ME =I Sultruiting From the " Louisville Journal." limerica----its Age and its Antiquities The only knowleilgo which the present can obtain of the past, inferior to written history must be, gathered from the lessons taught by the monuments that have survived the •devas tating wars of ignorant and infurated men, the cra h of the elements, and the slow corro ding po ver of untold time. The two oonti• nonts o this Western hemisphere abound with these mote enduring records. The labors Of the antiquarians in Asia, - . Africa, and Eu rope have disclosed monuments of art now in ruins that were reared by . a people whose his tory has passed down to us in written records. With the general history of the Assyrians, the Israelites, the Egyptians,. the Carthagenians, the Greeks and the Romans we are all already acquainted, and all the discoveries made by antiquarians in their researches in those coun tries, among the ruins of ancient palaces, temples and cities, serve but to illustrate some portions of written histery that ere now dark or illustrate others that are imperfectly de tailed. But such is not tl.e case in America. The antiquities of America extend from the shores of the Atlantio to the Pacific ocean, and from the great lakes and British provin ces to Peru and Brazil, in South America.— These ruins are not illuitrated or even alluded to by any written history. Their origin is lost to view behind the impenitrablo veil im posed by unnumbered cycles of unchronicled centuries. Immense forests growing over .• the ruins of large cites and the gigantic size of trees, with indications that other genera tions of trees sprung and grew and decayed before them,. prove that these ruins preced ed the christian era. Neither history or tra dition indicates the origin or the rise of those vast mounds that are found scattered over-the North American continent. They stand in si lent grandeur, monuments of a race ofjeople that have long since passed away, leaving no other trace of_existence. -It is fashionable to speak of the Eastern continent as the Old World, yet it is not known to be entitled to this appellation. Who can say that the Andes and the Sierra Nevada aro not the seniors of the. Alps and-the Himalaya V:Who ia prepar ed to prove that the ruins of Temal and Pal enqtie and the pyramids of Cholulu, in Mexico do not take precedence in age of the sphinxs and the pyramids of Egypt or the winged li ons of Assyria ? History traces the rise and fall of Nineveh, of Babylon and Thebes, but we have no record of the rise, progress or fal l of those great cities in Central America which the laborious researches of Stevens and Cath erwood" brought to light. Tho humanfaced bulls .and the winged lions of Nineveh find their equivalents in the grotesque carving •in stone of hideous forms of men and animals.— Who can say that these rude sculptures of A merica did not precede. those of Asia. But we Will not speculate on a subject that offers no basis on which even a plausible ar gument could he erected. The existence of numerous and immense ruins in America of what were once large cities is a fiXed fact, and we must be content to remain in utter igno rance of the epoch in which they flourished. The most extensive of these ruins are to be found at Uxmal and Palenque, in the south eastern part of Mexico. At Unnarare im mense pyramids, coated with stone, and quad rangular stone edifices and terraces. The highest of these pyramids is 180 feet, and on the 'summit it supports a temple ; on one of 'the facades of the temple are four human fig ures out in stone with great exactness and elegance. The hands aro crossed upon the breast, the head is covered in something like a hemlet, about the neck is a . garment of the skin of an aligator, and over each body is a figure of death's head'and bones. At Palenquo are immense ruins, a city of great extent, with the remains of a royal pal ace. One temple, thet• of Copah, was 520 feet by 660, and is supposed to have boon as )aro as St. Peter's at Rome: Another tom pie -of-great-dim en ti ons-is-here T having-an-en-- trance by a portico 100 foot long and 'lO feet broad; it stands on an elevation of 00 feet:— The pillars of the , portico are adorned with . byeroglyphs and'other devices. Different ob jects of worship have been found, representa tions of the gods who were worshipped in this country. These temples, with fourteen largo buildings and many other objects of curiosity stand here at! monuments of ancient greatness to remind us 'of the remote origin of Pt titighty empire. .. This city has been described es,the Thebes of America, and travellers have sup sed that it must have been sixty miles in Circumference and contained a population of 8,000,000 souls. It is in - Mexico that we must seek the lar gest pyramid in the world. The tourists, the historians, and the geographers have made us familiar with the pyramids of Egypt, amongst which that of Cheops looms up a wonder among wonders. But Cheops Is a pigmy com p red with that of Cholulu, in Mexico. The pyramid of Cholulu is diezibed os oov ring forty four acres of ground. On it , sum mit was a temple, and in the interior has been discovered a vault rooted with beams of wood containing skeletons and idols. Several small pyramids surround this large one. It ap- 1 ars to have been formed by cutting a' hill into an artificial shape. , Its dimentions are immense, being nearly three miles in circum ference and about four hundred foot high.— It is divided into terraces and slopes, covered with platforms, stages, and bastions, elevated ono above the other and all formed with large stones skilfully cut and joined without any celent , In 80111 C respects t he style of archi tee ure resembles the Gothic being massive au durable; in other respects it resembles the 4 gpytian ; yet in general construction manner and style of architecture are different from any thing hereto described in the - world . The wave.of, =migration which has plant edthe Anglo-Saxton race on the shores of the Pacific cannot fail to be favorable to the ad vancement of knoWledge among men. The well known activity, enterprise, and inquisi tive character of the race will naturally prompt them to explore the ruin which are so pro fusely scattered over Mexico and South Amer ica and it yet may be the .destiny of some restless yaukee to trace in the ruined temples and cities of this strange land a history which has hitherto him hidden under the rubbish of countless centuries. 8e2 6 .'1 come t for the saw, sir.' 'What saucer Vol& 1 "W 'Why the saw, sir t int+ n borrowed.' 'I borrowed no saucer.,', 'Sure you did, sir, you borowod a saw, sir.' 'Get out you rascal, I never saw your sau cer." Abbree the ea* sir, now sir,' 'Ohl 'you 'want the saw. Why didn't you say so ?' friend of the correspondent of the -New York ..c . pirit of the Times remarked a day or two since, that she had a story of great in terest to relate. '•What is "I know of fifty dollars being loaned at•five per cent. a mouth, and forty dollars of it loft with — the lender as collateral!" f 1161-tuitiolls. 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SMILEY, CABINET MAKER end UNDERTAKER unix Ilatiover street, nost door to "jr... Ile would respectfully Inform the citizens of Carlisle and the publio gerierally,' that he lets now ou hand a large and elegantaxsortmentof FUR- N VIVRE, consisting in part of Mardrobes,Card and Oth er Tables, Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads, plain and fancy Sewing Stands, Sc., manufactured of the best material and quality warranted. Also n general assortment of CifAIRS at the lowest prices. N I XSITIAN •BLINIIS 11144 e to order, and repairing promptly attended to. Jra- COFFINS made at tho shortest notice; and hav ing a splendid hearse he will attend funerals in town or country. J:Eir Remember the stand—next door to 11. Glass's llotel. It. B. SMILEY. XTENSIVE FURNITURE ROOM. --JAMES, R. WEAVER would resnecfeully call ,7" 4 7, the attention of Homo-keepers and the public tolls extensive stock of elegant FURNITURE, Including Sofas, Wardrobes, Centre and Tables, Dressing and Plain Bureaus, and every other article in his branch of business. Also now on hand, the largest assortment of CHAIRS iu Carlisle, at the lowest prices. AOFFINS made at the t:hort, est notice and a Hearse provided for funerals. Ito solicits a call at his.establishment, on North Han over street, near Glasse's Itotkrl. V .- e• Furnitur e hired out by the month or year ORNER of Han -0;0 . 0 us \ airp , over and Loather sts.. C 1110•‘. / C BLlFlLE.—Thoundemign ed has always inihand a large stock of superior Cabinet Ware, in all the different styles, which he is prepared to sell at the lowest prices. Ho invites attention particu larly to thp PATENT SPRING BOTTOM BEDSTEAD, A. most useful article, which entirely obviates all objections.— The bottom can be attached to old Bedsteads. They have given entire satighrtion to all who have them In use. 40D - COFFINS made to order at the shortest notice. JACOB FETTER. 10 R c °fit- L, N - Ew STORE & NEW 000D8!—The un derhlgned is now opening in the store room of ‘Villiam Leonard, on the corner of Hanover and Louther Streets, in the Borough of Carlisle, a largo and general assort, ment of S TALE' AND FANCY DRY 000DS, embrao• log almost every kind and variety of goods adnatcd to this market, together •with an assortment of ORME- I is — stockluirimfbeerinoarly all puith - asFirOilt i n the last two weeks, buyers will have the advantage of selecting from a FRESII STOCK, as well as of the late decline in the price of many articles. lie will be happy to exhibit his goods to all who may favor himlvith a call, and pledges himself to sell every article as low or lower than they can be purchased elsewhere. .Carlisle, Nov. 15, 1854. ROBERT DICK. TIHRASHING MACHINES of the boat make constantly on Land and for salo at the go Foundry and Machine Shop. GARDNER A BROWN PUMPS.—Just received a large assort ment of PUMPS of every variety in general use, em tracing Iron ,aud Brass Cistern and Cistern Side Pumps. Alto, out-door Pumps, so regulated as not to be subject to freezing in Avlnter. These pumps are got up in the very best style In point of quality and work .manship. The cuatuniusturers having had premiums award‘hi for their pumps at several State Firs, where they have been on exhibition. Also, constantly on hand a full assortment of Iron Well Curbs and Chain Pumps Formic low at , nevi-18LI<LUCNRY BAXTSN'A. (ICRIVENI4.III, AND CONVEYAN k 1 CES.--A.L. SPONSLER, late Register of Cuniber taiid roman will carefully attend to the transaction of ill such business as may be entrusted to him, such an .11e wilting of floods, Mortgages Contracts, de. lie it ill tievi to him attention to the procuring of Land War• aith , , Pensions, de. as well as the .pureliase and pale heal Istate, negotiations, ofloaus, as 1/99_0flice on %Vest High Street, formerly occupied, hy-W.ll. Penrost Esq., near the Motliodist Church. Ntehicinc ir I AT S CA I ti H P U P S I I N IA I4 I I .I S 'Y S ? "Reason's who 0 . pleasure, nil the joys of sense, Llu 1n three words—Health, Peace, and Competence But when we have pains, afilictioncinyinguish of di eases. Is not our pleasure, our joy, and our happine thereby destroyed? Why let our silk fellow-being st.' for 7 Does not Christ say : "With theamme measure mete, it shall be measured to you again?"—Mat. 7, 2`.- ho is a wise man and endowed with knowledge . mong you, let him show out of a good conversation h.. works with meekness and wisdom."—Janos 3, 1.3: SUIRIERY AA!) MEDICINE.—lhador. P. C. CARD DER, Surgeon and Physician, who is Botanist and Physiologist, and is flraduate of our best Medical Colle ges, and has made himself acquainted with all the verb ens systems of Medical Science, and with the recent discoveries and improvements in the various depart ments of the Healing Arts. faithfully attends to orders Mr Surgical and Medical Aid. and whose medicines are all made or e.mmosed Strictly in accordance with the Seleifeeri of Pathology, 116tanbilydrtipidlly, and Physi ()fogy ; and whose medicines are all composad of whole some roots, plants, and bydropathy, good In all diseases, and to whom the afflicted are invited to apply timely. Ills Charade!. by Respectable Neighbors, &c. Copy of a letter from the Rev. C. H. Leinbach to Mr. H. H. Etter, of the Worm Springs. Respected Sir.—Al low me to introduce to your friendly notice, Dr. Cmtrs non of Now York. I have known Dr. C. for sixteen years, he has done business for inc with sobriety, hon. esty and with - accuracy; thereat.° I do believe him to be perfectly sober, honest and trustworthy. Any favors you May sou proper to confer on him, will be highly ap preciated by his numerous friends, and by none snore highly than your Sincere friend and humble servant. C. 11. LIENBACII. Landisburg, Pa., July 15th, 1851. Copy of a letter from 'George Spahr, Esq., County Treasurer.-140 certify that the medical advice of Dr. P. C. Cardder has surpassed any other which I have hitherto had in the cure of severe fever In my family.— I would therefore recommend him to such persons who may be afllkted with aforesaid disease or otherwise. - - - Bloomfield, August 20th, 1851. DIef•CARDDER 'being well acquainted with the re cent French discoveries, with their now and safe modes of treatment, and the speedy and certain remedies and cures for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Dysentery, Clod ern Morbus and all Complaints of the Bowels and Stom ach; Superior Remedies for the prevention and cure of Asiatic Cholera. Remedies 5.4%11 the defects and dis c Uses of the Oencrative Organs and reproductive econo my in mon and women; Remedies for insanity; certain and timely cures fur all Consumptions, Immtence, Ster ility. Sexual Abuses, Vedoreal Diseases in all their forms; Suppressions and other delicate female complaints. All, "there'remeilles emanate TrZin Botany and Ilydropatliy combined, (but no pi ison.; , -- "Heal all manner of sickness; and all manner of disease. *New Testament. "It is thr bezilingtlutt Christ comnieu deth the Samaritan.—Luke, 10, 33 to 17, and with com mon means. '"Prove all things, hold fast that which is good."-Ist. Thessalonians, 5, 21. "Therefore let us be. ware of laying up what we should hay out for health. for there is that srattereth and yet increaseth. and there is that withholdeth more than is meet, but it teacloth." Proverbs. 11, 24. The different medicines and their directions will be sent to the afflicted In any direction by mail or express. Address Dr. P. C. CA RDDER,Carlisle. Cumberland coun ty, Pa.. post paid, and the fee $1 always accompanying the letter, with the order, - together with a description o. the feelings and the symptoms of the complaints of this afflicted Inclosed. It is this system of Medical Science the Books and the modes of cure only, which Dr. Card der employs that allow of medicines entirely made -or composed of Wholesome Roots, Plants, and Ilydropathy, good In all diseases, (no poison), and, which can make speedy and certain remedies and cures for "all manner of sickness and all manner of disease," and which sur pass all other medical Means in point of goodness, be yond all bounds of comparison. OFFICE South Hanover street, East side near and below the Presbyterian Clairol , Carlisle, Pa. Testimonials from numerous persons c the highest respectability in this and the adjoinint counties, give authentic evidence of the goodneSs t. Dr. Cardder's character, and can be seen at his office. N. B. The afflicted can receive superior medicines and the directions for their use by the first return of malt or express. If interviews be desired, or visits requested, Dr. C. will endeavour to accommodate applicants as far as lie can. The Doetor,speaks the English and the Ger man Languages. etc. [ Jon. 17, 1815 IMPORTANT TO FEMALES ! CIitiESESIAN'S PILLS. The combination of Ingredients In these Pills is the ro stilt ore long anti extensive practice: - they aro mild in their operation, and certain of restoring nature to its proper channel. In every instance have these Pills pro ved successful. They invariably open those obstructions to which Females are liable, and bring nature into its proper channel, whereby health is restored and the pale and deathly countenance (-hanged to a healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unless she Is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place, whether front ex preitire, cold or any other CAIIBO, the general health im mediately begins to decline, and the went of such a rem edy has been the cause of so many consumptions among young females. To ladles whose health will not renal! of an Increase of their family, these pillswill prove a - Vl , (table acquisition, as they will prevent pregnancy.- Deadache, pain in the aide, palpitation of the heart, la thing of food, and di turbed'sleep do.inost always arise from she interruption of nature; and whenever that in the case, the pills will invariably remedy all thert Nor are the less afficarious in the cure of Leueorrhoen commonly called the "Whites." These pills should no. or be taken during pregnancy, as they would be sure t calm a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable, at free fronianything injurious to ]lfd or health. rattan. explicit directions accompany each box. These pills arc put up in square flat boxes. Person residing where there Is no agency established, by curl sing One Dollar in a letter, pro-paid, to Dr. C. L. Currs MAY, No. 214, illeecker street, New York. ran have Una. sent to their respective addressive by mail. T UST RECEIVED AT TilE FAIN! YoI.T STORE of the subscriber, n Ali n A new supply of fresh Water Crackers, Soda, hotter, Pic Tile and Sugar Bu Patina, Corn Starch, Tapioca. Sago. Pearl Barley, Extract of Coffee, Mee Flour, Baking Powder, fir., A new lot of superior Tulle Oil, Pickles. Tomato Ketchup, French Mustard, Its Item. &c. J. W. EBY. EW GRoonn GROCER- 1 N AND VARIETY 401: Tho subscriber would reSpCetillily Inform Ids friends :n the 'albite generally, that Lo has just returned from 11 city with a large and Varied assortment of GROCERIES, GLASS. and QUEENS4VARF 4 FISH, &e., .4., which ho tams for sale on th. MIO most reasonable terms, at his New Store 5R , 114 . corner of North I loiterer street and the Pul • , lie Square, directly opposite the Carlisle De. .. posit Hank. Ills stork embrases everything nom& 1-in-a-Grot.ery-nitel-Vitrlety-stori% Thu public, are invited to call and examine his sits. beihre purchasing elsewhere. as lie feels confident ha et, sell the bust goods at the lowest priers. • 171 ILLA. S u rgeons' Banda INSTITUTE REMOVED to N 0.4, ni street, sixth store above Market. B. EVERETT!S Patent Graduating Pressure TRUSS, for tl cure of Rupture; Shoulder Braces, Supporters, Elmo Stockings, Suspensory, llemorrholdal, and Bandages 1 deformities. JAII. 11-Iy. A. SALT.-5000 Sacks G. .A (31 - . SALT, for sale by CAIT111 7 :1FIE A Co. Flour & araln Conunlsslon Morchants;rinnir's In hal ilaltlinore, Dec 5 , WE call the attention of the public murmur: OARDEN OR FIRE, ENGINE. 'watering gardens or extinguishing tires. An ( Ac e tic article, mat, cheap and ctorreniont. For sale rtt -1101 , 1-1354 SAXTON'S. T - V.ACKSIkLI'PH'S' COAL. - 5,00 Ilumbehrlllacksmltb's Coal, a flrtit rate article cPlooir ant for sale by Janl7 am IIF 1 A r lNi 18re) 1. • 4. 1 .11 1 'l\ l T,( q ) • \V P Il.&N( IN: w Idea 4 tilt% lam e st and li ' lntl of r/wird nieortn.ol:t t: opened in Cerilele, to which I invite the early :Monti of the publil as I intend selling ♦t prices millet' calm fail to please the closest purchaser. marob.2B (Popo ) UEOlttlE SPA Mt ugRAYES' Patent Tubular Oven AIR IiA'NOE, varioura shoe:, to snit Families. la ousel and Ilotefs. Those In want of W. superior Cooking Apparatus m I vited to call at our Warehouse and examine this R: For durability, economy and simplicity in opera!' i stands unrivaled, It has a perfect hot air vela Offal :/ „„pnd meats baked In this oven will retain their juic. . 4 "flavor equal to that roasted before an open fire. I and pastry cooked at the same time without one a 'lt lug the other. It will supply sufficient heated. I c heat additional rooms for the coldest weather. It h • descending or return flues, and is equally well ad: t to bituminous or common hard coal. The steam 'over the boiling part of the Range carries off the at ta and scent of cooking, as well as heat in summer. Every Rangasold warranted to give: satisfaction, t expense to the purchaser. HAYES' VENTILATOR, Patented October, 1811 Public Halle, Factories, Railroad Cars, Chimnies, di Ships, Steamers, &c. Pure air is a subject eh/lining the attention of t tea individual, and all buildings should be provided vii the proper means of ventilation. Also, a powerful WARDING AND Vasil - Limo roma* for Dwellings, School Houton, Churches, IlalLs, Store Factories, &c. A large assortment of Office, Hall and Cmffilog Stetiv Parlor thatea, Registers, &c. Wholesale and retail. RAND & HAYES, 82 North Sixth street, Phila. /5 - 4^. Personal attention glean to warming and Vt./11 lifting both public and private buildings. J. 0. HALBERT • GliATlS!—just Published—A no. DISCOVERY IN MEDIOINE.—A few worda or the Rational Treatment, without Medicine, Spe.rmaten hoe. or local weakOess,norvous debility , low splrita,laasltudo, o. weakness of the limbs and bark,' Indisposition and b ea. Ipaeity for study and labor, dullness of apprehension h. , ss of memory, aversion to society, love of Bolan& ti midity, self distrust, dizziness, headache, involunfff disc:barges, palms in the side. affection of 10. ru eyos, plea on the faro, sexual and other Intirtnitiel in taaa. From the Trench of Dr. It. Delancey; The important fact that theso alarming cOmpleints may easily 1.0 removed WITHOUT 141nICItill. is in thisranall tract cfrarly tlemonstruted, and the entirely now and highly successful treat t, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every ono Is enabled • to cure himself porfoctly and at the least p0i...41111r cdt avoiding thereby all the .11dvortised nostrums of the day. W. 13. MUMMA', Alit JOHN P. IXNE. V Wilber Ain. GOMD,. [Successor to A. Fiat. t ,No',.•Tll4:6lfeittntit St., Swaim's Building. Phi phis, exteusivaMusic Publisher, and Dealer in Mucica. Instrultteritiiilevet* description. Exclusive' ,goat fur the salcrof DSOS & Co. Patent Suspension Bridge ./Eulian rind oilier PI ANOS,— Gilbert's Boudoir Pianos, Melodeons, Illortin's Guitars Harps, Violins, Sheet Music. Music Books. &c. Itesidents of the country will be supplied by mail or otherWiso with music they may wish. as low as if pure chased in person. Having one of the largest stocks in the United States, I feel confident Of satisfying all s La may favor me with a rail or order. Dealers in Music sup 1,11...1 on the moot Moral terms Pianos to lot. Second-hand I'lnnos for ssle. 'Slay 20,1853-13 fiIIEAP WATCI - 111,'S AND JEWEL RY, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at the "Phila- O ir,. delphia IVatcli and Jewelry Stole," r 4 Nim I : r rf North Second tr a ee t, 17 .,rfuatr3ihuei1hi. d 0 / I Lever Watches, full jewelled, 18 ear ,4lk . at cases, - - $2O Oil 4 ,..,, ~..., Hold Lepine, 18 carat cases, 24 00 e•-•,.....' .......-.;":-.. 'U).'• Silver " jewels, 0 (.4 .0 •Cli , Silver Lever, full jewelled, 12 00 Superior Quartiern,- - - - 8 II Gold Spectacles, - - - 7 00 . Fine Silver Spectacles, - • 1 00 Hold Bracelets,- - - 3 NI - Ladles' Hold Pencils. -- - - 1 00 - Silver 'lea Spoons, set, - • L 04 (]old Pelle. with P..nell and Silver Holder, - 1 00 (lohl Finger Itings• 37!.,' cents ; to $8; Witt ,h P..!; cents. Patent 1119. i, Lunet 25; other articles In proportion. All goods warranted to be what they ar• sold for. STAI'FFEIt & HARLEY, On band, Rome Gold and Silver Levers and Lupines s till lower thnn the above prices. lATC ILE S ! MATCH ".ES .—JOI I N nas; N ELIA', manufacturer and inventor of SAFE. 'Y PA Tbr.N.T SQUARE UPRIGHT WOOD BOX MATCH ES Nn: 100 North FOURTH Street (above Race) PlllLAPhte PIMP. - - ArritanrkliaVing - huennie'an 1 fitMpeti se ble art i ohs in temsekeeping o the subscriber alter a great sacrifice of time and money, hi enabled to offer to the Public an ar ticle at once combining Utility and Cheapness. The in ventor knowing the danger apprehended on account of the Rlmsey manner in which Matches are generally packed in paper, hes by the aid of New Steam Machinery of his own invention, succeeded in getting up a SA,FETT PATE:T SQUARE UPRIOIIT WOOD BOX; this lox ill far preferable. in as much that it occupies no more room than the old round wood box, and contains at leas* Two Hundred per Cent more Matches, which to Shippers is considerable advantage; It is entirely new. and serum against moisture and .spontaneous combustion, dispels all dangeron transportation by means of B allnand, Steam boat or any other mode of Conveyance. These Matches are -packed so that ono gross or more may be chipped to any part of the World with perfec. safety. They are the most desirable article for Home Consumption, and the Southern and western markets that have ever been invented. DEALERS and - SIIIPPEItS, will do well to call ft n 4 examine for themselves. %M.:These matches, are WARRANTED to be superta, to anything heretofore offered to the JOHN DONNEbLY -106 North FOUIiTIL et. rhilad'a. Phila. Dec'r 4, 1954 RENCII TRUSSES, Weighing leeb than '. ounces, for the mire of Ilerulaor huptnee acknotriedged by the highest medical authoritiesof Phil &dolphin, incomparably superior to any other 'Wyse.— Sufferers trill ho gratified to leant that the occasion now offers to procure not only the' highest and most easy, but as durable &Truss as any other, in lieu of the cumbrous nud uncomfortable article usually sold. There is no cat lenity attending the fitting, and when the pad is locals oil It will retain its position without change. - Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber, can .havo the Truss sent to any address, by remitting fire dollars for the single Truss, or ten for the double— with measure round the hips, and stating side affected. It will be exchanged to suit if not fitting, by returning at once, unsoiled. For sale only by the Importer, CALF:II 11. NEEDLES, Corner Twelfth and Dare streets, Philadelphia Am- LADIES, requiring the benefit of Mechanical sup portent, owing to the derangement of the internal Or gaus, inducing ailing of the Womb, Vocal, Pultnentu7, Dyspeptic, Nervous and Spinel Weakness, are informed that a competent and experienced LADY will be in at, tendance at the Booms, (set apart for their exclusive .use) No. 114 TIVELYTII.St.,Ist door below Trace. July 2(1, E1‘10V111).-E. NRAV LAND & CO'll 1.) wholesale and retail LOOKING OLASS AND Pio. TIJRE FRAME MANTIPACI'ORY;No:I26 ARCH street; opposite the Theater, Philadelphia. . "ar7Ttvetved-thc-only-Prftelifodawardaii— the Crystal Palace exhibition ? N. Y., 1863, In the United States, for (lilt, Decorated, Mantel and Pier °lames. Bent to ally nadrosq, grog% and post filx4.ln s scalsel envelope, by remitting, (post pold) two postage. Stamps. to 1/r. 11. bobitscoy, 17' I,lspss.tra street, York. March 1-ly IiArOOLLEN YAIIW- - .;=A lot of very ie, v vi y v4,4 tu i r s.i r i t t :i :r a tuu r t d ho N , T t e y tt yrt iy ir oo l fl a w c 1: n r i u ,4. 1u , ,.1 'toys , • ouns.-oothwr. CILEA 1' SILK:B.-1. am now openinv, V a large litiourtmont of 1.11,A,1111 BILKS. Mao, r aNsartineut of now styles rithloutiblo WALL filL6l3, VC. etteap. coetra (=Ansa mull. Id
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