R
:"3' '---- -'--::7
An,. AU
or tint avvirturipkin Pie t
WNW' crowns the frAgal band,
oar. per.asa ones totems er.
111 SOU 4, to than Ms HUE with brown hitt face,_
snanallt In ailmielV England's - dab af-yore ! -
Vow •Ttle pebl73l thenkfttl heinterno stinted grace...
te GUM 82 110 Pr We stag its merltseer.
langsrlltittonf
- • Old Scotia's Son, famed m surttr,
Par-axing fest-and deed,
- May sing of Mgr la, loud and long,
And cm its merits feed.
And England's Bard—brave Saxon Chief—
A njocilhe piper
May ekant in strains of Boasted Beef.
-;lts sWellingmeasures bold !
St. - Pairick'sinerry roiing
. A guest in evei•y land!
• Pratee's" yield, then Pat is wild,
• With open heart and hand
And Ckoudered France, with Ragouts rare,
And Soups of evety name,
Leads off in Fashion-a circle fair—
• - Polite yet fickle game !
- The Dutchman,-with no fear of gout,
In quietude and ease
Give him his Pipe and dish of Krout,
- His Buttermilk arid Cheese !
Let Russians dine on Mutton Hams
'Mid could eternal . snows ! -
And Finland's hords aurvive on Clams,
When mad the Baltic flows !
Let India gather Fruits and . Spire, ,.
_ Aid spiting feed on meat
'Tis best her sons shinuld lire on Rice,
'Mid plagues and tieatlirand beat !
So may old China feed on! Dogs,
And dine on reptiles rare—
. Still feed her Rings on seasoned Frogs !
We crave no kingly fare.
But hire beneath bright Freedom's sky;
A land that valor won,
'We'll sing our- famous Pumpkin Pie,
From morn to setting:sual.
With bannock, pasu-v
On 'Week
On Si
IVO ce
Imo
117' '
et us dine—
bless the "Pot o' B 11171 4 7"
rich and fine!
01
b
t 4uittor.
`THE IRISU
,501411111311,..
Frederick of
. Rrussia had a mania for en
listing gigantic soldiers into the "Royal
Guardi," - and paid an enormous bounty to
his recruiting officers for getting them. One
day a recruiting sergeant chanced io spy an
Hibernian who was at least seven feet high :
he accosted httn in English,and proposed that
he should enlist. The idea of a military lite
and a large bouniy so delighted Patric; that
he at once consented.
" But," said the sergeant. " unless you can
speak-German, the king will not give you so
much." -
" Och, an be, jabers," said the Irishman,
" sure irs I that don't know a word of Ger
", But," said the sergeant. 44 three words
,
will be sufficient, and these you can•learn
in a short time. The king knows every man
•
in the Guards, and as quick as he sees you he
will ride np and ask you three questions ;I
first his majesty Will ask how old you are.
You will say twenty-seven—next how long
you have been in the service - ; you must reply
three weeks—finally, if you are provided
with clothes-and rations ; you answer both."_
Patric -six* learned to pronounce his an
swers, but never dreamed of learning the
rri questions. In three weeks he appeared he
. ' - -•Jore the king in review. llii.majesty rode
,up to him ;.Paddy stepped forward with " pre
sent arms"
" How old are you "" said the king
"Three weeks," said the Irishman
" How long have you been in the service?"
asked his tnajesty. '
Twenty-seven years."
t-• Am I or you,.a. tool ?" roared the king.
"Both." replied Pat, who was instantly
taken to th4uard house.
DEFINITION OP A YANKEE.
As the Yankees are creating no little ex
citement in the commercial, political, and
military :world, I hope my definition of a
real genuine male. Yankee, may not be con
sidered a miss. • ••
A' real genuine Yankee is full of anima
tion, checked by moderation, guided by deter
minatiOn, -and sliporied by.'edueation
He has veneration corrected by toleration;
with a love of self approbation and emula
tion : and when -reduced to a state of aggra
vation, can assume the most profound dis
simulation for the purpose of retaliation;
always combined, if possible, with specula
tion. '
A real live Yankee, just caught, will be
found not deficient in the following quali
ties:
He is sclf-deuying, self-relying, always
trying,and into everything prying.
He is a lover of piety, propriety, notoriety,
and the temperance society.
He is a dragging, gagging, bragging,ltri
ving, thriving, swopping, jostling, bustling,
wrestling, musical, quizzical, astronomical;
poe4al, philosophical, and comical sort of
a character, whose manifest destiny. is to the
'remotest corners ,of the earth, with an eye
always on the lciokout for the main chance.
. G . f 'the Tunes.
;A LEARNED COUNCELLOR
In the middle of - au affecting appeal in a
court on a slander suit, let off the following
flight of genius i
.* Slander, gentlemen, like a boa constric
tor of gigantic sin and immeasurable propor
tiortS, wraps coil after coil of its unwieldy
body about its. unfortunitc,victim., and heed
less of the shrieki of agony that conic from
the inmost.depth of its victim's soul, loud
reverberating as the. Imighty thunder that
rolls in the heavens, and finally breaks its
unlucky neck upon 'the iron wheel of public
opinion:forcing him first to desperation, then
to madness, and finally crushing him in the
laws of mortal death. Will the counsel for
the plaintiff oblige me with his tobacco box?"
ME
" ..lel'hen Chalmers was preaching 'in
London at the height of is popularity, his
brother. Mr. Jaines dhattriers, was asked if
he had heard his 'wonderful countryman.
'Yes,' said James, dryly, have.' What
'do you think of him?' continued the inqui
rer. 'VerV, little;-indeed !' ezejaimed James.
Dear exclaiined the' ther, 'when did
you hear him !" '4/Omni an hour after lie
WS
:~
'_~
ME
--KIN PIE:
To theft:eye of
Time n e e v , e e r r o c n a w n a sta rd y tl l 2. l . i in s g n .Mortals ight
At his approach the flowers fall'dying.
And the day is changed to night.
Ever onward, ever teeming
With sad trophies of the tomb ;
Life in his embrace lies dreaming.
Eve: oreaming, wrapped in gloom.
- green.,
WIZA
Timei rapidtigt,
O'er the earth his
And chill Winter
A t , ad requiem
Learns that gre‘
. Long hari faded,
Now wr hear mei
Sighing that Ear
True, the reign
The garb of Eat
In the landscape,
Dark bleak spot:.
Still, although the
.On the rugged mt
And the lake andik
With the froze ri?'" tide ;
There i s b e g , there i, Fadness
i u .
In Earth's`pirltle: pure, and white;
And each
t honla beat with gladness,
That is lered safe at night
From theatorm. that round i. swelling.
And tlim sweeps o'er lake and moor.
Seekiv ent mace in each dwellineg
Of the wealthy and the p;Our.
Wrapped in gloom, or clothed with flowers,
Still the Earth looks bright and gay ; .
There are many happy hours
In life's cold, bleak, stormy day
Then, away with tears and sorrow.
Spirits of Time, appear! appear !
Appear. and make our every morrow,
Bright our New Born Year'
There've been changes, since we parted.
That have filled all hearts with dread ;
For the brave and noble hearted,
Now is sleeping with the dead:
He who filled the highest station
In the councils of the brave;
And whose deeds once filled the Nation's
Heart with joy—is in the Grave ! _
There n more the strife of battle .
Will disturb the warrior's breast ;
There no more he'll hear the rattle.
Of the conflict break his'rest;
There no more the bright arms halting
In thesun's full morning light,
Will he see or hear the clashing •
Of the stibre glittering blight.
The last battle now is ended
The last conflict now is o'er
Eternity with Time blended
The bine pilgrim on its shore
But his' name will lice in story:
And on history's brightest page,
Crowned with all the wreath; of glory:'
That should crown the lierosage.
Brightly may the flowers glowing.
Shed their fragrance o'er his tomb;
And the murmuring, water flowing
Round his grave, disperse the gloom'
In the South, di. , -ord is ringing
Her dire councils in each heart ;
But, again, hriiht peace is twinging
Joy that never will depart.
May each traitor's name united
Be, with some, whose ghost shalt rise'
I, 7 Ptike Banquo's, sear'd and blighted
With the curse that never dies !
Mayltte Flag of Freedom glearrimg,
Ever Boat 'till time i.s'o'er,
in the.sun'i fay that is beaming
Now upon Columbia's shore ;
May life's scorn and curse, unceasing
'Rest on him who'd pluck one ,tar
From that Flag—but still increa , ing.
May it triumph near and far :
May it coat in glory. ever,
O'er Mt , free and hallowed .od ;
May it, Stripes and Stars forayer
Guard the soil, our father's trod !
But the Flag of Freedom, never
In its glory can decay ;
While tine patriots rally ever
Round that standard with our CLAY.
The , ti: 4 )rrn, 'Os true, we may see theihitifr .
O'er some distant Southern plain
We may see the - lightning tlaching. •
But bright Peace will come again.
But while WEBSTER'S voice is ringing
Over mountain, hill, and dale
Aud while SCOTT to freedom's bringing
All his strength to still the gale ,
That proud banner will, timhaketr:
Float triumphant o'er each
And it, motto will awaken • •
Strength to crush all anarchy.
Then away with gloom and ,orrov. , ,
Let us laugh all care away:
Let us make each future morrow
Look as fair as this new day ;
May each patioa have the power
To boldly meet misfortune drear ;
And in.every trying hour,
May have'hope, his heart to cheer.
May the year with even• blessing,
Fill with pleasure every breast ;
And prosperity cares - sing,
Find `with all a place of rest ; ;
May the hand of 'rime press lightly
In his flight, upon each brow ;
May the end of life look brightly,
As the sky above us 'now !
MISCELLANEOUS.
LUMBER TARD.—THE ATTrNTION -0 F
Builder+ and othete,ia respectfully :invited 1., the
Planeing ?Ilan, where they can be enitedln all kivati , ‘,l
Planed Flooring, Taming and Lumber, ruin. 1 ineh
Boards to Pannel Plank
lIENWti istnAiTcli
Corner of 91h an ,1 Not wegian Streets
Mar l& 1F64) 11-tf
I tIIAIPIB FOR ES.---Thesubscriber shave
justset teed from the ship El igabetha and / Inch
nest neat English Chatns.made expressly! for Mines.
and for sale. Apply to T. & E. - (.EORGE.
11)6121 tif 171 Market ant 12th Sti ects.Philatla.
.9 , un BRADT & ELLIOTT (Warranted)
I Ever Pointed Gold Pens. now stand A No: in the
Pen market.; every person who has, tried them will
acknowledge their fmnetioritv. They are matte and
sold eielnaively by Bratty & Elliott, two doors above
the Mlners• Bank. ' Watches of all the celebrated
makers mold ak above, at prices M su Witte times.
FEET OF SUSkliEllA Nli A WHITF.
4,ooorine Flooring; together with a gearral
anoDment of seationell .' Lumber, !•3hingle• &v... for
sale by DAVID 1). Lii.Vll4,
Lanther Yard, Seharktll Lit. a
'4Ol.
Oetobers.lBso
MURNING LATHE FOR SALE CHEAP, EV
/ the subseriber;.wlth nr without!toolg-
JOS. MORGAN, :Market Street, Pottneille•
Sept 14,, 161:41. - 57.41-'
ILASTS . AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE IN
antraof I or 100.potinde sterling on England. I re.
land. Scotland, Wale.. France, Germany, or any part
or Europe, for sale without any charge, at
It. BANNAN'S
Px.sage Agency In Pottsville.
European Billy and Drafts culled and collected
at his office.
o.Pitieieogeri ako engaged at the lowest rate., n od
I.n detention or grumbling.
- June 8; lbrio
PIN ROOFING.— TIIIS QEINC THE . SEA
' eon when nor et' igen ,, who desire toper tire their
hurldlagit Born the ravages of lire, shoed t seek to have
them made-fire-proof—the undcptgued would re
spectfully- inform the public that he, et prepared to
fulfil all orders for Tin El.ooling.epouting, &c., &c.
JACOB M. LONG.
. '2641
Pottsville, June 29. ISSO
Etale,l2o feet injettain. Ako
furnished at the slialleNt Huller, S 5, 3-4.12-16.
7-8, - /-16 and I in. befit in - etreat& chain. aIN. York
pries.:--feeight added. E.YARDLEY &r-SON.
April2o 1830 116
DOCTOR TOMISEIX
FOR TWENTY-FIVE . CENTS!!
the general routine .of pri
vaie disease, it fatty explains, the cane* of =Mood's
early decline, with observations on ,outtrittgo--be;
*Wee teeny other dereogententswitieltft Would oat be
pro rto roommate in the public pants.
Any seadiSt TWllirrlf-tler. terra en
closed in a er, Will heel ea one*: of this boot,
by wail, or live copies Win be sent toe' one dollar.—
Address,.lsll Spruce ttreet,
.Pailadokl4 t , - Poit- patd. •
Deall. YOUNG at.be - comtetton , of the
described tattle filament pnbliestfosi. at his
95V a liftest; wen , dart/et:et:el) and
o' ;..•
Jib
. .
Ell
MOEN
Af:ENTS—J John G. Brown. Potts
sille: Henry Shls4er, Port Cabot': 13 - ,R. Dickson
Settuyikin Haven J. W. Gibbs. Millersville. and by
storekeepers and mg' tehantx genolllribroaghotit the
United Stater.- - -
ProPtletors Oflire . No, 106 south 34i - street,. Phila.
JOHN K. ROWAND.
Ott. 10.16.50 ..;42,4m0
. . .
%MY SOi:)IITEN tIVEAPPY.
THE t'At7S.i.',S AND THE'RI;NiEDVI
I SI Aal and y a wife endures years or bodily,
suffering and or Mental anguish, prostrate and help.
less; embitteritut her life, that of her husband, and
hazarding the intitre welfare of her children. arising
(nun causes which, .if known, would have spared the
suffering, the anguish to the wife, and to the hos.
butyl embarraaanienta If2d pecuniary difficulties hay
in:: their origirl if . ' the mind being weighed down and
harassed in consiquence of thosickneas of the com
panion of his timiens.
flew importapt that the causes shriald be known
to every to every-husband, that the dreadful
and harrowing 'en:mem:wrier/ to the health and hap:.
pintas othoth Ow be avoided! Life is too short and
health too precious to admit any portion of the one to
he spent with:mit the full enjoyment of the other.
The timely pos4ession of a little work entitled u
tUllows has been the meatus of urine the health and
the life of thonstinds. am over
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
,copies have lwen sold since thellnit edition wails
sued.
The author-las been induced to advertise it by
the urgent and 'pressing request of those who have
been indebted to its publication for all they hold dear
that all may , haVe an opportunity of obtaining it). and
who hate favored him with thousands of letters of
encomium, some of.whiFh are annexed to the silver
=llllOl
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private' Illedieal Companion,
81, DLL AI M. MAIMICEAU,
raOVCSIOII Or DISEASES Or_ WOMEN.
rrfreirt). Pdition. 18mo ,pp 250. Price, *' 00.
THIS %V iIRK IS INTENDED ESPECIAL.
LY FOIL. TN fifiI.RRIED. or those contempla•
tiiig marriage. es a discloses important secrets which
Atenbi be known to them particularly.
Here, every female—the wife. the mother—the
one either bidding into womanhood, or the one in
the decline of Nears. in whom nature contemplates
an important cliat,„pe—can discover the causes, syrnp•
toms, and the over efficient remedlea and most eer•
tem mode of eon., in every complaint to which. her
3PX:I4 subject,
The to% ehttions contained in its pages have proved
a,blessing tai ,thnusands, no the innumerable letter.
"r,•ceired by the author (which he is permitted by the
writers to publialt) will attest.
SICK'S .1N1) UNIFIAPPV WIVES:
/•:xls.ret of a 10 tie, from a Genftem not in Payton, 0.
"DAYTON, May 1, 1847.
.tA.3I, M Acme rto f Dear Sir: ' The
Married Womans Private Medical Companion.' for
eh!. h i eiglosed one dollar to your eiddreia, came
safely to hand. I would not have troubled yon with
theseisv lines, but that I am impelled by a sense
of gratitude, for myself and wife, to give utterance
to our wineere and heartfelt emotions.
My wife has been perceptibly sinking for some
three yearn or more, in consequence of her gieat an
guish and guttering some months before and during,
colinement ; ,every successive ono more and more
detnittated and prostrated her, putting her itlo in Ito
:I:meta danger, and which was, on the Last occasion,
despaired of .1 supposed that this state of things was
inevitable. and resigned myself to meet the worst
At dd. time (now about two months) 1 beard your
book highly spoken of, as containing some tanner*
reaching my ease. On its receipt and perusal,' can
ant OXpreFO to 3 ou the relief it afforded my distressed
mind and Ike loageol imparted to my wife, on
learning that the great discovery of M. M. Dew
meant i miNtiled a remedy. It opened a prospect to
me which hole conceived was possible. No peen
nary consideration can ever repay the obligations 1
am under to vim for haring been the means of im
•
rartio • to miners contained in' The Married
s Preen., Medical Companion.' lint for
ere another veer would have passed over my
Kcal, to all liolvan probability my wife would have
been ti, tier' erlt e. and my children left motherlem"
Extract from a Letter.
lIM
. "LANCASTER. PA.. Oct. '24, 1.817.
MT DEAR Stn: I know you will have die kind
;less to beiii• with me in encroachiiig upon yOur time,
while I acknowledge (in behalf of myself and wife(
!? the obligations we feel ourselves under to you in bay
ing made . known certain matters„contained in your
Most invaluable !Married NVoman's Private Medical
Companion: It has been worth its Weight in gold
to me. If I express myself rather warmly, you will
see that I ono not do so liar warmly, when y inform
you of this extent to which I have, through it, been
benefited. will state my situation when I obtained
N our book Through the merest curiosity. I look upon
it as one'Of- the most fortunate events of my life. I
loud toien Married some ten years, end was the father
, i f seven alildren. I was long struggling unceasingly
to the end that I might gain a moderate competency,
lint the results of my utmost exertions at the end left
lice about 'Where. l - was at the beginning of each year;
and that,only, with the most• stinted economy, 'te
eing' with hardy the necessaries of life. Finally, this
constant effort was beginning' to hive its effect upon
healtli I felt less capable to endure its contain.
ince, While I felt the necessity of perseverance.
Cot/slant, unceasing struggle on my part was
niperativei in consequence of the prostrated cnndi
tion of my wife (with occasional intermission) for six
years, much of the time confined to her bed, and of
course incapable of taking the charge and manage
merit of household affairs. Her condition arose from
Causer of which I was ignorant 'Oh! what would
I have given had I the six years to live over again !
What would my wife have given to have been spared
the long : days and still longer night' prostrate on a
hed of sickness I—all of which would have been
avoided, had I then seen a copy of • THE MARRIED
WomAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPARIOif
•
- Prom a Physician.
• DANGEROUS DELIVERIES,
`OBSTRUCTIONS, IRREGULARITIES, LC.
How Many are suffering from obstruction or irreg
filarities peculiar to the female Aystem. Which un
dermine : their health, the effects of Which they are
ignorant.and for which their delicacy forbids seeking
mediCal advice! How many suffer from praapsus
uteri tfallins of the womb), or from fluor•alltus
bees, debility, , ate.)! How many are in constant
agony for msuay_months preceding confinement! How
inanyl have difficult if not dangerous deliveries, and
Whose lives are jeoparded during such time, will find
in its 'pages the means of prevention, &mac/finial,
and relief!
iy. means or the Pocket
;Wapitis, ovEvery one his
a Physician! 30th edition
th upwards .- of a hundred
ravings, showing private
.ease* in every shape and
wrm, and malformations of
generative system, by
Wht. YOUNG, M. D.
'he time hat now arrived,
it persons suffering from
;re diatoms, need no more
tome the vierra or QV egg
r, as by the prescripuons
milord 'in :this boot any
t may cure -himself, with
,or the ktunwiedge of the
With oar -tenth the mat
EMCI
MARRIAGE :
Competence and ,Health
Extract from a Letter.
To thou just Marrle(l.--" find I known!"
“PHILADILPIIIA, Nov. 29, 1947.
” DR. A, M. Ai RVRICICAU : Hid .I known of the im
octant matters treated of in The Married Woman's
Private • Medical Companion' some years ago, how
Much' misery I might have escaped ! I have suffered
years, from causes which you point out in your book.
without knowing what to do. I obtained a copy, and
found ow case treated of. I trust every female will
.avail herself of the information contained in its pages."
Letters are daily received of this character; none
ecrutry to present
' To those yet unmarried, but contemplating mar
Tinge, or:perhaps hesitating as to the propriety of
3neorring the respomibßities attendant upon it, the
Imponaire of being possesied cif the revelations con
tained in these pages, so intimately involving their
'future hitpmess, can not be appreciated.
• It is, of course, impracticable to convey more fully
'the various subjects treated of, as they are of a nit
lure strictly intended for the married, or those con
,temptating marriage; neither is it necessary, since
.1t is every ones duiy.to become possessed of knowl
edge whereby the sufferings to which a wife, a moth
er, or a sister, may be subject, can be obviated.
Coiileol will be sent toi Alan five of Po■tage
to the Purchaser.
t — R" Olt the receipt of One Dollar, "THE MAR
RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE. MEDICAL COM
PANION" is lent (mailed free) to any part of the
United States. All letters most be postpaid (except
those containing a remittance), and addressed to Dr.
A. M. MAURIOEAU, Box 1224, New York '-City.
Publishing Office. No. 129 Liberty at.. New York.
Ovei 20,000 Copies have been sent tiIMAIL
within Three months with perfect safety and car
minty ,
Bookseller. and agentw engaged in it. sale, are
fnaking•hand-ome competencies from the ready
and exmordinary demand for it, and She extreme
ly liberal terms afforded them.
Active .local• or travelling Agents, throughout
the United states and Canada', will be' supplied
: on the i•iithe terms- CommuniCations are required
`to be post-paid and addressed as above.
tW' CAUTION.—The public arc cautioned
against the various catchpiennies intended to be
:palmed :off upon them, imitating the title of the
: work as; ^ The Married Ladiee Medical'Comran
ion," and various other titles. The title of the
;work i 4 " The Married WOMAN'S Private
:Medical Companion," l y fir. A. IlL'Maitrierati.
AuguM 17. 1830. • • 33-dm
.New Steam Saw Mill.
; TILE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ERECTED AND
pellet° operation an extensive Steam Saw Mill.
at the head of Silver Creek, on a large tract of the
best timber land in Sehuylkill County—he is prepar
ed to finm)sh sewed Unisex, all sizes, including
Props for Nines, ke.:at • the shortest notice. Coall,
dent that bin superior advantages will enable him to
aellhis Lumber at lower rates, than those of any other
establishment la this section—he eespeetfally,solicits
The atteltiOn of fits friends and the public generally,
'allured Dna a trial only is necessary . - to secure their
the
Persons desiring Lumber, will apply_ to
the subscriber Pottsville, onto his Agent al the Kill.
• Lumber delivered at any point, • •
• JOHN TEMPLE.'
.112-ty
loguyt. 17. 1830
• SAMUEL IL BIEBIGIMIIS & CCL.
;WOOLroALS DEALERS IN FoRRION AND DO
• NES= DARDWARE, CUTLERY, Sco„
No, 166 X•ruk 91715 D Street, td VINE,
• smaaaraastta
VIISERE.they Intend keeping
T- otgardware on.hanfl, at 10 prey,
'Coital?) , Merchants, aro roorpatitlly , Sall.
pt. 8,..D0p0t for,fobit
!Ft 10. •
I
4111 V--".
NIMMIIIMINNIMMONIV
'''.I.----,i.. „:. _ _,
r i i4iAlf§,litli''''A:'' '''
4 ' . ';'ilS''"* ., . - T :. "o , liii' , 'OE : i4o : A r '.l''''V.E, RTtsEit . .
. • Life Itukilitutee. -
:ciallE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY
I. sad Trust Company, ofrtitidelphia. • Mice Mo.
let Chesnut street, 'Capital. 412"000. -
Li ce N
ritual. Colittsue to make leautameall on Urea on the
molt ttworable terns. ~ ' ~..- '•• ,
The capital beleipaid up antionremeelrUn
allege and MAW, increasing rtietred tied. of
fees a perfect security to the ineared:: 2 -... - '-
Vienna:dams may bit paid yearly.tpdf yearly,r or
quanerly. • .
The Company add a loxes periodically to the In
a:ratan ter lire, The- itrst ammo, appmdated in"
December, 1844, sad the second Darius in DOCCTIOPT
1849. amount to an addition of $282 50 to elan! 81 004
\ insured ander sbe oldest, policies, mating *1262, 50
'which will be paid. when it shall hccome a claims in.
stead of it originally insured : the nest oldest
amount Willa: 50; the pelt in age to 01212 50 (or
*tell $lOOO r the others la the same proportion ac
- cording to the - amount and time of standing, which
additions make an ovrtage of more thin 60 per cent.
upon the premiums paid. without increasing the an
nualpremium-
The Callao'
Oster
Policy
CEO
• 69
" 1:76
•' 333
Le
Pamphlets containing tables of rates and explana
tions. forms of application i and flintier tnformatinn
can be had at the office.
ELM. RICIIARDS, President .
ions F. Jartte.Acidary.
The PtltlittilbCf Is Agent for the above Company in
Schuylkill County. and will effect. Insuratires,,and
sire all nyreciary lamination on the subj ect. .
II- ANNAN.
3utic Y 9, 1850
The Knox Insurance Company.l
CAPITAL 5T0CK.4200.00 0 .
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Office on Water Street, is (V i sa' Rruir Row.
lIICENNkIi, INDIANA.
THIS Company having been duly organised. and
ten per cent. paid in on the capital stock subscri
bed, and balance secured by mortgage on Real Estate
and by personal guarantee, are now prepared to effect
Insurance against Loss or Damage by, Fire, no Build
ings, Merchandise. Machinery. Mills. Manufactories,
and all descriptions of property; also merchandise
and produce in the enurse of Inland t ronsportatlon,
the risks of the fleas. ikc., itc.; also, the Hulls of
client:Moats, and other v....sets, end upon the lines of
individuals going to California. The rates of pre•
'Mum will be as tow as those of any other aratroast-
sus Company.
MI lasserliberally adjusted, and promptly paid.
The stock of this Company is held entirely in the West,
and controlled by western man, and in no way con
nected with New York.
DIRECTORS:
Hos. R. N. Esatros, Vincennes. ,
WILLIAM J. Henan, do
Jan. W. MADDOX, do
JACOB PEA, do
EIAMOEL WISE, do
PEITZ P. BAILEir, Von Wayne, Indiana.
Thomas T. UXBRIDGE, Lafayette. do
WALTER W. Eons', Terre-Mute, do
Hesar U. ALLIS. Evansville. do
Smola Bormarr. JelTersoeirilte
WILLIAM Mange, do
Last dc
Jenks Ectawri. ' do
R. N. CARNAL Preside nt.
simnel Ilivrrniwirr. Vice Peeident.
C. M. ALLEN. Secretors .
14'. .1. lIERERD. Treasurer.
ethort Life aria California risks taken nt thin agent s
at ...Ira mien
JOIN M. C MARTIN, Arent
Dee 29. 1849 5341
r [IDE Delaware Mutual Safety insurance Company.
—olrucl North Room of the Flgeharige, Third 81..
Philadelphia.
• FIRE INSURANCE.—RuiIdInga, Merchandise and
other property in Tows and Couner y; Insured against.
loss ordamage by Are at the lowest rate of prem:unr.
MARINE INSURANCE.—They alio Insure Tenets,
Cargoes and Freighis, foreign or coastwise under open
or special poltnes, au the assured may desire.
I Idi AND TRANSPORTATION .—They also insure
tnerrbandize transported by Wagons. Railroad Con.
Farm' Boats and Steamboats, on rivers and lilies, on
the most liberal lerms.
, DIRECTORS. •
•
Joseph H. Heal. iIIIIICP C. Hand • •
Edmund A. Bonder. ' Thenphllus Paulding
John C. Davis., 11. Jones Brooke,
Rnbert Carlon, - Henry Sloan.
intim R. Penrose, Hugh Craig.
Samuel Edwards, ' • George Berri'', -
Oen, C. Leiper. Spencer Melted in,
Edviard Darlington, Charles Kelly.
haat: It Pavia, .1. 0.
- %Valiant Falwell. William Ilay.
John Newlin, Dr. El. Thomas.
Dr. R. 14.Iluston. John. Sellers,
William Eyre,Jr. J. T. Morgan,
• D. T. Morgan. Wm. Ilasaley.
• WILLIAM MARTIN President.
RICHARD R. NEWWILD, Secretary.
The subscriber having been appointed ,neent Inc the
above Company. /a now prepared to make Insurance
on all descriptions of property no the mail liberal
terms. Apply at 0.11. P otts' office, Morrie Addition
or at my bowie in 1114iket Street, Pottsville.
A. tSACDONALD
45-Iy.
Nov 11, 1849
S. - P. TOWNSIOND'SE SARSAPARILLA
The Genuine Article.
I ICATIA" IMPROVED—ItIANDFACTDRED BF
1./ Duct. CHILTON, the' (treat , Chemist.
Dr. S. Y. ,Tolessrinrs Nprsaparilla,
The- most Extraordinary Medicine in the World !
Over two hundred and fitly thoumnd persons cured
of various diseases, within the last two years.. it mire.
Scrofula, Stubborn Ulcers. Effects of Mercu
ry, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Rheumatism.
Consumption, General-Debility, Dys
pepsla 'Costiveness, Skin Disep •
*es:Liver Complaint, Dropsy,
and Gout, Ringworms.
cancers and Tumors, Heart Diseases.
The great brainy of this medicine is, that it never
Injures the constitution, and la always beneficial even
to the most delicate, and is the only medicine ever dt,
covered that creates new, pure and rich blond, and
that reaches the bone. Thousands are ready to testi
fy to its many virtues.
GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
, Every person should take a bottle spring and fall. to
I regulate the system and drive out all impurities.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN.
One bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's Extract of Sar
saparilla will cleanse the system of a chile..
READ THE EVIDENCE.
This Is to certify, that may child was afflicted with a
horrible disease in the fare (which resisted the ef
fort. of my family physicinti,) and was entirely cured
by half it bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
.: WILLIAM WOOD,
'Uniontown Fayette co.; Pa.. July 9, 1650.
'Fhis is to certify dint we have sold Dr. S. I'. Town
send's Sarsaparilla for ninny years, and consider it a
very valuable medicine, many cities having been ef
fected in our vicinity. A young man by the name of
Westley Rothernck, of this place, teat cured of the
Scrofula. (having large lumps in his neck) by the use
of one bottle. THUS. REED. ar. SON,
Huntingdon, Pa., July 3d, 1850.
NOTICE.
The public art notified that Dr. S. P. 'Townsend's
Extract of Sarsaparilla, will In future he manufactur
ed-nnder the direction of James R. Chilton. Chemin!,
whose name in connection with that of Dr. S. P.
Townsend. will be upon each bottle, to prevent fraud.
Snlil at - BANNAN'S .
Bookstore, Pottvville. Wholesale and Retail: •
•
V}Hrtiggisto and others ore Informed that we have
made ntrabgentents to eupoty this medicine by the
Dozen, at the Manufacturers' price.. It wilt be to
theiradvantrigethetefore to proeure their StippliegfrOin
The Recipe to' manufacture this article, wan sold a
few month.: ago, for the sum of One Hundred Tion
raid Dunart. the best evidence of its great mirth as a
medicine. The sale has been unexampled. .
The °Filar sold as Old Dr. darob Trip pseud's, I. all
n "Humbug." Jacob Tow trend is a Vender of Pe
riodicals in New York,' and a firm pay him arveral
hundred dollars n year for the use of his new-, for the
purpose of mann facturinza opulloto , at tide, and palm
it nil - upon the public as,thr •"genuine article." by cal.
line it old Dort. Jacob Tow n.enin, Sarsaparilla.
sarlf you want the ar. IlliflP article always ask for
Onct. S. P. Tnwnsend'. Sarsaparilla
Aug 3,1850 ' -
•
Perry Dathillregelable Pain
er.
rpm: WONDER OF THE ACE.—INTERNAL &
.1. External Iltlinedy.—A great diarnvety and .valual
hie medicine Every family 1 , 11011111 have a ttPhie in
ca.tes of rlidden oirkneare. It fIII'PP
Cholera, Bowel Complaints, Chnlix.Diarrhrza,
Fever and Ague Piter, Dysentery. Pain
in the Rheuina•
t Ism. Dyxpeoma, and Burn..
READ THE EVIDENCE.
* This certifies that 1 have' for several monthsVed
Mr. Davis' Vegetable Paln Killer iu my family lo
Peverat of those cases for which iL is recommended,
and find It a Very useful family medicine.
A. BRONSON.
Pastor of '2d Baptist Church. EMI River.
. /Wart hes Phi/yard.
This may /frilly that I hive used Davis! Pain Itil•
er with grrai RUCCPSS' in Cateil of Cholera intintum,
Common Bowel Complaint. Bronchilis.eoulis, Colds,
&c..and would rheprtully rergmuiend it 3Va v3ln2ble
amity nureielne. JAB.:e. BROKER.
FRIEND Davie.—This may dirtily theij *till nee
the pate Killer t e m y family. My health Ira.. been en
good for three or tour moose. plat. that I have but
little or no toe for it,aiid would atilt recommend it to
the Dohlir. RICHARD PECKIIAM,
Pall River, 2d month, 171 h, 1849.
JENKINS & SHAW,
, 125 [Meerut Street, Philadelphia.
General Wholemale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania,
to whom all Milers and application , for Agencies
from Eavtertt Pennsylvania elionld he addressed.
IL DARMAN. •
Wlibletale and Retail Agent for &huylkill Co.
114ruggiNts and othnrp noliplir.d, In ccli whi,et the
regular rates.
Aug 17, 1850
Far .alr by
naTs, Cars argv strrnizo Roams - .
THE CHEAPEST IN PHILADELPHIA.
Charles E. Elates, thankful forpaet favors,
world' reepeettally Inform his irlonda In
the country, that be has removed la the
flouthwest Cornet of nlzth and Market dtreeteAnt
der Maiellle•n. geese and new ,Cloching vralte•rdamv.
and has enneiantly cm band a nett and fresh supply
of Hate, Cap* and,llooldo Robes of all kinds and
pikes._
California. Melktus: Cangtda. Moleskin, Beaver
and Brush Hats, of ail. kinds and prices, to salt all
enrekilersosikolesale. and retail, and promises all
those whiaz wilt favor Mm with a calf, to save them
IC per rent. r •
P. S. ;nu received a dueler nr BUFFALO ROBES
selling low. -
•" • • • CHARLES E. ELMER.
Southwest cornet or itth and Market St... PMl's
1day,11,111.50 • 194 y.
von sazazt—a o, Largo Railroad Can,
JC 1100 Veer at vs/ rack Proof Mani
-380000 _ Pt, 111 • Inch Chain.
tee. from ibe re-
I age reW
atn't of pottiy aad
bonus to be !tweed
by tatote adltiont.
Donut. or
additiqp.
Sum
Insured
*1,9.52 50
3,156 25
2,475 00
6,1E1 50
&r.
01000. *252 50
2500 65415
2000 415
5000 lir 50
ke. due.
Protect Yourslves..
OLD. B. P 9178,
MOITATS
Ids'ing and Phenix littera.
These - liediSinee have now been before the
Pula° for a period ofMN YRABB, anti
dmingthat tune have mein • a high charac
ter in almost every part of the globe for their °i
mam:7 and immortal° power of mooring per
fect health tortuous offering under nearly every
kind of disease to which the human frame is liable.
Ig lIAISY THOUSANDS
of certificated instances, they have even rescuen
sufferers from the very verge of an untimely•
grave, after all the deceptive tuntrums.of the day
had utterly Ruled ; and to many thcsurnada they
have permanently secured that uniform enjoy.
ment of health, without Which Efe itself ill but
Partial *ming. So great, indeed, has their
efficacy invariably and infallibly proved, that it
has appeared scarcely less than miraculous to
those who were acquainted- with the beautifully
philosophical principles upon which they are corn-
poituded, and upon which they consequently act.
It was to their manifest and sensible action in
purifyin" the springs and channels of fife, and en
duing them with renewed tone and vigor, that
they were indebted for their name.
Unlike the hoist of pernicious quackeries which
boast of vegetable ingredients, the larintEDl-
Cniggi
are, purely and' solely Vegetable ; and
contain neither Mrageney, nor lintimany, not
Amnia, nor any other mineral; in anf form
whatever. They are entirely composed 'of ex
; tracts from are and powerful plants, the virtues
of whiCh, thought long known to several
tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmaceu
tical chemists, ale altogether u n knmn tA) ' the
ignorant pretenders to medical science ; and were
never before administered in ',happily efficacious
a combination- -
The first operation is to loosen from the coats
of the stomach and bowels the variowi impuri
ties and crudities constantly settling round them ;
and to remove the hardened faces which collect.
in the convolutions of the and intestines. Other
medicines only partialtrcleanse these, and leave
alleh collected wuussi behind to FOdnce habitual
Costiveness, with all Itatridn of evils, or sudden
Dianiicea with its imminent dangerL This fool
is well-known to all regular anatomists who ex
amine the human bowels after death ; and hence
the prejudice of , these well-informed men against
the, quack medicines of the lie second
-effect of the irEGVAW .T .
aims is to cleanse the the blad
der ; and, by this means, — tiTeltver and lungs,
the healthful action ,of which entirely deps
upon the regularity of the urinary mank The •
Wood; which takes its red Coke from the agency.
of the liver and lungs, before it prime into the
heart, being thus purified by them, end nourished
by WI coining from a stomach, courtlier
freely through the veins, renews every part of
the system, and triumphantly mounts the ban
ner of health in the blooming cheek.
The following are among the eutresehoia
riety of human diseases in which B.
the
TA= T, EDIT are lea known
to be infallib LIE le.
DYSPEPSIA, by lhoroarY cleansin g . the
first and second stomachs, creating a flow of
pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid
abut ; PlatUle3lOyjroea OF Armin, HEART
BUIL% IFIZADACItg, ItErrIXIMNENIN ILlpTetireta,
ANIURTV, LANGUOR, and MELANCHOLY, which
are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will
vanish, as a' natural consequence of its cure,
costiveness, by cleansing the whole length
of the intestines with a solvent , process, and
without violence • 'all violent purges leave the
bowels costive within two days.
Diarrhea and Cholera , , by removing the
sharp acrid fluids by which hese complaints are
oeeasioned, a n d by promoting the lubricative se
retain of the ini,otts membrane
Fevers of all kinds. by restoring the blood to •
n•golarleirettlation. through the pmeess of periph.
ration in such and the thorough solution of
all intestinal obstruction in titht•rs.
'rho Livr. Aleiiirises have been known to
.-ure Rheumatism penteutently,in three weeks,
and Gout half that time, by removing local
inflammation from tini inuerles and ligaments of
the joints : r' .l
D v :joins of all kinds, by freeing and strength
ennig t t o kidney. , and bladder : they operate most
delightfully out these important organs. and hence
live ever been found a certain remedy for the
worst caws of Gravel, ,
AID, Worms , by dislodging from the turnings
of tto• 1,,,tve1. the slimy matter to which these
creatures adhere.
Asthma and Consumprion,lbs relieving the
, air-v estals of tits lungs from the mucous which
even slight voids will occasion, and which, if net
tett:owed, heroines hardened, and pnalticee these
dreadful disease,.
Scurvy, Ulcers; and Inveterate Sorel_ by
ih.. p,..rs..ei purity which these LIFE xim..
(INES tenure to blod. and all the !lemurs. •
Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Comihmt
ions, by thew .do‘rative etli-ct upon the tls that
teed the ?olio. and the morbid etate of which occa
,l! eruptive complaints, hallow, cloudy, and
•;:eedbltt complt:xions. •
I • 1111 , gt. Pills for a very short time
u h. • 1 • ;,fa entire cure of Salt Rhein'', and El
htrdinel tisarroVrilteilt in the clearues4of the shim
CoMmon Colds int , ' IM:tuella:a will iiiwaya he
cruel In one or ha nvo even ill the worst
•
PILES. A , at reincily G , r this most dist ressiii!!!
. 1..1, iii:th.l) .11,, VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES deserve a ilistinet and emphatic
It is Well-known to hunilredS
this, city. that the . former proprietor of these
valuable Medieines was liinc4lf afflicted with this
eoilipiittit for upwards of Tit rrry- FIVE VEAKS ; and
that It. tried in vain every remedy prescribed
within t#t tvhol etunpass lir the ilfateri,s Medica.
lie how , ever at length tried the Illetlicine which
is now etr-reil 10 the public, and he Was cured in
ery i 411.11 lit W., ery hail been pro
-11.11111,rd not only improbable,
ti
. FEVER AND AGUE. •
For this of the western country these
Nleilien, will be found a safe. speedy, and cer
tain remedy. Other medicines leave the system
subject to a re turn or the disease—a cure by these
111 , Illeilit'S is permanent—TßY THEM, BE
S.NTISH ED. AND BE CURED.
Bilious FeVerkand Liver CompLaints.
General Debility, Loss of APPETITE, AND
l/tiv..tst•-sor FcmA t.v.s--these mcdicines have been
Well ti milt most beneficial results in cases of
this det , eriptimi Ern. and SCROFULA, in
'is tvor,l forms. to the mild yet powerful
if I Itese • rentarkable 'Medicines. Niour
KRVUI-s Dcatuvv, NERVOUS COY
PLAINTS or all kilals, I'AI.FITATION OF TUC HEART,
Cut,tv..ary. tipetidily cured.
MERCURIAL DISEASES. •
t'ersons whose constitutions have become ira
pair, si by 'the injudicious use of MERCURY, will
that these Medicines a perfect cure, as they never
feil t„ eradicate Man the system all the effects of
Wereus. bo's'n elv sooner than the most powerful
I ,parstionssarsaparilla. • A single trial will
play.. them beyond the reach of competition, in
the e,-thauttion of every patient.
BE CABEFU OF COUNTEREZITB.,.
have had, beett discovered; andlhetr
netnriont; author:4 arrested, both in the city Of New
Vorlt undnbroad.
Buy of no AMC vho is not an Auvuottimit
AGENT
_ _ _
Prepamd and Hold by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT
336 Btu - Away, New York. _
. FOR SIN.LF. BY • •
JOHN O. RRONW, Agent for NehnYlkili Co.
Dec 20, 1849 00-ly
13E1
E.. VICES JONES, •
Woodin, Willow Ware, Broom, Brush , Conti
I Looking Glass and Varkty Slorr, -
NO. IS NORTH. SROOND STREET,
J. elladney Jones' Carpei - Warehouse.)
HAVING enlarged my stons..l have on hand and
am constantly manufacturing ,have
receiving from
the Eastern Buttes and Europe, additions to my stock:
Cedar Nara.-600 nest Cedar and 100 nest painted
Tithe, 400 barrel and 100 Matt chant*, 100 dozen Cedar
and 600 dozen painted Pails, 200 doz. Wash Boards,
100 doz. neat Sugar and Flour Boxes; Spigots.flpoous
and Ladles.
irers.-600 Ilan Market and 200 nest
Clothes Baskets, 400 Willow Coaches, Chairs and
Cradles a large assortment of Put nch and Domestic
Baskets.
Brat.= and Bruskes.—lo,l3oo Whe Broome, 10.000
Shaker Brooms, 2.410 doz. each Wall,Paint.elerubbitig.
Shoe and Morse Brushes; ToothiShaving, I loth and
ITair Brushes of every style.
Cawls.-2000 doien fancy, Combs,of various pat
tern., side, neck, pocket, dressing and One tooth
Combs of various styles.
LOgkinl Glasses of Pine, Cherry, Walnut. Mahog
any and Gilt Frame,of all tiara and patterns ; Ger
man, Preach and English Looking Glass Plates, of all
sizes, from 7 by 9 up to 72 by l2o—(paeking insured in
all parts, of the Linion)--together with a large assort
ment 'or Vatlety Goods too numerous to mention.—
The attention of:merchants is respectfully solicited to
the examination of my *Stotit, all' of whirl' will be
sold low for cash or City acceptance, so - as to antici
pate any competition that can be offered.
March 2 1830. 9-Iy
OLIVER EVEN%
OM
Mp. CI South. Second Street, Philadelphia, Manu. 7
.1 1 1 facturer of Salamander. Flo and Thief Proof
Iron Cheats, with powder proof Mohr, and warranted
moil to any other make for securitry against tire or
burglars, having withstood the test of both, without
injury or loss to their owners.
Also, in store mid for sale.
Letter Copying Presses and Books.
Seal Presses, for Corporatiaas. Banks. &e
Druistn'Triumetrvrith Cylindersand Pena.
Ifohutut Machines for Mom, Factories, &c.
Portable Rhower Baths, of a new and 11 npetior Con
struction, intended for either cold or warm water.
nehigeratort for cooling and presenting meats, but
ter, Milk, &r., in the wannest weather, suitable to
stand in any part of the Ammar cellar. -
Water Pliters. warranted to purify' muddy or bad
water, whether affected by mine, marl. limestone,
- or any other cause.
March O 1850 '
'DAIL SOAD IRON —BO TONP 11 t I Flat Ba
Ratilload Iron, .
50 do do do' de i
do SIX edo do dowithipikep
U do lAi do do do .
AnAPlates,for salitoy _
A. A. G. RALSTO_ ,151 4 'withhold st.,Phiata•
MAL, Itly 11, 150.
FOB TELE MC
ccraz FOLLOWS mural. - •
MORE "PROOFS OF tHR RFFICACY OF
• DR. SINVATNWS
Celebiated Family Medicines. -
DIV swAvisr, s •
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERR
Ilan ORIGINAL AND' GRIIIVINIC PllgrAtrATlos
ti . 0 It e rna ht y nau b en t r t nabl
been
a a mn
e l s di c i t
i h nc i ec t we
shs
ic. 1 i i ,
much to. r.lieve.the nomad
has fU d i o in ne co s m o
family, to rob disease writs terrors,and restore
the Invalid to health and Conifofh as 'the tortoise
an d proprietor of that most deservedly popular Family
MedlCine,.Dr. Swqyne's Compound syrup o f Wild
Cherry,and none has been so generalpatronlsed by the
Professlonandothers,both in'this tounuy and Europe,
nor has there ever been so great an effort in. tbe short
opera( only oda or seven years, to deceiveite credit- '
ions and unthinking by putting up Nostrawsotrartous
Muds, by various Individuals, affixing the name. or
Wild Cherry. and as much of the name of the origi
nal preparation, as will screen from the lAA of the
law. -
.
Beware of such lopositro. and purchase 'none but
the original and only genuine article, a. prepared by
Dr- Swayne. which, arose front many years' close
attention to the practice of the Profession, antra Inch
led to this areal. discovery.
Beware of Atistakes!,,,lliquentbet. the genuine Is
nut up in. square bottle?, coveted with a beautiful
wrapper, (steel engraving.) with. the portrait of Dr.
' Swaine thereon, .also his signature; all Others are
Pasitivell , " (lent iens and counterfeit," • . .-
A YOKE. pawl SCHOYLKO.I. couxrr.
Kates READ THIS EXTRAORDNARY CURE'
Dr. Swalne:—Dear Sir- , -Ahout a l t years ago I
discovered that my lungs were affected, of which I be.
tame More convinced from time to time, although I
tried many remedies, yet without any apparent bene
fit, and my disease increased until I was compelled to
keep my room, and at lam my bed.. I had great pain
intrifieft side, upon which I tout,' not lay in bro Land
in the morning my cough was so severe that I found
it very painful to throw up the phient which gathered
In great quantities on my lungs,. when fbrtunately I
bought of your agent, of this ptace; one bottle of your
.Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. whir h so touch re
tiered me that I continued using it until now. I have
used six bottles, and am happy to tell you that 'my
pains are removed, toy strength returned, my sleep in
undisturbed and sweet, and I feel perfectly well. I
ean• now follow my da ily avocation without being
*filleted with that painfhl Inteklng,weakentsnit cough
and I firmly believe that to your Medicine, under the
blessings of Peovidence. I am indebted for this great
thange.and am.very happy to subscribe myself ,
WILLIAM BEAUMONT.
St. Clair, Schuylkill county.la...lan. 29 ; 1919.
A ; PHYSICIAN'S' TEariMoMV—TESSIMONY Irl
Non floctoodfroza 'oft Quarters of the Olobc.
Dr. 3.41. Ellison, Frankfort. Ky., says .- - I was in
duced, from a Allure of the moscootent expectiwants
.recommended in one Materia Nedica, In some canes
of Diseased Lungs. to try your preparation of. Wild
'Cherry. It is sufficient to say that I was act much
pleased With the reindict' that and subtlenett trials.
that I' now prescribe It in preferenc t
ltoall other
remedies. .1 have bees engaged in arli e practice of
twelve years, and this la the first Patent Medielne.l
ever thought enough of to express an' opinion its
writing. .
IdWANNE'S CELEBRATED venmwtroc.
"A safe and effectual remedy for IVorins, llyapepsis
Cholera Morbua, sickly or Dyspeptic children . 4
adults,and the mn'l useful Fimily, Medicine ever of
fered to the public." , -
MORE own) NEWS Pon TIIE SICK.
ruiLitorireu,
MI
Andtrsottetto,
Dr. Swayne—Dear sir :—A man ptirchased a borne
of your Vermithgc. the o:licr day. for his (VW ; and
by its use. discharged Ekt) -three of the la , gest worms
he had ever seen. It is POlneWhlii lo get the
people to try it, as they have so often been gulled by
nauseous and worthier.. wortn medicine. Your.; he.
Ina rio pleasant to the taste, at the same time or.:
Mal, I shall he able to dispose of a large quantity.
Respectfully your s,
TOWII•RtiD P. NT.
gar Beware of Mistakes! „EL' I:member , lii
Ilwayne'sWermifuge now put u' in .quire Pout.,
re Bee that the name is Spill corteelly.
•
t3W
AIrNE.
pr. Swerve, • Suga r Coated Sarsaparilla and Prtrart
of Tar Pills.
We Welded the various Pills, which have been
ao highly lairded through the public tury,i,"but there
are none which give tirli getter:ld sal kriction a: Pr
Swayne's Sugar Canted Saftrapyilla and .Tar 1 , ,t15.-
They correct all the functions of the Lives, cleans('
the Alimentary Canal, acting aatr nestle cathartic and
alterative medicine, and are very valuable ,in com
plaints Incident to females. •
AORNTI4 FOR FICRUVI.KII.I. COUNTY.
ionN O. mown,
J. CURTIS C. lIIIGHES, I
/AMEN H. FALLS. }Minersville. Pa.
JOHN W. GIBOS,
C. & o.llolllT2lNOT.R..tlchnlylkill Haven ; IL rime
st.sn,Portearbon ; JOHN .1. OrTO. ; J.
H. ALTER. Tuscarora; E. .1. Far, Tamaqua; Ono.
ItEIF.SNYDES, Nets Castle W. MoNTELI Vs. St. Clair
Mvva & SILLYMAN. Pallergnll; PAVI, DARR. Pine
grove; Eestm. & HAtINI,T. Tremont ; Co; enu.L h,
SON. Llewellyn; Jolts' WilAt tsis, ttliddlepott ; C.
FRAILEy. Orwigebary: CON/4011. 11111).ips S. I.irrr.
HALE, New Philadelphia ; -MeIITZ. OM; igsblng
Landing; J.STANTON, AleKea rsbisrg ; JAcosl ALek.
MAN, Lower Mahantangq; Dm) & lIETRILH, [lon-
Wenn. and by all the principal StareLeeperl thrpu sh
out the adjacent cnn.ntie,r. -
DR. SWAVNIE'S Prturipal..olllce N. W. corner of
Bth and Race street'.Phitadeipltia , where all orders
must - beaddremied
Oct. V% 1850
REVOLITLION I REVOLUTION
ONE PRICE AND NO ABATEMENT ! A COM
plete Revolution in the Clothing Business! LIP
PINCOTT & Co., (Late. Lippincott, Taylor & Co )
the well known, most extensive and fashionable Tail
ors and Clothing Merchants in thilsitelphin: formerly
at '2OO Market street, above Sixth, have tecertil)
erected and now removed pernianentit to tbeir spa -
Moils new gevenstory building, on the $. IC. corner
4th and Market. streets, Philadelphia.
I.IPPINcOTT & Co., wilt always maintain theyad
in the Fashionable Clothing , Trade In
keeping the largest and hest made stock, and soiling
at the lowestl pikes, and to save time and money to
themselves and charmers, they have, in opening their
new warehouse, adopted, and :will strictly adhere to
the one price system, in, which no tune lost in bar
gaining, and by which ten salesmen rand., rnorebust
nese than twenty can under the Jew plan of asking a
big price, and taking ail that can be got. Ltppincott
& Co., have the lowest selling price marked on all their
goods. from whieb'no abatement will be made. One
.price and that a very low price.
Small Profits and Quick Raids lathe motto
The advantage of the one prine system It aPparent.
.Nnnecan pay a high price. but all will buy at the!same '
and the very lowest price for which our goods ran or
will be exchanged for money. /- •
Remember our price" are down at the lowest ,hack,
and the asking price is the price at which goods will he
sold.' Call and see for yourselves. at the new Ware.
house, S. W. Corner of Fourt I
h end Market
&Co.,S Ctreets.
L PP Mark
h
(Late Llppinentt, Taylor & Co.) Proprietor.
Sept 913,1850 ad-if
- -
LIGHTi LIGHT! LIGHT !
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FLUID LAMP:
A of venoae style, the beat assortment in the city at
very low rates. Camphene Lampe of the •Inoc.t ap
proved construct tons; Lard Lampe. Solar, &c., for
general use; a variety of Claes Oil Lamps;
fandata
bras. embracing new and !elegant patterns;
Girau
doles, with the addiPon of Lampe to burn either Fluid
or Oil; Globes. Wicks, Shades. &e,
Fluld.Gampbette and Alcohols, Burning Fluid free
from smoke, smell or sediment. Camphene warrant•
ed not to impan by,keeplog.
Absolute Fluid , Drought Alcohols and Phosgene
EDWARD F. CORFIELD.
Distiller and. -Lamp Manufacturer.
153 South 211 St.. S doors above Spruce. tiaila.
_ Aug. 10,1850 , -314 Phmo
I A V!
W'HOLESALE and Retail Dealers Di DE
OODS,OROCERIES. TEAS. LIGIUOIIS..tr_
gore on Centre Street ,' near the cornet of id
aantongo, to which the :Menton of the citizens of too
and goustrylsreepectlullysollicked.
JOHN L.-LITTLE.
Pottsville. 0(147.40 JOHN S. C.MARTIN
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
CORNER OF CEXTBS.A.NT.MARKTIT STS
GIEMEIMI3
THE subscribers invite the attention of the public
bathe very extensive assortment.of Goods, con
sisting of
GENTLEMEN'S ,Cal f Stitched, Fudged and Pegged
Boole, Calf and Kip, double soled Sewed and Peg
ged Boole, Water Proofikints Sewed. and Pegged,
from *2 to $4; New England and Pluladelphia man
ufactured Coarse Unincin great variety, constant•
ly on hand; Cloth and Lasling Gaiter Boom, and
Congress Gaiters, Calf Nuliflers, Oregon Ties, and
- Sewed and Pegged Mormons.
MINERS , Boots and Monroes, of first nue,' y, at
low prices.
BOYS and Youths.' Soots and Monroes enure or fine.
LAMM' French and English Lasting Gaiter Roots.
Morocco. Calfskin and Goat Bootees. French Moe"
fort*, Calfeki is and Goat Sateen; French Morocco,
Kid welt and pomp spring Buesking and Jefferson,
French Morroceo and Kid Turnronadv; from 50 cis.
to $1; Moie Engitind Bootees and Shoes nfa II kinds
• then!. •
M10611.81!nd. Pkildrstria*Booteps and ghnes, a large
alanigfr-4.thlab,it thin'rnsrko, constantly on
_
Wulff Elastic Sboee. - _
Oar stock ot - Gurn Elastic Shoes are orthe best maul
uftchwed articles the country cats altbrd. Ladies and
Gentlemen would do well to Mil and provide them
selves with good Qum Shoos. -the beau preventitive
yet discovered of Colds Coughs and Consumption.
TRUNKS,Carpet Sags and Valices..
The Travelling community will 'find us well sup ,
Piled with tile above edict's Which we will Sell at
andante prleet.
Boats and Shoesionade or repaired to eider. •
afrfllXß CASH.
MAWS Pug s e n / trot PAINT
PEE Subsertherti have )usiteceiVed ifiaitherinft
ply of thhaiiinguter and value& e substance. In
addition to the slate color, they have a bcautiftil
chocolate °thrown. resembling the sand stone now in
use. and so much admired for the frontal buildings..
Its principal ingredient s *re lilies, alumina and p ro
t oxide of iton,•which in tkr, °pillion of scientific men .
satisfactorily meant* for Its fire-proof naturet-the
two former substances being non-conductor*, and the
latter acting as a cement. to bled the whole together
audmake. a firm and durable paint.
• For ueett is mixed with Linseed Oil. and applied
with a brush. the saute RA ordinary pawl, to wood
iron,t in, zinc, Canvas!, paperoke. It hardens gradu
ally and becomes fire-proo f. It Ix .panleularty gotta
ble for roofs of buildings,attlartitxtat and ear-decks,
railroad bridges. fences, ere. A toot cotted with the
article is equal to one of slate,' at a vast saving of ex
pense.
Specimens may be seen at the office tf the subseri
berg. lIARRISON, •BROTIURA & Co.,
No. 431 South Front St., Philada.
April 21. PAS. 17-tt
Another Scientific Wonder!
PEPSIN I
Tlik: TRUE DIOESTIE;F: FLUID. OR OASTRIC
JIIICE!—A GREAT DV:SPEPSIA CURER, PRE:-
pared from Rennet. °Oho fourth StOntaeh of the
Ox, after directions of Baron Eiebig, the great Phy
siological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton; N. D , No. II-
North Eichtti Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
This is a truly wonderful remedy for froligestion,
.Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver Complaint, Constipation,'
and Deeilitit. curing after Nature's own method, by
Nnture!sowit agent. the Gastric Juice.
rrilftli a teaspoonful of this Fluid. tnihsed in water,
will direst or di,,mive, Eire PoisaJs of Roast Reef is
about: fro 5.+0,-, out of ttte Stomach.
DIGESTION.
Ingestion is chiefly performed in the stomach by the
aid of a fluid which freety exudes from the inner coat
of that organ, when ili it state of health, called the
GaMrlc Juice. This fluid Is the Great Solvent of the
r a m, the Puriffinfl. Preserving, and Stlmulating-
Agent of die stomach and intestines. wi thtmt amen
wilt he no diaestiou.—no conversion of F oo d . i nto
% loa d, an d is, nutrition of the body ; but rather afoul,
Vapid, painful, and destructive condition of the whole
digestive• apparatus: A weak, half, dead; or injured
stomach produces tin good Gastric 'juice, and hence
the disease, distress and debility which ensue. '
1 PEPSIN 'AND RENET.
Pepsin 0 , the chief element. or "rta i aigtStinepri
riple of the Gastric !nice ' . It is found in great abun
dance in the solid parrq of the human stomach alter
death. and „,,,,,„ s t rapa . causes the. ql , litUCh to digest
itself, or eat itself up: It is al..ri found in the stomach
of anitop, a3i the cix, (att. doe. It is the material aged
by farmers to making-cheese.called Rennet, the effect
of which has long been the special wonder of the
dairy: The cording of milk is tin? first process of di.
gestion. .Itenttet possesses astonishing power. The
stomach of n calf will inrdle nearly one thousand
times its own weietit of milk. Baron Llebig, states
that , ••fine part of Pepsin dissolved in sixty thousand
parts of water, will digest meat and other food.".—
Di seas ed stomachs produce no good Gastric Juke,
genet orPepaitt. To show that this want may be per
fectly supplied. we quote the following ,
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
Damn Lieblg, in hls 'relehrated work on Animal
Chemistry. says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid anti
logaus to the Garitrlc Juice. may be readily prepared
Oren the morons membrane of the atomach of the Calf
in which various articles of food, an meat and eggs,
will tie softened, changed. and digested, Justin the
linme manner as they would be la the Murton atomach;'
Dr. I'crelra, in his famous treader nn ,'Food Mil
Diet," published by Fouler* & WPIIS, NPR' Vorki
page an, stairs the same erect fact, and describes thg
me thod of preparation 4There are few higher :Ittihad.-
flee tban Dr. Pereira, . .
,
Dr Combe, in his valuable writing:: online "Physiol
ogy of .Digestion, " olistervealhat ''a dimunitlon of the
due quantify of the Gaftric Juice is a prominent and
.01-prevadinel raw.e or diespepet ei a nd he elate .
that "a diantrguisheil professor of medicine in London,
wtio was severely afflined with this romplatnt, And
me everything else to fait. had recourse to the Gastric
' Jew... Obtained from the stomach of Mint Anita:llP,
inilifil iitriVfil completely succeaMill."
Dr. Graham, anther of the famous works on "Vege..
table Diet," says: "it Ic a remarkable fact In phyal
ology. that the etnmaille of entomb, marerated in
water. , impart to the fliiitt the property of diesolvine
I
various articles of food; and of effecting a kind rif ar
t Oficial digestion nt - them in no wise differentfrom the
eater - at digestive process."
i . Dr. Sitnon's great work, the "Chemistry of Man,"
(Lea & Blaocharal.Phila. 1848, pp. 3214) 'Sys : "The
I discovery of PEPSIN form s a new era in the chemi-•
cal htstnty of Digestion. From revent•etperiments.,,
we know that food ti ffle selved'ae rapidly in an arttL .
tidal digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsin , an it is I
the naninit Gastric Jell e itself."
Profeseor Dtinglison'of the Jefferson College, Phila
, mili t ia, in hie great work on human Physiology, de
votes more than fifty - pagesto an esamination of this
subject. Ills experiments , with Dr. Beaumont, oaths
Glenne J ilife. obtained from the living human etnniach
and front animal. are :well known, "In nil eases."
he says-, "digestion (termed as perfectly in the arti
ficial an itt the natntabiliet , tinna "
AS A DTb•PEPsIA CURER.
Dr. Houghton'e preparation fit et:Pair:C.l)as prodn
ted the moat marvellous effects, curing cases of De
bility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic
FOnaninption, supposed to he on the very verge of the
grave. It is impossible to give the details of casea in
the limits of this adiertisemem—but authenticated
certificates have been given of tdure than TWO HUN
DRED BENIARKABLECDRES, in Philadelphia New
'York and 11011011 alone. These were nearly all des
perate Canoe, and theturee were not only rapid and
wonde nail, but permanent.
It in n great nervous antitinte, and parlieutarly use
ful for tendency to billions disorder, Meer Complaint,
Fever and Ague, or bailie treated Fever anti Ague,
and the evil effects of Quinine, Mercury, and other
p ri m,: upon the Diee.tin e organs, allot a long sickness,
%i,o, for evress in eat 111....:1i1y the ion free is..' Or ar
dent spirits. It almost rertinciles Health n ant Intent;
perance.
OLD STOMACH COMPLAIATS.
'filet,. is, no form .31" Old Stomach Colhplalnts which
it does not seem to reactiand remove at once. No.
tiotttet how bad they, May be, it gives instant relleft
A single dose temoves'all the unpleasant symptoms,
and it nett needs to be repeated, for a short time, to
n e i ke these gond effects permanent. Purity of Blood
and vigor , re hotly follow at tire.'. It fa particularly
excellent in cases of hlausea, Vomiting,Cramps, yore.
rte's of the pit ~rilse Stomach, distrese after eating,
low, cold, ,tali: of the Illood, Heaviness, Lowness of
Spirits, Deeponilenry, Emaciation, Weakness, tens :
de my to Insanity, Suiride,&e
Price. One Dollar per bottle. One bottle will often
effect a la-Attie raft .
• :77 PEP.SIN IN POWDERS. sent tiv mall, free of
wecagc •
Feu ronventeurS of ,ending to all parts of the coun
try. the DIGESTIVE MATTES OF THE PEPSIN is
pit tip in the firm 01 Powders, with directions to be
dievoiverl In water or- At nip, by the patient. These
pouters contain jest the same matter as the bnitles,
bill in ire the quantity for the same price, and will be
sent by mail, free of postage, for One Dollar sent (post
paid) is Dr..l. S lIMICIITON, No. II North Eighth
street. Philadelphia, Pa. .
six. eaekaues for five dollars. Every package and
bottle hears the written signature of J. S. Houghton,
M D . Sole Paspnetor. ,
Sold by agents an every town in the United States,
and try respertable dealer:: in Medicines generally.
For sal,. at II BANNAN'S Variety Store.
A 14.0 for -Me by John Cl Brown, and John S. C Mart.
in, Druggi , t , , Pottsville.
E. J. Fry. Druegist, Tamaqua.
.1 W. Gibbs, do Mlnersviite
-cam 7. ISA
"EMI
Patent Lubricating Oil.
R. D.; SCIICIENER,
HAVING purchased the exclusiee - right for manu•
ramming and m411141)1 , the Patent TuhrlCatlngOil
hour P. Del.lan dr. Co., for i 4 chnylklll,Dauphin,l.ett
a non, Columbia, Northumberlantl,Luzerne.Wyonting,
Lycoming,tehigh,Gartion and Northampton Counties,
lie announce. to the public that he has cornmenMulthe
nianutactt, re of it In the Borough of Pottsrille,.where
he will he happy to kilpply all orders promptly, and at
the same rate it can he purchased from the Proprietors
of the patent right. This oil was patented January
!fah, 1819, and its superior excellence and cheapness
hrca already given n the prefetence over all other oil
in use, for all kinds.rif cliationare Machlner,y.Loeo
inntivos and canton Our Itailroads,—and also for Lam
use:,
All order len at his store, tv Mho ptoniptly attended
to. Ra D. SCHOEN ER,
Centre st., opposite the Post Office.
Potissille.June IG.; 1849.
The following certificates show its character :
Philadelphia. Dec, 4.180.
_ .
iite:74 , '=. P. S. Devlinkro.—Gentlemant—The Pa
ton Vonitimition you , .ent ine to have tried, and which
you design as a anbalitute for the hest nil In the tvork
ing of Mar hinery, his. I am happy to say. more than
realized my expectations. I had it fully tested-nn a
Locomotive Engine for two days, (in rainy.weather,
with mud flying over the machine at every revolution)
by a .I.lallfut engineer. who assure, me that it works
equal to the Meet iipetnmeetl nil. with a saving In
quantity of 20 percent. This saving, together with
he greatly reduced prico at which you inform me you
an funilth the article, wlllatrongly recommend its use
011 Railroads and in largetnills and . factories where
- silra quantities of Qit are used. I have now no dont,
of , is entire success; and under that impression tend',
5 0 'MI' A111e030C1311g12111133114 , Truly you!".
... WM. Enottan,
~.., - Pottsville, Jan 28, '4O.
his in to yr:fitly that we love been tieing PHI DeYian
' dr ',Co'a Patent Lishrirating oir for the last 'Mx weeks
a VIII can give as our decided opinion, that, besides ils
I ng.so numb cit.:deer, it, peculiar superiority over
1 ;hp b v it ' ,p erm oil. 13 it 3 durability on machinery
I which rende.rs.it a very desirable article for that pur
met.AVe Ire exten•ively engaged in mining and
snipping t nal.hsving elevondieelll engines 01 various
ra t par fifes 3t work Ito :dog coal, pumping water, dee.
filltnga. HAYWOOD & etk.
ti
i
s De.vla.TAColi- entlenten : We have been using
your Patent Laibrlent ug Oil. on all the matt:livery of
the Reading iron , aht toil works, for tins, last nine
weeks,and We consider we have glvetlth'fair trial, as
the works - are eaten! 'l ed to manufactureTourthousand
tons of iron and nail per annum. The machines*: Is
very heavy, the engi 1. - nue hundiertand sixty those
i st
pOwer,andthe speeds re fronithirfrio nine hundred
ravohitions per mitAtite.i
!after the above frill tie can recommend the oil Mt
moat to the bent sperm oil used An the Country, vim
for heaving' bearings and fast speeds, such as shattlnit
and fatty. I remain yout , ,hke .
JANES Pirc.wry. -
. ' Manager of the Reading Iron ,Nall and Tithe Works
' , 40. ' —4O-tf
MU AND PROVISION STOIII3
, .
1 i T. WILSON; No. 8,, South Water StlVPl,Phlls
ki: &lOW, %Mild respectfully infant IDP aferch
emts of Schuylkill and the adloin4ng minims, that in
ebnitertinn with a. gcneral Commission bushiest. he
kerps constantly on kind, a complete assortment of
Fish and Provisions, crintine In Part of
Mackerel, CDPPPP, Batter,
Salmon. , ' Boer , lisms,
Herring, Pork, Sides,
'Codfish. : Lard, Shotilders.&c. .
0-Chnties F. Norton, of this place. sets, as Sales
man thr this concern, an v
d Inites his friends In e3ll,
All orders promptly attended to.
,
' Sept 7, 1850
rnerOsTrey.
JOSE? ii
iIAN REIDRS.fRIIRIZEN DEN TIST.
rern DER
to the new building In the
rear of TIM, Fatter & Co.'s BOW and Shoe
• stare, Pit dont To Efflilire Slack's office,
E. it Market StrePi. third door (rata Centre, op =De,
W ere he hat fitted op a hamiierge o ffic e , and w ill b e
p epareit to perforpi nil operations appertaining tohis
p ofrowlan.
He, dam dileovered a new Preperat ion car
the nerve of a tooth, without palo. so that it can be.
egged, am' will bit Tor. rearm. All opyrllliins Wit
ted, and:ern= law.
attsviiia, Much IG. law
8008 131NDEILIF. , • . ‘ :-
il, BE 8U841.11.113E1t llat4 ENLAIICED illft BOOK
11 Bindery. and ,inereaped the Machinery and handl.
attil b now prepared to do all kinds of Bludttit In . the
held style, at the lowest rate& by the shallot. Book or
by t he hundred or thousand.
Ail kinds of Blank Work manufactured to order it
eh rt notice. .-- - -- ,z• B. BANNAN;: i..
, , r_- ,-, • • Printer; P.sittlisZker_sznißliadet4.
P lisville 4 Atig 31,1850 " - -
- 55.: , ..:_
. . -
The Hon; loscra R. Writ :taus has re ceto ,
ly delivered an address before the llichiga t
State Agricultural Society, at Ann a r bo r ,
which is distinguished by the saundne u of
the veiws no less thin by the ipity ulib
which they are advanced:, Aye< euleertl i
wish that we could airord roam,consister§
with our engagements, for the whoie - ofb
sterling production ; but being untible:_to l
,so; we present to our readers an extract Ira
it, devoted to a Consideration of the farme
calling. It is as follows:
A farmer could not consider it presuin
tiOn, but a .duty, to gladden his home wi
all true, and genial. and intrinsically vetoed•
comforts-, that shed aglow and attracaiven f
around the - private home of the citizens.
can make it more inviting. There area 4
comforts and appliances about the home o
townsman which a countryman cannot enb
There-, are a thousand pleasures arm'
country residence, which all the capital c
city cannot buy, A farmer' surveys -.A
his window, with unalloyed delight, the fief
now groaning by superior cultivation, midi
twice the crop of previous years. While h
gains it, the world gains it. It is so much
'added to production. But multiplied and
dubicius are the ways in which a townsman
makes his gains. Sometimes a double value
is given to the raw material, but wiener
his again isloss to another. To say the least,
the townsman is som etimes exposed to the
inevitable necessities the fancies if
will, alWays he free from.
, God made the country, man made th
city.' Just so superiorfAs GO's works a
to man's works just • 'so far supenor a
the studies of the country to the stud
of the town. If you look upon thmi
and ' gorgeous developments of Hatt
from spring to fall, from the ditty germ
the abundant crop, with no more delis
than on piles of stone, and brick, and mon,
then your life anywhere will be Ilesults
hard, and dull. When he gazed up :0
miracle of his own frame, in awe:and ath,
ration, David exclaimed : fearfo,
and wonderfully made.' Yet each'planta:
spire of grass, each tree and fruit, each D
tare, every form of vegetable and anit
life, is a growing and living miracle, no
wonderful than the frame of man.. If
studies them all as living illustrations
scientific truths, and he delights at each nf
discovery of .the capacity and proprietie
a plant or animal, and each nep insight
the laws which regulate its propagation,
perfect groWth,: then indeed will a fan
become a philosopher and a man of mien
-
and his life will be a ceaseless round of ,
umphant experiment and success: From:
most trifling act, to the perfoimanctoft
highest duty of a noble calling, his life, a
be full of delightful - satisfaction. The fan
ite domestic animal, which he has mutt
and fed front a' nursling, seems to hel
hand in gratitude, and almost eager to ea
triliute to his Support: Look aloi)g that 27
nue of stately trees ; growing beneath ;
abundauce of delicious fruits, or throwini
refreshing, shade over the weary traveller.
But yesterday-iLwas a bundle of mere tifq
which he providently brought home, grav
perhaps in a single' hand. It may be a
wide fields around him have been transforo
from the wilderness by his energy, and nr
blossom like the rose. No groans nor is
;no sinks of misery and crime, no squt.
poverty, are witnessed in his'. daily Wit
and in the performance of his daily dim.
His mind need not be tortured with late
anxiety because struggling on the ,verge
commercial ruin.. He runs less - hazarf
having his body racked with every disease
which muscle and nerve, and head and stu
ach, are liable. But I fear am 'ens).
wide of my subject. I wished to show
the pursuits of a farmer may be aside
the most intensely interesting, the mocinob
and the most engrossing to all the fueultit
'of:both body and mind, of human occupatiot
AS soon as it is made so, it will become It
most profitahwaad the most 'thrifty also.
What a farmer wills his life and profess(
to be, that it will prove"
111111
C. T. ,WILSON:
Nn. 8 Rollin Water Street
36-3 mo
MEI
At , • PAR*EMILAIFIC.
A FARMVR MAY BECOME, RICE
In a recent. number of Litters Living
is a case illustrative of this. It is not nett
sari to repeat the names occurring in the,
count. An English farmer, owning a
thousand acres of land and_ a small cash cal
.tal, was just able to live comfortably.
had three daughters. On the marriage
the first, he gave 250 acres of his fanz,u4
cultivated the rest. Soong-the second so
married, and he gave her acres, leariA
him but 500 to be cultivated. However,
got along about as well as before.
,Ner
his third daughter was married, and took it
of that; so that he had but 250 acres remv
ing fig a living. At first he felt distrera
for his gloomy prospects. Yet he &di.
his diligence ; 'improved his mode Of cultur
applied all his capital to 'it and, greatly
his surprise, found that the' profits on the
2.50 acres were more than double recem
from the entirelooo acres. - Eiery year lite
increased, and he laid up money, so that L
had become a rich man, it was foundjonlo
death.—Blake's Every Day-Book.
ehe ijousekeepet:-,4
TOMATO CATSUP.
Excellent Receipe.—A correspondent o
National Intelligencer sends that paper
following receipe, (obtained from a New Vat
lady' some years since,)and a bottle of tb
catsup, made in 1846, for the excellence
which the editors vouch : ,
Take, half a bushel of ripe tomatoes* las
them, and place them in layers in a
or earthen vessel, salting each layer ~
using for the whole two quarts of table nth
let them stand hours; then stt.
them over a stow fire six hours ; after tort
force them through a *ire sieve sufficiently:;
fine to exclude the seeds. Then add thef6'.',
lowing: Spices, whole, twoounces of blsrlt
pepper, two punces of alspice„ two ounces c
cloves, and simmer the contents over a slot
fire for four hours. When coldi- bottle,' a&
ing a table-spoonful of the, best salad oil t:
each bottle to exclude the air and- preven
mould ; cork tightly, and seal the bottles:
keep them in summer in a cool, place, and
always in an upright position. •
TOMATOES-Actitz-nrmiovi:
The tomato is excellent for bilious 'afffe•
tions, and for dyspepsia. A person ivitoleoe'
heen'severely afflicted with dyspepsia for tee
years, so that he could esti:tut very,ftetv com
mon dishes ,of food, procured •,some tomato
seed, of which plant he had previously no
knowledge; and he raised-some fruit and
used it as tocrd, and had jellies and - othe
preparations made in the fall; that
use them when the season for fret& trinati
was over: By this simple, smelly,. hi to .
cOmpketely ented,..in ,a few months', of
as
obstinate disease, that •Nd • 0.4 134 )e -to the
best medical skill 'for tea :ytars. *is. ire
also have ,the 'important.heariPg.,whiCh s
Ida& filet gleaned fma k 40 14 -Pari 131
urns itivestwal-th , ?1. , . ; t°.
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