Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29

] 1haSe hcf,ae mentioned the great increase Of
population in connection with the Goa, Districts
S,sfTrdshice coasius about ninety squsm mies and
-4las 100000 souls nearly all Of whom are engaged
IN mining manufacturing. Land, which was
formerly an open common, is now in
soilirs for 1000 pounds per acre" This rich and
Inpulous country is only nine tenths the of the
District Of Co,umbia.
5n Pennsy1vana we have al, the na,ura, advanta.
ges cf the proximity OF coal osd irca t~ds
which SO much stress has iren laid nv British wri
ters These lie in most Of our coal fields, and are
accessible more particularly in the southern or
Pnt,sville basin stretching from The I.ehgh on the
east, through the heal-waters Of the Schuy'kin to
the Susquehanna a, DauphiR, on the west. Here
beds of the carbonate Of iron IN great abundance
accompany the coal they do in South Wales,
the greatest manufacturing district Of iron in the
wor,i.
In addition 10 all these advantages Penn viva.
MIA has an sSundance If other and superior iron
ores, which carried to the coal will produce by
mixture quality of iron superior TO the British
mean tbe hydrates and the oxides, the bo.oreS, hu
IN iite primitive and fossil ferrous ores These a.
bound in maay counties and are accessible at very
little expense
With these two great sources Of wea lth-the
real founda oa OF the power and emnence of
Great Britain-what has Pennsylvania to fear, if
the people place their confidence in honest and in.
tisrn states men Prosperity and con6denc'
restored within her Boundaries, the bur;hen ofher
present debt would be scarcely felt
BLEEpISG ALwArs INrnorgu-For The Life
Of The Flesh is in The Biood. With as much rea
son might we say, that trees die from too great
quantity of sap, as that man can from too great a
quan,y of blood. The moisture derived from
earth to the tree becomes sap, and the stomach Of
man from the food put into i, obtains blood, which
supplies the daily waste Of the body. The same
causes tend to life in both. But that which causes
life never produces death.
Dr.. Benjamin Brandreth considers Bleeding 10
he always improper in the treatment of any com
plant, whether inlammatory or Otherwise be.
cause the Brandreh Vegetable Universal Pills re-
move the cause of the inflammation without touch
ing the vital principle.
HeaIken to the voice of reason and experience
ye who are now the friends of this fatal practice
bleeding, learn that purgation is the only sur,
road TO health; bee 'use it lessons the quantity q
blood, and leaves what remains richer. Thus h
crassamentum oxygen is leh which is indeed h
life Of The blood, the watery part Of the blood hrn
only ,hs, which is discharged by purgativcs. Thinl
Of this, you whose constitutions inclined to Pile
thors, aud in time purge with iha, most nnocen
of all purgaves, the fariam,d Brsndrelh VegetshI
Universal Pills. They are known to act on ever
part of The body being taken up by ch, lie the
pass into the blood, which they purify and
should be remembered that they remove only thos
watesy parts from the blood which were the caus
of in6sm malioo. Nothing is equal TO riddlng IN
sitla,ed hun,ors with vegetable med cine Of tn
kind, which eighty -four years have proved never
do injury, but always good,
or Purchase in Sunbury, of II. b. Masser, an
th' agents published in another part OF this paper.