I 3 E=i pcietrq. ARE; YOU CONING TO THE FA Ht. Ano you coming to the Fair? Letts of ladies will_ be there. Ifyouanll at Floral hTell ' 'here's a chance to sco them all, ' With their handiwork of art And their charms to win the hoar!. There'll be nothing to compare With the ladles of the Fair. Are you, coming tn, the Fair? All the beaus are to he there, And their fascinated oyes Will award the highest prize To the Wrest of the train ; Then, 'adios. haste again To claim the highest share In the honors of the Fair. • Are you coming to tho They'll come from everywhere, With steeds of boasted speed, And bulls of foreign breed, Sheep fain'lliai'with the shears, And mule's, advanced in EARS, And such pige.:You will declare They are fattitineo for the Fair. Are you : going to the Fair ? All-fowls will be there— Poland 'cocks to claim the prize, • Brahma Pootran and Shanghaes, Turkies plumed to display, In their rich and proud array— Ducks and geese of beauty rare, Will be vocal. at the Fair. ' Are you corning to the Fair? Lots of good things will be there— Fanc?goods at fancy price's, Calves and candles, 'ADES and ices, Fruits and flowers will there unite To revive the appetite. Sans, les too of curious ware Will surround yeti at the Fair. Are you going to the Fair? If you've funds enough to spare, Don't hesitate too long ' To join the happy throng. You're expected ;Rl in% ited, And the public will feel slighted, If they find you do not rare To be present at the Fair. Are you coming to the Fair? • Something whispers you declare "To be sure wo will be there," "We'll be there!" Plut 6u le. THE FAMILY. BY T. B. ARTHUR. not live in this way!' exclaimed Mrs. Lyon, passionately. 'Such disorders, wrang ling and irregularity, rob me of pence, and makes the house a bedlam, instead of a quiet home. Tom!' she spoke sharply to a bright little fellow, who was pounding away with a wooden hammer on a chair and making a most intolerable din, 'stop that noise this instant! And you Ent, not a word more from your lips. If you can't live in pence with your sister, I'll separate you., D'ye hear? hush! this instant!' 'Then make Julie give me my pincushion. Bhe'ilot it in her pocket.' 'lt is no such thing, I have not.' retorted Julia. •You have, I say.' *I tell you I havn't.' ' •Will you hush?' The face of Mrs. Lyon was fiery red, and she stamped upon the floor, as she spoke. 'I want my pin -cushion. Make Jule give me my pin•cushion.' Irritated' beyond control, Mrs. Lyon caught Julia by the arm, and thrusting her hand in her pocket, drew out a thimble, a piece of lace and a pen knife. !I told you it wasn't there. Couldn't you believe me?' This impertinence was more than the mo ther could endure, and, acting upon her in dignant impuleSs, she boxed the ears of Julia soundly; conscious at the same time, that Emily was chiefly to blame for all this trouble, by a wrong accusation of her sister, she turn ed upon her, also, administering an - equal punishment. Frightened by all this, the younger children, whose incessant noise for the last hour, had contributed to the overthrow of their mother's temper, became suddenly quiet, and skulked away into corners, and the baby, that was seated on the floor, between two pillows, curved her quivering lips, and glanced fearfully) up to - ,the distorted face in which she had Veen used to see the lo've light that made her heaven. A deep quiet followed this burst of passion like the hush which succeeds the storm. Alas, for the evil traces that were lett behind.. Alas, for the repulsive image of that mother, daguer. reotyped in an instant, on the memory of her ofiiio.oo, and never to be effaced. How many, Many times, in af Mr years, will not a sigh heave their bosoms, as that painful reflection ;looks, out, upon them from amid the dearer re• ipembrances of childhood. woman with good impulses, but with :scarcely any control, was Mrs. Lyon. She lo‘ed her children, and desired their good.— 'That, they showed so littleforbearance, one with the other, manifested so little fraternal affection, grieved her deeply. ..My whole life is made unhappy by it!' she would often say, LlVimt---isoo be done? It is dreadful to think of - a faraily growing up in discord and disunion. Sister at variance with sister, and brother lifting his hand against brother.' As was usual after an ebullition of passion, Mrs.. Lyon, deeply depressed hi spills as well as discouraged. retired from her • family t 9 grieve and weep. Lifting the frightened baby from the floor, she drew its head tenderly against her bosom, and leaving the nursery sought the qui& of her own room. There in repentance and humiliation, she recalled the stormy scene through which she bad just passed, and blamed herself fur yielding blind ly to passion, instead of meeting the trouble among her. children with a ,quiet discrimina tion: To weeping, calmness succeeded. Still, she was perplexed in mind, as well as grieved at her own want of self-control. What was to be done with her children? How were they to be governed aright? Painfully did she feel her own unfitness for the task. By this time the baby was -asleep, and the mother felt some thing of that tranquil peace that every true mother knows, when a young babe is slumber ing on her bosom. Ab( ok lay on a shelf near where she NVllBeitting, and Mrs. Lyon, scarcely conscious of the act, reached out her hand for the volume. She opened it without feeling any interest' in'its contents, but she had only read a few sentences when this remark arrest ed her attention: 'All right government of children begins with self government.' The words seemed written for her, and the truth expressed was elevated instantly into perception. She saw it in ,the clearest light, and closed the' book and bowed her head in acknowledgement of her own errors. Thus for some time, she had been sitting, when the murmur of voices from below grew. more and more distinct, and she was soon aroused to the painful fact, that, as usual, when left alone, the children were wrangling among themselves. Various noises, as of Pounding on,. and throwing about chairs, and other pieces of furniture were heard, and at length a loud scream, mingled with angry vocifera floss smote upon her ears. Indignation swelled instantly in the heart of Mrs. Lyon, and huriedly placing the sleeping babe in its crib, she started for the scene of disorder, moved by an impulse to punish se verely the young rebels against her authority, and was half way down the stairs, when her feet wore checked by a remembrance of this sentence: 'All right 'government of children begins with self-government.' 'Will anger subdue anger? When storm meets storm, is the tempest stilled ?' These were questions asked of herself, almost invol untarily. 'This is no spirit in which to meet my children. It never.has, never will enforce order and obedience,' she added, as she. stood upon the stairs, strugling with herself, and striving for the victory. From the nursery came louder sounds of disorder. How weak the mother felt ! Yet in this very weaknes. was strength. .1 must not stand idle here,' she said, as a sharper cry of anguish smote her Cars,' and so she moved on quickly, and opening the nursery door, stood revealed to her children. Julia had just raised her hand to strike Emily who stood confronting her with a fiery face. Both were a little startled at their mother's sudden appearance, and both expecting the storm which usually came at such times, bo• gan to assume the defiant, stubborn air with which her intemperate reproofs aro always met. A few moments did Mrs. Lyon stand 10.. ing at her children—grief, not anger, ui on her pale countenance. How still all became. What a look of wonder came gradually - into the children's faces, as they glanced ono ut the other. Something of shame was next visible. And now the mother was conscious of a new power over the young rebels of her household. said she, speaking mildly, and yet with a touch of sorrow in her voice she could not subdue, wish you would go up into my room, and sit with Mary while she sleeps.' Without a sign of opposition, or even relue• tanco, Emily wont quietly front the nursery, in obedience to her mother's desires. 'This room le very much in disorder, Julie.' Many times Mrs. Lyons said, under like circumstances. 'why don't you put things to rights ? or I never saw such girls 1 If all in the room was topsy turvy, and the floor an inch thick with dirt, y:u'd never turn over a hand to put things to order,' or , 'Go and got t he broom, this minute, and swoop up the room: You're the laziest girl ever lived.'— Many, many times as we have said, had such language been addressed by Mrs. Lyon, under like circumstances to Julia and her sisters, without producing anything better than a grumbling, partial execution of her wishes. But now the mild intimation that the room was In disorder, produced all the 'effects de sired. Julia went quickly about the work of restoring:things to their right places, and in a few minutes, order was apwrent. where confusion reigned bolero. Little Tommy, gslritiob, is)r.cre.v. whose love of hammering was an incessant annoyance to his mother, ceased his din on her sudden appearance, and for a few mo ments stood in expectation of a boxed ear; for a time he'wee puzzled to understand the aspect of affairs. Finding that he was' not under the ban, as usual, he commenced slap sticli'over the top of an old table, mak ing a most ear piercing noise. Instantly Julia said in a low voice to him— 'Don't, Tommy, don't do that. You know it makes mother's head ache.' 'Does it make your head ache mother?' ask ed-the child, curiously, and with a pitying tone in his voice, as he came creeping up to his' mother's side, and looked at her as if in doubt whether he would be repulsed or not. 'Sonietimes it does, my sin,' replied Mrs. Lyon, kindly, 'and it is always unpleasant:— Won't you try to play without making so much noise.' 'Yes, mother, I'll try,' answered the little fellow, cheerfully, 'But I'll forget some- times.' lle looked at his mother, as if something more was in his thoughts. 'Well dear, what else ? said she encourag- ingly. When I forget, you'll tell me, won't you ?' 'Yes, love.' • 'And thenTll stop. But don't scold me, mother, for then I can't stop.' 'Mrs. Lyon's heart was touched. She cought her breath, and bent her face down, to conceal its expression, until it rested on the silken hair of the child. 'Be a good boy, Tommy, and mother will never scold you any more,' she murmured gently in his car. His arms stole upwards. and as they were twined closely about hei. neck, he pi essed his lips tightly against her cheek, thus sealing his part of the contract with a kiss. How 'sweet to the mother's taste were those first fruits of self control. In the effect to govern herself, what a power had she acquir ed. In stilling the tempest of passion in her bosom, she bud poured the oil of peace over the storm fretted hearts of her children. Only the first traits were there. lii all her after days did that mother strive with herself' ere she entered into a contest with the huller cited evils of her children, and jus . t. so fai she was able to overcome evil in then. Often, very often, did she fall back into old states and often; very often, was seltre,istauce only a slight effort, but the feeble influence fur good that flowed from her words or actions whenever this was so, warned her error, and prompted % more vigorous self control. Need it be said, that she had an abundant reward?? One of the Love-Lettere. 1000 eight hundred and 66 MY DEAR SAIIAII.-I embrace this here op portunity to let you knough as how I had a spell of niger, and I does hope these fue lines may find you enjoying the same Good Bless ing 1 Why dont you only rite a sweate line to sufferin Daniel about his sweate Sarah, Oh ! my sweat Sarah—my dear, dear Sarah— how my poor sole •is longing to beer your sweate voyco. I think I beer her singing Yankee Dudle as she come from her nodlevork nough. Oh I my Sarah, doo cum out and let's git marry d. So no more at present, but remain your lovin Daniel. D. 11. &o. To my ussreate Sarah. I'. S.—PART SECOND. -My father said I must get marryd and keepe house, and if you love me I wont whip yew, indeed nor I wont look at nobody also, so I wont. Daddy says as how I must get marryd, because I have run 2 long already. So no more at preasant. P. S.—Norr BEENY—Muth ere ded. and Timothy are got the fever. ono more at prevent from your lovin. . If. &o. NOTY BEENY, 2—l forgot to Bfly as how them ate korns on my big toe, don't hurt as it used 2 did. So woeee more your hue band as is to bee, I sent too kisses to you till I see you again. Yours till death do part. D. 11. &o. Norr BRAM B.—On Satterday evening I will come to see my luvin Sarah let again. Yours despitefully. D. 11. &o. Effects of Heat upon Meat, A well cooked piece of meat should be full of its own juice or natural gravy. In roasting therefore, it should be exposed to a quick fire that the external surface may be made to contract at once, and the albumen to coagulate before the juice has had time , to.. escape. from within. And so in boiling. When a piece of beef or mutton is plunged into, boiling water the outer pert contracts,, the albumen which is near the surface, coagulates, and the inter nal juigo II prevented either from escaping into the water by which it is surrounded, or from being diluted or weakened by the ad mission of water among it. When cut up theotore, the moat yields much gravy; and is rich in flavor. Hence a beefsteak or mutton chop is done quickly, and over a quick fir , that its natural jnices May be retained. C the other hand, iflihe meat be exposed to slow fire, its poresreirinin open, the juice cot. tinues to flew, , from within, as it has dries from the surface, and the flesh pines, and he comes dry, hard and ,unsavory. Or if it ut into cold or tepid water which is nftet . wards brought to a boil, much of the albums is extracted before it coagulates, the mann juices for the most • part flow unt, and tit meat is served in a nearly a tasteless state.— Hence to prepare good boiled,meat; it should be put nt once into water already brought to a boil: But to make beef-tea, mutton-broth, and other meat soups, the flesh should be put into cold water, aud this afterwards very slow ly warmed and finally boiled. The advantage derived from sintering— a term not unfrequent in cookery books—depends very much upon the effects of slow boiling ns above explained. —Prof. Johnston' Chenv'str?) of Common Life. FIGHTING ON EQUAL TERMS. I will tell you a little incident that occurred in Georgia many years ago. Judge T., a cel ebrated duelist, who had lost his leg and who was known to be a dead shot, challenged Col. D a gentlemen of great humor of attainments. The friends tried to prevent the meeting but to no effect. The parties met on the ground, when Col• D. was asked if he was ready. 'No,' ho replied. 'What are you wating for then ?' inquired Judge T.'s second. 'Why, sir,' said Col. D. have sent my boy into the woods to hunt a bee gum to put my leg in for I don't intend to give the Judge any advantuge over me. You see he has a wooden leg !' The whole party roared with laughter, and that broke up the fight. . Col. D. was after wards told that it would sink his reputation. •IVell,' lie replied, •it can't sink me love, than a bullet can !' 'But,' urged his friends, 'the papers will U. filled about you,' 'well,' slid he, would rather fill fifty pa pers than one coffin!' No one ever troubled the Col. after tha fact. A REMARKABLE Clumusnmsio.--A notice of a recent steamboat explosion ends as fol lows : •'The captain. ewam ashore. So did th chambermaid. She was insured fur $15,004 and loaded with iron. Eitores au6 Sbop.s. INC - .144'W WATCH AND JEWELR. STORE, W. D. A. NAUGLE, would respectful announce to the citizens Carlisle and vicinity th 11' be has opened a large at so " • beautiful stock of CLOCh to f • vrcii &EW EL It f 9 on the E. corner of 8 • Public Square. in the rot 7"*„.``,..,„2 formerly occupied by Sani ' Elliot, one dour East of W. llitner's dry good store. The stock consisting every article In the trade, viz: GILD AND SUM, WATCHES of every style and quality, gold fob, net vest and chatialns chains, gold lockets, breast pins, o rings, &e., &c, All goods warranted to be what they a sold fur. zw- Particular attention paid to REPAIEINti of Watches, Jewelry, &c. All work warranted second to quality. The subseritaw flutters hhuself that he e. give entire satisfaction to all that favor., him with th. custom. W. D. A. NAUGLE. Carlisle, July 18th '55. .4vsto WATCHES ! CLOCKS r FANCY JEWELRY, &c. !7:•"% , •.- I have now on hand and fur sale my V CI Stand On slain Street; mposite Marion Hall, • entirely new and elegant stock of WATCH ES, J UR Y, M MLA LIONS, &c. Gold Lever Watches, bunting and open case. Silver do. Silver Lepine and Quarter Watches, a large variety. Gold Anchors for Ladies and Gentlemen. Medallions, a splendid assortment for ladies and gen; Breast Pins of every pattern, and all prices, Gold Chains for vest and Itch, gold curb chains, Finger Rings, CulFpins, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Crosses. Drop and hoop Earnings, a large variety. Silver and Plated Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Butt Knives,&c. of various styles and prices, Gold and Siver Thimbles, Gold, Silver and Common Spectacles, a, large assortme. to suit all . gee, and to which w 0 invite particu: attention. Port Monthlies, a large assortment at l every price, Gold Pens, of the best make at various prices ' Fancy Boxes, l'ort Folios, Accordeous, Spectacle cases, Ladies Card Cases, silver and pearl, at various prices, Bracelets, gold and common; Watch Chains ditto. Also a large variety of articles in the Jewelry lb which I will sell at the lowest prices. All articles v. ranted to be what they are sold for. o , 4..Partieular attention paid to the REPAIRING WATCIIES and all work warranted. Returning that' to my old friends and customers for former patrons; I respectfully solicit a continuance of their favors. june2o THOMAS CONLYN. D. H. &a. CLOTHING ! CLOTHING N. HANTCH k Co. have opened and now for for sale at their Storo on West High titre. out) door west of the Hotel haanorly kept by C. Stou& an entire new stock of Ready Made Clothing FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR. Also, Clothe, Cassimered and Vestlngs, which will • mad° up in the bout style mad on reasonable terms Shirts, Shirt Collars, Woven, Hosiery, Suspenders, Sat and Summer Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Ac. of the new.. stylog and best manufacture kept constantly on ha) Confident of their ability to please, they respectfully telt the public patnanage. LADIES DRESS 000DS.--4u oponiug a largo assortment of Spring and Sumn Dress Goods, consisting of Plain and Figured Ram Flair! and Figured Silk Tissues, Enrage do Minos, Pin Lawns, Figured Swiss Muslim!, Organdies. Scotch Gil hams, and a groat 'variety of other goods at as low pat as can ho found any where in tho town. May 9th, '65. !, GEO. W. HITHER.' - VATENT SKIRTS, &e.—Just opeo od another Invoke of White and Colored Pate , Sk rts,ldosquoto nets, with a variety of other sensor M blo goods. T EATHER.-4(ritz & Hendry, Stott l_J 20 North 3d Rt. Philadelphia, Morocco Manufact ers, Currlers, Importers, Commission and General Les er busingss. • WHOLESALE AND RETAlL—Mareactory 15 M he allstreet. Sep. 7-1 y philabelphia. 111 GOULD, [Successor to, A. Fiot. ty No. 164 Chestnut St., Swarm ' s Building. Philat'el phis, extensive Music Publisher, and Dealer lu Idut,hal lustruments of every description. 'Exclusive agent for the sale of Ballet, Davis & Co. Patent Suspension Bridge Zollan and other I'IA NCR— Gilbert's liMlttlar I hmrs, Meisdeons, Martin's Guitars Harps. Vh,lins. Sheet Music, Music peas. &c. IteSillMltfillf the country will be supplied by mail or otherwise with music they may wish. as low as if pur chased in person. (laving one of the largest stocks in the United States, I feel emit:dent of suth.fyingall who may titter me with a call or order. . liealers in Mtn;lesupplled tin the most 111 oral toms Pianos to let. Second-hand Pianos for sale. . May 20.1853-1; CIHEAP "WATCHES AND JEWEL k.) RY, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at the "1 MM. dolphin Watch and Jewelry Store, f a.. ., Number 00 North Second Street. ,( r — '7 . --74, net. of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold • .s% Lever -. Watches, full jewelled, 18 cat, A-. .; at !aces, • - - - $20.000 ~, z.,,,, Gold Lepine, 18 carat eases, 2440 it - -.::,--s, L t. SilVer •• jewels 9 00 -••r - o' :Fapg . Silver Lever, full ' jewelled, 12 00 Superior Quart/erg, - - 7CO Gold Spectacles, - - - 7 OR Fine Silver Spectacles, - - 1 t 0 Gold Bracelets. - - - - 3 .0 Ladles' Gold Pencils, - - - - 1 00 Silver Tea Spoons. set. - - - b 00 Gold Pens, with Pend! and Silver Holder, - 1 00 Gold Finger Rings 17 2 cents to $0; Catch Glasses phln. rents: Patent 14 , R, Lunet 25; other articles In proportion. All goods warranted to be what they ore suld for. STAUFPRII & ITAIILE.Y. On hand, some Clold and Silver Lovers and Lepines still lolver than the above prices. HERRING'S PATENT, CHAMPI ON FIRE PROM , ' SAFES, with Patoit - Powder Proof Locks. which were warded separate Medal* at the "arid',, Fair, 'Amnion, ISLI, and lan at the World's Fair, New 'ork, 1853 and '54. The suhsell- Ts are the solo manufacturers id proprietors in this State of te above unequalled Safes and aqua. The reputation of the untine "Herring's Safe" Is world ide. and for the last thirteen years the mercantile community .......,--- - eiarrilO v h a v e NV lin essed and borne testi mony to their seven vAtt.iso tire proof qualities. More thou 1 . 5,000 of these Safes have been actually sold, and over TWO itusnaso have passed triumphantly through accidental tires. The public are assured that all Safes manufactured by the subscribers aro nut only guaran teed to be fully equal, but in many respects even supe rior to those which)tave been , so - severely tried by fire. Few, will forget their services in-the burning of the "Tribune establishment," New York, and .at the Great Fire in Strawberry street, at the large fire last July, opposite the Girard House; and still inure recently In the Fire at Fifth and Chesuut sts., in the city cf Phildelpbia, in which these Safes route forth the.ae knowledged CIUMPION, when mar6•ether securities failed. PAREEL A: CO., IRON SAFE AND BASK LOCK NAM'S, 3-1 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Chilled - Iron Safes, with Powder Proof Locks, mann faetured expressly - for Banks, Brokers, Jewellers, and others requiring security from rogues. Bank Vaults, Doors, kr. on hand and made to order. All the most celebrated Locks for sale at manufacturers' prices. Second hand "Safes,' "Salamanders" and "Iron Chests" of 'other makers. have been taken in part pay ment ibr Herring's for We at half price. apl.ll ATATCHES! MATCHES !-JOHN DONN ELIA', manufacturer and inventor of SAFE TY t•AT EN T littU ARE V PRIG ILT WOOL 110. X MATCHES No. led North FOURTH Street oabove Iince)I'II.ILADEL PHI A. lilatehes having become an indispensable art icle in housekeeping, the subscriber after a great sacrifice of time and money, is enabled to oiler to the Public an ar ticle at once combining Utility and Cheapness. The in ventor knowing the danger apprehended on account of the llimsey manner in which Matches are generally packed in paper, has by the aid of New ;Act= Nachinery of his own Invention, succeeded in getting up a Y PATENT SQUARE UPRIGHT WOOL:BOX; this Lot le far preferable, in ns touch that it occupies uo more room, han the old round we( d box, and contains at least Two Hundred per Cent more Matches, which to Shippers is considerable advantage; It is entirely new, nd secure against moisture and spontaneous combustion, dispels nll dangoron transportation by tneans ot Railroad, Steam boat or any other mode of Conveyance. These Middies nro packed so that one gross or re( re mny be shipped to any part of the World with pert( el safety. They are the most desirable article for Herne Consumption, and the Southern and western market that have ever been invented. LI. I I/,EILS and SHIPPERS, will do well to call an examine Mr themselves. xrri_There inatehes, are WARRANTEIrto be superior to anything heretofore offered to the Publie. JOHN DONNELLY -106 North FOURTH St. I'Llifirri, Phila. Dee'r 4, Mt FRENCH TRUSSES, Weighing, less than .234 ounces. for the cure of Ilernia or Rupture neffnowledged by the highest medical authorities of Phil adelphia, incomparably superior to any other in use.— SufLaws will ba gratified to learn that the occasion new otfors to procure not only the highest and most'easy, but as durable a Truss as any other, in lieu of tilecumbrons and tincomfortablo Article usually sold. Them Is h 4 dlf- fruity attending the fitting, and when the pad fe locat ed-It-Will retain its position without change. Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber, can have the Trues sent to any address, by remitting tiro dollars for the single Trues, or ten for the doubk— with measure round the hips, and stating side affected. It will he exchanged to suit if not fitting, by returning at once, unsoiled. For side only by the Importer. CALEB 11. NEEDLE'S ' Corner Twelfth and Race streets. Philadelphia, 4Z. Lames, requiring the benefit of Mechanical Sup porters, owing to the derangement of the Internal Or gans, inducing Ealing of the Womb. Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Nervous and Spinal Weakness, ere informed that a competent and experienced LADY will be in At, tondanco at the Rooms. (set apart for their exclusive use) No. 114 TWELETII St., let door below Race. July 26,'54. orRAT.T.S !—Just Published.,—* L e n DISCOVERY IN MEDlClNE.—Afew,words ot.'the Rational Treatment, without Medicine, Sperrontorbea, or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits. lassitude, weakness of the limbs and back, Indispositith and it cc p.lcity for 'Andy and labor, dullness of appreher sten, lona of memory. aversion to society, love of m Etude tb nildity, self distrust, dizziness. headache, involuelary discharges, pains In the side, affection of the eyes. pi pies on the face t sexual and other infirmities In man. From the French of Dr. R. DeLancey; • The important fact that these alarming compli ints may easily bo removed wohour whims. Is In this wall tract clearly demonstrated, and the entirely now and hiebly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author, 'fully explained,by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the least possible ct st, avoiding thereby all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free. in a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. Delaneey,l7 Lispes'ard street, York. March 1-ly ATTENTION DYSPEPTICS—Those of you who havobeen afflicted fbr years with this bothersome dimase, and who have been using almost every Nostrum before the public without relief, we say to you try "Kieffer's Antlflyspeptle" and you will moos bo convinced of Its great superiority over every Other preparation. i t Wo could give you many certificates comb orating our assertions. but q mingle trial Is worth Mot* Ilion all. This remedy is prepared and sold at the Drug Store of P. J. Kb:WEER, &nth Hanover street, a few doors south of the CcUrt 14:?•se, lii
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