PI e 777 ism . OE Q~lippiiigs. . Froai the Nashua Telegraph gang•of, tije tobacco tUorut _ . With ear-locks soa p y and long,. . . With whiskers frizzled and red. A loafer sat with squid:in his mouth, A scatting and muttering said— Work—work—work,_ • Tnetellands shall never pursue," While I canubtain a lung nine to smoke, Or A.plug tOltaccolo - chaw. • - 'And'he spits—spits-spits,, • When maim is breaking bright ; Spitz—spits—spits. - - . .• When Sol has climbed his height ; ' ' i ' With day's expirir,g gleam, ' • ' And supperleso - falllng asleep mi a bench, Keeps spitting away in his dream. , I For in Lis dream be dreams, • It is by fate decreed, ' That he is a great tobswe worm. , To eititpatethe weed— : And so be sioiks atraS•. • • To make his conqueles sure: A free-and enlightened citizen, - - A snuffer, a smoker, and chewer. At market, church, or mill, 1 • In business or prayer— Strigocoaches, cars, and bar/well shops, -11ar.rooms, and everywhere = Ile spits—spits—spits, • Evening; noon. and morn And snuffs, and puffs, arid brews hii nose, ‘ -r - As::a fishdrman blows his horn. 1 ' Sweethearts and wivcs—haok here! is this the man for von, Whose nose is only fit to snuff, ; 'ills mouth to smoke autt,cbny'r ! ' epit--spAt—sint— , ' 0! 'fisa nasty trick; - ' ~ Enough tit turn any lady fair, • Euless she be able to stomach a he ar... ' T Ora loafer enveloped ha whisker „rind hair, - • -Abominably 'lrk, -' .- - ' Ye dames o mean to wed, ' Come listen to my la 3— ' • Your charms from all tobaesh worms, But turn away, .r ' But if you wear the ke, With resignation wear it - •Nor milk, nor sent], nor' get the Novi; But if he smokes, and snuffs. and - chews. Till pigtail quids are over his shOes„ Dear madam grin and hear it. ME 10 Toer,B , BR Ban Sat s'.-,The 'Bal . timore Western Continent tells the following good onc, combining gallantry and greenneva ' ;Sortie weekisincc, a young get/Cerium from one of the Southern States came to rt'a.htimion, to, endeavor to obtairi, an appointMent in one ut the new regiments out to be raised for Mexico. It. was his first' trip to the north, and baving.travef. led Stisight . through from Atalanta to it/lolling.. ten,.without stopping on the road, tie hid better • opportunity of-feeling than seeing the illectpro (lured by the . change of elilhate. On the day alter his arrival he was introdarerd. by the meniber from his district, to several young ladies, with one uf . • whom it fell to his lot to walk from tiladsby's to •the Capit - The lady was'provided with a pmderous mu ff ,- now so fashiona ble an article oloress at the north. Our hero wee in a dilemma-what to call it, or for What: purtiose .ir was used; he did not know. But one thing he, did know, and.that vila, that 'it was anything tut pulite for a gentleman to lady to'bear Such ti %Millen. Ile scrutinized it • with much urierisiness for seine time—he ceuld• not divine what it contained. but he was pcifectly familiar with tin; kiver.7-and uoablelonger to re. Strain his gallantry, he extended his hands caving 'Miss Julia,'low me fu lugl yer bar thin fur you . Thank you, sir--don't: trouble yourself,' re ' plied Miss Julie t , blushing very Oh ! 'taint no trouble in the least !' replier hero, insisting on relieving her of her thirteen. The merry girl at last consented, rather than enter into ad embarrassing an ea planation ; and . taking the muff under one' arm, uur hero offered • the'other to • his fair companion, with whom he marched boldly along the avenue to the capitol, to ) • the no email wonderment of the passing crowd.' It is needless to add that he discovered his nth. 'take, or that he has, frdm that hour , held all ladies' : Muffs in Oder alMorrecte. rl STllMPER..—Tilfollowing touch of the sub lime was spouted forth by a western orator recent.- AT, at a war meeting: Men of, blood! friends of Washington! And that old - boss, Gen. Jackson—l want yiulr Atten tion, for'lightening • has bust upon us, and Jupiter his poured the ilo rof his wrath down the greasy shanks of the Mesic :no. Thunder has looke loose and slipped its cable, and the mighty ;sally Of the Missiasipui• reverberates w lb the thotisand tongued hisses of Santa Ann t and his sin tiler i - na fatita that revolve, around the benighted and woodenleg pop-gun o`f Montezuma; Citizens and-sires of the bloody 'grout: i ds upon. which our fathers catawainfroasly fought sinth;ed and poured out their claret 'free as Mi. to enrich the coil over which we how hover and watch with hytena eyes—let the catamount of the inner e a r'. mint loose and prepare the cheesy. cat of vang...•aace, for the lopg.tookid.for day has,arria.d, the sun that lit king-David and hiti host across • the Atlan tic looks down upon the scene and_drops a tear to its Memory: But bosses, I em with you as lon_ as the 'stairs of .old Uncle Sam and the stripes of his country tritunPhluitly wave in the breeze. War, i say, whir is the low lived, chicken-bred, toad boppet% red-mouthed mother's son of you who will not raise the bericon light of triumph, Sffiritlie the cit. adel of thrt aggressor, anti lase inward to liberty and glory! Whoop! hurrah! whar's the methy Riasoics FOR ' Nor nun rING A Acei.:—Di.•de Langerie and M. de Montamle,.both remarkably ugly men, quarrelled, entrchallenged one another. Arrived at the place of meeting. M. de Langerie stared his adversary. in the fire, 'antl•said : +I !taco jug reflected'-1 can't fight you.' With this he returned the sword into the scab. bard. . • • flow, sir,- - what does thi; mean !'• *lt means that k shah not • • What! you insult'ine,-and relive t(rgive me satisfaction V. - . .. • .. . ... If j have insulted you. I a , k a thou.and Fru. does; hut I have my insurritauntahlereabor. for turf 'fighting with you.' . • .• ' But, sir, may one know it l' • ... . It will offend,you. . . No, sir.' ' , . You assure me I' • . - I 't . Yek; I. assure you.' , . . ' ' Well, sir, this i s it—if.we fight; eceording to all appearancea,•l shall kill you, -an I the I shall remain the ugliesefellovi , in the . kingliiiip.' .His adversary could not lielerlaUzhing,.. mid they returned Ao the city good frimila. • Bob, is that dog of yours a pointer - It he is half hunter and half setter; he hunts f.r hO J e s 4 . 4 when he is hungry, and sets by the stale when hit is satisfied.' .; - ' Thu proverb says that -. idleneag covers a min .with rase._' rags.' . An Irish schoolmaster ttuiught the - sentence might be improrrd; la consequence of • r.whieb be wrote for his pupil: ..idleneisir"euvers a t, -mafiauecfness.' . ti with iptvOLTriTONART ANRciOrK.—Mr. 8., - a fuer chant Providence, , Rhode Island. and a maid celebrated afterwards for his I.berality and public Aras the - .l3virnei:,of a most fortunate privateer rsihiett sailed out of the port of Providence. On - oner,',occesion, when she bad just shipped a cargo.' of sugar,' taken from-s very " rich price; in r olling it into the yard, one tof the,bogaheada stove-, arid a quantity of sugar fell out. kpoor woman in Vie I neighborhood, seeing the.disaatei, 'ran and Mled her aprun. ; Mr. ll.i from the loft of his store, call ed outs • . *- What are you doing there V P thate.eriogi sir answered the poor women looking up. - The retort comma forcible, that the merchant imineuiately made her a prestat of the entire huge: 'Sipone-years ago the following epitaph was M. scribed on the grave of an elderly spiniter Aid_ gate chtfreh yard :" . Ahe ' was—but words are wanting to say what . — Think set at woman should be, and she was that. day or two afterwards the following additioa, the ittUdection of' some wicked weg, was found cat s up the stone: " knOnnan should be both a Wife a ni nsokher, not Barak Jones*as neither one nor t!olher • ...A' gallant Mete Zigland knight of the quilf.-de labing a conntty. &dee eaye The gorgeonf strings of glass heath will now glieten'en ;he fin; r log bognms of the village belles; like polished rn; bies reefing nn the delicate surface of Warta apple. dumplings.' '• . ' ;~~ft~ttiliPS: • - ttrAti.i.sTurvs _ ALL-HEALING OINt.MENT, Ti7.-,7:7-••= _ J ?l,i .; ',. *'- - .'--;:•-• * •;;;_'-_ 7 -r- -- i., ~._-.:_:-_______-,..,- ---- _ - - - o r • .. , - -,..:. . .-:-.:,-_-.--_.:..--,--=_. _ ,1, - 1-7 ----=--- _ .E7 - -L - ---- ----=_ =_ -- _; - : -..---r -1 -- 7 -- . ---- 1 , 4 . . ::,-._-_.r.-I.= 1256 II „ • -• • . Ixsr.NimbE PERSPIRATION. • • - TllEjleceding...figure rs. given to represent the la, br.ssint.E I . !Ensulaserrosr. thegreat•EVACII ATION ref the impurities of the •body. It will be tin,- treed that a. thick cloudy mist issues room all points . f the surface, which indicates that the pertspirhtton flows uninterruptMlly, when we are in health. but ceases tt heir we, are sick. -Life cannot be sustained without it..it is thrown MT from the bloncrand other jukes of th body,thot di rases by this means ofnearly all the im purities within tin. The language of the Scripture is, 'ln the Woad is the Lifc.'. It it ever becomes impute It may be traced directly to' the stmmageof Insensible - Perspiration.- 'thus We see all That Is necessary When tliChloed ii stagnant or inferted, is to,open the porese . and it relieves 'itself froth all intriurity instantly: Its own heat - and vitality are -Sufficient, willieut one parti cle of medicine , except to open the pores upon the sur face Thes we see the folly of taking sornany internal rentedi&i. All practitioners, however, direct. their ef forts to restore the insensible (perspiration. 'I he Thommortian, for instance, steams ; the Ilydropatlih4 shrouds tin in wet blankets; the llorumpathist ilea Is nut iblitteteemale; the A ilopathist bleeds am' dtiSes us with mercury ; and the blustering Quack - gorges us .with l'ills! Mils !!..itills!!! . • -Ti. give setae , idea of the amount of the Insensible PeSrepiration. wee wilt state thatthe learned Dr. Lew enhock'-ascertatecti that five-eighths - of all we receive into, the stontare - passed oft by this means. in. other words, f - we eat and drink eight: pounds Per ,day. the evnenate tlye,ponrids of it by Insensible Perspiration. This is none other Utah the used' it ceiftlelett °film - brood, and other juices, giving place to the new and fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to retain iii the system live eights of ail the virulent matter that ha tine demands steal . ”' leave the body. It is Itystoppitio , ' the pores' thatoverwhelm mankind' With CallabS, colds and consnee,tinni. N me-tenths if the world !fie flout disease induced by a stoppage of the Insensible Perspiration. Let die ask, now, every cand:d mind, whar,eourm seems the most reasonable TO pursue to unstop the pnres, after they are closed'? Would you .give I hysiii to unstop the pores, Or would yOu 'apply mama:thing that svmild dim this upon Inn surface, where the clog ging actually is 1 And yet I know of no physician who makes nay external application . t o e ff ect it. Under these circumstances I present to physiCians, and all attires, . • AVALLISTER'S ALL HEALING OINTMENT, = • 071, TILE .10.1ELD.S' .S.4LPE: It has the pthver to restore perspiration on the feet, nn the•head, around old sores, upon the chest, in short, upon 'very part of the body', whether diseased-slightly oreev ely. ' It h",' ewer to cause till external sons's. ferafeises . hurtai . s; skin dtscasrs, poisonous wounds, to discharge their putrid matters, and then heals them. • I . •It WI a custody that forbids -The necessity of so 'natty, and rh , leterions drims taken into the stomach. • It p:reserves and defeedslim sulfate from allderange mem of ps functions. The silt face is the outlet of live- MOT cif the bile and used up t»atter It is pierc edW of openings to relieVe the hiteStines. St7mstp those pores and Leath- knot ks at yourdoor. It is rightly termed All healing; fn' here is scarcely .a disease, external oriniernal, that it will.nof benefit.. I have used .it Inc the last 14 years for all diseases' of the chest. rOpstiniption; liver, involving the utmost danger and resparittbility. tied I declare ['Entre Heaven arid matioliat not in one single case has it filled to ben• 'Mit, when the patient: was within the reach of mortal Meatus. - I hive had physicians, leained to the-professititi, I have had ministers of the Gospel, Judges of the bench, Alde4nen and Law) er,gentlemen of the highest eru dition, and multendes'ofthe poor use it in every - variety of way. and there Iws • been but °tie voice—saying McAllister, your Ointment is good.' , 1 .00N.CUMPT/01Y.. 'lt can hardly be credited that a salVe can have any Riteet. upon - the ltings,seatedas they are within the s'ys .. , ient.l But, if plactid:upon the chest, it penetrates di rectiv to the Mitzi. separates the poisonous particles that 'are. cOnsurning ,them, and expels theta' Item the system. I need not say that it Is curing persons•of consump t ion Cont irmally, although we are told it is foolishness. rare not what is said, so long as I can cure .several thousand petsouri.yearly. IIEADACKE. The has,cared personi of the headache, of 12 . , years standing, and Who bad it-regularly 'every week so that vomit in" often, took place. Deafness ;cud Ear-achy are helped with like sue cess: I . ) RIIE Li M AURAL . .. Tt' !removes almost immediately the inflamation and swelling, when the pain ceases. .- .. I i - i , I e OLD FEET. • . Co l nsumption, liver complaint, Rains in the chest or side,l Canine,' O ff of the hair, one or the other. always aiti.oinpani ' ' cold feet. Iris a sure sign of disease in ilieS rc, ystein have cold feet. The salve will cure ev ery ease. . e . . In iScrofula. ofd sores. erysipelas, salt rheum, liver Complaint, sore eyes, quirmy• snrestliroat, bronchitis, broken or sore breast, piles, all chest diseases, such as amino:l, oppression, pain—also, sore lips, chapped hands, t umors.cust anent's eruptions, nervous diseases, and I of the spine therels probably no medicine now ktrvn, so ge.i - - SCALD HEAD. ~ . • . IA e have cnred eases that actually ddlied every thine, known, as well as the ability of 15 or 20 doyiors. one manto'd us he had spent on his children without any 'bend% when a few boxes cif the Qintntent cured the . - " " , . BURNS. ' tor, lli best thinein the word for Burns. (Read the diretitions around the box.) , . • •i` , I ." WORMS. Il i parents know how fatal roost medicines were to children taken inwardly, they would be slow to resort to Ilium I:bite...fatly ‘ltterott in! .10SIngvs,' and miedi.. catqd lozenges,' .verinifuger pills,&s. The truth ts, ilo enei can tell. invariably, when norms are present.— Now let tee say to parrots that this salve will alwayi tell if a child has worms. It wi.l drive every vestige or them away. [Read tile direetiotte around the boil.] There i probably no medicine on the face of the earth at once co sure .and sp safe in the exptilsiou or worms. • I , . CORNS. . . Oecasint al Use of the Ointment win always keep cords cenin.arowing. Penpla need never be:trimbled with theni.if they wiltuse it - .AMES McALLISTE,II& Co.,' , ( Sole Proprietors - 01 the aboye tattlictne. 1 -;,--- „ CAUTION: -.. . - 1 As the Alkhealing Ointment has been greatly coun ,terfeite,l. we It ice given iitscautinu•to the public that 'IIU ointinent w hi be genuine unless the names of.faines . Mr Allistor. or James McAllister & Co., are written with a pen upon every lahel.! . . • b rile. '23 cents per Mix. CLEMENS &., PARVIN, - Agents,-Pottkyille, Pa . ,A;..pt., :hi, 181 G- ' 37- 1 y ', . . ' - - . • • "*- 1; vas ' ATILIEP.IW ACOUSTIC • c THE OM CURE fai 4 l , J • OEAFRES: • -•- , • DEAFNESS CURED. Sclarpa'. Compound 'Creosote Acoustic. 04 on the ride of Deafness, pains and] the discharge 1' of naiad, Wien the ears ; also all those disagree/I- Lla noises like thit buzzing of insects, fallitugatf watrr, whizzinutlf stedin, tic., ebictrare - symptoms of ap pica citing deafness: and also genetally - amyl:Milt with -the di.,ease• ' • . HERE is Fortiohinty. worth attending to coming as. it, dons from; a man so extenaiielji known as is Mr. Grant!" bin h in city and ' !tetchy certify.that from the effects of 'a severe Cold list Winter, I became partially deaf, attended with eery disaereea ti!e noise., like - ringing cifbells,4•cmlaich gradually:increased, until I completely lost the bearing .4' one ear,—.when 1 was induced to tly scarpee Acous tic Oil. and ant now happy to say; that with the Lao of one bottle of the above snedidnei can hear. as Well as eler o and all disagreeable noises have entirely chimp= geared: !Any fart/tar inflirmationlespecting rny case, will be glad YgiVen. by calling on - me at No, 414 Mirth rad, street near Race. 'DANIEL GRAEFF. Piliiolietphia,'NOV. 11, 1813. or-sale • by'Ll: 11. Ctiumert, Nu. 1.10 North Second street, Pbitaila._; in Pottsville_ lit JOIIN.G.. CROWN:: hiDafriatnirg by Mr: GllO3 - 18, - and in. - Beading bpi& - EARL; Where those interested can obtain-Many inter - esting certificates ofeures. - • December )2. LBI3 • • 'so.ty - . PLUS .17L TRA. • --Dr..WnlF -- iflanowsky?s. • - ; 03.1POUNDmeil Leine against Consumption. coughs.. 1 .4 , Colds: fisthma., Spitting ; of Blood, of Breathing, Broken Constitution, Bore Throat. Nervous thibility;and all diseases ,derived - from weakness , of th,Oungii.; glueyness resultingstreonstiruptive Conant°. hens the only and the beat Medicine for curing ant gumption even in the highest state. Tile principal in gredients or ibis valuable' were preparathm werelebrated for the last centuries in the principal kingdom* of En-- rope. and now Concentrated and refined by the Invert= tor. displays the healing poweren the highest possible . .Tide pt eparation has the highadvantage of not being espbsed to fermentation.or decompOsithm—no contraindicattntresttudet tha application, even medi:- cal treatcount Undo berme titbit. diet wilt favor re m& In the use (tibia medicine. as It lalha only medi cine to ease the cough and nourish a weak constitution. FOY Irate at John. G..Brown'a Drug Store . , Yousivillo, price 411' per bottle. " April 24 1d.47 -17-3 m 01:* . . . - TENT ItEETAILLIC..ILOPER 2 TO . 111 E -USE pr.-NINE,', • •-•• For sa/c,rre iniportcdtberder, by subacriber. • ryvytESß. Rcipes dip now. almost exdtisi rely nsMl in 1.-the.Colliarbes anCon the Railways In Greatiliit n.,ned. are faund. t r eo• be greatly, superior to liernpen cries to regards safety, durability and economy; The Patent Wire Rupee, have provedvo be mil in good cortilitioitifiea s tree • year's service; in , the.same • situation where tbei,Thmpert ones; previously used. of double the size and weight Would' '‘v ear out 111 nine or ten months. :.Theyi have been used for Aimed erery purpose to which Hempen Ropes and drains have lken applied. Mines, Railways. Hearty eranes:•standing Rigging; Window, cords,-Liglarilng Ceilloetora. Signal Tillerlopes, Ore: They" are ade'eitlier •or m Iron oreopper Wire. and in . cases of nmb - exp7ure to dampners;of Calvanied Wire. tn . . -•- Testlinoniala-frouf tbs.ost eminent Engines in: England can be shown as to their efficiency, andi any additional _informatiOn required re;ipeCting_the differ eurvieseriptions arid application will be cirmbY I „ALFRED F, KESI e, Rifled st; Neel York:.. • ) •=. ; - Sole Agentin the UnitedBfalbs. "New, Torii; I .llMr 3011.1146. ' = . 2. sr The subscriber bas been -appointbd Agent (cif the: sale of, the Patent Wsre Rope in this. Region. Ail Or d.rs tell at thisi• office; • statjng size, weighvand ienet b , wilt be sromptly attended to.. B. peNtie.-N. =1 . : • • .J • . 1' 0 - 811 In EM3=isll , . ..i...,g F.", 11-= 1. 1' ,-• x ti V: t ~ , ;,; ; gi i. cc, • I c L ,- .... ,F.-. ..v.D i ,t,' r. . • t6 - , -- CI . Cf . ,_-12, 7 4 . t '..,..-31a • :-....-zi. I .. G: t - q r—i•-.-"a- 1* - itc gi-•••= z.'• El :Z•G> :13. . - I t. g 4 "c 3 P 4". . ; ;7; 73: : e sa" Ell . r - A BOOK, ADI)RESS.E-1) Those *ho, : make 1131oMs 4'Shoes. .9nd especially" to those who wear thera., • TrilE flooß of the Feet: a llistorrof Boons r and Shoes I with illustrations of the fashions of the pti3ns.lie brevrew's, Persiuns,Grooks, and Romans, and the'prorailitig 5:3 les throughout Europe during the middle, aces, downto tbff , presonninglad. Also, to Last-nialiets, ,and remedies for cents. 3c., • • . • , • BY .1 SP:in:ES HALL, I • Patent Elastic Boot 111a,er to her Ithijes7y the queen, the (ad een pow:leer, &c. . • • " Mr. nail is,3lte most fashionable amongthe' London hoot .makers—and his hook has been received V.,1111 deil favor in the higher [Times, London.] , * Per such visions as these the disciples of the lansrone should be grateful. `sThe sons of Crispin. and every map who has a soul, should reward tim.publishers. enterprise. in the preparli than of this nlagant volume." [Literary Woild,P "Every lady who wishes a neat foot; and'! a good 'fit should carry this book with lit'r to her shoemaker. • ",To persons engaged in the boot and shoe trade,this work will prove of great value, while to the eeneral read _er it will be found more than usually interesting." [Dome '',lnurrral.] First American from the last English edition. Prize 50 New York Published by J, B. REDFIELD and C V. 11. GRAHAM. New 'York, May 8, r 'll6 I subscribers invite the attention -of Couldu Merchants - to the ft , llolv.vg articles ht their hits, all of the very hest Quality; Mustard put .up in barrel- and half barrel.. • • Do i• .du keg's of 5 lbs., 10 lbs., nud.2o lbs.. cacti. . Do; , is. • boxes of 2 doz - ..quarter It,. tins.' Da • do ' boxes - of 2 doz. half tins. 2reen. rnaAted and prodnd. • chocolate and Cocoa.. • - Smiges or all the different hin(ls,bnthgrojind and un --Nntmegs, Alace,' Cinnamon, Pepper. Ginger. The :ihoce enods are offered no the most reasonable terrog, and delivered to any part bf the City free of exPense. ' WITITINGTON,TRANCIS & WELCH, ' • ° No. 7,llnichalteet 70thTA.v CHEAP CASH STIORE, IN MARKET STItLEIG •' = PyriTE subscriber has just received and IS ow open ing at the, Neuf Cheap Cash Store in 1511:whet St., stcond door above Second street, an. elegant assort • went Of FRESH AND SEASoNABE - GOODS, among which may be found the following, suitable•for Ladies' weir . . , .- Black and Mode_colored Thibe( Shawls, / Rich Printed Cashmere • do, Iderifio• , Elegant Lawns and pareges, , Dress Silks, Elegant Mono. de Lai-it v., .- • basil Cattihrfc Handkerchiefs, ' . Silk:nod Common Hostety..' Ribbons, Lares,&c. s • - .A large assortment o r White Goods. • j DRY GOODS of almost every 6scription, • GROCERIES. a choiceaseortment. 1 ' • ' Also attached to the abase establishment is a NEW . k FASHIONABLE TAILORING ES tmoslim mule" the superintendence of Ofet.faute* 211c..31sfary, Where also can be Chum) a • large staitt of . , - - READY' MADE CLOTHING, • And Clnllts,CasNiuteres, Vest ings, &c., ori he hes r qua 1- ity which will be made up ilc is most faslitnnable and durable manner, %cal - ranted to fit;at short notice. The York;anil Paris-quarterly fashions can a lways be seen at the Skirt. • Ladies and Gentlemen will find:it to their interest to give him a call, feeling .confidant that he Can supply. client with all kinds of goods of least 10 per cent. cheap er than they can be purchcsed,at • nny Other establish meat in Peitsville, us he sells,fbi each only; • • • nopEit ;r iTuirvrn. reti 27, 1617 . • _ . . • New. Law' .Booke. "-. MAI . IVIN'S Legal Ilitilioiraphy, i nntidon on Conveyancing.. Smith 'on the Law -of : Contracts. ! 4 • Jut pliblished and for Tale at.IIANIVAN'S . . ' • - Cheap Bookstore; Pottsville h 27 _ . Coal Screens I Coal Screens Tit& suscribei is estenslvely - engased iti the.manu factory- of INCIVEN WIRE @GREENS; Upon an imithwed-and entyyelynety Principle, fur which he has secured LETTERS.I'ATENT, and which lielconfidenr -ly believes will he found Upon trial, eaperior to every other screen in use for durability and all -the qualities nfa good screen.- They are .woven entirely of wire, and can 'beznade with toeshee and t [treads of any-re quired sire and strength. • •-. • WIRE WEAVING Or( EVERY'DESCIPTION, will he eaccuted. the shortest :nolice, - and screens made tir :every pattern', ,lidatited :to:all all; the. uses- ter . which sercensare required: _ ' „ The subserlber - lets_Soceeily rentoyeil his estah• ilshinent to COal Sleet, near - the corner of Norwerziarl, street. . - -- HENRY 'JENKINS. Pottsville; April 4 , 1846 " _ :11- • , , ,.. . • . ',- - Rail Road Iron. '.•-•_' (;:, . . _A LARGE qunitity of ' 2 63'l•Mill- Iloieirni. for , 4.1.. sale by the subscriber. 111 10t5,11) suit purchasers,,at the Pottsville Iron Worts. " -.- ' , '-, 1 7 E.:. W. litcallP. 13/ : Pebruary,6llosl7, :...-, ... ' : •.- i - . -- 7 4/.. . . , FARM — FOR:. SALE; :1 , ILL I e aald At Private sate; tt`faraceitnated, Kith ra..• in tor mile,on the town of Palta'Vr ai;s 4 l.. In Cohn-- bitccolinty,l.4., 'adjoining farms belonging to 'John Clenier and Peter Bodine, ioniatntnglink acres more or less. three Acres of whith'ore 7auilland, aid the" balance In a good , state of , eirltiratlon .•• • That[ is an 'excellent orchard OCeholce -apple • • • • trees, to:ether With' number of peach ' - ' and cherry'trees/on - the 'arm. On the ;;;; nremlsis are eted a gnotli two story log is- dwelling he n*ith kitchhs back. larg e hank barn, anew.cider preas, stone spring house totterhet: ivith other otit bulldiags,lall in in good order. - . Thorfarm wily be Wald* bargain to person In want ofore- .Porterros and other particulars ripply tot. • 7 ' PATTON, ~la• /Mine EMI Cup, Subly' bilk Co.; Po rats 't•f4 , ' efl—tririp; • rrtilE I",eople's e.indidate for Giigernar,Vili received and'fursale at NAN'S - - March 27 13 -' " • - Book and Villa stoip' . ---.,. Titt - -: .-- : - .Mi .- A;Xti::;.-. - .IOV:RNA.t . '• I' gm :.-,-,1::• - :p.b000:.4tiiIio.'.,',-.._':['-i LADELP . . . LATR:CLEIIIRNS: & • VET . LICM.SALt D 121.10 r 01S. Manufacturer 'nf Co. 'V 1 pal Va rn i th,nlC . A-gent - for the :Franklin Glas* Worksi Daving•heen loneeigagedin thelnairiuthe. lure of Copal Vnrnish,..(as well as other kinds,-) is now prepared. to 6tret to purchasers:an' article. which in quality; cannot be Surpassed.iy any in the Union. Al- , en. receiving, weekly from the above celebrated ;Works, Window Glass of every size.- Constantly on,hand'a . full assortment of White Lead, of the most approved %Units,' Red Lead, Lillturage, Saxony Magnesia., /Fe : which Will lie snt7 aE Manufacturer's prices, together withlt large. and well selected Slack of Dams, Medi cinerk-Dyes-, Acids, nue Cidois, - Perfume ryt I 4-e.. in short every article in the Deng: line, Merchants, Phy sicians and Dealers in general, are requestOd to call and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they, will he Induced to Purchase, • „ •Philada., rebritary 14, leld. sz 1-- • :•'1 - IV CAP iTALIST - S 4-: OTH_Bilig.. • , :- Pennsylvania Coal&:. . Iron lands; ~ _ . . . ; • :, • i For .Sale: :..' : j .'•- -. 7 - i 1 crtr.s' in Perches and - allOWaniejii? it' '• • 1.6 4 r refit: of first rate laiming:Landi, located In Jenks Town Ship, Jefferson - county, finely 'Timbered and Watered, and having several Milisites upon them. Two main roads run through the lands, and-improved Farms adjoin, while Saw and Grist Mills-nre in the immediate neighborkand. This land was selected by 'a gentleman of .experienred judgment, and iN•Cimshi ered by-judges to be rare of the best tracts in tie coun ty. ' :Its proximity lathe Clarion and Allegheny rivets; and numerous navigable streaßlE., Lind' the proposed RailiOad to Pittsburg-and Uric., renders it highly deSl rable ati , an investmentat present prices. ,• .- • '. Abounding in lion Ore, and Bituminous Cdal. of fine r qoalit.v. it is-believed. To present one of the!ninst • ad -1 vanthgeous locations 11'.'r Iron Works in West Penn ( sylvania.-. The preseht owner purdiaseti. with a view of erecting surb Works, hut engagements in another quarter obliges him with great reltirtfince to forum his intOt 190. Maps.will beshutvn. and everyinformation • giv'en`hy the ifnilersigited, The, lands .are patented, iand the titleg and villainy .will be Warranted, and sold free and clear of allincumbranee. ' i • 1. • ' lt. Siir,AFF small, la North Thirteenthstreet. Philadelphia' January 3, ISIG . .. - I - • r 5 4 ' 74 ``3.- MOM 1 '' • CHEAP WATCHES. k 1' ..--,' 4 k ~. - JEWELRY • 4:12 —, .. . , • „, . WATTLE PitIL4VELPIIIA WATCH b. ' .: 1 . • • • . - • - JEWELRVtiTORE, ~., _,,5 .. .„ ...., * _ ..,... - . 7 . .....,..' -' • IVO. 96 Nuith Second Slicei, .A” '•2lfal;A r - - . • corner! of . Qua, re J • • I • 1 riOLti Lever wateheS,Tull jewerd, 18 car. 1 kJ - t.a.es, -•. . • "015 00 Si:Ver Lever Watcheo,trill jewelled, - .... ' .23 0•1 Silver Lever \Watches, I" jewels, 18 on SilVer Lepine Watchei, jewel% let quality, Ti 00 1- Stvperior Quartier Wateließ t • • - 1,0 00 ' I titillation gnartter \Watches, not warranted,. 5 00 God Spectacles,. 8 00. '-i rine Silser'Speetarl PP,: , ) 4 .75 Gold Itrarelets. with Topazditones„ 350 Lidli.'(:tdd Pericila„lhearals,, - _ .-. C. , 'Gold Pincer t7k er , ,. tn . ktS •, Glrr.,ses, plain 12,1ct5.,4. dent 153, Inn et .25. Other articles In proportion.' All goods warranted to be what they are sold. for: O. CONRAD. r. • • band. some Cold and Silver levers,,2 LePine 'arid Quarilers, lower than the above prices,. Dec 5. la4a. • ' . • PASCAL IRON WORKSi, •1 PHILADELPHIA,— I rLDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable forl.ol.i)- r L . motives, NlThritie arid culler •dteailr lill . tlille Boilers, Fri/I:Ito 5 inches iti dramoer. • AL.°, Pipes' tor Gas Stearn and other porposes;,extrzi s.stroirg Yoh, for By draultc Presses; Hollow l'lNt ,, jis for Pumprof.,Siesin Engines itc. blanniured and fdr sale by MORRIS, TASKEIt S.: INIOItaI,S, . . Warrhnose,S. It. Corner 3d and W4lnut sta.,Thibula. fliiinda• Noy. 22d ISIS To 'Machinists and Others. TILATT'S .universal Clinch, all sizes, Onnt 0 to' '2O inches ; Ratter's Sppine: Balances, made expressly frir Steam Etrgines, 14.1, .00 and 'II pounds, Platfornr and Counter Scares, mare than 50 different sizes and patterns. For sale wholesale 'and retail :tithe lowest, inantfficturer's prtre2, at NO. 1l Walnut street, by GRAS 6& BROTHER. , Philadelphia., Feb. 7, 1516 • ! JUN I tT•A. - BOILER ARON. • r„-• TONS averted - boiler ithn, Nns. 3, 4 and 5 of UV Iv Wats o f 26, , and inc 11.8 And rthdom lengths, • ' ,A. 4 RALSTON,I 4, South Wont st, Philada. Philadn.,3nly 11, 1510 . ttOL A1"rEIN;110N !! IVIILITARY , rj I IIF, F hs r h mtv nu 1(I crepeqtfully Inform his friends 1 aid enslinrwrs, that Ile has located hia ! . , • H CAP MA NpFACTORY in Third street, No. a few thirds hclnw Race, where lii would lie plelsed to see his old customers, and as amity new °ties a,. are disposed to favorbint With their Custom. continues niantitacturit Military rind Sportily:lfs ankles of exery description, such as I.eattier, and Helmet' Dress Caps, of, all patterns iTorafte raps, Misters for Troop, Body do. cartrotult: Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword Belts ord . all• kinds. Canteens, ,Knapsackt+,..differeie patt!!rits;., Vire. Bucker},' Pasioriii,Boxes. Tit be do: Brushes: and l'icktirt., Nunn:S. PonstniOns, Orem:ill's Caps, Leather Stocks. (ink Cases, superior quality Shot Bags; Gauteij Bags, DrumS, " ' Order's thaulaull , i nr"-- ly receireiratid promptiratte,hde . W'l. CRESSNIAN. N0.'96, North 3rl st , a,few doors poiow Race. PliMada.; Jannary • NEW AND EXTENSIVE, • Tin W a, a .si, stove 6ffitpimishotent, • 801,0NIO • N HOOVER • the late firm of Skeen & Hoover, announces to lJ ins friends and the public that he has commenced huslndss no his tiwn account at the above-mentioned place, where he has on hand , the largest and Most va asrurtincut Of STOVES' &,TIN WARE ever cdrer ed to the citizens of this - region. His stock of Stoves 'embraces the .different kinds used for eooking . ; also I. ,, arior strives, Air-,tight stoves either for coal or's'ood, Finn:tem - 4-c. td suit till persons and tastes: ' His stock of . Ware in Veq:exiattAive, embracing all the articles in that line of business. Also.jananned :Were, such as Waiters &c., all of Which will be sold cheaper than any other establishment hush wholesale Ile also manufactures to order all kidth of Tin and !Sheet Ironwork:et short notice andlow rates; • . - ~.IGIOFING.& SPOUTING, As he is'prepareitio es •Fic,rte Tin Roofing , and Spouting, he Mites those in 'went.of such work, to give hint a call-, a. he pledges himself to do it cheaper and better than 'it has ever, been done in this place before. • : .The public are respecifulli intire'd takall and exam inel/1,14 etr ek natijadge fur tlit,inselve.s. April 10, IRI7 , IS N 01) I S.IIQE, At li C l ,l . a d r! S es a l• d to i r e e,V.oti st .ta b ,T l 7,Vg'the. - Town • Mil, Centre ,St ye - JOHN 14.45C110110 , • • , ANNOIBNC o the .eltizens'ot 44,;,ffti i:nd nitv that he. has opened a ;VV,VV..110017 AN D.STIOE:. STORE,/at the - abbre;rhentionea plate:yelt ere he hie 010 hand and will. aim; nys_keep.it tame sunidyni Boots and Shoes, etobra- Eit; a general a.sor.tnient Ladiei,-Gektemen, :di nette:Children itr.eousnufactured of the very hest ma terial, and itt.the y tauxi approved style, winch he is de terniined to siillfeheatiEr,:with . tegard to quality. than ;they can be bb - tainett at jany - otherntore in Schuylkill County., 11 .Invites the public to call and eXaminehli stock hero elsewhere. 'Ail kinitik',l.RObts, 0PC4;44 . 6, - I•B;laifr.Cd anti made !abider at short ncliee - • Ifejuis connected With: Ids' Shoe Sfore .a Saddlery Ettyf'a lishmen!, and will !also keep orchartdoad mann famine to nrds.r,att kinds of c:tydrltes,,lftkriess; Leather :and; (lair 'Franks. fr.e.;k r e.; rkt!ratoa, tettioi enema, 1 4 ii to satisfy the public; both isj - tigarils timidity and price. - Orders r. , c kindsol4o4 respectfully snl icited, Whic will be.prontptty executed in the heal style and nt very rratett.. • April 17.147, • , . . . . `PAtent - :Elagtio , • - Or mins.s s Assistant.. A8 . 111 4 1X of this isyklmatedi, article . jusurgteil . - ed, ^ - thr.sale ••••••• JIAANAN'Et, • . F ,i 9 Itiiotqn - tyariety ptote..Pol!Brille . • • SUpRICIORHCOAL 1111.1t1R t S' iiir Ir 0 111 G 7 V ALLEN' (A' N J UMBEIO FOR sale and for rtnt; on rhelnaar reasonable *aria s inquire - or ' • - L. MAXWELL; • I ' .Attairney at_Laur;... W3lkeeharre, LuzerafrCoardy, Pa. Wilkealiarre, Feb. 13, 47 .' • +.2,50 ; -7 ift __. _ • . Wrapping .44, Curtain Papal: _ WraPPlorirater,whoteraleit . ..sodentapen Curtain raper,nr, TRE . ,) II2fT, ifUittlir at 10 'l)!Ztl974l4forrlle • • ~B ANNAPi'd Balk stare: CrAmaltdealersinb aeuppliedatPhiladelphiawhole-sale prices, byttie.dozep. liar 3-19 - 'thn:ner:Rait Road and .Vortoetiiin &rids; op.' _ p,usitc Ruck ,C.Erota Strum rors'sVi LLE. • "__ COLUTat i lt W.ORICS, • • •- FOSINDIEtY , - .*IILILVIIIIIIVE:g111 0 1( . . * 1 rr HE stAscribers'at their old stand corner of Rip •1 Road and Callostb.lll Streets, are prepared: toman-, ufacaure to order;'at tao nortest notice, Strata Bnuines and inne r iik4nyipurverland capacity for 'Multi' and 'ether puriaSes;Bartints Coal Brrakinp,..Africkincs, with oerforatedrollers„asenay.be required; • Also .Erwiries,und Bluain'g'Cztlindris with ail neees sary machinery fot Blast Furnaces.. Rot Pipcx. of the most approved plans; Oup . and Illslijoints and It to - ,T urers; of the very .best - construction. They Invite the attention Of Iron' hlastere and - par, ties engaged in ,the iron theeriarge stock of Patterns fur •Ralling ' having lately constructed the raachineiy for Ov.ciathe largest Mills. in the couri- OY, viz .;•erh.e,..Wyetnlng Mill at NY ilkesbarte: and the . Rolling Mill at' the limit - Dui Iron Winks - -; Danvil , e. They are' Dark, ptepared for this 'kind of work, together viith'every:vartety ofgeneral machirierk. Of the /I}' of their Work•anll marecials,°it is enough to. say, thus tituanud erperience, the most infallible teats, liave amply demonstrated the genuine character of their en= ginee,and machinery • • . Orders ake'respeefully solicited and trill be promptly ati ended to. HAYWOOD &• SNYDER. :.Pottsville, Jannary; r, 'so; . 3-ly •xitny AND EICENSIVE' _ C'othipg And GuideSpeA's Furnishing 'Store, • THE Subscriber has just returned froth the cities '-of New- York - and -Ifltitadelpliii with a splendid and cheap assortment of - Cloths, CaSsuneres and Vestings of the latest ininortations, comprising the best black French and English wool dyed Cloths, superfine black French Doe:Skins and English wool dyed cassimeres, Frencltend English Fancy Cloths, such as Olive, Brown, Invisible Green: &c.:Frezichlrattry.Cassimeres of the 'latest Spring stilei,lplain 'and fancy' vestinga, black catihmeretus. white, and huff cassi metes, fancy 1, - el y ets,. &c.; all of which he is prepared to manufacture to order. in the very, best 1410 4 and 'sit prices at which heisdetormined Ale custoiner shall coniplain,Being blinself a practical and.iiniplciyingeutteri and worktnen superiorto nny others in the place, he is able' to Warrant every ar ticle-manufactured by him to jive satkfactleti to, the swat pargieuier in faShion, fit and fitdsh, I - The sabscriber, has also just opened at hisvieui store the largest, bestland most filth - tenable stock' of ready made clothing ever offered to the-Pottsville public; nil of 'which he will dtspose'of at prices which cannot fail to:Fatfily purelMscrii, Black Frock Coate teem, , •50 0010 61 8 -do -I)crss do : 8 00' - In 00 !Sack Ido 50 10 50 Filmy Frock - and Dress Coats ''6 00 - ltt 00 Summer Tweed Coats' 2 50 i"5O Linen 75 „II On .ling Cassitnerertintaloons, black i and fancy cUlors enclf Cassimere Puntaldons f . (summer golds)' ' 50. :5 tti Linen Pantalcafins O. Superfine black Satin Vesta ' 50 .' 500 .dodo." do 1 :1 50. 3 00, Fancy vests Cashaiere Cashmereitel 75, • 2 50" Marseilles Vests I 62k - 1 50' The subscriber's estalflishment may very properly be - called the Pottsville Emporium of Fashion, where gen tlemenmay always 'obtain every article of gentlemen's wear, such as 'sbirts: collar's, handkerchiefs, scarfs, lances, tense.. suspenders, &c. &c , suited to the faaid /QUA taste orthe:e9uisite, the plain habits of the sub stantial citizen,lor •the wants of the Sudustrlouslabo per. Re can cfuthe a roan from head; to font with a suit of clothes for $2 50, which i.S.che i p enough for the I contest.. r rple'submcribei i hasjust received the latest London, Paris. New York, and PhiladelphiaSpl'ing and, Summer Fashions. Any; taste can he suited a 5 his new store in .Centre Street, nest'. door aboVe Cleintuis!s Drug store, Pottsville. , ' 1. • It T. TAYLOR. Doli't Liget the place. Pottsville. April ',IR. 7816, 17-' ILLE IRON ,WORKS. P o rrs ~~ ~~~ ~'. fW - ft • E .11V .1; N S • -ty F.PETFUl4.l"mrinnrinces to tintPubfie, that fie V.hru3 taken the Establishment known as the' Potts ville: lon Woiks s jon Norwrgitan.steet, where he is nterkircd' to Intild , all kinds of Steani Engines, mann faCture Hail Hum! Cars, and Maellii*Oy•of almost every descripthimat.the Shortest notice; and on themoat: rea satiable terms 4 I " . - r.s."Persous rom 'broad, in want f Team Engines, rind it to theiriadvantage to give him a call before ermaginiz else.nliere. May 11 . • . ' , 'Farm for sale. : 1.. . • - ' 1 THE subscribeel:will kelt ; a. valuable farm: consisting (4 , J ar titres, situated in ••• k, Pineftiove toWoship, ctelittylkill county: : 1 I: y,,...; Whom 4"...ines betiwv Plnegrove. -About cov. . 4. f 60 acres of the land• if cleit'red . anti in a Suite :Of.Cidtivation; ter of .which is in meadow.. The bal ance is woodland, I well tanbered.. - '?'he Union Canal mute through the Property, I:he-biliktlings consist of a w two stnrydellin a g house, tihw :iwitzer barn, and nth er out buildingi.riliere, are two me M-ds on the farm, and an abundant ?Imply a.gobd water clothe premises close by the buildtngs. There: ti teen acres ofWin- It ter grain in th;. grotto& 1 7 9,t.ternrs and other particu lars, apply , to'the sitbscriberrin.J'inekrove. , '• . ;'-, i 1.'9131. FILBERT. octobei•io, fuisn 41-tf 1 . ' PHM, , RE. Pllll.3liF :PoTTs IN MLLE tIMI r I,IIOAD. P 'AIiIiANGENIENT...- ..._ -. Pa'ssetiger . Tr l Rims. ` . liours-orstattnig on and after litanday, Oct. 6, 1845 From Pottsritl4, at 9A. 31, 1,4 c ' 1. , . t y ea .ent Stindl " . Phitadn., " 9 A. Al„ i - ' 1104111 S OF PASSING READING .., k i .„ •For Philada. at 10 A. M..,'t Pottsville " 12'A. 51., , f " r [ • a. • ' . ' ' iRA.T ES Or FAR . ... 1 fictu'een Pottsville and Phitada., S. 50 and 3 00' '! "' . /leading, $ 40 and 1 20 • Piiilada., Oct. 11 - . - •• I -15.. IEIIEM MI . • ,DR. G I W. KNIOBE.L, PHYaICIAN AND , SIIIIGP.ON, • - DESPEl:Trillil..i announces to the citizens of Potts !L Ville nod vie nit ;That he has ocated himself in this place for the' purpoge•of pursu ng the practice of his profession. i • • 1 . - His Mike will be In .the room formerly occupied by E. N. Catvalhoj as a Book store, tin Market. Etreet, I. above Centre. 1 - i . Ile can be consulted at Kemptmee i r fiig store lo Pert Carbon.ecery Morning`beiweea Slip hours of 10 and 12 o'clock: - I . . 'REFERENCE'S t - - , -John d. Browu l and Andrew Rue: sel. Pottsville. April 10,1817 F IPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respe trolly invite the LA toteistind . of,tieir customers am the public in gor neral. to ilteir ystensive stock of Spring and Sum er ' goods, just opened, which consist of F rench , En ish, and Americatti yle !Milled Cloth and 'arsimere which for beauty and s yie cannot be surpa sed by , atiy other ,) 1.. establishment i the State. The Yes ings„we beliet,e, are sOniething ivery rich and ham s'ome; the fancy Scarfs. Ilandker hiefa,Shirts,Suspe dint, Clo i ves, &c, were selected,ll d cannot be sold ch • per by any other establislopent Ithll e'nited State's. 1• - '- . ' ii L. & T. flatter themselvei..theydo give to their C 114.• itamets setter satisfaction holm- way of good work;- firmer' goOds,.and .moref:pronably inlcut r oats than the .majority of tailOrslif the 'Besot Padelphia, ' New York. or Baltitniire. I, Se.T;hairionl taken the. medal at the' two fait rixiiiiiinnos of the Franklin Institute,. A a Strodrguaran eyhat they - 11 cannot be surpassed; in 'their profession • I.IPPINCOTT&ITAYLO, • ' ;- ...- Merchant 'tailors and extensive Cloth ier s, .CoWner.orCimtre & Mahantoneo Sig . ., Pottsville. .P. B.—JuSt received 10 pieces of fi nenlack and olive - - ' Caglnetricleith .• ' .15 ingies D'Orsay Plaid Cas-iinere,' . 120 yards EndWoidered Satin Vesting , .1* 'do Frendtt Black Satin, -' - ,no do ,f.:rie.liidi do . . . . . ' .15 pieces of Bloly French Cloth - , . , ' _ 'l5 'do - Brnjoun ',' do Id do . , ' S i ngle Milled Cassitriere, :xi • 12 do Drab &C. for Simmer Coats, , - - • . - 1(3 do Drab, Illive, Citron Green, London nio'ked Cloths. t ' • " , ' ,• , ' All orthe.nboye.goods can be, seen at the ChOhing Store of . it 'essrs.-LII'PIN corr.? TAYLOR. -Aprll . l7, IS-1 - • ln. . , . - Pottsvill e . . ROUT At Witti I I'i:it:PEED BUSINESS. * Major's Sta td. orrer & Seiler, ANNOUNCE to their friends and the , citizens iir Scloylkill County, that they have purchased Vie. stock iViNni. liajor, and wilLeontinue „the. FLOUR '&. FLEA LitiSlisil o SS 'at Ins.alestand, where they will fi consiantiy !tee orrhandsuperfine Flour, Gy:ain, Oats, Chops, /tic:, cm rating; ail those articles ) gsne rally kept' in that line .of la :einess, which they pladge tloemselyes to the public tiny , vill sell at the very lowest ' ritoa,and re-. Spectrally Aolicit the patronage bNitowedbn they rode-• cessor, arictof the public in general, ':Ap 3;1847,'r • • • • . NEW"- S T ORE:. - • - T7' tIORGAN mnert fully farming the piddle that lie pruned -a new T ' aney Pry Cobd and Millinery stursiruillaacat = Street.' near•. Third. where, lie is)ust g oPenina 41origid tissoritinent - of goods just rceived front New 1 . 0 and l'hiladeiphih, which be intends •re/liiig very low. consisting in partrof Tilit'el'• Pe r and Printed Caahniere Shawls, whine and splendid assortment of llifuslitrde Lalnes,Gingliainsoand Lawns ver) , tow; yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe. crimp, and But tons, and be wraild,Partictitarlyicail the attention of .140 acheein a large assortment or whito.konds.lien, netts, swim', ull and Book :qualms, /Tad and Stripe Apar 17, 18-17 - • .16; *Jolts lora t'armllig • FESS,ENDER'S Ne* American Gardener'. 75 !dry :' cornolete Farmer . 75 Eitehen and FrultGardener - 25 *Duret'e Atnerjean.Fibwer Garden Directory - . ' The Gardeeer;anaccount of early vegetables --cultivated for the table; by th^ plough aad _spade . _ 25 _For !ale at,BANNANtg - March 27 , . . . .. ii„, •. , The' Business!Man's Asi3ist,ant, .. . . . .... (I ONTAININQ a varletrof* tiradtical and. useful. Taylcit. •-- -- I 1 - I. 4llleurtitges,forrua,ko.,iltuetrated by la variety - - - • •—• • of examples, the whole designed to aislat-tbe account , den. Tnytor, Plat iicelved aid antarni tit facilitate the lost r Gelb ir of the illiterate—a Di , t3 Wholesale Ptiollitoret • very valuable. book, at only 121 cents,just publi-lieci ' . ' - . • 22-7. ' atilibisidtratilkliNCVSP9A•Stote." - APr. 2 l, /7 ;.. . AXoTHER,r ' RItIXPH O CR7IXSE.SSE 871" - • - Thompson's Compound - "Sirup of . ,Tail - _OE IMOD ../rarriffattr , . . , . LIE11.01.a) the - folhareing - testimental : ' • . 046. The under signed Is Mduced tomato the' rolloiving brief statement;. under a firm 'conviction that many valuable -lives Would beOved if - thittie - aftected in tier same manner bad recourse lathe Au teem ea ns that It'ave restored her to health. - Being afflicted for a long time witha t iolenr coegh„with pain in the - a id e and brea , i, and almosttotal loss of voice; with difficult respiration, and with inability to 'discharge the-phlegm which ob. struttedthe-breallling. giant teas gnlt distreAs• It 14 scarcely necessailto say . , that during this tune litany miediclues were used, but. all of no avail, until one bettle ofThompion's Lomp. Syrup of Tar and Mond Namba was:procured. But astonishing were itsetfectst Before tuking tislfofit alraiarfuings3 tuptoms disappeared—ex pectoration beeame.free—the cough ceased-the voice recovered, and sill:alit and oppression vanished before finishing an entire bottle. If thil statement car, be of any benefit to the afflicted, you are at • liberty to nee it for that pitzpose. '` VIRGINIA C. SNYDER, •• , • . No. UR/Spruce Street. TatuatsvtartT Steckss.—Consumptices remember that it is Thsnutuon's Compound Syrup of, Tar and Wood Naptita. which is%daily erecting such remarka ble Corea to Pulmonary Contumption,-Asthnti, Bronchi= tie ; rihod, Pain.in the Side and Menet, Sore Throat, Iloarsenesk, Palpitation of the Ileart, Whoop iisg Cough, Croup, Hives, Nenous Tremors, Liver Com Plaint, Diseased Kidneys,4-c., therefore beware of all spurious mixtures of Tar dr Naptha, and putchais of the 'advertised 'agents Only. •NOTIIELI woNnsnrut, 'cutte. I . . Pi . III.A6ENPILIA., Feb. 214 ISM. .The.undersigned Is induced to make the following brief statement under a firm conviction that umny val uable lives might be saved, was. recourse had to 11w same means which have restored me to health, .1 had suffered tor years with:tteakness ofthe longs and , er complaint. bat so gradnal were the inroads of disease that I felt no alarm until within the last year... The chief cause ordistress was pain in my breast and right side t reat.oppresstgn, almost Wangling, and total ina bility fo raise the.corrupt_matter which obstructed my breathing, ; aunt at tines so great was my suffering •thought I could not live rin.hour. It t= scarcely neres eary,to say that during . this thrie I liad.the best medical attendance, was cuppeuL. blistered. &c, With no avail. 1 alio used various .ndvertirued and ivell known meth eines, obtaining no' relief whatever, until l procured Thompsen's CompotindSyrup of Tar and Wood Nap :the, one bottle orwhietrbetiefitied me more than alleles I had taken ; and now 14issert it es my solemn belief that by, this time I shouttlUiave been iminy grave had I nurproc.ured thisreinedy ht the time did. • . KARAII JANE ADAMS. Sworn to and . Sutiscribell this 24th day of February, Cruit,x - err Itemtruv. Alderman. .. Prepared only by Augmly Dickson,-(buccitssors of S. P. Thompson.) at the ; :.N. , E. corner of Fifth and .Spruce streets, Philadelphia. Sold 14. J. G: BROWN, Pottsville ; E. W. ,EARI., Reading; and 3100 RE & LONGANER, Norristown. Pries 50 cents, or six bottles for 00 50. T.C4'..N.1e411 • " " ' LO lIAAST .EXPE - CI'ORANT . • ton TALOcunk: os Consuxaption,.COughs, .Cc; To THE IiP.'U•B Cirt I.PRESENTING thriAluable medicine to the pub lk as a remedy for CO:ism:union, and P,nitnonary ItiSeases in general, I have...been actuated solely by the great sueces attending its use In, my own immediate iteighbothonil, and a &Sire to benefit the afflicted, I shalt simply endeavor to gives brief statement of its isefidness, and tlqtter,myself that its surprising effica cy will enable me to furnish:such - .tirtiors,. of its virtues as will satisfy the most• incredulous. -that CONSUMP TION May and "CAN BE CURED," if this medicine is - resorted to in thne. As COOsumption, however Is a disease which differs t o uch iii the:sever itv of its`symp mts..aiiti the rapidity of its pr. - ,gress, and Igis long baf fled the skill af.physicians it cannotAie sup Posed that this rig, any - other remedy. Is capable of effecting a cure in every:case and in every stage of the-disease,: an !be contrary; we must exiieet it to fail sometimes; a zirchinstanre - which Occurs daily,with all the most vat table remedies we possess, fur the most simPle diseas .es. The, proprietor submits the following testimonials in its favor from citizen. of this County, well known to"the Mn.. %V. J.llAAs,—llavinr been afflicted fur the last thirty Years with ConsumptiOrt,.and haying had the ad vice of someorthe most etnittentPhysiciansoind was gi ven up as incurable. 1 was induced to make trial of yoltr invaluable Expectorant, and ant happy to say that I am entirely cured; and am attending to my daily occultation as thoughl had never been afflicted. Previous to ta king your EXPECTORANT, I, could not. if I had been so disposed,do anything at my trade: 1 have since ree "ammended it to several of my friends, and particularly' tine case of Cortustko CONSiiMPTION, and ant , hap3:y to state that in everyinstance it had the desired effect. Yours respectfully . JOSITCA.IIAWKINS. Schuylkill Haven,. October 1,4844. • tgeIIibYLICILL llAVE:slh7rlllnry I, 1545, Mr. W. JIIA RB,—Dear! sir ' been afflicted with a severe pain in the hreast, Lwasinifuced'io try .ymir Expectorant, and after using one bottle of ifsifound ,tt to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending it to the public as tivaltiahle medicine for Colds, Coughs and Afflictions Of the Breast. • lam respectfully yours Stc.; • • EDWARD lIIINTZINGER. . , SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, October 19, 1844.- 1 was taken I%Ttli a bild'cold some time, ago, and used one or two bottles of.4fr . 11:trae . Expectoiant, re lieved much; acid should I have occaslon , •for. the above again, I would freely call on Mr. Ilaas for Its in vuluable Expectorant, r DANIEL p. STAGER. SCHUYT.IKILL HANEN, July, 2.9,:184.5. Ma. WILLIAM J. ILtss.—Dear ant happy to testify to the efficacy or your expectorant, for answer ing the purpose for which it, was intended, that of re liceine• loughs, Colds, &c., Yours respectfully, 'CIIAS-AIDNTZINGER. ;DING .IND - For side by the Proprietor nt Schuylkill Haven, and by the following Agents in Schuylkill county. Pottsville—J. S. C• Llewellyn—Johatinan Cockhill, Esq. : -, Millersville—J. & J. PallS, • New Castie~George Reirsnyder. Esq. ~ . Port Carbon—Henry Shissler. P. ;If. Landingville-LColor & Drutobeller, • Pniegrove—rlnfeff & Forcer, . ,Tamaqua-11eilner & Morgantoth, • • Middleport - -11. Koch & Son, . Tusearn - ra=tioiorge It. Dry. . H' Frederick Klett & Co., have bp . n appointed gene ral augnts in Phlfddelphia, for Ha} }' Expectorant 7 w '22., •: . • : , . • •-• 47-1 y ' WISTAIFS / 11 1 kILSAlti OF WILD ( CHERRY ; • - ' TH E \ . - C,..R EAT REAEDY FOR CONSUNIPTON ' .ilnd.the best .ffe4Kcineknoten'to Alan for •Plie:oure of ' ~Eithina, of ,every stage, Liver Cosnpla infs. Ilion, • • chats, Influenza; Coughs, Ciiidds,. Bleeding of the U 'nags, Shorinessof Itreath,pains and Weakness in the side, breast, &c,;-5..• ; .... ' • and all other diseasegbf the --'-',"- ' -,. -,./ • „ "Puitnouary Organs., ..„, .S . VERY important over %Thigh this A llalsatie execs a very poicerful influendelqiihat of a DIS EASED LIVER. -In this cettilikaint it has undoubtedly proved more etficacicins - Altatiatifigiffeq hitherto-cm ployed,s'and hi oilmen:Ms Instanced when -tents had • enditred long:and , Sesime stVg t firoia,tWilKiease, whiten!. receivilg thole - list:lv ' 're vatrettSretnar: dies, 'and. *hen Mtatiffri. ~.rrhiottyd to in It vain:oolmo of thieffilsaiShA , - fat& LIVER 10 a healthy action„rtnll:.Wititinxt.i ni ce*, effected PERNANEIS'r critr.s, -, iiNEeftiv,4tosiin' remedy hail failed to proddce this effe4n. • ...'':. ' • --,'. I Besides its.natopishing•etlieacylicthe diseasebbove Mentioned, we also find it a very elfeetnal remedy in ASTIINIA, a complaint in which it has been extensive ly_used with decided success; even in cases °Cyrus standing. . • - •. . : ' . it not may emanates from a regulat Physician, but liar also been well tested in all the complaints for Which, it-is reCouunended. It is not my intentlor, therefore, either to cloak it in, mystery, - .or in any was deceive the_publie by ,overrating its virtues; on the contrary, I Shall simply endeavor to give a brief state- Ment of its acridness, and tatter myself that its stir, prising efficacy wilt enable toe to furnish liitch,pionfs of its Virtuesas will satisfy the mostineredulons, that Constimption May and 'CAIi BE CURED,' if this MCLii• clue be resorted to Iti - time. - - • • P ughkeepsie N. Y.. Sent. 18, 1845- - 'i blr. Seili W. Pow ~.. ' • • Dear Sir:—The charber - f Wistaes Balsam et Wild Cherry is so-well ests lished throughopt the „4„....t i country; and especially ir. the State of New - York, - that any further testimony would seem to benneces,': Nary. Yet I have derived so much advantage from it than am happy-to commtinicate throngh von to the Fick Ind afflicted.what it has donelor me and I consider it a privilege and duty;to do so. - 1 have been troubled With weak lungs .for,cdur years; had a rough mote or letis every - winter. - I was confined to the house- all Jast winter. with a severe cough, Tait' in the - side and breast; _raised blood several tinuts.•' I consulted a phy.., sieitin, but have never taken any medicine which has: I done Inc so much good as WIsTAIPS BALSA3I OF -Wit I) CHEBRY. I consider it the lIEST medicine in , the world for Colds, COughs, and PollitioarY Cain, titaii t ts; . -- ' . .IVIGLIA3I B. SWAIITS. 1 • Ohl:WON OF4 REGULAR PHYSICI.A.M . :- • - "- - . • , Eater,, -Me., Sept. 30, 1815. - . . 1 ...This•eertifies Mat I have • recommended the use , or WIt..TAII - 13 BALSAM (IF WILD CHERRY, for disea -1 ses of the Lungs, for two year past; and many bottles • to my knowledge have'.been utedby my fiatlentS,..all with beneficial results. lir two cases where-it was • thought confirmed consumption had_ taken' Place; the Wild Cherry effected it cure. ", - -1 • ..-!_. • ~.. , .-- : .. - E; lIMPEN, Physician at ltlSter - Corner:. - , . .W ' - .21i0 QUACKRY, - .WO ' . . - . OE ME . . All published statements ofetties- performed by tiiiii medicine, are, in i , verlreairecf;!PßVE.. ' •BEIVAIIK OF, 0011fITEDFOTS4Nri, IMITATIONs.--The unparalleled and Astonishing etlicagy'of Dr. Whittles Balsam of. Wild Cherry•hi all the-diseases far which it 'is s recrimnimided,'curing many cases dtler the , skill of the:best, physicians _wag_ unavailing, has , effected a pile and :increasing demand' for ii.. ma's - fact hal, caused several unprincipled counterfeiters and mita -tors to palm off- spurious , mixtures, of Similar me and appearance, for The genuine 13 Ohm. -:' Betareful and get the genuine I) : WIBTAtB,IIKL SAM OF. WILD -.CHERRY. , N De , gendine unless signed byI:BUTT'S. , - Addrcas' It viers to 8.4T11, W. FOWLE, Boston:. kiwis.. • . - ... - • ~.. , For sale liy'.lollN'S. C. MAII , - Drugaist POtts vine; WILLIAM-TAGGART,. aqua; BICKEL & .ISEDLAR. Orwiirsburg;'.l. B. '3, A. FA,LLB;lllners ilir vine; CALEB ,WHEELEII, inegrove. - - , . . . ' 11101(41es. :tarliteis', ::.Pcp4tnt4 • From the- Germanierin Telegrapl ... ' 'II TICK WBBAT. 1 . . Both • in our Agricultural • end, other , joinnals: bas thats i. b n e s e p n ror fr i eq n ;i n n o t t li ap ad ol. van h c a eil_ oo , lmg ~- Ib ßu e c ‘ k t w at h c f7 l i t a . k Crop ;in other words, that if absitaCt lesithan 1 it returns; • its chief - aliment being iltlivetJ fry ' the atmosphere, and; consequently , that i is A non . ex hkuster of thg crop on whicli is grovie! l tTiils assersi9n ; however, should, be kaie,..lertely I ") received. Like most dicta of the kind, itiiii truer only in part, That a plant; no matter what may he its deicription, or Character, can' vegel ate, &vet.. ape the various members 'of which it ii composed, : 'and perfect its seed, talent, in some degree, di. minishing the,. vegettiti e energies of the soil, ii'''. j what no philosophical awl reflecting Operator will '' l ever expect to see realized ;- notWithetanding the .: i actuarilegtee of exhaustion, .produced bylspecifte crops, vanes almost infinitely, ibil from:a point ' scarcely stapreciable, [as is fely,attested, by the' successful developement and triatoration of aubse. i .9,oent leroes.l to an almost total depriliatitnr off ' those important •piinciples on which they depend! • for their - sustenance and power of growth : l . , . Those plants whielr ore generally denominated , arael—which possess the capacity of deriving ti riortion af least of their' aliment front, the Minos , phereL-flo which. class belongs the crop in ques. :. non, as well as the culiniferous, or broadleave'd varieties of 'the vegetable world) ace considered nonlexhaustets ; and it has l generallibeen Beppu- sed, though Erroneously, es we contend, tat from thii. circoms•aice they are endued nut o ly with ' the pon 2 er of exisung and Maturing thfdr set•da without drawing upini the fertility of -the soil, but ...f actually communicating to it, certain fertilizing properties,. Uf which it was previously deficient, or' povsessed only - in a ,slight de gree. : • 1. . - • Some - years since:: Willies a distinguished cul- . ticatur, in one of our must aldluent tartniug districts,: tl bad a piece of light sandy soil,,int Whch; by ' ' t ree favorable representations ohs neighbor: I was tiduc.l Au:. sow Buckwheat. - I hid previously tried other crops on thy-same. with se -little strcess rthat .1: was. on the point of abainlonipir it, as I . .." thought. it not only ihnytighly exlibusted,but so', situated as to admit \wh lever tertiticiel , means of enrichment I might orply being bitrnei)turay by the rains: tsowed inJuly, and .15,e crnp was an''' average one. The next year. I planted it in corn, • giving what I coitsiderefi an adequate dressing - of• old, well-totted stable manure. l'h l e corn' "came' well,' and for some weeks the prospect bf a meth.. urn crop, ii” good; but towards the end of June there was a visible falling off, and at halves: there was probably less than enough sotied 'corn to re.' - pay the cost of cultivation. I -have since 'wholly' abandoned.-Buckwheat, as a thriftless .ciop, except on such lands as ate constitutionally inadequate. to the production of ;other grain. ,t3imilai experi. • mea t s have frequetigy been instituted i l n the same region be others,, and, (with scarcely a single ex." ception.) • with' precisely similar. results. Four. years syyce I was what is now termed an ^o/t/Il• f a 3/netiedfarmer," and believed that . science had, very little to do with, agriculture, though practice: .and relleetion h..vb since taught op , m'y : mistake? , ' ,Now what is the.e_ansel Does science.i.trartr 'us, any clue'to the slihttion of the myefery. • Let tie examine the sultlyct of its frit.nd/i light. If' w e take The entire plant , (including ;lot, haulm;, leaves and seed), and subject it to a hea 0 86 deg. • 'Fahrenheit, we shall find , that it.yielde 'four per i cant. of ashes. 'Cho constituents of these ashes are derived exclusively from. the coil. I Subjected to the operation 'of the analytical cluttinst, they are fut.nd to yield twenty,nine planta of potash salts•—forty•tive parts of lime and Magnesia salts, ant twenty-six, . parts of silica .or saint. This sIio . WIA - ' 4 eoticltisively that . both Beck and Indian wheat'are to be classed with . Alinte;plants," since the'principtil constituents found in 'lie ashes of .' boll). are In:mile:la' and lime. ' It is a well known fact also in.the' r process of., vegetab:e physiology that a soil, in oidel to be pro lific in the, production of any given- Crop, must necessa-ily contain- all the mineral ing'redients of which the' ashes.uf said crop arc ftiundtto be corn 'posed. The growing of Buckwheat, therefore ac cording to this rule, will necessarily deprive the soil principally of its lime and niag,nesta ; and as . -the fields on Which the above', experitnents were made, are composed of- a ' light, areMaceous 50i1;.., 'with little cohesion and conip,aatneasiof the teas; tare, the abstraction of these iseb;stanGes—with a slight draft upondlie decay - nigh twine, or vegetable matter-.:-was ,ell that was essentially ''iequisittito render therqiinproduutive till they shonlilbe again uitifiyialA supPlicd; all such soils owing to their Ongin_of barrenness to a deficiency of ealcareoas mattefs : and this. to render them permanently pro , tinKive,in corn and the ceralia, intist be s upplicdby / . r rhircita mean's. In order, however to render this subject sun more . familiar to prior agricultural readers, permit me to mention' the folloWing fads: :Wheat according to the roost correct analysis, 'contains in one hundred partti, 3.5 per cent. of ,ashes." These athes.consist of 12 per cent. lima salts; and 51 of silica;.hence'Wheati will scene trines succeed after buckwheat, as they ariiilim• posed, of different elenientri, both, of which may be present in-the soil at the same tithe.; In, the soils referred to unove, time exists naturally but a alight amount either of lime or In gnesial, gonsequently the production of the Buck beat wholly exhaus ted the soil oft,theseimporfiit elementS, and hence, foo, thdir continued unproductiveneis;all - tegarded Those Clops, whenever they were atteui'pted to bas cultivated withotit en artificial suiply- -) . The' only /nettled, in my. opinion, by which the . growth Of any eron can he made directly and ob . viensly beneficiilko the soli-except!on the rota tioii•inineiple,!(which will hereafter ; be hilly die- Cuf...cd.) is by filbwing, titan in. 'ln this way, - noTdoula'a very considerableldegree of vegetative energy may • be iii partcd to any soil. ' AS' much • of the substance of all plants is derivedfram the datinusphere, and as, by the', practice proposed,' • ivlnitever the soil does supply in addition, is im mediately returned,' the itnavoplablet inference is that, by thin practice the 'soil will necessarily, he improved, not only as regards its constitutional. texture—the decay of the Vegetable_ Matter Sup- c : • plying many important deticienciesbut by in- crea'sing their unetuoStty as well as 'their preduc. , I ' • live powers. , .. • Many farmers from not being scqUainte,d with this grain often suffer, iLfo:stand tool long, or un til so inech - ol it has ripened, that the Mowing'and getting its in is necessarily!, encoded 1 with much loss. Asa generid rule it should tie -Cut Whin' two thirds of the grunt is Illy rjpe antl, if poisilile, - before there •:-Inis . ,, , been an ... frcist. -By -following • this, pl ;n, I 'not . only says a very !„considerable. amount of the heaviest and -best,-ripened grain •in . - the field, which a Fulani frot. Would - cause telahat, ter. bliCallto a very large :priaportiontlf that which" was humoured; and which, it explined to the op eration of this principle,' would 'he hl-total-loss;--; When - cut at the ,time aboVe . ripeeilled, the.succte lentstid juicy state of the haulm „will cause the' •_ grain to fill almost; if nut gait° rapidly after heing cut; ctf..under the most /favorable' rire,umstancee it . could pussiblitrive "done before Chat !operation,— :Fins assertion will dOubtless appear paradoxical. ' ' '''neverthelessstrictlyt , .A to marry, yet - it is -S ihe_gram stands in the field, a heavy frost . eces- : ) sarily 0.11..cts every pat.; but wheriguiand eked into 'heaps, only' idiot Miter surface: is exposed ;... consequentfy.a very, large pro - portiere, of the entire mass reniiins'unimproved, and will ;finally' ripe6"' mice become'' perfect drain, - -And tide result _takes ' Place even wheretheto -is exposurelo heavy and, ' severe frosts fur many,successive nights. • Should the.straw be very heavy, and - succulent, it may be ' proper frequently to' Ora the branches,. But this .operation should he; performed by a eareful hand, ea re,igh'usageVill;invotibly be citteMled, even un der the post favorable' 'Circumstances, with consi derable loss, - Alter remaining severaldays.in this Midition,, it:should: be carefully pitched into -a close cart and liken to the. barn, .Or, should.. :the ' farmer - peter it, ithitay be 'threshed in the field.---. Ili,rititipiing this imanagement,,almlist . thesentire pier. Will be saved, and with less expense, pro- ' bably,ftharateould have been requisite to secure it in th" ordinary Way. Some- of the 'agricultural journals, Lnotice,,i recommend cradl4ng . .; barley one acquainted ' with the habits - of • gr ow th which characterize this rain. will not need to be informed, that it cannot lie Cratikd, without a loss of at least iota ,thirds .1 he crop;. the cradle heineiso con- . Mooted as to render its operation piacticableronly in refutence to those grains Which stand erect - and are deficient - Of those numerous lateral branches,. (horizontal, not imfrequentlY, in their position,)which so . 'strongly distinguislkhoth Abe Buck 'and 'TartarianlWheata., f A I•nacitcat. Fannin! , .thiht Erygelictrin; May 1B(1811, . ..,.. 1 . ,i -9 , 1 , , Mil H II N NE
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