Carlisle herald and expositor. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1837-1845, June 07, 1843, Image 2
410 . , , C II ,A, Ivo , opyntipAtttoFt;,,,,,'„, 1 7;":103, is , - 4 , • : . : :; - :DEMOCItaIgfWHA . "R . . , 'l3P4Cl444 kl :' ll dfl. I n* ru U 6R '' " ' ' -oidirCe 'EEO; seund Na:tienal:Ctirrency;regulated'ity-the inth:314 4 0,06 Nation; `t odcqu eitpjeou,.wa h fair Protectiou.to AOleFictiffilitAqtY.oi'4 • ~ L iiiAttekr.Ex'ocutivti power, cm -e,hrtieliOnliiiiiiOnstrictioa on. the cseteiseof therVis, • .+ll'. Alaithfuladininiittiitrint of the piddle domain, • r3,4o64l4tilitiltj'eid tiOn of' the proceeds; ate,aideirOili4;trioug 'Oahe States. 'l±ind cennommal tiiirntnistration of the : GerteriiYPovernmen t, leaving public:officers ~;_,perfect freedoin•of thought and of the right of 11Offrlige; btift'clith suitable restraints against . imptoper,interfetence in elections. • G. Abmfaen7dittont,to the Constitution, limiting the inilUMbetie:of - Pfesid6ntial (Owe to tt - ISINFJL 3 • - ' These objects attained, , I think that we should +cease te Afflicted bad administration of "the - doVer,nment.--litratii CLAY, • , LTorrisburgi Reporter, .Keystone and OuicttOdelivercd their yaledietories preparatory to going into tho " Union." .IgrThe New. Yorh.Tribunn. [myth= have seen ,e ester frentthe gentkinan under whose care the Siamese:Twine have hodn living, fUlly confirming she retiorteif their - marriage ; the story therefore .is nor" e'llifax," ha - absolntcly true. . . p:There are, said to be fifty.onc-towns in* the •, State of "iic‘v liaimishirc in which ardent spirits - eritirint',he•hought., except for medicinal purposes. IEII6 : Genera,* 'Assemblies. (71he 'annual Assemblyof_ tbo Presbyterian '94011 1 ,(old Scfloaltind the triennial Assetnbly, • : ,(new:Seitool) whichinct inThiladtlphie, have ad. vjeurited aftcr a'iessinn of two Weeks, old school Assembly, a resolution was • paitsed by a oto'or 122 to B,'• "declaring it. to hellniludgMnelit'Of the Assembly, that neither the conetitutiondrior practice of (he Church, rci cognise Yl>o right - of Ruling ',Elders to impose. ordination of Ministers.", The Board • ~,, 4 f-Edti‘ c alitin made an interesting report,in which theyde o ilia*. since their organization they have, sided in their progries to the ministry no less • than-one thousand three hundred and thirty young men. Thp "marriage question," being the ques whether the section of tho 'confession of faith ' which is understood to prohibit a man from mar . ryin. his deceased wife's sister,shall be erased -41116 after a long discussion laid upon the table by vote of 133 to 1 54:- The Assembly voted to hold Its nest .mectingin Louisville, Ky. in May,14344, In the new school Assenibly the , question of ,Slavery, wee Thoroughly and,ably discussed, and - the'enbject finally given over to the lower judica ,. ,tor4s , of the church, by n voto of 66 to 33. Thu Marriage quoptitin was indefinitely postponed. ' . , Tholtichinond Star has the following : ia paid that a sdulptor is tb :nuke 'a lust of Cap. .;;:i.ain!,ryler..• it is our private opinion that the 'Captain has alr'eady Mode a bust of-himself. , ' ,Rwir,NoTta.—Fiftf thousand. dollars of no. • tortmietriays . the Htirriaburg Reporter,, were ,Itot :apart tor 'cancellation at the Staie; Treasury, • , tintAiall,sCalt.:7lna amount added tei%the pre. Nrioili!riecronsC in this description of Currency 1,. .026, : 343, which taken from 82,186,550, leaves 1,. ..i57,207, yet in circulation. newspaper tells about an oe. titrrprina which took place in the city of Rhode t!*itit,.qtate c:f New Engle s nd, United States.— ' :. l*f. i tlsjitor . of that paper was well acquainted :.`set*sxaograpity. • ' 6141 'the :...11,441.Slavery COnvention held in beaten a fat:days ago, it was resolved to'appoint "tt eningtion to vat iTtesident Tyler, during visit to ~,Liostons . and 'req'uest hint to emend. ' Pate his sieves! . , • i;:kY Ong o man named Ceurgo . 1M lAN Tfit, , *4 , o#( : 11m iendthi p Hose earriago, in te r P.!L a,day hr two ago, was run over by 'trion'afilage of theWnshisigtori Hose Company,' ana are : said to ~be making in Phifacial. •tibia - ami Nev, York et 4 and 5 par cent per an. tium,ogreal ,FR P #MourArmana, relativaa of l!arit and bio were au cruelly , murdered in / 4 701 1 . 0 , eri*,' , a ' few • ago, bae been takon 'uft;iiii'n'ltihimildoil that they.are-the guilty per. jaid^MiM7 touiptelma idreMiaatineca attailh',tbetqaelice,to , tlic persona errested. Oo'n,feCtiouer Ine 'l;if candy, live and a fiat( tee, cetrdy-date fui ' 0#!,401 1 1 1 09,fc.r. that eye, n41911s than forty !lowland pack, -viirgodikpcstio M4too:MOlufeePir,ce have bee'n #4:#' l 4 3 .:rantA b i' a l'ir4"79 l ° ° lll2° '' t '0 of '4lO dOibirs a - 1t dollars tri IRE • #1 4. 4 t.i1r.,trjr.1 .. . . ~„,f ,.t . ,.,i iNi...wio -. 4 . .ittrtgi,• A *00;.,4,4tv00ri1r„...,1.4. ‘• ~..ioy 4,, ~,,,,k,v040 , 40:t : *,_,704` gi 4 fooiitoott*) - ..filv:4 ;'-':: ( 0.' ,80-gr,.'imiom.,.. , . :.04,104010,01..t , )04#1.000, ~.:;... qmok , 104..0:0##,i1,1,WAttlikvii00 1 40.1 1 4 , 4#,*;i001:005.14 10wit04t0,11.4,:i 4'l, iikki c iifooootrfi l uisiftlioy , fitii,i ci, : 04ii:Osj4)‘',.hci; ' 051 . 1?9rfT:''iCi , ik*** . fCirtitiOrikorW*lefilriatiniviOn.yithelr:siliaro_ 4togtii/i4' . .4'ekliri 4iler.'3l#4l#Aealiniers, ii#S fiOidi . ..o*.ihOitfo,4kil,.ki , 4,4l* ( i, , i.Pisc . .:' 1 4,00,0,04:0 4 # . 0,4. i it0M0„ d i1#4 11 .i 1 —f‘ i7 4 : #.; 411 0(°#. 1 i .ed i15 9.40 0tt 0t . 1 .. 00440,0'.0-I * /,' : :60 the,..044 aci.iiipeilirryll4;o , lfOyetlic..'cnoriis.. ;00.4.f0? 61 *: i 4. ) , 1i g , 0tert i 1 i 6. 1 .4M* 4 , 1 . i0,i1 qi : . ‘40 :1201 , 10O,Oilitifeiliotcptf- i iiffis#f#:9otlgnYa!: 'apic . ;S:finnid . nt,loo';•:lol ii.lililoo ( 010 4 .,tt .lein'niita:( o ,liii§! l ' ii',l4lllfkli t44l*:q n(44400°00 1 4?0 4 40iii f904i4 AO anollndiiOiaCedino4;,l#or A, :,t ' , . : 1, - ; , .4itiii . 0., -, ifid , l4lyjitoitittT,6o ik ii440,',.i0 ! ;r" , ;';',i4 that t`JP:ri.giAtil,9,Aol,4ol, aembled it,-,:ii: ! ,.; st,ollljid . ..ii , ~ia_.itx..o4i3 i Mlo;;, non, ut irlici'!iirolitfeili:4;,ilifiWylliill . ;nkiiii.. ;ed.' 116 nrIt qiilo4)l4iflrle ,, P o 9.i. Hi Brew:' ster,lisq.ariOraikiftWill)glin'natri , hg speech, in n , h!ah4i4WaVeiis4.4,ll,#,l9nynrnar; and, charged liiini::44rin',r,'Aritipii;nol.U:rlefcat. the sale of the i."4"dii4.4j,l?.4l;t 4 . , "*o2.:iiiiiiiiii6ii.th'e bill tin ' Aer whlializilityirioAlio4r4kliT'iyiiri'iliaile-til rnidcin4ktlettig#l4orFnClidings of pur „,"c liirr: ..t •,iVa 4itg:n:',7rg ...ili tr ii Ut es 'lnterruPted 4..* f t?i c . ' , irtp . i m etges : agalrsktin , qovernor denic4; but ' in“tiltAlrol4itrUni.' .-, ''l7g.tiifYi4fi ., tllOir: . imissoil resolutions &octane. ing illiOilif:44knithery of the public, and call. , , ing 4,iri t tlial,dnniinlisianera to adjifrxi and refer . thd matter_ bankle the nes Legislature. Those who par tiCipated'to - tiro meetineiitie . generally _ loco fucos. . • :. .-___„::__•, ,:,,- i.:.. •_ - . The editor' of the Wheeling Thnos, Mr. What. ton, one of those appealed to by Botts to sustain hint in his recollections of Mr. Tyler's haying promised to sign the charter of a Bank, in his pa, per of the 19th not only sustains Mr. Botts fully, but remembersmOro of the conversetion than Mr. B. stated Mr. Wharton says be .Sas present at Mr. Ty. ler's room on the occasion referred to, when the opinion prevailed that the Senate would he equal ; ly divided upon the subject of the Bae;lc, and Tyler was asked whether in that event he would give the casting vote in favor of or against it ; to which ho replied ; substantially, " In that event, sir, I should give my vote regardless of. opinions; (upraised and acted upon, when I was the Repro sentativo_ofyi_rginia, in favor of Charter.— When i was the ,Itepresentritive of Virginia, I. acted:in accordance' with what I believed to he the wishes of my constituents : I am now. the Representative of the whole Union, and believing that a large majority or the people at the last elec. lion, expressed themselves, in hivor of a .U. S.. Barik,l should if called upon, easier a Choi-ten!'" ccrThe Pautucbet (R. I.) Chronicldaaya that n woman ;by the name of Taylor; ter iding at Valley FallP, was iseizedlo l thlt village one day !ad week by a gang or s p . ersona, and rode • en a rail; We are withodi the particulars of the affair, but un— stand that the woman` was acedsed'of inteconduch itii‘aonnection with a married' man: .iVV . haterer might have been, her ofronce, it cosild not joatify the gross outrage committed uppq bkr , Tbe pro ceeding was disgrace to .'the • ctiminunity,:anti, We trust that it will be niado . thiriibjeetkf gin! investigation. ThO fieman,: after escaping from Abe authors of the. outrage, attempted to commit suicide by . throwing ,hersolf intda'ditch, but was tahl frOmilie ; =tor, before ape had tic. iMrpeie. • I: " , Hat rpfk West, Tb° PliOUnkfaUnti:N. utlYe 40'14 the pail week we had . rti 3 OPPertuOtY !: I fleooltershipvith our Minas tiont tiderent enotiena tl# county; end received the boart.alteerieg and gratifying !u.: 7 diangetiOreiehidini ie . :Wang Pi*" in' fOnnl . 'OI'gENRY' CLAY, 'O4! filerete,rol444ll..n members it*; .49 0 041 OrtY.,lo,4.4tso6mq! , o l los6l , wi!bi-the. present 4'4,')i'<it.,','iti''o" . :: 7 ' . )i,.s'",' - !,..*iiiillN. vi.4iii.K; ~ _~~ r r l ß ~ry, r , , ~~, u sv'+~F;?r cvu;c sfYf' ~'.,r:ZW; yv~~ r '~~ l ' `~, r ~'` 1 [~ ;~`~ w' t fs.a'7~L{:~3i~~?~ `*. ,~f', ~ .h.,.~',''~,i.-.,i-'~r.::~+',l'tri?.,l,; .:.»''"°1:~~"; p'"("~.~, .., ...i~.7..1. M~k"~.~~~.,~Lati;. i , s~~`C.~~:ilw~.i"i~.a ~. i'.^rrw , .:'.:73.`•.. .~M`e~Mi~~" +iMM'ij ft `r`Y The “lndian't? War. jt .Wm_have'.had;.says the York Republiaari,. Whiskey Insurrection and a Buckshot war in Pennsylvania and ,we fechinelinecNto dub, the prese'nt controversy between Porter -and the mel. content Imo:lfeet* the Indian war, because it was from his propensity to talk Indian" that much of the 'Strife snrung; and moreover it is curried on With no strain degree of savage ferocity. The Pennsylvania Reporter devotes more than three columns •to the, exposition. of the in•rigues and stratagems employed by Porter to secure the pas sage' of the "Relief Bill"' of 1841 by two thirds of the Legir;lature, after he had vetoed it himself with a grand, flourish ob:veri Locolimoish objec tions. It says_ that Porter before he sent in the veto remarked concernirtgit, ," Here is my mes._ sage, but.iflliad.a7 Man about:me worth a d—n, the bill would be carried by .two-thirds." It seems that Porter and Tyler can both swear a little—one-cause among others, may be, why they have such an affinity for each other I The - Re. Porter then goes on to show how Porter tried to trick the Philadelphia County members out of their votes by summoning them to his chamber on busidess at the hour when it had been arrang. ad that the question should he taken. It alsegives a very 'laughable account of the scene which took 'place on the afternoon .of the lid of- May, when• it was 'attempted to curry the bill by atratagem, and describes the final scene en the 4th, when enough Locofoces were at lust whipped:in to pass it after having denounced it previously with "red, mouthed "• vehemence. It also accuses the ad ministration of 'having tricked Messrs. Nan Horn of Bucks and Zimmerman of Cumberland out of the House in the most bar manner., Now those statements are' very true in the , inain, except where the Reporter undertakes to speak for the Whigs; but the fact was well known and formed the common topic of conversation at the time. The Reporter and its kindred prints did not then regard them ;° but went ahead and reelected Porter. Aro they not "as deep in the mud ae he is in the mire?" Another, Witness. 145 . .Outrage. ......••••••••••••,, ' , . , '•. - ' - ',L,:.'T-''kr4c.y.' 7 7:'it v r:;'.','iri'-,' .tr-;V:r... , ;' , ,1ii , .11et,AA, ~-.i) =V 4, 'f Akkaiiitt : ( 1;;;1 1 e , ' A: ~ )1.4600. 1 . ri - . ! ,, 90. 1 1!: , 1.404`ig:f . :. •, r4)i.'..k,.. , 60,,,!,,1iihti11t'-';',..,,, "0;...z.: , i., oath% 111 ,-, , i 4, . , „ ~. ~, ,... 4.. ~,,, ~,, r; ' '' , ' P.., 1 0*,:)" .',- r., , ... .., ..,... f,. 4 . 4 0 0 2 0„0 :4: , T4eviilwo4o44l , ,t i :, * VIA , :idiiiillirmvoitiiiliit viikiliidpv,*iflia),iloltp,_ *JiAttrgl,4l4(k. l ifi l .!44:4)4 ll # , k ;6614 , q44,4oo.ii.4%cir.*!ctesial„4.o,, iiiii,Ao4:howift,ttopii , ..t e . , oti r eli tiiii...di,...o , l4,iiioter-oki f t4 l ,4. ~,A-4,, ol:4* uP l 4 l ° l3 ,PriW 4 i4liiiiili) !ilPoitiolo . 4 -, yoi , ! ,blincid iipOiiiV4iriiiiiipie!i , giii.iediti#N - : °! . tii4 • - ,k wiiich is siicikloogiiniq;ifiliF`riiiiit 14 , 4 ii. !, triti,inrz`,4!!,',,' I .:r i ' - : : .,:r,' l .!:':`:lo:jeAi,l,lf..:- . cf '2' `;':, "'....!'; • we Amite, ,not hiegaliiituir4i apeeehl:airing,fo its+ length,• Wits' but fair that we: chwild'elvii hie letter,' Which Oxproe'seti the ; •. iatnei aenthnenta in , amore nondenseci e form...lt is sub. , joined •—• 11' 1893 . ssittrinTest,, ay 0 .-dentlemene;;-4 have reeeiirediour letter of the. , p,Bth:of t April.'.. Iron look, gentlernen,:With a do ,gree of solicitude, , which I eon • well appreciate,' ' adjustment of impor-' tarltroqiiestions of international, trade, between', tho United Ptutes and -ether countries, .especially" Greael3ritain, will be ° attempted: - fear yen cs- : timute quite too highly my own ability.to rclider useful service to the public in such transactions; but, by whomsoever. conducted, feel. ho. strongest. interest in their aucc4e4should they take place. I cOnfess that beinetruly, and sin corely.:devoted, to' the proteetiort: . of American . labor and indinitry;*l - considerit Of the high: est importance to give to that labor, And that in dustry, a steadiiieis of support;'a, permanency of eocourageurent, - which they' have riot lately enjoy. ed, and which, I fear, they are not likely to enjoy hereafter, unless a more comprehensive pone) , , be adopted than that which has hitherto been pursu ed; The question of protection has ming/ed it self, la such a degree, with questions' of supposed' local interests, with political questions, and strug. glee for political power,that it has not not been suf. fared to be tit rest on any 'basis.. 'lt lies bad no repose,, This is evidently a. great evil. All in. tercets_ demand a steady and 'settled policy, and a conviction of this truth appears to be becoming general and strong. Those who possess the means of living, desire to feel secure in their enjoyment; and thoiie; who' liavo—rinelcineeria—to wish, above all things, to know whit they may depend upon, when they devote their capital and labor to particular pursuits. and modes of occupa tion. . ' It was thought that something was accomplish ed, and certainly something was accomplished, by tho Tariff -act of last year. Yet, it had hardly paised, before events occurred, creating the high. I est probability that , the 'whole subject would be agitated anew in the next Congress. Aro , we al ways to be in this fluCtuating auto 1 Aro wo never to be able tolook for any thing, but a sue cession of changei? Is there no way of bring ins the whole coun.ry, and all interests to an ad justment thaj may promise some degree of quiet and of general satisfaction 1 No doubt the rad ous pursisits of the people of this Countiy hairs really eSid truly in themselves a strong mutuality of inj eats. - The gram nnl ern producing States must •alwera, tind'the best market for the surplus of their, products in the manufacturing and commercial.populotion of the East; as they will always find the price of manufactured arti cles; such as they need, kept low, and the quality good, by the productions of eastern labor. But so rich and abundant is the grain crop of the Country; that beyond What may be demanded for the - censurnotion of manufacturing and commers eial districts there id still a surplus, for which, or a part of which, a foreign market is -desirable. 'rho cotton crop, too, though it findea market at borne, the value of which, I think, has never been sufficiently appreciated; requires nevertheless, free l l exportation, and a large consumption abroad. Cannot those who are concerned in these interests be.brought into a harmony and concert of action, proportioned to the . real harmony and mutuality which subsists between the interests themselves ? Fur my part, I think tho experiment worth try: ing;nnd should have great hoperof its success, if there were no fear Of opposition, from collater al or intrinsic causes. Illy inquiries at the North, rind through the centre and at the South and West, have been extensive • and the result has led to the coedits' which I have expressed. I would not speak with confidence, upon a matter yet untried, rind which I know, may encounter a variety of obj...ctions ; but I repeat that in my opinion, the experiment is worth a fair trial. We may well make one earnest endeaior, even upon Might encouragement, to give permanent support t ) the industry of the country, and stability to the 'business and pursuits of life. -As to myself; gentlemen, I hove no expecte uf being concerned, in any manner, in nego. nations connected with this eubject ; arid am hap. py to know that the country has many heeds, abler limn mine, to. wield such concerns. The Government has eminent ability at its command, both at home and abroad. I have no wish to go abroad, on public service. If negotiations should be entered into, there ore reasons for desiring that they 'should bo undertaken at Washington; in which case, according to the usual course, they would be conducted by the Head of the Depart. ment of State, under the direction of the Presi• .dent. 'With unfeigned thanks for your manifestation of filendly sentiment', respect and confidence, I remain, gentlemen, your Obliged friend, and übdtt serv't,. - • • 'DANIELOVEBSTER. c 0 ,140 "New, York Spirit of the Times," rejoices in several capital correspondents, among the queerest of which we rank 1 .N.0r Arkansas," who thus details a conversation which took Waco in that state of long rivers and deep swamps : The,way the natives sometimes talk is emus. ing. The following dialogue occurred on the Di• riding Ridge of the Devil's and Cony Forks. - Old Sense, met Dan Looney,- and they were' strangers to emelt other. _Says "Old Senile," ." Good morning, sir, are you'well 7" "If you Call a man well that bai run twenty miles, I am that." . "Did you ace any bear 7" "If you call a big black thing about the size of Pete Whkstone's black mar, I did." " Rad yon ii.guit 7" "Now you hit mot" • • Did you. din* b100d?",,,' • ' • " Do you call , my clouble,,doUblei handsfull of braido, blood." ' ••• • • " fickd yi' a dog 7" .. . • , "lic Old Hose a clog?" " Did you okin,•11!!n 7" - -',:• '! • you call s man in his 'shirt slecyes, with's knife Min - abet; in thd- blade among ribs and Most,'skinning, 1 was Mari" • . •• • ' "Was ha Air.._' ""Do you. real! mitting••lB•inehes. on the ribs fat 7" ••••;' Did you pack him in I" "If 'yap call four poneyloadi •piackisigc, why I packed sorte'!" • , . •, • • " Light loads, I reckon." • . • '" If four; hundred pounds ton' piney la alight load. they Were , . • , , • “ Did . you eat any 'of it ?" , • ' , • 0 Dii , yoti^ bill drlnkiniti-qi4rt - el "You moat have meet?". ^ ' 'tit clean mea d Without a bone;, , aailt^lieldo!'eto imOke^ moot; Vi s o hive. got eqmi ' yiiar . • 3;y" :Do You:Wilt p.lO hid:paha ~t,tie*fyinan he ti, " tt ' st ,',ll; ' tc, , They °WO*quarter tnco:llP,tthe MEM 3122 q,!! r !, r .' ! 4 A o4l4 r lO P * .. ; 4 'l l 6. .. 117 1 1 ^ l .; - ' l • 3 r 41 ' W . • 1 !;.#1144•0401i4) 61 0 014146 1 : 1 0w: i;f;•lifOtint 4tansportteg - energy : °pa r 11/4 : 4Foqtk,tilitonefinitieuhtilkiini Chriitiani Ther - or: fot!Og i9 ) ;:or ; 1 0Fi r lhi Pliitue tis: l ,oforniOn: tiering people , wheri;thit 'of:disttuition steclitera`with ti•drOiiiititioritiit 'the threlhing. floor of Orono; (I,9oiViltri,M,travail . tted dustry of the exiles permhtsion ,nf, CYrui to rebuild Pr4t-11rPillhe.,,.iconderfnl aclea of Chrilt wrought on that mount before, me,- . this t einiiirititii'tiefitnee IOWe, when , Tittne.ii . riiiied . ' them Rein the Tem, plo to Mount Zion, the destruction of the sacred edifice, the appropriation of the holy' mount to the service of Meslomisni, its restitution to Chris. tian worship by tho Crusaders, and its return a.• gain to the hbsleui service, in .which it yet'con. times; crowned with the Mosques of Omar and .El Aeon, whose bemiltiful dorrica sit above the se: cred.plaeaWith adreArable 'lightness and grace.-- 'As I strolled by tbeitP6 gateways, anU looked in,' how earnestly did I :Tong - to enter the saerCd.i n. closure, linger in its walks, and amid its trios; enter even the re clines, particularly that of Om ar, which covers, perhaps, the very, s po t where I m . mo •_ - _ was offered;and'over the magnificent Temple of Solomon was built, ehi,c4 he dedicated to God - by the, most Cloquent and sensible of all prayers, ex. ccpt oar Lord's; a Kings, viii, 23,&c. but the fanatical Moslem forbids the feet of the Christian dog to tread upon the sacred soil or, cross the consecrated threshold. ,„ Buti must return. to the Valley, from whence. I proinised — yorfthielett — erliefOreTleßlie - m — e,'inif which promise'you received somewhat doubting. ly. I have wandered up - and down it, from the tombs of the Judgei, just beyond Its head, to the north-West of this city, about one and a lialfmiles, to the _well of Job, perhaps the En Rogel of Scripture, a quarter of' a mile below the south. east corner of the city. It is indeed a valley of the dead, or 'rather of tombs, for their content■ are gone; and the sepulchral chambers, where they slept in peace many centuries ago, ire now but gaping caverns in the rock, 'where reptiles nestle, if they be single, small sepulchres; or flocks lie diwn,.lf, they be as late as the tombs. efilmludges,Kings, and Prophets,—and some in' the southern differ the dihon, both under and u,' hove the "Patter's' Field." I have'rambled thro' them all, one found not a 'fragment of their for.,. mer contents, The limestone rock in which they are excavated is soft, and has yielded to the dc-. menu, and broken away in front 'of; and some. times abiWe the 'chambers. This is the case all over Palestine, (also at Petra, where thiirock hi a sofl._earillstone )and constantly reminds one of his mortality, and reduction to dust, and dispersion to the winds_ of heaven. -What a glorious asaur once, that the soul is not coromittedlo the tomb, but returns to God who irtve : it ! • - I have just come up from the Pool 'of Siloriin, which has 'e connexion with the. Pool of tint Vir. gin,'several hundred yards higher up. Tho first is in the mouth of the Tysopeon Valley, just where it enters that of Jehoshaphat, and the oth or is on the weetyide of the latter, not many hun: dred yard, from,. where I date this' letter. The Connection is by a narrow passage cut through 1 the point of the hill whielt slopes down from the southeast corner of the Temple. These foun tains sie now subject to occasional violent, irreg. ular flows of the, waters, which makes one think of the Pool of Bethesda, mentioned' in the sth chapter of John, whose waters the angel troubled "at a certain soaion." Our countrynien, Dr. Robinson and Mr. Smith, witnessed one of these singular movements of the waters. We were `not so fortunate. No ono knows whence the wa ters come to those cavernous pools, but there is a ,toady tradition, and generalimpression, that they have a connection with the fountain, under the teinplo's area;. and perhaps MiltorLwas. apprised of this when he wrote, Siloa's brook that flowed Fast by thaftiracTes of God.". I descended into the pool to wash, as all gdod pil. gt ims do, and found a coarse, rugged, stripping Arab woman, washing a dirty old quilt, which lay. floatirig'uPon the little volume' of water.— She shrunk away from me as from the approach of a leper, and stood huddled up ina Tittle chasm in'the rock, looking upon my pilgrim devotions.— The water is sweet and good. ' I shall not now undertake to describe the tombs to you, hut perhaps I may allow you to peep hi; to mrdilifilurn gatherum, where I have plane of them, and notes also.. But I feel oppressed with sadness, as I east my dye up the side of Mount Oliver:Behilid me, and look upon the Jewish cemetery spreading over the sacredliill.vide, coy. ering it with short, thick-atones,.oach7 of ; which . lies fiat On the ground, and pressed into it,a little, self they had once Stood erect, ' " and had been prostrated and pressed bi's'ome to lido storm.— They are a striking emblem of that most won. derful people, prostrated and tr;xlders down every. where but in America ; pad yet the heart of a Jew turns toward 'the of Olivet, over,against the 'sacred Motint, on , Arlijoti once stood the tern. pie his fedora, end there ho deeireir, above 'all things,. to rest hiin when . his 'earthly piltriMage_ is finished.. - They linger about the holy city, and steak through its streets, to. the, place, of or. to the west side of the temple, as ghosts • that have been fiightened-away;,and returned to the reithigidaee of their mortal - The 'firit.Tell I stivt It Scrusitleiii 'we're three, sitting °part lti,tliiirtent trunk oral aged olive trees in the deep retired' vale of the Giboti. A,pity•theia, Itorq.ipt very_4eirrt m o ...•. ' Just shoo where t4ats , ilpak is ths gold en gate I from,which our Sa v ior niP,ito imps' at 'Sire: niog; and rod/0 to &Cunt Olivot4' , lt li now wall: F.d'up In 6 ' 610 0 1 / 6 1 * *0 2 1 4 g0 ', 7 61) icy tio.ropoted tomb of .tho Vlrghti it; Whlall sitisilltlfths`/#!d10 df*4tkc`ri'llttkir* nnd;f9ll9#o34ol44:the whore; t 0.7 - P 3 9# 11 " / 14 .°' . r4r- the rArwt+4 ght Of' Sityrna, bass is Al rat. 'land tPol ;1 : 1 04 4 ,4 ' ti g # o ,4 ;oiiiji4 l 4it:iik.wi!.o. o4 iko-i4:6 ll6 l ( 4iPc*Ao 'deliBil . 4i:iit4,ooWAVe#4olk such eirelinttraes,*.#7;-;004k*Ola 4 l f tt ?; :r s ' • 130r4411 ,F h 1 . 9 ) ° ?• r t 1 -*? several nreetinfts-, 1 4.* 1 04; ; II9110#40°:- , „*#(0-01 ed,ln opPoeithisrielldeirculattit;Pfliiii;'4oYeli/Ill erioneiv,vre deer», if bum fair l#idie , lltlfefel.i . CritrOg.' ecininiunicationin defonoo of thrilisrie; . ,.4l9'dgWr, pianatory of the inede in which It is well known that We strenuouslle.opksed,o issue before it was made; not are -we , : any, z more .ieconcilcd to this kind of currency Scorns to us that as 'the money has been ilssue'd,' motives of . poliey, If no other, would make it; an object with the community. to Piriserve its credit arid value from depreciation. The credit of our borough is undoubted, and the heels of our borough - must edinitted - Air .be far better than that of the Harrisburg notes:. • For the Herald and Expositor. : BOROUGH 'HONEY. Mr. .EDITon:, The :basis cif. the issue of small notes by the Borough ofdirlisle, scents generally to be misunderstood; and that misunderstanding has had the effect in some measure of 'pretamting its circulation. It is'not known that fur every dollar issued by therTown Counciljudginent bonds have been taken from the borrowers with the best security=which bondeare entered upon the re: cords . ofeurnbarland — eotinty; - arid s ihtia - bectime hens, binding the real estate of those who have procured loans. Any one desirous of ascertaining the character of tho mon who have obtained this money from the Borough, can •upon examination ace that in every instance, more than ten fold se curity has been taken. This however, although amply sufficient, is nut the only guarantee fur the payment of the aforesaid notes; the Act of A. senibly passed April 13th, 1828, rendes° every in dividual or corporationliable for the redemption 'of any not ,bill s check, ticket, or paper _Purport ing or evideticing, or pretending to purport or evidence, that any sum is due to the holder there of._ If these things be so, they must satisfy every one that in truth, and fact, the money issued by the Borough of Carlisle, so far as regards Its good.' ness and certainty of redemption, Is. greatly Pre ferable to any bank Money in circulation. For what guarantee halo the persontrwho receive this bank money for its redemption 1 About the affairs and condition of the banks they can, a s certain nothing, oxoept what may bo stated to theM by °Endre.% of such institutions. • • Another thing, the Borough Of Carlisle made an issue of small notes in 1842, which it promis. ed to redeem one year after date; this contract with the receivers of the Issue, it hal preserved inviolate. Not so with the banks; they' issue a batch of trash bearing the deceptive inscription, "the Carlisle Bank"(or any other)"promtses to pay' the bearer," (whatever sum may be numed)on "de. mond ;" but whenever five, ten, or filleemdollare in notes, for every one of specie in their vaults, can be got into circulUtiOn, the promise to pay the hearer on demand is converted into a promise to pay him •when convenient.. Suspension then becomes "the order of the day l" It is said some of the merchant; of Newvilie refusal o take Bor ough notes, because they think the Town Council favor the merchants of Carlisle with exchanges for whatever uniount,rnuy be collected by them, Noiv we can assure these men that they are en. tirely mistaken. Tho merchants here take Car. lisle Borough Money, understanding the basis tip - on which ithas been iiAued, and hence, know. ing it to be,geod. Attempts have been made to depreciate the Bor. ough issue:by procuring W be.publiulied, proceed. logs of meetings, which havo' either, never been held, or if held at all, attended by ono or two per. sons, and they not independent enough to attach their names to the proceedings. Such was the character of the Anti small note meeting held at Shipponsburg ; for we are informed from a source undoubted, that it was gotten up and conducted by u. certain mercantile firm of that place, with out the cooperation of any other individual. • We happen - to be acquainted with some of the mer. chants. of Shippeosburg, and know them to pos, seas too much intelligence, to refuse (eking ear. lisle.Barough money, and too Much independence, if they hold a meeting, to fear appending their names. to Ile_ proceedings. The issue of small notes by the Borough of Carlisle, was intended to relieve the community from the ealamitourconse nuences ot a scarcity of money—produced by the rnistrsnagement of banking institutions ;nod that ( man or set of men, who, regardless of the gem. al distress which prevails; would atienipt to frus. trataany, Medium of relief ought to be looked upon as enemies to society ett large: T. Carlisle, June sth, 1843. ,1 • Arrival of the The steamer Acadia, cum Liverpool, arrived ar Beston i lliursday mottling, at 6 very - eliori litMeige'of • Business Jbe manitßietuving : districts re. mained stationary, .ttie.hullt'of ii being. trepeam. ed at Otrtriluimuimof :profits, and a - good'deal of it on , speculation. • "-The'citips• were' unusually promising' for, the smilerij nut rough r e n ste:lll# . l . lln l 4E4 'the wbole of `Europe. . - The> Eurokan' seya,t nothing Can ;ave. the Clan liawi 11.9 ni -1.04 "iiiedilinwoOt away, tsk!, cur Immediate revival.of busineeei yid 'tt euecei.; P loef .agitation The fur the Repeal of th ' e Union is makin reiiilVetridet. itf'frelibid; ver, ,alarming io theievernment:,; The Catholic Clergy, beve joog4:4l,,:nioveiront i n their nuijib re ; ; en { d, th e e, eiiiatiOd' is In! tpzi: , ,T,lo' , ..ete 41)40'4 , destined to oonti►t. u whet ' • 14101`: ....,..__ .._ .~. HE .._.:h Tt , ~,v.'•,.ir, "0 . -;: . .. , y.t.afrf :4 ..., - c : . . 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JOitgiq . -5.**504.0 1 014: Ak , illeiii I .. , — ', , t;iiiiii - Ofti.iwiiiiiiiie , E46- 7 - f."..4.,,..• ~ 4 ,4.. h g k ii. : viy* 7 , 4trifr.r.i .. ,. :4 4l, i' l 4o - Al, cr.:!'it,/ . * : ' 4l, 'lli l l' in gt` ill Y ll (ftr l3, o,k 11 ''kli;'itl 4 47 ii. #o. l # ' . ti . /1 # 1 4P0•; 1 - 1 0 /11 1! 10 .TI b I l fi'i g1,4111131'.4 ikiiiiltiiie'et'il'htiiiO4iiii.4k. a,„ I i• 'Pr y 11t , : , ".1.' , . , '','.'..".'''''.; ' ': 1 ?.446' - ' l. 2 l: lSf'.l'.' 41 .4,...,W0 :,: *1 . #1;i? , '4 ,. ' 1 ) ' . 'l .. :A4;'' ' ,r .°''k: : ; ; '. : ? •!' . ,.i . ,l,*•o.irMiißir,%iKeop - iciii4t/ . 4;4-tr;fot; it';6l#liff*;fl4-16K41.t'01706t; :,..0•.5,t4re5f!,,:. o , lo.itaviii.O . :urol l, ..';,•4;:krukil.o.o)Y, i Vtliti'e•iiiii*lii*TraYo•4lllll' ltAl4ltY"'-' '' . s4ii'U 4 iofiiiii474,:'o . o 4 44.o., u .1 . ' . '1.,. Kim VOtio .64 oirstiii - 410t,1 16 ,0 8 :t. , :., o „A:: •:iiOG'4:‘, • fut,4l4uiili . ::*:ifip. liu!ijqu'r;' , ;ll. • :ii, : .11.iiiIiiii0 .. ..4MiiiiiiciA.ii.."*iraiiii! r i,f l iiiii4o44(fililaiii4Fii •itZ:lifiiiiUttuliailiti(! . -04iie•Oi.'iir4aiiiiii;4‘::'iliti4 , 'tr4iiiiiiil: ! 44,4 , l;iligtri.iiitiines,ll 4 - atilt! tiiii)ool :,tiaihiipit; ,, :tlytiiy:lV(..6l;reilo i*eundjFy that )•g!' fili. !214;',..1: , iti ''ilii, , , - euVed 401;14 hie 'with,: • : , ::: I ',klt4 4 , ;o:' , jti Of' the same opinion.litilli'.qs - ,,.:Nb1g,„ - 1 : ,;. ..Ve'Vel:iiii;dlOitit,cifo ! Ale l lie that " `tbe';'Writliftikiatt rOliiiviib l iiiM , tpaielinie i0Or; he iris attnekeitilik - tfi;i'tiiPp B,ie;ttOtyhia ( l)b.relelett. again stitininisMre4p': fitOt'''the:: : tame;iifedyeine, :Again . he got . . well, ;O l d! then hie candor go(the better of his 'prejudieo, AA . : :he confessed the tiettohleibraanntiiiiiroperties oftbit 'excelleht remotlY 7 -Alne'!#ToM'e: yereoffege., - Prepared ; artil:reiteufeeitirtl by Dr: D. Jane; Plianilettilibt, eiillbraale , lA'aalialiblT;C:S,Te;,. NENSON, sole Agent fiir thin Borough,. ' -,., • PEASONA tr A oviic E.—“ Take lime, by the fore 4; lock," . says the adage. Take medicine at .theliro;: per time, say we. , It is a matter of less difficulty to' ascertain timproper time' to seek relief fromMedi eine, than it is to disPover the proper medicine which is to administer comfort to the afflicted patient.-- Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills,, which have obtained a celebrity in the annals of physic unequall ed in ancient or modern times, have performed Melt astonishing cures, titat thousands of people,in justice to Dr. Brandreth, Mdilicty recorded their. opin ions of their wonderful and extraordinary health re storing qualities.- _ Office for the sale of the' above valuable Pills in 'New ll'ork,No.,24l.Broadway. / Sold iii Carlisle by CIIASLES,BARNrrz ti, CO, nnly.agents for this town.-' The list of agents for Cumberland county will be published hereafter. SMEMIItaI &Vero To the Electors of Curnberland Co. F.LLoiir.CiTizEN.s,: I offer nvselfto your consideration as a crinklidate for tliO SHERIFF'S OFFICE, and respectfully , solicit , your suffrages for the seine. Should you elect me, I shall endeavor to disquitge Oct duties of the — office - falthriilly ----- urmirtially. • SNIDER RUPLEI. - •Mcchanicsburg, A pill 12, 1843. , TO the Electors of Cumberland county. FELLOW -CITIZENS: I offer inyeelf once more to yourconlttleration as a candidata Ibr the office or • sir r., - of curinite'rland tiountk,at the enstibig Eleetion,should yot! elect rne; . l pledge . .myself to discharge the dit ties'Of the office to the best of sity Oinks. JOIIN SOUItBFCK. East iPennaboro! May 24, 184 S. • • - • te4o To the Electors of Cumberland • . County. • • ofrer olself to yam r . connitleratitin ai a =Mance for Ilic- . orricE oP SIIERIFT . • of Cumberland county at the , next election, and will feel grateful to you for Tour support. ' ANDREW nonEwirs. • To the Electors olCumberland county. VELLOW-CITIZENSS Having .determined lo be a enndidete for the OFFICE OF SIIEITIFIV, I respectfully solicit your support. MICHAEL G. IGE. tc-28 May 10; IRO. . _ To the Electors of Cumberland county. IMELL6W-CITIZENS: , I offer mysel f to r your conldcration ea a candidate for the orricrror SHERIFF f Cumherlan'd county, and shall be - thankful for your suffragan.. S . hould I be'elected I shall en. deavor to disahurgo the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality, GEORGE MOLTZ: Eaptpennsborn' Ip. April 10, 1893. • te.B2 T-n-tife Voters of Cumberland Co. rAELLOW-CITIZENS':' otrei my •acirta your epiisideration till a tend Write (bribe oJTICE 01' SHERIFF. . .. et the oat generarelection, and respectlidly solicit vonr votes for the some. Should you elect me. KIWI endeavor to diticharge the duties thereof with fidelity and impitrtiality: • • Dit FrOtEnA Newton tp. April 191 tn:f. te. To the Voter.? of 4in get i tC6id o. GENTLEMEN:. I offer myself' no's elindithite for the OFFICE OF SHERIFF! • orCumberland county nt the ;general *ellen; awl will be. thankful for your soprani: - JOHN CORNMAN. Carlisle, April 19,1143. ' te. To the' Electors of Cumberland 'Co, GN'CLE El 4 : motince :myself Nt-A Rea enntlltlnte for the OFFI C OF Mil FF.:, • - - E' . at the next genprit. Should you, honor me with majority of your siiffivgesi pledge,mytteltto. Olathe the' duties of the onto withfilling. • , 'IIIOM • SnutleMlildleton to. April 19„l MS, tf.2.5 To lthe'POlbliel Generally. ELLOW•CITIZENS AND;VRIENIiS : X respectfully. inform you that Uant 6k Cap. Wei° for tho '" ' Orptdo4or.suintup* of CurOberland,e.ountyi and should You.t4lok woithy, and elect me as such ot.theAnert general eleetion.,l pledge myself to tie enY best:abilities to *ye you faitllfullyr7:: ,MIUM4 gogFEn. Corliole;•April,l9,lB43. - • , - ;," to. •, ro.tho;Votark 41' Cumbeiland-Co: flEmLubseDirifyrlZEN,p;, I.,*;g afrer, for the'' -,Y•9•l,lrlC9.""teratiOn as a 'abliitTater ' • at thb general t your eu pp or t;!,. l ‘l,f . 'WILLIAM GOULD , - • . le. ',, of erlaniC,„ Vlkr4 • 4 , 47eelrai iteihdili46t o o4' noiThhirlandOduix.w4 Vattaii&tO.l , 111114#.44.11901.8.;;?' TiL Use .;„\ Gamut: 4 .4 o cifflee; oto -- will to-." . . . i prr•pv.*,:, _ .4t , QtFtt, .. - 'r!..:Oi?rtliC !) ~ .ff-r f t 1 10% 1 4. 1 15. , 1 ( 4:4 16 !0- 1 1'.. rl kith ' AldLiOlonifined.to . tli ci.eoallmtiare,tlie,einse of at kinds-sir ,'/'?,V.7... , ... •,, -. .-,.,r?!1 ., i,..•..PP,44 , 4. , t , 1.r.h. , - , . ,•-• . .I:l4;NA . ' , 'YAP:Eitili4.t ., ,"-:.mtve.F. , rif-c . ' , . • 'o*otiffOig,43' - iiiiiil4.44iii44i# itivoidie f rod :1441 4 ii4iiit'd'itiitiO14"ttiViitikiiithi4ifittlisiiiittAJ tip-:goiiiiA6ii i 4, , ,-.4., , ,,,,Ti:4,,,,,-,,,,,: It _kf ' t,.,144A 1 . 4 . 1 . 42 # 60 0 ; b00 4 . 1 i ' iEf4 At ) yligpridlittlid#tiiblqilliii.42,:leitit4lmak. al. it*, , i4 1 4 0 , - #6 + 4 . igjj etiiiiii if pjf_. 4 llei,ved:witti 4ke...,. ~eiii4ktd,(liitokfiliyi, 401 ii,V4 shipt s - myiiiia with- 3 : . ii',ifr i iitygtigifttriii' ,iiiegi',Dc'ty tibOvß,iisittfai I 'lotidi4ity Veciiiiireti iit Ili faiiird iiiiiiave l ieta , iiittliiition.etty nighi',ein'tong tO\betln ill in a shii . Witime Ad.' nompletely' rid the.'„heili, , ,O'ro*,eyety thing. that 111-6 PPcts.elLIP: - .4 0 0 0 4" ifilltlP l o l iiisllii!ns Gout, ;unlink of every:descrip tion, will ; literally' f^f:,;'.-Pnit,'Air,.fli... 0, 4 r,.•,//#7-011,?. ' , .e., - - t 'Or the same fraaoOs;:irltett'iliiiiit:ttutßel!" . .Ofittoges 4 iktitgOlphere, or nyt , ,,i4ltei.'ea,flii4tlig„itirsiiiiiittion. lic;l4tik.Cd; ntd,the u l inliiii4lttill'ilfOitlliaaisffly the ihrnW'n'ln - ' ''',..filiift`,:k''„' . .c"'.'"''''.' ,'' '. '• 'Y' 'Hk.olb ~,. St f ' , ,-. ' ' . :itehi'.• j a Nauseit.ltoll'alekneis',4lti';littheitones volter : y .and inflat'ned'eYeiti Sore throat, itoarseness,:vonghs, con._ sumptions,' rheumatic! mina in various Tarts of the body,atul many other. symptoms 0ff t , ,,,,,., , ,.,,;: ~ ', . ..: P4TCIIIX(P.,CQLD,;vi t ; .. ,' . ' THE INDIAN VEGE rATILE PILLS vvilllevari , ably give immediate reDef,,,,PrOM tlirce tO ..IX of t said fills taken t7ery idled imgoing ..to;lied,,wip in , - a short time, not : only remove all the above unplea• Sant afrinptOmli; but the.botlYy,ilV,liik.ShoikAiMe,be restored to even 'minder , Initdil?:dfiatt . befikeif,lflie same maybe said of -. ''. '; .'5 . ".:`1.;.:44044,14Y,' ASTIIIVIA, DR DI EFICIIIO,OOP:OATIPTIP.' The Indian Vegetable Vitii,,wiltlaiiiso - ?ittid : ,tlirily off by the stomach and. howeli those, tou g h humors, which stop only the air cells of, the lungs,and rc the cause not only of the alMie . tlitaroangenme plaint, lad when nettletled, cift'eti tcrndmites in 'that still 'more d re adful malady eitile& CONSUMPTIONi It e,iould also'•be'rernembe'recl:lbal the Indian Vegetable Pill■ are a certain cure fork- :•- _PAINAN,t,TIMSIMI ----- Oppression, intost.-4, And Aieknelot, loss or Appetite / costovenesA, ft yellow tinge of the skin:stn&eyes An& every other symptom of a torpid or . dyettned stale or the Ilvert„became they purge from the hotiy those impurities Which if deposited open this important organ; are the muse of :ei*y variety of'. When n .NiAl on. hs iciOithatil; by Ipots,,Outtreslis antl.Rebeilino, the only, sore tmenus of iteereoftog the dreadful consegneneex CI Gll. WAR, is to expel oil traitors, and evil tlispospd ones from the Coootrv. 'ln like manner, whin pain or strk nets of any kiml indiCate that the hotly is strugglingsiltit intrrnal bes t . . the true remedy is to • • ati!CPEI. Ai.1,110111111) 11UNI01115, Crrnitors to lifej'and 11EALTII - WILL - BE THE , CER I'ACI RESULT. That tlar Principle °retiring diicanr r by mid Purifying the liculy;ls sirictly in f•ecordance etdt the Loos which govern the ithitnalliconotoyi and•if properly carried out by the use.of thc . olinve : nameel 111:GF.T.,q11.1.;,.1!,04.9 Will, certainly mutt in the complete Abolition of Disease; we re :r the following testimonials, from persons of the highest respectability in .New York, who hove recently been mired, of the most obstinate complaints, solely by the use. of WRla . ire,l3 iNDIAI4 VEOLTAIILF. PILIIS OF TIIF:. , ,„, •, NORTD ANDDLICAN COLLEGE Orirk JAMAICA, L. I. inneDth, 1841. Doctor Wriglit—Dear Sir—lt is with grim satisfbetion that I Mifoilini.4tl of my having been entirely cured of Dyspepsia, of kte years Maeda ing, by, limps.: °floor DI4.3.,,VEWr.ABLE •Pret inns to meeting alas yotm celebfatid melt. - , cine, 1 hall been ender the bands of sevens/ Phlxis' cians, and had toed various metlicinex; hut *ll to no' egret. After naing ono :24 cent hot of iota. Pills' however, I experienced so vouch benefit, that I vet solved to persevere in the utlii it( them 'according fo • your direction;, which , 1 atm happy to state, has re.. , * ,sulteil in a perfect cure.., , It vlll4lOO to you for the ?great bettelfit I hove reccied, atill n the hope 't l hat'ntit'ers sfvflki,fr,afffisfel f fattiftninecti to make :trial or 'ex•tritorifilitify evetlie tis:, 1 serni l ifffi`. Xhia silitenteirt'uliikuliViigertrfil'fitthliDi'die Wiwi!' ! you Ilibik' prfiper: ~ ' ' ll'ottlksv,Vf. • ''' ; NeVli'ortd, itifie P,1,1414Y,f,','!"!y•f:U,: EltAbk. I,'o k Afr.lticliatftl*alo44****V•iglieti,ladian , ' Vegetable Pink; * V t l'fi,*. it .. 181 1 4. N. Y. ' ~1:h SiA-4YAPIt...4k, , .._,k',111.1 "bine tinsvi • since made trial or*SiC - IZ4 fVfiff'I.IrEG TABLE flik f ta *Pt 1 . 4.1 College of Health; and . csio crinac)e)poAlly assei.4.liiiilf foe Purifying' the D/Pollp Seltehil r OVAt% the spire*. have received more betrik ytt.t. .fvontqlehoeie,thaft fttbffi' other metfiaini, it ,haisheeetautts gedriffy'gOtinf' riwtoine to Ineci l'rititrAVO,', 'tdeit'r' sir, Wiffl' ond' thanhs,,your otiliged friewl, - D:All. TAT A:. f No. 69,Ditnleral.r.at,I,Teat Yort Mr. Richard Dennis _agent . W tor right's. Indian . • Vegebible pills. , Dear Sir-1 have been' itillieted lial severa l years Asitit inwarittnadtnetta and avert, deb* MICCOM. panieil t i mes sr,ith tin in -t he iiiieand other dia. tressing Complaints. fterhaVittitriedVarionsmedi. •does withnut eWeet,l wits tierituttleditby a friend to make trial ol , Weight's lotOttoTegetable Rills,. which lam Dr baptiy, to state base relit - sedate in st stoat wonderful ,snatitier. , . I ' lurineilinnl, 144.'neetirktin or yet hut a sliort time; and hare' itt 6 tiouttt: bY • per.' severaticelin }he, ute. of Rtotaceßeine:tiatarding to. dieectiona, iliat,l altil,Vn talt‘rt i )ixte,,lite ifell t p,fiy. 1 festoyeo., ~- ' --: " 4- 4. ' ' . I inostritillitiglyreOilif4o),l4: Kit* Iglai c iiiv• -: Aen? siinilarty ,tilllieWkh'2intli 3 thi full belie that. the lane beneficial titictiltiitellt 1100.hcfr pep. t r P - Tra ll ialpvinaec ificere 1 4 1 , y,' , t,,,n. 7 , „0 4 :4111 0 04 :.., . , 4 ,;;ffirii Iri igi,,,.1,1pf •Pe4 , ,N olt York., ..‘'. ,Vss;'9ioti" . ' *tiNitoettlfOlar4litit: 29 1.141.. =• , , , This late**, Ah t triavehusellAveigbec ladled) yttdo f ilk' Ith .47.11140.1:1108.ttfiVilten fr t C AO' .1. tte4CNetitatltilttle.-4\ Oleic lit Osi . r/V 9 0 71 7 1 4 111 r. ;'-. ‘ , :i '' ,2 4. :4 , li4 i t ShiTIIA tit iiiimto4 1 1 4 eikiwito* 97 ,-.b.„,,,,, . u,,,....,,,, J o ~,r 4 w „ , ~ 1 , 1 er't'Tt,4l o •l.':. I ,oi-11A. rirr.,, tp w , ..t.,r.' ~ Anthem, , 4414:441114, , 1nnwr0irie bni!tor * Itillnninlin sp Qii.ibt*Wolttneitio toan der t i eninnnr'dieliletti . VeWteell l 4 ll,4 **. 0 000 4 01 0 11 ft , ligli'aellitintey' *,tekis otion,. jetricitunicrAniettnuriiinkilli Otn. 4 lo 4 luen* 40044140 ..`<llosoll, 11)Ligyl 44,44'1 ;$.,, IR. co LIVER COMPLAINT