TE immur THEE.
.. 'lty Barry ear:mall.
Here's ■ song for thee,—Of the linden tree:
scrnsortnesitten Lime t -
There a no other tree so pie...lamb me,
"Ho other so tit for rhyme.
When I wits a boy, It It2l all toy jay .•
To rest In its scented shade,
When the sus elan high, and the river nigh
A =Weal murmur made: •
.Vhen, floating along like a winged song,
The travellerbee would stop,
And choose fur his bowel the time-tree dower,
And drink—to thtlaat sweet drop.
When the evening star stole forth. star, •
And the gnats dew round and round;
. I sought for a thyme, beneath the lime,
Or dreamed on the grassy ground.
..•
Ahl—years have tied; and the linden, dead:
Is a brand on the cotter's floor ;
And the river creeps through Its slimy deeps,
And loath—is a thought of yore
Yet—they live'egain, in the dreamer's brain
As deeds of love and wrong.
Which pats with a sigh, and seem Mt
`•durvive in the poet's song.
farmer.
Ile-that ty the Ploogh 'would thrive.
Memel( must !Ober hold or drive.
'THE Gags.—Jacob. H. Garber, Esq.,
publisher of the Lancaster County Farmer. has
an able letter in a late number of that journal, on
the subject of choice Fruit", and especially on the
cultivation of the Grape for the table and for the
manufacture ofWirte. Knowing the high respect
which should be extended to anything Mr. G. may
- communicate on the subject of Horticulture,Flori.
-ctiltere, Agriculture, &e, in ell of which ho has
been practically and extensively engaged-for many
years, (and with what success his beautiful farms
in Lancaster county will demonstrate) we make
the following extract, to the exclusion of our usual
variety. The suggestions thrown out could be
followed with:prOfit by all who have a patch of
ground unoccupied: [Eds. Journal.
f ,
ni • A few remarks relative to the history ot.:1
vineyards, may
,not be inappropriate in this FoT
neetion, andmaay• contribute to the extension of,
• the vine cultafe in this reentry. It is, perbt
generally_knOrn to the older„ portion of out n
habitatits, that from about the year 1818 to 102 El,
or daring tbC,,Most of the interval between ;hose
years, very:little ruin or snow fell through - mit the
greater : pait-Of ill United States, but we ha very
' mild winters ; with - little frost. Plou;hing Could
becontinued 'through the winter, in the Ildige
States. The consequence. was 'bat t .13011
crops rain& byArmers failed to some ex tit for
want of moisture , the streams became 13 Venally'
low, epringe , liecame dry that had piper - been
known to - fail tbefore, and many would-be wisea
cres, predicted that...the United States ere desdn
sd, in prOcees of t ime; to become parched, burnt
up, dry atei r aii uninhabitable as the desert of St.
Aura. Others iippiebended this western world
.
,-
was about naakkg ti transit “southward,7•and, to
consequenceAhe,climate was meliorating, enabling
us to cultivettethe "Vine, the. Olive and Fig" to
advantage in - -,these Middle States; — that - Orange
trees would sonn niurp•the plaCe of Apple trees,
- and Sugar Cane, Cotton, &c., be cultivated aide
by aide with Indian Corn, with many other pro
pheciee alike import. But, Unfortunately for
these prognosticators of "Mum events," these
- "fond, delusive hopes" so pleasing to the nurner-'
ous admirers of .the "sunny south," were destined
to be and remain unfulfilled. The "Northers"
again made their appearance, bringing with them
enow-Lthree to six feet in depth, accompanied by
cold—cold weather, unheard of before, thermome.
ter fell to 22 deg. hcre, and in some of the East.
ern States to 40 deg. below Zero ! congealing.
as it were, in the minds of the people, all prospect
of amelioration of climate, It was, during that
series of years of drought and mihlncis, that peo
ple began to turn their attention to matters other
than the raising of wheat and corn. The vine
being a prominent item in the productions of
Noe south of Europe, first met with a favorable re
ception, from the supposition that the manures
ture of wine would become a lucrative branch of
-
business, and;many engage in its culture—vine
yards springing up, as if by the wand of a
magician, all over the country. Many acme . were
devotetfto this purpose. in this, and adjoining
counties, and thousands of plants imported, and
millions raised from 'these foreign varieties, but
generally those who engaged in the enterprise had
tot the requisite • knowledge of conducting, and
successfully liaising the vines, or manufacturing
wine. Under these circumstances, it became ab
solutely necessary to employ foreigners; men who,
,no doubt, were thoroughly•versed in all appertain
ing to the grape culture in their own country, but
Who, as the result of their labors hem show, were
entirely unacquainted wi:b our variable climate,
and, therefore, ignorant of the cause of their gen
.eral failuie In "the United States. Planting the
fifreign grape-vine, end treating it as they had
been accustomed in Eniope, discarding our native
vines es unfit, in Mai - esti:nation, either for wine
or table ate, he result' proved a total failure, so
Jar as our knowledge extends, with the foreign
plant. Proprietors of vineyards became discour- '
aged, the plants were rooted out, and their places
supplied by other agricultural productions. Such
was the general ter.pinatioa of the sin --culture in
this country; about the year 1825. 'The apathy
consequent on so general a f elute. was 64 great as
to cause oven the humble Tine, trained to a trellis
around the hematite- '
to be 'neglected 'end fur
want of a tytbe of t, pathy ham the ;Owner, to
-droop and die. -c- ' '
Now this state of things should no longer exist.
Although we have no proSpact of succeia with
,foreign vines, in lhirt country, lot 114 devote our
attientian to'our own native varieties. We have
indubitable proof that some variety of native
grapes.,-arc fully equal, ei her for the table or wine.
to the 'foreign. We have the testimony ,:of nu
merous individuals to the fact, that many acres of
vines are bow 'annually 'in full bearing on the
banks of the Ohio, and other places; and also,
thik a gentleman of Cincinnati, Mr. Longwotth,
hie:mpeaterily manufactured wind equal to, and
sibiCh could not bediatinguished by Ike most
comp tent judges from the celebrated 'Wines of
Franco and Germany, when placed side by side
on the same table. :the whole of these vineyard.,
'if our information is correct,, are planted with
native sines, such as the Cetawabe.
Ohio and others, arnejf !beim varieties rimmed in
Ohio, there is no question
: hut they will prosper
equally well in other, naturally warm and dry
localities, and should 'be mere' generally planted
than at present: • !1..
It is useless, (utf,we said before) to plant the
foreign grape tines pa the country, unprotected by
buildivgs. to citiedi or large towns foreign grapes
succeed admirably,llowing we pre.ume, to some
peculiarity in the eitnosphere. probably 'open* ,
duced by the many fires surcharging the air with
smoke, which may have the tendency to destroy
the mildew which id so inimical to their culture
i► the country, and which, indeed; is the promi
nent cause of failure. •
We, ourself, have had some experience in the
'matter, and devoted considerable attention. to the
plant and . the cause of failure with the foreign
grapes. 'At one time we procured end planted
some sixty or seventy- of the most celebrated
French, Gfernaln and Italian grapes, and although
late.could easily protect them ftom.the cold during
the 'tinter, by lightly covering the ; yet, in-
Iruiably . the plants would be attacked by mildew,,
during the warmest part of the summer, and , the
leaves and fruit destroyed, before it came to
maturity, untill all, save two, (the white Riess/ing
and La Noir,) disappeared, the former barely
living, and the latter the only
,one remaining in
full vigor and bearing, apparently as healthy as
our natives, •
The proper course to pursue, we apprehend, is
to plant none but native species, to raise seedlings
from the best and thus procure new varieties;
or, perhaps, hybridising, bet Ween tho natives and
foreign might succeed in producing something
valuable. some superior. seedlings have already
been added.to our stock of natives. There is
still roam for further experiments, and we incline
to the opinion that, utimetely, seedlings will be
raised equal to the begot' foreign, either for wine or
table use. It is generally recommended by writers
on vinstulture to plant vines in warm and dry
soils, on elevated hilly exposures ; yet we have
seen Lobelia vines planted close to the wash-house.
where sll the Waste water from the kitchen and
ersalo•hoase, soap Surfs, &c. was continually flood.
lug their roots, and we never saw a more flourish
log vine, or larger and snore perfect fruit! The
celebrated "Hampton Court Vine" in England
'which been tons of fruit annually,' although its
branches are protected by being enclosed in a build
ing, neve:balers send. out its roots in search of
wouriabswitt to . a great distance, it was st one time
b contemplation to take up, an old drain;
*bleb bad been neglected, and fallen in, and when
the workman engaged had commenced, clearing
away the rubbah, itAku discovered that bis vine
had appropriated the drain to its own purpose,
hating sent a roof for several hundred feet, (or
ykda we are not sure which,) alone and tbrnegh
the mass of masonry, Moisture, and rubbish, and
for fear of injuring the sine, it area suffered to re
main • vritbout - repairing, as a store -house of
liontiabment for the OWL Such Isolated eases
show that, ski:eine' the sine usually planted
in dry soils, it is yet capa ble accommodating
itself to' almost any lo c ality, and none need be
discouraged, be their soil and location what isms,.
Some varieties will be found to succeed and fully
repay by Asir produce, any attention that may
be bestorted. -'
- Ncsr Eocs.—To those who keep hens
iod desire eggi in Winter, a good nest egg tr im
portant. The qualities of a good - bait "egrore,
tolerable resemblance to a real . egg—for a close
resemblance is not important ; hens having adopt.
ell an old law alexia', de rninimis lea not curat—
or about minute metiers the law don't care—end
weight equal to or greater then that of a real egg.
A hen will not lay to an egg shell, however perfect
it may be, for she knows by its want of weight
that it is counterfeit.
A good nest egg is made of solid hickory wood
turned to the right shape. But every one has not
a lathe, and such eggs , are not always to be titul.
Another nest egg which may be made by any
body. any where, - was lately described to us by
Mr. D. Lanthrop, of Lasalle, a gentleman who
keeps 100 hens, and is very 'apt to find out the best
mode of doing any particular thing. • •
The eggs are made of day. formed to the right
shape, in the hands.' After being dried, they are
whitewathed—when they are ready for use. The
matter is so simple, that it only vequires•to be
thought of, to be available. These eggs answer
the purpose perfectly—the hens accepting their
as , fully as those of their owit make.—Prarie
Farmer.
T.. 1. Hughes, „Brolier.: •
•
Riot Estate bowels slut scold, areas-ries . 4 :aiee - if
mu. Oleo opposite tlie Afiarse' Beet, •
• sss MIL'S
' . • e".. a;
TOR SAI.E.—A desirable three' story residence in
Morris . Addition.
ALSO,: A large and convenient store room and dwel
ling hobse well locatertin
'ALSO: Eight trill/Mir lota In Aliziersrille.ai well to.
rated as any in the borough. A number of mon gages
and judgment bonds of various amounts, well secured
on property in Pottsville and vicinity.
ALSO; A valuahle'itore In Centre street.
ALSO For sale or rent, a store and dwelling in
nersville,ln the most Flatness part of the town.
ALSO; The large and convenient hotel, Mutated In
the town of Patterson known as the Schuylkill Valley
/Intel, Tenni easy.
WANTED ..Coat lands or productive property in
Schuylkill county, In exchange for productive property
n Philadelphia. [lsiovtl)4l-47
REAL ESTATE
„,„; AT PRIVATE SALE.
•
THE subscriber will sell at private
V, •sale, all that well known and old estab
• '2l, lisped TAVERN STAND, lot of ground
and two Irene dwelling boozes In the
borough of Pottsville, situate On the
corner of Centre and Laurel streets, and extending back
to Adamtstreet. :The lot is fill feet front on Centre,
street, by 1.20 feet in depth: The tavern house is frame,
two stories, with stone.bosement, which has been newly
fitted up and put in gond repair: The furniture now in
the house tinder lease will be sold with the property if
desired by the purchaser.
This property Is is in a very desirable business loca
tion, and weikvorthy the attention of persons wishing
to keep apu is house. For price and, terns apply to
It. wooDsiDE Centre street, Pottsville; or to CHAS.
KUNTZ. No. 458, N. 2,1 street. [NorkILI7-13 Sin
Valuable Coal Tracts to Rent.
J.O let an leases, to snit applicants , all that tract of
land belonging to the North American Coal Co.,
known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow
ing Hot of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others,
the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range °roger a
mile in length, siz Spohn. liarmclinch,
Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Tracey,-Peach
Mountain Ve I na, Vreen Parkin Ravensciale Vein, Per
pendicular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, along
with many others not named.
Also, all that tract called the Junction Tract, belong-
Ina to the said Company, containing the Salem,Forrest,
Rabbit Role. Mortimer, Tunnel, Slack Mine, C. Law
ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and
Grist.Ailli,situnted on the Mill Creek Tmrt, allwfwhich
will be rented on moderate terms by applying to •
DAVID i culats,
Pottsville. Feb. 21 - 1 •
Farm for Sale.
TILE subscriber will sell a valuable
r:6 - farm. consisting of 170 acre,. situated in
1;H; L . Pinegrove township,- Schuylkill county,
411 about 4 mines below "Pinegrove. About
60 acres of the land is tleated,and in a elate'
of cultivation, ten of which in in meadow. The bal
ance is woodland, well limbered. The Union Canal
tuns through the property The buildings consist of a
two litnrydwelling home, a new itwitser brain, and nth
er out buildings. There are two orchards on the fana,
and an abundant *apply of good water on the Premises
clone by the bundling.. There are fifteen acres of win
ter gratn hi the ground. For terms and other particu
lars, apply to.the subscriber In Pinegrove.
PETER FILBERT.
October 10, 1480 0-4 f
. .
For Sale at Private Sale. ---
Al. that certain tractor parcel of land, situated on
1.
the Broad Mountain, in Lower Mahantonge town
ship, in Schuylkill county, (formerly Berks county,)
the state of Penns).lvan la, bounded and described as fol 4
lows, to wit:—Beginning at ik marked white ink tree
thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob
Miller, north sixty-five perches, ton white oa k ; thence
by late vacant land, now surveyed to Pieorge Werner.
west 146 perches to a stone; thence by late vacant land
now surveyed to Leonard Mick, south sixty-tive perch
es to a Spanish oak ; thence east 146 percbss, to the
place of beginning, containing dily-five acres and one
hundred and fifty-two perches of land and allowances
of six per cent, for roads, dr. c.
JOHN G. BRENNER,
Executnr of F. Beata' estate, 69, Market at. Philada.
Philadelphia, September It, 1816 38-
• • House Building . .
TllEsubscribers respectfully annhOnce
the citizens of Tremont, Donaldson ,
g g g Pinegrpve, &c., that they are ready to cont
tract to put up HOUSES, of either stone
or frame, of every size and description and
furnish all the materials, &c for the same. Estimates
ri ill he given on all plans, and work entrusted to their
careiv ill be finished with despatch and in the most sob
*mast manner. Address or apply personally to
MOMS & SMITH.
it} A lot of beautiful Poplar and White Asti plank.—
Also - all kinds of, White Pine panel plank and boardr,
for sale cheap for cash. [Piorgrovo,Decl I 417-50-3tri
AMERICAN HOUSE, rorrsvut.—
ISRAEL REINIURD, late of Pinegrove
• •• would inform bin friends and the travelling
public, that he has taken the above named
Hotel, recently occupied by Jacob Deism,
and lice Awed It 'up In a style which be be,-
neve will not'fail to ensure the comfort of all those who
may vor him with their patmnage..
Ile eels confident that fern establishments in the coun
ty are «tier prepared to cater for the public benefit than
his. I as bar is supplied with the choicest liquor.. and
his larder with all Alm delicacies of the season. ,The
apartments are flunished and arranged so as to compare
favorably with those of any hotel in the State.
Grateful finzpast favor. the subscriber would solicit the
continuance'of public patronage, and would be happy a all times to sr:* old friends, and new ones at the Amer -'V
can Muse . ISRAEL REINHARD:,
.
A fine stable la attaihed to the lintel , which caeabl
of aretholundating a large number of horses. Carefu
Ottien ate al ways in atten lance, and tha horses Um well
taken rare of
STANTON'S ESTERNAL IZEMELIY,
CALLT.IS
U N T'S LININENZ,
I S.how - unlrersalty acknowledged to be the Infallible
- -remedy for Rhernuatlstn, Spinal Affections. Co' n
tractlon of the lUnsetev, bore Throar sod Quinsy, Is
sues, Old Ulcers, Pains Jo the Back and Chest,' ague
in the Breast and Fare, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Brlli.Cl,
Salt Rheum, Burris, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner
vous Disease,. •
The triumphant tutees: which has attended the cp
olication of this most WONDERFUL MEDICINE In
curing the most severe eases of the different diseases
above named, and the MGM ENCOMIUMS that have
been bestowed upon it wherever it has been Introdu
ced, gives toe the right to call on the afflicted to resort
at once to the aalg remedy that can be relied se.
A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to
the notice of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY,
and in that short space of time, it has acquired a repu-,
'ration that ranks it amongst medicines as arrest Exter
nal Remedy thorst tied best. It has received the ap
probation of the Medical Faculty and many cbizeus of
tntlecnee and wealth have united and recommending it
to the Public's use. as a medicine that can be safely re
sorted to for speedy relief. The high eharacteralready
attained by this Impular Medicine, has induced some
base and evil minded persons to palm off enounterfeit
am the genuine; and no doubt the country will be flood
ed with a spurious float's Liniment. /3e eareftil and
examine.well before you buy, and see you get
STANTON'S'EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED
HUNT'S LINIMENT.<
See that each bottle has my nane blown upon It, and
that it is accompanied with directions, and' with a fee
simile of my signature on'the Second page; otherwise
you will be cheated with an article that will Injure In
stead of benefming you.
The low price at which It is sold enables every one,
even the poorest to be benefitted by this excellent reme
dy. It is unfortunately the case that working clas
ses, from exposure are more subject - than the idle and
rich, to those veryinfirmities which it, is intended to
cure, yet the exorbitant price usually asked for reme
dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robs • the
needy of their use.
thousands are now suffering the most Intense aennF,
aritialifPMl maimed limbs, distortiohs of the frame,
inveteraterheumatism ; many of them, perhaps, have
ahead, given spin despair all attempt. to obtain relief.
after 'repeated and unsuccessful trials—but let no such
feelings of dosp.,,,a,a, entettained--try AUNT'S LINI
MENT. It has done wonders, as May be seen by readies
everyre im Ag i e te n d t. In the pamphlets which are
toet
o o b, e S e l
had fea o l fc ""P ..Try it and despair not. Rut
! h _.1,.A`!,12,,,', 4, ,r,!1ev , nve*.. or Incredulity _ neglect to
leek
a ' r "` y „ . l" s 'f'44: . ll 7ggr i l e i r Mi b leatton, either for yottr
! se foal/. for Providence has t h e
hi p a l m ac e ed be w b rth n in y ; To r ;
reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already
afforded relief to thousands, and whoa. beati ng proper.,
ihOl are inontiestible. CEO. E. ISTJU'vTON.:
Slag Slag, July 1,1547.
' • . AGENTS: .
John G. Browo, Pottsville.
Jonas Roblahold, Port Clinton.
Bickel & Medlar, Orweaantieg.
Lewis G. W under, Schuylkill t . laun
James B. Palls, Altneriville.
Geo. Relfsayder, New Castle. *
Walter Lawton, Bt. Clair.
8. R. Hampton, Port Carbon
Oliver Jr. Blims, Belmont.
W. U. Barkrw. New Philadetplrta. . „
• J. Wi luau, Middleport.
Caprice 11. NUS. Brockville.
Jo.. 11. *he_ Tuscarora.
il i glaeLiti. 9 Narcaliwortb, Tamalha.
~...Pottavilie. May Istb. 1817. • 3i--ty
• . Davy'a.t3afety Lamps.. •
TlLEsubsenber has Nit received a supply of Safety'
Lampe, among what are a feared' Ram& Rob.
efts` Improved Safety Lamp, labia fa' acknowledged
to be the best and utast now in ate- la tbe mines in
,Europe. For tato at leas prices than they can be im
ported, at BANNON'S .
ENI3 11 oka Oneepaed yarietysto
TIIE MINERS' fOURNAL,AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
-.-- • No . Caro no Pay.
D'"I3LENES INDIAN VEGETABLE EiSIEDY.
-Warrant to care; °lithe money returned This
medicine ts prepared from an Indian receipt., obtained.
ream one of them In the rartVest, at great expense.—
Those who have been familiar with the Indiana. know
thalthep can sad do cure Venerlal without the knoeel!
edge of Mercury, Balsam, or soy thing of the kind.—
The emitted have now an oppottunity Of being cured
without the danger of Mercury or the unpleasant taste,
of Balsam. This medicine is pleasant to the farm, and
leaves no smell on the breath.
•
SCROFULA.--Jfessrs. Reseed' 4. flame:—Centle
men :—For the benefit of the public and these afflicted
as I have been—you are at Liberty to use this testimoni
al as you think proper:
Alter daring suffered areri yesi w tbseveralpaio
lot ulcers on Leyden shoulder ; which covered a apace
of nearly nine inches in circumference, I was induced
to tall at your office, to see Mr. Isaac 'groats. (with'
wham 1 was acquainted) and his cure being so remar
kable as to remove all doubt, l commeeced taking the
same medmine,..De. CaUsa's ladies Vegetal& PAM
-1 have not used the primber of bottles prescribed,
bale= pleased to may. 1 haye been entirely cured.
-1 will be pleased teem any one who may think Pro-,
per to call.upoo me. for further information at my.
house, in South Juniper sweet. a feordoors above
Spruce: MELLEN GRUIIII, Munn Mason.
Philadelehla. Jane 22,1817.
-TETT EL—Jimmies. Rowed Ifsltaa:--Gentlemen:
I cheerfully give you the particulars of a cure perform.
ed orr me by roar lastly eelebnon4 •An Call:es
Verstable Panacea: . I had beenailli , rte n t lt •
was
with-Tet
ter" about ten years on ID, body and
ia
exceedingly troublesome and annoying, I tried Oint
ments but without relief. Last whiter 1 procuredsome
of your Panacea: the tablas Was wen allayed; and
hid takeithe inedichie but a short thne when biles made
their bppearance on different tawnier' my body : when
the biles disappeared the Tether went with them, and I
an now entirely well. I would certainly recommend
the Panacea, to all like:afflicted.-
, .JOHN W. LIAZLETON ,
Efullenhlll.Cloneester Co., N. J.,April 17th.1847.-
Mr. lazleion Is a highly respectable fanner, and well
known as e temperance lecturer and moral reformer, to
the people of the lower'ecianties of New Jersey.
R. lc W.
. . .
ERYSlPELAS.—Earenraftweilt.—For the benefit of
the afflicted. I freely give, you a statement of my condi
tion. before I , commenced with your Dr. Callea's &di
ms Vezitable Panacea. Some four years since, my leg
became swollen, inflamed, and painful. The disease
wart pronounced " Erysipelas;" I resorted to the usual
remedies, bat without effect—except in one case, in
one ease, in which I tried a medicine advertised in en
. sistanse, which, instead of coring, eat the flesh to the
hone : .my leg becuitne very troublesome, and I began to
fear it would 'molt in something serious. Mr.'Tborn.
ton, a neighbor of mine, was taking your Panacea for
a scrofulous note kg—and much behefitted, (now well)
and also ti lady of my atonal:dance. From their rep
resentations I was induced to give you a call, and your
offer being so fair, Weave me confidence in your medi
cine. I commenced its use—and to less Rota three
months was entirely cured—my leg is perfectly Sound.
and. as several months have elapsed, I hare not the
least feat of a relapse. -
i , • ,
I give this testimonial cheerfully, hoping it may in
duce others to make trial of what I believe to be one of
the best medicines ever offered to the public. It would
give me much pleasure at any time to see those who
wish any further information in regard to the Panacea,
at my residence, No. 240, Carpenter street, between bth
and fah streets. north side WILLIAM FLEMMING.
FOB TUE BENEFIT OF TIME AFFLICTED.—
Neu °dams, June f3th, NIT.
Rowan(' 4.• Irene., Pkiladelphia :—Gentlemen.—Se
ven months ago, nu r child, a boy, then five tnonths old,
was Scot attacked with a Mamie which made its appear
ance in the form of a sore on his head; which covered
theentire scalp and part of the forehead.• It was so
i..flarued ss to prevent the possibility of the little suffer
er getting his rest night or day. This state of things
lasted about two months. and in the meantime we had
advised with several eminent physicians, and each pro-.
flounced it dlfferent.in Its nature nom thethers, and
in their turns prose ribedior the disease they p ronounced
i
it to be—all, however with no effect. He as getting
worse every day and was truly is an eternal g condition.
We had lost all hope, when about the lit of February,
one of out neighbors bought us a pamphlet, In which
your "Dr. Crllres Indian Yezetable,Promera" was so
highly recommended, that we could do no better than
S uite it a trial. Still we had but little faith, but could
not bear to see the little one 'offer ate much, while yet
there was a Medicine untried. You may judge our joy
and happiness when, in the first few doses, we saw a
decided change for the better. Thelma bottle healed
the head, and the sacond made the cure complete. The
child in now In perfect health and has been for some
months past. Feeling it a duty we owe to the afflicted,
we give our permission to use thia as you see tit.
Yours, teVetifaV •
MR. &' MRS:. ;NO. 'REP ATIL
Victory street, 24 door below Mandeville.
DEL CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
for Female Complaints. This medicine is a vegetable
preparation; and far surpasses Itooper's Pills in all
cases /a which they are recommended. Hundred of fe
males whose constitutions have been broken down,
have been restored to perfect Health by the lice of tots
iuvaltrable medicine. It la entirely harmless in its ope
' ration, and may he taken with perfect safety at any
time. Wholesale and retail by BOWAND & WAL
TON, Proprietors, 316. Market street.
For sale by B. BANNAN and 4. E. C. MARTIN
Pottsville i - J. B. FALLS, Minersvile; ENGLAND &
McMARIN and JAS. V. LAMBERT, Reading.
October BS 47 ', 42-1 y cow
Dr. ILlallen , s' Indian Vegetable
Panacea.
• -
D owAN & WALTON invite attention - to the - fol
lowing advertisement:
DLL CULLEN EVER VICTORIOUS:
_ - - - -
Ai a proof of the continued success of Dr„ Cullen',
&MINI Vegetal, Panacea, we refer ton few of the many
certificates in our possession, of cures performed by
thieves' purifier. •
Capt. T. L. Sanders. constable of South Mulberry
Ward, cured of Barber's Itch.
Mr. J. B Reese's child, N 0.83, North Seventh street,
cured of Hereditary Teller, which .covered his entire
body.
Mr. hf. McCleas'.child, No 380, Market stree,eftliet
ed-with Srrotula from hs birth.
Mr. E. W. Maxwell, Crape court, Market et., above
Eighth, cured of Scrofula, had fourteen open ulcers upon
his body nt the time he commenced taking the medicine.
Miss Christiana Sends, West Spruce street, between
Bench and Willow ewer:tit, near the Schuylkill, cured of
Scrofula;. had suffered eight yearn; her head wan en
much effected that tea and coffee would pass out at her
ear—tnisls a strong case.
, Capt. John K. Barclay, No. 40Q, Market street, cured
,O Scrofulous Sore Leg, ot 26 years' standing. This
rrase is well known to many of our best physicians who
Gave frequently advised amputation.
Mr. Isaac Brooks,J r.. No. 5, Jefferson,w est of Schuyl
kill Sloth street, below Locust.. This was. undoubtedly
one of the most severe cafes of Scrofula ever cured, m d
is certified to by many of our beat physicians and clot
-gvmen, and also by himself.
Joseph Barbour, No. I, Short coml, east from Twelfth
:street, above Race, cured of Scrofulous Sore Throat, of
eight years' standing.
Air. J . If. Frick's child, No. 731, Duck strew, piths
ittelphta.
Mr. Allchael Duffy, No. %, North Front street, (at P.
(Indy& Cu'..) Philadelph ia, cured of Trtter of twenty
aye years.
Mr. William Flemmins, No 210, Wa,liiiigton street,
between (Eighth and Ninth, Philadelphia, cured of Ery
sipelas of four years,' which destroyed the flesh to the
bone.
William Barker, curet!' of Scrofula. Tiffs ease had
been in the hmuntal many months,cmddlacharrd as in
curable—be is now well, and maybe seen daily at oar
off ce.
Mr. David Kirgan, Muddy creek, Hamilton cruntY e
hltlo, cared of Scrofula. This was a very severe case,
and Kirean says that could money prevent. be would
not undergo the same affliction for ten thousand dollars,
and yet to: was cure) for a few dollars, by Dr. Cullen's
Indian Ver,etAble Panacea:
Mr. John W. Hazleton. bf Mulica Hill, New Jersey,
cured of Tinter of ten years' standing, with a few bot
tler of the Panacea.
Mr. John Bracken, Germantown, at the age of 61
yeara wits cured of a violent Teller that had troubled
him for 18 years.
Mrs, Eve Risme, Na. 53, inuth st., between Third
and Fourth, from Schaylkill, cut ed of fever snres on her
ankles, after suTering 12 years with them. Mrs. S. is
62 years of age.
Mrs. F.lizaheth C. Fester, Second Street. four doors
above Washington street, was cured of Teller on her
Leg, which had troubled her 14 years.
'Mr. Hiram Ridge, Attleboro', Burke en., Pa., cured of
Salrltheum. This ease had been pronounced incurable
by some 12 or 14 physicians of the first stonding—as a
last resort had recourse to Cullen's Panacea, and was
curet completely in a few months, alter suffering 17
years—the disease had almost covered his entire person.
Mr. elmrles Otis, late of Pamsh street, now of Man
aytink, cured'of Teller of S years in hands and feet.
Mr. Mellon Grubb, Juniper street, near Spruce, cored
of Sernfidons Ulcers on the shoulders, which had defied
the dnctnri more than a year, • ' _
Afflicted reader, send Winer off we and get these certi
ficates: from which you will earn the extraordinary But
(ohm of these persons. as welt as the male of core.
ROWAND'S' n CARMINMVE BYRUP—Is a certain.
cure for Diarrlice, Dysentery, Cholera Merlins, BOwel,
Complaints, &e., as thonnnds will certify who have
tested Its virtues within the few months it has been of
fered to the pnbl ie. Read the cet Ramie of Dr. Roby, a
highly respectable physician of our city. •
Genttemen —I cheerfully bear teitlmony to the gcod
effects of your Carnskitire Syrup, after having been
mired of TUREC sevens reviews, of - Mumma, within
the lost few months. Being opposed to QUAClrtair in
any form it took much persuasion from a Blend, who
keeps it In his house as a "family medicine," to induce
me to make use of it in my ease t he spoke no confident
ly I gave it a trial.;•-and I was not slow to Make a trial
of it, on the second attack, having been relieved so
soon on ahe first—l have presenbed the Carminative
Syrup to a great many army patients, and I unpleased
to say. with the sable good effects.. You are at liberty
to use this as you please. Yours &e.. •
Taos. P. it. Boas. M. D.,
Nov., 23, 1840. . .No. 110, North Twelfth street.
Wholesale and retail by •
ROWAND & WALTON. Proprietors,
No. 370, Ma. ket street. Philadelphia.
For sale by. .1. S. C. MARTIN, and B. HANNAN,
corner Centre and Market streets, Pottsville; J. B.
PALLS, Minereville ; ENGLAND & McMAKEN, and
J. Y. LAMBERT, Beadier.' pent. 4 Vi cow
Dr. Keelees Vegetable Panacea
OR the removal and permanent cure of all diseases
I! arising from an impure state of the blood or habit of
the body, viz.: Chronic diseases of the Chest, Pleb rtry,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, etc.; &Wale In all Its forms, Tet
te'', druid Head, Cutaneous Affections of the face and
extremities, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Hepatic dis
eases, Chronic enlargements of the joints, White Steel
tiers, Byphiline Affections, Constitutional Disorders
arising from debility and all Mercurial and Hereditary
predispositions, Oro, .
At every swing of the pendulum,' spirit petinto
Into eternity. • The measure of our life is a band's
breadth t it is ands that Is told ; Its rapidity Is like the
swift shuttle or the dying arrow ; It is as brief as the
fading dower or the transitory rainbow, or the dazzling
meteor ; it h a bubble, It is a breath. • Between the ri
sing and setting sun folly-Gee Wasted souls are sum
moned before their Creator. Death is ever busy night
and day, at all seasons, in all climes. Death is a fun
damental law of manned matter. - nomads die pre
matumly,t ic o ns of disease.the inevitable consequenees
of violated laws of organic life. Disease is the effect of
a derangement of physical laws, and can only he cured
by remedial means that counteract their Influence. If
Mediae becomes the source of disease, we would not
'ream to neutralize the at here, but our first Cu
rative attempt would be to estroy.or remove the cause
anon which it depends. f Mars cover the body and
the constitution be enervated from imperfect nu
to-fibre and sultana n. our attention must be first di
rected to this objec . - For all diseases that take their
swe. from this source, no remedy yet discovered has
Maven so valuable ag the Panacea. The following ten
, tim pab n li tij an h a mo he st respectfully offered to an intelligent
t unlined.
Plifariclplie, June gith, 1847.
mir "ern sPinised of Wantons of the Panacea It
Mita ma much pleasure to hirable to
for those
a valuable remedy le.'ecc?tut it "
and on Co n stitu ti onal,
To those X: halt is espetialh adapted.
led 4l4;sti oulfortiliat obtoa
tlias isiltOlidafertriirguirtnegtamticirtriel'atiaten'eaCasini.av—ne
Aans wed it 4s several tastasets wig
y„„,„ . D.A decoded savers.
Pnpared and sold N. W. coruc T Thu N ' r
dnwitstiaodothe h sal "ib.
foughoutthe state
sad by John d. C. Martin, and John O. Brown. D g *
gists, Pottsville , end by Z. Kleinert, Wining cersoo nl---
Price 111, large bottles. For matieglars see pain . h
lets, [Devitt-i9 ly
Joseph McMurray's Passage
Agency.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 18413.
8. HANNAN. POTTSViLLF, SOLE 'ACENT
0LD231 AND TIM !MIT DirrABLINNED Darin=
• . OF/ICK ?nu CALVED crrsTes.
THE sitbseriber respectfully begs
leave to tender his Ailment thanks is
_.. 4 :4, his numerou s- friends and th e ptadic,,
43 ,4 e
fur the very Mend support be has :re.
_ eared for upwards of twentyq - ean,
arid solicits a continuation qi their
confidence. The despatch with which his pussengene
bare been bmught out, and the promptness wit which
his very numerous drafts have been paid Aline different
banks. are, he Hatters himself, a dual:lent guarantee to
thepublit for the faithful performance of buy future
contracts entered into with bhit. •
g are the REGULAR LINE OP PAES-
I punctually on their appointed days, by
rs will be brought out without , delay or
viz.:
The followin,
ETS, wh ich
Which patsenge
disappointment
`IIIIIII..WAIIEII.
Patrick Henry,
Waterloo,
Sheridan,
Henry Clay;
New Ship,
Carriek,
New World,
John ILSkiddy.
Itnseius,
Ashburton,
0 tee AS. DAYS OT SAILING /lOU M. Y.
Delann,. laity. 0 May 6 Sept. of
FlLAlien, " 11 ' II " 11
Cornish, " 23 - " VI . " %
Nye, Feby. 6 Jute 6 Oc? r. 6
11 " 11 ll
" 23 " 26 ," 26
Starch 6 July : 6 hour. 6
" 11' " n !. II
1 " 26 " 23
[ A P! iI A Aug. DeSt• 6
Hunt.
Knight, 1
;Luce,
Mnore,
Mutant!,
W It Allen
Cobb,
11 " H
" " •,M • 25
West Puiut,
Sk!dens,
ATI SAILIXO Irian LTVEIOL
=it=l
r? siS.
Doisno,
F.R. A Hen,
Cornish,
Aye,
Peby. 21 June 21 Oct.
" 25 " 26
Mar. 11. July) ll' No v.ll
211 ": 21 " 21
"' 26 "
Aped 11 Aug. Il Dec.!!
" 21 "1 21 21
25 "1 26 " 26
Nay
1 2 1 Se ß t ill
26 1 26 " 25
!June II Oct: 11 Feb. II
Patrick Henry
Waterloo,
Sheridan, I
Henry My,.
Neir Ship,
Garrick, • •
New %Valid,
John R Skfddy,
Rost!us,
Ashbarian,
West Point,
Siddnns,
Knight,
Lute,
hiobre,
Wayland.
WILAIten
Cobb,
In addition to the above regular line, a number of
splendid shiPs, such as the Adirondack,' Marmlon. Rap
pahannock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick; Samuel Hicks.
Colombia, and Niagara, will continue to sailtrom Liv
erpool weekly in regular succession, thereby preventing
the least possibility of delay or detention to Liverpool ;
and for the accommodation of perenna wishing to remit
money to their family or friends, I have!artanged the
payments of my drafts on the thinning' banks:
Armagh, Clonmel, EnnLkllleu, Omagh,
Athlone, Cavan, Ennis, Parsontliwn,'
Bandon, Fermoy, Enniseortliy, Skibbereen,
Belfast, Li•botehlll. CalwaY, SI IR.,
Banbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane,
Ballymena, Dundalk, Kilrumh, Traiee,
BallyshannonDungartnn, Limerick, Wexford.
lialhna, Dungannon, .Londonderry,Waterford,
Cork, Dotvniia trick,Monaghan, Yin:ghat:
Coleraine, Dublin,_
Itiegtand.--Messrs. Spooner, Atwood es Co., bankers,
London; and Mr. E. 8. Flynn, Liverpool. ,
Scotland.—The City of Glasgow Bank, and all its
branches and.agencies.
SI. Passages can also he engaged from Liverpool to
Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. by the_ regular
packet ships, nn application hetnC made personally or
by letter post paid addressed to B. BANNAN,P01111V1lIe;
.I(IISEPH McMURRAY, comer or Pine alid South eta..
New York; or Mr. EDMUND S. FLYNN, Nn. 117,
Waterloo Rood, Liverpoo • pan' 41-1
;
NEW STORE.
J. MORGANVcipectfully Informs the public
p•--,„ that he has opened n new fancy Dry Coeds
and Millinery store In Market Street, near
Third, where he is Just opening a splendid,
assortment of goods Just received from New fork
and Philadelphib, which he intends selling very low.
consisting in part of 'Silk, Thibet, Paris, and Printed
Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid assortment of
Muslin de Mines, Cinghams, and Lawns, Very low,
yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Gimp. and Buttons, Sic.
&c.; and he would particularly call the attention of
the ladies to a farce assortment of White goods, .11:1C0 ?
natty, Swiss, dull and Book Muslin', Plaid and Stripe
Muslin,. April 17, 1817
NeiißoOke.
ROUGH and Ready Annual for ISIS.
....gg#, with 20 plates. • .$1 00
• - ..., The Indian in his Wigwam, by 11.
IkitlV , V..o"' Schonlersß. 50
The Champions of Freedom. by Samuel Woods-
worth, a history of the Last War., • 25
Daggetea United State. Rail Itdad and Ocean
Steam Navigation Guide, with it map pram U.
States. only, 12.1
Mignon American Almanac for 1010. I I 1 Ott
Our Army at Monterey. by T. 11. ThrOpe illustryd - 50
Scooting ExpeditiOns of MeCulinch's Tesaa Ran.
gers, by S. C. Ried, Illustrated, I 50
Osmond. the Avenger, or the Robber's Foundling, 25
Clinton Bradshaw. or theAdventiires of a Lawyer, 75
Fresh supply of Count of Monte-Christa
do of Life in London, • I
do of Ellen Monroe, sequel to Life in London,
The Splendors of Versailles. 25
The Old CommOdere, by the author of Rattlinibe
Reefer, 25
The Beautiful French Girl, a thrilling stol found
ed on facts, '25
Kann, or Daylight, a Prize tale, 1 Ilf
The 'French i:ook, or the Housewife's Companion, 25
The Frugal Ifousekeeper's Kitchen Companion, 25
Capt. Donovan'• Adventures in Mexico; ' 25
The Ruckslith,or the Camp of the Beslegers,a tale
of the Revolution. 25
Cleveland, a tale of the Cathnhe Church, 25
The Iron Matk, nr the Days of Tyranny,a French
tate, by Victor lingo, 25
The Knight of Gwynn°, complete.
Edna Ethan, or the Bmiton deametreas, a tale of
Crime and Its Coneeqnence. . 12
. . .... .
Alamance. or the Greai and Final Experiment, 25
The Expectant. by Ellen Pickering, 15
Ibe Land Pirate, or the Wild, Girl of the Reach. 121
Roily the Rover, or the Ribbobroen,n tale of Ireland 25
The Campaign in Mexico, by' one who has -seen -
the elephant," 25
Joseph T. flare.the bold robber and highwayman,
with Id plate!. 25
The Social Lyrist. with songs Per to musk,
Tragedies of the Seas, illustrated. cloth,
All of Sulwer's Novels, neatly.bound, earh, •
31armaduke Herbert, or, the . Fatal Error, by thel
Counters of Blesaiuglort,, .
Charcoal Sketches, by thS late I. C. Neal, 50
Dickens. Novels and Tales, complete,
United states Esploririg 'Expedition,
Lives of the Lord Chancellors of England, '
Together with a variety of other hooks jest - received
and for sale wholesale and retail at lIANNAN'S
Nov2O-47] • Cheap Book and Stationery stores.
The East India Tea Company,
HAVING OPENED A TEA WAREIIOUSR,
No. 122, North Thud strut, next door to
Old Rotterdam Hord,
- PHILADELPHIA.
FOR the disposal of their choice nnr.EN AND
BLACK TEAS.of the latest inapor tat lona, would
very respectfully. Mine a call from country
merchants and others visiting our city. Our teas are of
the finest quality. and very fragrant, ha ring been select
ed with the greatest care and at unusual low prices.
For toe country trade they will be packed In quarter.
half, or pound packaged, if preferred; thus furnishing
two; advantages; Ist no loss in draught. 24 an assort!
meat of teas for a very small amount of capital. The
lotto particularly is of advantage to persons of moderate
means and whose sale! oft he article are limited.' -
-.Our
determination Is to amid all unneceSsary expanse
will have a tendency to Increase the cost of our teas,
hence the present course of circular letters to the trade
instead of unveiltne agent., a practice pursued by some
of our colentporaries, at very great expense. These
Agents must Le paid whether they make sales or net.
with the advantages we pouess of procuring Tess, and
a close application to business, to say nothing of atten
ding to our own bustlers, and not entrusting it to others
Mull ultimately Insure us a state of your custom.
FRESH EIi:POSTED GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
From J. C. Jenkins '& Co.,
TEA DEALERS.
ft W. caramel Cieseat sad Treciftit streets,
•111L1101t4P1111.:
B.—One of our partners having larnedille Tea
L 'business of the Chinese themselves, during a resi
dence of seven years among them, the pubic may there.
fore expect of us the full benefit of the knowledge and
experience thus acquired. e'
To one Black - leas, partictfiarly, we to call at
toertovnn
r as , l rd s o ses m g ee r B strengthc l t o f k u uii
are
n u d .
i r , i e ch ri n a e l l y s
used by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit only
fur foreigners.. Our physicians also recommend.tbe
Black as making a more healthhil beverage than the
Green. Each package is so secured as to retain the
virtues of the tea for a long time in any climate. and
coats! ns.fall weigrkt sl tea, Mee peud ent of the metal and
paper with which its enveloped.
- J. C. JENKINS & Co.
The above warranted tea, put up In I,.,kand 1 lb.
packages, just received and will be constantly kept for
sale by the subscriber. • ' J. WHITFIELD:
Nov 27 17 . 42-if
B. A. Fabnestock's Vermlfuge.
Facts for the People.
TIE constantly Increasing popularity and side or D.
A. Fahnestocre Vermifuge has induced persons
who are envious °f its succeed. to palm off upon the pub
lic preparations which all medical men know to be Inet
fieac foes In expelling worsts from the system.
This Vernorage made Its way into.public favor upon
the ground of Its own intrinsic merits, more than nu
other medicine of the kind now used; and, while many.
wortnremedies have. by dint of puffing, been forced Into
sale, and shortly after gone 'lnto the obscurity which
their worthlessness Justly merited, R. A; Fehnestock's
Vermifuge continues to be triumphantly sustained. It
has only to be need and he effects will fully amain all
that Is said of its wonderful expelling power.
CERTIFICATE.
Wats. F f rie Co , New York; Jan. 7,1813.
We certify that we have used B. A. Fatmestock's Ver
mirage in our families, and In every case It has provi
ded a decided and effectual remedy for expelling worms
from the system. We cordially recommend it to pa
rents who havc.l.ltlren afflicted with that dangerous
malady. ELON VIRGIL.
WM. B. PAINE,
ROBERT MAY,
JOS. uurutoutals.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the drug warehouse
of B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.
• Corner of Sixth and Wood sts.i Pittsburg, Pa.
For sate. In Pottsville. by CLEMENS & PA RVIN,
Druggists. December° So—
New St,ire at Brookville.
rr HE Subscriber tins just received from Philadelphia
and has now opened at Brockville, a large and gen
aralusortment ofseasonable goods,such as Dry Goode,
Groceries, Hardware, and Queettaware. in addition to
whtcb will be found unsteady on hand, Pub, smoked
and fresh Kest, as well as a. good supply of country
produce. Call and examine oar stock, and you will dad
" prepared dildltoods u low a rate as they have
eget been sold alp warm la Schuylkill county.
N. B.—Country produce of all kinds wanted, for
which the blithest price will he paid.
GEO. H. POTTS.
Fottsville, Feb, 1816,
LATE CLEMENS & DARER,
E DRUGGIST,* Manufacturer of , Co.
IV- 1 4 " ern A l L tb, sole kgent for the k ranklin', Mast
Works. (laving been long engaged to the manufae.
tare of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now .
*pared to offer to purchasers an - article which in
finality, cannot be surpassed by any in the Union. M-
O, receiving weekly from the above celebrated Works,
Window Glass of every size. Constantly on hand a
.011 assortment of White Lead. of the most approved
brands, Bed Lead, Litharage, Saxony Magnesia,. .
Which will be soil at Manufacturer's prices, together
With a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medi
cines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery, 4-c., In
short every article in thn Drug line. Merchants, Pity
alCiaall and Dealer in general, are requested to call
and examine the sk and prices, (cellar, satisfied they
*ill be induced to purchase.
February 14,18 W. 7-1 y
I[_ „.-- m f , C heapest,
, ntle o — f a oll .Co7glc - iledicifteo nom is Nee isd Hest:
AEIUTT R'S COMPOUND STRUT' OF TAR AND
1, WiLD CHERRY. ,
,
.
OF ibis fact a tangle trial will convince . the most
skeptical. It contains no mineral or week ingre
ilieni.muses no Inconvenience dur Ins its administration
i s very palateable. will be taken with avldity.by even
the yourm , at. , children, and will afford instant relief in
Crimp end Whooping Cough If given according to the
directionrwhen Ike paroxysm conies on. A few doses
Will Clay the irritation of the bronchial tubes, intident
to Gogh and Sore Throat, and by retnnving the canoe
will its a ehrirt time, produce the effort desired, a pemrs
'pent jure. , One bottle, the poke of 'chic* is bat IS cry.
will ip nearly every instance core a cough however love.
;emu, of however long standing.
I Formate by storekeepers generally in his and adjoin
;lnt:counties and wholesale by the proprietor*,
, Decll 47,20-fint] J. 1.. & H.. J. RITTER,
Itill,ilesale Druggists. 132. North 3d on,, I'bilada.
. .
Company.
TlllB Company having otganized according to the
provision. of Its charter, is now prepared to make
Insurances af.alnst loss be Fire nn the mutual Principle,
combined with the security of a Joint stock capital.—
.. The advantage of this system is, that efficient security
s eluded at the lowest rates that the business can be
done for, as the whole profits Dees an interest not to
exceed d per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becoming - responsible for any ofthe engagements of li
gtolitles of the Company, furtherthan the premiums ac
tusby paid.
Tie great success which this system has met with
wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directors
to request the attention of the public to it, confident
Motif requires but to be understood to he appreciated.
Tae gct of Incorporation, and any explanation in re
seri to It. may be obtained by applying at the Office
Xscrilicest carver of CIA and Woad sts., se of B. BAT
AS, Pottsville
CIfARI.ES STOKES, President.
L. KIUJMBIIAAR, Secretary.
DIRECTORS, •
Charles Stokes, George W. Arth, ' .
Joseph Wood, Abraham R. Perkins,
~ Elijah Dallett, David Rankin.
P. 1. Laguerenne, Walter B. Dick,
Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker,.-
The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a
bove meotioned Institution, and is prepared to effect
nsarances on all descriptions of property at the lowest
ales.. B. RA I9NA N.
February 9.5, 1846, 1 9—'
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS .BY FIRE•
The Franklin Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA, I
Capital v 400,000, Paid in
Charier Perpetual
DNTIN DE to make Insurance, perulanent and I im
ited, on every description of property, in town'and
coantry on the. usual favorable terms. OfUce 163/
Chestnut Street near fifth Street.
. CHARLES N. UANCICER, President.
DIRECTORS,
Charles X. Banker, Samuel Graaf,
James Scott, • Frederick Braga,
Thomas Hart, Jacob R. wick,
' Thomas S. Wharton, Gee. it. Rickards;
Tablas Wagner, Mordecai D. Letais.
CHARLES G. BANCKER, Scey.
The subscriber has been appointed acent'for the a
bove mentioned Institution. and is now prepared to
make insurance; on every description of property, at
the Lowest Wes. . _ _
ANDREW
rpttertill , Itine 18, 1841, • •
National Loan Fund Life Assu
rance Society Of London.
. . .
Cf SAVI N GS NE rreinf t of the Wido w
inlleoran.ar,p.s;rdyAetnn
liatnent.—Capital £500,000 of 82.500,000—Redden a Re
stive Fund (from Surnins Premiums) °femur $:85,000-
T. Lamle Murray. Esq., George Greet, Hanover
square. Chairman of tha Court of Iliterolts in London
PAyncian.—.l. Elliotson. M. D.. F. R. R. , Rant:my--
IV; S. B. Woulhouse, Esq ,F. 11. A., S. Secretersr.—
F. F. Camroux. Esq.
' The following arc among the advantages offered by
this institution :
The guarantee of a large capital, in addition to the
accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu
red to the assured by the principle of the luau depart
ment. The payment of premiumr half-yearly, or quar
terly, by parties insured frii whole term of life, ata t rl
din! additional charge. The travelling leave extensive
and liberal. Persons insured . forllfe, con at once borrow
half amount of annual premium, and claim the same
privileee for, five successive years., on their own note
and deposit of policy. Part of the Capital is perma
nently invested in the United States, in the names o f
three of the Local Directors, as Trustees—available
always to the assured in tales of disputed claims ,
(should any such ads•) or otherwise. • Thirty days al
lowed after each payment of premium becomes due
without 'forfeiture of policy.. No charge fur medical
exsmioatvm•
The Society being 'founded on the Mutual and Joint
Stock principle, parties may participate In the profits of
the Society; two-thirds of which are annually divided
among those assured for life on the participation scale.-
Persons who are desirous to avail theinselves of the
advantages of by this Institution, by addressing
the General Agent, J. Leander Starr, No. 74, Wail St.,
New York, can obtain the requisite information and the
necessary papers for effecting an insurance.
Any information with regard to this Company can
be obtained at the o63ce of the !diners' Journal.
August ISt?
TiIEC;IRAR - 1) LIFE INSURANCE ANNU-
ITY do TRST CO.. OF PHILADA
I -OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST.
4 AKE Insurance on Lives,grant Annuities and En
/Li due:manta, and receive and execute' tivele.
- Rates for /insuring 0100 on a single life. '
For, I year. For? years.Foalfe.
I
annually.annually.
0 95 • 1 77
1 30 2 35
1 93 340 '
20
20 , 0 911
person aged 30 years !Rest birth-day
y payloathe Companysl 31; would secure to his fa
mily or heirs $lOO, should he die bone year ; or for
$l3 10 he secures to.theM $1000; or for $l3 CO annm
ally for 7 years ; he secures to them $lOOO iihould he
die In 7 yearn ; or fors7,3 60 paid annually during
life he provides for them $lOOO whenever ha dies,
for ES 50 they would reeeive $3OOO should he die In
one year.
Tilt Managers of this Company, at a meeting held
on the 27th December ult., agreeably to: the design
referred in the oritinal prospectus or circular of the
Company, appropriated a Bonus or-addition to all poll
„cies for the whole of life, remaining in force. that
were issued prior to the let of January, 11812rese
of them therefore which were issued In 'they ar 1 836,
will be entitled to 10 per ceht upon the sum named,
making an addition of 0100jon every 111000. That Is
81100, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim
instead of the 151000 o ricinally insured. Those policies
that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent,
or 4187 50 on every 01000. And those Issued in 1838,
will be sniffled to 7/ per cent, or *75 'on every 100,
and in ratable proportions on all said Policies issued
prior to let or January, 1842.,
The Bonita will be credited to eadi pointy on the
books endorsed on presentation atthe Office.
It is the design of the Company, to continue to make
addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated
periods, 1 ” .
, • 11. W. 11l CIIABDS, President.
Jon).P. J•area, Actuary. .
CeTne subscriber has been appointedi Agent for the
above Institut/on, and is prepared effect Tonere nets on
lives, at the publishell rates, and give any information
disked on the settled, ta application at this office.
_ ' _•. _ _ BENJA3IIN BANNAN.
Pottsville Feb. Stb,
Coal Soreenn! Coal. Screens I I •
THE inscriber is estts 'rely engaged in the menu.
factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an
improved and entirely ram principle, for which he has
secured LETTERS PATENT, and which he confident
ly believes wilt be found upon trial, superior to every
other screen In use for durability and all the qualities
ora gond screen. They are woven 'entirely of wire,
and can be made with meshes and threads of any re
quired gaze and 'strength. ..- , '
'WIRE WEAVING OP EVERY DESCRIPTION
will be executed at the s h eet notice, and screens
made to every pattern, aled to all the uses for
Which screens are require
t 1. subscriber hasently removed his estab.
lisbraent to Coal Sleet, pair the corner of NoTwegtan
street.
.. ty HENRY JENKINS.
Ifrr;hr!wThE litJ
LUMBER YARE')Ar PINE GROPE.
Molly & Smith,
• • (OUCCLINONS TO EARTMAN k MOLLY.
{-
GIVE nottee that they have now - on hand and offer
for sale cheap for cash, the largest stock of LUM
BER ever ,offered in Schuylkill county. consisting in
parted all kinds of Pine and Hemlock boards, &c., scant
ling, &c. ; also best gnat ity of Ash and Poplar assorted,
together with a fall and large attortrnent of (Dinette.
As one of r tho partners read 111 on the Susquehanna,
he has facilities for procuring lumber not eojoyed by any
other Lumber Yard in the county, and, therefore, the
public may confidently elnect bargaini at their yard.—
Give them a caU and try them [Nov2o-47-3m
EVERY WOMAN'S BOOli.-4be Diseases of
Women.their Causes and cure familiarly explained
with Practical Miura for t twit Prevention and for the
Preservation of health, by P. UOLLICK, M price
•01. Formic at [Nor 0) BANNAN'S Bookstores.
ISIPORTANT TO INVALIDS
Lee an mai are afrrted rick Coartapttot,
'
Colds asthma aids, Spitther /Ufa, Pais as. •
' dig Side and Breast. Sara nritat, I.lOrrstscsr,
hapittars MI Heart, Ifkoopirg Co.rrk •
•
• Craap, Hirer. Nasser IN•rwers. lirer
Crrapisin,eisd diseased A - Sissy...try
TIIO . IIPSOIVII COBIPOUPiD SYRUP or TAU AND
WOOD NAPTHA.
IF there le power in medicine to remove amicure dist
eaee,, this one' will - rapidly and efectually annuli, a
temnration to health.
From all parts 'Mille country testimony' continues to
pour in of its unequalled and salutary. power over Pul
monary, Throat, end Pectoral d 'senses • I, •
A recent letter from Ilendershott ie. CM, an old and
14111 y respectable firm in Nashville, Tenn.. states:—
•• Tbat the Compound Syrup of Tar arid Wood Nap
thi, gig es universal satisfartron,':--mant so than any
medicine they have ever sold. ' - I •
Read thefullowing fromDr.Young.theeminent mullet:
Tnitanekruirs., Jan. letb, 1547.
' .*fears. Axiney 4. Dickson : 7 -Gentlemen :—llasing
rerownieuded in my practice. and wed in my own fa
mily, Thompson's CompOund Syrup sat Tar and,'ft'ood•
Naptha, 1 have no hesitation in saying that it is the beat
preparation of the kind in use, and persons suffering
from cold.', coughs, affections of the throat, breast, arc.,
so prevalent at this season of the year, cannot use any
medicine that will allay a cough nr consumption Winner
than Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and 11'ood
Naptha. . Wm. YoMso. M. D., 152, Spruce street.
Dead also the following fronts man who will„at any
t him, corroberste it is .staternents.
' • MOST WONDERFEL CURE! , -
PlltilbEl.Plll/1, Dec. 4th, Itild.
Penetrated with a deep sense of gratitude for the be,
nefit experienced by the use of Thompson's Compound
Syrup of Tar, and that ethers, who, likri me. have !an
guished through years of affliction and mud - ening, with
out being able tolled a remedy, may knoix where it ran
be obtained. I voluntarily make she following statement:
About?. years since, after being a ff ected with a violent
' cold I
co F eft me a troublesome and severe 4ough. Whilst,
t it
the eh continued which was, with seurcely any in
t ennuiion. during this long period. languapefails tote!
what I have suffered from debility. pabli in the breast
nod sf ~ eight sweats,difficult ex pectorat ion,oppress e a
bruit il z. and, In fact, all those symptoms'Avturb.mark
a seve; e pulmonary affection. The relief occasionally
obtain .d by the discharge of theniattei which obstruct
ed thllibealthy action of my system. but increased my
fears. is the puruten t matter discharged was frequently
streaked with blood.
During this time I was under the treatment of several
physicians, and took many of those preparations re
commended as servicable in the Cases of others. but
without relief; and I. at length. concluded that a cure,
in my case, was hopeless. But how agreeably changed
ix now my opinion 1 1 have used, for about three weeks,
Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar. I Dy the use of
one bottle my rough •bas been relieved and my system
reinvigorated, and by continuing its use up to this time.
I am satisfied : the: my complaint is entirely removed and
eradicated. R. ifeauney, 242, S. Seventh street.
' Prepared only by An:ney is Dickson,' (successor,. of
S. P. Thompson,) at the N. E. cornet of Fifth and
Spruce streets. Philadelphia. - I.
Sold in Pottsville by J. 0. DROWN, and J. D.
, FALLS, Minersv Me. :.. . .. I
[ Price 50 cents, or in per bottle ior IJ. 50. and 85 for
six bottle.. Beware of imitations 1.1 , i
July 17,1517 i • , W—l 3 , ,
_
PATENT METALLIC 'ROPES,
FOR THE USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS,'
For sale, or imported lo order, by tie subscriber.
THESE Ropes are now almost exclusively used in
• the Collieries and on the Railway. in Great Rat
an, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen
ones as regards safely, durability and economy.
The Patent Wire Rupee, have proved to he still In
good condition after three year's service, in the same
situation where the Hempen ones, previously used, of
double the size and weight would wear out in nine or
ten months. They have been used for almost every
purpose to which Hempen Ropes and Chainehave been
npplied. Mince, Railway., Heavy Cranes, Standing
Rigging. Window Cords, Lightning Conductors. Signal
Halyards, Tiller Ropes, ace. They,are made either of
Iron or Copper Wire. and In eases of nitizh exposure
to dampness, of Calvanized Wire. I
Testimonials front the most eminent Engineers in
England can be shown as to their efficiency, and any
additional Information required respecting the differ
ent desiriptions and application will be given by
ALFRED F. .REM P. 75 Broad stl. New York,
Sole Agent In thelinited States.
New York, May 30th.1840.,
, uranee
a). The sub . seitber has been appointed Agent 0;i the
sale of the Patent Vire Rope In this Region. All or
ders left; at thls office; elating size, weight and length,
will be promptly attended to. H. HANNAN.
2
1 11.1
E ..
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IV . •
HAAS EXPECTORANT,
• Ipon Tile cyan' or
•
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &o.
TO . THE. PUBLIC:I ,-
IN PRESENTING thin valuable medicine to the pub
lk as a remedy for Constiuiption, and Pulmonary
Diseases in general, I have been actuated solely by the
creat - surces. attending its use In my own immediate
neighboilmod, and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I
shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of Its
asefulness. and Batter myself that its surprising effica
cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy the most incredulous. that CONSUMP
TION may and "CAN LIE CURED," Hails medicine is ,
resorted to in time. As Consumption, however is •
disease which differs much In the severity outs symp
nos, and the rapidity of its Progress, and haS long baf
fled the Skill af physicians it cannot be supposed that
this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a
Ms in every case and In every stage of the disease ;
on the contrary, we must expect it to fail sometimes, a
zircurastance which occurs daily,with all the moat val
uable remedies we possess. for the most simple diseas
di. The proprietor submits the following testimonials
in its favor from citizens of this County, well.known
to the public.
Ilssn,—llavlng been afflicted for the last
thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad
vice °Nome of the most eminent Physicians,and was ;el
'en tip as incurable. I was induced to make trial of year
invaluable Expectorant, and am happy to lay that I am
entirely cured. anti am attending , to my daily occupation
as though I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if I had been
so disposed. do anything at Toy trade. I have since Tee
=mended it to several of my friends, and particularly
one case of CONPIti XED Comiroatrrion, and'am happy
to state that in every instance it had the desired effect.
Yours respectfully JOSHUA U.kyVKINS.
Schuylkill Raven, October 1.1811.
ticutivutiLt. fleece. January 1; IBA
Mr. W.. 1 Ilase„—Thar Sir been afflicted
with a severe pain in the breast, 1 wa induced to try
your Expectorant, and after tieing one bottle of it, found
it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending
it to the public as a valuable medicine (or Colds,Coughs
and Afflictions of th e Breast.
JAziutpir 20, 1845
lam respectfully yours &c..
EDWARD UUNTZINCER.
Senor taii.L Haven, October 19, 1814.
I was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used
one or two hosteler/kir Baas' Expectorant, which te-
Iteved me much, and should I have occarion - for the
above again,l would freely call on Dr. Base for his in
valuable Expectorant. DANIEL H. STAGER.,
Ectionxitt.t. Haven, July, 29,1843.
Ma; NV:Lilian J. IlAas,—.Dear Sir.-1 em happy io
testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, foe answer
ing the purpose for which it 'was Intended, that afro-
Devine Coughs, Colds, acc.,'
bolo , reaPentfully,' CHAS: 111UNTSINGER.
For sale by ttur Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and.
by the, following Agents in Schuylkill County. •
Pottsville--J. WC! Martin,
"Llewellyn—Jobannan Cocktail, Eau. s •
& J. Falls,
New Camle—George Reifiaryder. Esq.:
Port Carbon—Henry Shisaler, P. H.
Landingville—Color & Drumheller,
Pinegrove--flraeif& Ferrer.
Tamaqua—llellner &blorganroth,
Middletwart—U. }loch & don, .
Tuscarora—George R. Dry.
G. Frederick Klett & Co., have been appointed gene.
rat agents In Philadelphia, for Rase Expectorant.
Patent Grease,_ .
I.OR the w iles of Carriages,Wagons,Rall nowt Can
and Machinery of all kinds, to save oil and prevegt
friction., . ,
. .
. . .
This article's prepared and for site by CLEMENS
PARVIN, Warmly manufacturers alibis article, in the
United States, at their wholesale and retail llaniware
and torus Store in Pottsville,-Schuylkill County,Pa.
REMEMBER that none id genuine without the Wilt
ten signature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. W
Clemens, upon each package. .
Pottsville, Nov ii, 1846 " 45.
UMON Choral Harmony , German and English. '
Evangelical Muck, by Ilickock & Fleming, patent
and round note'. -
Boston Academy of Church Mule, .. -
Carmine sacra, or Iloston collection ofCMirch Musii
. The Southern Church Melodist,
.patent noted, •
The Methodist Itarmonist, - , .. •
~
The Musical Repository, ;
The Young Choir, , - ~
~:
The Social Lyrist,
Just received and for sale wholesale cud retail at eery
-ow rates at , , BANNAN'S ,
°mg 411 . , Cheap MI. nate Book store. ,
THE subscriber, have now landing from ship Alham
bra,l from Liverpool, titans Hall Road Iron, 111 I it
5 tons 11 f, 10 tons If x I,stona Also, 60 tons
best refined Iron, consisting of round, square and Mat
PM.' Apply to T. & E. GEORGE,
Worth Ease corner of Market and 12th ,fleet.
• Al. Henry Adam,
ATTORNEY AT
OffICZ °proems, TOE 111At11.3 .
rotlstillc, ra. puty3l-31—ty
Music Books:
RAIL ROAD IRON.
. . .
WWllesald
No, 130, Nora Tim sLntt, above
• tistLaDet.Pre
zr — •;:j Tll l2 stibsetiber would ask the attention
I j orconatry Werchantt to the general apsort
. • went elf FR6311 GOODS, whieb as alwoy"
- • to be had et his store.
Re keeps conSiantly'on band prime Green Itloand
Laguym COFFEE; best quality Steam syrup and Sn
eer House MOLASSES; every variety of fietinedand
Brown SUGAR; a large stock 'of Green and Mark
TES,S,.of the latest Importation and °revery &scrip
tion end peke ; OIL, SPICES, SALT, dm, Ace. ~
Country produce taken in trade, or purchased at file
market prices.
. .
illeratiants would ftnd it to their Interest to visi:tbis
establishment, where goods arc offered at the 10 , Vtlit
prices. on the moat reasonable terms, and an pat up
with promptoess and fidelity. .
' Pinta .Ytent.4.47 35 6rnr WILLIAM ItONCY. Jr.
HORSE FARRIE
. . _
Acc,... ‘
TII6 Horse Keeper's Guide; comprising
general directions In reference to the dudes
appertaining to stable management, -with
the care required before and a fter.a jour
ney ; treatment of diseased horses; directions In the
choice, purchase, and management of hones, a nd'how
to toren.= the good qualities, and detect the faillto, of
earriarte, glX.Can. end sad die horses ; from the London
edition. Price Z. cents.
Hind's Veterinary Surgeon on Farriery :. a Trea-
tine on the dise'amet anditeeldente to Which the
. .
horse is liable; with instructions to the shoe-,
ing ; smith, farrier.'and groom. Price-`
The German Horse Farrier for Fanners, taught
on a new plan; being a popular deerription of
the animal functions in health, and showing , the
principle on which these are in be restod,....-.. ‘
when disordered; a work which should be Sn
the hands of every farmer. Price
Together with a variety of other works for sale at
Sept 8 SS] 13ANNAN'8 Bookstore>
HotTrcs First Premium
WRITING INE. •
&tear- Xedell, jest awarded by the And
ra, ' rims Institute, Xeee Fork. 01147.)
Fork. THE Thllowitur testimony from diatia...
:tasked Institutions speaks for itself:
University of Pennsylvania, 1
. PAilada., May 11. Is4l.
Daring tried for sometime the black ink manufactured
by Mr. Joseph E. hover, we have found it well suited
fur manuscript. by its running freely, and its e remption
from coagulation. Its shade also we are well ples•ed
with. W. E. llcsucen. M. D., Dena of the Faculty
.and Professor of Anatomy.
Joni Lentow, Provost.
SAMUEL. B. WTLIE. Vice P-rovost.
' Maar Ram Bee'y of the Faculty nf.Arts.
1 ROSWILI. PARKE, Pre(essor of Natural
Philosophy and Chemistry.
W. W. GIUMART, Lecturer In the Medical
Department. .
Pennsylvania Medical College:. Philadelphia.
We fully concur in the above.
Ssil. Alec:nue Marron,, M. D., Dean of .
the Faculty.
Central Illgh School, Philadelphia.
A. D. (Unfit, Principal.
11. AlcMrwritia, M. D., Pnaf..of Ana.
American Fire Insurance Co.. Philadelphia.
Essucatee, Faat.cy. Secretary._
Custom Douse, Philadelphia.
.1. D. Cantor. Dep. Naval Officer.
MOVER'S AD'AMANIINE CEMENT.
A puperinr article. For sale, wholesale and seta
at the manufattory. No. S. North Third street, opp
our Cherry street. Philadelphia. by
JOSEPH E. 110VElt, Manufacturer.
Thilada., Nov. G. 1.447. 95
g s AIIIBRIA COUNTY, PEN N
A niong the records of tile Orphan's Court of Cam
bria county, of July Term, lOC, it is thus contained:
In the case of the teal estate of Henry Masser, late of
Le :waster county, deceased: Notice having been Riven
of the rule obtained at Ihe last term of the Orphan's
Court, on the heirs and representatives of said deceased,
to appear on the Monday of the present term to accept
or refuse to take the real estate of said deceased at the
valuation, and none of the heirs or representathas ap
pearing in pursuance of said rule, and the matter hav
ing been continued by the Court until this day; the
Conti, no application of Moses Ca non, Esq., in behalf of
Susanna Iteirartone of the heirs - of:he deceased, grant
ed a rule on the heirs and representatives of said Henry
Masser, deceased, to appear on the first day of neat term
of the Orphans' COtal of Ca nititia county, being the first
Monday in October next, to sheer cause why the real
estate of the said deceased, in sai d county of Cambria,
should not be sold. ' Notice, therefore. to be elven In a
newspaper published in this county of Cambria, and in
each of the counties in which the heirs reside.
And now, to Alt: At October term, '1647, the above
rifle, enlarged until the next term of said Court, to be
held on the grit Monday in January next, with notice to
be given as above ordered.
Ebensburg. July 7th, 1847. • , ,
Thribria Chitty's.
t o --:- J E: J. Joseph McDonald, Clerk otthe Or
`-phans. Court of raid countyAggcrtify
the foregoing to be a true extract from
the proceedings of the Orphans' Court or
Cambria e tardy, at July and October
terms. 1817. - In testimony whereof I
have set my hand and affixed the teal of said Court at
Ebensburg. the i4th October, 1847.
Decll 47-50] - . J. IideDONALD Clerk.
B. C. Everett,
IMINCIPAL OF TUE PHILA. HEIWZo3 . II DAHDAOT.
' 110111111 TE, !
N 0.34, South 61/1 51, below Chesnut, 1 '
'PHILADELPHIA,
xa
.., SuccessfUlly treats many complaints ____ _
e by a Militia application of DASD... AI '.,.„,..-,
ogs, made under his' direction, In-
.
ex
eluding Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Lace
Stockings. Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and
Bandages for deformities. lie warrants' the retention
of the worst reducible Rupture by the use of his Patent
Truss, (Patent granted March, 24. BMA) which gives
and upward pressure; which can be varied in
X easy
, ad otherwise. by the wearer at pleasure. By
Its action as an excellent abdominal supporter, it tends
to prevent and r are other complaints as well as rupture{.
FE , II LE Department on the 2d floor, under the charge
of Ma. Everett, (entrance by the privahrheuse door,)
by whom ladies are fated - with sughßlitages au.ruu . ,
ba required; ierJudlng her Elastic Utiro 46dosoiial Sup
porter, which gives great relief and satisfaction to th
wearel• ,
N IL—Orders by letter, (met paid.) will be prnmp
ly ett..nded tn. "[Philada.Sep.l6 47 38 6m
NEW AND • EXTENSIV E
I Maio, end Gest/ems*, Furviskist Store. .
THE subscolerbasjust returned from :heckles
-of New York and Philadelphia with a splen
did and cheapassortment of Cloths, Casomeres
and Yestings of the latest Importations compri,
sing the best black French and English Wool dyed
Cloths, superfine black French Doe Sk Ins, and English
,wool dyed Cassimeres, French and English Fancy
Cloths, such as Olive, Drown, Invisible green, .&e.,
French Fancy Cassimeres of the latest Spring styles,
plain and fancy vesting's, black satin, cashmere, `cash
meretts, white and buff cassimercs, Sight fancy vel
vets, Marseilles, &c.; all of which he Is prepared,
to, manufacture to order
,in the very beat style, and
at prices at which be Is determined no custoineppliall
,cminplcin.\ Being hlmselfa practical tailor, and em
ploying cutters and workmen superior. so any others
in - the place, he is able to Warrant every article manu
factured by him to give satisfacticm-to the moat par
ticular In fashion, fit and finish. • , .
,
* The subscriber has also justopened at his new store
the largest, best, and moat fashionable stock of ready
made clothing ever 'offered to the Pottsville public; all
of which he will dispose of at prices which cannot fail
to satisfy purchasers, viz:
Fine Black Frock Coattfrom ' 010 00 to 018 00
do Dress do , - II 00 16 00
do Sack • do-, 5 50 10 50
Fancy Frock and Dress Coats s - 800 -18 00
Summer Tweed Coats \ - 2 50 " 450
Linen do ~ 75 -- 200
Fine Casslmere Pantaloons. black .
and fanry colors \ 350 750
French Eassimere Pantaloons, \,..
(summer goods)\ 2 50 -5 50
Linen Pantaloons - \ 621 I 24
Superfine black Satin Wats . 3 50 5 00\
do do do 7 `5O 300 ')
FancyvensCashmeredr Csahmerettel 75 250
Marreilles Vesta = 021, 150
The subscriber's establishment may very prnperly.be
called the Pottsville Emporium of Pashto g
where gen
tlemen may always obtain every article df gentlemen's
wear, such as WWI, collars, handkerchiefs, scare,
gloves, hose. suspenders, Arc dm , Bolted to the fastid
ous taste of the exquisite, the plain habits of the Sub
stantial citizen. or the wants of the industrious labo
per Ile can elothe a man from head to font with a
suit ofelothes for 02 50, which is cheap enough Par the
loosest.
reThe subscribe/hail just received the latest London.
Paris. New Tot k.and Philadelphia Sprint and.Hutorner
Fashions. Any taste can be suited at his new store in
Centre street, next door above Clemene's Wee more,
Pottsville- 11. T. TAYLOR.
Pottsville. April MIS 17-
A Card.
11.IFPISCOTT dc TAYLOR retitled rutty invite
the attention of their customers and the public
. In general, to their extensive Block of Spring
and summer goads, Jost opened, which consist
of, French, English. and American style Milled Cloth
and Caosimere. which for beauty and style cannot be
surpaosed by any other establishment in the State.—
The Vesting., we believe, are something very rich
and handsonie; the fancy Scarfs,. Handkerchiefs,
Shi rta,l3 tie Pende r I, Gloves, dcc, were selected, and can
not be sold cheaper by any other establishment in the
United States.
L. & T. Batter themselves they do give to their cus
tomers better satisractldn In the way of good work.
firmer goods, and more fashionably cut coats than the
majority of tailors in the cities of Philadelphia, New
Fork, or Baltimore. L. &T. having taken the medal
at the two lastexhibitions of the Franklin Institute, is
a strong guarantee that they cannot he surpassed in
their profession. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR.
Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothieri.
Corner of Centre & kfahantongo sta., Pottsville.
P. B.—Just received 10 pieces Urine black and olive
Cassinett cloth •
15 pieces D'Ortay Plaid eau!mere,
IV3 yards Embroidered Betio Vertiol,
130 , do Prenetrlllack Satln,'
120 do Enatirb do ' •
.. . . .. i
15 pieces of Moly French Cloth, .
16 do Hoopoe • do
12 do Single Milled Cossitnere, ...
12 do Drab ace. for Sommer Coats,
11) do Drag, Olive. Citron Green, London _Smoked
• Cloths. .
MI of the above goods can be seen at the Clothing
tore of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT 4- TAYLOR,
April 17,48•17 - . If. . Pottsville,
lb T. woo's.] • [I. i. ilsoon
.
MOORE & RISZION,
MERCHANT TMLORS,
Xe. 70 Sista Third Street; nearly opposite tie Ex
iiek.rire. Philadelphia.
' RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends
- and rite Publie that they are constantlY preps-.
red to make to order, of the finest and best
materials. and at moderate prices, - every article of
FA/HIM/NAGLE ciorimia constituting a Gentle
man's Wanlrobe, for Which their complete stock of
choice and carefully aeteeted _Cloths, Caesimeres,
Vantilils. &C.. Di the latest and moat desirable pat
terns, are particularly designed. -
Their own practical knowledge of the business and
a personal attention to every garment, enables them
to give entire satisfaction, and to both old and new
.customers they respectfully tender an invitation to
give them a call.
Having been for years connected with some of the
hest and most fashionable establishments in this coon.
try, employing none but first rats workmen, and being
in theconstant receipt of the latest fashions, and beat
styles of goods, they ore fully Prepared to acconinio
date mummers in the best manner.
Philada.,- Aug. ii, 1817; •-. , , 33--11 mo
' .. • J. R. PAT ON,
DRAPER AND r.fflL OR,
Xs. 2, dreads. No novtao avert,
Prttartlis t
BEGS leave to Inform tits old patrons and the
public generally that be still continues to do
business at his old stand, where_ hb is prepared
to mate up garments In the very neatest style
and latest fashions of the day. - Prom his past eiperl
teem in business throughout the United Slates, he flat
ters himself that he is inferior to nobody in his line of
business. He tberetbre hopes to receive a, portion of
the public patronage. - AU garments cavorted to him
will be made op in the neatest style, and at the very
shortest notice. wananted to fit Or nooks: Warned,
a 1301 to luaus the above business. IN ovi3 i 7 1.0 If
' .::sonG OF Tripc melanuts. - •
CaLuOnn'ilo the Senate a blowing his nose;
Corm In the passage &darning his holes
And Tnowa • 11. Bearros is making, they say,
An ass or blomeif in a general way.
, I Raw° simbh ;,,_ . . ,
lisp te' eelaisaUe ;
Irrdp'eal eke rascals a red riding-toats., ,
Illa ties In hla chanther writing ornintr;
Wensten at home sett ing sober engneh ;
And together are talking that trio °gotta,.
Dtcgthroni ALLAY and neat, little Rig. •
) Riley:a We ddle; "2„:
lisp fe my rkimarrit.
Narry gear aorksr, yeti stsairstataktd SQL
Wircrukor, the Speaker. is snoozing away,
•
And dreaming the country lamming to Clay;
While the temperancemembers laugh at ths boys
Who once got their,bittSm oath morning at For 11,
Reley der inlets;
. ' lisp o• mg !Oblate :
irlitte in eke sellistey MO sue ers paid drink. •
fanninos Is giving his natural eyik-aW t
kl'etzawann 'stickling Slimeear with astral";
While Lawm wipes otrrrom h rows, perapitation; .
it s
Representative he of the welg t orthe nation,
, • Role yfa :kale ;
- ' '''• Rap a' ay t)kieeete
Fax; fee and folly findteetie anti! feu.
1 ri (ha,-
it nub, Onutor.
I I .
KEEPING FoLxs IN MEEillip.--Whetr -
Mr. Moody, (Handker c hief Moody.) was on •
journey, I think in thrt Western part of Mama
chosen', he called on i brother in the ministry,
thinking to spend the babbath with him,: if agree.
e ,...e1.
able. 11'h man appeared very glad to see him
and 'aft]: I
"I shoul d
ry glad to have you stop and
preach, for me tamp to*. but I feel almost ashen?.
ell to ask yo." • 1
.Wil s y, what is the cutter?' esidlir. Moody,
"Wttry\our people have got into sncl • habit
of going Mit before meeting is closed, that it seems
to bo an imposition an is stranger.
..ff that is all, I mos end will atop and preach
for pod," Wks Mr. Moody 's reply.
W hen th4:ahhatb day came, and Mr. Moody
had opened t e meeting and named hie text, be
looked 'round en the asiembly, and said :
"My hearers em ioing to speak to two sorts
of folks io-day,l sainli and sinners. Sinners, I
c i d
am going to give:k our portion that, and I would
have yOu give g ettention." . .
When he bad' reached to them es long as he
thought best, heitansed and said I . .. . .
..There, sinruirs. I have done with you; you
may take yourlhate and go out of the meeting
home as soon a 4 you piCase." ' .put all tarned and'
heard him throdgh. I - -
f . , f
A SPERM tri) Roirill.7T.—As James 11.
was reeking hit tour through England to re
ceive the homage \t of his subjects, the mayor and
corporation of a smell; town through which he
'passed, were deputed . to compliment him on his.
arrival.' As the mav art was noted fora most im;
penetrable thicknese 7 of the skull, the recorder up
dertookSoeprompt hrol in his speech._ When'
'they aflived in the reyal presence, the recorder
obeerving the sheepisliVend bashful appearance of
hie lordship. whispered, to him: "Hold up your'
14,i
head - look like a man.'l*
Th&o unfortunate miiy r, :half dead with fear:
supposed this to be thO 'truing of his speech,
and bawled out to his majitlitY : " Hold up your
bead—look like a man r ,
The i recorder immediately ''.joined: •' What•
do you mean !—Las I live ..you Will ruin us all.!'
"What do you mean !=as I livelou wilt ruin us
all!" repeated the otrictal rpeechiffer. "Oh ! you
stupid blockhead! I Wi.h you, lied never corns
here," said the terrified; and irritated prompter.—
The mayor, as in duty bodttd, immediately echoed
tot o amazed monarch: " Oh! you :Tapia block
head! I wish you had loever come here!" '
The rccoider , instantly took to his heels, follow.
erl by the luckless mayor, leaving thdiking and
his courtiers in a ce,nvulsion of laughte
, ~,
AI tAPPYILIM i S ATlON.—;Eitter ititmpp, .
well known in New Vngland for his Alter and
extravagant sayings, occasionally maker,im es:
eellent !hit.. ; According to a New HaMpshire
paper.during his recent stay in Dover, hew one
evening speaking of ',the prevailing tendencumfof
some 'religionists to ong prayers. and reunited
that we could', find no example for these in the
Scriptures. • l'be prayers of oui Saviour ,Were
short and to 'din point. The prayer of. the pair.'
tent publican was a, happy specimen. When
Peter Was endeavoring to wallf upon the waters
to meet his Master, l and Was about sinking, bad
his sup Plication, been Ilis long as the introduction
to one of our Modern prayers, before he got half
through, he would have been fifly feel under
'li ''' . - . .
water![
„.
NOVEL NVAIt ! UHURNINO.- 44 Sarah,
dear,” said a aniggisb husband to hie' wife, ‘.if I
were in 'your place,k tvoultirnt keep that babego
full of butter as yoiido."
"Butter, my.dear t I never give it any ba
-1 •
ter."
~.N
-So, but you poured about a quart' of milk down
it this afternoon, nod ithen tro led it on the knee
for nearly two hours. If it dollen% contain a
quantity of butter . 14 this time, it isn't for mai
of churning."
,
A SIIF;EWD Oh! Mother,"
said
a little fellow, , I'velgut such a had headache eed
sore throat, too. .thatJ , don't bleire I can go to
School tc.-ay." I
"Have' you, my/ dear?" asked the mothe;:
ovvell, you shall stay at home and take somemed•
icitte."
"It's maiteq''retorted the shrisrtarchin
"I guess I can go ito I school : I've got 'em—but
they don't turd me
Tom Tnuain i s LAST." General," said
Tom Thumb's questioner to this hereof a million
of hues; "General, you area
.Yankeeoare you
not/" ^Well," asici the General, in his own em-
phatic manner, .11 slut nothie shorter." Short
er, as used in\ this instance, by the General, is
good—decidedly 'good.
DV" " Mr.; Timothy," said a learned
lady, who had beien allowing off her . wit at ths
eipense, of a dangler, "you remind me of a bat
rometer, that is tilled with nothing in the upper .
story." ..Divide Alrnira," weekly replied her
a Wier. , jn thanking you for this flattering com
pliment, let me . iemind you that you occupy my
u per story entiey."
•
err On Stinday, 3 lady culled to her
little boy who was tossing ntaibhiii on the side
walk-, to come into the house. ..11o'n't you know
you should'nt, he out there, my ion I Go into
the back yard, if you want to play marbles—it is
Sunday." 4 , 14;e11' yes. - But ain't it 'Sunday in
the back yard, •notherl' •
ar Unearth; the celebrated Painter,
was a very absent than. When he vet up his car
riage, having occsoion to visit the Lord Mayor,
on coming outhe'vealked Emma, Viet to the skin,
forgetting that he hid his own chariot et the door.
Hogsrth died on the 25th of October, 1764.,
El Sr" A shoes aker; with oneeye, com
plained the other evening 'that one of his bast , *
did noi, bum. j ChM of hieshopmetes, who is
genuineson of the Emerald file, with mitonish
ment, exclaimed'. .oFeith,, and What do ye went
with two lat4s, ye havent but one eye."
.Cer out. country, sir." raid an
Italian, "we have the ever burning Vesuviust.7.--
4•Have you, ihdeedl Irejoined a son of America
"but please to remember that in ours we have
the everitorioue Fella of Niagara, which would
put it out in-fivonnoUtes."
. Inuit GALLANTitv---The St. Louis Ile
veilie says an IrishMsn ,helped a lady over the
gulls; at the corner at Becond and Elm, in that
city„ and after she eras safely landed on the pare- 1
ment, he remarked; ...!'aith, yet abusin rich purty
fact to bring them oat today, menu"
4i
I . ,
SCENt TN COURT.—" How -high was
the honer asked the counsel of a. asthma.—
"Fpnthsers, feet." j ..YOu mean beide, do you,
noel" "Whet did I. say!" " Fourteen fer/."
"Did I I Then, by , thunder, I'll stick to it."
Der A drunkard, on his examination
before a magistrate tho other day, was asked if he
were not a wearer: ~ tNe." was the laconic and
true reply, am e reeler."
ATTENTION !
. ..MILIT'ARY STORE. •
. : THE aubssriber would respectfully in•
form his friend sand customers, that he his
• located his MILITARY CAP MANUFAC
- ..i
TORY ir&Thire street, No. 66, a few doors
,
, below Race, when Be would be Bested
i s, ..eil to see his old customers and as many new ',.,.
. x., 1 ones as are disposed to fa vor him wi th th eir
11 .. custom. io 's Ile atilt continues to manufacture
. 1 Military and Bportmen articles of every ::'
, description, - such as Leather, Cloth, Felt, ~,
' ...Sint and Bearer Dress Cara. of all patterne; r
....1•' Forage Caps, Holsters tbr Troop, Body do. r
...: ,_ Cart 0 nth Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword
Belts of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat. •Z
tents; Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube do. Brushes V ,
and Plckem, Plumes, rompoona,Firemen's Caps. Les- • i•,i,
Aber Stocks, Gun Cases.-superior quality Shut Bats, - .7,
Game Bags;,Dtums, ecc. Orders thankfully received ~
and promptl y attended to. WM. WIESSMAN:
No. v icuna 3d stn., aET dpots below 84 " . 2
'
- t!h4a z ,3a 4 l.l3 it 191 t. ••• .
• ..-
Depary.