' . THE re ft QUESTIONS.
When the hctle of fifteen gets of a beau. ' • '
_ She scarcely , can pemi , through the sticks of her fan;
Yet heart ntla flutter, her cheeks all a glow, •
She tremulingly simpers out : ; ' , Who is tile man 1"
r-Sweet twenty has brought her to' years of discretion;
' She hlustfes no lodger, but alters her plan;
, She thilikw of the pocket. the place. the pro fession,, Auftedts. round tbeeircle with : "What is the maul''
At thirty each day 0 . 14 she looks in the mirror,
t3l4.4taes that same leaf of the MEP has grown wan ;
SeeittOcircle of lover* grow thin. and in terror ,
Shieduns the deceivers:with: ‘'Which la the man 1 "
At forty she changes tier tune,itiows romantic,
Finds it pretty Id sigh, plays the harp and looks wan,
Haunts watering places, and stems the Atlantic,
For the point of her travelis, "Where is the man 1"
MAMUAGE
Marriage is likes flaming candle light.
Placed in the Window on a summer night,
Inviting all the insects of the air
Tu coin: and singe their pretty winglets there.
Those I at are out butt beads against the pane,
Those t at are in butt to get out again.
Y virtue several writs of Penditioni Exponas, Lege- ,
JJ ri Facies. and Fieri Facia, 'i , eued.dut of the Court
of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county to me direrted,
will be exposed to,public sale or vecdue, on Saturday,
the 4th day of I:Wernher, 41, V., 11447, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon at the public horse of Israel Reinhart, in the.
borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, the. following
described premises to wit:
All thoac two certain contiguous lots or pieces or.
ground, situate in Young's addition to the town of Port
.The Lamented Tyrone-Power at Re : . Carbon, Schuylkill county c - Beginning at a point on the
hearsal.—Aro you going. Knowles I. ,Wait, I'll northwailly line of Pottsville street, 150 feet eastward
speck with you, Bernard's in the green-room; ly from the southwest corner of the house erected on lot
NO. 8; thence extending alone the line of the said street
go to him. Webster. C don't like that music. I'll eastwardittowards Mill creek; 72 feet. and in length or
do °The Groves of Blarney" in place of it. Now denth GO feet, bounded southwardly by said Pottsville
—is it hero I sit down Don't base this chair " s t ree t; nowor ,t a t 3 e " O ' c r 411111'1'm:11i e n k a r n n d uorttntiewr.:r.d
andlv
y w e landwest
here at night. I .vent a—a —stout, rustic bench. %vitally by Int No. 4, being 'Ms marked with numbers
Being made, ie iil—made easy, 'I hope. eh 1— "two' ," and "two in the plan of said addition to-Port
Carbon, conveyed by Thomas Haven to Joseph F. 'Car
come, now, l e t ' s see it. Where ere th ose boy, I roll, by deed dated the 21st day of May, A D., 18. V, and
that shout nutsidei (My lord! 1 hope you ore I recorded at Or igsburg, in Deed book No. 10. page 538,
very well.) Now, boys—don't follow me hot (subject to the coal reserve and alining privileges. :
, specified in said deed. reference thereto being had will
closely. Open your mouths.; ;Shout Hang ' more fully and at large appear) with the appurtenances
him!'-drown him!—burn hint l—beng him ! consisting of a frame stable.
bait him!" Keep it up till I hold up this stick. Atim o :
l Af . t a t i a d o certain lot ; or . piece or ground situate e n
the nrtm
y aide of ottssalle street. in Young 's
, Webster you must give mo another half (then of addition to the town of Port, Carbon. county aforesaid.
supers, :This must lie a great mob !.—the whole bounded by land now or late of William Lawton and
population of the others • westwardly by lot No. 8 ; eastwardly by part
Now: boy., listen ; of lot No. 4 ; and southwardly by said Pottsville street,
don't be.toppering rorh other [hem rind Ihkin4 contaiwng in width 92 feel , and in length or depth WO
•
feet, being the whole of lot No 6 and the westwardly
snuff—talk about skittles to.morrow ; mitt. your ' ' '
42 fart of lot No. 4, on Pottsville street, in Young's ad
business. boys. -- See, .now--this is , your cue —to ditional pl to Pottsville and Port Carbon, (it being
begin shouting., Perhaps you can all- rt./nen - I'ler the same Premlses - which Joseph F: Carroll and wife
e bit apiece. See, now—here stn T; liv llll tree Flri-an4l.ehrirlaandocillset):el.toDC ti; 3 l4 9 e ae o n , In e r t , by
the e d o dated l
r ,
-here. A—a—;—ot.—o - Fve had nothing. to serve and y mining - p ' rivilee ' es, as . specified said deeZ
and I want Borne rnait ! Oh, for pais trend I .as recorded at Orwiesbuig, in Deed book, N 0.17, page
- Ikons must I beg Of the spalpeens I'm the boy, 5 . .1. (reference thereto being had will more
folly and at 'large appear.) conveyed by
tinny day, that can always nit away, -when there'd s Charles Batter to Joseph F. Carroll Icy deed
nothing for ti pai—pay !" 'That's it. Now it dated the 15th day of Starch, A. D., 1641,
boys—now for it —hOorah !, On, quirk, and recorded in Deed book No, 19 , page
0•.9, (sub ject to the reserve alcove referred
notv-; , -Opon your ;mouths—run at me—strike. me to) : with the appurtenances, consisting, of a le story
—make to kill trieHhutjug give me arm's length. 4 , dwell i ngfra A r o. Se
be afraid of the stick O ne fu l f i r u ett ' al and undivided third p art, the
Don't be frightened—don't what:: into three e ' etia u l Parts, to be parlidanddiiided,
—do you know What , ii* row is . ) Why do ye lof all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the
hang buck Come,i ; town of Port Carbon, county aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning:it a point in Mill creek
there's good lads.:i•Webater! lir t the girl he on • the nertheastwardly line of Coal street , as laid out
. ready to dance the 'jig with me. I must have a , by, Seitzinger & Wetherill ; thence-along Coal street,
es t thence Vo i t ,,e g t th l e o
- real stick at night', minil. Don't be laughing i l a"l i nt di ,; l l -d A el br r a."ll s :;ri e l a l;, l ,l 3 t o so u th
t" B a s i tle o g et rt ; •
,e,boya—pay attention, and donl grting under I inches too post; thence, still by the same. south 27 de
iny.feet. Now for 't again-60mA%! 1 trees, east 31 feet mote or fess. to Acre:street ; thence
alone Acre street, south 63 degrees, west 30 feet more
or less, to Mill creek; thence along Mill creek the seve
ral courses and distances thereof, to the place of begin
ning. (haing the premises which Abraham Volt and wife
conveyed to Charles Bober by deed dated the 12th day
of June, A. D., 1839, and subject to the coal reserve re
fer led to in said deid,. as recorded at Orwigsburg. in
Deed book No. 17, - page, 575, referepee
„ thereto heing had will more fully and at
s• v large appear,) conveflA by Charles Baher
1
4 " to Joseph F Carroll by deed dated the. 19th
, p
day of November, A. D., 1539, and reeor
ded in Deed hook No. 18. page 174 (;abject
to th'. reserve above referred to) : with the appurtanart
:res. consisting of a two story frame house. As the pro-.
p e ccy ofJOSEPIh F. CARROLL.
.3t the - same time and place, all that certain corner lot
ui armed sinnie in Lawton's addition to the town of
Port Carbon, in Norwegian torcuship, in the county of
S.die yl kill. Imueded on the northwest by Tenth street;
on the southeast by Third street ; on ales northeast by
; Grand street i and on the :aiutliwelst lox lot No. 143. con-.
mining in Width from Grand street to tot No 143.62 feet:
' in length from Third to Fourth street, 200 feet aand being
the iot which was marked in the general plan of !Aw
-1 ton's addition to the town of l'ort Carbon, with the No.
Illson the same lotor piece ofground which Wm. Law
',
.ion, Wm. Wallarearind Christopher Loeser, by deed da
red the 7th clay of November. A. D., 1833,
granted and conveyed to,loseph,F. Carroll,
in fee, subject to the pretnisea of the said
,ileed.relative to the stone nl thssil coat that
may be found upon the premises: together
'with the appurtenances, consisting of a 11
story frame dwelling house and frame stable, As the
property of .108El'a F. CARROLL.
di the came tante hnd place. all that certain lot or piece
of ground. situate on the northwardly side of the Mt
nrrsvtlle road; In the borough of Pottsville. coutity
aforesaid, being the northeasterlyportion of a Int-mark
ed with the number 10. cm the,general plan of Pon &
Patterson's second addition to the town of Pottsville,
bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at p
po.a.in the line of a tract of land, commonly known as
the "Navigation tract, - ' and - being the noriliwesterly
corner of lot number 9, on the aforesaid plan ; Menlo.
by said lot south 15 degrees, east 221 feet to a post on
the north Side of the said Minersville road ; thence along
said road. south 81!,' degrees, west 50 feet 4 inches ton
past ; thence by another port of the said lot number 10,
north IS degreea, west 213 feet, 2 inches ton post, in a
line of the aforesaid tract and at the tooth side of San
derson street ; thence •along said line north 71 degrees,
cast 20 feet to the place of beginning.: with the appOrte
notices, consisting of a small II story frame dwelling
brise. As the property of Catherine Ackerman, adini
nistratrix of FRANCIS ACKERMAN, deceased.
the same time and place all that certain two , story
• . brick church known as "the Second Me
thodist Episcopal Church of 'Pottsville,"
•e s g tr: 'with the Inn rcfground appurtenant thereto,
. • 1-11 of Potts Vole nate in the horn: a
kill ti.l
county, in Market sonare. t e south
, %vanity cornerof Market and %I illiamstreet,
bounded on thaSvest by, William street ; in the rear or
south by a 10 feet wide alloy; on the east by land for
merly of Colison It. Whiman ; and on the north by:the
all:resold Market street, eontaining in front on said
Market s:reet 46 feet, arid in depth 100 feet. As the
property of the TRUSTEES of the Second Methodist
Episcopal Church of Pottsville.
.3t the same time and
it . anb i)tuitor.
How" Poi taugld his Bralier
, Soldier
Sptinimh.— ,, New you see, my hene3i, ails 'mak
ing Seankh ie jugt the aqieet thing entirely —es
perially if. ye have a goad knowledge', of yer own
mitherc. tongue. Ye sae ye're only' to Ftick on
the toil °reach word nn 0, to make the illegannes
Spnnieh in the ,yvorld. Fnith, Otothered myself.
until I , got to know the like. end now I've nn
trouble, at all et all. Now, ji'-estep in here wid
me, and nee how aiev it is.
Stepping into :n hat shSp. 'Pat gave the niter',
dant the regular military salute--My eervice to
We're honor." •
, 4 613uesso dips, senor," reviled the.telopman.
Have you nnyhatte's 1" inquired .Pat. —•-
"Non ontendier, senor." wits the answer.
" Diril the hit does the mnn unde•stand his
own tongue—T say,- Hahras Espaunhll 1"
t , Si, senor'!"
tt Vt , ill, thim, have ye ony hatto'sr 9
"Non entendier4nulis. senor."
" Ah, yOu Ingligh. is it? 0,
th,* poor ignorant - Craihur, I must yy him again.
I F ay, triit•thur, Hatilas - Esprigholl' l "' • ;;.
,
•
"Si. anti be d---(1 to ye. Have ye ony of
these hatto's; end off . mipatSer Veaten
palm-leaf, shook it in the face of the Mexican.
Ah. si, senor , svnn!,rer o
at your parilon—somhrern, iq 111 Its n)
that (lid not undersli;ml my own mitheet, to Igoe—
the more shame till me !"
!Tr' A Welsh .1/ngredrale: -A traveller having
made an excellent
that
at an Inn in North
Wale.t,.observe&,that 'nobody cnuid have made
better.".
"Stop, stop," said the land!ord, "you are in
Wales. sir; must not make personal cower--
• isous without liddin g , •the mayor excepted.'"
"No?" rej4es The 'other, t‘ I'll except neither
mayor nor alderman'? I .ay no man could have
a better supper th'an I have done."
t. Will you not ?"'said Domface, " Olen let me
tell you you'll ba fined five "•
Fine() or confined,it matters not, I'd not ex•
cept a soul of theth.".
landlord made his how and exit; hut the
.next morning sunimoned bi:t - 'gtiest before the
mayor for this act of petty treason. and the fine
was in consequence exacted and paid.; when the
traveller turning' rauni in open court, thus ad
dressed him :
" I have travelled. through the greater pan of
Engl Intl, Scotland, and Ireland ; and except ,the
identical-animal that chews the thistle, I have
never met with So 'egregious an 'ass as inn are: -
landlord,' and then, Corning with an air of
„pro.
fund reverence to the bet ch, he addid, "the may.
or excepted."
16/cp, is ferlofediaor .2 0 said M g.. Par
tit-Igloo, vaunt . asked by the conductor of Ceremo
nies to sign the pledge. 4 -ft is,.madarn," replied
he, "to leave cdfdrinkinir t!etatoily." " Leave or
dunking tea totally !, Nu I cab't think of it. I
might haVe left elf in old Vint's,. bef.re 'au bong'
was invented, but it would, be wicked . and,agin
reason to give up en great a blessing now—the.
grea'est' comfort I have known since I lost my
dear Paul ! And' l'd tell you what, sir, you will
find it easier to stop men's grog than' 'women's
tea, now I say it,' —and she declined the pledge,
arguing on very eqaticous,crounds.
..I , tc:do/i-.--Rose, the I,rivate and cartel.'
dential secretary of..Lnuis XIY, had married-his
daughter to IL Pouf!. President of the ; French
Parlitment. Tke-husb'ond. tvas camplaininn of
tho temper and ilir;pcititiett tiltris•datzghter : Yuu
are right," said Rose, ..ehe is an irnpertiovnt jode,
and if I hear more complaints of her I will thiin
herit her." The titiiband 'felt no desire to make
any more complaints of his wife.
/Veeer be Weary in well doing,'' as Holt
/aid when he was bating fur water..
" A capital pun, Bob ;jou can't make a letter
une yourself. I'll be. boa a bottle' on- it, if you
dare." , •
" I den% feel inclined to mak a Zelber," avid the
wag.
LT MurOt wilt • Out. --The German -girl,
who W3S founildead a few #eekspge, near Allen
town, 'Pa.,s , ith a butelier's knife in txr brea4t, it
ie atippose4-did not kill herself, iDuuwas mui'der
ed by the ipan T in Whose house she was a aerant.
The acetie!.l . ,Oias committed. . ,
New• England knight of the
. quill, desephing CI country dunce, asp', .• the gnr
genus iitrings of glass beads now &Wen on the
heaving hosoins . of the village bellee, like polished
rubies resting On the •urf4"ce of • warm . apple
doinpline." ,
•
Qual,•eress, preaching at Nantucket, said
" Every tub :murt stand upon, IN min bottom:"
aai!or• jumped up end eau!: • But madame, slip
p,i'se it ha's no bottom !" Thep it's no tub," re
turned atie quickly, and went on'with,hernsermon.
PURE WHITE -LEAD.
' Wetherlll WHIT E "LEAD.
T t , f ANUFA CTU RERS,,No. 65, North- Frnnt street.
hare now oo supply t hos e
tvAr-
who
have been aparincly supplied in consequence of a run
on the article, shall now have their orders-filled,
Nu 'known substance possesses those preservative and
beautifying properties; so desirable to a- paint. to an
eq tat extent with unadulterated white load ; hence 4n)
adinixturn of tither inateriais only mars its value. It
haa,therethre, been the steady aim of the manufacturers,
for litany years, to Supply to the public a perfectly pure
white lead; slid the unceasing demand for the article, is
proefthat it has net with Cider, It is invariably brand
...ed on one head: WETItEIIII.I. & BROTHER - in full,
ushl on the other, wereaated.pnes..alitin red letters."
DVRDON'S DIGEST, last edition, a few copies
runiain unsold at IIANNAN'S Book erne.
Sheriff's Sales of Heal Estate.
B 1 " virtue of a writ of Irsuditioni Espana, and dwrft
of Lerari Facias issued out of the COWL of Common
Pleas of schoylklll county, to me directed, welUle ex
posed to public Tale or vendue, an Saturday, Ms 27th
day of .IVoreiracr, 18.17, at the public house of Joseph R.
Osman. in Lower Mohontongo township, Schuylkill
county, the following described premises, to wit
All that certain tract Or piece of I an d, situate in Lower
Mohontongo township.. Schuylkill county, bounded by
lands of John Kuntzelman and others, containing nine.
ty-two (112) acres, being the same tract of
',or:4 , land which Daniel Yonum,bybia indenture,
!!, Li ' hearing dateihe lot day of March . IL,
;T."; 1839, under the authority Of the Orphans'
" - t. Court of Schuylkill 'county, granted and
confirmed unto John Miller, with theap
pertenancea; consisting of a, two story log dwelling
house. With a• kitchen thereto attached ; a stable, a card
ing mill, and • a Inc gist mitt. ' •
Seized and taken into, -execution as "the property of
JOHN MILLER, and will be sold by
Sheriff's Office, Or-1 . T. WERNER, Sheriff.
wlgsburg, 0ct.30,1817 f 94 3t ,
SHERIFF'S SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
....
„l,
II 1 r %,
All the iight, title. and interest of Michael Zaitman;
.. ' in and.to ail that I ertain two story frame
...i..e .- - dorellinit house (not yettinishedyand frame
••• s I . 1 .. stable built on ground rent, situate in the
i11i1;1 ... .i . borough of Minersville..in the county of
1
.: - S. hitylkilLon the west side of Third street
...._—_
(the Llewellyn road) hounded northwardly
by i lot now or late of, Francis 11. Nichols, Esq., and
southwardly by sante properly. As the property of MI
CHAEL ZARTMAN. deceased. •
Seized and taken had execution and wilt liti - srlil by
Sheriff's Mice Orwizs- l .1. T. WERNER, Sheriff.
burg, Nov. 6, 1847.
.I 45
Slteriff'S Sale of Real Estate.
.
13' y. , ~, of several writs ref Venditioni Erponae anit
Lerori Faciae issued nut of the Court of Coinmon
Pleas of Sclorlkill county, to me directed, will be expo
sed to public sale or vendor!, on Friday, the 3d ii.r , Vie
cember, 1817. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at theMililic
house of .Ilichail Grad', in the borough of Orwigsburg , ,
county of Schuylkill, viz.:
All the right, title, and inter.st of Henry K Strong, of,
in, and to six several tracts of land, sittiate - in the county
of Schuylkill, (formetly Berks) surveyed and returned
into the land office of Pennsylvania, in pursuance of six
Warrants id the names of John Moyer, Sophia Mover,,
Robert Kinnear, Nancy Kinnear. Johnalarris, and Chris
terry 1. enbere, dated severally, upon the sth day of
May; ... / , 1791, the first thereof containing 44S a cr es,
i f , 1
IS
May;
It s and allowance; the second, 445 acres, 19
perche a id allowance ; the third,-a5l acres, 9 perches
and . ilowanre • the fourth, 933 acres, 31 perches and
allowance; the fifth, 433 acres, 59 perches and allowance;
and the sixth. 4 1 5 acres. IS perches and allowance; con
taining in the whole 4655 acres, 141 perches a-id allow
ance. being the •ame premise% of, in, and to which Pe
ter 81,116011 and Elizabeth Ann his wife, David P. Ben
son, and Mary P. Benson, -(heirs and legal representa
tives ni Pete.. Lterison deceased,) by deed dated the 19th
day of A prti, It. D., 18.38, and recorded at Orwigsburg,,
in 'Deed book No. IS, p tge 500, granted all their right,
title ; property, claim,ana demand unto Henry K. Strong,
his heirs antrassigns. • As the properly of HENRY K..
..," •
STRONG. ,
.qt the same t ne and place: all that certain lot or
piece of ground, situate in the borough of. Orwigsburg,
in the county aforesaad, being thanked in the general
plan of the borough of Orwigsburg with the number
88, bounded northwarilly by Mifflin street; southwardly
and eastwardly by a 20 feet alley ; and westwardly by
lot. No. SS; containing in length II perches, and in
wid h per, hes. being the same lot of ground which
lienmttittsh and wife conveyed to Andrisous Same
der, by deed dated the 23d day of September, 1833: with
the appurtenances , consisting of a log stable: As the
property of ANDRIANUS SCIIRCEDER.
All that certain farm or tract of land, situate in North
Manheibi township. Schuylkill county, near Orwigsburg;
bonnded by
_lands of Benjamin Body, John Wiltrent,
Joseph !Zell. land late of Daniel Delbert. now Charles
Smith ;(land of the heirs of Abraham Hoy, deceased ;
and by land late of Conrad Bausutn. containing Zl4 acres
' . and 49 perches, conveyed by Lawrence F.
„IV', Whitney and Hannah Ms wife, to Charles
• Smith, by deed dated the 12th day of May,
I " 3 4,- A. 1)., 1945, and recorded at Orwigsburg in
Deed book- No. 21. "page 85. with the at).-
mirtenanccsi;coniiistimgofn twoctivy brick
dwelling house, wills a two story_brick kitchen thereto
attached, nut houses, bank barn, stables, Huts, &c.
Also: Alf that certain tract of land, situate in the
township and- county aforesaid, bounded by lands of
B en jamin Dodey, Henry Hoy, and other land of Charles
Smith, containing It:acres and% perches andallowance,
conveyed by Daniel Delbert and Elizabeth his wife, to
Charles Smith, by deed dated the 20th day
of December, A. D., IS-IS, and recorded as
..' aforesaid In Deed book Nu. 25, page 19.:
Nes i k
w ills the appurtena utes, consisting of a two
stray flame or log dwelling house with a
kitchen thereto attached, a one story log
dwelling house, a blacksmith shop, a wheelwright'shor i
and stable.
Also : All that certain farm or tract of land. situate in
Schnyikill township. coimty aforesaid,tounded by lands
of widow Shaeffer. Jacob Shoc k . and others, tontaming
Macre., be the same more pr less r- - with thl'apporre
nanc.“, consisting of a one story ing dwelling house and
-table. As - the property of CHAIILES SMITH.
the.same time and plate all that certain lot or piece
”f ground situate in the borough of Orarigsburg, Schuyl
';ill county, bounded on the east by lot No. 98; tin the
woo by lot No. 92; °Tithe smith by a2O feet wide alley,
and on the north by Mifflin street,-it being
Int marked No. 93 in 'the general plan of
88
•••• th e said borough, coatamlog ,00 feet in
gi I front on said hlitfliu street. and 170 fact in
depth mote or less: with the appurtenan
ces, consisting of a-one story frame dWell
ng doting. As the .property of FREDERICK. DIOEI,
MAN. ' ,
At tag saws tine sad plats all that certain tract or par
cel of landisittlate inFlorth alanheim township,lltanyl
kill county, bounded by lands of Thermos Sillylnsui•
Zsaac dtratich , Deitsnyder Lewis... And by land now
or late ofJohn Pott, containing 24 acres'and OS perches
strict measure, conveyed by John Pott and Magdalena
his wife, to John Hoffman: by deed dated
the lath day of Mardi, A. D., 1844, and re-:
. • • s corded at Orwigsburg in Deed book riom,
, page 221: with the appurtenances consist
log of a one story frame dwelling house
and frame stable, subject to a reserve ofall
stone coa l which may be on said tract of land, as more
fully specified in saiddeed from John Foil and wife to
John flotrina n.
Also: Alt that certain tract or parcel of land situate
in Wayne township, county aforesaid, bounded by land
ar Alinnig, Ludwig Lehr, deceased, and others,.
containing `4 , 7 acres andltillowance,conveyed by Charley
Fegely to John Hoffman by deed dated the 25th day . of
March, A. D., 1815, and recorded at Orwigsburgin Deed
book No. 23, page.s3s with the appurtenances. As the
property ofJOHN HOFFMAN.
Jit tAe same time and place all the right, title, and in
• • terest of Patrick Tam, in and to all that
• ;.•.- certain frame house one and a half stories
•• • • high, built upon ground rent on a lot of
uas
1111111-• ground, owned by the Philadelphia and
Reading Rail Road Company. situate on the
westwardly side of the West Branch Rail
Road. in North Manheim township, Schuylkill county,
As the property of PATRICK TAIN.
As the same time endplate all those certain two tracts
I or parcels of land, the first thereof situate partly in the
Sorot of Schuylkill Hever:. and partly in Manheim toWn
ship, Schuylkill county. beginning at a pine stump; on
the west aide of the river Schuylkill, and a corner of
rand of John Poll ; thence by land of John Pott, south
621 degrees, west 41 perches to a emit, a corner of land
I of Thomas 15111pr:en ; thence by land of Thomas Silly
man, the three next mentioned courses, south 271 de
grees, east 40 perches to a post, south 621 degrees, west
46 perches to a. post, South 20.1- degrees, east, crossing
the West Branch of the river 'chuylklit, and also the
Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven railroad, 155 perches to
a stone, a corner of land of Daniel Bartolett thence by
his land north 35 degrees, east 83 perches to a stone •
thence by the.same south 191 degrees, east 1233-10 per;
ches to a stone in a-line of land of George Kerschner;
thence by his land north 751 degrees, east 37,perches to
a stone on the bank of the river Schuylkill; thence
along the river-Schuylkill north'2oldegrees, east 406-10
perches to p beech tree on the bank of the river; thence
hy,West Schuylkill HriVen, north 26 degrees, west On
0-10 perches to a post on the bank of the river Schuyl
kill; thence along - the said river north 77 degrees, west
38 7-10 perches to a stone ; thence up the river Schuyl
kill, the several courses and distances thereof. and cros
sing the West Branch of the river Schuylkill, with Its
junction at the main branch to the place of beginning,
•. containing 149 acres and 59 perches: with
the appurtenances,. consisting of one two
••• •'
story log dwellihr house , a one story atone
a l" •house, a frame barn. a two story atone'
II Ss
house with a basement story, a large four
story depot house built of stone, with a
two story; stone dwelling house unfinished; a two story
frame 'muse, a blacksmith shop, nine shanties built on
grefund rent: and a number of other buildings put up by
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road Company and
others.
The second thereof situate in the said township of
Manheirn, beginning at a white oak ; thence by land of
Kerschner, north 131 degrees, welt 17 perches to a ches
nut oak ; thence by land of Boyer, north 721 degrees.
east 143 perches to a stone; thence partly by land of
Fessler and partly by land of Bartolett, north ISldegrees,
west 207 perches to a stone ; thence by other land south
801 degrees, east 221 perches to a post; thence by land
of Thomas Sillymtn. south WI degrees, east 247 perches
ton stone ; thence by land of Dress, south 661 degrees.
west 105 perches to a Spanish oak, and south 881 de
grees, west 61 7-10 perches to the place of beginning,
containing 60 acres( &c. as in and by said mortgage, &c,
rocorded in Schuylkill county, in Mortgage book. E, page
268, will more fide appear &c., together with We here
ditaments and appurtenances: A's the property of Rots-
WELL FITCH,
• Seized and taken into execution and will he sold by
Shentrs Office, Orivige- T, WERNER, Sherif]:
burg. Nov. 6. 1547. 45-
• Farm .fo.r• Sale.
THE subscriber will sell: a valuable
'' , .o 4 if farm, consisting of Ito acres; situated in
1;:::
..., PinegrOve township, Schuylkill county,
'if g ..- about 4 mines below Pineg - rove. About.
------..•_'---, 80 acres of tile bald is cleared,and in a state
of cultivation, ten of which is in meadow. The bal
ance is woodland, well timbered ~The Union Canal
runs through the property . The buildings, consist of a
two.stbryilwelting house, a ifiy. , Switzer ham, and oth
er out buildings. There are two orchards on the farm,
and an abundant supply of good water on the premises
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 In Pinegrove.
PETER FILBERT.
October 10, 1480 - • ~.r- -" H-tf
25 TOWN LOTS AT PUBLIC
„a l, , „ , . SA , . in the• borough of Pottsville.-
4R - t r
, ii . g i, ..,, Will be sold at public sale, no the pre
g - .: !it mise4, on 7'hursday. Meld of December,
'l'' , ..-.._•..... , Iwxt, all those valuable TOWN LOTS,
___, - ... ..s..= known as the York Store property, situ
ate in the borough of Pottsville, including the stone
building known as the York Store, and now in the oc
cupancy of Edward Tardier. Also, the stone DWEL
LING HOUSE, oppoSite Said store, together with all
the vacant lots on both sides of Centre street, within the
bounds of said property, and two ranges of lots on the
hill side, corresponding with the streets as now laid out
in the borough or Pottsville..
To persons desirous , of speculating, or buying property
[ Inc their own use, these lots offer many advantages,
both as regards business stands,heing on the Main street,
or pleasant residences. The whole will be sold without
reserve, and possession given on the first day of
,A Ertl
next, when good titles clear of ail encumbrances will be
made to the purchaser.
Terms will be accommodating, and made known nn
theday of sale.. Safe to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M,
P. S.—A draft of the into for sale, may be seen at tlo
office of Horace Smith,E;.q.. or at the store of Edward
Yardley, who will take pleasure in showing the pro
perty. ' ~ f Novl3-46
FARM FOR SALE
UV ILL be sold at l'rivate sale, a farm situated with
}V V in ens mile of the town of Cattawissa, in Colum
bia county, Pa., adjoining farms belonging to John
Cleaver and Peter Bodine, containing fifty acres more
or less, three acres of which are woodland, and the
balance' in a good state of cultivation.
Theta is' an. excellent orchard of choice apple
atrees, together with a number of peach
and cherry trees, on the farm. On the
II eel .premises are erected . a good two story tog
sass
II g dwelling house with kitchen back, a large
bank barn, a new cider presslstone spring
house together with other out buildings, all In in good
order. The farm will be sold a bargain to any person
in want ofonc. For terms and other particulars apply
to WILLIAM PATTON.
Mine Hill Gap, Schttylkill Co.. Pa.
March 6,1917 10—tf
I or Sale
• A FARM in Northumberland county, 3}
• miles above thellear Gap, on the Centre
• ust • • • turnpike, containing 101 arrcsmore or less,
•.
Ns gl;f t ., in a goo d state of cultivation, with egret
- lent improvements. Abnut 70 acres are
cleared, the balance Is woodland.;; The above describe
premises will be sold cheap upon accommodating terms
to suit the purchaser, or will be exchanged for properly
in Pottsville. For turtl*l particulars enquire at the
Eagle Foundry. on the Railroad below Clemens & Par
vin's :•Steam Mill.' HENRY PORTER.
May, 29, 1114: • 22—tf
_ _ _
Valuable Coal Tracts to Rent.
rro let on teases, to suit applicants, all that tract of
1 land belonging to the North American Coal Co.,
'known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow.
ing list of Coal 'Veins, many of which,—among others,
the Peach Mouatain Veins—having a range of over a
mile In length, viz : —Lewis, Spotlit. llarracleuch,
Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Trarey, Peach
Mountain Veins, Green Park or Rarensdale Vein, Per
pendicular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, along
with many others not named.
Alan, all that tract called the Junction Tract, belong
ing to the said Company,containingthe Salem, Forrest,
Rabbit Hole, .Mortimer. Tunnel. Black Mine, C. Law
ton- and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and
Grist Mill,situated on the Mill Creek Tract, all ofwhich
will be rented on moderate terms by applying to
DAVID CIIILLAS, AieL.
Pottsville, Feb. 9l
For Sale at Private Sale.
A LL-that certain tractor parcel of land, situated on
Si the Broad Mountain, in Lower Ma hatitonge town
ship, in Schuylkill county, (forme, ly Berke county,) rn
the state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit i-:-Beginning at a marked white oak tree ;
thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob
Miller, north sixty-five perches, to a White oak; thence
by late vacant land; now surveyed to Bente Werner,
west 146 perches to a Stone • thence by late vacantland
now surveyed to Leonard thick, south sixty-live perch
es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146, perches, to the
place of hogninlng,containtrig fifty-five acres and one
hundred :.and fifty-two perches of land and allowances
of sic per cent. fur roads, &c.
JOHN G. BRENIiER,
Execidor or,F.Reatis' estate, 69. Market st. Philadn„ .
Phila.leliihia, September 19. 1846.
AMERICAN HOIISE,
porrsviLLE.
•
ISRAEL REINIIARD, late of Pinegrove
would inform his friends and the travelling
U is ff public, that he has taken the above named
g Hotel, recently occupied.by Jacob Geisse,
_ _ and has fitted It up in a style which he be
lieves o ill not fail to ensure the comfort of all those who
may favor him with-their patronage.
Ile feels confident that feW establishments In the coun
ty are better prepared to cater for the public benefit than
his. Ills bar is supplied with the choicest liquors, and
his larder Avith all the delicacies of the season. The
apartments are furnished and arranged so as to compare
favorably with those of any hotel in the State.
Crateful for past tattoo; the subscriber would solicit the
continuance of public patronage, and would be happy at
all times to see old friends, and new cotes at the Ameri
can House ISRAEL REINHARD.
A fine stable is attached to the Hotel, which is capable
of accommodating a large number of horses. Careful
Ostlers ate always in attendance, and th-iforses are well
t then care of.
A CARD.
DR. FREDERICK SPECK, takes this
IF method to announce to the citizens of Tre
mont and vicinity, that he Is prepared to
r -
:a engage in the practice of his profeselon in all
es.
1:s branchee, andiat the same time, respect
fully frond's a shire of their patronage. He can be
found at Hippie's Hotel, in Tremont. Mey2.s 20-7ly
litiller
QtritGEONiDENTISTP, having located in POUSVilift,
13 respectfully offer their professional servicei to the
ladies and gentlemen of Pottsville and vicinity. Alt
diseases and irrerularitieri of the teeth treated on the
most approved principles. Arttadviteeth Inserted from
a single urethan an entire sett.
Office in Thompsnn'tirow. Market et., 7th door above
Centre. * All operations warranted. [Septl3 aL •
•
Safety Ease..
FOR blasting rocks, is perfectly safe, and the only
article which the engineeta on the Erie Canal pet-.
m tied to be used, for sate at DANNAW'S
May 15- 2 .0 [look and Stationery Store.
THE MINERS'.. JOURNAL.
IN THE COMiT (COMMON PLEAS
Of Schayllt ill - County . :
eteePatadwig, Wm. • ' -
Kerschner, and Peter. Hiller -
.
trading under the firm of Pe-1' -Peuditioni Exposer,
ter F. Ludwig& Co.
r l to Jane Term, 1847,
Aquila Milton and Adam No. 82.
Henzog, trading under the
firth of Bolton & Henzog.
The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Conn of
Common Pleas of said county aforesaid, to distribute
the money raised on - the above-Stated execution to and
among the lien creditors entitled to the same, will meet
for that purpose at his office in the borough of °twigs
burg. on Thursday, the Rd day e Decnaber. 1847, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, when and where alt persons
interested ate requested to attend.
Orwigsburg,Nosl3 46 St] JA$. If. GRAEFF. Auditor.
.
..7.,..- - ...,f.,,....-k —_-; --.
•:..tkinitA:=l"(;)Viclri all.
Of Four Horse Stages, Trt-weekly
BETWEEN POTTY, & HARR /S U
THE subscribers announce to the public, that they
are now running a Tri-weekly; line of new and ele
gant four horse coaches between Pottsville and Harris
burg, through by daylight, leaving Pottsville every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M...
and Harrisburg the alternate days, at the same hour—
passing through Hehnylkill Haven, Friedensburg, Pine
grove. Frederick'sburg, Jonestown, and Llnsetstown
FARE GOING FARE RETURNING.
To Harnshurg, 's3 /5 1 To Pottsville, *3 25
" Schuylkill Haven, 25 " Lingelitown, 50
" Pinegrove, • 1/2 " Jonestown, 150
" Fredericksburg, 175 i " Fredericksburg, 1,75
" Jonestown, 2 001 " Pinegrove, 225
" Lingelstown, 300 I " Schuylkill Haven 300
For seats in Pottsville apply at the Pennsylvania Hall
—ln Harrisburg. at Hale's Hotel and at Colder's Stage
Office.
r'S. Passengers called fur when requested.
The proprietary pledge themse:ves to the public that
they Aryll becqual-to any in the State fot comfortable
ravelling. i G. JENNINGS & Co.
Pottsville,&pril 21,1847 ;
New Iron and Steel Store.
__ THE subscribers, importers and dente. s
in foreign and American iron. beg leave
to
o esti, the attention of p urchasers of
IRON and STEEL, to the netv arsortmet
of Swede. horwegian, Refined, Cable, and Common
English Iron, which they now have and are constantly
receiving-from Europe' direct. Also, American iron,
consisting of Hoop, Band, Scroll, &c, English, Russia,
and American Sheet iron; Small Round and Square
Iron, from 3-6clis and upwards; Boiler and Flue Iron,
Horse shoe and Nail Rods, Axle Iron, various'sizes;
Locqmotive Tire and Railroad Iron.; Angle:lron; Half:
round Iron, &c. Spring and Blistered Steel, from the
best stamps of Swede iron ; Cast and Shear Steel, Stn.,'
all of which they offer at the lowest rotes, for cash, or at
six months fur approved reference, and to which they
Inv de the attention of purchasers before repienishing
their storks.
Also, Pig and Bloom iron received, on commission, on
which advances will he made.
EARPS & DRINK, Iron and Steel . Merchants,
117, North Water St., and 56. North Del.
. Avenue, Philadelphia.
_ , July3l, 1847 31-ly
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
CUTLERY An extensive stock of Pocket and Table
eullery, for sale by
John M. Coleman,
Jiro:. 32 and 33, Arcade, and Si, North Third street,
, PHILADELNUA.
COMPRISING 5000 dozen Pen Knives,
Scissors, and Razors.
Also, a choice assortment of Rogers Ac
. Son's, Wostenholm's, Greave's, W. & 8.
Rutcher'sand Fenny's cutlery..
Also, Spanish, Dirk, and Hunting knives.
Also, Guns. Pistols, and HoWie knives.
Also, the American Razor Strop, a superior article,
worthy the attention of dealers.
CARD,—Country and city puichasers of cutlery, will
find the above stock worthy their attention, as the sub
scriber's chief busini , ss is importing and selling cutlery.
Phiht,Novl3 47 48-Ik
Guns Guns!!
BRIGHT ; & POTT,
TOWN HALL IRON STORE.
T' OUBLE and SING LEBARREI ED SHOT WINS,
././ POWDER FLASKS,'; SHOT BELTS,
DUPONT'S CANISTER POWDER,
PERCUSSION' CAPS.
REVOLVING PISTOLS,
SINGLE AND'DOUBLE PISTOLS - .
The above are a fine assortment of English and Ger
man manufdcture. .
TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND
escorts a tine assortment of the most celebrated makes.
ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS,
Bellows, Vices and Files,
- BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN
Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels
made expressly for our own sales.
BUILDING MATERIALS;'
Consisting ofLock,i, Latches. Hinges, Paints, Oil, Glass
of American, German. and 'Enclish manufacture:
IRON AND. STEEL.
Hatnmerefiand /tolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Baud, and
Hoop Iron. • TOOLS
Blacksmiths', Carpenters'. Shhemakers', and Saddlers'.
ADDLERy , 11m-um ARE.Is: COACH TRIMMING, -
With a variety of iron notionk [At m. 29 47 35
~L~~~~o
EDWARD: K. TRYON,
131, North &cowl' I Streqt, Philsdelphia
.MANUFACTURER and importer bf
SHOT. GUNS, RIFLES. and PISTOLS, ~ •
vownEß FLASKS. and SHOT BAGS,
SUPERIOR POWDER,
PERCUSSION CAPS,land SHOT WADS,
BALL andIILANK CARTRIDGES,I &T. • .
Also. SIX BARREL REVOLVING PISTOLS and ma
terials for ' ',Gunmaker.' use. - •
Guns made to order.and ier_alirs neatly executed.
Any gun which I sell will tic proved if desired in
the pr. EenCe of the purchaser.
Phihula.. Aug.l4, 18.17 -
JUNIATA BOILER IRON.
5 T 2 - 117; 1 ler iron, N os . 3,
4andsoi
w,,0 and
I A. ¢ G. RALSTON.
4, South Front at, Phifaria.
Philada.,lnty 11, 1846 28—
RAIL ROAD IRON.
TMITE enbscritters have now landing from shipAlham-
I bra, from Ilerpool,s tons Rail Road Iron, x
5 tons 11 x 10-t ns 11 xl, 5 tons 11 x 1.. Also, 80 tons
best refined Ron consisting of round, square and fiat
bars. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE,
,North East tunner of Market and 12th street.
P • 1816.
IRON 'STORE.
rrnE nali , critlers have constantly, on hand, and for
J. sale low, in lota to 'nit purchasers, Bar Iron, Boil
er and Fine Iron, Cast,'Shear and Spring Steel, second
quality Flue Iron, suitable for Schutes, Coal Cars, &c.
Orders received and promptly executed for Flat
Rail Road Iron and for Chains suitable for mines, by
MORRIS & JONES,
Iron Merchants, S. W. corner Market and Schuyl
kill 7th street, Philadelphia.
Philada., November 21, MP. 47--
. RAIL ROAD 'Eau iv.
on TONS 2i x 1 Flat Bar Rail Road Iron,
OU 50 do 1,1x,1 t do do do
$ do 2/ x I do do with spfkep
IS do 1 x do , do do
And Plates, for sale by
A. & O. RALSTON, 4.snuth front et., Philnda.
rhiladn... July IL hqn.
To Machinists and others.
PLATT'S universal Chuck, all sacs, from 6 to 20
inches ; Salter's Spring Balances', made expressly
for Steam Engines, 80, 50 and 24 pounds. Platform
and Counter Scaler, more than 56 different sizes and
patterns. For sale wholesale and retail at the lowest
manufacturer's prates, at No, 34 Walnut street. by
GRAY dr. BROTAIBR
6
Philadelphia, Feb. 7. 194fi
Davy's Safety Lamps- '
ri`IIE subscriber has just received a supply of Safety
Lamps, amine which are a few of Upton & Rob
erts' Improved Safety Lamp, which i* acknowledged
to be the best and safest now in use in the mines in
Europe. For sale at less poses than they can be In
ported. at DA NIVA IV'S
pril 3 I Cheap Book and Variety Store.
Coal Screens ! Coal Screens ! !
MITE suseriber in extensively enraged in the
factory of WOVEN' WIRE SCREENS upon an
Improved and eniirely new Principle, for which he has
secured LETTERS, PATENT. and which he confident
ly believes will lie found upon trial, superior to every
other screen in use for durability and all the qualities
ofa god screen! They e rire woven entirely of wire,
and can be macte with meshes and threads of any re
qnired size and strength.
WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
wilt be executed at the shortest notice. and screens
made to every pattern, adapted to - all' the uses for
which screens are required.
subscriber has recently removed his estah.
Ilshment to Coal Steet near the corner ofliorwegian
street. HENRY JENKINS.
Pottsville, April 4 1816
r pal Varntm, _ Ago_ :he Franklin Glass
Works. Having been tong engaged In the manufac
ture of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now
prepared to offer to. purchasers an arttcle jwhich in
quality, cannot be surpassed by any In the Union. Al
so, receiving weekly fromthe above celebrated Works,
Window Glass of every size. Constantly on hand a
full assortment 01 White Lead, of the most, approved
brands, Red Lend, Lithamge, Saxony Magnesia,,Fc .
which will be sot 1 at Manufacturer's prices, together
with a large and well selected, stock of Drugs, bledi
eines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery,
short every article in the Drug line. Merchants, Pity:
'Wane and Dealers in general, are requested to call
and examine the stock and prices, feetingsatisfied they
will be 'lnduced to purchase.
Philida., February 14,1840. 7-1,
• .
J. R. PATTOiI,
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
No'. 2, - .greeds. Norwegian 'street, Pnistille,
BEGS leave to Inform his old patrons and the public
generally that be still continues to do business at
his old stand, where he Is prepared to make up garments
In the very neatest style and latOd fashions of the day.
Flrom his past experience in business throughout the
!Inked Stales, he flatters himself that he is inferior to
nobody in his line of business.. , ; Re therefore hopes to
receive a portion of the public patronage. • !.B garments
entrusted to him will be made up in the neatest style,
and at the very shortest notice. warranted to fit or no
pay: Wanted, a BOY to learn the above business.
-Novl3 1E47 4d. tf
crd
rIPPINCOTT le TAYLOR respectfully invite the,
IA attention of their customers and the public in ge
neral, to their extensive stock of Spring and Summer
goods, just opened, which consist of French, English,
and American style Milled Cloth and Cashmere. which
for beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any other
establishment in the State. The Vesting', we believe,
are something very rich and handsome; the fancy
Scarfs, Handkerchiefs. S bins, Suspenders, Gloves, &c,
were selected, and cannot be sold cheaper by any other
establishment in the United States.
-• • • • . - - -
L. & T. flatter theinselves they do give to their ells
tamers better satisfaction in the way of good work.
firmer goods, and more fashionably cut coats than the
- majority of tailors in' the cities of Philadelphia, New
York. or Baltimore. L. &P. having taken the medal
at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, is
a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in
their profession. LIPPINCOTT 4: TAYLOR,
Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers..
' , Corner of Centie & Mahantongo fits., Pottsville.
P B.—Just received 10 pieces of fine black and olive
Casslnett cloth
IS pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cavimere. •
120 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting,
130 do French Black Satin,
120 do English do' ; . ,
•
15 pieces of Bioly French Cloth,
•
16 do Bonjoun . do w,
12 dii• • Single Milled Cassirnere,,
12 do Drab &c. for Summer Coats,
10, do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked Cloths.
All of the above goodslcan be seen at the Clothing
Store of - Maus. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR. • •
April 17, 1847 . 16- Pottsville.
NEW AND EXTENSIVE
Clothing' anei•Gentlemen's Furnishing Store.
rrHE subscriber has just returned from the cities of
.1 New York and Philadelphia with a splendid and
cheap assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres 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,
French and English Fancy Cloths, such as Olive, Brown,
Invisible Green, ice.. French Fancy Cassimeres of the
latest Spring styles.; plain and fancy vestings, black
satin, cashmere, cashmeretts, white and buff cased.
merit', light fancy velvets, Marseilles, Sr.c.: all of
which he is prepared to manufacture to order in the
very best style, and at prices at which be 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 him to give satisfaCtion to the
most particular in fashirin, fit and finish.
The subscriber has also juaropened at his new store
the largelt, best, and most fashionable stock of ready
made clothing ever offered to the Pottsville public; all
of which he will dispose of at prices which cannot fail
to satisfy purchaiers, viz:
Fine Black Frock Coats from $lO 00 to $lB 00 '
do Dress do 8 00. 18 00
do Sack do 550 10 50
,Fancy Frock and Dress Coats 8 00 18 OD
Summer Tweed Coati 2 50 4 50
Linen • do 75 200
Flee Cassimere Pantaloons, black
and fancy colors J5O . 750
•
French Cassimere Pantaloons, .
(summer goods)• • 250 5.50
Linen Pantaloons :62i 1 24
Superfine black Satin Nests ' I 3150 500
do do do 1 . 50 3 00
' Fancy vesis Cashmere 4- Cashmerettel 75 2 50
. Marseilles Vesta 021 1 50
The subscriber's establishment may very properly•be
called the Pottsville Emporium of Fashion, whe're gen
tlemen may always obtain every article of gentlemen's
wear, such as shirts, collars, handkerchiefs, scarfs,
gloves.'hose. suspenders, &c. &c , suited to the fastid
ious taste of the exquisite, the plain habits of the sub
stantial, citizen, or the wants of the inclustrlbus labo
per' Ile can clothe a man from head to font - with a
suit ofclothes for $2 50, which Is cheap enough for the
ronrest.
ci-Thesubscriberhas just received the lates don,
Paris, New York, and Philadelphia Springand S primer
Fashions. Any taste can be suited at his new AOe In
Centrerstreet, next door above Clemens's Drtigcstore,
Pottsville. B. T. TAY OR. ,
Pottsville, April 18,
11. E. :iIOOIIE.I ' [l. N. RISDON
momur, & RISDON,
MERCIIAp;T s TAILORS,
• ~Va.'7o South Third Street, nearly opposite the Ex
. ehartre, Philadelphia,
RF:SFECTFIJIAS announce to their triedds and the
public that they are constantly prepared to make to
order, of the finest and best materials, andat moderate
prices, every article of -Fashionable Clothiiig constitu
ting a Gentleman's Wardrobe, for which their-com
plete stock .of choice and carefully selected Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestines, &c., of the latest and most de
sirable patterns, are particularly designed.
Their own practical knowledge of the business and
a personal attention to every garment, enables them
to give entire satisfaction, and to both old and new
custeiners they respectfully tender an invitation to
give them a call. •
[laving been for yeardconnected with some of the
best and most fashionable establishments in this coun
try, employing none Mit first. rate workmen, and being
in the constant receipt of the latest fashions, and best
styles of goods,. they-are fully prepared to accommo
date customers in the best manner.
Philada., Aug. 14, 1817. 33—Oran!
C. HARKNESS' •
CLOTHING' ESTABLISHMENT.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE IN TIIE
UNITED STATES. .
Re-Open for Winter. 100,000 garments on Sand, and
ready for disposal, wholesale and retail. • • •
TO patrons we would say, that having but' ne Price
those who are not dealers, or do not understand
the real valuation price of goods, will have an oppor
tunity of purchasing garments as low as protessed
judges. Jobbers and dealers in ready made clothing,
car. replenish their stocks for the winter, and we guar
antee the lamest establishment in Philadelphia to se
lect from. We attend peradnally to the packing of
goods, an see that a gond assortment, of sizes and well
made articles are put up. Single snits forwarded is
per orders.
c. Our goods are for sale only at the large building,
129 Market street, southeast comer nf, Market and 4th
streets, Philadelphia: C. HARK.NESS.
Phila, Sent, 25 47 30-3 m •
BERM
Charles Stokes,
GLOBE HALL OF FASHION,
NO. 206, MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GLOT If !NG—a ' necessary and useful arttcle,'l'. well'
becomes every one who buys it, berme purchasing
to look and see where it can be bought cheapest. I am
satisfied, (and. reader, you will he,) if you favor me
with a call; and lank over mystrick of goods. You will
not only boy yourself, but tell all your friends where
cheap clothing can be had, and they will do the same.
If you come to the Globe Hall of Fashion and do not
find goods tn enty per cent. cheaper than any store in
the rity, I think you will say Gen. Taylor. never whip
ped the Mexicans I think he neverdid any thing else.
sSA 11111 stock of clothing suited for the country trade
which merchants and others are particularly invited to
examine. CHARLES STOICES, -
Globe Hall or 'Fashion, 296, Afarket street,U
Phila., Aug. 28, 47 35 31n1 doOr below Ninth
HAAS' EXPECTORANT,
FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption,. Coughs, Colds, "&o.
TO.THE PUBLIC::
IN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub
tic as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary
Diseases in general, I have been' ctuated solely by the
great succes. attending its use in my own immediate
neighboi hood, and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I
shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of its
asefulness, and flitter myself that its surprising effica
cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy the most incredulous, that CONSUMP
TION may and "CAN BE CURED," Willis medicine is
resorted to in time.. •As Consumption, however is a
disease which differs much in the sever ity of its symp
orris; and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf
fled the skill of physicians it cannot• be supposed that
this or any other remedy. Is capable of effecting a
cure in every case and in every stage of the disease;
on the contrary, we must expect it to fail sometimes, a
:ircu instance hich occurs daily,with all the most sal
',able remedies we *sees, for the moat simple diseas
es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials
in its favor from eititens of this County, well known
to the public.. •
Ma. W. J. Ilass,--rHaving bean afflicted for the last
thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad
vice of some ofthe meat eminentPhysicians,and was gi
•ven up as incurable.ll was induced to rnake trial of your
invaluable.Expectorant,andem happy to say that I am
entirely cured, and ain attending to my daily occupation
as though I had never been afflicted. Previous to ra
king your EXPECTC/RANT, 1 could not, if 1 had been
so disposed, do anything at my trade. I have since ree
=mended it to several of my friends, and particularly
one case of Corral it man CONSUMPTION, and am happy
to state that in every,lastance it bad the desired effect.
Yours respectfully JOSHUA DAWKINS. •
Schuylkillflaven, October 1,1844.
SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, January 1,1845,
Mr. W. .I Ilsse,—Dear been afflicted
with a severe pain in the breast, I waa induced to' try
ymir Expectorant, and after using one bottlo ofit, found
it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate In recommending
it to the public asa valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
and Afflictions Of the Breast. -
lam respectfully yours &c.,
• EDWARD lIIINTZINGER.
Ecutivcrticc• HAVEN, October 19, 1544.
1 was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used
one or two bottles of.life Haas' Expecterout, ; which re
lieved me much, and should I have occasion for the
above again,l would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in
inluable Expectorant.- DANIEL 11. STAGER.
- SCHUYLKILL 11/19En, July, 29,1845.
/MUWILLIAM J. Hill6,—Dear Bir.—l am happy to
testify to the efficacy of your expectorant,-for answer
ing the purpose for which It wag +intended, that,of re
lieving Coughs, Colds, &c.,
yours respectfully, CHAS! HUNTZINGER.
For sale by the Proprietor at Schnytklll Haven, and
by the following Agents in Schuylkill county.
Pottsville—J. S. C. Martin,
Llewellyn—Johannan Cockhill, Esq. . .
& J. Falls,
New Castle—George Reifsnyder, Ess:
Port Carbon—Henry Snissler, P. M.
Landingville—Color & Drumheller, , . .
Pinegrore—Fpleft&Forrer.
Tainaqop—tteffiner & Morganroth,
litiddleport-11. Koch & Son,.
Tuscarora—George R. Dry. .
(Cr Frederick Klett & Co., have been appointed gene•
rat agents in Philadelphia, for Haas' Expectorant„
Nov 22. • • 41—.1y
TUCK'S WORKS, complete to 4 volumes, at the
.I.llow rots of 9250. for sale at [QM HANNAN'S. •
THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE ANNU
ITY & TRST CO.. OF PHILADA
OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST.
Ar HE Insurance GO threASillin Annuities and En
dowments, and receive and execute trusts.
Ratu for hatarings $lOO on a single life.
For I year. For 7. years. For Life.
• annually..! annually.
20 _ - 095 177
30 0 914 1 36 • „ 2'36
40 169 153 . . 3 20 .
501;
96 2 09 460
60 4 35 4 , 9l • 7 CO
E1A31.14.6 :—A person aged 30 years next birth-day
by paying the Companysl 31, would secure w i lls fa
mily or heirs $lOO, should he die in one yea or for
$l3 10 he secures to them . $1 octo ; or for $l3 69annu...
ally
. for 7 years ; he secures to them $lOOO should he
die in 7 years; or f0r52360 paid annually during
life he provides for them $lOOO whenever he dies.,
for $655. they would reeeise $5OOO should he die in.
one year.
JANUARY . 20, 1843.
THE Managers of this Company, at meeting held
on the 27th• December ult., agreeably re, the design
referred in the original prospectus or circular of the
COmpany, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poll
.cies, for the whole of life; remaining in force, that
were issued prior to the Ist of January, 1842. • Those
of them therefore which'were issued 113 the year 1836,
will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the sum insured,
making an addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. That is
01100, will be paid when the policy-becomes a claim
instead of the $lOOO originally insured._ Those polities
that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent,
or $B7 50 on ,every $lOOO. And those issued in 1838,
will be entitled to 7/- per cent, or $75 on every 100,
and in ratable proportions on all said - policies issued
prior to let ar January, 1842.
The Banos will be credited to each polocy on the
books endorsed on presentation at the Office.
It is the design of the Company, to continue to make
addition or bonus to the. policies. for life at stated
periods: • • •
B. W. 111 CHART/8, President.
Joust F: JANEN, Actuary. . -7
it-Tne subscriber has been appointed Agent 'for tht
above 'lnstitution, and is prepared effect Insurances on
lives, at. the published rates, and give spy information
desired on the subject, on application at this office.
BENJAMIN BANNAN.
Pottsville Feb. fith, •- 5
National Loan Funil Life Assu-
ranee Society of London.
."ASAVINGS BANK for the Benefit of the Widow
and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of Par
liament.—Capital .C 500,000 or 81.500,000—Besides a Re.
serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) of about 8t85,000.
T. Lamle Murray, Evil:, George street: . Hanover
square. Chairman of the Court pf Ulrecotrs in London:
Physiriars.—.l. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. fictiirtry.—
W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq , F..R. rA., S. Secretary.—
F. P. Paramus, Esiti.
The following are among the advantages offered by
this institution 5
The guarantie of a large capital, in addition to the
accumulation of preiniums. The peculiar benefit secu
red to the assured by the principle of the loan depart
ment. The payment of premiums half -yearly, or quar
terly, by parties insured for whole term of life, at tt tri
fling additional charge. The travelling leave extensive
and liberal. Personsinsured fnrlife, can at once borrow
half amount of annual premium, 'and claim the same
privilege for five successive years, on their own note
and deposit of policy. Part of - the Capital is perma
nently invested in the United States,.in the names of
three of 'the Local Directors, as Trustees—available
always to -the assured in eases of disputed claims
(should any such arise) or otherwise. Thirty days al
lowed after each payment of premium becomes due
without forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical
examination.
The Society being founded on the Mutual and Joint
Stock principle, parties may participate in the profits of
,the Society ; two-thirds of which are annually divided'
among those assured for life on the'participation
Persons who are desirous to avail themselves of the
advantages offered by this institution, by addressing
the General Agent, 3. Leander Starr, No. id, Wall St.,
New 'York, can obtain the requisite information and the
necessary papers for effecting an insurance.,.
el, Any information with regard to thiii Coiiipany can
be obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal.
August 21, 017 ;, 34
OFFICE 711 E;
Spring — Gaiden.Mutual Insurance
Company.
THIS Company having organized according to the
provisions of itir charter, is now prepared to make
Insurances against loss by Fite on the mutual principle,
combined with the security of a joint stock capital.—
Theadvantage of this system is, that efficient security
a afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be
done for, as the whole profits (less an interest not to
exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re
turned io the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li
abilities of the Company, furtherthan the premiumsac
tually paid.
-, The gredt success which this system has met with
wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directors
to request the attention of the public to it, confident
thatit requires but to be understood to be appreciated.
The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re
gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office
Northwest corner of 6thand Wood its. , oe. of D. BAN
NAN, Pottsville..
CHARLES STOKES, President.
L. KRUMBHAAR, Secretary.
DIRECTORS, - i
Charles Stokes,. Genrge W. Ash,
Joseph Wood, • Abraham R. PerkM ,
Elijah Hallett, ' David Rankin,• _
P. L. Laguerenne, . *-- Walter B. Dick,
Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker,
The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a
bove mentioned Institution, and is prepared to effect
nsurances on all descriptions of property at the lowest
aces. . B. BAN NAN.
'February 29,1846; • 9—
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS -BY FIRE
The Fraxiklin Insurance Co.)
• OF PHILADELPHIA,
• Capital 8400,000, Paid in
Charter Perpetual,
CONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent andlim
ited, on every description of property, in town and
country on the usual favorable terms. Office 11331
Chestnut Street near fifth Street.
CHARLES N. RANCHER, President.
DIRECTORS,
Charles N. Banker, Same/ 'Grant,
James Scott, Frederick Brown,
Thomas Hart, = Jacob B. mirk,
Thomas S. whoreon, Geo. IV. Richards,
Tobias Wagner, Xerderai D. Lewis .
CHARLES G. RANCHER, Sec'y.
The subscriber has been appointed agent for the a
bove mentioned Institution, and is now prepared to
make 'lnsure nee, on every description of" property, at
the loWest rates.
ANDREW RUSSEL.
Pottsvtll , June 19, 1841, 25-1 y
STA_NTON'S EXTERNAL RE2IIEDY,
CALLED •
H U N T'S :LINIMENT,
IS now universally acknowledged to be the infallible
remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con
traction of the Muscles, Sore Throat and Quinsy, Is
sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague
in the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache-Sprains, Bruises,
Salt 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 of the different diseases
above named, and the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have ,
been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdu
ced, giverime the right to call on the afflicted to resort
at once to the only remedy that can berthed on.
A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to
the notice of thepublic,this WONDERFUL REMEDY,
and in that short space of time, it has acquired a repu
tation that ranks it amongst medicines as a great Exter
nal Remedy the first and best. It has .teceivird the ap
probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of
influence and wealth have unitedand recommending it
to the Public's nee, as a medicine that can be safely re
sorted to for speedy relief. The high chn 'actor already
attained by this popular Medicine; has induced some
baae and evil minded persons to palm off 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 hey, and see you get
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED
HUNT'S LINIMENT.
See that each bottle has my nane blown upon It, and
that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fac
simile of my signature on the second page ; otherwise
you will ,bc.cheated with an article that will injure in , -
stead orbenefitting you. , •1
• -
The low price at which it is sold enables every one,-
even the poorest to be benefitted by this excellent reme
dy: It is unfortunately-the case that the working clas,
see, from exposure, are more subject than the idle and
rich, to those very Infirmities which it is:intended to
cure, yet the exorbitant price usually asked for reme
dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robs the
needy of their use.
_Thousands ore now suffering the most Intense agony,
arising from- maimed limbs, distortions of the frame,
inveterate rheumatism; many, of them, perhaps, have
already given up in despair all attempts to obtain relle_,f ,
after repeated and unsuccessful trials—but lei ii, Bach
feelings of.despair be entertained--try HUNT'S-LINI
MENT, it has done wonders, as may, be seen by reading
the several cases repotted in - the pamphlets which are
to be had of every Agent. Try it and despair not. But
should you in carelessness, or incredulity neglect to
seek for relief in its proper application, either for your
self or your friends, then let the blome boupon your
se
f only, for Providence has now placed within your
reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already
afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper- '
ties are incontestible. • GEO. E. STANTON.
Sing Sing, July , I, 1847.
AGENTS:
John G. grown, Pottsville.
Jonas Bobinhold, Port Clinton.
Bickel & Medler, Orwigsburg'
• Lewis G. Wunder: - Schuylkill gavel'.
James O. Falls, Minersville. . •
Geo.Relfsnyder, New Castle.
Walter Lawton, St. Clair.
B. R. Kempton, Port Carbon.
Oliver & Mars, Belmont. • •
W. 11. Barlow, New - Philadelphia.
J. Williams, Middleport.-
George 11. Potts, Brockville,
Jog% 11. Alter, Tuscarora.
neither & Miarganivorth, Tamaqua.
j - dly 3d, 1847.
Pottsville, May 15th, 1847. • y
Music Music
JUST Received a supply of Music embracing the latest
publications, of Songs, for the Piano and Guitar.
Jenny Lind's Songs, just issued.
Waltzes and Gallops, Marcheitand Quicksteps.
Rondos. Airs, &c. Variations.
Polkas, Dances and Quad ides: •
.Duetts for 2 Perfodners.
Songsfor the Guitar in great variety. •
Melodeon for the Flute or Violin.
Primary and progressive ,F.:aereiseafor strengthening
the fingers did obtaining a rapid and easy touch.
Instrctulon Books.
Violin-and Guitar strings &c. &c.
We would respectfully solicit the ladles to call and ex
mine our assortment. •
r' - 'Slegle Pieces of Music not on hand obtained to
order. at • liANNittili Book and Music Stores.
rirc ! it."l. a y . ,.. of Music can be obtained at our Stores.
SONG OF TEIE SOIL
By J. H. R. Bayley.
I math the bulb of the beautiful flower,
And teed the bloom of the wild wood b
I rear the blade of the tender herb,
And the trunk of the stalwart ; "oak 1 Cu '
I fore the sap of the molintatn pine,
And curb the tendrils of the vine ;
I rtbe the forest, and clothe the plain
With the ripest of fruits and the richest
.The cheek of the peasant I clothe with
And yield the sturdy yeoman wealth;
I give the spirit of commerce wings,
And plop the tottering thione of kingil
The gorgeous palace and the humble coy
Owe every atom to me they've got=
And the prince' at the banquet, and: he hisd.st hL
board. • - • •
Alike must depend on the fore l afford
Man' may boast of his creaturely. , migh—
His talents in peace, and prowess in
An'd.lord it over the beast and bird,
tly the charm of his touch, and the spell of lilsweid
But lam the solo and-mlehly source I
Wheiicc flows the tide of his boasted force—
Whatever his right and , whoever he be,
Ills pomp and dominion must come from me t
I am the giver of all that's good,
•
And have been since the world has stood.
Whore's there wealth on ocean, or beauty on land,
But sprung from the - warmth of my fasteting handl
Or where the object Mir and free,
That claims a being, but's traced tom f /
Cherish, then cherish, ye sons or ton, ,
The wonderful might of the fruitful sttil
,
And whence, says the Christian. doss thou obtain
This power so mighty, of which thou ; art vain 1
Thou boastest of that, which is furnished to thee,
By Him who is Lord, both of land anti of sea.
For know that the treasures which come from thy sod,,
Are only thine own as the gift of thy pod.
/minas' McpaOttint.
la' John S. Skinner; Bag., , " as a prescrip.
tire title to the regards and to t a honors of all
agricultural associations. He was the father of
them in this country, -and has been their zealous
and steadfast promoter. He appeared on this oc
casion -merely as a visitor, though now a citizen'
of the state. . Mr. Skinner was t cquainted with
everything else that constituted t o exhibition.—
Mr. Skinner has done more to promote a lasts
for agriculture, horticulture , and the improvement
of stock, than any man in tie tour try. He start
ed the first agricultural paper in t is country, five
and-twenty or thirty years ago, and now conducts
the most i useful onethe 4 .Farmir's Library."
It is not generally known, butlit is somewhat
remarkable; that Mr. Skinner imPorted and made
known the Peruvian guano tWenty-fivo years
ago. He'distributed it in anion Oarcels, to agri
culturists, for experiments, with directions for its
use, copied from the Humboldt Snit other Sp_anisfi
-raters ; the article attracted no 4 tention in this
country until '
the }Mash agriculturists had learn
-1 ed to appreciate it, and -had carriZd off whole is
lends of it. . +;
By the way. we need ,
very ni 1 b from some of
these societies a report (rpm a' co unittee of-coat
i
petent persons upon the applicat on of guano, as
tested by a series of well 1318138 ed experiments,
extending through a number of y ars. Governor
Hill, of NeW Hampshire, assures Me that he haat
used it fortWo years past with : teat eucceo. in
the culture of corn and potatoes.
it a very valuable manure, in Isti.
w here the Summers are short; an
it he has found to be durable." 1
The correspondent of the UniM
ness of his regards for Mr. Skin+
added, as to the Alpaca and all 41
peculiar to Peru,about the recent!
which into England, so much Ina
for the importation of Which a corgi
formed in this State—that as firh
six years aacr. Mr. Skinner caused
engraved and published, beside thei
Memoirs of their Natural Ilistoi
as adapted to the United btate4
twenty years. ago he imported the first improved
Short-horned' Cattle into - Marylsnt), merely to let
the public see what theywere ; and for` the lane
General Van Rensselaer, whose friendship and
correspondence he to the day of his death,
he imported three cattle of the dame breed into
this State, which cost $l,OOO in Liverpool. '
Mr, S. was more than twenty )Jears ago, at the
instance of Gov. Clinton, 'elected along will the
late Judge Btil, a correaponilingl member of the
great London 'Horticultural,Socety, when, it is
believed, these :three'gentlernen !were the only
persons who enjoyed that distincli6 in this coun
try. .More than twenty years agd he was in cor
respondence with the late great N i orfolk, Farmer.
Mr. Cooke, Earl of Leicester, and with Sir John'
Sinclair, from whom he received, with his auto
graphl marginal notes, a cony 'of his celebrated
„ Code of - Agriculture." .ft was to Mr. S. that
Sir John first imparted for publica t ion his agricaf
turel Capabilities of the several Stats of the Union.
AU these thing , ' appeared in te pages of the
American Farmer—commenced w ithout a single
subscriber in April, .1819—morel than, twenty
eight yearsago—sei that-if honort membership.
resolutions of thanks, and presen atone of plan"
and other testimoni'als, from Agricultural Socie
ties in every State where they base been formed.
can give claim to admission oni Cattle show.-
grOunds, our friend,,the. Editor of the .f arnaere
Library, would'appear to have tie run of there
all. We happen Id know that he has lately had'
invitations to attend and to addresS such associa
tions, from Washington county, IPeniniylvanitt i ,
to Boston, in Massachusetts—well directed then•
Waii the kind notice of the corre4onuent of the:,
Union. • I
Cix~ Moral Suasion.— Vt' hen a
whom we shall call Agricola, was
on a farm in Berkshire county, the
was much troubled by his dog,
killed his sheep, knowing, t perhap,
conscientiously opposed to capital p
he could devise no other means to I
"I can brealkhim ofit," said Agi
will give me !nib." -
" Thou art permitted," said the
And nosy we will let AgricOla to
his own words;, premising, howevi
cannot be a'good marksman :
c -
" There wpaera Tom on the farm."'
as
. notririoust for butting as Wolf
steallrg, and who stood'in,as much
suasion as the dog. I shut Wolf uj
with this old fellow, and another of i
pugnacious reputation, and the co
that the dog never looked a sheep in
They broke every bone in his body 1
Wonderfully uplifted was the
by his exploit; his insolence grew I
was sure to pitch into whomsoever
. I'll'flx him, said I, and so I did.
iron crow bar out of a hole in the bal
most, and hung an.old hat on the ep
can't always tell; when you see si
there's a head in it of not; then, II
ram t Aries made at . it lull butt, and
marksman from tong ,practice, the
between his horns and - came out pi
This little admonition offirctiiill7 ,
i
butting'" 7 • .
.
a'Large Corri : fields.—We ti t aVe frequently
heard of the large corri.fields in: he . West, but
the following description of onepropied from en
exchange paper; goes ahead of all have
conversed with a gentleman latelY returned from
the western. States, who informed bsthat he saw
one field of corn in the State of Ohio which con
tainedfifteen thousand acres of and! It had
never been hoed, and yet it- was Calculated that
the crops would average 35 buslMls to the acre.
Thetentlernan rode fifteen mike b'y the 8:40 of it ;
, I Weight of Grain, ere.—'
table„ exhibiting the number of
bushel,, - of the different articles en'
be of service to many. •
Wheat 60; Beans 60; Potatoesl4o; Corn 58;
Bucktvbeat Seed 52; 'Batley 48:—Castor Oil
Beans 56; Hemp Seed 44; Timothy Seed 55;
Oats 24 ; Bran 20 ;
.Blue Grass Seed 14 ; Pea
ches (dried) 24; Apples (dried) 22;
-r 7 F Quantity of Corn per dare.—l wish'
every skeptic upon the subject Of raising 100
bushels of torn to the acre s would hatefully meas•
ure the' ground and, count the ears upon some
garden patches of corn during t 6 present sum,
pier, as they can be convinced bow easy it is'to
raise 100 bushels of corn to the acre, upt a Ism)
with the soil of garden-mould and a similar cul
tivation.
'INDIAMI7I3I}3ER DOOR SPRINGR—Ia l aaod ar-
A. tide: price SO cents,just received and for date at, '
Octl] DANNAN'S Variety stares, Pogo-111e,
• •
=
of rata
MEI
He considers
.rthern dimwits
'd the effects of
n, in the kind
er,.mii,ht have
fhe Gale!: sheep.
[introduction of
t been saidoinci,
ninny has been
lack as twenty-
J them all to be
1.
lir patrons, full
c r y a d qualities
Moro than
I,v
friend of ours
boy, - helired
weer of which
t The cot
'O, that he was
nishment, end
revent it. .
icola, if you
onest farmer_
rillthe story in
er, that a ram
leaps Agricola,
:was for sheep
need of moral
p in the barn
Obriciaf equally
.seqiiencer tams,
the face again.
,iterally.
'ram aforesaid",
tolerable; be
•
eat nigh bite.
•l rigged en
rn, point We
il of it. you
hat, whether
fhow should a
being a good
',bar broke in
tier his body.
,cured hit of
he following
elands to tbri
mcrated, may