ait• nn Outunt. I From the Montgomery Layer.] AN AFFECTING TRAGE . As NARRATED 1.3 OVR FRIE , ND .51ATIIATES, WHO 'WILL VOUCH FOR ITS VERITY. There wo,;he sacs, in KettletQwn, A very handsothe Title Mks' Whose name wa& Dolite Anna Down, And all the fellows used to kiss Her when she was IS mind to Id them. hut she. was (men heard to say she didn't care a straw for n.nY of ° them but-llavtd. • Miss Down was pretty a, a queen, hint siX(l-11 2.4IITUTICI'S - 'And every evening could be ,e‘nt. Unless the weather was too cold, • Standing on the front porch, waiting for David, whom it was quite evident the regarded very ten- Now David was a nice voting beau. - And loved Ahss Dowit most dearly; At lenvli. one night, he'told her so, - When all at once, she ttearlf Fainted and fell rigut into Duvid'a arms ; ,but fortu nately, he thought, at that in-taut, of some cologne he bad put .on hi handkerehiet, the week before, and she recovered- The happy day at length drew near,' When Dav id had agreed to wed, But there was something now to fear, For Date's father often said He'd gk l e him a eowhiihne if he didn't keep away from his how-e, although he avknowledged he was the likeliest young man in town :•. David was of royal . stun, • , . A noble gent/eman.and fun, - • I He loved his Dollie well enough, I Although, forsooth he didn't care A darn for her daddy nor all the race of Downs i besides. One night the old man heard a sound. A lon4 tune ere the break of day; He strained his eaeer tye, around, And knew the devil Ira, to pay, For the Iveer> had ju-t eloped and left the ladder grinding at the window • • At once he seized his loaded gun, Which stood behind the entry door, And quickly after David run And every moment loudly swore By the holy Virgin sficot the-young fugitive unless he brought back hi daugloer •' Then tire away, bold - Dal-id said, D you would vaur folly, - • .. • And. swiftly whizzing by his head, A bullet flew, when I.lolite Fell, with one wild ,firiek to " David'" and the old man drew near to bewail in utter horror hie rash action, and weep over the unfortunate maiden. Who Datud saw the fatal deed lii vowed to take the tyrant's ; To prayers and tear, he gave no heed, AND DRAWLS ; FORTIT A LAR , ;F. DIR - K Plunged it madly into the heart of—a plug of tnbae- Co in order to take a chew Teferhrphir Iti, j olth. 7 -We have >mce been informed that itie lady'. fail was oeert.ioned by a misstep, the bail buv . ing pen-ed the clown of her flat. Fellow Citizens—This are a day, fur the pOperlation of Booneville, like a bob-tailed puller on a rickety hen -roost, to be lookin' up. A crisis have arri7en—an' somethin's bust ! Where are we ! . Here I is, and I'd stand here and expirate. from now till the day of synagogues, tl, you whoop for Daily. Fellow citizens—Jerusalem's to pay and we hain't got ally pitch! Our hyperbolical and majestic canal of creation has misfit - pried her rudder, and the captain's broke his neck, and the cook's div to the depth of the vasty deep, in search o' dimuns ! Our wigwam's torn to pieces fike a shirt on it brush fence, and cities of these ere latitudes is a vanishin' in a blue flame. Are such things to be did ? I ask you in the•pame of the American Ea gle, who whipped the shaggy headed Lion of Great Britain', and now sits a roostin' on the Magnetic telegraph, if such.doms is goin' to be conglomerated ? I repeat to ou in the name of the peacock of liberty,-when he's flew-in s orer the cloud-capped summits - of the Rocky. Notintains if we's goirt' . to he extemporaneoUsjy bigyogged in thls 'fashion! io, 'f t . , , as hakapeel says, Shall we be bamdoozle fled with such unmitigated oudaciousness:— Methinks I hear you yelp—" No sir, hogs fly !" Then :feet use to Congress, and there'll be a revolution sure. Fellow citizens—lf I was standin' on the adamantine throne of Jubiter, and the light rtin' was a claShin' around me, I'd continue to spout I'm full of the bill/' lather of Mount Etny, and I won't be quenched ! I've sprung a leak, and must howl like a bear with a sore head. Flop together—jump into ranks and bear me through. Feller citizens-:—Vou know me, and rip my lungs out with a mill grab if I won't stick to yer like brick•dust to a bar of soap: Where -is; my opponent ? /where! I was brot 'Up 'among ye, feller citizens, and papped in a school house, but he can't git me with his highfalutin' word , . Minna, stricitum, albranto. catnip, Brazed, Tokloo ney, and Baffin's Bay ! What do you think o' that! • J-i-e El CIEI a A , , • '', ~S.S~Y c, t 14: . 4* fl,l, •••••,71t , • Z, as SlOkapeel said when Ca , sar stabbed him in the, House of Representatives. Feller eiti7eus.--Tect me to Congress and abolish mad dogs, muskeeters and had cents, and go in Ica- the annihilation of nig ers, cang-meetings and jails. I'll repudi ate croiPs, and flustifiten hawx. HI have . barn raisins' every day—Sundays excepted— and liquor enough to swim a skunk. Yes, Teller citizens, 'lest ine to Congress,. and I shall be led to exclaim in the sublime—the terrific language of Bonaparte, when preach in' in the wilderness, •Y. -r „T. .41 _ , . -s .• 7 "14: On, then ! onward to the polls !—" gallop apace, fiery footed steetls," and make the welking tremble with anti-spasmodie yells for Daily. Cock your muskets, I'm comin'. "lirnri. yr fl n rI. 17 di! gh,ry " Let's liker. 17. A: CITY Mi-s newly installed 34 the wile of a farmer, was one day called upon by a neighbor of the same profession, who in the absence of her husband, asked her for _ the loan of his plough a .sliqrt time. • " I am sure.you would We weommotlated," was the reply, " if Mr. Stone was Only at home—l do not know though, where he keeps lds plough, but," she added, evidently zealous to serve, " there .s t; the cart in the yard-= couldn't you plough with that till Mr. Stone gets back ?" 14 4 - 6.. ' t., -„, •-, -4-e ...,g. 13:7" A DEBATING SOcIET V out somewhere near sunset. lately discussed this question.; " Is 6 swine when it is six monthsold,..a pig or ti hog ?" The question was argued at i 'gre4t length and with " marked ability," but the arguments on both sides were so near, equal in point of loice and ingenuity, that the President was desired to decide the ques tion, which he did in the tolloWing words: "It is the opinion of the chair, gentlemen, that the animal's a good sized chunk of a shoat." Q 7. Sour ENGLISH people Were visiting an elegantpnvate garden at Palermo, Sicily, and among the little ornamented buildings, they / came to - one upon which was written "Non aperite," that is " Don't open." This prohibition only served to ercite their curi• osity, and they very uncivilly proceeded to disobeithe hospitable owner's injunction.— On opening the door a forcible jet of water was squirted full in their faces, A very just, though not a very severe retribition. -------- - DICK DAILY'S Orrat SI", lap .s'perrh I) NIN*I 7121" Lel otr ' 7 , 0; in ,sr,,, sritntifir anti prattled. in; water over the tomatoes, in 'etnove the skin ; then weigh them" and place them in a stone jar, with as much sugar as you have tomatoes, and let them stand two days; then pour, oft the syrup, and boil and skim it until no scum rises. Then pour it over the tomatoes, and let them stand two days as before; then boil and skim again. After the : third time they are fit to dry if:the westh ris good ; if not,. let them stand in the syrup until drying weather. Then place on large earthen plates or dishes, and put them in the sun to dry, which will take, about a week, after which pack them down in small:wooden boxes, with fine white sugar between_ every layer. Tomatoes prepared in this manner will keep tor 'Years. order to r Alew apples cut up and boiled in the remainder of this syrup make a very nice sauce.—Mrs. Eliza Marsh. It is only necessary for us to add, that the Committee of the Blassachusetts Horti cultural Society awarded Mrs. Marsh the So ciety's Silver Medal for excellent specimens exhibited November 29. They were tested by the Committee, and pronounced to be seperior to any they had ever seen. They were put up in small boxes, and to our taste were far better than two-thirds of what are sold in our market for the best Smyrna figs.—Editor Horticultural Maga- TO MAKE CORN ATARCE. The ripe grain must be mashed and grqiind to, a fine meal, and then placed in a glazed mortar, and rubbed and triturated with a small quantity of water, until all the corne ous particles are broken dgwri. It is then to be transferred to a fine linen filter, washed, and expressed with successive portions of water. - Ttke liquid that passes through, must be allowed to stand for sixteen or twenty hours, for the sediment or starch to subside. The water is then to he draivn off arid the residue dried in the usual manner. This is the simplest and cheapest mode pet known for preparing the corn starch for pudding and other useful applications. So says'" E. , " in the Albany Cullzrator. CAKES THAT WILL KEEP. MizAwo pounds of flour, one pound of sugar, and one ounce of caraways, with four or five eggs and a few spoonsful of•water, to make a stiff paste: roll it thin, and cut it to any shape. Bake on tins lightly flourel— While baking,,boil a pound of sugar in a pint of water to a thin syrup; while both are hot, dip each cake into it, and put them on tins into the oven to dry for a short time; and when the oven is cooler still, rettirn them there again, and let them stay four or five hours.—Lady's Book: El Always use stone jars, as vinegar and salt will penetrate through earthenware.— Use the best vinegar. Never put. in, thg hand to take out of the jar, but use a wood en spoon with little holes bored tnrough it. 'lf you:take out More pickle than you re squire to use, do not put what is left back into the jar; and be careful to keep grease from ..-four pickles. Keep the jar •sctstirely covered. Keep pickles in a dry place. SPIRITS OP HARTSHORN Is used in cleaning kid gloves, and leaves no unpleasant smell. `information for $t proplr, OR TIER PLAIN " Will" " Itv.envsr." C' War was THE Order of the Garter in stituted ? Because of the victory obtained over the French at the battle of Cressy ; when Edwarl, ordered his Garter to be t dis played .as a signal of battle ; to comrnelmo rate which he made a garter the principal or nament of an older, and a symbol of the in dissoluble union of the knights. The order is under the patronage or protection of St. George, whence he figures in its insignia.— Such is the account. of Camden, Fern, and others. The cominon story of the order be lug instituted in honor ola .garter of the Countess of Salisbury, which she dropped in dancing, and which was picked up by King Edward, has beect-denounced as fabulous by our best antiOaries. [l:7 - WITI-1.5.4R0N excluded from powder works ? Becaus4 it is liable to cause sparks by a blow. Brass and copper have been re commonded in its place; but Col. Aubert has remarked that brass can inflame powder, and has made experiments on the subject befoie a committee, the result of which is as fol lows :—lnflamniation of the powder takes place when the bloni is given by iron against iron ; iron against brass; brass against brass; iron against marble ; lead against lead, or against wood, when the blow is produced by a leaden ball shot from a fire-arm. As yet, powder has not been inflamed by the blow of an iron hammer againq lead or wood.— . Bulletin Universe,. • Wor Aar. NO men sensible of the ra pid motion of the earth ? Beciuse all things move at the same rate. Whatever common motions objects may, have, it does not inter fere with the effect of a force producing any new relative motion among them. All the motions seen on earth are really only ; Slight differences among the common motions ; as, in a fleet of sailing ships, the apparent el/nog es of place among them are, in truth, only. slight alterations of speed or direction in their individual courses. B " WHY IS TILE supply of oil in an Ar.i Band lamp placed above the flame, and with its mouth downwards? Because the month being immersed in oil, of which the StITI3C is nearly on a level with the flame, no oil can escape from it as the flame• con , . tomes the free oi is its supply, and which is thus mt at a constant •ele vation.—Arnotr, • J' Dor_s bladder, tied at the mouth, and:held ' fire, gradually swell and appear fully , Because the small quantity oraair contained in the bladder is then so much dilated by the heat, Oat it oc cup's a considerably increased space, and tills the bladder, of which it before occupied only a small part. 0,•- is St. Cecilia regarded as . the patroness of music? Because tradition re lates that she was so skilful a musician,that nn angel who visited her was drawn from the mansions of the blessed by the charms of her melody; to which circumstance Dryden alludes in the conclusion of his celebrated Ode tir Cecilia. • , Og- Wiry DOES water thrown upon a fire so powerfully repress it? ' Because of the great quantity' of heat latent in steam hence, again, why fire and water are so ofien adduced proverbially as furnishing a striking contrast .—Arnott. 1 Q~'J'\VnY DOES A pint of water, when converted into steam, occupy nearly 2000 times .the space of the water Because : the heat merely produces a repulsion among the Partliles, and by no means Ella up the hater. TOMATO FIGS. PICKLING. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. • :ii 3. »75• ` :if. . • - a:4 - compA N Y.-CAPITA L $lOO,OOO. 11_ - - HARTER,P EltP ETV AL...Bates lower than any Pe nnsyttania Company. This Company LIS' adop ted the Careat Dr.s.-arrry for BthousConstrtirteonv DOCTOR J S. ROSE'S • RAILROAD. OR ANTI-1111.10ITS PILLS, Tti Roam., at OA and 25 rents—Lee (rein Mcrcutv, 1 and can lie taken al all seasons, by both of 311 ages and without teemd to weather. ca-No boat -01 hthoring man bhould he without thein.4s They are truly the Poor hI n-'a (etc nit, and the Ric II Man's The above Pills:lie the re.ult of thirty yetis' prac tice in l'hilailidphla,and if taken with Dr J. S. Rose's Tonic Fever and Ague bliattire, they will cure the tonal stubborn cares of Fever and Agne, or Chills and Fever. For Live, ComplaintP,Dyspevia, Indigestion, tail all 111110113 conditions of the system, they have no enlal, as thousandP in the Southern rind 'Western ' ates will tertifc, who have nand them ,As a purga ive pill they art Ilke n charm, free from ,griping, giv ing strength and appetite, and enlivening the. spirits. For sale, at whole,iale or retail by R. HANNAN, Agent for Schuylkill County. cr.Draggists and iithers aupplied at the usual whole sale pr . ker. Alan by .1. C. BROWN, Pottaville, E. J. FRY. Tamaqui. .1. W. G11.111 : :i, Minersirille. Ati2nst 20, ISSI, •QR dT IVIGHO,E. ' PHYSiGIAN - 4c SjRCr OFFICE AND DRUG ST_ L _ORE MARKET STREET, POTTSVILLE Dec. 14, 185 t/ 3. STEWART DEPOIt," ' k T 223, N. 24 street, aboveyWood, (Burnt Dis-1 ,;., ( 1 triel)Phlladelphia.would respectfully call the .er attention of his friends and the public in general ,g . (Rhin large and well selected stock of CAIIPETS,.I.I . = OH, CLOTHS, Mailings, Window Shaded, Stahl; I c ; Rods, &e. . 'no. ?•Venitian Carpet.; from 7 cis. to 100 cts. per yard. & Ingrain, . .' ' 4 Ft •• 90 .. .. , Three Ply, " " 1 00 " 1 25 " ". :f. 0 Brussels. " " 1 121 " 150 .'- DOOR MAIW.-11=e would Invite the atte'ntion' el ti ordealers and other., to his law clock:of nom.: Matts,which he maim families in great variety and' of sidemifil.qualit fAs. Oil Cloths from Vyard to. cl 8 yards wide, Wholesale and Retail. ' ! April 3,1852 : N. Al. ATE*NABVS (Beatty' s flew, Nor rotgian strert , Pesea.,) Plumbing Shop. • "I AA CONSTANTLY ON iIIAND ; RIPPLY OP all sizes of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Illnek Tin, Nth Tubs, Shower Baths, Ifydrante, (lose, Double and:finale Acting Pumps and Watsr Closets; also, al kinds of Mans (Jocks for water and steam:. Bras Oil CuN, and Ciobes for Engines: An kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done In the neatest manner at the ihonestnot ice. N. 11. (lash paid for old Brass and Lead. Pottsville, Oct. 243. 1850. . PAINTING, GLAZING and PAPERING REMQVAL T • W. BOWEN having removed his shop to 2 doors • above the American House, Centre Street, and taken into partnership bis brothers, the' subscribers announce to the public that they ape prepared to ex ecute all orders In their line wilhjihci greatest de spatch, and on the Malt reasoner/Iv:rms. • They em• ploy good workmen and their (airtime& may, there fore: be sure of satisfactory Jobs. They, also, beg. leave to call' attention In their splendid assottment of Paper•banginbs, Window rhades, k.c., comprising every Variety of style and quality. to suit the taste and pocket of purchasers,and which they o9•er at the lowest City prices. .1. W. BOWEN do BROTHERS. 2 doors above American House, Centre•St., Poltava/a; April 17. 1852. ' : 16-11. BOYS' CLOTHING. THE subscriber would respectfully httorns his nu merous Glenda and customers of dthyl , Alll County that his assortment ofClothing for Young Gentlemen it 'ulna larger than ever, and he Is disposed to sell chap. Persons living at a distance; have the privi lege of exchanging clothing purchased at this store, if they do not suit. F. A. . 001?, tOt Chesnut Street, below 101 h, Phileds, March Igt 1831 . = 1.14 t Y °*, s- ' . 'n ME • ... zwatt'contrzautrr, ;A V AIME, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NEB VOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF TILE KIDNEYS, . : And alt , diseaies art : - . sing from a dtsor- ' ~..._ tiered Liver or Slam- . , nth. such as Conwipation.. • Inward Piles,:rollness or Wood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Diausea.dleart.Butri, Datigusefor Food, Poli ties*, or 'weight In the: Stomach, Sour ErtlCta . 110115, Sinking or Fluttering alike pit of the Stortiach; Swimming of the Ifead, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, • Fluttering at the Heart, Cho- • king . or Suffocating *en . ' sations when in a ly- • ing posture, Dint • • . nees of Vision. , iimm or web 3 befdre the 4 ; ' Bight, Lever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency Of Per spiration, Yeilownesa of the Skin and Eyes, Pam to the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushed Of Beat, Burning in the Flesh, Conoant linaginingii of Evil and great depression of spirits, can be effec, tually cured by • DR. HOOFLASICS • Celehr,yterl German Dim-. v., . - POPPARED fly MX. H. 3ACKsOS,nt the German Medicine Sore, P2dARCII Street, Philadelphia. ; Their power over the - above diseases 14 not nutted —if equalle.o-4 ally other prep fro WI to the n u r e ,t Stutes.a.i the cures atte.t, to many ea vs offer skill Ad phgririone had fatted. these Bitters are worthy the attention of invaltai. Possessing treat virtuel in the rt-crilication disea- Fes of the Liver and lesser plandA, caerrioinr the moot Searcbing powers in weattness and affections 'of alte digestive organs, I hey arc. 'that, safe, rest ain and pleasant. RCAF AND DC CONVINeDD. (f lOU Tlf F. BO Yin`: OF. The 13(1nm - said, Dec. 22nd, Pr. HooflaNd's Celebroted German RitterA for the cure of Liver Complaint,Janudice, Dyspepsia, Chron ic or Nervone Rehiiity , is deservedly one of the most popular meilkincs of the day. These Bit/tog have been used by thousandr,and a friend at nur fl bow says he has himself received an etfertnal and permanent cure of Liver Complaint from the note of this remedy. We are convirter'd that, in the on.. of these the patient rokotaittly gains strength and vigor—a fart worthy of great convideratinpi-- They are pleasant in taste and smell, and can he used by pers ons with the most delicate stomachs with safety under any cirrunistanies. We ate speak trg Dom erperiPore, and to the,afflicted wc advise their tine. . . ‘VEKKI.Y," one of the hest Literary I.a. pens puldished,sahl, Aug. 25 " De. neaffand's (letusais Bitter., mlnufa c tur,...l:hy fit Jackson, are now recommended by some of the moat, prominent membete of Inrt firm ax an artr• tr of tuuro efficacy in rase,. of fritiale weabnest •An surf. In the ease, we would advise all mother, to 01. twin a bottle, and 01118 save themselves min.li skittles,. Yersons of debilitated canstitut ions milt find these Mittel s advantageous to their health. ac we kilow from experience the sututary 'efrect they. pare nt.mn -weak systems." EVInENCE The lion. C. D. Morita:4e; Mayor of the City of Camden, N. J., says : "1100FL/4ND'9 CERNIAN Dimas —We have teen many flattering notices of this medii ins, and 'the ,oinre front which they came:induced us to make In quiry respecting its merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and musesay me found it speretic In its action upon diseases of the liver and nigesilve organs, and the powerful influence It exerts Upon nervous prostration is really surpri.ong. It calms-3111i strengthens the nerves, bringing them into a stoic of repose, making sleep refreshing. • If this medicine were inure generally used, we are satisfied there would be less sickness, as from: the stomach, liver, and 116F-VOUR system the great majors:. tv of real and imagtnery diseases •emanate. Haire them In a healthy condition, and con can bid defi ance to epeilemics generally. This extranrilinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at all indisposed, to giro a trial —lt will recommend it self. It should, in fact, be in every family. Nmoth er medicine can produce such evidences of merit." Evidence upon evidence has been received 'Alike the foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the last three years, and the strongest testimony in its favor, is, that there Is more of it used in the practice of the regular Phy:drians•of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums combined, a fart that can easily he estab. halted, and fully proving that a ar tent ific preparation will meet with their quiet approval when presented even In this form. . . That'llllls medicine will cure Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. no One Cilt, doubt after using: It as direc ted. It acts specifically upon the stomach and hver ; it is preferable to calomel in all bilious diseases—the effort is immediate. They can he adininisterettio fe males or infants with safety and reliable benefitat airy time- . • Look well to the mad; of thrgell,2,te They hate the written signature of r. :14. SACIi -131151 upon the wrapper, and his name blown in the bottle, without which they aro rpurtuus. For sale ‘Vhotesale and Retail at the GEBfdA 511EDICI9E STORE, No. 120 ARC!! ktreer, one dnor below SIVA, Philadelphia; anti respectable deal era generally Cannel) the rountrY' C. PRICES REDUCED.— To enable all clasAes of invalids to enjoy the advantages of ,ttielr great re storati if` powers. Single Bottle 75 cents. al,rt for sale by John C Brown, Pottav tile; B Fall-, Minersville ; S.B. Bit k.soii, Schuylkill Ila vrn, Pa. July 21, 1552. :10-eowly PUBLICATIONS, &c= • CICOTT AND G•RRA}HAM SONG 800K.5.---Nal 4preceived a lot of ecott ant% 'Graham Kong:tiers, price 37i prr dozen, or 4 rents single, at Aug. 14,1559. MODEL ARCIIITECI', containing origi tleaigna for Cottages. Vallas. Subuiban Reei-j deuces, by explanations, eneeilic 3.j tinn eutimales and elaborate details, prepared e x 4 preSSly for the nor of Projectors and Artiaatot ilirough.j our the united Stater', by B.amact Sloan, Artiiiteei.-- 1 PubliAlled in ntimbera.and for sale by H. ['ANNAN. A .copy of this rgnik ought to he in the hands of Orel). Atchitect and Builder In the country. March 6, 11652 POULTRY ifirEEDElls Tr,xT Lsojni Comptisiny full information respecting .the..tho) teat breeds of Poultry, and the mode of raising tbern with twenty-five illosintionq. Price 12! emits. published and for . .ale at It BA NNAN',4 Cheap Bonk and Publi , lung ! lleree This is IL capitVil book for Pedlars, nho will he supplied Cheap by the 100 roptes. rOCK'S WORH.Fr—complere rdirioni A felt' /J toplea of thepe jrptly celebrated narks, just te' r evived and for .61e11 onity $3. Ahtn, I:old:mitit's Animated &ature, 4 vollimon bound ip 2, tailor placos, only $3 75. ,• The Nile Boat, a splendidly illiNtrated work, no IS.• A 2 just re.riived and rot sale by B. BA NNAN.. April 11. 10 32 1 b— i •-- _ _ COMMENTARV, ONLY lia4.ltint received Clark's Conimentary, beautiful' print, 4 vanini..: (Kt tvo, at the In tale id all—a fine nopratunity, for thane who desire this in valuable wink, to procure a ropy. IL lIANNAN. tri - Also,Comprehensiverommentary,fi vols.-910 60 Patrick, (.n‘‘ the, 4c., Commentary, 4 vols —AO April I. )85.2. Id— A NEW and tioatitictil Map of the United Stan+, r 1 exhibiting its works of Internal connitittilrattOn, route; acrci.i the Continent. &c., 6:c , showing al.tn Canada and the Island of Colia—foy FAMCIiB and vale inalruttian—lim ptibiklied--for .ate by It. BANNAN.• I April 3, 1552.. 14 j t LIAMILV BIIILES.-60 Q.llllllO family thhtra, P varying in prices irnin Si In rO. Man Porkri hira, gilt edro, nq Inn' ss 171 cents rack. 'lord rerri: ved and for smp at ' 11. 11. 1 1NNAN'rl Cheap Doak Eitnr4. April 2.1, 1152. Ai-- - - MISCELLANEOUS. 11 _ ._., f - i LOBES FOR SCHOOLS AND PAMILB;S I...i—Ju.it received a lot of Globes, a Dew . twirl/lin I proved, suitable for Schools and rainilleo. all raw Orli will i.e gold at Philadelphia prirea either Single Or in pairs, di B. 13ANNAN'g i Cheap Bonk and Stationery Store. Aug. 11, U 52. , , :1.3-if 11'0 DIF,EtCIIANT9 r PRINTERS, &r.— , 200 Reams Paper.—The subscriber has made arrittge ,meota with a large Paper Manufacturing Mouse!, for a supply of Papers by the rase, and is. prepared in wholesale the same at about ten per cent. less than the usual prices. lie invites all those who de.tit'e to purchase, Paper to sell again, to call and eaamml!: his Stock, which embraces a general assortment Of all lands in use. H. HANN AN. July 3, 18.52. 2, 1 000 PIECES PAPIF.at lIANGING,S• •hist opened a fresh supply of Cold andlVel vet PapetA, embracing the latest and llama fashiona ble Patterns, at less than city mires. Ili= stiict em braces upwards of ISO Patterns, and is the largest to be•found in Pennsylvania, oar of Phlla4Ophia, at H. HANNAN'S Cheap paper and _Variety Store. Intl- 3, ' SUPERIOR FIRE BR ICK.—ConAtanjiy on 10hand and fur sates the fullowthg delettption of Fire Bricks Ortlitnry Shine, t;lrce 'wedge, RAID wetig.P,!Soap split, Hutt heftd, Arch and Jan.. !twitter with 34. ex 'Unordinary Foxe furnish...! At abort notire. YARDLEY & SON. March la, Ir4:1. 11411 _ _ CLOTH.—A capital article frit En pincers and !dap Copiers, by the Doll or yard, just received and for sale by' B. HANbetN. Alao. Drawing. Paper of any slzed ' ehecta,lltand somely ha, ked with Muslin. Drawing Paperofevery description. Apr 1117.1852. IMI AFETV LAIIIIIPS AND WIRE - itAESEi—Tho I...ltlubscriber has just imported from England, a Int of ororki 3g Safety Lamps, made of hr - beat I Wire, strong and durable. Also, Wire Came for repairing Lamps, ell of which will he sold mach cheaper than usual. D. HANNAN. lune '213. 1552. ' -r - HAItRISON'i IN KS.—Tlut subscribcr has made arrangements - aiways to keep a supply of these celebrated inks on hand, and wilrseil it; whore sale to dealers; at the Nanufbcturer's pricUs—thus saving , the eartiage. Ifr, also retails' it hill:anon, quart,or smaller bottleK3tt city prices. 13. BANNAN. EBEI N - Ew rarstc. i ekl NAV 11IUliLU•-11XE & nLhl-;11. sufre 3 rors JAM George Willing; No. 163 Chesnut street, ender the ['TAU HOUSE, have just antdatitkr the 'lgloo ing bea Wind Ballads, Pathan. &c: 1 Think ere you Speak, by N. J. Spot) , . The Secret, by ihe author of "Will )ou have me hen al. now." Saucy Rate, as sung by Mr. Hodson, Music. by Dr. Cutinington. "Raise Ate bright Flag of Columbia," adaptP/Illithf .raise file Men Flag adapted irithe popular alr , of 'tklver be Happy," in Opera 'lEnehan• trees."_ The 'Thou art gone,by the late "J. T. S rinl'lvan." ~ " Hopeless Love, Woman's Love, .. •* 1.. A Dream that lore can firer forget, by 111 .; Keller. DiUrgent Polite, by J. A. Betc.e. I• Prianrore do., by M. Keller. 1 Merril _do., as performed at Cape May; by John son's Ban d. r Gallop Brilliant, from the Opera of the Foils Sons of Amon, by T. C. Wiereek. ' --_. . I Six Amusements, Elegances, b., Charles Voss. I. & W. have theideasute to announce to the Pub - Ile that their mock of Sheet Musk consists of the lar gest and most tompleteassortement to be (Mind in the country, they ale constantly adding to Bie stock all the new Music published in New York, Boson, &c. PIANOS. • A tine assortment of the best manufacturers of New York and Boston. at the lowest cheap price*. ' MUSICAL INSTRIIMENTIS. k Also, a general assortment of Oultars,'4/IMins. Dan jos.Flutes, Aceoldeons,dre., Violin,Gaitar and Harp Strings of the best Italian qualltlwall of Which will be famished to the - pane and the trade at the lowest rates. -- Orders pneetually attended to, ' - Jl'l4llooo, USFFILIL TTIOUGIITs. • A wiiter in the West Chester Regi'y - er, veferrir g to the generally received fait, that land' will grow iri richness and productive. ness, if farmers -would plow underiall the straw;lfodder, &e., thinks that Aandi would nevert Vieless become exhausted of some of its vital Ingredients for *producing grain, it' no other !manures is uslai, " because, fhe toll who sells 50 •bushelS of oats off of one acre takes that land 555 lbs. of inorganic mu• ter, consisting of the . phosphates, stilphate , -, and silicates of theaika lies, earths, :&c.`: Where there is absence of vegetable mould, stratvimanures have a decidedly marked ef. feet, lilt every one has noticed the failure of crops !on land made ricJi with Straw mauves. and 1- 13isposittou of crops to • tun into straw,? more, than. ; gLaim showing the tie• cessity of stipplyinL',r to the soil the elements taken from it in tt e shape of grant or seed of al) kinds. The writer quoted, Makes the folio Wing remark-. " Pie best meill , straw as a manure, out transforming 4 C4ttie feeding n portion of the orgi blood, and'in Brea ticiti into the air, ammoniacal exha no 11 # !!an t c part is ft other organs andl nitrogeneous vapi: fro fn the manure' deciomposition of table matter expO pligre, is aitendet rial, which woulif st4w plowed in. fernce between t plted down tot ha led to the ba Eli e straw throws former eace; a 114 result, in the bottom of your black manure, jt thbx cart loads of the yard, you Manure, not su thefield which , plOwed down Manured all ove . MASI ER ON Wit As many farmers in this vicinity are put ting plaster on their wheat in the fall instead of the spring, its heretofore, fi have takeu ains.to enquirr the reason of the change: nod believing t;fie information Obtained int. portant to when growers generally, I ta,t this method of giving a to the irnttiun tl v,l think pro'er In place it in your widely es. gendetbjou mai Wheat, who inure root, an ;frosts better plamer asea needed=name, ESZWiIEI whereas whe wheat eontin the injury of straw, falling B. HANNAN'S 3:14f being the CO flier• A person : the following which bad With their lei laid in their oust} weigh ascertain w Von su rued, 5 whenever ih corn, they co three ounces led with ne day. This 11 pedienc of of salt at al in so conve ing much n refined stat lump shout , side of the be taken to No good stands his manure shl will cost b ages, if 111,11 sum every sults , inay first, they run. Me matter, m Manuring of examin them that considerab ble portion prevent, it ry Waste. Never p can hang and do not as good frequently into'a field or enclosure, the'tnf occupied taking Meth 00W11 and pulw4 t l them up, will often pay the extra expetoe:: constructi g andhanging a good 'and petal' nent gat , which will- list for years. 3L' which m y be opened and closed in a minor: Gates tha hang on hingeS so as to string and out, nd which fasten themselves 1,4' back and forward by means of springs, I :'' the most desirable. Their appearance , 'i 1 is quite in good ,taste, which Is a matt :.! some im ortance in most. situationq• I jai TII9 eami - 4te good wti hums tit aid our ___ _ __ . beat soils are not now any too n :1 even uu er the best management. 11 T''' . othy tram be grown, let it be on land ~ well adapted to wheat." As to the IV ' sowingqt recommends', that it be done inN?„ tember On - dry land ; on low land it shi .. ' 1 . be sow in the spring as It is apt to wig kill. F orn half a bushel to a bushel of te• is requited—the larger quantity on clay' the lesser on• the rich mellcii.v loams.--E''' New Yorker. v . "HOOK" F r ARMINc. PaFSiDi, recently rang the read PO two iarms—the owner of the one an " ' a' : book farmer," strong ; the other willic; give information by' any available ale? and a subscriber to the Rural--1 was to ra impressed by the difference manifest to two. The one neat, wellsa red for—the er presenting marks of slovenly culture, to be mistaken—on the oneside that pest white daisy, was carefuily dug when' blossoar„while on the'Vpposite it undisturbed,--Rural New Yorker. afte „forma. 'ad of economizing an the .t is-to plow it down with. into manure rpon it, not only abstract a ; i luic, Ea part to form flesh and ailing st off a large pot. as carbonic ,acid, besides at ions,tu i sa portion of the o st in the bone ;hair, a n d appendages. ltill further ors are cowtautly arising heap, and wasting,. The the, straw and tither vege ised to the sun - and nano,. l - willi a great lotis of male ! nut he sustained were The As an elainokol the ail. he effect or; a crop of clover. wheat, aid the ~aide crop I ii, the secil taken out, and into tic barn-yard: in the and ereip of wheat will he latter you will find in the Tarn-yard a thin'" cake" or st enough , to remind you c. clover straw you put into let in return a fur lua& 'll-ieut to covet part ut the same crop, had it been iten in bloom, ivould hate I plastered in tVe fall, iilitions is thus enabled to stand the it has the assistance of the .on of the year When it is most y in tery early spring : it th ant . pens'ln goad time: 10 . applied in the spring, the es to grow late,jsornetinns is tie crop—a supeiabundance!A ! tie oftentimes sequence.--Cor,Cyencser, For, .T FOR .11ORSi.l:S W ho kept six l .o horses made experiment with seven of them t_'C n accustomed to eating sat , . ed. 'Lumps of rock salt weir nangers. *Thesr, lumps prert• d, were examined regularly, o at quantity weekly had kyl d it was repeatedly hound that,. 'cc horses were ;f0 on hay 3.7 d . ksti med only two nod a 113]1 et per day,' and when they trei:, r hay they took ; six "tanners IT 1 ket should convince us of theei• 1 - aermitting our cattle the tree IN times: and it Cannot begirt! lent a form as rock salt, it k ore palatable thin the other la: e,. and by far cheaper. A go , A El always be kept in a box he thi animal without fear that it win lexcess.—Boston!Cuntrat.rie. mAsiTnE farmer, who rightfully unM• Wn interests, Will be withi,ut ;d. A structure of this kind.whO t a slight surd and endure far froughly built, Will save a large ear. Although its beneficial it. m be so perceptibly apparent 1: vi II become okiious in the I to who have no experience in itt y smile at and ridicule the ideal the air but a very slight degt:- tion and reflection 'will col:11'1E0 ..very year the nir takes up so e part of the beSt and most callr oI their manure. Good '3O. a great measure, this unneces4. C 1T ES. up a pair of . bars where yo good gate. They are perplena; auswer the purpose ball as la Where,' one has to pa=' oTnv ON witEAT LAND 'enesee Fanner says that. ever • we should never sow Turd/to l eat land. " Being a cereal, it a e soil of the same elements as wild. nu ele, • tow elec Lint of 11 ellatl at It m 314, atree now their said their any d gene cuple ler those mud E Wille dual the 15 lion■ Cacti a spy hold by le elect Kart ougt pubt 25 Na of ■1 Paw tying Na of ii occu P - Ottl WAIT/ *out: by tt retie here Joh; NUM Bun ;•hip. fer I vote Irk ~ f Oru s • rot fie