~-~ .r. ~~ 1 Aa the • atom, thecepea, pe. rervants; ieculiar to eye ser , deform the ,der any the. a be tolerated justice to which •y in any view of rimony of Apostles • .bject of Slavery or claimed throughout motions of duty are side. .Thii severest uttered against the . • his authority over the eholdera should be put Silage oftener thanof any because here is their great -even the best of them—yet mown a minister of the Goo ; i lathro make the faintest silk. • -:; -•:- --„..transeeridantly important mat ter" • The a/4,0f them, are deterred from hroachinua "'abject, so distasteful to the ruling- I • formerly heard Slavery • fit - pantry adverted to in one Washington -pulpit, but it wai! then regarded.as doubt - - fed,srctmd, and is now wholly abandoned. And if, poilie sentiment here will not tole - rate-the admonition of the pulpit, what intnit y lie'the :state of things in those sec. flops - There Slavery •is the predominant -!•,.internatt, ' „ 'that the 'conferences, synods and Councils' of the churches have given Immo • attention:to the religions instruction of elaics by means of oral teachin g, but this is not - -enough. They i should insist :upon the duty of teaching the slaves to read and write, end epee making matrimony II legal Within ; amont:thent. A. combination of ministers of the Gressel • for • this _purpose, , with snob good; , • men as would readily -co opeititoWith them; 'timid not fail to control - . publio opinion,in a matter of clear and im perative, diity. f , !A Carolinian" triumphantly refers to the physical comforts enjoyed by Southern slaves - appears .to regard the fact as - :conceded °nail- hande, that in this respect their situation is preferable to that of the laboring classes in ;Europe: If wo admit • "the correctness of his statements, it will by I no :means follow that the slave receives anything; late a fair requital for his labor. A - ,man's labor is worth far more than the - - necessaries . of l ife,rand in every part of this Union it 'eoniminds full four or five times tho valued_ necessaries. Necessaries are • • toogrui, ed *thin a_ very small compass., One heindred and fifty pounds of pork, and 801370,fivelnahtls,of corn meal, with a few buittils of potatoes, - cabbages and turnips, is ell that ie essential to the support of the • body in health and vigor. The value of these articles may be fifteen dollarinot more; to which, if we add,two suits of the • coarsest and cheapest olothing ' including a hat, blanket, and two pairs ofshoes, worth • fiftemidejlars more, we have the full outfit of a slava for twelve months. This is-his sharein -the fruits of his toil. 'He is placed epee the lowest' level of humaa existence— new:Warier. AtOir, this is by no means the condition'of the Northam labiate, nor even of the-targets' under ordinary einem . ;•• 4 - 4ees. The board of a Northern free of the ;humblest class is worth a - ---.i`,,thirel.-inerre than the board and clothing of 1-7 . ,..-.."f:ja'ishive._' The freeman drinks' tea and cot. lea;.rinfiegalec hit palate With other Rau ries,trithwhieli plantation slaves are never ••• Animated „by their masters. Domestics, l'Onifelasna Memell families, are less rigor - They are, as a general residuary' egatees and executors of the -Masters' tables and whatever is: of . a pe rishable menu; falls to their share.. • ' But even 'here:there is no•jestice in the distribution I.for Grand Viziers and chief Miniatere et' State in .despotio countries' were never. chargeable with anything like soalelist or a grarian principles; and I have never read, in the:Arabian Nights or else. ; where, of ono of these dignitaries who col, tinterliy , the , perquisites of .ollice equally with hii subordinates.. • . .; Any statement of the condition of plan., tatin elates, put forth with a view to the vindication-of Slavery, would fail to , eon. i rimed the distarit sablici; from the natural ; attepieion that its author would yield to the terriptathin.,of drawing „nprt his fancy for , his faith:: On the other hand; statements coming 'from Abblitionists on this subject would be 'charged:tea grow exag,geration; and, in-either ease, the public would be left in denhtjes.to the real state of the ease. Too — obriate the; uncertainty arising from either of tbeser sources of evidence, and to plaCe'lhe itietteilaryond controversy, ap.. peal to.en authentic , publio document, the alf.9talation. in . ..which 'was furnished by gentlemen of itie highat:lntelligetwe and character- in. the Southern country; and • with refelenee - te itS influence upon the: , ' tluestion -ef Slavery. I refer to Senate • Dokument,',: - VoL 2;;1845-'6. It is Mr. • Welker's Ifiport on -the -Finances. That gsatlcina4 thin Secretary of, the Treasury, „ •ip order to collect tangible eidenee of "the actual: idnatrial condition and resources the crinifty•,,,Lesued two 'thalami, each em. :long aeries of itiestitins. The firstisita directed to the principal manifaa. turiagtistablialimelita in the several Staten, and the second to the leadiegagrioultarista. His eljedt le .procurin g. th i s - information • was, fo'suetain his theories of free trade and falai:tea. • :The testimony was given, there. fore,. Without": the slightest referenee to filaiiry as Moral'or social : problem, and may be registied as 'disinterested. There 4 is this' 34:ilre obseried, liewever: The circu. lar wow addresied indiscriMinately to gen. toothipartieb; and many of the =Wens Whielt this document :contain aro • front': strong tariff mini whose principles and their interests would • lead.;.'thina to state the amount of their Prglita et the lowest. figure' oonsisteet with -trith;and their, expenses it, the highest; object.was to , reduce the then tariff of 1842, and they supposed that flair ` interests required;high rate of du. lien The sups platters are nearly all • filiatis• - nf:PMealint; and; in. order to ' eitoviits necessitY,llig nauld be tempted to eutaikerate the ~ expense Of feeding and ilothingtheir Skies; tie that there cannot fie,t!}a that they have petit as high the ad*: facts warranted. ' - , have , -no 400.42 :neverth e less, that "their statements fro perfectly reliable. • Indeed, • the/ alTiar. lo . ha - jaads with, at candor, indOedneide with: • statements. from 40trbiiiiiiteny wh'ose pelitlial sympathies m ayjib t -44poitkWitts lean the ether way.. The ..eastrem - rto ,Question .6th are these • wilioh4fekera*Pc.o mi Ptessat - purpose; , buq.iinate ether staterttents going t o t h ow thei,gonieel-Ineftti ef planters lathe fienth. Oaryilwel*lbiaa. Wl lOllO4l directly upon ther=exiiiiiiSa : W Maintaining. Area; :but the!: litiliA244.4lrB; gOlierai Attire. and:tiriastann4fir ,theishoreficmth. Qiestirmfi.l—Vist has been the mud ] avinnrioenethesi4ricidtaral priduati intlz.s lo l* orkig, *4OO esalli'lldiak iliteatusl."4tvemg. Ingineltet kind :1 - _,100a4 'deducting: edi, szpeitisll4444lll:NßCPrief:MPect! 1832 Ito' 1842, aid; 1842 to SOUTH CAROLXNA. A. Prasei. . The annual average in• per hand or laborer, deducting all saes, can bo easily estimated by_ the , by which standard I am disposed to governed; and I consider full-task ends mnstshave brought annually, daring •hose years, sixty dollars per head, and the arnishing fifteen dollars, leaving $45.. Many planters realize $lOO or more, but much depends upon the quality of the soil and its situation, whether safe or unsafe, I old or new and many other circumstances. Allston, Waccumatc. The annual average income per hand or laborer, during the first term of ten years, was about 8130; in 1842—'43, $B3; in 1843 '44, 896 71; in 1844—'45, 8128. Edmund Webb, Postmaster, Anderson Court House. About six and a half cents per pound sine 1842, and nine cents pre. ceding that time; and the annual income per hand, deducting all expenses during the same periodsi was about $B5 and $5O respectively. GEORGIA Jos. Cumming, Savannah. The income per hand or slave has not exceeded 835 since' the tariff of 1842, 1844 and 1845 being. assumed as its demonstrated opera tion-4150 to NO usually. S. W. ,spencer, Collector, Apalachicola: The average price of cotton has been —; the average income per hand was from 1832 to 1835, 8100 ;,from 1835 to 1837, 8120; and from 1838 to 1842, 875. Apalachicola, Florida. Robert Myers, United - States Marshal, says : The annual average income per hand, after deducting expenses, and making no allowance for interest' on capital invested, from 1882 to to-1842, was about $165; and from 1842 to 1845, it was abort 830. In the one case he has soppOsed the capital invested in negroes and land to bo $l,OOO, which; after' deducting expenses, would yield from 12 to . 15 per cent.; and in the other, hie has valued the negroes and land at 6606, which gives about 6 per cent. He hia based his estimates, upon an average crop in both cases, of four bales to the hand.. LOIIIMSNA P. A. R out, Datreltarir/lace. Question 4.—1 own' a sugar plantation on Mississippi river, upon which I resided. Twenty edd years ago I established a cotton plantation on Red river, and I am still interested in its products. The land of both is fertile; the climate favorable to the products raised, and the cultivation equal to the average of the cultivatien of Louisiana, Oat of the three years last past, two havo.been favor ablelfor cane, and one has been unfavorable. The average clear profit of the three years on the sugar plantation has been 7 per cent. upon the capital invested. Upon the cotton plantation, the crop of 184 was fair and yielded a net profit of six and. a ball per cent., notwithstanding the low prime. The two following crops ware half destroyed by the overflows and the army-worm. The total income of the two years was hardly seven per cent. The present seamen has been reasonable, and free from aceideits. The crop, if it can be picked, will amount to at least 150,000 pounds dein cotton, which, at an averages price of seven emits, 'will produce $10,500. The expenses of cultivation, baling, transportation, and sale,' will not exceed 53;000, leaving 87,500 profit upon a capital of 875,000—that is, ten per cent. Many persons, discouraged at the present appearance of the army-worm, are leaving cotton to cultivate the sugar-cane. Cotton, at from six , to seven .oents a pound, is a more profitable crop than sugar ever can be. sth. I did not own the sugar plantation during the ten previous years • I learn that the average profits during dud time Were abets the same, the'only difference being in the value of the currencyduriag the two periods. On the cotton plantation the average profits of the ten years should have been over , ten percent. in the currency of the times., The place - was badly conducted, however, andraised bad cotton part of he , time; hence the small profits. 6th. The annual average income per hand on' the sugar plantation, from 1842 to 1845, has been $175, and must have been the same in the ten previous years. OD tho cotton plantation since 1842 . the worm and overflows have maid in two years the loss of a whole crop; counting those two years for one, the average would be 8145 per hand; and if the crop now on hand were included in the estimate, the average would be near 8600 per hand. In comparing 'the profits of the two cultiva tions, it should be remembered that the fixed capital on a sugar plantation working a given number of itonda ie much greater than that employed on a cotton- plantation -having an' equal number • and that the difference consists , princip ally in buildings and machinery, subject to great Tear and tear, so that the income Der hand in the cultivation of sugar may tie greater, while the - profit on the whole capital is less. Letter from R. W. Barr( and other*, is refirence to the prorluction of sugar in the State of Louisiana. STATE or 1:017113LWA, Parish of St. Mary's. J We, the undersigned, have bad the pleasure to peruses circular issued by the- Secretary of the Treaaury, asking informa tion in regard to the different productions and- Manufactures of the United States. In reply to a few questions respecting su gar,_ .we fully convin ce d' from man y ye a rn' experience in the production of that article, that should Congress be so unwise as to iodine the dirty to 121 per , kent., even with a corresponding reduction on all other Imports, the consequenee, would be, thatin a very few years the cultivation of that indispensable necessary would be abandoned in Louisiana, not only to the entire min of that .portion of the State adapted to that culture, but also to the loss of both the Western farmer and the North ern manufaeturer. * * * To prclve what we have already stated, long experience has taught us that it re- Tures at least two and a half cents on qv cry pound of sugar produced, to meet the ecessary expenses of conducting .a sugar plantation, principally owing to the wash able nature of materials in the o.ate. Annexed you have a -etatement showing the annual necessary expenses pertaining to a plantation, whereon is prodnced v one year -with another, one hundred hogsheads of sugar. Statement. Household and family expenses, pl,OOO Overseer's salary, 400 Fond and clothing for 15 - working k han's! S3O, 450 Food and clothing for 15 --- old goon and children, at $l5, 225 11 per eent. on capital invested (which is about 840,000) to keep it in repair, - 600 50 hogsheads sugar, at 4 cents per pound; (Oct proceeds,) ' 82,000 25 hogsheads sugar,, at S cents per :pound, (not proceeds,)l 750 25 hogsheads sugar ' at 2icents per pound, (net prooeeds,) 500 4000 .gallons of molasses, at 10 cents; .. 400 Leating a not profit of e97P Blind 'to alcont two,and. a half plx.cent- Interest on capital, should. tho tariff be re duced to the rate proposed. Bat if pen nitted, to remain at two.and a half cents, I . la it noir la, an interest of aiz per cent. on, eipital au, one yeaiwith 'mottles, by atrial. cianizah'inlvtaliad4:; - We regret , that - lee ire iot.'rmfficiently acquainted frith any other branch of agri culture or manufacture to form a correct )1 W. HARRIS, HENRY Focrn, BENJAMIN LACY, E. CARLIN, And 44 others Eduard J. Forstall, of New Orleans. PLO forma expenses of a sugar estate work ing a gang of one hundred slaves, and • producing per annum funs to five hun dred hogsheads of sugar: Overseer, $1,500 Doctor, 83 per slave: of all ages, 300 Yearly repairs to engine, copper , work, resetting of sugar kettles, &o:', at least_ 900 Engineer during grinding season, 200 Pork, 50 Pounds per day—say per annum 90 hogsheads, at 3312, 1,080 • Hoops, ' 80 Clothing, 2 full suits per,annum— shoes, caps, bats, and 100 blan kets, at least 815 per slave, 1,500 Mules or horses, and cattle to re place, at least 600 Implements of husbandry, iron, • nails, lime, &0., at least . 1,000 Factor's commission, 21 per cent, 500 $7,560 Coin -4,000 barrels per annum hero supposed to be produced on the estate, al though it is known that for the twit throe years large quantities have been bought by the planters. TENNZEItin. Hugh Harkins, Postmaster, Bolivar, Hardintan County,—Each good hand cleared 110 dollars. The above facts need no comment.— They tell their own tale of unrequited toil and unrelieved hardship. "A Carolinian?' justly remarks, that the slaves enjoy a "monopoly 'of labor," and it is equally clear that their masters enjoy a monopoly of wages. [TO 11 corcurusn.] ktAWLE ON COVENANTS FOR TITLE. ie. ..tioo va irLb i rivr on the Law of Covenants for hie work Li deemed to 7 th ß :Milderstlon of the liabill• Me and rights of Venders of Rawl Setate..arlsing from thewseenant In tro du ce d . ouch tor mate are. In Some or other. Into neatly //my imomiesoce of real Wen/ on both eines of the Allende. It le hnisal the profmslon 0111 not deem con ecemary a wit which bee tor its object ilielr auly nod nnictlinl erect. 10 Enalleh treatisee on the law of Vender and Pure/merit:A entnect of Oorenants for MU bas allotted to it only a lire- Hen mane. but there Is a net body of American anthorl• tine which hare not hitherto received the elmAneation nodenalrsle whith the importance of the entject de mands. Woe sale by J. 11. WELDIY. IMSMgMI FRESH PECAN NUTS-1000 lbe. fresh Pecan Nutahat rued and Ibr .I. by rue WM. A. InKILAJA.O A . CO.. arr. Word and Math street VLOVERSEED-450 bbla. in atom and for n 4 by 7. R. FLOYD. Ala Lib ety Areet. ROLL BUTTER-10 bbls. prime Roll Butt.. for sale by rtrlBl J.& D. fWYD. IEEEN APPLES—GO bble„ just ree'4, for male br Ifeltl PP.IISLYS t SATEILON. F TIME BILLS AND ACCEPTANCES : IVTED—On L.,., a. Loslrvine. New Perk, SL LM11.4 Philadelphia. Clutionatl. Baltimore, Caie.ao. Pitraakie. ' Clearlaud. , Detroit: and, the Wrap. uarallr. . SWIFT CIIECHA. also, famished ay all tha slava ;pinta. A. WILKINS A CO.. . fat 74 Fourth etreet. ROTTEN STONE-1,500 Enr., in gore &&& Usl2l J. KIDD & CR „CETI° ACID-200 lbs. No. 8, for sale by ' .(1111 , J. KIDD A' CO. NO. SUGAR-250 lib& N. 0. Sugar, . neva sool for solo by_ ENGLI9II BENNETT. '4.12 • Noo. 122 Ha m a d . mud 11•1 /Int . Were. IVIOLASSES-300 bble. N. 0. Ala'name, hut reed and for sale bi Natnat . a urtno,r. 84, GLASS -200 boxes, nisarted sixes, in Store tad fbr la 1.12 ENGLISH & nanxieir. QIINDRIES- L 7 1 mt. Ham_ • 1 not Wool: :. ' 1 bbl. sad boy Roll Batter. ..mre.i and for do by ENGLISH A BEN:VETS. "[AIM bble. I' , lo. 1 Winter BWido*d. tor oil. by 11. A- FALnwErroct: co.. • ea: sr. Wood and Wag amts. SPTS. TURPENTINE-40 bbls., in prime °Ala. for We br 412. 11. A. YLUZIESTOCK 00. L2 4,01v. A FRIOAN BIRD PEPPER-200 lbs. for arta b 7.. EOM B. B. /ANC/MOCK & CO. Slift.l4.7U-20 bbla., pure, for &lie by 11. A. PA MOCK t 8..0. D 1 1 1l)31r tierce,' ried 2 2 12, BEEF-1 10 note sad for Wah l= * . ENN Err. grime Home, tor sale by 2142.1. D. WILLIAMS k CO. . No. In Wood mom UN a RIES— • .100 bushola Oven hood: • . 100 honhalt Timothy Feed: 150 O r its 4 .o.WKeniti„ `.6 obit. Roll Button ,• 14 bet 1. . ot:ye sad' Tr 0010 J. a R. FLOYD. fn. r • la. or Eixth .4 Wood amts. 1 - .1911.ft.-25 lab e. old crop Sugar, for sale oloo• a easzlinsoont, by_ J. 0. Flom. GIS - BACON --Shoulders, Sides tad Hams, for Al so. er (1%191 uvrarU. OOLL'INS. A Q.,AII[MON. 17F---400 lbs., for ealo by lira a. NOD i CO. 1...711GAE-164 hhd,. Sugar, read and far sal* br 1f.14) SPRINGER lIARBAVOLL SgCONI: L HAND , 2IeI . IOS U. oa.- On-. Intribi thair e ,.' —...,-... 63 00 Palldf bT U . AUBE*. '30121*1 #llll.. t ! f .' Natal Qs 0 -•-- UNDBIES— • 100 barbel& Dried A.pphi • • =auks liaekvbest flour. 9 tags Lard: 10 Val. White Boum 9 bbla. .11a tr. Just immivol and tr. b suatirno UL. /10 Water street. and UM Freda stmt. Itirels B A S- 4 2 2 I 3 I bb tin i g a 1 44 . i la :y * J t It. FLOYD. flprime RESII ROLL BUTTER-6 boxce, WI day rned and forsale by err USNAT 11. COLLINS. LIACON--25,000 lbs. Hams, Shoulders arid JLIP 01 0 01. Ibt mos sr [6107 H. ROBISON t 00. 3 AS • 11 caskspun, for retathr, _ :Marla and .1 or We b ' . IL E; SZ y LZIEtI, 67 Woul stmt. VIPOUSEMUS AMANDINE—FOr, chapped balkdabaeatina Tooth Past.; Catraoal Tooth Your. Amnro,ll•l PlOll.Ol, AleibtS/11 Olt Nulal Nair Yot Yomatam;a d, Cueboa As gas tarc. Just reatival.bi t JOLIN .8. I , I•WLN: • ~., No. 63 Mutat rant. OIiESAFTB-20 bags on hand, for sale by ISALAU DWELT t CO- `UIII4 70 ;maks on hand, for ;altar L 3 416 - /SAUL' DICZEIt 40. - • • NI . OE/W6E8 7 400 kkoo. O. abloom jl+lVO:asa for se" fo , OPRISGER /16.73.8A12011. ' pOTATPOCIbna. Pink Elea and Red, 'me i° st°6 !:, 1 " . . bY Pi:REINS It DATEMAN.: • 1. - r eleetenek Rt the bolo.. of limit bautlful otoelr of oloto and.:Ogurod VI/410 ot u heseenue redaction from tumor prime. fp 008-2 tkla. liteh Ego; reed and for .2:4 eau by ' [III7J IDNINItY It. tX/LLINI3. TIRY APPLES—LSO bus - grafted fruit, ky for sal. by mug lIINRY IL COLLINB. . . ifIREEN APPLES-15 bbls. _Pippins and Ilstsbots. fur ado by IS/LLIBS. TARD,..22 kegs No. 1 Lard, rea'd' and for 04. bi Dorn , /FENNY I/. COLLINS. (Li /LEEN APPLEB-3Dbble:, just receivea !LA =4l for sal• by (4171 - J.t.s J. J. "WON R. FLOUIt-100.bble. Extra, in store and for al. by (M2I J. F. aJ. J. 1100bIlt. D RIED APPLES- - 1,000 bue.. store D RIED . .2a4 Libuti and. INDIAN BED-3130 lbs.„ i¢ stow and for IL silo er . half:) J. KIDD a oc)r. W/LITE GLUE-4 bbla. CooErn! White 01.4 for br KIX ie. SNUFF--5001be.:Madoaboy Suitt for into by [6121 J. KIDD a CO. BRITIBLI LUSTER-2 cans fax ooliTy 412 . KIEID 01.). _ UNABIEB— 7 100 bushels Clissr Forsl; 10 bssrs's prime .11411 mutter ;10 bursts No.l Lard; brie No.l lord; 10 111:11;11Vhi`g,i'''' 20 bob.stoslt whits &San :at woks Cord: niers Zsdallr Huthri / o . l smismlltl.ordl /rt Sloss sad for Ws by hlO ' 100 bozos Yawl v. , . inZWOIII I / 1 a co. Soda Ath . , Uct ODA. ASII, of 011 r OM: flatil2l/fadttre. vrtdch r • tnnszt{:4 ; l La strength .4 4=114U.. 117 !mate; 1L1114173L0b PE Mid for NA* by Km. mum co.. • • /hoot dealt, Dm. Itansr. rAT WOOO T11.4138-35i:/I)iises, in atom - sa4l forial• br 81111M/4, nnaroxr, u a_co. i IRTED tp, 4 r, paurectt aid 44 EU kr T. , txna 4 i- W.: MEDICAL - - _ • N. 0 ..‘- -41* ' ll ¢-{•Thir4--, ENVIGQRATIKG coviDitt Lrs is (-- NN ~.. 7 ---..,;•,:'_,-. !....-!., . d•-g -t —..,.A ~ ?v. , . A ~... : • : ,,,,,..;;; , , , te ,- fitt; ; `._--5) 7 - 6:—_,--./ ; 1 i ._-: 4_,... , ~ -; lv.--, C. • r -- A PHENOMENON IH MEDICINE. PROFESSOR MORSE'S INVIGOBA, EIGHTHLTXIII. ft CORDIAL. THE WONDER OF THE BOTANIC -The ',storming Elixir and oOrdlal Introduced Into medial practice by theareatehenalst.Ph7sltlan and trav eller, Dr. M. Morse, has for Its bull to Oriental Herb, hest troughs from the stony deserts of Arable Petres, by that eminent philewopher. The netivie of that region are remaltablesfor their longevity. exesption Pita efeku,e, and power of enetalnLop fatigue. allOl sada they attri. but. inn gnat degree to the use °ethyl:seri, or plant re (arr.! to, which they Universally chew, and sometime, smoke. On his return to &Lennie, after a lone residence In the Kest, Profsesor bore, cm/mewed tiperimptatng with this wonderful natural produnlct, and the result of his laborl Is the Invigorating Etinir, whictr Las been endorsed be the medical esllegsa of all the riveatclilem of Europe, en the best preparation extant for the CORA OF hflittiorB DISEASES. No lan maga can convey an edentate Idea or the haute- Alas and almost Isaac:lions thane, which It madame to the thawed, dtlilltated and .battered nervone system:— Iyhether broken down or.tre.s, wont by nature. or im. ta to tt b e! Pe 7 =. th :.Ti:itt g tai and phateal astonterme of morrow diatom vanbh rogattor undernta Miaow... The tamping, mangy—tremblng Inaba of damsel= end debility, brooms • new whichnds eredt. ha moue with a Om stem ble mad, wa bralonaly tuna if apathy. broom..bright. bright. buoyant, lota.. end he ho f or th afaahui, regenerated, and =unto= anew vigor, es beta,. soutatomed occupation.. Nor la Oa effect tampon.. co rdial On the umtrary, the relief Is peempnent, for Om cordial prorettla of the medicine Inch the conetitotion Littelf, and bee to Ito al Well taar the preparation railed the nn, MEDICINAL WONDER or the ulnetsenttb century. It In es the Orel ecientllle men in the old world have adotltted.that wheels of ntedl. b,.wroo e .upposal WM.,. no eal.tenee. A STIMULANT TEAT ENTAILS SiO 11E-ACTION • • • 11. forty la never exmoded. Y I. the cars sotto opium. M. cohollo preparations. as sill other exeunt.. The effect of there is beef, and it nay well bo said of him who tab.. i hrtal ' illfirggilWaf=4:l7lrogilag=clO . •aars In 11, Ofierolioni• Forrenal to Its ham,/ itilloeme , upon the nerve, them and, rod the maim organisation. In came of Noumeal. headache, loss of mebostiT, by lorpooltondeMlo. droMPolo., general Prostrate... Omits. Why, nervoueneva, Inobilltr to sleep, Item ectoPholit. loot Mhos. and all dims.. hooklent to renal.. decay of the Propagating to o cus. hysteria. monomania, vagoa terrors, palpits to of the boort, Impoteoey, tar pecheas.mostipatisot to, Se, Rom whatmer sum analog It Is, if them I. an reliance to he placed on human taatl• moor. absolutely infallible. It le the only totalled. tentady yet dlsoorarod for nes e.. bout and mind complain to it Is the mental pbmi,, long sought for. and Sorer beim, found, Moonily outoral agent that can iholmintater to. mind dieemelLw to eon. I neurslolo, headache. vertigo. polo In the nerves of the foe.. and Ins visions luluof nen°. aTections. It will prod on am. In an Raton:Molex Mort period of tim,food it oral Mao remote daprovelon, excitement. a tentener to 11010, testimonies, aleeplesenees, dislike of moiety, in. , tT for study dy ne basins a leas of maims,nloodoo. giddiness, blood to the beadancholy. mental detain'''. hmtemi t , Indimistoo, weetabodnum thoughts of self de struction. tear of try. Sr.o It will increase and Se. More tte appetite, stmoollon the. ommlatar. renew th• beaPti of those who hoes deft., ed • it. Induce moth:mut eluerfulosas and squanimity of 'suits, and pmlong Ilh. Paseo. of pale comp/a:ton. or. comu captive Lobito, are cmtneed, be the um et a bottle or moat& bloom sod OM, rbangiog the akto from a pals yellow sickly tolor. to a beathod gooki complexion. Mar.:he misery that never fails topordelt giv ensiolation t his a laws—tunollon sitar fuootton ges tar ruder t delomiOn. Palpitation of the luart, icrhalical head. Itches. cold and shivered Mate of Ltte (nor s. fro orient Ate of .remotion. dl s lits to moiety. melaneltoty, rotlgious C10121.1.fi1, heats and Strohm of the fac•• on the slightest mouton. a Quire that existenco albould terminate; the thug:l:xis pot out of order. the appetite becomes Capri tious, a trained youthful Syseptice sot In. mei so dotty leory.ocomlpshon.ao, producing night sersata,beavinem. and torpor after satin. total breath. fared ?aortic ode. VII COMMON I:7CILESSON Of Mori who hove used thiaErtnet to - I lied heard Your Canal highir nonn of. brawn on of tholocrenloua regardmeets-haring tried various Medicth. sol.l . for Me 5.0 DWI... tilierent Awmararillati without deriving any bairn. I Lsd almost Orin DD a hopes of donator soy relief, and when I purchased cm. of jour Ccllal. I bad no 1.0111 whatsen of Ito bemittatim me, boo-I feel stronger. Mao although worn». wean, 1 am satlifrod tha half damn bottiva /took wilt con .Auottier nyr - 1 bad consulted sacral di s tinguishe d physicians. Come nid null not to ritred—others pre. scribed .1 and that. but 1 hood no relief ontil procuprocured aom• of your / mint say it morainal,. red A•Otbeirillle . l nu surprised nth...tract your Cordial had. Why did 1 int bear *Ult. beton? It would have tool me much ern., tresLisa years of rummi acid Whit sudsribg.. or alma. ratneclono of InahlUty.from whatever tan" will 010.0.4 coml.1.• .100 r tbs 7 tattle Or tvu.s thuroogOviltraerallou of rho elates.. Whormt•alet of %10ra54 te of regret, Inestuushlt value. The hatant of the =ladlea fella re 4 by the Cordial are woolly took al to leave thelutbliehtlen of with:L.le/ of ea tee out or th• unestlent„ or the proprietor weld n Poe: of the aunt eencleudet teethoony.to stow, that the oat accidentally Ode:nude tol bated upon Ite pooltlve end eppentatty ooulous thettea. dlrs.ttbna are to be found the 05, to.Utote of healthy ottetude e, who would ho e h.,. been se. tot tot thle extratroltnarr preoaratic al And It is equally potent for Um many dietary tor what It mon:tact:idea— Thoneande of ybuntr at= have dell to. etoot by =lnt Itt•toti not in • dofte /...••••• boa It filled to bentflt :ham. OPINIONS or 711 ruor. tfoston Jou.aL hetehiehhat..diy—Dr.ileoreli turisoratinetordiel. W. Invite public attentinu to this medicine. We is. _repeatedly heard It venni: recommetawl by may &e -thical.. rhyektans u the Lett remedy era Oxon.nd foe the speedy co. of sheen el the genital organs, and those arirl Te from ewer. habit of tooth. Three diem Ant - dere otte pid In their nrooyess.;.undersolninit the conetitution, anon sinking the eufferer iota a total net.. a,t.umtttc , . unite. epeedity arrested. The du.oo en arelmorierniumertom thenithei community ben .y idea of, end part netireofthe osoetfeellut morality. Ur. Lanes Inetenthling Cordial wf the. comp.l Ou IM tee end O nltient (Mud, th e dans.. that thy.ten I Salem &viol R. edits. the young end Incorto ends. the Ora trou bled with dm. minpleiote,in deStractive to the rah= as hod,deStrOtinell proswets Anlmpannni, to try De. biomes Invig g orsti. Gerh nt al.„ h: W ebs Wes witness to many of its neenfichd smiths h the persos of aaTerat Of enr unnlittaance. who, let nonaninerno o fthe' violetion of Oa. Isere lb.t ger.rn tuns end ebyeleal betntroress trembling ea Osseo.. • hon.. eternity: .diwbo were Ott ,•••••• by • timely nee of Ott. Wm', Cordial. to.. Adve) . • 4ni lIEDICAL JOURNAL!. bare ant, in a ainsla luta:sew tbar has been al:thrall:a, ed. arras their sanatlaa to arm ether rArparat.aa far Cho &tat. rarawialuis. ULAN lo many *drat and derperate =.lat i tk r lr eg i dl . ::::irO l a " ?.l o e4l . l 3 ta b ol= ea4rA-ttrlonres or wr.Arsalanal charseter.. , at. hawing beta 111 • alb. nano this Cordial Ina key for W. tor rear Three winkrw..ll/1.1 tar o,Partllnltia wits:4l4g dam reads worwmbat auraarcaa, the 'only tanreardng nd. and that *about a Marl. adw Otis. weak Ulla ter Waif. I bare eon werwtrof 'restart*. whielt bad nested trwatmwal tar armee. rum boi l. In Mir plat.. SW la PhilarialsAillolad thw remit a fair wandidat• fn. nitride. rarlkally arm/ trlib era doss, bottler. Ll* tad ap.nt hordneda wittoda caller. and .0 carol with tv•Aty.fOur dollars Aorta of Ar.Alarsea Cot. dial. A. Iig.NDAIJ.. U. D. • litan—Pia: game liras Ante lOU trignested mr opinion of the virtues of +your Inrigneting Cordia l -1. Itta now preyarrd .0 also It IL ays had it It fay Wulf.. mod prescribed it for the tot fee mottos, sad most give it my decided preference pl. anything of garaged wigs which I am seenairdal. both as to Its medial: al viol sad araworable trice at which YOU erg 11. /a cane of oerroas debility from the elects or mediedne. or lorilsnwr ?ti, committed In with, or the nowise Indolent. or th ‘ .. c. - ..,1t.fi ' 41;fr?1t4 1 . 1 =&7414 •1' t ri,l.usip../, Manse of moiety. et.. I am innetr,prZfed with its agents. sod can wan coandrnee te-ornmerad it to the =tugs or the Frogman sul a weldable ea nig./ 7 ~...0111i* disease la some of the Mad troublesome y o n gt i god to all r u a ute awl velnabls medicino. • BkINJAILIK MAKE. Byngidyn, No's. 21,1519. towhom it/ th dot.. food Da oddroolod. G.p.ppt moot,. Pitbbargb—Cloortro IL Koper, to oar of Wood afoot sful Virpla eller:and J. NIA ilk!: coroefor Wood odd Toortb stmts. kylt to pot op. DI ottly ronantratod, to Plat natl.& orlto fh. Pm.. bloom to tho glato.• Add .old for Ppr bodily; U for 1112; i2ltito dotal. - , rowed oaraidlag la Mt of Control., to the yen 1617, trr notoolfo ltoroo.'ln tho Cloths taloa af lb. Now Conn far Cho bootborn Clarke nth. tints of Now Yore.. tol2lto A Concede • lIE following testimony of the efficacy of BA I.laueitoek's Wen Hugh am a reviler pro : t t °nor, cannot fel to merlon , .. • Prom Dr. J J tYZISIXArt. Drtnetrutte. Aster...earth. =.1182. • Item.. It APeonotoet tio—V one Vertoltoge omen. iles to be called 10.. arid to Ito eillifallon It all moo when properly wed. tt is now • omelette' :neat, that A Malanestoolee le the beet Vernar.tes now la no. J J imams. - Piqued and said D A VALINI:STOCk eettalyood and Meade. , Mrs. Botts' Supporters. WI have reoently 'accepted the Agency toe Sled. Beta' Abdominal &motto. the hot rem nee, toe the too or Trolapos Uteri. We Lao • tame Vilgortment oo heed. end •rs trepans! to supply -On who wish to moo tee a this oluah , e Instrument. W I L(.111X A IX), 00.14 al aaaaa and be SmithUld street. Re ItuVoln • rettlesste from, • eelebrari phyleden of rhliedelphia. -Puttotteuri,leb. Id, 1842, the Abdominal 1011 Nonni durportete made by MO. Batt. of this city. I ran TOOOMMIa to the medieat neoloa. and to other, atter roost year. expellent. of their no, Thu. Inernmerita are adapted to remedy the artronveoleons depending me flak batraornorthe uteeue. to this efete of the erne. ezend,s Is attended with re mach Den and other auffeing, as to be ?Moult or home atke. pew ie ■lsar of Intelligence; edneation,irobity .red matinan—the greenlet touldeone eau be p1a..1 E tr. SAMUEL JAMISON, Proteame el the Innis,. of Medicine Intl. dee . University of POO aaaaaa — .t.IIPORTANT TOTTICS - AI9?I:IOTED7 ROBE'S CELEBRATED REMEDLEB. f t D.J.:on-IPM the.dteetyr .4 sole oroprleta gragot " trerlette7lnatruirlutTr ip lia:atte Low. .1u amens ono mi., Menem,. ale aOa Beet or .that ...weer heten, Doctor Three, aid e' „ y aw. a ate o,l,afirf 02 I . ooBAoll.ll4acd fat thide yeomen. tau Wen Magile r illi d teZel . thtatleu of dy . " Tlitru a alt tirtitt i gal.liating tat...kin - non his Peony lotto Biro. am attain( remedies, be hal gained t noaralleted neon. in o exc. &Natal and fatal nahattioe Iran ! ,rator.(Artaa don. Como keetula, leumation. Vern 11.1 Ain. inert or all Mad% Cl mulde Eerepelza. and al/.lBcee °Wangle Ms rintagiVor t th r elti l ri b f:lga%MaLlrg r=ttiTtrptlMl=PY,ntlt a aye of ereuZiapted to, and stnieri , L barObab. mama, I TAlo AlteOttre when tmad, eye Isiyartui bly /AIRS to be ara . W to all other. tire m Lm lnarraora at they_bleas the tbr tree frost ontleearsia •••/a0 uMeo Pine aria: . by tb• badly. to palest beeabauraparlam War oat to diatom. but baton see m Yid.Mato ban trbk, t • EntigrgViclarl'&b" hean " 7 The Ansteudzujittad_ ts .su c0.:....5aw , so Dr.{ ears (aratir)cas usa . : 1 7 rp. J.S aro ebeaasealorit Ga7liVond et. Plttabalab, , A 7 7 Lai: Townend. lavattot. \ • I = l4l firsm: ,' •_ , : \ ..,A. , \ _ ._, Chewy for rehnsarf: 1 • \ A. . •••; , lEllwasrod AhaSsilw of Arawa•Jaauon7 'i ; ;.... ' knwb soinly Leo ee. Nathone- • ~ a . Ilerwan's ?Seer 4- . , ..: \ 1 and rnoivol 14. . .:[i t k;ik.L. \ ' NEW 4100103- - ;:. ' \ - ' - Tin Snieeln. aft Ulna of Zenon, nano., 14\ . • 11154. Shr.leohlet .47 ,‘, \ =Pink) bEactlian " - - ' illstri a. aamonotok Nord - : , I nown:+4l.lanslao of don •. 7.. . 1. f. , :. 1 . • ) Th. ii.mh. Moo. lathe ..t-ort " Fr.ali v • /airman" • - illenn7.of Oa Pennon of ail Ne ' tittn .: , . or sat of , - W.A..o•llDaarrnal: k CO. - '• " \ „ • Jai , • •• \•• • • .No...l4lkonUe Knot. , '4. • • Rog Theological :W0r1d... - \" VAVERNICIPS lotroductic*:" • • • nartob.ek's or !basin.- • • , • melees 1,64 4141Wukt0.7. 2 vols., , . • \ • Nalstudra's.E.4l.l.l. A ll.naahnha¢na reakatsueb. 2 - Arsander laals.h.-(oullit and I.'u) ChrLU on • \ Mad. /stal7 • rocatna. L's , AarAsat eqra t a •11 ble Clewrsohr• _ " aWkNiSfilna Pecledaitinl ictsto?' - ' :114telmay Letup. • • o. B =B7l f islit . - Ih . BiBnr. • ProittgiCJnrrbatoft mateß stanotailono. Mbe , P tia aldeldro's Bsenunontal ihonstbis. , • {Vinson . Collation. (best Couninentiry."). , Bible tUstati otPrsrer. Jtve swlslysd, and oellaualt; ' . 1110 , - DAVISON ALINXWM. Atoll N EW B(401(S-i-Wadzworth'e Thankiskr._. , ioseamea. . 4 Atuutibttut. br P. IV Al.:ander. . . • , ...,,, . . ' • mutt &Ado. by ur. A A chestder.' - -.- • Th. Putwei .-I.mimbyllo. _AMU* ?gam "1:, ' • biro Pictotwor T..n.Pr.. . - 1.7 - The Hector or latriolDhh. ' ' ' - l 'il i . i 41 . ; , : . ; ,;" • Ekate a, , tbitsrv.llh2diht to "lan , \ , : pootogeg, (plabs abil \coucooo Apt.) Ity PM A , V I, fith &Of BanUelgit...' . .-' ' \ `PriTate Life etbea,lrVz_ Pa=4ly We n phaVer .ihreee gh ~ 180 Oath:men o“eottithlt. &lamb= to . the , ehe , erpeßYWnthehrlat '' - \ ~. , . rv:s2 Ifr.zze! , --. Tpp".... ,741* 10 \ _ ' - amio.ateweram. am - i rzl , Aiii,:;l4.' l' , ~ •' tn ftli ..,/,‘!"klA &thee rtseo , aosikolihtht.. ‘,' , :.----..7,-- „ - 7, 14" , TB: Yo rib . Btr,tßt7 opapll4 1:94: Ina ,•,, \ eb ß k ... 7 1F .I ''11 fti"L .14[117 - '•rhllh 13hIveloir• • „ nu. sillrhaziesa ". Wlthee e 41011;7 ' W reMeht AIM. \ vlth Ehthetmli I Ilhethatichl \' • , . ...,.-' d u , -.lghtimit h et, wawa: by limbo . &P.c... • I ST.rbas „ '-a br A WA, lit ba ilii . C..ll* ' ''• ,', '. r . ' ? L . Mom of nil ' th,, by AVaws. ~,,, .•\ ~ • r..-. 1 rhn aomi igrair=J nL.ede ea af:jet..ii...,,44ti.P." -I \ ' .'"" 1 " hi" 11*''t.......,___"'4Y61" ' I ATIONAL. M AGAtiti;saI . 1 \ Z_ ~ .r l.- NZirai'''''., :'"Thi: fill It t erliT' a et ' t • •• l l ' hlshal 00001. olihheilhUohe Med. ihuihil V ie rherha - • deileriehl.tree of hogagrel2 Leh 21#1,1•410...; 41 LISASON'Et. Pl otatiii•VahustintAlciixid• \ • , I.) 0011IPA.10X-LA rehtninf eta teihuftu eat bend \ , \ lb Artolho obtoct 'cc Utta hoar go to yheegem hs lb* \_ \ ; . hooht, Weight ind Amelial. &M e d a y orsobl u c r tt;u l 7 Po- \ ••, •• bor. get .nobstNa rondo of tbA s. wombs oro \ 1 ' &wool to mutual Taletklol„obA - bubo, _ ‘...,. ;• • i best Asoexican Ahab.. Pshgertallesallf Y Wt. \ \ • rhMONlX%Ti.=%Vet."l4l7.tgrirt'T. -,- ,N",- . .. • .`',_;•"/1t 14 .1 4. ‘: , 14T11it1f,71 1 :,L 41 4.''" - • N , ' '.. eatin i tra—larata i t t aniss ~ .....f `nr •-i ral . g" W::,t`, ll . '. .'-‘`. . \ m ., , , ',:„77::‘,7.....,,..„_ , ~, US." ' v • c•s• • '. . , ~, :,-, -- • \ ~ - a hree• Blaeklexeni "huh inmelthie l l i • ?cosi Cehts•llehlt,, , ,:.! ' \ ''' woad Moa.ed•ls et bsetel- We te t ee , •-• ~' t• - - .1\ et Meseta tete ea the letamtut ' t.k•• *t • -, • l'uablOt", 43-,4.0.F. tre..?l,--.42'.;---- N ' \ 7 A , mas : I Antral Omit