A SONG FOR THE LADIES.
•
-Tbe glorious day i 9 dawning' girls,
•
When woman shall he treks.
When gowns and boartept,:capes and shawls,
No longer we shall see!
Ni'ss W.ebber, bless her - heart, sweet-girl!
Has put the scheme on foot
• She leads the trump or male attire,
And we must folhYwrait..
_
w e lt dress i n r eal , z bifureales," girdr, ,
'ith glossy heaver bats,
'•-• And don the most bewitching coats, _
And brammel-tied cravats!.
We'll wear superb gilt buticins, girls,
Upon-our rests of buff— . •
Breda extra-zieb t lilain,-treVeL gili
Viet surfaced, that's enough! ,
'Oh won't We look bewitching,
• When we're so trimly drest ! .•
Tvo mortalman eon brave our chartra., •
Though he may strive his best.
13ewhisker'd folks may envy; girt.,
Our manly garb and airs, "
. '
Put let them fret until they tire—
Poor fellows! no one care,
,
,Perhaps a few may." cut" us,„girtA,
* Andlay 1/5 on the shelves;
But what of that?—we'll crook our arms
And act the beaus ourselves!
- And if tbiy won't sac uet rv, girk,
' We'll call them sad gallants,
But come whist will—tloat, sink: or swim—
Well,nevet yield par pants.
Bit f[tl ,
• STICK, ; TO 111 I, 413131EY.
- Tlvo broihiil from the Emerald Isle, a I
few years since purchased a piece of 'land
not far firma the Kennebec, and went town*
to clear it upi 'After cutting down the large
growth, and burning over the underbrush,
they proceeded to contrive a plan to get the
fallen trunks together in a pile for the put.-
pogeof burning 'also. •
The land lay upon the bill-side, and they
concluded that if' they could roll,a large log
which lay near the, summit, and place it
about half way dowii; they might pile the
balance against it and thus, secure the object.
But how were they to prevent it, when
'once under way, from rolling to the bottom,
and thus defeating their plan?
To accomplish this, they obtained a rope,
and making one end fast to the log, one of
them was to hold to the other end to pre
vent its, going too far, whilst the other was
- to start it. .Fearing that he might not be
Ate to prevent the ropefrom slipping through
his fingers, Jimmey, who was the steersman,
tied it to his tiody - r 1
"Start him ai7, Phelim," said he, after
convincing himself that all was right and
tight.
Phelim did . starthim, and as the log corn
-me-aced its progrees, the rope caught in a pro
jeel.ting knot,-and began rapidly to wind up.
It soon drew poor Jimmey chock up. Firs
he went over the log, and then the log wen
over him, and so they continued their cir
cumgyrations and somersets.
Phelim watched their progress for a mo
ment and then sung out, "Stick to ltim,Jim
they—faith you're a match for,,him,any way
you're atop half the 'time, by me soul !"
ED .= ADVICE TO THE gints.—Dr. Beeswax,
in his admirable "Essay on Domestic Econo
my," talks to the young ladies after this fa-
shion :
. "'Girls, do you want to get married—and
do you want. good husbands ? If so, cease
to act like fools.—Doa't take pride by saying
you never did housework—never cooked a
pair of chickens—n'qver made a bed and so
on. Don't turn• up 'your noses'-at honest in
' dustry—never tell yOur friends that you are
not .obliged to work.:, When you go-d`shop
ping, never take ydur mother with you to
tarry thr bundle.—Opn't be afraid to be seen
in the kitchen, cookfpea steak- T or over the
, wash-tub cleansing the family duils.""
:C7 A . LEoir. FRIEND of ours the other day
was about .entering a haberdasher's shop,in
Broadway when a young buck, with a large
moustache and small-income, horn like Jal
ter, with "elegant desires," drove up a pair
of spanking bays, glittering with their splen
did caparison. " An, G—," said he, how
de do?—stow de do How d'you like me
hos'es ? Fine animals, but very costly. What
do you think .1. gave fur the pair ?" " I
guess you gave your notr," said G—. ; Good
mawuing ! respOaded the blood ; "good
mawning l''—KriickerbocAcr2'
g;J*l..asr Issr;,:sa.m. AV..ENCE OF; MINT.
-A lady, ifew days ago, being deeply en.,
—,atnored of one of The "lords," wrote him a
very pathetic epistle, folded it up and "set out
to the Post pflice witti it. Upon Itrriving at
the office, au, unfortunate lir of abstraction
came over her, and she popped the letter,
back into the-reticule and slid herse/f into.the'
letterbox. She did not discover her irt4take
until the Post Master, before stamping her,
asked if she was sotzle.
n"" licrosicATED.—A person, a little sha
ky:4 about the knees, sat reading a city direr-
MR , a few days_ since, and seemed much
interested in the information which he was
" drinking in."
" What do you expect to find in that
book ?" inquired a bystander.
"Why !" said tipsey, " I'm tryin' to see
wh-e-r-e my re-si-d-e-n-e-e is—'ah been
bothered sonic a-bo-u-t it this mor-n-i-n-g!"
The company roared.- farlfUrd
117' tcr,ancrort rms.-1. Why are sheep sup
posed to be great gamesters ? flecause the
young ,ones are seen to gambol, (gamble)
and many of the old ones are black legs.
2. What professional man makes the most
preearicuis living ? A dentist, .of course, as
hi lives entirely from hand to mouth.
3. What trades dots the sun regularly fol
low ? Those of a tanner and portrait--pain
ter.
EC7rXiO AND Two.--Piton, the French
author, was questioned by a haughty
magistrate cooceroitiv,-.lns profession.
"I am a poet, sir," said ,Piron.
"Oh, a poet ?" said the
.magistrate, " I
have a brother that is a poet." ,
Then we are. even," said Piton, " for I
-
have a brother rilth is a 'fool."
(1:7" DAN Russr.r.t., the Ue:.l.44:e.stralidate for
Auditor in Mississippi, being salted on for a
speech, began thus:
Fellow:cinzens ! Yon ha e called on me
fora fete remarks. I have none to make.
I have no prepared speech. Indeed, I am .
no speaker. I do, not desire tobea "speak
er," I. only .want to be an "auditor."
ay TIIE-}JLfAs4iv❑ I. by om ,Moire, and is
•
eery pretty : - A
Do you, said Fanny', Pother day',
In earnest, love int as you say ?
©rare those tender wiirdq applied
Alike to filly girls beside ,
Dear, cruel girl, cried f, forbear;
For by those eyes—thciAe lips;--t swear
-She stopped mess the oath 1 took,
And cried; you've sworn, now kiss the book.
o:7' Da. MAncu salt the best cure for
hysterics is to discharge the servant girl.—
In his opinion, there is nothing like " flying
around" to keep the nervous system from
becoming unstrung. Some . women think
they want a physician, he Pays, when they
only need 'a xrubbing brush."
Gram- says= she don't .know
what they wan t with a grand Illy, She
thinks that common juries are grand enough
—her husband felt so grand when he was
on the jury, that nobody dared to speak to
him for more than a month afterward.
[l:7 Witir,rs neighbor Smith's liquor shop
like a counterfeit dollar?- - 13ecause you can't
pass it.
.sti,p'ltific ;00-,-;1T491,,
Beat 'six eggs until quite light,, ..sur
in one teaspoonful of salt, one tilietpotrnful
Of fine: white sugar, the .grated•-tini:4od
juicer& half a lemon, one plot of milk, half
a pound of apples chopPed finely, and half
a poind,of sifted Bout; 5tiT111.3940 together
and wiz it into a batter, and fry and serve it.
This batter may also be fried on a griddle
as pancakes. .. •
'Peel the potatoes, and grate them to a fine
pulp; throw this into a jug of water, and
stir it well, then into a finesieve; and collect
that which passes through into a basin ; let
it stand and in a few minutes the starchy
matter will to deposited, from. which. the
Water rnay..be ponred Off. Now the
starch from the bottom of the basin, and add
boffin& water (be certain that it quite boils)
and it will pass into a beautitul jelly, which
has only to be flavored with nutmeg and
wine to fit it for table.
nor.
Put a pound of sifted flour into a bowl
with a - good half pint of water; miz it un
til It becomes smooth, then stir in"two ounces
of melted butter, and the whites sof three
.eggs, beaten to a very stiff froth. Into this
batter dip tos russet apples pared, cored,, and
cut into slices a quarter - of an inch thick ;
' When the slicei are well covered with the
batter, drop them into hot lard and fry them,
and serve them.
Rub one tablespoonful of mustard flour in
to half a pound of sweet butter - ; -spread this
mixture upon thin slices of bread ; from a
boiled ham cut,very thin slices, and place a
slice of ham between two slices of the bread
prepared as above ; cut the sandwiches in a
convenient form and serve. Some chop , the
trimmings of the boiled hamlery fine, and
lay them _ between the slides of prepared
bread. This is a good dish for lunch or eve
ning- entertainments.
Two parts of brown sugar, two parts Of
tar, and one part of finely ground black pep.
per: mix them cold, and apply a portion to
the affected part. Repeat this occasionally
for a day or two, and a perfect cure will be
effected. I have tried it twice with entire
success caNtity own teeth. My neighbors
have found it equally efficacious.—Ger.
Beat six eggs until quite light, then.stir in
one pint of cream, onkteaspoOnful of salt,
half a grated nutmeg,antftiftill flour enough
to make a•thin batter; stir it titil it becomes
smooth, then drop it by spoOnfals into hot
lard, aid Try, then serve them.
31}formation for IV propl
11:7Wity ARE coals so productive of grand
mechanical effects Because of their great
hidden powers, which we can at pleasure
call into action. Thus, it is well known to
modern engineers, that there is virtue in a
bushel of coals, properly consumed, to raise
seventy- millions of pounds weight a foot
high. This actually is the average effect of
an engine sit this moment working in Corn
wall.. The Menai Bridge,. one of the, most
stupendous works-of art that has been raised
by man in modern ages, consists of a mass
of iron not less than four millions of pounds
in weight, suspended at a medium height of
about 120 feet above the sea. The consnmp
tion of seven bushels of coal would suffice to
raise it to the place where it hangs.
-The great pyramid of Egypt is composed
of granite. It is 700 feet in the side of its
base, and 500 in perpendicular height, and
stands on eleven acres of ground. Its weight
is, therefore, 12,760 millions of pounds, at a
medium height of 125 feet ; consequently it
could be raised by the effort .of about 830'
chaldrons of. coal, a quantity consumed )n
some foundries in a week.--./. F. Herschel.
Wur WAS part of the marriage/cere
mony performed at the church-porcht Be
cause of an old law, by which, nowhereelse
but before the lace.of, and at the dtior of, the
church, could the marriage dowei havebeen
lawfully assigned. Chaucer, who nourished
during the reign of Edward ILI. allude; to
this custom in his Wife of Bath, thus—
fa' Win- is the day before Lent called
Shrove Tuesday ? Because of its corruption
from Shrive, an old Sazon word signifying
confes4ion. Hence, Shrove Tuesday means
Confession Tuesday, on which day all the peo
ple in every parish throughout the kingdom,
during. the Rouiish times, were obliged to
confess their sips, one by one, to their own
parish priests, in their own parish churches.
ay' Wny is the German " silver " im
properly so named ? Because it is nothing
more than the white copper long known ,in
China, and does not contain a particle of sil
ver ; it is only an alloy of copper, metal,
and nickel. Although non ., only coming in
to known use in England,'. it has been no
stranger to the manufactories of Birmingham
for at least twenty years or more.
Jo- Wily is the cushion-dance so called ?
fiecause it partly consists of women, kneel
ing on a 'cushion to be kissed by the male
dancers. Selden speaks of the " Cushion
Dance, and all the company dance, lord and
groom, lady and ki:chenmaid ; no distinction
—omoinen gatberem, iolly,-polly, hoite come
toile." The Quintain was also common at
weddings.
WHY , DO some fishermen cut the gills
with a knife as soon as the fish is taken 'I—
Because: an injury received by the gills of
fishes is attended by a consid6able effusion
of blood ; and a fish, so killed, will keep
much longer in a fresh state, chat one on
which this operation of bleeding has not
been performed.
Ca. Wiry is the day before Shrove Tues
day called, Collop Monday ? Because iewai
the last day of flesb-eating befote Lent, when
our ancesters cut their fleshrneat into collops
or steaks, -for salting or liangicieup till Lent
was over: hence, in many places, it is still
a custom to hare eggs and collops, or slices .
of bacon, at dinner on this day. ;
LICr WUY ear. pancakes eaten on Shrove
Tuesday ? Because they are taken troth the
heathen Fornacalia, celebrated on the 18th
of February ) in memory of making bread be
fore ovens were invented by the goddess For
nax.—Fosbrooke.
07" Wny is Twelfth Day-also called Epi
phany ? Because Epiphany Signifies mani
festation, and this is the day_whereon Christ
WAS manifested to the Gentiles.'
D:7' Wne . DO not finis !all dowwin sleep.
'log on their perch? Because such is, the
structure of their remand legs;lhat die greater
weight • upon the muscles, the more firmly
the claws grasp,,wlisktilr,llinfikile
nca9dvooaO:.u.ia;tenmles<nule.ii
M=3=ZlE=
APPLE FErM!W:
POTATO JELLY.
ENGLISH FRITTERS
TO MAHE SANDWICHES.
CURE FOR TOOTHACHE.
CREAM FRITTERS.
OB THE PLAIN " Writ" AND " BECAUSE."
She was a worthy woman all her live,
Husbands at the church•doze bad she fire
!Ti :14 a. '2", .
DROF. E. A FItr.YMILLER. front the grit schools
A' to Europe, reaped toll tiiateelabittee
Ofightelmot, 'pulps vhdeeicilbollis
'visit to Wu efa ii : l v
ter Metes ,lbe Maros Is _Ms man
are beifli j litKolottulb.o. oVPoo'
for the reser:fon a mar. , tat bie Weaathrot War ill
bare-tb• tiooorof walttat opeatheeithante as their
residence tit the parpoetrof otitahtlegibelr solsKrlp•
- The , fo n owthir F re same of the thinceehelettroo
to teach In the emelt of this mason t
Treeeeb -pact; ihredieh. ?tale. Musurta. Cotibtaa.
non —ammo; ride, Polka: lgootch,Atallop,' HON
Compliment. ricoL—Tellas; fit. RallOnat t EV'
Wu—Dances • Siestriite come. emotivir
Cootie. Petry -
Private lagoon givini If reeelted--Colnliell
ties will be doe es two week,. -
Da ye of Taltion e--watitay and inittriday.•••o o t ll l l
—Ladles (rota r'.o t g Gentlemen 8 tole; Children
sto 7 P.H. Term* moderatayabta one half to
admit*, the otter after the awl six tennwast -
October 11, 1851. ' • • 41-tt .
7._ropsta.
Used by Pktrkiattiej /AO littniulteg.
PEERS BITgERS remove all Morbid sureties',
purify', the blood, give great tone , and vigor to the
digestive organs. fortify the ryttem spines all Arturo
disease, can be taken with lately, at toeO debili
tating the patient- being gratef al to most deli.:
tate stomuh, and remarkable for their eheerlag.ln
vigaratini, strengthening, and temoratlvet properties.
and an invaluable and sure remedy fir DYSPEPSIA ,
inns worst flume. Also, LIVIer Dompleints,laundlce,
Heartharti. emnivelese..Paintriess, Disorders of the
Ekin, liver, and Skin. Lose of Appetite, Low Spirits,
Nervous Read.ache. Gidd inns. Palpitatlin of. the, ,
Heart, Sinking and Fullness of Weight at. the Sm.
mach, and all other Alma Caused by an impure
state of the blood. BYO, eet.; which tend t.) debilitate
and weaken the amen'.
FEMALES who suffer from a morbid and unnatu
ral condition. will And this Medicine of inestimable
value. in all caste or GENERAL DEBILITY,this
Medleine,srre ante it CUMIN! THOUBLNDS Ieave
tested its efficacy, and thousands more are now un
der treatment; and not one solitary cam of failure
has yet treen reported. Volumes could be tilled with
certificates of those who have been permanently
cured.
Call oti the Agent. and get a Phamphiet. containing
the Certificates of Remarkable Cotes, and the high
estimation in which this Medicine is held by the
Public press—can be had of the Agent'', free.
Price 3d coati. for the atnalli and •i for the large
Principal odiee. Patton Street, Plow York, up
Min. Also for sale by
JOHN 'O. BROWN, Pottering.
JACOB S. LAWRENCE, Mineravllle,
Sole Agents for Schuylkill County;
tf
Dec. 13.1851
PENNsiriverne MUNCH
MECHANICS' MIITUALBENEFISASSOCIATION
eJ-SprtatJtli, Jileasacissata.•
OfTliP, COW* or DOCK illD THIRD Stall?,,
Over Mitt Exchange Coffee Honse, Philadelphia.
WM. H. BOWDollidlecretary ,
Accumulated Cash Camtal, ' • ga3,64D
Guaranty Capital. . • , 60,000
911418 18 AN ABBOCIATION OF MECHANICS
_Land Gibers, formed for the mutual benefit of each
other, Is 'cue of sickness or accident. Females are
also admitted into , thaassottation, but noCertificatei
ire tuned for them above four dollars.
By the payment of the following Annual Rates. you
will become s life, Member, and will be eotttledio a
Weekly.:Benelit dialog life, if you should be disabled
by sickness or accident, from attending to your ordi
nary buiineee or occupation.
Ysa rig Deposit for htrabers sailer 50 years of Age.
81.50 Admission Fee will be charged the first year,
sad mutt be paid at the time of nicking application,
and the - bast year's deposit within thirty days.
. BY PAYING
in 00 per year you will draw $2 00 per week •
3On do --`" do do 300 do
4 tio do , do do 400 do
500 do , do do 500 do
600 ,do do do 600 do
700 do do du 7 00 do
800 do i do do 800 do
Those over fifty years of age will be charged AS
per cent. extra.
t3-The benefits Will be paid as above, provided the
sic kne'ss shall continue two weeks or more, (I Fact tonal
parts of, a week excepted.) anti inn!l canes a•Fan re
et. 13rittrir of Twenty Dollars will be pad at the
members decease (as per By•laws' )
OFFICERS:
R. Coos - srer, Preildent. A. M. Comets, V. Pres%
11.-Diott.nso, Bec'y. N.H. Litter. Trnaer.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
A. N. Ifstrtir, Currie Woonsogr, Rev, R. H. CoNII.
LIN; WM. 8. GOODWIN, and E. W. Dicantson.
R. G.-W. Examen, N. D., COnsUlting Physician. .
Referistaess.—Ex-Oov. Doty,Wisconsin.Lt. Goy. 8.
W. Beall, J. R. Plumb, Eau/. Cnsh'r. Bit., Albany.
Hon. Edward P. Little„.4jyarsh6eld, Massachusetts.
Hon. 3.M. Giddings. M. C.; lion: Alpheus Fetch, 11.
8. Senator, Hon. Seib M. Gater,M. C. N., N. V.,
Ex.Clov. Slade, Vermont:Rev. O. N. Meititt, Housa
tonic, Mass , *Seth angers, M. p., Worcester. Mace.,
lion. Ellab Ward, Middliboto, Hart
Philaitslphis.—Rev, M. 13. Clark.C. M. Neal, Esq.,
Col. F. Curran Philpot, Bennett & CO. , Haddor Has
aeltine & Bred, Dr./B. F. Palmer, A, H. Harris
213 Cherry Sneer. Boardman. 93 and 93 Ara
titre et. 19011191 & prON.,-LOCOMOLIVO' Builders, Grattan
& o'Lenn.
Nero Fork HoramiCrieley,'Samoel Bai
ley, of the Howard kratel,Robert Withers, P. D. Whit
inure,
4 0 Wall ftree►, Bev. D. N. Graham,6o4 Green
wich Street,'F. O. Ford, 90 Fulton Street, Warren
Ward3l9 Frankfort dtreet,Joscpb Burr 112 Broadway.
SpririgJitld.—S. Osgood, Boa. E.G. Beach, M. Foot,
Merchant, J. T. Rockwood. Merchant; C. P. Etbbee,
N • I)..;Wm. Stover, F. M.
Harristrare. by Permission. —Col: Wm. 3; Sanders,
Washington lintel. Stephen Miller Prosy. Dauphin
County. Jacob Seller, late Clerk,•B. It, John Fox
Deputy Sheriff:Dauphin County:, W.O. Hickok. Boo
k J. Waterbury. Stare Agent R. R., Colhin
McCurdy, Editor' and Publisher American.
Pstraville.-8. Foster, Associate Judge, Frantic W.
Hughes, H. Campbell Esq.:John T.llazsard,
D. G. McGowan. C. M. lIALL, Agent.
W. P. ORLAND, M. D.. Agt. for Phila. City and Connty.
CHAS. E. WOOLSEY & Co.
General Agents, for Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland.
Nov. 1. 1851
zs INSURAPICrg
I.E OILILAR.D LIFE INSURAPICE. ANNUITY
and 'Fruit CoMposy, OrPbliodtlphis. Office No.
Cbestutt [Wee.. Capital. 8300,090. Charter per
petual, Continue to make Insurance, on Live. on the
most tionrable term..
The capital being paid upend lavested.together with
a large end constantly incomelng reserved Band, of
fers a perfect security to the Insured.
The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or
quarterly.
The .Company add a Doane periodically to the In
surances for life,: The first Bonus, appropriated In
December. 1644, and the second Bonus in December,
1819. amount to an addition of 0 282 50 to every 01000
'insured under the *bleat policies, making 81252 50
which will be paid when It shall become 6 claim, In•
stead of 01000 originally Insured ; the nett oldsst
amount to/1E0.504. she au -age-te-gtflithefor
alloy $lOOO s the other. la .the facie Otago:Re* ar
ca:Meg to the annoltd end' glolac of llllll 6 l ll. arbkh
additions soaks an average of latire.l/Oso ADM teat
upon the premlneullegdo wlthatalnaorgebag the n
aval premtunt. - •
The following are a few esainntsa from- toe Re
gister: . • . • •
' • • &m•t of !Wit, and
Rani Booms or bammAq.be inctsud
Insured. addition,. by Attune aditions.
ll=
♦lOOO 41252 50 - Ex: 50
2500 650 25• 3.156 25
2000 415 1.475 00
5000 1157.50,-6,187 50
&e. &C. &e.
No 59
" A 9
.270
" 333
&e.
Pamphlets containing tablas of rates and explana
tions, forms of application j mid • further tufamatlon
can be had at the take. .
B. W,BICHAUDI3, President.
ionic P. Isis. Actuary.
The subscriber is
. Aient for the above Company in
Schuylkill CoUtily. and will effect lavonnera. and
give all nerevaail Information oaths 'abject •
B. BANNAN.
28.1 y
Juno 29, 1830'
' •i
I.HE Delaware Mutual Remy ltururance.Company
—Office North Room or the Exchange, Third Bt.,
Philadelphia. • • •
FIRE INBURANCE.—BuIidinp, Merchandise and
other property in Tows and' Cowry, insured aga Inat
lon or damage by tire at the lowest rate otptsratain•
MARINE INBURANEE.—TheY alio Insure Vessels,
Cargoes and Freightcforelgn or coastwise under open
or special policies. as the asanntd may desire.
ILh AND TRANSPORTATION.—They also Insure
merchandise transported by Wagons, Railroad Cars,
canal Boats end eteamkoate. on 4 rive re and Isles, on
the most liberal terms.
DIRECTORS.
•
Joseph ff. Beal. . James C. Hand
Edmond A4Vouder, Theophlins Paulding:
John C. Davis, n. tones Brooks,
Robert Burton, Henry Moan,
John R. Penrose, Rath Craig, •
Samuel Edward., Georgellerrill.
.Oro. 0. [Alper, Spencer
Edward Dulingtoo, Chatle. Kelly,
Isaac. R. Davis, . Johnson. .
William nilw;11 William flay,
SohnNewiin, , Dr. 111. Thome..
Dr. R. M. Ruston, John Sellers,
WllltamEyre,Jr, J. T. Morgan,
D. T. Morgan. Wm, Bagaley..
.. WILLIAM MARTIN Preeldentt
Bream N. NCYVSOLD, Secretary,
The substilber basing been appointed agent for , the
above Company. Is now prepared to make Insurance
on all descriptions of property on the most liberal
terms. Apply at O. 11. Polls' °Mee, Morris' Addition
or at my housialn Market Street:. Pottsville. •
A. li. MACDONALD.
Not IL 1149
NDEMLBIITYI. • r
TIIE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
, OF. PLOLADELFHIA.' •
OFFICE No. >tG3 Canines issues, near Fifth Bt.
DIRECTORS,
(bark. N. Rancher. ' George W. Rialard .
Tbomas Hart. Mordecai IL Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, •. Adolphe E. Rorie, •
o •
Samuel Grant. David N. Brown,
Jacob irti Bustin. Hollis Patterson, '
Continue to make Issuance, permanent or limited
on every doecriptian ofpropeny, in town andormatry
at rates as low an an consistent with security..
Tim , Cousgmsly taut teemed a Mega .
Fond, wbkti whit t sliCapitolandPremiums,early
t averted, 'afford amain Prete ctkin to tba assuird.
The Maisie '4ha Company as lantiary let, 1848, as
published agreeably-to an Act of Assembly, mace as
follows, els ; . : .
MorYeSel 0.890.158 RI Stocks,
Real Coate, ',lOl/.338 90 Cluaorge,
Tumour".
Wine. _123.459 00 . • 01,220.007
Blue their Incorporation. a Petted or eighteen
years, they have paid onward, of me sdUin two h is
drat thssasad dellars,,loseve by Are, thereby *Ord,
lag evidence otitis advantages 'of insmance. as wall
u the ability and disposition to meet with prompt.
nase.til liabilities. • .
CU►AL_
N..BANCEER, President.
'104481.1ig 0. BANCEER, fireretarp:...*:
TM, attbaeribar has been appointed agent .for the
above mentioned! , is POW prepared to
toskoittstmote, oil 4rogy 9scripttott OtprApirty,
the lowest rates. ArltikKW. 11117,8/1 11L,4441.
,--
.
Pottering /ea 11,1131
geningaz, 8. - . p . Toingsimirs imu turma na .
MEN, WOMEN . Arinviariaratworrro. The - tiennizie Airticte
A LL persons wishing eralillorrtnestrilS -sad *
Myths", remelt; andlilen, all GA /ZA b V sinOvED-actiin 4 thrintiSlT
regimes nibibtagscioamloysaytedialklands otbatida ',Dom - CHILTON:Ow Great atenslitt. • '
taureta or Servants, wig. recetre cuseral Information Dr- S. P. Vrowssend'a gas
,
by sallftigit the efliceofalle millseribet to Market, Tbe - most Poraordlniry Uedlcimt n the Woad
ellteete PouTithe,Pa. • Tamale moderate. °Vet twohandred and fifty thousand persons etred
N. ea. WiLdoma, orsartopsdweasevarttbio Welestswo yawn. It cares
, . Land Agent 1110 Dentrak C athictor. Rcrofilla,Stiibborit Ulters, Erected Mem-
ASV 11,4551 ,•- • • " • 14-1,1 . ' • ry, Fever dorm Eirstyalas. Rhattmadma.
COnsamption,GentrtaiDebUlV. Dye.
pptikedittrineelli airts• Rhea'
e es. Liver Complaint, Dropsy
and Goat, Els
Canters andTtunonl, =semi:
The great beauty alibis medicine, ts, that It navel
Nitres the constitatioft, !pile always beselicial, elan
to_ the most delicate, and N ibe fatly medicine Clef &-
catered that cream new. Pare and stet blood, and
that mates the bane. Thousands are ready to testi-
Om he ma virtues. '_ /i
GRE&T AND SUMNER MEDICTPM.
Every person should take a bottler spin and m i
te
regulate the
l e t ystem and drive out all impurities.
TAR CARE OP•VOGR CHILDREN.
One bottle of Dr. S. r. TOWneettiri Emmet of Ear.
asparilla will cleanse the system or a /
•
READ TUE ZWDENCE.
This is to certify, that my Child was afflicted with a
horrible disease to the fate (which misled the ef
forts of nig family physician.> and yea entirely cared
by half bottle or Dr. S. P.Townsenollarsaparille.
WILLIAM W 901).
Uniontown. Fayette cm; ^Val i ? 1850 -
This Is to certify that we have sold r. .R. Town
sond's Barsapartlia for many yet and consider it a
eery saleable medicine, many ewes basing been ef
fected In our vicinity. A young n - by the name of
Westiey ftotbernek, of this plate was cured of the
Sesollsta. (having large lumps In ails near by the use
of one bottle. -TllOB. REED, & SON.
Doiningdon,Pa..Joly 34,1830.
• NOTICE. •
The public are notified that Dr. 11. P. Townsend's
Extract or Samapasitia; will to future be inanufactot
ed under the direction of James R. Cbtlton, Chetelat.
whose name in connection • w lib that of Dr. P.
Townsend. will bronchi eaebboubs,to preventfrand.
Sold at • BANNAN'EI
llookatore,Dottvville, Wholesale and Iletalll
04:irtiggius and others are informed that we bass
made arraugemente to supnly Oda medicine by the
Dozen, at the Alancifacturers' prices. It will be to
theiradrantagethereroreto proennithelr supplies from
us. / •
The Recipe to mannheture this ankle. was sold a
few months atn.for the sum of ore liestreit This
stead DeUara . the best evidence or its great worth a. a
medicine. The sale has been unexampled.
Thesirticle sold as Old Dr. Jacob Townsend'a. is ait
a "Humbug." Jacob Townsend is a Vender of Pe
riodicals in New York, and a Om pay him several
hundred dollars a year for the use of hb same. for tbe
Purpose ,of malinfattorinit a spatial. article, and palm
it or mien the public as the "genuine talkie." by sal
tine It ol d ‘ Dort. Jacob Townsend'. //Amapa? lila.
tYlf Am want the , genuine article , always ask for
Dom 8 P. TownseruPs Barsaparilia.
Aug 3,1850
,
4Lciales SOrias j Paiiada.
rENDERSIGAtitt Orb iss - ,IFOR • etALS - 2116
at ow qualities ;of &warn its& Pals Soap*, and
respeettnUy Melte - the aitantion, Of_putchasers, rest
ieltie Schuylkill Co: UACON & CO.
&MOW - ALMitrON..:behig • tea:meted with the
;doors ,EstantlshtnenS, solidi* the. patron:lmi of hla
*bode, slid wtlintrend, 'to all orders sent by mail or
Phase/mile - 7 tent
- • ream? FOB STOrtla.
ririniiiettbeiinettis the Public general!, to can
sad examine tda larks stork of FANux FURS,
consistbstof fitch.-Otope Martin. Lynx, Frenelt,Ba
btu and 'Nutria! Muffs; Boas. Tiletartas, ice. Moo,
Wait sad WU. Wadding, byte bale.
bitheat. prices_ paid for Shipping Furs,
garb as Red Fax, Grey Fox , . Nina, Raccoon, Muskrat
GEQ. Fi WOMRATII.
• ...taipatter sad Fait Dealer. No. 13, North 4th at.
Phlladelphia;ectober,ls.l9sl. 43.3 m
r. POND' ITENJIMIM BLIND AND
TlNSPAggzer,wirmow Made MaoutactUrer,
Wholesale end No. 21. South S Street.
etaidelphie• tErrEuEu MADE!! for Store Win
dows- rairtrod to order.' •,
ALSO lima Illiade,,Baff Shades', Paper Coming ,
Pireaoard Plates; Oklaufhe. &c. QM Cervices. Bands
aria Pips, he., for Diaper,' Canal:es
Angus lA. ISM.
EEISENCR at !aerates Clinger Prepared only by
psidealea Drown. ac his Oleg ins Chemical Muir*,
North East Cotptr of Ftfth and Chesnut Ors, Phila.
Sabha: '
• supply of the above always mit' Mad. gad for sale
..; JOHN G. BROWN'S, Sole. Agent.
Drags's* and Apothecary,Centra street.
Ckt 18 1831 -• 42-3 m
1:WINOSIS ,PASSAGt AGENCY
P. W. UTRNEB I 4I4 CO.,
(C 414111.1814 CD tit' '
General Paraage:anfl Fdreign . Ezch,angi Offices
.
P. W. BYRNES 4 Co., S 3 SOUTH
• :s STREET, New•Yorii 20 and 30 LEWIS
WTDAR P#RET. Boatom o 2 NORTII-SECOND
II Pphie,lls
• :" STREET. Newhlladel &rime, ORAVIER
P:W:33YRNES ACCO,. 38 WATER
LOO ROAD, Llverpirol,l3 EREN 0110AY, Dublin. /
FOR REMITTANCES TO AM/WM.IISOR FROM
Great Britain and Ireland.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1824—The saboerlbere
begs to Inform the public thrsidghiet the Untied litates
and Canada*, that they have Completed their 'mange
menu for the year 1851. Persoto sending for their
Mends, or those returningto the 'Old Country," will
dad Ifibelrinterest Co select our Several magnificent
and well-inown Lines of Packets. saint a s b e l o w ;
for their conveyance. No expense has bean spared to
have Emigrants made comfortablf during the voyage.
Alipassengers engaged with us op be/shipped under
the superintendence of our °wit, Firm ;—befog the
Oldest Established and most elle:Wee in the Trade,
and wither:eh unequalled arraantrisente, Emigrants
will meet with faclittles from os.stiat no other Mouse
can fungal. We Can confidentlyassert, without fear
of cantmdletion.the2 of the antireds of Thousands
sent out by us during the last/venty-eir. Years,"
not one his badJast enoee orcomAaint.
All our inzartagesag tire yoleraly stated, aed when
semis are *treaty attested re.4o
In encases when:persons deelltecoming the money
w inb e refunded without deduction, on returning us
the Passage Certltturteand Recmat. -
Restittsatos to Etteitlla. Ireland. Scotland 4. &ales.
The subscribers have at all times for sale DRAFTS
at sight, for any entrst:it, on the YATION AL BANK
OF IRELAND AND ALL ITS BRANCHES, &c..
which are paid ftee•of discoontin alt the principal
towns tbroughoUt the United Kitgdom. Persons re
siding In the country, and ;vista*: to send money to
heir friends. may insure Its belts done correctly, on
their remitttng us the amount they wish sent, with
the name add address of the pendo for whom it Is in
tended: Disk will then be forwarded per first
SAILING( PACKETS or STRAYER, and a Receipt
retained by mail,
p. W. A Co. have well known responsible Agents
In all2ne seaport towns In IRELAND, SCOTLEIND
and WALES from whence Steamers leave for Liver
pool, and in many of the Interim' towns, who are
most attentive to Emigrants on embareatlatt, at the
various ports. in fast oft our arangemenm for Pas
sengers, and the payment of our EVafts, are so perfect
that no possible delay or disappointment can occur.
0-For further paxticulara apply to or address by
letter, post paid, P. W. !WIVES & CO.,
83 South stmet,Yiete York,
or BEND: BANNAN.Potteville.
If you desire your buslnesssacted promptly
and safety, call at R. Canaan's G uile, wherathe drafts
are issued, payablerlis all pane of ;trope without die
coon, at any of thanks, and without any delay.
Jan. 11.1151_ r 2-tf
STILL mama= riviminsaszat
Core of Conattnoption,
And its dangerous attendants, after,havlng hcen given
up to die by Physicians and-ktiends, the an
nals of history cannot banish a
parallel.
It should bs ertcasiren bases throughout the world
for there are the usauds !shorts, under mailer diseases,
which will prove/alai, swiss arrezted by the powerful
AGENCY OF DR. SW AYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WI LD CHERRY.
ItICAD, AND SE CONVINCED.
Point 07 Boris, Frederick County, Md.,
June 9th, 1951,
Da. Sways[.—Dear Siel—Beheving it a duty I
owe to the public., and in Justice to you, I hit re
thought proper to make known one of the most ex
traordinary cures, In my own ease, that has ever
been truly recorded. In the mouth of October last
I was afflicted with a severe. gathering In my breast,
which formed a large abet's, and also communicated
to my Lungs. and very much afflicted them, and die
cherged largoluantltiee of corruption, external and
internal, that is, large quantitiem passed through my
Lunge. which I threw up. My breath could also pees
through my Lungs, and out through the cavity of my
breast with apparent ease, attended with a violent
cough, day and night, loss of appetite, and extreme
debility, so that In/ physicians thought my ease en
tirely hopeleseend beyond the power of medicine.-.
I remained in phis wretched condition for a long time
nDUI I Well wasted to a mere skeleton, and there
seemed to be no hope for me. but having read In the
public papers of the many wonderful mares performed
by your COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY,
I immediately atoll° Baltimore for five bottles and
commenced Renee, and to my great aothifortfon and
ansioue family, the'abeess or opening In my lungs
began to heal, and , the cough subside, and on using
ten bottles I was restored to perfect health. I feel
very grateful and firmly believe, that to your valu
able medicine. under the blessings of Divine Provi
dence, lam mdebted for this great change, and I am ,
happy to say that I am now enjoying as good health
as I ever have.
orithe satisfaction of those who are not acquain
ted with me, I append to tide eettlficate the names
of gentlemen welt and favorably known to a large
portion of the citizens orMaryland and Virginia, and
will doubtless induce all who are similarly &alined to
try your wonderful and losslualle Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry. Yours, Very Respectfully,
THOMAS DIXON.
The subscriber hr well' acquainted with Thomas
Dison, and can testify that he bag been afflicted as
above represented. 1 regard his recovery as almost
a miracle. He le a worthy member of society.
JAMES R. DURBOROW.
Pester of Bolls Circuit, Baltimore Confortwee.
We.the undersigned,residenutofthe Point of Rocks
and ekinity,are acquainted with Thomas Dixon' and
know him to have bees sti4kted es abote represented
and was thought by his friends, as well as by our
moat skilful physicians, to be mat recovery, but by
tbe escluslve use of that Inestimable remedy,
Swayse's Composed Syrup of Wild Chivvy, le now re
'media perfect health, and we feel duty hound to
recommend this valuable medicine to all who may
be eimiletly allikted.
Fred. Stack. Metrhnlit, I O. Thu Mas,
Lloyd C. Belt. ° W. IL. Smith,
Samuel W. Hauser, E. W. Memo,
William R. Walking, Philip Haines,
John Walter. Philip Melgauhalm.
The above unslintble medicine le the result of
many years etteaelve practice In Philadelphia by
Dr. durayne.
Very Important Caution.
Remember tio preparation of Wild Cherry is gen
uine, except the anginal article as prepared by Dr. ,
Swayer. 'See that his Portrait le on the wrapper
around each bottle. VW you obtain this CoMpound
you will never know the real virtues of Wild Cherry.
DifSEMPSIA OR WORMS.
guavas:l's Captivated Vormilligo
A safe and eremite) remedy my Worms. Dyspep
sia, O ientMorphs. Sickly or Dyspeptie
children or adults, and the roost
usefhl Family leeditine
ever offered to the
a Public.
J. J. Agave. a highly respectable merchant of Wil
liamaport.Pa.,Stetter L have ttld your vermiynge
In my own family, and can•preli iiktikvery highest
terms of It. My with IS Much pleased with it she
willows noel/WT.
Remember! none Is genuine except:that in square
bottles, with tho portrait of Da. dwevne, on each
termer.
B•rir See that the name is sNlL,' pelt correctly, •
SWAIT
Dr. ewespeee Magic Carted Sarsaparilla and Extract
of Tat Peie.l
The.e are undoubtedly the best Pilleciffered to the
Mtbiln, and PO fahally ehould be without them. Safe
and easy lit their operation, without producing any
griping pain or Ito pleasant feetings. They are pecull
an y adapted to cleanse and verify, thereby rendering
Itfit to nourish and invigorate the whole system. A
few dose. wilt oftentimes prevent a severe attack of
sickness, and for cotuptaints to which finustis are
subject they etelnvaluabte. No Pills can have abet.
tee erect than theie for monthly irregutaritles which
occasionally happen to women. They assist at the
commeocement of puberty;'atm when there Is a
cheek from cold, or improper exposure, and even at
the time of their entire cessation. By taking this
medicine Women would be tarried on through with
the change of life without danger or infringement on
their ehorp you thnit days of womanhood. •
Be particular to obtain the genuine, see that they
are In boxes turned out of the solid wood, covered
with a red label with the alguanue of Ds. Swages
thereon. ' • • - •
11111110FA1.. .
Dn. Elweixe,Proptletor Of thee widely celebrated
COWPOOXLI *Viet Or WILD Canny and other PAU.
WV liznimitos, has remeved tits trhieipal Office from
the corner of Eighth and Sate streets to No. 4 NORTH
SEVENTH: Street, above Market, Philadelphia,
where alt oaten omit be addreased.
AGENTS FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
JOAN G. BROWN. Pottertille Pa.
J. CURTIS C. mono",
JAMES B. PALLS,_
minnocote, rm.
JOHN W. GIBBS,
C. cr. Avirrzoors. . , Schuylkill ha.
feen,u.sulaitica.rortparlo angasYlorg
vUletar: Ha as,Ttmeatora t • SLY. frt.Tatriaqoa 10.
REE P utivigEll. Ertl , Gestic. t\ W. Hoseratios. W. Pince
St. Clair; Hyga &Sitzveten,Patterson; Pent Ban.
Phlegrove iIECIEBLer. llMUlDT.Trecaorn; Cowin& k
Son, tJewffilynt Jona Wet.t.teruArliddleportt C.
VAAILRY, Crnoirlardi. Cosmos is. Semen*, New
PlaLadelpblii . Maim, Orwlehtirg Landind t
Slarr oll e llcKeasabarg3 Jacos ILAUttItAN, and CI:
&B. .Wtter. Lower. .14altamango and by all Dea
lers In medicine everywhere.
riTAVHIIe wishing* trash supply ofDa.SweTlVa
Mamma will please send their orders to the nil
cipal, 011iceiPhllaileIghtat
Sept. /PM , •
CM
51.543 25
45,157 67
=WW=M=I
war
EIM
33-ly
BROWN'S
on
Perry Dail*" Vegetable Pain
Killer.
IiT AE WONDER OF. Tli AOE.—INTERN AL it
External Remedy.—A ir e discovery and valua
ble medicine. Every fatally hared have a bottle in
cases of sudden sickness. I cures
• Cholera. BowelComplaints.tibolic.Diarrhaa,
Fever and Attie Piles, Dysentery. Pain
In the Head. Bruiser, Raying
hism, Dyspepsia. and Darns.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
This canines HMI have for mistral months used
Mr. Davis' Vesetable Pain Killer in my fatally In
several of chose eases for which It Is recommended,
and And it a very nsefulfirmily medicine.
A. BRONSON.
Pastoral' 2d Eapilst Church, Fail River.
'Asbury. Alanka's Prosy rd.
This may certify that I have used Davis' Pain Kil
ey with greet success In eases of Cholera Infentum,
Common Dowel. Complaint. Bronchistv.crinits, Colds,
ire., and would theertullyrecommend it as a valuable
amity meelelne. ; JAS. 'C. BROWS.
FRIEND Man.—This may cart* that I still use
the Pain Killer in toy Dimity. My health has been so
good for three or four mouths past, that I have but
little or no use for It, and would still recommend It to
the public. RICHARD PECKIIASI,_
Pall River. lid month, 17th. 1849.
For sale by , JENKINS & SHAW,
125 Chesnut Street. Philadelphia.
General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania,
to whom all olden and 'applications for Agencies
from Eastern Pennsylvania should be addressed.
B. BANNA.N.
Wholesale and Retail Agent for Schuylkill Co.
- in.Dmggista and others supplied to sell against the
regular rates.
Aog 17, 1850
"Encourage Home Manufactures If you want to
support the Region—that's the Joctrine!"—Bea.
JoSauna.
BROMMLUIL nazczait t iturriusra
AND sTolifs-WARS MA NU r - At:TORY.,
THE PROPRIETOR OP THIS MANUFACTORY,
"near Prockville. to Schuylkill county. Pa., re
spectfully solicits custom of the sorreueding Store
keepers for the articles of his manufacture, where be
offers as peat to say mane elsewhere, and lower in
price than the trade of this ;region have ever yet
bought. They consist In past of Rockingham-ware,
viz: Metiers, Coffee-Pota, Tea-Pot,, Bogar.Bow Is,
Creams. Prim It-Plates. Spittoons, ke- /se.
STONEWARE, FIRE-PROOF PUDDING DISHES.
• Nappies "
" Pie 644
46 • Vegetable
46 " " Baking Plates, Jae.
Also, Yellow Stoneware, Ginger and Root Beer Set
tles, Jugs, Pitchers, Bowls, Preserve, Jelly and Pick
ling Jars; Jelly and Cake Moulds, Basins, Ewers and
Chambers, and generally every article qtanuiactured.
He also, manufactures to order the following: • •
Fire Bricks of any shape or size
ewe Cyliudersand Lining* of all patterni;
Flue and Flooring Tiles
Arch, Hey and Wedge Bricks ;
Oven, 4retr and Floor Tiles,
*Orden for the Stowe are respeetthlly solicited.
Oillce and Mow Ware-room (Wholesale only) In
Silver Terrace Buildings. Centre street, Pottsville.
Address, F. HODGSON, Agent. Pottsville.
Nov. 23. 1850 47-0.
A great Dascovery for Bilious Constitutions
DOCTOR J. • S. ROSE'S
2: 7 2L; '
RAILROAD, OR ANTI-BILIOUS 1 4 ILLB,
TN Coxes, at and 1.3 cent*—free from Mercury,
and can he taken at all eeaeour, by both sexes, of
all ages and without regatd to .weather. CrNo busi
ness or laboring man should bewlthout theitmor They
are truly the Poor Man's friend, and the Rich Marra
security.
The above Pills are the result of thirty years' prac
tice in Philadelphia, and if taken with Dr. J. S Rose's
Tonle .Fever and Ague Mixture, they will core the
most stubborn cares of Fever and Agne, or Chills and
Fever. Pori:ire Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and all Mimi. conditions of the system; they haye no
equal, aa thousands In the Southern an Western ,
States will testify, who have used them. AR a_purga.:
Ova pill they set like a charm. free (rem griping. W
ing strength and appetite, and enlivening the spirits.
For sale, at wholesale or retail by • ,
•R.. HANNAN,
. Agent for Schuylkill County.
oDregglata and oitioralliFPllatititilta ritual whole-
Fate prices.
August 30, 1851, 35,
D 2. SIDAVD
BOYT'S AEZ POWDDRS.
THIS preparation Is now being offered to the public
as a guarranteed Cure for the HEAVES In Ilori
see, and as the only known medicine in the world
baying been used in the private Veterinary practice,
of the proprietor for the last 37 years ; and he has
never known it to fill Ina single 'infante of prod's
ring a lasting core, and leaving the horse in good
spirits for.work. The Utter intompeteney of the horse
for labor, when troubled with this common disease.
should Induce every one having ruck to apply imme
diately far this remedy. Price one dollarper package,
Which will be sent - with Sill directions,' to any part
Of the United States All letters or communications
to be addressed '• Post Paid," to I. P. HOYT.
Rear of No. 10 South Fifth Street,
Philadelphia.
;}Wholesale Agent for the United States.
N. B.—Agents wanted throughout the country, to
to whom a liberal discount win be given ; and their
names placed In the advertisements. Address as
above.
Dr. Ilnyt's Heave Powders for sale, wholesale and
;Mail, by D. DANNAN,
Sole Agent for Schuylkill Gaiety.
Oct. 1, 1851 41-5111 • •
=saws rEnnminv AND FANQY
SOAPS —These /timelier articles of perfumery,
amongst which are enumerated his Justly celebra
ted Lilly Wblte. Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge.
Tooth and Toilet Powders t Chinese, Velvet, Clunk
and other approved Coemetica. • •
soAra.- Walnut and Extra Fine eland Drown and
White Windier; Floating, Palm, Alinond, Fancy and
Toilet Soaps Shaving Cream, Hair Dye, Cologne
Waters. Extracts for tballandkereblef, Oa Marrow,
Bear's Oil. Ctystal Pomade (a new attick), Eau Les-
Dal flair Restorative, Itairolli,
are mansifactured apd for sale by
.40114 T. CLEO°.
, Terfnmer 4 , Chemist, 48 &Dirket St.. below id:Phila.
Merchants, don't forget that CLEGO'S Is the
cheapest and most extensive Manufactory In the City .
Give him • call.
Oct, 45. 1851, 43-
• •
, 1 y
VALUABLE 130071,13--ITEILY amgar.
CIMIPIIEFIENSIVE Commennuy, 6 Vols.,
V Parka, LolVjthiftilold, and Whitby's Gammen
tag. 4 vole.. •
rive Hundred Sketches and Skeletons prgerm l one,
Pulpit Encyclopmdla
Chambers' information for the People, • •
ClariCsCommentaty on the Testament, I Vol:,
Dick's Complete Worts; tritest and complete Bdi•
tlon, very Cheap.
Works of Rastas Jusephus.at onlyll.
Book of the United States, with a Large number of
Illustrations
Lorenzo Complete Worts, •
SO Family Bibles, varying in prices from 01 to .201
together malt a Jane number of valuable Hooks, at
nnullula low rues. Ja4t nee-alma and tor nle at
B.BANNAN'II
Cheap Book and Stationery Store.
Nov. 42, 1651. 47-;-
MM'lE7l'77''""V'M,
WETHERILL & BROTHER, Manunteturers; NO.
65, NORTH FRONT street, PhltadelPlif4 have
now a good supply oftheir warranted porn WHITE
LEAD, and those customer/ who bate been sparingly
supplied in • consequente of a run on the lot lele, stall
now have their orders Hied. •
No known substance possesses those aa lye
and beautifying properitier. so desirable in a paint, to
an equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence
any admixture of other materiabi only mars Revalue.
It bas, therefore, been the steady.alm of the manufac
turers, for many years, to supply to the public *per
fectly pure white tead,,ind the uacoesing demand for
the article, is proof that it bee met with favor, is
invariably branded on one besot: WETHERILL &
BROTHER to BIM and on the other, toarreatsd pare.
all to red letters. -1"
rbilada July 12.18.51 284 y
RIDOITTAITCES 'co tie OLD OOMOTRY.
rgITHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange
ments in various parts of Ireland- end,ftorland,
and with Messrs. SPOONED, ATWOODeCH., Ban
kers, London, is prepared to draw Bight Bills from
One Pound Sterling to any amount required, payable
in all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland aid Wales.
Persona remitting Five Dollars toihe Pound in par
finds, with the name of the person wboiaj6draw
the money, a bill for the amoant.with *receipt for
them to hold, will be returned. -
Collections made in' all parts of Etirope, and For
eign Bills of Exchange cashed.
.1. V. BLlERWlN,Fottesille, Pa;
' 1'111.4, IBSV " . 1-0 '
no's RANGE. ' >•
APPARATus ATTAcfm.—Thwaureitis eon
fitted up With a Ileating,Appantluezedietent to
heat two or three rooms; connected with the kitchen
chimney, from the *behest ere. le point of econo
toy. durability end convenknee, it la decidedly one
of the best Rangel 1p lt cam ber toed either
with Or without bet water.' illeaulitetated and eotd
it the Vomit) , of.the subieriter. la Pottsville.
.101114 MI
JU1T9,1151. 'llO
s r II I I II 1
WM
11117G8EIS ,
e , 11111"1111..
Fort COUGHS, cciLDffi,INFILUENZA, WHOOP-
Iog Cettgli and l'al, mum, effetthnitrl-Vbspro- -
prielorof the ebovit!lavalua preparation eitallet
eel thlrelDnattots Sit sty, .ottrer: speak - Which can
completa in ill Wattle qualities with tfuttnew pre- •-
aelitedle !beguile., Ilhaseite graduate of the Col
lege 'of Plat Wacy in' Philadelphia, and careftillf
trained in 'ene of the most extensive prescription ,
hansem in Wit ;My, he 'ad with assured
faith In itsexcellence,lecommenda ft as a medicine
wariada lbei genial Or which ,ft has cant-
Phinlatei- Se pledges his prefeWilehaltePutatine that
iteantaine ttedeleterioes .4u at that the simples
of which it is composed, will not In the remotest
Mauer. affect the Most tender Infant to any way but
, tetlferemovaaofchedisease.
forgitighs, however' Inketerate or baraseing,lie
Whitt will be found to be Immediate and effectual;
Medlin In everycase Swill bringalanost Instantaneous
rtilerveed If penavered In, willaffien stilts In cute.
Children from their birth, and adults orally age, can
tetyttpon these reluits. Colds long neglected, or be
coming 'Mew through constant expense, threaten
ing Winty Loth, lunge and consequently consump
tionorill be arrested - b e fore such at fatal crisis wilt
have been reached. Indeed cares here been known,
and We Certified to. where it. has been ascertained
that a pulmonary affection existed which this medi
cine telleved with 'Utile decided evidences of radi
cal: entire cure.
This preparation Is eipiaui' efficacious foc asthma.
hoarseness, and bronchitis. Aged perlolth.PartiCular
ly.are Mach suideet to the first of those diseases;
whilst public speaker., when afflicted with the latter;
will be sure to be relieved from these two painful an
n°l4Line above statements are made Intel) view of elt'
hipiirtanrit and' weight; their faithfulnets will be
proven ones fair trial of the specific ; and relief to
the loollitthr be theeertalo conesqnsmcv. Per further
proof of the efficacy of tibia remedy, .the proprietor
respeitfilliv refers to the following certificates °flume
of the -dot Physicians in Pouavitie:
Czartvierres.—l deem it a duly I owe to tile corn
inueiry; to strongly recommend "Hughes' 'Expector
ant," se an effectual remedy to colds , incipient bran.,
dads; laSSlStioft of the lungs, and aft analogous.
disessea., llavlog prescribed this remedy, and ;raced
its effects upon the, untie nt, I can safely recommend It
aseaperlot to any dlstincteoinhinition now beforeM.D the
public.
P. GOULD,
Potteville,lB4B
. Pottsville, August, 1 818. ,
1. b. C. Hughes having made known to me the com
ponent matetisla ota prepsintions made by him,
called "ifughes ' Expectorant, lam induced to tee
ontmend It as medicine that would prove 'beneficial
in the various diseases for which he dissent trio be
given. - J. 811041CHEION, D.
Havingexamined the e om ponent is forming "fitilibee
Expectorant." I have no hesitation in reecrrnmanding
It as, 1 believe It to be, an excellent remedy in certain
conditioos of pulmnoiry disuses.
Pottsville, And. 1801.1 TITOS. DRADY, Yd. D.
Mr. J. C. earths Hughes—Dear Sir,—A• you were
kind enough to Inform me of the Ingredients which
compose your Expectorent.l now, after testiog It fully
take pleasure in commanding it to anilines who may
need a safe and.effectual Expectorant. Tours, &c.,
TIIOB. H. TIECINB, M D.
Prepared only by .1. C, C. Hughes, Chemist .and
Druggist, Potter Ille, Pa., and for sale by j. W.Hibbs,
8. Helluer, Mlnerevllle ; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua ; 8.11.
Dixon, Bchnylklll Haven ; .1. &J. Hammer, Wagner
& Brother. Orsagsbarg; John Williams, Iddleport ;
Meyers & filnymen Pattemem ; Charles Dobbine.Bll
ver Creek ; J. B. licCreary, Tremont; Wm. Payne,
Heekeherville ; Jamestlillphllin. Port Carbon; J. Mc-
Curdy,Reading ; Seller's Drug Btore,Pottsgrova; and
by storekeepers generally throughout the elate.
Jan. 18, 1 8St. 3-tf.
EMI
TEED
1 cen eat ODIDNUIN WARM O POWD
din ERS
Fee 21 ts evffict for 4 N Ordiatry Wag,.
TS c onsidered - by thousands who _have tented It, as
J. being the greatest &Joule Wender of the World.
Entirety doing away with that laborious. and InJuri
one practice of rubbing the CLOTHES upon the
WASHBOARD, and a great saving of Time, Labor
and Espense.
N. 8.,. To prevent fraud ancLimposition. (for many
are trying to palm off articles pat up like rninr,) the
proprketor,l. P. HOYT, wlllput hls written Signature
on the lop label of every package. And he nnly asks
an enlightened public not to confound the German
Washing Powders with others that are in the market.
It te put up in patlutges with full directions and sold.
the nominal price of Itg cents.
sle PRINTERS will And it greatly to their advantage
to purchase these Powders, to cleanse their TYPES
and ROLLERS, being a very superior article, for that
purpoae.. Manufactured only by
1. P. 'IIO I IT,
At his Laboratory and NU:civet Depot, No. 10 South
Fifth street, Philadelphia.
Sold at Retail by Grocers and Drugging generally.'
A liberal discount made and extensive advertising for
this benedt of Agent,. Remember the name: GER
MAN WASHING POWDERS. All letters to be post
Paid.
EMII
Mr. 1. P. Hoyt—Dear WM.—Heeling used your Ger- '
Man Washing Powder; 1 can ghee/Hilly reccomend it
to every person for washing and scrubbing, believing
it to be a great saving of time and trouble, requiring .
In henget as Werhbeard, thereby being a great rav
ing to the clothes and dispensing with three-fourths'
of the Labor and Expense required in the old method
of washing. Yours, &c.
MARUARETT PHILIPS.
Corner of Counland and Market streets.
The above Washing Powders are Ihr sale, w hole
sale and retail ,by the snbacriber, who has been ap
pointed Bole Agent Ear, the County of Schuylkill. lie
will supply liferehants and others at Mr. loft's pri
ces per dozen,and thus rave the carriage.
• B. HANNAN.
Bole Agent for Schuylkill County.
48-t r
Nov. 29. 1651
ZINC PAINTS,
Afaetefactared by tie New Amy Exploring and
• Xining. Ceinyeeir, NEWARK. N. .1.
Tine Company is Prepared to famish a supply of
those valuable ZINC PAINTS, which have been
found after several years trial, both in Europe and
the United States to rPlain the ir origlnaL branty and
protective properties, s or to any other Paint
whatever. Their White Ziac Paha, is purely an Ox-
Mehl Zinc,. and Is warranted free from all adultera
tion and impurity whatever; it covets well, in beau-
Welty white and Is entirety free from the potionous
properties of paints made from Lead, so dangerous
to the health of Painters and Families. It will sot
tars Yellow when exposed - to selpherone, or mephitic
exhalations, or eyan when shut up Ina close room.—
As an onuide paint it withstands any climate and
weather better than any other, not being liable to
turn chalky and crumble, or rub off. It may he work
ed with an other color, with water and size, or with
varnish,
which gives the celebrated Porcelain Finish
oe China Gloss. ,
BLACK AND COLORED ZINC PAINTS.—These
are tbrnished at a low price and are the cheapest and
beat Paints in the unreel for coating Roofs; Fencing,
Berne, Out-bno sea, Steam Rollers. Steamboats, Ships
or any other extioaed surface of Wood, Brick, Tin,
Iron or Stone as they are both Weather wed Fire
Proof. Far iron or metalic surfaces they sits partici,.
/arty valuiltde, as they form a Galvanic connection
and entirely prevent oxidation' or rust; they, dry
quickly with • polished surface. do. not blister or
crack on wood or metal, and having a pure menthe
base do not change color like many of the earthy
paints now In UK In proof of which we refer to the
following certificates
Cato Works. May 15, e5l.
M .F. C. Jones & Co.—Gentlemen: Hiving
made several trials of your Brown Zinc PAW, In
various method■ calculated to test its protective
qualities upon Wood and Illeral,l have the millet - se,
lion to state that the results have been highly fawn's
bin. The paint- covering ire% drying quickly and
possessing greater tenacity, especially upon lion
thaw any other paint with which lam familiar: •
tour* Truly JOHN c. CREVICE%
Engineer dale Philadelphia Gas Work..
The undertigned having used the Zinc Paints re
ferred to i. concur to the foregoing opinion.
Morris, Talker SE Morris, Merrick & don,
Keene Nolte & Co., Jas. T. Snttnit & Co.,
Penn Works, Franklin Iron Work..
J. T. Dean. United State. Dry Dock.
83. Dealers supplied on favorable- terms by the
Agents of the Company.
T. '0 JONES & CO.
17 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
CORNER OF CE. THE .SND jttRgET STS.
eotriet ca.
PRE inbseriber invite, the attention of the public
I. to tho very estensive Assortment of Goods.con
misting of .
GENTLEMEN'S - Calf Stitched, Fudged and Pegged
Boots, Calf and Kip, double soled Sewed and Peg.
ged Boors, Water Proof Boots Sewed and Pegged,
from ad to #4; New England and Philadelph in roan
nfaetarediCoarse Boots.in great variety, constant
ly on hind; Clotb - and Lasting Gaiter Boots, and
Congress Gallen , . Calf Nuliders, Oregon Tle,,and
Sewed and Pigged Monroe,.
MINERS' Boots and Monroes; of drat quality; at
low pricers.
BOYS' and Youths' Bootsnd Monroescoure
LAMS' French and "Entire) Lasting Gaiter toots,
Morocco, Calfskin and" Goat Bootees, Freneh
, teem), c.eifskin ead 4 Xioat }laces, Freniti Morocco,
Kid welt and pump spring Bucsklns and Jefferson",
French Monocco Wid Turnrounds; from 50 cis.
to el t Mew England Booteesand Dhoti ofaillinds
cheap- •
MISSES' 'and Childranatootees 'arid dhoti; a large
al/Ortmentirsitable for this market, constantly on
hag. ,
`pug Elastic Shoes. . • . :
`Our etock °farm EinstieShoes Ilia oftbe beet man
ufactured attlelestbetotintryein afford. ladles - gag_
Gontlemsw would do well , tall and,provide them
selves-with' good Gum aboee, , :bet best
,preventit lye
yet diseeVertid of Colds Coalibe and Consumption. ;,
TRUNKS, Ca
.Bap an ik Val lora.'
The Traealllog, community w il l PnB ue welt sup
piled with' tticithq , platileles width we will sell at
moderato , prices. -••
Mend Bboei,inade and repaired to order.
8 CAM.
Oct_ li. l 8 1. -
p• f .• f c ifier. • IQ.
ALIIB RUBSidIitiBEII• • STILL. CONTINUES' Ms
business, and respectfully offers his services to
those of the public who may need anything in his line.
He employs good workmen and his customers may
thereftire T eo upeastatlsfacharylobs. - Shop, corner of
Chtmeli alley and . Railroad street, below .Bannaa's
ranting Mace - .• ": 3: W. BOWEN,
;' Pottsvillt,May 11E,1851 ' •• • TI-tf
rislN 7 ll. - 6011 , INGTIIIii 7 11/11NG TEE Slav
son when oar eitizent who *lsidro:to memo chef
buildings from the ravages of are, should leek to bare
them made 'Ore-itroofthe underrigted would re
aosetfid, taforor the 'piddle Odd tie is 'prepared. to
SIMI ad organ/ forThaßoopag„rmouttog Ore, Oro,
JAEOB M. LONE.
l'Othivinar nag • -
Pottsville, Nov. 22nd, 11551.
Atm. 9. 1851
1100 1 1 1 AND . 11110 E STORM.
11. Entered according- to Act of Congress, in the year
1831, by .1 S. HOUGHTON, M. D. In the -. Clerk's
Ultnee_of LIM Disil kt COlltt for this Eastern District
of Penny/Iva eta.
Gnat =fir rob DYSPEPSIA!
:Another ScientifiC Wonder!
DR. J. N. HOUGHTON'S
TAE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, on GASTRIC
Juice: Prepared from Rennet, or the fourth
Stomach of the On, after directions of Baron latibig,
the great Physiologic:ft chettlet, by J. 8. 'Houghton,
M. U. of rbiladelphia. Pa.
This" lea truly Wondertul remedy far indigestion.
Dyspepsia:Jaundice. Liver Complaint, and Debility,
Curing after Nature's own method, by Nature'. own
Agent. the Gastric. Juice.
Half a teaspoonful of pepsin. leased in water, will
digest or dissolve, Flea pounds of Roast Reef in about
two Poore, oat of the stomach.
Pepsin ii the title f element. of Great Digesting prin
ciple of the Gastric Jake—the Solvent of the food,
the Presenting, and Stimulating agent or
the Stomach and Intestine,. it Is extracted from the
Digestive Stomach of the Ox, that forming an Artifi.
I dal Digestive Plaid, precisely like the natural Gastric
Juice In its Chemical power*, and furnishing a com
plete and perfect substitute thr it. By the aid of
preparation. the pains and evils of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia are removed, Just as they would be by a
healthy Stomach. UM doing wonders for Dyspeptics
Luring canna of Debility, Emaciation, Nervous De
cline:and Dyspeptic Consuniption,tmpposed to be on
the verge of the grave. Tlue,BeloutLdr. Evidence upon
which ills based, Is In the.highest degree curious and
remarkable.
SCIF.NTIFIO EVIDENCE'
Baron Liebig, In hie celebrated work on Animal
flbenalstry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid ens.
mous to the Outric Juice, may be readily prepared
At the mucous membrane 4:4(M's/tomcat of the ICsif,
a which various articles of food. as meat and . eggs
will onflened, chanaed..and digested. Just in the
same manner asthey would be Is the human stomach.'
,Dr. Pereira, in his &moue treatise , on "Food and
Diet," published by Fowlers & Wells, New YmAh,
page 35, statee the same great feet, and deseribei The
met bodof preparation. There are few higher authori
ties than Dr. Pereira,
Dt. Combe, in big vaineide writings on the "Physiol
ogy of Digestion," observes that ''a dimunit len of the
due quantity of - the Gastric Juice is a prominent and
ail prevailing tense of Dyspepsia;" and he states
that 'lt distinguished professor of medlcin,. In London,
who Was severely afflicted with this complaint, find
ing everything 'else to fall, had recourse to the Gastric
Pulee.obtained from the stomnch of living animate,
which proved completely successful."
Dr. Graham, author of the famous worse on "Vege
table Diet," says: "It Is a remarkable fact In physi
ology, their the stomachs of animals, macerated in
•reater, impart to 'the duld the property of disthivins
various articles of food. and of effecting a kind of are
titicial digestion of them in no wise different tram the
natural digestive process."'
•
Dr ellmon'e great work,the "Chendetry of Man.'
_
~I ea do Blanehard , Pbila. id4El, pp. 341:4) ;aye "The
discovery of PEPSIN forms a new era to tire chemi
cal histoty of Digestion. From recent experiments.
we know that food Is dissolved as rapidly in an arti
ficial digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsin, as It Is In
the natural Gastric Juke itself."
Professor Dungnoon of the Jefferson College, Phila
delphia, in his great work on human Physiology, de
'ewes more than flay pages to on examination of this
I subject. His eiperunents with Dr. Beaumont, on the ,
Gastric Juice,ohlained from thelivlng human stocaach
and from animals are well known. "In nil cases,"
he says, "digestion occurred as perfectly in the arti
ficiality In the naturaldigestions„ '
Dr. John W. Draper, Professor of Chemistry In the
Medical College of the University of New York, in
hip "Text Book of Chemistry," page MO, says: "It
has been a question whether artificial digestion could
be performed—but it is now universally admitted that
it may be."
Dr. Carpenter'sstandard work on Physiniugy.which
Is In the library of every physician, and is used as a.
Text Book in all the Colleges. Is full of evidence slant;
its to the above, respecting the remarkable Digestive
power of Pepsin,
and the fact that it may he readily
separated from the Stomach of the calf or ox, and
used for experiments in artificial digestion, or as a
remedy for disease- of the Stomach, and deficient se
cretion of Ga s tric Juice.
All modem works on Chemistry, Materta Medico,
and_Physiology, and all g ood Medical Dictionaries.
describe the character an dproperties of Pepsin, and
state many interesfing details respecting it.
Thd fact that an artificial digestive Fluid, or ()maple
Juice, perfectly resembling the natural fluid. may he
readily prepared, does not admit of questions The
only wonder Is, that It has not been applied to the
cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia—so - naturally does
such a use suggest Itrielftn the mind.
AS
ADYSP.EPRIA CURER,
_ .
Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced the mon mar
velloni effects, in curing cases ofDebility,Emaciation
Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption. It is
impoisible to give the details of cases in the limits of
this advertisements but authenticated certificates
have been given of more than Two Hundred remark
able cares, in Philadelphia, New York, and Boston
alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and
the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but per
manent.
It is a great Nervous Antidote, nd particularly
useful for tendency :o B111011:4 disorder, Liver Com
plaint, Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and
Attie, or badly treated Fever and Ague, and the evil
effects orQUinine,.Merritry, and other drug. upon the
Digestive Organs, after a longoicknesa. Also, for ex
cess in eating, and the too free use of ardent spirits.—
almost reconciles lisalth with Intemperanee.
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
There is no form of old Stomach Complaints which
it does not seem to reach and remove at once. No
matter bow bail they way be, 11 gives instant relief:
IV4inale dose removes all the unpieasantrwmptoms
arid it only needs to be repeated ror a short time to
mike these good effects permanent Purity of Wood,
and vigor of body follow at once. It is particularly
excellent in vases of Nausea. Vomiting, Crampe,Sore..
nem; of the pit of the Stomach, distress after eating.
lore, told state of the Blood, Heaviness, Lowness of
Snitits.Delitiondency, Emaciation, Weakness, tenden
cY to Insanity, Suicide, &c.
tor Houghton's Pepsin, is sold by nearly all the
denim in tine drugs arid Popular Medicines, through
oat the United States. It Is prepared in Powder and
hi Fluid form—and in Prescription vials for the use of
physicians.
Private Circulars for themee of physicians, may be
obtained of Dr. Houghton or his agents, describing
the whole process of preparation, and giving the au
thorities upon which the claims of this new remedy are
based. As it is not a Secret Remedy, no objection ran
be raised against Ira use by phitirians in respectable
standing and regular practice. Price, One Dollar per
bort%
PEPSIN IN POWDER.
Sent by -Malt, Free of Postage.
For convenience of sending to all parts of the coun
try, the. Digestion Matter or the 'Pepsin, pot up in
the form of Powder, with direolotia to be dissolved in
water by the patient. These powdera contain just the
same matter as the bottles Rod will be vent by mail,
Five of Postage, fur One Dollar sent (post paid) to
Di. J. ttl. Houghton. M. D.. Philadelphia, Pa.
burs
this t—Every bottle of the genuine Pepsin
bears the written signature of J. .iloUghton, M. D.,
sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copy-right and
Trade Mark 'mired.
Bold by ell Druggists and Dealers In Medicines.
, AGENT4—Potteville, 11...IIANNAN, .1. G. Eltown..l.
S C.•Mairria.
Eept 6, 1851
INITTSITUIDE ACADEMY.
THE undersigned having been entrusted with the di
rectionof the Pottsville A cademy,takes the liberty
to recommend this Institution to the Patronage of the
public. The principal, who received his education in
the best universities of Germany and Parts, and who
has been for several years evened In teaching In this
rountry, wilt teach ancient and modern languages, to
Greek,llehrew, Germaeand French. the higher
branches of Mathematics, as Geometry, Algebra
flarveying. Mensuration and Calculus, as well as
Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry;
Whilst Mr. J. T. 13tiogsgab a graduate of Yale Col
lege and a practical Rook-keeper,Xvill take charge of
the English branches, as tApellinO, Reading, Writing,
alumprelltion, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, History and Geo
graphy. Theprinciples or Book-keeping will he taught
and the pupils exercised In the keeplng of attitiou•
accounts by double cy. Marta G. Ayer. a gradu
ate oflsiew Hampshire emale Seminary, hair been
engaged to teach the • ernentary branches and Draw
log. Even the sautile boys will be faithfttlly taught
by the teachers taemsehres, and to young men an op
portunity will be afforded to prosecute their studies
is tar ai at any ofou r collation Colleges. With a strict
discipline shall be combined a respectful and kind treat
Went °film sehol are. Pupils from abroad can be arca m-
Modeled with beard in it on conderate terms,ln respecta
ble private Wanting houses: Those desiring to learn the
German tannings . thoroughly. can and admittance to
art accomplished German randy. .The term of Tul
lloa are as hitherto ' 024 yearly. for Languages and
- Drawing 403extra.The yearly divided into 3 sessions,
eat from thetattiooday in Sept. to New Year, *lO. ex
tra 414 ; 2.1, from New Year to the 2.1 Monday in April.
ST and s2' 30 - extra, 31 Porn thence to the 11 Monday
16 Ju1y.4117, and 41250 r xtra. Htlls payable at the end
of the tint mouth of each ses.ion. It le highly limper
tint that everi , scholar should enter the School with
thecommencernent of the lira Session.
. 1.. A.NGELE, Principal.
. 4 July 13,1821 28-ly
DU GS, GLASS, PAINTS, &c., Etc.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER, S. W. Corner of Second
and Green streets. Philadelphia. respectfully In
vites the attention of illtorekeepers,Beildere and oth
er', to his-estensive Stork of freih Drugs end Medi
cines, to which he has recently been adding from late
importations.
Ills stock of WINDOW GLASS is fully equal if
not superior to any othei in the city, and comprises
all the different qualities of American, French, Eng
lish and Belgian, of every size, from 6 z 8 to 96 1 54.
Also, Flats Glass in all its Satiety. R. S. Zeiug,
Agent for the Hilly ille Mass Warta ; American Glen
will be furnished at manufacturers prices.
WHITE LEAD, warranted pure, in Bile, ex Kegs,
at makers prices. All colors dry and ground in nil.—
Linseed Oil, Spirits of Turpentine, Varnishes,
Branhes.Dianaonda; Atc., together with all the popu
lar Patent Medicines of the day. Mt for sale, either
Wholasalo or Retail, at the lowest prices, and dent . -
,
!red free.of expense at any of the Hotels, Wharves
or Depots in the city. •
ROBERT SHOEMAKER,
S. W. Comer Second and Green Streets.'
Philada. Sept 27,1851 , 39-6 m
,LICEBT; LIGHT,' LIGHT,
AT N 0.221 North 2,1 street above Vine, Ease Wide,
Philadelpbia.— The subrcribemcall the attention
of their friends add the public In general, to their
New improved Pine Oil Lamp. ALSO. Fluid, Lard,
Oil Lampe—flax Fixtures °fever) , desxrlptlon, Chan
delier', Pendants, Side Machete for Lamps or Gas—
Candelabras. Ourindeles, Baguet Holders, Veep's,
Parlor Lamps, Hall Lanterns and Mashie base Lamps.
A general assortment of Glasses and Britanla Lamps
for domestic purposes. Gas Fitting done at short
notice. Lampwitk inlarge variety. ALSO,Tin Cans
of all sizes.
Hy personal attention to the manufacturing of the
above ankles, enables them to sell at the very lowest
market prices. All goods warranted. ReSt quality of
eaconhine, Pine and Hurtling Fluid„ Wholesale and
Retail. • '
N.tlL—Blore, No. 221 North 24 street ! (llurni Dia
tricO—FactorY;No. 48, Noble street, near Fourth.
tionNiNa & HES,
Biantifaet lN urerli".
21-3 m
Oct 18 1851
COALS mammas REMOVAL.
TUE SUB SCRIBER HAVING
- ▪
• ied up one of the largest Coach Shops
in the State, in Coal Street.. Pottsville,
• 'Pa.;est to .1.11. Adams do Co.'s Screen
Factory. where his facilities for mancifeeturing all
kinds or Carriageaand Light Waggon. cannot, b e su f . ,
paced-being, a .practleal Mechanic. and having a
nornherof years' experience In the business, be hopes
to glee genemleatsfaetton.
I§llAlndotof Carriages, and Light Wagons kept on
hind. Mad. eerond-hand Wagons, te.
Altirepalsi Semis dos*, Orders float a distance
psompllylattendll4lll6 •• • • " • •
WISTAR h.. kIRIE.
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Julie 5;1645
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CULTURE OF BROOMCORN.
The editor of the American Farmer, being
applied to for the best mode of Cultivatin g
Broom Corn. makes the following, reply, ft . '
which, as this crop is becoming one 01
portance to farmers, we lay before our rel. V,
ders :
1. Cukeeorion.—Broorn Corn should been!. t ,
tivated the same as Indian Corn; the ground
should be well manured, thoroughly and ' ,.'i.
deeply plowed, and harrowed until made of
fine titth ; the grobnd should be listed 3 feet ":=
by 18 inches wide. In every intersecting list
drop front 20 to 30 seeds, and cover. When -
the plants come up and show themselves
across the field, or lot, plow between the •
rows, and dress around the plants with the
hoe, so as to eradicate all grass and weeds,
and have the soil open to attnospheric 'nib.
ence. The second working should be at 1i)
or 12 days after 'the first. This should be
done with the cultivator through the rows,
and around the plants with the hoe. At the
second working, thin out the pl an t s , so as to
leave front Bto 10 in each hill. The third
working should he given in a week. or. ten '
days after the second, with the cultivator and
hoe, as above recommended for the second.
2. Richness ofroils. —A good crop ofhroor,
corn can only be raised on rich land, except
the land be liberailly manured. Any manure
that is good for Indian corn, is (10;ia for broom
corn ; each requiresto be Well All.
3. Of soils.—Loamy or alltvial soils, rich.
in vegetable matter, suit it belt; and such
soils, unless they have been' recently limed,
will be greatly improved by applications of
lime, marl, or ashes.
4. Bending tops.—The tops should be :urn•
ed down about 2t t feet, say ; n week before the
broom corn be gathered, to facilitate drying.
5. Time of plantmg.—The same as For
Indian corn.
6. Time of harvesting.—About the. middle
of the first frost. The stalks should be cut
about 8 inches fiom the brush.
7. Curing.—The brush When cut, should
be dried on scaffolds, under cover, to preveut
injury to its color, from exposure to the
weather, as the brighter the color the better
price will it bring.
S. The seed should be taken froM the brush
before being taken to market.
Cleaning seed.—At the Eastward, some
use a broom corn hackle or scraper, made for
the purpose; while others use a currycomb.
9. Value of brush, as in quality, frog 41e
'Pets. per pound, the price depending upon
the care bestowed on its culture and curing.
10. Product per acre ranges from 400 to
•1000 lbs., the product depending on goodnes,
of soil, degree H of inahuring, season, anti
cleanliness of culture.
SEED PLANTER
Col. William Redick, of, Union Town, Pa.
has obtained letters patent for a Seed Planter. '
recently invented by him. This machine
scores out the ground and plants two row ,
of corn each rime it passes over the field, r'
dropping and covering more perfectly than
can possibly be done by the hand hoe,.sa.
wing the labor of the hands that would be re.
quired to drop and cover, and one man and
horse scoring scoring out, dropping and covering as
much in one day, as the same man and horsy
could merely score out, (both ways for check .
rows) in four days. It is constructed fc
three modes of planting, in check rows step
hills or in drills, can be changed from one
mode to another by moving slats in the tint.
torn of the seed box. The quantity also, can
be regulated to plant thick or thin, in either'
mode. In planting in step hills, or drillc,
the horse only performs double as much
work as with the plow; because it has to be
scored out but one way. but then, the drop.
ping and covering requires more : care and
longer time.' The machine goes of course,
over the same quantity of ground either way, -
in a given time. It is made to plant hecheck
rows, to be tended both ways 3i feet apart. r f
step bills 20 inches one, way by 3i feet the
other, and to drill in rows 3i feet apart, but
may be made to any given distance. Itdrops
generally four grains in a hill which may be
increased or diminished at pleasure, by alter.
ing a screw, and it cannot miss a hill when
.worked right in - .suitable ground. The ma- "
chine is simple, not liable to get out of re.
pair, can be made by any common mechanic. I
and only costs from 25 to - *2B. For Wheat,
&c., it is intended to add foar or five teeth,
or shovels, and manage in the same way as
drilling corn.—N. Y. Farmer and Mechanic
TRANSPLANTING FRUIT TREES
Land to be set with fruit-trees should be
plowed in the fall, or very early in the spring;
it should be plowed very deep or subsoiled.
When the ground is quite ready, get your
trees, and set them the same day, il you can;
never buy trees that have been dug over
winter, and "laid by the heel;" nor. plant so
late in the season, as when the leaves have
started ; trees of this kind may live, but yed
lose the growth of them the first season.
whereas, by the right kind of management,
transplanting will hardly put, them backtat
all. We have often planted trees which
grew four feet the first year. Holes• should
be dug of sufficient width and depth to ex
tend the roots to their original capacity.—
When the trees are placed in the holes, spread
out the lower roots and cover them with fine
earth, as also all the rest in like manner:
get the roots into the earth so that they will
stand interspersed, in regular system, with
'the soil, as the roots of a growing tree al
ways do. The practice of thrusting the roots'
of a tree all in a heap, the❑ piling on hard
earth, manure, .lke;, and stamping it down
hard, is sometimes 'successful, but no scien
tific cultivator would recommend it. After
trees are set, the ground should be stirred
around them while the heat of the season
lasts, as often as once in two or three weeks;
and it great drought should prevail, they
should be occasionally 'watered ; this ihourlil
be done by making holes with a stick atnong
the roots, and then poor on a pail_Of water.
TO PROTECT, TREES
Meadow mice or moles-often destroy trees
by girdling. As they work under the snow,,
treading doWn early snows around trees is a
preventive. Heaping up ti cone of earth
around a tree, in the fall, is generallk sure,
On grass land, a cart-load of foam will suffice
for several trees, and if spread around" them
in spring, will improve the soil.
Trees may be saved ; by tying around them
shingles, laths, old barrel staves,'boards, old
leather, canvass, cloth, birch; &c. In Eng
land, soot and milk applied as paint, prol?co
trees from hares and rabbits, and it may be
good against mice. With tobacco, , sulphur;
assafattda, hen or pion manure, or other
offensive substances, and mud °relay nilic s e
body and tenacity, a mixture may
,he
that will dmibtless prevent all depredations
of the and if .tlie :rains do.not wash ii
off in the spring, remote it, with soap-suds.
—American Farmer.
HINTS TO FARMERS.
A bare pasture enriches not the soil, nor
fattens the animals; nor increase's the wealth
.of the owners One animal well fed is of more
value than'two poorly kept.
=MISOM