0
311iorelinitton,g.
i Life .in Africa.
•
Rev. Mr. ioaohnian, a Minister of the "Lon•
don. Wesleyan Midsion," recently returned
from a visit to Africa and In a sketch of .the
coda( condition or the negroes inhabiting the
'Golden Coast and its vicinity, he furnished a
truly iit;ful picture, thus: _1 •
"Scarcely has one of their . barbarous.. and
bloody customs. been ,abandetted, from - the ear
liest period of which knevrsof them..:'They
will even pave their court-Yard places, and
even the streetsOr market places of their vil
lages or town's with the 'skulls of those butch
ered in tlie were or at feasts,l funerals, or at
sacrifices to Bosepm. I. •
" Still:their wives and. Maven are buried
alive with their deeeneed husbands and *mutes.
When Apahanzon :died, two huirtreeand
eighty of tile wives were batehermrbefore the
arrival of his kucoeseor, which put a' atop to
it, unit' to increase-the-How' of blogd and num
ber of deaths in other waye r Ihe living wives
were buried alive, amid dancing, singing, • be-.
walling, the noise of muskets; horns, drums,
yells, groans and sOreeeqs
.the women
marching with headless . trunks, bedaubed
themselves with blood-and-mud. Their victims
marched - along wjth large knives• passed
through their elieelts. tureu,,utioners strug.
gled for the bloody office, whi le 4ictime
looked on and endured with apathy. • They
wets too familiar with the horrid -sacrifice to
show terror or-to imegioe it was not -as it
C sheUld be. Their. hands. Were eholised and
then their legs wero sawed off, to 'prolong the
amusement. Even, some who assisted to All
the grave were then hustled in , alive, , ist order
-} to add-to the'sport or eolernriity of the Inca
/ :Amon: 1:11ibn the death of thO king's brother
tour thuttsti:tid vier() thus sacrificed; These
.cerettiontes are often repeated, and a hundred
2,slatightere d at "every_
_rehears's' _ take - e
„place. ,
At•their Yam customs, Mr. Bowditch wit
nestled spectacles of the_most appalling kind,
gvery oorboroo or noble sacrificed a slave—no
he entered the gate. Heads and okullmforuieti
the ornaments_ in their proccsolatio.
dreds were slain,,and the strelimingAilatqL-41-,
the victinie was mingle/1 intone
t pan,•with-- -
varions Vegetable Matter: fresh as %TIT as
putrid. to compose a powerful Potable. _At
these cusminsthe same lloen9 of lalatcliery
... .Aura : The king's executioners traverse
city, killing all they meet. The klogiduiling . ,
the bloody saturnalia, looked on eagerly, •and.'
danced with delight in bie aheir
The, king of Dobanoy pitvis the approaches
•
to. hie reehtenoe, and„-naments the battle.
• meats of his paligewith the skulls of hie vie-
tithe, and this,great Fetaie tree at • Barbary
tine its wpe-spreading limbs laden with .oar
eas,and limbs. The• want of ohaetity is no
.
disgrace, and the priests are employed no
pimps Monier, adultery and thievery are
_
no sins hero," •
Akrustxo INCIDENT IN HANBAB.-OUT
readers. we are sure, will rejoice with us that
anything amusing can come out of •Itansas.—
The following is ?elated by a ° Kansas , corms- .
_pendent-4)l_lh. St—Louis Republican -
‘ 4 Quite an amusing incident occurril' the;'"
other night. Vhen Iti.ihardscin leaid
that Lane was coming through dila country
.with an airled_f s f!rceho determined to inter
eept him, and gave notice to the militinof thi s
district torhold,themeelves to readiness, to re
upend in a moment to his oall, awl be atatiin •,
ed a line of ?Weans at conveniebt points. Po
that Lane could not pass by night Vl' day . With'
out Ms being apprised of it. One lot ibtt points
at which it Was supponed Lotto's yorces would
';.-blvoutto was CottiAMbilliprings, near which
vi. its was posted, About twilight be dis
ooveret) at the sprinica - atuni fire, and upon
: claser;sorutiny discovered a tent or two and
persons moving about. laupposing it to be
Lane's Briny he dashed away at full Speed to
Oen.-Ricbardson's residence and made ro
The General started dtspatolles and expresses
to - every town and prominent place in • the
county, and men were'riding at a furious rate
all night, and — had the 10;1010, people up in -
arms;_ andlusthefAre the dawn 'of day ,the
-General. -marehed-to:Abo...Cattoliwood._Spring.—
surrounded , it. with' several hundred men,-.and •
' made ready:for a coup de main, when the dn.
int light - reveeled - toribent — twit7indien — wig ,
Items ? contenting about it dozen. 'friendly In ,
-- diens. The tones went to their eaverel homes
worried` and provoked, but yesterday
—4i;wes-heertily laughed over st-tbe harbeeue."
,
CURB DysztiTsat Dr; Aberietliy, .of
South Curollua, giros the following u ea
'effactivocure for; dysentery. which .he saye
baa,lieeo tried - whiz great Dueness :--Take as
much common table salt ne a gill cif: Tanzania
water Will dissolve; with which must be put
pemiermint,added to the whole is sikinspisie
'•
Ment'..4. 4 4 thin tniXttlite• Sine, to grown per
sons or Obildrea every half or quarter ot an
hour se much as their stonutobs bear.;
the sick persons may drink say good wine,
• brandy or spirits, dilated with water, sad
sweetened with - sugar.
,
gams IN 1317KkEle.
By an arp ‘ angente4t ofTrovbienee,,aii'beatti ,
fiful as it is henign,ihe:frUitCof theeattif are
ripening during
,the whole ember. •From
the delightful strawberry' on• the opening of
spring, to the luscious petuiti of the fall, there
is li'donstant su‘ aliments;
made delightful by that Power, whose. laving
kindness is in all his works, leorder to stun
ulate tie to their highest cultivation, corinect
,
ing with theli.nse also, the most health &iv ,
,ipg influences (and with the rich :profuseness
pie.well attluded frurity, it is one.' of the
racist unaccountable things in_oature,' that se
little Attention_ is paid, oomparativi3lY speak
ing, t 6 this branch of fanning:
It is a beautiful fact, that while the warmth
nfid . ,exposurete of summer tend ip bilious
fevers, the free use of friths and berries, might
liiiitsnvailable, and being more 'palatable,
would necessarily be,poSferred. Experiment
has verified Vie theory, and within a,very late
period, Allopathic writers hn ve suggested the
use of fresh, ripe, perfect•rtt w fruits, as a re
liable remedy hi the : diarrhmas of summer.
flow' strongly the appetite yearns for a
pio[ile, when nothing else could be relished,
is in the experience of most of-us. It is the
instinct of nature, pointing to,o ourliA7The'
_want of a natural api.stite, id" b° reselpif the
bile not being.sepai utedfiem the blood; and
if not rettledied;fever is inevitable,• froth the
Slightest: l oll%4, to'tltat of, bilious, congestive
and yellow.
'Fruits are cooling,' is a• bye-wdrd, the
truth of. which has forced itself on --the oom
monestobserv.ers. But why they are so, they
had not the time,. opportunity or inclination to,
int/Ciro into. 'The militia ie. the 'acid the
fruit stimulates the liver tolreater tictivity in
separating the bile froin the blood," which in
its proper. work,
,the result rot which is; the
howels'become free, the pares of the akin aro
open,' U,nder'such circtimstanties, fever and
want of appetite, are:impossible:
*OW TQ USE 711111T9
, .To derive, from the employment of fruits and
berries all, that healthful and nutritive eqeei
which 6rluugn to their-nature, wO should,
Pir4/ —Ube fl tilts thtit are ripe, frebb-i—Per
f 0. raw
secoad.—They should be Anted- in their.nat
ii,ralsiate. without sitg - nr, cream ; -milk-or aiiy
,the,. item at loud or drink, . • -
-Third—Frujtsliave • their beet effect when
used in'the early part of theday.;Nhence
do not advise their employment at a later_liour
.than the middle - of the afternoon not ,that if
-perfect and ripe,_.tloy_ tuay not. be i 4 ten_
larger.) , by tlaemselves, within two hezirs of
bed time", with advantige, buxli the sourness
ofdecn'y should happen totaint them.t..or any
liquor should 'inadvertently be largely drnnk
afterwards-jetatiloold. Witter, acidity of the
whole mass may olio's', resulting in a night,
of distress, if not actual or danierout sick ;,
ness. So it_is'better not to ruajb!..,sslc.
To derive a more decided medicl4leffect,
fruits should be largely eaten soon aftr ris
ing in t4e morning, and about midway' be
ticeen breakfast and dinner. _
An incalculable amount of sickness and suf
fering would be prevented every year if the
whole - class of desserts were - swept:" from our
tables during summer t and fresh ripe, per
fect fruits and berries were substituted, while
rho limoniit of money that; would be saved
rti4:rehy, at the New
.York prim ot. fruits,
geoulv in many' families, amount to many dot
-I:,iure, dollars cnough to educate, an orphan
,e4414,..0r..5upp0rt ,a,calportetir's whole year, in
N.inie regions of our country.
MITIOACUSE Or. BALT. —ln many cases of
disordered stomach, a teaspootentof salt Is a
certain' cure. lathe violent internal...aching,
termed ebony, add a teaspoonfull of salt to a
pint :of cold water ;Ariuk it and go to bed; it
is one of tbe speediest remedies knoWe. 'The
same will reviver person who seeMs almost
dead from receiving a heavy tall, gm In an
avaptetliffitTACtlestriltahlit Ko les to pair
ing:down salt and Water; if au&dent sensi
bility remain to allow - of swallowing; if not,
the bead mustbe—epunged with 'cold ' , water
until the sense returns, when salt will coin
plitattrtistore the patient from the. lethargy.
_itheithl be platted in warm
, water, with mustard •added, .and the legs
_briskly_subbed,_all_bandages. , reatoved from
the neck, and a cool apartmentproitared,-
positible. In many oases of severii, bleeding
at the law, and when other remedick failed,,
Drilush found that twoleaspoonsfall of, salt
completely stayed the blood. In case of a
bite from a mad,dog, wash the part with a
strong brine for an hour, and ; then bind on
some salt with is rag. In, toothache, ,warm
salt and water, held to' the part, and removed
two or, three them', Will relieve it in most
oases.• 'lf the guar.; he affected, wash the
Ate De caieted
with tertar;, wash them twice a - day with' salt
and water. In swelled rtsch,:wash'the part
With brine, and drink it, also, twice_ a_.clay,
until cured.. • , _
Snit will eipell worms, if Used in food in
moderate degrus,..and aids digiistion, but
Solt meat is injurious, if
emission of deli
=A
geralb.
_..'_.- .. :4fiZ:;pl.74,.*AEl:sk,lt.;.4il;:g v ,
; •
Among the"(affieers or-the i-revolutionary
army, none probably possessed'more original
itY than Gen. Putnam, , c,who was eccentri anti
felirlesii, blunt in his manners, the daring
Soldier without the polish.of a gentleman.-
- 1 - le - might - he - callett - thellarleirscietlre - N - ort
faceof hie lisping, which
was apt to oierthiow , any. triekery,he might.
have in • , •
At This time 8; strengboldtatlled
,Horseneek,
some miles fruni Novi York, was. in the hands
of the British.' 'Putnam, with few sturdy,
patriots,- was inrking in the—vioinity,..bent on
driving them front ilia place. Tired of laying
in funliush, the men' became' inarittent, and
iihportuned, the general, with
when they were going to 'ha,
foe. 9ne morning he made
thing to the folionring effeot
thbm something, was in the
"Follows, .you have been idle too long, and
so have I. I'm.going to Buati's at Iforseneck
in an hour, with an ox loam and :a load - of
corn. If I come back, I'll let you know the
ioula re ; If rebould not let them have it
by boky." • • -
He shortly afterwardi mounted hie ox cart;
dressed in the commonest 'order, of Yankee
farmers, and was' at Bush's tavern, which was
in possessitM of the_British troops. No soon•
er did the officers espy him than they began'
to question him as - to , his whereabouts,, and
finding bits a Complete - simpleton; aa they
thought, they began to quiz him and threat.
ened to seize his corn andfoddei. • .--
„1.!1114. much do you .ask for your whol.
concern?” asked .th z ey.
- 4 - 4oi.merti sake, gentlemeti; replied the
meek clod hopper, with the most • deplorable
look of.eatreaty, "only let me. off and yeti
sliali4avemY hull' team and load for
and if that won't dew; 01. give you. my word
return to:;morrow, and. pay—you-leartily
for 'your kitalnessind condescension." . ,
• " they.• " we'll take
. you at your
word... Leave the team and: . proveigler' with
us and we won't - icquirelialjtor your up ie'dr•
auco "
Putnam git've up the team and ',wintered .
about fur an hour or so, gitining all
, the infor
mation he wished, • He then returned to his
men:mid told them of the foe and his plan of
The morning came, and with it sallied out
the gallant band. .The British were handled
with rough bandit ; and when they aurreuder
ed to General Putimm, the clod•hopper,'
sarcastically remarked :
.'- - --&•,Getltlemen, I bave kepi my word. I told
lou twwould call and pay you for your klil•
• • adll 14 teeneion.
111ticaaLe WE EAT.— 4 411 keele." . .o ll 9 B ' the
Portland Transcript, ►nom,
great deal of braefi in' :tteir
perbape.all are•not aware of
inioerale that enter into and to)
the human system." A writer in Dickens
Household Words thuti tells the story': ,
These minerals, whioh - arelnterwoven with
the living structure of tho plant are taken up*
into the fabric of,the animal. And to us they
aro as itapertant as to-the -meanest-vegetable
that grows. I, who write this, boast myself
living flesh And blood. But lime strengthens
my bones; iron flows in my blood; flint bris
tles is my hair ;,sulphur and phosphorus gull..
or in my flesh. - In the human frame the rook
moves, the metal flews, and'the materials of
the earth, - suatchedity the divine power or*
t-dity.from the realms of inertia r live and move
and form part Of a soul-tenanted frame. In
the veryseoret chamber of the brain there
lies a gland, gritty with earthly mineral ant
ter, which Descartes did not scruple with a
crude scientific imprety to assign as the resi
dence of the soul. You could no more have
livedand grown and - flouriehed without iron,
and sineia, wid . potash, and-sodium,: and mag
nesium, them *beat could flourish without
, hosphorouergrastrwittout-ellieitt,--erestrwith--
out iodine, or clever without lino. We are all
of. us indeed, of - the earth, earthly.
• M 1 : 1 :: CLAY AND THEI ELWE OF WHEATLAND
Upon a certain ocoasion in the' U. S. Senate,-
- Ml7llinilianan, to the course` of a personal
explanation, stilied that
,he had volunteered
to go to Baltimore in the last siar.witb . Great
Britain: when the British attacked that alty.
"I think I, have beard , soraething ' about the
gent.rman's volunteering," •said Mr. -Play,'
" but I undershot. that when he arrived at
Baltithare, the British were gone." "Yee,"
replied Mr. Buohinaa,'" they were." " Well"
"said Mr. Clay, "I. zdervly•wieb to knOw
whether Mr: Buchanan .volulteered because
be linen , ' that "..thet_Brilislt were gone; or
`whether the Britisi7lniard the 'gentlema n 'h a d
volunteered , and Ihirefore evacuated the
A quee! looking customer, insertedida bead .
into.oh amnion store, dud gravely inquired,
41 Can I bid eirr • - ,
" Certainly," replied the auctioneer.
•%*•11, then," seit) the Meg, walking off,
I bid yotigood *11W!
• A friend endsto mune that are
;so -- old wa - t shall turn'thetti - bdt immediately. -
A travelling gentlelnitn, looking for the
house of an acquaintancein Dublin, inquired
of a native•born Irislitnan :
"Who lives in that lilnse over the we '1"
"Jetiny,O'Brien, to be snre," replied• Pat
rick ; "but be don't live there now, foi be is
dad, he •is;" •
'" Afi I bow long bns be beendeid ?" '
• "And, your honor, if he had lived till , next
Ilonday he would have been dead a fortnight.".
Our travelling , friend puratied his walk and
his inquiries, mid seeing a very' 'large funeral
procession; he - naked another native whose
funeral that Was.'
• "Be gorrab, Bir," said % Pat, with •-tt Most
innocent look,." it's myself that can",not say
for eartain, but I'm after thinkin' it's the man's
011ie coffin."
. That is very well for. Patrick, but tbe4ther
real John AM. An . Englishbk ar er
the season of the epidemic;:reniarked to one
of his 'customers that tbere z wits " . cholera in
the hair."
ion AS tO
•with the
sh sortie
onvineed
.‘ Then I hope yOu are , careful about, the
brushes you use." s
said barer; •I I don't mean ;Abe
'air of. the ed, but the- hair of the hatinoo.
ph ere"." .
speaking of " seamless 'ek'irts,". which are
now iithertilled, the Times toys that " any
thing that will make skirts seem-lees will be
grateful to gentlemen, and to ladies, 00,
Lave to pass through hoop4requeutiod4B7
OCCUPATION OF TOR AMF,BICANB.--Tbelced
sue returns of the‘occupfitions of the peopAt9f,
the United States are'curious and instructive.
The numbe . r of bliihers'and brokers is about
the attru'e, and between - the two, people :get
welt shayed. There are about eight professed
doctors - to one prefeseional ...undertaker-1)p1y
...--,.
- eigl►
• „
i'ty two people informed the _census taker
that .hey were authors," while no less than
two the isand•individuale- assumed to be "ar
tists." There are one hundred thousand
blacksinftlis,.and the same' , number - ' of. mer
chants, The lawyers outnumber' the bakers
by -ten thousand, there being twenty-four thou
sand of the former and fourteen-thousand .of
the latter. the \hatters and_ the - tubauconists
aro about equal In number. the. carpenters
number two hundred' thousand; , the masons
sixty-four • thousand ; the tailors fifty thou.:.
sand; the 'wheelrights thirty. thousand; the
saddlers twenty three thousand. There are
more confectioners than
. vvitOlimakers; more
weavers than teachers; more vitiegar makers
than shownien, , , and the same number of wag
maskers att editora. k - Strange to-.volute that
atimug the returns of the,trades, not a politi-
Man is; enumerated; and the tables of the pro•
fusions dO not include a single patriot.
liar-lt would appear that to a thoroughly
good talker something is required of the tal
titrof active, life. Lord Bacon, Belden,
Ciceroi-Burke, were all men of action. Na-
Roleob snid - thixige which tell in history like
his battles. Lutter4i table talk
. glows with
the filre whic h burnt 44'1 P s epo:b bull. Nearly
all great orators have been 'excellent in_ col
and—=which-is a - kindred f i ery
large proportion of actors likevriee.
take the conversational men of lettere, - We
shall 110GO:it they were either. time& for
action, but kept out of it by •accident,' like
Dr. Johnson, or at once men of letters and
men of action, like Swift. if we' take the
conversational poets, we shall find them
among those nearest , to' men of action in their
natures, like Burns, Byron and Scott. The
boat sayers of good things have been among
statesmen, diplomatists, and,men of the world.
In short., we think the essence of the quality
lies me much in the character fie the intellect.
it is an affair of the emotions, of the animal
spirits; as well as of mental gifts.
Thou beet two ears and on ly mei:Booth,:
•
Yet the two to the one 'are well fittedi-A
For thou must, hear taanyAhinge,.. yet mat
. • thou not .
Tell all, like a poor aballow;witted.
-Thon-haet-two-eyes-and •Onlrene - montbit7
,Yet the two to the one have no lacking.
For thou must see =any things, yet .muet
thou not
Olen thaeg t { ho; ¢east be °leaking, •'-
4
Thou boatiwo hands tb'only one month, -,
Yet 'tis right if tbialluty then beeilest
The two betide anitpwark with—.one month
ia enough' • ' -
To eat all such food att thou needeet.
VZSITS.---The idle,' are ' , a-very beery
tax uion the industrious, when. by frivoolous
visitations they red) them of their titer. Sault
persona beg theirdail hispidnsti c frenidoor to
door as beggere do, their daily, bread, and, like
themrstmletimetrineittrith-s Tebuff:, -- Amere
goslip ought not to wonder if we iiiqoe alp!,
th it we are tired of hipt,seelne'tbef, We, are
indebted for". the bouor his , tpolelY:Ati
the circumstance of his being4tired'ef'blnittollt
He site`it }ideal untll'heent oktintit*d en
insuPtlsqtle load of trotted, , and thei 'saints
teeth to istribete it among Ws ooqusintancee:
: jrseh: Bulk:
Threi Pails and • One.
Cumtna xi
Trucur.Thelnultees - ltre :gen- 1 '
. erally. supposed
,to posseso more acuteness 3.
than any_ other peoile on the face' oftke,
globe, yet the following Biel will E:bow that'
nom° of the Germans &mese hie faeolty to a
remarkable degree. •
Oh one pooasion a German•reeidinp., in the •
ountri-same-to-Buffalo-saitb-hame--to—fell-0.4.'
`Among the rest; be soldn,dozen or
,two to
Gentian hotel keeper,. who afterwarda in • - :
trionstrating
,1 e : no teneso ,of . Ina. count). ma
over the. Yankoe; ;said :: ~ ".• . : . . .
You may talk - .bout
, yauv tam Yanheea
scheming, but aDutchman eebeeted me much
petter tr.a Yankee nevei_vae.:_ Me_ prings _
some hamtv—dey vas canvass nice, Ho better
as you'never pee. • buy one; two dozen—all
so nice—and if you believe—de tiobeet ivatf . eo
magnificent dat eat six, Seven, eight of dem
tarn banurbetore I (Mind out-dey v/ M, made of
wood I" .
- TRUTHS SIMPLX EXPRESSED —lt sIS not
what people eat, but what tboy digest,p that
makes them strong._l.l,4B-not- , whatthey-gain
but what they cave that makes, Ahem rich.,
Itisf - not what,they read, but what they re
member; that makes them learued.' It is' riot
what they prOfess, but whitt , they practice,
that makes them righteous. _ Tiles° area yery
•
plain and important truths, too little heeded
by, gluttons, - spendthrikts, bpuktrt.rrna and
bYpocrites. • a .
thug Worm
KILNIii GIST,
U, this moved hill store from tho former uttual to his
.00lidiug immediately oppositb, utid. int' t
C. introit atom !laving blade u%e y uviuogenient to
presOrve his .lileilicines iresti and pwe, ithd buying
replenished his assortment of turevully i‘cic,bcd drugs,
he is ,Uay ugaiu , prepared to attend kJ I,uwileßß With
are and promptuess. lila assortment, will bullish
ainisalVev,ery ktliug that may be cubed /or, either by thir` —
pti)taciall, or the 1111114 y: fur domestic hie. :the greatesa.
care and precauEibli *III be observed ill the chiatmontl;• '
fug or praucoptiuna and disparielog. of mitalanes.
.assottuient 01-4,uble, tlonai les th.i.tilis very ,
ieliaral, and will ensile
,purchasers tosuitAlieinselvell.; •
May
8 AND CI-1E.5110 • 418,
• With a Splendid variety kd
14 11
N 14: O-NA ltY A lel/ i tJ. Y GOODS..
undersigned has just repleuitAied his stock or
gouthr; and as bride m
and Chemicals, have been Se
lected With 'greet care; he is prepared to nil all orders
prudiptly ills friends may rely upon the genuineness
nuikidlalty ul every article. .
• His stock or thnriebt:TltiNAlLY is largo end selected
with special reierinice to the liolluay's. it w ill afford.
any variety persons way desire' in that I i EN. Ho halt a
large:assurtwuutoi krettch,Gerlinte and domestic b envy
lawmen, all fresh and or the very best qudf ill. ills ti-
Sortutent or•FANCV tiOODS - la large and eutbracesai.
must every think necessary kr the Toncrionilaiiiily.
flu invites special attention to hla bancy (irk Boats,
Unitise- Colegue buttles,-Watch and Card Trays,
rurt Nullos, rortaninies, dot., ae„ • •
...Quick lades ! small 'profit, and strict couhistertey tri
trade shall a/Mita:erten our bUsturas. —
dee. lit, '56. li. 3. KIEFFER.
VRESII• DRUGS, AIEDWINES &c
)
.U, dte..--1 have Just received froru igilladelphlaand
. • . NeytY .York vett estensive I.v:tilt/OA to ray
fodder stock., enflaraelpg uu;.rl) el ery article
' - t . " . "'" .... 1 .„,...
of Medicine now In use, tog ythur with
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, To ri,t , ~ tine, rerfu
-1
va mury, Soaps, Stationary, r/.1,4. Cotlery, Fish
!.- ing l'ackle,llrushes of anw.f.t vvory deserip
ion, .....,. du endless variety of other Artid. , s, which I
am determined to sell at the VSAY .I,OV, 1.;:i , 1 ricett. .
its_
p
AU rhysicians, ' utry Merchants. Pedhirs and otb..
ern,--are respect yl t requested not to v."a the OLD
STAND., as they mit -fest assured that v.), r y article will
besold of a good quality, and upon re:1N:4..1.4e terms.
:..:. ELLIOTT, •
Mato f t.-,:c.t. earlisles
Dint' 30
pit U GS 1 DR U VS I Llt l, 6" ti f Fresh
i.
UPPLY 1 • I have just recels td :,. fresh sto c k of
ediciues, paints, Glass, Oil, &C., Nslielt; having.,
boon purchased with great att. - :,t 'the best city
house*, I. canconfidently recinutilutal to Farailtos,
•Fhysicians, country Merchants wad - Dealers, as be
ing
ifreskand:pure., .
• llititi--Patent Medicines, Fine C
JD hmisale, instru-
inenta, pure Essential Oils, Herbs and Lx t reeWSpices, -
--gT,Ild and whole, Essences. Perfnmery, &c. . .
,Livt.i. Oil—warranted
_genuine.
pFIi4k.OFFS , --iridigoes, Madders, : = ornsc.-Alubs; Log
and Cam Viroodt 011 Vitriol, Copperas, la , l ead .
PAlNTS—Wethedil & Brother's kure L, Chrome
Green and Yellow, FM and Varnish ilroshes,•Jersey ,
'Window Glass,'Llnaoe&O , . rpm/tint', 04 , 31'und coach
Varnish, and Bed Lead. - All of ch will be sold at the
very-lowest market price. •,'. ,
Also, a fresh. and splendid assortineo FANO lf
ou r
GOODS, 'Fruits, Confectionary d Bloomer blik other
articles calculated for use a 0 Orlooln,ga, :;Ii Or WWII:
aroetfered at the lowest prices, at the cheap Drag,
Book and.Pauicy Store of the subscriber en North Min
.:ear stmt. - - S. W' 1141"Ell,STICH. .
,fuiniturc.
•
tart\cOßN E ll :
iv over atld I.6uthat ets
C endarslgn
ed nas always on hand a la rgt static el 2- wilier Cabinet
%Yam In all the different styles, which hu is prepared to
sell at the lowest.prlces. lie invites antr a=
arly--tallho_P_Atint--13iuurni-Itotton•-isxl2s.vano-seest---
useful article, which entirely obviates 2211 eitjections.—
The bottom can be'attached to old Betistiluln. They hat e.
given eutire satisfaction to all wb0.12221 . 22 drain in aim. •
*4Ol.- COYFINS made to enter at the shortest notice.
,B: SMILEY, CABINET
' MAKER and lINDERTVIER , • .
an Ilawpwatrpetotert.,dootto. - -07;,9-- • -
0111/16'11 h ote7•
He Would mpeethdly, lutbrra the ,
elthretui of Carlisle' and` the publle, gaper:ll2p' that he '-
has now on hand a lode and timiivaillsoytmentat 1 1 1311-
NlTORE„doaslitlng in part' of Ward&" qii:eard and qtW ,
Cr Taiblee, Sofa, Bureaus, 'flediftia4 Weill and , t i m er '
B elc h * Stands, dro., raanulnetnied of the 'best, nultorlal
and quality wantonly*. • '
Aleongenerel agnortinent of WA:MS et' !Tao loireet
p r ice*, IhartrIAN.,MODS =do to order, uud repetrlng
promptly'attended to. , •
toga e v i" Jd fi Cd N hee.re S =l e d , triel t l h l7 attilte%rtdrllunoltil(selit tow n 1 11
Itemoir k yor atand—neit 'door, IL (//agigei
'flottif. ' , -
I • XTENswE .R.RNITui:E ROOM.
r;u 4 11, "WEAVER Woulit ronu , Qhmily c3ll .
the etserielon of Ilbuse.keeper. hod the pbblle
• •to eirtensire stock of el%silt
'lncluding Bohm; Wardrobe*, coo tire and Tables,
• browsing and Plain Bbreaus, n lsd °yell , other
i6cl .. lilabrandLofbudnesr — A)so:ncwo~giiajgj.-. _:
largestaesortment of CHAIRS la CartisVN at
,the letterkprieee, AOFFMS made :at the'4iort-,
eat itOelee and a Hearse mudded for futierals. He ,
silicas a calf at his establishment, en Nortli Ran-
veer street, near °lessee Hotel,
digritiimiture himi out by element trhr year, •
•
Nt O HAIR.READ DRESFA,...Thet r
• Rub/kilter 1:;a5,1114 I^etieive4 Nat __-
gag s rt PiTss
Maroh 5. • ' OW. W. lIITNIM,
MMMM