hlit 40 tjunior. OVohn't Shart.—.Ded,' said a-hopeful _ 'lv , many:fowls are there on the table . 'Why,' said the old gentlemen, as be looked :complacently on • pair of finely mated chickens, grit were smoking on the dinner table. 'Why, t son, there are two.' Tao l' replied the smartness, 'there are three eir,lncol I'll prove it.' Three replied the old gentlemen, who was a T plata matter-of-fact man, and underetood things as its saw them : *l'd like to see you prove that.' 'Easily done. sir, easily done Ain't that one!' laying bin knife on the flint, • 'Yes. that's certain,' said bin dad.. ' , And ain'l that. twor Pointing talhe second, "and don't one and two make three'.' eaid the father, turning to the old lady, who was in amazement at the immense learning of her eon, 'really, wife, this boy is o genies and dessaves to be encouraged Ica it. Here, old lady, do tyou take one (owl, and I'll take the second, and john may havelthe third for his learning.' [-?'Doctor's Fees.—A surgeon was called up in the night by a laboring man, to attend his wife, who was in childbed ; but having often attended under similar circumstances, he asked the man who was to pay him. The. countryman answered that he pouessed five pounds, which, kill or cure r shoOld be his re ward. The doctor paid every attention to the poor wo man, who. notwithstanding, died. . 'Soon aftw her death, be met:the Widower, and observed that he had an account against him. The men appeared greatly surprised, end in , - quired for What. On being informed, ho replied 4 1. don't think I owe you anything—did you cure my wife 1' 'No, certainty, it was not in the power of meJi eine to cure her.' 'Did you kill her then r sail the countryman. 'Na,' I did not,' was rho reply.. rWhy,•then,' raid-the countryman, 'es you did not either kill or cure, you are notl entitled to the reward. re- Row to Cure'a Bird Temper.—Da‘id, a man of meek and kindly spirit, bed long suffered from the platter-clatter, never-ending, scolding -tongue of his worse half. One day en herb doctor greeted David, at his _,work, with a 'Well, Master David, how be your 'Oh, I be very well, thanks to ye, but my wife'. • - not so nicely.' •Indeed; said the herb doctor, with a quick ear for an ailment, 'what may: bo the matter we she, Master. Daeid • . 'Well.' said David, in his usual dry and quiet way, , she heir a bad breakingaut about her month every now ,and then, that troubles her and me carry sore, I 'sure ye. Master Doctor.' sWell, Bahl the latter, , t could make a grand . cure of her, I'll warrant ; I hev a salve 'at I makes fra the juice of the juniper tree, and biting up a , lot of different kind o' things 'at quite cures that in no time r 'Deed; said David, 'and what might your charge be, now, for a box o' that 'intment 'at would quite gore her I' ' ' 'Oh,' said the herbist, looking anxiously up in -, - Davidts face, only a matter of a shilling !' t Well, that'. dirt•clacap,' said David. 'lf you . cures her I'll give you eighteen pence, now !' trVith this offer, the doctor sot off home to pre pare Ms nostrum, and straightway hied the next day to David's Image, box in hand. There he _ found Mrs. Price, and went at once to business. " • tWell; Mrs. Price, your master tells me you erev • betimes a bad breaking out about the mouth, and lye broughtr a box of fine .'intment 'at will cure ye!' With this announcement, Mte. Price fired up at once, reeing her husband's jest, raised the brush with which she was sweeping and pummelled the I, doctor to his heart's content, even following to beat him a field from her, he screaming out all the while, 40h, MiSSII3 Price, be you gone mad r Trona that day, however. Mrs. Price has Men wholly cured of her scolding habits. • David has only to look up in her face and say, . 'l'll get a box u' that 'intment,' and there's an end .of the matter. . , ' ' David hoMarably paid the deem his 1.1. fid., and treated him to make him forget his punishment.' Ur A -Practical .1,,A-n—Nut very tong since, a small farmer in a liitte village in Somersetshire, who prided himself on his cheeses, in a fi; of un wonted generosity—le , he was a penuritka man— sent to . her majesty, Queen Victoria a prime cheese. A person given to practical jokes knowing this, bought an eighteen penny gilt chain, end sent, it in a letter, purporting to be from her majesty, appointing her ‘well-belovetrmayor of the iillage, in the document exalted into a corporate town, but whereof he, the said mayor, formed the sole body and `whole authority. The ignorant poor men swallowed the hait,'and called the village to gither; gave en ex to be roasted whole, and walked' at the bead of the invited procession, wearing his chitin of office, and for several weeks exhibited the insignia of royal autograph at church and at mar. kets.—Blackwood. • M . Lost his Reckoning—The Boston Evening :Museum tells the following good one. A week or two ego, one roasting afiern eon, 5 citizen ortbese United States was teen strolling through Wash ington Street in a very leisure manner, and from the serpentine character of his gait and the fishy look of his optics, a suspicious person might have been induced to consider him either three sheets in the wind, half Ma over, or tolerably disguised. Just before he reached Brown's he tumbled down, and on thing he looked first at the bystanders and then into one of the stores, and addressing the clerks with much indignation, exclaimed, 'Are our bplaws to be cancer:or not f I should like to know. Why don't you put ashes on the side :walks'?" ' tar Sam SliVer Last.--:—Judge Halliburton . the 'witty author of Sim !Slick,. was holding a . Court the other day, end in the commencement of thwproceedinga, it became necessary to empanel a jury. One worthy burgLter upon being called, re guested of the Court to caps him. the ground • that be was afflicted with 'the , at the same time holding out his hands to the judge, and dis playing the visible evidence of his cutaneous afflic- Alan. The&dge, .alter closely impeding the ! hernia of the juror, directed the clerk so follows •Tho Court decides that the juror's excuse is ...o•valid one, and therefore directs that he be isz-rls-t-e-b-e.d off.' .."`.tremendous roar of laughter vignified the une. -aiming verdict of lio audience that his Lionel war guilty of a pun. FI 'rrMarriogarlde Daughters.—'•Yon are the very person I wanted,' said a lady at a_ball re cently given in this neighborhood, to an officer .01 the 9th. "You must dam with Mica B—. Coate, introduce you to her." "Excuse me, I em no dancer." • "Oh, but you can't retitle now, she is a pretty girl, and has thirty thousand pounds." "Why really, I am not d marrying man my self, but, if your lady.hip pleases, I'll mention her It. our mesz. " 17""qhe Bears."—The principal of en Acad. MY, in ari advertisement, mentioned his female assistant. and'the "reputation for teaching which she bean;' but tbe printer—careless fellow—left out the "which;'—so the advertisement went forth, cornrnendinding the lady's reputation for ..leaehing she bears." TZ""`Thert are Iwo Mingo," says Hrs. Part— ington, '•that should be et home every evening at dark, C . 07111 and women." Some descendant of Solomon has wisely re• conked, th‘t those who go to law for damages are sure to get them 1 rir'F.lllo7," said a little boy in a theatre, ..sin't that a //and box where the mtisiciaris are 1" BB RIGHT& PO'FT, Agents for they flihr Isar Plate Ilia—flare In store a large su • nly--of B, Her and Fine Iron, at Manufacturers prices. I tern ron supplied promptly. Orders for Boiler stind 'u r Iran ,glean to us, will tarn the purchase. frouhtM. July ta, BRIGHT & T . OTT. FLAT BAR RaHrnad Iron. and Raines iLILIMAL For sale by BRIGHT parr. Jul, 23 4 1642 . - at: 11.1IIILDEIIS HARDWARE.—A crialphie assert -L7 merit of lluildere, Saddlers. Carriage Makers, and finnan-keepers. lf:ldarate reduced prices. July 2.9, 31-] • BRIGHT & POTT. VVIITM. B. WELLS, Attorney at Law. Mlneraville Schuylkill County, Pa. (Oct I 4-42- HE BOOK - OF THE D . A.T....l.lcut.tywch.s A. Expedition - to the Dead Sea and the lordan,with :gaps and Engravings Jun pubtished and for sale at Su ne23 . 49-.26 HANNAN'S Cheapflooketore iIiTtirtEg r TECEBECiTtribIiENIICAL Foie: 11 der for Razor Strops, unrivalled and unequalled in the onnals or Itut , Ninetrenth Century: Warranted.to produce a flee Smooth edge in one mfn lite, or the mon ey refunded. For sale by the undentigned, , at the Town Ball tree Store. - -- - • Jol2B. 21-1 , - v,ruour h For, SILENCE That dreadfar 'Cone. T The Lases ars re imager The rook of the &sower had brims. The cough of esantraptiou bath is . it assay/de Death 1 • you a motherf t Your darling child, your idol and earthly Joy, la 'now, perhaps„conflned to bee chamber by a dangerous cold—hetpale cheeks, her thin shrunken fingers, tell the hold disease, has already gained npon her—the sound of her sepulchral cough pierces your soul. Youngman, when Just about to enter life„ disease sends a heart-crushingblight over the fair prpects of the future—your hectic cough and feeble limbs tell 0 yoUr loss of hope, but you need not despair. There I a balm which will heal the wounded lungs. It In - SHERMAN'S ALL-BEALING DALSAN. *Prig' Mrs. ATTRE E, the wife of Wrn-ll.Attree, Esq. was given up by Dr. Sewal of Washington. Drs. Roe and McClellan of Philadelphia, and Dr. Mott of New York. Her friends all thought she must die. She had every appearance of being in consumption, and was so pro- ' flounced by her physlcians—Sherman's Balsam was given.and It cured her. Rev. HENRY JONES. 100, "-Eighth avenue, was cured of cough and catarrhal affection of 50 years standing. ' The first dose gave him more relief than all the other medicine he had ever takes. Dr. L. J. Beals, 19, Delaney street, gave It to a sister-in-law who was I sboriag under Consumption. and to another sorely afflicted with the Mamie. In both cases Its effect were immediate, sad soon r Stored them to-com fortable health. DR SHERMAN'S COE% LOZENGES Cure the most obstinate case of Cough In a few hones. They have cured a la rd number orpersons who hare been given up bythelr ph,6icianiand friends, and many who have been reduced to the verge of the grave by oittinghlood,Consu motion and Hectic fever. by their nse Italie had the rose of health restored to their haggard cheek, and now live to speak forth the draises of this invaluable medicine. 'DR. SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES Have been proved In more than 400,000 • cases to be nfallible, In fact the only certaiin worm destroying medicine ever discovered. rhi drrn will eat them when they cannot he k e other medicine, and • the benefit derived ;f.1.1 .Olminlstration of medicine In them in f,lll. ,/,t beyond deserip• Lion. When the bresib nilchill L o wry offen sive, add there in pickle.. et' Ow ii , se.l's3 mmlio. drew. linens. starting during swe; , ..b•torbed dre.iins.awaklng with fright and serebtnlna. troublesome couch, feyere isliness, itirste veracious appetite, sickness of the stomach• and bloated' sinmach—these are among the many prominent symptoms of worms, and can be re lieved bythese incomparable Lozenges. They have never been knnwn to DR. SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES .Relieve headache, nervous sick headache, palpitation of the heart and Meatless in a very few minutes.— They-cure low ness of spirits, despondency, faintness, colic, spasms, cramps of the stomach. summer or bowel romplalnui—they keep up the spirits, dispel all the distressing symptoms of a night of dissipation,Ond enable a peiann tnunderio ereat mental or bodily toil -..—......- --„- PoOn MAN'S PLASTER Is acknowledged by all who have ever used it to be the best strengthening plaster in the world, and a sov ereign remedy for pains and weakness in the back, loins, stile, breast, neck, limbs Joints, rheumatism. lumbago, doe. One million a year will not supply.the demand. Caution Is necessary, as there aro many unprincipled persons who would force a spurious arti cle the community. He careful to get Sherman's flor Man's Plaster, with a •..fec sierife" of his written ILUPIe on the bark—none others ars! 'genuine, anal will dn'iinore hurt than gond. Dec. 2.19-1 y TILE GRAND °PURGATIVE. FOR the cure of Headache, Giddiness, Rheumatism Pales, Dyipeps'ia, Scurvy,sintallpor,Jaundice,Pa in in the Rack. Inward Weakness. Palpitation of the Heart, Rising in 1 Im Throat, Dropsy, Asthma.revers, all kinilla."Female Complaints, Measles, Salt Rheum Heartburn, Worms. Cholera Morbus, Coughs, Huinsy, Wllm,ping Cough, Consuinption. Fits, Liver Complaint Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching of the skin, Colds, Copt, Gravel, Nervous Complaints, and a variety of other diseases, arising from tut purities of the blood, and'ob ' stroctions in the organs of digestion. Experience has proved that nearly every disease nri ' vitiates from impurities of the blood or derangement of the digestive organs; and to recurs health, we must re move these obstructions or restore the blood to Its na tural state. The aversion to taking medicine is mnsteffectualy reg moved by Clickner's Fegctoble Per:retire Pills ; bein completelyenveleped with a coating apt:retch:usurer (whlcn la as dint,* front the internal ingredients as a nut shell from the kernel) and have notaste of niedicine. Moreover they neither nauseate °refine in theslighiest degree, but operate equally on all the diseased parts of the,ystein, Instead of conflningthemselvestri and rack ng any particular region. Thus, if the Liver beaffec ed, one ingredient will operate on that particular or gan, and by cleansinglit of any excess of bile. restore it to its natural state. another will operate on the blood,and remove all impurities in its circulation.while a third will move all impurities in its circulation, while a third will effectually expel whatever Impurities may hive been discharged in, the stomach, and hence tliFy stra, at the root of disease, remove all impure humors from the body open the pares externally and internally; separate all foreign and obnoxious partiries front the chyle, so that Gist:load may be thoroughly pure—thee securing a free and healthy action to the heart° lungs, and liver; and thereby they restore Arafth,even when all other means have failed. The entire truth or the above can be 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 honey paid fur them in all Cases where they do not give t untversal satisfaction. Retail prices,2s cis. Per Lox. Principal ollire, - N0.1.68, Yesev street, New York, Tim following, are the agents In Sahoylkill county for Clickner's Vegetable Purgative Pills, and Dr. Sher ' man's All-Healing Balsam, Lozenges and Plasters : Tamaqua—E. J. Fry, and Milner do Mingenroth ; Patterson.-M. Schwartz; aliddleport—Jno. Williams; Port Ca:bon—H. Shissler; Pottsville—F. Sanderson, and J. G. Brown ; St. Clair—Hughes ; New Castle— Geo. Reasnyder;: Taylorville—J. 11. Otto Miners ville—James D. Falls; Llewellyn—Jonas Kauffman; Tremont—Manse da Wingert; Pinegrove—Paul Barr; Orwigsburg—Joseph Hammer ; Prat Clinton—Lyon do 104151; New Philadelphia—NV:n.ll. Barlow pSchnyl kill Haven—Levan& Kauffman ; and also by J. S. C. MARTIN. wholesale and supply ing agent, Pottsville Dec 2. '4B. 49-IV . . :,-,‘ .1., ' - A.., ...e.rit, . tlr.* 1 ,.; ,.; - . ~... . 1 ti.t.. . .i, . . .., .7., _„ - 4 6 1 i-,- ,„ , --- , ~ 2A . 2= 1 2 _ i, , . , ', -7f,f iTE5A1AY „,„,,,,,._,,„ " -- FRESIT IMPORTED GREEN AND BLACK TEAS From J, C. Jenkins &_ C., ' TEA DEALERS. S. V. earner of CI mast and Trestra streets. Nr B.—One of our part n.rshavlng learnedthe Tea L•lnfslness of the eh!, ll,rnsclves, during a reel denrie Of seven yedrFnm,,, them, the pithiemay there fore expect oQ us the fall :wen?. the knowledge and experience nine acquired. ° To our 111.4ek as, partirt::na v. wo with to ral I at tention ar polsessine a deers. , of strenzli and richness of flavor seldom equalled. Black tear are universally need by the 'Chinese, who consider the Green fit oely foi foreigners. Out physicians also recommend the Black as making n more healthful beverage than the Green. Each package is so secured as to retain the virtue, of the tea for a long time in any climate. and containsfutl reir,htor tea, independent of the metaland paper with which it is enveloped. J. C. JENKINS & Co. The ahn4 warrante tea. put up in L I. and Ilk. packacesjtnit receive dand will be constantly kept for sale-by the subscriber J. WHITFIELD. Nov. 1519. •148 B. A. Fa hnestocWs Venn!rage. FACTS FOR TIIE PEOPLE • PIM CONSTANTLY increasinzpopularity and sale 1 of B. A. Fahneslock's Yertnifuge has Induced per sons who are envious of Its success, to palm off upon the public. preparatinns which all Medical teen know to he inefficacious to expelling teor,ss from the system, This Yerntifuge made its way into public favor spoil the ground of Ito own intrinsic merits, more than any other medicine of the kind now used; and while many tvorin remedies have, by dint of puffing, been forced into sale, and shortly after gone into the obscurity which their worthlcsness Justly merited, B. A. Foltne stork's Vermifuge continues to be triumphantly sus tained. It has only to be used and Its t-ffects will hilly sustain all that tssa id of its wonderful expelling power CERTIFICATE. Wales, Erie Co., New York, Jan 7, 1643. We certify that we have used B. A. Fahnestork's v e rmin* in our families, and in every rase it has pro vided a decided and effectual remedy far expelling worms from the srste n. We cordially recommend It to parents who have children afflicted with that dan gerous malady. EX. I,XION B. VIRG PAINEIL. ', • ROBERT MAY, JOS. BURROUGHS. For sale, wholesale and re3ilat the drug warehouse of U. A. PAHNESTOCK & Co. Corner of Sixth and Wood etc. 'Pittsburg. Pa. For sale in Pott,oiiie, at CLEMENS & HEISLER: Druz fitore [Dec. 0. 1613. 50- .PILTIVE •WHITE LEMD. • Wetherill & Brother, MtZt2.lllEiBtoa Norths F Front g t iaphi..ave4. a g ood aup of their tear' ranted pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a on the article, shalt now have their ordors Ailed. , No known rubstincepossesses those preservative an beautifying properties. so desirable in it paint, to a equal extent with unadulterated white lead; hence in admixture of oilier materials only mara its value. I has,therefore, been the steadyaim of the manuficturert for ninny years, to supply to the public a perfectly per white lend, and the unceasing demand for thearticle,l.l proofthat it has met with favor. It is invariable brand, ed on one krill: WETUEIIILL & BROTH ElCin full, and on the other. warranted pare. all in red letters. Cheap, China Glans and Queens-Ware. • DEING DESIROUS OF ENLARGING OUR DUST NESS with the citizens of Pottsville, and its vi cinity. we are induced to lay before them the claims or our house to their patronage. Having the largest and most complete mock In this country. we can offer great inducements both in su. perk.'" qnality a d price, in French, English, German and Canton CAine. the. real fres Stone China, (the strongest ware made,) Stone. Liverpool and Granite Ware. Plats, Nottlded nod Cat Glass. We will 'enter Cash to any person a DINNER SET. TEA SET, CHAMBER SET, or a SINGLE PIECE, for less maney than any Wholesale or Retail House can, because the Wholesalci Houses. must necessarily sell on credit, which we do act, and Retail Houses do but a small business In comparison with ours. To all which attention Is respectfully requested. TYNDALE dr. MITCHELL.. No. 219 Chesnut Street, strove Seventh. , Phlladelplita.Feb. It. '49. 9-Iy lee Cream Saloon. T HE subscriber respeetioily informs the public CCAlfe en S e l r r a et i r:ll6 b e a T t e . /i ' ar:e l ;. re abls adallrably alr.• ralia.d with regard to comfort, by his superior accom modations to serve op every variety of refreshments or the choicest kinds. in the most agreeable manner. Ills Ice Cream, au. Refreshment in the Warm season, In smootbnese and delicacy of flavor, cannot be Mims pas.sed.• Pie Nie ar.d other Parties, lintels And families sop plted with Prults,Confectionsries, and Refreshments of all kinds, prommiy, end on the most satisfactory FREDERICK C. EPEIKCI. • Jilts 9.1810 11-tf THE giNkits - 7'36 . 60 - At; AND POTT,§VIIIE GENERAL ADVERTISER. NCH. HAVE.N, DINERSVILLE AND TREgONT- P&3SENGErt - . , cilAxot OR HOURS. O . . O N and after Monday, April 2d. tbri - lititisall be tunas follows. via.: , Leave 51inersvIlle for Schuylkill Haven 'at 6j and 8I o'clock, A. M., ands o'clock, P. M. Leave Schu:lkill Haven fir Mincrsvilie at 5 before 8 A. 11., 12.5 Al., and 65 P. M. • . Leaie Minersville for Tremont at I o'clock, P. M. Leave Tremont for Pottreille,Mlnerivtlie and Schuyl kill Haven, at 3 o'clock. P. 5L •-•,..- FAUE. ..-• • Frain Minernille to Schnelkill Haven, 25 eta. Schuylkill Haven to Tremont. 50 " " Mlnersville to Tremont, 40-" An Omnibus 'still run between Pottsville and Went wood to connect with the Tremont Train, leaving Pottsville at 121 o'clock, M., and leaving Westwood immediately on the arrival of the Train from Trimont. Fare from Pottsville to Westwood, ".15 eta. 4:FAH baggage at the ow - ner's tisk. - WIM. T. CLARK, Proprietor. Pottwille, OctW49-441 LITTLE SCII LL ROAD. ..z-2 Wei A - ARRANGEMENT FOR' THE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER CARS ON THE LITTLE SCIII7tiLKILL temLnoko. THE Passenger Trainiea ves Port Clintnn,dally.(Su n day* excepted) on the arrival of the morning train on the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia--arriving at Tamaqua in time to dine. Leaves-Tamaqua at half pant one o'clock, P.M., In time to connect at Port Clin ton with the afternoon train, no the Reading Railroad from Pottsville to Philadelphia. PARE.—To Port Clinton,:6 cents; to Philadelphia. 143 50. The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 6 o'clock. A. 01., and Putt Clinton at 4 o'clock, p.m. A passenger ear tuna in connexion with the Freight train, sn that passengers for Philadelphia can take the morning train of earn on the Reading Rail road at Port Clinton. Fare the same as in the other train. JOHN ANDERSON, Tamaring-OctlS-40 General Agent. Summer Arrangement. pnn.A., REAR AI DING & POTTSVILLE L ROAD. W:= cA:::r Rila• ciIANGP. OF nouns, AND Two Tails. EACH WAX DAILY. EXCEPT isENDATs. N and after Monflay,Aprli Rd, 10101 two trains will Nu run each way, daily, .between Philadelphia and Pottsville. Morning lino faecOromodatinc), leaves Philadelphia at 71 o'clock A. 51, (Slindays excepted) pass.cs Read. inn of 10.45 A. M. The above I ine stops at all way stations, as formerly. AFTERNOON LINE—PAST TiIAIN. eaves Phllada. daily. (ex. Leaves Pottsville daily (eX• cent cep oville, 5:15,t Sunday.) a t 7. 2 . 1 ..3 3 7 " Pottstown; 4.15 " Port Clinton,' .3,00 Reading. 5.011 " Reading. 3.50 o. port Clinton, 5.45 1 ' Pottstown 4.30 " Sell. Haven, 6.10, " Phrmilxvllie. 5.00 A r',4 at Pottsville. 62111Arr's at State Road. 5.50 The afternoon train will stop . at the above named tatinns ; Passenger far other points must therefore take the morning line., Depot in Philadelphia ciwner Broad and Vine Nis. . ICn passengers'can enter the cars, note. provided sith tickets. NOTICE.—Fifty ands of baggage will he allowed in e!arh passenger in till•sr liner, and passeng ers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baERNEE hot their *tearing apparel winch will be at the risk of ha owner. No freight will betaken by these linen. By order of the board of managers. S. 13R kDFORD, Sec'y. 43- Phila.. Oct.2S. 1813 READING & POTTSVILLE RAD. ROAD. • - ezrsr RAT F.S OF FREIGHT ON MERHA NDI Z E N AND AFTER April lei, 1845, Goods will be / forwarded with despatch at the following rates of freight, between. Pottsville and the points below stated, per tips of 2000 ILs. • Lances Potescilte I Between Poet rille and Phila. ' and Readier.. Plaeter,timestone, Bitumin ous OW. dand, Iron Ore, ) 2 00 and Bricks. Bloonts,Lime,Timber.Stnne , l. Rosin, Tar. Pit ;Is. Raw Turpenpne.Marble,Gtinti, „ stones,: nails, spikes, scrap and pig 41111, groken cast- I " ' ings, piano, and pondrette. gar Iron, flour, salt, bark, viw to . lle.e.o,Cilt and pork. lumber. lCraint iron enst.loco, 'ova, e 2 75 la,tr,, ocean crift , .. polo- I . tor,ealt poise, brimstone, and rye chap. Floor: Per "I' Oil,' groceries vinegar, whisl key, machinery, cheese, ' lard, tallow, rags, leather, and red lard,trysters,ltemp, raw hides, paint:, white }HT glue and cordage, steel, bran and ship *tuft Raw rotten and lecol,cigar!,` fresh luebt. fresh G