Carlisle herald and expositor. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1837-1845, December 13, 1843, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    121
FRO it TUT SATION,AL INTELLIC=SII.
.
~VIr*.; O ZAI I, A BOY!It14,
- The following lines were suggested by tui H eitimli:
tt.ion of Wisa's picture The Embarkation of the
Pilgrims !' The Pilgrims are Portrayed on . the deck
.'of the vessel in the set of supplienting'pa guidenee .
and protection of their Heavenly Father t and on the
corner nfthe sail which was hung up to oover.thom
sti
is inscribed the otto, ! ‘! GOa wrra.os," suspended
jnbt over thc'ai•eh 'Of the' rainbow; which is eonspicu
ous hope, and the prom
ise of the covenant; in the same glance and reeollec . -
tion. Under this inspiration the lyrist seems to have
written his animating ode. .
COD WITH US I" on our troubled way,
When darkening tempests lower and sweep,
Beyond we see the peerless ray
That liglits our path across the &up—
. 'And while on liigli•
We turn our trustful eye, . '
4 ‘ God with us," is ou• constant cry. •
•
GOD wire 'us!" When the billows foam,
And stir the ocean's snowy crest,
He will provide a freer home,
Where wearied pilgrims hope for rest—
We will not fear,
Faith whispers in our ear
"God with us" all, threrer near'
" Goa wrrit'vs !" when the lightnings gleam
Across the sky with flashing light;
They are the types diruth r whieh cross
To rend the pall of ereo{•'s night—
And whil4 we see
Their thrilling imagery,
" God with us" cheers the strong and free
"Con waft us!" where the star-light sheds
A•pincill ray on Freedom's youth;
lie will regard the soul,that treads
In his own panoply of truth— , -
. And while we hail
The wild wind and the gale,
"God with us" now! not fail!
"Goa WITII us!" When we reach yon shore s
'Where we may, woralp him unliarm'dk
Where we may know and fear no more
The thre.atenings of the evil-arm'd—
And when we reach
The yet far (Naiad •
"God with us" we will ever teach.'
"Goo WITU US !" While WC CPOSS the sea
__Qt . human life in every hour,
To that eternal rest, wheFil we
May praise his boundless love and poiver !
Where we shall string
Celestial harps, and sing
"God with us !",through Heaven's fadeless' spring!
FRODI THE EOSTON TRAVELLER
THANKSGIVING.
"The custom 'of 'nn autumnal festival for•thc
abundant fruits of the earth and blessings of the
season, dates back to the earliest tradition of the
Saxon people. Among their many wild ankinys.
Wiens rites in the deep shadowy gloom of the
forests—theit only temples—was the . great sacri
fice to Thor, at tho winter solstice. This feiist
continued nine days, and was eimeluded with the
greatest merriment and rejoicing.
At tho introduction of Christianity, this cere
mony` Was early adopted from its supposed con•cs
pondence with the era of our Saviour's birth, and
Christmas is still known by the ancient name of
Jul among the Northern nations.
Our great New England festival, by a singular
coincidence, was first instituted an& invariably-.
recurs on Thursday.--tlio Saxon Thors-day—a day
dedicated to Thor, on which their feast .always
commenced. But it has other, and to us more
interesling associations. It is the only one whiCh
the stern, pure virtue of our Pilgrim Futhers—
who in their honest dissent from the Church of
England, warred even with its holy-days—has
handed down to us- r and in its simplicity and har
mony with our better feelings and gratitude to
Heaven, it seems an enduring monument-to their
character.
"In ono of the first aummers'aßer their sitting
down at Plymouth," we are told in the Magnolia,
"a terrible Draught threatened the Ruin 'of all
their summer's' Husbandry. From about the
middle of May to the middle. of July, an extreme
hot Sun beat upon their Fields without any Rain,
so that all their Corn began to Wither and Lan.
and.soine of it was irrecoverably dried up.
In this Distress they set apart a day of Fasting
and Prayer to deprecate the Calamity that might
bring them to Fasting through Famine; in the
morning of which Day there - was no sign of any
Rain, but before the Evening the Sky was over
cast with Clouds, which went not away without
such easie, gentle and yet plentiful Showers as
reviv'd a great part of their dccay'd Corn for a
comfortable Harvest." • • •' * • • "The
Harvest which God thus gaVe to this pions peo
ple caused them to act apart another Day for So.
lemn Thanksgiving to the glorious 'Hearer of
Prayer.'"
Such was the origin of our annual Fast and
Thanksgiving—and who that has over felt the
fresh New England breeze upon his brow, or the
Pilgrim's blood • thtill 'through his veins—hut
•
looks upon their return with quickened emotions,
or does not desire that as 'long as the glad sun
__ shall look-down upon this Freeman'S !Mid; they
may be reverenced and perpetuated.
His indeed a glad festival. Families which
have pursued distant and separate the many walks
of' life, now gather again around the home - of
childhoodeaddened and sobered, it may be by
the events of years—yet drinking again, with a
new relith, from that pure fount of happiness,
which they tasted in the morning of life.
There hone family, who grow , up with mutual
kindness and joy and peace. With time came Ma;
turity, audthey_left. 'a mother's arms with a fa
' titer's rich blessing, and set forth upon the journey
• elite. They..come now together from widely
separated .citiey ,and districts, where they have
made for their hearts another home, that the af.
' 141 4 0,1 11 friii!,9:i'ollist9'.4)Poo min round the amnia
• °tether yintrAind7 they war pour out long pent
• up emotions, in thanhe to those who watched end
loved their ;childhood, and in • gvatitude to Him
'who inuth'ecitolMited them.' They are surrounded,„
, too, with' merry hearts, in whom
,voung faces
eager eyes, sdiGl the renewal of their own youth;
- —and oneriit may 6,4 their nuMber,nhas brought
there for the Arai time, the beainiful being he has
:OineinnitiObleeshiefliatent heerth4tone,antfeheer
itini - ii;tiatNiffiittit kilts of 'Ore. There ie joy
Pm: .e.til:.:*#4lAo3e°:a the 'g ross the
.heari ,, thriptiow,,4oo4,d by, ao mitor
tions,anitcroivd'arsilind to welosioe Inv Thoigfa
ca te. Tr i a y ti .• t tirow. end sonew.
teit alikr , 1 4 ,7 t : atthitheartotrings , Ante the* .
P 1 1 0 1.4. •?kr.f i fy37. 4 orAin.:, harty.AO. of boils
atleuqcnitit:
-rettu1g:0414P14 4 411, * ..606614 4ti 414 gh:' , .
i " ii * tit i i l l : l S li a t :,4:4 l o4 l #X 0 :
WlPlttAlft, Aiig1.440000 3 ,00,1., T.40:14
.4440 044411*'
• ar0pit141443 4 4;;;:, - 14;;i1.
ritr0t0.4404;,,
;with 'night at : , es.ferthelab
etnienand Striggieir'of-yeriiiii-- . - - - - ;:k .- '7,
Thoustiujs'e neliiiiiiighedi enileiidalioniii
* s ped ifwe look in upon them '.-some in the man:,
atolls oCihri" rich and elitnd;nrid Debate in the`;
hiunbloyeeitege and plain firm house, ;;Shie4, dot .
'every, h ill , and 'yalley; of Yoe* England. There'
goes nit - rom,the tinivnisal tk:ait.'*afklie people, an
anthem of joy, and thankegiving. 'There
beams,an almost radiant smile' froin thy:ll'sec of
childhood, the countenance of benoty,,the sterner
features Of manhood, and "the wrinkled looks ofag,o
—every heart fluttere,ltand 'every lirOtist gushes
forth with a bliss 'as pure di this world knows.—::
But while to sonic, the day rettirini* with unmini:
led happiness, sorrow. and care have been busy, at
the hearts of others. ", .
. There ore guests' guthcring ;rimd that quiet
cottage. Brothers and sisters aro mingling again
under that almost sacred roof;—but, theinis ti
trace of 'aridneiss, almost, as it 'were, the track'nf
many tears upon the cheek—their greeting is
qui
et and subdvd, for the heart seems to have some.
thing. behind which 'it cannot speak without a
sigh. Their dress seems uniformly darker than
even the chill evenings of November require; and
perhaps this aids in giving that cold, blanched
whiteness to the cheek, which yOd may mark.—
They have been sometime together conversing in
low tones, and they seem' happier. Heart has
communed with' heart, and. it heavy lead seems
removed cff of it. They,ure more cheerful and
happy ''now, as they gather around the table
spread withithe tounties of the . year. One seat,
alas, in ditipty; and non• you may see the sacra
'of this shadow upon their festivity. She, tIM
youngest, most . beautiful, and most loved of all—,
she will never meet them! But last year her
lath. was 'gayest—her smile the brightest, her
words the most joyful. how she 'will speak to
them no more—never again, through all the
scenes of a weary tvorled.
Another group mourns a brother. He left
them With the snows of winter, and went fiirth,
for the firm tire; to- struggle with life, full of hope
and such gay dreams, as only youth can know;
and•fiMd hearts went after him, and trusted to his
• return, years hence, full of honor and tenawn,:— .
lint alas! the spoiler was dear him; and he sunk
down in a distant grave., the saddest burthen of
the ' , unattended hearse." Alas how many hopes
•
died with him I
There sits a poor widow on her hearth alonc.- 7
Iler thoughts continually wander to - lier only son
upon the fiir off see; anerirs - lier hpirl goes out in
gratitude rex many mercies, she commends him
and herself, as if they were but one, to the wid
ow's and orphbn's God. •
Others, too, have met with sorrows and disap,
pointinems, which have eaten deeply into the
he'art. , Wealth diminished, schemes overthrown;
ingratitude' and the wounds of the world's rude
bufretings- . —all things which go to make . up the
vaiious emotions of this chc . ckered wcirldemm
tines of mingled joy and sorrow of wide!) no hour
and scene is free—have left sonic faint traces still.
But.with this gladest night of the year coines
other and calmer thoughts. Sorrows averted,
good enjoyediglie,joye of pence, while other lands
have been desolate'd with warhealtli and plenty,
'while• famihe and pestilenee, have. t Oka, with
a grim and ghastly stride, oi'er the fairest provin.
ces—unnumbered blessings, which - have been
showered upon each and all, call- for a.gratitude
which stills even the beating pulse ofsorrow.' So
be it. It is a good thing to turn aside from the
cares and toils of lile 7 and while we remember
thanks for blessings received, to letlhe heart gush
with joy. Who will not return to the duties of
his calling with spirits refreshed, heart enlarged,
and mind braced anew 7 It is as lithe wanderer
in the desert had met by the cool spring and srml
ing oksis,the friends and companions of his na.
tive village. It is as if the tempest-tost ship
once more lay at rest in the quiet haven.
Vlm,vvill not feel a happier and better man
when it is pait7 That it may, indeed, be to all
the happiest anniversary of life—a scone long to
be remembered and cherished—is our earnest,
hourfelt wish
Message—continued from first nage.
tlemen, without recommending to your
most favorable consideration, the interests
of this District. Appointed by the Con
stitution its- exclusive legislators, and form
ing iii this particular the only anomaly in
our system of Government of the Legisla
tive boily being elected by, others than
those for whose advantage they are to leg
islate;y ou will feel. a superaddell obliga
tion to look well into their condition, and
to leave no cause for complaint or regret.
The Seat of Government of our associated
Republics cannot liut be regarded as wor
thy of our parental care.
In connexion with its other interests, as
well as those of the whole country, I recom
mend that our present session you adoptsuch
measures, in order to carry into effect the
Smithsonian bequest, as in your judgment
will behest calculated to consummate the
liberal intent of the testator.
When, under a dispensation of Divine
Providence, I succeeded to the Presiden
ial office, the state of, public affairs :was
• mbarrassing and critical. To add to the
rritation consequent upon e - long standing
aptroversy with one of the most powerful
ations of modern times. involving not only
.uestions -of boundary; which, under the
opt favorable •circumstances, are always
• mbarrassing, but at the same time impor
ant and high principles of maratime law—
.order controversies between the citizens
nd subjects of the two countries had en
endered a state of feeling and of conduct
hich threatened the most calamitous con
sequences. The hazards incident to this
:tate of things were greatly heightened by
he arrest4nd imprisonment of a subject
of Great Britain, who acting, as, was al
aged, as a part of a military force, had aid
:d in the commission 'of an act violative of
he territorial jurisdiction of the United
.fates, and involving the murder of a chi
,en of the State of New York. A large
:mount of claims against the Government
f Mexico remained unadjusted, and a war
(several years' continuance with the say
: ge tribes of Florida still prevailed, attended
with the desolation of a largo portion of
hat beautiful territory, and with the pacri
ce of many valuible To increase
he 'embarrassments'of 'the 'Government,
*ndividual and State credit had been nearly
tricker' down, and confidence in the . Gen-,
-rat -Government Was,so ; Much impaired
hat loans of oilman amount could only be
egotiated'at a aoneiderable,satrifide. Ae
nacesearYCorisequenee of the hlhibt which
ad fallen' 'On commerce, and mechanical
tir**4o,,throivn
eitt Of tapploymeat. and Ltha operadime.Of
hoe'other ited,.heeti::gteatly-dihtfolehed:ii-ii
I .to‘olo 'et!. l lo l iiin:9Lithik:ett!Fench
4cheoges. between. Minot
,lutirte,ot the
uatry had. become and
44. 1 1.41n0.4 op,Mitopoitoopier
liiixteAcy,:-.f.n*ntitkemil . gfii*Oadc!OC
shalt beperpitiet
try Providence.
' 6 4 0 0 - #44ioe.Oid'ititat!u!i'te "UMW
he nation s :honor; the war
•
tell NAMPeed,r 3 ,FalinoPD; .4190
.
•;• • t •
portion oplltixteolia l ve been •
poioilliii.Accoottplif,p.oopiq o. o '
ent, whilejuitlee.hee heitlxinderedle
in dtliiiithatterte ity,,other - ^nations; ,confi-,
Bence between man it6l'Man'iii irr'a4iett
ineasure iestored, ancl . the ,credit of ,thie
Government' fully, and ,perfectly re-eeitab ; ;
lished. - COMinercelit Weaning more and
more:ektended in its operations,, and matt
ufactering ~and mechanical industry one
more reap the rewal•ds of iskill and labor
honestly applied. The:operations of, trade
rest on . a pound currency, and thera,tt!tl of
exchange are reduced to their lciweet P-,
mount. ~In this condition:of things 1. have
felt it to be my duty to, bring tti'your favog
able• consitleralion" matters of great intermit
in their present and ultimate reaults;•and
the only desire •vhich I feel in connection
with the future is, and will,continue to be,
to leave the country. prosperous; and its'
institutions unimpaired., •
' JOHN TYLER
WASHINGTON, December, 1843.
SANDS' SARSAPARILLA.
FOR TILE REMOVAL AND PERMANNNT CURE
OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN
IMPURE STATE OF TIIE BLOOD, 011;„
MADIT OF THE SYSTEM,
NAMELI
Scrofula, or King's Evil, _Rheumatism
obstinate cutaneous Eruptions, Pim
ples; or - PitstuleS' on the Face, Blot
ches, Biles, Chronic, Sore Eyes, Ring
Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, En
largement and Pain of the Bones
and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphili
tic Symptoms, Sciatica, or Lumbago,
and diseases arising from an injudi
cious use of Mercury, Ascites, or
Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence in
Life. Also, Chronic Constitutional
Disorders will be. removed by this,
Preparation.
Improvement in whatever reprds - the happiness
and, welfareolonerucels_constantly on the_ march
to perfection, and with each succeeding day some
new problem is solved,or some profound secrefre
waled, having nn important and direct bearing over
man's highest destinies. If we take a retrospective
view over the past twenty' years, how irthir mind
struck with wotitler ! What rapid strir:es has science
made its every: department or civilized life ! parti
cularly in that which relates to the knowledge of the
human System in health and disease. Alow valuable
and indispensable arc the curative means recently
discoveredshrosigllthe agsgcy4Ultqmis!sy . ! how
does the imsigioatioil`kfflfflleand our adgiration glow.
at the ingenuity, .the near approach to the standard
of Aterfection„ of the present time! Through the
elaborate investigations of Physiology,or the science
of LIFE, nod the Pathology of prevalent diseases,
much valuable , practical knowledge has been gained.
In consequence of becoming acquainted with the or
ganization, the elements of the various tissues and ,
structures of the system, remedies have been sce)glit
after fund discovered exactly adapted to combine with,
neautralize and expel morbific matter, the cause of
disease, and 'substitute. healthy action in its place.—
The beautiful simplicity of this mode of treatment
is not only suggested by the pathology Of diseaSes,
not only grateful to thin stilierer, but perfectly it; con-' .
sonance with the operations of Nature, and Rtisfue
toy to_the views and reasonings of every intelligent,-
reflecting mind. It is thus that Sand's Sarsaparilla,
a scientific combination of e§senifal principles of the
most valuable vegetable substances,operates upon the
system. The Sat saparilln is combined with the most
salutary productions, the most potent simples of tlm
vegCtahle kingdom ; and its unprecedented 'SUCCOR:3 -
in the restoration to health of those who hail long
pined under, the'most distressing chronic maladies,
has given it an exalted character, fund thing as it
does evidence of its own hstrinic value, and recom
mending it to the afflicted in terms the afflicted only
can know. It has long been .11 most Important de
sideratum in the practice of medicine to obtain a
remedy similar to this—one that would act on the
liverodomach and bowels with all the precision and
potency of mineral prepara•lons, yet without any of
their deleterious effects upon the vital 'sewers of the
`system.
The attention of the reader is respectfully called
o the following certificate. flowerer great achieve-
meats have heretofore been made by 'the use of this
invaluable medicine, yet daily experience shOws
sults still more remarkable'. The proprietors here
avail themselves of the 'opportunity-of-saying it is a
source of constant satisfaction that they are made the
Means of relieving such an amount of suffering.
onderful 4hrecto of Sands's - Sarsaparilla' in
Norwich, Conn
hind the following from Mrs. \Vm. Phillips, who
as long resided at the Falls. The facts are well
knowii to all the old residents in that part oldie city.
.Mr.siins. A. 11, SANDS ge_CO.—SHIS: Most grate
fully do I embrace this opportunity for stating to you
the great relief 1 obtained from the use of your Sar
saparilla. I shall also, be happy, through you, to
publish to all who are nflicted, us 1 lately was,the ac
count of my unexpected, and even for a long while
despair of cure. Mine lea painful story, and trying
and sickening as is the narrative of it, for the sake of
many wholnay be surely relieved, I will briefly yet
accurately state it.'
Nineteen years ago last April a fit of sickness Lett
me with an Erysipelas eruption. Dropsical -entice
tionsimmediately took place over the entire surface
of my body, causing such an enlargement that it was
necessary to add a half yard to the size of my dree
sesaround the waste. Nestfollowed,upou my limbs,
ulcers, painful beyond description. For years, both
in summer and winter, the only mitigation of my
suffering was found in pouring upon those parts cold
water. From my limbs the pain extended over my I
whole body. There was literally for me no rest, by
day or by night. Upon lying-down thesr pains would
shoot through my system,' and compel me to arise,
and, foe hours together, Walk.the.liouse,so that I was
almost entirely deprived of sleep. • During this time
the Erysipelas continued active, and the uleers en
largedoind so deeply have these eaten, that for two
and a half years they have been - subject to bleeding.
During these almost twenty years I have consulted
many physicians. These have called my disease--
as it was attended with an obstinate cough and a steady
and active pain in my side—a dropsical consumption}
And though they have bees skilful practitioners,tliey
were only able to afford my case n partial and tern.
portal relief: I bad many 'other difficulties too com
plicated to describe. I have also Used many of the
medicines that hiVe been recommended as infallible
cures for this disease, yet these all failed, and I was
most emphatically growing. worse. In this critical
condition, given up - Iby friends,and expecting for my
self, relief only in death; I was by the timely inter
position of a kind Providence, furnished with your,
to me, invaluable SarsiParilla. A single bottle gave
me an assuranee of health;which for twenty yearsl
had not once felt. Upon taking the second my en
largOrrient diniinlslied, and in twelve any& from the
6th of' October, when I commenced takingynur Sar
separate, I was able to enjoy sleep and rest by night ,
as refreshing an. I ever enjoyed when In perfect,
health.. Besides,.i was, in this• short time, relieved
from all those excruciating and unilleiiated pains
that had afflicted my days, as well as robbed 'me of
my night's repose..: The. ulcers upon my limbs are
ht;aled,the Erysipelas cured, and my size reduced
nearly to my fennel' measure. .
Sand's Sarsaparilla ,will also ,remove' and permi t .
nently core diseases having their origin in an impure
state of the blood and depra*ed condition of the gett
ersl constitution, vizi.. Scrofula or King'S Evil in,its
varions forme . -RheUmatisro, obstinate ,eutinentie ,
uptions. blotehein: - biles, ?.pimples, or, pustules on
the face; chronic sore eyes ringworm qr tetter,acild
head, enlargement and pain °flint bones and joints. -
stuhborn ulcere;'.hytibilitie arnPtnrestiltiesuies aris
ing from tale di 74e.pr.att, -. .feinale de
rangements andother '1 •
-4,lirepared!andsold,,brA4.o.44l3*Rds DOS!:
gird ind.Cheinistsi Graph., hilltdings,STSEroadiray,
corner, ofChamlieriistrcet,Ne*Yorlt;', :And hir man
. bralrtiggists.throughout that United..Shites.,,:rricas
Si nor: Lk - Ails:olz tottlei for .SL) ,„•-: it -
hi, p l ihtt o are respeolftillY rquesbcd An retnen)
bee thatltis SandihEitraitparillitdisehasandispotir,
"tautly achlailot sneh 'remarkable co rn of the meat
tliflloulgolastlof thii,,huntantrnia l - Al
hil i tstdandsdclor Snadn,Sarsaparllll; and take
ELLIOTT,
ivlitbi*4lo . ooollbaqat fot Piftors,kit' iniale:anit*wtyi rt r; •
, 1111“11'1813. • ' " ' . 007 •
4 " 31 :1
PPIOY i gIAitgA f PRILLA • •
'71,1410 4tep' Ai $,r61944 9 ;1:1;c:
co*ng tr4reti e ,apparent,;;sumgrtta, tersnoti .
assert thy have denved toorebene4yromnstet ape,
bottle of tt, than three of any othem. , This is etisdy
accoueted for;lis Dit Leiden Sareapitrillti itta'ttiuch
stronger preparation than any otheri and near twice
as meth le , contained , in one bottle as of mny other
(and sold at the same price.), Let thepnblic remem
this—it is no vain boast but the real fact.' •.t •..
Dia. Lmailibs sAnsiipAnirLLA
Froni the Nedidal.Review.' I •, •
itrAmong t'lie vegetable alterattves witli which
ourdispensarkes. abound, there are. few.sotinefiii as
Sarsaparilla, and when propery.cornbined atid
pared,,isinvaluablel,aot only,in restoring - debilita
ted constitutions totheir wonted energy but i l liverY
ease arising out of an' impure state of the odd.'
Front a knowledge Of very minty cases (and awe of
them cdesidered• incurable) where 'many ililrent
preparations of Sarsaparlla
.liad been used, one,
seemed poesess virtues or remedial pOwers
to Dr.teidy's Medicated or Compound Bow of
Sarsaparilla."
It is P. preparation it is believed far superi/ir to
any other, and would recommend it the partittdar
notice orPhyaicianiT. 7 -Ed, U. S. Gaulle.
DR. LEIDY'S SARSAPARILLA.
Extract of letter from B. Whitmore, of Eastm,
in relation to Dr. Leidv'S Sarsaparilla. !
' "My little boy and girl, the former now Slice
Yenra.anil the latter now seven years old, have tabu
afflicted with a Scrofulous tumor from the time tliy
were three mouths old. Three mouths ago 1 vr i a
induced to make trial ofyour Extract of Sorsa pari tn,
and have given it to both to the present time. 'flay
are now entirely free from any appegance of Sort
fain and never were in better health.
Dr. bvialy's Saasaparilla is rilleari;ais in .all dif
eases arising from impurities of the blood ane
fluid!, of the system. All invalids who may Inuit
been under to Wien' treatment, who are debalitntel
from the quantity of medicine they may have takeq
or are under at mercurial infhience, will find that by
using a few bottles of Dr. Leidy's Sarsapnrilla,theii,
usual vigor and elasticity or them frame and system
will be restored, and be again permitted to enjoy tiq
sweets of life.
DR. LEIDY'S SARSAPARILLA.
ca" This article appears to be doing wpaders at
the South, and from the • high character of the re
commendations, we are fully persuaded it is a most
capital medicine for all impurtti,es of the blood. We
know many Physicians who have given their testi
mony on this subject, and ,wp know they would not
give a Character to any medicine that did not really
deserve it."—Charleston Enquirer.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Warren, Natchez.
"flaying for the last year in my practice used your
be:marina with much alienist= to myself and
efit to my patients, I have no hesitation in declar
ing it to he one of the most useful preparations in
diseases for which Sarsaparilla is prescribed."
DR. LEIDY'S SARSAPARILLA;
in' This preparation may be depended upon - as
being the strongest (consequently more efficacious)
of any in extstence ; all fluid preparations must pos
sess similar proportion to their strength,
being prepared from the 'same IV. Leidy's
Compound }tract of Sarsaparilla, however, pos
sesses properties not possessed by.otliersi• from its
manner of preparation, and combination with odor
vegetable extracts recommended by the medical fa
culty—and hence th& reason why it is so generally
recommended by the Physicians of Philadelphia and
elsewhere.
From the extraordinary virtues or this prepara
tion and a knowledge of its compoo:tion by -Pkysi
einns, (the reason why they so generally use it, as
they.woald not use or recommend nny . preparation
they did not know the composition ot,) it has been
introduced in many of the llospitals throughout the
U. S. mid is highly recommended by Physicians and
Surgeons of those Institutions.
I ruin tlis,New Orleans Advertiser,
DR. LEIDY'S SARSAPARILLA.
The high and envied celidirity which this pre
eminent medicine. has :motored for its invariable &A
gency in sill diseases which it professes to core, has
rendered the usual practice or maim; unnecessary.
It is known by -its fruits and its good works testitY
for it. Dr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla will be fooled parti
cularly elliencions in all diseases of 'tlie liter, atom-
Itch, skin, kidneys, spine and nines, ulceration of the
nose, throat and otherptirni,abscesses, fistulas, stem
Mins, erysipelas, jaundice, Owe mat i sin and incipient
gold, mercurial and syphilitic iitrections, female de
rangements mid in restoring the sickly and debilitat
ed to their natural health and energy.
DE. LEIDY'S SARSA PARILLA.
Dr. Leidy's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla 6s
stood the test for flue )ears past, and 1 115 no boast to
say that there is no other preparation of equal
strength now in use. Throughout the Southern
States where•Sarstmarilla as mooch in general use
lIN tea and coffee, Dr. Leitly's Sarsaparilla is viler
:lllT preferred and is highly recommenAd-hr-Pliv
sicl/1119, (Whose certificates have been frequent!'" pith
fished ) 'I hroughout the north anal west it is also
mulch used, moreperhapsthan any other.
One bottle of it (half a pint) is warranted equal to
two crony other in strength, and is equal to one half
gallon of the strongest Syrup that can be made.
Directions for making Syrup therefrom IMMO•
nudes the directions.
DR. LEIDY'S SABSAPAIIIILLA
Onr-But a few days since a Clergyman of this city
[who does not desire his name published in the pa
pers, but is left with 1)r. Leidy] stated that a Indy
w h o hxd long been a communicant at his church, but
for two year mist nimble to go to church, on account
of her extreme debility, occasioned by ulceration of
various party f her body, disease of her liver and
other-interim 'erangements, and the constant taking
of medicine th dor, never found any change for the
better until Mts . using several bottles of Dr. Leidy's
Sarsaparilla, and by a few months perseverance in
its use, was entirely restored to health, and recover
ed her lorener strength, and to use her own language
, ;was almost created a new being." This is but one
of tunny instances almost daily heard of.
It is prepared ottiy . and sold wholesale and retail
at Dr. LEIDY'S Moth Emporium, No. 191 North
Second street below Arline: also sold by Frederick
thrown, corner Fifth and Chesnut streets; and Fred.
Klett & Co, corner fld and Callowbill street, tvl $1
per bottle, (a hall pint) or six bottles $5.
For sale in Carlisle by
T. C. STEVENStiIst
tf-31
May 31, 1843
Worms : Worms I
IF parents knew the value and efficacy of Dr.
Leidy's Patent Vegetable Worm Teat,tlicy never
would be without it-in their families,aa children are
subject at all times to Worms.
Dr. Leidy's Worni Tetcis composed of vegetables
altogether, and may be given to children of all ages.
Directions accompany each paper or package.
Children- suffer. much; - of tines, from so many
things being given - them for worms, without any.et
feet. Much medicine, given to children, has a ten
dency to destroy their general health, and they are
more or less delicate ever after.
To avoid the nenosaily of giving medicine unne
cessarily, when you are certain your children have
worms gave them at first Dr. Leidy's Walla Tea. It
is all that is •oecessary..
Reference might be made to several hundred pa
rentain Philadelphia oily and county, of the efficacy
of Dr. Leidy's Worm Tea. Try it and you will be
convinced.
Price WI cents a small, and CS cents a large pack
age. Prepared only, and for sale, wholesale and
Retail, at Dr. Leidy's Health Emporium, No. 191
North Second street, below Vine, (sigirof the Gol
den Eagle mid erpents,] Philadelphia.
For sale in Carlisle by
T. C. STEVENSON.
tf-33
Jtine 14, 114.5
Dr. Leidy's Tetter and Itch Ointment
. ,
AN infallible remed y for vitrionft'affectiOns of the
Skin, removing Pimples, Pustules, and Eniptions„
of the Skin, and vortioularly adapted to the enure of
'Tener and the Itch.. . • • •
This ointment has been used in numerous schools
throughoutthe city- and county, as well as Factories,
employing numerous girls and boys, r and amongst
whomfietter and Itch,as well as otherrAffeetions of
the Skin, prevailed, with the most unexampled 'Ma
cias. Names of School Teachers, as well as Super.
intendants and Proprietors ,of Factories, could be
given, cohfirmtng the above, but for the delicacy they
feel in having their• , names published in connection
With such hiathiorne and disagreeable affections..
- Trice 25 cents ti box. For fade iwOarlisle by •
ei STEVENSON.
tf-33'
11
11,A.X111EIV 411ROPPICINKANIT.'
ONSUMPTIONi.tough, 111(0, .150.
. ,To Consumptives—Four fifths of you are really
tin eclair trona nekletted . Colds, no ani.Oltstruction
and consequent litlarontation;pE the delicate lining,
of those tubes, through which the air tio..bresthe ii
distributed to, every t ,in# -Ottf;' , lungs.. This Ob. ! :
struction produces' -pdtrand7sbrettess, hoarsenessi
yiottghi tit'braithine;lll;OltS,Ueriltin'T
spitting of hltiodi riatfeifi.or *Mai 'Molt
exhausts th e st rees i lloftht i ottlePtAurelAiliVelid "
JaYnel V4PetitoromP.P kemevelas• ; 0 2 ,
gfruoti9;_finoirqueskt "3" DiensinelitTA
reetilic: PeOehOe. APPIt 41111 FPS .
hpwd No.-flow-44 k
.0. ;
#or GP 41 4. 1 '
, •
N'4li=
; lianuly.atedzeutes..,..
lIIREPAREthifiIf by, De. ThlAYistEkliftiontor,
• Ei ) atid sole proprieto r , - N o; 020 Setithr`hirtlat.
nonearegentilnei,Wftliont ,
Irrseteasignatarittipen the outslde,wrllPPei
Others are bounteifeits. ; , • .
These medidinestirerecommeodedaysive.;
used by the moat jntelligent pe,rsotis in the ' United_
States r hY"Outneroua l'rolessors and 'presidents 6l'
• Colleges,'Physicians orthe Aitisi and NitiY,'Ond of
Hospitels'ind . Alnitilforusee ! ' tied by atomthan diree
ftundredelergymen of various denominations..
They are expremisly -prepared for family mse,and
have acquired and unprecedented popularity,through
out the Dolled Statest mut na they are ; ilOadmirably . '
scalCelated to preserve aids and cure 'Disease, no
family shOuld ever be ' R
without them. The proprie
tor of these'valinible preparations received his edti- ,
cation at one of the best Medical Colleged in tbe
Stated, and has had fifteen years experience in an
extensive anti diversified practice, by which helms
had'ample'tipportunitles of acquiring or practical
knowledge, tit diseases, and of the remedies best cal
culated tq remove
,them.. These preparations
Jnyne's Expectornnt, a Valuable remedy for Dough,.
Colds, Consumption,. Asthma, Spitting 'of Blood,
Croup, looping Cough, Bronc hitis, Pleurisy and in
flammation of the Lungs or Throat, Difficulty of
Breathing; and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.
Also Jayne's Hair Tonic, for the .Preservation,'
fi yowl!' and Ilentity of the Hair, std which will posi
tively hying in new hair on, hold heisols.
Also Jayne's Tonic Verna fugex certoin and plea
sant remedy for Worms'. Dysp tpala Piles,and many
other diseases. •
Also Jayne's Carminitive Bals am, a certain cure
for Dowel nail Summer Complaints,biarrlicea, Dy
sentery Cholic, Crnmps,Sick Headache; Sour stom
ach Cholera Morbus, rind all deran.cements of the
Stomach and Bowels, Neryons Affections, Bco.
.layne's Sanative Pills, for Female Diseases, Liver
Comp:aim, Coati% enrss, Fusels, I iillainniation.,
Glandular, Obstructions, Diseases the Ski a, &e.
and In all cases where an Alterative or Purgative
Medicine is required.
For sale in Carlisle, by
T. C. STEVFNSON.
MRy 31,1843
VALUABLE
IRON WORKS
Ircom EaliVaLOQ
Y vie ie of. the powers and authority
continued in the last will - nail testament o
ficnitm, EOE, &Oil., I now,olTer for sale, the
arlisle Iron Works,
!tamed on the Yellow Breeches Creek, 43 miles
01 Carlisle Pa. The estate colibibts oils first rate
20111YCili IM.VALS
I) •
tith Ten Thotesand 4cres of Zan 4.
Jnew - MERCHANT MILL with fnurrun of stone,
fiished on the most approved plan. About 500 ecru
rl the laud arc cleared and highly cultivated, having
tircon erected
L
ll:hree - Large-Bank Barns
" t i necessary TENANT I HOUSES. The
wrks are propellet the dl ow Breeches Creek
ad the Boiling Spring, which neither fail norfreeze,
here 'are upon thepreinisesall the necessary work
mos-houses, coal houses, carpenter and smith shops,
anitabling built of the moat tubstiiiithil materiais.,
Th ore of the best timidity mid. inexhaustiblecitt
nines of..illc Furnace. There is 'perhaps
no ton Works ill Pennsilvania.which possesses so
pour ail vantsige6 and °Were greater inducements to
thesvestment of Ctipital. The water power is so
greithat it might be extended to Lily other mono-
Inciting ',mtotic.. PCIIOIIB - 1161)011111d to . 1)111 . C11118e
willf course examinellie property. l'heterms of
saki ill bo made known by
MARY EGE,
Executrix of Michael Ege, deed. Etibile, Oct. 100 84'2. tr-M.
PIOTECTION AGAINST LOSS
- .
~
rrifi CUMBERLAND VA 1 6 1,PA' MUT UAL
i ROT ECT I
ON .
CON! I'ANY, being incorpo
rated lan act or the Legislature of the preseiluses
sielbsi fully iirpinizeil owl hi operation under the
directii of the following 1,o:1111.01 Alanagers, Si,.:
ThomiC. Miller ' C. P. Commit's, John , Moore
David V. McCullough, .Inincs Weakly, Geoll . :e
NlirliniVillia in Moore, °bowel Galbraith. James
GrenhoThomas Postoil,Win.lii irriJosepli Cul; cr
and A. Miller, call the attention of the inhabit
ants of 'timberland Valley to the cheapness of their
rates simile many advaiitattes, which flits :Mil of
hisuratithas over any other.'
Ist. EAT person insured becomes s member of
the comply ril hikes part in the choice of officers
ond the iii.ction of its concerns. . •
'II. rdosimince no more is demanded thin is
iteceEntatlo meet the expenses of the Company awl
indemnittgolusl losses which may happen.
'.id. Tlinconteniefiee or frequent renednis is a
voilltql 1 4m/ring for it term of ave . :v(lra.
4th. A!'persori applying torinsurance must give
his Kern's indelor the dui:meat class at the rule
of fire pi*titii in, which will be $5O on the $lOOO,
for whieltl will have to ,Pny $2,50 for five years,
and $1,50 (\survey and policy, and no more unless
less be siati\eil to a greater 111111 , 111al (II:III the funds
on hands wit over, and then no MOM will be requir
ed than a pi rota share. These rides lire 1111101
cheaper thmliose of other companies, except such
as are hicortiated on the sane principles.
insurance infected in the following manner. A
person applyt• for insurance for property of 11. e
cheapest classf risk for $lOOO will be charged 5
Iper emit for fi. 'ear s, t , note amounting to $5O must
re given by hi on which he will be reimieed to pay
3 Pee cent $ 2 , and $1,59 for sum eying and policy,
and will hare spore required of Ilia; unless losses
occur and theinds on hands are not 'sufficient to
meet them. 1
Agents will lappointrillis soon as possible indif
ferent places tolend to insurances, andany persons
wishing immette/y to apply eau do so by signify
ing their wish the officers of the company.
CHAS. P. CtJAIMINS,,Pres.
A. G. INfir.ct - Sec'y. 4 -
The fidiewill entlemen have been appohiteel
AGENTS i
Dr. Ira 31e.dinisicsburg..
James Reedy, Esq., Newsille. .
George Bane, Esq., Monroe.
ClemensTinian;
W e
Carlisle,
L. 11. Wi ins, Esq. estpennsbor
James by Newton.
Col. Jas. ( istnut, Leefs,,X Roads-
Jos. M. A4s, Esq. NiMburg,
Jos. MosseEsq. New Cumberland,
John Clenii, Esq. Hogestown.
Stephen .CI4
rtson, Shippensburgi
Peter, Me Illin n,
, S. Middleton,
April 12,1849.
Susqu
FO PHILADELPIO
anna Line,
ND BALTIMORE DAILY.
,_. ,
T"proprietorsithe Susquehan n a Linewill
run their Card Boats as usual to Phil. adelphiaand Balti d uring the present !Milieu.
ro l
Their friends will se apply to - Noble, Flinn
i
& Herr, Broad st,a art, Andrews & McKee
ver, first wharf aboltace street on 'the Delo
ware Philadelphia, Joseph E. Elder, Balti.:
more. . .
Until further nod the following prices will
be adhered to betwe is place and the above
places.
- •
: • '
•
gu rri
E big'F 470" ,
;5
Fin -
• .wm
.1.4. 9. F
(0. ry .9- 2
" • • • a.
it. 15 $1 per bb
Ale per 100 2
Dry Goode, Drugs,
and Medicines, 2
Furniture,.
Wheat, Rye & Cora.
per hushe
Oats do • •
Gioceries, 2
!Lumber por 1000
co l
feet . $ :A
Shingles per 1000 51
Eder perbbl. , ' • ' 99
Shad & 'Mackerel d 0
Herring' do' 4
Silt per sack; 2
Pitch, Ter and R': '
. porlQo, ~ • 5
Plaster grace ton, $2 0
Hemp, por.loo, , ".. 9.
Hideo; ,, ..• , • , ' '".''• 5'
Pig lidotalgrdeoitmi 3
Blooms Vic Cootings,4 0
,Bai'lroii; •-.' :, '.' i !'i
'Naito pat k3g l ;'-' , i - ' '',
;Lealharpor,..loo; :•,' .
l iVhiolfir , nor bbl. ' .
Ilarr books poi . / Ilui
PO 0/9poe; Alliß •:,-''.` .
TIN '• ' ''' - i
.:;—'l
$2 75
2 20 •
;'3O ' 47
37
'3lk
.103
20
25,
/.,112 1 1.- . •:• ‘•
''•2o
10 ^mo .
•
740
lig
IS
1344_
Hil
The. 41 : 1 p
, iitl k
od •l A ` for
ik
tOb l iiiolpf A .'
, is
.iaBetittlo 88 4iivtifmOcllo64,, ''
i
' ERR/att . ' Ike TABLE.,FIIII6 ,
~• , ~ .oF. THE ‘s•, . , . ,
. iroilit".4;trieriOsWeiiii4eoilifeitifts
Ore o w ticlEnOtriOtiged - to lie the licit 'Medicine in'
- ,'t,h64dritikini thOontie of
R. f. i .51/ r rfaii . 1E ti i' OP hjSE4SE:
IllaiCAUgi they cMnidetely s 'ciennt l e iito'at'otininii'
:!J mid bowels from those bilious hied Cor . rupt hu• l '
morn. 'whin!' are 'the ennui not only of HMulitithe i
Giddlneks, Palpitation :Or the Heart; Pains in the
Thinea,ltheumatisin and Gouty but of every milady ,
incident hirmin.'- ••• ~ : ', • • •-:+ . •
, SAID IND,IANYEGET.OLE FILM'
Area eertain'eure :for Intermittent, remittent, ner
*ous, inflammatory and putrid ,Fuvers, because they
Cleanse the body from those morbid humors, which
When confined to the circulation, are tIT cause of al
kinds,of .
. .
So, also, whiM the same impurity is deposited on
the membrane and Muscle, causing pains, infinnitima
dons and swellings, called
GOUT, 6'c.,
The Indian Vegetable Pills may be relied onus al
ways certain to give relief, and if perserved with ac
cording to directions, will most assureflly,andwith:
out fail, make n perfect pure of the above 110141
maladies. From three to six of said Indian Vegeta
ble Pills taken every night OD going to bed will in a
short time no completely rid the body from every
thing that is opposed to healtin, that . Rheumatism,
Gout, sod pain of every description, will be Stet alt 3
PRIVE.I4* PROM TliE .BODY.
" Vor the same reasons, when,from sudden changes
of atmosphere, or any other cause, the perspiration is
checked, and the humors which should pass why
titeskin tire throwti Inwardly, causing
GIDDEVESS,
Nausea and sickness, pain in the bones, watery and
inflamed e)ea, sore throat, hoarseness, comilisi con
sumptions, rheumatic pains in various parts of the
body, and many other symptoms of
C~RTC/f/eVG COLD,
THE INDIAN VEGErAnLr, PILLS will invari
ably give immediate relief. Prom three to six of
said Pills taken every night ongoing to bed, will in
a short time, not silly removeJAM above unplea
sant symptoms, but the body will, inn short time, be
restored to even sounder health than before. The
snore may be said of • • .
.ASTHMA, Olt DIFFICULTY OPHREATIIING.
The Indimi'Vegelable Pills will loosen and carry
off by the stomach and bowels those tough phlegmy
buthorsiwhiclistop up the air cells of' the lungs i nnd
re'flia'ause - not only- of the above distressing corn
plaint, but when negle'cted, often terminates in that
stilt mare dreadful malady tilled
CONSUMPTION.
it should also , be remembered that the Indian
-Vegetable Pills are-s certain einc for '
PAIN IN THE SIDE.
.Oppression, nausea, cud slekness, loss of appetite,
costiveness, a yellow tinge of the skin awl eyes and
every other symptom or a torpid or diseased state of
the liver; because they pine from the body those
imporities . whish if deposited upon this important
organ, see the conic of every snriely•of
LIVER COMPLAINT. '
When a Nation is convulsed by Riots, Onthreaks
and Rebellion, the only sore means of pre% entmg the
(Iretonl consetpwares of a •
CIVIL NVAIL
is to evel all thaitorsi aMI evil disposed ones from
the Country.
Jo like manner, when pain or sickness:of any kind
indicate that the body Is struggling with internal foes,
the tree remedy Is to
LXPEL ALL moutim HUMORS,.
('Traitors to life,) and HEALTH WILL IJE THE
CElt PAIN REautx,
That the Principle ofcurinedisease, by Cleansing
find Pitrifyittg.the hotly, is strictly in actordatieeiiith
! the Lows which gotern the animal economy; and it
properly carried nett by the use of tlic above. named
INDIAN tEGETARtv PILLS
WHI certainly result in the complete Abolition-6
Disease; we offer the following testimonials, from
persons of the highest respectability-iii New York
who have recently 'teen cured of the most obstinate
complaints, solely by the use of WRIGHT'S INDIAN
VEGETABLE Plus Or Tile •
NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH.
JAMAICA, L. - I. June HI,, 1841.
‘•
Doctor William Wright—Dear Sir—lt is with
great Plaisliiction that I inform you of my hasifig
been.entirely cured of Dyspepsia, offive years stand- , '
log, by the use of your ~.INDIAN. 11:GE1ABLE.
PILLS.
Previnin to meeting with year celebrated medi
c cine, I hail beeni under the hands of- several Physi
cians, end bail tried various ;nettle; ties; hut nil In no
effect. After using one '25. eent hex of your Pills
however,' experienced so meth benefit, that I re
solved to persevere in the use or them according to
your ilirearions, which 1 am happy to »nor, has re.
suited in a perfl.et core. to gratitude to yet for the
great benefit I buy? received, and also in the hope
that others similarry afflicted may be Wined to make
trial of your extraordinary, Inedieine, I seed can
this statement with ftill liberty to publish the same ii
,
you think itimper,•,'" -• , Tours, Bte. •
New Vous-, J ime 19, 1161. G. C. BLACK.
To Mr. Richard Dennis, Agent forlYriglit's litilhin
Vegetable Pills, No. 2811 Greenwich st. N. Y.
Dear Ste—At your recommendation, I acme tun
since made trial of wßicitys INDIAN VEG
ETABLE PILLS of the ?forth American College
of Health; and can Conscientiously assert, that flit
Purifying the Blood, and renovating the system,
have received mere benefit from their useolian from
any oilier medicine, it has heretofore been my, good
fortune (*meet with, •1 sl dear sir, with many
thanks, your obliged friend; . C. M. TATE, .
No. 60 Hamersly at. New York.
Mr. Richard Dennis,' agint for Wright's, Indian
. • : Vegetably Pills.
Dear Sir.-. 1 have been afflicted for several years
with inward weakness and 4-eneral debility, accom
panied times with pain to the side and other dis
tressing complaints. After having tried various medi
eines without' effect, I was perniaded by a friend to
make...trial ot, Hr. Wright' Indian Vegetable Pills,
which .I am happy to state hire relieved me in it most
wonderful - manlier. I have asedllie medicine, as
yet but a short time, and him no doubt, by a per-,
severance in the use artir medicine according to'
directions, that I shall in a short time beiartitctly
restored. . - , r 1
_
I most willingly recommend said Pills tiiiill per
sons similarly afflicted; sad in the full belief that
the same beneficial reshltsiwill follow their use.
1 remain yours siheetely '
. ~.
__, , ' . Hp.NR , z A. FOOTE,
f ‘VawarsingJUlster Co. New York.
NV i / YORK, Sept. 29.1841.
.
This is to.certify,fflatl. lave used . ,Wrighttslndian
Vegeable Pills with the greatest benefit; having en
tirely Cured myself of the vent attacks
.of'SiCk
Headache, to:which I had previously been suldect.
. ; ANN"MARIA , THOMPSON,
• •' :. ' •.f ~'.' 392 reeitwith.street,N..Y. ~
To Mr. Richard Dennis, 4,gent for Wright's Indian
•Vegetale.Pills... . .., .
As there are at this ti . . many 'wicked xtertionS
busily.engaged in selling tiounterfeitinedicine un
der the name of 'the India Vegetable . Pills; 'and as
these desperate men ire • utterly reekless ofloonV
sequences, dust Tinny-vat welives may" be loot, in
consequence of using thei druttlfel pompom'', the
public, are cautioned 'a net' purchasing any Pills,
unleii on the sides of tbelioxeolhe following:ward
leg is found; . . .
....,..
.'
W/HOl - I.rS q*INDIAN
trud#Pl - 1
OF THE NORTH AMEBIC
And also to guard : men
meditaitte of atiqi perique
agents; or atiltaldlicean
"R.ACEATREMPiEII
MEI
23 40c
25 43
20 90
ctimite§ obrO ,
-Henry srennemo.n,
t,tl
:115'
•
'soma
FEVERS.
tirsv .
wao,
YERS 8i 11 AVEIISTICK have. just .reeeiveite
In from the Maaufaetory at Philattelphia , a large
aeaortmeal 1.48.7 P.LetairP.S, lionsisting of •
Parlouir,Cli herd Study ,Itaiimps l
with or l withotit alu iJce which R414:1W
!sale or retail at tlio raanaitettirer's prioea.
I VEOETA.B.kIP r1M149.
•
ar,,C4r,r,..r.fax,0r.1 - Ix4rjrn.
- • 1. 00 regideradvertlied
IsOperaL deppt,, N0..169
. ..
• ALSO, , ;,... t, +, .•.: ...•
"Astral; 8 eile liefier.tors aud'Glass LfAtips;peljari—
putf flattersis. ''' .. ' •
• „SP •ZZ,ZZO, ", t`.
The , eery beet Winter ttrainetlifbfeetated, fhteyntl,
Oil, wainntntetl to burn, olear.for. ' •• - -
"per ;:fr
IWO:pent', Candtell, gineotttper /bA41 , ..1
• Cipliale
4_ 4tr-I.k.
Csir
44. tsticalkerliinit co
F,MCP* II O. I To "T '
'NOW etler/kkil+ 4 '
'A136041 10 .)!:I‘cs,
7 1, 10 91 4 9rAbtArt :1)";
e=Va,
0
A &
1 1 '
~ tiOiGiti tIo i ''''. r.iltteii4;r,t'l
,ilia'
IlltErtioialtdilit We jVaiOn 4' 4 ; "" ' i "'
Carlisai Atiust i 4 1100 • ' . ' ' •
..,.: .. ',/.. 1 ".4 ', A ,`„,,,„. , „,„ ;k ' 4.:,,,,,',.,4:.4 ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!“...,,, •- ..-
.
niffinlEs&lnALlts.
inlbipensible hinny remei
'dim may be Mind - titithe village drugstores;
'and soon at eierinntintry store in the state
lkeinemlber and: niiier get theni unless the.
Lave the illgitature of • -
e
.
d Jla
*/ Olt the irrapiiere; at all other
:by.the same names are htigh ltripositions atutecouropi
feitti If the *mortheaf iietitat you ,has them ,fibt,t.
urge him 'to prteure 'them lit /1 Maidetr-Itine, tias
next time he visits. Now Yorki,tit to write for' thi*
No fdinily should be a week t6iihout these remedies
BALDNESS
BALM OF OOLUMEitAiFOR. THE HAIR,
which Will stop it if falling out, or restore it on bald
places; and on children make it grow rapidly, or.oni
those Who have lost the hair Vont any cause.
ALL VERMIN that infest the hettdrii of phildren
in schools, ire prevented or killed by it at=oned.
Find' the. nteti ; e of Afh.gA...ld[Jeo'
it, or never try it., .Remextber , Chia flui4a.
RHEUNIAtIVIVI, 'and LAMENESS,
positively cured, and all ahrinellid munko and limbi
are restored; in the old or yming, •by the% Intaari'
VEGIETABiI ELIXIR erio.linwrs rixb Boni larnsines- -
but never without the nanitt oCCoinstoek & Co. omit.'
_ -
ore wholly prevented, or, gdiremdd ' the attack lia‘ l
Come on, if you use the only tine dos'Llsratztry,froni
WOM. I4I eZ ( 4' Vo• ALL S ORES
and every thing relieved by ft that adnits of :
, an oat
ward application. It acts like e chann:
•
HORSES that,.:. have Ring-Bono,' Sitivriu:
Wind„Galla, &c., are cured by ROOFS' Eneirid ; and
Foundered horses entirety cured By hoofs'`
Founder Ointment. Mark tide, an horseman.' •
• .
Dalloy'g Magical Pain rar.4 .
tractor Salve Th
• moat extraordinary
remedy ever invented for all, nevi , or old
and sorep, and sore
thousands. It will tako out all pain in ten minutes.
and no failure. It will cure the_ PILES
I=
•LIN'S SPREAD PLASTERS.
A better and more nice and useful article never was.
tnadd. All should wear them regularly.
LIN'S TEMPERANCE HITTERS:
on the principle of substittiting the, tonic in place of
the stimulant principle, which has reformed so many
drunkards. To be used with
•
• LIN'S BLO OD PILLS, superior to
revs for cleansing the , system and thd humors alien.
"if the Mooch and for fill irregularities of the bowels
and the vneral health. LL
[See Dr. LIN'S sig. virCipl--- etY
nature..thusrl "7 Pr
HEADACHE
DR.SPOHN'S HEADACHE REMEDY
will effectually cure sick headache, either from the
NERVES or bilious. Hundreds of families are
using it with great joy.
DR. SPOHN'S ELIXIR ,OF HEALTH,
for the. certain preventiokof FEVERS or. any
geneftd sieknetra ; keeping the etoniach in' moat per.
fect order, the bowels regular, and a determination ter
the surface. COLDS COUCHS.
pains in the bones, hoarseness, and DROPS
are quickly cured by it. Know this by trying.
CORNS.—The French Plaster is a sure cure
[\
*
)75 .- ** -'.., P- 4's v`, - J
- L '
hair any ahade you wish, but will not color tho akin.
SARSAPARILLA. COMSTOCK'S COST.
POUND EXTRACT. There is no other prepare:
tion of Sarsaparilla that can exceed or equal this,
If you at; sure to get Costsxocx's, you will find it
superior to.aLl others., It does not require puffing..
ICllollEito .IW-4111111111T9 S`
'CELESTIAL BALM
0? CHINA. A positive cure for the piles, and
,all
external ailings—all internal irritations brought to the
eurfeee by friction with this Balm ;—so in coughs,
swelled or sore throat, tightness of the chest, this Balm
applied on a flannel will relieve and cure' at once.—
fresh wounds or Old sores' are rapidly eased by it.
Mt% ilartholimeirs
!EXPECTORANT;
win prevent or cure ell incipient consumption,.
COUGHS & COLDS
taken in time, and is a delightful remedy. Remem,.
ber the name, and get Coinstoch,n,
KOLMSTOCK'S VBMINGE willr
..dicat. all WORMS in children or adults•
with a Certaintiquite aatonishlig.---It is the same - aa
tharinade by stock, and sells. with a rapidity.
almost incredible, by Comstock 4. co., New York.
TOOTH Dao}l. ILLTNE'."--cure efrodually.
Entered according to actor Congas, in the year 1842, by Comstock
41. On. in the Clerk's office of Southern Anna of New York
•By applying to our agents in • each .town and
• village; papers may ,be, had Gee,, showing , the most
respectable names in the, country for . these facts, so
that no one can fail to believe them. • .
- . (j- Be sure •yee pitil for oar articles, and not
be put oil with any stories, that others are as .
good. 'HALVE THESE OR NONE, should be
your lOotto..osid 'these never cast be but and genuine
ecithotd ear sunnerto'thai: •Alli these articles to be
had whqlesale and retail out! of us.: ' • •
riftegre*. Wholesale Drngigt4,
"lAfaideraino Nor,Vork.ond of our agents.
Fop sale in. Carlisle, by
SAMUEL
IVIYERS & HAV EMMEN; _
1 1 . O. SVEVENSON
.
p
a
MI
It pm! delighte&