I!=
PAINE'S 66 AGE OF ItEASON.99
A book once given to the world can nev
er be recalled. Once committed to the
hands of the public, it becomes public pro
perty and cannot be withdrawn. Man has
not the power to annihilate his own works.
If he gives, a bad book to Man, it may coat
him a lift! 'of sorrow and an eternity of wo.
Such an act is like iime—once gone, it is
gone forever. The leaves can be sent forth
but can never be returned. An author is
.lot at liberty to withdraw what he has once
•iven to the world. Though ho may, by
•epentanco, undo, in part, what ho has
lone, yet it is not wholly destroyed. How
mportant, then, that every act be good
nd useful, rather than wicked and ruin
-1.13
A few weeks since, a fact in the life of
'homas Paine, threw this thought with
rent force upon nil mind., It occurred a
u. the publication of his as Age of Rea
m." My uncle, S. R., then a youth of
'neteen years, was predisposed to 'skepti
sin, :Ind had for a long time desired to
tul. Paine's works. • Having bean to Sing
ing, N. y., on business, the inn-keeper,
I he was about to return, observed to him
at there was a gentleman who•wished to
!t, a ride, and if he would carry him 'he
ould 'Speak to him. Mr. K. inquired who
was. The inn-keeper replied, «it is Mr.
)omas Paine, recently returned from Eng
id." '
This highly pleased Mr. K., for he had
ng desired an interview with him. Mr.
!yne took his seat by his side, and they
do on. The conversation immediately
rued upon his. recently published theolo
3alovorks. Mr. K., haVing secretly cher
led a hope that the claims of the Bible
gilt be proved null and void, began to
ngratulate hint on the anticipated success
the , c Age of Reason." Paine inquired.
.0r its popularity—wishing to know how
was received—what his neighbors thought
it. &c., and drew out of him all that he
t disposed to say. After satisfying him-
If with all these inquiries, he took a long
..3ath, and made the following reply :
;• Well, sir, I am sorry that that work
er went to press, I wrote it more.for my
nanmsement, and to see what I could do
511 ally design of benetitting the world.
vould give worlds," said he with great
iphasis, " had I them al command, had
•• .4ge of Reason' never been published.—
), sir,l. regret the publication of that
rk exceedingly. It can never do the
rld any good, and its sarcastic style, will
übtless lead thousands to esteem lightly
only book of correct morals that has
3r blessed the world. 1~ would advise
continnued Paine, turning his eye
as to meet Mr. K's, " not to read that
rk."
lt this, Mr. K. said he was perfectly sur
sod. lie knew not what to say. •
What!" thought he, t , the author of a
ik so notorious, repudiating all faith in
own work ! What confidence can he
lea others to have in it if he has.
I e in it himself? If Paine himself
not rely on his own writings, how shall
er men - dare to trust themselves in the
01• of them ? If the ' Age of Reason'
. not answer for its author, it will not
wer for ine, or for any other person in
r. K. took up with Paine's advice, not
cad the work, for he felt no concern to
t over three or fora• hundred pages
:)ly to fill his mind with qn acknowl
-3d lie—and from that time his tendon.:
to skepticism left him. I have seen
i get together in the evening after a
s labor, and sit and tell stories. Ono
:es a wonderful exploit, and another is
uded of a noble achievement, and an
r has a heroic-deed to tell of; and so
go round,. each one vicing with the
r in attempts to tell the 'biggest story.
must have been the real heart' of
e, when he sat down and took his pen
!lie the sacred volume. Ile felt like
lig out a good story, which he in his
t did not believe.
Ake then these two fearful warnings :
• All those who read and believe Torn
e's Age of Reason; are more credulous
the noted author himself, for he had
mtidence in his•own story.
Ah infidel in this world may begin his
ings for the publication of his sinful
hies. What a regret fills man's mind !
!mild give worlds, had I them at corn
!, if the Age of Reason had' never been
shed!" 0., you who are tempted to
t the record God gave of his Son, be
!-- Morning Star.
Elegant Reproof t _
rd Kelly, celebrated in the last)tgo for..
we of music, was c; not only nitty in
elf, but the cause of wit in otherS."—
B--. a Scotch advocate, a mau of
(terabit.) humor, accompanied by a great
ility of Malltiers, happened—to-be-one,
;onvival party, when his lordship was
e bead of the table; after dinner, he
•
asked to sing, but absolutely refused to
)Iy with the pressing° solicitations of
()wimpy; at length Lord K. told bins
• ,ould not escape—he must either sing
g, tell a story, or drink a pint bumper.
3 - ...—.., being an abstemious man, chose
r to tell a story than incur the Mrleit.
o day." said he, in his pompous man
, lathier, in the course of bis rounds,
he door of a church invi,filgly open ;
• Liked in. thinking that Sven there he
i lay bold of something(useful . ; having,
ed th'e pulpit cloth, he yas retreating,
, lo! he found the door shut. After
consideration ho adopted the ouly
• sof escape left, namely, to let himself
by the bell-rope ; the bell, of .course,
6 , •
; the -people were alarmed, and the
- IVas tAen just as he reached the
)(I. When they were dragging him
, be looked up and emphatically ad
,.,f'• -ed the hell, as. I flow address'your lord
.. <, Had it not been," said he, ''for
lo:Ig I ougnis and your empty head, I
' ande my escape." . .
,PUNISHMENT AMONG THE EGYPTIANS.—In
Egypt, in olden times, murder was a capital
offence. So also was a neglect to aid a per
.l;.m attacked on the highway, when assistance
could have been rendered„ A parricide was
treated with dreadful severity, the criminal
being put to death with every variety of tor
ment. yerjury'was capital; and false accu
sers were condemned to undergo the same
penalty of the innocent accused, had the lat
ter been convicted. A breach of the law of
Amasis, which obliged every Egyptian once
in the year to show the magistrate of his dis
trict, his manner of life, was punished capi
tally; and if the party could no prove him
self to b 6 in an honest employment, the con
sequences were the same. Rape was pun
ished by excision i ; treachery by cutting out
the tongue. Adultery was Puniste I with a
thousand lashes as the man's-penalty, and in
the woman's with the loss of her nose. This
was not by :My means a mild sentence ; yet
we are told that adulteries were not unfre
quent a.Mong the Egyptians."
A ,SMART DOY.—"Well, sonny, whose pip
are those?"
"Old sow's, sir."
•
"Whose sow is it?"
"Old Man's , sir."
"Well, then, who is your old man ?"
"If you'll mind the pigs, I'll run home and
ask the old woman."
"Never mind, sonney, I want a smart boy,
what can you do?"
"Ohl I can do more .than7_considerabl, I
can milk the geese, ride : the turkeys to wa
teN, hamstring the grasshoppers, light fires
for flies to court by, cut buttons off dad's coat
when he is at prayers, keep tally for dad and
mare when they scold at a mark—old wo
mans always ahead."
"Got any brothers ?"
"Lots of 'cm—all named Bill, except Bob,
his name's Sam—my name's Larry, but, they
call me Lazy Laurance for shortness."
"Well. you're most too smart for me." .
"Well you're most too smart for Inc."
"Travel on old stick in the mud, I shant
hire you for a boss to d'ay."
A SMAIIT DOG.—A friend of ours has a
dog, which used to be very smart. He says—
' "There wasn't! anything in Kentuck that
could begiti with him, 'cept one. One day
we started"a bar, a regular snorer. He put
right straight off, and the dog after, and I
brought up the rear. They were soon out of
sight, but I followed on for a mile or so, and
came out at last on a clearing, whare log
hut was, and a feller setting down a smokin'
his pipe, as comfortable as possible."
" Did you see anything of a dog and a bar
goin' by here?" sez I.
"Yes," sea he.
" Wal, how. was it?" sez L
"W ng
al, sez he, taki his pipe out, and
drawing his coat sleeve across his face, it
wer about nip and tuk, though I think the
dog had the advantage." r:
"How was that?" sez I.
" Wal, he, was a trifle ahead!"
" I DIPN'T SAY BRISTLES:"— ' The Louis•
Ale Journal relates the following anecdote :
We remember that some years ago, Roger
M. Sherman and Perry Smith Were opposed
to each other as advocates in an important
case before a court of justice. Smith open
ed the case with a violent tirade against
Sherman's political character. Sherman
rose and very composedly remarked :
" I shall not discuss politics with Mr.
Smith before the Court, but I am perfectly
willing to argue ‘ttestions of law, to chop
logic, or even, to split hairs with him."
" Split tluit then," said Smith, at the same
time pulling a short rough looking hair from
his own head, and banding it over- towards
Sherman.
" May it please the honorable court," re
tolled Sherman," I did'n't . say bristles."
A l it/VIERS 14TA.1)1: TIIA. sic FIT L.--The local
'editor of the Buffalo Republic has made .
himself one of the immortals, by the publi•
cation of a ditieovery which ho has made of
treat importance to mothers. It is an infal
lible means of keeping babies, from two to
ten months old, perfectly quiet for hours.
The lodtts operandi is as follows:
"As soon as the squallcr awakes, set the
child up, propped by pillows if it cannot sit
alone, and smear its fingers with thick mo•
lasses. Then put half a dozen feathers into
its bands, and the young one will sit and
pick the feathers from one hand to the other,
until it drops asleep. As soon as it wakes,
more molasses and more feathers, and in
place of nerve astounding yells, there will be
silence and enjoyment unspeakable.
Paddy, writing from the west, says
"pork is so plenty that - every third man you
meet is a hog."
ALarliole Acralb
Stores m b Stops.
UST ItECEIVED AT THE. FAN
r n i o i cl y , GROCERY STORE of the subscriber, u Ma
jon
A no* supply of fresh Water Crackers, • -
Soda, hotter, Plc 51c and Sugar nuiscult,
TaAna, Corn Starch, 'Diplom, Sago, Pearl Barley,
Extinct of Coffee, Bice Flour, Baking Powdor,&c.,
A new let of superior Table Oil,
Pickles. Tomato Ketchup, French :Bustard, Bay
Rum. &c. • • J. W. EBY.
ATTEN noN DYSPEPTICS—Those
of you who have been afflicted for years with this
bothersome disease, and who have icon using almost
every Is;,,strum bcibre the public without. relief, we say
to you try 4 , Beechen: .Itutidyspeptic" and you will soon
bo convinced of Its great superiority over every other
preparation.. We could-gl ; e you many rertilleatescoroh
crating our assertions, but a single trial is worth more
than all. This remedy Is prepared and sold at the Drug
store of IL J. south Hanover street, a few
doors south of the Court House, Carlisle.
(,SELLING OFF AT COST. BAR- T :
GAINS! BARGAINS!—The snbseriber intending
to relinquish business offers his entire stock of BOOTS.
i SHOES AND GAITERS, AT COST! Ills stock
1 ‘ = 3 7r . o;
! i t, % i ( i l e e n of i
n tla e l t t ws materials, ri, Ig i t ., l7 ,Th tli o c r
securing good barptins had better net let thi:
opportunity slip, as they m iy not again have the chance
of - securing Sileil bargains as we now offer thorn.
Nov 8 AV. SHELDON.
I)UM I'S.—Just received a large assert
moult of of every variety in general nee.
embracing Iron mid Breve; Cistern and Cistern Side
Pumps. Also, out-door Pumps, so regulated as not to
be subj&.t to freezing in winter. These pumps are got
up in the very host style to point of quality and wOrk
manship. The manufacturers having had premiums
awarded for their pumps at several State Fairs, where
they have been on exhibition. Also, constantly on hand
a full assortment of Iron Well Curbi and Chain rumps.
For sale low at
novl-1545.1 HEN RY SAXTON'S.
'MEW GROCERY
i!G R 0 el r r „, . .- L ., 4
. "...811CJ. 1
_L 1 AND VARIETY STOR E.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has just' returned from the
city with a large and varied ass. , rtment of
li ROC Elt I ES, ti LASS and QUEENS-IVA KV. •" 27 )
FISH, &r., S., which he offers fir sale on the "" i!! 4. •
most reasonable terms, at his New Store. 'lt lii,lt
corner of North Ilanover street and the Pols ! , M . , 5 ~:1_
lie_ Square, directly opposite the Carlisle Pe, ..
posit Bank. Ills stnek . embraces everything - usually -
In a Cirocery and Variety store.
The public are invited to cal/ and examine hI Ftorl:
before purchasing olscwhore, as ho feels confident he ran
sell the boot goods at,the lowest prices.
J. I).
~..„...„,.,,,,,,, COFFEE,- 7 -, -
IR I F.SO j, Thu subscriber has just
added to his former stock a general selection of,CIIOIOE
tlit.o(ll.lltlES, as well as all the other variety of articles
usually kept In a (irocery Store, embracing Rio
4.7, 'ofTee—roasted and greeu—at P234.and 14 cents.
2- , ' g per lb., Orleans, Clarified, Grushed and Pulverized
Sugars, of tine qualities; Chocolates. Spices, Dairy
Salt. and a variety of Fancy articles, all of which arc a.
fared at, the lowest cash prices. We aro thankful for the
former support given us. and Invite a further call from
our friends and customers. , J. W. EU.
Marion Mil, Carlisle,
CIORN SiIELLERS.---XAN pmt.'s PAr
}..NI CORN SIIELLER, decidedly the hest . and cheap
elt now in use. Farmers are requested to roll and ex
amino it nt the Carlisle YoUndry and Machine Shop. or
at Saztou • t; Hardware Store. Per SRIC at reasenal le
prlcea by
Aug. 2--.7lrui) - GATID7 , .ZER k DROWN.
w ;:„ , 2000 TONS LIME AND
R
raw; STOVE 11., now OH hand and
• C".7i receiving at the following prices :
Dauphin Lime Coal - - $2 50 to 3 00
Stove, . • a 00 to 4 50
Lykeue Valley Lime - - - - 3 75 to 4 00
Stove - - 4 00 to 4 15
Pino Grove Lime - - 3 75 to 400
Stove 450 to 5 00
Pittston Stove Coal - - • - 500 to 5 50
Blacksmith's Coal, per bus,hol, - - '22 to 25cte.
a.. Also LUMBER of all kinds. Commoulloarde and
Scantling from $l6 to $lB peroo feet. Piret Common
and Panel according to quality. '"
deel m S. fii. HOOVER.
TI LACKSMITH'S COAL. - 5,000
Illtteksmitll's Coal, a first rate artielo ro
eelqing. and for s:do by
Janl7 am W. 11. MURRAY, Agt.
v :7 ,- TO TIIE LADIES.—We arc
61 \ 4 0 4
, . now .olllnn. at groat Bargains a very large
.7 , a.. ) ,:r.' ~„,-:, and lumdsole stock of Works! Spenct;rs,Col
,..4_,.. Jars, Sleeves, JiteOne,t and Swiss Edgings and
'" Insertings. Call F;flon as we aro determined
to sell cheap. ' WEISE ..t CAMPBELL.
- THE' FARM JOURNAL FOR 1855.
EDITED BY J. L. DARLINGTON.
Assisted by a corps of the best practical farmers in
Pennsylvania. The Fifth Volume of the FARM JOUR
NAL wid ecahnence January 1,1855. Each number
will contain Thirty-two or more Super Royal Octavo
pages ' printed on superior paper, with now typo, and
will be tilled with the best AGRICULTURAL READING,
original and selected, that can be produced. The Editor
and his assistants are determined to render this the
most Practical Agrieult oral Work Extant, and will ut
terly discard all theories not attested by rnAmem. tia-
PEthENCE. They have obtained the aid of many of the
best farmers In Pentisyl6nia, New Jorsey,lhdaware and
Maryland, who will give their experience through its
pages.
11,LUSTRATIONS.—F.aela number will colitatu Rev:t
rail ongraclugg of Iniprovotl Stock, Now Agricultural
luifiltinieuts, Choice Pruitt', &c.
TERMS.—(lncFlably In Adranco.)
$1 00 Twenty Copies
400 Sixty do.
t. 500 do.
Single copy,
Five do.
Ten .do.
The Journal wilt hereafter, In every rase, be discon
tinued at the end of the period paid for unless the sub
scription be previously renewed. ,
I'itEMIIIMS.—The success attendant upon our offer
of premiums last year induces us to uffor the following
premiums for Volume 5.
1. ONE HUNDRED
,Dpid.,Ans will be paid to the
person who will imocure us the largest number of sub
scribers in any county In the.. United States, before the
first of 'April next.
2. SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS to the person who will
procure us the scoond largest list as above.
8. tarn' IKII.I.ARS to the pers9n who will procure us
the third largest list as above.
4. TWENTY-Fl VE ThibLA ES to the person who will
procure us the fourth lar•'•est list as stove.
5, TEN 1/.)I,LARS to the person. who will procure us
the:Vat lar,vst list as ab:ive.
' CLUBS—Any person sending us ton ettbeerlhers, nt
our Club rates, will be entitled to receive one copy
,rat Is, or one copy of either of the followinti works, viz:
Buist on the Nese, Onenotetr Treaties on :Mich Cows.
Nullities Treatise on &filch' Cows, ‘Vnring'e Elements of
Agriculture, Norton's Elements of Agriculture, Yountt
on the '
Any person sending us Twenty subscribers, nt our
Club rates, will be untitled to receive two copies of tho
Farm Journal, or one copy of any of the fallowing works.
via:—horticulturist for It dolimon's Agricultural
Chemistry, Johnson's' Elements of Agricultund Chemis
try and (leelngy, Dr. Dadd's Modern 11.11.5 e Doctor,
Young on the Horse, Youatt on Cottle, Youstt's She
pherd's Own Book, Thomas' American Fruit Culturist.
Dow nimeß Fruits of America. Elliott's Fruit (louvers'
Guido, Fessondon's Complete Fortner and Gardener.
161711THER IN DUCE3INNTS.—We havejust made ar
ramtements with Jsmr..s Vto:. Jo.. nibilsber or um nor
tieniturist, which enables us to furnish one copy of that
elegant work and onenopy of the Farm Journal for Two
Dollars and Fifty Vents, and two etudes of the ilorticut.
twist two ,of the Farm Jimrnal for Four Dollars,
and larger numbers at the latter rates..
Specimen numbers soot to all post applications.
Money on all solvent Dunks, mailed in the presence of
a postmaster, at our risk.
All orders addressed to the subsorlbers will be prompt:
ly tfildnded to. mg
J. M. MEREDITH A:
jAn.10.1E66,11 A Wedt Chester ? Pa.
AMERICAN AwnsTs' 'UNION!—
The Antaue.tx AUTISM' IJIII07( would respectfully
announce to the citizens of the uutiteil states and the
Cansdas, that fur the _purpose of cult •
lt "Ila alasto for .
the tine arts throughout the country, rum with a view
of enabling every family to become possessed of n tier
of Engraving BY TUB FIRST ARTISTS OF THE A (.1 s,
they _have determined, th order to create an extensive
sale fur their Engravings, and thus not' only give em
ployment ton large number of artists and others, but
inspire among our countrymen a taste for works of art.
to present to the iinrchasers of their engravings, when
150,000 of which are sold, 256,000 OIFTS, of the actual
cost of zt,l 50,000,
&wit purchneer of a One Dollar Engraving, thcrefire,
revolves not only an Engraving: richly worth the money
but also a ticket which ent RIO; him to one of the Dille
when they arc distributed.
For Five Dollars, a highly finished Engraving, beau
tifully painted in Oil, and FIVE GIFT TICKETS, will
be sent; or Five Dollars worth of splendid Engravings
eon be selected from the Catalogue, and be sent by re
turn mail or express.
A copy of the Catalogue, together with a specimen of
one of the Engravings, can bo seen at the oillce of this
paper.
For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually.worth that
sum, and a Gift Ticket, will immediately be forwarded.
The Committee believing that the success of this
Great National Undertaking will be materially promoted
by .the energy and enterprize of intelligent and llerae
coring Agents. have resolved to treat with such on the
most liberal terms.
Any poison wishing to become an Agent, by sending
(post paid.] $l, will l'eCOh'e by return of mail. a One Ind.
lar Engraving, a "(11b"1' PICK a Prospectus. a Cat.
Move and all other necessary information.
On the final completion of tho sale, the Gifts will' be
placed in the hands of it COMMITT1:1; of the rt:nru.tsEM4 to
be nrsrionorEo, duo notice of n•hleb 11 In be given thru%
out the United States and the eanadas.
LIST OF GIFT;.
100 Marble bust of Washlugtop at 5100 $lO,OOO
100 " Clay. - - 100 10,0(10
100 " n Webster - -
100 " Calhoun - -
50 elegant (lilt Pain t r iugA. in splendid gilt •
frames. size Ix 4 ft. each, 100 .5,00 n
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 25.:1 feet each 50- 6,000
500 steel plate Engravings, brilliantly col
ored in oil. rich gilt frames 24.,c30 In
each - - - - - 10 5,000
10,000 elegant steel plate Eng,ravins. col-
Pro.) in oil, of the 11'ashingtoit Mon
ument, 2ex26ittelies etteh - 4 40,11011
2,37,000 steel plate engraving's, frnin
different plates now in possession
of:and,owned.hy the. Artist s,
of the ittarhet % al no of front bu ets.
to $1 each, - -
first class Etwellitig in :11st st. N. Y. rity 1° 000
22 Building Lots in 1(3) and lelht K.R. N.
Y. City, each 25x100 ft. deep, at 1000 22,000
100 Villa Sites, containing each 10,000 sq.
ft. In the suburbs of New fork City
and commanding a Inagnificent clew
of the Hudson Elver and Long Is
land I 4 oUnd, at - - - • - -
20 perpetual leans of cash, 'without Inte
rest. or Necurity,
of $2.`,0 each ••• s 5,000
0
50 " e 100 •• 5,000
100 " 0 ~ 50 " 5,000
2 0 0 14 . il " 20 " 5,0111
Wp
ileti.renee in regard to the Heal Est le, F. J. VISSCIIn
t Co. Real Estate Brokers. New Vol k. Orders. uro:,t
paid,) with money enclosed. to be add reseed,
J. W 11,11,11ROOKE, ...;veretary.
505 Broadway, S. V.
11. 1 ),,The Engraving's in the Catalogue are now ready
for delivery. InevB-(Al
Dm boobs
B ARG A INS
Ni vO EXTRA Olt DIN AR !
SEYS' HOODS!!
The subscrib,sr ltas just returned frmt the cities of N.
York and f!hiladelphla with the cheapest and most
splendid assortment of FALL. AND WINTER 60.)1): ,
ever brought to Carlisle. Haring purchased from several
of the largest hop utlug houses In New York for Cash,
it ;till enable the to offer greater Induremen to and give
Trotter lawgitles to toy old customers and all who =3 -
N:or me with a call. than can he had at any other store
In the town or ethitity.
1 have tlu. elmayulst. Flannels, Sattluetts,rinths, iien
t . ocky Jeans. Du I. tins, Ms.:Btu:vs, Minding, Ticklugs, dc
de., o'er offered Dt the
It Is itupossil.le to (gunner:lto one-half the articles.—
Cl/Ille One and all in want of ellen') goods and Judge for
yourselves. No trouble to s 11 , ,Ar Our goods. Ile‘solleel,
the old stand, East Main Street.
oett '&4 C. 1.111 LES 0011,11 Y.
8 , 2 - 4. N u , I . , , N .T v z
n A lt( l ) , T L ina C ts ;
hate t r ) et S ur . ned
frdm iViladelphla and aro now unpaeking a complete
assortment of FALL AND WINTER t1001)6.
A full assortment of Cloths.
A ftill as.sortntent of CTiSilllerCE.
A full assortment of CriSt.lllaS.
A full assortment of Vestings.
A full assortment of Ladies Dress needs.
A full assortment of Domestic (Ideas.
A full assortment of Silks and Alpacas,
A full assortment of Silk, Thitet & Cashmere Shay, is,
A full assortment of llmeeries.
A full assortment of Queenswarc,
With a full assortment of Miscellaneous articlos-gene
rally kept In Stares. Purchisers wll/ find It greatly to
their lutorest to call and es Willie our ?dock I , ofore pun
chasing. as cools have matuially depreciated. a n d will
NI sold accordingly. Come one, comp all, and judge for
yourselves. Itept2ti
J 1
ALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
The largest stock of Clothing over brought to Car
lisle, has just Wen received by ARNOLIht LIYING.•?TON
at their cheap end ,exteuaire CLOTHING HOUSE, In
North Hanover Street.
The prices of clothing at this househave been reduced
to such a very tow standard that it is now in the pun er
of all who wish, to wear good clothes.
Ths assortment consists of Overcoats of every descrip
tion.'nress, F'roek and Sack ('oats, a great variety of Box
coats, Monkey cents, kr. Siip.riine Cassimere PANTS,
black aud•finey. Silk and Satin VESTS, rind a fine vs.
riety of Valencia and other vests. Also, shirts, collars
storks; pocket handkerchiefs. suspenders. gloves, hosiery
k., and all other articles generally kept in this line u
business. All articles sold at this establishment war•
ranted what they are represented to be.
Also, a splendid assortment of goods in tho piece.—
Superfine French and English C LOT it S and CAS
IMMEUES of every lute and shade. satin; silk, and Vale
ria vestings, satlnetts, ke., all of which will he made to
order at - the shortest notice. and in the neatest and hest
mannlr. All garments warranted to fit..llOYS CLOTH._
INfl always On hand.
The publie are respectfully invited to coil and exam ,
inn the,superior assortment of clothing at this establi,h
mont, next door to Lyno's Hardware store. opposite to
Mattlnullilin's
Sept...l-4:m. • , ARNOLD k I.PVINCISTON.
$l4 00
40 00
2.50 00
au / NEW hOOKs
211AGA7.INES. ANI)
- Lan .PUBLICATIONS
Ilemewis_of Clint:C(l . er, ley Miss Chandler.
=II
Cranford, by nuttier of Mnry Ilartou
Passion and Prejudice. by Mrs. (lore
Henrietta Temple, by Omni , lL
Old Redstone, or Historical Sketches of Western Presby
torlanhan,',te., by Joseph Smith. 11, IL
Village Sermons, by Itev. (leo. Border. containing or
hundrod one plain short di.:courses on the prise
pal doctrines of the Howl, jntiL pnbll bed 1y (.lpph
entt. CI rands) & Co., of Philadelphia.
Summy Memories of Foreign Lands. by Mrs. H. B. F.tsmi
Splendid (lift Hooks and Annuals for IS:15,
Harper's, l'utuam's, tiraham's and Hodey's Magasim
for October,
• oaf • A. M. PIPEIt.•
113 El S.E.& C A 'MP
00101- y imia, have just r
caved at their stor, hi N. Hanover tdrect,
huge. handsome and cheap stock ofT.II,IAO OOPS,
we will soli iIIEtPXR Tll.\ EVER. Oho us a call.
Copt. 13. 15:34.,
ITEAP SILKS.—I am now openia
C
s large assortment of BLACK Sll.lill. Also,
assorttneukof new styles fashionable FALL ;i11,1'03,
cheap, •
oct4's4 • • CLIARLES 001LITY
ltorft
tnt,t,u, .
AGENTS
• .100 10,00 u
- 100 11.1,000
500 50,000-
111)ifaherpOia
)'
_. ..
(101.TL1), [Successor to A. Fiot.
No. 16-1 Chestnut Rt., tiWnilll'il ih6l.llllg, Philnd
plila. exteitsi‘e Musk Publisher, and Dealer In Muskit
Instruments of every deE:cription.
Exclusive agent Cr the Nile of flatlet, Pimp, k Cr..
Patent Fulanisioli Bridge . 7 .4 , 11iin and oilier 114Nr....-1,---
tlilbert's Boudoir Pial , o:. Mel( th ohs, Martin's Guilars
Harps. Violins. Fheet Music, Music Books, Lo.
Residents of the e. - miltry u ill lie supplied by mall co
otherivkqe with tousle they luny wish, as low as if pur
chased In person. flaring one of the largest stcelss Iu
the Unitod t 4 trites. 1 foci confident of sath.fyln g all wbo
uuty favor me IN ith a roll or order.
Pealerli in Mush, suippliwi on the most litorsl twit*:
Mum; to lit. So:owl-hand l'iniwt; for sale.
May 20, IRL;;-7..--•
eItIEAP WATCIIES AN]) JEWEL
‘_) sty, W1101.4.SA1.1::. and IIk:TAM, 'at the "Phila
delphia 'Watch and Jewelry :Am e, '
d.sl liunt4er PO North Second Street, . lI •
.•
. — ^ ,.—"l , nee of Quarry, 'Philathilphla. Gold
,-,
: ,... 1 . Lever 'Watches, full jewelled, 1 ,, car
at cases, - - , $2O Go
j .,; ,..k ., 3. ,,,, Gold Lepine,lg carat CafteS, 24 00
(
4 -4 "..A:4 - - .1.-Z- • 7•Z lsl/ ver . je e els, 9 60
:.:0.L:0,4:144DP! . " silver Lever. full jewelled, 12 0•,
Superior Quartiers, - - - 100
Gold Spectacles, - -- - • 7 60
Fine Silver Spectales, - - • 1 00
Gold Brace:et t.., - - - - 3 tO
Ladies' Gold Pencils, -
Silveraea Spoons. set - - • ' SPO
Gold Pons, with Poncil and Sik or ill.•lder. .. 1 00
Gold Finger Rings :;7 , .: rents to sd: Watch filasarn,
plain, 72 1 ,4 emit., Patent 11 , ,t , :i", Lunn 25; other artielex , ...e.
in propoition. All good!, w urinated toile what they art.!.
sold for.
F'PATTFEIt ,t 1I .ItI.EV
On !punt, s•qne Chad and Silver LA.vers and Lepinep
rtIII lower than the al °le h(s.
_ • ,
k-3'(`111 , ',4 1 . ) IAT('HE ... :!—JOJIS
1 For , ZX MAN. man hfitet urer and inventor of SAYE
-I..ATENT-eizt,A): n UPPIGIIT IVO( CirtlN :11A1111LS
A'V
No, int North Flttilli street tale, - lace) )11 / L.A.MI.-
PIIIA. Matches haring Leconte anit4llspeneable gull , 'e
Lt housekeeping, I ho; lull set iler after a gent ilic elf., fr
Cline and Jamey, is enabled to offer to the Public an ar
ticle at once eignifi sting Utility and CilelipueFl4, The in.
venter knowing the danger,appiehended on aeelni I CI
the Ilitasey manner In u hi, it Mate/lei; are zone idly
parked in paper. has liy the aid i.r 1‘,,,,- Strain ll!achn.e.o
of his own inventittn.sureeTiled in getting up a SAFETY
RATENT SQUAIZE UPRI(IIIT WOW) PDX ; this I ( a li,
far prefera Lie f hi as much that it occupies no luxe res ns
than the old row.' wood box, and contains at lehet
Two hundred per Cent 'snore Matches, width to Shippers
Is considerable advantage; It is entirely how. mild secure
against nnfisturo and Ispontaneous ertnbustion, dirdtelo
nil daitger on transytortation by means of itztilt oath Steant
boat or any other mode or ColiVeyance.
OM
These Matches are ;Incited so that one grc , or mere
may be shipped to any Fart of World with 14.1 f fat
They are the 111, , q lkSinti.le article fi r
Cimsumption, and the iz(dithern and Nrcr•tern ruarhet6
that have PT or teen hr rented.
'DEALERS and SIIIPPEE'S, nil] do Ni en to can aid
examine for t betnsel CA.
11 1 ?-Thege matehe%. are 'WA HIM NTED to IT super;, r
to anything heretofore offered to the Pubile.
.1411 IN DONNELLY
-106 EWA h VOULTII 8L I'hilad'a.
Phila. Deer 4 1F54.
I, I RENCII TRUSSES, Weighing leks
than 21.1 ounces. for the cure of nin nr huptnre
neknewledg;edby the highestmecdical authoritiesof
incompaiably superior to ony other in uzc.—
rlofferers Will be gratified to learn that the occasion nc w
offers to procure not only the highest and most ensy,but
no durable a Truss as any other, in lieu of the cub brena
and uneenefoutnble article ((sunny sold.'. There in no dif
fruity attending the fitting. nod when the pad is locat
ed it win retain its position tat
Persons nt a distance rumble to on the sitiscrila r.
ran hate the Truss sent t any address. by rtmitting
five dollars for the single Truss. or ten for the double—
with measure round the hips, nod stating side affected,
It will be exchanged to suit if m t fitting, by retuning
at °nee, unsoiled. Per aJde only by the Importer
H. y"EEI11 E 9,,
Corner Twelfth and Pace rtrcets. Philadeiyhts.
tij` requiring the benefit of Mechanical
porters, owing to' the delangement of the Internal Or.
cons, inducing falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary,
Dyspeptle, Nervous and Spinal Weakness. are hitt-T.044
t n c(anpetent and experienced Lmor will to fn at
teminnce at the floems. (set apart ler their exclusive
use) No. 114 TWELFTH lit., lot door below hare.
July 26, '54.
I ..._____ .,
il 4 A lll ' E ltA S N ' O l E l4, 4 l,t a e ri l o l u t' s f ' I ;
1 o lin t l o l s a u r
lt 1 . 11.1 .1. 1 e 1 tn e5,13 , •
ng I and Hotels. •
•
•
Those in want of a superior et oh lug Apparatus al '
xited to call at our WarehouSe and examine this hi ‘;
For durability, economy and Almplicity Su operi,ti
stands unrivaled. It has a perfect 11(4 air ventilatl
111111 meats baked Sn this oven win retain their jute. -1
flavor equal to that n acted before an oven Cto. ) •,,
and pastry cooked at the with+ ut one a
log the other. It will supply stallrient-• heated
heat additional rooms for time c. West went In r. It h
descending or return tams. and Is equally well Fel ,
to I Itumlnous or common bard cyal., The steam
over the Polling part of the Pluto cirdes pfl the Ft
and anent of et,oking, as well as heat in summer.
llt Pry Range sold warrituted4o give satisi:mticm t
cx ITHSt• to the pun hoer.
HAYES' VENTILATOR, Patented Octot cr. 11•41 •
Public Hans. PaetorieS, Nalirea4 Cars, (11111111iON F .
Ships, l4tenmets,
Pure air is A subject claiming the tAtentien cf •
individual. And all building*: should Lo prof bkd
the proper wears Of %entilstion.
Also. :a powerful WARAIINii AND VENTII.ATI!.O FtTrAG
for Dwellings, r2chnol lleuEes, Churches, Ilnllsi-Ftw
Factoriec.
A tale n.F4 rtment of °MN., liall and Cooking
Parlor (+rates, Registers, e. N't I.loleiale' and retail:
.
..,- HAND & ILAYFIt.
P 2 :quail Sixth ntroct, I . hAsi.
4U - - Pers , ruti nttenn)tt he to manning and stn
kiting Ict li public A1:11 ii. I il.t4:. I uiltlings.
- 11) Int OVEIY:—E. - NEWLA ND & COT
whoesiu, aim retao LooKING'G , LASS'AND PIC
TIY?: F1t.011 , , MAN UVACTORY, No. 11*.t; ARCH vtrect.
Opp: site the Theater, Matadi.lphla.
L.N.Co. received the only Prize Medal', awarded at
the Cryetal Palace exhildtlen. N. Y., 1}.53, In the rotted
States, fix Gilt, Thvorrited, Mantel nod Pier Classre.
GltAy.f IS !—Just
DIRXIVERY IN 3IEIIICINR—A 1 - 11 W Wellk or the
Rational Treatment ; without Medicigr , Spirmator , h.en.
or loyal weakness, nervotut deLilhy . low rpitits,hutituda,
weakness of the litulis and lath. imilapiisition aid i•ira
pacity for study and latior, donnas of ameba:l4cm.
loss of. memory, arersli'n to society, 'rye et solitudt ti
midity; self distruit, AMC:NW-A. .1118(Inehe Intel tivi fug
discharges, 1 lila in the tilde. nfireetiou of the eyes. pink
plea on the fate, sexual mai tither hif muffles In irnn.
F 1.01.14 the Frond), or I)r. 11, Ilot.ttn.•ty:
Tho important Etct that these nbmit , lng comp': Intl
may 0!)Sliy I 0 retilocrtl n . 11111471 Nil MI WI: IS In this 711 f
traet (Ivowi stuitcd, aid tlw rr.tirely tzvw scat
hichly sovvoq•fol trvatowl t ted by t r be Atlthtt.
full) explained. tocaus of ultb It ex ery onu IS rt 0.1.41
to cur° bhmq.ll' pe t feetiv twdl tit I lie . lOrt reNible a rt.
Avoiding thereby •LII the itdrertlsttl tio.q/
uit:x o 1 It
day.
Font to any fiddrrrS. gratis and pent fire• in a ' , NOW
env vr, by MIMI h:tr (Icf4 paid) tmo pettage a4,tweips
to Dr. /i 4, 17 sttet
lhoch 1-ly
IV()()LLEN YARN.—A lot of very
y supvior no3,y A bet Woelien Yarn built
reivived, much letter tluoilho city yarn. nII col/atm
. 11.1. A : ,.. 11,11 Y,
•
1
. 1 111 13 11(11 DE R I ES. —The lqr , est and
i . r ,
j oi,'•apet: t nt•tx.ttmer I, t f Needle Worked Collar 4
1 nmll:errhters,-Clii'u , trAtv, I'mter Sleeteg, Vtlgingn, Tr:
sorurgs. Gees, at', now opening nt Mo. dump Moro of
octi ';,ICIIABLES OUILDY. )
,
lii