AND EXVOSITOB9
CARLISLE, PENN'A.
The Russian Emplre:..
• -- .
ITS HisTorisr TO Trim Tisie OF .r.F.Tun
• • Tim GREAT.
Russi the most extraordinary
country on the globe, in the four most
important particulars of 'empire--:its
Cory, its extent, its .population, and its
power. •
It- has' for Europe another interest-the
interest of alarm, the evidence of an am
bition which hats existed for a hundred
and fifty years; and has never paused;
'an increase of territory which has never
suffered the slightest casualty of fortune;
the most complete security., against the
retaliation of European war; and a goy-,
ernment at once despotic and popular;
exhibiting the most boundless authority
in-the_sovereigu...and_the_mo_st absolute
-submission in the people, a mixture of
habitual obedience, and divine homage;
the reverence to a monarch, with almost
the prostration to.a divinity.
Its history has another superb alto-
maly: Russia gives the most memorable
instances in human annals, of the power
which lie within the mind of individual
man. Peter the Great was not tho re
storer, or the reformer of Russia; he was'
• its moral creator: Ho found it, not as
Agustus found Rome,, according to the
old adage, "brick, end left it-marble;' he
found it a living swamp, ankleft it cov
ered with the 'fertility of laws, energy,
apd knowledge; he found it Asiatic and
) bft it 'European; he removed it as far
from Scythia'as if he had placed the di
ameter of the globe between; ho found
it no brick, but mire, and he transformed
a region of-huts into the magnificence o
empire.
. _
Russia first appeared in European
history in the - middle of the ninth centu
ry. Ifs climate and its boil had till then
retained it in priMitive barbarism. 'rho
sullenness of its winter had prevented
invasion by civilized nations, and the
nature Oita soil, one immense plain, had
given full scope to the roving habits of
its half-fr.mished tribes. The great in
vasions which broke down the Roinan
empire, had drained away the population
from the north, and left nothing but rem
nants of clans behind. Russia has no
sea, by which she might send. her bold
savages to, plunder or to trade with
Southern and Western Europe. And,
while the man of Scandanavia was sub
duing kingdoms, or carrying back his
spoils to his hothern crags and lakes, the
Russian remained, like-the bears of his
forest, in hieaverrrauring.the longwin.
ter of his country; and even when the
summer came, was mitt but a melancholy
savage, living like the bear upon the
roots and fruits of his ungenial soil.
It was, one .of those' Normans, who,
instead of steering his bark towards the
opulence of the south, turned his dreary
adventure to ;he north, that Russia owed
her first connection with intelligent
mankind. The people of Nevgorod, a
people of traders, finding themselves
overpowered by their barba;tirth neigh
bors, solicited the aid of Ruric, a _Baltic
chieftian, and of course, a pirate and a
robber. The name of Norman had
earned old renown in the north. Runic
came, rescued the city, but paid himself
by the seizure of the surrounding terri—
tory, and found a kingdom, which he
trahetaitted to his
_descendents, and
which lasted until the middle of the six-
teenth century.
In the sialworal viiptiage; Mt dk= 2
—vim.... ~....
rt
pedif mindi l e style of the Baltic ex—
it). 0. ryas sent to plunder Constantino.
Vie 'I he expedition consisted of two
tho eand canoes, with eighty thousand
men on board:
the
expedition was
defeated, foil - lie Greeks had not yet
sunk into the de neracy ()Hater times. ;
They fought stou ly for their capital, and
roasted the pirates in their own canoes, i
by sh - owera - o - f - th - e - fatuuus •.-Grec - k - ftrt
Those ilivasione, however, were
tempting to the idleness and poverty, or
to the avarice and ambition of the Rue
sians; and Coristantinople continued to
be the great object of cupidity' and as
sault, for three hundred-years: -But-the,
city of Constantinople was destined to
fall to a mightier conqueror.'
Still, the nothern barbarian had now
learned the road .to Greece, and in
tercourse was mutually beneficial,
Greece,' found daring allies in her old
plunddrers, and in the eleventh century
she gave the Grand duke Vuldmir a
wife, in person of Anna, sister.of the
emperor Basil 11., a gift_ made . mbre im•-
pot tent by its being accompanied by his
conversion to. Christianity.
A settled„succession is the great se,-
mit of royal peace: but among these bold
riders of the-desert, nothirig
~ was ever
settled save by the sword; 'and the first
•act of all these sons, on, the. decease of
their father, was, to slaughter each oth
er; until the contest was settled in their
grave, and the last survivor quietly as
cended the throne.
But war,.on a mightier scale than the
Russian Steppes had ever witnessed,
was now rolling.over Central Asia. The
cavalry of Genghiz Khan, which came,
not in squadrons, but. in nations, and
charged,'not like troops, but like. thun—
der clouds, began to pour _down upon
the valley of the Wolga. Yet the con—
quest of Russia was net to be added to
the triumphiroPthe great Tartar chief—
tian: a mightier conqueststopped him on
hie way, and the,Tartar died.
His son Tohusi, in the beginning o
the' thirteenth century,, burin over the
frontier at thee - head of. half a million o
horsemen. The Ruesian princes,triati.
making up their quarrels, advanced
to meet the invader; but their army was
instantly trampled domand before the
middle of the century, and the provin
ces, and all the cities of Russia, were the
prey of the men, of the wilderness. Nov
gorod, alone escaped.
Tho history of this great city would
be highly interesting, if it were possible
now to recover' its details. It was the
;chief depot of the, northern Asiatic com
merce with Europe; it has a government,
Jaws, and
,privilegee,,of its own„With
which it suffered, not even the Khan of
the Tartars to interfere., Its population
amounted to four hundred thousand
- thonoiearly equal to the population of a
.Itingdoot. In the thirteenth century it
connected itself Stiff more affectiv.ely
witk.European . oninterce., by becoming
a membor - of the Hanseatic League; and,
the wonder-and pride of the. Russians'
were expressed in the. Well-khown - half
profane' prOberb,."Who can rosier ,God,
.and the, , great Novgorod?"
Theri3 is always something itlineet
approaching - to picturesque grandeur hi
the triuMph Of .berharism. The Turk,
until,hwae feol enough to throw away
the turban,' wee this " most showy per
•sonage in the WorliK The Arabs; undo(
IVialietnit, *ere the,meat stately warn
ore; anti the Spanish Wore threw all I
the pomp, and-even the romance of Eu
rope into the shade. Even the chiefs -
of the ""Golden Hord&' seemed to hate
had as pidturesque a-conception of an— •
primacy as the Saracen. Their , only
city was a vast eamp,: in the planes be—
tween the Chapten and the 'Wolga; and' -
,while they . left the provinces• in the
hand's . of the native princes, and enjoyed
themselves in the manliefsports of hun-.
Ling through the plains and -mountains,
they comManded, that every - vassal
prince should attend at the imperial tent
to receive permis . sion to•reign,or perhaps
to live; and that even, v when they sent .
their Tartar-collectors to receive the trib
ute, that Russia princes should lead the
Tartar's horse by -the bridal, and give
him a feed of oats out of their cap of
slate! .
But another-of drop eweeptng dem:
tators, one of those gigantic execution-,
ors, who seem to have been sent, from
lime_to_iimstio_penish_the_horribleLproti
gacies of Asia, now rose upon'the
Timour Khan, the Tamerlane of Euro
pean story; the invincible, the lord of the
Tartar world, rushed with his countless
troops upon the sovereignties of western
Asia, This universal coneherer crushed
the Tartar dynasty of Russia, and then
burst away tike en inundation, to over
whelm other lands. But the native Rus
4ians..again made head against their Tar
tar masters, and a century and a half of
sanguinary warfare folloUred, with vari
ous fortunes and without any other. re
sult than blood. -
In the fifteenth century Russia began
to assume a form. Ivan 111 broke off
the vassalage of Russia to the "Golden
Horde." He had married Sophia, the
niece of the Greek Emperor, to which
we may attribute hie civilization; .and
ho received the embassis of Germany . ,
Venice, and Rome, at Moscow., His
son, Ivan IV, took - Novgored, which he
ruined, and he continued to fight' the
Poleo 7 and Tartars until he died. His -
son, Ivan, in the middle of the six
teenth century, was crowned by the
title offlCzar, formed rho ,first standing
-army of Russia, named the Strelitzes,
acrd establised a code of laws. -In 1598;
by the death of the Czar Peed& with--
out children, the inale , line of Retie,
which had held the throne for , seven
hundred and thirty-six soverigns became
extinct.
i •
' another. dynasty of remarkable dis
tinction ascended the throne. in the be
ginning of the seventeenth century.
Michael Romeneff, decended from the
line of Runic, by the female side, was
declared Czar. His eon-Alexis-was the
father of Peter . the who, with his
brirther_lvan, _was placed on the throne
at the decease of their father, but both.
the guardianship of , the Princess was
sent to a convent. Ivan ) imbecile in mind
and body, surrendered the throne, and
Teter became solo soverign_of
The accession of Peter began the last
and greatest period of Russian history.
Though a man of fierce passions and
barbarian habits, he had formed a high
conception of the value_of_European arts;
chiefly through an inelligent Genovese,
Lefort,, who had been 'his tutor A -_--
_ Blackwood's Magazine.
i 1 iit cLlaiuou~.
PETROLEUM, OR ROOK OIL.
A NATURALpENIEDV!
Procured from a lVen in 'Allegheny county, Pa.,
4000 feet below the earth's surface.
PUT ❑P AND SOLD BY SAM'L M. Kxnn, CANAL
The healthful balm from Nature's, secret upting,
The bloom of health, and life, to man will bring
An front her depths the magic liquid flows,
To calm our auftbringe, and assuage our woes.
PETROLEUM.
THIS great remedy of Nature, afepeatcd
and fair trials has worked its wato popu
Inv favor. We need hardly repeat the fact, that
ibis is it, pure. unadulterated NATURAL MED
ICINE, and is put upas it flows from the bosom
of the earth, without admixture. Iu these days
of Nostrum vending, we do not wonder at the in
crecility-vinced—by-the—community7uporr-th-e-
-introdnction of a - .New ltenia4, but 'that meredir
lity shall not suppress a medicine, whose power
ful influence has mitigated and cured so . many
diseases incident to our race; were we.to with
hold r remedy like this from public notice, we
should onsider ourselves nsegnilty of keeping .
back something that was intended to relieve
--much-human suffering, and-dispel the gloom and
pain of many a one, whose system bas , for years
been racked and tortured by the fell engines o;
Disease. Nay, do not wonder, gentle reader,
and join with others in the cry, that it cures o too
many diseases; for, if you will take the trouble
to run over the list of diseases fm which it is re
commended, you will find.that they are diseases
la:cling the same kind of tissuce,and consequent .
ly IT IS APPLICABLE TO ALL.
But the best evidence in favor of a medicine
are the cures themselves. When these stand out
in bold relief, and when lie who for 'cars has suf
fered the tortures and pangs of an immedicable
lesion, which 11118 beeh hastening him to the nar
row house, speaks out in its praise, what better
eddence need be wanted ? We have the evi•
dente in our possession, of many astonishing
cures; which will be furnished to any one who re 7
ally doubts the efficacy of this wonderfgl remedy.
The Earth, from which man was created,bears
in he'r bosom remedies which if known, ernes:
pable of restoring him to health and vigor, when
prostrated by sickness and disease, . It was the
opinion of the celebrated Dr. Bush, that there
existed in Nature an antidote to every malady.
to which man is liable. Every one is agave o
the relief frequently obtained from ./Rineral !Va•
tera in most chronic complaints. These singular
medicaments, flowing out frbm the earth, satura
ted with su stances varied in their character,
and holding them in 'complete solution, bear RM•
pie testimony to the fact, that they weed corn•
pounded by the master hand of Nature, to repair
the shattered Vessels of our physical being, and
set them with sails unfurled, prosperously upon
lie sea of life.
The Petroleum is one of this kind of remedies,
and is endued with powers to relieve more hu
man suffering than any other medicine extnot.—,
Whet. taken perseveringly unit - according to the
directions, it will cure—Diarrhoea, Piles; R hew
'modem, ont, Neuralgia, Obstinate Eruptions
of the Skin,Erysipelas, Pimples on the Face
Blotches, Piles, Chronic ,Sore Eyes, Ring Worm
Totter, Scald Head; Pains in the Bones, and
Joints, anti all' that class of Diseases, in 'which
alterative; - or Purifying Medicines are indicated;
Sold by S. %V. Haverstick and S.A. Hubbard,
Carlisle ; 3. C. Sr. G. B. Altiek, Shippensburg;
J. flood & Son, Springfield.; Gilmore, - 8;
Sto.:gb, Newville-; Thomas Gretison, - Phtinfield,
Cumberland county, i
September 4,'50-Iy.
innn INSURANCE.
THD Allon and East Ponnsborough Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland county
ncorporatcd by an act of Assembly, is now fully
organized, and in operation linder the .manage
ment of the foliowing commistdonars, viz:
Jacob Sholly, Wm It Gorges, Michael Cook
'in, Molchoir Brenneman, Christian Stayman,
Simon Oyster, Jacob II Coovor,•Lowis' Myer,
Homy Logan, Bonktmin H . Musser, Jacob'
Kirlc, Peowell,losoph Wickersham.
The rates of insurance are as low and frivora
bl m auany - Company of the kind in the State.—
FOrsons wishing totocome membors are invited
to make applicatiort to the agents of the.,contpa
ny, who, are to.wait upon thorn at any
time,
JACOB SHELLY, President,
HENRY LOGAN, Vice President. '
LENVIi FLYER, Secretary
MICHAEL COCKLIN, Treasurer.
0ct17'49
- . •
Cumberiand county.—Rudolph Martin; NoW
Cumberland i •C B Berman, Kingstown, Henry
Zetaing-; Shiromanstown,. Robert , Moore and
.Charles'l3oll, Carlisle, Isaac Kinsey, Mechan
icsburg. Dr.l. Abl, Churchtown.
York conniy.:--Aohn Sheiriok, Lisburn, John
Bowinan, Peter Wolford, Franklin
JohtiStir, Esq., 'Worthington, - W Picking,
Dover, ante]. Itinfonaborger, J' W. Craft. •
Harris ure.7—ltiagoor Lothrnim;
jylembors tof the company having noilcimia
bout to expre.co,n have,them ron wed by,mak
ng applicationith any of tho:ogon 8,
, ••• .
•
Stores Br , Sl)ops.
Great ilargatlas
CIAN be expected from thusUbseriber, as ha
V has just received c new and splendid as.
sortmont of _WINTER _GOODS;._which..his.
offers to his customers and others who may
favor him with a call at great Bargains l• -
CLOTHS AND CASSLMERES,
satinets, velvet cords. Ky. jeans, scarlet, yel-
low, white and Canton Flannels, tickings. mus
tins, calico, eashificres, de lanes, alpacas, — Co=
bvrg cloths, gloves; hosiery, Irish linen, coin•
forts, &c,.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS ! !
A large and. splendid assortment of Long
and, Square Shawls, at till prices to suit the.
times.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Also, Boots and Shoes, which he is determ
ined to sell low, at his stand, in North Hone- -
first store below Havorstiok's Drug Store,,
vor street, Carlisle. J. G. CARMONY.
SUPERIOR FRESH GROCERIES I
Latest .
/11115 Cheap Finally Grocery Stoto of Jo-.
sepli D. - Halbert, I,Vest Main street, Car
-Itulo line receivediclitTtO-Tfird-rfai.-Ripiq—
. f - thelyent - FAMIL - Y — GR 0 C - E t Irr —
Philadelphia markets can afford. The subscrd
bar has just returned from the city and wooly
respectfully invite his friends and the publi
generally, both in town and country, to call
and examine for tftemselvco his large and in
creased stb'elt, which embraces all the articles
usually kept irrhis of business. Such as
Rio, Java and St Dontiligo and Lagutra Coffee ; •
Imperial, Young Hyson and Black Teas, of
very superior quality and flr.vor; Lavering,'s
crashed, loaf, fulling loaf, and loaf sugars, or
ange grove, clarified Ne•.ii Orleans, and brown
Sugars of every grade mid quality, with price to
suit. Honey, sugar house, Orleans and syrup
Molasses. Spices of all kinds, which he will -
warrant pa - re and fresh ground. Brooms, Ce
dar and painted buckets, churns, tubs, ha ••
bushel measures, butter bowls, butter
butter ladles, wash rubbers, &c Clotho
fancy sewing, traveling . and market baskets ° I
all kinds. Castile, fancy,
,rosin and country
SOAPS. A lso„n general assortment of chewing
and smoking.TOßACCO,spabish half sponish
and common _CIGARS. • Ropes twines, and
Brushes of all kinds. . Prime CHEESE always'
on hand. ' Sperm, Winter, strained Elephant
and Common OILS.
GLASS, QUEENSWARE.—I have also
added-to my-alreatly large stock, a number of
sew patterns of White Granite and fancy tea
sots. with CROCKERY WARE of evlity,de. ,
fcription, which Ifwill sell at the lowest prices
nor cash.
- Feeliriggratefulifor the liberal patronage hero•
tofore bestowed upon him by a generous public,
the subscriber tenders them his hearty & sincere
thanks, and hopes that in his °Blips to please
and particular attention to business, to merit a
-argitinuance of their support.
March eo, 1850.. JOS. D. II ALBERT.
G e oNen 1116rse Motel,
ON, •
ADJOINING THE COURT HOUSE S CARLISLE, PA
THE subscriber having' leased the above
large and commodious HOTEL, situated on the
corner of the Public Square and South Rano
ver-streetT and-lately-occupied-by B en Esh•-
leman,tegs leave to announce to his friends
and the public that he is prepared to entertain
them in a manner which cannot fail to meet
their approbation..
. has the most .pleasant Joca-.
tion in the borough—lnis been newly furnished
iuid otherwise improved, and no pains Will lc - e
spared to make 'those who may sojourn with
luta, comfortable during their stay. His par
lore are large and well furnished, and his chum
bets supplied with new arld comfortable bed
ding:
HIS TABLE will be supplied - wi,h the best.
the market can airord, and all who'r connect•
ed with his house will be feundfattentive care
ful and obliging.
',TITHE BAR will contain the host liquors the
city can produce.
HIS STABLING is entirely neW„and exton
sive, capable of accommodating from 50 to 60
horses—making it a desirable stopping place
for DROVERS, rind will be attended by a skit-.
ful Ostler. In short, nothing, will be wattling
calculated to add to the comfort land convent
once of those who may favor him with their
patronage. BOARDERS taken by the week,
month, or year
IrYTEnsts MoncasTn. .
feb6'49-th JOHN HANNAN
Webb's Washing Powder, -
,A great saving of labor, soap and time, with
out any RUBBING by washing boards, Ma•
chines, or with the hands, and preventing all
wear and tear of clothes. Warranted not to
injure the fittest fabrics. Price, 12.3 cents.
Sold wholesale and retail at Dr. Rawlins'
Drug and Variety Store, Main st. Carlisle, and
at his Medical Hall, •North Queen at. Lancas
ter.
N. B. All orders filled at ManufneturCr's
prices.
Juno 5-1 y
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters.
WEST MGR STREET OPPOSITE TEE RIET/lODIST
MEM
WIVI. M. PORTER invites the attention of
the public to his large and complete as
sortment of BON/TS, SHOES & GAITERS,
just received from Philadelphia, including a va•
,rietv of new styles. His experience ill thelShoo
bUsiness, enables him to select work of the' best
materials and workmanship, which will belsold
at the lowest cash price and win rantel. •
IrirGu,stomer work attended to a usual.
Coal! *coal!
THE subscriber is now prepared to furnish
FAMILIES with the best quality CLEAN
STONE COAL at the lowest rates. Orders
left at H. Somon's Hardware Store or at the
yard opposite Hoover's Lumber Yard, will be
promptly filled. Also, just received 'from the
mines 'lOO TONS NUT COAL for' Lime.
burners, 1500 .bushels Bituminous Coal for
Blacksmith's. sell H. WRIGHT.
COAL! COAL!
THE subscriber !task's!. received at his Coal
Yard, at the West end of Iligh street, a supe
rior quality of Willcesharro, Pun:Trove, Lyken's
.Valley, Lame burners' and Blacksmiths' COAL
which he is prepared to sell at reduced prices.
He respectfully solicits the patronage of the
people of Carlisle and vicinity.
oct9 W .I 3 MURRA Y,
NOTICE,
'NOTICE is hereby given that an application
IN will be made to the .. Legislature of this
Commonwealth at its next session, for a char-
ter for a bank with general banking privileges,
to be located in Catlislo, Cumberland county,
Pa., with a capital of One Ifiuh•ed Thousand
Dellara,.and to lip walled the Carlisle Bank.
jrl.'so-6m
- ..Black Silk Laces, &c. .
A VARIETY of Black Silk Laces, Throu
and Cotton Laces, Vaionciehnos Rd gnv,p
Linen Bobbin. Edgings, just opened by
sept2s • G, W. Uri NER
Turc Satins and Silks.
.THE subscriber has just opened n_genora/
assortment 6f Turn satins of various colours.
Also, Changeable SilkaLin variety, to which ho
invites the:attention orthe Ladies of Carlisle
and vicinity (nol/6] G W HITHER.
Children% Stockings, -
A FULL assortment of White and Mixed
1-1- Merino Hose of all sizes for Childrem---
Also, LadienHose in great variety just opened
by • G W HITNER.
Lead Oolored Bonnets.
ANEW supply of Load 'Colored Bonnets
just recolvod at the. store of
octe3 G W lIITNER.
AmeriOn Oil.
JUST received a Well supply of American
Oil.' For ealo by A C FETTER,
__oct23 .. , No 148 North Hanover et. -
Long Shawls. •
Aall.EAT' variety of Long bawls from the
celebrated Bay State Mills. Also, Square
Shawls of various kinds just received.
oet3o . ' ' GW If ITNEft.
HOSIERY.
A GENERAL. opeormient of Ladies and
Childrens' Stockings, cons!sting of Ingrain and
Spun silk Cashmere, Merino, Lambs Wool Se
Cotton just opened by
novfl • G W HITNER. '
- -_,- - • -- ROPES.
PULR assortment of ROPES just received
. by the subscriber. Also, Glass Tubes for
ig mining Rods for'syle cheap by - • '
aug9.B ' • '•••H. SA XTGN.
Ribbons,. •Ribbons. •= •
THE eubscriber, is now openind the'theap-
Oil lot of Bennet and Cap Ribbons over offered
In.Carliele, And Wovld advise theladics , ,to'eall
aeon and get'tinFr.'nf the bargains'.
potSo •G W HITHER.
_ .;:w
- -
GREAT, COUGH REMEDY.
_ •
' For the Cure of ,
COUGITS ; COLDS,
EIOARSENBSS, BRON- .
PEC/T/S ; CROUP, AS TR.
MA, . WHOOPING . - COUGII
AND CONSUMPTION.
In offering- to the community this justly cele
broted remedy for ,diseases of the tlt root and
lungs, it is not 'our wish to trine 0 ith• the live
or health of the ntir.etet, but frankly to lay be.
fore them the opinions of tlistitr,oislied men and
Inilic_efthe_eyidenees of its sucCeSS, fro in which
they can judge ibr - therniCIVIIST - 1 , V13 - s blunt' y
lilbitke-eivsejv es to mire ito'wild-agsertiotis-ot ,
false staiements of its efficacy, nor - will we hold.
'oaf any hope suffering humanity which facts will
not warrant. •
Molly proolii aro here given, and we solicit an
inquiry from - the public into all we pub' ish, feel
ing assured they iv i II lied them perfectly reliabe
and the mutiiteneweethy their best confidene
and patronage. •
FROM lIENJ. SWUM AN. M. D., L. L. I). Eh
Professor of Chemistry,M i neva ol ogy , ego.; Yalu
College, :Vomiter or t he Lit. Hist. Ala. Pli:l.
1 1
and M anen. Societies of America , Europe.
"I deem the CHERRY PECTORAL an ad
mirable composition from some of ic best or
tides in'the Materia Medics, itild...iN ry effect
ive remedy for the class of ths4 - ses it I intend
ed to cure."
New Haven, Cs., Nov. 1 , 1.8.19. . o
Prof. CLEVELAND ,of Ilo'wdoin College, Me.
Writes-" 1, , have witnessed the effects of your
'CHERRY PECTORAL' in my own him%
l i o u r it o l
hat of my friends, nail it gives me seller:tole
state in its favor dint no medicine I have even
known, has proved so ami meetly litteccesful 's
Clll`ll4, diseases of the throat and Imigs." ,
.
REV. DR. OSGOOD ,
Writes--" That be consfflers 'CHERRY PEC
TORAL' the best medicine for Pulmonary affec
tions ever given to the public," and states - that
"his daughter being obliged to keep the room
four months with Is severe settled couglii accom--
ponied by raising of blood, night sweats, and the
attendant symptoms of consumption, continence('
the use of the 'CHERRY PECORAL' and
had completely recovered." '
HEAR TIRE PATIENT. '
Dr. Ayer-Dear Sir: For two years .I was
afflicted with a very severe _cough, accompanied
to spitting of blood and profuse night sweats.-
By the advice of my attending physician I was
induced to t use your CHERRY PECTORAL,
and continued to do so . till I considered myself
cured, and ascribe the elit et to your preparni on.
. JAMES RANDALL.
. Muni - Oen ss. Springfield, Nov. 27:1 will.
This day appeared the above named Jame
Randall, and pronounced the above
,statemen
true in every respect.
LORENZO NORTON, Jtistice.
THE REMEDY THAT CURES.
'PORTLAND, MC. Jan. 10,1847.
Dv. !Ayer ; have been long afflicted with
Asthma which guy yearly worse until last an
num, it brought on n cough which confined me
n my chamber, and began to assume the a larm
n g symptoms of consumption. .11ind tried the
best advice and the best medicine to no purpose,
until I used your CHERRY PECTORAL, which
has cured me, and you may well-believe me.--
--....—Cratefully Yours. . .
J. 1). PHELPS.
If there !i s any value in. the judgment of the
wise, who speak from experience, here is a med.
Icine worthy of the public confidence.
PREPARED BY J. C, AYRES, CIIEDIST, LOWELL
MAiSAcßusrrys. .
-
Sold by Dr. Rawlins, S. A. Hubbard & Dr, S.
Elliott, Carlisle; Dr. Ira Day,Mechaniesburgi
11. Ilerron,'Newville; J.C. & J.. 8. Altick Ship
pensburg; and druggists generally:
_ -
SC tc tr
I 1
I , (4- wand. of rarer of Serqftda, naval. nnd
Cher i.rure'dieciea PICA* likunl—Pnd ff . the vracy STAALL
'QUANTITY &del unis need of a Medicine to [free; curs ql
'6'. tientans, Le nap Proof of the purifying media?l pouur sn
untfOrtfannte'rrediatri.tforaze ...A
B RANT'S INDIAN
pußipylNG lITRACT
is arch ,„rx Medic:roe, in every rorype.rf and them in nbuntinnt
prnef, Tit grout /lire/ ellected, that ONE BOTTLE of it con.
rains wore purify:eel/manna virtue, mei medisol potter,
than More is contented in HOUR BOTTLES of any Sieirea.
parilbs, or any other medlcino that It. over %emit offered
for sale. There is undoubted proof In our inunpltlets, nett
by the use of this great fndien Puriarr, they that wpm DY
ING yet LlVE—new that worn LAME find CRIPPLED
can 110.1 , WALK—they that wore SICK, SCROFULOUS,
.mLutherretse diseased, have been nod CITRED.
Huxiareds—Thopsands- --
ho been used 1111ANT' VIZIFTEP, after having used
.nd tested std. the Sarsaparillas turd ,tier medicines roc
trun.ndeil to eurti blood disenses:latvla decided that—
Brant'a is the Cheapest ,
t.etMllllllo 'Oll6 bottle of It linen ore medical, cinatire mane•
in it, and, inconceiptence. Noes ono, dictate, In much tw
time, than WIC bottle of any other medicine.
If, then, one Wile of BRANT'S PURIFIER will cure
Porn TIMES more d hien, than one bottle of Sarsaparil
la BRANT'S PURIFIER" would lie n. cheap at four
dollars a bottle, eararsaperide nt oar dollar. Mg Baton's
PDRIFIF.R IN told for only ONE DOLLAR a bottle; and
an a bottle of It has cored, and ealoble of curing, FOUR
TIMES as tooth discus( • Am bottle or Sarripardfa, there.
fore. thirenparilla, in cuinelpienco of It. les, power and lea
AAreefficacy. should I mold at no more than twenty.
fire renft per bottle, to Inc a. Beal, as the PURIFIER al
one deft.
•
One Do ll ar's Worth !
now nincit CANCER—how much SYPHILIS—bow
tonell SCROFULA—wiII ons oorth of BIL4NT'9
PI: ILIF cure 1 'Road tho following statement, which
Is a specimen of Its power:—
CANCEROUS SCROFULA!
This is lie case Of a dying nun who yet lives. Tie tow
eared of a wortle case of SCROFULA , b y only 1,0 r.. hoi.
Iles of Brant'. Purifier, than ever waa cured by the use of
tr/Ire GALLONS of the beat S., 'sopa ri Ila that meoa ever made.
Sitrsalytrllla hastier attllicient 'medical power to ellbct till cure
of sect; n ravelliity/y !sopa,. case.
Mr..l. B. HASKIN,of ROM, ()nobles Co., N. Y., bad:Weft
Ws . funs yksre—mte confined to his Led the last year—be
WAS so much diseased and debilitated:as to be unable to
raise Ilia hand to his head. lie had the best medietst edaiste
—had used ALT. of the beet Sarsaparillas to no good effect—
get end tawse, and was considered to 1,0 In a dyisy
svete, and could not Ilvo twenty-four hours /orgy.., when be
cotionencoll 1111111" 1111ANVS PURIFIER. 11Ia nee* urn
oaten nearly off, (COO. ear . te earl hole was men; throstA
ha windpipe, ma er Ida chin, so that he breathed through
the helot Ws otra , resSO mien arouncLthat It could be Wad
o f
cut ofit4 piece, It only holding by tt noon piece; the use
of one arm Av/L1 destroyed by two ulcers; an ulcer ullf.er
the solo, as large run moo's hand, had nearly eaten fhrouph
his side iota I„is body. Thus he Mil, allllcted with twenty
such put, acrid. qtrensire ulcers, 011 various parts of his
person. For further and sees our PAM
PHLETS.
Dr. THOMAS WILLi ANIS, oue of the =lit. OHM phy.
-kitten of 110100, WES called to see Haskin the dm/ b.Jbre
i , cerrunauced'using llraut's Purifier. Dr. W. examined
Jill]. and thou told biro that WI the ntaticines in the world
liht not cure Moo—that his cue was
Worse than - Hopeless !
Now bear Mr. II ASlClN'S•staletnent acorn! Ito Raid •
" My wife procuoad one bottle of BRANT'S Y
E.I'TRAL T, of Bissell Leonard, druggists of Rome. I
cornmencod using 'ha . and been to get better. Thet bottle
enabled me to pd 01' say bed, whom I bad been confined
me year • the seem.d bottle enabled mo to pet out % Whalen;
the thid bottle enabled me al walk tsce miles, to onto Cen
tre, where Iprocured sir bottles more: and when I had fin
ished using them, seventeen out of twenty ulcers had bee/scl
op -and three bottle. more effected a PERFECT CURE of
all the ulcer., and matured mo to pond heath,"
• .F()UO.I.'EIIN WfTNESSES
Mr. lIASICIN hai'sworn to the above facto, and the (meta
uro witnessed and certified to by Dr. T. WILLIAMS—Mr.
O. R. BROWN, prep rioter of the Irest-Rome /fota—Mosars.
BISSELL LEONARD, wholesale and retail druggists •
and ELEVEN ether retrectable trite:en..
For stile' l byiJ. W. RAWLINS'& S. W
HAVERSTICK, Carlisle, J C & G B Allah
and W D E flays, Shippensburg—Wth Lloyd,
Lisburn—J F Spahr, Mechanicsburg—Ll Hor.
fen, Nowvillo—A C Klink, Bloomfield—Men
ver and Haines, Millerstown—J A Lino & Co
Lanbdieurg—J Milligan, leltesburg—S Low,
Newport—l W F,oliglass; Charnborsburg—J L
Shearer, Dillsburg—J Martin Lutz l Blumberg
All letters and orders must be addressed to
Wialaco & Cs., 106 BFoYttway, Ndw Yorlc.
POTOMAC BAGGING.
.BALE of No, (.Potomac Bagging; enact
ele for bags for farmers, just received,
Nil itch I will sell cheap,
oct23 • N W •WOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES.
JUST received a large assortment of mon
Woman and Children's Boots and Shoes, •Wil.
is' Doable Soled Buskins and Jemiy Lind
Shoes, which I can sell very cheap.
• 10et23 ,N W WOODS, Ag't. .
GUM SZIGES. •
•
JUST iocoived two caws of •Dadies•Dtim
Shoes, of Hartshorn's Oolobrated pattern which
I can warrant good nualitit.•
octin N, W WOODS, Ag't.
Patent Starch Polish.
OR diving u beautiful gloss to Linens Nino.
JI2 line, Collars, tic., and prevents duet from
sticking' to -Linens, 40. It contains -nothing
injurious. Just received by ,
decl I ~ 4 W HITNER,
,
A RNQLDS writing fluid, a very su
e for wile it HUBBA RD
511 ii3l)llabelptiu
HAY STATE SHAWLS
celebrated andjus4 acknowledged
superior 'goods:, in the. 'latest colorings
anti,most improved styles, will be furnished by
tho subscribers in any quantity, at the very
lowest prices. Purchasers will please notice
that the genuine Day State fabrics bear tickets
corresponding with the abthie' Mit, and they'
will else be distinguished fr6rn all other Wool
-en-Shawls-by-thetr-mnierier-liMsh,-tineness=of--
-t ex t roAnd ri Ilia ney-of-colars..._thulers_so
licitedfriim all sections of the country., and the
same will be promptly attended to. . Vurehn
sees will also illl4 ID oar Shawl ~departniont
large assortment 01(111 the other itoseaupfoved
makes, and newest designs of Atherican,
French and Sewed - I.:Woolen Shawls; cnibtaeing
n great variety' dr:Plain and :medium . styles lbr
friends. •
A I so, Superior Long and Squnre' Shawls in
latest styles and best manufacture, High lustre
black and colored silk Shawls, Lupins Wank
and Mode Colored Thilict Shawls, With silk
and woolen. frinn.cs. Paris Prhued Cashmere
nud 'Park cirri Shawls, Plain and Embroidered
Crape Shawls, New Style printed Palm Shawls
Neat Figured Paris Brochn Shawls, Lupins
Black and Mode Colored Thibet Long Shawls,
Plain Bound . Seal Skin Shawls, Plain Mode
Colored 'French Tork,rri Shawls, fringed and
bound, Eight quarter French Mode Colored
Tin bet Cloth, measuring, full It'o yards wide
for Shawls, binding to mnich, White and Col
red Barcelona and Genoese Shliwlsl &c.
KrIVII , ICFSA /lan RIPPAIL.2"A
- -
U.SIBERTFOLOCK..& CO
No, 18 Sunl•u SECOND Sr., rill LA DELI.IIIA
Fall ONllineryGoods.
.YOYIN STONE & SONS
lin: ICH rs and Dealerc
SILKS, RIBBONS & 'MILLINERY GOODS,
..iVo 45 South Philadelphia.
Eit AVE received by late arrivals from France
1.11. a largo and very desirable assortment of
FALL MILLINER Y GOODS, among
which will.be found
Bonnet Velvets of all colors'Sivancty ofdric
" Satins
Corded Velvet:, " " "
Figured, Watered and Cole) ,d Bonnet Goode
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, a large assortment
French and American Flowers.
Laces, Bonnet. Tabs, Crowns, Duckrame,
&C., together with a splendid assortment of
Paris I•a n ey Feathers,
The above goods were selected by one Of. ihe
firm in France, and will be sold at the very
lowest market prices. o . (septlB,'so
PIANE . FORTE WAREROOMS,
No. i7l CHESNUT STREET, PHIL.ID'.4.
T fiE OLD STAND, "oecitlifed - fol'a more - than
one-third of n century by G. Esry,
rinHE undersigned would most respectfully
1 announce tp the public that he is AGENT
. .
for more than-twenty_of.the.mnst
celebrated inanufaCturcrs of 805,...,
,..., ....
FM/
TON, • NEW yam, PHILA
DELPHIA, and elsewhere; and
.
is constantly receiving from thorn PIANOS o
the ridhest and most varied styles; of superior
tone, and of the most superb finish, of 6. 61, 61,
6i; nod 7 Oetaves,--which are warranted equal
to any manufactured either in this - country' or
in' Europe.
Just received, also, a further supply of Vara
and Parlor Organs, of beautiful patterns and
fine tones. .
His \VAREROOM is constantly.. supplied
with a choice selection of SERAPIIINES and
MELODEONS, front the oldest and most ex.
tonsive manulacn,ries in the 'United States ; a.
mong Whicn is a now style of REED ORGAN
having Carhart'S patent improvements, with
gilt pipes in front, and case elegantly carved,
and highly ornamental.
Tuning and Refia.ring—Sl6. Salvador La
Grasse, a distinguished Piano Forte Manufactu•
ter anti Organ Builder, will attend to all orders.
0,1. 0 A, .r, Trlll •
P:MrI7IYEERY DEPOT
D'iN"P be ucceived. Country Merchants
end' Dealers who want good, and cheap
PEPUMERY and FANCY SOAPS should
call upon JOHN 'l' CLEGG, Po/tner and
Chemist, XlB - Markel St., helm 2d, Philadelphia,
who has constantly on hand PERFUMERY
and FANCY SOAPS of every description,
Powders, Hair Oils, Ox Marrows, Colognes,
Hair Dyes, &c,, &c.'
100,000 persons have read my advertisement
in the Public Ledger, hundreds nf whom have
ealled_and_heen_c.onvineed_Of-the-advantago-of—
purohaaing direct from the manufacturer, -
Agency •for Ferran's. Circassian Hair Oil,
urling Fluid, &c.
Orders from any part of the United States
I be promptly attended to.
nug4'so,l y JOHN T CLEGG.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH
Light: Light Light!!
Camphine Bc, Bledal Fluid,
OF acknowledged superiority and Purity,
manufactured and for sale Sr the lowest
Wholesale prices, by DAVIS R. HATCH,
at the old established s:and of the Into Benja—
min T. Davis, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY,
where orders by mail or otherwise are solicited,
and prompt attention given. The voice of the
public for fifteen years, and the award of a
Silver Medal, and complimentary notice by
the Franklin Institute over all competitors, is
sufficient evidence of the excellence of our Oil.
Atcohoi, - Pitch,,7'arpcntine, Rosin, and Spir
its of Turpentine, for sale Wholesale and Re.
tail, at the lowest prices. [oct3o
01. X .7. siTI. Rowe,
air ANUFACTURERS and wholrealo deal-
LFJ B R '0 0 M 5, B AS KEI'S and
WOOD WARE, have removed to the largo
store lately occupied by Messrs. Sellers & Da
vit where they have opened an extensive stock
of Eastern and City made BROOMS and
V OOD WARE,:Which they are now selling
tit the lowest manufacturers prices.
& full assortment of firistleo, Brushes; Mate
Cordage, &c.. constantly oh hand No
North Third Street, 3 doors below Race; Pit
delphia j I 7,'50 P.•
MACKEREL, 1 _ • .
SHAD, CODFISH,
SALMON.. I .
Constantly on hand
HERRINGS, • k. and.for sale by
PORK, V. PALMER & Co.'
HAMS ND SIDES,. I:11111.1(ot Sfoot Wharf
l'"
SHOULDERS,, PHILADELPHIA.
LARD & CHEESE!,
• porukaut. raraionw.
BY THE FIRM of TROUTMAN & MAY
Duni' Gentlemen, take our,advicc,
To every one', we mate oursall,
If-you would Bye a coat that's nice.
LOok at Troutman & 11Iay'S Cheap Clo
thingllell.
Truro aro Dresses of. all kinds,
Fine and coarse, and also Cheap
Please examine aril you'll find, • -
For your money,quite a heap.
Hero are goods for moryiseason, - .I
Thick and stout, neat and, thin •
All that you can wiah,in reason,
If you doubt it just drop in.
•
Hero are Frock and Body Coats,
Both with low and standing collars
Some;that button round the thront;.
To be had for a few dollars. •'
Hero is every style of Vest,
And all sorts of Pantaloons,
You can choose what suits you best, . .
Elio, or morn,-or afternoon.
Here are sacks end Roundabouts, •
Overalls and Jackets Green,
Please to look and.'you iviil find,
Hero the cheapest over seen.
Here tiro light coats for the Spring,t •.
Fnuey goods for Summer wear, •:
You will find them just the Ming.
Nothing batter anywhere. 1 '
•
Shirts and Bosoms may be fOund,
Pocket Handkerchiefs and Grover,
Scarfs to tie your neck around;
Whon - you seek your lady loves.
' • Hero are Caps; Suspenders,
' Very nice indeed,
Clean and nice, in paper box, •
. Just the thing that iibu Will need. .• • '
' If wo talk .1d a day about them, •. ,
• We could scarcely tell you all, . '4; ,
, Gentlemen can't do without them—
Then, doer frionds, give ns a sill.
- Price - Reduced !
• VAUGHN'S
LITHONIREPTIC MIXTURE!
Largo Dottloo 7 Only, Ono Dollar.
rho Proprietor of tho Meld American Remedy " Vayoun't
VzaeTAott LITIIONTRIPTIO induced by dm
urgent aolipitntions of hie Agent., thronghout the Ullll.Oll
State. and Canada,. hoa now
Reduced the Price
of hie popular and wolf known •nrtiele ; and from thhs date
henceforth, he will put up but ono else' ranin•—isla %tar
bottles[—the retail prioe will ho
.• ,
ONE DOLLAR. •
publiCi may rest assured dant the character of the Medi
eini, its strength, and curative proportion WILL nonstop
InicIiANCED, and the tame care will be bestowed in pre
poring it as heretofore.
An this medicine, under its reduced price, will ho purchased
by those sslio have not hitherto 'mode themselves acquainted
w i t h i ts virtues, the proprietor would beg to intimate that lib
itrlielo is not to be classed with the vast amount of "Remedies
of the day ;" it claims for itself n greater healing power_ L ii
all diseases. than. • antb-ollier prepai 2 iiiion new hirers elf
raorld; and has su - s - thicTPLßlfTeTelgift - yddii - VIG Ripen°,
medical vintner, and,'until this reduction, commanded doltish
Zhu priers of nny other article sn this line.
NOTICE PARTICULARLY, this article acts with great heel
Inepower and certainty, upon the
toed, Liver, Kidneys, Lunge,
and all other.organs, upon the propor aation of which 114 611 i
health depend.
This median° has a justly. high month as a remedy for
all dieenses of that nature. It may ho relied upon whet
the intelligent physician has abandoned his patient, and fir
them dhdresuing diseases, more especially Dummy, the propel
:tor would eamoitly and honestly recommend it. At it,
present price it is easily obtained by all, end the trial will prove
the article to be the
Cheapest Medicine in the World!
Mr- Please ask for pamphlets the agents give them away
they contain over sixteen pogo of receipts, (in addition lb fat
medical matter) valuable for household purposes, and wldii
will save many dollars per year to practicallousekoopers.
These receipts are Introduced to mako the book of urea*
value, aside, front its charnel. La] an advertising medium for
the medial., the testimony in favor of which, in the form of
letters from all parts of the country,, may ho relied open.
" Vaughn's Vegetable Lithontriptio Mixture"—the
Great Ameilean Remedy, now far sale in Quart bottles at $1
each, small betties at 50 cts each. No small bottles wilt be
turnout after the present:'etoek Is disposed of.
YrinOinal Offief, Buffalo, W. Y.:207 Main Street,
. . G. C. VAUGHN.
Sold Wholielale and Retall by OLCOTT McKESSON
CO.: 127 Maiden gene, Now York City. •
N. B.—All lettere (ouceepang from nsenis and deniers wit
whom ho tniatenetelineiness) moot be poet paid, or no attend°•
la be citron to thorn.
'S W , Carlisle,
.1 C&G B A hick, Shippensburg, -
Russel & Dice, Dickinson,-
1. Spahr, itlechaniestiurg, •
A, II 'Lager, Kinggtown.
cti 6 -
• SPLENDID STUCK
FALL DRY GA:POD,,
ONE PRICE (1.1\7.Y
Hamilton, Easter dim:,
NO. 213 BALTIMORE STREET.
INVITE the attention oh wholesale and retail
•.1. purchasers to their sleek of Fresh Fall
'GO.OI.)S, mostly of their owp importation,
which will ho Nod much the largest and most
varied ever offered in Baltimore, and for every
.article oh. whicim.he namcd._at
once.
Included will be found—Rich Brocade and
other Dress Silks, splendid -.rneoium--and—low
priced do., rink black 'Silks, in plain, waled,
ligited and satin strip'd, real old fashioned
'Gies Grain - Black Siße, figur'd - and Satin
de_ Chines, in changeable and solid colors, very
handsome Cook de Solo, in solid colors, even
ing. Dress Silks, in white and -light colors, a
a beautiful variety, Domini and Millinery Silks
in great-variety, Modes, Marceline& Floyences,
&c. . DRESS GOODS.
Welt watered-and plain -TabbinelS,lbrocade
Cashmeres, rich printed Cashmeres and Mou.
seline.S . , neat tigur'd De Laincs, for children,
plain Mouselines, in modes and. high colors,
changeable Lyrnese Cloths, Coburgs, Sylve
nies, (entire)y -new,) cheap Mouselines and
Cashmeres, low and medium priced Dress
Goods, in decry variety of new designs, many
of which are in styles confined exclusively, to
our sales, 300 pieces Lupin's superior French
Merinoes, - in all colors, 130 pieces G.l English
Merinoes rind silk warp Lyonese Cloths, In
this department we have also a large stock of
Flomba'zines rind Mourning Goods in every va
riety, embracing the most select shades of
Black and Second iNiourning, and choice arti.
..1..- r.... 1,......L1y A 11........ .;. 0.
In LINEN GOODS and 110,USEKEEP
ING FABRICS we have more than our usual
lending stock, including the .very best Shirting
Linens of Richardson's and Boddie's make,
Pillow Linens of all widths, Linen Sheetings,
of every description, Cotton Shectings, sup'r
Blankets, Quilts; Flannels, 'Pablo and Piano
Covers, Floor Baize and Floor Cloths, of all
widths and sizes, linen Crumb Cloths, Table
Damasks, Diapers, Napkins, Towellings, Stair i
Linens, rich cumin Goods, of various styles,
lace and muslin Curtains, worsted Damasks and
Moreens, and in fact every article in the Dry.
Goo • i i Itch may Ito required by House,
keepers. Ilotels, Steamboats, Rte.
TIIE SHAWL ROOM
Coritnius a most extensive, and magnificent
stock of lung and square Cashmere. Camel's
Aair, with Cashmere border, entirely now, rich
embroidered and plain Crape, Long and Square
Scotch Woollen • Shawls. Scotch Woollen
Shawls for children, "Bay State Mills" Sha*ls
of all Me various styles made by them, and
mostly of patterns made expressly for us, and
w'hich cannot be hod elsewhere, Black and
Mourning Shawls. in great variety.
Cloaks, Mantillas and Saes.
Wyle and Narrow SILK VELVETS, in all
colors.
MERCHANT TAILORS'• GOODS AND
In choice styles of superior French Cloths,
of Bioly's and other beat makers, Doeskins,
English and Domestic pest,
Fancy
'Woolen, Silk and - Other Vestings, SergeS, Sile
sins, Puddings, Canvass, Sewing Silk, &a.
Also, a splendid stock of Gents Cravats,
Scarfs, Fancy Neck Ties, Silk and Linen
Ildk'fs., of new styles, Gloves of all kinds,
Hogery, Silk and' Merino under shirts and
Drawers, Suspeniefs, &c.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, HOSIERY &
.GLOVES,9
We have also it'very choice lot of Embroid
eries and Laces, (from the most fashionable
Establishments in Paris,)' including rich Muslin
and Lace Cann, Chemizetts, Barflies, Collars,
Sleeves and gas, real black and white Laces,
real Lace Cafies and Falls, Valenciennes Laces
Edgings and, -Insartinge, superior Hosiery and.
Gloves of every description, emb'd and riviere
hemmed-stitched Handkerchiefs, clear Lawn
do., mourning L C Handlefs, fancy Cashmere
India Emb'd Scarfs, fancy Bags, &c., Chemi
nits, Prints and white Muslin _Goods, Yrench
and English Cltintizes, rich furniture Prints, in
great variety, Cambric, Mull, Swiss, Boolcand
Jaconet Muslins, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings
and Insertings, Bands and Florences,
lIEAVY GOODS 'FOR FARM HANDS
AND SERVAN'T'S,-
We have on hand every description of goods
entering into 'general consumption, that we
think will give satisfaction:to the consumer, all
of which we are enabled front the extent of. our
or our business, to buron 'the very beSe iernie
and sell at a moderate profit. Having for-every
article a fixed price, (without ,nbatement,) per
sons not fully acqintinted with the value of goods
have every nssitrence tluit in dealing with us,
they pay the same price as the most expocionced
purchasers..
Ad cxnminstion oi.Goodeand.Prices solicited
Baltimore; Oct 2, 1850-3 m -
; ANOTHER REVOLUTION,.
AMURI., A. HUBBARD,. having purchas
1. ad ofillt.i'llenry A Sturgeon,-his' titock of
Drugs, Medicines .&c., would respectfully so
licit a share of fhb public patronage, at" ba old,
stand, corner of Pitt and High Streets ; opposite
the Rail Road &Pol.
Ho will keep constantly on hand, nn assort;
mont of fresh Drugs—Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, and a variety of fancy
articles; which ho is determined to sell
Ho will give his personal attention to the busi
ness, and . Pacticularly to putting upprescriptions.
A libeeal deduction made forPhyfacians coun
try Merchants, and Pedlors.
Pah. 13, 1850. •
.„
FIRET AjtitlVAL OF
• 'Roots and shoes
FOR THE FALL SEASON AT,
PORTL ( WS SHOIO STORE,
wilizin street, near the Rdtl fleas Depot,
OMPRISING Mon's, Boy's, and Youth's
Calf, Kip and coarse- Boots and Brogans.
w itch are warranted to be of the beet quality,
;Ladies Gaiters, Buskins and French Ties,
Misseit and Michelin boom and shoes in omit
'variety, Also, an eleg ant assortment of '.CIUM
5110 ES and 13001'5, with all the late ,'!rn.
provements' and Warranted perfect. 'amp
purchased those gum shoes trent .tK V o 'agonies
the manufacturer,..Pam authorizedto civic
NEIV..YATR in place of ; any.tbat Moire . defective
in wearing. ,
• Having a lards stock of 'French Calf Skins
Morocco,' . Kid, and good workmen, ever)
attention is given to Customer work as usual.
septld WM. M. PORTER. •
Dropsy and Gravel,
M
der
.tl)ila6tlpl)ia
ÜBL Valuable
Y:S cHhO
o M r A B S o , C ks W
P ETI I n WAITE & GO., 2T, MARKET STREET'
. P III A I WLPHIA ,Jottl_ha• Rile the-book
sellcre if‘ l.lnitetrlitn'tes
AllrellEl-L'S PRIMARY, OROGRAPIIY,
An easy intwaluctstin tif the'stncly ot.Ccogra.
pity, doSignotl far children, mut compleXelr
lustentetl - by 120 cite:wings m u d 14 colored
maps.
MlTortFr.r.'s I4rErtntEDIATE
The text, the exercises the illustrations, aid the
forty lic:lptifurmaps two printed together in one
quarto Volume.
AIITMELL'S SCIICIOL IG,EOGRAVIII k ATLAS,
n system of flnky!' Geography, comprising a'
dew iption of the present state ot, the world MO
its live great divisions. Embellished with nu-
mei ous en ravings and illustrated by - an excel- -
lest Atlas containing 28 handsome and aecurate
colored mapS. This series of Geography by S. '
A ugitsius Mitchell has been Wholly Or partly .
introduced into the public-and private Lebbols .
of all the principal cities and totps of the Uni
ted States; and after a full and tan% trial of its
merits in these.schools, it has received au almost
universal recommendation. . .
___MiLremm,?a-A-rrendr- 0 ceronA'nrv - kANI7AIII:7 -
A n uweisad,_chtssical- and -sacred --G eogeaphy -----
embellished with 'engraviiqo of remarkable '-
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Paned by ancient Atlas containing IS beautiful '
coldre'l maps. Fe'. “
ittnrcilELL'S ~ . . AS OF OUTLINE MAYS`
' Mitchell's Biblical ..nd Soblattli School Geag
raphy, with Maps and embellishments. Mitch
ell's Key to the study of }laps. and Carroll's , •
Key to Mitchell's Geography, are exec ,it and
popular hooks. and are becoming vet este!,
shyly used in the hest schools of our vtit airy.
0 ItrZNE'S FINST LthSON IN 0 ILSNMAII, based
upon the construction and analysis of sentences;
designed as as introduethm to ihe "A tialysis."-
OnnI.NE'S ANALYSIS— A treat so on th e st mes
tore of the English language, with illtlfill'Aliefit
aud exec ices adapted to the use of Fehools by
Samuel S. Green, A. M., Principal of' the-
Phelps Grammar School, Boston.
These books hive already in the short time
hey have been published,olda ned a veil ox
cosine circulation, having been introduced into
the public schools of Boston, Baltimore, Pitts
burg, Cincinnatti, St. Louis, VickShurg. wad
other cities and tom nit, and recommended by
those who have tried. them to their schools, as
I without question the best English IG111111111:1111
i in existence. .
SWAN'S SCHOOL READER'S,
- l'lrE 'PItIMARt SCIIOO4 REdlnu—Part It il3
intended for. beginners. It contains a lesson
mpo vend - of the elementary sounds of the lan
guage The Primary School .Reirder,, tiart 931,
contains exercises in articulation, arranged in
connection With ens). rending _lessona:- 1 --The
'Primary Reader, liars 3d, is dc3igned fur the
first class in Primary Schools, and the lo . west
class in Grammar Schools,
1 lIE Gneuntan Settoot t R winr„ is IleSiglida
Car the middle class -firatismar Schools, and
contains exercises in articulation arranged in
connection with reading leitmns .
• TUE DisTßlCT , betiool. lirAnnn, is iicsigned
for the highest •classes in public and private
schoels. It contains exerei sea in wetictilotion,
pauses, and inflections - of the voice with such
roles anti suggesstions us are deemed useful. •
THE InstRUcTIVE Eant.ft ; cur a Course of
'Reading 013 NmUn•gl History; 2icienee awl Lite
rature designed:for schools.
spELLim; BOOK
.
Consisting-of words in columns and sentences
fororal and written exercises. It is In corninlete•
anti systematic series of exercises in English
orthography.
ThiS iiiehlfp - opular 'series Of reiTding
and this spelling) hook were compiled by Mr.
notintintlgi ug_konxilne_
rapid introduction into schools which lney have
obtained in; the Eastern and Middle States and
_in many-of the Western and Southern--States,
sva think they.are really better adapted to the
wants of teachers and scholars than any other
yet published. Thepublishers haven very large
number-of recommendations from public school
committees,reachers and others friendly to (Aft.
cation. .
ROST'S HISTORY OP TILE U. STATES
One vol for high schoolalual.-licalle
,.
mies. The same noork coml.:used amlsimplified
,or common schools, 1 vol. 18 mo.
" ; •
JARVIS'S rRACTICAL runuoLony ' km the use
of schools and families, 1 vol. 12 mo. with
engravings.
l'n tuna Y PnISIOLOGY, by the same .author,
vol. 18 mo.
FIRST Boos to ARITIIMETIC,Iiy.X.A. Adams,
ntended fur primnry nun! common selionis.c.
ARITHMETIC IN TWO PARTS.
By the some author. Part first—advanced
lessons in mental arithmetic 3 part second—
rules and mewmplca for practice isrwritten arith
metic, foe-common nod high schools
A Key to examples I'4. i'ac.iec in . written
Cs.. thy: tra, er telat,t-s, by the Fame
ME
These arithsnetics have secured very high
recommendations from teachers of schools and
academies, and front professors in several of our
colleges, and front others interested in .the cause
of education in various sections of tine union.
T..C. El. Co., also publish mony other School
Books, which there is not 'room to' enumerate
here, besides Law., Medical, Theological and
Miscellaneous Books, and they sic Cully prepa
red to answer orders for books in eyeey depart
ment of knowledge. Booksellers, School Com
mittees, and others, supplied on the most thyor
-ableaterms. (sept
Pure Fresh Cod Liver Oil.
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4.C. J. B.Milliains, 111.• D., F. R. S., Profes
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"The afoot of the Cod Liver Oil in /host o
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As wc - havo made arrangements to procure
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Its wonderful efficacy hattihdtleed nomerotiN,:
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Every bottle having.on it. , our - Pfitteu signa.
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BY WIVEYOUNG, M.D.
The time has now Ar
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i'-Any person sending :Ty..nINTY•TiVE CENTS,
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- ccrPll.• YOUNG combo coda:tilted on any, of
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