BARDS:
---
CARD TO THE PCEILIC.—LEE & WALK
ER, late sufferers by tire under Barnum's Muse
ern.ibgikfal for the patronsee, , they have received
from their Mends and the public, respectfully inform
them that tbeyltave removed :the balance of their
stock to 131i . CIICSNITT street t ultder the Utah !louse.
They are making preparations t 4 bare their stoat ful
ly replenished, and earnestly solicit of their friends a
continuance Of the patronage so liberally extruded
to them, aerating them that their wants shall meet
with the utMott attention. LEE & WALKER.
Music Dealers, 169 Chesnut Suite, Philada.
lan. 17, 1351 3-ly
- SIMPSON, Mining Engitieer,has . reinoved b
• °taws the building nearly opposite the "Amer
ican Houle." Centre street, Pottiville..Pa., where he
will be happy hereafter to receive all order* in his
profession.. Me is prepared to attend to all kinds of
Mining gagineeriog and Surveying, and acke a ego
; tintaanee of the !there, jvatronage heretofore bestowed
upon him.
Jan. 3,1652. 1-tf
TOILE El ANNAN, ATTOANET AT LAW, has
el
opened an office in Centre street. Pottsville, oppo
site the Episcopal Church, where he will be d a ily.
from 9to 3 ci,clock. Business letters to hint will re
ceive prompt attention.addreased to Mtn at ether
POttsville or Otreirelbtlig
Der. 6.1831
APURVES. 11 t:111.V.R. IN LICRAP IRON
. Copper, Brass. Bar and Block Tin. Hodder.
epletter Lead, .ize. Orders received for Oran and
Copper work, and Machine furnishing. AlForders
connected with the above line promptly attended to.
• IC , Booth Street ,ebove Front, rhiladrlphil.
Juno 15.11350 441 f
A GENCY—For the purthase and sale of Real Es
.11 tate buying and selling Coal; taking champ or
Coal Lan d,;Mines, Itre. , and collecting rents—front
twenty year esperlente in the County hi hope. to.
ilvesattafaction. Office alattantango street. Pottsville.
CHAS. M. LULL,
14-tf '
April 6.1830
T P. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND COL
0,. letting Mee, Pottsville, Pa.—Dealer in uncut
rent Dank- Notes. Dins of Esehange, Certificates of
Deposits. Chests and Dniftl. Cbecks for sale. on
Prdiadelphia and New York, in sums to suit. •
Starch 9, 1830. 10-t
'(EDWARD SHIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND
Ze COUNSELLOR &Maw,. Thilidelphiamillattend
to collections and all other legal buetnese in the Clty
of Philadelphia. adjoining Gauntlys and elsewhere.—
Odle. No. 173 Walnut meet above Seventh street.
'Philadelphia. • ~
PROF. CHARLES LEWIS GANZ, 11P.-
spectfully announces to the Lather and gentlemen
of Pottsville, that in addition to his professional ler
vlces,as a Violinist, he will also give instructions on
he Plano. Residence, Pennsylvania Hall, Centre tit.
'Nov. 11, t,850 44-tr
TORN WILLIAMSON & JAS. COOPER.;
Ananias at Law, Pottsitlle. Wire In Centre St.
a few doora East of the "Pennsylvania Ball." Mr.
Cooper will auend at all the Cvut te
Pottsville. Dec: 7. 1850
S&3IUEL AILTZ...JUSTICE or vita PEACE,
Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collections,
Agencies, Purchase and Sale of Real Estate, Arc., in
Schuylkill County, Pa. (Afire in Centre Street, oppo
site the Town Ball, Oct '20,,
FUMES M. °KAMPF, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
it/ having removed to Pottsville. has opened an office
under the Telegraph Office, Centre street, opposite the
Miners' Bank.
Dec. 6, 1851;
DOCTOR C. /111ESELER, HOMEOPATHIC
..11J PITYSICIAN, Removed his Orrice to one or the
Brick Houses in Coat Buret, Pottsville.
April 28, :849
nit. SAMUEL BERLUCMY. OFFICE; cor
ner 4th and Idahantaneo streets. Pottsville—(tll
one lately ocrupid by Dr. Thos. Brady.)
Pottsville. March 15. 1951 11-t i
M. WILSON. MAGISTRATE,coNVEV
. sneer, Land Agent and General enllei.tur.—
Office, Market street, Pottsville, Pa
N0v..31:1, 1850
WILLIAM L. WHITNEY, ATTORNEY
at Law, Pottertlle,Schnylkill county, Pa. Office
In Centre street, nearly opposite the Miners' Bank.
Jan. 4, 1851.
Tw.ROSEBERRY,ATTORNO. AT LAW,
al
has removed to Pottsville. OrTICe in Thom',
son's Hall, corner of Market and Second streets.
N0v!.22, IS - 51. 47.1 y "
TWIN IiUGIIES, ATTORN EC AT LAW. Pon
k/ vine. Schuylkill county. Pa. (Wire in Centre
street. neat, door atkove , the Post (Mice
Sept 7,
DOUERT 11. 11011A11:1',. ATTORNEY AT
IL Law, Puhayille, Schuylkill cnuniy, Pa. Warr,
In Centre street, okinkite the Ainericsii liou.c.
May 31, 1951 • 2211
AVM. B. POTTS,. ATTORNEY AT LAW, re-
VV moved to Puttaville. Office nearly opposite Ame
rican House.
Oct 11, 1851
TG. TRAAJCII,
__ATTORNEY AP LAW
1../. Tremont, Schuylkill County, Pa,
Tremont. ApriC29. 1551
HB. WOOD, ATTORNEY AT I.ll4,—olliee
. next' coot to the Penn. /1111
lune:LP-ISt
, PUBLICATIONS, &c.
•
• --
VALUABLE BOOKS.—Cothic Art hiterture
applied to Modern Reeldeoces— D. Arno?.
Architect, .
General Theory of Bridee Conitruction—,by Her
man Ila.upt. A. M.
Trautwine ntt layine nut circular c i ire i .a for
Railroads; jostjeceived and for sale by
8. RANNAN.
50—
Dec. 13; 1851
BYRNE,S , DICTIONARY or Machines, Meehan-
Ica; Engine work and Engineering. illuattaled
with four thousand engraving+ on wood. and one'of
the most valuable worke evcriqsued. just rompleied
and bound In 4 tlivovoiumer. and for mai.. at
B. BANNAN't+, Cheap Ihmk-lore
@DEEM
I)OORN, VERY CHEAP .— As the subsrriher
bas more Llooka still on hand than his shelves will
accommodate. he is disposed 1:1T the slit plus at
unusually low rates, affording, a rate • oppoiittnily to
th - ose who were absent on Christmas, to procure suit
able New Year's Preients. His stork embraces every
variety. • B. BANNAN.
Dees,, 1951. 52
/PIMF. HOME MISCELLANY.--WE RE
I commend all mtrreaderr who wont a Egad rano
try paper tri anh9 , eribe for the Atierritavy. TERMS
if .50 In advance—tithes i+e II': 00.
HENRY' J. D. CIIMNIINGS, Editor.
Dec. 27, ISS.I
0 ANTICA LAUDIS. or An, Ameriran Book of
1.-/ Church Magic, one of the best Music Bonks n::11-
, tished. Just received and for sale wholesale and re
tall at B. BANNAN'A
Cheap nook and Miscellaneous Slurp.
. N0v.15, 1f. , 51. 0—
..
MISCELLANEOUS.
rutur. BRADY & ELLIOTT (Warranted)
1:f Ever Pointed Gold pens, now stand A No. I in the
renmarket ;,every pervon who hen tried Them will
acknowledge theieenveriority. They are made and
sold exclusively by Brady & Elliott. two doors above
the Miners* Bank. Watches of all the celebrated
uapt.' sold lb above. at Kites to cult the timed.
HARRISON'S INKS.—The subscriber has
made arrangements always to keep 'a supply of
these Celebrated Inks on hand. and will sell it whole-'
sale toAealers. at the Stanuractiirer's prices—thus
saving the earilage. Ile also retails it , in ration.
quart. nr smaller bottles, at city prices.
il DANNAN.
POULTRY BREEDERS TEXT BOOK
1. Comprising full information restrertinz tht choi
cest-breeds of Poultry and the mode of raisinethern,
with twenty-five Illustrations. Price 12i cents. ilia
published and for 'Ellett B. BANNIN'tt .
Cheap Book and PnbllNhing
Thts Is a capital book for Pedlars. who It 111 he
sapplled Chiap by the 100 copies.
IrrlN ROOFING.,—TIIIB BEING. THE BEAT
1 on whet' our tit !genii who deatre to Peru re thei
buildings from the ravaged' of fire, ehoutd seek to have
ahem made fire-proof—the nnder•SFned .would re
epeetfully trif,irm the public. that he i 4 prepared to
fulfil till orders for Tin Rooting, poottling &c., &e. -
JACOHM. LONG.
26.11
Pottsville, Julie 214, 1850
; IRON, &o.
t- - •
11°W NII A HARDWARE AND Iron Store—
A MUSEUM of useful inventions, are exhibited dai
ly, horn a grindstone to a diamond, from a shoe lack
to a forge-hammer. BRIGHT & POTT.
Dec. SW. 1851. , ribtf
allEnl IC AL. WATER moor BLACKING —A
X./faw more bottles of the " duirlunan'a " realm
Water-prW blacking for sale at the Town 11311 Hard
ware andlron Store. & PUTT.
Dec. 20, ISSI. .51-tf
D OOR SPRANG S.—We have for sate the only
purely scientific, Door Spring ever isyrsted •
DIMWIT POTT.
51-if
Dee, 241. 1651
CAST STEEL RIFLE BARRELS.--We lave
received a few of the above Rule BaiielA. of the
very twat quality, ana have also on tinnil a large na•
mann:lent of Iron Gun and Rifle barrels, kind* of
Gun-locks, Mouniiny„ &c. BRIGHT tr. Porf.
Dec. SO, Insl. 5141
g RON IRON !--We have on hand, and oder for
I sale a Mtge assortment of aterrhaat liar Iron, of the
very best brands and quality, Inferior to none in the
markets,and at lot! prices—care furnish any quantity
from a single bar to one hundred tuna
BRIGHT & POTT.
51°-tf
De_e_ VI, 1651
11PFIE UOLIDAII3.—Novr is the time to make
J. • useful decoration of your table, by purchasibir
a good Knife and Fork.- We have them- from the red
bone to the Ballanee Ivory Handle, from the Vast-iron
Fork to the Silver Four-prong, and at prices that defy
competition. BRIGHT & POTT..
Dec. '2U, 1851. .
BRITANI WARE.—Brit3nia Tea ewe,
A.
or latest irtylev. every variety o BriOniaFltild
!.amps, Castor,, Mug., Pitchers, rtpittoon.i, tic:
BRIGHT at PITT._.
SI .tf
Dec. 1651
HO_ELS•
WESTERN MOTEL, BALTI
ssa more. The 'Subscriber late of the American
bt - Railroad Hotel, Harrisburg, respectfully in
farms his friends and the public, that he has
taken that old and well known stand, the WI:ATI-11M
HOTEL, situated in Calvert street, BALTIMORE.
which he bai had refitted and furnished with entire
new furniture, and where he will endeavor to atcont•
modals hia old friends and others who may give him a
call, to their collie satiefactien.
There is a large stable attached to the Hotel, and
other conveniences for the sir:roma:iodation of people
from the country who visit Baltimore with their own
ranveyances, and no palas.wilt.he 'bared 'to render
the stay of ail who visitthe Western Hotel. agreea
ble. JACOB SANDERS. '
Januarp,Al, ' 5-31
TREMONT HOUSE, Boston. Maw.
asaa
THIS well known establishment is still con
{g g ducted in the same manner It has always
beep: The central and pleasant situation
of tbehouse, its commodious arrangements, and the
comfort' and luxuries to be found there, combine to
render it agreeable and advantageous to the traveller.
Basing been one of the firm of inn. L.Tucker & Co.,
oolong attlie head of the establbament. the Subscri
bit pledges his tiest-exertinris to maintain its repute
tion, and to give satisfaction to his customers.
WM. 11. PARKER.
Sept. SO, Ital. 38-3 m
MC A liiiinSVILLF. HOTEL.—,THE
. psi* auhscriber wonld respectfully Inform the
travelling community and public generally
that he has refitted title 'rote! la good style,
sub is now prepared to furnish the best accommoda
tions to all who favor him with • WI.
DAVID MARTZ.
JoustsWs, Lustros Co., 4pril btb, NM. 144 f
4 i. '-
I
N i t USIC ALL INSTIIU.II6IiTS.—A beautiful row
11r1 tar. only OS
Acoordeons, as lots as 111 link 0 75
Violins, ns low as( •' • 2 7 5
i ,
Flutes, as low se • •- 1 SO
Fifes. from 311 cents to : • IOD
Just received and fur sale at B. BANINTAN•si
Cheap Book and Variety Store.
Alikinds of WOW Instrument, obtained to order
at shrirt notice, and at low rates.. All the Instruments
obtained by the subscriber are examined by * compe
tent judge before they are purchased.
Dec. 13,1851. 511—
ALIEW DIVSIC•—LEE & WALKER, successful.
to George Wilting. No, la Chesnut street, under
the UTAH HOUSE, have just publisbed the Sillowiug
beautiful Ballads. polkas. Sr.
• Think ere you Speak. by N. J. Aporle.
The Secret. by the author of •'WIII you have me
then as uovri"
Saucy Kate. as sung by Mr. Hudson, Single by Dr.
Cann ington.
"Raise tke bright Flag of Columbia." adapted to the
popular alt of "Ever be Happy," in Opera ••Enchan-
Ireee."
The 'Thou art gone,by the late "J. T. 9 Sullivan."
Hopeless Love. OP
Winnan'a Leto, " ^ " '
A Dream that lorrA can neer forget, by M. Keller.
Dilligent Polke.Ay J .lAs Deice.
Primrose do., byM. Keller.
Phrenis do., als'perfprmed at Cape slay, by John
son's Band.
Calor, Brilliant, from the Opera of the Four Sona of
A ymnn, by T. C. Wiereck. -
Six Amusements. F.lesiores. by Charles VOSS.
1.. & W. ha v e the pleasure to announce to the pub
lie that their stock of Sheet Musk consists of the lar
gest and.most complete aasortement to be found in the
country, they are constantly adding to their stock ail
the new Music published in New York. Boston, &c.
PIANOS.
A tine assortment of the best mann facturers °Mew
York and Boston, at the lowest cheap prices.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
49-3 m
generalassortment Of Guitars, Violins, nen-
Joe, Flutes, Accordeons, &c., Vinlio,tlnitar and Harp
latrinits of the best Italian qualities, all or which will
be furnished In the public and the trade at the lowest
rates. ,
49-ly
Ordertponetually attended to
Jan. It ISSO.
lIMil
KIZI
For the Cure Of
6IIGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
ERONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND .• •
• CONSUMPTION.
This remedy Is °Meted to the counnnity: with
the confidence we feel in an article which selilmn s
fails to realize the happiest effects that can be desired.
So wide is the field of its usefulness taut eo punier
nun the eases of its curme, that almost every section
of the c tuntry abounds in persona, publicly known,
who have been restored from alarming and even del.
pelate diseases of tile lungs. by Its use. When once
tried. Its imperioriti over every other medicine of
Its kind, Is too apparent to escape ..observation. and
where Its virtues are known, the public ,no longer
hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing
and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organ.,
which are incident to our climate. And not only in
'llnt forutidalde attacks upon th i e lungs, but for th
'milder varieties of Coble, Coughs.lloarseness, &r.,
and for Children it is the pleasantest and safest medi
cine that can be •obtained. No family should be
without it, and those who have used it, never will.
Read the opinion of the following Centlemen. who
wilt te recognised in the various sections of country
n here they are located-each and all as merchants of
the first class and of the highest character—as the
- oldest and most eatenrive Wholesale Dealer. in ,
Med
icine with an experience unlimited on the subjest of
. which they speak. If there is an., value in the indg
in.mt oh experience, seiiIIIIS CERTIFICATE
We the undersigned, Miliolesale Druggists, having
been long acquainted with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
' hereby certify our belief that if is. the best and most
etc, rtnal remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever of.
fered to the American People. And we would. from
our know ledge ot , its composition. and extensive use
i fulness, cordially commend it to the alticted as wor
thy their bent confidence, and with the firm convic
-1 thin that it will do for their relief all it hat .inedicin
can do. .
llcnshow.Valmands &Co., Boston. Mang.
' Reese & Coulson, Baltimore, Maryland
Ladd & Ingraham, Bangor, Wain... • -
Daelland, Harrah 4- Co.. Charleston. S. C.
. da-n.: S. Tarrant. Detroit, Michigan.
T. It 'WAR ister, Louise ills, Kentucky.
I=
CBE
IBM
DEO
Franc La & Waitnn, 4t. Loni.. Mi•snur t.
Jte•iTli Tocker..Mobtle, Alabattle.
Theodore A. l'eck. Rittlineton, Vertnimt
IM2II2M=II=3=I
52-ly
=l==lM==l
• • -
J. M. Too Town& Pittsburg, Penh
& Co., Chicago, Illinois.
E. E. (lay. Burlington. lowa.
M. A. Santos & Son. Norfolk, Virginia
. . .
Edward Itrrnghurst, Wilmington. Delaware
John Gilbert Br Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.,
Z. D. & W. II Gilman, Wathinaton, D. C.
l'o..New Orleans, l.a
Ml=lMMZitt=to
. .
C.Richmond & Co . San FrantiArll. Cal.
dr. Amer. Fintidn.
Wade, F.clidtcin & Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES:
J• G. Coffin & Co., Valnaraion,
F. M. Dimond & Clo ;Vera Crux, Mexico
Fred Rivas & Co., Boger., New Grenada.
S. Proyoet Co.,.Lima, Peru.
Morton 4. Co.. Halifax, Nova Rcolla•
T. Wathei.4l. Son, Si. John• New Drunsirick.
With gulch aegtrabre, and from such men, o
stronger proof can be adduced, except ,t h at found, n
its effects upon trial.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C.' AVERS,
Practical eiterniel. Lowelf; Maar.
SOldin Pott srille ,by JOIIN O. BROWN; Miners'
eine, J.D.YALLS; and - Druggists generally
Nov. 15, 18.51 45 3mo
MINING ENGINEER, SURVEYOR, &c
1 ilf: •
eubscriber bovine located himself in Market
street, between Centre and Second, opposite N.
M. Wilson, Esq's.. office. Legs to offer tits picifeulon
a l se iv ices to the Demerit of Coal Lands. Coal Opera
tors. and others. lie has, for several gears, been en•
eased as Engineer, Surveyor, and Manager of Coal
Mines in the North of England,and has had some years
experience in lhla County. Any work rimmed to
his ...re, will be executed carefully and promptly.—
lie would avk a trial as the beat recommendation and
teat of hls abilitice. . GEO. K. AMITE!.
Nov. 22. ISM 47-tf
(Se,itty's Row, .Aroriregian stre,t, Pawllfe.Penee..)
Plumbing Shop.. •
in AS PONSTANTLY ON lIAND A SUPPLY OF
LI all sizrx of Load Pipe, Sheet Lead, Block Tin,
Da In Tubs, Shower Baths, Hydrants, Hose, Double
and Sinale Acting Pumps and Water Closets; also, al
kindaof Bras, Cocks far Water and steam, Brass Oil
entie,and Motors fur Engines. All kinds of Copper
Work and Plumbing dune In the neatest manner at
the ehisiteet notice.
' N. It. Cud] paid for old Brass and Lead.
Potlieville;tict.26. ibso. 43-tr
PATTERSON'S RERPETIC SOAP,
VOR rendering the Skin smnoth. soft and delicately
r white, removing sallowness. Pimples, Tan Cuta
neous Eruptions and redness of the rlkin. All chops
and chafes. &e. nn the hands are healed by it. It Is
also the very best shaving -soap In use. Price' only
lai cents per cake. Fnesale wholesale and retail at
the variety store of the subscriber, B. BANNAN.
SS-Merchants 371C1 others supplied to sell again at
manufacturers prices.
Aug.. 9.1851 . • 32
PAINTING, GLAZING & PAPERING.
BERSCIOEIER STILL CONTINUES 1118
bosincer, and respectfully Offen his services to
those of the public who 111.11 , need anything in hie line.
lie employe good workmen and hie ("Women" may
therefore rely upon satisfactory jobs. Shop, earner of
Cborrh alley nod Railroad street. below Iloonan's
Printing OtrICP - 3. W. BOWEN.
rottivllle, May 31,1651 41-if
...
.. .. ... - -
•••••••••••••••1
.........111•011111 11 .•••••••••• 11 MMilm.m. 1 •••.••••• 1 11 1 •11V
, . .
.•. ,
.....,
. ... ..‘,...• _......, •
. 9 .
. „ - ~ - d 7_4 •:- ' , -..'-4 i.. - ... -
_ .
. .
. , .. . .
. „•
I .
. .
I
. , -_— . ----- .r' --,,,,...,\::.4_ , .. -v . - 1 1 • - •
. .
../
punt.' SHED EVERY SATURDAY fiY
__ BENJAMIN
_BANNAN, P OTTSVILLE,_ SCH UYLKIL4, COUN e,A.
VOL. XXVIII.
NEW MUSIC
N. M NEWNJIM'
DERR'S RAZIGE, WITH HEATING
A.PPARATIIai ATTACIIRD.—Tbis Range has seen
fitted up with a heating Apparatus sufficient to
heat two or three moms. connected with the kitchen
chimney, from the kit, hen lire.- In point of econo
my. durability, end convenience, It is decidedly one
of the best Ranges in use. It can be used either
with or without hot water: Manufactured and sold
at the Foundry of the sub.criter, In Pottsville..
July 9. 1851
F. TOED VENETL&N DU= AND
TRANSPARENT WINDOW Shade Manufacturer.
Wholesale and Retail. No. 2L South 8 S
Philadelphia. - -LETTERED SHADES lot Store Win
&lwo painted to order.
ALSO Reed Minds. Buff: Shades, Paper Cuttains,
Fit et,nard, Marrs, Oil/ iwhe, kr. Gilt Cornices, Bands
and Pion, Ac „tor Drapery Coming.
August 16, MI. 33-lly
of I
SOAP WORKS.
PSI
Seek East Comm iCesyst 4. pipe s rm u.plupd a .
THE UNDERSIt......:D OFFER FOR SALE THE
various qualms of Brown and Pals Soaps, and
respectfully invite the attention of purchasers; reel.
dent in Schuylkill Co. BACON & CO.
ALFRED LAWTON being connected with the
above Establishment, aolkits the patronage of his
Mends, and will attend to all orders sent by mall or
otherwise.
Philades. May 84, 1851. 214 f
TO COUNTRY DIZIRCRANTS.
IX TM. NEWELL. SC SON Wholesale aroeen sod
V V Commission Merchants, No. J4O WATER street,
Philadelphia. bate always on hand, a larytand well
selected assortment of Groceries. Provisions, Tess
and Liquors to which they invite the attention of
country Merchants
eta. 4.1831
FIRE BRlCK—O9natiolly o
WATSON'ST hand and for sale by the subscriber at the York
Store. E. YARDLEY & 80N.
Aug. 9, lASI •
PELTONfiI OUTLINE 11.11 k1 0 8—For the use
of scbooledurt telifeed Ind for . Eh el the pub.
,
liebeee plus. by B. sorrAN,
Jack ICI, .
I will teach you to Wire the bowels of the tomb, and bring out from the cavern of Moolitoinnt Metals Which will give strength to our bands and subject all Nature to our Inman,* pleasere.-rDr. Minx.*
•
PZULADA & lUSLM:nriM RAILEtO&D.
•.. :8? „7 - . ..1: „...!..,.... AM ..
la ......
DEDUCTION OF PREICHT ON MERCHANDISE.
IL to commence-March": 1551.
RATES - OF FREKIHT.'PE.R 100 LBS. ._
:r 1 e 'C''
kcft
74W -,,,r4
VC.=
, t-ail ;.7.0
4v;
. • -,;-.R. ,;
in Vars.—Bituminous Coal„Brklrel
fee. Iron Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron, 9 et*. 41 eta.
Plaster, Slate, Tiles, '• . '.
lit Chum—Blooms, Burr :. Dierks. -
Cement, Grindstones, Guano, Laths, -
Pitch, Railroad Irpn, heavy, Rosin, }IN els. 51 cts
Halt, Sills. Shingles, Tar, Turpen-)
tine, Timber and Lumber. • .!
ad Class.—Ale. Beer and Porter. 1
Ashes, Pot and Pearl. )lark, Batley,'
Bongo and Horns; Coffee, Colton, 1
%VbiekeykDomestli Liguori, Grain, 1 -
Iron Castlnseirotith ; R011...1.MT ori.sti. CI , 61 r i m
Hammered Doh, Boiler Plates. Flat ' ' •
Bar Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot,' •
Molasses. Potatoes, Nallsand Spikes .
Salt Provisions, Suger.! Saltpetre & ; •
Tobacco, it nmaonfactured. )
FLOUR per barrel, , 25 cis. 11 rte.
VA Class.—Xivles, Bran, Butter)
Cheese, Cordage,Ea rt hen-ware Eggs. 1 •
Groceries, (except these stated)hecnp
Hardware & Cutlery; Hollow-trait., I
Lard, Leather, Live Stock. Slinufac- } 1: etc 9 cts.
tares Of Into, arilactiinery ; 011,0 y. 1 .
ter.; Paints, 11aw Hides, Rags. Rua-
sia Sheet Iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet 1 , • ,
Potatoes, Tallow-. Vinegar & Wire. J
sth Class.—Bouk• and stationery:l
Boots and Shoes, Camphine Ir. Spirit
Oil, China, Glass arid
,Queensware,
Cigtur, Confectionery, Dry Comic, ). 22 rte. 1t eta.
Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit, ,
Foreign Lkinurs. flops , Spirits of
Turpentine. e. Tens, Wines and Wool.
March 1.1851 , 9-11
lIRTICLES
T)m;rwi:qi
$414,
MB
OITICE OF THE PHILA. & PEA DIX‘: RAILROAD CO.
rashlcfp/ds, Dec. 15, 1s51:
The Rates of FRElninrs and TOLLS on" Coal. trahs.
ported by this Coropioy, will he as follows film
Dec. 2'14, 1551, until farther pollee
- .
Richmond,. :7 • - - - ; 511 ' 145;1 25
Philadelphia, 7 • A - - 50 1 1451.25
Inclined Plane, - .. . - ' SUI 1 4511 25
Nicelowd, - - 7 - ' - 5 ' 50.145 1'25
Germantown Railroad, - 50 ; 145 1 25
Falls of Schuylkill, - - ' - 50 I 1 45'1 25
blanayunk,• - • - - - , 5011 45;1 25
Spring ?dill 7 - - . 45 ' 1 41Y 125
Conshnhocken & Plymouth R. R., 40 i 1 3511 20
Rambo's and Potts and Jones' : 35' 1 30;1 15
Norristown or BridsepOrt, .. . , 30 11 25 110
Pnrt Kennedy, . - ! - ' 301 25:1 10
Valley Forge. - 7 -•- ' 25 11 20'1 10
Phrentaville„ - - - - 10 ; 105! 90
Royer's Ford, - - - - 10 ; 105; 90
Pottstown, - -•- - 10 los' ~. 90
1)OnglaA8901e, - - , us 1 110: 90
Birdsboro', . - - - • 00, 95 . e 5
Riading, - - .:. - . 90 ' 85 75
Between Reading and 111(.10'2%111r, ' Ito i ri.s 75
hlohrsvllle, - - - - •, 90' tr, 75
liamblerg, - - . -, • - 7. ., I 7111
Orwigshurg„ - - - : 65 Cu
lily fuller of r ike Board TS . c
BRADFORD„Verry.
52-1 f
Dec.
PASSENGER 'TRAINS.
aszsgivaimmo
Onicr,E,are.7ll,umptips.F.P.pirblii,k A k ug "r irlti.t?
—Fall Arrangement.—Fsnes REDUCCD—From Phil
adelphia to Pottsville two Passenger Trains daily.
(Snodays excepted.) On and after Slept. lit, ISsl.ltirr
trains will be run each neay, daily, between Phil.-
delplila and Fottsville.
MORNING LINE:
Leaves Philadelphia atil o'clock, A. M., daily, ex
cept Sundays.
Leaves Pottsville at 7} o'clock. A. M.dally, except
Sundays,
Leaves Philadelphia at 31 O'clock, daily, except "Sun
days.
Leaves Pottsville at 31 o'clock, daily. except Sun
days
lat rla sa, cars 241 class ears.
Between Phila. nna Pottsville, :52 ;5 $2 25
Between Phila and Reading. 175 145,
Depot In Philadelphia, coiner,: of Broad and Vine
streets. Passenger s eannot enter the ears unless pro
vided with a tirket. :
Fifty pounds of baggage will he allowed to each pas
senger In these line's; 11111 i passengers are expre,sly
prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their
own Wearing appare!, which will he at the risk of its
rr. ,
order of the Dom! of Managers.
S. BRADFORD, Secrrtary
2fW
R..m.6.1f01
44 1 .1 1 1AziFNSOIV.A: 11 A f it 7 ; 1, A;PI 1 'fl
0 11PricE OF Tilt i i Lcr i LnH a LTLgr a L i t. c tr p,3 loATrOri
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRIL I, 1 11, the
Pai.venger Train will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday
.-excepted,) at M o'clock A. M. and M o'clock P. M.,
antreonneet with the Morning and Afternoon Trains
Wont Pottsville. on the Reading Railroad. •
Returning, will leave Port Clinton. on the arrival
of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read
ing Raltrond. ,TA RE.'
To Philadelphia; -
" Port Clinton, - -
.1011 N 'ANDERSON General Agent
Tatimqva.April
i•vir .r- c-4S.ft•.',.r
HOWARD, EARL & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.—
We are prep ared to ree.ive and fot ward Daily per
Passenger Train. (our Espress Car being afway,,
In charge of pedal .messengets) merchandize of all
descriptinns,packagett,bundles,specie.hank nolo.. Re..
Also. particular attention paid to collecting Bills,
Drafts and Accounts.. Packages and Doody delivered
daily to all intermediate places between Philadelphia
and Pottsville.' Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville;
No. 43, South Third Street, Philadelphia; No. G Wall
Street, New York +: NO. 8 Court Street, Boston.
• HOWARD, EARL & Co.
.April 5.1851. 14-tf
"TEMPUS FURIT."--The truth of
sift the old Maio proverb, " Time Rim" 74,
ia apparent , to all the world ; and 1
the impertanee and crinieniencr:of be " -
lug enabled to mark the momenta as they fly, having
by almost universal custom made a watch a neemma
ry appendage-to the pereon of every body, the under
signed is happy in ainnounec to hie friend* and the
public that he ties lirst fitted up an entire new estab
lishment. in Thompsbn's new building. on the corner
of CENTRE AND MARKET-streets, POTTSVILLE.
when. be Is prepared to sell all kinds of Jewelry and
silver ware, -also, •a large assortment of %Vetches,
gold and silver, (fulliewelled) Levers, &c., and also
a great variety of Clocks of all prices and quality, all
of which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest..
He hopes, by strut attention to business, with mo
derate charges, to merit a continuance of the liberal
patronage he has heCetofore received.
JAMES W. HEATON.
Oct 11.1851 . 414 f
151WDOLErlAI,E AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Clocks, Watches, leweirry, Sliver and Plated
Ware. The subscribers neerfnr sale at their es
tablishment,two doors a trove the Miners'llanlc,
centre street. Pottsville, l'a. A splendid assortment of
Clocks. Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
to., at such prices Re cannot (slim give satisfaction,
and to which we Invite the attention of purchasers,
assorting them that every article is warranted as rep
resented. .
Our stock conalets in part of a full arsortment of
GOLD 4. SILVER LEVER WATCHES
do do Lepina do
Silver Table and Tee-spoot.s,Mantle ornaments.lan
cy Goods, WatcheS, Jewelry and gold pens, pent tq
ail parts of the United State' by mall, with perfect
safety. We are determined to sell at leas prices than
the same articles are sold in Philadelphia.
P. cl. Preserve this advertisement. and examine
our stock when you vtaltPotlsvilla.
WM. BRADY.
• J. STEWART ELLIOTT.
Dee. 11,1850 ; 49. I y
Particular attention paid to the repairing ofall kind
of watches.
.•
JOSEPH DERR
Mly
May 10,185
T INDSLY do BLAKISTON. PathEisler:, Booksellers
JLlasui Bookbinder*. Pkilsdripkia, have removed to
their New Mors, No. IS Sante Strta Street, shove
Chesnut, where, with more room. *tonne reared tacit •
itlw, they intend continuing the Bookselling, Publish
ing, and Binding Mosinee.. to all it. branches,
sale and retail. They will sitways keep on band a
general usortment of Medical, Dental. Scientific,
Agricultural. alualeal.Cluesteal, School, litiectillane
cue, and Blank Books, to which they Invite the at
tention of the trade. Orders from Booksellers, Libra.
ties, or &boob, foi Books in any department of liter
ature, will prompt attention. and the books
will be furnished et the very lowest prices. Blank
Booki fur Public Offices, Banks, or private persona,
made promptly to fader.
*Catalogues of their own publicattons.or cnutplete
Catalogues of Medical and Scientific Books, will be
furnished, apoo application being made to than by
mail. or otherwise. Foreign Books imported to order.
Dee. 6, 1851: • 49-em'
40 6w
trinturos EINGLASe 401404 es for only el 40,
sat. jastxoll44,o Ibr sato by O. BAN NAN.
Nov. VIII, 47•. , -
FROM
D C ? 1 Aga
, • I
=I
FARES
NEW ARRIWiGErmErrr.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL! !
BRADT & ELLIOTT
MIOVItL.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1552.
POTTSWELE ACADEMY.
Tan undersigned having been entrusted with the di
reel ion of the Pottsville Academy, takes the liberty
to recommend this Institution the patronage of the
public. The principal, who received his education, in
the beat univeratties of Getmany and Paris. and 4etio
has been for several years engaged In teaching in this
country. will teach ancient and modern languages; to
Latin. 0 reek.liebre tr.Gertna nand French, the higher
branched- of Mathematics, as Geometry. , Algebe
gurveYink. Mensuration •and Calcitic's. as well as
Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry;
whilst Mr. J. T. Bttotara. a, graduate of Yale Col
lege and a practiaal Book-keeper, will take charge of
the English branches. as Spelllnv, Reading, Writing,
Composition, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, History and Geo
graphy. The principles of Bonk-keeping will he taught
snit the pupils exercised In the keeping of fictitious
accounts by double entry. Maria Q. Ayer. a gradu
ate of New Hampshire Female Seminary, has been
engaged to teach the Elementary branches and Draw
ing. Even the smallest boys will be faithßilly taught
by thedeachers tnemselves, and to young men an op
portunity will ha afforded to prosecute their studies
as tar as at any ofour Unfit:inn Colleges. With a as rid
discipline shall be tomblneda respectftiland kind treat
went ofthe scholars. Pupils from abroad can be accom
modated with boarding on moderate terrusjn respecta
ble private bawling houses. Those desiring to learn the
German laugnage thoroughly. can find admittance In
_ 7 6i3 acromplished German family. The terms of Tui
tion are as hitherto,
$24 yearly, for Languages and
Drawing ;dears. The year is divided Into 3 sessions,
tilt front theist Monday in Sept. to New Tear.44lo. ex
tra *3; 24, from New Year to the 24 Monday In April.
*7 and 12 50 extra, 34 foam thence to the 3d Monday
In July. *7, and *250 extra. Bills payable at the end
of the tirst month o f each session. It Is highly Impor
tant that.every scholar should enter the School with
the commencement of the first Session.
L. *MIELE, Principal - .
2S-iy
July 12,1821
~iM:t~Lr~H l.il:1 A ' 7L 4-y
For Hi ceab Slllffitlellrfor 4 Ordinary Makings.
T 8
ennsiderei by thousands who have testo4 It, as
1 being the greatest -Scientific Wender of the (Fold.
Entirely doing away with that laborious and hilari
ous practice of rubbing the CLOTHES upon the
WASHBOARD, and a great saving of Time. Labor
and Expense.
N. It. To prevent fraud and Imposition, (for many
are trying to palm off intleleriput rip like niine„) the
proprietor. I. P. HOYT, will put his written Signature
on the top Label ofevery packake.. And he only asks
an enlightened public not to confound the German'
Washing Powders with rilhers that are in'theingricet..
It la put up In packages with full directions and sold'
t the nominal price of 121 MOP.
PRINTERA will find itgreally to their advantage
to purchase these Powders, to, cleanse their TY,PY.S
and ROLLERS, being a very superior article, for that
purpose. statinfactuted only by
1. P. 110 VT,
At his Labnratnrx and Principal Depot, No. 10 Solon
Fifth street, Philadelphia. •
Sold at Retail by Grocers and Druggists generally.
A liberal discount made and extensive advertising for
the benefit of Agents. Remember, the name: GER
MAN wesniNG POWDERS. All letter* to be post
paid. ,
Mr. 1. P. Hoyt—Dear Sir.—Having used your Ger'.
man Washing Powder, 1 can cheerfully rerromend it
to every person for washingend scrubbing, believing
it to be a great ■acing of time and trouble, requiring
in its Uses co fraskauried, thereby being a greet sav
ing to the clothes and dispensing with three-fonrths
of the Labor and Expense required In the old method
of washing. You no, are.
MARHARETT PHILIPS.
Corner of Conitland and Market streets.
The above. Washing Powders are for sale, u lde.
sale and retail ,by the snbscrlher, whn has been ao
pulated Sole Agent for the County or Schuylkill. He
will suppty Merchants and others at Mr. Hoyt's pri
ces per doze ti,and thud save the carriage.
11. HANNAN,
Sole Agent for Schuylkill County.
4S-tf
Nov. 29, 1951
ARM YOU BALD?
Iyour hair Calling off? nr is'your head. encorrd
with Pandruff-nr Scurf? 11' an, make a ' , trial of
STORRS, elf iihmt INVIGORATOR. Ilun.
tire& or potions In all parts or the country, whose
heads were entirely bald, have had their hair fully
restored to its original perfection by the the of till.
valuable article. Road the testimony.
Ma. STol3lll9—Delllr Sir:-Mr. Smith, of Newton
L. 1., obtained a bottle of Vier excellent Mir invig
orator for ; his little girl,--about four years old, her
head being entirely bold;; nO halrof any .tonsequence
havingzsuwn on her head from her Matt, and, sur
prising as it may appear, after having U.ell but one
bottle, a complete head of hair was produced nearly
two inet•es long, of a foe healthy growth.
A. DOOLITTLE, M. D.; No. 141 Omi: Sr.
Philadelphia, May I , Ert.D.
Mn. flTOßei— Sir: — Alter being bald for Mother
of years, and having need numerous preparations to
no erect, your Chemical Mir Invigorator has pro
duced a fine head of new hair, and I hardly know how
to express my gratitude for the benefit 1 have received
from your valuable article.
J. WA itSaVOLTII, Nn. 10 Orchard t 4 t.
. The following reotimonial Ft from Mr. nlialart,
editor lithe Saturday Conlin.:
•• tlinun's HAIR INVIUOR ATOR. —lt Gives n. ntrub
pinaure, unsoliciled, to record our testimony in favor
of-the great pleasantness and entireeflicacy of Stott:,'
Chemical Hair Invigorator. On recoverit,g from
recent severe attack of illness, we discovered that
our usually healthy and abundant crop of hair wat ,
rapidly falling off, and chancing to have on band a
sample of the above article. furnished by the maim
farturer many months previously, we used but a sin
gle bottle, meritrected, and found It to operate like a
charm, in entirely checking the tall and creating a
new and healthy action of the F.C3Ip "
Caution.—Ask for Sierra' CSewicat flair fari;,ra
for,and never let dealers persuade you to tine any
other'attirle as a substitute. Price2srefita per bottle.
General Wholesale Agents—C. P. AMET
No. 12.0 Arelfhit,. Philadelphia. For safe by dealers
generally. Forsole in Pottsville by
J. C. BROWN.
:1-ty
Jan.l7, '
CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING
CIIEAPER s. TITAN EVER
At "OLD (MK HALL," termer of Centre and Ma ken
leer° .qereets.
rpm: PURIM; ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORM
' ed that the alterationa to Old Oak Hall Clothing
Rouse. have at length been completed, and that a moot
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT ON FALL AND WIN
TER CLOTHING has been manufactured for the com
ing season, at pricesfar lower than any heretofore of
fered In Pottsville. The attention of,the public is di
rected to the fact that Oasis the only Clothing Eatab
liehment In 9chuylkill County. where every article of
ch.thing Is made that Is exposed for sale, and range
qucntlyilan retablishmentpussesseaadvantagrowhi:h
enable them to cell
CHEAPER TITAN ANY OTHER
•3 00
Clothing MOSe in the Comity can possibly An. A
saving to parcbsarrs of at least
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
ran be effected here, over ail City made Clothing—
No difference is now made whatever, between the
wholesale and retail price of goods—lt haVing been,
determined to brlngthe selling price down to the low-'
eat and cheapest rate.
As this laexclusively a Cask Stare, but ONE PRICE
S ASKED, front which no abatement wilt In any in
nee be made—and 'salad to he borne In mind Ilia
the. IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING
at "Old Oak Is cut and made in the moat op
prdved and fashionable city atsles„and is entirely
dif
ferent in make and appearance to the Clothing gener
ally sold to the country.
Thequablie ate invited to call and judge for them
selves; before making theirpurcbasea of Fall and Win
ter Clothing and remember that only one price la
asked, which is the best guarantee that can he given
to protect the public from Imposition.
• All persons who desire the cheapest, best, and must
fashionable Clothing, do not forget In rail at
E. T. TAYLOR'S.
(tate Lippincott &Taylor's Old Established Cloth
ing Warehouse,)
01.1 Oak Hall,cor.Centre and Mabantango
EDWARD T. TAYLOR, HAVING JUST Re
turned from Philadelphia and New York,with one
of tliclocgest assortments of fashionable Clothe, Cas•
simeres and -Rich•Silk Vcstlnes. 4-e.. ever introdu
ced in Pottsville, begs to inform his numerous patrons
and the public. generally. that be ls prepared to exe
cute their orders In astyle of fashion that cannot be
surpassed in or out of Philadelphia, and st prices suit
ed to the times. E. T. TAYLOR,
Merchant Tailor,
[Late of the firm of Lippincott & Taglor.,l
August 21,1850 244 f
PURE MUTE LAD
ETIIMULL & BROTHER, Manufacturers, No.
It X' 63, NORTH FRONT street, Philadelphia - , have
now a good supply of their warranted pure WHITE
LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly
supplied In -thnsequence of a run on the article, shall
now have their order* filled.
No known substance possesses those preservative
and beautifying properitiee, so desirable in a paint, to
an equal extentwith unadulterated white lead ; hence
any admiiture of other materials only mats its value.
it has, thersfure, been the steady aim of the Manufac
turers, for many yelra, to supply to the public a per•
feet!) , pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for
the article, is proof that It has met with favor. It is
invariably branded on one head: %VETO ERILL
'BROTHER in full, and on the other, warranted pure.
all In red letters.
Fhilada., July 12.18b1
NEW and EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
or fresh. Fall and Winter Goods.
(DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE, PROVISIONS ere. 4'e.) I
trim subscribers have spent mnch time and 'taken
1 unusual pains. in attending the Auction,, both in
New York and Pnliadelphia, in the purchase of their
ostensive assortment of goods now opening'ot their
Wholesale and Retail Store, Centre enre.t, ',directly
opposite the Post Ogler, where they reApectlitity in.
all purchasers to call, being well mowed, from
so varied and general an assortment,aa they now have,
no One can fall of being accomodated—as to prier,
they are well satisfied themselves, and ran assure
customers that no estabilsbmen... ran undersell them
In city or country. Call and examine,. end you will
be conainred of" he troth of our statement—to putt-
Merate the various kinds of goods !would betedioul ,
we would only remark that our assortment Is ample,
full and seasonable, suited to the enteral wants or
rite community. - JOHNSTON & CO.
Pottsville Oct. 25, 1851 . 41-tf
19-tf
LLUMISS, SADDLERY, &C.
TAMES VOWEL PETERS Saddle a Hermes
el maker. from England, begs respectfully toannounne'
to the inhabitants of Pottsville and sortoulidise
neighborhood. that he has commenced business es
above, to Murphy's bulliting's..Centre Street, near
the *Pennsylvania Ball, where be has on hand an as- ,
gortment of goods of British manufacture, (via) Lon.
don Whips, bits and spurs. riding and driving brid tea
sponge. chamois altins. brushes. and various other
articles connected with the above kind of butanes
N. - 11.—A1.1 kind" of Jobbing , both light and heavy
done at the 'bonen notice, sedan the molt reason*
ble terms.
TEAS—Very ehoict GREEN and BLACK TEAS
m e s oe nti gala n, 7 43l J. E. BEATTY t SON
ti.if •
perry Davis' Vegetable Pain
Irottnville, Nov. 22nd, ISM
MMafiIEMEI
A CARD
EMI
Killer.
rpliE Womnie OF ?DE AC:E.—INTERNAL &
/ Elternal Remedy.—A grrat disenvrty and valua
ble condi: Die. Every family should have a bottle lu
eases of madden sickness. it. Cures
Chnlern, Bowel Cmunlaints, CNA ic, Olarriura •
• Fever and Ague, Pales. Dysentery. Pain
in the Head; Bruises., &teem*.
tin% Dyopepsta. a nd Bane.
READ THE EVIDENCE:
-This reit ides that I have for vevend months used
Mr. Darts' Vegetable Pain Killer in 041 inwilY In
seyenkt of those eases foe which it is recommended.
and find it a very useful farnitymeditine.
A. BRONSON.
Pastor of 2d Baptist Church, PalPiliver.
lisbure, JAMAa's Pisayard. •
This may certify that I bare• used Davis' Pain Nit
er tviA great success in cases of elinlara Inantam.
Conanhn Bowel Complaint. Bronchille,Cnabs. Colds,
ST.. and. would cheerlullyrecuinsuend It nun valuable
tmuily trievicine. C. BROMEL
Paierto•Davut.—Tbis may cortlfy that 1 'stilt use
the Pain Killer In my family. My health has been so
good for three or tour months past, that !hare but
little or no use for it, and would still recommend it to
the public. • RICHARD PECKHAM,
Fall River. 24 month, 17th. 1819. '
For salt. by. JRNKINt3 & SHAW,
125 Rhe'sr. ut &cert. Philadelphia.
oenetai Wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania.
to whom all eiders and applications for Agenties
from Eastern Pennsylvania should be addressed.
= B. DAMMAM,
Wholesale and Retail Agent for richnylkill Co.
al-Druggists and otherssupplied to sell again,et the
tegular tare■.
Aug 17. 1850
S. P. TOWN S ARSAPARILLA.
The Genuine Arileie,
ILEATLY IMPROVED--NANIIFACTURED BY
XI Door. CHILTON. the. Great Chemist.
Dr. S. P. Martseaa's Sarsapari:la,
The Most Extraordinary 'Medicine in the World
Over two hundred and fifty thousand persons cured
Ovations diseases, within the tail two yearn. It cures
Set:tram. Stublutrit Ulcers, Effects of Africa
ry, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Riteuitialituu,.
Consumption, General Debility, Dye.. •
'poste, Costiveness. Skin Disea •
sea, Liver. Complaint„ Dropsy
and Gout. Ringworms,
Cancers and Tumors, I I tirt 11;seaselo.
The great brainy of this medicine is, that It never
Injures the consolation, and la always beneficial, even
p, the hunt delicate, and is the only medicine ever dls•
t h at
that creates new, pure and rich blond, and
that reaches the bone. Thousands are ready to testi
fy to its many virtues.
GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER ;REDWINE.
Every iter.mn should take a 'bottle spring and fall. to
regulate the systemand drive out all impurities.
TAKE CAME OF YOUR CHILDREN.
One bottle of Dr, S. P.,Towneend's Extract of Sar
saparilla will cleanse the system of a chile.
READ THE EVIDENCE:
This is to certify, that my child was afflicted with a
• horrible disease in the face (which resisted the ef—
forts of my family physician,) and was entirely cured
by half a bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's 'Sa
WO rsa O pa D rilla.
WILLIA7,I ,
Uniontown. Fayette co., Pa.„ Juty 2. MO.
Title is tocertify that. we have sold Dr. S. I'. Town
send's Sat saparilta for many years, and consider it a
very valuable medicine, many cures having been ef
fected in our vicinity. A young man by the . name of
%Watley Hotherock, of thin plate, was cured of the
sts.roluia, (having large lumps lit I;is neck) by the use
of nue book.' THOS. REED, & SON,
Huntingdon, Pa., July MOSSO.
NOTICE.
'The pablic are notified that Dr. S. P. Townsend'.
Extract of Sarsaparilla, will in future be manufactur
ed under the direction of dames R. Chilton. Chemist,
whose name .in connection with that of Dr. S. P.
Townsend, walle upon each bottle, In prevent fraud.
Sold at HANNAN'S
Bookstore, Pottvville, Wholesale and Retail.
VeDruggista and others arc informed that we have
made arrangements to supctly this medicine by the
Dorn, at the Manufacturer,' prices. It will be to
theiradvatilagethereforeto procure their supplieefroni
Tim Recipe to manufacture this article. Was Bald a
few mantas ago, for the sum of One Hundred 7kon
read Dsllars. the best evidence of its great worth as a
medicine. .The sale has hem unexampled.
'file article sold as Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's. Is all
a '•ltimiling." Jacob Townsend is a Vender of Pe
riodicals in New York, and a firm pay him several
hundred dollars a year for the use of his name, for the
portmse of manufactoriug a spurious article, and palm
It off !wimple pnlille as the "genuine article," by cal.
line it old Duct. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
rqf you .want the genuine article always ask for
Dort. S. P. Townsend's tiaisaparOla.
Aug a.ISSO 31-tf
DYSPEPSLI.
7he moseFepular Family Medicine of the Age!
Used ly , Physician,: of Iligk Standing.
rg , HESE HITTERS remove all morbid secretions,
purify the blood, give great tone and vigor to the
digestive (wane. fortify the system against all future
disease. ran be tqkett,Willt safety, at no time debili
tating the patient—being grateful to the most deli.
tate stomach, and retriarkable for their cheering, In
vigorating, strengthenilq, and restorative properties,
and an invaluable and sure remedy for DISYSPHIA
tufts worst forms. AllO, Liver Complaints.Jaundire,
Heartburn. Costiveness, Faintness, Disorders of the
Skin. Liver, and Skin, Loes '
rl Appel lle. Low Spirits,
Nervous Head-ache, Giddiness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Sinking and Fullness Of Weight at the Stu
mach, and all other diseases canoed by an Impure
state of the blood, liver, act., which. tend t debilitate
and weaken the system. \
FF.MAI.F.S who stiffer from a: morbid dnd unnatu
ral condition. will find this Medicine \of Inestimable
value. In all cases of GENERAL OFAIIIATY.this
Medicine - acre met A cussed THOUSANDS have
tested Its etlicacy, and thousands more are now un
der treatment ; and not one solitary ea sficiif failure
has yet been reported. Volumes could-ha titled with
certificates of those who have.btin permanently
cured,
„ Call on the Agent. arid - get a Ptiamphlet.eontalntng
the Certificates of Remarkable Cures, and the high
estimation In which this Medicine is held by time
eublie Press fr ran be had of the agents, free.
Price 50 cents for the small; and *1 for the large,
Roth',..
Principal office. V 22 Fulton Street, New Cork, tip
stairs. 'Also for sale by
JMIN G. DROWN,
\JACOIt S. LAWRENCE, Minersville,
'„ Sole Agents for Schuylkill County.
'; Dee. 19. 50 if
IiEMITMIIICES so The OLD COUNTRY.
rpTHE SUBSCSITIER HAVING MADE Arrange
', mous in 'culotte parte of Ireland and Scotland,
and with WPM , . 81'00.3 ER, ATWOOD dt IN), Ban
kers, London, is prepared to draw Sight Dille from
One Pound Sterling to any atnonntlrecolred, payable
in all parts of England, Deland, Scotland and %ales.
• Personv remitting Five Dollars to the 'Pound In par
funds, with the name of the person who le to draw
the money. a bill for the amount, with a receipt for
them to hold, will he returned.
. Collections tirade In all pane of Europe,and For
eign Rills of Exchange cashed.
; P. SDERWTN, Pottaviile, Pa;
Jan. 4, ISSI !Ai
$1 /am a man, and deem nothing en.itic relates to
man' foreign." - 1; . ;;We1in4..‘,"
READ!! Y 017211 AND DIANILOOD
AV1(:OBOi13 Life or a premature death. KIN
KELIN on Self Freservation.--Only 25 cents.
This hook,just published, is filled with intent In
formatlon,on the Infirmittes and diseases of the hu
man system. D addresses itself alike to Youth, lifan
hood, and Old age, and should he read by all. 'The
valuaide:advtee and impressive warning it gives, will
prevent years of misery and sneering, and save annum
ally thousands of lives. Parc:nut by reading,it,
learn bow to pre vent the destruction of their children.
A remittance of 25 centi, each:sed in a letter, ad
dressed to Dr. Kinkelin. Philadelphia, will ensure a
book, under envelope, per return of mail.
Dr. K., fifteen years resident Physician, N. W. cor
ner of Third and Union streets, between Spruce and
Pine, Philadelphia, may he consulted confident ially.—
He who places himself ;lade' the care of lie. K., may
religiously confide In his honer as a gestleman, and
confidently rely upon his skill, as a physician. Per
sons at a distance may address Dr: K„ by letter, (post
paid) and be cured at home.
Packages of Medicines, directions. &c., forwarded
by sending a remittance, and put up secure train
damage and enticing. Book Sellers, Km' Agents,
Pedlars, Canvassers, and all others supplied with the
above work at very low rates.
. Dec. 27,1851. 52-ly
13IIMMIZtelli ESSENCE Or COTT=
One package of this Essence will gn as far as four
pounds °Celli:fig.—and Conics made of this Essence
will preserve the taste of the real Cone, with the ad-.
ditlun of a More delicate and finer flavor. it is also
more coeducive to health than the finer Colter, is en.
pier made; does not require anything to cleat It, and Is
free (tom sediment. This Essence is now extensively
tiled in various serrons of the corintry,aVlnele agent
having sold lAMOO cakes in it single county in this
State.. Price 12.1 cents per cake. For sate wholesale
and retail by the etihscrii,er. at his variety store.
IL BA NNA N, Agent for Eit.buylklll Co.
0. Merchants and others supplied to sell a gain at
the Dlrieurarititer's prices. Try it.
I have examined an article prepared by Means.
Hummel, Bottler & Co., of Philadelphia, called *. Es.
senre of Care," which is intended to be need with
Coffee for the purpose of improving It. I find It not
' only free from anything delirerome to health. but on
the contrary, the ingredientsniwhich it Is eomposedi
are perfectly wholesome.
JAlrt Ea R. CHILTON, M. D.
Chemist and Analyrist,73 Chambers Bt. New York.
AUC. 42.1851.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OITICE.
• 146 N, WOMEN AND CDiLDREN WANTED.
A Ll.pervons 'Ageing employment. big and little.
2l young and old, male and female. and also, all
pentane wishing In employ any and all kinds of bands.
laborers or servants. will receive twin' information
by calling at the eine& of the stay:fiber ta Market
street, Pottsville, Pa. CV Terms moderate. '
• N. M. WILOON t I. P. •
Lang! AgcAt &ad Osastal Castor;
ApllB,llol • - 111-ly •
Original pottro.
IFOC-rn MINP.Bti JOVRNAL.I
• MY atarir Y. WIIIITFIrT.D.
The hour cur thought, methinks, is when
The night (loth hold her mystic sway ;
When silence spreads her mantle round,
And sleep the troubles of theday,
Yon shadow, playing on the wall,
In pictured shapes fantastic wrought,
Seems but an emblem of tbat.powe r \ --
• That power we exercise o'er thong t.
When rising day those shade' dispel,
Night's glittering orbs are seen no more;
So %is with mind's mysterious 4)0 . 1,
Day Colds her wing—her reign is er. .
Pottsville, Feb. Ist, 1852.
battiabte statiotits.
- At a recent meeting of the Statistical So
ciety, in London', Mr. Levi read a paper "On
tlie.Comparative Statistics of the World and
on an International Code of Commerce."—
The object was to suggest the means of pro
moting the extension of knowledge of the
resourcesof eountries,bringing to tight theua
tore and properties of physical substances,
and the statistics of the quantities produced ;
and also to facilitate mutual exchanges. It
showed the of obtaining statistical
accounts from any number of countries of
equal dates, on account of the various modes
and terms in which statistics are collected.—
It detailed the nature -of a comprehensive
statistical chart which the author had com
piled, and purposed should be an annual
statement of the statistics of the world,' for
which he asked the co-operation and counte
nance of the Society :—the most striking re
sults of which appeared in the following to
talc,—in finances, Great Britain is .£3,600,-
000 revenue above expenditure ; .Atistria
£7,000,000 expenditure above revenue ;
France £2,000,000 expenditure above !reve
nue. The debt of Great Britain standshigh
est. The total estimated produce of grain of
the countries exhibited in the chart was 392,-
750,000 quarters. From a calculation of 'the
produce and consumption of wheat in Great
Britain, there appeared a want of importation
of 4,000,000 quarters of grain yearly. The
average importation for the last five years
was shown to be 3,907,997 quarters and
for the last ten years 2,891,800 quarters.—
The production of iron in Great Britain was
given at 1,800,000 tons manufactured, out
Jul a total .of 3,000,000 tons; and of coals,
138,000,009 tons out of a total of 64,000;000
tons. The total annual value of the precious
metals seemed to be about £29,000,000:
The total of exports and imports to and from
the severalcountries, £594,650,000; of which
£321,750,000 form the imports, and £272,-
900,000 the exports. Of the exports of Great
Britain, 20 per cent. are sent to America ;
11 per cent. to the East Indies ; 10 per cent.
to the Hanseatic towns; 5 per cent. to Hot ;
land ; and 44 to the North American Colo
nies. The total mercantile marine of the
world was shown to be 65,434 vessels, of
9,957,535 tons, of which 34,090, of 4,144,-
' 115 tons, belonged to Great Britain,; and 3,-
05,251- to the United. States; or in the pro
portion respectively of 41 and 35 per cent.
of the tonnage. 'fire total navigation of
merchant vessels consisted of 233,463 ves
sels, of 46,330,823 - tons, of which were.en
terea at various ports 118,871 vessels of 23,-
560,392 tons, and cleared '114,599 vessels, of
22,761,431 tons. Of this, Great Britain par
ticipated in 0.113,696 entered, and 5,906,973
tons cleared: and America in 4,323,629 enter
ed, and 4,301,002 tons cleared ; or in the
proportion, respectively, of 124 and 81. per
cent. There were shown to be open for pub
lic traffic 25,398 miles of railway, at a cost
of X 448,750,000. The relative per centage
per mile in Great Britain was £35,000 ; in
America, £6,500: "in. Germany £12,000 :
in France £20,000. Mr. Levi then lumbed
on an -international code of commerce, and
exhibited the injurious effects of FO many
systerns of laws, and gave a statistical sum
mary of his work on "Commercial Law of
the World," in which there are 16,750 arti•
Iles, comprising the codes and laws of com
merce of all mercantile countries. The au
thor having attempted in the work to codify
I the laws of Great Britain, collected 2,315 at-
EMI
tides of commerce. and statute law, and the
subject of Merchants, partnerships of joint
stock companies, principal and agent, con
tracts, bills of exchange, and insutance—the
law oishipping and bankruptcy being in
courseof publication - . The author informed
the Society of a 1 Convention to be held 'in
Brussels next autumn of the, statists of Eu
rope,--and America, and expressed a hope that
the Society would l send a deputation to pro
mote the better aud more •uniform mode of
collecting statistidi, and also an international
code of commerce.
ECONOMY IN DUMAN FOOD.
Many persons are unaware of the grea
difference of - nutritious matter contained in
different articles of food in daily use. One
might distend his stomach like a bladder,
upon turnips, and yet have very little to
sustain life or give him strength to labor.—
Potatoes contain much more nutriment than
turnips, but nothing hke the proportion, ac
cording to bulk or cost, that is contained in
many other substances used as huh= food.
The figures annexed to the substances named
below wilt show the relation they. bear to
each other, and the proportion of nutritive
matter that each contains in 1,000 lbs. of
the raw material. For instance 1,000 lbs. of
winter-wheat contain 9551b5.0f human food;
spring wheat 940 lbs. : blighted wheat, 210
lbs. to 650 lbs. : barley, 940 lbs. : oats, 743
lbs.; rye, 792 beans, 570 lbs.; dry'
peas, 514 lbs.: potatoes, 23t) lbs. ; carrots,
and parsnips, 93 lbs. common turnips, 44
lbs. ; Swedish do.. 64 lbs.; cabbage 73 lbs.
By this it will be seen that it is poor econ
omy to purchase many of the coarse kinds of
food in common use. PotatoeS must be con
sidered articles of luxury rather, than cheap
diet, while they bear a price per, pound at.
most equal to wheat, rye, beans, and peas,
to say nothing of Indian cora, the: relative
proportion of nutriment of which we are not
able, at 'this moment, to give ; but:' , at Abe
average price . it bears among us, we areCon
iinced it is the cheap es t food grown, in
AMerica.
There is a great want of tact in many ,
housAteetiers about economising food. At
preseat \ prices, sugar is an economical, as
well as a healthy article ; but when properly
combined\with - flour, meal, or fruit, which
are more economical than bacon and cabbage,
it is generally acceptable to all palates. We
have dust ream an article in the,Cincinnatt
Atlas, of the tact of a poor woman who
found herself entirely destitute of food or
means to procure it \ to feed herself and seven
children, with the exception of eight laying
hens. One egg a day would not fit the hu.
man frame for labor, \if it would 'sustain
life. Here was a case for exercise of tact.-
-Six eggs she would exchange for bairn peck
of beans each day, and these made into soup,
with allittle piece of cheap \rneat, obtained
with the other two eggs, served to feed the
family 'very comfortably,, untitsProvidence,
who always helps those who help them
selves, should provide something better.
This woman' in working her way 'through
ditlicnitiei has taught her children a leSson of
economy, and manner of providing for them,
selves oqt of small means, well worthy the
attention of thousands who may be now
to-do in the world, and, perhaps, think they,
Itave no need of learning such severe lessons
of economy. We hope that may be the case,
yet who shall say? Let thelesson be learned
and practised, if circumstances ever require.
o:7"GEattiry has thirty•seven govern.
meats : TheiN important is Austria in
the South•east ly a put of which is in
Germany proper.- N .The governments consist
of 6 kingdoms, LI duchies, and 4 frock's.,
Isar ate little republics, •
SIGHT
STATISTICS.
MIN
Genera!' 3ttformation,
AMERICAN CRYSTAL PALACE.
Permission Was, some time since, granted
Mr. Riddle, late United States Commissioner
to the World's Fair, to met a suitable buil
ding for the holding of ,the next Exhibition
at New Fork. The proposed Palace is de
scribed thus: ,
According to Mr. Paxton's plan, the exie
rior length pf the .Palace will be feet,
embracing porched entrances; extreme width,
including terraces, 199 feet—the whole buil
ding ant! terriers covering three acres, or
about. one-seventh the space occupied by the
London Crystal Palace. Each end will have
a porched entrance, for thepurpose of setting'
down and taking up visitors. The building.
will be intersected, lengthwise, by three ave
nues, the central called the nave-600 feet
long by 79feet broad—and the two sides call- ,
ed aisles-534 feet long by 36 fret broad.—
The building will have interior and exterior
galleries, lengthwise, with transverse galle
ries at each end. At each angle .of the noire
(four in all, or two at either end,) stone ttir
rets will be erected, pierced by stairways
leading to the interior and exterior galleries.
The entire building will rest on a, brick
fuse,
,stone -faced outside, and pierced with
numerous holes for -thepurpose of ventila
tion. r On this hare will - rest a series of cast-.
iron columns, connected by iron hrches, ha
ving the aisle and nave ribs 'securely bolted
between each—the same construction adop
ted for the clear story. of the nave, from the
outside gallery. Thus the nave and' aisles
will rest separately (though United) on their
pillars, each sustaining, its own roof. Be
tween the uprights of the raised part of the
nave roof, frame-works of wood will be sus
pended, in which will swing moveable sash
es, for the purpose of ventilation. The' in
terior galleries will test on timbers bolted to,
and , nsting on iron brackets, slotted into ca
pitals of columns, and firmly bolted uprights,
resting on capitals. The exterior galleries
will rest on iron uprights screwed'aid bolt
into plates, resting on purlins of she aisle
roof. Between the uprights (as in • the nalie ,
roof) will be wood frame-works;', containing
moveable sashes, for the purpose of;veOila
lion.'
11
The pathways (nave and aisles,) will Ile
floored With trellis boards, 9 inches broad by
1.13 inches thick, laid of an inch apart, on
sleeperjoists, 9 inches deep,' by 4 inches i
broad, placed 3 feet apart. The gallery floutai
will be.close boarded, and•a light iron rail.
ing will enclose the outside of the galleries.'
The roof is to be covered with blue slate.L—
The terrace, surrounding the building, will
be 24 feet wide; with stone front. n the
Out-edge, stone pedestals will be placed, fit;
feet apart, supporting lamps. The terrace
.to be floored with asphalt, allowing a gra
dual descent from the building to the outside
of-the ,wall, where a gutter is provided M.
carry off water. Water collected upon the
roof of die building to be conveyed by gut-,
tens to holldiv columns, thence to main drains'
beneath the flooring. Internal vapors, dis-1
posed of in the same manner. Wood, glass.
and iron, will he the principal materials used
for the whide structure. Mr. Paxton's plan,
as exhibited in the two drawings, external
and internal; presents a most symmetrical
and imposing building, not differing, greatly
in the general appearance from the pictures
of the London building, already familiar to
• the public.
A CURIOUS WAGER.
The London Morning Pad thus describes
the
e accomplishment of an extraordinary feat
" I will bet any man one hundred pounds
that he cannot make a million strokes with
pen. and ink within a mouth." l'hey were
not to be mere dots or
_scratches, but fair
down strokes, such as form a child's first
lessen iu writing. A gentleman , accepted•
the challenge. The month allowed was they
lunar month of only 2S days—so that, for
the completion of the undertaking, an aver•- :
age of 36,000 strokes per dietrt7was required;
This at sixty per minute, 0r.,3,600 per hour
—and neither the human intellect nor the
human hand'cah be expected to do more—
would call for ten hours' labor in every
four and twenty. With a proper feeling of
the respect due to the observance of The Sab
bath, he determined to abstain tiomhis work
on the Sundays : and by this determination
he diminished, by Ihur days, the period al
lowed him ; at the same time,hy so doing,
Ice increased tee daily average of his strokes
to upward.of forty-one thousand.
On the first day he executed about fifty
thousand strokes; on the second day nearly
as many. Bnt, at- length, Idler many days;
the hand became stiff and weary, the wrist
swollen, and it required the almostkonstant
attendance of some assiduous. relation or
friend to besprinkle it, with - out interrupting
its'proaress over the paper, with a Wiwi cal•
culatelto relieve and invigorate it. On the
twenty-third day the million strokes—ex
ceeded by some ley/thousands " to make as.;
surance doubly sure" were accomplished ;
and the piles of paper that exhibit them tes
tify that,' to the courageous heart - , the wit-'
ling hand, and the energetic mind, nothing
is impossible.' These interesting papers are
not placed its the archives of the Royal So
ciety, of which their author is a f "ow, but
were claimed and teceived by the - "ho
paid the wager.
lIIIAT A MAN 'CAN L. -
In 1840, some experiments urire
ted in the Glasgow Prison on the diet L..
selected number of the inmates. The per
sons were fed on the following fare :--For
breakfast, each bad eight ounces of oat meal
made into a porridge with a pint of butter
milk ; for dinner, three pounds of boiled po
tatoes with salt; for supper, five ounces of
oat meal porridge, with one-half pint of but
termilk. At the end or two months they were
all in good health, each person had gained
four pounds weight, and they liked the diet,
the cost of which, including cookery, was
two pence three farthings per day.
Other ten men were fed for the same time
solely on boiled potatoes sand salt ; each had
two pounds for breakfast, three pounds for
dinner, and one pound for supper. They
gained three and a half pounds each ; and
they declared that they . preferred this to the
ordTinwlaed
othersietoftl w i the prison.
ed ri f
son On the same allow
ance of porridge and milk for breakfast and
supper as the first ten, but for dinner they
had, soup, containing two pounds of potatoes
to each, and a quarter of a pound of meat.
At the, end of two mcinths they had lost in
weight one and a quarter pounds each, ant
they. all \ disliked this diet : the •expense of
each daily; was three pence seven-eighths.
' Twenty others had the same breakfast and
supper, with ‘One pound of potatoes for din
ner, and half a•pound of meat. They pre
served good health, but rather decreased in
weight, and preferred the ordinary diet of
the prison. The expense was four pence se
ven-eighths each. \ s ,
. In theie cases, perhapit the previous hab
its and tastes of the prisoners had some in
flume; yet it appears that the six pounds
of potatoes, daily, was e,, more nutritious
diet than the smaller quantities of soup or
animal food. ~ ,
(0" ANT man may be what' he pleases.
To be famous depends upon circumstances ;
to be President depends upon a set of'wires ;
to be a man, it is only necessary to live for
the truth and the right. A fat mantis Weight
upon the scales ; a rich man upon 'change ;
a learned man, in the college ; but a true
M3IIIP something wherever he may stand.—'
I likethat 'remark of Nimrod Wildfire, who,
when asked how much he weighed, replied,
One hundred and eighty pounds, 'g enerally.
but when -Pm mad / weigh a ion ! So we
should all 'possess a spiritual force. which
Will treble our weight when excited. Dien
do weighiaccirtling to their energy.
•
''agile.
TIIE BACHELOR:. SOLILOQUY. .4'
Bless me! I'm thirtyumine to-day ; six fr
in my stockings, black .tyes, curly hair, t
and straight as n cedar of Lebanon, and sat
a bachelor! Well, it's •au Independent
at lost t nt; it isn't either ! Here's these new
gloves of mine full of little rips, string oft
one of my , most faultless dickeys, nice sine.;
handkerchief in my drawer wants bemming.l
top bUttrun, off the waistband of my pants :P.
what% to be done? How provoking it is tr 6.
see those married people looking so self-satis,';','
fled and consequential, at the heads of theirt
families, as it they had done the State° grear
service. Why, as to children, they are al
plenty as flies ioA tignst, and about as trouble.
some ; every alley, and.court, and garret an
swartniug, with 'em ; they're no rarity, am
any poor: miserable , wretch can get a wife,
enough of them, too, such as they are. It'
enough to scare a man to death, to think ho'
NO. 7.
inucliit costs to keep one. I oung folks have
to begin now where their fathers and - moth era
lett off. Silks and satins; ribbons and velvets,
leathers and flowers, cuff pins and biacelets.,:.
gin-tem - as and folderols ; and there's no help
for it in my case, for if 1 4 -married a woman
I loved, and the dear little thing should ask
me foe my scalp, T should give' it to her, 1..`. ,'
know f should. Then there's the tapestry
carpets, and mirrors, and sofas, and otto
mans, and damask curtains, and pictures and :;
crocke•-ry, and (you must look at the subject ;i
in all its bearings,) little jackets and frocks.
and wooden horses and dolls, and popluna
and gingerbread; don't believe I -caedo it.
by Jupiter? ! But then. here I sit, with the
toe of my best boot kicking the grate. for the
want of something to do; it's coming awful
cold, dreary weather, long evenings, can't go
to concerts forever, and when I do. my room
looks so' much the gloomier . when I f come
back, and it would he cosy to have a- nice
.little wile to chat and laugh with. I've tried
to think of something else, but I can't it I
took in the fire, I ant sure-to ..see a pair of
bright eyes ; even the shadowa'on the wall ,
take fairy shapes ; I'm on -the brink of ruin
feel it ; I shall read my doom in the mar-
riage list before long- 7 4 know I shell.
There is a very unanimous conviction
among all clussses of persons that a scold in ,;;,
the household is one of the-most uncomforta-.
ble nuisances with which a family can be
plagued. This being so universally agreed. ,
upon, it is a. wonder that scolding people are ;:t''
not afraid to risk themselves in our families
—that they do.not hide themselves from
MU observation. The trouble seems to
that scolds seldom suspect themselves of be
ing scolds. They do not see themselves as !,'r.
ethers see them., or they would betake them
selves to the woods or the wilderness.
It is a great misfortune to have childret(;::,
teased in the presence and under the influ-:
ence of a scold. The effect of the everlast--;
ing complaing and fault-finding of such
per
sons is to make the young, who hear It, un
amiable, malicious, callous-hearted, and they
often take pleasure in doing the very things
for winch they receive such tongue-lashings.-:
As they are always getting , the blame of
wrong-doing, whether they deserve it or not. s-•
they might as well do wrong as right. They
lose all ambition to strive for the favorable. ; : - . :
opinion of, the fault-finder, 'since they see
they-always strive in vain. Thus a scold in a
family is not only a most Uncomfortable nui- -
sance, but a corrupter of the morals and it , : -•;
destroyer of all the finer feelings of the chit..
dren.„ .
For once that seeresy is formally imposed.::
upodyou, it is implied a hundred times by the.:
concurrent circuinsiances. All that• yourh - ;
fr4il says to you as a friend, is ntrusted
vo only. Much of w hata man tells you in the
hour ofatlliction, in sudden anger, or in any .!
outPuuring of his heart, should be sacred.—' : ° . :
In his craving for sympathy he has spoken . 1 .
to you as to his own soul. •
To repeat what you have heard in
intercourse is sometimes a sad treachery
and when it is not treacherous, it is chew:
foolish. For you commonly relate but a
part of what has happened and even-if !;:ou:' , !
are able to relate that part with fairness it is-,
still likely to be misconstrued as.a word
many meanings, in a foreign tongue with
out the context. •
There are.tewconversations which do not.:
imply some degree of mutual confidence;:, ;-
however slight. And in addition' to that
which is said in confidence, There is gener•-c'
ally something which is peculiar though not
confidential—which is addressed to the
sent company alone though not confided tc .
their secrecy. It is meant for them ; ,
they are expected to understand it rightly., ':,;.
Says Moore.—lt is a most hany
Lion wheq.,the wife of a man of genius unites
intellect enough to appreciate the talents 01.
.her husband with quick feminine sensibility,
which can passionately feel his success. Pliny,
tells us that his Ca Ipurnia, whenever her hus
irand pleaded an importantcause, had messeny'
gers ready io report to her every murmur ot:
applause he received: and the poet Statius, -;.
alluding to his own victories at the Olymputn :
grimeS, mentions the breathless kisses with::z!"
which his wife Claudia used to cover the rri
umphant garlands he brought home. Mrs:'„'!:
Sheridan may well take her place by the side: -
of these Roman wives. Moore also remarks,:,V
that Mrs. Sheridan had another attraction—
that of singing.her.own verses, in her orTti.!::
music, on the•harp, to her husband; when :?!
he came to his home, with no instruction, ei:•,),
Pliny said, but love, who is; after all, the
best master.
Lake Superior, the largest expanse of fresh;';:-! s :
water on the globe, contains 32,000 square?
miles. Its surface is elevated, according
Catit, Bayfield; of the English Admiralty sur.,,
vey, 627 feet above the ocean-level,
portions of its bed are s'everal hundred feet be.' v
low : thus forming one of the deepest depres- .:.
': r ;,-
sions in the surface of the earth; excluding
ibase portions covered by the oceanic waters L
its coast is 1,500 miles-in extent ; its max.
imum length from Gros Cap to Fond du Lac
':n a direct line, is 355 miles ; its mailman
-Ith, from Grand Island to Neepigon bay
ESE
headi,.'
Numerous
which appeal
connecting with t.
Dr. Dewees, of Boston, says in.
raisins are utterly indigestible. A ch:
cently died in Boston from convulsions p..
duced by eating raisins. Dr. Dewees mem — F .
lions the death of three children from thi ,-
saute cause, and remarks :hat " there is nt
stomach-13nless it be tharof the ostrich—
that can master the skin of the raisin." "
recollect," he adds, " some time since the',;:.
death of a child in convulsions, caused bt
eating hits of bark end shreds of wool whief
it had picked up in creeping around the roort - ."--,
on the carpet. Dried fruit, bark, cork
wool from the carpet or blanket, or any . in
digestible substances, in small quanuties'-.: , ,- 1
cause much suffering—and in considerabl,
quantities is almost certain, by obstructinC.'l.
the passage of the bowels, to produce cony uh..
sions and death."
[a•A:ioLD.BALLAD thin gives the Eene','
alogy of Snow—which we have been ess.,-:
ed with in abundance:
"Mv father is the Northern Wind,
• Mv arises name was Water;
id Parpon Winter married them—
AO Urn their hopeful daughter."
On
,;,.,
1:41
PI;
Yokes of melting tenderness, that blend t a N
With pure and gentle musings, till the soul,
Commingling with the melody, is borne, ti4 l :
Rapt and dissolved in eettney, to heaven-
l
As,
:
07* LORD BACON beautifully . -said, 4 , If f3i
man be gracious to strangers, It shows be i 446
a citizen of the world, and that his heart iOl
no island, cut off from other islands, but'':'i
t
continent that joins them." n
A,
. . - .21
& IN TAR CITY of Venice it is said therv,.
are thousands who never saw a carriage
altarse, warm or a vineyard, or even a hi: 4 , , y.
acorn. They travel through the canals that
traverse every part of the city in gondol
large canoes that will hold, from five to t .trs
persons. - ~
• ' - ,
,___, i lit'll
o:7lsaN R&M says love may Satmeter'smt
a lady's heart, but it always drank I,IX.
1 - 0 —
. .
SCOLDING PEOPLE.
BETRAY NOT CONFIDENCE..
WIVES OF MEN OF GENII'S
LAKE SUPERIOR.
• of the Lake is very irregular 72'
Inn being near the centre •
• contracted. Its north:
- -.rding many bole
' spacious bay
'he coast,
A 11INT TO PA.
MELODY.