.rzwralt.
We find the Ilallitringt which goes tamed of all the
"machine occur extant, in a late number of that
excellent paper. - The New York Oatcsrss:!",
Therels idle this widearcuid a valley so sweet
As that where they've lobsters and oysters to eat ;
and down to that beach a poor exile of Erin; ' -
One morning lapied•with a hungry a nd rin"Tne deo/ On his thhi - robe hung heavy chili,
161 he walked latothe oysters and muscles-to kid.
halandl
For worn g times are ppy Mallet hand ;
!If-leatibil read mittile clear.
I would right off to Texas steer; l
•
And those who meet m
w e on the way
have no doubt to me ouldsay
0, tell me,„bloe-eyed stranger,
• ; say. whlther d us t thou roam, . • '
. Through these cane brakes a ranger,
L Haat thou no settled homel
0, say. can yea see by the dawn's early light.
The mosquito we watched at the twilight's last
••• , gleamingl •
The mosquito that bit ns sofiercely all night;.
That kept us the while from e'er sleeping or dreaming 1
Loud roared the dreadful thunder.
• The ram a deluge poured.
The clouds seemed rent asunder,
'Yet wife lay still and snored:
• And then sung,
With trembting tongue,
Hush, toy desr,tay still end slumber, •
•
Valiant armies gmird thy bed.
-glean and bed.bugs, without number.
Gently wander round thy bead I
Oft in the stilly night,
Ere slumber'actuiln bath bound me,
Ifeelthacursed bile
. " ,Ofttomething trawling round me: • ,
II lit anb ijutnor.
• LAP" The' Hardest Kick yet.—There is an at.
tomerpractiting in one courts who has gained
groat notoriety among numerous other .things, fur
bullying witnesses on. the opposing sides of cases
wherein be is concerned. As it would not be po
lite to give his full name right out to the crowd.
will merely call him ' , Wyke," for short.
Mire Was a horse case, a very common cave. •
upon our magistrates docketa trying before Esq•
tioellbaker, one day, in which W)ke happened to
be 4 fornenat' the horse. A slow and easy witness
had been called to the stand by the plaintiff, who
in a plater:straight-forward manner, made the other
side of the'case look rather blue. The plaintiff's
attorney being through, Wyke commenced a iegu- '
Whir Crossrezamination, which VW aa cut short in the
following manner:
'Well, what t 7 a you k now about a bored You
a horse doctor?' said the barbarian, in h•s peculiar
'contemptuous and overbenrlng manner.
I don't pretend to tre'n horse doctor, but I
know a good deal about the over of the beam.
'That means to say you know a horse from a
jackass when you see them,' said Wyke, in the
some style, looking knowingly at the court, and
glancing triumphantly at the crowd of spectators
with a telegraphic ezpression, which said •cow
I've got him on the hip.'
The int:tided victim, gazing intently at his le
gal tormenter, drawled out :
'Oh, ye-as—jee-so d never take you fur a
horse."
far Flunkeyana--.Shak•peate's playa au
well enterer fur the dark aged.' said Smith, rubbicg
hia forehead, •wbea they wank% capable of know
ing Idiot was goad. Fur instance, see here—
---"Like a pnur player
Strutting and fretting bin hour ou the stage!"
NOW who the deuce do sou suppose Would a”1
end 6eo a poor payer on the stirio an hour now•e
sliysT I'd bias bun iu fire minutes if I was
there!' •
• .
'True, said Brown. 'hut sometimes he's about
right. The other-night Forest said in his Hamlet
something about
- "An eye like Moss' is threaten and command,"
T swear I was ell goose pimples. f caught the
idea jest' as plain cc could be, and bad to go out:
and get some peppermint. Ile bits right some
ti ties, Mr. Smith, I think'
• Er An innkeeper' Itegrel.--.loseph 11, when
Emperor of.Germsny, travelling in disguise, mop•.
pod at an inn in the Netherlands. where it being
fair time, and the house crowded, he readily slept
in en outhoutie after a slanditrepast of bacon and
exg., for which and his bed be paid the charge of
about three,shillings and sixpence English. A
few hours after, some of
,his arijiisty's suite COM..
lig up, the landlord appeared very ones.) , at not
having known the rank of hialuece.
'Papaw, man,' said one of the attendants, '.l .
aeph is accustomed to such adventures and will
4 link nothing of it.'
*Very likely,' replied mine host, 'but I shall: I
can nevir forgive myself for having an Emperor
in my house end leuicg him off for three and
45 *pence.
IS" He !oho cocks' his het on one side is •
bully , or a coward; ho who wears it thrown back
ward is a sialieton. The man who wears his
- tat forward is a hailer and a sneerer, and he
who half buries his eyes beneath his castor, is a
Tbe captious chap wbo uttered that
Had either no' bead ur no hat.
rip • iriah said ea Irishmen who
could m t get into hie cabin at Banagerry, his wife
having turned the key upon him; 'faith, but.
tegularly locked in!'
•In!' said big companion, 'in where!'
'Why, in the street!'
el)e Gleam
. far Pkaaure of Reading.—Of all the amuse
merits thar g enn possibly be imagined for a hard
workingman after his daily toils, or in the inter.
Via%there Is nothing Ike reading en interesting
newspaper or book.. It calla for no bodily exertion
of which he hu already had enough, or perhaps
too mach. It relieves his hone of ire dullness
add sameness Nay. it accompanies him told*
next day's work ; and gives him something to
think of besides the mere mechanical,dradgery of
his every day occupation; something be can en'
joy while absent, and look forward to with plea
sure. If I were to pray for a taste which should
stand by me under every vat cry of circumstances
end be a source of happiness and cheerfulness
theaugh life, and* a shield against all its ills, how
stra things might go suitor. and the world !sewn
.upois me, it would be a taste fur reading.
The Deurdrops —A child, nne too wise
and good for this world,-stw on s summer's morn
ing that thi dewdrop's did nate and glitter upon
the fluvrenl, for the angry sun came in its might
and dried them up, and they were seen no more.
Soon a rainbow was seen in the clouds, and his
father told him— , There ere the dewdrops over
which thou didst grieve, and they now shine in
*picador in heaven, toad no Phu can crush them
and remember, my child, if thou vanish soon from
earth, it wili.ha to shine in heaven." • i
EV• Loss is dist pdwetiul sti.actim toward all
we conceive s or tear, or hope I eyo id ourselves
'when we find within oar own thoughts the charim
of an insufficient void, and seek to awaken in all
things that are, a community with what we exPe
riecice within ourselves.—[Shelly.
rir Re is a great simpleton who imagines
that the chief power of wealth is to supply warits.
In ninety-pine cages out of a hundred it create.
'more wants than it suppl ca.
Ev - ' , Life, on a soil inhabited in alien time
and once glorious in its industry. activity. *cllat.
tachment to noble pursuits, Lula a peculiar charcir;(
say, Novolio.
. • :
M• The Glory of a Good Non is the testiciton,
hy, of a good conscience : have that, end tho u)
stilt have inward peace in the midet of troubles) .
Ior What one is in his youth, he iI apt I, b-;
in his tritium pests, in his old age, on his death
.bed, and forevai.
tar. Slander is °lieu (mine - to the want Of
'mental Culture, and hardly anything produces
greater misery where-it exten•dvely prevails.
raio. No man ever repented of having kept si
lence, bat many that they have Lot done so.
..rir
_The Tallest Trees era westest in their
tops, end enty always Sims at the highest.
TAI !turn= Mail is & s o constituted, that
it cannot resist the influence of kindness.
Drunkunneaa is but voluntary madness
it emboldens man to do all sorts of mischief.
PIONEER FIRE MICR
FACTORY.
A N DREW J. blaUd. Respectfully, Infanta these
who are engaged In Business, that bit is prepared'
to All orders for any quantity of a very ti.nporiot article
manufactured under his immediate auparkialoit. w of the
=triter e ll tti e has on hard are
712.1;4 F ine
Matt and Puddling I - eraser) Firs itycia, - uf 111'a/tapes
, and sizes, ,
Orate Pictures.
Fire Cement and Fire Mortar.
.
Fire Read and Fire Clay ; all of Superior
Articles of every description made to ordernmodir
ate ;trice,- Those who entrust their orders to tla Sub
scriber. may depend on having them cleaned .a.s
shortest notice and on the most favoralde term.
-tog a practical Manufacturer. he know► tbO(be ceo
fern int articles hi t& line which wilithattrahlyeoltrqete
with any thine in the Market.
Reference is made to the followinslartles.whohtve
tested the Vire Brick Sleauthettued at the Pioneer rtro
Brick Manufactory.
R. W. McGinn* Pottsvillei Third Vatterirro,do.r
Wm. litellaven. litineraville I Reward Potts:
Wale ; James li. Patterson, do.
Vulcanite, July 22,
4 . -2
kThe Youth's Fraud and the .Teacher's comfort-'
CoLIIIELBIAN'SERIES OF
ABITIIMETICS;
Our oris Ccremiry—otaret-Avidiiitry—mtiroyir. own Books.
The auenttoo of Tenclie*-School Directors. Parents.
Merchants. and the PubliegenirallY. is o•Bod _to • soles
of Arithmetic'' prepared midi grant carc IT Dir. Aim
!Ticknor. a Teacher of upwards of twenty-five years' es.
perience. They are called—
• ; TUE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR
TELE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR.
A complete KEY to-the above works to be Dad separate
or to:ether.
;__
TICKNOR'S ABITIBI/MC TABLES.. . !
The books are thoroughly America's in their character I
—based on oar beautiful decimal - system of currency'.
and received the approvalof upwards of five hundred
Professors and Teachers In differentsections of the 11.
States: We glean a few from the list, and publish be
low : (See pamphlet far the balance.)
The following recommendation Is from Thomas 11.
Surrowes. Esq..the late able and talented Superinten
dent of the Common Schools of the State—and who
may very properly be termer` the "pther-of our Com
mon School system:' _ ...,
"I feel pleasure in espreastng the" opinionthat the
Colombian Calculator. by Mr. Almon Ticknor, is a most
valuable school book The adherence to our own beau
tiful and simple decimal system of money, and the ex
clusion of the Britirb currency of pounds. shillings and
pence, which forms one of its chief differences from
other arithmetic'', I consider a decided and valuable
Improvement. It always appeared to me useless. If
not worse, to puzzle the beginner in Arithmetic with
questions in any other money than our own, at • time.
too. when the unavoidable intricacies of the Science are
sufficiently numerous and difficult to task all his lei-
Mace, and When the teacher's Chief object should be
to excite and sustain his interest in the study. After
be has become well versed In the principles of Arith
metic, and complete master of all co:emotions in our
own coin, It is not only proper to give him a knowledge
'. of those of other lands, but it will be found practicable
to do so lo one-tenth of the time requisite for that pur
pose at an earlier period. In many ether respects. also.
'the Colombian Calculator is a • sopenor work, and I
1 I therefore cordially recommend it.
"Tuouss 0. Besaowes."
Z.:imager, Nov. 20,1811.
Lich. Sept. 3itth.
Mr. Sannan—Dear Sir :—I have received from you
with much pleasure a chpy 01 the "Columbian Calcula
tor,' a treatWe on elementary arithmetic, by Almon
Ticknor. After a careful examination of the work, I
have crime to the conclusion that It is well calculated
to impart a full and clear understanding of Spume, as
applicable to the business transactions of the country,
and exactly such a ,cork as should be Introduced anionic
schools throughout the State of Pennsylvania. The
work is full and comprehensive, and treats of several
subjects which are oflen'omined In elementary works,
among which I was partichlarly pleased to noticed., that
of"Sractical Menanration." A familiar acquaintance
with the principles therein developed would form an ex
cellent basis for an ordinary mathematical education.
Yours respectfully, - Joits BECK,
Principal of the title Academy.
From W. McCartney, Esq., Professor of Mathemat.
1.-arayette College
4tou, Januiry 7.1845
Mr. Ticknor:—Dear Sir have looked over some
of the proof.sbeeta of your treatise on Arithmetic, and
-am pleased to observe that you haye Introduced many
"practical examples In Illustration of the rules. Your
book is well adapted to those who desire a practical
work on the subject. and is fall in details and illustra
tions for those who are commencing the study of this
science. Practical books ere the kind adapted to the .
business transactions of the age.
Very truly yours, &c., W. MCCARTNEY.
From N. 01 MO ead,teactier of a. public aeboot in Eas
ton. Pa. Easton, February, 1815.
Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir :—Froin a pretty thrwmgh
examination of your system of Arithmetic. I can say
without hesitation, that in soy opinion it to decidedly
superior, for the use of comtnon schools, to any now in
use. The currency of our country, in every system of
arithmetic, should be of paramount Importance ; -mid in
this respect, I think your system may challenge com
petition. Toter, &c., N ICIIOLAS OLMSTEAD,
Dear Sim—Having examined your Arithmetic, the
"'Columbian Calculator." I hesitate not •in saying
that I felt it to be my duty to urge its general adoption
in my school. The profuseness of the examples, adap
ted to the wants or the learner, is a very important rec.
commendation to those who are employed in the in
struction of youth. Jnits TAYLOR, ,
MY. ALM , N TICKNOR.] readier of District School.
York. September Mb, 1818
M. A. Ticknor—Dear Sir,--1 have examined the Ce-.
lurnbian Calculator. and find In Its arrengentent a work
well calculated to facilitate the progrese of scholars in
arithmetic; and would therefore recommend ydop
lion thelichools in general. Tenn respectfully,
' SARI.. Lemma, Teacher of Dietelet School.
Pork, Sept.
- I have partially examined the third edition of the
"Polumbian Calculator," by A. Tickonr, and feel no
hesitancy in recommending it as the best practical
arithmetic with xyhich t am acquainted.
Wan. A. Coon. A.M..
Principal of Institute for Boys, York, Pa.
- Flyr/, September gist, ISIS.
Mr. Ticknor—Air have examined will. consider
able care and attention your treatise an arithmetic sty
led the Coliimbihn Calculator.. ' It is, In my opinion, a
very valuable work for schools not only on arcount of
the system and practice which it embodies, but for Its
adeptatino to the currency of this country. Explana
tions throughout the whole work are plain and rmisfac•
tory, and the brief *yarn, of mensuration which is ar.
pointed embraces many thingi useful both to the busi
ness man and., he student
Iterpectfully yours, ANDUETV Distkortc,
Principal of York County Academy
Mr. Ticknor's Arlthmetics being clear and concise' in
Illustration. full and practical in examples, so brief that
it can easily be learned, yet so comprehensive as to
meet the exigencies of ordinary business, aid conform
ing as they do, to the decimal currency of oar country,
are. as I believe, well worthy the patronage of teachers
and pupils in common schools.
A. K. SUI.LARD, Town Supt. Common Schools.
Frank/is, July IStb,
====
Mr. A. Ticknor—Dear Sir have examined the
Youth's and Columbian Calculators. and from a thr o
tanvlction of their utility, have introduced them into
my school. It is unnecessary for me to pasicularize
the merits of these works. Several eminent teachers
have already inn brief yet comprehensive manner an
ticipated much of what I would say, and they are before
the public. To call it the best system of "Arithmetic,"
would be merely repeating what has been said of almost
every new publication. All who give it a fair, unpreiu•
'diced examination. must unite with me in calling it the
best system of Arithmetic niw before the public. It
enables the pupil to acquire with comparatively little
exertion, a correct knowledge of Arithmetic.
Dash. 8. ZiLCHARIAIL
Lebestot, June Mb, 1848.
Mr. A. Ticknor—Sit :—llavtng had In practice for
some time your system of arithmetic, entitled the ••Co
lumbian Calculator," I de not hesitate to pronounce it
a work well adopted the the use or schools. and alsow well
calculated to facilitate the instruction of youth in the
science of Computation, fur any business.
Tours truly, JAMES Roomier.
• Lebo ass, June Pitt, 184.9.
Dear Sir (bias my examination of the "Youth.ls
Columbifin Calculator"has gone, I am well pleased with
lehe book. I think your views regarding the most effi
cient mode of teachingarithmetlcaltogether cortect,and
pts Introduction into our schools would be a great and
ohne benefit. Cowman &DAY, Teacher
of the Junior Departmeot,Lebanon Academy.
Lebanon. ISM.
- -
Mr have examined Mr. Tlcknot's Columbian
Calculator. and have been much pleased with its gene
rat arrangement and simplicity of Its rules, and can say
that 10141 1 / 4 1ln work well adapted forourdlstrietlehuois
and academies- I hole to see the labors of the anchor
repaid by Its general introduction Into all oar schools.
I will Introduce it halo my school as soon as convenien
Yours, 'Jona H. ELLIODDIZS.
Jliberkautiberioad,lll:y, 1848.
' From a cursory exaridnation of the Columbian Calcu
lator I feel favorably Impressed with the character of
the work, and would, so far acing name may have In
fluence, cordially recommend it as well adapted to 161-
part a correct and practical knowiedee of this very Im
portant branch of education. S A vEL scijorrm
Teacher of the &lett School. NordMinberiand.
At n meeting of the Board of School Directors for
Northumberland district, held May 3111 h, ISI9, it was
emod by a resolution of the Board, to introduce the
"Columbian Calculator,” Intia the schools as wino as
passibte
Williamsport, May 2/30,
Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir have been highly gratified
by the examination of yourarithmetic entitled the"Co
lumnian Calculator.•' The principles cif Um science are
rinfolded, and its practical uses explained with great
perspicuityand simplicity. I think your reasonings and
illniamtlens are peculiarly happy and original. This,
together with your • Introductory Course on Athlone-
tic.. forms the most lucid and Intelligible, as well as
the most ecient Ric system of arithmetic I have seen far
some time. Ire own merits pi: um it beyond the need of
commendation. With much esteem,
Sir, your onedient, Neuman flocs.
Sir :a-1 have partially - examined the "Crilumialart Cal
culator, and have no hesiLanel in pronouncing its good
work, (and In the hands of competent teachers.) well
calculated to give the young scholar a tliorougli.knowl
edge or the science of Arlthmenc,and to prove my (min
ion I 'ball Introduce it, as coon as it is practicable into
my school. Jos G.RsgnmkM,
Teacher of Public Schools, Williamsport, Pa.
limasport. Pa... May 24, 1848,
I have eiamined with some care the "Youth's Coiner-
Man Calculator," and the "Columbian Calculator." by
Mr. Almon Ticknor, and am aati.hed that their excel
lence, as well in quality as arrangement, will facilitate
the acquPltion of a knowledge of arithmetic on the part
of the pupil, and render comparatively light the labor of
•he Instructor. I shall embrace an emy opportunity to
Introduce the works into the seminary undet my charge.
W.% J. CLARK, Christ Church, Female Institute.
fritriasupirrt, May 26.1848.
I have examined the Columbian Calculator, by Tick
nor. lam well pleased with the Judgment displayed In
his method and perspicuity of ins explanations, nt d
thinking it much more easy, and comprehensive a sys
tem than any with which lain acquaint ed,l would with
out the least hesitation recommend it to the patronage
of teachers and the public generally.'
P. P. ABILLIIS.
Teacher of the 'Williamsport Select School.
Some time since. the "Columbian Calculator" was
left with me for examination by a friend of the author.
and basing carefully examined it. I do not hesitate to
record my. approbation of the ''Calculator" In rental
to its Platter arid also its form. Under the Instruction
of earefal sod qualified teachers. there Is no doubt but
pupils will become not only arithmeticlans,ln the Amer-
Iran sense of the word, but practical amen/ants.
GGPROZ W. bleitsAtss.
. Nein Philadelphia; Ohio ; April 7,
From the examlnanon which ! have been able to give
to the Colombian Calculator, I make notiesitation In re
copying my approval of Ito merits,especially Its arrange
ment and peculiar adaptation to the currency of our
country. In my humble opinion, It is worthy the pat..
rouse of those who feel Interested. In the prosperity of
the public. Malt Ana Ikasna..
Alm PAUarldpile, Ohio, April Mob, 1848.
- 1 have examined the Columbian Calculator, by kir;
Almon Ticknor. nod lam confident that it la etpuil,tr nog
superior to any books of the kind that havneae,p,,,,,_
*ed.
20th
PAirale/pkia, Ohio, April 20t h, 2848.
' &Ulu Grow.. .lona MOW..
!levier examined the Colttmbtan CelenLater, Mr.,
Almon Ticknor, I believe h Ii a most adadraitle work tai_
give the ranee scholar a proper Idea or the science of '
Arithmetic. The rules are comprehenmve, and the ex
amples being arranged la a attend and pmgresslve or
der,toinp the watt tektite the comprehanalon ef pepla,
and le well calculated to Willis:a their iatoncsaiata
in this important branch of education. The work In
my opinion, is well calculated for common schools- and
academies. I will introduce It into my rchuoi as soon
as possible. ' • TITOMAD LLOYD,
- Teacher of Select School.
' The undersigned, having carenilly examined the
'Youths' Columbian Calculator." by Almon Ticknor
Esq., believe ft to be an excellent introduction to the
study of arithmetic, and superior to any other work of
the kimithey have examined. They intend to introduce
It into their respective schools as soon as prarritable.
" A. C. Fiend,
J. Hoer,
Parts Otethrraessmt, Ja.
Sdie•s Orees,Pa., June 2d, 1818. Teacher.
Thseruiveg. April 6, 1849.
To the lion. Board of the - 8. Ward—Gentlemen: —
We, the undersigned, teaChers of the Booth Ward,have
examined the Youth's Columbian Calculator, and the
Columbian Calculator.by A. Ticknor, and believe them
to be the best systems now extant. We would there-
fore recommenA their adoption. We believe that in
the lint 'timed work Mr. Tic ckno ln r has accomplished
much to adi 'tat.. the pen r e
of children
acquainted with the elernentary•parts of arithmetic,
while in the latter, the science or arithmetic is explain.
ed and developed so as to suit Cie more advanced schol
ar . We would respectfully request. that your honor
able body would take into consideration the superior
merits of the above named worts. and • esese their
adoption in the public schools In the South Ward.
CBABLED W. SCIMEINER,
LY.wts fl. Gacse.
J. K. McKsEvra.
narri,thigrf, June 3,1318.
Extract or the minutes of the South Ward School
District :
Resolved, That the Teachers of the respective schools
In said Ward,belequested to ldtroduce Into Out school.
under their charge the "Colombian Calculator" and
the Youth's Columbian Calculator. try Almon Ticknor.
• C. fiscata, Secretary.
Secretary's Office, School Department,
• Harrisburg, June 6,1818.
To all whom it may com.nt :-1 have Ire° the .Col
itirMian taticulatoe," by A. Ticknor.• a cursory exami
nation, and entertain the opinion that it Is admirably
adapted to the use of our common schools.
.1 Sitizaa.
Lesobbarp. May 30th. 1848.
8o Car as I have had an opportunity of Mr.
Ticknor'ssystem of arithmetic 1 am highly pleased with
the mode of it, execution and should he much pleased
to have:. generally introduced into the Common schools
of this place. 11. H. IlLsin, Teacher.
Blooogsbzre. May 15, 1848.
Mr. Tick:inn—l have examined the series or treatises
on arithmetic, or which yeti. are the author, and am
much pleased with them, and Omit introduce them into
the school under my charge immediately.
A. FORST=
Calariasa, May 1.% 1948.
The examination which I have been able to give Mr.
Ticknora "Series of itilihmetic," the Columbian Cal
culator, Youths Columbian (.Iculator. with Keys and
Arithmetical Tablas, bus satiated me of its great supe
riority to other systems. It loan original work—origi
nal in its plan, arrangement and questions. and that
the advantages resulting from its generalintroductlon
would much more than compensate for the temporary
inconvenience of making the exchange The system
in my opinion should be introduced into every school.
J. J. BROWER.
We have examined theColumbisn Calculator of De
cimal arithmetic, by Almon Ticknor, believing it to be
Judicious in arningement, meeting the wants of the
scholar, and adapted to the currency of our country
' We have introduced It Into the seminaries respectively
under our care.
S. M. l'uo3il.Bolll, [WOO Academy:
S. M. ArIDUEWI9, b'emale Seminary.
Mr. B. SANIILN.
Doyfeatoten, J uly_ 2D, 1848.
Bath. Pa.. March 18th,1848.
Respected Sir :—Alter several years' practice In teach
ing. both in the State of N. J. and in this State. I am
convinced that among all the nrithmettcs by different
authors, with which I have tecotne acquainted - there
are none equal to your Columbian Calculator. I have
had your Calculator in toy school fur more than two
years, and am confident I have scholars farther advan
ced than they could have been with the use of any other
aria:sem that I here area. From a cursory view of
your Youth's Calculator-I am so well satisfied that I
intend to introduce it into my school as soon no oppor
tunity may present. Yours respectfully,
• N. J. Maraca,
• Teacher or the Public School, Haiti.
=
, Almon Ticknor, Esq.—Dear Sin—Atter with exam
ination of your Columbian Calculator, (both the small
er and larger work) as I have been able to give It, I
have no hesitancy in according with the general high
recommendations it has received Dom other quarters.
It in clear, wall dtmisted, suited to this couutry.and Bub
fide oily comprehensive for all practical purposes. You
have my best wishes for a 'fortunate ma" of the work
.—it deserves it. Truly yours. acc..
E. 0. BLEcs, Principal
Bethlehem Institute for Young Gentlemen.
I have examined Mr. Tipknor's work ort arithmetic,
entitled the'llolumbian Calehlatnr, and consider It ad
mirably calculated for common school Instruction. A■
soon as practicable I will introduce It iota my school.
E. 1). Srixts, Classical Schoolrllacutiorg.
From a cur my examination of:lt:arithmetical series,
by Almon Ticknor, I anatvorably impreesrd with their
practical adaptation. and genuine men. Being gradu
ally inductive and progressive in their character. they
are finely adapted tbr the new learnerand tne advanced
scholar. Mr. Ticknor's plan - of tearh:ng the tables In
concert, merits my must cordial approbation, as from
several years• practice of it I am fully convinced of he
great supelimity to the ordinary mode of instruction.—
Could this plan be generally adopted both in our prima.
ry and higher reboots, I doubt not but the intereats of
education would beg really enhanced.
C. 0. V matt..
Principal of Tankhannock Select School.
MELISSA It. Mimes,
Teacher Young Ladies' School.
Riszaton, Pa., May. 1818.
I have examined Mr: Ticknor'', work on arithmetic,
entitled the Columbian Calculator.and consider it to
be a wink worthy of being introduced into all the Dis
trict schools and Academies throughout the United
States. Believing it to bee work of practical utility awl
indescribable merit.on account of its beautiful arrange
meat and its excellently stem of gradations from one
step to another, up the rugged end difficult hill of math•
ematical ■cience, I would hail with inexpressible de
light that hour, when all the citizens of this great Re
public may he enjoying tho union of currency and other
benefits, which an extensive circulation of this work is
destined to produce wherever It is - introduced.
S. C. WAlatint, Teacher of Pittlle School, No. I.
Having examined the system of arithmetic by A.
Ticknor, I cannot but express a decided opinion in its
favor ; pat titularly as relieving the poplin under the
present systems, of a considerable unnecessary burden,
as well as presenting the edema in a plain and concise
view. On there accounts it cannot but recommend it
self to the attention of every teacher of youth, and it
will be introduced Into our institution, at least, as loon
as ptacticable. E. D. Tromene,
Pr[Emilia! of Danville Academy, Pa
Daaailis, May, 1548.
• Nihon, Jane 2, INS.
Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir :—Havingesamined the work
entitled the ~ .Columbian Calculator," I deem It due to
the author to sag it to the best work upon arithmetic
that I have examined ; therefore I womd recommend it
to the put lie schome in oar district.
Tours respeetfully, J. M. Here. Teacher.
Tho "Colombian Calculator," by Mr. Almon Tick
nor, I have examined, and moat say that I am very
much pleased with Its arrangement, and I think its In
troduction into our schools would be a great end public
benefit. ; Geo. flux,
Principal Public School, New Berlin, Union Co.. Pa.
Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir have examined your book
entitled the "Columbian Calculator," and can say I am
much pleased with its contents. It combines great per
spicuity of arrangement with horlginallty and excellence
of matter. Long theoretical explanations, useless. to
young students, and all else not highly practical and
useful is wisely excluded from its pages. 1 think it
well calculated for all primary schools. The work it
self bear. evidence or the ability and expetience of its
author, and to those who may have 0CC2.111111 to use or
examine It, it will be its own best recommendation.
C go. %V. F. Etizasos;
Professor of Mathematical and Military Sciences.
N 11.—The "Cah.ulamP• is adopted as a Test-hook
in the Reading Collegiate Institute. G. W. F. E.
Reading, Fa., June, ItIA.
o==
The following communications were written by two
of the beat arithmeticians In the country:
[From the Easton sentinel ]
Mr. Editor :—The acquisition of the science of-num
bers, as arithmetic is called, is one of much importance.
and occupies the "going to schnOl." time of our Juve
nile existence. In acquiring this knowledge, books are
necessary, although In teaching, • teacher should not
confine himself entirely to them. but nial instruction
ebould be resorted to. We have a great variety asp:-
tents of arithmetic In use, but for the most part. they
are net courtly what I think an arithmetic should be :—
asnsisd in its juvenile state has to grapple with this
science, it should he made as Interesting as possible. It
should be devoid cf allextraneous,or Irrelevant matter,
—sin:pinny should be the principal feature Ily mini-
OnrltY, I do not intend mental calculations, figures-of
birds, apples, marbles, &.e.,—seeing little arithmetical
kenwledge can ire gained. but by the use of the slate.
The different rules should be stated as briefly as possi
ble, and in language that the scholar, with a little help
from the teacher can easily comprehend. The exam
ples under each rule should be as varied and as practi
cal as possible. and the Deepest. Conaksicv of our
country, so far as the practical part 6 concemed, should
prevail to the exclusion of all others. lam prompted
to these remarks by the appearance of a new work on
arithmetic, called the "Colombian Calculator," by A.
Ticknor of this pLice. This book meets my views of
what an arithmetic should be. better than any I have
ever seen. indeed I do not see much room tor improve
ment. Mr. Ticknor has also lately published a small
book mamba:elm for beginners, which In my opinion
isadmirably adapted as an initiation to this study, and
will be the moat popular work of the kind ever pub
lished. The two together forming a complete system
and better adapted to the use of American citizens than
anything else.
If recommendations are any proof of superior mern,
then surely Me. Ticknor's work stands unrivalled: for
no work of the kind can compare with Uhl this respect.
either for nowhere or weight. The author bus labored
hard and long In effecting his object, and deserves well
tif the community, and I trust he will realize in the sale
of btu work, that pecuniary compensation which be ger
trimly merits. ° N— o—.
[From the Easton Journal - a
. Mr. Editor:—The grand object in a conrse of elemen
tary education should ever be, the securing a sore and
permanentfoundation.. It is self-evident, that If this
solid foundation he set secured, the fame laborof the
teacher will become comparatively valueless, and the
standard of the pupils' attainments necessarily super-
delal. The well-educated teacher wilt claim-tin% aye,. i
pettily with those of aie prefeitsion, who, In order to se
cure an evanescent fame for his school, will hastily rear .
a superstructnre that has but sand for its foundation.
ft is eminently due the young scholars, and due the
teacher himself. that he should advance them bragnait
*al and sure prowls of Inetruction. Hp willcommence
with the primary eleine.nts in the various departments
of aural study, and "rooting and grounding" them well
in those elements, he will proceed endue/4. lay log
broader and deeper the foundation of their education,
until be has prepared the way for the up-rearlag of an
ekmant,eillelent and permanent supentructurn.
These remark. premised, It afibeds the-writer no or
dinary pleasnret o recommend to our seminaries and
' district sehooll, a work lately published, entitled "The
Youth's Colombian ealculator.",by Almon Tieknor, au
thor of itte . oColumblan Calculator," and which was
prepared fbr the peen for the specific objeet °Croaking
It servo luau laresdattlint to the latter work. and the
want of which waste!' by pit tills commencing the study
of arithmetic. We are confident that the teacher who
1 will examine the "Youth's Colombian Calculator," will
be rewarded for bid pains, ty finding at tan g s work pre.
'slimly adapted to the ordinary capacities of juvenile
'minds, and which admirably prepares the sway for ta
and a? the larger and equally eseethrat work of the
same celebrated author.. The-winernf ibis article la
illation use of this"introductory coulee on arithmetic"
in his school, sad nada it exactly adaptedto accomplish
the important object intended nits publication. We
again heartily secommend, therrifere, - Ibe "Tooth's
c o l cht ntah calculator." as II MOM 010011 e Introdsic
tory,step to the larger work. know* althe "Columbian
Calculator. ° The book concludes with the Rule of
Three; andfrom the commencement to the end.nufolds
in the roost simple. pleasing and masterly manner. the
ground ..work Of constituent primary principles of arith
indent science. It is just the work needed by our
schools. The astunples are original and practical.
while the dentures and brevity of Us elucidation ren
' devil facinatieg to the Juvenile mind. May it receive
lass welcome into all our schools, which its mewls de
&and. We feel usured, from the charsal of the
work itself. whose chief beauty is Its , that It
will henceforwatd conieltute tie standard handsets...,
bask so aritimetis ia our schools throughout the Mod.
J — J
' TUE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR.
This work embraces VI pages with about ROO exam
plea for solution on the state; it wilt embrace the fun
damental rules, Compound Rule*, Moyle and Com
ported Reduction, and Single Rale of Three,or roper.
lion. Taechers who hate examined this workare of
opinion that it Is just what is very much wanted at this
time In our District Schools as a primary mithmette for
those 'commencing the study of 'numbers, for the rea
sons that those Primary Books now to use are either
toojamaile or too far to advance of the pipit; in fact,
that there is no imitate Primary treatise CM arithmetic
now before the Fatale. It is also believed that this vol.
'erne will contain a sufficient amount of practical arid.
wait, as will commonly occur in the transaction rotor.
dinary nets—more particularly in the Imola Ds-
Pardenst of our District Schools,many of whom seldom
learn the merit numbers as fares ittelactsin or Proper.
thin, and asthls work Is Intended, in part, for this class
.of pupils. meat care and labor have been bestowed with
a slew to render every part perfectly Main and easy of
romprehenelon by the pupil. The .calculations are in
eerreney,.' with the use of a few fractions, sulb
lent use, as a knowledge of fractiaits can be acquired
from the tarter volume.
Both works have full and complete nevi, embracing
severelatordred examples in Arithmetic and Mensam
lion, and other valnable matter for thensa of the teach
! er. The examples will he given An fall. with Notes,
Explanatione, Illustrations, Demonstrations, &c., &c.
1 The three volumes will contain about 3.500 onglaai
I questions for solution—a greater amount of dtritasseti
; cal seance than has ever bete published in the same
I space in this or ony.otber country—a work that is dta.
tined to become the standard test-boat of tic Cajon.
We select the following from hundreds of recommen
dations which we have received in commendation of
the work!.
I have examined Mr. Ticknor's book entitled "The
Youth's Columbian Calculator." and take pleasure in
recommending it as highly adapted to the interns winch
It Is intended. That a work of this kind is indispensi-
My necessary for laying a proper foundation of a know
ledge of the science of arithmetic. I think all will admit
who have had any otperienee In the education of youth,
and also that Mr. Ticknor has succeeded in tilling a ra
ce= -hitherto existing in this department of Common
School instruction. N. Btaxraratce,
Classical Teacher. '
Easton, Feb. 2IM, NUL
These books have only been issued but a few months,
and they have already been introduced Into the Night.
Public dchools of the City of New York, In the Citie
of Reading, Lancaster. Wilmington,—also Harrisburg
York. Chambersburg, Pottsville,Doylestown, Lebanon,
&c., art.
For sale wholesale and retail by B.DANIsiAN. Potts
ville, and by booksellers In the U. States. 10ct21.43
nealtht Health!
Tie most ey nitwit of Sal twornsms cdiu !
Dr. D. lake's Panacea, '
THE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
IT ALIO REMOVES AND IPIIRTIAXESTLT CVAZIF•Lt.
DISWIES ARISING 'FROII AB IMPV TS STATE
OF Tlll3 DLOOD. VIZ.:
Scrofula or King's Evil, ftheumat Ism, Obstinate Cu
taneous Eruptions Pimples or Pcstules on Mr
face,Blotches,Bil ' es,Clironic Sore Ey es,Ring
Worm or Teller, Scald Head, Enlsms
;nest and Pain of the Donee and
Joints, Stubborn, Ulcers, Sy p'u-
Ilitic Symptoms, Sciatica
or Lumbago, diseases .
arising from an in-
Judicious use •
of Mercury, Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence lu life
also Chronic (burrito' lanai disorders.
N this medicine several innocent but V ery,potent art I-
I cles of the vegetable k ingdom at e united,fonuing acorn•
pound entirely different in its character and properties
from any other preparatinn, and 11nrivallell In its opera
tion on the system when laboring under disease. It
should be in the hands of every pereon,wholay business
or general course of life, is predisposed to Old very many
Ailments that render life a curse Instead o a blessing,
and so often result in death.
Fait SCROFULA,
Bakithem, Scpt. 4: 184
Drake'sPanarea is recommended as a pertain • re.
medy. Not one instsnce of its failure has Aver mete
red when IP sly used It cure, the disease and at the
same time imparts visor to the whole system. Scent.
Wads persons can never pay too much attention to the
gat* of their blond. ttspurificatinnehould their first
nine a for perseverance will accomplish noire of even
Pcsaitaret disease.
IL FOR ERUPTIONS OF TILE SKIN,
Smfivy. Scorbutic Affections, Tumors, ‘Vlite Swelling
Erysipelts, Ulcers, Cancers, Running Boris, Scabs and
Biles,Dr. Drake's Panacea.carmot Lento iii*lyextolled;
it searches outthe very root of tne diseate, and by re
moving it from the system, wakes a curs certain and
permanent I
INDIGESTION Oft DYSPEPSIA.
•
- - - -
No medicine perhaps has ever been disrOvered Which
gives go much tone to the stomach and causes the se
moon of a lieetthy gastric Juke to decompose the food
as Dr Drake's Panacea.
ROODUATISM. I•
Dr. Drake's Panacca is used with the atentest 'access
In Itheumaiic Complaints,espeeiel:y such as ore chronic.
It cores by driving out all Impurities and foul humorh
which have accumulated In the system. which are the
cause of Rheumatism,Clout,and swellings of the Joints.
Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief ; this
entirely eradicates the diseaie from the system. even
when the limbs and bones are dreadfully swollen.
- - - -
Cearbeeption en. be tend.—Coughs, Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Spitting of Blood, Asthma, piffleslt or Profuse
Expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night,riweris. Pain in the
Side, &c., have been cured. and can be iv Rh as much
certainty as any dther simple disease. specific has
long been sought for but in vain. mull the discovery of
Dr. Drake's Panacea. It iy mild and stfe but certain
and effleacl ma In Its operation, and cannot possibly in
sure the most delicate constitution. We Wouldeartiest
ly recommend those afflicted to give it a trisi—and we •
believe they will not bare occasion to seater it. The
system is cleansed and strengthened, the iikerann the
lulls' are healed, and the patients gradually regain
their usual health and strength. Read the l'ollow lug
Philadelphia. Dec. 141h.1841, •
Dear Sir r—ln reply to your wrestle° respecting the
use of Dr. Drake's realm, I wilt say, that although a
perfect disbeliever in the existence of a PallaCed, or
cure for dit diseases, however weldable It may be in
certain conditions of the system, stillhave believed
that a cure for consumption Would be discovered soon
er or later, and curiosity led me to try your medicine in
two very inveterate cases. They were pronounced by
the attending physicians to be prlaielary Caluasptias,
and abandoned by them as incurable. One of these
persons had been under the treatmest of several very
able practitioners !hr a number of years, and they said
she had "old fashioned ernumnprive tohibixeil with
Serefotta," and that she might lingerror some time, but
could not be permanently relieved. in both eases the
effect of the Panacea has been most gratifying. Only
lour orfore bottles were used by one of the persons be-
fore ehe began to Improve rapidly. The other took about
ten. I will only add that Weiner as lam with Con
sumption by inheritance and by extensive observation '
as a etudy,and knooing also the Injurious earth in
nine cases ont of ten of tar; bonnet, and other vegeta
ble tnnics, - as well as of many expectorants and reds
' tives.l should never have recommended the are of
Drake's Panacea ill had not been acquainted whh the
I ingredients. Suffice it to soy that these are recoemen
!'ded by our most popular and 'Men:tide physicians, and
1 in their present combined state, form probably the best
alternative that ban ever been while. Thecure Is lu
I accordance with %theory of Consumption broacbed in
France a few year. ago by one of her most meant
writers on medicine, and now established by Mitts :thick
I admit o(lmM:seine.
Very respectfully your., •• L. C. Coss.
To useghe language of another* "Dr.! Drake's Pana
cea is always salutary in its effects—never injurious.
It in not an opiate—it is not an expectorant It b not
latendbd to lull the Invalid into a fatal security. It Is a
great remedy--a grand healing tnill curative compound,
the great wed only remedy Which medical science and
skill has yet produced for the treatment of this hitherto
unconquered malady; and no person afflicted with this
dread disease, will be Just to himself and his Meals, iI
he en down to the grave Without testing Its vinues.
A single bottle, in most cases, will produce a fameable
chasg In the condition ofany patient_howev et law...
• TO THE LADIES.
Ladles of pale complexion and consumptive habits,
and such is are debilitated by those obstructions which
females are liable to, are restored by the nee of a bottle
OT Iwo to blOOlll and vigor. It is by the the tkat remedy.
ever discovered for weakly children, onEsueh as have
bad humors being pleasant.they take it: It instredi
ately restores the appetite, strength and color.
Nothing can be more surprthing than Its invigoraing
effects on the liumanframe. Persons all weakness and
lassitude before taking it, at once become robust and
fuller energy anger its influence. It Immediately touts.
teractithe nervelessnesi of the feniale frame. ,
CAUTION.—He careful and see that you get the gen
trine Dr. Drake's Panacea--It has the signeture of Geo
F.Storrs on the wrapper,and 'also the name "Dr. Drake'a
Panacea, Phila.:. blown It, rho glass.
Prepared only by STORRS h. Co., Druggists, N 0.12
North Sixth street. Phila.
Also fur sale at JOIING. BROWN'S Drug store, and
Book store*, Pottsville"; C. Franey, Or.
wlesbure ; Z. 3. Fry, Tamaqua; J. B. Falb, Miners
villa; 11. Shissler, Port Carbon. [Jan22'4B.l
11t2M1
=
INDEDINITT.
THE FRAN - RUN FIRE. INRURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE
. .
. . . .
O N 0.163 I:Chesnut street, near Fifth street:
• DMECTORS,
Charles N. Voucher. 'George W. Richards, ...
Thomas Haft, Mordecai D.• Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Doyle, .
Samuel Grant., David S. Drown,
Jacob R. Smith. Morris Patterson,
Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited,
on every description of property, in town and country
at rates as low as are consistent with security.
The Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fond, which with their Capital and Premiums. safely
invested, at ford ample protection to the assured.
The naaets of the Company en January Jut, DM, as
published agreeably to an act of dasembiy, were as
follows, viz.:
•590,559 65 Stocks,
109,359 00 Cash, dm..
Mortgagee,
Real Estate,
Ti-mporaryh
loans. 44yy.1 125'459 9941,220,027 67 -
Since theNneorporation, a period of eighteen years,
they have paid upwards of ou sii/lion IWO kindred
tasssatid dollars, tosses by fire, thereby affording evi
dence of the advantages of insurance. ns well as the
abaft, and disposition to meet with promptnesn, all
liabilities. CHARLES N. RANCKER, President.
• CHARLES G. SANCKER, Secretary.
The subscriber has been appointed agent for the
above mentioned Institution.• and Is now prepared to
make Insurance, on every description of property, ci
the lowest rates. • • ANDREW 11GSSEL.Ngent.
Pottaville.7unelo, 184125, • Vebl2-
NEW lIIIISIC..
Joys that we've tasted, a n admired ballad, - 25
The lark stags blithely In the sky, 25
Rose Atherton._ - . . . • 25
Ti. Midnight Hour. • Ll2l
If I tell the how dentin my spirit thou art—song . 12
The Wings of a Dove,- 12
,
Miss Lucy Neale, the celebrated Ethwaean Melody,las
La Miranda; brilliant waltz, 25.
Glenntary Walters, • • • • 5O
Tbe Flower of America;. an original waltz, by
Diary Refs., . 121
Atalanta Waltz, , - 121
The Sentimental or Row Waltz, ''l2s
The celebrated Polka Milhalre, 12$
Marche Trinmphale, D. Isly, - ' 73
Together with a large collection or Music, embraelng
all the latest and most popular wogs 4:c; Pieces not
on band obtained to Order, at .
11.ANNAN'll
N0r.113-48) . - Book and Variety Walvis.
ASTROLOGY. ,
• TUE anbactiber,
having jog orris
-. • . ed from Sweden„
. Oats hie services
fif.ltlo the citizens of
Philadelphia and
11. . 111111 r`' • ila vicinity. That-
E T e n g a s r a
w ul e% re n
heaven a ' ad earth
than aver was
dreamed of. Is daily made manikst by the Astrologer.
C. W. EOBACE, whose miracles approach more near
those spoken of bathe Scriptures tban any of latterdaYs,
by his daily performance of.wonders unheard of in this
country; yet quite famlllarare thousands in Europe who
have enjoyed bis confide/scent:non Swede n, mi's he men
tioned Oscar, the present King of Louis
lupe, and many of the English nobility and Cebtivinvil of
high rana,who bare consulted him respecting losses.
by design or ambient, and who have been gratified in
invoking the powers of the wonderful science which
he has inherited from his. enamors. For information
or his powers to [omen the result oflawsuits. and all
undertakings of hazard. and advice far the restoration
df stolen property, and for the speedy cure of diseases
of various kinds, heretofore considered incurable by
our best physicians.
Ile is also prepared with a quantity of hie celebrated
Astrologer's Swedish coasumt ion syrup, which is pro
diming such wondsurful cures in. healing ulceration of
the lathes front Consomption. More than 10.000 patens
have been satisfactorily cared In Sweden by this won
derful remedy. Each bottle isicentapa Died w ith minute
direction,. and for 'sleet his °dice.
lie would respectindly refer the sceptical, and all
others, to.
Mrs. Moss, BrOwn street,between Sd and 4th, back of
o. 115. ' •
Mrs. Mary Miller, M 0.3 Asbaned'a court, between fith
and 9th. and Locust and %Valnut stn.
Mr. Johh Blair. ft Adams street, below Fitzivater.
Mr. IL Allan:3l7 Manilla] sr.
Mrs. E. M. Davis, 12 North 24 et.
' -
Mr. IL Johns, 10 Little Pine a:
Mr. IL Johns. 10 Dean street. between Spruce mad
Lntuit and Sib and 9th• air
Mr: J. Davies, 23 South 7th st. •
Mi. B. Sanaron,73 Wood at.. Kensington.
Mr. Minten, N 0.6 Hurst st.,between Lombard, South,
sth and 6th.
Ile bas been consulted with by all the crowned heads
of Europe,and enjoys higher reputation as an Astrologer
than any one living. '
The period ofour Limb Is generally marked with some
peculiar circumstances, that has a visible effect on .1 he
conduct et our lives,which Professor Itoback will rsail
and explain to the astonishment and satisfaction of vis
itors. Ile will answer all questions concerning Law
suits, Marriages, Journeys, Voyages, and ail the con
cerns stilts.
Terms. Ladles 50 cents. Gentlemen 51. Mativines
calculated and read in fall; according' to the oracles of
masculine signs ; Terms; Ladies.el r Gentleman,6l 5 0 .
Mutinies calculated according to fteninnn - cy; for La
dles. 82; In full. 8.1; Gentlemen, 113 ;in full. 00. Per
sons at a d istance ran have their Nativities by sending
their day of birth.
All letters containing the above fee will meet will:
immediate attention, and sent to any part of the United
States on durable paper.
Office, No. 71 Locust street. between Eighth and
Ninth, opposite the Musical Fund Ilall 11011 rs from 9
A.M. to 10 p.v. • C. W: BODACK, Astritlogist.
Philadelphia: Sept. 9. 184E4 37-6 m
PEES![ IMPODTED U7EEN AND BLACK TEAS
From J, C. Jenktris & C 0.,.
TEA DEALERS;
S. Fr. ionter of Cl esaut axd neetftk streets,
=Mt=
11.—One of our partners having learned the Tea
I.Ni •business of the Chinese themselves, during a resi
dence of seven years a moor them, the pubic may there
fore expect of us the full benefit of the knowledge and
experience thus acquired.
To our Black teas. particularly, we wish to call at 7
tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness
vaf flavor seldom equalled. Black teas are universally
used by the Chinese, who consider the Oreen fit Orly
for foreigners. Out physicians also recommend the
Black as Making a snore .healthful 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 fall teeigkt of tea, Independent of the metal and
; paper with which it is enveloped.
J. C. JESKINS &
The above warrante tea, Put ap in j, j, and 1 lb.
eckages, jun. receive da ad wilt be convtantly kept tin
ale hy ihesubscril,er. .1. WHITFIELD.
OEM
PATENT METALLIC ROPES
FOR THE USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS, &c.,
For sale, or imparted to order, by the s uescriber.
MHESE Runes are now almost exclusively usedin
1 the Collieries and on the Railways in Great Wh
en, and are found to be greatly superionto Hempen
ones an regards salety, durability and economy.
The Patent Wire Ropee, have proved to be still an
good condition alter three year's service, in the same
situation where the Hempen ones, previously used, of
double the slue and weight would wear oat in nine or
ten months. They have been used for almost every
purpose to Which Hempen Ropes and ebainshave been
applied. Mines, Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing
Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductors. Signal
Tiller !lopes. &e. They arc m
pper Wire, and in easel of mu
Calvanized Wire.
lalyards,
rot, or Co
o datopur.
Testimonials from the most eminent
England can be shown as to their stficie
additional information required respectit
ant deacrlptions an'a application w ill be el
ALFRED F KEN r. 75 Broad st.,N
Sole ASenttn the Sol
New York, 31.100th.180.
EIMMIMaiI
S'...- .'; . - .
;a .'
o #1
11
ti t. i = 45;1
, , • ea.
6 .4 'l •- " - 1"
.T e 1 , , . 4 .
A . L ...
0 ., - 0 0 0 , 0 740 ;
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Abdominal Supporters, &c.
TIM subscriber has Made an afrianKement fora sup
ply of MOWS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER;
also hls HERNIAL APPARATUS. which hb will sup.
ply to physicians, and those t equfrlng them, at Philada.
prices. These Instruments are now genes-illy used by
the Licalty In Philadelphia. and arehlehlyrecomniend
no by all who have used them. F. SANDERSON.
Pottsville, sprit= tl 17
51,563 55
45.157 67
BOOK.BINDEIRY IN POTTSVILLE.
9 , 11 E subscriber has bus employment two Book
-1 Binders, and is prepared to bind, re-bind and menu.,
facture to order, books or every description.• ['manna
wisbing Binding done, will Wise send in their Cooke
immediately, to keep the bands employed.
Be rules and binds Clank and Time Books Midmost
any pattern, at abort notice. B. BANN/ N .•
.MnOy9. MA At his Cheap Book & Stationery Store.
h:ll.—A number nrbonlin left tii be bound are atill
remaining at the Establishment—enure for two and three
yearn. Unlesscalled forshnttly they will be told to pay
binding.
STEAM IRON RAILING. •
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMB
Tere(RA Str .tartjerßsttorwelmi,..-PHILADELI4II4.
THE undersigned Ina nutheture
IRON RAILINGS orevery style,
VERANDAS, OATES, PEDES
TALS. ARBORS, BEDSTEADS
and ail deer ript ions ofornamental
and architectural Iron Work. in
the best Tanner, at reduced
I
•
;Always oil hand, a supply of
Fire Proof door' and Shutters. a
heavy itock of Minix' and Common Mogen. 'Shutter
Bolts, Store Room Volta, and all descriptions of builders
Iron work, • •
This establishment, by far the most extensive of the
kind in the city, employs none tint competent workmen,
pommies the advantages of steam-powerand suitable
machinery, and Is under the personal stiperviaion of the
PmPrietarai who are practical men of Tong experience,
affords to patrons the grinuantes that their orders
will be properly and promptly executed
143111,Cgtli-ala BEIM; & ADAMSON:
AL ADY
Ytt s_ W7O
DR. SW/LIRE'S
COMPOUND ST R I A' OP WILD CLIERIM
The Origimal Orastse Preparative.
. COSICSIIPTION,
00110118. Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Liver . Com
plaint, Spitting Blond, difficulty of Breathing, Pain
in the Side and Breast, Palpitation of the Mart,
tutlu
.enzn, Croup, broken Cl:institution, Sore Throat, Ner
vous Debility.and all diibaQv of theTbroat. Breast and
Lungs, the 111041, effectual and speedy care ever known
for any of the above diseases is, Ur. Swarm's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
•SWAV NE'S VERMIFUGE is an agreeable tonic, and
very effectual in destroying Worms, curing Dyspepala.
Birk Headache, Sour Stomach, ace. it Is extremely
palatable and perfectly harmless, if administered to the
tenderest infant. Remember! I haire changed any bot-
•
ties ton square, havirg my portrait on each. .
'DR. SIVAYNE'S SARIAPA. & EXT. TAR PILLS
are a mild and gentle purgative.' tinstutffessed by any
medicine forremot ing the bile, cleansing the stomach.
and effectually putifying the blood.
- These medicines are no lungeramong those of doubt
ful utility. They have passed away from the tfloncande
daily launched upon the experiment, and nosy stand
higher in reputation,and are becoming more extensively
need than any other preparation of medicine ever pro
duced fur the relief ofsufferine man.
They have been introduced vet y generally through
the United States and Europe, and there are few towns ;
of importance but what contain some remarkable-coil- ;
dence of their good effects. For proof of the foregoing
statements - and of the value and efficacy of these mod-
Wines, the proprietor will insert few of the many thou
send testimonials, which have been presented to him by
men of the first respectability—men who have higher .
views of moral responsibility and justice, titan to certi
fy to facts, because it will do another a (woe, and them
selves no injustice: Such testimony prove conclusive-
ly. that .their eurpaseing excellence is estebliehed by ;
their intrinsic therite.and the unquestionable authority '
of public opinion. The instantaneous relief they afford.
and the soothing influence diffused through the whole
frame by their use, tender them most agreeable reme- '
dies for the afflicted.
Consumption of the Lunge. Dr.Swayne's Compound
,Syrup of Wild Cherry: The greatest medicine in'the
World 1 Still another wonderful cure r.
Norristown, Pa., Oct. 19, ISO.
Dr..Stvayne s—Dear Sirs—This Is to certify that my
wile was attacked with a violent cough. which settled
on her hogs; v intent pains in the side and breast, spit
ting of blood, loss of appetite, great debility and all the
symptoms of confirmed Consumption. She was atten
ded by three physicians. all of Whom pronounced her
beyond * recovery. I was at this time recommended to
try your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. With little
or no hopes, I procured two bottles of Dr:Slemmer of
this ;awe, and by its use I am obliged to Confess that
its effects were really gumming. She bad been unable
toein anything for the last eight months; at times she
mould spit blood by fhe tumbler full. but by the use of
your valuable Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry wan
ehtirely cured, and is now attending to her housework
as usual. 81y Intention in calling at your office was to
See you personally, and offer thanks and gratitude to
you as a public benefactor,for compounding such a val
uable medicine as yours has proven to be in the above
rase. WILLIAM A - IMAM/ER.
Asthma of eleven years' standing permanently cured
by Dr. Swayne's Compound'Syrup of Wild Cherry,
after all other remedies had failed.
Cieciewai, Feb. 19, 1847..
De Swayer, n—This is recertify that eleven-years ago
last fall,l was troubled with the Asthma, which increa
sed upon me In defiance of all the remedies I could
hear of, until the year 1820A0, when I was obliged to
leave my-native New England fur a milder climate,
which had the coact to mitigate my sufferings for three
or four years. after which the disease ietreased until
last winter, and my sufferings were in tense, almost be
yond endurance. being obliged to sit up night after night
from inability to sleep in bed.
• Last tall I felt the symptom]; earlier than UtUl3l in the
season, but hearing that Dr. Swayne's Compound Byrn p
r
nvV ild Cherry was a sovereign remedy for Diseases of
the Lungs, I immediately commenced its use, and the
result was almost immediate relief. !or the last six
weeks! have not felt the least symptoms of the Asthma,
acid feel confident that I am well of it. and that I have
been cured by the above named Medicine. ,
Yours, respectfully, , J. W. Kamm.
Walnut street. between Md and 4th.
DR. SWAYNE IN TILE SOUTH —The most won
derful cure on retard! Read It!
It'ilwis.trwa. N. C., Jan. 12th, 1847.
Dr. Swayer :—Deer dun—Having been almost mi
raculously cured by your valuable Jiledicine,l think it
not more than common gratitude in me to makeone
addition to the long list of certificates which you have
received of remarkable cures by your medicine. Du
-ring the two years preceding last August, 1 was very
much distressed by a very bad cold and racking melon,
and during the latter part of the time .it continued to
grow worse. and indeed in July my friends gave me
over. having tried all kinds of medicine, said to be good
for such otlnfeasen. without the leant good effect. I was
reduced unost to a perfect corpse. and had bravely I
any flesh upon my hind}, and for a long time never •
thought to rLe f nit bed again. A friend one day
asked me If I had tried Swayne's Compound Syrup,of
Wild Cherry. and ad ettitit me to do so at once. as be
beard that worked a great many wonderful cures.
I unit his advirefand after using up several bottles of
it, I grew +o much better, that I was enabled to leave
my bed, and acne: wards to walk about the'lloune, and
go alit ban tine street. I was committed by this, and
continued the eat o f your medicine, nod now, by means
of ins wooden...l curative powers. I am perfectly well,
and enjoy the it, of all any faculties, just as much as'
in had never been afflicted in the way I have describ
ed to you. 'nl have written thin not thinking that it will
at all interest you, list humbly hoping that it avail have
its suite of influence in causing your valuable medicine
to he-spread among mankind, and in assisting•to raise
you to that station at Well you richly deserve, foryour
persevering efforts for the fen lilies good,
Respentthlly your friend and admirer,
JIMES It. MA tIILAND.
Comment on such evidence as the above is unneces
sary. A single trial will place Dr. Swayne's Cowan nd
Syrup 0f,W11.1 Cherry beyond the reach of competitinn
in theentinuation o revery patient. But its ,healing vir
tues will be its beat recommendation.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.—Read Read!—There is J
but one genuine preparation of Wild Cherry. and that
Is' Dr.. Swayne'a, the' fine ever offered to the public.
which has been soil -berg s ly throughnut the U. States
and seine parts of Europe; and all preparations called
by the name of Wild Cherry have been put out shire
tile, under cove, of maim deceptive circumstance., in
order to give currency to their sale.. Ily stints obser
notation, no person noes mistake the genuine from the
false. Earn bottle earth.. genuine IS enveloped with a
beautiful steel engraving with the likeness of William
Penn thereon; alKfi,Dr. Swayneseignagre and as n
further seciarityAhexortralt of Dr. Swarm will be ad
ded hereafter, eo no to distinguish his preparation from
aftothers. Now, if it was not for the great r urative
properties and known virtues of Dr. Swayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry. persona would not be en.
deavoring to give currency to thene•fictitinus nostrum.,"
by stealing the name of Wild Cherry. • Remember. al
ways, bear in Mind the acme of Dr. Swk none, and be
noldeceived. .
Principal office, corner of Eighth and Ra nntstreets;
Pill tilellable.
ES
. . .
,5; t 4
, - ,
: ' . = - . - z ;
de either of
•h exposure
ngineers in
cy,and any
ig the diger-
Yen by
w York.
ed States.
43
El
EH
C F
FP a .
.1
...
.-.".s*
co .
.. 2.
r e
DR. SWAY N E'S VERMIPUGE—/in effectual reme
dy for. Worms, Dyspepsia. Cholera Morton' Delicate,
Sickly or Dyspeptic children, Conculsiohs,and the most
useNl fatally medicine which has ever been offered to
the public.
Worms are capable orproducing great disturbance In
the system i not only do they aggravate all ordinary dis
eases, but they also give rise to a great variety of very
alarming and anomalous affections. Indeed the whole
train or spasmodic and enneulswe diseases may proceed
from the irritation of Worms in the alimentary canal.
Cholera, Epilepsy, Catelepsy. Tetanus. Paralysis, Ma
nis.and Convulsions, as well ass variety of Nervous
Affections, are not unhequently the effect of this cause.
DITSPRSIA na INDICESTION.—There are few com
plaints more common among all classes than the above
disease, the stomach and the intestinal canal parts of a
EU
MIS
,—.....u0uic0 and the Intestinal canal parts .., _ . : --:, - • - --.
will take - noticea - na iovern theln'clics al/ 4 ' I4 MM. • I mins valuable preadiatfOiUghly it-rematch , .
most delkate structure and possessed of a most eaqui
Bite seesibility are daily subject to this complaint, from ker'fi's Og'r.l l i r s tv i st . s. /J. T. WERNER. sheri ff . , _I. physicians-and by a geleh h 1 eltero o st m ot:Lto ..
iNovll-11-4t. I phia, , far its medical effects and e emica c I I , :f.
indulgence or improper food, a-few of the symptoms _
-- • - • , - I well as by thousands of others who have made use s.
are dullness or distension an the rug on of the stomach, -----' • e ) : —mit never has been used without renaming te 7 4
belching of wind, sometimes morning appetite, data- i Outs. and ultimate mak of rho diseases for stack:
"pith, coated tongue In the morning, dearer:aka of
"piths, tenderness at the pit of the stomach, often cold . reemumended. And being a nerular graduate of rd . ,
qr. I can a.esare the public of Its perftst wifett. a .
feet, Palpitatinn of the Heart, sallow complexion. or of such preparation . as mind in the wild',
disturbed bowels. &c.—all these diseases yield to this
valuable Vermi fere, or great amides:peptic medicine.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.—Swayne's Verintfoge - g : td I class of discuses which are too often only the I
. • 4.,g f .,91 . o s ve - ir ~ e ‘or iel ' , s u ed te aso lig the medical faculty for the cure ,o o . f ., :lo! „,
•
-
Is in square hurtles (being recentlythanged to prevent " -, a
j ,of that fatal disease, consumption. In mod cads ar,
counterfeit', also to pack to a better advantage) with t - , - ;;;, t Ot t - / Pi::: 1 -;"3: . : 1 1-i II e •,,,, ; there is nmeinpain in the breast, ond . whkh . o . a . Vt c ' ;
the following wordshloWn its the gtais : Dr.ll.Bvrayne s
Vermilbge, Philasla., also enveloped In a beautiful., t a : ... f........ ....1 ... „.4 '
‘........,---' " '''. . ,-- '' i thrsingh to thuhuulder blade, I 'stains, mimeo .
,
wrapper, bearing the Menai are of Dr. Bayne, with hittliteESTEßN NEW TORE COLLEGE OF HEALTH to the breast, and use the Expectorant as dirt ei ‘,..
, application of one of the Compound Galboom cur
fact, the useof the Galhanum Plaster cannot be tuna 0. 01 . , .
portrait on each side of the bottle without which none. , 207, Atria Wen, Buffalo —NEW yORK. 1 ,
I. genuine. This article Is so pleasant to the taste tha" G. C. VAUGIIN'S Vegeta ' ble Lithontriptic Mix reeniontendeil, no I have seen so many instaisr f , " .
both children and Malts are universally land of ' ' coma celetriated medicine tv Rich has made GBEAT
7 • DR .
DR . SINAI - 14VA COMPOUND SARSAPARILLA even in confirmed consumption, The Elpeeterset
atria:lift the greased relief in a very short spare f I:,
CURESin ALL DisEalles , is now , Introduced in t o tin's an d T ooo d to ite l' oo e sto-, mesh, and she Plardf al: ‘ ,Z.,
AND EXTRACT OF TARPILLS—The great American unction. The limits of an advertisement will net Per - an, at the aline time, draw the intlaMation to the _
Nadler—lra the removal.and permanent cure of alt din omit on (mended notice of this remedy; we have only
Pates arising from an Impure state of the blood or Lab- to say it has for its agents in the United States and Can-
It of ihesyst eta. ' ta chin will pronounce gmal. withmit the left,: be: . s . _
and thereby act ad a coo:der-irritant, which everf . fai;
•adas alarm. number of educnted steltdCat. TRACTITIOX
-Itis an important OH. and one that hundreds are an- s ask:high professiimil standing, make a general tips, when hy u Judith .. use o f .„,,,t• the bon
00
doulitedly ignorant of. that many of the pills in C 01111.13011 whatever. Person,: are often said tsi liaVelb , F .. . ,E 1f,;
use of it in their practia, in the following diseaust . forams, and a caretal diet; they base, b et a don !,
use. are composed of such powerful and irritating par-
.DUHTSY, DRAEL,
gasive substaneee that a continuation of their tine for a And diseases of ihe ; Urinary _organs; ilea and al
shad time, as b. Often necessary in derangettientS of the those who are said' to have the cons:ma: o °o a! i st s„.;
eager; of the blood ; derangements of the Liver, ke., and ,
liver and digestive organs , will many times be produc- s air, bat try on. - The will he sbeen s
..L.,
l di .. ! cared, SO that their experience should art as a oars ,.
~r ti :
all genera I diseases of the system. It is r.llllC2l.laVe
rive of porkies cnnsequenees. and lint unfrequentle pm- ' greed relief, even when a VIM bt said to be it,5 , :::• . ".....,
requested that ill who contemplate the use of this ar- -.
dike the diseases which they p o r tend to. en re. these Before snaking 1100 of sin Caspertorani is i .,.
.. 1 4 ., 7" 0
tide, or who desire inforrnation respecting it, wilt obtain . a.
circumstances will plainly point nut the Many allyanta- ...el, to examine the Cessfe, comnionlj bents , " re_ .. ...
a MAsietiLLT of 72 pates: away agent. whose ' " me ' :ire if it is not IttV,4lell Lr elongated. In su c h rut.
cc. of, Dr. Swayne's compound Sarsaparilla and Ex--
:met Of Tar Pill': which, thonah equally certain in their a r e below wilt li•idlV give away; tibia I ' lll ' lWi ' la " 00 4 xp..ctorant is 11Pelertt. • . • - in " 64
the method of cure — explain . the propertiea of the l 'Hacking rough and a Ctintilinal li in. , " idol o • t,
i purgative etrects.a re Incapable of producing any or the
article, and diseases it has been :ised for °yet this
' bad elects mend :bud above. - They produce a named ls frequently caused by an 00112,11b,11 of the t 1 ,0 :__,, t
pleasant evacuation of the bowel' —st reisgthen and ill- comdry :did E pr for four years with sack per i n e a hat...tient remedy in such rates: is to toe• a dosil o _t ts ,
ir i i4o r rs o t E e d i I d se ig s e y: t i t ci e n—r nm e o s b tr . s_re i t t ls u e , t , fi t i r ls i al in d r a a e l tiv il i ,s t activity the
o e lr o ' 0 " - g c l t ; ,to l) w v" il l" l " i t l ..t i . ll :,= , ° l f o 7 ti l , la N i° A a s Yit s °al I , l i l :, ‘ " ri t l X . l n E r t • 1 : f T :arta ge Myrrh. Ira ! all." a le a-. P” i ' ll h e . I '- .: -7, "
quires' far she cote ofthe diseases:ander consideration. DA , Tran, whets can he writ:: it to by any ma interested elassfe lof water. and :Ise as a node. three r 1. ,,, , ...;^,
an. the patens will answer :s - ist paid rommonicall."-• 'cs.'4‘t‘itg.natilurrteh,eitalab..no'll.ellirleiernbe‘eisYt t o , l l ' er ' op h l l y flanda. 'Flit,r7;i:ri,.
BEWARE OF MISTS KES,— Remember that each
bottle of the genuine medicine bears the /Lig.malure I,f
Dr. H. Swayne without which none ran he genuine.
See that the name Is emelled correctly Ssiss.a-v-n-a
The above valuable medicines are prepared only by
Dr. 11. Swaj, ne. corner of Bth and Race street'', Phila.,
to whom all orders should be addreued.! , i 4a..11e panic ular and ASK foe the PAMPHLET. lie . lave a small portion of o . hi k er , „tr., ne to b.°,` - te
".""'" ; '" A l am pamphl e t has 'V I ' i h " " " L.' '' . T a t !" evi. !!irritathin and Ole o.ntitillal yolit•bbitieh is mail
~l . ° o
deuce o: tee power 0, line nieseCtne over ALL utSe• . to pt. lire in
•balet er.
I' attended wish lad tilde, if any hail] W. ,
the
gir o
in guaranteed by persons of well known standing in " s e d! 'lv I . t h e lnw " Tti"Perannni r'''
ety.
' Put op in 30 oz.'end I'2 oz.. b ;tiles. felts e 30 Oz ; 'hetes:de Sr
For tale by J. G. BROWN:Druggist. and DANIEL, e
" el • 12 oz.; th e larger being the ; cheapei. Ev 0, ry.hottle Prepare:ll:v J CURTIS C. lIITG.IIES.X ...,.....,,,
I,'
sh l o n ,a r ibe ran u e , bil i i!, and diseases of the i rons i
has "G. C. VAUGHN " seridee on the direct olia, ace. ~, :
oetailDruraist and Chenilsl Centre stre :2 ....!..
KREBS, P. hl., Pottsville ;also, by Jas. B. Fall. and see ponwhks OS . Prepared by nr..“, C. Vaughn,
I Jno , W. Gibbs, Minentrllle; 11.1illualer Port Carbon ; - -7
- . WE AVIIER STRIP.I. O
and sold at Principal Office. 2071 Main s t ree t . Bulk 10, I
C.& 0. Hardzinger.l3tht. Haven ;T. Winterise. Mid 1 or S ll. r
I N. V.- Oakes devoted to the mile of thia aril; esti'. '...:T111a VALUABLE. IMPROVF.IIKNT l i e"- "
dieport ; Daniel Bertsch. Ashland ; Ch ar l es Fraily , Or- lively, 132 1 Nassau, New Tort, and corner of Essex ~ Cold fir, DUN!,
, t
1' n. .
_ t, ,,.,,,.
wigsburk ; ./n 0: Rietentnan.llamburg ; E.J.Fry; Tama
°and Washington. Salem. Mass., and by all
pi-
I •I :ROM DRIVING Illtdee nifil4 . 4no •Za.t .
, qua; inn. Dickson, Easton ; Matthew Krause. Betide; 1 _,_____... ous this country and Canada as new s . ,
hem; Chas' Ebert:Mauch Chunk ; Eckel' & Barndt, ".." ° a °
Also for sate by J. S. C. MARTIN. Pottsville ;
.. v.: , ti g4
Tremont ; Coekill & Son.Lleweflyn, ends y atoiebeep.
FRY, Tamaqua; E. &E. HAMMER. Orvrigsburg ; 1 . 2H I IN ii• "1,,,,:iii . •
,
ere generally ; J. CURTIS C. HUGHES, Potteville. Sirs , ' .‘ Ga.
Omobeir4B -41- LEVAN &It AUFbI AN, Schuylkill' Haven , %VD. it, . llosow Carpenter, al trkel
00 , ~,,,
.E.J., * sending an melee to the mhx . c • rite a ;s : ":',,.„
0,.
. . HEISLER, Port Carbon ; WM. PRICE, St. Clair; .
[ ( e l risfI.WLS7LONG BRAWII3 of various , styles 11. FALLS.
i CEO . REIFSNIDER, New Castle; JAS. I .
1 'lngham • Mahantoneo f•t , ei . t. 421'
1J and quality. For sale by - Minersville. Potts . vilk, NoVIB; ISIS
Ditr.2l-18.3 • J. DI, "'FATTY et Co. IV) 14,1114$ .
. 7-17 , N.R —One may
• '
be aero on the Po ..
• .
RTISER
STANTON'S EXTEILNAL !MUNDY,
CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT.I •
T 5 now ouiversally acknowledged to be the infallible
1. remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections:Con
traction of the Muscles, Sore Throat and Quinsy, la
sues, Old Ulcers. Pains hither Back and Chest, Agae
in the Breast and Face,Tooth Ache, Amine, Bruise,.
Salt Rheum, Burns, Creep; Frosted Feet, and all Ner- •••
tool Diseases.
The triumnhantiruccesa which has attended the ap
alteration of this most WONDERFUL. MEDICINE in •
coring the moat severe cases,of the different diseases
above named, and the 111011 ENCOMIUMS that have
been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introda
ced, gives me the tight to caleon the afflicted to resort
at once to the may remedy thitt ea...beet-lied ea.
A year has scarcely elapsed since I first intro/lined to
the notice of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY,
and in that short space or time, it has acquired a repu
tation that ranks it amongst medicines as a freer Exter
nal Remedy the/rest wed best. It has received the als•
probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of ,
influence and wealth have united and recomnaeoding it
to the Public's use. as n medicine that can be safely re
torted to for speedy relief. The high characteraiready
attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some I -
base and evil minded persons to palm off a counterfeit
as the genuine; and no doubt the country will be flood
ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment. Be careful and i
examine well before you buy, and see you get
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED
HUNT'S LINIMENT
See that each bottle has my nano blown oponit, and
that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fee
simile of my signature mathe second page; otherwise.
you will he cheated with an article that will injure in
atead of beneflulng, you - .
The low price at which it is sold enables every one,
even the poorest to be benefittedby tlits excellent reme
dy. it is unfortunately the case that the working elan
eel, from*exposure. are more subject than the idle and
rich, to those very infirmities 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 see.
Thousands arc now suffering the most intenee agony
arising from maimed limbs, distortions of the frame.
Inveterate rheumatism; many of them, perhaps, have
already given up In despair all attempts toobtair relief,
alter repeated and urisuceessful trials—but let no such
feelings of despair be entertained—try HUNT'S LINI
MENT, it has done wonders, name) , be timothy tattling
the several cafes repotted In the pamphlets which are
to be had of every Agent. Try It and despair sit. But
should you in carelessness, or Incredulity neglect to
reek for relief In its proper application, either for your
self or you: friends, then let the Mame be upon your
se (only, for Providence has now placed within your
• reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already
afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper
;
ties are incontestible. GEO. E. STANTON.
, Slag Sir:, July 1, 1547:
AGENTS: .
John G. BroWn, Pottsville.
Jonas Robinhold, Port Clinton.
Bickel & Medier, Onvierburg•
Lewis G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven. •
- James B. Falls, aPnersville.
Geo. Reifsnyder, New Castle.
Walter Lawton, St Clair,
S. R.'Keitipton, Port Cation.
Oliver & Mars, Belmont.
W. It. Barlow, New Philadelphia.
J. Williams, •Illiddleport.
Centre 11. Potts, Brockville,
Jos. ii. Alter, Tuscarora.
Benner & Morganworth, Tamaqua..
July 34,1817: Pottsville. :ti IV MOM 21—Iv
PURE, WHITE LEAD.
Wetherlll &. Brother,
MANUFACTURERS, No 611, North Front street:
Philadelphia, have now a good supply of their War.
owed pure 'WHITE LEAD, and those customers who
hare been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run
on the article, shall now have their orders filled. •
No known EU bstahee possesses those preservative and
, beautifying properties, sn desirable in a paint, to an
' equal extent with unadulterated white lead; hence any
admixture °father materials only mars its value. It'
has,therefore, been the steady aim of the manufacturers,
for many years. to supply to the public a perfectly pure
white lead, and the unceasing demand for them - title, is
proofihat it has met with favor. It is Invariahlybrand
ed on one head: WETHERILk& BROTHER in full,
.0 . n.11 on the other, warranted pare. all in red letters.
-1,;:.
, THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
EURILBRIDE , B TATTERSALLT
Heave Powders.
•
TT HAS cured, In the last year
.1. 1500 cases of Reaves,
. 2000 cases of Chronic Cough, }
200 cases of Broken Wind, -
5000 cases of Horses out of Condition, and other
diseases.
More than 500 certificates. verbal and written, have
been received, attesting to the virtues ofihis Inestima
ble remedy ; but we have only space to subjoin the fol
lowing:
RicklanJ, Oswego Co., Sept. I:, 1848.
Gentlemen :—I wish to inform you tint the Tatter=
call's Heave Priv/deft I bought at your store last Oster
her, cured s valuable mare of mine of the Heaves, that
she had had rico gears. The first package did not effect
a cu.e, hut did the mate so notch good I seas induced
to try another park:see, and the result has bents, that
she tins not hail the Heaves, since about a week taller
c•nnurencing the second package, although the has been
used on iny. Ruin almost every day since, which has
satisfied me that she Is etret:tually cured. One of my
neighbors Is giving Tattersall's Heave Powders to a
horse, and the prospect Is very flattering lie will be co-
I red by It. . .
• -.z:..;,.-,, ~.,,
~-„ ..3 0 - . 41VF' 1,,
44p. : . , !
; ..V 1--;i
-
s - ;,'-r
, ,
~ , ' *A,kce
Ira. .: wylo
'.••••=Z--- i- s --- --k ; "=.•'.- '' -
. .
Believing that the above - named medicine is a troy
valuables ite, and that 'tea eesean be cured by it, I feel
tolling to lend my name In praise of it.
Respectfully, Musts P. WALINEP.
' .
,--• Spring Ht, Ala., July 21, ISIB.
Iressrs. J. F. Whiter A. Co.—Gentlettieu .—I most
I chef folly bear testimony bathe at...medic:lcy and virtue
oft ta• Tatteraall's Heave Powders, In the cure of hor.'
viraffected , Wlth heave coughs and colds. I have a
/ Valuable horse that was so severely affected with
Heaves and violent coughing, that 1 had well nigh lost
him, when I purchased a package of Tattersall's Heave
Powders, which entirely mired Aim and restored his
appetite. Nb owner of horses t bald be without It.
Respectfully yours, Coos. A. Pcsnoor.
I ' CAUTION.--itiodatinws and worthless ',impounds
have followed as wherever we have introduced °more
; metly, and we understand that several new ones are
bring put up fot circulation—beware of those fold take
ino remedy but "the Tattersall's... , , ...,
None genuine without the signature of A. H. Gough
& Co.—price nun dollar per 'package, six for five dol
lars. Prepared and sold wholesale and teiall by
COUCH & KETCH iird.
140 Fulton Street, New York.
i 0. D. JENKINS Ai Co. agents for Pottsville- '
Pottsville, Nov 18, 1818 47-1 y
PROCLAMATION:
TEEREAS the lion. LUTHER. KII2DER, Esquire,
LW, T iCesident of the several courts of Coniiimu'Pleas
of te t n h n e sy c l o v u a n n t i l a e s n2'4 c t j t u u s y t l i k c i e l I, a ti Carton,. ,, and N o n
Coons roe, In
Quaner Sessions of the Peace. Oyer and Terminer,
and General Gaol Delivery, in said countles,anit
STRANGE N. FALMER,End CHARLEs FRAMES'. Esquires,
i Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of %bp-Peace.
i Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, for the
! trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said
i county of Schuylkill—by their precepts to me directed,
' have ordered a Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Ter
: miner, and General Gaol Delivery, to be holden at Or
! wigsburg, on Monday, the 1 1th day of December pest,
i to continue two weeks, if necessary.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, the
i Justices ofthe Peace,nnd Constables of the said county
Of Schuylkill, that they are by the 'said precepts cont
] manded to he then and there, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, with trials-roils, records, inquisitions,
.esztatitiations, and all other remembrances, to do those
things, which to their several offices appertain to b .
thine ; and all those that are bound by recognisan
tes. to prosecute against the prisoners that are or
shall be in the gaol of said county of Schuylkill, are t
be then and there to prosecute them as shallibe Just.'
God save the Commonwealth.
'
;OLIN T. wEnNEn. Sheriff ( .
-Shenirs OtEce,Orwlgss t„
bum N0v.41. 1818. .1 [Novo-45 -GL
Pi: D.—The witnesses and jurors whoare summoned
to attend saidCourt,ore required to attend punctually.
In ease of non-attendance, the law tasuch cases, made
and provided, will be rigidly enforced. This notice Is
eubliahed by crier of the Court; Close concerned.will
govern themselves accordingly.
— PROCLAMATION.• ' i
IVOTICE Is hereby given. that a Court of Comcoon
IN Pleas, for the trial of causes at issue in and for the
County of Schuylkill, will be held at Orwizstuirg in the
County aforesaid, on Monday. the 4th day of Decem
ber next, to continue two weeks if necessary.
Therefore al persons having suits pending, and all
persons whose( utv it shall be m appear at said Court,
'
' O 77.TNTER IS COMING.
Winterts cumingt the birds hare flown
Away to a pu Doter crime ; -
The Autumn wtod, as iliwaileth by.
To the thoughtful hearti brill:alb a sigh,
As it hits to the moor rfal chime,
Winter LSO:TIP/I
he inickln gay
th hope end with Joy,
and the ritizen stream.—
th, the thought stilt gig..
of 4 the haw, bsy,
n3hig ,
Winter le coming! the maiden lair,
With a heart all merry' and gay.
Remembers the ball—the Oily — the Mnt—
Remembers the gay shiigh.p any's shout—
And sings through the live•tongda y
Winter WM:ming:
Winter IS coming: the houseless -puce,
With a.ferling °fateful dread.
Behold hie appeolt with litglits And tem-.
Ills coutitigNa th ith fears.
That, , ey may want for bread:.
/ nter tA coming!
.....
Wlnterie coming! to all—to all— :it
With Me chilly and freeiirm breath; . ' lit
To the urchin gay, the maiden fair— X
To the boneless boor—Oh! then prepare •:t
For the cold, cold winter of death!
Winter is coming! -,
Y .
—Wrest Garet Lad?. n... :y
iEI Sauna.
IV' Depth of Iltanure.--Considenble discos-
el .n is going on in the Papers rclative to the proper
d.pdt to bury manure. :.S.,.)Min assert that iu best
p• eta descend, and therefore, it should b e but sl i ght.
I covered—while others maintain that new, the
•
hole strength becoming gaseous, rises, a n d i t
must, therefore, be buried deep. All ibis differ
epee of opinion results from the attempt In make '
a rule that will apply to all circumstances, h t , t ,
f rmer applies manure to the outface of a newly
ploughed field late in the Spring and harrows ilia.
of and thy weatlne follows, and being only p ar .
Tilly covered, much of it escapes in vapor and is
wasted—the few light rains which occur bein g i t ,.
sufficient to wash much of the soluble portions
ibto the soil, it never reaches the roots of the crop,
;d coosequrntly produces little or 00 rffict. A. •
tin he platighe it deeper into the soil, and the n
em in every respect takes place. Hence ha bra
comes thoroughly satisfied that manure shah
1 p
'i
' ways, under all circumstances be buried deep.
Another farmer applies his manure late in At.
t mn'ta the:kurface. ' Cold weather' presents fat.
rotation, aind the enriching portion which other. '
ise would escape ha vapor, is washed by the
a ndents rains; in the form of 1 quid manure inn
t e soil, and by the usual time of ploughing in
ring, the surface of the soil for a few inches,
a saturated with the most forth :duo parts, the
lough turning under the rest. All is thus saved ;
ard the farmer is convinced that surface applies.
ten is invariably the best, They “troth are right,
and both are wrong," they.shnuld act according to
ireininstancem. Every farmer is aware by 'ttia
smell that but little manure escapes from his yard
- stn winter, but much in summer. Hence in sin.
ter and in late'autumn, and in early . apring,it may
im i fely lie , at or near the surface, and its ;dohs
Parts will descend deep enough into the earth—
ut in a diy soil, and during the dry worm seam
i can scarcely be ploughed.too deep fur benefiting
e roots of plants'—Exchange Paper.
•
.
EriP Flowers and Flower Gardens. —li du
been said that few things tend to express the char.
enter of individuals more than the appearance of
tbe window blinds, end the briglitta as and elm,
linens of .the windows of their dwellings. NA.
ilng can be more true; and we Casual but feel,
when this is admitted, that the same line of,tn
ratting will be allowed with regard to flowers. II
we pass by a house, 'even though it be in a nu
row, c nfined thoro4hfare, and see upon its MO.,
ow shirr bright mina of pots filled with gay grit.
iumo, l end belt-formed fuschlee .we ruppae that
urely is that house there must live one melee
, and ie not wholly choked up and deadened site
I' he dust and toil of the great city—one to whom
he links see not yet, entirely severed which land
.e heart to the loveliness of Nature, sad who
atill appreciates, with 's tender core, the most basil
beautiful of her creations.
EV' Ruta Bar,as.:HMamo how—and we hen
really never heard the reason fully explained—the
Ruta WWI is pretty generally taking the pieced
the Mange! Wurtzel 'end `Sugar Bed., Saud
farmers inform us that they prefer it ts the bet
and that is shout sll th • satof whorl we hese tr
ceive !. We pre-urn r however, !ha the rel.
Coos , is, that while thei Ruta Vies is rat.ed wd.l
Tres ru-k and no more tlxiwns!! and I- I'll.lllly pm
ilueive. it is viltio'esomir fur s , ••ck -th it
it is not of so Inxotive I 1111111 If ar de brit. vitt
2..ll ' !rrilly Call,,S eat& t/!...c!!ur !o 1.1.•
%Wit.
Carrroi,—Thvv L4ve b vn e ,
ceedrue,ly surer...Alp' et the M•iunt Ault Awicuf
Itoitdote, the 11414 ei aeon. thsttimitg tJ
Carrillo' Noittriih-ttnAtitg, the1•IlTo6o
of Itte-strason, we Ore intortortl that It I u¢r gem.
tiny ortietnicen six hundred end s-ue • hurWrei
barb, la per nee of fine..mine . eswon were ho•
ee.t4 They . are a nidet nutrie.oui end giateful
food Ilhor.e. in wint:l, when little succulent fns
ivenderaan he'proeured.
. - .
310N(T11LY BUieLETINr, NO. 10. i .
/ THE lO‘SENPTION.-
' It it the settled oplui..n of ,
the OlnSt disnnenntirdpbp ,
aic la ns, both of thin roan.
try an.l,lEur .le. that tem
ssipiptisis is Cu rubts. lolly
Itnd ever) stamencepting
that vrhirli is attended by
,carting di.irrtnea. TN
tatter 'violin/to frequently
marks. break in; up of the
power, of life, and then n
i t • Cure I, not lobe sotertiin.
ty entsnted lin. Titherelr.
!/. .
on the long, are lot ens
........, / nary ohitacles to a penal
put tit er memo! In be .ettiplo)ed mot In
.. ..
... • C ,
••• , ~.
~/ :.4„ .
s? f,
A itt AAP
IAW.)
Er=l
•idely different Boni those ordinarily Colons
lye patients generally seek. for a soothing median
nerely;soniethinoxhich will allay a mci• o ' 4
Is easier than to furnish such a compound. hls dot
and this alone'. vs hicti the numerous Pubonnie dins..
Wild Cherry Balsams. Cold Candies, and the like, tin
at ; and it is alt they achieve.
OPIUM; a
Is usually the basis of them all ; whip h, for a time, di.
crises the poor sufferer. but disappoints at last. •
To curs CnalueePtion, something far ts.ynnd all Os
is imperitivelY necessary. Something toast be turd
whose apecind action is upon the Pulmonary vends.
and upon thet delicate membrane whit h lines the air •
passages; and which shall arrest and eradiate ibat
morbid principle which shows itself in the basest Ts.
banes. This the Oraeiceberg
CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM
Will effectually do; while at the same time it
whits
lay the couglX,and remove the wasting hectic.
This medicine is the only one extant, in ibis ern
foreign count ler,that can be relied on in the rnmplatai
under notice; and as the most trying season is PAX
hand, the attention of consumptive persons,of the Md.
scat faculty, and of the public at large. Is earnestlfa
vita to it. This balm Is of incalculable value In AO
ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Cold, Spitting of Blood, Dl
clt), ate,,(
Breathing.hinl ail other affections of thethrote
the lungs. she hoinahlal tubes, &e.
Testimonial 4 or its wonderful efficacy and of these
mrrnus earns li has effected, may be had on applicaths
at the Company's Agencies.
E. BARTON. Secretary.
And for saloliy J. S. C. Martin, Pottsville; J. IC
Gibbs, Minenonlle; E. ]. Fry, Tamaqua; J. 11. Ake , .
Tuscarora; Joliet Williams, Middiepon • Robert Bill•
lee, Spring 'Vale. [Augl9•4B-.14-Iyl 'Noril
• --
EXPECTORANV,
CELEORAM •
Fvellis Care of Coughs, Broadids
hell/inn Coanswption, / sonnatios of tit
Liags,alul Durtaru tke Psfriox
. • nry Orga a.
h I