. .. .
hurry iirryHe misery or Hun nun,
" ' J '
III.) ttlO
i i llm cilj OUJ-S.
minor i:'." - --- .
when our triit.n(tiKe wing fcenile
tnia helping hi neighbor ( win,
thought ltit Ilia tules of the Temperance
House ml tM well be broken in
own ca.e ., and 'accordinjly tailing
the bottle, ho divided it between himselt
in J com puion,
Wnltei.' another bottle,' "id
aniued suflVrer opposite.
Whit number, ii?' id g,'"n.
No. CO' mil second bitlln tl
tUiU replaced the fir' ; but time, 'No.
GO' wi careful not to let g out of his
iecb, a atlfihnes which the Sucker,
evidently enuldm't stand.
I Fatcr? cried he very premplorily.
Siil said tne waiter, jusl promptly-
Another bottle of that jei!'
What number, sir!'
No. CO.' by thunder.'
We 'jest nai'ratly' beg 1" ",0P
our fourth page of copy'(etrf meilimll)
being, reached. H'tl raihcrphcalo'
tint if that second bottle came.il was not
chared lo 'No. CO J and we 'reckon'
moreover, that if tver that Sucker came
to Si. Louin again, however he may ad
mire a fait Mclt he will o.rect
search any where rather Jhan to
Planters,' St. Lotos RevcUlc.
hie
the
"TBCTH WlTKOVT SAtt
B.ITllW.iV, SEPTEJiBtll 20, S1U.
Sle-moral
The Office of the 'Ccli mbia Democrat
has been Removed into the- new lhick
Uoilding. South eida of Main street, a fow
doots below Maiket.
V. II. PA LMEIt, Esq. in authorized to act as
A-'tnt for the Oolemma Demoibat,' and re
ceipt oil monies fur Subscription and Advertis
ing at Ins Agencies in,
fhikdilphia K. 5!) Pine-street.
New York " IGO KasmMtrctf.
It.atm " 18 State-street,
Baltimore S. E. tar. Bait, and Caherl-hts.
Mercluitits-MecJianics and Tradesmen may find
it their advantage to advertuem this paper.au
it is the only one published al the County ca
end Ims a great 'tr circulation in the county than
any other paper publiihed within stiUmits.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
C OUMISSIOXEU,
WILLIAM B. FOSTER, jr.
:.;deicc?.-tic ticket.
FOR OO.NGKF.Sf,
OWEN D. LEIB.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
STEWART PEARCE.
FOR SJIERIFF,
BENJAMIN DAYMAN.
TOR COMMISSIONER,
PETER A'MNE.
FOR AUDITOR,
ja.ies Mccormick.
FOR CORONER
CORN E LI USO LECA'N E R.
AX APHl.E.vnn-:,
To ihe T'rintinr; biiiirirrii ia wnnlfd at thi Of
fire. An a'-tiicfcoy 15 or lr year of a? will rr
ceivr good encouragement.
DUTY ON RAIL ROAD IRON.
The Danville Dcmorrat of August 7tb
,fU(S contained an edi lorial article under the
above lie:i(lir.r, charging upon Mr. Dii kin
eon of A'ew York an attempt to permit rail
road iron to bo imported f:eo of duly; and
denominated il, 'an additional slab M our
infant Rail Road iron manufartories.' The
plain rr.canifig of ihe article was that a de
liScrate attempt had been made by Mr
"Dickinson to establish free liailo in rail-road
iron; and that the fact exhibited another in
ptunce of tho amazing and outrageous wick
cdness of locofocoism! The fact however
lliat Mr. Dickinson' motion was in (he
fchape of an aimndinPiit to a bill introduced
!y Mr. Evans of Maine; the fact that Mr.
Ians had introduced and supported a bil'
to remit duiips on rail-road iron imporied.
the fact that evety TV'hlg in the Senate, tn
one, voted in favor of that bill, and that Mr.
Dickinson and most of tho other Demorrni
ir, Scnnlor voted against it. tint) the far I
that Mr. Dickinson's amendment was obvi
ously f.fTered to embarrass the bill on itf
passage: -weie quiie unnoiiccd! 'These
fads were matters of little concern, when
eo;ne prejudico was to oc raised by select
ii;g a einyle fact fiom the proeendings ol
.i t o Senate, and by perverlirg it and omit j
'tine ta miitiiion tha accompanying fact that
ii li ft .1 avnlmna.l II. 1 1 rill III 111) in .lie
-.....,..-... ..
i iuberve political purposes!
In our paper of August 22 J we exposed
the deception of our neighbor' ar;ida and
that loo iu the inosi f ir and unexceplions
bin manner. We copied his article entire
into our columns, and uudumemhj gave I he
proceedings ami vote in the Senate, upon
he subject: s i that his article and he pub
I tH tied fad appeared hi contract, bulb pre
sented atcne view, to the rye of . the .read
er. Thi exposition of nun appears to have
been sutiicinntly galling to call forth an edi.
lorial rejoinder in the Danville Demociat of
August 28ih and (m vonneetina with a sim
ilar article to our in a neighboring piinlj a
furious at tide from s correspondent of the
name papsr under the date of Sept. 4di.
I'hese articles we now propose 10 notice.
The editor charge upon us, that in quot
ing from the proceedings of the Senate, we
-carefully excluded the voles on Mr. Dick
inson's amendment.' We did no sued
thing! The yens and nays are not given in
the published proceedings and consequently
we could not 'exclude' them, in making uui
quotations.
The correspondent seems to think thai
Mr. Evans's biU was 'euinenily wiae am1
just,' and Mr. Evans himself, 'an honorable
Senator, gsnerally acknowledged among all
honest and sensible in on, to he one i,f firm
est and most intelligent friends of the pro
teclive policy.' We arc quite willing thai
Mr Evans should should wear ail his lau
rels,Rt)d that they should be unfading. H i
are willing moreover, ilui our neighbor and
his correspondent should eulogize him to
their hearts content, md mourn over his re
tireniput from the Senate to the walks ol
( private life. Rut, upon this particular sub-
::,,c, 0f Kail Road Iron duties, perhaps
he merit do great degree of commenda
tion.
lie say, and the journal of Congress
prove it, that (ver since 1812, at every sen
sion, Oeoige Evans, Whig Senator from
Maine, has heen engaged in efforts to pro
cine rait road iron to be imported fieo ol
duty or to remit duiij on importations al
ready made. Sometimes the bill has been
special, and sometimes gener-.l, inmeiiiues
it has been fur particular companies, and
sometimes for all importing states and com
panies sometimes it h.a applied to future
i nporlatinns and nmetime to past.
Ca tin 21st of February 1-8 11, Mr
Evins reported from the comiciiiee on Fi
nance to the Senate, a till, entitled, an act
providing for ih remission ofrixtv on rail
road iron. The following were its provis
ions.
1st. Thst whenever any rail road iron
ready for use should be imported within
five years thereafter by any slate or incoipo
rated company, end should be actually laid
lotrn within three years from the dale of its
importation, it should bo DU PY FREE,
upon the mere payment of fees and expen
ses.
2d. That in ease of all nil-road iron im
ported subsequnt to 1 1 July 1832, that had
heen or ehonld be, laid down within threp
years lifter its imporlaiion, the du'.ies paid
'.hereon should be refunded out of the
Treasury of the United Slates; and if the
duties were unpaid, all bonds given fur their
payment shiuld bo cancelled and discharg
ed.
This was Mr. Evans's bill, tnd it 'define-
nis position, lor me last five years, upon
ihe subject of rail-road iron importations
l)u(, upon the 28ih. of May 1614, he eub.
milled amendment to ihe foregoing bill, (or
striking out 'five' yens in the first section
and inserting 'two' years fcr. Ac. These
amendments were ofTeied, he said 'with a
view of rendering (he bill more acceptable-
to those he expected would oppose ii,' lit
obviously, vjis in favor of the bill as ii
stood; but be sgned to some sligbt amend
ment, in ordor to pain additional support.
(hZT'fn I' t'l continue, t.ns sulject in
out next nnmvtr.)
CONGRESSIONAL ' COiNFLRENC;
The C'orgieesional ('oiifere ts of Onlum-
hia .uzcrnc and Wyoming, melat Wilkes
iiarre, on Fiiday, the lPlh insl. and unani.
'nnusly placed in nomination, for Conure".
Docl. Owfn I), I.eib, of this ronniv.
Afier which the following p:uniMi;un to
icguiateihe reprsscntalion in future Coi.l'ei-
t.rn:e meetitig was imroducid and adopted.
lnaimiuh as ii U not only dc.nanded bv
jusiire and ewiliiy- r ardina! principle in
ihe Democraiic creod but sanciioncd by
j tumeroua popular prcceuor.la m licniib ican
ovcinmeiii, lhal nil reprcsentaliun where
ihe righ'.s and iniereiis of several eonmilu-
enrits are tuvohed. should be pioporiion
ite to ihe nuinhe: of t!i persons represont-
'i!:
Ii is therefore proposed h;kI recominendr
d by ibis (Jungicesioiial Conferenre, thai
in all Cunlererifts hereaficr to he held in
thi a Cu'rtssioaal Ditiri.-i fsr ibe nrmirii-
tioit of Denionratic car.didatei for Congress,
ihe representation of the respective counties
ihereof, shall be as fo lows; The vote for
the Democratic cmididai-s for President and
Vice President, at tho Piesiddiitia5 election
next preceding the C'onference, shall be tak
en as the ;;! of representation, and each
county (hall be entitled to one conferee for
each and every fourteen bundled (ay 1100)
votes given for ihe Democratic candidate
for President and Vice President, and one
;oiiferce for every fraction of that number,
exceeding seven hundred votes. Provided,
dial each county shall be emii'ed to at least
one conferee.
" Thr, wish is father to the rnwowt ! "
' In conversation, an ajlive Whig, a few
day mice, said, that be expected that the
Democracy of ibis county would diiide at
the coming election, and that ihey would
be split up in future. This is obvionsly
the expectation of tho Whig leaden those
veteran of a hundred defeats; who have
borne ihe banner of Ftderalisni aloft Willi
oonsitient and unflagging zeal; and have
watched with interest, every circumstance,
dial would iu the slightest degree, promise
hem success. That there may be a div.is
ion among the Democracy is their ardent
desire , and to produce it, no labor would be
ioo arduous and no intrigue loo involved.
tobe undertaken. iluherto llieir efforts
md their intrigues hive, in the main, been
unsuccessful. In their turn, Anlimansonry
Bankjun, Nativism, Whiggery and TarirT
sm, have been presented in their most al
luring and deceptive forms, lo the sieadfasi
Demoeiaey ol 'the Star of the North;' in
vain. Rut now a star of hope hath arisen
upon the darkness of Federalism, and its
despondency gives place to joy Ji im
agine lhal it discovers divideu counsels,
disordered ranks, and permanent cause ol
lisseriioti, in the .Democratic party; and ii
welcomes these evidences of iniichitf with
i feveiih and exuhing glee.' But, il is
loomed to anniher disappointment, or we
ire much mistaken in our estimate of pass
mg events. A single month will show,
hat Democrtls devoted to principle, can
tverlonk temporary ohjeeiiuns ami causes
f complaint, and with a saarity llul look
o ihe future as well aa the present, unite in
"iipponing the linages and the candidates of
he paiiy, against the i;niu!ia and tho in
irigues of the oppn.iion
tr!7The conductor of a certain Whig
newspaper, is pulling fori!) his skill in r-i-ihering;
and if the people aie not edifi'd it
will rertainly be their fnill and not his.
1. lie says, :hat 'ihe war with Mexico,
his year, will cot over z liundicd millions
if dullars 1
2. He siys, thai 'thn Oovemmcnt ex
penses are a hundred m.llioiis.' He means
ive (U,'f O'c, that if the expenses of thr
war ifce. are cddul id the lioverninnnl ex
penses proper, the urn will be a hundred
Millions. Dul making the caleiilaiiun as
sume lliis corrected siiape, will uoi make ii
true. 1 lie amount 1 lar overstated. :i we
recollect aright, the whole amount of ap-
ir jpiiaiions for the current year was about
51,000.0C0; and in anoiher article, in the
same number of hi paper, the editor stales
the 'ainual expenditure' atlhatsum. Op
position llepraser.laiivcp, al ihe late session
put ihe expeiidiiure for ihe year ending
June 1S47, at about fifty millions, including
die war expanses.
3 He-says,' we have a tariff lhat will
,iot yield over eight millions of reveuue.'
Now if this is true, of course but few for-
i tr n goo. I will be imported, Whai be
Miints then of this ciy that Ihe country will
'le flooded with foreign goods? Uut ihe
nl ulation is intentionally or stupidly false
Ei(;ht (ii 1 1 1 to nt! why such an amounl wae
tever thought of by any man of brains in
Congress or out of it, as the production ol
die act of 1810. Mr. NileD, one of ih.'
ittcrcal opponents of the rcw law, estima
ted tie amount al nineteen millions, and
hat loo without any increase iu imporla
ions. i'B fiicnds estimated its net product
al from 21 10 28 millions.
4. Hi sp. aks of the new act, ss 'minc
ing ihe. pi ices of the ngiicultural produc
tion ol ihe couolrv. Upnn this point we
nave information, nA Mupidiiy iiself run-
tot lemaiu misiilii d or ignoian tVher.l har-
jone up within a few months, in Philadcl
ph.a 12 lo 20 teiitt; Corn 10 cents and
(lye 7 to 8 cems per bushel; Corn in Nen
York 15 lo 1? cems per bushel and Flout
75 cents per battel dr. ite, itc.
DLLttCi ATE8.
The Luzerne couniy Demccraiiu Con-
fcntinii, which melon the 15,h insi. clicl
ed Andrew leaiiinonl as Senatorial, and
James W CofVand II. II Wright ns Rep
rffipnlalivp, Delcgatea to ihe next luiirih of
March Convention. 'Thcrhuiie ol Sens
corial Dt-legaic is still subject to ihe a-tion
ol Colutt.bta tountv j
FOREIGN NEWS. '
Iiy the Cambria, which arrived a'
Ronton Sept. 17. h. we have important
commercial news from Eurepe. Wr
quote from Ihe dispatchei to the Ledger
Flour still continued lo advance. Tlu
Liverpool g'tin maiket had an animated
appearance, and prices had advanced
considerably.
' Corn Trade. The London Wheat
Market has been rather fluctuating since
last rrporti. Pi ices during the week
ending August 14, advanced 4j. pel
quaiter. and at marketa furtherrise took
place, but in consequence of tha high
pretension of sellrrs, Ihe transaclioiu
of extensive buyers were reduced
Foreign fiee wheat had rather a ret
dieted mle, but priceg continued It
ulvance, as did flour, which was in
good demand, particularly fret.li biandi
American, ir. ood sweet slatf.'he price
paid being about 28. per barrel, duly
paid, the weather having changed for
the belter, permilliug egriculiuristg lo
secure .outstanding cropf, the grain trade
has been influenced thereby , and sel
lore .have manifested a solicitude to con
tinue .operaiions at the enhanced rates
Business wa dull st Mark Lane or
ihe 24th tall. , but as holder seemed di.
inclined to realiz9, previous prices were
pretty well sustained; on the 31?l ull
wheat d dined 2s per quarter below
rates current on that day sa'nnighi. Lit
t e business was Iransacleu in wheat in
bond, although there was irquiry there
for, and ihe market was languid. Preri-
viou' prices were miioiaioed.
Liuemoul Grani Market In lai
repori of this maiket, irade had uo ani
mated appearance, and prices had ad
vanced considerably j on lite 21st u'l.
wheat was in fair demand at nn advanc
of 2d lo 3J per hu.-htl of 70 lbs-
Jl the opening of business some large
parcels of Western canal flour changed
hands a 25'. an.' 9 I. per bhl. Indian
corn was held at 27. a 30j. per 480
lbs. On ihe 25th nl'. tho improved
slate of the weather had a depressing ef
fert on tha corn tiade. The sale of
wheat was confined lo a retail demand,
and prices were tin sa me as those ot
thai days se'iinih'. Indian coin real
ized an advance of 2 nor quarter, but
barrel fl iur did not maintain the increas
ed prices of .the J2 1st and 2Sih ull. The
limited business lranacled wis al redu
ceil rates from the market of ihe 2Sth
The lane ol trade wa9 much livelier.aod
a good hunines was liansacled in whea
wilhou1; however, nny ri.-e iu price,
large liu-iness was dime in Indian corn
ind an advance of 10 I. per quarter wa
jbtained. A sieady sale for bairel flour
tnd the decline submitted lo yesterday
was fullv recovered. On the 1st ins
'here was a fair demand for wheat, am
former prices were paid. Flour was
4Ciiva demand, at an advance of C 1 per
barrel.
One mercbanlile firm in Limerick
ha? sent out for a doz-in cargoes of Indi
jn corn.
On the sales of last wek, good w;s
tern canal fl ur commanded 2GJ,ner bar
rel. The demand for Iodiio corn be
ing good pi ices were 2s per 430 pounds
higher.
The American provision maiket was
in a buoyant jlate.
The Cotton Market from Aug
28th lo Sepl. 3d. The demand for col
ion sinco the 83. h has been vpiy snima
led, and sales large. Speciilatnis and
importers have laki ii large lo1? about Jil
advance in prices since Fiiday; t he ad
full Jd. on all qualities sold. These
counts brought by the ILbernia as U
he coming crops being very late, ih
doubt occasioned the preseiil altered
state of affiiis. 'The maiket to-day has
been exlrmely f;;in,the sales aie eoiima
ted al 8000 bale American 4d. to 53 I
The imports during the week are al 25,
000 bales.
FL'KTHR NL'WS UV 'I HE CAM
IIRIA.
At Havre, ihe cotton maiket main
tained iis position, but no advance was
ubiainrd.Thc sales were for consumption
and moderate.
Rice was sough! after, and all in firsi
hands sold.
Flour was in demand 13CG bbl?, lo
arrive from New York, had been sold
al 32 a franccs. j
The packet ship Thomas P. Co;ie nr'ltlie
lived at Liverpool on the 2Sih ull, from
Philadelphia.
Livekpool. A good business hss
been done in turpentine, at 9s. a Or 31.
American beef and poik were in good
demand No change in lobacco,
The grain crops have been gathered
in on the Diiiish Islands, and the genei-
al impiession is thai wheal will h an
jveraee vield. Cats Ihe same. P .ta-
atoes owing lo disease, areeveiy ivlur-
a failure.
IR ALAND.
Hostility continues among the Irish
people towards Indian corn, hut increas
ing ilelligence is gradually it-moving
the prejudice. Turnips are in a sourd
stale and will ro npensate for the loss oi
he more popular esculent.
FJIAN7E.
Considerable discussion has taken
jilace iu ihe French j urn lin latve lo
the recent alteration i i the .7.ntrican
riff.
The Consliiuiioniiel thinks the tarifl
i ill lo high, and enfoices on the Amer
icin Government the neceisity of entab
lishing docks and entieporis
Aoriccltuh al Exports -The time
isa.lnd. 'The relaxation of lhoe
rettr ictive principles which have been
carried to so great an extent tluoughou
the civilizpd woild, in iheir application
to commercial peisuiis, is already tend
ing ihe development of (rue wealth ol
nations an ample soil and an industii
ous people. And under this influenc
it is sufficiently appire.it lhat the United
Siaias, from the great advantages of cir
cumstance and position, must be ever f
ihe ascendan'. Her true wealth U f;
vorably contrasting with ihe mere rep
resenlalives of il among Ihe people ol
other nations; her real resourcos maj
be safely put in competition with all the
artifiaial elements of life, as they exist
in any other country on the face of the
glob e. Every one of the unfailing Irib
ularies of national prosperity is included
within the present boundaries of our do
main; and nolliing, can be added, bu
promise in the accession greatly lo aug
ment the general opulence of the land
Our commerce, under the influence of
an elightened and liberal policy on the
purl of Europe, will rapidly exhibit
such an increase of exportation, as c innol
fail lo depict the most cheering auspice
. a r At
tor tne future, mm we l ave every
teason to believe, that there will be gra
J'lally added lo our foreign trade every
species of produca peculiar lo our soil. A
contemporary aptly, and as the facts by
the late arrivals from Europe have
shown, justly remarks, ihat; 'the pios
p'Cl of a comparatively unrestricted
trade with Europe, under the new tarifl
law, has already cun'n'outed to give
such impetus to the grain rrrirkets, as to
raise Ihe pi ice of the bi eadsli.fl'j grown
throughout ihe West some fifteen or
twenty per ceii!'
The following table, given by the N
x oi k Express, shows the omparaiive
exportation i i 1815 and 1S16, thus lar.
if what may be called, in view of iis
t; r e t ami sudden increase, almost a new
i I tie of export rye:
1813
Norm
181C
1 8,392 bushels'
January
I'V-liunry
do
do
do
do
d
do
do
do
do
'.o,i eo
19.74S
2S
80,407
C8.934
42,038
03,307
75,707
4 1, Dili)
423, itft
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
March
Vpiil
May
Juno
July
ugiiKt
Scpteni'icr
Oi lulx r
November
Jk'ccmhcr
3D.817 busllrk
Nearly ll this amount, says the Ex-
iress, has been shipped exclusively le
Holland; and more than 50,000 bnshels
sre already enigcd to be exported to
the same country during the month ol
September. The incieased ehipment-
f o-lier breadstuff, fl iur, wheat, and
corn, arc, according to the same author
ity, in a similar propoilion, and at ad
vanced piices.
Our own city al?o begins to feel ihe
glow end healthful excitement of thai
policy, which is destined to unfold ma
ny ol the hidden blessing? and privli-:
ges of national intercouise, and our ma
rina retui us for a few days past, BtTorclarjor anj ,vjt, 8 fair prospe
remai kahlfj and chreiing indicaiiuus of0f
risi-j importance of Baltimore, afjouly one month ago wa1'
an Alltilic commercial mail. al io
forty eight hour, wa have recoidtd iho
arrival of bolween twenty and iliir y
ships, besides a number ol baiqi and
brigs, and Ihe schooners of the coasting,
and ttmall craft of the bay Irade. In a
few days these while winged messen
gers will go foilh sgaiu upon the bioad
deep , bearing lo ihe mul iiudi s tf oihtr
lands ihe luxuriant produce of our own
diversified with such articles of our do
mestic iogeisuiiy and tktll as aie accep-
uble abioad; and thus the reciprocity of
inlcrcuurse, elicts under ihe genial blas
ting of peace, and fosters into practical
effect, all ihe varied elements of nation
al greatness and prosperity. And in
this development, it needs no oracle lo
declare, that Ihe manifold advantages
aie lo us and onrs the nation and tho
people of this great republic. Balti
more Sun.
"SINGLE IDEAS-'
The Whigs are almost as fond of ad
vocating single indeas as their brethren
iheNativisis.They are afl cted wiih peri
odical paroxysms in favor m a solitary
doctrine making it ihe Aaron's rod to
swallow up all others. The youngest
man can n collect how they fought
through another agiinsl Ihe removal of
i ho Deposits how ihey contested in a
not her against Ihe Independent Treasu
ry and how, in 1840, they 'went it
blind' for a military candidUe, who had
no principles for ihe public eye. Just
now, they ere nothing but Ihe Tariff,
and we must do them ihe justice to say,
that they are fighiing this issue in at
least two sections of the inion reserv
ing lo themselves, their old policy of
fast and loose, ihrtughout Ihe South
em Slates. This policy has always fail
ed, save in the single instances of the e
lec'ion of General Harrison; and their
success then is really lo ba attributed lo
tne fad Ibal ihey professed to have fiu
principles at ull. The Tariff, however,
jusl now, like all the other issues wo
have named, is the mere screen to
a brood of nlher schemes, which ara
none the less iavoriie notions of iho
Whigs because tney dare not be vowed
and which, in case of Whig success, are
none Ihe less sure of being carried into
iffecl, because they are lepugnant to iha
people.
Pa is o a Distress of axi Kixu.whcther of gout,
rheumatism, headach, toolhacli.cr any ollitrkiuJ of
ache, is in all ca.ses caused by impure humor; of the
blood, which nothing sae vegetable purging, (pu.
rifying,) can remove, because by no other mean
can impurity be driven fiom Ihe body,
Wright's Indian Vegetable I'ilts have no supe-
rio, if indeed they have an eijuul, iu removing ever-
y description of pain; because they carry oil', by iho
tomach and bowels, al! moibid and corrupt hu
mors, (the ouse of disease) in so easy and natursj
a manner, that the'body is actually restored lo
health as if by magic. Four or live of said Indian
Vegetable 'ills, taken once in twenty-four hours.
on oiiig to bid, will iu a short time not only drivo
pain oj diftms of every kind from the system, and
cstore the body to a stale ofsiund health, but tho
blnod and other fluids will be so completely purified
that new life and vigor will bo given to the whole
Vame.
Caution It should lie remembered that Mr.Ed-
ward Cole, of Philadelphia,- Mr. John Dixon, of
Oaslon, Pa and Mesirs, Drowning & 13rothei3,ol
Philadelphia are not areola of ours, and as they pur-
hasc no Wright's Indian VegclaMo Pills ot our
office wccaniiot guarantee as gouint) any mediciuo
(hoy may have foi sale,
Agent for Ulooim burg, Gcorgn Weaver. For
other Agents see cdrertisements in another column-.
DIED In Hloomshuiu, on the morn-
irg of ihe 19 h insl. Duct. John S. Vas-
riNE, aged 20.
He is gone. And who can refrain from
bedding a tear over the grave. lhat clasp3 in
its cold embrace, one so jouihful and so
promising. In just one week more, Dr.
Vastine would have told his score of years,
but alas 1 the grim messenger of Death
ame, and summoned him into the presence
of his Maker.
Having chosen ihe Medical Profession,
he pui6iied his studies, w ith ajdiligence sel
dom equalled by one so young & last spring,
he graduated wiih honor, al (ho Jefferson
Medical school of Philadelphia. On ac
count of his youth, his friend advised him
io defer for a season, permanently locating
himself for tho practice of bis profession,
nd he had been spending the summer with
his brother-ill law in this place, in ""nding,
shortly la leave, for the lield of 'n
Lois. Thus. in the full glov
usefulness before him,
i