nom! nom: BTOVZS!
Allrk
IMPORTANT TO 110118EREEP.
ERS.— The undersigned. Mantra I for
the liberal patronage heretofore ex—
°dud - 142 2114L - 13 - Aft......tabass - m
- • luiliTiril cop s tßy. would hereby call
.thaigoiliodtubW?is large, and well
m i n u u t_aiiihriagast.-.0-43swee•ratnerrtiiittftriars
krra. a m Air4kilit GeokingStirliai'' thr usdit=d;
sod etravesfenifor :Tswana Me ; 'the , hid
Aprfaseine f Acireittoratull-oiluse kis& orsloalahr
0403r0e. • Tie ecoltPlAe Coot..tmorcanad . ,sogali flit-
MU other kinds of - Castilla Comm ':- • - • '' ' '
...'
Aljo ii /plat:laid. 44 Of rosier Stores analog which ,
, are the attars Cast:lron Hadlater: earieldetedsbe
handaorowstilutd bettaTarlor Stove ever offered la tills
Redbfrbeilpen front,Partor Store. allow and very
bandastne,artie le. with the usual style of Parlor. Hall I
and °flee Stoves: , - Alen on handAlltge atlSlAlrld
leliteiftlittlf O Hollow entrileast Ware. - ksj i h e
lad - -largest asiortment of lapauned aid 'Tin
- e ever offered lathe Ortinty. - - • , •• -
Persowtdislrhr to. purchase - 'MI' please (Silt nd
lee ertbeinelves before. paretuishar elsewhere,' at
dge maim - Sum& Centre streek,atiove Marker;
_--Sp - ; lof Jobbing Wort done at the atrottest
. sae. t4831).-44-tf.] !- SOLOMON' 1100111 M, 1-
a i l , “ k .
. 4 mi u i 4ii4-
autow el
1 I Wr e
d Ei " ' bi b 11"3"Al
order
b r i t a.
.t d ‘h‘ e a' B C r ol r i : a kb
tselk
theil 4P e s , °R w l tk b i i 14 r P e Nrrb °h
shortestM IP
r e n i c : le o: l ift S i
tillrelie
• . ' i26IIZUME 4RON WORMS. •-,-,
SteanzEnti es, Pumpc . Csal Itreatemand Machinery
ras,
Ofilhillelit - shy size or descrintina, for ruinin4 creozerr
parposel.' 'Also itaftroad and , brill rancilon oiNass
getingintitar site or 4patern, as-Orderig are niPect
rally foliated. ! • SASII.SILLYSIAN.
•
. - FnANKON SHOVEL WORKS.—The
ionibroes fornifh the Colliers and:dealers of eth'i
County: With Eli:Orel* of all . kinds, ht the lowest Phil
adelphia prices. 'Attention Is particularly called to
bb Coal elhoveli, Orders foe Ohovels of any site or
pattern promptlialtzoded S. SILLYMApk
Port Carbon. JOly 27;1849.
lOW= MEADOW IRON WORKS.
- •
. _ •
IHYDADN . dr. ALLEN, 1110 N AND
Dress Founder,,respectfully Inform
their patrons. sd the public generally,
thatibey:are now prepared, at the above
estabilallokent:tolnanufacturc Strain
.Engines or every
'WI Pump*, Railroad and Drift Cars,and every other
description of Iron And.Brasa Caaiings suitable for the
Coil Mining or Other hilliness, on' t ho most reasonable
terms. Also,' Dlowlne,Cylinderi3for Blist..Furnaces
and Machine wort In general. - 1. . ".--=
Illtepalring Of all kind* dons with-neatness and dna
patch; at the', lowest prices.. :Mr .- work furnished by
them writ bi warranted to perform well.. They could
solleit 'the custom of those Who may . want ankles In
tbeirline In ibis vicinity,. All orders Mill meet with
Immediate and procnnt.attentton
i 6,
POTTSVELIit
Pt:N(4M tr. "MASON RESPECT
-44 announce ,Ickibe-Publie that Uhl
&Tilt taken the Establishment known
the. Pottsville iron Works on - Nor
wltan advert, wberr they are prepared to hand all
k Steam Enpines, manufacture Railroad Cara,
and Intaebliery of alainst every description, at the
'honest notice.- and on the most reasrmattle terms
—Pentane 'froeff abroad, , In want of Steam 'Enirtnel;
will end tt to their advantage to aloe them a esti be
grkettgaging.ehrewberA, (Play II if
p. !, 11.!
=
PHIL&D'A.—WELDED WEIVIIMIT
Iron Flues, suitable for Locomotives.
- Marine andother Steam Englite Boile
from S to: 5 inches in diameter. Meg
Pipes feriae', Steam and otherpurpoiesiestrastrong
Tube' foi Hydraulic Persses; Hollow Pistons for
Pumps of SteantEnelnes kt. -Manufactured andfor
sale by ' ' - • MOMS, TABEER & MORRIS,
Warehouse B. ,E. corner 3d and Walnut sts
EAOLZF IRON ' WORKS. ' -
.0 IN THE BOROUGH OF POTTSVILLE.=
' .. fiirmsrig conducted by Chas. W. Pitman. 'l.
Wren irlao. reapectfolly solicit a contingence
L of the custom of the works. Being practical
Mechanics. they flutter 'themselves that their knowl
edge and 4erperlence of the business will enable them
to torn ant work that will not fall to give satisfaction
to the most faktidlotta. ;They are prepared to mann.
facture SteaniEnalties,,Pumpe, Coa( Breakers, Drift ;
Rau, Rafilroad and other tailings, &t.. . I
- '
Alt °titers thankfully received aidpromptly exe
cuted on the Most reasonable terms..
JOHN WREN. ,
THOMAS WREN,
Juoe - 15,1850-41-41- JAMES WREN.
rnmasTs ai, sous o •
Firct or . .TY C.-SG G L NA• 10
`;' 3,2. " - • ;- - - JV»O 97
TOLL ONtAItirTfiRACITE COAL,
of Toll for - Lithracite Coal carried on
_the flit nylkill :Navigation Company ael
from thin date until further' notice :
Oneigebdig Landing - 25 25
Hainburg . - - - - 23 45
Moines le . - - ' 314 30
Althouse's ' - - 314 .30
Reading - - 3611 95
Birdsborough - - 4111 40
• Port Union - - 4141 40
Poilectern tending - . 401• 45.
Eoyer's Ford - - . i 46} 45
Phcenl3ville - - 511 50
• Lumbeivllle.. - - - 511 56‘.
Pawling's Dim ! • - 1 511 504
r
Valley Forge • - - • 511 56
Pon Kennedy - - - 561* 55
Norristown nod Iltidupon - 561 55
Plymouth lIRM • - m, u 55
Conshohocken - , - - .1
60
Spring Mill - - 611 60
Marayuuk - -66 y 65
Philadelphia '- - 65
By order of the Managers. ,
F.• FRALEY, Pr
March 24, 1551 •
FILEIGITTS . &' TOLLS ON COAL.
O • M
►Dlct OF rut POILA. & Rt► DING 1411.1t01D Co.
PAtla•lrlpAia. ..ifarch 15. 1551.
The Rates of FREIGHTS and TOLLS on Coal. trans
ported by.thlq enmpaay,, will ho u. r.dlows from
liareh 11111. Itisl. unlit Airther notice
MEM
.
Richmond, - - - - 1 60 55 35
Philadelphia, -$ : - - 60 -55 35
Inclined Plane. - - - I GO 55 35
Nlcetown, - - - - 160 i •55: ,35
Germantown Railroad, - - -I GO 55 35
Falls of Schuylkill, - - IGO 55 35
Tilanayunk, - - - 4. 50 45 55
Conshohocken & nit/tail R. 11...„1-40 35: 20
Turnout I mile below Norristown, 135 ' 30 - 15
Norristown or Bridgepoil, - 130; 1.5 lo
Port Kennedy, • - • ' 125 2U 05
Valley Forge, -1 - - • 20 is OO
Phiantiville, - - ' - I 10 , 05 00
Royer's Ford, - - - • 110 0 5 90
Pottstown, - - - - 105 (o uo
Douglassville. - - - 105 nO 90
BannistOw n, - - - '95 90 1 95
Reading, I 1 Si j 75
Between Reading inl Mnbrnilie. , 55 , 80 75
Mobrivitle, - - , - 6.5 , 75 70
Rambuig, "- - - " - , 60
Orwtgaburg, - - 60 501
'By order of the Board Manaceis.
I S. , BRADFORD, Bert'y.
12-if
March Tl, 1551-
•1 '
.fflt r n .7:272.7
D . E DUCTION OF FREIGHT ON MERCHANDISE.
IL to commence Maich I, ISSI
RATEd OF FREIGHT PER 100 lAN,
7; 2- t
PY 4
Sco
♦YnCLYt TYIMtpOYTL`O
Ist Chus.-111tominrins Cnal,Brirl,sl
Ice. Iron are, Lone.lone,, Pit Iron. I-9 Mi..- 4i et,.
Plaster. Slate.
2d Ciass.—Blonms, Burr Blocks, l
Cement, Grindelones. Caaao, Laths.
Pitch. 11.111rnatl Iron, iwary, Rnntn, }in; eft, 6; els
Salt; Sills, Shingles, ;Tar, Torpeal
Sae, Timber and Loather.
• 3d Class.—Ale. Ilee l r and Porter. j
Ashes. Pot and Pea, I. hark. Marley,
Bones and Horns. Ij.otTre, Cotton..l -
Whiskey LI DuimeliC Ciynoie,Grim. I '
Iron Casting". much; Dolled Dar or Lht .t 6l •
Hammered Iron, Flat rt
Bar Railroad] roil. ',Lid and hot, I
fiat and , pikes !
Salt Provi•lon... !anger!, :oil wire &
Tobacco, untnanufni tulle J
FLOUR per barrel. ! 45 tie. II its
4th Clan.— Apples, Bran. Botten -
Cheese. erird.tee,Enrtiien-IA are Ext.'s.
Groceries, (except thot4e staied)henip i •
ilasdware & Cutlers-, ;Hollow-et-ate.
Lard. Leather. Live Stork. hlanufar- I. IT its it rt.
toren of iron.ae Machinery - ;
ten, Paints, Ra'w Hides, Baez. Rita-
sla Sheet Iron, Seeds. Steel, Sweet
Potatoes. Tallow. Vinegar & Wire.
Sri Ciscss.—Books and Sratinnery,l
Hoots an Shoes. Cainphins & Spirit i
Ott. China, Clam eind, Queensware,
%ram Confertlonety, Dry Gonda.). 22 tts.- I! tie.
Drugs; Fresh Fish , :item and Fiat%
Foreign Liquors Hop s : spirit• of
Turpentine, Teas, Wine, and Wool.) •
March 1,1951 •
- GLIf
LATEtt rrtorn Tar. crnr. ,
PIMA: wouLn
apeetfutly , , , .,lnforni his old enatmners
and the pnlille generally, that he has
taken the extensive Coach Slaking Es ,
tablishment of Frederick H. Maurer, where he la now
prepared to do all kinds of rr - rianp maxims: and" all
long experien c e in the boaineaa hopes to be able to
(lee 'cram' astiatacilon to_ all those who may call
upon tam,' .
Pottsville, October S. 1450
,„..., .
-;',-...1.nE-• _cs_' T__ "
. . •
f , ' -
ly
k e,)..0- ' '`''' '
C,\r. ' nli..' :
• rp T
~
ASTROLOGY.
THE CELEBRATE.° C W. ftollACK. eitom
Sweden, Othce No.' 111, Locust street, Philadel
p la, offers his starker to the citizens of Pottsville
and vicinity, He bas been consulted by all the crown
ed heads or Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation as
'an Astrologer than any one living. Nativities calcu
lated according to Getonancy—Ladies $5, Gentlemen
*5. Persons at a distance can have their natirities
drawn by sendingtheidate of the day of their birth.—
All tatter* comatnlng the above fee will receive tor
ments attention, and Nativitles sent to any part of
the world vermin on durable paper ; and be is prepar
ed to make eels of his power by conjuration on any or
the following topes: Courtship, advice given for.the
successful accomplishment of a wealthy marriage i
he bee the power to redeem such it. are given to the
free tree-of the bottle; and for nit cases of hazard.
and for the recovery of motto or lost property, and
the purchasing of Pinery Osten. Thousands of
.tha
above teamed tales 15 - are been done in title city and
its sicinity„-ind In the tailed States to.tbe fall setts
(gotta of Ali.. - -. 1 0 000 Nat iviUts of lioniscopes have
been can/hiring !Ilene roar years whUe here. Let
t, ta..lrilinnsarer eves rporpoastottut writ do asitell as
to Witt) person; and rtte na II is new sd safe that ber
-101111 need dot fear . founet money through the Post
Office. Dr.Robact receives from 500 to 1000 letters
monthly, and ban never mined 'one. All letters will
- be rellgtotralf attended to, if prepalad. For more par
ticulars enlist the orrice and 'et an Astrological Alma
nac grails —.- • - C. W. HOBACIE,
Jan. 1.1
'7l Lanni ft., shoe. Eighth, Plultdolphls.
,1551 4-dm
, -'suitiatiariattatizits
tcOMlli in g LA BORATWZY er
,or racCIMEHRATE
pit. S. ROSE, • .
' .PHILADZI.PRIA.
1* litcffrk . ALTERNATIVF, FOS THE. aallll-
1./ culture of Scrofula, Dsseacei at the Bose, slut,-
frora Ulcers, Liter Complalifit:olfr ErinalOcia, Rhea
statism. mud even - Inseam , arlsingfrom un Import , -
state of the blood.
This preparation has tai equal for the:eure of the
ahove rismod.rdiaesses. My extensive practice in
Philadelphia the last thirty years his !nude me ac
quainted with all forma of diseaxe.and being* grad
uate trim the Uulvetshy_of Pennsylvania In ItMiD. un
der ihe guidanee of th e trulti great Professors. Chap.
man, Physir;Gibson, Cog and ilate.namesrelebrated
for medical science, and having daily intercourse and
consultation impeding disease, and the apPliettiloo
of remedies thereto, with these distinguished physt
etans.l am enabled. from all of these - advantages-to
offer the public my Alternative Syrup, which pundea
and gives tone to the system, driving therefrom all
lurking diseases. This remedy I have always veiled
upon. in a practice of thirty years, torte/Are broken
down consthcalitia.
.
' Over - 1000 persons in the city of Philadelphia -can
be seen who were cored by it. Price lll.per bottle.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S EXPECTORANT, OR COUGH
SYRI.IP.a certain, speedy cure 'for' Coughs. Colds,
Cmumptions. Asthma.' spitting of blood, and all die=
eases of the lungs. Thus valuable Syrup bas no equal;
it allays Irritation or intiamation of the air cells, re
movie:wipes...2(mm the chest ;•cauaing the patient
to place-to:11e with rage 1111d,fivedele. • Rarer an es •
tensive medical practice of thirty years in ike city of
Philadelphia, 1 am enabled to offer the segieted public
a Cough Syrup which tins reddened the hearts of
many almost Upon the brink of the grave. Thousands
are ready in testify to its curative acid beating Titian.
ThL; pieparation has placed consumption on the list
of manageable diseases, and makes it as comb* as
any other. If the patient applies lee aid before the
lungs are destrdyed. Price 50 cents and ft per bottle.
DR. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND:—TfiE.
Liver, being the largest gland in the human body, Is
more frequently deranged In its healthy , action
Mein •anit other. - -The'cruseriveneet nt this . dera tige.
inent sire deft,. Dyspepsia': known by cosulveneness,
belching-UV or wind; - *Our stomach, and son times
Efrarrtiala or looseness of the bowels. head- ac he. ner
eons feelings, told feet. wakefutnesa. and variable
appetite, *.c. Secondly. If the above symptoms are
allowed to go othiona without this medicine, (which
will always coat; remove them.) then follows de
bility of the lungs and pled isposition to - consumption.
Dr, Rose has been called on by over three thousand
cases within the last few years, and many of them
had tried the rations hitter compounds to their dein.
don; fortunately the most were in time and were
soon mired by the above compound, which _contains
no mercury, and does not info re. but always improves
the constitution, as Ikons:ludo can testify. Price 50
cents. , •
S. Vtr.'IIVDSON
MEM
DR ROSE'S - lIP.CW.Ta DIX VERNIFUGE —Tbls
compound hiving been used by me in a full practice
of twenty-six years, with the molt beneficial results
Incases of worms. basso well established its type
clarity above most other worm medlanee that the de:
mend has increased beyond all caleulation.-.4.lltitedl
eines should he prepared by a phyalcian and chemist.
tt is true that many arlitiel are TOW sold as g9od for
worms, hot it should he remembered thai many are
too powerful for the constitution of young children.—
Price 25 cents.
DR. RfttlE'S CROUP .OR MVP,' SYRDP.—There
have been many ternedidecompounded for the cure of
Croup or The disease is particularly preva
lent among children. and often - fatal ; Mn'( as" I have
Reversed' a .:ase terminate fatallir or mditlnue long
whet' , this Syrup was used. I can recommend it *lib
the highest confidence. Price 25 cents.% Sipe Aka:
lions. -
• GOAL.
wrroN-co:.
THE RATER
the works of
H be as Mai%
DR. ROSE'S FAMILY
These pine are confidently reenintneadeit for illeopep
sia. disease of the Liver, Costivenesm, and for the
constant nee of families, as they are mild end certain
in their operation. causing no pain or uneneinemm,
b•avine the bowelsperfeetly fire from costiveness
Price 3 tents.
FROM
7, = 1
-7 a.,
DR. RDSF.'S CARMINATIVG":I3. , II.i4ANI.—This
beautiful prepaistlon has been used by mete a fall
practice of thirty years in ths city of Plitladelphka.
and 19 a never-fiilins remedy fur cholera•motttas r
dyeentary. bowel Complaint, Ilatulaney, &c. Fria
5 trite.
", 4
5
DR. ROSE':4.. !AIR TONIC.—ThIa - Invaluable
compound for the hair has been need and highly re
commended by the lite and Truly !neat Dr. Phy.ir, or
Philadelphia.. Price lit.
2.5, 25
25 ; 25
2. 25
32 25
37
37 28
4'3 1•33
42 33
47 35
47;39
47 35
4 7 ,53,
52 43
52 43
52 43
57 45
57 44
f 2. 53
62 53
The afflicted are invited to call upon the Agent,und
procure (grails) one of the Doctor's Pamphlets giving
detalledacrount of each remedy and its application.
These medicines are •in high repute, and canle re
upon as suiting the diseases fur which theyare
recommended. as they are the result of an extensive
proctice of the last thirty years n the city of Philadel.
phis
zeNonegenuine without my written signature. J.
8 ROSE. N P. For salehyl
JENKINS & 811 W.
1%15 Chesnut street. Agents for the U. 8.
And for Sale Wholesale at the Store of the rintisrri
ber.who Is the sole ‘ihnlessle Agent for Schuylkill
conoty Drirrests, ke.. dealing In Medi-
Clult`A. supplied at the Propriefor's prices. Ticene are
iinQinelt Medicines. Dr. Rose it an eminent Physi
cian of twenty year's inactive in Phitadeiphia. where
the United voice of the Pre•ot ,Intl the people ettnt tip
great virtues, andkitraordinary cures effected by his
Medicine, B
Der. Re, 1b.50
Another Scientific Wonder!
PEPSIN
THE TRUE I)!f7F.•STIVi FLUID. OR C.4STRIC
pile:El— .1 GREAT DYSI - EPSIA CURER, PRE
.; oared from Rennet. or lhe fourth Stowe)) of the
(ix. after directions of Baron Liebie, the •crdat !Thy
siologtral Chemist, by J. S. llnughton„ M I). Nn
North F.lchth Street. Philadelphia. I'a
This i• a [rut y_-w•,ndertul remedy for Indiirestiop,
Dysepsia„Jannilice, Liver Complaint, l'nn•tipattijn.
and Debility. curing after Nature', own method, by
Nature'■ own agent, the Gastric Juice.
0.11811 a teampoonfut of tint, Fluid. tufused in water,
will digest nr dissolves Fire ,Potimis of Boast Beef in
abort two boon, nut .1 the Stomach.
DIGESTION.
gM
_c ‹: rz
a= ;
Digestion is chiefly performed in the !Min - inch by the
aid of a fluid whteh freely exudes fromalie inner coat
of that organ. when In n state of health, called the
Gastric Juiee. This fluid is the Great Silvs.nt of thr•
Food, the Purifying. ['reserving, and "Stimulating
.Cent "ohs ..tornach and intr“tines Wilh.fit It there
will. be no dinestion.—no converaion of Fond into
blood, and no nutrition of the body; but rather a foul,
'torpid, painful, and destruct ire condition of the whole
digestive apparatus. A weak, half dead. or. .injured
stomach produces no good Gaitrie Juice, and hence
the disemse,altstress and debility which ensue.
PI:P ,4 IN AND IiENET
Pepsin is the chief element, or great Digesting . prin
ciple of the GaOrlc Juice. It is fiund in great abun
dance In the solid parts of the human stomach after
death. and s,metimes causes the stomach to digest
itself, or eatitaelf up It Is also found In the stoma, la
of annuals, as the ox, rall:hr It Is the . material , used
by farmers In making cheese, culled Rennet, the-effect
of which has long been the special wonder-cif the
dairy. The emoting of milk is the first procerta of di
gestion. Rennet possesses anoint-tong power The
atomach of a calf will turille nearly one thousand
times its own weight of milk. laeon I.tehic, states
that ttOne part of Pepsin dto•dlve in sixty thousand
parts of water, will digest meat an t athcr food "
Diseased stomachs produce I'o gmr Gastric Juice,
Renet or Pepsin. To show I hatthls quit may be per
fectly supplied. %r quote the followit g
ENTIFIC tvines(
'Baron Liebig, in his celebrated w •Adi on Animal
Chemistry. "An Artificial Digestive Flititt eine
loirou• to the Gastric Juice, ma% be readily prepared
room the MnfinlS membrane (lithe stomach of the Calf,
in who ti cnjrous Ittticirn of ii,od, an meat and erg..
ta Mitt softened, [ itaneed, and diZettled. just to the
61111 P manner a. the% %would he Is the human stomach.'
in 4ini famous treatise eni "Fond snit
Fowler. & York,
: page 35. suite , the same erect fart and .1.•44 ribs. the
1 awl hod of inn`naraliiiii Fire, Ali.
I ties liian Dr.
Or Tomb, :II tit. t itnshl. a rir , ug. nit ilin,•Plit 41,1
nf y 4,1 •'illati'' 4 .li:inintilnn 61 tin
! due quatitoa „fJuice is 0 itrnmin,,l and
all ['invading a[ ,, e of Dixpcp.i.i .•' unit st.,tes
• that • a a11.t11 , g1111 1 11 1.1 1 prof; i.nnr in. in
tchn tylf '011,11,1 %1111
in,c%,•v~rat lan tali, hul rl,lllll . •10 the (1.,41111
fr•,io thy log Attlee
l% II proved rnninit tely cncressful.-
1:1141.. ',ie.: . iz:ivi,• "it i 4 a rent:likable Im t in pli)st.
rrM:ry. that Me -toroactiN nr ~,,iu. I, (11 li 1,31,1 in
W•ilirr, impart - to Or atod the pr“perly nr di. ...yin!,
Viitiiiiiii alliiitli of food, and of (-ff., t 1,12 :, 1 0 . 1 „e ~
ifli,i ; ,l d,ge,thol a th..n. In fin W 1.,. different from ill.
natural dieestive proc.r , s." ,
Dr. .41ittoti. great work, the "rhentbary of MNti "
(I.en & Ithinchard.Plalla• 1%.10.. pp. 321-2) arras i "Tin.
discovery of PEPAIN forms a new era in-the ilierni
cal Ii story of Digestion. From recent Plperlinent.
v. e know. that food is dissolved as rapidly In an aril
fi,ial digr , stive dui& prepated from Pcp.in. *n it is to
the natoral Gastric Juice itself."
Professor Donglison of the JetTervon College. Phila.
delphia.'in his great work on !lonian Physiology, de
,
, voles toorrthan ! fifty pages to an examination of this
subject...ills experiments with Dr. BC11.11:1200t,012 the
Gastric - Juice. obtained from the living human stomach
l anti from animals are well known. "In all cases,"
he says, - digestion occurred as perfectly in the anti
flclal as In the natural digritions."
AS A DvspersiA CURER.
Dr Houghtoo'spreparatton or PEPVIN, hay produ
trd the moat marvellous effects. cti rine cases of De
bility. Emaciation. Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic
Consumption. supposed to be on the very verge of the
grave It is impossible to give the tlrtlilt of cases itt
'the Inuits of this advertisement—but • authenticated
certitiraees have been Elven of more than TWO HUN
DRED REMA'REAULECUREA, In Philadelphia New
Vora and Roston atone. Ti,.,,. were neatly all des
perate rases, and the cures were not only rapid and
wonderful, hut:permanent.
It is a great nervous antidote, and particularly u.se..
nit for tendency to billions disorder, Liver Complaint,
Fever and Ague, .or badly treated Fever and Ague,
and the evil effects of quinine, Mercury. and other
Drugs upon the Digestive organs, aftera long sickness.
Also, for excess in eating, and the too free ate of ar
dent spirits. It almost reconciles Health with Intem
perance. •
OM STOMACH COMPLCINTs.
40-tf
There is no form of Old Stomach Complaints which
It does not sernt-to reach and remove at once. ?in
matter hit*: bad they may be. It gives instant relief,
A single dose removes all the unpleasant symptotala,
and it only needs to be repeated, for n rhort time, to
make these good effects permanent- Purity of Blood
and visorof body follow at once. It is particularly
excellent In eaverffir Nausea. Vomit Int, Cretin% &lie
nese of- ttie - Mt nithe Stomach, distress after eatlne,
low, cold, *late of-the Blood, Ifeavinees, Lowness of
SOME, Deepon - dincy, Emaciation, Weakness, ten
dency to Insanity, Suicide, &c.
Price. One Dotter per bottle. One bottle will often
efectn lastinecttre.
• PEPSIN IN POWDERS, sent by mail. free of
postage.
Per convenience of sending to all parts of the coon
try.the DIGEsTIVE MATTER OF THE PEPSIN is
- put up in the form of Powders. with directions to be
diseolved in water or syrup, by the plulent: These
powdeis contain just the same matter tie tbe bottles;
but twice the quantity for tbe same priee,end-will be
g ent by emit, free of postage, for One Dollar sent (poet
paid)-%c. Dr. 3. 6. HOUGHTON, atall North Eighth
streetrFbiladelphis. rPa. , • •
Biz Sir beteg for &saddlers. - Every package and
bohlebears the written signature of J.:•S: Eloa Cahn;
M ; Puptittor. -
Sold by agents in every town in the United • thetas,
and by rirspertabletealeri In Medicines generally.
Tor sale at • D. BANNAN'S Variety 81nre.
A 144 for sale by- John G. thole n. and John H. O. Merl
lb. Druggists, Pottsville.
E. - J. Fry. Druillsy Tamaqua. ,
J. W. Cilibb•_,_ do lithe e.
pipit, lUD. te.l7
. - .
. .
, ~.
Ar. .
146 4 , t 7.Cfe - c;lie,„ - t,
1 .-- '• i 1 1 e ' L'l.- ' - --- i ls:-.::f-- : - . - -1'...
--t
.i . " - ; l. i%' tI -11-: : - 1 V
• 1— : ~,,-, ,- ' .-:'? -.; -.1,: :,-. 4-- ..,,,,- -. al .titc.4 rm.
J.z. -..z ~,...,,-,..., .... - . . ..- ....., .
- - - -- z.-z. • - iar , • - - 1 , .. - :-' '- : 1 ..1 , .:
_... 7E b:i:i
.zi,F_~_i .::
.. - I-.. 'r'l
if
;
!1).p.#14,1:8:1-1sp.: , ,;! - :.4.:irg , 0_ , '--8:A . TODAy L AY
FNMA
yOL-;:•';:lxvit.
ems- .•.T
ff=Nl
MtEll
=MEI
,
" " " Chi Zint . .
-;; r 34/ to pig , rookr,, l knireu . east the e ,„„,,, 4r minnittias.3le , tap" Width Will givestrwagth so oar Marts ondnbject sit Nature to ourufto antk pleasure.—Dr. Ji,tation
ERB
C 447 ./.0 1 01 FLOTIIING• CLOTTIFFG .
CHEAPER TIIAN .EVER • •
Jlt !'eKDl.:odir HALL,' cariar of egaini . iitAtlmg.-„ .
_ . ; lava. Struts.
rr " Pj- I BLI ( % ARE RESPECTFULLVINFORIE
. - cd OM *lterations pr :Old Oak Hall , Elothing'
H barest length been completed, and that& meet
- ERTENRIVE ASSORTMENT of "ALLAN') WIN
TER CLQ.THIVG bas been Manufactured for the corn
fog season. at prices far lower than nap tieretoGare of.
feted in Pottsvtlle.; Tbcauention of the public is di
rected to_the fart tbnalbill is the only. UMW/ Raab-
I [sloven t in nob aylkill,Conaw, Wane -beery att kla of
Clothing Is made that Misspend for sale. and =nee
quently this estahhanatestipoesesseentivantageswhi:b
misfile them gotten s •
• .. CHEAPER. THAN ANY. OTHER, •
Clashing Ronse..tn the. County eau • poirsibly do.. A
- saving to purchisersof at least ; •
. , TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
eat . ' be erected here, over all City Made Clothing
No difrercnce is now made whatever,. - between the
wholesale and retail price-of-radar—it having been
determined to Wort be selling price dews to the low
est and cheapest rate. , . -
As this le exclaslvely a CAsk gems, hut ONE Pal qs
8 &SHELL from Which',Co abatement will to any in‘
tante- be made—and Isaias tube borne to mind than
he • I.BIIIENBE GTQCK OF CLOTHING ,
at "Old Oak is cut and made In the most ap
proved-nod fashionable thy sits tes.and is entirely dlr.
fermi tin make and appsmance to the Clothing [mer
ely mold is the conctry.. '
' The public are !Wird to call and Judge for them
selves, beforemaking their parstiaties of Panted Win
ter clothing ; and remember that obly one price Is
'asked. which is the beat guarantie that - can be given
• • 0 rriltprt the 0%111114 from impOsltion:
AU periling who desire the cheapest, best, and most
fashionable Clothing, ao not forget to call at
E. T. TAYLOR'S,'
(late Lippincott & Taylor's Old Eatabtished Cloth
. ; Aug Warehouse.)
Old Oak flail, cer.Cantre and Mahantango
• EDWARD T. TAYLOR, LUTING JUST RE-.
turned from Philadelphia and "NetY Yorkovith one
of the largest alsortinents of fashionable - Cloths, IMO
simerea arid Rich Bilk• Vesting', ife.. ever introtitt.
eed in Pottsville. Desoto inform hls numerons patrons
and the public generally. that Ire is prepared to ere;
cute their orders in' marl. of fashion that cannot be
surpassedln or nut of Philadelphia. and at prices suit
ed to the times. E. T. TaNI.CIR.
Net chant Tailor,
[Late of the firm of Lippincott &Taylor.]
August IRSO I i 34•tf
11351. SPIUNCt & SIIMMUIIit CMCIMIR
oe THE MLA DA. MOURNING STOgE,
Nu-. 52 8i Second St;, sth Door above Chesnut, Weal Sid*
DEASON & SON; WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN
D. vile the •ttentlon of wholesale and retail cash
puteW.aetti, to their:Spring !Importation, consisting In
part of
'mica Chaly.
do SPA Tisanes.
do Crepe de Paris,
do Santee,
do . ".• width)
de 'II ! Wool) ' rovantaa: Skiliennea,
do Gtenitelinee. . do Binge de Leine',
Moduclina de Laines do Foulard Silks,
do ••• do Steel Ranges.
(double width.) do Albortnea,
do Snore. Dombacioefi, do Poplins,
do Sllk,r di) do Mokoweline de Begs
do flouthazine Alapaeast do .• 'de Lathe
do 4 -tratte Veils, . do -Lairds.
do Mode or Lova Veils. do Gingham,
do Crape for ! .do do English Chintzes.
do English Crake, tdo Neapolitan Gloves,
do Grenadine Shawls. j do Kid do
do Garage do Collars and Cuffs.
do Thihel, " do Bord'd.lldkre.da
Ma.r.1121, I 5.51 . . 1.1.11
ti-A•) ' ''A .
ei NE PRICE. AND NO ABATEMENT! A 'COM-
L./ plate Revolution in the Clothing Business: LIP
PINCOTT. & Co., (Late Lippincbtt, Taylor & Co.)
the well known, moat extensive ithd fashionable Talk
ors and Clothing Merchants In Philadelphia, formerly
at 200 Market street, stove Sixth, have recently
erected and- now removed permanently to their spa
cious new seven stn s . ," building, on the S. W. Corner
4th and Market str eet., Philadelphia.
LIPPINTOTT & Co.. will always maintain thelead
in the Fashionable Clothing Trade In Philadelphia,by
keeping the largest and best made stock, and selling
at the lowest prices, and to save time and money to
themaelve and customers, they have, In opening their
new wareh,mse. adopted; and will strictly adhere to
the one price ei)mrui, in which no tithe is lost In bar
gaitiiiig. Da lay which ten aalesmen can do more busi
ness than twenty rap under the Jew plan of asking&
biz price, and taking all that can be got. Lippincott
& Co., lin ve Die lowest selling`prlce marked on all their
goods, from which nit abaterne'nt will be made. One
priceand that a yen; low peke.
Small PthGts and Quick Sales 1616 e motto.
The advantage of the one price system Inapparent.
None-can pay a high price, but all will boy at theaame
and the very lowestArice for' which our goods COO or
will he exchanged for money.
Remember our price. are down at the lowest mart,
and thea•kking price is the price at which goods will be
Fold. Call and see for you-selves. nt, the flew ware-
S. %V. Corner at Fourth and Market Steve's.
LIPPINCOTT &
(Late Lippincott, Taylor & Co;) Proprietors.
r3spt 28.1F150. 39-if
k , ct
lt ANUFACTURERS.-01P , PERFUMERY, FANCY
eloatiit and Fancy Paper dozes of every variety
and description. restootfully solicit the attention of
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Jewellers, Milliners
and the trade to their varied assortment of goods con
sisting of lia 6tmery and Fancy - Soaps, Hair-oils, Co
lognes, Powders, &c., &e. Also a full and complete
a.portmcnr of Fancy, Paper Roses suitable for Druggt4s. Jewellers,Millintrs and the trade, all of whieb
being their own •manufacture, they guarantee to sell
cheaper than the same quality or goods ran be par
chased from any other douse in the United States.
MARK THE 'PLACE. L_V , CLEGG & CROMP
TON'S Pro' fumery and Fancy Paper Rol Manufactur
ing. 48 Market street below Second, Philadelphia.
Nov. 30'1.1E150 48-tf
REMITTANCES 10 the OLD COUNTRY.
suissumuEß. HAVING MADE Arrange
'. ments in various pane of Ireland and. Scotland,
and with Messrs. SPOOXER, ATWOOD & CO., Ban
kers, London, la Prepared to draw Sight Dill■ from
One Pound Sterling (o any amount required, payable
in all partgof England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Persona remitting Five Dollars to the Pound in pgr
lands, with the name of the person who is to draw
:lie money, a bill for the amount, with a receipt for
them to hold, will be returned.
rollecimns made In all wilts of Europe, and For
.-1;1i Bills of EXLltanee cashed .
J. P. SHERWIN, Pottsville, Pa.
Jan. 4, 1851 1.-tt
FISB AND !PROVISION STORE.
T. WILSON. No. 8, South Water Street, Mills
/• delphlu, would respectfully inform the Merch
ants of Schuylkill and the adjoining counties, that in
room., tine with a general CoMmizaion business, he
keeps coeftatitly on'kand, a complete assortment of
Fish and !mention,. consisting in part of
MAckercl, Cheeme, Butter,
Salmon. Beef, Hams,
Ilerribg
Codfish,
o•Ciiiir les F. Norttin, of this plate. acts as Sales
man for this concern. and lot•ttes his friends to call.
All orde rs 'promptly !mended to.
C. I'. WILSON,
• No. 8 South .Water Street.
- licyt 7, iB5O 38-3 mo
1 1TE 9 5
) _r
"jr
7.
I L
CHERRY PECTORAL
For ;he Care of
COIIGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
Among Ake t'itusterous discoveries Hcience has
ma d e in thi s generation to facilitate the bualneu of
life—lncrease us eoloyinent„ and eVera prolong the
term of !Inman existence, none can be named'of more
real value to mankind, than this contribution of Chem
istry to the Healing , An; A vast trial of its virtues
throngbont tots broad country, has proven beyond a
doubt, that no midicine or crimbinviion of medicines
yet known, ran so surely control atid cure the num
erous - varieties of pulmonary dise;ase which have
hitherto swept from our midst thousands and thous
ands evert year. Indeed, there is now sbundantrea
son to Lacer a Remedy has at length been found
which can be relied on to cure the moat dangerous
affections ol the lungs. Our space here will not per
mit us to:publish any proportion of the cures affected
by Its use, but we would present the following opin
ions of eminent men, and refer (unbar enquiry to the
circular Which the ,Agent below named, will always
be pleastd to furnish free, wherein are full particulars,.
and indisputable proof of these facts.
From the President of Amherst Cotlege, the celebt2-
..., ted Prilfeesor HITCHCOCK.
• "JameirC. Ayer—Sir: I have used your Cherry
Pectoral in my oWn cave of deep-seated Bronchitis,
and am satisfied from Its chemical constitution, that
it is an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial
and bronchial diffieelties. If my opinion as to its su- . i
perior character can be of any service, you are at lib
erty to use it as you think proper. '
EDWARD HITCHCOCK. L. L. D.
From the widely celebrated Professor SILLIMAN, M.
D., L. It., Pnifessol of Chemistty, Mineralogy.
dec., , Yale College, Member of the Lit. His.
Med. Philada. and Scientific, Societies of
enteric& and Europe.
"1 deein the CArrvg Pectoral an admirable manna!
sition (tern some of the best artiste.' in the Materia
Medico, and a very' effective remedy for the Mies of
diseases it is intended tocore." •
• New Hayes., et, NOV. 1,1849.
MaJ. PATTISO, President of the S. C. Senate
states be has used,the Cksven-Pech•ral with wonder
rut tosure an inflammatkin of-the lungs. •
• Prdin one of the drat Physician, in Maine. '
t . - Me.. Apra 1940.
Dr. J: ¢. Ayer, Lowell.—Trear Slr,: - I am constantly
uslng year CherriPicroral in thy practice: acid prefer
it to inytither medicate Aar pulmontrytomplaintri.--
from obintsvglion of marquee - re dines,.} am mishit
ed it willeuro maim, eddy. anddiadasea of the
that have put toidellancerall other remedies.
I tnyaifably reerantiten d its nee iterates of coninlup
lion: and consider it much the, beat remedy kndwn for
that disease. glarPeetriiii i i . itai n i...., •
AN. M. D; •
Pre mei and sold by JAS. C.. AVER, Practical Cho
mist,Mass.
•Eold in Pottsville, by JOHN 0. 'BROW . M; Minors-,
&PALLS; and Druggbits ptaaraliy. -
April 0, 1801 Mai
=MEI
WA
, r i • A
=UM
Al
Mil
BEM
ME
A CARD
■aw; Glossy Alpacas,
do Modes, .
do. Pamat sill Gloves:
do Best Sid Glovesote
Sides.
Shouldere,&e
Pork,
Lard.
19Eiii
BIM
:' -4 ,BENJANIRCBANNAN',..!:_POTTSYII.;LO., - 'SC lincLX4L -';'c MIN TY i -P A .
ISATURDAY MORNING, APRIL t 9, ),851.
•
~ 81/011::41 0 8- BVBBT. MQC.
.APPLErores IIIECIIANWEIt MAGA"
*We, and Engineers' Jostrnat—NO
Row Ready..=-Ir kr intended that this
, wart shall beemsdierically Mieksitice
Megaziss, which shall aßaratikilbehtenican mechan
ic materiathoth for the exerciser of his bands and the
occupation of hie mind—abut rendering the workshop
a senor for sciatic* an Welritpractice. Tide science
leant the gnaw* of s dart anther can it be expecte d
d
that the results aimed at will be achieved without
great tsbor and expense; but the eadeavtir will be to
mate the path tp science less thorny tb the ynuag me
cultic, who in too many Instals= is deterred by the
fbrmwable and forbidding exterior under which it is
tormented. from undertaking an investigation which
be might easilymarter. -
The editorial reaponaibiftiof the magazine ii con
fided to Adam. D. A /anaemia of
extensive 'denude attainments, and practical , dis
crimination; and who hes been professionally engegol
for,the last twenty years:lit the mechanical and kin
dead pursuits. The ter eleare Wes doliats per annum,
or twenty dve cents pee Onteber, published monthly.
Bubscnptions reeeteed byM. BANNAN, Bookseller
and Publisher, Pottsville. .who will deliver the work
at his Milne free of panne.
Jaa.lB. Isso . - .
'MIMI ZINC; AND PAINTS OP
Aerate! hy Ma LECLAIBB. .Pseis:
•
?FHB SUBSCRIBED. WOULD ItEdPBCPVILLY
1ar01713 the; Painters and Merchants of Pottsville
and other pans of the 'county, that he has always on
baud a supply ottltese excellent OIiCiPS:
The paints matiudictured by the Company in Paris
have. from their commencement, in 184El:obtained the
gold medal or the Boclety of lacousagemesi, and in
IB.l9„tbe gold medal at the exhibition of articles of
French industry.
Oa the mime of iMpeclat 'committee of Chimists
and „Architects. and.by &deka of the Council of Health
the Minister of PlAUl' . Works has, by Act of Aug. !Oh.
1849. ordered amine of white :Inc in public bnildings
to the exclusion of white teed. It has been equally
adopted bythe,City of Paris; to the Oaspitals, Liar•
racks, and the works directed by most of the ?aria
Architects. . •
The articlei minifiiittered by the Company, ate—
The white, ealled snow-white, replacing the offer
white. • .
The While Vita.. Na. 1, replacing the White lead first
quality, '
The Oral , Oxide of Ziae, which• replaces the minium
for Paint lag metals. fences. Well., gsc.
The Yellow Zinc, and Green of Zinc, unalterable and
without any danger to the health In place of those
based on lead or copper, liable to change and danger
outi to the human (ram.
QUALITIES& vas ossitiWIIITE OXIDE or ZINC.
18most-erkito and whits, No. I.)
The ()side of sine in perfectly' harmless, and data
not cause any of the attacks resulting team white lead
on the human body. no more toile' to painters. Para
lysis. and other 'Moue dangers to workmen making
or Using It, or to persona inhabiting newly painted
MOM.
• The white No. I. towers as well at the white lead
first quality, and does not requireanymore coats.
One pound weight of white sine paint covers a
much larger outface of weed, platter or cethent,
metals, Ike., than a.pound of leadvalnt. • '
M the same price per pound atawitate lead, one ob.
Wits, in conrequence, a cheaper paint, pet square
yard with white zinc than with white lead. This
economy varies with the prier of the oil. •
The oxide of zinc does not, like white lead, change
from sulphurous inhalations so conation In cities ; the
;HOPI preserves, on the contrary, its whiteness in
coffee houses, theatres, laboratories. stables. PfiTini
and sulphur baths, in vessels, notwithstanding the
gas arising from the hold ; emptying sewer* has no in
fluence. upon
.it., The paint Lasts also much longer
thin that from white lead.
The paint of White zinc acquires a hardness Which
permits to polish it like the finest stucco; it is whiter
and has more freshness than white lead, and mixes
wet !with any color.
Gray Oridc.—The gray ()aide of :Inc used in the
same manner as the white, It has the same qualities
except The color. Its lower price rendersit preferable'
to paint fences, walls, iron-railing or plate. dre., in
stead,Of minlum, which Is rapidly destroyed undertlie
influence of the, atmosphere.
Colors baud PS Zisr,—The Company has invented
yellow and green colors, Unalterable and harmless to
health, in place ofthore from lead, copper and arsenic,
dabgerous and liable to change
The greens made from zioc. resist the action of
potash. sulphuric hydrogen. and the most Intense-Ilea!,
sun or atmosphere.
The yellow colon of different shades. simple or
allied, are equally superior ID those from lead.
JAMES W. BOWEN.
March 29.1851. , 13 tr.
0-Shop removed to Church Alley, back of the
Miners' Jourbal Printing °Mee,
ORIO 7 & WATER Moor PAT
AND PAINT OIL.
HE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUI4T RECEIVED A
' 1
ton of this celebrated Paint, which is coming
into general use for painting roofs, frame dwellings,
and in fact all kinds of Windings', 4-e., which require
to be prqtected from the ravages of Fire and Water.
Tin more, shingle roofs, &c., will be prevented from
leaking, and their durability doubled by the ale of
this palnLand frame buildings can be made to imitate
both grey end red sandstone, while at the same lime
they become almost as ire mre against the ravages of
fire,as a bfiCK or stone uilding, It is furnished
grey.chncolate and slate tors Painters and others
supplied in cjoantltias att. e Mantifacturespriet.s. Also,
oil to be used with the paint furnished at the lowrate
of 43 centurer gallon by the keg or barrel, which re
duces tbe paintiag to about one belt the price of .the
other kind of paint now in use. In Ohio the Insu
rance Companiesinsure buildingi covered with this
paint at a tower rate than they do those covered with
either tin or sine. The paint is furnished ground in oil
or dry by the barrel or keg, either Chocolate, Greyor
Slate.color, BANNAN
' Agent for the Manufacturer,
N. B. The oil can be , used for all kinds of out-door
work, and also for painting new buildings.
We append a few recommendations
Office of Ike rikeadolphio sad /twain R. R. Co. 1 .
Philadelphia, July MO, IMO.
This Company have been and are using Blake's Fire
Proof Ohio Paint extensively, for bridges and build
ings. We usually throw a coating of sand upon the
paint before If is dry: An the course of a short time
it becomes very bard, and seams to be both Fire and
Water proof, under any ordinary circumstances.—
We decidedly prefer it for the purposes named above.
to arty paint we have heretofore used, as it costs less
and is much more durable, JOHN TUCKER.
Officer Little Sebl. Nee. R. R. and Crial Co. I,
Tamaqua, Nov. 11th, IBSO.
MR. A. N. Harr :
Dear Sir—About one year ago I had the roof of a
building covered with one coat of the Ohio Fire Proof
Paint ; upon examining it. I find it as hard as slate, I
am so well pleased with it, that I cheerfully give you
the enclosed order for one ton more of It, and can
recommend it to others.. who wish to have roofs or
building, painted of,a dart color.
Yours respectfully, ,
JOHN ANDERSON, Gen. Agent.
Allem, September Ith 1850.
. WILSON & HART
Gentlemen—Last year in order to test the qualities
of your Fire and Water Proof Paint, I caused the
deck of a canal boat to be covered with two coat. or
the Paint, and it proved much beUer than other paint
for that purpose, forming a coat tut hard as a rock; be
fore the paint was applied, the deck leaked badly; and
la now one year it was painted, and it fs as
tight as a Jug. Yours Ice.
P. E. EURTISS.
March 8, 1851. 16-
N NEWN/LAI'S
.
(Beau'', Raw. Norwegian strut. Pottarille, Prima.)
• Plumbing Shop. ~ • .
ITATCrN.SyiATItON 11ANlAi1PPAl T ,
al.ie. leairive4heetea i ßl,T
Roth Tuba, Shower Huns, if ydinnte. liner. Datihts
and single acting Pumps and Water Closets; also, al
kinds of Wass Cocks for water and steam, Brass Oil
Cup.. and Globes for Engines. All kinds of Copper
Work and Plumbing dune in the neatest manner at
the shortest notice;
N. It. Cash paid for .i 14.1 Braga and Lead.
Pottsville. Oct. 2n. MO. 43-tf
... .
RATS, CAPS AND iturrew. itonEsl
ATHE CHEAPEST 114 PHILADELPHIA'
Charles E. Elmrs, thankful for past ,fasors
would respectfully inform lila friends in
thecauntry, that be has replayed to the
Southwest Corner of Sixth and Mitrket litreets, un
der Mchietlle's great and new Clothing ware-Moms,
and has constantly on hand a now and fresh.itupply
of lints, Cape and Buffalo Robes of all kinds and
prices.
California. Mexican, Canada. Moleskin, Beaver
and Brllail fiats, of all kinds and prices, to suit all
purrAiseni. wholeiale and retail, and promises all
thaws who will favor him with - a call, to aaveithem
25 per cent.
P. S. Just recanted a fine lota BUFFALO ROBES,
selling low. •
• CHARLES . E. EINES,
.. Southwest corner of 6th and Market Sta.:Phila.
May 11,1850 • l9-Iy,
COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery SWUM.
Not. 32 aid 37 ARCADE aid ZOO CHESNUT
Street-411111;ADELPIni.
QUNTRY merchants can save front 10 to 13 per
C
cent. by purchasing at the above stores. fly lin.
porting my awn goods, paying but little rent, and liv
ing economically, st is plata 1 can undersell thmse whe
purchase limit goods hem pay high rents, and) iveliko
princes. • •
Constantly on hand a large assortment - of Pen and
Pocket Knives, delagors and Razors ; TablO Knives
and Forks. in Ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood
bandies; Carvers and - Forks: ' Steeti. 4-c.; Butch er
Knives; Dirks; Bowleßnives; Revolving and Plain
Pistols, 4c. JUN received; a large stock of &Agent
and. Wostenholm's Pen and Congress Knives.
Mao, a large assortment of Aecdtdeons, Atc. , &c.;
also, fine English Twist and German Gans. rp
JOHN IC COLEMAN, Importer.
,lan. 5,1849 • 1-tr
POTTSVILLE UNMET' STABLE.
.
THE UNDERSIGNED' RE-
(24,cs
spetfully announce to the citi-,
Zen. of Pottavtile sod
that, they have purchased of '
Chutes-P. Miller, hie entire interest In the , splendid
LIVERY STABLE STOCK, which has heretofore.
been kept by him at t he . spacious stables attached to
the Pennsylvania halt, In said , ilatough, where they
propose continuing the homilies* as usual. The stock
la in first rate condition. - and they wilt be prepared to'
furnish at ittelnies,weitualtted and gentle HORSES. -
for Riding or Driving; Carriages, Dearborn, and
other vehicles, for one or tem porses_, which they will
l ot o aths most reasonable -torero. "Parries of picks
. ure mill be promptly eccomimodated with or. without
Mayen ; and persons will be conveyed to any part of
the - country as cheaply and comfortably u can be done
by any other similar establishment. A share of pub
lic patronage: Is inspectfully solicited and contldentio
anticipated.
g. - CARTEL
- —THOMAS BRENNAN:
'PoUsville, Jan. - 1.1851 .. - 141 ~;
Tire , TIIM iibbiIIGENTLEKEN WHIZ
ate p aren ts, Boyg god young peritletuea of rows.,
vine; Pt,: and the stittoatidlng nelghbdrhood:
•i ntee m o o paguesdarly lavitedl to the One* alit
complete aisortmeat of BOYS -end Cliii.DßEbre
CLOTHING: That the subscriber has oti heed well,
adapted to the seasoo,sulted rat boys of three years
of age, and lo ydung gentlemen of aUteen.- • -
All persona UVing eta distarite, pugchislat Cloth.
'hig at - this . istatittibment.Thafie:fhe privilege. OLT.
„,
taro an* hot Ram
Cbestetut stroll, 11144. 'Tenb. Etitalisz.;
rib. - • 11-I'll
_
. .
sum. .azows,. - I
hß Bo.4ls lB 'Eli Wl r4f filifN i O CAis TS OR
011.C1othe, will And they can save considerable
molter by calling on the subscriber, .be Wag in
small street. under a low rent, and light store
see, Is enable! to AM tits girds at IMt eltaapttttll mo_
In the city. Re odors this season. beantind
-and every variety of Ingrain and Venitian CARPETS
and Oil Cloths. front., to 24 feer wide, to cut for
Rooms, Rails, ate-. with a great 'variety of low priced
Ingrain Carpets. froth 25 to 50 cents; and Entry and
Ault. Carpets from 10 is 50 cents per yard. Also.
Monts Rep, Table Obvert. Floor Baize. Cotton and
Ras Carpets, tc. R. 11. ELDSIDGE,
No. It litrawberritit.„ one door above Chesnut;
March 15,1831.
near Second, Phil
3mo. adelphia.
• I I-
13001
•11 HE HE SUBSCRIBER HAS ENLAILREE Ina BOOK
L Bindery.sod increased the Machhaery and hands,
buds now prepared to do aU kinds of Binding to the
and style, at the towel: rates; by the single - Book or
by the hundred or thousand.
AU kinds of blank work manufactured to order at
short notice. D. BANYAN.
Printer, Publisher and Binder. "
Pottsville. Aug. 31,1850 .
LIVER . COMPisanff. • • -
UN DICE, DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OR NUR
.
VOUS DEBILITY, DliilEAsE OF THE
KIDNEYS,
And all diseases arising from a dhuardeerdLiver orSto
mach. such as constipation, Maud piles. fullness. Or
blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea,' ,
beArtbura. disgust fa food. fullness or weight in
theAtomach, soar eructations, sinking or lint
, tering at the pit of .thel stomach, swimming
of the head, hurried and difficult breath
, Ind, Battering at me heart, choking or
safficatlngsensations.when la a lying
posture. dimmness of vision, dots ar
webs Wm e the sight, fever and dull pals in the hied,
eficbency of perspiration, yellowness of the
- 1 1
skin and eyes,ilain intim side, back, cbest,
limbs; ice., sudden flushes of heat,
burning In the flesh. constant
imaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits,
. can be effectually cured by
DRAIOOPLAND'S t'Ei.EURATED GISRMAN BIT
, tem. prepared by Dr C. M. Jackson, al the Ger.
luau Medicine Store. )110. In Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not excelled,
if equalled, by any other preparation In the U. Stites,
as the cures attest. In many cases after skillful physi
cians had failed.
'These Bitters are worthy the attention of invaids-
Possessing great virtues lathe rectification of diseas
es or the Liver and lesser glands,ezeitising the most
searching powers in weakness and affection/a of the
digestive organs, they are, withal, safe, certain and
pleasant:
Egan •Pi'D us CONVINCED:—The Hon. Charles D.
!beeline, Editor of the Camdem Democrat, the best
paper in West Jersey, says, July 21:—" noodled's
German fitters.—We have seen many !loitering no
tices of thisruedlcine.and the source from which Only
came, induced . ul to make inquiry tespectlng its merits.
Prom inquiry we were persuaded to me It, and must
say we found it specific, in its action upon tits of
the liver and digestisiorgans. and the powerful influ
ence it exerts upon nervous prostration Is really sur
prising. It calms andsuecgtheni the nerves , bringing
them taloa state of repose, making sleep refreshing.
"If this medicine were more generally used, we are
satisfied there would be less slckness,as from the
mach, liver and nervous systent,the great majority of
real and Imaginal, diseasei'mnanate. Have them in
a healthy condition, and you can hid defiance to epi
demic, generally. This extraordinary medicine we
would advise our friends who are at alt indisposed to
Nivea trial—lt willthen recommend itself. 'lt should,
In fact, be in ever y family. No Mbar medicine can
produce such evi dences merit."
[Prim the Boston Bee.]
The editor paid, Dec. 214—'• Dr. HootlancP. Cele
brated German Bitters.for the curb oflivereomplalnt,
Jaundice. dyspepsia: chronic or nervous debility, is
desemiredly one of the most popular medicines of-the
day. 'These finer. have been used by thousands.and
a friendat our elbow Says he has himself received an
effectual and permanent cure of Liver Complaint from
the use of this remedy. We arc convinced that, in
the use of these Piitera, the patient constantly gains
strength and vigor—a fact worthy of great conaidem-
Mon. They are pleasant in tame and amen, and can
-be used by persons with the most delicate stomachs
with safety, under any circumstances. Weare speak
ing from experience and to the afflicted we advise
their use."
Sentt•ii Weekly. one of the• best literary pipers pub
lished said Aug. 25th-L"Dr. Moorland's Gernian Bit
tera.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 eases of
female weakness. A. amble the ease, we would ad
vise all mother, to obtain a bottle, and thus save
themselves much sicknesa. Persons of debilitated
constitutions will find these Bitters advanlageous to
their health, as we know from experience the salutary
effect they have 'limn weak systems."
Judge M. M Noah, a gentleman Weir great scien
tific and literary attainments, said in his New Yolk
Weekly Messenger. January 6, litso:l.M. Hoofiand's-
German Bitters.—Here is a preparation which the
eliding presses in the Union appear to he unanimous
in recommending, and the reason is obvious. It is
made after a prescrimion furnished by the late Dr
Christopher Wilhelm liooliand. Professor of the Uni
versity of Jena, Private Physician to the King of
Prussia, and one of the greatest medical writers Ger-
Emmy has ever produced. He was emphatically the
enemy of hauteur, and therefore a medicine of which
he was the inventor and endorser may be confidently
relied on. He specially recommended It in liver corn •
plaint: dyspepsia, debility. vertigp, acidity of them..
reach. constipation, tad all complaints arising (roma
diwarded condition of the stomach, the liver and the
intestines. Nine Philadelphia papers express their
conviction of itsexcellence, and several of the editors
speak of its effects from their owl. individual expe
rience. Under these circumstance., we feel warrant
ed, not nide in calling the attention of oar readers to
the p it proprietor's (Dr. C. M. Jackson's) pre
paration, but an recommending the article to ail afflict
ed." • Molti EVIDLIcE.
The Philadelphia Saturday Garotte. the beat family
newspaper puhlisbcd in the United States, the editor
says of Dr. ilootland*s flerman Bitters.—" It is seldom
that we recommend wh■t are termed Patent Medicines
to the confidence and patronage of our readers ; and,
therefore, when we recommend Dr. floodand's Ger
man Bitters, we wish tt to be distinztly undersmodthat
we are not speaking of the nostiums of the day, that
are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten
after they have done their guilty race of mischief, but
of et medicine long entabTitthed, universally prized, and
which has met the hearty approval of the Faculty
Evidence upon evidice has been received (like the
foregoing) from all section. of the Union, the last
three years, and the strongest testimony in its favor
is, that there is more of it used in the iiractlce of the
regular. Physicians of Philadelphia than all the other
nostrums combined,a fact that can easily be establish
ed, and fully proving that a scientific preparation will
meet with their quiet approval when presented even
In this foon.
That Oils medicine 'will cure Liver Complaint and
Illyspeplia, no one ran doubt, after using it as directed.
it acts specifically upon the stomach and liver—it Is
preterable to calomel in all bulimia diseases—the effect
is immediate. They can be administered to female or
infant with safety and reliable benefit, at any time.
Beweap 00 COLINiBRFEITS.
This medlcinebas•ttained that high character which
is necessary for all medicine, to attain to induce eban
terreiters to put forth a spurious article at the risk of
the lives of 'Anse who are Innocentlydecleved. Look
well to the marks of the genuine. They hive the
written signature of C. M. JACKSON upon the wrap
per, and ttie mime blown In the bottle, without which
they are opurioas.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the Germao
dieinelStore No. 120 Arch Street, one door below oth.
(late of 9.74:Race Rt.) Philadelphia, and by respectable
,dealers geni.ratly throughout the country. Also, for
sale by J. unowS, Druggist, Pottsville, Pa.
June 4, I sso
1111GUZS' EXPECTORANT,
VOR COUGHS. COLDS.:INFLUENZA, WHOOP
]: hilt rouglinnd nfrections.—The
priehw of the above invaluable preparation challen
ges the extiohilion of any other specific which can
complete in all rs•ential qualities w ith that now pre
sented to-the public. Himself a graduate of the Col
lege of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, and carefully
trained in one of the most extensive proscription
homers in that city. he confidently, and with assured
faith in its excellence, recommend' it as mmedicine
well adapted for the purpose for which it has com
pounded. lie pledgea his prefessional reputation that
neon:Mils no deleterious ~rug—but that the simples
of which it is composed, will not in the remotest
manner. affect the most tender Infant to any way but
to the removal of the diocese. '
For coughs, however inveterate or harassing, its
action will be frond to be immediate and effectual ;
whilst in everycase it will bringalmost instantaneous
relief, and if persevered in, will affect a certain cure.
Children from their birth, and adults of any &mean
rely upon these results. Colds long neglected, or be
coming violent through constant exposure. threaten»
Mg Injury to the lungs, and consequently , consump
tien,will be arrested before such a fatal crisis, will
have been leeched. Indeed cases have been known,,
and are certified to. where it has been ascertained
that apulmonary affection existed which this medi
cine relieved with &lithe decided evidences of aradi
cal. entire cure.
This preparation is equally efficacious for Asthma,
boarseness,and bronchitis Aged persons, particular
ly. are much subject to the first of those dlaeaselle,
whilst public speakeitioehen adlicted with the latter,
will be sure to be relieved from these two painfiti an
noyances.
The above statements are made in full view of their
Importance and weight; their faithfulness will be
proven on a fair trial of the specific; and relief to
the sufferer be the certain consequence. For further
proof of the efficacy of this remedy, the proprietor
reapecttullyrefers to thifoilowingeertificates ofsome
of the first Physicians io Pottsville:
CUTIFICATSS, -1 deem It a duly I owe to theeout
munity, to strongly recommend "Hughes' Expector
ant,"asan effectual remedy in colds, incipient bron
chitis, Infiamation of the lung., and all analogous
diseases. flawing prescribed this remedy, and traced
its effects upon the patient, I can safely recommend it
au pp er i n r t o attv distinct combination now before the
public. P. COULD, M. D. .
Pottsville, IBM
Pottsville. Atigust, (548,
J.C. C. Hughes having made known to me the com
ponent materials of a preparations made by him,
called "Hughes' Expectorant," I am induced to roc
'timinend It its a medicine that would prove beneficial
to the various diseases for which he directs it to tie
given. J. SINNICHBON, id. D.
Hiving examined the eomponentrforming"Hoghes ,
Expectorant," I bare no hesitation in recommending
it as. I believe it to be, an excellent remedy in certain
conditions of pulmonary diseases. • •
Patsy ang.1848.1 - THOS. BRADY; 111. D
Mr. J. C. Cunls finglies;--Derir ydu Were
caregorigh to Inform ma„ olf tlnflagredienti ' , ostrich
commie your Evectorest,l noss,ther teittiogst (ally
take _pleasure in-commending It to all those shy
'need aLinife and efeetnatEspeernaint: -
• TIIOS. X HEGIMS, D;
Pre red only by J. C. G. Rubes. _Chemist and
Druggist, Pottsville. Ps., and. for sate by .1. W,
11. Refiner, Minereville ; E. J. Fry, Tarneonaili. R.
Dirou. Etebnylkill Haves ; .1. /kJ: llattutier; Wagger
la Brother. OrwilMburg;• Juba Wilitame. ellddlepottr
Meyers & Sillyrnan:Pattereon ; Charles Dobbins, ail-,
nes crank y J. B. McCreary. Treniont ; Wm.'Pkyrre,
fisoanberrills; iaistrreGtOphills.:Port on J—gle-
Curdy, Reading; seller's Drag titore o Pottogrors and
b 1 storekeepers generally thlimililmat the hate.
Jas. It 111411.- IRA
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MI
. . ,
-SFANER VERTISEK'
•
I have a,lancyLadies are like dowers, •
And so I. clase,and keep them in my . mind. -
Therdelicate and gentle are the jasmines ; ' •
be mirthful and warm hearted-these are pinks:
Metering are the rosy, foi love is sweet,
And beautiful in mutt, as in bride .
The stately and precise, are dahlias, set
As they were carved and colored for a show;
The tulips, such as talk of love and beaux ;
The spirituel. whose pure, sweet thoughts seem
As ire the star beams, ,from the vault of heaven—
These are the lilies; width& violets
Are gentle-hearted ones who love the lilies,
And would he like thenieonld they choose their late.
i
110 - TO 111.tiliail AT FIRES . .
- • . .-_ . .
The moment you hear an alarm, scream
like a pair of panthers. Run any way ex
caps the right way--for the farthest way
round is'the pearesti way to-the fire. If you
happettto run on top of a wood-pile, so much
j
the better ;,you can then get-a good view of
the neighborhood. If a light breaks out on
-your vie , w, "break' 1 lorit immediately—but
be pure you don't jdinp into a low window.
Keep' yelling all the time ; auds if you can't
make night hideous enough yourself; kick all
the dogs4ou come across, and set them yel
lintwill help,amazingly. A brace of
cats dragged tip stairs by the tail would be a
"powerful auxtliarY." It you attempt this,
however you had better keep an eye claw
wart4 iVhen you 'reach the scene of the fire,
do all you cab to convert it into a scene of
destruction. Tear ilowe all the fences in the
vicinity. If it be a Chimney on fi re, throw
salt down it, or if You can't do that, throw
silt on a rat's tail, and make him run up.—
The' effect will be about the same. If both
be found impracticable, a few buckets-full of
water,udiciously applied , will answer almost
as wel l. Perhaps tike best plan would be to
jerk off the pump handle and pound down
the chimney.- Donrt forget to yell all the
while, as it will ha 7 a prodigious -effect in
frightening off the bre. You might swear a
little, too, if you can do it scientifically. If
you belong to the " agle,"d—n the "Ilope,"
if to the "Hope" -n the "Eagle," and if
to neither, don't be partial, and d—n both:
The louder the bet; tofcourse ; and the more
ladies in the vicinit the greater necessity for
"dying it brown." Should the roof begin to ,
smoke, get to work iti good earnest, and make
any man "smoke" ;;that interrupts you, If
it is summer, and there are fruit trees in the
lot, cut them down to prevent the fire from
roasting the apples. - Don't forget to yell !
Should the amble be i ihreatened, carry out the
cow-chains. Never mind the horse—he'll be
alive and kicking; and if his legs don't do
their duty, let them pay for the roast. • Ditto
as to the hogs—let them save their own ba
con, or smoke for it., When the roof begins
to burn, get a craw bar and pry away the
stone step, or if the steps be of wood, procure
an axe and chop them up. Next cut away
the wash boards in ,the basement story. and
if that don't stop the flames, let the chair
boards on the first door share a similar fate.
Should the "devouring element" still pursue
the "even tenor of its way," you had better
ascend to the second: story.—Pitch out pitch
ers and tumble out 'the tumblers.— Yell all
the time ! -: .
If you find a baby abed, fling it into the
second story window of the house across
way, but let the kitten carefully down in a .
work-basket. Then' draw out the bureau
drawers and empty their contents out of the
back window, telling some body below to
upset -the slop barrel and the rain water
hogshead at the same time. Of course you
will attend to the mirror. The further it can
be thrown, the more pieces will be made. It
any body object,.•, strops% it over his head. Do
not, under any circumstances, drop the tongs
doWn from the second story—the fall might
break its' legs, and , render the poor thing a
cripple for life; set it straddle of your shoul
ders, and carry it down carefully. Pile the
bed clothes on the floor and show the specta
tors that you can "beat the bugs" at knock
ing a beadstead apart and chopping tip the
pieces.
By the time you will have attended, _to all
these things, the fire will certainly be 'arrest
ed, or the building burnt down. la either
case your services will be no longer needed,
and of course you need co further directions.
AN ACCOMMODATING JUDGE.
In those days, (from 1828 to 183110 justice
was administered in the courts without much
shisw, parade, or ceremony. The Judges
were gentlemen of sense and learning, who
had their courts mostly in log houses, or the
bar-rooms of taverns fitted up for that pur
pose, with a temporary bench for Judges,
and chairs and benches for the lawyers and
jurors: At the first Circuit Court in Wash
ington county, by Judge John Reynolds, on
opening the court the Sheriff went out into
the court yard and said to the people, "Boys
come in, our John 'is going to hold court."
This was the proclamation for opening the
In general, the Judges were averse to de
ciding questions of law. They did not like
the responsibility Of offending one or' the
other parties. They preferred to submit
everything they could to he decided by the
jury. I knew oue Who„ when asked for in
structions to the jury on points of law, would
rub his head and the -sides of his face with
his hands and say
_to the lawyers, " \Vhy
gentlemen, the jury=understand it; they need
no instructions: no doubt they Will do jus
tice." This same judge presided at a court
in which a roan named Green was convicted
for - murder, and it became his unWeasan; du
ty to pronounce sentence upon the culprit.
He called the,prisoncr before him and said to
him "Mr. Green, the jury say you are guiliy
of murder, and the law says you are to be
hung. I want you and all your friends down
on Indian creeklo know that it is not I who
condemn you ; it is the jury and the law.
Mr. Green, what tittle would you like to be
hung ?—the law allows you time for preps-
ration." Mr. Green said, "May it please
your honor, lam ready at any time. those
who kill the body have no power to kill the
soul. My preparation is made, and ram
ready at any time theeourt pleasm.?'
The Judge replied, "Mr. Green, it is a very
serious matter to he, hung ; it can't happen
to a man more than once in his life, and you
had better take all the time you can get. Mr.
Clerk, loolvat the almanac and see whether
this day four weekacornes on Sunday." The
Clerk looked as directed. and reporteiLthat
that day four weekawas Thursday. "Th‘n,"
said the Judge, "ilr. Green, the court 'will
give you only to this day four weeks." The
case was prosecuted by James 'rurney, 'the
Attorney General, i who interposed and said :
"May it please th • court, on occasions of
this sort it is usual ,for bourts to pronounce
a formal sentence :•to remind theprisoner of
his perilous condition : to reprove him for his
guilt, and to warn him against the judgment
in the world to . corne." To which the Judge
replied: "Oh, Mr.lTurney, Mr. Green un
deratands the whOle matter ; he knows he
has got to be - hun : you understand it, Mr.
Green, don't you?' "Yei;":'"said the pris
oner. "Then, Mr. Sheriff, let the prisoner
be remanded and adjourn court."—Governor
Ford's' History . of Illinois.
.1: _ z
•
TEACHlN__lit . XA , l l l h P at r i . ,pritty_
An 'exchange paper s tes
child—aelnirmin' 'little's ree year I
not long ago preseoted, a outaery lottert
saved frothe bad e that waited the birth
of itg' brothers soil- sistere. short 'tithe
cheroot& the tinittiti gilded • taro
roetsiber to thefinnily tittle, in the she*:
of twins. Oa being ikken intd . theo_nurserr
to see-them she 'Oohed froni one to the other
with ninth enrineity. •,! Then Tatting one of
their phut* listlecheekswithler rosy Finger
she said, " I think we will keep thur one,
PP& ,
lIIE=MEM
Poctrm
LADIES AND FLOWERS.'
miccllait~).
, ?..,'L'Z,:,:ii.:lr..- - t - - _*,
• ';:al :tc: -..: i!;..; ::: - . , .. , z , ...1., ..,
' ,:..-:: L. ,•:,; ~..,,..• . ::-.- Tf '
MEI
EZB
sin
EMS
Shod Otories.
A. HERO-A - TOUCHIN - 0 NARRATIVE.
"There'is art endearing tenderness," says
Washington Irving, "in the love of a mother
for her son,that transcends all other affections
of-the heart." 'We have just heard a touch
ing illustration of the fact that the love of a
son for his mother may - also transcend and
swallow up all other affections, at a moment.
too, when he might well be pardoned for re
membering only his otvn great trials.
Some two years ago:a youbg man, belong
ing -to Philadelphia, -was mkurnina by rail
-road to that city, from the town or Reading,
Pi. By an accident which happened to the
train as lt was , approaching the town, and
while'he'vras standing upon the platform, he
was thrown off, 'an d fell !partly under the
wheel of the succeeding car, and his right
arm, "marrow, bones and all," crushed to
jelly, and dropped uselessly at his side. This,
however, was fortunately his only injury.—
.He was a young man of determined nerve,
and of the noblest spirit. He uttered no
complaint—noteven a groan.
When, the train arrived at the depot, a car
riage was immediately called, when, attend
ed by his friend, he said, "Drive at once to
in Walnut street."
"Hadn't you bettergo innnedfately home?"
asked his friend. •
"No," said he, "I don't want them to
know-any thing about me until all is over."
"Out hero," for he was a hero, was deaf
to all the counter remonstrances of his friend,
and they drove rapidly to the house of the
eminent surgeon alluded to. They were
shown-into the parlor and the doctor was
summoned. After the examination—" Well,
my dear fellow," said the surgeon, for he
was Well acquainted with his patient, "you
know, I suppose. what must be done." 'Al
do," he replied,; - "and it is for the purpose of
having it dobe that lam here." "My surgi
cal table," said the doctor, "is below.' "Can
it not be done without that?" asked the suf
ferer, "I cannot be tied—l cannot be held.—
Amputate my arm here, ;doctor," he con
tinued, holding - out his dangling limb over
the back. of the-sofa.. "Do it here, 'doctor, I
shall not interfere with your operations."
The limb was bared, two attendants, medi
cal students in the house, were summoned ;
the arm was taken off above the elbow, while
the patient -sat as -he had requested; utterir ,
no-groan, nor speaking a sifigle word, while
the_ operation was being performed.'--The
dressings were applied.; and,-attended
. by his
friend, the patient had -reached the door, on
his way to his own house, which was very
near by, when he turned round to the surgeon
and said, "Doctor, I should like to look at
my arm once more : pray let the see it.
The surgeon raised the mangled limb. The
patient glanced at the bloodless hand and said,
"Doctor, there. is a ring upon the middle
finger of that hand, won't you take it off for
me? My-mother gave the that ring on her
death-bed. I can part with my arm, but
while I live I can't part with that ring."
The ring was slipped from Cie cold white
finger. "Put it on that-finger,"- said he,
holding out the same finger on the left hand.
As be was leaving the door, with his atten
dant, to enter the carriage, he said, "How
shall I bring this thing to my poor sister ?"
Is not this. a true "hero," reader . ? knicker
bocker.
THF. SEVEN SLEEPERS
The Story of the Seven Sleepers is the
nost romantic of the legends of the church.
It is as follows:
When the Emperor Decius persecuted the
Christians, seven noble youths of Ephesus
concealed themselves in a spacious cavern,
on the side of an adjacent mountain, 'where
they were doomed to perish by the tyrant,
who gave orders that the entrance should be
firmly secured by a pile of stones. They
immediately fell into a deep slumber, which
was most miraculously prolonged, without
injuring the powers-of life, during the period
ot,one hundred and eighty years. At the end
ofihat time, the slaves of Adolus, to whom
the inheritance of the mountain had descend
ed, removed the stones to supply materials
for some rustic edifice. The light , of the
sun darted into the cavern, and the Seven
Sleepers were permitted to awake. Soon
after rising front their sleep, which they
thou4ht had lasted only n few hours, they
were pressed with the call of hunger, and
resolved that Jamblichus, one of their num
ber, should secretly return,to 'the city,to pur
chase bread for the use of himself and his
companions.., The youth, if we may still em
ploy that appellation, could no longer recog
nize the once familiar aspect of his native
country, and his surprise was increased lh
the appearance of a •large cross triumphantly
erected over the gate of Ephesus. Ilk sin
gular dress and obsolete language confounded
the baker, to whom he offered an ancient
medal of Decius, as the current coin of the
empire : and Jatnblichus. on the suspicion of
a secret treasure, was dragged before the
judge. Their mutual inquiries produced the
amazing discovery that two centuries were
already elapsed since 'hunbhchus and , his
friends bad escaped from the rage of a Pagan
tyrant. The Bishop ofEphestis, the clergy.
the magistrate, the people : and, it is said, the
Emperor Theodosius himself, hastened to
visit the cavern of the Seven Sleepers, who
related their story, bestowed their benediction
and at the same instant peaceably etrpirt
Mrs. J 171111.10
=I
clear i,lue (-vi , . goad night. g,,,4 r, fight.
clos'd for some lair dream.
And 4•leurer wake, when morning•wlight
Adorn. the cloud: with golden seam;
Ye clear blue eyes, good night, good night.
Ye ro-v lips; good night, goOd night :
Its cup of glory shit s the rose,
\V hene'er with stars the hear are bright
Thie , , thus, in 17‘"Mt snencr.
Ye rosy lips, good night, good night.
Thou lordly dice, good 11 12 ht, good night,
For how should we day's obscure tifel
While still thy beauty is in sight ;
In pillows soft thyself coneeat ;
Thou lovely lace, good night, good night
INTERESTING FACTS.
A friend who is out of town, at present,
sends us the following . interesting facts and
profound reflections which he had collected
during his travels.
" Girls get ripe much earlier than boys:—
The moment the former get beyond fifteen,
they are " young ladies :"-; while boys of that
age are only thought fit to fug water 'and
shovel away snow storms. A girl at eigh
teen knows Atom than a boy at twenty-one
—after that age, however; corduroy not- only
overtakes calico, but passes her.
Champagne is all very well, hut a dozen
high-breastedgirls, ''cvlio just begin to burst
their efirsets," will do more toward filling a
party with sentiment and inspiration, than
all the wine that was ever squeezed.
The man that lives on broken, victualS,
and sleeps on coal, has nothing to fear from
reverse of fortune; or high winds.'
Yankee young ladies who go out west as
school-mistresses, are not of much use. In
stead of teaching ether [Topic's children,they
soon get to teaching their own."
READ TO YOUR SWEETREARTti
The character of the young men of a
community depends much on that of the
young women. If the lattei are cultivated,
Intelligent, accomplished, the young men
feel the requirement that -they them
aelves-ahciuld-be- upright, and gentlemanly,
'A refined • but if their female friends are
'frivolous and silly, the young men will be
found to be dissipated and worthless. But
remember, always, that a-sister is ihe best
guardian of a brother's integrity. She_ is
the Surest inculcator of a fa4l:i in 'female pu
rity and 'worth. As a daughter she is the
true light of the Hothe. The pride of the
father is ofeenest - centeted on his sons, but
hiaaffeetion is expended on-hia daughters.—
She should, therefore, be the sun and entre
of all.
ThisAvorittLiltittalaArAs...Aigue
amongit — thi:SiiiiirEitird their demadeitts,
but which,is, yr fset;, - 0 binorialitirigin, is
designidicrtePressett,lts4 melt keoWtt. the
differOtittages or ehades4- - -Aire.wciWo of
the'tender'pessiOn—khrO,'desire: hope, proud
disdain; - ind •Ifilderuesst.,!eltlre
%aria 'it lb:am
peachment ';? are vividlflegeleove: ea" •
°film modulationri'of
aptuiinirtuienutittiorthe, out - OW. - 11 Em• •
peiltrneettittdotthatiiihnia tenderittairan
'igit4:4ll4'.lW-stq' a
conun nation of, oraequel to, the formml es=
pressive of the intosicatiogjoar of s
love, thaw:vela favorites
and usually form theAnale all.sotialptia
sures. The reserve and cheracteriatin'hau
teur of the Spaniard instantly quit the 4leld
when the lighttinkling of te - , guitar calls
him to the wanton Fandango.
Tt is recorded that the Roman clergy; shack
ed at the immoral nature of the
resolved in solemn assembly upon,"iti temp
pression- A consistoty was ecerardetdened
to make it' the subject of inquiry t• and:Wier
due deliberation, when they were-about to
pronounce sentence upon and banish ',the
dance, one of thecardinals, actusted:bieen
timents bf right and justice, and aeting'tspori
the principle that no, defendant should be
condemned unheard, urged that the Fandan
go, the accused, be brought before:ooli of
the-courlt in proprie persona. .The, justness ,
of the benevolent cardinal's views ,were,at
once acknowledged ; and, acccirdingly,twee f
the Most noted Spanish dancers ‘ivertef sum
moned to appearUfore the court by way
counsel for thedetendent ; or, in-other Words,
to introduce the Fandango before ; the arrow
tribunal.
The dance c ommen t ed the holy fellers,
with contracted 'brows, looked for awliilertn
moved ; at length the inductive-darnla sad
trresistable loveline4 Of the dance. Ethibifild
their effect in , chasing , away ~the ,wrinkbre
from the foreheads of, ;its austereji*es,—
Hostile indications and bellisose - ititentletis
with reference, to the donee, by iinpereePtibie '
degrees, merged into lively interescaratfited
attention ;-now, as its; charma more Itilly.dir
veloped themselves, one of the reverend via
tlemen so far ! e rgot himself and his peli4on,
is to be guilty of the Manifeit impropriety of
beating time to the movements of the music.
The dance went on; becoming atilllnore
and more seductive, when one uf that witlWR
clergy suddenly bolted limn his seat, and farm.
menced. executing the movemenisupf the
dance. Another and another foll Owed ; the . -
furor became general ; the judge's bench'bec j
came empty—all were whirling Itt the dance • '
and, what was late a clerical court, waisett&
deoly.thetamorphosect:into a dancing taker%
It is needless to record the verdict ;,the fop?
dango- was reinstalled with all ,its , former
rights and privileges,and its gloriduatrinteph
has proved its securityt•ag,ainst all siinilar
tempts - on the part of-the-clergy.
ERSE
NO. -16
rs• Tur. FOLLOWING Biattnrutatiti'usarefmat
the German. How many of us live day aller..4ey )
till days turn into months, and months into ;
in hope of some flUarded good, and when at last our
goal is reached and that ('or which we 'haire plned
is attained. find " one hope and joys Shaded,''Otir
anticipations turned to ashes on our lips
Beside the stream that gently tows;
At morning dawn I saw a rose
In modern beauty hlushing
More lair than all oti Mirthbeside, • •• _
It bent above the crystal tide, •
• .
And listened to its kushing.
Beside the stream that gendy
At eventide I saw the rose •-• • -
But all the leivesWere faded:
Such is thy late, oh man !—an hour
Thou ih hope, hat like the flower,
Thy hope und.joys are shaded..., `,5
Look at the great mass of marriages that
take place over the whole world, what poor.
contemptible affairs they are! A few ,tpft
looks, a walki a dance, a squeeze ,of iht
hand, a popping of the question, 'a purchase,
of a number of yards of white satin, a ring,
a minister, a stage or two ha n hired carriage,
a night inllreountry Inn. and the matter ',iii
over. For five or six, weeks, two sheepish,
looking persons are seen dangling on each,
other's arms, looking at water-falls, or mak
ing morning calla, aft(' guzzling wine and
cakes, then, everything falls into the most
monotonous routine; the wife site on one
side of the hearth, tbet husband on the other,
and little children gradually gather round
them. This is what ninety-nine out of one
hundred find to be the delights of matrimony.
• This term is well known as one being ap
plied to counterfeit money ; although its user
1 , so common, but few are aware of ite on
gin. It is this: Some years since there was.
a notorious counterfeiter by the name of Bor- •
Otese, who infested the western country and.
tioOded it will, his counterfeit coins and bills:
To so great an extent was it carried, that
when a customer wanted to pay for-any put.'
chase, the first questkin asked was—mthetti-.
er the payment was Bogus - br the real thing.:
Hence all metallic currency not good took -
this name.
The wild at banks going on a more legai•
and extensive scale kept the name confined;
oulv to coin; as it is generally et present.
wild cat notes being considered even worst]
;Ilan Bogus.
We have often heard individuals denomi-.
nated - eccentrie, but we confess that we net/.
er see-an eccentric man, especially if he be a"
young one, without suspecting hum of affeci.".
tation. Somebody has said that nature istut,
whimsical old dame, and now and then man-, •
ufartures au odd klloW, but then, we think,
such works :ire rare, and therefore the more
likely to he 'counterfeited. No patienCe can
be exercised with those young gentlemen, `-
who in company afft,tt absence of mind--
who, if you ask them a question', seem
profoundly wrapped in mtduation as to be
unmindful of what is passing about them.
Vanity often makes a mad rid6.llons, but
never more so than when he affects to be
eccentric.
. .
«A TR... NRIATION Ot a veracity MatthiaaClau
(ims, a German wit and poet. runs as follows: : :
Vi; lieu Adam newly li rm d, asleep was laid, •
W.,man fr“tit 0111 he, sale was made.
Adam.' source it all our - wars !- .
Thy first sound sleep became thy last repose.
IT Is SAID that not one Jew during the
Revolutionary war took part a g ainst the lib
erty party, and that the Jewshave.,filxvitys'
taken the side of freedom against oppression:
That they should have liberty as much. if
nut more than other people. will appear
tural enou g h when we recall the. tyranny
and hardships to which the monarchieti of"
the old world have subjected their race' for '
so many hundred years.
T' CHIEF JUSTICE Co= was very neat ;
and careful in his dress. He said, •Isiatute,,,
had given us beautiful bodiesond it was our' -
duty to adorn them.
Foppishness betrays weakness: but a 01.-:
teel dress is to be commended. It promotes
cleanliness of body and purity of mind ;•it.:.!
makes one exact and systematic in all things.,
by the habit acqulred in careful dressing.
(7 POLITENESS AT 1 - 1031E.—NOthirig sift' -
so gracefully upon children, and--nothing' ,
makes them so lovely, as habitual respect.
and dutiful deportment towards their pareata
and superiors.. It. makes the plainest face
beautiful, and ' ~ i ves to every common action
a nameless but charm
BANICIMPT.—This word origium
on change as follows Banking. was
'Bally carried on by each banker
behind his,table on change. When one &On,:
ed, his table was broken—hence the term.-"
Bankrupt—broken table.
Q 7. AN Eircrimiot . paper remarks thav'itt :1
these days a good man's 'earnings, brought
homeday by day, arecanied out of the bonne ; ;i
on Ind backs of. his daughters. Wonder itH
ihaos4rue?
EC,. TIME is the most,precione• 1034 Yettheoi
the most brittle jewel we have;• 1 4 4 4 fi14t4
every man bids largely for when.he wants ,
it, but squanders it , away mesi
he has it. •
'5.113,41.4e.
0:7• IN THE month of kebrouy,lBs24kal
wilt befive Sundays. A like. circumstance
will not again occur till 1830, tiventr4ight
years hence.
11:7' A GOOD book and a goodwife triAilie, , .ll
two best companions in, the woe:4 if.,4119111
dy bottle and a pack of girds about tki went,
THS ' virarbArroo.
tinick-tinarko.
OLD BACHELOR'S ARGUMENT.
BOGUS.
ECCENTRICITY.
II
effa