. LUIS r.ri ir : rt. .4 ,
Wit nub' riumor.— . npuzz.GlUM> LIFE INSURANCE. ANNUITY
I .l t N e d ir r t a u
l i s t CottipazinfathittelAlat.cbarmOffic: No. r '
NEVER
TOOT A PAPER. pettish Cobtlnue to mateykinvitices;4 Litres olft e he i
—. most favorable terms. I
The second tight after I left your city,J a iltabrisec.:Flidtalcotstiftzyldinup all gyre d ; t r o e fe j tr u r d w . ti
put up at the large brick tavern, of
known as fent a perfect security to the linseed.'
The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or
---.-Houie. The proprietor in answer quavery. ' •
to some interrogaton es informed•me, that he nce e . o r m o m , a_d
The BONERaun ts, rr ic sp al g o t Li
. tt l i p e d l7 . -
i ovined 400 acres of land, had raised the pres- 11 1 : i t:m be r:LlFT.aancaddriolee Til l ila a t
010 everyOet li
s ti i b l e : 4 .
eat season SOO bashers' of wheat, 650-bush- tudi;dlll"gee,"l7.ll,-:',l)Alii:lites. become makl6g t0 1 1 24 ,. 3 ' s°
of oats, and expected to harvest 1500 bushels swum. or 1 Simm ortginilly iosured ; the anetxt claim,
of corn—that he owed no man a dollar ; for
eavmeoruyaViallfre-sOthiebres ne xt In gm e e r p o rg l gar 'w
and never took a newspaper in his life. cov i i i i i lu: th: e au: a u a n v t e and e
otifmeoof
thenl'paid,asing.
:ge a r: :
family - kept up N , cittrthe current news of the nvaraltr-
following are a few examples from the Re
day, when deprived of the' only means of S ister: _ ••
obtaining it. snon after I entered the falai- tr , n't of policy and ,
1 ' i i I son s
ly--circle, whh 'consisted of the parents, pottcy. Insured . addition . by by n f u n s tu t r o e ' Trigg.
ariti•six childreni:, acid a daughter on the
Din ss -- *two sass 50 $1,151 50
shady side of viventy-five, the mother corn- ".. SI 2500 656 25 ' 3,156 35
meifeed with..;/ , 276 MMO 415 .2,
6, r•O
475 Ou
333 5000 11-87 50 1h:
.. Mister,-do you_know whether that greaf Le. etc. k.e• kr. -• ,
-__
Mr. W eb ster is hanged yet ?"
' Yes, Madam."
/
f " Wel," said the daughter, " I allow ,
te'll not make any more of them are spell- I Th-
Sehuyis.
ing books." ' ' give all nec, .
" I suppose not.' l • June 29, 1850
" I've lived so 'long in the world," said
the mother with *deep sigh, " and I never
seed any body hanged yet. I always tho't
I'd like to see one banged, but it never hap
pened to come right, and I'm getting so old
now, I don't expect I ever will. I've seed '
the sarcris and caravan abil Bich kind of
shows, 'brit I'd rather see one fellow hanged
than fifty of them shows," • 1
" Strangef," said the daughter, " ,
there's
i going to be ari• animal show to.morrow
down here 'bout Isix miles, may be you'd
like to lay. over and go down. Brother
Jeems says, they've got two snakes there,
She same kind as what can ewaller an ele
phant, but I don't• believe there' ever was
1
any sich snake—do you ?" , •
" No. Miss."
" Wal, then,-the jography lies," replied'
-;'-i:Jeems, a youth of some twenty-two years. •
'
- "I allow it does," said the mother," why,
shouldn't them jography folks lie just'like
other folks ?" • . : .
_
" Mother," said Jeems, " you don't know
nothing about what you're talking about.—
Don't the United:States mike all the geogra- -
phies? What's the use of putting lies halo 'em.
I D, to . D 3.0. JOHN . hi. C. MARTISk 3 A 4 I. • ni
They make 'ern! every ten y PROT ECT
ears ; they are
YOURSELVES.
going to make anothei in a few days. They
send out men all over the country to find
• out everything; that's what the chap was
- here for 'tothe! ,day, asking so many que-s
-tionsfor. Stranger, your supper's ready."
• -WITAT , S !THE HATTER
A gentleman Was once travelling through
Ala., where water was not the most abun
dant article, when he discovered a specimen
of a one
(riff
e cart—such as some of the
good c tizens of North Carolina use for pur-.
poses of emigration,' when they are necessi7
tated to seek a new location, in consequence
of the supply of Material fur the manufacture
of tar failing in the old homestead. Every
appearance indicated a camp fir the night t ho'
the only moving thing was a F. right smart
chunk - of
.a boy,".who was evidently in trou
ble. The inside ,of the cart gave a -concert
of baby music, and a succession of -groans,
indicating deep distress. This and the grief
of the boy, aroused the kind sympathy of the
traveller, who itiqUirect . it anything was the
matter. I
"Is anything the matter ?" replied the
boy—:"I should
° think there was., Da you
see file old felloW lying thire, drunk as thun
der?—that's dad. Do you hear them groan
ings ? that's the; old woman ; got the ague
like blazes ! Brother John be's gone off in
the woods to Play poker for the mule, with
ari entire strampr. Sister Sal has gone scoot
ing through the bushes with a half-bred In
gen. / know what they are up to;
and do you hear that baby? dont he go it with
a looseness ?Iwell he does that—and he is
in a bad fix 'at that, and a mile to water, and
there isn't the first drop of ticker in the jug;
and ain't that matter enough'? Won't you
bight, stranger ?Dad 'II get sober, and Sal
will be back arter a bit. Darn'd if this ain't
,ninving: though; Is anything the matter?
shouldn't think there was much, no how.
Give us a chaw; of terbacker, will ye, stran
ger !"—Spirit of the Times.
; fa° REAL ANb IDEAL.—DOW, Jr., in one
of his disconrse.;, ?n which he describes the
contrast between semblance and reality, hits
Off a ball scene':
" A woman,' ; '. says he, " may not be an
angel, though siie glides through the mazes
' - Of the dance, hl - e a spirit clothed with a rain:
bow. The ,young man mac behold his
admired object; on "the morrow in the true
light of - reality,'; perchance emptying a wash,
tub in the gutter, with frock pinned up .be
hind—her cheeks pale for want of paint—her
hair mussed and mossy; except what lies in
the bureau.: and her-whole contour weaTing
the apPearanCe ! . of as angel rammed thrdiigh
a brush fence into 67 world of wretchedness
and woe!" •
-1:17 , A. PERFECT FLOOD.-A western pa
foer, speaking of Charlotte Cushman's first
:appearance, says:
• One hundred and nine ladies fainted.' for
ty-six went' into fits, and -ninety-live had
strong Hysterics ! The world will hardly
credit the truth, when they are told that
fourteen children, five women, one hundred
tailors and six councilmen, were actually
_,drowned in the inundation of tears that
flowed from-the galleries, the slips and the
boxei; to increase - the briny pond in the pit
the water was three feet deep, and the pee.-
- ple, who were obliged to stand on the bench
.es, were, in that position, up to their ankles
tears
. ,
TYPOGRAPHICAL PHONOGRAPHY. - A -MS.
was [C-ed 2 us a few days ago that was full
of if Everyf,i was without a 11, and not a
I. was 14. 7 -----ed in it that did not show " of
the greatest magnitude. The author made
'loud !!!, broad —, and asked ???. He
wanted ss, but had received 0. But as our
devil knocked his ease into (pie) he was corn
pelled to make a full (.)
CC7 A Wotkinx was giving evidence in a
in a case, when she was asked by the law
yer—" WaS the young woman virtuous in
this affair ?!'
W as stie what ?"
Virtuous! was she cliate ?"
tel.:taste7 !yes—she •was cbased about a
.
quarter of a mile.
V. WE laughed" consumedly " the other
day, to lee a would-be-over-polite-fort-of-a-
chap raise hid hat to bow to a lady, when a
pair of socks, p dirty collar, a bunch of segars,
a half dozen eggs, and some law papers fell
out on the sidewalk. •
''fig" LOST AND roustn.—" I find there are
; :half a dozen partridges in the letter," said a
gentleman toa servant, Who replied—" Sir
1 ant gladyoa have found them in the letter,
;• for they all,fiew out of-the basket."
"Time is money," a man ought to
be worth something pretty handsome after
serving ten years in the State Prison._
_Jr7A Y4ontr.a says that prejudices against
outgr•itte Tery. • natural, and'yet the prettieit
gift* lever knew was Olive BTOWIL
Pamphlets containing tables of rates and cayisna-
Bons, roamer application ; and further information
can he had at.the office.
B. W. fIiCEI ARDS , President.
Joni F. J arts, Actuary.
The subscriber Is Meet for thP , abote. company
In
Schuylkill county, and will effect insnranctoa, and
give all necessity information on the stade t•
•.
•.
B.
C KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
C A PIT AL STOCH.rB2OO, OOO .
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Office en Water Street, In Wises' Braes Raw,
Viaccairks, Isorria•.
'l l DID Company having been duly organized, and
.1 ten per cent. paid in on the capital stock subscri
bed, and balance secured by mortgage on Real Estate
and by persociaLguarantee, are now prepared to effect
Insurance against Lose or Damage by Pirc.im Build
ings, Merchandise, Machinery, Mills. Manufattorles,
and all descriptions of property; also merebandize
and produce in the counte of inland transportation.—
tbe risks of She seas, Ikc., 6-. c.; also. the Hulls of
Steamboats, and other vessels,upon the liver of
individuals rning to;Catlfornia., The iati•a nf pre
mium' wilt be as low NA those nlanr other ars roam
nix Company. .. . ..
All lossestiberally adjusted. and promptly paid.
The stock of this Company is held entirely in the West,
and controlled II western men, and in no way con
nected with New York. • ,
. DIRECTQRS :,.',
lion. R. N. CARMAN, Vincennes;:: -
Wistissi J. lizactiti, do , , ~
- ,
Jito.'W, MADDOX, do • '
JACOB PEA, do
SANORL WISE, /10
Prigs P. RAMEY. Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Tawas§ T. BEARRIDOE; Larajette, do-
W•LIVIt W. EARLY, Terre-Haute, M.
.17Es kv D. Att.'s, Evansville, • •do .
Simon riorrilaFF: irltnconnVille.
WILLIAM fil , OliEv, do
Levi SPARZA,• do
JARE'S litmus's. do
R. N. CARNAN, President.
Simon BorraogfrOlice Pral.luat.
C. M. ALLEN. Secretary.
• 'W. J. Unsnap. TrraAurrr.
tilloi t Life and California risks taken at thin agency
at cairn rates
("MIR Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company.
_Office North Room of the Etchange. Third St.,
Philadelphia.
FIRE INSURANCR.—Buililinga. Merchandise • anj
railer propetty in Tome and Cellars y, insured against
loss or damage by fire nt the 10WPII4 rate Of prentonn.
MARINE IN SURANCE.—They also insure Vessels,
Cargoes and freights, foreign or coastwise under open
or special policies, as the assured may &sir"
ILh AND TRANSPORTATION. — They also insure
mercliandize transported by Wagons. Railroad Cars.
Canal floats and Steamboats, on rivers and lakes, on
the most liberal terms. , •
DIRECTORS.
Joseph 11. Seal. James C. Hand '
Edmund A. Sonde r, Thenphilus Paulding:
John C. Davis, II Jones Brooks, -
Robert Burton, Henry' Sloan. .
John R. Penrose. Hugh Craig,
Samuel EtIWDDIA, George etorrill,
Gets. G. Lelper, Sneerer Mellrain,
Edward Darlington, Chalks Kelly,
Isaac R.-Davis, J. O. Johnson,
William Falwell,
John Newlin. , Dr. S. ThOna3a,
Dr. IL M. Huston John Sellers,
William Eyre,Jr. J. T. Morgan,
D. T. Morgan, Wm. Ilagaley.
WILLIAM MARTIN President.
RICHARD S. NEWBOLD, Secretary.
The fits baeriber having been appointritagent for the
above Company, is now prepared to make Insurance
on all descriptions of property on the most liberal
ternia. Apply at G. H. Potts' ntitee, Morris' Addition
or at my house in Market Street, Pottsville.
A. M. 151 seDONALD.
45-ly
Nov 11. 1549
•
INDEMNITY.
THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPAISII
OF PHILADELPHIA.
-•-
FFICE.Nn. 303} Cheataut atrnet, near Fifth St.
DIRECTOR-% •
Charter N, Bendier. George W. Richards .
Ttsunas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis.
Tablas Wagner, Adolphe F....110rie,
Satimel Grant, Daild S. Brown,
Jura) R. Smith, - Morris Patterson, •
Continue'. make Insurance. permanent or limited
on every description of property, in town and mustily
at rates as low as are consiatent with security.
The Company have' reserved a large Oonttrigent
Fund, ghich with their Capitol and Premiums, safely
invested, afford ample protection to the eminred •
The assets of the Company on January let. 1818, as
published agreeably to an Act of Assembly,-were as
follows, viz
Mortgages dt911,559 65 Stocks, 51,50 25
Real Estate, 108.358 90 Csah, A.c., - 117
Temporary,
Loans, 125,459 00 . • f 1.220 017. 4
Shire their Incorporation, a period-of ighte u
years. they have paid upwards °fame million wo A a
dred a/nursed dollars,. losses by Ore, theritiy rd
lug evidence of WE - advantages of insurance, as well
as the ability and disposition to meet with prompt
netts, all Ilabilitiei.. -
CHARLES N. RANCHER. President.
CHARLES.G. RANCHER. Secrilary.
The oub. ,, ctibnr has been annotated agent for the
above mentioned Institution, end Is now prepared to
make insurance, on every deicriptina of property, at •
the lowest rates. ANDREW ItIISsEL, Ageut.
" Pottsville, Jan 11,1851 9.-tf
DEIOTDTANCES se the OLD COUNTRY.
'TTHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange
ments in vealous parts of Ireland and Scotland,
and with Messrs. SPOONER, ATWOOD & CO., Ban
kers, London, is prepared to draw Sight .Bills from
One Pound Sterling to any a innunt required, payable
in all parts of England. !reknit, Scotland and Wales.
Person- remitting Five Dollars to the Pound in par
funds, with the name of the person who Is to draw
,the money, a bill for the amount, with a receipt for
them to hold, will be returned.
Collections made In all parts of Europe, and For-
Ign Bills of Exchange , cashed. •
J. I'. SllERWlN;Tottsville, Pa:.
t-tt
Jan. 4, 1551
PISII AND PROVISION STORE.
A T. WILSON. No. 8„ South Water Street,l'hilli
‘. ,i. delphlt, wriiild respectfully Inform the Merch
ants of Sclitiy I k i I I and ihe adjoining counties, that In
connection with a general. Commission nosiness, he
keeps constantly on kand,la complete assortment of
Fish and Provisions, consisting in part of
Mackerel. Cheese, ' Butter,
Salmon. Beef, . Hams,
Herring, Pork,: Sides,
Codfish, Lard( " • Shoulders, &c.
KS-Charles F. Norton, or this place. acts as Balm
man for this concern, add Invites his friends to ear
All orders promptly itttended to.
Sept 7, 11350
TATZ ? - 1 " SA
.Li-
CHERRY PECTORAL
For tbe Care elf
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
Among. the ; nuirterons discoveries tictence bas
made in ibis generation to facilitate thi business of
life—inerease'its enjoyment, and evea prolong the
term nfhpman esistence. none ran be named of more
real value to mankindohan thisinntribUtion of Chem
istry to the Healing Att. A vast trial of its virtues
throughout sum broad country, has proven beyond a
doubt, that no medicine or ; combinitioU of medicines
yet known, can an surely control and cure the num
trous varieties of pulmonary disease which have
hitherto swept from our midst thousands and thous
ands every year. Indeed, there Is now abundant rea
son to believe a Remedy has at length been found
which can be relied on to cure the moat dangerous
affections of the lungs. Our space here:will nn► per
mit its to publish any proportion of the cures affected
by its one, but we would present the following opin
ions of eminent than, and refer further inquiry to the
circular which the Agent below named. will ■lwaya
be pleastd to furnish Tree, wherein are frill particulars,
and indisputable proof of these facts.
From the President of Amherst College, the celebra
' led Professor HITCHCOCK.
"James C. Ayer—Sir: I have used your Cherry
Pectoral in my own rase of deep-aemed Bronchitis,
and am satisfied from its chemical constitution, that
kis an admirable compound for the relief oflarynglal
and bionchial ditficiltiee. If tny opinion as te Its su
perior character ran 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'Proktoror S/LLIMAN, M.
U., 1.. I. Ir., Professol of Chemistty. Mineralogy.
&e. Yale College, Member of the . Lit: Eli.
• bied„ Pi/Sada.. and Releutide Societies of,
America and Europe. -
"I deem the Cherry Pectoral's admirable erimm , -
'Rion flom some of the best artielersin the IlatelU,
Medico., and a very effective remedy for the class or
diseasea it is Intended to cert',
New likens. Ct.. Nov. 1,1819
Maj. PA'ITLSON, President of the S. C. Senate
states he has used the Cherry Petiona with wonder
thi snesers, to care an taiiimmation of the lungs.
, From one of the OM Physicians. in Maine: -
• deco; ale., April ZS, 1849.
Dr. J. C. Ayer, LowelL—Dear Sir: 1 tut commands ,
using your Clary Pectoral in my practice s and prefer
it to any other medicine for in.
complaints.—
Prom Quartettes of many terve reuses. i am convinc
ed it wiliest* coughs:snide. and diseases of the lunge,
that have put us• dedepue sit other remedies. •
titleurtaldteetneuessed its the In of cenniunp•
uon, end consider It couch the hest remedy kitoun for,
thatrilsease: Itespectlntly yowl.
1.: 8. curunta'N.ll.lk . ••
Prepared and sold by JAB; C, AYEa , practical
LOWen.ffisa: r. - •
Sown - przuniunitly Son* NRlOlllll,i Jifisars*
title, J. 13.PALIAiind uamprestrisur.
April I. 101
1561113011 Patent Tire Mel!
FROM 01110.
BE Subscribers have Just teeelved a fartheraup
1. ply of this elegular and valuab e' substance. In
addition to the slate color, they have a beautiful
chocolate orbrow n, resembling the sand atone now in
use, princ i pa l o uch admired for the front of buildings
Its ingredients are silica, alumina and pro
tolide of iron, which In the opinion of•se 'entitle men,
satisfactorily accounts foe Its Bre-prraof nature—the
two former substances beinglion-condoetors, and the
latter acting as a cetilartl i -to bind: the whole together
and make a firm and durable natal. •
For ore it is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied
with a brush,' the same an ordinary pa.4l, to wood
iron, tin, zinc, ea nvass, paperoke. It 'hs rde rut gradu
ally and becomes Ere-prod f. It is partleulaely 'mita
hie for roofs of buildings, steamboat a id ear-decks;
rallrrnut bridges,fenees,kc. A toOten tted with the,
article is equal to one of sure, avvviiii saving ,of ex
pense. • •
Specimens may bemoan at office if the subsert
hers. HARRISON, BROTH e.RS & Co..
No. 431 Sou t 4 Front St.. Philada.
Aprll2l.lB4E l . T l7-tf
--- Lein= LONEITER!!
rimIIE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD MOST RESPECT-
J. fully Inform the public, that they ire now p)epar
ed to Manufacture all kinds of-either White Pine,
Yellow-Pine-or Hemlock lumber. Plastering Lath or
Pickers, at their Raw Mills, in Rush •aownshl.F,
Schuylkill county, about 9 . miles from Tamanua.,-.-
They hope, by selling at fair pricetand a dispnsition
to render satisfaction to all who may have dealings
with them, to merit a liberal share onset-view.
All orders thankfully received, and speedily etecu
'led-, _They will contract for delivering lumber at any
station along the Reading Railroad or Schnylkill
Persons wishing information respccting the prices
of lumbei, - vritt please address Franklin C. Smith,
Agent, Tarnatina;nr_the undersigned at Motown,
Montgomery'county.,
4-Gtit •
Jan . IS, 1851
New Steam Saw MIL_
lat;BSCHIBEll HAVING EIIECTEIV - AN
I pot laws operation an extensive Steam I.IIV
at the head of Silver Creek, on a large tract of the
best timber land in Schuylkill County—he is prepar
ed to famish sawed timber of all .sizes, loduding I
Props fat Mines, &c., at the shortest notice. Confi
dent that his superior advantages will enable him to
sell his Lumber at lower rates, than those of any rkther
establishment in this section—he respectfully solicits
the attention of his friends and the' public generallY,
assured that* trial only is necessary to' secure their
patronage. Persons desiring Lumber, will apply to
the subscriber fu Pottsville ; or to hislagent at the Mill
Lumber delivered at any point.
JOHN 'TEMPLE.
33-1 y
August 17. IRO
SOAP and Candle FACTORY.
THE sußscalgr.n PAVING PI.ISCII.C3ED THE
Soap and Candle rectory ollpranela Lecke, in
the Borough of Pottsville; hereby gives natire ' ,that
he intends carrying on the linsinevr. himself at Mr.
Lecke's old stand, where he is prepared to furnish all
the articles In his line of business. at the very lowe s t
.rates. and respectfully solicits the patronage of the
public. feeling ennfidCia to at they will tind. it to :heir
interest todearwith him
ERNST KLINERT.
Sept 21. lbSO ' 38-if
ONLY $25 FORE HONEST:
22 Fatins;triirth over eli f soo, and '6,400 Lois, to
• ,be distributed among SOO Subscribers. •
. . To bupply the demand for
the LOIRAtIa Farms at Her
- •111.• mannvllle, I have hid out
l a ; other tract, adjninib the *
Maud Railroad and ILe
land already gold at Iler
mannvilli, to be of the same Rif", and dl4poied of and
divided among linipurclia.ern in the Caine manner as
thnse recently sold there.
I have been induced In do thiv from the great num
b _of persons wishing to purchase these Lots and
TIM as the Improvements in that part nr the Island
ar . constantly increasing. and large numbers of per
lin hare now become Interested in itin3e lands.
Thi. dditional tract Is In every respect equal to the
other.'-and at the rate they are now being taken they
will all be sold in a short time. About 750 shares are
now subscribed.
Earti subscriber is rniltled to S Edits, 85 by 1110 feet,
lying weenier. or a Farm of Linn 4 to •2t) acres. The
i.baresarelimited at 159.5--payatite, LS when subscribed
for, If on or before the day of dinributinii. and the
balance in monthly Instalment.: of $3. 1t draired, a
Warrantee Deed will be made out immediately alter
the- diptrittution, and delivered directly after paying
the balance.
The, Lotsure situated in the Village of lIERMAN
Joins Lakeland, also a new village. recently laid . nut,
wherii handsome 'buildings are erected.
It is nue of the healthie4 place; In the U. States,
and within one mite of Ronkonkoma Lake, a beautiful
sheet of wafer, about three miles in circumference, of
singular transparency, and fit great depth, with an
abundance of fink: The village=is haul 4 miles distant
from the great South Ray. which is 5 miles wide, and
40 mites lone. abundantly supplied witlinyrderti, clatas
and flits of varintin kinds :
_Thee,' lands will produce as much per acre. w sib the
same cultivation. as any land within fifty miler' °file
city of New Votk.
%Vitgar.—At the annual milettng of
the New York Agricnnitial leoriety, Mid at Albany,
or( the 211th inst , for awarding premiums . ..it Field
Crops, we find Suffolk Coulaystands second best—ni,
alight honor—in raising wheat. MI. Samuel L.
Thompson.of Seta ]ket ereived CO. second premlnin
of e 1.5, for Winter Wheat, 42 bushels I peck to the
- acre. Mr. Thompson's Wheat is of a variety which
has been raised but a few yearn on the 1.41ar01, and the
yield proves it well adapted to the soil, &c, The ag
ricultural eattarittes of Long Leland are beginning to
be developed."—Lout
: Setauket is about H miles fir.n this land .(flermann
illle,) and is no better by nature than those land.. now
offered for male. Thin wheat is a new variety, of p
entietior kind, and was moid for need wheat sit *5 - per
bushel, and Mr. Thompson received for the product of
-
a hit! , more than two acres, over $4llO.
There have been rained duriog the pant season, the
very bell of Cord, and Potatoes 150 bushels per acme,
Elm Plants and a variety of garden vegetables, On
land neat the Long Island Railroad, at Labe Road; or
Lakeland; where's Post Office has been established,
for which premiums at the Suffolk County Agricultu
ral Fair, held September 21th,1850, were given. Also
peas. beans, onions, squashes,' pumpkins, beets and
tomatnes,
The following is from the • New Truk Farmer and
Nerlurvie of November :th,.1850, and was written by
Mr. Starr,- the editor, who visited the lands. The
wheat, potatoes, and crops, referred to In the article.
were raised at Lakeand, near Ilermaniiville eiation
"Having a few hours' leisure during the pant woes.
we were conveyed over the Long Island Railroad. to a
C. T. WILSON,
No. 8 Santo Witer Street
36-3 mo
EMI
THE MINEWIOURD:4I4,',OID/POTTSViitE 10EiVERAL-ADVERTISER7
VILLE, on the I.nng bland Railroad, Cohnty of Suf
rolk,and 50 codes Irmo the City of New York,'and ad
large tract of the country, about fifty miles from New
York. which we find to be capable of very successful
and profitable-cultivation. .A 1111 1 ,1411 14te In the sea
son, and viewed under some disadvantage, we were
surprised at the quality and abundance ..)trtte, crepe
which had been gathered from a portion of the land,
as also the winter crops, which appeared unusually
promising. Wheat, which bad been sown hut two or
three weeks, presented d heautifulthrirty appearanee;
while tarnilia; beetit, and other vegetibles not yet
eatherod for winter use. would cnnirtie advantageous
ly with the best in the New York market. l'otatneft,
already la the cellar, were very fine, without a vestige
of time:lse, and corn standing in the field was nnt 91Ir-
paned by much that we saw on land, valued at nune
than one hundred dollars per acre. Indeed, the vege
tables which received the premium at the Suffolk Co
Faire s were raised from n portion of this around, which
had not been under cultivation six months. Altogether
we were very favorably impressed with our visit to
these lands, now an favorably offered to the public, at
prices which cannot fail to double In a few years, and
we would Invite the attention of these who desire a
cheap and eligible farm, to this location."
Ifermannville Station is located on the borders of
the Long Island Railroad, whence cats inn several
times a day to Brooklyn and New York. The surface
of the land is smooth and level, and the surrounding
country. is perfectly healthy, and within a few miles
of this place, highly cultivated and valuable,
having
been settled for more than a hundred and filly years,
and where similar lands sell at from frSt to 11W per
acre.
The lands are as good as represented, and as good as
any new land on the Island, and when cultivated, will
produce in the highest degree.
The land was once heavily timbered ; some paniona
are now covered with a thrifty growth of young wood,
oak and pine. Wood is plenty, and generally cheap
in that part of the Island. Fire-wood Is cheap: that
which is suitable to be cut Into cord-wood, for the N.
York market, is of uniform price, and has, for a great
many years, been alsiays considered a cash article on
the Island.'
There is material on the teed for common fencing—
good chesnnt rails can be Lad within Is few miles of
these lands in abundance. All building material can
be had at the depots of Brooklyn and 11l reenmirt, and
at many intermediate places. at the usual market
priced.. There are numerous Creams of water *rising
in these new lands, anti running into the great South
hay, whit hare remarkable for their purity, and never
fail—lndeed, dry weather makes very Jule change In
them. they - are tit-Jailing; and wells pre of Various
depths--probably, over these new lands, in the mid
dle region of the Island, the average depth will he
about IS feet; at Herman fly ille. as the ground IS high
er, they are deeper. Subscribers are not compelled
to build.
There arc rams , chnrehes and schools within two at
three miles of the village; and within four miler.,
mills. theme - tee, stores. and villages. All the privile
yea of an old settled country are to be had here ; and
the people of Suffolk County 'pride themselves on
being a highly moral. indent!, and religious people.—
All of my subscribers are nelsons of respectability.
The land can be stagy easily cleared, and the cost of
settleutent will depend altnost e nt lrety n man the settler;
be can lay out as much or little as he chooses. Ido
not know of any,obJcctions to the place nr to the land
fora settlement; and she sante labor and industry
winch make saccesallut and proapentma,aeftlements
In other parts of the country, brithwed ilmokthmie
land, 'cannot fail to voduce.tarorable ;
TheAliarithhi I n.every panic inee heal thgaird.pleas
ant7.,4beroads are good,, and ' ShrsablefFgt, all
Melon of the year—the winters atwehortated
compared la the winters on the main to,thtV liontrof
the highlandstbere Is seldoti sleighing reore.than
two at three weekiren the Island. . -.•
What Is remarkable, a crap ; hi seldnin,lapared by
dollen—there le - no part of the country Where there
is so little Nary from drought as on Long Island; nor
lantern any injury from wet—there Is no wet or cold
land on the Island. All the land along the margin of
the streams can be made highly valuable at a small
coat, far there Is no such thing as a flood at-freshet as
In the interior part intim country, by which often very
great damage 13 done: such an event as the carrying
off a bridge, or the breaking of a mill-dam. with great
damage, is almost unheard of on Long Island. The
streams and bays abound In fish and wild fowls of
every variety.
The land is now being etuiveyerl, and the lots sad
.(arms Staked utir, so as to designate each lot and farm
as laid down an the Maps, thereby saving subscribers
from any expense for surveying. persons wishing to
avail-themselves of the splendid . chime for a Home-.
Meador Perm offered above. must apply soon - .
- In conseqUence of the great number of letters from'
all parts of - theeountry. desiring information of these
landa,,lt haw been found necessary in answer them In
tills form. . .
i° Apply to CHARLES WOOlll, Stationer, 117 John
street. near Pearl.:N. Y who wilt receive remittances
and forward receipts therefor by return of mail, lie
wiliniso gratuitously furnish maps had pamphlets of
the property, and cheerfully give such other informa
tion as may be desired. •
• - sIRABLES WirOClD:Te r lolui stint„ I. Y.
1 item desire to say that! have gond Farminglands
west of my village lands. which I well 'sell- is 6 acre
lots or upwards. at from -RIO to 00 per acre. These
lands are well situated for farming and gardening pur
poses, in every respect ; and having the advantage and
paivilege of a Railroad, wheal cleared and cultivated,
they will be equal in any land on the island, and equal
to that which, in the vicinity of all the old villages
and 'settlements of Long Island, sells for 1150 to 11660
per acre,
0 References as to the quality of the lands tan be
made to lion. Henry 6leigs and OM Chandler. or the
American Institute, Rooms 151 Broadway, N. Y. - -C.
M. 'Saxton, publisher, Fulton street. N. Y. t 1) . . J.
Brown, Esq., office of :the American Agriculturist,
157 Water mem, N.=Y; : Dr. Peck, 366 State-et.
Brooklyn t Alden J. Spun ner.3 Front - street. Brook
lyn t G. H. Striker. Jr., 78 Broadway, N. Y.t John
RUM, Jr.. U. 8. Life Insurance company, 2:1
N.Y.;_- Williams, Brother , Editor' of the Morning
War. Nassau sweet, corner or Ann street, N. Y. t • 0.
Ilohnass. , stationar, Bolton. igunmetengus; Liberty
agifinlinbell'lllilraredsautorge Bu ilding,
Jeri N ey .-Y elly T t lln Le m ri
Dodge. of Dodge & Co.'s Express, 118 West, greet,
VcorgeConorgan, Jr. , lit Belli Miner N.= W. Jean
C. Shekel ,1,9 Lediew'. *met, Wl'. V. B.- Palmer,
Phttidelphhi sad Baotou - ' '
Apt If, till
mannesers
OF S *Mgr
EVERAL WRITS OF TEN. ideßuz, userere. end on tbreassellyfot of the Swat:lira Coat Company,leeY
and Marked Ha the aid pieta of lots No. 9. eonlalning
VIRTUE
D moon , Ezponal.f.evz o 4 .„ 1 , 9 and Fie , ' ge ss o in front 50 feet. and in depth 110 ftet, with the appur
tenances, consisting of a 1 story frame dwelling bout*.
issued out of the Court of CORIUM Plea. of Salayl
totteounty, and to me_ directed. will be =MIA° Aso, l e' ' , that certain lot or piece of ground, sil
ts."( ! nate i n e town of Theme. Schuylkill catintY.
Public Sale or Venda*, ell FRIDAY, the
May, 1831. at JO o'clock, A M. at the Mlle House of Wended in front by a Public Road, in the rear by
sa m e_ land of _ the Swatent Coal Company,
HENRY GEll4l3.intbe BotonghofPottullie. ; by lot NIL 8, and marked In said plan of lots No. 10,
linden the west
101 l county , the following described premises, to w
~ captaining in front 50feet, and Ind epth 97 fret, with
All that certain two story frame house, simile on
1 the northwesterly side on the road loadin the ing lPitne la na te ne th el e . e c ral ist eo in f e J a o f H l N st° l3lllf ira DE me ß, d C w E elo . !
g ftomhe
I Borongleof Pottsville to Mtnemille. Schuylkill Co., u ...._ house,
called Minoru ills Road, at a point le said mad abOut BARS it HENRY WILE.
two hundred yards from the westerly or northwester- - Awe. all that Certain flame Meng age Or rellealent ,
aed lot or parcel of ground, situate in the Borough of
ly line of said borough of Pottsville. and on a tot or
Mitervllle,Pchuyiklil county, known In the general
piece of rotted, fleeting on laid allnetsville Road
and bortpdea nortbensterlr by property of William Plan of the said Borough ward No. 23, and descolbed
LOUT I. said Mt' of Wend on which geld two story as follows. to wit : Comesencieg_ at a point on the'
frame house
d iec 1s 50 feet in Width by 100 feet north aide of Sunbury , street WO feet, westwardly
in depth an the said house is 14 feet Weenie or
from Second street. thence westwardly coarse along
width by '24 feet in depth. and the lot or piece of Sunenty street 50 feet, thence northwardly and par
allel with Second street s*o feel, to Lewis street.
ground and .cortillge appurtenant to.said building,
late the ectate of DAVID ,LL'EVY ELLY N. thence eastwardly along Lewis street 50 feet, thence
Also, all the equal one heir part of that certain lot aouthwardly 'lOO feet to tbe place of beginnings being
tbe same prentleee which Daniel e. White by buten
'or piece of ground; siteateenti being in the Borough
of Minereville. Schuylkill county. known In the geo- ture bearfng date the 2d DeeeMbet„ A. D.. 18115, grant
ed and conveyed to ames B. Fail,
Jobe
eral plan or plot of. the said Borough, No 9. Wended
as follows t Beginning eta ' point tot the north side of A'. Falls, their heirsan d assigns. together with tbe
hereditament. and appurtenances. late the estate of
Sunbury street WO 6 n ow from front street.
FALLS and RACHEL FALLS, end JAMES
and Olt a line of lot now or late the property of Lydia 'JAS. B.
Kumslus and °there, tbenre peirthwardly and parallel B. FALLS, adm'r or JOHN A. FALLS, deed.
with front street. 200 feet to Lewis street, Menem AllO.lll the one full equal undivided half part (the
Weetwardly . along Lewis 25 reel, thence mothwardly whole Into two equal parts to be parted and divided)
by a direct line along the other bairn( said lot 80. 9, of and In all that mrtala tract of land, situate partly
and parallel with front street, 200 feet to ennbury • in Norwegian township mod partly In the Borough of
street, thence eastwardly along Sunbury street 25 Pottsville, Schuylkill (Minty. and also the one full
feet to the place of beginning. being the same prenii- ming and undivided half part of ill the'done coal In
ses which eleses Weiser by Deed, bearing date the upon said tract or parcel of land : Beginning at a post
10 sold at a earner of teed, now or Isle of Benjamin Pott,
I ith day of May 1849. granted and conveyed
Thomas Fender, William Patton and Andrew Patton thence by the same land and lamb now or late °Crete
with the appurtenances. eonetsting of a two story mas Haven. north 68 degrees, east 295 perches ton
frame store house end a large Pram workshop. late Post, a corner of land now or late of Wallace & W hit
the estate of THOMAS FENDER, WILLIAM and ney Ina Hata land of Sell:lnge' & WetherilLthence
ANDKEW PATTON. by'.the said land of Wallace & Whitney south 6 de
grees, east 85 and` one tenth perches to a post, end
Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground.sitliate
In the Borough of Minetuille. Schyulkill county. Smith 35 de rees, east 23 and one tenth perches to the
g
bounded In front on New Castle, op the east north side of a public street or road, thence by the
an Coot street, on the north by lot of Alemedri Hie- same South 62 delicate West iri perches to a post.
,en, and on the south by lot of Abraham Are, COD theatre still by the same south ter degrees. east IS and
tainlng In trout 30 feet and In demh 90 rent with the .ail Mattis aerehes to a post, thence by another swell
appurtena wee, consisting of I story frame ;dwelling or mad south 65 degrees, west 2 and three tenths pert
house with a stone basement. late the estate of GEO• th ence
to a post Mike line of Seltsinger Br. etherill,
MILLER. • thence by the earrienorttf 72 degrees, west 1 6 perches KEW ABILSEIGENIENT.
Also, all that certain one Dal C l ot or piece °emend to a stone, a coinerof land serveyed by Thomas Ilay
situate in the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, Schnyl- en to Samuel Lewis, ,thence by the same snuttf69 de
kill county, commenclne at front street. thence by tut grees, wart 203 perches to a post and stone,a corner , - - 1.. n a
marked in the plan of said town with the ietter,F and of the land late of Charles Lawton, thence by the ^
Nn. a, north 50-degreeswest 100 feet. more oriels', to same south 64 degrees west 1421 perches in a p ast , lii HOW A RD, EARL & CO.'el EXPRESS LINE
We are prepared to receive and roman' Daily per
alB feet wide alley on the bank of the River dehtlyt- Cell Street. thence north 23 degrees, west 21 perches.
kill, thence t,lofg paid alley at a distance of 18 feet thence south 69 degrees, west 11 and one tenth , per- Passenger Train, (our 'Repress Car being always
from the batik of the river Selluelklll. south 43 de- dies to the Mount eiirtiOnEsilloed. thence aim the ! In armee of specie! messengers) m . erehandize of_all
grees. west 30 3-10 feet to the middle of the lot, mark- same north 221elegreeii, wen Stand four teethe p e e_ deircriptions.packages bundles, opecte,bank notes, &e.
g a,
1 . Id to conectln Bill
ea in the plan of said town with letter E and N 0 .5, ekes , north 171 dogmas, west 9 perch's*, eolith I de_ Also, particu ar attention pa
thence by the southerly hallo( the last mentioned lot pees, west 4 end four tenths twitches, north 9 degree., nas a lßran Accounts. Packages and Goods delivered
eolith 50 degrees, east 100 feet, more or less , to front east 7 and seven tenths Iterates. north 531 degrees, daily
ces—rensre Street,Pottsville -
street aforesaid. thence by said front street north 40 east 9 and 3 tenths perches. no rth 411 degrees, east 6 And Pottsville. OtTi _, . 1 , 6 w .
degrees east 30 feet to the place of beglanlog. with and four tenths perches, and ' ' north 53 degrees, and No. 43, South Third Street, Maude phut ; NO. _ all
the appurtenances, enneimina of, a 2 ator) (tame rest Ile and two-tenthe perches to a point of she Street, New York , N0...e Court Street. Boston.
awelline, house or stole, with a tattory frame eitchen southwardly side of the east branch of the Monet .. _
____. HOWARD, EARL & Co.
attachett and wframe .hop, late the estate of JOHN Carbon Railroad, In the division line of the land now APrit D. itga . • - 1441
....,
JONES. " e
, nettle of Benjamin Pon, and the lane called The 1 runia n Ts a c TOLLS oN a ii i t . ---
I Alio, all that certain lot nr piece of grog aid, situ- Navigation Trade' thence along the said Petra landTUC SCHUYLK NAVIGATION Co., 1
ate on She Ittinthealterly corner of Third and Market south 2 degrees, east 50 pe rc hes to a post and north OFStog of ILL
March 17 1851. t
streets, In the Borough rif Pottsville, Schuylkill coon- 681 degrees, east 34 and eight tenths perches to the TOLL ON ANTHRACITE COAL. 2 THE RATES
iv, bounded and described aslollows, to wit begin- place of beginning, containing in the whole 195 acres of Toil for Anthracite Coal carried on the works of
nine at the ,southeastwardly corner of Third and and 70 perches, and together with , the same as appur- i the Schuylkill Navigation Company will be as follows
Matte' streets aforesaid, thence along the line of tenant thereto, the one full equal and undivided half .
from thia date until further notice :
Third street. smithwardly 59 feet to the corner part nt one pa of all the coal in lbe vein of coal called 0 Gate
oilier lot of r H. Maurer. thence eastwardiyand par- Vein," and to the mid veins of coal neat south of it,
ailed with Market street 32 feet 4 inches, the nee not th- that may run under thesurface of the adjoining tracts
wardly and paiallel with Third street 9 feet, thence of land, sold by Thomas Haven to Samuel Lewis. the
eastward) y• and parallel with Market street 10feet to right of removing the aserre,but not to give the right
the line of Lot now or late of ecticener, thence of enterlog on the surface of the said land, sold by
ilorthwardly airing the hue of admen's lot 3 feet to Thomas HareP'to Samuel Lewls, or af making any
the - corner of J. Mn raine! lot. thence westwardly opening thereon, whleh said tract of land is pertteta
along the rear line of 1. Morgan's lot el feet 4 Inches, lerlydeeciabed in a deed from Thomas Haven to Sam
thence norihwardiy and parallel with Third street 77 net Lewitt fin the same, bearing date the eth day of
feet to Market street, thence westwardly along the eeptember, 1848, wherein the coil in the paid three
line of Market street 20 feet to the place of beginning mitts of Mal is excepted. excepting out of the 195
being a pert of lot marked Nn. 91 In the plait of said acres , and 70 perches of land above described, one
Borough, with the improvements, consisting of a 2 acreand 39-100 of an acre near the eastern end of the
story frame dwelling heuse.with a 1 story fame back said tract, on the west sloe of the Railroad of the
heeding attached. President and Managers of the Mill Creek and Mine
2 Alpo, all that certain other lot or piece °fuelled 11111 Navigation and Railroad Company, which": one
notate in the Borough of Pottsville n formate, bouts- acre andiM3-100 of an acre was sold by John Farnum
ded and described as follows, to st ree t tbegintong at and Enoilt W. McGlone, to the sald President and
the northeastern corner or Third and Forth Managers of the said Mill Creek and Mine 11111 Nave
alley, thence eastwaidly along the tine of ealA alley gallon and Railtoad Compeny, by articles of agree
-42 feet 4 team s to the corner of lot now or lair --ea men[ dated the 10th day of May, 1847, the said find'.
Setup:let's. thence northward along the tine of Seine- • (tided half of the said 105 acres and 70 perches of laud,
ner's lot 35 feet 4 inch.... thence westwardly and par- and the coal in the said three veins of' coal, being the
alai with the line of said CoForth alley 10 feet-thence 'sine premises which Christopher Leiter and Louise
souttovaidly and parallel with Third street 4 feet. bls wile. by deed bearing date the 23d day of March,
thence westwardly and parallel with the line (Trad 1845, and recorded in Schuylkill eminty. in Deed
alley 32 feet 4 Inches, to Third street. thence south- Rook No. 25. page 583, the same day granted anti con
ward!), along the line of Third street 26 feet 4 inches veyed toJohn Ciaytonand Enoch W. McGinnes, their
In the place of beginning, with the unpmvenente. heirs and assigns, end the Pahl John Clayton and
consisting of a 2 story frame enachmakers sh e) . Elizabeth his wife. by deed dated the 10th day tifJuly,
3: Also, all that certain otheelot or piece of ginned 1847, and recorded In Schuylkill county the 13th day
nimble in the ilotough of Pottsville, Schuylkill Conn ofinly. 1847, in Deed Book No. 27, page 750. granted
ay, hounded and described as follows, to wit: an the and conveyed the-one undivided fourth part to the
nerthwe.t by Go Forth alley, on the northeast*, lot said Enoch W. McGlone', his heirs and assigns. with
now or late of D. li. i.eih. (on which the Ilniyersallet the improvements, tonsistlog of a two story frame
Church Is ereCted.) on the Southeast by lot of ground house, u one story frame house and a frame stable—
owned by the Corporation or the Borough of You.- late the estate of JOHN CLAYTON end ENOCH W.
vine, containing in front of said Go Forth ahoy 24 WHIN NES.
feet, and extending 'tack of that width 21 feet, he the. Also. all that certain Stone Machine Shop, frame
same more or less, being a part of lot marked on the Store House, frame Office a lot or parcel of land, situ
engine I plan of said Borough, No. 95. with Ito im- ate fn the Borough ofPottsyllie, county aforesaid. and
provemente,coneining of a 2 story frame awe -loner bounded and described as follows, that is to say he
n, stSblethereon erected, with the appurtenances tele Onions at a point on the northeasterly line of Coal
Ilie
AIenFREDERICK IL MAURER
Wnd i street where It int the enntheasterly line of n
all that farm or piece of a, *Mute in lot of land saw nr late belonging to Benj F Pommy,
Manheint township. Statuyikel enmity, bounded by then patenting along the above mentioned line of Coal
land of William Crieff, Peter Fisher, Fredericit Fried street south :Pt decreer!, east 100 feet, thence north 50
'and Isaac kalea.containlng 16 acre.; mere or halawith degrees, east 240 feet to a collier of a lot of land be- .
'the appurtenances.conslsting of a I story tog dwelling longing to. Elms Derr, thence extending along the
hail-e, I (Theme. Mill and Log Barn, late the estate of line of the said Ellen Derr', land north 311 degrees,
HENRY - LAVIGER. ' weal 225 feet to Norwegian street. thence along the Richmond, - 'l6O , I
Also, all that undivided one fourth part of 41 that grootwa.sterly lice of amid Norwegian etreet, south 55 Philadelphia. - - - - 160- 1 I
' certain inessitage, tenement and tract of Coal land. degrees, 50 intim west 86 met 8 inches, being the same Inclined Platte, -.-- - 1 60 • 1
senate formerly in Norwegian township, now Branch more or testa to the northeasterly corner of the afore, Niceton, I
loWo4lllp, Schuylkill enmity, hounded by land, tate mentioned int of land nay or late belonging to tbe Dertnantown Railroad, -! - , I 60, I
Charles Snowden. Michael Henkel and Others,con- said Benjamin F.Panora'. thenceolong and bounding 11 '... e111s of
Sc
• - - 'l 6° ' I
mining tea area , toad peaches , (wing the same trend- on the said last mentioned lot of land by the two fol. monaallnk. - • - - - t 'l5O t
sea, surveyed on warrants to' John Alto tent, dated ',twice course,. anti eistanee.to Wit t south 29 degree. Consholiecken & Plymouth B. R., , I 40
30th day of August. lei& with the apperteranCes, east 125 fret to a corner, and south 55 degrees 50 min. Turnout 1 mile below , NarristoWn, •I 35
conosting of a leg and Wrote dwetlieg 'weer., ba.n west 176 feet It Inches brag the same more or leas r"nr"t o WWWf Bridge arts - I 30!
and other mu build' tow, late the estate of ell EU tome place or beginning, being the same premises Port Kennedy. - - 125
SCHNIILEY• 1 which Thomas Biddle and wife, Isaac Starr and wife, Valley Forge. - r _ 120
, Also, ail all it certain tract or piece of land. situate and others , owners of the Greenwood Estate. by deed Pilamilellle. - - • - 'I 10
In noon tots neltip. St hits lkill eount dated 13th January, IMO, and recorded in Schuylkill Royer's Ford, - • - - -I 10
land of Henry Otauffer. John Rumple. Amos Illarh , county on the Nth day of March 1818, in deed book Pottelnwn. - - - -
Y. bounded bylos
henry Rumple. and Daniel Miller, enntamingesactes, No . 25, page 481, granted and conveyed to the said Douglassville, - . • . 105
more or let.. with the appurtenances. ennsistinl of II Enoch W. behoves. his helm and assign', late the Rallmetown. - - • 95
story frame dwelling house ana frame bank hem, late estate of ENOCH W. MeGINNES. Reading. - . - - . I 85
the estate of JOHNIIORN. • 1. Also, one fell equal and undivided stint pan. the Between. Readinif anti Mohrsellie, 1 85
Also, Ist All that certain lot or piece of grout sit- whole into six equal parts to be parted and divided, Mnbreville. - - - -
y 85
nate in the town of New Philadelphia. findaiki Co., of and in all that certain tract or parcel of land, situ. Hamburg, 1 70 I
bonnded on the ease by lot of Hemet G. Berlina on ate an big Schnytkill, Schuylkill township , Schuylkill Orwigehnip. - - - - 180 1
the 1) est by lot Of Wetherili & Co.. on the south by county, beginning at a stone• thence by land of Thos. By order of the Board of Managers.
the River St hu ylkill. and on the north by the Se my'. lemon. note or late ofJohnSeltzer,north 20 degrees, S. lIR ADFORD, Seery
kill vette)! W.A. motioning in front 12, fee'. and in west 201 perches to a spanish oak, thence by land 12-tf
depth e 0 Wel, more rir lees, with the alipUrletoloces. late of Michael Bushey, south 32 deg .• west 212 per
consiatipe of a two story tavern house, partly frame thee to a bier* oak, nouth 70 degrees. west 2 1 perches
and partly *tone and frame sheds a ' to a stone, thence by the other land of which this is a
2. Also, all that certain lot or piece of grouted part, south 20 degrees, east 136 petches td the place
ate in the town of New Philadelphia, fichyulkl Co., of beginning. containing 244, acres and It perches of
hennaed eastwarely br lot of Michael Fox, weetsard- land strict measure.
ly by lot of john Collaghan. southwnrdly by the Val. 2. Aim• one full equal and undivided sixth parathe
ley Road. and northward:y by property of Wetkerill whole Into six moat parts to be parted and divided, of
& Co., remaining in width 60 feet, and in depth 200 and in all that certain tract or parcel of land. 'imam
feet, with the nppurteemicee. consisting of a 2 11017 In Schuylkill township, Sehuylk ill county, beer - Ming
frame dwelling honer and a frame stable, late (state at a tonne In the line of Jnhn Seltzer's land, thence
of NATHAN HARLOW. • by the same south 20 der yea, east 28 perches to a
Alva all that certain tract or parcel of land,* mite stone,theme by land late of Janie Stall, eolith 35 de
in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, num greesiwest 2111 perches to a black nak, thence by land
bed northwardly by Ittgh street. and snuthwar yb a now or rate of Michael Bushey, north 26 degrees, west
mud of Bird Patterson. containing 4 acres ant 102 19b porches to a stone, and thence by land, late •a
perches. tent, the 'inert - temente, reengag( Of a 2 cant, north 81 degrees. west HO perches, to the place
non , de eating house. a pottery and a frame stabte, of beginning, containing 123 acres and 96 per, hues
late the femme of SAMUEL HEFFNER. strict measure.
Also. all that nne full equal undivided fourth gen of 3. Also, one full equal undivided sixth part, the
and in a certain tract or piece o" land. celled -ono- o hole into six egoist pans, to be parted and divide'd,
Amnia." entree in Norwegian township, Schityikill ' , of and in all that certain tract or piece of land,eituate
counts. beginning at a stone, thence by land of Robert in detain gall township, iielmytkill county, beginning
51. & Law fence Lewis, north 40 degrees, east ail per- at a peetobencebylatul late of Adernikud Jacob Still,
cites ton Chesnut tree, north 59 degrees. tail 71 per- math 70 degrees, east 144 eremites to a stone, In the
gibes to a post, thence partly by the same and partly line of land. late of John Stall, theme by the same
by land late of John Bannan and Phillip Hoy, and north 20 degrees, west 831 perches to a pest in a line
partly by land of the New York and Schuylkill Coal of land, late of Michael Bushey, thence by the smote
Company, smith 31 degrees, east 252 pert !mein art ne, south 10 degreea, west 144 perches to a none, thence
thence by the last mentioned tract of land, north 50 by land late of Adam Stall, tooth 70 degrees. east 831
deerees. east 20 perches to a epruce.thenee by laid of perches to the place of beginning. containing 72 acres
the widow Biddle, south 71 degrees, east 117 peaches and 72 perchem strict measure.
to a stone. thence by land et the; New York end 4. Also, one full equal and undivided twelfth part,
Schuylkill Coal Cempany, south 59 deem..., west 186 the whole into twelve equal parts, to be parted and
perches to a small Hickory, thence partly by thetame divided,, of and in all that certain tract or piece of
and partly by lands of Mallow/ Deno a deceased. land, situate in Schuylkill township, Schaylkill co.,
north :t1 degrees, east 3471 perches to the place of be- beginning at a pest and stones In the line or and tate
ginning. containing 135 ems and 15 perches, with the of Edward 11. Mille,. -formerirof George Phllnger,
appn i Weenies. consist ine of ait house and loysta- thence by said land south 161 degrees, 44 perches to a
bit, late the estate of HENRY AUSTIC, Ad minima- heap of stones, thence by laud formerly 01 Minutel
for or 'flumes MitcheiLdeceased, and BENJ. DERR Bushey, and land formerly of Andrew DeLong, north
and SAM,. HEFFNER. toreterints. 1 78) degrees. east 269 2-10 perches to a post andel/tees
Also, all the rtght, title. and Inn-test of Henry K. neat a spruce. set fora corner, thence by land of
Strong, in and to the following tracts of , land, viz ; which ibis is a part, north 201 degrees. east 24 510
I. 400 acres and allowance, situate partly InFrsiley perches to a sptuce, north 51 degrees, east 8 5-10 per
iled partly in Tremont township, Schuy Ilan county• clues to a double poplsr, north IS degrees, east 10 per
surveyed on warrants in name of John Moyer, dated clues to a post and stones in the north line of said land
May 5,1794, hounded by'lands surveye,d In the name thence by land torment' reputed to be of Richards &
of Nancy Kinnear. Stephen Lelnteger, Robert Lion Co., moth 261 degrees, west 292 perches to the place
end others of beginning, containing 85 acres, 41 perches. strict
2. also, 440 acres. 120 perches, situate partly in measure. being the same premises which Samuel Se-
Fralley and partly is Trenton' township, Schuylkill lyman, and Margaret his wife, granted and conveyed
county,' surveyed on warrant in the name of Sophia to the said Wm. Dewey, by deed beatingdate the 13th
M,,eer, daredmay 5,1704, helmeted by Miele, sturveyed day of July, A. D. 1846, together with the !whine
in the nano. of John Moyer, Rnbert Kinnear. Jahn ments and appurtenances, late the mate of Wilt .
Hanle and others . DEWEY.
3. Also 4.51 acres 9
, perch..., situate partly in Filter). Also, All the debt. title, and interest of John Wea
ned partly In Tr,•mont township, SO, take, county, Ter, the defcndent of, to, and to all that certain lot or
surveyed on warrrnt , granted to Robert Kinnear, piec e ' Of ground, with the Large Hotel '
known ne the
dated May 5, 1704, bounded by land surveyed in th . "Mount Carbon Hotel." and three c erta a
ithree story
name of Sophia Moyer, John. Moyer. John Howie, stonemessua .
and others. ges, ortenements,and huge stone Stehle
4. 433 acres 59 perrhee, situate in Tremont town- and otber out-building. thereon erected, situate. lying,
and being in Mount Carbon,
in the tow nahip of Man
ship, Schuylkill county, surveyed on warrant in the
name of John Hat tie, rimed May 5, 1794, bounded by Bryant t helm, in the county of Schuylkill, and State of Penn
lands surveyed In the names of Robert Kinnear. n A - • ' 'bounded and described according to a sin
drew Carson and others. vey thereof made• on the 13th day of January, A. D,
' 18 18.14 re A Sheirp.egfollows, to wit : Beginning at
5. Also, 445 acres 124 parches , situate partly In
pinegrnve and partly in Trenleild township, Schuya a post In the line of land of Robert m
...• and Lawrence
kill County, 'navel ed on wartant in the name of Lewis, thence byseld land late of Robert al. and Law
rence Lewis , north !Piny-three degrees, west 35 feet
Christian Lavenberg, dated May 5, 1794, bounded by to a emnOr ..r land , of II
land. surveyed in the name of John Harns. John La w rence -'- thence still byob M. and
Lester and others, with the appurtenatices, late the
estate of HENRY K. STRONG. post and corner; thence by land now or late ofeald
Also all that certain lot or piece of grotto& Initiate Hilbert M. and Lawrence Lewis, uorth 25 degrees, 12
In Swift and Petterson Additiou to the
town,
of Port minutes, stoat 260 feet to a "titer
on main "met I
Carbon, Schuylkill county, nuinbered in itte Plan of thence along the same north 64 degrees, 5 minntee,
east end addition with tee No. 5, bounded in by Coal h er ast 115 feet ' In eluding a four feet alley) to the Cor
of a hous eand lot a heretofore emweyed to Cites.
, street, on the west by propene of' James Inut, - on the S Boker, Trustee
for Mrs. Elizabeth p. Horner;
I north by property of John MeLee, on the east by 560 i •
feet setae street called --- street, containing in e rnee along said house audit:4.44l'th 15 degrees,eest
front 82 feet, and in depth 98 feet, more or less, with i feet to the corner of a Stable erected on ibis lot
_;
the appurtenances. consating of rt too story static her" song the Stable Wall, north 06 degree.. 7 min
dwelling house, late the aaate of DleeiNlS SLAT- Wes, east 7 feet 7 Inches to the centre of a wall;
TERI', thence along the middle of said wall, (which Is Inten.
1 Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground. situ- ded to be the line,) nurtb 23 degrees, 32minu tee. west
ate on the smith side of Main street, in the town of 7 n 9 or fe t et 9 inches, to Main street, theuce ling Main St.,
Tremont: Behuylkie satiety, being one part of lot Nit. .iaahaaaarlaelleae: 10 millet "' east 661 f eet to the west
23, In the plan of said tow it, boinitted on the north by -- - a '"" wide alley,which is the north-west
Main street, on the south by Poplar street, on the corner of lot No. 5, on John Whites llebograpbed plan
west by other part o( lot
con . tai, and on the can by
-lot of Mount Carbon Hotel &e., Stores, Dwellings and
of Fulitader & Miller, containing in front on said building Iota; thence along the western side of said
Main street II feet 9 thches and running back the said , ail e+ bein g the w e ster n li n e of said lot N° ' 6 . ar e" -
oeme width 140 feet, mote or less, to said Poplaestrl. south 221 degrees , Cut 201 feet , to the north.
with the appurtenances, centeating of a 2 story fram4 western corner of lot No. 4, on John Whites litho
dwelling house. graphed plan,aforesaid; thence along the line between
2. Also, all that Certain lot or piece of ground, situ- said lot; Nob.. 4 and 5, north fd degrees 10 minutes,
ate on the south side of Main street, in the town of eat 100 lento Centre Turnpike Road ; thence south
Tremont,ecituyiktil county, bounded on the north byl9 degrees 40 tuinntes, east 61 feet I inch to the math-
Main street, on the west by lot of Fuliwiler & Miller.
rut corner of Lot NO. 2. on the lithographed plan,
on the south by poplar street, and stn the east by tot aforesaid; thence amour an alley, and along the point
of Henry limbo, containing 50 feet in front on raid of said Hotel, south 22 degrees, east 601 feet to the
Main street, and running hack same width 140 feet, south-eastern corner of said Hotel; thence south 30
more or lette to said
of sumo. with the apporre_ degrees 40 minutes. east 1731 feet tort stake; thence
names, late the estate JOH DEIBLER. .by Land now or late of the Schuylkill • Navigation
I. Also, all that senile lot o r piece of growl, Mtn- Company. south 69 degrees 10 minutes, west 192 feet
ate in Trensant township, Schuylkill comely. boanded to the place of beginning. late the estate of JOHN
in Coot be a Public Road, In. the. rear by lands late of .
WEAVER..
Isaac Harvey. on the west by Int No. 3, on the east by NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that the Shedd'. dales
lot No. 7, and being marked in the plan of lots lard of Real -Estate whites were advert e
is d to be held at
elortliner's Hotel, In the Borough of Pottav tile. on the
not by John If/fruiter. with No. 5, containing In -front
50 feet. tied Ineleptb BM fee t. with the apPette fleeces, With. day of April last, are adjourned to the above
consisting of none story frame dwelling house. - mentioned tints and place. ,
. Also, all that certain loner piece of gtbalnd,ellii. Seized , taken in execution, and will be sold, by .
2
C. M. STReUB, Sheriff
ate in the town of Tremont, Schuylkill coanty, boon- • '
dad in front by a Paella Road,
its
rear by land. of Sheriff's Mier, Orwigsborg, a , 20-Si r'
the Swatara Coal Company, on the west by lot MIA. May 17, 1851. .i ..!
melba east by lot No. B,apd being merited in the said -
plan of lots No. 8- containing in front 00 feet. and in
depth 97 feet, e.lth the .appurtenances, consisting of a
one story frame dwelling house. ' , . .
3. Alamall that certain lot or element' grolind.eho.
ate in the town of Tremont, Schuylkill county, boun
ded in front by a Public street, in the rear by lanes
late of Issue Ilarvey,on the west by lot Nn. 5, on the
east by Int No. 9, and belay marled In said . plan of
i l
lets No. ; cantata me In front 50 feet, and In depth
120 feet, with the a pui•tenances, constraint of a one
story frame dwelling imam.
4. Aliiio;allibateenaltelot orpteem at eineitalta
' ate Mitre town of Treasent, ekbaylkill meaty. been.
ded in front by a Public. Road, in the rear by Muds of
the Etwagara Mal enmpany, on the west by lot Nn.e.
end an the east by lot filo. 10, crinealnille in fiestieft.
and In depth 97 feet,be mg marked in said lean of lots
No. 8,, with the appene naamitt. Wallet Ind of a Mon
frame dwelling home e - .. . . • t • „
5. Also, all that certain lot or plecit Of Wand, sit
uate itt' the -town of Tremont. Schuylkill county,
bounded lar leapt by a Pablielload, in lbs rear by
land lateebf Lake Hammy, On the west by let Her 7,
END'
OM
EIZI
NEEE=3!==
Lamm I • Lamps ! Lampll
illliESlltiSClllllEft have Just titled up one of the
rieW and beautiful stores, (in the burnt district.)
large and spleadid esiortatent. of elegant
Lituips- composing Chsadellem, Pendant+, Candela
bras, Bonnet Holders and Lanterns.. Particular
attention. is - galled to, their new and Jusproved Pine
Oil Lamps; which for totilianty of light and cheaper**
cannot be. surpassed. Also, Fluid 011. and. Lard
Latins. adapted:a Churches stalls, .Parionr„ , gmte.
and domestic poplars, which they manufacture and
by peramial attention to bueinewam.ennbled to sell
at the low . est market prices. Whoissila, and :
Dealers supplied on satisfactory ulnas, Halls - and'
Chinches lighted Pp etsbercantten... OW Itand s su
pertax Lamle of Tina pu, cimphee. and , Iturning
O.Y. the airthlor less qtaattty-. Mt goons war
ranted: Tterronage of the pohlk. is .respectfully
EMRICH, HORNING & • •
(late HIPP/Ifahlet Holetee , ) No. 4!l North Second
street. abare;Rine.. • t , s; • '
**lnail Is, tory - No: SS N.;isii near G.S
15 i
mam.
Ar on • .1m
- ressirpraft ' •
: irdligiNEWS/Nllll
ORM" OP o T m I I E
y P Eig h t t r d E Ell A m & 11 RAD . :Jiff .
--Summer Arrangemeat.--Taaas IiaDUCEIT—From
Philadelphia to Pottsville; two Passenger Trains daily
(Sundays excepted.) .On and a ft er April I, PAL two
trains will be " ran each way, daily, between Phila
delphia and Pottsville:
MORNING LINE.
Leaves Philadelphia era o'clock„ . A. M., daily, ex
cept Sundays. Leaves Pottsville sill o'clock, A. M.
daily, except Sundays.
AFTERNOON LINE.
Leaves Philadelphia 1131 n'clock, daily, except Run
days. LeavedsPottsville at 31 fetlock, daily. except
Sundays.
FARES. ' . '' • 1
Ist class cars 2d class cars.
Between Phila. and Polls/title, *2 75 *2,25
Between Phila. and Reading, • 175 I" 15 •
Donor, in Philadelphia, corner of Broad ant Vine
atreetar Passengers cannot enter the cars unless pro
vided vital a ticket:
Fiftx.pounds of baggage will be - aflowed to each pas
senger in these lines. and passengers ire expressly
prohibited from hiking anything as baggage but their
own wearing 2pparel, whiclvwili be at the risk of Its
owner. y ..,
By order of the Board or Managers. •
Y. BRA.DPORD. Be e retarv .
114. f.
April 5. 1E,151.
LITTLE SCElMniala ammaDAD
MINNPMIAMPRIB'
Q cog:C . llk: L i :T i lt:l in r i a c tt i t. cr N o r 10 . 41 T TO XI .
ON AND/AFTER TftfidDA.Y, APRII. r 1 1 8 . 51 , the
Pawenger Train wilt leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday
'excepted.) at.6l o'clock A. U. and 41 o'clock P. M.,
and connect with,tho Morning and Afternoon Trains
from PMl's We. on the Reading Railroad.
Returning, will leave Port Clinton. on' the arrival
nrthe Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read
,ing Railroad. FARE.
To nits delpdia,., - - - d 3
" Port Clinton, • _
/ • JOHN ANDERSEN General Agent.
Tamaqua.April l 9; 18 5 1 15-tt
. To
8
--1-
Onvigablirg Landing - -
hamburg - - " 25
MoKravllle - - 311
Alanuser. • - 311
Reading - - - 361
Birdsborough. - - ,411.
PortUnlon - a - - 41;
Pottstown Landing . . 461
Royer's Ford - 461
Phcenlxville - 511
Lumberville - -51 j
Pawling's Dam -51 i
Valley Forge - - - 511
Pon Kennedy - - 561
Norristown and Bridgeport - 56/
Plymouth Dam - 561
Conshohocken . - b 1 I
Spring Mill - 616
blarnyuuk - - - 66 1
Philadelphia - - '
By order of the Managers. -
F. FRALE
March 22, 1851
FINSONTS & TOLLS ON 0041 L.
1,2 t ii t t a ti 4
AWL. " ARA . •,*
IjPTICR - 011 , THE PHILA. & READING RAILROAD CO.}
Phladefphia, March 1 5 , 1851 -
Tltr Rates n( FLIEIMITS oloti TOLLS on Coal. trans
ported by Mb. Company, will be, as follows firom
March rth, MI, until further pollee
_ _
fROM
1 1X t
• o••••• ;
TO , 2 g, 1
"
March 22. 1851
PHILAIA & rausmiia"
MMIR n ' :;sitta.
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON MERCHANDISE,
lo commence Mnreh I. 165 L
RATES OF FREIGHT PER 100 LBS.
•••,^
8 0 .8
2.4
z, , to :1".•
•HTICL 63 TH•I6POHTED
Ist Class.—ilitumlnous Coa
Ire, Iron Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron, y 9 Ms. 4) ctr.
Plaster. Slate. Tiles,
2d Class.-111noms, Busr Blocks,
Cement, Grindstones, Guano, Laths,
Pitch, Railroad Iron, heavy, Rosin. eta. .5} eta
Silt, Sills. Shingles, Tar, Turpen- I
tine. limber and Lumber.
3d Class.—Ale. Beer and Porter, -
Ashes. Nit and Pearl, Bark, Barley,
Bones and Horni, Coffee, Cotton.
Whiskey& Domestic Liquors, Grain,
Iron Castings, rough ; Rolled. Bar or
Hammered Iron, Boiler Piffles, Flat
Bar 'Railroad Iron. Lead and Shot,
Molasses,Totntoes, Nalleand Spikes
Salt Provisions, Huger. Saltpetre &
Tobacco, linmannihrtured.
FLOUR per barrel, 25 Ms. 1) - cts
4th Class.—Apples. Bran, Butter
Cheese, Cordoe,Eartheo-ware Eggs,
Groceries. (Sxcept those stated)henip
Hardware & Cutlery, Hollow-ware, I
.Lard, Leather, Live Stock, Manuthc- 17 cis. 9 cis
tures ofiroii;ar Machinery; oil,oye
ten, Paints, Raw Hides, Rags.Rus
ala Sliest Iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet l •
Potatoes, Tallow. Vinegar & %Vlie. 5 L-
sth Class.—Bucks sod . . Stationery,
ilootaand Shoes. Campbine & Spirit
Oil, China, Glass and Queensware, I
Cigars, Confectionery, Dry Goods, ).• 22 cm II its
j Drugs, Fresh Fish, 'Meat and Fruit,
• Foreign Liquors. Hops, Spirits - of
Turpentine, Teas. Wines and Wool.
March 1,1851
WHITE WASHING.
%WE subscribers respectffilly announce to the La ,
Idles of Pottsville and victnity.that they have dis
covered a rare and valuable improvement in the one
of Lime. and are prepared to execute all orders, in
their line in the most scientific manner. They wilt
give to their Wash'anY color that may be desired.
either blue, Cromic,.Pintc,Oreen White,and pledge
themselves to put It hn so _as not to soil the door, or
the most delicate Carpet. MI orders left at the bowie
Of Samuel Getz, Allnersville street, above the Welch
Church, will be promptly attended to on reasonable
terms.
TheY will also 'coin' shingle roots or out-houses
with afire-proof- Wash which they warrant for one
year. RICHARD HOPKINS & GETZ.
Pottsville, Arun 20. 1851 17-Itn
HANNAN'S PASSAGE AGENCY
TRNES C 0.,&
(Wa r ping so 1824,)
General Passage and Foreign Exchange Offices.
P. V. BYRN Es & Cu., 83 soUTH
.1 STREET, New York, 29 and 30 LEWIS
.Tl.l r WHARF, Boatan. 82 NORTH-SECOND
/A* STREET Philadelphia, 80 GRAVIER
STREET, New Orleans.
• 7 • P. W. BYRNES & C0...38 WATER
LOO ROAD, Liverpool, 13 EDEN QUAY, Dublin.
FOR-REMITTANCES TO AND PASSAGE FROM
Great Britain and Ireland. , •
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1851.—The subscribers
liege to Inform the public throughout the United States
and Canadas, thist [limy have completed their arrange
me ats for the year 1851. Persons sending for their
friends, of those returning to the Old Connor." will
find It their interest to select nor several magnificent
and nowt' lines of . Packets, sailing as below,
for their conveyance. No expense has been spared to'
have Emigrants made comfortable during the voyage.
All passengers engaged with us will be shipped under
the supettntendance of our own Firm ;—being the
Oldest Established and moat extensive In the Trade,
and with such unequalled arrangements, Emigrant.
will meet with facilities from us, that no other liouse
rim furnish. We can confidently assert, wrthont fear
of contradiction, that of the bundled, of Thousands
sent oat by to during the last "Twenty-six Years,"
not one has had just cause of complaint.
All oar eurttemeats ere plainly stated, and ondien
wade see etiittlytt4iera to.ia ,
In all cases where personsdeellneemning the money
will be refunded without deduction, on returning us
the Peen Ike - Certificate and Receipt.
Remit:asserts Ant/and, ?related, Sroltaud 4 Water.
The subttribers have at all times for sale DRAFTS
Int eight; for any amount, on the NATION AL BANK
OF, IRELAND any
'ALL ITS BRANCHES &c.. r
which are paid-free of discount in all the principal
warns throughout the - United Kingdom. PersOns re
'tiding in the country, and wishing to send money to
hair frieudad May insure its being done coorcily, on
their renifttthg as Abe' amcinst--they -wish tent, with
the name and address , of the, petrol) for Whom it is In
tended.: a Draft Will then be thrwarded per first
SAILING PACIERIS or STEAMER, and a Receipt
returned by mail.
• -P. k CO. blob well known respentsible Agents
In all the seapott IV.
owns in IRELANFEOTLuND
and WALES fro whence Stemma leave for Liver
pool, and in mail' of the . Interior towns, - wbo are
most attentive to Emigrants on embarcation, at the
-various ports. In fast. all our arrangements for PAC
imagers, and the payment nf our Drans,are in perfect
that no poirsibla tlittay or dilappOi Cantata can occur.
re For amber Paniculars apply to. or address by
letter,poln paid / P. W. BYRNES & CO.,
83 South egress, New Mart,
or BENJ. B ANNAN. Pottsville. '
urr nosiness 'transacted promptig
B. Banasn's OMee, where the dapfla
Is in all parts of Europe without din
- Baste, and-wittiont soy delay.
• 41 / 4 f ‘•
If you *whit;
and aTefrAitallat.
are Issued, payee!
must, at esprit I.
Jaw. 11 181)
—.- -
IVIIIT BECIIIVED 41:11EAUT1111L-MITI0LO
e.P. tO Olivet Mrs, which will be seiti bra t
igu sk i. , ...
"• - .4 Z"' ',' ' ' 211,4Dritc .....
Dec 14.1810 ' ~
• •
iMeEii i ±jaM
At "OLD 0.11( RdLL," corner of Centre sad Nelms;
usage Arnett. . .
rpliE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORM
.I. ed that the alterations to Old 'Oak' Hall Clothing
House. have at length been completed, and that • moat
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PALL AND WIN
TER CLOTHING has hero mannfattaren for the com
ing season. at prices far lower than any' heretofore of
fered in Pottsville. The attention of the public is di
rected to the het that this Is the only Clothing Estab
lishment In Schuylkill County, where every article of
Clothing Is made that Is exposed for sale, and conse
quently this establis tunent possesses advents ges whirl/
enable them to sell
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
Clothing House in the County ca• possibly do. •
saving top of at least
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
can be erected here. over AU City made Clothing
No difference , is now made whatever, between the
wholesale and retail price of goods—it having been
determined to bring the selling price down to the low
est and cheapest rate.
As this is exclusively a Cask Stare, but ONE PRICE
8 ASKED. hoot which no abatement will in anYin
tance be made—and !salsa to be borne In mind that
he IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING
at "Old Oak Hall,' is cut and made, In the moat ap
proved and fashionable city sty let,and is entirely Mt.
ferent In make and appearance to the Clothing gener
ally sold in_ tbe country.
The public are Invited to call and judge for them
selves, before making their purchases of Fall and Win
ter Clothing ; and remember that ohly one price Is
asked, which is the best guarantee that can be given
to prottet the public from Imposition. •
All persons who desire the cheapest, best, and moat
fashionable Clothing, do not forget to call at •
E. T. TAYLOR'S.
(late Lippincott tr. Taylor's Old Established Cloth- •
• log Warehouse.)
Old Oak Hall, eor.Centre and illahantango Pm'
EDWARD T. TAYLOR, HAYING JOST RE
turned from Philadelphia and New York,with one
of the lambi assortments of fashionable Cloths. Cas-
Ornery' and Rich Silk Yeatings, ¢c., ever knir o du.
ced In Pottsville, begs to inform his numerous nations
and the, public generally, that lie Is prepared to exe
cute their orders in .style of fashion that cannot be
surpassed in or out of Philadelphia, and ut prices suit ,
ed to the times. E. T. TAYLOR.
lambent Tailor,
[Late of the firm _of Lippincott & Taylor-]
ist 44, - • 144 f
CCM
ISZVALLIO Rubber Machine BLLTU(Q.
'rug EXPERIENCE OF THE LAST * YEARS,
baa gained for this Belting the confidence of the
consumers ; this, together with the fact that great Im
provements have been made In the quality, warrants
the manufacturers in asserting it to be superior to
leather or-any thing else, for all open Belts, (more es
pecially for heavy, or main Belts) for the following
reasons:
L. The per feet equ allty of width and thickness which
it will retain.
.2. No danger of heat under 300 degrees Fahrenheit.
Wines it, and It remains flexible to any degree of cold.
3. it leaf great strength and durability, does not
slip on the putties, consequently a gain of power 19 ob
tained, and when adJosted to machinery, does not re
qlire alteration, as Is the case with leather. or any
other:
4. In wide Belting the cost Is mach below that of
leather or any other.
A large assortment always on hind, and furnished
of given lengths, et shortest notice.
MACHINE BELTING..
A scale of prices, by the piece of 100 feet long :
2 inch 3-ply per font I S c e nts , e 4-ply 13 cents..
3 "
" •• 17
" . "
4 " " 24 •
23 " • " 30 "
27 " 35 ‘•
31 " t. 40
95 " 45 "
" 55 "
50 " 65 "
55 " " 70 "
62
85 "
FROM
;.•
'tT 7 tl'
g
ER
6 66 I% ..
7 .. 66
g .• •
9 " "
10 " "
11 " " "
19 -1 ' " "
13 " " "
75 •• .
80
85
95 -
1,05 "
WATER ROBE
i inch, per foot•
I 11. it
15 " "
16 "(
18 ~1 ••
20 , 4.
93 "
as ..
- • 50 "
2} " ' ,; 55 "
ai 44 64 . ' 60 "
23 " 65 .
For sale, at Factory prkee, by B. HANNAN,
Agent for the Manufacturers.
Also, Steam 3'acking of } to I inch thick. Car,
Springs, Rings, &c., for Water Pipes.
April 12, 1851 15—
--
It "
It "
sident
12-tf
CAUTION.
THE LATE JOSEPH 3. LEVY'S STEEL PENS,
FOR SALE HERE. ,
THE Administrators to the Estate deeui it their
duty. in order to preserve the high reputation
the above Pen has t/grained for so many years in the
government of f ices and throughout the commercial
community, to adopt this mode of eautinning the pub
lic against a commercial pen attempted to be palmed
off as the originalone, well calculated to deceive, - from
the close imitation ni the late Mr. Levy's Siestaturs on
the interior of the lid of each box, and also of the
shape and labeling of the. same. These spurious good+
have been got no by certain parties not only to supply
persons who sell round the city, but also for the pur
pose of introducing in alegitimate form, throughsome
punkin 'of the trade to the public ; repeated cam%
plaints of late have led to Inquire, which show, in
some instances, they have succeeded Inthia. It has
therefore become expedient to establish a guide for
the detecting of these counterfeits. All boxes will
have the SIGNATURE of the SOLE AGENT, S
Pitmen..., in his eon aasdreeitreg on the.outelde :
NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT Tnts, let them come
from what source they may. and NO ONE is furnish
ed with the original pen to yell around under ANT eta
cosersuces. The attention of Stationers is particu•
larly called to the foregoing rani, several having been
Imposed upon. The Agent bas 'the original book of
certificates from the banka and government offices
with him; also his appointment from the administra
tors in their own handwriting.
tr.'t- The anbacriber has been appointed, sole Agent
for thesale or these Pens in Schuylkill Co.. where the
genuine. article can be had' These pens arc used in
the Custom Houses and Public Offices at Washington,
and are pronounced the beat pen, in use.
For sale Wholesale and Retail at Agents' prices; by
B. BANYAN.
t 6—
55! 35
55 3 5
55 35
55 , 35
55 35
55 35
951 25
35. 20
30 15
25 10
20, 05
15 00
05 90
05 90
00 i 90
60 90
.90 95
so . I '75
601
'75
75 '7O
001
[ 501
April 19.19 M
"Encourage Home Manufactures If you want to
support the Region—that's the doctrine!"—Bra.
Jekluse.
FIRE AY, EARTHEN
AND STONE-WADS MANUFACTORY.
91111 E PROPRIETOR OF THIS MANUFACTORY.
near Prockville, in Schuylkill county. Pa..re
spectfully solicits custom of the surrnupding Store
keepers for the articles of his manufacture, where he
offers as total to asp made elsewhere, and lower In
price than the trade of this region have ever yet
bought. They consist In part of Rockingham-ware,
vii: Pltchers,Coffce-Pots, Tea-Pots, Sugar-Rowls,
Creams. Fruit-Plates. Spittoons, etc— ice.
STONEWARE, FIRE-PROOF PUDDING DISHES.
Nappies "
6, " " Pie . "
4 44 " " • Vegetable
Baking Plates, &e,
Also, Yellow Stoneware. Ginger and Snot Bcer Hot
ties, Jugs, Pitchers, Bowls, Preserve, Jelly and Picic
ling Jam; Jelly and Cake Mriulds; Basins, Ewers anc
Chambers, and generally every articlemanufactured
He also, manufactures to order the following:
Fire Bricks of any shape or size ;
Stove Cylinders and Linings oral! patterns;
Flue andSlooring Tiles;
cu. ej cu
Arch, Key and Wedge Brien.; •
Oven, Arch and Floor Tiles, &c., &C.
OS Orders for the above are respectfully solicited.
Office and Show Ware-room (Wholesale only) in
Silver Terrace Buildings, Centre street, Pottsville.
Address, F. LiODGSON, Agent, Pottsville.
Nov. 23, 1850 47-tf
sow and Agricalitnral WAMIIIOUSE
*941 Market Street, Philadelphia.
AVE OFFER TO OUR FRIENDS AND GUSTO •I
err, the largeat.assurtmant of Am (cultural inmit
ments, Garden bards, and Seeds, ever offered in th is
market,, consisting in part of the following, viz :
Prouty tinfi Meal' Patent highest premium self-sharp
ening Ploughs, right and left handed side hill Subsoil,
of various sizes, of superior materials and workman
ship, warranted to give satisfaction, or the money te
turned—FOur highest premiums awarded to these
Plotighs at the New Vrirk.Fair,lBso Also. Reach and
Car Share.P,loughs ; Spain'. improved Barrel Churn,
constructed - 1n such a manner that the dasher may be
removed from the insidinf the Churn by 'haply un
screwing the handle from tho dasher. flay, Straw and
Corn-stalk' cutters, la great variety, among which
may be found llovey's superior premiums:taw-cutter,
of every size
Also. llorse-power Thrashing rinchines, Fan mills,
Corn shelters, Cheese presses, Seed planters, Dirt
scrapers, Sugar mills, Or yokes and howl, Turnip
Drills, Dope Rakea, Swathe scythes. Coacaved hoes,
Apnng tempered cast steel, oval, and square manure
and hay forks, Pruning shears and chisels, Beach and
bar share, repairing pieces and castings, Peinvian.
Patagonia and prepared Guano. together with a com
plete assortment of grass, garden, and field seeds, all
of which will be sold at the lowest possible prices, at
190 Market street, Philadelphia.
PROUTV & BASSETT.
11-If.
March I. lasl
--
NEW NOOSE Furnishing DRY GOODS 1
AT LOW PRICES. 1 -
SHEPARD A VAN HAZILINGEN. 474 CHEST
pot P Fin., ab ove lOth Phila.,respeetnally gall the at
tention of Families and Buyers to their extensive and
perfectly fresh Stock of First Class Linen and House
Furnishing Elands, consisting in penal*
BEST MAKE BougewifeSbirting Linens.
do Smugly alid Irish Sheeting,
do ' Pillow Case Linens,
do Damask Table Cloths, ..
do .Damask Table Linens,
do ' Damask Napkini, Doylies and ToWels,
do T,.wchno of all descriptions. I
do Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes.
do Blankets, English and American,
do French Table and Piano Covers.
do Furniture Chintzes and Dimiiies '
. do Einb'd Lace and Muslin Cunains,
do Worsted Damasks and Moreens. I
Our Stuck In made up entirely of Staple Goods and
being principally of our own importation, and bought
for casts, we offer to buyers. either Wholesale o Re
tail, very great inducements.
N. S. Always on hand of best quality, a Ce eral
Assortment of Cambric Handkerchiefs. Jaconet. Book,
Mull, Swiss and Cambric Magnus; also SIM thig
Sheeting and Pillow Cam. Muslim), Ticking*. Frani.
tore Checks, dre., &c., at Wholesale prices.
March 23, 1851 ; is -dm 1
_
=RIMMING,
_Wl,Znltabehaeg;i,"gpie„lLT:giTT'alytlrer floor:
1
beauty I neversaw equaled before— (door,
From whom did you buy it—where Is the Store I
To Seventh find Market, my friends Audi .
The stock Is quite large and the price* are low,
All goods in their line they willingly show-.
And what I have said, I know to tre so.
'They've Imperial and Ply, and super Ingrain, -
Some very bright colors, and ether,. quite plain,
And goods of alibied., description or name, - I
That unto their business doth well appertain:
The public are requested to call and , extnitine!thelr
large and newly selected stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths
Window Shade., all at which will _positively bo
slog at the lowest cash price*.
HALLOWELL & BANISTEi,
Central Carpet Ware Rooms. N. E. cornet - 91'MA and
Market streets. Philadelphia.
March 9, OH •
BLIND MANUFACTORY.
TIIOSIPSON,VISNISIaN , III. I ND MANITA .
• tom., Melo, fated up.a New Eatidttlatheit;
No. 15 13nutb Ilth street, between Markselibilettel
streets, Philadelphia. wtseprbaelllll kits . always cm.
band Or make to orderadealladloadroWMalltlallf*
Blinds. of the most fasbeimable Idodletiftblibket dia.
teats and workmanshlplv and at tberatilstbirltotree,
sal lower* cash priees.wAlso. tbetutoikleetttlttailde
patients of Witdoweindoeschauflesdtallnds,, an of
which will bewidattitlikii at ialgtie lowest mil liaa
polatela generablase respect/bay laatatEtl, lei
call,as Item sulikalon wlll 4 llll givessollit takiits
thamiatihdbestllbmer. ,nsv •
KIM le, ao .
A CARD
90
97
1,09••
1,90 "
21 ceuts
ELI
:41tI HAPPY PAIR.
THE following graphic picture of doniest.e
piness in humble life, was written by Tows sEN ,:,
Heys, Esq., late Secretary cif the Commonwec,,,
of Pennsylvania, and now Register of the Treamr;
of She United States at Washington :
808 PLETCHER.
I once knew a ploughman, Bob Fletcher hi, came.
Who was old and was.ugly, and so was his dame ,
Yet they' lived quite contented, and tree from ail
• strife,
Bob-Fletcher the ploughman, end Judy his wit'e
Ali the morn streaked the east, and the night - i net
away,
They would rise up for labor, refreshed for the day .
And the song of the lark, as it rose on the gale.
Found Bob at the plough, and' hk wite,at the pail.
A' eat little cottage, in front of a grove. •
Inhere in youth they first cave their young hearts
• up to love,
Wee the solace of age, and to them doubly dear,
As it called up the • past, with a smile and tear
Ea l ch tree had its thought, and the vow could unpai I
That mingled in youth the warm wish of the heart
The thorn was still there, and the bli.risorn,it
Abd the song from•its top seemed the same as befori.
Ahea the Ceti-lain of oight over Nature wu
nd Bob had returned tecnn the plough to In,
Like the dove on het' nest, hexeposed from an e a ',
If his wife and his youngsters contented Were Mere
l'have piAsed by his door when the e‘•-ni ne ‘,..,
grey,
And the titll and the landscape were fading IWIIY
And have heard from this cottage, w,th maiemi
prise,
The voice of thatike,giving litre inceitee arse
And I thought on the proud, who would. mm;
with scorn
Qn the neat little cottage, the grove and the tziiiiii
I And felt that the riches and tinsels of life
Were dreier., to contentment with Bob and hi- wit.
Ql.t)c fanner.),
CROPS ADAPTED TO THE SOIL
An imprOved and truly wise and economo
Cal culture of the soil must be founded upon
an exact knowledge of the materials of whir li
the soil is composed, and this indispensable
knowledge can only be procured through a
careful study of the rocks or strata ow 01
which the soils are derived. Hence it is. that
Geology is nor universally regarded by the
Iprofessional teachers, scientific write-r-. and
and the most skilful men of practice In agn.
culture, as equally fundamental with chemiz
try, in its relations to sound methods of rul•
tivation.
The &Tier should have a clear concepoEu
of the nature and composition of the strat a
around him, for without this knowledge he
can get no true insight into the chemical anti
mechanical propensities of. the soil, which i ,
nothing else than the substances, , ori.e ut
them in large and some in minute quantities,
and that ,they are all equally necessary to,n ,
productiveness,the importance of a correct ge• '
ological knowledge, indicating their prei-ence
or absence in particular locality, will t,
plainly perceived-silica, a lurnina,licae, tug.-
nesia, oxide of iron, patash, common kali
and phosphoric acid—and this will he ;i l l
more distinctly seen when the inorganic els
meats in any of the ordinary crops are ; t imer ,
in comparison. In the case of red do er
bay, a l s an example, there are silica, lim ,
magne ' , oxide of iron, - sulphuric acid
soda, a d chlorine, in all one hundred sal
twenty- ine and a half pounds in a ton
hay. As the abstraction from the soil ,;
either of these ingredients will; greatly tire
pair its suitableness fur this parti'cular cri.p
itismanifest that it behooves the farmer, .1:
a first Step to the skillful culture of lit laud
to learn from the composition and genie:pa
origin of the rocks which have produced an:
are still producing his soil, whether the
various constituents, indispensable to L:
purpose, are naturally there and likely to to
renewed,
, and which of them he must lom•
self supply:
It may be stated as an undeniable truth
that without an acquaintance with the 100:
geology of his vicinity, the agriculturist can
never avail himself of the whole ill lie
natural resources, or make due and grateful
acknowledgements in his industrial practice
of the bountiful sources of wealth which !he
beneficent Creator, with •lavish Wad/Jess.
has spread beneath his feet. To till the
earth and call forth her fruits, is the happy
destiny assigned to the great mass of man
kind, but thro' ii there would seem to he in
reserve a destiny still nobler—the cultivation
of his own faculties and powtts, resulting
from his eagerness to convert to human the , .
by increase of knowledge, the qualitie , it
common things. In studying the ninwons
mon of these, if they be but the erumblin;
clods of stone that strew the fields, he sees
everywhere that the physical laws are divot
appointments.
AGRICULTURE
Agriculture has made greater =trades to
wards a perfect system:, within the pre.ea
century, than in all the many hundredyezr. ,
preceding. That which was, moil how
fifry years ago, a simple plodding routine, at
once destructive to continued. fertilii, and
ruinous to the interests of the farmer and•
land owner, is now gradually becoming a 1:
dignified science, which, properly understood,
and faithfully carried out, will not only rr
ward the labor of its study by the inereaso
fruitfulness of the soil, but extend its Gene•
fits beyond the energetic agriculture t hint
self, to all classes of the community. I
may be a slower, but ii is a surer r'od
Wealth, than all the gold mines of the Pace
fie; and by the stimulus which good farmtu•
necessarily creates, by the inure inipo , log
position it gives to the state from them
increased value of the land within its hirt ,
and by the active employment it affords tb
other trades and professions, it enables Ihr
people of the Commonwealth to SUSI3Ic
with ease, its dignity, and credit under
necessary taxation.
The benefits which agriculture owes to
those iminarttil names whose lives were d,
voted to itslObly, are vast ' , and guand , AJ.
Through' the; experiments they underiNi ,
and the discoliOes they made, there is food
to be no land - s 0 utterly barren but what may
be-converted to some degree ol fruitfuloe'ss.
Andils, once fertile, but now ithpover
ished' , excessive and injudicious culture.
t
can be restored to their-former vigor, and t)
proper management brought into a coodinou
of permanently increasing productiveness.
A careful analysis ol soil—by no mean'
difficult to acquire—and a knowledge ol the
constituent elements necessary to teroiliy
Will enable any one,, with a little perseve
,:
ratre, to acquaint himself with the particle
lar`Rrope;ties, that are wanting in his lash ,
and. hese, being supplied; w suitable..ititaims
of crops, afterwards, will not keep rod
in good heart, but actually imprOvta d
further.
TOBACCO DUST 14 itigets.
•- V.lO 17';
.We kit year pyoiumlAPß,*
a barrel of dry but d n
amaged ,suu
and Prepared virtiidgidetlsW - S, 4 cMii i &
a fine ,boking glitiothpUrith'
it over the surface of any pllints attaclid*
tineciskWrith—mosr iignalAusse .
e.
114 sou*
phickiestaA,Whl.4iiiamiicrul
fildemMiti4finba Ifs , oo talasid4aPig i g
ITlP4f#ol'..! eliitirefhttre
timeis 1-4 -0 7 / 1 ,
time is n__ ! c.g o afiree:
tail lE ga e ng te Vell
I~Megodir
pia* at the hot-boatels 'mil d`
aplication. Far-field -negetkbles,cim tic ,
WM216101(00 1143~,NaireArt!
assla askliObbelbiat ilakingthit_cazOla
61040411a4MedtkilANW,4111.11741.*
Awn' Away.
~y
,;~=
!F144..i it: