MM Fi 140ints of Posep. tas GE1772. 7 24AWS CHOICE. 7 . 7 ii Thirty Repiisiiis. . . Thirty pointeof petfettion eachiddgennderstandi, That standard . of femenine Beauty demands. Three wither gild, s'sithout further prfludeoce know', That the skin, balids,und teeth thniild be pearly no's POW. Slime block t....and our standard deparn , re. forbids 'from dait, eyes, darksome tresses, and darkly fringed lids.. ' . Three red :—and the lover of cornliness seeks . Fog the hue of the rose in the and cheeks. Three Inner t—and of this you. no doubt, are amene Long the - hdd) should be; long itie fronds, long ilfe hair. Three short:—andherein nicest beauty apPears-7 Feet short as a fairy's. short tertb, and shot• ears.... Ths large —end remember this tube as to nice, Embraces the ilioattler". the forehead, the eyes. Three narrow masim to eseryman's taste— V.rotnfrrence . smr l l in mouth; anile, and waist. Three rounds—and in this Time Infinite charins— Rounded fullness appareht in lee, hip end artns. • Three fine:—and can, oueht the enchantment eclipse, -Of dite tapering fingers, fine tresseslrine lips I Three smith•—and my thirty essentials are told— Small head, nose, end bosoni compeer in its mould.. Noss the dame ... 4 ho comprises Attractions like these, Will need not the testes of Venus to please: While he who Pas met with an union so- rare. - !fin bah 'bluer luck than has fallen to my share." THE MAIDEN'S CHOICE. Now hot. all friends, to this Maiden's decree, ye would know what the man of her choice must be— ,What motions and sizes must In him combine, ( What passions be hidden—What graces must shine... 3lTs.age Must be about three and a score•— , fils height just six feet; not Italian inch more. ,Ilis farm mast be exquisite—not too slender—not stout, 'Ent syrnmetry perfect mast govern throughout. ,Ilte feet most be cast in g *cable mould, .To compare with my own—and his body to hold. 'llia motions and gestures personified grace; 'And the thoughts of his cool to be read in his face. - That Awr, must be radiant with beauty of mind, erra rage, and candor, and mildness combined. • .llis hair Must be black—not grey, brown, or red. Brit Jet black it must be, as Jet black I have said. Ills eyes moat be black. or a very dark brown— His brow broad and high, without wrinkle or frow a— ir the casket must have no many graces combined, Oh, what must I say of the indwelling mind 1— It must be open as day—and free as the air— I'll bane no mean spirit, bowed down by care— It mutt have the atrong light of rich native powers, And possess the high polish of Wbdom'a bright bowers, • With Homan Brit must be. of course replete, Free from all boasting, self-consequence, coneelt— - And all his virtues most be on this plan, The mind mast be as complete as the man. As for riches and honor I care not for such. - 'TwoUld be arrogant in me to require too much. None such 1 meet In my journey through life; Who'd have me take the raw of a dutiful wife— . I'll give my heart, and I'll give my ha nd— protalse to love, boner, and be under command. But If not—l'll roam on through life all alone. ICI can't have what I want, I am resolved to have none. I'll pass on my limy. let what will be said, A cheerful. light-hearted, and gladsome old maid— Consoling myself on the Indian's plan, That my mate tvas appointed, but I lost the man! Select Talcs. A SEETOH BY A SPOfiTSMAN. - 'Twos a . Gne October night; I was returning horns with rnfgun over my. shoulder, my keeper. and dogs had taken s nearer route, and had cat tied with them the booty 67 the day. I passed the old Manor.house grounds; the mansion bad 'been long unoccupied, save be an old gardener. whit looked, in his Sunday suit of russet livery. so if the sturdy' elms andrrugged oaks bad, while he tended them, lent him in gratitude, something of their rigidity and strength. Ai.my father bed Ai right of churning over the demeines; 1 opened the Wee and entered; there was a fine lake near the howe. nearly covered by trees. and the ratting sun 'akar:nig ,upon'its clear and quiet breast; re. nitrated me of :Scott— "One lively sheet of burnished gold Loth 'Coulee by, beneath bun tolled." I um en enthurousne admirer of nature ; and stood to gszs up , ' the .0(410 as it la y gterpin¢ It: it. culin end pdtea twatny. It was the middle of the nenoh. Nod ihe yrltnw le.ve-. brightened by the cn:den hue. , of sutoutt, lustre to lend.enae: w. , !rub,. 4 br,.n , lu which bail in si it. Would h.o, g.touttl. Ju-r hut, turned to ,otor.• tne , I ,ot. 'lt) S tvr‘reirtii-Itii. my whole at eitti riooted tiv a v:vtre the Oil. et'o-; , 011. war 0 0 of g -.lir yet WI! .t•Ily Illy 1 , 11 told nu the eilig , r ve..s -6. to. i Iv. nod I r monied lit my tenceulmetn. I h a d j o 4l t otn,n, d feint collegv,and knew tint th4t ' Ipr nit d, RIO WI. co , j- r•ittiog fr, in whom .00h mint.. could II w: %V •n hey ceotod a ru-tuiia we.. hoard among ti ivavoe. ao, 4 tt'l. iltok eyed, dark-haired fairy pooled litirtino - biti , of bong even, the lur • her lime tu,l 111 to- op a 111/tylxlll hop !rim wac clinging and climbing anion the pathway, their ri-iiTgehe adnottil tier eine in the Itittee tvitillits above; hrr thick ringlet fell hack. and a Wahl ray of the departing •uti • made them alipear gold. - After a few • mi n ute. v ile trepprd g tar away, ever and anon her glad vole', breakini:forth in sorne brief lona eh of a merry conk, as if tfe j Itiumesa of hi;r send sought sum. way to ‘c( ! t b. helpmeet'. People may ridicule tare at fir,: vight, end smile contempt ar *nth an idea, I , tll I have felt and know that I' can be, and the truth of its atabil,ty and power is attevied in the fact of my being still * bachelor. After lingering-About the Tot, es one. entranced, Sill the evening mate came with' a sealouirare to wrap the silvery lake and itsci.tand children from the granget''s - gaze, I bent my steps homeward-' lipon•entering the hall, the Sound of manic came tlyou2h the corridore, and told that . my mother and sisters, in vulgar phrase, ••had a part); ** and from a damsel of the room I I learned that my" lonely, uncomfortable meal. was laid in the library. _I carelessly eat down. wondering who . the lovely creature could be. kate little, and ring - leg the belt upon the table, inquired in no very placid temper, ••W ho are in the music.rooml" , •The ladies from the Hall, Sir George and Ledy Witaread, Mid. Norman, Lord Heartbury, Lady lemima and Lady Celia Staunton, Cap. tain—" 'heavens, that's enough ! what a set of bares! Take these things away, and do not let me be disturbed, but when I ring, send D. Serve here." I threw myself along a sofa, in a passion with myself, the. party, but most of all in a passion because I did not know who the fair songstress was. After lounging about for nearly an ho'. I nue, and arcing that the hand of the Cupid upon the alabaster Clock was last approaching tell o'clock I rung •for my valet, and having accomplished my toilette, entered the music room: where, after shak ing hands with old acquaintancei..and bowing to new ones, I got a seat upon'a halt vacant divan. near my sister. In the midst of a dissertation with Lord Hearthury upon a 1,.x, Manton. a voice, re plying to solicitation" to sing, came upon my ear ; I started, and in another instant the self-same war bler passed.to the piano: She ran her fingers lightly over the keys, lifted her head sod laughed. "I can temember nothing." she said to my Moth er; thea she bent her head, and her beautiful-un adorned ringlets closed over her tool., a minute thus, and the next she threw back the' wavy tresses, struck the ivory keys, and the song of .the lake rose, e,choed. and died through the room. I felt such an undefinable feeling at my heart, that I continued to gaze upOn the enchantress as if every i yenr, every energy was centred in'her.— She rose. and turning round, met my fixed 'and ardent lo4.;:--a bright blush mantled her face and ! neck. anrshe mood hastily away. A loud laugh „near me recalled my wandering attention ; it ,was canoed by myeal;: my marked regard hid ; been tit:tiered by all. ' . . that heavenly- creatural . ' I asked of .Captain Rodney. Miss Forester. She lives with her mother at 'the Manor-house," replied he, ntut 1 warn you not !o.lme your heart for her, for she's engaged. To whom I" !piked I, scarcely breathing. .4. To tirr Henry Ellin!, of lb* Lodge , Mad thuridertml lal;rM on my brad, I could t oot have been 'more cruohed ; Elliot wits my old. 4 r.st friend. we had been playfellows in infancy, jboya together at Etun, students at Cambridge. and finally we had travelled together. Never hid - of acrinnoly passed between us. and yet peace on earth were two mare dissimilar charact ers. Elliot, all concilliatton. warm ,hetlftedlWlo. - and firm principle, lug, very soul weined made up .of kiodoe.n. I, sl• fire, im;olu•wity.ond %cry 'miracle trl thought:et:sue:S., Eau, *lway pr.]. •eff-po.s. tr.ed. and polar—l al ,ray s ° .arid (*Who... A' pair id t r.ght eyno- turned my -.lntim rind if c.itince they w.alliiinpd towel& .no, I was rtithant , it. I live beau m eat out of keg. • hundred but ecru at Aims, le.. that mitts ut beauty. El. hot was as n..d piov.,kmett immoveable a.. •- -esur. lie was ezresstralt, hathlmonte. with an earrii-ite figure. eueht•ttiuu.and a yeur. ttu old haronetry and an eatklmp:mdefault I,f the in., ridge at. his uncle. an nt.l'irrot of aerente,il no wonder then that the fair wal•Pars of ton put on their brigbtrAt smiles for him 'Hut su , .heams might a. wed hive -heed wenn! upon the wilt. of the Alp..• I %heap' thou in that "nature had ;eft but out thing out of hii:eomiatsiti in, arse . titer wars tout—she bad, given him sit else; but -war to he taught otherwise. rbe next. the I met him at the after a few 'words sir hearty greeting, 1 exclaimed: "So you are thawed at lost Harry ; I hear you are going to be married," . . . . .. .. .. .... . .•.' , ::, '..", - . ,• . . . , . . . X 4 . •-, iz , ' ; ..,t: VOL -XXIV o Yes," replied he. with nib's smile as I had never peen before lighting up his erpre , sive fea tures. .1 sm. to the moot amiable creature on earth , come with me, introduce you to her. i ' We turned back; he was evidently glad of in• excuse, to return. Any other man would hale described Agnes Forester as a [beauty ; but true to I himself, he dwilt only upon her mind. We found her at her easel._. ,Upon our entrance she turned, and perceiving Elliot. an expression of happy inno cence gathered upon her beautiful brow; she was so gleeful, so girlish in her countenance, and yet so modest end retiring, that you fell you were gazing' upon the 'impersonation of purity. and womanly loveliness. • For six months I was daily thrown into the conipany of Agnes Forester, and loved bee to did. traction. With a confidence that ilidthie noble mind honor, and my friendship and principles of justice. Elliot frequently made me the messenger of WS love to the being he was betrothed to ; and never did a shadow - of distrust . crisiis his splendid 'brow when he met Agnes leaning on my arm. or gazing in my face, listening with - her eyes to tales of sunny Italy, of which, pethapa, her gallant lov er was the hero. Yes, be was safe, he had his security in his own honer and trust. Who could look on that fare, those clear. Insuscidous eyes, and mediate. treachery 7 And never did I love him more than when I felt that the day that gave him Agnes-es , Rtd make my reason totter; vet I bad not courage to withdraw for it' was heaven on earth to - linger near this gentle girl, within 'reach of the aunshine 01 her glad .:mile, and to catch the infection of her merry ladgh and spurt ing glee. The fifteenth oT the next October was filed on for the nuptials. and I heard the ,news with sur. prising fortitude; but me heart was raging with the fire.my own 'rashness had kindled. Two days before the one appointed for the ceremony, Elliot and I parted from shooting at the entrattee of the grounds ; be to join Agnes, I to gime on the spot where one brief year before I had first beheld her. I had jest reached it, when I heaid the report of a gun, follikved by a piercing scream. I threw down my lowlingrpieen.and hastenird to the place; a green of stifled agony, a gurelin4 choking shriek hurt from my breast as the territfic sight met my eye—before me lay Elliot, hi s 01 arm and s ide awfully chartered, and dying; by his side was Agnes. senseless. lie opened pia ' , eyes and beck-' oned me; I approached and knelt,';sithile he spoke ' faintly end-with difficulty: Grenville, on _your 'friendship rely for com forting Agnes. This is an awful eecideat, on the very verge of blies; dear, dear Aims, may God protect her. Frank, if you love me, swear," and he looked earnestly in my face. that you .will be a brother to my blessed Agnes; shield. watch her as eshould hive done, and win her affections if you'can—to you I confide her. and upon your honor I rely; tell her my last thoughts were hers. No Gieo.llle, " continued he. u; 'my prop° mg assi.tance, sin dying, I ter' it; to remove would only h.tsien my end. 'Gal be merciful to me."—he mover! his lips as if in fervent prey. er,—ha took my hand, the gta-la pf death was in it, - Freak, God h trees you!" Uonvul-ions come death was grappling waS its sictirn—.. Acne ..—Agnes!" h• screamed, soil so it knelled to her ear by a 1.1,1111117, the shriek recaded her sioses. She stetted to her fret—heck were daithed the du ti ring ringlets; mailly . her hands were pressing on tier templea. arid her eyes set and glrized in horror. .tared on tier 11). - 1.-10r.S second death r:tood aloof as tithe sight of that app thing agony had startle Mtn from hie prey. Ag 11, :" breathed Elliot, frightened at her feinfol stare. I ' =I was nt IterAttnb.—blatt I gushed lion her itiout*t —expreettiona and farm, W. lost in disf6rllon a *CI.IIII that would have woke! the d: ad, broke nom the maddening girl, a gto,M. that told the Ci3iiVilleion wad over, and that et,trto and heaven had each t. part of the *ellen., rol , owed it. 1 tooml then vi ne. the only H a ving thing amid the awful *laughter. for Agues: with a gurgling hugh of madneas, la hum my' arms a corpse. upon her lover. have a c,v remembrance of being exam ined by a coroner,sontet hum. too, of ■ fete rat and white plume* 11.4.41 before my mind, but all I. vatrue and utdisti•trt. Yeas :thee nos I watrl•red on the Contineat MI reclined by my father'. death to claim the bor. norm and take the oath. of a Peer. I wa, young. with ho ilth, viehl:h, and lank ; but I would give all 0 erase that day of fearful humus from my memory. for the fabics. AN ECYP I lAN LADY —=-She wore first, - a' garment of some ihin white marrtiol, wr.th loupe aleever, embroidered round the edge, hanging over her hands; then a large pair of crimson 'Lk trousers, to long and wide that they entirely con cealed her hate feet ; then came a garment liar, ihe Turkish enterer., descending' to the feet be• fore, hanging in a tfaiu.behind,j opening at the sides, with long sleeves open limn the wrist to the elbow, and failing bark so. as to display those of the dress beneath. This dress was made of crsm. son darnask,"and embroidered nil around the edge with black braiding, end, was ioniined—but at the waist, but over this hips—with art Indian shawl, wound two ur three times round, knotted before. The last garmient was a jacket. reaching Only to the waist, with hail sleeves, made of an exceedingly rich stuff of dark. blue silk, embroid ered all over, in a running pattern,. with gold, and edged with gold braiding and buttons. Three large silvers amulet cases. containing charms. were hung over the shawl girdle., The heart dress is ths prettie-t part of the Egyptian costume, and Sofia's was exc., eiturgly rich. Her hair was thin& rd into twenty or thirty small braids hanging over her shoulders, to the end n which 'mere affis cdlthrei silk curds strung with gold coins of va "Mug sizes. Two rows of gold coins, as large as halfcrown pieces, laid closetcrgether. encircled h e r forehead; and at each templedepentfts.l a clus t.i.4Af smaller ones,*with an agate ornament in She Mid Lie. The back co her head was covered with a ssnall Egyptian Fei, ornarnented with a large Ckorira of solid gold, sad bound on by a handkerchief of mbroid.vd craps. She wore two necklaces of large gala coins thickly strung together, and each individual piece of money de pending from a massive ornameM in the form of 1 a fish; one of these necklaces - Was long, and the other just encircled her throat : end between them was a string of beads, of Egyphan agates, as Lap as bird's eggs, end strung together with golden finks. Her ear•rings were ! filagree, in' the gimpe of flowers; and her Praceleta, of which she wore several. of massive paid and silver. We computed that she carried strain three hundred and fifty pounds on her person, in coins atone, without including her otbec Ornaments.-Airs. Rumer's Pilgrimage. W,O3LaN'9 TENDERNYSS AND I.otlP.—lt has often beets remarked that in sickness there is no hand like woman's band; nu heart like wo. man's heart—and there is not. A nuns brews' may eweli with unutterable POM/W, and apprellen elan. mar 'end bus mtnil; vet :place him by . the suck' couch, and the shadow rather than light of the 'sad limp that watches it i ; let him have to fount over the long. dull hours of night, 11011 P. sleepiest', and wait the .truggle al the grey dawn into the chamber of stiff ring; 10, him be appointed in this mirint,ry, even Inc the sake of the brother of his heart, or father of his being, arid his grottier nature, siren where st is mist perfect, will tire ; his eyea will close, and hts spirit grow iinpatiebt of the dreamy leek. and ttoiugb love and anxiety remain mind t , 4 , 1 num to it4elf a eresping in or an irresistible sells-hues., which in.. deed he may be toile:MA Or'.lltl struggle to reject, hut which despite of dl his etTirie, rerrisins to Characterize his nature - and prove in no instance. V•sat, wilily weakness. But 'a Mother,* sister. or a wife in his place. The woman feels no wasn't tress tine even foriettuiness: ;In silence, in the dead al night. she dared& not only passively. but so fares the qua; fled teems may'et press our nu an. reitt r iircti.iy. Her ear acquire. a blind man*. Instruct; as from rime to time it Fetches the slight. eat Olt or whisper. nr the breath of the now mire Than hived tine who lies under the hind of human afflictions. ' Her steps. 'as iq rittidienCrt to an pulse car a signal, would not aurakeit a mouse; if she speak. her word* are a soft echo; of - ttaturat harmony most delicate to the sick man'. ear, coo. eying alt that sound can conve, of 07, eornfori,, AND POTTSVILLE _ , . . • • I wilt teach ynu Co pierce the bowels of the earth, and bring out from rhecavertia of Sonnta;t l 4 Metals which Will give . strength to Our bands and subject all - Na t ure to itui'are and plasure.—Dr..regasin POLISHED EVERY' SATURDAY ,BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. and devotion ; and thus night after ntglit 'herrn.% 4illl, like a creature sent hem 'a higher timid, uhrn elt earthly watchfulness has Paled ; her eye never winking, her mind never palls; her nature; the. at all other times was wenkness. now geintng a superhuman strength and.magnanirmty, herself forgotten, her see stone pre eminent. (aThe present being bissextile or "Leap - Year." it gives the ladies the exclusive: privilege of making love. The gentlemen , mad remain in a state of calm quiescence for at least lineal:tura. red and sisty-six day*, during • which time they will not be permitted to refuse any lady who shall Make love to them. To prove this to be the OWN ■nd that it is no new notion of ours. we will quote an extract frbm so old volume, published in the year 1606. and entitled •Courtship. Love and latramonie. •' Albeit, it is mitre s parte of the Common" Lawe. in reaard to the social relations of life, that a• often as every besextille year tinth return, the ladies have the role privilege during the time it continueth, of making love unto the men, which they mar doe either by armies or bakes. as onto them it seemeth proper ; and, moreover, no men will be entitled to the benefit of clergy who Jnthe refuse to accept the offers of ladye, or who dcohe in any wise treat her pro. visa's with slight or contumely." So long sea as the above was printed, it seems to have beet, s parte of the common lawe" that the ladies should have the sole privilege of making love everyfour fourth year. and What was then binding as common law is equally binding now, since it hes never bee'," superseded tor env statue. • • "MEN OF SENSE,"-tus,lkirs. Thomp- son, .leprak not of boys of eighteen to five_and twenty, during their two( dete-tibilitv —men who ere worth the trouble of foiling io 1. 1 .1ve v:ith. and the fuss and inconvenience of being married to, anti to whom one might. after some inward con flicts. andn course perhaps. of fasting and eelf.hu miliation, submit to fulfil those ill•contrived vows of obedience, which are extracted at the altar— each men w ant . for their companions, rot and wnmen who would suit such men are jut es capable of loving fervently. deeple, as the Rine. lettina: fuli of - song and sentiment—who cannot walk—cannot rise in the morning.—cannot tie their bonnet stricgs—faint if she has to Isce her hoots—never in her life bru.hed nut her beautiful heir—would not. for tbe.world prick her delicate finger with plain sewing; hut who eon work herder thane factory girl upon a lamb's wool . shep• perdess—dance like a dervise at Almsck's—tide like a (ni hunter—and, whilst every breath of air glees her cold in her fether's4loomy country house, and ahe cannot think how penple can endure the climate—she can go out to dinner parties in February and March, with an inch of sleeve and half a quarter of breldiert. Select .4:Riadlam. SELr-DEc t is a startling para dox, neverth.less it is true, that mankind set shout cheating themselves. There is nothing in the many labyrinths of the human heart an toning , . ahnird, as self-deception. That a man should en ter into a conspiracy against himself that one part of bin should play hide and srek with anoth er; that the sly and ticklish intellect should Olt nn a mask and seek to dupe honest plodding con science, it one of those anomalies in human na tu-e w`tich may well excite our utmost molder. Perhaps the tree mitenntlannf this pr.ddern - may be that conscience. like come divinity within, eels Without nor volition. and it felt to be an idepend ant agent. Such is selfolecePtion—such is the enemy wi•hin the fortress. ton often ready he 1-ey it. . in moral., rut well at in war, there are more garrison. lost by treason in the camp than by the. assailant. without the wall. The great s trife in the, pursuit of truth it. to guard against itelf.hetvevni One of the entnotone.t in.t . rm-es. of golr.deluaion is. that in whirl) man'. wishee. pas eions, or interests lie on one side of a questinn. In tht. rase, be covers up the truth that presents it.elf on the aids eglinst hi. wishe», or. at least. he pus it in the hick ground. at-of little weight or i ni p m t, ine e. while he bungs into full light, and bestows exaggerated c )11.4 r pion upon those n - cumin:ince: which accord wi'h his desires. lie thus uses in &Aline w•th hime-If two WS of weights. and both of the-n false. lie .wsizha thnae thing. he wi.hes to depreciate with heavy wei g ht., and those he wislies I.) hay. prepander• ate, he weigh* with light noes. tod.r this pro cess nothing is cowed) , estimated—nothing - is seen in its _prnper 'dice or prnporiintas. The mind is used as a spy alas+ in looking through it one way ; all the &pets ate diminished and remote, reverse it. and the arena is loaned elude to the eye, sod with enlarged 41,tueniions. CONSUMPTIUN.—Dickens gives the fol lowing description of this sad disease. which is constantly carrying sorrow 'and desolation into. thousands of families in many parts of the world: ri There is k dreadful disease, which an prepares its victims, as it were for d-ath; which so refines it of its grosser aspect. and throws around ft oil liar looks, unearthly indications of the coming change—a dread disease. in which the struggle between the soul and body is so gradual, quiet and solemn. and the result an sure, that day by day. rind grain by grain.'the mortal part wastes and withers away. so that the spirit grows light and sanguine with its lightening load. 'Mil feels im mortality at hand, deems it hut a new term of mortal life—a disease in which death and life are .‘trangely Mt:tided, that death takes the glow and hue of life, and life the gaunt grisly form of death—a disease which medicine never cored wealth %MAPS! off. or poverty could boast exemp tion from—which sometime' , moves in giant strider and sometimes at a tartly, sluggish page, but slow or quick, is ever sure awl rsr•ain. How TO MARE HOME HAPPY—Nature is most industrious in adorning her domains; end man, to whom this bonny is addressed, should :they the lessmi. Let him trio be industrious in adorning his domain—in making his home. the dwelling of his wife and children. not only con venient and comfortable, but pleasant. Let him, as far as circumstances will permit. to industrious in surrounding it with pleasant objects—in decor. Rung it within and without. with t h 'nas that tend, to make it agreeable and attractive. lot industry'- make homethe abode of neatness aria order—a place which bringi satisfaction to every inmate. and which, to absence: draois hack the heart by the fond associations of-comfort and content.— Let this he done.and this sacred spot will bec,inie more surely the scene of cheerfulness and- peace. Ye pirents who would have your children happy. be industrious to bring them up in the midst rat a pleasant, a cheerful., and a help* home. Waste not your time in acrnmulating wealth for them; hut plant in their minds and souls, to the way proposed. the soNls of virtue and prosperity.' THE RAT AND Tile PIDFONN.••••A short time since we were admiring a pigeon whose coop stood in Alderman Stoneales yard in Fulton street, and for whom t large quantity of corn hail bten sprinkled about on the 'llk stone*. While we were viewing him we Raw a rat steal cautiowdy nut from behind some boxes or barrels. and eom. mem. picking up the corn with all the gusto of an epicure. To our utmost surprise the pigeon rushed upon ihrkpoilir anCresolutelv drove him off. The rat dill rot show 6014 but rot-like pop. twit afire a grabi of corn, and then ran Where the beak of the bird Could not reach him. The binl'a plumage was puffed out and ruffled like that of an angry cock. and every time it drove off its fine foot.;il enemy its exultation was plainly ohsereahle in its movements. The skirmish lasted a Nest three hours. and crashed of course in favor of the pigeon.—N. P. Mirror: contractor on the railway et Spirhford bought two horoeo, which he put into a field with a bull ; the latter taking , a dislike to . his n.ighbnis. gored nine of them to iietth. hut Ike other hiise became so frightened that he leaped into an, old anw.pit which, was in a corner of the field, and buried himself up !obi. head in mu,' and saw dust: • - •Tbb holt - followed him to the pies mouth, and therri stood dining the whole night wateiing hi. victim cowering beneath him.in the pit. , In this position they were found on the following morning, by this'oettier nf the her . ..a. As soon as the horse perceived his master he lerped oat of the pit and ran tofihn for pro. section, eghibliing feelings of gladness at being delivered from the Ontcheit of the dreadful bull. SATURDAY` - MORNING, - JANUARY 22, /849. 9antrs' of eolb; AN OCTOGENARIAN —We clip the 11bl- - towing from an exchange paper. It it excellent:. Notwitlwtaroling the various .mementoes,or mor tally with which we daily meet.; nob:withstand , ing has established his empire otei. all the 'marks of nature; yet through acme avail& and unacenuntithle . .infatuation, we .forget - that we too are bow to d ie!_( Masa nit &Aria( Serike.f WHEN CANNING . : liEt hii mothei they were both in perfect health. The' part og words of the deeesse.l 'statesman were, ' ,Adieu; dear mothert4 Auglist we shall meet 'again r! In'July the mother dted amble*, and in the be• ginning of . August het 'sari followed her!' ._-' Worn:as CENsuite:---Be not diverted frnm your dtry by anY I idle reflections ' , the aillj woad rnri make upon ,nu: their censures are not in your power. and consequently 'rhombi not be any part of rule ennefrn. • ' EXST"This whole lire is bet our great school. From the grippe to the prase. we ere all aehole•s. The yokes et those we 10v0..-sTol_bo wisdom of past sees es our own experience, ere oor teachers. Af!lotions ei•e ni The spirit• of departed salmis whisper to to t "come up higher." M'There is nothing which ravers and, MIA io with the natural ireatnes + and iliattit.il of human nature, ao much , aa Migion; which does not only promite the entire refinement of. the mind. but Ma glorifying of the body and' the int.., mortality or both. , . !3#lllllS77There seems. says Seneca. to he so i'ear an allinity,twtorizt and ennd cnunael.. that it i. rather matter of iuri oaDy than of pro6t 1 W"Good counsel is castaway upon the nnogint,the n.lf-ci , nceiteti. or the eturi,vh6 sir, either ion pram! to hke tuo heavy to utt &Wand it.—[Sir R.!VEAfranize.,' Plato often inculcates this great prec..p: : -Do thine town work, and know thy self." Ml(' you will be happy, correct yoUr irnacinition by mason; mint opinion., ond according to nature. I , 1 Eig'Let reason' go before every-, enter prize, and counvel before 'every action. • THE FLIGHT OF TIME.—• x Sus hate: vet and risen, day and night have heenl months have sueeeede'd weeks, hearts are er,hi tat were then warm, the- ahade of grey his come up4n the Omuta heir, sickness and texidt hale changed places in many a frame. metro two Lad revolutions. men' hive and been hire, vim. tue and, vice have triumphed and have failtd, non. areha heir. died; and good, and wise ram' haVe ,y, ahipwre.-k and (lime,, and bum and pe-tiletice, end accident and ecerna, hire done their pats, and hur.iina forth Remit) fnur. thou-- anti different enurees. the !earning life of rirth has prune up anti glittered in the fun. ea if :Inn the more abundant for that Whieh was ahltrael,d froai it. The world hes crown bider. lint not les: full, and th.tse who haae aided. the work and'und,4. gone change, ere hardly cotircious that has tit. ken place."—[Ja nus. Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetdble Panacea. .11011,0 VA e !c d, % , V r Al s . ,. T n o ,, lai ni invite attention' to , the foi- DR. CULLEN EVER VICTORIOUS As a proof of the continued sue eras of 1)r. Cenre's Indian Veretable Panotia. we refer ton few 01 tie m :ay certificates In mar possession, of cures Parfitiated by this treat purifier." Cant T L. Sanders. ennstabie fi t Sou:h Ward. cored of Barber's Itch. Mr..l. B Iteese's child, No. 83, North Seventh street, cured of Hereditary Teller, whiebvivered ha entire body. McCiras` child, No 380, Market sacks, afflict ed with Scrofula from Its birth. Mr. E. W. ' , Maxwell. Grape court, Market es., shove E'en h. cored rifSrmrula, bad fon wren open rakers upon his body ar the lose hotommenced taking the hedicine. Miss I.:hri•tien.t Sands, Wrist Spruce street, between Beach and Willow sweets, moo the Se tety.licilt. cured of Scrofula; had suffered eight years her bell was iso much etrecte I that tea and curfee would pass oat at her. ear —lna+ is a strong case. tt Capt. init. K. Barclas. tin. 40e, Market ptr/eq ewe,' rnfultins Sore Lcz,nt 28 yearn' standing. This case is well known to neatly of our best passitiatis who haSie frequently advised amputation. ' Mr.laime Btonks..lr.. No. 5, Jefferson,west *Malloy!. kill Sixth street : below Lncuat Thin was. und•nbtedly one of the most severe case, of Scrnfoll ever cared, and to certified to by many of nu r hest physiciaasand clr gemen, sod also by himself. • I Joseph Barbour. Na. t. Short court. east from Twelfth street. above Race • cured of Scrofulous Sore Throat, of eight years' standing. Mr. J. 11. Frick's child, No. 73). Duck street, Phila delphia. Mr %Hemel Daffy. No. 'A North Front street, (at'P. Brad; Is Co's.) Philadelphia, cared of 'Vetter al wen:4- five years. 1-• Mr. William Fleminlnc, No 210, Wa , blnglon street, between Eichth and Ninth, Philadelphia; toted of Eta , ,slpelas of time years, which destroyed the_de.h to the boner ' • William Barker. cured of Scrofula. This case had been in the hospital many months, and discharted as In curable—lie is now well, and may be seen daily at Out office. Mr. David Kirgan, Muddy creek, tramiltna county, Ohio. cured of Scrofula. This wain very severe ca.., and Kirgan sass that could. money prevent, he would not undergo the same affliction for ten thousand dollars, and yet fie was cured fat a few dollars, by Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Panacea. . %V. Hazleton. of Mulica Hill, New Jersey, . _ • Mr. John Tacloban. of Mullen mired of Tyner of ten years' stauding, with a few brit. Iles of the Panacea. Mr. John Bracken, Germantown, at the'sre of CI years was mired of a v latent' Teller that bad troubled him for 18 years. flira. Eve Sinne, Nn. 53, South at., between Third and Fourth. from Bebe, lkill, mired of fever sores nn her ankle,, after tutoring 12 years with them. 3lrs..S. is 62 year. atm. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fester, Second street. four doors above Washinemn street, was cured of Teller on her leg, which had rmithled her II years. . I Mr. Hiram Rider, Attleboro'. Bucks tn., Pa., cured of Salt Rheum. This case hod been pronounced incurable by some I 4 nr li physician. of the first standing-its a last resort had recourse to Cullen'. Panacea, and was cured completely in a few months, after stifftrlng 17 years-the disease had almost revered his entire perlion. Mr. Charlet. Otis. late of Parrish street. now of Man ayunk, cured of Tetter of 5 year. in hands and feet. Mr. Melton Chubb. Juniper street. near Spruce. cured of Scrofulous Ulcers-on the shoulders, illicit had defied the doctors more than a year, Afflicted reader, mend to nur Milne and get these Certi ficate...from which you w ill learn the extraordinary suf fering. of these persons. as well an the Made Of Clare. ROWAN-WS CARMINITIVE SYRUP-la a certain .enreTer Diarrhea. Dysentery. Cholera Wens. Bowel Complaints; &c., as thousands wilt certify who have tested its virtue. within the few months it tins been ofe fered.to the subtle. Read the eetilfleate of Dr. Rotty,a highly respectable physician of our city. - GVAlitlffelt: , .-1 cheerfully bear testimony to the good effects of your Carminitive Syrup, after having been cored of ?Here ATTACKa of DOLltelllCe, within tire last few months.. Being opposeetn UAW( VDT In any form it took much persuasion (tom a friend, who keeps It In his house as a "family medicine," to Induce, me to make sae of it in my case; he cystic en confident.: it I gay • It a trial-and I was ant arrow to make atrial of it, on the second attack; pav ing Mt.lng been relieved so soon on the first-1 have pre totted ..Carminative Syrup to a great many of my tients. and Tam pleased to say. with the same good effects. You areal liberty to use this as you please. Yours &e- • Taos. I'. S. ROM M. Nov., 2b, : Tao. 110, North Twel ftb street. Wholesale and retail by " RO WAND ea WALTON:Preprint/ I ra, No. 376, Ma. ket street. Philadelphia: For sale 14 .1. S. C MARTIN, end B. BANNAN. -corner Centre-and Market sweets, Pottsville; J. B. FALLS. 51Ineraville; ENGLAND & McMAKEN, and .J. V. I.IL MUERT, Reading. [Sept. {,L6 eow Coal Screens Coal - Screens t I TITC museklber is extensively rowed la the mann factory of WOVEN WIRE, SCREENS" upon' so improved and entirelynew prmciple, for which he has secured LETTERS PATENT. and which he confident ly believes will be l found upon* trial. epperinr to every other screen in nsk for dUrabillty and all the qualities nf a good screen. They are woven entirely:of .yrire,". and can be made with meshes and tbreadaof say gutted size and strength. MIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION will be executed at -the shnrtest notice, and -screens made to every pattern, adapted to all, tbo uses for which screens are required. • eubsetiber has recently removed Meseta! , lishmentto Coal Sleet; near the corner of Norareman street. REMIT 'JENKINS.' - Poitsville. April 4 1444 • The .4afest, C7ieapest, and /Ifs; Of all Oparb Aladitists cam is are b lIITTEttIi COMPOUND erRuP OF TAR AND wpm- cuestay. _ O • • F this fa a single teal will caniloce the most ct skeptical. It cunning no Inhume/ or wanvtio Ingre dlent.eaUses WI Inconvenience wi t h_s adminirration le very palateable. will be taken aridity by even the youngest children. and- will afoul'Alums yetjj,y In Cmup and Whooplng_Cougb tf given according to the, directions wtym the paroxysm Comet an. A few doses will allay the initatinn or the branchiej tubes, incident to Cough and Sore Throat. and be manwine the boar* will in it short time. Produce the eat dulled. ' , Penn. n eat cam One bade, lAA prise of wide& What RS we, will In nearly every Instance cant a cough however bon contr. of however long standing.' , - I. roe sale by onnekeepert generally in bleatul adjoin lag counties andl_m wholesale by the proprletnrs. 47.00-am D . WeleVae Dragght J. IL , &B o h J. asre,r ese ds. GENERAL ADVERTISER. No Cure no Pay. DR. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE REMEDY. Wanamed to rare, or the money returned This medicine: Is prepared from en - Indian receipt, obtained team one of them in the Or Weal. at great expense.— Those who have beep familial with the Indiana. know that they ran and do cure Venerlal without t he knowl edge of 'Mercury, 11.-Isam, nr any thing of the kind.— The afflicted have now an opportunity of being cured without the danger of Mercury or the unpleasant taste of Balsam. Tills medicine In pleasant to the taste, and leaves no smell nn the breath. ACROFULA.—Xeurs. /rocatid 4. Walks r--Gentle men :—For the benefit of the public and those afflicted as 1 have Bern—you are at liberty 10 toe this testimotft. al as You think proper After Morten suffered over a year - With several pain ful ukers on my right shoulder ; which coveted a space of nearly nine inches lu circumference, I was induced to call at 'your °Mee. - to see alr.leaac Brook,, (with whim I was acquainted) and his cure being so remar kable as to remove all doobt,'l commenced taking the same medicine, "De. Cidlca's Inrijais Eirstabls Pawn em-." 1 hake not aged the number - v./bottles proscribed, but am pleased to say, Indira teen entirely mired. • I wilt be pleased [ogee any one who may think pro per to call upon, me 'for farther information at law Inise; In South Juniper street, a few dimrs above Spruce. '3IEI:LEN GRUBB, Stone Mason. Fhiladel nhia, June 22, 1617. . TETTEIL—Mswes. Itowand Igniroar—Gentlemen: lcheerfully give you the particulars or a cure perform ed itn me by yauryustly eelebrate4 • nr.kCallen's Asti an Vegetable Palstreo." I had been atilirted with ••Tet ter" about ten years on- my body and hands: It was exceedingly linutilesiime and annoying. Rifled olnt. manta but without relief. Last winter I pnmured some of your Panacea: the itching woe noon allayed; and I . had taker. the medclne but Remit time when biles made their Rippeamme on different parser my body: when the biles disappeared the Tetter went with them. and I an now•entirely well. I would certainly recommend the Panacea, to all like afflicted.. , JOHN 'W. HAZLETON. Gloucester Cu.. N. J.; April 17th. 1147. Mr. Hazleton is a highly re.pectable farmer, and well known as a temper sere leuurer and mnral refonner,to the Peoltle or the lower counties of New 4ersey. • R. On W. ERYSlPELAS.—Eacettragentent.-IFor the benefit of the WM:tett . ' freely give you a stalarnent of toy condi- Mar. before I commenced with your /tr. Cillen:s fedi. an Vegetable Panacea. Some four years lance, my leg became swollen. inflamed. and Painfoli^ - The disease was pronounced *Erysipelas,' I resorted to the usual remedies, but without effect—except In one case, in rile case. in which I trims a medicine advertised in nn p,....-•NA.C. which, Instead clearing, eat the flesh to the I bias.: my lee he'canne very troublesome. and I began to fear it would result In something serious. Air. Thor nton, a neighbor of mine, was taking your Panacea for a scrofuloes sore leg—and mut h benebted. (now well)' and also a lady of, my acquaintance. From their rep. resentations I was induced to give you a call, and your offer being so fair; it gas* me confidence In your mcdi. eine. I commenced its Sise—and in less than three. months was entirely cured—my tag is perfectly sound. and. as seven) months hare elapsed, I have not the least feat al relapse. I, give this testimonial rheerfully.hopint it may In duce others to mate trial of what I believe to be one of the best medicines ever Offered to the public. It would glee me net-it pleasure at any time to see those who wish any further information In regard to the Panacea, aims; residence, No. 210, Carpenter strert,between oth and oth streets, north side WILLIAM FLEMAIING. FOR TILE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED.— New Orleans, June 13th, 1847.. Rocand 4 , Walton. Philadelphia :—Centiemen .—Se ven months ago, our child, a buy, then five months old, was first attacked with a disease which made Its appear , once in the form of a sore on his head, which covered the entire scalp and part of, the forehead. It was so as to prevent the possibility of !belittle cutter. er getting his rest night or day. Thii state of things lasted about two month's, and in the meantime we had alvis •cl with several eminent physitlans.and twit pro. nonnred it different In Its n.iture finm the others and in their turns prescribed for the disease they prontutriced it to be—all, however with no effect. Ile was getting wnrseevery day and was only in an alarinineconditfon. We had lost all hope, when about the Ist of February, one of mu neighhera bought tin a pamphlet, in which your "Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Pasusee . was so highlyirectinimended, that we could do no better than 'give it a trial. Still we had but little faith, but could riot bear to see the little one Offer as much. while yet there was a medicine untried. You may judge our joy and happiness when, in the first few doses, we saw n decided change for the better. The first bottle healed the head, and the earnest made the core complete. The child is now In perfect health and has been for some months past. Feeling It a duty we owe to the afflicted, g i wooer permission to use this as yottiee fit. reepectfullv. Ai lt. & MRS. INO, RF,PATII. _Victory stoet:24 - door below Mandeville. DR. CULLEN's INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC for Female CoMplaints.—Tiris medicine - is a vegetable preparation: and far stirpastres 'llnoper's Pine in all cases in which they are recommended. - 'Hundred of fe 'maims where constitutions have been broken down. have been restored to perfect health by the ate of thts Invaluable medicine. It is entirely harmless in Its-ope ration, rind may he taken with perfect safety at any time. Wholesale and retail by GO WANT) & WAL TON. Proprietors, 37e. Market street. For sale by D. BANN AN and J. S. C.- MARTIN Pottsville • J. R. FALLS. Iflinee , rile: ENGLAND & McMAKIN slid JAS. V. LAMBERT, Reading. ()etcher 16 47 42—Iy enw LATE CLEMENS & BAKER, 111211, V.rn„L, I E . DRUGGIST, se Agnt,the Manufacturer nki L l Ca Glass 'Works. Having been long engaged in the manufac ture of Copal Varnish, as well as other kinds,) in now prepared to otter to purchasers an article which in quality, cannot be surpassed by any In the Union. Al so, receiving weekly from t he above celebrated Works, Window Glass of every size. Constantly on hand.a full assortment of White Lead. of the most approved brands, Red Lead. Lltharage, Saxony Magnesia, .Pc which will be 4011 at Manufacturer's prices, together with a large and Atoll selected stock of Drugs, Medi tines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, PerfUmery, 4-c., In short every article in the Drug line. Merchants, Phy sicians and Dealers in general, are •requested in call and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they 'will ha ttiduced to purchase. Philada..Febril • February 14, 184 k. 1-1 y STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY. C•LLID • RAT •LINIMENT, IS now unlv ally. acknowledged to be the infallible tenter, for 'Rheumatism. Aetna] Affections, Con traction of the tofenetes, tore Throat and Guinan'. !s -wim. Old Ulcers, Pains in the flack and Chest, Ague In the Breast and Face. Tooth Ache. Sprains: Bruises, Salt Rheum. Jinni* Croup. Frosted Feet, and all Net, DlSnrlnan. The triumphant success which has attended the up nliention ,f this moat WONDERFUL. MEDICINE in curing the Tonal severe cases of the different diseases above named. awl the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon it wherever d has been introdu ced. gives fop the 'Ulm* call on the afflicted to resort at once to the only remedy that con berthed on. A year has scarcely elapsed 'ince I first introduced to the notice of the public. thisWONDERFUL REMEDY. had in that short spare of time, it has acquired a revs- - Cation that rattles it amengst tried lanes as airman Ester- Remedy thejlest.o.nd beet. it has received the sp- Imitation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of influence and wealth have united and recommerding It to the Public's use. as a medicine that can be safely re ' sorted to for speedy relief. The high characterstready attained by this populer Medicine, has Induced some r base and evil minded person. to palm off a counterfeit as the genuine; and no doubt the, country will ha hand. ed with a spurious Mint', Liniment. - De careful and •examine well before you tiny. and nee pm get - STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED truNrs, - LININIENT. See that each bottle has my nave blown upon lLand that it is accompanied with directions. and with a fan simile of pry signature on the second page: otherwise you will he cheater with an article that will Injure in. stead or lienelltting yen. The Cow price at which it is sold 'enables every one, even the poorest to be benefltted by this excellent reme dy. It is unfornely the cane that the working etas res, from expo re. re mnre subject than the idle and web, to those very I amities which It is intended to cure, yet the exorbitant price usually asked for reme dies of But like :Were (one dollar per bottle,) robs the needy of their use. ..Tbausands are now sant - lag the most intense agony. arising from maimed limbs, distortions of the frame, inveterate thermathun t many of them, perhaps, have already given up in despair all attempts mother relief, after repeated and unsueceseni trials—bin let no suet feetinee of despair be entertained--try . HUNT'S LINT. MENT, It has done Wonders, as may beseen by reading the sever:leases replied in the pamphlets which are Calm had of every Agent. Trylt and despair not. Dal illOUId you . In careening** or Incredulity neglect to seek for relief In its prettier application. either for your self or your friends; then .letche blame be upon your. reachly,r Pt - evidence has now pieced within your A alTh and - certain remedy , which bas already ailbrifed relief to thonsandsband whose bellingproper tiee are incornewibte. . GEO. H. STANTON. Sing Sing, Ju1y.1.1.417. AGENTS:: • Jelin G. Brow* Pnttsviile. - Jonas Robinheld. Pmt. Vinton. . Bickel ft, kindle* Orwlitibutr Lewis G. Wonder. fdebnylkill taiga; , . •• '.lames • •• Gen:Retranyder, New - - Walter Lawton, SLEW* P. R. Kemnten,.Port Carbon. - - • Oliver & Mars, Delmont: - W. It Barlow. -• • .. . . J. Williams, tortreTl. Patti; Ureekville; U. , Atter. - Taseirora. - • • --• Meitner &-ArargAtnVortb,Tamagas my 1847. Vottzvilie.llly 1.56,1847: RAIL ~ ROAD IRON, RE esibecribers tiny UM" land' n a fromahlp£lbhm. T bra. front I.lverputq, Sloes 11a1/ Road Wu. z Sums 11.11, IC ions lb 14- 5 Midi Also, 80 am best relined Iron, constatlza of round, square and 131 bans. Apply to -• •T. B.IIEONGE/- North Nest conies of . Market and -12th aren't: SALT. ---Fine Dairy OALT, for table rue In sacks, Mr PIS by -[M9 -51] 1 • J. ROBINS. • JOURNAL, 'Spring Company. THIS Company baying organized according to the provisions of its charter. is.now prepared to make Insurances against tors by Fire on the mutual principle, combined with the security of a joint stock capital.— The advanmge atlas aystern Is, that efficient security it afforded at the lowest rams that the business can be done for, whole .profits nets an - interest Cot to exceed 6 per cent. perannum nn the capital) will be re turned to the members of the Institution, without their becoming responsible for any of the engagement, or ll abilitlea of the Company; urtheithan the premiums ac wally paid. • The great success which this system has met with wherever It has been introduced, induces the Directors to recffiest the attention of the public to it, confident Math requires but to tie understood to be appreciated. The set of Incorporation, and any , explanation in re gard to it, may be obtained by applying et the Office Northwest corner of 6th and :rood scs., oe of D. DAN NAN. Pottsville. ;• CHARLES STOKEETPresident. i t L. KIIIIMI3IIAAE. Secretary. DIRECTORS, Charles Stokes, • George W. Asb. Joseph Wood, Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah Dallett, David Rankly. • P.. L. Lagnerenne, Walter D. Dick, Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker. • The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a bove mentioned Institution,and is prepared to erect nsurances on all descriptions of property at the lowest ales.. • B. DANNAN. February 26,1819. - 9— INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. 'The Franklin Insurance Co., OF PHILADELPHIA, - Capimi is 4110,000, Paid in Charter Perpetual, ONTINUE to make In.urane., permanent ondlim a. Red, on every desetipiton of property, in town and country on the usual favorable terms. Office 103/ Chestnut Street near fifth Street. CRAni.r.s N. RANCKER, President. DIRECTORS, Charles N. Banker, Sanest Grant, James Scott, Fired: rich Brown, Thomas Hart, . Jatob R. neigh, Thomas S. Illattok, Gea. R . R i chards, Tab= Wagner, .sforderai D. Learns CHARLES G. RANCHER, Seey. The subscriber has been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned Institution. and is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property,-at the lowest rates. Pottsvall , Yune 10, VW National . Man Fund Life Assn ranee Society of London. '' A SAVINGS BANK for the Benefit tithe Widnes rt and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of Par. liament.—capital £500,000 or 32.500.000—Besides a Be serve Fund (front Surplus Premiums) of about E 15.000. T. Lamle Murray. Eeq., George street. Hanover, square, Chairman of the Olin of Ulcerates in London PSysiciart.—J. Elliotson, 10. D.. F. 11. S. ..Icrescy. W. S. B. Woollintise, Esq ,F. li. A., S. Fa - retries.— F. F. C.:lmmix, Esq. The following are among the advantages offered by this Institution : The guarantee of a large capital, in addition to the 'immolation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu red to the assured by the principle of tile loan depart ment. The payment of preminme halt-yearly, or quar terly, by parties insured fnr whole term of life, eta tri fling additional charge. Thr travelling leave extensive and liberal. Persons toadied fertile.- caner once borrow half amount of annual 'premium, and claim till same privilege for five Successive year., on their own note. and 'deposit of policy. Part of the Capital is perma nently invested In the United plates, In the names of three of the Local Directors. as 'Trustees,—ayallable alwayi In the assured In 02FC9 of disputed claims (should any sorb arise) or otherwise. Thirty days al lowed rifler each payment of premium become, due whim= forfeiture of policy. No chlrge for medical examination The Society being founded nn the Mutual and Joint Stock principle, parties may participate in the profit. of the Society ; twiethirds of which are annually divided among those assured for life on the participatron scale. Persons who are desirous to asail themselves of the advantages - offered by this Institorind, by addressing the General Agent. J. Leander Starr. N 0.74. Wall St.. New York, can obtain the requisite informal inn and the, necessaey - papers for effecting an Insurance. 15.. Any information with regard to thin Company can be obtained at the office of the.lißnetie Journal. August al. 1611 = 24 . TUE 'ARAM) LIFE IN9ITRANee ANNti- ITY & TRST CO.. OFTHILADA. OFFICE'. 159 CHESNUT ST. ARE Insurance c.:1171R ran Annuitiesan d En - M trusts. Rates for hitsurine 100 ue a *big' , life. Fur I year. For? years. For Life. annually. annually. 20 095 . 1 77 rls 0 914 I SO 2 30 49 169 153 3 20 ~ 50 -1 96 289 160 CO 4 35 • 4 91 7 on ExAmr...t :—A person aged 30 years next birth-day p paying the Comparrysl 31, wool', secure to his fa mily or heirs 8100, should he die in one yea t or for 813 10 he secures to them *KW; nr tor 813 60 annu ally for 7. years ; he secures to t hetn-81000 should he die 107 years; or fnr82260 paid annually during life he provides for them-81(00 whenever he dies, for 865.50 they Would reeeirel WO should he die in one year JAHVAIT 20. 1845; TIIE Managers of this Company, at a meeting held on the 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 tuned prior to the ist of.lanuary, 1012: Those of them therefore which were issued in the year 1936, will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the sum insured, makingan addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. That Is 31100, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim Instead of the .1000origitally insured. Those policies that were issued in 1937 will be entitled to Si per cent. or $O7 50 on every $lOOO. Arid those issued ht 1038, will be sntilled to 71 per cent. or $7.5 on every iOn, and in ratable proportions on all said policies issued prior to ion , January, 1042. . The Bonus will be credited to each pnlocy on the books endorsed on presentation at the Office. It is the design of the Corn piny. to continue to make addition or bonus to the policies for life at - stated periods. R. W. RICHARDS, President. ionic F..laetee, Actuary. itivniesubscriber has been appointed Agent for the above institution, and is prepared enct Insurances on Him at the published rates, and give any information desired on the subject, on application at this office. DEN)AMIN DAMIAN: Pottsville Feb. Bth. 5 ~..,.. , e • -A., • a 4: pl. , I . • t ' - . . k20.. -•-e.", . . .rk-fc . " j .. • • •.q.e . 44 . _ i 6.. 2.4 'll jr ,- ... -- -7* . ..7 - 24 . . ..=,,'•- :-., ...:;' .::: 4 .,..,-,r,..;:k . ,„ . ':- - ._ . ~, r t- r t, A l "' • ri...; 4 4.4:e. ::-...:,- ---,C-14'.'4,15:7...-.' 1 5 pg '...‹.1:::-tt...-:"....,.4.&:-Uif.7-- ^" FRESH IMPORTED GREEN AND BLAOR TEAS, From J. C. Jenkins Ai C 0.,, ... . ,TEA DEALERS. • IS. if; aiiisi si Chanter end ,T . 'srslftil struu, tart oatruu. 110' 13.—One of our partners having learned the . TM • ill •businets.ht the Chinese themselves, dating a real dente of seven years among them, the pubic May there fore expect of us the full benefit of, the knowledge and experience thus acquired. .-To COT Block lees, particularly, we wioh to call at— tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness of flavor Seldom equalled. Black teas are universally used by the Chinese, who consider the Green dr only for foreigners. Our physicians also- recommend the Slack as' making a more beahhful beverage than "the Green. • Each package Is so attired as to retain the virtues or the tea for a long time in any climate, and contains falt teeightof tea, ineependent of the lanai and paper with which it Is enveloped. J. C. JENKINS da C0.,..'. Thabove warranted We, put up in f. }.and I hr. packages. Jnst received and will be constantly kept for sate by the subscriber. . J. WHITFIELD. - • No.r 47 - --, .- 48-if Music Books! . UGerman and English. V Evangelical Music, by, Rkkock & Fleming, pagans and round holes, .llosten Academy or Chetah Mosta, • Carmine Sacra. or Boston collection of Church Male The SOuthern Church Melodist, patent notes. The IVethodist.liarmonist., TheNosicsi Repository. !The:Nouns Choir, Thi'Soclal Lyrist. • just rcce trod and for sale whalastla aad retail at very - ow rites at BANNAN'S , Oct% 411 : , • ~- Cheap Whalen 's Boat more. • ETEI Davy's Safaty 'Lamps. - • ill FIE subscriber basjaat received a imply of Barmy Wang which are. a fon nitlptrat & Cob. ette' Improved altar; tamp; arblettlairetatoteleepil to be the beat and Nano now In use intha mines in Europe. For late at leas puttee than seep can be iro.. Ported, at HANNAN'S pril 3 14 Oben. Nook and Varlet?, May e. . . “To the victor belongs the spoils?" A LTHOUDH many preparation. lit the format• Pep. Lattiar afedicintr.' have been before -the public, claim log to glee rifler; and even cure the most inveterate dis eases. yet node have' so wsll answered the purpose as Dr. Shaman*. Arvin-rued Le:eves. They area greeable to the mate, easily administered. and Goat the unprece dented success, wh eh they have met with, and the re markable tuier which they have performed, may Justly lay claim to the title of conquers,- over the diseases for which they have been recommended. Dr. Sherman's ".Cougt Loaves' • cure the most obstinate cases of Cough kits few hours. They have cured a large number of persons who have been given up by their physicians and Wends, and ninny who have been reduced to the verge of the grave by spitting blond, Consumption and Hectic fever, by their use have had the rose of health restored, to the haggard cheek, and nowthre to speak forth the praises of Ibis Invaluable medicine. . Dr. Sherman's " Warm Lauxisa" have been proved in more than 400,000 cases so be infallible. in fact the only certain worm destroying medicine ever discovered. Chileren will eat them when they 'cannot be forced in take any other medicine, and the benefit derived from The administration of medirine.to them in this form, great beyond description. When the breath of the child becomes offensive, and' there hi picking of the nose, grindine.of the teeth during sleep. paleness abseil the lips with gushed cheeks, bieedicg at the nose. head ache,drowsiness.stanine during sleepallst urbed dream., awaking with fright and screaming, troublesome cough, feverishnese, thirst. voracious appetite. slcJincas at the stomach, and bloated me:math—these are among the many prominenf_symptoms of worms, arid can be relie ved by these incomparable Lozenges. Therhave nu cer beet% known to fail. Dr. Sherman's •• CaldrAor L.:evu" relieve head ache. !wrens. sick headache, palpitation of the heart and licitness in a very few minutes. They cure lowness of spirits, despondency. faintness, colic. spasms, cramp's of ihe stnmsch.summer of bowel complaints—they keep up the spirits. diepel all the distressing symptoms of.a night of diesiparlnn, and enable a person to - undergo great mental:fir bodily toil. Dr. Sherman's' . Poor .Van's Plaster.' Is aekniiw-ledg ed by all who have ever used it to be the best strength ening plaster In the woad. and a sovereign remedy for pains and weakness in the hack,loinsorlde, breastoteck, Ilmbs,,lnints, rheumatism, luntbagn, Ace. One million a year Will not supply the demand. , Caution is necessary, at there are many unprincipled persons who would force a spurious article upon the community. De careful to get Sherman'''. Poor Inn's Plaster, with is ...jar sim il e' aids written natnu nn the beck—nnne othcgearc genu ine, and will do more hurt than gond. When .itch men as the Rev. Darius Anthony; of the Oneida Conference; Rev. Sebastian titreeter. of Boston; Rev. Ste. Dunbar. Rev. Mr. Ilandcock, Rev. Mr. De For eat, Hon. Aaron Clark. J. ie, Esq., Elnh. 13. B. Beard sley. Daniel Fanshaw. Esq., end n host of [mines of a like reputation; can be brought forward to prove the ef ficacy of Dr:Shernint's arena rattans —when they are an Warmly recommended by the medicdl profession end prescribed is their practice, and when such universal approbation follows their use anion: all classes, we may justly say that the Doctor is not only entitled to the ap pellation 0: victor, but can fairly lac claim to the patron age,. ihe public, and will receive it. For Vole by J S.C. Martin, J. G. Prow it, and F. San derson, Pottsville; Henry Port Carbon; •Iprinw, Row Philadelphia; T. Williarns. port; If. Schwartz, Patterr.on ; 11. Altar, Tuecarira; Ili Unrr 6-. Horgenroth, Tamaqii Wm. Nit e, St. Clair; Geo. lleilanyder. Row Castle; Jas. 13. Palls, Miners villa; Jonas 11{aufrman, Llewellyn; J. Christ; Jacol, Kauffman, Lower %Montano; Paul Harr, Pinegroce; Shoener & Garrett, omi:rebore ; Lyon & Risliel, fort elution ;.I.evan and Kauffman, 84bu)lkill Haven. Ort3o 1847 41-row' B. A. Ealinestockls Ifermifuge. Facts . for the' People. TILE constantly increasing popularity and sale of R. AI Fahnestork's- Terininme has induced persons who are envious of Its success, to palm off upon the pub lic preparations which all medical man knob , to be icier ['Mania. in expelling storms from the system. This a:ergot/fug° made itis way into public favor upon' tine ground of its own intiinsic merits, more-than any other merlicint of the kind now used; and, while many worm remedi shave, by dint of pulling, been forced into sale, and shortly after gone into the obscurity width their worthlessness justly are rack It. A. Fe linestriek's Verminige continues to he teinniphahily sustained. It has only to be used and its effects will fully sustain all thil Is said aim woollsrfol expelling power. CERTIFICATE. Welts. Erie Cu . New York. Jan. T, 1513. We certify that we have toed 11. A. Fahnestock's Ver t:tange in our families, and in every case It has provi ded a decided and effectualyentetly for expelling worms from the _system. - We cordially recommend it to pa rents erha - have chlidren afflicted with that dangerous malady. ELON VIRGIL. WM. B. PAINE, RORERT MAY. JOS.' LIERROUGII9I. For sale, wholesale and retail, at the dons warehouse of B. A.• FA lINESTOCK & CO. Corner of Sloth and. Worm sot_ Pittsburg, Pa. For sale in Pottsville. by CLEMESS & PARVIN, Druggists. December 30— . ANDREW RUSSEL. • 2.5-ly Thti'dreadful cough I The Lunoy are In idleferl . The pork of the destrorr /ma hren be; nif cough of consanytioa halt to .114 Sound of (loath A" you a mother f Your darling child, your idol and earthly Joy, Is now, perhaps, confined to her chamber by a dangerous cold— her pale cheeks, her thin shrunken finger., tell the hold disease has already gain ed upon her—the sound of her sepulchral ough pierces your mut!. , Young man, wher pet about to enter life, disease sends a heart•erushing blight weer the fair prospects of the fidure—ynur- bruit cough and feeble limbs tell of ynur Ins, of hope, hut yon need not despair. There is a halm which will heal the wouhded (hog!, It is • ellEltai AN'S ALL-HEALING lIALSANI. Mrs. AITREN. the wife of Win. 11. Attree, Req., was given up by Dr. Sewall of Washington, DN. It to and klcelsilan of Philadelphia. Dr: Roe and Dr. Molt of New York. tier friends all thought she most die.— She liaderery appearance ofbeing In consumption, and was so pronounced by her phyeicians—Sbercuarea Bal wtii al- en and it cored her. Mrs. CARRARRANTZ of Bull's Ferry. was also'cit red oh consumption by this Balsam when all ether •e -medies failed to give rellefille cane reduced ton ske leton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist. 251, Broadway, has wlinessed its effects in several eaves where ho other medicine afforded relief—but the Balsam operated like a churn. Dr. C. also witnessed its wooden - 41 effects in coring ristbMa, which it never rails or doing! Spitting blood, ataming ne if may he, is effectually eared by this Balsam. It heals Oil ruptured or wounded blood ves sels. and makes the 'lungs sound again. Rev HENRY JONES. In% Eighth avenue, was CU7 red of cough and catarrhal affection nf 20 years standing. The first doge gave him more relief than all the other medicine he had ever taktin• Dr. L. J. Beals, 19, De laney street. gave it to a sister-In-law who was labor ing under Conuniption, and to another sorely afflicted with the Asthma. In both cases Its effects were Im mediate, anon restored them to comfortable health. Mr.. LUCRETIA WELLS, 95. Christie street, suf fered from Asthma 42 yearn. Sheraton's Balsam re- Bowl her at once, and she Is comparatively well, imitig enabled to subdue every attack by a timely use of this i medicine. This indeed s the great remedy for Coughs, Cclds. Spitting Blood, Llvel Complaints. and all the affections of the throat, and even Asthma and Con sumption: l'rice 25 cents and $1 per bottle. Dr. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenges, and Poor Man's Plasters sold as above. Dr. Shermun's Mace is at 1015, Name street, N. Y: Also for sale by the fallowing agents in Schuylkill county, . ' J. S.C. .1. Cl. DROWN. Pottsville. P.SA Shuster,NDE It l V i I N 11. b 0, n. Nen. Philadelphia: T. William., Middleport, Sr.hwartz: Patterson ).1I Alter, Tnscarora. • IleiMee & Morirenroth, Tamaqua _Wm. Price, Sc. Clair. Gerr. - Reirgnyder, New Castle Jas.; B. Falls. 311ntreville. Jonas Kauffman. I.lelveffyn. J. Christ, • Jacob Kadffinan, Lower MohontongO ===t===!! • Lyon & ftishel, Port Clintnn. Levan & Kauilinnn, Schuylkill haven. Pant Darr, Pinegrove. [Oct?. 47 40 row Dr. lieeler'w Vegetable Panacea FOE the removal and permanent cure of all diseases arising from an Impure state of the blood or habit of the body. viz.: Chronic diseases of the Chest. Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Catarrh, cue,; Scrofula in all its forms, Tet try, Scald Head, Cutaneous affections of the Ace an eatremities; Chronic Itherimatistn. Chronic Hepatic di', eases, Chronic enlargements of thejoints. White Swel tinge, Syphilitic Ailections, Consist utionst Disorders arising from debility and all Mercurial and Hereditary predispositions, tar. obi At every swing of the peniltium, a spirit goes into Into eternity. The'measure of our life is a band's breadth; it is a tale that is told; Its rapidity is like the swift shuttle or the flying arrow ; it is as brief as the fading flower or the transitory rainbow. or tbe.dazzling meteoh; it is a bubble, it is a breath. Between the ll sing and setting sun forte-tea thograild souls are sum moned before their Creator. Death la ever busy night and day, at all seasons, in all climes. Death Is a fun damentat law of organized mailer: Thousand/ die pre maturely,v jet ima of disrase,tbe inevitable consequences of violated Incas of organic life. Pismo,' is the effect of a derangement of physical laws, and can only be cured by remedial means that counteract their influence. If b e comes thtsonrce of disease, we would not T, tempt to neutralize the atmosphere. but our &et cu rative attempt would be to destroy or remove the cause upon which it depends. If Misr, cover the body' and the COMllitllliois becomes enervated from imperfect nu trition and assimilation, our attention lutist be fiat di rected to this object. For all diseases that take their risejfmni this source, no remedy yet discovered has proven so valuable as the Panacea. The following tes timony. is most respectfully offered to" an intelligent public aadrha &filleted. r ' " , Philadelphia June oth,larr. Having been apprised - of the nature of the Panacea, It affords me mach pleasure tdrbe able to recommend it as a valuable remedy for those Chronic. Constitutional, and Glandular diseases to which It Isespecbilly adapted. To those win. are anlkted and. require erdtcine as an afterealive, cannot obtain It to a more agreeable, active and unlfronataie than Is to be found In the Panacea.- 1 used it in arrival il•tastres with &mad smarms. L _ . " --.'YourthSca. ' - D. ALLISON. M. D. • Fretaretband sold X. W. corner Third and Bernthal,. ' For sate bydruggisiii and others throughout the state, and by debit S. C: Martin, and John G. Brown. Drug gists. Pottsville.end by E. Kleinert Mount Carbon. Price p, huge bottles.- es Ear paniculars see pamph lets. (Decil7-49-1, - DARER YARD AD PIXE GROPE. 111011 Y.& Smith, (111TCSETIOLO TO MIAMIAN • SIOLLT.) ri Int .notree that they base now on hand and offer 1.7 Toraale cheap blemish. the largest stock of Lllht- ElEtt ever eared ht SchnylkM countyt:tonalatlng nartotall kinds of Pleased Hemlock boatdaacr,tscant , Ifag,the. ; also best quality of Alb Ind ' Popltir =wilted. together with atoll and lam nylon:opt oioninsteY. As one of the partners weld a the SestpleharleTa he has facilities for mos ring humbler not didaYrd bYW other Lumber Yard to the county, and, therefore, the Public may nonadently expect harping at their yard.--.. Glee them Jeep and try them MorVI-47-liut NO. 4 SILENCE! Terms of the Ellnerls Journal, SINGLE SULISGRIPTION Two Dollars per annum. payable semi-ainnally, in advance to those who reside In the County-Leitid arms. ally to advance to those who reside out attic , County. ..The publisher reserve* to h 'easel f the right to the' go IVI SO per annum, where payment Is delayed loupe, ban one year, 1 TO CLUBS. ' Three copies toone address, OS or Buren Do I Do ' 10 00 Fifteen Do ' I. Do 103 00 Five dollen In advance will pay for three yes ea sta. scription torte Journal. RATES OF ADVERTISES°. One aquare.of 161ines, 3 times, livery eubesquent :Asa:lion, Four lines, 3 times, Subsequent insertions, each, One Square, 3 months, , • ' Six months, . One Year, Dullness Cards of Flee lines, per annum, Merchants and other* advertising by the Year, with the privilege of Insertingdtf 'relentadvettlsenientsweekly. "r Larger Advertisements, es per agreement • IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS Let all silie ars, ardated Irak M.svivprials. Cosa ls, Colds, Aitxml, ttrOditir, Spittin , tht Side and , Broist,..Sers 7 . ?T00t, iftirsew!sa, Palpitation of the Mart, H Aoopn Croup, Eirea Norton* Tremor Complaint.esd &Wand Alai THOMPSON'S COMPOUND SYRUI WOOD NAPTHA. there is power in 'medicine to remove and cure Mi -1 ease, Ode on% will rapidly and effectually secure a restoration to healtki From all parts attic country testimony continues to pour in of its unequalled and salutary power over Pul monary, Throat, end IPettotel diseases. , A recent letter Dom Hendershott tk. CO., an old and highly' respectable Arm in Nashville, Tam.. stares t . That the Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap. tha gives utsivereal.satiefaction,"..-MOIe so than ang medicine they have ever sold. Read the following from Dr.Young,the eminent oculist: mu DUPUIS., Jan. lath. 180. Aegsty4 l rDiannt . :—Gentlemen:—llaving recommended in noy;practice. arid used In my own th tnity, Thompson's compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha.l have no hesitation in saying that it Is the best preparation of the kind In use, and persons suffering from cold.. Coughs, affection■ of the throat, breast, &c.,„ so prevalent at this Diann of the year, cannot use any medicine that will al toy a cough or consumption sooner , than Thompson's Crimp:mud Syrup of Tar and Wood Napthe. Ww. Arouse. M.D., 152, SpruceAdreet. Read oleo the following from a man who will; at any corrobemte itsistatements. MUST WONDERFUL CURE! PHILADELPHIA, Dee; 4th, 1946., Penetrated with e deep sense of gratinfge for the be. relit es periented by l i the use of Thompson's Compound Syrup nf Tar. d earst others, who, like me, have lan guished through yof of and suffering, with out being able to find , a remedy, may know where it cam be oblained,l voluntarily make the following statement:- A bout 4 years attired after being affected with a violent cold it left me a troublesome and severe tough. Whilst the cough continued I which - ritas.Vvith scarcely any In tern...ion, during this long.period, language thils to tell what I have suffered fron{debility. pains In the breast and side, nlglitsweatt, difficult expectoratlon,oppressed breathing, and, in fact, all those vymptoms which mark a severe pulmonary affection. The relief occasionally obtained by the discharge of the matter which obstruct ed the healthy at tints ',of my system. but increased my feats, as the purulent Matter discharged was frequently streaked with blood., I During thin time 1 wavunder the treatment of several physician*, end took Imam/ of there preparations re. commended ns sereicable - in the eases of others. but w ithoutrelief; and 1, ht length, concluded that a cure. In my case, war hopeliftis. Ilut how agreeably changed I. now my opinion bare used. for about three weeks, Tbomprnn'a Compound Syrup of Tar. fly the use: ay one bottle my rough had been relieved and my system, reinvigorated, and Continuing its use up to this time, : I am satinfled that my complaint is entirely removed and erailicatrd. It. ripsaw./, i;2. S. Seventh street. Prepared only by Afigney'L Dickson. (successors of S. P. Thompson.) at the gj• E. corner of rifil ands Spruce 'Meets, Phitadelphia. . Sold In Pottsville ' by 0. lIROWN,. and J. IL FALLS: Idinertville. I • • Prire,so cents, or gl'per bottle ; or 412 O. and 85 for sin bottles. Hew are of imitations July 17, 15 , 7 , , y PATENT 31ETALLIC ROPES, FOR THE. USE JOE, MINUS, RAILWAYS, &e, Fur ,sate. or imported to order, by ate s ilbscriber. THESE Ropes areljOW almost easing's-sly used in the Collieries ti'nd on the Railways Id Swat Brit. an. and 'are found 10l be greatly superiorto Hempen ones as regards safetY,Aurability and economy. ' The Patent WirOrltoPee.'llaee proved to be still Ins good condition after three year'swervice, In tile same situation where the Hempen 0n.,, previously used, of double the size and Weight would wear out in nine or ten months. They 'have been used for almost every purpose In which Hempen itopes and chains have been. applied. ; Mince, Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing Rtgaing.Window Cords, Lightning Conductors. Signal TilTelßopoi; &e. They are mode either of Iron or Copper Wire, and in can of mush exposure to danipness7nf Calvanized Wire. - • Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers In. Englind eon be Blown as to their etticieuiy,amb any additional 'lnformation, required toff:cling the differ.: eat descriptions and application will be given by . ALFRED P. KEMP, I'S Broad st . New York. 1 Sole Agent in the United States, c. May loth.16:0. bsctiber has horn appointed Agent tot tho. Patent Wire Rnpe in this Region. All or. his oflice; Stating size, weight and !ength, linty attended to. 'IL HANNAN. New 1 1.3. The male or I dero left a 111 be p .. 2 • d [ - i-ti 2 2 I =l • ~ •=t; B t,, [ I [ , g .t . '''t ta.: , t ' ' l ll. = [.. • -- 4 . ,F. , 1 • E=. V. '.-1,2 ::...2', 0 12 .." t --,,t1 .... i I t 6 •C ; : s E t . ; .6 :`, ze. I - . • I ,___ .. • ~ - - e. •',.-: 7.5.!-El . L . , . i . ;,F, -• , :• s. ~.,-. ce.44 214 24 t: rg. I : ~ t. a .-, ...:43 - • 1 ...-. if:CD E I,r 1 . .. .8 ..i I [ I .... ' . . ....,;* . ' R 7; 9 , 1 tow. .. t ';''. L t . 18 . o M c.. • , ' W 1 ' l '. . E.,...7 ..' a . a a 02 ••::1 - -• t - 11 g i . i ., t ,5.1 _ ....1 11...??. Elti II 1 - i ---.4 ( .::: >•'-.1 1 ~-] • . z --c•-,„ .7 Er. c . f . . p, c, , ro ,-.... .. , g . v c; %.. • ar ;.= _ •,:.- , ; . !I! -:: G . - 3 ' i --•c• ••. 7 -S - .:- , .,z, a?. dir e ~,E..° ' ft, to ~.. ..:,... at. n t c Et Q. g. 13 . 111 ke• 2 Fs' i w__ c ; 1 ci . 0, tt - ts, 'All ' • ~ t , 1 t 4. 2 - . ir, ?-1 0 ° •° ' t 5:, 5 .: , --- i . t , Lt 3 1 U ZI - t N :I I' 1: [ • - =Ft E .:- [ - i 'll ‘ .:e' 7; ' I.s`.°== 1 _ V s • 04 :,..` 11 • ''''' z• ..4,, . ~ .=. .4 E , . I' .., , .. [ Z 2 = ; t , - -z , -. ..Z ] • ..- - - .HAAS' I EXPECTORANT, , .- FOIL - TUE CURL OF Consumption; 'Coughs, Colds, 1 •TO THE PUBLIC!: ..;: ro.geF.NT4so this valuable medicine to the pub- Elie as a temedyi Rif . Consumption, :. - .. 4 Pulmonar y Diseases in general; I have been actuate - II solely by soss. great succes- attending its use In my own Inniedlate neiglibOthood,and a desire to benefit the allicted, I shall simply endeavor to give a brie f statement of its awfulness, and flatter myself that its surprising effica cy will enable mete curnlih such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the no st incredulous, that CONSUMP rioN.may and "CA BE CURED," 'Nils medicine is • resorted to in time; As Consumption, however is sti disease which differs much in the severity of its symp.. wni, and the rapidity of its progress. and bas - long bat fled the skill af phrsicians it cannot be supposed that this Ur any other remedy Is capable of effecting a, cure In every case and in every stage of the disease a an the contrary. , wemost expect it to fail sometimes, a fircumstanre whleti occurs daily,with ail the most vat stable reined tee we possess, for the stoat simple diseas es. The nroPrieter oubmits the following tsmalmonials in Its favor fromtititens of this County, well kaoWlll. to the public. .1 1 i - . Me. W. .1 . public.., been afflicted for the last thirty years with consumption, and having had thead v Ice of some of thriftiest eminentPhysinans,and was gi. yen op as incurab e. I was induced to make trial of your invaluable Espec nrant,and amhappy to say that I ant, entirely cured. an ant attending to my dolly occupation. asthough I had n .ver been afflicted.. Previous to ta king your EXPECTORANT, I could net, If I had been so disposed, do anything at my trade. I bavealacelea,, ammended It to several of my friends, and particularlr one case of Coarr. men Courcarrson, and am harry to state that in ettsminstance it had the - desired effect, ._ ..... . ....-..._ You!? tcepec'quily Schuylkill Haven, irktober 1.1844. t3crlnvulu. Havre. -January 1,1643, Mr. W.. 1 ll•se„--Dear Mr:-Having been afflicted: with. severe pain in the breast. I was induced to try pm Expectorant, and after usingope bottle °fit, Aaiun& it to relieve me, end I do not hesitate in recommendlnt It to the public mil a valuable medicine for Colds, (Utglut and At lictlons of th e Drcasl.' I - • •• • lam respectfully yours &e .„ • • • 1 . EDWARD lIUNIRINGER. Beaus cam. Haven, October 19. 1844. I wile taken with a bad cold some time ago, a nd used one or two bottles ofXr Hots'. Erpectorasit. which re lieved me much, and should I have occasion for the above aga in, I Would freely call nn Mr. Haat for his in-.. , valuable Expectorant DANIEL IL RTAGER. CritYLAILL Ifsvas, July, 29,1845, Ma. Wixtu# J. Mass. Dior Sir .-E am happy to, I testify to the eel eacy nt your expectorant, for.answer. leg the purpose for which It was intended. that sire.. having Coughs Colds, &c.. - -, I , Yours respectfully. CRAB: 11nNerztx6Ert. el ty . For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Mace, amt.. by the followin Agents in Schuylkill coun. . . • Pottsville-J. B. C. Martin. `Llewellyn -.1 hannan Cockhill. Eta). • Nil:lentil' .& J. Palls, . 'New Castle-peorge Rei&nyder. Pan. . Port Carbon Renry Shlssler. P. IC Landingville4-Color & Drumheller. , Pinegrove-Craeff& Power, --- - Taluaitta--Deilner &Morganroth. lliddleport-H, Koch & Bon, . . •ihnearoraf-IReorge R. Dry. . • • to Frederlek Klett &Co.. hare been appotated guar ml apart% in Philadelphia, for Haas' Expectorant. • -.,- '.atent GreaSei: .; : • Fos OW RAS Ostrlageo.Wagormuall Road Own„ .and hattOrtorx °fair Made, to slogan and rorerank frtttlotr.'- ii io articled* eronated and deem le pp m:meta PARVIN.CrorwIy ararotrittnters of Ono ankle.ts Culled Stator, at their trleolookile and tenth hardware and pm, Mersin Pottsville. Porbayteth County, abldEbilipa tbatisonei gtontanwitAcen Ow wr i t ton stinitureettne inventor/cad reptdOtlir?Cert fr Clennane.uPed each Pear • - Euv.i., tsi • IEI .300 5 DO 7.00 700 11E3 leg Cowl, re. Liter teysirr • P OF TA, AND ,&o. .1081.1UAllA%Vliltie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers