MI
MEDICINES.
II
.
_ DR. STEELLING'S
PULI.IIOiCARN _SYRUP.
''he Great Panacea %fur
,Coiesurnption ! !
LEO Astbum. -Influenza, Eocplag Cough, Croup,
Scarlet Fever, 111c.asles, difficulty of Breathing.
;Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Breast, and
iall uthev discasp of the Lungs.
- -CONFIRMED. ,
. Extraordinary cure of Asthma, by Steeltines
Pul
t SYrnp, attested to by Capt. Samuel It. Bum
31101 1 ..Itlert taut of Potter's .Creek, Illopmouth County,
New Jersey, the father of the unfortunate young suffer
r,
PorrElm CREEK, June ca,1814.
stBmallo—Deuesir:-1 . have the pleasure ol i o
;•tieing able to state 'that my daughter, who had been
s/offering underievere Asthma for sorG years,bas been
entirely cured of that painful disease, by the use oral:
'bottles of y our Pulmonary, Syrup. She was when
f first afirielteil' whit that complaint, only nine Year. , of
i•ageiatid- isutTercilAvith It. beyond all description,- far
' the period of near six years, having , an• attack about
i'every three or 'rent weeks. It was to all appearance,
o:foliated 'and itmnerable--we tried ninny medicines
:.without •Any,reher-'Whatever. • About this time, we
heard of thesuperier .efff racy of your.Pulmonary,Syr
iup and determined to give it a trial—we procured a
i dozen betties of it t• the first bottle relieved her very
mucb, end by the time she had taken six bottles, she
was perfectly cured!! It is now three three year's
caince Men, and site has•not had the slightest attack of
the Asilima. She suffered so much when laboring in..
der those attacks` that we could hear her breath dis-
ItinetlyArver the whole house—she was frequently near
sufiberliing, and we hadquite despaired of her recove-
Y.
1 I give you the above statement of facts, that others
vita may be afflicted with this awful disease, may
fontike use of the came means, and we feel assured that
filth the blessing of Providence, they will find perma
nen! relief. Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL U. BUNNELL.
A loud twice from Philadelphia ! !
! .
Read the following strong,‘testimony in favour of
i.eteelling's Pulmonary. Syrup, given by the Rev. V. 0.
Douglass.; Pastor of Ilte Mariner's Church, Philadel
phia,
PIIII.ADA., July 10th, 1041.
Dr.
to
—1 feel much gratified in being
t able to say fo you, that the Pulmonary Syrup you sent,
;hap been need hi several jtersehs with great success.—'
The first person who wok it, had been confined to her
bed for some time with a severe cough—after taking
only one battle, she was iihnost entirely cured. A Sailor
j was greatly distressed with a cough, and could not find •
~nothing to relieve him—lle took one bottle and called
to say that he was entirely cured! ! !—A member of my
Church r was taken with the prevailing influenza—De
took six ofyfmr Antibilious Pill , . and a bottle of Syrup,
and felt almost entirely restored fo Ms "wanted health.
While at Woodf.ton, N. J.. a short time since I found
1 Mrs. S. W., labouring under a :ferere cough. and scarce:-
ly able to sit up through the day—l felt confidant that
the. Syrup would relieve her; accordingly I sent her a
bottle--within a few days, I heard that she witA greatly
benefited, and in a fair way of a speedy recovery. I
can truly say, that almost every one that has taken it,
has been more or lesq benefited, and I can cordially
receommendit to all who arc in any Way afflicted with
a cough. Yours &c., 0. DOUGLASS.
The following is front a distin:mished Councellor at
• Law in Bridgton, N. .1.
BrzincrroN, De'cemberS, ISO.
' Dr. Wm. Steelling . —Str..-11 gives me pleasure to
have it in my power to bear testimony to your invalna-
Me Pulmonary Syrup. For spt-t•ral years when any
one of family, has' he ti afflicted with a Cough,
Hoarseness, - Asthma, Jntluenza lc., &c., we have u,
sed it with very beneficial effects--It has invariably
afforded relief. In October last, I was attacked in the
`night, with a continued paroxiton of coughing--a- dose
t of the Syrup immediately stopped the cOugli, and be
fare I had finished the bottle..l found sny , elf completely
cured. The cause of philanthropy, moat certainly
owes 'you a debt of eratitude, fer the acquisition of a
medical compound skillfully prepared, plzasant to the
taste, containing so many excellent properties. and
made acsessable to all. rich and nom% by its reduced
' prices. Your Obedi•mt S , rvant,
; ISAAC ,WATTS CRANE.
Disinteratcd Tebtinudzy .! !
•
;:ctract of a letter received from the Rev. Wm. !lei
,ll, Pastor of the Lutheran Church, Abbott-town,
tomorrsTowN,Jan.. It) IS;'.
Dr. Wm St-ogling—Sin:--I take pleasure in inform
.
on you that I havq• been much, henefitted by the use
of ymfr Pubatosatty Sb our—tut; throat which has been
sore, for better than two years, and which wan consi.l
erably inflamed, when I saw von last. has l'e-n creatly
relieved—l think hg using a few mere b o at lee. tr radi
cal cure maybe efferted—l ran therefore recommend
It to all who are similarly wllicted
Yours Affectionately. WM.
Salmi( I Swain, Post Math - it . a I Evesham A, I, wlm
is upwards 11f scv,,n.y yWars nI ge. was eared of a
severe Ibllues.ze and reialam ; y a :'yw bottles of my
, Pulmonary Syrup.
Samuel Small, of Penthetann, N. J, states that his
Wife who was nigh unto .1111 . 110 :vim, with a cough,
was restored to sound health he the free use ut my
• Pulmonary Syrup:
The wife of Reuben Mat was en
- tirely cured of a -cough of near Till YEA NS
standing by my Pulmonary Syrup.
'Eliza) eth Dubois, Of Phi :a. tt ho was t object to a
cough of three yanrs sta,nhotizolvo spat.n!.! or blood
! and who could get tió relief front 't he many, medicines
she had used, was relieved by one boffle of my
Pulmonary Syrup.
• Rev. W. A. Roy, fl . al;tiit cleit7vman, Imhystown,
N. J, - ilatea that Misjani4 Ernley, n.cl iiimardN
of seveutv, had heen'alletcd for several vea•s with
a most digtressing and alarming. Cough and had used
many mediccnes wi!) , hole rebef, has been ahnos
'• entirely eared by three bottles of, your Pulmonary
S.)rap— s!n! an , dier hpnie wdi be effectual
, Rev U. D.,oul•is;. of ihe . :•larinvis Church.
1-,21,:2. gave a Lott t' •'-' ^nary rap to a
lady v;hu to hi.r bed v. , 111,a Cough.
relitvrd.
- Ile ahn :ace a 12i;tt:e ..1) a F.lilor who was greatly
:‘..,tres,t , d with a e,6:_h. •ni.d cnniti fIOI n9thillg
roievc hrn-- , :.11, athd to say that
1 ii px:ricetly cum.! Dowilass, moieover
_ay:: that a iurathprid h,s charz:ll w:t.) was labour- .
ing under tne, I i.floi,zl ,vas coo ti 1111111Cdi.M.iy
SiN or my Atitib.l:iing VW:, ai d a fioli!e of irly Put•
nionaryS up; alO.l th wh Ic u.h rteit to Woods
; ;tlra S. i,r; hat villa4e, was
ab!e Ihr.111:::1 • I:c. thy, front a Fc
(7,M. cc Polionnary Syrup
gay:: her itiinwdi.oi!
•-',For 521. c in -,by
.! Silly 13
Reductian 'Pourfod in Prices,
Or ..Nothing if th(i.liscr Ys nut Delighted wilh it
N article that eve a
rvTmile r.(lll!4iler .
. A bible, when tilniy.f,iltlNV its power and value, and
which has heretofore been s old too high to reach all'
glas:ses, has now been re:laced Fnurfuld in ;nice. with a
, view that rich and pner, high and lots, and in fact es
j' Pry human heing may enjoy comforts; and all Who
get it shall have the price r•forneitto them if they arc
not delighted with its use. We assert, without the pos
-1 Ability of contradiction, that all MlMS:tin! Scalos,everY
gzternal Sorg, old or fresh, and all external pains and
idles, no matter whore, shall be reduced to comfort by
. at in live initiates-4:lVillg life. limb, or scar. No burn
I :an be fatal if this is applied, unle:;:i the vitals are tie
strayed by accident.' It is truly magical, to appearance.'
en its effects. Enquire for Connel's Magical Pain Ex
tractor Salve:" Price it cents, or four times as much
for 50 cents, and ten times as much for
- country : merchants are requested to take it to
titan towns on commission, as the greatest blessing to
mankind that has been discovered in medicine for ages.
This is Strong IaTIZU:I2e, hut you may depend its powgr
will fully justify it. Sold at Cninsfock's Branch House,
No. '2 Northisth street; Philadelphia, and by
J. S. C. MARTIN
in Pottsville.
Feb. 17 , 7—ly
Wright's'W Indian Vegetable Pills ,
1 ,
•
OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE
•
i • • .® f ill en It h . . .
: . . Iv o MEDICINE has ever been introduced to the A
, I 'll merican Public, whose virtues have been mere
cheerfully and universally acknolvleged, than the s
hove named' . •
WRIGHT'S • INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. ,
' .To descant - upon their merits, at•this late day, would
! seem to he wholly unnecessary, as very few indeed
i who read this article, will be found unacquainted with
,' the real excellence of the medicine - . But if further
L . proof were wanting to establish the credit ofthis singu
lar remedy, it miglithe found in the fact that no medl
. ,cine in the country has been sn
SHAMELESSLY COUNTERFEITED.
Ignorant and unprincipled men have at various pia
<es, manufactured a spurious pill ; and in order more
,-.onapletely to deceive the public have made it In out
.i t waxcl appearance to resemble the true medicine.—
, •Thestmlckedpenple could never pass off their worth
(Siess trash, but for the assistance of certain misguided
.. - storekeepers, who because they can purchase the spu
trines article at ..seduced rate, lend themselves to this
,monstrous systemof imposition and crime. .
. The patrons of the above excellent Pills, will there
! sore ho on their guard against every kind of imposi
!tion, and remember the only genuine Agents in Potts
ville, arc Messrs. T. & J. Beatty.
The following highly respectable store keepers have
'ibeen appointed Agents for the sale of
AVRICIIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, FOR•
' • SCHIJYLKILL . COUNTY,
And of whom it is confidently believed the genuine
medicine can with certainly be obtained: ,
T. & J. Beatty, Pottsville.
i Aickel & Hill, Orwigsbnrg.
Aron Mattis, Mahantango. , ..
J. Wrist, Klingerstown.
Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mahantango. •
Jonas Kauffman.' do ,
I John Snyder, F'riedenslearg. . . .
;Feathered; Drey &co. Tuscarora. • .
1 . ~. William Tagerr. Tamaqua. . .
John Manrer..Upper Maliantango. -
M. Ferrider, West Penn Township. • .
,
Caleb Wheeler,, Pinegrove. •
• 4' Schuyler ; &co. East Brunswick Township.
C. 11. DeForest, Llewellyn: •
E. 0. & J. Kauffman. Zimmermantown.
• Bennett & Taylor, Minersville. • - •
; . George Reifanyder,New Castle.
: Henry Koch & Son. 31eKeanshit
1 Abraham Heebner, Port Carbon. • . -
John Mertz, Mil:41101mM - ' , •
Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton.
; . Shoemaker & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.
; ; •
B EW-RE OF COUNTERFEITS..
.
The only 'security against imposition is to purchase
fromibe-regular advertised agents,and In all cases be.
particular Mask for AVriglit'e,lndian Vegetable Pills. •
. (Mee devetetreZclusively to the sale of. the medi
- r ine, wholesale andzeatil, No, 169 . Race street, Phili
. &bona
i CS-Remember, none are genuine except Wright's
i',. Indian Vegetable Pills. -
WILLIAM WRIGIIT ,
1:- "
Tub. 24,
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT FOR 'THE .IROPRIETOR, POTT§VILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,
THE' CHEAPEST PAASSGE . AGENCY ;IN THE
Splendid .Line of Paolcet,s
FROM Liverpool, London, Dublin, Lon
. .:1, donderry, Cork, Belfast, AVaterfilid, New-
IM A M ry, Colerain, &c., to New York„ Or Phila
delphia. 1
This Line consists of the following Vessels, which I
leave New York, on the Ist, 60, I lth, 16, 2lst'and 26th
of each month ; and ono every five days frnin Liver- '
pool, to New York : :,'
George Washington 'United Sfases,
Garrick, Patrick llenry
• ..:
Sheffield, Roscius,
Independence,. Virginian ..
Siddons, ' Ashburton,
Stephen Whitney, Sheridan,. ...
Adirondock, ' • . Scotland, . ,
Russell Glover, , Echo, &e.', &c.
In connexion with the above, and fur the purpose of
affording still greater facilities to passengers, the sub
scriber has established, a regular line of Jirstielass
New York built, coppered 'and copper fastened ships, to
sail plinctually every week throughout the year.
In addition to the other accommodations, , Which are
superior to those of any other line of Paeltets; Mr.
McMurray has sent Mr. Richard Murphy, well known
as a benevolent 'and kindhearted gentleman;to Liver
pool at his own expense. totake care of his Passengers,
and see that they are not imposed on. 'Mr. Murphy, al
sii gives emigrants directions, on landing in ~ Netv.York
or Philadelphia, so as to guard against imposition.
For the accommodation of those desirous ;Of sending
.money to tloir friends. drafts will be given 'on the fol
lowing Banks, viz i On the Provincial Baiik of Ire
land, payable at 6'.
Cork, Limerick, , • Clonnuel,
Londonderry,' Sligo, Weiford, .
Belfast, Waterford, • GRIWn.y,
_Armagh, • ' Athlone, A '. 1 Cole;raill,
Kilkenny, Baling, Trafee,
Enniskillen, Monaghan,. - Yonghal,
Banbridge, Ballymena - ParsonstoWn,
Dnixiinatrick, Cavan, Lurgaw,
-Ddinerninan, Bandon; Ennis,'
Ilallyshannon, Strabane, - Skftdireen,
'Omagh, . Mallow, , Dublin
,
Ceotehill, Kilrusli,
Scotland—The City Bank of Glasgow. 1
England—Messrs. Spooner, Atwood & Cp. bankers,
[smitten ; It:Murphy, Waterloo Road, Liverpool, paya
ble withont discount, in 'every town in Great:Britian.
Tor further particulars, ° apply or address Alf by let
,
ter, post said) .
JOSEPH Me3IIIRRAY,.IOO Pinci'sreet,
corner of South street,-Ne4 York.
P. W. BYRNF.S &Co. E 6 ‘Vaterloo Road, Liverpool.
Persons wishing to pay Passages fo6 . th!eir friends,
or forward their money, and want their bastoc , ssatten -
dr d too promptly and expedituously, will pil!age apply
to the subscriber, at the Miners' Journal Mice ; who
1133 been in the hominess for the last tore,' •;)•,ars, and
v, Its has not Yet lost one cent for thoie for %yam he
has done bueinel4s. •
pnh , rrit.gr respectfully calls the dtlention of
1. our Mil. thaats and other., to his soppy of
manufactured at his new Establishment, in New York
which ar.. equals in quality, Warn superb - n. l to those
obtained from abroad. Ilis prices will be':;ttslow, as
an art isle equal in quality; can be obtained:_elsewhere,
-He therefore solicits the patronage of trie, friends of
Home ludtistrv.
Messrs. Clemens h Parvin. are Agehls for the
sale of Inv Shovels in Pottsville and vicinitY, who will
execute all orders left at their Hardware Shire:
JOSEPH :ALLEN.
New York, Aug. 3. -. • 14—
WILLIAM
ME R CHANT'S R . O . TEL,
41 :oourtla.xidt :Stre4 • ,
•ti RNV YORK.
August 21111' . . 31—
WA' Ait H.: a' iLLUMLVA. TED AND NEW
t-APICTORIAL BIBLE.'J'o be eMnpleted
co nu lttbfls. at 23 cis. per number, .6
'[his great and Ma , niticiont
fished with Sixteen 1 lund;ed liti.to ries! Engravings.
'exclusive (trap initial letter to each ellapiO, by J. A.
Adams, more than fourteen hundred of wilicli are
from oriuinardesigns, by J. G. Chat man,? It will he
m Mull from tlic standard copy of the %ificrican Bi
hie Society, 1111 d ( 01k13:11 Radienecti, the
Apocrypha, a Concordance, Chronological Table,
List of proper Names, General. Table. of
weit:lits, Measures. A. c. Thelai.ge Frontispieces.
Titles to the Old and New Testaments, ly lie
cord. Presentation Plate, Ilistoritall IllustOtions. and
Initial Letters to the Chapters, Ornamental Borders,
he from original designs, tnado expressly
for il7is edition. by J. G. Chapman, Esq., of New
York ; rut addition to which them will be numerous
large ciulravings fromde§igns duttingeiishett tried
-ern artists in France and England. , -to ivhich a fullin
dcx will he given in the last number.
JOHN c. MARltx
11 . 7-' The great .. , iiperiririty of rally Impres
sions from.the Enaravings, will 1050 re id.lthose who
give tlie;r flumes at once, the r rissebsion;hlit in the
HIGHEST STATE 0 ,- PERFECTION. To he
comploed in about 50 numbers, at 2,5 ctsleacti.
fr:r The subscriber has been appointed agent, for
the purpose of receiving subscriptions pi this Bible.
in Schulkill County. where a specimen dopy of the
Work can be seen.
• M • ,
-i,•
j•
.14
•
"1 WILL.TFAuu YOU TO PIERCE Tuu ufMELBOF THE r.ARTIT., AND BRING OUT FROR . TOECAVERNS OF RIOUNTAMS. itETALPWHICR ;WILL GIVE STRENGTILTO OUR RANDS AND ILBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE AND bALASI/RE "DR: JOILNSON
VOL XX
NEW YORK.
UNITED STATES.
Joseph nelquiraV's
BENJ, BAS"NAN,
AGENT FOR J9 - S . EPII 31cNotraAr.
Mardi, '2
New Shovel Factory
SHOVELS rued 'IIOES,:
SPLENDID BIBLE'
January 6,
NEW CASH DRY GOOD, FANCY AND*RDIMING
•
STORE ••
/
IN THE ROOM FObIERLY OCCUPIED_ BY
CiIIII: 4 MAN.& RICHADS, IN CENTRR STREET.
ho subscriber respectfully informs thC citizens of
rottsvilie and the politic in general, that hhhas just 0-`
pened a fresh assortment of the newest styles of goods,
consistiong of ' ri
silks,4zwns„4lpacas, and Balzarinfs.
with a variety of fancy goods. Also, a tie* and splen• •
did ntylt. of • •
-Prints, Silk, Thibct Alpaca and othe't shawls,
Blue, and Black cloths of. a superiorquality. • -
He has also on hand„' • • • "‘
Sewing- Stlk, and Patent 774-ead" t f the
best quality, Gloves and Hosiery, straui.
• horn, Gimp, Braid and other .styks of Fancy
Bonnets by the CtiSe, doz: or single Bonne?,
Men's and Boy's Leghorn Hats,
All of whichwill be sad at the lowest casii prices.
Ap I. 20 16 JOSEPI I .t",10110,AN.
New Cheap Cash Stbre
TIIE suharriber Informs
„ mp"
friends, and the publ that 64
' CHEAP r
► Lie opene d rthe. Buil;
r. dine in Centre st.., recently oe4. tsmink .e
copied by B. T. Taylor, a few doors aboi¢ Mortirner'a
Hotel ; where he will constantly keep inilland, a gen
eral assortment of the best quality of
Dry Goods, Groceries.ll!
Qaeensware, &eds. and shoes,.
4'. LEIDY'S BLOOD PILLS.
Try them! (they cost but 25 cents a boz.) Try them:
So wellisatisfted will you be of their good effects, you
will neveg take any others. After you have tried all
other kmds, then try Dr. Leidy's Blood Pale, the darer
encemill aoon be discovered. No change of diet no re
soraint frinn occupation, or fear of catching cold need
he apprehended; young and old may take them with e
qu a l safetV.
Priniipal Office and Depot, Dr. Leidy's health
EmporiuM; No. lel North SECOND street, near VINE,
(sign of the Golden Ball and Serpents) Philadelphia.
Also, by Klett & Co., Wetherill, & Co., W. Dyott Ai
Sons; A. p.,& E. Roberts & Co., and city DtvggLsts gen
erally,
Also by..i P. Pomp and J. Dickson, Easton,'.l. F. Long,
Lancaster, and most respectablaDruggists and Store
keepers in the United States.
Also at J. G. BROWN'S (late W. 'T. Coins's) Drug
Store, Centre street, Pottsville.
OH, WHAT ATTRACTION! I Ma y
-
HAT and Oaks,
' Tokacch i'S'eg,..ars,-4c
Provisions,
Cedar Ware,
Embracing eVery' article .generally kept in a Dry
Gond and Grocery Etore All of which he is de
termined to sell as low, as they can be purchased here,
or elsewhere. Dy strict attention to hisfqmsincs,s, he
hopes to receive a portion of the patronage of the pub
lic.
Call and examine for };ourselves.
EDWARD AIIiCJIES.
April 13, • '7- 13.6m0
'Lippincott Taykk,
HAVE . just returned from the Clues of New
York and Philadelphia tvith a. Superlative as
'
surtincnt of
Fancy AmeriCan, French and h.",nosh Cloths
• Eassimeres and V cqings;:,
whi'ch are of the very best materia t ever offered to
theicitizens of Pottsville and vicinity. mid which will
be sold at prices to suit the, purchaser, fegether with
a full , assortment of Fancy Stock Suspendcri,
Handkerchiefs. Shirts. Bosoms. Collariti &co to all
of which we itiyitt the attention of onr customers
and the publiegenerally. at LietlNcorat TAY 401thr)
/Verdian! Tatters. Corner of Centro ant! Atiliantan•
go Streetc. Pottsville.
Angtisi Sl. 181 i,
UFFICI.D'S JIA , few ofrtbose just! DCAebnittd Kama for. sale , by 7.. •
July 27 30— T. &J BEATTY
4 ~
AND POTTSVIL
INDENiNITY LOSS BY FIRE,
The Franklin Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
•
Capital 5400,000, Paid in
Charter Perpetual,
ONTENUE to make Insurance, permanent and
lim-
Cited, on every, descriprion of property., in town and
country - on the usual favorable terms. Office 1631
Chestnut Street near tifi6 Street.
CHARLES N. BANCKER, President.
• DIRECTORS,
Chartes S. Banker, Samuel Grant,
James Scott, Frederick Brown,
Thomas Itart, Jacob R. Smith,
Thomas S. Whart..nt, Geo. tr. Richards.
Tobias /Vaguer, ..Iferderai D. Lewis.
,: CHARLES G. BANCRER, Sec'y.
The subscriber has been appointed agent for the a:-
Love mentioned institution, and is now prepared to
make Insurance, on every description of property, at
the lowest rated,:
Pottsville, Jutie 19, 1811,
FIOE OP THE
,
Spring Garden Mutual -Insurance
Company..
.
Tills Company having organized according to the
provisions of its charter, is now prepared to make
Insurances against loss by ire on the mutual principle,
combined with the security of a joint stock capital.—.
The advantage of this system is, that effiCient security
i 5 afforded at the kwest rates that the business can be'
done for, as the ftvhole profits (less an interest not to,
exceed B per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re;
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li
abilities of the Company, further than the premiums ac
tually paid.
The great success which this system has met with
svherver it has been introduced, induces tho. Directors
to request the 'attention of the public to it, confident
tbatit requireS hut to ho understood to ho appreciated.
The fact of Incorporation, addiany explanation in re
gard to .It,' inqy tie obtaked by applying at the Office
Xorthwrst earn er of CO and {I - nod 315,, or of It. 13.4.N
-NAN, Pottsville.
ILAWRENCE SHUSTER, Piesident.
L. EHUMBHAAII; Secretary.
' DIRECTORS, . • ,
Curwin Stoddart.. Robert L. Longboat],
JAepli George 31. Troutinan,
Elijah Dalieu, Samuel Townsend,
P. L. Ltionererine, •Charles to kes,
George Wi Ash, . 'Miraham R.
May IL.l$ 114 . ' Perkins,9—
T h e snliscriber has been appointed Agent for the a
bove Company, and - is now ready to make Insurances
on all 6?scriptions of pi °perry at rates much lower
than usual, varying. front $2 SO on the $lOOO to 010
per .91 . 100 annually. The rates. erpetually on stone and
brick Buildings in good locations is only 2 per cent—and•
if the Company should prove to be a profitable concern;
theperso,ns insuring, in It-partake ()Cale profits without
incurring an risk. The charter is the same as
those nf -the !Insurance Companies in New England.
For further part cellars apply to the subscriber.
B. BANNAN.
Medicines Medicined!
,
Dr. Wm. Evans' celebrated Camomile Pills, . .
.do do ! Soothing Syrup for children • i
Baron Von Hutheler's Herb Pills, . . _
Duct. Goodie's PeinaleTills,
Dort. Wm. Evan's Fever and Ague Pilis, ' • •
Doct. Hunt's Botanic Pills, • -
For Dyspeptic persons,Hunt's Both nix Pills, amsaid
to be superior to any medicine ever yet offered to the
public.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Sherman's Cough Lozengers, price 23 cis per box. ,
Hewes Nerve and Bone Linement, ,
Indian Vegetable Elixir,' ' . .
un
Balm of Columbia; •• .
Jayne's Hair Tonic, ' -
Bri„re's Russian Cosmetic. ,
Fitlett's Indian Vegetable Pills, , . '
.
Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood do .
Linn's Chinese, do
Mead's anti-Dyspeptic do
Mullet's Vegetable Life .do
Wilson's auti-Dyspeptie
,do -
Jnyne's Expectorant, ,
..
Jayne's Carminative Balsam
Swaim's Panacea. - • . '
Jayne's Vcrmiftige,
~ • .
. ..
6'w:din's Vertnifttee,
Li 111 1 . 5 Temperance Life Bitters, '
Roors.Founder Ointment,.
IlOyle's EmbrocaGon,
Veager & Albright's Botanical health and Life Pre
seiver, I •
Menton 's Elixir of Opium, 7 9' '
Itecker's EH,Salve, • i
Thomson's Eye Water,
Cholorine Tooth Wash, ' . ,
Wheeler's Tdaberry Tooth Wash,
Sherman's Worm Lozengers, .•
do Canal* do '
Wistar's COO do • . ,
'Sherman's Camphor do • • •
Peter's Vegetable Pills, , • - •
Taylor's Baliam of Liverwort, , , - _ : 2 - ,
. . .
Bctlivell's Totter Ointment,
Hay's Linimlnt,
Welch's Tooth Ache Drops,
Spohn's Head Ache Remedy, , •
Tomato PillF; .
Lee's Windltato Bilious Pills . .
Henry's Calcinea Magnesia, , • .
Bedivell's Green Ointment . .
.Keyser's Pills,, ,
•
. . .
Universal Plaster,
Weaver's Worm Tea, and Salve, . ' •
Steelidg's Ethmenery Syrup, • •
Brewster 'S Pectoral Mixture
Judkin's Ointment, •
East India Hair Dye, .
Sarsaparilla i Es•rup, . •
Dr. Andersen's Scot's Pills - • .
Hooper's nimale Pills, ' •
Balsam of Horehound;
Rowand's Tonic Mixture for Ague, - - -
Climax Syrup, for Dysentery, warranted,
• Roof's Ringi Bone Cure, for horses I '
A fresh supply of the above. rnedicines,'-just received
and for sale at the Drug Store of -
April 0, I 14— 1 J.. C. MARTIN.
13. lI:ANNAN ,
1; 1-
DR. L
Sarsaparilla Blood Pills.
rIIE oxhv Pima in existence containing Sarsapa,
villa ink their composition.
They purify the mood and Fluids of the' i;ody, and
cleanse thk Stomach and Barrels from all noxious sub
stances that produce diseap. • .
They aril, composed entirely of vegetable Extracts,
(free (rani , mercury and minerals) which make them
the safeet,,lbest, and most efficacious of any other pills in
existence. !I
Several thousand certificates of their efficacy have here
tofore been published, and their sales are , in^reasing
annually ti'y thousands. 'Afore than One Milian boxes
have alreay- been sold since their introduction:
(20-110 RE THAN 100,000 BOXES
fi
i.
have been!! sold in Philadelphia alone, the ;past year;
thus showing that in the place where they are manufac
tured On!, have a reputation, greater thart.anY other
pills—n liiih arises from the fact that Da. LEttlY is well
known at home as a regular Physician, and his pills are
consequeitly employed with greater confidence than
any other/ . in addition do their own efficacy. „,,
Qua/ituJund not quantity is a valuable attribute be
lowtingtitithern; one box doing more good than two to
four of cullers.
Be advlSed, therefore, when ne esshy requires - to
rake none other than ,
STRAYED away from the subscriber, residing
at ilm East Mines, on the 27th ult., TWO
COWS, one red with a,white face, and white
under the belly, and white on the shoulder, with
large yellow horns, bored with a gimblet, antibad
a smalbbefi on, tied to the buckle with a piece of
twine. 'Ttio other is a black, and white Cow,
with cri,rmpled horns, and, long slender elder, lean
ing forward. Any person finding said Cows, or
giving him information where he can get them a
gain, sliiill be reasonably rewarded.
)IENRY SMITH, East Mines.
October 12,
t i
3~-
Dr: JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES; •
N hind and for train, a supply of Dr. Jaynestighly
celCbmted pirally medicines, slummed PIIIIIine.
JOHN MARTIN
August 17
SATURDAY *ORNINO, NOVEMBER 9, 1.844
PROTECTION.
ANDREW RSSUEL.
25-XY
Stray Cows.
GENERAL ADVERTISER.
po kind to thy father- r —toriten thou • well young,.
H J 3 e 11 . .
Who loved thee so foridly as •bei
:He caught the first tteeents ant fell from thy tongue,
And joined in thy inriotent glee. '
Be kind to thy father,' ffr netr'he is -old, k
His locks intermingled with grey;
His footsteps are fee*, once Fearless and bold ;
- Thy father is passing away. • '
Be kind to thy , mother for lo t, s un her brow
May traces of sorrow be seen;
0 well may'et thou cherish andeolzfori her noW,
For loving And kind llath site '•
Rerneegber thy mother;rfor thee mill ilia . pity„
As long as God givitti , beF ' '•
With aecenta ofkindnet4i, then cheer,* lone way;
E'en to the dark valley ofdpatli. •• • -
ilhk.hid to thy brotheri-his heart will have dearth,
. If the smile of thyjay . be withdrawn;
The flowers of feeling w ilt fade at their birth,.
If the deWof affection be gone. ;
Be kind to thy brother—wherever yen ars;
' The' love'of a hi:niter shall ••
An ornainedt purer anil richer by far
' -Than peals from the!depilt of the sea; '
Be kind to thy sistei—not thany may know ,
MI6 depth of true sliiterly love;
The wealth ofthe ocean Iles fathoms below '
The surface that sparklei
Thy kindness shall bring to thee many)weot hours,
And hlessingt thy Pathway' to crown ;
AtTectkin shall weaveqhce a garland of'flowers,
•
More preciout tI4 wealth or renown. ,
•
rtun the New Orleans Picayune
eca Patti.
8/waling the c'onneclion beltheen Scandal
Sou:chon;
'Twas eve. The sun tinged the- west with if
golden glow ; h light, gossamer veil,. whisk-undu.
toted in the breeze', carpetted the earth.; the sap
!esti tree leaves , rustled as some feathered gallan t
fleiv from branch to 6[16 in quest of .his mate,
and. echoes melloWed down by diStance breathed
on the air softly and sweetly as a' lover's'weoingsr
This may be_ called a very poetical preldde to as
very and -poetical sketch.' Be that, as it may it
waa'at the time described abovethat Miss Jones,
Cniqiunlay evening last, paid her usual-weekly vi
sit to the Misses-Jenkins. The Misses Jenkins,
to use their own favorite phrase, arc 'very peeajar
—reMarkahly peculiar' people, and Miss Jones.
by some ericret sympathy of.nature, is just as pes ,.
culiaras they are.; The Misses Jenkins don't keep
a house, but they-!rent apartinehts and follow ..the
fancy-dress making business; MitsJones is in the
bonnet line and boards out. The consequence is,
-that Miss Jones e a lls oftener to seethe Misses Jen
kins than the Misses Jenkins ao to tee Miss Jones;
and the further effeerof this state of things is• that
Miss Jones drinks more of the Misses Jenkins' tea
than _they do of hers. Thisleavee.the balance of
trade in favor of the Misses Jenkins, and astindi
videals; like - nations, feel a jealousy for their inter
oats when they begin to, fiiid out that they give
more than they receive, they sometimes put a pro-
tective tariff on heir evening beverage by closing
the (runt doors aid window shutters, and report
ing themselves through the colored Abigail, .not
at home.' Such a report was about to be made
on Sunday evening.' But as Burns says, '
. .The,best laid sehemes of mice' and men ,
- 'Gang aft agley.'
So say 7 e,'do oftenthii - plapknnd projects of
women. Miss Jonei at homed'
by the servant p'aieriniher;,. 4 eird''going to the
inner room, she 'found both the Wlisses Jenkins
'there asleep, of course. She sciooippliet)
th.ereverse passes, as a Mesmeriser would say, and
'woke"thenz up. They were to glad to see Miss
Junes; and so angry with the servant for reporting
. them not at home, when they distinctly told her
they were always at I:eirre to Miss Jones but ?ree
-1 er to Miss Fitzfry ; atld they would have been so,
lonesome, too, if she had not coMe, and she was
such - good company . .... \ After a mutual interchange
of such complithents they adjonrned to the front
room, where the buttered toast was un the table
and the tea was!undergoing the process of abstrac
tion. But befcire we pla.e them behind their fa
vorite beverage; let us take a look' at Miss'Jones,
her conjoint hoistesses, andtheir front room. Miss
Jones was—but a woman's age is not to be spoken
of; she had a'cock-up nose, something like the'
lower half of the letter S, a wiry sort of face, and
r •
a tall, attenuated form, that was uniform in its
want of fullneis - from the ancles to the ears. The
Mlsscs Jenkins were a pair of Siamese twins, so
far as mutual 'resemblance, thoughts and tastes
went. • They ivere low of stature, with faces that
plainly bespoke an eraseible temper. The room
in which they! had assembled Might be; and we
helitve was, seme fifteen feet by twelve in diame
• .
ter i . The walls were `ornamented with colored
i •
plates of the ftshions, cut from the monthly ma.
gazines. A sera, from Which the curled hair was
protruding, hail its place opposite the grater, a ries
etty arm 'chair: undulated near the fender; a small
'table, which ontained the'tea equipage, stood
near-the centre, and some half• dozed ordinary
__ • _ _ . .
chairs—very 'Ordinary ones—filleduP the interme
diate space round the room. , Miss Jenkins, the•
elder, did the iionors of !the table. Brfare pour-
ing out the ten, the indUlged in a disertation on
the injurious; effects which strong narcotics have
an the nervous system, and to prove that', she prac
tised what she preached—that her practice was in.
• • ,
consonance with her theory—she proceeded to pour
out the bevenige; which looked as it streamed from
the pot, and is it proved to be, a most neutral con
• •.1
oction, which, if analyzed, would be found' to
contain one part of tea and ninety nine parts of
boiling water), The toast was but lightly buttered,
but thdt the fair hostess accounted for. by saying
there as uo 'Goshen in the market, and whd could
use anthing else; and if the brown sugar was
too soft, it was , accounted by the rain's being too ,
hard in Cuba. They commenced i operations,
however, and Other themes Than the 'strength of
the tea or thei!ratteid taste of the butter engrossed
their attention. It is Shari but yet a fact, and
• ;-
pno for which, philosophers have never accounted,
that drinking tea begotif;i, desire to talk of one's
neighbors. The trio of ladies:in question, not be
lag
-1 • - • - c•
of courso exempt from the general influences
I diot operate ;on oritnature, were suddenly inocu
ialetl, with Ibis estioethis logitertdi. Miss 'Jones
Intel seen the Misses Riptons return from church,
land such friOtts Of bonnets as they wore. She no
ticed for the tilt. tjllle that Markiiaints most vie
!
.10.
5. i .1 .. I
.
. '5 ' °: 1
.
. 5 .. .. - .
. „ . .
• • •
. .
.
.. .
, 5
-
I 9
'Tr
fully, and that:Martha Idrns in her toes when she
walks, like.a shoemaker. Miss Jenkins, the elder
never lilted to ‘peak. of people behind their backs t
she had an utter .aversion to the practice, mid be
Roved that was the reason she hated Miss Smith,
who had such* awful habit of speaking of peo
ple in ,theirabSerice:.. She could not avoid saying.
to Miss, Joiie intC . Ontidence, however, that ;thew
scandalous stories: afloat about Maria
Ripta% and . one' of thorn vas. that she, as seen
going rlOviiritU tills lake late oue evening with• •
..
'Dick 'lltwelW the tailor = and, ,atiothere - that she.'
tateS gin in her Jemonade. She hersel did not
helieve to.vcird of, thesB slanders, and 'Would enjoin
Miss JoneS mit,te reheat therri,.emeept - in •a:confi
dentiarmannsr; and to it'partieular friend, • •
• Miss Jories'iphidged herself never to -open.:her
lips' on the s bject---iitilessirwas as a secret.' It
seemed al 'mos incredible, and. still Was' inelin- '
ed to belie:pa : lit; some young women do such
strange thingii now-a-days. ' There was Miss Hart:
well, didn't "Si i ie borrow Miss Meldon's dress tcigo
to the ball last week, and actually hail the aSsfi
ranee to send it kale without if !. 1. . .
•Did you ever!' said tin. two Miss Jenkins in
concert, and 'lVlisii Jones echoed . never l' and so
they went ori, commencing with Miss Itipton‘", a ~.
going through the whole circle. of ',their actitiaire
lance, whose peculiarities and , peccadilloes flier.
dissected and'bisected—canvassed and criticised—
till after the miniature alembic on the table reftised
.to disgorge any. more-of its liquid beverage. . ; '
When they had got through with theii.tea and
tired of;their tally Miss Jones rose to leave. The
Misses Jenkins bid ber an agectienate good night,.
-and asked !tier if she would not soon coals again,
yet the door had not been well closed on her when
they mutually wished never to sec her face again.
She had "such a nasty habit of speaking of people
behind theif backs, a p4ctice of which, they thank
ed goodness, they were never guilty.
It is qii4r how we ihus censure others for con
duct which' very often formS.the ruling passion of
'our own character, but as that astute philosopher,
.Sam Slickisays, we suppose ‘it'shumannatni.'
ItestoratOlit of the Jews.
The New York Sun contrasts the following
sketch of an interesting discourse 'on the restora
tion of.the ' , TeWs,.delivered at the Tabernacle, on
Monday cOriing- by Major Noah, and listened to
with great lattentiokby a crowded, assembly, coin.
posed of aq religious denominations:
He mado ali appeal to this country • to move
first in fa4or of that important prajee.t = gavo
.a
brief
. history of the Jewish people, and referred to
the posititin Of the Jews at the birth of our Sa
viour, andentered into some_ nteresting details of
his trial ,and condemnation. Jic referred to the_
prophecies' to show that the: - restoration of the
Jews was distictly promised and in their uncon
vented state—took a view of the political condition
of affairs. in . the East, and proposed a simple plan
for the commencement of that great work. • Our
limits will not enable us to do more than merely
glance at the prominent-features of this discourse,
which we s presume will, be published. We hale
room, ho s ii:•ever, to transcribe the following para-
graphs frem our notes:
I am pe:rsuaded that the great events connected
with the Millenium, so confidently predicted in
the Scriptures, so anxiously desired by liberal and
pious Christiana, intimately connected with the I
latter day's . ;, that consumption of a great providen'
tial desigh in the union of the Jews and Gentiles,
and the fulfilment of the prophecies, can alone be
looked for, after' the Restoration of dm Jewel to
the land 'which the Lord gave to them for an ev
erlasting possession.
It is y l ur duty, men and Christians. to aid 'us
,
peaceably, tranquilly and triumphantly ta reposses
the land of our fathers, to which we have a legal,
equitable, perpetual right by a covenant Which
the whole civilized world acknowledges. That
powehtrid glory which were once our own, you
now posSess; ,the banner of the Crescent floats
where the standard once displayed ; it is for you
to unfurl it again on Mount Zion. It wild ro
dound td your honor, it tvill perpetuate your glo-.
ry. Yoh believe ip the second coming of. Jesus
of Nazateth. Thut.second 'advent, Christians Ac..
pends upon you. lt,cannottome to pass by your
own adMission until the Jews are restored in their
unconverted state. If he is again to appear, it
must be to his own People, and in the land of his
birth, and his affections, on the spot where he
preached and prophesied and died.
In almost every page of the Bible, we have di
rectly and indirectly, in positive language, and in
parable,!the literal assurance and guarantee for the
restoration of the Jews to Judea. We have gone
through' the fiery ordeal, according
,to prediction
we have suffered the curses and now await ihe pc
rind of the blessings. The past has been dark
cind dreary, the future is full of hope and spiels-,
dor. s God himself has been our ruler, our law
giver, qur leader, and to this heti our true friend.
In the eaidst of appalling dangers his eye has been
Upon is, his protecting shield has been befire us.
To ifs he committed the lamp, which has illumi
. noted the world, and we have held it with as tea
'dy hand for a light to the .Gentiles. No, lib, My
fliends; what would be to us our blessings,! or re
demption, our salvation, without our restoration ?
Our land is blighted with the Curse, shall it not
enjoy the blessings? It long hath mourned, shall
it not rejoice! Innumerable are the promises
which, present themselves, wherever the eve is,
turned; *The remnant ofJacob,'saith the j'ruph
et, 'Midi be in, the. midst of many people, as a
dew from the Lord, as showers upon the arau•
And litaiah wrapt in the conteenplation of die glo
rious future reserved for his brethren of the Jew
ish Church, Says, .Lift uP i thine eyes round
about and see all, they gather themselvertogeth
.
er, they Come to thee, thy sons shall come from
afar, and thy daughters shall be nursedi at, thy
side. -
9gain, listen to
. thS - Proihet relative the
Restoration and the rebnildi l i ng of Zton. "Be
hpld j will gather them out o all countries whith•
er [have driven them in mine anger, and in my
fury, and in great Wrath, and j - will cause them to
dwell'Ofely,'and they shall ho my people, and 1
ill tie their God, and I.will make !hem an ever-
NO.
lading covenant,. Mid I will not turn away from
them, to do them good, and I will plant them in
thy land; assuredly with my whole heart and
with my whole soul,' for thus saith the
_Lout, like
as I have brought - 01 this great evil upon this
people, so will I bring them all the good that
have promed
And now my friends In conclusion, let ins , int.:
press upon your minds, the important fact; that
. the liberty , and k . indepcndenec of the Jowiblt na
.tion,-may grog it of a single effort, which this
'country may ma -in their behalf. - That effort
is simplylo procFre, from the Ottoman Porte a
pdrmiision to purchase and hold land in Syria in
security and peace,: their titles and possessions
confirmed, their fields and POCii.3 imiliAtirbed.- -.
They wantonly ri,in-rEcTio!:, and the. work is :
accomplished. - Thri Turkish government cannot
...be insensible to4he fact thrit clouds:arc gathering
round. them, and destiny in which they wholly
'Confide, teaches theM to -await the day of trimble
•and disineinberment. It is ,their interest to draW
around them the-friendly-aid and co-Operation of
the Jewish people, throughout the World, by , con
ferring thee reassmalde and -just privilegm :upon:
' hem, and When Christianity exerts its powerful
agency,_. and stretches forth its friendly hand, -the
• right Solicited will: be cheerfully! conferred. =
When the jewishpeople can return to Palestine,
and feel that in their-persons and proper y, they
:are as safe from danger; as, they are:under Chris
tian governments, ther will make their purchase' s
of select positi ins, and occupy then peaceably
,and prosperously ; confidence will then take the
place of distrust, and by degreeS,- the popidation
in every parraf Syria, boing greatly increased,
will become consolidated and ready to unfo!d die
standard, when political eients shall derronstrate
to"them that the tithe has,arrived:•, ' . • '
NT:lca:a LITEWLItY Eseipcs. 7 The, follow
ing invaluable literary rtlipes, were ,kindly fur
nished to-Punch by the celebrated Ude. They
will be found ad useful for young authors on this
side the Atlantic as they have ticit in England:
.How to• Cook up la Fushiunuble .tiovel.—Take
a. consummate , ' puppy-411. P.'s preferable (a;
they are generally tbe softest and dOn't reitufie
much presiing)—baSto .vii with self-conceit—stuff
1.
with slang—season; with 'maudlin . sentiment—
,
hash up with apopular publisher—simmer down
wit 'preparatory ad,iertisements. Add six. reasaS
of gi t.edged Paper- ; -grato in , a-thousand quills.
—garnish with marble covers, and morocco backs
arid corners.- . Stir up with Magazine pdffs—skim
off sufficient for preface. ' Shred scraps of French
and small-talk very fine. Add 'f superfine coats'
—, satin stocks'— , bouquotsH'opera bores'— , a
duel'-an elopementaint George's church—
SilVer bride favors—reight footmen—four postil
ions—the like number of horses--a ' dredger' :,.)f
miles—some filtered tears—hale-mouring, for a
dead uncle (the better if be has a twitch in hi s
nose,) mid servo with anything that Will hear
• frittering.' I .
1 ' ' -
A Sentimental Ditto.---(By the same author,)
Take a young lady—dicsiler in blue ribbons--
sprinkle - with innocence, spring flowers and prim
roses. Procure a baionet (a lord if in season—if
not, a depraved ' yOunger son')—trim him with
ecarte, rouge et noir, Epsom, Derby,, and a slice
of Crockford's. Work up with rustic cottage
an aged father, blind'mother, and little brothers
and sisters in brOwn Holland pinafores. •Intro- .
duce mock abductions—strong dose of virtue and
repentance. Serve up
. with village Fburch.La
happy parent—a delighted danghter---rreformed
rake—blissful brothers—siren sisters—and perfect
denouement.
N. B.—Season with perspective' christening
and postponed epitaph.
A Startling Ronlante.—Tdke a small boy,
charity, factory, carpenter's apprentice, or other , -
wise, as occasion may • scr , --stew him well
down in vice—garnish largely with oaths and
Clash songs—boil hint in a: cauldron of crime and
improbabilities. Se l ason equally with good and
bad qualities—infuse petty - larceny, affection, be
nevolence and burglary, honor and housebreaking.
amiability and arson—broil all gently. Stew
down a mad motherla gang of robbers—several
pistol:—a bloody knife. 'Servo up with a couple
of murders—and season with a hanging match.
N. B.—Alter the invedients to a beadle and a
workhouse—the scenes May be the same, but the
whole flavor of vice Twill ''be lost, and the boy -will
turn out a perfect p l attern. Strongly . ' reconuen-_
ded for weak eloma
. .
. .
i• . .
'We copy the following from the Cincinnati commercial. The I lliseovery, if real, is certainly;
most important and' most wonderful : . .
TUE riRELT DISCOTEIIT.-LiGIIT WITIIOCT
Coxnestros.—When Mr. Cist, of our • city,
made mention of a l discovery by one or more of
our citizens, on toe 4th. of SepteMberlast, in his
paper, a friend of ours who had read the state
mein, made known to .us; without stating- the
source of his information, the facts respecting -it.
We immediately inserted a brief notice of the
• - •
same in our paper, which has travelled tho rounds,
of the newspapers, Tunas been commented upon
by various editors; some peelering it a truly
'wonderful invention,' others shorting 'evident
signs of unbelief, others, among whom is
the Baltimore Patriot, pronounced it a' humbug.'
The following from Cist's Advertiser, giVes the
discovery a notice . that will show it in its proper
tight: -
Gass an obsolete idea.'—ln the Advertiser 'of
the 4th of September, under the head of
Impor
tant Discovery: I announced the fact that a new
spades of light, far Isurpassing the Drummond in
intensity, had made its appearance in our city, I
and would, be Submitted to the public inspection
so 'soon as thiknecessary. letters patent were ob
tained for the discovery. It *as stated that a
hall light, of ordinary size for table use, lied en
abled print to be read at the distance of three hun
dred feet, the glata in this instdnee, being render
ed, semi-opaque by grinding.. This had become
necessary to reduce the - ,ntensity of light for prac
tical pUrposes, the full brilliancy being equil to
that attic sun of 'noonday. It was stated also
teat a tower 21)0_ feat high, or even less, would.
ini&eto light the %slags ':city, end, that the Unita
11 1 1 4 bUi!t Could boll tSd et un espense of three
-hunilroil.. it was alleged that
thie!diseotery had ti;e2 itested for the last five
months..'When 1 siVli j el ell this, twos perfectly
enute thst thii eeeeiiet: iveultl stir - up a vast
antoont of ineretiolit4 As my friend - ihesir.y
the and the remark ovinees
profeunil knowledge:oitemporal mantas : • fri . the
affaleS of this world, ..toinvirscesTeil 'not by faith. ,
but, tic the watt 'of it .?1, Hence I was prepmett to
expect end even to..l4.ify.ths sceptical air with
wllich many receiV.ed a announcement, and the
knoWing look with W,fi l ich others quizzed u?e,for
Wing rdrked plural:4J it, to utiler it
forth to the eo:innunitcl .i '' , '
11 hale, now tho Vfosnzo to fay that all this is
truel and that as in itCli . C.ageof the Queen of
;
ha. { he ha.; not -, ett told. At that time I
wanot at Idler ty to s y More, hut now state-7..
MI
1; That this light 4, magneto electrical. '-
2; That it is prOdOe.tby permanent magnets
which may be incr4rd to en indefinite extent.
The apparatus uotv J'llgislting the investors or
di..etrverprs, in flit.; cVe., Wilt possess twenty mag
nets,
That it supplic,44 light whose brilliancy is
iniuppor table to tlfo ij ik+d eye. „ , •
That a tower o9alequate height will ena
tile a light to lie dillu d OledfVer equ'al
for rill pratti k !al pur'p4eal to that of Jay,
That this list:o4n once set l in operation
witikentinue without one cent of .
1 •
additional espeUse., •
1
And lastly, that Liu inventors in this process L
have iicarlY lOng sought problem, per. •
petual motion. , aupposo they have aecem
plished this; whicht'doubt, although thero. its iu -
much evidence for i 43.1 conceive can be furnish•
ed to the exiStenee;i4mesmerism or animal
•netism—sufficient tticolivince others if not my
self
, _f
suppose this liAt promo tho great dis• •
ti• •
epee:7.y of modern' iltatc.s. It is needless to add
hovi much it grati4 ma that Cincinnati is the
place, and two of ,it4lrintive sons, J. Miltorii San.
deli and John Starr the authors of its discovery. :
.?ifr.: D. A. :Sander's *as 'gone to Washington for
lettirs of patent, ryr q oil his return, public exhi
bitiOns will be niadis'or its astonishing capabil
• I • ..4,1? • 1 ' •
•'
• J ,
The whale, tlfat,Oteat . sea lubber, has boon'
bd'e ed . out of , the, Ominunity, by the hog, Alto
land lubber. Gag Publie use lies superseded
• • .
'both—alas for the,4z.allivlien doomed to ha xeck- ,
oned among the thiisgs that were!
4;1 ha‘e: not tinitto 'specify the many 'use" to
light,indeAdeht.of combus'ion, iney bo
'apitlied, and wilo4rely suggest as one, its r t.
feet adaPtedness tArtinin.7, ha which respect It is
faeuperior.in eflicil.ncy as well as security to Sir
IltiMplirey-pavy'ia4-safety lamp. Its aid ta thst
-
Daguerre* . pe , art ill -invaluable. • •
i • • YOUDABETTER NOT.
' ' So said one lit4bovl to another in tho street
ye+rulay. • NI , ii/A; you:.said boy number bno';
'yciu can't, said bay number two. shall trY it,'
said number one 1 ;; ;•i'ou'd better not,' said miinbcr •
two; and from tdicornparitivo personal apPear•
lane° and spirit e.f•Vic juveniles. welhoughi; the
advice good, :ail tC6 philosophy of it worthy Of Aril
. !
ceptance. ~ •,:, , _ .
:i • .
I shall try it,
: k presses a good i dea , but ..yon
it
hotter not;conveyila very good one also. ' To try .
i4"inaiscworthy, When it involves the negative
as;vvell as the affigriatiVe, and is therefor:. enabrd..
cad in the effort . til:abstain. When you are!advi- ..
sed not to do ant e particular thing, while under
strong temptati;l and inducement to - do it, the
philosophy of 4 k 4aall try,' is indispensable to the t
practical operati4of.y . ou'd better not;' thus show
ing.
that a coaliti l ' of opposites may sometimes he •
fobnd necessarY
.4 the accomplishment of re, good
, =
end. It takes has alkali' and an acid to Make a
glass of soda vi - di[.. '
1
f You'd better 5,0t,' is on advice to use the in. •
diidual moral •(4'o powci, whenever it may be re. ,
..
so i led to with.atli4ntage ; and certs; unless we are
' 4 . .
greatly mistakenilit might be applied with profit
innelt more freqtntly than it appears to be. It :- 1
.1
is 'good to try; Iti,.t:ve have already affirmed, and to 1
persevere also; lit4•effort and perseverance arel good
1 •
only in view of a:good:end, ascertained to be 'such,
and sought 024 .: 1 „Y legitimate means, and through-
..
.
flit= agency of kriiiired instrumentalities.. A pei•
son in a positiohAo aet:thus finds trying to be not' •
•
a difilcultmatt4rA the!more especially that ;he is . •
sustained in hia+tts not only by a consciousness
of right On I,a sett; a of iself.approval, bet by area- •
• .. . , •• -,
sdnahle hope of iroprobation and praise of others,
'file negative elf 4i, ho';: ever, is not thus sustained , ! I
i ll
lea ay of tri),l, the; hour of temptation to.err—
. ,
t hese .prove at•ogee the salutary character of the - •
...4 .
moral veto ppwq, the necessity for its cistence,
and the difficult of its exercise. It is not fryer,
,
one who can saS,J , no' When he ought; and', bun-
'4l?,eds of thousarl;l..avc gone literally to ruin, in
s b_
every. sense of:* phrase, whether moral, physi
cal, political, erfccuniary, or otherwise, because _ .
of the weaknes i that prevented them from, exer
• , ;=si ng the conlZrvative - power of the moral'veto.
The adinonito42l voice whether of conscience _or •
f;icndship, w h it said: , you'd better not,' was eith
er unheard or; 4lieeded, and that of the .tempter
v, •
above listenctit4 with attention.
.-t•
It is an r,e , i t client' conservative poser, that
Which eziahlel man to form a negative reaplqion
ul..the right_ timil and on the right occasion, and .to
, - •
faithfully carryout the purpose of it—expellent ,
.not only fur h4sellaiways, but frequently, for the
pabhc atlarge.o True, it- is often difficult of ex. •
cruise; but thc i colifhet which it must , carry: on
i'.vith passion. dc, ptjudicc ar self-interest,or all
combined. atid7,vhich makes the diticulty, attests ,• .
the value of thdprinciple, and prOves the necessity '
and propriety 1 pushing the efforts -to the point
.4 . victory. 1' ';' , 4 '• ! •
: , YoU'd hettkr not;said the boy; and when a . .
b l ystander sittgcqUently asked him •whyl' be re- :-
Plied, thecansOf he [the Other boy] had, it would
have been w it, ..,e for him.' The juvenile 'adyice .'
and the antiei'c tad reSult uro by no means &swop. • •
thy of adult! t,- nsideratten. .Childrow< . of, larger
growth' tnigh;;coquentlypro fi t by a pauai berm"
resolving to, aAt. and !examine the matter with a - '
view to asceitsqn whether they were not ttbolatio
do that whiyitioighi be Worse fa them. 11; Were
iinnecessa,ryi,q be specific, or to cite instances end, ,---
bring cases in s point;as every person ikon:mod
sense, obsertWon.e3Perience, and ordittary'pows •
er of reilectioi3; can : bring these up before the'
judgment s4eof his Own,mind, and profit by their •
inveatigatiOn.o ; • : ~. . . .
... ,
I . 't may *ti 1 3/3
ps ' Is
that the reader w il l think
resort to -deleratiori arid the application-of this •
negative priniipla might limit and control this se '
tion, and Vl* be forind inconvenient; brit What
then I If if fe, will iit not, as in the ease of thst
admonished ki,or, ho better lor him in the!stni„__if_.--- - -
'not' alway 4 Ist least in a majority of instances ••
sufficiently ii,,, ,, e to overbalance ell considerations ' ..
Of present i r. ,, .!i * convenience! lie will act with
more cauticiliwisilcon and prudence, and be less
obedient to3t„. impulsive prompting" of passion,
the auggesiiskes of vanity and folly, and the nu
merous sedl,tive influences that seek, through
,his wilt to le,antrol his conduct, and induce devie. •
tions-frorn,!ttp path of rectitude. -'• WherEso beset,,
the moraryOcipower will be found an ark of safe.
ty ; and to tilmwhq would propose to abolish it as
to hintself;•cy would say most ompbatieally, in the
boys hoir44ti phroeology, 'you'd better not:. ..:
lialtimoiel4Wrn. . I 4 ' .
~7