Pro tAa Prorsii.nics Amnia.
TO THE sigaPP.ll4lo SPIELVI4I.”
yy 1e.A..101. O. 7X. 2.l.Tna.
Spirits of the "vasty 4ep.!"
(Where ye sleep or ought to sleep )
Do inform us why ye keep
Trapesbag upend 'Aown ;
Please discover, prat declare
What's the matter ;a
:the air,
Whence this " rapping" here and there
All about the town?
Some, to whom the fun is pleasing,
Say ye only " rap" for teasing,
Some, to set the world a simeezin,g,
And agog the sehoshle ;
Athers hint with seetnin,g reason,
(Tho' the bare remark i. treason,)
•
'Tit the advent of the season
Folly mates with fools.
An we fain would some query,
sat ell for purpose merry
For our soul is mournful—very 7.
- (Very full of care
On the earth we know you're able
In " stefd" to live or " table"—
Are your mansions suite as stable
In the realms of tor?
Some assert it is the was
That the " Spirit? , lote to play"
Have you ever "holiday.".
Spirit., where you dwell ?
And in " chambers of the blry"
Do ye alwayr , rap" for joy
Goodness Spirit, why not—why
Sometimes—ring rhr bell ,
[" Rap" above. end " rep" below']
Spirits, if •• right to know.“
1:k)er• the Styx--ay , (loos it blow
Tlaro a vale forlorn?
Can't ye all-gel ferried o'er
. To the "Dim Plutoinari shore ? "
Are there meny, many more
Welting, vain, for morn
Then by Had's' current dim,
Spectre bark and bs.atman grim!
By—[That spirits cannot mix
Strange it ~-eems.to me
By each rappzr's .ape or shade!"
Ws twill keys a railroad made,
Bag and LaggagT,--passage m e
Bag
yell let us be
ou6 tjUlllOt
A Do TCH.3l.krita • ADVERTIsEBIENT
Eund away or sdolen, or was stlmyed,
minelarge plack horse, about- fourteen, oper
fifteen hands six inches hie—hefiss peen got
four plack legs, two`pehind and
( two pefore,
and he ishplack all over his pody, but has
peen got some vite spots port his pack when
de skin vas rub off, but I greesed em wid
sum geesefat, and now de: vite spots is all
plack again. He -trods and lowers, and
paces, and sometime he walks, and yen he
valks all his legs and feet goes on, von after
enoder—he has two ears pon his head, both
alike; put von is placker dan de odder von—
he has two eyes, von is put out, and ladder
ish pon de side of his head, and yen you go
todder Side he vont see you—ven he eats a
good deal he has a pig pelly—and he has a
long dail vat hangs down pehind, but I cut
it short todder day, and now it ish not so
long vat it vas—he ish shod all around,
put his pehind shoei corned off, and now he
ish only got dose pefore-; he bolts up his
head, and looks gaily, and yen he tab frighten
he joomps about like every ting in de world ;
he will ride mit a saddle, or a• chare, or a
cart, or he vill go py himself mitotic nopody
put a pag pan his pack wit a pay on it ; he
ish now very old, and hisrhead yen he valks
or runs, goes, pefore, and his tail stays pe
hint, only yen he duets round he gets mat,
and den his dad sometimes comes first.—
Whoever rill pring him pack, shalt pay $5
reward, and if he priogs pack the tief vat
stole em, he shalt pay pesides $2O and ax
no questions.
EXTRACTS FROR - THE IRISH•
Tony Gowan is advertised as having lost
"A pig with a very long tail, and a black
sp .t on the top of its snout that curls up be
hind."
A cow is described' as "ve:y difficult to
milk, and of no use to any one but the own
er, who had one horn much longer than the
other."
John Hawkinsisilluded to as having "a
pair of grey eyes, with little or uo whiskers,
and a Roman nose, that has a great difficulty
in looking any one in the face."
Betsey Waterton is accused of having "ab
sconded with a chest of drawers and a cock
and hen, has:red hair and a broke tooth,
none of which are her own."
of Anecdote of Gen. Jackson.—The fol
lowing tuiecdote is related of Gen. Jackson.
.Whether true or not, it is characteristic of
him. At the battle of New Orleans, a
heavy moulded tnilitia captain, with a' grie
vous face, accused his soldiers of tieving
nit-named 'him "Pewter-foot." "The saucy
fellows," said Jacllion to him, "have served
me in the same way,
.and call me "Old Hick
ory;" now. if 'you like my nick-name better
than your-, I arfl willing to change with
you." "Pewter-foot" went back quite com
forted.
11:7A Naval A,d--A person, on whom
the temperance• - reforniation had produced
no effect, entered, in a state of exhilaration,
a temperance grocery in a neighboring town.
"Mr.—," exclaimed -he, do you—keep
any—thing—good to take here'?"
"Yes," replid thelperchant, "we have
some excellent cold water ; the best thing
in the world to take."
"Well I know it," replied the Bacchante,
"there's—no 'one thing—that's donee° much
for navigation es-that."
0:7." does the sun ever rise in the
west ?"
" Never."
"Never 1"
" Never ?"
" You don't - say so. Well, you Won't
catch me to emigrating to the West. Il it's
always night there. I've a cousin-in lowa,
who is always writing, how pleasant it is in
that region, hut it must be all moonshine,
I Haan."
I:0 "A Rbode „Island lad, under examina
tionby a Connecticut schoolmaster, being
asked: "Hoiv many gods are there?"—
The boy,, after scratching his head for some
time, replied—"l don't know how many
you've got in Connverieut ; but we, have
none in Rhode Island !"
(1:72V0t Bad.—A little sirl just past her
fifth year, while chatting about the beaux
that visited two of the sex in the same house,
of more mature age; being , asked, "what-do
you mean by beaui; Annie ?" replied, "why,
I mean men that have not got much sense•"
O'•Art Irishman, upon seeing a squirrel
shot from a tree, said "faith and be Jabers
that wasa waste of powder, the tall itself
would. have killed the squirrel."
[CrAs Irish Editor gives notice that, to
insure their appearance, advertisers should
send in their favors before the paper is prin
ted, as his men- atop the moment they are
done.
3:7" My tad," said a young lady to a
boy carrying an empty mail bag, "are you
the mail boy ?" "Yer doesn't suppose, l'se
‘ a female boy, does yer 1"
Qom' Hew we love to see a sweet, intelli-
gent, exprmsive, healthy, smiling face,
shaded by a Quakerlonnet. " Git eout."
117' Why is a lady's hair like the latest
news I—Because in the morning we always
End it in papers.
Q7' One ought to have dates at one's
.finger ends, seeing they grow upon the palm.
r 7. Why is an attorney like a minister
&cape he studies the law and the profits.
.IU.T RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL Ai OUT.
Inent of Ladles' Garnet and Peen Brain Pine,
i Brenekti and Ear Elele t BI: ad •I'm b/
• - DAM' it 1111187 T.,
..- ..- . . , .
*...4'.--;,--- - - ,-- Irit ,- 4... , -- 1. • - • ---, . ,
aa`Poeirp—Truth is mighty; so is cheese.
(•
& WALLER. SEEMS
-8071°Geo• No. les Cbamatst.eet. ander
inernum's .„ useam, bare Jaatpubthdied tb • .ollowing
beautiful Ballads; Polka , . &c.:
Think erelOa Speak. by N. J. Sonde
The Secret, by the author of " u ve me
then u now."
Saucy' Kate, as tuns by Mr. Hudson, k sic by Dr.
Cunntniton.
" Resettle bright; Flag of Columbia." adapted totbe
popular air of "Ever_be Happy." in Opera "Enchan
tress."
'The' Thou art gone by the late "J. T. 8. Sullivan."
Flopelses. Love. II
Woman's Love. " •
that love caune'er forget, by M.s.E.eller ,
A Dream that love cai, _
Dilligent Polka. by - . 1. A. Getze.
prinnote do. Ly M. Heller.
Plitentz do, as performed at Cape May . , by,lotinson'a
Band.
1 Galop Brllliant,from the Opera of the Four Sons of
1 Aytunn. by. T. C. Wlereck.
Six Amusements, Elegances, by Charles Wiwi
& W. have the pleasure to announce to the pub
lic that their stock of Sheet Music consists of the
1 largeit and most complete assortment to be found In
the country, they are constantly adding to their stock
all the new Music published In New York, Boston, ate.
PIANOS.
Atlas assortment of the best manufacturers of New
i York and Boston, at the lowest cash prices.
MUSICAL' INSTRUMENTS.
Alan, a general assortment of Guitars, Violins. Ban
jos, Flutes, Acenrdeons, Ate.. Violin. Guitar. and
Harp String' of the best Italian qualities, all of
1 which will be furnished to the public and the trade at
1 the lowest rates.
t Orden punctually attended to.
IJan 12 , 18.50. 9.-tt
The Greatest Discovery of the Ago.
DVS
MAGNETIC TR OINTMENT.
, 1•13 constantly effecting cures of the utmost impor
-1 tauce. The most incredulous are cons inced—the
'most faithless are compelled to believe in the power
and virtue of this great remedy.
It I. universally admitted lobe the most wonderful
cocuirination known to the world for the Immediate
relict of disease and pain.-
er
It nev fa w there ent life to.
restore a natural ns
and e healthy actionremains
toeafßci the .caplilaty
votively of the body, and equatizethe circulation ofthe
blond . By this means a controlling power is gained
over the moat malignant foiras of disease. which can
not be obtained from any ether remedy. Such Is 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 Ito purifying and healing Influence. Heats it comes
it copes as readily with internal as external diseases -
Numerous matinees are on record where this rearm
dy has restored health to patients so near the grave
that the moat powsrfullnternal remedies' failed ter pro
duce atypeffect Sut.h has frequently been the case in
bflammation of tie Bowels,
No patteht need aver die with this disease where the
Magnetic Ointment can be obtained. That dangerous
Epidemic known as the
Putrid Eryrfiretar,
can.alvrays be cured by this remedy. For
firfiserstattory Mut rissatlares.
this ointment is the most complete remedy prepared.
In 00 cases out of 100 it will afford entire relief to the
worst eases of
Warrens Hoadasle,
In thirty minutes. For nervous diseases thin remedy
Is of Immense value.
Affections of the spine, rheumatism,lameuesculce
mte sore throat, bronchitis, pleurisy, croup, chilli,
bruises, mid head, scrofula, salt Rheum, erysipelas.
cholera morbus, ague in the face or breast, burns,
inflamed eyes, fever sores, ale.. will be immediately
relieved by the use of this remedy.
For further particulars and testimonials, see pamph
lets left with each agent.
Prase t. 5 and 40 cents per bottle. For sale by
JOHN O BROWN, Pottsville; and .1. W. filtißri,
Minersville
Mao, for sate by an Agent in each town in the State.
September 9. 1650. 40-1 y
Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain
Killer.
'VIM WONDER OF THE AGE — INTERNAL &
1. External Remedy.—A great discovery and valua-'
Me medicine Every family should have a bottle In
eases of sudden alckness. It cures
Cholera, Bawd Complainto,Cholk..Dlarrhcea,
Fever and Ague, Piles; Dysentery. Pain
In the Head. Bruises. Rheuma
tism. Dyspepsia, and Burns.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
This certifies that I have for several months peed
Mr. Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer In, my family In
several of those cases for which It is recommended,
and Opd It a very useful family medicine
A. BRONSON.
Pastor of 2d Baptist Church, Fall River.
''sbury, Martha's Moped.
This may certify that I have used Davis' Pain
et' with great success in cages of Cholera Inrantuni,
Common Bowel Complaint. Bronchitis, Couhi; Colds,
d-c.. and . would cheertully recommend It as a valuable
amity meeicine . JAN. C BROMER.
FRIEND DATlR.—'phis may etirtify that I still use
the Pain Killer In my family. My health has been's°
good r ree or four months past, that I have ut
little or no th
use for it, and would still recommend I tto
the public. RICHARD PECKHAM.
Fall River, 24 month. I7th. 180,
For sale. by JENKINS & SHAW,
125 Chesrut Street. Philadylphut.
General Wholesale Agents' for Eastern Pennrylvanin,
to whom all order. and applicalions for Agencies
from Eastern Pennsylvania should be addressed.
B. BANNAN.
Wholesale and Retail 'Agent for Schuylkill Co.
i:•Drugalsts and others supplied to sell again, et the
regular rites.
Aug 17. IMO 33 If
MAKE'S Patent rise Proof P.AINT.
FROM 01110.
I IRE Subscribers have Joet received a ftirOer sup
] ply of this singular and valuab e substance. In
addition to the slate color s they have a 'beautiful
chocolate or brown, resembling-the sand atone now in I
use, and so ninth admired for the front of buildings
Its principal ingredients are silica, alumina and pro
inside of iron, which In thr. opinion of scientific men
satisfactorily accounts for its fire-proof witure—the
two former substances being non-conductor, ,and the
latter acting as a cement,to bind the whole nigether
and make a firm and durable paint.-
For use it is mixed with Liusecil Oil, and tipplied.
with a brush, the name as nrdinnry puin, t wood
iron, tin, zinc, canvass, paperokc• It tit mien* grado
ally and becomes fire-proo C. Ir is part! miarly mina
We. for roofs of buildings, steamboat aid car-decks,
rallroad.bridgee,feneee,&e. A tool cottett with the
article iltingnal to one of slate, at a vast soling of ee
penxe.
13pel ' Tenrinay he Peen at the otlice if the stiti3fri
biro. Tlp RRIriON. 11110111,:R4 & Co
No. Crotit 87., Fhtlada.
Paril-'42,1F4e. 1741
Valuable Series of Useful and Practical I
WpitES—.ll7fiT PUBLIBIIED.
I_,` N , C a
l l: i f'
i ) . k . LID o I r.. A ,
i3 O a r
e ( m "l b E ra " c t i:E T l i t t l e . Tti P p i l l lL ' t : t r o i tt
to the Art . Nle , aluigy. Minereloay, Geology, Medi
cine. and Pharmacy —by .181:11P1, C.. Booth. A. M. MA.
P. s„ Melter and Refiner in the V 8 Mint, Professor
of applied Chemistry. in Franklin Institute • witted
bt Campbell Morat author of Applied Chem istry and
Chemical Manipulations.
SILLABUS. OF CHEMISTRY; including its appli
cation to the Arty, Agriculture. and Mining; prepared
for the use of tile Gentlernen'Cadets at the. Honorable
East India Co 's Military seminary, Add hrentnbe,—by
Professor E. ',loth:.
THE BUILDER'S COMPANION • - containing the
elements of building, Jturveying and architecture,-
%lib pr..ctical rules and instruction' connected with
the stibJect,—by A C. eimeaton, Civil Engineer. &c.
THE CABINET MAISERB' AND UNIOLRTER.
CRS' COMPANION ; comprising the mdimente and
Principle of Cabinet milking and Uphoisteiy, with
familiar instructions Illustrated by examples. (or at.
raining a preficteney In the art of Drawing. as appli
cable' to cabinet work. The nroc eeeee of veneering.
inlaying. and bulb work I the art of dyeing And stain
ing wood. trombone. tortoise• shell. dm. Directions
for incitening. Japanning...and varnishing; to make
Fteneh polish; to prepare the best glues, cements and
compositions, and a number of receipts, particularly
useful to worknxen generally, with explanatory and
illustrative engravings—by .1. Stokes.
THE DYER AND COLOUR-MAKER'S COMPAN.
lON ; containing upwards of two hundred receipts
for making colours on the most approved principles, for
alt the varinue styles and fabrics , now in existence ;
'together with the securing process. and plain dime-
Hon, for pnesaing. washing off and finishing the goods.
All of which are for salt cheap at
B. BANNAN'S
Cheap Book Store. Centre street Pottsville.
3annats 13. H_°. 3.
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
• BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
CORNER OF CENTRE .4JVZI MARKET STI,
torts, I LE.•
'P HE subscribers Invite the &Gannett of the public
1 to the vemsztensivs assortment of Goods, con
sisting of
G ENTLE MEN'S .Calf Stitched. Fudged and Pegged.
Boots, Calf and Kip, double soled Bowed and. Peg
ged moots. Water Proof biota clewed sod ragged,
from vti to i 4 ; New Empand and Philadelphia man
ufactured Coarse Bools.ln great variety, constant
ly on band ; Cloth and Listing Gallas Boots, and
Congress Gaiter,. Calf Nutiller;s, Oregon Ties.and
Sewed and Pegged Monroe,.
MINERS' Roots and Kontos,, of fast siaatitY, at
low prices.
BOYS' and Youths' Boots and Monroe. coure,ortins.
LADYS' French and English Lasting Galtez Boots,
Morocco, Calfskin and Goat Bootees, French Mor
loam, Calfskin and Goat Bottles. French ltotocco,
Kid welt and pump spring Butskins and Jeffersqtis.
French Morrocco and Kid Turnrouada, from SO eta.
to $ll Mew England Bootees' nd Shoes ofall kinds
cheap. . .
lild&W. and Childrene•Bootess satillboel. a large
asortment suitable Ow this market, constantly on
hand. •
GUM Studio Oboes.
Oar stock ofGout Elastic Shoes ars orthe best man.
ulketured articles the county's , can afford. Ladles and
Gentlemen would do well to call and provide them
selves ,with good Gum Shoes, the best praventitive
yet discovered of Colds Cough. and Consumption.
TRUNK:, Carpet Bags and Valium. - • •
The Travelling community will End: ulagell sop
piled with tile above articles which wirmill u.sil at
moderate priers. • •
Boots and Shoat. made or repaired to order. ;
rt-TERMN CASH. • - • • • .
-`, l THE MINERS' JOURNAL, oTTSViLIE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
mug conmencr.
SVERIGE. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR HER
' TOMS DEBILITY, DISEAdE OF THE
' ....-- . KIDNEY*,
' i - •
• ,
•
mid all disease arising from a disordeerdLlver orSto
mach, such as constipation, Inward piles. Minns, or
- blood to the bead, acidity of the stomach, nausea,
heartburn. disgust for food. fullness or weight in
the stomach. sour eramationa; sinking or dat
telt ng at the pit of the stomach, mstmmhts
of the head, hurried and . difficolt breath.'
int, fluttering at,tne Went, catalog or'
sanitation sensations when in a lying
t posture; dimmness of vision, dots at
tretrsbefor e the sight, fever and dolt pain In the bead,
deficiency of pt.:spit:Woo: yellowness of the
: - skin a ndor)es,pain In the side, back, chest,
limbs, dec., sudden ensiles of heat,
. .
',.. .- burning: lb the. flesh. constant
imysings..of evil, and great depression of spirits,
' can be effectually cured by
litit. I.IOOFLAND'd I "ELEBRATED GERMAN BlT
tete, prepared by Dr C. M. Jackson, at the,Ger
- man bfeditine dtore. NO. 120 Arch Small
-1,
Philadelphia.
;
7' Ir power Over the above diseases b not excelled,
if es:malted, by MI Other preparation in the U. States,
as the cures attest. In many eases after skillfulphysi-
clans had failed,
These Bitters are worthy the attention of lavalds.
Possessing great virtues In the rectification of diseas
es of the Live,: and lesser glands, exercising the moat
searching powers in weakness and affections of the
digestive organs, they are, withal, safe, certain and
pferesant. - ';.,
B.Litt. MID ye CoevtateeD.—The lion. Charles D.
Iliacline, EdiOr of the Camdem Democrat, the best
paper in West Jersey, says, July 01:—" tloolland's
German Ilittetc.—.We have seen many tattering noe
Vets of thismeolcine. and the source fromwhlch they
came. induced:us to make Inquiry icrperttng its Merits.
From ifigtlifyitte were persuaded to use it, ard must
say we fotind it specific. In its action upon diseases of
the liver and digestive organcond the powerful influ
ence it exerts upon nervous prostration is really sur•
pristng. It caltrwarldsarecgthensthe nerves, briuging
them into a state of repose making sleep refreshing.
" If this medicine were more generally used.we are
satisfied there-would be less sickness, as from the sto
mach, fiver and nervous system,the great majority of
real and imagleaty Mae:toes emanate. Uave them in
a healthy condition, and you can blddeflance to epi
demics generally. This etraordluary medicine we
_would advlie our Metals a lto are at all Indisposed to
glvca trial—itwillthen recommenduself. It should,
In fact, he in every family. No other medicine can
produce such evidences of merit."
(Prom the Boston Bee.)
The editor slid,i Dec. 43d—'Dr. liondand'stele
bratee German Bitters, for the cure of Ilvercomplatht,
jaundice. dyspepsia. chronic or nervous debility, Is
deservedly one of the most popular medicines of the
day. - These Bitters have been used by thousands.aud
a friend at out elbow says he has himself received an
effectual and.pertnanent care of Liver Compleintfrom
the use of this remedy. We aro couvincedthat, in
the use of these Patera, the patient constantly gain!
strength and vigor—a fact worthy of great considera
tion. They are.pleasant in taste and smell, and can
be used by persons with the most delicate stomachs
with'safety, under any circumstances. We are speak
ing from experience and to the afflicted we advise
their use." -
Scott's frailly, one of the best literary papers pub
tithed said Aug.4.Stb—" Dr Donfland's German Lilt
tens, manufactured by Dr. Jackson. are now recom
mended by some of the most prominent members of
the faculty, as an article of much efficacy In cases of
female weakness. As such is the case, We would ad
vise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save
themselves much sickness. Persons of debilitated
constitution, will find threat. Bitters advantageous to
their health,'ait we know from experience the salutary
-.effect they have open weak systems."
Judge X M. Noah, a gentleman with great erten
title and literary attainments, sald in his New Toth
ircelay Me:linger. January 0, 1850:—Dr. Hoofiand's
German Bitters.—llere Is a preparation which the
eadieg pretties in the Union appear to he unanimous
In recommendieg, and the reason Is obvious. It Is
made after a prescription furnished by the late Dr
Christopher.Wilbelm llonfland. Professor of the Uni
versity of Jena, Privet! Physician to the King of
Prussia, and one of the realest medical writers Ger
many his ever produce . Ho was emphatically the
enemy of kambeg, and therefore a medicine of which
he was the inventor and endorser may he confidently
relied nu. lie speciallvtiecommended It In liver corn -
plaint, dyspepsia, debility. vertigo, acidity of the sin
mach,constlpatlon. and all complaints arising from a
dieorded-coneition of the stomach, the liver and the
intestines... Nine Philadelphia papers express their
eauviction of iisexcellenee. and several of the editors
speak of its. effects from their own individual expe
rience. Under these circumstances, we feel warrant
ed, tint 0111 Y in calling the attention of out readers to
the present proprietor's (Dr. C. M. Jackson's) pre
paration, but in recomniendiug the article to all afflict
ed." . . atone EYlnettcr.
The Philadelphia Saturday Garerrs. the beat (amity
newspaper -Published in the United States, the editor
says of l)r.lloofiand's German Bitten.—" It is seldom
that we recOmmend what are termed Patent Medicines
to the confidence and patronage of out readers ; ands
therefore, When we recommend Dr. iloodand's Ger
man Bluetit; we wiskit to be distinztil understriodthat
we are not tweaking of this nostrums of the day, that
arenoired about fora brief period and then forgotten
after they Wive drme their guilty race of mischief. but
of a medicine longf established, universally prieed,and
which has !pet the' hearty approval of the Faculty
self."
Evidence:upon/evidence ha.t been received (like the
foregoing) trom , all section* of the Union. the last
three years, and/the strongest testimony in its faVor
is, that thele is more of it used In the practice of the
regular Pi4siciatis or Philadelphia titan all the ether.
'nostrums cntribined, a fact that can easily be establish
ed, and fully peeving that a scientific prepaMlion will
meet with their quiet approval when presented even
An this feria.
That Chip n edlcine will cure Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia; eo nee ran
c i
,fottb:, after using) t its directed.
It acts sneeiti ally upon the stomach and liver—it la
preterable;to Calomel in all bilious diseases—the effect
Is Onowdiale; They ran he administered to female or
infant with safety and reliable benefit, at any time:'
[IMAM! OF COUgTERFF.ITS
.. .
This medicine has attained that high characterwhlch
Is necessary flor all .i.edlclne to attain to induce roan
tedelters to put forth a apurlotis article at the' risk of
the live! Of thrum who are innocently degieved. Look
well to the marks of the genuine. They have the
written signature of C. M. JACKSON upon the wrap.
per,and ttie name blown In the bottle, taithout ohm!'
they ere syitriou's. '
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the German Me
dicinelStore, No. KO Arch Street, one door below 6th.
Gate of 218 Raee Bt,) Phtladelphia. and by renntetable
dealers garierally throughout the country. Alan, for
sale by BROWN, Druggist, Pottsv file, Pa
Jane 8,z1850
- Yr . ,. ,sl: 9 , a s .
_
,g 0; Amg I
lIRJ,
CHERRY PECTORAL
For the Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUG%
Asour, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
The uniform success which has attended the use of
his preparation—lts salutary effect—lts power to
.relieve and c ire affectlors of the lungs, have gained
for it a celebrity eqimiled by no other medicine. We
offer it to the afflicted with entire confidence In Its
virtues; and the full belief thatlt will subdue and
remove the severest =aces of disease upon the throat
and Lungs. These results. as they become publicly
humvo.Mery natural!) attra.t the attention of medical
men and philanthropists everywhere. What Is their
pinion Of CHERRY P2CTORAL may he seen In ther
Bowing
VALENTINE MOTT, D.. - Prof. Surgery kgS,i
College:. New York, says:—"lt gives me pleasure to
certify the value and efficacy of Ayer'• CHERRY
PECTORAL, which (consider peculiarly adapted to
curedLiteases ofthe Throat and Marlys."
THE RT. REV. LORD BISHOP FIELD, Wares In
a leiter to his friend. who was fast sinking under an
direct-Rim of the Ltlngl Try the CHERRY PIC.
TIDRAL and Harty medicine can give you relief, with
theldeasing of God that will."
CHIEF JUSTICE EUSTIS, of Louisiana, rates
.That a young daughter of hls was cured of several
severe knacks of Crony b r the " CHERRY PlcTo
HAL.
atililHa AND BRONCHITIA.—The Canadian
/ournat of Medical Science states, "That Asthma and
Drone hitla so prevalent in this inclement climate, has
yielded; with onrprising rapidity to Ayer's CHERRY
PECTORAL. and tae cannot too strongly 'ern:mend
this sklaful preparation to the Profession and public
generally."
Lei the relieved Julie/et' speak for hirnselr— . •
Ilartfnrd, Jan. 26, ISC.
Dr 7. C. Ayer—Dear ellr!—Raving been trailed
from a painful and dangerous diseass by your medi•
mini gratitude promyla me to send you this acknowl.
edgment,.not onlyin Justice to you, but for the later
mat)oi of others in like affliction.
ght cold u:mn the Lungs, neglected et first, be
eante`no severe that spitting of blood,a violent tonal'
andpicifaae bight sweats followed and fastened upon
became emaciated, could not sleep, was dis
tressed by my rough, and a pain through my chest
andiltishort had all the , alarming symptoms of quick
tonatSioption. No medicine seemed at atitu reach my
ease;notlll providentially tried your crivßnv Peu
TORAL, which soon relieved and now has 'cured me
!flaunt, with respect . E. A. STEWART.
Albany, N. Y., April 17, 18:48.
De.: Ayer, Lowell—Dear dlirt-1 haie for years
been alllteted with Asthma In the worst form I so the
I bade been obliged to sleep In my chair for a larger
part of the time, being unable to breathe on my bed.
I had tried a areal many medicines tri purpose
until my Physician prescribe/I;as an earcriment,you
CHERRY PECTORAL. • •
Al - Ifirat It seemed to make me worse, but inless
than it week 1 began to Ptimrlenr e the most gratify
ing relief frost its use, and .now,to four weeks, the
diseli:a Is 'entirely .removed. I ran sleep on my ed
with comfort, and enjoy a state of health which 1 bad
never expected to enjoy. DEO: A. FARRANT•
Prbpatod by I. C. AYER. Cieinisr Lowell, Mass.
sigu u
porcitts, by J olDria. B ROWN; ,titers
vine; J. B. FlLLSrand Diugglats gelaerally
• Match .30,1850 " 131 y
Neal Steam Savv.Mlll.
SUBSCRIBER HAVING ERECTED ' AND
l'pot Into operation an extensive Etna(
at the head of Silver Creek; on a large tract of the
beat - timber land In debuytkill Conmy—he ill prepar
ed Oa flattish pared timber-of all sites, , including
Preps for Miner, etc., at the *hottest notice. Coon
den%that 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 bla friends and the public generally,
enured theta trial only is necessary„ to secure their
Patronise. Persons desiring Lumber, will apply to
the tratistriber Id Pottsville, Of to btu Agent at the Mill.
Lumbei delivered at any point.. -
• JOHN TEMPLE.
August•
17,48.10 '
- LITTLE & .916,322126', ,
WHOLESALE and Retail 'Dealer, 19 Da
- OODS,'GRoCERIES.VEAS;Lt4IIO4B,k
7 - torten Centre Sweet o nenr the contereif If
Anatol:lgo, to which the attentosurtheettlzensoftele
Auld witistritireepotunii) sollicited
JOHN L..LatLE;
_
Eli
EMI
E== , l
monsisrairiviciituN smut
MSS FOLLOWS cIIIIIM,
ARSE PROOFS 00 THE EFFICACY ON
DR. 11111J.IVItiErS
%Oct
COMPG_
Tlll 0111 - 011141. A,115 Gait 88 105
It may bsi truly aald, that
no ouches vier been so success -
. hal In compounding a Medleinewhkh
has done so much to relieve the human
famlly,to rob disease otits te remit, and restore
the Invalid to Health; nd Comfort, as the Inventor
and Proprittor onkel most deservidlypnpularFamily
Medicine. Dr. Swayers's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry.and none has been so general patronised by the
Profession a ndothers, both In thiset.tittry and Europe.
nor hae there ever been ao great an effort In the short
apnreofoulysit or a,-von years, to deceive the credu
lous and unthlnking,by putting up Nostrums ofvarleus
kinds, by carious individuals, of the name, of
Wild ,Cherry, and as Much of the name of the origi
nal preparation, UP tstll screen from the lash of the
law.
Beware of orsei hopesters, and purchase none but
them iginal and only genuine article. as prepared by
Dr. Swayer.. whtet arose from many years' close
attention to the practice of the Profession, and r% bleb
led to this greaudistoery.
Beware of Mietakte! Reurembei. the genuine is
put up in square bottles, covered with a beautiful
wrapper. (steel engraving,) with the portrait of Dr
Swaine thereon, stool his signature; all others are
positively "fictitious and counterfeit,"
A VOICE PROJOCHUYLKILL COUNTY:
PLEASE READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY CURE.
Dr. Swelne:—Deat Sir—About six years ago. I
discovered that myluogs were affeeted,of which I be
came' more convinced from time to time, although 1
tried many remedies, yet without any apparent bene
fit, and my disease Increased until I was compelled to
keep my room, and at last my bed. I had great pain
In toy left side, upon which I could not lay In bed.aud
In the morning my cough was so severe that I found
tt very painful to throw up the phlem which gathered
to great quantities on my lungs, when fortunately I
bought of your agent. of this place, one bottle of your
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which so much re
neve/I me that I continued usingit until now. I have
used six - bottles, and lam happy to tellyou that my
pains ate removed, my strength returned, my sleep Is
undisturbed end sweet, and I feel perfectly well. I
can now follow my idaily Avocation without being
afflicted with that painful liacking,tvenkennlng cough
and I firmly believe that to your medieine.underthe
blessings of Providence. I Boa indebted for this great
change, and am very happy to subscribe myself
'
'O/Mask Bitauworre:
St. Clair, Schuylkill comity, Pn.,Jan. 29,1949.
A PHYSICIAN'S TEsTIMOMY—TESTJMONY'IS
Now Reeszoodfrave all Quarters elks Globe.
Dr.]. H. Eillson.yrankfott, Ky., says.-1 was In
duced, from a failure of the boost potent expectorants
recommended In our altkierie Medics, in some cases
of Messed Lungs. to try your preparation of Wild
Cherry. It is sufficient to say that I was so much
pleased with the result of that and subsequent trials.
that I now prescribe it to preferenee to all other
remedies. T have been engaged in- active practice of
twelve years, and this la the first Patent Medicine I
ever thought enough of to express an opinion in
writing.
/MAYNE'S CELEBRATED vEnmitraE.
"A safe and etiectnal remedy for Worms, Dyspepsia
Meteor Mortma, sickly or Dyspeptic children or
adulte,and the most] useful Family .Medicine ever of
fered to the public.'] l
HonH NEWS FOR THE RICE.
sfedsrsontaws, indiane•
Dr. ftwayne—Dear Slr :—A man ova/need a :mute
of your Yermlfuge, the other day,lhr his child r,arol
by its use, discharged silty-ihreeorthe la•gest worms
he had ever seen. It le somewhat &Meal! to get the
people to try It, as they have en nften been gulled by
nauseous and worthies. worm mirdielnes. Yours be.
Ire so pleasant to the taste, at the aime time egret.,
teal, I shall be able to dispose of n large quantity.
Respr!ciftilly yours.
Towirtir.ND T.-Sitase. P. M.
Beware of 1 Mistakes!.® remember Dr.
itwaynto"/ Yermifuge le now put up In equate bottles.
r SP. that the , neme isspelt correctly. -
SWAYNE.
. _
De. Swoons's darer Coated Sarsaparilla and Extract
of Tar Pals.
We have tried the various Pills, WWI have been
so flighty lauded through the public press, but there
are nape which glee such general satisfaction as Dr
Swayne's Sugar Casted Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills.—
They correct all the fUnctions of theldver, cleanse
the Alimentary Canal, acting est gentle eathertie and
alterative medicine. and are-very valuable In rent
plaints incident to females.
AGENTS FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
JOHN O. BROWN, . } Pot/Mlle, Pa.
J. CURTIS C. !mums.
JAMES U, FALLS,
JOAN W. GIBBS; c""neratille. Pa.
C. & O lirrerzmusa. Schuylkill Haven; li. Slue
st,ge, Port Cartns; Joon A Orro,Taylorsville; J
11. ALTER, Tuscarora; E. J. Far, Tamaqua; Bro.
REITexTnElt, New,caetie ; W. Moirriti.teit. Si. Clair;
Myra & Patterson; Palm Bali. pine.
grove; Ecit El. & Tremont; CocartaL &
lios, Llewellyn; [Jona Wm-stop:. Middleport; C.
FRAILEV, Otwigspurg; CONNOO, RELOADS &I LITTE•
I HALE. New Philadelphia ; 9. MISTS. Orteigsbuie
!. Landing; .1.-ST•teium. hicKesesbnrg ; !Aces & i vy's..
mAN, Lower Mandidango ; !Iran & Hymen, Don.
aldoinn, and by all the principal Storekeepers througn.
out the adjacent cnuntlen.
DR. SWAYNE'S Principal Office N. %V. corner of
Bth and Race streets, Philadelphia, where all orders
must be addressed,
Oct. 28, '
Anotheri Scientific Wonder!
PEPSIN I
THE TRUE I)I47ESTIYE FLUID. OR GASTRIC
JUICE:—A GRUA I' DYSPEPSIA CURER, PRE
pared front Reimer or the fourth Stomach of Inc
Ox, after directions of Baron Licbig. the .great Ily
stologleal Chemist, by I 13: Houghton, M. I) , Nu I i
North Clighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
'Phi 4 is a truly 1 wonderful remedy , Cos iodic...el trot,
li)speirsia, Jatintli.e, Liver complaint, Conutiontlon.
and Debility. rutting after NUM...O own method, by
Nature's own agent lII.' (illalrir JUIN..
3 ilnif a teask r onfut of this F 1.11.1. inforeltp water,
will digest or dissolve, Eire P..uuds of React Reef In
..beat iwo boor.. .0111 IX die Rt tttar 11.
DIGERTION.
Dieeet ion is vitlefly perP.rined in the stomach by lie
not of a fluid which freely exudes from the inner rust
of that own. when In • state of health, culled the
Castric Juice. This fluid le the Great s.,lvent of the
i Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and Stimnlnting
Agent of the stomach and intestines. Without it them
will be no diaeldinit.llo ennvyr.inn of food into
blood, and no nutrition of the body ; hut rather a foul,
torpid, painful, and destructive condition of the whole
'digestive apparatus. A weak, half dead, or Injured
' stomach produces no good Gastric Juice, and hence
the disease, distE PSIN ress and
A de N b D il ßE ity
NET. ns whielieue.
P
Pepsin la the chiefelement, dr great Thgeatutzprin-
Opts of the GartHic Juice. It Is found In great abun
dance in the milli parte of the human stomach aller
deatboind sometimes causes the stomach to digest
itself, or eat Itself up. It Is also found In the stomach
of animus, asthe ox, calf, &c. It le the material used
by farmers in making cheese, called Rennet, the cit-ct
of which has inns been the special wonder of the
dairy. The cording of milk Is the first process of di
gestion. Rennet possesses astonishing power.. The
stomach of a Calf will Curdle nearly one thousand
times its own weight of milk. Baron Lieblg, matte
that "One part of Pepsin dissolved In sixty thousaad
parts of water.* 111 digest meat and other food."—
Diseased stomachs produce 110 good Garde Juice.
'tenet or Pepsin. To show thatthis want may he per
teem, supplied, we quote the (Mowing
sCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE:
Baron Lteblg, In his celebrated work on Animal
Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid ana
logous to the Gastric Juices may be readily prepared
front the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Calf,
in Which various articles of food, as meat and eggs,
will be softened. changed, and digested, Diet la the
same manner tut they would be le the human stomach.'
Dr. Pereira, In his famous treatise on "Food and
Diet," published by Fowlers & Wells. New York,
page 35, states the same great fact, and describes the
method of preparation. There are fr w higher authori
tics than Dr. Pereira.
Dr Combo. to his valuable writings on the "Physiol
ogy of Digestion," observes that's dimun Mon of the
due quantity of the flastrlc Juice Is a prominent and
all-prevailing range of Dyspepsia;" and be states
that "a di:011400ml professor of medicine In London,
who was *rawly afflicted with tills complaint, find
ing everything else to fall, had recourse to the Gastric
Juice, obtained from the stomach of living animals,
which proved rompletely successflii."
lahje.Diet," says: "it is a remarkable fart lit physi.
°logy, that the stomachs of animals, macerated In
water, impart Ito Ilni fluid the property of dlenalvins
var i ou s asycles of food, and of effecting a kind of are
tificial digestion of them in no wise different from the
natural digestive process."
Dr. Siinon's great work; the "Chemistry of Man,"
(Lea & Blanchard, Phila. 1848, pp. 321-2) says: "The
discovery of PEPSIN forms a new era In the ehemi•
eat hlstoty of Digestion. Froth recent experiments,
we know that i food is dissolved as rapidly in an ant
facial digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsin, as h is In
the natural Gastric Juice itself."
Professor Dtingllson of the Jefferson College, Phila.
delphia, in his great work` n human Physiology, a e .
votes more than fillrpagelo an examination of this
subject. Ills experiments with Dr. Beaumont, on the
Gastric Juice. obtained from thetiving human stomach
and from animals are well known. "In alt eases,"
he says, "digestion occurred as perfectly In the arti
ficial as to the natural digestions."
AR A DYSPEPSIA CUR..
Dr. Houghicin's preparation or PEPSIN, has Produ-
ced the moat rnarvellous effecte.turing eases of De
bility,
Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic
Consumptlon supposed to be on the very verge orthe
grave. It is Impossible to give the details of ones In ,
the limits alibis advertisement — but stithenticated 1
certificates have been given of more than TWO HUN- 1
DRED REMA,RICraII.F.CUREIo, In Philadelphia New
York and Boston alone. These were nearly all des.
perste ease,, and the cures were not only mold and
wonderful, but permanent.
It is a great nervous antidote. andparticUtarly Use.
fullbr tendency to billions disorder, Liver Complaint.
Fever,and Are or badly treated Fever and Ague,
and the evil ffeka Of Quinine, Mercury, and other
Drugs upon the Digestive impute, afters long wanes*.
Also, for excess In eating, and the too free use of ar
dent spirits. ;It almost reconciles Health with Intem
perance. , -•
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
There is no form of 014 Stomach t'omplalnte Which
It does not seem to reach and remove at once. No
matter how had they may be, It gives Instant relief!
A single dose to:roves all the tinpleasant symptoms,
and it only needs to be repealed, for a short time. to
make these good effects permanent. Purity of BlOod
and vtgor of body folio* at orce: It is partiettlarty
excellent In eases of Nausea, Vocniting,Cramps, More.
ness of the pit, of the Stomach, distress, after eating,
low, cold, state of the Blood, Ilesvinees, Loneness o f
Spirits, DraPOodency, Emaciation, Weakness: ten
dencY to Insanity, Suicide. Re• •
_ Price, One Dollar per bottle. One bottle wilt often
effect a lastiagenre•
Vr. PEPSIN IN POWDERS, sent by mall, free of
poitsger,..• • . , . _ .
Far eonvenTeruee of sending to all parts °Mel rutin
try.the DIGESTIVE MATTER OF THE PEPSIN is
put up'lo the form of Powders, with dlreetiona to. be
dissolved In'water or syrup, by the
,patient;!These
powders Contain just the same metteras the bottles,
but twice thq quantitylor ;be same price. Arid Will bei
seat by malt; free orpostage. for One Dollar seat (post
paid) te Dr. J. B:HOUGHTON, No. II North Eighth
street, Philadelphle.'Pao
Six packages for five dollars. 'Every wig* and
bottle bears the lvritteD signature of J. S. Houghton
M Lo.„ Bole paapruetor. . , - . .
Sold battiest , In *Fell town In the,Dulted stater,
and btrespliciable dealers ha Medicines *enmity.
. - FOr sale, -- ' - lIIINNAN'I3. Variety Atom
Also far Cale 11
bylohn 0 Smarr, aud4ohnr. O,leart•
to. Druggists, Pottaville. ' '' '
E. J. Fry Druggist, Tionaqual• ' - ' •
3.1V._611442i_ do Mineirelilii: '" "
EC!
FEE 2
varcuussmannagins -2 ran pa nnUaleSiCU .I
lEDISIII, N. . . .
ehe Aousekeeper.
ROM MB LA BORATORY or vies CELEBRATED THE ETNA INSURANCE CO, of Hartford, Cop-
N extract is copied from the
DR. J. B. ROSE, • :MOM. and the-PROTECTION INSURANCE ,
BUTTER.
Sr entiAakeenta.
AICI
DR. ROSE'S ALTERNATIVE,. FOR THE Ritol" COMPANIES of Hart oral, Connecticut:
cal cursor Scrofula, Diseases*/ the Sone. atub- n AVM° AGENCIES, AT CAMDEN, NEW JUL The followin g
tetra Veers. /AVIS Complaints. old Eruptions, Run - 11 sey,opposite Philadelphia. me WPM/ I 0 Insure
sistbioN s and every Disease atiaing from an Impure approved risks, against •loss or damag e by Fire r— report of the Essex County Agricultural
Society :
stele 0/the blood. • i ' among others interesting to Schuylki county. Pa.,
1 This promotion has cm equal for the cure of the ' are the'vertous calm establishment , . which the
. above homed diseases. My extensive • practice in above Companies Insure at moderate premiums. " Our milk is strained into tan pans, and
Philadelphia the last thirty years has made me ac- The Policies tsken by the following highly respect
quainted with all forms of disease, and being a grad- able concerns, will serve to show the confidence of allowed to stand from thirty•six to forty-eight ,
ate from the 0n0:v.4 of Pennsylvania in 1820. on- the assured in these Companies, and the reasonable hors in a cool darkened room, on the first d
m irio guidance of the wily veal Professors. ChaP- Mee charged: They are Messrs. F. Tyle r leCo.,John
;
man. Physte,Gibson,Cra sad Hate,namescem Wea
brated Tucker, Esq , rs. Rogers, Sinnickson & Co
foy medical 'wiener, sod having daily Intact:Ruse and Whi le , s tmt .," & C o ., an d others. . A p p it ea rt o „ eke floor of the house except in August, when
It . .
IS
eansultation respecting disease. andthe application to be addressed to the undersigned. at his oiace in kept in a cellar under a wing of the
of, remedies' thereto, with these dtstingulshed phial- cannier , . Pi- , - 1 .. with Plans and descriptions of the
i- house. The cream is taken off into tin pails
41111141 am enabled_ from all of these advantages to property desired tobe insured.
offer the public my Alternative Syrup, which porde' J. M. WRIGHT, agent E. & P.I. to'. is salted - a little, and stirred every day. We
and gives tone to the syttem, driving therefrom -all February I; 1631. 6-3 m
tinkles douses. This reme dy I have always relied • churn twice each week during the summer.
upon. Ina mortice of thirty years. to restore broken t ,
dow er ns. , r", INDEMNITY. After churning, the buttermilk is thoroughly
Ov 1000 persons in the city of Philadelphia can 'ITIE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY - worked out by the band, and the butter is
be Been who were cured by It. Price itl per bottle. ' ,OF PDILADELPHIa. '
DR. J. 8-ROSE'S EXPECTORANT, OR COUGH salted to suit the taste. The day following.
SYRUP.—A certain, speedy cure for Coughs, Coldv,
Conniptions, Asthma. spitting of blood, and all ell - the butter is worked over again, and pre
mises or the lungs. This Saleable Syrup has no equal;
but
it allays irritation or in
of the air cells, re- pared for the market. In laying down
moving soreness (Mai Am chest ; causing the patient ter for the winter, we use stone jars. After
to expectorate enthuse and freedom. After an ex •
tenelve medical practice of thirty years in the city of packing it .down very closely, we sprinkle
Philadelphia, I am enabled to offer the afflicted public
a Cough Syrup Which ilia gladdened the hearts of 'I salt and loaf sugar between each layer of
many almost upon the brink of We grave. Thousands , butter. In this way our butter has kept
are ready to testify to its curative and healing virtues.
This preparation has placed consumption on the list I perfectly sweet through the season."
of manageable diseases, and makesit as curable as
boy other. if the patient applies for aid before the
lenitive destroyed. Price 50 cents and PI per bottle.
DR. ROSES DYELFEPTIC COMPOtiND.—THE
Liver, being the largest glind In the human body. is
more frequently deranged In its healthy action
than any other. The coneequenres of this derange
ment are brat, Ityaftepsia r known by Costirenenem,
belching up of wind; sour 'nomads, and sometimes
Dlarrhosa or looseness of the bowels, head-ache.rier
yous feelings, cold feet, Wakefuleesa, and variable
appetite, &c. Secondlylf the above symptoms are
allowed to do on long without this medicine, (whicb
will always cure or rewove,thenu then follows de
bility of the lungs and predisposition to consumption.
Dr. Rose has been called marl over three thousand
cries within the last few years, and many of them
had tried the verities bitters:impounds to their dale •
Sou; fOrtUaltely the most were in time and were
soon cured by the above compound. which contains
no mercury, and does not Injure, but always Improves
the constitution, as thousands can testify. Price 50'
cents. r
DR ROBE'S veourABLE VERMIFUGE —Tuts
compound having been hoed by tne in a full practice
of twenty-six year.. with the most beneficial results
In cases of worms, has .so-well established its supe
riority above most other worm medicines that the dr.
'mend has Increased beyond all calcuLtion. All medi.
does should be prepared by a physician and chemist
It le true that many articles are now sold as good for
worms, but it should be remembered that many are
ton powerful for the constitution of young children.—
Price 25 cents.
DR. ROSE'S CROUP OR HIVE SYRUP.—There
have been many remedies compounded for the rumor
Croup or Mives. The Alsease is particularly peeve
tent among children, and often fatal ; but as t have
never seen a see terminate fatally or contitope long
when. this Syrup was 'used: I can reecimmetuT it with
theta/than confidence. Price 23 tents. See direc
tion.. ,
DR. ROSE'S FAMILY OR SANATIVE PILLS.—
These pills are confidently recommeaded for Dyspep
sia, disease of the Liver, Costivenesa, and for the
constant use of families, as they are mild sad certain
In their operation, causing no pain or uneasiness.
leaving the bowelsperfectly free , from costiveness -
Price '25 cents. • ' :-' -
DR. ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM.—This
beautiful prepanrtion has been used by me in a fall
practice of thirty years in the city of Philedreffhia.
s od is a never-failing remedy for cholera-morbus,
dysentery, bowel complaint, flatulency. &r. Price
53 cents. ;
DR. ROSE'S HAIR TON IC.—This invaluable
compound for the hair has been used and hi:hie-re-
commended by the, late and truly great Dr. Physic, of
Philadelphia. Priced!.
The afflicted are Invited to call upon the Agent, and
procufe (trails) one of the Doctor's Pamphlets giving
a detailed account float remedy and its application.
These medicines are in high repute,and can be re
lied upon as suiting the diseases for which they are
recommended. as they are the result of an extensive
practir e of the last thirty years In the city of Philadel
phia
e) Pionogenuine without my written signature, .J
El ROSE. M. D. For sale by
JENKINS & SHAW.
125 Chesnut street. Agents for the U. A.
And for Sale Wholesale at the Store nettle subscri
ber, who Is the sole Wholesale Agent for Schuylkill
County. Drugg!sts, Merchants, &c., dealing in Medi
cines, supplied at the Proprietor's prices. These are
no Quack Medicines. Dr. Rose Is an eminent Physi
cian nftwcnty year's plartlce In Philadelphia, where
the United voice of the Press and the people extol the
great virtues, and-extraordinary cures effected by his
Medicines. R. I3ANNAN.
Pottsville, Dec. 28, 1850 ' 1 52-ly
_ ---_.• --;,:t1,-...."-,:!!---.--: - ----,-
' --, - - , , , 7" - Ntrar, - .. ti , : , i':" •- ' '
' • -- ' i 1 I I
4 ~
. r 1 ..olt }:.•'
5 -0i1:.,
, ...-..i..,'. .. . .
-,.,.,,,.,,,..
_" . i l,, ' ,
l i i ,- . . ,.: , : ,- ' l,_. i l7 ' :..-
,i
111, „..,...i,, ~.„'.,.,:.,..
, n .4 t
11 hr -
: il 1 lil i llli i 1
S. P. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA.
, The Genuine Article,.
IMPROVED--MANUFACTURED BY
VT DOM. CIIII.TON, the Great Chnuilet.
Dr. S. P. Towisend's Sarsaparilla,
The most • Extraordinary Medicine In the World
Over two hundred and fifty thousand persons cored
of various diseases, within the last two years. It cures
serofitla, Stubborn Ulcers, Etfecia of Mercu
ry, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Rheumatism.
Consumption, Omferal Debility. Dys
pepsia Costiveness, Skin Dire& •
ser, ' Liver Complaint, Dropsy
and Gout,' Ringo/cents.
I'3IIICCI , nnrtTnmoro, Heart W 114,3400.
The great beauty of 11114 medicine In. that it never
injurer the constitution, and Isalways beneficial espn
to the most delicate, and is the only medicine ever dis
covered-that creates new, pure and rich blond, and
that reaches the bone. Thousands are ready to test I
f) In 114 many virtues.
GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDWIN E.
Every pergoti animal., take a brittle spring and foil. to
remilate the system and drive out all impurities.
TAKE CARP. OF YOUR CHILDREN.
Ore matte or Dr. et. P. Townsend's Extract of Sar
saparilla will cleanse the system or a child.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
This in to certify, that my child wan afflicted with a
horrible - disease In the Cue (which resisted-Abe ef
forts of my family physielatt,) and was entlrely.cored
by lialf It bottle of Dr. P. Townsend's ffirsagailita..
WILLIV.I WOOD,
Uniontown. Fayette co., Pa.. .iuly 2, 1850.
r This is to certify that we have sold Dr. 8. P. Town
aend's Satraparilla for many year', and consider it a
very valuable medicine, many cores having been ef
fected In our vicinity. A young man by the ,name of
4 Westley flotherock, of this place • we* cured of the
Scrofula, (having large lumps In As neck) by the nee
Of One bottle. THOS. REED, & SON,
Huntingden, Pa., July 3d,1850.
NOTICE.
The publie lire notified that Dr. S. P. TOwnsend's
Extract of Rareaparilleovill in future be manufactur
ed under the diketion of James R. Chilton. Chemist.'
whose name in connection with that of Dr. S. P.
Townsend, will be upon each bottle, to prevent fraud.
Sold at BANNAN'S
Bookstore, Pottsville, Wholesale and Retail.
(*.Druggists and others are informed that we have
made arrangements to supoty this medicine by the
Dozen, at the Manufacturers' prices. It will he to
theiradvantagetherefore to procure their supplies from
ECIII
us.
The Recipe to manufacture this article, was sold a
few months ago, for the sum of One Hundred 7lton
said Duliars. the best evidence of its great worth as a
medicine. The sa e has been unexampled.
The article sold a Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's. is ell
s ..11umbug." Ja ob Tow amend. is al Vender of Pe
riodlCals in Ne York. and a firm pay him several
hundred dollus a year for the use of his name, for the
purpose of manufacturing a spurlout article. and palm
11. off upon the public as the"ncatilnenrtiele,” by cal
ling It old Doet, Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
esif you vir
I ,
of the genuine article lalways ask for
Doti. S. P. , wound's Sarsaparilla. • ,
Ana 3,41 ;'. r . ! il-if
FTLIGTEDREAD!!!
MEDICAL HOUSE. •
VSTABLISIIED 15 YEARS ADO; DV Da. KIN
KELIN, N. W. Corner of Third land Union MB,
between Sprnee and Plne Streets. Philadelphia.
Youth and Manhood; or a Premature Death.
KINKELIN ON SELF PRESERVATION—ONLY
'25 Cents. This Book Jut published, ls filled with use•
nil information. on theinerinlties and diseases of the
Roman Organs. It' addressee Itself,allke to Youth.
Manhood and Old Age, and should he read by all.
The valnable advice and Impressive warning it give'
will prevent year* of misery add suffering and save
annually Thousands of Lives:
Parente by reading it will learn hoW to prevent the
destruction of their children. :Iv • 1 •••
es•Atetnittanee of 25 cenmenelosedin'a letter ad
dressed to Dr. Kinkelin, la. W. corner of Third and
Union Streets, between Sprttce. and Plne, Philadel
phia, will ensure a book under envelope, per return
of wall.
Persons at a distance may address, Dr. B. by letter,
(post-paid and be cured at Aome.
Packages of Medicine., Direction., Acr.. forwarded
by readings' remittance, and pat op secure from dam
age or curiosity. •
Hook-sellers, News Agents, Pedlars, C
. all older. supplied with the above work at very
low rates.
August It, 1850, • 34-1 y
• W. XXXIIIL. Infoistk die Wends and the p - dale
In poem Olt it* COalittliell to otanotecture
Venetian Bilads,driazasded equal 10 , an),in mildly.
st the lowest cub pricer: An - ansottment - et Minds
andShadee always on biad.tia. Pk. 347• RACE, et.,
dids door.bdlow Terdb. and Noe 7- Hart Balldlar
X 8. Conteratittla ant Cheanut.
Jobbing mutually attended to
Aprllfo,lloo
MB
OFFICE No. Ifni Chestnut eiroet,.near Fifth St.
DIRECTORS,
Charles N. Rancher, George W. Richards
Thome' Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis.
Tobias Wagner. • Adolphe E. Boric,
SamnelGrant. ' David 8. llsovrn.
Jacob R. Smith. MorrisPatte riot].
Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited
on every deseriptiOn of property; in town and country
at fetes as low as are consistent with security,
The Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely
invested, afford ample protection to thesseured.
The assets of the Company on January Lt, IBA as
published agreeably to an !tit of A s.embly. were as
follows, viz :
Mortgagee 090.558 65 5t0ck5, 51,56 3
Real Estate, 109 359 90 Ca6ll, 5te 1 45,157 b 7
Temporary.
Loans. 135,459 00 01.220,097 67
sines their ineorporatian, a period of eighteen
years. they have paid upwards of ose silliou two /tun
inga amused dollars,. losses by fire, thereby afford
evidence a the advantages of Insurance, as welt
-11 s the ability and tilspositlon to meet with prompt
ness, all liabilities.
CHARLES N. RANCHER, President.
CHARLES O. BANCKEit, Secretary.
The anbacribnr has been appointed agent fur the
above mentioned institution, and Is now prepared to
make Insurance, on every desuiption of property, at
the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent.
Pottsville, Jan 11,1851 2-tf
LIE'S IMMIANCEI.
,
1.
, ew. GIRARD LIFE INSUBN
ACE, 'ANNUITY
and Trust Company„ of Philadelphia. Odke No.
tat Chesnut Birert. Capital. 11300.000. Charter per
petual. Pontinue to make ineuranceenn Lives on the
Most ihvntable terms.
The capital being paid up and invesled,together with
a large and constantly increasing reserced funds of
fers a perfect security to the Insured.
The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or
quarterly.
The Company add atoBu.perlodically to the In
surances forllfe, The Arm Bonus, appropriated in
December, 1844, BO the second Bonus in December,
1849. amount to an addition of OM 50 to every 01000
Insured under the oldest policies, making 81262 50
which will be pall when it shall become a claim, in
stead of 01000 originally 'insured ; the next oldest
amount to $1237 50; the next In age to $1912 50 for
every 01000; the others in' the same proportion ac
cording to the amount and time of stapdina, which
additions make an average of more than . 60 per cent.
upon the pennon:is paid, without increasing the an.
nuelpremium'
The folios - I
Rifler
'ere a few examples froth the Re-
_
Ain't of policy and
Sum Donor,' or bonus to be Iner , t,l
Insured. additign. by future adltlone.
Pot icy
01000 0252:00
2500 050 25
2000 4 - • 5
5000 1157 50
&c. &c.
No 58
... R 9
r• • 0 276
.' 333
&v.
-
Pamphlets containing tables of rater nod explana
tions', forms of application ; and further information
can be had at the office.
R.W.RICIHARDS, President.
JOHN F. J•MEIP, Actuary.
The subscriber is Agent for the above Company In
Schuylkill County, and will effect Insurances, and
glee all necessary Information on the subject.
U. HANNAN.
20-ly
June 49, 1850 ,
TKO KNOB INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, 5T00K.41200,00 0 .
FIRE, MARINE .AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Office on Watsr Street, in Wises' Brick Rote,
VERVERNIM. INDIANA.
rr HIS Company baying been duly organized, and
L. 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 Loin or Damage by Fire, on Build
ings, Merchandise, Machinery,.Mills, 'Manufactories,
and all descriptions of property; also merchandise
and produce in the course of Inland tranaportation. —
the rWltt of the seas, &c., 6,:c.• also, the Hulls of
Steamboats, and otbetWesseis, and upon the lives of
individuate going to California. The rates of pre •
mium will be as low as those of any other nesenani
im.g Company.
All losscsliberally adJuated, and promptly paid.
Thestock of this Company to held entirely in the West,
and controlled by western men, and in no way rou
t...lrd arith New Vora.
DIRECTORS
lion. N. CARMAN. Vincennes.
WILt.lAn J. lINDEND, do ,
Jan. W. klncintis, do ,
JACOB PEA. do
SAMUItt. W tea, ' do
PETER P. BAILEY. Fort Wayne. Indiana.
THOMAS T. BENSTOIDOE, Lafayette, do
WALTra W. Ea*cX. Terre-Haute, do
Hater D• At.t.ts, Ewnsvlife, do
Snot; BOTToREY. Jeffersonville.
VVildaam Moons, ' do
LEVI Restos, ' dc
J•111:11 EciowiN, do
EL N. CARN AN, President
Slams BoTTDORPE, Vice Pesident.
C. N. ALLEN, Secretary.
W. '3. lIIEDERD. Treasurer.
Short Life and California rinks taken at. this agency
at extra rates
..10,11N R. C. MARTIN. Ag«nl.
.1- • 53-II
Dec 29. 1849
PROTECT YOURSELVES
TDelaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company.
,—(Htite North Room of: the Exchange. Third St ,
Philadelphia.
FIRE INSURANCE —Huildines, Merchandise and
other property in revs 411.1 COL/arr, 'neared again .1
loss or damage by lire at the lowest rate of preni:itm
MARINE INSURAIkiCE.—They alan insure Vee:.els.
Cargoes and Freighte,forelgo or coastwise under open
or special 'mimeo, as the apsured may desire.
;Lb AND TRANSPORTATION.—They also Insure
merchandise transported Ly Wagone, Railroad Care,
.:anal floats and' SteaMbriats, on rivers and lakes, 011
he most liberal terms.
DIR ECTORs
Joseph H. Seal,- James 1,. liana
Edmund A. Smatter, Theophilus Paulding.
John C. Davis. . H. Jones Dronac,
Robert Barton, Henry Sloan.
John IL Penrose, Hugh Craig,
, Auntie Edward., George :Orrin,
Gen. G. Lelper, Spencer Mcllvaln,
. Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, •
Isaac R. Davis, .1: G. Johnann,
William Falwell, William Hay.
John Newlin. Dr. S. Thomas.,
Dr. R. M. Huston, John Sellers,
William Eyre. Jr. J. T. Morgan,
D. T. Morgan. Wm. Darnley.
WILLIAM MARTIN President.
Ricniinn R. NRINBOLD, Secretary.
The subscriber having been appointed agent for`the
above Company. is now prepared to make Insurance
on all descriptions of property on the most liberal
erma. Apply at 0. H. Potts' office, Morrie-140Mb
ir tit ray honse in Market Street. Pottsville. -
A. M IMAPDONALI)
Nov 11, 1849
F: '[.i ')
FOR C O U O II 9 , COLDS INFLUENZA. WHOOP •
log Cough'and Pulmonary affectihns.—The pro
prletor of the above it valimible preparation challeo- -
gee the exhibition, of any oilier specific which can
complete In all essgitte qtratities with that now pre
sented tit the public. Himself it graduate of the Cot.
lege of Pharmacy In Philadelphia. and earefility
trained In one of the most extensive prescription
houses In that city, lie confidently, and with assured
faith In its excellence. reco
mmend* it as a medicine
well adapted for the ,purpose, for which it hes Corn
pounded, Ile pledges his prefessional reputation that
h contains en deleterious ..rug—but that the simples
of which it is composed. Will not In the remotest
manner, affect the most tender infant in any way but
in the removal enthe disease.
Perrroughi, however Inveterate or harassingots
action will befonnd to be immediate and effectual ;
whilst in everycao it will brim:almost instantaneous
relief, and if persevered In, will affect acertaln cure.
Children from their birtir. and adults of any age. ran
rely *Pon theits testate- Coldslong neglected, 07 be
coming violent through. constant• exposure. threaten
ing injury to the lungs, and consequently consump
tion,will be attested before such a fatal crisis will
have been teethed. Indeed caeca have been known.
and are certified ta, where it has been ascertained
that apulmonary affection .existed which this medi
cine relieved With all the decided evidences of a radi
cal. ,entire cure.
This preparation it equally edieacioua for Asthma.
hoarseness, and bronchitis. Aged persons, particular
ly. are much subject to the first of those diseases;
Whilst public speakers, when tifflicted with the latter.
will be sure to be relieved from these two painful an
niltatentetve 'statements are made In full view of their
importance and weight; their faithfulness will be
proven•ona fair trial of the specific; .and relief to,
the ;offerer be the certain consequence. For further
prooraf the efficacy of this remedy, the proprietor
respectfully refers to the following certificates of some
of the first Physicians In Pottsville:
CSIIITIFICATU.-1 deans it a duly I owe to the corn
munity.to strongly recommend "Hughes' Expettor
anWar an @thermal remedy in colds, incipient bron
chitis, intimation of the' lump, and alt analogous
dlsmiseit. • Having prescribed this remedy, and traced
Its effeetii upon the patient, I can safely recommend it
assupetior to any distinct combination now before the
public.; ---. ; • P. OOULD, N. D.
Pottsrlllr,lB4 B .
• • •• Pottsville, A binge. 1848. •
J. C. C. Hughes having tuadelnawn to me the com
ponent' materials •of a preparations made by him,
called "Hughes' Expectorant," 1 ern Induced to rec
ommend It es it medicine that would prove beneficial
in the various diseases for , which he directs it to he
given. • J. SINNICKSON. M. D.
- •
Ilaving examined the components forming •Ilrighes'
Expectorant," I have , no hesitation in recommending 1
It as, theiieve It to be. an excellent remedy - in Certain
condltfons of pull:norm!, dioramas.
Pottsville, Aug. 1848 I 'lllOB. BRADY, M. D.
Mr. ;..,fr. ,Cnetls I,llnghes—Dear ft ir,—As you were
*lnd $ h'ta•lnfwt6 TUC of.. thti ingredients. which
cor4Polle your Expectorant, I now, after testing It fully
lake pleasure In commanding it In all rhnae who may
need n'ssfe And (*Mal pertosant. &c,.
1 , THOR: C. tIECIN3, MH.
rrciPv, rid only by C, C. Hughes, Curniist and
Miscount. Pottssiße •Pa.,,ntid for sale by .1 W.Gibbs,
13- lienlier.llloccallle Fry, .Tunisitta ;a. r
H.
lichuyikill Haven t J. & J. Hammer. Wgne
& Brother. Orwigsburg; John Williams, Iliddleport ;
Meyers "4 itillyman. Patterson; Charles Dobb ins. Sil
ver Creak; IL McCreary. Tremont.; Wm. Payne.
Hackebervllletdetneenillphllln.Pnri Carbon; J . Me-
Curdy, Rending; Sellers Drug fliore,Pottegrove; and
by , storekeepers,onstally throughout the elate,
I 1' 0 . 13 . 1331. . 34f.
iamb. inst.Chindla FACTORY. • .
9111 E Sttg4tRIBER HAVING PURCHASED THE
Soap and 'Candle linetory. Or Pmeets :lute; In
the Borough of Pottsillle.' hereby gives stele., that.
ha Idterida carrying on • the business himself at Mr.
Leekelrold stand, where he Is prepared to Amulet an
.the anklet his Bee ot buslneirs. it the very lowest
rates 4 and respettfUlly Makin' the patronage a the
nubile. feeling confident thy they .wilt End it to their
Interest to deal with him.
sticirittirear.
esi4si, 314 f
1121
TO COOK PAKSNIPS.
I ) eisons who have never edten parsnips
cooked according to the folklwing mode,
have no idea what an excellent dish they
are. Scrape the parsnips, wash and slice
them lengthwise ; boil in just water enough
'to cover them when thoroughly done. Then
put in a piece of butter, with a little salt and
pepper. Beat up an egg with a spoonful of
dour, and pour it over them ; they are then
ready to dish up. Parsnips are likewise very
good, split once add roasted with 'kirk in the
dripping-pan.
The article in which yeast is kept, must,
when -new yeast is made or fresh yeast is
bought, be scalded and emptied, and then
has 4. a salt-spoonful of sakeratus put in, and
be rinsed out with warm water. It it is
glass, rinsing twic_Ovith warm water wt!l
answer. Junk bOoles are best f,r holdirrl
yeast, _because they can be corked'tight a:-
easily cleansed.
To change thecolor of a rose, place a fresh
gathved 'rose in , water as far as the stem
winillow, then powder if over with -fine
rappee snuff, being careful not to load it too
much. In about three hours,on shaking off
the snuff it will have become a green rose.
81,252 50
3.150 25
2,475 00
0,187 50
&c.
TO REVINTE A * FADING FLOWER.
Cut the stalk, and hold it a few minutes
in the flame of the candle, and then set the
flower again in the cold water, when it will
recover its strength almost visibly after this
violent assistance, and blossom immediately.
TO EXTRACT INK FROM FLOORS.
Scour the place with sand wet with spirits
of vitriol and water. When the ink is ex
tracted, was!) the floor with strong pearlash
water, and put the vitriol " labeled," where
children cannot have access to. it.
TO CATCH COCKROACHES
Put :some beer, sweetened with molasses,
in the bottom of a bowl, and lay up 'thin
splints ofwood for the roaches to travel up,
after which they plump down into the bowl
and cannot get up again.
A SPOONFUL PVDDINO
A spoonful of milk, a little nutmeg, gin
ger, and - salt, a spoonful of flour, an egg ;
mix it well all together, and boil it in a pud
ding Atish.
Ground to powder, is oue of the hest things
ever discovered to clean knives. This is a
late and valuable diicovery..
MISCELLANEOUS.
U3IBER YARD —THE- ATTENTION OF
Builder• and 0111 C IP, I. respectfully invited to the
P 1311.414: Nllll. where they ran he auitedtn all kicds of
l'ianed Mooting, Tptning and Lumber. front I Inch
nonrdp to Panriel l',lank
HENRI' ETTLAucii
C'orner of !Rh anti Norwegina Rtreet•
May 25, 1950 1 • 21-tf
THE BRADY & ELLTifyrr (Warranted)
I Ever Pointed flold Peep, now titand A No lin the
Penni:llkm ; every pyryon who 11:14 ttlealel,l O IIJ
arknowledge their 3upeltority They nre made and
Fold excluvlvyly l.r Hl mlv & Elliott. wn 1100111 91.01,
the "Inhere flank ‘Vatchey of all the cerebrated
maker. , 2.01•1 Thole, al pace.; In Nun lire ttin*.s.
_ ...... ._..._ _ .____ .
:
1 ()00 FEE T OF :41'144.1 1 1;(11ANNA WHITE
I . Pine Ft.;otst;g; together with :II .general
nianrimant,ol sehonnt:a I..nn,bnr, : 4 1nr,gies, &r ,
for
Or& by DAVID D. 1.F.,W1 , .
I. Lumber VIDAL :4,llltylkllt Hi. n
Oetallters.lB.so- 40-1.
PURVES. DEALER IN IiCRAP IRON
*npw flat Anil [Pock Tin. RI - midi-I , i
;•4 4 plelier . Lead, £c. Ord received for Bra and
Copper work, and Nl:ffittike fornLhinir. All ordera
nonoroted with the :thnve• I I n.• p ally attended to
Booth ritreei,atiove Front, Philadelphia..
24-1 f
: r
TARAFTS AND BILLS 0C EXCHANGE IN
Li sum.. of I or 100 poundaSteilltla ofi England.
land, Scotland, %Valet.. France, Germany. or any part
of Europe, for pale, wit hoot any charg, at
IL lIANN AN . ri
PRI.VII , Adency In Pon - al/de.
Mao. European Bills :titd 1/ rafts matted and rollected
at hitt office.
t5-Partsongera alert enraged at the low eat rate., and
un detention nr grnnthllng.
• June 8, 1630
D Airtßonn IRON, NAT I L PITOENIX
T Rail.. OnilPi . and PluP Irnn. sheet hon.:Nails
Spikes. Paint:. Oil, Macs. Putty, 11111 and Crop,-
(tit Vires, Shnvel,.." Picks, Grubbing
Ilnrg, Prlgen low In pOlt
the timer, .• BRIMIT 4r. POTT
Pi - mail/111e, Ont. . 40—
•1 IN ROOFING.—TIIIS lIEWO TIIF. REA
*on tahro nor eitizeos Who deutre to pocure
hulltlinga from the moms of fire, •hnuld Peek to hay
them mite fire proof—the undersouned wnnld re
hpvetfully inform tho,puhlir that `•. 4. `Prepared to
fulfil ell indent Cr, Tlb Itooflo 4 :, upooth4 kr.. kr
JACalt •! LON()
` , 4 et
Pottaville, Julie :0. IhtU
•11AINS.—For Sale, 120 feet In. chain. Al..
furnished at the shortest antic., 5-5.3-1. - 1 2-10 .
7-8 15-16 and 1 In. heat proof cable chain, at N Verk
prices—freight added. - E. 11 A RDLEY & ON.
April 20 1850 16.
DIRUICAN RAILROAD IRON—CON
1 stanily on hand and Gtr annertor article
of light T Rid, 24.41. g. 10 the pull, manufactured at
n.rnigiied et ill.' totter, heavy T
rails at manufacturer.'
E. YARDLEY & BON.-
J0ne29,1R5 0 • tf
FOR SALE--3 0 Larne Railroad
200 Fret of_ one inch Proof Chain,
Inch Chain.
300 "1 "
(I F.O. 11. POTTR
VAR SA - LE—A 20 Horse-Power dream Engine,
r in excellent working order. with winding.genring
all comtilete, two drums, and two wire ropes, each
about 2.50 feet long, for hoisting Coal from
The above le a Arat-rate Engine; It bait been lit use
only 18 months,ln the Borough of Tamaqua, where It
may be eeent Apply to
JOHN nnoca. SONS & Co.,
97 and 99 North t bird Street. Pittlada.
at to BENJAMIN HEILNER, Tamaqua,
May 11, 1950 19-if
VOlt. ISlAlsEs—The subscribers offer for sale a en
I' perior 6 Inch Frump. 6 feet stroke, with 100 yards
of 5 x Binch pipes, with &Ma, rings, &c., all 'in good
order. Also, 33 Drift Can, 40 Inch sale, 8 of which
are rigged with double brakes, all of which are in
good running order. 'Also, 80 yards of 1 Inch elope
chain. The above will be sold low for cash or approv
ed paper. CoN is; Elt & GOADS,
• - New Philadelphia.
April 13, 1850. •
.. 1.5-tf
FOR fiALEC...The Plubsersber is 41e:
" -- llirOus of selling the dwelling house in which
21 . .,„,, 6 E i . ha now resides, In Morris' Addition. The
11'_ buntline is one of the very best in the Bor.
ri
nugh,-;In rge and admirably arranged, With every con
venience i..) make it desirable. Bassein:On given at
once. 1 '
GEO. 11. BOTTA.
March 16, 1850 i 114
fOR LE...One 1q horse Engina, with break.
SA
Ina triflers, 2 creen4, shafting and- every thing
neces:.ary about a Coal breaking estahletinsent, which
will be sold on •ery rensonnbte teems.
'et errs.
March le. 1880 11-tf
FFOILSALE...One 30 bow hoisting enaltie.wlth
winding gearing all complete Enquire Enq,ulreat. th.
Black Mine Colliery. York Farm. oral Oa olllce of
rorr
March 10,1850 • .
11-ti
FORNALE AND TO LET.—Bnilding Lott ,
to Mount Carbon. Lewirport, Wood and Lyon's'
addition to POttsvtlle,on Norwegian St.. Pottsville. sad
In Mtnevavtile. Aim a convenient Orate to Nerds!
Addition'. Apply to JAB. 11. CAMPBBLI..
Arettat l&td . • 18.0 .
5000 rem or nocrrs - si emote&
JUST RECEIVED AND 'ton SALE
L .:
1 by the subscriber, Wholesate'Ar retell,
.6
000 pair of Boots and 'hoes.: flood. i
Boole at 1111,110 per, ,palr, at hls Okits,., ._
tahlistiment, Centre street, opposite the Post °Mee;
Pennine, whet ehe his also for sale a gone - nit anon
meat of aaddlery. Trunks; at:, at equally low plates.
, . . . . . ', R. D. SCHCENER.
11-tt,
Dec. Yl, IWO
YEAST.
THE ItOSE.
CHARCOAL,
IRON. =&io
FOR SALE.
130in'S AND• SHOES
THE PARAHRIN DAUGHTER.
She may not in the mazy dance,
With jeweled maidens vie;
She may notsmile on courtly swains
With soft bewitching eye;
She cannot boatii a form and mien
That lavish wealth has brought her; .
But oh ! she has much fairer charms—
The farmel`s peerless daughter'
ThArose and lilly on her cheek .
Tisether love to dwell ;
Her laughing blue eyes wreathe around
The heart a witching spell :
Her snide is bright as morning glow
Upon the dewv plain ;
And listening to her voice we dream •
That spring has come'again.
The timid fawn is not more wild ,
Nor yet more gay and f ree .
The lily's cup :s not more pure
In alt its purity
Of all the wild flowers in the woods
Or by the crystal Water,
There's none more pure or fair than she,
The farmer's peerless daughter!
The haughty belle whom all adore,
On ..downy. pillow lies—
While
forth upon the dewy lawn
„ The merry maden hies;
And with the lark's uprisingsong,
Her own clear voice is heard- -
Ye may not tell which sweetest sings,
The maiden or the bird.
Then tell me not.of jeweled fair—
The brighest jewel yet
Is the true heart where virtue dwells
And innocence is set
The glow of health upon her eheek--
The grace no rule bath taught her—
The fairest wreath that beauty twines
IS for the farmer's daughter.
(11)e former.
REARING OP POULTRY
As the time to lay the ground Work for rail.
ing poultry. is at hand, we will respeerfully
call attention to the subject by briefly stating
our plan for the management of each variety
usually raised on the farm—and as we hold
it to be intimately connected with the succes,
of each. we will state, that poultry_ bonsai
,
.hould be thrice a year whitewashed, at al.
..i , ‘CF kept clean, well ventilated, and hire
1. , lacked lime occasionally spread ove r
' ,ors'—that there should he constantly
..;, convenient to the hen louse, accessible
to the chickens, deposits of old plaster or
lime, and heaps of ashes and sand. The
plaster and lime being essential to enable the
hen to form the shell of their eggs, and tee
ashes and sand necessary for them to du.t in.
as protection against the chicken lice. which
so annoy - all fowls. both old and young. and
' which so often kill the latter.
Young Chicken.*.—As these. are fiatelted
they should he taken from the hens and kep t
1 in a basket lined with wool or cotton ann.
' the hen completes hatching out her brood.
While the mother is engaged in this wort
the chickens should be fed , with ,corn ins,),
dough, moistened with boiled ,milk, or the
crumbs of pone or wheat bread similarly
moistened, every few hours through the dos.
At night, until the mother has finished her
labors, let the chickens be restored tolhe
nest unless there be reason to apprehend this
the 'nest is lousy : in that case it will belies!
to keep the chickens in the basket, protected
from cold. When the chickens'are all hatch.
ed, the mother and her brOod should be
placed under a coop, which should be made
so as to protect her-and them alike from sot
and rain, the slats being so arranged as i s
admit of the passage of a free current of air
The coop should be occasionly rimed, ti
it is at all times necessary that the young
should be kept dry and clean. While the
chickens are young it would be better iln
their food should be cooked, to prevent the'
being scoured—and therefore for some web
we would confine, them with boiled milk.-
They should ,be fed thrice a day—water
should be given them in a very shallow res.
sel which should have slats across it to pre
lieent the chickenS' from getting in and wer•
I tins themselves—they are extremely leder
until they become fledged.. and should he
kept dry. In, rainey weather it would la
i best for the mother and her young to be le
I moved to the shelter of a room where the
i chickens could he protected from the we:A. e
er, for we are satisfied that more are killed -
by getting .wet than from any other rause.-
1 Chives should be cut fine and mixed with,
i their food thrice a week. , Young chickens
are subject to diarrhea—to; correct this, 1
1 teaspoonful of pulverized chalk or charcoal
t should be mixed with every. cup full of mei
lor other food fed out to. them. While the
mother is confined in the coop, she should be
as s far removed as possible from ',the dung ,
heap. A handful oPgravel'should be placed
within her reach—she , should haie food an t
water regularly given her thrice a.dapan:
I care must be taken to grease or oil tbt'back
part of uer bead, down her peck, aria under '
each winv to destroy any lice with which
she may have become infested while setting
A small piece of assafcatida if kept in/ the
vessel in which the ctiickenS are given water.
may prove both preventi44and curative .1
the gapes, a disease which we believe to t,P
the result of worms. In chilly days tCy have
found it serviceable to mix up alitele iialvtr•
ized black pepper with theiyoung f :chicken-'
, hoci& We have found boiled millei seed an
-r.t food fur the young, while we hare
i uncooked to the old with excellen'
effects. klens, while laytig„, should hare
tlivir food alternated, sotnetimes Indian men
dough, then corn or buck Wheat, and agar:.
oats. . , .
In raising young chickeris, care must be
taken to keep them dry. teed them regularl;
and give them fresh water, which should t ,
renewed whenever it may be rendered dire
The nests of the laying as well as the !K .
ting hens, should be preserved from lice.—
Thig may be effected by making them c.!
clean straw, placing a few tobacco stems r
the bottom, dusting a little ashes thruaZ
the nest, and greasing the under part at the
wings of the hens where they join the bail ,
and aLscr the back of their heads and riecks.—
It may he done also, by ;using snuff sr,d •
grease instead of grease alone—this last ply
we do not approve, though effective, as it ts
apt to sicken the , hens for a time.
Garlic. Chives, and Shallots, chopped rim
fine acid mixed , in small quantities with the
chickens' food o ccasionally,, exert an excel•
lent influence upon their health. you;
c hi c kem, while feeding-, should alway
protected from the 4krge fog
Fanner.
ABOUT' COWS.
• Every' one has felt the inconvenience 0
having his cows calve during the night. is
all seasons; but especially in winter, this
exceedingly annoying, and not only dem:l'o -
continual useless watching, on - the part 01
the cow keeper, but'very often, indirectil
causes the death of the calf and its: mother.
Now it has been -ascertainid.. by a pew°
living in the neighborhood of Utrecht,
a caw with _calf, milked for' the last Wile
at night- instead_ of in. the Morning, calve I:
the day and not at .night. .Ont of 30 Con
go which the experiment-Was tried, cal'
three or lour , are mentioned by 31r. Nil'
Professor of Agriculture at Utrecht: as lAA
exceptions. —.a confirming-the above )14• 1 '
meat, we may mention the fact, that Orge
:fanner la the Campine has also tried the
same-plan with success.—Flore
Advice.—Be punctual is P ni
work.., Let each ,day have its apptditri ale-
Jabors._- The season is at hand, when elerY
hour of your time wilt be needed.
rs:" 'Pay attention, to the , ornemeatal 0
well as the useful.
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