[hdaiits‘nxn is? 'n'tsq'oesnu] ' ' ’ DISC OURS E ~' By;Wrt.r‘.iAs‘r Sonooav, tleltvered"nt the yearlyjmr‘eting house in Salem, (Ohio.) on lstglayafternoon;B‘mo.l 31, 1845. (Repé'z‘letl/itr the Village It’rgislér.) "Yo h‘svotreceived rho unnoiuimg llto mutant!- in; which‘ve’ have received altidelh in you, and yo lll'! nn "~01 "In! any mnrl tent-ll you, move ms this snnolntinl teachelh you ull things “lllt'h is truth and is no lie." ' - . 'l'hel‘cfzis the foundation principle ol all heavenly attainments. at all righteousnese; ”"9 9”“;qu 0‘ Whith , there has been "‘9" ““Plo dealimnny borne tltis day is the Dilution from on high. , Thtseannointing “hielt abide-lii in you " the fundamental principle of the gospel —-the {sun tion stone on which Christi has erected is church. it needs no ex eterior evide line. it is conveyed into the _fgibd‘f’fir all liis rational family; and hence .‘Aliéilhlt he will not give his glory to un othér. nor his fpr'arse to 'gruven images.— H'nsehcvuillbe the tenchcrlol the people ‘hlmiell. ' There is no necessity for us to ,:_tttn’\nlter'ltlio.loheres and the to theres. lo :iie‘td’ih' Christ or In he is there. our to go it}; into heaven-no seek him. nor todescend Tliitojlse bOWels of the earth to tlighitn op ', thence. for "the word is nigh there even _‘_i’nfthy heart and in thy mouth.” f"; {Now this‘Kuowledge the children M Span have received by the immediate ,‘jtegehjng of the spirit of God upon their [squint it rs not theoretical Knowledge, not (“."fntt'ie speculation ; it is a feeling inspired y‘ltnltr'the soul that controls its action. that ’ ”governs its conduct. f f‘Ahd this doctrine is One at the plaincst ‘jteatimonies laid down'in the Scriptures ol _ Truth, whtch we all have, vtltich We are .' professing to admire for their truth, and - to-nhich we are all willing to appeal.— " fl‘hey bear ample and lull testimony to "~"th_is principle. the operation at the power i-r’ol‘ God's spirit upon the soul; to lead us "touted the labyrinth ofsin and iniquity into '- iwhich. by transgression, we have involved 45 ourselves. . i ~ lThe law oi the Lord, says the Psalmist. converting the soul. “'l‘her'e is a spirit in iQuintin“! the inspiration ol the Almighty givith them understanding. Meaning all "'iltional natures every where. For the , ‘Jangtlsgev there is a spirit in man ’ means ‘ all mankind; it takes in allithe human lam * fly; it is to be understood in the widest - and most uncircumscribed sense. ' there ..ts‘a spirit in man and the inspiration 0! . :theAlmigbty giveth them understanding." : This incomprehensible spirit dwellerh in ~'_al|,things. saith Solomon. for what man . Knoweth the things ot a man save the spi g'Trit 0! ts man that is in him even so the : things of God knoweth no man but the «1; spirit 0! God; .The grace OT God that hringeth salva ~titmghttth appeared unto all men teaching 2::ul .that denying ungodliness. and the ;sr_orld'slusts we should live soberly. right :Lfitusly.’ godly, in this present wurld. One ‘ Byrd and Father ol all. who is above all, ; through all, and in you all. “Now here is the revelation of the great fundamental principle ol the gospel as is . taught by the finger of God upon the soul. :z'l‘hera is no other way, this is the only - ptiuciple to, which we can direct the at : ‘t'ention‘ol' the people, as teaching all that ~. is necessary to their present and everlast i~lng well being.‘ No evidence can go lar 'tther'than this to testify of this eternal .-trttth.' ‘ All the testimony that is borne by book or by men, it it rs borne unto the (Ltmtbil to this end, this principle of truth and power in the souls of the children a! men is manifested to drliver them lrom . sin and iniquity. Hence it is that we can ~ notvascriheto the Scriptures of Truth that -. Which they do not claim for themselves. . They claitn no more than to direct man kind to this eternal principle, to that tvortl ;. which is nigh there even in thy heart and [it] “growth. They are therefore not the word. They are indicted anti given lort't b 1 the influence of the word; they are the} . Cicatutes of the word; they testity them selves to‘this word Christ the power and ,wildomol God in the human soul. but .otheyarevnot the word themselves. They flirt not the fountain but the stream which ”flows lrom the fountain. For “in the be ‘fginning was the word. the word was urth ”God. and the word was God.‘ In the be ginning we read that the spirit of God mo -I‘ved upon the face at the waters. and that God created the heavens and the earth.— ' He'ra‘tlten we see a pertect unity of rnea~ ”siiog‘ay'exprepsing the same thing. ‘ God . create the heavens and the earth ’ and moved upon the lane of the haters by l||9 spiritghis eternal word by wlnchall things were s oken into existence, all things were treated, that are fo'rmetl,_and by this wurd «all are. sustained. .‘ ‘ Thin WON" ins ,mnnifo-d- ingthc “('3l) u! LOl3 hl'kn-d J...‘":' and I”) hill! ii “#l5 “‘l‘ g' singing ltlc “a, the ltghl ul muu.’ which fit wudeciarcd lightcth. ull, lg; that was nuts. iruelight which lighteth cvuiy man :01]! cometh into the world. Can any tes‘ ttm'uny possibly be moro clear in demon ..stration of this truth P How then is it that {men‘qqp attribute to the Seliptures, the 'jemcacy' 0' the eternal word which spoke "them into being? Way. cannot therefore Ldirectthe minds 0! men louny principle ,‘ to any thing short this eternal spirit uf‘ light and tile tip-In the soui. It is to this that'L'evcry knuc t-Imli buw and every tonguecunl‘us.’ This}: .the redeeming principle and an the mind ts brought un. Lder its-heavenly influence it.b:comes clolhhd with a leeling "I 55"‘Pa‘hy und love‘for ull.nnd thus as we 3".“ brought into full co-opcrution with‘ this heaven!) principlézwc aru qualifiedto'lnvc thg Lord our (iamwjth all'our mint]: and With all our gtungth and our neighbor as ourselves. Andizupon ,thera commandmcht‘ ‘MPB “”‘i tilted“! and the prophets.~.'l’ht9..l? the; gl’t‘ntprilthiplcilt) wlticlijn n“ “K" ”ffhe‘ ‘ world, and all. dispensation! to mam—os'“: has been directing the mi."ds "f the cm" dren'of men as'their rule and guide to ei cute them to it participation ol his nature Dntl:illlage wherein is manifested and ex perienred the peace of Godot/which passeth all understanding oi the mind of man.— Nou} by“: we see as we are brought Ull (let the influence ul this heavenly lee|~ ing every thing that Will hurt or harm is contrary to that‘\ nature, We know from experimental Knowledge, the. spirit of war and bloodshed and of slavery always was and will ever remain to be opposed to'the lundamental principle of right. That war and bloodshed in their nature are contrary to the feelings that are iiilused into the‘ lsoul of the (.iltisllttll; for when the. law of 1 God is shed abroad. there it destroys eve ry gem that would hurt or harm. or injure in this holy mountaiii.‘ And where is this holy rrtottiilaiui' Vl'hy Stud the blessed Ji-aus, ' the Kingdom of heaven is within you.’ there he has come down and taber jnacled with than. it in there he has seen t meet to make known his will to us poor tvrorms oi dust and ashes. Here is a loun lain _open in the soul where all may refresh themselves—the lountttih of eternal and unqualified love. flowing from the great author of all good, for he is the author of ‘ every good and perfect gift to his rational t creatures. every where. Here there is no i respect of persons with God, but in‘ every nation. in all languages and among all people‘lie is their teacher. ‘ He contlescends to instruct . "The poor Indian who-re untoiored mind Sec- Gud in the clouds or hear: him in the wind." lie is as much the object ol compassion and mercy at infinite goodness as we. who glory in our knowledge, capacity and great ability, with all the boasted light which wé‘Hpos-sess. Etery man and eve ry woman. and every rational nature in the whole world, stands 'upon the same broad platform, it is alike open to the fa ther ol mereles. from the poor beggar who sits on the dunghill asit is to the lung en throned in purple. \Vell might the Apos tle exclaim, ‘Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter ol persona.l For here God would address'hihiseif to every mind accordingtoits own capacity. He requires no more ol his rational creatures than he has aflorded them ability to perform.»- Well may it be said, ‘ his tender mercies are over all his works.’ seeing he regards the whole family of mankind as equally the subject of his redeerntnglove. Heace he has redeemed ltrs power in the soul Christ within the hope of glory, in order to lead all men to the glorious and blessed attainment at life eternal; known only in the operation of the eVerblessed truth upon the soul. And as it began there and we live in perlect obedience tul it, the law of our members yielding to its operation and control, Wt: may truly say ‘ unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given, his name shall be wonderful coun sellor, the everlasting father, the prince of peace.” This, my endeared lzicnds. may he ex perlencetl In the secret of every uuufiilns it yields obedience to the monitor 0! instruc tion. Thigls the law wriltcn in the heat! -lhi3 is the testimony ol his invincible *ponar wtillen in the souls til the (‘hiitit‘t’lt of men. It is the law oi the spirit oi Christ Jesus, which the apostle tcbtltied had made had made him free from the law of bin and death. Hence he declares, ‘ l delight in the law 01 God according to the inwavtl mnn,’ but saith he. I see another law in my members warring against the |aw in my mind and bringing me intu captivity In the law of sin Which is In my tnt‘mbery. Behold the philosophy of religion! [lure the apostle takes a \’ll'\\‘ ol the ith ol the mind as Ihr great law and rule of L'hlifili unity, lhe §uvermng principle of the soul. And here me show; the law that was in lhe numbers must be governed by lhe law of lhe mlnd, and bung all inln subordinn non W in: power and influence here is the monk of Christianity, the power of regeneration wrought in {he squ of ev ery Individual. And hence it is truly said, ‘ no man can redeem his brother or give to God a ran som tor his soul.’ Ever-y rational creal tute is endowed with :iJudgmont and in hisjudgmeot God addresses hiuiscll by the immediate operation of his own belov ed spii'it upon the soul ; this brings them under the influence of his perfect law oi love, and herein iii seen the anti-christian nature 0! all the torms and ceremonies in to which the world is dividing, and has divided itself; here is seen and known an evidence that is not to be shaken; thiit the various sectarian and partition walls that are out oi the wisdom ol God and the pow t:t ut Gail: 'l‘hai they have their origin in the “til, it isdoin and prejudices of the l creature and not of the Gospel 0! Jesus ~Christ that teaches peace on earth and good will to all mankind without regard to forms and differences of opinion. For saith the Lord, ' as I live i have no pleasure in the death oi them that die. but that all should return. repent “and live.’ Now when the christian mind ficomes to know the same holy leeling. it" Can have no pleasure in the death 07 any. but divine love covers all in its canopypthereby bringing all into obe dience to his holy instruction in the bonds of peace. Surely then. well might the an gelic host pioclaim at the advent ot such a‘glorious dispensation, ‘ Glory to-God in the highest and on earth peace and good 'will to men.’ Hottucleai‘. how evident. then is the truth that the christian religion dyed not consist in forms, nor in ceremo niearnor in doctrines. nor indogrnas. nor cree‘d'l,"nor human conti‘iyancea’, nor in ”“Wflt-d ceremonies. but in the living pow er ol,truth_ upon the soul. . ,_ " “"-' :11; "Ht. ' ' U r._ -;" ,t‘ ,' " Xi.' ‘2," nuTheredambut- (me true ichgrchrnnd that‘ true churchis no’t embroiled at any partic utnr séct o’r-bm‘ly ot;‘pl:0ple, but it is gath~ feted ou't or'utt‘mttom, tongues and people -30ut nl all loi'ms _nrul érretnnnics‘ thntl may be fuunrl muung the christian name. [believe there arr: membet'nnl the true church. iiving members (if Christ’s hotly. in all the tlgrtuminutiuns in Christendom, and these‘ my soul enl‘uteain-thé fellowship 9i the évcrlasting Gt'ispel. I have rontr‘o vorsy with them. fur their notions, lurtm or ceremonies, further than thba‘e notions or those upiniuns may stand In lhé way ul everlasting truth. When the arms and ~dn.ughlera of menus: gathered untn"thls tfllhciple they are brought to see the unti chrisltun nature of the iuw ol violence that hani ts origin in the crentur‘cly will. pus 'sions and ltnts :Nnd here it is that the war spirit originates, and man guns lurth to cover the earth with blunt! uml‘fill thv air with the'cries of widows and orphans. For the npobtle testifies in the pnwrr nntl nuthority of truth that this apir’it in untol God. '»\‘thncc come wars and fighlings among yuu. come they not lrnm innit; that war in the members uf carnal mrn.’ ' But ye are not carnnl.’ _ Now “hen roan is redeemed from-un der the influence of that nature in which war and ttppresiiun have their origin, their spirit is rnanilested to be cVil, and he feels and known that all violence is of nhti- Christ and our of the Divine image. nnrl his then qualified in the evidence of the' eternal truth, to raise his voice against them. Here is the foundation of all testi-. monies this society have had to bear for the truth and proclaim to the world. In this evidence is their origin and authority. Here is the foundation of all the relorma tions that have been or ever will be efl'r-c -ted among the children of men; it is based upon a knowledge of this law written in the secret ol the soul. Here then we are that it is impossible that war and blood shed, that oppression and slavery, and ha voc and woe which have been introduced to the world hht‘Uld‘ originate iii God. I do not believe that man was ever relorrn ed by the spirit of war. I do not believe it is a spirit of relormation, but that it has its source in malevolence. HenCc the tes timony against all wars. and slavery. and oppression in the society it. the testimony ot'truth and right as we dwell in this spi rit a qualification is witnessed, open the mouth (or the dumb & to plead the. cause of the poor and needy. This is the testi mony that this society ever hashorne to the world, \rhcn it has borne a testimon) to the truth. All reformation has been made here; this is the brise upon “hich its stands the revelation oi God in the soul. Upon this rock Christ hilt!” build his church and the gates of hell shall not firevnil against it. I have a great solicit do that we should witness this tor ourselves i see beloro me u large nmount of knowledge. it larger amount than I can bonit of. To this knowledge I appeal, {or I know that the more their prinCiples are examined. the more they will prove to be true—are the foundation principles on which Christ hair butlt his church and the gates ot heii shalt ncrer prevail against them. My faith is unshaken that though this society should be scattered to,the oinds of heaven this te9timony will never be lost, the cause host received an impetus that shall not he stayed till all mankind ac knowledge its government. I feel n great degree of solicitudc that everyone would turn his ultention to the law oi the mind; and submit to its government, thus ue qhould acquaint ourselves with God and be at peace and dwelt in pellect harmony one Wllll another, all being brought into that situation in which there In caparit)’ given to do to others as “e Vittulli that others ahou'd do unto us. Fir there iii no superior or other power given among men tor the fulfilment ot litis griioir'n ttiie. -By this shall all men know that )e are ‘ my du‘etples It ye love one unuther.’ Love workeith ltt) ill toils neighbor and is the lutfillment of the law. How soon would wars and lighting-i. how soon would slavery and opprcnsion he banished from the christian world. were men governed by thiss-in of eternal right eoumess; it would melt the shocked from every rnnnucled limb and man in every nation would stand up in the majesty oi man and become the liiend oi man. And till the rational creation would acknowl edge uni'y ol action \‘Vith ‘thit principle of peace and iovenvhicti proclaims peace on'earth and good will to all men. 'l‘hus would all be brought into the Divine na ture and image. 'l'hus would all become cowvorkerx in this great and glorious cause oi truth and righteousness. and would in deed be qnnlified to sing the song ul Mo ties and the Lamb on the books of deliv» trance. lIMI Public Venn!“ e. 3 Public Vemlucof the pcruonnl pm [3 perly of Samuel llurlicr, lnle of Bladfunl tuwmhip, (lec’xl. will be held a! Ins fmmun -'l‘hursdny the 12m (lay ol February, 18-16, and to continue from «In; to day unlil all, are sold. The properly consists of horses. cows, young cattle, slxecp,"llugs, farming utensils, grnin, hay. &C- Sale (0’ commence a! lcn o'clock of said (lay. when thu wrmwl’ crullil Will be made known by ‘. \ . . EDWARD \HLLIAMS. WM. \VOOLDRH’KiE. fldm‘rs. _ Bradford (p. Jun. 24. V ,7 few copies ()T‘IVRIGIIT'SHIUS fk '1'101; (3- GIL/1Y1) ()N’S FORM-B‘. "0W WWW. fur sale at Philzuh-IphiA pri cos; , ‘ - , J. LuCU'IVI'LE . Dec. Bth. 18-13. ‘ ' ' ' f ‘co‘dPEß‘lNc.{ ~ _,_._. .' I VHF mb¢cniber rea- I, “(q/“J“ l pe'cflully *ihfnrms l ‘3‘. ’2’9’} the cifizens of (he bur h. amww ' h | 1 g “.‘Aégwkfipw 1/ nug nnt cnun y 0 3“?¢"~£’fi%h§s4. Cluurfield 1110! he has commenced the above business in Hui: place. “here'hc will bp'plvzm'ul In H” nli ’ordc'm in his lim‘. ml lhe shorten unlice and in the best manner. I‘ " . ’I‘IIOS. ROBINS. Dec. 26, 1845. . - , Galer’s Vegetable Varmifuge. IN-ufl'cri‘ng this vuluuble medicine to the public,, I am ,well aware of the lucl. tlml it is haul to cuuvilzu' M lmal u part of the community. that a medicine CDUlll be equal (0 that of Fuhnoclnrk lor expelling worms. an, all I nik lnrllw gnml of humanity Is a full" “'lle nccoudinu lu lhe Illmclluus given, of one 0r two vi nls, let-lung cnnfinlunt lhnl it will speak' lnr alsélf wherever it, goes. Warrnuled [0 he guml. l’rlce 25 ccnla. _\ Prepared and for sale at lhe Drug Sxore o‘i‘x . Nov. 28 Notice S HEREBY GIVEN to all personal in. I terentcd ttmt Letters Testamentary on the estate of Potter Gofl. late of Jay tmvnship, 'Elk ‘cnunty. dec’d. have been granted 'tn the subscriber. All persons having any claims against said estate are hereby requested to present them fur set tlement, and alt pelsuua being indebted are requested to make immediate pay ment. ‘ Jnv. Dec. 18. 1845 NEW GOODS. & W. F. lIUVIN have just rccei E 0 WM! and opened at their old stand, as large an assortment of as good goods, and as cheap goulll. as can be had Irum a nv otlm store In Clenxfield counly. 'l'heir alock consists of DRI’ GOODS, GROCEIUES, Hardware. I _S/mcs & Boon. Ham, (Des! quality) Caps of every uari Drugs. cly. 'l‘inware. Queenswm-c, (‘Ullan Yarn, Umbrellas. Canfc‘clionary. I Books ‘3' Sluliona- CLOCKS, ry. Brushes, ' Glass. Oils. l.o_ol:ing Glasses, Painls, Varnish, Nails. I Sleigh Bells. .I‘lir-light Slaves, Coo/ring Slaves. Tm plate (10. Stave pipe. _ Tobacco. boa-[quail Sugar. bcsl qualily (y. _ I (10. common. lfi-c. The public are respectfully lcqucnml to call and examine lnr‘ lht'mg’rlvcs, us they are determined to render nH pussiblc satisfaction (0 lhvir cuslmm-rn. All kinds of grain. lumber, (Iver skins. rags, par/r. beeswax, Inflow, butler, eggs. hogs’ brisllcs. hide-r. furs, or rvm (‘flS/I, wiHJm taken in rxchnngu lur gmulq. - E. 8:. \Y. I“ IRWIN. Clemfichl, 10m Nov. 1915 \V 1% N 'E‘ 3‘} EB . HHIBEI: In any quantity. such an Square 'l‘imbrr, Baud.» and gum] Shingles. XXIJSO, [FI/13.x? 'l‘, RYE, Corn. BUCKU'HE/l'l' OJI TS, FIN? X— SEED. TIA/0 THY SEEI), CLUI'L'II' SEED. [fl/7'71)”, [MI/H), I‘UII‘K, BEEF, I’EA'ISUAV. .51., lot which lhe highv-l price» Hill bu given, aml gnuds sum :1! (nah price—M lhe (heap slmc nf C. KRA’I'ZER. Doc. :20, 1845. .{I[DU/.V[NI/'Rfl'IY/R’S NOT/CE. TU'I'IL‘I‘) IS HEREBY GIVEN R that later: ul udminxslrnlmu have bcen grnnu‘d In lhe sulnruber on ”1683- lnlt‘ 0| Nu-wa: Pnulon Genllllcl, lM‘e ul Cuvmglun township. Cicaufirld county, dec’d. 'l'hcaelm'c all pcrnunu knuwmg themselves indebted 10 mm] eslnle, are re quesled In make imlnwlmlu- pa) men‘. and those having demands mil present them dilly nuthcnncaled In. soullemenl. AUGUSTUS .N. LACONTE. Jan. 1-1, 1846. fldm’r. galltlOHo, I LL persnns aye” hereby cautioned n- A gn'inél buying or at'lhng or' in any way meddling wilh the following propor l_\', now in lhe plusngsinn nl \Vm. 'l‘oals, vizz— One Dark 'Hay [lorsc & one Brown Home. u we have only loaned them to him during our pleasure. WATSON & BRENNER. " Knrlhaua, Jim. I‘2. 1846. CASH FOR FURS’, SUCH as Otter, Benn-r, Mink, Ruck mm, Fox. Mnrlt’n. Fisher, Wild Cal, a! the More of s . F, P. HURX'I‘HAL. Dec. 18. N'OTl-CE. ‘ LL persons having chime or demands A nguiual‘ the estate of Archibald Campbell. sen. dcc’d, are ueqoested [ln make known the same. -lu lhe aubocribers willmul delay. and atlsn qllpcrsunsimlubl cd In said cstnte are reqqired to come for ward and-m'hke payment ittnlnediately. . , ARCH’D CAMPBELL. ’ ‘ JOHN SHIREL '. . a " -‘* - -' Jldminislralors. Braulftn'd'fp; 'Jan. 24', 1846; C. D. “'ATSON. ANN M. GOFF NW GOODS i)2\;I§TIIWI‘ZI.r—EARI'{E‘I"IJ ‘ [\Sjusl I‘l‘cé‘lvedh lhrgeiaml rplendid Hussnrtmenl 0| Goods-“MUN! he i~ «1... lefin'in'ml to sell us low 10?. cashruxj 'm 9;. change [or (wintry pr‘o‘duc'g'.‘ mafihey can‘ be pur‘chuse‘d in the runny. 3 lhlnnlgful fur pan" fm‘urs, he lakes Ihls oppmlunilv lo any '.u his‘ohl custnmen', that he dcsiréa lhum to call at Ma New Stare. lolwlnch he has rmnuvul. in all 1-3393 beluré par chasing (-‘l‘seuh'rluu satisfirdflhul 3! (My examine liii stuck, 'n‘nd "via-11, they \kill Cunlinuu In lrndc uilh hm)- Hia Muck consists in pm! of s- , ' .: Broad.clot,hs,. w Bl‘uck. Blue, Illeiib'L‘ green; Gray. Bmg? Am». Pllnt nnd Bearskin clolh." ‘ ' Cusm'men's «S‘ Satineis. _ I“ pit‘ccs SMinct and awful ‘pleccsM Cnssimere of all bolors and quality, lnwe’r than it hus eve! been sold in lhe county. filerinos: Sew-ml p'mces ul Marina, of dullerefinb c.Oll - suitable fur cloaks." ~ ' , - AlpdoaBw“" [2 pieces Alpncn,'uf all qualitiqr, from 40 cents upwards. Ld‘wer thun'cver (In: same quality has been sold in the county. -Call c o s . 70 pieces of Calico.‘ nf every quality ham 7 cents upwardm Ladivs are invited to call & examine his siock of dark Prints. filousr de Lane 10 pieéa new style De Lanes, 0! the be“ quality—and from 379‘- cems upwards,’q§~ cording to quality—cheaper and bettér than ever nfl'ercd. ' ‘ Shirtings «3- Sheetings, Ola superipr quality, from :3 to 1:} yards wide. This article will be.sold low. not wuhstaning the fine in the, city price. B la n I: e t s. . . A gnod assortment of Blankets, for the cold weather. Also. a few piecu ol Hnrsg blankels, together with " Kentucky. Jeans; Iv’lanncls. red, white and yellow; Green Baze; I.l'naeys;Canvusa; Puclduxg; Beaverlecna; Velvet,- V Vul ings. o/ a varzcly of qualities; Cravals; Stocks,- Ginghama; Irish Linen; [fus aia Diaper,- Crash; Checks; _Tickings; Brown Drillings; Canton Fianna/a,- W’hile Cambrics ; Jackonels ; [loo/c Alualin; Illull and Swias Muslin; Col ored Cam’brz‘cs ,- Gloves ; liosery; Thread; Bullons. am! a full assorlmc'nl (f Trimmings, S‘c. ‘ S h a w l s. 4 An nssmlment of Shawls, Common and Superiur D 7' ug s. A general assérlment of Drugs, of u gn'od quality. A few Patent medicines, and Uill, Paints. Varnish. 81c. Boots 6' Shoes. The fnrgcst assortment of Buuls 8;. Shoes ever uflered fur Bale in lhe plucc. Coarse boots. Kip bouts, Callbkiu walel’~pfo.bf bootq. &c. A large nssmlment nf Bnya' bouts—mens’ Bmgnns, ,Cuarae and Kip. An unusually large ’suPply ol Womcnu' Boots {Q Shoes. , [lats 8.; Caps. v A Inge assortment ol llals‘nm‘l Capt.— Menu" Silk and Fur Hats '11! $9..” F'pr and Cloth Capi. , Queensware. A full assortment of well sell-clad Queens ware. Hard'wa‘re In abundance. Persons desirbuao! buuld ding \Hll finnl a bargain “HENRI on [he a licles of bulls. hinges. screws. &c. 800/(s‘ and Stationary. Fair-ii) Rubies. 'l‘vslmmnm.~ Blank books of ulnmsl H'rry description, A'mauacn, Slates. l’uprr. SLC.‘ * Grocaries. (fuller. ’{ en and Sugar at (he best quality; lluuun Sylup, Suuur-housc and New Or leans Molasses; Gammon nntl Cavendish 'l'ubnrco; Pepper, Allspicr, Ginger, md nluwsl every thing that can be mcnliuned in lhut line. All M which will be sold low lur cash or in exchange {or produce” follows: ' Country Produce, ' [will lake in cxdmnge lor [mm]: the lolluuing nrlicios:—-I,umbcr, Shingles, Gfm'n qfall kinds, Pork, ’l'allaug. Ciril (l/cs, licestliax, Lard, Ila/fer. Decrskim. Furs. and any other ulticlc [hat I can sell. The highest prices wi‘l be giveu‘lur Square l'unbcr umerunulstaml Goods‘ sold in exchange for thcm nt'cush p'rice's. DANIEL BARRET'PJ Curu-ensville Dvc. 18.’45. '5 ‘us Popular Remedies. : , HE mos! populnr remedies of lhe pregunld‘agl T are Uumc which cleanse and purily the Mac , and which are known lo bo innoqem in their qudll lion. Such remedies n 9 Antimony. Mercury. Zinc. and hnvmg recourse to bleeding in drlenso. nro nOW. n i: hoped, going out of fashiolnund Vogclnblo reme dies wrll ho uoonlho popular medicine. Thon Bflm' drelh'. Vegclnblo Universal Pills will he uscdfird nppreciulcd They are known to col honefiym ly on overypnrt of the. body; being (alien up b): l)" chylolhey passinlo the blood, which they purity. and 'n should be remembered that they only remove lhoéo pan: Imm lho blood which were (ho cam!!! 0‘ inllummnlinn or disonsc 01 any kind. Nothing "" qunl lo ridding the vilinled humor: with o vegetabll nicdmino‘oflhiskind, which eighty-luur you" thO proved ncver‘lo do injury, but uhvnys good- » . Sold by lhe following Agenla in Charlie” 00: E. &w r lrwin.ClcnrliolJ. " ~ , John Irvin, Curivqnuvillp. . I DJVId lrvm. Lulhorsburg. ' Jumps McGirk, Philipaburg. Conlra connlY- , OFFICE—Nu, 24! Broadway New York. ,V B. BRANDRE’I‘H. M 41):. Juno 1. [8«15.—1 yr Dimes, l’alem Med . Icmes, 810.. lon-gala «It the Drug Slorenf « "r "H . C. D.~WATSON:2 la
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers