-J—'l - x.. 11 - - -1i . Agricultural Column. (•reely 1 * Address lo Fnrraert- Jfaract Greely't Addrees Id t!io Farmer* (if- Indiana, recently publialied by Fowler b j Welle, ie one or Ihe moel uaeful production.* ' that VII ever iaeued from that preae. Tlio I following ie a very amusing description of : Die way t-ome of the Fatm lamer* culli- 1 Vale their lands : "I once went lo look, at a fi-;n of fifty a crea that I thought of buying for a summer home, sortm forty mileefiom tiie City of New York. Ylu' owner had been born on it, as t believe had his lajhtir before him ; but it yiehlc.t only a meager snb-i-- ence for his family, and he thought of eelbujj and going West. I went over il wiih-hiw late in June, passing through a well tilled barn yard which had not been disturbed that *ea r on, and step ping thence into a coru-fi'lil of tivo aero*, wilh like field of potatoes just beyond it ''Why neighbor !'•' asked lin astonishment, j '•how could you leave all iliia manure so haudy to your plowed land, and plant ten a ercs without any O, I was sick a good part of the Spring, and so hurried that I could not find time to haul it out." "Why, suppose you had planted buffive acres in all. and emptied your barn-yard on those five, leaving the residue untouched, don't i you think you would have linrve.-to-l a lar ger crrpT" "Wcli. peihaps I should," was , the poor farmers response. It scemod nev er before lo have occured lo him llial lie i could Ist alofia a part a* ills JsuJ. HJ li I progressed so far, he might have ventured ! thence lo the conclusion that it is less expen sive and more profitable lo raise a full crop ! on five seres than half a crop on ten, I am i sorry lo say we have a good many such fur- i mere still left at the F.nst, though the adran- j ced pricea of land arid the impoverished con- j dition of the soils they inherited, with their I mode of cultivation, have driven the greaier i share of them to the West, Here on your | deep, virgin soils, they renew their round ol I exercises in false husbandry, wasting their! manures because "this land is rich enough," i and exhausting their soils by one grain-crop after another, until they run down their ca paciiy from thirty bushel* per acre ol Wheal to ten ol Corn or five of Rye, when they will | be off again for lowa, Missouri or Oregon, j When tliey have got so far West a* lo find { land that doesn't need nor reward fertilizing, ' and will not lie worn nut ty their mode of arming, 1 bust they will come lo a f ul! stop , and send for all their relation* " JJotn Distemper in Coivs. Mrs*** Eoitons:—l have from my boy- I hoed been acquainted with, and administer-1 ed lor the disease in cows railed Horn Dis- [ temper, Horn Ail be , and have never fail- i ed ol ufTecling a speedy cure, nor did my I father, who lor many years used the same \ simple remedy. As 1 have generally be/ it tie fai.h in die medicine geitally usi it in this disease, and 1 as I ailior the unwarrantable, "murderous quai kery of administering cider brandy in | any case to tl.e brute creation, as is tie prac- : tice of some of onr illiterate country cow ! doctors, I have concluded to st-lic.il of you, ' for the ben* fit Of your readers, the privilege : ul giving them toy mode of cure. My rule u to proscribe immediately uftei I the symptoms appear, which are, want ot , appetite, coldness of the bonis, dryness of the nose, and dullness of the eyes. With a smidl fiiinblet 1 bore a hide about three inch- j rs from where the horn connects with t he J head, into which with a srinli sy tinge, I in- t ject once a day. about tw -.bin spoonfuls of vn.egar, lo wlnch there has been previous ly added ol each, one lea spoonlu! of black | pepper and salt. The hole should he kept j closed wilh some kind of wax, except when 1 administering the medicine, CHARLES BABtOCK. I Disease 111 Tench "1 vets. James Hamilton, ol Carlisle, IV,give* its a description of a diteate in the peach tree, observed in that region, and which we do not remember to have seen described before. Soon afier blossoming, die snp Appeared to 1 exude from t tie axils of lbs in igs and some- ' times of die buds, as if through a perforation I by insects. None however, could be discov- i ereil by the microscope. .Sometime* t he bulk at these places was coated wilh a black- ! ish substance, tho limb became sickly, the leaves fell, and die forming Iruil dropped I Offi Some branchi s died, ami others recov- ! eted. The remaining fruit attained peifec- j tion. The malady appeared lo spread from j tree lo tree. Dale peaches were irioxt afifec ed—the Early Tillotson entirely cfcaped.— j The trees in a poriion of the garden where ] Hfhes were applied most copiously, were j least affected. Witching wilh soap appeared slightly to mitigate the evil. Tobacco we. I ter from a syringe did no good. Some or ! .chards within hall a mile were entirely free I from this disease.—Com.by Gentlemen. Mixing Soils- Observing haw both vegetables and trees thrived in red clay, which had been turned up by deep plow ing, I tried the experiment last spring o( lay ing a coaling of red clay o ver rich gardeu soil, which appeared exhaus ted, by long culiure, of of some of tlio 'nigra dien Is necessary to nourish vegetables, al though liberally supplied from time with man ure. As far as I can yet discover, it seems to have the desired affect in renovating the soil. The vegetables sowed on Ihe clay did better than for several y ears proceeding, but 1 will bo able to judge moro satisfactorily the ensuing year. 1 thought that by putting the red clay around the rasptferry, it would not be necessary to change its location.— Mine hare been for len or fifteen years in the same plnce and not thriven lor some years, although well manured j-1 cannot y*j judge of the application of the red clay in i tbia respect- J. H. Carlisle Pa , ty Shakespeare's dramas war.t ease now and then—they are more than they ought lo be- This show* the great poet. UERY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL* Purely Vegetable In its Compesition f < This invaluable cordial is extracted from heibv si d roots which have been found sf ! ter yean of experience, by the most skillful i physicians to Itr possessed "I qualities the most ' beneficial in the Jiscsses for which it is Jrec | ommended. and hence while U is presented io the public as nil efficacious remedy, it is also known to be of that chamrter on which reli ance may be placed as to its safety. 11l cases ■f 'mpoleney, Hemorrhages, Disordered Mteril- , ' tty, Menstruation, or Suppression of lbs Meu- j : ie, Fluor Albus or Whites or for DEBILITY, ] I arising from aby eslise, such as weakness from | j sicknce.i, where the patient has been confined | 1 l lied for some time, for fein\|e* after confine- t ' mem, abortion or miscarriage, this cordial can j sol lie extellrd it. its salutary eft'e ta : or in ihe | j 1,.,-s of muscular eneigy, irritibililv, physical ! prostration, seminal weakness, palpitation of j Ihe heart, indigestion, sluggishness, decay o I i 1 die procroative functions, nervousness &c, j j where a topic medicine is requircd.it will ho | I (bono equal, if not superior lo any compound i j ever used. TO FKM ALES. , Henry's invigoiating cordial is onn of ihe most I 'inviluable medicines in Iho many complaints to ; ' which femeles are subject. It assists nature to i brere 'he whole svstcoyheek excesses and cre ates renewed health and happiness. Less sttf ! filling, disease atid.ttnhappinrss among ludii'S j would exist_ were liny generally to adopt the i tlvo of this cordial, Lodies who.nre debilitated J by I hose obstructions which females nio Untile I j 10, are res'ored by tlif u:o of a bottle Ol lo , j bloom and vigor, YOUNG MEN. ; That solitary practice so fatal to the existence lip faial lo the existence of man. anil'll ir the i r-— —Um —i iiSely in aeconir Its vie. j j time,'from an ignorance of the danger to whi :h ' ' they lul'ject themselves, causes NERVOUS DEBILITY, j weakness of the system, and prrmature j many of yon my tow he suffering, n islcil as ! jto the cause or source of disease. To those, I then -.-. 1,0 by "xeess lu*'e brought on iliemselves 1 pre ir-'. r ore im;"it"ney, involuntary seminal einis ; sions, weeknr-s and sh-ivclling of the gen'tnl ] org ris, N'e-vous Affection, or any otliet rouse j queue,-.* of unrestrained indulgence of the sen- I | Mial passions, occasi iiing die necessity of re- I . noun ring the fgliciticS of MARRIAGE, : lessening bolli mental and bodily c.-.paeily, hold * I llenrv's Invigorating Cardial, a medicine that j ia purely vegetable, will aid nature to restore | those importstitfiinetioos to a healthy state and > ! will prove of service to you. 1< possesses rare ; j virtues, iv a genetal remover of disease and I ttret,gllietier of Ihe system. | AS A TONIC MEDICINE, j i' is tit:surpassed. We do tin! plaoo this Cordial [ an s fooling with qui ill tnedieines, and, as is eustoe.rary, append a long list of -eeornmenda- j li.vtis de,, beginning with ' hour what the pre.t. i j cher and such like; it is not necessafy„ ' | for Henry's invigorating cordial-only needs a ! i trial to prove all that we say. j THE GENUINE "HENRY'S INVIG- i ORATING CORDIAL," j [s put Hp in 8 n7. l'aiinel Bottles, and is ri„ilv recognize-.] by the mittufecturer's signature on ; | the l itre I of each Hollle (to counicrfeit which is ; fr-pery.) I • Is' Sold for Si per Bottle : six for S8 ; SIC per dozen. | Prepared only by .8. I] t'onvN, N'o. 3 Frank | liu Row, Vine s!.. below Eighth Phil idelphia, $ i P.t.. to whom all nrilo.s must be addressed. For i 8-|e by all tho respeclotdo Druggists and Mer- , J chants throughout the country. ! T. VV. P.YOTI' & SONS. No. 133 North j j !J st., Philadelphia, Sole Agents for iVtinsylva , oia." January 50, 1854. I—ly j IMifladclpßia & Reading Hail* Road. ! S r M M E U A II U A N G K M F. N T. I ' ¥JMSOM Philadelphia to Poltsville. On atui I ■- alter May 17, 1853. titers will bo two j passenasr Trains daily (Sundays excepted,) I i'etween Philadelphia, Reading, and l'utts j viile. MORN IX G LINK. 1 The Express train leaves Philadelphiadai- ' |lv except Sundays, at 7J o'clok, A. M. The j Way Train leaves I'oltsvilte daily, Sundays j x -opted nt 7 A oV.lock'A. M. lAVTEKND 0N LI X E . i The Way Tram leaves Philadelphia daily, j i except Sundays, at 3J o'clock. P. M. The \ Express Train leaves Poll?v.ille duiiy, c cept J i Sundays, nt 3} o'clock, P M. | Honrs of Passing Heading. —For PliihuM- : phia at !t o'clock 10 minutes. A. M., and 4 o'clock 51 minutes, P. Al. For Poltsville at ! I 9 o'clock SI minutes A. AI. and fi o'clock P. M. The Express train *top at Phoniiwille, ! Pottstown, Reading. Port Clinton, Schuylkill | Haven, and Alt. Carbon. The Way Train ' stop* at all the stations along fits the litre. F A RES. Ist class cars. 2 d class cars. ! : Reading lo Philad'a. SI 75 Ji 45 j do to Poltsville, 105 85 j I I'hila. to Poltsville, 2 75 2 25 Depot .in Pottsville, corner of Union and j ; Railroad Streets, rear of American House. ( ' Passengers cannot enter the carsunleos pro- j | viiled with a ticket. ! Filly pounds of baggage will be allowed ; | lo each passenger m thesis lines, and passen-! | gers aris expressly prohibited front taking j ! anything as baggago but their own wearing j apparel which will be al the risk of its own- j . er. I By order of the BoarJ of Managers. | . S BRADFORD, Secretary, j June 3. 1852.-tf. axßstcMß ■srAwaisatts'. j THE POCKET IMTLAPUS; I on, r.vuttY ONK ins OWN PHTSICIAN. \ ®rpHE . FOURTIETII It un il re il Knginvings 1 ■howing Disease* ami M il- ! formations of the hum-in My ale in in every shape iniJ form. To which it aijjeii a Treatise on the Diseases . ol Female*, being of the highe-t impoitance lo mir- ! ried people, or those rnn templating marnnge. By , WILLIAM YOUNG, M D. j Let r.n father ho ashamed the present a cop. |y of the Aesculapius lo his child. Il may save j him from an early grave. Let no young man or i woman enter into the secret obligations ol mor lieit life without rending the Pot ke Aesculapius j Let no one fuller from a hacknied Cough P|q in the Mide, restless nights, nervou* feelings. - and the whole train of Denpepiic sensations! ' and given up hy their physicians, he another moment without consulting the \BBUULA PI I'M. Have the married, or those shout to ho ! married any impediment, read this truly useful ' i hook, as it has been the means of saving thou sands of unfortunate crcalutes from the very ' jaws of death. Any person sending twenty five conls, en ! closed in a letter, will receive one copy of this I book, by mail, or five copies will he sent for one | dollar. Address, Dr. W. Young, No. /52 Mpruce ! street, Fhiladclphie.' Post ptiil. No 163 Mpruce St., Pbiladelphie. j hog. lit 1869-1 y. "MAN KNOW THTBELF! An invaluable Honk for 25 ets. — *?u ery Family should have a Copy." lOO,OOO COPIES |p||v THAN A YEAR. " A npw edition, revised cued. 11 J AN INVALUABLE BOOK, ONLY 25 ols. A COPY—MAN KNOW THYSELF.— Dr, Hunter's Mnliral Manuel and Hand Oook for the Afflicted, remaining an outline of the Origin, Progress, Treatmei t and cur of every form of disease, contracted by Promis cuous Sexual Intercourse, l%y Sell'-nltuse, or ly Sexual Kxcoee, with advice for their preven tion, written in a familiar style. avoiding all medical technicalities, nnd everything thut would oflend the ear of decency, with an nut line of complaints Incident to females,from the result of some twenty years successful practice, exclusively devoted to the cure of diseases of a delicate or private nature. To which is added receipts for the cure of the above diseaso-c, and a treatise on the causes, aymptofus and cure of the Fever and Ague, Testimony of the Professor of Obste trics, in J'enn College* Philadelphia. ♦•I)R. HIHTKR'S MEDICAL MANUAL." —The author of this work, uulikc the majority of thorn* who advertise to cure the diseases of which it treats i* q graduate of one of the best Colleges in the United States, It affords me pleasure to recommend him to the unfortunate, or to toe victim of mal-practice. its a successful and eipciietvfed pvar i'ioncr, in whoso honor and i'hlegrly they may jd ee t s e greauslgponfj denes. Jons s. t,ONo Mil nr., M. I>. From .1, Woodward, M D. of Perm. /'.liiufii/u Fhila.lt 1/jhiu. It gives nie pleasure to add toy testimony to the professional ability of the author of the '•Medical Msnual," Numerous ca*es of disease of the j.oi>ifnl organs, some of them of long standing, have come under my notice, in which hiet elfill !>RS been minrfesl in restoring to per fect health in some cases where the patient has considered beyond medical aid. in the treatment of to initial weakness, or ment of the functions produced by self-abuse cr excess of venery, I do not know bis superi or in tho ptofession. I have been acqiiainted with the author some thirty years, nnd deem it no more than justice to him ns well as kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion to recommend him as one in whose professional skill Btid iutegii'.y they may safely confide them selves. ALFRED WOODWARD, M. D. ••This is, without exception, the most com prehensive and intelligible work published of j the clasp of diseases of which it treats. A vol. j dim* all tPchnieui terms, it addresses itself to i the icason of its reades (t is free from al! o! jccfionable matter, and no parent however i fastidi. us ran ol jeet to placing i n tin- han o , of his sons. The author *-.■ :*j' rn.luy , years to the!. . iui via* .. *o: x complaint* treated t, w tru| :, ile *'.•: '• find", n".i t. ?ltTrfftCasß3. i undersigned, hnvingjust received the I®- latest Paris and New York Fashions, would ngnoi beg lenve to inform his numer ous friends and all ffte world about Bloorns j burg, .hal ite is,uow better prepared than ev er in urepmmodate e.ty one with the neatest, -icst arid best filling suits of Clothes that e been turned out lately; and not only that, but he will also do them up in the best order, upon the lowest terms. His shop is at the old stand, (100 well known tq need loither notiee) where lie may at all timfcs be found, sealed upon the bench of repentance, steadily (hawing out the thread I of amii-tihn, hopeing it may in the end prove advgutaaitnus to him and his customers. He 1 would also a year. . DRAWING—This nr> can bo taught to any child—by a serious of dtpwings in every j No. (or 1854. MODEL COTi AGES.—Cottage plans and cottage furniture will be continued as nsu- ! •*. ; SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEZZOTINT LNYGIT TVI NGL I i in every No. They are always to be found 1 in GODEY. | GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK contains precise i ly that for which >ou would have to lake al ! j least three other magazines to get the same 1 | amount of information. TUUM*. 1 Copy, 1 year. $3 00 2 " a 00 . 5 " * 1 year, and extra Copy , ' to the persons sending the Club 10 00 I 8 " 1 year, " " .15 00 11" " " " 11 20 00 I I Godey's Lady's B)ok. and Arthur's Home i Magazine—the two publications will be sent , 1 one year on receipt of 83,50. i * L. A. GODEY, 1 f 113 C'liasnut Street, Philadelph' i. "NEW BOOKS, j JOMKPH SWARTZ i j falls attention to the new aasortment of f j Books, cap, letter ami note paper, port folios &c, which he has just opened at his I book store in Bloomsburg, and offers for I sale al the lowest prices. Among ttiese are ' the standard school books, a variety of liter- , 1 i any, scientific, religions and historical works; ' and the new. publications ot the day. The following he has among others ; Fern Leaves, from Fanny's portfolio. Napoleon Dynasty by tho Berkley men. ; Schoolcraft's Adventures. Methodist Preacher.. r Sparks Washington. Lynch's Dead Lea Expedition. Headley's Washington and his Generals. ' Headley's other works. Ethan Alien and the Green Mountain He roes. Overman's M -Uianies for Wheeliights, Machinists and Engineers. Smollel's select works. Also an assortment of fancy goods, toys, perlumery, confectionary &<•., its. Bloomsburg, September Blh 1853. COAL ! COAL!! rpBE best kinds of all sizes of stona coal, *• lor sale al fair prices, by ELIAS MENDENHALL. j Blootnsburs, Nov. 241b, 1853. BOOTS, Shoes and ready made clothing ' cheap for cash bv • MENDENHALL &i MF.NSCH._ j BLANKS! DEEDS, SUMMONS. EXECUTIONS. SUBI tENAS. and JUDGMENT NOTES, proper and desirable forms, fo- salo at the of ficeof'he "*|>or<: G. IF. Eurla IFaynesboro'- Poller j & Alt-Man, llellHfonle: G. Merrill, (Farren ; j !G. IV. Gettys, Kytier, J -cph Swart*, Blooms- ! : burii; P. S. Dacberl & to , At gnat, 24th, 1853. JK IV L L R V & SI LVER WA R E ritllK undersigned would most respectfully | j A inform hi> friends and llie public gen- ' erally, that he has recently en'.ir re.l arid oth erwise improved his store and is prepared lo oiler goods which for beauty aud style ol , , finish cannot be surpassed, lie has now in More an extensive assortment of WATCH | KS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE, and FAN- i CV GOODS, to which Ire invites attention.— i Being determined lo dispo-e of them ill pri- | ces which cannot fait lo render satisfaction. J Ho has considerable experience in the busi- j i ness, nud will endeavor to please those who may lacor ilim with their patronage. All 1 goods guaranteed to be as represented. . N. D. Watches and jewelry repaired and i warranted. All orders by mail or otherwise I promptly attended 10. JAMES B. FIDI.ER, No. 12, South 2d street below Market, | Philadelohia. . CV Don't forget the No. July 21st, 1853 ly. 1 ■ & IIARLE¥,f|^ Clicnp AVakhett A Jcwrlry, i WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at the Phil- j adelphia Watch and Jewelry Store," j ' No. 06 North Second Street, corner bf Quar- I ry, Philadelphia. ! Gold Lever Watches, full jewled, 18 carat \ j eases, 828 00 I j Gold l.apine 18 k. 24 00 | j Silver Leer lull jewled, 12 00 ! i Silver Lapine, jewels, !) 00 | | Superior (iuartiers, . 7 00 Gold Spectacles, 7 00 i Fine Silver do 1 50 I Gold Bracelets, 3 00 Ladies' Gold Pencils, 1 00 | Silver Tea spoons, set, " „ 5 00 j i Gold Pens, with -Pencil Si Silver holder 1 00 Gold Finger Rings 374 cent, jo 880 Watch Glasses, plain, 124 cents; Patent, 18J ; Lunet. 25 ; other articles in proportion. All goods warranted lo be what they are sold for, STAUFFER& HARLEY, Successors to O. Conrad. On hand, somn Gold and Silver Lovers and lupines, still lower than the above pri- ; 008. September (, IBSS-Iy. I 300 CHAL LEN HE i IX7tI'ATEVER concerns the health and | ** happiness of a people is at all time. !id the most valuable importance. I tako it lot granted that every person will do all in their power, lo save the lives of their chil dren, and that every person will endeavor to f remote their own heal h. at all sacrifices - fuel it b> ho rny duty to solemnly nssttra you that WORMS, according lo tho opinion i of the most celebrated Physicians, are the J primary causes of a large majority of disea ses to which children and atfnlls ate liable; ■ if you have an appetite continually changea ,' ble from one kind of food to another, Bad v Breath. Pain in the Stomach, Picking at the I Nose, Hardness and fullness of the Bl!y, i Dry Cough, Slow Fever, PuNe Irregular— i remember that all these denote WORMS, and you should at once apply the remedy : : ' / fjbensack's I form Syrup, An aiticle founded npnn Scientific Princi r P' M > compounded with purely vegetable i substances, being perfectly safe* when taken and can be given to the most tender Infant * with decided beneficial efTect, where RoieW j Complaint) and Diarrhm have made them j debilitated the Tonic properties of my worm syrup nre such, tfuft it stands without an e j (|u*l in the catalogue of medicines, in giv j ing tone and strength lo the stomach, which makes it an infallible remedy for thost indefinite length becoming so j coiled and fastened in llie Intestines" and ] Stomach affecting the health so sadl) as to ; cansr Vitus Dance. Fits, Sir . that those i afflicted seldom il ever suspect that it is the j Tup! I form hastening ihem loan early grave. fit order to destroy this worm, a very etiei , gelic t rem went must be pursued, it wo*j l therefore be proper to take 6 to 8 of iny Liv ' er Pills so as to remove all obstructions, that the worm syrup may act direct upon the I worms, which must be taken in doses of 3 | Tablespoon fulls 3 times a day ; these dime lions followed have never been known to i fail i:i curing the most obstinate case of Thfc• I I Form, , ' f/oben.mrk'n /.ivrr Pills. I No part of the system is more liable to diseite tit in the 1.1 V r. lt , it serving hs a filterer m purify ! Ihc blood. 01 giving the propel secictioe to the | liile; so that any wrong action of the Liver alb-cie the other important psiu of the system, and re. | suits variously in l.i.e, Ccmplaint, jaundije. I Dyspepsia, &c. VVo should, therefore, watch j every symptom that might indicate a wrong ac . lion of the Liver. Those Pille being oompoeed ! 11l ROD I*3and PLANTS furnished by nstui -111 heal, the sick iminoly, Ist, AN BXPBC'JMT RANT, which augments the secretion from the I I't.lmdnary mocus meinlirnne or promotes the Jis. I charge of-c.-reted nmter. 2d. An allernativee j 4 * llich f't'oges in smnc inotplicnlde and inscn. | lilu man >er tho coitain tnorliid action of the ays, ■tcoi, 31. A tonic which gives tone and slreogrti j to the ueivous system, renewing heatih and vigor ito all parts of the hotly. 4th, a f/' iTII I 1 BC. which acts in perfect harmony with the othi r ingredients, and operating on I n Dowels, ami jxpelliug the whole mass of cirropt ambviti. atcd matter, and purifying the Blood, which do //-oys disease and restore- health. TO I Ell ALES. | You will find these Pills an invaluable nudi' i cine 111 many complaints to which you are sub ject. In oli-tructions eitlior totil or partial, they 1 have boon found of inestimable benefit, restoring their functional arrangements to a healthy action, , purifying the blood and olher fluids 0 eflecluall* as lo put lo flight all complaints which aiisefroia j female irregularities, as headache, giddiness dint- I ness of sight, pain in the side, hack. &c. ' j None genuine unless signed J. N. Holientarit, 1 all others being base imitation. N- B. Agents wishing now supplies, and ( store keepers'desirous of becoming Agents mnst address tho Proprietor, J. N". Hoheussck, ol bis Laboratory, No. 120, Nolth Second street, above Race. Philidclphia, Psf For sale by John 11. Moyer and E. P Lntn, I Bloomshurg : J. Sharpies*, Caltawissa; J, & j D. M Henry, Stillwater; E. Lazarus, Orange ; ville ; Thompson & MeClow, do. ; G. Mas | ins, Millville; J M. Sheldon & Co., Jersey, i town ; J. Crawford, White Hall; Miller & : Trembly, ICspytnwn; A. B. Wilson, Ber- I wick; G. H. Fowler, Briurcreek ; M. Mc j Howell, Light Street, and every Merchant | and Dealer in the Country and S'ale. (PRICE EACH 25 CTS.) | March 3d, 1853. ' _ WATOIHIISSw ! "I KWELRY AND SILVER WARE, whole 'J sale and retail, at No. 72 N. Second St., opposite the Mount Vernon House. Gold Le ver Watches lull jeweled, 18k, cases, 828.00; Silver Lepioes, jeweled, #12,00; Silver Le ■ pines jeweled, S9 0" ; a;l warranted lo keep ' 20011 time. Gold nens attd si'ves cases, $1 Gold Pencils, 81.00; Gold Pencil and Pen Cases with good Gold Pens as low as 83.25. ALSO—Always on hand a good assortment ol fine Gold Jewelry, Gold Curb, Guard end Fob Chains; Gol.l Vest Chains, Ladies' Gold , Fob Chains ami Belt Pins. Silver Table Spoor.s, from $l4 to 918. Des- I ort 89 to 811, and i en, 84.75 to 6.50 per eel, warranted equal to coin. All goods warrant ! Ed to be what they are sold for. i M. A VISE, Agent, : No. 72 N. 2d St.. opposite the Mount Vernon ; House. N. B Watches and Jewelry repaired aa