NT•E , 'S REPLY.
TOTES SACIIELOR'S COMPLAINT.
IlsrcanlNG ihntrle,lit close of day.
Who tartly chides ray long delay,
And say', '•Why did you stay coral .
Somebody.
Who, when l'ra sat me In the chair,
Flits from the room, with flippant air,
baps, of those flippers. "take the
8616ebody.
Who never heeds tie sinking fire,
Nor piles the coal when I desire,
Nor bids modraw my chair tame al :her ,
Somebody.
. When plunged in dire and deep distress.
Anti anxious cares my heart oppress.'
Who heeds no: my unhappiness 1 •
Sontetsody.
When bitter thoUghts within'me rise,
In sore dismay my spirit. dies,
Who says, "Such Whining I despise I"
Somebody.
Wherisickness racks my feeble (MM..
And grief distracislay fevered brain,
Wbo !toper neer get well agaimebod n
y:1
So
Now,t'ro re,folred—so efip me rete—
ll e'er I'm le the aing,lestate.
1 will to Liymcit's eltar take--
Nobody !
Wit nub Onnuir.
THE Two OLD. ACQUAINTANCES , —In
the vicinity of the corner of Mein and Fourth its.
in this city, is a merchant far whom we entertain
the highest respect: favorably, known by
nearly all our citiiena as •an honest, intelligent.
Christian man, and, has-been silica his boyhood,
Not a stain realk.'xipon his charactft,riwhich makes
the following the crioniinSVising: A few
• days since, while standing at his a very pleas
ant looking gentleman pissed up the street, stop
ped at his door and:Aoialid in. Our friend Ike
merchent,thinking,lie•had seen the strangekibiiiiit'
where and supposing he desired to n4ikisiotne
' purchases, opened a conversation, with :
!morning, sir. Would you like to look at our
itock." • ,
" No, lam obliged to you; sir. f inn surprised
to see such immense quantities of goods in Cin
. cinniti and such splendid storrs."
-
The trade of our city-is much increased of late
yeark_eir," said the merchant, adding, •• I think I
have seen you 'Mavis I not?"
presume not," replied the stranger, I have
not been in Cincinnatifdr a number of years;'-
"It is very strange— l feel sure I have mat yi',
where do you reside?"
In Kentucky;air."
The merchant now supposed be bad met the
Kentuckian during his ;ravels on business in that
state ; and offecing his ham', remarked in his usual.
happy manner: •• Your face, sir, is very (studios
to me—indeed you -must be some old acquaint
ance--my name is —, now, sir, your name. if
you please."
• _ The Kentuckian smiled and answered: v.!
think wo have never met before, yet - I may he mis.
taken; as my vocation calls a large number of per
sons around me. My name is Craig—l am Me
keeper of the Penitentiary at Frankfurt!"
The mershant•tumed vo.us,who happened to be
standing near, and begged as not to tell the joke
But it is now—We could nut keep it.--I,Cln
. cinnati
- - -
A WOODEN NUEMEG ANECODTE,--At
the late celebmtiOn in this city, by the "Sons of
New England," the company was much amused
by one of the speakers, who as a native of con•
neclicut, protelted against " the 'Bons," and the
public generally overlooking that . siancend con•
sidering Marratichltsetts, if not Boston alone, as "all
New. England." He very-wittily and happily
4 elucidated the popular errors' of the 'blue lights,"
"Hartford Conventions," &e. "And then," ad•
ded the speaker, "as to the Connecticut boys'
manufacturing horn gun:flints and wooden nut•
mega, I plead guilty to these charges; they did
`manufacture wooden nutmegs, but they had to
, leave the state before eouldfind purchasers!"
—taoston rithenwum.-
- - -
co-'When . .the celebrated engineer Bru
nel, who acromidi.hed the desperate experiment'
of tunnelling the Thames river. was brought be
fore a. committee of the British Parliament, be
was baked if 5 speed of eighty miles pet hour - on a
ectain railroad would be much more dangerous to
the travellers upon it than a speed of forty 3
ft would to just the same," said be.
And a speed of ninetyl" -
• , Ju.t the same."
. And a speed of a hundred r . •
* Just the same!, For," added he, •• if the cars
'should run off the track at the rate of forty miles
per hour, the pasieneers would all go to the d-1,
and at one hundred miles per hour they could not
conveniently go any farther !!'
" Looxmo'Attu4o."—The daughter of
the 7 oountess D., was; about to, marry in a few
days a very amiable gentleman, but whose years
unfortunately numbered thittyAiz while his in.
tencted's only reached eighteen. Though naturally
of a cheerful disposition she had seemed sad for
several days, which at last attracted the sq..ntion
of the mother.: " deal child," said the latter
one Jening,Fhow serious ion loOk—what are
you thinking iaboot so deeply 1"
• Mamma, 4 rlplied the Miss with a deep sigh,
"I am thinkingr that my future husband is
double my agryl,
That's true—but no matter—you don't think
him old at - thirty-al' r'
when
it is nut so bad now — hut jest think
when I shall be fifty—"
Well, what then 1" ,
" Why, then he'd be a hbudred !"—[Fareign
Paper.
Imes COIATINO.—: , - •" redtly, me boy,
did ye go to the'parry last night I'
Och were' I there, dunce! and warn% it
fine lime ore' had; Jemmy !"
"How many ov the boys did yo have there l
Only four.";
" An' who were they 1"
"There wasinesilf, that's one; there was Bar
ney Flyn, that's tiro; the two enighans, an'
that's Urea; s&—an'—tai's, there was boor,"
• Teddy eau:minced his count again The two
Croghana. is one ; meeilf. - that's two ; nn' Barney
Flyn, is thrsa—is thrsa—but there was boor !"
l'iot'satiaked with three, Teddy scratched his
paie, and very emphatically recommenced his
counting: "There wan Barney Flyn," that's one ;
an' the two Crnghans, that's two; • an' that's
Wan flad Mere was fuor ; tint
I cull think o' the other one.l[Eicistun Bee.
- - - -
• As ECONOMICAL LOVER.—"SaIIy, " said
a green youth, in a venerable whito het and grey
peaks, through which his legs projected half a foot,
•
•• Sally, af3re we go into this ere Museum, I MIMp .
tu ox.spu somcth'n." •
. Well, Ichebod, what is IL"
••• Why, you see, this ere business is s•gwine to
cost a quarter a•picce, and I can't afrin) tu ipend
so mach-for nuthin. Now, Sally, if you say yoU
will have me, domed if I do r ca pa; the hull un't
'" myself. I will, positively."
• Sally Medea non-committal reply. which lam
bod interpreted to suit himself, and lie strode up.
two steps at a time,and paid down the '-hull on% '
The next day he was,—jiqed.
• c::7. Lord St. John being sometime ago
invent of a serveri?, in Irishman offered his ler-.
-vices, hat being asked What countryman he was,
be answered, nn Englishman. ?, Where were
• you born V' asktirbiallordship. •In !Mend, en'
plaze per worship," said the Irishman. How,,
.s then; can you be an Englishman 1" said his lord
.- snip. ••• Me lord.'l replied the man, "supposin .
was born in a stable, thee no r l ason I should be
a borie."
•
. ij7. l Nlien is a horse not to, be relied on
When he is in' slable. A try.mPLIIAIICIeriii.
To whet inn do drunkarde,gecierally resort?
In.toxiestion. .
1 3j. " Why am 1 like Texas ±"-said the
unmarried Miss Star to s bashful wooer. who did
not . " spunk up," as the saying ia. " I don't
know," said the verdant one. " Because• I arts a
lone star." Then:" said Gitleop,brightening up,
"let me propose annetation."
•
Regalia.:
rrillE, subscriber bps constantly ; on hand and willmake
to order at shnrt notice all kindsof veriet,,hatin,
worsted. and liner. REGALIA, all of which beteg' sell .
veq chest . Odd fellows; Sons of Temperance, Tem
ples of ilonor,E. A. Mechanics, MAlids, Rechabilesand
all other sockdies arc urged to glee blot a call before
Anirclusing elsewhere. The Grind Division 9: of T.
tonteMplate meeting In Reading, • hi ;emery nest i all
pest officers would do well in giving him a tall and put-
chasing a P. W. P
Banners trimmed 11,4 flags made at short tiotice.—r
Orders Denys distafice peamaally 'Jimmied to.
SamplcirCan always be seen with atoms H. Gorham
Pert Carbon, and all bargains made by hint will be kind;
sig OA my part. HENRY A. LANTZ.
• ;", Wash' aglow etiseter eat yd and 4114 Loattlai.
Deell47-60.J0t
Davy Safety Lamps. *-
•.1 731 E subscribe* haafgast reeelnetLa supply of Safety
•• Lamps, among aquebart it Amin( Upton & Ron.
!era; Impaled Paid) , Linajalliattfietittnowlettred
-to fte , Oa but and. safest awar tb mn the minea fa
Eampe. 7 Por rata at Lou priers tti e iaatbey cats bs 1nt
'1431143,13" •
.• . . DANNAPPP
,44til 1 4 oka oatapand Vattatil343 - •
- -Sheriff's Sates of Real Estate.
Y virtue of sutuiry writs of frieditishi Expreas and.
BLoma Facia& leaned out of the Connor (Munson
Pleas of SchuylltillEounty. to me directed, will be ex.
posed to public sale or vendue on Saturday. (As 4th day
of March, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; at the public
house of Deader Will. In the borough of PoUsvUle.
Schuylkill county, th e lotting described premises. rim
• • AA that certain one and a kialfstory frame house and
lot ot piece of grou nd,sltuate on the north
. westerly side of Lyon street. in the boro'
- ors • of Pottsville.counly of marked In
Poll fc Patterson's additional plan of said
borough, with the camber 118, containing
in frout on said Lyon street go feet. and in
depth 125 feet•
bolobouded soutinv.sterly by lot No 119;
northwesterly by No. 117, and southeasterly by wad -
Lyon street. the property ofJOIIN SPFARLAN D.
• .dt tessera lime aid pines, all that certain lot or piece
o f gr ound, situate in the borough nf Pottsville, Schuyl
till county, bounded In front by Rail Road street; on the
n . m . property sad by John Bites and Wife to llenry
w e bber, by deed dated the 4th day of May, A.D.. 1 812
smithwatdiy by property of the Miners . Bank of Potts
ville; and northwardly by ether, property now or late
of the said John Bites; containing in width 18 feet, 2,
Inches; and extending in depth from nail Road street
to the line on the rear end of sairtiouconveyed to Bee
ry Webber, about 80 feet being the lot of ground Inane ,
diately In the rear of said Beery Webbersand be.
lug part of lot N 0.43,10 the original plan of sa Id borough
with the improvements consisting of a log stable.
ALso, all those certain two lota of atoned situate on
the eastwardly side of Rail Road street. In the borough
of Mlnersville, Schuylkill county, bounded northwardly
by lot Nn. 3, now or late of Jacob F. Thumm: south
street;
by letwestwardly by said Rail Road
street ; and eastwardly by the west bank of the West
Branch of the Schuylkill river, containing in front on
Rail Road street, 00 feet, and extending that width along
the line of let No. 3.labout 340 feet, and along the line
of tot N 0.6 about 325 feet, being lots Nos. 4 and Sin a
plan of lots laid out by George Patterson earl of the
said lots containing In width 30 feet. the n orthwest yor•
neref said lot No. 4 being 90 feet distant &ornate house
now or late of Anthony Steinberger' on the litre of said
Rail Road s treet; and bang part of the same premises
which Jacob Reed. Lewis Mayer, and Jacob Bright,
trustees of Michael Lloyd, by deed dated May figh t
la3l. recorded in Orwizsberg in Deed book No 14,page
25, granted to George Patterson. and by George Patte
Pebrur
eon to John Sites by deed . dated the 13th day of 7
a y, A. El.„ ISM
Mao, all that certain lot nr piece of ground athlete in
the borough of Millersville. Schuylkill county, oh the
eastern side of a street called Rail Road street lari. plan
of
lots raid out by George Patterson, bounded south
wardly by lot No. 3; westwardly by said Rail Road
street; eastwardly by the western-bank of the West
pro hch of lothchuyl river; arid nonhivardly by lot
No. L being N o. y 2
en the plan aforesaid, containing
In width 20 feet, and in length or depth 365 feet, mote
or less, and being the lot nf,gtound which George Pat
terioq_ and Maria his wife, conveyed to John Sites by
iredgated March 9th; 1939. As the property of J 011 N
SITES. •
At the saute time mod plate, all that certain :ot of
ground.altuate on th • nonheastem side of Centre Street,
in the borough of Pnttsville.Schuylkill county. bounded
riorthwesfwardli by Centre street; southeasterly by
lot now or late of Montgomery ; eastwardly by
Nall Road Wen; and northwardly by lot of Silas Hough
Esq., containing ip width on Centre street 30 feet more
or less, and In depth about 230 feet : with the sprains' i
nieces, consistioesif a twirstory frame dwelling house.
As the_proppty tf JOHN MEYERS.
• At the same rimelind pGtn,
All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in
Norwegian township, In Schnylkill county, beginning ;
at a post In the middle of the West Branch of the Mt.
Carbon Rail Road; thence partly by land of the Dela
ware Coal Coninany, and partly by land of Elizabeth
Spohn north 681 degrees, east 1527-10 perches to a
white nak corner of land called the Mount Laffee tract,
now the property of the Trustees of the Bank of the
United Stater, and Elijah If. Kimball ; thence by the
last mentioned tract north 42 degrees, west; crossing a
public road, 156 perches to anon; thence by land which
lately formed part of the tract levied . upon, now the
property of the said Trustees of the Rank of the United
States, and Elijah H. Kimball,South 6.3,1 degrees, west,
crossing the said public road. 81110 perches to a pine
'tree at the sail Railroad, and near the left hank of the
West Branch of Norwegian creek; thence down the
middle of. the s ald Rail Road, which passes along the
lief' bank of the 0.3111 creek, south 41 degree'. w est 142
perches to a nee:south t} degree., went 4 perches to a
post. south 10 degrees, east 7 0-10 perches to a post.
south 131 degree e,e est di and 7-10 perches to a post, and
south 101 degrees, east 7 and 6-10 perches to the place
of beginning, containing 123 acres and 27 perches, and
bell gibe saute tract of land (less 25 acres, which woe
conveyed by : Elijah Denten and wirer,. Richard B. Kim
ball.) which the limits County Bank conveyed to the`
said Elijah Dechert, his heirs and &mien., by deed
bearing date the day of Ill—. and recorded at
Onvigebure, in Deed book No. —, page with the
appurtenances consisting of several, coal mines now
opened and worked by J. & J:Daildow, Wm. and Thos.
Johns and others, and a number of coal ,chutes and '
.miner's house, entitles. &e, &e. As the - property of
ELIJAH DECIIERT, Esq.
.dt the same time aad place by virtue ofan Alias Test.
Tatum Vend. Espanae, issued out of the Court of Com-
Mon Pleas of Dauphin county The one undivided
sixteenth parts of two tracts of land, situate in Lower
township, Schuylkill county, surveyed on
warrants in the names of Wm. Witman and Jacob
Verger coritaluing each 410 acres and sixty-four per
ches more or less. As the property of GEORGE .11A
; SON, deceased.
At the same time and place, by virtue, of a writ of
Test: Vend. Exponas, issued out of the Dinner Court
of the city and county of Philadelphia. all those cer
tain lime lots of ground, situate in Dreibethie's addition
to the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill coun
ty, numbered 80, 81, 82 and 83, each lot being 60 feet in
front and 2to feet in depth,bounded by William street.
St. John street, Liberty street,and a 211 feet wide alley.
As the property of JAMES -
Seized and taken into eieedtion, and will be sold tky
Sheriff's Office, Orwigs-1, I. T. !WERNER, Sheriff. -
butg, Feb 120818.-
SHERIFF'S SALE or ,, REAL ESTATE.
BV virtue of set eral wilts of Vensittioni Expotas is
sued out of the Court of common Pleas ofSchuyl kill
county, to- me directed, will be sold by public sale or
vendee on Thursday, the 241 deli of .3lara. 1638. at 10
o'clo, kin the forenoon, at the public hituse , c f ..Ificheef
Gruel, in the borough of Orwlgsburg. Schuylkill coun
ty, the following described premises, Cis.:
MA. the right, title, and interest of James Rogers of,
in, and to all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate
on the eastern side of Dock street, in the borough el
Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill county, bounded oil the
south by lot of widow Michael ; on the north by lot of
John Zimmerman ; on the eact by a 55 feet wide street;
and on the west by said Dock street, containing in front
45 feet, and in depth 275 feet: with the appurtenances
consisting of a two story frame dwelling house.. As the
properly of JAMES RocEßs.
.21 the sane tine sad plate, alt that certain tract of
land, situate in`Schttylkill township, Schuylkill county,
bounded by lands of Daniel Nleyerly, Jr., Peter Boyer,
land late of Christian Deibert, and by land of John Ra
nee, containing 94 acre., 35 perches, conveyed by Ben
jamin
Becker and Sarah tie wife to Joseph Becker, by
deed dated the 221 deli of September, A. 1). 1816, and
recorded at Orwigsburg In Deed book No. 24 pace 569,
(excepting and reserving to the said Benjamin Becker,.
his heirs, executors,, administrator's, and assigns, certain
rights and privileges relating toe saw mill fur an Indef
. • inite time, as specified In a certain lease
Doff( said Joseph Becker; to Benjamin
•••. Becker. hearing date 27 March, 1817) Vw ith
"14- , the appurtenances consisting o a one story
log house with ii one story log kitchen with
a basement story of stone theretb attached,
a Dank bacnOt one and a halfstory log house, (unfutish.
ed,) s black smith shop, and two log sbantees. As the
prnpelty of JOSEPH BECKER.
Seized and taken into execution and will be sold by
ffficritr• Office, Orwlgs- 4 . J. T. WERNER, Sheriff.
burg, Feb. 5, ISM j 6-
.
Sheriff's . Sale of Real Estate.
By virtue of a writ of Leeari Faciat horned out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county, and
to me directed. will be exposed to public sale or vendue
on Friday, the 25th day of Fe4reary, 1848. at II o'clock
in the forenoon, at the publiclhouse of .detaite bwsir.
in the borough of PinegroVe, Schuylkill county, the fol
lowing described properly
All that certain unfinished two story frame dwelling
house, being 36 feet in front by 20 feet In
•4 t r depth. and frame barn or sta hit situate In
• ••• *, the borough of Pinegrove,in the said coon
s s • 4
ty on a lot of ground belonging or said to
belong to James S. Shoemaker, the I n con
taining In front AO feet, and in depth 200
feet, bounded in front by Tulpehocken street; on the
north by lot late of B. Seidel ; on the east by Centre
alley; and on the smith by lot late of Kelm & Drenkle
and others, the said lot bring appurtenant to the said
building. • As the property of JAMES S. SHOEMA
KER. .
Seized and taken into execution and will be sold by
Sheriff '• Otfiee, Orr les- J. T. WERNER. She rig :
burg, lan. 29, 1815. f
T. .1.-Ilughes, Broker.
Real Estate bought and sold, areney for eoll•ction of
rents.. Office opposite theXiners' Bonk.
LGea• ESE Nana
Ev
.172f13 SP .4
FM SALE.—A tiestrable three story residence In
Morris' Addition.
ALSO: A large and convenient store room aid disci
hnuse well located in Minersville.
ALSO: Eight building lots In Minersrille. asiwell
lo
cated as any in the borough. A number of inurt gages
and Judgment bond, of various amounts, wellsecured
on property in Pottsville and vicihPf.
ALSO: A valuable store in Centre street.
ALSO: Fur sale or rent, a store end dwelling In Mt
nerslle,ln the most business part of the town.
ALSO: The large and convenient hotel, situated in
the town of Pattetson known as tfia Schuylkill Valley
lintel. Terms easy.
WANTED: coal Muds or productive property In
Schuylkill county, In exchange for productive property
Philadelphia. • P10v2.0 47-47
UMtCEMM
AT PRIVATE SALE. '
.;-",,..11 TOE subscriber will sell at private
sale, all that well known and old.estab-
1 , 47. . Halted TAVERN STAND, lot of ground
and two frame dwelling house' in the
. borough of Potutidle, situate on the.
cornered Centre and Laurel street., and extending back
to Adams street. The lot is 1111 feet front on .Centre
-street. by 230 feet fepth. The tavern house is frame,
two stories, with st one basement, which has been newly
fitted up and put in good repair. The furniture now in
the house under lease will be sold with the property If
desired by the purchaser.
This property I, Is in a very desirable baleen loca
tion, and well worthy the attention or persons wishing
to keep a public hopse. For price and terms apply to
R. WOODSIDE. Centre street, Pottsville; or to . CUAO.
KUNTZ, - No. 458, N. 2d street. (Nov2o 47-47 3m
•
Valuable Coal Tracts to .Rent.
lOandletbo:ll.ll:agisiems,ttoo
the su Northiteplica A ri m ts e , r e ica lt, n tha ex. tract ofof
T ,
known sa the Mill Creek Tract, containing the Wow
ing list of 0,21 Vein.. many of which,—among others.
the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range Drovers
mile in length, viz:—Lewis, Spohn. Uorricleuch,
Pearson, Cluttsnn, Stevenson, Little Tracey Peach
Mountain Vela's, Green Park or Ravensdale Vein. Per
pendkular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins. along
withitany others ant named. - -
all that tract called the Junct inn. Tr act, belong.
ing to the said Company,containins the Snlem,Porreat,
Rabbit Male. Mortimer, Tunnel, Illack Mine, C. Law
ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Atio:it Saw Mill and
-Grist Mill,slimited on the BM Creek Trari,all of wiii_vh
will be restcroa moderate terms by applying to
' DAVID *C111.0..&13,
.Pnttvidle. Feb. 21
: . Farm Tar ..sale.
-
THE
_subscriber will sell valuable*
farm. eintehuleghf 470 acres; sheeted in
Flnedrissis trisreshtlf.: eichoglatil mints
•
,boat 4 ettnia.begmr Metro's. -moot
&Inert, oft& tdislta clearetsnd m a state
of cultivation, tend' ',WM/ n meadow. 'The bat.
ante-es woodland: well tlinbetruk..!The' Onion' Canal
rani throu eh the property---The bstlldirsts consist of a
two starydwelltsit house, a dew lOW Itser ba ta, and oth
er out buildings. There ate two orchards on the farm,
and'an abundant supply ,good waiter on the premises
close by the istildisto: , Titers are Mess a stet; of w
tergrais fa the ;mem& For terms and other motley'.
aptdiqdtimsubtertrer sn, FlneiT.Te•
PETER FILUIERT.
October ID, 1455 $1.41'
- „
PUbile lit e -
- OP BOILSES AND WAGONS. . .
WILL be sold at public sale at
Mount Cotton; on &tartar. rks SGtA
of February . but . at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon . , ElligliTgodd WORK
ING HOUSES, with harness. The hones are In good
condition, gentle, and are equal to soy working bones
in the region. They can be seen at the stables at any
time previous to sale. Also, FOGS TWO BOSSE
WAGONS nearly new together with a variety ofother
articles, ail of which w ill be sold without reserve, and
on reaeonable credit, with security.
Febl2-7-1 . W. 11.-WATUES.
• lot isr-s and Lots for Sate.
THE subscriber will sell at private sale
- four bousea and loia,sttunted on Rail goad
2e• 2 street. a abort distance above Haywood &
illii i floyder's Rubins Shop. The bonus are
frame, In good condition. Fur Anther
particulars apply to • •
Feb IS-7401 JACOB KLINE •
For Sale at Private Sale. no
LL that cettala tractor parcel of land. snuated
.13 the Broad Mountain. In Lower Mattantonge town-
in
ship, in Schuylkill county, (Connelly Bette county,)
the state of Pennsylvania. bounded and de'seribed l
tows, to wit t— Begi n nin g at marked white oak as fo tree ;
thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob
Miller, north silty-tire perches. to a white oak ; thence
by late vacant land, now surveyed to George Weiner.
west Ha perches to a striae; thence by late vacant land
now surveyed Lard Illick, iaty perch
es to afipanish o ak ; thence east fi n s perches, to the
place of beginning, containing tifty-flire acres and one
hundred and fifty-tnro perches of laud and allowances
of ell per cent. for roads, & JOHN G. BBENNEH, e
Excemnr of F. S eptember . Market st. Fbilada.
Philadelphia 19. 1846 3S-
• Orphans' Court Sale.
PURSUANT to an older of the. Orphans' Court of
Schuylkill County, the subscriber, trustee appnint
ed by the Orphans' Court to make sale of the Real
Estate of Ell Cake late of the Borough of Pottsville,
In the County of Schuylkill deceased, will expose to
Pnblit Vendee, on Weriessday tie Ist day of fare'
Fox
at three o'clock, in the afternoon. at the house of .
Fox 4. Mortise", Inkeepers to the Borough. of Potts
vine. a foresaid:
A certain message or tenenient and lot or iece of
ground, situate intim borough of Pottsville bounded by
Coal Street end land of the Miners' Bank of Pottsville.
land of Peter Kern and lot of the said decedent, con
taining in.width or breadth 55 feet 6 inches, and in
length or depth 279 feet. .• t
Aloe." certain Int or piece of groyne adjoining the
at lot and Coal street, land of Peter Kern and land
of IlayWood & Snyder, enntaining in breadth or width
45 feet and In length or depth ES feet. •
Also three adjoining Into or pieces of ground situ
ate in the bornugh aforesaid.boanded by Coat street,Rall
road, street lands of the Miners Bank of Pottsville, and
lands of Haywood k Sayder, each tot containing in
breadth or width. on Rail road and Coal greet, 25 feet
9 inches and In length or depth IR2 feet.. .
lase the estate of said deceased. Attendance wilt be
mveo and the' conditions-of sale made known at the
.time and place of sale by
' JAMES SILLYMAN, Trustee.
By Order of the Court,— SAMUEL GUSS Cleric
Orwigsburg,Febs, ISIS-6-4t
.
• 'louse Building. •
TllEsubscribers respectfully announce,
to the citizens of Tremont, Donaldson
,g a Pinegrove,&c., that they are ready to con
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
will he given on all plans, and work entrusted to their
care wilt be finished with despatch and in the most sub
stantial manner. Address or apply per LY son & ally to
OL
re A lot of beauties! Poplarund M White Ash plank.
Also all kinds nrWhite Pine panel plank and hoods,
for sale cheap for cash.. [Pintgrove,Vec 1147-50-Sin
• AMERICAN nousE,
,e 1" ISRAEL REINHARD, late of Pinegrove
is s • would inform his friends and the travelling
;public, that he hastaken the above named
Hotel, recently occupied by JacobZeisse,
and has fitted it *up in a style which be be
lieves will not fail to ensure:the comfort of ail those who
may favor him with their patronage.
He feels confident that bi in the mutt-
IS , are better prepared to c ate rfor the public benefit than
his. His bar Is supplied with the choicest liquors, and
his larder with alt the delicacies of the season. The
apartments are furnished and arranged so as to compare
favorably with those of any hotel in the State.
Grateful for past favors the subscriberwould solicit the
continuance of public patronage, and would be happy at
all theca to see old friends, and new ones ,at the Ameri
can House ISRAEL ItB.II , itIARD.
. A tine stable Ls attached to the Hotel, which is capable
of accommodating a large number of horses. Careful
Ostlers ate always In attest lance, and thu horses are well
taken care of
Franklin House,
105, Chesser street„—rlitLADELenrs.
. • . THIS house is located in Chesnut street,
; • • between Third and Fourth. in the Intmedi
• s • I. ate vicinity of the Exchange. Post Office.
!_, 5151
rn ßanks, and business part of the city. It is
• well furnished, the rooms large and co-
Pitiable. The table is always supplied
with the beat the market affords. The wines In part are
of the well known stock of the Messrs. Sanderson, and
are not inferior to any In the city.
The' subscriber it assisted in the management of the
house by IL M. !Haymaker, formerly of Lancaster
Ta., who has recently been one of 'the principal assist
ants, In "Haalsrell's Washington House." The tier
*ants are polite and nuent Ire to the wants of the guests.
Dictating shall be Wanting on the part of the proprietor
to make the Franklin House a comfortable bomb to the
traveller, the man of business or pleasure. and it will
be his constant desire to merit a share of their patron
age: r iyebsl94l G. W. SOULE, Proprietor.
.1 Gard to /plate Readers.
TO those who Intend visiting Philadelphia.
- _ to make purchases, It is important to know
`"__••o where it can he done to the best advantage.
- : Such as are nbout to buy HAT , . for their oven
heads, or by the case to sell stain, are respertfolly in
formed that there is an establishment at No. 1 s Strait
berry street, on the second floor, conducted by E. DA
MAI, on the cash system entirely, where HATS of the
best materials. and of the latest fashion, can positively
he obtained at from one to two dollars leas then at the
showy and est ravagant stores in the fashionable streets
of the city, where rents are from one to three thousand
dollars per annum! '
At this establishment. on account of locating himself
in a bye strent,anctup stairs, the proprietor procures hts
store at the low rent of one hundred dollars. The vast
difference in , the Profits which there must be between
the two descritions of stores, every one can answ
A visit is ea r nestly solicited; as it ts certain no ose
will ever regret doing so.
6 Strawberry street is the first above Second, run
mini from Market to Chesnut street.
Feb. 12,1618 7-6 m
A Card.:
LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully invite
the attention of their customers and the public
in 'general. to their extensive stock of Spring
and Summer goods, just opened, which consist
of French, English, and Americanatyle Milled Cloth
and Cataticuere. which for beauty and style cannot be
snrpassed by any other establishment in the State.=
The Vesting', we believe, are something very rich
and handsome; the fancy- Scarfs, Handkerchiefa.,
S.liirts,Suspenders, Gloves, &c, were selected, and can
not be sold cheaper by any other establishment lu the
United States.
L. & T. Batter themselves they do give to their env
tamers better satisfaction In the Day of good work.
firmer goods, and more fashionably cnt coats than the
majority of tailors in the cities of Philadelphia, New
York, nr Baltimore. L. &T. having taken the medal
at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, la
a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in
their profession. I.IPPINCOTT & TAYLOR.
Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers.
Corner of Centre & Mahantongo its., Pottsville.
P B.—.lnst received 10 pieces of Am black and olive
Cassinett cloth
15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cas•lmere.
1911 yard. Embroidered Satin Vesting,
130 do French Black Satin,
110 do Eoclish do .
15 pieces of Moly French Cloth,
15 do • Donjorin do
12 do Single Milled CaSsimere,
12 do Drab .b.c. for Summer Coats,
10 do Drab, Olive. Citron Green, London Smoked
Clothe.
All of the above-goods can be seen at the Clothing
Store of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT 4. TAYLOR.
April 17, , 1847 Pottsville.
.1. IL PATTON.
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
Xs. 2, Arcade, Norseezise street, Psturille,
BEGS leave to Inform his old patrons and the
"public generally that he still continues to do
business at his old stand, where he is prepared
to make up garments in the very neatest style
and latest fashions of the day. From his past experi
ence In business throughout thellnlted States, he flat
ters himself that he is Infector- to nobody in his line of
business. Ile therefore hopes to receive a portion of
the public patronage. All garments entrusted to him
will be made Nati the neatest style, and at the very
shortest notice, winanted to lit or floppy: Wanted
a BOY to learn the above business. liovl3 474Stf ji
.
B.C. Everett,
- PIIINCTIFAL or Tile rams. SUROZO2I . II 11•111DA0i
• INSTITUTE.
N0.:1,501a Oa St, beOnv Chessit,
.
. enti.solt.ents,
~a
Successfully treatsmanycomplaintsCp,
by a 'MINI application of ILINII,I-
are. made under„ his direction, In-
, eluding Trusses, Abdominal Stsiporters. Lace
Stockiest, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and
Bandages for deformitiea. Ile warrants the retention
cube worst reducible Rupture by the use of his. Patent
Truss, (Potent granted March, 21, 11346,) which jives
an easy and upward pressure, which can be varied in
degree, and otherwise- by the wearer at pleasure. • By
its action as an excellent abdominal supporter, it tends
to - prevent and r u re other complaints an well at ruptures.
1 FEMALE DepartMent on tlfe 24 door, ander the charge
-of Mrs. Everett, (entrance by..the private house door,)
by whom lathes are fitted with such Bandages as may
be required. including her ?Janie Men. dbdesinal Sap
porter, which gives great relief and satisfaction to tie
wearer• ,
, - . 5( B.—Orders by letter, (poet paid.) will be prompt
' ly.attended to. [Phitsda.tlep.l l s 47 25 Gm
Ws
o'll-11-‘
OS
r ) / ( Gir I
jUdi" opening a false and well•selected assortment
al of Garden seeds, all warranted fresh from Land
relh's, which will be sold whnlesale and retail at nur
sery tutees. ete Persons wishing to purchase to sell
again. supplied at city -prices by the nano:lcy. (Feblt-7
Fruit Trees,
SIERIIIIBEItY,
••• PERSONS In want of Fruit • .
• and Ornamental Trees,Sbrub
bery, ate., will please leave
tbeir'orders at • BANNAN'S Book stores.
Whole Agent for the most extensive Nurseries In the
United Suites, alt of which will be supplied by the 100
or single, at the lowest cash prices. (Tesl2-7
HE Subscriber has Just received from PMladelphta
New Stare at.Broe' kville.
THE
has now opened at Brockvtlle, a tare and gen
inalusertment ofeeueonable goods,such se DryGoodi c
Gracertes,llardware,aadQueenewate. lo eddltiosto
which will be bond constantly on band. rub, nicked
and fresh Meat, as well as a, good sup* of amain/
Produce. Canned a:amine our stock.and yottwilletul
as prepared town goods at as low a rate as they have
ever been sold say akin, In Eittinyllall
N. Product, of all kinds wanted, for
width the highest prworwillbepedd.
. OEO. B. POT?
Feb, 1814
; • militant Ga Light.
NEW AND ELEGANT GAS LAMPS.
•
THESE Lamps give more brilliant light that •
11
itself; are clean and can be used without &eyeless-
They are arranged for Mures, balls; dwelimp, lantele.
a i grettes, lodge rooms. or any public building's require
little or no
. cleatting, awl axe mate at cheap as other
lamps. They canalise be used foglighling up 11093b0P11
and streets In different town'. It I* extensively used
In the suburbs of Philadelphia, where gas to not Intro-.
dated The new church - of the Redemption la Ph[ttr
detollia, the Lutheran church at Smithfield. the church
at Milcstown. together with twelve or fourteen others.
ars alreadvilt up wittithia gas. Dean be used in. Cha
n Bracket, and other lamps. ' •
PHOSGENE GAS LAMPS —The Sold used In these
lamp" gives& soft and delicious radiance far surpassing
any of the oils of earth or ocean. The Wisps are so
constructed as to prevent all dangerhom explosion. In
the last exhibition of the Franklin Institute of Philadel
phia, the Phosgene Lamps, with which the saloons of ,
the museum were In a g•real. degree Illuminated, at
tracted universal admiration. The dame of this lamp
Is thrown out In beautiful Jets In ail respects closely re
sembling the city Hydrogen.and Imparting a similar
Intensity ufli .ot.. We commend them to the public its
a thing In their line which is quite a luxury. • One of
them lends light and lustre to our sanctum, which out
readers may at any time inspect.'
Extract from the judge's,report of the Franklin In-,
chute exhibition "The no called Portable Gas Limp
of Eder'd..l. Clause. Is a cheap and good ligut "
• Proprietors of workshops, hotel keepers, Ac., are in-
wiled to call and exanitne the lamps at our store.
r.Y.We have the exclusive agency for the sate of these
lamps in Schuylkill county, end will supply them at city
prices. The Surd can also be obtained at our store.
These lamps give twice the volatility( light given by,
the common Fluid lamp'. We has e also ConmiraeLard
lamps. and Camphine, and Fluid lamps for sale when
preferred. Just received at ; HANNAN'S t•
DeclB-51] Cheap Variety and Lune store.'
MOM the
.r Messrs.
Gents:—Please send me by Depress; It dozen boles
A&Lsees Liver Pails." They are selling good here,
and suit generally. Yours &c. E. P. divenatia.
JKayvsl s. Chatatique Co., N. Y., Dec-20.164d.
Prepared for the proprieter andwild wholesale and
retail by J. KIDD. & Co.
No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.
IX , N. D.—Purchasers will please be 'particular end
inquire for "Dr. 3lcLane's Liver Pills," and take nri
other.
The Increased demand for Dn. M'LANRS LIVER
PILL, since their introduction by us as his agents„bas
far exceeded tiurmost.sanguine expectations. It is tiow
aboutTEN YEARS since they were brought before the
public. During this time hundreds of certificates have
been handed us, testifying to their efficacy, and 'Butting
the very treat relief they had derived from the use of
them. We have now in our possession many certeica
les ftnm respectable persons, who have used Da.
M'LANE'S LIVER PILL with the moat happy
reglite,
where every other known remedy had been used in ram
Also, quite a number of regularphysicians, of ghat son
ding, through the country, are using and recommending
la their practice. -
It has been our sincere wish, that these Pills should
be fairly and fully tested by experience, and stand ar fall
by the effects produced. That they have been so noted,
and that the result hos'been in every respect favorable.
we call thousands to witness, who-hare experienced
theirbeneticial effects.
Da. L'LANE'S PILLS are not held-forth or recom
mended (like moat (tribe. popular medicines of the day)
as universal cure-alls, but simply fur LIVER COM
PLAINTS. and these symptoms connected writ a de
ranged state of that organ. .1. KIDD &Co•
Gor sale in Pottsville by John S. C, Martin, and John
G. Drown Druggists.
Joni-8-6ato.
,i
1)l{7 - .:.. - .1gi'l'A'_ -I ,r-
. .'...51i
.s!' - ....:...i . a 131.1
' 1 ...E - :: 1t1J...GE.',.: ~..:,1
AMEDICINE which is perfectly safe,and may be giv-•
en to children, from tender infancy to .advanced
age, lays under no restraint as to cold watenor any
kind of food, Purges mildly, subduing fever.—destroys
and expels worms vrhh Invariable success—and easi•
ly administered to children. .
That it posiesses these valuable properties. Is fear
lessly asserted—still claiming the additional advantages
of being given In small bulk, and requiring none of -the
drenching which Worm Tea and other supposed fermi-•
rages demand. During Its brilliant career, it has been
lotroduced into many families ,where every other known
and accessible Vermifuse has been tried without the
least success where it has promptly excelled Worms
to au almost inerealble amount., • I
As evidence of the surprising effects of Dr. Ill*Lsat's
WORM SPECIFIC, we give the following
• On Saturday, February7th, 18411, Mr. Jetties Richard
son called at the Dr;:g Store of J. Kidd & Co. corner
of Wood and Foart streets, Pittsburg. Pa. and made
the following statement i—'•A child of mine had been
very sick for some ten days- , -we had given her purge.
tire medicines, but it had done her no gond., Oil II of
our neighbours came in and said it was Worms that
were destroying the child, and at the same time spoke
of the wonderful effects she had witnessed from using
Dr. MIAs?: Worm Specifx,ln that neighborhood. We
procured a vial—gave one tea-spoonful, and the child
discharged forty two worms. I then gave another tea
spoonful, which brought forty-six more, making In all
eighty-eight Worms. As n duty I man to you, and the
community at large. I freely. make known these facts.
My child in now well. What is most remarkable. the
Wail* Speeige expelled the Worms alive, in shoot four
hours after! gave it to the child." .
For sale in Potty ills by John S.C. Martin. & John G.
Brown Druggists. 48-113 m •
rrmsa IMPORTED GREEN AND =am TEAS,
From J, C. Jenkins & C 0.,.
TEA DEALERS.
S. IF. corner of Chesnut aid TlrrCii struts,
our
of our partners having learned the Tea
I. l l.businees of the Chinese themselves; during a resi
dence of seven years among them, the pubic may there
fore expect of es theidull benefit of the knowledge and
experience thus acquired.
To our Black leas, partirniarly, we wish to call at
tention as pnaliessing a degree of strength and richness
or Baron seldom equalled. Black teas are universally
used by the Chinese, who consider the Green Of only
i for foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the
Black as making a more healthfill beverage than the
Green. Each package is an secured as to retain the
virtue. of the tea for a long time in any climate, and
contains/elf reline flea , independent of the metal and
paper with which it Is enveloped.
J. C. JENEINS &
The above warranted tea, put up in 1. and I lb.
packages. Just received and will be constantly kept for
Sale by the subscriber. J. WHITFIELD.
Nov 27 47 48-tf
~~~~~
WE have always been averse , and have heretofore,
avoided appearing before the public in any bast
strictly nivrehantlie advertisements. Self defence coin
pets us. in the present instance, to depart from our rule
to obtate lu some measure, frequent misrepresentation
and Misunderstanding.
_The "Old Pekia
Tea Ceinpawy." No. Sl4, Bate No. 30,)
I„.` South Second street, commenced business
• ' in the spring of 1843. The reputation they
, have obtained has within the pant year, air
, en rise to many imitators—some have even
assumed the same name, causing much doubt in the
public mind as to which is the original Company.'
We have no wish or intention to take to ourselves
any credit which Is due to others; neither aro we dis
posed by longer silence, to , have the credit due to us
appropriated by ethers; or assume censure when not
deserved.
Therefore we particularly request our old friends=
merchants in the interior. and the public generally—to
recollect that this Company bas but era warehouse;
Metall teas packed fig them have No. SL, South Second
street on the labels; and that is siker teas are theirs,
let them be sold under what name they may.
Weatern and country merchants and others, favoring
us with a call ortheir orders, will receive prompt atten
tion, and none hat the best teas, guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, from the •
. OLD PEKIN TEA COMPANY,
No. 24, South Second street.
Between Market and Chesnut. Philadelphia.
13. The above teas can always be obtained of the'
subscriber, ante agent for the pJop A r NE B rie tors
county. ER in
lIYScMANuyI.
Pottsville, Jan 4 9 IRS .5-4 m
The East India Tea Company.
HAVING OPENED A TEA WAREHOUSF,
No. 125, North flied strut, ant door to
Old Rate:data Hotel, ,
ruILaDELPaIA.
FOE the disposal of their choice GREEN AND
yIe. , IBLACIL TEAS, of the latest importations, would
very respectfully invite a call from country ,
merchants and others visiting our city. Our teas are of
the truant quality. and very fragrant,ha ring been select
ed with the greatest eats and at unusual low prices.
Per inc country trade they. will bp packed in quarter. ,
half, or pound packages, if pteferred; thus furnishing !
two' advantages; Ist no Wain draught. Id an Mann
meet °fleas fora very small amount of capital. The
latter particularly is ofadvantage to personsof moderate
means. and whose sales of the article are limited. Our
detemtination is to avoid all unnecessary expense that
wilt bate alendeney to Increase the cost of our teas,
hence the present course of circular letters to the trade
iristimd of travreittng agents, a practice pursued by some
°four ememporerim, at very area expense. These
Arenritatial Levant whether they make sales or nor.
With the, advantages we passessof emoting Tess, arid
a close application to business, to say nothing of atten
ding to our own Maltese, and not entrusting It to others
mutt ultimatelydnetire us a share of your custom.
Jan.S-2- 1 / a toX
'Wholesale Grocery,
Nd. 130, North 'Third :Street, abort Rote,
;:;_T-17/ rIIII.ADELeti
"74, THE eubw.rlber would ask the attention
of ecosnily merchants ta the general assort
, ; • meat °MESH GOODS, which ltalways
to be bad at bit More.
la reps constantly on hand prime Green Rio and
Leme COFFEE t best quality Steam Syrup and
par lase MOLASSES; every variety of Refined and ,
Brown SUGAR; a large stock of Green and Black
TEAS, of tbe latest 'importation and of every descrip
tion and price t OIL. SPICES, SALT, leo, dr.c.
Country . produce taken In trade, or purchased at far
market prices.: •
Menne*, woeld find it to their interest to vtslt this
establishment: where goods are offered at the lowest
prices,on the arise riasoaable terms, and are put up
with promptness and fidelity.
Phlia..Sem.4.47 30 6121 WILLIAM MONEY. Jr.
FENINEWS POMADE D4PINE.—ThIa celebrand
ankle for dimmed bands. bums, scans, sores,
bodies. dce. j Is Just received and ferule at.
Nor= -47) a/NN AN' 8 num, and memory atoies.
PEars ... •
OffiCe No. ; 91, Ilfaizat strut. . •
pins berry is now ready to make INSURANCES
on LIV Si op the' mutpal system, liability
beyond the the 'Mosta of the premium.
All the profita of the Company divided annually among
the insured.
The premium may tie paid quarterly, semi-annually.
er annually. or one.half of the premium may be paid, in
a note at II months. ' •
Individuals insured In this Company become members
of the corporation, and vote for trustees. • •
I be rates of premium, with a fall participation to the
profits, are as low as those of any other - institution in
the state or country, and lower thin any of the English
Companies, with only a ponlon of the profits. •
Blank applications for Insurance, with fell profits.,
can be had at the office.
DANIEL L. MILLER. President..'
WILLIAM M. CLARKE, Vice President.
.1011 N. W. HORROR, Secretary.
Ed m i waid d i m.llganseeytne. M.D.,Medical Esaminere,
In attengarree daily Dom I to h o'clock, P. Y.
Jn22 48.11-ly .
Spring Garden Mutual Insurance
Company, • .
11l MS Company having organized according to, the
Provision' of its charter, is now prepared to make
insurances against lose by Fire on the mutual principle,
Combined With the security of a Joint stock capital.—
The advantage of this system is,, that efficient security
• afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be
eone for, u the whole profits (less an interest not to
xceed 0 per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re
turned to the members of the Institution, without their
becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li
abilities of the Company, fOrtherthan the premluen ac-
I tually paid.
The great sticcesii which this syStem has met with
wherever it has been introduced; Induces the Directors_
to request the attention of the public to it, confident
Math requires bot to be understood to be appreciated.
I The Act of Incorporation, and any 'explanation In re- ,
lard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office
Xortlerest amerce! fiek wed Mod sti..etc ef D. DAN
NAN, Pottsville.
• . CHARLES STOkEd, President.
L. lERIESETIAAP., Secretary. ••
DIRECTORS,
Charles Sicken, George - W. Ash,
Joseph Wood. Abraham D. Perkins,
Elijah Dollen. • Pavia Rankin,
P. L. Laguerenne. ' • Walter B. Dick,
Samuel Townsend, ' Joseph Parker, ;
The subscriber has been appointed Agent for , the a
bove mentioned Institution, and is prepared to ,effect
nsurances on all descriptions of moperty ,at the lowest
ales. B. BANNAN.
Febniary '9—
, 1846,
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
The Franklin Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA;
Capital 8400,000, raid in
Charter Perpetual,
•
ONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent andlim-
N." Iced, on every description of property, In town and
country on the usual favorable terms. Office 1031
Chestnut Street near Silk Street.
CHARLES N. BANCRER, President.
DIRECTORS,
•
Charles N. Ranker, Samuel Grant,
James Scott, Frederick Brown,
Thomas Hart, • • -. Arch R. wick, •
Thomas S. Wharton, 'Gee. f . Richards, -
Tekiaa
Warrecr, Xordicai D. Lescis.
. - CHARLES' G. LIANCHEIT, See'y.
The sobscribei 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
ANDREW RUSSEL.
1&11.15—Iy
, June 11,
National' Loan Fund Life
ranee Society of London:
A. SAVINGS BANE for the Benefit of the Widow
and the Orphan."—Empowered by Art of Par.
liament.—Capital £500,000 or 10.500,000—Besides a Re
serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) of about 12:85,000.
T. Lamle Murray. Esq., George street. Hanover
square, Chairman of the Court of Direcotrs in London,
Plysiriss.—J. Elliotson, M. D.. P.R. S. Artesey.—
W. S.B. Woolhouse, Esq ,F. R. A.. S. Secretary.
F. F. Cataria, Esq. . •
The following are among the advantages, offered by
this Institution
The guarantee of a large 4pital, in addition In the
accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit aera
ted to the assured by the principle of the loan depart
ment. ' The payment of premiums half-yearly, or guar
terlyi by parties insured for whole term of life; at a tri
fling additional charge. The travelling leave extensive
and liberal. Persons Insured fortify, can at once borrow
half amount of annual premium, and claim the same
privilege for tire successive years, on their own note
and deposit of policy. Part of the Capital Is perma
nently invested in the United Stateti. in the names of
three of the Limit Directors, as Trustees—available
always to the assured 'in eases of deputed claims
(should any such arise) or otherwise.. Thirty days al
lowed eller each payment of premium becomes due
without forfeiture of policy. No charge for Medical
exaniinstion. • , .
The Society being,founded oh the Mutual and Joint
Stock principle, parties may participate in the pmilts of
the Society t wit-thirds Isf which are annually divided
among those assured for life on the participation grate.
Persons who are destroys to avail themselves of the
advantages oflhred by-this institution, by addressing
the General Agent, J. Leander Starr, N 0.74, Wall St.,
New Torle.ean obtain the requisite information and the
necessary papers for effecting an insurance.
'0- Any information with regard to this Company can
be obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal.*
Aueust 11. 1847 " 24
THE GIRARD LITE INSURANCE ANNU
ITY & TRST CO.. OF PHILADA:
OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST.
. -
7 t„ AKE Iniurance on Llvecarant Annuities and En
. 141 &anneals, and receive and execute Ma.
Rates for hasariag, 0100 ea a singlalife.
For 1 year. , For 7 years. For Life.
annually. annually.
•
20 .095 ' . 177
30 0 tilt • 136 936
40 169 ' 143 336
' 50 ' 196 409 460
60 435 491 , 700
Ex sur..s :.A person aged 30 'years next birth-day
y payinkthe'Companyo l 31, would secure to his fa
mily or heirs 0100. should ho die In ape yeairror for
013 10.1te secures to them 01000; or for 013 60 annu
ally for 7 years ore secures to t 1000 she
die In 7 years;fors 73 60 paid hem
ano houldnually during
life he provides for them 01000 whenever he dies.
for 06550 they would receive 35000 should he' die in
one year,
JAIIII/1111T 20; 1845.
TIM 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 poll-'
cies for the whole of life ' remaining in force. that
were hatted prior to the Istof January, 1842. Those .
of them therefore which mete imaed in the year 1836,
will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the aura insured,
making an addition of 8100 on every *IMO. That is
$llOO, will be paid when the policy beenmea a claim
instead of the $lOOO origlnaliy Insured. Thosepolicies
that were issued in 1837.wi1l be entitled to 61 her cent,
or 887 50 on every SIM. And those' Issued in 1838,
be untitled to 7/ per cent, or $ 75 on every lOM,
and In ratable proportions on all said policies issued
prior to tut or January, 1842.
' The Bonus will be credited to each pnlocy on the
books endorsed on presentation at the ()Rice.
It Is the design of the Company, to continue to make
addition Of bonun to the policies for life at stated
period,:.
B. W.RICIEIARDS, President.
•
Jona F.' Janes, Actuary.
o.Tnesubscriber has been appointed Agent Blythe
above Institution. and. is prepared etroctlnsu rances on,
lives, at the published rates, and give any information
desired on the subject, on application at this office.
BENJAMIN BANNAN.
•Pottsvillu Feb. Fth. 5
LATE CLEMENS A. BAKER,
NAPIOLESALE DRUGGIST, Manufactuier of Co
pal Varnish, sole Agent for the Franklin Glass
Works. Having been long engaged to the manufac
ture of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now
prepared to otrer to purchasers an article which In
quality, cannot be surpassed by any the Union. 'Al
so, receiving weekly from the above celebrated Works,
Window Glass of every use. Constantly on hand
lull assortment of White Lead. of the most approved
' brands. Red Lead, Litharage, Saxony Magnesia. ke •
which will be soli at Manufacturer's Prices, together
with.: large nod well selected stock of Drops, Medi
cines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Pernimery,' 4.c.. In
short every article in the Drog.line. Merchants, Ph,-
Arians and Dealers In general, are requested to call
and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they
will be Induced to purchase. •
Philada., February 14,184&
• -
-
Coal Screens Coal Screens!
,!
9 , 11 E snscriber is extensively smeared In the ann
' factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an
improved and entirely new pnuciple, for which be has
secured LETTERS PATENT. and which he confident
ly believes will be found upon trial, superior to every
other screen in use for durabtlity and 'all the qualities
of a good screen. They ,are woven entirely of wire,
and can be made with meshes and threads of any re
coiled size and strength.
WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY. DESCRIPTION
will be executed at the shortest notice. and screens
made to every pattern, adapted; to all the uses for
which screens are required. -
I subscriber has recently removed hie estab
lishment to 'Coal Steel, mar the corner,of Norweemn
street. • , HENRY . JENKINS.
Polnville, April 41646
Lp.HBER YARD AT PINE PROVE. • I
Molly & Smith,
(seems:soli To turfman a stom.r.)
.(11VE notice that they have now on band and offer
p. 7 for sale cheap for csah, the large!! 'lock of LUM
BER aver offered In licnnyikill enmity. conaisting in
Part of all kinds of Pin, and liemloclt boards, /he, Scant-
Ong, t also best quality of Ash and Poplar assented,
together with a full and large assortment of shingles.
As one of the partners mild.% on the flimatothanne,
be has facilitiea for procuring lumber not enjoyed by any
other Lumber Yard In the county, and, therenne, the
public dmay confidently expect hatpins at their yard.—
alto Mena salt gild try then [ V07:0-if-ft •
1151YOUTANT TO INVALIDS
La allele. era affected Eta Cmissamtien, Congas,
Anima'
tit,
ffyitlieg Blood. Pais us
tks lids aitt'Briesst,..Sers Terser, ffeersseess, . •
Prdlitatien elks Hurt, 011eephig Cmigk,
• Crony, Hives. Nemesis • Trainers, Lien. •
' Complaisheaddissessdifillases.try.
TIIOMPSON'iI,COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND
• WOOD NAPTUA.
IF - there ts power in medicine to remove and cure 'die
ease. this,one will rapidly and effectually secure a
restoration to health.
From all parts of the country testimony continues to
pour In °fits unequalled and salutary- power/em Put;
monary, Throat, and Pectoral diseases.
• A. recent letter front Ilenderabott lc Co., an irld and
highly respectable arm In Nashville, Tenn., states :
That the Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap.
tha elven. universal satisfaction;'—mare nu than any
Medicine they'have ever told.
Read the following from Dr. Yonne.theeminent ocnlist:
Prut.cutt.rn is, Jan. Mb. 1847.
.llhurs. Asguey Dirkaris :—CentleMen
recommendedto my pranke. and used in my own fa
mily, Thompson's Compound Syrup ul Tar sod Wood
Napt . ha, ['have no hesitation in saying that It is the best
preparation of, the kind im use. and persons suffering,
fro pr evale n t gs. affectlons of the I hroat, Mean, &c.;
no at this Pease& of the year, cannot use any
medicine that will allay a eough or consumption sooner
than Thompson's Compound Syrup
of Tar and Wood
•Naptha. Yo-uno. kl. D., 152, Spruce Sleet.
Read also the following from a man who wilt, it any
time, cormtierate Its statements.
'MOST WONDERFUL CURE!
PLIILADELTIIIs, Dec. 4th, 1846.
Penetrated with a deep sense of gratitude for the be
nefit experienced by the use of Thouipson's Compound
Syrup of Tar, And 'hat others, who, like me, have lan
guished through.years of of and suffering, with
out being able to find a remedy, may know where it can
be obtained, I voluntarily make the following statement:
About 4 years since, after being affected with a violent
cold it left me a troublesome and severe cough. Whilst
the cough continued which sac with scarcely any in
termission. during this long period, language fails to telt
What I have suffered from debility, pains in the breast
and side, nlghtsrweate,difficult expectant km.oppre as ed
bmathing, and, in fact. all those symptoms whichenark
a severe pulmonary affection. The relief occasionally
obtained by the discharge of the matter which obstruit
ed the healthy action of my system. but Increased Iny
fears. as the purulent 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
case.
lef; and 1, at le
ngth, concluded that a cure, I
in my case. was hcipeless. list how ably.chanyed i
ueed
now My opinion have used. for about three weeks,
Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar. Ely the use of
one bottle, my rough has been 'relieved and my system
reinvigorated, sad by continuing its %Ike up to this time.
, 1 am satisfied that my complaint is entirely removed and
eradicated. . R. KEARNEY, 242., S. Seventh street.
Prepared only by Angney tr. Dickson, (successor's of
S. 'P. Thompson,) at the N. B. corner of Fifth and-
Spruce streets, Philadelphia. • '
Sold in Pottsville , by J. G. DROWN, and J. B.
FALLS. kllnereville. '
Price 50 cents, or II per bottle ; or 42 50. and 11 5 for
sir bottles. Beware of imitations!!
July 17, 1817
--- • --- --------,
PATENT METALLIC ROPES,
FOR • THE" USE •OF MINES, RAILWAYS. he.,.
For sale, or imported to order, by Mr subscriber.
THESE R opes are now 'almost exclusively used in
the Mamie, and on the Railways in Great Brit
an, and-ire found to 'be greatly superior to Hempen
ones as regerds safety, durability and economy.
The Patent Wirellopea, have proved to be still to
goodsoudition alter three year's service, In ,the same
situation where the Ilempen 'ones, prey lously'used, of
double the sire and weight would wear out in nine or
ten months. They have been used fdr almost every
purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chainshave been
applied. Mines, Railways. Heavy Cranes. Standing
Miming, Window Cords, Lightning Conductors. Signal
Halyards, Tiller Ropes, &e. They are made either of
Iron or Copper Wire, and incases of much exposure
to dampness, of Galvanized Wire.
Testimonials froth the,most eminent Engineer, in
Englandean be shown as to their efficiency, and any
additional information required respecting the differ
ant descriptions and application will be given by
ALFRED F. HEMP. 75 Broad st .New York.
'Sole Agent in the United States.
New York. May 3Uth.1848. -
Re
Thi subscriber has been appointed Agent for the
sale of the Patent Wire Rope in this Region. All or
ders left at this Office; stating sixe, *eight and length,
will be promptly attended to. B. HANNAN.
ilifflaii
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22.;.
HAAS' EXPECTORANT
TOR TUE CURT. UT
Cotisiurxption, Coughs, Colds,- &o.
• • TO THE PUBLIC!!
• N PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub
as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary
Viseates In general. I have been actuated solely by the
great succes. attending its use in my own Immediate
neighbothood, and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I
shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of its
nefulness. and flitter myself that its surprising effica
cy will enable metekfutnith such proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy the most Incredulous, that CONSUMP
tION may and "CAN BE CURED," if this medicine if
resorted to in time. As Consuinfilon, however is a
disease which differs touch inihe severity of its tymp
ana*, and the ripidity arils progress, and has long baf
fled the skill of physicians it cannot be supposed that
ibis or any other remedy is capable of effecting a
cure M every case and in every stage of the disease;
an the contrary, we must expect it to lint sometimes. a
:Ircurnstanee which occurs dally.with all JO most vat-,
table remedleo we nosiest, fur the most simple diseas
es. The proprietor submits thefollowing testimonials
in its favor from citizens of this f County, well known
to the public.
Ma. W. J. 11a as,—llaving been afflicted for the last
thirty years with Consitmpt ion, and having had the ad
vice of some of the most eminentPhysiclans.and wasgi•
vet up at incurable. I was Induced to make, trial of your
invaluable Expectorata, and am happy ter say that I am"
entirely cured. and am attending to my dilly occupation
as though I had never been afflicted. Preston, to ta
kingerour EXPECTORANT, 1 could not, if 1 had been
to disposed. do anything at my trade. f have tince we
=amended ft to several of my friends, and particularly
one ease of CON MOILED Consommes. and am haply
to state that in every instance It had the desired effect.
Yours respectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS.
Schuyikalllaven, October 1.1844.
Scuumang. Mom. January 1, 1845,
Mi. W. J Ilam,—Dear Sir a—Haying been afflicted
with a severe pain in the b 1 was Induced to try
poor Expectorant, and after using one bottio of it, fonnd
ant relieve nre, and 1 do nothesitate in recommending
It to the publicas a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
and Afflictions of th e Breast
I am respectfully yours &c.,
EDWARD HUNTZINGER.
SCHUYLKILL lILVKN, October 19, 1 8 4 4 .
1 was taken with a bad cold some time -ago; and used
one or two bottles of.Hr Rasa' Expectorant. which re
lieved me much, and should I have occasion for the
above again,l would freely cation Mr. Mai for bin {n
minable Expectorant • DANIEL 11. STAGER. -
• Sonoiting. llama, July. 29,1845.
Ma. Wicuas J. 11AAK,—Dear Sir.—l am_ happy to
testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, for inswer
log the purpose for which it was intendedrthat of re
lieving ,Coughs, Colds, &c.,
Tortes respectfully. . CHAS: lIIINTZINGER.
For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill • llama, and
by the following Agents in Schuylkill county.
Pottsville--J. S. C. Martin.
Llewellyn—Jobannan Cocktail, Esq: •
Minersville—. l ."& J. Falls,
7 New Castle—George Relfsnyder, Eta.
Pon Carbon—Henry niggler. P. M.
Landingville—Color & Drumheller,
Pinegrove—Graed & Furter. r
• Tamaqua—tleilner dr. Morganton',
Middleport—ll. Koch & Son, •
Tuscarora—George IL Dry.
Frederick Klett &Co.. have been appointea gene
tAl agents in Philadelphia, for Haas' Expegtorant.
EATI
= ' Phrenological Worft.
lIIST received a fresh supply of
e/ Fowler's Phrenology, complete. ' - $1 no
Physiology. Animal and Mental, by 0. S. Fowler, 50
Memory and Intellectual Improvement. by do. 50
Phrenology, designed for the see-of school and fa—
' mulles. by Mrs. L.N. Fowler, 50
Marriage. Its History and Philosophy, brde., Mi
Laic and Parentage applied to the Improvement of•
Offspring, -25
Phrennlogiral Guidei fm Students, ,i It
Education and Self-Improvement, by 0. S. Fowler,
sth edition, complete. . . 175
Phrenologbial Busts, I 03
Phrenol ogle Almanacs, for VMS, . 0
Coombe on the Constitution of Man, new edition, '
All of which are for sale wholesale and retail at
Dc4-407BANNAN'S Cheap Book & Stationery stores.
Patent Grease, •
FOl2 the axles of Carriages. Wagons, Rail - Road Cars
and Machinery otall kinds, to site oil and prevent
friction. - .
This article Is prepared and for eale'hy CLEMENA &
PAUVIN, Cie only manufacturers of dila article, In the'
United States, at their wholesale and retell Hardware
and Drug Store in Pottsville. Schuylkill itattnl3'.
lIEMEMBHEttbat none Is temples without the
it.
ten simmture arta, investor and proprietor, Cha
Clemens, upon each package. •
ilEfilOirrsyr COUNTUY ERCHANTS.—
ATHE subscribers, proprietors or the American Pick
ling and Preserving Establishment. 1014 Chesnut,
end 1.52,11auth lianstatreet. Philadelphia, particular
ly- invUo your attention to their stock or PICKLES,
KETCHUPS, PRESERVES, and more especially their
-ATITSIMprraTit s 0
"le
11118,1:14M 47.5 T.-pal 1105 n. B e . Srlt t A. Co.
The , Great .Preventive. Medicine,
THOUGH tr.izies ladies Vegetable Pills base
achieved triumph upon triumph, In the cure of ob- \‘,.
stiaate marmot disease, even after they bad been en
tirely given, and after • all other remedies had &Bed.
yet their power of presnative may be justly esteemed
their - CROWNING GLORY I
"Storms," It lealtid,. "purify the air," but Mortis do
Mischief also, arid - are so far an evil. Were it within
human power to maintain the'
. • ELECTRICAL. EQUILIBRIUM
between the earth and air. there Would be no occasion
Or storms, for the air would always be pure.
So of the human body. If kept free from morbid hu
mors, the action Is regular: and healthy ; but if those
humors are allowed to accumutate, a crisis, or.in other •
words a stone, arise, which LI always more or less
dangerous.
INBIGIIrig INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are ennally well calculated to prevent the stormier to
allay it when It comes. But
PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.
besides being cheaper and less trey blesome. The delay
of a day in the commencement of sickness has often
Proved fatal and always renders the case more difficult
to manage. • Let the sickness he caused by
CHANGES OF WEATHER, •
high living, want of exercise, close confinement, func
tional derangement. or anything else the effect upon
the body is much the same—is equally dangerous, and
is reusoveable by
DAthe same means.•
VE YOU A COLD I
Let it not ripest into Consumption: Are you Dyspeptic)
Beware of the ; hypochondria. Two pills take n every' •
other night on in empty stomach; for a abort time, will, -
in nine cases out of ten cure. the Dyspepaia and there
in nine cases nut of ten of "devils blue.", For Head
ache no medicine *superior to Wright's India* Vege
table Pills. Coocivene.. that prolific mother of disease,
is caused by a torpid state orate liver, which these pills
effectually cures. By striking at the root of disease.
Wright's Indian Vegetable hits prevent all and curs
all. They can hardly ever betaken amiss; Waged with
COMEIIOII discretion and we commend them to the use
The followi ng•highly respectable storekeepers. have
been appointed agents for the sale of WRIGHT'S IN
DIAN VEGETBLE' PILLS. In Schuylkill' County :
. lIIOMAB U. BETTY, Pottsvilie.
Medlar & Omelet burg.
A, Heebner fc Son. Fort Carbon. ,
Dewald.Poff & Co.„ MeKeansburg. •
Geo. R. Drey.Tuseamra.
Henry Koch & Son. filiddleport.
Wm,Taarart. Tamaqua. •
E. & E Hammer, Orwigsburg.
Wheeler & ALler, Pine grove.
Aaron Mattis' Lower Mahantango,
" Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. ._-.
I
Jacob Heath - an, Matrantango.
John Weist, Elingerston.
Gabriel Herb. Zimusermintown.
C. B. De Eaten, blinersmile.
Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn.
George Dretbelbis. 'East Orangeries.'
S. Hart & Co., New Philadelphia.
Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.
•
M.
& .1. Dreeber, East Brunswick.
Jonas Robibholds, Port Clinton.
Ifeifsnyder & Brother, New Castle.
•
• B. E. Reedy, Lower Id ahantong,
Samuel Boyer. Port Clinton.
, ITenry Eckel. Tremont, •
• Wm. Price. St. Clair.
Boyer & Wernert.McKearistuirs. • •
••,• - Benj. Heffner. Mlnersville;
W. IL Barlow, New Philadelphia.
. *Office/ devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills. of the North American Col
lege of Health No. Greenwich street, New York ;
-No. 198 Tremont street, Iloston—and principal office
f,...161i Race street. Phila. [Aug. 21, 1847. 31 .
EIZMI
'ApatiMm i t . il. --
t. ,;.4xfAx6o.,{l/ ,
L. 07,0,Qi - fo - L iD.V,
WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF HEALTH
507, Alain street; Buffalo, —DEW T Du.
DR. n. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetale Lithontriptic Mix
ture.a retch' ated medicine w WO has made GREAT
CURES in ALL DISEASES, is now introduced into this
section. The limits Of an advertisement will net per
mit. in extended notice of this remedy . • we have only
to say it has for its agents to the United States and Can
ada* a large number of educated MEDICAL PE CTAITIOD
ERA in high professional standing, who make a general
tise of it in their practice in the following diseases ;
DROPSY, GRAVEL,
And diieases cf the Urinary organs; Piles and all dis
eases Of the blood ; derangements of the Liver, rte., and
ail generatdiseasea of the system. I: IS PARTICELARLX
requested that all who contemplate the use of this ar-.
' tide, or who desire Information respeeting it, will obtain
a PAMPHLET of 32 pages, which agents whose names
are below will gladly give away ; this book treats upon
the method of cure—explains the properties of the
article; and the diseases it hog been used for over this
country and Europe for four years with such perfect
effect. Over IS pages of testimony from-the nionEsT
quarters will be found, with NAMES. PLACES, and
DATES, which can be written to by any one interested
and the parties will answer post paid communications.
112. Be particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET, as
no other such pamphlet has ever been seen. The evi
dence of-the power of this medicine over ALL diseases
is guaranteed by persons of well known stranding in so
ciety.
Put up in 30 on. and 12 oz., b Mies.. Price *2, 30 or ;
*1,12 oz. ; the larger being the cheaper. Every bottle
has G. C. VAUGHN " 'crime nn the directions, &c.
See pamphlet page 28. Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn,
and sold at Principal Office, 4107, Main street, Bilffalo,
N. Y. Offices devoted to the sale of this article exclu
sively..l32l, Nassau,New York, and corner of - Essex
and Washlnglnn, Salem, Mass., and by all Druggists
throughout this country and Canada as agents.
Also for rode by J. S.C.. MARTIN, Pottsville; E. J.
FRY, Tamaqua HAMMER, Orwigsburg r,.
LEVAN & IsAUF2IAN, Schuylkill Haven.
Feb 12,1848 7-ly
II
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at E!
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.5,"3.
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- Health! Health!
The most offense! of alt knots remedies !
Dr. Drake's Panacea,
THE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
IT £1.50 liZsioVEs •IID egasi•sewm.y CUM: ALL
DIer.AICS Aill3INO FRONI AN 131rMIC !STATE
or TIM 01.000, VIZ.:
Scrofula or King's Evil, Rheumat ism, Obstina% Cu
' taneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pestuleon the
• - face,MotcheA,Biles,Chronic Sore Eyes,Ring
Worm or Tester, Scald Head, Enterge- ,
meet and Pain of the Bones and
' Joints,•Stubborn Ulcers, Sypte.
Skid Symptoms. Semites
or Lumbago, diseases
- - arising from an in-'
Judicious we
•
of,Mercury, Dropiry, Exposure or Imprudence lu life
also Chronic Constitutional disorders. •
IN this medicine several innocent but very potent arti
cles of tire...getable kingdom arc utii ted,for ming a com
pound entirely different in its character and • properties
from any other preparation, and unrivalled in Its opera
tion on the system when laboring under disease. It
should be in the hands of every person, who by-business
or general course of life, is predisposed to the very many
ailments that render life a curse Instead of a blessing,
and so often result in death.
SCROFULA,
Dr.- Drake'/Panacea Is recommended as a certain re
naedy. Not one Instance of its failure has ever occur
red: when fr ely used I It cures the disease and at the
same time imparts vigor to the whole system. • Scrof
ulous persons can never pay too much attention to the
state of their blood. Its purification should be their first •
aim; for perseverence will accomplish a cure of even
herVii:ary disease.
FOR ERUPTIONS.OF THE SKIN, . -
Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, Tumors. White Swelling.
Erysipelas, ticersACancers, Running Sores, Scabs and
!Ulmer, Drake's Panacea,cannot be too highly extolled:
it searches outthe very root of the disease, and by re
moving It from the system, makes a cure certain and
permanent
INDIOESTION- OR' DYSPEPSIA
No medicine perhaps has ever been discovered which
gives so much tone to the stomach and causes the se
cretion of a heeliby gastric Juice to decompose the food
as Dr:., Drake's Panacea. ,
RIIEU STATISM.
. .
~`
VA. *
E:;-:
-t•
g s.
t
t t 4 ra.
4 ?.
8..
I
Dr. Drake's Panacea is Used with the greatest success
in dtieUrnalic Complaints,especiaPy such as are chron lc.
It mires by driving out all impurities and (oat humors
which have accumulated in the system, which are the
cause of Rheumatism, G,orit.and swellings or the joints.
Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief; this
entirely eradicates the Mantis from the system, even
when the limbs and bones are dreadfully 'wallop.
CONSUIIIPTION. '
Consesption tax be cured.—Conehe. Catarrh. Bron
chitis, Spitting of Blood, Astimia, Difficult or Profuse
Expectoration, hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Pain in the
Side. &e., have been cured. and can be with as much
certainty as any other simple disease... A specilk has
tong been sonata for But in vain, until the discovery of
Dr. Drake's Panacea. It Is mild and safe but certain
and efficaci mt. to It•oper.tion, and cannot possibly In-
jure the most delicate cimathution. We would earnest
ly recommend those afflicted to gee it a trial—and we
believe they will not have occasion to regret it. The
system Is cleansed and strengthened, the ulcer, on the
lungs are healed, and the patient. giedually regnln
their usual health and atiength. Read the following!
TESTI tIONY.
Philadelphia. Dec. 14th. VW,
Dear Sir:-1n reply to your question respecting the
use of Dr. Drake's Panacea, I will say, that although a'
perfect 'disbeliever In.the exietence of a Panacea, or
cure for all diseases, however valuable it may be In
certain conditions of the system, still I have believed
that a cure for consumption would be discovered mien
er or later, and curiosity led me to try your medicine in
Iwo veiyAnrcterate cases. They were pronounced by
the =writing physicians to be yeinariary Corisemytioa. ,
and a babdoned by them as ineurable. • One of there
persons had been under the treatment of several Very
able practitioners for a number of years, and they said
she had "old forAiosod Consouption combined Eh*
Semliki," and that she might linger for some time) bar
could not be permanently relieved. In both canaille
effect or the Panacea bar been most gratifying. Only
tour or five bottles were used by one of the persona be•
fore she began to improve rapidly. The other took about
ten. I will only add that familiar as lam with Con
sumption by inheritance and by extensive observation
as a study, and knon ing also the Injurious effects in
nine cares oat of ten of tar, boneret. and other vegeta.
Ne tonics, as well as of many expectorants and seda- '
tiver,l should never have - recommended the use of
Drake's Panacea if I had not been acquainted witla the
ingredients. Suffice It to edy that these aro recommen-I
ded by our most popular and scientific physician*. and
In their present combined state, form probably the best
alternative that has ever .been made. The cure is in
accordance with a theory of Consumption broached In
Prance a few years bgn by one of her most eminent
' writers on medicine,andnottrestablished by facts whit
admit of no diepute.
-Very respectfully yours; 1.. C. Gots% i
Tense the language of another: "Dr. Drake's Pana
cea is always salutary in its el:recta—never inturiotte.
It is not an oplate , -It is not an expectorant It is not
Intendlid to lull the Invalid into a fatal security. It is a
great remedy--a grand healing find curative corinjoultd.
the great and only remedy which medical science Mid
skill has yet produced fur the treatment of this hitherto
unconquered malady; and nn person afflicted with this
dread dieeasc.w ill be Just to himself and Ms friend*, it
he go down to the grave without testing Its virtues.
A dingle bottle. in most rases, will produce a favorableTO TIIE
change lathe condition ninn LADIES.y patient bowevet 10w.7
-
Ladies of pale complexion and consumptive hallit;.
and such as are debilitated by those obstructions whiet;
females - are liable tn. are restored by the use of a bottle,
or two to bloom and vigor: It Is by far the bait remedy
ever discovered for n eakly children, and such as have
bad homers; being pleasant.they tale it. It Inunedil
atily matures the appetite, 'Deng , h and Color.
Nothing can be more surprising than Its Invigorating
effects on the human frame; Persons all weakness and
lassitude before taking It, at once'becotne nation add
full of energy under Its Influence. It Immediately conn-1
teracti the nervelessness of the female frame.
CAUTION.—De careful and tett that you get the gen;
cline Dr. Drakte•J'anacea—lt his the signature of Et*.
F.Storre on the wrapper, and also the name "Dr. Drakes
Panacea; Phila . .," blown In the glass.
Prepared only by STORRS /6 Co., Drugehos, N 0.21,
North Siith street. Phila.. 1L113•248-4
~.010 'WANT Watcha awl Yizetlry fur Carl
uras-ard Nair Tiar's pr." rata .1.11
Del B-51) DEADY .t ELLOTT'S
Whalen* and Retail 'Watch lad 3swelry
I3llllLit , Or THE SEEDI,
•
.rrasstaterl frog LAi Oermai.
No*, my seed, thy grave Is made
In tby silent chamber laid,
Thou mart slumber lightly;
. &the sun his rsdi ince lend. 1 anuresis&
And the dews of heafen descend er alatriitt
' On thy r.lllow nightly. marf7o,94
Coud'st only thou gentle one, - • rsh i rtisti
Could'st thou feel what I I eve t ee , %TOO 481
Thou would'st whisper, wee Ping. r m l is s mo ;
green earth owl bright blur cki.r , :db Treeless
Never more may meet my eie3, mb toed f.
All in darkness steeping." • •Ilookoad v
eh roc% th
Vet sleep on: thou seedling ile4r o
hs R s dU.
us
Sweetly sleep t• nor dreamof ferar—
:leen from slumber waking, ? " F
Once more agaurehatt thou bthold ' s band,
Morning sunlight bright 03 gold, is!tpledl
Ak
O'er the green'earth breaking_ ^,;
do' Lei
doi Job
• do i • Ike
. do Jac
do rid
do WI
. 4 ; do
,`• do
!I
I at last must sink like thee : '
Mande of love shall burl me
Heaping cold curb o'er me:
But when God beyond the skies,
Bids the slumbering dead arisi,,
May I awake to glotY '
'l)e farmer.
Ile that by the Plough would Hain, 4 0
Iliumlf must either hula or drive. •40
Is SNOW USEFUL TO FARSIF:II9, !—!
afoul farmers ate strongly iittpre,6o -
ea that lands are injured by lying bare A
the winter, end thot a good cayerieg of smsr ft tlro m
fore runner of a inlaid season" 'lt
that this impression or notion his its lut, • :.
in long-caPerience ; though it is not t,;.11
all, that.snovr, is of clutch ISISTVic.O ' before it :TA, coup
unless it is wanted in the highways tu so:YEeresslat
use of wheels.
%%'e may bee permitted theri'fOre to sp. : wth i nr A t ,
and theorize a little oirthts aubjegt withaer..Ruradi
being opposed by any kdown . lacts, or •
experiments. Snoivs in the 'eolith of .1i r
May are called the poor man's manure. 'l';
gently on the earth compared WWI
rain, and they are not in such haste to rt..:.‘7 -
into hollows sad guttas as- rain from
thunder . aloud.
Here we may conclude; with:nut a great,..." rt
of the imagination, that snows are
baser
'1
rains.' For showers of rein beat the' 1 1
ground down and leave it heavy and the.47 1 ;`,;1:
into gutters and leave the high knolls rAspees,kg ,
enOt to *lake their thirst} we. have ta
azguments for snow in preference to rain.
A third argument is that as ice shall
have much rain in winter when there I.t eto phree
snow, and rain too on ground that is not tn._ jr
W
zen on the surface , at fhe time Of its corn,: us
soil is washed down from the highlatmls •
lies and into streams, where it'is often to.
the owner, and the loss of which is a ber...10 Spz ridad,
'a ukul
triment to his farm.
Whelk the ground is covered with dere,
in winter--all the rich particles of the hour•si Wein'
as they -were before winter ; and en the:. th an Yast ,
of the/3110W in spring tho earth becomes.... •
with sufficient water though none way ft`. lee limb
the Clouds.
It is often lenge:Ned by farmers that tEr• if ,,,.. b.i
injured by herd freezing, and that this .`
for Waring it to be covered Well l31:1) ° .
enow is known to protect. it and in rmr , r Wirtzma
being frozen very r test
,But We cannot assent to this theory; er
never seen any-evidence to prose that w. t, D ren t e ,
escapes freezing is better than soil the: , t_ysr,4l_4lel
.frdzen deep through the winter. • :Tr i g
On the contrary we begin to think it. • -
freezing is, quite useful to j grass field.
other!. All know that grass ifield. needle 'LT sa .
iv!' up once in a few years or they ht!e..tt-, pr i mp
bound and yield hut half a crop. in er
tfons of freeiing and thowink, every paz, •
be suppose, : .-to ll o 'oosened and to ch tog itr w ili . i o
Thus we see the gross more ready to at r p ion i u y o ,
spring of the year than MI the toll, .
temperature is the !UM ; a pubterrar.exi....- ”,_.
ing has taken place and neW hire-e , ..r i ar t
change of the particles.
.1
Those of our readers w'A are b. Y.•
withlacts than theoll4o2lol..Vtlt d il:t 01 1r nu l
whether lands that are a4nually tr,m , l.4at a zi,
better for grass than land that meat
Winter frost—whettier this N•etiV r..14!3 - 3 . /.' •
do not produce more hay 4.re' foe
Corolinas and other countries as aver.'jT aiel arKate
Hay has been shippr:d th 4. la,t y. 5: _
to Mexicofrom Bangor to .VeL
is annually carried from our r ne.eu.,....*l r r e a r thi st
to those farthest south. The i;:ost Ittjawsa,
cannot bear enough on heri;7,tari .";:-
Orleans, and St rt,s that
and need the most hay, hate t: 7 Qu a
annually to southern citiel,
Thus we may see how'
of all. Cult: ,weather. told tr.'st aft a. tricro w , h
to render more productive I
.ve to o,' the T t tp fu t if t
most need of great sup[eias M fedi -r tn.
long winters. 'These in 00,1rtion i.e Ile.
which labor irmliar's, ylanViauila
abandandance tar tho,e who wee..'d r.
'nothing of this kind from ;our
setts Ploughinatt.
ki rt . e a ls n a l t i
Colts CODS.—A Ifiund who h.: 1 4 /1 4
in article in 80,11 q paper rccommend,n4 •, 6,
: ound or impound, as constituting tc
fsed for stock, undertook to teat c:e
statement fur himself. Ho hod u15t4 , 1 ,1
hind, and after prueidina hinaself
vassal—a haif-nogsliestl i tub—ho fele , •
cubs, and then i with a solution of es! midi pad!
In. this slewate cobs wore suffered to t , • 1 1 , ..11
thpy had_imbibed a sufficiency of theft. , d i j, , *
der them soft. -la this cundttioti theygel
:his stork—hall peck to a fulkto.t . r:ii
ox in the owning, and the same q.=
night. lie reMarks that all his anim, ,, siter:i .:
ttemely fund of them, and that they
much less que ( inity ut and grata M.: do, it
de 'commence giving them 61.) feed. 4,:„ A „
they require }alt itS natural Isla:, ; ;de -IQu
also ground s sera: bUt.hals of cob+, do, Or
Meal an excellent artide!for making 'IL:, Jn
Most ecot ornical mode howevt.r of n
torn cobs, is tk grind them with ill
coin should be trtst crulictl—in a do It ,
e 4.1 expressly for ihe perpoie—and
iknto meal, the same as cern when
rarnier.
i "STANTON'S ,E: ..‘: 7: E L'. N. 4 L Ri--'
a ~,,, • , c•r.i.ta• ~ 4110, D
HUNT I -S.'LINIDTE , ' -,,.. .,
1 8 new universally acireowlvdeed to Lc: ' 1 1 :- I
1 remedy fur Rheumatism, Spinal .h((
traction of the Muscles, Sore Throat ac."',, ‘ ,....,,
sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back ay.!' t„7Z, , V
in the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, ctio... - ~ ,77
Salt. Rheum, Burns, Crotip, Frovitte Feet. t ~ A G . j,
Tout Diseases.
The triumphant suree4 which has at. , ...,,,,,
plication of this most WON DEIHT I. it:. ~ 7 . , •
curindtbe most severe eases of the dm" r ' ; , ,,,,i,,,,,
above named, and the 111E11 EN COMB '.l :-.7,..-
been bestowed upon it wherever d has 1vi,,,,,,dx,5„
eed, ryes me the right to call on the rothc '', 17,'
,11l ouce - to.the may remedy that co., br ritte• d .,...0 . - - ii I
\' A year Irma scarcely elapsed dace I liter' - -, '.
the notice of the public, tills wo:san:ltrl:-,..,,,.- e,
and in that shert.space of nine, it etc xc :. 7,,
tatiott that ranks it amongst Inedteines as , . ‘,.., A
pal Remedy thefirst and but. It has tc , 7,",„"," ,'
probation of the Metitrai Faculty and men
.•.-.!
influence and wealth base united aryl rct t . .. d o, ,ii
to the Public's use. as n Medicine that coil ly d o : i
sorted to for speedy relief. The highrice ..• ~
.. .
attained by Outs poputyr Medi, Inn. has 4:•11
'bane and evil minded prsons to psi tin oti•' A ,,,
'as the genuine ; and uo'doubt the cousin : c - , 7
itd with a spunous Ilona. Liniment. il'-',., ..,,,, ,
i.tarnine well before you bay, and see sii ,, l "'"". '.
. STANTON'S EXTERNAL REO '., ' ii, ii 3
M V
li - •.: lIUNVS LINIMENT
„. ,_.
'See that each bottle has toy nave w.,.,",, r .i
that it Is nccompatiied with directions, en;, d 0
do • I
simile of my signature en the second Ice , A ,,, ,
.you will be cheated with an article that v.z, , j '"; 1
'stead of benefining you. ' • • r de- 1
• The tow take at which it is sold ena,i.i.. •
.._ ,
even the poorest to be lonentted by lilt-a' 1 r.. , .1
dy. It is unfortunately the ease that the v; ir., 1
hr
aes, rival etimsure, ace MOM suhiect lien • 3:
. .1
, rich, to those very infirmities which it i' . ~ 7, 7 „ A
cure, yet the exotbitant price usually c''.: , 1,7-,
dies of the like naturi tone dollar per Let.. 'I. ,
needy of their use.', ./ - do - i
Thousands are now suffering the me.; is , -
. arising from maimed limbs, dislortimis i., de', 1
I inveterate rhetunatimi; many of them. r .
already given up In despair all mumps tc. , do. ,
[ after repealed and unsuccessful trials-mi. . • ,„
..feeliu of despair be entertained—try ii" , d o
. 1
MENT V
,it has done wonders, as may ic , .„.
~.the several eves repotted In the p inifiba l, do
to he had of every Agent. Try it and i1, , ,: r d o
should you in carellesvne.s.t, or Maeda's. da,
'-neck for relief in Its proper 'application , e' '' •do
self or your friends, lieu let the blame t.
-, , -
se (only. for Providerice has ionic plass. ', A„ :
reach a safe and certain remedy, ,iiiliiiii ~ ....
afforded relief to thousands, and e. room /
..4 0 :
ties are incontestible. GEO. C i'.
.:de
sin: °a - int . ...Jut , ' I, ISM .
' .- - ' AGENTS: i r ..44..
John 0. Brown. Pottsville. .
J - Cinin Robiolinla,,Tost Clinton. by., 4
Bickel & Mettler, Orivntsburet - • • -
. Lewis (1. (Bl.l.,‘,,ltillost,lelrii,B4tvt,voilit.eill Haven. :31:::
' Geo. Ileifsnyder, New. Castle. !Alai:
Walter Lawton, St. Clair. •_,
8. R. Kelantan. Port fathom ~ .
:46 , .
Oliver &. Mars,`l2clniont..l4tii
W. 11. Barlow, New PhilaJelphia, i
.
J. Wdliams, MiddicKtft• -
George IL Potts, Brockville, .4lfitet
Jos. lt, Alter,. Tuscarora. - e-74
ge tl i y l n e 3 r ,l tr iB :; , ..w ga n Wor th, Tamaqua -,
Potisville,itilsy 15th, lir. ' -
"
13121
M!1
.I f'!
a maim
oat. Ri
Fa aisimu
wtag *Eh of
MEI
Mae nal
do Oc
as
do In
do Id
I • la