• ~t,
MPOMIImomP
----- ---------__ _
• From the Kew England Beviekv.
• ' . (OE riparture. . -
Site's gone t With sad and hurried tread ,
• Ahd tearclil eye. she turriodlosay ,
-Briefs heavy harden bowed Bet head, .. 7 .
But beckonlak draryied the way.
She's gone ! And hope bath now no place k
• ._ 111-my lone bearperstwhile so free r •i_
Fatea—that form--that •
- , Say, wilt thou e'er briag.back to me afate,,
. , d•
She's gone ! Without one kind farewell—
, Without, one parting Word to cheer;—., • ,
' tier welch was ruined In that well - .
From Whence gushed up that swelling tear.
She's gone.! : Uut.as she turn'd askance, -
Her eyes suffused iipon tne fell— - ..
The iangunge,of that glistening glance, • ' : -
Bespoke a tali n o words could tell.
-_-'.
gone t The world is dreary now
Fier very rotatory cheers me not ; •
With scorching brain and haring brow,
'
) [cannot quit this parties spot.
- ebe`a gone . And still toy heart beats on— •
• Though sorrow's sword that heart hath cleft s !
, Fate bath another victim won, -,
Who bath but life arid memory left. .-.
Sho's gone: hty desert life no Tore
Can claim one green, one cheerful spit—
With hope behind, despair before,.
Ms , very being is a blot.
.Oh! Ythen my slumbers broke tins morn,
No dream bad tvarn'd of such a day -
She's gone.. The Wasticricoman'a gone
To sue the bill I couldn't pay!
Vdtrrgb - ' Stiidise
Mu. o`Ctixtr ELL*—The demise of Mr. O'Con
nell is an event 'that will attract much attention.
en will be,a subject upon which the political press,
not'of Great Britain poly, but of Christendom at
• large, will freely and variously speculate. The
enigma of his character will not soon 'be fairly
, solved. He possessed, undoubtedly, many of the
elements of frue greatn?ss, there was - much in his
'-long and a - weeded I üblic career, to challenge ad.
miration and wed, especially among his own
' countrymen the wale -world over, hut, hono'ahle
to them and to himself as his talents and efforts
unquestionably were, hisreputotion—co.evensive
with eivilization,—has become he common prop.
-gulp of mankind, end time which, ever in its on
- ward course, .iihrolls the volume of concealment,',
end . reveals the motives, and impartially traces the
actions of public men, giving to .thvi their true
- position before pooterity, will alone !possess the
poweri rightly to appreciate the influence of Mr.
O'Connelre career upon the happiness of 'Mankind
!Intl to award to him, as a' patriot itatesinsm o just
meetf of veneration and - - of praise.—Germonlown
Iclegropti.
•
PIII:EINTICIA:S.—We clip the following front the
Imuisville Journal. •
The editor of the .Vermont Demociat describes
Democracy as having " one foot on the Mint-to
nics and The other on the Rocky Mountaine"—
This beats Santa Anna himself, who,just at pre
sent, has one foot in New Mime, and the other
somewhere near the city of Mesico. ,
Harent Democracy one Wooden leg ?
- n The editor cif the Louierille Democrat keep.;
two oPthree . paragraphs from the Louisville Jour.
rialist 7 the top of lila paper, and fills up the rest of
bis'sheet with Stuff of his own. •He is like some
rascally dealers in butter, who are careful to put a
splendid cuticle at the head of the firkin*, but fill
all below-with lard and sop grease.
Chapman, of the Indiana tientinel, save he is
"not afraid, to tell, the Jruth. " He had better not
venture too rashly upon such an untried experi
ment. it inidbi he the death of him:
For what warlike exploit wee Mr. Marcy, ep.
pointed Secretary of WV I.""Alhany Jour.
Some think that it was- for his unprecedented
charge upon the State VlYezo.rork.
A Rre Van Wt.Nut.i..=The.tiallroad Depot at
Auburnhisituated, as every body knows, very near
the State Prison. A few days since, 'while the
ears were making.their usual stop of twenty min
...
Wes, a passenger from the city etrolled neat the
gatef'of the prison yard. It was the grey of the
Morning, anti just then it happened that a p'rl,otier
rho many_ year before had entered that gloomy
, ottal, was hberitted. The posts and wireeof the
' legraph instantly fixed his. attention. After
erne ra6Ments•of puzz.led contemplation, be ven
urea to ask the ge9tlenian above mentioned what
hey were. It. vim) not easy,.of con-se, to t xplain
t once to one - so eryolly ignorant, the nature and
see of .this great wonder of the age t, but Inlet
statement Was given to the natonished inquirer:—
hen, however. he was told that he might send'
a, message by these wires to New York and re•
dice en answer all in the cours'e of a few min
utes, ho eipressed hie totalincredulity, and went
foamy indignant,that after so long a confinement
the firstman ho met should attempt to dupe him
by a tale so utterly meredtble,—Ruch. Amer.
Isn' - ‘llnAwilrut. [xct
CVTIIOU9 .tiENT.—Over
the pulpit, inllte 'chapel at. West Point, as some
of our readers may perhaps have remarked, stands
a Tine .allegurieal,pidurefrorn the rrue.to.life pen.
cil of War. ' A part of it, represents Peace, as a
female figure,i holding an olive branch in her hand.
During the performance of divine service, one or
two days ago,a small bird flew into the church,
and made several attempts to jl9 an the branch . 1
A better criticism upon the fish:My of the artist's
represes.iation of - Mr and foliage conitt scarce: he
mentioned. The same comptimene,.as our readers
wilfremember, was paid by a bird on Apelles,
some three thousand yeaio etc..—.Hunie Journal,
CURE FOR TLIS BOWEL Cottet..atitT.--The
following remedy or bowel complaint, seldom
drown to fail, is by the late distinguished Dr.
'Whitman:
Take of Rhubarb root, I nz. Cawlamon 50E4 , ,
the lesser, j oz. Englaffron, 2 drachma, and
one nutmeg. Bruise the whole welt in a mortar:
pit thesis in a pint of the first quality Cogniae
brandy, cork the mixture well, stand it in the stns
.or before, the fire forty eight 'limps (occasionally
up) ,then "be fit for Use; a tea
pcionful to'bt taken three times a day.
4 , The very. time, says the Mahatma Journal.
that Gen. 'Pallor wai -. spendifig weary and
sleepless nights in preparation of the battle of
Buena Vista, a Demoeratie eons/ear, to carry out
the opinions of Mr. Polk. was employed in cen
suring -the old Hero fur his'doings at Monterey.. , --
W ill-they attempt to justify it before the people s
Oc do they all placeit on the same ground that Sen
ator Baghy slid, viz: that he did not like to *Am
regard• the opinions of the prasident iu this mat
ter I."
Rreu VArrniusft.—The Locos, grieve be
cause Gen. InNts, the Whig candidate for Go
t•ernor has obtained a competence as the reward
'of a life., of, holiest- induvtry. they forget that
three years since they rejected poor Gov. Sun N
for the rich Mr. Muldenbeig, worth four times as
much as Gen..lrvin. ever wee or ever will he It
is not always money that, makes the mare 'go,
whtch focorecoi.m would ride.' '
Gen. Taylor has been' nutriinated for the ?reel.
dem , by the Whigs of. J . :IAA%) n coutity, GeoN —
Also by the Whigs of i'oik county..i . eimessee.—
Thu fever continues to,spresa. Popultr meetings'
have already been heldin- olinost;every Section of
the Union. end Gen..'Taylor - may. now be fully
considered as a candidate for the Presidency, no
minated by tens of thousands of: his couniryMen:
•
Tar: Pasciricat, 4 jr.,asacts.=—Tho Hon. AL
bott Lavvrence has recently made a •donation to
}laniard EnWersity, of $50,000, for the. purpose
-detecting needful buildtngs, and in part creating
a fund to sustain -two professors of practical sci•
eace at Cambridge. His , propesition.is, to have
a department established. and furnished wit)) three
professors, including the Rumford Professor area•
dy appointed, for the purpose of furnishipg young
maw with an extensive, practical, scientific ethics
lion. He proposes that special attention-he given
to Engineering. Mining, and the Inventioa and
• Manufacture of Machinery.:
The donation- has . been thankfully acknow
ledged by the Corporation of the College, who
pledge their beat en - orbit° carry out the enlighten.
ek suggestion of the Munificent donor.
•
~ ,
A great and sudiletvVise is expectediri the Mis
souri nver from. the immense quantity of snow
that has fallen 'daring the winter, in the region of
its head waters and the unusual length Warne , it
.has remained on the ground without a thaw.—
•Trappere from the Rocicy Mountains say that the
snow in several paws uf. the country ,- there was
six or seven feet deep as late es the latter part of
the month of April. ft considerable rise PAY
therefore he expected in the Mississippi, as this
great depth of snow becomes thawed] and 6nds its
-
way into the.. Missouri.
111Z4CitteS. •
.m. , ALlasleinvs '
ALL-HEALING VOTTPOWT,
-•
INSENSIBLE ,PERSPIRATION.
T"Epreceding figure-us given to represent tbe
sessint,e, PruseinsTiosi. It is the great EVACII.
A,TION for the impurities of the body. It will be no
ticed that a thick-cloudy mist Issues Irom allisoints of
the surface, which truncates that the perspiration tidies
uninterruptedly when we are in health, but teases
when we are sick. Life cannot he sustained without
it. •It is thrown off from the bleed and other jukes of
the body,anddilioses by this meant ofniffirly all the im
purities within us. The language of the BCrirallM is,
'ln the blood Is the Life.' If it ever become's , impure
it may be traced directly to the stoppage of Insensible
Perspiration. Thus we see all that is necessary when
the blood is stagnant or infected, is to open the pores,
and it relieves itself from all impurity instantly. Its
own heat and shanty ate sufficient, without eine parti
cle of medicine. except to open the pores upon the fur
face TIVIS we see the folly of takingao many Internal
remedies. All practitioners, however, direct , theiter
forts to restore the insensible perspiration. The
Thompsnman, for instenet, steams ; the Hydropathist
shrouds us in wet blankets; the Ifomcepathist dealt; out
infinetesmals ; the Ailopatliist bleeds and doles us with
mercury ; and tile blustering Quack gorges ue with
pills t t •
'To give sense idea of the amount of the Insensible
Perspiration, we wilt state that the learned Dr. Lew
elshock ascertained that five-eighths of allwe receive
into the atomace passed off by this meant. In other
Words, rf we eat and drink eight pounds per day, we
evaeuate five pounds of it by Insensible Perispiration.
This is none other than the used up particles of the
blond, said other juices, giving Male to the ,new and
fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to retain in the
system . five-eights of all the virulent matter that ria-'
Lure demands should leave the body ;
It is by stopping the pores teat overwhelm mankind
with coughs, colds and consumptions. Nine-tenths of
the world die from disease induced by a stoppage of the
Insensible Perspiration.'
Let tile esti, nova:, every candid mind, what course
seems the most reasonable to pursue to unstop the
ffores after they see closed -1 Would you give Physic
to unstop the pored r Or would you apply something
that would do thiti upon the surface, where the 'dog
ging aettsally is I ;and yet I know.ofno physician who
makes any external application to effect it. Under
these circumstances I present to physicians, and all
others, .
• kr ALLISTER'S ALL.IIEALING OINTMENT,
OR, TIE WORLDS' SALVE;
r , It has the.power to restore perspiration on the feet,
-on the head; Around old sores, upon the chest, to short,
upon every part of the body, whether diseased slightly
or eeveiely. \
,it has_pixwes-to cause all external 80 HE., scrofulous
humors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, to discharge
'their putrid matters, and then heals them.
It is a remedy the; forbids the necessity of so many,
and deleterious dregs taken into the stomach.
It preserves and defends the surface from all derange
ment of its russet Ione: The surface is the. outlet of five
eighths ofthe bile and used upmatter within. It ispierc- -
edwith miitions of opettings to relieve the intestines.
Stop up those pores and Death km...twat your door.
It is rightly termed All healing; fm there is scarcely
disease, external or internal, OmM will not benefit.
- I have used it fed the , last 14 years for all diseases of
the chest. consumption, liver, Involving the utmost
danger and respansibility, and !declare be fore Heaven
I and man, that nht in one single case Pas it failed to bent
efit, when the patient was within the reach of mortal
means. •
I have'hati - physicians, learned in the profession,
Ahave had ministers of the Gospel, Judges of the bench. •
Alderrisen'aud Lawyers , gentlemen of the highest exu
dittos, and multitudes ofthe poor use it in every variety
of way. and there has been but one voice—saying _
your Ointment is good:
• CONSUMPT/ON. . •
It can hardly be credited that a salve can have any.
etTeet upon tile lungs,seated as they are . witbin the eye
tens. 'But, if placed upon the chest, it penetrates- di
rectly to the limes. seperates the poisonous panicles
that are - conswasing them, and expels them from the
system. • '
* I need not say that it is curler Persons of consump
tion continually, although we are told it is foolishness.
I care not what is said, so long as I can cue several
thousand persons yearly.
-HEADACHE.
The salve has cured persons of the headache of 12
years standing, and who had it regularly every Wet k
so that vomiting nften took place. •
Deafness and Ear-ache are helped 'with like suc
cess.
ItHROMATI,Stif
It removes almost Itediately tbe Spdatnatlon and
•""*. when the paid eases.
ease..
0.6,9 1 'FEET.
CoWsustp.tion, liver complaint, pains in the chest or
side, filling off of the.,lnix.`rkne of the other, always
aticotnpanies cold feet. It lo- kellfe sign of disease in
thesystetn toltave - cold feet Tbe salve will core es
cry case. •
In Scrofula, old sores, erysipelas, salt rheum, liver
complaint, sore eyes, ,quincy, sore-throat, bronchitis,
broken or sore breast, piles, all chest diseases, such as
asthma, oppre,sion, pain—also, sore lips, chapped
hands, tomors,cusianeops eruptions, nervous diseases,
,lid of the spitiethere is probably no medicine now
known, so go . '
welling,
SCALD HEAD
We have cured COACH (hut actually defied everything
knnwn,ms well as the ability of IS Of SO doctors. One
man told us he had spent 3500 on his children without
any henetit, when a few boxes of the Ointment cured
them
It is the best thing in tite world for Burns. (Rend the
directions around the box.)
• W OR MS.
If parents knew how fatal most medicines were to
children taken inwardly, they would be slow to resort
to them Eepectally .itiertat tat :lozenges,' and •medi
cated lounges,' •vermifpge' pills, Ste. The truth is, no
one can tell, invariably, when norms-ore present.—
New let me say to parents that this salve will always
tell if a child has worms. It will drive every vestige
of them away. (Read the directions around the bott4
There is probably no medicine nn. the - face of the
earth at once so sure
.and so safe in the expuisiou of
Occasional use of the Ointment will always keep.
corns from growing. People need never be troubled
with them if they witl•use It
JAMES MeALLISTER&
Sole Proprietors of the above medicine.
CAUTION.
As the All-healing Ointment has been greatly coun
terfeited. we have given this caution to the public that
•no Ointment willhe genuine unless the names of James
McMaster. or McAllister & Co., are written
with a On upon every Inner'
u 5 Prmi 25 cents per box.
CLEMRNS .f PARVIN, Agents, Pottsville,Paly
Sept. 21, 1818.
......,r,./
77 . 1EIDYS
SA RAPARILLA do' NEI:TABLE BLOOD PILLS
consequence of the i *creasing demand for Dr.
IN
Leidy"s illood Pills, and the 'encouragement by the
public in employing them, in preference to all others,
the proprietor was obliged to have constructed a ma
chine, which would make them more rapidly and with
less labor, consequently less espense than heretofore.
Having effected so desitabte an object. and that the
public may, share the benefits of such great improve
ment in Pill making, his bates will henceforth contain
FORTY PILLS :IN A BOX,
and the price the same as heretofore, namely t—Twen
ty five rems a fox—five Boxes for One Dollar
' Dr. Leidy Sarsaparilla and Vegetable Blood Pills
have, durine the past few - years, been moresuccessfully
employed thrOughout the United States, Mexico and
- the West Indies. than any others, and the rapidly In
creasing demand for them is unparalleled.
They are the ohly,Pilla in existence, known to con- ,
tam Sarsaparilla in them, the proprietor only knowing
how to combine the Sarsapariila with other substances
in form of pills, •
IF ,PILLS ARE NECESSARY
for purging nr: cleansing the stomach at d bowels. for,
purifying the lift,od or fluids .of the body. as an alter
native for removing the causes of disease and arres
ting its Progress, and as a Spring purifier these pills I
Will be foiled more effectualthan any other.
YOUNG AND 01.1), MALE on FEMALE,
may at all times take them without diange of living,•
restraint from ocmpation, or fear of taking cold from
exposure to ail kinds of weather, for they contain no
mercury or minerals, - which are contained in other ?
pills, and which make other pills so unsafe or danger
ous to take, and uncertain in their effects.
PERSONS OF ALL CONSTITUTIONS
whether feeble'or debilitated, or of robust and strong
constitution, can take them without prostmling or de
bliitatinglhe system : they operate so easy sad gentle,
yet etfectual, , that little inconeeniencels caused la ta
xing them.
• THEY ARE GOOD AT ALL TIMES,
for all diseases of whatever nature or kind.
Caution is necessary! •Be sure at all timesto ask for
and take no others than Dr. Leidy's Blood Pills. MI
'lathers by names nearly similar, are spurious, and cal
culated to deceive ; the proprietors of them thinking
.to sell them on the reputation of the genuine,bona-fide
and only true Sat saparilla and Vegetable Blood Pills of
`Dr:•Leidy.
/le Beware of such Imposition, fmud and trickery.—
Touch them not, much less take them, for being man
ufactured to deceive the public of ttelr money, they
will besides deceive the body and your system bytileli
effects:
fterseetter / 40 Pills in a !Stator 25 cents—Tive Box
eslor;One Dollar. (No others contain Forty PHIS to
the bot.t. -
Ml' To be had in Pottsville at if B. e.
TIN'S Drug Store. Alen, at JOHN O. BROW" ''S
Drug Store.
May 23. !M.
THE GIARDLIFE INSURANCE.
ITT & TRUST CO.. OF..PHILAVA.
OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST. •
I.litAss Insuraticamal.ives,grant Aramittes and En
'lY..l.doOrmentS.• led lucent and execute ..trnsts. •
• • Rata for iterating $lOO sa A *as is life.
Age FOr 1 year. Foil years. For Life.
annually., annually.
20 001 . • • 095 - 1.77
30 134 • 1 , . 936
' 40' • 169 ' 143 390
50 196 - , 'lO9 • '4 60
60 435. 4 91 700
11zsori.m :—A person aged 30 years nen bath-day,
.y. paying the Companyel .31, would secure to his fe
linity or heirs $lOO, should he die in one year • or for
$l3 10 be secures to them $1000; or for 0 13 60 annu
ally for 7 ear ;he secures to them 1000 should les
die in 7 y e ars ; •or forg%3 CO paid moronity during
life he provides for them 1000 r henever he dies ;
for 'O5 50 they would receive 45000 should he die in
one year.
'''_
!~ =C
JASULIII 20,1843.
THE Managers of thbs company, at a meeting ,held
on the 27th' December nit., agreeably to the deafen
referred in the original prospectus or circniar of the
Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poll- •
ties for, tbe whole of life, remaining in force, that
Were ittued prior to the let of January, 1842. Those
of them therefore *hick were issued in the year 1836,
will be entitled to 10 percent upon the sum Insured,
Making an addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. That is
$llOO, will be paid when the policy beeonies a claim
instead of the $lOOO originally insured. Those policies
Mat were issued in 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent,
or 1187 50 on every $ lOOO. And those issued in 1838,
will be monied to 7/ per cent, or $75 on-every 100,
and in ratable proPonions on all "said polities issued
prior to tat or January, 1842.
The llonua will be credited to each polocy on the
books endorsed on presentation at the Office.
It Mute design of the Company. to continue to make
addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated
periods:
• B. NV. RtCHSIIIDS, President. •
Joule F. Leas, Actuary. .
MrThe subscriber has been appointed Agent Botha
above, Inattention, and Is prepared effect Insurrineeson
dives, at the published met, and give any information
faired on the susaject, on application at this office.
BENJAMIN BANNAN
Pottsville Feb. Rth, s—,
•
NATIONAL LOAN FUND
LIE EASSURANOE 8001 E TYof LONDON
• L'utOowered by Act of Parliament..
. .
•
• CAPITAL X 500 ,000 no.
United States Board of Directors.,
Jaeob Harvey. Esq. Chairman, ,
John]. Palmer, Esq.
Jonathan Goodhue, Esq.
James Boorman Esq. New York.
George Barclay, Esq. '
Samuel S. Howland. Esq. •
Gorman A. Worth, Esq.
„ Samuel M. Fox. Esq- • •
Clement C. Biddle, Esq. Philadelphia.
.G.E.NERAL AGENTS 4- MANAGERS
For the New York Branch. J. L. Sta r.'l4 Wall at
New York; for the New England Branch, E. A.
Grattan. Merch'ant's F„kchange, Boston; for Mary.
land a nd Washingtony'Branch. D. Mellvain,' Ger
man st. Raltimoret, far the other Branches. Wm.
Peter, 68 south 4111,treet Philadelphia.
BA - - - - -Mtlehant's Bank. New York. -
PHYSICIAN:A.-Li K. Rodgers. M. D. and A. E.
Maack. M, D. New York; Winslow Lewis, Junr..
M D. Bosom; T. IL Rockier, M.D. Baltimore; J.
`Barclay Biddle. M. 0. Philadelphia,
sotacrroßs.—W. Van. Honk, New York; F.
Dexter. Boston; .1. M. Caen bcII, Baltimore, Wm
W. laley , 'Philadelphia.
This institution. founded on tleMutual Safety and
Joint Stock pritei le. and embracing all the recen.
improvements in the science of Life Insurance,
atter havitig experieced the most marked 'incise
in Eitroie, has wtabished offices .n •British America
and various pacts of the United States, where its
principles are winning equal favour and approval.—
Amongst the many advantages which it offers to
all persons wishing to insure their lives, ere let—its
PERFIECT atMI(IIM arlaing from a lare paid up-and
safely invested capital ;•' 2d—its mo derate rates lit
premium; 3td—the participation of all profits by the
insured ~which (as he busmen of the Society in
Great Britton and elsewhere, has become very eaten
wive,) is of the utmost benefit and imporianee ; Ch—
ili° use given to the Assured ot two thirds of the a
mount of their former paymer.ta, whenever required
-; . --thus obviating the objections against Las bitumen
"ces with those whose incomes are precarious, and
who might dread the possibility of being in error
with their pi enums, and of thereby fattening their
previous payments.
Nmphlet a containing die Society's rates and every
other - information, may be obtained on application to
the Agent. at No, fiS south Fourth street. Phtladel
phia. of Charles De Forest. West Branch Valley,
and at the officeof the Miners' Journal. rottsville.
. 1 0n0 18111
B uR vs
CORNS
• ;'-25
FEN-e".•
gift Imam=
fire lingurtutce.
NI/ENMITY AGAINS'r
,LOSS 13
The Franklin Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Capital b 4uu,noo, Paid in
Charter Perpetual,
C
ONTINUE to make Itarine', permanent and Ilm
ited, on every description of property, in town snd
country on the usual favorable terms. Office 1631
Chestnut Street near tifth Street.
CHARLES N. BANCHEIt, President.
DIRECTORS,
Charles JF': /tanker, Samuel Greet,
James Scott, Frederick Brows,
Thomas 'fart. Jared. R. wick,
Thomas S. Wharton, Geo. W. Rickards,
Tobias Wagner, Jiforduai D. Lewis
CHARLES G. BAN CKER, Seey.
The subscriber has been appointed agent for the ri.
Bove mentioned institution, and is now prepared
make insure nce, on every description of property, a
the lowest rates
AN DREW 1111813E1,"
Pottsviii „June lil, 1841,' 25-1 y
OFFICE OF T.qE
Spring Garden Mutual Insurance I
Company.
THIS Company having organized according to the
provisions of Its charter, is now prepared to make
Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual prin able,
combined with the security of a joint Ma capital.-. -
The advantage of this system is, that etlictent security
afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be
done for, as the whole profits Gess an interest not to
exceed 8 per cent. perannum on the capital) will be re
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any.ofthe engagements or
tt
abilities of the Company, fartherthan the premiums aci•
mTheoll paid.
y great success which this system has met with
whertver it has been introduced, induces the Directors
to request the attention of the public to it, confident
theta' requires hut to be undcratood to be appreciated.
The act of Incorporation, and any explanation In
gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office
Non/west earner of °Oland Woad sta., o.• of B. BA N-
N AN, Pottsville.
• CHARLES STOKES, President.
- L. KRUBIBILAAR, Secretary.
DIRECTORS,
Chat/les-Stokes, George ,W.: Ash,
Joseph Wood, Abraham IL Perkins,
Elijah Dallett, David Rankin,
P. L. Laguerenne, . Walter B. Dick,
_.
Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker •
The subscriber has been appointed Agent , for the a
hove mentioned Institution, and is prepared to effect
nsurances on all descriptions of property at the lawns
• ates. • • B. • BANNAN.
February 28.1846. • • 9
CHEAP CASJI STORE,
IN MARKET STREET: •
. •
. .
THE subscriber has just recelired and Is now op ri-
Mg at r the New Cheap Cash Stare in Market sit.,
second door above Second street, an elegant assort
ment of FRESH AND SEASOHISEE GOODS, among
which may be fdand the following, suitable for Ladies'
wear : .
_Black and Mode colored Thlbet Shawls,
Rich Printed Cashmete do, ;
hterino do,
Elegant Lawns and Baregee,
Dress Shan, Ace.,
Elegant hlous. de Valles,
Linen Cambric. Handkerchiefs,
Silk and Common ilastery, '
Ribbons, Laces. Ise..
A large assortment of White Goods.
DRY GOODS of almost every description,
GROCERIES. a choice assortment.
Also attached to the above establishment is a NEW
4. FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
under the superintendence of AIMS Jfc.ettersel,
where also can be found a . large stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING, ,
And Clathaassinieres, Vesting's, tst., of the best qual
ity which wilt be made op in the most fashionable and
durable manner, warranted to fit, at short notice. The
Philadelphia. New York, and Paris quarterly fashions
can always be seen at the Store.
Ladles and Gentlemen will find it to their interest to
give him a call, feeling confidant that be can supply
them with all kinds of goods at least to percent. cheagt
er than they can be purchased at any other establish
.ment in Pottsville, as he sells for cash only.
ROBERT I'IMNER.
Feb 27, 1847
New Law Books.
fi'ARVIN'6 Legal Biblldgraphy,
IVA (Thornton on Conveyancing .
Smith on the Law of Contracts.
Just rabliihed and for rale at BANNAN'S
Cheap Bookstore, Pottsville.
March 27
Coal Screens ! Coal Sereens ! !
millinscriber is extensively engaged in the menu.
factory of WOVEN WIRE ECEEENS , upon en
improved and entirely new prmciple, for which he his
secured LETTERS PATENT, end which be confident
ly believes will be found upon trial, superior to every
other screen in use for durstuflty and all the qualities
ofa good screen. They are woven entirely of wire,
and tan bemadc with teethes andibreadsof any re
daired size and strength. ,
WIRE, WEAVING OP EVERY. - DESCRIPTION
iv be he executed at. the shortest notlee. - and tenets
wade to every pattern, adapted to elf the uses for
which screens ate required.
, The subscriber has recently removed his earth
iiihTsenttcr Cohi Sleet, near the corner of Norwegian
ittraet. i HENRY JENKINS. =
Potteville. April 4 18401 14-,
ii
:,IVIINERS! . .3,QI? I : II N
Pi)ileatetplOh:
LATE CLEMENS, & BAsEs.
'WHOLESALE DRUGG/ST, Manufacturer of Co.
pal Varnish, sole Agent for the ?rankiln Glass
Works. Having been on engaged in the manufac-
Mie of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds.) is now
prepared to oder to purchasers an uncle which in
quality, cannot be surpassed by any In the Union. Al-,
so, receiving weekly from the above celebrated Works,
Window Glass of every sire'. Constantly on hand a
fall assortment of White Lead, of the most approved
brands, Red Lead, Litharage. l Saxony Magnesia. ke
which will be sal / at 'Manufacturer's prices, together
with a large and well selected stock of : Drugs, Medi
cines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery 4c., In
short every atticle-in-tho Drug line. Merchants, Phy
sicians and Dealers.in general. are, requested to call
and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they
will be induced to purchase.
Pbilada., February 14, 1810.
TO CAPITALISTS 4' OTHERS
•
Pennsylvania Coal Iron Lands,
••• For Sale.
16 ryi ACRES 19 'Perebes and allowance of 6 per
I .1 cent. of first rate farming Lands, located In
Jenks Township, Jefferson county, fnely Timbered
and Watered; and having several Mitlifites upon them.
Two main roads run through,the lands.; and Improved
-Faring adjoin; while dew and Grist Mills ate in the,
immediate neighborhtiod. This land was selected by
a gentleman of experienced judgmerit, and is consid
ered by judges to be one'of the beet meta in toe coun
ty. Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny-rivets.
and numerous navigable streams, and the proposed,
Railroad to Pittsburg and Erie, renders it highly dealt
table as an investment' at present prices.
Abounding in Iron Ore and' Bituminous Coal of fine
quality, it is believed in present one of the utast ad
vantageous locations for Iron Works In West Penn
sylvania. The present owner purchased with a view,
of.erecting such Works. but engagements in another
quarter obliges him with great luctance inforeenh
o is
intention. Maps-will be shown. re
and every informatin
given by the ,undersigned. The lands are patented.
and the Mies, and quattty wilt be warranted, and sold
free and clear of all incumbrance.
•B. 1311EAFF SMITH, t
15 North Thirteenth street-
Philadelphia January 3, 1846. 1-
-
-
. e t -. ',' CillE2l-0 . WATCHES Si,
lAEWELIVIir '
. '--\\ i.eAl' THE PiIitAAELPHIA WATCFI k
1 JrWELRY ITO 2E,
4 , :.,
• I ' ' ' -- ' .;'-- - . N0:96 For th Second Street;
-1 77).r0s OP 'corner of Quatry,
GOLD Lever watches, full jewerd, 18 cdr.
345 ,
OD.
, ettees,
Silver Lever Watches,lllll jewelled, '23 00
Silver Lever Watches, 7 jewels, - ' 18 00
Silver Lepine IVatebeejewerd, letquality, 14 00
, Superior Quartier.Watclies,, 00
. " Imitation Quartet- Watches, not warranted,. 6 00
. Gold Spectacles, • . • 8 00,
Fine Silver Spectacles, 1 ' 116
Gold Bracelets, with Topaz stones, - 350
Ladies' Gold Pencils, 16 carats, 3.
patch Glasses,
Gold Finger Rings. al cti., to 38 ;
' plain !Acts., patent 189, innet 93. Other articles in
proportion. All gouda' warranted to be what they ate
sold for. . . ~• 0. CONRAD.
On hand. some Gold and Silver. Levers, 2 Lepine
- and Quattiers, lower than the above prices.
- Dec 5,1846 . . 40-ly
ATTENTION !!
MILITARY STORE
TIE subissriber would respectfully inform his friends
and customers, that he has located his
MILITARY CAP MANUFACTORY
In Third street. No. Ma few doors below Race, where
be would be pleased to see his old customers, and as
many new ones as are disposed to favor blot with their
custom. , He' still continues to manniacture Military
and Sportmene articles of every. description, such as
Leather, Cloth, Felt, s ilk and Beaver Dress Caps of
all patterns ; Forage Caps, Holsters far/Troop, Bddy do.
Cartrouch Bozes, Bayonet Scabbards, Bword Belts of
all kinds; Canteens. Knapsacks, different patterns;
Fire Buckets, Passins, Boxes, Tube do. Brushes and
Pickers; Plumes, POITIPOnII9. Firemen's Caps, Leather
I Stocks. Gnn Cases, superior quality Ishotlllagsi Game
Paps, Drums, era.
CI-Orders thankfully received and promptly attended
to ' WH. CRUdSMAN.;
North ld et , a few doors below Race•
Philada., Jsnnary Con, Ist
Y FIRE
HQVEWS PREMIUM
WRITING INK.
FROM Dr. Hare, the celebrated Professor of Chem
istry in the University of Pennsylvania.
PutLAIDEUPWA. Oct. 11.181 a.
"Dear Sir:—Having tried your ink,l will' thank you
to send me another Malec, as 1 find it to be excellent,
" . 1 am yours truly. •
"ROB'T HARE."
Vora Dr. Locke,. of Cinehrati, distinguished for his
numeroux scientific; rePearthe3.. -
"riIEDICAL COLLEGE 01ia04,1,114,ye1171711817441.719
Having used Mr. flover's Writing Ink, I am Faii 3 -
fied that it is the best which has ever come to my
knowledge, and especially is it excellent for the use of
the Steel Pens, and trill not coerode r them, even in long
use JOHN LOCKE, Prof. of Chemistry."
11011EIt'S'4ADAMANTINE CEMENT. •
From a wall known scien.ific gentleman. •.'
"PIIIIALDELPHTA, Feb:•27, 1816.
"Mi. Joseph E. Hover :—Sir use of your Ce
ment,' and some prartkat tests of its superiority, bas
induced me to recommend it to others as an invaluable
article for mending China. Glass; Of Cabinet ware.
"CA.I.PBELL MORPlT4Artalytie . Chemist."
Forisaim wholesale and retail, at the manloactory.
No. 87, North, Third street. opposite Cherry street,
Philadelphia, by -
• - JOSEPH E. MOVED, Manufacturer.
Philada.; May 15, 1847 - e . 20—
I:LAI:MMUS has removed his Watch. Watch-
Tool and Material Store, from No. 33, South 4th
(. 4. street. to No. 246, Market street, where he has
4 . on hand a large assortment of Gold and Silver
Lever, I.:Spines, and Plain' Watches. with a Comphite
assortment ()Tirana and materials, such as Lunette, Pa-,
tent, and Plain Glasses. Main Springs, Verges, Hand'
Dials, etc., of every description, to which he has added
a complete and splendid assortment of JEWELRY,
consisting of Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins,
Profilers, Gold Chains, Reys, etc., which he will guar
antee to sell at the lowest New York prices, wholesale
and retail.
N., B.—Country 3ferchanta and others visiting the city
are invited to call and examine his stock and large as
sortment at No. 246. Market street, below Eighth, south
side. Orders from the country promptly atiendedto,
t 5. A large assortment of Gold Pens, at reduced prices.
Philada., May 22, 1847 21--Om
Temperance. Grocery Store.
TAMES S. SPENCER & Co., Wholesale and Ratan
•Grocers, S. W. corner of Second and South streets,
Philadelphia. have constantly on hand, and for sale,
an extensive assortment of Groceries 9(011 discriptions
(rackrr Liocoas) Flour. Provisions, and Fish, which
they offer at as low prices as they ran be ptirchased ut
in the city. ' The attention of Country deaiets and fam
ilies is particularly • requested to their stock of Teas,
Coffees, and Sugars. Goods 'purchased, delivered at
any point in the city tree of all expense,
April 3, 11317 • -
Matttngs Matt Ings :1 attings
THE subscribers offer Si/reale wholesale nod retail, all
qualities of Canton and Nankin Mailings
134 colored and white,
54 do I
. 44 do do
7-8 du = do I MATTINGS
34 do do • J
AAA°, 'Three-ply, superfine and' fine CASPETIThIGS,
Ingrain Carpeting,, Venitian do., all I OIL CLOTHS,
widths. Also, list and rag Carpetings, WINDC ) W
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Table SHADES.
Covets, fitc. OASTLEY & *NIGHT,
148 south cld rt., S doors above Spruce, fit., rbilada.
Philafia., May 15th, 1847. V M)--Irnfi
PASCAL IRON WORItS,
PHILADELPHIA.
WELDED Wrought Iron Floes. suitable for Loco
'', motives, Marine and other Stearn Ermine Hollers,
from 2to 5 inches in diameter. Also; Pipes for Gus
Steam and other purposes; . extra strong 'Fob t for Hy
dranlic Presses ; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam
Engines 4c. Pdanufuted and for sale by
MORRIS. TASEER & MORRIS,
warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut sts., Philada:
Phtlada• Nov. 224 1844 • ' , 47
To Machinists and others.
•
MATT'S • universal Chuelt, an sizes, Rom ti to 20
1 Maui • 'Batter's Bering Balances, made expressly
for Steam 'Engines, 60. 30 and 24pound'. Platform
and Counter Scales , more than 56 diferant sizes and
patterns. .For sale wholesale and retail at the lowest
manufasturees prtees, at No 34 Walnut street, by
GRAY & BROTHER.
Feb. 7, 1646.1'
•
• JUNIATA. BOILER IRON. .
55 TONS snorted boiler: ron, Nos. 3; 4 and 5 of
widths 0( 2 6, 32, and 35 Inches and rindont leingtba,
A. 4. G. RALSTON:
4, Scs alb Front at, Pbilada.
Anon.. July iso
• ..
Gen. Taylor.
•
Cottaker portraits of Gen. Tailor...lust received and'
for sale at HANNAN'S Wholesale Fein - Store -
- rani 22 22
,
kiwn=
SWOP.
TRoaduzisubseribers,st their , old Stand.' terrier of Rall
and Callowhill streets; are prepared to, m
irtS an
ctare to order. attar andrtest nonce, Stems Eigises
and Pimps, cf. any "towel and capacity for , mining and
ether purposes. Btesa's Caqt Breakiut Nichines, with
solid and perforated toilets, as maybe required.
Also Eviuds and Blocks, Cylinders withall neres
sary machinery for Blast ikenaces. /7or Ar Pipes, of
the meat approved plans, Cup and Batt jotnts and tra.•
tert-rtietrs, 011ie very best construction. Par
ticularly, triviae the attention . of Iron Masters and par
ties engaged in the Iron trade, to thew large stock of
Patters* for .Ralliaz Nina, having lately constructed
the' machinery for two of the largest Mills to the coun
try, viz :-.The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbarre, and the
Bolling Milt at the Montour Iron Works. Danvil'e.
They are fully prepared for this kind of work. together
With every variety of general machinery. Of the qual7
hp of their work and materials, it is era:1141110 say,
that time and experience, the most infallible tests, have
amply demonstrated the genuine character of their en
gines and machinery.
Orders are tespecfully solicited and will be promptly
attended to. MAYWOOD, dr. SNYDER.
Pottaville, January, IT, 1846, 3-ly
ESII
REMOVAL
FLOOR
CCO:x TERY WORKS,
MMNIMk
-~
~~~~0
ICNOBEL
PIMICIAN AND - EllittGEON,
DV. - 14P ECTPULLY annountgetcr the citizens of Potts
-11v ville and vitinitv, that he has lircated • himself in
this place for the purpose of pursuing the- pi actice• of
his profession.
Ilia office will be in the room formerly occupied by,
Fr; N• Carvalho, as a Book store, in Market ttreet,
above Centre.
He can be consulted at Eemplores pnig store in Port
Carhoti, every morning between the hours, of 10 and
12.0 clock.
. REFERENCES : Jahn G• Drown and Andrew Bus
sel, Pottsville. • • '
April 10.1817
- •
pfrrTsviLLE IRON
•
•-•, •
. E. W.
lip EP ETC , ULLY annottneei to the Public, itiat be
It has taken the Establishment known as the Potts—
yille Iron Works . , on Norwegian street, arbire'be is
prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu
facture Rail Road Cars, iand.Macbinery of almost every
description,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea
sonable terms.
tn-Persons from, broad, in want of Steam .Engines
will find it to their advantage to give him a talc beim a
engaging elsewhere. May II
•
Farm for . Sale.
. THE subscriber will sell a valuable
farm. consisting of 170 acres. situated in
■rrss if Finegrove townshiii, Schuylkill county,
Ili s ,
about 4 'nines befow Pinerrove. About
-80 acres of the land is cleared,and in a state
of cultivation, ten of which is in meadow• The bal
ance is woodland, well timbered The Union Cana)
runs through the property The buildings consist of a
two storydwetling house, a new Switzer ham and nth
er outltuildings. There are two orchards on the farm,
and an abundant supply of-good water on the preinises
close by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of Win
ter grain in the ground. 'For terms and other particu
lars, apply. to the subscriber ln-Pincernre.
t .PETER FILBERT.
October-1 0 , 1485
Tamaqua. Iron Works
Jia
TTIE subscribers having taken the extensive Fonn
dry and Machine Shop, owned by John K. Smith;
Esq., at Tamaqua. are now prepared to manufacture
Stationary Engines. Coal Breakers. Screens, Elevators.
Car wheels and axles, 711111 Gearing, Iron and Brass
Castings, of all antis ntid sizes and of the;best material,
Repairing and every thingappertainingte tlie business
done With despatch, all work done by them, warranted
to perform welt.
Potions In inane of any thing in their line are invited
to give them a call. They Batter. themselves that by
strict attention to the business to be able to give gene
ial satisfactioh. BUDSPN; Is WATERS.
Corner of Rail Road and Bridge Street.
Tann:nob, ra. .
12 , 4 f •
Tamaqua, Match 2.0.1817
______
PHILADELP 9 lIM READING OND
~,
.POTTSVILLE RAIL ROAD: I
WINTER ARRANGEMENT:
. •
Passeniter'Trains. .
'Hours orstarting on and after Monday, Oct.ll, IS-15
From Pottsville, at 9 A. M., }Daily
except Sunday
110101V4 OF PASSING READING
For Intifada.: at 10 A. M.; t
_
" Pottsville " 12 A.' M. I" '
• . RATES OF FARE. '
Between Pottsville and Philada., 8:1.50 and 3 00. • '
" - Reading. it 41) and 1 20
Philada,, Oct, 11 13—
_ .
•
I IPPINCOTT & TAYLOR .respectfully 'invite the
Lx attention of their customers and the public in ge
neral. to their extensive . atnck of Spring and Summer
goods, just opened, which consist of French, F.nglish,
and American style Milled Cloth and tassimere. which
for beauty and style cannot he surpassed by any other
establishment in the State. The Vestinys. we believe,
are something very rich and handsome; the foncr
Scarfs, Handkerchiefs. Shirts,Suspenders. Gloves, &c.
were selected, and cannot be sold chcaperby any other
establishment In the United States.
L. do T. flatter themselves they di, give to .theiincus
timers better satisfaction in the way of. good work.
firmer good's, and more fashionably cut coats titan the
majority of tailor. in the cities of Philadelphia, New
York. or Baltimore. L. &T. saving taken the medal
at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin In-titute. is
a strong guarantee that they cannot, be'siurpassed in
'their profession. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR,
--Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers,
Corner of Centre & Mahantongo Stf;., Pottsville.
P. 13,—Just received 10 pieces of fine "Mack and olive
Cassinett cloth' .
15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cas<imere,..
120. yards Embroidered Satin Vesting,
00 dr,' French Black Satin,
. .
120 do English do
15 pieces of flinty French Cloth,
IR. do " Bonjoun do
12 do Single Milled Cassimere, ,
12 de Drab &c. for Summer Coats, ,
In do Drab,.Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked
Clothe. .
'MI of the above goods can be seen at the Clothing
Stine of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT TAYLOR,
April 17..1847 16. " Pottsville.
FLOUR'S& FEED BUSINESS.
At William Major's - Old Stand
Forrer &, Setter ;
A NNOUNCE to their friends and the citizens of
Bchitylkill County, that they have purchased the
stock bf Wm. Major, and, will continue the FLOUR &
FEED BUSINESS, at lilt old , stand. where they will
constantly keep on hand superfine Flour. Grain, Oats;
Chops, &c., embracing all those articles generally kept
in that line of business, which they pledge themselves to
the publiethey,will sell at the very lowest rates, and re
spectfully solicit the patronage bestowed on their prede
cessor, arid of the public in general.
p 3, 047
NEW' AND ERTENSIV
Clothing and -Gentlemen's rurniabing Store
TILE subscrtber has just returned fromthe cities of
New York and Philadelphia w Shea splendid and
cheap assortment - of Cloths, Casstmerei and Vestings
of the latest importations, comprising the best black
French and English wool dyed Cloths, superfine black
French Doe Skins and English wool dyed Cassimeres,.l
French and English Fancy Chittis,suchas Olive, Brown,''
invisible Green , &c., French Fancy Catisimeres of the
latest Spring styles, plain and fancy vestings, black
oath', cashmere, cashmeretts, white and huff cassi.
meths, light fancy velvets, Marseilles, . &C.; all -of
which he is prepared to manufacture to order in the
very best style, and at prices at which he is determined
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: bin, to give satisfaction to the
mast particular hi fashion. fit and finish.
. The subscriber has also jnat opened at his new stare
the largest, best. Old most fashionable stock of ready
made eltlthing ever offered to the Pottsville public; all
of which he will dispose or at prices which cannot fftil
!fleassfy purchasers, viz:
Fine Black Frock Casts front • $lO 00 to $lB 00 •
do Dress do 900 la 00
do Sack do 550 10 50
' Fancy Frock and Dress Coate , 800 18 AO .
Summer Tweed Casts •,• . 250 ra
Linen do . ' 75 200
Fine Cassimere Pantaloons. black
and fancy colors
,French Cassimere Pantaloons,
(summer goods) 2 50 5 50
Linen Pantaloons '621 1 '24
Superfine black Satin Vests . 350 500
do do do I 1 50. 3DO
Fancy vests Cashmere 4. Cashmerettel 75 250
Marseilles Vests 621 150
The Subscriber's establishment may very properly be
called the Pottsville. Emporium of Fashion, where gen
tlemen mayy, always obtain every article of gentlemen's
wear,•suctr as shirts, collars, handkerchiefs, scarfs,
gloves, hose, suspenderd;&c.&e , suited to the fastid
ious taste of the exquisite, the plain' habits of the sub
stantial citizen, or the wants of the Industrious labo-'
per. ife can Olathe a man from head to foot with a
snit of clothes for $2 50, which is cheap enough for the
rawest.
*The subscrtherbas _that received the latest London,
Pavia:NM York,and Philadelphia Spring and Summer
Fashions. Any taste can be suited at his new store lin
Centre street, next door above Clemens's Drug' store,
' Pottsville._ B.T. TAYLOR.
53 Don't tirgaithe'ktace.
Pottsville, April 18. 1816, 17-
14-6 m
The BuSiness,Maxes Assistant,
CONTAINING . a variety of practical and tuieful
raise, tables. forms, &c.; illustrated • by a variety
&examples, the whole 'destined to assist the account
ant and to faeillutte, the 'lnstruction of the illiterate—a
very. valuable back; at' only In cents, Just publithed
audio, sale at BABDIAIVB Elooiestote. Apr 24
Y ' ,
fteluinc9:
. _
AS A FURTHER EVIDENC E
frin&T the prindiplis of curing disease by cleansing
• .1 1 - and PartfYiolt the body. is strictly in se mrdance
'ffltb the laws which govern thefiniatal economy t and
jfproperly carried out by the use of •
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VGGETADLG PHIS., • •
Will certainly result in the complete abolition of dis •
ease; wt offer the following testimonials,
from per.
sops of the highest respectiaility New York, who
have recently been cured of the most obstinate corn
platots, solely by the use of Wright's Indian Vegetable
Tills of the North american.College of Health.
• •
CERTIFICATES -OF CURES.
, • -rtoot Joinitica,Laiwlshpul.
D
• octor William Wright :-Dear Sir„—lt is with great
satisfaction that I infurtn you'uf my having been en
tirety
cured of dyspepsia of five sears standing, by the '
Use of four Indian : Vegetable i'itta.
Pres nuts to meeting with tour celebrated medicine.
I had been under the care of several-•physiciane,nrid
had tried various medicines, but all to no effect. After
using.onells cent box of your-pills, however, I expe
rienced so much benefit. that I resolved to persevere in
the use of them, according to directions, which
I am
• happy to state has resulted in ci perfect cure. In grati
tude•to you for the great benefit I have received, and
also in the hope that others sibillarly afflicted inay, be
induced to make a trial ofyour extraordinary medirtne',
I send you this statement, with futt liberty to publish
•
thenamu if you think mom. Yours. &c. •
G. C. BUCK
• --- - • ,1
In volume 20 of "British - Husbandry," pages
126-7; it is asserted that "the question has been
some time agitated, regarding the state of ripeneie
'in which grain should be reaped," and. that i t h a ' a
been recommended air a • general rule', of practice,
„to cut down the crops before the uppermost
grains can be shaken out." ;•. ,
All things considered, it would appear robe the
most judicious plan to havd. the grain
; reaped be.
fore it has become fully ripe; but in this practice
a medium course is probably' Safer than extremes;
for, although the grain it perinitted to become too
ripe; will assume a dull, husky hue, in the •
ple--yet, if not ripened enough, it will shrliel in
the drying. . . ,
• Csnit - r itr. Vsv remarks that "Dorn, (grain) -
reaped eight days beim the usual time, has': the
grain, longer, finer, and better calmilated to'resist '
the attacks of the weevil, An equal quantity of
the grained 'hue reaped, with grain reaped it ma
turity, gave more bread, and of 4 better quality."
The proper tune fur reaping. according to this dis
tinguished author, is that "when the grain, on be-
trig passed between the fingers, hat a doughy ap-
pearance,litte a crumb of bread, just hot from the
oat n' .
Im'euesr, whose remarks on all topics associa.;
ted with theoretical or practical farming, are der
serving of. the highest • respect, says that in heed ~,.,
v e s ting wheat ethe best and most experienced
farmers in England and on the Continent, agree
that it-should be cut before it becomes fully ripe.
IN hen this is the case, the loss is considerable
bothLbtAwnciceenotrtodhslieeetc,iigut t field
o a v c a u x i n •n t , i t ° a l 3 ,
c n ir ;r 3l :l r n a . 1
hit ;iris be•-•
come fully mature, in the field, produces inferior
flour;" and in the " REPORT'S iSt:IEiECT FARMS,"
in reference to the'; Scorsely Farm." managed by "
C. "1-InNettn, it is remarked that! " Wheat ought
never' o be allowed to remain
,noCut till it is fully
ripe. Experiments, easily made , will proye to
every cultivator of it, that .I.le !permittineit to
stand till the straw has lost it's secculency, be
i,eiris nothing in plumpne's4 or bulk of grain, but
hies much rn color arid pureness of skin, beside
shich he incurs the risk of shelling by the, high .
N'nds, or by - its 'being cut under the influence of •
1 uming sun. WhenTfully ripened by standing .
1 the stock, no dry houi 'Weld bihost in getting - _
I ,
:
,d o is e tin to g v i a ish m e e d me a n g i r , i ,o eu f lt t o• b ::
The folli k i r t e v d i d ic e i vo f t r e o d ni to e
r 1 friend and correspondent,- altirde practical and
v ry satisfactory corroboration of the above theoies .
ait conies Crum one whose whole life has been .
great i interesra of Agriculture,. 'and whose steer- -• '
['bents, however contrary to the preconceived and I
t lowlife "notionsl of .the oft treginie farmers, are
beyond a doubt. l
o Some years since," says the authority 41Intlert •'' • •
to,1" eircumAsnces rendered-it necerearyi fur mer
to eta a road through a field ',of Wheat in order
to gain admittance to a mere of hrw land on .
ivhich there was a crop of wild grass, Which I
ryes desirous of cutting as a winterfeed for sheip..,
The wiieal.'at thy time of rutting, was so green
hat I presumed it Of :aro value, eicept as fodder. ' -
t was, however, by my direations, spread on the
;rues-stubble; and on examining if; four days sub
sequent to thy cutting, I was Surprised to rind tile.
cruets very 'plump and fell,mml but little if any ' .
n feemr to that which ha. toOd till perfeetly'ripe, /
n the field." ' , • „ ci /
It •a ajwelkknown fact, I presume, with most of ~
nr ricultoral fliends, that Indian Corn, if cut , ... •
many day; before it is fairly glazed, will 'ripen. ,
titi that too, in morit instances, without any ap
parent diminution either in the quantity or quali
ty;-of the 'grain. In several instances which nava
fallen under toy observation, 1 -during my-Agricul
tural life, it hes, when cot at!the roots, b e nne , the
kernels had become fairly "epecktd," filled even
more rapidly than while standing. ,That the
stens aquid nutriment in no !stunted degree, even • ,
for Slime days after cutting, is fully demenstrated A..#
by the fact, that an ear:plucked at the time of
cutting will shiivel, nth i tie very 'imperfect;
whereas those that remain will "fill out," and be-
mime sound Corn, capable of reproducing its kind ; .
the same as thinigh its Maturatioli had been ef
.fected in the Stand. 1
' There can be nn question, I think but that the
juices itecomethielser in conaequenco;er the non- •
supply' of ,sap from the roots ; and, if the stalks " •
arc in a weer' and succulent 4 condition. the quart
hty of- the circulating and nourishin; fluids con-
taitied , ,. in
. the sap vessels, at the-period of the •
Corti'd turning, is doubtless, under ordinary en
-curnstances abundantly adequate- in-insure the '
. perfect development and maturation of the grain.-
. .
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA, As the fluid becomes dissicated, the deposition
. •
OR BLOOD PILL. eomterpterttly becomes progressively 'more active
CALL WHAT IS MAI? PRINCIPLE WHICH wg matz and rapid, so long at least as the supply continues, ,
.THE BLOOD? .. • '- or till thv process of " filling" is effected, and
i•
win& is unquestionably much more speedily ef-
MILE blond isthat.principie by Which the whole sys
'.l tern is regulated. Therefore if the blood becomes - Faded, under ordinary ciretimstances, than when
impure, a general derangement of the'systemmust en- the stalk's are attached "Co the roots. °r It is caste. ;
sue ; and give rise to Coughs, Colds, influenza. Dye. ,
a . e.p.iia, Dropsy, Headache, Fullness of Blond, Blii,las - IllaTy with some farmer's to' permit their grains to '
yphoid. and Typhus Fevers of.all kinds, lmligestloN remain in the fields until they are "dead ritie,"
IA eaknesa of Stomach, Rheumatism and lhetsnaii ntler the presumption th
Affection, Nervous Affections, Liver Complaint, Astlii
ma. Pleurisy, Inflammation orate Lungs, Low' Spirits cry particle of fluid has been extracted from the.
Fits, Mex.:wig, Small Pox, Whoophig Crigh,Croup,Sor straw or haulm, the grain. must necessarily he -
Eyes, Inward Weakness, Worms, Quiuzy, Pm:chins greatly -4iminisbed in weight and value ; but this '
Cholic, nysentary, Grave I, Salt Rheum, llearniis an .
other affections of the.ear. St. Anthony's Fire, Scorfut. is an error. By early cutting, a very important
lam' King's Evil, Ulcers, White s w ellings, Tumeril, saving is made in the articles of straw, which, if '
Biles,' Suppressed Monthly discharges, and Ferliate .„ ; - - -, and
Complaints in - genera 3, Eruptions of the Skip, Habitual c., ,n a green succulent state, becomes excel-
Costiveness; and all diseases depending on a disorder.. lent fodder for stock, and; if moped) , cured, end
-ed and diseased state of the blood, or a suspension l i t „'„, mo d with - a alight epemkiing of nu, ii , but :
•the healthy secretions. . -
Therefole on the first appearance of any of Itliese little Inferior to the best En lish g yay. Beside,';
symptoms, IiAIWE'S SARSAPARILLA OR ; BLHOI/ 'grain Cut in a tolerably green state is not likely
Ytht.A, should be procured, and used according to ..f.r to .. , shatter out"—a co n tin g enc y who lly unavoidst
2
directions. Prices cents per box. of 50 Pilli, or et a s - --. ..,
boxes for oue dollar: -• . . ble when it ; ii permitted to; stand until thoroughly ~
ripe. In the summer of 1840 I -bad- a piece,tof ,
FURTHER PROOFS OF THE EFFICADF hats on which I determined to test the experiment
WINCE'S COMPOUND • SYRUP OF , of-early cutting._ ilie, gram was heavy and will—
ifo.finitoitum INRELIEP'-
, ING AFFLICT- --- ' :-,-, . headed, and had not been attacked by rust or mil-i
, • i Ell JUN! ' - .- _dew, Eight days before'the usual time. I cradled
Mr. George T. Warrington, residing in liork step t, two swarths round the entire piece, the battles .
Federal Hill, Baltimore, was attacked wall a .virile it .
cough and sore throat. after trying marry reniedi s, being then just in the milk, and the straw as green
was induced' by a friend to • use Ilanrie't Compou rl as at any period duriag.its growth.' The grain:
Syrup of lloarhound, and before using pee:bottle was tut; was carefully made, and bound in imall bun-'
entirely cured. ,s , . . . dies, and'on removalto . th ; e bar n
. was so stored as
ANOTHER YET MORE ASTONISHING .1 .
- - to Omit free access of a i r On ali'sides. ,
On threshing, Mind. the grain slightly ea r -
Mrs. Henrietta Merrick, residing in Monument It
between Canal and Eden stieets. was attacked wit a
pain in the breast, which, w a cleat in weight to that which was cut eight days,
very severe cough and
T .
an intense that it extended tu the shoulders, She Was after ; about two pounilt6n the bushelif think
united also with a pain in the side.
After [tying many remedies, airs Was persuaded by a but the increased value ~ of the straw, as Wile,
friend to use ffunce's compound syrup 0 1 riorehourd, more than compensated fer the deficiency in the
and, after.tistng three doses, she experienced greatre- "'weight of grain. ' Had l'ileferred 'cutting two or
lief,' and before she had finished the bottle. was entirely
cured i 1 three days, I have no doubt the gramwould have
Pri4 50 cepts per bottle, or 6 bottles for .2 50: been equally as heavy is that cut r last, vrbile:the
' For sale by SETH S. HANCE, corner of Charles and
Pratt streets, arid (OS Baltimore street: and by re siren , - would have been but little I depreciated by:
following Agents; ' ~ standing. The straw of that cut last, was wbulty
JOHN FLOOD, Potteville ;E.& E. = worthless. 11;017i1ER, r
it A P.IIACTWAL: FARMER.
wigsburx i GEO. REIFSNYDER & BROTHER, N w BALI) EAGLE Farru,Jm ii-48, 0471 ,
Castle • WM. PRICE. St. Clair ; SAML.REMPT N
and 116LNER, STRAUS,' & Co., Port Carbon; 0 I- ) .
VEIL & MARS, Five Points; C. V.l.' DAUNENIIA, - '
ER .Tamaqua I J. B. FALLS, 11l luersvfile.
. • - 7
:NON PLUS ULTRA.
• .
. • Frani New Park City
Dr. Writ. Wright ;,-Drar - Sir:-At per recommen
dation, !some time since Wade trial of Wright's Indian,
Vegetable Pills,' of the North:American College of
Health, and can conscientiously assert that for I'URI-.
PIING THE BLOOD AND RENOVATING THE SYS-
T,EM,I have received more benefit from their use that
from any other-medicine it has,„heretofore, been, me
gond' fortune to Ineet with. , __
v
1 am, 'dear sir, .with many thanks, out' obliged
friend, CHARLES' M. `PATE '
' • No. 60, Hammeraley street, New York.
Fran Waricarsing, N. F. — 4 -
Dear Sir.:-1 have been - afflicted for tieverarseirs
with Inward weakness and general debility, acrebtopa
-Med at times with pain in the side,!and other distress
ing complaints After having tried ,various ntedicines
without etTert, I was persuaded by a Wend to make
trial of Dr. Wright's Indian Vegetable Tilts, iSvhich I
am happy to state hive relieved use lea mostivandei
frit manner. I have need the medicine as' yet Mali
short time, and have no doubt, by a perseve:renceLb
, the use of the medicine according to direction's, that,'
I shalt. in a short time, be perfectly restored.
I mo-t willingly recommend said'pitts in ail persons
similarly afflicted, and in the fUll better that the same
beneficial results will follow their use• '
I remain Yours sincerely.
' HENRY A. FOOTE.' --.
WA.V.WARSING, ulster CO., New Yerk• -
;Frain Laiwriccrille,.. l fanroc Ca., Arkansas. ,
Dr. Wm Wrighei-Dear Sir: -Hering become ac
quainted with your most excellenrpills, (viz. INDIAN
VEGETABLE) by -experience. I, take, the filially to
write you on theltcsent occasion by hy of suggest- a
ing the propriety of being constituted agent fer this I
,
state to dispose of them.
In 1831. 1 was prostrated with the congestive fever. i
in East Flat ida, and often have been ill with the first
attack and a sevetn.relanse, I was nreessiatrd to repair •
to New York for the rehnvery of my •Itealth, being i
touch debilitated., I iriedtdifferent physicians, and as •
many medicines. bin' airlo no purpose: I found my
liver much affected. and dispepsia setting in with its '
worst form. I began to think my case wan hopeless..
I concluded io resort. to travelling. Accordingly. I left
the city of Albany, N. Y.. for Cincinnati: Ohio. On my
way through New Ynrk.atate I chanced to conie across
one of your, agents at Newark, on the, Erie Canal. I
read ode of your advertisements. putchaseri a box of
pills. and to my Otter astonishment f and myself par
tially recovered Hem my arrival nt Buffalo. 1 purchased
some of Youf Agent there ; at Clevetann. Ohio, visited
your agent, the-dry Foods metchant -.alked with hint,
and took several boxes I; I soon fohnd myself a well
nine. and ronetud..cfin return to my - profe.sion, namely,
. a Travelling afethodist Preacher, : ,
Your obedient Servant, .. W: B. BOUFK. `,
This is to certify that 1 firand.great relief in' the use
of one box of Wright's Indian .Vegetable Pille,.in the
rase of a severe pain In this hind of a longstanding. .
• r ' THOMAS ri:llO9T.
EVGAR GIIPTE, Fairfield Co., 0.,, No - v. HI, 181.5..
The following highly respectable storegeepera. have
been appointed Agents for the eaten, 'WRIGHT'S IN
DIAN V EGETAIII,E , PILLS. in Scheylkill.tounly ...--;
THOMAS. D. BEAT IV, Pottaville• , ' •
Medlar & Bickel. Orwiestiorg. . 1
A. Heebner 4- Son. Port Carbon.
Deward, Pot/ . & CU., Mcgeatishurg.. ...
Geo. Ill: Deey, Tuscarora.- • - .
• Itettry Koch & Son; Middleport., • -
'Wm. Taggart, Tainttourt. .
• •
. ,
i',..&,E Hammer, Orwigshurg, - •. ,
Wheeler & -Miler, Pine grove.
Aaron Mattis, Lower Iffahantang,o. , • , . .
Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn.- . ,
Jacob Kauffman, Mahantango. , .
John Weist, Klingerstoo. . ' • ,
Gabriel Herb, Zimniertn intown. ' _ :
C - 11 De Forest, West Branch. , - , ,
- C. 13 De Forest, Minersv tile. • .. '
Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn. . .
George Dreibeibis, :Med Brunswick.
S. Dart & Co., NeW Philadelphia. .
Levan & Kaittlinan„Schuylkill Haven. ---
. Al. &J. Dreamt', Eaat Brunstvlek. • •• , •
Jonas Roliinholds, Port CliniOn. ,
Ileffsnyder & Brother, New Castle. • .
Daniet W else, Lower Mahantango._' • - ' •
B. E. Reedy, Lower alahititongi.. . . .
S&muel Beyer, Port Clinton. .
. .
'Henry Eckel, Tthntont, . , .. . ..
Win. Price. St. Clair. ' I . ' . .
-
Boyer & Werriert.Meiteanelnirg.
*B enj. Heffner, Millersville. . , - •
,
. .
W. H. BarlnW, New Philadelphia. ,
tfe Offices devoted,exeluitively toile sale of Wright's
Indian 'Vegetable Pills, of the North Arherkan Col
lege of Health, Nn.289. Greenwich streer,,,New Ynrh ;'
No. l 0 Trkplopt street, Roston-,-and .principal 'olfras.
-No , 169 Rafe Street, Philad Iphia. I
113
May 1, IS • , .
E% •
. ,
,
•
ME
lIE
. - .
A MISSISsIgeI FAnktEll.---FIANT, Itt his Ili:
eoltecticinis of the Valley of the 'Mississippi, tad
. ,
specting the yield of a Mississippi , Farm says;-- ...
•
~ One of my immediate neighliors in the prail•
tie below St. Charles, had. one hundred acres on-'on-' ;
11101's , Wnt. E. Danowskyls 1 I closed. He had two sena large enough to 6trfp'
ro. He raisedi
O
CMPOUNtt medicineagainsi Consumpiion.coug - Its. i
him, a hired white man; and ant,
cohts, asthma, Spitting of Blood, Difficeity lof the ,year, that I came Frivol two, thousand font'.
Breathing, Broken CoriAtitution. S'Ore Throat. Nervous hundred bushels 61 eornceight hundred bushelsuf ,
Debility, and all diseases derived from weakness , of wheat and other articles in proportion,, and the'
the lungs„ diseases resulting in conmimptive crinsti a
tines ; the only and the hest medicine for curing cr its' number - of cattle and hogs that he might raise'
suniptinn even in the highest stri,V. -The principal it- was indefinite ; for the pasturage and bay wets tilt
gredients of•thls valuable' prepliatinn were celebrated sufficient for a thousand, cattle as - tor twenty."
for the last centuries in the princiael kingdoms of u-
rope. and now. concentrated and reined by,the mven
tor. displays the heating power in the highest poasilde
state. This preparation has the high advantage of tot
being exposed to fewitentation or decomposition-+n
contraindication excludes the application. even the ll.'
cal treatment and a homeopathic diet will favor the e
suit in the use or this medicine, as lt,is the only the t.
rine tmease the coughand nourish a weak constitut/rM.
For sale at John G. Brown's Drug Store, Pottsvilke,
• price at per bottle. - ' April 241617 17-3nx.
.3 50 7 50
\
Boats on Farming & Er4rdentng.
VESSENDER'S Nety American Gardener 75
..0 do .Complete Farmer - • 7$
Kitchen and Fruit Gardener, . t cl2s \
Burst's American Flower Garden Directory
The Gardener, an account of early vegetables
cultivated for the table, by th 4 pion& and
spade , I 25
__For sale at BANNAN'S.
March 27 - 4-
N - ' NEW .STORE. - !-.
. ,
...-.
T 6fORGAN rerpectfully informs tha public that he \
el . bag opened a new fancy Dry Qood and Millinery
store in Market Street, near' Third, where lie iejust
opening teeptendid assortment of gonds just received ,
from New York and Phiiadelphih, which he intends
selling very tow.coasisting in part of Wilt, Thibet, Par
Is, and Printed Cashmere ,51nrwis, a large and splendid
assortment of Muslin dea. aines, Gingham'', and Lawns
very tow, yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Gimp, and put
tons, and he would particularly mitt the attention of
the ladies to a large assortment of White goods'. limn
netts, Salsa , Mull and Book Mulling, Plaid' and Stripe
Matins; April 17,1617 ' . 16- •
-
fattherf;
From the Germantown Telegraph.
C UTTING,UNRITE.GRAIN.
Department.,
. - •
PII.ESEIIVI NO TOXIAIOI.9 , - A correspondent:or
the gultivator, in a late number, intimates that'
preserving tomatoes it a humbug: Doubtless Dm*. ,
tried experiments' may i be frequently published— ,
but we should always remember that a single fail- ,
ore does not prove that succest - is impossible. I ,
have known persons to fail repeatedly in making
soda biscuit, and give up. ill despair; and yet af-
terwards become accustomed to the process so as
to make soda biscuit with more ease and certainty
than any other kiod uf Irread. ! •
My wile has been in the habit for several years,
of putting up tomatoes fur winter use, and has
i kept them good fot a'year and a half., She mays
they must be stewed ;a long time—five or pis
hours at least.. They ere then well seasoned with.
eat and prpper;-bottied end corked tigbt, and
kept cool. Ours are Usually set in • the earth in _
the cellar bottom. My'family are very fond of it,,
either cold or warmed I with beef steak or roast
bee
f. ,
, .
Wrapping &'Curtain Paper.
es 00D Wrapping oaper wholesale at. SO cents pm ream.
Witte.Curtain Paper 04 , - TUE EIEWr SIV4II,ITV: pelt 6
per',l, , zen, for sale at .
Cheap Whole,sale and,ltetall Book Stott ,
ilealere in honksanpplied at Philadelphia wbota.
Ittabt prices.,ll the 'low. Nay 8--14,
I J
b