H
SO3ILSODT, and a very clever • some
body' too, his been writing for' The Olive Branch' .
piece of poetry, entitled," When I was young,
or what the old woman said to her Daughter."—
Amongihe things in her day,' she mentions that,
',Jun man that was a bankraprcalled, waskind o'
shunned by men.,. - •
And hardly dared to show his hcadarnong his town
folks ass: !
'Bat vow-a days, when a merchant fails, they say •
he makes a penny :
The wile don't have a gown the less, and his diag hi
tera just as many :
His sons they smoke their choice cigars, and drink
their costly wine,
And she goes to the opera. and he has folks to dine.
He walks the streets, he drives his gig, men show
him all crvilities,
And what in my dy we called delis are now his
.lie-abilities ;
They call the man nnforftrnate who ruins half tea
city ;
In my day Imes his creditors to whom we gave
our pity:
But then, I tell my daughter
Folks don't do as thoy'd.oughter ;
They had not oughter do as they do: •
. Why don't they do as they'd ooghter
When,! was young, crime was a crime, it had ao
other name, -
And when 'twas proved' against a man, he had to
bear the blame ;
They called the man that stole, • a thief,' they
Istratted no fine, feeling
What folk - s*entl petty larceny,' in soy day was call
ed steeling . ;
They did not make a reprobate the theme of song
• and story, •
As if the bloodier were his hands, the brighter was
his glory;
And when a mtirder had been done, could they the
murderer find,
'They hung him up as they would a crow, a terror
to his kind. ,
Bat new-i-days, it seenii to me, whenever blood
is split,
The murderer has our sympathy proportioned to
his guilt;
And when the law has proved,* man to be a sec
ond CAL', • -
A dozen jurors can be found to bring him in • insane."
And then petitions - will be signed, and tests of
Scripture twisted,
And parsons will grow eloquent, and ladies inter
ested ;
Until the man who's proved to be as blood thirsty
as NERO,
Will walk abroad like other men—only a greater
hero! •
- Bat then, I Cell my deciliter
Folks don't do as they'd oughter;
They bad not oughter do as they do:
Why don't they do as they'd oughter'!"
Sit anti T6umor.
"EKING EACH MY HEAD."
Jake was a little negro who belonged to
Dr. Talliaferro, and was said to have in his
little frame a heart as big as General Jack•
son's—to say nothing of Napoleon Bonaparte
or Zack Taylor. _He didn't fear even our re-
apectable fellow-citizen, Old Nick . ; and as
for coolness, he was as cool as the tip top
of the North Pole
One day Dr. Talliaferro, upon occasion of
;..the commencement of a medical college of
which he held the chair of anatomy, gave
a dinner. Among his guests - was a well
known ventriloquist: Late in the evening,
after the bottle bad done its work, the con-
versation turned upon courage, and the Doc
tor boasted considerably of the iron heart of
his favorite man, Jake. He offered to bet
that nothing could scare him; and this bet
the ventriloquist took up, naming at the same
time the test be wanted imposed. Jake was
sent for and came. •
" Jake," said the Doctor, " I have bet a
large sum of money on your head, and you
must win it. Do you think you can 1"
Berry well, massa," replied Jake, 44 test
tell dis nigga what he's to do, and he'll do
it, sartin shore."
"I want you to go to the dissecting room ;
you'll find two dead bodies there. Cut off
the head of one with a large . knife which
you will find there, and bring it to us.—
Yon must not take a light, however, and
take care that you don't get frightened !"
• 44 Dat'a all, it ?" inquired Jake. 0, ber
ry well, I'll do • dat chore for sartin, and as
to heirs' frighten, debit heself met a gwine
to frighten me."
Jake accordingly set off, and reached the
dissecting room, groping about until he found
the knife and the. bodies, He had just ap-
plied the former to the. neck of the latter,
when from the body he was about to de
capitate, a hollow and sepulchral 'voice ex
claimed—
" Let my head alone
"Yes, sah," replied Take, " I ain't 'tick
tar, nod (udder head'll du jes as well."
• He accordingly put the knife to the,neck of
the other:corpse, when another voice, equally
unearthly in its tone, shrieked out—
" Le t my head atone."'
Jake was puzzled at first, but answered
presently—
" Look a yah! Masse Tollivir sed I must
bring one of de heads, and you isn't gwine
to fool me, no how !" and Jake hacked away
until he separated the head from the hot - .
`!hereupon hal: a dozen voices screamed out:
Bring it hack! Bring it back !"
Jake had reached the door, but on hearing
this turned round and-said—
" Now—now, see ytth ! Sea you keep
quiet, you fop], and don't wake up the wo
men folks. l‘lassa's only gwina to.look at
the bumps."
"Bring back my head at once !" cried the
rota..
"'Tend to you right away, Jab !" replied
Jake, as he marched off with the head ; end
in 'the next minute deposited it before' the;
Doctor.
"So you're got it, I see," said his ninster.
" Yes, Fah," realied the unmoved Jake,,
" lint please he done looking sr him soon,'
Less de gem'an fold . me Miring him bachright
away ."'
grN AND anger get up some- funny
• scenes now and then. The other- day we
saw a couple of Irishmen ea- fat gone in
, the region of toddy-sticks, that they were
wrangling about the birth-place of Columbus;
WHe one insisted that he was a .1 Corkotle i r
'lan," the other maintained that he " wati
country Limerick man." When we left
the bar-keep.er was acting as an umpire, be
tween a pair of upraised axe-helves. ;
11:7" DISIITOINTED Aunort.—A disappoir•
ted author, indulzing in a vein of abuse
against a successful rival, exclaimed, "He
is without exception, the most superficial,
self-sufficient, ignorant, shallow crea'nre that
ever made any preteneione to litercure:"-L
Gently my d4,r, sir," interropted a gen 6
man, "you quiieforget yourself."
WE HEARD of a rich man - brica v7iio
.
was badly talbred by being run over. "fit
'isn't the ace dent," said he, " that I mind ;
that isn't the thing ; but the idea of being
run over by an infernal swill cart makes the
mad."
AN Intsrt POSTEOT having driven f a
gentleman a long distance in n caze during
torrents of rain, the gentleman said to him,
" Paddy are you not very wet i" «Arrab !
1* don't care about being very wet ; but, place
your honor, I'm very dry."
2:7 Wily are ladies' dresses about the
.waist like a general meeting i Because there
is a gathering there. Yes, and oftentinies
.a great deal of bustle. Oh ! hush.
•
g" :CO TICK here," as the man Had to
•
the watch he bought at auction.
tr' Mit. Mara being asked if he belietged
in the spiritF,enswered, Yea,fourth proni."
Gg'Wur is a millet likes last cater T.:—
Because he bolts his meals.
[o' Frivc TEATlimts make finebirds—ind
fine garments make fine fops. -
ir.:7 , Blirrivr iios soul of wit !
stiuttit 00! frartitat.
RAISING litUt••Y PEAS.
• or Dig ir trench when yOu design to plant peas,
to a depttvof six inches. "This you fill , two-thirds
full of horse manure, and leaved space of three or
four inches between it and; the Surface. Over the
manure put an inch and'a half of the garden earth
and sow ire peas. Then lake two straight edged '
boards and nail them together in the form of aV.
This is.laid inverted over.he peas, when it is cold
enough to freeze the grouad, and taken off in mild,
peasant weather, They may be protected in this
way until they are high =ought." bush, and'enjoy
all the advantages of min,:and sanshme where they
are to grow. II tale Morin is heavy, they may also
be protected from it, by e-placing their covering.
As the spring advances, the hot and dryliatare
of the manure, might toiler onitnarir circumstances,
be injurious to the plants, but this we provide
azainst. When the peas come up, they are an
inch perhaps below the: surface. and the earth taken
frorn the trench is sour of it yet remaing to supply
the cicficiency. So when the peas are high enough,
and the weather growing milder, we re-plate the
earth until the trench is level with or higher than
the adjoining surfao. This gives' strength and
'firmness to the Plants, utterly destroys all weeds
which may be starting from the manure, and pre
•vents the; heat and dryness of the soil which is in
cidental to placing !inland fermenting manures near
the surface.
.
tOOKING.CtLASSES pcion. 131R1111.
rr A correspondent of the Gardeners' Chroni
cle says :
"Tike following plan is perfectly efficacious for
scaring,birds froinTruit and other produce. One
of my servants havlng by chance broken 11 look
iag-glass, it oes4rred to' Inc thathe broken pieces,
suspended by a string, so as to turn freely in eve
ry direction, wisula give the appearance of .some
thing moving ;omit, which would 'alarm the bii*.
I accordingly tried the plan, and found that no bird
not even the most fool-hardy of them, dare come
near. They had attacked my peas ; on suspending
a few bits of looking-glass amongst them, the ma
rauders left the place. The tomtits attacked my
syckle mai, to which they seem very partial. A
bit ofooki4-glass suspended in front of the tree
put a stop to INS mischief. My grapes were then
much Ilan:4yd, before they were ripe, by thrushes
and starlings; a piece of looking-glass drove these
away, and'not a grape was touched atterwards.—
I had before tried many plans, but , never found any
so effectual as the above."
ROSE INSECTS.
13r If; our lady readers are desirous of keeping
their rose bushes trey from the small green vermin
that so &Tunny infest them, the following reme
dy will be found a most effectual one: To 3 gal
lons of•_water add one peck of soot and one quart of
unslacked lime. Stir it well—let it stand for twen
ty-toml- hours, and when the soot rises to the sur
face 4im tt off. Use a syringe for applying-it.—
New England Farmer.
PRESERVING TIMMS.
rir As the warm weather is at hand, (we hope
ai least) it is prudent to prepare 'hams agaitist
aies,iatc. Alter hams are properly smoked, they
should be packed down in boles and well covered
with' coarse rock salt, andthei kept in a Clean, cool
and try place. Tho salt will answer for packing
meat in the Fall.
liAll TO FRY.
r,Cut the slices very thin, take off their skin,
putithem into a hot spider, and turn them frequent
ly, until a little crisped; be careful not to burn the
slichs; three minutes will fry them well; serve in
a 4t dish.
SURIII3BERY.
rgir Trim shrubs of nil kinds. If your garden
ano yard be *About them, let such cause of re
pri'inch exist no longer against .you, but obtain a
supply and have them planted out during the early
pait of this month; the earlier the better.
FOR It &TS:
I The Springfield (Ohio) Journal suggests the
use of sulphate of lime for the destruction of rats,
tor while it is a perfectly safe article, it is much
better than'arsenic.
nformatinn - for tr people,
I Olt THE PLAIN " WIT!" AND " BECAUSE."
cir Wat sat; mealy potatoes more nutritious
tharilhose which are waxy ? Because of the great
er quantity of starch which they contain. Thus, a
microscope shows a potato to be almost entirely
composed of cells, which are sometimes filled, and
sometimes contain clusters of beautiful little oral
grains. Now, these little grain's remain unchanged
in cold water, but when it is heated to about the
degree that melts wax, they dissolve in it, and the
whole becomes a jelly, and occupies a larger spice
than it did in the form of grams. When a potato is
boiled, then each of the cells becomes full of jelly,
and if there be not a great quantity of starch it the
cells, it will not burst. But if the number of grains
or their size be very great, the potato is broken on
all sides by the expansion of the links masses of
I jelly, and meatiness is produced.
cr Win to the distinction in' the appearance,
qualities, and value eof tea? Became of the differ
ence in the times of gathering, which takes place
from one to four times bleach year,according to the
age of the plant : those leaves which aro gathered
earliest in the spring, make the strongest and most"
valuable tea, such as pekoe, souchong, the in•
ferior, such as congon and bobea, ate of the latest
gatherings ; green or hyson can be made of any of
the gatherings, by a different mode of drying. The
first gathering of the leaves begins about the middle
of April, and continues to the end of May ; and the
second lasts from midsummer to the end of July;
the third takes place during the months at August
and September.
rirWnr axis the bones of reptiles and &he's
softer than those of quadrupeds and birds" Be
cause the former contain much less earthy matter
than the latter. In some fishes, the earthy matter
is so small, that the cartilage continues, during the
whole life of the animal, soft, flexible, and elastic,
es the spine of the lamprey; or a little more indu
rated (harder) as in the bones of the skate or sibark.
These fishes have been termed cartilaginous.--
I Even in those fishes which are teruied — osseous,
(or bony) the cartilage bears a much greater pro
portion to the earthy matter than in quadrupeds.—
Fiseting.
rsr WITT is lime important in the shells of birds'
eggs? Because the body of the egg contains nei
ther phosphoric acid nor lime, both of which are
requisite for the bones of the bird; it was necessary,
therefore, that nature should provide means of fur
nishing both these substances, which it does at the
expense of the shell ; this becoming thinner and
thinner during the whole time of incubation,till the
living embryo has appropriated a sufficient qtamtny
for the formation of its hones. Part of the albu
men combines with the shell for this purpose, and
another.portion forms feathers..
--1
&WET IRieggs used for clarifying syrup
Because the albumen, or white of the egg, being
coagulated in beilling, combines and rises in a scum
with the dregs, when oold. The juice of the fruit
of the ochre (Ilibssens sseiderous) according to
Dr. Clarke, contains liquid albumen in such quanti
ties, that it is employed in Dominica as a substitute
for the white of eggs, in clarifying the juice of the
sugar Carle.
, WHY DO bee!. when they swarm Ily 'to
wards trees? Because they like the pureair of the
higher' egions better than the airenclosed in hives,
which receive the exhalations of the earth, and in
which contagious diseiives make gwat ravages.—
Thu., in Livonia, bees are cultivated in forest.,
and are never known to swarm towards the gar
den..
or WRY rs the best situation of a bee-hcinse a
little to the west of the south? Because the sun,
shining into the mouth ofthe hive too earty,celle the
bee abroad before the cold steam is exhaled from
the flowers, and the vernal juice turned into honey;
but, in the above situation, the sun will reach the
front of the liciams about 9 o'clock.
tr Wm , m ginger beer the most refreshing of
all emumer drinks'. Because it retairts its carbonic
acid for a length of time in the glass; and ginger
has this remarkable property of occasioning a high,
close, creamy head upon all effervescing liquors.—
Donoran.
12r \VUT mix potatoes •unLi for cooking when
they begitito spring ? Because their emitter starch
then becomes sweet.
THE MINERS JOURNAL, AND POTTSVIIIE \ GENERAL ADVERTISER.
ruituuw asma . Data 24112 1 .0 AD .'
EVR I II3S2i
ativservs railsenzt AGENCIT.
P. W. BYRNES & 4319. s • ;
',EDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON MERCUANDIBE, (rtirraninsin tit Vit.) ,
;•
DI to commence Marrp 1.1631. Gemara: Passage and 4'oreignEzeltangto °Seim
RATES OF FUME'''. PER 100 LBS. - .
.ti P. W. BYRNES k. C0..69 soirrn
-s
t o s -to gragrr.New Tork,29avd 30 LEW
rEt a - /-1 18 WHARF. Boston, 63 GRAPIER
Fr- STREET; New Orleans. •
;
a P. W..ißlfftNES & C0.;36 *A-
U. 3t ßLOOßOAD,Liverpoot, l3 EDEN
• IV s QUAY, Dribllni-
9 co!: 4 eta. FOR REMITTANCES TO IND PASSAGE FROST
Great Britans and Mind.
ARRANGEMENTS FUR 1852.—The subscribers
beg to inforaithe public throughout the United States
and Canada', that they have completed their amnge.
meets for the year 1151. Persons sending for their
frienda,or those returning to the "Old Country," will
find it their interest to select oar several magni
ficent and well-known Lines of Packet.. sailing as
below, for their conveyance. No einem has been
spared to have Emigrants made comforuthie during.
the voyage. All passengers engaged with us will be
shipped under the superintendence of our own Firm ;
being the oldest established and most extensive In
the Trade,and with such unequalled arrangements.
Emigrants will meet with facilities from us that no
other House an furnish. We can confidently assert
without Rear of conteadiction. that of the hundreds
of thousands sent out by, us oaring the last " Twenty.
loran years." not one has had Just cause of com
plaint.
13.41 earaveynnets ere pfaialy stated, sad ales
wen are striWp sniffs/ to. 41
In encases where pemons decline coming the mo
ney will be refunded without deduction, on l retuining
us the Passage Certificate and Receipt.
Remittance: to England, Ireland, Scotland, and
WALES.
The subscribers havee stall times for sate DRAFTS
al sight, for any amount, on the National Bank of !fe
lted and all its Branches, &c., which are.pa id freeof
discount in all the principal towns throughout the
United Kingdom. Persons. residing in the country..
and wishing to send money to their Dien& may In.
sure -its being done correctly, on their remitting us
the amount they wish sent, with the name and ad
dress of the person fur whom It Is intended t a Draft
will then be forwarded per ant Sailing Packet or
Steamer, and a Receipt returned by mall. ,
P.W . B. & Co.have well-known mponsible Agents
In all the seaport towns In- Ireland, Scotland and
Wales Dom whence Steamers leave for lAvetpdol,l
and la many of the Interior towns, who are most at. I
teative to Emigrants on earbarcatlon at the various
ports. In feet all ourstrangements 'for Pas-engem
and the
no possible payment of our DraNs, are so perfect that
delay or disappointment can occur. -
Kr For further particulars apply to or address by
letter, post paid, P. %%BYRNES k CO.,
69 South Street, New York,
or B. BANNAN, Pottnille.
It you desire your business transacted promptly
and Aft/ peal it B. Bannan's Office. where the thefts
are issued, payable in all parts of Europe without dis.
count, at any of the Banks, and without any delay.
Aprd 3, JIM. . 14-tf
AITICLIS 12•1#0111tp
Ist Class.--Biturnlzi oturCoal,Bricks
lee. Iron Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron,
plaster. Slate, Tiles.;
Si Mos.—Blooms; Burr Blocks,
Cement. Grindstones; Guano, Laths,
Pitch, Railroad Iron. heavy. Rosin, }
Sills.-Shingles, Tar, Turpen- j
tine. Timber and Luttiber.
3d Mos.—Ale. Sher and Porter,)
Ashes, Pot and Pesti, Bark, Bartel'
Bones and Horns. :Godes,. Colton.
Whiskeys: Domestic Llquora,Grain.
Iron Castings.routh a Rolled, Bar or '
Hammered Iron, Dotter Plates, Flat
Bar Railroad Iron,' Lead and Shot,
Molasses, Potatoes, Platilidad SOU& ;
Salt Provisions, Sager, f3altpetre & .
Tobacco, uomanufnetured.
FLOUR perLtarrel, ;.?
4Lb Usu.— Applei, Bran, Butter
Geese,CordaEltthrn-ware Eggs,
Groceries, (except those etated)hemp
Hardware & Cutlery, hollow-ware,
Lard, Leather. Ltre - dtock, ilanufae
tOnell of tron,as Machined ;
ter', Paints, Raw Hides, .Rags. Rus
sia Sheet Iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet
Potatoes,Tallow,Vanepr & Wire. j
Rh Closs.—Bookii. and Stationery,
Boots and Shoes, Camphine & Spirit
Oil, China. Glass and Queenswars,
Cigars, Confectionery, Dry Goods.
Drugs, Fresh Fish,: Meat and Fruit,
Foreign Bops, Spirits of
Turpentine. Teas, Wines and Wool.
March 1.18.51
ci itz 0 .1
• - .
,
OFFICIO, TUN O,BILIII. & READ:Ia 1111001400.
Pltasdityaht. Dre. 15. 1851. '
The Rates of FROiGHTB and TOLLS an Coal,trial
ported by this Company. mall be as .folloare from
Dee. 2241, HAI, until further noUce:
Richmond, , 150 ;
Philadelphia, .••• - .'15 0 0
Inclined Plane,'- - - 1
Tilcet4s,o, - • . 150
Germantown Railroad. - • 11 50
Falls of Schuylkill, -- - - 50
Manayank,• .; 11 50
spring VIII - - .11 45
Conshohocken 11. 1 Plymouth R. U., 140
Rambo's and Pails and James' 135
Norristown or Blidgeport. - it 30
Pod Kennedy, • - , 30
Valley Forge, 2.-- . . II 23
Phcenlxvllle, - - - ; 1 10
Royer's Ford, - . 10
Pottstown, - - II 10
Douglassville, • - • 05
Birdsboro', ; 11 00
Reading,- 00
_
ilohmetile,
netweeliltemilig an ,
Mohrsville, -
limber',
Orwigsburs. •. - - • -
By order of Oa Board of Managers.
B. BRADFCC
Dee. 27. 1551
0 sew, elcrt;el.ozer N
! .- A
The deboylkill Nat Walton
sage abode free Port Qui
Toll on Ault:each, Coal 101
tbei settee: ,:'
Manama. ,
llgnag
conatiotiockani
Plymouth Dap,
Bridgeport,,
Norrtionren. •,
pots Kennedy.:
Yang Forge.,'
W liars Vain.
Port Providence,
Phcenizeille.
Royce& Ford.
Pottstown Laadiag.
Port Union.
Birdeborotigh..
Reading.
Althonsea.
. ,
Marburg.
Ornrlgnaurg Landing
THE weight to be ascertained by such means as
may be adopted to immure accuracy. and rice per
cent.. allowance in la made Moreno= for Wee by
cwatagm in T f e r o T m o ltho a c Ca 1 p o lncluding he
h u a s r e g e a d
as per the abbe, table.
far No charge lets. than TWILITT-Plif it MIT* per
'ton shall be made for toll and use of cars, for any
distance. Hy order of the SI
F• lll4 LgireP resident.
March 11, 183 L 11-tf
• PASSIINGIOR Taman,.
O
OFF:lcrupcnixpLeyiniviazitit. 111!
—Fall Afillfiftgleflt.Fallit aItDOCIII.—From Phil!
adelplita to Pottsville two Passenger rains daily.
(Sundays excepted.) On and after Sept. Ito, 1851,tw0
trains will lie ran each way, daily, between Phila..
delphia and-Tottsvllle. "
MORNING LINE.
Leavis Philadelphia &t7l o'clock, A.M., daily, ex
cept Elondayi,
Leaves Pottsville at:l o'clock, A. M.dally, except
Sunday..
AFTERNOON LINC.
Leaves Philadelphia sin o'clock, dally. except Sun
dagives Pottsville at SI o'clock. daily. except Sun
days
F AllEg.
I actate eircti glass can.
•
Between Phila. and Pottsville. BS 73 * 2 la ;
Between Phila. and Reading. I 73 I 43
Depot in pOthadelphlt, comer of Broad and Irlna
streets. Passengers cannot enter the este sinless pro
vided with a ticket. ,
FIBY pounds of baggage will be allowed to sub pas
senger in these lines, and passengers are expressly
PniOhlted from taking anything*, baggage but their
own wearing minarel, which wilt be at the rich of its
owner.- • , .
By order Of the Boa
rd of Mannitrt '1
d. BBSDPORD. Secretary.
Bent. O. 18Si. . • Sit4f
LITTLE SIERMIMILL RAILROAD.
alsoMamit
Orrice 01 , VEIS LITTLIS facet OYLIILLS. NavIOATTOZ
• Rail &redeem' Coil Cysiyagy,
ON AND; FTER TUESDAY. APRIL I. 122. the
Passenger Thin will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday
excepted,) M;08 &Clock A. M. and 21 o'clock P. 21...
and connect with the Morning and Afternoon Trains
from Pon ionic on the Reading Railroad.
Returning., will leave Port Clinton, on the arrival
of the Morning Train rrotn Philadelphhi - on the Read
log Railroad.._PAßE.
To Philadelphia, - $2 00
Port: Clin:on, - - 72
JOAN ANDERSON General Agent.
Tarnaqvi;Aptil 19,1851 . • 15-if
isSZ
HOWARD, EARL & CO.'d EXPRESS LINZ.—
We are prepared tareeelve and fot ward Daily per
Passenger •Train. (oar Express Car being always
iu chart. of special messsagene) merchandise of all
deseriptions,paekages.bundles.speele.hank notes. &e.
Also. partieular attention paid to redisetinf Bills,
Drafts and accounts. Packages and Goods de leered
dally to all-intermediate placer between Philadelphia
end Poltstllle. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville
No. 43, South Third Street, Philadelphia; N 0.6 Wall
Street, Pier, York Pio. 8 Court Street. Boston.
HOWARD. EARL &
14-if
April 5.1851
sTaant CAR FACTORY.
•
i 'itersbe t l;sv4to t; folpt ga TLZtot eirme r44AOlil
SOOPS and FOUNDRY, they have recently pat ap
new Machinery and Shop, for the nirtnifertore of
COAL CARS, TRUCKS and other Rail Road Cam ~*y
Susan power, width enables them to imitate aU drat
kind of work. Ant only math better, bOt with greater
despatch and at the very lowest prices, Raving thos
made envie extensive preparatloss, tridlviduals, and
tempt:life requiring stork °tibia kind, will dad It to
their advaptage to give them
SNY a call.
DER - 1k MILNE/S.
434 f
Oct. 25.4651
4 great Ptscovery for BiliousConststahons.
*MT On 3 w-rtosav - •
RAILROAD. OR ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS,
T N Boles, at idt and 25 eents—free from Mercury.
and can- hi taken at all sewing, by both, of
all ages and without regard to Weather. *No busi
ness or laboring man should be without them.o They
are truly the Poor Msn's Mena; and the Rich Man's
security. :
The above Pills Ara the result of thirty years' prac
tice in Philadelphia. and If taken with Br. J. iS Rose's
Tonle raver and Ague Mixture, they will cure the
most stubborn eases of Fever and Agae, or Chills and
Fever. Foe [Ave! Complainte.DysilePsia. ludigration,
and all Bilious eonditinus of the system, they have no
equal. se thousando In the Southern and Western
States Wilt testify, who her e used them A+ a purge-.
tive pill they art like a charm. free from griping, glir.
Ins strength and appetite, and enlivening the spirits.
For sale. at wholesale or retail by •
B. BANNAN.
. ' Agent for Schuylkill County.
*Druggists and other. supplledat the usual whole
tale prices. Also by
J. C. BROWN, Ponape;
F. 3. PRY. Tamaqua. ;:r
J. W. aießsi Mleermillle.
25-
Angulo 30. MI.
?riga 'POULTRY BREEDERS TEXT BOOK
Comprising full information respecting the ehol
teat bre4di of Poultry and the mode Of raising theta
with twenty-five liMitratione. Pries 1.21 cants, Jua
published and for sale at B. BANNAN'iII
Cheap nook and Publishing House
This if a capital book for Pedlars, who will be
supplied Cheap by the 100 copies.
HHARK'tro.
A1„411SON 0 11 71111L11.—Ths eubscriber tut
...Image -arrangements always to keep a supply of
these celhbratodink■ on hand, aed wilt sell It whole
saler to dealers, at the blenufactureee prices—than
saving the carnage. Ile also retails It In gallon,
balf-gallon, quart, or smaller bottles, at city prices.
B. BANNAN.
IatYRINIHS" DICTIONARY of Machines, Meehan
.l3 lee, Hoene work and Railneerlng ilhretritted
with fortethourand engraving* on wo.o . and one of
the moat Valuable works ever tuned, Joel completed
and bound In 11 Sao volumes, and tbr sale at
• . 7 B. HANNAN'S, Cheep flock-store.
Not. d*J B3l 47-
.
10k cis. Si ea
114 cts. ;
cis.
25 cts. 11 cut
17rts. 9 to
42 as. 11 Its
Tan GIN WAILEIRMO POWDERS,
Fir Ise onus stglarnifer 4 Ordinary Washlip.
Te considered by thousands who navetatted it. as
being the greatest. Scisubbi Weider ef Os liorbi.
Entirely doing away with that laborious and Injuri
ous practke of nabbing the CLOTHES upon the
WASHBOARD, and a greht saving of Time:. Libor
and Expense.
N. B. To prevent [rand Ind Imposition. (CM many
are trylig to palm off ankle' put op like mine,) the
propriMin,l. P. HOYT, will put his written Signature
on the lop Libel °revery patitske. And be only sits
an eelightened public not to confuted the German I
Washing Powders with others that are in the market.
It is put up In packages with MI dirmtion. and sold
Jibe nominal price of 11 cent..
ropitinregi will end it greatly to their advantage
to purchase these Powders, on cleanse their TIMES
and HOLLBRI3, beings very superfot article, tbr that
purpose: Nanuractured only by
1 S 5
1 20
03
105
11 03
100
MEI
Ell
M
i. P. ROY?.
At Ms Laboratory and PtitlClps! Depot,No. 10 South
Fifth street, PalladelPhls.
. Bold at Retell by Grocers and Druggists generally.
A liberal dasconnt.made and latenslveadverthlng for
the benefit of Agents. Remember the name: GER
MAN WASHING POWDERS.' All letters to be post
Feld. .• -
, . _
NAVIGATION.
lOATIOX
March Meat
le sow open fat' th e pas
time taPhitadelpbbe. The
111 be as follow., MI% tat
Pottsville. Nov. 22nd. 1851.
Mr. I. P. Hoyt—Dear Sir.—llaving used your tier
man Washing Powder. I can cheerfully remomend it
to every person for wuhingand sr-gobbing. believing
It to be a great saving of time and trouble. requiring
In it. UK'S as Inslisard, thereby being a great say
ing to the clothes and dispensing with three-fourths
of the Labor and Simone required In the old method.
of washing. • Yours. &e. " •
MkftGAACTT PHILIPS. '•
Corner of Com timid and Market streets.
' The above Washing Powders are for isle, whole
sale and retail Joy the subscriber, who has been ep••
pointed Sole Agent for the County ofSehe lkllt. Ue
will supply Merchants and others at Mr. Myth. pH :
eee per dosen;and thus save the carriage.
. • H. HANNAN.
Sole Agent tot Schuylkill County.
1811 . . 7 4 40 -If .
KEA
O •
il
4 1
C.
X'g
• =
I.
s.
4 :40
0
.a 4.3
ea
l
e....
•a.
co.,
cr.
:.,3
Ai
Q.
tz
...Ca
sr
1 ss
Mil
Nov. It
7 1 ain a man, and dense notlttug which relates. to
town foregli nadia n i ooll
BEAD!! TO
A VIGOROUS LDS or a premature death. KIN
NCLINN on Self Preservation.--Oely IS tents.
This book,just published. is filled with useful in
formation:co the infirmitter and diseases of the ,hu
man system. It addresses Unlit alike to Tooth. Mao-
hood, and Old age, and should be read by all. The
valuable advice - and impressive warning It glees. will
prevent years of misery and 'Wrenn& and save annu
ally thousands ofilves. Parents by 'seeding it, will
learn bow to prevent the destruction of their children.
A remittance of IS - cents, enclosed in a kilter. ad
dressed tot Dr. Kinkelin, Philadelphlaik wilLensure a
book, tinder envelope. per return of mall.
Dr. K.. fifteen years resident Physician, N. W. cor
ner of Third and Caton streets, between Spruce and
Pine, Philadelphia, may be consulted confidentially.—
He who places himself under the care of lir. K . ., may
religiously confide in his honor as a gestleman, and
confidently rely upon'his skill as a physician. Per
sona at a distance may address Dr. S„ by letter, (post
paid) and be cured at hbme.
Pottage' of Medicines, directions, Ite.‘,l forwarded
by sending a rentfttance, and put up 11.14110 flout
damage and cariosity. Book Seiler*, Mx. Agents,
Pedlars. Canvassers, and all others supplied with the
above work at very low ratite.
Dee.r. 1851. • • SLIP
ESSENCE OF METED
Ine package of this Essence will go as far as Our
1./ pounds of Colib--abd Coffee made ot this Essence
will preserve the taste of the real Coffee. with the ad
dition of a =re delicate and finer flavor. It is also
snore conducive to health than the finer Coffee, lies
vier made, does not require anythlei to elm it. end Is
fres from sediment. This Essence is now extensively
used In overtone tartans albs eonotry. a skittle agent
having sold 16.000 cakes in e single county in this
State. Price lie cents per cake.. For sale wholesale
and retail by the subw.riber„ at hie variety store.
B. BANNAN. Agent for Bcheylklit Co.
*Merchants and others supplied to Bella gain at
the Mannibetuser's pekes. Try it.
1 bus examined au article prepared by Messrs.
Hummel, Bolder Is Co.. of Phil. delobla. called *. Es.
meteor Coffee," which is Intended to be used with
Coffee foe the purpose of Impmrlng It. I and It sot
only free from anything deliterrous to !Minh, but on
the catarliY. the Ingredients of which It Is composed,
ue perfectly wholesome. '
JAII6B R. CHILTON, M. it.
Chemist and Analysist,73 Chambers Be. New York..
Aug. 21. 1851.
PATTERSON'S NERPETIO SOAP,
FOB rendering the Skin smooth. soft and delicately
white. removing sallowness, Pimples. Tan Cutat.,
Aflooll Eruption, and redness of the shin. All chnps
and chafes, Ste. on the bands are healed by It. It is
also the vary best shaving soap in nee. pike only
1114 cents percale.' For sale mboiessle and retail at
the moiety store of the subscriber, B. BANNAN.
Olderrhant and others suppled to sell spin at
mannilsetarers prices.
A 01.9,11131.
•-
•41.!
,•
Ala ke 'TI, A ir -.
CHERRY 'PECTORAL
!Poi , allie Care of I
COVERS, - COLDS, HOARSENESS,
samenals, WHOOPING COUGH,
amp, - ASTHMA, AND
- , CONSUMPTION.
Natty years of trial, Instead of Impairing the pith
lie confidence In lhie medicine. has won for It lan
appteektion and notoriety by far exceeding the most
sanguine expectations of, ite friends. Nothing bat
IM intrinsic 'lrma' and the unmistakable benefit con
ferred on thousands of suffer.") e,goidd originate and
maintain the reputation ft enjoin. White many bee
rier remedies thrust upon the comma:till"; ve call
ed and been discarded, this has gained friends by
every trial, coni;m4ed benefits on the afflicted they
can never forget, and produced came too numerous
and too remarkable to be forgotten.
While it is a fraud on the public to pretend that any
one medicine will %Pliably cure—stilt there le abun
dant proof that the Cwirase Perrifiaat. does not only
as a general thing, but almost Ineariably,cure rho
maladies for which It le emploved. '
As time mikes theta fame wider and better known,
this medicine has gtadnally become lbe best reliance
of the 'filleted, front the log-table of the American
peuant,to the palaces of European Rune. Through
out this entire conntre.itt every. fitatet city. and In
deedelmost every hamlet It contain., Eassav VCC-
Bullet is known is the beat remedy extant for illSea
see of the Throat and Lungs, and In
,ciany foreign
countiles.ll Is corning to be extensively used by their
most intelligent Physicians. In Great Britain, France,
and Germany, where the medical elenties have react
ed their highest perfection. engine Piero's'. te in.
troductid, and In constant n.e In the Armies, Hospi
tals. Alms Ifonses' „Public Institutions, and in domes•
tic praMice, es the surest remedy their attending
Physicians tin amploy for the more dangerous af
fections of thit lungs. Also in milder eases, and for
children It is sate, pleasant and effectual to cure. lo
factoome ef 'thirtuost flattering testimonials we re
ceive Imes been from parents who bus found it ef
ficacious in Beene patikularly Incidental to childhood.
The CllllllllTPacronith Is manpflictnred by a prac
tfcal ebecritst. and every ounce cif lt "under his own.
eye, with Invariable accuracy and care- It Is seated
and protected by law from coumerfbith, consequent.
ty can be relied on ea genuine withottl..adulleratlon.
We have endeavored here to furnish the commu
nity with a medleln . c. of such Intrinsic superlorhy ‘ and
worth as should commend itself to their confidence
—a remedy at once safe, speedy and effectual, which
Obi has by repeated and countless trials proved It
self to be s and trust by great care in preparing It
with chemical accuracy, of uniform strength to afford
Physicians a new agent on which they can reiP for
the best mune, and the afflicted 'Piths - remedy that
will do for them all that medicine can do . . •
•Piepared ant twirl by JAMBS C. AVER.
Practical and Analytical CbeWM.:Lowell. Mau.
Bald in NutletMe, by JOON O. BROWN; Afiners
oil/4.J. B. FALLS I and Druggist) generally
May 13851.
DAMS TZD WIRE Wilailii.—Varione fillure•
.11. for Me Window idernensjon received and fo,t
mile et thy prices at \ 0. SANNSTIVI
Cheep Citrate and 'Variety Store.
Mush $7,1810. . IS—.
SEM INSIMAEran. z_
TE 01111111 D• LIFD INSURANCE, ANNVITY
and Trait Company,o f Philadelphia. Office No.
1311 Chown Street. Geoltel,151130;(00. Charter
petual. Continue to lambent Ts Lives on the
tIE
mostiroralds terms. .
The capital beingpaid up andlavester4ogetherwith
'large and. emistatrily lac/ening reserved fond, of
f‘re a perfect secttrfty to the Insured: \
iThe premiums - may be paid yearly, hallyearly. or
quarterly.. • •
The Company add a itoirosperiodically to the In
mance* forties, The drat Bonus, appropriated in
December,lB44, ar.d the Second Donna In December.
HNC 'moo ht to an addition of 0211 S 50 to every 010110
insured ander the oldest policies, making *1265 60
which wlit bq paid when it shall become a claim, in
stead of *lOOO originally insured; the neat oldest
atnotint to 111137 50; the nest in age to *1212 50 for
every *lOOO ; the others is the same proportion ac
cording to the amount and time of standing, which
additions make an average and . ,
mote than CO per cent.
upon the premleme paid, without itemising the an
nealpremtum.
The following are a few examples from the Re
gbter: • • 1 .
I lAm's of policy and
+Sum' nebonos to be thread
Insured. addition. by rotate adltions.
Polity.
No 88
•• :89
878
.• 333
01000 ass so illmss 50
2500 656 25 3,156 25
IMO 475 2,475 00
5000 .1187 50 6,187 50
&e. &e. Az.
pamphlets containing tables f rates and ezplana
uone, tonne of application; an. farther information
can be had at the offLce..
•D. W.UICUATIDA ;President.
Joni F. Janes. Actuary. .
The enbacriber Agent for the above Company In
Schuylkill County. and will effect . Iturarnuces. and
give all neteuarrinformatton on the subject.
NAII•
B. DAN:
164 y
Juno tit. IMO
• --EFlCYrear TOURSELVES._ '
/put Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance company
.1. —Office North Room of the Eschange, Third St.,
Philadelphia.
FIRE INS I.llLANCE.—Buildloge, Metchanalse
other property In Team and Country, Insured 201.41
Ipss ordansage by the at the lowest rate of prens.um,
' MARIE INSURANCE.—The also insure Vessels,
,Camoes N
and Frets hts.forelgn or c y
oastwise under °pelt
or special policies, as the assured may desire. •
ILhAND TRANSPORTATION. — They also Insure
merchandise transported by Wagons, Railroad Cars.
- Conslßoats nod Steamboats, OD rivers and lahos, OD
he most liberal terms. _
. DIRECTORS.
Joseph B. Seal. James C. Band
Edmund A. Bonder, Thenphilos Panlding.
- John C. Davis. • 11.1onee'Brooke, •
•
Robert Burton, Henry Sloan:
Jahn R. Penrose Thigh Craig.
Samuel Edwardi, George Serail.
Geo. G.Lelper r, ' Spencer Mental:4
Edward Darlington. Charles Kelly,
Isaac IL Davis. J. 0. Johnson,
William Falwell. 11ay,
1.. John Newlin. Dr. O. Thomas;
Dr. 11.14. Gunton. John Sellers, • - •
• William Eyre,Jr. 31T. Morgan, •
' D. T. Margit°. Wm: Be pley.
- WILLIAM MARTIN President:
Rionsaa A. NowsoLo, Secretary.
Thtsubseriber having been appointed agent for the
abate Company .Is now prepared to make Insurance
Ott all desuiptions of property on the meat liberal
[terms. Apply at G.H.Potts' office, Morris' Addition
torat my house In Market Street. Pottsville. .
. - A. U. MACDONALD. -
Nov 11. 1849. x _ " 45-ly
---
1' _i ormseurrrv. .
THE VRANRLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
* - OP PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE No. JIM Chestnut strait , near fifth St.
i DIRECTORS, i
Clearles N. Hanker. George W. Rkhards . . '
Thomas Hart. , Hardee - 1 - H P. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner. , Adolphe E. Boyle, -
9m:lnel Grant: - : ' . 'David e., Brown. '
Jacob R. Smith. Morris Pattefson, .
..
• Continue to make lisuraece. permanent or limited
at
Intel a '
of prope Hy. le lOWD and COMM,
ISM inW a are COOlinellt with siemirity„.
The Company have reserved* large Contingent ,
Pond, which with their Capita I and Premiums. safely
Invested. afford ample protection to the ass need .
The assets of the Company on January let, 1813. as
published apeeably to an let of Assembly, were as
follows, sin t i - •.,
Mortgages . 0890.958 63 Stocks. MAGA 25
Real Estate. ' • 108.338 90, Cub. ice.. 45,157.87
Teo y, -- 1
P., Loans, , 1 123.489 00 - 111.990. 0 97 67
i l;
e fl are lnc . e tt l e h y e h lr av i e neo pi r i pO du ra r tloo4 : a r;i p se erl a i
v a o ie f t e ho lg a biein :
lit ev l te l ithe ad ol li t he advantages rl y of li s e;u t ran te eZas well
[
au:the ability and disposition to meet with prompt
all liabilities. .
• • ' : CHARLES N. RANCHER. President.
CHARLES IL BANCIER. Secretary.
-The subscriber has been sppotnted agent fur the
above mentioned Institution. sad Is now prepared to
make Insmance, on every description of property. at
.the lowest rates. ANDREW 11118SEL. Agent,. .
Pottsville, Jan 11.1851 t-tf
"81112111Innint'S EMIIIICICATION, r
The But Randy seer diserreer=prains.Britimsr
Stkesmatius. ditreen, or W if Aiwa sad '
Limbs, Cestraccies of Ors kudos. "wales . .
of ski Fora, Sado or Back, Goat, Headerke.. ,
3 ' Trotbeele, 4.e. Also. as /utilisable ..
Reedy for ffrosois, &raise. Bre- 1' ..
ses,l4
olltritali sod Galls on
ROBBES. • .
Ir ina Embmeation Is prepared of ingredients which
' form a very active, yet entirely safe and pleasant
pejoration for Illheomathm. &c. The. proprietor
Ulu aware that there are greet' usable. onrush
in ti s country ander 'the tame Of brocades; Lin
ism
lout ' „and Liquid Opodebloc."bso tely worthless,
nevi theless, feels vest coolideeee saying to the
"failed, that this is superior to everything else in
use.. Hundreds of the most respectable persons and
families have given their testimony in hem of ha
superiority. It operates in many:Cases immediate
ly, and persons who have been entering under ex
treme pain in the side or Ilmbs, or from bruises and
sprains. have found instant relief- Mon a thorough
rubbles with this embrocation. Try I t and you will
note disappointed. Price IS cents per bottle. •
----
• Certificate front Ambrose Peaces/4E20., Allude
C0.44. - .1. a .
r - ' PAIICOMMILLII. N. J., July 31.1849. .
'Me. P.O. answers' :—Dear lar-1 have been an
extepsive dealer in horses for thirty years put, and
have bad great opportunities to witness the various
Mends to which they are subject: and of testing th
earioniumedies in use. --
-About.ifteen years shies I was induced to make I
use of your Embrocation, medallic* that time I have I
used et Mter remedies ft& the following discuss to
which this flobl6antinal le subject . eizi Rio/bine
sputa, Wain* Of the joints and sinews. shoulder
strains, swingy In the shoulder.lanienees In offhand
suites, gulls on the shoulders, and every disease of a
ilk, nature. i ...
I havealso used ' ind known It used for the various
diseases to which mankind are subject,such as swell
ed Joints, Rheumatism, Gout, Sprains, Bruists.Clits.
Corns, Spies! affections,patas is the fur side. slid
back, T6othaebe, Horan, Reside, and especially .
ail
Ifeadube.to which I have been subject neatly ail
my life time. Your Znatocatioe I. the best and saf
est remedy I have ever used for the above complaints*
I having also . sold considerable of It in my SUM.
and believe ft to supersede all others -
,'I
. Yours with respect, '
am Ilairti a PANCVAIIy.
BREWSTER'S CHOLERA MIXTURE. '. .
For eke cure of Choloro Egret., Thanks. Bowel
Costpirdate. Chase, Griping , Pik., or Sick .
• Etestrub, and Asiatic Ogles. ._
fir MB Alliture hap been used and recommended by
/ physicians and others sa a standard msdittne, and
has been succeuthily tested in numerous violent ea
see of Cholera Morton.' Diorama. Chnile. ike.. and
will not felt to' cure In one cue in ten, Vadat:de
tered according io Mrections. on the dust
It is just what every &milt, vessel. steamboat.
barge. and traveller should always keep.on hand to
guard against sudden attack. as the Cholera Moans
Is most likely to attack Us subject in the. night, end
the sooner the remedy Is applied the better. Asiatic
Cholera is, •In most , preceded by Diarrhea,
and Griping Pales to the bowels t aid, - dcilibtless,
one great reason why so many penonsdle of Chol
era is. the want of proper remedies administeredi in
the first stage of the disease. or the delay in proen
, tiny i physician before the patient is post cure.
Reference • can bo given to hundreds of the most
respectable persons, as' well as to phyiletaas, tithe
'
have used it, and witnessed Its effects to curing the
most violent eases of Cholera Murton and Dieu:hate,
Pelee 25 cents per bottle.
Cunneen front Dv. Leonard /Aiming i — rinl . "
ins the Summer of 1846. while on a visit at Mr
Brewster's, in Bridgeton.ll had a severe attack of
Cholera Morbus. attended with extreme prostration
of the system, and a iodine perspiration and *amit
ies. I was induced to use a Cholera Illiture, pre
pared by Mr. Weirder, which instantly give relief.
and a few dens effected a permanent cure. I need
no other medicine whatever. I have since used is In
my o wn
, Pamlly and recommended It to others, In ill
rues with the same results. From a knowledge of
its contents. I should not hesitate to recommend it as
a safe and efficient medicine le all eases of a like
nature. , . LEONARD LAWRENCE, M. D.
Cederillle, N. J., July. 1848.
, BREWSTER'S PECTORAL MIXTURE
• AA hertisaUe Remedy fie emelt. Colds: Ness—
u. Pkikisie, Moots" Cooirkkuotes-Cooork. -
Spiffier of Blood. Pais out Watson of
IS. Chest eat Lava, Bars Throat.
Aothso,,Broulitto and iseiplest •
Censumption. • • ' .
rp ille het that so many thonunde of persons have
1 used it so , enecesefuliy, in the different states. and
numertnis certificates having been seat to the pro-
prietor. es well rur the-het that Physicians, Clergy
men and public speakers are usingilt for: those dry.
tickling sensations that usually tueompany sore
throat. is Pella. for bronchitis, hacking toughened
cousumpUen, prove beyond • doubt that-it Ise eery
.
ulterior cough remedy.
It has been successfully used and tested during the
last twenty rears, and the demand is now tepidly
Increasing. Price 2$ CAMS pa VUO• .
The folkiwlng is one of the most remirkable cures
on record, from Burlington Comity, N. J.
ROWN'S MlLla:Feb. SUDO: ,
Mr. F.O. BaxWeves .—Dear the month of
June, 1840,1 took &severe cold, which brought on, it
severe and protracted illness. The Bilious Fever
followed by Pleurisy and Dysentery ; the first five
wrcks I had a very severe and incessaitt cough,
which seemed to set at defines the skill Fit one a
the best Physicians la the city of phitadelphla. where
I then resided. Myself and WMt frequently request
ed permission of my physician to use your Pectoral
Mixture,the beneficial effects of which she had ex
perienced to bee own case, nine years before-rto
which she.atso 'cheerfully testifies—which be would
not grant till the end of Ave weeks, and my cough
still increasing, when be said he could do no more
for me ; but we must try it on oar own responsi
bility, Us he knew nothing of Its properties. 1. at
once procured a bottle of your agent, the use of
which enred my cough entirely,and I got well. My
physician came twice a del by witness Its effects,
and unhesitatingly ascribed the cure to your medi
cine. which I believe is the beet nil:lure fur coughs in
use. I have constantly kept It In my family since,
and recommended It to others with the same benefi
cial effects. . Yours respectfully,
1 : CHARISM A. EtIBERT.
Prepared only by F: O. BREWSTER, Draggle% and
Chemist, Bridgeton, N.. 1., sod for tale by
J. O. BROWN, Druggist, Agent,
Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa._
March 13, 1832. I I..fim
0:413134:1'S notaimmirir eND ram!
QOAPS —These superior Snide' of perfumery,
a" amongst which are enumerated hie jaatlycelebra
ted Lilly White, Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge,
Tooth and Toilet Powderer Chinese, Velvet, Chalk
an 4 other approved Cosmetics.
SOAPS.— Walnut and Extra Fine Sand Brown and
White Windsor. Floating, Palm, Almond, Fancy and
Toilet Soapy : Shaving Cream, Hair Dye. Cologne
Waters. Fainters tor . the Handkerchief, 01 Marrow,
Bear's Oil. Crystal l'ornad• (a new ankle). Dan Lus
tre' flair Restorative, IleirOlia, Philocomea,tr.c.,
are manufactured and for sale by
Jour; T. CLEGG.
Perfumer* Chemist. 48 Market St. below itd,
rir Merchants. don't forget that ..CLP.GO'n iv the
chcapetit and most extensive Manotattory In the City.
Glee tam a call
Oct. 83.1851,
AAGEWS ENGLAND. 8 volumes for only El 40
Net pobilabeB sod or sal, by B. HANNAN., •
Nov.", ND.
SEATIII NIZADOW. MON
' UIIINION .& ALLEN, DION AND
=Brass Sounders, respeetlblly infins;
their patrons, and the public generally,
that they are Row prepared. dtthe above
estalitielunant4oinanndacture Steam Erigi Olaf every
size; ToiliPs, Railroad and Drift Cars,and query other
description of lion and Brass Cutlass salable far the
Coal miningor other business, on the mom. reasonable
terms. Afro, Blowing. Cylinders for Blast Fernatel
and Illsehise watt ladentral.•- . • '
Repairing of all kinds dons Wlth' imitates and deli
patch,* at the lowest prize,. All work. fUrnlshed by
them will be warranted to perform well. They would
solicit the custom of those who may want articles in
their Hof in this vicialCy. An orders will meet with
Immediate and prompt email. n
B. W. TIUDBON.I
IL ALLEN.
Marchl3,lBsl
• POTTIMUM ASON IRO C
N V 717123.
ECT i
GEO. M0.11.138P.
folly announce:to the nubile that they
have taken the Establishnient- known
as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor
wegian street; ,where they are grepuedto band ill
kinds of Steam Engtnei. manufacture Railroad Cars,
and Maabluery of almost every description; at the
shonsit notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
-:-Perions from abroad, .in want of Steam Engines,
will end It Is their advantage to give them a call be
are engaging elsewhere:. (May U • if '; •
PASCAL MON WORSE.
azPHILAD'A."-WeLDED W2OIIOBT
Iron ?Ines. sellable tor Loccunotlveab
Marla. and other Steam Baena Bolls
front 2to &Inches iti - Cantata: Also
Pipes I orG asAteam and °they purposes:extra German
Tuba for, Hydraulic Penises; follow Pistons for
Pampa o ffteainEttaines *v. Manufactured aod for
saleby: 1 -- -. MORRIS!. TASK Ell A 11101111.18;
Wateboufie 8: E: comer id audlfalnot soul
EA ~ = ' ntoN • vnnwri.
or,fblN TUB BORQUIOI Or ParraviLLF4—
rmerly conducted by Ches. W. Pitman. J.
, Wren t GI. respectfully soUeltabontminutce
of the coeval:a of the works. Being practical
Mechanics, they flatter themselves that their knoll
edge and experience of the basis's* will enable them
to turn oat work that will not fail to give satisniction
to the most fastidious' They ere-prepared to manti
(Wore steam Engines. Pampa, Coal Brelltent, Dirt
Can. Railroad and other entities; at: '
All orders thankfully received andprbeiptly eli
cited on the most revolvable terms. . i .
JOHN' WREN:
- . .THOMAS. wasN,
June 15.1850.311-Iyl - JANES WREN.
POTTSVEME ROLLING MILL.
1 118 sabseribms respectfnity atutounceta
tLsppab
-1 that Utak new; Rolling Mill is sow eoppietett
and In( nit operation.' and that they are prepared to
aupply all kinds of liar.Trotrof various Mies. whleli
they will warrant to be smetrktr. In quality to 1107
obtained nom abroad. tithe same prices. , ; ' •
They also manufacture T Rails, for the tow of the
Contents and Lateral:Roads, weighing from 21 to S 0
lbs. per yard. made of the best Iron. and which wilt
be found much cheaper than the imported ankle.
• Using practical mechanic,. and having aattnald
erable experience in the Iron bailees', 'they latter
themselves that they tan give entire satisfaction tto
purchasers. and will also make II Melt Interest to pa
tronise home manufactures.
111.211121.1111RN12111 a4:OV
49-0
Dec. 8,1851
- - -- 1111117AL11X 1 AND Tall SIAID
SPECIFIC Remedies for stub Complaint prevalent.
In this section of the errantry.: Proof main ale
dusty* of this troth may be had (rtik. a FEES AL
MANAC for this rearcootalatisgpertkulars), by call
ing •on • • • '
.1. S.C. MARNIN,Cant re wrest
J. W. GIBES, Minersvllle. •
• GEO. EEIFSNIDEE, New Cunt.
AGENTS for ibis County. always • observing pa
Rityll remedy the followlagt—
NOTICE.—AII ?repetitions' berstorhie knoWn l as
4.10/01113TOCK'S"-oi CONSTOCE.Ar.- CO% always
*longed and 11011 6110111 EXCLUSIVELY to , Dr.
Lucius S. Comstock r pod though 'the signets, of
Comstoek t Co. wines continued, this agora libel
with the fee simile shrnatura of Dr L. IL portll In
Attars destinies the GENUINE. ' •
ALL OTHERS muter BE SPURIOUS. ;:
ck~ .tu f14xi,~•~.0.
Jau.3tst,l93ll.
• DUNE wawa &SAW • • •
IIITETHERILL Ai BROTHER, Hanititcturara, No.
V V Oh, NORTH FRONT street. Philadelphia. bars
now a good 'imply of their wayward ' pun' WHITE
LEAD, and those eustannera who bars been spariagly
supplied in eoosequenee of a ram on the artlcleoball
now hare their ord4n Oak
det „ A .„
No known substance patron's one , prenermitivei
mid beautifying proparities. so Me m amho, to
an equal extent with unadulterated whltehnid y hence
any admixture °father materials only , nate Its Was.°
It has, tbertfore.been the steady aim of tbe sonantahl
Hirers, for many Terre. to supply to OM public re per
teeny pare white lead, and that unceasing demand for
the wade, Is proof that it has met with Omar. It b
invariably branded On one head ' wirrnutu.
BROTHER la fell, and on the otberosarrmstal p,uwh
all in led letten.
Tblla da., July vs.lAbl
And Its
t oaderous attendants, and
having beeven
up
nate of history cannot furnish a
parallel.
-
It *bight be etteasieap tames IllueVAinit tie weed
fir Oars are tesaseade Uteri,: raise irewikr Anson.
watch preeefatei, anima affltfiffi bp Ole purer/b.
AGENCY OF EIWA.YNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILDPHERRY.
seal), sip is commutes!).
POUT or Rocks, Fniderlr,llConnty,ald.,)
June 9th,aBhi._
Da. Bwayno— Dar /31n—Believing la a duty I
okra to the public, and in Justlekto you, l bare
thought proper to make knowomil °I the Molt At
traordinuy crier, in my own ease, that hu;swer
been truly recorded. , la the month of Octotiailast
I wee aBllcte4 with a severe gaikering in int Wel
which formed a large sheen . midair) commeekate
to my Lungs. and very much afflicted them. saddle
charged largo quantities of corruption . enamel and
Internal.
Internal. that is. Large quantities passed through my
Lunge. which I threw sp. My breath could also pass
throughmy La op, and out ihrough , the cavity oral
breast with apparent ease, attended with - a violent
cough; day and night, Ices of apoetlini and nintrefne
debility, so that DV physicians thought my coo en
tirely hopeless and beyond the gamma medicine...
I remained In this wretched conditiOn for a long time
*alit I was wasted _to a, mere sksieton. mid ; abate
C
to be no hope foe me, but homing nadirs the
bubik. papers of the many wondertloil cares performed
sy your COMPOUND SYRUP OP-WILD CHERRY.
I Immediately sent to Baltimore for ;Ave kettle, :aid
commeoretlts use, and to my great salleikeuan and
analous family, the abases or spelling In my lungs
began to heal. and the cough subside, and on using
ten bottles I WWI rdlitOift AtIF protect • beano.: feat
very grateful and Orally believe. that tQ youri valu
able medicine. under the blesslnp et Dlyine
dence. I am adebted for this great Miasma:ld lam
happy to say that I am now enJoillitas gobd health
eel ever have.; • .
for the satisfactios of thoue whonre not acquain
ted with me, I append to Ole settlikaW,the Dune,
of eroticism:, well and favorably known 'to large
portion of the chinas of Maryland and,Vtreula, and
Grill doubtless Induce all whoano similarly afflicted to
try boo: woadarCtl.aed
of Wild Cherry.., 11 .
fk6 P
- - Y4"' "4 r ( fui.
/ODIEeN.
The sobicriber is welt acquainted with 'Thirtruts
and can testify that he haebeea. 'Mitred as
'hots represented.' I regard bla ratovery as almost
a tuiracisi lie b a worthy member of society:.
'JAMES DURBOROW,
' :Puget — Brefis CireiU. Ilattiatto Crifettits.
We • be uridersigued.resfdests or the Point ot'itoelis
and eletnity,ste.sequalated wittiThomes Dlzott• end
knew him to harebeew aillictitd as above retireetutad
and was thought by his - Monde. as well as by oar
moat skilful physicians, to he past recovery, but by
the eUlusive-Use that milsady, Dr.
Swaysiee Cifropatifithrep of Wild ChW W.IP wow to
cored to perfret health, and vie WI duly bound ;to
recommend this valuable modish* to all
,who may
be Wells' ly
Fred. *Ruck. Merchant.ol Thorrias:,
Lloyd C. Belt. I " 4 W. If. Rmiiii. '
isatriel W. Hauser. ID. W. McGill, ,
William &Watkins. Philip Hubei,
J o b e waiter. yhillp Relpubalki.
The above luvaloable medicine is the remitt of
many years eatibrisa• puttee b Pidtadelpblit' b)
Dr. *Mayne:
Very Important Caution. : t :
Remember sopteparatbuter Wild Chstry'ls- gado
ales. except the erten.' Wick kV PrirPmeit by Dr.
swarm. See that ll* Portrait is :oh Oa wispier
around each bout.. Until you obtain this Compound
ydu will know literati virtues Of Wild Chan:
• ' 01111T911111111. - •
• Siiiyna's Odebratei
A safe aid effectual rearirdi fbr t Wormers Droop%
els. Cinders Mediae. Sickly. or Dyspeptic'.
children or adults. tad the most •
• • • aural Fasally Medicine '
• ever atiPrtd to the
, • ' • retitle.
J. J. Miss; a highly raspettableverttrant or %VII-
Iluospim. Pa" states :'1 Pave tried vont Vaulting ,
In my own family. tad can sprat is the very highest
terms of It. My wife Is so tench pleased wttb kid*
wilt use soother. •
'Remember eons is genuine except this In square
bottler:with tbs portrait of Da. Dia Arun on Garb
wr. •
ogee that the name Is spelt correctly,
stwayse`Ouyar Coseei Sarooporilla and Estrart
of Tar Pine, .
Theis are undoubtedly the best Pille offered to the
pobile; and no family should be without them. Safe
and easy in their operation. with Out Producing any
griping pain or unpleasant feelings: 'They are occult..
arly adaptedto cleanse sad parifyitbershv rehdeting
flat to nourish and Invigorate the whole system. A
few doses still oftentimes prevent EL severe attack of
sickness, and for. complaints to Which females em
subject they are Invaluable: No Tills tee have a bet
ter effect than these for monthly irregularities which
oceashinally happen to women. They assist at the
commencemest of puberty r also, when there 'is a
cheek from cold, or improper exprisare, end even at
the time of their entire cessation. By taking lisle
medicine women would be carried on through with
the change of life without danger or infringement on
their more youthful day/ of wontabbood.
Be particular In obtain the genuine, see that they
are In boxes turned out of the solid wood, covered
with a red label with the sigaatate of Da.. Swayin
thereon
De. threes', Proprle tor of the's', Idols celebrated
CONN:MID Heavens WILD C -and other Pan-,
ILT MILDICECIS. has removed his P/10110111 Office front
the corner of Eighth and Rare streets to No. 6 NORTH
SEVENTH Street, shove Netter. Philadelphia,
where ell orders most be add mesa.
AGENTS FOR ecnuiruni.i. COUNTY.
JOHN CI. BROWN, Potteellle,Fe.
JAMES B. PALEN, i mineravote ?a , •
JOHN W. 'GIBBS. . , •
.0. & O. uurrrumnt. ectany&lll• Haven, HMV
Museum Port ,Carbon ; Joan A. Orr°, Taylors.
F. nalW,Tasearota t E. J: Per,Talinnee O.
RupnyDElt, New entle I W. MCINTILIttiI. W. PAWN
Si. Oak Den de eittirati,Pattanon -Pau IL Ball.
Plnegrove i ECRU& Bt asor, 110301 it I CaIIEILL &
Bon, Llewellyn; Jotte .Wtimswe. Middleport C,
FlulLelr. °MIAOW/ 1 Coition & anoints Near
PhiledelPhtil 0. Meats, Orwinnburg Landlott J.
ileatirron. inclteeeiburg I JACOB KALUPFX AN, and O.
& B. Wster. Lower Mehantengo I and by all Dee
ten In medicine everywhere,. .
Or 'Agents wiehlnuilreshimpilyofDt. elviev ire
MIDICIEU Will pbaillP eendltlffir rodent to the Prin
elttal Cifire.7loladelptda. •. ,
Sept' ID, tgti. t
EMI
'mum* Timm sztssucenve
CHESTER COUNTY, PA 1, •
PI P. O. , EVANS & SISTERS,
Principals, asstited competetzt Teachers..
;THE Proprietors of this Seminary have. the plea- ,
.1 senior Infallible their friends and the public, that
cull, to the lasnalcieney of the pre sent school mil-
dee loacconnodete , the namerous applications for
admission. they have purchased theielegant and epo
ch:las betiding long known as "Price's. Boarding •
School fok Gbh, ms that the ensuing Strum
Team will open In Otte establishment.. This buil dine.
expressly erected for a Boarding Schwa, hal every'
coneenlente ilecessary to promote the health, ca m .
fort andlMProeement of the pupils. with' largo play
grounds, ornamented by shade trees, walks, Sec.
This institution deeigne to et young ladies' for' an
elevated station In lift, by !brining" their chattiest: -
on the bisis of s a highly cultivated mind, refined
winners and chrtetian morale. . • •
The cultivation Of the affections la combined with
strictlntellectual and moral training.. The pupils
are In charge of one of tee princi rau assistant,
at all hears, and constitute, as bras poesible, one
tastily.. The proprietors having had ouch- experi
ence as Instructors of youth. hope- to be able to pro
mote' the real improvement, comfort and welfare of
those intrusted to their sure. • ' •
The ordinate Tuition embraces the usual branches
obi thorough English education, vie :1-Orthogriphy.
asadine. Writing. Geography , Grammar, Practical
aid Rattails' Kritametle, Book.keeping, Alphra sod
Geometry. Civil and Natant Distosy, Mythology.
Intellectual. Moral and Natural rbilosophy. Ancient
and Modern History. Astronomy. Composition. Chem.
brit.. Botany. Physioldg y. and Plain and Ornamental
Needle-work. Instruction is likewise given In the
Latin, French and Moneta Languages;. also, in Draw.
Psintteg and Rabic, Vocal sod betty meata I.
TERMS,—For tuition- in the ordinary branches,
Oraarding, Waohing, Bedding,Puel,Lighis, *c
gla'per nankin of dee months, payable 'ln advance , .
EXTEILICHARGES..=Latin, French and.Gernian.
per quarte L liach. _ • - - RIO
lirawingatid painting - , '• 5
Pi an o . - .
Claltar„:. • • .•
Pew Rent.per session. - • - -
. A record Is kept or the. standing and behavior of
each Duni!, =Wet to the, Inspection of Permits and
Guardians. - Iti is requested that euh article ofclath
lai he marked With the owners name entire, end that
the pupils be protieed with jeweling. 'Taunts are
desired sot to.foreish their children with large sums
of spendieg money, or with jewelry and. expensive
.
clothing. ' ' • .
The gram salublitg of thts•seetten of country. Its
charming usury. ititelllgun and , moral population,
render the position peculiarly eligible foe the purpo
ses oteduatimt. - - •
.• The School year is divided Into two Gel/101111, be
ginning, witbiLty and November. Acceu daily from
.Pldladelghta Ind Lanutster, by Stages add Railroad.
The proprietors have the privilege of referring to the
parent of their pupils. inaddition to.the, following
autcd gentlemen :
Right-Rev.' Bishop Potter, Philsielpiiis
do . fikhard Newton, do
do U. IL Weld. Demeirsonvitt •
l' do' Sohn B. Clemson, frost Chester;
-- ; - Was.Daillnaton,-M. D., , de
4
Hon. , Thomas S. ' ; do
-. David Townsend, do
Wilmer Worthington,M. D., do
David-Ketazdtey. • - • L. do
Wm. Evethart, .•. do •
Joseph J. Leiria, Esq.. " 7 • de
George W: Pearce, rAq.: do
; 4 Joseph • ; do
-..Edward D. Rh, Ines. M. IL. ',do
Henry ft Enna, • •-• do ••
iChettet. April ti, lddS. 111-Ins .
im
SAN* ;
EMI
SWAINS.
tr,movAi.
MI
WEST
QM
•• • • • - MOTION. , •
Tice leas ANAJ. Levy's Stceaclu, f r sale An..
ging ADAIN 'STRATUS(' to theEstat deem Schott
• dot,. to order Ns preserve the high reputation the
aboiwpao has sustained ibr seaway years intim goo
eminent .ofilass sad throughout the commercial amt=
munity. to adopt this modeof. cautioning thepnblie
against's commertial Pen attempted to he palinedoff
with* Original mat, well calculated Co deceive_ftem
the Wows issitetise of the late Mr. Levy's Sigsterereen
the %tribe' of the lid of tub hoz, end also of the
shape and hibiding of the same. These Newtons goods
bus Willt got up by certain puttee au only to up.
ply pawing who sell sound the city, but also ler the
'pupas' of' tuttodneing in a legitimate form, through
some Potties of the trade to the publie 1, repeated
ISM have led to Inquiry; which show,
In some_insts nee., they hate succeeded in this: It
hail.thdrefore;beentne'espedlent toes - mallets a guide!
tbr the detecting of these cottetertsits:: All bores Atli
base. the SIGNATURE of the SOLE AGENT, S.
pwiLLICs. la his owe 'llenliesithig on the outside
i 10.15 0510111111 wreltollT. Tell., let them come
from what suite they may, and NO ONE, is rupiah
ed with the 'original Pen to sell under lIIT clk;
• acrwarillicts:: The attention of Stethwierf la patileu
lasly called to the forgoing fats. several having been
hypeeed upon., The Ageudiss the original .book of
eenilleatei - from the bunks end government ollitei
witbkhn f also his appointment the .admhilsint
tollillS.tbelt. own hitudwriting, ' - • •
• &Tile subscriber has been ep. toted Role Agent
fd "Pie of 'these Pens In .Cll4llllll. eoingy.'
whore the.getudne article can be had. • These. Pans
era need in the Custom Hausa a d Public Offices at
Watedlititon. sad are pronounce. the beer Pena In
fogliels Wholesale end Retell Agents' prlies by
B. BARMAN.
m - i • • • -
OP PIDINN ARRIVAL OP /ALAND - -
1 ETI STEM GOUDS..—Tbesn Mere having/meaty
TT ed lisnaditionaCt Bich-large nd extensive Mock
of. Dry;floods„ Groceries . Muse ware, Ready-loads.
•Cbithing, &e. A Pall Buick' of •• -' ' •
,• .0 • [ •
_PALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Comprised of the most •Pashionab e Dress Goods, Bay
Slate' Shawls,' Lang and Squat ; Rho, Changeable,
• Flr. mid Vials Mohair Lustre.; - 0 Id Bedstead Thos.
'Boyles Mons • de. • Leine,: • Blac Changeable. and
Piped Aliments ; English Med s ;',Coberg Cloths;
Black Dress Bilk ; • English and German ! Hosiery of
varkins hands: Red: White 'and Yellow Flannels;
Merriman Calicoes of different styles; American,
West of England, Froseicand' Germs!) Broad Cloths,
1 of tbe finest and most durable makes, •
PMIII sad FIVIed Satin Testing. r Black and Fan
c Ointments; Prefab Doe-skin do; Nitrified Pitney
Weed and Smitten,. , , t , ' •-.
Woolen Tarn of different Colon nod finalities. . '
GROCERIES—Ptime Illo.Java and 14guata Coffee,
Bleak I imperial and :Young Dyson •Ters.• Crushes
Palretised. - Refined and NearOrieane Sugars ; Prima
Heal Instep end Bugs! Range MOIUM1111; inn dried
aid fix Balries Prime Currants. • guesstimate of
varlotat deseriptioni. Fish, 'Silt, Cheese - and pro--
W*11;0*ot 'Rated. constantly an band. . • •
.. Also, PRIME' BEATHEBS.. - ,
•
The, game stock 'of goods haring been selected
hind the tartest JObbing and Commission Houses in
rita city, and particular cm and attention given to
select such goods as are suitable for • therCoat Reran
andsurrolleding country, we feet confident in raying
that wets, 'stets full satisfaction • to costoniers giving
sea call for any goods in our Hue. *Nest door to
Mates Ifotel,eornerof Mahan to riga street. Pot, iv ilie.
SYLLIMAN & SHIPMAN.
47-tf •
Nov ti, 1811
• • INTOROSTING TO LAXIIIOL,
A NlmPortsot discovery beurbeen made th at doubt
/irises will attain theattentlon of the ficientific, and
lead to greed deselopements, in the sublime
sod too Mush neplettellscience :of Alchemy, Waugh
not. sufacienvto. enable us to clarify the mysterious
Insolation that obscures the (Mare of our being, let,
that will sent to *often sad the - sortowit
and- enteettlbcpleasunteaf th e • relent.
There I. oat a sonl.estieelelly one , sweetened by
refinement, bet is reddened by the departure or the
skein of mourner: and ever have the Pregnant spirits'
of the 11410 yielded. to the demand, of Inflenble Au
tama:or fled front Its wltherltr approach:"
e-notent experiment, 'condoned by-the usual
methods of cleentleal process, extracts were obtained
horn Newdoowo lay, Viewers of Ashland, Ind other
dellibtfistly odorous muerte,. which, In their 100th
dinntsltan:Yezert a. dielstecting . influence, .and • to
slasoLtrandeOmplete lathe enchaettoeut produced by
their free use; that health Is preserved—blooms from
tbetelde ate transfetred to the cheeks—the ea tone
talent made redoleat with, the delicate perAnnes of
Sommer. and that Joyous eason essentially perpete
These newly discovered -and darn
baseborn recetvedodd'arn ier sale by
B. HANNAN,
0—
Ps b. VI, Tat,/
ROO [WELL'S and Hanel', Eau Leant% Odoranti.
s moa capital arthiie for cleansing the head - and
hair. I •
Tutelars Aromatigne, a supittoi article for the
tailette.ptiferatde to the best Cologne: • :•
- -
...Stares Chant al flair lovigorator.,
.Veluo's Vag* flair Oil,
Voincea Funnel Fluid foiCuritait the Bair,
Meat's Roman Ealytior.forthe Complexion.
'
Purified Chasettai Paste, an excellent atinste.for the
teeth: '
- Treble Entracte; fai the Traldberahlal '
dienalaaßeeee Oil In Bottles: and Pots.
Glenn's 'LaMar. Oil for the Oa%
RodaselPs•kinattillne for chopped hands.
Fenner's celebrated Pomade Divine. :
Phnom"p forthethair, a One French article.
Hanel*, Raw Tooth Paste;
flatiallat Honor, Powder 'fin removing hair.
1: Wheeler's Tooth
• BIEN OdOt11#14111.10,11„Tqoth Paste.
e: FlOrlde. Bag d taOinder Waters;
Par intim Kenunieturera Dikes at'.
I • S. CANNAN'S Cheep Toilet, Store.
P :1e3831.• „ . ,1^
Mt. UldllollllBl'S
TERINE..C.ATII2I:ICQN.
, . ..
T
disooYetylitthe above prepe fit Inn has MO
' I- Welds new eft to the history of the Dealing Arts
A le.l to truthone of the greatest -Medical Discover
ies of the Age, beeline it 'sincere more than nine
tanthe of a elm of distressing discuses-incidental
to teazles in every Stage of life, and which hive
'heretofore resisted the best efforts of the Medical
profession In all countries, to a degree beyond that
of almost every .utber malady to which any portion
of the human brolly is heir. The diseases to which
we refer Are mushy known by > the term of FEMALE .
COMPLAINTS, and comprise II the derangements
to Vileh females ate liable b the peculiarities of
that organization. , Amon these are Prolapses
Uteri, or Falling of the Woinb; Chronic Intimation
and b Iteration °Me Womb Oncidental hemorrhage,
or Inooding; Fluor Alba.. nr Whites; Chimes ;
Paleful, Si:appraised and Irregular Menstruatkm, dm ,
wiall their actompanylbg evils. (Canter a:remelt)
of beim, duration and Ity. All these corn
ple to sae be pleasantly, safely and certainly mul
ti
*di d by this preparationi
TIIE claims of Ibis medicine to the confidence 'of
the Public are strengthened by the fact of Its having re
ceived the apPrnbation and liberal patronage of many
prlnent members of the Medical Faculty In the
i
Un ed States, some of whom hive voluntarily giv
en tters ef commendation. (see pamphlet,) sustain.
log 'all that re claimed for the Cathulicon as a cura
tive agent.
Pamphlets containing much useful Information
toughing the nature and woman of tbe - above O
men, together , with testimonials front Ladies of
the highest respectability, as certified by the most
satisfactory authority in the pamphlet to al: which
the 'attention of Ladles and Practitioners Is respect
muir invited,can Its had gratis at my store:
• I J.C. C. HUG lIISS. Druggist, Pottsville.
Noftrusss.—P. B. Peckham. M. - D—Utita,'N. Y..
I. D. Fleming. M. D.,New Bedibrd, Mau; D. Y.
Foote, 111.. D.:llyserese, N.. Y., M. IL Mills ,M. D.,
Rochester..N. It ~.W. W. Reese, M. D., City of New-
York.Jobn C. (Whit. M D. Ashmore. Md., W.
prejentt. M. D., Concord, N. If.. W. A. Wells & Co.:
Ma.,368 Broadway.
Central Depot, letillioadwaY New Task. ,
Jiln. in, Ism -on
larmtr.
TREATMENT OF FOVLTRI.
The following rules are Athoritativelv
aid down, for ireatment of Poultry...:.
We hope ttiey may Prove of value to the
readers of the Journal:
1. All young chickens, ducks and turkeys
should be kept under cover, out of the wea.
therdtiring - rainy seasons.
Two or three times a week; pi-pper,
shallots, skives or garlic should be mixed up
with their food.
3. A small !why of asafoetida should be
placed in the pan in which water is given
them to drink. -
4. Whenever they manifest disease, by the
drooping of thitWings, or any other outward
sign or ill-healtb,'a little asaketit broken
into small lumps should be mixed with their
food. •
5. Chickens which are kept from thedueg
hill while young, seldom.haie the gapes;
therefore, it should be the object of 'dime
who have the• charge of them, so to confine
the hens as to, preclude their young from the
range of barn or stable yaids.
6. Should any Of the chickens have the
gapes; miz up small portions of asafetida,
rhubarb.and pepper in: fresh butter, and give
each chicken as much of the mixture as will
c upon half the bowl of a small teaspoon
7. For the pip, the following treatment is
judicious: take off the indurated covering
on the point of the tongue, and give twice a•
d'ay, for two or threqays, a piece of girlie
the size of a peli„ ittarlic cannot be. ob
tained. onion, slant ur shives will answer,
and if neither of these be convenient; two
grains of black pepper given in fresh butter
will answer. • • -•
8. For the snuffles, the same remedies.as
he gapes will be found highly curative, but
in tiddition to these,• it wilt be necessary to.
melt a little asahrtida in fresh butter, and
rub the chicken about the nostrils, taking
care to clean them out.
9. Grown up ducks are sometimes taken
off-rapidly by convulsions. In such eases
four grains of rhubarb, and four grains of
Cayenne pepper mixed in fresh butter,should
be administered. •
PERMANENT. PASTURE.
If you have an old field that you have
turned - wit to rest, and you desire to convert
•it into a permanent pasture for your stock,
you may do so by pursuing, the following
plan : plough it up 6 inches deep, harrow
and roll it. then sow at the rate of three
bushels of peas broadcast, per •acre, harrow
them in, and roll. When they, come into
bloom, plough them under, roll, and harrow
your' laud; leave at- in • this state about a
week, then sow one bushel of buckwheat,
harrow it in and roll the ground; when the
buckwheat comes into bloom, plough it in,
roll the ground, spread thereon 50 bushels of
lime, or the same quantity of ashes, or twice
that quantity of marl, harrow it in, then
roll the ground and sow on each acre °fit '
peck of timothy seed, 1 bushel of Orel,
grass, I, bushel of Kentucky blue-grashand 1
peck of red•top'; top dress with a tnixttire of
4 bushels of salt and 1 bushel of plaster per
acre, harrow lightly, and finish by rolling.—
Next spring sow at the rate of 10 lbs. clover
seed pefacre, roll •it in and you , may secure
yourself a, pasture for , 12 or 15 years—one
that will give you, in good seasons, from
one and a half to two tons of hay 'per acre,
and furnish pasture for your stock-the rest
due of the season ; provided you top-dress it
with compost formed of well...rotted manure
and ashes, in the fall of every second year,
and dress it with equal parts of plaster aid
salt each sA. _
BEST SOIL . FOR POTATOES.
A write!, in . the Doylestown Intelligencer,
in easier to the , question; whether a soil is
which clayey particlee abound. or, one com•
posed, principally ol sand„ is best for the
growth of potatoes, says, he has is come io
the conclusion that a warniFriable and light
soil, taking the seasons as .....11,",and eerie.
ties as they. are developed.” is
.more reliable
than one of a heavier and more consolidated
texture. Where land is light and warm, it
will admit of being worked much earlier is
the season, and produce an earlier crop ;.but
whether it will produce a greater yield, is o
question, impossible to decide.'
• He says rOr the future he intends to plant
potatOesi wholly on land of this descrip:,,
ticin,--fgetting them in, if possible,.in - 01
vance of all other 'crops, riot. 'even except
ing Indian corn, and citltiyar(thern entirely
without Manure, or cutting the seed.
-•
• -- FSEFITE 0 FARMERS.
.
The Soil of the twilt Itimishes the fel
\
lowing 'rules, which wilt casionally be use
ful to every farmer : ' -
To MEtISIIRE LANIM-16 an a half fe
--fr - r,
a pole, rod or perch.
' A rope 33 feet long is}mrpoles, and 4
poles is a chain : 66,feells; a chain also.
Itraultriiry't h eaeng t Is by the breadth
• . c 'aims, and., point dr ute Agate to the
right of the product, which will be tenths
of an acre; those to the left of the' paint
will,he acres. • , . .
Mr=l
,„ EXADIPLE.-7A field 12 chaiea one !rayed
10 the other way contains 12 acres*:
-12,0=112 acres.
Or may niultiply'the'nutnber or poles
each way togethet, and divide by 160-16
poles being a square am.
LARGE VS. SMALL POTATOES.
Paul ,A. WA) 'communicates, au expel. ,!
merit in planting 2 actes of potatoes, the
ground being well moored and worked. 1 1
was his opinion that large seed.ciere the but
for planting, , hut tailing short in seed, about
one-fourth of an acre was planted with small
pOtatoes, the size of a walnut. When ke
came to dig them, be was surprised mini
the potatoes equally large, and the yield
great, where he used the small seed as oa
any other part of the patch.
Nu tidy and ambitious farmer will allow !1:
the head lands or any other part of his Gelb
to-be overgrown with bushes and weeds:—
Many-a long homily has been written
the best !inie to cut off such encumberend :!!;•
the ground, that they will not grow again'
but the most'effective method olgetting lid
of them is to take a good grubbing hoe ella
hoist them out " root and branch." .WlO O
once clean and clear, little labor Will be re'
quired to keep them so. -
Q7' SELECTION OF SEED CORN.—In seler
ting seed corn, cars are selected, which 3Y
perfect in all respects, and well keruellel 111
over the small end ; and imperfect keratl
from each end of the ear are removed aa
the remainder shelled for seed.
[I:,"A SEASONABLE RINT.-FarMen SWAP
be active this season.—,-..hareesrs m ost be late ,
even under the most favorable circumstance s
—make nee of good weather.
Buns.—Concealed JAWS may be Or'
ted by• making a niche immediately abo`
them with a knife. This is .a good, way to
form new
*i
•
CI
,
Y~.
~~ ~
r e
BUSHES.
E