' , 'hi - - 1 m
• ! - . ' i
. L
-*1 T >
VOL. XLIX.
'l'he United iM’ uistiilnt nsrci
IfWKSte
MfcWistwwit. n«vv FttnMn« to
. A ft? »s iKitot wd iW*
Jw wi’ wwf wwjg plying m wp -oily- «f
W*J_ *«♦ positively not be undfcrsold by apy
other. The stock includes every description of
clothing worn at the present day. The most fash
ionable, as well as the most plain, so that all tastes
may bo auited; The nubscrib er being a practical
and experienced tailor, gives his entire personal
attention to the business, and has every garment
made under his immediate inspection by the best
workmen in the State, and as he-buys all his goods
in, the Eastern citids for cash, can confidently re
commend the inhabitants of Lancaster city and
eounty, one and all, to call at the
SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT,
and convince themselves that it is the right place
to buy cheap and well-made clothing.
A large variety of cloths, cassimeres, vestings,
fee. of the very finest as well as common qualities,
always on hand and made up to order in good
styles at a very small advance on wholesale! prices.
.The latest London and Paris Fashions always re
ceived, and CUSTOMER WORK made according
to the latest patterns and in the highest style ofthe
art by the very best workmen.
A fine assortment of shirts, shams, collars, cra
vats, stocks, and gloves, handkerchief*,
suspenders, hosiery, and all kinds of Flannel and
knit under shirts and drawers. Also, umbrellas,
cheap.
Thankfur for past favors 1 respectfully solicit a
continuance of public patronage, and feel confident
that all purchasers will find it to their advantage to
deal with me as I am determined to-avoid all hum
bug and misrepresentation, and sell goods for what
they really are. REUBEN ERBF.N, Tailor,
United States Clothing Storp, Sign, of the Striped
Coat, No. 35 North' Queen street, corner of Orange,
one square from the Court House, F.ast side, Lan
caster, Pa.. sep 28-35
Fall Fashion*.
D SHULTZ, Hatter, No. 19$ North Queen-st.,
, would respectfully inform his friends and the
public that he has just received from New York and
Philadelphia the latest Fall and Winter Fashions,
and wili be pleased to furnish his customers and all
others with them at the shortest notice. As all his
Hats are manufactured under his immediate super
intendence, he feels warranted in saying, that for
durability and finish they cannot be surpassed hv
any establishment in this or any other city in the
Union. His stock. consists of Beaver, Nutria,
Brush,-Russia, Cassimere, Moleskin, Silk, &c. &c.
which he will dispose of at the lowest prices. Call
and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
CAPS, CAPS!
His assortment of Caps is one of the most extensive
in the city and he is adding to it daily. Customers
may rest assured that they will be suited, as he has
carefully selected his stock from ihe largest assort
ments in New York and Philadelphia. Don’t for
get: the stand, directly opposite Michael’s Hotel,
North Queen street.
Go.untry Merchants.visiting Lancaster, dealing in
Hats or Caps, can besupplied at wholesale prices,
from one to a dozen, such as they may £ant.
He also informs his numerous friends 'and custo
mers that he still continues to conduct the Hattimr
business in all branchesias'heretofore, at hiß
OLD STAND IN NKW HOLLAND,
to which place all orders for the delivery of Hats
are requested to be forwarded
sep_4-14-ly
Fashionable Fall and Winter
Clothing:.
Cali at the New Clothing Establishment, West King
street, between Cooper & Lichty’s and C. Hager’s,
store, opposite to Steininan 8c Son’s Hardware
BLICHTY, Merchant Tailor, has always on
• hand a stock of ready made clothing, of the
cheapest and best to be had in the city. He would
call attention to the following articles, and feel.s
assured will be able to give general satisfaction to
all who will favor him with their custom. His stock
consist^- in part as follows: \ : j
Dress and Frock Coats, Casaiinere Pants, Neck
and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Vests of all kinds,
Drawers, Suspenders, &c. together with every arti
cle of'clothing for gentlemen’s and boys’ wear,
which he will sell >at the very lowest rates. Cloths,
Cassimeres, and Vestings always on haud.
Having just received the New York and Phila
delphia Spring and Summer Fashions, he is pre
pared to attend to customer’s work,, which will be
warranted to be done in the best manner and with
punctuality. ' 0ct26—39
Removal of tlie Cheap Cash
CLOTHING STORE.
JGORMLEY, Merchant Tailor, respectfully
t informs the citizens of the city and county of
Lancaster——his customers and the customers of
Simon- J. Young, that he has taken the stand so
long occupied by S. J. Young, two doors south of*.
Orange Street, and next door to J. Gish & Co.’s.’
Pook Store, where he has the largest assortment of
ready made clothing ever offered in the city of
Lancaster. This stock consists of Cloaks, Bangup,
Sack, Dress, Frock, Walking and Riding Coats,
Roundabouts for boys of all sizes and descriptions.
J. G. returns thanks for the many favors and
liopes that his friends and the customers of S. J.
Young and the public in general will continue to.
.favor nim with their calls. [nov 16-42
E. M. HA9IBRIGIIT,
MERCHANT TAlLOR,'would most respect
fully inform his friends and the public that he
has received at his room, for-* number of years oc
cupied by Qotleib Halbuph, deceased, as a shoe
store, in North Queen street, next door to the Ex
aminer & Herald office, a large assortment of ready
made CLOTHING, of every variety, cut and made
in the latest fall and winter styles,
1 He would also inform his friends and the public
that he pays particular attention to customer-work,
and is prepared to make to order all articles in Jiis
line, in the latest and most fashionable style, and
on the most reasonable terms, 1
‘ Scouring and Renovating attended to on the
shortest notice. He pledges himself to give satis*
faction to all who may wish garments renovated
and scoured, He desires to present his acknowl
edgements for past favors and solicits a continuance
of the public favor^
September 21, 1847
E. M.MAMBRIGHT.
35-tf
Removal.
C'l EO. SPURRIER would respectfully inform lus
X friends, customers, and the public in general,
that he has removed his Clothing Store from his old
stand next door to the Post Office, to one door
“south of John Bear’s Printing Office, and nearly
opposite J. Michael’s Hotel, at the sign of the Bio
Pants, where all would do wel’ to call that wan
iobuy CHEAP AND WELL-MADE CLOTHING.
05“ Customer’s work attended to at the shortest
notice, and made in a workmanlike manner. Don’t
forget the place, Bign of the Big Pants,
dec 7 ’47-45*tf] GEO. SPURRIER.
Great Cheapest r f|
Hat Store In the City!
SIGN of the Golden Hat.—Fall Fashions and Re
moval. Jacob Hess, corner of East King and
Duke Streets, opposite the Farmers’ Bank, would
most respectfully notify .his friends and the public
generally, that he has removed'his frP?n North
Queeq street to the above stand } and very cordially
invites all of his old customers, and as many new
ones as would wish to save a dollar in the purchase
of a hat, to give him a call, as he can sell them a
handsome and durable article at least one dollar
lower than can be purchased at many other shops.
He is also prepared to fill all orders for HATS and
CAPS, of the best quality and latest styles, prompt
ly and'on terms as accommodating as can be ob
tained at any other stand. He would also say his
Fall and Winter Fashions are now ready, and
invite all to call, examine and judge for themselves.
Be keeps constantly ot\ h*n4, qnd manufactures
to order, all sizes of Cassimere, Brush,
Nutria, Silk and Napped Hats, together with an
assortment of plain and cheap hats, which he will
sell ’on moderate terms. Also, a general assort
ment of Men’s and Boy’s CAPS, very cheap.
He returns his thanks for the patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon him, and trusts that those wish
ing faQfpquqble and durable' Hats and Caps will
consult their ojvh interest by giving tpmjt call:
but don’t forget die place—comer of East King
and T}qke streets, or yoq’ll miss a bargian"gfet.
yott’lThot forget in a hurry 1 Repigmber, dp-
the Farmers’ Bank, sign'of the Golden Hat.
apr J3'»47-11-tfl 74C08 HESS, • •
•*Tlie cry is still tlie; come-”
JUST received 60pieces oi thosespiendid'Frohch
and 1 English Plaids, so much worn for Ladies
Fall and Winter Dresses. At the Bee Hive, North
Queen street. . I
. CHA& fi« WEN"
opt 1$ •
gpreeliei' Hurd:
TI ARHWAftg, 61ms, ftißts.fflfepfl VHfni^tes
PsilfMtPf! WFfflPFly (OTIIjWtI te HhkMF » RflfiftoFi
0 fpw dflflFB f»»F «t' Flip PfIHFF flflHfPi (IFF! rtflflF 1H
the flrttg Stqre «f Xmn spmhf iwri pppqsftp top.
itoMenkqp’s which they tew* rpcpptly token
and where they will curry qh the business.
They most respectfully beg leave to invite the
attention of their friends and acquaintances to their
stock of Hardware, which they have just opened
and will sell at the most reasonable prices, includ
ing every variety of Iron and Steel, Latches, Locks,
Bolts, Hinges, .Screws, and all kinds .of buildiug
materials, every description of Files, Blacksmith’s
Bellows, Saddlery, best .warranied Edge Tools,
Planes, and Veneers. -Also a complete assortment
of CEDAR WARE, such as tubs, buckets, butter
chums,. together with every article in their line.
They will keep constantly on hand every variety of
Coal and Wood Stoves; also a highly approved
COOKING STOVE.
* The attention of young beginners is particularly I
called* to their full and complete assortment of!
household utensils. , !
Determined to spare no pains to accommodate
purchasers, and by steady adherence to business,
they expect to merit a continuance of .the liberal
patronage thus Jar bestowed upon them.
GEORGE D. RPRECHER,
REUBEN 8, ROHRER.
Old Meta) and Flaxseed taken in exchange for
goods. „ jan 13-50
Books! Books! Books!
MATTEUCCI’S Lectures on Living Beings.—
Lea & Blanchard publish this day— ‘
Lectures on l the Physical Phenomena of Living
Beings ; by Carlo Matteucci, Professor in the Uni
versity of Pisa ; with numerous wood cuts. Trans
lated tinder tlie superintendence of John Perreira,
M. D. S. In one very neat volume, extra cloth.
“ These lectures delivered in - the of
Pisa, three years ago, have been received in Italy,
in France, and by the best authorities here, as im
portant contributione to physical science. Profes
sor Matteucci has not only corrected the errors of
previous editions, but has given Dr. Pereira the ad
vantage of his own recent unpublished investiga
tions, for the purpose of the present translation,
which thus takes something of an original charac
ter. The book is easily translated, carefully anno
tated, and by Matteucci’s own desire, dedicated to
Faraday.”— Examiner.
Also published this dav—
Poisons, in Relation to Medical Jurisprudence
and Medicine; by Alfred S. Taylor, F, R. S., Lec
turer on Medical Jurisprudence and Chemistry in
Guy’s Hospital, and author of “ Medical Jurispru
dence.” Edited, with notes and additions, by R. j
Eglcsfield Griffith, M. D. &c. In one large octavo ;
volume, of seven hundred pages, handsomely j
bound in sheep. * j
The Edinburg Phrenological Journal and Maga- \
zine of Moral and Intellectual Science, published i
quarterly at $2 per annum, or 50 cents per number.}
Fowler’s Phrenological Journal, for January,
1848, $1 per year, or 10 cents per. number. * J
Mysteries of Old London, part Ist, 25’cts. ' ■
Don Quixotte, 2 vols., illustrated. .
The Prince and the Pedlar—A Novel bv Miss
Pickering. A new edition., 25 qjs. ' I
Remarkable Events in the history of America, i
No. 6, 25 cts. ' L ■
Little’s Living Age, No-. 192, 12J cts. j
Rose Somerville, or a Husband’s Mystery, and a I
Wife’s Devotion, 25 cts. j
The Death Ship, or the Pirate’s Bride, 25 cts. .
Part 2, Works of Hogarth, illustrated, 25 cts. !
Parts 3 and 4, Wilson’s Tales of the Borders, 25 |
cts. each. ;
DAVID SHULTZ.
Part 3 Ewbank’s Hydraulics, 25 cts.
The Farmer’s Library for January, #5, per an
num.
Remember the place to buy School Books cheap,
is at J. GISH & CO.’S Cheap Book Store,
Jan 25. tf-52) North Queen street, Lancaster.
Monthly Volumes of Cheap-Popu
lar Reading Rooks,
For young and old, at JUDD MURRAY’S Cheap
Book Store opposite the Post Office, North
Queen street Lancaster.
LIFE of Lady Rachel Russell, Life of Moham
med, History of the French Revolution, Cow
pcr’s Task, Life of Cyrus, Modern Jerusalem, An
cient Jerusalem, Solar System, Sidereal Heavens,
ijistory of the Waldensea, Life of Luther, History
of Man, Modern Civilization. ALSO, Learning to
Think, Learning to Feel, Learning to Act, The
Seaman aud his Family, Biographical Sketches,
Family Scrap Book, Knowledge of Nature. Many of!
these are embellished ricjily with engravings. 1
Price, in Paper Covers, !2j Cents.
The most flattering commendations of this series !
of books have been given by the public-press and !
by intelligent individuals in the United State* as
well as in England. j
GrahamVMagaaine for February,
Godey’s Ladle’s Book for “
The Ladie’s Garland “ “
Just received by Judd & Murray, agents, who re
ceive subscriptions. ’ 1
P. S. We invite attention to our assortment ofj
School Books and Stationery. y [Jan 25—52
Valentine Head Quarters.
AT J. GISH fit CO’S CHEAP BOOK STOHE
they have now ready their assortment of VAL
.ENTINES, rich, brilliant and chaste,—and the
stock of both Ktsnlimvntal and Comical is tho largest,
best, and most complete ever got up in this country;
dud they guaranty to sell at the very lowest cash
prices. *
_ Storekeepers," Dealers, and Country Merchants,
will fmd it greatly to their advantage to get their
supplies of us s—having a: full supply of Envelopes,
Valentine Writers, and everything connected with
the business, at the lowest rates.
Remember the place tp buy School Books Cheap
is at J. GISH CO’S
Cheap Bpok Store,''North Queen st., Lancaster.
Jan 25 [B4B 52
Great Bargains.
DR. &. C. A. EHLER, hnve just opened ar
• their cheap cosh Dry Goods store, in the
National House building, North Queen street,a
splendid assortment of
Cloths of all colors .
Black and Fancy Cassimeres.
Cassinetls.
Vestings of every description.
Plaids of every description. Cashmeres, Mouslin
de Laines, Alpachas, Shawls, Flannels, Tickings
and Checks, Hosiery and Gloves, &c. &c.
The public are invited to coll and examine their
stock as they-are determined 10 sell at a small ad
vance for cash.
Ornamental marble Works.
AST-King street, next door to John N. Lane’s
store. Charles M. Howell, Marble Mason,
rpsppptfully informs the citizens of Lancaster and
the public in general, that he carries on the MAR*
BLE BUSINESS, in all its various branches, and
invites all to call on him, as he is satisfied that he
can sell cheaper than any other establishment in the
city or state.
'He invites the public to - call and examine his
stock of finished Mantels, Monuments, Tombs,
Grave Stones, and also his collection of designs for
Monuments, Tombs, &c., before purchasing else
where. jan 16
LONGENECICER &'CQ., have received a lot of
handsome White Crape Shawls of all prices
and qualities to the most costly, which they will
dispose of at small advances.
Also, a new lot of Paris Embroideries, Needle
Worked Collars", caps and laces, Silk Fringe, ficc.
A beautiful assortment of Fancy l Dress Goods,
Ginghams, Lawns, Balzorines, Beregea, &:c., Linen
Plaids apd Silk Ginghams,
4. beautiful lot of Bonnet Ribbons.
LONGENECKER & CO.,
• Comer ofEast King and Centre Square.
May 25, 1847. 17-tf
CALL the attention of the public to their large
and splendid, assortment o>f-Dry Goods, -The
mercantile relations in which'they stand enable
them to compete with any in their business; To:
the low price of their goods, (whipb are selected
with great care apd taste,) is united the greatest
variety in stylea of all that *is new and desireable.
Their: stock of STAPLE AND, FANCY DRY
GOODS is the largest in theoity. There is a great
range for the indulgence of the' fancy,'and it is
with;pleasure they can assert there are few ofthoec
who have, favored them with a callthat have left
unsatisfied. " [novT6 ’47-42-tf
Vtf ?• WYAN, • AttbrifeV it tiw, of.
... Yv ,fice opposite Sprecher’t Hotel, East King st.
Lanc*pfer./ .j: . [dec 8r45-tf
rTZ&BRO
J ' r 3B
—ALSO—
DANIEL R. EHLER,
C. AMANDUS EHLER
White Crape Shawls.
Lon&enecker &Co. 3
» THAT eetififft* IS fMM MO§T Mttitoßttbttoi Wttfiftfe fcAlbl
CITY OF I.ANt ASTKH. TUKrtIAY. I'KlUtt AUV I, 114*.
Bft iHfliaH vegetable
TJfeßheNSiffliflert wijti Spffilhlsii fcmg'4, Mill
4 Pifflff-Fi ImiHMSi dm Sofssi Plw» t Twf.
WFfgFlUl fIijPMMtfIFJUW fttWF (-IffliplSinFi! !tFI«IUg
Ifflifl mpiifitm« nl toe Mrhpi m fphhpsfpp fp.fpw
FW Ipllflivipg »«{IPIPPP*| I IP BFRqffiltor
properties unite qhpve papipd mefjipiueg.
Hut lest a simple statement of the fupto iqigty fail
of convincing those who are daily imposed upon by
certificates which owe their existence to the fertile
imaginations of their writers, a living witness in the
f>erson of Mr. Brooks (whose case is mentioned ke
ow, )may be seen at our office, No. 1, Murray St.,
New York, where he has kindly consented to re
main for a few days for ihe satisfaction of those who
require occular demonstration.
READ! READ!! READ!!!
We, the undersigned, having visited Mr. Isaac
Brooks, Jr., at the office of Messrs. Rowand &
Walton, 376 Market St., Philadelphia, cousider his
case the most remarkable one >ve have ever wit
nessed or heard of. '
His disease was Scrofula, and terrible must have
been his twelve years’ conflict with the destroyer.
His palate, the entire roof of his mouth, nose,
upper lip, and lower lid'of the right eye have been
destroyed, his face nearly eaten up, and part ofthe
jaw bone carried away. And yet we can give no
description of his case !
Mr. B. informs us that in January last, the whole
interior of his mouth, as well as most of his face,
was a mass of deep and painful ulcers.
On the 14th of January last, he commenced tak
ing Dr. Cullen’s Indian Vegetable Panacea, which
checked the disease in a few days, and from that
time the cure has progressed without intermission.
New flesh has supplied the place of deep ulcers,
and his general health is restored.
We are assured that in the treatment of Mr.
Brooks’ case, no mercurials, ointments or caustic
applications have been used—in fact, the Panacea
alone has wrought this wonderful change.
Charles L. Rowand, Meadvill’e Crawford co. Pa.
J. W. Jones, M. D. South Second St. Phila.
C. W. Appleton, M. D. 46 South'St. do.
Timothy Caldwell, Marion co. Missouri.
William Steeling, M. D. Camden New Jersey
J. H. Potter, manufacturer of Mineral Teeth, 109
South Ninth St. Phila.
L. A. Wollenweber, Editor Phila. Democrat, 227
North 3d St. do.
George W. Metz, Brush Maker, 317 Market Si. do.
A. D. Gilletie, Pastor of Eleventh Baptist -Church
St. do.
John Bell, Erie St. (North American office) do.
John W. Ashmead, 68 South Sixth St. do.
T. S, Wagner, Lithographer, 115 Chestnut St. do.
Peter Sken Smith, Editor Native Eagle, do.
Joel Boiline, Glass Manufacturer, Williamstown
New Jersey.
L. B. Coles, M. D. Boston Mass,
Russel Canfield, Physiologist Phila.
Thomas P. S. Roby, M. D. Harrisburg Pa.
Peter Wright, 258 Market St. Phila.
William Urie, Pastor St. Paul’s M. E. Church Cath-
erine St. do.
John Chambers, Pastor Ist Ind Ch, Broad St. do. ,
T. L. Sanders, Publisher of Pledge & Standard do.
F. P. Sellers, Ed. Olive Branch, Doylestown Bucks
•; co. Pa.
Rev. E. Kincaid, of the Bwunali Mission.
The above named gentlemen, (constituting biit a
small portion of those who hat e visited Mr. Brooks
at our offioo in. Philadelphia, and who have certified
to the same facts,) are well known, and their high
standing in society precludes the possibility 'ortheir
lending their names to carry out an imposition.
Aiid here we saj, without fear of contradiction,
that we have not found a case of Scrofula or other
diseases for which we recommend the Panacea,
which the medicine has not speedily arrested.
JAMES SMITH, Druggist,
East King street.
H. C.FONDERSMITH & CO.,
Family Medicinp Depot, North Queen St.
aug. 17, 1847. ' 29.
Hi*. Ilooflaud’s
CIELEBR.ATED German Medicines are without
/ a rival lor the cure of the following diseases.
It taken according to directions, they will cure any
case, no matter who or what eise has failed. Ve
getable Rheumatic Pills, for the permauent cure of
Rheumatism, Gout, Gangrene, Aysteria, and severe
Nervous affections, and are highly recommended
for the cure of Dropsy, Humoral Asthma, and Neu*.
ralgea. Patients using them, in mo*t cases expe
rience benefit soon after the first dose, they quiet
the nervous system which enables them to rest well
during the night. They neverfail to effect a cure
when taken according to directions. No outward
application cun permanently remove Rheumatic
Puins from the system ; Linements sometimes act
us a pa'iative for a short period, but there,is always
danger in their use; they may cause the pain to
leave one place for perhaps a viial part, or else
where the pain will be moreacutp. German Bit
ters, for the permanent cure of Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Chronic Debili
ty, Chronic Asthma, Nervous Debility, Pulmona
ry Affections, [arising from Ihe liver or stomach,]
Disease of the Kidneys, and -all diseases arising
from a disordered stomach in both male and female,
such as female wearKness, dizziness, fullness of
blood to the head They strengthen the system
and remove all ucidity of the stomach, and give it
tone and oction, and assist digestion ; they can be
taken by the most deiica c stomach, und in every
case will entirely destroy costiveness, and renovate
the whole system, removing all impurities and
remnants of previous diseases,und give a healthy
notion 10 the whole frame. The symptoms of
Liver Complaint, are uneasiness and pain in the
right side, and soreness upon touch .immediately
under the inferior ribs, inability to lie upon the left
side, or ii nt all able, a dragging sensation is pro
duced whichseriously affects respiration, causing
very often ft troublesome cough; together with
these symptoms we perceive a coaled longue acidi
ty of the stomach, deficiency of perspiration, and
sometimes a sympathetic pain in the right shoulder,
with u great disposition 10 sleep, and depressing of
spirits, and sometimes sores in the mouth or throat
causing mucus to rise in the nostrils, Jaundice fre
quently accompanies it, and aDropsey in the face;
these symptoms if permitted tocontinue will even
tually produce that most baneful disease Consump
tion ; in fact a majority of such eases originate from
the irritating cause above mentioned; Cathartic
medicines must in every instance be avoided in the
treatment for it. The symptoms of Dyspepsia are
very various, those affecting the stomach alone are
Nausea, Heartburn, loss of appetite, sometimes an
excess of appetite, sense of fullness or weight in
the stomach, sinking or fluttering in the pit of the
stomach, feted eructations or sour rising from the
stomach, &c. The sympathetic affections.are ve
ry diversified. Dyspepsia devoid of a functional
nature is without danger, but if arising from a dis
ease of the stomach it is dangerous. N ervous De
bility [it generally accompanies Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint] they will also cute; a few doses
will remove all the unpleasant effects, such as
fluttering at the heart, a choking sensation when in
a lying posture, dots or webs before the sight, fever
and dull pain in the head, constant imaginings of
evil, and great depression of spirits. Outward
signs—quick and strong pulse, pale and distressed
countenance, &c. Any casenf the above diseases
can be cured effectually by the use of the Bitters
os directed, Sudorific —An infallible remedy for
coughs or colds on the chest, spitting of blood, In
,fluenza, Whooping cough. Bronchitis,,Humoral
Asthma, or any disease of the Lungp or Throat.
This is an invaluable family, medicine, it soon re
lieves any cough or hoarseness, >nd prevents the
croup by being early administered. No cough or
cold is too light to pass neglected! Neglected colds
send thousands to the gravp annually, and cause
; many to grow up with a delicate frame who would
have been strong and robust if at first properly
treated. Spikenard Ointment, for the effectual
cure of the Piles, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald head.
Ringworms, inflamed Eyes or Eyelids, Barbers*
Itch, Frosted feet, old Sores, either'arising from
fever or impure blood, and will extract Fire from
I Burns upon application, or remove any cutaneous
eruptions from the skin. Persons troubled with
tender faces should use it after shaying, it wfll in a
few moments remove all soreness and stop The
bleeding ; it can always be relied upon, and is in
valuable in any family. Tar Ointment, for the
cure of pains or weakness in the Liver, Back or
Chest, it will entirely remove any deep seated
pain. These remedies have caused many to enjoy
the blessings of reinvigorated health, and in a va
riety of desperate and abandoned cases a perfect
and radical cure The numerous impositions upon
the public, and statements of remarkable cures
never made, yet testified to by feigned names, or
by-perepps wholly unacquainted - with v.wfiarnltev
have endorsed, renders it difficult, to do justjcc%
the public, in offering sufficient inducement to make
a trial of these invalaable medicines/ They are
entirely , vegetable, and free- from ail injurious, in:
gredientSj and claim your patronage .solely,upop
their Every Family should have a parhph
let,they cari'be had of the agent gratis.' Principal
Depot at the * German. Medical Store, No« 278,
Race street, .[one door above Eighth] Philadelphia.
For sale 1 itixiancaster by,JOHN-’F. LONG, fend
-in Harrisburg by Daniel w> Grossr.fJanil.lyso
RIND STONES. Just received a fell-supply
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jan 19 . -JQ
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Withered Tras.
BV THE LATE GRAY
What do ye here, ye withered trees ?
The sun and the vernal rain,t ‘ •
And the softening breath of thespring-tide breeze,
. Revive ye not again! ' ' { ■
Why. do your leafless branches]spread
O’er the fair bough’s bud andtbloom,
And hang o’er the bright young'.sapling’s head,
Like prophecies of gloom? V
Why do ye stretch in the sunny, air,
As if stripped by the wintry wind,
And the light andjoy of Summer share,
That ye cannot pay in kind ? ;
Why do ye cumber the smiling earth,
A*nd shadow the thick greeu.grass?
Make way for the young shrub’s.leafy mirth—
Pass, from this bright world pass!
There came a sigh from the withered boughs,'
.A murmur, and a moan ;
Like a rustling wind o’er the crisping snows
In winter, was its tone.
It seemed to say, “Alas! to think
Of man’s ingratitude;
That we from his sight are bid to,shrink —
We, monarchs of the wood !
“ W.e used to be as green and fair
'As the trees ye cherish now,
And a crown of leaves were wont to bear
On every lofty bough.
We used to laugh in the pleasant sun,
And bathe in the heavy dew:
Why grudge that now’ our youth is gone —
We linger yet in view ?
u We are lingering but like aged men,
With hearts and passions cold ;
Would you scorn your own grey fathers, then.
Because they have grown old ?
Ye look on them with a reverent look,
Though bent and aged now,
And read, as you book,
The wisdom on each Brow.
“ Do not those reverend parents teach
That must wp pass awav 1
And may not we such lessons preach.
Of slow but sure decay ?
When the flattering Spring winds wander bv
Theseitair young leaves and flowers,
We tell them with a low deep sigh,
Their fate must be as ours.”
A True Story.
On the plains of New Jersey, one hot .summer’s dav.
Two Englishmen, snug in a coach, were vap’ring;
A Yankee, who happened to travel that way,
Took a seat alongside, and sat wond’ring fi: gaping.
Chock full of importance, like every true Briton,
Who.knows British stars far outshine our poor luna;
These cockneys found nothing their optics to hit on.
But what was insipid or miserably puny.
Compared with the English, : our horses were colts,
Our oxen but goats —and sheep but a lamb ;
And the people! (poorblockheads!)such pitiful dolts!
Mere Hottentot children, contrasted with them !
Just then a black cloud in the west was ascending,
The lightning flashed frequent, with horrible glare;
While near fit more near, a fierce tempest portending
The thunder rebellowed along the rent air.
An oak, by the way side, Jove’s holt made a dash on,
With a peal that knock’d horses fit cockneys all flat;
There, hang you! cries Jonathan, quite in a passion,
Have you got better thunder in England than that ?
ittiscrilaneoue.
Imprisonment for Debt, or The Lasv of Arrest,
BY E. L. DCLVKR.
Once on a time there lived at Hamburg a certain
merchant by the name of Meyer; he was a good
little man; charitable to the poor, hospitable to his
friends,'and so rich that he was extremely respected
in spite of his good nature. Among that part of
his property which was vested in other people's
hands, and called “debts,” was the sum of five
hundred pounds owed to him by the captain of an
English vessel. The debt had been so long con
tracted, that the worthy Meyer began to wish for a
new investment of his capital. He accordingly re
solved to take a trip to Portsmouth, in ; which Cap
tain Jones was then residing, and take that liberty
which in my opinion should, in a free country,
never be permitted, viz: the liberty of applying for
his money.. ...
Our worthy merchant one bright morning found
himself at. Portsmouth; he was a stranger in that
town, but .not altogether unacquainted with the
English language. He lost no time in calling on
Capt. Jones.
“And vat." said he to a 4 man whom he asked to
conduct him to the Captain's house, “vat. ish dat
fine vessel yonder."
“ She U the Royal Salty,” replied the man
“bound for Calcutta, sails to-morrow; but. there’s
Capt. Jones' house, sir, he'll tell you all about it.”
The merchant bowed and knocked at the door of
a red brick house; door green, brass knocker.—
Gaptain Jones was a.tall man; he wore a blue
jacket without skirts, he hud high cheek bones,
small eyes, and fiis whole appearance was eloquent
of .what is generally . called the bluff honesty of
seamen.
Capt. Gregory Jones seemed somewhat discon
certed at seeing his friend; lie begged for a little
time.. The merchant looked grave: three years
had already elapsed—The Captain demurred—the
merchant pressed—the Captain blustered—and the
merchant, growing angry, began to threaten. All
of a sudden Capt. Jones’ manner changed; he
seemed to recollect himself, begged pardon, said he
could easily procure the money, desired the mer
chant to go back to his inn, and promised to call
on him in the -course of tfte day. Mynheer Meyer
went homeland ordered ah excellent dinner. Time
pqssed, his friend papie not. Meyer grew’ impatient
He had justput on hia hat, and was walkiug out.
when the waiter threw open the door and arinbunc!
ed two gentlemen.
“AU.here comes thought Mynheer
Meyer. The gentlemen approached, the taller one
whipped hut wbat &eemed to Meyer a
•‘Ah, ver veltf wiffagh, ter veH.” ' * ‘ l 7 ■ -
i: SigpuJg,sir', is uselessfyoU iclllbe kind enough
to accompaiiy This is a warrant for debt, ar;
my hoUsd is • gentlemen; of
the first fashion jjo Jhere ;Tjwte moderate too ; Only
a guinea .yqurjnvp wine.”,' .* '
,“ 1 do—dq-r-imderstand, eare," said, merchant^,
* lJ^
COMMANDS TOM 6ftiii¥iB¥ MWAftß:**=Bw:#A»A»i
smiling amifithh: - im mi ivsllelf hi!Fe=llitinlt
win—"
"Pflinw pempr’ «Hit) ike hilipf gentlmnitH. spnlt
in# Mr for lim tiiw. phvwktMmrirflH
w (iiif ■ Ttli=» i« h warrent fur iin,cnHi
Sw tfl ftpl-fivngpry ilbiim." -
Tlte men.ti'.int st«rleil, the merchant frowupil;
tilt so it tvßs. t'aptuin Gregory Jpnei* nirested
-Mynheer Meyer lor £10,000; lor as any one knows,
any may man may arrest ns, who 'has. conscience
euough to swear that we owe him money. Where
was Mynheer Meyer, in a strange town, to get bail ?
Mynheer Meyer went to prison.
“Dative a strange vay of paying a man his mon
ish !” said Mynheer Meyer.
In order to while away time, our merchant, who
was wonderfully social, scraped acquaintance with
some of his fellow prisoners.
u Vat be you in prison V’ said he to a stout re
spectable looking man, who seemed in a violent
passion; u for vat crime V’
“I, sir! crime!'’ quoth the prisoner; “sir, I was
going to Liverpool, to rote at the election, when a
friend of the opposing candidate had me arrested
for two thousand pounds. Before I get the bail the
election will be over!’
“Vats that you tell me? Arrest you to prevent
you from giving an honest vote? Ish dat justice?”
“Justice! no!” said our friend, “it’s the law of
“And vat be you in prison?’’ said the merchant,
pityingly, to a thin, cadaverous looking object, who
ever and anon applied a handkerchief to his eyes
that'were worn with weeping.
. *?An attorney offered a friend of mine to discount
a bill if he could find a few names to endorse it.
The ; bill became, due; the next day the attorney
arrested all whose; names were on the bill—there
were eight of usthe law allows him two guineas
for each ; r there are sixteen guineas, sir, for the law
yer—but I. sir, alas! my family will starve before
I shall be released. Sir, there are a set of men cal
led discounting attorneys, who live upon the profits
of entrapping.and arresting us poor folks.'!
“ But is dat justice ?’’
, “Alas! no, sir—its the law of arrest.”
“But,” said the merchant, turning round .to a
lawyer, whom the devil had deserted, and who was
now with the victims of his. profession, “dey tell
me in England a man may be called inoshent till
be be proved guilty ; but here am I who because
you carron of a shailor, who owes me five hundred
pounds, takes an oath dat I owe him ten thousand,
here am lon dat scoundrel’s single oatli clapped in
prison.. Is this a man's being in noe-hent till he is
proved guilty, sare?"
*•Sir," said the lawyer, primly, ‘•you are think
ing of criminal cases, but if a man be unfortunate
enough to get into debt, that's quite a different
thing—we are harder to poverty than we are to
crime?”
‘•But is dat justice f
•‘Justice! poop! it's the law of arrest. '' .said the
lawyer turning on his heel.
Our merchant was liberated, as no one appeared
to prove the debt. He flew to a magistrate—he
told his case—lre implored justice against Captain
Jones.
"Capt. Gregory Jones, you mean «"
“Ay. mine goot sure—yesh!"
‘•He sailed for Calcutta yesterday. He must
evidently have sworn this-debt against you for the
purpose of getting rid of your claim, and silencing
your mouth till you could catch him no longer.—
He's a clever fellow—Gregory Jones!”
•• De tuyful! but sare, is there no remedy for a
poormerchant.”
“ Remedy ! oh, yes, indictment for peijury.’’
“But vat use is dat' You say he is gone ten
thousand miles off—Calcutta.”
“That's certainly against your indictment."
“And I cannot get my monish
“ Not as I see.”
“And have I been arrested instead of him?"
“You have.” I
“ Sure, 1 have only one word to say—is dat jus
tice r
.“That I can l say, Mynheer Meyer, but it is cer
cainly the law c*f arrest,” answered the magistrate,
auil he bowed the merchant out of the, room.
A Brandy and Peppermint Party
broken up.
‘Mick Mallen,’ said the Recorder.
1 Yes, sir,' said a man iu the box, with a sunburnt
face, no coat and seedy trowsers.
‘ You are charged, Mr. Mallen,’ said the Record
er, ‘ with beating your wife.’
‘ 0 faix, yer honor,’ said Mick, * the.batin’ was all
the other way. Whoever was fightin’, l resaved
the blows!’
• Yis, I'll swear ye struck me, ye desatfin- thief,
ye ; and I'll swear me life agin Mary Martin, the
hussy, too.’
This was uttered by a woman with a very red
face, and a very sharp nose, and a very ; fighting ’
sort of an eye, who proved to be the spouse of Mr.
Mallen. *
• Oh, ye're a darlint,' said Mick. * Blur-an'ages!
isn't it a pitv I cant get a repale of the union from
‘State your complaint, madam,'said the Record
er, 1 and do go in a quiet and collected manner.',
1 0 to be Sure I will, yer honor,' said Mrs. Mallen,
looking shillelaghs at Mick—‘ to be sure I will.—
Well, as soon as me lad there come home from
work last night, I had his supper snug and warm,
ready Jbr him; and there I sat. jist as if I war his
slave, till he tuck it, helpin’ him to the tay, a nice
bit of rasher, and every thing on the table. So
whin he Was done, and I claned up the things—
‘Mick,' says I, • Nancy Fenerty,' says I, ‘says.she
wants to see me,' says I, ‘ so I've a inind to put on
me cap arid shawl,’ says I, * and go and see what
she wants—may be she hard from brother Billy,’
says I.’
• Come to. the assault, Mrs. Mallen,’ said.the Re
corder.
‘ 6 thin it s not so a#y, yer honor,’: replied Mrs.
Mallen, ‘ lor a-poor wake woman like: me to come
to anything.’
‘Yis, Biddy, interrupted Mick, I ye war mighty
wake entirely whin ye gave me this Donnelly [a
thump] undher the eye. Be. gor, .ye couldn't do.it
purtier if; ye’d studied undhef O’Roiirke,;the boxer.’
.Silence, sir,’said the Recorder. khet the . wo?
man tell her story : 1 onjy wish her to be brief
about it.’ - -
‘ Well, yer -honors said Mrsl- Mailed?.*?- «s%I was
sayin\ 1 puts on me cap and- doak,and towld ine
gay,sootherin’ Mick there, that l wouldn't be.hack
till nine o’clock. But what'nd you. have of it, alam
na—Nancy ; Fenerty was out whenl:gptth£re,;and
back ! comes—-and, who does I
two eyes, sittin’ siderbe-side, in mS owc.hoUse.-aiKl
at ;me own table, hut .me ;dK>wld. <M»ek diere; and
that hrazen-facedhussey, ? Mary they;
dy and ,;‘<*QQd. evenin
leu.' mm the ttei m ptovnrifi l as yt> I Vpf
MFVinti #iflt(#ii l 'iap Hissalfi pita prtiw tike—
•‘ffißfte'wi -MM, thinkin’m pta ilif thing eff
a* inot' a* if if \m tin> pp«t nf ton ifarisii that
was in it—t flidtiy,' says jw, fur tn «a
Wi and as yn wasn't within, I thnnght f ffinldn't
axin’ her to take a dbrop o’wwe
jhmVfaut sh« tells me that she’s jined the Timper
ance Society.’ Well, yer honor, J couldn’t howld
meself any longer; so says I, *0 ye desavjn’ black
guard ye,’ says I, ‘is that the wayyousarve methe
very moment I turn me baek!' aqd thin, bein’ in
tirely mad -with him, I let flythe pitcher at his
head, sure enough; and troth, if I had that other
sthreel I'd make her bones sorei so I would.’
‘ Very well,’ said the Recorder, * I have heard
enough from you now. Is the watchman here that
arrested this man?' -
The watchman now came forward. He said he
heard a-noise; that Mrs. Mallen was cryin' “mur
der?” that he went to see what was the matter,
when she complained of being beaten by’ her hus
band, whom he then arrested.
‘ Well, I now discharge him,” said the Recorder.
• It.is the woman that should have been.arrested;
and if I hear any more from her, I will bind her to
keep the peace.’
* Mrs. Mallen then left the couirt, threatening to
give Miss Martin "jessy” when she would next
meet her.— N. O. Picayune.
Frenchman and the Horse Jockey.
A Frenchman in the country, who was little 1 ac
quainted with horse jockies or horse flesh, was
grievously taken in by a cheat, in die purchase of
a steed. He gave one hundred dollars for a miser
able jade of an old mare that had been fattened up
to kill; and she turned out to be ringboned, spav
ined, blind, and wind-broken. The Frenchman
pretty soon discovered that’he had been used up in
trade, and went to request the jockey to take back
the animal and refund the money.
‘Sure,’ said-he, ‘l'ave fetch back de mare-horse
vat yoti sell me, and I ; vant de money in my pock
et back.’ j
•Your pocket! book!’ returned the jockey; feign
ing surprise; ‘'l don’t understand you.’
‘ You no stand under me!’ exclaimed the French
man, beginnings .to gesticulate furiously; ‘ you no
stand under me.? Sare, you be one grand rascalle—
you lie like Sam*—like Sam—vat you call the leetle
mountains?* y
‘ Sara Hill, I suppose you mean**
; Oui T monsieur—Sam de Hill—y’es, sare, you lie
like tico Sam Hill. You sell me one mare-horse
for one hundred dollars—he no vort one hundred
cents, by gar!' -
* What's the matter with the beast?’
‘Mattair! Sacre! Mattair do you say ? Yy, he's
all mattair—he' no go at all—he got no leg, no
feet, no vind—he blind like von stone vid his eye
—he no see nobody at all vid that eye—he go
v-heeze-o, v-heeze-o, like one forge hammer bel
lows; he go limp lump; he no go over at all the
ground; he no travel two miles in tree day!—Oui,
sare, lie is von grand sheat: you must take him
and fund the money back.’
1 Refund the money! Oh, no; I could’nt think of
such a thing. 1
‘ Vat! you no fund me back the money? You
sheaty me vid one hundred dollaire horse dat no
can go at all.’
‘ I never promised that he would go.'
‘By gar! vat' is one horse good for ven he no
go! He is no better as one dead ahackasa, by gar.
ViU you. sare, take .the mare-horse back, and give
me my money what I pay for him V
‘ No, sir, 1 cannot; ! twas a fair bargain; your
eyes were your market, as we gentlemen of the
turf say. :
• Gentleman de turf! you be no gentleman at all;
you be no turf. Mon Dieu t you be von grand
Turk; von sacre dam deceptione. You sheat your
own born modder; you play von rascalle trick on
your own gotten fadder. You 'ave no principale.’
‘ The intern! is what I go for.’
‘ Yes, sare, your interest is no principale. You
be von grand rascolle sheat. Mon Dieu, verc you
die ven you go to, heh ! Itdiablt; he letch you no
lime quicker by gar.’
Failing to obtain redress of the jockey, the poor
Frenchman sent his ‘ mair-horse * to an,auctioneer
to be sold. But the auctioneer seems to have been
as‘great a rogue as the jockey, for he took care
that the fees for selling should eat up the price he
got for the steed.
‘ By gar,’ said the Frenchman, when relating the f
story. ‘ I be sheat} 7 all around. De Shocky-horse,
he sheaty me in trade; and de hnuctioneer, he
sheaty me in dispose of the animalle; he sell me
de mair-horse Tor ton dollaire; and by gar, he
sharze me ’leven dollaire for sell him. Mon Dieu !
so Ibe take alt around in. I lose leven and one
hundred dollaire all in my pocket clear for one
sacre dam, limp lump, vheeze-vind, no see at all,
good for • nothing shape of a mare-horse, voree as
nineteen dead shackass, by gar.’
Wages of £abor.
The bahk Aristocracy afe ; in the eonstant habit
of telling the people, that they would be in a much
\vor»e condition, if it were not for the: immense.aid
they are deriving from-the Minuted "corporations of
the country 1 . This is an old trick of the privileged
class, and has not even the meritof.novelty to cloak
its sophistry. Menenius Agrippa, in behalf, ; of. the
Patricians, told the Roman people, when they had
retired to Mount Sacgoythutthey could not by any
possibilityrget along without their task-masters,the
nobility! All impartial; historians now agree in
the opinion, that die j>eople of Rome bore too long
the misrule and tyrathe Patrician order.—
Future historians wall record also, that the. Amer
icans havc;epdured too long, and too patiently the
abuses of the Banks—and that it would have bsen
immeasurably better lor the prosperity of the 'la
boring and producing classes, if the Paper money
system had never been engrafted upon our institu
tions. As. it is, let its power be curtailed and its
capacity for evil lessened, whenever and wherever
vigilant legislators,ca&.doi'o with consistency!
WhatVthat you say ?” said Mrs: Partington
raisinghereyebfows andpeeringoverherspeefa
cles, * teHt-Cvehxrigs '6nd- r Piltoici fo-the Jffexirani'f
Well, noW, r declare that's woreethanaending Sah
ty Arma.’’ Here ..Mr*. P. went on with her knitting,
and continued, (*oita voce ) “ Sent a Pillow to Meii
co? Well, now,if that ainU gj v ipg!aid and com
fort,’ then I .don'tr
Ritchie willsay to it!”— fiction v •,
iriyiiicAS iSwr
i)lATiyE,ai|r*fc.. i STRIKE rOBStIIDEy BE
rai Birie.—|And if a stranger, sojourn with thee
diveUi^i
wt ban wnong'pm, aryl, thou shalt
iel f. 1 ’-^Leriti ata 19, 33aj»dL34. , - ,j y
j* <-jiat'.f-g
: Wh«i /##«# ef 1m nintln
mi rahMtoir mi' Vmm
wwtim# m\i m\ mmt mi. wity ft m
w wWA Aw \vm M ‘-w* wv
dewrand, the pnqinry tw
;* Is n°t this the carpenter’s No >v'4«
(distinguished enough to silence, no \V<m
derliil enough to drown, this expression pf
that one descended from an
assume to dispute with doctdre in the tetrtple, or
the propriety of institutions,'\yhi<ih were
defended bv wealthy rabbis- and* mitred priests.—
Everywhere, keeping pace with the, wonders he
wrought,, resounded in half scornful tones the query
—“ Is not this the carpenter’s sonT’
Had he descended immediately from kings and
princes—had Ue come down from the 1 palaces of
the rich,: to commence his missionamong: men—
doubtless the lords of Jerusalem would have fol
lowed and adoreddrim. spake as never
man spake." But il is this not the caVpenter's son?”
The prejudice to-which: w*e have referred had
existed for centuries before Jesus appeared, and has
come down to us tmdiminished during the flight of
eighteen centuries of time. Every* benefactor of
his race, every wise and talented man,’destined to
be an honor to humanity, on whom the light has
first shone among 'the cottages” of the poof, has
beeo doomed to struggle against it One may be
talented and full of promise—one may in ita’vcry
morn devote Ids life to the promotion of tliej best
interests of mankind, but if he sprang from among
the laboring poor, an aristocratic jealousy.is stirred
up in the bosoms of thousands, arid breathes* out
scornfully,“l9-not this the carpenter's son ; 1 -
But time passed on ' -The carpenter’s son] follow
ed at first only by a Tew poor fishermen amf driven
from place to place, haying “not.where' to lay . his
head,” became the adoration of bishops and kings.
Temples arose in honor of His name, and ten thou
sand scattered corners and fastnesses of the.globe,
were consecrated to his worship. His worship! ,
Yes ! If pomp arid the trumpet
tones of the organ—if costly surplice arid gorgeous
chancel—if pulpits raised oii'High, adorned with
carving and shaded with crimsori curtains,laccord
with the worship of one, whose, temple w’as the
open skyj whose preachings were upon the lull top
and by the sea side—of one who came blessing the
poor and' the humble—of one of whom eighteen
centuries ago it was asked, “ is not this the. carpen
ter's son ?” * ’
And even in our own times; -the “ carpenter's
son”—the mechanic fresh from the.’ dust! of his
workshop—has oft times triumphed, over the fash
ionable and foolish prejudice, .which is always a
broad among the fools of fashionable lijfe, and
which, when put down by the persevering : energy
with which -a self-made man grapples for ,distinc
tion—is succeeded by* a fawning subserviency as
contemptible as itself.:
We think the day is not far distant, * w hen our
laboring classes will insist upori their proper posi
tiori in society. They must prepare themselves to
maintain that position. They should exert them
selves for their oWii intellectual improvement arid
that of their children. - They should see to it, that
they commit none of their interests to ihe keeping
of men who deem it disreputable to labor—who
hold the drones to be the only respectable members
of good society*—who scornfully ask of the enter
prising and aspiring laborer, who aspires' to im
prove his condition, K is not, this the carpenter’s
son?” ' -
Necessity of Organization,
In refeience to the great duty of organization,
the distinguished Bubke writes astollows: “ Whilst
men are linked'together, they easily and speedily
communicate the alarm of any evil design. They
are enabled to fathom it with common counsel, and
to oppose it with united strength. Whereas, when
they lie dispersed, without concert, order or discip
line, communication is uncertain, council difficult,
and resistance is impracticable. When men are
not acquainted with each other's principles, nor
experienced in eachathcr's talents, not at a|l prar
tisediin their mutual habitudes and dispositions by
joint efforts in business, no personal confidence, no
friendship, no common interest, subsisting among
them, it is evidently impossible that they can act a
public part 'with uniformity, perseverance, or effi
ciency. In a connexion, the "most inconsiderable
man by adding to the weight of the whole has his
value, and his use ; outof it the greatest'talents
are wholly unserviceable to the public. TsTo man,
who is not inflamed by v,aih glory into enthjisiasnv,
can flatter himself that his single, unsupported, de
sultory, unsystematic endeavors are of power to de
feat the Subtle designs and united cabals of-ambiti
ous citizens. When bad men combine!, the good must
auociatc; elte they will fall, one by one, an unpttied
sacrifice iii a contemptible struggle."
The Selfish Mail.
It is the decree of Heaven, that the exclusively
selfish man shall be miserable even in this world.
Ashe nevEr to.any mart, he, never can
receive a return of-love. -He is at war witK /the
general good of his species, and is: therefore •' the
common enemy .of mankind! His money may
command attentions, and procure the outward show
of respect—but he. can receive the homage
of an unbought smile; or. the warm .tribute a
grateful , heart. . Wealth is toot poor; to -purchase
loye; and power is not strong enough to enchain
Theeyemay tail abashed iuthepresence
of grandeur—the lips may.chaimt tlte praise of after
eace; the knee.may. bend in homage before the
splendor of authority*—but the heart ih above all
bribe, rand wiLLgive. its affections to goodness alone;
Th&? selfish-mira-i& therefore shut out from' alb-that
gives grajee and valueto life, all that makes-life:'a
blessing—for- what is wealth worth -to
has (no mate sympathy, no man's* love.-*" . 4.. ::
4 Noienm Duty.
It iii the solemn duty of every forget
every thing in tire eflbrMo.pushrfoiward .thie glori
ous caius of equal rights.v ;T\ T e.would say to our
fiends; -Bury your c persGnal<Bntipathie& Rise s
above all considerations of self. -Regard: alone the
great end of our jtolitical’ asSoctSTl&Ji7 and show
yourselves superior which
totf oftenfjbyefnmetf. 1
at involving great interests and pftirmitwnt
i wiH -find’ lofty 'impmses to'
! guide hid'action. ' Never yicld'to' mere/personal
preferences or sectional jealouses. XHdtrust“. the
| man who apSedls to yoyf'prSSdices ahd ndt your
reason. ,
■mw;
* »>.• Id.'ji*.' A i V a c'\~ - •>
toilfhe shillil)«»:i^r«ro^^^;.
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