3% it tuitt Rumor. HOW I A COAT WAS IDENTEFIF.D.• In a Justice's Coart, in this city, a case was recently, decided in a Mat novel way. A coat was in dispute, and the evidence was direct andpolitive for both claimants; the parties were Irish; and full of grit, 4 , ready to spend all they Bad rather than give up beat." The affair had been carefully ex. amine and the Court was in a quandry," not knoiving who had the best claim on the garment. However, a moment before His Honor Ins to sum up the evidence, Patrick Power, one of the claimants, made the tot. lowing proposition for settling the affair.— Said. Patrick "Timothy Maguire, now ye say that coat belongs to yoursilt intirely; I say it is my own. Now mind ye, Timothy, the both iv , us will take the coat an' loolt it all over and the man that finds his name on it shall be the Done," said Timothy. :" An' ye'll stick 'to the bargain 1" 'said Patrick.; , "Ti:vbe sure," answered Timothy, and **Yes,"' rejoined counsel on both sides. " Thin look at it," said Patrick, as he pass. ed the coat into the hands of Timothy, who Vainly searched every part of it for his name, and prided it tack to Patrick, boastingly say ing, "Ate now let us say if you can be find in' the' t hltes tv yet own name upon the gar meat.", "Yell stick to the 'greethent," said Pat rick, eagerly grasping the coat. "Upon the honor of a man," replied Tim othy. "Thin howld on a bit," said Patrick, as he drew his knife and opened a corner in the collar of his coat, taking therefrom two very small peas, exclaiming as he held them out in his hand : " There d'ye see that !" • "Yes; bni what iv that," raid Timothy. "A divila dale it has to do wid it—it is `ma name to be sure—pea for Patrick and pea for Powers, be Jabers!" Re pt - the coat—he,did.—[Boston Bee YOUR BABIES ..NOT MY BABIES . , About thirty-five years ago, there resided `in the town of Hebron, in this county,' a certain Dr. T., who became very much ena mored of a beautiful young lady who resided in the same town. In due course of time they were engaged to be married. The doctor was a strong and decided Presbyte rian, and his lady love was a'atrong and de cided Baptist. They were sitting together one evening, talking of their approaching nuptials, when the doctor remarked. "I am "thinking, my dear, 61 two events which I shall number amongst the happiest of my life." "And pray what may that , be, Dr.?" re marked the lady. " One is the hour when I shall call you wife for the first time." • " And the other 1" "It is when we shall present-our first born for baptism." " What, sprinkled !" "Yes, my dear, sprinkled." Never shall a child of mine be sprinkled !" "Every child of mine , shall be sprinkled." " They shall be, ha?" " Yes, my love." " Well, sir, I can tell you then, that your babies won't be my babies. So good night, air." The lady left the room, ap*the doctor left the house. The sequel to his true story wee that the doctor never married and the lady is an old maid.—Sandy Hill Herald. A BACHELOR'S WOES What a pitiful thing an old bachelor is, with his cheerless home, and his rueful phiz, on a bitter cold night, when the-fierce winds blow, when the earth is covered with a foot of snow. When his fire is out, and to shiv ering dread, he slips 'Death the sheets of his lonely bed. How he draws up his toes all encased in yarn hose, and he buries his nose 'neath the chilly bed clothes ; that his nose and his toes, still encased in yarn hose, may not chance to froze. Then he puffs and he blows, and he swears that he knows no mortal on earth ever suffeled such woes, and with' ah's and - with ()Ws! and with limbs so disposed. that neither his toes or his nose may be froze, to his slumbers in silence the _bachelor goes. In the morn=when the cock grows, and the sun has 4ust rear; from be neath the bed clothes pops the bachelor's nose, and as you may suppose, when he hears how the wind blows, and sees the windows all froze, why back 'Death the clothes pops the the poor fellow's nose, for full WelLhe knows if from the'bed he rose, to put on his clothes, that he'd surely be froze.—From one irho •• blows." [ln such a condition of things who would tot take a wife, if.he could get one? But the above picture pertaini only - to those bloodless, cheerless, gloomy, complaining, fault-finding, medicine-taking, tobacco-chew ing, tea-and-coffee-drinking indiViduals, who believe in the_. , total dep)avity " of mankind in general, and of women in particular.— He should never marry, unless to afflict pos teritYA • BOtWELL RECORDS au unhappy nun, who, having totally lost his character, corn.' witted suicide ; a crime which Dr. Johnston titprobated very severely. Why, air," urged Boswell, " the man had become infamous for life ; what would 'you have him do." "Do, sir ? kwould have him to go to seine country where he was not known, not to the devil, where he was. known." tcr Blaze linatter once, preachiog before Charles 11, was much warmed by his subject, and, uttering ti religious truth in a very earn est manner, with great vehemence struck his clenched hand upon the desk, and cried out : —"Who dares deny this ?" " Faith," ob served the king, in a key not 91iite so loud'as the preacher, " nobody, I should think, that is withia. reach of that great fist ot, yours." 1 trr & Gerrt.rxaN was _writing a note at a coffee lionise, the.other day; and perceiving an Impertinent fellow looking over him, as be wrote, wonod up thus I should say more, were it not that an impudent puppy is looking over my shoulder." Upon my honor, tit," said the man, " I have not read a word you have written.", 117 Ncrnmo, 'Squire, never stops a•wo man when her curiosity is once up, especially if she is curious to know something about herself. Only hold a secret in your hand to her, and it's like a bunch of catnip to a cat ; she'll jump, sad frisk, and frolic round like itlything,.and never give over purring - and coaxing till she gets it.—Sam \Slick." ET Ter AERN of a village church made the followiiik Imaottacemeat, one Sabbath, at the elose,latthe service: "I hereby give notice that in vestry meet iog will be held at - six o'clock. oo Wedom day evening: in order to come to a final cat:t ankmoils to tchat color this church is to be tchsteiceigai•" Q y -PAT Skill "this pourin' gin and brandy into the Erato is a Mane business." • - TO THE TAX-PATERS, AND THE FRIENDS OF LAW AND ORDER. Pellets CitiT•ens addressing you as a convention assembledllir the purpose of con sidering the most effectual means of further ing the cause of temperance, we would tiot stop to diem:teethe:gel:era' subject of the evils of intemperance: that wouldhe needless; it has long since been decided at the bar of an enlightened public opinion, to be, by tar, the greatest evil that afflicts our land. By the philanthropic efforts of the wise, the good, and the Arne, who are ever on the alert, watching, slid striving to further,the best interests of tltrianitf, the dirleabomi nations, the dreadful horrors of intemperance have been, in some measure, brought to light. - The moral sense of the community has been shocked by the hideous picture of crime and wickedness which has been shown demon stratively. to have their origio firth(' use of intoxicating . liquors, as a beverage, and by this means it has become disgraceful to be seen indulging in the free use of ,the intoxi cating cup. Ilia is a, great point gained, but it is sufficient, by no means, to cure the evil. Shame may prevent those from fre quenting the ham and groggeries, who prize their reputation, and have a regard for their moral standing in the estimation of those whose opinion is of real , value; but there are multitudes who glory in their shame-- who, so long as they can get the poison cup, will quaff the contents to the very dregs, not only at the sacrifice of all that is virtuous and honorable and manly, but to'the utter ruin of their dependent families, and the total wreck of themselves, soul and body, forever. These must be reached by other and more stringent and severe mesures, if they are ever prevented from the commission of such dreadful evils; and it'is in order that we may, if possible, arouse every lover of law, order, and temperance to a sense of the duty which he individually owes to the community, that we send forth thii earnest appeal:—First, our position is, that the . pecuniary interests of the county 'are suffering greatly by the ;tie of intoxicating liquors, as a beverage. It appears. from a moderate calculation, that the cost to the mining region for alcoholic liquors, is $300,000 per ennuis), making $7 50 to each inhabitant, and to.each family consisting-of five persons. 537 30. Now this. be it ) \ remembere-1 it entirely ; a super fluous expenditure, corn viewing , it in the most favorable light for it is well known that all alcoholic liquors, as a beverage, are not necessary. or ever productive of the slightest benefit, hut, the other hand, are highly injurious to ttie health. u tdermining the constitution, and CDPl'llatia& tc?the whole Physical man; inducit e early disease. and leading to premature death. And shall we payl3oo,ooo annually, fcir that which as a beverage never does any good to a single hu man being, and which can, at best, be view ed as a poisonous luxury ? But this sum paid aid for these liquors; is but a saidl item in the vast amount that they cost the commu nity : the loss of time and labor, the acci dents, the damage done to the various whisks in our region, the crime, the pauperism at tributable to intemperabce, must he. added to the tar which alcohol levies upon, nod ab solutely extorts, from thecountry. Is it rea sonable that we should submit in silence to such a burthen? Is it ritr.ht to pay such a tax far 'such apurpose ? Because a few iudi viduals can make a little money by the sale of ardent spirits, shall the whole community suffer? Besides, it is not true that any in the long run are the gainers by the traffic in spirits. The sale of ardent spirits in our stores, is the greatest inducement ana en couragement to their use, by the customers of those stores; and the use of the intoxica ting beverage is the great source of ,poverty and bad debts. It is, then, as a general rule, destructive to the interests of the grocer or merchant to traffic in ardent spirits. Besides, we solemnly believe that any sale of the ar ticle, except as a. medicine or for the arts, is morally wrong,. and that the highest interests of the community. imperatively.demand that patronage should be withdrawn from those who will persist in the sale of the poison s -to the ruin of their fellow men. Secondly—We appeal to you in behalf of violated law. Nye refer particularly to the law in reference to the sale of ardent spirits on Sunday. That wholesome, and we may say most essential law is recklessly set at de fiance. While he who deals in the necessaries of life is compelled, by the law of the land and the motel sense of the community, to close his doors and cease his traffic on the Lord's day, the vendor of poison is permitted, in palpable violation of the laws of God and man, to open his doors, and entice men thither •to their destruction. Now, this is a great, a manifold, a terrible evil. The Lord's day was instituted as a day . of holy rest—this converts it into a day of sinful lalor. It was designed as a day of peace--this makes it a day of riot. It was intended as a sacred nine for the 'worship of the Great Creator—this profanes the holy season with bacchanalian revels in honor of Satan. It wasilesigned to be a type, a_foretaste of Heaven—this makes it an emblem of, a preparation for Hell.— And thus, that day, instituted for the highest good., and i when duly observed, calculated Co promote it, is so perverted as to become the. greatest evil. Especially is this the case in the mining region. We will draw a picture:. The Sunday comes: It is a day of leisure. The laborers, forbidden by the laws to pursue their daily toils, naturally look around for 80M1 WM/ to spend the day. They live at a dis:auce fi:om a house of worship, and have no pious.incli nations to draw them thither. The groggery and the beer shop are close at hand : • there they, assemble with their boon companions. Drinking, carousing, gambling, fighting, ri oting,. form Their Sunday's employment.— Scenes occur which it were . a shame to men tion. Men and women. made in the image of God. degrade themselves below the beasts. Munday . comes: they are unfit for labor.— The interests of their employers suffer. and their families go hungry and naked. Now, the cause of all this, is Sunday tippling, nod the cause of Sunday drinking is a violation of that law - which forbids to sell upon that day. Shall thisi law continue to be transgressed with impunity? The evil is rapidly memos. tag: every one acquainted with the mining ,region, Must see it, and deplore it if he he not willing, for the sake of paltry gain, to shut his eves to the horrible and miserable picture. Nor is-it in the mining villages ' only that this salutary law against selling liquor on the Sabbath is transgressed ; butin our largest towns, in the principal streets, thereof; beneath the very shades of Our Sane- tuaries' walls, the law is violated, the poison is temptingly exposed for sale—is actually sold in large quantities. Drunkenness is thus fostered and increased, and the profane oaths of the besotted inebriate mingle with the songs of praise to Him who saith he will not hold. him guiltless that taketh . His petite in vain. Shall this be suffered to continue? Shall that law, which guarantees to us one day in seven, for the quiet worslip of A Mighty God, become a dead letter, and this day itself, so divine, so needful for the spirt- ; taal edification of man, and the good order of society, become a day of traffic in ardent spirits = of drunkenness and pot ? It will ,depend entirely upon the friends of law, or der and temperance, whether this shall be be so, or not. You have both the . right and the power to put a stop to this' abominable Sunday tippling, and should exercise , them efficiently without fear or favor, and at 'once. Nor is this course either , fanatical, arbitrary, or in the leastunfriendly. They are the ast friends-to-the venders of ardent spirits, who use all‘rawful means to cause them-to aban don such-a misery-erigetiarring and crime. making business, audit° seek a livelihood in those honorable pursuits which confer a pleasing, rather thin; entail a curse upon their fellow men, Asia next to the • poor drunkard and his heart-kroken wife, and beg gared children, the liquor-Fellers will owe tkeir thanks to the friends of law, order, and temperance, for the efforts they are making in this cause. • But-Thirdly—We remark that the present license system needs reform. It is now be coming a serious question whetberany license for thesale of ardent spirits, upon any terms, except as an article to be used io - the arts, in the sacraments, and for the purposes of med icine be not wrong. • Some of, our new and afoot older States, have taken ground against all license to sell intoxicating liquors as a beverage; thereby making it illegal to traffic in the article.for the purpose of Arinkiog.,' This is high ground, but nevertheless, it .is ' the true ground, and whenever the majority of a community. is _prepared to maintain this high pamuon. it should be taken aa a matter of duty, and fearlesaly , occupied. .1f drunkennestand the crime, 'pauperism end immorality, which it brings with it, be de fatlaiVe of the bat interests and truest pros. tt 1" . •-;;• z C f "-1 - 4 , 7 1 :4!-: • V- 4 _ THE - 1441NERS'IO NAL ''ANI).POI I 'ITVILLE GENgRAL AI)VERTISER. =I , prior of A coinsaututy, ihm;sutoti-comma- Mirto a right banish that - which makes drunkenness. from-use., It is ofte_of the in alienable- rights:o! "l ife, liberty, and the pnranit of baptgoess,"ffir rather. it - ,is - Al/ these 'rights cotabined,-which we eiercuie when we legislate fur the prevention and suppresiswin: of the sale and use of as a beverage. Bat the first step towards reform in this community would seem-lo •be the canting of more stringent, license - laws, or at least, the rigorous exaction of strict obedience to those laws already in ex istence. It appears from the Appraisor's record for 1850. that there were licensed to this county 174 Taverns 121 Beer-ahops, 161 Stores !. The unlicens ed places, properly called groggeries, kept in countenance, -fed and sustained by these, are almoit innumer able, dealing out licoiid-fire for gain ! The Revenue from Licensee amounted to about $4OOO, Wti/P the increased tax upon the cam munity caused by the drunkenness induced by the granting of these Licenses could not, upon a moderate calculation, have been less, than $50,000. As one item of this expense, look at the county Alms-house--out of 286 persons admitted to the Poor House in 1950, 154 were drunkards; and of the remaining 132, more than one-half were sent - there in consequence of drunkenness. Owing to this great influx of paupers it became necessary to draw upon the county Treasury for the sum of $Bl7OO for their maintainance over and above the . produce of the farm, a sum more than - twice as large as that realized by the State for Licenses. This tax may be set down against intemperate drinking, as the Farm would amply support all those who become poor from other causes. Does not the License system need restric tion and reform, when it brings forth such fruits- -when it imposes such a burden Up on virtuous industry, and inflicts such dis grace and misery upon helpless families?— Would it not be far better to pay $4,000 to the State and thereby save the tax of 846,- 000 to the county, and what is unspeakably more, save the crime, the dark deeds, the bitter tears, the woe inseparable from the too, free use of the intoxicating beverage en couraged:by the Licesse? We might say much more did our limits permit, hut we conclude with the hope that enough has been said to awaken the inter est and call forth the -exertions of the true friends of the cause, and to convince many who hav,e• hitherto been inactive, that - it is high time for them to be up and doing.— Men of-4usiness, your interests are at stake. Look to :them. Parents, your households are in danger. Watch over and guard them. Patriots, - your national character is threat ened with ruin. Come to the rescue and retrieve it and prevent so sad a catastrophe. Christian, your: divine and holy religion is prevented tiom doing its great and glorious work, wrestle in the fear and by the love of God against this spirit of wickedness which is thus leading so many immortal souk to it worldling's and a diunkard's grave. GENERAL GENCE OFFICE. MEN, WOMEN AN I , CHILDREN WANTED. Apersona tubbing employment, big and little ...4oung and old. male and female. and blot), al persons wmiiing toemnbly any and all kinds of hand, laborer. or Fr main+. will receive- useful informally., by calling at the ofliee of thm subscriber In Markr street, l'Atsville. Terms moderate. N. M. WILSON;). P. Land Win and General Collector. Aprll - 5,1951 - ' 'Tit COUNTRY VIEIRCUANTS . NEWELL & I3ON Wholesale Grocers anit V Coturnission Merchants, Nn. diti 'WATER street, Philadelphia. have always on hand, a I•rae and well selected assitlrtinent of Groceries, Provision, Teas and Liquors to .'which they invite the attention or country Merchants. Oct .1. 101 ' 4il PURE NT= LEAD. WD LT? 1 E a: mnu"l . No . ZINiI 1,,et,A..12,tare now a gaud supply 440 , 1.4 wariantcd pure WIIITF. LEAD. and thnNe tustrimers who have been sparingly supplied - in r nipierpience of a run on the article, shall note hove their orders tilled. No known substance p 055..... those preservative and beatilifying properit les. so desirable In a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead; hence any admliture amber materials only mats its value. It has, theeifore, been the steady aim of the manufac turers, fair many yen'rs, In supply to the public a per fectly we white lead. and the unreeling demand for the article, is moo( tleit h hns met with favor. It to invariably branded MI •014 e head ; %V E.l HER]LI. & BROTHER in (nil, and on the other, worrulted all in red letters. Phil3.M.,Jolyi 12. SODIt'riIING NEW. GROCERIES AND PROW ISIONeI AT PHILADEL phiaI whote.ale prices. The undersigned has opened in the Silver Trtrare building. Centre Street Pottsville, a general assortment of Grocerter., Pro vitionn, Fish, Oil. &c., allot' which will be sold at the same prices that country merchants pay to tne Philadelphia Jobbery. freight added. All g 0 44 1, Bold at this establishment, are purchased from first hands In the chiea of New York and Philadelphia. and deal er. Will lie itipplietl here, at the game advance that Philadelphia merchant. have ui but tog from the same [l3 1104.. Merchant. are re.pectlitlly sollelted in call and ex amine for themselves, before virJtina the city. C. .1. DOBBIN P. Arent. 17. i(. April @6,1851 BLANK - BOOKS. ' A large and elegant supply cheaper - than ever F,dl fk QUIRE'S of Blank work embracing an the 1, diferent kind" nap& made of 11 itellent and steurval/y cheap, just received and for bale at B. BANNAIVeI Blank Bonk Facility and raper Store. , The sithrrriberwill have a supply aerobe new and splendid Pattern. of Blank Banks, wlmh will 'turps.' I anythineof the kind offered in this market. i tP All kinds of pooks ruicd and manufactured to order at On sthorteit nr4tce. Bonk" rebound in all styles of binding , at creel!, re. greed rates. ME YOU BALD? If! your bair offt.nr is your henerovered lin Dandruff or' ISeurt l Ir an, make a trial of STORRS, ellEalltaaL HAIR INVIGORATOR: Hun dreds of parson. In all parts of the country. whose 1 heads irate entirely bald. have had their hair fatly remor.4l to Its onpinal perfeelion by the Imo(' this valuable. artfele. HMI the testimony. • New York. Jan. 1.1851. Ma. Stostaa—Dean Sir:—Mr. littnith. of Newton 1., obtained • bottle of your extent:int lla tr Invig orator for his little girl, about font' year. old. her head being entirely bald:: no hair of any consequence having grown nn her head' from her bitth.and,'sur prisingla■ it may appear, after hewing used hut one bottle, a...maniere head of hair wa• produced nearly two intl . ', RM, or s tine healthy ornwth. -A. DOOLITTLE, M. U.. No. 141 Grand St. Philadelphia. May In, 18!.0. Ma. STOR —Sir : After being bald for a number of years. and having used numerous . preparations to no effect. your Chemical flair Invigorator ham pro duced • tine head of new hair; and I hardly know how to express me stuttitude for the benefit I have received from yntir valuable article. .1. WAIiOWOLTII, bin. 10 Orchard St. The following testimonial is from Mr. 'sl.!alakin, editor af the Saturday Courier: ••14T0T11 . 3 litre levinottevom:—k giverom 'much plea,utre. nitiodieisi.l. to record our testimony In favor or 11$0 great pleasantness and enitteenieacy of Atm is' Chemical Hair Invigorator. On recovering from a recent at tack of itlneem. we discovered that our usually healthy and abundant crop of hair. was rapidly falling ott and. chancing to have on hand a sample °film Move article. furnished by the manu facturer many months previously, , we used Mu a sto gie Matte, no directed. and found It to operate like a charm.. in entirely eliecklng the tan and creating a new and healthy action of the scalp." Caurimu.—Ask lot Storrs' Chemical flair furiArara• tar. and turret let &Weis persuade you to use any other article ea n etibstitute. 'Price 25retit.• per bottle. General Wholesale Agents—C. P. &MET & No. !Ware,. St Philadelphia. For sale by dealers generally. Fareale in Pottsville by J. C. BROWN. a-ly Jan. i1f1F.52 DYSPEPSIA. . , , t o_frillti i , 1l s b _- -- , - ....„- 4- <4, 4, 1 : ~/..... .....w - _,,......-- , • F. ‘ 6, '!, c ' fi r , '' :..r. t;' , ' f ' :.--71 ,/ ': -- . IC ~,,,--R -4 ....,,:;11'';.ri ,t• ~ f , r - ' 7ll i ',VIM ' . 1 iti -—A • .-") • ;.; 4 -• Adimik -' • " t. - r . • .. VEGE.TAHLE DYSPEPSIA BITTERS TA , mast Pops:lar Family Afaitise of ths ,Ayr! ' Used by Pitystriou of Higll SigodittLo. rj•IIEBE_ AMMER ieurove all morbid secretion', verify the blond, give great tone and vigor to the digestive rugans, fortify the system against all Allure dtwase, eau be taken with safety, at no time debili tating the patient--being grateful to the moat deli tate stomach, arid remarkable Gtr their cheering, in vigorating, strengthening, and restorative properties, and in laystuablit and sure temedy for DTAFEKIIA inks worm forms. Ala°, laver Complainte.Jaundice, Heartburn, Costiveness, Faintness, Disorders of the Akin, Liver. and Akin, Lou of Appetite, Low. Aptlity. Nervous Headache, Giddiness; Paipliativo of the Heart, Sinking and Fullness of Weight at the mach, and at/ other disaasea caused by en impure state of the blood, liver, eel., which tend t 'debilitate and weaken the system. FEMALE:7'3 who suffer from a morbid and unnatu ral condition, will Lind this Medicine of lupin lamb% value. In all caries of GENERAL DEBILITY„this Itedieine it-rs taus • coastal THOIitIANDE Pave tested its efficacy, and ohnepands mere are now un der treatment y end not own solitary taw of failure has 'Vet beau reputed. Foliates could be titled with certidcatee of those who' have bten permanently ceded. - • Call on the Agent, and gets Phamphiet. containing the CetiWines of Remarkable Ceres, and the-high estimation In whieh this Mediclw Is helot , by -rne Prest—ean be bill of tbe Asentll. free; '• • : Pile SO cents for the email; sad •Tor tbs. large Bottler. • - ?rimiest odes, 111 Fulton invest, New VGA; 'op • - sutra. Also Yor tale by - JOHN G. BROWN, Pottsville. JACOB IL LAWRENCE. alllteloirlEo.' • - Sole Apeta fot Dee , - if • na.LTO2I I II OIUTLINIM AAPS--Fsa the use oridmisausi ferstired and fin 'Ma et the pub lishaes price, by B. BASNAN. Jas. 10.181 a . .. „._ .. .. ... . lelikw. MA 'Ai' astuaga ...----.. It • :L. -T..: I. ../. Itt ue ""4 . leitt l 1 1 5 ,11349142184. ALVISS or ,Rsciairr Pin(ll64 ille. l . re ' 4 • ft 123 ii :IV I t'li ' rif . "rip tiq 1 100 r. • rniasnortn. . v. lit Clam.—OltuusloonsCoal.Brleks lee; Iron On; Limestone. Pig Iron. 9 eta. +l ell, Plaster, Slate, ,Tites, U etaar---Shiaiwt. Harr Blocks, Cement. Grindstones, Guano. Laths, Pitch; Railroad I him. heavy. Rosin. }lnlets. iii eta Salt, Sills. Shingles. Tar. Tamen- une.Tlasber and Lumber. 34 Chisi.-41e. Rem and Porter. i Aehno, Pot and, Pearl. Sark, Barley. Bones and Horns. Coffee. Cotton. ' i Whisk*y& Danmark Liquoraierain. 1 Iron CasitngiNrOwth ri Italie& Bar Or ' Ili e i Hammered iron, Bolter Plates, Flat it, el eta. Hai Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot, Molasses, Parttime, Nails and Spiked 1 San Provisions'. sager. saiipetre & , Tobacco. a Emilia factored. ,I) FLOUR per barrel, l5 eta. II tie. ark Cbur.—ilypies, Bran. Millen Clieete.Cordage,Farthen.ware Eggs. I Groceries. teneaptibase staredittemY 'Hardware k Cutlery; Hollow-wale, . Lard. Leather', Use Stock, Nanafac. IT cis. 9 as. Innis °Mon, iii Seebinery r OD.Oys ten. Paints Raw Hides, Rage. Rim ala Sheet !Ion; Seeds, Steal, Sweet Poratoes,Tidlow. Vinegar & Wire. Stl Clue.—Hooka sad Statloliery,) Boots sad Shoes, Cisiphins &119ItIt 1 . Cril,Cliina. Gana and Gneenswue, Cigars, Confectione. Dry Goods, 21 cis. II rte. IDrags. Fresh Flab. Meat and Fruit, .- Foreign Lathier'. Hays, Spirits at Tarpentlne,Teas, Mos. slid Wool. March 1.1851. 9 -if ISSIGUTS - Si TOLLS ON 0041 L. 1111AV_Mia OTTICE Oft= Pdtaa. & Haws° RaiLsoAD Co. Ples&lpAid., Dec. IS, 1851. The Rares . of iREIWITS and TOLLS on coal, trans., ported by thli Company, will be as follows from` Dec.4ld. lbSt, until runner notice: Richmond, ! - . - 1 1 50' I 454 25 Philadelphia. - 150 1 4511 25 Inclined Plane,- - • 110 1 45.1 25 Nicetown, - . 5011 4511 15 Germautown Railroad, - • 11 5011 45,1 25 Falls of Schuylkill; -•- 1 SO l l 45 , 1 25 Manayunk* - - - '1 50 Spring Mill - - . 4511 40'1 25 Conshohocken & Plymohth R. R., •140 • 35 20 Rainbo's arid Potts and Jones' 1 . 1 35 ! I 30!I 15 Norristow atm Di idgeport, - 130 11 4S! 'lO Port Kennedy, :• • .' I so! I 25.1 10 Valley Forge, - • ij 1511 kW 11p - - - 1 10 1 051 90 Royer's Ford, - 110 , 1 05. 00 Pottstown-I . • - - '1 101 OS_ PO Douglassville, - - '1 0511 00 6 0 1 0 Uirdshor.i•,!' , • - - 00 VS; 5 Reading, - - • .! 90! 63 !, 75 Between Reading and ?dahrseliir. 90 *6s' 75 111ohraville; - . 901 551 75 Homburg, , - 75 70 Orwigehurg. l - - - - as eo By oriler nt the Board of Idanageis. D. BRADFORD, Weery. 54-1 T Dee. 27, 1221 PASSEINGER TRAINS. gt i ttaMMlNE# lo ()!TICE OF THE PIIIADEEPIII3 k READINO Railroad Company—Philadelphia. Aug. 30. POI, Arrahgemeht.—Farts RIEDVOLD—From Phil adelphia to Pottsville two Passenger Trains daily. (Sundays sxcepted.) On and after Meru. /81.18 5 1.1w0 trains will be run each way, daily, between Phila delphia and Yotteville. MORNING LINE. Leaves Pitiladelphia AM O'clock, A. M., daily, ex cept Sundays. I. 1 4 ,00r/111e at 71 uNiock. A. 51 daily, accept Sundays, AFTERNOON 13NR, Lrasei P Wade' pistil at 31 o'clock. daily. except Son. da lns . yes Pottsville at 31 o'clock, daily, ?crept Sun days IF A REA. lit class cora 2d class cars. Between Phlla. , atid Pottsville, Si 15 42 25 Between Phila. and Reading, I 75 I 45 Depot in; Philadelphia. coiner of Broad and ylns streets. passenger& 'ann.:X.4l[er the cos unlena pro vided with ' ,a ticket. Fifty pounds of baggage will he allowed to each Pas senger tn these lines, and passengers are erpreasly prohibited , from taking anything as baggage hat their own wearing %spinet. which will be at the risk ufl Its mane,. • By order of the Board or Manager* xi. BRADFORD. deeretary. ; 364 f flept. 6. Issl LITTLE EteglfigegiirM4ll OIFYILE OF Till LSr t LtLttVle II <J Rait Lea4caicra: y. ON AND AFTER TISIESDAT. APRIL 1, 1851, the Pa.wenrer Train will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday elcepted;) lit 61 &duck A. M. and 22 o'clock P. M., and connect with the Morning and Afternnun Traiha from Potireille, on the'Readlng Railroad. Returning, will leave Port Clinton, on the arrival o4the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read ing Railroed. FARE. To Philadelphia, - - - 82 00 Port Clinton, - - - - 75 JOHN ANDERSON General Agent. Tamaqua, April 19,1851 15-If NEW ARRANGEMENT. . EIOW MID. EARL k CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.— We err prepared to receive and rot ward Rally per Passenger Train, (our * Espies' Car being always in charge of special messenger') mercheelize of all doscriptionsiparkagmbitn4lee,specle,bank notes, 81. e. Also. permitter attention ; pale to collecting Bills, Draße and Acrciunte. Packages and Goods delivered daily mall Intermediate places between Philadelphia rind Pottevllle: . Offices—Centre Street. Pottsville I No. 43, South Third Street, Philadelphia • No. a Well Street, New York) No. 8 Cmurt Street . lIGW•RD, EARL & Co. April 5:114131. STEAM CAR FACTORY. ~ _ . u . .. u u - 9m'w^~ TILE sitbacribiqr beg leave to Infiniti the - public that in tradition to their former SITEAM F.NOINE El HOPE and FOUNDRY, they have recently pot up new Machinery and Shops' for the manufacture of COAL CAR21,111.11C103 and other Rail Road Care, by Steam power, Which enables them to eteente all that kind of work. not only much better, but with greater despatch and at the very lowest prices. Having thus made these extensive preparations, Individuals, and companies requiring wort of tbis kind, will audit to their advantage to give them a call. SNYDER & Oct. 45, MI . 434 f A great Thstorrry for Billows 'onstetureont. DOCTOR J. -S. ROSH'S ~? _~., .. . RAILROAD, Olt ANTI-BILIOIIOI P 11.1.8, IN Poses, at I and IS cents—free from Mercury. and can be taken at all seasons, by both sexes, ni all ages and without regard to weather. MePio hotli nes' or laboring man should be without thetn..o They, are truly the Poor Man's friend, and the Rich Man's seturity, The above Pills are the remit of thirty years' proe- IkefitPhiladelphia.and If taken with Dr. J. s Rose'. Tank 'Fever and Ague IliNturs; they will cure the most stubborn (noes of Fever and Ages, Of COOl/ and Fever. For Live! Complaints. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and all Billow, condition,' of the aystem, they have no equal. as thousauds in the iffoathera and Western States will testify, who have used them Asa purga tive plifthey art like a charm, free from griping. elf- Inv at rength apd appetite. end enlivening the spirits. For sale, at wiio t e.aleor retail by B..BaNNAN. Agent for Schilyikill County.. . *Druggists and ntherssupplied at the usual whole -1.31P priviro. /Welt 30, !OM, 35. r:! 4 `!"!r: 1 71.7".T. WINTER GOODO.-=The subscribers !Wing meet , / ed In addition to Melt large and ertensive stock' of Dry Goods, Groceries. Gueensware, Ready-niade• Clothing, acc. A Full Kiosk of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Comprlied of the most Fashionable Dreae Goode. Bay Blare Shawls', Long and equate. Ulm, Chaiireable, Fig. and Philo Mohair Lustre.,; Goid Medal and Time. Mous de [Aloes . ; `Black, t7hangeablr and Figur'd Al: peens; English Merinos; Caere Clothe: Black Dress Bilk ; English and German hosiery of stolen" kinds: lied, While and Yellow Flanuelir; Merrituitt Calicoes of different' styles; American. West of England, Francis and German Broad Cloths, of the finest and Most durable maker. , Plain and Piped SMin Vesting.; Black and Pan• cy Cl} gime Fro ; French Doe-skin do; Plalnaad Fancy Tweed and datinmis. Woolen Yarn or different CAM], and nitalitiee, - GROCERIES—Prima Itio,Java and lAgoara Coffee. Black Imperial. and Young Hyson Teas. Crushed, Pulverized. Refined and New Orleans @wars; Mind Honey HOult and Sugar House Molaeser ; son dried and Bog Itsislns, Primo Currants. Queeimeare of various deeeriptluns. Flab, Balt, Cheese amt Pm. islons of all kinds constantly on tiand. Also, PRIME FEATHERS. The above' siert of goods hating 'been selected from the largest Jobbing and Commission'llousce in the city, and particular rare and &Heeling given to select sock goods as' are satiable For the Coal Region and surrounding country, we feel confident to saying that we tan give fall satisfaction to customer. giving Its a call fur-any goods In our HOC 0. Neat door to Melee flotel;comter of lifsbantongo street. Pottsville. ISYLLIMAN k SHIPMAN. • 47.tf Nov 92.18 M " I awl a nuns, and dpens nothing width relates4o wan foreirt-to tiny ferlingi." rfl'lMM'77l l r.l'7l=l. A VIGOROUS Life or • a premature death. SIN on Self Reservation.—Only IS tent*. Tbur boolt,Just published, to filled with umbel in formaDon, ou the tafirmiture and diseases of Ore All man sySteln • addrealeaftsall alike to Tootb.bien boodoled Ol d ape, aad Muesli he veld by all. The valuable advice sod Impressive Illeflllllf it elves, will prevent Years of misery and etrifertuf, and save atm- ally thousand, of live,. Puerile by readier It will learn bow to prevent the derartictiou of their children. A rembunics Of hi tests. awkward to a letter. ad (hewed to' Dt. Lobelia. rbilodelPbia. will enure toot, buds, euvolopr, per feleee of Well. - Dr.4i.. Mesa yesre resident' Physician, N. W. tor. nerof tad Upton streets. between Spore aml Pine. Miladeiphia, m be consulted iroMidearially,— its orliWplacas Mase ruude rthe ems of Dr. 6.. may refilthiludy undid* is bit honor as • gestleatea,aad coatulently fel) upon kW skill u a pliyakbur. Per:. wow art dielauce may mildstealjr. Lib, letter. (peat se *ad be Ye a h rearm* • ofetoos, direetknie, Jo.. familia by seadft S resiktMere. Mid pot up errata from damage sod enhatty. Brett Lamm MOM MIMI% Pedlars Caavessece. and MI others supplied With the above *orb at very tow ntes. Mee b 7,111111.- Ixt.berstm.s. plum sinost,--cosimo ea Medal tonal. by the subscriber at this-Tott etota. - 10.SOLZY & SON. • Aus. 0, EMit==E=== EMS 110 1 .1111 11 0 10 4 I:iiittiou gan Omits. 0/4 loatkr Wilrallemeis lint riff WIN Gas pea l adrelr—sla Corse 'cadent *brilliant* will prwittnni the teetsat the real Celke,..with the ad dition a more delicate andr yer, It is also awe w of ade** to heithlt•than the deer Coffee; it ea- Siernaule. dime net matte anything to Bleat it.sad is free Ilpirmordinmet.' The Essence la now extensively erred II nylons serVotra of the country, a single agent Waft* sold 40.000 butes in a simile 'county in this Staab Trite' cents per mate. Fos vale wholesale end Mall by the subscriber. at his variety Mani. B. BANNAN. Agent for Schuylkill Co. *Merchants and Mhos supplied to sells gain at the Hanufacturer's priers. Try it. . 1 have eitaintned an ankle prepared - by Maine. Hammel. Bottler & Co.. of Philadelphia. tailed " Es. seems of Coffee." whkb is intruded to be used with Coffee for the, purpose of improving It. 1 And 'lt not only free from anything dellterums to health, but on the contrary. the Ingredients ofwhich it is composed, are perfectly wholesome. ; JAMES R. CHILTON. N. P. Chemist and Analysist.73 Chambers St. New York. Aug... N. 1851. DR. DIARCHLSIS UTERINE CATIIOLICON. TAE dluovery of the above preparation has estab- Hailed a new Min the history of the treating Arts it Is, fa truthone of the greatest Medical Discover ies of the Age. because It will ellaP Mote than nine tenths of a elate of distressing di ineidental to females In every stage tit' life, and which have heretofore resisted the best efforts of the Medical profession In allsountries,io a degree beyond that of almost every other malady to which any panion of the human family is heir. rho diseases to which we refer are atonally known by the term of FEMALE COMPLAIN td, and comprise all the derangements to whirl* fediales are liable by the pecultarittek of their nrganization. Among these ate Prolapaua Them or Balling of the Womb; Chronic Indamation and lliceritton fifth* Womb; Ineldentalliemorrhage, or Floodffig; inter Album, nr Whites; Chlorosts ; deppressed and Irregular Menstruation, &0.. with all their accompanying evils. (Cancer excepted) or whatever duration *ad peerrity. • All there com plaints can be pleasantly. safely and certainty rem edied by this preparation. VIE claims of this medicine - to the confidence of the public are strengthened by'rhe fart of Its having re ceived the Approbation and liberal patronage of many prominent 'members Of the Medici! Vacuity In the • United Btatra;some of whom have voluntarily giv eu lettere of commendation; (see pamphlet,) sustain- Ins eit Won is cialuied for the ClOkßilfoll OR a cura tive agent. • Paruphlent containing mach useful information touching the nature and symptoms orate Wotan di seases, together with testimonials from Ladies of the more; respertablilty, as certified by the mort satisfactory authority in the pamphlet to al: which the attention of Ladies and Practitioners is reaps: t rolly invited.ren he bad gratis aim store; ('-e• DnIRO y LIT. Pottsville. lisje , enese.- , -P. B. Peckham. M. 11.. Utica, N. I'.. 1.. D. Fleming, bf. D., New Redford. Mars. ..D. V. Foote. M. Fi., Syracuse. N. V.. M. IT Mills, ai. D , Rochester. N. V , W. W. Reese, N. D., City of New- Votk./obn C ()Dirk. bl. D., Baltimore, M.t., W. Prescott. y,l. I)., Concord, N. li.. W. A. %Yell, & Co.; No. sa Broadway. • Central Depot, Sktißroadu ay New York. Jan. 23.11%52. -Om = S S. P. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA. The Genuine Article, . IMPROYED—hIANUFACTURED BY 1..1 Dose- CIILLTON, the Great Chemist. Pr. P. Tatasserd*a Sarsapari/la, The moat Extraordinary Medicine in tint World Over two hundred and fifty thousand persons cured of various diseases, within the last two years.. It cures Scrofula, Stubborn Ulcers. Ent!, or Mercu ry. Fever Sorer, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Consumption, General Debility, Dys male, Costiveness, Skin Disea, sea, Liver Complaint, Dropsy and Gout, Rlnrwonns. Cancers and Tumors, Heart Diseases: The great beauty .of this medicine 1., that II never Injures the constitution, and Isalwayr beneficial even to the most delicate, and le the only medicine ever dis covered that create,' new. pure and rich blond, and that reaches the Mine. thousands are ready In testi fy to Its many virtues. GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER •MEDICINE. Every person should take a bottle epring and fall. to regulate the system and drive out alt impurities. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN. One bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend's' Extract of Sar saparilla will cleanse the system of 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 eared by half u bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsend'sPlarsaparilla. WILLIAM'WOOD.n., Uniontown. Tayeitern.; Pa., July 1, 1850. ; Thls is to cenlfy that we have sold Dr. H. P. Town send's Samparilla for many years, and enneider it a I very valuable medicine, many ruiesi having been «r- Ivied in our vicinity. A young man by the name of Westley Rotherock, of this place. wa, cured of the Scrofula, (having large lumps in his neck) by the Use of one bottle.. 1110$. REED. & HON, Ilentlngdon, Pa.. July 3d,1850. NOTICE. The public are notified that Dr. S. P. !Townsend's Extract of Sarsaparilla, will in fame be manufactur ed under the ditertion of James R. Chilton, Chrtiniat, whose, sMme In connerilnn i with that of Dr. H. P. Townsend. wdl tie upon each bottle, to prevent fraud. Hold at DANNAN•A Bookstore, Pottsville, Wholesale and Retail. tr*Druggists and others are informed that we have made arrannements to ettimly this medicine by the Dozen, at the Manufacturers* prices. 11 will he to thelradvantagethetefore to procure thedi suppliesfrom rieu.nota). • Lao. The Recipe to manurarture this article, waorold a few months ego, for the sum of Ose Hundred 7 how sand Drilarctbe hest evidence of its great won!' as a medicine. The sale has been unexampled. The ankle sold as Old Or. daeuto Townsend' t. le all a "Humbug ." Jacob Tow 'trend is • Vender int Pe riodicals In New •York, and a firm nay, hint several teandred doll'irs a year for the nee of his Pante, rot the purpose of manufacturing a spurious article, and palm it oil - upon the public no the "getinine art i eta," by cal ling It aid Dort. Jacob Turrnsenit's self you want the genuine etth le alwaye ask Dori. rt. P. Townsend's liarmaparills Aug 3,18.50 , DR . k HOYT'S rOWDERS rpteparatlon in now Grail' offered to the public 1 sea guarranteed Cure for the HEAVES in lior tee. sod as the only known medicine in the world having been turd In the private 'Veterinary mart', e, of the proprietor for the lam n years; and he has never known It to fail tit a single Inoauce of produ cing a testing tore. and leaving the hare.. in gond spirits for work. The utter inrompetency of the horse for labor, when troubled with this common diseare, should induce eve ry one having such to applilimtne diately for this remedy. Price one dollar per package, which will be sent with full directions," to any part of the United States All letters or communliationn tia be addreseed " Post Paid," to I. P. HOY.T. Rear of No. 10 Saudi Fifth Street, ' Philadelphia. ;S Wholesale Agent for the. United States. - N. B.—Agents wanted throughont the country. In to whom a liberal discount will be given; and their name, placed In the advertisements. Address as above. . Dr. Hoyt'a Heave Powder. for sale, wholesale and Antall, by B. BA NN AN. Sole Agent for fichitylkill County. 41-Wu Oct. I. 1851 CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CLOTHING At "OLD OAS HALL," of Centre and Mates teals Streets. 'ram Plllll.ll, ARE RES.PECTFULLY INronm i rd that the alterations to Old Oak 'IIOI Clothing Muss, have at length been completed, and theta Most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL ANIS WIN TER ar.arniNa has bees manufarturtid lur the cont• log sewn, at prlceetar lower than any heretofore nt'- fired in Pottsville. The attention of the public Is di -rested to the fact that 'We in the only Clothing Estab lishment In .Ichuylklll Comity, where every article of Clothing is made that is exposed for sato, and co/me w:catty this establishmentptiesesseamiSantagerwhl:h enable them Innen CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER Clothlgg Romps in the County ran vosoibly dn. A saving tcipurehaserx of At lealot TWENTY-FIVE PER PENT. n be effected here, over all City made - Clothing No difference la now made whatever, between the wholesale and retail price of goods—lt having been determined to' btingthe selling price down to the low. eat and cheapest rate. A. this isesclusively a Cash Store, but ONC PRICE 8 ASKED, from which tio . abatetnent will in any in - au cis be made—and leaf,.t lobe borne In mind tbs the tSINENSE SITOCK OP CLOTHING at "Old Oak MIL' , is rut and made in the most-ap proved and fashionable city nit les.and is entirely dif. &rent In make and appearance to the Clothing gener ally sold in the country. The public ate invited to call and Naar (or them selves, before making theitpurchases of Pall mot Win ter Clothing ; and remember that oily one otter or asked. which lithe best guarantee that can be given to protect the public, from Imposition. • All persons who desire the Cheapen, best, and mint testitonable Clothing, do not forget call at E. T. TAYLOR'S.. (late Lippincott & Taylor's Old Established illothi ing Warehouse,) Old Oalnliall,cor.Centre and Alshamango . - EDWARD T. TAYLOR, 11APINO HIST RE turned from Philadelphia and New York.milh one of thelargest assortments of fashionable Cloths. Caa' lialefell and Rich Silk Vestings,..tc., ever introdu ced in Pottsville, begs twinforut his numerous patrons and thepublic. generally, that he is prepared to vie- Me their orders in astyle of fashion that cannot be surpassed loom out of Philadelphia, and vi prices suit ed to the time.. E. I'. TAYLOR. . Merchant Tailor, • [Late of the firm of Lippincott & Taylor.r Miguel 24,1.850 • , . - . InEISMTAPICIII33 no ttse OLD OCHIPITHIL ►IITRB FIUBSCRIPER HAVING MADE arrang ', sent. In various parts of !retard and Scotland, and with Messrs. SPOONER, ATWOOD & CO., Ban hers. London. II prepared to draw Sight 011ie from One Pound Sterling to any amount requited,nagable la all parts of England„lreland,rnotteml-amt Wales. Persona remitting Five Orbiters to the Pound In par Sands, with the name of the parson who is to draw the money, a bill forlhe amount. with &receipt for them to hold, will be returned. , ' ' • Collection, made in all parts of Romp., and For eita Bills of Szebansw cashed.: • . .' • - 'J r.:lllllEßWlN.Prittibellier, Jeir:e. Ida :41 ' That§ POWEL Pantie Saddle and llareen el stater. has guitaetta belts reeptetten7 to hammier to the lebabitaete or ?emelt* *ad - euneondlng neighborhood. Mak be hue eassiseered 'wham eh above. he lilarphrie betiding's. Centre *trete. near the Teßeseinate Ilell4.wbseerhe beton band to a* en:tweet goodearlititidt efethile. (04 Loh. don Whips. Otte red pers. tante int driving hablles sponse. chamois skims, brushes, and .vstioe's Mite ettletes connected with The. above Mad of Imam - 1 4 1.:11..-1111 kinds of Jalltiter lett light tied hefty dots tit the shortest sotteeillhe ON the Stoat 14 05 11 4 he Ole ISMS. Oct. 11.11181 41.17 =MMEM=M CHEAPER THAN EVER'! A CARD inummaih.samnsior.&o; . . ; -nuicrium. - °'" , - • ACADEMY. ug hedeintinsd e waisted with tbe di y INDNAY SILAinDTON'. Batt' sslisra • m sens i onn og ss r ossellig ,, Atoems.r. t akee the lit eny .Land Beekliaders, Paifedelpkis. have. removed to to eneinumegd this Instibtibut to the patronage of the their Near_ Store;N 4 x 23 , Yuma Una -Strati* above public. • The principid,rphOrseetved his education In Chesnut. where:with more room. andincreased Cecil- the best universities oLiNentany and Paris and Who Weethet Intend mitten-tug the Ileehieltiet. PIT," ". has been for several mare engaged Intesehint In this tag.itud Wading tiosittess.lo Idt it. breaches. wha l e - county, will teach anclentan,d modern languages: to. sate undress% They will 'Ways keep on 'band a Latin. Ureek.ilebrew,Cermaisand Preach, thehigt,er sancta! assortment of Medical, Dental, tilekmillic. b ranc h e s of IlDithetnallea. as geometry, Algebt Agriennural, Musical, Classical, School; Mtecellane- nuney i ng , br ewmat i nn and' a l ce d„. „ wel l a , our, and BWlk t .„ B 2 lk44 , ll "t hic e .i ths ,r iirs L i t t h e 1,1 11 " Natural Philosophy and tae principles of Chemistry r' teatlon of the trade. u"" • while. Mr. J. T. Suousai s graduate of Yale Col flail. or Schools. for Books in any department of tiler - - lege and a practical Bookkeeper. will take charge of - aline. will Melte proton attention, and the books the E n gli s h handle,. ng Spelling, Beading, sonnet, will be furnished at the very lowest prices. Blank Composition, Rhetoric, Arithmetic. History and Geo- Books for Public Olaces. Banks, or Nitrate persons. pantry. The principles ofßook-keeping will be taught ma de proniptly to order. • • and the pupils exercised in the keeping of Ile:Mons ti. Catalogues ofthetr oWn publiestlone;or complete account, by double entry. Maria G. Ayer. a grada- Catalogue.) of Medical end Scieruille Books, will_ be ate of New Hampshire .female Seminary, has been furnished, upon applicarion ;being' made [o themby engaged to teach the Elementary branches nod Draw- Ina otherwise' Foreign Ikk) " im E H ? t l ed ,,, ta "" e " log. Even tbe smallest boys will be faithfully taught Dee. 6. BSI. • • "-"" by the teachers tnemseives, and to young men agy OP portunity will be offorded to prosecute their studies as tar us at any afoot common Colleges. With. and discipline shall be combined a respectfhl and kind treat meal efthescholars—Popils from abroad can be accom modated with boarding on moderate terms.in respecta ble privateboa rding houses. Those desiring to learn the German language thorotighly. can And admittance In an accomplished German family. The terms of Tui tion are as hitherto, Ott • yearly. for Languages and , Drawing 118 es t The leaf re divided Info 3 sessions, ' let from theist Monday In Sept. to New Year,4llo, ex tra It% 9d. fmm New Year to the 94 Monday In &pig. 07 and St SO extra. 34 from thence to the 3d Monday lii July. 417. and $450 extra. Dills payable at the end of ilia first month of each session. It Is highly tumor , taut that every scholar should yaw the School with the commencement of the first -Sest ion. • L. ANGELE, Principal. 2d-ly rfMIC Coat Veins on th e Christian Runkle Tract of I Land. belonging ,to Moen,. Young, Meath, and others of New Yolk Lily. 'lbis tratt of Coal Land 13 situated West of. end adjoining the lands of the well•known attiring Mountain Mines, in Carbon eoun. ty, and contains the MUD choke while ash seams - of coal. A Railroad with T tail is now being construc ted from the heart of the Met, to conect with the Beaver Meadow Road. a 'distance of between two and three mile., baring alltenmede down-grade all the way In the point of junction with the Beaver Meadow Road. This R'titroad will be finished by theSpelng of 1852. The owners Invite colliery to visit 'the, Tract, ,as they desire to obtain a good Tenant noon fair and reasonable terms. Mr. John Tonna . . at Castrton, will show the ground and receive proposals for lea*. ing;or appl lea I lon - rnag tw made to J. D. MEREDITU. Agent. Centre &wet, Pottsville. 44.1 m Nov. 1. lELII DRUGS, ULAN, PAINTS , &c., &c. D 0 FAT SHOEMAKER. R. W. Corner of Second 11 and Green. streets, ebtlidelphia. respell rut ly in vites the attention of ittorekeepari,nuildera and oar era, to Ids extensive Stock of fresh Drugs and Medi cines. to *blab be bas.recently been adding trona late iniportetiobs. His stock of WINDOW GLASS is fully equal if net supeHor to nOy other in the city:and comprites all tire different qualities at AMEtkIIII, French. Eng lish and Belgian‘ of oiery ;afar. from 6 z 8 to 36134. Alan. Flats. Glass in alt: it. variety. R. S. &lug, - Agent for the Mills MISS Wthits t Atnaricau Gino' will be furnished at manufacturers prices. WHITE LEAD, warranted pure, in Rlls, or Kegs, at makers prices. Al) 'colors dry and ground In oil.— Linseed• Oil. Soltits of Turpentitne. Varnishes, Brushes, Diamon ds, ike.. toge.ther with all tho popu lar Patept Medicines' of the day. All for sale, either Wholesale or Retail, at the lowest warm and deliv ered tree of expense at any of the Hotels, Wharves or Depots in the city. ROBERT. SHOEMAKER. 8: W. Curlier Settled and Green Streets. Philada. Sept 17, 1131 , 39-Gm NSW and ELITENSYVEi ASSOIerVIENT, Q f fresh Rill tint' . Winter Goods ( DRY 'GROERIES, QUEENS WARE, P ROVI S IONS 4r. 4.e.) THE iiiiistribers have spent much time and 'taken unusual pains. in attending the Auctions, both in New.tiollt and Pniladelphia, iu the purckase of their extensive assortment of goods now ?petting at their Wholesale and Retell mote, Centre tweet, directly opposite the Post Office, where they resPectfulty in- Ti r e a ll p ur chaser' to call, being well assured, from sossried and general an astrortment,as they now have, on one can fall of being accomodated—as to price, they are well satisfied themselves.- end can assure custemers that no astabllehmen_, can undersell them in city or country. and examine, and you will be convinced of — be truth of our statement—to,entt- Inmate the swim's kil!, of goods would hetedions, we would only remark that our assortment !sample, full and seasonable,-suited to the general wants of the community. JOIII4I3TON & Pottsville Oct. 9.5, 1851 43-tf COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nor. 32, 33, 34, 35, 30, and 37 Arcade, Philada. COUNTRY Merchants can save front 10 to 15 per cent.by purchasing at the above Stores. By im porting may own Goods, paying hutlittle rent, and liv ing economic:align is plains can undersell those who purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and live purchase princes. Constantly on band. a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors, Table Knivea and Forks, in ivory, stag, buffalo, buhe and wood handles, Carsers and Forki, Steels, 4.e., Butcher Knives, Darts, Ituwie Kiiives, Revolving and plain Pistols, 4.c. Jost teceived, a large stock of Dodgers' and 'Wus tenhoines fine Pen and Congress Knives. Also, a large assortment of Aectirdeoni. Acc.— Also, fine English Twist and German Guns. JOHN DI. COLEMAN, Impotter• 52-tf Dee 17. IMI CLEGG'S PERPUISERT 'AND FANCY S()APR —These . anpetior toticles of perfumery, amongst which are enumerated his Justly celebra ted Lilly White, Oriental Alabaster; Pearl, Rouge. Tooth and Toilet Powders; 'Chinese. Velvet, Chalk and other approved Cosmetics. tgog,ps.— Walnut and Extra Fine Rand Brown and White %Vindslir, Floating, Patin, Almond, Fancy and Toilet Warps 4 Illiarlng Cream,Hair -Dye, Cologne 'Waters. Extracts for the Handerchief, Oa Marrow, that'. Oil, CI pint Pomade '(a new article). Eau Mis tral Hair Restorative, MOWN. Pitilocornes,Atc.,&c., ate manufactured and fur sale by JOHN T. MEDD. Perfroner 4- Chemist, 48 Market Mt.. below 2d. Phila. c o -- Merchuntc don't forget that CLEGG'S la the cheapest and most extensive Manilla-tory hi the City (live him a call. Oct. 25.1831, - • 43-1 y: IMPORTANT NEWS TDVIIE PUBLIC. Or. C. N. BOWMAN, 'Surgeon Dentist, takes this method of informing the public •Onrina• generally and his friend. in particular, that he has removed lila Denials) , from the farmer room which he occupied. to the aecond story of the new brick building at the corner of MARKET and SECOND sweets; west side, and four doors above N. M. Wilson °Mee, where he will at all times be ready to perform all ()iterations On the Teeth,and from his extra ad vantage* In his professinn, and thit long time in this ' and come of the large. Cities, in practical exptrience, he can and wiii warrant - all his work, or ask no cont. , pensat ion• Dec. 20, Iksl Gftl.D MEDAL &wattled to TRAPP, for his " Essence of Coffee" It Is now satisfactorily de cided that Trapp's Essence of troffer Is the best and most wholesome preparation fin- Coffee in the world. We therefore, recommend it ta all lovers of good Co(-. fee. as all article of great value. The price to only 124 centsner package. which, with. one pound of Cottee will go UP far as five ponnda of °nitwit). Cotii.o. alone. Storekeepers and all others that may putchase It are assured that if it does ma' siveenttre datisfartion it may be reltirned. Manufac tured by ELI TRAPP, No. f 39 North 3,1 Street, Philadelphia. Jan. 3. BEI PATTERSON'S HEEPETIC SOAP, Foil rendering the Skin aninetli. son and delicately white. removing sallowness. Pimples, Tan Cuta nenus liruptlons and redness orate skin. All chops amt chafes. &e. on the bends are healed by It. It is also the verythent +dancing scrap in ass. Prire only my rents per rake- ' , ornate wholeaala and retail at the you iety store of the snhectiber. B. BA NN A N.. to-Merchants and others supplied to sell- again at nismiracturers prices. . Aug. 9. 18.51 . • _ . BLAKE'S Patent Fire Proof PAINT. IIEAVII FROM OHIO. 'IUI£ Subscribers have.just ieeehieda further Bun t ply of this singular and valuab e substance. In addition to the slate color, they have a beautiful chocolate orbrown, resembling the sandstorm now in 114 P. and so much admired for the frontal lanildtugs It. pilncipallneredientsare salica,atunainaand pro-' Maid.. of hon, se bleb in the opinion of scientific men satisfactorily accounts for its Are-proof nature—the two formersubstances being non-conductors. and the latter acting asa cement:to bind the whole together and make a firm and durable paint. - For ute it ia , mixed with Linseed Oil; and applied with a brush, the saute as ordinary pawl. to wood Iron, lit,. zliteocanvass.papt.‘ote. It hsrden" grad" ally and becomes lire-proof. It in pant - Marty suite tde for roofs of buildings. steamboat a id ear-decks railroad to Idges.fences, Ac. A toolco I'm/ with the article is equal to one of aisle, ate vast naming of ex pense. ii m at the office if the subset! epee' bets. mans may MI ger.. anoturats & Co No. 49i800th Front SL. ?Ueda. 37-tr A n 0122.11,140 SOLOMON FOSTER'S NEW WHOLES - ALE AND RETAIL DOOM` AND 1111010 STORE. CORNER OF CENTRE AXD .vAntrEr STS. POTTIVILIR. TUE sober:Aber Invites the attention of the public to the very extensive assortment of Goods, con sisting of • GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitched, Fudged' and Pegged Boot., Calf and Kip, double soled dewed and Peg ged Boots. Water Proof BOOM hewed and Pegged, f ro m *2 to If; New England and Philadelphia man ufactured Coarse Boots, in gait variety, constant ly on hand; Cloth and Leafing Gaiter Boots,. and Congress Gaiters, Calf Nulifiers, Oregon Ties, and Sewed and Pegged Monromi. MINERS' Boots and Monroe'', of &el quality. at low prices. BOYS and Youths' hoots and idnruneseonre LAM'S` Freed) and English' Lasting .Galter Boots. ' 'Morocco. Calf'' In and Goat Bootees. French Moe . rote°, Calfskit and Goat Boteev, French Morocco, Kid welt and pump spring Butskins and Jefferson'. French Nommen and Kid Turntotpads, froth 50 ets. to g 1; Mew England Bootees arid 130'oes oral, kinds MISSES* and Cbildrens'Rentees and Shoes, a large amuses' !Imitable for this market, constantlyon GUM Etonian/Shoes. * Oar stock ofeurn Elastictilhoeirare antra best ma n ufactured art ides the eountry can *Cord, I.%dies and Gentlernen would do well to call and provide them selves with w ould aum %hoer. the .best preventltive yet - discovered of-Colds Con phs and Consumption. TONNES, Carpet Radicand iralleee. T ?Travels' , x.omusta alit will and ria wail dap • Wed with Ida above entries which wa, wilt sell at Boon a itd.ahons, *ed. awl ropily! tpordtf. TESMIPMMILII. - Oat. 11, ICI El =NI TO • )UUMI, TUE WORLD'S' TAM. ``~a:_=: ~~, July 14,1821 THE GERMAN WASHING POWDER S For 12Vrestissfficualfer 4 Ordinary wasiiars. B considered by thousands who have tested it, as I being the gteatest Sifeitifis Weldor of to World. Entirety doing away with that laborious heal injuri ous practice of rubbing the CLOTHES upon the WASIIRO&RD, .and a teat saving of Time, Labor and Expense. IN. B. To prevent ftapd and imposition, (fur many are trying to palm of articles put up like mine,) the proprietor. 1.1.. uorr. will put his written Signature on the top Labelrof eveiy mirkao. Add he only asks an enlightened public not to confound the Eennan Washing Powder& with:cohere that are in the market. It ti put up In packages with PHI d!rsetions and sold 'lithe nominal price of PA rents. eXPRIN TEES win (hid it greatly to their advantage to purchase t hese powders, re cleanse their TYPES and ROLLERS, bring a very superior wilds, for the purpose. Manufactured only -by 1. P. GOVT. 'At his Laboratory end Psincipal Depot, No. 10 doulh Fifth street, Philadelphia. Mold at Retail by Grocers and Druggists generally. A liberal distount made end extensive tuivettising for the benefit of Agents. .Remember the name: GER MAN WARDING POWDER'S. AR letters to be post paid. Mr. I. P. lloyt—Dear Sir.—llaving used your Her- man Washing Powder, I can cheerfully recroniend it to every person tor washing and vernbbing, believing it to he 1 great saving of time and trouble, requiring In its uses sa Irashboatd. thereby being a great cav ing In the clothes and dispensing with three-fourths of the Labor and Expeitae required in the old method of washing., Yours. &c. MARGARETT PHILIPS. Corner of Couithred and Market streets. The above Washing reerdere are for side, whole salt and retail ,by the Anhscriher, who has been ap pointed Sate Agent for the County of Schuylkill. Be will supply Merchants and others at Ur. Illoyt's pri ces per dozen,aod tints save the carriage. B. HANNAN, \. Sole Agent for Schuylkill County: : 48-1 Nov. 29, 1451 coACII MAHER'S REMOVAL TILE, SUBSCRIBER HAVING FIT . led tipne of the largest Coach Shops ".1-I—. in the Stale. In Coal Stteet,.Pottevilte. (0- -Areousz.` Pa., next to J. U. Adams & Co.'. Screen Factory. *there his facilities for manufacturing all kinds of Carriagesand Light Waggons cannot be sur passed— heihg a practical kftichattic,, and having a nuntherof years' experience lOhe bualneca. he hope, to give generalsatishictior. All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on hand. Also. second-hand Wagons; itc, All repairs neatly •done Orders from a distance promptly attended to June 5. Win 03. Entered according - to Act of Congrees. In the yrer 1851, by J. 13. 11101M11T011, M. in the Cletk'a Office of the District Coo. t for the Eastern District of Pennsvlvsola. GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! Another Scientific Wonders DR. J.' S. HOUGHTON'S 'HE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID. on GASTRIC Juice Prepared from Rennet, or the fourth Stomach of the OE after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological chemist, by .1. H. Houghton. M. D. of Philadelphia. Pa. This is a truly wondered remedy far Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, and Debility. Curing after Nature's own method, by Naliirel own Agent, the liaflifie Juice.. Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will digsat or dissolve, Five pounds of Roast Beef in about two hours, out of the stomach. Pepsin Is the chief element, or Great Digesting prin eiple of the Gastric Juice—the Solvent of the Food. the Purifying, Preserving, and Stimulating. agent of the dionnteh and Intestines_ It is extracted from the Digestive Stomach,of the Oa, time forming an Artill dal Digestive Floid.preciselylike the natural Oastris Juice in lie Chemical powers, arol furnishing a com plete and perfect strbslittite for it: By the aid of this preparation, the pain. I.llld evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia are rettioved, just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. ' It is doing wonders for Dyartepties curing cases of Debility, Emaciation, Nervous De cline, and Dyspeptic Consumption. supposed to be on the verge of the grave. The Sfrientiile Evidence upon whirls It is based. la In the highest degree curious and remarkable EMI EVIDENCE: Damn Liebig, In his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: .""An Artificial Digestive Fluid ana qous to the. Gastric Juice,. may be readily prepared ' at the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Calf n which various articles of food as meat and eggA, Ifill be softened, changed, and digested, Justin the same manner as they would be in the human stomach.' Dr. Pereira, In :hiF IMISOIIIII treatise on "Food and Diet," published by Fowlers gr. Wells , . New Way, page 35, states the same great fact, amdescribes the meiliodof preparation. There are few higher author'. ties than Dr. Pereira., Dr. Combe, In his valuable writings on the "Physiol fly of Digestion," observes that 'a dimunitionor the due quantity of the Gastrid Juice is a prominent end All-prevailing rause of. Dyspepsia ;"and he states that "a distinguished profiregor of medicine In London, who was severely afflicted with this complana, find ing evriyihlng else to fail, had recourse to the Gastric Juice. obtained from t )the stomach of living animals, which proved comp letely eurcessful." Dr. Uraharu , kith* of the famous works on "Vege table Diet," says "it is a remarkable tact in physi ology, that the stomachs of anima's, macerated in water, impart to' the fluid the property of dignifying various articles of food, and out effecting a kind of are Uncial digestion - of them in no wise different from the natural digestive procksg." Dr. Simon's great work, the "Chemistry of Man," (Lea & Illanchard;Phila. 1918,pp. 321-2lseys : "The discovery .of PEPSIN forms a new tut in the ebeini• cal history of Digestion. From recent experiments. we know that food is dissolved ae rapidly in an arti ficial digestive Mild, prepared from Pepsin. cc it is In the natural Gastric Jolt.* itedf." Piofessor Thingtlson of the Jefferson College, Phila delphia, in his great work on human Physiology, de votes more than fifty pages to an examination of this subject. His espetiments with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric - Juice, obtained from theliving human stomach and from animals are well known. "In all cases," he says. "digestion occurted as perfectly in the arti ficial ag in the naturaldigestiang„" Dr. Joint %V. Draper, Professor of Chemistry In the Medical College of the University of New York, in his "Text Book of Chemistry," page 38fi, says: "It has been a questffitt whether artificial digestion could be performed—but it is now universally admitted that 'r may be." ' Cry - tter's Standard work on Physiology,which ES Dr. Varpent is In the library of evaty physician, and to used as a Text Hook in all the Colleges. is full of evidence simi lar to the above, respect ing ..the remarkable Digestive power of Pepsin, and the fact that it may be readily separated from the Stomach, of the calf or ox, and used for experiments in artificial digestion, or all a remedy for disease or the Stomach, and deficient se section of Gastric Juice. All modern works on Chemistry. Pdateria and Physiology, and all good Medical Dictionaries, describe the character and properties of Pepsin, and state many interesting details respeeting it. The fact that an artificial digestive Fluid, or Gastric liiice, perfectly resembling the moral field. may be readily prepared, .does not admit of question. The only wonder is, that it has not been applied tn 'the cure of intligeinim and Dyspepeta—so naturally does such a use suggest itselfto the mired. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER , Dr. Houghton's Pepeln has produced the most mar venous effects; in canny eases of Debility,Cmaciation Nervous Decline, and Dyrpeptie Consumption. It is impossible to give the details of cases In the limits of this advertisement; but authenticated certificates 'base beetr-given of mote than Two Hundred remark able carets, in Philadelphia, New York,. and Boston alone. Tbese were nearly all desperate cases, and the cureswere riot only rapid and wonderful, but per manent. _ • It is a great Nervous Antidote, rid partly-Marty useful for tendency to Billows :li.oider, Liver Com plaint, Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Ague, or badly treated-Fever and Ague, anddhe evil effects of Quinine, Mercury, and other diked dtion the Digestive Organ., after a•long pick nese. Also, for ex- Vets In eating, and the Inn Deis use of ardent swan.— almost reconcileslie.alth With Intemperance. • - OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS'. Thereto no form of oist Stomach Complaints which it does not seem ro reach and remove at once. No matter how badibey may he, it giver instant relief! A single dose removes all she unpleasant symptoms and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to make these good effects 'Permanent Purity of blood; and vigor of body follow at ante. •It is particularly excellent in cases of Nausea, Votniting,Cramps,Sore nest of the pit of the Stomach. distress after eating, low, cold state of the Blood, liens tame, Downes* of Spirits, Despondency, Emaciation, Weakness, tenden cy to insanity, Suicide, &c, Dr Honchton's Pepsin, Is sold by nearly all the dealerain tine drugs and Popular Medicines, through out the ,United flutes. It is prepared in Powder and in Fluid form—and in Prescription vials for the use of phPrysivians. ic ate Circular* fOr the use of physicians, may be obtained of Dr. Dougliton or his agents - , describing the whole protest of preparation, and giving the au thorities upon which the claim, Otitis new remedy are based. As it is not a Secret liemedy, no objection can be raised against its use bi.phisicirins In respectable mending and regular practice. Price, One Dollar.per bottle. , 2_ _ PEPSIN IN POWDER. gsat ity Moil, Fret of Rump. For convenience of sending to all parts of therm:le fty, the Digestive Matter of the Pepsin, is potato in the Corm of Powder, with directions to be dissolved in wilier by the patient .' These powders cotttelniast the nine matter*, the bottles, and will be tent by mall, Fibs of Postage. for One Dollar sent (post paid) to Dr..l. iii. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Obsenid thb t—Every bottle °fibs gamins Pepsin bean the written olgomore of 3. el. Houghton, ei. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Ps,. Coppright and Trade Mark steered. ' . ,liold by all Druggists and Deplete In Medicines. AOStiTS—Potisettle s M. itaelisui J. G. 8i0me...11. - • B. C. Milittil. - 411.4 lisps 6, /151 360 Tott.vllle; Nov. 2?.nd, 1651 WIRTAR,A. KIRK 23-if (if)t iftrmtr.. (From the American Farmer for February" WORK IN , THE GARDEN. There is no spot on a farm so competent to ensure comfort and profit, as in the space allotted to the GARDEN, if that be well tilled —nay, so tar as regards profit; it is safe to assert; that half an acre devoted to such pur loins.; and cultivated as it ought to be, with skill and industry, will yield ' moreprofit than ant three acres which may be appropriated to field culture. Besides which, the measure of luxury iwhich'it vouchsafes to one's Erni- ly, is too - sacred to be •estimated by those rules by which the value of dollars and cents are determined.. We have sometimes tho't that the owner of a farm who failed to pro vide ' a well-appointed garden for his family, _ omitted a great moral duty, and was, at the time, neglectful'of his interest. Thus thinle ing and believing, we have been for years laboring to impress our own convictions up on the minds of our readers; and it has been a satisfaction to us to know that, to 11 great extent, our labors have been fruitful of good results ; but as we are apprehensive there is still a large verge to be filled up, we shall continue to call attention to the subject, con sidering it to be one of vast importance in every light in which it may be viewed,- With these prefatory remarks, we will proceed to point out certain things which should be done this month to ensure supplies of early vegetables the coming season ; and as the suggestions we shall make, if carried' out, will not be expensive, we indulge the hope that the LADY of every subscriber to our Journal will feel herself called upon to see that her garden • be made such 'a one as maybe looked u? to as an example for the, , neighborhood—such a one as Will elicit the praise of all whose judgments are worthy of appreciations , SOWING SEEDS FOR EERLY USE.-It iS,IO be presumed that all our enterprising readers have prepared' their gardens with hot-bed frames, therefore, we take pleasure to re- - : 1 4 - tr; mind them that during this month they should sow seed of the following kinds 'Of vegetables, viz :—Cabbages, of early and late .:rst kinds, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Egg-plants, Caul,. flower, Broccoli, Celery and Oyster-plants or 0 Salisfr\ 4i - I Celery seed mat, be sown in the open 1 1 ground as soon as the frost is out of the 1 ground, to raise a crop to succeed that which may be grown from the plants drown in the 41 IN J 1 hot-bed. Ilsozsite.s.—lf you have a good iloamy, warm border, facing the south, and'protec. jir ted on the north and - %7t, you may sow ra. dishes thereon towards, ,he latter part of the ,ifirD month, or so soon as the frost is out of the ground. The border must be well maimed, : , r:-; ; %, dug deep, and thoroughly pulverized by fre (went raking. Should frost unexpectedly come after the seed is sown, or the plants • - up, protect the border by a covering of straw, r corn-stalks, or pine bushes. PARSNtrs, CARROTS, BEETS:—TO secure an early supply of these for family use, you should drill in a few rows of each, so soon 4 1 as, from the absence of frost, the ground can be dug and put in good order.' Manure with parts' rotten dung, and 2 parts ashes, ;": dig the ground a spade deep, rake well; and then make your drills'lB inches apart, I inch - 1, 4 deep, sow the seed very thinly, cover with f-i* e r e i,„ . the rake, and pat . the earth with the hack of A the spade. When the plants come up, thin the pars tps so as to stand 4or 5 inches as. ; ; ;; ts• 0 sunder, dr arrots 3or 4 inches assunder r t f stir them Ire' qtly with the hoe, and keep „IA: them clean, and you will be rewarded with r. a 4 an early supply of these excellent roots. PEAS.—The pe? is comparatively a hardy plant, and may be sown as early as the frost r e is thoroughly out of the ground. BEANS.—The Mazagan bean may be sown th towards the last of this month anywhere south of Maryland, well protected and in Y. I , warm borders there. RASPBERRIES.—Prune the vines, tie up the bearing ones, and dig in acompost composed: , • 2 ': ‘ of 6 parts rotten dung, 1 part ashes, and 1 t 1 ' part. bone-earth. This compost 'should be thoroughly mixed together, and remain in heap some days before. being tised,iin order that the incipient stage of decomposition may be excited in the bones, before the compost [s used. GRAPE-VINES should be pruned, if not done 1, before, tied up, and dressed with the same X.' : compost as that recommended for raspberries. I t CURRANTS—GOOSEBERRIES.—Trim your currant and gooseberry bushes, and give ,0 them a dressing of the same compost re. 1:'' ; , commended above. '• The parts cut off, it r , you desire to multiply your currant and Pi gooseberry bushes, may be planted out io a ttf., ' 'warm border. • .4.,. ;.,- STRAWBERRY BEDS.—Whenever the frost ,:. is entirely out of the ground,lis the time '''', to- clean up your strawberry beds. At this ] time dig in lightly a pretty free dressing of ',lt: a compost composed of 6 parts rotten dung, 4'l, 2 parts ashes, and then rake" finely, spread '.;pa straw between the rows, , crier the straw ~ strew tanner's bark, and sow salt over the bed. i' z;•1: ASPARAGUS BEDS.—Thoroughly clean up ,A. your beds, then apply a full dressing of the '.'itli szy. ; t4 compost advised above for strawberries, dig ;47 it in with a hay fork, taking care not to WI disturb the crowns at the roots, rate between ~,. ;, the rows, and sow salt over the bed with ' A'"l a very free hand. ' . Pot MID MEDICINAL. HERBS.—As every 1 1 '.,.i i i garden should , be supplied with these, we '%, - 'i l will give a list of such as ought to be in --.`:,!„ every farmer and planter's' garden. Sage, :i „,7. Thy - me, Hyssop, Sweet and Pot Marjoram. Vj Shalkds.Chives,Celendine,Hoarhound,Balm , ,- ,.1 . Mint, Cathomile, Lavender, Tansey, Sweet ts . Fennel, Rosemary, Comfrey, Eleenmpsne '-',' Feverfew, Rue and Wormwood. Such gardens should also have a good ad- • lection of choice flowering shrubs, besides borders and and beds of well selected flowers, as 4: - everything which tends to beautify and adorn one's homestead, gives mural elevation '.:..T . ,,, to his position, among his neighbors and 4 friends, while it exerts an influence over his f 4 own feelings calculated to. endear him to bit 1 horse, and consequently, to those whose love .4?, and respect should be , more precious in tits _ sight, and have a deeper hold upon his at• tections, thin all the honors the world can . 1 - '• bestow... • .P,..1 4111."___ SECOND CROP OF CLOVER. r:o This is a good practice to mix a portion Of .1"- , straw, particularly the straw of oats, with , the second crop of clover. The straw absorbs w' tho grasses and moisture as they exhale r„ ; ,- from the hay, by which the straw. acquires V juices, and a flavor which is agreeable to ii , cattle:. the hay which, in other circumstance' 7 would be spelled, is in this' manner cured, V and the mixture is excellent food for cattle, ff while theliarves i siog of the grass or cloves 4 . crop is accelerated t .. ,:- • PUMPKIN, SAUCE. Cut the pumpkin as you would' a citron melon flit preserving. Boil in 'plenty of ay ter until tenter: , Take out the pumPkin. — For 12 Rm.-pumpkin, add to the liquor 6 lbs.. sugar, and one or sliced lemons. Put back ail A pumpkin„ and, stew itowly_ until thoroughly dotte., N tJ Ivan will prom ginal upor Ja J° atm from celv pan A. Sple Cox cone A` r . .i - J . lent Dept ?hid . lifi g ' '' fel 100 l l'c ' 4f S 1 t e ns sits ai:: " r itrlc 011 p -#1) - on], N Val J• ..on' N, r
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