The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, March 03, 1849, Image 4

CALIFORNIA SONG.
Ant—“carry me back to Old Pirgiarry.!*
Scraping foi gold in the Sacramento,
I worked from day to day;
Making among tha hada of ore,
To me It was trot play.
Bat now I'm rich with plenty of gold,
I don't mean to work any more ;
Then carry me ha ;k to Old ritglony,
To Old Vlrginny's shore.
If I was only back again,
Td never dig gold any more;
Oh, take me Cram Sacramento's plain,
To Old Virglurs shore.
And now L bare my pockets filled
With California's ore,
. Oh, carry me back to Old Tirginnt;
To Old Virginny's shore.
•
Ott. now I'm rich and happy too.
illy wants are alt supplied ;
And when I get back. contented ru be,
With Muth at my aide. •
And when Pro dead and gone to rest,
Pat the old do pan by my side ;
The spade and shovel accompany me,
They were toy only pride.
Oh, carry me back to Old Vitginny,
To Old Virginey's shore.
:.~r,.~:
llatrah fbr CaWendel the matest place la all 4rea-
lion,
Where gold i• dug u 'asters are la this 'ere Yankee
=lion,
When the..pewtee. Is so sett' thieli%is used in shoe
• le bosses,
And where there ain't no 'prentlees. cos all on 'eat are
bosses.
0! won't it bo a glorious time when gold rubs down
like water,
And nobody won't have to work, 'and nobody had
ough ter,
War who would plow, or sow or rupee endure labor's
knock.,
When ha can slap with either band a •'pocket MI of
rocks."
STUTTIIIIIN6
O. boo-boo-beauteous Mary, say,
~When shish-shish-shall we wedded be 1
Nin-mete the ha-ha-happy day '
That Will ns mar-mar-married see
Nay, dee-did-dearest, though thy cheek
,J A !tree-crick-crimson blush hath dyed,
I could not wait a wee-gee-week
Without my Jo-jaw-joyful bride.
Then, Miry. let no ft : ta-flx
For Too-Too-Tuesday next the day,
,'When lo the mom it Me-sir-six
I'll ry-fy fetch thee hence away,
"Then to some buil-bob-blissful spot,
To pass the mum mum-month we'ti go,
A cook-coo-soach I've gee-gee-got.—
Thou carat not say nln-ors-s [-no!
Wit an? ijumor.
rrScenes on the Onio.—Oui boat stopped to
' , lake in wood. Oa the shore, among the crowd
stood a -tremarksly stupid looking fellow, with
this bands in his pockets, @nil his under lip hang
ing down. A dandy, ripe for• a scrape, tipped
triads and winks all about sayinc..:
"Now Ell have sense fun ; I'll frighten that
green horn." •
He jumped ashore with a drawn bowie knife,
brandishing it in the face of the green 'un, and
exclaiming:. .
"Now I'll punish you. I have been looking
'for you a week"
The fellow suddenly Started at his assailant:
He evidently had not sense enough to be seared.
f but as the bowie knife earns neer his face, one of
his huge Ids suddenly vacated his pocket, and
fell heavy between the dandy's eyes, end the
pone fellow was floundering in the riser. Green)
. jumped on board, put his hands in his pockets,
• and looking around, “Mayhe," said he .•there's
somebody else that's been looking fur MO a week:"
LV'•'Napoleon Alexis Dobbs, come up here
sad silky your lesson. Whistmakes boys grow l'
..Ii is the rain, sir."
••Why do, oot men grow 1"
-.Because they miry an umbrella, which keeps
•off the:rain."
.4 What makes a young man and woman fall in
lore t"
"Becanie one of them has a heart of steel, and
'tether has a bent of flint, and when they comes
together, they strike fire, and Matta love."
or Friendly Recognition.—A coarse -looking
.fellow went up to an old gentleman, and holding
out his hand, remarked with a smile:
"My dear sir, I cannot call you by name, but
.I sin sure we hero beer together somewhere."
_ i 7 ei e
_may have," said the old Gentleman, ..for
l a t y.." yen
in soma very bad company in my
92r oPray,' said Mr.- to a gentleman
be overtook on the road, “ will you have the corn.
plsiunte to take my great coat in your carriage
to town; l"
°With pleasure, air ; but how will you get it
slain 1"
d. On, very easy," replica the modest applicant,
I shall 11111260 in it."
what', the chief use of bread?" asked
-an itaansiner at a recent school examination.—
The chief use of bread. answered the urchin:
apparently astonished at the simplicity of the in.
luny.. the chief use of bread is to spread butler
and molasses 0r.."
Igr Tim; have
.you a coat alarms t•' "No •
A'ae nothing but. a Jacket. But talking o' cost,
• 01 arm; do you kuow what the postmaster gene.
ral has for bis'n 1" "No." "It's a tortoito-go
t,ing it slow, with a letter uo his back marked 'tile
.epateb. "
Cr" Cass yms telCmr, air, what time the rea
med comes in!" inq'itired an old lady with a
a-bandbox in her armr,‘of a lounger about the de.
•, About ten minutes after the depot goes ou
ma'am," promptly responded the wig.
igr Aura Beni tells a, story of one of her
near neighbors, when she lived in the country,
varho was .meaner than parsley."
"Why,7 she asp., ..whenever he happened to
get hold of a half dollar, he would give it such a
squeeze, that the pour ere° would really squeal."
rirA Qupkeress, preaching at Nau'neitet
raid : ^ Every tub stands upon its own bottom."
jumped up and and amid : u But, madam
suppcwe it no bottom!" " Then it is no tup,"
returned she, gyietly, and went on with the ser-
MOM
"Mory'./am glad your heel has got well."
" Why I' said opening wide her large
blue eyes with astonishment.
"Oh, nothing," said Meg, "only I see it's able
la be oul."
12V" An Irishman once said be was born at
a very early period of his life, and if he lived until
he died—and the Lord only knew whether be
would or not—bis mall would see swate Ireland
before it left Atneriky. •
• liar The editor of a newspaper at Perth be.
jog challenged, cooly replied that any fool roiabt
give a challenge, but that two fools were needed
for a fight.
rir An Irishman received a challenge to fight
II duel but declined. On being irked the reason,
"Och," said Pat. w would you have me lase his
another an orphan I"
A poor man who had been ill, on being asked
'by • gentleman whether be bad taken a remedy,
replied—.. No; r sins Aiken any remedy, Nu
Aiken lota or physic."
Q Did you ercr sit down to' tea where skim .
,milk was on the table, without being asked, "Do
lon take cream, air t"
orThe latest specimen' of absent-mindedoeu
was a man seen remains with Ml his might, in a
,shower drain, with an umbrella under his aim.
tr John, you are forgetting , me," said e
bright eyed girl to ber lover. Yes, Bur, I've
o I ,beeu for getting you them two years.
-
or Women's" EMpire Stale," is matrimony.
Aare she is always in the majority—always reigns
god sometimes storms!
' "/ got mane boot In the bargain;' u the
fellow said when be was kicked out of the muse.
um the other night.
' µBdl►, how do yon like your new place I Is
it a religions faceilp •I Well, t rather guess it is
.they ilways hare beans on Sundaj."
"These are the fall lubber, " the drunk
il
plar, *bee he tumbled int the gutter."
Cooper,
NOT EXACTLY ATTORNEY GENERAL COOPER,
BUT OWEN' MARRIN THE COOPER.
living assisted to Cooper Lewis Coon, and
• having made him so perfectly tight, that he and
is patty are warranted not to leak for four years.
begs leave to inform his old friends, that he will be
happy to attend to all orders, in Ma tine of business.
Pottsville. Jan. 13 - 3-] OWEN MARRIN.
Boys , and Children's Clothing
•
Depot.
204 Cknuti Street, Phitadelpitia.
lITUE Subecriber having had mach e anent me
in
. the manufactory of Boys' and Children's
(aothing ; Announces to the citizens of Potts
ville, and surrounding towns and Country, that
he bas It large and varied aseonment of ready made
clothing for YOUNG GENTLEMEN, made of very
good materials, and In the best, latest, and melt fash
ionable style always on hand. Be would moat respect
fully invite them, the ctiizens of Pottsville, &I, to give
him a call when they visit the city, and examine his
heautifal stock themselves, and be satisfied that the
Depot,ts the'place to be well suited In Children's Clo
thing in make, fit. style or finish.,
Feb. 7, -49. 7-lyl .P. A. noirr,
I N 0.20 t Chesnut St. below Tenth, Philada.
ILOOREIS FANCY STATIONARY,
AND ENGRAVING STORE,
same =I Cbconot Street.) removed to
N0:212. CAesoot Strut, ei “tur abort Took Strut
eutt.anrcruta.
A ND has constantly for salo a large nsinrtment of
A
Letter,plote, and Wedding Paper, with Envelope.
to match.
Mourning, Letter and Note Papers, Envelopes tomatch.
Fine Lace Edge, and Fancy Letter and Note Papers.
Envelopes in great variety to match.
A great assortment of Wafers and Sealing Wax. ,
Extra Nonpareil thin doable Polished Visiting Cards.
English, French, and American Playing Cards.
Steel and ready made Quill Pens, Gold do.
Black. Blue. Red, Gold. and Indelible Inks.
Lead Pencils in great variety.
Hair, Nail, and Tooth Brushes.
Teaberry, Charcoal, Rococo, and other Tooth Prepar
ations.
Bandoline,Pomatoms. Beeves' Marrow, &e.
Wedding. at Home, Visiting, Professional Cards en
graved.
Wedding Cake Boxes of the newest fashion.
Kid Gloves cleaned in the French style, free front smelL
Tissue Paper, Wire, Leaves.&e., for Art nicht Flowers.
All the new Publication', Weekly Papers, forkale as
soon as published.
Subscriptions received for Litters Living Age, God.
eye, Graham's, National. and other Magazines.
Orders from the Country attended to.
Philadelphia, Jan. 13.
Lee & Walker.
SUCCESSORS TO GEO. WILLIG, • ;
HAVE removed their stock of !Music
and Musical Instruments, to the new And
g ; spacious store in Swaim's Buil diPg. No.
162 Chesnut Street, below fllwinth.
Pbilailtlnhia, where they Invite tbevattendanie and
patronage of the public.
LEE¢ WALKER having purchased the entire stock
of Geo. Willie. (who has declined business,) are now
prepared to execute all ()Mersin their line. Their as
sortment of Music and Musical Instruments, is as ex
tensive as that of any other establishment in the coun-
try.
Piano Fortes, from various well known and appmv
ed manufactorb•s, new in store, and will be constant,
ly offered for sale.
*Country dealers supplied en very reasonable
terms. [Feb 10 7-6mn.
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
TIM subscriber would beg leave to
inform his friendsand the public in gen
eral that he has bought out W. G. Moore,
Vsr *nr at the corner opposite Clemens & Dar
yin's steam Mill, in the rear of the American House.
where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat
est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker,
he hopes to give entire satisfaction to his co/homers.
N. o.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he
intends building Rail Rood cam Drift rare, and whiel
barmwe,Cili of which will be built of the best materials.
Persons In want or anything in his line will do well to
give him a call,. tile charges are reunnable.
June 8,1847. Iv WISTAR A. KIRK.
BLACKBMITII 8114/P.—The subscriber announces
told, friends that he hascemmenced the BLACKSMITH
business In connection with his carriage establishment,
and is prepared to do nil kinds of work in that line of hip
siness in the best style of workmanship at short notice
and at low rater. _
HAItRISON..BROTICERA & Co.
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS.
Office M. 43 1-2 South Front Street. Philadelphia.
Pure Parlor White Lead; Ale m,ground and in crystal;
Extra Ground " " Copperas;
No. 1, " " • " Pyrolignenus Acid; '
Red Lead; Red Liquor;
Whew: .' Iron Liquor.
Orange Mineral; 'Mastic. Black ;
dugnr of Lead ; Metallic Fire-Proof Paint.
METALLIC FIRE-PROOF PAINT.
THIS EXTRAORDINARY substance is
tti n nd l i a he st n ra t t o a k n en f re r t r c o t
k i f fl: e ba s s o i n n ,,, f . n i r t m r a e :
i
ta 110 serobics in appearance the finest indigo.
and is abot.t the consistence of cold tallow;
elk- but on exposure to the atmosphere, in a
short time turns to Shine or Slate. Geolo
gists who have seen it. are of . .the impression that this
snbstace. when in a liquid state, has been effused
throe h R fi ssure aim filled up this basin formation In
the ro
It has been found upon anylyzation by Dr. Chilton,
I of Nov York, to consist of :
Silica,
Alumina. -
Protoxide of Iron,
Lime,
Linn., •
Magnesia;
Carbon.
Sulphur,
Water,
Loss,
•- 100 0:1
For use it Is ground to powdee, mixed . with Linseed
Oil, and applied with a brush, the same as paint to
wood, iron tin, zine,canvass paper, &e. &c.. which In
• shod time turns to Stone. which Is fire-proof
It is particularly adapted for mote of bliildings,Steam
boat and Car Decks, Railroad Bridges, Fences, &c.,
Ace. A roof coated with this article is equal to the best
of slate, at a vast saving of expense.
Every variety of Iron work exposed to weather will
be prevented from rust or corrosion, as it forms a cam.
piete Stone covering. School Slates are made from It,
by covering boards or paper. As It is susceptible of a
high polish, it. has been used r ro great advantage by
Carriage Painters and Cabinet Malcom.
HARRISON. BROTIIERS, & Co.
April 22 17411 No, 431 South Front St. Philada.
Please to Read Thts.
BEARS' NEW PICTORIAL WORKS FOR 1849.
Great Chaser for ogr
ok Aee to ne clear fro
1500 to B
*lOOO a Year.
ROOKS OF' UNIVERSAL UTILITY.
VEAR.6" NEW. AND POpULAR PICTORIAL
0 WORKS: the most stdetilidlY illustrated Volumes
for families ever issued on tkie American Continent,
containing store than Fear Tien...l Eregrarisigs, de
signed and "executed by the most eminent Artois of
England and America.
The extraordinary pomilarity of the above volumes
In every section of the Union, renders an agency desi
rable in each one of our principal towns and villages.
Just published, Sears' new and popular
PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION OF THE U. STATES:
Containing no account of the Topography, Settle
ment. History. Revolutionary and other interesting
Events, Statistics, Progress in Agriculture, Manufac
tures, and Population. Asc., of each State In the Union,
illustrated with Two Hundred Engroringa, of the prin.
eipal Cities, places. buildings, scenery, curiosities,
Seals of the Slates, &c., &a Complete In one netavo
volume of 600 pages, elegantly bound in gilt, pictorial
muslin. Retail price,2.6o.
TUE PICTORIAL FAMILY ANNUAL,
400 pages octavo, and illustrated with ilk Engravings•
designed aa valuable and cheap presents for parents
and teachers to place in the bands of young people, in
attractive bindings.
The History of Palestine, from the Patriorchal Age
to the present time. By John Kato, editor of the Lon
don Pictorial Bible, &e.
ALSO. NEW EDITIONS OF SEARS'
Pictorial History of the Bible—flktorial Sunday-
Book.—Descriptioa of Great Britain •nd
Bible Btogrliphy.—Scenes and Sketches in Contlneml
.Europe—lnformation for the People.—Pictorial Family
Library.—Pictorial History of the American Revels
t ion.—An entirely new volume on the Wonders of the,
World.
PICTORIAL. FAMILY BIBLE. •
Each volume is tllnstrated with several hundred En
gravings and the Bible with One Thousand.
SEARS' PICTORIAL FAMILY mAGAziNE,-for
1819, published monthly„ in pans of 40 large octavo
pages, at one dollar per year in advance.
CrAgenis Wanted.in every town and County through
out the Union, to sell -Sears' New and Popular Pic.
torial Works;" universally acknowled,zed to be the
brat and cheapest ever published, as they certainly
are the most saleable. An active agent may clear *3OO
or *IMO a year A cash capital of at least $l3 or ow
will be necessary. Full particulars of the ponchites
and profits of the agency wall be Oven on application,
either personally or .by letter. The postage mutt in
all cases be paid. Please address,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
128 Nassau St. New York.
Feb. 3, 6-2mo]
174 ' REMEDY ECA I4(I•
B. A. Fahnestock
TUB 's Vermlfuge.
FACTS FOR PEOPLti
THE CONSTANTLY increavingpopularity and sale
of B.A.Fahnestock's Vermifuge has induced per
sons who are envious of its success, to palm off, upon
the public, preparations which all medical men know
to be inetnacious in expelling anus from the system.
This Vermifoge made its way into public favor upon
the ground of its own intrinsic merits, more than any
other medicine of the kind now used ; and whilemany
worm remedies have. by dint of pallier, been forced
into sale, and shortly after gone into the obscurity
which their worthlesness justly reel lied, B. A. Fohne
stock's Vermifuge continues to be triumphantly ens.
mined. It has only to be used and Its effects will fully
sustain all that amid of Its wonderful expelling power.
CERTIFICATE. •
Erie Co, New York. Jan 7, ISM
' We certify that wo have used B. A. Fatmestock's
Venni fit ge in our families, and In every ease it has pro.
steed a decided nod effectual remedy for expelling
worms from the saste. - 0. We cordially recommend It
to parents wbo have children afflicted with that dan
gerous malady. • BLOB VIRCIL. •
Wat. B. PAINE,
ROBERT MAY,
Js. Bußßovaits: .
Poe sale, wholesale and retail pat the drug warehouse
of B . A . FAIINESTOCR & Co.
Corner of Sixth and Wood stn. Pittsburg, Pa.
For sale in Pottsville, by JOHN O. BROWN, Drug
(Dec. 9.1843.
MtrAPB OH' CALIFOILNIA.—AILTCOELL'S
COLORED klaP6 of Tessa, Califorma am! Or
lon, together with a Book of reference, price. only BS
cents. last received sod for sale at -
TiftNtidNS •
11443 24 ' Cheap Bookstores.
AdloaDukalliTtn/ deictipt boo atf•rns,
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER .
Newt; Emporium
Fon THE COAL REGION.
` Js. Centre Strut. three doors agora Xarket. ,
PGI - 1 . ILLE.
TUE SPREAD OF INTELLIGENCE , AND THE,
CONSEQUENT inerriised demand for Newspa
pers throughout the Coal Region, have induced the
subscriber to establish a permanent Agency for all the
popular Joranalsand Periodicals printed to the coun
try, which he will famish
AT THE PUBLISHERS' PRICES. •
Persons at a distance, be remitting as the price of the
paper, will receive, regularly, any of the following he
may select, on the day of Pubtication.and delivered in
town to subscribers when required.
LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS AT
THE NEWS EMPORIUM.
The IllinereJournal,, S 2 001.N.Y.Weekly Tribune, 2 00
N. Y. Weekly Herald, 3 00 Poltse Gazette, 2 00
Home Journal, 2 00 Unolo Sam, 2 00
N. Y. Spirit of the Ned Buntlines Own, 2 00
Times, '5 00 Noah's Sunday Timeg,l 00
Weekly N. American, 2 00 Dollar Weekly News, I 00
Lippard's Qnaker Crty,2 00 Scott's Weekly, 100
Flag of our Union; 200 Dollar Newspaper, 100
Flag of the Free, 2 00 Tankers, I 50
Saturday Gleaner , 100 Union Magazine. . 300
Graham', Magazine. 300 National Magazine', 200
Coders Ladies' Book, 300 Merry's Museum, 1 00
Knickerbocker, 5 00 Decline:3lk Review.. 5 0 0
Ecetective Magazine, 6 09 Van Courts Detector,* 1.00
Little's Living Age; 600 The Cultivator, 100
Taylor'. Reporter and Bowen's North Amen-
Detector, 1 001 can Farther, COO.
Neal'. Gazette, 2 00 Veil's Life in London,
Saturday Courier, 2 00 London Punch,
Evening Post, . 200 London Mining Jour-
Old Countryman, 300 nal, together with
Boston Pilot, 2 50 other accessible Eng-
Yankee Blade, • 2 00, ash Journals
Single numbers of these Papers and Magazines al
ways forsaie at the Counter, and Snlaseribers will be
taken for short periods, payable by the number, when
preferred.
At the same place will always be found a supply of.
Blank Books of every description, -
School 800k.,a full assortment,
Law Books, eports, Forms, Ake.
A choice collection of standard Works,
All the Cheep Publications as they are limed,
Prints and Picture Frames, Engravings, rice.,
Letter. Foolsacp. Note and Wrapping Paper, •
Bristol Board, Drawing and Drafting Paper,
Blasting Paper, White and Blue Paceboard,
lawyer's and Juntre's Blank, and Forms,
Quills, Steel Pen., Sealing Wax. Pencil., Razors, Ra
zor Strops, Brusher,. Soaps. Ace.
Plain and Engra red Visiting Cards,
Wafers, Stamps. India Rubber, Envelopes,
Violin Strings, Backgammon boards. Dice, Playing
Cards. Pen Knives, Motto Seals,
Black, blue and red-Inks, Sand, &c.,
Wall and Screen Paper, by the piece or yard,
Juvenile Gaines, Toy books and primers,
.Perfumery. Soaps, Halr brushes. Combs, Ike.
6•Pe[li3llland others supplied wlthetock at low rates.
Orders for any of the above, with the money accom
panying, ptomptiy attended to. B. OA NN AN.
Jan 27 5-) Printer, Bookseller and Periodical Ag't.
Worsdellte Vegetable Restora-
IM:1130311
THESE .PILLS HAVE NOW BECOME TH E
MOST extensively established and popular Pam
by Melamine of the present day, both In Eneland,aud
in this Country. They were invented 1n.1832, by Dr.
W5l. WORSDELL, of York. England, and have since
that time wrought many wonderfiil mires in every
country where they have been introduced.
The present proprietor for the, Untied States are in
possession ofmany sae piss eertficates ofcut es wrought
both in England and America.
ELIZABETH BUTTERWORTH, 3 Richmond St
Liverpool, va. confined to her bed inx months, with
the Dropsy. her legs
. became •well_id to an enormou•
thickness. After many trials of other medicine she was
ignored to perfect health by two boxer of WorsilelPs
Pills.
Mr. JONES,,IO Concert St. Liverpool. wan ;deo cured
of Infiamstlon of the Liver. by Worsdell's Pills. -
'rms. CROASDALE, nimbly near Preston, Eng.
land, won cured of-Typhus and Rheumatic Fever, by
Worsdell eP db.
THOS.. BLUCHER, of Reading Pennsylvania. testi.
Iles that Kis child was severely afflicted with Worm.,
and was perfectly restored by the use of Worsdells
I Pills.
Ague, Dyspepsia, Headache, Habitual COStiV , .n.ii.
severe Colds, have nil yielded to this powerful but
;tardy vegetable medicine. No more certain and mild
et purgathe has ever been discovered. •
Many Physicians make use of these ,Pills In their
practice with great success
They are for sale in Schuylkill County, price 2.5 cts.
a box, containing 50 Pills with full directiona, by J no.
0. Brown, Pottsville; W. L. Heisler, rare caelum;
E J. Fry. Tamaqua ; J. H. Alter, Tuscarora; J. Meth,
St. Clair; G. Reifsnyiler, New Castle ;.Wm. Paine.
Ileckschervthe; Jas. IL Falls. Minersvllle ; Levan &
Kauffman, Schuylkill JfAven ; E. & E. Hammer, Or
w iethure ; M. & J. Dreher. East Brunswick; Boyer &
Wernert. MeKianyburg ; S. R. M. Kepner, West Penn.
C. P. Amet. Travelling Agent for the Middle States.
A. WF.EKS, & CO. Pmprietors.
Jan 27, '47. 5-ly] No. 141 Chesnut St. Philada.
STAMPS FOR NAVIES — TOGETHER WITH
THE Letter. and Ink, just received and fnr rale, at
BAN NA N'S
Jan 5-] Cheap Book and Fancy Stores.
TESTED BY TBOIISA.NDS,
And Unanimously Approved:
M 00
2700
12 05
12 31
2 31
0 42
1 50
0 II
500
041
EVERY day Is this celebrated medicine extending
the sphere of its usefulneas,and every year adding
to the long catalogue of its triumphs.
A MILLION OF BOXES are distributed annimlly
without ibily meeting the demand For sonic time
past, the sales have been limited solely for want of fa
cilities of supply. Truly this Ls a universal remedy.
Unheralded, these Pills have found their way into the
remotest corners of the Union. every where prnvint
their title as the POOR MAN'S FRIEND—SICK
MAN'S- HOPE—TILE MARVEL AND BLESSING
OF TUE AGE.
. - .
Fora trifling sum. every Individual and every family
may have health insured to them for an indefinite pe
riod; and what is Vs without health but a miserable
existence.
It is too precious a boon to be tampered with. by try
ing all sorts of experiments - upon It. The sick should
use those medicines only which experience has shown
to be the best.
A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY.
(Fmm Catskill. Greene County, New York.)
Di. W. Welone—Dear Sur:—l have found your
Vegetable Pills a valuable remedy in cases of
General Debility of the System, and in all Billions dis
orders. lam also In the habit of recommending itICM
to females in peculiar cases. I observe them to oper
-ate in the system without producing debility or pain,
leaving it in a healthy condition.
Just 20, 1015. 101 IN DOANE, M. D.
TILE REST FAMILY MEDICINE.
(From Marble hall, Pa.)
To Di. W. WIIGHT—Dear Sir: For the last two
years I have had the agency for the sale of your In
dian Vegetable Pills at this place. and have sold annu
ally large gnat:titles at retail. They have in every in
stance, given entire actisfactlnn. Many families in
this section keep theta, and consider them invaluable
at a family medicine. • There is no medicine sold here
that can be an universally recommended as Wright'.
Indian Vegetable Pills. Very yours
February 1, 1848. WILLIAM Al. L UKENS.
TESTIMONY OF ANOTHER PHYSICIAN
. The following Is an answer In reply to n note from
our agent asking Dr. Banton . ' opinion of this mrdicine:
Tunkiannock. Aug. 20, l&IR.
Mr. A. Durham—Dear Sir i—ln reply to your note of
yesterday,l would stale, that I have occasionally fund
it convenient muse the various "Patent Pill." vended
in the shops, anti while I am unwilling toga) , anything
to depreciate the value' of others. I am free to confess
that I consider Dr. Wrlght's Indian Vegetable Pills
to all others with which lam acquainted. I
have used them for many years, both is my own fami
ly and In my practice generally, and they have uniform
ly proved mild. certain and safe In their rations.
The care and skill with Which these Pills base been
hitherto manufactured. ail in my opinion, a stlicient
guarantee tie like good re ults in future.
Very respectfully, , BOUTON, M. D.
fDr. D. is a practitioner of t esperience,weilknown
in and even beyond the lines f Wyoming county.
Ile is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania.
and highly popular with the people among whomlie
resides.
Let It be remembered that Wright•s Indian Vegeta
ble Pills are prepared with apeclal reference to the
laws governing the human body. Consequently. they
are always good. always useful. always effective in
rooting out disease. Every family should keep them
at hand.
LOON OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS!
Some are coated with sugar ; others are made to re
semble the original in outward appearance. Parches
from none except the regular agents. one of whom wit
be found in every village an+ town in the State.
• Mrs. E. M. BEATTY, Pottsville.
• Medlar & EitekeLOrwigsburg.
A. Heebner. Port Carbon.
Dewald H. Poff, !de/Keansburg.,
Geo. R. Drey. Tuscarora.
Henry Koch & Son, Middleport.
WM. TlP:gait. Tamaqua.
E. & E Hammer, Orwigsburg.
Wheeler & Miler, Pine grove.
Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. •
Jacob Kauffman, Maliantango.
John Weiat, Klingcraton.
Gabriel Herb, Zimmermuitown.
C. B. De Forest, Minersville.
Jonathan Cockhlll, Llewellyn.
George Dreibelbie, East Brunrwlca.
S. Hart & Co., New Philadelphia.
Levin & Kauffman. Schuylkill Haven.
M. & J. Drecher, Diet Brunswick.
Jonas Robleholds. Port Clinton.
Itelfsnyder & Brother.'New Castle.
B. E. Reedy, Lower Mahlutong,
EclfeL& Darned, Tremont,
Wm: Price, SI. Clair.
Boyer & Wernert, Maestri/wk.
W. It: Barlow, New Philadelphia.
•
igeOdices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's
indisn Vegetable Pills, of the North American Col
lege of Health No. 258, Greenwich street, New York ;
No. 198 Tremont street, Boston—and plinclOal °ince
No. lob Race. street. Phila. . [Dec. 9, '4B-58-ly
Great Economy in Kindling
Fires.
THE ATTENTION of Country Merchants, Pedlars!,
and dealers generally and families. Mpertfill
lv invited to a composition called CIIEEVEER•S
PATENT FIRE KINDLING, an article moth needed
and in demand from all quarters. Filly cents will rip
ply one Ore every day for six months. It is neatly
donalm In packagea, each containing 24 cakes, each
cake 10 inchequare, one of which Instantaneously
.taking fire from contact with a lighted match will Ig
nite Charcoal. Wood and Bituminous Coal. and with
ane-fourth the ordinary quantity of Wood or Charcoal
will kindle the Anthracite.
For Kee. Wholesale and Retail, at the Kindling De
pot, No. 140 &alb Second Street. Philadelphia. b
o . 7. W.ltitY.
FOR MLLE.—TOWN LOTB-"In Town tot
Llewellyo—wpply to A. RUSSEL.
Lost 10 1140 Slabantango Street, Pottsville.'
.
Caution Extra.
fi,mati by the name of CLAPP has engaged with a
young man of the name of S. P. Townsend, and uses
tie name to pet np a Sarsaparilla. which 'they tall Dr
Townsend's Sarsaparilla, denominating it GENUINE
Original, etc. •This Townsend is no doctor, and never
. was ; but was formerly a wnrker on railroads, canals,
and the like. Yet he assumes the title of pr., for the
purpose of earning credit for what be is not. This is
to caution the public not to be deceived, and purchase
none but the Genuine Original Old Dr. Jacob Town
send's Paraaparills, having on it the Old Dr's. like.
ness, his family coat of arms, and his signature acron
the coal of arms.
Genuine Townmend Sarsaparilla:
1.0 Dr. Townsend Is now about :111 years of, age,
Ai' and has tang ier:en known as thic author and dikes
erer of the Genuine Original "Townsend Sarsaparilla "
Being poor, be was compelled to limit its manufacture.
by which means it has - been kept out of marked, and
the sales circumscribed to those only who had proved
its worth and-known its value. It had reached the
ears of many, nevertheless, as - those persons who bad
been healed of son diseases, and eared from death,
proclaimed its excellence and wonderful.
DEALING POWER.
Knowing. ataxy years ago, that he bad, by his skill.
science, and experience, deviard an article which would
be of incalcuable advantage to mankind, when once
known and eatensively used, he hoped and perseve
red, expecting the time to arrive when the means would
be furnished to- bring it into universal notice, when
Its Inestimable virtues would be known and apprecia
ted. This time has thine, the means are supplied; this
GRAND AND UNEQUALLED PREPARATION::
Is manufactured on the Weird,' thle, and is called
for throughout the length and breadth of the land, es-
Derially as it is found incapable of degeneration or
deterioration.
Let every man ring throughout the land, tliat-Qlll
Dr. Jacob Townsend is now manufacturing the r.'W
'Townsend Sarsaparilla,* which cemesearsomeev fer
ments, and serer changes its character.
From this day forth the people shall have the pure.
Gerodas Townword Sarsaparilla. which shall never
sour in the bottle, or in the stomach, and it shall yet
banish front the land all Fermenting, Souring, Explo
ding. Vinegary Sarsaparillas, now in use. A good
Sarsaparilla, pure and genuine, ought to live ; a poor
enuring. slip-slop Sarsaparilla ought to droop and die.
The Old Des. Sarsaparilla will keep pure and per
fect 100 year..
Unlike young S. P. Townsend's it improves with
age, and never changes, but for the better= because it
is prepared on scientific principles by a scientific man.
The highest knowledge of Chemistry, and the latest
diacoveries of the Art have all been brought Into requi=
anion in the manufacture of the OLD DR'S. HAUSA
PARILLA. The Sarsaparilla root, It-is well known
to medical:men, contains many medicinal properties.
and some properties which are Inert or useless, and
others, which, If retained In preparing it for use, pro
ducejerweataties and acid, which is injurious to the
-system. Some of the' properties of Sarsaparilla are tio
volatile, that they entirely evaporate and are lost In - the
preparation. if they are not preserved by a scientific
procese, known only to those experienced in tW manu
facture. Moreover, these volatile principles, which
fly off in vapor. or as an exhaltation,' under heaLare
the very essential medical properties of the root, which
give to it all its value. .
Any person can hoil or stew the root till they get a
dark colored liquid, which is more from the coloring
matter In the root than from anything el i te; t hey can
then strain this insipid or vapid liquid.sweeten with
sour molasses, and then call it ' , Sarsaparilla Extract
or Syrup." But such Is not the article known as the
GENUINE OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S SAR
SAPARILLA.
This is so prepared, that all the Inert properties of
• the Sarsaparilla root are first removed. every thing
capable of becoming acid or of fermentation, in extract
. ed and rejected ; then every particle of medical virtue
• is secured in a pure and concentrated form ; and thus
. it is rendered incapable of losing any of its valuable
. and healing properties. Prepared in this way, it is
. made the most powerful agent in the
CURE OF INNUMERABLE DISEASES,*
Dence.the reason why we hear commendations on
every side In its favor by men, women, and children.
We find It doing wonders in the cure of Consumption,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, and In Rheumatism,
dcrofula, Piles, Costlvenes.. all Cutaneous Crept ions,
Pimples, Blotches. and all.atreet ionirarising from
IMPURITY OF THU 111.00 D.
It possesses a inarvellous efficacy. In all complaints
arising forgo indigestion, from Acidity of the Stomach,
from unequal circulation, determination of blood to
the head, puloitation of the heart, cold feet and cold
hands, cold chills and hot flashes over the body. It
has riot its equarin Colds and Coughs; and' promotes
easy ... ... , and gentle perspiraticni relaying
stri , ' , ;":" the to ye, throat, and every other part.
I ..a . .,:k7 ' its eyrellence more manifestly coca
an ..sn . :s.: d than in ill kinds .and stages of i
Fe
male . - • its. I
it wo rk wonders in case of Fluor Alhus or Whites.
Falling ri the %Youth, Obstructed, Suppressed. or
Poi:X.1111 enses, Irregularity of the menstraal periods,
and the lie; and is as efrectual In curing all the farms
of Kidit Disease. By removing 'obstructions, and
regulating the general system, it gives tone and strength
to the whole body, and thus cocoa all forms of
NERVOUS DISEASES AND DEBILITY,
And thus prevents or relieves a great variety of other
maladies. as Spiral Irritation, Neuralgia, I. Vitus
Dance, Nwooninz, Upileptic Fits, Convulsions. hr.
It is not possible for this medicine to fall to do good ;
113
It has nothing in It which can ever harm, It can never
sour or spoil, and therefote, con never loose its cura
tive properties. It cleanses the.klond, excites the liver
to healthy action, tones the.sloniach, and gives good
digestion, relieves the'liowels of torpor and constipa
tion, allays Inflamationouritles the skin, ronallies the
circulation of the blond, producing gentle warmth
equally ail nver the body,lind at the Inzenplbleperepira-
b=2=2=2====M222
tire nervous system. I. not this then, the medicine
you pre-eminently need) But can any n( these things
he said ofd P. v Townzend'A inferior article 1 This
young man's liquid is not to he
COMPARED WITII TILE OLD DR'B.
Urea.° of one grand fact. that the one ie leentrahle of
deterinr3tion.and NEVER SPOILS. While the other
does; sours. ferments,- and blows the bottles con•
Mining it into fragments; the sour, acid liquid ex
ploding, and damaging other goods! Must not this
horrible compound be imiroriiing to the system, Mal
pat acid late a sync:so/ready diseased saki arid! Whitt
causes Dyspepsia,but acid 1 Do we not all know,
that when food sours In our simnel's, what mischief
it produces! flatulence, heartburn. palpitation of the
heart, liver complaint, diarrhrea, dysentery, colic, and
corruption of the hlnndl What Is Scrofnla buten acid
humor in tile body! What produces rill- the humors
which bring on Eruptions of the Skin. Scald !lead.
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. White Swellings. Fever Sores,
and all ulcerations internal and external! Ids noth
ing under heaven but an acid substance, which snore
and thus spoils all the fluids of the body, more or less.
%Vila( causes Rheumatism, but a sour or acid fluid,
which insinuates itself between the Joints and else
where, irritating and Inflaming the tender and delicate
iisenes upon which it acts, So of nervong di
of impurity of theldood, of deranged circulations, and
nearly all the ailments which nfliirt human nature.
Now is it not horrible to make and sell; and fivinite
ly teerire to are thin
SOURING, FERMENTING. ACID "COMPOUND"
•OF S. P. TOWNSEND!
And yet he would fain have it understood that Old Dr.
Jacob Townsend's Chanute Origiaal Sarsaparilla, is
al IMITATION of his inferior preparation!
Heaven forbid that We should deal in an article which
would bear the most distant resemblance to S. P.
Townsend's article! and which would bring down
upon the Oid Dr. such a mountain load of complaints
and eliminations from Agents who have sold, and per
miasma who have need 8. P. Townsend's Fermenting
Compound. We wish it understood. because it Is the
absehtte truth, that 8. P. Townsend's article and Old
Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla are heaves-midi
apart anifinfaitely denial/a, ; that they are unlike in
every particular, having not one jingle thing In corn
mon.
As S. P. Townsend is no doetor.and never was,ls no
chemist, no pharmaceutist—knows no more of medi
cine or disease than any other common, unscientific,
unprofessional man, what guarantee can the public
have that they are receiving a genuine scientific medi
cine, containing all the virtues used in preparing it,
and whicti are incapable of changes which might ren
der them the agents of disease Instead of health I
But what else should be expected from one who
knows nothing:comparatively of medicine or disease!
It requires a person of some. experience, to conk and
serve up even a common decent meal, how moth more
Important is it that the persons who manufacture medi
cine, designed for weak stomachs and enfeebled sys
tema,should know well t he medical properties or pia tits,
the best manner of securing and concentrating their,
healing virtues, alsoan extensive knowledge of the en.
rious diseases which affect the human system, and
bow to adapt remedies to these diseases t
It is horrible to think, and to know how cruelly the
afflicted are Imposed upon by presumptuous men for the
sake of money I Fortunes made out of the agonies oC
the sickt and no equivalent rendered the deePeD-,
inn sufferers!
It la to arrest (mods upon the unfortunate; to pouA
balm Into wounded humanity, In kindle hope In the de
, spairing bosom, to restore health and bloom, and, vigor
into the crushed and broken, and to banish infirmity,
that Old 114. Jtcob Townsend has sought and found
the opportunity and means to tiring his Grand Bawer
sat Concentrated Remedy within the reach: and to the'
knowledge.of all who need it, that they may learn and
know, byloyfill experience, its
TRANSCENDENT POWER TO REAL,
And thos to have the unpurchasable satisfaction of
having raised thousands and millions from the tett of
sickness end despondency to hope, health, and s long
life of vigor and usefulness to themselves, their faoll-'
Iles and (needs'
Agents fur this County. John G. Brown. Pottsville ;
James B. Falls, and J. W. Gibbs. Minersvnlo J.
Fry.Taraaqua. [Dec. 15, 1818. 61.
Abdominal Supporters, ac.
slbl:"lTlrignilltsl37tilirrittang;MigitY sup
also . n i y
ts HERNIAL APPARATUS . which he willEsoßp
ply to physicians, cued those inquiring the tn. at Philada.
mkt.. These instruments are now aenerilly abed by
the faculty in Philadelphia. and arehislityrocommend.
ed by all who have used them. F. PUMPER/80N,
Pottsville. aprll22 II 12.
NEW LUMEEE TARE.
TILE subscriber begs leave to Inform his Mends and
the public in general, that he has opened • Board
and Lambe' Yard. at the corner of High Street. and
Mount Carbon Railroad, in Pottsville, above Haywood
& Snyder's Foundry ; where he will keep a constant
assortment of Oak, Hemlock, Pine,nnd Poplar Lumber.
Having three Haw-milts running, he Ratters filmset
that he will be enabled to supply his - Mends with an
description of lumber for mining or'buildlotputpmey
on the most reasonable terms, and by the prompt at
entlon to their orders ensure ',continuance of the
Imam (MOS si-iy) NM: STNPUENSON
• •
ASTROLOGY
,TIIIE subscriber
' having just atriv
.
ed from Sweden.
• ' . offers his services
to the eitirens of
Philadetphia and
its vicinity. That
I3kr there are more
E.: bingo. between
• heaven and earth
• • : than ever was
dreamed of, is daily made manifest by the Astrologer.
C. W..I3OBACK, whose miracles approach more near
those spoken of in the ScripturesAhan any of latterdays,
by his daily performance of wonders unheard of in this
country; yet quite familiar are thousands in Europe who
have:enjoyed his confidence,among which may be men
tioned Oscar, the present King of Sweden, Louis Phil
line; and many of the English nobtlity and gentlemen of
high rank, who have consulted him respecting tosses.
by design or accident, and who have been gratified In
Invoking the powers of the wonderful science which
he has inherited from his ancestors. For information
1 of his powers to forsee the result of law4llit.ll, and all
undertaking's of hazard, and advice for the restoration
of stolen property, and for the speedy cure of diseases
of various kinds, heretofore considered incurable by
our best physicians.
Ile is aleu prepared With a qnatitlty of his celebrated
Astrologer's Swedish consutto ion syrup, which Is pro
ducing such wonderful mires in healing ulceration of
the Lungs from Consumption. More than 10,00 n patents
have been satisfactorily eared in Sweden by this won
derful remedy. Each bottle is accompanied With minute
directions, and for sale at his otEco.
Ile would respectfully refer the Sceptical, add all
others, tn. ,
Mrs. Mou, Drown street, between 3d and 4th, back of
No; 115. .
Mrs.-Mary Miller. No. 3 Asbaned's court, between Bth
and Oth,and Locust and Welnnt sts.
• Mr. mutt Blair. S Adams street, below, Fitzwater.
Mr. D. Alton. 317 Nonh 741 .
Mrs, E. M.-Davis, IS North 24'st. I
Mr. ItfJohni, 16 Little Pine st.
Mr. M. Johns, 16 Dean street, between Spruce and
Locust and Wand Atli its
Mr. J. Darles, 23 South 7th et.
Mr. 0. Blanton, 73 Wood It., Kensington.
ale Mlnten, No.ediurst st.;between Lombard, South,
sth arid 00.
lie has been consulted with by all the crowned heads
of Europe,a nd enjoys higher reputation as an Astrologer
than any one living.
The period of our birth is generally marked with some
peculiar clrcumatentes. that has a visible effect on the
conduct of oar lives, which Professor itoback will read
and explain to the astonishment and satisfaction of vis
itors: He will answer all question, concerning Law
suits, Marriage., Journeys, Voyages, and all the con
cerns of life.
Terms. Ladles 50 cents. Gentlemen E. Nativities
calculated and read in full; according to the oracles of
masculineslgns rFerms.Ladles.lll ; Gentleman.gl 50.
Natlyities calculated according to Geomancy ; fur La
die.. VI; in full, e. 3; Gentlemen, 03 ;In full. E. Per
sons ut a distance can have their Netirities by sending
their day of birth.
AU letters containing the above fee will meet with
immediate attention, and lent to any part of the United
States on durable paper.
Mice, No. 71 Locust "heel, between Eighth and
Ninth, opposite the Musical Fund Hall Hours from 9
A.M. to 10 P.M. C. W: ROBACK, Astrologist.
FRESH IMPORTED UTEEN AND BLACK TEAd
- -
From .1. C. Jenkins & Co.,
TEA DEALERS.
S. IV. corser kr Cleans* sled i'seetrat streets,
.ritzt.stmLrisst•
D.—One of our partners having learned the Tea
L'business of the Chinese themselves, during a resi
dence of seven yearn among them, the pubic May there
fore expect of us the full benefit Of the knowledge and
experience thus acquired.
To our Black leas, particularly. we wish to call at
tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness
of flavor seldom equalled. Black teas are universally
nsed by the Chinese, who, consider the Green, fit only
for foreigners. Our physicians als'o receminend the
Mack as making a inure healthful beverage than the
Green. Each package is so secured as to retain the
virtuer of the tea for a long time in any climate, and
containsfull weighs of f ea, independent of the metal and
paper with which II is enveloped.
J. C. JENKINS & Co.
The above warrants lea, put up In J, L and I lb.
eckages, Joie receive d and will be constantly kept for
nie by the subscriber. .1. WHITFIELD.
Novi 47 •• • tad
ALAS' EXP,ECTORALVT,
For lAs Core of Covaaptisa. cnugks, Colds .1. e
=
N PRESENTING this valuable'medicine to the pub.
T
Ilk as - a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary
Diseases in general. I have been actuated solely by the
great success attending ire" use In my awn Immediate
neighboihoodiand a desire to benefit the afflicted, I
shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of its
aaefulness, and flatter myself thatits surprising effica
cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy the mast incredulous, that CONSUMP
TION may and "CAN RE CURED." ifthis medicine is
resorted to In time. , Ais Coniumption, however -Is a
lisease which differs much in tits severiry °fits symp.
urns, and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf
fled the skill of physicians it cannot be supposed that
this at any other remedy Is capable of effecting a
cure In every case and In your itage of the disease;
an the contrary, w5......at expect it to fall sometimes, a
tircumstrinre Which occurs daily,with all the most val
uable remedie's we panne,, fur the most simple diseas
es. The proprietor submit. the following testimonials
in its favor from citizens of this County, Well known
to the public.
Ms. W..l:,llliss,—llaving been afflicted for tho last
thirty yeargwith Consumption, and having had the ad
vice ofoomeof the most eminentPhysicians,and was gi•
venni) as incurable. I was inducedto m, ake trial of your
Invaluable Expectorant,and am happy to say that 1 am
entirely cured, and amattending to my daily occupation
as though Ihad never been afflicted. Previous to ta
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if I had been
Indisposed, do anything Rimy trade. I have since tee
=mended itto several of my friends, and particularly
'one Case of CONFMNED CONOVIIIPTION, and am happy
to state that in every Instance it had the desired effect
Yours respectfully JOSUIJA HAWKINS.
Bchuylkillila wen. October , 1.1844.
ftuulturizz Haven. January 1,1845,
Mr. W. .I Ilsse,—Dear Sir:—llaving been afflicted
with a severe pain in the breast, I was induced to try
roar Expectorant,and after usingone bottloof it,found
it to relieve mu, and I do not hesitate in recommending
it to the public as a valuable medicine for Colds,Coughs
and Afflictions of the Breast.
I am respectfully yours &c.,
EDWARD DUNTZINGER.
SciIVTLIIILL HAVEN, October 19.
- _
I was taken w ith a had cold aome time Ago, and used
one or two bottles o GU, Haas' Expectorant, which IC.
hewed ate much, and should I have .occation for the
above again,l would Cicely call on Mr. Haas for his in
valuable Expectorant. DANIEL li. STAGER.
Seuvitchict. Havca„ July, 22,1815.
MO. WILLIAM 3. /I•ll,—Dear Sir.—l am happy to
testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, for answer
ing the purpose for which It was intended, that of re-
Hewing Coughs, Colds, acc., •
Yours respectfully, CHAS/ lIUNTZINGER.
For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven,
by the following Agents in Schuylkill county.
Pottsville-4. S. C.• Martin.
• .
Llewellyn—Jobannan' Cockhill, Esq.
Minersville—J. &J. Falls, •
New Castle—George Reiranyder, Esqt
Port Carbon—llenry Shiesler, P. M. •
landingville—Color & Drumheller;
Pinegrove—Viraelt&Forrer,
Tamaqua—neither & Morganroth,
Middleport—ll. Koch & Kon, • '
Tuscarora—George It. Dry.
Cr Frederick Klett &Co. have been appointed gene
a I agents in Philadelphia , Haas' Expectoran .
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY,
CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT.
IS col universally acknowledged to be the infallible
remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con.
traction of the Muscles, Bore Throat and Quinsy, Is
sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague
In the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner-
Toni Diseases.
The triumphant success which has attended the op
allusion of this most WONDERFUL. MEDICINE In
curing the most severe cases of the different diseases. •
above named, and the HIGH' ENCOMIUMS that have
been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdu
ced, gives me the Gest° call on the afflicted to resort
at once to the only .remedy that ma berthed as.
A year bas scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to
the notice of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY
and in that short space of time, It has acquired a repu
tat inn that ranks it amongst medicines as a /Teat Exter
nal Remedy thefirst and best. It has received the ap
probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of
influence and wealth have united and recommending it
to the Public's use, as a medicine that can be safely re
sorted to for speedy relief. The high chamcteralready
attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some
base and evil mtnded 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
!examine well before you buy, and see you get
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED
HUNT'S LINIMENT
!See that each bottle has my mine blown nponit,and
;that it is accompanied with directions, and with a fee
'simile of my signature on the second pages otherwise
you will be cheated with an article that will injure in
stead of benefitting you.
Thetow price at which ills sold enables every one,
even the poorest to beheue fitted be this excellent reme
dy. It is unfortunately the case that the wearing clan
rev, from exposnre.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,) robe the
needy of their Use.
Thousand, are now se &ring the most Intense agony
arising from maimed limbs, distortions of the frame.
Inveterate rheumatism: many of them, perhaps,have
already given up in despair all attempts tonbt ain relief,
fler repeated and unsuccessful trials—but let no such
feelings at despair be entertained.—try HUNT'S Li NI
M ENT, It has done wonders, as may be seen by ['Wing
the several cases repotted In the pamphlets which are
to be had of every Agent. Try it and despair not. Dot
should you in carelessness, or incredulity neglect to
seek for relief in itsproper anillimtion, either for your
self or your 'friends. then let the blame be upon your
aelfonly. for Providence has now placed wittatigoot
reach a safe and certain remedy, which handlready
afforded relief trithoinands, and whose healing proper
ties are incontestible.' • OEO. E. STANTON..
Slag Sing, July 1,1817.
‘ AGENTS;
John Brown: •
Jonatillobinholdi Pact Mina; • ,
Bickel & Medier, Orwlimburr
Lewis G. Wunder. Schuylkill haven. •
James B. Falls; Minersville.
Geo. Reihnyder. New Castle. .
Walter Lawton, St Clair.
8— IL Keropton, Port Carbon. . •
Oliver h Mara, Beliodot
W. H. Bartow. New Philadelphia..
•
.
J. Williams, Middleport. .- •
George H. Potts.. Brockville, ,
J05.11.-Alter. Tuscarora. '— • •
ueilner & Morganworth, Tamaqua.
July td,1817. POLISTEIk May 15th,y-1 1819
siLrac,E s
That dreadfal Cosyk f The Lanes gee
The work of the destroyer hark bi
The cologit of cease:options balk •I
it a scared of Death I -
ARE you a mothers Your darling chi n
and earthly joy.- le now .perbaps. co
chamber by a dangerous coldherrialii cite k.
shrunken fingers, tell the bold disease,
gained upon her—the sound' of hei scTulc r
pierces your soul.
Young man, when Just about to enter II disease
sends a heart-crushing blight ever the- fair pro cis of
the future—your hectic cough and feeble lint t
your loss of hope, hot you need not despair. T re is
a balm which will heal the wounded lungs. it is
SHERD AN'S ALL-HEALING BALSAM.
Mrs. ATTREE,I he wife of Wm .11. Attree, Esq. re
given up by Dr. Sewal of Washington, Drs. Roe and
McClellan of Philadelphia, dud Dr. Mott of New York.
Her friends all thought she must die. She bad every
appearance of being In consumption, and was so pro.
nuunced by her physicians , --Sherman's Balsam was
given and it cured her.
Rev. HENRY JONES, 108, Eighth avenue; was
cured of cough and catarrhal atrealOn of 50 years
standing. The first dose gave hint more relief titan '
I all the other medicine he bad ever take, - Dr. L. J.
Beals, It,, Delaney street; gave it to a sister-in-law ,
why waslaboring under Consumption. and to another
sorely amicted with the Asthma. In both .cases its
eact were immediate, and soon restored them to corn
' fortible health.
' DR. SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES
• Cure the most obstinate 'cases of Cough in a few
hour.. They have- cored a large number of persons
who have been giv'en up by theiephyaicians and friends,
and many who hart been reduced ,to the-verge of the
grave by spitting blood, Consumption and Hectic fever,
by their use have hail the rose of health restored to
th'eir haggard cheek, and now live to speak forth the
praises of this invaluable medicine.
, • DR. SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES
Have been proved in i2Ore than 400,000 cases to be
infallible, In fact the only certain worm destroying
medicine ever discovered. Children will cat them
when they cannot he forced to take any other medicine,
and the benefit derived front the atinilnlstratlon of
medicine to them In this form. Is great beyond descrip
tion. When the breath of the child becomes offen
sive, and there is picking of the 'nose, headache, drow
siness, starting during aleep,disturbeddreamsnwaking
with fright end screaming, troublesome cough, fever
ishness, thirst, voracious appetite, sickness of the
stomach, and bloated stomach—these are among the
many prominent symptoms of worms, and can be re
' tiered by these incomparable Lozenges. They have
never been known to fail.
DR. SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES
Relieve headache, nervous sick headache, palpitation
of the heart and sickness in a very few minutes.—
They cure lowness of spirits;-despondency, faintness.
colic, spasms, cramps oc the stomach, summer or
bowel complaints—they keep up the spirits, dispel all
the distressing symptoms cif a night of dissipation, and
enable a person to undergo great mental or bodily toil.
DR. SHERMAN'S Ppcirt MAN'S PLASTER -
Ie acknowledged by all - who have ever used it to be
the best strengthening plaster in the world, and a raw
ereign- remedy for pains .and weakness in the back,
loins ' side, breast, neck, limbs joints , rheumatism.
lumbago, dec. One million a year will not supply the
demand. Caution is necessary, as there are many
unprincipled persons.who would force a spurious arti
cle upon the commonity. lie careful to get Sherman's
Poor Man's Planter, with a "foe finale of his written
name on the back—noun others arc genuine, and will
do more hurt than good. Dec. 5 40—ly
• THE GRAND PURGATIVE.
FOR the cure of Headache, Giddiness, Rheumatism,
Piles, Dynpepsia, Scurvy„Smalipox,Jaundice,Pains
in the Back, Inward Weakness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Rising in the Throat. Dropsy, Asthma. Fever. of
all kinds, Female Complaints. Measles, Salt Rheum,
Heartburn, Worms, Cholera Mottos, Coughs, Quinsy,
Whooping Cough; Consumption, Fits, Liver Complaint
Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching of the Skin, Colds, Gout,
Gravel, Nervous Complaints, sod a variety of other
diseases, arising from impurities of the blood, and ob
struction. in the organs of digestion.
Experience has proved that nearly every disease ori
ginatea front impurities of the blood or derangement of
the digestive organs; and to secure health, we must re.
move these Obstructions or restore the blood to its na
tural state.
The aversion to taking medicine is most cffectualy re
moved by Clickner's Vegetable Pargaties Pills ;. beim
completely enveloped with a coating ofparesekite sugar/
(whlcn is as distinct floor the internal ingredients ns a
nut shell from the kernel)Und have no taste of medicine.
Moreover they neither nauseate ore' ipe - in theslighlest
degree, but operate equally no all the diseased parts of
the system, Instead of confining themselves to arid rack.
lag any particular region. Thus, if the Liver. be tare
ter!, one ingredient will operate on that particular or
' gar., and by cleansing It of any excess of bile, restore
it to its natural state. Another will operate on the
bloodmnd remove all impurities in Recirculation, while
a third will move all impurities in its circulation, while
a third will effectually expel whatever impurities may
have been discharged in the stomach, and. hence they
'trite at the root of disease, remove all impure humors
from the body open the pores externally andlinternally;
separate all foreign and obnoxious panicles from the
chyle, so that the blood may be thoroughly pure—thus
seccring a free and healthy action to the heart, lungs,
and liver; and thereby they restore Acanti, even when
all other means have failed.
The entire truth of the above Cali he arcertained by
the trial of a single box ; and their virtues are so posi
tive and certain in restoring health, that the proprietor
binds himself to return the money paid fur them in all
eases where they do not give universal satisfaction.
Retail prices. 2.5 Mil, per box.
Pirincipal office, Nu. en, Vesey etreM, New York. -
The following are the agents'in Schoyiklll county for
Clickner'a Vegetable Purgative Pills, and Dr. Sher.
inan's All-healing Balmin, Lozenge. and Plasters t.
MTaritaqua—E. J. Fry. and Ifeitner , & Moment-nth
Patterson—M. Schwartz; Middleport —in°. Williams;
Port Catbon—ll. Shissler ; Sanderton,
and J. G. ; St. Clair—Rushee ; New Castle—
Geo. Reifanyder,l; Taylorville—J. 11. Otto: Miners
ville—James B. Falls; Llewellyn—Jonas Kauffinau,;
Trentont—Bause & %Vingert ; Pinegrove—Pani Raw ;
Orwigaburg—Joseph Hammer ; Port Climon—Lyon &
Rishel ; New Philadelphia—Wm.ll. Barlow ; Schu3l
- Haven—Levan& Kauffman ; and also by J. S. C.
MARTIN. wholesale and - supplying agent, Pottsville.
Dec tt. '4B. 49-ly
PURIFY TILE BLOODS
PIL KEELER'S PANACEA,
hOR the removal end permanent cure of all diseases
arising front an impute slate of the blood and habit
• of the body, viz.: It
Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh Pleurisy, Cony s,etc,.
Scrofula fit all its forma. Tatter:Wald Ilead,Salt Rheum,
Cutaneous eruptions of the head: face;•hotly. and ex
tremities. Chronic diseases of the Liver. Stomach, and
Bowels, Chionic Rheumatism, Chronic Enlargement of
the'Joints and Ligaments, White. Swellings, IN: Joint
affections. Abcesxes. Ulcers. Syphilitic disorders, mer
curial and hereditary predispositions, etc., etc.
Front the known pan which the Blood performs in
the ordinary processes of nutrition, who doubts that i
does not undergo important alterations when the pro
cesses take place in an unhealthy manna}' These al
terations are sometimes the cause and sometimes the
effect of the morbid phenomena, which constititte•wbat
we term disease. That .there Is a strong analogy be
tween many constitutional diseases and the effects
of poisonous agents introduced into the blood, no one
will deny, and that these diseases are due to the action
of some motbille metier, which has affected both its
physical and vital properties. What that effect may
lead to is forcibly sketched by Dr Williams: ..The ap
pearance of, pethice(discoloration) on the external sur
face, the occurrence of more extensive hemorrhage in
Internal pans, the general fluidity of the :moon and
- frequently its unusually dark or others Ise altered me
peet.its poisnnous properties,as exhibited In its delete.
Hoes operations on other animals, and its pronenees to
pass lots decomposition, Foist oat the Blood as the first
part of disorder, and bythe failure of its natural proper
ties and offices as the yielder of all structure and
function,'lt is plainly the medium by which death be
gins In the body.", All of those affections in which the
Panacea is applicable an alteration of this fluid has ta
ken place-- it moat be changed before health can follow.
That it has this power the most ample testimony can be
given. Do not hcattatcl Remember a responsible me
dical personylis you to. •
Read the followingevidence: ,
Blaefiroodtopon, N.J.. Feb. 6, 1848.
Dr. Keeler's—Dear Sir. :—I am entirely nut of your
Panacea: I was called on day before yesterday for half
a dozen. Your medicine is • becoming very popular
where I have Introduced it, and I think the more it is
used the more popular it will get. • • . •
• Respectfully yours, WM. PAUDAM. M.D
Prepared and sold N.W. corner 3d and south dtieet,
Philadelphia. For sale by J.C. Brown and J.S.C.Mar
tin, Pottsville ; J. Hempton, Port Carbon ; J. B. Falls,
Millersville, and by druegista and merchants through
out the County• Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for
$3. *Tor partirulare see pamphlets..
Also, Da. KEELER'S CORDIAL and CARMINA
TIVE. the most opeeds and permanent remedy know
or Dlarrbrea, Dysentery. Cholera lnfantum. Coll
latulency, &c., and for the many derangem cots of th
!Minch and Bowels limn Teething. No fa mil) , slionl
without it. Price onty 25 as. [&prls•-19-1 6 ocl4-t
MONTHLY BULLETIN, NO. 10.
THE CONSIINPTIONf
It Is the settled opinion o
the mostdistinguished phy
both of this coun
try and Europe, that Cea
se/option is Curable, in any
and every stage, excepting
that which is attended by
wasting diarthma. The
latter symptom frequent t
marks a breaking up of the ,
powers eirlifd, and then a
cure. i/ not to bo so certain
ly counted on. Tubercles
on the lungs are not neces
sary oestaeles to a perma
nent cure. But the meatus to be employed must be
widely different from those ordinarily used. Conaump
live patients generally seek for a soothing medicine
merely, something which will allay a cough. Nothing
is easier than to furnish such a compound. It Is this,
sad this done, which the numerous Pulmonie Syrups,
Wild Cherry Balsams, Cold Candles, and the like, ultn
nt ; and it is all they achieve.
OPIUM!
zidryi t .
0.-.4eD
I 0
111,0 4 a
•
Is usually the basis of them all; which, for a time, de
ceives the poor sufferer, but disappoints at last.
To cure Consumption, something far beyond all this
Is imperltively necessary. Something mutt be used
whnse specific action Is upon the Pulmonary vessels,
and upon the delicate membrane which lines the air
pounces; and which shall arrest and eradicate that
morbid principle which shows itself in the form of Ts-
betties. This the Graefenbere
CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM
Will effectually do; while at the same time it will at-
lay the cough and remove the wasting hectic.
Dila medicine Is the only one extant, in this or in
foreign eounttlee,thatean be relied on In the complaints
under notice; and as the Most trying season is Just at
hand, the attention of consumptive imrsons.of the Med
ical Pactety,,and of-the public at large. is earnestly in
vited to It. This Balm is of incalculable 'Mae In Asth
ma, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Cold, spitting of Blood. Die
culty of Breathing, and all other affections of the throat,
the lungs, the bronchial tubes, &e.
Testimonials of its wanderfUl of and of she nu
merous cures it has ell sled, may be had - on application
at the Company's Agencies.
E. OARTON, Secretary:
And for vale by J. S. C. Martin, Pottsville; J. W.
Minersville: E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; -J. 11. Alter,
Tuscarora; John Williams. Middleport ; lioben flut
er. Spring Vale. piciel9'4B-.11-Iyl Ewell
TO BUILDERS, 'AND CAMP ENT ELLS.
rVIIE subscriber begs learn to inform hie friends and
• I the plaid:dlr. in general, that he has purchased the
Lumber Yard, foimally owned by Zinn & Wilt, at
Schuylkill Elasen,opposhe the rarmer's Bank. Where
he intend. to keep constantly on band a full assortment
ofseasoncd Susquehanna Lumber, conslstins awhile
and yellow pine boards. Weather , boards, Pamir , '
boards and plank, from I to 2 Inches thick. and door
Milos to I tin thick, 6 In. wide. I lemlock Joint and
scantling, Joint and lap shingles, l'lnstering Lath, &e.
with a few thousand feet of reasoned Ash Plank nom
10 .3 Indies thick, all of wini.h he will *ell (91 the
most. reasonablft terms. Ile weld , ' Innet
Invite all pUtelumerato call and examine 11w thrmeelso
helbre buying eliewhera. • DAVID 1). CAMILA.
• AttilUstl2,4 6 l. 43 41 r
L IC VIM! Aft
a/a.m . ,* amen are terninnienited by elf who use
them. •Wa Invite the ladles to Mee them n Mal, Al ,
ways ftwsaleMßutesale mid tetilii at
HANNAN ts
feb244 , 1 ' 'Choy Vole, itt.terttt.
ArattAMA'
• EAXGAP \
0' .2
ID Id
vile danger!
'^44l
d,. your 1.1.1
finrd to her
•ka.terthin
already
n 1 (bush
WESTERN NEW YORE - COLLEGE' OF HEALTH
_. 207, Arai. it Berdlo, — NEW
ik 4. G. C. VAUGHN'S Vegetable Lithontriptic
& •ma celebrated medielnewbkh has made ORE arT
Cli)3L • ALL DISt•DEA, is now introduced' into this
'tenon. ,he lidiits of an advertisement will net per
.tit an carte led notice of this rempily • we have only
to ay II has f, its agents tlMUnitedStates and Can
ada, large 'nu bee of educated NEDIC•L PRA,CTETIoN
EMI 1 , igh prof sional standing, wen =ken genet'' ,
use of it their tactics. in the following diseases:
ROPSY, GRAEL.
And disc.. of Me Urinary organs; piles and all dos
eases of theblood; derangements of the Liver, g.c.,and
nil general diseases of the system. I: is essences-ant:l
requested that all who contemplate the use of this ar
tlcleor who desire information respecting it, will obtain
ritmeitirr of 32 pages, which agents whose names
are below will gladly giveaway; this book treats upon
the method of cure —ex Plain i the properties of the
article, and the diseases it has been used for over this
country and Denim for four years with sued perfect
effect. Over 16 pages of testimonyy iron the utonan
quarters will be foundOvith NAMES, PLACES,iand
DATES. winch can be written to, by any one interested
and the panics will answer post Paid communications.
to- Be particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET, as
no other such pamphlet has ever been seen. The evi
dence of the power anus medicine over kit diseases
is guaranteed by persons of well known Mantling-In so-
clety. . .
Put up In 30 oz. and II of.. b rttl n. Price it. 30 oz.i
01,12 crs. i the larger being the ateanet. Every bottle
has ••O. C. VAUCHIN ".itriiten on ili dircetintl., &c.
See pamphletprge 28. Prepared be Dr. G. C. Vaughn,
and sold at Principal OlTne. 201; Main street, Buffalo,
N. Y. Offices devoted to the sale of this article exclu
sively. 132, Nassau New York, and corner of Essex
and Washington, Salem. Mass., and by all Druggists
throughout this country and Canada as agents.
Also for mile by J. S. C. MARTIN, Pottsville ; E. J.
FRY, Tan:lupe, ; E. •& E. HAMMER. Onviniburg
LEVAN & KAUFMAN; Schuylkill Haven; WM. 8 ,
HEISLER, Port Carbon; WM. PRICE, St. Clair;
CEO. REIFSNYDER, New Castle; JAS. B. FALLS.
Minersville: •
Feb 11,1643 7.1 y
THE . ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
RIRRBRIDE'S TATTERSALL'S
• lIERVC Powders. •
TT DAS cured, in the last year •
.L 1500 cases of Heaves,
2000 canes 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 of this inesiims
ble remedy; but we have only space to subjoin the fob.
lowing: •
RichlsAi, Ostveßn Co.. Sept. 17, 1818.
Gentlemen :—I wish to Inform you that the Tatter
sail's Heave Powders I bought at your store lq.stc,Octo
-rr, cured a valuable inure of mine of the Heaves, that
the had bad tics gears. The first package did not effect
a cu,e, but did the mate so much gond I was induced
to try another-package, and the result has been, that
she has not had the Heaves, since about a week after
cuintne.neing the second pachne, although she has been
used on my farm almost every day since, which has
satisfied me that she is effectually cured. One of my
neighbors la giving Tattersall's Heave. Powdery to a
horse, and the prospect if vety flattering he will be Cu
, red by it. -
Believing that the above named,medlcine is a very
valuable c ne, and that Heaves can be cured by it, I (eel
willing to lend my name in praiseof it. -
Respectfully,.: Moses P. W•1111Ell.
Spring 17111, Ala., July 24, Idl3.
Messrs. J. F. Winter & Co,—Gentientert .—I most
cheerfully hear leatimony tothe great efficacy and virtue
of the Tattersall*. Heave Powders, In the cure of hor
.scs affected with Heave coughs and colds. I have a
valuable horse that wan FO severely affected with
Heaves and violent coughing, that I had well nigh lost
him, when I purchased a package of.Tatteriall'a Heave
Powders, winch entirely 'cored hint and restored his
appetite. No owner of horses t honld be without it.
Respectfully yours, Chat. A. PEAIDODY.
CAUTION.--..metations and worthless compound
have followed as wherever we have introduced our re
tnetly, and we understand that several new ones ar
being put up for clreulation—hewnre of those and tak
no remedy but "the Tattersall's."
None genuine without the signature of A. 11. Gong
& CM—price one dollar per package, sir for five dol
lore. Prepared and sold whnlesale and retail by
GOVGII & ERTCIIPSI.
140 Fulton Street, New York.
OSCAR D. JENKINS agent for . Pottsville.
Pottsville, NoV'lB, 1848 47-ly
•
TlicAllloces Ointment,
CONTAINING 10 MERCURY, OR OTHER
MINERAL.
IT 11.4 s priWEE TO CAUSE ALL Exte rn al Sores,
Sembilan:4 Ilumnry, Skin Diseases, Poisonous
Wounds to distharge their putrid matters, and then
beam them.
It is rightly termed ALL-HEALING, for there is
scarcely a disease external or itnernal s that it will not
benefit. I have sized it for the last sixteen Years for
all diseases of the chest, involving the utmost danger
and responsibility, and I declare before heaven and
man, that not in one ease has it failed to benefit when
the patient was within reach of mortal means.
I have had physicians learned in the profession.—
I have had ministers orthe gospeLjudges of the bench,
aldermen, lawyers, gentlemen of the highest-erudition,
and multitudes of the poor use it In every variety of
way, and there has been but one volvis-013G universal
voice—saying
I" McALLISTER, YOUR OINTMENT 18 GOOD."
RIIEUMATISN—it removes almost Immediately the
litliamatien and en-ening when the pain ceases. (head
the directions around trig box.)
HEAD-ACHE—The. salve has cured persons of the
head ache of twelve Yeafs standing., and who had It
regular every week on that vomiting took plate. •
DEAFNESS, Ear-Ache. - Tooth-Ache, and Ague in
the face, are helped with like success.
SCALD DEAD—We have cured cases that aettially
defied evert thing known 'One man told us that he
had spent 8300 en his children without any benefit.
when a (ew boxes ntnintinent cured them.
ILII.DZsiESS—It will restore hair sooner than any
,ther thine.
ThTTEß—There le nothing bettor (or the cure o
ester. '
- BURNS—It is mfg of the best things in the world
r
Piles—Thousands are yearl; cured by this Oinment.
It never fails in giving relief for the Piles. •
Around the box aredirettions for sisinz McAllister's
Ointment for Scryfula, Liver Complaint, Erysipelas,
Teller, Chilblain. Scald Bead, Sdre eges, Quincy. Sore
Throat. Bronchitis, AScrrou s Affections, Pains. Disease
of the Spine, Head-Ache, Asthma: Deafness, Ear-Ache,
Burns Corns. AU Diseases of the Shin, Sore Lip,. Pins
pies, 4:e. Stiffness of the joints, Smelling of the Limbs,
Sore Limbs, SOlTP.Rieumatirog, Piles. Croup,
or Broken Breast, Toath•Ache, Agree is tie Fams,4.c.
COLD FEET—Liver Complaint, pain in the Chest,
or Side, falling offriftbe hair, one or the other accom
panies cold feet (This Ointment is the true remedy.)
It is a sure sign of disease to have cold feet.
CORNS—Occasional use of this Ointment Will al
ways keep Corns Dom growing. Pimple need never
be troubled with them if they use it frequently.
This Ointment is good . for any part of the body or
limbs that are inflamed. In fiocile Conti It should be
applied often. •
CAUTION.—No Ointment will be genuine unlesn
the name of James .McAllister is written with a pen
upon every label. = JAMES .McALLISTER.
Sole Proprietor of the - above Medicine.
Price. 9.5 cis. per box.
AGENTSy-J. M. Beatty & Co„ Pottsville ; D
Heisler, do • J. W Gibbs, Minersville ; Charles Fret
ley, OrsrigilKfa; C. & G. Iluntzinger, Schuylkill
Haven ; Witi."Pagtart, Tamaqua; Washington Deis.
ler, Pnrt Cat bon; Wm. Price, StCialr ; John B. Hicks.
Reading; and by Agent. ip all the principal Towns
in - the United States.
Print!pit Office,. N 0.28 Nitth 3d it., Philadelphm.
Fibrous.) , 10, 1610. • -7.1 y
John C. Baker's
COMPOUND FLUID ExTar.cr OF
SARSAPARILLA.
- •
Tills Attlee employed with great *omen sod by
the most eminent Physicians of this city, for the
cure of the following diseases
SCROFULA or Rine.. Rvi4 Illieumatism,Cutancont
Pimento', Syphilitic Affection*. Totter and Metro,
White Swelling". scorry,Neuralscia or Tie Dolemma.,
Cantor, 0 oit 0.% or prone hotel... Ottyrile4 neelia Spine
Maas", Chronic DIMINCII of the Lungs, to counter
act the dmitructl to eilhota of Memory. Jan police:lly
newbrophy, or enlargoment of the heart, PalpltalMn
and trembling lir the reition d the heart and itontach.
Enlargement 01 the Iloilo*, Soitit• or Ligaments, alto
all the rations ill•ensva of the shin Inch as Totter,
Ringworm, Itilos, Cathimieleti. Rr,, Pyttpep
its odd ',Orr Complaint*, 'Norton* Altertlont, Prop
viral Swellinga.Conmnitillortal Ufnt.Mrrs, WA diseas
es ortalnailnaftom an Impure mato of (An blood and
mbar fluids of the hotly,ln *hot* all dityages where a
ehanse of the system Is required. Pttco JO eta. par
Nutt,
Prp(l3ll4l only by 1110 Prnrlottont.
301 IN e. Ilh t`o. Whoktato bruttliti,
No. Nnttn al4
lii. hislow Rota: . 04 ,1 3.
inn , ntietantnlixlioleratedealyis In I)yugy,
nal,•nt modlrlueP, l`rtiltnn , tino, Inntlltell
In.trnmynts. Ihnfitlpt• t:lnfnecrokra, Patnts, 1114, pptp
titnitr, amt Wltnlow Illn*a. kl .11eW Ind linnehkor
Arllrtu of Ininniton of 1711114 At ribont nnn.firth
IhP',Oen .+r Eligthh or I , tonth PlntelL, In, %gay to
Tito etimpouttti rum r‘trttet Sattespiktittik v Ga
*alp bv t'lt.ttiott,4 & PAIIV rittl.VMA 141.10 r,
i'vrt vat I,nn t JAntro, n. hall) 1 , 4111m1111..
ribritirr its t 1 0, 40. 7.1 y
==l
rieufturistS.—Animit
uitute the food of et&
.1 these matters nourish
,U vegetable, until they
1 d
, paratory l processee,and
ate. Solid substance*,
I , can benefit neither,
bat the stomach is to
' food—where it udder
prepirefihn, 'is' broken
solvent liquid.
:II roots ef the' plants
pals, take up the diges
lleavl
es,•es the hiCtel4ll
?erfect pirpsnstion for
Hints for the A'
and 'vegetable -matters con k
malt and vegetables; yet
neither titry animal nor dig
have itsfSergone.gertaln pr
are, sedumd to si liquid•
so long as they remain soli
The soil' is to plants
animals—the recipient of
goes' its Ent process of
down end blended with a
The . r on g culel, or am
ko the lactests in the eel
ed food, and stint] it to to
Jo to the lungs, for its
foot].
Lorre, are to plants wh (lungs are to animals•
—the / Organs of respiratioh. The !Icings retain.
oxygen and give off carbon. - The Item part
with oxygen and inhale arbon, when the sun
shines upon them, and i tribe oxygen when it
does not. Leaves are, in summer,l as necessary
to the • health and groan of the :vegetable, as
lungs are to the health 'a II growth of the ani—
mal.
Heat, air; And water, it essential" in all the
probesses of nutrition, ve citable ai well as ani
mal. i
• The ordinary temperatur of the animal 'tom. -
ach is 98°—hence animal digestion does not ahate
for want of heat. The d composition of vege
table tied, in the /oil, cells when the thermome..
ter. sinks below 40°, and is moat acti :a at the'
;
temperature of 80 ° . . .
Neither lungs nor teav can perforartheir or. :-
fice healthfully without fres air; not Cl!lideCol2 ,
position take place without air.
Water is a necessary sole nt in the preparation
of vegetable or animal food pr the delicate months
of the Ismeals and spontgeriles, and is no less in
dispensable as a means of transmitting the food
in the lungs and leaves, and from thence thrones
the animal and vegetable striactures. ,j
After the blood of the animal has been perfect.
ed in the lungs, it is condud by minute arter
ies, to every part of the hod , and is transmitted
into flesh, dec. After the asp has been sksbora—
ted in leaves, it is conveyed in like manner, in ,
every part of the plant, and is converted into wood,
fruit, &e.
Vegetables, like animals, may be injured by an.
excess of blo od ; and when food hurlet concentra—
ted, nr too rich. the !acute!! and the spongeoles:
become clogged, and unfitted to transmit ailment(
to the lungs or to the lea,ts. • I
‘• 0 an air , -
'
A seed may be conapared-fo an egg. One cons
tains the' germ of a chick, t i he other the germ of '
a plant. ' Nature has provided ift4hrir envelopes
the food proper for both. in tack iciTancy, end sn•
til they cat'provide for them wives. 'Through the
agency of heat and air, the chick becomes stab '
mated, grdwe, and bursts its shell ; ind the seed
i ts
germinates, grows, and bur the earth. Hut
seem to require the exclusio of light.
The elementary matters 1 mid in ;animal; and
I ln
vegetables are nearly the sae—the animal coo.
tains the most nitrogen, the vegetable the . most
carbon. Lime and iron are a nd in both.
And in both, the power a id the habit exists,'
of throwing off, by their excretory organs. matters,
blended with their food, not fitted to their want;
or not assimilating with the elements of their
structure. Plants -often inhale, or give cdT, like.
some animal, a strong odor. I i
" As weeds are more commonly natural to the.
soil than cultivated crops, they are grosser feed
erg, and consume more food than the latter.—
Hence they should not be permitted to rob
. tber
crops.
la rPalriolism‘ge Farrer's Duty. .-"ft hr
very certain that the evils of a crowded population
have ever been averted in any country . to that Weal
which the science and practic of agrieullure-would
admit."—Liallttor.l . .
In this country every man a at liberty to parson
~
any occupation which he m y deem Icontinctse to.
the improvement of his own c ndition; but thereat'',
also interests for the welfare 1 mankind generally,
to be carefully observed and guarded.; not by Inas
Winn alone, but by the immersing industry of the
tiller of the soil. To this end lament should make
. 1
agriculture their on:y businca , and td irrODT IT MI
A SCIENCE, and that from mot vex, of the purest pat
riotism. 'We are aware it h a . been said that we haver
already,
moresurplus produce than lvd can sell. and.
f
it wid be soon enough' to pro ide for ;the evils of a
crowded population. when th y begin ;to press upon
us. True, in acme instances at the fWest corn is
lett standing in the field. and an our!Soalbern bor.
ders cattle are permitted to run at large in a primi
tive state of wilderness. and l'requenly the tiller or
' many years duration, leaves his homeitead and seeks,
other employments, or migrates to virgin lands-and'
why 1 'Tanning does not pay 'as" fairmerly, every.
thing is cut up:" A:though hese may be unpalatim
tile truths 3 to shrink friim th ,
nt is to remain in error.
They must be .met, and over ome by ; the dissemina
tion of general information nd especially that re
lating to cause And , effect in 3grieuithre. It should
be_ considered that by dire ting our pursuit. too
.much to other than agricul 'ural objects, oar habits
may become changed that wl
Lion to return to the innocen t
which we were called by nat
the question waa asked,
admonished.hy. the example
have passed and are passing •
us? Through all the kingdo i
East. which have risen,
WINCH ARE NOW, IIASTENINi
bable-from the best calculw
about one eigh'h part °Me'
in cultivating the ROIL Wit
who are supported at th
through their vast domini
!heir 'valuable lands lie unc
—e ha.- ill
In this country we have mil
and we have a vast populati
of agriculture, but we regret
ilea, application of Philotto
and the agriculture have ,n
other. Each SIIIALL tract
cultivated and made to 'lel
each homestead must be m
to its inmates in aecord-ance
civilization, and this calt
of and an acquaintance wit
agricuhure.
ona or orienhirstew - 411
n engaged in the permit
that the Mieful and prat:.
?hi in the mechanic arts,
at kept pace with eactr
of land moat be properly
d in its full capacity. and
;de to give maintenance
with the it ate of advance
el' i iily be Mane by the study
the practical truths of
; •
uch has been publish..
:g wire :for .boards sesif
be Atherton Agrieula
east of e wire (No. 11)
I sla rodstlistenee. The
placed ets or eight Veh.
d,
The posts mly be
to a spike in thq. pot,
Oared is tha aktne warp
roiled in linseed oil foe
d then dried, end the
e times. This snnests
ate awl wire, and eases
there. be • srealrquittv.
better to heat the wire;
Cal ter would also be
r that purpose. Now
17" Wire Fenees.-2,
ed in favor of sabstituti
rails for farm fences.. I
fatalist ibtasi estimaterthe
fence, with cedar posts al l
wire is str ands, and
es apsrtnext he groan
i 1
tuned, or a wire secured
The wire ought to bo pre'
ner that it is for bridges,
a quarter of an hour, a
same procesi repeated thr
and at the same time c'
painting at. If, however
tiny to put up, it would b.
anal afterwards paint it,
in excellent substance . f
for the expense: 't
A strand of No. 11 wirq, 80 nods long, weighs
25 lbs. 80 rode oI knell would. weigh 25 lbs.
.at 7 cents. slo 75
4red cedar posts,'2s carts each, 350
85 stakes, 1 cent each, 85
Preparing wire anal,,paintion, 1 00
Setting posts and stakes, r 50
Patting up fence, including spikes o:
boring .posts,
Contingencies,
Outside cost for 00 rod. o Cenci, ! $lB 60
This would be 25 cents per rod ; but the ac
tual cost to the farmer;ould not be 20 cents.—
On most fume, where ere is plenty
~of timber
for poste, it would not cost but about 16 cents per
rod. Bitt allowing for all contingencies and el**
it costs 25 Conte For rOd, it le then by rat Val
cheapest that can be built,
PURR WHITE LEAD.
Wetherill I lk. Brother,
TANITFACTIIRERB, Np 05, North Front stritars
Philadelphia. have no* a good supply of their war
ranted pure WHITE LEAP, and thews ectstomen who
have been sparingly supplied in consequence of aim
on the article, shall now h4ve their .orders fined.
No known rubstance ;to eases Mae presenrative sad
beautifying properties, so ldeshable In -a paint, to en
equal extent with unadulterated white lead= hence any
admixture of other materials only cam its value. It
ha s,t here fore, been the et endy aim of the manufacturers,
for many years. to supply to the public a perfectly pure
white lead. and the unceasing demand for thermals. Is
proofthat It has met with fiver. It Is levariablybned.
ed on one hell: WETHERILL & :BROTHER in NIL
and on the other. wareemSdyam. all hived Inters.
I.A 1111P1s4 LAIILPS,
M BRACING ALL OF CORNELIUS.
L 4 MID Lamps, some ne and beautiful Patterns.
Fluid lamps, all
Phosgene Gas Lamps, RN, Phosgene Gas. The light
given by these Lamps is sort, does hot effect the eyes.
and is Isiperka in brilliant rto Gas: It is not as ex.
pensive as Oil—and is attended with about only one
half the trouble& Also C mphine Otand and Hanging
Lamps. All of which w be sold at Manufacturers
pram, in I RANNAN'EI
Nov 13-1 41.1 Chea Book aid Variety Storey.
Hikith - I - SOWS . CTIY
gallon, half gallon, q
Maynard k Noyes' Inta,c
won's +steel Den Itik.ii.,
6..N.wirtoajo anti tr 01
ltiaan„n.holrocalc, al '
' 0,114421 ensa
1;1131BIAN MI K el—la
' n and spnallet bottle -far
. p .tot totoiatt lo ti
tw wit
two Ina WI nog Cp 404
log ko; iop•Oill `tek Wei
p Donk nod Variety Ehtgeod
• .
eTeeth: .
•E, • very pleturant 01041
mph:wing the breath.
Fart
nutts4.t. ra onnwri
I% fit tan totta. awl
ROPE 10OTIt PASTE. ,
Vtallelt
lag I he Teeth and Pu
en IiCOAL PASTE,
• . tiume,knd purifying
'gh, ti new and este,
livr 'Ala at
Pomo Lip Salto.
Tooth Wash, for presto..
Wog %to' Meath
t cleansing Ott Teeth. Uhl
the hreath. • • 'r
l iken uttele,r t ze:l74el .
thmetT esti Vartat7 43fth—
lint: n Chop Pc,
, • shall have no diaposi•
and honorable labor to
t re. Many years since
`•Will net. America bie
of the old world, which'
n awful review before
5 and empires of Om
tiriehed ;and fallen, and
7v AUCS, is it not pn•
/ions, that not more time
population is employed,
le beggars and paupers
public expense swarms
ns, millions of aeras of
'tinted ;and unimproved.
- of -- - thirsted tents,
1 00
1 00