illigSDE HOS oitimair. TO MEADS.
Potornac'e muddy water,
S .mr.w nem near to ?luny Point,
Wneie. u:tiAtizte.s the iodine daughtettS
L'-ed to ,trako a rupple joint;
Su -I about Ittm time, and later,
- if ypo. hate a tougina_efuh
To enjoy a s i g ht o f aim ,
Go and .see tio'coviee AA.
2ee them, in their boils 1-?iivring-..-
Pulling strokes so tight and fine;
Would yuu know syliere they-re a-going?
They are ca-ting out the tine
. That is tied to hempen nettmg,
• Which, when helped by divers leads, •
Down into the Waters. sett mg,
Shares the simple Libea' tueads.
Down it goats, so tow and cunning.
- Likes tom-cat, skimming cram
-Know yuu that when shads are running,
It is always up the stream I s
Straight within the tansy meshes
See each plumpone poke his snout ;
How be Sounders! how he thrashes!
won't do—he can't get out .
An, that for our choicest dishes, •
That top:ease our gorging
Shads, the nicest kind of fishes,
Should be taken by the F il l !
Think of this, ye gormandizers!
Think of - Mi., ye staging drones !.
And, when breakfasting at Keyser 'kfs,
Keep a lookwut ror the bones!
• [Pennsylvanian
flit atib f)uinor.
ROW PIPH.III BLOWED HIMSELF.
Bill Pipkin hadn't been married very
long and hadn't quite got out of the habit
of taking a little punch at, drinking frolics
with his old friends on particular ..)ccasions.
He was first rate at making excuses for stay
ing out all nights , now au'd then ; he was
terribly pressed with burliness. as he took
very good care- never to come home cross
legged, wife never suspected anything, and
all went on very well. One night, how
ever, Bill got rather more than be could
carry straight but he didn't find it out until
be was on • bil way borne. He wouldn't
have Sutan know tie was in such a situation
for the world,and he began thinking, well as
heCould with his bead spinning round so,
what Was best to be'done to keep her from
finding him out., • • _
" H c—l've got it 'tactly," said he—(hic)
So-Susan knows Pm (hic) terribly ffond of
Well, jest take a big (hic) that
fix all right—so (Ile) sh•the'll never suspeet
nothin', poor gal.
Home he went,practiciog straight walking
on the way an studying in his mind bow
he should talk straight, so that Susan would
not find him out.
When he found the latch, which Was on
the wrong side of the dour.:which opened
thewroog way tdo, he felt round in the dark
for, more doors than were ever in the house
before, and cot into ever-so-many-shaped
rooms, till - he found the pantry, where he
expected to find, some milk. He had no very
clear idea as to where it ought to be : so after
feeling about in every place but the right
one, he came to the conclusion to go to his
room and ask his wife where it was. The
stairs seemed to be turned upside down and
the bed:room chari,ged places with the kitch
en. but he made oui at last to find the room.
After clearing his throat, and saying over
his speech so that he could not make any
mistake, 'he opened the door and leaning
against the dour post listened to bear if his
wife was awake. She was sound asleep..
11, the better fur that," thougt he.—
•~
Susaii,! Susan !" very low and plain.
"Ett I" said Susan just waking out of a
doze. "Is that you come home, my dear,
so late?" •
'•-‘. Susan ! Susan !" said Bill not paving
any attention to' what she said—his head
being full of milk : Susan ?'
" - What my dear?" •
4. Is there any milk in the house?" ,
'Yee dear—but what in the world—
"
!, Susan ! Susan !"
:d What dear
Whar.ia the milk ?"
44 In the pantry, in the dining room, dear.
But you had better come to bed now it's
so—"
Bill didn't say' a word, but took some ter
rible long steps in the dark. He-found the
dining room again and the pantiy, but he
couldn't Bod the milk anywhere. After try
ing for about fire, minutes4le went up stairs
and leaning against the door to steady him
self, asked his wife again.
Susan ! Susan !" said he, very emphati
cally. ' -
" Eh—what ?" said she, waking up again.
" Is there an) milk in the house ?"
" I told idtt',there ' was some milk in the
pantry, dear- "'
. Down went Bill again. This time he felt
every where and upset every thing, making
a ternble' raeket 'among the crockery : but
not a drop o milk could he end.
" Cues the tuilk !" said het whar could
they put- it j"
In a minute he was at, the bed -room again.
" Simms ! Susan,” said hey
Susan enured the snore short off in the
middle.
, 4 What ?" said As rather • cross 'this
time.
Is there any milk in the house?"
" Yes I told you !"
"• Well, whar is it ?" said he
T, told you oLtbe shelf—in the pantry—
in the dirtie-ropm" said Susan breaking it
off into a short m• uthful of italic.
That rather scared -Bill, put him off his
guard.
" Well Suian," said be, "is it tied upin
anything, or basun' about loose !"
This was enough—the at was out of the
bag, and.no help for it. Mrs. Pipkireas
bright awake, in a minute, and the 'way Bill
got a " Caudle" that night was enough to
sober the drunkenest husband in cr s ,eation.—
Heltiever got Lorried again—and it was more
than a year afterwards before he could drink
milk in his coffee, when Susan was at the
table.
ciove.imatFAT EXTRAVAGANCE.
r dont blame people fur ' complaining
about the extravazance and costiveness of
government,"'said Mrs. Partingtoh, as she
*as reading att arde appeal to the people
in a r,titical newspaper—she always took
an interest in politics after Paul selected one
year NS . candidate for Inspector. I doe!.
blame 'em a mite.
.Here they are gwine to
eanvascing the State. Gracious me! as if
the limb gookenou'gh for 'em to walk
.on.. I wonder.why.they didn't have ile cloth
or ktd =Distil. and done with it." .4, And I
hoard, aunt, yesterday," said Ike, "that some
of 'em were gOing to scour the country to get
voters." "Well," continued she, "that
would be better than throwing dust in the
people's eyes that Paul used to tell about.
Canvassing the State indeed !" She fell into
an abstraction': upon the schemes of politi-
clans; and too): servo pinches of snuff in
rapid succession to , aid her deliberation.—
Pittalander.
(r7.A..Frenct)Tan, unacquainted with busi
ng% once received a draftipayable in three
days sight at a bank. The first day be pre
sented himself at the counter: and taking
the draft from his pocket-book, extended - it
before the eves of the paying teller, and to
his astonishment said, you see thstoncs. "
and toldin ,, the draft be walked away. The
next morning he appeared again, and going
through the same form, said “yots see - that
. twice." The third day he appeared again
*ad said, "you see him three time. By Gar
you will yap him."
ftob #2kbuite.
D,11.30160. TO VALSJULTIA.
•••••=,
The farmers of our cotuitry :are, perhaps,
not aware of the danger that -is threatening
their interests, through t h e toedoecl
of Legislating to the adv6Keixtent - d British
interests and depression of tint own. That
party now in consonance,withAut Free Trade
doctrines, is broaching pcilkys-of reciprocity
with the'Britisb province...of - taxied*, allow=
log them to bring their wheat freirinto our
ports, providing they give us the Priviledge
of navigating the Si. Lawrence.. Thiirmay
well alarm the farmers of the 'United Stales.
In the last year, we imported near three
millions of bushels of wheat flour from
Canada, notwithstanding Ale present .duty
of 28 per cent; it that duty be Alma Off, it
will naturally immeasurably increase • the
amount imported. The importation of
wheat into our country, from Canada,
shows an important fact, in relation to the
foreign mallet for grain which was prom
ised-by Lockifocoism. It proves that, not
withstanding the dema..d in our country is
crippled by the Tariff of 1846, which en
courages foreign markets fur this article at
the expense of our own, there is sill no
better market in the world for grain than is
found in the United States, and the anxiety
evinced by the British to get the control of it,
shows that they understand it. Now, in
view of these we think the arming
portion of our country ought to wake up,
and not allow their interests to be sacrificed
for the benefit of commerce. The agricul
tural portion of our country have the nu
merical strength in their own hands, and
can shape legislation to their own liking,
if they choose to inform '
themselves on the
subjects affecting their interests, and not
allow themselves to be blinded by party, bias.
We call on them to reflect, and sustain the
party whose policy sustains them.—Lebanon
Courier.
HAVE A TRADE.
By all means have a trade. Don't go up
and down in the world, and find nothing
yon can put your hand to. No matter if
you don't have to work for a living. You
may not always be prosperous as you are
now. This is a mutating planet. That man
that is up to-day may .be down to-morrow.—
Thank heaven, we litre in no land of primo
geniture, no hereditary succession: Each
man is morally bound to labor.
Have a trade, we repeat. Educate your
hands. Have something you can turn your
ens to when times pinch. It will be an
everlasting resource. We never knew a
man who, with a good trade, could not get
a good living, and much more with a right
4spp:ication:- ) What though you are going to
college, or into a profession T The case is not
attired. You need it just as much. It will
come in play every day of your life. It is
So much the better. Discipline of the hand
.hould always go before that of the head.
We never knew a college boy who wasn't
better for a substantial trade. - He always
graduates with the highest honors. He is
sure to be a scholar. The story is, be knows
how to work—to pore—to conquer. He
but transfers himself from the shop to the
study.
Young man,decide at once to learn a trade.
Apply yourself with all your mind and
heart, and be its master. And when you
graduate and ask your diploma, if you du
not want,. or are not obliged thwork at it.
you have laid by so much. and suctia kind
ci wealth can never be lost or taken from
yhu.
Therdiestest Discover, of the Age.
DR. TUALS73. O B
'MAGNETIC OINTMENT.
r 9 constantly effecting cures of the utmo s t Impor-
L twice. The moat incredulous are ronVinced—the
moat faithlessare compelled to believe in the power
,nd virtue of this great remedy.
It is universally admitted to be the moat wonderful
Combine:km known to am world for the immediate
,eliet of disease cud pain.
It never falls while there remain. stititielent life to
restore a natural attd healthy action to the coplllaly
vessels of the body, and equalize the circulation ofihe
blood By this means a controlling power is gained
ovagthe what malignant forme of diseare, which can
not be obtained from any other remedy. Audi la the
power of this combination that it penetrates to every
portion of the human frame; every bone and muscle,
vein and ligament is searched out and made sensible
of Its purifying and bealloginfluence. fleece it comes
it copes as readily with internal as eaten:ill diseases
Numerous Instances are on record where this reme
dy has restored health to patients so near the grave
that the most powerfullnternal remedies felted to pro
duce any effect. Such has frequently been the case In
kgautwatfon of !As Bowls, .
patient need ever die with this disease where the
Ilagnetie Ointment can be obtained. That dangerous
Eptdemlc known as the
Pitrid Zrysipslas,
can always be cored by this remedy. For
411seimatery Rhersirsturss,
This ointment is the most complete remedy prepared.
99 cans our of 100 11 will afford entire relief to the
wont rases of .
Nervous Madarke,
n thtrty minutes. For nervous dt blerentedy
i of lumens, wine.
Affections of the spine, rheumatism.l:tmetiess. nice
rite sore throat, bronchitis, pleurisy, croup, chills,
bruises, scald head, scrofula, tall Rheum, c tyslecidi.
cholera Tombs's, sine in the face or breast; hum
inflamed eyes, fever sore., &c., will be immediate:7
relieved by the flee of this remedy.
For farther particulars and testimonials, see pamph
lets left %lib ea , h agent.
Price 25 and 40 cents per bdttle. For sale by
JOHN 6 BROWN, Pottsville; and J. %V. fillIBS,
Alan, for male by an Atant in each town In the State
September 9. 1850. 40-1 y
Valuable Series of Usofal sad Practical
WORKS—JUST PUBLISHED.
1 4 : N e C a
t ir a C n if
o D I re A t O a
I F ;
e C m H b E ra Mj n S i T Et t Y s .— a
c A a C t
t T o I T;
to the Arm, Metalorgy, Mineralogy, Geologv„ Medi
cine, and Pharmacy—by James C. Booth, A. M. M. A.
P. 8:, Metter and Refiner in the U. 8. Mint, Pram°,
nr applied Chemistry. in Franklin Institute ;, Halsted
tit Campbell !forth-author of Applied Chemistry and
Chemical Manipulations.
SILLABUB OF CHEMISTRY • Including its appll
cation to the Art., Agriculture, and Mining; prepared
Tor the use of the Gentlemen Cadets at the Honorable
East India Co 'a Sitittary elerninary,Addiseombe,—by,
Professor E. Sony.
TEE BUILDER'S COMPANION,: containing the
elements of building, surveying, and architecture,
w.ith prwelleal miles and instruction* connected with
the subJett,--by A C. &neaten, Civil Engineer. &e.
THE CABINET MAKERS' AND UPHOLSTER
ERB' COMPANION ; comprising the rudiments and
Principle.) of Cabinet making and ;Upholstery, with
familiar instructions. illustrated kil ? examples. for at
tainjrtg a proficiency In the art of rawing, as appli
cable to cabinet work. The proceirses of veneering,
inlayinl,and bulb work; the art of dyeing and stain
ing wood, ivory, bone, tortoise-obeli, &c. Directions .
for hckening. Japanning, and varnishing] to make
French polish; to prepare the best•glues, cm:elute and
comre , sitions, and a number of receipts, particularly
nweful to workmen generally, with explanatnry and
illustrative ergravingi—by J. Stokes.
VIE DV AND cOLOCifi•Matf.:ER'S COMPAN
ION ; containing upwards of Myer hundred receipt.
for making colour' on the most appebved Prlnemies, for
all the minus styles and (*brio now •is existence ;
tali/the' with the Mining proem's. and plain direc
tions for pressing. washing ME and' finishing the goods.
Ali of which are for salt ebeepht •-
fE.:BANNAN'S ,
Cheep Soot Store, Cantrextreet Pottsville.
January 18. 3830. • .3
. EIN-
E HELD, N. %V. Corner of Third and Union Ste.,
between aprnee and Pine Streeis. Philadelphia. •
• Youth and Manhood t or a Prematurel Death
EINRELIN ON SELF PfiIFidEEVATION—ONLY
25 Cents This Book just published, le tilled with use
ful information. on the IntirmiDei and diseases of the
Haman Organs. It addressed itself alike to Youth.
Manhood and Old Age, and should he read by all.
The valuable advice and impressive warning tr turn,
will prevent years of misery awl suffering and save
annually Thouesndsnf Lives.l
Parents by reining it will feint how' to prevent the
destruction of their children. I •
soA remivance of 15 cents. enclosed in a letter ad
dressed in Dr.,lllnkello. ;Di., corner of Third ami
Union Streets. between 'fanjet and Pins. Philadel
phia, will ensure a book Under envelope. par return
of mail.
Persona al a distance may iddress Dr. K. by letter.
(pnet-paid and he cured at twine.
Packages of Medicines. Dreettions, tkc... forwarded
by sending a remittance. and Iqt up serum from dam
age or curiosity. - •
Buok-selhers, News Agents. Pedlars, Canirussers,
all other, supplied with the above work at very
tow rates.
August 24. IESO
DOCTOR Toirn.sair
v..pivE CENT.II I
fly, means of the Pocket
;sculaplos, or Every one his
.wn Physician! Idth edition
rith upwards of a hundred
nmaringe, showing private
'lees's,' in every PbaPe and
um, and malformations of
is generative system, by
WM. YOITIIIO, M. D.
The time has -now arrived,
tar persona suffering from
Icret diseases, need no more
et013:11) the VICTIM - 0/P ;macs
ea by the 09 - 1 - cripitons
=tallied in this book any
one may cure himself, with-
On. . business, or the knowledge of the
moat intimate friend. and with one-tenth the usual
expense. je adatiloy to the peersl routine of pd.-
rate disease, it fully explains the coolie of manhood's
early decline, with observation , on marriage—be
aides many other derangements whkh it would not be
proper to enumerate In the Wilk Priori,.
•W' Any person seeding verzymr-irran mere en
closed in a letter, will receive one copy of Ibis book.
by mall, or five co pies
_ will be sent for one dollar.—
Address. " tilt . W. TOONO, So. 159 Spruce street,
Philadelphia," Post-paid. I
f'V` D VOEO can be ionialted on . any of the
Disease* dR.
escribe N d In hie different public/trims, at his
Office, 151 Spruce street, every day bet Ween 9 and
o'clock. (Sundays excepted.)
Nov. 9, 1650.
TAPS! RECEIVED A IRAMPT3i ASSORT
meat of /kites' Game' ti d Pearl ennui Das ;
Bracelets and Ear Rings, for Ma Isar by
BRADT ELLIOTT.
MIN
14.,1 110
y..*,..5.:~..f.. tW,MM:i'. , " :•ts,!^+'tl6'~►l~;WCf~t`~tlW'rli'i~i~'
.t• 21•-• -I ,- • , . ~r
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, TrPOTTSVILLE. GENERAL' 'ADVERTISER:
- co.
JAUNDICE. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NEII
- DEBILITY. DISEASE OF THZ
KIDNEYS.
And all diseases arising from a dhiordeerdLlver orStu•
mach; such as aanstipetlen, form d piles.fnllnete,or
blood to the bead., acidity of the stomach, natfiea,
heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or WOOS in
the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or gut.
tering at the pit of the stomach, serttetniug
of the head, berried and difficult breath•
tog, fluttering at the heart, choking or
sufficarlog aetprit ions lobes in a lying
po stnre. dimmuess of s isioh, dot* at • •
webabsf te the sight, fever and twit pain in the bead.
deficiency of perspiration, fillowiteu of the
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back. dust,
limbs, arc., sudden flashes of beat,
burning in the flesh. constant .
Imaginings of esti, and great derpression'of starita,
can be effecuratly cured by
DH. HOOPLA N DNS 'ELEDRATSD DEANA N
BlT
tees, prepared by Dr C. &I. Jackson, at the Ger
.\„. man Medicine sore. NO. 120 Arch street,
''
Their power over the above diseases is not sullied,
if equalled. by arty other preparation in the ll_ ittites,
as the'cures attest JA runny vases after 'Mittel physi
cian' bid failed, •
These Bitters are worthy the attention of tivehls•
Possessinegreit virtues in the rectification of diseas
es of the Ltirei Ind lesser glands. ezertising the most
searching powers in weakness and affections of the
digestive organt,, , they are. Withal, safe, certain and
pleasant.
Ethan ARP us Cciimarcip.—The fan. Charles 1).
ilineline. editor oLitte Canidem Dessecrat. the best
Palm " In West '.l""F‘o33rx, July 21:—" Ilooftand's
German Bluers.—We have seen many tattering ncia•
Geezer this medicine; and the source from which they
came. Induced us tumakeinijuiry respecting Its merits.
From inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must
say we found It specific In its aeklon upon diseases of
ibe liver and digestive organs.andcbepowerfld influ
ence tt exerts upon nervous prostration Is realty sur
prising. It ealmsandstrecgthens the nerves,bilocing
them into a state of repose. making slhep refreshing.
"If this medicine were inure generally used, we are
satisfied there would be less sickness, as from the sto
mach,liver end nervous system, the groat majority of
real and itnashiail diseases emanate. ilava\them in
a healthy condition, and. you can bid dedancelo opt
demlcs generuiJy. This extraordinary niedictrie we
would advise our friends who are at all indlspOsedic
give a triat—lt will then mummenditself It should,
in feet, be In every family. No other medicine earl'
produce such evidences of merit."
Motu the - Boston Bite.]
The editor said, Dee. Yid—• Dr. Ifooftand.s Cele•
braced German Bitters, for the cure of livercomplalnt,
Jaundice. dyspepsia. chronic or nervous debility, is
deservedly one of the most popular Medicines of the
day. These Bitters have been need by thousands•aod
a friend at our elbow says he has himself received an
effectual and permanent cure of Liver Complaintfroin
the use of this remedy. We are convinced that, in
the use of these kitters, the patient constantly gains
strength and vigor—a fact worth/ of great conalkiera
tion. They are pleasant in taste and smell, and can
be used by persons with" the most delicate stomachs
with safety, under any circunistatiles. Weary speak
ing from experience and to the afflicted we advise
their use.— •
Scott's Weekly, one of the beat literary papers pub.
fished. said Atig.23lß—" Dr Hoodantra German Bit
ters.manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now recom
mended by some of the most prominent members of
be faculty, as an article of ritual eifieaer In:cues of
female weakness. As such is the case, we would ad-
Vise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and - thus save
themselves much sle.kness. Persons of debilitated
constitutions• will find these Bitters advantageous to
their health; as we know from experience the salutary
effect they have upeu weak systems."
Judge M. al Noah, a gentleman with great scien
tific and literary attalomenta, said in his New Furl-
Maly Jilasseager. January 6, Mar—Dr. Floodand's
German Bitters.—ilcre is a preparation which the
eliding prelim; in the Union appear to he unanimous
in recommending, and the reason is obvious. Zr Is
made after a prescription furnished by the late-Dr
.Chrlstopher Wilhelm Iloot3atid. Professor of the Uni
versity of Jena. Private Physician to the' King of
Prussia, and one of the greatest medical writers Ger
many - has ever produced. He teas emphatically the
enemy of balsbng. and therefore a medicine of which
he was the inventor and endorser may bc. confidently
'relied on. lie specially recommended It in liver corn •
plaint, dyspepsia, d, billty, vertigo, acidity of theme.
mach, constipation. and all complaints arising from a
disordsd condition of the stomach • the firer sited the
intestines. Nine Philadelphia 'papers express their
conviction of ltsexceilence. arid several of the raptors
speak of its effects from their own indlviduarexpe
rience. Under these circumstances, %e feel warrant
ed. not nnly to ceiling the attention of our readeri to
the present proprletol's (Di. C. Id. Jackson's) pee,
paragon, bat in recommending the article to all mallet
ed." Mont Evinssee.
The Philadelphia Saturday Garotte, the beg family
newspaper, puhlished In the United tames, the editor
says of Dr,HoodaniUs German Buters..--`• It Is seldom
Wm, we ',m i nu en d wh a t ar e t,rnied Patent Medicines
in the confidence and patronage of our readers; and.
therefore, When we recommend Dr: Midland's Ger
man [Jitters. see alahltlobe.listivatl understood tat
not speaking of ths nost.iume of the day, that
are noised nhuui (or iiirief ported and then forgotten
after they have done their end.) , race of mischief, but
of a inedicltie mug establiAeil, universally rislzed.and
which halal , / the hearty approval of the Faculty
self." . ,
Evidence upon evident r has been twelve,' (Ike the
foregoing), from ail sections of the Union, the twit
three years, and the sironzcst testimony in its favor
is, that there is torte of It used to the iirstilre of the'
regular Physicians ni Philadelphia than all the other
nostratnetorribined, a fact that can easily be establish
ed, and rally proving that a mull lac preparation will
meet whfitheir quiet approval when resented eve:,
In this forts. .
That tlijs medicine will cure Liver Complatrit and
Dyspepsia, no 411IP ran doubt, after wking Ilan directed.
It acts speelfitally upon the stomach and liver—lt to
preferable to calomel In all billoradlaeaaeo—the effect
immediate. They ran he administered to bawl' , or
infant with 'army and tellable benefit. at anytime.
BrO,iBS OP COUNTERFEITS ,
Thte medicine has attained that high thunder which
le necessary for all a.edielne. to attain to induce coon.
terfetters to put forth a (Torten , article at the rick of
the lives Of those who are Innocently decleeed. Look
well to the marks of the genuine. They have the
written signature of C. M.. 1 ACKSON upon the Wrap
per,and the name blown lo the bottle, without tcAla
they are spurio QS.
For sale,wholesale and retail, at the German Me
diclnelStore, No. 120 Arch Street, one door below 6th.
Rate o CW2I Race St,) ShiladeiphLa, and by reapeetable
dealers generally throughout the country. Mao, for
sale by .1. tinowN.nruggist. ille, .
June 8.1850 2:1-ly
4 9 . 5
,
rot
-
-
-- t _
CHERRY ..PECTORAL
For the,Care of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH ,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
The uniform success which hes attended the use of
his preparation—its salutary effect—lts power to
relieve And cue affectlors of the lungs, have gained
for tt a celebrity equalled by no other medicine. We
offer It to the afflicted with entire confidence in Its
virtues, and the full belief that it will subdue and
remove the severest attacas of disease upon the throa t ,
end Lungs. These results. as they become publicly
Annwn, very naturally attract the attention of medical
men and philanthropists everywhere. What Is their
pinion of CHERRY PECTORAL maybe seen in the,
(lowing
VALENTINE 'MOTT, M. D., Prat Sorgiry Med
Collegei. New York. says :--•tit gives me pleasure to
certify the value and efficacy of AYer'e CHERRY
PECTORAL,' which (consider peculiarly adapted to
cure diseases ofthe'Thrnat and Lungs."
THE RT. REV. LORD 81814 FIELD, writes 10
a letter to his friend. who was fast sinking under en
difection of the Lungs :—" Try the CHERRY PIC.
TrInAL and if any medicine can _ire coo relief, e m b
t he blessing of 4:704 hat wilt."
CITIEF, JUSTICE F:l7FrflB, of f.ruilsiana. writes
•Ta a r it young daughter of his was cured. of several
severe ntreeirs of Croup b.P the " CHERRY PICTO
RAL. "'
PATIN A AND IMO Canadian
Journal of Medical ririsnce states, ••That Asthma and
Bronchitis Sr. prevalent in this Inclement climate, ha s
yielded with surprising rapidity to Ayer's CrIERRY
PECTORAL, and we cannot too etmnety recommend
this ekitlfnl preparation- to the Piyesslon and pubile
generally."
Let the relieved sufferer speak for blame]
Hartford Jan. 25,1847.
Dr... 1: C.. Ayer—Dear illr,—Raciing been rearmed
from a painfel and dangerous dismiss by your medi
cine, gratitude primps me to send yen this acknowl•
edvnent, ont °Myth Justice to you, but for the infor
mation of others In like afilictlen
A sligh t told upon the Lungs, neglected' al first, be
came so severe that spitting of blood, a violent coach
and profuse nicht sweats reunited and fastened ohon
me. 1 became emaciated, could wit sleep, was dis
tressed by My conch, end is pale. through my chest
and In shun had ail the . alarming symptoms of quick
consumption. No medicine seemed at all to reach my
CRP.; Until I providentially tried your minty pc o
TORAL, sehlehstson relieved and now has cured me.
Yount, with respect E. A—STEWART.
T., April 17, 1,848.
Dr, Ajer, Lowell—Dear Sir have for mthre
bean afflicted with Asthma in the worst fArm ; en the
1 have beet obliged to sleep in my chair for 4 larger
part of the time, being unable to breathe on my bed.
I had tried +intent many medicines to no porpps e
until my :Physician prescrlbrd,as an experimeht,yon
CHERRY PECTORAL.
At first it seemed to make me worse, but in
than a week I began in experience the most gratify
-Ins relief from its ine ; and now, in , four weeks, the
di is entirely removed. 1 can sleep on my rd
with comfort, and enjoy a state of health which I had
never expected to enjoy. DEO. IL PARRA NT.
Prepared by J. C, AVER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass. j
Sold In' Pet Wills, by JOAN O. DROWN; Jffisirs,
eine, J. B. PALLS. and Druggists generally
March 90,1850 l3ly
EMI
ew Steam Saw Mill.
THE 811118CRIBER, HAVING ERECTED AND
1 put Into operation an extensive Steam Saw Mill,
at the head, of Silver Creek, on a large tram ofdhs
best amber land In Schuylkill County-he is prepar
ed to flunish sawed timber of all slue. ' InrJudlng
Props for Hine*, kn., at Os shortest notice. Confi
dentiltt his superior advantages will enable him to
sell his Lumber at lower rates, than those of any other
establishment In this section—he respectfully solicits
the attention of his friends and the subtle generally.
assured that a trial only la neeetsitry to secure their
patronsge. Pentuns desiring Lumber, will 'apply_ to
the subscriber In Pousillle, onto his Agent at the
Lumber delivered at say point.
stios: 17, Jam
: .LITTZE & MARMEN I
WHOLESALE and -Reiss) Heaters In DR
CK)DS, GROCERIES , TEAR. LIQUORS.en
tore on Centre Streel, neat the corner OM
aarneato;to *bleb the attenten oTtbeeltlaeas otter
11310010R AS IO MP14 1 4 / 4! a 11 i e L.44 . • .•
HUM:
relieving, Ocsl7-44j /0/121 C.11141.1171/1
•
On
wahtna ram rostiimie I 'V
enROM TUB L RATORY at snit CRLEBS4TED
- CURB" FOLLOWS VMS I t , '
M2......F. 11, 1 11011111 b
„..,
I MOBS. PH9ol.7it fill?' TIiffiIWICACY VAC • -. • sore: primaskapara„ .
--''' '..." nit. 11 08E'SIALTILRNAT1VF, FOR THE RAM-
Diu ."-sVrkir ants
, ix teal Cunt of &refills; Diameeti of the Bona stub
bornWeems- Wet Complaints. old Eruptions. Rheas-
Matlals. and evert Disease arbing from an Impure
slam Of the blood.
This preparation has td equal for the cure of the
above naiad sliseasea. My =mules practice In
1
Philadelphia the last thirty yeas boa made ma 40-
gestated with all forms of disease, and belogA ind
ite* fkoas the Univeteity of Pennsylvania in 1540. via
der the guidance of tbiltruly great Professors. Chap
ma er. Physic., Gibson, Cox and Mar e.naines celebrated
for medical science, and having daily ietetcourse and
consultation respecting disease. and the applicaGon
. of remedies thereto, with these distinguished, P 5 71 1-
Skim I am enabled from all of these advantages to
offer the public my Alternative Syrup, which perigee
entr i es tone to tbe system, driving therefrom all
, lur &messes. This remedy 1 have always railed
upon. in a practice of thirty imam, to restore broken
down cestemtutians.
Over 1000 persons in the city of Philadelphia can
be seen who were cured ky it. Pried at per bottle. l
DR. I. S. ROAR'S EXpECTORANT. OR COUf , ax
SYRI - Jp.—dustaist, speedy cure for Coughs. Colds.
Consenting. Asthma: @pitting of !good. and all dis
eases of thre lunge. This valuable Syrup basso equal;
itranaya Imitation or tnEunation of the air cella.Te
nroving 'maws from the cheat; mlueinetbe patient
to expectorate with ease sod freedom. After an es •
:entire medkal-practiee of thirty years In the city of
Ph Ile delphht. lint - enabled ta Ogarttlit alaed public
' a Cough Syrup, which has gladdened the- hearts of
I . wan,' almost upon the brink of the grave. Thousands
are ready to ;relit yto On CUrntletland healing virtues.
This premises* bee placed censemption on the list
of mana g eable diseases, and makes It as curable as
any other, if the patient applies fa aid before the
lungs are destroyed. Price 30 cents and& per bottle.
DR. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.—THE
Myer, befog the lapin gland In the human 'body. is
more frequently dekanged in its healthy , action
shin any Giber. The consequences of this derange.
meat are Ant, Dyspepsia; known by costiveneneat,
b elching up of wind: sour stomach, and sometimes
Diarrhea or looseness otAbe boatels, head-ache, ner
vous feelings, cold feet,wakefialnesa, tied variable
appetite. the. Decoodly.ly the above On:otos:1i are
allowed to go on long without this medicine, (which
will always cure or.remove them,)) then follows de
bility of the lungs and preillsposltion to coneulninion-
Dr. Rose has been Wed Ott by over thew thousand
cues within the last few years, and taany of them
had tried the rubes bitter compounds to their deln .-
lion ; fortunately the most were in time and were
soon cured by the above Compound, which contains
no waren ry, and beano:loJuni, but always Improves
the COnititUrloo.llll ItiOnflUnlS can testify. Prien 50
cents.
DR ROSE'S VEGETABLE VERMIFUOE —This
compound having bean used by um in a fill practice
of twenty-six years, with the most benedcial results
in cases of worms. has so well established its supe
riority above most other worm medicines that the de-
Wand has increased beyond all calculation. All medi
cines should be prepared by a physician and chemist.
It Is true that many articles are now sold as good for
worms. but it should be remembered that many are
too powerful for the constitution of young children.--
Price 25cents. ,
DR. ROSE'S CROUP OR HIVE SYRUP.—There
have been many remedies, compounded for the enreof
Croup or Hives. The disease Is particularly press
lent aoioog children, and often (tali but as I have
,never seen a aase terminate fatally or continue long
where this Syrup was used, I can recommend it with
the blithest conddeacm Price 55 tents. See direc
tions.
DR. ROSE'S FAMILY OR SANATIVE PILLS.—
These pills &remit:Adeptly recommended for Dyspep
eta, disease of the- Liver. Costiveness. and for the
constant nee of thentles, as they are mild end certain
In their operation, ,causing no pain or uneasiness, '
leaving the howeliperfectly free front costiveness--
Price 25 cents._
. . 1
DR. ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM.—This
beautiful preparation has been used by me in a full
practice of thirty years ini the city of Philadelphia,
and is a never-falling remecierrite.., , r cholera-morbei,
dysentery, bowel complaint, - ditUlency. Ate. Price
IS Ceuta. 1
DR. ROSE'S HAIR TONIC.—This invaluable
compound for the hair has been used and highly re
commended by tbetate and truly great Ora Physic, of
Philadelphia. Pricegl- , •
The afflicted are Invited to call upon the Agent, and
procure (gratis) one of the Doctor's Pamphlets giving
a detailed account of each remedy and Its application.
These medicines are in high repute,and ean be re
lied upon as suiting the diseases for which they are
recommended as they are , the result ofan extensive
practice of the last thirty rear. in the city of Philadel
phia i
-
a-Nonegenulne wlthoit my written signature, J.
S. R')SE, M. D. For sale by
, JENKINS a SHAW,
. 125 Cbesnotetteet. Agents for the M. e.
And for Sale Wholesale et the Store of the subsea
ber,who Is the sa;e Wholesale Agent for dehnyikfli
County. Druggists, Merchants, Ae., dealing In Medi.
eines, supplied at the Proprietor's prices. These are
no Q uac k Medicines. De, Rose lean eminent Physi
cian oftwcnty years practice in Philadelphia, where
the United voice of the Press and the people extol the
great virtues, and extraordinary cures effected by his
Medicines. B. BARRAN-
Pottsville, Dec. 28, 1850 54-1 y
, .
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CIIRRRY.
oatottrat, alga acaviate IFILEIPANATIOX:
It May be truly said, that
Do onebas er' been so enecese
fel le compounding a Medicine which
has done much to relieve the bomb
family, to rob'd iseate of Its tetTolll,and restore
the invalid toklusithand Comfort:at tbrefitrooatsr
and Preprieter ofttutt. most deservedly popularirmatly
Medicine. Dr. Swayee's Compound Syrup of Wild
eht. t r if;i an on a dn n o dotti neb e u ra both b ,
een tb s il o n ge lb a ls ers eo l lan air;arindill
mar has there ever beep so great at effort in the short
apsee of onlysla or seven years, to deceive the eredn
etud by ro t pe.
he
Pret
I ous and ua: bin tn g.bj putting up Nostrums o fitarions
kinds. by cartons individuals, affixing the name..of
Wild Cherry, and asntueh 4.f the name of the origi
nal preparation; as will screen from the lathof the
law.
Beware of such frapristires. and purchase none but
the original and . nnlY ianidne ankle, as prepared by
Ur. Swaynti. whlcti arose. frotu many years' close
-attention to the practice of the Profession. and which
led to this reatdiseaerry:. .
Borers of Jiiiiihairet Remember. the genuine la
put. op in equate bottles. covered with a. beautiful
wrapper. (steel enre•telnii„) with the portraleof Dr.
dwalne therron; alma his alanatarej all others are
positively '• fictltioiniand counterfeit,"
roic "SOH SCHUYLKILL corixTr.
PLEASE REAP TIOSIE'XTRAOHDINARY LIME
• Dr. Swalne :4-Dear 54—Abont all years! ago, I
discovered that inyitingWWere Meted. of which t be
came more coneinced from time to time, although 1
-tried many remedles.yet without any apparent bene
aud my disease Intreased until 1. was compelled to
keep my room, and at last my bed. 1 had great pain
to myleftstde. pion Which 1 could not lay In bed,and
(Tithe rooming my -cough was so severe that I found
it very painful to throw up the phlem. which gathered
hi great ofitantilles on my lungs, when fortunately 1
bought of yhur agent', of this place,: one buttle of your
Compound grim of Cluny, whittles, much re
lieved me that liontinued - traing it until now. 1 have
used six bottles; and em happy to tell you that my
pains are retuovedoiy strength returned, toy steep
Undisturbed and Wee, and t feel perfectly well. I
.can now (011(4 my daily avocation without being
afflicted with that painful hacklng,vreakenning tough
and I 'firmly believe !tharto your medielne.Under the
blessings of Piavidenee. l'am indebted for this greet
change, and ars very happy 'to subscribe myself
WA LLIA M BEAUMONT.
Bt. Clan., Schuylkill county , .. Pa., Jan. 29, 1019.
A PHYSICIAN'S TEBTIMOMY7TESTIMONY 18
.taw &aired Pols 41/ gasetert" sr as Oleic •
Dr..l. H Ellison. Praokfort, Hy., says.—l was in..
dared, from a failure of the most potent expectorant'
recommended Jo nor Materia !Vedic', ist some cases
of Diseased Lungs. to try your preparation of Wild
Cherry. It Is sufficient to say that I was se math
pleated with the reaultof that and subsequent trials.
that I now Oreserlbe it In preference to all other
remedies. I hate been engaged in 'active practice of
twelve years, and We're the first Patent Medicine I
ever thought enough of to express an opinion In
writing.
dWAVNE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFTIDE.
"A safe ancbetteceual remedy for Worms, Dyspepsia
Cholets Morbua.• sickly or Dyspeptic ehildren or
sdults.nnd the 1110!.1 twill, Family Medicine ever of.
feted to the public.?
Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir :—A man purchased a bottle
of your Vertnlfuge,lthe other day, for his child j and
by Its use, ditiOargbd slaty-three oftbe la-lest worms
he had ewer seen. ;It It somewhat difficult to get the
people to try it, as,they have so often been galled by
nauseous and, worthless worm medicines. Yours be
ing so pleasant to the taste, at the same time effec
tual, I shall be a ble!to dispose ors large 4usatity.
Respectfully yours.
TOIVINTSD T. ettalet P. M.
L.V" Beware of. Mistakes! 4e) 'l'emeiliber Dr.
dwayne•s Vermifuge IS now put up In equate bottles.
j,:,Ter See that the name Is spelt tortectly.
Dr. Swaried Swgar Coated Sarsaparilla awd Nitract
of Tar . ,
•
We have tried the variouswhleb bate been
an highly landed through the public press, but Altera
are none which glue siert general satisfaction as Dr
Swayne's Atka r Coated Sarsaparilla and Tar Pine.—
They correct all the functions of the Liver. eleanse
the Alimentary Caps!, acting ass centre cathartic and
alterative medicine, and are very valuable is com
plaints incident to females.
AGENTS FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
JOHN 0. BROW*, Pn•
J. cintrta C. lIVGilEat
JANIE• 3
JOHN W. pines, -I_
_ _
C. & O Iluziesurata. Schuylkill Ilavva; H. Safe
st:ca. Port Carbon - Jona A. Orro, Tayloreville ; J.
H. Mats. TuseaOra; E. J. Far, ; Cleo.
Rcirausorg, New, Castle t W. Mos Tams. St. Clair ;
Mrca A. tirbt.trtram, Patterson; Pant. ham Pme.
grove; Ecight. ki hatittnY, TP . 111111)11 CoCIHILL &
sem. Lterreilyn ; !Jona Wtwaras, kliddleptart ; C.
FRAILLY, roallos4 RHOADS & LITTE•
oats, Neer . Philadelphia S. Elam, Orwigsburg
Landing; J: STA atm+, McKee rebury Jacorl Ast•Er
-1101111, Loses Slalnintangot REID & HILTRICU, Don
aldson, and by all the principal Storekeepers through
out the adjacent counties..,
. _
DR. SWAY N Els Principe! Office N..W. corner of;
Bth and Raci streets. Philadelphia, where all orders'
must beaddreastql.
0ct.28, MOi 43—If
Another: scienti cfi Wonder!
PEPSIN 1 •
THE TRUE DIDESTIVE FLUID, OR CASTRIC
„
IUICE!--1i GREAT DYSPEPSIA CURER, PRE
.) pared from ;linnet. or the fourth Stomach of the
ox, after directions of Baron (debts, the great Thy
sioldtical Chemist, by J. S. Houghton . , M. . No. I
Ndrth Eighth - Street, PhliMielphia, Pa. "
This is a! linty' wonderful remedy for indignation,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation,
and Debility. curing after Nature'. own method. by
Nature's own :igeot the Gastric June.
el.ffalf a,teaspConful.if this Fluid, infused In water,
writ dug st or diseolve. Are Perm!. of Roost Fosf to
about Ezra tiours,Out 6f the timulach..
1 DIGESTION. .
Digestion is chiefly performed itthe stomach by the
aid Of a fluid which freely exudes from the Inner coat -
of that organ, when to a mute" of health, culled the
Gastric Juice. Tills fluid is the Great solvent of thin
Food, the ;Purifying, Preserving, -and 'Stimulating
Agent of tlitAtniaaeh and inteetinea. Without it there I
bewill no Tineition...—no conversion of Food into
blood, and:no nutrition of the body ; btu rather a foul,• 1
torpid, palilful, end destructive condition of the whole
digestive apparatus. A weak. half dead: or Injured
stomach Produces no good Gastric Juice. and hence
the diseasc.disteesa and debility • which ensue.
PEPSIN AND BENET.
' -.he chief element, 0-
Pepsin le the chief element, or Arrest Digesting pis
apt* of 114 Gastfic /nice. it is found in great abut
deice In the solld parts of the human stomach after
death, and sometimes causes the stomach to digest
itself, or e;tt. Itself up. It Is also . found In the stomach
of animals, as itte oa, calf,ase. It Is the material used
by farmers In making cheese, called Rennet, the e ff ect
of which 'has long been the special wonder of the
dairy. "The.ctifding of ,milk Is the first process of di-
gestion. Bennet posstsses astonishing power. The
stomach of a calf will curdle nearly one tbous:ind
'times tti,own weight of milk. Baron Liebig, states
that "One part a Pepsin dissolved In sixty thousand
parts-of Afater.lw ill digest meat and other food."—
Digitised stomachs produce no good OalltrlC Juice,
[tenet or Pepstit. To-show that this want may he per
fect.ly suriplied,'we quote the following
PiCIENTITIC EVEE ,
_ . .
Baron titbit, In his celebrated work on Animal
Chemistry. Wye:. "An ilkie! Digestive Fluid ana
logous to th e saitric . may be readily prepared
front the-mncntia membrafte of i he stoma; or the C al l ,
to which: various articles of food. as meat e n d ego ,
will be softeneti, changed. and dtgested.:Just In the
same manner aii they waled be la the human stomach.'
Dr. Perch*. In his famous treatise on "Fond and
Diet," published by Fowlers an Wells New Writ.
page 35, mates the same great fact, andilescribes the
method dr pre: , arattou. There are re Iv hither auction.
ties than Dr. Pereira..
Dr Combe, in his satiable 'writings nothe '•Physlol.
ngy of
Uhlpitirtn..• oheerees that '-a dtmunn ion of the
doe quantity 0" the Gisetrlc Juice is a prominent and
all-preetiling rause Of Dyspepsia;" and hunt],,,
that •-a distinguished professor of medicine in London,
who wait severely afflicted with thin complaint, find
ing eve4thint else to fall , had recourse to the Gastric.
Juice. obtained from the stomach of living animals,
Which ',Coved ,completely successfui."
table Dlet," says: "it is a remarkable fact In physi.
olosy, that the stomachs of /mintia, macerated In
water, impart Ito the Auld the property of dismivins
parlous ankles of food, and of effecting a kind of are
Oficial digestion of them in no wile different from the
natural digestion process."
Dr. Anon'a great work, the "Cherulriry of Maw"
O.R.a Xcillaricnard,Phlia. ISIS, pp. 321-2) says : "The
discneeiy, of PEPSIN forms a new era In the therm.
cal history of Dieeetion• From recent etperlments,
we knoW that fool Is dissolved as rapidly • in an arti
ficial digestive doh% prepared from Pepsin,.as It la In ,
the neutral Gastric Juke itielf."i
Profeisor Ditnglison of the Jefferson College. phiiii, - ..•
delphla; in hielgreat work on twine!) Phyalnlogy, dip:
Voles more than fifty pages to an examination of 'Mai l
subject, Ills expertments.with Di. Reanknont, ou the'
'Gastric Julcs,Obtained from t helloing Inman stomach
and from anlamls are well known. "In all cases,"
he @aye, "digestion occurred as perfectly In the arti
ficial akin the natural digestions."
' - AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER' ' "
Dr. Iliatabton's preparation of PEPnIN. has produ
ced the Inn* Marvellous effects, coring clues of De
trilby. Emaciation, Nervous Decline. and Dy'speptie
cons It tription.Supposed to be on the very verge of the
grave. It is Impossible to give the details of cases In
the: Mollie of this advertisement—but authenticated
certificates hate been given of more than TWO HUN.
DISED HEIJAIIIKABLECTIRESI,Iti Philadelphia New
York acid Boston along. These were neatly all dee-
Pante easee,and the cures Were not only rapid end
wonderful, but permanent.
It Is a'. great nervous antidote, and particutgdy use _
rut for tendency to Mous dltorder,'UterComplaint,
Fever and Ape, or badly treated Fever and Ague,
add the;evil effect* of Quinine, Mercury, and miter
Drugs upon the Digestive organs; attera long 'Wrote'.
Also. for emits in eating, and ~ the too ere ?Item' ar-
dent Welts. It almost reconalle weattii with Intern=
perahce. i
OLD,STOMACH COMPLAINTS,
There is no form of Old Stomach Coniptainto which
It does not seem to reach and remove at once. No
matter how bed they may be. It gives Instant teller!
A single doss 'moves Blithe unpleasant symptoms,
and it only needs to be repeated, for a short time, to
make these good effects perinanent. Purity of Blued
and viger of body follow at nem It ts particularly
excellent in cases of Nausea. VomitinC,Ceamps,hlore.
ness of the pit of the Stomach,. distress after eating,
low, cold, state of the Blood, Heaviness, Lowness of
Spirits; Despondency, Emaciation, Weakness, ten
dency talmiartity.flulclde.dge•
' Price, One Dollar per bottle, One bottle will often
effect a lastinitente. '
I ar' PEPSIN IN rowttgas, sent by mall, free of
postage,- 1
For convenience of sending to all parts of tbe court- -
try.the ;DIGESTIVE MATTES OF THE PEPSIN is.
pat up in the form of Powders, with directions to be
dissolve& in grater or syrup, bribe plight. Vote
powders contain Just the same matter as the bottles,'
but twice the quantity for the game Price, and will be
lent brtnallSree of pomage, for One Dollar sent (post
paid) te Dui.: IL NOUOUTON, No. II North Eighth .
street, Philadelphia, Pa. .
Six Packages for five dollars. Every' package and
bottle biz:alba written slicuttore of J. S. Honsbton,
NI D- Sobs 48pm/or. . . •
Sold by agents to 'vett twin to the United States,
sod bl-YeaPectabtedeelerala Medicines generally. . .
- For bale at :. . . S. anNNApps Variety Store. ~
Also fur sale by John 0 Brown, and John O. C. Matt:
Ins illjauislo,,Poffeelillt.
E. J. FIT, Druggist, TamsoM
J. W. Olb__i_bs i to - 1 / 1 1161,1114; • - •
Bart?, LW ' o.ly
JOHN TEMPLE
33.1 y
MORE pont? NEWS FOR TIIE SICK
Asdarsastoins, %mama
18111
=NM
1.14.1
1 1 ;4 1 1 I e rf
, . .
'" 11. - j• . 131 L'4.'.. " .: ,.... 1 :
. IN *fib
,• •1:1.• 1k .. . , ~ , 7,. - ~ "`,5 , ,i ,• .%.;
zi ... 1.1;1;1•1-• ",'"..".''.4."' '
,
. ~. 1 Z ' c
7: 1 I if t 1
•-= ''''''''''''
i * Tiiii i:i d
- .. r
i i .
. 1 , _ l , i: ti I T riii
_ i
S. P. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA
The Genuine Article)
uIIIEATLY IMPROVED—MANUFACTURED BY
LT Dom CHILTON, the Great Chemist.
Dr. S. P. Taimnd's Sarsaparilla,
The most' Extraordinary Medicine In the World
Over two blllldted and fifty thousand persons cured
flu:atone diseases, within the last two years. It cures
Scrofula, Eltuhhcom Ulcers, Effect. or Mercu
ry. Fever Bores, Erysipelas,. Rheumatism,
Consumption, General Debility, Dye.
pepela,• Costiveness, Skin Disco '
sea, Liver Complaint. Dropsy
and Gout, Ringworm..
Cancer• and Tumors, Dean Diseases.
The great beauty of this medicine is, that it 'n ever
injures the constitution, and Is always beneficial even
to the most delicate. and la the only medicine eeeedte
covered that creates new. pure and rich blood, and
that reaches the bone. Thousands are ready to testy
fy to it. many virtues.
GREAT RPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
Every Onion should take a bottle spring and rail, to
regulate the system and drive out all Impurities.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN.
One bottle of Dr; S.: P. Townsend's Extract of Star.
01
ia arilia , wlll cleanse the system of,a child.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
his lain certify, that my child was Meted with a
horrible disease, In the face, (which resisted the ef
forts of my family ;Myth:lsm) and, was entirely mired
by half a bottle of Dr. S. P. Towniend'sSarsaparilla.
WILLIAM WOOD,
Uniontown, Payette co.; Pa., July 2, MO.
This is tocertify that we have sold Dr. O. P, Town
send's dareaparitia for many year,, and consider It a
very valuable medicine, many Cotes having been ef
fected In our vicinity. A young.man by tho natne of
Wesley Rotherock, of this Oince,• was cured of the
Scrofula, (baying large lumps In his neck) by the use
of' one bottle. - TllO3. REED, tic SON,
, . : Huntingdon, Pa... July ad, 1830.
- • NOTICE.:
• .
The public are natfled that Dr. 8. P. Townsend's
Extract of Sarsaparilla, will in future be manufactur
ed under the direction of James R. Chilton, Chemist,
whose name in connection with that of Dr. rt. P.
Townsend. will be upon each bottle,lo,provent fraud.
Sold at _ BANNAN•B
. . .
Bookstore, Pottvville,Wholesali '''''
a}Drn`Rlsts and others are Informed that we , have
made arrangements to slimly Ms medicine by the
Dozen, 'at the Manufamursts• prices. It will be to
their adVan tape t here fo re to pot ura their supplies from
us.' •
The Itecipe to manufacture this article, was sold a
few months age.for thesona of One Rendrsd Thou
sand Dollars. the beat evidence of Its great worth as a
medicine. The sale has been unexampled.
The article aphis, Old Or. Jacob Townsend's, is all
a "Humbug." Jacob Townsend la a Vender of Pe
riodicals in New 'York, and a firm pay him several
hundred dollars a year for the taco of his name, for the
purpose of minuficturinzaapuriotia article. and palm
It off upon the public as the "genuine article." by cal
ling It old Dort. Jacob Tovensend'a . Sarsaparllla.
asif yotr want the genuine article always ask for
Dom. 8. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
Aug 3,1&50
Perry litavls 9 Vegetable Pala
THE WONDER. OF THE . AGE:--INTERNAL &
Esternal Remedy.—A rest dtscovety end veins , -
ble medicine. ; Every fa mily Should have a bottle in
snivel:if sudden sickness. It cures
Cbolera„Bowel Complaints, Chollc. Diarrhcia
Fever and-Aigne, Pile., Dysentery. Pain
In gm Head, putties, Rbentnik-
Ilthi: Urine:Ws. • nit Rana
READ THE EVIDENCE..-•
This Canlfifti that 1 have for several months raid
Mr. Davis' Vegetable Pala Killer in my' Caudry la
eaverst of thrum for which ft is recommended.
tad find it a very useful finally medicine. •
A. BRONSON.
_ Pastor ni Sd Bandit Church, Fall it leer.
.
'Mbar/. Aterrim'a Pinegerd. '
Thus may certify that I have used, Davis. Pain
with gneatsuccess In cases of Cholera lorantuta;
Common Bowel Complaint. Bronchitis, Couhe, Colds,
&c., and would cheerfully recommend it as ',valuable
-*tally meeleine . B,lloMeit.
Peraiia Daps.—This may , certify that I still use
thecrein Killer In my family. My healinnee peen io
Ilona for three or Mar months past, that I have bat
little or no use for it, and would still recommend It to
the public. RICHARD •PECKHAM.
Fall Elver, Si month, 1711411140.
Poi sale by JENKINS & SHAW,
!SS Chetrut Street, Philadelphia.
General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania,
to whom All orders and applications for Agencies
Rom Eastern Pennsylvania should be addressed.
B. BANNAN.
Stholesele and Retail Agent for Schuylkill Co.
Killrunists and Where supplied to tell again s et the
regular rates:
Aug 17,1830 33•tf
tasenva Patent Fire rivet resarr.
FROM onici.
rinn Subscribers have Just received a further sup.
Iply of Hite Magalav and valuab e substance. In
addition to the slate color. they have a brautiflal
chocolate ()Thrown, resembling the sand stone now In
use, and so much admired far the front of buildings
• Itsnrinelpsl ingredients are silica, aluniina and pro.
(oxide of Ito 0, which in Oe opinion of scientific man
esitsiketerily accounts for its tremroof slature—tbe
two fanner substances being non-conductors, and the
latter acting as a cement.to bind the whole together
and make a Strir-end durable paint. •••
Forum it is mixed with. Linseed Oil, end applied
with* brush; the same as ordinary puss, to wood
lton,lla. aloe, , papet,&n. ft bidden, grade
ally and becomes tlre.proof. , -It le paillmlarly sults
bin tor tante Orkillillamstnamboat a Id car.4iecks,
railroad bridges,fences, /be. A moron tied with the
artleitsisaqual to one *foists!, at a vast !awing of, ex
pense. •• • " • •
IlDecimentratay be seen atthe office if the gamed
hers.. HARRISON. , lIROTHARSA
• No. iti South Front
• •.• • •, , .17.sy
•
AZIOIFIZSZNIRS
T 1 Aar. ingiktlL; labium tits tthonta aid the' publie.
In tanneal that be contlnnei to Wanufactore
Venetian Blinds, warranted coal to au, ip *ha city,
at thetowenotaab firicaa-4-Aa aaiortmenL of minds
Ind Stinfalifill)ht oolutatlitniZa...loll RACE et.
OPli dear •bekardrantb..an4 No 4 7. Mirips iliaUttne'
ii:ll4kitinellista and Cheraw.
lObblai punctually attindad
Apzil,7o, 1710 " 164 *-
Killer.
nes nrinftsitasi'cuumoin,N.:.
THE stlit; INSURANCE Co'.'ef Rs4oid: con
asetkir4-and the PROTECTION INSUIULNr,R
COMPARES , ' of Ratiford, Conaectkot.
MINING AGENCIES. AT CAMDEN. NEW JEIR.
a..a. asy.oppooke Phiradaintda.erePrittistlid to kin"
sitProtred rob, against toss or damage by Elm :
among others Interesting to Sebuyildil county. Pa.,
are the P4IIOEIII ettMety
,estatillidimentc: which air
Alton Cm:FM lee Insure et madame Preglacial.
The Polkies taken by the following Wetly respect
able carcents, - wilt serve to show We emßdttnee of
the snared tu these Commtlet. sod the sealopable
sates charged : They sure WINO. P.Tyler& Co.,Jobn
Tucker Bp Hems. Rams; Stuaklmou k-Co..
- Wlitte;fitevelse. Ca., endoatere. Apptleatiou ere
to beAddressed to the tmetattroed. at Ws MSc* to
Camden. N. 1.. with plans and destripttone of the
property dewed to he insured.' '
J. M. WRIGHT, agent E. k P I. ,CO.
February 1,1851.' . .
THE FRANKLIN FIRS INSURA-NCE ;COMPANY
. . _ 'OF PRILADELPINA.
OFFICE No. 103} Chestnuistropt,heny Fifth St.
DIRECTORS,
Chain N. Reuter. %aeon! W. Richards
• Thomilir Hart, Nordecal D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe C. Rorie,
Samuel Creak David S. Brown.
• Jacob IL fladth. Molthi Pettesson t . ,
Cocaina.. to make Insurance. permanent or limited
on every description of property, in town and tenuity
it rates as low as are consistent with security. '..
The Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fund. which with their Capital and Premiums, safely
invested, MIA ample protection to thousand.
'The insets of the Company on January 1841848, so
published agreeably to an Act of Assembly. were in
follows, viz : . .
Montages 11990,65615 5t0ck',31,51113
• Real Estate, 108150 90 Cub, Ike., • „
4.5,157.57
Temporary,
Loans. 1'D.439 00 111.220.067 67
Sinks their incorporation. a period of &thief n
years, they have paid upwards of one 'sillies two dan
dled ldlapled doCale..Doote• by tire, hereby afford
ing evidence ot the adetativie of I asuninee„ as welt
as the ability and disposition to meet *lll, prompt
ages, ait
. CHARLES N. RANCHER.' Preildent.
CHARLES 0.. RANCHER, Secretary.
The sitbscubnr has been appointed spot for the
tibnys cnisnionttlistatHPltonond Is now PrePated•to
net time:ace, tin every descriptiotrof propeny,
the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent.
Pottsville, Jan I 1, 193! Se
I IBMITIANCCEI.
rpm; GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY
and Trust Company, of Philadelphia. Mace No.
111 Chesnut Street. Capital; 0300,0u0. Charter per
petual. Continue to make insurances on Oct Lives on the
most favorable terms.
The capital being paid up and In vcste d,t ogetber with
fa large and constantly Inciettaing reserved find. ut
ters a perfect security to the Insured. •
The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or
quarterly.
The Company add a soave perkidleally to the In-
I 'aroma for life, The first Bonus, appropriated In
14tecember.1814, and the second Bongo In December,
1819. amount to an addition of OM SO to every 111000
Insured under the oldest policies, Making CM 50
which will he paid when it shall Inchon, a claim, in
stead of illooo originally insured; the neat oldest
amount to/ilk:l7 50j the neat In age tce,g Mk 50 for
every 01000 ; the others in the same proportion ac
cording to the amount - and time of Standing, which
addWonll make an average of more than4o per cent.
upon the premiums paid. without inereiking the an
, nue( premiu wi m.
The follong are a few 'Samples fir the Re
gister
Anet'avolley and
Bonus -or bonus to be incrted
addition. by future aditions.
Policy
•1000
4500
4000
5000
•ce.
8252656 50
15
4
UB7 30
&e.
No 58
ll* 2 76
" 333
&c.
,Pamphlet. Containing tables of rates and explana
tions, forms of application; and further information
can be bad at the race.
B. W.111C1161418, President.
Joan F. Jenne, Actuary.
The subscriber Is Agent for the above Company In
'Schuylkill County. and will effect Insurances, and
give all necessary information on.,the subject. -
B. HANNAN.
• Juno 19, 1850 ; 26-ly
TZO ENOX INBUUANCE 00ZPANT,
CAPITAL 5T00K...1100,000.
PIRE. MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE
Officials nest' Street, in Wiass• Brick Row,
Ftscesarkii,
'VIM Company having been duly ors:tolled, and
1 ten per Cent., paid In on the capital stock - 80mm,,
bed, and balance secured by mortgage on Real Estate
and by personal guarantee, ate now prepared to iiffect
Insurance agitinst Loss or Damage by.Fircom
Merchandise, Macbinery, Mliis, Manufactories,
and all descriptions of propenY ; -also merchandise
and prodhce in the course of inland transportatlon,
the risk , of the •seas, Ace., Acc..; also, the Hulls of
Steamboats, and other vessels, and upon the lives of
Individual., going to California. The rates of pre.
mlum will be as low as those of any other acsroest
sus Company.
All losscsliberally adJuited, and promptly paid.
Thestock of this Company is held entirely In the West,
and controlled by western men, 'rutin no way con
nected with New York.
DIRECTORS:
Itog. R. IC CARMAN, Yltrcennes•
Wicuess J. Hainan, do
Jno. W. hisonor, do
tacos Pal.- do
dasitiar. Wise, do
Preen P. WARY. Fon Wayne, Indiana.
THOMAS T. Balreitidor, Lakrette, dd
War.ica W. EMMY, Terre-Haute. do
UMW R. Accts. Evansville, do
Simon Dorroavy. -Jeffersonville .
WI'LLIA at Boone*, do
Levi 111 do
James Kelotinr, do
R. N. CARNeiN, President.
Sawn Scryomtvr, The Pesident.
C. M. 41.LR11, Secretary.
W. J. RESICIID. - Treasurer.
Short Life and California risks taken at this agency
at curs rates.
JOHN F.
,31ARTIN. Agent
Dec 49. 1849.
nurriacrr TotrizSztx.vms.
rI I IIIE Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company.
—Oak* North Morena the Exchange. Thlfai St.,
Philadelphia.
FIRE ISSUES NCC.-131111dInge, Merchandise and
other-propetty in Town and Count's., infrared against
Inn ordamage by Are at the lowest rate ofprernlom.
MARINE INSURANCE—They also insure Vessels,
Cargoes and Freights,fojeign or coastwise under open
or *pedal policies, as the assored;may desire.
ILhAND TRANSPORTATION.—Thiy also insure
merchandise transported cy Wagons, Railroad Cars,
canal Boats and Steamboats. on rivers and laSes, op
the most liberal terms.
DIRECTORS,. -
Joseph IC - Slid, Antes C. Rand
Edmund A. Bauder. Theriphilna Paulding.
Jotin C. Davis. H. Jones Brook.,
Robert Barton, Henry Sloan.
John R. Penrose, • Hugh Craig;
Samuel Edwards, George Stull!,
Geo. G. Leiner; Spencer Molly:tin,
Edward Darlington, Charles Belly,
Isaac R. Davis, J.. 0. Johnson,
William Folatiell, William Hay.
John Newlin, Dr. B. Thomas.
Dr. R. M. fusion. John Sellers,
William Eyte,Jr. J. T. Morgan, .
D. T. Morgan. Wm. Basaley.
WILLIAM MARTIN President.
Iticuaan S. NittlaoLO, Beerrtary.
Thesubseriber having been appointed agent for the
above Company, is now prepared to make Insurance
on all descriptions of.property: on the most liberal
terms. -Apply at G. H. Potts' office. Morris' Addition
Or at hone ighls Stet Street., Pottsville.
" A. At .MACDONALD.
415-1 y
Nov 11,-1134a.
t oir> A
FOll COOODS; COLDS, INFLITEtZA, WfIOOP •
lug Cough and Pulmonary 'nffctions.—Tbe
prietor of tneghove Invaluable preparntlon challent
gal the eabibition of any other specifir which, 4 -an
crimple - eta 41er/sends! qualities Willi that now pro
settled to ihepubllr. Illmielf It graduate of the Col
lege of Pharmacy In Philadelphia, and carefully
trained in one of the most extensive prase rittion
houses in that city, he confidently, and with aceuted
frith In its excellence, recommends It as a medicine
well adapted fnr the purpose for which it' has
com
ppoounded, He pledgea his prefeesional 'reputation that
iteontalns nodeleterious ..rits--tent that the simples
of which It la composed, not in the remotest
manner, affect the most tender infant in any way but
tothe removal of the disease.
For coughs. however inveterate or harassing, us
action will he fogud to be immediate and effectual ;
whilst in everycaer It will brine almost. Instaidaneuita
relief, and if perievered in, will affect a certain cure.
Children from their birth, •and Adult* of any age.min
rely upon these termite. Foldisiong neglected. or be
coming violent through constant exposure. threaleti
ing Injury tothe loop, and eoniequenily consump
tion:Will be arrested' before stich• a Wel crisis Pill
have been 'victim!. Indeed cases have been known,
lied are e e rettka to, where it. hiss been ascertained
thet. pulmonaiy affection coated which this midi.
eine - relieved with all tbe decided evidences ofWl
eel, entire cure.
Thispreparation le equally eGcaclbus for Asthma,
hoar ieness, end bronehit Is Ateed.petsons. particular-
IY.are much subject to the drat of thou, diaereses;
wbtistpublic speakers, when affficted with the letter,
will be sure to be relieved from. these 'two painful an
noyances.
The above statements are made In toll view of their
impowanre and weight; their likithfulness will be
proven on • fele trial of the specific; and relief to
the sufferer be the certain crtneequeace , For further
proof of the emrsey of tab remedy. the 'proprietor
reapeettuily refers to the &Howl nateenidattee °fame
of the lint Physicians In Potta•Ille: ,
Citivtirmattes.-1 deem It a duly t owl to the coin
motility, to 'magi, recommend "Hughes' Expector
ant," teen effectual remedy in colds, incipient bidn
chide, Inflamation of the tongs, and alt analomma
diamMee.- Having prescribed this remedy, and traced
'its effectsapart the patient:l .can safely tecnmmeop it
essoperior to an, distinct combination now before the
public. • , P. GOULD. M. D.
Pottsville, 184 t -
pottmtllle, Av
haft,lBlB.
.1. C. C.Muibea having made known to me the corn.
ponent materials of a preparations made by him,
called "Hughes' Mipectmitcd a m! 1 am 'lnduced to rec..
=mend It as a Medicine that *mild prove beneficial
In the various Mantles for which he directs it to h e
given. 3. 15,1NN1CID8ON, M. D. ,
Having examined 'the components fermlng 'Hughes.
Expectorant," I have no beattatbin In recommending
It as, I believe It to be, an excellent remedy In certain
'conditions of pulmonary distally.
Pottsville, Aug. INA) , • 7008. BRADY, M. D.
Mr. 1. C. Curds Hughes—Meat Sir,—As you were
kind enough to inflate me Of. the Ingredients which
compost roar ElPeclorens, t now . . after testing It fully
take pleasure -in anniatoding It to all those who may
need a safe sod effectual Expectorant. Won, s j e.,
THOS: a; REGINS, M D.
Prepared only by. J. C, C. flushes, Chemist and
Druggist, Pottsville, Ps, sad for sale by J. W.
Hauer. Mlnersvllle ; E. J. Pry, ?antique ; B. R.
Diann; Schuylkill Haven it 41. Hammer, Wagner
$C Brother, Orwigsburg ; John Williams, Middleport ;
Meyers is•lllymaa„ , Psttenton'; Charles Bobbing. fill.
war Creek; J. B. McCreary, Tremont ; Wm. puyr i u,
Ileckshervllle iiameslllllphllln, Port Carbon; J. Mc-
Otmly„ SkomllogA Seller's DEng Store, Pam sgrove ; and
by storekeepers gess:ally throughout the State.
Jan. 10.1851. .., • . 2 • 3-if.
TVOOZ jiMDIRML
. •
rims 51:11311411111188 Mit* ENLAROBO BM BOOK
Bintioryi hod itcrearq the Machinery and hands,
and is rirrytrepara :to do 311 kinds of thedthy In the
hen aryie,Jaaho lovion, rota; by the stogie Book or
by the Ibundre4 or" thriasend:
All kind. otilienklit'Orkristiniaetured to order Air,
molt stetted'. ' BANNAKi •
P,U 14 41113P1i Poing:
Paturdtte, ;Vim ' " '
PSISOEILLAITPOTIS.
I InneKII'VARD.—THE , ATTENTION OF
♦ itandate and oltrars.l, napecoblly invited to the
Plaaelag hlllt, where they can be salted in all kinds of
atned Morin/. Turning' and Lumber. Own 1 Inds
Boards to Panne num: '.
' • HENRY 81 . 1 14117C11
Cornet af9thaad Nome. an Strati..
May 25. 1850 21-tt
'I , IIE BRADY & ELVIOTT ' (Warranted)
Ever Pointed Gold Pens, now stand A No lln the
Penmatket; every person who hie tried them will
acknowledge their superiority They ere made and
sold exclusively by Brady & two doors above
the Miners' Bank; Watches of all the celebrated
makers sold as above, et prices to sow the times,
MET OF SIISQUEBItSINd . WHITE
4,oooplne Floorlug; together ivlth a general
assortment. of seasoned Lumber. 1 4 . hinglii;Ac., for
gate by • _DAVID D. LEWIS.
Lumber Trord,SehOylkitt Ili, u.
'iletobers.lBso - • 404.
A PCRITES. DEALER IN SCRAP NON
rl. Copper, Brass. Dar and Block TM. Sodden'
PpleSei Lead, &e. 'Orders feet Iced for Brass and
Copper work, and Machine famishing. • All orders
'mimetic(' with the above line promptly Attended to.
1- Bouth'Street,above Front, Philadelphia.
June lay ltrtso 114.4 f
DRAPTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE IN
sums of I or IGO pounds Sterllne on England. tre.
land, Scotland, Wales. France, Germany, or any part
of Europe, for sale, without any chorea. at
B. BANNAN'EI
• Passage Agency In Pottsville.
Also. European Blllsand Drafts cashed andeollested
at his oface. . ,
c).Pass on iv ra al io "vtited at lowest rates, And
no detentton or (rambling. •
June 8, 183') - s•
AILROAD IRON. FLAT BAB, PBOENIX
R
T Balls, Both., and Flue iron. ahem Iron: N 1.1114
taillike'. Paints. 0111. Giasa, Putty, - Mil and cents
rut Salta. 'Anvils, Vices,,Shords, Picks. Ortitthina
finer, Building Hardware, Occ.' Prlco9 inn, In milt
the times. - BRIOHT at POTT
Oct. 5, 40—
1 - IN 61100171310.—rtna BEING THE SEA
' son when our eitheenewhn desire, re, secure their
buildings finm the immures of Bro. should 'reek to have
them made' tire -proof- the undersigned would re
spectrally ihform the publicthat -hw is prepared to
fulfil ail orders for Tin Roofing; intuiting fir..
JACOB'S. LONG
Pottsville. I fine 4.. 1650 • 'ri ti
I ,IIA2NB.—For Bale, 120 feet lit. Owln. Alen
kJ furnished at the ehatteet notice, 5.8,3-4,12-t6,
7.8. 15-16 and I in, riper proof cable chain. at N Yerk
prices—freight added. E.YARDLBY bar ON.
April 20 tB5O 16.
• I DIRRIOAN RAILROAD IRON,-CON-
A, stonily on hand and for sale. that superior article
•nf itsht T nail. 28 ths.lo the yard, manufactured at
Phcantsseille—also. furnished at short notice, heavy 1'
rails at Clahll farmers' prices
E. YARDLEY lc PON
June29,tBso 20-tr
FOR SALE...3O Large Railroad Car.,
200 Peet of ens inch Proof Chain:
300 " --I. Inch Chain,
300 " i "
~•..
GEO. u. - rOTTR.
FOR 20 florae - Power Steam Engine,
In excellent working order. with wording gearing
all complete, two drama. and two wire Tepee, each
about 230 feet long. f ,, r imbuing Coal from wines.
The above is a Brat-roe Engine; It has been In use
only 18 monttis,in the Borough of Tamaqua, where it
may be seen. Applj to
lIN BROCK. SONS Cu.& -
97 and 99 North 1 hlril Street. Phdedh
or to BENJAMIN IIEILNER,, Tamaqua,
May 11. 18.59 19-if
81,252 50
3,150 23
2,473 00
0,187 50
&c.
ETU SA far..—The subscribers offer for sale a su
perlor 6 inch Pump. 0 fret stroke, with 100 yards
of 5 0 Inch pipes. With bolts, rings, Etc.. all In good
order. Also, 35 Drift Cars. 40 inch axle, 9 of which
are rleetd with double brakes. all of which are In
good running order. Also, 00 yards of I Pith slope
chain. The above will he cold tow for cash or approv
ed paper.
CONNER & ROAR'.
New Philadelphia.
,April Id, 1850; !.15 if
FOR SALE.—The Subecriber IP do
.
thou; of Nellie - lathe ftwelllng . honee In which
ffit •he now realderi. In :garde Addition. The
tatildina la nn of the very ne,t to th.- nor
°natl.—tarpo and admirnhly au:flitted. with everl, coo_
verdenea io make it deeirahle. Possest inn eim ;a as
mite.
March 18. 1850
VOR SALE...One 10 horse Enelee,Avlth break
!" Ina rollers. 3ctreits. shafting and every thins
neessmkry about a Coal hreakintr establshrneut. which
chill be told no very reas , ,noble tents.
Maul] 16. 1560
FOR SALE..nne 30 linrop hnisting ontrlne,'wlol
winding Rearing all emnplote Eng , ll , o at ih6
Olaek Mine Colliery, Vo . ilc Perm, or at the (Aire .1
Mnrelrl6. 4150
POD SALE AND TO LET.—Bnildinc I.nts
In Mount Carbon, Lew!spnts, Wood and Ly'on's
Addition to Pottsvlllo,nn Norts , elsn4L,PClllSVlllP.llid
lulifne►svllle. ,ntivenient Cifftve In.Morrts'
Addition- Apply to Ai... 11. CAII PR VII.
April 24, 1848 16-tf
v inv MUSIC —LEE & WALKER, SU(`t ER..
sore to Geo. No. 162 - Chesnut st.eet, under
Barnum's Ikluseute, have juatpubllalle4 th (Mowing
beantlful Ballade, Polkas,
Think ere you Speak. by N. J. Eirmele
The Secret. by the author of "Will n ye me
then as now."
Sauey Kate, ai.una by Mr. Hudson, 31 elc by Dr.
r.unnington.
••Rnlaethe bright Flag of Columbia," adapted to the
popular alr of "Evey be nappy,' In Opera " gueban
trete."
The' Thou art gone, by the late ••J. T. S. 8nlllvan.••
Kopellesa Love; .. '
Woman'. Love,
A Dream that love ran ne'er lbrget,by
billlgent Polka, by J. X- - -
Prlnirore do. by M. Keller.
Phanls du, as performed at Cape Maw, bylotinson'e
Rand. -
natop Brilliant, from the Opera of Ate Ftair Bons of
Hymen. by T. C. Wlereck. t
811 &musements,-Elegances, by Charles * Vow
L. & %V havethepleamire to announce to the pub.
tic that their stock of Sheet Music consists of the
larkestand most complete assortment to he found In
the country, they aro constantly t , tt , !ln2 to their stock
all t ha'new Music published In Ness York. Boston, ikr.
PIANO&
A tine assortment of the toast mannrartarers of New
York and Boston, at the lowest cash price:,
NatttlCA.l. rIIMENTA
r.
Also. a general asertmen Guitars, Violins Ran.
Jot, Flutes, Accordeona, &se., Violin. Gultat and
Harp Strings of the best Italian qualities, ail , of
which wilt he rireished to the public end the trade at
the toweet Tatra.
Orders pisnoually 'mended io
Jai 12. 1050.
BOOTS AND SHOES
. 5000 PAIR Or BOOTS & SITOES.
FILIJOST IiErF.IVED AND FOR sALE
he the enbarrilter. witoltqate k.. retail,
WO pair of Boots and Shoes. glond
Bontp at .1.50 per pair, at Ids Old Ea.
tabllshment.' Centre street. armsful the Post °gide,
Pottsville, where he has also for sale a gv.nerAl assort
ment of Saddlery, Trunks. &c.. at'equally low orlees.
R.. 1) sfliceN CR.
51-if. '
Der. 21, 11330
Tuordas POSTER & co..
NEW WHOLESALE AND DVTAIe
BOOT AISTIBHOE. STORE.
CORNER OF CENTRE AND MARKET
portal/ILE.
• vITIE subscribers InVite the attention (lithe pub li c
1 to the very extensive assortment of Goods, con
sisting of
GENTLE NEN% Calf Stitehed;Fudged and -Pegged
Boots. Calf and Klp.double soled Sewed and Pet:-
Ws/oats ; Water Proof Hoots eetved and Pegged,
from 41 to 54; New England and Philadelphia man
ufactured Coarse Bows. in great variety, constant
ly on bands Cloth and Lasting Gaiter Ildottr, and
Congress Getters. Calf Nullders, Grew) Ties, and
Sewed and Pegged 3fonroes.
MINERS' Beats mind MOnroes. orfirst (many, at
lore price..
BOYS' and Yputbs'Boots and Montoescoure °rena
l-SOW French and English Lasting Gaiter . Boots,
MOrriceo, Calfskin and Goat Beutee•,, French m ot _
rocco, Calfskin and Goat flitees. French Morocco,
Sid welt and pump spring &heaths and Jefferson,.
French Morrocco and KM Turnrotteds, from 30 cts.
to II t Maw England Booteesand Shoes ofall kinds
cheap.,mislays. and Ghildren**Bootees and Shoes. a large
- asortment suitable for this market,-constantly on
hand.
GUM Elastic Shoes.
Oat stock ofGum ElastleShoes are ofthe best man
ufactured articles the eonniry ea n afford. ladles. and
Gentlemen would do well to cell and provide them
selves with good Gam vlltoes. the 'best preventitive
yet discovered or Colds Coughs and Consumption.
TRUNKS, Carpet Bags and Valises.
The Travelling
,community will us . weli sup
plied with the above articles which. we will cell at
moderate prices. ' ,
Boots and Shoes, made or repaired motile'.
' *TERM CAST! _ •
SOAP. ilia • tithidlacFACTOlCl.
tl~riE BUCPhRIRLit MA VING-PURCHASEIi TUE
1. 'Soap and Candle Factory of Francis Lecke.' te
the Baronet. of Potteelift..herell , gtvell • mile% that
he Intends cirri , teenn the 'business himself et Mr.
Lecke'. eidettind;:whore he Is prepared ha ferillah ell
the anklet In-htkllett of evilness, at the very leweat
rate,. end retipeCt fatly, solicits the - . Patronage of the
public. kiting coalldentitit - tbey will and It 10 theta
tamers tad/41101th _ • .
- • ••
••:1111111111,140 " • "'SIMI
IRON, &o
FOR SALE
GEO. U. POTTS
GEO. H. Pi .TTS
11-if
GEO. 11. POTTS
11-11-
MUSIC.
tte i"artitcr.
PROMOTE THE HEALTH OP STOCL
Mix occasionally, one part of salt with
four, five or sir, parts of wood ashes, and
give the mixture to different kinds of stock,
summer and winter. It promotes . their ap.
petite, and tends to keep them in a healthy
condition. It is said to be good against
bots in horses, murrain in cattle, and rot in
sheep.
, -
Horse•tadish toot is valuable for cattle. It
creates an appetite, and is good_Rir various
diseases. Some give it to any ~niw flier
is unwell. It iigood for oxen troubledmith
the heat. If animals will not eat it Votun.
tatily, cut ,it up fine Asti mix it witti'pont.
•
toes or meal.
Feed all animals regularly. They not os.
iy look for their food at, the,usual s st
the.stomach indicates the want at the slues
period. Therefore feed morning. noon and
evening. as near the same time as possible.
Guard against the wide and injurious ev
trims of satiating with excess and , starving
with want. Food should be of, ksuitable
quality, and proportioneo to the growth and
; fattening of animals, to their production io
young and milk, and to their labor or exer
cise. Animals that labor need far more
food, and that which is more nutnerous,tbao
thOse that are idle.
Guard ail descriptions of stock against
cold and exposure. especially against cold
storms of_rain, sleet, and damp sauw, and
against lying out on the cold ground in cold
nights, in the spring and fall.. ,
In :a dry time,
,see that animals have a
good supply, o( pure water. When the
fountains are low they drink the drainiagi
of fountains, streams, and passages of Wafer.
which are unwholt some.
. If barns and stables are very tight and
warm, ventilate in mild weather, even in
winter
In feeding animals on apples or roots, be.
gin with a Small quantity and gradually in
crease it. It would be better to hare all
changes in food made gradually, when there
is a material difference in the nature of the
food ; as from hay to grass, and the reverse;
from much fodder to much grain, and the
reverse.—American Veterinarian.
TO KILL TUE PEACH ORM
A writer in the Geaesee Farmer recto
mends the followiag: ,
'lst. In the .apring examine the . roots th ur .
oughly as tong as they exude ted gum eon.
taining the exuvite of the : grub. Draw wilt
a hot,a. turiund of earth six inches tile
around the body of the tree and not retaort
it till 'the first frost. and then examm e ..il
'there are any grubs they will be so high u D
that they are easily disdovered and killed.
2d. Draw away as before and apply aro&
the body a quantity of straight straw, abut ,
on.efoot high, lettiug the lower ends nts
a iew inches oti .the ground to corer with
earth, and bind with :a straw or other band
in two places.
3d. Bind on a sheet ofstrtiw paste Wads .
binder'S boards, and if tarred all the better
In 111 cases clean the tree the first frosts,
after 'that period there is no danger of tit
fly's penetrating the tree, being past its
son, It is no use to tar or apply any cam
sive,
sive, substance to the body Wthe tree, ft:
as it grows and expands. the burly cracks a
exposes the tender part - where the fly deps
its its eggs.
The parent of this grub is not unlike rt/
black wasp, with steel blue. wings and s ye.
low ring around its abdomen. habisal
very sly and not easy to detect—in July the
grub goes into the chrysalis state envelopei
in a redish glazed case, and lays on the top
of the earth at the •roots of the tree.
We were shown a few' weeks ago, moot
these insects-.by our intelligent and eno
prising townsman, Mr. Syliester Smith. Its
has commenced's farm in this vicinity tit
the right principles.
To manure and improve a peach niched
already set out, put it under the opisatiot
of some hoed crop. Manure and wort
among the trees as if they were a greatari
hill, end so keep doing till it is io a thrifq
state, when it may lay awhile in gram, but
not to clover, their long tap roots get rem
more than their share of the nutriment Ind
moisture of the - soil. , , .
TRANSPLANTING PRIIIT Timm
It matters little as to the time leiter she
first frosts in the fall, and ,before the Midi
I open in the spring,) if the icorhiswelltioat.
j Having obtained the trees, keep . their too
moist until proper toles can beprepared ; dal
theta not less than eighteen inches deeptid
fonr feet square, place AIM soil and sah4oll
separate, using only the it:4'nd,, to which.
if not good, add welkotted manure or leaf
mould sufficient to make it of good tilth
Fill the hole until the tree will stand no deep•
er than formerly; after this, plaee'the roes/
in their natural position, and pack the fire
' mould rose among them:: then proceed to
fill in the earth until the hole• is nearly full
now pour a gallon or two of water in to se.
tie the earth still closer about.the roots: and
finally fill up until a mound is raised three
or four inches around the tree, so that when
the earth settles, there may be nohollow leli
If the mould is filled closely among the rocs
and well watered, there will belittle aced a
treading down with the font.
GSPSVDI
.3tr. Charles ;Ilene, a practical cheroot •
and lecturer of repute, laid before the Xradt
my the result of his experiments cm. the ar
fiance of plaster, (solPhate of lime) on v •
etation. He announces them thus:-
the memorable expeimeni 'of FisMtitu, t/
world has conceded to plaster,' (sulphate of
lime) a fecundating property and a metal
agency for -agriculture." He conclude ,
from the facts he adduced;. lst.l That plaster
possesses, of itself, no fecundating power,
and singly cannot see've,as a manure. 2d.
That it is•usetul for agrieuftute . only so far
RS it ii mixed with amtuoniacal - sibstanres.
3d. That it may be teplireed by 'any sit
holding the' ammoniac to compound, am
volatile, at common tempe i ratute. He adds
"I hope to cause , next year, the frequenter!,
of the groups of Vaukiratd, to - admite more
than one field of which .the . vegitation Will
be active and extretordinary—thants to aid_
of. a number of salts which I have mentioD 4 •
in my memoir." ,
OAT SEEDING.
The oat seeding session is now at hand;
a correspondent of the Centreville (1d•1
Times suggests to farmers the followiDll
method which he has tried for several yell
with uniform success:
The ground generally selected has been IA
corn the . preceding year. The oats are sowed
early at the rate of 11 bushels to the ere
and ploughedlightly into eight or sixteenlet t ,
lands. Harrowed crosswise and roiled riot,•
wise immediately after seeding.' The roller
is indispensabli to making a good crop d
oats. -
I/DUMP COLTS AND CA'rTLE•
All
young enianils,ehnnid, tie,so fed It to
be h .
ept good s o ndition. ,Tostiot then is
their feed, is to stint them tis" their groira .
Good hay sad gala are botliiiikithist. •