,
,
The Coal Trade for 1847.
The guantttY sent by Rail Road this week Is 32,25915
—by Canal 7,640 15—total for the tieek 30,010 10—To
tal by Rail Road 683,658 Ot—dn by Canal 93,320 00.
There has been an increase this week on both Canal
and Rail Road.'
Vessels are becoming more plenty at Richmendaed
the rates of freight have declined to New York, Newark,
Baltimore; &c. To the New- England Pons no change
has taken place since last week.-..„The 'tendency,- how
ever, Is downward. •
The increase of vesselihatteeduced the stock of coal
an band'at Richmond, considerably, and Its disappear
ance baii bad the effect of increasing the demand for
coal he're, to a moderate extent.. The preferred coal can
all be sold without any difficulty at quoted rates.
Since the relaying of the Little Schuylkill Bpad, and
the introduction of motive power, the trade )1.4 increa
sed considerably from that quarter.'
Our friends on the West BraWch Rail Road Anticipate
nn increase also In that quartefas soon as motive pow
ei is introduced ow their Road.
Our Correspondent quotes the rates of freight from
Richmond as follow's: -
To New York,
-To Newark,'
. To Providence,
•
To Foil River,
To N'w Bedford,
To'Salem,
To Portsmouth, N H.,
To Boson
To New Haven,
To Hartford,
To Troy,
TO Albany,
To Baltimore,
To Washington,
The rates Rom Bristol are 12 et!. mote,
PRICER OF COAL OR BOARD
White-Ash Lump,
.Nut do
Broken, Egeoind Stove
Ited A3h Lump,
rreparod,
Nut.
I(..ehigh Lump,
Prepared,
Freights by Canal to Philadelphia 70 cents, and 61 80
to New York .
•
Bent for the week ending on Thursday Evening last
RAIL ROAD • • CANAL.
. • WEEK. TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL.
P.. Carbon, 10,509 06 203,837 03} 0,412 ' '
08 74,4 9 4 14
Pottsville, 5,377 09 106,570 13 •
B. Haven, 12.823•14 2%1,-148'14' 1;193 02 17,875 01
P. Clinton', , 3,558 15 33,111:14 35 05 950 05
32,269 15 663,668 04 7,640 15 93,320 00
93,320 00
Totil R.R.& Canal
776,988 04 ,
RATES -Or TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL ROAD,
- ; TO AUGUST 1, 1847.
From , Mt. Carbon. Bch. Haven Pt Clinton
To Philadelphia; sl 50, $1 40 $1 25
To Richmond , 110 .1 40- 1 20
, RATES OE.TOLL DT CANAL, •
• FrODI Mt. Carbon. S. Haven. P. Clinton.
To Philadelphia.. 64 tin.. 60 cts. 52 ets.-
LEHIGH COAL TRADE
RI/ the week ending July
MIMI
,Srimmlt Mine 5,735 00 , 84,314 19
Rhume Run 3,979 00 63,459 03
Beaver Meadow 2,993 10 • 47,647. 04
749 09
MEM
Hazleton
thickmountain Co
Wyoming
3,015 OS
849 12
:573 17
17,740 10
• _ LACKAWANA COAL TRADE.
' - :The quantity of Coal sent to Market for the weeken
ding
July 3. • , 11.749
Total for the t,3.rason,
~ ' 1 . GROVE COAL TRADE. '
Amount of coal transported; on the Union Canal Rail
Road, for the Week ending July 15th. '
.._;,-_ t Tnns. C. wt. qrs.
• 2,316 , 06 1
, Per last report 29,603 05 2, ,
31,924 11 3
V. L CONRAD, Collector
Total
. / .
Amount transported on Svviatam Rail Road from ., Ist
IStkJuly, (inclusive.) .
.. _
Tons. C. wt. gra
• .2,0Q2 1
Per last report . 17,431 7 1
Total
20,413 8 3
V. L., CONRAD, Collector.
MILL CREEK RAIL ROAD: .
The following le the amount of coal 'passed over the
Mill creek-Rail_ iload, for the last nix days.
6 16
12,0,94 p 11 'l2'.
Per last report
Total 127,506 7
'GEORGE HADESTY, Collector
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAIL ROAD
Amount of 'ecn.l transported over the Sefiuylkill Val
ley Rail. Road, for the week endin g on Saturday even
dog last. 7,e68 02 Tons.
• - 152,128 05 '--""
Per last report.
159.096 07 "
JESSE TURNER, Collector
Total
MOUNT CARBON &TORT CARBON RAIL ROAD
Amount of Coal transported over the Mount Carbon
'd: Port Callum Rill Road, for the week ending on Sae
urday evening last. • 10.630 13 Tons.
, Per tact report , 247,055 - 1l "
257.666'04 "
ii'SSE . TURNER., Collector
Total
MINE, HILL & SCHUYLKILL HAVEN RAILROAD.
The Allowing is the amount of Coal transported
•ver this road for the week ending on Wednesday last.
15,999 00 Tone.
294,395 15 "
Per last report
Total
!..99.3931 "
WILLIAM NEWELL, CdHector
MOUNT CARBON RAIL ROAD.
Amount °Moat transported over this Road For, the
peek ending on Thursday evening last.
5.970 07 . 0 ['one
107,666 10.0 "
Pet last report
113,64517 0 ' 1 "
N. 9LEAvr.a. Collector.
Total
MOKED Beef end Tongues of superior quali
ty, just received and for•Eile by 1.
July 17.] J. M =BEATTY 4 CO.
DESTRUCTION TO FLIES & COCKROACHES.
Dr. Feurtnwanger's powder for destroying Cock
roaches, which is perfectly harmless to children and an
imals • also FLY PAPER for destrOying Film just re
ceived and for sale at BANNAN'S
July 17-29] Variety Store, Pottsville.
- • -
DR. TOWNSEND'S CELEBRATED 14 17,;irA..
MLA, for sale at the . _oo7 'Look dr. — Stationery.
Store, comer of Cent t and Market street, Pottsville.—
Price it fur
... .rat bottles. • [July 17 . 29 -
MO ALL THE HEIRS AND' LEGAL REPRESEN
1. •TATIVES of Jacob Kimmel Esq.. late. of Lower
lilahantongo township. In the county of Schuylkill, de
ceased.'
Pursuant to an coder of the Orphans' Court of the
county of Schuylkill, an Inquest will be held at the pub
lic house of Joseph R. Osman, in the township of Lower
- Id..luintongo, in the county of Schuylkill, on Thursday.
the 19th day of August next, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon,
to make partition pf the real estate of the said deceased,
to and among his/children and legal representatitres, if
that can be dOnewithout prejudice to and spoiling of the
whole. otherivise to value and appraise the same ; when
and where you mar attend if you think proper. •
. J. T. WERNER, eherift of the Co. of Schuylkill.
Orwigsburg, July 17,1&47 29-41
BOOTS & -StCoEs
At the Old .Stand, Centre Streit, nizt door to
the. Pottsville Rouse.
& J. FOSTER,
ARE now receiving their • '
Spring supplies of BOO.TS-&
SHOES,comprising a fi rst rate
, assortment: -which they nniv
t
v .
p o r tr i e c r es a : t 7T h il b ey les t -a a r t°e r a r ls e o in o i n % ahtalnhde verb
urnklos,w‘e'ast
lises, Carpet Bags, and Satchels,Snle and Upper Leather,
I . Morocco, Calf Skins, Lining• and Binding Skins, Shoe
Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find
ings. 1
' N.Ft.—Boots 4- Shoes manufactured at abort notice.-
_ -
Their friends and the public who are in want of any of
:the ahoy' articles are respectfully requested to give theta.
a sails • May El, 1817, • lir
.
For Sale.
PitE-EMPTION claim to a large ne*spaper esta'h
- .E 1 lishrnent, situate In the richest and most populous
county in the state. The ;subscriptions 01 the newspa
per ire drawn exclusively from the farming and landed
intermits of Pennsylvania and. neighboring States, and
consist of over three thousand cash-paying suliscrlYers.
The newspaper, job type; and Press, lout over sixteen
hundred doltars—all nearly new—end the good-will of
, the office, (with reaervatiOn of this claim ,) sold recent
‘ty for $lOOO. The. wholo establishment, type, press,
-.and accounts due the office, I(frotu $3OO to $800,) will
' be cold for $3OOO cash. -
To persons hiving 84006, and competent to conduct a
large newspaper with spirit and ability, this establish
ment offers unusual inducements. 'From $3OOO to $3OOO
could be cleared annuallyi by carrying out the original
features of the paper.
Persons who have the cash to pay, will please call at
the Journal printing office, or address a note, pre-paid,
through the post office, addressed Newspapar,,Jour
nal Office." The advettising and Jobbing - patronage is
toberablv goOd—good management would make the of
lice yield at least 12800 per annum in these items alone.
July 17, 1847
29-31
SUMMONS IN PARTITION :
. , . .
91, September Term, 1847.. ... Summons :" . .. 4
ISAAC STA /111,1 '
, ii, . :
..
THOMAS BIDDLE and others'.
rrt ., i ,: rntitl 7• ,
Schuylkill - County, as.
Pennsylvania;
.: t t
4 . 3 . . , ,, •
i t
n o the
4„ T i
THE
— E 6 luti
Isaace tfS
Starr c Commonwealth
h .O
m y kof
y iu u n t e c ounty,
secure
o r
f .
• -,.... "'-• prosecuting his claim, then we command
A
that y.ou .summon by good and lawful
.. summoners,Thomae Biddle and Jinnel W.
.. • 4 i Paul and James N. Bunker, with notice'
tot& gnirdian, Elizabeth T. Bunker, and the following:
named persons andinstitutionsclaiminguni2er Char Chill:
Houston, deceased, whether as heirs or devisees, Viz':
James 'Voodward, John'Farnum, and Warber JustiCe,,
executors of the last' will and testament of i.thurctin
Houston, deceased,Susanna Louisa Houston, Mary Jane
HoustiinXouisa A. Davis, Mary Ann Gibb, Margaret F. ,
Johnson, Horatio:Q. Vancleve, C. Houston Vancleve„.
Sohn Vancleve, William C,Houston, „Eliza Este Hous-•
ton, Mary Houston, George H. Brown, William C. H.
Brown, the American Sunday .Sehool Union, the Phila
delphia Orphansl Asylum, the Indigent Widow's and
Single Women's Society, the Pennsylvania Bible Sod
ety, the Philadelphia Home -Missionary Society,' the
Union Benevolent Society, the Pennsylvania Anti-Slai
very Society, the Pennsylvania Institution for the Dea l'
and Dtimb, the Fuel Saving Societypfthe-City and-Lib-
ertiesof Philadelphia, the American Bible Society; the
Northerti Soup Society of Philadelphia in - the Northern
Liberties, and;the Southwark Soup Society, with notice,
to all and every person, corporation, pr, instituticin,
claiming under the said Churchill }lousier', whether as
heirs or devrsees, or in any way whatever,- late of your
county, sb that they be and appearbercire our Judges, at
orwigsburg, at our County Court of Cciinmon Pleas,
there to be held no the first Monday of September next,
to shew wherefore and whereas they, the said Isaac
Starr aild the said defendants; togeth er, and undivided
do h,ild all that certain furnace, force, and tract of land,
situitte in the borough of Pottsville, and. , Nbrwrgian
township, Schuylkill county, Periosylvaliia; beginning .
at a spruce tree, marked for a' corner, and standing on
the east side of the canal and also crfifie river Schuylkill;
thence running partly down along the Schuylkill and
ultimately crossing it, north 89 degrees, west 40 perches
to a spruce tree corner, standina on the west side of the
river Schuylkill at the water's edge; thence by land,
tate of Alexander and John Young, : now called the Car
bon Hill tract, along the several courses and distances
down the said river, about 40 ';perehes to a post ; thence
by the western and northern lines of the Saiii,Carbon
Hilt tract, to land formerly of Abraham and William.
Pott, now or late of Ames & McDermott thence by land,
firtmerly of sairVoung's, now or- late ofTlinmis Ituti
c,,
to a large white oak tree corner; by a public road, non.
called Norwegian street; thencealliing . the same, south.
24 degrees, west 17,4 Niches, south 46 degrees, west_ 68
perches; south 54 degrees, west..4i perches,,ta'a.corner
post of James I use's lot and by the same and *etas(
course continued 120 feet more; making in all 48,pyrches,
4 feet, and 6 inches to a post ; thence across Norwegian
street, by Int number 102, south 30 degrees, east 290 feet
01 12!
I IR!
. 1 75'
1 75
1 60
r 225
2 25
2 25
' 150
2 25
- 1 75
1 42}
Ma
•3 70 d *3 75
3 50.
' 3 7.4.
.3 75'
3 87 a 400 .
3 37{ a 3 50 .
8 871
• • 400
. ton post, south 51 degrees,west 60 feet to a post ; thenCe'
by lot npmber 101, south 30 degrees, east 130 feet,south
Al degrees, west 230 feet to a post; thence by lot num
ber 106, south 60 degrees, west 173 feet, 3 inches to a
post on the out side alley line of the old town of Potts
ville ; thence by land late of Benjamin Pott and land Of
the' New York Coal Company; south 32 degrees, east 362
feet to a' post at Norwegian creek; thence dowxf the
same to a birch three corner, at the continence of 'tile
'Norwegian creek. and the giver Schuylkill; thences . outh
20 degrees, wes t' -- 12 perches to a post, south 47 degrees,
east 36 perchato a post'; thence across the, same, north
70 degrees, east 6 perches to a post Standing at Schuyl
kill ; thence up the same and along the line of_jtobert
M. and Lawrence Lewis, north. 2 degrees, west 6 per
ches to a stone, north 76 degrees, cast.fl perches to a'
white pine sapling corner, standing on the canal; thence
up along the towing path of the said canal:north 22• de
grees, east 52 perchesto a post, north 49 degrees, east 8
perched to a post. north 71 degrees east 20 perches to a
pest, north 39 degrees, east 11 perches to a post, north
25 degrees, east 31 perches to a post, north 74 degrees,.
east 22 perches to a post, north 85 degrees, east 181
perch's' to the place of beginning; containing 97 acres
and 1,31 perches more or less, Including as part Of the
said remises the piece of land called the "island,"
excepting out of the foregoing boundaries those 11 lots
of ground, bounded by. Washington street, Jefferson
Street, Coal street, and Centre street ; a lot orgrounit
hounded I y Coal street, Schuylkill street; and two '2O
- feet wide alleys, owned by the Schuylkill Navigation
Company; all that !otos piece of ground bounded by
Schuylkill street, the Schuylkill river, the Aisitsin, and
the eastern line of the lot now occupied: by George
Lauer ; the lots numbered 2 and 14 on Schuylkill street,'
and the lots numbers 3, 7 : 12, and 16 on Norwegian
street: also 2 certain lots Situate in the .borough of
Pottsville, aforesaid, on the east side or Norwegian
street; fronting on the same 120 feet, and , extending in
length or depth hack 230 feet, and marked in the.gene
,
rat plan of said town, numbers 10band 101.: also; a rer
lain lot of'groond situate in the borough of Pottsville,
aforesaid, hounded and deicribed as follows :. -Begin
ning at a post; thence along an alley in the town of
Pottsville, parallel to the lots marked in the plan of the
said town, number 41 and 42, south 30 degrees, east 123
feet to a post; thence by land formerly of John Pott,
north 60 degrees, east 120 fees to a post •, thence by land
formerly of the said John Pott, north 30 degrees, west
123 feet to a post, and thence ohms lands formerly of
the saideJohn Pott, south 60 degrees, west .120 feet to
the place of beginning, subjeet to the claim of the Mount
Carbon Rail Road Comsany, for so much of the said lot
or piece of ground as the said company may or can law
fully claim for the use of the said road. Also,"all that
rennin Int or piece of ground situate on the northwest
wardly side of - Norwegian street and the southwest
warilly„s side el Coal street in the borough of Pottsville,
of ares:nff. beginning at the northwesterly corner:of the
said Norwegian-street and Coal street; thence along
the'svid Coal street north 30 degrees, west loft feet, 9
inches; thence by mound of Jarnb Altar south 60 de- '
grecs, West ISO feet ; thence north 30 degrees, west 7'
feet s' thenceloni,th GO degrees. avest,3o feet to
~a 40 feet
wide street, as widened by the said Jacob Altar, from
a 20 feet wide alley. now Cahill Rail 'Road street;
thence along the said Rail Road street south 30 degrees.
east 225 feet. 9 inches to - the northeasWardly corner of
'said Rail Road street and Norwegian street; thence
along the said Norwegian sheet north 54 degrees, east
188 feet,tn the place of beginning; and also all the in
terest which was of said Jacob Altar in and to the strip
of ground lying in front of the above-described lot 6.1'
ground thrnwn out by the. said Jacob Altar to widen the
aforesaid 20 feet wide alley to a 40 feet wide street now
called Rail Rhad street ; also, all that piece or parcel of
ground, situate in the borough of'Poltsville, aforesaid,
beginning at a post near the side of the Norwegian
creek; thence north 32 degrees,west 240 feet to the east
%vaulty side of the Mount Carbon Rail Road; thence.
down along the aide of the same south 17} degrees, east
170 feet to a post ;Allende from' said road across said
creek, north 44 degrees, east 54 feet to the place of he-.
ginning, with the mills, landings,,bastn, railrokds, and
appnrtenance; belonging and ,appertaining to all the
above-described premises which are known by the name
ors' the Greenwood Estate," excepting out ofthe same.
four undivided fifth parts of the stone nefossil coal and
the right of mining for and removing the same, that May
be foutidmpon the said premises, and also excepting' any
lots that may have been sold heretofore. and not above
specially excepted, and partition thereof between them
to be made, do gainsay, and the same Lobe done dui not
permit, very nidustly and contrary, to the laws nod cus
toms of this Commonwealth, (as it is said, dcc.) And
have you then and there-the names of those summon
ers and this writ. Witness the Honorable Luther Kid
der Esq., President of our said Court nt Orwigshurg, the
25th day ofitine,'lBl7. C. 51. STRAUB, Prnth'T.
Orwigsburg, July 17,1847 29-6 t
TOTAL
12,1A1 02
47,151 12
21,204 12
4,501 07
280,572 19
128,708
POTTSVILLE HIGH ,5010012.'
THE Autumn term of this Institution will commence
on the 6th of September next. The liberal patron-,
are which has been bestowed on his school, and the
considerable accession of pupils during the last year,
has induced the Principal to procure two additional com
petent teachers ; honine,thie the character which will'
thus he given to the school will increase the number of
pupils still more ; so as to enable him to meet the heavy
expenses Which will consequently be incurred and to
carry out his design of establishing an institution war-,
thy of the most liberalsuppoit. e The following will be
the division of labor:
Mr. Elias Schneider, A. R.. Principal and teacher of
thCAtrient-languages and Mathematics. • 1
The French andß.erman lansnas have been assizn•••
ed to Monsieur F. Perrin, ft graduate of on , !•::.:".ine prin
cipal Gymassitims of Berne, F7..:zetland; and also
native of that ,. :7.:jy. "Mr. Perrin has had considera
ble elr
,nigence in teaching hefore.hia connection with
this Institution. • Ile teaches the French and German,
according to 011endnrff's method, being ,able io speak
'both these languages with fluency •
Mr. W.. P. }Conic, a member of the Senior claps of
Marshall College. will have charge NYthe department of
Natural Science. History, and Elocution. .
Mr E. Sagendorf, whit has been already a year con
nected with the school, teaches the 'English branches.
The German is considered one of the most important,
branches of the school; and, therefore, besides the usual
recitations in this language, half.an hour is spent every
day with 'the German -Pupils in German disputations,
and discussions. The exercises. are conducted by two
teachers. who, by exchanging their ideas with.esch other
in the presence of the pupils, lead them gradually to do
the same, and thus enable them . to speak the German
soon: Persons from abroad, who May • wish to send
their sons to this lnsChntion, will procure further infor ,
mation by writing to the Principal. Arrangements have
been made to accommodate areitain nuMber of persons
in a impeccable private' boardtrig house; not: far from
the school, and in a retired part "of the town.
July 17, 1847 , 29
.
Livingston &'Co 9 s. Daily Express.
FOR CARRYING PACKAGES
Between Pottsville, Philadelphia,
.NEwYork, Boston. New England townsalallimore;
Washington, Alhany,,Butralo, Canada, dm ,
WUAT CAR BR .CONE lilt E2PIIBII
. _
Merchants can send their Cooney,and open orders* ex-
Press. which will be delivered one hour afterthe hut
vat of the cars, and packages received in return the
next day about 3 o'clock.
All small packages of money or merchandize, carried
and delivered to the persons to whom they are directed
in apy of the above mentioned places, immediately af
ter the arrival Of the cars. -
._ Bills and Drafts collected, Boopainas served, and all
transient Entrees builneka ftansacted. , • : -
Once. Philadelphia, f 3 South st..; In Pottsville
at Barman's Book attire. Pgb tr, •
- -
- ,Strap Maie. , • .
• F RAYED away from the.tunnel. at the
• ' Orwigsbura Landing on datuidaylpight hat.
•• algrey HARE, heayrivith that; bad a cough,
bardpg cauirtn cord, and was - rubbed Oil the
back by the *Md.' Whoever'. will retprn said mare to
'the subscriber, or leave information attire Depot House
Orwigsburg Londing, where she can beim' again; will
be reasonably rewarded. • CHARLES "fEEN.itri•
Juiy 1847 23÷3ts •
- ~ _
. . .
. .
.- Stray Cow:
...
-c Al,-
lEto the residence of the subscriber on.
1331, a tied COW with a white .face. The owner
• can have her by paying the cost of advertiSina. -,
~ i'..;. -- ,„. .. • _,-4,EITEIENV,PEALE,
lily 10 , Alalij Giiiii - edbefow Poifivlllb, nicer R0ai1...,c
OR ceof the SchuylkarVialley,Navigation 4-r
• 4. liailliohd"Cothfiuriy.
. .
PHILADELPHIA.,JuIy•fIiAIi47: •;
VbTICE is herebygiv,en. *bat _a_general meeting of
A . ll' t histock-holders of this comPo'ny. wilt be held, — on
SATEIRIAY, the Slut inst., a IS o:elo t ck 4 „M., for the
purpose-or adopting the necessary resolutions relative
to the Act of Nsserably, approved - on the !Nth of Febru-
Xiylast„.aUthorizing the Increase crr.the capital stock of
this conipany. t AVM. L: MACllEft;Secretary.
July 1418.17 24-31 • •,
HATS, CAPS, LADIES' MUFFS; BOAS, &C.
• ,
To *Merchants, flatters,l6 others.
GARDEN
.& BROWN,
11AT •yID:ipAP WAREHOUSE AHD MANUFACTORY,
no. 196 Market St.,
SECONTIItirR BELOW SIXTH, pHILADA.,
iIt.SPECTFULLY solicit alien:
IBM to their large and complete
stock of HATS and CAPS,manu .
factured under their immediate direction
and superintendence, with all the advents
,
gee ofmodein improvementsto enable them to combine
the important qualities of durability, taste, and beauty
of finish with extreme cheapness of price.
, An immense and beautiful assortment - 1 .
or all varieties and prices of Beaver, HATS.
Brush, S ilk, MOleskin, Cassimere,
Wool, Sporting, and Ashialid Hats, -J
Also, a gerr!sal assartment of every va- . 1 s—
riety of Caps, Otter,Fur Seal, Ilair Seal..l CAL'S.
Muskrat, Plain and Fancy Cloth every }. M U
style, red,b'ack, and brown Mohair ...eat- i BOAS, &c.
cite, Glazed, Oiled Silk,and Fur Caps. J
Ladies' Muffs, Boas, &c., at the very .lowest 'prireth •
Buyers by the dozen or less, are invited to call and
ace if n is not to their interest In deal with us.
Particular attention paid to the packing of hats, &c.
Cash paid for Muskrat. and Shipping furs.
GARDEN & BROWN,
No. 196, Market street,-below Sixth street.
Philadelphia, July 17,1017 29-3 m
el, The Largest Sr. Cheapest
• -
13TOCIt
Yom• GOLD & SILVER WATCHES
' IN PHILADELPHIA, WIIDLESALE AND RETAIL.
ri OLD Levers, full Jewelled, 18 carrel ease,
LT gold dial, . . . . *lO Q 0
'1 Gold Lepines, full Jewelled, 18 carrel case,' U..
gold dial, . . . . *25 to 30 go
Silver Levers, full Jewelled, . : ' • 20 00
Silver Lepine, r lewelled, •. • -. 13 00
. ~
~ Silver Quartiep watches, splendid quality, 9 00
Silver imitation Quartiers •. . . 5 00
Second handed Gold and Silver watches, at
all prices, from . . , *2 to 25 00
Gold Pencils ' . . . *1 75 to 200
Gold Bracelet/m4li topaz and other sets 3 50
Pure Silver Tea Spoons ' . - . . 4 50
Diamond pointed Gold Pens, with pencil and
• solid silver holders, only . .. 1 25
Gold chains, breast pins, finger rings, ear rings, and
jewelery of every quality and description, at the lowest
Philadelphia'or New York prices; Gold and Sheet Le
ver, Lepines, and Quartier watches, still much cheaper
than the above paces. A call will be snificient to Can
vince purchasers that thii is the place to get good and
'cheaparticlea. All goods warranted to be. what 'they
are sold for. Orders from the country putrse uallViten.
dtd to. Old Gold and Silver bought for cash or t en in
, eichange. Atl kinds.of watches repaired, and warrant-
ed to keep correcrtime. -:. .. -'
N. 8.-1 'have a splendid geld independent seconds
'watch, for amine. horses, &c. Also Gilt and Calianised
Watches, for - traders' use, and goods of all-kinds inay_
line, at . • LEWIS LADOMUS', •- \
She:lp Watch acid Jiwelery Store, N 0,413,1,
`••ti Market Street,above Eleventh, North side.
P S.—Please' save this 'advertisement, and cell at
4131 Market st., upper side.. [Phila., July lit 29,3 m
CHEAp,,WATCHES &JEWEI,gRT
Fall JewellM Gola Leversjor s4o,z
WARUAITED
JACOB L.A.DOMUS,
NO. 216, MARKET STREET, has constantly
on hand a large assortment of Gold And Sayer
Watches,, at the following low iniFei :,
Full Jewelled Cold Levers; . - . '• . $4O 00
Full Jewelled Silver Levers . . 23 00
Gold Lepines; full Jewelled, . • . . 30 00
Silver Lepines, . . . . . 15 00
Silver Quartiers, . . . . to 10 00
'With a large assortment of FINE JEV,VELERV, such
as ear rings, finger rings, breast pins, braceleti, gold and
silver pencils, COW chains; - &c. Ile has on hand a com
plete asuortment of Limette, Patent, and Plain watch
glasses.'main spi ins, verges, dials, and hands; of every
description,; and, in fact, .a .ctimplete assortment
Watchmakers', tools anti Watch materials, to which e
would call the attention of the country trade in general.
Those wishing anything in the above line,wodld
find it to their advantage to , call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere. No. 216, MARKET street;'
below Eighth, Philadelphia. [Phila., July 17 29-
Coal 'Wharf to Rent--Schuylkill
ui,Toicii will hold 20 boat loads of coal on. the level,
VV , or one load deep. Gmid scales and screens, also
Coed water for vessels or boati This property 1: well
adapted for shipping . or retailinr coal if desired. Let-.
tern paid addressed to A. L. GREENFIELD, at the Led-
ger office. I'llifadelithia, will be promptly. attended to.,
Philadelphia, July 10, 1917 23 1t
• Notice to Bridge Builders,
SE ALES proposals tvill be received at the office pt
the County Commissioners, at any time between now,
and the 26th ofJuly. 1847, for the erecting of a covered
bridge over Schuylkill river, at Fahl:s Ford, in West
Bruuswig township. [July 10 26-3 t•
• -•
•
. . No ce
. -' 0
IS hereby gI II that an anpplicaiion will be made fo
the next Legislature, for a Bank to he located in the
borough of.Minersville, Schuylkill County, to he called
the Mechanics Bank of, Schuylkill County, with a
capital of, One Hundred and Fitly 'Thousand Dollars,
and the privilege of increasing it to Twd Hundred
Thousand !Milani. Stetted . .
SAMUEL KAUFFMAN, MICHAEL' WEAVER,
ABRAHAM TROUT, SAMUEL HEILNER,
JAMES R. FALLS, • JONAS BAST.
Juiy 3, ISM
IMPORTANT 'TO INVALIDS!
.
Let all who are 'affected with Consumption._ Caup•hs,
. Colds, Asthata, Bronchitis, Spitting BloWd, Pain in .
• the Sidi and Breast, Sore Throat. Hoarseness,
Palpitation of the !hart., Whooping Cough,
• .. ' Croup, Wires, Nervous- Trmora,Licer
Complaint,ond diseased Kidneys.tru • .?
tIIIOMPS.ON • eS COM.FoUND SYR,IIP. OF TAR AND.
. ' • , • WOOD NAP . TH.k.
F therd is power in medicine to remove and cure dia-
I Can, this one will rapidly :tint effectually - secure a
rreslottitlon to health. :•,- •
,
Front all parts ofthe , count y y testimony continuei to
pour in of its uneryr.7.l!ed and salutary power over Pul
monary, Throat, and pectoral diseases.
A recent letter frotritllendershott & Co., an old and
highly respectable firm in Nashville. Tenn.. states
That :the Compound Syrup of Tar mid Wood Nap
•,tha
givelmniversal 'satisfaction,t' = mare, , so than any
'medicine they' have ever sold;' • •
Read the - following from Dr.lioung,theeminent oculist:
PHILAiELPHIA, Jan. 1811 r, 1847.
Xessrs. .4nArney ¢ Dickson :—Gentlemen -f—Having
jecommended in my practice. and used in my own fa
nutty. •Thompson's Coniptiund Syrup of Tar and Wodd
Naptha, I have no hesitation in saying that it is the best
.preparation of the. Nod in use, and 'persons suffering
from colds, cough affections of the throat, breast, 4c.,
so prevalent at tliiS season or the year, minnot unatany
medigine that will allay n'cough or ennimmptinn Wooer
than Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood
Naptha, Wm. Tonna:M. 1.) , In, Spruce street. .
Read also the followinglronfa man who will, at any'
time, cormherate its statement'. t
WONDERFUL CURE 1 :
_ .
Piticinitents, Dec. 4th, 1816.
-• Penetrated with.a deep sense of gratitude for•the be
nefit` experienced by the use of Thotnpson's Compound
Syrup of Tar, and that others, who, like me, have lan
guished through years of affliction and suffering, with
out being able to findi remedy, may knffiVwhere It can .
be obtained, I voluntarily make the following statement:
About 4 years since, after being affected with a violent
Cold it left me a troublesome and severe'cough.. Whilst
the cough continued which .vas, with scarcely-any in
termission, during this long period, language failstroell
what I have suffered from debility, pains in the breast
and'side, night sweateoalfficult expectoratilni, oppressed
breathing, and. in Pict. allahose symptoms which - mark
a severe pulmonaty affection;
.'The relief-occasionally
Obtained by the discharge orate 'matter which nbstruct- •
ed,the healthy action of my system. but increased my
fears, as ;he purulent matter discharged was , frequently
Stretikettavith Mood. -" • ; - • .
= During this time I was under thrtreatmentpf several
physicians, and took many ofthose: preparations re
,'commended as servicable in the cases of others, but
1.-Without relief; and I. at length. concluded that a cure,
I it my ease, was hopeless. But how' agreeably changed
is.nnw my opinion; I have used. for about three weeks.
Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar. By .the use of
one bottle my rough has been relieved and my system'
reinvigorated, and by continuing itsuse up to this time,
I am satisfied that my complaint is entirely removed and
i eradicated. , It. Kesansy;242, S. Seventh street/'
Prepared only by Angney & Dickson, (successors of
S. P. Thompson,) at the N. E. Corner of Fifth and
Spruce streets, Philadelphia.
Sold in Pottsville by J. 0. DROWN, apd J. B.
Ofinersville. •
Price 50 tents, or $1 per bottle ; or $2 50. and $5 for
sirbottles. Beware of imitations ! !
Ju1p17,1847
=POrt Clinton & Tamaqua R. R.
/1 1 FIE entire road from Port Clinton to Tamaqua ha.
1 wing been renewed with heavy iron rails and good
substantial bridges, with ail other in3pravementa adapt
ed to the ore of - Locomotive engines; and the regular
business of the road being now resumed; a passenger
train will, on and after Tuesday.the 13th lost., leave Ta
maqua daily, (Sunday. excepted) at 8
arrive at Port Clinton, in time to connect with the down
ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. R004'0114;
.will leave Port Clinton on the arrival of ihe.Philadel
phia care, and reach-Tamaqua for dinner. A freight
train with =rehandle& will 1111.0 leave daily. •
. WM. WAtLACE,. Treas. do fieetry
Little Schuylkill Navigation H. IL fit. Coal Co.
Philadelphia, July 10, 1847. 28—tf
'THE- '... miNgailis' 1- JOURNAL.
WANTED.
A BOY from 16 In 17 years of age to leurrittM Drug
11 - 1 and Apothecary busineas—oue wboipealcs the Ger
man Smd'Englis6 Languages vrOuld, be preferred. The
most satisfactory-references will be required for char
acter knit honest,V, Apply ,to .
BROWN . ,,
Apothecary, Centre at. Pottsville.
Pottsville, July 10111,1847. I 26—te •
Ir#ke Notice
• rrIfIAT the subsenber pinata sed at ;Constable's sale
' two'horsis and hareees, the property of Michae
• Zanies!), ihfch he bas loaned to William Zeno's. du
ring his pleasure. All 'persons are, therefore. forbid in
terfering with slid property,-as it belongs to me.
LIENRI 4 3IARKI:E.
Mineriville, July.1011,0847 ; 1 ' 28-3te
At'O'ONS.FLAT DAR RAIL ROAD IliOrtjust recel
eJl.J:ved at the York Store, assorted sizes, 2* X I, 2}
X i,ll X 4., and 11 11,1, 591.1 be sold cheap for cash or
approved notes: : . RI/WARR - YARDLEY.
July 1011347 ' ; ,
1 -
091SIMISSIONER'S SALE
Of Real Esta
, .
1 3 1 - IHECornmistionirs of Schuylkill enmity, will hold
te... - •
J. a public sale 'on Monday, the 9th day ofAugust nen,'
at the,„CourtnouSe, iii the borough of Orwigsburg, for
the ptripese of selling all such unseated lands as have
been
purchased
bVt he F : t Tre2srs'sel , '
sales, the' Act of Assembly," and hale been held
lrredemed.ror6veysandup i rsalistir c hiclisbireoannexed.saletocoe : ,etiolock:
A. M., on said dar, and continued 'front day to day un
til all soy. I' • '
. . . , Pinegeoce.l'
I lot. 'Henry Boyer i . : 1 .
100 acres Joseph Snyder & Co. I- 1
Clots. . John Sane' Wharton; i• •
2 '"''• Peter Fitzpatrick
1; " Reny & Danbury
- 1 '" John S. Wharton . .
294 acres ,John Huber " . ! =
204 ." ' Michael -Stitier • ' ' .
.1.1"..y_," . ; 0 Filbert 4 Snavely, ' '
143 " Henry Biechley .• , :
100 At . • john& Adam-Brinvn
410t5.c," ! Moses & others . ! 1
1 ,'" • John Luckenbili,'. '••
1/ "I ~: 'Arnold. Moyer 6c - Wharton 1
I " - • Eller . 1
0!" Marcus Cauffman 1
2 ." Jacob Mist.
97 acres Res, Snavely, Lehman, & others
150 " George Ruth
22 " Charles A. Snyder r •
59 '-'• Griffith Eldridge
178 ." Jacob Heberling.'Jr. • '
131 ." • ~Cliarlestyl. Snyder • ~
100! !, •
, ":John•Snavely . , •
150 " ; Francis White.
.. 00 " • George' N. Eckert
John Houtz •
, , •
,
- 0 • " I ley. Kelm, Greukel, &Filbert
170' " : Paul Brand ,
,
05 - " Greenawalt, Inn. George & Co.
10 " Ley. Keim, Drenkel, & Strimpfler
588 " Henry Bieehler
'4 " , Frederick Klett & others
150 ' " "Ley, Keim, , Dienkel, & Strimpiler
180. " Joseph Snyffer&Kemp
290 " Jacob Seibert" ,
• 4331. " Jeremiah Mcllvain ,
150 ." Samuel or, rtzniel Hain 1 1 "
143 ! Henry Buehler •
300 l' P. Hain, Greenawalt & Co. =
9 " arecnawalt,-"Jno.George &Co. .
13 " Charles Siiyder,... ,
100 " Charles Snyder . '
1 ','. . Robert Milnor &Alen
7 lots Arnold & Kauffman •
I 1' Bower & Kauffman • •
43 acres Charles Snyder • 1
63 ;" Jacob Minnie I
101 r . Greenawalt, George•& Co.
100 !' " Joseph Bensinger
Mayheini.
300 acres James Cresson
1 1 Int ' Jacob Leltiel ..
I 1 , Jacob Weitzel
L, i " Samuel Brook & Poll
700 acreelfatineville Keim .
2 lots Joseph Richards, 1
3 0 , • Robert Lewis . • •
3 " John. C. Offernian.. 3 " .
, 1 l' George Dentler I '
1 •o'' John Neese ' ...... ~
' 1 " '-!-.• M. Braiden ..-, • „ ,
1, I lo ' John Ebert "".- 7 ' ',
1 '."
' Wharf Benjamin Dewees • ...?!
•,, .i. '. • do - do dp
1 1 11 . No. 51, Richard Grim
I -! • . No. 52,•Richard.Oram
I ',' Nn. 53, Richard Otam
•I 3 " ! ' William Richardson
1 7 nem!, 'John Shoener, Jr,
-300 '! Samuel Bell. ,
91 0' John Biddle
4 lots Captain R. P. Stockton
.I! 1 'O, Maria Minnig • ,
140 aeres John & Benjamin Pott
130 " ' Benjamin Pott -
1 1 lot . Air. Braiden
1. • ',-'
'lllio. 18, Edward 11 Gill
=1- 1 lot Kinsey 11. Hill & William•Spohn
2 •," Carson & Boradon I:. ' :
," • 1 " . Benjamin Dewees
. ,
'1 " George Dentler ,_
1 1. 11 , " Jacob Wetzel •
r I - . LoweT Mahoiitongo.
• . i 2: acres John Kuntzelman, Jr.
' 100 1' Charles Werner •"
100 1' Henry Ileherling
164 1' Daniel Hand
In I'. John Hand ,- i -• ' 1,
150 V" , Henry Itibeiiing ' ' I I
138 ". • John Hither 1
230 " William Grieff ' •'. • I '-' •
150 t' William Hoch I ".•
:MO l"l4a,nitiel Eister 1 i
.271 :" • Hodder & Co. :.; - t
ell " 'John Reed •f, '.
. 7 :96 " , Philip Ilhintzhiger ' • „, • ~
, X3OO " George KO:ck I ;
:100 " Samuel Hain I ' - I ,",
160 ' " Philip Zantzinger .1, .
.1
;15 " Jacob Dlnger ,
I - • Barry Townithip:
,165 acres Jacob Krebs ,
300 '• Samuel Hoffman i
:39.26 " , Daniel Shappell !I, ,
311 " ' i Henry Stichter • • i.
...
1.35 " Henry Snyder i 1 1 . .
~
359 " Benjamin Becker f ~
130 " ' Francis Yarnell & Co. • '
130 " • • Francis Yarnell 4. Rigg • 1
009 1' • John Brobst • r r
-350 "• ' William Cmssby • • - - 1
472 '-' ,Henry G. Weaver 1 • • .I .
156 .'' • John Dreher • , " : . "" 3 1
150 "Isaac Christ : , ~ .
125 " * Peter 1
llizler & Co.
•1000 " ' Jacob W. Senzinger •
- • , Norwegiati: • .
!TOO acres Thomas Haven, , ••- '
!",-
535 " John C. Oberman , • " I". •
- j "3 tots . 'George Patterson , • „
1 I " • Nisholas Thuron i,
dlO acres Reaves & Metloclil -
139 " ' . do -. do; • • 1
135 ". - do° do: J • ' " • .
1 102 .3" do ;" ' do ,
150 " ' Benjamin Becker • . • • '
• '2OO " ' Beeker,:Banhan, &Lauderbrum 1
1200 " George Rut ' h' ' , I ~ • , .
I 1 ! Wayne:
:266 acres Samuel Hain_ . .
•. ,
; 4 " •Ramber"' • .
•
115 " Elijah Yoder • • • • ~,
• :106 " Gruber & Moyer ' . . ,
1 1 lot Abraham Fertig. -
. 1100 acres John* Brown , •„ -, •
.; 61 " " John'Sharft ,
' 180 " • 84unit:tr. Christ, & Shall , 0
•1 50 ," , Jacob Minnie • 1 •
'1 29 " . John Hummel j•
. ,
133 " John-Fitter 'f • 1
180 " Snuphar & Minnig I: • ._._
..
....,
I 12 " , Daniel Ros=ler 1 .. -, .
.. Uaicm. .1, • . ,
930 acres - David•Frns, • , I •'.
1 .510 " Matthias Smith :
.. .1.•...• . ' '
1381 •" ,' William Stewart' •I.
inn '' . 'do '- '- do . ,
t 3 .
!9•00 " John Bexley „." . . . .
73 ." Conrad Fuss • -•,,
1350 " Daniel Fry & Co; ,• ; •
'-5921 " John McCaray , 1 1 . .
-187 " 17. B. West, 1 • I .
' 191 1 " John MtNeall; I - , ~,,
Rush Townshib, •
• r ..
• I 75 acres Alter, Stevenson, & Cooper •
•
• IRO " Benjamin Comb, 1 •
1400 "
.William Weiler - . • .
1400" "
.. Andres' Geiger • 1.-] i i ' ,
on " James S. Spencer 1' '4 1
100 0' "Inmeii Taggert '. 3 I / .
!IN' " • John Kleckner the Stan r
-90 " Georgo W. Duncanll.• ~ • .
3. 1 -: • Porter. , :.:•' • •
1251 Scree" Wilhani Hoch & CO. , . .
•1181:1 " Philip Zimmerman' & Hain -I :
1•150 ""!, William Zimmerman j •. -
1177 " Jacob Kimmel & Co.
80 " Jacob CM cat .
1154 •• ' Benjamin Bonawitz
'3OO -" William Cfneff - • ~ ,
100 • " • Henry Heberling .
293..'• Joseph Zerbe •1- . . . :
- ,
300" " , Samuel Eisler
Schuylkill. •
400 arren William Windermuth ,
12 " AuSehrled & Reber ..'
100 " - • ' • Harding ,
.15 '! Joseph Stutter :• • .
, 140 ." ' Adam Will -
" , 1 20 " William Wilderrinith .
.1140. " • Jacob Knlttel 4. co. .
' • 'Pollsorlle. •
~. ~
1 let Sands &llinore •
I' " Samuel Wolf •
1 ". Henry-Dubosque V
1 1 ," James' Morris! -
'1 2A. Volney lb Palmer .• ~
•
.
1 I " do • • do • •
'• Schuylkill Haven.
.
•
• 1 lot • A' Graham .
1 " SWain ,
1 "- N o 111, Richardson & Hill
. 1 " ' No. 5; - do - do .
Branch.. '
=acres Hilo & Filbert
600 "" A •tbony Miller- ' .
141 3 . " - Joseph M. Eldridge
= 600 - 9*. _ M. &.1. Sillyman ' • . • ,
• West Brunswisc.
100,acres N.. Zunme Tanta do J."We feu . •
'l4OO ". • 3 Shnener& Pott , ' - -
100 " I Leonard Rlehell
. Vest Penn.
• Warren Long &Sling
421 " ' William'GraelF
•
• Upper ifahcmlcmgo.
400 acres Benjamin Snyder & Co. -
• j East Bruruwig.
.. ,
4000 acres , DamelKelna & Jones
1. ' FREDERICK BECK. • 1 _ ,
~ G EORGE D. STICHTER, Commissioners,
17 . LEWIS DREEIEn,
Commissioners' 0111ce, 1
1,1.- July eth Iht7. t
STANT9IV`S EXT##NAL• .IZ4MED
• CALLIeD ' t
HIT N T LINIMENT,
la.now: universally 'acknowledged to be the infallible
remedy rot Rheumatism, Spinal Affection., Con-,
traction of the Muscles, ciore_Throat and tat:liner. It
sues, Old Clears, Pains in the Back and Chest. Aleut
in the Breast and PaceiTooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises;
Belt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner
vous Diseases.
The triumphant success which has attended the ap
plication of this most WONDERFUL. MEDICINE in
curing the most severe cases <Wine different diseases
above named. and the HIGH 'ENCOMIUMS that have
been bestoived upon it wherevertt has been introdu-
J ced d gives me the tient° call og the afflicted to resort
at once to the oFly remedy that con be relied em.
A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to
the toticeof the public, this WONDERFUL REM EDY,
and in that short space of time, it - has acquired a repu
tation that ranks, it dusongsr medicines as a treat Exter
nal Remedy. theAror and best. It has received the ap
probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of
influence and wealth have united and recommending it
the Public's use, as a medicine that can be safely re
torted to for-speedy relief. The high chararteralready
: attained by this popular Mediiine, has induced some
base and evil minded person, to palm of 'a counterfeit
as . the genuine; and no doubt the country will be flood
ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment. Be careful and
examine Well before you buy, and see you get
'STANTON'S EXTERNAL. REMEDY,. CALLED
HUNT'S LINIMENT.• ' • .
See that each bottle has my Hare blown upon itiand
that it id accompanied with directions and tvitha fac
simile of my signature on the second page; otherwise
you will he cheated with an article that will injure in
stead of benefitting you.
The low price at which It is sold enables every one,
even the tioorest to be benefitted by this excellent reme
dy. It is unfortunately the case thafthe working etas
ses/Trom eiposureope more subject than the idle and
rich, to those veil - Infirmities which it is intended to
.cure, yet the exorbitant price' usually asked fur reme
dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robs the
needy of their use.
Thousands are.now suffering the most intense agony.
ariaingirom maimed limbs. - distortierns'of the frame,
inveterate rheumatism; Many of them, perhaps, have
already given up in despair all attempts toobiair relief,
after repeated and unsuccessful trials—btu let no such
reelines of despair be entertained—try HUNT'S LINI
MENT; it has done wonders, as may be seen by reading
the several Cues repotted in the pamphlets, which are
to be had of, every Agent. Try it and despair not. Slut
should you in Carelessness, or increablity neglect to
seek for relief in its proper application, either for your
self or your friends, then let the blame he upon your.
he (only, for Priwidence has now placed within your
reach a safeand certain remedy, which , has already
afforded 'relief in thousands, and whine he'aline proper
ties are incontestible. GEO. E. STANTON.
Sing Sine ; July 1, 1847.
„ .
. .
AGENTS:
John G. Bro*ft. Pottsville.
Jonas Robinhold, Pon Clinton
Bickel & Medlar, Oiwtnebure•
Lewin G. Wunder,,Sehoylkill Haven
James' B. Fall', hlinctaville.
'Gen. Reifsnyder, New IMatle.
Walter Lawton, St. Clair:
S. R. Kempton, Port Carbon.
Oliver & Mara, Belmont.
W. H. Barlow. New Philadelphia..
.1: Williams, Middleport.
II
George 11. Potts, Brockville,
Jos. H. Alter; Tuscarora.
trelliter & w
Morganorth, Tamaqua
July 11, 1817.
WAREUOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY.
No. 56 Cedar St:, New York::
LEE,' JUDSON . & LEE,
, • (LATE LEE & JUDSON)
Ocetipy tit, spacious FIVE STORY WAREHOUSE,
N 0.56 Cedar Street,—the whole of which is-de c vMed to
the exhibiton rind sale of the single article of PRINT
ED CALICOES. Their present stora consists of near
ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embraeina Amine
THOUSANDS of different patterns and colorings. and
comprielne everything desirable-in the line; FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC,
All of which are , offered for sale, for cash, or satisfac
tory credit, at the lowest prices, by the PIECE OR
PACKAGE.
New stylescare received almost every day. rind many
of them are got ups for our own sales, and,not to Mr,
. found elsewhere.
Printed lists- of prices, corrected from day to dtv,
with every variation in the market, are , placed In the
hands (4 , 4ll:vers. "
MerehatiTti will be able to form some idea of the ex-,
tent and variety of our assortment, when we state;
that the vitae of our usual stock of this nave ARTICLE,
is at least twice the value of the entire stock--of dry
goods usually kept by our largest wholesale jobbers.
This fact, together with the fact, that our means and
our attention, nude-id of being' divided among a vast.
variety of articles, are devoted wholly 'to one, will
render the advantage's which we can offer to dealers
perfectly obvioun ; atul It shall be bur care that none
who visit our establishment shall Meet with any dis
appointment. " . j
Our assortment incomplete at all seasons of the year!
LEE. JUDSON & LEE
P. F. LEE, formerly of the firm of Lord !&
Lees, and late neniorlpartner in the original firm of tee
& Brewster ftom which Connexion he withilresi some
lime ago. has resumed business in connection with
Messrs: Lee& ludlon.under the firm ofLEE, JUDSON.
& LEE. and he ventures to assure his f lends and the
public, that the new firm 'will maintain the same pre . -
rninence, in this brana-h of the trade, which former-.
ly diatinguished the other two houses to which he be
longed.
New .York; July 10, IE-17,, -
=I
Mil
ITEM' SUPERFINE FAMILYiIAMS, for latent the
V York Store: of Store Shlv's brand, alQo of Schoo
ley & Son. poly 10-28] EDWARD YARDLEY.
1 .
I INER'.S OlL—Superfine strained nil for:Miners to
•
INI to he hod et the York Store.
July 16, 1817 = 28) EDWARD YARDLEY.
•
Iti wanted of John Flynn, brother of Michael Flynn,
formerly' of the parish of Cionfort, county of Galway,
Ireland, but more recently of Pottsville,Pa. When last
heard from he was in New Orleans, but is non , suppo
sed fo he in New 'York state; Any information with
regard to him will he thankfully received by his brother
MICHAEL FLYNN, directed .to hitn at Pottsy
Sclualkill county, Pa.
XS. New York papers willplease notice. •
July 10;1847
STRA.YED away from the subscriber, re
. lir,rt ;Wing at the East Mines, (in the 29th fJune
lasi a black and white spotted COW, with
• Bs &
•the tips -of the horns cut MI; black tents
and gives milk out of three only, and the right hip,low
er then the other. Whoever will return said cow to the
subscriber or give him infornAltinn where she can be go
rain, shall hg reasonably rewarded..
July 10-29-30] WILLIAM POTTER.
• To LET • -
. •
AROOM 20 feet front on Centre street, 50 fret deep
on Mohnntongo street, second story. suunttle for
two or three offices. Forforther particulars apply to
.. . .
LIPPINCOTT 6. TAYLOR. ,
J
Vottsville, uly, 10 1 .2,8
New and Cheap Leather Store;
•
IN•the rear of Rogers, Sinnickson & Co's. store. near
the corner of Centre and Nahantongo streets, Potts
ville. ;The ruhscriberlhas opened and intends keeping
a general assortment of all kinds of Leather; such as
Red, and Oak tanned sole leather, upper leather, Calf
akins, slaughterand, spanislr Kip-skins, of his own fin
ishing un.d of the very best quality, which he will sell
'cheap- for cash. ,
Cash paid for slaughter hides. calf and sheep skins,
nr ,taken in excrtsoge for leather. Slaughter hides ex
changed for leather in the roheh. '
SAMUEL W113.1.Mit5.
Pottsville, 'July 3, 1817. 27-73 mos
• ' • SI!IERIFF S S SALES
1 OF REAL ESTATE:
DT.virtukof a . writof Leeari Focias,and q writ of
.1) alias Venditioni Ezponas, issued nut of the court
of Common Pleas of Schuylkill County, and to me di
rected, will be exposed to sale by public Vendue or
outcry
On Thursday the slh day of - A ugu st, 1"847. '
at I o'clock in the afternoon, at the public house of
Michael Grarff, in the borough of Orwigiburg, the fol
lowing described premises, viz :
All that 'certain moiety or equal undivided half part
of tae that cerfainAract of land, situate °tithe Tusca•
rora lifountain,in Schuylkill Township, in the County
of Schuylkill: Omitted by land surveyed on-a warrant
to James Hanna and Henry Haller, and land surveyed
on a warrant to John Singer, by land of?.Ediva,rd B.
Uubley, Esq., being pan of the land surveyed 6n a war
rant to Lewis Farmer, and by land surveyed on a war
rant to George Reber, and, by what nas the old County
line bet Ween Berke and Northampton, Counties, by
land„surveyed to Henry Haller the younger, and by land
now - or late of Jacob Lutz, -containing '459 acres, 145.
perchee, Strict tneeaure.
Also—All the estate, legal and' eaultable of. Aquila
ilton, in all that cettain tract ofland,situate in Schuyl
kill township4ln the diunty aforesaid,' beginning at..ti
poet fn . a iinet surveyed one 'warrant to John Singer";
thence' north 44. degrees, east 2d perches to,a stone;
thence north 25 degrees. west 23 perches to r a stone ;
thence north 55 degrees, east 155 verches• to a stone ;
'thence north 25 degrebs, east 27 perches to a black oak;
thence north 65 degrees, east ,46 perches to a stone.;
'thence north 2.5 degrees, west 20 perches to a stone;
thence north 40 degrees. east 1434 perches to a stone ;
thence north: 48 degrees. west 18 perches to a line
of land surveyed Id George Reber; thence south 66
degrees, west 23 perches to a stone; thence south 40
degrees, west 126 perches to a. stone ; thence south 25
degrees:east 21 pew-beet° ix/tone: thence south 65 de
grees, west 41 perches to a stone ; thence south 25 de
grees,.east. 334 perchewto a atone ; thence south 65 de
- grids, west 159 perches to a stone; thence south 25 de
grees, east 271 perches to .a stone ; thence. south 44 de
grees, west 6 perches, and thence 'south 25 degrees, east
22 percheito the place of beginning, containing 62 acres
and. 55 perches, be the same more or lees, being part of
a larger tract of land which was surveyed unto Lewis
Farmer on his - warrant dated the 18th day of February,
A. D:1794. Late the estate of AQUILA. BOLTON.
dt tlth saine time and place, by virtue of a
writ o 6 Testa resdiriosi Ezpetuts, issued out of the
Court of Co mon Pleas of Lycoming county All the
right,title. Claim & interest of William Willard in and
to the undivided twentieth part In six tracts of land
conveyed by John Snavely to the Truateesuf the Good
Spring Creek. Coal Company, containing together one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-four acres and eighty
three perches, situate In lower Idahantango Township,
. Schuylkill Monty, granted in warrants by the Coin-'
inonweatth of Pennsylvania to ; Conrad Feger, Philip
Milter,John Stroheeker, George Eckert, Jacob ftowen,
and Michael Madary. dated the 19th day of November
1799, with the appurtenances. As tha property ot
CLARISSA WILLARD,; Adminiattatrix of WILLIAM
•
WILLARD. deceased. - •
'All seized and taken Into execution. and will lie sold,
by J. T. WERNCri., Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, .
burg July 10, 1847.
=1
Information
Stray Cow.
LEA TIIER.
FM
Dr.. Townsend's Sarsaparilla '•
•
f. . Most Eztreardinary Xtdiriits in tAo World,
rrRIS Extract pUt up In quart bottlet—lt a six times
cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted superior to any'
.sold. It cures diseases w 'them vomiting, purging, sick
ening or debilitating the patient '
IT HAS PERFORMED MORE THAN 16.000 CURES
THIS YEAR.
1,1100 cures of Rheumattstn.
1,000 ernes of Dyspepsia,
Ene 2,50 . 9 cures of General Debility rind want of Nervous
rgy.
3,1100 Fermate eciinplaints and over.
7,000 CUT!! of Diseases of the Blood, viz :
Ulcers, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimple! on
the Face, together with numerous cases of
.Consumption, Liver Complaints, Spinal Affections, &c.
This, we are aware, must appear incredible, but we have
letters from physicians and from our agents front all
parts of the United States, informing us of extraordio
a rychreir, R. Van Buskirk, Esq. one of the most re
spectable. Druggist. in Newark, New Jersey, Informs
us that he can refer to more than one hundred and tifllo
eases in that place alone. There are thousands of cases
in the city of New York which we will refer to with
pleasure, and to men of character well known.
Theft,flowing i from one of the niost respectable
physicians on Long - Island: • •
• GIME!, MIT, July 10, 1840...,
na ToWsaxxo Dear Sir—lt is with satisfaction.
that I say to voulhat 1 have recently witnessed, in ser•
eral cases, the most beneficial results from.your Extract
of Sarsaparilla'. Bring engaged ,in the practice cif
medicine, thave prescribed it in seveml cases, and nee,/
er Without benefit. In the removal of diseases arising'
from a deranged state of the digestive organs, Jaundice,
dr.e., it far exceeds anything of the kind ever before offer
ed to the public. - Yon will please send me two dozen.
Respectfully yours, S. C-PRESTON, 01. D.
Du. Towrissmn: Being afflicted with Dyspepsia, for
a long time past. 1 have endeavored frequently to erad
icate it from the system by the use of Physic in various
forms, but 1 found at last the more 1 used oltysic the
weaker t be organs of life.becatne, rendering uncertain
the prospecf;of affecting a cure. - Recently this cola.'
plaint - develeied itself fearfully, causing ulcerations
about the hroat and trachea, impairing seriously the
organs of life in their physical functions. In this state
1 was recommended to try your Sarsaparilla Syrup;
'after wing two bottles I fins myself relieved front this
erunnlaint; and all its distressing symptoms. In my case,
by its life giving influence, it has its power to affect a
cure to case of general functional derangement of the
organs of life, impel rite to recommend your Sarsaparil
la to the afflicted. Yours, &c,
JAS. McALLISTBR.' M. 1). No. 93 Broadway,
ALBANY, August 30, 11516.
Dn. TOWNSENix: Stn—Some time since you reques
ted my opinion of the virtue of your Compound Syrup
of Sarsaparilla;taut prepared to give it. I'have
used it in my practice and prescribed it for the last few
months and must give it my decided preference over
anything of the kind with which I am acquainted Stith
as to its medicinal virtues and the redsonable price at
which you cell it. In scrofulous alfectioni, cutaneous
eruptions generally, dyspepsia. indigestion, costive hab
its. and liver complaints, I ata much Please.: with
slfeits: In these complaints, or any other where Sar
saparilla is indicated, I can with confidence recommend
it tothe patronage of the profession as a valuable aux
iliary for removing disease in some of its most trouble
some forms, and to alt, as a bite and valuahlemedicine.
BENJ. WEEKS, M. D.
ilnoont.ta, NOVEMBER 21s'1, 1616.
ME
• DYSPEPSIA'.
,
`No fluid or medicine has ever been discevered which
so nearly resembles the gastric juice or saliva, in dis
'composing food and-strengthening the organs of diges
tion, as-,this sreparation of Sarsaparilla. It 'phsitively
cures every case of Dyspepsia, however severe or
chronic, •
M. TOWNSEND: Dear Sir—ln-the moonier of 181.5, I
severelyafflicted with a disease ofehe throat,chest and
stomach the :nocuous medicine became so - ittfected
that almnit every article of food I took produced such
a nausea,or irratation, that it was with great difficulty
!that I could retain fond. I confined myseif almost en
tirely to the use of coccoa ; even - Our I was often
obliged to throw off. I can scarcely describe the
hor
rid sensation I stiffened ; it appeared to me that from
the roof of my mouth to the lowerpart of my sidatach
was ulcerated, and I was apprehensive that I had not
only Llyspepsmin its worstforth..but that I was threat
ened with bronchitis'. The disase became so inveter
ate that it produced a rupture of a small blood vessel.
I was confined for 'several weeks, lost my flesh, and
felt week and wearied •by the least exercise. At this
time I fortunately ea* your advertisement, and recog-,
nized several 'mines I knew to be highly respectable.
'and entitled.td confidence. 'I remembered to have seen
.Mr. Van Zandt, of Albany, for a number of years iu
very bad haalth. Front these facts I was Induced at
first to procure one bottle of your valuable preparation
of Sarsaparilla, In justice to you I feel bound to as
sure yon that I esteem it an invaluable medicine for
such diseases as I have described. -It has restored me
to health and strength; I have used about four bottles.
To test its etii,aty, otter using one or two bottles I omit
ted fir some days to taky it. and soon found that I re
wilted more, as the'disease was not entirely subdued.'
I regard has a certain cure for,Dyspepsa and affections
of the throat and chest ; It is_soothing, and operates
like a 'charm in composing the.. Stomach and allaying a
a couch._ I intend In future, tOkeep a bottle or two on
hand for the use of my family. With great regard,'
your friend, , , LAW 1.. VAN KI.EECK.
- • -
1-- - • -
Mr. Van Klerk was forine_rty,sheritT and Clerk or Al
bany City and County, and recently In the War Ile
limrtineni at Washington. .
rilltt,TATlB3l.—More than one thousand MRCP of
Chronic Rheumatism have been cured by the use of Dr.
Townsend's:Sarsaparilla. The foil , vi'ing certificate
was sent us yestarday : , . • _
• New Yolui,'Deeember. 11,1817.
To'Dr.rTownsend : ; =-I think it my duty to 're
'urn you my own sincere thanks for' the benefits 1 have
experienced by the use of your Extract of Sarsaparilla
was afflieted,for many months with Rheumatic pains,
and also Inflammation of the Liver; the sufferings which
I endured from these diseases rendered nit life a burden
to me. I tried every remedy that was prescribed for me
from three of the bestphysicians in the city, but without
receiving any permanent benefit. Iconsidered myself in
curable, but by the advice cif a frienVwas induced to. try
your compound. I.had but faint hopes ofsuccess,hut I
am happy to any, I had not taken more than hslf a bottle_
befate I experienced relief; this induced me to persevere
in its use, and two bottles have effected an entire cure.
It is now some months sinee'l used your remedy, andil
aim grateful -and happy to say I never enjoyed better
health. I shall take great pleasure in recommanding it
to-the afflicted, for by Its use ',firmly believe my life was
saved. With . the greatest respect, allow -me to sub
scribe mvself youfgrateful friend,.
1931. B. MORGAN; 43, Canal st., cor, of Broadway.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE
Dr. Townsend's Sarsanaritlais a shvereign andspee—
dv cure for incipient Consumptinn, Barrenness, I,eucorr-
Nen or Whitesolistructed or involuntary Menstruation,
Inrontinnance of Urine, or involuntary diXharge there
of, and for the general prostratinnof thesysteint'—no mat
tar whether the 'result of inherent rause necauses, pro
duced by irregularity, illness, or ere - Went.
Nothing can be more surprising than its invigorating
effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and
lasitude before taking it; once beenme robust and full
of energy under its influence. It immediately cotinter
actsthenervelessness of the female frame, which is the
great cause of batten - teas.,-
, It will not he expected of us, in cases of so delicate a
nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed, but we
can,assure the afflicted that hundreds of cases have been
reported to us. Several cases where families have' been
without children, after vein; a few bottles of this inset
uablemedirine,have been blessed with healthy offspring.
. Dr. Terciasend:—My wife being greatly distressed by
weakness and general debility,and suffering continually
by pain and a sensation of nearing down, falling of the
womb, and with other dilThmltins. and having known
cases where Your medicine lion effected great cures, and
also hearing it recommended in such cases I have de
s'..ribed, 1 nbtiiined a bottle of your Extractor Sersapa
rilla, and followed [lie directions you gave me,. 'ln a
short ennui it removed her complaints and restored her
health. Being gratefurfor the benefits she received, I
take pleasure in thus acknowledging it, and recommend
it to the public. M. D. MOORE,
' corner. of'Grand and 1.) dins streets.
ALBANY, AllfitiAt 17, 1814. :-
General wholesale Agent for Schuylkill County R.
BANNAN. For sale ills° at •
John G. BroWn's Drug Store.
• Clemens it Parcins, do.„ • '
John S. C: Martins. 49. •
Agents fnr the sale of the Sarsaparilla, wanted knoll
the lowni In the county. •
Pottsville J uly 1847. '
Administration Notice.
INTHETIEAS letters of Administration on the estate
of Augustus 'Witman, late of the borough of Mi
llersville, Schuylkill County, deceased, have been grant
ed to the subscriber by the Registerof Schuylkill county,
nottce is therefore 'given to all those indebted, to said
estate, to make payment forthwith, andall those having
claims, will present them for settlement. C.
C. W. TAYLOR, Administrator,
MART WITMAN, Adauinietralrix.
June 243, 1847 . 26-6 ts
R. S. R. ANDREWS,
WARM AIR FURNACE 4- COOKING RANGE
MANUFACTURER,
'3ITo. S 2, North Sixth Street,
PHILADELPHIA. •
-- RESPECTFULLY solicits attention to
his very superior and complete assint
ment of Warm Air Furnaces , Cooking
Ranges, and Bath Boils-s. no t excelled
by any establishment in the United States
which enables him to give entire satisfaction to pursha
sere, to hundreds of whom, who now have them in use,
both in city and country, he, is prepared tally° the most
satisfactory reference. lie keeps constantly on hand
nine different sizes of—Raeges ; all of which may be
seen at any time at his store, and warranted to perform
well; together with every variety of Furnaces and
Boilers.
Altos select variety of Parlor and Cookie: Stores.
Grates; Port Mantels, Vault and Hearth Grates. Foot
Scrapers, Gas Ovens, ke.
In amusement, quality, and price, he feels confident
that he can please those who call, and. therefore. invites
an examination °this stock. Phila., July 10-28—Gili
Public Sale.
'IX/ILL be exposed at public sale at the house of Ja.
T v cob Bensinger.deceased, in Lewistown. Bchuyikill
township, Schuylkill county. on Friday and Saturday,
the 6th and 7th of August next; a variety of farming
utensils; Blacksmith's tools, hotisehold furniture, 4k6.,
consisting in part of one horse, three wagons, three
sleighs and sleds. ploughs and barrows,two setts Blifek.
smith's tools, eight beds and bedsteads, carpets, stoves.
chairs ; together with a variety of other household and
kitchen furniture too tedious to mention.
Sate to commence at 10 &dnck of each day. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
CHARLES BENSINGER,
Executor of the' estate of Jacob Bensinger, deceased.
.161 y 10, 1647 . T 3-31•
DAVIE'S' 81311310N8, - •
In 3 volumes, just received
and for rale at
Jane dit
.11nooKtxx, March 7, .18413
QUESTION.- ! —The people are
beginning to - Manifest considerable - interest on.
!hie - subject. 4.t public meeting was held at the
Exchange on Monday Isist, - at which measures
1
were taken to p ace the whulo subject openly be.
fore the pimple of the county. The subject' is
worthy the Barking and Profound consideration of
very voter, ard if thoroughly discussed, - will
leaveno one in doubt -is to the importance and
justness of the claims involved in the measure.—
bat the work goon! Let the advocates of the ,
measure bestir i l hernselt 7 es now that the people arer
ripening fur the Aubject • i
this.ltlimers Joa - rma - Tent /y..
.
Pat .arts., Friday vening, 6 o'clock.
learafrittn Tiedenrkgbinithnt the steamt4-
Palrnetto.had orriVeil ti l l New Orleans, bfit she
'briuganofater "niellike ea from Gem Seott'a ar.
my than will tie fount it other parts- of.the paper,
Seven AmeriCan prisoners bad escaped from
Htirjutla; mho larrived4 the Palmetto at Now
Orleans. A number ofothels attempted to escape .
alai', but, they .failed,- and three were shot in tho:
attempt.
-1
Reading Rail fluid al. k33&—bunda 77i,
THE MA RKETB. 7 The stocks of flow, both
in Philadelphia and 13sitimore, ire hght: Fresh
flour is selling at $6 7ti ci $6. ‘Vcatern, from
$5 to $5 37k. I Corn, 5 cents, Western mixed,
at 65 cents. . The prov,. ion market continues dull.
I t ater from MeSice--G n. Scott still Advancing.
Vera Cruil.dates to he Bth', Tarn - pit.° to the
tOtb, and Brazos to th I Ith, have been received
at New Orleansl by 'lb arrival of-the steamshid
Galveston. Thi. Drevv Orleans papers do not
state 'thai the ov i erturear of peace had beeti rejected
by the Mosicani Con tees • A_ council of war
had been held biGen. Scott at Puebtti on the 24tb,
to discuss the quiestio virinather the army should
advance on the ttspita l or not. A General whose
name is not giveh owessea the opinion that it
would be imprudent to eAvence with less than 20„
-
4
QS() men. Gen,l Worth differed from these views
Gen: Scott,a9 l l.l the rest of the officers . agreed
with Gen. Worts views, and it wit, 'forthwith
/ - .-..1
resolved to take i p the line of mitreb e. foi . the. Cap
hal on the 28th,lbut would halt at Rio ' Frio arm
- Yat
days, to give ti n
me to &tie ... mean Govornwent to
defernaine its answer to the proposition for hego
. 1
l'he Am erican force is estimated
nation of peace
at 8.500 men.
A Skirmish ati
Tobacco! --Twelve Marines aD4
Sailors gilled
Commander Digelow, at the.head of 300 Marines
and Sailors; attacked some six hundred Mexicans,
whom-he tough I encamped near Tabasco, - and
after a seVerengigentent of
.several hours, suc
ceeded in utterly routing them, with a loss of but
twelve, killed end wounded.
_We-learn that Dr.
J. Howard Sniith (briather of Horace §mith Esq.
of this Barough,)•of the war ship SAO:re, bore
.an active', part . ia this engagement; and sustained
no personal in jury,
ELE
election:of Jolt
the Presidency)
Haven Rail Ro
Mirada ESigi r
of sougd practi i
and is pecoliarl
tioa of the duti
.—W e are pleased to.announce the
n C. Cresson, of Philadelphia, to
of Ithe - lifine Hill and Schuylkill
ad Company;
. in platio3l James
i esigned. Mr. C. is a gentleman
cal viens and scientific arquiremets
cornpetnt to a just administra.
aof his appointment. The Com
*e time, been making the necess
lary arrangement s for the introduction of motive
power on the read, and have availed themselves of
the best models l'or using Anthracite coal in their
locomotive '-engeies, and adopted, the latest im
provements in miter branches of their business, to
facilitate the future operations of the CoMpany.
Mr. C.'had been a member of the Board of Mana
gers 'of the Navigation, but since his
election to the, l resith• l nry,of the Mine Hill corn.
pany, he has serereti his connection with the for.
mer, and will hencefMth, direct his attention ex.
elusively to • 'the latter.
• I
REMOVAL
panY•hairi, (Or
A DOG - Sl' RY.—A few years ago one Of
our Volunteer 'ompanies paid a visit to Philadel
phi's. • While ,t ere - , a yoUng dog took swells! Ha
il
t erest in
i them,
i f end when the Company left for
home, they were surprised to find him in the cars
with them. Arrived in town, the dog followed
them through the street;', manifesting as much
attention in th ir movements f a countermarches
as any of the [ corps.l He remained among us,
•
the common propertyf of the town, and from his
clever disposttii i n and ['familiarity with all, learn
ed Several tricks, which he would perform for the
edification - of t h is eriends, the boys. I,Vbin the
Volunteer Colas would turn out for parade ho
would abandonallother business, and rallying at
the tap of tlat dium, would take--up his usual
station it theJtear. -r , -
IF r •
• . When the Artillerists were mustered into ser
vice 'hist svinte l r '
and Ymrc about taking their seats
,__, I
in tpears in outset of their march to Mexico, the
I
do; vva:,. thought of, :and lo i 4 he had been the
first to entent't ears, and twisted his head in de
light when he i
aw.flic reel of the Company enter
.He went on to Pittsburg, and during the sojourn
t
of the Compariy there, had made the acquaintance,
end-was on pr6ty familiar terms with' tbe entire
Regiment. His urbanity end good nature made.
him a Welcome Visi'ter at every tent, and bis soldier
likecarriage while on duty weft the admiration, of
le was, in fact, the pet of all. -He
to regiment to _New Orleans, and
the ship which, was to transport
o; . ; :the captain of: the vessel roughly
t, and would have thrown Edna over.
he timely interPosltion ofhis'friende,
' Mai the dog must go with them, at
'tf'hei lhing was settled. The dog
the officer!.
accompanied,
when entering
them to Niesi
ordered him ofl
board but for tt
who declared
all hazards.
was assigned s berth, and arrived Myers Cruz.
he Was in the midst of - the battle,•by the side of
his old friends, and, apparently . manifesting deep
concern in their movements. He atiompanied
them in their March to the interior, and was prey
ent at - the battle of Cerro Gurdn. He is etiiion
ed now at the castle of Perot; in company with
several of his ¢ld friend., wfin would as soon part
with their retiring as to be deprived of his affec
tions, and his ipirrtive
RECRUITS.—Lieut. F. H. Kaercyteras
opened a Rendvivo . us at. the pubio house of
Nicholas K. tfeitzinger, opposito Ibe Town Hall,
in Centre Street, for the porpoeo of receiving an.
listtisents for the . MEXIC34 War. Th e t erre e'of
service, pay tif i tl allowances, are the earn° 44 ;hove
of region' enlistments...
( ll' Gen. Toni Thumb his lest his dog, that
weighed a pound anti i half. He died at Salem,
Mimi the other thy.
%