g‘EvgLviri IMPROVED. there Waste raga in mina& a cobte•er by trade L i va : he married him a hen wire and after words she d, he marrird.next a bitty . hur cheeks wereliker he rose bur eyes like sparkling Diamonds Truovirtur did disclose: they:settled down in stOckholm . upon 'a piece of.land , and there - they.bilt all , for their dse r alog h ouse and a barn in mst about 3 months fronithts there was a pouther cry -- that he had guy her plasm stuff Olt lot. to rnake tier dy . tit anb Enimor. NOT IN THE FILL Mr. Addatns' favorite character was Ham. let.,;, was a man of , polished taste, and paiiifukseisitive of anything which might detract fro ththe dignity of the play while in his hand's. On a certainoccasion he Was .to appear, when a stattering actor undertook the part of. die Ghost: The Theatre was crowded. - The curtain rose, and jail went on very well, until the entrance 4r the Ghost, who, after-the preliminary pantOmine commenced: Ghost-111-m-mark m-m-me '. . Hamlet—l will.. I , - Ghost—My h-h-h-hour is.al-al-al-most co-come. Wh-wh-wjten I go to I sul-ph-ph-phurous and for-to-to tormenting flames. By this time the whole house was in a roar of laughter„as it took no inconsiderable time, for his Ghostship'to say sn much, and Ad dims, at first aghast with surprise, was finally almoit choked with indignation. , He could only muster breath; enough to respond to the Ghost's woeful announcement of his approaching doomas folliws : Hamlet—"Do so and d ! though ‘ was the d 1, I'd kick you out for murdering Shakspeare: It is unnecessary to Say that this ende the "entertainment for, the evening." A RUSTIC COMMENTATOR. - Jim - was employed to Curt wood by the day. The boss came along arid found Jim lifting the axe as leisurely as a flat. boat goes-up the Mississippi, nod accorop , anyiug every blow with a grunt. " Slow work. Jim, slow work." " Boss, the Bible says we must use mod eration it all Things." • [- The boss. was non-plussed.. At, dinner time Jim plied his knifeand fork with remar kable industry. The bOss reminded him of his morning text, but Jun was ready. " I've been reading the scriptures since, Boss, that whatever the bands find to do, that do with all thy might." . Boss told Jim he was entirely too learned to chop wood, and 'therefore very politely re quested him to take up his bed and walk. RATHER SHARP A wt had kept up a -continual fire of wit ticism at a social party Whenta gentleman, who enjoyed snufrbetter than jokes and fun, shatply observed; • "If you keep on you make every,_ de cent person leave the house." "That would be a sorry joke," was the dry reply, "foryim would 'certainly be very lone some." 137 . RATHER. EXTRAVAANT -Scene-Two loafers on a wharf, m i nus the first red cent, awaiting the arrival of a - California steamer. "Bill, ,said one to the other, "I'll tell yer jest how much gild I' ish I had, arid ['d be satisfied." • "Well," said the individual appealed to, "go ahead—l'll see of ypu've goi, the liberal idees of a gentleman." -; - "Well, Bill, .I wish ['had so much gold, that 'twould take a 74 - gun ship, loaded down, with needles so deepthat rof you would put in another needle she'd sink ; and all these needles, to be wore- off making hagi to hold my pile." - Bill threw his crownless hat upon the pave meat with indignation and exclaimed; "D—n it, why don't' you wish for some thing when you undertake it ! I wish I had so much that yours wouldn't pay the interest of mine for the time you could hold a red hot needle in yer ear.—Yanke Blade. T:7" 14ET HER BE.--,One of the Beloit mercantile gentlemen, who was .traveling eastward a short time since, went to the clerk on rated the Ontario baats,'to be shown his. state room. The clerk handed the applicant a key, at the same timepointing to a door at same•little distance. Our friend went in the direction indicated, ut 'opened the door next to his own, whet he discovered a lady pas senger making her toilette, who, upon the stranger's appearance, uttered a low scream ; 4 4g0 away ! go away !" ; cried she. ' - "Letter B," screamed the clerk. "I am not- touching her at.all!" returned the indignant merchant THE DEVIVANfi THE' JERSEY PARSONS. —One jersey parson visited another. They went out on a fishing eicUrsion together for devil fish. After trying= sometime, they hooked a large devil, Who immediately ran off, and dragged the boat with considerable velocity. The senior: parson burst into a hearty laugh, while his friend apparently Much alarmed, inquired the cause of his laughter, The oldest gentleman replied that he was laughing at the devil's running away with two Jersey parsons .' 13:7 WHAT ARE yOu writing there, my boy?" asked a fowl parent of his hopeful sort and heir, a shaver (it: ten years.—" My composition; thir." t. ',What is the subject 1" " International law, ihir," replied the youth- ful Grotius.l '.. But really, I shall be unable to cont4entrate my ideatb,iand give them lo gical ielation,if I am conthantly interrupted I 4 :hill; manner by irrevelant inquiries." , t" GET UP,—get up,' said a watchman the other night, to a chap who had fallen a grade below the door-step ;sleepers, and who bad taken a lodgment in the gutter. You must not lie here." "'Lie lyptere another ! y-you lie yourself ! not lie here I tell you w-what old fellow, that may a 6, to tell in them slave States, but let y o ti know," said the ag,ra./ nem, "that this is frke;siie !" morn ER, don't you wish you had the tree of evil in yoitigarden 2 " Why, you :Sa!"061, what do you mean ?" " As money's :the root of all evil, I wish we had the tree,'Couldn't we get all the pre cious stuff ?" . i • "MAis ANN, as soon as-you get that bread mixed, wash your hands, for they hain't seen water sinee.you 'cleaned them nasty eels yesteiday." It is untiecessari to add, that Mary Ann was makinibread for the ”board . ! rm.". " ROB, did you evitieeMits Smith.?" "How do you Irutsw that she is handsome shim . • .‘Beestase the worse a" are all the while rtmain her'dgwa 110.:; T7'..tetlestateuis icois the cars from sca t a p fiff Woremater. .ituvisks . i 9 the cats hr TuAraciA, de hall 499w..9 wsziti -have Luse jovicpay .40 a 9 4gkaat tigiCt f3C W6 l 4d i1aVeW4 4 5 18 4 6 9 1 ' " • - PUBLICATION& &c. TA14. 1 17A51.10.1.110=5 OF3KMMEB•.: • Vlf dared Mountains. - by J. T. Beadicf i Letters from Italy the Alps and the Rhine. by 3. I', Headley ; .Locher and Cromwell, by Findley Leuen from the Back Woods, do do Sacred Berne* asitCharatters. do do , Washlogion lad his Clean& in twovolomek by .1 T Headley; for ale cheap and in plain or °manna cal binding, at • B. BANNAN'd Ithicellaileona Bookstore. , MOM ANDARD THEOLOGICAL WOIL. 0 Barnes' Notes on Gospel, two volumes; Barnes' do do Acts of Apostles; Preacher's Manual, Rev. S. F. Sturtevant; Clark's Commentary ; Lives of the Apostles, by Baton ; hitlield's Sermons ; - Buck's Theological Dictionary ; Works of Cbillingwortb ; Simpson•s Plea ; for sabtsbeap at B. BANNAN'S Miscellaneous Bookstore. April at, 1851 BOORS I BOOKS,I I—THE SUBSCRIBER Is now receiving from Trade Sale, a largo supply of Miser/laneouir Juvenile and School Books, embracing the Poets in Fancy and Cloth Bindings; Miscellaneous Books, a fine assortment; Stationery, plain and nine,. Embracing as fine an assortment as can be found in any, country dune in the United States, all of which will be:soldat unusual low rates, by the quautity or single, at B. BANISAN'S Cheap Whole ale and Retail Book, Stationery and Variety Stores • Pottsville, April It 1851. 13EAIITIFUL DRAFTS AND NOTES—THE aubseriber esti* the attention of the trade and others to his beautiful Pie re Notes and Drafts. Engrav ed and Plain, which habits Just published, and which will be sold ebutp . Dealers In the titles and elsewhere. .applied by the quantity at low, rates, to sell again. • • B. El ANNAN, Bookseller and Publisher. Pottsville.] an. 4. 113.511 . DOOMS I 150111103 i I—AMERICAN FLOWER 1.1 Garden Ihrecfllty; Bni..t'a Family and Kitetien Gardener; The Complete Farmer, by Fearenden - (later & Yonatt'a Cattle Doctor, by Skinner; Hind'. Farmer & Stud Book,improved by Skinner; McMahon', Gardener, Am., Jost received and for sale */ ' B. HANNAN'S Cheap Book lad Stationery Store. A 4111112.1551 15— A LARGE assortment of Letter Writers always 'LI. on band and - I'o.l:mile ebeap.ai. B. BANIiAN'S Chimp Boot and Statiorniry Rtore April 19, 1851 • 16— _ YOLK. rot $2 40-91th:iron Gibbons Rome, a beautiful edition In six vols.; cloth, just published by Iltiptr k Brothers, for sale at RANNAN'S -Cheap Book and Stationer)• April 19,19.51 • (1 BANDER' S' INFORMATION for the people; ' Chamber's Papers for the people, just received and for sale at B. BANNAN't3 Mlsceltaneoua Book Store. April 19, `l6 ,fivitc H, PSALMIST—a splendid asiiirsmentif Church Psalmist, In plain and ornamental bind ins. lust re.re . id frorn.tbe publisher, and for sale a B. HANNAN'S Cbeap Book Store. April 19,1851 ' riIIAPRIAWS AMERICAN DRAWING BOOR. VJ Embracing the Primary, the Elementary and the Perspective, decidedly the best. and thy cheapest in the United States just received and for sale at - B. HANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Store. Feb. 1. 1851 • 5 MISCELLANEOUS. INDIA. RUBBER GOODS.—LADIES GAR dening Gloves, a new ankh.. Coats and Caps, Leggings and Pantaloons for wet weather. Oil Cans, a new and excellent article. India Rubber racking; also Cat Springs. Fishing Roots and Leggings. India Rubber Water Pipes. &c., dr.e. - Fetlock Rands for horses that cift. 'lndia Rubber Belting, which is taking the plare or all other kinds, together with a variety of artb Ira in the India Rubber line, all of which will be sold at Manufacturers pilots, at B. HANNAN'S Variety Store. 13:7 March '29, 1851 LASTING AND WRAPPINIi, PAPERS-210 Reams Wrappin g Paper, .411E1 - lira qualities and 30 Reams Shoe Paper, While-and assorted Coi 7.YReants Rl3:fins Paper of different stars, stngle and dont& sheets. . . • 60.Reanis Straw Paper: also, a lot of Tea Paper. all of which will be maid wholesale and retail. very B BANNAN'S Paper and Stationary Store. 13— cheap at March 19, 1651 ItOOFING SLATES.-.THE BLUE NOUN lain Slating Company. respectfully informs the public that they are fully prepared to furnish aupeator Slates for Roofing, and have .he most experienced Slaters in their employ, and will attend' to any orders a ith despatch at the shortest notice, mid on tke most reasonable terms. All the work warranted. Apply to W.. 1. 11013F.RTS. Treh hlersville P. 0., Lehigh Co., Ps., Arent, or to HANNAN at thin office will be punctually attended to Dec.:, 155040-ly • %HAFTS AND EXCDA NCB IN I / nurna of I or 100 pound. Sterliuc On England, Ire. land, scoria rt, Wateo, France, Germany, or any part 01 Europe, for sale, without any charge, at B. HANNAN'S Passage Agency in Pottsville. , Atso, European Bills and Draft. althea nodcollected office. scrPaa , ...ogrra aIAO engaged at the lowest rue., and -on detention or grumbling. June 13, ISSO LUMBER. YARD.-TILE ATTENTION OF Pltuilders end others. is respectfully invited to the Plauense Atilt, where they rah h. suitedin all klr.ds of Pinned, Flooring, Twill/Wand Lumber, from I inch Boards to Panuel Plank. . . . HENRY STRAECH Corner of td and Norwegian Streets May 25, 1850 21-i! 1 11E'FIRADY £ ELLIOTT (Warranted) I Ever Pointed Gold Pens, now stand ANo lin the Ten market; every person who has tried them will acknowledge thelr superiority. They are made and sold exclusively by Brady at. Elliott, two doors above the !diners' Bank. Watches of all the celebrated makers sold as above, at prices to snit the times. UST RECE VED A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE J of Silver Combs, whic.b will be sold tow by ' BRUIN' & ELLIOTT. Dee. 14.1850 50-32 FOR SALE. L'OR SALE.—The subscribers offer for sale a en P perior 6 Inch Pomp, 6 feet stroke, with 100 yards of 5 i 6 inch pipes, with bolts, rings, &c., all In good order. Also, 35 Drift Cars, 40 inch rile. 8 of which are rigecd with double ,brakes, all of which are in good running order. Also, 60 yards of i Inch slope chain. The above will be cold low for cub or approv ed paper CONNER & ROADS, New Philadelphia.. April 13, 1150. ' ,15.tf SALiLs...The Subscriber is de !lrons of selling the dwelling house in which 11,9!a he now resides, in Morris' Addition. The building Is one of the very best In the But nugh.-f-law and admirably, arranged, with every con venience to make it desirable. • Possession given , at once. GEO. H. POTtd. March 16. 1850 11-411 _ FOR SALE..Dpe lo horse Engine, with break. log rollers, acreena, shafting and every thing necessary about a Coal breaking estabishment, which will be gold on very reasonable tenni. March 16, 1880 FOR SALE-04e 30 home hoisting engine, with winding gearing all complete. Enquire at she Mack - Mine Colliery, York Farm, or at the office nt OEO. H. POTTI3. Marti' 16,1960 11-tf I NOR SALE AND TO LET.—Building Lois 1 inMount Carbon, Lewisport, Wood and Lynn's addition to rottsvilla,on Norworian xi- Pottsville, And iu Minetsville Alm, i calve:tient 015ee in Mortis' A rlditi..h. t ;it) , te. .1 A . Ai•rtl 1., 1848 18-if CITIGANI ENGINE.—FOICSALE A 33 HORSE 11 Poorer Engine in first rate order. For particu lars apply to M. G. HEMMED., Esq., or to HENRI HICK 4, th'ilatingten, Delaware. Jan. 4, 1851 . 1-tf IRON, &c. • DAIL ROAD IRON—FOR SALE AT THE it York Store, by the subscribers: 10 tone Phcanixville T Rail;2B lba t, the yard, 50 " Light T " 14 IS " 14 x I Flat Bar Rail Road Iron, 20 " 1 a i• 10 " If z 1 10 " 2 10 " 2 „.1 E YARDLEY lc BON Fiume Me Dee. 7,1050.49 H.OOPING.—THIS BEING THE SEAT son when our citizens who desire to secure that finfidings from the ravages of fire, should seek to have them made_ fire proof—the undersigned would re spectfully. Inform thelmbllc that he le prepared to fulfil all orders for Tin Hoofing, spouting &c., &c. JACOB 14.. LONG. Poiuellly J nne 29 1820 • 2241 . . ' i NIEKAINS.—Por Sale; 140 feet I• In. chain: 'Also U furnished at the. abortest notice, 6 0 6.3-4. 12-18. 7.6„.15-16 and 1 la. bell proof tablecloths, at N. 'Perk prices—freight added. E. YARDLEY &SON. Aprileo IL3O • 16. • . ---.-- Aeuirvics. DEALER IN SCRAP IRON . Cop per, Brass. 141 and Block' Tin, Sodden Spieler Lead„&e.. Orders received for 'Brass and Capper work, and Martine fumiebing. , All order. ouneued with i he above line promptly auended to. es• South Street:above Front, Pkiiadelphia. _ June 15, 1650 • 21-cf MUSIC. N I VW BILISIC.—LEE di WALKER, SUCCES, Dors to Geo. Wilily, No. 162 Cbcanot sr. eet, under Barnum', kturento, bate juatpubliabed lb. allowing lwautlfol Ballads, Pol kas, Ist. : . Think ere you Speak, by N. J. emir The . Berrel.by the author of " Will .0 ye me then as now.' - . Saucy Kate, as ming by Mr. Hudson, At 'ale by Dr. Cunaington. Raise the bright Flag ofCoin mbla," adapted to the popular air or•• Ever be Happy,' In Opera •• Encban treas.•• The' Thou en gone, by %being "J. T. S. Sullivan." llopelless.Love, Woman's Love, ' " A Dream that lore can ne • er Corps, by M. Kehler. DlltlgentPolkai by .1. A. Cetze. Primrott do. by EC Keller. • Mani: do, as perrormed at Cape May, biJobason'i Bend. °slop Brilliant, from the Opera of the Pour Sons of Arms. by T. C. Wiereck. 81a Amusements. Zlepoces, by Charles Vona t.. a W. dave the.pleasnre to announce tu the pah. tie that their stock 'of Sheet Music cousins of the iargest and most complete assortment to be found Is LI M ColintrY, they are constantly adding to their stock IS the new gaide published la New Yon, llostos,/kc ♦ ,„ I PIANOS. khe itosortmeat of the best r auPofututees offline lots soli Bassos. at ibilowest cub IiVOICAL Liao, i taastal easortmeat of a altatiOnollgi• /ha' jail. nata, azootetteos: itru., -Violin. Gaits:. and n o w -O. 4O We brat hallos qualities, all of vilktata vin,fit 44miared to tbe palate sad tits trado as . , tue loweatzatta. MC Aontozstoutessalisedisikkite. AIM, &AI 4TURIII AMP! _10:1111311n. MAST : VaLlrarni EIIIII ~~ .1 BAPOIt. TRIUMPH 1 OF WI.-- ,BLE PILLS SOUTH- AMEBIC/St—YELLOW FEVER CU RED! TRUTH STRANGER 'THAN FICTION! Satin, Miss., April 26, 1851. William Wright, Esq.—Dear Sir—For - many years we have been the Salem atents, and alio at onetime the comity agents, for the sale of your valuable medi cine, and during the whole of thhi time we are not -aware that, in any one Instance : ate the pills which we have sold been compliined alas cussing injury.or not accomplishing proper mission.' It is doubly -gratifying when we receive voluntary testimony from a source where the medicine which as Sold has been the means ofdoing treat good and ocsairing many Last year we Bold three dozen boxes to go to a for eign port, and this day have received a letter from the merchant who ordered them, giving an account of the wonderful effects which they did In coring a large number cdpersona who were attacked with a prevail ing epidemic similar to Abe rano freer white those underthe regular physicians' treatment, who were in the Hospital, some • three hundred, Including the Goveroor, IMagistmtezoke.„ fell victims to the dhiease. If you would (Ikea copy of our letter, we don't know of any Impropriety in giving it you; and perhaps it would be of service to have it pubtished, togetherwith stag names, as it Is addreised to w. We will consult the parties interested, and if you wish It, you will please write us. Respectfully, yours, • , • W. & S. 11. - Ivzs. The following la the letter alluded to above:— • CAYENNE, March 22, 1631. Messrs. W. &. S. B. Ives. Merchants, Salem:— Gentlemen—For some years past I have adopted in toy family, as a purgative; Dr. Wright'Slndian Vege table Pills (for wham you are his agepts in Salem) and have found that medicine 01 great worth. Last November we were visited by a kisid,of inflam matory fever, (the same I presume which greatly af dieted our neighbors, the Brazilians, for nearly a year) the symptoms of which had an analogy to the yellow feitir, and nearly three hundred persons fell victims to the epidemic (a great number for a population as small as ours,) ' Our doctors named it the true yedow fever, but their skill was luelllclent to stop its progress, con fining their mode of treatment to the use of quinine, and the application of leeches, forbidding the use of purgative', and of course all the soldiers and sailors, who were obliged to be sent to the Hospitals, as also the Governor. severil Magistrates, several officers, and in fact all those who were really :Meted with the disease, fell victims under their mode Of treatment. A month previous. I had received three doyen boxes of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume were bought at -sour- store, by Messrs. Goldsmith; Newcomb & Farless,mercbc.nte in your city, and with whom I NOS doing business. I had the opportunity to administer these Pills to several under nay roof, who were afflict ed with the same fever, and two doses of eight Pills each completely cured them of the complaint. I then gave away nearly all my Phis to some twenty or thir ty persons. and all were ed as it were by en. chantment. I have, in consequence, remitted to Messrs. Gold smith, blevrenmb and Farless, the sum of forty dollars for the purchase of that quantity of this medicine, and I beg of you to deliver the Pills as fresh as possible. I request you also to desire Dr. Wright to have his directions translated in French. w hizh will tend great ly to circulate his Pills not only here, but also in the uthercol tttt les where thepopulation is more numerous. Excuse MU, gentlemen, lathe libeily I have taken to addles' you this leiter, which, forthe "sky of hu manity, I have been compelled to do, as I donut mean to speculate of an •uticle which proved salutary to a number of poor people, and in fact tricot of the pop]- , lotion is reduced to a state of indigence. and it would be sinful for any one to seek lucre in such a way. Accept, gentlemen, the most respectful salutations of your very obedient servant, A. Piestevor The medicine is for sale. wholesale and retail, either in English, French, German or Spa ;Meet ions, at the Principal Office, 169 RACE St., Philadelphia. And for sale by E. & M. Beatty. Pottsville; J. 0. I Brown, do.; D. N. Heisler, do.; W. M. Bickel, Or wigsburg ; George Hammer, do. ; Levan & Banff man.. Schuylkill Haven; W. Taggart Tamarina ; Burnett & How man,N rw Philadelphia • M. SCIIWartZ, Patterson; Wheeler "dr. Miller, Pinrgrore;;,.l. Robin , hold, Poit Clinton ; W. Eimper, Tuscarora ;13. Ilea - gan. du.; Geo. Deibelbeis, itinegold i,joshus Royer, , Jo•eph Dreher, East Brunswick; D. KOCil. Middle - port, Lewis Refiner, Port I:arbon; Jno. William z. iddhport ; J. Gnmbar, Sr Pattsubbn.; Geo. 11. Potts, Brock% ill,•; Price & fluabes, Si. Clair;. Reed & Disler, Llewellyn ; Johanna do. ; Geo. Reitrsto der. New l'astle ; J. W. Gibbs, Miners gine ; Eckel & Berndt, Tremont ; Jno. R. McCreary, do.; Jacot; Roan:lan. tower Matrautanin; and by Agents in all other parts "I" the county, 'bids-nand the United States. June 7, INSI 327 t( rIMIE NUBSCRIMERW MC 'F RESPECT- I fully inform the public, that they are now prepar ed to Insnufscitite all kinds of slitter. White Pine. Yellow Yule or,lfemlock lumber, Plastering Lath or Pickets,. at ihiir Haw Mills, in Roth township, Schuylkill county, about 9 miles from Tamaqua.— They hope, by selling at fair prices and a disposition to render satisfaction to all who may have dealings with them, to merit a liberal sharer of patronage. All orders thankfully received and speedily event ted.• They "will'contract Air delivering lumberat any station along the Reading Railroad cr Schuylkill Canal. p e rsons wishing information respecting the' prices of lumber. will please address Franklin C. smith, Agent, Tamaqua, or the undrrslgned•at Pottstown, Montgomery county. SMITH & MINTZER. Jan. "2.5. 1551 4-6 m Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain 'Killer. clitlE WONDER OF THE A.GE.—INTERNAI. & I External Remedy.-rA great discovery and valua ble medicine. Every family shnnld have a bottle in sties or sudden sickness. it cures Cholera. Bowel Complaints ,Dr.. Diarthea Fever and Ague, Piirs, Dysienterv. Pam in the Dead. Bruises, R..eutna. Hain. Dyspenata. and Burns. READ TILE EVIDENCE. This certifies that lk have fur several months used Mr. Davis' Vegetable. Pain Killer in my family in several of those cases for which It Is recommended, and find it a very usefulfamily medicine. - A. BRONSON. Pam"' or 1 4 Bart's' church. Fall River. Marry, Martka's Vineyard. This may certify that I Inv.:, used Davis' Pain Rul er will" "Teat succeis In cases of Cholera Infantuni, Common Bowel Complalnt,-Dronchltis. Coals, Colds, 4-c., and would cheerfully recommend it as a valuable atuily meelcine JAR. C. DRONER. PISMO DAVIS.— Phis may enrtify that I still use the Pain Killer in my family. My health has been so good for three or our months past, that I have but little or no use fo, at, and would still recommend It to the public'. RICHARD PECKHAM, Full River. 2d month, 17th, 1819. For sale by JENKINS & SIIAW, ' 125 Chesnut Street. Philadelphia. General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania, to whom ail orders and applications for Agencies from Eastern Pennsylvania should be addressed. B. RaNNAN. - f Wholesale and Retail Agenl for Schuylkill Co l ODntgaiste and others supplied to sell again, el the regular rates. Aug 17, 1850 CEO. H. POTTS 11-tr 1 _ 13r1 ..7.150 s ~..7: ~.., r r A ijil 141 .1.14‘ ---, 7 ArAT 'A'L': ia ....- .:c'. 4 .: CHERRY PECTORAL C006H% COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND ' CONSUMPTION. Among the numerous 'disenveries Science has made in this generation to facilitatethe businestrof life—inerease.its - enjoyment, and even prolong the term of human existence, none can be named of more real value totnankind, than this contribution of Chem istry to the Healing. Art. A vast trial of its ;Winne, throughout tots broad country, bas proven beyond a doubt, that no medicine or ,ronibinttion of medicines yet •nOwn,can to surety control and cure the num erous varieties of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from our midst thousands and thous ands every year. Indeed, there Is now abundant:Ta lon to believe a Remedy has at length been found which can be relied on to cure the most dangerous affections of the lunge. Oar space here will not per mit us to publish any propUrtion of the cures affected by its nee, but we would present the following opin ions of eminent men, and Wei further enquiry to the circular which the .igenyiet w pained, will always be pleas. d to furnieh free, - full particulars, and indisputable proof of these facts,. • rom the President of Amherst College, the celebra . ted Professor HITCHCOCK. "lames C. Ayer—dir : have used your ,Corry Pectoral in my own ohne of deep-seated Bronchium, and itch satisfied from he chemical constitution, that leis an admirable compound (orthe relief of larynglai and Womble! difficulties. If my opinion as to its su perior character can be of any rervice, you are at lib erty to nes it as you think proper. . • EDWARD HITCHCOCK. L. L. D. Prom the Widely celebrated Professor MILLMAN, M. D, L. i, IP., Proftesol of Chetnistry, Mineralogy. he.; Yale College, Member of the Lh. His. 3ded. Philada; and Scientific Societies of . America and Europe. "I deem the Cherry Pectoral an, admirable compo sition (tom some of the beet ankles in thejtateria, Medics, and a very effective remedy for the class of diseases It is intended to,ente." • New Haves, Ct., Nov. 1;1819. 114. 'PATTISON, President Of the S. C. Senate states be has used the Cherry Pesters! with wonder ftil success, to cure an Inflammation of the-lungs. From one of the Brat Physicians In Maine. , SACO, Be., April 26,1849. Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell.—Dear Sir: I am constantly -using your ; Canty Pectoral In my practice, and prefer it to any other medicine for. pulmonary complaints.— Prom observation of outs y severe cases. I am enn•inc ed it will cure coughs,tolds. and diseases of the lungs, that have pat so defiance all Other remedies. I invariably recommend sta use in cases of columnlF. Ono, and consider it much the best remedy known for that disease. Raspectfally.yours. - 1. S. CUSHMAN. M. D. Prepared and sold by JAS. 'C. AYER, Practical ChM Wet, Lowell,leasa.. • smalls . p•useinaby JOHN D. BROWNS Akar** eil/e, PALLattud Drat:gists generally • • April 5.101 144 us • MZTEEODIST ITYIOIII—A - large ammonium of Mosbadist Hymn alwaym on tame and fbr oak st pubUghtne prices it • ft BANNAIVII - • Cliespioq '6O Mallon Mak i 4 1111 1 WSJ • THE MIN E JO UItNA.LS • PUTTSVILL.b.I CiE-NEItiiL•4I)VSItTI6ER LUMBER ! LUMBER!! For slio'Core of isachhis- - alsratiso.minie. T HE' EXPSILIANCE OF THE /AST 4 'TEARS, . has indeed got this ItsWlltg the Confidence or the cotes:men Otte, together iritirsite fact that great im provements have bees =dein - 01d qtiglity; st arra toe the manutictarers In asseellthrttlq be superior to leather or any thing Ise. tor aft open:Belts, (wore es pecialfy fur heavy, or wain Bettajliig the follOvrisg mesons: , 1. The perfeetequatity of:seldth Se t a tattiness tvhieb it WU retain. I. No danger or heat - ender 380 dtieseslihr..nbeit Injures it; and It Females detible in nay degree orcold.- 11. his or great strength and durability . ; dcies not silp on the polies, consequently a gala of poweria ob tained, and when. adjusted to rsachinety, does ut4.• re quire alteration,ss is the cue with leather. or an" other. - . N 1 4. In wide Belting 'Be coat Is enact' below that ,of leather or any other.- A large asaortment *tarns on 4104 and phi niabes4 of given IcAgths. at shortest notice.. '" MACMNE BELTING. A scale of prices. by the piers of 100 feet long Inch 3-ply per fobt 11 cents. 4-ply 13 cents. 4 64 64 - 4 , 4 . 1% • 11.6 a 24 66 5 .. $3 ~. 35 60 46 it 35 7 " " 31 " 40 " d " " " 35 "c. 45 . 9 - " " " 42 " 55 " " ." 50 " 65 " ll 44 44 ao 55 •. 75 4. It " • " . 75 13 0 66 " 65 " 14- .. 750 . , go 15 . .0 4.. 97 0 , 16 - 85 .1,66 , 18 -95 " •" 1.18 .. 50.3 .... 1,05 " ! " 1,30 .. WATER 1108 R.; . - I Inch. per font. .„ . 22 ceuts. • i " 25 30 " 33 " ' • ;0 ::" ;a 44 44 . 5.5 .. II a• • . • 60 .. 2.g " ~ - For sale, at Partory piker, by.• B. BA NNAii. Agent for the Manufacturers. Also, Steam 'Packing of g to 1 . inch thick. Car Springs, Rings, gm, far Water Pipes. April 12, 1851 15- - _ Ital SEED and . Agricliltnzal . WEIEEBOUSE. 1044 Market Strut, Philadelphia. lATE OFFER TO OUR FRIENDS AND GUSTO .' Y V ere, the largest assortment of Agricultural impli meets, Carden tools, and Seeds', ever 'offered In this market, consisting in part of the - f o ll ow i ng . v i z Prouty and Mess' Patent bleheut premium self-sharp, ening Ploughs, right and left banded side bill Subsoil, of various sizes, of supirior anateriain and workman ship, warranted to give satisfaction, oithe money re turned-rrour highest premiums awarded to these Plough. ut the New 1 ork Fair, MO Also, Beach and Car Share Ploughs; Spain's I inproved Barrel Churn, constructed in such • manner that the dasher may be' removed Born the inside of the Churn by simply un screwing the handle front the dasber. flay, Straw and Corn-Malt cutters, In great variety, among which may be found Covers superior preinium straw-cutter, of every size Alen., Horsepower Thrantring machine., Fan mills, Corn abetters, Cheese presses, Seed planters, Dirt scrapers,Sugar mills, Or 'yokes and bows. Turnip Drill., lorse Rakei, Swathe scytheri: Concaved hoes, Spring-tempered cast steel, oval. and square manure and hay forks, Pruning shears and 'chisels, Beach and bar share, repairing pieces and castings, Peruvian, Patagonia and prepared Guano, together with a com plete assortment of grass. garden, and field seeds, nil of which will be sold at the lowest possible prices, at ISIM Market street, Philadelphia. PROPTY & BARRETT. March lb; ifi3l. BLAZE'S Patent Fire Preof , PAINF. FROM time. , I%IIE Subscribers have just teeelved a further sup ply of this siagnlar and valuab e substance. In addition to the slate Color, they have a beautiful chocolate nrbrown, resembling t h e sand •tone now in use, and so much itdmliyd for the (root of buildings Its principal ingredients are silica, alumina and pro toxide of iron, which In the opinion of scientific. men satisfactorily accounts for its fire•-proof nature—the two former substances being non-conductors, and the latter acting as a cement, to bind the whole together and make a firm and dumb!, paint. For ore it is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied with a brush, .he saute as ordinary pa.at, to wood lion, th,, tine, canvass, paper, &e. It Wader's grade ally and becomes fire-prop f. it is partinalarly sulfa We for roofs of buildlnge,straualmat aid car-decks, railroad bridges,fences, &c. A tuofcouted with the article Is equal to one of slate, at ti vast saving of ex prose. 'Specimens may be seen at the office if the,subscri be,.. HARRISON, finOTlleiSS & Co., No. 431 South From Philada. 17-if atorlll2. ft 48 18):.(•.10 I:44N:tie I+V.4 '1 lIE SUBSCRIBER 11AS- JUST RECEIVED A I ton of Ibis celebrated Palnt; which is coming into general use for painting 1 . 04111, frame dciellings. and in fact 411 kinds of building", which require to Me protected from the ravages of Fire and Water. Tin roofs, shingle roofs. &c., will 'be 'prevented from leaking. and their durability' doubled by the use ,or this paint,and Game buildings can be made to imihite both grey and red sandstone, while at the ,awe time they t ecollie SIMON as se titre against the ravages nf &c.a. Wen or stone itilding, It is furnished in grey, chocolate and slate ion. Painters and others supplied In quantitlas at g e Manufactures priees. Also, pil to be used with the paint furnished at the low rate of 43 ernta per gallon by the keg or buret, which re , - dUeeS the pilllntleitloSOOut one half the price orthe other kind of paint now in use. In Ohio the Insa. ranee Companies insure buildings covered with tlus paint at a lower raie than they do those covered with either tin or Tine The paint is furnished ground in oil or dry by the barrel or keg, either Chocolate, C rey nr Slate color, by B HANNAN- Agent for the Manufacturer. March 80451. • 1 10- Lamps Lamps ! ! Lamps!!! •9111 F. suescalma have just acted up one of the k new and beautiful stores, (in . the burnt district,) with a large and splendid assotunent of elegant Lamps—composing Chandelier.. Pendants, Candela bras, Bogue( Holders and Hall Lanterns. Particular attention Is tailed to their new and improved Pine Oil Lamps, which fur briilianty of light and cheapness cannot be surpassed. Also, Fluid Oil and Lard Lamps, adapted to Churches, stalls, Parlors, Stores and domestic purposes, which they manufacture and by personal attention to businea* ti:e enabled to sell at the lowest market prices. Wholesale and Retail.— Dealera supplied on satisisrtory terms. Halls end Churches lighted up citation notire. On hand a su perior article of Pine 'Oil, ILYinphens and Burning Fluid, by the barrel or less quantity. All goods war ranted. The patronage of the public. is respectfully solicited. HEIHRICB, HORNING & (late 11EIDniCit & iinaillna,/ No. 221 North Second street. above Vine. oS Factory No. 88 Noble meet, near 4tb Philada April 12, 1851 15-3 in THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 163 i fai i i . egaroet, nom. Fifth St Charles N. Rancher. George W. Ilicharda Thomai Hart. Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner. Adolphe E. Boric, • Baninel Grant, David A. Brown. Jacob R. Smith. , Mot rim Patterson, Continue to make laiurance. permanent or limited on every description of property; in town and count!) , at rates as low as are &insistent with security. The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums ' safely Invested, afford ample protection to the assured. The assets of the Company on January let, 1848, as published agreeably to an Act or Assembly, were as viz : 'Mortgages 11890,558 65 Stocks, Real Estate, 108 358 90 Cash, Ice., Temporary, Loans, 125.459 00 Mince their Incorpnrathn, a period of eighteen years, they have paid onwards avec million Imo Asa deed amassed dollars,. hisses by fire, thereby afrord ing evidence of the advantages of Insurance, as well as the ability and dispinition to. meet with prompt ness, all liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCKER. President. CIIARLEB O. BANCKER, Secretary. The snbseribnr has been appointed agent' for the above mentioned institution, and is now prepared in make insurance, on every description orpropeny, at the lowest rates. ' ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent. Pottsville, Jan 11,1851 2-tf , LITE INSUIZANCE am GIRARD LIFE INAJRA NEE, ANNUITY 1 and Trust Company, of Philadelphia. Office No. 131 Chesnut Street. Capital. *30.000. ("Mater per petual. Continue to make insurancee on Lives on the mom favurable terms. Thr capital beingpaid upend invested,together with a War and constantly incteasing reserved fund, of fers a perfect security to the insured The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. The Company add a "pima periodically to the in surances for life, The first Hoeus, appropriated In Drcember,l644, abd the seconeDonua in December, 1649. amount to an iddltion of 0262 50 to every *lOOO Insured under the oldest policieir, making *1202 50 which will be paid when it 'hall become a claim, in stead of 01000 originally Insured; the neat oldest amount to *1237 50 c r ohe next in age to *1215 50 for every 01000; the critigrio in the same proportion ac cording to the amount tfd time, of standino, which additions make an average of more than 60 per 'cent upon the premiums paid, without increasing the an nua I premium. The following are a few east gister I Porn l 1 Honos or Policy. Incuted. addition. No 58 .100 u 11252 50 t• 8 9 2500 656 25 •• 276 2000 .105 " 933 5000 1187 50 /cc. &c. &c. Pamphlets containing tables of rates aud explana tions. Tonna of application; and further information can be had at the office. B. W. RICIiAIIDS, President Junk F. JAMES. Actuary. The twhirriber is Agent for the shover Company-in iichuylkill county, add will effect insurances,' end give all neceeaary lamination ort.the aubject. Jane 19, 1850 - 'PROTECT YOURSELVES.. - vlnl Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company 1. —Office North Room of the Exchange. Third St., Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE.—Buildings, MerChandise and other property In Them and Crratrg,insured ageism loss orderings by fire at the loweat rate ofpremmin. MARINE INSURANCE.—They also insure Vessels. Cargoes and Frelghts,foreign or ooanwise under open or special policies, as the assured , may desire. ILbAND TEA NSPORTATION.—They also Insure merchandlmexonisported by Wagons, Railroad Can, Canal Bona and Steamboats, on rivers and lakes, on the most liberal term.. DIRECTORS. , Joseph U. Real. James C. tliand Edmund A.Souder, Theciphiliis Paulding. John C. Davis, H. Jonesßrooke. Robert Burton, Henry fllOso. . John R. Penrose. Hugh Cralg. Samuel Edwards, George Serrill, Gen. G. Leiper, Spencer Mclivaln, Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, Isaac IL Davis, , .1. O, Johnson. William Falwell • William Hay. 301113 Newlin, Dr. O. Thomas. Dr. R. M. Huston, John Sellers, • William Eyre,Jr.. J. T.' Morgan, D. T. Morgan,_. WM, Beesley. WILLIAM MARTIN President. " HICIARD A. NAirltritth Secretary. Tbeenbecriber having beensippointed agent for the above Company. la now prepared to • make Insaraacit on all descriptions of property on the meat titterer terms. Apply at O. H. Potts' °Mea t Monis' Addition or at my house in Market Street, Pottsville. A. M. MACDONALD. . 4547 • Nov H. 1849. VIEATHEIPA-11PInt ww VBATEfittaot J BRATTY t IWO IN AND PAINT OIL. INDEMNITY. 51.563 25 45,157 87 81.220.097 67 pies from the Re- ain't of policy and boom* to be Intend by future adttlona. 81,252 50 3,156 25 9,475 00 6,187 50 &v. B. HANNAN 26-Iy II! FFLIGTED liotrszi- IUINTABLINIIED ID TEARS AGO,, NY - Da. KIN NCLIN. N. W. Venters! Third and kltilon Sts., Demises% spruce and Pine Streets. Philadelphia. Youth and manhood; or a Prematuie Death. KINKELIN ON SELL! 'PRESERVATION—ONLY 25. Cents. This &robins published, is filled with use ful information. on the infirmities and diseases of the 'Human Organs. It addresses itself alike to Youth. Vanbra,d and Old. Age, and should he read by au. The valuable advice and Impressivewri ne !fairer will prevent year, of misery sad suffering and save annually Thousands of Lives. Parents by reading h will learn hots to prevent 'the - destruction of their children.° , - - *OA remittance of 25 cents. enelosed in a lettetnil dressed to Dr. Kinkettn, P. W. corner of Third - and Unioa.Ltlteets. between Spruce and Pine, Phltadel phis, will ensure a book under envelope, per, return of mail, 1 1 , , Persons ilia distance may address Dr., K. by letter, (post-paid and be cu red at, home: , Packages of Medicines, Directions, Scr., forwardid by sendfnyt a leutittance, and put up secure:from dam age Or curiosity. . . . nook-sellers, News' Agents, Pedlars, Canvassers, all others Supplied with the above work at .very low rates. • , August:M:l6so , . ' 34-ly' ' LAND WARRANTS. DOUNTY LAND, WARRANTS Olt CERTIFI.! 13 eates;PensloaCeniticazes,und all sums of money due on account of arrears of pay. forage, mileage property lost, or destroyed in,military service, ex penses Incurred. or : money expended for organizing Volunteer Companies before being mustered into the service of the United States, and alt other claims against the Government strictly attended to, and all claims secured at the shorting notice.' Persons hold ing nnliquidated claims against the United States * can have them adjusted' by calling at. my °trite, Centrestrect, next door to Jatob D. G. McGOWAS. Pottsville,Nor.S.lBso 44•tf ' PIESEINIX SOAP WOR South Rost Corner 4of Cruses 4. Prue Strests,Plilada. UNDERSIGNED OFF-ER SALE TIM 1 various qualities of Brown andVals Soap, and resprctrally Invite: the attention of purkhesers, resi dent in Schuylkill Co. BACON & CO. ALFRED LAWTON being connected with the above Establishment, solicits the patronage of his friends, and will attend to ail orders sent by mail or otherwise. Philada., May 21, 1851 20 Per Cent Saved to Country merchants. WM. J. KING DEALER IN Roars and SHOES, N 0.46 North 2ti Street Phila. Ilas just receivedfrom the Ma nu factory , a well selected stock of the atuive goods. which will be sold a 1 20 . per cent. less then can be purchased in the city for cash or city acceptance. Deaters will do well to call before purchasing. . • May 10. 1851 19-3 m. REMITTANCES so tub OLD COUNTRY. 91TUE SUIISCRIIIER HAVING MADE Arrange . `menu . In various parts of Ireland and Scotland, and wlth•Dtesers. SPOONER, ATWOOp & CO., Ran kers, London, is prepared to draw Sight Bills from One Pound Sterling to any a mouht required, pa able In all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Persons remitting Five Dollars to the Pound in par fenda, with the name of the person who is to draw the money, abill for the tnnunt, with n receipt for them to hold, will-be returned. Collections made In all poets of Europe, and For eign Bills of Exchange cashed, J. I'. SHERWIN, Vortsville, Pa. t-tt Jan. 4,J851 S. P. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA The Genuine ArU'cle, (1 IittEATLN IMPROVEII—MANUFACITRED BY %.31 . DOST♦ t:l'ON, the. Great Chemlet. S. P. Townscad's Sarsaparilla, The most Extraordinary Methane in the World' Over two hundred and fifty thousand persons =sled of various diseases, within the tart twolears. It totes Scrofula, Stubborn Ulcers,' Effects of Merril ry, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Rhertmatism, Consumption, General Debility, Dys pepsia, Costiveness, Skin Dises • ses, Meer Complaint, Dropsy atilt Gout, ItlngwoThrs, Cancer. and Tumoref, Heart DiAeasea The great beauty or this medicine is, that it never Injures the constitution, and Is always beneficial ruin to the most delicate, and is the only medicine ever covered tluit created hew, plIfF and rich blood, and' 'that reaches the bane. Thousands are ready to testi fy to Ito many virtues. GREAT SERING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. Every person should take a bottle spring and rill, to regulate the system and drive out rill Impurit TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN. - - Ono Will.. of Dr. S. P. Townsetora Extract of Aar ■npariltr %vitt cleanse the PyFlem Of n chile. • READ THE EVIDENCE. This to to certify, that my child WBOl atilicted.wlib horrible disease in the face (which resisted the ef forts of my family phyalclan.) and was entirely cured by half u bottle of Dr.,c3. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. WILLIAM WOOD. Uniownwn, Fayette co.; Pa.. July 2, MO. This is to certify that we have sold Dr. S. P. Town send's Satrap:lrina for many years, and consider It a very valuable medicine, tnatiy cures having been ef fected In our vicinity. A young man by the name of Westley Rotherock, of this place, was cured of the Scrofula, (having large lumps-in hisjaecl;) by the use of one bottle 'THOS. REED, & MON, ITtnitinedon, Pm, July 3d, 1250. NOTICE. The publir•are notified that Dr. S. P. Town4end'lt Eltract of tino.apitralln, will in future he manor:l(lhr td tinder the direction of Jamet‘ R. Chilton, Chemist, whdoe name in connection with that of Dr. S. P. *Townsend,. will he upon each bottle, to prevent fraud. sold at DANNAN'S Bankstore. Pottvville. Wholesale and Retail. e.)•Druggists and others are informed that we have made arrangements to supoly this Medicine by the Dozen, at the Manufacturers' prices. It will he to theiradvantag:thetefore to procure thOr supplies from us. The Recipe to manufat tore this article, W 3, Mild Al few months ago, for the sum of One Hundred Iles sand Dollars, the best evidence at its great worth as a medicine. The sale has been unexampled. The article sold as Ohl Dr. Jacob Townsend's. is all a "Humbug." Jacob Tow mend is a Vender of Pe ,riodirals in New York, and a firm pay him several hundred dollars a year for the use of his name, for the purpose 61 - manufacturing a spurious article, and palm it OW tip":l the public. asgbc "genuine article." by cal ling it old Duct. JatekTownsend's Sarsaparilla. ri-If you want the genuine article always. ask for Poet. S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Aug 3,11450 1.1-tf THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS. sa TDB undersigned would most respectful ly inform the citizens of Poiteville and vt cinny, that he has taken the well known lIAT and CAP ettore, formerly necupi.•d Henryhq Ridgway, In Centre, between Market and Norwegian etreets, and that he has just received and le constantly receiving the most fashionable Hate and Caps the New York, Phil adelphia and Boston markets can afford. His motifs is " Small profits aid quirk Sates." All tie desires is a call frorn ;Wire whn wish nything in his line, as he is satisfied that.he can sell as cheap and n better article than any r 2 ab lishtnent of the kind to the Union. ritl4o3lohi SIIXNER. 16.1L-tf May 10.1851 'NEW AND POPULAR S N: OOL UOOES. - --.-. 4 . VOMPREIIENSIVF; SUMMARY OF lulu ? da gS . l . :JAI/ Universal illetorywgether with a ill , . - I,f °graph). of Distinguished Persons, to which 14 appended an epitome of Hea then Myiln , logy.Natural f hylneophy;General Anion omyandPhysirdogy ; adopted nod in use in the Politic Schools of Philadelphia. . E:S JONES & CO . Publishers. St W Corner Fourth and Race Streets, Philadelphia Teachers and School Committees - addressing let ters in UM po.tl paid. will be furnished with c..ples for examination. A full and complete assortment of' Books and Sta tionary for sale at the Lowest Prices. May 10,18.51 19-4 m • ..New Steam Saw 111111. !pun SuBSCRIBER HAVING ERECTED AND I put into operation an extensive Steam Saw Mill. at the head of Silver Cteek, on a large tract of the best timber land In Schuylkill County—he is roar ed to furnish sawed timber of , ali sizes. including Props for Mines, at theshortest notice. Confi dent that his superior advantages will enable him to sell his Lumher at lower rates, than those of any other establishment In thistection—he respectfully solicits the attention of his friends and the public generally, assured thata trial only is necessary to secure their patronage. Person. desiring Lumber, will apply to the subscriber in Pottsville, cum his Agent at the Mill Lumber delivered at any point. - August 17. 1850 - ASTROLOGY. 'PIM CELEBRATED U. W. ROBACK. FROM 1 Sweden, Mice No. 71, Locust street, Philadel phia, offers his services to the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity. Re lies been Consulted by ail the crown ed heads Of Eunape.and enjoys a higher reputation la mt Astrologer than nny one living. Nallvities calcu lated according to Geounincy—Ladles 83, Gentlemen 05. Protons at a distance can have their mail:Dies drawn by eendingthe date of the day of theft All timers containing the above fee will receive im mediate attention, and Nativities sent to any part of the worRI written OE durable paper; and he is prepar ed to make use of his power by conjuration on nny of the following leeks: Courtship, advice given fur the successful accomplishment of a wealthy marriage ; be has the power to redeem such as are Oil-win the free use of the bottle; and for all cbsee.of hazard. and for the recovery of stolen or lost property, and the purchasing of totter tickets. Thousands of the above named cases have been done. in this city sod Rs vlcinlty,zind in the United Stites to the full satis faction of all. 10.000 Nativitivis of . Horoscopes have been cast during the last four yeats while here. Let ters will mower evety purpose, and will do as well as to call in person. and the mail Is now so safe that per sons need not fear to trust stoney through the Post Office. Dr. Roback receives from 500 to 1000 letters monthly, and has never mined one. All le will be religiously attended to, if prepatad. For more par ticulars call at the olEce and et an Astrological Alma oac gratis I C. W. RODACK. 71 Locust St., above Eighth, Philadelphia. ' Jan, 25.1051 ' • . 4.ont DIVE LOPES-100,000Jan received from 'trade Bale, and for male Wholesale. and Retail, at teach dace's to atilt the times, , at ' B. BANNAN'S April 19, 4851 L Cheap Book and Stationery S tore. J _ TINT RECEIVED A BE aUTIPUL ASSORT meattl of Ladle.' Carnet arid Pearl Bream Plea, Bracelets and Ear Ringo; for sale low by DEADY ELLIOTT. Dee. 50-It ILVEL; ICC T RICO IT IrCIA IS E - 11.-79 ELECT. ta.ss 17 in Equity, argued And determined in the Court of Common Pleas of the PIM Judicial District of Perm ortranla, from 1841 AG 1830, remitted byA. V. - Par. sok Just pahltithed and fora* • ' . • O. HANNAN'S Pah. 11n Cheap Law end LiatAllatleMil • oluarlds raiz senitunitum , 251 Farsis, wank over $8,500, ,6,400 Lots, to be distribiard erase, 800 • • , ' • • To supply the demand for - the Lots and Fauns at Her -8 • manneille, I !thee Isid out so V g another- tract, adjoining the Long island Railroad and the. • land .already sold at Her moraine, to be of the same Mae, and dispoied of an d 'divided among the purchasers in the same manner a!, those recently sold there. " I hare been induced to do this from the prat num ber af pdrsons wishing to imechare these Lots and Farms, as the improvements , in that part of the island are constantly increasing, and large numbers of per sods have now beconus kiterested In !boar lands This, additional tratt,ilin eery ; respect equal to he other, and'at the rate they air/ now being taken thiy will all be sold in a short' time. 'About 700sbares are now subscribed. • ' -••• . Each subscriber Isantitled to 8 Lots, - 25 by 100 feet. lying together, or a Fenn of front 4nu VO aeres. The shame are Limited at *33—pa yen e. lit 3 when vu bsc rib id for, 115 on or before the day of - distribution-, and the balance in monthly instalments of *3. If desdred, a Warrantee Deed wilfia made out immediately alter the distributiOn, and delivered direst?) , after paying the balance. • . - The lots are situated in the Village of lIER?4 AN N VILLE, on the .Lring bland Railroad, County of Suf folk, and 5p mike from the City of New York, and ad joins Lakeland, also a new village, recently laid out, where. handsome buildiogs are erected. It ur our of the healthiest places in the U. Stares, and within one Mile of Ronkonkoma Lake, a beautiful sheet of water, about three miles in:ciicumference, of singular transparency, and of great depth, with an abundance of fish. The village is but 4 miles distant. from the. great South Bay, which is 5 miles wide. and 40 mites long. abundantly supplied wlthoysters. clams and fish of various kinds. These lands will produce as muchperacreovith the same cultivation, asany land within fifty miles of the city of New York. Loan limas° Wutay.—At the annual meeting of the New York Agricultural Society, helii at Albany, on the Roth inst., for kwarding premiums on Field Crops, we find Suffolk' County stand* second hest—m. alight honor—in ,saising wheat. Mr. Samuel L. Thompenn.of Setauket, received the second premlnm of $l5. for Winter Wheat, 42 bushels•l peck to the acre. Mr, Thompson's Wheat is of a variety , which has been raised but a few years on the Island, nod the yield proves Swell adapted to the soil, &c, The ag ricultural capacities of Long Island are beginning to be developed ."— Long blander. • I Semite% Is about!) miles from this land (Hermann rille,) and halo better by nature than those lands now offered for sale. This wheat is a new Variety, of a Super ler kind, and was stud fur seed wheat at 415 per bushel, arid Mr. Thompson received for the product of sib tie more than two nereu, over *4OO. 1:111B There have been raped during the pastarasou, the very best of Corn, and Potatoes 10 bushels-per - acre, Egg Plants and a variety_of garden vegetablei, on land near the Long Island Railroad, at Lake Road, nr Lakeland, where a Post otter Iwo been established, for which premiums at the Suffolk County Agrieultu• ral Fair, held September 24th, ISSO, were give.n. Also peas, beans, onions; squashes, pumpkins, beets and tomatoes. The following is from the New York Farmer and Xecharie of November 7th, 1850, and was written by Mr. Run,. the editor, ,Wbo visited the laud.. The wbeaVpotaines, and crops, referred to in the article, were raised at Lakeand, near Hermantiville etation : "Having a few hours' leisure during the past wee's, we were conveyed over the Long Island Railroad, to a large tract of the coUntry, about fifty miles from New York, which we findlo be capable of very successful and profitable cultivation, Although late to the sea son, and viewed (111dei come disadvantage. we Were sutprised at the quality and abundance Mr" crops which had been gathered front a portion of the land, as alsothe winter crope,"which appeared unusually promising. Wheat, which had been sown but two or three weeks. presented a Itiantifnithrifty appearance; while turnips, beets., and other vegetables not yet gathered for winter use, would compare advantageous ly with the best in the New York market. Potatoes, already in the cellar, were very fine, without a vestige of disease, and corn standing lit the field was not sur passed by much that we saw oh lands valued ht mote 'ban one hundred dollars per acre. Indeed...the vege tables which received the preninon at the !Suffolk Co., Pair, were raised from a portion of thiS ground, which had not been tinder cultivation-six months. Altogether we were very favorably impressed with our visit to these lands. How so favorably offered to the public, at prices whit cannot fail td double in a few years, and we would I n vite the attention of those who desire a cheap and eligible farm, to thistucation."• Herunoinvitle Station Is located on the borders of the Long Island Railroad, whence cars tun sever.ii Unice • day to Brooklyn and New York. The surface of the land Is smooth and level, and the surrounding country 15 perfectly healthy, and within a few miles of this place, highly cultivated and valuable, having been nettled for more than a hundred and fifty years, and where similar lauds sell at from 050 to COO per acre. The lands are as gond as represented. and as aped as soy new land on the Island, and When cultivated, will moduie in the highest degree. The land was once heavily timbered ; some limt inns are now covered with a thrifty growth nt young wood, oak 'and pine. Wood is plenty, and generally cheap In that part of the lalabd. Fire-wood is cheap: that which Is suitable to be cut into cord-wood, for the N. York market, is of uniform pr ice, and has, fora great manny years, been always considered a cash article on the Island. There Is material on the land for_ common f.'ncing— good cliesuut rails tan be had within a few miles of these lands in abundatreh All building material can be had at the depots of Brooklyn and Grectiport, and at many intermediate places, at the usual market prices. There are numerous streams of water rising an three new lands, and runninglhito the great South hay, which are remarkable for their purity, and never iall—indeed, dry weather makes very little change in them, they are unfailing ; and wells ore of VOri.lll.l depths—probably, over these new lands, in the mid dle seglon of the Island, the average depth will he about 25 feet ; at Ifermannirille. as the ground is high er. they are deeper. Subscribers are not compelled to build. There are now chnrclie. and schools within two or three miles of the village; and within four miles, mills. factories, stores, and villages. All the privile ges of an old settled country are to be had here ; and the people of Suffolk County pride themselves on being a highly moral, orderly, and religious people.— All of my subscribers are 'persons of respectability. The land can be very easily cleared, and . the cost of settlement will depend almost entirely upnn the settler; he can lay out as notch or little as he chooses. I (10 nut know of any objections to the place or to the land for a settlement; and the-same labor and industry which malty successful and proapermis settlements in other parts of the country, bestowed upon these lands. cannot fail In produce lavoiable results. 'The climate is In every particular healthy and pleas ant—the roads are , good, and always passable at all season* of the year—the winters are ahomand mild. compared to the winters on the main to the north of the highlands—there is aeldom. sleighing more than two Of taree weeks on the Island. What Is remarkable, a crop is seldom injured by drought—there is no part of the military whore there to so little injury f drought as on Long Island; not is there any Injury from wet , --there Is no wet or cold Lund on the Island All the land along the margin of the streams can be made highly valuable at a small coat. for there Is no such thing a• a flood or freshet as lit the interior part of the auntry, by which Often very gleam (carnage is done: such an event' as the cattYine off a bridge, or the breaking of a mill dam. with great damage, is almost unheard of on Long Island. The streams and hays abound in foal nod wild fowls of every variety. The land is now being cuivej•ed, and the lots end farms staked out, rains to designate each lot and farm as laid down on the Maps, thereby saving subscribers femn any expense for.surveyitig. Persons wishing to avail themselves of the splendid chance for a Home stead or Farm offered above, must apply anon. In consequence of the great number of letters from all parts of the conntry. desiring information of these aorta, It has been found necessary to answer then-1n his form. t} Apply to CHARLES WOOD, Stationer, 117 John street. near Pearl, N. Y. wbo.will receive remittances and forward receipts therefor by return of mall. He will also gratuitously furntsh maps and pamphlets of the property. and cheerfully glee such other info] ma tlon as may be th.sired. CHARLES WOOD, 117 John Pireet, N Y.' I also desire to say thatl have good Farming Lands west of my village lands. which I well sell in 5 acre lots or cutouts, at from 820 to 850 per acre. These lands are well situated for farming - and gardening pur poses. in every respect; and haVing the advantage and plivilege.nla Railroad, whin cleared and OM ivetrd. they will be equal to arty land on the usand, and equal to that which. in the vicinity of all the old villages and settlements of Long Illand, sells for 850 to 8200 per acre. g} Hefei...men as to the quality of the, land. , can be made to Bon. Henry Meigs and Gen Chandler. of the American Institute, Rooms 331 Broadway, N. Y. ; C. M. Saxton, publisher, Fuitnrratrert, N. V.; Brown. Esq.. office of the Anieriran Agriculturist, le7 Water street. N. Y. r Dr. E F Perk, 366 6113in,1. Brooklyn; Alden .1. spnom•p 3 F'roht street, Brook lyn; G. 11. Striker, Jr., 78 Broadway, ; John Garlic. Jr.. U. S. Life Insurance rompsiq. 27 W a ll,t . N. Y. ; Williams. Brothers, Editois of the Morning Star, N.IIIA3U street, corner of Anil street, N. V. ; 0. Illolman. stationer, Boston, 'Massachueetts; Libkrty Gilbert, 19 Boardman Building, Trily, N.Y.; Thomas Rissam and George D. Lyman. Jersey City ; Levi Dodge, of Dodge & Co.'s Express, 118 West street, George C. Morgan, Jr. 221 Searl street. N. ir.; Jonn C. Rocket 79 Ludlow street, N. Y.; V. B. Palmer, Philadelphia and Boston. April 12,1851 15-3 m HANNAN'S PASSAGE AGENCY P. W. BYRN E 8 & C 0.,.. (EsTAbLtAtero IN 1625.) General Parsage and Foreign Ezeharige OPT,. P. W. BYRNE:4* Co:, 83 SOUTH 7 STREET, New York. 29 antE3o LEWIS WHARF, DaMon, NORTII-SECOND "4); STREET. Philadelphia, 65 GRAVIER •5. STREET. New (Meant,. # " • F.p.IW. BYRNES.& CO., 30 WATER LOO ROAD, Liverpool. 13 EDEN QUAY, Dublin_ FOR REMITTANCES TO AND PASSAGE FROM JOHN TEMPLE . 33-ly ARRANGEMENTS FOR IBsl.—The subscribers begs to Inform the public throughout the United States and Canada!, that th.y hate completed their arrange ments for the year 118511. Persons sending for their friends, or those returning to the " Old Country," will find it their interest to select our several magnificent and well-known Lines of Packets.salling as below, for their conveyance No expense has been spared to have Emigrants made comfortable darter theeyg: All passengers engaged with ns will be shipped under the superintendence of our own Firm :—being the Oldest Established and most extensive in the Trade, nod with such uuequelled .arrangemenis, Rmigranly will inert with facilities from us, that no other House can furnish. We can. confidentlyassert, without fear of contradiettim, that or the hundreds of Thousands sent out by us during the last "Twenty-slx, Yeats," not one has had just cause aeon:plaint. AU oar lingagemeotirs plainly stated._ and wars wads are strictly marred ta..o In alleases where persona deelinecoming the money will be refunded without deduction. on returning us the Paedage Certificate and Receipt. R e „,i t t a scos to Ea,slattd. Indeed, Stet/and 4- Wales. The subscribers Rave at all times for sale DRAFTS at sight, for any amount, on the NATIONAL BANE OF IRELAND AND ALL ITS BRANCHES, sm. which are paid free of discount In all the perh,,,pal toWns throughout the Elated Kingdafri. Perrone re siding In the country, and wishing to send money to heir friends. may Insure its being done correctly, on their remitting us the amonnt they wish: sent. with the name and address of the 'person for whom It is in tended: a Draft will then be forwarded per first SAILING . PACKETS orl STEAMER, and a Receipt returned by mall. p. W. & Co. have well known responsible Agents , in all the seaport towns. in IRELAND, SCOTLBND and WALES from whence Steamers leave for Liver pool,' and In many of the Interior towns, who are, most attentive to Emigrants on embarcatlon, at the' ea!' ports. In fact all our arrangementa for se CPI, end the payment of our Drafts, are so perfect that n possible delay or disapprilntme.nt can occur. re For further particulars . apply to or address by letter, post paid, P. W. BYRNES & CO. 85 South street, Ness York, or BENJ. BANNAN. Pottsville. , If you desire your business transacted promptly and tdftly.eall at 11..Bantarea ORlce, where the drafts are Wined, payable in nil parts Of Europe without dis count:at any of the Banks, and without any delaY. • Jan. 11. 11151 ' - • Q HAIRSPIC ARE'S WORKS-retlittibreet edi 13 lions of iibakepears Worts in Library acid won weed binding; the landeonued. cheapen and best ever offered in ibilaregicrts.' , Jail received, and for pale at • B. BANNAN'S ObuPileek iltidioastragoto., APO le. /MK' . • • iv" Great Britasn and Ireland. NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOT AND SHOE STORE. CORNER OF CENTRE JXD .11.4RKE sTs. ►uTTsvIL6. rI`IIE SIII/SCribers Invite the attention of the nubile -1 to the very extensive issoltiaindo, con sisting of GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitdbcd, Fudged and Pegged Boots, Calf and Kip, double soled Sewed and Peg ged Parma, Water Proof Boots sewed and Pegged, from 42 to $4; New England and Philadelphia man ufactured Coarselloins, in great variety, constant ly on banal; Cloth and Lasting Gaiter Boots, and Congreoe Gaiters, Calf :siulitiers, Oregon Ties, and Sewed and Pegged Monroes. MINERS' Boots and Monroe!, of first quality, at low' prices. BOYS' and Youths' Boots rind Mourn'eseoure or fine LADYS' French anal English Lasting Gaiter Hoots, Morocco, Calfskin and - Goat thintees. French Mor rorco, Calfskin and Goar:llltees, French, :Morocco, Kid welt and pump spring Itutskins anal Jelfersotas, French litorrocco and Kid Turriroutads, from 50 cts to $I Mew England Bootees a tad Shoes of all kinds • cheap. MISSFS'• and Children, ItOotnes and Shoes a large asortment suitable lair this *markr,t, constantly on hand. GUM Elastic Shoes. Our stock offltim E astic Shoes are (Vibe bestruan ufactured articles the , r} cart Cord. Ladies and Omni...rams would do ell to call ititi provide them selves with gond Gin Shoes, thenest preventitive vet discovered of Col • Caminito add Consumption. ' TRUNKS. Carpet trans and Vatrces. The. Travelling community 14111 final us . well sup plied with ifie above nilicles Atidtli we will sell at moderate pikes.' Boots and Stiovs, Mails and rat'paired to order TERMS CASH A _ Dec. 15. Another Scientific - Wonder! pupstzi THE TRUE DIDF,t,TIVA: FLUID, OR CASTRIC jUICEt—A OREA LJVSPEI'SIA CURER, PRE pared from Rennet or the fourth Stomach of the Oz, after directions of Baron Ltehig, the great Ehy gialogieal Chttaliv by J 8: flaitultrou, M. I) , No. I North Eighth Street - , Philtidrlphis, Pa. Thia is a truly %youth ritil . fentrity for indige,tton, Dyspepsia, Juillridice, Liver Complaint. Consiipatiop. and Debility. curing aft., Nature's own method. .14 Nature's own agent lb. ftrisiru t al-flalf a Mann - air:fill of ails Fluid, thrum - A In water, will digest or ilissolve, Fart Pounds of Roast Beef in about two hours, out t'it file' Stomach. MER2IO Digection is chiefly perf ,, trued in the stomach by she aid of a fluid which freely evades Prom the inner coal of that organ. when in 0 013 tr of health, called the Gastric Juice, This fluid Is the Great solvent of the Food, the Portfy ing, Preserving, and titimnlating Agent of ti,c .coma, h and hitcstines. Without it 'loot will be mi dinestion,—no - conversion of Fotid into blood, and mi nutrition of the body ; but rather a foul, torpid, painful, and destruct ins condition of the whole digestive apparatus. A. weak, half dead, or injured stomach produces no gotal Gastric Juice, and hence the disease, distress and ditliilitY which ensue. PEPSIN AND lIENET. Pepsin isx.he chief element, nr rrear Dividing prin ciple of the Gastric /lace. It in Convol in great abun dance in the solid parts of the human strionach after death, and sometimes causes tlie stomach to digest Itself. nr e.ot it.elf op. It id alsoef.iund in the stomach of animals., as the nx. calf, eie It is the material used by farmers in making cheese, coille.l.Rennet, the effect of which has long !men the special wonder of the dairy. The curling of noilk is the hest process of di gestion. Rennet pr11,15,P, asumishing powers The stionach orn calf will o nobs nearly one thousand times its own weight or noilk. Baron Liehig, stales that "tine part of Pepsin iliesolveol in sixty thousand pa it. of water. wilt doges; ment and other -cond."— Diseased stomachs produce no good oa-oric Juice. Retort or Pepsin. To show that this want may he per fectly supplied, ue quote the foitowing • . eItIENTIFie EVIDENCE! ,Boron Ltehig, in his ielehrated work on Animal Chemistry, says "An Anti. rat DIL:P•IIVe Fluid aria logisits to tire Gastric Juice, may to readily prepared mucous ineudiraiie the 5t0,,m, , 1, of Th e C a lf, in which various art irt. s t,f" too& as meat and eggs, will be softened, changed. and digested, Just in the parae manner am tile, n otthl to the h.uuvn Artinisch Or. l'etctia, ...M0.., trr.lllW!••Fond rola Diet," published by Fowlers & New York, page 35, state, the same great •fact, and Jest Ghee, the method of priNta ration. - rivr,• are is tv hipper hon ties than Dr. 'Pereira, ' Dr Conitie, to his valushie writings on the "Physiols ngy of Digestion," observes that • a dinitinti ion of the doe quantity of the_ Ga , trir Juice In a prominent and all-prevailing raise of Dyspepsia ;•' and ten Et 3 t e , that •al distinguished profesator of medicine in London, who %vas severely afflicted with this compiamt, fold ing ev• else to ilttl„ had recoursv to the Gastric 3 , 3 olitait,tl front the strimarh or living Animals, which proved completely i•UCCPS4III..• table Diet," says- "It is a remarkable fact in physi ology, that the stomachs of R 111111314, macerated ill water, impart to the fluid the property of dis.olvins various artiet... of food, and ..f effecting a kind of are lificial digestion of them in no wise different from the natural digestive prcice.•." Dr. '‘iinon's great work, the "I.ll.iiiiiiitry of Man." (I.ea & ISWnchard, Pinta. 1.11.1, pp 321-2) C.1)5 "Thu discr,-,yry of PEPI. I I3I forms a new eta in the rherni cal history of Digestion. Friuli recent experiment., we know that food is a. rapidly in an arti ficial iiicentive Ito td. prepared from Pup.in, a. it is in the naitiral GaqtrlC .11,14 Profe.sor !Jutisl .. of the Jefferson College, Phila delphia, in lei. great on Pliy.mhigt , de vows mole than fifty pages lei :animation of subject. Ilk expertmeiti. with Dr. fleaummit, on the C a m ! , Juice, obtain,' from the living lonian Ktimiaca and from:inlada are well known. "lii 101 rases" he says, "digestion er curled as perfectly in the arti ficial as In the naturarilme.timis." AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER, Dr. ilnuchtnu'..i preparation ot t'EPS IN, has prndu ed the moat marvellous efrn..ts curing eases of He !Wily, Emaciation, Nervonq Drciit.e, lltid Dyspeptic Consumptinn, supposed In nn the vet y verge or rhe grave. It iv impossible to e.hrlht, details of cases in the limits of this advertisement—hut authenticated certificates have been arch nt'ionre I ban TWO HUN DRED lINNIADK..utI,Evr in Philadelphia New York anti Rosfon nton•. - Thett.• were nearly all des perate caner, and ylic cures were not only rapid and wonderful. but pemianent. It is a great nervous :till Idol, and particularly use ftil for tendency to b itt rum disorder, live 1.0,1;11011rd. Fever and Agnn. or [milt, trcated Fever and Ague, and the evil illecie Ste rcury, and other Drugs upon the, ili2estive organ.. after a long sickness. Also, for excess in n<l.lllZ, and the 100 !foe Ilt.e or ar dent 'T int,. In 5 1,....lie n onnflil, Health wink Intent petante. ToM len c:1 M P NTS • Then• i. no firm Stimrtch Complaints which it does not,seetri to rr•ich and remove at once. No , tuatter hovi tool the} may be, it ewes instant relief A . thEle Alas,rwunt~~tlic illipleamaint symptoms, and it 111,1y' 11. CdP i•t be r e peated. far a short t i me, to make the-4e gond rti td• permanent Purity of Blond rind vigor f body f.nilaw at (1r.:,. It 19 particularly excellent ill C 1. 1 ,91.1 N. 111,11. Vnnuti I,C , e1t91111191, Sore• nc.s of the pit of lite Stoniacii, •distrees atler eating, Intr, rind, .tan• of the Blond, lieavinePs, Lowness of Spirits, Despondency; Emaciation, Weakness, ten dency to itisanil3 , , , Suirlite„ kr. . , , Price. One Dollar rb.r bottle One bottle will often effect a lamina._ tire. , PEPSIN IN POWDER'. rent by mail, free of poslatzo. For convenience of sending, to all parts of the coon - tty.the DIGESTIVE MATTER OF TII E PEPSIN ty put Up In the form of Powders. with direetiotoo to be dinectlved in watrr or sytitp, lit the patient Then.. powdery contain Jost the same matt, r as the tootles, but !wire the gitatolty_for the same price. and wit he sent by mail, free of li:wage, for One Doilar sent (post WO tx Dr..l. S. 1101.IGIITON, No. II North EJ:111 h street, Philadelphia. Pa. Six packages for five dollars Ea ery package and honk bears the wrillen signature of J. S. linuebton, M D.. sole Panprietor. Sold by age Ott in ever, to, n in the United Stales, and by respectable dealers in Mr/ Wines a enarally For sale at ft SA NNA VS Variety Store. A so for Palo by (oho II Wotan, and John 8 tr. Marl n. Droaginp., llottoville E .1. Pry, Drueeist. Tamaqua. .1. W. (firths, do Mittersvole. Sept 7. ISSo :211 I y puritv The best Feeuly bledidee LOW bdo:e the public, It has been computed, that during the last twentyyear 4 , three million.; of persons have a n n ually been benefited by the use of these Medicines; a fact which Tea volume , in favor.of their curative propri l rie,.....:ii! I ng l e trial will place them beyond 't he reach of ci ',petition in the estimation of every viti , mt. By their nee the blood 14 restored to a pure. ami healthy state, ft ct-I from all impurities. The 5y stein iq riot rvilue,tl during their operation, len invigorated, and they require no restraint fMin is pleasure. The afflicted have in Moffat's Life . Pills and Phomis Bitters, -a -reinwiv that will do for them all that medicine can poibte elfect. The genuine of these niedieinel arc now put up with a fine steel engraved wrapper and - labels, and copy right secured according to the taws of the United States. . Piepored by W. B. MOFFAT, M. D Sew -York • • " • • Forledo by , - 3. W. GIBBS, -. 01411 /0 • Drollest, sole M atter Mhar s plle. • 1 RHIFICIRS FOR :WORKERS. BY EiIX3T WATSIOUGH. . Read a poem ; 'tis 3 pleasant And a soulqefreshing deed; Read a poem, 'Us improving, But consider while you read. • Prize the words for they are jewel From the spirit's choicest mine; Learn their import and their teachings thine own ideas combine- Write a Poem; if the power To accomplish it is given ; Write it, with a noble purpose, Making earth the nearer Heaven Let not love's delirious passion Be enworen in thy theme, Make the cause of human progress • The incentive at' thy dream • Live a Poem; for 'tis better Than to read or write a lay ; Live a poem ; men shall read thee In thine actions day by day. If with deeds by virtue prompted, Thou shalt make thy life sublime ; Thou wilt *CV a noble poem' Lasting to the.end of time. cllje HORSE SHOEING. 1 1 The 'shoes of the horse should he of equal thirlinesi s throughout, with a flat ground sur- I taccT -- .t ia - Se" with high heels which assinine sniitatiTinake . in imitation of their own are Idangerously absurd. The toe, which ought to be raised is lo \ wered and nature's plan re versed, which elevates the point in order io avoid obstructions:\ The web should be wide and of the same width thioughout, instead of being pinched in because the smith likes to see the shoe well. set off at the heels. This is both unphilosophical and = detrimental ; it deceives the eye of man and injures the foot of the horse.. The outer edge of the toot - rests ou the inner-edge of the shoe, and the re-• maining width of the web projects beyond the hoof; so that the master who Minks his horse has a good open foot, only has to be proud of a bad open sloe, which both con ceals deformities underneath, and invites with' open arms a bad road to come and,do its worst. The heels are made bare just where the naviculaf4joint is most exposed :'• and if that be inflamed, what must the ago ay be when the unprotected foot treads on a sharp flint? The.horse falls suddenly lame, or drops as if be had. been . shot—phraso-ia much too common use to require ci2lona tion ; and small is the piiy which the suffer ing animal meets with from man, who, hav ing first destroyed the use of his victim's feet, abuses him because he cannot go ; and imputes "grogginess" to him as crime; as if he were in liquor like a groom,.and not io agony.' The above remarks are from the pen of Mr. Miles, Veterinary Surgeon of the Eng-. lish Life Guard's. NEW GRAIN DRILL Mr, Christian Hostetter, of East Donegal, Lancaster Co., Pa., has made an improve. meat on Drills fur grain planting, for which he has taken measures to secure a patent-- He employs a spring, and so attaches it to the teeth or shares o 1 the drill, and has it so arranged that the teeth or shares will have such an elastic action when they come in contact with obstructions, such as roots. stones, &c., as will allow them to spring back and prevent breakage, also to allow them to come self-acting, into their proper positions when they are past tbe said obstruz• Lions. It often happens that obstructions meet the drill before the driver is aware at the same : this improvement is to remove an evil of a serious nature. f There is also a very excellent arrangement on this drill for the supplying of seed to the drills when thel are in the ground,' and cutting off the supply when out of the ground. 110B.EIE RADISH. This vegetable, which• is generally found in the kitchen gardens of our farmers, where it is grown mostly as salad, it is not perhaps generally knOwn, posesses very powerful medical properties, and for many diseases at - - fords ,the surest and most speedy remed: that can be applied. in the Albany Culireatot, Austin Randall, Esq., of Paris, says: " I have seen iu your excellent paper, au notice of the value of the horse radish for cattle. I have found it very useful in vari ous ways, both as a medicine tor the cure of what is called the " cake in the bag," aud. also, as food, but should not be given in tuu large quantities:lt is best to mix it with, other food and, chop it up in small pieces.- THE POT& TOE ROT Another candidate, named Phanueil Flan ders, has just laid claim to the reward- re centiv offered by the Legislature of Mass., for the discovery or some specific for the above named disease in the potatoe. He says the evil consists in a small black bug, which preys upon the leaf until it destroys the vine and causes the root to rot. The remedy which he proposes, and the virtue of Which, he asserts, is proved thoroughly by much ex perience, is to sprinkle all the vines once a week, after the appearance of the insect, with a weak solution of lime. The presence of the bug is always indicated by an appear ance of rust. Two casks. of lime to the acre is thought to be sufficient. SOAIETBING VALUABLE TO KNOW It is an ascertained 'fact that powdered charcoal placed around rose bushes, and oth er flowers, has the effect of adding: greatly to the richness of the flower. We-find in a late number of the New England Farmer, very strong evidence of the truth'of this statement. maantm • Every gate should be kept in good self shining, self-latching order. A hole should be bored in the post of every gate, and filled with grease, for readily applying to the latch or hinge, when the one will not play freely or the other creaka:. CHARCOAL FOR SWINE Allow your swine a liberal supply of char coal. A box_should be kept in the pen well filled with it pt all seasons. c~ lac fpusekccper. Goon symnsa BREAD. It is a very common custom, during warm weather, to dispense with yeast and raise do mestic bread by the short process-of saheratus. About 2 years ago, a little sulphuric acid and salzeratus was stated to make superior bread to that produced by yeast. We believed, Mom the many representations which had been made to us, that this was really true ; but a number of fair experiments have convinced us of its utter incorrectness. No good bread can be produced, unless it goes (the whole of the dough) through the process of feixnenta tion. Properly fermented bread has a sweet ness of taste, which all the short process bread lacks. The act of fermentation gene rates what is termed grape sugar in the bread, where!as the acid and alkali, (sulphuric acid, or cream of tartar, and sabEratus,) when they combine together, form a bitter_salt :by their combination. The carbonic acid that. makes the -bread light, is generated, but the salt without the sugar, is left.—Scienrific Amer. APPLE. PUDDING OR CHEESECAKE. Four ounees-of grated apple, four ounces of loaf, sugar, three ounces of butter melted, five eggs, leavingout two whites ; mix them together, then add the rind and juice of a lemon—the rind to be rubbed' on the sugar; bake it in a q,uicliovee ; lobe eaten hot as pudding, or sold is a ehesensakei B
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