Trull or ainrnl Conrnjre In K.very lny I. If Have the courage to diHcharge n J;bt while ymi Imva pot the money in your pocket. Hive the courage to do without tlmt which you do not need, however much yon may admire it. Have) the courajro to ppnak your mind when it is tie ropsary Hint you should do so, and to hold your tongue when it is better that you should be ?i lent. Ilnvo the courape to speak to a friend in n "needy' cont, even 'in the slreet, and when a rich one is nigh t the effort is less thnn many people take it to be, and the act is worthy a king. Have the courttge to set down every penny you spend, and add it up trcekly. Have the courage to pnw your host's lackey at the door, without giving him a shilling, when you know you cannot afford it and, whnt is more, that the man has not earned it. Ilnve the rou--rnge to own that you are poor, and you disarm poverty of her uharpest sting. Have the cou rage t'j laugh at your personal detects, and the world will be deprived of that pleasure, by be ing reminded of their own. Have the courage to ndTiiit that you have been in the wrong, and yon will rcrnovo the fact from the mind ofo there, putting a desirable impression in the plncc of an unfavorable one. Have the courage to ndherc to a first resolution when yon cannot change it for a better, and to abandon it at the eleventh hour, upon conviction. Have the cou rage to acknowledge your age to a day, and to compare it with the average life of man. Have the courage to mrkc a will, and, what is more, a just one. Have the courage to face a diffi culty, lest it kick you harder thnn you bargain for: difficulties, like thieves, often disappear at a glance. Have the courage to avoid ac commodation bills, however badly you want money : and to decline pecuniary assistance I from your dearest friend. Have the courage to shut your eyes at the prospect of large pro fits, and to be content with small ones. Have the courage to tell a man why you will not lend him your money: he will roped you mora than if you tell him you can't. Have the courage to "cut" the most agreeable acquaint ance you possess, when he convinces you that lie lacks principle : "a friend should beur with a friend's infirmities'' not his vices. Have the courage to show your preference for hon. esty, in whatever guise it appears ; and your contempt for vice, surrounded by attractions. Have the courage to give, occasionally, that which you can ill a fiord to spare ; giving what you do not want nor value, neither brings nor deserves thanks, in return ; who is grateful for a drink of water from another's overflowing well, however delicious the draught! Have the courage to wear your old garments till you can pay for new ones. Have the courage to obey your Maker, at the risk of being ridiculed by man. Have the courage to wear thick boots 'n winter, and to insist upon your wife and daughters doing the like. Have the courage to acknowledge ignorance of any kind ; every body will immediately doubt you, and give you more credit thnn any fttlse pretensions could secure. Have the courago to prefer propriety to fashion one is but the abuse of the other 1 live the courage to listen to your wife, when you should do no, and not to listen when you should not. This applies to husband. Have the courage to provide a frugal dinner for a fViend, whom you 'delight to honor ,' when you cannot a fiord wine, offer him porter ; the im portance of moft things is that which we our selves attach to them. Have the courage to link a visiter to excuse you when his presence interferes with your convenience. Have the courage to throw your muff" box into the fire or the melting pot, to pass a tobacconist's shop, and to decline the use of a friend's box, or even one pint h. Have the courage to be independent if you can, and act independently w hen you may. English it'cnllewan. liusiMj k lloiiNtj. Tha following were in old times considered directions for buyiug a horse : If one white fool buy him, It two white feet, try him, If three white feet, deny him, If four white feet, and a white nose, Take off his hide and give him to the crows. A writer in the Utica Gazette thinks the fol lowing variation of these directions applicable to shopping ladies : If one comes she'll buy, If two come, they'll try, If three come, they'll deny. If four coine, you may suppose They'll ouly look at goods, and off they goes. A young aspirant for admission to the bar being questioned ycbterday by the Examining Committee, with a view to discover his fitness, mudo tho subjoined reply to tho following in terrogalory : il 'May a man's wife become his partner in business 1 A 'She may become bis nheping partner ; but 'the books' furniah no instance when bhc has tutu a hiti ut partner.' I'ic A farmer sowing his ground, some dandiea cjiiio riding uhui that way, when one of them called to him with un insolent air: 'Well, honest fellow,' mid he, 'it is your bu biueus to sow but we reap the fruit of your la bor.' To winch tho countryman replied, 'It id very likely you uniy, lor I uin Mowing hemp A gallant wa v. as lutely silting by the side of hi beloved and being unable to think of anv thing fUe to ay, turned and aked her hy the was like a tailor. 'I don't know,' mid the w ith i pouting lip, 'unless it is because I am sittin" leside my goose. The fellow was imnicdi itly troubled with aaticlt iu the side. II AN It Si O T 13 LIST. n:xsiLVAMi. The f .Mowing list shows the current value of all .'cnnsylvonia Bank Notes. Tho most implicit re liance miy I placed upon it, as it is every week jarofullv compared with and corrected from Biik null's Reporter. I.uiiKn 111 I'hllariclpliln. N. Locate. MItim NOTES AT PAR. Bank of North America , , Hunk of the Nmlhern Lilwrtics . Commercial Rank of Ponn'a. . Farmers' ami Mechanics' Hank Kensington Rink . par par par par par par pur pnr par pni par Philadelphia Hunk Schuylkill Bank Snnthwaik Hank . Western Hunk . Mechanics' Dank Manufacturers' & Mechanics' Hank Country Itank. Bank of Chester County I5nnk of Delaware County Bank of Oermnntown Rank of Montgomery Co. Onylostnwn Dank Haston Hank Farmers Batik of Bucks co. Office of Bank of Penn'a. Office do do Office do do Office do do .Westchester par Chester par Gcrmuritown par Norristown par Doylcstown par Easton par Bristol par Hairishutg" These Lancaster I offices Reading f do not Easton J issue n. DISCOUNT. NOTES AT tank of tho United States Bank of I'enn Township Giranl Bank Moyamensing Bank Bank of Pennsylvania Miners' Bank of Poltsvillc Bank of Lowislown Bank of Middlctown Bank of Northumberland Philadelphia 31ao2 par 1 par par $ II Pottavillfl Lewistuwn Miildlotown Northumberland par Columbia Bank & Bridge co. Colombia pBr Carlisle Bank Carlisle 1 Exchange Bank Pittsburg; 1 Do do branch of Hollidayshurg 1 Farmers' Bank of Lancaster Lancaster, par Lancaster County Bank Lancaster r Farmers' Bank of Heading Reading pat Harrishurg Bank Harrishurg 1 Lancaster Bank Lancaster pi Lebanon Bank Lebanon 1 Merchants' tt Manuf. Bank Pittsburg I Bank of Pittsburg Pitching 1 West Branch B ulk Williamsport 1? Wyoming Bank Wilkcsharre i Northampton Bunk Allentown Berks Count v Bank Reading Office of Baiik of V. S. Pittsburg failed Do do do Erie do Do do do New Brighton do Kensincloii Sav. Ins. A da Penn Township Sav. Ins. do Bank of Chamhersburg Ohumbcrsburg 1 Bank, of Gettysburg (Gettysburg I Bank of Su-quchanna Co. Mr.nlrose 35 Erie Bank Erin 2 J Farmers' tc Drovers' Bank Wnynesburg 2 Franklin Bank Washington I Honcadale Bank Honc.sdale I $ Mnnnngahela Bunk of B. Brownsville Ij York Bank Yoik 1 N. B. Tho notes of those hanks on which we omit quotations, and substitute a dash ( ) are not purchased by the Philadelphia brokers, with the exception of those which have a loiter of reference. BROKEN BANKS, Philadelphia Sav. Ins. Philadelphia Loan Co. Schuylkill Sav. Ins. Manual Labor Bank (T. W Pownnda Bank Alleghany Bank of Pa. Bank of Beaver Bunk of Swatura Bank of Washington Centre Bank City Bank Farmers' A Mech'cs' Bunk Farmers & Mech'cs Bank Fanners' & Mech'cs' Bank Harmony Institute Huntingdon Bunk Juniata Bank Lumlierine.u's Bank Northern Bank of Pa. New Hope Del. Bridge Co, Norlhumh'd Cuioii t'ol. Bk. North Western Bank of Pu. Philadelphia do do Dyotl, prop.) Towandu Bedford Beaver Harrishurg Washington Bellefonte Pitlsbuig Pittsburg Fayette CO. tireem' nstle Harmony Huntingdon Lewi-town Warren Diindatl' New Hope Milton M eadillc Port Uurbon Carlisle Montrose ('ntoninwn failed failed failed failed no sale closed closed failed closed tin sale failed fulled failed no sale no calo no sale failed no sul ii closed no sub closed I Mice of Sehuvlkill Bank a. Agr. &. Manuf. Bank failed closed failed closed Silver Lake Ba:ik Union Bank of l'enn'a. Westnioielaml llnuk Wilkesharro Bridge Co. (iiveushurg Wilkesharre no sale (Tj All notes purporting to he on any Pennsyl- vania Bank not given in the above list, may be set lown as Irauus. m:w jr.si:v. Bank of New Biuuswiek Brunswick Delvidcre Medlord Perth Ainhoy llrideton Mount Holly Kahway N. Piunswick Mlddletowu Ft, Jersey City failed i par J par pur failed J failed fuihd failed fniled (ailed 4 failed i pur Uelvideie Bank Burlington Co. Bunk Commercial Bank Cumberland Bank' Farmers' Batik Farmers' and Mechanics' Ilk Farmers' and Mechanics' Bk Furmers' and Men haul' Bk Franklin Bank of N. J. llobokeu Bkg St Crazing Co Ilohoken ersey City Bank Jersey City Mechanics' Bank Manufacturers' Bank Pulteisoii Belleville Morristown Freehold Newark Trenton Jersey City Morris County Bank Monmouth Bk of N. J. Mechanics' Bunk Mechanics' and Manuf. Bk Morris Canal and Bkg Co Post Notes no bid Newark Bkg & Ins Co Newark Ldinbcriswllu Ilohoki n New Hope Del Bridge Co N. J. Manufsc. and Bkg -'o failed N J Piolecton & Lombard bk Jersey City Orange Bunk Orange Palerson Bank Pulersoii Peoples' Bank do Princeton Bank Princeton Salem Bunking Cu tSuli iu State Bunk Newark State Bank Lliubethlown Slate Bank Camden Slate Bank of Morris Moriistown tllale Bunk Trillion Kulem and Philad Manuf Co Salem Susses Bank Newton Trenton Bbiiking Co Trenton , Union Bunk Dover par 1 failej fuiled i . par i failed Washington Banking Co. Hacketisuck ii:i.4vaiu:. Bk of Wilm & Brandy wim: Wilmington par par par par par pur par par par Bank of 1 .tinware Bank of Smyrna Do blanch Wilmington. Smvrua MiliorJ Farmers' Bk of Stale of Del Dover Do branch Do branch Do brunch I'nion Bank (TJJ I'mlei 5's fTY' On all bunks marked Wilmington Georgetown Newcastle Wilmington thus () there are ei (tier couiileif. it or altered notes of ihe various ii noiiiiuulioiiJ, in circulation ii am am or wim ciircnitv, A f'omnnnntl rtnlsnnile Preperet Inn from Wild Chrrrjr Itnrk strut Tr, 77c best remedy known to Ike world for the rure of coughs, colds, asthma, croup, bleeding of the lungs, whooping rough, bronchitis, in flit' enzn. shortness of breath, pain and weakness in the breast or side, liver eamfilnint, and the first stupes of consumption. We will not assert that this BALSAM will cure Consumption in ist morsr" form, hut it lias cured many after nil other mpans of rlicf had been tried in vain. And why not 1 It seems that tho WILD CHERRY was destined by Nature to lie our PA NACEA for the ravaging diseases of this c- Id la litudn. Let not the despairing invalid waste bis money and loo-c TIME, to him s nil important, in .r fieri matting with the trashy nostrums of the dT, hut use at once a medicine that will cure. If a cure he p. s-ihle a medicine that science approves, and ninnv year of experience hive demonstrated that tt always relieve. 'There is no such thing as fail," in the history of this wonderful BALAAM. Evidence the most cofiviueing eveilnxo that no one ran doubt, fully rstahli-hes this fact, For the sake of brevity we select the f. owina from thousands. Isaac Plait, Esq., Editor of the Pohecpsie Eacle, ! one of the m.sl influential journals in the slate of New Yoik, slatis undei tho authority of his own nntne, th il a young Indy, a relative of hi3, of very delicate constitution, was attacked in Feb. 1 S 12. with severe cold, which immediately produced spit ting of Moral, rough, fever, and other dangerous and alarming symptoms. Through medical liealinent and caie she paitiatly recovered during summer. But on the return of winter she was attacked more violently than at litst, sho became scarei ly able to walk and was linuhlcd with cough, chills and fever every day, and appeared to he going rapidly with consumption ; nt this time, when there was n sign of improvement, Mr. Piatt procured a bottle of Wistar's Balsam or V'Vilii CiiKnnr. which she took, and itaiemingly restored her. She got a se cond, and before it was hslf taken she was restored to perfect health, which -die has enjoyed to the pre sent tune, without the slighter! symptom other fir mer dine isc. Mr. P'ntl savs "the cure cme under my own oh seivalion and I cannot he mistaken as to the facts." EXTRACT OF A 1. UTTER FROM A POST MASTER, HATED Pi'mbbofk, Washington co., Maine, Apr. 29. 1814. MR. ISAAC BUTTS. Dear Sir: At the re quest of many of my friend in this place and vici nity who nre afflicted with consumption ami liver complaints, I take the liberty of asking you to ap point someone in this county as agent to sell Wis taii's Balsam or Wii.ii Ciif.iiiit, and to semi him a few dozen, as there is none of it for sale within 200 miles from this. I have no doubt that it would inert with a ready sale if it were where it could be piocurcd without too much expense and delay. My wife was attacked about six months since with whnt the physicians called the first s'age of consumption a complaint very prevalent in tins si ction of country. Having seen The Balaam ad vertised in Augusta. E7 200 MIIXS raOM IIEHE, I took the pains to send there for a bottle of it, which she took, and which helped her so much that I sent for I ao hotiles more, which t-he has also ta ken, and he now says she has not felt so well for rix years as she docs at this time. All thos who have inquired of me and ascertained what effect the Balsam had, are anxious to have some for sale in thi vicinitv, which is the cause of my writing you. Please inform me by utmn of mail whether you eonctude to send some, and if so to whom,, in order that it may he known where it can he had. I sin with re-pect yours, etc. P. U. FAUNSWORTH, P. M. The whole country is fust learning that no medi cine no physician no preparation of anv kind whatever can equal Da. Wistau's Balsam of Wild Ciiihbt. a Tni'i.v AVoxin:urn. rnm Wathrvillk, Oneida co.. N, Y. Sept. 15, 1813. Dear Sir I owe it lo the afflicted to inform you that in January la-t I was attacked by a very vio lent cold, caused by woikiog in the water, which settled on my lungs. It v an accompanied by a ve ry severe pain ill my hresst and sides, and also a dislies-iuK cough. I had in attendance all the l ent medicul aid in our vill.ige; but after exhausting all their skill to no avuil, they pronounced my di-ease a comihmf.Ii coMsiMPTiox, and I hey one and all gave me up to die. After much persuasion I got I lio con-ent of mv physician to use the Dalsim of Wilii Cmkmht pnpared by Da. WisrA. I pur chased of the Agent in our place one bottle, la-fore using half of which I began to gain strength, and it wis very evident my cough was much belter and iny symptoms in every way improving, I have now used three hollies, and am restored to perfect heulli. This re-ull is al me owing lo the use of DR. WISTAR'S BALAAM OF WILD CHER RY ; ami I lake this ineth,nl of giving you the ill foim ilioii, partly lo pay you the debt of gratitude I owe you. and partly that others similarly afflicted may kimw where to apply lor relief. Veiv liolv youis, JAMES KAfiE. Ma. Pai-mku. DrugiiUt, under d ile of Wall mile, Sept. Slih, 11:), wrilis: The stst imni given you by Mr. James Sage is well known lo be Hue by this whole cumiuuntty II cirl .inlv was a most rcinaika1 In cure, The sale of the Bal-Hiu is very good, and its success in cures liu'y lUitering, Yours n up. ctfiillv. D. D. PALMER. T1IK MOST l.F.MAltKA HIjF. CI JM-: F.YF.U RF('OIM)KI). II AhiioMiKi.il, N. J , April 20, 181:1. On or uboul Ihe 1 3th day of October, lull, I was taken wi'h a violent pain iu the side near the liver, which continued for about five days, and ws fob lowed by the breaking of an uVr, or abscess, in wardlv. which relieved lhi nnin a li'tle, but cuu-e.l i . iled ,,, 0 throw up a great quantity of offensive matter i and also much blood. Being greatly al itined.it failed H,p.d to a physician, hut he said be ih ul t 4 ! he could do but liitl for me except g se me Some I"" ! Mercury 1'ilU, wh ch I refused to t-ike, feeling l'"r ratistied that they could do me no good ; man) o J ther Mm dies were then procured by my wife and i i friends, but none did me any good and the ili. charge of blood and corruption still continued cv. few davs. and al last become so offensive that I cou'd scarcely breuihe. I ws also seized wilh a vi olent cough, which at limes caused me lo ruiae much mute blood than I had done before and my disease continued iu this way, still growing worse, until February, when all l.opo of my recovery was given up, and my fiiends all thought 1 would die ol a tiALLoemu Consumption, At ibis moment, when my Ida was apparency drawing near its close, I heard of DR. W Is PAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHELRY, and got bottle which re lieved mi iMMiiiiATiir ; and by tho use of only three bottles of this mrd cine, all my pains were removed my cough and spitting of blood and cor ruption entirely slopped, and in a few weeks my health was so far restoicd as lo enable mo lo woik al my trade, (which is caritcutcr,) und up to this tune I have enjoyed good heullh. THOMAS COZENS. GuirctsTr.R Cnu vrr, N. J , sh. Personally came brl'.re iue, the subscriber, oucof the Justices of the Peace In and for the (mid cotin ty, Thomas Cor.ens, and being duly affirmed ac cording to law, saith the above statement is in all tliitiL' true, Affirmed before me, on the 20th of April, 1813. i. Clkmknt, J P. J Such is tho unprecedented success of this BAL SAM, "SATIRE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION," a prescription eongeni l to our wants, as it is pie pared from chemic.il extracts from substances which the author of nature has placed in our own land for wise purposes, that many who know nothing of the mode of its prcparoion are endeavoring to reap pecuniary benefits by selling an article similar in name, or in appearance, or by reprcenling their own trash as superior to this BALSAM, or by put ting up a mixture and a demnly asseverating that it is imported from a foreign country, which is not the case. All these deceptive arts goto show that V istvh's Balsam is known to the world to be "THE CHEAT llEMEnV." and that to sell any miiture it must be like this in name, or pur' purl lo be like it in stp'stance. OTj" Believe not the cunningly wrmmhl fahrica liana an ! lake only the original and genuine Wistau's Balsam or Wu.n Cinant. NO OTHER CAN BE LIKE XT. Address nil orders to ISAAC BUTTS, No. 32 Ann St., New York. Agents, JOHN W. FIlIUNCr. Sunburi, D. BRAIM'KSAM. Northumberland, J. K. MOYRR. llloamshurg, J. WAOOONSELLER, Srl'ns-C'rovr, BROWN CREASY, MiJltnville. 22d, 1815 Jry Feb. FIFTY POM.AHS IJKMAliD! CANTRELIa'S Cclobralcil Tainlly JScdicint' WILL not cure every thing, but still ri main unequalled in their several departments by every thing ever offered to the public, who have voluntary came forward sod offered numerous and highly respectable tciiimoiiials of their supeiior elhcicv. CiinfrclPg Compound Medicated Syrup of Sue saparillai or, Antt-Seorbiitic Syrup, for the cure ol Scorfula, Chronic Rheu.n itism, Chronic Swel lings of ihe Joints, Eruptions of the Skin, and all Disea-es aiising from the abuse of Mercury, iVc, unsurpassed by any thing in the maiket, combi ning all the virtues resident in the Sar-nparilla with a modern medicament, only lately brought out by the most respectable medical authorities. Price, 50 cents per bottle. Ciintrell's .Inti-Dysprptie Powder, for the re lief and permanent cure of that most distressing complaint, Dyspepsia, in nil its forms ninl singes. It is tt uly a most valuable remedy. Snld in bottles ai 25 and f0 cents each. CmJrell's .1'nie Mixture and Tonic Meilira- mrnta, stands at tho bead of the list unrivalled by nny, or all the innumerable medicines in use ihioiighoul the length and breadth of the lurid, for the cure of Ftvi.H and Aor r. iu all its stages, and from all its consequences. Resident-! in Fever and Ague districts should never he without it. The tuhscrilier will forfeit EIFTY DOLLARS where his medicine fails to perform a cure in the most obstinate case, S. hl Who'esale and Retail by CALEB ORES. SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No. B North Third Street, Philadelphia; also, hv the n gul irly ap pointed agent, SE'I H W. ROBERTS, Wholesa'c Drucgisl, No. 54 Water Street, Mobile, Prepared orlv by the Suhscrita-r, corner of CAR PENTER and 'SECOND Sir.els, below Christi an, Philadelphia, where it is also retailed. Observe, none are genuine without the signature f JOHN A. CANTRELL. i'aiitrelr.i Ajrtic Mixture, or Tonic Ii(IU amoiita, For the cure of all Itilinus affections, if taken ac cording In dirtctions. Il is a never tailing remedy which no family ought to be without, especially in low marshy countries. As thi medicine is put up under the proprie tor's immediate inspection on the most scientific iniuciiiles, being Puri ly Vegetable, and having tried its itficacy on thousands, for upwards of 12 years, and to his knowledge when taken strictly ac cor. Una to directions, thrre has not 1m en one fu lure. t'nder such circumstances I recommend it to the public, adding a certificate in support of my asser lion. I.John Burns, do certify that I was in the ship Tobacco Plant of Philadelphia, Capl. Keeil, lo June, 1827, bound lo Liverpool ; took Ihe fever snd ague and laid in Liverpool some time under the doctor's hands, went fiom there to Baltimore, lay in the Infirmary for four or five weeks from thence lo Philadelphia; was six months under Dr. Coats ; from thence to New Yi rk went lo ihe Hospital, lemained there about four weeks without any relief tiled every thing without any benefit, for five years. Hearing of Cantrell's Ague Mix luie from a fiiend, I went to his store, told him how I was afflicted, and got a Kittle of his mixture and used il according to directions. Il made a per lect (lire, and I have not bad the least return since. I do wilh confidence recommend il to the public. JOHN BURNS. nicrtlrutetl Sy rui of SnrMnparllla. Philadelphia, April 10th, I Ml. Mr. Jon A.ClRTHtLL, Deur Kir, Having hern afllicted forupwarjs of two years wilh ulceration of the throat, destroying the w hole of die soft plte, then through the upper part i f mv mouth into mv nose, from which seer nl pit e of bone came mil, which partially destroy, ed my speech, ihrniiL'h a kind Providence and your Medicated Syrup ol C;ir.ipilll.i, 1 am now lesloreil to perf, el hc jllh,nd in v sight, w hich was so much impair, d, is as strong as w hen a boy. I thought it a duty I owed lo you and those siiiii l irly ull'ecl, d, lo miiks it public. Yours, R, spcctully, SAM TEL KIRK, Corner of Tenth and Coates Slreett. I, G abril Joiisb n, No. 6 Reckless Street, do cer tify that my wife, Jane, was afflicted for iwo years wilh Rheunia'isin. and ut lat was entirely di.-alded, so that she was nbbued to be confine, I to hi d , hear ing of Cant ell's Medicated Syrup of Sjisiparilla, or Ami Scorbutic Syrup, I procured four buttles, which compbtcly remoed all her pains and still ness Iroiii Her luniis; two in, re noines inane s per- rv I (eel cure. Sbe is now able to attend lo her house- hold dolus as usual. G ABRIL JONS TON. Philu.Ulphia, Juii. 2'M, 1844. tjj" DefCripiive Pamphlets may be bad of the senta, (Gratis.) J. W. FR1LING, ageuta, Sunbuiy, Nov. 9, 1841. ly Igrilt. A S II II Y & II O C A 1 WHOLESALE & RETAIL 1 1 AT CAP MANUFACTURERS, SoufA JT?i corner of Market and ith .. rhlludelplila, niERE they always keep on hand an exten- sive sssortment of HA TH (J CA PS of every description, gol up in Ihe best and most approved sit le. Peisous dcrirous of nurchjsing superior arti cles on the most icascnuhlo terms, w ill find it to Iheir advantage to call before making purchases elsewhere, Philadelphia, Oct. 6lh, Hit. ly OAKLEY'S Ir.Il ItATIVK SYRITI. THE valuable prniertiea of Oakley's Deptira live Syrup of Sarsaparilla, as a purifier of tho blood, is so well known to the public generally, that it is unnecessary to occupy much space in set ting forth the advantages to be derived from its use t wherever the medicine has once been Intro duced, it takes precedence over all others t eveiy one that has taken it, have derived ro signal bene ficial results from it, that it is recommended by them with ihe u'most confidence. Physicians of the highest standing in the profession, prescribe it lo patients under their care j containing nothing deleterious, but being composed nl the most mild, yet efficacious vegetable materials, it is offered with confidence, as the cheapeat and most efficient pu rifier of the blood now known. The use of a few bottles, especially in the spring months, will he at tended wilh a most decided improvement in the ge neral strength of the system, eradicating nny seeds of diseaie that may have been generated, besides giving health snd vigor to the body. -For Ihe cure of Scrofula or Kings Evil, Rheumatism. Tetter, Pimples or eiuptions of the Skin, While Swelling, Fistula, Chronic Cough Asthma, &c. Tho nu merous certificates in ihe possession of the subscri ber and his agents, fiom physicians and others, are sufficient to convince the most skeptical of its su periority over all preparations of Sarsaparilla. S.ihl wholesale and retail, by the proprietor, GEORGE W. OAKLEY, North 5lh street. Rea-j ding, Beika Coanty, and to he bad of the following : persons : 1 ji iiorioumuertuuu L-oiinrr, ,i, u, .inssrr, Sunbury ; Ireland ft Mixel, McEwensville ; D Kraust r. Milton. In Union County. J. Gearhart, Selitisgrove ! A. Gutelins. Miffliiiiuirg. In Columbia County. R. W. McCay, Wash ington. Reading. March 14, 1R13. Mn. Oaklkts I believe it the uty of every one to do whi.teverin iheir power I ie, for Ihe h"in fit of their fellow man, and having t ad positive proof iu my own family, of the wonderful properties of your Depnrativa nyrup ol carspnrilla, 1 m -st conscientiously recommend it lo ihe afflicted. We j hBd Ihe misfortune to lose two of our children, by the breaking out of ulcerous sores thai covered lb face, head and neck, although we had some nf the j most scientific physicians to attend th-m and had tried all the known lemedies, including Swaim's I Panacea, without avail. Another of my children was atturked in the same manner, her face and neck was completely covered; the d,schari(e was so j offensive, and the disease at such a heicht. that we , despaired nf her life. Seeing the wonderful effects : nf vour Depuralive Syrup .t S:irsBpari!.i, we wcie induced to make tri:i I ol it, as tiie last n s rt ; il acted like a charm ; the u'cers commenced henline immediately, a few bottles entirely resioreiUier to her health, which she has enjoyed uiiiiiterinpte.lly ever since. As a puiioer of ihe blood, I verily be lieve it has not its cipial. JOHN MO l ER, Tailor, Walnut street, near Fourth, Reading. Douglassville, April lPlh, 184:1. Ma. Oaklkt: My son Edmund Leaf, bad the scroftda in the most dreadful and distressing man ner for three years, during which time he w is de prived of the use of his limbs, his he ol and neck were covered ith ulcers. We tried all (he differ ent remedies, but lo no a-fTect, until recommended by Dr. Johnson of NonUtnwn. and also Dr. Isaac Hiester, ol Reading, lo use your Depurnlive Syrup of S.irsapBrilla, of which I obtained several bottles, the use of which drove the disease entiri ly out of his system, the gore healed up, and the child was restored to perfect health, which he has enjoyed uninterruptedly ever since, to the astonishment of many persons who seen him during his affliction. I have thought it my duty, and send you this certi ficate that others who have a like affliction in the family may know where to obtain so valuable a medicine. Yours truly, AMELIA D. LEAF. Sept. lf, 1S43 ly To Country Jlca'ciiaiits. Hoots, Slmcs, Uonnets, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats. (I. AV. & Ii. II. TAYLOR, at the S. E. corner nf Market and 1'ilih Sis., PHILADELPHIA, VFFER for sale an cxlensie assortment of Ihe "-'above ar'.icl. s, all of which they tell at unusual ly low pi ices, and paiticul.uly invite the attention of hovers viniting the citv, In an examination of iheir 'slock. (L W. A L. B. TAYLOR. Philaih'lphia, May 2S, IM4. ly CoinitericltcrN' DEATH BLOW. rPhe public will please observe that no Brandieih -I Pills are genuine, unless the box has three la bels upon it, (the top, the aide and the bottom) cell containing a fac-simile signature of my hand writing, thus B. IlHANiiRkTH, M. D. These la. M-aia engraved on steel, beautifully designed, and done at an expense of over f 2,000. Therefore it will l seen that the only thing necessary to pro cure the mediciue iu its purity, is to observe these laUls. Remember the top, the side, and the bottom. The following respective persons are duly auilu ri xed, and hold CERTIFICATES Or AGENCY For the Bale of Hrandreth't Vegetuble Universal Fills. Northumberland county : Milton Mackey & Chamheilin. Sunbury II.B. Masser. M'Eweus ville Ireland iV Meixell. Northum''eiland Win. Forsyth. Georcttown J. & J. Walls. Union County: New Berlin Bogar tt- Win ter. Selinserove George Gundrum. Middle burg Isaac Smith. Beavcr'ywn David Hubler. Adamsburg Wm. J. Muy. Miflliiisburc Mensch & Ray. Hailleton Daniel Long. Freeburg O. & F, C Mover. Lewisburg Walls iV G recti. Columbia county i Danville E. B. Reynolds & Co. Berwick Shuinan V Itdlenhouse. Cai- lawissa O, G. Brobts. Bloomsburg John R. Mover. Jeisey Town Levi Bisel. Washington Robt. MtCay. Limestone Balli ft M;N"ich. Observe that each Aueut has an Liigravid Cer tificate of Agency, containing a representation of Dr BRANDREI H S Manufactory at Sing Sing, and upon which will a'so be seen exact copies ol ihe new lubels now used upon the Uranartln J ill liUXtH. Philadelphia, office No. H, North Rth street. B. BRANDRETH.M.D. June 24th. 184:1. CITY FI IIM I rVl.K AI'CTIOX, AND PRIVATE SALES ROOMS, Nos. yu and 31 North Thinl Street, Near the City Hotel, PHILADELPHIA. CC. MACKEY, Auctioneer, respectfully in- vites Ihe attention of persona desirous of pur chasing Furniture, lo his extensive Sales Rooms, (both public and Piivaie.) for every description of Household Fumituie, where can be obtained at all times, a lurge assortment of fashionable and well manufactured Cabinet Furniture, Beds, Mattrasses, &c, at very reduced prices, for cash. (jij- Sulcs by Auction, twice a week. May avih, 1813. ly ROSE OINTMENT rou ti:tti;ii. IMNOWOIIMS, rtMPLM ON THE rAf K, AND OTUEtt fl'TANF.orsl BKL'tTMNs). (J"j The following certijica'e describes one. of the most extraordinary cures ever effected by any application. pMiLAnti.FiTtA, February 10, 1833. IOR twenty years I was severely afflicted wilh TaTTK on the Face and Head: the disease commenced when I was seventeen years old, -and continued until the Fall of 1830, varying in vio lence, but without ever disappearing. During most of the lime, great part of my face was covered with the eruption, frequently attended with violent itch' ing; my head swelled at times until it felt as if it would burst the swelling was so great, that I couM scarcely get my bat on. During ihe long perioj that I was afflicted with the disease, I used a great many aj plications, (among them several celebrated preparation-) as well as taking inward remedies, incl uding a number of hollies of Swaini's Panacea, I Extract of Sarrapnrilla, cVc, In fact, it Would bo impossible to enumerate all the medicines I used, I was also under the care of two of the most dis tinguished physicians of this city, but without re I ceivmg much benefit, and I despaired of ever being cured. In the fall of 1830, the disease nt the time j lieing very violent, I convnnnced using the Hose Ointment, (prepared by Vaughan & Davis.) In ( a few applications the violent itching ceased, the swelling abated, the rruption began to disappear, and In-fore I had used ajar the til -ease was entirely ciiied. It has now been nearly a year and a half since, and there is not a vestige of the disease re mainitie, except the scars from the deep pits formed by the disease. It is impossible for me to describe in a certificate the severity of ihe disease and my suffering, hut I will be plc isrd to give a fuller bc eoiint to nny person wanting further satisfaction, who will call on me. At tho timI commenced using the Rose Ointment I would have given hun dreds of dodats to lie rid of the disease. Since u- sing it, l nave recnmmenticii u lo several peri'ous, (ninoncr. them my mother, who ha,! the diseuso bad- y on her aim,) who were n'l cured by it, JAMES DCRNELL, No. ir.fi. Race St. Cj- The Rose Ointment is prepared by E. II. Ynuiihan, Sou'h Kant corner of Third and Race strei U, Philadelphia, and sold on airency in Snnhu ry. by H. B. MASsKR, May Mlh, 1H13. Agent, fSoKC OiMiriK'ttt, for Teller, A I' ROOF OF ITS EFFICACY. PiiiLAnvLniiA, May 27th, 1S39. i 'TMHS is to certify that I was severely allbcte.I 1 -- w ith Tetter in the hands run! f.-ct for upwards ' of forty years; the disease was attended generally with violent itching and swelling. I applied to a number of physiec.in, and used a great many appli ; ca'ions without effecting a cure. About a ar i since, I applied the Rose Ointment, which entirely j stned the itching, and a few applications immedi ! ately cured the disease, which there has been no ', return of, although I had never lieen rid of it at any lime for forty years. RICHARD SAVAGE, Eleventh, below Spruce Street. (jj The Rose Ointment is prepared by E. B. Vanjhan, S uth East corner of Third and Riice Streets, Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Sunbu ry. by H. B. MASSER, May Uth, 1.143. Age!. rXEDXCAIi .APPROBATION OJ the ROSE OIXTMEXT, for Tetter. LTHOlJGH the superiority of the prepniation over all others is folly es.ablished, iho proprie tors lake pleasure in laying before the public tho following certificate from a respectublo physician. j a graduate of tho I'niversity of Pennsylvania. Dr. ! Danish, having found in this remedy that relief for I a tedious and disagreeable affection which the means i within Ihe range of bis profession failej to afford, I hns not hesitated to give il his approbation, although the prejudices and interests of that profession aie opposed to secret Remedies. Philaiiklfuia, Sept. 19, 1HH6. I was recently troubled with a tedious herpetic eruption, which covered nearly one side of my f.ce, and extended over the ear. Mr. Vnughau, preprie toi of the Rose Ointment, obscivmn my face, in-i--led on my tiying his preparation, of which he han ded me a jar. A liliough in common with the mem bers of my profession, I discountenance and disap prove of the numerous nostrums palmed upon the public by iunoiaul pretenders, I fed in jua'ice bound to except the Rose Oinlmi nt fiom that clas of me dicines, and to give it my approbation, as it entire ly tured the eruption, although it h id resisted the usual applications. DAM. BATCH, M. D. (Xj" The Rose Ointment is piepared by E. B. Vauuhan, South East corner of Third and R ice Streets, Philadelphia, and sold on agtncv in Sun burv, by H. B. MASSER. May lllh, 184:. Agent. JZrTZ 9 Corner of Third and I inn Streets, WIIiEIAKSrOUT, PA. THE subscriber respectfully announces to the public, that be has opened a Hotel iu ihe com modious brick building situate on the corner of Third and Pine streets, where be will be happy to wail npon those who may favor him wit!, iheir company. The Eagle Hotel is large and conveni ent, and furnished in ihe be t modern stvle. Ii is provided with a large number of well aired and comfortable sleeping apartments, rooms, pri-nle parlors, tie. Persons visiting Williamsport on bu siness or pleasure, may rest as-ured that every ex ertion will be used lo render iheir sojourn at ihe i "Eaglo Hotel" pleasant and agreeable. HisTul le i will be supplied wiih the very best the market of- I lords, and Ins bar wilh Ihe choicest wines ami oilier j liquors charges reasonable. The Kaule Hon I i possesses greuler sdvautaues in point of location Ihari any other similar est ahlihmeut in ihe borough, heine situate in the besiness purl cf ihe lown, and within a convenient distance of the Court House ; and Williamsport and Elmira Rail Road Depot. Sufficient Siabhng provided, ami good und IruMy ostlers always iu attendance. Attentive, accommodating and hone-l Servants have been employed, and nothing left undone that will odd to tho rouiloil and acorn. inflation of his guci-ts. There will be a carriage always in attendance at the Boat Lunding In convey pas.-enc.rs to and front the House, fice of charite, CHARLES BORROWS. Mav 14th. 1N42. If .Hiciisu'l Weaver V Kim, ROrE MAKERS & SHIP CHANDLERS. Ao. ClA'orA W'uter Street, Philadelphia. MAVE constantly on hand, a general assort ment of Cordage, Seine Twines, iSiC, vix: i ar'd Ropes, Fishing Ropes, White Ropes, M.inil la Ropes, Tow Lines for Canal Boats. Also, a complete assortment of Seine Twines, Ac, such as Hemp Shad and Herring Twine, Best Patent Gill Net Twine, Cotton Shad and Herring Twice, Shoe Threads, &c. tee. Also, Bed Cords, Plough Lines, II alters, Traces, Cotton and Linen Carpel Chains, &c. all of which they will dispose of on reasonable teims. Philadelphia, November 1 3, 1 43. ly. NiM:iiiNc7"c;ooi)st co. No. las Market Street, Philadelphia. INVITE the attention of Country Merchants to Iheir extensive assortment of British French and American Dry Goods, which they oiler for said on lha most reasonable terms. Philadelphia, November 13, ISti, ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers