external rem
eiliesthat has yet been discOvered.
Caleb Roscoe. Editor Westchester Herald.
Isaac Binlsall, Inspector, M. P. State Prison:
Albert Lockwood, Judge Court Common Pleat• •
James Locke, the extensive Horticulturist ,
James Ir. Swain, Editor H• R. Chronicle. .
M. Chitichill, Principal of the celebrated Boarding
' School for Boys.
Saniel . P. Reynolds, Supreme •Court Commissionef.•
R. R. Voris, District. Attorney...
• Theculositis Clark,Pastor Methodist EPiscdpal Church.
Robert Wiltse, late Agent M. P. State Prisoth •
Aaron' Ward, kite M...nilier of Congress. •
Munson I. Lockwood, Clerk of the County. ) -
Wm. ll. Peck, Agent M. I'. State,Prison.
B. C. Morse, Pastor of the Baptist Church.
• Benjamin' Moore, . Samuel Trowbridge;
•Abrahain.Kitio, ; • Pierre Van Cortlandt,
Stephen Marshall, , Abraham Miller,
John Strang., ' GilbertMania,. -
Philip G. Van Wyck, • Edmund M. Brunt,
Benjamin Washburn.; •
aFThe following showsa case of Itheurnati;lm cured
with roily one Mirth, of Hunt's Liniment. The letter
is atlooeell to.Mr,ritantori : i .
YOTIKTOWN, June 18, 1845. •
Sir :—Having cured mead' a severe attack of Rhea-
Inatinn, which had rendered ine almoSt helpless., and
at the same time made nig saifer great pain; I would
offer my testimony in favor of the 'great properties
which your External Remedy, Hunt's Liniment is pos
sensed of. i only u=ed one bottle, and with.lhat I con
sider I have been saved from a ,prritracted and severe
I am BOW attending to My business regularly,
which is that of a Farmer.
Your obedient serV't.
OLIVER VAN CORTLANDT.,
Thii Liniment is sold at 25 and 50 cents per bottle, by
all the principal Druggists and Merchants throughout
the country.
• 'WHOLESALE AOEKTS tN NEV Yorix. 'l_
110ADLY, PHELPS & CO., 142 Water street. -
RUSIITON & CO.„ HO Broadway.
• A. B. 4. D. SANDS, corner Fulton and„William.
ASPINWALL, 56 William street.
orders addressed to me at Sloe Sing, N. Y.,' will be
attended tn. GEORGE E. STANTON, ProprietOr.
Also for sale 'by John C. Brown, Pottsville • Bickel
& Medler, Orwigsburg ; Lewis C. Wunder, Schuylkill
Haven ; Heil 4. Bower;;PinegroVe.
•
Fe b 27, 1847
The Business Man's Assistant,
ONTAINING a variety of practical and useful
V.; rules, tables. forme, &c., illustrated by a variety
of examples, the whole designed tolissist the account
ant and to facilitate thetinstruclion of the illiterate—a
very valuable book, at only 121 cants, just publi4hed
and for gala at BANNAN'S Book-mtore.-.Apt 24 17-
farmers' Departtnca.
A Wier! son Fitef-i'l'xiess . .—A goad deal has
been said about the best application for this put• -
pose—one recommending lime, another a solutier
of soft soap, and another 'a solution of potash,—,.
i n o g!
drive applied,
o the from
village
a s n a
s u n n w
searcharl 1 n ho e ef s inthethem ,
ex
or
expense ae fromenmee
el procuring them. ,
All these are very excellent, but sometimes fail of
farm
er
the falser. conomy whie lf h t r il e s g re
is
'anything equal- •
ly. beneficial, and + within every one's reach, we /
.think it should be substituted , us doing away with,/
the last ! apology which a lazy man can- give fee -,
neglecting his ties,,and we think that4his article
may ho found in wood ashes, of which every
!farmer has an alMintance. 1 have tried the sole-
lion of black salts, rtie opPlicatien't of soap; and
also that of wood . ashes ; for large. trees with
rough bark, the litter is quite as good, if not het• •
ter th en the 'fernier. A wash yf ashes and water
,call be made as' strong as 'Jog please, and if put
un some dry lay, a' good' deal of the ashes will
remain adhering, ito the hark, + which the subse- .
q .
uent•rains Wa•li into the crevices. ! This wash,
if applied in, the summer time, will while the asit,,
es remain on tht!, tree, make it offensive rind dis•
agreeable to the insecte.; - hnd deter them from light
ing osiAt ; also Mila/My makes the hark smooth
and healthy', 1.
B -
v 'those who ,wish for, bealtby and productive
orchards, 106 ?attention cannot be given 7a
the bark of theintrees. We frequently, meet with
forest trees whose interior has 'been ulmoSuentito - - -
ly destroyed' . by 'fire or decay, and whiCh yet seem
healthY,and fhitjnsiting by viitue`ef u vigorous ?
bark; and any efie . ,who has tried the 'experiment
must have observed how both shrubs and trees,
that 'have become enfeebled by' age and neglect,-
cau be 'rejuvenated !by attention to their exterior
condition. We don't mean to recommend; fri any
to procure old or large trees for his orchard in
place of young onus, but if he has an! oldl apple
tree worth improving, by removing tl - M outside of
the whole bark on it late in the spring, ho Will
find that be has given to the tree much addition- •
al vigor. - Upon *Mailer trees and shrubs, a libel
al scraping with a trowel rind an •apillication .of
astCeslanif ill have the same elliTt.
'item ti grasity land. a pretty geed
waA to keel , being sud•bouncl, is torre
move in thi id two or three feet around
the tree, ant nu about half -a! wheelbar
row full of . nl. :he white rains and snow,i
will' wash the strength of it to the !fibrous roots.
In the Fining . the • inanitre &lay he scattered about
under ttiC tree,' andin lieu of it, substitute leaclit
-0 ashes. This, bCside being beneficial to tho
tree, inev ‘ enUthe grass from approachihg thestem
of the tree during the summer; and tivniat grass
grows u ser the ashes is easily removed in the
fall. ~,,.,
1
1 . ,
In conclusion wti wOuld say, that[ the farmer
who curries his horse twice a day, finds himself
abundantly fewardej for hiS t'oil, in the improved
strelith and, appearance' of , his
. ant i chals; why
don't he curry hi;;tryes once or twice l 'a year, and.
reap a larger reward for the labor and the capital
thus invested ? - .
LARGE FARMING OS A SMALL SCIALE --The
first premium on farms, -of the-Mcddlesnx (Mass.)
Agricultural S'irelety.was awarded the !past - season'
to Amos Carlton, !tit Chelmsford. The manner.
in which he has, ini the space of a lew i yeara,
brought a farm of,"twentypght acres, !mostly cov
ered with woods, hirelies, and alders, and huge
to a state of high cultivation, so as to sever
al hundred dollare Worth of -farm preLucts yearly,
can hardly fah to he;interesthig.
Twelve years ago,! when he purchaSed it, therei,L.
were but seven acres ; the' other twenty-one.' be
has bought at inherent times since; !The slid is
a hard gravelly - loam, very' stony ;- not one errs
'could li r turned smooth with thelhough. Improve-.
'bent Was !, e r uirdnenctd on an aerr und by
digging out stone enough in fence it with &utile .
tifince he-lias; had this place he has laid
abotk four bundreq and thirty rutli i of wall. Ile
forxit , rly bought 'The manure, hut now thinks he
cant take it cheapeit.j Heiinds:meadow mud,well
mix,-.1 With seircnih..part ashes, and:a quarter
stabl' - manux.e. lirSt he had but tiKrigows and
one horse ; by OA !improvement in tIA fertility, of
the land, he Itecp-iMie horse, four cows in in sum ,
mer, and five ar six-in winter, with three heifers,
and three pigs.
He cut eighteei;trins of hay the past season
'Twin his ineado4 , Three years sihmhe built a
barn and earriagei house, which .vasforty by forty
eight feet,'" whidh," he say; „ I then thought
was larger titan Ishould ever fill; but I have this -
year to add tWelq feet more , to one end."
He has given 'much attention to fruit. The
original orchard of natural trees he grafted. and'
thertre now in till bearing conditiOn, and he
'gets four times ns.rough good fruit as he did oefure
of bad. In, 18.15', he had one hundred and tWen'-
ty,ba'rrels t. in 1846, shout eighty, and
ten or twelve bushels •of quinces, besides a tine
supply of peacheS, cherries, grapes, &c. -
The amount "'aid for labor includingt,pll-build
ing, has, of late Years,- been about One hundred
and forty dollars; per year. The tirodUct sold,
according to account was,. for 1845. including
fruit, milk, hayJ, &c., six hundred and forty
one dollars-and ;tw . tinty % fiVe cents. About ono
qu u trr of his twenty-eight acres is covered with
rocks. , •
SING SING, 'gay 13,1845
. .
This account is condensed' In:lin:his statement
tb the Uoinmitte'e .ef tho Agrlcultuial
who 'examined the farm as published In the I.los.
Courier.7-.llbany
Hay in England is , scarcely everrput in barns.'
It keeps well in 'stacks, made up as they . are in
the neatest manner,, and carefully thatched with
straw. Nothing can be more beautiful and work
manlike than the manner. in,which they are made
up ; and for ha.y, ) , the long stacks are decidedly
preferable to those,of a round form, as it is cut
down-for use, in! such case tp more l advantagr..—
The formation of a stack, which is ften done by
women, is a wOrk ot much skill, which is the
fruit only of practice ; the thatching of a stack in.
the best mannerrequires.;both art and experience,
and there are men, .who make it a profession.—
When well executed the hay is for years impervi
ous to wet. Ddring the formation of the stack,
which when intended to belarge, must sometimes
wail for several 'days the progress of hay-making,
the most careful farmers have a large tarpaulin or
canvas caering,..to suspend upon poles- over the .
stack in order to. protect it from rain. I refer to
those minute circumstances ,to illustrate the ex
treme carefulness with which many, of •the opera
tions of husbandry aje here conducted. When the
hay is to be used, aiivliole stack is i never real - wed
to the stables atloitee, but is Carfully cut down as
a loaf of bread might be cut, arid, ratings done up
and bound . in trnsses, intended to bp,cf firty•SlX.
pounds each, and In that .way earned to be
distributed to As animals. This requires
some .extra labor ;I.but the farmer's 'find their:
accounts in it . .—Xolemait's Eurcifiean 'Agri
culture
•
cULTIVATI ON OF CaAe H Ett It3ES OY UiLAND
Sot Ls.—T he attention of thepublic having'been
called to the culture of this delicious fruit, and
Mr. Gardner, 0f,, , Massachusetts, having produced
three hundred ' stf‘ twenty bushels to thp acre, on
Upland soil ; I proceed to give his modo of .culti
vation, as - follows ; "I select a piece. of cold wet
land that will lieep,meist through the year; remove
the top soil to the depth of two inches; this pre
vents all grass or yuccas from growing, and the
plant will require no cultivation after they are art
out. After the top Was- removed,•l harrowed the
ground smooth 'and marked' it out in drills, eigh
teen inches, apart. Sarno I set out on sods four
teen inches square, placed,in holes a littlo below
the surface: • They flourished far heyond my
expectation : the first year they put forth runners
three feet long, and every vine - was loaded with
fruit. The plants con , be set out from September
to December. and from April to-the list of June..
Yeits, &c. - -D. G. BOSWELL
! :4
Pt.ASTEILINO A,7•21? ASIIING—In order to ensure'
a rapid growth to the young plants, preparo a
compost ,of ashes and plaster, in proportion of 3
bushels of the former to I- 'of the J fattar, and gist
to each bill of corn, just as the plant conies up, a
gill bf mixture. its increaso of yield will pay
you liberally for•your trouble and' expense. And
if, in addition to this, yob were,to sow a Inishel of
plasier per aere*trad east over . your 'fields, you
would be, most bblintifully 4iivarded for the labor
and cost. '
II