Vol \WVI-Whole *0 ISSS. Rates of Advertising. One square. 18 lines, I time 50 " 2 times 75 3 44 1.00 " 1 mo. 1.25 3 44 2.50 44 6 44 4.00 44 1 year 6.00 Q squares, 3 times 2.00 44 3 mo 9. 3.50 Communications recommending persons for office, must be paid in advance at the rate of 25 cents per square. SPRING & SUMMER GOODS! HAVING taken several additional rooms for the use of our store, we are enabled this rpring increase our stock ol goods very much, and we now ofl'cr ou£ friends a very large and desirable assortment of ID HI GADDS, BOOTS, SHOES & BONNETS, Carpeting", Hardware and Ciroceries, and think we can't be undersold in any of them. A great part of our stock lias been purchased at auction, at regular catalogue sales, where nothing but fresh and warranted goods are of- j fered, and by which we save from 15 to 20 per cent., and we feel confident that we can sell a great many articles LOWER than those who buy only of the jobbers, as for instance— CLOTHS AND CASIMEKESJ CARPETIftCiS, BOOT?, SHOES, BO3METS, Ac. We invite our triends, and the public gener ally, to cail and look at our goods, and it they afterwards think theycanbuyfor less elsewhere, j we will charge them nothing for showing. WATTSON & JACOB. Lewietown, April 12, 1350. IT IS EVIDENT To alt discerning minds that BLYMYER has the most splendid assortment of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS | f lIHAT has been brought to Lewistown this j JL season, and withal so cheap that he who would undersell it must wake up a little earlier than he ever did before. The stock comprises in great variety, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vestinge, Croton Cloths, Cashmeres, and Cash meretts; Tweeds, Mohair Cords, Drillings, Velvet Cords, French Cassiineres, Doe Skin do., white and fancy Marseilles, &e. A splen- ; did assortment of lUOtra' Brrflfi eootru. Grode Naps, Satin du Chenes, an elegant as sortment of striped, figured and plain Silks, Bareges, Challey, Muslin de Lames, Alpacas, Lustres, Ginghams, Lawns, Mulls. Jaconets, Bombazines, striped and plaid Muslins, &c. He h ib also an extensive variety of the CHEAPEST CARPETING that has yet been brought to this place; to gether with a never-ending assortment of HEADY MADE CLOTHING. which will be soid at prices to Buit purchasers Besides this, he has Queeiisware, Glassware, end an unparalleled supply of G It O CEBI E S. Indies and gentlemen who wish to clothe : themselves in a becoming dress, such as is called for in the course of human e\ents by fashion and public opinion, are invited to take a look at his tock before purchasing at other places. His clerks are ever ready and willing to exhibit to all, and if price and quality don't j suit, there will be no crumbling. GEORGE BLYMYER liewistown, April 12, 1850. TIN WARE! TIN WARE!! J. B. SFXHEIWER, AT his old stand, on MARKLI street, Lew ietown, si* doors east of the public square, ; sonth side, informs the public generally, that they will always find at his establishment, a Heat y Stock of MRtle Up T I X W A UB • of almont every variety, and offering great in- , tiuceincnts v> purchasers. To COUNTRY MERCHANTS, who may wish to lay in a fctock for sale, he will make i-uch reduction in price as will prove advanta geous to them. Thankful for the encouragement lie has thus far received, he will endeavor to deserve and • hop*e to receive a contirn ancc of the same. — A good practical knowledge of his business, and all work being made under ins own per sonal superintendence, warrants him in autur- ■ ing the public that they will nowhere find bet- j t-r >r cheaper. [mt rch 22, 1850 -tf j I kit. GREEN'S LINIMENT, for Kheumat- i 1 f ism, Swellings Bruises &c.. &c. one ot the best remedies now in use for beast as j well a man. I'rice cts per bottle lor ■ tale at A. A. BANK* apjg Diamond Drug Store. IVANCV HOARS.— Almond soap, March ? Mallow soap, Amandine soap, Transpa rent soap, Military soap, ToOtri Fall*. Aluiond K h*vit,g Cream. Rose do. do.. Amandine tor ''mpped hand-, &.C., &c., for sale by J. B. MIP'HEM,. ! i \ (tifireh 21, 3850 2 squares, 6 mos. $5.00 41 1 year 8.00 i column. 3 mos. 6.00 6 44 10.00 44 1 year 15.00 1 column, 3 mos. 10.00 6 44 15.00 44 1 year 25.00 Notices before mar riages, &c. sl2. 4 What kind of a one it* it ?' • A cashmere.' 4 1 had rather you would send me one of your old ones.' ' I shall do no such thing. Juliet ('arryll, my dearest friend, is not going to be scorned by the ilightons on account of a shabby shawl. One thing, however, 1 shall exact of you, and that is this : for you to promise not to tell them it is a borrowed one. \\ ill you promise V 4 Certainly—l of course, shall not be anxious to have them know it. 1 hope it is not a very high priced one.' 4 Oh, no,' said Ann, carelessly ; and turning the conversation to another subject, the shawl was not again alluded to while she staid. It was about sunset when Juliet arrived at the splendid mansion of the Ilightons, which, being situated on the most elevated piece of ground in Ifightonville, looked proudly down on the humbler dwellings. The family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Ilighton and their two daughters, Faustina and Euphrasia, with at present the addition of a young man by the name of Philip Neville. They were all assembled in the drawing room when Juliet entered. Mr. Ilighton welcomed her politely enough, yet with an air that plainly showed that he remembered that she was the daughter of a poor widow. Mrs. Ilighton evidently intended that her reception of the young guest should be kind in the extreme, and for this purpose she over-acted her part, ami exhibited a degree of patronizing condescension, as ludicrous to the observer as it was oppressive to its object. Faus tina's manner towards her was marked with a cold and haughty civility, while Euphrasia, who had predetermined, as she told Philip Neville previous to her arrival, that Juliet should be to her the cause of an infinite deal of mirth, winked at Neville, and with some difficulty suppressed a giggle when her mother introduced theni to each other. Philip, with a want of reflection natural enough in a young inan of three and twenty, who had broken away from the city with a determination to receive amusement from whatever source might offer, had entered into Euphrasia's plan of deriving mirth from the appearance of Ju liet, whom he had pictured to himself as remarkably plain and awkward ; but when he saw a beautiful girl of sventeen, whose manners were superior to either ol Mr. Ilighton's girls, he Felt so rebuked and was so "much taken by surprise, that all the awkwardness was on his part. Euphrasia soon found that Juliet C<irr\ 11 was not a suitable subject to call into play her illnatnred faeetiousness, the few shafts XPIESSTIFISIID &SHE) XPOTJIMISJIIIISIE) HjTT <&MBm<Sfi£ ILSWIISIM/WSS'-, SffiEFLFIMISy IPiLo Jioetrg* OLD MEMORIES. Oh, who would lose the memory Of childhood's earlv day ? Would wipe a mother's tenderness, A father's care away ? A dear, dear brother's earnest love, A gentle sister's smile, The joyous friend of early years, When life was glad the while ? Oh, who would roll the Lethean wave Above the early youth, When earthly light seemed all undim'd, And all unsullied truth ? Nay, nay ! amid life's later scenes, Amid its cares and tears. There arc green spots to which we turn Through all our after yean. There's many a light from by gone days Around our paythway cast; There's many a treasure gathered in The unforgotten past. Then unmolested let me dwell From present scenes apart, And glean from memory's treasure house A lesson for the heart. 3M t * r c 11 n n r o tt s. THE BORROWED SHAWL. BY MRS. CAROLINE ORNE. 4 What docs this mean ?' said Ann Ellery, addressing her friend Juliet Carrvll, whom, on entering her apartment, she found dili gently engaged in packingatravellingtrunk. 4 I am going to Hightonville to make the Ilightons a visit, who have invited me to spend several weeks with them. You know that my mother is a distant relation to the Ilightons.' 4 No, I was not aware of that; hut I have often heard them mentioned. They are very rich and a very proud family, are they not ?' 4 They are rich, without doubt,' replied Juliet, 4 and have the reputation of being proud and haughty, and this makes me wonder why they invited me to visit them. I at first wished to decline the invitation, but mother thought I had better accept it.' 4 This is your best shawl, I believe,' said Artn, unfolding one that was laying on a chair and examining it. 4 Yes,' replied Juliet. 4 lt is hardly pas sable, I am afraid, but I have not the means to procure a better.' 4 It will never do for you to appear among the Hightons with such a shawl as this ; you shall have one of mine.' 4 Oh, no, 1 should not like to borrow a shawl,' said Juliet. 4 No person will know that this is a bor rowed one, unless you tell of it yourself. I have one which I have never worn yet — when I go home I will send it to you.' FRIDAY EVE.YI\G, IWAY 21, 1850. I of ridicule which she had ventured to send ; in that direction having invariably rebound :ed upon herself. Faustina also found that : the haughty demeanor she thought lit to ! assume did not appear to inspire her with : that awe and deference which it was right and proper for the daughter of a poor widow to feel towards a daughter of the wealthiest man in Hightonville. Even M rs. High ton was surprised at the difficul ty which she found in maintaining a digni fied superiority, tempered with condescen sion, in her intercourse with Juliet, and what she intended for an amiable and faci nating familiarity towards Philip Neville. What was still worse, Philip was evident ly more charmed with the sylph-like form ol Juliet than Faustina's Juno-like figure, and her soft hazel eyes possessed greater power over him than the blue sparkling orbs of Euphrasia. But the hour of their revenge was nigh. A walk was proposed one day after tea, and. as in consequence of a morning show er, the air was uncommonly cool for the season, shawls were thought necessary. Juliet had never examined the shawl which Ann had loaned her, and when she now unfolded it she was struck with its richness and elegance. She at once felt that it was a more expensive article than it was proper for her to wear, though she was far from estimating it at its real value. If anything had power to thaw Faustina's cold reserve, it was the sight of some ele gant article of dress, and the moment Juliet entered equipped for the walk, she ex claimed, * w hat a superb shawl !' • Oh, it is beautiful,' said Euphrasia. ♦ \\ hat wax the price of it ?' Juliet felt her cheek crimson as she an swered she could not tell exactly. 4 It is a handsomer and of belter quality than yours, Faustina,' said Mrs. Ilighton, taking hold of a corner of the shawl and examining it. 'lt must at least have cost a thousand or twelve hundred dollars." 4 Oh, no," said Juliet quickly, 4 certainly not so much vis that,* for she remembered Ann's answer when she asked if it was a high priced one. 4 ou are mistaken,' said Faustina to her mother, ' in imagining that such a shawl cotdd be obtained for a thousand dollars. Mine was as much as that, and it does not look fit to be seen compared with it," and that they might have a better opportunity to judge, she took up her own shawl and hehi it by the side of Juliet's. 4 1 should much sooner think it cost til teen hundred dollars," said Euphrasia.— 4 Come, Juliet, you may as well own what you gave for it as not.' ' Really," said Juliet, becoming much embarrassed, 4 I cannot tell what the price was exactly—as I didn't—that is, I forgot to inquire.' 4 Oli, I understand—it was a present,' said Faustina. * Yes, that's it.* said Euphrasia. 4 Is the donor's name a secret ?' said • Mrs. If. ' It is not a present,' said Juliet. ' Not a present, and yet you cannot re member how much \ou gave for it!' ex claimed Euphrasia. ' I wish that Pa could afford to fill my purse so liberally as to make fourteen or fifteen hundred dollars appear as a trifle not worth remembering.' ' You can at least tell where you pur chased it.' said Mrs. Ilighton. Juliet's embarrassment began to give j place to anger at thus being unmercifully 1 questioned, and even had she not promised Ann not to tell that the shawl was a bor- i rowed one, it is doubtful whether she would have felt disposed to explain the matter to their satisfaction. 4 I cannot tell where the shawl was pur- j chased,'said she, 'neither shall 1 answer any more questions on the subject,' and without I saving more she left the room. ' What do you think of her now V asked j Euphrasia, with a smile of exultation to Philip, who had been a silent spectator to , the scene. 4 1 think,' answered he, 4 that the Miss does not wish to answer any more ques tions, or give a particular account of the ! shawl.' 4 Your remark shows a great deal of , acuteness,' said Euphrasia, gliding into the i recess of a window, and half concealing \ herself behind the folds of the curtain. 4 There is something wrong about it, at any rate,'said Mrs. Ilighton, 4 and 1 expect nothing but that she will bring disgrace | upon us. I hope that Mr. Ilighton will see now, that his generosity was quite mis- j placed in insisting on her being invited to ; make a visit here. He said that he owed ; her mother's family some obligations when ' he was young, and as Mrs. Carryll is very \ poor, having nothing to depend on but a small annuity, he thought it would he a , deed of charity to give her daughter a few ( weeks' board, to say nothing of the ad van- ; tage it would lie to her to spend the time j in a genteel family.' Philip could not help smiling at this re- | mark, for he thought if there had been any ! advantage it had been conferred rather than received by Juliet, in whatever related to ! manners. The attention of Euphrasia, ! who had retired to a window, appeared to > be absorbed m the perusal of a letter or | note which she kept screened from view j as much as possible by means of the cur- j tain. While her sister had been engaged in comparing the quality of the shawls, she had observed a piece of paper pinned near one edge of Juliet's, which had pro bably escaped her notice when she unfolded the shawl. It was from Ann Ellery, and ran thus : 44 1 forgot, my dear Juliet, to mention the price of the shawl, which I insisted on lending you, if, like some I have seen, the ladies you are going to visit have the curi osity to know the price of every article in a person's wardrobe. Such shawls sell for fifteen hundred dollars, though mv father, who has extensive dealings with an im porter of such goods, had it for a Irifling sum. After 1 went home, we held a fami ly consultation on the subject, anil as mother and I have shawls enough without it which are equally handsome, we agreed that 1 could afford to make vou a present of this. My parents join with tne in begging your acceptance of it. If you refuse, and the secret of its being a borrowed one should transpire, I am afraid that you may be compared to the bird in the fable which decked itself in borrowed plumes. You must not let your friends detain you longer than the time specified in their note of in vitation. ANN ELLERY." 4 What are you reading with so much attention, Euphrasia ?' said her mother. 4 Nothing of consequence,' she replied, and as she spoke she hastily thrust the note into her pocket. In a minute after ward, Philip Neville left the room, and Euphrasia then showed the note to her mother and sister. ' How lucky,' said Faustina, 4 where did you find it V 4 lt was pinned to the shawl, and must have escaped her notice. If we are only discreet, we can turn the affair to our ad vantage.' 4 \ es, I understand,' said Faustina, 4 to a certain gentleman, who more than once since he has been here, might as well have said in so many words, that he was re markable for the delicacy of his moral sense, little tilings will appear great ones. If it can only be made to appear to him that our fine ladv has prevaricated a little about the shawl, her influence ofer him will he at an end, vet whether it will be the means of your regaining yours or not is another question.' 4 No matter, 1 am determined that .s/o shall not have him at any rate.' 4 Are we going to he cheated out of our walk,' asked Faustina. 4 No indeed," replied Euphrasia. 'There stands Phil, drawing figures in the gravel walk, and he will, of course, offer to go with us, even though Miss Juliet has thought proper to assert her dignity by withdrawing her company, and going to the solitude of her own apartment.* 4 What are you doing, Phil ?' said she, as she and her sister entered the gravel walk. Philip, who was so deeply engaged with his own thoughts that he did not notice their approach, started at the sound of Ku phrasia's voice, and slightly colored as lie turned towards her. 4 1 ask your pardon for interrupting you,' said bc, 4 as for aught'that 1 know to the contrary, you were busy with some magi cal diagram which would have thrown some light upon the mysterious conduct of Miss Carry 11 relative to the shawl.' 4 Why is her conduct mysterious ■' lie asked. • Because she denied that it was a pres ent. when 1 happen to know, from infor mation. that can be depended on, that it t.s. Now if 1 had received so handsome a present, nothing would have given me more pleasure than to acknowledge it." 4 Perhaps it was from her beau,' said Pauslina, 4 and she may have particular rea sons, just now, for not wishing to be con sidered as engaged, or she may possibly he ambitous of having two strings to her bow.' 4 I cannot think tiiat Juliet is a coquette, 4 Then what can be her motive for de nying that the shawl was a present ? Her denial gives us a right to put an ufavorablc construction upon the a Hair.' Much more was said on the subject with a view to prejudice Philip against Juliet, in which they partially succeeded, though, at the same time, by disclosing unnmiable trails, which he had be!ore un suspected, thev created a still stronger pre judice against themselves. The next day, as Juliet was walking by herself, in a retired place, some distance from the house, she met Philip. The meeting, which she imagined to he acci dental, had been pre-concertcd by him, tor he secretly hoped that she would be in- j dueod to make some explanation relative j to the unpleasant affair of the shawl, ' which would exonerate her from the in vidious implications of Faustina and Eu phrasia. He therefore requested permis sion to accompany her. t<he did not re fuse his request, for she valued his good opinion so highlv that she had determined to make a full explanation to him of every j circumstance uith regard to her borrowing the shawl, the lirst opportunity. While , thinking in what manner site could best introduce the subject, Euphrasia suddenly emerged from a side path. She cast upon them a supercilious glance, and then quick- j lv turned in an opposite direction. At the moment of her passing them she drew her : I j handkerchief from her pocket, which un ; perceived by her, was followed by the note which she had surreptitously ob tained. There was a fresh breeze, which wafted it to the feet of Philip. As he j stooped to pick it up, he saw that it was ! directed to Juliet. 4 This .appears to he intended for you,' ; said lie as he handed it to her. 4 Whv, this is Ann Ellery's writing,' said she, • where could it come from ?' 4 Some good fairy, or an invisible Ariel, must have dropped it into your path,' said , he. 4 Perhaps when you conic to read it I you will be able to judge if your friend employed so dainty a messenger.' 4 Here are pin marks though no post mark,' said she, as she commenced un folding the le tor. The follow ing postscript, which, had escaped the observation of the Ilightons, explained its mode of conveyance : P. S. I have been thinking that if you do not happen to see this note, the effect would be rather ludicrous, should you ap pear abroad with it, as it might be mis taken for a placard. A. E. 4 VV ill you do me the favor to read this?' said Julie?,handing the note to Philip when she had finished perusing it. It immediately recalled to his mind the circumstance of his ha\ ing seen Euphrasia in a recess of a window engaged in read ing w hat appeared to he a Tetter, directly after Juliet withdrew. He could not now entertain a doubt that she had removed it from die shawl, as Juliet assured him that this was the first time she had ever seen it. ' 15ei nr ignorant of my friend's generous intention, said she, 4 I of course consid ered the shawl a borrowed one, and would have gratified their curiosity by telling them so, had they shown themselves less arro gant ; lor. although .Miss Ellery, when she insisted on lending it to me, desired me not to mention it, her motive in doing so was only to exempt me from embarrass- 1 meat.' Euphrasia had in the meantime returned home. ' What did you do with that note V said the sister, as she entered the drawing room. 4 I put it in my pocket—whv do you ask V 4 Because, as Miss Ellery may allude to it when she writes, and Juliet said she was expecting a letter from her by the next mail. 1 think, in order to prevent anpleas- j ant surmises, you had better drop the note in a corner of her chamber. If she finds it she will naturally think it fell from the shawl when she unfolded it.' 4 It will be a good plan,' said Euphrasia. 4 I will throw it under the table, and she will think that it was carried there bv the wind.' Saying thus, Euphrasia started to go to Juliet's room. 4 Stop a minute.' said Faustina, 4 let me look at it.' Euphrasia felt in her pocket and found it was not there. 4 It is not here.' said she, 4 what can have become of it ?' 4 Perhaps you left it in your room,'said Faustina. * No, I never took it out of my pocket after I first put it there'. She reflected a moment or two, and then said, 4 I must. have pulled it from my pocket accidentally i witli my- handkerchief,' and it was with no j enviable feelings fhatshe remembered hav- ! ing taken it thence, about the time she met Philip and Juliet. She put on her bonnet ! and instantly set out for the spot, for as they were walking in an opposite direction from herself, she did not feel very appre hensive that they had found it. She searched a long time, of course unsuccess fully, yet she would not believe that it had lillen in their way. There was nothing in the appearance of Juliet or Philip when they returned from their walk, to induce i such a belief, but a few hours afterwards a remark by the latter, which would have been thought nothing of at another time, produced much doubt and uneasiness. Neither Mis. 11 ighton nor her daughters were surprised, when after tea Juliet in formed them that she would start for home in the morning. She at first thought she would make no allusion to the shawl be fore her departure, but as she was about to leave, she could not resist the temptation of letting them know that she was aware of the meanness one of them had been guilty of, in stealthily possessing herself of the note. The presence of Philip gave to her words pungency which they did not possess of themselves, and which it may be hoped proved salutary, if subsequently, cither of them was beset with a similar temptation. 4 1 am glad she is gone,' said Mrs. High ton, an expression of gratification which received a hearty response from both of her daughters. Their feelings were some what different when in three days after wards, Philip discovered that it was indis pensable for him to return home. Accord ing to an opinion that they freely discussed among theinsi Ives, .Juliet had inveigled him into a promise of marriage. They were sorely tried upon the subject, so much so, that they came to the conclusion that it was Mr. High ton's duty to write to Phil ip's parents, in order to apprize thorn of their apprehensions. Being naturally dilatory, however. si\ weeks had glided ,\<*w crif-VoI. -S~iVo. 31. away before she executed her intention by writing as follows to Mrs. Neville : " DEAR MADAM :—I have too long de layed performing what I consider a duty, by giving von a hint respecting a girl by the name of Juliet Caryll, who, at the suggestion of Mr. Ilighlon, was invited to make us a vist, and who unfortunately came when your son was our guest. With a tolerable face and a great deal of art. we have reason to fear that she suc ceeded in making an impression on the susceptible heart of that excellent yonng man, who is worthy to connect himself with a daughter of one of the first families in the State, instead of a poor widow. Sincerely hoping that you may feel dis i posed to profit from this warning, I remain Yours. <tc., HESTER HIOHTOX." In a few davs the subjoined answer was received : 4 - DEAR MADAM :—Y our letter came too late to answer the purpose for which it was intended. Philip, with the full con : currence of Mr. Neville and myself, hav ing already sought and obtained the prom ise of Juliet Carryll's hand. That you i may suffer no more anxiety from an ap prehension of her unworthiness, my hus band and I beg leave to assure you that, according to the assertion of those whose veracity can he depended on, they being uninfluenced by any selfish motive, her mental and moral qualities are fully equal to her personal beauty. Claiming your congratulations, rather than vour pity, I remain Yours, <Ce., LUCY NEVILLE." ' I always knew,' said Mrs. Ilighton, after she and her daughters had read the letter, 4 that .Mr. and Mrs. Neville were very odd and independent people. They would let their son marry a beggar, if they got it into their head that she possessed superior moral and mental qualities.' 4 Who cares,' said Euphrasia. 4 Philip Neville is not the only young man in the world who is rich, handsome, and accom plished.' 4 No,' said Faustina, 4 but the worst of it is, they are, like him, unattainable.' PRESERVING GATHERED FLOWERS. —For the benefit of our .ladv readers, we copy from an eastern paper the following recipe for preserving the beauty of gathered flow ers : '• Procure 3 flat dish of porcelain, in which pour water ; place upon it a vase of flowers, and over the vase a bell glass, with its rim in the water. The air that . surrounds the flowers being confined be neath the bell glass, is constantly moist with water, that arises into it in the form of vapor. As fast as the water becomes condensed it runs down the side oi the bell glass in the dish, and if means be taken to enclose the water on the outside ' of the bell glass, so as to prevent it from evaporating inio the air of the sitting room, the atmosphere around the flowers is con tinually damp. The plan is designated as the " Ilopean Apparatus." The experi ment ma\ be tried on a small scale, by in \erting a tumbler over a rose bud in a i saucer of water." " I sav, Clem," cried two disputing dar kies, appealing for decision to a sable um pire, " which word is right—rfy-zactly or (/e-zactly ?" The sable umpire reflected a moment, and then, with a look of wis dom, said—•' 1 can't tell joer-zactly. " Have vou ever broken a horse ?" en quired a horse-jockey. "No not exactly," * replied Simon, " but I've broke three or four wagons." WITNESS POX.—A place where a person is obliged to receive every species of ver bal insult, \v ithout being able to resent it. In moral feeling there is a presentiment of cternitv. I know nothing more sublime and profound than the saying in the New Testament: "Our life is hid in Christ with Cud." The more a man knows, the less he is apt to talk—discretion allays his heat, and makes him coolly deliberate when and what he is tit to speak. ; . .ill A NEW MEMCINE! BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. VVERY valuable preparation for persons recovering from fe\er, or other diseases, a few drops imparting to the stomach a glow and vigor equal to a glassful of brandy* or other stimulants, without any of the debilitating ef fects which are sure to follow the use of liquor of any kind ; and it is therefore especially ap plicable to children and females. To the aged it will prove a great comfort ; to the dyspeptic, and to those who are predisposed to gout and rheumatic affections it gives great relief; and to the inebriate, who wishes to reform, but whose stomach is constantly craving the nox ious liquor, it is invaluable—giving tone to the digestive organs, and strength l-> resist tempt • ti >n, Rnd is consequently a great agent m the cause of temperance. For sale bv J. It. MITCHELL, Lewiatown, March 22, 1~50. C t LBOGE MOULDS, 18 to 25 lt*,fcr by v i malTtf F. G. ERANCisiCIM.
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