,Fo-rcigfl
s4RRIV4I,- OF THE GRE.T.JI:ES
,.-.
TERN: - •
•
Twelve Days Laic,. fi.orii Europe.
The Great ‘Vestern made her homeward .
passage in twelve days and ten hmirs; hav
ing arrived at King's•-roatl, llristol, lire
o'clock on the monntiti of • the. 9.tith uit --,
- Therp . ,:,Was tlifference . of opinion
with regartitti the authenticity of -die - Chi
na nett* which .washrouglivto New t y,ork
by the Akhar, and ivhich was, of a' later
dateiliaillitiff been received in LOndnit.•:•-It
had-ficiwever, an .effect upon' the tea - mar-.
ket;eausitg prices,to fall. he• hrri.val of
the bvO•landlngl from : India, was daily
e..peeted. •
The steamer Acadia 'arrived at Liverpool
on Saturday afternoon, the 28th ult., after
a passage from'. litlifax of nine days 'and
.tettAtotirs - r.! - The Independence. arrived the
21th:ult. " , • . • •
• 'the: Queen.land "her usual ., attendants
were' at Mindseir Castle on the 31st Ult.: •
_ .
PrirMO , Alber,t7s bietbdayi : ,:th6th
-was celebrated lite.4o i niibeeremonies.
The . : Rev i .•Baptist Noel has been appoin
ted chaplain in ordidary to the Queen. • •
A. -- fiensiarrof RLOO per year has been
granted . th the
,Widow ofLltr..Tatno.
naval historian. • .T
TIM Duke of Wellington gave a spien
' did batiquet to a numerous circle of his po
liticalfriends,.on- the 23d
. ult. at -Apsley•
House:- On the same day there was a
large Meeting of Sir Robert. Peele's politi
cal friends, at his• house.. •
The celebrated writer, Theodore Hook,
died on the 29th ult. ta.his 58th year, •of
bilious cholera. :He Was fair malty years
etlitor : of John Bull:
Mr. J..P'Connel has been appointed de,
puty,lieutenant of the county whieh
resents in: Parliament:
• Daniel O'Connell
announced; at the Helical -!-Association a
- eontributiotrof X w .York.; -
kigg, X65:1, which- he..lia . s"iech‘led
tdafeeEttwe 4 e - Wfiro -- itT
Queen upOnl,distinguished per Sims.
The DittelieSs - Of Su tiferiand resigeeil her
. appointment as Mistress of the 'Robes to
bee Majesty; on the 27th ult. • •
The Colonial Society met at 0 . 17, -, ir
house, St. James' - Square, on the 24111 . u1t.
•CO take into conideration the MeLeml case,
_and it' was agreed that rosiiltitions of re-;
monstrance sho r yd.
!lad forwiT,led
diately to the-A nerican_pongress.
• Mr. Roebuck put several questions to
Lord ralmerson in ;the house of. (Joni-;
mons on the- 21th - ult., respecting the mr-
Leml.ease; but nothing new was, elicited,
Lord Palmerston refusing to give any
planation, further than 'that .nothing could
be more honorable than the crinduct of the .
American Government now was in •thisl
• matter." •
Fergus O'Conner, the chartist; has been
liberated -frOM York Castle. Great prep. :
arations were being made by his friends to
receive him.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
Parliament asSeinhled ott . .the 19th Ult.
by commission, whOh several ministers
took the usual oaths, after whieh Mr. Shaw
Lefevre was unanimously re-eleete‘l Spea
ker.
HER MAJESTY'S rSPEECII.
On the 24th ultimo 'the Lori! Chancellor
read-the Royal Speech, which sSys that her
Majesty continues to receive assurances of
peace from foreign powers, that the ob
. .
jects,for which the treaty of 15th July teas,
• completed.between the five powers have
- been fully accomplished, that affairs in
Prussia are settled : . hut that the negotia
tions-between-herplenipmentiaries
na and the Chinese .government have not
• yet been brought to a, satisfactory conclu
sion; it then says that the differences be
tween Spain_ 'Portugal respecting the
navigation of. the Douro, have been amica
bly adjusted; it next , directs-the earnest at
tention of Parliament to matters affecting
the welfare of Canada, relies upon its loy
alty and zeal to make adequate provision
for the_public service;. and the speech is
.•." thus concluded •
"WC are - more especially commanded
to ectaroto you that the extraordinary ex
penses which the events ju Canada. China,
and the Mediterranean .have • Oreasioned,
• and the necessity of maintaining a force
adequate to the protection of_our.extensive
possessions, have madeit necessary to-con—
sider the 'means of increasing the public
revenues. • Her Majesty is anxious that
• this object should be effected in.the manner
least burdensome to her people, and it has
appeared to her Majesty, after full'delibee
, atiom; that you may, at this, juncture, pro
perltdirect your attention to the revision
of duties affecting the productions of for
eign countries.- It will he for you to con
sider whether some of these duties are not
so trifling in amount as to.be unproductive
_ _Aothe_revenue, while they are vexatious to'
commerce. ..
• 'You may further examine whether the
iirinciple of protection, open. which others
of the duties are founded, but not carried
to an extent injuriOns, alike 'to the income
of the state , and interests of the people.
• Her majesty'is desirous that you shbuld
•einisitler the laws whiehJegulate the trade
iti•term . , • be for you to determine
• whether .theie laws •do net aggravate the
natoril :Iluctuations. of - supply; • whether .
.
,they not. , embarrass. trade, .derange the
-cirrency,find,by their operations diminish
•
the comfort and increase the privations .of
the: teat body of the :eamMunity. , - • Her
Majesty; feeling the deepest sympathywith
• thosebt her subjects, who are new..suffer
,4....ing from distress want of employment,
' • iticher .earnest.prayer.that all your delib-.
• erations - may, be .guided by wisdom, and
may conduce - to"thellappiness of.herlielov
ett people. • - -; •
' moved the 'eddress, which
was;:ae tisnal, of precisely' the same effect
. as the Speech;, - • Lerd•Ripon then rose, and
propose - a:;an :amendment to Vie effect. that
.• Her•Majesty 7 Onvernment.didnot - posseiS
the confidence' of the
.Tlonee or. the country:
---- Afrofseierat, ong spice esrom so Ist es
the amentimenpivas'carried :by' a 4riajority
of latEt'against OQ; • -
HoUse oF Comm . oNs, -Aug. After;
the Speech had been rend;by'tl4Speaker;
Mr. Mark Philips rose to move the. Address,
in areordance with "the thb Throne. Mr.
S. - Worthiy'proPosed an amendment to the
effect of want "confidence
TI atisa a 'debate . from both - •parties,
which c Minuet! till Saturday morning the
28th ult. When a division wok platr,"and
there ap eared for 'the
_Address, '200; for
the amentlinent
.360; leaviog . a majority
against MiniSters. •
• RESIGNATION . OF MINISTERS. —
.
HOUSE OE LORDS,. August . 30th.—The
House-met` at fiVe , ;o'clock, - when Lord
Melbouthe rose , and , said—=" My. Lords, I
consider it iny, duty to acq u aint your lord- ,
ships, that in consequence of the vole which
was come tO by the other 'House on Satur
day morning last, and whicit-Was precisely
similar in terms to the'vote which was,cmne
to by.y.opr.lordaips at art earlier period. of '
the• week, 1; on the part of• my . colleagues
and myself, have teodered , to her Majesty
the resignation, of the offices which we.
held;•whieh resignation., her :
~f i, l ajesty has•
been gitteieusly pleaSed to accept ;',and 'we'
are to continue to hold 011 ices until our
successors are appointed.", The Apes°
then adjourned to the 6th of September.
HOUSE OF OottnaoNs,: Aug,. 30,—Lord
, - , rllill-retrellter:Majesty's-answer to the'
Addreis;in which she signified her anxiety
to folloW the advice Otte Parliament, aiul
assured the House that she:win:lld tyke im
mediate .meastires" for theifortnation
new Administration. •Lora . John ,Russell
then rose and' said, " Mr.. Speaker, 1..n0w"
rise, Sirou_s_tate Jo_ L tliciloose,that lifter
the' division of Friday 'night, her. Abijesty's
Ministers thought it their duty at once to
advise the answer which has just been coin.;
municated to the house, 'and humbly' to
tendnr their resignations to her" Majesty to
enable her Majesty to fornr a new Admin.-
Her-majesty- bas -beep' graciously
el' to Aece . pi tho§e ; resign:aims, end . we,
; therefore; now:only hold olfteie "until o,ther
Nl.leSl!'l)Vitito l .lo,l,o lF *titlie 'JO c
v\tt'i
the previnos events, and , ' a speech froM
Lord Stanly, the 'House : adjourned to Sept,
The Tinos of AudOst 31greay's, that tile
list of the inenthers of . the new GrOvern
10ait weidd he decided : upon that day, , and
forwarded ti) Windsor for her
,illajesty'S' .
approval. . Several lists fiave appeared in
- the papers, but they are not, of epurse;
-
- •
FRANCE
_ We -find very little news of interest in
the Wendt papers. - --The :journals are still
writing•ahnut the census. 'Resistance 'to
the financial measures - of -M. Human:had
commenced . in the -North of France. - Iu
Lille the' people congregated in large.'nutn
hers to oppose their execution. The troop 4
arrested Iseveral, of the rioters. In the
south the census was proceeding without
any resistance.._•
FRF,NC II AFRICA•.
Accounts from Algiers are favorable. 7 ,—
The power of Abel-el-Kadel is represented.
as on the decline, nod great' preparations.
were making for a fresh campaign against
him: It was said he had .sued. (or pcape,
aia that he had received. for answer, that
the first condition of the treaty must be
his being embarked for France.
• SPAIN. •
The budget passed the
of
oft the
17th ult., by a majority of 62 against,ls.
The Chamber-then 'adjourned to the, 2501.
1t..14 nrisir - , said, that nn insurrection 'in
favor of Queen Christina has• over been
thought of,.and that she has no,.lotiger .any
\liticaLimportance in the,co - untiy.. . .
i t i. , ;
• _
. .
4 .
..
•
ARRIVAL - OF THE'
• CALEDONIA.
- TIIREE DAYS LATER.
• . By the arrival'of the Caledonia at Bos
ton, on Saturday morning at half past six
olelogk, we are in possession of our.usual
foreign papers up to the day. of her depar
'tore. •
•
• Her Majesty, Prince Albert and the
court, left Windsor Castle to Spend a few
(lays at Claremont..
Ministerial .drrangenzents.—Sopteni
ber 2d the Right, Hon. Sir Robert Peel
forwarded a despatch to--her Majesty, at
Claremont,, by a special meSsenger.-
Ihroughout.the rporning the right honora.l,
hie baronet granted audiences:to 'those no
blemen and gentlemen who are selected to
fill the minoedepartments, 'the State, and
those who are to have a ppointments`
Queen's household. .The Commander-in-
Chief, Lord Hill, had a brief audience of
Sir Robert; and we: can confidently assert
the gallant Lord dill retain that influential
office which, lie has 'held the resigna
tion of- die-Puke - of Wellington.
In the afternoon summonses were issu
ed.for 'a Privy Council,-at Claremont, at
one .o'clock - far the 3d, when Viscount
Melbourne; Marquis 'of Lansdowne, Vis
count Palmerston, the Marquis of Nor-
Earl, of Clarendon, Lord John '
theitight Hon„ Sir. John Cam
ilibliouse, Viscount - Morpeth,. and the
other members of the late: Ministry„will
resign their ! ,seats 'of Oilice ,to their conser-•
- vative successors.
..The Cabinet—Official List. The fol
lowing is the authentic list or the Cabinet,
as submitted' to the QUeen , by. Sir Robert
,Peel, on:. Wednesday, last, at Windsar
Cestle- 7 —First 'Lad of the Treasury,. Sir
R. Peel; Bart.; Lord High Chancellor,'
Lord: Lyndhurst;: Lord President of the
Council, :Mid Wharneliffe; Lord. Privy
Seal,-the-Duke-or-Buoithrgham;--Secretary
of State, (Horne .Department). Sir James
Graham, Bart4'.Secretary of State,-;,(For
.eign Department). the Earl .orAberdeenf
Secretary oriState (Colonial Departinent)
Lord Stanley 'chancellor of the :Eicche,
quer, 'The • Right Jitip, , .Henry. Goulburn t '
First Lord .of -the Ail miritliiy,. the Earl -Of
- 11SZIF 7 71 3- 4—if7fr7RE"-
!trigton, resident • ot-tlto
Control,. - j, k ord: Ellonbotottklt ;. Paymaster
of ,the Forges, the,Riglit Etisartl
II t
H- -
'Ktiateltbull • President' of •the -Board Of
'Tratle•,' the Earl of.•Eiporil; Secretary at
War, the [tight Hon. Sir - Henry Hardinge.
The`Duke of Wellington,
but
already
stated, tines, not hold office; but will he the'
leader of tlfe minis rial party in the flonse
of Lord , — r
ailt ition .10 thiaabrive, we
can •gi eflie appoit invents of the stiNoined
withou any fear of Contradiction . :" The
Earl D (Trey, lord Lieutenant
'Lord it,chief Secretary for Ireland : ;•
the tght 'Ron: Sir,Gtorge
lief Secretary to the Admiralty the
Right Hon. Admiral.Sir,Geoige CoCkbuirn,
G. C. 8,-,-On of the'Lords•of the -Adiniral
ly.' Frederick Pollock: Attinney
eral ;• Sir Edward - Stigtlen, Chancellorior:
Ireland.. . .. • ..•
Last eiretibig.the right, honorable barn
net, fii-Prifnier„gave his first 'cabinet din
iieri at his, prittate:tesitlenee_irLAl lateltal
gardens; tc:, ,thetluke of Weill ngt'Un Duke
of -Buckingham, Earl - Albermarlb, , Barl
of Ripon, Earl of 11addin'gton, Lynd
,
hursi, &r.. • •
770Ro)jal lieusekold,—Lord Stewart
• of the :Queen's. houselield--:-tlie. Earl' of
Liverpool. lraster•.of 'the horse to hey'
Alajesty-the Earl of •Jeriey: Master of •
the Queen's Buclt,:itounds—the • Eat of
RoSslyn.. Among the •runiovs in the best
informed :civvies, is;• that. Lord Ingistrie
-will be one• of the junior, LOrds of
.the Ad.: .
mkalty, and that the•Earl'of tidailn, Vis
count Sandon, and lion. Sydney 'Herbert,.
are to be .Lords of. the Treasury:
Viseount:Picwersconrt, wli - Oonly.arrived
in town oti.M ednesday piglit from his seat
in the county Wicklowond-Viseount Syd
:ney--are-both-mentioned-114--hords-in-4V-eit-:
ing to the Queen.' Mr. Edward I)rinin
moMl has' been :TppointeC by the Right
lion. Sir Robert Peel, Bart.; his private:
Secretary: )
•
'There In a%been: several heavy failure's
in Liverpool. "rile well.hnnwn house of
1161Y'neux;Neithery - & liaVens . petal
ed•payments. ...T
. his firm imported cotton
to a.g.reater extept than any miter lionize.'
Mr.'. the celebrated i . imeriCan•
lianke ; - k1
Vlr4.'l*l4o"too,3* - .lkArai.itw , -gett . . 4 1,44 1 n
tried :iipow:Coinmon roads `near' •Limilen
with complete success, having run • at, the
rate of 20 miles per hour with 16 passenT„
-- ' -1 1 1 he - Fieneh - rrapeib state,- . that, tlie•di4ar
gallizathin' of the • military force of France
liad• been agreed to in coituril;
allll,inists on . the twiny - being • reduced to
320,000 men, and the navy to 10 ships of
the Ime. Marshill Souk he.4ittites to accede•
_to the cencessions - dethanded of liFm.
advises front Madrid, Spain, 0f . 2511)
ult., states that Government had. positively
antionneed"its . deterinination to pay. off the
two yearS interest due the old indemni
ty 13onds.
:rho Cortes were closed on the 24th ult..
[OVFICIAL.] •
Camp, North Eastern BOundary,
be
Septemr 52, 1841 .
5 .
Lion. DANIEL W EBSTER, • • '
Secretary pfState Il'ashington.
Sir.;—My - attention having very recently
been .brotight •to several notices,, in the
'newspapers of the United States, of estate-,
ment contained in the Woodstock . (New
Brunswick) Telegraph of the 14t1t.ultittm,
in reference to the surveys and explore
tions•nowprogressing. by order of , the Go
vernment-of the United States, under my
immediate. direction, for , the pnrpose of ac
quiring information connected . with that
portion of the boundary in dispute between
the United States and Great Britain, which
is included between the monument at the
source •of the St._ Croix - :Mr the highlands,
described in the treaty of 1783, I deeM it
proper to inform the. Department: of State
,that, so far as 4 have any knowledge, the
`article in question is erroneous.in its most
important statements. ,
Neither myself nor any of my .officers
had received any intimation of existence
of an excitement in the vicinity of our ope
rations, arising.from our proceedings, until
we . saw the matter alluded to in the news•
p9ers of our own country, nor has vio
lence
,
.ever been offered . in opposition to
them, iOn the contrary, we have generally
'met with civil 'treatment from her Britannic
Majesty's subjects residing near the line of
explorationomd the Same disposition has
always been manifested towards the.m
return.
It is not true that we are marking the
line'United States boundary line," as has
been stated. The survey,_ being ordered
solely for the purpose of acquiringitifor
mation, is limited to that object, and the
-principal stations, where it .has been neces
sary to mark them in ,order that they
, nhay
hereafter be identified, lave be& iltstanat- -
ed by the words "U.S.• : ex parte'surircy,"
with the date added. • , •
Neither the question of jurisdiction, nor
that of Alegiance on the part of the-in ,
habitants heretofore supposed .to be 'resi
dents of the province of NeW Brunswick,-
has ever been interfered with by myself br
any of my Tarty, so far as I have any
knowledge. Our operations • have been
confined to the objects pointed- out in my
instructions from the Department; and -I
have no reason g ivhatevei to6apPreheind that
obstacles, will be throWnin the way of their
fuldlment. ' . .
..
I have. the honor to-be, . „ very respect
fully, your, obedient servant,
- J. O. GRA.1141%1
. Gaited Stales CommisOioner.
r.r.EoANT,Mr. Benton remarked in the
United : Statea Sehate. on Tuesday, in the
course . of. One. ; of.: his tirades against the .
proposed *al agenydtat he.did not value
such. a 'baak erap,s — or a louse.
The Benator from MisSouri hail good ou-,
thority for' the' phrase, viz; I.74..leained .
rft. Montague, who,_ if old storie;hi.true,"
once nseethe • same ,contemptuous, etprea
sion, in a conversation ' with F6s. '-Upon,,
which the wit; Without hesitation, replieck,
'"Says-Montague to me;nntl, in her own house,
1 do not:eare for you, 'three skips of a louse,' .
forgiv6 it--for women, However Well-hred,
Will still talk of thatWltioh runs in their head."
Fox prohabli'diti , . not imAgine that his
impromptu woutflapply to a . grave Sena
tor in the Unitedm.§tates America."
Boston Mee, Journal,
41r.:,.,,,-ligi.e T4,4111::'. a :np :la tv.ti 0,44.0 .r.,4
• if
Complete List of Acts
7PaBsecl at thefir'st scssion of the .271 h
Congress.
An ' act midriff appropriations' - for :Ole
present . seSMOn ILt6bongres'S. ' • •
,An act authorizing a loan pot exceeding,
the em'ef 'twelve millions• of dollars.'
An act for the relief .of Mrs: .Harrison,
widow, of the - late President of .the United
States. .
. .
A'n act making appropriblion‘fu:the ay,"
snlisistenee, &c. -- ; 'of
An act making further provision for the
maintenance of pauper -kinetics 'm time Dis••
trict of - Coltiriribia; • • ••• • . . :
Aii act , to revive • and continue in force
for ten years at act entitled An act to in
corporate the Mechanic Relief Society of
Alexandria." . „ .
. An act to repeal the 'act entitled " An act
to - pro Via: for the collection, safe7lieeping;
transfer, and • - disbursement of the, putilie
revenue," and - to - 'ptovide for the punish
ment of etithezze,lers of 'public money, and
or (4liiir •purposes;,' . -
An act-to provide for the payment of Na
-1
vy - pengion:i.. • :. . • • ...' .. ~
An ept.io ,establish a uniform,.systn of
bankruptcy thioughout the. Onited-State.
An ant further to extend the time. for lo
enting-Virginiatidlitary'linvf warrant 6; and.
returning surveys thereon to the, General'
Lend Office. . .
.
. .
. An.act to authorize the recovery of fines
and forfeitures incurred under the charter,.
JawS:, and ordinanees - utacorgetiiwn, before
justices of the peace. • •
Att net 'to revive and' extend the cliartiTs
of certain banks hi thernistrict of Columbia..
Au actin aildition,ti - nn aci - entitletl"An
iict. to e 4 arry into effecta'convention. betwei!
the - Lilnited States and •lie Mexican IlOputi:
tic." • •
. .An net to mond the art entitled "jAn . ac!
to provide 'for taking the 'sixth ea - sus or
enumeration of the-inhabitants of the' United
a . ppreved Marerithird, otie thous
at~~l eight hundred tool thirty
nine,.ond the
;Ibis apletultniCthe[gaine. •
.
tiOwanAiwgt.oparszpriplimileAlati-
ERFAgeekpft*NAl, , iviika)clidary,:litirri -
,„
i soli; - d triol l testatiil; - •
States. . • • ,_
An.aei.ko lippropriOellce"proceeCiof ihe
sales'of4lio.publiclands, and
. to' giant pre
emption lights.
malting apPropriatioirs for 'vari
ous fortifications, for unlit:ll)4ond- forpre;"
venting and 'stippressing Indian .hostilities;
'An aet: to proyitra for
. plading Green
ough's statue of Washington-in the Rotunda
of tile' Capitol, and for expenses therein'
mentioned..
- An n act authorizing the transmission of
letters and packets to and from Mrs. Dar
risen free of poWoge,
An :tet to make appropriations for the
Post_olliCe Department. - •
An at making - utt appropriation - fOr the •
purchase of naval ordnance and ordnance
Stores, and for other purposes.
An act making appropriations for outfits
and salaries of diplomatic agents, and for
other purposes.
An' act to provide • for repairing the Poto
mac 'bridge.
.An act relating to duties and drawbacks.
An act to. repeal a part of the sixth see'- ,
thin Of the act eutitled - "An act•to provide
fin' the support of the Military Academy of
the United,. States for the year• 1838, and
fut. other purposes;'" passed July .7, 1838.
Joint Resolntions.—A resolution rela
ting to•the new light-boats now stationed.al
Sands• Hook and Ranlctt's Reef.
A resolution for the distribution of seven
hundred copies of ,the Digest of Patents. '
A resolution .to provide for...the diittribu
tion of the . printed returns of the sixtli cen
sus.
A resolution in relption to the . purchase.
of domestic water-rotted hemp for the use'
of the United States .Navy..
. Joint resoluthins makiug it the duty of
. the Attorney General to examine into the
titles 'of-the lands or silo® for the purpose
of erecting thereon armories . and other pub
lic works mud buildings, and for other pur;
poses.
New Inventions.—Among the new in
ventions of .a recent..date in Europe, the
following are enumerated ill late publica
tions. 1.. Tim successful application of
the , electro magnetic„ l ,4o 4 weroO_printing..
Theinachineis to be_ingbniiiii; and capable
of direfrting the typographical process at a
great distance from where "ills actually per
formed,. 2: A valuable - discovery, by
which lithorgraphy can be effectively used
for the purpose'of transferring any litho
graphic
~drawing to •china, porcelain dell,
Ste.,- - This, discovery has been,, made by
-Mr. Day, and, has
he
secured by patent.
Thecomposition - he uses for the transfer
has not been made known. 3. An improve.
inent'by a Belgian . paper-maker, by .which
a fine •white paper, can de -manufactured
from asparagus ends, and also paper of in
ferior qtiality froni - beet- roof.:—Philad.
Inq.. ,; .
Cvlor:Diseases_in ;Peach Trees.
Cecil County, Md.; Juqe 12.
GENTLE:OW—EIs I have understood from •
a source that cannot bellOubtod, that there
is several persons.eniployed. in this State
and Pennsylvania, . cutting diseased. Peach
Trees and charging for doing so; and as
that information has' been recievedAireCtly,
or indirectly - throtigh me withput cost to
them“ feel it a (duty-I owe mylellow
nculturists to make it public. . • •• •
My' ex.perimente commenced' in 183 Q;
when I came into possession of thetfarni.l,
now occupy, -the information-was derived
from observations in nature of more-than
twenty years standing; an account of which
with my experiments, I propose - to prepare'
for the Cultivator,,- - published at'Albany;
N. Y. as' early-as convenient for me 01-do
se • :
.aliplication to the trees consists of
salt and saltpetre ; combined the - Firopor 7
tion'olone part of salt petty, to eight pits
of salt; one half pound of thie mixture to a
tree seven . years.old and upwards, to be ap
,Plied upon the.ittrface or the grauctlitotind
and in immediate .contaCt with the trunk of
the tree, this will 'detitrey the worm,' butte
more effectually preserve the tree I..eisii
sow this ~trtixture oirerlity.. 'Orchard iet.Atte
rate of two bushels io the. acre., - TIM size
of the fruit i'Sinereased, Anil the flavor great.-
Iy - improved. thelvorm -- tleStroycd and - the
Yellows prevented.-. •
I hope that ether paper"' will, place this
matter before their readeys so as-to prevev
the public from being imposed upon. With
high respect ; lam yours, &c. • •
LYTPLETON PHYSIC.
NtiS , S WitaisrtsoneE.—When Mr. Mil
berfrce was Chosen member forrork; his
daughter, - in :Walking- home from the' scene
'orthe election, was, cheered hy an immerfse
crowd, Who followed - her. to herown . door,
crying--" Miss Wilberforce for ever!"_
The young lady turned, as she: was ascend
ing, ihe sieps,dod:on,motiotting to the.pop-,
blace to'bu . quiet, said, very. emphatically;•
,•" Nay, gentlemen, if you please, riot
! - Wilb --- eridice for ever! which sent them 41
-home in'good humor. , •
Grand C6ncert.--Theye is }preparing at
this moment; at M unich, a .concert of five
Ittfnclrei performers. They areal}. to ho
uode,i.the age of fifteen:' A great. filimber
are .of the Bret 'Mtinieli, olhers'
are • Irani the prOvinees.. The concert is
for the benefit.of the poor:•
raluubk TOwnpropertyrul . out Lots
T E .- 1 . 41(1C ..AL E; •
XN &EIVVII,LE; •
'The subscriber, acting.executor of Dr. John Ceti:
, dis deceased, will oiler at public sale on the premi ,
F • sus,
on Thursday the 9.lstof October next,ot 10 o'clock.
A: M., all the rtipl,estate of said deceased, M.wit :
' V
-. •,, .. .... :. -Ist Tlie_House and. Lot
4 , .11.4 P T hi' Newville o c cupied liy said detwas
yr . II '',
,Ie 1, ed duritehislntinte, with the brick
:..! , 2i . „." ..._:' "AV , 'ffWellin- :aid half In adjoining—the .
; lots_are 00,feet on Main street, and 'stem! bank 180
feet on Cave alley.. The improvenw liS; in Addition
' to_the dwellings are, a double log bar with aihri,sll-
Mg . floor; stabling, wagon sited and corn crib; also,•
a - &astern, wash and woOd'houses,'',2 ThiS proper!):
will he sold together, or Mvilleit i nto two lots as
may best suit pqrchaserB:' -. . • • -
.. 2. A 11..0.u5, . hod- Lot' on Ili.'-11
street, in Newville, tio . W 7 pecupied by John - Ginter.
-',ll.te almyeisiksAnttAll Pima_ at .gromidrent„
: I , 7 7tf'SrYtargitetWarlii il l4 .'
' . :1 ( 1 4 0. 4 1 1 1:44. 1 t0r 0 ug1t' .. . - ifYill9,o l 44 , :e4C i ng"-
mortjt OrtheCtinontlogninetereekithe Siate-roadfrom'
News ille.bi Dublin tlitp ; ,rmislbrougbiliejand4itiat
di iTararilith - aii , einiiis wraiffM-Mit srii4;ittifilitining: -
! from four to tWelveitc,res, - Mul will be sold as divided
qr altogether, 10 I . l'o ,- he 'most mlymitageotts.to the
• .
4: •A. Lot of riToutidy . containing.
411110 ,acres sod 40 perches Tillig.nliOni. a quarter or
a mile from the borough el' 'Newillie on the road to
Three Square !follow. . . .
:.' .Four of the above lots are Meadow ground, itinr
j arein clover, Mtn will he sown in whew this COI and
two int rye. AOA or the lots, willithe quantity in
each, can be seen - by CIIIIII 4 .on Col. Win. Wood
tom in Newville, who will•Alow all the property to
any person wishing to view it. _ .
' The above described proPertror any part of it,
caw-bwourchaseaatiwichte_sale,iwevions to the day
of public sale, ini application to the acting wiel;ttfor.
"V.erfect titles will be made to the_purchasers of the
.property; clear of incumbrances. -
_ TERMS OF S. Le..--For sums under $3OO, one 11811
On the Ist of Apritttext, the other hall on the Ist of
April 1848._ On purchases of 1,800 or-above ottit,
half oil the Ist of A pril. next, and the other half in
two equal annual. payments, without intereSt rpay 7
motes to, t . .: secured tiy. a lieu on the land sold.-
nonc.wr 'Arno,
r Actiog Fxec'r of Dr: John Ceddis dee'd.
' • ;Newville,Aug. '24, 18.11.-reow,ts.
frjAll persons indebted to the estate of Dr. John
Cedilla, deceased, liy note given at the sale. of his
personalliropoy, or during his lifetime, are notified
to make payment: , No indulgence will-he given after
the 2tst 'of Detober next..
Itoiw,RT LAIRD, 'Acting ex't
•
PRIVIITE STILE.
The Subscribers offer at private, talc a first ride
LIMESTONE PLANTATION,
late the property of .1. Neal, Esq. dee'd., situate in
Dickinson township,'Cumberland county, bounded
by hods-of Andrew. Carothers, John Woodburn,
.
Samuel Ilnstoii, and others, containing .
. •
240 Acres •
more or less—about two thirds of which is cleared,
and in excellent cultivation and .under good fence;
the remaining third is fine timber, land. The. im
,
provements thereon are a large
Two—Story, Dwelling
•.-, HOUSE,
AND KITCHEN,
a large BRICK BARN; wagon Shed, and other out
buildings, and a welt of - geed water.
There is on the premises a .goed- AP.m_. j a r
PLE ORCHARD, and other_finit, trees, .::.;i t tii-`9 1 ""
also a large POOL of, water that has
scarcely ever been known to go dry.
If the above property is not sold before
SATURDAY, the 23d of October; other.notice will
then be giren of its disposal.. The-terms will then
be made known. , •
SAMUEL nom ;
ROBT. SLEMMONS,
..M. BOYD.
N. B. Any information respecting the. property
can be had of Mr. Fickes, on the premises, of Wm.
M. Biddle, Esq. of Carlisle; or •of Samuel Boyd!
(one of the owners) near Columbia, Lancaster coun
ty, Pa.
Sept. 15, t8,11.-6t.
Orphans'. Court- Side.
•In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Cumberland county, will be exposed to public sale,
on the premises, on Saturday the 9tli of October, at
11 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the following
described tract of land, part of the real estate of Eli
iabeth 'Common, deed., situate 'and lying 'in the
township of Worth Middleton, county , aforesaid,
by landi of Henry Crall, George Keild,Da
vid Brocht and the Conodoguinet creek, containing
145 Acres and 90 . Perches,
strict measure. • The improvements are a
Two Story Brick
0 IT S E ift
IVllouble • Log Barn, •
The lurid is all cleared, except about 40 acres. There
are about l'2. acres of first rate menden , . There is a
good Apple Orchard, mid n first' rate well of- water.
Said land is of the finest quality 'of slate- land, and is
about 2} miles from Carlisle. • .
The terms of sale are as follows : , Orie half of the
purcliasekoney to be paid on Ult. first of April next,
when patigEisien will be giVen.to the, purchaser, the
balance of the ;Purchase money to be paid in two
equal annual payments thereattiii'withtut 'interest,
the.purchaser to give approved Security hi 'the Or
phans' Ceurt by recognizance Mi the confirmation of
the sale for the paymentolmillpurchase-purchase
JACOB ZEIGLER, Truitee.
Sept. IS, 1841,-4.ds. •' • • . „.
SAME. -- :•:1 • ; '
Will bq sold, at private sale,
containin g 60 feet in front,nnd 240 feet in deptlioiltn
ate in Locust .11Icy, in the borough of Carlisle,boinat.
ed. on the cast by Jacob Weaver, and on oie:west by
C: numeric!), having therecin erected 'a story and a
half LOG WEATHERHOARDED HOUSE.
. • ,
. • "JOHN FELLER.
4 • CarlisleiSept. - 15,-1841:' •
• • Iral-IF Id 0 R '•
• •
North, Ponleo,
E. ROBINSON it. CO . . . .
Have located in Carlisle for •.!he purposq manufaauring. and • selling
Bathaway's Patent "Hot Air Cooking Stoves.".
mpg aware that the people in this place and
lily, have been,much Imposed 'upon by the in=
luction of new and highly recommended articles
ich they tlave been induced to pnrchasequal
ich haVe been.se slightly made, and of Well bad
serial, that in a .short time they have failed and
:one useless. We;therefore,do riot intend 0%1 4
stoves for sale until they areiairly tried in this
smunity, and pronounced more durable in their
drachms, better adapted to the purposes of boil
'baking and 'all the varieti&of . coaking than any
n• stoves . also, that, theyrire it great saving of fuel
well ris labour. •
,
(C• We earnestly invite farmers as well as real-
Its of this place and the 'neighboring villages, to .
on iss at S. Woriderlich's hotel, or notify us by
ter (postage unpaid) that they are, willing to try
• •stove—and the stove shall be 'placed the
lien rif every person giving'us such notice, and
:en away idler trial, without any eipense to per
m snaking the trial.
file Stoves will lie,kept for sale at the. in Shop
fir. Jacob Fridley, and at the Foundry of Meisrs.•
• and Stouffer, in Carlisle. ,•
laving, contracted
. for , One Hyndred Tone of
Jingo, we will, in a few dui, supply stove deal
with all 'the different sizes, on the most liberal
. . .
ELEAZOR iiolll,NSON,peeMdisle, i's ogentfor 'selling' the right to make and vend the 410 T AIR"
STOVE, and Will 'ilistiose'oleginitieirin'this and tlie - ndjoining'Stalq . s.' -,'. , -(' - -' ' , .
We publish the following reeommenthitions from some of those who are using the store;. to • 6ncountge
,-,
others to try it, '
. . .
• , but I.auf convinced upon trial that it can Le done as
Car/W Sept. 1.'2, I 841.
•well in your stove as in a brick oven.-
I have in' use in my kitcheit u ncut Hathaways pat-
I. believe that the general introduction of Your •• '
cut Hot Air-Cooking Stoves, and can recommend it
stove into use will be' very beneficial to the public, ,
ax a . C'ery superior :traele.., The one 1 haveis No. 3.,
thereffd•e I 'sha recommending ll'lnke pleasure in recommendit it •
I t :hass boilers and 1,111 oven sufficiently large to bake b
six loaves of bread. The !milting, roasting•anifbroil, to •:my Irienils. Yours.respectffillv,
,
lug con all be done at the same time foul With numb. ' WILLIAM MOUDY... 4
less wood than required for any stove which wehave. • . • Car li ee,•&M. 10,1841. , •
Messrs. E. Robinson'Ee Co.—Gentleip , en, I have
This size appears to b
tied. ... , •
~.e
peculiarly calculated -for wily tested the "Ilot Air Stove'' which ou 'put up
at my house, and can recommend it as possessing
Farmers, anti hit' their benefit - I invite them to call
and see this stove in use, as I shall lake plOmre in principles ofecononty- and- coaenience k r , surpas
shoWing the stove to all whom intei•est or can sing Any ot h er stove Which I have ever seen. .-
. .
• • _Theboilers coining. in immediate contact with the •
'may fothice to 6.:iiiiiiiell. ,
fire•giVes it. great fliculities for bolin
ig,, and the. oven.
„ - SIMON WUNDERLICH. _
' . is heated on such a principle that bread is baked in '
as fine a manner ns in a' brick oven. 'I find it also it
great savingof fdel and labour, and.would advise all • .
to - adopt it.
Robinson &'Co.-114 - ..l.lT.t.i:minc,l have
dining . the few days I have had your Biliaway!S
. Hot '.Stove iin ifse.,.beentne convinced
great siiperierify over all other stoves I hate ifsed or
- seem --1-find-by-thelViiil that -boiling, roasting, bak
ing aniLlivoiling_inay all he done at the
. saine . time,
in an pert', et manner, and Witliln - s - s - (141.411-lle
o
linwili the find I have ordinarily pas' for the . . same
fiUhiiih.Yg 9: ' I 6,1, - - Iteretolbre. been - of - 4140 opinion.
~bread entildnot Itt well tt , etiolting -stove,.
I
• 111 Y . vi;•tile of sundry wyits c•ntlitioni Exponas,
tante directed . , isaueil of the Court.of (Join
-1,11011 1 3 /01S,Of cotnity;will he exposed
to pltitilic-satetat-tli-Conct—Thpnie-in-tbe_lioronOLti
Carli§lc 'on Saturtlay the 'Mil day of October, 1841,
aLit) o'clock, A. M.,' Ow following deicribed. real
estate, xrcr-
• • •
Traci .of . Land Situate in.
township, entuberlailit comity, containing
53 neves more or less, (called the
Spripgii) :diem twenty acre; o f cleared 1111111, and the
l ja h nie ,,,,, m l (*dither land, adjoining lands cif John
I larper3leike's heirsoml the heirs of Jurors I'llood 7
barmdee'd.,having thereon erected a - large two story
log :11111 frame house, and a log harm - Seized and
taken ht execution as-the property of. William Mean.
Also . - - All the Interest . of George
•
Trimble, being the one-Ilfth part in - a tract.of land,
situate in the township of Silver Spring, containing
166 acres more or less bounded by the North MOU111.•
satin on AlitNorth,L----- . .0411110110n the East,Adath
' L.
Kunkle on IL to south, and Jolin Fought on the \Vest,
about, ighty arcs arc - cleared, having thereon erect
ed a log house and MI old log barn. Seized and taken
in'execution as the property of George Trimble.
Also—A-Tract of Laud situate
in the township of North Middleton, Cumberland
county; containing 160 acres more or less, bounded
by lands of Jacob Weaver, William - enwood,
IMvid Wolf anal others, having thereon eructed a two
story Log House, log kitchen, and a large stone anal
frame Barn. Seized and taken into execution as the
property of Jemima Sanderson.
Alsci 7 —A Lot of Ground situate • in- the
township of Southampton, Lees Cross Itoadli, con
toining-fifty three feet in breadth, and three hundred
feet in depth, more or less, adjoining the NValnut
Bottom road on the north, an Alley on the south, and
Inds of William Maxwell on the 'east and west,
having thereon erected a double two story,..frame
and log House, plastered, and all og Stable.
•
Also—A lot of ground in said township,
adjoining, dm Walnut Bottom road' on the. .sonth, an
alley on the north, Adam Reese on:the east, and '
Lees' cross roads on the west,having - tliereon erected
is double two stotly 'log and frame House and-a wag
gon maker shop. Seized-and taken in execution-m
-ule proper rot David Clever.
Also— r ,;ktot .of'Ground, situate in the
borough - 1)f Carlisle, Cumberland eminty, containing
sixtfieet in-breadtli;and-'t %co-hundred and forty feet
in depth, more or less, adjoining a iouof John Me-'
Carter - on the_ south, enry A: Doty on the north,
Hanover street on the vest, and the heirs of -
Neal on - the east, having thereon erected a large two
story stone House, and frame stab iked and
taken in execution ns the property :Jo i 'rough.
And to be sold by me, -./ '
PAUL .pAirriN, Sheri .
Snmurr's Omer,
Carlisle; Sept. 14, UHL-7k
Auditor's Notice,-
• •
THE• s u bs c riber,wbo was appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland
county, to make distribution to the creditors of Will
iam D. Milligan„of the assets in the hands 'a Scott
Coyle, Alexander M. Kerr and Jacob .111vers, his
l irustees, under a- Domestic Attachment, will attend
to the duties of his appOintment at his office in Cav
il*, on Nlondaythe 18th } lay of October 1841 i when
and where the said creditors may make presentation
of their respective' claims. •
S, DUNLAP ADMR.
parlielei Sept. 15,1841.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
CLIPPINGER..& CAREY
Have jut receired at their old stand near the rail
road, and directly oppoSite Mr. U. Cochran's Hotel,
a very full and rich assortment of,
•
• Fall & Winter Goods;
among which are arc both' impaction and common
Blue Black, Dahlia, Invisible and Baffle Green—
wool" dyed blue black, London Mrown, Olive And
mixed ^ , .
CLOTHS•
Plain and Dimond Beaver Cloths, Pilot cloths of n
variety of, colors and qualities. A very flail nesort.
meat of `merinoes,luouseline 7 de-lains.anal saxonies.
A very large assortment of sattinets and cassimeres.
Merino, bream, Tagliona, McGrigOr;cliene silk and
cotton shawls and handkerchiefs. Cotton, Worsted,
merino, lambs-wool and silk.hosiery 7 —Luck, beaver,
berlin, woolen and worsted lineal and unlined gloves.
Aid, mohair, silk, chene and cotton gloves and Mitts.
A verrlarge and splendid assortments& , 4 1.„
• •..
Frill .11' .IVinter - Pibboats • •.•
of the very lateitityle. Thread hicesand edgiogsof
All widths and prices—Black, Italian, Lute-string,
Cre.de-Ithine, Gro-de-Nap, Giro-de-Swoi .and Rept
Silks—Chote ;jibed and _plsid _lBeo-de-Afrique for
bonnets—Leghorn; Florence hraid and • English
Bonnets; Seal, Fur•and Selet caps; a full assortment of
-- ' --- . 7 a111. '1 4 - 0 - agralt r .taa
el „ •
1„ ~,• , 1111111.1, ass, an d
QUEEN:B W ALE
Their. assortment. is now . very full, Comprising
nearly every article usually kept in a Dry Goods '
Store, and have been, bought op - the very best terms;
e
consequently; they ar prepared' to offer goods at such
• nnot-faito-give 7 stitisfactiotr.- 7 They-moS
respectfully ask those wishing topurchase, le. give
them, a, . They feeLmtisfted they can 'make it.
their interest to_pnvelonse from them, . .
Shitmenstumg,,Sept. 15, 184.1.- , 70.1.• ;
Carlisle, Se/it.131841
'ALWAYS BEAR 'THESE IN MIND.
-Staffoiyl county, Va. &pt. 7, 1840.
Dear Sir:---1 write to let you know that the Lord
has ilooe great things-for me, whereif lam glad.—
When I saw you in Fredericksburg, I think I said
- I had been atlieted with a Very acid (sour) stomach,
and subject to it violent Indio in my head for more Than
twenty years, for whirl I tookrhubarb and soda three
or four times every (lay fon this many years, with
little or no relief, and' my legs and ankles were so •
much swelled that I was unable,at times, to attend to
mibusiness, But since von made me a present of
a box of your Family Pills 1 have taken one or two
Of them at night in going to bed, and now my acid
stomach, is relieved, the swelling ii, my legs has nest
ly disappeared, and I do not think that I have been
hindered one day with the pain in my head since 1
began to take your valuable medicine!: I think the ,
Lord directed you to Fredericksburg, to administer
to my relief.' (Blessed !mills holy name,l am greatly
relieved.) 't here is living in my- neighborhood a
poor old woman who hail been sick a long time and
could get no relief, at length I purchased a box of
your pills and gave them to her, after a white I saw
her out and about her business, arid she said that the
'one box had cured her. I have spread the faimd of
~
your valuable medicine amongst my acquaintances,
and-many have purchased. Now,as it respects my
self, my friends tell me when.l go to town, that they
have not seen Inc look so well or many years, mull
'say to them, 4 1 will tell you the secret why ; a shortj
time ago I met with a Dt. Davies in town, and lie gave - '
me a box of pills, and they have made Me look_r* -
you now see Inc.' And nowitny friend, I hope that. i •'•
the Lord will continneto be with you, and mite yott
useful to your fellow-creatures, as he has hitherto
done. I remain with respect, .
• . Css.sittrs Ratter.
Several Females have been cured of the fatting of
the womb, by taking very small doses at intervals.
Harper's .11rry, August 11, 1840: ,
Dn. Wst. lityrr.s.—Dear Sir:--I am happy to in
form you MuL-The public, that I have been. cured of
that dreadful disease the Rheumatism, by taking your.
Family PAS.
.I have-been laboring under that dis- .
ease for more Remit year, during width time I tried
the skill of the best physician without effect; at length -j,
I was induced to try your medicine; I found relief
after taking hall' a box,l continued to take them until
I had taken five boxes; my age is 71 years z and Icon-
sider that none but the lad and rheumatic persons
know - how grateful I feel to the • medicine that has
restored Inc to'health.
• ' - Yours. resin Wilily,
, , . Jour , DYE.
Ws, the undersigned t aie agents it'Harper'sEerry
for the sale of Dr. Dame Family Pills, we -know.
der neighbour, Mr. Dye, sold him the•pills of which -
he speaks so lughlY,ukftelievelds statement to he ._
substantlidly true.,- , • - • .
.lieripec 'Wry, • W. & S.- IL 'Auurnsorr. .r.
Mrs.urton, near Locust street, was' diseased
for se en .
years with's 'lump in the left side; bunip4 - • .
all over her skin pains around the : small of her back
running into her • stomach,Which 'prevented her (le •'.
use her own words,) front eatingone particle of meat;
the first dose removed the lump, and two tuxes ' set
her atliberty. '- - ..,;:,', ...' ' - • '
, I Was severely 'diseased with theddind piles for
twenty months, and prostrated front the loss of blood;
and one nod a half boxes of Davies Family Pills has
made an entire cure of-me.- '- .-- 3.3o.liNSOff.
- Washington D.C., May 7;1441. • ._„
.. Manufactured' and sold Wholesale' and-retail,. at . •
No. 265,Sonth third street Philadelphia, and brfitr.. '
'.loutt Gore, Cm lisle,,general agentfor_Cumberbind
county Penns. , • . ,
- - Also for stileitylli 'B;c gr. - Ltindon ; •Kingstown I,'
'Eckels fit Fireovid,HoguestoWn:M. G. Rupp, Shire,
matiStown,'LliiigneckeiclYarmTerliifit; H. - BiWz --
'colon, New Cumberland. ••••• ' • . •• • '
11:7 - Persona wishing to become agents in the villa-
ges in which the pills aro..not -.rota in CuMberintul
county, will be Suppliedwith them by.calling on Mr
;John Gray Cal•lisl e
ejrn;'WhO is '
empowered to ap
point agents. „ Family. pills to those who purchase . •
to sell again Will fie. charged - $2 per dozen cash; or -----
$2,25 to sell on commission ; , and the Panacea , lod.
• • - ''..4 - Cash, or $4.50 on etunnlissionetail-,
price for. family pills .25 CM per box; ,Panicea
blood : pills 50'tents• per, box. Pull ,directions for- '
usingthem accompany. each box. .
- , Carlisle, Sept, 15, 1841.--fu. .
• .
. MITCIIEL MCLELLAN.
•- • -• • Chanibersburg,*Sept. fi, 1841.
Ido certify thal I,Am now ping one-of Ilathaway's
'Patent hot Air Cook Stdvei, No. 3,:mif do reeom
nuaulitts _superior. to-any- -store-l-'-have- tiecn i the
great •saving of fuel, and the variety that can be itiok-_
lu g Mille same time, makes if an object:to those who
wish to facilitate. the operltions of the kitchen.
zaJ 1;13E..1/T.
ra . • •
:. 104 . 1'.11,111-Bitions
.
f hese valuablepills are very gentle in their opera.
. .
thins. c'a'u sing nei,ther pain, griping nbr any nauseous,.
siekueSs. • They- exzeedit!gly comfort and strengthen'__
hCar
ing and 'memory . of aged persons, by, carrying 'off
phlegms„ Watery matter, putrid gross and thick hu
more (ronOt.be stamach. bowels and blood, which
'makes them so celebrated' for removing coughs,
rhemnatisno,•pains (loin the body and limbs, gravel,
y III les,aiek ' stomach, disordered bowels.. and. worms,.
medicine is also on babble mire for fover,and
agile,
gcrALSO,..)::4-
Dayies Panacea Bl'cod Pills,
For the - cure of comsumption,diseased
ulcerated sore throat, lungs and liver complaint,
night sweatsOlushes of heat, burning in the stomach,
tightness across the chest, pains in the breliktoind
cancers, piles, sore eyes,sore legs, ulcers
of every description, rheumatisms; they
stop the spitting' f blood mid heal the part affected.
Tho Panacea Blood pills are prepared expressly lbr
the stretigthening, of. every part of the system and
healin ,, all ulcers and sores, purifying and removing
all bad humors from the blood, which is often brought
on •from too much sitting or 'standing, or by expo
sure front sudden heat to cold. Weakly debilitated
persons are Varticulary adiised to use them,as they
strengthen the body in %a superior manner; they are
not intended to operate otathe bowels so much as on
the blood,as too much purging will destroy anyweak
ly constitution, and has carried off its thousands toat
world unknown to us.. Take the advice of one who
studies to save life and not to kill; weakly and debili
tated persons should not purge more than once a-year
as it often times brings on costiveness.
EL
Etta