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Pro:a tho Dublin University Magazine.
THE FALLEN.
We bad hopes that rose as proudly
A each sculptured marble sLrino;
And our prophets spake qs Ludlj
At their oracles divine.
"Grand resolves of giant daring,
- Socb as Titans breathed of old,
Brilliant ai m their front upreiring,
Liks alcrop'o roofed with gold.
Sools of fire, like columns pointing,
Flame-like upwards to the skies;
Iorious brows which God's annotation
Consecrated allar-wiso.
Stainless heart, like temples olden.
None but priests hath ever trod;
Hands as pure as wero tho golden
Slaves which bore the ark of God.
Oh, they built up radiant visions.
Like an iris after rain;
How all Paradise traditions
Might be made to live agiiti.
Of humanity's sad story..
How their hand should turn the pag,
And tho ancient primal glory,
Fling upon this letter ii fa
llow with God like aspirations,
Up the soul of man would climb,
Till the fallen, enslaved nations
Trcd in rhythmic march sublime;
Reaching heights the people knew not.
Till their prophet .Leaders led
flat hod in light that niorta Is view not,
While the spirit lilc lies dead.
How tho palid sons of Labor,
The)' should toil nnd.toil to raise,
Till a glory, like a Tabor,
Once again 6h(uld meet earth's gaze.
How the poor, no longer keeping
Count of Iifo alone by groans.
With tho strong cry of their werp'ng.
Start tho angels on their thrones.
Ah, that vixion's bright ideal,
Must it fade and perish thui?
Must its fall alone bo real?
Are its ruins trcd Ly us?
Ah, they dicmcd an El Dorado,
Given not to mortal sight:
Yet the soul, that walk in shadow,
Still bend forward to its light.
Earnest dreamers, sooth we Llama not
If ye failed to reach the goal
If the glorious Ileal came not
At the strong prayer of our soul.
By tho path ye've trod to duty.
Blessings yet toman may How,
- Though the proud und stately beauty.
Of your structure liclh tow.
I CIIAIiCE TflEE TO BEHEjIBEB.
BY MRS. ro.NSi),BY.
By the rushing of Ihc waters
Of our tmiivc mountain btreams.
Whoso n u.-ii long sli.il! mingle
With thy ImunU'd nnoui-'lii dreams
By tho purple of those mountains
By the uz ire of lhat sky
By tho everlasting shadows.
Round the fortst-trces tint lie
By the paths we trod together.
By the glade where iirst w'o met.
Do 1 charge tiicc to remember
All thou wuuldst most forget.
By tho sof n es of the morning.
The glory of the nuoa
By the shining of tbe silver stars,
Tlie radiance of tho moon
By the calm and tender l wilight.
By the dropping cummer showers
By ll.eo:igs lli-ii ylad the greenwood
in tiie merry time of (lowers
By the ficsJincss ol" the greensward,
V'Jth evening dtiv drops wet,
Do I charge iliee to teinc nbcr
All thou wouidat ivoii forget.
Dy the wild and wintry tempest.
The fi -rce autumnal bietzx
By the howling of the storm. blast
O'er thce froon northern seas -By
wind, und frost, arid darkness
toy tragrunee, lhl.ai.d bloom
By bUirmier's wreath of beauty
By wiutet' brow of gloom
By arb, where flowers are springing,
By Heaven, where- stars arc aU,
Do 1 bind thee to remember
All ihou woul.Wt njoat forget.
Bj nil those happy momor.ts
N hose memories thrill ihe rw'-""' "
Memories wh cii dim-- J uowncast eyes.
'mi(l rumir inry drooping brow;
W'hich quiver on thy false, false lip,
And heave thy faithless breast,
Ar;d long in that frail heart of thine
Shall live in deep unrest
Memories boneaih whose silent might
Thy cheeks w ith tears are wet:
Do I bind thee to remember
All thou wi.u1.IbI most forget.
L'y love, with a!! its ropture,
By love, with all il3 tears,
Its b iss bo mixed with sorrow,
Its hope sol-' It of fcard,
Its pjobion and its tingui-b.
Its wi'.dnees and its wo
By all thai thou so well bast known.
And never more inaye&t know,
By the joys forever past away, .
The dicams that liuw yet.
Do I charge thee to rcr. ember
All thou woulJst ruokt forget.
Ah false as thou hnt.1 Icen to me,
False to thino own enk i.eart,
Too deep a sadness drills mc now
While thus, h:e i.us we pari.
Oa! by tho lovo w hie, outraged.
Doth its own vengeance bring,
By thine ow u guilt, pid my deep wrong,
And all our suffer), ;r.
By weary life and wlcoir.e ilcath,
Cy shame, despaii regret,
I'o I bind thee to rmcioLer
thou W0'jii h 'it frge'.
From BicknclTs Reporter.
CU8. COUNTRY.
The Past, the Present, and the Future.
"Here the free spirit of mankind, at !englh,
Throws it last fellcts off; nd who shall place
A limit on the giant's unchained strength.
Or cast his swiftness in the forward race?
Far. like the cornel's way through infinite space,
Stretches the long untravelied path of light
Into the depth of ages; we may trace
Distant lh? brightening glory of its flight.
Till the receding rays are lost to human sight."
fcFIt is well, occasionally, not only for
the statesman, but the philanthropist, to
glance retrospectively at the history of the
American Union, to ponder upon the
present, and to speculate as to the ja
ture. 1 her e are, moreover, seasons
at which such a policy is particularly op
portune. Nations, like individuals, some
times bound forward, as if under the in
fluence of some extraordinary impulse.
Their fortunes undergo a rapid change in
a short period of time. Circumstances
and an overruling Providence control their
destinies, and either make or mar at plea
sure. The progress of our own country
has been truly extriordinary. It is the
modern wonder among civilized States.
The seed of emigration and colonization
that was planted but a few years back,
comparatively speaking, has already be
come a mighty and majestic tree, the
growth of which is nevertheless only in its
infancy. The pas', in connexion with
our progress, lias been marvellous. Our
present poskion is well calculated to star
tle and astound all thoughtful and contem
plitive mind.3. And yet the wonders that
have been realized, areas nothing com
pared with the gorgeous visions of the fu
ture isions well calculated to excite and
bewilder the vivid imigination. The
mission of this Republic is indeed momen
tous. The part we are called upon to
perform, is one of the highest character,
not only in a political but a social sense
not only as concerns the existing, but
future generations not only as our imme
diate people are affected but with reference
to the whole family of man. Already our
example has exercised a powerful influ
ence upon the nations of the old wrorld.
1 he masses have been roused to a due
sense of their necessities and their rights.
Monarchs have been compelled to recog
nize and respect the power and comforts
of thir subjects, and the liberal principle
is sti 1 at work, r ranee is now ens-aeed
in a great experiment, is endeavoring to
tread in the footsteps of the model Repub
lic of the New World. The prayer of
every friend of liberty is with her. Her
course is wctched with hope and with fear
witn nope Dy me liberals and rMormers
ol the day with fear and with tremb!inarl
by the despotic, the prejudiced and the
unwise.
But our own country, its position and
prospects, us moral tone, its health v po
litical character, its future greatness these
are topics well calculated to engage the at
tention of every elevated and patriotic
mind and heart. 1 h
IC future looms dow-
injrh- m the uisiance. The valley ol the
.Mississippi and tlie shor
of the
Pacific
present new and temptinor scenes for ehort,
r . . . l 3 " .
ac:ivity and enterprise. Our young men'
are moving forward by tnousuads, to bind
the two extremities ol our vast territory by
ers tiiat a lew vears aro were deemed al
most impassable, and which seemed to
form a wall of sep iration between us and
the Pacific. A lit !e longer, and the jour
ney between the Atlantic ci ies and the
grille valleys of the far off West, may be
accompliseed intlie course of a few weeks.
1 tie trip will be made one of pleasure
rather than toil. Our sons and daughters
will settle there, and the interchange ofj
tamily visits will be but an ordinary
currence
i ew cities, towns and villages :
will spritio; up, bold prospects will be start
ed, exciting discoveries will be made, and
the tide of human beings will roll on in an
almost ceaseless current to the golden
eriile West. In 1810, the official census
gave our population as a little more than
seventeen millions! The present estimate
is, that it is more than twenty-one and a
nali millions beinrr an increase of four and
a half millions in nine years! This is in
deed a wonderful result. Estimating the
future increase at thirty-three and a half
per cent., in less than a century from the
sent time, the human beings within the
units ol our territory, will number q?;':V
THREE HUNDRED Mil.;--,- r 4 .
I o ,tlr:!;n. - Some ol tie old btates
ri rcivc uwinuieu mio
ins)?, uiicant scc
V
tions as compared with the nev, and thou
sands and tons of thousands of Viuman be
ln-rs will inhabit spots that am Little bet
ter than a wilderness!
And what is the duty, of our bytesmen,
of our Government under these cirunstan
ces, and with these prospects How
should philanthropy and christian.- act,
so as licst to promote the lo'lty objVts of
civilization and the sacred purposes Y re
ligion? The influence of one generion
is powerful with that which succeeds i't
If the bov be father to the man, the fatn-r
may be said to impress his character, lu; j
morals, Ins example upon a crowd o
SUCCCSPOrs upon all who depend uponVhe can inustor courage lo remove is of all
look up lo, respect and esteem him. In
stitutioa-:. have a still more extended influ
ence. They aii'ect not only individuals
hut classes they color and impress the
ae in which they exist and flourish.
The great error with to many of our lead
ing men is, that their views and objects
are too temporary, too selfish, and too
limited, for the great stage upon which
they have been called to figure. One of
our national faults is rashness, excitability,
a disposition to yield to tlie impulses of
the hour. We do not sufficiently ponder
! upon causes and eflects do not recognize
our cxiranrumary position as a nation, ann
adapt our government and legislation to
the great and cdmprehensivelevelope
ments of the future. We repeat the pres
ent moment is an important one " in our
history. The fact that twenty thousand
of the most active and enterprising mem.
bers of our eastern communities have a
bandoned their ordinary avocations, and
directed their footsteps towards the shores
of the Pacific, iudicates the roving,' the
adventurous, the enterprising spirit of our
people! The result cannot be but-extraordinary.
It is certain that the Atlantic
and Pacific will soon be united by com
merce, by trade, by social afinity, than
the wildest of our theorists could have im
agined a few years since. The subject is
one suggestive of high thoughts of far
reaching undertakings., A century ago,
and what were we as a nation- a century
hence, and what is likely to be our position?
hp Free Trade FoMry. '
1 1
Resolved upon by the English govern
ment, has sadly disappointed our protec
tionists, who had hoped to find in the ex
ample of that government a soit of excusp
for returning to the old barbarisms nf
wnicn, witn an instinctive regard for the
absurd, they are so fond. Aliouo-h the
11 -.1 . .
English sometime since resolved uoon the
overthrow of the corn laws, it Kas not un
til now been by any means ce?tain that
they would be completely abolished. A
part from the good that will flow to the
English people themselves from'. this wise
resolution, it is to be rejoiced at becausp
of the efiect it must have on the wlm
civilized world. England's infltenc in
matters of commerce and manuf:ctures is
still of the first class, though inl a few
years more it must come to be slcond to
that of tho United States; and perhaps
there never was a more fortunate Urn for
the cause of liberal principles thanthefact
that Great Britain, while ranking j as the
first of commercial powers, was compelled
to throw aside the restrictive system of
which she had been so long the greatest
champion among the nations. In ipho'd
ding that system, for a period of lalmost
two centuries, dating from the timtj of the
passage of the Navigation Act, England
was compelled to wage many long, costly,
and in some instances disastrous wats, and
to incur a debt that weighs upon her en
ergies, and which must, for a long Uime,
prevent her from playing the part uf an
effective upholder of liberal ideas. 1 Her
position has been happily compared, by
one of her own sons, to that of an aged
debauchee, who had been brouo-hlitoa
; knowiedie of his errors thmno-h RnfTtnr
K,,t o i- ...i. ti .l,
for good because all his means of doim
good were exhausted in riotous livino- Ju-
nug youth and manhood. The example
should not be lost on k rising nation l!kc
t!te United States, soon destined to had
in every thing. It should teach us that
liberality in national matters is as Chtd-
Win-r nn,!
ve as it is in the con-
enl3 of ; '1ivi-(lir,,
idividual life. The notion that
nnr ,..nr.,u,. ,i
our loss. IS lTTiwnrthv nt trip rnmm:-n
f n,i r.v. .0i.v: ' ,v..
.i .uz,.u i:.'..
U3 lhat we shoalJ rejoie over rather than
the prosperity of others. The
trutn is, that every nation is benefitted lv
the prosperity of any one of its contem
poraries. England cannot be prosperous
without the United States sharing in her
prosperity, nor can we be in a commer
cially sound state when England is dis
tressed. The partition walls between na
tions which have existed for centuries,
making enemies of the different branches
of the human family, must come down,!
now that England has entered upon a!
CIlp,i -Tt , t jTi
by selfish motives in changing her policy,
and most probably it is so, but the good
will not be the less on that account. It
is with the fruit that the world have to do,
and not with the motives of the sower of
the seed. Generations sit under the
shade of trees that were oriffinallv planted
f :".. .1. f .1- -i i '
and their enjoyment was not the rwrt
cause ho thought not of their
Boston Times. -
j" Whatever ha your condition inwardly ! cr
outwardly let not a complaint fill from your
lios. Vim ninv le nnnr and m nlilifrpfl In
work day bv day. but this .vorld is a ,la of
toil. Millions have toiled bofore vou who arc!
now at rest in the kingdom above. Arc you
abu.-ud? So was the most perfect man Ihe
world ever saw. Abuse will not injure a ster
ling character- Harsh words rebound lotto
speaker's own hurt. Are you cheated? So is
every honest man. If yon complain al evtry
mishap at every f-lander al every dujj at
y our heels you will pm-s a life of misety.
The boil course is, to suffer without complain,
ing, and to discharge all your duties faithfully
as in the fear of God. The man who hai a
snarl always in his brow a scorn on his lip
and a mountain on his back notonej of whicii
nen 'the most miserable. If you complain at
o tti fles now, beforoyou die, you willembt-
t every hour of existence, by your unhappy
a il oEit ion
1 1
Vt-'T Deuevs Ir." It is said that Uuro
srdpVipJa in the "Mountain Districts"bf
Keituijjy so green that they followed a wagon
wh ch happened lo pass that way twenty
miles. "Jya to see whether lha hind wheels
wjild overtake the fore ones."
A bachebr having advertised for a wife to
s.-Jre his lotan "Anxious Inquirer" tolicitod
t'ulUirc and Prcscrvaiiaa of Potatoes.
IT.ivin-Tihu nreseut vear. notwithstanding
tho drought, succeeded in growing and preser.
ving a fine and healthy crop of potatoes. I have
decided to furnith an account of tho circum
stances under which they were produced, and
my opinion relative thcrclo, lor insertion in
your journal, should you deem it worthy of a
plane therein
About the first of May, I planted fivo acres
in the following manner: The soil was a dry,
micaceous, sandy loam, gradi ally rolling, with
a Kouthren exposure; the seed used, was both
wh ite and purple Mercers, principally large
ones, cut into three pieces, and rolled in gyp
sum, and aliowed to lie but a few Lours after
cutting. The field was an old sward princi
pally of mo.s and garlics; the manure applied
was entirely from the yards, made from the
cow and horse stables and the styes, about
tvveniy.flve two horse loads per acre, spread
bioadsidti before tlie plow the land having
been heavily limed several years previous.
The planting process commenced with the
tillage, by dropping the pieces o f the tubers
(prepared as above,) about one foot apart in the
bottom of every furrow, which was five inches
i i dep'h and ten wide, strewing them with ash
es and fine charcoal, about twenty bushels per
aire. The plowing was performed in the
u -u:il manner, in lands of the twonly.fi va yx rds
CJCIl.
Immediately after planting, the ground was
thoroughly rolled. After it had lain a lew
days it received repsalcd harrowings, length
wise of the furrows, in the warm part of the
day, which continued unlil the tops were three
inches in height, after which they remained
without t:!!ago until fiome eight inches high,
when tho cultivator was passed through, be
l.veen the rows, and tho weeds, if any, renvt
vej. They then received a light lop-dressing
ol gypsum, after which they remained untouch
ed until fit for harves-t, which was dime
as snon as ihc kkins of the new tubers were
firmly set, but before all the tops were entirely
dead. We began to dig ab-ul the first ofsep
lenibcr, before the autumnal rains comn enced.
They were placed in a cool, dark cellar, ai:d
spread on tho ground floor about eighteen in.
ches thick, where they remained for two
months, when they were assorted and placed in
gib ns about four feet deep, there to remain until
marketed in the spring. They have so far
kept perfectly, there being no visible traces of
disease in the entire crop.
The yield was about 50 bushels per acre.
w liich lis a lurch greater pn duct than I anti-
cipated, on account f the esccsbive drought.
The whole cxpe nsc of the tillageot this crop
did not exceed four cents per bushel, indepen.
dent of the planting and harvesting, which
cost not lcs than ten ce;ils per bushu!, making
I the aggregate cost of producing the five acres
(i,ic!udi" lha seud- y0 bu!lds al 60 cents Per
2153. Pulatoes of the qualilv of mine
are now worth eighty cents per bu.-hel in Pnil
adeljmia mat ket, ivhicii would muke the net
value of the crop JiTGl. Truly, this in not so
luciutive as some cflhe miners in California
liavc represented the raiding ofgold lobe; nev
crtheles.s.I think the IMeicers, vvell roasted,
tel quite ds well as vvell upon an empty stom
ach as goid ore, and judging from, tho effect
produced upon the morals and customs of the
nations in which the precious metals are most
abundant, I much prefer being classed with the
cultivat ors than the miners.
John Wilkinson.
The Ho
1T-
The ho? is universally regarded as one
of tlie most profitable animnl0 Si--"?1
ft, w., "ivr;.k .-r" -nianagement he
nit luiiiii n i i'r
r.-.-;1 -' iav lJlt; -pense oi iaiieninr,
oiien leave a Daiance ol some dollars
1 .1, 1 1 , C V. mi .
in iau nanus ui nis owner. i ms may ap
pear incredible to some who lollow the
old policy of keeping their swine confined
in a close cote with a gravel or board
floor, and with barely sufficient "litter" to
serve as a nest in cold weather. "With
- ..A. i 1 .1 V
aucii f cunoinisis it is no wonuer mat porKU,
making is anything but a lucrative X".
ncss. The method which every S
shOU.Id Pu.rsu?.maJ be detailed i
nnrsup mnv hp r ntnlprl inJ
! I,. :. .i ... "
iujoming your nog pen navs -aro,
well and strongly enclosed, of a sTe pro
4 1 - - - , 1
portionate to the number ol swine you in
tend lo keep. Into this convey as much
muck, chip-aunjr, rotten-wood, mould
from the road side, leaves, straw and sods,
as will furnish a stratum of ekiht inches
o
in depth over the entire area. As the
mass accumulates, sprinkle on corn, peas,
and if you have them, nuts of any kind
from the forest, and let them be mixed in
with the materials and supply a motive
to the swine to root, and keep the mass
light and in action. To this jard let your
swine have free access, and as fast as the
materials are worked up add to them, and
so on till the yard is filled. Every hog
will, in this way, manufacture from three
to four cords of excellent manure, before
he is old enough to commence fatting hirn,
and with manifest advantages to his health.
If practicable, let the mass be frequently
irrip;ated either by couducting the water
which falls upon the roofs of the adjoining
buildings therein, or by the suds from the
laundry; water from any source, however,
will sufiice.
Three things that ought never to bo from
i-n-.th? re, til's chiTsr.r and the hs'Jss-'tfe
it
. Atjvbtwg tub JBcrrii. The Lcndcn Gtz
etiecont.insBctsciinperlBUt information for
the ladies with regard to the manner of pla.
clng their lip when they desir3 lo look amia.
ble. dignified. &c; says when a IaxJy would
com pope her mmjth to a bland and serene char,
artor. she should jut befote enterin? the room ,
bosom, and keep the expression in which
ll o im.uth subsides until the desired effect up
on the company is evident If. on the other
i,,.! d. i,hesto assume a distinguished and
somewhat noble bearing, not suggestive of
.1.. ..M v IrBfJi. the fCBUit oi
SWreineES, nn- -j
which is infallible. If the would make her
mouth small and prcltv, she must say ftp',
but if the mnulh be already small, and needs
enlarging, she must say callage. Ladies
when having their dagcerreoty pes taken, may
observe these rules with some advantage.
Frank Courtship. An old Count paid his
AAra rmn of ths richest heiresses of
u viui sai" w -
Paris. In asking her hand in marriage, ho
frankly said to her: "Miss I. I am very old,
and ynu are very young; will you do ine the
honor to become my widow?"
Symptoms.
"I'll Let a sheep." said an old Meredith to
his other half, -that our boy Otho is going
era zy F r he is grinning at the plough, and
he i s grinning at the barn, and he is grinning
at the table, and he is prinnin? to himself
wherever he goes." Poh," replied the old
woman, "don't you know lie got a love letter
this morning."
When Prince Albert gives her Majesty a
kiss, and the Queen returns it, what public
building docs it resemble? The Royal Ex.
chanjre.
NEW GOODS!
fy II E n inJersigned having removed lo the
BL fcjtore Kiio.u formerly accupied by Wui.
Killcll, beg leav; to infurm tits friends and
ihe public generally that he keeps cons tanlly
on hand a large and splendid assortment of
ll 1 1 y'
i
W T.l re C "7A k
which he is determine. I lu sell us iuvv if not a
iillle lower than the Can bo leased at any
.x ? f :i ! . ! : fc "i in r (i t III fhf fi 1 11 t t A a hia ctnr!r nt
(JciuJs has been heltcted with jrieai cuie, he
feels contiJunl liiat he c. n supply Ins customers
with articles of a quality tuporior to those
usually sold elsewhere, and al pricos-lo suit
the tiiiis. Thu following are among the many
articles whicii he has uh lianu.
tilue black und othtr Cloths oj superior finish',
JJlue, Lilac.', und Fancy Cassimtres; Uxtia
htavy I'uutaloon Stujfs, Blue Drillings ,
York Gaiitbruuns, new style Cottonude,
Slripid Shillings, Woolen Ticeeds,
flain and Striped Satinets, Ken
tacky Jeanes, Alpaccas, Muslin
de La ins, Calicoes, very low.
Domestic and other Ging
hams, Plain and Fatten
Striped Silk, Satin and
Velvet V e s t i n g s,
Uioicn Sheetings,
Shirtings, lush
Linens, Svspendfrs, Linen, Siln and Cotton
Handkerchiefs, Gingham and Siik Cravats,
Ladies Paris shaped Flaicnce, Draid and
Straw Dountts, llibbons. Gimp, Laces,
IZdginigs and Jnsei tings. Together
With a latge asiurtmtnt oj Hoots
and Shoes, U acer. Fur, Silk and
Wool Huts, Cloth and Silk
Oil cLtt Cups, Chma, Glass
and Qnernsware, Groceries
Hardwai e. Cutlery,
Nails, F i s h. Salt,
tJ)-C, tJ-C , tj-C , c.
All of which he will dispose of on liie niosi
re.isonuble terms. The public ure respectful ly
invited to call and examine his block of
Goods before purchasing eUo where.
Grain of ail kinds wanted in exchange for
goods.
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
April 12. 1-19. 27-tf.
SsfafciT Sii Q-faar-s? 'il6Jj
AT EBEK SIJCJRG.
Have Just received from Philadelphia, a
large and splendid assortment of
NEW GOODS
Well selecied, und bought at the very Lowest
Prices, which Will eiidblo us t o sell Goods
Cheap, for we arc t-atisfied with small profits
and quick returns. Amongst which, the lol.
lowing articles comprise a part:
Superior JVool Cloths, Bluz-blaek and
lancy Cassimeres, Fancy Summer
Lrooas, Jjca l icking and Jlnron
isiieucs, Lsouonadcs oj every de
scription, Ginghams, Bleached
y
and liroicn Domestics, Man
chester and Scots Ginrr-
ham3, Bambazincs, Al
paccas, and Lawns,
Scarfs, Hhkfs., $
Collars, Gloves,
Hosiery of all kinds, Vcstings of all
hinds, London and American Calicoes,
Tiveeds and Kentucky Jeans, La-
ccs, Edgings and Inserlings, Ar
tificials, lubbons and many
other articles. Also, Boots
and Shoes, of every de
scription, flats, Caps
and Bonnets. To
gether with a large
and splendid as-
ovi i it it ill a t i'
iiuruLuarc, iziecnsware, tuiiery, (Jro
ccriea of all hinds, Books, $-c, $-c.,
And m act. tvery other article usually kept
tor sale, which we are determined to sell at
low pricep: and a Ii those desirous of rreltinfr
uieir ijouus ne ip wouu Go well lo cail and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Gentlemen ure respectfully invited to call
and give oui assortment an examination, even
if they do not buy, us our motto i 'Cheap
Goods' and wo won't be beat, mz'fld that. And
to the Lud;es we say come, ona and all, and
wo will fairly mako your heada 6wim in the
way of pretty Good and low prices.
MURRAY Jt ZAHM. j
Xcv, 13, IS49, 57-tf !
rss oft
THE Q102A.T HHtAtQ
AMERICAN OIL, procured frn
Kentucky, 135 ft telow iS..; !
tho earth a certain and infar;n k' t:e tf
Sprains, Strains, Cuts, Brui9es, Sc'.p. UD fjf
Tetter, Erysipelas Scald He. urt",
WhoopingCough, Ii.aammatory Sore Th"'
Sore and InflameoEves, Flatuleie T..0JV
Fever Sunes, and " ' ' LiC'-i,
IN FLAM M A TORY RHEUM ATlSxt
which yields to its eff.-cts in a surprising ro.r
It has never yet failed when used accor
to ditections. Read the following:' e
MAKfcHEBT. A Ilegheiiy 'co., p. i
i'"veuiuer iB JS1G t
This is to certify, that my wife, Mar2L
Ghriost was cured of a Kbemumatic Comply,
of seven years standing, by which sho wuw
lame as to be obliged to use crutches. la 0c
week she as cured by using the Araericff
Oil, and could walk about as usual witheuttor
crutclics.
JONATHAN GHREISt.
The following is communicated by Sir. m'
Nash, Mr. Jackson's agent for .Stubenville 0
A gentlemen near Stubenville, who had not
be?n able to put either of his feet to the ground
for twelve years, in consequence of lameness
by the use of one bottle was enabled to wjlk
twu miles to a township eicctiou. It is hk.
wise a sovereign remedy for
CONTRACTION OF THE MUSCLES
AND TENDONS.
? The following is communicated b? Wm
JNash Mr. Jackson' agent for Stubenville, O.
f A lady residing in Slilbenville, the finger cf
whose hand was eo contracted as lo deprive
her of the use of it for thirty.five years, wu
entirely cured by the use of one bottle of tht
Oil, so lhat she now has the perfect nee of
her hand fully equal to the other which btd
never been affected. It has also been fuund to
be a safe and invincible agent in the spe&dj
and certain cure of
IJKAFNESS,
in all cases not organically incurable.
A lady residing in Allegheny city was effec.
tually cured of obstinate deafness, of years con.
linuance, by the use ol less than one bottle of
the OJ so lhat she said she heard belter than
she had ever done before.
A gentleman well known in Pittsburg, was
cured of deafness nf nine years 6tindi2 hr
the use of a small quantity of the Oil. The
names and residences of the lady and gentleman
will be given to those who dciiru it, at the
ofnee of the advertiser.
lis properties are highly developed in the
certain und surprisingly speedy cure of all
eisea of
CiJOLIC, CRAMP, AND SPASMS.
Several cases of the Cramp Cholie have f
been effectually cured by one dose "Ui-
l , . r i If i 1 . - .
in ine siiori space or nan an now" 14
pa. ties have been agoinrfjJQ
cur, itive properties have f . (,
10
3t'
393
fc-sled tn the radical cut
DESEASK OF i:
A leny. the wife of
2,073
was cured cffdciually of oni'
of diseased Spine, which ho of Liff, -her
bed for a considerable li r
could not turn heelf. It U a'(rom Papers de
and perfect cure for pains in th the late hurri
back, and rs that it was
INFLAMMATION OF TfffJo- Sprino
NEVS. v(tL-'
Read the following:
Pittsburg, Dec. 18. 18lT
This is to certify that I was afflicted ij'i '.'
great pain in the smalt of my back and ki-rtnej,
which affected me so much that I could fa.
stand upright I3y rubbing externally, and 1
half a tea spoonful .internally, iijjrht a ccAT.
ii;g, I was cnt.rely cured. w t
JOHN RIDDilij,
rear. Warren ArmtO!lg co,
A kcntleman of Pittsburg; afHicted with a"
vio'ent inflammation of the kidneys ih I
pain of which caused him to faint wus com."
pleltly cured in three davs, by the usa of th
Americiin Oil. The qualiiit-a f ibis
NATURES OWN REMEDY
is extremely penetrating and anti-infldnvma.
lory, consequent)? is confidently recommen
ded us a sovereign remedy wherever itlamrna.
I on exists, either external or internal. Used
immediately af.er a cut, brui.-e or wound.it
will cure &. prevent
GANGRENE & MORTIFICATION
It has in addition, been found a salutary,,
pleasing and tffcciive remedy for those very
unpleasant and Inconvenient diseases,
GRAVEL AND UUINARV COMPLAINTS.
33"Price 50 cents per bottle.
Caution Be on Your Guard,
The surprising excellence and growing popa
lurity uf n,- rtt.fiklrCie;BlZna
dnshoi't persons to nalrn ouon the oub'ir. r:i:-
crable HnUiUions ef this truly vahjabie mcdi.
cine, fir the purpose of deceiving th unwarv
and defrauding the Proprietor.
in order to be sure of obi
aininr tlie rren.
unie. obs-rte the follow in
o
r w i. i i "v i .
-ki &ee that the name of Wm. Jackson, 83
Liberty si., l,ead of Wood st.. is printed or
Ihe label of the wrapper of each bottle, to im
mituie vvh:.ch is felony.
CT
-ju i hai each bottle is inclosed in
a pam-
puiei containing full directions for
usu; and
alto containing the name and full
address of
Wm. Jackson General Agent for the proprie
likewise, me name and addrea of f)
proprietors D. Hail &. Co.. k'm.L.
3d Puichase only of the advertised Agents,
ad of wh..tn have a show bill, on winch is
printed the names of the proprietors and Gen
eral Agents ihu: L. IJ.nl &. Co, Proprietor
Kentucky. Wm. Jickson Pii-sburg, Pa., Gen
eral Asrent for UVsiorn P..r.cui....;.. i
" - " -j . , a u u
pari ot Ohio and Western Virginia; and tho
printers' names M'-Milliu &. Shryuck, Pitts
burg printed at Ihe bottom of said show bill.
4th Observe the genuine American Oil is
ol a dark green color, without any sediment,
and its specific gtavity lighter than water. The
counterfeits ure mostly of a black color; some
Seneca o.l others a mixture ot common oiN;
and ono of various colors sometimes a close
imitation of lha genuine purporting to come
irom the PiUbbur AIit.'i..u n;- -
Co. None of these couiuerleits possess either
Ir.' "U.e or tl,e Povver of the true AMERl.
C.l.V GIL.
crlLT'Sld vv,,oIesa;e & 'ctail by WM. JACK
SON oeneral and sole agent for the Proprieter
v Ues,e,u rennsylvania Western Virginia and "
Northern Ohio; and by the followng duly ap
pointed agents in Cambria Co. Pa- Lilzinger. ,
&.Tdod Kbensburc: A. Uurbin &, Co. Mun.ter:
G. L. Lloyd. Jetivreun; liichard Doncaster,
Sumuiit; J. Pershing, Johnstown; O'Neill Sc.
Uhey, Plane No. 4.
Take Nn'j;e: Lilzinger. & Todd has been
appointed general and supplying agent for the
American Oil in Cambria co.. Pa. Agents re.
quiring further supply and persons "wishior
to be made agents will please apply to him.
Sept. 28 164d ia-y. '
A Large lot of Bleached and Brown Mn
X3i tins, just received and f...
at theslore of MIIHRaV A- 7
A General assortment of PainU and Oil8
of every deScri ntion for sale al r4nus.i
rrtcg by HURRAY & ZAHM.
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