- . 1112 lam risnzwent sp-e. an barest, tiabetatan. I knew bine passing well, , . Who' lived bard by et tittle pond, Wliblo a. Hula dell.' . - • "A emir, andauiet man was he. Who love7hte book and rod So sees rant's : line of life. • Bispcigbban thought It add.: . . . For science and for books, be slid, " If e never, had a wish; No school to bitty wan worth a rig, . Except a "school or flskr The single, minded fisherman' " - A double railing had,— - To tend ble dock in winter time, in momma Egli for ohs& In abnft,:hla honest flEherman AU teller tolls forsook, And it:6nel noragrant !inkwell be . ; Ile lived by "km* and crank." MI day thattfhermnn would all Upon an ancient And gaze into the waterllike Some sedentary frog. • 'A runn'ng fisherman was be, Ills itsgrls were all rfe•Sr, And when he scratched his aged poll, 'You'd know he'd got a b to. To charm the fish, he never spoke, Although his voice was fine, He found the mo=t convenient way " • Waplost to "drop a hat." And many a "gudgeon" of the pond, " -If tootle to spook today, - ) . Wel Id awn, a ith grief, this anglerhad A ighty — takinl le en it tine ay, while tishlng en it log, .. . e mourned his want of luck, then suddenly he felt a bite, • Awl jerking—taught a duck. - .Mae l atilt day the hate man Had liken too much grog. And being but a landsman, too, tie couldn't "keep the le r. In vain he strove with all his 'nigh t, And tried to gnin the shore; Down, down he went; to feed the fish He'd balled oft before: The moral nfthl mnurnfol tale • To nal■ plain and clear; A single ••drop ton much" of rum . blay'niake a ss atery bier. And he % ho will ant oeign the pledge," And keep the promise fast. Piny he, in spite of fate. a cliff Cold water wan at laSt • . llit and tjuntor. . T r-Ir Lore al First Sight.—City Police, Nov. 30 —Widt a pretty assortment of ample, butter, and r.ther greasy dacacirs, Sylvanus Wilscn came from his rural horns in Chester county, and arrived in this city on yesterday morning. He . found-n Market for his merchandise, and. realised the handsome sum of six 'dollars and seventy.five cente,—somewhat =lv than his rpa,ents expect_ erh—for Sylvanusis'atill under parental authority, though he looks quito old enough to be the father of a family himself. With the surplus change, -he proposed to treat himself to a sight of Forrest, and the other tall fixtures, at the Walnut street Theatre. At the dour of the theatre, (according to his own nrcourit,) ha met a young lady : •She mod have been a decent gal,' says the artless Wil son, 'for she had on a sib gown and a bran new bonnet, with Mau ribl'ains; and when ens saw me, - (continued the .00r lad,) sho seemed to be a kind of struek, and looked at me rory anxious; a. 'ant . says she. •Isn't your name Edward?'—l told - her 'not—hut had a coueir: by that name. •Do..s he sitll vas she, and retched hold, of my hand. - I told her •I guess he do, for I left him home chopping ease,,ge meet.' Poo!' says she, .he can't he the one;— I had a true lavyer, named Ed ward.' says 1410, be he went to plow the briney -ocean.' .110 was a darned fool for that' says 4h:a I don't see what's t'le good of plowing the ocean, 'ease Want could they now in it?' , Her : aowyd.his wild , oat,„:, , void she, dna he never came back, and you're his very irnaze. \Vial you be my truelove?' T.hitlki I , goll!.l—here's a chance —not a e,!.1 in - our parts would look et me, and they dressed .in nothing hut levy calico and fac tory cotton. white here's a young lady drma,tl in silks and satins that falls head and neck in live with me at fret ..ight. If she's gr4'ol. tin I'll marry her right . off.' While I .waithmking this. she put her arm around me, and give me a buss., -Sam, of the fellows standing shout. he-hewed, and I was considering if I should lick 'em. when I happened to look around, and found the young lady was gone. Just then I put my hand in my pocket, and found me silver was gone too;—I 'screamed gut in a kia.of agony, when a.man with a hie stick come.up,' and told me that the gal hat robbed the. Ho :vend after her and cotch her,—hut somehow or 'neither, I s an't think a gal with a Bilk gown on could steal a fella 's It don't seem natetal. Notwithstandinz the eeeming absurdity or the thing. the •cd c.-ah n 'gown' had actually atonet. It was found in her possession;—she was rrcognivd as an old olFond er in the same Hue, and committed to answer for the larceny. t'.7•LP Mnrc Irieh Bi would seem to be impossible that anybot:y could wilts or print such rich nonsense as the following, from the Ike and Cry, (Irish) : Jane Crpoh.rty. She had in her arms too babicio and a Guernini cow, all block, with red hair, and tortoise shell combo behind her .ears, and lorg., block sprats all down Ler back, which sq , iints ' Aaou•tnl of .#.5 rsolDred for the apprehension of Mike O'Bri,n, who On Tuesday last stole the jackass with o pair of corduroy breeches, with blue • eyes and E Aort:pipe, 7.nd is very much given to sw•aring, and has his shoes down at heel.. Al,conded, T miettiv, Aaron, Phil. and Paddy Melte ; of I:o=commen J.iil, who broke into the turnpike, and cmied oil tiro pounds and .is sucking-pigs i n ;Avor and coppir, with a canary and a ,bull-eng. who had fteize coats dreadful!y given to bed hinguag , ', and. a 'wheelbarrow that cannot look you in the faro without winking, and ten shilhogs will be given for each of their appre ten,,ions. Lo•t. w torn•est. the propeftv of .'like Sanders, that VP 9.1.1 a St. seen goine over the roofs of the hou ses in Holly street, end ia supposed to have dropt down ore of. the hirrinevs. rir The useless - writer in IM old Sent , h inurnal who, if he is not 'up to-sdfiff.' at least 'kunrcs a 'WTI; or two,' thus points nut the stivnntsees of treiitz withnut a rinse. The men meet is very. convincine., and were not our pro boscis n very fine.lonkinz one, of which we are tta proud ai .any mnuntnin of its snows,' we should he almost tempted to cut it off, and carry it in our pocket—querre max drproniere posthaus. lie cannot fallow his none, hut then he cannot he sa id t o h e puking it into everythMe. He cannot blow his nose, hut then he raves pocket handker chiefs. Ile cannot take snuff wh i ch is, however, another savitie. If when enc. to sleep you Cannot - tickle his none; and when he is awake he canned run his nor.° selinst a poet. Let him drink what . he wig, he will not have a red nose, and never be, etposert to the nickname of •Nnseyf and let him be as impertinent as he will, he may defy you to pull his nose. ..ald a man to another with a false nose—Tit pull sour nose.' 'Sir, said he, 0611 put it in my pocket." • A Nurrepr Enz. Puppies tv.:Wed.—An •edoeriisement recrntly •pp,-nre.l in a Paris paper, .scidelt the Ite , tsin 7',:nscrip! translates literallt• ex ffflotYs. •L S:znom Nlarchessa Siffanii di Son•lDaitholomen went: n nurse, unmarried, to raise a small family or English poppies, purr blooded. The Signora Marcharsa will exppct the nurse to t•oard nt the house of his Excellency, breskrn.t. with 114 Afar-thinness, dine with the sn'ante, end sleep with the dogs. Salary twenty doltars'a month. • rr7 PatMormye Conrernition.—Mica Lino —Have you seer: the oprer of Lucrezee Borger? RtiFS haint bin yct. Lingo--Wril, it's real beatriful. All the terooa hay ITlLlfnet . Ors. . 'Mies Tinto—Ll! I must go. if it's only to see the mustactiets. I dose en 'firenroilcs and mus tAbers! . . IV" d Miser.—A poor man once came to ► miser and said, have ► Men to nik! have I: •aid the miser; *grant mine first, then will I comply with thine. 'Agreed.' rNly request is,' said the miser, ghat you ash mb for nutlimg.' Ms. Letting out —An Irish tailor making a gentleman's coat and vent tno small, was ordered to tako them home and lit them nut. snmedays after, the gentleman it roiling for hut garments, win told by the ninth part of an Irishman that the clothes happening to fit a countryman of his ho bad let them out at a 'billing a week. • - 115 r Retvking 1300 L Heels.—ln Baltimore the :bootmakele hase•afilied to their booia ■ revolving beef. fasTened by a screw. It is ashd each a bout iuta many advantages, especially to poiiticians about election times, enabling them to turn emit . Tittle A/ PERFECTLY REAPCNED ausgurhanna Panel tkitarde and Plank, eullen Bourds, Mgt 3.. tot of two inch .common Plant. • • • llevonid dire notice to thine indebted for La er, either or hitri*elf or r. Gould 4 CO, to coma forward nod .ettle their mpecahre aCtOIBIIL. ' ntiVie4Tl nouLti. -• . • Th,crouth's Pralid aner Tiaellegicmnfort: COLUMBIAN SILIBiSt . OF ARITFINETICS.- - Oar ors -Orsarrg- r ourraren clam cir-;assr our inninsata. The attention of Teachers, 'School Directory Parents, Merchants. and the rabllc generally, is called to a series ofAtithmedcs. prepared with great 'eon by Mr. Almon Ticknor. a Teacher of upwards of twenty-frre years' ex. perience. They are called— - - • THE COLUSSBIAN CALCULATOR: • THE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR. complete HEY to the above works to be tad separate. Or togelher. TiCKNOIC.9 ARITHMETIC TABLES. • . _ The honks ate thoroughly - American in their character —band on our beautiful decimal system of currency, and received the approval of upward, of five bandied Professors and Teachers In different sections of the V. States- We glean a few from the list, and publish be— low , (SCe pamphlet for the balance.) The !following recommendation Is from Thomas H. Pomfret,. Esq.. the late able and talented Supet Mien dent of the Common Schools of the State—and who may very properly be termer! the "fatber•of our Com mon School system :^ , • "I feel pleasure- In expressing the opinion that the Columbian Calculator, by Mr. Alnion Tirknor;l3.a most valuable school book Theadberence to our own beau. tlftil and simple decimal system of money,and the ex clusion of the flrltiih currency of pounds. shillings and pence, which forms one of chief differences frdm other aritlimetics, consider a- decided 'and valuable improvement. It always appeared to me useless, if not worse, to puzzle the beginner-hi Arithmetic with questions in any other money than our own, eta time, too, when the unavoidable intricacies of the Science are sufficiently numerous and difficult•to task all his pa- Ounce, and when the teacher's chief object should be to eec lie and sustain his interest In the study. After I he has become well versed in the principles of Arith metic, and complete master of all calculations in our bun coin, it to not only proper to give him a knowledge of those of other laude, but It will be found proctieable to do so hi tine tenth of the time requisite for that pur pose at an earlier period. in many ether respects. also, the Columbian Calculator is a superior work, and I therefoie cordially recommend It. •'Tuonna H. !known." Lancaster; Nov. 86,15.0. Litt:. Sept. 30th. 1648. Mr. Hannan—Dear Sir have received from you with much pleasure a copy of the "Columbian eatenla tor, a treatise on elementary adttonette, by Almon Ticknor. After X careful examination of the work, I have come to the conclusion that it is well calculated to impart &lull and clear unaerstanding of figures, as applicable to the business tmnaactlons of the country, and exactly such a track as should be introduced Into the srbenla ihningitout the State of Pennsylvania. The work is run and comprehenstre, and treats of several kubJects which are (Men omitted In elementary works, =imp which 1 was particularly pleased to not ice.ts that of “Practical Mensuration." A familiar acquaintance with the principles therein developed would form an ex. cellent bas, for an ordinary mathematical education. Yours respectfully, J ()um BECK. - Principal of the Litiz Academy. From W. McCartney. Esq., Professor of Mathemat ics, Lafayette College: . Eln Janua 7,5. , Mr. Ticknor :— Dear Air : —1 ha v e looked ry over 18 s 4 ome of the proof sheets of your treatise on Arithmetic, and am pleased to observe that yuu have Introduced many practical examples in illustration of the miles. Your hook is well „adapted to those who desire a practical work on the subject, and is IV/ in details and illustra tions for those who ate commencing the study of this science. Practical hooks nre tire kind adapted to the business transactions of the age. Very truly yours, &c., From N. OlmslCad,leacher of a public Prhool in Eass ton.. Pa. Easton, February, 1945. Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir :—Frion a preity thorough examination or your system or Arithmetic. 1 can say without hesitation, that in my opinion it is decidedly enperlor, for the use of common schools, to any now in use. The currency or our country, In every system of arithmetic, shauld be of pa , mmount Importance ; and In this respect, I think your, system may challenge com petition. Yours, 6::cf, • !Civilness DestrrEsn. . . . ‘ ... .1 • lark, Sept. f2.2d. 1818. Dear Sir :—lta Vino :era'rnilleil pain' Arithmetic, the o coluintiian Calcillafor f' I hesitate not in saying that 1 Celt it to he toy dua.i to urge its general adoption In my school. The prof.iticorba of the examples, adap• ted to the wants of the Wither, is a very Important rec. commendation to. those are employed in the in striittion orYnnth• %ii intro TAVLOtt, Mr.Aotori Tsctacia.) \ ilx.sciirr of District School. . .., ' rt.'rk. September 19th. 1818., M. A. Ticknor—.Dear lrut•L L l have examined the Co luinhian Cakillatt dn.! nOt,h, its arriingetnent a work well calculated In ificilltatti`the progress of scholars In arithmetic; and wirrold titOefore recommend fie udop tion In the school.ikehniiralt Tour respecirully, Scam. Letisgh,Tehcher Of District School. . ' lit" . 'V!' '`,' York, Sept. 18,1818. . • I have partially ,examild the third edition of the eeo'.l.l.jan Calcufatim," by A. Ticknor, nod feel no hesitancy in recounitend6Tx it as the best practical arithmetic with which 1 a i acquainted. War. A..1:0-a, A.M.. Principal of In :Mute for Days, York, l'a. Fork, September 21,t,1819. 1 . Mr. Ticknor—Slrr—l ha o examined will. consider able care and attell?i,l7 poi irenti,e oo arithmetic sty led the Colombian Caleulat u.. It is. in my opinion, a very valuable work for schnols not only on account of the systeniand practice which it embodies, but for Its adaptation to the currency of this country. Explana• lions throughout tile whole work areptala and satisfac tory. and the brief system ofd mensuration which is ap pended eiribracci many things useful both to the host- Floss man and the student limpectfully 'yours. ANDREW Duos:one, Principal of York County Academy Mr. Tichnor'a Arithmetic, tieing clear and concise in illustration. full arid practical in examples, so brief that it can easily be learned, yet co comprehensive as to meet the r/izencies of ordinary hnsiness, and conform. ing as they die, to the decimal currency of oar contry, are, as I believe, well worthy the pationageof teachers and pupil. in common ',chords. • • A. C. Sri -both. Town Supt. Common Schoobs. Franklin, July nth, ISIS. • Ifrimmelstnwn, lone am 9th, IS le. Mr. A. Ticknor—Dear Sir :—I have exined the Youth's and Columbine Calculators, and from a the o conviction of their utility, have Introduced them Into my school. it Is unnecessary for me to particularize the merits of these works, several eminent teachers have already inn brief vet comprehensive manner an. &tented much of what Iwouldray,and they are before the puhiic. To call it the hest system nt,...krithinetie,.. would be merely repeating, what has been said °rainiest every new publication. All who give it a fair. enprein. diced exarmnation. must unite with me In callinti.it the he.t se.itern of A rithreetie n3w bolero the petihm it enables Ilia puntl to acquire with compaentlyeiritt t i, exertion, .0 correct kricwledge of Arithmetic. DANL. S. ZActeskits. Lehrman, Juno Sth, Mr. A. Tirknnr—:;h vote had in practir, for son, time your system of arithmetic, entitled Ole "Co lumbian Calculator," 1 . .10 net hesitate to pronounce it a work well adopted no. the the of schools, and oleo well caleniated to facilitate the ingtmcti.ln of youth in the science of Computation, for any buetness. ' Teton truly, Jaiu:n ROOF.IIOI. Lebanon, June 8 1 / 1 , 1819. Dear Sfm—So farm; my examination of the "Youth's Columbif.n Calculatne"has gone, l am well pleased with the hook. I think your views regarding the most Mil - diem mode ale:wiling arithmetic altogether Mrrfect.and Its introduction into out schools would be a great and public benefit. CmartaD Marie. Teacher o the Junior Department, Lebanon Academy, Leba, IS. Sir t— I have examined Mr. Ticknor's non Columb M ian Calrailator, and have been much pleased with i s gene ral arrangement and simplicity nulls rules, and n say that 'think Ito work well adaptMi formirdistrlrtsc n is and academies. I hope In see the labors of the author rep aid by its general introduction into all our schools. 1 will introduce it into my sebnolassonn as convenient. Yours, Jona 11. tiLLIODDTEN. -Von teanbe rl a nil, M. 1848. From a cursory examination of the Colombian Islne 1 PO faviwithly ithttregicti with the character of the work, and 'could, No NI no my name may have in flo•ure. cordially recommend It ha well adapterLio Im part a correct and.prnetical kno,vmdatt of this vkryim portant branch or ethication. SOICE.IncIiO-"ren, Teacher of the Select Srltool, Surthumnefland. At a meeting of the /Inn! of Directors for Nerthumberland &strict. held May t:ei h. 181+, II was egreed h 7 a resolution of the Board. lie Introduce the “Colombian Calcelator," into the Reloads an FOOll as passible. W. S. Ilittctrt, President. riiihimt;ml.t, May `2llt it, ISIS. Mr. Ticknor—Dear ?it have been hiel4p erstArd by the ertmination of your.itilltme , tie emitted the—Co lumbian Calculator."! Tier ptinclpl, of theacletsce are - unfolded, and its practical uses esnlained with great ~,,e quemly and "nimplicity • 1 think your remonlotts and . Illustrations are peculta rip happy ATM nrirtinal. This, toz,ether with your • Itttroduelory Course on Art:lime— ' tic." fermi the most Inrid and iiucilipibi r , as welt as the most Qelentifle system of arithrm , tic I have seen for some time. Its own merits plane it beyond the need of commendation. Watt much esteem, Pir, poor onediettt, INmtEsti•tt Boas. Slr s-1 linve partiallytesamined the “Columbian Cal eutator, and base no hesitancy in pronouncing st a good work. Omit la the /omits of competent teachers.) well calrolated to give the young seholas a thorough knowl edge of the , ctenre of Arsthtonticond topeove any opin ion I shall introduce it, as soon as It is practicable into myselued. • Jos G. R•TIIMELL, Teacher of Public Schools, Williamsport, Pa. Irtiliomtport, Pa., lieu 21, ISIS. I have examined with some care the •Niiiith's Colum bian Calculator," and the "Columbien Calculatnr," by Mr. Almon Ticknor, and am eati4fied that their excel lence, as well in quality an arrangement, will facilitate the acipii-ition_of a knowledge of arithmetic nu the part of the pupil, and lender comparatively light the labor of the Instructor• I shall embrace ar. e irly opportunity to introduce the works into the seminary under toy charge. 'Wet Clank, Chase Church, Female 11'15[i:etc. Willketsprn. Nlas 26. ISIS. have ermined the COIIIIIIIIi3rI CalCtliatnr, by Tick,- imr. lam well pleased with the judgment displayed in his method and perspicuity of bin C.lP l lll3linflg, nrd thinking, it such moth easy and comprehensive n sys tent than any with which lam acqualtacd,twouid with nut the Iran hesitation recommend It to the patronage of teachers and the public generally. Teacher of the S'‘lilliamsporPt'SPeiclent;lAclloos.! some time Finer,. the "Colombian Catolator" was left with me for examination by a friend of thesuthor, and haring carefully examined it, I do not hesitate to record my approbation of the ° Calculator" in respect to its matter and also ho form. tinder the inotrurtion of carefahond qualified teachers, thorn in no doubt but numb , will become met on, sithr......ieiatio, in the Amer_ tun sense of the word, but practical accountants. Cann W. atuit.unlSE. . PLiladelshia, Ohio, April ? MN- Front the examination which I have been able to give to the Columbian Calculator, I make no hesitation in re cording my approval of its merits,especially its arrange ment and peculiar adaptation to the currency of 0117 country. In my humble opinion, it is worthy the pat ronage. of those who feel interested In the prosperity of the public. MART Ana Resnik. :Yew Ilitadelphitz, Ohio, April 'AZah, • I have examined the Colombian Calculator, by Mr. Almon Ticknor, and I am confident that it Is eq tialanot superior to any books or the kind that I have ever paro led. 1/010, n. HALL. Plitade/plia, Ohio, April 20111, Oros, June '24. Ma. • liarinx examined tho Columbian Calculator. by Mr. Almon Ticknor, 1 believe ft in a mnstadmirable work to give the youna scholar a proper idea of the science of Arithmetic. The roles are camprettens.ve, and the et maples being arranged Ina natural and progressive or der,brings the work within the comprehension otpuplte, nog u Wolt calculated to rootitato their adnuCement IMEI 11311 MEM in this important Dana of odOcai lon. The Work In we` well cac - alated(OT gnomon 'stools and academes. I will introduce inue - miachuol as soon as possible. , - . ' • .Tnonsi LLovo, ••• • • 'Teicbes of Seises School:: - . - The undersigned, having earefhlly examined the 'Youths' Columbian-Cakniator." by Almon Ticknor. Esq., believe it to be an excellent introduction to the study of arithmetic, and superior to any other work or the kind they hare examined. Tbey intend to introdoce U into their respective schools as soon as practicable. A. C. Planta,. • .1. Hors.. Pierce Braarrszassa, Ja. Grove,Ps., June 1848. Teachers. ' Hervisburgr,April 8. 1818. To the lion. Board of the S. Ward—Gentlemen We, the undersigned, teachers of the South Ward,have examined the Youth's Columbian Calculator. and the Colombian Calculator. byik. Ticknor, and believe them to be the best systems now event. We would there. fore recommend their sdatidou. We believe that in the first named work Mr. Ticknor has accomplished much to facilitate the progress of children in becoming acquainted. with the elementary parts of arithmetic, while in the latter, the science of arithmetic is explain. ed and developed so at to snit the more advanced schol ar We would respectfully request. that your honor able body would take into consideration the superior merits of the above named works, and cause their adoption In the public. schools In the South Ward: ' CHAU:ES W.. SCIIREViI Elt, • ' • , . L B. GLUM, ".1. S. leclCcsvEtt. Harriiturg, June-5, 1&1S. Emmet - of the minutes of the South Ward geboo Dl.triet Resolved, That the Teacheziorthe respective admix in said Ward, ho requested to thresh:ice into the nchonl. under their charge the "Columbian Calculator" and the Youth's Columbian Calculator. by Almon Ticknur. C. Senna, Secretary. Secretary's Office, School Department, 1 Harrisburg .June 6, 1819. f To ail whom It may concern :—I have given the "Col umblan ii. , lculatoc," by A. Ticknor, a currry elcami nation, and entertain the opinion that It is admirably adapted to the use of our common schools. Lewisburg, May 30th, 1848: So far as I have hid In opportunity of examining Mr. Ticknor's system of arithmetic I am highly pleased with , the mode of its exeeutlan and should he much pleased to haver generally introduced Into the Common schools of this place. • H. R. 1141 a, Teacher. • "Illroarber, Ma 15, 1819. Mr. Ticknor have exam m ined th eaerie+ y of treatises otc arithmetic, or Which you are the author. , nod am much pleased with them, and shall introduce them Into the achpol under my charge immediately. Cataraissa, Nay . 15;18•18. • The examination e.hich,l have been able to give Mr: Ticknor's •'series of Atlihmet lc," the Columbian Cal culator, Youth's Columbian Calculattir, with Heys and Arithmetical Tattles, has aatiafied me of its great supe riority to other systems. It is nn original work—origi nal in its plan, arrangement and questions. Slid that the adeantaces resulting from its general introduction 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. Bnowxg. We have examined the Columbiln Calculator of De cimal arithmetic, by Almon Tieknor s believing it in be Judicious in arrangement, meeting the wants of the scholar. and adapted to the curreney °four country 'e have introduced It Into the seininariesreapectively • under our care. W. McCAnTztrr • S. - H. THOMPSON, Union Academy Animates, Female Seminary Mr. B. BANNAN: Daylestotou, July 20, JS IS. Bach . . Pa.. March 18th 1819. Respected...air :—After several years' practice in teach ing, both in the &ate of N. J., and in this State, I am convinced that among all the arithmetics by different authors, with which I have recome acquainted there arc none'equal to pair Columbian Cakulatog. I have bad your Calculator in my school 'foe more than two years, and am confident I have scholars farther advan ced than they 'could have been with Mouse of any other arzthmetrc that I Aare seen. a Clltsliry view of your Youth's Calculator, I am an well satiated that tiftellii to introduce it into toy school as nOOll as oppor tutiity may present.' Youis respectfully, ' Bethlehem Sept. 4, 1843. .Atmon Ticknor, Esq.—Dear Sir such exam ination of your Columbian Calculator, (both the small crand larger work) as I have been able to give It, haves:to hesitancy In according with the geneimt high recomniendatiens it has received from other quarters. It Is clear, well digested, suited to this country, and suf. &leanly comprehensive for alt practical purposes. Yon ha Ve my best wishes for a •fortnnure ran•• uf the work —it deserves it. Truly yours. Ike., , E. 0. IlLscif, Principal Bethlehem Institute for Young Gentlemen. . have examined Mr. Tlcknor'a work on arithmetic, 'entitled the Columbian Calculator, and consider it ad mirably calculated for com Mon school instruction. As soon as practicable I will francium it into toy school. E. D. *elms, Clitralcal school, hamburg. From a cursory examination of an arithmetical series, liy . "Almim Ticknor, I am favnrably impressed with their practical adaptation, and genuine merit. Being gradu ally inductive and progrersive in their character, they are finely adapted for the new learner and tae advanced scholar. Mr. Ticknor's plan of teaching the tables in concert, merits my most cordial approbation, as from several yearie practice of it I am fully convinced of Its great superiority to the ordinary mode of instruction.— Could this plan be generally adopted both in our prima. I'S' and nigher , clionlo, I doubt not but the interests of ethicat on would be; really enhanced. Principal 91' Tanklsannock Select. Vomi School MELISSA. R. Mtoc:, ' Teach, Young Ladics' School , Kington, Pa., May. 1818. I have examined Mr. Ticknor's work on arithmetic, entitled the Columbian Calculator, and consider it to be a moth worthy of being introduced into all the Dis trict schools and Academies throughout the United tit.ttes. Relieving it to hen work of practical utility and ndescribable meritom 11CCOUnt of Its beautiful a rrange 4nent and its excellent system of gradations from one step to another, up the rugged and difficult hill of math. ematical science, I would bail with inexpressible de light that hour, when all the citizens of this great Re= public may be enjoying the union of currency and other benefits„whlch an extensive circulation of tins tenth is destined in produce wherever it is introduced. d. C. W.GN ER, Teacher of l'u blic School, No. I. Having examined the system of arithmetic by A. Ticknor, I cannot but express a decided opinion in its rams' ; pas licularly as relievine the pupils under the pr.sent systems, of &considerable unnecessary harden, as well as presenting the science inn plain and concise view. On, these accounts it cannot but recommend it self to the attention of every teacher of youth. and it will he Introduced into our institution, at least, as soon as practicable.. I E. D. ICEOMANA, Principal of Danville Academy, Pa. Danville, May, 1848. Xirion. June 2, 1818. Mr. Ticknnr—Dear Siri—Tlarineexamined the work entitled the • "Columhtan Dalmitator," I deem it due to the author to any It is the heat work upon arithmetic that I have examined ; therefore I Urint.d recommend It to the teethe schntes in nor district. Your. respectfully, J. M. Herr, Teacher. The • •Columbian Calculatne," by Mr. Almon Tick nor, 1 have examined, and must say that I am very much pleased with Its arrangement, and 1 think Its in troduction into our sciimils would be a great and public benefit. Geo. Bibb, Principal Public School, New Berlin, Union Co.. Pa. Mr. Ticknor—Dear Sir :—I have examined yearbook entitled the “Celutehiatt Cairnlater," and can say I am notch pleased with its contents It combines great per spicuity of arrangement with originality and excellence of matter. Lana theoretical explanations. useless to young students, and nil else net highly practical and useful is wisely excluded from its pages. I think it well calculated for all primary sr hoofs. The work it self bears evidence of the ability and experience of its author. and to thew who may have occasion to use or examine it, it will he its own hest recommendation,. CI(XN, Professor of Mathematical and Mili F tary EM Scien O ce's.. N IL —The ••Calculatee. is adapted an a Text-boob in the !leading Collegiate lagialllC. G.AV. F. E. Pa., June, 161 S. .. The following commuttient ions were written by two of the heat urithineticians in the country [Front the Easton sentinel ] Mr. Editor a—The acquisition of the science of num- Therm, an arithmetic is called, is one otmuch importance. and occupies the "going to school.' time of our juve nile existence. In acquiring this knowledge, hooks ore neces.sary, although In teaching?, a teacher ahould riot confine himself entirely to them, hut oral instruction should he resorted tn. We have a peat ',Piety oisys leans of arithmetic in use, but for the most port, they are not esacify what I think an arithmetic should he I as mind in its Juvenile state has to grapple with this science, it should be made no interesting as possible. It should be devoid cf all extranenue,or irrelevant !natter, —slinplirity should he the principal feature by tam ping:y.l4lo not intend mental calculations, figures of birds, apples, marbles, seeing little arithmetical knowleage.can he gained. but by the use of the slate. The different rules should be stated as briefly as passh hle, and in language that the seholarovith a little help from the teacher can easily comprehend, The exam ples Under each rule ahnelif he as varied and as practi cal as possible, and the DECIMAL Cvagagev of our country, so far as the practical pan iSconcerned,shouhl prevail to the exclusion .4' all others.. I ant prompted to these remark, by the appearance of anew work on arithmetic, called the "Columbian Calculator," by A. Ticknor of this place. This honk meets my views of what nn arithmetic -should he. better than any I have ever seen. indeed I do not see much room 'or Improve teem. Mr. Ticknor. has also lately published a small book or arithmetic for beginners, which in my opinion is admirably adapted as an initiation to this sandy, and will lie the moat popular work of the kind ever pub lished.' The two together forming a complete system and hotter adapted to the use of American citizens than anything else. If reeniumendatinns ate any proof of superior merit, then surely Mr. Ticknor's work stands unrivalled. far no work of the kind can compare with It In this respect, either fur numbers or weight. The author has labored hard and long in effecting bid object, and deservetwell of the community, and I trust he will oral In the sale of his work, that pecuniary compensation which he cer tainly merits. N— o—. [From the Easton Journal.) • Mr. Editor: The grand object in a coarse of elemen tary education should ever be, the securing a sure and permanent foundation. Iris seltevident, that if this solid foundation be eat secured, the future labor of the teacher will become competitively valueless, and the , tandard of the pupils' attainments necessarily super ficial. The well-eduented teacher wilt claim little sym pathy with those °this profession, who, in nrder to se cure an evanescent fame for bin school, will hastily rear a superstructnre that has but sand for its foundation. I It to eminently doe the young scholars, and due the teacher himself, that he should ad ranee them by erred ad and rare emery instruction. Ile will commence with the primary elements In the varionsdepa rtments of attend study. and "rooting and grounding" them well in those clement*, he will proceed /Tailed/4, laying broader and deeper the foundation - of their education, until be has prepared the way for the up-rearing of an elegant, efficient and permanent superstructure. These remarks Reamed. it atibrds the writer no or dinary pleasant o recommend to our seminaries and district schools, a work lately published. entitled "The Youth's Columbian Calculator. Almon Ticknor, au thor of the "Colombian Calculator.'.' and which was Prepared for the pros for the specific object cranking It serve as an introduction to the latter work. and the want of which was felt by moils commencing the *tardy ofarlthmatie. We are confident that the teacher who will examine the "Youth's Cola mblan Calculator." will be rewarded tor his pains, by finding at last, a work Pre cise/ adopted to the ordinary camellias of juvenile. minds and which admirably prepares the way for ta king It? the larger and equally owenrot work efthd. THE GENERAI;ADVEIiTISER J. Macts. A. FOIIIITCIt. N. J. KoiLET, Teacber.ortbe radlc School, Huh ~-.- :---- -, , 'f.:' , - - , , i . •.;'.. ~ , ,, , , ei- ,. .1.L., i• - :- ., ' .. .: 1- , - & ,- 4'.- '- i t-, ' '' '''',,,:-,,,.. exk4,..:•,..01.:1t..c.-...L4v.:-.Z...-:'.?'4',-,:.•ii-,t:-7...--.-,.•••4::::,),-Ii;:. FES same celebrated aothdr. , •Vbe Wider ofiliie ankle b making one ofttilVintrodestaryeournetragithrpetic" in his school, and doh it eractltadamedtaaseamplish the importantobject intended bylitt again heard!, fiecommend,, therefore, therYolUss Celninblan Calculator;' as a UlaattreEltantfttlixt cc' tory itap to thalarger work, known airthetuolombita Caterdttor.", The book' concludes withal* Bale =of Three; and from the commeoccmantto 11.CW:unfolds fo the most'elmple. pleasing pod "masterly manner, the ground-workhr constituent primagydwincipinotatith-..• meant:nitrite. - Is just the - work. needed , by oar schooli. , The .esomplea - . are original and' practical, while the cleatness and brevity ern elucidation Ven der it facinating to the Juvenile mind. nay it receive that welcome into all our schools, Which its mania de mand. We feel assured, from- the chat:deter of the work itself. whose chief btant, ts - im liatellatY, that it will henceforward constitutes e standard ierrodactory book on arithmetic in our schools thronthoutahe land: • TUE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN 'CALCULATOR. This work embraces 00 pages Stith "about 800 exam ples for solution on the Slate •' fetal embrace the Am damental rules, Compouod Rules, Pimple and Com pound Redaction:and Single Rule of Three.or roper- Lion. Tattlers who have examined ibis - work are of opinion that it latest what is very mach wantedat trite, time in our District debuts as a primary arithmetic for those commencing the study of numbers, for the rea sons that those, primary Books now' In use are either triojartuile or too far in advance of the mil; in fist, that there is no suitable Primary treatise on arithmetic now before the politic. It is also believed that this vol ume will tomato a sufficient amount a pescricaroriffi. ionic. as will commonly occur in the tiansactlon 'of or dinary business—more particularly in, the _Finale De. peronest of our District Schools.many Of whom seldom learn the use of numbers as farms !Wiener. nr Proper. lion, and as this Work Is Intended, in part; for this class of pupils. guest clirc u nil labor have huh bestowed With a view to render every port perfectly hairs and easy of comprehension by the pupil. The caltfilations are in ••eur currency," with the use of a fewi fractions, sal ient use, as a knowledge of fractions calm acquired from the lover volume. Both works have full and complete treys, embracing weird hundred examples, in Arithmetic and hlieneum lion, and other voluble matterfor thekse ofthe teach er. The examples will be given In lin, with Notes. Explanations, Illustrations, Vemonstr lions, &c., &e. The three volumes will contain ab ut 3300 anginal questions for solution—a greater amount of ./friffilita cal encore than has ever be. a published in the same space in this or any other country—a alork thatis du ties/ to become the standard fent-binlef tit Dubs. We select the following from hundrids of reoommen. damn which we have received jri rominendation of the work: • I have examined. 51r.. Ticknor's book entitled 'The Youth's Columbian Calculator," anditake Pleaehre in' recommending ii he highly adapted Walt, use for whirls ills Intended: That a work of this kind is indtspensi bly necessary Pot laying a proper fun atolon-of a know ledge of the science of arithmetic. !think all will admit who have had any experience in the ed cation of ym/ th, and also that 51r. Ticknor has succeed d in tilling a ea. ' cum hitherto existing in th is depart lent of Common Scsool instruition. N. NIZISPATRICIC.• X anHiCtli 'rather.. r aston, Feb. 21st, 1848. , , i • • • These books have only been isinalkit a few months, and they have already been introductil Into the Night Public :•?chnols of the City of New 'York, in.the Citie of Reading, Lancaster, Wilmingron.-ialso Ilarthburg York, Chu mbershurg, Pottsville,Doyleitown, Lebanon, .&c., &c. For sale wholesale and retail by B. VINANT , Potts Ville, and by booksellers In the U. ilia s. t0ct21.93 —________ - • 'FirealthliDail, • The crest e t , 'cruet of all kaaleitia4 ales I 1 - Dr. Dot keht Panacea. Tile oNLIT RADICAL CURE POR ALWAOSMOVES AVE. PIiONAKENTLY COREIr•LL. , AMINO gauss Alf IhIPI9IC STATE ' ' OP rueBLOOD, Scrufufaor King's Evil,Rheunlatism:Dbstinate Cu. taneons Emptions Pimples or Pcstules nn the fice , Blotches,lides,ChronieSoreßvecßing Wormer Tetter, Scald Head,Enlarge ' meat and Pain of the [Mimi and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Sy 1, tt ilitic Symptoms, Smaticx•-• • or Lumbago, therms • 'l' arising from an in. • Judicious use . • of Met's , ' kYS,Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudent., In lifx also, Chronic Constitutional disorders. IN this medicine several innocent but vary potent aril- Idea oftlidyegetableklngdom ace unitedporming a corn. pound entirely rt ent in its chancier 4 rnl properties from any tftbier preparation, and unrivalled in its ppera tinn ltte-iey stem when laboring Under disease. It shouldne qt k6e hands of every person; who by business ongeneral course of life, is predisposed turtle very many ailments that render life a curxe trutteai of a blessing, _and su ofteri'result in death. •••.• FOR SCROFULA, Dr. Drake'aganricen is recommended ai a certain re, iriedy. Not one instance of its failure has ever eCcur red when fr etc used t It cures the disease and at the same time imparts vigor to the whole system. Scrof ulous persons can never pay too much iarention to the state of their blood. Ito pirritlcationsbeald be McMillan aim • for perseverence accomplialth cure of even heraitury disease. 'ECM ERUPTIONS. OF THE SKIN, J Scurvy. iicorbutic Aftections''remora, While givellftcp Erysipelas. Ulcers, Ca beet Runningo, Sores, Scabs and Biles,Or. Drake's Panacea,cannot beronblghly extolled; It searches out:he very root of toe disease, and by re moving it frobf the system, makes a cup cettaiu and uermetnent INDIGESTION OR DYSPEpSIA. . No medicinelper haps has ever been discovered which gives so much tone to the stomach andliuses the se cretinn ofa lie,:l i by gastric Juke to decompose the food as Dr Drake's Panacea. RIIEUMATISM. ' Dr. Drake's Panacea fanged with the greatest 'twee, , in 'therm:tile Complaints,especiar yearn as nee chroni it cures by driving out all trtnntritles and foul humors which have a,cumulated in the system. tvhlch are the Cause of Rbeumatism,Glout,and 814:Milner of thejoints. Other remedies sometimes give temperas relief; this entirely eradicates the,disease from the urttem, even when the limbs and bones are dreadfully Awollen. CON 1 DMPTION. Consumption eon be cared.—Coueha. lan:toll, Bran rilitb, spitting of D DIM It Asthma, DI lt or Profuse Expectoration, Hectic Plush, Night Swec Pain in the Side. &e., have been cured, and can he rt. ith as much certainty as any other simple disease. LA specific has long been sought for but in, vale. unfit the discovery of ' Dr. Drake's Panacea. it is mild and S4re hitt certain and etlicaci us in its imerstion, and cann4l possibly in jure the mnst dentate constitution. We wouldea risen ly recommend those afflicted tog ye it a trLil—and we believe they will not have occasion to re ret it: The system is cleansed nod strengthened, the leers on the lungs are healed, and the patients gm ',ally regain their usual health and strenvh. Read 111$ following TESTI BONY. -: Philadelphia. Deti. 11th. 1817, Deg, Sir:—ln reply 10 your question respecting the use of Dr. Drake's Funnel, I will say. tXat although a perfect disbeliever in the exletenre cif ,a Panacea, or cure ler all diseases, however vilitabli It may he in certain conditions of the system, still 1 have believed that a co resfor consumption svotibl he dlicnvcred Soon er or lator, and curiosity led me to try pair medicine in two Oely inveterate cases. They were pronounced by the attending physicians to be purnionarr Consumption and abandoned by them is incurable.- • One of thesepersons had been under the treatment r' -several very able practitioners fir a lumber of yearn, and they said rhe had "oh! fashioned Consumption onlbine,l Scrofula," and that she might linger for toms time, bitt could not he permanently relieved. In Ind) cases the effect of the Panacea has been inns, graillytna. Only tour or five bottles were used by one of the persons he fore she began telmpmve rapidly. The alliertotik a bout ten. I will only add that familiar as I rat with Con sumption by inheniance and by extensive observation as n study, and knowing also the Injurious effects in nine cases ant often of tar, baneset, end other vegeta. ble tanks. as well as of many expectorants and seda tives, I should never have recommended the ties of Drake's Panacea If I had not been acquainted with the Ingredients. Suffice it to say that these ate recommen ded by our most popular and.scientille-phirstclans.and in their present combined Stew, f,rm protsthty the best alternative that has ever been made The cure Is in accordance with a theory of Consumption bmaclien in France a few years ago by one of her most eminent writers on medicine, and now established byfacts which - admit of no dispute. Very respectfully yours, C. Cuss, To use the !ensue ET n. another • "Dr. Drake's Pana cea Is always salutary In its effects—never injurious. lt is not an opiate—it is nut On expectorant It Is not intend to lull the loved into a fatal security. H Ise great remedy--a grand healing rand curative tampon tol. the great and only remedy which medical stiente and skill has set nroduced for the treatment duds hitherto unconquered malady; and no person afflicted with this ' dread disease, will he Just to himself and hh friends, It he en dawn to the grave without testing Ur virtues. A single battle, in most cores, will produce a rivorable Chang in the condition of any patient however low." , TO THE LADIES. Ladles of Palo Complexion and qiinsumptice habits, and such us are debilitated by thoseobstnictians which females are liable to, are restored by tan use of a bottle or two to bloom and vigor. It Is by far the best remedy fiver discovered for weakly children. and such as have 'Dad humors; being pleasant,they take it. • Ili immedi ately restores the appetite. strength and color. Nothing can be niece surprising than lie insigoraing effects in theliuman Persons all wealiness and lassitude before taking it, atf once !weenie rtibust and feller energy miner its influence. It immediately coun teracts the nervelessness of the female frame; CAUTION --Be careful and see that you gel the gen nine Dr. Drake'. Panacea --it has the stenntiminf Geo F.Storrs on the wrapluir.and alio the name "Dr. Drake's Panacea, Phila.," blown in the glass. Prepared only by SToRRS A-Co., Druggists, No. - IkS North Sixth strevt. Phila. " - Also for sale at JOHN C. BROWN'S, brag storeiand D. lIANNAN's Hook store...Pottsville: C. Fttiley,Or wigeburg; E. .1. Fry, Tamaqua ,•' J. B. Falls. ?diners villa ;H. Shiwler. Port Carlson. Pan22lB-1 MONTHLY BULLETIN", 80.10. THE CONSUfiPTION ' It Is the settled rirminn of the mostdie tineuhhed phy• siciani, bath of his corm try and Eurni.e. that Coe- I sareptioa is Cambia. In any rod every stage,exteptirm hatirchlch is attended by .carting diarrhou. The rlat ter symptom dm:meetly marks abreakingup of the tamers of life. and then a cure W net to he socertain ly collated on. Tubercles .on the lungs are int neces. Wiry obstacted ftra penna• nest cure. but the means to be employed must he widely different from those ordinarily used. Consump tive patients generally seek for a soothing 'medicine merely. something which will allay a eaayd. . Nothing is easier than to furnish each a cnropound.'. It Is this, aid This alone, which the numerous Palmdale Syrons, Wild Cherry Balsams. Cold Candies, and the like, aim at; and it is ill they achieve. _ - .; • A % .4.-0.11%; ;.1 .'t '4lrCte • • OPIUM! Is 'tonally the basis of them all; which, fora time, de ceives the poor illtrercr. but disappoints at last. To care Consumption, somethlng far beyond all this Is imperltively necessary. Something roust be oast] whose specific action is upon the Phinionary and upon. the delicate membrane .whii h lines the air passages; and which ahaly arrest and eradicate that morbid principle which ohrfwyi itcelf in the form of Tu bercles. This the Crnefenber • - CONSUMPIVE'S BALM - Will effectually do; whil eat the same lime it will al lay the cough and remove the wasting hectic. - • ThLs medicine is-the only one man,. In 'this or in foreign count, les,that can be retied on In the complaints under notice; and as the most trying. season is Just at hand, the attention orconsumptive:wrsons.of the Med ical faculty, and of the public at large. is earnestly In vited to It. Thls Balm is nfincalcillabloViithl in Asth ma. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Cold; Spitting ofi Blood. DlM catty --(Breathing. and all other a ffectimut of the throat. the lungs. the bronchlaktubee;itc. „.- Testimonials of its wonderful etbcace and of tbeldl• mama cures it has effected. may be bad on application male Company's Agencies. ' . - DTlTOlleireta:• And for sale by .1. 8. C. MartinA K. , Pottsville; J. ry W: Gibbs, ltlinPorvllte: E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; JAI. Alter,' Tnecators: John Williams, Middleportillabertent• ler.Spring Vale. [Aultl o 44-44441- NovH ' • oa SALE.—TOWN 7.oTB4lii]tliTtoir:n. FLletvellyn—apply to 7 - rA.nusegt.. , Jdnelo:-2-1-1(1_ Afaiutßiango!tract.Potrailk:- '4ICfI2 . II.OLOGY.' TIIE subsettber tuurilla Jost arrie edlroat Swedea'. °frees Ida services In. the ellizete'of Phlladelpak and fee vicinity. That there - aremore ;things between heaven and earth • • • - ` r I, • . than ever was dreamed of.. is daily made irianifrst by The Astrologer, .0. Sat AOHACK, whhee miracles approach more near those spoken of in the Scrlptures,than any of latterdaye, .by his daily perfornumne of wonders unheard of In this icionisi;;p; !pile fandliararetheiriande in Europa who have enjoyed ids conarienC_;,2toolla which may be men 'tinned Oscar, the present King of Swidell, LOWS rill and many of the English nobilityand gentlemen of high rank, who have consulted him respecting losses. by design or accident, and Who have been eatitied in Inept:log the powers of the wonderful science which he has Inherited from his ancestor,. For information of his powers to forsee the result of !alveoli", an,: ell tindertakings of hazard, and advice for the ressamdlon ' of stolen* property; and for the speedy cure of a gt sea of various kinds, heretofore considered Jim by Our best physicians, • • - He Is also prepared with a quantity of his celebrated Astrologer's Swedish consumi ion syrup, which Is pro diming such wonderful cores. in healing ulceration of the Lungs from Consumption. More than 10,000 p.atentit have been satisfactorily eared in Sweden by this won derful remedy. Each battle is accompanied with minute directions, and for talent his office. -He would respeetibily relhr the sceptical, sod all others, to. ._ Mn,o Moss; Browfi street;between 3d and 4th, back of No. 115. • - • Mrs. Mary Miller, N 0.3 Asbaned's court, between 811, and Bth.and Loeust and Walnut sts. - Mr. Jobh Dtair, R Adams street, below ritzwater. Mr. B. Alian.3l7 North 2d at. Mrs. E. M. Davis, 12 Nerth 2d st. Mr. R. Johns; 16 Little Pine st. Mr. M. Johns. Ili Dean street, between Spruce and Locust and Eth pod Ghtt • Mr. J. De: fa, 63 South 7th st. . ' - Mr. E. Sanaren.73 Wood st„ Boatmen. Mr. Mioten, N 0.6 Hunt st.,between Lombard, South, 6th and 6th., lie has been consulted with by all the crowned heads ofEarogiexind enoys higher repot:W.42am. mumbler than anyone liv ing. • The period of our birth Is generally marked with tome peculiar circumstances. that has a visible effect nu the conduct of our fives, which Professor Roback will rend and explain to the astonishment and satisfaction of vis itors. Ile will answer all questions concerning Law suits, Marriages, Journeys, Voyages, and all the con cerns oflifec Terms. Ladle 0 cents. Gentlemen iO / Si. Natlvllles calculated and, earl in ,f4!11 I according to the uncles or masetiline ikon; Terms. Ladles.ol ; Gentleman,gl so NallrhlPa calculated according to Ge , mine, for La dles. glat in Pill. $3; Gentlemen, g 3 :In Nil. $5. Per sons at p distance can have their Natlvities by sending their day of birth. • Altietters enntalning the above Fee nill meet with Immediate attention; and sent to any part of the United States on durable paper. 01114,' Nn. 71 Lncust ...street. between Eighth and Ninth, oponsitn the Muskat Fund Mall Hour, trnm 9 A.M. to to - Cr. IV: ECM ten, Aornineint k ii c .sypnt7, : z . ... l : _ ,ilio-soN 4 , .. i ~::_ - -,_ -.,:!..::- .......1,.-„,- ' : - 11-:: - - - .-' i ~IE Z .: • ' 4 ',67 0 - ri.-', -:. , t.. - -.‘ w -_,, t i„..4.--- . FRESH INIPORTEO tt:IFIEN AND BLACK TEAS Fkom J, C. Jenkins & Co., TEA DEALERS, S. fr.. corner "of Clams and Tteetfill streets, - I . IIIILA DELPIIIA• • NT IL—One of our partners having learned the Tea 1N 'business of the Chinese Ofemselves,dnring a resi dence of seven years among them, the pubic may there fore einem, of us the full benefit of the knowledge and experience thus acquired. - • - To our Black teas. particularly, we wish to call at tention as pensessing a degree of strength and ricllnesi of flavor seldom equalled. Black teas are tiniest:sally used by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit only for foreigners. Our physician's also reentnireinst the Black as making a more 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 coma Ingle! treihile of tea, independent of the metal and paper with which it Is enveloped. .1, C. JENAINS gr. Co. The above rvarrante tea. put up In I,and I lb. lagged, Jug. receive d and will be constantly kept for rile by the subscriber. J. WIIITFIEI.D. • Nov 37 47 PATENT METALLIC ROPES FOR THE USE OF MINES: RAILWAYS, /Ice., For sate, or imported to order, by the. obscriber. • rpIIESEOes. are now almost exclusively used In 1 the (Milano* and on the Railways in Great Brit on, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen ones as regards safety, durability and economy. The Patent Wire Ropee, have proved to he still in good condition after three year's service, In the same situation where the Hempen ones, previously used, of double the size and weight would wear out in nine or ten months. They have been used for almost every purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chainshave been applied. Mines, Railways, ,Ileavy Cranes, Standing Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductors.Signak Halyards, Tiller Ropes, &e. They are made either nr iron or Copper Wire, and in cases of much exposure to dantpness,of Cal ionized Wire. • Testimonials from lho moot emit, England ran be shown to their el additional information relied rasp ant descriptions and applicn n refit I ALFHED £ IiEBP, 75 road si Sole!Agtentin the lEEE W 60 ' O ;-• • g co —1 . 1 Or: = rili .' ,r Z r; ...... A. :-.... 3 CJ Ct Za3 ".• = e, 1.7: * ~' r .. • a t i, • .:- .....! B g... . Z . I 2 C ,"ti n. 4,,, 1 .-:.,..-,„ .....,__.....„...; .4. : 5 ?. , . - . g ti • =:; F •zi, 1 ,1, p i J, = -3 t . .. •t. v, r, li . -2 " S • ..., ...- . - • 2 f. ir i n. t,' -. • - - - i,,1 1: ~~ CEO Abdominal Supporters r HA; 7l' 0111 l(rOrliAa. nAl3dL;gll'47.ltl3elnliggifTEasl? also his HERNIAL A PPARATIII:4, which be will up ply to physicians. and those requiring them, at Philada. prices. (thee instruments are now generally used by the faculty in Ph Iladelphia. a nd prehighlyr , comistend- - ea by all who have used them. F. &ANDERSON- Pottsville, aprilU 11 - 11 • 1300K.11/NDERY IN P t TTSVILLE. 9 , 11 E subscriber bas In Ma employment two Book & Binders, end is prepared to bin description.d manu facture to order, books of every Persons wishing Binding done. willptetse rend in their Banks Immediately, to keep the bands employed. lie rules and timds Blank and Time Wink: tottlmost any pattern, at short notice., B. BANNAN. May2o Oil his Cheap Book & Stationery Store. • N..11.—A. number ofbooks left tn be bound are still remaining at the Establishment—some fortwo and three 'years. Unlesscalledforshortly they will be sold to pay binding. - . ' • WHY WI6L,YOU SUFFER} . TiIOUSANDS of bottles orate - American Compound have bten sold tiering the past year, and MS never known to fall in curing in a few days, the worst eases, -ore certain delicate disease, limiest weakness, and all diseases of tbe Ilnittry organs, Persons afflicted, using this pleasant and popular remedy, need fear no exposure as It leaves no odor on the breath, requires no restric tions in diet or business—:contains no mercury or nox ious drugs 'quietism the system, and is adapted to every are; se; or condition. , It is also the best remedy known for Flour Albus. or Whitei, (female complaints) arltbivhich thousands without the knowledge of *remedy. - This celebrated - remedy has fang been used In the private tiractke ore physician with unerring sno, Cul,, radically cluing ninety-nine of the hundred cakes in a few days. ,Around 'each bottle are plhin and fell directions.. • -.. Caviwns.—Ask for the American Cnropound,ned pay chase only one. agent, Price gl per nettle. J. U, Drown arid J. S. C. klaitleNageinsThr ponssilliet ff. KemplOn. agent for Pt. Casboa: - _ (Secal6 , 4B-294: CC tB ~ II {rLS~.LOInI(I,:.SEIAWLB of starlet's style ndqttalltr. Per - gale hp, • • . Rs.tivit , ,- C - otrotte, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Liver (Mom. plaint, Spitting Blood. difficulty of Breathing, Pain in the Side and Dream, Palpitatiga of the Heart, i hfiu eons, Croup, broken Constitution, Sore Throat, Ner vous Debility,and all diseases of the Throat. Breast and Lungs..the omit effectual and arteerly Cure ever known tin any of the above diseases is, Dr. Sivaync's Com pound Syrup of Wild cherry, • SWAI N VER MITUG is an agreeable tonic. and very effectual in destroTc hog Worms, tuna.; Dyspepsia. Sick flead.tche, Sour Stnmartt, &c, I,t Is exuemels palatable and perfectly harmless. if administered to, the, tenderrst infant. Itenti.mber : I have hanged my bot tles to a square. havirg 0 , 7 1.111,111 on each' DR. SW AYNI.:'?.. <A SSA PA. & EXT. 'vat plus area mild and gentle purr:urea. ansiorpase.ed by any medicine for retinas inn the bile, cleansing the stomach. and effretitetly purifying the Idsood. These medicines are no longeramongthnse of doubt foil utility. They have passed away from tne thoueands daily launched upon the Slitetitrient, and note stand higher in reputat ion.anif are becoming more extensively tied than soy other preparation tit medicine•ever pro duced for the relief of stiller/mg man. They have -been_ Introduced cety generally through the Untied States and Europe.and there are few towns of importance but what contain some - remarkable cot de.nre theiremid effe. - ts. For proof of the foregolrg statements and tin• value anti efficacy of these med.. 'tines, the proiniettle will few of the many thou litlllll testimonials, which hive been presented to him by men of the first respe , mlblity—nten who hare higher view. of moral tiVpoObilily refs fy ti facto, hecatise it wind. another a fawn...and them selves no '.nitisticit. Stich testimony prove conclusive ly. that their en rpas.itair excellence is est-blotted by , their intrinsic ninths, and the noquest ' , mettle authority ' of public opinion. The insonnuttwous relief they aff.ord, and the sot thing influence diffused through the whole frame by their nee, tender them most agreeable reme dies for the afflicted. Cnitsu mptinn °rifle Lunge. Dr. Swayne". Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry! The greatest medicine in the World I Still another wonderful cure: - Xerrisumx. Pa., ttct. 10, 1847. Dr. Swayne :—Dear Sire—This iv to certify that my wife was attacked with a violent cough. which settled on her brims ;•vi lent pains in the side and breast. spit tio,...of mood, toss of apiteifte, great debility and ail rite symptoms of enufirmed Consumption. She was wren. rind by .three phy•iclans, all of whom pronnunced her hrynnibrerovery. I was at the, time recommended to try your Compoondtlyrup of Wild cheers'. With little or fin hopes. I prorated two bottles of Dr. SI , mmer nP this pl ice. and by ibt use. I ant oblized to confess that us eflects.were really .oirprreing.. She had been unable to do anything for the.hist rich: months: at times she sanuld snit bitted by Dee tomobter fell, but by the use of your valuable Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry was eh: irsly cured, and is now attending to her hottsewnrk as usual. My intention in calling a tyour office was to eee you personally.' and nEn•F thanks and gratitude to yen as a public toenefacf or, tor compounding such a val uable medicine as yours has proven to be in the above WILLITS{ ALEX •Kumil Asthma of eleven yeirs' st oiding permanently cured by Dr. Swayne•s Compound Syrup of Wdd after all other remedies ha I ! tiled. • Oath, Norf. Felt. 19, 1817. Swayne,:--This is, in rent ifs th t eleven years nen Ink: Mill was troubled with the Atithitia. which increa sed uncut me In defiance oftiAl I.,ite remedies I. coulti hear Tot, until the year Aron I was obliged tti e leav my native New Enetano far a milder cliinotk% which had the effect In toy'<nfr•rities for three nr Lour years, after t, lee h nay disease increased until last winter, and iny'suffering were intense, almost be yond endurance, beingobhged to eft up night aßer night 'from, Inability In sleep in 10 , 11. Last fall 1 felt the symptoms earlier than usual in the season. but hearing that Dr Swayrtest`empound Syrup of Wild Cherry was a rinse reign remedy Inc Diseases of the,nings, 1 immediately commenced-its use. and the 'result was almost Immediate relief. For the last six weeps I have Ant felt the least symptoms of the Asthma, and feel confident that I am well of It. nod that 1 have been cured by the above named medicine. Yours, respectfully. _._J.-K. Ktrianr, Walnut street between 3,1 and 4t4. SWAYNE IN THE SOUTILThe 'most won. derful core on record!. Reao it? . Iribuingion. N. C., Jan:120,1617. I ... Dr. Swayne:—Dear Sir f—liaving been almost ml remit:lily cored by your venal& medicine, I think it not more tdairg.onman Iffalittale_ia tue_toanalls,pne addition to tilt! Inn; list of certificates which you has received of remarkable cures by your ntedicine. Du ring the two years preceding last.Augnst, I was very mach distressed by a very ball cold and racking cough, and during the latter part of the time It continued to grow weir.. and Indeed In July my friends gave me over. having tried all kinds of medicine, said to be good for snit diseast.s, without the least gond effect. I was reduced almost to a perfect corpse, and bad scarcely any flesh upon my body, and for a long time never thought to rise front my bed again. A friend one day asked me if l had tried Svcayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. and advised me to do so at once, as be heard thalit had workeda great many Wonderfulcures. I Mak his advice amt afterusing iip several bottlesof it, I grew en mulch better. that I was enabled to leave my bed, and afterwards to walk abnot the house, - and go out Into the street. I so. ni encourioted by this, and continued the win of your medicine, and now. by means of Its wonderful curative powers. I anl perfectly well, and enjoy the use of all my faculties, just as much as In had never been afflicted in the tray I have describ ed Jayne. 1 have written thle,! • tot thinking that it will at all intr4eet you, but humbly opine that it will have its nine of influence in causing our valuable medicine to be spread among mankind, a d in assisting to raise which to that station hieh yo Ichly deserve, for your j persevering clTnrts for the public goad, Respectfully yourfrlend and admirer, JyaiE9 11. MAI3LARO. Comment on such evidence ate the above is unneces-. nary. A single trial wlliplare Dr. Siva mte's Compoond Syrup of Wild Cherry be.yand , the reach at-competition In theestintatian of every (tallow. -',. Rut its healing vir tues will be Its beet rre,olll,o.lrilicn. IaII'ORTANT CAliTirCi.—lfeadt. Read!—There is , but one gentifne preparation of Wild Cherry, and that ' is Dr. Swaynes. the first ever Offered 111 the public, which has hemp volt larg lac throe:tont the IT. :Rote, an.l pm , . pacts or Eoyono : and all preparations tilled by the no me of Wi'd Cherry have been pet ant sin e , this, under oover of mote dec , pticeclrcatostances, In order to give tUrreney to thnir soles, Ity a tittle obser vation, no person neon 00clake the genuine from the fdse. Earn bottle ofll, eenuine in envelenud with a beautiful sleet engraving with the iikene.as of William Penn thereati; also, Dr. Sotyne'i sign - dere; mot tut a Anther security, the portrait of Dr. Swayne will he ad ded Igerrafler. ,41 as to distinguish hie preparathinfrani oil others. Now, if 11. Wan not for the great r urative properties and known virtues of Dr. SWaytte's Cam. imurd Syrup of Wild Cherry. porcanv scnold not b. en d..RYOFine rceireelirrenevto:how-lictitionstmetrums,7 by steering the name of Wi'd Cherry, Remember, at. ways lone in mind the name of Dr. Sure tee, and be neddere•ved. Principal 'Mice, earner of Eighth and - Ili a streets. Philadelphia. . era Engineers in Incienry, and any • etine the differ be elven by t., New York,. itnitrd State a.— ; ;11 o ... ; g• '' ,• .- .L 3 Cc n , P ?. e, foal rbme• ey gir W.f.., nis p.. ess.t. tw ler., Mollies, Delicate, •••• Oily or It% spent.- Llitirls ea. ton wlsiris, and .he must useful holly I/wahine which has ever been offered to the ~f ii, u , ,b , ni i. c .a re c., _,,,, pftlde apse:Wring great distarhanre in the system ,• not rhity do they al:ravine oil iirdinari dis ' eases, but they also ewe rise to a great varieey De very , alsrming and .tscsrisai.lus Isffk . ti:stss. Indeed the whole , train oleo:lsabelle:wit consulse veiltsa4„,tes rear pun red from hr irrilatien of Worms in the alimentary canal. Cholera, Epilepsy. Catelepsy. ; fetannef Pawls sis. Ma nia. and (loner* twin-, a. well e a visibly of Nelsons Affection -,are not rinfreenentlqui effiirt chide cause. Merges,. .11 Is nitat.srione are 11:11 , com plaints intwe cabmen! among all classes than the above disease, the Prins:ad) Lind the intestinal canal parts of a ' most delicate struciutii and 110., e 5.6.41 of a ,initst esatsi site seesibilliy are daisy subject to I has complaint, from indulgence sit iltsisroprr lisod, a few .of the synitrionis are dullness or dlSl , tspion Its the region of the stomach, belching of wind, snmetimes impaired appetite, date-, lenre, coated tongue in the morning deoression of spirits, tenderness at the pit of the sin ad., often cold feet, Palpitation of the Heart, sail , complexion, or disturbed bowels. &c.—all these diseases yield to this - valuable Vennllnce, en great antidyspeptic medicine. BEWARE OF IMPONII HRS.—sway:Ws Vernufuge Isla square bottles (bring recently changed to prevent counterfelbq also to pack to a better advantage, with the following worilsblown Wineglass : Dr fLowaytte s Vertniftsge, Pliitadi., also enveloped in a beautiful *rapper, bearing the signature of Dr. So aynt. with his portrait on each only of the - battle without which none is genuine. This article Is so pleasant to the taste that bath childrenand adults are universally fend Of Da SW AiTN E'r 44 COMPOTIND SA thiAPARILLA A NI) EXTRACT OF TA It PILLS—The great American Purifier—Mr the removal II llhd permanent core of Midis eaves griping from an impure state of the blood or hab it of the system. It is an important flirt. and one that hundreds are un doubtedly Ignorant of, that many of the pill. In common use, are composed of such powerful and Irritating pnr gative substances that a continuation of their use for a short time, as Is often necessary in derangements of the liver and digestive organs, will many times be produc tive ofseriona consequences, and not unfreqnetitly pro duce the diseases which they pretend to cure. These c Ira msinaceswill plainly paint out the many advanta ges of Dr. Swal•ne's o:impound Sarsaparilla and Ex- 1 tract of Tar Pills which, though equally certain In their Purgative effects, a re incapable of producing any pf the bad effects mentioned above. They produce a natural pleasant evacuation of the bowels—strengthen and in st.:none the system—restore the tone and activity of the liver and digestive organs—thus effecting all that ii re quired for the erne of he he diseases under encsideration. BEWAREe o OF SllSTAKES.—Retriember that each bottlf the genuine medicine bears the signature of Dr. 11. Swayne without which none can be genaine. I:teeth:it the name is spelled correctly El.w.a-v-n-e. The above valuable medicines are prepared only by . , Dr. 11. Swayire.. corner of Sib and Rate streets, Phila., to whom all orderashmild be addregred. • Farrah, by J. 0: BROWN, Druggist. and DANIEL KREBa, P. N., Pottsville ;.also s by .1a5.,8.. Falls and Jno. W. Gibbs,llinersville H. Slitsaler Port Carbon; C.& G. Ilentalncer , Bch% h aven; T. Willtanwr Mid dleport ; Daniel Bertsch-Ashland ; Charles Fraily. - Or- Svleshnre; inn. Bietenman./lamburg ; E,J.Fry, Tama qua ; Jun: Dickson, Easton : IdaltlOw Krause, Bet hie hem; ,Chas. Ebert.. Munch Chunk; Ethelt & 'Barndt. Tremont ;.Cockill dr Savitlletvellyn. and by storekitp. eta getter:illy; J. :CUM% C: HUGHES, Pottsville. - Ociaber7:4B., , -- i .• • • lon - N EMS - . . ELAVE.- : •The subernber ilkeell the house which he now ref htelltin w Maltiom— Poisession gTrett lenmedintelyytenturen. : FAwl-,17) GG6 t!..TOrrs. 1152 DR.-SIVAYN<E , S COMPOUND SYRUP . OFW MD. CHERRY; Tb t Qrigiaal nttd Ge.a,u+4"..e.Preparation.4), 0=29 .WPao!iWto. - :: . ...:'.;KZAXPA(r . 4-Ye - WESTERN NEW TOM(' COLLEGE OF HEALTH 207 ! -bats street. TOR M.- DR. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontriptie Mix ttart,acelebtaled medicine which has made ORE raT CURES in ALLY/18E48ES. is now introduced int•this section. The limits of an advertisement will net Per mit an extended notice of this remedy ; we have only to sap it has for its age:utile the United Statesand Can adas a large number ofeducated •CDICAL PRACTITION- Les to high professional standing. woo make a general tweet It in their practice in the following diseases: • DROPSY; CRA EL, And diseases of the Urinary organs; piles and all dis: eases of the blood; derangements of the Liver, 4.e.,and all general diseasesof the system. - It Is PARTICULARLY requested that sit who contemplate the tire of this at - a...information respecting it, will obtain title, of wno _ whose n ames t. a rsstenEr of .T 2 pages , which age . ni: are be l ow will 'lathy ii•:;1 War ' th is book r ! barb the method of cure —explains the properties' 9f the snide, and the diseases it has been .toed for over this country and Europe for four years with such perfect effect. Over DI pages of testimony from the tuna it Ear quarters wilt be found, with NAMES. PLACES, and DATES. which can be written to by any one interested and the parties will answer ;gist paid c-ommainicatirins. sot. Be particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET. as no other such pamphlet has ever been seen. The evi dence claim power of this medicine over max dise.uies 13 guaranteed by persons of well known standing in so ciety. - • Pat up ;;; p on. and 12 oz.. b dales. Price $2.30 oz.; 411.12 oz. ; the larger being the a:12;thol• • Every bottle has G. C. VAI 'GUN " writhes on ;he directloms....:. See pamphiat p.•;:aa lA. Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, end cold at Principal Office, 207, Main sweet. Buffalo. N. Y. Mires d..rnted to the sale of this article cacao- Siyely. 132, Nassau, New York, and corner of Essex and Washington, Salem. Masa, and by all Druggists throughout I b is country and Canada as agents. Also for salt by J.S. C. MARTIN. Pottsville; E. J. FRY. Tamaqua; E 1 & MIER. Orwisshure LEVAN & KAUFMAN, Sehttylkill leaven: WM. 8, MF.ISLER.' Port Carbon; WM. PRICE, St. Clair; CEO. ItEIFSNYDER, New Castle; JAS. - 8. FALLS. • . ' Feb 14,1849 7-1 Tlil 'IHICI\AL• AND CF.Slifs.F: . RIRKBRIDE'S TATTERSALL'S Heave POWderx. .12 HAS cured, in the last 'eau .1. 1500 cases of Heaves, ' 2000 Eases or Chronic Cough. 200 eas.•s.of Broken IVitid, snoo • ones of Horses out of Condloon. and other &senses. • More than 500 certricatem. verbal rind written, have been soceived, attteting totbr• virtue+ offing inestima ble remedy ; but we have only space R io subjoin the fol lowing: • ' Dirdtan.f, Oswego Co., Sept. 17.1548. Gentlemen wish in inform you that the Tatter sall's Heave Powders 1 hooch! nt yoar store last Otto it,, cured a ea Inable mare of mine of the Heaves, that she had had tra yeara. The first package did not effect a me, hot did the in no ,no much goinl 1 war induced to try. Another pa , kege..and the result has been, that she has not had rite Heaves, since ahnitt a week oiler eomntenring the Eecond pachage,altheughaie has been used on my farm almost every daw pinee, which has satiated nip that she is effectually cored. One of my neighbors is giving Tattersall's Heave Powders to a home, and the prospect is very flattering he will be cu red by ft. Believing that 'the ahnve named medicine is a very valuable ne, and that Heaven can heCured by I feel willing to lend my name in praise or ItelpeCtfelly, ' Mosel P. WAPNER.. • • Spring Hilt. Ma .IJuly 21, Id4B. Messrs. J. F. Winter & Co.—Gentlemen .—I most cheerfully bear testimony intim great efficacy and virtue of. the Tattersall's Ilea.: Powders, Int the cure of hot , sea affected. with (leave collthr.aiel e f olds. 1 have a valuable horse that wan so severelv affected with e and violent coughing, that I hid well nigh Init . him, w hen i tinrrhasNla package of Tattersall's Heave Powders, which entirek vtreti hint nd restored his appetite. No owner of horses t - filztkW.. without it. Respectfully yours. CAUTlON.—limationg and worthless eumpounds have followed en a herever we have In nor re o 'mmlY. and see undrtand that sever I new ones are being put up for circulation—beware of those and take, no remedy loit "the Tattersall's." Nnnedeniiine‘withitut the signature & Co.—price one dollar per package, tars. Prepared and sold wholesale am COUCH & ' 140 Fulton Sire 0. 0. JENKINS & Cu. agents for P. Pottsville, Nov 15,1819 TESTED B TDOES: And Unanimcnisly Ap: 111 EVEIII . day is Ilua celebrated 1111C.liC the sphere 4,f its 11110111111,•, 4.d ever to the long ertalogne t 1 Its triumphs. 0 A 11111.1,10 N OF DOXES are distrilmeed annually without rutty meeting the demand! Furl room time past, ihttp.lles Ltvc hem ! limited sally liti want of fa d:Mei It • siipply..Tnily thic is a Intiveirtl reme ly. Dulteral.led, timer Pins Inve found them Way into tealoi ,. ..llfOrlleref Of the Union, every Wii ' re prying l heir title, as the I ,O OR M AN'ti Flil MAN'tt :111AltVEI. AND 11.E8$1:4; OF THE AGE. I , or triflen; cum every ;rvliviJuz.!pi . .: r ely firmly may hay , 1e tif:i f..) fir to •- nod wuh , ut health miserable It hi too prerbeza 't berm to he 1101;1.,ot N tla by try ing all tett, of. , afe•ri•nenza imam It. TII- sr .o Omuta use those tie Odors only Which cave:kir-0 IDa shun lobe the best. 1' . --- A PRYSICIAN . 's TE 4 TIIIONV.i • (From azzakill O I' re,ne enmity. New rk.) .• Da. W. ‘VRIO)IT—Dear Sir:-1 tilde r.,0nl your In dian Vegetable Pills a valuable reozwdy in rase. or General Debility or the Syatent. and la all u.qi•u. db. nrdors. lam •41.0 In the lialilt 0 1.0.0 m oen t fre them to females in perlillar C 31,14.. I 01;5,1, them' ofilif- Me in the system without producing debility or pain, leaving It in a healthy eondttion. Juni 20. IBIS. • ' JOrIN DOANE, TOE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. (From Marble Mall. Po ) To Da W. IS rimer—Dear Su: For the , net two years I . have had the ageln.:. for the salt of our In dian Vegetable I Ills at tints place. nod have sold anon ally-large gaunt hies t retail They have In e -er e in. glance,- given rotten IMlLfaCitan. Many. fa 'lies in this section keep them, and consider them In °rumbler as a family medicine. There is no medicine ii Id here that can he st, ussivens.dly recommended as right's Indian Vegetable Pali. . Very tr.sly yours. I February I. ISIS. WILLIAM al. LI; FNS TESTINI . O'kY OF ANOTIIF:11 PIII - ralr I I N. ' The following. is an a niwer lii reply tow no a front aurngent asking De. Boston's Oprniral of Cite ro ,divine: r f . Tunkhanneek. Aug. o -9, 'ISM. Mr. A. Durham—Dear Sir r- In reply to yottrlnote of yesterday, I woutrbsrate. that I have occasionally forin.i It convenient to tpse the en riaaa -Patent l'ills''lvended in the shops, Mid while I ant unwrlllag to say ahyllitng. to depreciate the value of others. I am free to gas t f m , s that ran.liter Dr. IVrt:lit's Indian Vegetal. e pci,, superior to all ethers with which lam acquai 'led. I have used them for many years, both in my ow fen ai ly and in toy practice get rally. and they have u iform- IY frnaved mild. certain and safe in their opryations. The care and skill with which these Pine hav i ie been } hitherto manufactured, are In my opinion, a a fficient guarantee for like good results in future. I - Very respectfully. D. A HOUTON, T .. D. Dr. II to a practitioner of inns experience.well nown In and even beyond the lines of Wyruning foully. Ile is a graduate of the University of Penns)lvania. and highly popular with the people among tv tun he resides. Let it be remembered that Wright's Indian Vegeta ble Tills aro prep - trod with special reference)) to the laws ravening the hurnan bode. Consequeuiry, they are always good, elwaya useftil, always etre tire In rooting out drpase. Every family should keg them at hard. . ..., raa• • LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS! Some are coated with sugar; others are Mail to re . amble the original lq outward appealance. Pa chase hem none except the regular agents, oneuf who will be found In et ery village and town in the State - , Mrs. E. M. BEATTY, Pottsville. ' ARAl:frac Bic kel, Orwigsburg. I. • 1 A. Heebner, Port Carbon. . Derrald II Poll: lllcKeansburg.. . Ceo, R. Drev, Tuscarora. Henry Koch do Son, Mlddleport. . Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua. E. & E Hammer, Orwigaburg. Wheeler & Miler, Pine grove. \ ' JonaC Kauffman, Llewellyn. ' ' s Jacob Kauffman, Mahantango. John West, Elingerston. Gabriel Herb, Elnimermlntown. . C. B. De Forest. allneesvtlie. • Jonathan Cockhill, LleWellyn. ~. George Drelbelbis, East flrunstviii. - B. Hart & C0.,-New Philadelphia.. • Levan& Kintfman. Schuylkill Haven. M. &J. Drecbef, Cast Brunswick. Jonu Bobinhnlds, Port Clinton. . . . artifirryder lc Brother. New Castle. - ,• , - B. E. Reedy, Lower Mahsntongo. Eckel & Rained. Tremont, Wm. Price. St. Clair. - • 'Boyer de, Wewnert..McKeanslintg.. , ". - W. H. Bartow . , New Philadelphia.. , 10.0fIlerd devoted exclusively In the sale of %Vri Ws Indian - Vegetable Pills, of the North American Cot. lege of Health No. use, Greenwich street, New V rk ; No. 199 Tremont street, Roston—and. principal Mee No. MI Race street. Phila. _ 'Dec. 9,'19.6 9 - y • - - - lIST RECEIVED --A n Invoice, of fall Jew i .1 IluntinrBllrer LEVERS, suitable for miters, w Wilt be sold very Inr• et - - .gitptlo-301 • • URADY ELirorc., ... . I,vilErz'neCiii/unc,3 seruii); . „ ..!sAn P. - 47/4, ,1 6:t tiri , etistiusllnmet or theoil-w Where inhofis hushed In the i l k ' !When the buns of tOin entrtic a. diut lesUll attbe stall in the orbits(' gut siseeter by' far is the neat !ni,' • Where o'ertlorrlne teaseshell i'When the sweat-covered by neplenistt las stores at the clot. ct With plenty all smiling in natural tr.', With Products of nature, deheloar And the choicest of 'viands his eau' All clustering high in his toady now rich re the banquet—how vet flow happy the man when ho ht Wimps - 020ns ere yleldir gib e gc Of isrmony. happiness , pleastre 0 height is the hearth of the weir And kindly the feelings his bast Then his generous heart in its fin k The r h i he has look earned down tw o rll,lO And how sweet is the scene of th e teof The holy afrectiona they fondly en I When he clasps his breast his owns And fondles his little ones ores shin ono 0..,4 his abode in the tri'dr. efr iWhen the sorit• poverty f rig* Or frowns o•er bu: •ottre schernir ! comp like a pilot of trutn on tit Aud guide hit own hark to the tar And render his life in his country•, As sweet as his home at the rk ar Plum Trees.—,.. eta and Marini - men are 'mai. Most of them. are are greatly I, '^'film applications. There is one kind, ao . ol beech plum." which grows ine tin bOy► and small rivulets, ;where their ki ii washed 'by the wafers. They., ISM ell t;sospranterf, and by lb. apphantay d, ett i atstiuree, rarely fail to' 'leek; red , i fur remote tiMin 'the see ft her 6 been demonstrated by repealed' erven ail application of salt-,or cenatiost in tr l i i im f forme a conviction, ingredient beneficial to all varieir , i of the plum( fly a communication published not the Horticulturist. we prrceive thi highly advantageous to the quince 1 b'at (wits raised. The writer of the ded to, is a resident of Oneida rou He 5S) , * e— `When !fiat came to It the State, twelv e years smee, I found of ,ees I fiurchas.d. half a dozen fair Lipka data. but which I under-tood hail net any fruit. On Inquiry. I found that d tree did not bear well in my neighbor' that my neighbora thounht it useless to , 116i' tree. In making • drain from ray sA happened that it emptied he content feint of "he of the quince trees. This year after came into bearing, and as .1 of brine had been empti ' into die supposed that the sell mi - ii prad finitful state. Actin on le suppositiot no ncri.l applying sal earl" in Me eyrie' Actin trees, at the tote o three quarts per am Vie surface under I e tiers, the boobs were then shout se arse Ns a men's silk mime Into bea r ing ' e following semi, i given me 'good co ps' evil since." A - ( riepd of min , who bad several re but uriproductive luin trees, caused so brine (rem his ine t tubs to he emptied tunic ni otter)/ them. The next sesta), literally' burdened with fruit. Taking 0 IM canted half a bushel of Turk's ibine he spread updti the surface of the 113i1 each tree, , and the neat Beaton all of tht abundant y. He has repeated the applicali mildly, emelt then, but instead of hall a hd thinks half a peck sufficient, and hi+ t 1 sign hssibeenjborne out by the re , ulti Ni has faltered, and they have never bern.i n , idle or diseased. ''fbeeefocia are wont bc4ine. . :Oar. Ti I lsgrapA Dec. 6. 1 - :1" . " Rules fur Plowing.—The C,Jrar, • Plowing at the km exhibition of the Or County, N. Y. , Agricultural Society, Isi tho following rules. In regard to theft tare think the nature of 'the subsoil hal regaidedkn deciding nn the daub row—the ugh six inali-z , Ind any I oil. In some cases, where the rich in tt c substancce which con,titute thi ply ate, ty ere is often melt advantage E thellowe earth to the surface, where, by the of oir, lout, &c., it heciimes a manure; where the elements of fertility are to be se the i soil-tthat is, when the richness deli noi rally exist. but is applied—,we are in fever, depih of furrow ; though we would lots stir the earth au much as poetic iWe witha t soil or A. Ti. Gneeh lox for five dol t mail by ETCHAM; t, New York MEM UM NOS, )roved 'T . nat. the ground should all be plowed„ no case less than six inches deep, The fertib, the v,(111 would be greatly increaped if the dtpti 'gradually increased to twelve tear's, cod a Sr ddpth to &nimble • econdlY,.the forrow.iihnuld tarn lt !Andto do this the width Of the huh' altca always (ncrept In the summer following) be 'listed to the depth of die tor... if the fi 'cab deep for the bre teth cut , the Ace will edgkvis.. , If the thee in too wide for, the, 01 jha furrow, a•I e i'l be left un wlnch as 'nig( ought to be exin.c•ed try grow, and if the I lurrow in properly plowed, a hole witt left whe re the prececdttr4 furrow wee imprn turned. 4 Thirdly, where the of the it . ~ .e.l; !emit. the furrow ehould he straight., the \ work may he mere ,wity perfumed, and a more ork Ike typearancU than it Ave . would have. rmenrlinc ye.sr•dding .. _ ••', urthl., where the earth i• light 'mina/ , I the Ott furrow is 1.0.1, brenu•e it levies thi . no,,t,\ aomp•ct. and lea likely to be injonsl • tirouaht. fi the soil i• .tiff and inchriinglockl ' the u t ter ,ry im Not if I. ft at en snide of f9ill .: \ gf. ,, zre s b..eatbe the ho , row will moot clrsetatli .j i ilat:3 ecm the •orf ice. and under' each fan , to' ant, I chat el wi'; .tio let witch will mid •• ilispoq , ns of i , ,, 14111.111., water which 'mil if up ..1 ~ Ile •url.re • and also will tri.der die • ni..re loot, and 1'64,4." CV . Pr! sero:ne: Clover Seed —Tbe onoroil produrii•:novs reed in tn• clover rep of sit Fommn, 'police. me In lea, thin •ippirioun Enp. meat nt l "fret to ner.rultuPs's the following tr m.•ltn. iefeoling to the 'nupp..sed deteriotatiti ito tiPnr, ,j 1 Imo on clover and. Therei l is n yea rel opmion as seed is not 6tlf sow which h. hem k-pt toner one year or, thU i•• priveiph I. less wive. SODS St this opinlon. a Armor will sell his mrpine matt four or dye doll,. per to:sad, amide ronstrairfil perhaps, the following ye., to supply his farrlft the 'refs rif SS, and sometime.* $?1).7 This oftt happ.r, ,gas f o r the last twenty years in our touts try we hive not had two consecUtive own (~,nrnhlp clover era!, this error, thrrefortos mjirri3Oise the farmor's !mewed should be at MIS ...ill, C.lll EMI The setd of the errand year may be slower's . ,proutineehan rho (hail admit: this may bye , rated f.ir in dm increased hardiness of Mabel. a ililTiPultV Pavia overcome by Risking dossed 24 hour.. prestnua to soffliiia. in a aohniun dealt water of the tempreatur •of 120 deg. Fsh. Theo tpy it wit lime, piaster or Parie, or aches ad will) a' god treason and soil, it must grow sod" flourish, and no mistake. . ' Let.t4 farmer then, while seed is Only, al. ;tend cinsfully toils preservation. Whenbrought Train Mel mill. Lit pettedly thy) pat it avrsy it one or too bushel tacks, suspend them froce, 'the joiAii of his granary, when the ter:imams is equal, and f will guarantee' its fertility kw tell years orla.ore. - . No agricultural- paper to my knowledge,bas' ever hit i on this subject, end should you dual these remarks- of any value, you may give thaw 4 ,reetine place in your admirable journal—pauf. l, 'ern Pfirnfer. . . ,; A Card. .1011 N Alf. CROSLAND, to 'his fellow-chits:l Ilf ... Schuylkill ('ounty. Greeting: TAE 'oars ~ ass , . alter twenty year. of toil in WS : Cr:Linty:during which he has been physically dis abled bylkenry fifth,: at his trade, finds htm.elfsmat , what involved. through pecuniary losses, and the total , prostration of his business ; and has now votantuill pledged himself to pay his Creditors Dollar for Do tar, with legal interest if demand-d, AD or before the first of April neat—even if it should sweep away ever) . .. thing lie has saved by his industry' during this 1001 period. ! . To ArAiti in the accomplishment of this oblect• l a to save from ruinous sacrifice his little [treat:MlS has determined to _publish Ms much admired ram . —"Os tVENTII OE REVOLUTICiteAItr Twee--leditatti . to Ida American reople,—with historical notes and memoranda, illustrative bf the truth of the room-!' Forming A Pamphlet of at least 32 pages, beautifully got up t And will' he published byJcsper Raiding, Eel , of Philadelphia, In his best style. , Price IA tents single, or 43 1 3 Per hundred espies. Nour the object of this Card, is not to Deg! Bat. ditoPlY•to ask those mho Snow the under:l:jacks ,. , well as those who do not, to glire bias their ernauilfigt,„ stem, by silts:ern:lag for his wo k-eulthdbLlPonsoi :. That If It Isnot deemed worth f e pricgifiarged.Whl!',s,* presented.!subscrthets may refd e leYi2T Of It: _Llz Subscription 'll3fll.'mly be brad at the °three tos,q; "Ninero' Rini:nal" and t`Pottsv its Croporluta..,l this, Card can.bn cot out sod attach dto a listr . - :: 1 ~ I:3- Shall we set down : Scholl ill County fct 2.000', ...:. .c-Dpel• , -- • ' :Joll,:st - M.„ CROSI.ANIP , , otteeiiiii;Dee; 0.50:1r "-. .. -- . . .- •-.' - • • ~ -- 7 --- FiA3llLlA.lltitfilititlii. ---. 7i. '' A very-interesting Ronk Tull Sunday' SchOols.vs,'::: 4 - 3: published and for sale at the sobscitho's Book!, 'tore , . Potts Ville• -Suturcribenr svill plrite all ttl.4 . prr. , , Care their reidee. - -...- - '- ... .. ' • ~11. usjoiAl4,• ','• 1 :• j ;-.tiaoktritet and ntst tor: t ,-- . .. ei)e 11% ` II ttpentpola that Plir rionnl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers