. . . , , . . r - uttui .of .tho "liners" Journal. L : ~,„'. ~" SINGLE sUIIsCIIIPTIONs. --"'"gt:ptlara per cousin. payable semiMunnally, In , ,;v .- o those wbo reside in Me County—audannu. j• .;`,: l . hce In Ouse tap revide nut of tbe County. • ,„"e- -• - lier recervils to:hinisel P the right ,ticrelial go • 5.. annum, %diem: paytneut is delayed' longer • . Mue 2 ,.. • . „. •.... TO CLUBS.= ~,,, bre' . tome address. -S7PO . evt' Do . Do IP i.O in' oo , Ft ' sea it:agent:MO Will pay for three yev its ill!, o the Journal. - ,-, ' ATES OF :ADVERTISING. ne: eof IS lines, ~.1 times, • •SI 06 re - equent .nsertion, to. 3 timis. I ' tl5 . .1 t iirsertions. each. 63 eo 3 months, ft,f. 'D ~ * s°"l fan of oe riv linc::, p,r annsi-n. - • . ; a'• 1ic .. „ . , n'aml others. advertising by/ be , 27,,,, 1-' .With the privitege of l usortloOdif. .. - 4 - avertt , nt eemts tv,tekly. 12 .te6:.. --"': Sol p . .er Advertisements, at er agreement. "- ii-.. . -. .. 10 Core no Pay. vs INDIAN VEGETABLE TtEld N. I to Care, or the money returned • ••ITIs ...... ,• paint - . ~ orepared from an Indian teciiiid,ornalned I ft= one of theirs in the far WeSt: at great nemini,... ''' Thbse who have been familiar with'the Indiaps,i,krapir that they can and do cure Venereal without the knoriti edge of Mateo', Bsisam, nr any thing of the ago.- . The afflicted have now an opportunity of benstenrc without the danger of Mercury castle unpleasantrnis. of Balsam. This medicine is plealant to the tetcrrigt. it leases no smell on the breath. , ---OgßOFl3LA.—Aftzses. Retread 4.' Wit/runc•i-:-Merit men:—For the benefit of the public aid tlitirniltillie at I have been—you are at liberty to use 818 Indio , al as you think proper : After having suffered over a year with seyeralp fel ulcers on jgv . rigbfationlder ; which criteria's, of nearly nine inches in circumference, I Olaf bid' to call at your office, to see Mr. Isaac Bineks, •I , whim I was acquainted) and bin core beintysts TO i table as to remove all doubt, I commenced Bali I. same medicine." Dr. ,Clid/cn's Indian Yeggrabls, Tee." I have notused the number of bottle" pros ~• 1 but am pleased to say, Ihive been entirely mare. ! I will be pleased to see any one Mao Ertay.this • pep' to call upon rne,for further inforlorntett e ' Thous°, in South Juniper street, a re.e . 400 1, 'Spruce. • ' MELLEN GRUBB, tilsggigll - Philadelphia, Jtlne no ter:. If ETTER.—.lfessrs. &road 4- Irelnilte 1;,.. • • 1 cheerfully give you the particulars eta erne h. • ad on me by your lastly , celebrated 'I DA CARm.- ... ..)cin Ft:treble Panactsi."i I had been afflicted st. on ter" about Lett Tents on my body anOtintmittat •,- I•iceedirigly troublesome and anti...l l olA lime i metes but without relief.. Last winterAMMM I .i.) - •eflour Panacea: the itching wall 5 0 %11 111 . 1 We .'..".. 1,3 d taken tbe med Mine but a short llidellNlMO hen their appearance on different parts ofitglatnn I '''••!••:. the bites dig-al:Teased the 'Fetter went- il trend tti • well I would ceitaßil she 5 .• e . . . ,-, , Y ~.Panacea, to all lake a rcted. . c• - • _• . .3011 IS W.1..1)-L3.217. ' ..f . Mugentitit. Gloucester Co., N. J../itsdrd w e l Mr. liazteton ilia highly re 4peetable to ne r, i n known as a temperance letterer anOmayt the pcoMe of the luwet counties octliirst w. ,i,...,..,‘ cnefit of ERYSAPEl,Al3.—Flarearercrocal.. — Bq• Condi ' the afflicted. I freely give you a stropte h ~ di, C Ono, before I commenced with yo Y.,,0r my le t; os Vegetable Panacea. Some fOgit:le.g . disea 11 becante swellemintiamedi and Mitre us was pronounced "ErysipellS," tre3l9 en ,,,, a remedies, but without effect—MC*4,i in -4" me cake, in whibh I tried a rneWheetilt to i it.NtAte.i.C, titieh. Instead of culliM 2fl beg slot: any log become very trour qrnlr. T tn tar it would result in soethi - 1511 , ,,,,, tn,a ne i ghbor°f mine. wa2 14." 7 scioCossre teg—and—Mnll lit Ind also a lady Of my acquaiattarti. a 1 resentations 1 WWI induced to Ate; ~, tiler Wag tux fair, It care me**l` 6 .ins, 1 commenced its use-44.tadraa . mottle was entirely cured—oy_qm. nd, as several•months ItaviVir east fear eta rqapse. 1 , .. - 7;.. , 1,, may in. I give Oda testimonial elg, he one of lace others lcgroake trial or. - b it would the best medicines ever o ff 41 5 those who tire me much pleasure at pit e Panacea, / 1 rich any further informatitlC etween :lb FF I , piv residence, No. 240, 'NMI NG, ,i. rod Mir streets. ninth side TED.— FOR THE BENEFIT OF.T 1301, ISM. . . Alifer tternen .—tie ., • '' • . 'drowned 4.• wow:, PkgrnOti r m months old,. E:i: , , ten menilis ago, our chilflAsikade Its appear wan first attacked with ;trig whiCh•covered . , r• ance in the form of a s pad. It war no the entire scalp and part the thte little suffer lt.flamed ss to preventthe An state of things er getting his root Ilighri,Ve.ntiMe we hod -, lasted abortt s tWO MolltbeojiMS. and each pro sdriaed with s everal Slalom the others, and I.*,t'''' , pounced it different urine they pronounced In their turns prescrilliffi. lie was getting at to be—all, howeveetetlarming continion. t• worse every day andWarne Itr of February, _ ve had toot a ll baliteistipamplitel, in which • one of nut neighbors lee Panacea" was no 1 - Soo, - Dr. COW; bud do no better than t i i3„1,1,,,,,, recommended; (Die faith, but conid , _ t gl z,, i' t a tr i a l . Stills' smanuell, white ytii not boar to sec the tidal, mayludge our joy there teas a tnediallair , w 'doses, we saw a Y .- " : ad n ,ci l i r ,L i t t: ,, es , ; . n:git t iT e l , ig u t t . b , o i ll e te lteT t i :d o * .. ; the brad, and the sand bar been for POllle 3 - rbild is now in•perfwe owe to the atllicted,• •- months post.. rettlllia as you see fit. ' . we !tee our petusis Yours, Fete. )NO. RrIPATII. _ ..•,, b.dote Nlandcrille. .. . Vietorp3ETAlll.E SPECIFIC. - . DR. CULLEN'Snierlicine in a vegetable for Female COMO'S' iit oi peep r i ll i i ii ail prcparation; undocrided. Ifundr•••l of f•- • .; cases in., Mai those lice. brok,it don n, „ oa k, Or bolo coricalth by tire 11, ',lllas I , lrlFr; . hate been re:oar:m.ly hartotesit in a t Ope -4,,,i 4 ' r.,..,.. invaluable medic it potent safety al any ^;„..z -1., ration, tint ma,,l•y ROW AND &'1 VAI.- t' . - time. Windesi. street• TON. Proptietrit and J. is It. IIAl:TIN Far saleitiy.iner•wile :- ENGLAND & '- • Pollcrille ; .1... BERT, 11:1113ttr..' 'iri•-I,IcMAKIN it, - t r St"' 4:1—I e ow .ifo”. ,“ October tf• ' .- ------- r , ' 1 :: rat .r, • ~,, , I-, - .turnmal 1VF,..14.„ I i 16 030, in In li , ;'..., i: 4 ' . I. article .^Il C A1171;13 • _ 4:1 ; i, kl.: -1 1,10, I of r i ' ''' ~.. •ii, . „ ' ; : frr " . Q - i'.'"-' OFFICE' 159 CHESNUT ST. _ _ - ;'-i4.',...-•-t m..... 1 1{E , lneu ,,, rail cii . l..ivin,gr d atit Annuities and En wt Mail . / Pardon '' '" .., - i ' Ft"Orts”:".(s; and receive and .`,L".:,; ( 1:71* Martin Shay, who ..' -'' ' Fur I v.v.; Fur 3 ye..ro. For 'Are.... „,... annually, annually. tier and srntenenl to he bl . i 20 eviou•ty;r;erised the pardonnf . . 20 ' 0 914 f. 40 160 50 , 1 a in 101 W at leer, and we believe L. so ~4 35 fi• , 095 4 91 • 1 36 • 1 93 , - 209 1 77 2'30 . • 3 , 20 4 . 613 700 - if the country.. There are various , Ers.ruc ti i ,i - , = ( A o For , eon aced 30 Sears next birth-day ttlainiul at to hi. gait of the crime= t 3 iiN;to t r n i n leirm $l OO, el ' iiill i d 31, 11 Tli.:"inhiatecTeen to his for ra him; l'at it is grnerallF l'etiecr'' a 5 1 1 1 3.. - i r, " •, "2 ,7 . e c .-U ' V- t 'l t i o es t e li s e i t i t iertr I !Ver t t;ttruclinstnrirttite wit°_eentutti"ed the ein.ere ' i' • i i i i f e e li n e 7 ra y sVe ; s ;O r r them f'.* 6; 6° 1 Oln a n nually durine himself, an d the haterpo.itirr of Co- for 861 ' 50 they tvould receive $ 5l OO should he trin anion at this particular titni,t i t ri t it n c t _ I .erte fear. .::: nable.' It it had been withti•"'" w ' i ,which in 1 . 11 , our or two previous to the viol,. Al , aft Si, execution, it is probalaWh v : n t n de a statement of the facts t tr; c ed liit ucb thing as determining, *lo .l ;ethei El' • la 'ea, Medi- Tt atnty,(vbether he is guilt:-, 4-c.. in r, .., evaihnl hare, at the October ,I%,, P c h i v l i tr call r Shtin's had promtsed lo'fir they et - *.i 1•, -. " a lie were re-elected ! It is 7.1 v Klle feeling which prevailecitileines hilpfen o the coniict, in favor olT„ „ i r„‘b .e . him many votes, end to kh rt re t = ned the Unexpected majOritiegestarci 4 . . this coun . ty. At any ralei istorrns do - '" Ti received• L-no matter what tt. within 4 ,€have promiMd. . ii occasion , a project on foot. we undersl ierbld . don for Baran. Why not atic t it - those '... since() at once, or elm abolish t r. in 011., (re or less r . rdon. The two, somehow, . wan t! t.B i runless it iii to make .caital f or ',em, or to 1 . , . In.that'care, unfortunately, they vs. lat• I ge ` I 1 i t 1 • The ' Pottsville High School.—The s• building erected for the use of this Academy, go dedicated to the tame of Education thin I, at 2 o'clock, P..M; The dedicatory-address, expected, will be delivered by a stranger of ioent character and- acquirements. which will succenled by an address by the Principal to Patrons of the School. In the evening an 1 . ibition will be given by the Scholars of the '.., demy, under :he direction of the Principal. ' lir. Snyder, the princip al of the High School, 1..... 4 ' e • I :in 'accomplished scholar-, and one of the most ,- - ssful Teachers in this Region. He has MC. ell in gi . ving to the desks of his scholars,m. ! 'car `l a - i,ns miperiar to the play-ground, and ' re. : micAticrpline. Even in this enlightened age, •n our system of Education,like ;very other di.- Mem of life, has undergncn s thorough change ...ixopixteernent, his very nimbi that we meet a l' , :. who cannot be tempted limn the school. ..... .i:: . Z : 4 ?fr. Charles V. WiWarns proposes to ,•::, a class of young ladies , gentlemen and child.. ••••/.'1 for the purpose of teaching them geography sinew and original system, fur sometime L.••:::'',ed with much success by Mr. B. Nallor of adelphia, A meeting of those desirous • of. r:i„ , iiiio a class for this above 'purpose will be •1r . the Saloon over Messrs. Long - A: Jackson's $ ' ',sn Wednesday evening next. - 1 . - ---------._.— - . t ; l4r — Mr. John Simpson, a stage driver, Was to. ..!: !lightly—injured., by the upsetting of the 1 - • : pear Mount Calton, caused by the•vune t . ':•' 'be boron. He is doing Well: . . • . ...,,,. .... 4 ,- r ails lry Loth•Jaw.—A young lad named .•: ' . rt'llrown, at Reading, teal on a nail, on • - • / ':creek, Which entered hisfoot, causing 10ck ,.!..6..,.. • - 4 . ,... on Friday Le expircd. ~ . . VOL. XXIV Spring Carden' Mutual Insurance Company. THIS Company having organized according to the provisions of its charter, is now prepared to make Insurances against toss by Fite on the mutual principle, combined with the security of a Joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, that aliment security afforded at the lowest rata that the business can be done for, al tile. whole pinhis (less an interest not to exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the Institution, without their hermitic: responsible for any of the engagements or li abilities of the Company, furtherthan the premiums aC tunny paid. ‘r The treat. success 'which this system has met with whereter it has lief n introduced, induces the Directors to reetest the attention of the public to it, confident Wadi requires but to be undsrstood to be appreciated. Tkr act of Incorporation, and any explanation In re• ' gird to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office ' Noe le rest corner of GM and Wood sic., or of DA bi- NA`i, Pottsville. . CHARLES STOKES, President. i KRUNIIIIIAAR, Secretary. DIRECTORS, Charles Stokes, George W o f f Joseph Wnod, • - " Abraham It. Perkins, Elijah Dallttt, David Rankin, ' ' P. L. Laguerenne• Walter B. Dick, Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker, The sitbscriber has been appointed Agent for the a bove nic:itioned Institution, and is prepared to effect nituratic.es on all descriptions of pi operty at the lowest aces. B. DANIVAN. February 5, 1616, 9 INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FUZE. The Franklin Insurance Co., OF PIIILADECPIIIA, Capitol 16 400.000, Paid in Charter Perpetual, CONTINU r t to make Insurance, permanent andlim: Red, on every description of property; in town and country on the usual favorable terms. Office itin Chestnut Street near fifth Street. • CHARLES N. lIANCEER, President. DIRECTORS, Charles X. Banker, 'Samuel Oran!, James Scott, . Frederwa Brown, • Thomas Hart, Jacob R. with. 1 rep ( your to di three sound, not the Thomas S. Whartao, Gee. W. Richards, - Tobias Wagner, Mordecai D. !.eels CHARLES G. EIANCITER., See•y. The subscriber has Leen appointed agent for the hove mentioned institution, and is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of prpparty, at the lowest rates. ANDREW nur,sEi.. Pntisvill 18, 1841. National Loan Fund Life Assu rance Society of London.. BA K Benefit ri N tu t h p e o t A h r ' t l o ‘ f h l l 4 ' . lia neat.—Capital .000,000 or 4i:?..Sfill,DOD—llebirles a Ite. serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) ofaboul *185,1100- • T. !Arnie Murray, Esq., George creel, !hoover smiare. Chdirman of dd . : Curt of Direcotre in London Elliotsrm. M. -Yrtuary.— W. S. B. Woollronse, Esq ,F. G. A., 8. Ntrraury.— F. F. Camroux, Esq.' The following are among the advantages offered by this institution . • . . . • • • The guarantee of a large capital, in addition In the accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu red to the assured by the principle of the loan depart ment. The payment of preminins half-yearly, or quar terly, by parties insured fur whole term of life, at a tri dine additional charge. The travelling leave evtensive and liberal. l'erkons insured fertile, con at once borrow half amount of annual premium, and claim the lialne nriViinaa . .fpr Inc InlYet;Sice yearn, on their ow n note find detio,it of policy. Pert or the perana nently invested in the United States, the names of three of the Local Directors, as Trnsiees—available alwa3 sto the asred" iu eaes Ciannt , Vinanni any Mil It aria.•) or othi•rwi.se, Thirty days al lowed after each payment of premium becomes due wiihoot forfeiture of policy. No ynarge far medical eNatnination The Society bt•ine founded on the Mutual anti Joint Stork principle, parties may participate in the profits of the Society twtethirds of ulna, are annually divided among those scoured for life on the participation crate. Persons who are de.iroue to avail themselves of the advantages- °tiered by this Institution, be addressing the General Agent, 3. Leander Starr, No. 74,.Wa1l St., NON York, can obtain the requisis.! information and the necessary papers for etf,tine all insurance. t 3. Ally information witlisegard to thin Company ran be obtained at the office of the V inrri Journal. .kntrvntdl, 16,17' • 31— 7 HE:GIRARD' LIFE INSUHANCE,ANNI: IT & TRST C0.;.0F PHILADA. ear A tn, 1815. TILE Managers of this Company, at a meeting held on Alie 27th December ult., agreeably to the design referred in the original prospectus or circular of the Company,appropriated-a Bonus or addition to all poli cies for the whole - of life, remaining In force, that were Issued prior to the lot of Januark, /HZ Those Of them therefore which wete issued in the year 1838, will be entitled to 10 per cent upon tie sum insured, making an.addition of .9100 on every MOW. That is $llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim instead of the *looonriginallv insured. Those policies that were issued -in 1837 will be entitled to 8} per cent, or 887 50 on every 81000. And those issued itt 1039, will be antitled,to, 7} per cent, or *,a on every 100, and in ratable proportions on all said policies issued prior to Istof Jandary, 1842. The Bonus will be credited to each olney on. the books endorsed on presentation at the It Is the design of the Company,to contline to make addition or bonus to the policies for lift at stated periods: . D. W.EICHADDS, resident. Jon,: F. botts, Actuary. , I ,u cs , rttesu . er has been appotnted Agra for the above lost % n. and is prepared effect Instrances on lives, at the lished rates. and give any inbratation desired o c bject, un application at this office. BENJAMIN BAINAN. . , Potter Feb. 9th. ' s—c, ME half a years. an Ital aim The number of shells uss.d annually thirty years ago, was about three hundred—the whole of which were sent to England, the value of each in Ro:no being about seven dollars. The number used in France last year was 1,100,000, in value (shells) ,c:.t4,000.. The average value .of large ' camcocutsde in Parte is about ono dollar twelve and a half cent: each. The whole value of earp eosrmaile in Paris last year was about $2OO 000. In England r neraitore than sit ,persons are engag. ed in the trade; and in America about the ARM number.—N. 0. Della. . EV' Coal in the .lalarid of parneo.—This re cently-conquered island by the British, from a nest of pirates, is likely to become an important acqui sition, as, from. geological researches which have been made, there are very extensive fields of coal of a Superior quallty, equal it is said, to that of Btitham and Newcastle; iron, copper, lead, and other metals have been discovered in various parts of the Island; The discovery of coal will, on doubt, lead to large workings for the supplyirig of the East India steamers—En'. Paper. rv - An old lady, who had numbered her ninetieth year( was asked by a sprightly miss ;in her teen.. .what period of life ladies last all relish for gallantry?' ' To which the ancient matron, with a significant look, replied, "Indeed, my child. you must put the question to stone one older than 1 am." . ta' Who! it —Cull.—Tho reception et New Orleans, cost Ulf! city MOO. This is but a trifle what irssent indications would lead us to believe the countiy will have to pity over to the old Gem Era! some of these days, for civil cervices. frr hank Failure.—Rutnars prevail in Phila delphia and elsewhere, that tho Susquehanna County Bank in this State, and the Delaware Rankine Company; in Delaware, have failed, and suspended operations. _! Cir Near Kind of Pride.—Everybody must have something to be proud of. There is a man in Baltimore wjto is proud because hii uncle hid lived forty years in the State prison—longer than any other inhabitant of the place. M '\ RS' PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJA fIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. the victor belongs the spoils." LTHOUGH many preparations in the Mari of "Pet. L] War :Widnes," have been before the public, claim. ing to give relief. and even cure the moat inveterate dis ease'. yet none have so well answered the purpose so Dr. Sherman's Atedisated lortniess. They are tgreeabbi to the taste, easily administered, and from the unprece dented success, wb'ch they have met with, and the re markable cures which they hare performed. may PastlY lay claim to the titledf maysertr,,over the diseases for which they have been recommended. Dr. Sherman's Coup! Lo:enges" cure the most obstinate cases of Cough in a few boors. They have cured a large number of persons Who have been given up by their physicians and friends, and many who bane been reduced to the verge of the graCe by spluing blood, Consumption and Hectic fe.ver. by their use have had the rose of health restored to the haggard cheek, and nom ttve to speak forth the praises of this invaluable medicine. ' Ur. dherman's Worst Lozenge/ have been proved In more than 400,000 cases to be infallible, In fact the only certain worm destroying medicine ever discovered. Chileren wilt eat them when they cannot be forced to take any other medicine, and the benefit deuced from the administration of medicine to them in this form, Is great beyond description. When the breath of the child becomes offensive. and there is picking of the nose, grinding of. the teeth during sleep. Palettes. about the lips with thighed cheeks, bleeding at the note.head ac ite,d row sin ess,start ins during sieep.disturbed dreams, awaking with fright and screaming, troublesome gnash. feverishness, thirst, voraciourappetite. sickness at the stomach, and bloated stomach—these are among :he many . prominent Symptoms of worms, and can be relie ved by theseinromparable Lozenges. They have never been known to fall. Dr. Sherinan'a " Carepkor ,Laten.rei ".relieve bead ache, ,nervous.sick headache, palpitation of the heart and *laness In a very few minutes. They cure lowness Growths, despondency. faintness, colic, spasms, cramps of tbe.strimach. summer or bowel complaints—they keep up..thi spirits, dispel all the distressing symptoms or a night of illasipa.ion, and enable a person to undergo great mental 'or bodily toil. Dr. Sherman',-. Piaui. Xan't Plaster" Is acknowledg ed by all who have ever used It to be the best strength ening plaster in the world, and a sovereign remedy for pains and weakness in the back. loins, side, breast, neck, limbs, joints, rheumatism, lumbago, &c. One million r will not supply the demand. Caution is necessaiy, as there are many unprincipled persons who would force a spurious article upon the community: Be Careful to get Shertnan's Poor Man's Plaster, with a "far simile" of his written name on the back—none others ar gents'. lob, and will do more hurt than good. When such men as the Rev. Darius Anthrinj...oTrthe Oneida Conference; Rev. Sebastian Streeter, of Boston; Rev. Mr.. Dunbar, Rev. Mr. Handcock, Rev. Mr. De For est, lion. Aaron Clark, J. Basis, Esq., Hun. B. U. Beard- Daniel Fanshaw, Req., and a host of names of a like reputation, eau be brought forward to prove the ef ficacy of Dr. Shaman's preparations—when they are so warmly recommended by the medical profession and, prescribed in their 'practice, and when such universal approbation follows their use among all classes, we may Justly say that the Doctor is not only entitled to the ap pellation of victor, but can fairly lay claim to the patron age 01 tile public, and will receive U. For sale by J.S. C. Martin. J. O. Brown, and F. San derson,,tottsv ille ; Henry Shissler, Port Carbon ; Wm. 11. i'latrow, New Philadelphia; T. Williams, Middle. port ; 11. Schwartz, Patterson ; J. H. Altar, Tuscarora: Morgenrinh, Tamaqua; Wm. Price, St. Clair; Geo. Reifsto der. New Castle; Jas. U. Falls, Miners ; Jonns Kauffman, Llewellyn; J. Christs Jacob Kauffman. Lower Mnhontongo Paul Barr, Pinegrove; Shoener & Garrett, Ortvicabizrg ; Lyon & Rishrl, Port Clinton; Levan and Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. Goat) 11117 44-eour 11. A. Fahutestock's Vermlfiage. , - Facts- for the . People. THE constantly increasing popularity and pile of B. A. Fahnestoek's Yermifuge has induced permit:a who are envious of its nieces', to palm off squill the pnb lig preparations which all medical man know to be met ficacioni in expelling worms from the system.. This Vermitlige made Its way Imo public favor upon the ground of its own intrinsic merits. more than any tuber medicine of the kind now used ; and, while many worm remedies have, by dint of pulling, been forced into sale, and shortly alter gone into the obscurity which their worthlessness justly merited, B. A. Fe linesmen's Vermifitge continues to be triumphantly sustained. It has only to be need and its effects will fully sustain all that is said of its it onderful expelling power. . CERTIFICATE. Miles. Erie Co . New York, Jail. 7. 161 t. We certify that ive have used B.A. Falinestock•s. Ver. unities, in our families, and in every case it has provi ded a decided nod effectual remedy fur expelling wornis froin the system; We cordially recommend it in pa -rents wino have thluiren afflicted with that dangerous nialody, ELON VIRGIL, 'WM. B. I'AINE, • • ... ROBERT MAY, ,JOS. BURROUGHS. • For sale, is ',etc.s. ' and reidil. at the drug warehouse of, B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO. '..Corner nf Sixth and Wood sets., Pittsburg, Pa. For sale in Pottsville. by CLE3IENS & PARYIN, Di ugg ists. • December 9 5U— _. , _ , • .. ;SILENCE! Thal dreadf NI coup, it! The Las,: are in danger! ' The work of the oiled sayer lius been Irene! • The.rouzh.of consumption hit'Ain • 'it a sound of heath I ' A RE vou a mother 7 Your darling child, your idol 71. Ind earthly joy, is note, perhaps, confined, to her chandler by a dangerous ciild— her pale cheeke, her that shrunken imams, tell tie bold disease has already gain ed mirth her--the sound of her sepulchral 'crgis pierces . your seal. , 1 Young, man. when just :chum to enter life, disease sends a heart-crushing blight ovyr the tau prospects of the future—your hentic cough and feeble limbs tell nil your lose of hope. but you 11 eed . not despair. There is a balm which will heal the wounded lungs, it Is riIIEII3IAN'S ALL- HEALING BALSAM• . ' Mrs. ATTREE. the wife of Win. H. Attree, Esq.. Was riven up by Dr. Sewall of Washington, Drs. It to and McClellan of Philadelphia. Dr. Ilse and Dr. Mott of New • York. tier friends ail.lhought she must die.— lie had every appearance ofbeing in consumption. and was so pronounced by her physicians—SlicTrmau'll Bal. unto was gisen and it cured her. . Mrs. GARR A BRANTZ of Bull's Ferry, was alas cu: red ofcamsumption by 11,10 lialCIM when all ether rel. medics failed to give relief—she was reduced to a gke. Idiom Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, 251, Broadwayi ims wlinessed its effect& In several cases where no other - medicine afforded relief—but - the Balsam operated like a charm. Dr, C. also witnessed he wonderful effects in • • coring uusthina, is hick It never fails of doing. Spitting blood. alarsting as it inlay be, is effectually cured lite this Balsame , - It heals the ruptured or wounded bloo4 Yetl.• sets, and makes the lungs sound again. Rev HENRY JONES: Itri„ Eighth avenug, was tu tted of-augli and catarrhal affectimicifsoyeare standing. The first dose gave him more relief than all the other medicine he had ever taken. Dr. 1.. J. Beats, 19, De laney street, gave it to a sister-in-law who was labor ing under,Conumption, and to another sorely afflicted with the Asthma. In both cases its effects were im 'mediate, soon restored them to comfortable health. Mrs. LUCRETIA. WELLS, 95, Christie street, suf fered from Asthma 42 years. Sherman'. Balsam re lieved her at once. and she is comparatively well,being enabled to 81Ihdue every . attach by a timely use of this medicine. This indeed lathe great remedy for Coughs, Gelds. Spitting Blood, Live, Complaints, and all the •alfections of theihroat, and even Asthma and Con sumption. \ Price 25 cents and It per bottle. . ' . • Di. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenges, and Poor Man's Plasters sold as above. Dr. Slierniuit's4)olce is at 106, Nassau street, N. Y. - Also for sale by the following agents in Schuylkill County. . j.S.C.NIARTIN , J. G. BROWN, ). Pottsville. F. SANDERSON. . . . 11. Weller, Post Carbon. Wm. It. Barlow. New Philadelphia; T. Williams, Middleport, 11. Schwartz, Patterson. .1. 11. Alter. Tuscarora- Ileilner & Morgenroth, Tamaqua; . • Wm. Price, St. Clair. Geo. Reifenycler, New Castle. Jas. B. Falls, 511m:ravine. . s Jonas Kauffman. Llewellyn- •U. - . J. Christ, Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mohnntongo. . • Shoener & Garrett, Orwigsburg.. ' Lyon & Bushel, Port Clinton. • Levan & Kaufttnan„ Schuylkill Haven. Paril Barr. Pinegrove. , (Oak 47 40 row I= AND POTTSVILT , I will teach lou!upleico the bowels of the Eatth, and bunt oat glom theoavrrns of - Mount:vas, Metals ish:eh trill giro strength to our bands and subjeci eM iiatura to out ore and pleasure.—Dr. *Low Dr. Heeler's Vegetable Panacea J.OR thffremoval and permanent cure of ill diseases arising front en impure state of the blocl,or habit of the body. viz.: Chronic diseases of the Chest, Pleurisy, Bronchnis, Catarrh, etc.; Scrofula In all Its forms, Tot ter. Scald Head, Cutaneous Affections Of the face and tratremities, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Hepatic din our - ne.chronic enlargements of the Joints, White Sorel were. destwhilitti. Affections, „Constitutional Disorders of the wonderenhility and all Mercurial and Hereditary De..lF Lases traria- • prtwored a vial—gave &the pendulum, a spirit goes into Otrchtirced forty two weens. 7 on of our life -is a hand's spoonfol, which brought forty 4 its rapidity is like the rirkty-rieht Worms. An a tloty I ot.IJ lone brief as the ermitounity at large. I freely make knows - at dazzling My child is now well. What Is most remarks ble. fIM Worm Specific expelltnl the Worms alive, in about four bourn after I cove it to the rhild." For sale in Potty lie by John S. C.-Martin, & John C. !Down Druggists. jJnf Ifel-eni .Ircio Butcher Shop. • THE undersigned, successors of Simon Strottse, beg' leave to informxheir friends' and the phblic of Pottsville and vicinity that they have commenced the BUTCHER ING It tird.x ESS In suite brandies. n.t Centre street, directly opgierstte the pnidic school house, where they will have a Constant supply of the hest Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Bologna Sausage.and every other Article in their Their long experience in the victualtfne business), aXid an endeavor to please, will, it Is hoped, secure a shAe of public pat tons ge; which Is respeettillty wykited 1.. NUSBAUM . 1 .../nl-1-301 M. HELLER, f •••• ic " New Rooks. Cll.otCoAl. Sketches, second series, by Chmlate ins C. NeaLltlustrated, 1 .50 , Do first series,-' 23 The Free Trader, ofthe Cruiser of Nirrugunsett ' lily, i 25 Warner. the Write Wolf. by the author of lac in London, 50 father de 31adenn. complete. 2 cols., - 41 00 Life in London, fres h supply - ,1 inls., 100 Ellen Monme, do , du ' Ino Count of Monte Chrism. do do •I 00 ThMerulse of the lies Snake. or the Adventures of Daniel the London APOrentive. '24 The Navnt NovclO , t, the Ocean Chdd, or tile Ina ..-' reeve], The Bed Aven:cr, a new *IVO prize tale, by Ned Buntline Saint htel, nr the Wandering, Jew.hy t he net , Ceo. • . . • . (coley, a capital work. hew edition, 50 The Myrreriea and Miseries of New York, a onry of tell life. by Ned Iholine. 23 The Meeterire of 01.1 London, by G. W.G.ynolde, 23. The While. Dart, or the Cruizer of the Gulf of /1. . Mexico, 11.4 Together with all the late ptiblirationA,m3gazin„, &c., ju.l received and for rale very cheap at Jnl-1]- BANN AN'S Bookstores. _ - - J. Mary Adam.. ATTORNEY AT L A V 7,. OFFICI UrPOSITE T!lt 741NERe RAMC. rlLlVine, rd. ptily3l-31--ly SATURDAY , IfORNING, JANUARY 1, 1,948 'IMPORTANT TO INJ ., ALIDS Let all tint ars affected mita emu tits,. C. ha, Co:644stAsa, arra Mitts, Spiral: Blood, Pain in Mt Pia and Breast, Sart 21r0a.,.. Haarsssiss, Paiyitation of its Hiram, tratopiew Nazi, Croup, lima, Nurses Prinebrs. Liver Complaint.anddisetseeLrufneyiJry THOMPSON'S COMPOUND SIRUP OP TAR AND WOOD NAPTy. IF there is power In medicine to move and cure dia cue, ibis one will rapidly an effectually secure a restoration to health.. From all parts of the country tesiniony continues to pour In of Its unequalled and salinity power over Pul monary. Throat, and Pectoral dlseart. A recent letter Rom Hendstsbott C Co., an' old and highly respectable firm la Nashville Tenn., states:, "That the Compound Syrup of Ti' and Wood Nap tha gives universal settsfaction," ore so than any medicine they have ever sold. Read the following from Dr. Young,t eininenioculist: Puttomiesti, an. nth, 1847. Messes. Aneety 4 /Hares c—Oenliemen:—Havin g recommended in my practice. and us in my own fa mily. Thompson's Compound Syrup Urger and Wood Nsptha, I Nave no hesitation in semi bat it Is the best preparation of the kind In use, and pinions suffering ,from colds, coughs, affestions of the ttmat. breast. Ike., so prevalent at this season of the year,fannot uae any medicine that will allay a cough or coruemption sooner than Thompson's Compound Syrup cifTar and:Wood- Maths. Wi.. Fovea, M. D-. Ih2:. Ebro. street. Read also the following from a matt *to wili,7t any time, corroberate ha statements. MUST WONDERFUL ! • PIIILADELPULIA DK. Ith, 1840. Penetrated with a deep sense of grille de fur the be- nefit experienced by the ass of Thornpseen Compound Syrup of Tar..and 'hat othere, who. likime, have lin- guished through years of affliction and iffering, with out being able to And a remedy, may knot where It can be obtained, I voluntarily make the folfooing statement: About 1 years since, after being affectedeith a violent cold it left me a troublesome and ievere qttgh. Whilst the cough continued which vu., frith surcely anyin termission, during this long period, langulge (effete cell what I have suffered from debility, pairl In the breast and side, night sweate,difficult expect therm, oppressed breathing, and. I hetet. all those my manias which mark a severe pulmonary affection. The relieleccasionally obtained by the discharge of the. matter vetch obstruct ed the healthy action of my system. but increased my fears, as the purulent matter disc bargSd vits frequently streaked with blond. I • . During thistime I was under the treatnint,ofseveral physicians, and took many .of those printratione re commended as servicable In the caries f others, but without relief; and I, at length, conduit% that a cure, In my case, was hopeless. But how agreably changed Is now my opinion 1 I have used. for about bree weeks, Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar. v the use of one bottle my rough has been relieved ail my Almon reinvigorated, and by continuing its use unto this time, I am satisfied that my complaint lsentireleemoved and eradicated. It. Stuart 142, S.lSevoth street. Prepared only by Angnev & Dickson, (aecessors of S. P. Thompson,) at the N. E. cornet g' Fifth and Spruce 'streets, Philadelphia. Sold in Pottsville by .1.• Q. BROW N and J., D. FALLS, Minersville. • I • Price „10 cents. or ill per bottle; 112 h. and 05 for six Worm. Beware of imitations 1 . I • July 17, 1847 _j ; Re-1y PATENT METALLIC FOR THE USE OF MINES, RhILVOYB. - For-tale, or imported re order, by ulesugeribre. TiesE Rope. are now almost eicluseely used in the Colliarles and on the Railways iteSreat limit er', and are found to be greatly supermeo Hempen ones as regards safety, dutahility and ecotitny. The-Patent Wire itopee, hare proved tibe still in good Coudition after three year's service,' the same situation where the Hempen ones, prev ioaly used, of double the sire and weight would wear oe in nine or ten months. They have been uredfor .most every purpose to whichifeingien Hopes and 'ehaighave been applied., Mines, Railways, Heavy crane* Standing Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Cundugorc Signal Halyards, Tiller Ropes, &e. They are mg, either of Iron or Copper Wire, and incases Of inu.d• exppsure -to dampness, of Calvanieed Wire. .1 Testimonials from the most eminent Eteineerit in -England can be shown as to limit. ellicientS, and any additional information,required respectinithe differ ent description, and application wilbbe gival by ALFRED F. KEMP, 75 Rroad et, Sole Agent in the Unite States. ter has been appointed Agnt for the It Wire Rope in Thai Reeler,. All or thee; slot lo olze,tveight tad length, attended to, I R. New T The .ale of I dere left will be Pr ,Nay suit, 'aten dent U rt . •-• . , ••••• • _ - . Eti N.I I m Y Y C h p i in m p :1.-. .11. 2 b: • o LIM HAAS' . kaPECTORAWF, _ Foe THU COUP Or Consumption, Coug hs, , Colds, &o. TO T Htt PUBLIC:: •• IN N PRESENTING this valoane medicine to the pub . I lic as 1 o remedy for Constiwption, and Pulmonary Diseases in general, I have been actuated solely by the great aucces• attending its use in, my. own Immediate a desire to benefit the afflicted, I shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of its asefulness, and Mater mysegthat its surprising effica cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the most incredulous. that CONSUMP TION niay and 'TAN BE CURED," RON medicine is resorted to In time. As Consumption, however is a disease-which differs much In the severity slits symp onts, and the rapidity of improgress, and has long baf fled the akin of physicians it cannot be supposed that this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a sure in every case and Is every stage of the disease; an the contrary, we must espect At to fail sometimes, a :ircumstance which occurs daily,with all the most val uable rernedies"we poems, for the most Simple &seas es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials in its favor from citizen of this County, well known to the public. Ma. W. J. MAL—Raving been afflicted 'for the last thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad vice of some of the most eminent Physicians,and was et yen tip as incurable. I was induced to make trial of your invaluable Expectorant, and am happy to say that I am entirely cured, arid am attending to my drily occupation 'as though I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if 1 had been so disposed, do anything at my trade. I have since Fee 3mmended it to several of my friends, and particularly one casisof Cosi rti.m co Consume - rim and am bapyy l.'o state that in every instance it hid the desired effect, yours resctfully JOSHUA DAWKINS. Jos. yrAtapa pe yen, October I. 1844. prim!! & ragas 'AGA. Haves, January 1,1945, . Silty IL !W. '-e,Sir:—lfaving been 'Meted I . tloof it, found alNy 1511 i . ISIT. I wasol induced to,try PHILADELPH vEn7.l4 lAAD --eommending Oliver Evans , c ou p. lIALIMANDEA. Tyne SOD MET TiMop MO - 11 culerret WA BRA NTED moni to any other make , and hays never heen injured by fire or Incerlars. In a !Ingle instance. Ile also keeps on hand a full supply of Com mon Chests, made of lighter iron, at lower Mires. LETTER COPYING PRESSES AND DOORS. TRUCKS FOR STORES. FACTORIES, &c. ' " DRUGGISTS' PRESSES. • 1 EAGLE GLASS PAPER. PORTABLE SHOWER BATHS, lee. PACKING LEVERS. !FOISTING MACHINES. I • REFRIGERATORS and WATER FILTEBS. . OLIVER EVANS; SI South. Second fit., below Chesnut, Phila.. 1 REF= ERATOILS For CnblirlC and Pri.e AIM. Maur, -Vill, s and att articles Intended for enlinary parneeses: ' • • • • WATER FILTERS. Wirer Frans: refebretted Water Filteis for purifyinr. water that is Ihprraeti•h or muddy, whether by rains. mi nerals, or otherwise. can be had of all sizes and prices at the warm/m,,, No. 61. Eolith Second street, two doors below Chesnut street Philadelphia. Philada.. Oct. 4 47 Davy's Safety Lamps. rplle subscriber hap just received a supply of Safety • Lamps, amen: which are a few of Upton dr. Rob erts' Improved Safety &, which is acknowledrell to fie the beau and safest now in nee in the mines in Europe. Fafeale at less juices than thee can be Im— ported, at ' BANNAN'S pril 3 14 Cheap Book and Variety Store. To Farmers. FOUR TONS of African or Babdabna Guarm. just re ceived and for sale by the undersigned. The gab. dahna is the very best article of African Guano. and for eembles Peruvian in quality, at a much lower price. This consignment Is just In season for top dressing corn. turnipa. buck wheat, &r., and will be sold at a smell advance by the on or sinele barrel. Juin tlt3 JOHN M. CROSLAND ems of Pots!). AS: FUNERAL TECOUGUT When the pale Genius, to whose bellow, tramp Echo the startled chambers of the soul. Wallis his inverted torrb o'er that wan camp Where the archangel's marshalling trumpets roll, !would not meet him in the dumber dim, 'noshed and o'erburtbeoed with • nameless fear, When the breath dutters,and the senses And the dread hour la near t Though Love's dear arms might clasp me fondly then, As if to keep the Summoner at bay, And, woman's woe and the War griAt of rain Hallow at last the still. anbtenthing clay — Those are earth's fetters, and the soul would shrink, • _Thus bound. from Darkness and the dread Unknown, Stretching Its arms from Death's eternal brink, Which it must dare alone I But In the steel illence of the sky. Upon some mountain summit never trod' Through the bright ether would - I climb to die Afar-from mortals, and alone with God Ta the pare of the stainless sir • ' Would I resign my feeble, falling breath. And with the rapture of an answered prayer Welcome the kiss of Death The soul, which wrestled with that doom of path, Prometheus like, its lingering portion here, • Would there forget the vulture and the chain. And leap to freedom from its mountain-bier! AlPrim it ever knew, of noble thought, Would kuide It upward to the glorious track, nor the, keen pangs ; toy parting anguish wrought, Turh to bright glances back Then to the elements my frame would turn ; No worms should riot on my seemed clay, But the cold limbs, from that sepulchral urn, In the slow storms of ages waste away; • Loud wind., and thunder's diapason high. Should be my requiem' through the coming time, And the white summit, fading In the sky, . My monument sublime! THE INVITATION. By Charles Fenno Hoffman Wend, love, with me, to the deep woods wend, Where far lo the forest the wild flowers keep, Where no watehin; eye shall ones us bend; Bare the blossoms that Into thy bower may peep Thou shalt rather from-buds of Oa orlole's hoe,- Whose darning wings round our pathway flit From the saffron melds and lupin blue, And those like the foam on my courser's bit, One steed and one waddle as both ehati bear, 011 e hand or each nn the bridle meet ; And beneath the wrist that entwines me there An answering pulse from my heart ahall beat I will sing thee many a Joyous lay. As we chase the deer by the blue•lake side., While thew Inds that over the pride play nail fan the cheek of my woodland bride. Our home shall be by the cool, bright streams, Where the beaver chooses her safe retreat. And out hearth shall smile like the sun's warm gleams Throughthe branches around our l.,dge that meet. Then wend with me, to tha deep woods wend, Where far In the forest the wild flowers keep, Where no watching eye shall over us bend, Save the blosonts that into thy bower may peep. A DAVI:MEAS. THOUGHT By Joh. Tempt. Chipehesc. • The morning I. dawning, And Nature look. gay ; •While lightly And sprightly ' The lark wings ns w•ay. :With gleaming. Anil beaming. The sun meets, the eye, And lighten. And brightens The beautiful sky. • The dcwj•droin, In new drops, Descend in light Andsluster With lustre Around the gay flaw'rn, flail, morning: by dawning ' ' With Joy I behold. Fur thy season, With reason. .flak 'unwire& untold. Eil Sttcet (Ealeo. sem From the Commemial.Adroraser HOW Mrs.• DANDEVACE LED I,OIID DANDE- It was . my fortune (whether good it a matter of opinion) to marry a lady belonging to the higher circles, whom private property, Corn blued with the prosperous state of my business, gave us the abilty to take our station among the celebrated and much talked r.if •iupper ten thou sand," should our inclinations thus prompt us.— As my personal taste is decidedly averse to oaten- Itation and extravagance, I should have been con- Itent with a plain and comfortable style of living, Ibut my lad”vas not a person to forego the ad i vantages which fortune had Ihronin in her way, and'vre•forthwith commenced a course of fashion able housekeeping, fashionable visit making, fash• ionable cornparry entertaining, fashionable aim and manners, lies and grimaces, which summed• up gives a grand total of fashionable misery. The beginning' of this routine. pened a sad chapter in my history, and had I not striven manfully against its eonsequenct and cherished a deep and abiding veneration fur the sober virtues of my pious an cestry, I should, no doubt era this, have conclud ed that mankind in general were made foi my use in particular, and that the utterance of truth ful sentiments only betrayed the highest degree of verdancy. Among the many minor requirements made of me by my lady was that of grading my notice of persona we met in society entirely by 'the caste they belting to, Tether than by their in trinsic merits and - the excellence of their char acter. 11:E2 GIS 'This requirement, I ern sorry .to say, was made to emend to my own relatives as well as hers, and has resulted in the entire estrangement from us of many estimable connexions, and in leading then: to regard us as despicable, purse-proud aristocrats. 1 had been married about three cnonths when cousin Thomas, the crony of my boyhood, to whom I had become indebted for the most hospi table treatment in after years, 'at his residence in the country, came to thecity, and calling on me at my place of business, was induced et my so. licitetion to have his baggage tranorted to my splendid and fashionable abode up .town. Not dreaming but that my wife would be gratified by the 'arrangement, I stetted for home at night, anticipating • right jolly time , with cocain Tom, in recounting some of the scrapes and ex ploits of our early days, and in living over again in imagination some of the blithesome scenes of youth. What my chargrin was, when !reached home and found that cousin Tom was "non eat invert. tne," can only be imagined by those who happen to be the husbands of fashionable ladies. "Why how is this, Mrs. Pandeveck," 1 immediately in quired, "has's:tem:min Tam been betel" " Mr. Psndeva," she replied, (giving the oemo a French liing, which she always presista:lin doing.) 1 'wish you would not be, at the pains of sending every clod-hopping countryman you meet up here, to take board with' ns ; there is no scarcely of rooms, 1-believe, donin at the holele„iand I do riot choose to have my house made a tavern of." Well what of cousin Tom 1" I again asked; " he's here, I suppose, Of course; gone , to lie down awhile, perhaps "To lie down.? No, Mr. Pandas*, not bete: I Nn r ;;;Adhim to slay to tea with us, and he; pas.. ant and permnse enough to'fereeive that the invite- If a cure ie not e4 , ...40 extend no farther; took utti. In order to pot this pits; ' the proprietor has mincedied...,7 quite abru - 1 4 4." • with fall directions, and his ilight‘" repiletl, cousin without which none ran be ;Tani° ily days. I had in sac for and take nom, but JARD Drop', as there ant mane imitations. La 'than minus. ban been voluntarily tendered 1 '''suit or him." I have applied and witnessed the application, that delta's Odentalgie !Dorn to 1111 teeth whilst violet..., tithinig, and in uo case have they failed to effect an irdnie mediate cure. Wa. ;W. BrhttrLl.. U. p“, Schuylkill Third and Vine streets. ! Diming used and recommended Jardella's Odontalgic Drops, and 'witnessed its beneficial and salutary effects. 1 have no hesitation in recommending it as superior to any preruation I have ever used for the purpose for which it is intended. G 11411TOLETTE, DI. D. Prepared by J. B. JardellU. - of Philadelphia, and for sale wholesate•and retail at HANNAN'S Rooksuare.s; Potuv Ile, and for rale by the drug _ gists einerally. , B. DA Nhi Sole agent for Schuylkill county Jitzo Boons. COL. Daniphants Campaign in New Mexico, with a 'kJ mop of the rout,. so Centre Level. by J. Sheridan Knowles. - 25 The Pirate'. Daughter, by anther of Gallant Tom, 25 Pontiac, or the Lan Butte of the Ottawa ma, .its The Adventures of a Strolling Player, , 25 Fresh supply of the Convict, by James, . 25 The Star of the Fallen, Aix Lectures on the use of the Dingo, by Dr. Fitch, 75 Coombe on tbe Conatitutien of Man, • ' I 621 History of the War between the U. R. and Mexico, 371 Fresh supply of Scouting Expedition of Texas Ran • ger*, • , 56 • • . To:ether with all the nevi books as anon as issued at IL'iNNAN'S ' ! Dell-SO] ! Cheap Periodical and Panry stores. • J OU:B N AL, GENERAL ADVERTISER By J. Bayard Taylor. VAGIC BY TEE NOSE! such as drpss bodies, skirts, ships of whalebone,:i calico and i the like, all strewed around in beatiti: ful contusion, and a neat, tidy young woman in the midstkif the scattered elements. plying her needle and seism's as for deer life. Her face, however, laaverted f '' thedoo '' being enti:y°:rMnLPanevacklinetoegani deskeas"ytbingtamenulsnd i feaU not wtth an int r to any one, imme diately withdrew my attention from her to give it .to the juveniles, who had now commenced clam eying about me, As soon however, as I had sp. ken to the drew-maker, she recognizing my voice, I instantaneously.tunatd her head, and said, "Why. John Pandevack ! is this you'!" and, "My dear t friend Mary Wilton !" were the words that as I quick as thought passed between us, and then followed mutual inquiries after each other's health., and the expression of surprise on her part that the name of "randessek," which stood by itself in aristoeratic style on the door plate, was the... John Pandevack" with whom she had romped end play ed in. bergirlh i girlhood. • • ; I leave t for the readei to imagine the conster- . 1; nation of my worthy spouse on finding how nat ters stood. The scene was truly dramatic ; Mary and I unaffectedly delighted to see each other and interchanging the kindest civtlities in our allusions to former times, while Mrs. Pandevack, angrily looking on, was highly incensed that I made so free with a sewing woman, I had not heard of the , ,Wilton family for some years, but their history ! :is brief. Shortly after I left my native village, where they then resided, Mr. Wilton, the father of Mary, signed bonds for a newly elected sheriff for several thousand dollars, end the sheriff. after. I , wards absconding with a considerable amount of funds in possession, Mr. Wilton was compelled, in order to meet his liabilities; to dispossess himself of his farm, and having no other dependence, was thereby reduced to positive penury. • After many hardships endured in this country, i he came to the metropolis, and had eince - subeist• ed, rather than lived, by the precarious support obtained as subscription solicitor to various peri odicals and magazinee. All this I elicited from Mary, and I truly felcpained to hear of the seri ous straits to Which her father's family had been sub jeeted.-s„Our conversation was now interrupt ed by' the rioging;of the dinner bell, which ,I had dreaded to hear as I knew it would be the signal for an unpleasant altercation between Mri: Pan devack and myself. I had determined that at all hazards Miss Wilton should dine with us, and kindly signifying the same to her, Mrs. P. remark- . ed that Miss Wilton would dine with the child ren, A.. 7 she was desirous to have the body part of her dress put in such a shape that she cotdd gel through trying it on in :time to make some early afternoon calls. • At once perceiving the. drift of this plea of I female ingenuity, I Obaersed that as dinner had already been protracted until a late hour it wee probable Misi Wilton felt the need of her meal, and that she had of course better - proceed at once to thetable with us. At this point my wife drew .me a little aside and in a low tone assured 'me that she somewhat expected Isieut.Rsolten would &op in upon us at dinner, es she had invited him and had moreover ordered a. plate set for him—and "Mr. Pendent' she exclaimed...what opinion 'would the lieutenant form of us, should he see a seamstress seated at the table with us 1" "Any opinion that the son of old Itedtop the tallow chandler should form of us, WS. Pandevack," 1 replied, inats elevated tone, for Iliad got sine-' what angrily excited, -is a matter of far greater indifference to me then would be the ill treatment a young lady of. as good birth at. yourself, Mrs. Pandevack." - By this time my wife was fairly cinvinceJ 'that I was in earnest, and made no more objection. Mary, it is- true, beggsel to be allowed to eat 'after we had finished, but as I would not in the least hearken to it, Mrs. Pendevrick was compelled to bevy her neck to the uniristo. critic degradation of dining with a dress maker. This is but a single specimen of what I had , to undergo!'. For the sake of peace I uhen submit _ted to basing those whom ,M rs. Pandevack deetned her inferiors Subjected to the most haughty and repulsive treatment; while at times. in a spirit of tighten'', indignation, I have felt called on to take matters' in hand and compel the performance of Justice, as much to my own satisfaction. es to ,the modification of my haughty spouse. lam now some thirty-five yerds,of age and the cares of my business and familiipressing upon me, I am quite williog to dress becomingly and to be thought as old as I am, but such is not the will of Mrs. Pan. 'lmmix. • The fashion of bats changes no more frequently than I buy at. new one, so that a hat scarcely gets warmed on my head before I am obliged through the despotic sovereignty of Mrs. P., which I allow her to exercise in such matters, to throw it aside for one of the latest ton. ' In 1845, when the-styles of gentlemen's' hats varied so frequently, Mr. Leary's bill against me for seventeen of his imperial first quality was-one hundred and nineteen dollars. In the other de partments of dress I fare no better; •I -am an ex tellingly thin. spare man, weighing no more than about eight stone, vet in spite of my affirmations 'that a sack coat would exhibit my slender propor tions to disadvaniage; Mrs. Pandevack insisted on my wearing co- a the very first week in which they came in fashion. At about the same time the large massive canes were also brought into use, and one of these of some ten pounds weight, I was compelled to lug 'up and down .town every day, much I believe , to the detriment of myqiealth and the rounding of my shoulders. In my anti-connubial condition, I rejoiced in a smooth.elean physiognomy, and was wont to stroke on M e " h w ut ith a t r at ch r in cu e l e i c a ti d u a l y r.c a a t 9, a p li t o ft u c t ert 7 , o y 'c w loc h k ic , h A n . shaved man Can entertain. But alas! where was once the smooth and level plain, is now, to mar and disfigure, a forest of coarse, reddish, scrubby beard and whiskers. ,• 3,200. ' But, from the sum total of his power, a Old Father Abraham would be startled out of greet and nkpidly increasing deduction la to be his propriety could he arise and behold those fen- , made in proportion to the speed. so" much so, that (attic festoons all done in hair. which give an ex• : when he moves at the rate of ten miles an hour, prceeion of countenance so grotesque and babboon not a sixth part of it. remains. On that c ilcula• Ilia to many men of this generation. But to lion the service is severe which erects ten miles advance in this melancholy - subject, I now refer to an-hour from coach horses drawing a tan. I the occasion antecedent in point of time to the forget what the weight of our mails have.been . incidents already related, when Mrs. Panders* ascertained to be, yet it is said at, be not unium coMpelled me to change my eyes. On account mon fur fi ve nr six of the small' Norman breed of of near sightedness I bad been obliged to wear horses. (entir e ho rses ) to drew a great cumbrods glows from my boyhood. When in the country French diligence, weighing silt or seven tons, filled a pair with common iron frames answered the to overflowing with all sorts of dead and live lum purpose, and when I bat: lived a year or two in her, through routes of twenty miles. at the rate of the city I replaced them with a light, airy steel seven or eight mites an hour. 'lt is from this Nur. pair, so beautiful indeed, and givin g so light a matt horse, coming on the aide of mares through pressure on the nose, Oast a ten yenta use of them Canada, and the English blood-horse True Briton, created attachment to them on my part equal to that the incomparable Morgan horse of . New that of a Dutch' farmer for his wife—almost ea E ngland (as the writer of this took the pains to swing perhaps as that he entertainefor his horse. trace) is derived. But lan getting off the: tad. The time, however, was fist approaching when By way of comparison, and. to encourage per. these faithful old servants, which had clarified my severance in efforts to prevent the degeneracy 'of vision for , many years of my weary pilgrimage, this noble animal, which naturalists would place were to be discarded, and the fund, familiar friend- along with the dog, next in , the order of character ship, that bad grown up between them and the and dignity,to man, were they to group animals nasal appendage which had so long been their according xa their usefulness mod moral qualities, prop and support seas to be sundered forever, and it may not be . without some value as well as their place ruthlessly invaded and, occupied by anauSementi to string together' accounts of some strangers of greaterglitter end show, but of far less 1 • 1 extraordinary feats of Maser! end horsemen in companionable and comfortable qualities. ft was ' other countries. • As they all appear to be as well one morning, just a week after marriage, that my authenticated as those which you have published. bride Observed: tt Do you, know, Mr. Panderoo , will some years hence, appear to have been, and , • that those eyes of yours, is you term your specs , whieh we are all satisfied have been very accu- ' are a great eyesore to me!" - ' rattly stated, it is not necessary, were it convert. tt Ala!" replied I, tt it's a pity you had not ail-, lent, to refer to authorities, nor to specify the cases covered that just two weeks ago, as you certainly in the order of their occurrence. To leave out of , then bad it in your power to have 37 our eyes ef- view the story of Turstail, in 1772, running a I fectually cured without danger of a relapse .." • , 't Qh l you always take what l say so seriously; that a year before that but in truth you are the only gentleman 1 know, in Ireland, Mr. Wilde engaged to ride oils hundred i who wearing glasses at all, uses any but gold rim- and twenty-seven miles in nine hours, and per , ined ones." . • , 1 To make a long story short, the many soundings mile in one minute and fourat a meeting - at .Curragh, seconds, it in recorded - formed it in six houri and twenty-one minutes, riding ten horses, and allowing for mounting and ~i , la s kad on the subject at length resulted in my nose dismounting.ind a moment for refreshment. He of Eowl.attaddled by a pair of octagon glasses, ha rode for six hours at the rate of twenty`miles an ProPtlrtmg , Lniountings. The metamorphatis sited to call and es of 121 1 ...t•'"'"""eibiziedon in 1745, rode from St4on ca-We hove thoo;lgg,,, , now about completed ;fir- :.. , f,nt inoo .-t• • ton , in natot ° '" - ostL in t° I,!.9.Vitriirtitir I' lamps tn Sehuviklll coo ntr,hr_ dressed individualo' - , 1 , 3 - 4,1, It* , la aci e-- ,•• iced,',," tn nno:artitre prices. The fluid tan also 41.. t. haied errayt. l sa A P ..,„a.L.0131- Sp.:Ulm - vis of es er e These- lamps nice twice th Mine to -,..._gr. - description. such as •Toother, Cloth. reit, the common Fluid lamps. We Save also Corlinas Silk and Deriver Dress Cop'. of al( patterns: lamps. and r e rte , and Fluid tamps forests When ' preferred. Just received at Forage Carts. Holsters for Troop, Itody 'do. gerlB-511 ' Cheap Variety n an A d N L. N o A rr N p ' s B tore. ' - Cortoneh Doses," Bayonet Hcabharils. Sword Belts of all kinds. Canteen,. Knal.ach - m, different OM. - - ' terns; Fire Buckets, Passing Boaes„Tube do. (hushes and Pickers, Plumes, Pump. ons. Firemen's Cap, Lea ther Stocks.Clun Cases, superior quality Shot Baas. Camel:tags, Drums. &C. Orders thankfully received and prOmptly attended tn. WM. t:Rk.eri. , lAN, N 0.06. North 3d std., a for doors belotv Dare: Jan.l3, 1911. ~ - 2 PACKING YARN. " Miltsubscriber respectfully Informs h 4 friends and A the public in general, tht he Informs toted F. I.lThitney. &gent for the sae of his superior Italian Ileum Packing Yarn, who will keep a constant supply to tbElrou Work,. ni E We M'Gincll2. ,Iteadmg,-4.f--113) THOMAS aegcrtsoN..l JUNIATA - BOILER IRON. 55 TORR.:minted boiler iron. Nom. 2, 4 and 5 of widths or 25 .3 2 , and 36 inches and rendom lengths, . A. fr G. RALSTON. 1, South From ot, Philada. Fhtlada.,luly I!, 2916 29-_ Aiitts to ttie Eabics. JUDGE HALL ON MAIIRIAGE —Marriage always effects a decided change upon the senti ments of those who come within its sacred pate, under a proper sense of the responsibility of the married state. Howeverjelightful the in tereou roe of wedded hearts, there is toe well regulated mind something extremely solemn in the duties imposed by this interesting relation. The reflection that an existence which was separate and independent, is ended, and that all-its hopes and interests are blinded with those of another soul, is deeply affect ing. as it imposes the conviction that every act Which shall influence the happiness of the one will color the destiny of the other. .But when the union is that of love, this feeling of dependence•is one of the most delightful that can be imagined. It annihilates the habits of selfish enjoyment, and teases the heart to delight ie the which gives pleasure to another. The affections become grad ually enlarged, expanding's. the ties of relationship and the aeties of life accumulate aroun i l, until the individual cease. know an isolated existence, lisestntirely for ethers and f o r society. ,'l3ut it is the generous end the virtuous who aids enjoy; this agreeable relation. Some hearts there are too callous to giVir nurture to a delicute sentiment. There are minds too narrow to gi,e ploy to en expansive benevolence. A certain degree of fnag. ncnirnity is necessary to the-existenceof :disinte rested love or friendship. A CtIAPFER FOR YOUNG LADIES.-11 any young women waste in trivial smM:cinema the mime-season of improvement, which is between the ogre of sixteen and twenty, they thereafter regret bitterly the loss when they come to el themselves inferior in knowledge to almost ev ry one they converse with ; and above, all, il . t, ey should ever become rnothers..when they feel it eir inability to direct and assist the pursuitoMf their children, they find their ignorance a severe morti- . fication arid a' real evil.. Let this animate their industry, and let not a modest opinion of their ca. pacities bei a. discouragement to Meru in their em deavors afteeknowledge. A moderate understand ing, with diligent and well-directed application. will go much farther than a merely lively genius, if attended with that• impatience and inattention which too often accompany quick parts. It is not for want of capacity that so many women are such trifling. insipid companions, so ill qualified for the friendship and conversation of a sensible man, or for the task of governing and instructing a family; it is often from the neglect of exercisings' . the talent which they really"have, and from omitting to col. tivate a taste for intellectual improvement P-by this neglect they boo the sincerest plessurei, which would remain when almu-t every otheriersakes them, of which neither fortune or age cwt deprive them, and which would be a comfort and reteurce , in almost every possible situation of life. TIIE FEMAK TEMPER'.—No trait of character is more valuable in 'it female than the possession of a sweet temper. Home - Can nev&H be made happy without it, ft is like the flowers that spring up in our pathway, reviving and cheer ing' us.' Let a mail go home at night wearied and warn by the toils of the day, and how soiithin; is a word dictated by a good disposition! It is sun shine falling on the heart. He is happy; and the cares of life are forgotten. A sweet temper has a ' soothing influence over the minds of a whole fam ily. When found in the, wife and mother, you observe kindness and hive predominating over the natural•feeling of a bad heart. Smiles, kind words and looks, characterise the Children . . and Peace and love have their dwilting there. Study' dim. Au acquire and retain a sweet temper. It is more valuable than grild, it captivates more thah 'beauty; and to the close of life it retains all its fi . cliitess and power. . , JEAN PAUL "A maim), „ neither talk 'scandal, nor scold, nor hate, so long at least as she is in love, on account of the contrabt. When she has 'become mother of a household, tvah children, cows, and maid servants, no reasonable hirbend can object to a rn,iderate Lirgreo of anger arta humble share of sculdingli' Select Atiscellanp. From the National Intelligencer. AN INTERESTING OGAPTER ON StORSES. , • .GREAT EQUESTRIAN PERVOIIMANCES. —Colonel John S. Skinner, the able editor of the Farmers' Library, has addressed the following interesting communication to the Natinal Ldel• ligencer—having been suggested by the extraor dinary equestrian feat of Col. Fremont in Gab— fornis, full particulais of which' were) furnished our readers e few weeks ego. Col. Skinner says,: NO one can read..without lively admiration, the accounts of great„,cgnestrian performances by American officers and their comrades in Calsfor nig, which have been lately published in the Na tional Intelligencer. They serve to show what the physical power and spirit of man and horse can achieve when acting i nnder" high irnpulbes; but, in my eye, the moat, :eniarkablo and interes-, ting,fact is, that there exists on our continent i re- - gion in which such a number .of such horses can be so readily found to go the'distance.-At each pace, on the road, even the best road, as well as °across a country," it is." the pace that kills." ' At a dead pall, or a enairs pace, on a smooth road, the load that a horse can draw is said to be fifteen times greater than the power exerted—rthet is, the horse which can throw into . the collar weight or force eqUal to 216 pounds, will draw a load of Phg a.. J; - RAIL ROAD IRON. - rrnE subscriber" have Ilnw landing horn ship Album bra. I'MValp o ol. 5 tons Rad Road Iron, 11 T. 5 tons It x 4. 10 MD, lix is 5011.14 1 0. Also. b 0 beat refined iron, consisting of round, equate. and fiat barn. Aroly to T. 8, E. GEORGE, North Eazteorner of Market and 12th meld. .. :.:. 1 In Deeember, 1788 , - he ran t enty4tee t iles,.: : round the flat at New Marker i l Sity,stvin iniet , ','. uses and ten second,— .- . •'. ' ' i---:":::r.fT' f i .... The noble "brothers," arn aka used by Coionel: Fremont in his prodigious ride, . eight Jaiterdnixt;•:,, miles in eight days , reminds u of a yet:wok , ' -±- extraordinary achievement than thst performed by -'- Quibbler. In Ronk; where the* hail:Abe Tom: ' koman, Pencian,Amb, Abyetinutti. and Circassian c , stock to mingle and buildMpon,,l there is rt neves- pliirr report that,,Xtt the races at puraUsk, oti thee;. 19th September, i 1839. a contest took, place be-":" tiveen the Oural Cossacks and this Kirguise Ks sake, over a course of eighteen licrats; said to te, - ,. equal to thirteen ~ e tntl., a half' English miles. In - .. this race the winners' were not only full brothers, : ' but :twins.- Theo ran neck and' heck the 'whale: .- "; dist Ince, and arrited at the winningpost in t sventy-',: four minutes and thirty-five seXonds; and it is. further maul that a Kirguise Kahisk black - boriec,;; ridden by the Suflan'a, eon, wont over the same distance in nineteen minutes, Which' was at the `,. rate of forty miles an hour ! Tliese - ichievnients,, which seem to me to border °l i tho naarvidloults'. took place, sayi Lieut. Colonel siniltonSmith. „ in the very centre of the principal region, where, in our - view, horses were first subdued, and where - all the original stocks appear to blare sojeurned,at one time or other, in the first ages of our present zoological diatribution." Why „ tnay rennet sup pose, I would 'tisk, that the kat:nestle animals which every where surround us nd 'observe one uses; and with us improve as civilization advances, always • stood to man in the grimel relation that • they do now Are we so prone ito fraud aod . . violence, that we must presuirre it cams where!. there was no occasion for 43 ut that is another ; ' matter. . The Bedouin mares, we ar fold, will travel fifty miles, without ' stopping, and they have been known to go one hundred and/ rteenty, et emer gencies, with hardly a respite and no food. There is an account of an Arab horse at Bungalore, in ' the Presidency of Madras, rugning lour hundred wiles in the space of four carafcutive days. This exploit occurred on the 26th iof July . dcruot doubt that'the noble canalo,,br cinnamon horse, who bore Col. Fremont ninct , and made his one bundrt d and twenty wiles the ; ext day, and canlern • with . • nostrils distended,” hi de e the true ‘. drinkers of the Wind," could, like thel,Areb,siu his hundred, ... miles a day, fir four days./ But Mr. Frazer, in his Tartar journeys,stutes that .Aga Ilahran's Arab , horse, went froni-Shirauz to Tettelaun, five hun dred and twenty-two miles, 4 n sit days; remained • three to re,t ; went back in til '0 days; remained at'. Shirauz • and returned again in seven. The same tarem related that he once Code another horse of Lis lout Teheram to Kuour, twenty-four fursuks, or about eighty-J - o . w mites, in about' ten baure. We do•not see anything .very wonderful in this. The comil&r of these weldor:l:4a of remarkable pertainances, then about one hundred and eighty in ilie saddle, redo a la./Onto saidle"-horse] au Oscar, tureen hands three ruches; out of a three yin:niers bred- mare, twice in 'one minter from nalltypore to Wriabington, 'remaining there four hours, and back : again tollaltinjore the evening of the same day,: arriving no later than nine at . night, and withbut a false step on the part of Old - . Relief; then fifteen years old, dr a touch of the spur from,-the unfati&ued, affectionate, and grate.. tel rider. . . N.O. 1 'These noble steeds of California owe their excellence dutibtless to their-heavy dash of Anda. Insist] blood,-and the,ir capaOty to stand up under 'inch rides, over rocky and mountainous roads, to the very circumstance which strikes the reader with surprise—their never being shod. They get from the Spanish stock their tough and elastio muscle, and their smolt,' hard and compact bone and hoof. Nothing, it' is admitted, has so .much contributi 41 to shorten the life of the horse as the lameness and misery inflicted by' bad • shoeing, until the invention, not yet eufilciently known and praetts:d in our country, of leaving the inside of the shoe without nails, so at to give free play and expansion to alas huuf. 'Where, as with these Californian horses, the crust of the hoof is haul -enough (owing to the dryness of -the climate, the nature ul the pastures„and the blood of the horse) to do without shoeing, (for it is only the breaking of the crust or wall of the hoof that make.' it 'necessary.) one may well imagine that it saves the animal front more than hall tho ills his flesh is heir to. He it repeated, then,' that' it is en interesting fact to know that such horses may latt had.. end ii would be will if the Government tould consist ently take measures, in the course of itinaibtary operations, to have some of them brought home our borne ie tuba anywhere. Perhaps our airmen' returning front the wars," should that ever hap. pen, will take borne some of theSe California staL liens and mares into the different sections of tho country. Such an acquisition Would be of More real service to the country than killing or conquer ing every man, woman, , and child, in Mexico.-- The writer of thin will \ more lippropriately and propcily inquire of the\ gentlemen . who' have . brought to lighY.the physical potent' and gameness of these horses, what it were te, be wished they had stated : the mutt common 'color and usual . size of the California horse-; the kind of. priapic and modu'of rearing and feeding.; and, again,. the, weight of Co!. Fremont and Ci,pt. Gillespie. I should highly prize a..good portrait of the elder . curtain, to he engraved and published in the Far:. rner's Library. I should ,expect him to he broad' between the eyes,: pointed ears, open nostrils, delicate muzzle, hard flat leg short carrots bone, deep client; with an oblique shatilder, but I should bke much to know -.Whether they ere not a little “cat•harn'rl;" whether the fetlock is long and clean and, elastic, the mane thin or thick, anti whether the tail is set on high, in a lineivith the spine,. or 'whether they ate a little drooping, Di ' . what is called ;• goose-rumped." . I had like to have forgotten to advert to the well-authenticated performance of George Osbald. taton; ,Usq. of Yorkshire, who rode over New !tfarkCt heath two hundred miles in nine hours - and twenty minutes. winning his match with forty minutes in hand. Ho rode in this match thirteen hours, then and therdin training; (none but bred ' !• hones could have done I:,) but he rode Galley's 'franhy, by Bltclifock, since imported into Mel United States, sixteen miles 'at four-heals of foot! miles each.. I have beard, but forgotten - the par.. heelers, of an extratirdinary:feat of horsemanship by. the present Col. Wade Hampton." every inch - man," which was performed on one horse,' through the wilderneas—lihink it was from Ten , nessee'to Louisiana—sleeping at night with his!, 'head on his saddle. I may ' ;he mistaken, but be, lieve it was' not less than seven hundred miles in ten days, with one item. Santo ofreolb. v„.a• Thought is the electricity - of the brain ;it shoots to the remotest periods of history, and touches the first link of We, It (niece through the elements of fire:Mi., earth, and venter. It Fe• netrates to the depths of knowledge, end rises, to, the gates of Heaven. Thought is en infinttissicnal ray of the Deity bestowed on humanity : it returns to Htm from a corruptible to spiritual existence, Cultivate it, end you will be refined; neglect jr, and you wi.l Ve debased. , Talley rand antis said that the art of putting men in their proper plsccs waa perhaps the first in the science of government. 1 We do not always suceced ; sometimes we send mon. to Congress whom we ought to send to the state prison ; anti place men on the bench who ought to be set bolos° the bar ; men are even laboriouily thumping tho Cushion Who ought to be thumping the anvil. at' Accustom yourself to anbmit on ati and every occasion, and in . the ~ most minute no leis than in the most important 'circumstances of life. to present evil, to obtain a greater distant good. This will give decision, tone, and energy to the mind; which thni disciplined will Often reap victory from defeat, anti honor front repulse. - . some are go censorious as to advance, that those who have discovered a thorough knowledge of all the depravities of the human heart, must be themselves depraved; but this is about as wise as to affirm. that every physician who understands a disess3 must be himself diseased. There is twig true charity ir) one kind tear tbat falls in prisate for the sorrows and sufferings of others, than •in a thousand gillness prow' ushered into the notice of ,the world-in all. pomp and parado of public contribution. the • LV" Poetry is the flower ofreirorfeed, ten we tho torn, potatoes, pnd :trees irfeases hair , hey.° fortis ;WIC i t rh.— ~e s where famil les hat r, 1.,,,,,, .. ....Cosine a few bottles of ,his inyat• b 4 .' i arejbe Ibiye been blessed with healthy off-pH ng I LI : r rul,iistifd :—MC h ife being. grossyslis - .: enFed by , weaken, and generaidehility,and suffering ro r ntinualfy by loin and a sensaii.n or,bearing don n, falling of the womb, and With other difilmiltins. and having known cairn Mime. your medicine ham eirected great I'o,s, and also hearinc it reennimended in'such rases I hat r de. scribed, I obtained a bottle of your Ettrgrt of Swaps- • cilia, and followedlhe directions you cave me. • In a. short beriort ityernoved her cr•niolai nt a atutrestotcd ids , health. •Reinc grateful for the benefits she received. I' ~. lake pleasure in IhnS acknowledging IT, and reyetnunttull '., it to the public. ! M. v. :vomit; . ./,_. . corner of Gliilla and I.ltil hiiintleet 3 . a .. AbensV, AlignSf IT, Ihtl ~ , ~__ !, General :wholesale Agent for Schuylkill Gmbl'Ill: 'Ey!' WO:SAN. For sate also at , ,delin G. Brown's Dreg Store. - , -- . . CI enters 4. Proviss,,do_ : John S. C. 3llirtins, . dm' .a - . 'r •. r- . . Agents for the sale'of the Sarsaparilla, sionteiLinoll_ , the towns in tie county. !•• .. , . ..... . , - Pottsville lu1y,10„1417,,: ; . . Goolt_4A tnr epic try , • - J. 1:01:iNtr- "," . - ✓+- MEI
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