~li~i.~i~ig5::I,
.:• • . From the .:itttlee:ype
_
4 • v
Dow! a Mountain on r.in frown')
Beep at work
You:nlay andermide it yet:
If 'iau stop and thump Its base,
Bony bruises you may get.
•- beep at work.:_
floes Miss Fortune'. face look sour ;
Keep at work:
She may smile naln some day ;
If you pull your hair and fret,
,Be assured she'll have her way.
"Keep at work.
Are yotreensured.by your friends /..
Keep at work.
Wnether. they are wrung or right.'
Slay be you must 'bide your time.
If for victory you fight.
Iteep at work.
If the Devil; growls at you. '
Keep at work :
That'i, the best way . to resist -
If.you hold an argument, --
You mny fell his lion
Keep at wurk.
Are your talents vilified,
Keep at work;
Greater men:than you are hated
if you're light, then go ahead—
Grit will be appreciated:
Keep at work. • -
Everything is done by .
Keep at work,
If you would improve . your st atton
They have help, from Providence
Whu workout their own.sa I v ation
Keep at work
A Socssas Viet:. TO TOE TOLATILEe7,-
Well Me lifer] ihar, Jim, ;Aid a surlier to his
M;ony. .
.Whar,.doivh 4 . Sent Louie9tioquireJ
'Well, ho c4har:else,' Was 'hin - nwer, wail I've
deed some on! the JUrnde.t thiug4h, you've :ever
Iheared on in the hull animal creation?
'What wur they I' inquire() Jim.
'Oh, all sorts of doings tnixvitifi sorter every
tivay, but the thing that just fuck:lne straight War
ajlying woman!' After the flat boat - war
hitched, I sot to loohin' rountrand pooty soon I
seed on big horses bills, stuck agin Ituusets, ; that a
filellor named Dan Soon war going to cut up some
!'"of thoLiallest Wady's. I war it:wally humid to
find nut what it war like,,So I r•keil a fellar readiti.
it, and he laughed—he said it war onv the Ifie•a
'ter, Says I, thar ar a show, aria .and,-said
or, but it aint Ina, circus now. nur a eniaial
show, nut a sleighi-of.hapd shaw nut - titer, but alt
sorts of a handsome'shinv, held in a place as: big
as put county seat court house. I jest made up
my mind I'd go ten"cents.straight. I iti.undMut
Wtfar they kept it, and up !goes, but Char they
told me the lowest, notch was a cuol qualter =
that staggeted me. but I gin jt. , Hoot or clic
when you're in fur it , Sees I, so up I gees the
alfireneet ;of of stairs—l thought crier a spell I'd
come out some whir near the In*, but-by travel,-
lin' a spell I got, up war a let of talks wur. 'lt
le )keil to mo like a it - teethe house with three gal
leiye, and lit up like all out of doors in day light.
A lot of fellers fiddled away a spell by thurselves,
bid cuss me it I could see_whar that fellow ban
'Boos wur, and jatt as I wur goin' ask a chip
where tlae shaw wur, up rolled the whole side of
the house, right afore me, and out slid a gal on her
tire toes, about like as if she couldn't keep
down - to the pearth. .The way' bhp bandied her
pins just set sue rearite—it beat Mary Sellers al.
hollow and she aint slaw. asked n f eller ut'xt
me who she wur, and I'll swear if he didn't say .
it erufban Saris!, ;which, instead of being a man's
name, wur,Frencii fur a dancin' woman. I didn't
notice at Furst, but arter a spell H eed the reason
she. couldn't keep from joinpin'- r it made thy hir
kind a' 'rise—she tvu./ not only an angel biokin'
creatur, butalim, you kin believe it or not, hoss-.
.fly, I'll declar she had wings!' •
' Here,' says Jim,
.kin jest take my
bat'
I knoved ino bedy would believe me,' said'the•
Sucker, 'l jest know d' it. but swar I seed her
take hold un the tip of her wing's. Bread it out,
ead•jest fly Pte a bird clean across the hull ride
of the tioust. A fellur were chasing Re:, Rte
' couldn't shinf. She shuck- her toe at him,. add *lid .
right out of stglit !' A '
EllYr Jim, that'll know'd you
could do pooty *well at ly ',but that last 'flint
can take the cake • • •
, .
• aint goin' to tell any more, swar
seed it.' _
• tieed - thunder !' elioutd rain. •You seed
the Doctors calla olfactory collusion.—Rcycillc.
Lcalcnnva CIIICUMSTINCEP IN
Speaking of the first inrpresiinn at church brings
to my mind B , lthlicrOuscitcumstance thit happen.
od shame Shy or sixty years aaii:
The rector, though a man cif — profound leaining
and a great theologian, was of such eccentric hub
its, as often to create
, ti daub'. amon g the vulgar
whether he was at that time 4,lnpos
Having remarked for, several sdccessive Sundays,
gentlethan, who. was no pirishoner, invariably
using n stoat in a paw next to that in which a
young vildow lady sat; he constantly eyed them
and at one time detected the young gentlyinan
slyly drawing the lady's glove from MI the hack
of toe pew wHere'she was 'accustoined to place it,
"(tier hand and arm being delicately fair) and pu'.•
king in it a small aeatty folded - note. By and by
the lady's prayer book•fell—of course accidently
—from the ledge of her pew into the gentleman's;
he picked it - up, found a leaf turned down, tool he
hastily scanned a passage, which egidently caused
smile of complacency.
Our ministersaw all their proceeding., and eon. j
tinned to watch them for tivo.succe.sive Sundays.
On the third, as soon as the coliections were inade,
and while the beadle 'yet svaiMtl to "attend the 1
chanpel, our eccentric • pastor, in - th strong distinct j
velK, bald tt I publish the bans of marriage be- j
tween M. and NI [deliberately pronouncing the I
name of the parties), if any of you know ja..t
cause &c." The eyea-of the congrellatiefi were t
- get on. them, the lady of autTuse'd blushes, and
the g6tleman crimsoned with anger—she fanning
herself tvith vehemence, ant) he opening and shut
ting the'pew.door with rage and violence, the min
ister meaowhile proceeding through hisduties with`
the same decorum as if innocent of-the aAtation
be hatinexcited.`
rhe'sermen preached" and fie rdiviece a idetl,
sway to the:Testry rutiied the. prinks at the heats
1)f the pastor, "Who authorized you, air, to make
such a publicaNn of .thehans ?" demandrd they,
both in one brtth.
•• Authoriz ed me r said he with a state which
heightened the contusion. tt l'es sir, authorized
you said the minister with a sic glance
alternately at each, "if you don't approve I. it,
I'll fOrbid the banns next Sunday." -sir," 'aid
the lady; you have been - too ,cifieious already ;
dolled) , requested you to do .anything; you had
better mind your own !moneys !" Why, ;fly
pretty dear, said he, rotini, • her on the check.
;; what. I have done has berii all in the wav ol
busineas„ and if you do not like to wa,t for three
publicatione, I advise )ou sir,"—turning
gentleman to procure thelree l nse; th e and
the fee, end then the whole-matter may be settled
soon is to-morrow." "Well, replied the gentle.
men with your'penntssion; I will g t . thern, and
:,we maybe married in a day or two." '•Oh, you
may both do as you pleare," pettishly, yet aallt
inlay, replied the lady. Imes but. a day or two
.after the license . vvas procured, and the parson re
ceived his fee, the bridegroom his :bride, and the
widow for the last time threw her gloves over the
hack of the pew, and it wee afterwards said that
_the parties were satisGed.with their gainsi
I- Pon Cosircittr.-=A young lady at Onickopee
Falls was last week arrested, tried. and fined threci
dolltys and costs. for. steelin.r . a comfort Inuit a
bed where she hoarded, which she converted tltito
bualk.
There are two eventful periods in the life of a
woman—one wnenlohe wonders who she shall
have—the other. whey she soiinders who aill'hotie
her.
Bets have been made in New York that the
steamship Washington will cross the Atlantic in
eleven days. It it probable that ithe will. bicause
when last spoken.dha had gone nearly aix hundred
miles ins two drys. •
Portraits of Gen. Irvin,
erIHE People's candidate for dovernoc.Julartcelve4
and fitr sale at • DANNAN'I3'
March 23 13 - , Honk and Print store.
MEI
Lilcbidiu
•
VALUABLE VRBETABLE IftMEDY,,
DR., SWAYNRS
• •
CompoundSyrup`of.frild Cherry
711rowwiNAL AND ovicusr.PItSP•II.LTION !‘
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, L,incr . Complaint,
Spitting Blood, Difficulty of BreathinrAntin intAE
Sind Breast, Palpitation of the Hart, hen;
' en:a, Croup, Broken Constitution. Bore
^ _ Throat, Nervous Debility, and all Die
eases of tThroat, a nd
slut •
Lungs; th e woo: effct
eital and
speedy care ever known for
• any of die above
diseases, is .
_
Dig. str.lyxvs cox
L'ILEICIII .roccvn tYP
WILD. • . •
LETTER FROM THE REV. •11. JACKSON.
Formerly posturer the rirst Presbyterian •Ctairch,
a New' 'York.
•
CINCINNATI, PFD. 15, 1840,
' Da. Stvtivta- -Dear:Sir t-z• Permit me to take the lib
'erty.of writing to Neu aCtlits time, lo vapiess apprii
bation; and recommend to a theattention of famine
and others your vatuab!e medicine—your Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry. In my travels of late, I have
seen in a urea loamy, instances, the wonderful effeas
of your medicine, in relieving children of Very obsti
nate complaints. such as coughing, Wheezing. choking
with phlegm, asthmetic attacks, &c. I should not have
written this letter, however, however at present, al
though I have felt it my duty to addOmY testimony to
it for some time, had it not been fora late instanee
where the medicine above alluded in was instrumental
in restoring In perfect health an only child, whose case
wys almost hopeless, in a family of my acquaintance'.
.1 thank heaven," said a doting mother, "my, child is
Laved from thejaivs of death " • •
Bey-ond all doubt, Dr..rdwayne's * Compound Syrup f
Wild Cherry is the most valuable medicine in this
any other country. I am certainl have witnessed ram
than one hundred cases where •it thas been attended
with comtilete success. I have used it myself in an
obstihate attack of Bronchitis, in which it 'roved ef
fectur in an cxeceaingly short•time, thitletqqh .a l .
seventy of the cast. I can recommend it iv the ul
lest r:orifidenec itf its superior virtueti. I would a
vi*that nn family should he without it; is very pleas
ant, and always benetlchil; worth double and often ten
Ines its price. The kublic .are assured there is no .
uatkery,atiout it.
It. JACKSON, - D. D. formerly Pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church New Yolk.
'limns:lnds of letters
- srach as the above can lie shown
testify ing to the gond effects of this 'valuable remedy.,
in curing Cnnsnmption. coughs. colds, asthma liver
complaint spitting of blond, nervous debility pain in
the side and Intast, and all diseases of the lungs!? _
Reader are you suffering front a cold ordiseere of
the lungs 7 Tty this remedy ! you will not. perhaps,
regret it. Itavul arrest lilt those disagreeable syrup
tams which strikes so much terror to the mind, and
proton r. your days ; beware f all preparations pur
porting to contain Wild Cherry, except that bearing the
signature of Dr: 11. Swat:P. on the outside wrapper of
'each little. as they ore not quite likely destitute - of
the article Boni which they borrow a name.
Prepared only I 3, Dr 11. S WANE, corner of EIGHTH
and RACE Streets. Philada.
READ THE TESTIMONY. •
•
PIIILADELPIIIA, September 4th, 18111.
Swayne :—Dear Sir for is length of
time afilicted with a , very violent cerach,wit h a pain in
my side and breast, soreness of the lungs, shortness of
breath. loss of appetite, night sweats, &c. I made
-trial of varionstremedies, which were reconnnende4
highly in tte'papers, but gradually grew wOrse The
violence orerny cough was such, that the blood rushed
profusely 'from, my nostrils when the paroxysms of
couching came upon me. Indeed my whole system
seemed prostrated, and the hour of my departure seem
ed close at band.
At this time you recommended the use of your COM
POUND SYRUP OF WILT) CHERRY, whichlitnniedi
ately began to somhe, comfort, and allay the yinlence
in my couch. relieved the pain in my side, strengthened
and healed my lungs, &c. I continued the the of it,
but now. thanks to God. and to the effect of y Our Com
pound Syrup of IVild Cherry, 1 am cured acid able to
pursue my daily labors. -
S
I think it an invaluable medkinsin coughs, colds and
disease of thelungs, and one thr.f - shruild he known to
all :tf.lirted. If persons would purchase th
and ecnnine article. ad prepared by;you, and not tamper
with the many •spurious and worthless preparations
which are attemptedlo be palmerintl on the reputation'
of yours, It oriel' he the lueatie of saving many valua
ble lives: I freely off:r this statement for the beuL , at of
those who arc suffering as lwaa.
, • EZERIEL THOMAS. ,
In I.lth et., -doors front the corner of Willow ;
Mr'. Thninas' case, anive alluded to was a very se
vere one. and his,r sidence is within the reach of nil ;
so'any one can eall and have the above substantiated
by a personal interview. ,
C.k.UTION STRANGERS AND INVALIDS. -
Beware of all prop:rations of Wild Cherry, , excepi
Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Willi Cherry, as
they are most likely, quits destitute of thew ery article
firms which they borrow a name. Dr. Swayne has
succeedetbin obtaining and concentrating the virtues
of the Wild - Cherry Tree in such a manner as to con
stitute nne.of the nio,t efficacious remedies in diseases
of the Lungs; at the same time most pleasant to take.
that Is known to the medical world. it is unnecessary
for us to refer particularly to the many remm•kable
cures pi rformed by it, or to dwell tit length :mop the
peculiarly hd.dthral properres of the Wlld Cherfry.--
:.Snihre it to say. that its healing, and at the
strengthening qualjties are wonderful and In many
instances, persons who it'd been tifilict!ed for years with
consumption, coughs. asthma, liver complOint, sidtting
blond, nervous debility, and venous diseases ef the
Lungs,lrave been, py its use.resinred to 'perfect health.
110,careful to observe, that ea: h bottle bears the writ
ten .eiznarnre' of Dr. Swayne, or you may , have n spu
rious end worthless mixture palmed upon you for the
genuine medicine.
Remember:Al preparations of Wild Cherry are fic
titious rod counterfeit, escept Dim pre.pared by
' Dltt SWVNE.
•,N. W. rnr..of Eighth and 'll. - ‘ce streets, Phittda.
el- Dr .Swayne's Guide to Health, can be obtained
Outs Agents In Rottsville, Pa.. arp I. G. P.ROWN, &
Kit Ems, C. •& .1. HUNTZINGER,
Haven. il tOUTE. Orwigsburg. RITTER & Co.,
Iteoilin'it, and by Agents id all parts of the United States.
November ILS, ISIS. 48—
.
l'av:x lox
WORMS ! WORMS ! !
Destroy Thousands of
,Children,
WITHOUT PARENTS EVER KNOWING
- OE SUSPECTING THE CAUSE,
ine-tron id advise alt to read tire folloieing symptoms
!CHING at the nose, offensive breath, pain in the.
I joints or limbs, grinding of the teeth during.aleep,
voracious appetite, leattess, bloated stomach or ittnbs,
cripings, shooting pains in various parts of the body.
a "sense of something rising in the 'throat, itching of
the anus towards night, bleeding of the nose, gnawing
sensation at the stomach, flashes of heat aver the stir
face of the body. atigln chills or shiverings,lread-ache,
dre;weiness.: torpor. vertigo, 'di'Sturbed dreams, sudden
starting in sleep with fright and sire:anti 02. cough.lever
ishness, fits. pallid hue, thirst, bad taste in Bic, mouth,
rlficuit breathing. fatigue, squeamishness, nausea,
frequent desire to pass something from the bowels. and
sometimes discharges of slime and mucus. And should
they hate any of them,minunediately obtain a bottle of
• Hobenslick'sVeretanfeWorni Syrup, is Bich is so pleas
ant, that r. very OW will cry for it after It has once had
a taste. and remember - it is warranted to cure, or the
m ~,,, mv is returned, and *5OO is offered tc any person .
that Will produce a.case of Worms. which it will -not
cure. We': have in our possession -several Worms of
snrinus kinds and amongst them one 535 inches In
length whirli it brought from Jacob Seteseirenttiser
n Lancaster comity, pa who had suffered noir') early
infancy, and he and his friends. as well as many of
1 the most eminent physicians pronounced his case a
I gradual clerline, being as they thought that abominable
l complaint Dyspepsia. and before taking two bottles he
passed the above ivrirm, and has enjoyed time best of
health ever since. tvhivh has keen about nine months,
amid all for 50 merits, and had paid physicians upwards
of 8:200. without re 'riving any benefit whatever.
We do certify that lief have used Holtensack's Ve
getable Worm St nmp, and being acquainted with them,
reCOMitiend it no being the best article as ivc II net the
most pleasant to take we ever used, andlurthermore,
subscribe 001 names believing It to-be a benefit to the
human family. by doing so.
Doct. Appleton, smith street, near 24—Dort. Kim
bell, 4th arid George street—lsaac Beaus, Attembomag,
Bucks county-1)nel. Neely, Pinta:la., Dom. Thomas,
N. Jet soy—Dort. SwLet, O. la Warp—C. Henry Vintner,
minister of the Gnpol, Marshall street, I.dmmr below
p row „.._r at rich fluffy, -Melon st., above Ninth—Jacob
Vetch, below Coats w. Gulped, Bose Alley,
lst door below Crates—Susan Thompson, Oxford ;st.,
between Front and Second, Kensington.
Prepared by J. N. & G. S. Ilobensack, N. E. corner
of Second and Coates streets. Philadelphia, and fir
sale by every storekeeper In the I.7n:te'll SintesPrice
25 cents.! Also. llobensack's letter Ointment, war
ranted to core all eruptions of the skinprice 25 cents
N. 11.—Should any doubt the shove, and believing
their children have norms, they will be furnished gra
tUitellSlV by railing on us. •
J. G. 'BROWN. Drugeist,wholesale agent,Potteville
and. for Sale at all the principal stores in the county
oiaid,erad, isitc • . 50m—Iy
/
sr VAS
*WARP, ''S
ht . ACOUSTIC OIL!.
Alf THE ENV CURE FOR / . 1%,,
1 DEAFNESS •
'• -
•
Scarpa',o • Compound Krosole Acoustic Oil
FOR the cure of Dcafoessypains and the dis Charge
of matter, from the ears.: also all those disagreea
ble sinless like the bozring/of insects, falling of water,
whizzing of steam, &c./which are symptoms of -op
wee tiring deafness, and also generally attendant with
the discase• / •
HERE is somethinn worth attending to coming as it
does, from amen ea extensively known as is Mr. Grata
both in city and country. •
"I hereby certify that from the effects of a - severe
cold last winter, I became partially deaf, attended with
very disagreeable noises like ringing ofbells, c. which
graduallyincreased. until I completely lost the bearing
of one Ri g—when I was Induced to try Elearpa's Acous
tic 011. And am.nuw happy to say, that with the use of
one bottie.of the above medicine Tenn hearse well as
ever; and all disagreeable noises nave entirely disap
peared. -Any further Information'respecting my case;
will be gladly given, by calling on - me at No. 4Si North
Fifth street near Race. • DANIEL CRAW.
Philadelphia, Nov. 11, 1843..
• Par sate by R. 13. Gumpert, N0..120 North socnnd
'street, Philada. ; In Panay ille by JOHN G. lIRO
in Harrisburg by Mr. -GROSS,- and in Reading by Ir
EARL, where ibritle interested "can-obtain many mt
esting.certillcates acmes. '
December 14c. 15445 047--
r
DEAFNESS CURED.
ME
• len d ,:
Assessment Clas§it/tation
~,
riF.the titaness of Foreign and DOnliStralMetcb s nalla :
1.../ within the county or schuylkolli May 2 5 .1, 1847 7 ,,
~ Barry Township. itir.- W. Ward lorough.
. • class.*etal , - ". of Pellsville. • i
rod. Denier /4 TOO . . ei , ss, frets
. . , , a,
, 'V.>.llitthantongri T'p AtunpSt. Glair .-. .14 ~ 3-5 a ,
Elias Ilepler. --.. 1410'50 %Vm.ll.lnrtinierJr.l4 113 50
Alex. Hunger -. ,1410 50 etene,4 &.
Pnrvin 1212 50
Jno. W. Liepler - 11 10 501Jeren,Mah Nagle - 14 3,50
.Chas. W.ltidgway 7DO
Gabriel Herb , 14 10 50
Sarni. 51. Wiest 14'10 5041. T. Taylor • 13 10 00
' John Kessler : , 14 10 .50 wen I. Gr'egne 'l4 7 00
Charles Kurt, . :':l4/10 50 JMs.Bl , llllYmin &co 13 1 - 5 CO
. L. iilahnntungo P 4 3 p. Jno. Broyvn. : 14. 700
JazOblauffaran 14 10'50 Boas,Smith ' 14 3'50
Daniel weist ' 14 10 501 , A M. lirnill : IS 10 50
Abraham.,Swenk. 14 10 50 Oliver Dobson - 14 7 00
Xtenyn Reedy if 10 50E. N. Carvalho :. 14 350
Cult Do Sam Thompson 12 IS 75
rtnaldson,'& Sam'
(Thompson • - li 700 Geo. N. Shultz 14 350
i I),,rfer,Tutoithip. Miss McCamets '147 00
10 ,„ James 11. Kelly ' -14 7 00
1 Levi Felder , .1 4 , r„ - 41Veed & Lesstx :.'l4 700
ThMia6 Shoot '" '''' E& E. Hammer 13 10 011
Piiie Grote ToWc,ship.l
ID• N..-Ileister . 14 700
Eckert &Guilfon/ 11 7CO Ina. 31. Slorno 14 350
Wauonseller & ' ' Ruben Mains .14 350
mouse ' 14 7-'OO ltiosea &rause . ,13 15,00
JOhn Christ' II 7 01.1 W. E. Boyer 14.35014.3
Eckle & Brant --,- 14 7 001Forrer& Seiler' 14 350
Borough of Pine Grore.,l3l:).3largaret Phil- - •
k Klasmiller, :Meese, ' 1 liPs' ,143 00
& Co. 13 10 001: 1 • Thompson, 211 14 350
Buckle & Gardner 11 700 Charles Glanz 14 11l 50
Wm. Grad' . -- 14 700 Rob't. Smith' 14 3 50!
Betbrel & Stmema- ' • ThomalFuld • 14 , 3 MY.
,kerl4 10 50'Wm-Smith , 2d 14 7.00
Heil 3 . Bower . _ 'l4 10 50,1105't Turner r 13 7-00
Taut Brant ." 11 in 50 D. A;Eagle 14.,7:00
Snyder, Barr & C 0.13 10 COIJos: Morgan 14 -700
Wheeler & Miller 13 10•00:Augnst Mendleson 14 , 7 00
-- Branch Tourndtip. 'Alex. 3lerehead 'l4 700
J. Cockhill 14 3 50
13 15 001 13- Jones
Jonas Kauffman. 11 10.baillarough. 0r i t sville.
Manning Jones 14 7 001Sehloss & !trot er 14 350
[ Wm. Payne 11 15 00 Bast & fteppleir 13 15 00
Norwegian Tawnship. Isaac Alabach 14 700
.
Sauel Gillingham 14 10 50 Elias Burkert 14 350
.1315 0 0 James IF . Falls 14 700
Geo. Reifsnyder .
Thos. McDonough 14 10 50 F os t er
Sam'! Hellner II 22 50
Robert Adams& Co 13 10 00 & Shissler 14 3 50
William Price 14-10 50 1 Sterner & Brother 13 15 00
Walter Law
1 ~,,i . It) it! 50 ,Ge0. Spencer 14 700
..los. Whitfield 12 16 75 4...1:"". Thomas 14 700
Jos. penning 1 1 10 50 egorn• T rout . 14 700
11l 50 11 10 50
Wm. Robinson 14 700
Taylor &McClen- -,
ErancisTimmons 14 350 igan- . - 13 15 00
Ben. Dougherty 24 10 50 KDO & Stroup - , 14 700
L: Mattson & Co. 830 00, ~,°• • .... .
.Bryan Mullen 14 7 001'"
jac ti o n b a - N ra ve y n e e r r • . 14 7 00
14 10 59
Geo. Cavena 11 10 50
G So . l % . V Se ll li e g is a l l e a r n & -
Co 114 4„ 10 7 5 0 it 0 1
James Neill 14 ‘ _ 350 J. 11.& 11, C Christ 14 700
Mrs. James Laing )4 1 0 50 C. B. DeForest 12 19 75
11 10 50 , J. H. Ziegenfus 14 110 50
Alex. Wiley
*Heilner.Stmds& co 13 is 00 1 , -1 ," ° , 11 8 ,e, 17 1 1 - 14 700
, Henry Guiterman 14. 7 001''" w " "" inah 14 350
. 14
.7 0 0 Witt forget' 11 3 SCI
- Seligman
James Giffe n t , n 14 10 50. .Jno.A.Stemberger1 4 700
00 1 S. K. Brook II 3 50
Jonathan Shriber 14 7•
A Heebner & Son 11 21 501 Schuylkill Township.
D. S. Glenn , 14 700 James C. Oliver II 15 00
J. R. Kempten 14 7 00. E. W. McGinnis 12 12 50
Inn; C. Lewis 14 . 3 501 Wm. 11. Barlow 11 10 50
Charles Smith_l4 7CO 11. W: Spencer 14 7.00
Charles Brumi 14 10 50 Wm. Wallace 14 '7 00
•S. Ward Borough of Thomas Jones ' 14 10 50
John Williams 14 10 50
Pot/se:Be. John Mobar 14 10 50
Benj. Batumi . 13'10 00
Brady & Elliot ,14 7OP LI
Fiettry . lioCh& Son 14 10 58
..eIITV riyera &CO 14 10 50
James Campbell 11 3 50 Sot. Spindle *- 14 350
Andrew O'Brien 11 7 0 0 1P:wick Freeman 14 10 59
.
Gen. Genslen 14 , CO, John , Driscoll 14 10 50
Rodgers & Sinnlck- • Geo: H. Putts , II 15 00
• son 12 18 75 Geo. B. Dray' ' 13 15 00
Jno. Junes. i 13 15 00 Jos. 11. Alter •1315 00
S. & .1. For-ter , 13 40 00 J ames Munday 14 10 50
Mrs. McCarty 14 7 00 Boroughof Tamaqua.
Sc
Th hloss omas &
Brother 14 Junge 14 700
700 James -Taggart, I. .
" 14 75
Fitz Allen Sander- Harlin& Hender
son 14 7 on; son .1310 00
Jan. 'W. Weber 14 7 00.E 0011,01 ea Pry 14 700
Thos. D.Alearty 13 IS 00:Hendricks, Jonesj .
J..31'. Beatty& C 0.12 19 751, & Co: 11 15' 011
%Villia:n Smith 14 3 501abm. Slahlen .14 700
Dennis Bradley
14 3 50 , Adolph Landauer 14 3 50
1.. & U Dornan. 11 7 001 Wm. Donaldson II 7 OU•
Jos. Whalield,24 , 13 10 00 inn. & R. Carter 11 15,0 J
Lawrentz Fisher 14 700 Lebo & Gamber 12 12:50
Wm. Eastward' 12 350
J. S. C. Marjo 14 7 00
Lippincott&'faylor 13 'lO 00 Heilner & Morgan . 14 10 10
Inn. 11. 11111 13 10 00 ''m. Taggart - 13 15 00
Baker & Shultz 13 500 We.,t - Penn Townytiip.
J. sillier:in & Scn 13 15 011 Sol: Weary 14 10 50
Henry %Veber 11 '7 00 Jacob Swartz 14 10 50
H. A. Aechreritacht 13 5 001Samq M. Kepner 14 I 0 50
ai
J. S. C. Mtin, ed 11. 7 001Gidenn Whetstone It 10 50
Stirs 31. Mcllvain 11 7 Oil Union Township.
Dennis Dun!evv
1
11 3 3° ,, Philip Kulp & Co. 14 10 50
Ilenry - Gressang
4 3 „
Emanuel Strause 14 10 50
T. - Vail ' II 7 00 •
Efrst Bransivig 7"p,
Edward Yardley - 11 7 CO
Roll't Ramsey 14 -7 00 Geo. Drumheller 14 10 50
C. 41. Boyer 14 -3 50 Boyer& .Werner ' 14 10 50
James Downey 'l3 15'00 Moritz Forrider . 11 10 50
E. Willett 14 10 50 M. &I. Dreher 14 700
N. E. WUrd Borough of West Brunsthig T'p.
p aliy ill t .„.. Jonas Robinhoh 14 10 50
'ari'l Boyer :- 14 10 50
Itenrf 'Shelly
Thomas Fender 14 7 00
131 5 2
. ..1 % - s ri , 7: , „: ~, ,1 1 . , y ,
Noe l rr s
Mrs Berryman 14 3.50
Jos Coatsworth 11- 700 ,
. 14 7eh Charles Keller 14 350
Sam'l K: Mover 14 700
R. D. Slin'ener 13 10 00 1_? Iro ' b
Geo. 11.,StiChter ,12 12 50r 0r0u . 2 i O .
Faster Daily rungs urg
' 13 15 00 shnener & Garret 14 . 7 00
And. Gilmore 11 7 00 i Jatoh Huntzinger
Gen. W. Slater 12 19 75 'Jr. 12 IS 75
Jos. Yoder ' - 11 700 Fred. Millet 14 350
Epting & Myers 14. 700 los. Hammer 13 10 00
Bowen do- liethring- Andrew ESsig 14 350
tOll .14 7 00 Fred. Beck 11 3 50
Thais. Foster & Co. 14 3 50 F..* E.llammer 13 10 00
T. C. & W.Pollotk 12 12 50 Geo. B impart 14 350
E. Vl.' McGinnis 13 10 00 Bickel & Medlar 12 IS 75
Fred. Fining. 11 7 001 Manheini Township. '
Fut . & Brothers . 11 10 50 Chas. Drumheller 11 10 50
Jacob Horror 11 7.00 rt B. DeForest 14 700
James G. Cochran 11 7 00
Wm. C. Leib 14 350 ._ o f
gorougli Schuylkill
: Haven. -,-.?
&mtg. Ilinazinger 11 10 50
Jas. Focht & Co. 14 10 50 Bast& Lentz 13 15 00
Bright & Put 12 12 501Edwd. Hunizinger 13 15 00
.John Flood 1410 50• C.& G.Huntzinger 13 15 00
Mr , . Seigner I 1 7008. F. Hefner .1. Co. 14 10 50
Sane!. T. Skeen 11 350 .Levan & Kaufman 13 15 00
S. & It. R. Morris 12 19 77: Kepler & Wilt 14 700
Jos. Wolibren 14 35 0 Bang Saylor 17 00
Jim. S . . 'MOWS - 11 7 00 H. Shoemaker &
Inn. McGinnis 11 10 50 Son 14 10 50
Manes& Haywood 12 12 50 Geo. Wolfersber-
Chas. Mott
G. Wunder,
Patrick Fogerty 1 1 1 1 10 3 5 5(1 01K ' rie g k '' 4. r Deib ' ert ' 1 1 4 4 7 3
5 0 0 0
Leonard Stine 14 350 14 700
,
Shoencr, Mann &- ' Shultz Sr Leib 14 350
Co. ' 14 10 50 Huey & Snyder II 350
3lyer ic- Feganrty 14 7on
I Win. Bass 14,10 50
Notion & H . , fie i. It 7 00 Lewis C.: Dougher-
Sol. Hoover , 14 350 , lY 11 10 00
Daniel Artrand 1 14 350 .
'Schuylkill County. e.i.
i N persuance of nn - Act of the General Assembly of the
1 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the underaigned.
Appratser,`appointed by the Commissioners of Schuyl
kill Comm.'. do certify that the foregoinglist of Retailers
of Foreign "and Domestic Merchandcze, are all those that
came to my knowledge and that the same are classified
and ripptaied. - An appeal svill he herd liv,the Judges
of the f'..rert of Common Pleas for said county, at the
Commit House, in the 11,rough.nf Orwiesburg. on Mon
day. the 26111 day.nf June. 1617. -Warless my hand the.
22d d..y of-May, A. 1):, 1917.
IL '
ESE
CHEAP CASH- _STORE.;
• IN MARKET STREET. • /
HE subscriber has just received and Is pow„open
.l
rr in at the New Cheap Cash Stare in Market St.,
second door above -Second street, are elegant assort
ment of FRESH AND SEASONABE GOODS, among
)vhich may be found the following, suitabl)e'for Ladies'
wear .
Black and Mode colhreß Thibct : bawls,
Rich Printed Cashmere I,'d9
Merino 4 L.do,
Elegant lawns and Bare•.es,
. -
Dress Silks, &c., •
Elegant Mous. de taii,!,
Linen Cambric HandkerchieZ, •
Silk and Common linAlerY/
Ribbons. Laces. &c.:4•C. •
A large assort mentor t / Vhlte Goods.
DRY GOODS of almost every description, , •
Gam:ERIE:4,a climceassortment.
Also attached to, the above establishment is a NEW
FAsIIION.AI3I.EyTAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
udder tho'isuperintendence of „Me James . 1 1fe4tarney,
where,nlsO came found a large stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
And Cloilis y eassimeres,Nestings, &Lc., of the best flora
lly which will he made up in the most fashionable and
durable trianner, warranted to.fit, at short notice. The
Philaderphia, New York, and Paris quarterly fashions .
can alWays he seen at the Store. '
Ladies and Gentlemen will find it to their interest to
giye litma call. feeling confidant that he can supply
diem with all kinds of goods at least 10 percent. cheap
,Cr than they can be purchased nt any other establish
ment in Pottsville, us he seas forcash only.
11011EitT TURNER.
9-If
Feb 27 191
1 New Law Books
MA Hill N'S I:egal Hibliograpl4.
Thornton on Couveynncing.
Amith on tbS Law of Contracts.
Jll4t published and for sale at HANNAN'S
Cheap Bookstore, Pottsville
OEM
Coal Screens ! Coal Screens ! !
THE suscriber is extensively engaged in the mans—
feetory of WOVEN WIRE. SCREENS upon an
improved and entirely new principle, for which he has;
secured LETTERS PATENT, and Which he confident.'
ly believes will he found upon trial,Superior to every:
niheescreen in use for durability and all the qualifier
nf a good screen. They are - woven 'entirely of wire,
nod can be made with meshes and threads of any re
qrdred size and strength. ' .
WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
will be executed at the shortest notice, and screens
made to every pattern. adapted - to all the uses for
which screens ate required.
27' The subscriberlias recently removed his estab.
Ilabreent to Coal elteet, near the corner or Norwegian
street. HENRY JENKINS. .
Pottsville, April 4 1845 - 14-
flail Road '.ll{ion.
LARGE qu+ntity of:} by .1 , 30 Road Imn, for
vale by the subscriber, In lots, to,nuit purchasers,
at the Pottsville Iron %Vorks.
February 0th,1817
I.r„ n REAMS Superfine Wrapping untkinusting pi
7 Uper.fur sale at,' AX, N
MaiWheleeafel'aper Stare.
THE MINER c'? JOURNAL.
' LATE CLEMENS di !TAKER,
AVITOLEGALK DRUGGIST. 'Manufacturer or Co
, pal Varnidi, sole Agent for the' Prankiin Glass
Works. Having' been long-engaged in the manufac
ture of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now
prepared to offer to purchasers an article which in
quality, cannot be surpassed any in,the'Uninn. Al
so, receiving weekly frnmthe aboverelebrated Works,
Window Glass of every size. Constantly on hand'a
full assortment of White Lead, of the must approved
brands, Red Lead, Lithariee, Saxony,Magnesla,
which will be sell at Manufactureevprices, togethe'r
with a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medi-.
cinei, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery, s-c.. in
short every article in the Drug line. Merchants, Phy
sicians and Dealers .
in .general,nre , requested to call
and examirre thonock and prices, feeling satisfied they
will be induced to purchase.
Philada., February 14, ISM
Pennsylvania Coal & -Iron Lands,
For Sale. ,
. .
16, ACRES 19 Perches and allowance of 6 par
•I I cept,.of.first rate farming Lands. located in
Jenks TOwtashity Jefferson county, finely Timbered
and Watered, and having several Millsites upon them;
Two main roads run through the lands, and improved
Farms adjoin, while :Saw and . Orist.Mills are in the
immediate neighborhood. This land was selected by,
a gentleman of, experienced judgment: and is consid
ered by judges to he one of the best tracts in rie,conn
ty. Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers.
and numerous navigable streams, and the proposed
Railroad to Pittsburg and Erie, renders it highly
asan investmen at present prices. deal-
Tablel .' • .
Abounding in•Tron 0 e and Bituminous Coat-of fine
quality,6
it - believed o present •one of the toast ad
1 vantageous locations for Iron Works in West Penn
syl 'Vaunt. The present owner . purchased with a view
of erecting such Works. brit engagements in. another
quarter obliges him with great reluctance to forego his
- intention. Maps will he shown. rind every information
given by the undersigned. The lands are patented.
and the titles and quality will he Warranted, and sold
free and clear of all incumbrance. . • .
c.R. SHEAFE SMITII, ..
' 15 North Thirteenth sureet.
Philadelphia January 3,1946. ' . 1--
CHEAP WATCHES Sr.
• • 1. JEWELRY
• . •
..
;
_AT TUE PHILADELPHIA WATCH 4
JRWELRY STORE. • '
'—‘.... -•-•, —...• ' No. 96 .i.V;trih Second Street,'
... s : Cr. .R.AD.t. corner of Quarry. ;
G°Lit Lever watches, full jewerd, 18 car. I
cases, ; $45 00
Shyer Lever Watches, WI jewelled, * . 23 00
Silver Lever Watches, 7 jewels, IS 00
Silver Lepine Watches jewerd, Isequality, 14 00
Superior Quartier %Vetches, ' 10 00
Imitation Quartter Watches, not warranted, 5 00
Gold spectacles, , 800
Fine Silver Spectacles. 7s
• Gold 11rMcelets, with Topaz stone!, • 350
Ladies' G..ld Pencils, 16 carats. , 2:00
Gold Fineer Rings, 371- ct , , •to 88 ; Watch Glasses,
plain 12; cts., patent ISO; Innet 25. Other articles ,in
proportion.' All gouda warranted to be whet they are
sold for. . 0. CONRAD.
' On hand. some Gold and Silver I.evers, 2 Lepine
and Quartiers, lower than the above prices. II
Dec 5, 1810 , , . 49-ly
PASCAL IRON WORKS, I
•
PHILADELPHIA. I
, .
INT Eify: VrttehtlronFlues,Su al e
for
.
rn. l: ..,„iriiein doilersteanMeloirs,
from 2 to 5 inches in diameter. Also, Pipes for Gas
Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tubs for Hy
draidic Presses; llollont Pistons' for Pumps of Steam
Engines ..i..c. Manufured and for sale by.
MORRIS, TASKER 8.: MORRIS,
'Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut sta.; Philada.
Philada• Nov. 22d MIS 47- 7 .- •
To Machinists and others..
LArrS universal Clinch, all sizes, from 6 lei, 20
P
inches ; Salter's SPring Balances, made expressly
for Steam lingineTi; 60;' , 50 and 21 pounds. Platform
and Counter riale3, more than 56 different sizes and
patterns. For sale wholesale and retail at the Invest
manufacturer's prices, at No. 31 Walnut street, byl
GRAY & BROTHER.
Philadelphia, Feb. 7, 1816.
•
JUNTATA: BOILER IRON.
sr'7
, TONS asorted boiler iron, Nos. 3, 4 and 5. of
erl widths Of 3:2, and 35 itich.s and r 4 ntioni lengths,
A. 4- •G. RALSTON..
4, e Boutm Front at, Philada.
2§H
I I, I 8
•
MATE subssriber would respeetfully inform his friends
.I. and customers, that he lets located his
Milli' %RV CAP MANUFACTORY . 1'
In Third street. No. Pe, a few dooms below Race,,where
he 'would be pleased, to see Inc old customers, and as
many ne).,y ones as are disposed to favor bird with their
custom. Ofe stii‘totitisifies to manutacture Military
and Sporttneni atlicles of every description, such as
Leather,jeloth, Felt, tNilk and Beaver Dress Caps, of
all patterns; Forage , Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do:
Carirouch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword Belts - of
all kinds,' Canteens. Knapsack's, different pattdrns ;
Fire Buckets, Passinz Boxes, Tube do. Brushesl and
Pickers, Plumes, irnmpoutisvFiremen's Cajms, Leathet
Stocks, (Zan Cases, superior quality Shot Bags, Gamd
Foes, Drums, ,'c.' i -
'4'r Orders thankfully received and promptly attended
in .Wyl. cnEss3AN,
No. 0, North Pd at few:doors below Race.
Philada., JanuarV
• NEW AND EXTENSIVE
Tin Ware & Eon*
• •
Corner Rail Road and Xortcefirn Streets, op
posite Duct: & .Vtlt, • •
' 'POTTSVILLE.
1 I •
SOLOMON HOOVER.
rIF the late firm of Skeen & Hoover, announces to
his friends and the publifi that he has commenced
!liminess , on his own i account at the above-mentioned
place, where he has on hand the largest and nmat va
ried astortment of STOVES & TIN WARE evef.offttr
ed to the citizens of, 'this region.: Hi' stock of Stoves
embraces the different kinds used for cooking ; also
Parlor stoves, Air-tight-stoves either for coal or wood,
Fiirnaces, 4-c.. r.
to suit all peiiins'und tastes.
stock of
Tin Ware is very extensive, embracing
all the articles in that hue nfhosiness. Also Japanned
Ware, such as Waiters &c., all of which will be sold
cheaper than ally other establishment both wholesale
and retail.
He also reanufartures to order all kinds of Tin and
Sheet Iron work, arkhort notice and low rates.
ROOFING & SPOUTING. As he is prepared to,ex-,
execote Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those In
want of. Moil worlc;lo give him n call, a- he pledges
hlinself to do it cheaper 'and better than it has ever
been done in this place before. •
The piddle are respertfully invited to call and exala
ine!lils stock andjudge for themselves:
April 10,1/317 15-
VOODSIDE, Appraiser.
22-4 t.
W. McGINNE4
P4ilab.o3l)id.
TO CAPITALISTS OTHERS
ATTENTION !!
MILITARY STORE.j
•
NEW ROOT AND SHOE STORE,
And Saddlery Establishment,
At Charles Storer's old &and. .opposite the
Town Hali, Centre Strut, '
POTTSVI LLE. • , .
JOlrai M. SCMONIO,
'ANNOUNCES to the citizens of
nits-ille end vicinity that he has
, 1 .• opened a NEW BOOT AND SHOE
STORE, at the above-mentioned
place, where he has on hand and will
always keep a Idrce supply of Roots and Shoes, embra
cing a general assortment for plies, Gentlemen. Mi
ners. Children &c, manufactiired of the very best ma
terial, and in the most approved style, which he is de
termined to sell cheaper, with regard to quality, than
they can be obtained at any other store in Schuylkill
County. lie Invites the public it, call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds al:loots,
Shoes, &c, repaired and made to order at short notice
SADD,I.ERY, &c.
He has connected with his Shoe Store a Sriddiery
Establishment. and will. also keepain hand and'manu
facture to order ail kinds of eaddles, llartess, Leather
and flair Trunks. &c., &c.. at taws which cannot= fail
to satisfy the public, both as regaribi quality and price.
Order's (bran kinds of work respectfully solicited,which
will be promptlY executed in the best style and atvery
ow rates. April 17, 1697 16-
Patent Elastic Baby Jumper,
Or Nurse's Assistant.
11 SUPPLY of this celebrated, article . just received
and for sale at BANN/bN'S ,
May R 19 - Book and Varietyitore,
SUPERIOR. COAL MINES•
IN lIVVOISIVNG VALLEY
(A NUMBER.)
. .
17on sale and for rent. on the most reasonable terms
Inquire of V. 1.. MAXWELL.;
Attorney at Law,
Wilkeebarre,lmzerneConhty,Pa.
,Feb.13.:47 *02,50 . '7—art.
%Vflkeubarre
Wrapping & Curtain Paper.
OOD Wrapping paper wholesale at 50 cents pet ream.
1...11 Wide Cortain Paper or THE BEST QUALITY :at $6
per dozen, for sale at HANNAN'S •
Cheap 'Wholesale and limn Book Store.
M•Samr. ilers to bt - ,..ks rupplia at Philadelphia whole
sale prices. by,the dozen. Map,o3-19
EMI
COLLIERY WORKS;
r "MIA, -•-tn'
• ....Q.:4s
"1") It* sr, Itibikunarit
rtnE eubscribeze, atiheireld irand, cOrner. of Rail
Road and Callowbill streets. are &Oared to man
ufacture to Order, at the snowest notice. Strast Engines
andllitnips, 'any powe't anteapacity for mining and
other purposes, Battin'J Cot t Breakinsdilsehines', with
'solid and perforated Toilets, as'may be required.
_Also 'Repines and Bleiriiige Cylinders with all acres
any machinery fot Bitisl Furnaces.P nee Air Pipes, of
the most 4pproved plans; cup and Dalt jpints and • Wa-
ter Tupirs, of the very heal cdhstruction, Thieg par
ticularly ttiVits the attention of Ircin Masters and par
ties engaged in' t heiron trade, to their ;luxe stock Of
,PatternS for !paling Mills, having lately constructed
the machinery for two .or the largest Mills in the coun
try. viz' The Wyoming Miltat Witkeibarre, and the
Bolling! Mill at' the Montour Iron' Works. , DanviPe.
They are fully prepared for this kind of work. together
with ettery satiety of generql machinery. - Of the qual- •
',lty of their work and materials, it is enough to say;
that time and experieniei,thl most infallible tests, have
amply demonstratethhe, genuine character of their en
gines and machinery. ' • ' ,
Orders are respectully solicited pndWill be promptly
attended to.. ipLYWOOD
Pottsville, January,'!?, PM; I 3-1 y
- -
•
DR. G.• W. KNOBT,
PHYSICIAti AND SURGEON, - ,'" •
WEi:TFUELYannriunirsio thechitens of Potts
vinee and vicinity, that! he has located himself in
this {dace for the iiurpipm of pursuing the tnactito of
his prorepelop. -
ilk office Will be hi the room - forme, ly occupied by
E. 11Y. Carcalbo, as a BMA ',MIT, in Market -street,
above Centre. I
Wean he consulted qt Kentploten Prog store in Port
Carbon, every morning between. the 'hours of 10 and
12 o'iclock. , ,
REFERENCES:—John G. Brawn arid Andrew RUB.:
sel,Pettsville.
April 10. ISt7 ' •
It
EEO
IiOTTSVILLE IRON WORKS
~,, . • .
. .
• i .R.i.90 - _
Q . E r.
• . W, 1111 c G:I IVIVI S • • - ,
.. ~
EPETFULL Y a nnotancegio .the Phblic, that he
R has taken the, Establishment known as the Potts
ville- Iron Works, on ,3N:orwegian' sireet, where he is,
prepared to bw.ild all kinds of Steam Engines, manu
facture Rail Road Car*, and Machinery of almost every
description,at the shortest notice, andoh the most rea
sonable terms. • i • • !
0- Persons from' broad, in want of Steam Engines
will find it to their advantage to give him a call before
engaging elsewhere. I May lli
. __
--
Farm for Sale:
THE subsCriber will sell a' valuable
. (aim. consisting of ITO acres,' situated in
•• • " 'Pinegrove toWnship, Schuylkill county,
lilt .y•
gig about 4 tnine6. below Fineerote. About
Ellarres ofttni land is clyared,and in a state
of cultivation, ten of which is in meadow. The bal
ance is Woodland, well timbered The Union Canal
runs through the property!. The buildings consist of a
two storydwelling houseo new Switzer bath, and oth
er out buildings. There fire two orchards op the farm.
and an abundant supply df good water:on the premises
close by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of win
ter grain In the .grrmod. For terms and 'other particu
lars, apply to the sub crib b er In Ylneerove.
PETER FILBERT.
I t 4l-tf
ortober 10, 1460
Tamaana iron Works.
. fE7:574 Egi.4 44) 7q-
.
rya HE subscribers having taken the extensive Poun-
I dry and Machine Shim, owned by John. K. Smith,
Esq., at. Tamaqua, are niv prepared Ito manufacture
Stationary Engines, Coal !treakera, Screen=, Elevators,
Car wheels and ;Wm,. Mill Gearing.llron and Brass
Castings, of all sorts and 'Xizes and of the best material,
Re patring'and every thing npperta inibk to lime business
done with despatch, all Work done by them warranted
to perform well. , ••t_.•• • .
Pamir's In want of thing In their line' are invited
to give them a call. • They flatter themst.lves that by
strict attention to the buXiness to be able to give gene-.
rat satisfaction.. HUDSON & WATERS.
Corner of Rall Road and Bridge Street.
I - 1 - • Tamaqua, Pa.
Tatnaqua,Mar.ch "0.1E47 t2-tf
•
PHILADEL 'HIS, READING AND
POTTSVILLE RAIL ROAD.
*INTER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains.
Hours of starting on and after Monday, Oct. 0, 1815
• From Pottsville, at 9 A,. M
" 9 A. N i::lDaily .except Sunday .
" PhiLtda.,
HOURS OF PASSING READING . ,
For Pliilatla.' at 10'A. M., / •
" Pottsville 12 A, M.. S . -
RATES OF FARE.
Beiwenn Pottsville and Pltilada., $3.50 and 3 00
" Reading,. $1 9U and 120
Matta., Oct., II 15—
IPPINCOTT & TUMOR respectfully invite the
attention of their customers and. the public in ge
neral.'to their extensive stock of Spring and Slimmer
goclsdustopened, which eonsist,of French, Enelish,
and American style Milled Cloth and Cassimeie. which
for beauty and stYle cannot he surpassed Ay any Other
establishment is the Slate. The Vestingsf r ave believe,
are something very rich and handsome; the fancy
Scarfs, Handkerchiefs. Shitts,Suspenders, Gloves, &c.
were selected, and cannot he Sold cheaper by any other
establishment in the United States.
1,. & T. flatter themelve, , they do give to their cus
tomers netter satisfaction in the _way of good work.
firmer goods, and, more fashionably cut coats than the
majority of tailors in the cities of Philadelphia; New'
York, or Baltimore. 1.. &T. having taken the medal
at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute. is
a strong guarantee that they cannot , he surpassed in
their profession. I.IFPIN,COTT & TAYLOR.
Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers,
Corner of Centre & Mahantongo Foltkville• .
P S.—Just received ICI pieces of fine black and olive
•
Cassinett cloth
15 pieces WOrsay Plaid Ciassimere,-- .
20 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting,
:W do French Black - Satin,
20 do End's!) do
15 pieces ofilicify French Cloth, •
16 -do Bonjoun do
111 doSingle MilledCassiafere, N.
12 do Drab &c. for Summer Coats, •• '
10 do Drab, Olive Citron Green, London SttSoked
Cloths.
All of the above goods MT be seen at the Clnthing
Store - - of • Messrs. LIPPINCOTT 4- TAYLOR.
April 17, 1641 . 16. Pottsville..
FLOUR & FEED BUSINESS. • •
At 'William *jor's OZV Stand.
A NNOUNCE In their friends. and the 'citizens of
Schnvlkill County, that they have purchased the
stock 0* %Vtn ..111ajor, and will continue the -FLOUR &
FEED BUSINESS ntNllts old stand, where 'O6; will'
Constantly keep on hand superfine Flour, Grain. Oats,
'Chops, &c., embracing 'nil those articles generally kept
in that line cflisiness, which they pledge themselves to
the public they will sell at the very lowest rates, and re
spnlfullytsnlich the patronage bestowed on their prede
cessor, and at' the public In general.
Ap 3, 1617. r ' 14-Iy.
• NEW AND EXTENSIVE
Clothing and Gentleinen'e Furnishing Store
subscriber has Just returned-from the cities of
New York and Philadelphia with a splendid and
cheap assortpient of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
of the latest importations, comprising the. best black
French and English wool dyed Cloths, superfine black
Fredch Doe Skins and English wool dyed Cassimeres,
French and English Fancy Cloths, suchas Olive, Drown,
Inbisible Green, &c., FrenCh Fancy Cassimeres of the
latest Spring styles," plain and fancy Vestings. black
satin, cashmere, eashmeretts. white and buff cassi.
melts, light fancy velvets, Marseilles, Ace. ;," all of
which he is prepared to manufacture to order In the
very beat style, and at prices at which he isdetermined
no customer shall complain. Being himself a practical
tailor, and employing cutters and workmen superior to
any others in the place, he is able to warrant every ar
ticle manufactured by him to give satisfaction to the
stiost particular in fashion; fit and finish..
The subscriber has also just opened at his new store
the largest, best, and mhst fashionable stock of ready
made clothing ever offered to the Pottsville public; all
of which he will dispose of ht prices which cannot fail
to satisfy purchasers. viz :
Fine Black Frock Coats front 410 0010 $lB 00
do Dress do 00 16 00
do Sack do ' -; to 50
Fancy Frock and Dress Coats 00 18 00
Summer. Tweed Coats 2 50 4 50
Linen e, do 75 2 00
Fine Cassimere Pantalocins. black
and fancy colors 4 50 7 50
French Cassimere PantaloOns,
(summer goods) - , 250 550
Linen Pantaloons' 62j .1 24
Superfine black Satin Ye . its 350 500
. do do do 150 300
. Fancy vests Cashmere 4 , Cashmerettel - 75 250
Marseilles Vests ' 621 1 50
The subscribers estabitsbmentmay very properly , he
called the Pottsville Emporium of Fashion, where gen-I
'tlemen may always obtain every article of gentlemen's
wear, such as , shirts,. collars, handkerchiefs, scarfs,
cloves, horr suspenders, dm. &c , suited to the fastid
ious tastelof the exquisite, the plain habitstof the sub
stantial cAlzen; or , the wants ()film industrious !alto
per. Denman clothe a mac from head to foot with a
suit otclothes for 2 50, which is cheap' nough for the
roorest. ,
td-The subscriber has just received the latest London,
Parts. New York, and Philadelphia Spring and Rummer
Fashions. Any taste can'be suited at his new store in
Centre street, next doovaboye Clemens s ' Drug store,
Pottsville'. IL T. TAYLOR.
.S3'. Don't Lrget the plate. •
:Pottsville, April 19, Md, 17-
The Business Man's Assistant,
C ONTAINING a variety of practical and useful
rules, tables. forms. :&c., illustrated by a variety
of examples, the whole designed to assist the account
ant and to facilitate the instruction of the illiterate—a
v- Tv, valuable hook, at only 121 cents, just publi-hed
a5lll for sale at IlAl!irtiAteg..Dook•stote. ApJ24 17,
ME
Forrer &
LUc dues.
• . .
AS A; FUR THER; EVIDENCE
.rrHAT the principle of curing disease by cleansing
•_L and purifying the body. is strictly in ac:ordance
with the laws which govern the animal economy t and
irproperly carried out W.' the use of
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
WiWcertainly result hi the complete abolition of die
ease ; we offer the following testimonials, from per
sons of the highest respectibility in- New York, who
have recently been cured of the most obstinate com
plaints. solely by the Ilse of Wright's 'lndian Vegetable
Pills of the_North-Arnericakeollege of Health.
CS' tin.ridATES OF CURES,i. - •
. Jamaica , ,
r! ' 41' °
From /.eag _s_an . 7 ....
Doctor Whiten] Ityright t—Dear Sir,—lt is w ith great 1
satisfaction that I Infunn'you of my having. been en
tirely cured of dyspepsia offive years' standing, by the
use of your Indian Vegetable Pills. -
Previous to meeting with VPIII celebrated medicine,
I had been under the care of several physicians, and
had-tried various medicines, but ti After
using one 2.5 cent box of your pills, however, I expe
rienced so much beneflt.that I resolved to persevere in
the use of them, according-to directions, which lam
happy to state has resulted Ina perfect cure. In grati
tude to yowfor they great benefit I have teecived, and
also in the hope that.othere similarly afflicted may he
induced to make a trial ofyour extraordinurymedicine,
i se nd you this statement, with hill liberty to publish
the namii If you think limper.- Yours. &c. '
. „ G. C. BLACK
- '.- , From . .Vete York City.
Dr. Wm. Wright :—Dear Sir: 7-At your recommen-1
dation, lime time since made trig of Wright', Indian
Vegetable PHIS; - of the North American College of
Health. and can conicientitiusly assert that for PURI
FYING THE BLOOD AND RENOVATING THE SYS
TEM ,I have received more benefit from their use-that
from any other medicine it has, heretofore,..been me
goofffortune to meet with. I
I am, dear sir, with ma til• thank'; your 'obliged
friend, . CHARLES M. TATE
,
. . . No. 60, Ilammarsley street, - New York.
~., From il'artrarsing Y. . ' ' ••
Dear - sir :—I have ' been afflicted for several years
with -inward weakneSs and general debility, accompa
nied at times with pain in the side. and other dis.tresss
ing complaints: After having tried ;various medicilies
without etTert, I Wait persuade il by a friend to make
trial of Dr. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, which I
sin happy to state have relieved me in a most wonder
ful manner. I have used Bic nu (twine no vet but a
abort time, and.have no doubt, by a perseverence in
the use of tie medicine according to directions; that I
- shall. in a short time, be perfectly restored.
I mo-t willingly recommend said pills to all persons
similarly afflicted, and in the full belief that the same
benefiCial remits will follow their last,
~
1 realm yours sincerely, -
HENRY A. FOOTE.
.
. WARWARSING, Ulster Co., New York.
From Laicrencerille, Jiliniroe Co., Arkansas.
Dr. Wm Wright :—Dear Sir:—Having become ac
quainted with your most excellent pills, (viz. INDIAN
VEGETABLU) by experience. I take the - liberty to
write you on the present. occasion by wsy of suggest
ing the proprty of being constituted, agent fel' this
state to dispi eof them. • • -. !
In IE4I. I as prostrated with the congestive fever,
In East Flotida. and often ,have been ill with the first
attack and a severe relapse, I was necessiated torepair
to. New Ydrk for the rehovery of my health,, being
much debilitated. I tried differentphysicians, and as
many medicines, but all to no purpose. - I found my
liver much affected, and disriepsia netting in with its
'worst firm. I began to think my case was hopeless.
I concludedlo resort to travelling. Aecordingly. I lett
the city of Albany, N. Y., for Cincinnati. Ohio. On my
way through New York atate I chanced to come across
one of your agents it Newark. on the Erie Canal. I
read one of your advertiseinents,.putchased a box of
pills. and to my utter astonishment f and anyself par
tially recovered ; on my arrival ailluffalo. I purchased
some of your Agent there ; at Cleveland, Ohio, visited
youragent, the dry goods_reetchant ..alked with him,-
, and took several Mixes; I soon found myself aFfvelt
man. and conchad..d to return to my' profession, namely,
a Travelling Methodist ('reacher.
Your obedient servant, Wf lI..BOUCK.
This is to'cettify that I found great relief in the use
of_prie Vox elf Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, in the
rase of a severe pain in the It sad of a long standing.
. , THOMAS SMOOT.
SUGAR GROVE, Fairfield Co.. 0., Nov. 19, ISO.
The following highly respectable storekeepers. have
been appointed Agents for the sale of WRIGHT'S - IN,
DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, In Schuylkill County :
'THOMAS. D. BEAT ry, Pottiville•
Medlar & Bickel. Orwiesburg.
. A. Heebner ,' Son, Port C...irbon. . •
' •De . wahl, PotT & Co., McKeensburg. -
Geo. D. Busy, Tuscarora. , -,
,
. Henry Koch do Son, Miditeport. , ' :
Win.Taegart, Tamaqua. • .
E. &,E Hammer, Orwigsburg. • ,
Wheeler & M.ller, Pine. proecr:
•
.•
Aaron Mattis, Lower Mahantangor
. . .
,•
Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. - , :.
,•
Jacob Kauff ham- Niahrilitango.
f John Weist, Klingerston. , .. ." ' '
'--Gabriel Herb. Zilumermantown. _ • -
, .
C. II De Forest, West Branch. ' ' 1 .• -
.•
C. "6- De Fore-t, MinerSville.
Jonathan .•
cockhill, Llewellyn. ' .
•
George Dreibelbiei East Brunswick,- .• - 1 •
' S, Hart & Co.,,New• Philadelphia.'
Levan &. Kauffman. Schuylkill Haven.
- - M. &J. Drecher, East Brunswick. - i
i •
Jonasilobiohnlds, Port Clinton. . • . .
Helfsnyder &.11rotber, - 7slew Castle.
• Daniel Weist, Lower Illahantango. ' ' '•
B.'E. Reedy, Lower Illahautong, - •
Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton. . • ‘'
henry Eckel, Tremont, '-
• • ,
-
Witt. Price. St. Clair. • '' - '
Boyer &Wernert,Mciteansbarg. .
Benj-IletTner, Minefsville. - I
W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia,
, re Offices devoted exclusively-to-the sale of %%light's
Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North Americep Col
lege of Health, N 0.288, Greenwich street, New Birk ;
No. 1 9 8 Tremont street. Ilbston—and• principal office
No 160 Race street, Philadelphia._
.
May I, 1817, i :8
.
a / p ' re te p p a a r e in a g lio c n om on p d os u t, se a nf is C t o r m u p rltl 7 eis f y .: aru ' a l;h !b! ebeulratebeatthu4 -
than merely drawing •it from -
quantity is so much incteased, and - the quality so'
much improved, That it is the most economical in
the end. , The only method 'that can !compare' . .
with - it,.is to 'place these matters over the yartl,-
and let them be composted or; fermented in that' r''
placet . but there will 'always be great waste in -- . •
this .
way and where turf or' vegetable mould is' • '
used fur composting with the'anintal 'minute, the . /
..
compost heaps can frequeotly , be made where they •
.are.to . be used, and the labour'of drawing mate.
•rials greatly lesseled.. Dommer's patent manure ,
is only compost made in a scientific and accurate '
.. .
,manner,, every part of the process so managed . as .: -
to produce a perfect fermentation, without the loss ~ •
of any of the valuable parts of the' constituents
used. From a knowledge of the processes em- • ...
['toyed by him, we' are able to say that'where his' •
directiMis are followed, a powerful and valuable
manure cannot fail to be produced. The fUnda. • ' ,
mental, principle upon which composts have . been ,
Made. is that of impregnating the earthi used ur ' !
the process With the soluble salts and the gases..
which, in the ordinary methods of rotting, are 1 .
wholly Or partially -lost to the farmer. The dies . -•-.
cussions which hallo been'- varied' on, as; to the' .l
:propriety oi.impropriety of burying manures in' I .
the soil, have_ arisen from not stating the kind of ' i .
manure to 'be used. - The solid and soluble' parts ' -
of manures have a tendency, to sink intethe soil ;
the gays evolved itf fermentation a tendency to
, I
'rise. The true principle, then, is to bury the un- : •
fermented rustlers no deeper than is necessary to ,
secure the moisture required for 'fermentation, !! .
while the fermeoted or decomposed dung, having
'no fertilizing gals to lose, may lie mixed at once,
with the surface earth. Some of the greatest crops
'of Indian corn ever grown in the United States.
have been produced by 'placing a heavy dressing ! I '
of unfermented manure - on turf land, and turning ''!"
it undri with the plough,' The Stirface is titan' i.. !
rolled to press the sod closeupon the manureriind I
I. etterwaids 'hirrowed, to loosen the earth for the I --
re'teption ("Atte seed. Into each_hik a small,' per- I _
tiun of fully rotted .manure or.compost is put at I .
planting. This promotes 'germination, gives the. -. I
young plant a vigorous start, and by, the time the .. 1 .
roots have penetrated. beyond this, ItcliveYermen-
i Cation has commenced in the long.marture, end I . .'
thus fertilizin; matters ate furnished in the great.; ' 'i - ..'•
est cbundatice when most -wanted by the plant.'
- Use of Lime.—Of the mineral' manures used, - '
lime is the most important, and :under all its
forms,..fs extensively used in Europe and in this •
country. The German farmers of Lancaster.,
Chester: and the adjoining counties of Pennsylva- ' .
ma, use lime more extensively than in anv!`'other
part of this country. Considerable discussion has •!
..
been had at different times as to the comparative !"
'value of boles that contain magriettia, or such as ;
Orefree from it ; but the value of 'lime as a dress; I
tag
-
ing for soils, seems to' be everywhere conceded in, i
'those districts where it has , been Usd. It appears ;- -
as the result of experience that lim bproduces - the' ,
- best effect on whet are'cshled Aid: hums, or foams i . '
inclining to clay, arid in wh,ich ti - gtod proportion -
of decayed organic matter is found. It is found, 1..
too, that it operates more favorably on soils natal- I
ral to oak. and its kindred trees, such as walnut,
poplar, &c., titan on those where the beech, elm : -
and maple constitute the Miocipal timber, It is :
singular that the richeit limestone lands, as they
are called from being based on this rock, are fres I
quently those on which heaVy drelssings of lime
operate. like a charm. I If- used rig r top dressing, 1 '
'lime is usually applied' to the sadit the fall; hut
I . the' practice, niost , approved,. is in lime the corn. I •
ground in (tie spring, on the inverted sod. •Man-
ure is applied to the wheat crop offer lime. The 1 ,
guaranty of lime. eked 'varies much.l There is no
doubt it ha . '; sometimes been used in excessive ' • .
.quantities: aud'w hen , used on soil nearly desti
tote
of vegetaltle mailer, can proddce no good ef- ,
feel. On a . medium soil; fifty , Imoihels per acre, I
'may be considered an abundant teasing; but
tree •or four times that quantity is sometimes
;us - est: The" eat method of using I me, is to take j
it from thelliln: unslacked.'and tlep situ in heaps I
in th'e field where it is to:be used, of mare than i
three or four bushels in a plaee; and either slack I
it by pouring water over it,,or, whia is better, by i
coveting each pile •with Kalb, and \ letting, them i
slack by the Moisture thus furnished.. When suf. ,
ficietly fine, the earth and the lime ire mixeithy ,
shovelling over, and 'the mass is ten scattered I •!
, over: the land to 'be dressed. The oil should be '
lIANCE.'S Si RSAPARIL LA, Well harrowed after the application of lime, to in. !
OR OLOOD PILL. , - corporitto it more- completely with the surface of
_ .
the earth. • r. t
rrir.s TIS THAT PRIXCIPLE•37IIQII WE C.."ILL i 2% ~. •-• ,
ecessd y of .31nnuridg.=It is obvious that the !it
TH BLOOD ?` . .
' . t manuring of a 'farm should only be !limited by the'-' i , i...
.HE blood is that principle by which the whole sys- • , . .
tern is regulated. Therefore if the tomtit becbutes 1 ability of the owner. On - a Plentl pi ...supply of.
impure, a general derangement of the system must en- I manures. are - depending, the fertility o f his soils,
sue ; and give rise to coughs, Orb's, Infillenza• 1 •.ti5." 1 ,1 he amount of his crop, and consequently the ex. 1 •
pepsia, Dropsy, Ife'adeclu , , Fullness of Muod. Bilious', ,
Typhoid, and Typhus Vevers.or alt kinds,•lndicestirm, tent to which his labour is revitamed. Theteis ; -
•
vieakness of• stomach, Itheuniattsin and• Ithermiatic no expenditure on a ', larm, su safe as that fur Ma. ! !
Affection, Nervous. Affections, Liver Complaint, Asth- nure ; utid the labour r - cieired to increase it, is ! ,
ma, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Lungs. Low Spirits„
Firs,Measeis, Small Pox, Whooping Coogh,Croup,Sore never labour lost; at least if direr ed by an ordi- i
Eyes, Inward Weakness, Worms, Quitizy, litonchitis; nary share of ag ricultural
. knowledge and skill.— '
['hobo; Dysentary, GraveL.Salt.lthenin, Deafness and Every source of supply should be 1 ade airailable ;/
other affections of the ear, St. Anthony's Fire, Scorrit.
la or King's Evil, Ulcers, White Swellings, Tumors, nothing capable of fertilizing shout be lost.. The 1, .
Bile's, Suppressed; Monthly 'discharges, and Female I fanner who takes from his soil m re than her ! '
Complaints in general, Eruptions of the Skin, Habitual I turns to it, is solely impoverishing it: and if he [ .- .
Costiveness, and all diseases depending en a disorder-
ed and diseased stide of the blood, or a suspension of eyes es a . calamity i himself, l'e lesveri7s his-
, ~,
the healthy secretions. -: successors a worn lout ! fanit If he tete nit g
as; .
Therefore on the first appearance of a'n'y, of these
symptoms, HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OH BLOOD much es be receives,' his farm will retain xsotigi- ! •
'PILLS, should be procured, and used according to the nal fertility only ; but the true farmer will scarce.
directions. ' Price 25 cents per box of 50 riLs, or five ly be'conterit with - This. • To iner'tase its fertility,
boxes for one dollar. , o f t h e / , i, 2 _
" - and the amount and quality n crop tssen!srona, I
die' soil, should be the aim of thel.ltibandinan. - 1.•.,
This done, iiis labour is , lersene4 his profits are, '
greater, his 'farm is worth-
nt mo ; nor .must the
I T;
pleasure arising from beautifu eld, golden her.
vests, fine animals, and: ace mutating prosperity,
be omitted in making up .oni estimate of the ad
vantageS of successful culture. • Manure may be:
a homely subject, but on / its pre oration and use,.
every thing is depending:!.. Without it,. the ,
deep green; of our pa cures, the golden yellow of
our corn-fields, and the fine beef l and white loaf of
our tables could noi exist.: To/ the farmer, man -c
ure must be the rd thing and_ it must be _the lass
thing; with it, be can do every thing; without .
it, nothing. - /I
' .
FURTHER PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY OF
114 X C E'S "COMPOUND SYRUP , OF . •
kk HOARHOUND INRELIEV
IX° AFFLICT- •
•F.D 31,11.7.0 •
Mr. George T. Warrington, residing in York Atreet,
Federal Hill, Baltimore, was atiailted with a violent
cough and sore throat, after trying mnhy remedies,
was induced' MI a friend to use liancelk. Compound
syrup of lioarhound, and before using one bottle wa
g s
entirely cured. •
ANOTHER YET MORE ASTONISHING
Mrs. Henrietta Merrick,residing, in Monument street
between Canal and Eden.stteets. was - attacked with a
Very severe cough and pain in . l
breast, which wa s
so intense that it extended to the shoulders, She was
afflicted also withra pain in the side.
-- -mediett he wag persuaded by?.
After trying nurti - yremedieir, perso..-
friend to use Hance's Compound Syrup of Horehound,
and, after using three noses, she experienced great re
lief, and before she had finished"the bottle, was entirely
cured
Priceso cents per bottle, or 6 bottles for tt2 50.
Fors e hy SETH S. HANCE, eorner of Charles and
Pratt s reels, and 108 Baltimore street; and by the
following Agents : t .
JOHN FLOOD, Pottsville E. & E.'HAMMER,
wlgshurg ; GEO.IREIFSNYDER & BROTHER. New
Castle ; WM. PRICE, St. Clair ; SAM}, KEMPTON
and HEILNER, STRAUS, & Co., Tort Carbon . OLI
VEIt 6r MARS,'Five Points; C. W. DAUNENHAU
ER. Tamaqua ; J. B. FALLS, Miueriville.,
NON PLUS ULTRA.I
Dr. gym. F. nanowskvs
( - 1 0111 POUND medicine against Consumption. coughs.
V Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood. Difficulty of
Breathing, Broken Constitutioti, Sore Throat. Nervons
Debility, and all diseases derived from weakness .'of
the lungs,. diseases resulting in consumptive constitu
tions; the only and the best medicine for curing con
sumption evewin the highest State. The principal in
gredients of this valuable.preparation were celebrated
for the last centuries in the principal kingdoms of Eu-.
rope. and now concentrated and refined by the inven
tor, displays the heating power in the lugheitpoasible
state. This pleparation has the high advantage of not
being exposed to fermentation or decomposition—no
contraindication excludes the application. even medi,
cal treatment end a homaspathie diet will favor the 're
sult in the use of this medicine. as it-is the only medi
cine to ease the coughand nourish a weak constitution.
For sale at John G. BroWn's Drug Store, Pottsville,
price gaper bottle. April 21, 1647
. •
Books .on Farming & Gardening.
FESSENDER'S New American Gardener 75
do Complete Farmer • 75
.
- Kitchen and Fruit Gardener • • . ` 25
Burst's American Flower Garden Directory •
' The Gardener, an account of early vegetables
- cultivated for the table, by th^ planet and : •
spade . 251
For sale at BANNAN . B. ,- . • •
March 27 •'' ,• . . 13-
• -• ; NEW STORE.
T : MORGAN' respectfully Informs the pnbllc thaehe
el has opened a new fancy Dry Good and Millinery
store in Drarket. Street, near Third, where he is Past
opening a eplendld assortment nf good Juet received
,gom New, fork and Philadelphih, which hehe Intends
selling very low. consisting in partof Silk, Thibet, Par
is, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid
assortment of Muslinde Laines, Ginghams, and Lawns
_very low,_ yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Ghnp.and Out
tans, and he would particularly call the attention of
, the ladiesln a large assortment of White goads. Jun
, nails. Swiss, Mull and Bonk Mullins, Plah,And Stripe
Awil 17,1817 . 16.;
,
r
•
-atincrs' Depattinent;
ON THE PREPARATION I AND USE
MANURES.
BE THE LATE WILLIS CIiTioItD,6IIOVECO.
ti() WIN 11 nxTrs.-- Eveiy j limber sshq _has ar t
vacant spot t of good land 'ehotild sow a patch of
turnips. /They cost but little Iti!hor, produce abub.: (
'dandy in good seasons, and are'always valuabler '
either for feeding stock in winter, for the table, or
for market. Turnips need rich, light . soll. not too:
dry ; new land is commonly preferred, or such'ut 7
contains a good portion of muck, or -Vigetablel
fluttery' • r I
1 be time for sowing common English turnips'i
in this climate is from the 20th to the last of July.t'
The Early Dutch and the Stubble Turnip, may
be. sown as late as the tOth or" 15thof August--- "
The Scotch Yellow Turnips should be sownitboutT
the middle of July ; they grow more slowly, and
are more firm,,sonsequently keep better for late'
winter use. Those who have not sown Rut
Bagas. or have lost them, should sow a few Yel*
low Scotch. We need no further experiment,
with the different kinds of turnips to test their;
value and adaptation to our climate. Who'll.
try , ',
Turnip seed should ..be, soaked in tanner's oil
for 24 hours before sowing, then drained and dried
by rolling in plaster. This prevents the ravagea
of the little black fly, 3nd promotes the growth of
the young plants. Try it and see.
Bucawassr.—This is the last sown ofall our
summer grain crops and roust not be forgotten, or
we shall regret it next winter. Buckwheat, as a
crop, possesses several, good_qualities for - the fatl.:
met. It will groiv on; poorersoil than almost any
other, and if ploughed in when in blossom it en
riches the land. It also cleals Around from weeds . .
by smothering them with dense - foliage. The
straw, when well cured,Jmikes .excellent hay for
mitch cows and other cattle, and the grain is val
uable for fowls, and; when ground and mixed
with coarsest food,lor, hogs and horses. But last
and best, and more than all, is, its importance for
_making buckwheat c a kes, a tabldluxury.
-Sow from the first to the middle of July, on dry
sod, the mellower the butter—half A' bushel of .
seed per acre.-- GennessePariar.
Gen.! Taylor.
ORRECT port rail a of Gen. T4ylor 3 just received and
for vile at DANNAN'S Wholer t ale Print Store r ,
•Ma y,.20 t , . •