trormi Pocq.
SLEIGBING Sditer.
•
Air--" Sews tars to maw."
. .' ' lloW swift wego
.' Thia • the sparkling siow, ...
• TO the moonbeam's silver glance,
' ' .. ' And our glad song swells,
. ' ' While thejinglieg be'lls .
' 'Keep time With our proud steeds' prapee
. . And the hollow glen, .
Sends hack. again.
, . .
Our laugh and glad halloo.; _
While the diamond spray ..
Files every way, '
And the moonlight flashes through.
, Thi• cold to night, 4 - '
,•-,!. • . .' ' But these eyes so bright,
~. A glow on the young heart abed, • r
And theef Ups that move
. To the to es oflove,',
7--...„ With the Smile of pleasure spread;
... ..
: Then onward speed,
While the snorting steed
:,.
. 6hakei the spangles tram hit crane,
.'' I . ' We'lljom tn the tlght
... Of the elves of night,
And love and delight shall reign.
..
LtIRELEY!
~
:•"' Who has not heard of the Rhine—the beautiful Rhine!
~..,
7. . —where every castled crag has Its legend, and every
.'. • hill and tower Is full of romantic and historical assn.
clarions. A short distance' lloni Ft. Guar, an cam
awns moss of black basalt projedts intothe river; this-
As caned Lurely Berg—it has a remarkable echo, and
A tradition fan madeit the hsuntO l a fair wer Itirit tvato svora t letotru. i overa. g ene
1 5 boatmen seldom pass without invoking her, and the
`I echoes never fail to repeat !`Lureley!"
iLightly o'er the rapid Rhine, •
•1 Glide we to thy-rocky shrine, • ,
, . . Lumley i ,
•
Friend 'ex all the fond and air, , •-• ,-
l- - - Answer to thy pilgrim's prayer, '
•t: . . Lureley!
Like thyvaves that gl flier here,
.1,
..'
-1. ' ' • -.. ~ Lumley i
Rut her father's lien rt-ls stone,
A - , • /larder than ihy craggy throne,
1 • •i ' Llireley! • •
-
' .11a thy bold rock cleaves the tide,
~- •
We are parted by his pride,
Lureloy l' .. .
- ,
e'.-. Teach us, oh thou friendly fay, '
Like the ,
waves to find a way, •
' .
Lureley !
1 •
, , Who shall chase my lady'. fear,
, •
Lureley! •
t Who shall dry my•lady's tear 1.
..
' ' ' . Lureley!
-.; • 'hark! upon the passing wind.
Faintly floats the answer kind—
, Lureley! •
TIM :LAM! OF DREAMS
By IV. C. Bryant.
A mighty realm I. the Land of Dreams,
. With steeps that hang in the twilight sky,
4 ;.. And weltering oceans and trifling streams
' ‘ .l • -TOO gleam where Abe dusky valleys
BM over Its shadowy border flow
. Sweet rays from the world of endless morn,
And the nearer mountains catch the glow,
And flowers is the nearer fields are born. '
The souls of the happy dead repair,
From their bowers of light to that bordering land,
And walk in the fainter glory there,
With the souls or the llvleg, band In hand
- rri One calm, sweet smile in that shadowy sphere,
From ryes that open nn earth no more—
Ono warning word from a voice once dear— '
Row they rise in the memory o'er and o'er!
Far eff from those hills that,shine with day,
And fields that bloom in the heavenly gales,
The Land of Drears goes stretching away •
TO dimmer mountains and darker vales.
There lie the chambers of guilty delight,
There walk the spectres of guilty fear,
And eoft,low yokes that that through the night.
Ale whispering sin, in the helpless tar.
4 Dear maid, In thy gitlhood's opening flower,
....Scarce weaned from the love of childishplay!
,ie . :
,ii - The tears on whose cheeks are but the shower
~:-,:.; That freshens the early blossoms of Nay!
: : . - si Thine eyes net closed, andiover thy brow
-::: 4 Pace thoughtful . shadowii and joyous gleams
.-. -',-; And I know, by the moving lips, that now
Thy spirit strays in the Land of 'breams. . -
• ',2 Light-healed Maiden, oh, heed thin feel!
• Oh! keep where the beam of Paradise falls;
L`:3 - Anti nnly,wandcr where thou may'rt meet -
s 4 The blessed ones from iti shining wall. • -
Vi: So shalt thou come from the Land of Dreams, -
' , 7r4 With love of peace to this world of strife;
• llnd the light that oven that border streams
../
Shalllie on the path of thy daily life.
:i. , ..,
'44
~... Political %traits
_.
~,
Mr. CALHOUN ON TEL WAR.
STXOPSIS OF lIIS RECEXT SP EECII.
The galleries, lobbies, halls:MO avenues to the
ehambir were filled at an early' hour this
4::.crierning, to hear Mr. , CalhoUn's speeCb. The
gurrent of public opinion here, Unstable' is it really
the very best ciiterien — of the merits and
" . : , 'iartautling of a public man, and f would much pre
' -.ff - for to follow the crowd, always visible on'these
i,;...iiccasions, than to'take the opinion of those who
;-,,cure esteemed the best critics. The throng always
liespeake a good entertainment, and its discern-
V-. Merit is -as delicate and sensitive, as the palate of
:Altit epicure. Paradoxical as this may appear, it is
: iE. Atone theless true.
WI
M. Calhoun toak the floor on motion of Mr.
1:J1 - levier, et twenty minute. before one o'clock.—
41,- - .4,Pike Mr.
, Webrer and other distinguished men,
l'-:!-5 . V never dresses fur one of these efforts, end as all
:...
",:.=
..e - world know., ro nue is generally mare jail'.
5 :: ',Arent to the arcessoriesiof the toild. He appear.
~t,:. . ..1 . 4 03
therefore in lait ordinary habiliments, with little
.f r: .46 arreit - the attention of a stranger, other than
isAilaat brilliant restless eye and the. lines of reflec•
g . :i;:ifon. which ma &Ms physiognomy; with the traces
I .:4 thought and intellect, .
,;-4 He began;—ln offering Senators these reiolu.
k-killiont, I have been governed by the reasons which
o . ; .:t*dueed me lo'oppose the war in the outset. In
„ . . - iiiadluding to it, I, do not intend to allude to the rea-
r e Miens that governed me then, farther than is neees
oValtry for coy-purpose: -
i i . ,. ‘ k . 4 I opPosedthe war because ,it. was unnecessary.
g t'; pied might kite been avoided, and because the
4
i , resident had no to : order the troops.on
0 ,- - ',i watery occupied by Mexicobecanse the preain
,...-i4 e to the '
act of May, 1646, was false—because it
i.?..:4t0u1d lead to great and serious evil, and endanger
I:4tee institutions. I acquiesced in the war, after
111%itit recognition; because I could' not arrest: it, and
4 imited my support accordingly.. I suggested a
ha' - defensive line at the last session, and 1 nowoffer
per, hese resolutions for the same purpose. I have
sct : fito peisonal orpolitree..... 1 considerations to influence
bk. - Axle—neither te" weAten the administration nor to
,si...litrengthen the . apposition—l shall therefore speak
tluAlhdependentlY, as one who has no favor to oak '
ktiltroin the government or the people.
!.a
a tri,34 Mr. Calhoun went on to'say,:wheit he suggest.
ip.1121 ti defect - aye line at the last session, we stood in
20'; better position to obtain indemnity, than we
!,aitl
ti..: f t hid before or will a±ain. We may receive
rift":; demnity from. unoccupied territory , but none
pt.:l, , m occupied territory. He offered the line , be
te..., nee he believed it was the only mode of ending
it
~ e war and saving blood and treasure, and any'
.s,k4ber policy would he likely to expose us to the
st72liile, whiCh these Resolutions are intended to guard
ti.4-Vinat. The 'President took another course—he
siais*as_for' prosecuting the war .vigorously to coequer!
eailtree and security and indemnity fur our claims
dot ; ,,eril expenses. . .
cr.i - 1%. The campaign has terminated—it has heen , as
, i.:'-silieressful as could have been expected. .ttictory
rr s followed..after victory end yet what• has been
11 9, ,r complished I Have.we conquered peace-Lhave
aa0 1 2..„ got a treaty or indtinnityl • No. Not a single
V - •eljeet hes been effected, and our difficulties are
Itik*eater rtiaw than they were Before. What has
star:: used this discomfiture? Is it not our army.—
isii..i:What then I ' The plan of the campaign was
y.te, - * oneetss„. We aimed at indemnity in the wrong
is I'4'ay—through a, treaty, and Mexico by refusing
sat,* treat , mo
put it out of our power. We have
; . ; th-
0
~..soil g but the military glory fur our loss of blood a
,1 . ensure—perhaps forty millions or more of moo-
t° ,'and six, eight or ten thousand men. All this
c ad: r nothing et all !
, ad- defensive line, it tts o been said, would have
ift: . 7_,.. - nas expensive as the' campaign. The views
A po-4fiesented by the President and his Secretary were
4 nis:A. I wrong. He then proceeded to show that the
~,,Weogrephical condition of the country would have
0 ,0 /Forded a large protection in itself and instanced
--"` Texas had been enabled to maintain her po
;without either extraordinary cost or a stand
'my. The interest, .aid_
he, on the money
in this war would have supported;; his line,
to gallant men who have lost their lives,
have been sufficient to have held'it,
ire now et the beginning of another. VlM
ind the same measures are proposed'.' What
to be done! Shall wo go on with, it 1 1
support the recommendation of the Presi•
The cost of the war will be greater-70,-
tops in the whole, and sixty million, at
' dollars for the experiment. Wkat is the
in of the money 'market! The famine in
gave us a large market last year for Our
t. If specie flowed out below it flOwed in
Notv;the drain is against us, both ways,
tide must be remitted. abroad to meetour
:S. Can this go on I What is the price
public stocks and Treasdry noteal—far be.
r, and so long as they continue , to, they mast
the Sub-Treasury. and coin mod come
Ai soon ydn will be drained to the bottom.
great financial crisis and perbePir 1 'nen-
R
_ It
41 •-. S:7'
VOL XXIV.
aion-Of specie payments by the beaks are threaten.
ed. The difficulty of the war is in the elate of
the finances ; you'ean't get money, if you do get
men. He had been informed thrjugh a reliable
source, and one well qualified to know, that tic
loan of forty millions was required, it could not
be obtained on better terms than 90 per cent., if
as good. The further you go, the greater the
embarrassment: What ere we to gain I,=a treaty
from Mexico to give us indemnity in lend equal
to all the expenses.' The war most cml in the
*feat of its professed objects. He insiited that
'the morecenfully it was prosecuted, the ob.
jests avo d would be defeated and the effects dis•
avowed Id be accomplished.
t
~
How ar ou to get an honorable peace?' It
takes one only to make' war, but two to make
peace. If authority is overturned: hew, can a
treaty be. made ! You are defeated by your suc
cess, for where would be the .nationality of Mex
ico, which you' profess.you are not willing to des.
troy I It would be a mete man of individuals
without a government.
The President proposes to Put down alf the mil
itary ehieftians in Mama, and then we are to put
up a Republican government under the auspices
and encouragement of our army, and this is the
government we are to treat with, How was a
(recand independent government to grow up on.
der the, conqueror—a .despotism or monarchy
might, but nothing else. He had .supposed. Re.
publican governments were the ' spontaneous
growth of the people, hut, it now appears, that
ourarmy can manufacture them to order... How
can, you make afree gayer in Mexico. She
has been aiming at it for twenty years—the con
dition of her people do not admit it. The wealth
and intelligence are concentrated in the priesthood,
and they re unfavorable to such 'institutions. It
could nut stand if erected ; it would fall to mar: 1
row. He would rather prop the existing govern.
rtient:. lie protested against building up any grin.
ernment—the party in power would Gal, and we
should be compelled again and again to re-instate
them. -
But the Pres:dent say., if he fails to establish a
government to mnke a treaty, then we must hold
on to the occupation or the country, and take the
lull measure of indemnity int& our own hands.—
Is this not an acknowledgement that we' must
Make a conquest of the whole country, unless. the
(delicious government can be created I This is
clear. If a vigorous prosecution of the am?
should fail to make a treaty; every argument a
gainst falling back, as it is called, would have dou
ble\ force: Afterapending sixty millions, the con
tractors and that large body of interested persons.
who had Hied upon the war, would be adverse to
return—The cry-would be, go on untd the whole
country were
The President talks of taking indemnity into
his own hands. 't , 'hy not take it now? We
have a better chance before the expenditure of
sixty millions tnurek What are you to get! Only
Mexican populatio n, which will require you to
keep a standing 'tutor of 30,000 men to corect
taxes, and then you Will not collect enough to
pay the expenses of colfection. It will have to
come out of the pocketsaf, the people of the
United States.
We are now come to the solemn question,propos.
ed by the resolutions: The line of policy recom
mended by the President will leitd to the blotting
out of the nationality of Mexi s eo—of assuming
ten million. of people differing with us in race,
and everything else. We must take it as prom.
incea-nr take - it into - the Union. Shall we do
either=? No. It would be ineonsisteeit - with the
avowed object of the war—ever message ` i t has dis
avowed such a purpose, and declared thathe qtly
object was indemnity, and yet, as event - . are \ mot ,
ing, what we have disavowed will piobablY be
accomplished.- It would be a deep impeachnient
of the sincerity and intelligence of this govern.
went to adopt auch a policy. We have heard of
the glory acquired in this war—he acknowledged
it so far as the army was concerned—they had
fought gallantly - on every field, and commanded
the thanks of the nation ; but he feared all the
glory would be confined to the army. Our repu
tation had suffered abroad—what we have gained.
in glory we have suffered in- our civil and politi
cal character; and much as he valued the army;
he preferred the other.
- We have never yet incorporated any but the
Caucasrian race into Or government ; if we take
Mexico, it would be he first instance—for more
than half her population is of the Indian and
mixed breeds. The mixture of these rinses by old
.Spain had injured the .attempt to combine them,
and yet it is proposed to bring them in and place
[them on an equality with the people of the Unit
ed States. There is no instance of any colored
race, though they conatitute,a majority of the hu
man family, among which free government, was
successful. Are we then to mingle with these
mongrels, and to share a common destiny ? He
- protested against it.
He considered that it' would be a reflection on
the Senate to argue that the incorporation of Mes•
ico would be hostile to the genius of our .institu.
tions—ho who knew the constitution need not be
told it. We would he conquered by Mexico, for,
the vast amount of the patronage would absorb
the whole power of the Staten. It would transfer
the power from the Legislature to the ; Executive.'
and you would put in his possession the power of
conquering yoti—it would drive us into anarchy.
He then went on to chew that England, from
her hereditary monarchy, could stand more pat-
ronage than other governments—and yet she wag I
aufferifig—and to recall how Rome had failed to,
maintain her provinces. Shall we commit-these r
errors, with such experience before us. So couch
for holding Mexico as a province.
Now far incorporating Mexico into the-Union.
At present you have no need of armies, to' keep
your territories in subjection. With Mexico, it
will be different, for ' , nu mu,t hold her as a pro.
vince under the name of a territory. How long
before she will become reconciled to our institu
tions and to ourselves. Ireland has been held fur
700 years, though of the same race with her op.
pressers, arid still she resister. The Mexicans will
never be reconciled to you, for they belong to a
race the most unforgiving, and one that Will hold
out under the least prospect. But ought.we to in
corporate thrm any bow. Ought we to bring in
these Mexican races on an equality ? We sup.
Poise people capable of free government, Ind
we hear every day of extending itableesinge over
this Cominent,especially over Mexico—it is a great
mistake. - None but a people in a high state of in•
tellectual improvement are capable of free govern
ment. Few have formed a constitution that has
endured—ours was the result of a coadeination of
circumstances, and few nations have preserved
free government, fur it is harder to' keep than to
Make. "
He then - proceeded to shotv'the anxious solidi.
rude that-was entertained for the preservaticio of
our liberties in the early days of the Republic—
'now it wets hardly ever suggested. • He did not
believe the love of liberty had deteriorated—nay,
be thought it stronger, if pessible,but he feared
day of retribution would come, and .when it did.
there would be a serious responsibility somewhere.
The question is, what ate•we to do! It did not
become him to propose measures, as he had op.
posed the war from the first, but he would not he
sitate to‘derlare his opinion.
• There is not the smallest chance of disentangling
ourselves from. this war, but by taking a defensive
line and indeninity into our own hank If time
bad been allowed when the first bill was passed,
he intended to have suggested a remedy. He would
have giien Gen. Taylorall neceasary supplies and
he would have bad a solemn report from the pro.
per committee, recommending - a provisional army
and giving time to the Mexican people to avow or
disavow the war, and he would have seized upon
the contiguous territory, where the good laud was,
and have held it. But we aro alWays acting under
some emergency, and deliberation is not permitted.
"He could not now name a line, but we must
withdraw from the central parts of Mexico and
cover the country so as to obtain sufficient indem
nity—not to hold it permanently, but until such
time as Mexico would treat.. It is the only way
the country can disentangle:itself from the war--it
is now tied to a dead corpse. He looked to his own
country and its liberties and not to Mexico. • If we
pursued masterly inactivity and remained quiet,
we would do more for public liberty than all the
victories bad done or could do. Thus was not the
first war he bad opposed. When Jackson demand
ea reprisals against France, be rose atone to de
nounce it. To him it was a proudjratisfactiOn,
that standing on the Democratic side of the cham
ber ho had raised his voice ping it-
AND POTTSVILLE
I will teach you to pierce the bowels or the Ear and bring - out fro , • the taverns or'Mounta'az Me which will give sire h o
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BV BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA:
Let me say to the administration, if you go on
with a vigorous prosecution of the war. you will
sign your death-warrant. What party has been
opposed to a public debt ! The Democratic or Re
publican. This very campaign will involve you
in a cod, nearly equal to that of the revolution.
What party has been opposed to the increase of
Executive patronage! What party is opposed to
the paper syineml What party is in favor of
free trade! Yuu are now building up a systim
that must stop its progress.
It is magnanimous and honorable - to acknow
ledge an error when it is discovered, and it would
be an act of patriotism for the administration to
take the course it would hove done, had they the
experience they now possess.
He would say to his friends on the other side,
(Whigs) that the country demanded some-terri
tory. He understood very well,how the vote on
the act of May, 1846, had occurred--that vote
the Whigs had given to reliere Trytor, and not
for the war. He knew that it was reluctantly
given: and 'under solemn protest. The7ple in
his opinion, now, were against . any concl ion of
this war that did not bring territory. Ai-defen
sive line must be taken at this cession, or we must
go on and take Mexico entire—this is the last
and only chance. If he could he sustained, he
would raise a committee to consult on the best
line, takinx advantage of the pretence of 'mull
military officers, who could impart valuable in
foimationl
We may not get peace immediately—we may
be at great expense, but we will accomplish the
'great object of disentangling us from the war.
This is but a skeleton of. the speech, and is pre-
pared from my rough notes. It made a deep im
piessien on both aides of the chamber and seem.
ingly, not a very agreeable one in the administra
tion benches.: After its delivery Mr. Calhoun
rallied in a pleasant way, some of the Whig Sen.
aloes, and advised them to support his project, for
they would elect their President in any erent.
Stlat
'HEATED Roosts.—Rooms heated with
A nt h rarite - coaLambrooms heated with close stoves
in which wood is brirnf, have a very dry atmos
phere. The use of water in such rooms is, veri
congenial to health, but the water should not be
placed in en iron or tin vessel uplan the stove, for
the'reason thatjt will undergo the degree of' heat
which will make its vapors offensive and injurious
to breathe. It is as injurious to the human system
to breathe_putrid water-vapors of this kind, as it is
to breathe the vapors from stagnant pools in hot
weather. if water is used upon a stove an tron
pan'should be merle use of, and this filled with dry
sand,• in the sand set an cat then bowl, filled with
clean water, which should be changed twice a day,
and the howl washed and kept as clean as if used
fur a drinking ves=el. Where hard coal is burnt in
a grate, a glass globe should be suspended in the
room t i led uith clean pure waterond as the heated
air aria's to the top of the room, it will steadily
evaporate the Water and moisten the dry and heat.
ed air. Persona who prefer the atmosphere of
salt water vapor,can add cologne tvater.or any other
perfume which they 'prefer. It is as important
to have clean air far breathing as to have clean
water tot . .. drinking. Basement rooms, where hard
coal is burnt, should ha frequently ventilated,—
Small children accustomed Co. stay,in basement
rooms find a bad uir near the floor, the air should
be removed by alloaing the doors to he opened
freely talet in the fresh air. A little care in these
matters will tend wonderfully to comfort and en
joyment.
BEING ACMEEMILE.—Thc true art of
being agreeable is to appear well pleased with all
the company, and rather to seem well entertsiued
with them than to bring entertainment to them.
A man thus disposed,perhsps, may not have much
learning, nor tiny wit; but if he has common
sense, and something friendly in his behavior, it
conciliates men's I..inds_more than the brightest
parts without this disposition; and when a man
of such a turn comes to old age, ha is almost aura
to be treated with, respect. It is true, indeed, that
we should not diSsemble and, flatter in company;
but a man may he very agreeable, strictly consist.'
ant with truth and sincerity, by a prurient eilence
where ho cannot concur, and - rt ;leasing went
where he can. Now and then you meet with a
person so exactly formed to please, that- he will
'gain upon every one that hears or beholds him
this disposition is not mr.rely the gift of nature, but
frequently the effect of much knowledge or the
world and a command over the passions.—[Spec.
laior.
Cuttings HterontcAt. FAcr.—During
the troubles in the reign of Charles a country
girl same to London in search of a place as a ser.
want maid, but not succeeding she hired herself to
carry out bur from a brewhouie, and was one of
tho+e called tub-women.,The brewer eke:wing a
gobd-looking gill in this law occupation, took her
into his family as a servant, and alter a short time
married her. He died while she was yet a yOung
woman; and left her the hulk of hif fortuue. The.
business of braising was dropped, and Mr. Hyde
was recommended to the young woman as a skil
ful lawyer, to arrange her husband's affairs.—
Hyde; -who was afterwards Earl of Clarendon.
finding the widow's fortune considerable, married
her. Of this marriage there was no other issue
than a daughter, who was afterwards . the wife of
James 11, the mother of Mary and Anne, Queens
of England.
for the tables.
NAZARENE: WOMEN.—MISS Plumley in
her journals of travels in Palestine, elves the fol
lowing description of the women of the city of
Nazareth.. There had been a wedding on the af
ternoon of her arrival; and in the evening the
bride, with a bundle of clothes on her head, was
escorted by a troop of girls with music. around
the town to the house of her husband, where they
remained clapping their hands. anewith the aid
Of a few drums, making a grelt noise until a late
hmr : ' , The Syrian Greek women are, beyond
comparison, the loveliest in the world ; we raw
many of those of. Nazareth, who canto &len with
'heir pitchers to the fountain of Nehor (or irster,
in whom were visibly united all that ikainters may
in -vain endeavor to piefure—all that poets dream.
Their features combine the perfect proportion of
the Greek model with the character acid exprewion
of the daughters of Israel ; their figures, the united
delicacy and voluptuousness cif Arm which the
(blest Grecian statues po=sess: TThe costume of
those we saw this evening was well suited to its
wearers. Their long hair, which was plaited, fell
over their shoulders, and was in ,many instances
ornemerited with great numbers of gold arguing, :
and soma pearls; in Ohm's, flowers of brilliant
hues
,replaced the ' pearls and gold,' but all wore
the full loose trowsera, drawn tight at the oriole,
which n t unfrequently was encircled with silver
bracelets'; the petticoat reaching only to the knees,
and the opper vest open at the breast. his nei•
ther hodiCe, tonic, orithket, but something between
each.' '
FEMALE EDUCATION.--It was a judi
cious resolution of a father, as wells' amost pleas
ing compliment to his wife, when, on being asked
what ho intended to do with his girls, he replied:
"I intend to apprentice them elite their excellent
Mother, that they may learn the art of improving
time, and be Lite.' to become, like her, wives,
motheM, heads 4r famliies, and. useful members_ of
seciety." Equally just, but bitterly painful, Was
'the remark of the unhappy husband of ii. vain,
thoughtless, dressy slattern : It is bad to say ft,
but if my girls are to have arty chance of growing
up good for anythine, they must be sent out of the
way of their mother's example."
THE GOOD Wiry.—HOW much of tho
world's happiness and prosperity is contained in
the compass of these two short words! Her influ,
once is immense. The power of a wife. for good
or evil, is altogether irresistible. Home must be
the seat of happiness; or it roust 'ea forever on
knovin. A good wife is to a man wisdom and
courage, and strength and hope, and endurance.
A bad one is conTusion, weakness, discomfiture,
and despair. No condition is hopeless when the
wife possesses firmness,decision;energy, economy.
There is no outward prosperity which can courk
tout indolence, folly, and extravagance, and na
spirit can long mist bad domestic influer.ce,
SATURDAY MORNING, . JANUARY 15, .1848
J;e (r)lb 11Jort.
• .. •No Care no Pay. . -
tt .
9
- nR.CIILLEN'd INDIAN VEGETABLE minDx.
- .LI Warranted to care, or the money retained This
medicine is prepared front an Indian receipt, obtained
from One of them in the fir West, at great expenee.—
;Those who have been familiar with the Indians, itumv
that they can and do cure Venerial without the knowl
edge of Mercury, Itsleam. or any thing of the kind.—
The afflicted hare now an opportunity of. being caned
without Me danger of Mercury or the unpleasant taste
of Balsam. .This medicine:lt pleasantio the taste, and
leaver no smell on the bre k.
SCROFULA:—.lfertsrs.4llrvaad 4. :Walton :-,Gentle,
Men :—For the benefit of the mild is and those afflicted
as I have been—you are at liberty to use this testimoni.
al as yeu think 'limper: • •
After having suffered over') yeir with several pain
ful ulcers on my right shoulder; which covered a apace
of nearly nine filches in circumference, I was Induced
in call at your office, to see !dr. leant Brooks, (with
whom I was acquainted) and his cure being so renter
foible as to remove all doubt,) commenced taking the
same medtclne, "Pr. Culten's radian Veletal. Pana
cea." 1 have not used the number of bottles prescribed,
but am pleased to say,) have been entirely cured.
I will De pleased to see any one who may think pro
per to call upon me for further information et my
[lowa, in, South Juniper street. a few foots above
Spruce., MELLEN GRUBB', Stone Mason.
Tittlatlehiliia. June ffes, 1)17. • .
TETTElL—.lfresrs. &wand* 11—Gentlemen:
I. cheerfully give you the particulars of a cure perform
ed nn me by your Justly celebrated • Dr. Cullrea Indi
an Vegetntlfe Panacea." I had been afflic tett with "Tee
ter" ahnut ten years on my body and hands. It was
exceedingly troublesome and annoying. I tried Oint
nients but without teller. Last winter lltirocured some
of ynur Panacea; the itching was soon allayed; and I
had taker, the medicine but anima time when kites matte
their appearance on dilien•nt parts of my body : when
the biles disappeared the Toter went with them. and I
at, maw entirely well. I would certainty recommend
the Panacea, to all like afflicted.
, JOHN W. HAZLETON.
Mullenhill. Gloucester Co., N. J., April 17th. 1817.
,Mr. Hazleton is a Illgltly re speetable farmer, and well
known as ateintettenee leCtlirer and moral reforiner,ln
'the penple • of the lower counties of New Jersey.
R. & W.
I ERYSlPELAS.—Pteentrapement.4-For the benefit nf
tbo afflicted. I freely give you a statement of my condi
tine. befure 1 eqpituenred with your lie. Colleii'a ),di
als Vegetable Panacea. Some four years since, my leg
herallie swollen, inflamed, awl painful. The disease
was preneunced "Erysipelas," I resorted to the usual
remedies,' but without etrect-escopt in one case, in
one. case, iti which 1 ohm n ml•dlelue advertised - in an
AISIANAC. Which, insteadOrcOrin,l, eat the flesh to the
hone: my leg became very; ontifflesome. and I began to
fear It wtoffd resnl( in shiffething serious. Mr. Thorn
ton. a neighbor of mine, was taking your Panacea for
a sr raulonsfsore leg-rand meth henefitted, (now well)
and also a lady of my nctinaletance. From their rep
resentations l' was induced to give you a call, and your
offer baing,so fair-it gave me confidence In your medi.
tine. 1 cnnimeneed its use—and in less than three
Menthe seas entirely cured—my leg Is perfectly saund.
and, as several months have claims), I have not the
least fear ifs relapse.
' I- givivillim testimonial cheerfully, hoping It may in
duce others to make trial of what I believe to be one of
the best toednines ever offered to the public. It would
-give tee MU h pleasure at any time to; see those who
Wish any further inforntallon in reeard. to the Panacea,
sl a m)-residence, No. 2 . .C.:rpmter street, between Eth
and 9th streets . north a Ile W 11.1.10 b 1 11.EMNIING.
FOR THE BENEFF OF THE AFFLICTED.— I . .
_his Orleans, June lath, 1847.
Reliant! 4. Mates, PAii.utelphia :—Cetalemen .—tre
yen ainolhs urn, our chill, a boy, then live Months old,
was first attacked white Meese which mad* us appear
:men in the form of a enre•on his head, Which covered
the entire scalp and part of the forehead. It was lin
I..tiamed es to prevent the possibility of the EMS stiffer
er gentile his rest night or day. This state of shiers
tasted about too mouths. and in the meantime we 11.'d
advised with several eminent phyal. - bina,and each pr
vaunted it different in its nat , arn from the' others, a at
In their tarns prescribed for the disease they pronnunc di
it to be—all. however with nn`elfett. Ile teas getti igi
worse every thy end was truly in an alarming rendition,
We had Cost all hope, when about the Ist of-rebruatiy,
one of oat neichbors linnets us a pamphlet, In which
I VoUr "Er. Callen's Indian Vegetable Panacea" was so
highly recommended, that we could do nn better than
'give it a trial. Stilt we had bin little faith, but cmild
net hear to see the little one milfer as much, while yet
there even a medicine orihrieti. YOU May judge our joy
mid happiness when, In the first few doses, we saw a
~ clec bled rhange for the better. The first bottle healed
'the head, and the second made the curemnplete. The
!child is pow In perfect health' and has been for triune
. I monthi pan. Feeling it a duty we owe to the afflicted,
THE -I NFLUENZA.--41 . 11t01.1g11011t the we give nits permission to use this as you see fn.
length and the breadth•of the•Englitit Is l es; has Yours, respectfully,
Ibis epidemic been razing, on well as in most Nut, Mit. & MR?. iNO.III 7 ,PATII.
Vinery street. tl.tl deer below Mandeville.
of the Continent of guro2e. In London nearlyi, 't
DIV. erra.r.N.s INMAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
one half the persons employed io public and Complaints.—This MI/incise is a vegetable
e Par:llion • and far sUrpasses Ilonper's Pills in all
establishments have been laid up. Ildu one day )fla w,) in cubic(, r n ny n „
private t: far Pi Co
recarmended. Hundred of f lit
there were ISO clerks and others absent from the!' t am ta t
e . e : , constituti ms hare been broken down,
post office, and 0200 of the pal ce farce were off!: hay& men restored to pert-ct health by the are of this
•:
duty. In the country. nil ChS,TA hat's. SUirnt,l! invaluable medicine. It is entirely harmless in its ope
„i,,, end may he taken with perfect Safety at env
from it; and while business is impeded, plea.mrell fleet. Whoh-oils anti retail by ROWAND & WAL
has been almost destroyed. no rate 'of math, iy:' TON. Prerriete's , 370 . Market etrect • '
•r For 'sale by 11. 11A NN.k iST and J. S C. MARTIN
is frightfully on the iherease. Ten thonsantl poll- Pnrsviii— J. R . FALLS, Minersvile : ENGLAND &
sons aro said to be laid tip with the influenza at: Mom Alin: eq . J. 16. V. LAMEPT, Reading.
Lille, but no ease his tertithast , d fatally. -Atli October IT It . 42—ly cow f
,
Toulouse there are. tt ii said. 15,000 terttons in at' . . • t
. .
population of 55,000 starring from that malady. II
_,,,,,,c,t2., ; ~...A., ;s- , •71...,!:', t ••,..
'•; ' ; Bil . .;-, t .
' ta,/ ''”'
AMF.RICAN APPLES. - -a rile arrivals of c ~ ....- .,...., : 25 'O O
~ W ""•-•
apples from rho United States of America met tan - ; .'"" ' •li , -...,nr.i/asi•
beyond precedent in extent, an I the quality is rei . 7 .
Ms tkably fine. In several in tatice l s vessels arri.l - •
ving from New York havo fir orlat no terns ail
I
nearly one thousand packages of this fruit, of Met
excellent description known as thelAmericaa Neil
Town Pippin— London Sun.' .
JVNNY.LINTD A!D Tits C orTAGErts
seems tLat Miss Jenny, being one of those yipg
dailies who much delight to aye what can be song
whilst staying at the Bath hotel, ordered outllee
carriage, ,and accompanied by. her friend ire.
Grote and other parties, took a drive for the kit.
Ore of enjoying the beautiful scenery for wklch
our much favored neighborhood is so celebrated.
Among uther places thus -visited, was the pi*r
esque village of Henbury; and herr. p matt of
course, the party were shown the lienbury Gatti
gee. Jenny was much gratified, nay, positivire
enchanted. She praised the neat arrangSMenti;4
• this peaceful spot,in whose very quieiude apt
simplicity she seemed intuitively to sympOihike..4-
Having taken the round and surveyed, the‘exterfr
of the bui:ding, she it last entered! une of thi
dwellings where she was received by tivo of thi
aged occupants. The old women were busily ete
ployed with their knittina.whilst high above the 6
in a cage, a prieemed blackbird warbled its woe.
notes wild. making the lowly sotresound with
charming melody. The old cottager' and , •Jener
were soon on intimate terms; she examined thet
knitting and chatted away in e most affable mob
ner. What a beautiful bird is yews," she
last remarked. sites, my !oily 'tis indeed a preto
creetur, we calls on Jenny Lind." "Oh,
remarked Jermye with a smile, "I fear you aro tor
complimentary to that person; have you ever heard
her sing?" "No, my lady, it shit the likes dl
we as she:would care to sing to." iii Then would
vnu like to hear heri do you tbiiikl" . "Thrli
I should indeed," weal the reply of one. Arotl
too," said the other, "Ale mrtrt be a dear creeiurly
" Well, then." said the fair queitioner, as romt
thing like a tear glistened in her clear blue eye.,
ani Jenny Lind, and I shall be happy to graf
ify' you," whereupon she immediately sang one of
her pretty melodies, to the great' elight of her nal
auditors, who' ith many proies'ntions of thanlifi
nese, vowed that they would long remember ill}
day when the sweet young tidy paid them a vier! l
—[Biriatot 1111rror.
ANECDOTE OF DR. CIIALMERS.—OD en.
tering Kimany one Sabbath morning. I was in:
formed that Mrs. Chalmers had during the pieces
ding night. presented the Doctor :with his fi•st
child. On meeting with him, I adverted to the
circumstance, and enquired how Mrs.• Chalmers'
and the child were getting on. He replird
"They_ ere as well as Could he expected; hut I'
could not have conceived that an event of thist.
kind would hare occasioned such a stir, that so
many persons would have keen. employed about it;,
that there would hare been such a running up and
down stairs, and from ono apartment to another ;
and all this hustle about bringing into the world a
creature not three fret long:' I observed that no;
bustle would be mote cheerfully submitted to than'
that which takes place at the birth of a child. who.° .
atter helplessness makes so irresistible an appeal to 1
our sympathy and tendernatm And, as'to the
child not being three feet long, we must estimate
its value as we do that of et young tree—not by
the smallness of its dimensions, but by the size we
expect it to attain. There may be some truth
in that," said the Doctor, 'dm( really such
a bustle as the howls was thrown into by this af.
fair, I was quite unprepared to ex pect."— [//o.gys . !
inctructor. -
MOUNT .% , ,
ESU fresh crater,
about five yards in diameter, has been formed on'
Mount VCSl3Vithi, and from it, •smaes; cinderA,
and flakes of fire are incessantly thrown.
Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegztable
Panacea.
D owAN & WAT.TON invite attention to /the TW
ILL lowing advertisement
DII. CULLEN EVER,VICTOTTITHiS
As a proof of the continued kuee.s.s of ; Dr. Cul:rn's
Indian Vegetable. Panareaov e rile: ton fettl'ot the nriny
certificates in our possession 4 of cures perforined by
this great purifier.'
Capt. T. L. sanders, constiblo of South Mulberry.
Ward, cored of Barber's Itch.
Mr. J. II Iteese's ehit.l, No.Stc. North Seventh Street,
cured of hereditary Totter, which covered his teller
body.
Mr. M. McCieas . child, No M); Market street, a:flirt
ed with Scrotula firm is birthi
Mr. E. W. Ntaxwetl, Crape 4.onn, ,Market 11., above
Etehth,eured of Scrofula. had fourteen open ukerA upon
hls body at the time he commenceddaking the mediehm.
Miss Christiana Sands, West Spruce street, between
!tench and WP.leov streets, near the Schuylkill, cured of
Scrofula ;•had sufTered eight years; her head was so
much effected that tea and coffee would pass out at her
ear—tole Is a strong case.
Capt. John K. Barclay. , No. 40P, Market street, mired
of Scrofulous Sore Leg, of. 26 years , standing. Thin
case is well known to many of out heat physicians who
have frequently advised amputation.
Mr. Isaac Broolis,Jr., No. 5, ,leffersomwest of Schuy I
kill Sixth street, below Locust., This was.midculneilly
one of the most severe cases of Seventh ever fared, and
in certified to by many of our best physicians aniraler
gymen, and also by himself.•
Joseph harbour. No. I. Short court, east from Twelfth
street, above HAIM cared of Scrofulous Sore Throat, of
eight years' standing.
Mr. J. IL Brick's cilitii No. 731, Dock street, Mils
delphia. •
.Mr. Michael Duffy, No, 25, North Front street. Pr
&eds.) Phiradelida la, cared of Triter of twenty
five years.
kir- William Flemming. tin 210, WaNnirtnn street,
between Eighth and Ninth, Philadelphia, coma nf Ery
sipelas of four yearn, which destroyed the flush to tha
bone. - •
William Sarke - r, cared of Scrofula. This rase had
been in the hospital many tonnths;nnd - dis.linrzed as in
curable—he is now well, and may be seen daily at our
office.
-air. David Eirgan. Muddy creek,. Hamilton county,
Ohio. cured I,f scrofula. This was a very severe roe...
and Rirgan says that . mild money prevent. he would
nut undergo the same anticline for ten thousand dollars,
and yet tie Was cured for a few dollars, by Dr. Cullen's
Indian Vegetable Panacea., .
Mi. John W. Hazleton, of Malice Hill, New Jersey,
cured of Teter of ten years' .funding, with a few bat
tles of the Panacea.
Mr. John Srocken, Germantown, at the age nt. 6i
years was cared of a violent Teiter that had troubled
him for 1g years. • •
-Mrs. Eve Sisene, rin. 53:South st., between Third
and Fourth, from Sabot kill, rated of fever sores on her
ankles, after suTcrlng 12 years with them. Mrs. S. Is
62 years ofaae.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fester, Second street. four doors
above Washington street', wan cored of Tetter on her
leg, which hod troubled her 11 Yea'rs.
Mr. Hiram Ridge, Attleboro', Bucks co.,Pa..eu red of
Salt Rheum. This case had been pronounced incurable
by some II nr II phystrians of tits lira standing—as a
last resort had recourse, to Cullen's Panacea,'and was
cared completely in a few months, after sufferinsl7
yeara—the disease had almost covered his entire person.-
Mr. Charles Otis, late of Parrish street, now of Man.
spunk, cured ofTetter of 5 years In hands and feet.
Mr. Mellon Grubb, Junipenstroet, near Spruce, eared'
of Scrofulous Ulcers an the shoulders, which had defied
the doctors more than a year,
Afflicted reader, sand to ournMee and get these certi
ficates, from which you w ill lear n the extraordinary Bar
tering:: of these persons. as well as the mode of cure.
ROWAXD'S CARMINITIVE BYIWP—Is a certain
cure for Dinning, Dysentaiy, Cholera Morbus...DoWcf
Complaints, fsc., as thousands will certify who have
tested Its virtues within the few months it has been of
fered to the public. Read the cetlificate of Dr. Roby, a
highly rest - notable physician °four city. .
Gent/ewes cheerfully bear testimony to the po nd
i‘.
effects of your Ckirsaisitire Syrup, after having n
cured of WIRED lIEVERg ATTACKS or DiAIIEIVA Vri bin
the last fend months. Reins opposed to unsonenv is
any twat it took much persuasion Ohm a friend, who
keeps it in his house as a 9amily medicine;.! to induce
me to make use of it In my case t he spats no confident
ly I gave it a trlal—and I was not slow to make a trial
of it, on the second attack, having been relieved so
soon on ttio first—l have pretcnbed :the Carminative
Syrup to a great many Of my,patlents. and lam Pleased
to say. with the same good effects. You are at liberty
to use this as you please. Yours &c.,
r. Tues. P: S: Reny, kr. 0,
Nov.. In, 1810: • No. - .llo,North Tivellthstreet.
• Wholesale end retail by - -'
ROWAND & WALTON'. Prnprktors •
No. 376„ Ma.ket sweet. Philadelphia.
For sale by .1. S. C. IMARTIN,' and IE HANNAN',
cornet Centre and Market Streets, r •
FALLS, 1111nersvilte ; ENGLAND &
J. V. LAMBERT. Reading.
1011111DON , S DIGEST, last'
remain unsold at (Oda] Brom.
H~lr xD lA'
. LATE CLEM:NS & DARER;
ATIIOLESALE DRUGGIST, Manufacturer of Co.
VI mil V..rniqi, sole Agent fee the Franklin Ghl.4
Work*. flaying :been long engaged in the manufac
ture of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now
prepared to offer in purchasers an article which In
quality, cannot he, surpassed toy any in the Uninn. Al
en, receiving weekly fromthc above celebrated Works,
Window GLlrifi iif every size. Constantly on hand a
full assortment ol White Lead. of the most approved
' , ruic Rod Lead, Littler:ice Suanhy Magnesia, 4-c.
which will be call at MatinfOrturer'e prices, together
*lilt a large nod well selected stock of Drugs,Medi
cines. ',yeti, Acids, Fine Cotrire,. Perfumery, 4.c., in
short every article in the Drug line. Merchants, Phy s
eicians and Dealers in general, are requested to call
and examine the stock rindprices, feeling sattetled they
11 11l be induced to purchase.
Philada., February 14, 1810. 7-ly
STA NTOirg SYTLRNAL REMEDY.
CALLED • -
'HUNT'S LINIMENT,
IS now universally acknowledged to he the Infallible
remedy for Rheumatism,' FLPinal Affection', Can.
traction of ttle. Mcißcteri, wore Throat and Quinsy, is.
tom Old Ulters:,Pains in the Back and Chest. Ague
In the Breast and Face, Tenth Ache, Sprains, Bruises,
Sall Rheum. Burns, Crimp, Frosted Feet, and nil Ner
vetlS LBEMaseo. • -
The triumphant success whirl; has attended the un
pile:mini, 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 a has been Introdu
ced, rives me the right to call on the afflicted to resort
:It once to the only remedy that can he relied 03:
A year has scarcely claimed .Inge I first introduced to
the notice of the public, thin WONDERFUL REMEDY,
and in that shert (space of time, it has arrmired a repu
tation that ranks it amongst me dicines as a sircat Exter
nal Remedy thefiert and beet. It hat iecciveil the ap
probation of the. Medical Faculty and many citizens of
influence and wealthliave united and recommending ft
to the Pubtlu a use. as a medicine that can be safely re
saved to for speedY relief. The high chararteralready
attained by this popular Medicine, haw Induced tome
base and 'evil minded penult's to palm MT a counterfeit
as the genuine; and no doubt the country will he flood.:
ed with a spurious float's Liniment. Be careful and
examine writ before volt hay, and tee you get
STANTON'S EXTERNAL IREMEDY CALLED
HUNT'S LINIMENT.
See that each bottle has my rare blown upon it, and
that ads adcernpanied with directions. and with a lac
simile:of my slg.naterre on the second page; otherwise
you wilt Ad cheated with an article that will injure in
stead of headlining, you.
Thelnw price at what; it is sold enables every one,
evert the poorest to be benefited by this excellent pane
dr. It i t unfortunately the case that the working cha
ses. front exposare,ase more subject than the idle and
Mil, tattles* very infirmities which it In intended to
cure, yet the exorbitant, price usually asked for reme
dies of the like nature (one dollarper bottle,) robs the
needy of their use.
- Thousands are now snaring the meet intense agony,
arising- from maimed limbs, distortions of the frame,
Inveterate rheumatism; many .of them, perhaps, have
already give-Tina in despair all attempts toobta iv relief,
atter repeated and ansuctessfal trials—ben let no curb
feelings of despair he entertained-.try HUNT'S LINI
- E.NTi it has done wonders, as may be seen by reading
the several ( . 3709 repotted In the, pamphlets which are
to be had of every Agent. Try it and despair not; lint
almidd you in careles.ness, ors incredulity. neglect to
ceek for relief in Ito proper application, either for your.
self or yam friends. then let the blame be open your
s(' (only, tar Providence has now placed within your
reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already.
atToided relief to thousands, and whose healing proPe r
ties are incontestible. CEO. E. STANTON.
Sing Sing, July 1,154 T. - • . •
•- AGENTS: . .
John O. BrOn-n..Pottsvllle.
Jonas Bohinhohl,Tnit
Bicker alcdler. Omaiiburc*
l.mvis C. %%Nutlet, Schuylkill Maven.
Jtlttleel B. Falls, Minnow'lle. •
Gen.lteihnyderi'New. Castle.
'Walter Lawton, Stf Chit.
B. It. BemPton, Port Carbon. .
Olivet & Mars, Belmont.
U. Barlow, -New Philadelphia. I '
Willi:me,
Middicport. -
, H. Pen& Brockville,
Jos:11: Alter. Tuscarora.
nailer &'llorganwOrtb, Tamaqua:—
July .31, 15.17. '
Pottsville. 3tay 15th. 1831,
I.ItIIL ROAD- WON;
Tur: siihicribers !lain nett landing from shipAlhatre•
bra'. from Liverpool, 5 tons Dail Road Iron , a 4,
'tons 1411,-10 tons 14 x agent' x 4. •Atsb,Bo lobs
best refined Iron, consisting of round, square and fiat
bars. Apply to • T. it E. GEORGE, -
North East corner or Market and 12th street.
Q ALT.—Flat .Dalry SALT, for table use In sacks,
for sale by [Dell!-al) • J. ROBINS.
JOURNAL,
GENMAL ADVERTISER
Spring Garden Mutual I nsurance
Company.
THIS Company having organized according to the
provisions of ;Is charter, Is now prepared to make
• Insurances against loss by Fire on'the mutual principle,
combined witlithe secant y of a JOat stock capital.—
The advantage of this system is, that efficient security
s afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be
done for, as the whole profits (less en intezest not to
exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li
abilities of the Compatly,furtherthan the premiums ac-'
foully paid.
The great sneeess which this system has met with
whiiever It has been Introduced, induces the Directors
to request the attention of the public to it, confident
tbatit reqUires but to be I/ ndustood to he appreciated.
The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re
gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office
Xorattrest corner of Gra sad Wood AU., or of D. Dali-
NAN, Pottsville. -
CII'AIILES STOKES, President.
L. KRUSIIIIIAAIL SecretaryT ,
•
DIRECTORS.,
Charles Stokes, George W. Ash.
.Joseph Wood, Abraham It. Perkins,
Elijah flatlets. . David Rankin,
E. 1.. Laguerenne, Walter 11. Dick,
Sanffiel Townsend.
Joseph Parker,
The "übseriber-has been appointed Agent for the a
bove tOnstioned Institution, and is prepared to effect
nsarances on all descriptions of property at the lowest
,ates. 0. UANNAN.
. .
GlM==l
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS 1.117
The Franklin Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Capital $ 40GAnfo, Valid in
Charter Perpetual,
0 ONITINUE to make Insurfinco, permanent andlim
1, Red, on every description of property, in tnwn and
conntry on the usual favorable terms. Office lfifik
Chestnut Street near fifth Street.
CHARLES. N. BANCIMR, President.
DIRECTORS,
Charles N. Ranker, Samuel Grant,
James Scott, Frederick Brawn,
Thomas Hart, Jacob R. mirk,
Thomas S. Wharton, Gee. W. Rickards,
Tablas /Varner. .11arderai D. Lewis
CIIAItI.ES G. DANCE:CR, SWF.
The subscriber has been appointed agent for the a
bove mentioned Institution. and is now prepared ro
make 'mum nce.on every description of property, at
the lowest rates.
Pettey'll , June 19, 1941,
National Loan Fund sAfo Assn-
rance.Soclety of London.
c A rt SAVINGS BANK for the Benefit of the WitiONV
and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of Par.
Ilament.—Capital R500,0000t $0.5110,000--Besidos
serve Fund Motu Surplus Premium:9 of about ESS.OOO
- Lamle Murray, Seq., George street, Hanover
vinare. Chairman of the G. nit of Direcutrn In London
Phvnirinu.-1. Ellintson, M. D.. P. B. S.- . Actuary.—
W. t 3. S. Woollimise, Coq ,F. B. A., S. Secretary.—
F. F. Eantrmix, Esq.
The following are among the advantages ofkred hp
thin institution : •
The guarantee of a large capital, in addition to the
accumulation of premiums. The pen nliar benefit secu
red to the assured by the principle of the loan de:Ail
ment. The payment of premiums half-yearly, nr qoar
truly; by parties insure.] frr whole inn] of life, at a tri
fling additional charge. The travelling leave extensive
and liberal. Persons livittr.d Pun:, 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 polity. ' Port of the Capital is perma
nently invested in the United States, In the names of
three of the Loral Dirertors, as Trustees—available
always in the .assured In eases of disputed claims
(should any such arise) or otherwise. Thirty days al
lowed after each payiremt of premium hectror-s dine
without forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical
examination.
' The Society brine founded on the and Joint
Stock principle, harden 11 M' P , rlicipate the prefas of
the Society; two-thirds of which are anidially divided
atrionts those assured for life on the Patti ipititon scale.
Persons who arc desirous In avail thedivelves of the
advantages offered by this Institution, by addressing
the General Agent, J. Leander Starr. No. 71, Wal St.,
New York, can obtain the requisite information and the
necessary papers for effecting an Insurance.
Ch Any information with regard to this Company can
be °Maine.' at the office of the 31iners' Journal.
August 21, 1811 34
THE OIRARDLIFE — INsCRANcE AN.NU
ITY & 'I'RST 'GO., OF pHILADA.
OFFICE 159. CHESNUT Sr.
-•••-- - - - •
AfAK Ellnduranre cri Lives.xrunr Annuities and - En-
IS/ &willows, and receive and execute trusts.
fla*, for !insuring. 8160 on a single life.
For 1 year.
For: years.
ounnally.
.annplly,
20 1 0 05 ' '
. 1 77
70, 1 0 !fl 4 I
' 1 70 . • 2 30
AO - .1 1 GO 1 53 - 3 20
50 1 • 1 013. ' . • 209 - 1 - 4 GO.
60 t 435 - 401 700
EXAMPI.E t—A person aged 30 years next 'birth-day
y.payingthe Comp-3'155D 31, would secure to his fa
tinily or heirs $lOO, Should he die In one yea I ; or fur
$l3 10 he secures to them $1000; or for $l3 60 anon.'
ally for 7 years ; he secures to them $lOOO should he
die 417 Years; or 6x52360 paid annually dining
life he provides for them $lOOO whenever he dies,
for $655b they would receive 155000 should lie die in
one year.
I , Itausav 7.0.1815.
Tll Managers of this Company, at a meeting held
on the 57th December ult., agreeably to the design
referred In the original prospectus or eh - color 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 ofJanuary, 1842. Those
of thein therefore which were issued in they-car 1836,
will be entitled (010 per rent upon the sum moored,
making an addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. That is
$llOO, will he pald when the policy becomes a claim
instead of the ' 5lOOO originally insured. Those policies
that were Issued in 1837 will be entitled to 0 per cent,
or $8750 on every $lOOO. And those issued in 1839,
Will be tntitled to 75 per cent, or *75 on every 100,
and In ratable proponions on all said policies issued
priori° lite January,ls42.
The Donne will be credited to each polncy on the
books endorsed on presentation at the Office.
It Is the design of the Company,to continueto make
nddition 'or bonus to the policies for life at stated
periods,
B. W. 121 criAnDs, President.
JOAN P. Lodi* Actuary.
s} Tie subscriber has been appointed Agent' fo c the
above institution. and is prepared effect Insurancesoll
lives, at the published rates, and give any information
desire/ on the subject, on application at thin race.
lIENJAMIN - BANNAN.
5
Potteville Feb. Fill
• .0 111 r- - • iCt
T7? -
• •
•
_1;'•
' :afr , D 3l :.
• .! s :rl'., •
l e - '-,: - :.'- 1 ",
r..P EArt.t.tt
•
racks,
I'RESR ICMP°B.ll:ClpreeitEenEfitinrrnELA&
Fir°l"
TEA DE ALE RS.
Orr:ruts.
S. Jr. corner ejpgitcgag.panne;l4.Taz
ND.—One of our partners having teamed the
°business of the C'hinese t hemselves. during a resi
dence of seven years among them, the pubic may there.
fore ripest of us the full benefit of the knowledge and
experience tulle acquired.
To our Black teas, partlenierly, we wish to call at
tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness
of flavor seldom equalled. Black teas are an iversalPy
used by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit only
for foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the
Black as. making a mere healthful beverage than the
Green. . Each package is so secured as In retain the
virtues of the tea for a long time in any climate, and
contains's!! weight of tea, lie.ependent of the TG etal and
paper with which it Is enveloped.
J. C. JENKINSdo Co.
- -
The above warranted tea. pnt up in 1, Land 1 lb.
packages, 'Just received and wilt be constantly kept for
sale by the subscriber. J. W111171E14/.
N0v2747 49•tf
UNION Choral Harmony, German and English.
EVO ngell ra I Music, by ilickock & Fleming, patent
and round.notes, ' •
Boston Academy of Church MUste,• ,
CArmina Sacra. or Boston cantata') of !numb Music
ThwSouthern Church Melodist, patent nom,'
The Methodist
r l4rrnonlet,, . ;
The Musical Ile ory,
, .
The Yonne Chou, ''., • . .
The Social Lyrist; ' ...
Just received anal for sale wholesale and retail at very
OW TOWS at' ~ ~ I, • • . 1 HANNAN'S .
Oct 9 411 . -- Cheap Wholenate Book store..
DaviVirSafety Lainps. . •
rPTIE subscriber hos Jost reeelsed a supply, Or Safety
Lomps,among which are a fewof Upton & Rob.
improved Rarely Lamp, which is acknowledged
Co be the beat and safest now in use in the mines to
Europe. For sato at less prices than they can be ha—
parted, at HANNAN'S
aril 3 14 • Cheap Rook end Vsrieig
ANDREW RUSSEL.
25-1 y
- Music Books:
•wro the victor belongs the spoils."
AtaltOUGii many preparations 111 the form of "pep
allarLltedichte.r..' bare been before the public. claim
ing to give relie f, and even cure the most inveterate dis
eases, yet none hare so will ansvi'ered the purpose is
Dr. Sherstarer.ifedicstedLotever. They are agreeable , -
to the Mete, easily administered, and front the unprece
dented success, which they have met with, mid.rhe re
markable cures which they have performed. may Justly
lay clinh - to the title of conquerer over the diseases foe
which they have been recommended. Dr. Sherman's
"Cough Lat.cages "Cure the most obstinate not. -of
01ugh in a few hours. They have cured a large number
of persons who have been given tip by their physicians
and friends. and many who have been reduced to the
verge of the grave by spitting Mood. Consumption aiut
Hectic fever, 4 their use have had the rose of health
restored to the haggard cheek, and now live to speak
forth the praises of this invaluable medicine. .
•
Dr. Shermata's •• Beret Lo:eukes" have been Moved
in mom than 400,000 cases to be infallible, in fart the
only certain worm destroying medicine ever discovered.
Chtlthen will cat them when they cannot be forced in
take any other methane, and the benefit derived from
the administration of medicine to them In tills form,
is great beyond description. When the. breath Of the
child becomes offensive, and there •is picking of the
nose, gtindina or the teeth tinting sleep_ paleness about
the lips with : Mashed cheats, breeding at the nose, head
aci,e,drowsineim.alarting during sleep.that tubed dreatns,
awaking with fright and screaming, troublesome rotit.h,
feverishness, thirst, voracinus appetite,,sickneas at the ,
stomach, and bloated sintnech—tbese•are among the
Many prominent symptoms of worms, and can he - rel le
veilby these incomparable Lozenges. 'they have never
been known to fait
Shermsn's "Camphor La:eagcs•• relieve tired
IlefVollB sick tle3d3rlld, iminttation or the heart
and-sickness in a vi ry fen• minute.. Titer cure townesn
of spirits, despondency. fa hones., C01n...p.m., crimp.
oft he stomach, summer or bowel complaints—they keep
Up the spirits • dispel all the distre.sing et•mpinms or a
night of diesina , inn, hI enable, a person to Undergo
great mental or tad ilyj
Dr. Sherman's '•Pr;er elfee's P.lester" is a ekimw:eibz
e.l by all who have ever need it to he the best strength
ening plaster In the World, and a severeign remedy for
pains and weakness lathe baLk,lnins.side. breast. neck,
!hubs, joints. rheumatism, lumbago. 4e. One million a
year wW not supply the demand. Ca tit ion Is rierc.trary,
as there are many a amain ipled 'lessors who would free
a 'luit - ma article 0;1011111e eflllteellihe. he easeful In
get Sherman's Pour Man's Plaster, with 'I. "far simile'•
orhis written name ee the back—none utlicrs
lure, and will do more hurl thin good. •
When our), men as the Rev. Darius Ara:Tony, or the
Oneida Conference; Rev. Sebastian t i treeter.offlostnn;
Rev. Mr. Dunbar, Rev', Mr. his adroit, Rev. Mr. De For.
eirt. lion. Aaron tl.irk; Ifoxie.Era., lion. 0. Q. Beard
sley, Daniel Fanslnw; Req., rind a tro ut of mares of n
like reputatiret, can be brim:Alt forward to prove the ef
ficacy of Dr:ethernlrit'A prep:trattoria—when they are an
warmly recommended by the medic:ll prnfevr.inn and
prescribed in their practice, and When end; uniCersal
approbation follows their use antrinz'all cla‘srs,ive may
jostly nay that the Hoc nr t 3 11.1 only entitled to the ap
pellation of virter, Ma ran fairly lay claim to the patron
age orthe-pledie., mid IN ill ri ccivr it.
Fnr .ale by JS. J. G. P,rown. and - F2 San
delson, Pottsville ; Henry Shissler., Port Carbon ;
if. t tallow, New Pkiladelohei • T . W ?Fiddle•
pert 41. Srliwartz, Patterr.na ; J. It. Altar, To.carorn:
Freda, & l'ilareeltrottb Tamaqua; Wel. Price St. Clair:
Geo. Ileifsnytler, New Castle; Jas. 11. Falta, :11 iners ,
villa : Jonas Kauffman; Llewt II vn ; J. Christ; Jarof,
Kauffman, Lower Mohontougo; Paul Mt rr, Pilleriol,l
Shnener & Garrett, w ie‘burz Lvon RtslieL Port
ellnton ; Lev-I:1 3A 14111r/eau, St.htl)ll:il/ Iliven.l
O, 13J 1117 41-e,w
13. h.. Fa.lll2o4tocli , s Vermiftrgie.
Facts for the People.
Tur'constantly Increasing pol;ttlarity and sale of IS.
A. nonenock's! S'ertni:irre his indored persen9
who are rnvions nfiti acctse, , In palm ofr upon the:r e d,
tic preparal Inns Muth all medical man I. new t o b e p e l..
licavlon.4 in rap. fling
,rortas from the a . ) stem.
. This Vertntitute trotte its way into puh'ic favor Upon
the around of its 0011 oat - josh, merits, Innre then any
other medicine of theltlnd now and, while many
worm rethedles have,lloy dint of pniliu F. been ('reed into
sale, and shortly afterltiu niwcurity with Ir
their worthiessro-ss justly merued. II: A. 1 , , loo , stor
yern t ifor e 6oatinues to-be tt ituttphantiv sustained. It
has only In and on a 11 . , TO Win rutty' sustain alt
that in %aid of its to otoier:lol expellu.g power.
CErrrincAl E. '-
Waft,. title Co Nen' York. San. Is, Isl 3.
Wecertify that we have used IL A.Fultnestncl,'.lYer
ntifuge in on rlarmlied, and hi every car it has pcnvi
dell a decided end Oh-rum! remedy fur exaelling worms
front the systt.ml: We cordially. reentntnend It to pa
rents who have vh Idren afflicted It kb that dangerous
malady. ELON
• AVM. It. PAINE,
• ROBERT MAY.
JOS. 11(. 1 R11011(111:4-
Por 3010, wholesale and retail, at thedrua warehouse
of 11. A. PARS CSTOCK & CO.
t'orner of Fitt!, and Nona eta, putshti r e, Pa.
Fo r s a t e in pottaville. by C1.1.1311:NS & PARVIN,
Di uggihrs. December 9
SIII.2.:NCIE I
That dreadful rns.zh ! The L 01157 is clover
• .The week of the destroyer h...s :,ren brews
The euttzh of roneutnittlon ha h in
it n sound of Death!
ARE you a mot berl Yoer darllng child, your idol
and earthly joy, is now, perhaps, confined to her
chamber by a dangerous tool— her pale cheeks, herthin
shrunken lingers, tell the hold disease ban already gain
ed upon her—the sound of ber sepulrliral cugli pierces
your scut.
Young man, when just ahmt to enter life, disease
sends a heart-ravelling blight over the fair presp ee t s of
the future—Tour hectic cough and feeble ltmt a tell of
your lost of hope, but you need not despair. There is
a bale, which wilt heal the wounded tungn. It is
sumo! AN•s ALL-DEALING BALSAM.
Mrs. A'PTIIEE. the wife of Wm. it. &Wee. Esq.. was
•given up by Dr. Sewall of Wanhinton, Drs. Rte and
McClellan of Philadelphia, Dr. hoe and Dr. Mott of
New York. lire friends all thought she must die.—
She had everyappearance orbeing in consumption. and
was en pronounced by her physicians—Sherman's Bal
sam was gi-en and n cured her.
. MM. GARRABRANTZ of Bull's Ferry, wee also cu
red of consumption by this 111.118:1111 when all ether re
medies failed to give relief—she was reduced to a ske
leton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, 2 4 1, Broitdway. has
witnessed its etlects in several cases where no oilier
medicine afforded relief—but the Balsam operated like
a charm. Cr. C.also witnessed its wonderful clfeets in
curing snthma, which It never fails of doing. Spitting
bleed, alarsuing its it may be, is effectually cured by this
Balsam. - .11 heals the ruptured or - wounded blood yes._
sets, and makes the lungs 110111n1 again. '
Rev DENBY JONES. UN, Eighth avenue, mai run
'red often:4h antlcamrrhat affect I0116(50 yearsetanding.
The first duce gave him more. relief than all the other
medicine he had ever talon. Dr. 1.. J. Beals, 19, De,
lancy street, gave it to a sister-is:4a w who wan frtbor‘
Ina under Conumphou, and to another sorely afflicted
with the Asthma. In both crazes its etTects WITC
mediate, soon restored them to comfortable health.
Mrs. I,tICRETTA WELLS, 95. Christie street, sor-, ,
fered front Asthma 42 yeam. Sherman's Balsam rel..
lieved her at once, and she is comParatively well,tteing.
enabled to subdue every attack by a timely use of this
medicine. This indeed is the great remedy for Coughs,
Cclds, Spitting Blood, Live, CoMplaints, and all the
atTectiens of the throat, and even Asthma and Cons
tempt ion. .
Price 25 cents and 81 per bottle. •
Dr. Sherman's Cough end Worm Lozenges, and Peer
Man's Plasters sold as above.
, Dr. shierattutt'd Othre Is at 1115, Nassau street, N.Y.
Also for sale by the (chewing agents in Schuylkill
County.
J. S. C. MARTIN,
J. G. nttowN, . roluvinc..
•
P. SANDERSON. J.
11. Shinier, Pott 'Carbon.
Wm. 11. Barlow, NeW Philadelphia;
T. Willl3l/P. -
11. Schwartz. Patterson.
J. II Alter. Tuscarora.
Meitner & kforgettroth, Tamaqua.
Wm. Price, St. Clair.
Geo, Reirsnytler, Cajtie.
Jas. R. Palls, Minsrsville.
Jonas Kauffman. Llewellyn.
.1. Christ, '
Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mohontongo.
Slimmer t Garrett, Orwigsbiirg.
Lyon & Riehel , Port Clinton.
Levan k. Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven:
Paul Barr, PitegrOve. (Oct?. 47 40 env:,
D. Vice!els - Vegetable Panacea,
- 1; OR the removal and permanent sire of all diseases
arising from nn impure state of the blood or habit of
the body. viz.: Chronic diseases of the Chcst,,Pleuilsy,
Bronchitis, Cala alt. etc.: Scrofula in all its forme, Tel-.
ter, Scald Head, cutaneous Affestlons of thei•face and
extremities, Chronic Rhettinat ism, Chrenicitepatic
eases, Chronic enlarzeinente of the joints, White Steel
lisps; Syphilitic Afil:ctions, Collitillltiolllo Disorders I
arising from debility and all Mercurial and Hereditary
predispositions, Re.
• 0:5• At every swing of thependulum. a spirit gem into
Into eternity. the measure of o'er life is a hands
breadth; It is a tale that is told; its rapidity is like the
swift shuttle or the flying arrow • it is ns brief as the
fading dower or the tram:story rainbow, or the dazzling:
meteor : It is a bubble. It is a breath. Between the ell
sing and setting sun fortg-twoihousand souls are sum
mimed before their Creator. Death is ever busy night
and day, a; all seasons, In all climes. •Death hi a fun
damental law of organized matter. Thousands die pre
matutely,v latices of diseasedhe Ines-ha ble consequences
of violate:llan:a of organic life. Disease is the effect-of.
,n,tlerangement of physical laws, and can only be cured
by remedial means that counteract their influence.-- if
Manna becomes the source of dikease, we would net
tempt to neutralize the atmosphere, but our first cu
rative attempt would be to destroy or remove the cause
upon which it depends. If Mars corer the body and
the constitution b4comes enervated from imperfect nu
trition and assimilation. our attention must be first di
rected to this object. For all diseases that take their
use front this,rource, no remedy yet discovered has
proven so valuable mute Panacea. The following tea
timony is most respectfully offered to an intelligent
public and the afflicted.
• • • Philadelphia, Junefith, 1817.
Having been apprised fifths nature of - the Panacea, it
affords me much pleasure to be able to recommend it ea
a valuable remedy for those Chtnnic, Constituttonal,
and Glandular disease' to whichit is especially adapted.
To those who are afflicted and require medicine an an
ofteritatice, cannot obtain it in a more agreeable, anise
and unlade state than Is to be (hued in the Panacea.—
I lase used it is neural instances witA decided coerces.
D. ALLISDN, M. D
oral
repared andl,7d R. N. corner Tbild nnd
For sale by druniots and others throw; dour the Stale,
and by dtbu S. C. Martin, and.Jobn G. [lrmo. Drug
alsta.Pattpville, and by E. Kleinert. Mount Carbon.
Price 01, large bottles. tO. For particular* see pamph
lets. [Dee:l4749-1y
LUMBER YARD AT PINE GROVE.
. Molly SC Smith,
(srccerisone ret KAIIIVIAN =TAX.) -
rivE nonce that they have now on hand and offer
forsale cheap for cash, the largest stock of cum.
nEn ever crEeted in. Schuylk ill county. consisting In
part of alt kinds or Pine and flemlO4 boards, 64c...scant.
; also hest quality o(Ash and Poplar assorted,
together with ti full and large hisortment of shingles.
As one of the partners mid $ on the. Susquehanna,
helms facilities for peaty rlngiumber not enjoyed byaby
other Lumber Yard In the county, and, therefore, the
public may centidently expect bargains at their yard.—
Give them a call and try.them (N0v90.47-40.
Terms of • the ,P 1 Journal.
•
SINGLE sl. sERI lONS.
Two Dollars per Roman, payable sembaanually, in
advance to those who math. In the County—and anni..
say to advance to those tvh,r reside nut antic County.
The publisher reserver lb himself the right tn chola -
fa su per annum, where Payment Is delayed longer
hen one year.
-
TO I L I UBS,
•
three copies to one address;
Seven Do ' 1 I).
Fifteen . Do
Five dollars In a(
script ton to the
RATE
Dne Square of It .
Every subsequent
Four lines, 3 Omen. 1
Subsequent insertions. al,
One Square,3 months, I
Six months,
One Year, •
Bn tines' Cards of Flee lines, per annum.
Merchants and others.' advert istnq_by the
Year. with the privilege o in s erting 11'f
f:rent advertiementa/yee "Iy.
J.Se Larger-Adverlisemints, as per ; aereement.
NO .3
IMPORTANT. to INVAIIIILA
'Let all who are effected' rich'. r onsarsprion, Cor:11,
,Cold , . dielhwo. itroue4itisi, Snp hog Stead, Pain In -
. -, eke Side and Breatt.iSore 11,1,4-1. Ilderreeese.
• Palpitatten of tits fitert; Illte*pirof Cougk,
Croup, Ihrts, - Xfreuus .Trivero. Lire , : -
Complrtint,andiliseused Eidneve fru
TiIOMPSON'd COMPOUND ARITP - 01 , TAR &Pip
Wool) NAPTIIA. '
iF there ispower in medicine to trainee and cure dle•
1. ease. this ono will no ,tdlr and. effectually secure a,
restoration to health., • 1 , •
From all parte of the ctiuntry testimony contln l ues to
pour in of its unequalled and salutary power over Nit
i
5 51 7. Throat, and Pe tors, dioceses.
A recent letter from if ndersliott & Co.. an old tend
highly respectable firm n Nashville, Tenn.. states t.--
That the Compound ,Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap
tha 'gives universal satlirfaetlon,”—mere an than any
medicine they have ever Sold.
Read the following from 14.11 l oting,theeminentocullot ,
. ' 5- Pm Logi:Lento, Jan. Rith. 1547.
:Metre. ..Ingurp 4- Ditkoen :—Gentlemen:—linvin.t
recommended in my prat tire, and ti.edttin my own fa •
ugly. Thompson's Corny, and tiyiup al Ter and Wood
'Noptha;l have an hesitstsdMin Saying that 5 is the beet
preparation of the kind In pee, and persons suiTeritm
from raise, cough,. affect OT . FInf the throat, breast, &r..
so prevalent at this season dr the year/cannot use any
medicine that well allay a 'coilgtt or commutation gunnel
than Thompson's Compurtnil Syrup of Tar and Wm!
Napths. SVN. YOUNG. M. b., 152,.Spruce street.
Read a ion the following from 4•lnaft who as ill i. at airy
time, corrobenla Its statelments. -
MOST WON ER: UL ClillE!
Put Atsurni %, pee: 4th, 1551.'
Penetrated will: a deep eels, nf gmtitode for the bee
mull experienced by the 0 eof Thompson's Compound - ,
Syrup of Tar. and .hat or ers.,,bn, like me, have lan
guished through year* of 'Melton and stitieringotith-
out being able to rind a rvinetly. now know where it ran
be obtainett,lvoltuttatilye :Ike the following statement:
About 4 yenrs since, after vimg alrected with a violet',
cold it left me a I rotiblooorn and severe cough. Whitt 1
the mush continued whit Mae, with ocarrely any In
termission. Items title lon , pones, language faits to tell
what I have Shill yell Irvin debility: pains in the briars
and s:de, ult - ,ltteweatsolilli, nit expectorminu.oppressed
breathing, and. in fact, all I. tn;e symptoms wills h mark
a 'revere pulmonary atrectl, rt. 'fn.. relief occasionally
obtained by the discharge of the matter whit It obstruct
ed the healthy at 'lon of in • oy,tem. but Increased co:
Cotta, as the purulent matte thscharged was frequently
strrattitti with hlned. ,
During this time I was un:er the treatment of severs r
physicians, a roan • of these preparations re
t took
commended as sereicable n the cases of others, but
without relief; and I. at let gib, concluded that a cure.
in my case, was hop. l.es. tint hilly nerecably iliansed
i, trite my opinion! I have lised. 6 r about three weeks.
Thompson's cinnpeend Syt try of Tar. Ill' the usn of
one bottle me cough hos t. •rt relic yell and one system
reinvigorated, and by roptir 1i1:2 I's 1154. 11111141115 lime.l qp sa listed thin me COnipt..it I is entirety relliflVed acne
eraoinnted. l' U. 'ins as II .trV2. S. Seventh Street.
Prepared only by A rlgnesi - Duct:son, (M111C,1,401§ or
S. P. Thompson.) at Ilse A'. E. corner of Fifth and.
Splice streets, Philadelphis
Sold in Pottseitte by: .1, 0: BROWN, and I. 11 . -
PALLS. Mlnerseille.,
, t -
Price 50 centv, or $1 per tn tile ; or 02 50. and $5 for
xi:. bottler. Pounce of imui ions!!
July t 7, lS*7 ' 29—ly
-- . _.....
PATENT NIET , .ILIC ItOll'ES,
FOR THE 118 E OF MI ES, RAILWAYS, ite.,
Per err,l er berertrd to err
TriEsn llopos ere flute
the Collilries and an IL,,
an, and are founfl to he we'r
one: as 11.g.trds safety, dural,
The Patent Aire Itt„pt e, 'IJ
Fond ennflition allertlrrne vt•
nitnation where the'llenintri
doable the size and wentht,is
ten month.. The, hove hr.
purpose to
applied, Mines, Rai lice!. a,
Riening, indow Cards. 1,1
1131 yard,, Tiller
Iron ar Copper '(Vice, Ana it
to dampness, of
Test wuonntl,6 ri.nn the nn,
Encland can he shown :IS' t!,
additional inform:oh,. ',gni
out th,criptmo< and anpfic s i,
ALFRED F.
;tole
Nest York, May 2141 i. 1t,10,1
I , llllstrii. r hog lienil
the l'fiteot %Vire II IR
of Mi. '(lice; sratil
grefurtly attended ta.
The
tale of
d••rx a •
tot
,
-
LEI
w
lin
lIAAS' EXI'
• Tn,.. 1
'Consumption, C
TO T H E
IN - PRESENTING thl4
I lic as a remedy for Cc,
Diseases in general. I haul
;real succes• attending Its
nelp Idiot bond, and a desire
shall simply endeavor to gii
aseful nem, and flatter my k
ey Will enable me to furnish
as will, satiety the most her
. 110 N May and "CAN ISE:t.,
iesnited to in time. As ••
disease which differs unit
ono, and the rapidity of it
fled the skill 31 - physiclausi
this nr any other rettwil
cure In every case and In
an the contrary, ire M..gif
:ircumstance which occur
liablelt
remedies 'f! . l,oSgr,
es. The proprietor
ht ifs favor from citizens o
to the public.
No. 1Y.7. Us A9,-11avi e been afflicted for the gait
thirty yearn With Consemptinn, and having had the ads
vice aflame ratic most euquentrhysicians,and was gl- -
re na p as into ruble. I was ihduced to make Dialer year
invaluable Expectorant.andam happy to say that I am
entirely cured, ap iarcattrddtng in my doily occupation
as though 1 had never beer{ afflicted. Previous to li
king your EXPECTORANT, 1 could not , if 1 had been
so disposed, do anything al my trade. have since rev,
=mended it to several oDray friends,ond particularly
one ease of Coat i s ten Doznevorvros.l. and em heavy •
to state that in every instance it had the desired effect. ,
' • Tours respectfully .10:311U t t HAWKINS.
Schuyikilitlav en, Octebr'l, 1811, ' •
rictruvurn. Itavr:r. January 1, ISO,
Mr. W. J Haas,—Dear' 81,1—Having been afflicted
withat severe pain lathe Incest, I was Induced to try
your Expectorant, and artily using nne bottle of it, toned
at to relieve roe, and I do tint hesitate in recommending
it to the public as a valuable medicine fur Colds, ContiS
and Afflictions of th e RDIPm.
lam respectfully ynuili dr.c., •
EDWARD lIIINTZINGER.
Emtuvbstmlpsvcir, October 10.1044._,
• / Was taken !.-¢,l Cold 31,1110 time age, and use d
vine or two bettkv or:Mr )ciia' Erpracrant, which re- '
Dewed me null, and Mao td. I have occasion. for the"
above agair,ewoo lit (re e l nn M. Haas for his In
namable. Expectnraut. DANIEL If. STAGER.
Sctivvr.r. LL' HAVES, July, 21.18.13.
.
MR. WILLIAM J. ILL AF.I.- e4r .— 1 ant happy to'
terrify to the efficacy ei ydur elpectorant. - for answer
ing the purpn - se for whictrA was intended. that of re.
Hering Coughs. Colds,
Your. vernectfulty, CHAS.
Forsale by the Prapriethr nt Schnylktli flasen, ittict
by the foltiiwing Agents ri Sclinyiktil minty. •
Ponarille-1. S. C. bliiiin. -
Llewellyn—Johannan Est. •.. „ .
AL J. •P4lls.
liew_Cartie—Genrge Iteifsnyder, E.q. - -
Port Carbon—Henry flhisalsr • C. M.
Landingville—Color & prrrmheiler,
riro.re—Craeff &Ferrer, , ' , .
Ta ulna—Milner &,Ifior.ratfrOth,,„ ,
1511 Mellon—lL Hoch • f -- ' •
Tuscatora—Ceorge it •- • . • •
- ttS• Frederick' Klett kCA ;linen been antirftabfrienft,'
rat agentaln Haas' Expeetnentil::3
. . . • •
-jratenjl..Grease r :J.:: •.‘;
mion'ain axles of Cnrt4;;;es.W,agons, Padt Watt
nek2datliindy 41' all , kinder, to-soya oit!ctrid . pravt
T4l. article he tirepi - Nil nn for ealn - by GI,EIIIiNS',V,
PARVI N. the only Inanro4l rertofthisartlele,ln tko-
Untted States, at their ' , venal sale and retain liardtgaini
and Drug Mare Irtpottos Ile. Schuylkill ennplgirs:"
' REMEMBER that nenel le genuine I,l•l6abttilbkiiitit
ten nlgoat tree of the - inventor an d
Clelnentotpan each pettage. -
, ! :
83 89
- to 8,,
r - to
tigte lw.essut.
MB
Mai
♦7 no
500
0.7
2 Cto
Jer,Gy the gu3.1.-riber.
lin,t ex( lestvely used in ,
11 Itaillvaj, a in Great Stir
falip Impetigo. to Hempen
ility and economy.
ne proud to be still' In.
•'er's service, in the same
roles, previously used, or
soula erne not in nine or
II need for almost every
era and chains bare been
Navy Cranes, Standing
Cotidnetors. Signal
They nie made either of
rigs of loud exposure
Wire. •
entiner t Eogineeo
their ...Ley. and' any
i ed scope. ting the differ—
i n u di to given 11,
lrnad st iNew Vnrk.
, n 1 in the Utoted States.-
o ppr.ln tr. rl Arent rOf the
111 LII flog ion. AD or
and !,
11. 12ANI%I.kl`i.
.4-
.g_
4 'g
I
ct
CD
3. 7:
',I t q
- 2 .4
LI , , ka
= P..,
k, t 1
sm;
4IAN 'l',
E1M1321
bughs; Colds, &a.
PUBLIC::
tillable medicate to the pub
nsumption, and Pulmonary
been actuated solely hyvho
, use In toy own Inintediate
to benefit tbe afflicted,
teen brief statement of Its
that its stapriAing Mika-
It such proofs of Its values
reilnions, that CONSIT3IP
t 11111:1)," medicine is
':onsumptlon, however lis
in the severtiv,orits symp-
Ir0;reiol, and had li,ng bef
it count be supposed that
• Is capable of — effecting, a
leery stage or the disease t,
:rivet it to fail sometimes. tit
Icinily,with all the molt val.
I for the most simple discos.
the (Mowing testimonials
'this County, well known
• Cr_ e
12 OD