----- DO YOU REALLY THEM SE DID i Swatted iftt the twihight, And yet he did not tome ; • 1 strayed afoot the brook side, Andstawly aranderid boast; When whoahoold come behind me, Dot him emocild base chid; r said he came to !learne— , Do yogi really thist i lt be did 1 Mies% since tut we parted, tied thought of naught so sweet; As at this very moment— . The moment we _should meet, lle shoWed me where, half shaded, A cottage, home lay hid ; De Said for me he made h— , Do you really think he did 1 He said when first be ■aw me Life seemed at oneidivine; Each night he diem it of angels, And every face was mine; Sometimes a voice, in sleeping, Would all his hopes forbid; And then he ,wakened weeping— Do you really think be did I ' Wit club .junior. R Woman in London lately bit off a large portion of the ear of another, and swallowed it l There is noneed, we sup pose,' to have her bound over to keep the piece. Gone d 'Ducking,' is what they say of a fellow in Arkansas, who goes to 'sit up' with a young woman. The Fasfist running is that of a erintz inal from the Sheriff; it beats running for office by at least two lengths• A Bachelor's Difficulty --`You have only yourself to please,' said, a married friend to an old ;bachelor. 'True, repli ed he. 'but rim cannot tell what a difficult task 1 find it.' Going it Slone.—The following sin gular announcement of ainarriage appear- , ed in a late Baltimore Argrs ; 'Married on the 12th olt by Rev. E. E. Allen, Chas. W. Armstrong, all of this city.' Runt Mary, whilst going along the street the other day, saw over a tailor's door a sign bearing the inscription •Foun tain of Fashion' 'Ah said stir!, 'that ie the place where quirts comp from' can take no pleasure in you when you get in one of flour snappish ways,' as the rat said to the 4fdp. !Which is the mext coach,' asked a person of a boy of the old country. 'Och,' replied he, 'it has ju`st "Say, Sara Johnsing, yolere a litera turn mgga answer me',tlis : *Why am apples'like priter's types? tl gitis.dat up. :' - • • 'Ah, you nemeonlightenedZ brack man it cause they'rd'often in pie:. Yah We inquired of a friend Wttom we met in the street the other day, as to the latest news. He said the latest noose he had run aft* of was the matrimonial trap. Why is a lean monarch like a studious man t Becatfse ho is a thin-king-_,, Ancient biut -Good.—A. lady was;travel ling in a stage 'roach with a troublesome barking dog en tier lap. A gentle Man, a fellow passenger, complained of the an noyance. • 'Dear me, sir exclaimed the lady with an air of astonishment, wonder you complain of my dog, every body-admires it, it is a real Peruvian.' don't complain of your Peruvian dog madam, but I wish you would give us less of his Peruvian bark! 'l'll bet that is a fly, and nothing else.' 'I take that bet, and submit ' the ques tion to arbitration. 'Hallo, lent, what is the cognomen of this insect: - , r . .`Cognomen, indeed l- r ieri a butterfly, to be sure.' •There,,l've won the bet I told, you it was nothing but-a : fly. Speaking of a gentleman who had come from Cincinnati to New York to buy a large order of gold pens, expressed to the 'inveterate much surprise at it, as said he, he is the greatest hog in Cincinnati' 'Well,' observed Jim, 'he must be an aristocratic one ; for he has been buying t• : .1d pen. 2NE I.—Cold winter is at Mr. Vegetation has D Kd, the beauties of the landscape have faded, and the earth now appears in sad RA. Old Boreas comes and signs a mournful L E G over the graves of the 'flowers. and the;'.'.`. seem to ,glisten from a frosty firmanent. The free zing blast pierces, as a t, the half clad bosom' of want, while the tears of P T are congealed at their respective fountains. AU you who dre in 'E Z circumstances, end are .not Cursed with M T pockets , ought mow to X M N into the condition of those around U, and go forward with N A.G . 2 mitigate the distresses' of the needy—without waiting for any certain X P D N C—and thereby merit the honor which . the X L N C of such an act B stows. The poor R 2 B found in every § of our C T—and . for multitudes of mis ' erable • beggars who even N V the scanty comforts of the !lovelier, old Gotham is certainly without aG. M then the iarliest opportunity of paying that debt of charity which,U 0 to your fellow crea tures in distress. B 4 the ear of Death puts an end to your existence.—Pfercu ' ry• Uncomfortable Situation.—One of pur exchanges says :—"What an uncom fortable situation is a'seat on a sofa be tween two beautiful girls, one with black eyes', jei ringlets,, and snowy neck, the other with soft blue eyes, sunny ringlets, red checks and lips; both laughing and talking to you at the same time. . An old Lady once said that her idea of a great man was, 'A man who is keerfol of his clothes, don't drink spirits, kin read the Bible without spellin' the words, and ken eat a cold dinner on wash day to !ate the wimming folks from cooking.' Polite Hint. --`1 do not wish to say anything against theindividual in ques tion,' said,a very polite gentleman, 'but I would merely remark, in the language of t h e poet, that to him truth is strange, 'stranger than fiction?' .very honest chap in Boston, a+lio. Wishes to sell his horse,, advertises_it follows : •For sale, a l3rown horse, with a Ro man nose, in good health, and very fond of travelling—lhaying run away four times in one week ?' , 4 .02 Ihrlt to frives.'—'lf I'm not at home from the party tonight at ten o'- clock,' said a husband to his - better and bigger half. 'don't wait for me.' That I said the lady, significantly, 'I won't wait—but I'll'come for yob.' "Ile ratunacd at ten precisely. SHERIFF'S. SALES. Sheriff's Sales • or REAL ESTATE. BY Virtue of sundry mitts of Venditlonl Erpooas and Levan Facies, lined out of the Court of Common Pieta of Schuylkill County. and to me direct ed, will be ezposed to public sale or vendee, on Saturday, the 17th day of November, 1849, at 10 o'clock in the (orenoon, In the routine house of I aeon Kesel, to the Borough Of Pottsville, the follow ing described premises: . All that certain piece or parcel of gmund.altuated of the northwesterly side of Norwegian st„ continued beyond the Norwegian Creek, lolle Borough of Potts. vine, Schuylkill county ; beginning it a distance of 30 feet southwesterly of George 51.. end containing iri front on Norwegian st. 30 feet, and in depth 100 feet. being compared of 10 feet of lot No 156,2nd 20 feet of lot No. 157, in the plan of the eastern addition to Pottsville, bounded northeasterly by part of said lot No 157, northwesterly by the rear or pane of said lots No 156 and 157. southwesterly by part of said lot No 156. and southeasterly by said Norwegian at., which said piece of ground Li subjected to the payment of aw an nual ground rent of 145, by deed dated; the 1 Itlrda y of November, 1830, between Daniel S Rhoade,Cenree Shoemaker and William T Boyd, with the appurte nances: Lite the estate of C G Boyd, Adminntrator of WILLIAM 8 BOYD. deceased. At eke same time and ptaee, All that certain Inter "piece of ground, situate In the Borough of Minersville. Schuylkill county. bounded westerly by lot of Mre Mc ' thenacban,southwesterls by property of James Fos' • front by the Mine Pitt and Schuylkill Haven Rail r d, and In the rear by the west branch of the river dclmylkill, containing in width 35 feet, and In depth 240 feet, with the appurtenances, consist >'d.ing of a two story Name dwelling hnine .:•; with a two story frame kitchen attach ed, and a nee and a half story frame 1111 . dwelling house-. Late the estate of WM. ; CHRISTIAN: • 1 At rho saes time and place. All that certain lot. Or I pleceof ground, situate in the Borough:of Pottsville. Schuylkill county bounded by the Mincreville road on the south, by a 33 feet wide street on the east, by a public street nn the north, and by lots of Thomas Janes I and Hugh Williams on the west, containing 72j feet In width on the Mthersvilie road and the pohlle road on the nosh. and in depth or length 321) e • 1 1 • feet more or less, with the apportenan mintees, consisting of two two story Brick . a% Dwelling houses, with stone basements' and 2 nnithished two story frame houses filled in with Brick. Late the estate of ROBERT WILLIAMS. At tine same thee and place. All that certain lot or pin-en( ground, Rituals to the Borough oT Schuylkill County. bounded in front by Fourth 'se, nn the west by a4O feet wide street, on the south by lot of Gideon Bast, on the east by lot of Thomas) Lloyd. • coma sing In width about 50 feet and in SI depth 150 feet, with the appurtenances, •_•• consisting of a double two story stone :: 1 : dwellieg base, a one and a half story • frame dwelling house and a frame stable. Late the esuite of ELIJAH 11 onwiG. At the come time and plate. All that certain Lit or piece of ground situate in the town 01 Port .Carbon. Schuylkill co., bounded on the east by Coal it., north said south by land of lee'azinger & Wetherill on the wen by n street or alley. containing in front 22 feet, and in depth 110 feet. with Cr:l the appurtenances, consisting of a two g it • Mere (rime dwelling house and a frame ••• stable. Late the estate of SOLOMON BRETZ. At the same time and plate, All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Tamaqua. bounded east by Hunter or New at., tenth by lot of Neal McNeal. south of Rev. Maioney,and ;kr ' west by land of the Catholic Chu reit. con. fir trilling 40 feet front and 190 feet in depth. oeith the appurtenances, consisting of a •,. " double story frame house, with phase ment story. As the property of JOHN iALLACHER. At the same nine and.ptace, All that certain lot or piece of gmunilslttnue nn the Minernrille road, is the Borough of -Prineville, Schuylkill county..it belee part of No 14. on the mop or plan of lots laid out on tne llincreville road by Pot t and Patterson. as an addition in the Town of Pottsville, bounded and described as follows:" Gemmel - wine at Retake.2o feet from a 20 feet wide alley. on the east side of the arey and the south side of the Mlnerstrtile road and line of John M Thom as' lot, from thence running masterly along the Miner. • Me road 20 ft.to a post,from thence back snotheasterly In length or depth 80 ft to a {toot and line of lot of Jas. B Patterson. from thence westerly to the place of ginning 80 feet, containing in front on , the Mineroville road 20 feet. and on the sr 4 e•ste e back part or western line 20 fret. with the tins • e•-• appurtenances. coneisting or a &obi , ' two story frame dwelling house. Late the es , at e of SA MIIEL T. SKEEN. At the canoe time and plate, Ail that certain tract or piece of land, situate be Rush township. Schuylkill co. adjoining lands of Samuel Harsh and others, contaip . ing two hundred and twenty six acre, and • one hundred and fifty-three pertches,with ~eee the appurtenances, consisting of a one .• story log dwelling house, a log stablo and a saw mill. ' Ate°, All the right, title and interest of Genrge R Prey. in. end to all that certain thin or parcel of land, situate in Rush township,-Schttylkill county, adjoining lands of George Faust. deceased, and others containing =acres, more or less, A tan, All that certain lot or piece of ground genie In the town of Teem:aura. Schuylkill tp„ Schnylkile county: being lot No 2 in the plan of mid town. been ded in front by Cattawissa st., on the north Iy a en root Int, on the tallith by lot No 3, containine In width 50 feat, and in depth `eal feet, with the apporterimree consisting of a frame stable. Late the estate of CEO. R. DREY: At the same time and place, • All that certain Int or piece of ground, situate In the Borough of Schuylkill Eleven, Schuylkill county,b,un, dad in front by Dock at., on the rear by a•public street; southeast by lot of Charles Dengler, Earl ; northwest by lot of William Kintner and Enis, taining In w idth 40 feet, and in depth 210 gar. with the appurtenance% consisting of a .; ti o ne and a half story log dwelling house. n: (weather boarded), with a one story stone kitchen attached and a frame stable. Atari. All the tight, title and Interest of Jeremiah Loyd, in. and to a 1 j story frame dwelling house, bnift on wound rent, of land now or late of Dr. Thomas Fitch,. situate in the Borough' of Schuylkill Haven, county aforesaid. said house being IS feet wide. and 20 feet long Late the estate of JEREMIAH LOTH. -t At the same time and plate. The two undivided third parts of nineteen tau:elided twentieth parts of all that certain tract or parcel of unimproved land, situate ori the head waters of Seaters Inver (formerly in Pine. grove Townshi N o rw eg i an county) now partly in Pine. 1 grove, parity in r, partly in lower Mnhantan. go and portly in Barry townships, er h4lkill county, surveyed on the twentieth, Acetify-first, twenty-sea; and, twenty-third and twenty-fourth days of May. A. D„ one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three, in pursuance of ten warrants. dated respectively the 12th day of Jandary. A. co., 1193, and granted to the fel. lowing named petsons, to wit.: to Robert Irvin, 4391 acres. and allowance; to Eliyah Weed. 4391 acres and allowance; to George Weed. 410) acres. and nl lowance ; to William Cook, Eso„ 410 acres. and 11) perches and allowance; to Jebe Conk. Esq., 445 acre., 91 rerates and allowance ; to James Miller, 440 acres and 57 perches and allowance; to Jonathan Walker. Esq., 410 acres and 57 perches and allowance ; In Kohl Inc on, 450 acres and 148 perches and allowance; to William Montgomery. 4IS acres and 53 perches and allowance, slid to Andrew Carson. 412 acre, and 6 Cinches anA allowance; containing in the whole 43(.6 acres and 6 perches and allowance. and bounded by lands of the New York and Schuylkill Coal Com pany, by lands surveyed to James Wilson. Esq., and others, with the applirtenanCel..hcing pan of ibesame premises which William Rawls, by bin Indenture beat. Mg date the 15th day of Februaly. A. D., 1837, con veyed unto the said Samuel Jarden, Robert Jades and William Lento, (saving and excepting but and tree the above described premises, as f0110w . % to wit.: 200 acres and allowance of land undiyided. and conveyed by William Donaldson and wife, to Wm, Ragan in fee, and 57 fell equal undivided 810 parts thereof: con veyed to Christian E .Spsegler. by Wm. lAnaldson In fee. and 19 foil equal undivided elo parts-thereof con veyed to ppurtenances. lobo Eckel in fee, by the same,) tote [her with the a late the estate tif SA SCL. ARDIN, ROBERT JARDIN and WM. (.E VAN. At themes. time and plate, The following described ' buildihe and lot of ground, of John Corbit, to wit. : all that certain two storied frame dwelling •.. ..ft. house, wi th a stone basement underneath, mum sald building is 36 fie:long and 3oft. wide " II • and 16 ft,higi,,besides the basement story, 11 g contains 4•reonis nil -the - Brat story shove the humeri, and four moms on the sec ond ntnry above the basement, said building Is situate In the town of sichnylkill Haven. adjoining the public house of Daniel Stager• near the large mend Englnr.l hoof.. of the Philadelphia and Readies , Railroad Co., I on a lot or piece of ground bounded and described as follows, to w beginning at the southwest corner of ' the aforesaid frame dwelling house, thence Mane the front thereof. eastwardly 36 feet to the southeast cor ner, thence northwardly along the east end of said !loose 30 feet to the northeast comer thereof, thence still northwardly on a line parallel to tile wen line of the lot, 50 feel to the river Schuylkill, thence up said river westwardly 41 feet to the northivma corner of the loesouthwardly 75 feet to the beginning. being a part of lot No 4 Ir. Rhoads' addition to Schuylkill Haden, wash the appurtenances. Late the estate of JOHN COIIBIT. At sic same time end prier, •All that terrain Int or piece of ground situate no the mouth side of Schuylkill Avenue, In the florough of Pottsville. !Schuyikill co., bounded north by said Avenue, south by B. Post's land, west by tot of Ba rdman, east by •us t t John Hamner. containing Mr feet front and fle 200 feet in depth. with the appurtenances, o af . 1: consisting/I/at istory frinte dwelling house.. Late the estate - or MINTZER IiaNLY , At de !ant lime and piece. All that certain lot or piece of ground, 'thane In North slanheim tp.. eschut I. kill to., bounded la front by . th e centre turnpike, with , I the acne ttenanees. consioleg of a double one and a , half story frame dwelling house, with a basement story of stone. • Late the estate of kt AMIN CULDIN. At Me same time and plum All that certain too story • . . (shed roof) frame dwelling !muse, situate • nn the north aide of l.allowhlil st in the y,ye Borough of Pottsville, erected on lot No. eee —on plan of lots, said building being It, • ' • - front 15 feet au Call:tether st. aforesaid, and in depth about 28 feet, and the hit or piece of ground and curt liege •purtenant to'alie build ing Late-the estate of ALOeIUS SCHROEDER. At the rant time end place. All that certain tract or parcel of land. situate in Pinegrove tp. Schuylkill en. bounded by lands of Jacob Bucher, Daniel Snyder and the Cb,rch and, containing 8 rims and 90 perches, with the appurtenances. consisting of a 2 story frame dwelling house and a /1 story frame kitchen thereto attached. Aa the property of CHARLES HENRY. At teeming time and plate. All those two contiguous lots or pieces of ground, situate on the northeasterly side of Centre it. in the Borough of PottsvilleeSchuyl kill en. marked in Benjamin Pon'. additional plan of said Borough, numbering 13 and 14, containing in front or breadth ott geld Centte st. 120 (60feet each let) a In depth 230 feet, bounded no by •00 feet wide alleY, northeasterly by another 20 feet wide alley, seutheasterly by lot No 15, and southwesterly by Centre St. :with the Improvements. consisting of a three story Brick Tavern house with a basement story 'of atone, a two story log wheelwright shop and a frame stable and frame sheds, as the property of JA COB GEISE. Ar tke acme time sad ears. All that certain lot or piece of ground • situate on Schuylkill Avenue, in the Borough of Pottsvine. Schuylkill county Commencing on a corner of Reloads. alley, and running soutbwest along aloe owned by Benjamin Weller.loB feet, thence southeast lan lot of Philip Dentzer, thence 10e feet to said Blnds' alley, thence along said alley 30 feet to the place of beginning. being part of a larger lot marked with the number 2. or sub-division of lot No. S. and numbered with No. 3. and the same premises 4 lie d li n or,m. Benjamin je Weller and wife, by deed dated the D. 1647. granted and conveyed to ' ' John S. C. Martin: in fee, width Deed is recorded at Deseigtharg. in Deed Book He s e N0..27. page 127.--Idortgege recorded In s i I Book BL. page 403, with the appurteaan r . _ tee. consisting ore mastery frame dwel -1 int bootie, with a cellar kitchen. As the property of JOHN S. C. MARTIN. • . Asa. same rime and Alert. All that certain lot or piece aground. situate Coale Borough of Minemille comity neatened, bounded 111 front by the Wag lid =ll THE SECERIPPS.I3/),LES. and 8. Haven Ratlroed, on the rear by the River West Branch, north by lot of Wm. Christian, and south by lot of R. 8. Gebter, _se log in width 50 fed, and in depth 200 feet ;; ; with the appurtenances, consisting of a 2 story frame dwelling house, with • base ment story of stone. de the property of JAMES PDX. At tie mars trine cad ;dace, All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate to the Baronet; of Millersville, county aforesaid, bounded in front by the Mine Rill and idchatylkil haven Railroad, on the rear by the West Branch; west by lot orJamr Fos, south by lot offiecr. Reese, containing In length skint 110 feet, more or less, and in width about 80 feet, es more or lean, with the appurtenances eon -3lt sl ofa two story frame dwelling house, d frame stable. As the property of M. S. ' • CREME& At tie UMW tiws eniffince, All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Minerssille, county aforesaid, bounded in front by Sunbury st. on the Oar by a 30 fret wide street, on the west by Int now or late of Thos Conaway, on the south by Filth st. containing about 150 e feet in depth, and 75 feet in width, with the appurtenances, consisting of a 3 story stone Tavern and IStore house, on Sunbury street, and four L li story frame dwelling houses. on the `rear of said lot. As the property ofJ NO. NI II II GAYNOR. At ills saws rise gad place, All that certain tract or parcel of land situate to Norwegian Tp. Sch. Co. beginning at it stake in a line of land of Sciminger, W ether %It on the wen side of the wad rail of the 51illcreek Railroad, and at the point where the said line of the said land crones the said rail and which stake is also a corner of the town plot of a town laid out hy the said Thomas Raven, called 'Spericerville, l and thence by the said town plot south 68 degre, ,we s t 168 perches to a post, another comer'. of the said town plot, and in a line of land of late Senginger &Font, (arid which line runs from • fallen pine tree in a line of land of Fontana 4. McGiones, nonh 39 degrees west, and the said post stands in the lasi' , ment?oriel line at, the distance of 800 ft. from the Mid fallen pine tree,) and thence by the said land late of Seiminger &. Pon, bat DOW 111011 'Wren & Pott, nett!' 39 dig. west 571 perches to a post, a comer of the North American coal Co's land, thence by the genie, north one degree west, 504 perches to a pool, south 53 deg. west. 341 perches . to a met. north 7 deg. west, perches to a post, north 53 deg. east 35 perches to a post, north one deg. west, 9perbees Ito a post, and north, 42 degrees ores; 431 pathos t o a post, and thence panty by the same and partly by land of the Delaware Coal Company. north 21 deg west, 1001 perches to a post, thence by land of S C Thwing, north 741 deg. east, 56i perches to a post,a corner of tend of the North American' Coal Compa ny, and thence by the same south 401 deg. east, 1961 perches to .a post, south 401 deg. east, 281 perches to a post, and north 75 deg. east, 631 perches to a post, In a line of land of Seitzinger & Wellierill, thence by the same, south 21 deg. east, 4 perches to a‘post, south 32 deg. east, 261 marches to a post, south 51 deg. west, 30 perches. to a post, and south 32 deg: can,, 37 perches to the place of beginning, comet:tag 245 acres, he the same mere or less. . . Moo, all that certain one full equarandivided half' of an in all that certain tract or parcel of land situ ate partly in PinrwegiaitTp. and partly in the Bona. of Pottsville, Sch. Co., be. inning at a post, a corner , 1 of purport 102, of theiShotn of the real estate I of John Pon, elee'd, in the li of the Navigation fract,thence by land late of Chas Lawton, now Far num 4 , McGlone!, south 68 deg. can, 154 perches to the fallen pine tree, in the land of Farnum & Mc- 1 Genes, and which fallen pine tree is alas a corner of the town plot of the town of Spencerville, a:d thence partly by the imam plot and partly by the 245 I acres of land above dissented, north deg. west, 106 perches to a stone. scorner of tee said last then. tioneddand, thence partly by the saine,and partly by land of the North American Coal Company, south 69 deg. west, 90 perches to a post, a corner of the Nano igation Tract, and • thence by said Nav:gation trac t, south deg. cast, 107 perches to the place of ha ginning, containing 91 acres and 16 perches, together With nine undivided tenth parts of all the stone or fossil coal in and upon the same, excepting and re serving out of the said 91 acres and l 6 percher, as not conveyed the several lots of grOund sold and conveyed by Beniamin Pail, before he conveyed the undivided half of the said last mentioned and desertion al premises to Jacob W Seitzinger, by deed dated the Ist day of August, A D.lBlO, who conveyed the same to T ilaven, with the apportcoauccs. Also, All the cod, ore and minerals of every sort and kind-contained ib. or upon the following des cribed tracts or parcels of. land, to wit.: all that car otin tract or parcel of land situate in Norwegian Tp. Schuylkill county, beginning at the stake above des cribed. at the beginning el the first above described trail tar land thence by land of Seoxinger & Wetherdl, south thirty two degrees cast. 481 perches to a post in corner of land of Farnnm & MeGinnev. thence by 1 their land, south sixty eight degrees west 160 perches' . [ to the fallen Pine tree in their line as above men ' tinned, thence by land -last above de.enbed. north thirty nine degrees west 481 perches to a post, a corner of the tract of land first above d es cribed and thence by the same, north sixty eight degrees east 160 perches to the place of beginning. contain. ing forty eight acres and 80 perches, being the 'l'own plot of the Town of Spencerville, with the right to mine and take -away the Coal' &c - Also all that certain tract or piece of land inmate i o Norwegian Tp. Schuylkill Co., bounded and describ ed as follows beginning at a stone near Miticreek, a ' coiner of land of Charles Lawton, in the line of land "of Seitzliwer & Wetherill, thence by the same, north degrees west, 60 perches to a spruce stump, a corner of land of die North American Coal Co., thence by the sonic. south 56 deg. west, 28 perches to a post. thence north 34 degrees west, 52 perches to a post, thence south 51 deg. west, 5: perches to a Merle, thence north 401 deg. west, 215 perches to a stone, thence by other land of the stud Haven, month 741 deg. west, sel perches ton post, In the tine of the Delaware Coal Cympany, thenre by the same and land of the. North American Coal Company, south 21 deg. east, 1001 per ches to a post, w&re a pine formerly 'Mild, a corner of the North American Coal Compsnyts land, thence south 42 degrees east, 43.1 perches ton stone, where a birch formerly stood, thence south 1 deg. east, 9 per ches to a post. thence south 53 deg. west, 35 perches to the east side of Mt Carbon Railroad. thence down the s ame, south 7 deg. east, 51 perches 'to a post, thence north 53 deg. ensi, 34 6-10 perches to a post, thence southeast , 50 3.10 perches Ina stone, In the line of Benjamin Bon's land, thence by the same, north 69 deg.. east, 431 perches to a stone on a chestnut swim, thence south 39 deg,. east, 122 perches to • fat ten pine, in the line of-Chas Lawton's land, and a corner of II Port's land, thence by Charles Lawion's land north 65 deg 1161 perches to the place of beginning, containing, 221 tiCre3 and 126 perches, more or less, with the appurtenances. Al s o, All the right, tine and Interest, which the said , Thom Haven has in a release of an agreement foi five acres of tarsi commencing at a •tone s In the line of said Haven's land and the North American Coal C 0.., land. relining south 51) degrees, west VII perches to a swine, thence north SD degrees, east 2al porches to a stone, he the lineorthesai.l Haven and said Co.'. land. log lot Nu 10 in a plan drawn by Drais, fur Young, &c. . Also, All that cernin tract of land situate In Nor wegian tp. aforesaid, known as patio( the irregularity tract; beginning et a fallen pine, a corner In the line of Charles Lawton's land. north 491 degree,. east 33 perches to a port, thence south 401 deg. east It 610 per. cries to a post, thence north 671 degrees, east 120 2-10 perches, thence mirth 311 degrees, west 79 perches to a stump, thence south37l degrees, west 494-10 perches. thence "nets 321 degrees, west .337-10 perches, thence by land of the North American CoaliCompany, Thos. Haven and others, south 90j degrees, west 139 perches and 4-16 to 'a post and stone, a corner in the line of land of Benjamin Pon and others, thence along the same, south 23 degrees, east , to 1-10 perch. to the place of beginning; together with the Engine house, Steam Engine, pumping apparatus and - tvaler used in the Colliery !rased to Archibald Bonaldson, on the said premises; all of which are to be considered as real state, and included in this conveyance, the same being within the boundaries of the „tract of land Isla above mentioned, containing 103 eciesand 40 perches, with the appurtenances. As the property of THUS. HAVEN. I and w alba o'ci by scisiiialge 3 in cseerit'ol3 JOHN VV E•herift Sheriff's Office, Orwig,burg, Oct. 20, 19. SherWm Sales OP REAL. ESTATE. BY virtue of sundry . is t Its of Venditioni Enemas:Lod • Lenart Focias, Issued out of the Coon of Common I' dos of Scbuytliill County. and to me dimeted, will be exposed to public sale or scudite, on . .. Friday, November 161 h, 1849, at in &cloth jo 'the forenoon, at the public house of Mirit•EL GRA crr, in the ttorough of brwigsburg, the following described premises, cis:: No 1. The undivided one third part of a certain tract of land situate partly in Birdie and partly in 'Schuyl kill Townships. Schurlkill . County,adyountig lands of Peter Knoblcbauca, Henry Koch, James Benry and Vallew Furnace Company's lands, containing 216 acrceand allowance more or less, with the appurte • . . Dances, consisting of two one story log ;-,,,,-, dwell.ng houses. •••• " No. 2. Also a certain tract of land • ss • '-' ' ii 8 , situate in North Manhcim Tp., Schuy 1..- ..-- kill Co.. adjoining lands of Peter Ilum- Mel, Daniel Hummel, Frederick Bnyer.Geo Kimnacl. sad others. containing 99 acres and 93 perches bad allowance with the appurtenances. r . No. 3. Also a certain tract of land, situate in Up. per Blahantanzo Tp., Schq lk ill Co.. adjoining land late of Win Wttman, E.'sq., deed and lands applied for John Shoencr. Jr.. containing 50 acres with the appal temances. - -," No. 4. Afro a certain tract of land, simate:in Bar ry 'fp. Sch,Co., adjoining lands late of Mcl &Itch. Isaac Veinal and others, containing 53 acres with the appurtenances. 4,,,, .. To. 5. Also the nalridcd one half of a certain tract of land situate in Barry Tp. Scb. CO.. contain ing 35 acres. more or less, it being part of the tame trees of lard surveyed to the said John Shoener. Jr., by virtue of a warrant granted to him births! Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, mid Patented to him.on the 17th day of April. 1839, with the appurtenances. No. 6. Also a certain undivided ballot's tract of land simile in Sch..Tp., Sch. Co., adjoining lands late-of Win. Aidenreid, Daniel Focht and Lewis Audenreid. containing 12 acres and 43 perches, strict measure. with the appurtenances. Na 7. Also a certain tract of land situate in North Manbeitn Tp.. Sch. Co., bounded by landrnow or Cato of Michael Bolted, Jacob Hummel and the Sharp Mountain, containing 97 acres more or less, 1 together with the andividea half of the saw mill and water power on the adjoining tract, with the appur- Matinee! No. B. Alsoa certain tract of land situate in West BrunswigTp., &b. Co., containing 400 , acres, more or less. &int ; the unto tract s — ir 4 • of land known as the .Knabb & Lorab Ogee MCI," with the appurtenances. consisting ass f a two story log dwelling house, with a story stone back bailthag thereto attached, a frame barn, blarloimith shop and several tog tenant fx nuns. 9 Also the undivided half of a certain tract of land shove in Branch Tp. Seb. Co., formerly owned by Nicho Allen, bounded by the New York et B:buylkttl Compacia land*. now or late of Michael lloienbach and Moses Jacques, containing 107 acres with the araartenances. No. 10. Also the ondividnd halfof a tract of wood- land. situate partly in East. Brunswick and partly in Schnglkill Tp., &h. Co., bounded by the little ticb. RS' JOURN SHERIFF'S ASS. Raroad, by lands late of Jonathad lonia, & Co. and Joseph tieugor, deed and Jacob Heisler. captaining 1237 acres and 159 pucka sod alloarance, with the appurtenances. 0 No. 11. Also all that certain fawn and tract ofland shone is South Manbeim Tp..Sch. Co., `r-s - . bounded by lands now or tate of 'leery • • • Berger. Peter Berkheiscr. Joseph Fenster . 1 I weber and others. containing 259' acres, .. , more or less, with the apptincoances, con ruling of a two story log dialling Maui, and a bank barn. - 1 . No. 12. Also all that cenaillot or piece of ground , situate in the Borough of Oriigsborg, on the South side of Market St.. bounded on the west Vorm. by lands ot Jacob Ilammer, south by a2O * n feet alley, east by Franklin St., containing a 44 perches, with the . apponenatir&s, con sisting of a two story frame ifielling house, with a l• story frame kitchen attached and a log stable. •••••,. 13. Also all those certain 21 lots of ground —•' • ' No.. situate in the Borough and County af oresaid. bounded in front by Mifflin St on the east by Kunkle deed. onthe north by a 10 feet wide alley and on the west by property of Philip Wiser, Esq.' containing 10 perches in width and 11 perches in depth, mote or lees. No. 14. Also a certain tract or piece,of land situate in Blythe Tp. &b. Co. bounded by ;ands of Geo. Kimmel. Jacob Moyer, James Beaary and others. Containing 190 acres. more or less. No. 15. Also, all that certain tract nr parcel of I land situate to Blythe Tp., Sch. Co.. bounded by lands of Henry &levier, Geo Kimmel and others, contain. ag 70 acres, more or law. . No. 10. And also all that certain tract of land nate in Blythe Tp, county aforesaid, bounded by . lands late of Andrew Delbert, Christian Deibert and ethers. containing about 300 acres. morn or lancwith the appurtenan. l Ices, consisting of a one story log dwelling house. blacksmith shop and two log sta bles. bate the &date of JOHN SIIOENB6. At the saw ass and pirace, All that' cenaln lot or piece of round situate on the eastwardly side of Dock at. to the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, being No. 32. In addition to said town. as laid out by,Saml W Lippencott and others. containing in front on said Dock St •40 feet. and in length or depth eastward of that width 222 feet. to a certain 16 feet wide alley.' leading northward 11,36 the Orwigthurg rnad, and commu electing with a certain other 16 feet wide al ley. which leads eastward) i nto Haven st., bounded narthwardly by lot No 33,eastwardly by the foal _ above mentioned 16 feet wide alley, anti westwardly by Dock St., aforesaid. with the appurtenances, consisting of a two stnry frame dwelling house, with a frame - kitchen attached,and a frame stable. As the property of ItIICHAEL sEurzEFL ..qt the s ame lists and plate, All that certain tract or piece of land. rituate partly in North •Alanheim & partly in West Brunswick Township. Smsullkill Co.. bounded by lands of 13odey& Meyerly, Om. Crieff & Jacob Allebseh, and lands late Charles Smith, containing 6 acres, more or less with the sipper ._ - tenancta, consisting of ' a two-story Lot ass dwelling house ands Lng Barn. . Also, All that ecru in tract or piece ot situate in North Alanheim township, Schuyl kill county. adjoining lands of Frederick Freed and Jacob Allebach, containing 12 acres, more or less. Also, The undivided half part of all that certai. tract or piece of land. situate partly in North Man, beim n I partly in West , Brunswick t4waship Schuyikil: county, bounded by lands of llenrg Iloy Cri tel lands late of Charles Smith, can taining 24 acres, more or len, with the apportenan• cc*. consisting of a Iwo story stone Grist Mill. s one story Log dwelling bonne and a frame stable. As the properly of DANIEL MESEfILY, Jr Shied, Wien In execution, and sill be mold by Sheriff's Office. Orwigs- t J. T. WEILNEtt. sheriff. burg. Oct. 20, ISS.O. 543-41 • tinned Staters and Foreign , PATENT AGENCY, X0.:75 DOCK STREET, opporito ars ET.l46lliff, PUILADELPRIA, PA. INT Zit . offers y Civil his services ro E r n ^g e e EL:n . d „ "l e t e l t . n a of a n i Imsinessconnected with the Patent Otliee. I. Monne, Das winos AND SPELTVICATIOVIR 'neatly and accurately made and Patents obtained with 'despatch. Ills thorough, theoretical . and practical knowledge of the Mechanical arts, induces him to say, that in all care. where he advises an application fore Patent, in rase it is not obtained. the fees for his ser vices will he returned, and he will also guarrantee, that all patents obtained the his race. will be sus tained by the courts. Marty inventors are subjected to great delays and loss of time and money by employing incompetent person' to make their speclfimtionr, and frequently have to surrender their patents and gets re-issue. Inventors at a distance can send their models and a statement of their claims directed to Wa. Ructmcs,ll. S. Patent Agency. No. 75 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa., and the strictest secrecy will be observeduntil the Patent is obtained. Drawings and Specifications for Factories. Mills, &c.. and all kinds of Machinery purchased on Conimisrion, and competent men furnish to put the same in opera tion in any part of the United States, South America and the West Indies. REFERENCES : • • lion. Z A noes PRATT, President of the Mechanics Lull , lute. New York. Messrs. STILLKAN, ALLEN & CO., Novelty Works, Mete York. ' Peres Mosaic & Co.. Columbian Foundry New York. " COI:LT. ELLICOTT &'DI VIER. Philadelphia, Pa. ADAMS &JERVIS. Pittsburg. Pa. Mr. TitoirssJ. lawcutor E,Ualtirnotc , Phil. " Rnseat A. T•v cos. " DANIEL Ones, Cincinnati. Ohio. " WALTPR Betrirs, Chicago. " J. N. Miccea. Savannah, Ga. Wa. G. Onions. Mobile, Ala. "R.T. Tr amarc r b. :ton. Minn " Tiros. J. Krut, Charleston, S.C. May 12.: iAITFPCTICH., AGENT FOIL TILE SALE OE SOUTII.. AVOTRIII MAN CFA CTURING CO'S WRITIS.CI PAPER. Warehouse No. 3 .Vinor *tote. Philadelphia. 100 Case,. of the above 'suites:et Papers now in store, end Inc sole to the wads at the lowest musket prices. consisti or in part of - Fine thick Flat Caps, 12, 14, 15 and 16 lbs., blue and white. Superfine Medium and Demi Writings, blue and white. Extra• anper and inpertine Folio Posts, blue and white, plain and ruled. Superfine Commercial ,Posts, blue and white, plain and rulcd. Extra Super Linen Note Papers. plain and gilt. Superfine and fine lilt Papers. long And broad. Stipsrline and fine Conottng-House Caps and Posts blue and White. 'Extra caper Congress Clipi and Letters, plate inn ruled, blue and whit Extrasoper Congress C.afte and Letters, gilts Superfine tiestnnn Caps and Posts. Superfine blue linen thin Letteri. Extra tope,r Bath Posts, blui sod white. plats end ruled. - Emhroidced Note Papers and Envelopes. • .I..airver•s" Brief Papers. Superliner and fine Caps and Posts. ruled and plain bine and white. various qualities and prices. Also. 1000 reams white and assorted Shoe Papers Bonnet Bottds, a ssortedd sunned Tissue. Tea Wrap ping, Envelope. a a n d blue Mediums, Cap Wrap pers,. Hardware Papers, he. s July 7, 1649. 29-6 mo Montgomery's Patent Boller. MBE attentl or of the public. generally. urespect ' Billy invited to this valuable improvement. En perlineuu which have been made drulngthe past year, ou steamboat., both in salt, end fresh water. as, also, those boilers for power purpoies. on land. have fully tested its superior imalities as esteem genera tor; and the meet laving of fuel. weigbL end space. occupied' over any boiler now in nee. &Berson this plan, may now be seen in operation at the establishment of Meeker & Brother.. Flour Mills, 201 Cherry rt., New Yolk. Hooper & Brothers-, 333 Pearl et.. New York. ,Mott & Acres. Foundry font of 25th at.; North River. Atlantic Doek.Brooklyn, New York. WI. W. Metcalf. El and 05 Centre at., New York. D. D. Bader & Co.. 44 and 46 Duane sL. New Yoe N. 11. Starbuck's Foundry, Troy, New York. Fmith & Cadets. Baltimore. Steamlinats •Llonas C. Iliartt," and "Edward Pay. on." foot of Liberty street. New York, and on hoard the steam tow4oat "John I'. Whitney ; New Orleans. For Bother information, apply to .1.651E3 MONTGOMERY & SAMUEL WARD 15 South %plain at.. New York. GOB Or to J. HENRY BELL, di Booth Third it. 'June 9.5-1 y) above Chestnut. Phila flake's Patent Fire-Proof Paint, FROM 01110. • Mitt Subscribers have Just received a further sup ". 'ply of this singular and valuable substance. In addition to the slate color, they have a beautiful chocolate nr brown, resembling the sand stone now in use, and so much adrolted far the front of buildings " Its principal ingredtents.are silica, alumina and pro. (oxide of iron, which In thr. opinion of scientific men, satisfactorily accounts for its tire-proof nature—the two former sobstances being non-conductors, and the latter acting as a cement, to bind the whole together and make a firm and durable paint. For tied it Is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied with a brush, the same no ordinary paint, to wood, Iron, fib, zinc, canvass, paper, &c. It hardens gradu ally and beco Mel Ere-proo f. It la particularly suita ble for roofs of buildings, steamboat and car-decks, railroad bridges, fences, &c. A too( coated with thin article is equal to one of slate, at a vast saving of ex pense. 018pechaeas may be seen at the office of the subscri bers. lIADIUSON, 11110TilElbd & Co., 10.131 South Front SL, Philada. April 18IS._ l' tf John C. Baker's COMPOUND FLUID EXTILACT OF: SARSAPARILLA. frITIS Article is employed with great suttee and by .L the most eminent Physicians of Wb city, for the cure or the following diseases SCROFULA or Ring's Er il, Rbecmatistr, Cutaneous Diseases, Syphilitic Affections, Tetter and Ulcers, Whit's Swellings, Smiley, Neuralgia or Tic Doloureux, Cancer, Goitre, or Bronchocele, (Swelling neck,) Spine Disease. Chronic Diseases of toe Lungs, to counter act the destructive effects of Mercury, Jaundice. Ily perthroplty,'or entrustment of the heart, Palpitation and trembling in the region of the heart and stomach, Enlargement of the Blase. , Joints or Ligaments. alto 1 all the varsous disraset of the skin such as Teller.' Ringworm, Riles, Pimples, Carbuncles •&c., Dyspep sia and Liver complaints, Nervous Affections, Drop. sisal le welling, Constitutional Disordeks, and diseas es catenating from an Impure state of the blood and other Saida of the body, In shot t all diseases where a change of the system to required. Price 30 cis. per bottle. Prepared only by the Proprietors, JON C. BARER. & Co., Wholesale Dragesta. No. 100 Nortb3d St. below Race. Pallada. importers and wholesale dente re In Drugs, Medicines, Cheokabl, patent medicines, Perfumeries, Surgical Inetrarneits. Druggists Glassware, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, and Window Glare, also a new and superior article of Imitation of Plate Glass at about one-Afth the prim of English or French Plates, any size to order. The Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, for sale by Clemens A. Perrin. Pottsville; W. L. Helot". Fort:Carbon ; ]art a. D. Falls. Minersyille. gas • ' y re‘ _ - , T-TSVILLE GENER , AN MEDICINAL • DILUOVII MAGICAL PAIN Errltt*CTOn, • - Tits ostarsas ADD ONLT A certain and positive Care for the worn Burns and Scalds, Plies, Er ysi o pelas Rhumatism. Cats Wourols,Ferer Sree,Broke e n Rmast, darn , Nipples, Weak and Inflamed Eyes; • Sprains, Salt Rheum_ , and all cases • of External Innen:tattoo. , • BURNS AND SCALDS. T Challenge the world tb prove, that in any one Ma -1 ale Instance. "DalleyM Magical Pain EIWACtOt"— that is to any the genuine article—bas. since Its first in• troduction by me irile39. up to this petted. ever filled to cant the worst eases Of Bums and Scalds 1 • . FROZEN TOE CURED. Disposes Ferry, Pge re. Pa., Jas. 13,'1y. Me. Ilviar D•ILLET : This is to certify that I have been afflicted - for a number of years with a sore toes ceased by belng (MUD. My toe has been very painful to me, estreelatly daring the last six months. when it had become so much affected that the flesh of the first joint had{ pearly all disappeared. Having tried all the different remedies recommended to me: but without experiencing any relief, I bad given up all hopes of saving my limb. But, to gratify the wish es of my Mends, Daniel W. Dingman. W. P Brodhead, and others,l was induced to try .Dal le y's Magical Pain Extractor: . and by the use of one 15 cent box. was 'entirely cared. DANIEL DECKER. We, the un dersigned,subsertbe our names to the above testimonial, noh alone as an act ofjustiee t in .Dailey but that others, similarly afflicted , may be duced to try and find relief from the virtues of this extraordi nary family naive. W. F. BOODU CAD. • Joaren B. Larnstaa, • • Jona - Illoose„ Denim W. DINDNAN. 4For directions. and ether testimonials of cures performed, see printed Pamphlets. CAUTION TO TfIE PUBLIC. LXWO article of acknowledged merit is more extensive ly counterfeited than DALLEY'd GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR! The difference between the genuine and the counterfeit Extractors is easily defin ed. via! DALLET' I 3 'rising! sad vary :testae Ex tracts?, la the severest burns and scalds, affords fa st...tansies relief. It draws out the Are and pain in a few minutes... And In cuts and wounds. sore and In flamed eyes, and ail cases of external inflamatinn, its soothing effects are ever the seme. The Counterfeit Extractors, on the contrary irritsts when appbed.and Increase .the pain ! Being cognizant of the danger attending the use o the Counterfeit Extractors. I distinctly declare that will ant hold myself responsible for the effects of any Extractnr. unless the aame be procured at my own Depot, 415 Broadway corner Ltspenard Street, New York. or from my authorised Agents. Inns G Bsows, kg , eot,roltsville ParD'a KLETT kr. Philadelphia Jetta B Dices, ". Reading ; Cues A Heyman, Lancaster; C • Demos, " York. DO T OV WART TO CURE YOUR HORSE: , I. IF afflicted with Humors. Sores, galled neck and shoulders. quitterbone, grease niacin, or poll7evil. one boa of Dailey's scnimal Galvanic Core-All, will convince you that there is no mistake In it. Is• READ : The following in from the Over seer of the Harlem Railroad Stables,— ' New Perk, Jalg 14, IBM I have tried °ALLEY'S ANIMAL G AL VANIC LIURE-ALIL, and I now certify that I have found it the most extraordinary and valuable remedy ever put upon a Hone, and would not be without It for any money. It cures bard and spavin-lumps aris ing from the collar, saddle, &c.. no by magic I, Rub on a little of the Salve, and the collar can't make a soil. Ilea. never do harm. JOHN VAN VOIIIII%, Overseer Harlem Rattroad Stables. lIESD TIIE FOLLOWING This is to certify that I have coed llalley's Anima Galvanic Cure-Al sores and ound It the safest and mos. speedy cure fors and f bruises that I have ever used and I takepleasure in recommending it to all. S. N. ROLLINS, Livery Stable, Idi Jay st., N. T. READ THIS MINERS! Barn froth an Explosion of Gunpowder—Mast . ing Rocks. HENRY DALLEV, Esq., New Verb— Dear Sir I hereby certify, that In the early part of March last, while engaged in blasting rocks, a charge of powder prematurely csplorled, taking (all effect upon my face. chest. and left arm, and burnt me in a dreadfill manner. I was carried home on a Interoon fare swollen to twice its natural size ; the fiesh torn nil my arm, below the elbow ; and my eyes filled with powder and dual. A Physician called In, expressed stron doubta RA to the saving of m left eye, which had s e veral cut. over the tall an d my face being burnt all over, and basin a thice.lt black scab over it he-directed poultices to e alied, to dra w out the powder. This 1 resisted, b being fearful nf losing my eyes ; and having heard mch of your Pain Extrac or, I concluded to try it. ! t did so, and in less than a fortnight, and without any other application than your Extractor, I was completely mired, without a scar, and my eyenight fully restored. • Port Hirkirmsd, States Island. Joar SI, Sworn befute me. the ?Atli June. lo4d. Taco. Cannot.. Justice of the Peace. LIFE •AVED! AWFUL CASE (IF SCALD! • ITrirarfed. ra Co. Jir. Y., Feb. lb. ISIS. Mr. Palley—Dear Sir. While my son, 15 years old, wan at work In the shine manufactory of L.P. Rose he had the misfortune to gl slip and Pall Into a large vat. , used for the purpose of boiling blocks preparatory to cutting. The hoicks had lust been maimed from the vat, containing a large quantity of boiling water. lie fell forward scalding both hands an I arm. all one side. and one leg badly and the other partially. Fhe scales were so bad on lain arm; and leg that most of the flesh came of' with his garments, and his life was despaired of by , botli his physicians and friends. Dalley'sl Pain Extractor was procured-as soon an pets. tilde (which was in about six -hours) and applied which relieved Nazi front all pain, prevented inflatnatton and swelling; and In n few days commenced healing hi. sores. 'There appeared a general Improvement. so Much sn,riliat in three wench he was removed-to his father's linune, distant about one mile and a half, We edit - tinned the use of the above medicine about two inntithn and we believe It was tho,meann. under Providence, of Fal, in! his life. and we would cheerful ly recommend it in all similar: , rases as:a safe and in valuable remedy. With sentiments of respect I re main, dear sir, your most obedient and humble serv ant, MILLE. LARK, Rv BB K'Ran CLARK, C. E. CLARK. We the nndernigned. being personally acquainted with the case of Ste. Clark's sou, ficlicvc the above statement mibstantiallyet.ilyct 51 Dewey, Louisa Dewey, rsa Kelsey.llenry B Pearce, Win Evans. F. Clark, L P Mae, Im Nevrati, Win New man, Mary .) Rose? • IS , For directions, lee printed Pamphlete. 1.1.F.1" JOHN G. DROWN, Agent; Pottsville i . l. --Sept.!, 18-19. 36-ly • Dyspepsia and General DEBILITY Cl/REDID , ' TUE OXYDENATED ,lIITTERL • TN ALL CASES of Indigestion and deranggment of the stomach.this medicine speedily restores the digestive organs to their natural healthy crate, thus strengthening the whole system. item, it is an excel lent preventive of epidemic ilisemies. for persons in a weak and debilitated condition t• at the present time riery inch person ought to have But no medicine is more highly recommended for Dvercrets,tn all its forms. such, as headache. heart burn. costiveness. acid stomach, love of appetite. Pain in the gtornat Mebility. and also, all tuna attended with derangement of the stomach The following-is from a most ',eminent Chemist. The medicinal articles used in the preparation of the Bitters, are those prescribed by the most eminent phy sicians for tho relief from, and Cure of. the diseases for which these liners have been eosuccessibly used. The combining of them is in accordance with chemical rules securing the efficacy of each ; and the compound seems to base resulted from extended observations in medical practice. Respectfully.e ctfully. A. A. MAIMS. M. D., • Butte Assayer. Lowell, Mass. Erma R. P. STOW, Esq., Asst. Clerk S. House Representatives. • Ireskivroe. D. C. Jane 15.1846. Da. GEO. G. GIESE :—Dear Sir—l feel it not only a pleasure. but a duty, to make known to you and to the public, (if you desire it) the surprising effects cf the "Oxygenated Bittcrs,'•!, In relieving me from that most discouraging disorder. Dyspepsia. I have been afflict ed for about seventeen years with the usual attendant s)roptnms, viz. constipation of the bowels, headache, pain In the chest', flatulence, acidity, of the stomach, and severe nausea ; and for menthe ark time not the leant particle of moisture would appear , on the surface of the chest or limhs, - and most of the time I was ex tremely bilious. I have used various reniWies. have bre n strict in my diet, have been dosed with calomel and emetics day after day by physicians, bat all to no good purpose. Hearing of the wonderful effects of the "Oxygenated Bitters," In the cure of Dyspepsia', procured some as a last resort; have used four bottles of the medicine, and find the bad symptoms all remov ed, and myself once more Jo the enjoyment of health. None butthe Dyspeptic sufferer. who has felt alt the booms of the disease, can at all appreciate the value of thc meicine. I most •Incerely hope that all AVM make trial d nf the medicine. and with me be able to re once to the return of health. She following order was received by the Proprietor, from EDWARD E. Puttee, M. D., Professor of TootlesThe ole and Materia Medics, Dartmouth College, who medicine in hle practice. Patten Garen r—Please send me two dozenof your "Oxygenated Bitters." ED. B. PHELPS. Wied.sor, Vt.. July 29. 1616. , Don't fail to call for our pamphlet , it contains several 4ertiacates from members of Congress and others. who testify to the wonderful effiescy of this medicine. Every Dyspeptic who desire* health, will try it. The trifling expanse Ls not to he thought of rhea health is at make. *Price $l.OO per bottle : 6 bottles for $5.00. Bold wholesale and retail by GREEN & FLETCRER. No. I Ledger Buildings, Philada.. 0. D. JENIONI6. Centre et., one door below Market, Pottsville:GlßßS, 31 inerayllle ; JNO. BEIT-1 ERMAN. Hamburg ; C. & G. 11UNTZINGER, Elehoyl kill Maven. July 11, 1849. Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable PANACEA 1 • ' THE VERY BEST PREPARATION OF SAR SAPARILLA • ' TN the world, prepared by a new prneel!„ known only 'l to the Proprietors, by which all Its virtues are ex tracted—this not being the case with any other, ac• 'counts fur Ole dumber of positive and almost inifocn jou, cures, made in this city, wh Ile other pre rations of sarsaparilly make al tneir cures at a diatance— wash tAis 1 VVe invite attention ; we call on all to sift, to examine, to visit our patients, and been...A convin ced of the truth of what we say ; what other Altera tive thus challenges investigation! Nova—Dr. Cut lea's is also tho cheat sarsaprilla in the World.— It is pure, concentrat p ed, es and una a dulterated, ONE Boy. I•Le. goes further than three or four of other prepare lion. It has cured.and will cure Mare caeca of Scrofula or Ring . ' End, Consumption, Brochins, Erysipelas Obstinate Cetaneona Eruptions, Biptches, Riles, Ring Worms. andTetter, Scald Head, Protonic ricers, Mer curial diseaie, Rheumatism, Neura,gia, Liver cord pliant, Palpitation of the Heart, Dir e pepvia, etc, eta, than any tither medicine ever discov red, end hence it ' Is the best purifier of the Blood ever offered to the pub lic. Call and get a pamphlet,* large pamphlet, con taining hill ' accounts nf the different diseases which this medicine cares, take the cases described, and vial the patients, and you will end *duo we se,. is true . assingsfy tole. . 1 We will also give the names of: patientscored of the most desperate forms of &seas. and the names of Doctors, who in secret prescribe our mediciggqqqq . cure their patients, and Ron as of the,credit of our isCOV- Cry. Those wbo love truth and despise knsg r , call paredxam the testimony, and evidence we ate pre to give in favour of br. Cullen's Indian Nege table Panacea. For sale by ROWAND & WALTON, Proprietors, No SI North Sixth st., Philaeylpnia. o ... B 8,,,an. I. 8, C. martin, and J. C. BIOWII. roi ~ •Ille.J El Pelts. klincrsville, Pa: July ft, 154 ADVERTISER MEDICINAL • SILENCE That &oafs! Coottl ITh Lanes ars us de surer f . 715 work of els .Erstr e oler Asa berms / The eetzel of consumption WA is , it maenad of Dial/ ARE you a mother I Your darling thid, yd to our Id ol dol J - 1. and earthly joy. is now, perhaps.confine cbamber by a dangerous cold—her pale cheeks, her thin shrunken dngers, tell the hold disease. has already . kilned upon her—the sound of be, sepulchral cough pierces your soul. , Young man; when just about to enter life. disease sends a heart -crushing blight ever the fair prospects of the fotare—your hectic cough and feeble limbs tell o your loss of hope, but you need not despair. There I a balm which will heal the wounded lungs. it Is SHERMAN'S ALL,HEAUNG BALSAM. Mrs. ATTREE, the wife of Wm. U, &Mee. Eaq. W 3/ given up by Dr. Sewal of Washington. Drs. Roe and McClellan of Philadelphia, and Dr. Mott of New York. j Her friends all thought she must die. She had every appearance of being In consumption, and was so pro-, flounced by her physielans—Shermates Balsam given and It cured her. Be'.• HENRY JONES. 100. Eighth avenue. was cured of cough and . catarrhal affection of 50 years standing. The Ent dose gave him snore relief than all the other medicine he had ever taken. Dr. t.. J. Beals, 19. Delaney street, gave It to a sinter-in-law • who was laboring under Consumption. and' to another sorely afflicted with the Asthma. In both cases its effect were Immediate, and soon restored them do com fortable health. DR. SHERMAN'S COCCHI LOZENGES Cute the most obstinate cases of Cougb, in a few hours. They have cured a large number of persons who Piave been given up by their physicians and friends. and Many who have been reduced to the verge of the grave by spitting blood,Consuniption and Hectic fever, by their use have had the rose of health restored to their haggard cheek. and now live to •speak forth the praises of this Invaluable medicine. • DR. SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES , Have been proved In more than 400.000 eases t•ae nfallible, in fact the only certain worm destroying medicine ever discovered. Children will eat them when they cannot be forced to takeany other medicine. and the benedt derived from the administration o medicine to them in this form. Is great beyond destrip tion. When the breath of the child -becomes often sive.and there. is picking of the nose, headache. &ow sineu. starting during sleep,disturbed dreams.awaklug with fright and screaming. troublesome cough, fever. Mimes., thirst, voracious appetite. sickness of the stomach, and bloated stomach—these are among the many prominent symptoms of worms, and can be re lieved by these incomparable Lozenges. .They have never been known to fail. • DR. SIIER3tAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES • Relieve headache.nervoussiek headache, palpitation of thoi heart and sickness Ina very few minutes.— They cure lowness of spirits, despondency, faintness, colic, spasms. cramps nr the stomach. summer or bowel complaints—they keep up the spirits. - dispel all the distressing symptoms of a night of dissipation, and enable a person to undergo great mental or bodily toil. ' DR. SHERMAN'S POOR MAN'S PI.ASTER Is acknowledged by all who have eier used it to be the best strengthening piaster in the world, and a moi -1 ereign remedy for pains and weakness in the back. loins, side, breast, neck. limbs joints, rheumatism, lumbago, &c. One million a year will not supply the demand. Caution is necessary; as there are many unprincipled persons who would force a spurious arta •clo upon the commu mtg. lle careful to get Sherman's Peer Man's Plaster, with a ...fru simile" of his written name on the back—none others are genuine. and will dojmore hurt than good. . Dec. A 44—ly __'_,_ THE GRA.ND PIIIIGATIVE. FOll the wire of Headache, Giddiness. Rheumatism Piles. Dyspepsia, Scurry.Smallpol. Jaundice,Pa in In the Back, Inward Weakness. Palpitation of ths Heart, Rising In the Throat. Dropsy, a, Asthm Feiers e all kinds, Female Complaint.. Measles. Salt Rheum Heartburn, Worms. Cholera Mocha., Coughs,Quinsy, Whooping Cough, Consumption, Fits,Liver omplaint Erysipelas, Deafness, Itchingof the Skin, Colds. Gout. Gravel, Nervous Complaints, Rod a variety of other. .disenses, aright:from its purities of the blood, and ob sanctions In the organs of digestion. Experience has proved that nearly every disease nri-i finales from impurities of the blood or derangement of , the digestive organs; and to secure health, we must move these these obstructions or restore the blood to its na tural state. The aversion to taking medicine Is most effectualy reg moved by Maser's Vegetable Purgative Pills ; bein completely enveloped With coating °lnure wilts sugar (widen la as distinct front the Internal ingredients as a nut shell from the kernel) and have no taste of med icinet Moreover they neither nauseate or gripe in the elighies deree, bat operate equally on all the diseased parts of the g system. Instead of confining themselves to and rack ng any particular region. Thus, if Ihe Liver be a (fre ed, one ingredient wtil operate on that particular or 'Fan, and by cleansing it of any excess of bile, restore it to its natural state. another will operate' on the blood,and remove all impurities in its chtulat ion, while a thltd will move all impurities in its circulation, while thiid will effectually expel whatever impurities may hnve been discharged in the stomach, and hence they strike at the root of disease, remove all impure humors from the body open the pores externally and internally; separate all foreign and ohnosione particles from the chyle, so that the blood:may be thoroughly pure—thus securing a free and healthy action to the heart. lungs, i and liver; and thereby they restore health, even when all other means have failed. The entire truth of the above can be areertained by the trial of a single bor; and their virtues are so posi tive and certain iii restoring health. that the proprietor binds himself to return the money paid for them in all cases where they do tint give universal satisfaction. Retail prices.2.s etc. per box. Principal office. No. 66, Vesey street. New York. The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for Clickner'a Vegetable Purgative Pills, and Dr. Sher man's Ali -Healing Balsam, Lozenges and Plasters Tamaqua—E. J. Fry, and Iliklner & Morrenroth ; Patterson-61. Schwartz ; Middleport—Jno. Weirams; Port Ca:bon—ll. Shlrsler ; Pottsville—F. Sanderson, and J. G. Brown; St. Clair—Hughes ; New Castle— Geo. Relfanyder,': Taylorville—J. 11. Otto; mine,. ville—Jame• B. Falls; Llewellyn—Jonas Kauffman; Tremont-1161115C & ingert ; PinegrClimon— 1. 8 —Paul Harr Orwiesbnig—ioseph Hammer ; Pprt yon & Thshel ; New Philadelphia—Wm. it. Harlow; rAchuyi. wholesale kill HavenLevan& Kanfroar.n; and also by J ot ta S. C. 'MARTIN. and suppb P ing agent, vill , ec.2. '45. Vegetable Res *lye Pills; MUESLI PILLS HAVE NOW BECOME Tn e MOST extensively established and peculiar FAMI LY' Mcnrefire nf the present day. both In England,aud in this Country; They were invented in 1532, by Dr. WM. WORSDELL, of York. England and have since that time wrought trimly wonderful cures in every country where they have been introduaed. 'The present proprietors for the United States are in gossessinnormanytestaxerertficatesofcures wrought both in England and America. ELIZABETH BUTTERWORTH, .I . lllchtnnnd St. Liverpool, was confined to her bed ad months, the Dropsy. her legs became swell.d to an ennruirms thickness. After manytrials of othermedleine she was restored to perfect health', by two bones of Wursdel Pills, ,IoConceTt rlsocured JONES.:I. . - of Inflamstion of the Liver. by Worsdell's Pills. TIIOS. CROARDA LE, Thnnilev near PlaNtrlll, Eng. land, was cured of Typhus and 'thematic Fever, by , Wnrsdeil • Pills.. THOS. 11LIICHES, of Heading Pennsylvania. testi• hes that his child was severely afflicted with Worms, and was perfectly restored by the use al Worsdells Pills. Ague, Dyspepsia, Headache. Habitual Costiveness,' severe Colds. have all yielded to this powerful hut purely regetoble medicine. No more Certain and mild er ping:wise ha. ever been discovered. Many Physicians make use of these Pills In . their practice with great SIiCCC3II • They are for sate in Schuylkill County. price 25 ctn. • boa. containing SO Pills with full directions, by J no. G. Brown, and Joseph Costsworth Pottsville; W. L. Heisler. Port Carbon ;E J. Fry, Tamaqua; Joseph H. Alter. Tuscarora; Jacob Metz. St. Clair; George Reifenyder, New Castle; William Paine, Heck ; James 11. Falls. Minersvllle ; Levan & Kauffman, Schlk Haven ;Hammer, Or wlgeburg ;M.&uy J. D reher. East Brunswick ; Boyer & Wcrnert. McKeansburg ; S. R. M. Kepner, West Penn; Creed & Toney. Pine Grove. C. P. Lintel, Travelling Agent for the Middle States. A. WEEKS. & Co. Proprietors. Jar! In. '47. 5-1 v) Mn. 1411: C.heen is St. Pbilada IirsIRKEIRIDE'S TATTERSALL' Heave Powder. TT MS cored, in the last year 1. 1500 cases of Heaves, 0000 cases of Chronic Congb, • 200 cases of Broken Wind, WOO cases of Horses out of Condition, and other diseases. More than ZOO certificates. verbal and written, have been received, attesting to the virtues of this Inestima ble remedy but we have only space to subjoin the fol towing: RickEas.l, Oswego Co., Sept. 17,1245. Gentlemen:-1 wish to inform you that the Tatter-. sail's Heave Powders I bought at your store hut Oct. her, cured a valuable mare of mine of the Heaves, that she had had two year,. The 2 rstpackage did not effect a cu.e, but did the mate so much good I was induced to try another package, and the result has been, that she has not had the Heaves, since about a week after commencing the second pactage,although she has been used on my Cam almost every day since, which has satisfied me that she is effectually cured. One of my neighbors la giving Tattermall's Heave Powders to a horse, and the prospect is very dattering he will be cu red by it. Believing that the above named medicine is a very valuable a ne, and that Heaves can be cured by it, I feel willing to tend my name In praisenf It. Respectfully, Moans I'. Waimea. Syria! Mil, Ala.. July 24, teis. Megan. J. F. Winter ar. Co.—Gentlemen .—i most cheerfully beartestimony lothe greateffmacy and virtue of the Tattersall', Heave Powders, in the career hot , yes affected with Heave coughs and colds. 1 have saturable horse that was so severely affected with Heaves and violent coughing, that! had well nigh lost him, when 1 purchased a package of Tattersall'. Heave Powders, which entirely cured him and restored his appetite. No nw rer of hones, horrid tie without it. Respectfully yours, Cna'. A. Paanoov. CAUTlON.—imitations and worthies. compounds have followed us wherever we have introduced fluent medy, and we understand that several new ones are being put up for circulation—beware of those and.take no remedy but "the Tattersall's." None:ermine without the signature of A. li. Gough ge Co.—price one dollar per package, six for flee dol lars. Prepared andsold wholesale and retail by GOUGH t KETCHAM. 140 Fulton Street, New York. OSCAR D. JENKINd agent for Ponsville. Noy 18.1219 41-1 y EE LEE GEM Lamps! Lamps: Lamps: Or the Tarims kind, for burning Oil, Lard, Flold, Gas, Camphine, &c. Also, Night Lampsand hang lag Luna for Bails; Globes. ;gala and cut; Flues, Shades, dm, just received and for sale at BANNAN' T S . Cheap Stationery & Variety Stoiea. Inlyr I: 1849. • 30- & J. FOSTER, Dealers in Boots and Shq 01. Lsatbes. sad Eftitia Finiingsorentreetreat k PO On* V 3 VIEMIL 30-11 MEDICINAL Caution Extra. A. mint,' the name of CLAPP has engaged with.. young man of the name of S. P. Townsend. and ewes hisname to put up a Sarsaparilla. which they call Dr Townsend's Sarsaparilla, denominating it GbM I INE Original, etc. This Townsend is no doctor. and never was; but was formerly a worker on railroads, canals, and the :Ike, .Yet he assumes the title of Dr., for the purpose of gaming credit for what be is no. This is to caution the public not to be deceived, and purcha none tint the Genuine Original Old Dr: Jacob se - it the Old De, like. Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla: OLD Dr. Townsend Is now about 70 years of age, and has long been known as the author and discov erer of the Genuine Original "Townsend Sarsaparilla " Being poor, he was compelled to limit its manufacture. by which means it has been kept out of market, and the sales eircumserlbetto those only who had proved Its worth and known Its value. It had reached the earn of to, ny, nevertheless, as those persons who had been healed of sore diseasiss,and saved from 'death, proclaimed its excellence and wonderful HEALING POWER. skill, science, wasp years fife, that he had, by his skill, science, and experience, devised an article which would be of incaslcuable advantage to mankind, when once known and extensively used, be 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 oonse.ihe means are supplied; this GRAND AND UNEQUALJ.EIV , PREPARATION. Is manufactured on the largest stale, and Is called for throughout-the length and breadth of the land, es pecially as it is found incapable of *degeneration or deterioration. Let every_man ring throughout the land, that Old Dr. Jacob Townsend Is now manufacturing the real 'Townsend Sarsaparilla,' which never rrrr s,liever ft"- sews, and serer chaspri ifs claw:cur. From this day forth the people shwallhich haves hall the never Pere Mashie Towaserad Sarsaparilla, sour in the bottle, or to ,the stomach, and It shall yet bantsh from the land al IFerinentineiSouring. Ernie. ding. Vinegary Sarsaparillas, now in use. 1 A good Sarsaparilla, lore and genuine, ought to Heel a poor souring, slip-slop Sarsaparilla ought to droop and die.' The Old Dr's. Sarsaparilla will keep pure and per- • feet 100 years. Unlike young S. P. Townsend's It improves„tit4 .t i 1 1 age, and never changes, but for the better; because , is prepared on scientific principles by a erlentifie mans The highest knowledge of Chemistry. and the latest discoveries of the Art have all been brought Into requi sition in the manufacture of the OLD Dit'dj SARSA PARILLA. The Sarsaparilla root, It Is welt known 1 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 duce fernimstation and acid, which is injurious Witte system. ime of the properties of Sarsaparilla are so eotati/c, tea t they entirely evaporate and are lost in the • preparat ion, if they are not preserved by a scientific process, known only to those experienced in Its manu facture. Moreover, these volatile principles. which fly off in vapor, el' as an exhaltation, under heat, are the very essential medical properties of the root, which give to it all Its value. • .- Any person ran bail or stew the root till they get a dark colored liquid, which is more from the coloring tatter in the root than from anything else; they can then strain this insipid or vapid liquid.sweeten with sour molasses, and then call at "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. is 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 meet powerful agent in the CURE OF INNUMERABLE DISEASES.' Hence the reason why we hear commendations en every side in its favor by men, women, and children., We find it doing wonders to the cure of ennsuniption,l Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, and in Rheumatism,; Scrofula, Pilea, Costiveness, all Cutancons Eruptions,; Pimples, Stoicism and all affections arising from IMPURITY Or TUE 131.009. , I It possesses a marvellous efficacy, in all complaints arising from indigestion, from Acidity of the Stomach; from unequal circulation. determination of blood to I the head, palpitation of the heart, cold feet' and cold hands, cold chills and hot dashes over the body. ht 1 has not its equal In Colds and Coughs ; at d promotee 1 easy expectoration, and gentle perspirar n I. relaxing stricture of the lungs, shoat, and every Cher part. I Ilut in nothing is its excellence more m. nifestl r 'well and acknowedgedff hen in all kinds an stages of Fe! male Complaints. J, 1 It works wonders, in case of Fluor , MO. or Whites,; Falling of the Womb, Obstructed, Stippressed. or Painful Metier,s. Irregularity of the menstrual period. 4, 1 and the like r and is as effectual in curing all the forms • of Kidney Disease. Dv removing obstructions, and regulatlngthe general system. Selves toneandstrength to the whole body, and thile cures all forrof • NERVOUS DISEASES AND I/EV.ITV, And thus prevents or relieves a great vatiety of elh4 maladies. as Spinal Irritation, Neuralgia, St. Vitus I Dance, Swooning. Epileptic rite, Convulsion!, &c• r It is not proeible lot this medicine to fa Ito do good ; it has nothing in it which can ever harm, it can never ' near or spoil, and therefoie, con never !dose its cura tive properties. It cleanses the blood, aches the liver to healthy action, tones the stomach, add given good digmaion„rellevee the bowels of torpor and eonstipa• lion, allays inrialimtion.nurifire the skin: equalizes the circulation of the blood, producing gentle warmth equally all overthe body, and at the insellsible perspire, lion; relaxes all obstructions, and invigorates the en ' tire nervous system. Is not this, thend the medicine ' you'pre-eminently needl But can Any Of thesethings he said of S. P.Townsend'a interior 'article') .Thls young Man's] iquid is noun be COMPARED WITH TILE OLD DR'S. • Because of one grand fact, that the ontOs incapable of deterioration. and NEVER SPOILS, while the other dors; It soars. ferments, and blows the bottles eon- 1 mining it into fragment,; the sour, .clil liquid 'ex-,I Module, and damaging other goods! Must not this horrible compound be pnisonons to the Sveleml What! put acid into a system already diseased will arid/ NV hat 1, 1 causes Dyspepsia but acid 1 1)% we not all know.l that when fond sours In our stomachs, what mischief 1 it produces I datulenre, heartburn, pafpitation of the 'I heart. liver complaint, dlarrhma, dysentery, colic, and corruption of the Mond . , What is Scrrifula buten add humor in the body! What produces all the humors which bring on Eruptions of the Skin. Scald llead. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. White S well ings.Fever Sores, and all ulcerations internal and external! It is' noth. ing under heaven but an Acid subitanet, which pours, and thus spoils all the &Mr of the body, more or less What causes Rheumatiem, but a sour or acid fluid, which Insinuates itself between the joints and else where irritating and inflandrie the tender and delicate tuneupon which it acts 1 So of nervous disessesJ of Impurity of the blood, of deranged circulations, acid nearly all the ailments which afflict human nature. Now is It not horrible to Make and sell, and iminits fy worse to use Chia . SOURING, FEOF RMENTING, ACID "COMPOUND” SeP. TOWNSEND! . • - , And yet he world fain have it un d e r s tood that Old Dr.• Jacob Townsend'; Gassing Original Sarsaparilla, le an 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 Old Dr. such a mountain load of complaints and criminatiuns from Agents who hate sold, and pur chasers who have used S. P. Townsend's Fermenting Compound. We wish It anderstood;liecause it Is the absalsie testa, that S. P. Townsend's article and Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla are heaven-wide , apart and iafisitely l ii”isaita, ; that they are unlike in every particular, having not one single thing in com mon. I As S. P. Townsend is no doctor,atid never was, is no chemist. no pharmaceutist—knows no more of medi cine or disease than .any other. common, unecientifle, unprofessional man; what guarantee can the public have that they are receiving a genuine s cientific medi cine, containing all the virtues used in preparing it, and which are Incapable of changes which might re n derthe rn the agents of disease instead of health 1 But what else should he expected from one who knows nothing comparatively of 'medicine or disease ! It requires a person of enure experience, to conk and serve up even a common decent meal, how much more Important Is It that the persons who manufacture medi cine, dealsned for weak stomachs and enfeebled sys tenr,should know wellthemediral properties of pis eta: the best manner of securing and concentrating their healing virtues, alsoan extensive knowledge ni the va• rinse diseases which affect the human system, and bow to adapt remedies to these. diseases ! • It is horrible to think, and to knOw how cruelly the afflicted are imposed upon by preaumptnons men for the rake of money ! 'Fortunes made not of the agonies of the sick! and , no equivalent rendered the despair ing sufferers! . . It is to arrest frauds npon the unfortunate. , to pour bairn Into wounded humanity, to kindle hope in the de- , Waiting bosom, to restore health and bloom, and vigor 1 tnto the crashed and broken, and to banish infirmity. - that Old Dr. Jacob Townsend has . sought.and found he opportunity and means to bring his Grand Univer sal Concentrated Remedy within the reach, and to the knowledge of all who need it, that they may learn and know. by Joyfirlresperience, its . r TRANSCENDENT POWER TO HEAL, And thus to have the unpurchasible satisfaction of hiving ratted thousands and millions from the bed of sickness and despondency to hope, health, and a long Ole of vigor and usefulness to themselves, thetr &mi nes and friends Agents for this County. Jl\ hn G. Brown, Pottsville; James B. Falliti.and J. W. Gibbs. Minersvllle; E. J Fry, Tamaqua.- Lecan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. [Dee. 15, I 818: SI- , , _ t ora- .1. 11. Collins , DRUGGIST AND -.APOTHECARY. • Centre at-, tut door to Mater 4- Eaterly' rem - menu% INVITES the particular attention of the citizens of Pottsville, and its vicinity, also Phy-I sdriana, Veterinary Surgenns.and Country Store keepers, to his large and general assortment o I .Drugs, ,Chemicals and Family Medicines. I His stock Is composed of the best Drugs and Medi cines the market affords, also, all the new Pharmaca. ] Weal and Chemical 'preparations. Patent andLl Family Medicines, Fresh Shaken' Herbs, Dye Stuffs. , Pale) Ms, tn s, Varnishes, Pure Caphine, Glass, Putty, bes Cavendish Tobacco, Cigars of the most choto brands Perfumery, Brushes, Fancy and Miscellanerius arri des In great variety, Farina for the sick and infant dlet—uhro, Hulse and Cattle Drugs of the bes4qualtt all of which be offers to sell at the lowest ens prices N B.—Physlcians preadrlptions accurate y coin, pounded at all hours. Nt Hi. 11. C, having engaged the services of E. El Elea ozzz, a former resident of Porissitta.t, and we I known a. a Druggist of undoubted. reputat on, feels confident of rendering satisfaction to all m. y favor him with their patronage. as he will narant .0 I to serve them with fauns and Mtaitcluts bribe ve y brat quality., Also. PERFC3II64I . and Miacrizzatizo a ARTICLES iwgreal variety. Physicians sup lied wl , h Tong drugs at Philadelphia prices. 0c413,12-19. 424 1 VOR BALE .— CoaI Barrow's; cheap fi:4 tee , X k4i-14, ••10: 35-ta ; W. A. KIRK. • • i I iti VARINER'S SONO. Suttees to e jolly old fartaer,‘'C Who singe at the tall of hls Vett— The Monardi of prairie and forest Ms only to God' he may bow t Ile It surd r a fortunate fellow Le raiser his bread and ebeeeej, And thpugt. hoed I. labor In tempter, In winte, he lives at Pia edge. • i When The reign of winter ii.bioken, • And sp ing comes tOiladden and bleu— , When the Cloche of ibe meadow are sportinto And the robin is building her nest— The fanner walks forth Loads labor, -And manly and Ann in his tread. As he s 'tiered the seed for the harvest • That y elds to the nations their bread. I . ,1 Ills banks are all chartered by =taro— Their Credits are ample and sure; Itis clerks never slope with deposits- • Pursued by the curse of the poor; ! pis stochs are the best In the market,— Ws shires are the shares of the pichw ;* They bring the bright gold to his cotters, and pleasure and health to his braii, . . . When fields with rTeh harvests ate teeming, And jhe reapers go forth to their toll.. • !- None's . ° happy and frte as the farina: 7y Fornicator and lord n1 , 0'42°11; ' Tie sings while he roams his broad Mink As tiond but a farmer can sing, And liotilti not change his condition ' For iheiplandor and pomp of. Line. _,. . • ! Whenhis crops are gathered and shaltinsdir, . I And his cattle are snag in tai fold. r 9, Ile sits blinself down by the airs aids. , .. And langhs at the tempests and sold. A 'transit to pride and ambition, Ilis &ilia' be tries wenn% . Vetch:olnd whatever betides him; - r To let 'the world Jog as it will. WS th at Is in him who has given -‘ . , ThOssasona the sunshine and rain. ~....,...., 'Who has promised him "seedtime and busies, So rig as the earth shall remain; And 1 Trot:obis duties be wanders, iL) I.e . nby his venturesome will. /- , Thto Sh life, and his changing relations G 's Pmvidence follows hint "Gift : y __.l , . I 07.4 e fanner. - . II ' AUTIPUL S , .NTDIF.NTS. , DA. 11.1. WEBSTER , at the Norfolk co.. (Mass ) Agricultural Society's Fair,among ' other ' bod things said:— I. " Ylit he would say; however, '`that there , ;‘,as one thing that had been much dweltdpon here, which was of no little intcre t and importance. It was that the great tactical truth and characteristic of the pr Sent age was, that great public im. I Prove ents were carried out by,means of, volun ry association—of bringing minds • . 1 toget er to act upon each other—was the great truth and principle of the age. 1 It l i s germ, to be sure, was to ,bo seen enturies ago in the old world. It was to be traced in the establishment of cities in th feudal age; it was still further ex tend' in professional associations of Eu rope, at a subsequent period. But it has • been long—both in the Old . country and i d in thisbefore the idea - was brought to. bear upon Agriculture and, the, tilage .of the sti l l. The reason of this was obvious- Me ants, trailers, and! others, congrega tin i large cities, could meet 'together at almol l t any hour—summoned' by the peal I of almost any bell—to interchange their I senti ents on any topic of moment. ,-, " ot. so , with the farmets. They were scat red all over the country ;. their labors wer mostly solitary, here upon the plains, ! and here in the deepest recess of ibis !hills they hail no Exchange, no ~Coffee Houe, no Lyceum, where they could as ! sem le, together conveniently. Such, too, 1 in a great measure, was the case with- , the now , and hence it had become essen ! tial t at these annual fairs'should be held.. I Hence 1 the necessity that they should be universally attended—not so much for the sakei of I exhibition or of 'any discourse, to be delivered, Or lecture to be given-,.. aster the ake of interchanging sentiments, com paring , the experience of one with that or another, of mingling to g ether ' and keep- • ing up 'a communicationOf ideas. Every man obtained a great part of whatever knowledge he might possess, by.conveoa tion and communication with others. - Books' indeed might do Something in this respect, but nothing in !comparison with • free communication. 1 I we should deduct from the aggregate of cinch man's knowledge whatever he has. learited by communication and conversa tion by his fellow Man, ! very little would be Ipft—and that little not worth much at best. i It was intercourse with each other, thamade men sharp, active , and enterpri sin ; and therefore, ifj there should not i be ny annnual exhibition of an agricultu ral seociation, a handsome pair of steers, or likely cow in the whole county—still, if +ere were the men assembled togeth er tin social intercourse—then he said the ex ibition would be productive_ of much g d. l • f 1 e then proceeded to remark on the im- - po tanco of the prodperity of every branch o industry. The producer was nothing if ere was no mourner, and therefore a just regard for the interests of commerce and manufactures, should be as dear to the farmerras his pride in his handsome ttbek. There could not be a sound, good, Maltby, I I thriving agricultural interest. r sere there were but starving wretched chanida ; there could be no good far ing without a commercial corresponding Item. AGRICULTURAL MAXIMS. 1.1 Manure is the basil of agricultural p asperity and success. 2.J Crops are always in direct propor tion to the manure which the farmer uses., 3. Of all manure there is none so valu able and important as stable manure; it agrees best with all kinds of soil and plints and modes o culture. 4./ Even if other more energetic ma nures be employed, this cannot wholly'be dispensed with and they should be used rather to augment its action than -replace i it; 5. Those manures are not in sufficient quantity or so universal as to supersede the use of stable manure—and as a gen eral thing cultivation would be improved without the aid of ,this latter. 6 It is 'not the largest arena which gives the most profit, but that which is 'the best tilled, and especially the best ma nured. 7. A `small farm well cultivated and well manured, will giye _a greater clear profit IthMt a large one. where the same labor and saMe quantity of manures are employed ona rester extent of surface. Pfilla.delphta Bedstead 'Factoy Na . 88 : St. Jobstieet,abori cellar kill . IItILADELPHIA• ELLERFI and Cabinet maker' imp:died on liberal teem.. Cabin Screw Bede's& OS !S.M. • PrB • t ., t's -NI '. 8 Ail , IV ER 6,Bfr‘ 11 William Holloway; DRUGGIST, . • o 316 ..41arket Street, above 11th, (Girard Roca : • . - I.IIIII.AO6LrIIIA, . ' OFFERS for sale, .brass. ellemlr.ls. :;:,_: 7 , Paints , Oils, Window Glass, &C., at the lowest market prices. .. • ...., „ - ..1/ The patronage of Physicians keeping ,i" their own niedicines. and the trade genre ..- ... ally, are respectfully solicited; assuring them, that ail medicines furnished will be :evert, of the best quality, and prepared with this atest accuracy. Store Keeper. will And it to their adiantate to Call. the Stock I. large, well selected and of ninnies nablo quality, and put up in corms convenient-for ,tailint.. ' M•An assortment or Chemicals', Glus, dry.suitable r DaZUerrrotypliall, always un hand, at low prices. Oct 27 1642. 1 44-smo triLvacas HARDWARE . —A complete mires# P ment of Builders, Saddlers. Carriage Maker,, add nse-kespers.3antlllitars at seduced prkes. Sol, sa m Bolan it halr il I=l ' ÜBE g Lan Why
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers