, : ~:,,,',•,,, , 6 v-- ,-, -•:, .L , ~• ••,, ~,,, ••.
1)04.):'4.'..:ir:0',.'''i..i.4:44 ...‘1f..1,1'
THE. 0174,GOING'DIff
M r. Peli ; a now drair--
ing to a eliie,!lias been signalized by
remakable !. events,: which 'while they
--mast give4to..prop - lace io hi s-.
tory, will have tbe curious effect dlso Of
illustrating the mediocrity of the man.
The President's - friends will claim
that his Administration has been highly
successful;yet they roust admit that he
early lost the confidence of his suppor
ters and never regaired it. No voice in
the Convention of:his party was raised
for his rtnemination. He passes now
from publie life without elicitingfrom any
quarter an expresSion of regret. Indeed
the general sentiment seems to be that:
in moving; from his present position to
the obscure range of private life and its
occupations, he is going into a conge
nial sphere where his abilities will find
a theatre better fitted for their useful ex
ercise than that upon whichhe has been
for some time acting—where 'his good
qualities will appear to better advantage
and iyhere_his mistakes will do less
harm. •
It is a perilous post , for any:man to
occupy—that of the Presidency , of the
United States. For an inferior man it
•is fatal. - No dominations of Conventions;
no majorities of popular votes, can save
one of that sort from the terrible ordeal
of that inexorable judgment which. tests
the inmost quality of mind and , heart—
that judgment of the !public, whiCh,
knowing no sympathy for individuals,
can yet pardon any thing but weakness.
Mr. Polk is unfortunate in being af-
exhibited it , early, and he exhibited along
with it its accompaniaments, want of
• of frankness, a disposition to ,finesse, a
- proneness-to-deceive-in-little things-and
in great, an affectation of boldness, with
a shrinking timidity at the crisis. La-
Mentable defects, these—and most la
mentable in his position. •
The Oregon business disclosed the
man to the whole 'nation. He has never
b ¶en able to \ look the public in the face
atom that: . And yet that very bu:
fitness which proved his political ruin,
might have been made,,if he he had
been an abler and a braver man, the sure
. means -of the most. brilliant success: It
does not suit the American .character to
back out in , any thing; and when the
„President-of the United States had 0--
dared to the world that our tit the
whole of Cregonrwas "clear and unques
tionable,” nothing remained but to hold
on to it, and make it good to the letter.—
There would have been no wiir ; for no
thing would have _been easier than for
our Govetnmait to have satisfied every
scruple-of British honor and every claim
of British right by an -ample pecuniary
compensation to the 'Hudson's Bay-Corn
pang for all their property and interests
that had •accumulatsd or grown up dining
the joint occupancy.
The readiness to yield to England was
p aced in a
m ost unfavourable contrast
fo Mr. Polk, by the eager promptitude
wit which he enforced the utmost of O.
dou al claim against Mexico. Suc
cumbing- to a powerful adversary, he
bullAcra weak one. •
The war'ollowed—a war
futbnfril
liant.euccesses. But none of these.could
make Mr. Polk a great man. But they
disclosed to the nation other great men—
particularly , one, whose laurels gave
their own tint of green to the-eyes of his
Excellency. The 'people beheld with
'astonishment and indignation this suc
cessful General—this hero after their
Own heart—this sturdy upholder of the
stars and the stripes amid the smoke and
Carnage of repeated battles=sttipped of
his best troops in the heart of the ene
my's country, and !aft 'exposed to the
overwhelming force of the adversary :
coming down upon him like -a bird of
• prey upon its victim: Gen: - Taylor
seemed doomed, to sacrifice; and if he
had fallen, if he and his brave companions
_ had' :stink .under the avalanche which
broke upon •them at Buena Vista; the Az
• merican people at this moment and in
. a Ilfoining time would say that he fell ti
sacrifice to the jealousy of a man who,
from the White House, envied his great
ness and Zreadeditim as a competitor.
-The administration of Mr. Polk claims
credit for the large territorial acquisitions.
We hive obtained New, Mexico and
Californiane the result of the war and of
the treaty•which gives to Mexico some
fifteen or twenty millions in the way of
indemnity and of claims assumed.—
Whether we might not have got the ter
ritorrat the - price Of theindemnityi - withw
out the war, a question upon. whieh
" every man may have his own opinion:
'Nevertheless it was .a gallant war in
the way of , fightir.g . ; and it was brought
t oeinumphantbonclusion even although
the President's Lieutenant-General did
not get upon the field, while Santa An-
na,..by the, President's - favor, did.
The gra:driest' ,Of . this . Republic, its
wonderful power of vitality,, its , indom
itable spirit' of "progres, have bean, illus
t rated' by Mr: Polk. in one . reaped,- he
-has 'shown in his Ownvat3 how ,
the blunders of midiocrity can effect the_
, • onward conne of,' things, and that file,
country. must proalieritven,with the min
innum7vf,Wisdom ht This
should bear matter of comiolatior-to Fall
good patribto;but.it ought rio r t to , encourr
age the piipplOo make riny more
takes in pthtiw men into the Presidency
, , wife u
are not,flUftint,and:vafre - ally have'
' • Attircitid'.4l'lu4Pire •!ClOokhig '.l3tOlte•
~ • eta*. attention - to . this , . unequalled
- - ~ ! :ST.o, l l,;_the-proprietor_bas the _pleasure:to
• *dorsal de,pithlic-tba,texternally), it .hatiander
49ne si !more,. chttnithe,pipe and, hearth:pia,
c _ptoldte each other, and', a , SUMMER,
• HEAKTU - AND•APILING, ": APPARATUS,
• ' 'being added, Oita' rendering it.faultleint,' and un
-•"7-7"--108/1.-theresisnnottifiElkultlesti Stevo,inthe-niar-,
• het, this !illgue'stisilliblY , best; co it new
embraces valuable improecintent:pessessed.
y any , Stove, in addition to.scorneliticuliat
t o itself,: red by Letters .Patent:-. ;.'.;
This sissess '
of ' this Stove sinde
Lion moquell d
'• Nothin g . has ever . been off,
"• fered- for culinary purposes that:has given .eutth
gonenC,;satisfactiort, Stoves have'.been ' copied
~i: „ .o,ter.ita„forsit;_asinti,deitlers,•have:even,naed its
but the propcktions were
,'lll.4tnlike';he origin al, dud they bear the relative
iiiilluiOthitac.og titer fait does.tO getielne (via`
- COO end
vdristy,';'rensons desiring theca adatira:
b1e21316*e0,- - ito Ttiviatiedl.tif dill 'lt 'the
' - uttiettfeetorvferigittr-'enbscriber;'- on .
atreas4 carlielii:Who ItiertPloi Chattier
. : •Vfl t 10;4 , ?Ve.‘;,"'".'
ME
31q filiqaoclOhiqz;.
~ 5. INDIAN , QUEMCROTEA .:'
Fcaith
'ffifILADELPHIA:: : /
THE , above house is located in -the imuiedidte
vicinityy oPthe'Post - tOffice, , Bankti.and:all
1' aces of ,2ukilio Airinsetrand and : , •••1
- he present Vroprietor,',(late.of the sAmefi...
c an,Houee,,Suttn-streeti)-hare t furnishe.. a
uf) the entire estaliklishMent,,with tieW rind
e legant fuiniture,"itnthit,iejeciW opened for 'the.
reception of the traticilling - Commianny:''' . '
He flatters himself Oita his long - experiendein
the , business will enable. hint to conduct a in
sueh'a manner aswill,pleao all ivhci may favor
him with their patronage.
JOHN C. MAX - WELL, Proprietor.
Late of the .American Hotel, Sixth street.
Dec. 6.-3 m. , '
Watches and Ne.welry I
CHEAPER TITAN .EVER
, 41 11,,,, Wholesale and Retail=-At the
' "Philadelphia Watch and Jew
elry Store," N. 0.96 North SE
, s . 4 • - •• , C,O'ND street, corner of Quer
•
ry street..
Gold Levers, 18 k. cases, full jewelled, $3O and
upwards
Silver levers, full jewelled, sls.and upwards.
Gold Lepine, 18 k. cases, jewelled, $25 and
upwards
Silver Lepines, jewelled, •
.slo and upwards
Silver Quartier. Watches, $4 . to 50
Silver Spoons, equal to coin, per sett—Ten,
$5, Desert $lO, Table $l5, other articles in pro
() rtion. All goods warranted- to be what they
are •BOr.
CO'n y on hand a large, assortment of fine
GOLD JEWELRY and SILVER WARE
Also,'an assortment of M J Tobias & Co.,
E Simpson, Samuel & Brothers, E'S Yates &
Co, John Harrison, & R Beesley. and other
superior Patent:Lever. Movements, which will•
be cased in any style desired
Arrangements have been mid° with all the
above named most celebrated manufacturers of
England, to furnish at short notice any required
atyle of Watch, for which orders will be taken,
and the name and residence of the person or
dering;put on if requested
TEAS? TEAS!
i) AVID RANKIN, No. 73 Chesnut
MHlstreet, corner of Bank street, Philadelphia,
loffers for-sale the. following-choice_aissort—
mem of 'PEAS, on accommodating teems:
• 300 half chests Powchong '
. 200 do Ningyong Souchong
100 do Oolong , do
100 chests English Breakfast
100 half chests do
50 chests Mokea Souchong
25 lit, •do°- Powchong -
25 do black leaf Pekoe
id do Orange Pekoe
200 14 lb. boxes superior Ningyong
250 half chests Young Hyson
128 do,. Imperial
100 do Gunpowder
10 do Company Hyson ]oct2s
Ikon Commissior Warehouse,
No. 109 North Water street, tied No. M
Wharves, -Philadelphia.
THE undersigned still continue the Commis
pion business, for the sale of all descriptions of
IRON. ' Our-experience of many yeara, and ex
tensive acquaintance with dealers and consumers
of Iron, throughout the country, has enabled us
to establish such relations as give us pouliar ad:
vantages to serve our correspondents, oqual to
any other'honse.
mar 22. m RRICK & CAMTTELL.
THE NIAGARA SHOWER;BATH.
An entirely. new Article for Shower-Ba
thing, with warm or cold Water.
OP - THIS Bath took the premium at tho Fair of
the Franklin Institute, rhiladelphlit, October
1848, the only Bath that ever took premium
at that institute and also took the first premium
at the Fair of lb° Maryland Institute, Novem
ber 1848.
A great and important improvement is made
in this Shbwer-bath over all others, by throwing
the. water - immediateiy on the body, without
wetting the head, unless at the Will or pleasure
of the bather ;.tearer point is gained by
being enablerto bathe with warm water, which
no other Shower-Bath is adapted to—and moat
of all the Itath can be medicated without injury
to the hair,
Many persons cannot take a cold bath—their
case is met in this as they can regulate the tem
perature of the water to suit their wish, and
commence bathing at any season of the year
without any unpleasant result. Ladies can have
the advantage of bathing without wetting the
head or covering the same.
The arrangements are simple and complete,
and not liable to get out of order. The Bath
can be adjusted to suit any height, from a small
child to the tallest person. When the door is
,cloned, the fixtures are hid and the outside ap
pearance is that of a neat pioce'of furniture.
They have received the approbation of seve
ral medical gentlemen—others are requested to
call and examine them. Manufactured by the
Patentee. EPHRAIM LARRABEE,
24 South Calvert street, Baltimore.
BATHING.—Read what Armstrong says :
Do not omit, ye who would health s secure,
The daily treeh ablution, that shall clear
Thealutces of the skin ; enough to keep •
The bony sacred from undecont soil.
Still to be pure, even if it did not conduce''
As much (as it does) to health, very greatly
• worth
Your daily pains; 'tis this allorns the rich;
The want of this is p overty ' s worst foe,
With this external virtue, age maintains
A:decent grace : without it, youth and charms
Are loathsome. •
January 3,1849.-ly. •
REMOVAL.
LABORATORY OF THOMSON'S BOTA
NIC MEDICINES.
LARRABEE, No. 20 a - Calvert
street, Baitimore, has removed his Labors.
4ory ftrhis new building No. 24, and has altvays
on hand the largest and moat complete assort:
'meat 9f pule Botanic remedies - 1n the - United --
States, .prepared under hie special care at his
'Labortory—beiPg the first erected in the United
States for the epecial ' (purpose of : fp:sparing'
THOMS 0 NIAN. B O,TAN IC MEDIC INES. '
All of the pulverized . and 'Conipeunde&artieles
are put up in quarter and, half pound•packages,
and neatlrlabelled, with directions suitable for
retailing,, and upon hotter terms than the same
article can be had for in the United States.--
Wartiele bible line ie . warrantetl genuine—
the public can rely, upon this.
A liberal discount madiiilcicatintry merchants,
. who are'perticularlYreqMitited to call and exam.
ins quality,.;&c, heforeititchasing...
Tae various,Treatises;aMbracing 'the moat
• reputed .luthora,ltpori the Thernsoman.
tamc'SysteirCo .. f Medi cine, may also be had'at
his eitablishreent,,byZhe'quantityrir
,single Copy.
aug23-6110
10'• It 'Neva' ::bll
, ,
1 - AD. - YOU RSELF.—From time immemo.
riat; there has. existed, in larger • cities. and
popu!ouutown's,m species.of disease; the deport&
enc. and;, propmation of which results 'from . thir
-!vkilation ;of. divine and irrtoral laws. To 'those
- •Arrtictsn, the AMERICAN COMPOU ND'is
presented; sal:ming titp:most certain; speletly,!and ,
valuable 'specific ever offered to Vita unferwinate:
It has wherever known Beguiled a reputation that
daily experielice continues to. strengthen. Thott. , .
Sande have been cured,bfitexpe, and.sitit leaves
no •ciddlon. the breith; reqUires rielthithustrietibn
in diet business, nor contains - either mercury
-ormoxiOus-drugs-Mths-least-injuriousA ~
ithe.sys
- tem,l,it is boldly presentedris tkirbest remedy for
stelt" - diseasee - , yet . offered. . It, is` Ward riltyiti : ;
elantrand.pronotificed . ruperiorju arty ,known•re.
tnedy. dirtiCtlotis acCondpeny. porch' bottle.
For Wale' at,N..W.dorder 3d and South' straits,:
Y.Ork ; • , ::G. V. 'Millor,V . l,anctister; Dr.
•
McPherson. anti 'Wyatt! Harrisburg ra, --
' Trfiso
Watt; 1c1a4,0r 06 / I ' B,
11 „%porskei,
?
',l \ \\l\ \4l 4,
• .
FOR THE ADICAV CURB osp fA OrHERNIA.
• ' ; liPkt-TUTtP,
~AO,,;EIT:IPPLY of ' the , above truly, - •yeduebtt
TRI.TOP--reeefied•abdvkepit eolititlently for,
i►elltiai' 0uq 231 8, ELI/49VCIVO'
• •• ,, c.,; , fi •
ME
,-;,-.:;'?.:^",,tt.j.:,';'j
' '',..otOrta "- W;Y \ 4
"I . rl
BARa4=r l3 .l!4.lt4Rfa
' ;'' •
lAqiligt[Aßßl , ,VAL'Ly,: , ',;
:oril liE'eubeCiiber, hoe:jest received' 4- large ands-
t,'Xinxitineive assortment . oFFAL7Litind WIN
":!I',ET.GOODS,...Which he le 'delerniined' weel
any. other , establiehinent in Carfiele or
iii the County 4 , Call•arfd see judge or your",
is anti: edt at , no ono can u dereell
him, and will giVe.goo argaincto a w o.may.
favor.hirn by"calling.at . , his atortyin' West High
street,' 'nearly' 'oppotine.'Beetem's ••liotel- His,
stock,coinsiets of Clothe,. Cassimersel Satinetts;
satin,caehmere:inerino'and V 06111).& ; MO.
,
Alpaohne, Moue de.tainee, Cashmeres,;
!French.worked collars; kid gkives, silk •fringes,
.gimps, flowers, thread laces, &c A large as.
sortment of SHAWLS, such as Plaidi long and
square, • Blanket, Cachrnere, • Tibet, Terkeri,
Mous de Leine; black Caehmere, &o .4 FLAN.
NELS-:-.. Scarlet, yellow and white; cotton flan- •
nels, blankets, limeys, Kentucky ranee, tick
ings. at 61 CAB, calicoes 3 to .6} ow, very °heap
musltns, hosiery, Berlin and Cechmere gloVes,
comforts, woolen yarn, winter ginghams . Also,.
a large assortment of BONNET RIBBONS,
very low, satin plain and figured Mantua, plain,
bared, striped - arid figured Also GROCERIES
and QUEENSWARE; such as Coffee, Tea,
Sugar, Spices of all kinds, tobacco, segars,
crockery,-glass and queonsware, rice, chocolate,
starch; together with numerous other articles—
Give him a call,
. oct2s 3 d CARMONYE
NEW AND CHEAP STORE•
Great Bagains.
THE subscribers, recently from Philadelphia,
respectfully inform the citizens of Carßide
and durrounding country, that .they have just
opened at the corner of N. Hanover and Loather
streets, nn timb new stock of DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES re
and QUEENSWARE, together
with a general assortment of BOOTS, and
SHOES, all of which have been purchased at
the present low prices, and will •be sold very
cheap for cash. Please call and examine the
stook, as we are determined to sell at very small
profits.
They have also been appointed agents for the
sale of the Pokin_,Ten Company's TEAS, of
.which they keep a general assortment at Phile•
price
sep27
0. CONTLAp,
orter-or Watehe
Bargains, Bargains.
rinHE subscriber will commence this week to
—L—to-cut—down_hia_Winter_ateckskigoods at_
greatly reduced prices All persona in wont of
cheap good s , will fi nd it decidedly to their advan
tage to call and examine this large assortment•of
goods have recently opened a large and beau
tiful assortment, which I can and will sell at
very low figures, Old stock will be sold off
without regard to cost g^«!
Recollect.the old stand, east Main. street, op.
posite Martin's Hotel
Dec 13, 1'348
•OHEAPER THAN EVER!
MITE subscribers have just receiiedfrom the
1. City the largest quantity of DRY GOODS'
ever brought to Carlisle. Their stock consists
in part of the following:
CLOTHS—BIue, brown, blue-b Ick, 'green,
from $1,50 per yard up to $4.
CASSIMER ES and Yestings—good, heavy
and fine striped Cassimeres, 75 ets 87i and $1
per yd. Some of tho most handsome Vestings
in the county. Casinetts from 25 to 873 cts.
CitIMERES and Moue. de Laines, from
134 21 ets.
C COES—about 5,00 `yards, some very
good at six cents per yd. Alpachas and Meri
noes,lBl, 25, 371, 5.0, 621 cis. Splendid 'awe
GinEhams at 12i eta. Yard wide Muslin at 4
eta per yd. Good Tickings, 61-, 10, 121, 18i.—
Best quality domestic Ginghams, warranted fast.
-colors,mt 121 cts. Fine Irish, Linens 37 , 1, 50,
62C . 751ct5. Linseyo /21, 16, 25 co. Woolen
Flannels at 12i, 281, 25, 37i, 50 ets:
Gum Shoes, all kinds and sizes. Ribbons for
bonnets at 8,12 k, 15; 181, 25 ets. Laces and
Edgings, cheap, real thread-lace, wide, 12i eta.
Cloth, Glazed and Fur CAPS, 121 cis to t31.-=
Together with almost every article in our line,
which we are determined to close out very low.
Also, on hand an assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING. consisting of fine casinett
Coats at $5; Pants, 1,75 to 3,50 for cassimere;
Vests, 1.00 to 3,00 for satin. We have a large
stock of Cloths', &c, f;om which those caw se
lect and have their measures taken who cannot
suit themselves in ready made.
The Clothing Store is conducted by George
Bentz, who is acknowledged to be one of the
best Tsilors. in this county, who will take mea
sures and nianuftfcture clothing from sl' to $5
on the suit cheaper than can be had elsewhere.—
Give him a call_ young men
oct4) A & W BENTZ.
THE Subscriber has just returned from the
city with a Jarge supply of new goods.
M E N'S. WEAR. A largo assortment of
"Cloths, Cassimeree t Gitelman', Kentucky Jeans,
Tweeds, and Coatings. LADIES . WEAR—
Such as French Merinos, Satin Stripe, Alpucca
very handsome, Palmetto and Coburg C otlj,
Cashmeres, Mous de Laines, very fine qualities
French Cloth for Ladies sacks, large assortment
of Mourning Goods, and a great variety of other
goods too numerous to mention, fur tale by
G R CROOKS
Remember the stand in West Main et, west
of Beetem's Taurn.
• Dec 6, 1848 .
For Sale at Reduced Prices.
•
- A lot of CashmereS, •
Mous. de Laines, Gin
• V 4 4 - aoc ukams, Plaid Alpac.ca,.
kinds.
v •"*" Calicoes, Shawls, all
• Persons desirous o
4Mnin-MMUMnelig purchasing any of the
"'
above goods will to cal
to the BEE-HIVE, as I have a -
.ver i l
t l a sell
heavy
stock of winter -"°dß ' a" de g e N e OYLE
them at'reduced prices,
January 3.
• •
Bargains I Bargains • •
THE subscriber, being desirous of reducing
his.stock of DRY GOODS, is now offer
Ing all his Dress Goods, consisting of FrenCh
Merinoes, Bombazines, Alpaccas, Cpshmeree,
Moue de LaMes, Calicoes, - Ginghams, at
cost, for cash only, all other goods at reduced
prices. • W HITNER .
' B. The entire stock will be sold on 'very
Illwal,terms to any one disposed to engage in
.
ilia business, • ' • -
more 'New Goods at' the New Oheap
• Store.
THE Subscribers would respectfully
inform their friends 'and the public, that
they have just returned from PhiladelPhia with
a large lot of NEW GOODS,' purchased at
reduced prices. Among these geode 'Tay lie'
found' •
CLOTHS, 'CASSIMERES,, 'and • SATI.
NETTS, low priced,,medium, and -of the best'
quality;Poi
• LADIES' DRESS GOODS; such as' Caer.
meree,'AlPacas, Plaid' Stripes, Moue. de Lains;
ERKERRE I and other SHAWLS, good
T
,qUality'and new 'kyle.' - •, r ' •
Also, a splendid assortment of -CALICO, at.
• pricei from 4 to'l2 'DhemiTICKIHGS :and
!MUSLINS' of; all kinds, and :a large, and 'ele.
gent. lot 'of 'BOOTS. and :SHOES,'
~together
with a general assortment of well'selected 0110.
C ERIES; all ,of, which datermiaeoo
,,The akin Tea Company',B far (email .TEAS'
are also far • sale by,,us••at the ': Philadelphia; Re 4.
tail prices:, give tie 4 . caKiit the corner
of Hanover.Od,Lciuther•etreets. • ,• • ' , -,„
• • • - SD , PO ELL
.
renelsfinl; iliti'''.ltiiiistit'sticittraani-.
~ICarppe t in s O l avOry,s,atiati, and tilYie,
to Catlitdo.; Also door,' Oil:.clothe,inawpny44
id
"elltnlttvatlattatillterolarli•a;otora ' • ,
„ ; • -•-• - C,
B nibatinee'•• SUL
Az'great variety bal Alpaca
-nies
ale I .
G I4SIE
.
Wrarx
Into-,Forftppe
hag °woe .itid !phis; PSI
e • h...th e
th 'Ca
plied "tht
CqunOY Melt
of. itipPini. PI to - cave •twd fi d e
biitieal.9l-I.„ther, y4h,pgi;,l4
Pobanli,rowtheolior. 11r1/ -474 , t l.
rO Ppabto
!
froY r 7 • , •
: 470.:
, ,
S. D POWELL & CO
C OGILBY
More New Goods.
...- , .. ! - : . ! y,,i , .;.e,J, ,, , ,, , , ,„:„ , ,:, , i r.r. ,,„ ;...,;;;. ,, .. „,-, . , ..f., „ : ,. . „.
fi ,
..,..
~ „,, :,...,,,,,,„,,, • ,,,,...,.,- 2::,-.; 5 , ''.J'::.
.;' ~
IN QUART BOTTLES,
FOR THE REMOVAL & PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING
FROM AN IMPURE. STATE OF
THE BLOOD OR HABIT Of
THE SYSTEM, VIZ ::
ScrofuletrKing's. EVil,"Rheamatism, Ob..
stinate Cutaneous Ertiptiono, Pimples or Pus.
tuft on . the Face, Blotches, Biles, Chronic
Sore Eyes, Ring Worm ur, Totter, Scald Head
Enlargement , And' - Rain - of - the. Hones and
Joints, Stubborn Uhler's; Syphilitic Symptoms
Sciatica •or Lumbago; and Diseases arisiug
from an injudicious use of Mercury, Ascites
' or Dropsy, Exposure pr Imprudence in Life.
Also, Chronic Constitutional. Disorders.
In this preparation are strongly concentrat
ed all the Medicinal properties ot SARSAPARIL
LA, combined lith the . most effectual aids, the
most salutary productions, the most potent
simples of the vegetable kingdom ; and it has
been 'so fully tested not only, by pa Tents
tithem
selves, but also by Physicians, hat it has
received their unqualified reco mpndationii
and the approbation of the- pub . e.'; and hus
established ou its own merits reputation
or ' • s an. ll..:Au Y —farinrperio r -t.
the various compounds bearing the name ati
Sarsaparilla, Diseases have been cured, such
ae are not furnished in the ie.:mirth; of tirne
past; apd, what tt has already done for the
- thousands vvho•laiii)J - 7i - ea Jot ii - atpllile — ed:
dc;ing for,t th e hiillfolls still suffering and strog=.
&lig Vvitli'diVearre. Ifpnrifilis, cleanses, and
strengthens the foliate: n springs of lila:and
infuses new vigor throughout the whole ani
mal frame. .
The diseases for which this article is recom.
mended are those to which it is known.fiorn
personal experience to be adopted; and those
apparently removed .beyond the sphere of its
action have yielded to its influcece, The cat.
alogue of complaints might be greatly ex
tended to which the sarsaparilla is adapted,
but experiences- proves, its value, and each.
suoceeding day is adding new trophies to its
fame..
- ANOTHER CULE OF SCROFULA.
The following striking and, as will he seen
permanent cure of aft inveterate case of Scro
fula, commende itself to all similarly affected.
Serrraroax, Conn., Jan. 1,.1848.
_ Messrs. SANDII4 Gentlemen—Sympathy for
the afflicted induces'me to inform you of the
remarkable cure effected by your Sarsaparilla
in the- cabe of my wife. She was severely
afflicted with the scrofula on different parts of
the body ;,the glands of the neck were greatly
enlarged and her limbs much swellon.w After
suffering over a year and finding no relief from
the remedies used, the disease attacked, and
below the knee - suppurated. Her physician
advised it should be laid open, which was
done, but wi-houragy permanent benefit. In
this situation we heard of, and were induced
to use SANDS' Sarsaparilla. The filet bot
tle produced a decided and favonrable effect,
relieving her more than any prescription she '
had ever taken, and before she had used six
bottles, to the astonishment and delight of
her friends, she found her health quite restor
ed. It is now over a year since the cure wa•
effected, and her health remains good, show
ing the disease was thoroughly eradicated
from the system. • Our neighbors are all
knowing to these facts, and think very highly
of Sands- Sarsaparilla.
Youre with respect,
JULIUS PIKE,
Extract from a latter from Mr. Inv aham, a
gentleman well known In Delaware county.—
It commends itself to all. similarly afflicted:
Gentlemen wife has,used several bot
tles of your Sarsaparilla, which I obtained
of your agents in this place, from which she
has received such.pecial benefit, that I am in
duced to add mitieto the abut.dant testimony
Anw—before the public in favor of its medici.
nal virtues.' Her father, mother, and flintily
other relatives, have fallen victims to consump
tion, qnd it was Supposed that she too was in
clined the Barrie way. She had several, turns
of rattling blood , Ste., and at length became
so reduced that her life Was despaired of from
day to day. We were induced to try four sars
aparilla. as before mentioned, from , the use of
which her health has been restored; that
for the past year she has beurabln to attend
to her domestic duties.
Respectfully yours
JOHN .B. INGRAIIAM
BRONCHITIS CURED.
The following shows the virtue Of the sars
aparilla in removing Bronchitis, a disease
which, if not speedily arrested, leads to con
sumption. It , allays spasmodic action, changes
the secretions; and by its tonic and alterative
properties, removes the unhealthpaction, and
the patient is restored to health.
NANTOCKET, Masi., Nov. 11th, 1848
Messrs.Ssoss—Gentlemen : I wish to make
public, .for" the hood of those afflicted with
Bronchitis,.the healing, properties of your
'Sarsaparilla. My wife suffered for twenty
Dienthe ip such a Mannar' ailis not molly de
saribedi at times she was not able to speak
above a whisper, tiud.wheii exposed to the cold
air, it occasioned somelhing 'like spasms in
the. throat, the effeek of which was felt in the
ears and eyes„eaUsirii tears. to flow; The
Complaint was aitended ,witb a .dry cough,
producid by. the constant - irritation and in
flammation of the Mott, By; the' unmet your
SARBAPARILL4. isho :vine' perfectly cured,
it ""being now more , than' three months since
she 'felt _ any symptome,o/lhe disease.
.
Yourt;.wlth.respect,
. • GEORGE C. ll°
,
'ExtraCt from a letter, received N,
a well knitivri in Louisa,: county,
Gent omen,— eve cure a, negro oy of
mine with your earsaparillo i who was attacked
.with Scrofula. and of a scrafulous
••: • ' ' W. 'HARRIS.'
Fradialeke Hall, ya 4 JU1Y,17.,1848. ••• '
;' Seiteenanaat, Boernealmost,' an.
necessary to kirect Attention an- article' , so
jiseli4jaussri, and .sot deservedly' asihni
preparation', but initlents, ,often , who. wish 'to'
use idle extract CI saisapariPa4ro induced to
worthpul, doingeMos..lieartng thit,,pamo
but containing; little dr ~4kinebf, the virtue of ,
Vas veltlabla: „soot ;'• auk *e 'think ,wo cannot
confer• &grialsr.benefit6,en .our leadere than in
iiirectlng : theluattentlextikthe. navortiehment
or Molars. flatida , ,l4 another :'e.oluntii. :The
bottle, has rocently•':ll . ogit . inlaiged•tol ;
quart" , and those - win:l vislP to;,really good
',Willfind concentrated' Id thie4ill;tlia•
o ninal4alue 'of , The , . expetimito of'
1670 - a - dwpo-proiintifireffftatirj; - #o4lariher
ffierlOa dinesed tor, Old!, lON recommended;
piinfedeflinifinotio then othir;,
Eseehapio., is this '•ilii6(l4l, :preparing
Ah4.531/t(mlJok;:ki3Alknic of Ifticki 3 OM"'Hint
, looineei;Sept.::l:l34B;‘, •';'•'•2' 7 ,-.
prOated: aind iytio;esilw.kristrq,
and `kc'4.,P,;;43AZgrigi,,;P:Fuetists
'Obeid istiwlo0 2 0,til corner
'of:N V i) /i4 P I MOti , OtO O J, als
Druggists ga notcut ; flip .U.•
Suites Oa Oa*, tittl?,#99.4 ;Re
• 'icu . ..l'l
YQ 1•;;;„
14,',E4:'.14443,911r/Vsole,tge,,clitoT-
....i
,:• , ........,..,:ig . .F.•; .. . , - , '' . -- -, • ~-.•,,,,.
.-.,' .4iiio4lliiiitOiii-i-,
PialEM
.
gli
•TO TTERIIMICERS: - .
.
Bublicrlberki having - ,.purchased the:right,
- uthberland c.ounty for 'ranking; Crow--
Patent ThermoTeter"Churn, they. would
4espectftilly inforin :the. Farmers- and public , in
general, that -they will•rnake and offer 'for. sale
their Churni at the Cabiaet.Ware•rOom of Gee r
'Spangler, in -N, Hanover .street, next- door, to
thOo lice of,D,lBmith, Esq 4•
o principa a van age his . Chartrhas:ovei
all others is; that it is so constructed that the top;
can be taken off. so as to give free access to the
inside of the churn, which-makes it convenient
' , to put in the creain and get out the,butter:
:Thermometer is attached to ,the end-of, the_
• tChurn so as to show, the exact temperature of
'the cream, ;which .experience shows should be
. 60 degrees to make good Butter. A chamber or
• space is arranged around the bottom of the
- churn, for tiro purpose of admitting cold or warm
warier; eo as to, bring.the cream to the desired
temperature without Mixing the water with the
cream. The- secret in churning butter is, to
heve your cream at the proper temperature ; it
. will`produce more and butter blitter, and take
less time in churning ; it churns equally well in
• cold or warm weather—no such thing as having
scalded 'butter. • All that is necessary to make
-good butter all season's of the year, is to get one'
of Crowell's' Patent Thermometer Churns.—
We would Most respectfully invite the public to
call 'and examine for themselves.
, GEO. SPANGLER,
SA MYERS.
Mv. Geo. Spangler—Sir: We have been using
the Thermometer Churn I out of you for some
time, and find it far superior' to the old barrel
churn for several reasons; first, great saving of
tints in getting'butter, the average time of churn
ing about fifteen minutes, (all weathers); sec;
ondly, the butter when obtained is much firmer
than when using• any other churn ; finally, my
folks say they would not exchange it for any
other churn and twice the original cost of the
Thermometer Churn.
Sep. f2B, 1818.] .G. W. SIIPAFFER.
Mr. Geo. Spangler—l have had the Crowell
Thermometer Churn you made for me in use
at my place, and. I do not hesitate to say tligt
.po
Farmer should be without it. Fifteen minutes
is all the time, required to make Butter, anti:the
value of this saving of time and labor consists in
,iarthat—it-requims—nly one
season- than another ; 'and tli'm the temperatura
of, the cream necessary to make .butter, is pro
- duced with certainty, and without the admixture
of warm or cold, water with the cream itself. &I ,
~,„
.. ' - Carlisle, Aug. 17, 184I. RE RK WA TT S
For the bene `son the better part of man (wo
man) I give ertificate. 'After using the
Thermometer Churnernade by Mr. Spengler of
this place, lwould have-none other in my fami
ly. Wo have been using the old barrel churn
for thirty years past, and I must say it is not to
be compared to Crowell's Tfiermemeter Churn,
either for speed of churning. or,convenience ; in
the old barrel churn it took generally from four
to six hours to churn the churning, now in the
Thermometer Churn we can churn butter in
from fifteen' to twenty minutes, by brining die
cream to the proper temperature. I ean recom
mend it to the public as no cheat. •
• JOSEPH SHROM.
-Carlisle, Sep. 4, 1848.
GEORGE
- SPANGLES. has also bit hand,
and will manufacture to order CABINET
WARE-of every description, such as,Bnreaus,•
Secretarys
. Sofas, Tables, Bedsteads, and all
articles in ins line, and will sell as cheap as can
be bought any where in the county, and warrant
his. Furniture of good material and durable work
manehip, He would invite the public to Call and
examine his stock before purchasing,
COFFINS made at the shortest notiLe ; terms
moderate. loctl
PICKLES, PRESERVES.—Just received
and opened by the subsCriber, preserved
Ginger and Pine Apple, Orange Jelly, Pickled
Lobsters, Gherkins, Mangoes, Peppers,. Picot.
lib; Tomatoes and Onions, Olives, Capers, An
chovies, Sardines, Tomato Ketchup, fine mixed
FrenCh Mustard, with a' -very choice aria pure
article of Salad Oil, for sale at
• may3l HAVERSTICK'S
,
Climb. Vally Transportation House.
JI
_
A
• r..paPit_T--
• Ma 211
Canal and Rail,Road Line, for Philadel
• • - phia, Raltirrore, Pittsburg, &c.
W. KERR, Forwarding and Commission
4111 Merchant, 1-Ixattisauno, Pa. informs his
friends and the public, that from the liberal pat
ronage extended to him during the past year he
has been encouraged to make more extensive ar
rangements for the present season, and has ad
ded twci newrlarge and splendid Boats' to his
LINE, and will be fully prepared ter the op
eniniof the Canal, to forward
MERCHANDIZE of all kinds to and from
Philadelphia, Baltimoye, Pittsburgh, &c., at the
lowest rates of freight and with the utmost des
patch.
Agents for Boats,
CARLISLE & GASKELL,
Race street Wharf, Philadelphia.
GEISE & SON,
No. 4 CLARK & SHAW;B Commerce st. Wharf, Baltimore.
J. McFADDEN & C 0.5 Pitis'g
Agents for Cars,
WUNDERLICH & GRIER
No. 272 Market at., Philadelphia.'
CHALORER & REYNOLDS,
• No _423Market iit.; Philadelphia.
SITER,t JAMES & CO.,
Broad street, Philadelphia.
PENN'A. & OHIO LINE,
c' rO-Vorth street, Baltimore.
Harrisburg, March 29, 1848.—if.
• •
Harrisburg . Transportation Line.
<7.0,4, 7 4. Eiti c
ka,. Rfze.
FUNK & MILLER,,
EtiORWARDING EL Commission Merchants'
Heautsnuso, Pa. ship „Produce, MOrchan
&c. to:Baltimore, - &c. &c.
Coal, Plaster, Nails, Salt, Fish, Groderies, tee
constantly for sale. ,
Harrisburg, march 29,1848
Dr. Keeler's Panacea,
FOR the removal and perm - Orient:etre - of al
diseases , arising from an impure state of the
Blood and habit of the body, viz :
Chronic diseases of the Chest, Pleurisy, Bron
chitis, Catarrh, etc. Scrofula in. all its forms,
.Totter, Scold head, Cutaneous affections of the
face and extremities, chronic Rheumatism. and
Hepatetie,, chronic Enlargements of the Joints,
White Swellings, Syphilitic Affections, Con
• stitutional dieorders, arising from debility ;Mer
curial and Hereditary predispositions, tte:
g9-.ln every change that is taking. place in the
body, it is manifest that , it is brought about by
somethinglhaving a substantive existence, If we
suppese the organs of our body Originally perfect;
they. must continua perfeet'unless changed by the
: intervention 'Of something that bears an animal- .
:thy : relation to it: In all , cases 'of.'-disease, there
( must be the interpesitiort of some now ingredient
which.by" playing ?its part' as a cause served to
modify the, properiiesf before connected with the
body. It itt absurd-V:4llk of spontaneous disease'
'taking place ih,prgons prev io u s ly healthy;
•
out the i nterposit ion of 'name ,merbific agent,; as
might 'we e xpect a piece 4f chalk: stvtitinefor
leaf spontaneonsty,,into ' Plaster of Parie;.*ithout
tho aid of Sultiluiric7reidi all e diseatielhere is`
In prior 'cause ' which .must be.romoVe4;'thro' the
• agentiy.,of thO,Bleed.",,for thre''purpoeci. there is
no .remeksupariot tollitt Panacea. In evidence
Ii followitukis eubmittO,te '
. _'..,,Philadelphin,..Tuitti 7; 1841.' '.l
been'Opprised'of Atte nature Of .the Pan
aced;;it,affoidni-me 'mnelf Plentutici'to, bo' able
retommenit-i%7.iititC,Valaable remedy: for all - those
AilebiO, — COnstitutionallitid4ariditlarAiseseet i O d _
rs. hick it is especially , adapted... TO,llicise who are,
,require , modicinnesqan':tifterativei
• they. cannot 'Obtam. hi a more agreabley skive.
onifortrititato then'is fo,und in , the Pan.
Mean. io soitertiVin smiles with de:'
41dedlirid•zignalititiceseourti4ajL ...
Amtiott, - 0.1)7 77
tlM.North Weet corner
whird.mll'Stputli itr'4iefe..Philadelphie;and.re:,
; 'pint bailee titlllVrok:bbal6:-;,...c,,,,;,:. fab23',";
: eof,
-101 She%',Atc..;frok
,2444 •:' , -t,'occw'R,btfit9F-t
~7.- . , - ~ t , . ilenPrijoillNt the n-e00'1),
iendiainiriqVA9roeitatuNle.k,'-'‘":
•
-A aPtogetbeerliegP.974.D,'l"..-•:-, '-,-,,
1,00121:1;u0041A‘ -r_
1,',0_,4i;-.4;10'
'.M4-i''''1,.77.,4 J " Fiabac!'llitArl,;:it:,?‘
',,./...*..73:,':,itrAvP iTat'S)k*-0 *
-I,g?,,Piity-f . ,:;!..,riptt,‘:`;'' -..-
0 a 1
,',e,. ':r4l/4t9i4, ''r.'' 54..,-
,*lB ~.‘
. I' 4' '.,
3riourcatteTeompaniew.Y,
,•:4•P_• , ••• , , • !:•t- , •? • : • c
HE
ALLEN , A** E1EN248130 . 0.01.t G
T
.Fire inparanecr,ConMeity•ofi,Lcuin
herland noupthincorpqated by ,an,•not efigeebrit-,
bly, , is now fully. orgainie,d• and in operation, ein-,
der the , madifgement of the • followtifg.`cemplis
triers,- viz , ; • ,
Cht.-Stayrnan, Jacqb Shelly, Wm.R.; Gorges,
Leis flyer, Christirin Titzel, Robert Starrett,
•
Musser, Levi.Mdrkel, -Jacob,Kirk„Seml. Prow.:
ell, sr, and Meichnir Bronemen, who respectfully
call •the - attention,of citizens 'of Cumberland and
:YOrk botintino to the advantages which the corn
-miny.hold out, , • • . . , ,
The rates of insittiiiMildVii , and - favorable
pany'of the kind in the State. • Per
as
' any ' e r n b b • •d •
sons wish mg- to ecome mem ers are nvne to
make application to the, agents of the aompany,•
who are willing to wait upon them t any,tirne.
JACOB SHELLY, a ;President
. HENRY LOCAN,, V. Pres't
Lawns HYEit Secretary' '
MICIIkEL Coefian, Treasurer ,
AaEw'rs—Runolph Martin, New Cumberland
Christian Titzel and John.C. Dunlap, Allen '• C
R. Berman, Kingstown ; Henry Zearing, Shire
manstown; Simon Oyster, Worrrileysburg ; Ro
bert Moore. Charles Bell, Carlisle.
Agents for York County—Jacob "Kirk, gene
ral agent; John Sherriek, John Rankin,'J.Bow
man, Peter Wolford.
Agents for Harririburg--Houser & Lochman.
'THAL CUMBERLAND VALLEY
-Olutuat Protectioli Conti
THE CUMBERLAND VARLEYMUTD
AL PROTECTION CGIVI PANY,
under the direittion of the following board of
Managres for the eitsuing year, viz t--Thos.C.
Miller, President; Samu€l Galbraith, Vicc Pre
sident; David W . NlcCullough, Treasurer; A.
G.. Miller Secretary, James Wenkley,JohnT
Green, John Zug, Abraham King. Richard
Woods, Samuel Haslet'', l'eal, Scott
Coyle, Alexander Davidson. , stherr are also a
number of Agents appointed in the adjacent
counttes,who will receive applieattont for in
surance tired lorWartl them immediately for ap
proval to the office of Die Company ,when tbepol-;
icy will be issued without ,delay. For further
foctuation-see-Utr_hy
• _Tilos. c.mILLEn Prost.
Mtt.t.in,See'y. •
The following gentlemen have.been appointed
AGENTS: .
8; tsq.„,-W-estpennoboro, Gap--
oral Agent.
S. A. Coyle, Carlisle,.
Dr. Ira Day, Me.altaiiiesburg
George Milk)le:E.sq., Monroe.
Ins. M. Wails:Gm. Isiprburg„:
John Clentlenin, Esti. Ilitestown
Stephen Culbertson ,Shippensburg
September. 29, 1847 .
The Franklin Fire Insurance Com•
pang of philadelphia.
OFFICE, No. 1633 Ches:Vpt street, near Fifth
street.
DIRECTORS..
Charles N. Bancker George W. Rtchards
Thomas Hart Mordecai D. Lewis
.Tobias Wagner Adolphe E. Borie
Samuel Grant • David S. Blown
Jacob R. Smith Morris Patterson
Continue to makeltipurance peretual, or limi
ted, on eyery descriptiOn of property in town land
country, at rates as low as are consistent with
security. The company have reserved a large
contingent fund, which with their capital and pre
miums, safely invested, afford 'ample ptotection
tc the insured.
The assets of the company on January Ist,
1848, ne ; Published agreeably to an act of Assem•
bly, were as follows, viz t •
Mortgages $890,558 65
Real Estate 108,358 90
Temporary Loans 124,459. 00
Stocks • .51,563 25
Cash on hand and in hands of
egen.s,
Since their incorporation, a period of leighteen
years, they have paid opiards of oat MILLION,
TWO_ HHNERED THOUSAND DOLLARS, IOSSeS by fire,
thereby affOrding evidence. of, the advantages of
insurance, 'as well as the ability and disposition
to meet withprolmpiness, all liabilities:
CHARLES N. B ANGKER, Pros't.
CHAS. G. BANCICER, See'. feb
The sub-, iher is agent for the above company
for Culls, . and its vicinity. All applications for
ineuran..: either by, mail or persognlly. will be
prompt attended to. W. D. SEYMOUR.
table Life Insurance, Annuity
and Trust Oompany.
OFFICE 74 Walnut street, Pbiadelphia.—
Capital s2so,ooo.—Charter perpetual.—
Make Insurance on lives at their office in Phila
delphia, and at their Agencies throughout the
States, at the lowest rates of premium.
Rates for insuring at $lOO on a. single Life.
Age. For - 1 year. I For 2 years. I Lito
20 81 91 I 60 -
30 " 99 1,30 I
1,01
40 1,29 1,64 2,07
50 1,86 " 2,071 3,94
59 3,9, 2,97 6 0378
Ex AMPLE.—A person aged 30 years next birth
day, by pitying the company 95 cents would se
.ctire to his family or heirs $lOO should he die hi
one year ; or for $9,90 he secures ta,theu $1000;
orfor $l3 annuaily.for seven years ho secures
to them $lOOO Should he die in seven years ; or
for $20.40 paid annually during life, he secures
$lOOO to be paid when he dies.. The insurersecurifig his own bonus, by the 'difference , in
amount of ptemiuma from those charged by
other offices. For $19,50 the heirs would re
ceive $5OOO should he die in one year- -
•
Forms of application and all particulars may
be had at the office of FIIED'Ii. WATTS, Esq,
Carlisle, Pa.
J. W. LAGIIOR N, Pres't
U. TucxETT, Sec'y.
FITED'N.. WATTS, AWy.
Dr. D. N. MAIION, Medical Examiner.
aug2B-ly
Magistrate's Office Removed.
THE Office of the subscriber, a Justice of the
Peace; has been removed to the house adjoining,
the store - of Mrs. Weeitley, in High street„Car.
lisle, immediately opposite the Railroad Depot ,
and Winrott's Retell. , My residence being there,
I will always be found at hbme, ready to attend
to the business of the public. In addition to the
duties of a Magistrate, I,will attend to all kinds
of Writing, such as Deeds, Mortgages,- Bonds,
'
Indentares Article's of. : Agreement, Notes &c,
which will be executed in a neat manner and ac-,
cording to the most opproVed forms. , •
The Office lately occupied s bY me;,fn Mr. Gni.
ham's building is for rent, and possession had im:
modiately.. The rent is low and thelocation.good.
jan 121848 - , GEO. EDEMING:
• • gat and -Cap Store. •
TflE.Sabscriber havinglusfreairned from the
citY, would informthe , public that he .is , inom,
opening a splendid assortment of!.SHIIIMER
HATS ,at has old: stand inUN. Hanover : street.—
His; stoak. comprises „illoloskin, - Nntria',. Rocky
Motititrani-Beaver, Paulo' Cassfinere and „Silk
HATS, - of.,the most substantial - make and , latest
CAPS; of,every description:and
•--
Witt invites hie . friends to call at ,his istablish' 4
a l ga
,befaii,..purshasing elsewhere, as: he is con.'
fident. that tberyvill find it to their-savants/ie. ~,..
mh .•,....GHOR GO KFaJJEIt....
14,13 7 .L..-Ilighest price. glien for Eurs,.Lainbie
. • •
• • ,
•
Dyspeptic ::,(latholiCen,' ,
Dppe . rigtb. : ltpivOue'.llOßdtiotte; , itn,d
lureo.4
Tis_i,tvArtiliettible,:o4ii3PPßOirarrnted A.
" ' s afe and effectual ,remedy{ nOonlf yp,
popoM, Our. for,tlicisedlommeolooultimt from arid'
connected -
.disorderod....conilmoo
moMacti.Orid liyeri.pt,ooroogOroentrOf.4lo; Ogee! •
weakness
-flatulency kip&Piriipur eructations 800
eutomoon, colittiOrboar;blaridt
4MMlontirOtbfllioiroolio:ip i s
:oomMOMIOd iiiiAlfrot*hcr. oro,oulpriogi under
ovili'AeprekOon of; soothing
• •, rallMoiroting:.powore,,boingiparkigoliirly adap.
Mdlo,,Aithlroitooo.:4 ,1,54;
, Illore,'Ne*,;:cisrilf;;::*:ii
lit,i)eisiiythet ;hie just returned fuim th•
'With a end' , besetifuLlitacli tti
131:44 , W INT ER , G 0 0 )))3, .7•He zxtbeld
invttik the ttentise pf- the pitfek 411 Om), Sis
his goode PurclWitl.ll 6 §A l 4 r, ?o;A t, a C t-eAk
rtittitfl‘ttalltea”k'aVlPAL 4P40
,got.
FyilAna
.A .::srevesiTiLnx.n XTFCTIJA Xtir:oll - 1N 'VI V AMY- t
, :;; - -IRERIEDY. FOR ;HE -
Cnses Cured in tbe past year
adioino,,is-.warranted to eq e. a
cosee .of ell'es,.eitber, bleeding .or.
' areaternal,and all inflammatory die
. eases:found in coniuneticin with; the Piles,—
such is : Chianie pyeentery:; : deseribed in tl*
• • ' .. Philadelphia, Sept: 9; 1847.
• Messis..Ketchain & Henshaw—Gents:—A
bent five Years agol was afflicted with what-
W 313 called chronic dysentery ; I have stiffered- •
With - it - 'ever •.since; artd-Tillysicians-haro'fald.
me thdt...nty, liver was affected, and, that my
bowels were ulcerated, for, blood_ and pus, at
tended with h' peculiar putrid, smell, were the
frequent discharges. A short time since I . _
made a visit to Massachusetts, in hopes of
benefit from' change Of air, but suffered mole
severe than ever before. While there, u phy
sician offered ti.r.cure me fur $40,1h three
months. Happily, in the midst of intense
pain, occasionally relieved by landnum, I.saw
"in the Wrapper of your Eleatuary,.a perfect -
description of my complaint, together with
many certificates _of cures, This gave me
great confidence in the medicine, and I, prig..--=,
chased a box, nine doses of which has appa
rently cured me, and I am prepared to say
everything in its favor, or render any service
- I c'6p,to humanity by subscribing 'to its merits
Respectfully yours, • •
• -BENJ. PERCIVAL; Bff S. Sixth ht;
WeakneSs• and' inflammation' of the Spine,'
falling of the bowels, womb Ste, that females
particularly are subject to, - under peculiar
circumstances; for which many certificates •
could be given of speedy cures—but delicacy ,
forbids their 'publication: . •
Severe and. habitual costiveness, flow of
blood to the head, tfyspepsia, fistulmi
motion of the stomach, find a speedy cure in
Dr. Upham's Electuary. It is an,. interiml
remedy, and cures by its action on the bowels •
and blood, the relaxed state of which is the •
cause . of the above named diseases.
UNIVERSAL COMMENDATION •
From every' city, town and village,-whera
• Dr..liphain'e Vegetable Pile Electuary ha
been introduced, the most gratifying intelli
gence of its effects have been received by the
Proprietor. In hundreds of instances ithas
_ hinep_heti-over_casos-which were -deemed- -'
incurable.
Letter. of Capt.G, W. Lean, late of the U., •
service, and Member of the N, .1. Legislators
• • . .Rahway, June 16, 1847 •
I have been afflicted for years with the..
Piles, and have •tried, without. anything like
• . permanent benefit, almost everything nestle,- •••
Mg the name of remedy.: I had as a matter '
of course, lost all confidence in medicine.—
Under this feeling I was induced—not without
reluctance,l confess—to use Upham's Electu
ary, and having , used it• about three weeks '
•
according to the directions laid down,-1. find
to my surprise, as well as satisfaction, that
every symptom of the disease bast eft MIL I
think it due alike-to Dr. Upham and myself to
make this statement. G W McLEAN-
Addressed to the agents in Columbia. Oa:
Russel County, Ala., Feb. 20.1847 •
Messrs. Winter & Eppirig—Gents:--For
the last fifteen years I have' been afflicted with
that most distressing disease 'The Bleeding -
Files,' and have had recourse to a great many
medicines, without obtaining relief, until I
obtained 3 boxed' of Upham's Pile Eleetuary !
from you, which have go far relieved me that
1 take great pleasuie in recommending it to
'hll who are affiibled with Piles, as a safe and
sure remedy, .
'35,373 28
'My Dear Sir—l cannoi express to you my
sincere and heartfelt thanks for the wondei lei
cure I have experienced by the use of your
truly valuable Pile Electuary. I have been a
perfect martyr to tilt Bleeding Piles for tan '
years past, so much so, that I became reduced
to a mere skeleton, with leas of appetite and •
general derangement of the digestive organ - 8i '
my' eyes agebeeame affected, and in fact
was a' misery to myself, and was obliged to
give up my office here, which I held in the
Custom House some years. I have tried ell,
kinds of medicine, had the best advice the
physicians of Boston and this place could give
spent much money and twice - submitted to a
surgical operation. I had become perfectly
tired of life, and at the suggestion of my
friends I was induced to try a box of your
medicine. 's The . first I 'found. relieved me
slightly, still I persevered and purchased a
second, and aspure you when 1 got -hall
through I found myself getting well; I stil
kept on, and now Inm a new man. My dear
sir, language cannot express my thanks, that
I am once more restored to health, and now in
a condition to support myself anil family de- '
pendent on me: Yours respectfully, with
groat regard,, SAMUEL CHARLTON
Nevi York, Jnue 14,1848 '
Morass. Ketchum 4. lionslmw—This certi
fies final have been severely afflicted.far rueuy
years with the Piles, but mere particularly
within the last nine months'. Haying used all
thexemedies prescribed by my physician, also
having tried other means to little or no ad:
.vantage, I became very much discouraged and
felt asthough - l- must suffer as long as I lived.
But providentially I *as informed by Mr.
Mott, instrnetor of the public school at ,Staten
Island. that 1 could he cured by your valuable
Pile Electuary. Having confidence is hie
statement, I tineediately procured some of
the medicine and am very happy to inform
ypu that I am now perfectly cured
. by.the use
of only one box. Very truly ram obedient
'servant, . GEORGE R' CROSS
Sold wholesale and retail i.by.KIFITCHAM .
& HENSiI AW, 121 Fulton st, N. Y.,,a nd. by
druggists , generally throughout the United,
States and Canada: Price2l per, box,
Sold in Carhaleby S ELLIOTT, .
July -26 iB4B- '
----41‘2200pi167
•,• UNT'S LINIMENT is , sustaining at rotor' ,:
.sty unequalled by an y similar remedy. I
7 :equiros no , pulling
,to, i gve it , a reputation, it has
P . eon for some time'sfiently.and surely , securing
and: now, when its beneficial effects have , been- •• •
xperienced by so,many, the expressions of gratis..
• ade are continually appearing, and tbeise wb a ,
-.--,--
aife,'been.made, whole By ita means are deeirOus
- nit the 'afflicted should : ` no longer remain, igno—
•;,int,ol,itsinvalbable and infallible .eflicacy. ;•, „,
Mr. :gem E. St:intim, r:the•„Proprieter,-
antly,redeiving• testimonials of benefits; receive& „,
,':oni.ttause;and many,of the,cores hee effected
,
,L__mcst.,exceed belief. •In,,one case child hail
;•!segi- a eripple 'forkeight-years; having,wrenchtil •,-••
• ,iii•apipe, wlien at the age of . .two years, by,
• OM,CUchriir: treatmea fille4 but: firali." . ,
liittlfisi of the',Lininient'i•estored..hin't,te Irfyligte-V
now:. joins -• with - hisr„playmetat!fetlisfiit?
I.•-=
iem -and - Maya small hfirtip;'en his bnek ' to ; trt':o4.
ind hint of'hts early duiTerings. .. Price 23 Celia t.
lebottle: • ' •.•
• .., ,
~11',1 21Y ,
raoktiOWl6)lol;tolikittOrloplyaltatb. l 9 r 9411.;
•;74. ihat•has yet:: besn'lliecoyered,:,ginknntYlbe'rer • k l oi
• - ed,on.with cOnfidencalwall•!lle may have 0.ka!4: 4
i'•••:,asion flit tselivi*isils of,Atititi..FE'vanrA 4u,
:4:T1 , 110111,1:Ain.,:.5611CN11 141, Xe5! &41, '.‘1;;;•; .
This. Ointment ispartioalarlynitended•forfhasti-:,.•
- 4:,:nimltiin s tii Abet •*therfgroalitilil*ditriuy,the ' •
'•:•:••:;aralnlf of 11.;fea0 11 , 0 1 . ,1 )0 fll!"/,;
•:4,unraa.,a,Erierief.Yrice,;...-po.ole;•.per 00,x.'
Shig , 4ostqWti' , ••;,'"•;•
Vt! , . "• , • ;11.
,•
t; • 4 •IClnegor ' • •^.
C••. •
B
formerly Bookkeeper, Bank of Colubm
Bomar kablo cure of Bleeding Piles.
Portland, Ale„ 14IarCh 14
_ _
Stanton's External Remedy,
ia# - Vraitivr,
Is nositivitveriotly: vichitleijffed:ii) be' thi
tN! - Aliii!A: REArE.DY
For Rheuinatism, Spinel Affections', Contractions
laof this Muscles, Sore 'rhroat.and Quinsy , ' .18.-
suns, Obi Ulcers, Pains in the Back and
k . Chest, Aguo in the Breast and Face,
Tooth-ache; • Sprains, Bruises,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, ,
Frosted , Feet, and all ,
: , •
„Nervous. Diseases...• .• •
3MEM
'