" , wiln , a. ME partitutturaL Edt4hurg ObeidNit Advocate XeW or Lawton • DiAT. - Parott—We furnished you an prticle jaht sprirq.,!. on the above-named kuit4riving an account of its origin, char poteristies of the plant and.fruit, the soil to which it is adapted, its seastm of bear ing, and its extraordinary productiveness. The past sea:-on has (tone much to estab lish the reputation; of this remarkable Huit. 'Wherever it.has been cultivated,. Its far as we, have' heard, it has not only uiven entire satisfaction, but exceeded all that has been said in its 'favor. Many who at first looked on it with distrust, fearing it was another_.:llori;,-:-.)9 id/Awn/is humbug, and would not touch it., arc now convinced ot its great worth, and are go ing into its cultivation very ex.tensively. It has been, satisfactorily tested in this neighborhood, and most triumphantly FUSt4iiled its iueit reputation. l gv,?l‘t. uuiiaber 'of persons visited our `round, last summer during the fruiting season. Among whom were not a of those who were avowed unbelievers in it, and with out. a single axception, they wore amazed and deilt:lited with the vigor of the plants and the size, productiveness, lusciousness and beauty of the fruit, and affirmed that, though so to ncli bad b L;ti said iu is s praise, the. half had riot berm told. As this -fruit is not only very palatable nndv.liclesome—being re;rard.2d as. - raedieinal—but can be devoted pro &a- My' to so many differt?nt purposes, the market will hardly ever lie overstocked. ...s:writer in the New- York ITrdiunc says hundred acres of plant are needed . in the immediate nei: . , hborhood a that city to supply the daily fictLand for berries. - As it wis thendit by some that we were extravagant in our praises of this fruit in our last article•—though we were sustained by such wen as Charles Down hig.; and eminent Pou:ologists of the coun try,—we ask the privilege of giving in this. article the testimony Ufa few of those who-have seen it in fruit during the past Season—gentlemen who are every way competent to judge of its character, and whose opinions will be receiv-•d as satis factory wherever they are known. William Addison, M. D., one of our best - judges of fruits, thus speaks of it : " In company with some friends I vi ited the farm 1);' Knox :'1111111“.7 for the purpose of seeing the New Ito ehelle Blackberry in fruit. aboet which great deal has been said, and a g aim,t which I entertained a projudiee. It is hilt, just to say that this prejudice has beeu completely removed. To the previ ous marvelous 'tides told in reference to this:fruit I had listened with staid in-, difference. To be perfectly frank, I did not believe a word of them. But, to be equally honest now, that opinion I had formed in iznorance is entirely changed. I found on 'Mr. Knox's grounds such a display of fruit as I was not prepared for, and but express the universal opinion cf the company, that to all lovers of fruit this is an immense stride in the way of Improvement. " Alt who arc familiar with the 1701i dors cultivation will work will not be at all surprised at what may be of by the intelligent labor of years; but here is a fruit-that 1;:t suddenly attained an ex vellenee that is truly wonderful. " The Neu. Rochelle Blackberry is not only a inost,dulicions fruit, but a prodig ious bearer. I cut off a branch about eighteen Inches long, on which I counted Feventy-six berries, all perfectly formed, uud of extraordinary size and beauty. I .‘ Those . who had the privilege of ex amining this fruit ou Mr. Knox s grounds are unanimou§' in their opinion that it has not been overpraised, cud that in order to be appreciated is 1111.I` be seen luniging onthe - Pints in• its abundant, rich and beautiful clusters." M. NV:Jacob D. 1)., Professor in the Western Theological Seminary, says : " Last summer 1 went to see the Cele brated New Rochelle, 9r Lawton Black-1 berry, in' bearing. I found them alto gether surpassing my expectation—the stalk tall and rank, hanging full of the largest berries, in all the various sta-es of ripening • and the yield was truly wonder fit!: "i ' learned from a friend who kid . planted a small plot in the neighborhood,l that-they required very little care, and' were constantly coming on through the seasons so-as to furnish the most prolong-, 6.1 supply . . • ' • "The berry is sometimes misjudged by' being plucked as soon as it is black, with out being.allowed sufficient time to thor oughly ripen., If taken off prematurely it is sour; but when perfectly mature it is as Luscidus AS IT IS LARGE. "I-fiat entirely satisfied, Litt no fruit in'onr . mirket*ill so : amply reward cul tiVationanein every garden a few of these - roots.:Wctdd supply the table with,a healthful and irelishable berry, that need's only to be known to be valued every- where 2!•••:...• • ' - The editor of the Pittsburg Chronicle rives - the following notice of it: '‘, : TIJE.T.N T ENP . ROCHELLE Bt i ACKIIERRY,' —l4.eciotripauied by some gentlemen froni tlie'.eityove yesterday paid a visit to the firth:a:Rev.: Mr. Knox, In Lower S. Clair to*dship; and though we had heaid nitich of. the success which had 4ttellaol 'lds,coltore.,of the New Rochelle Black terry; .and were consequently prepared to iseeivirca high state of perfection, we 'mist confess that it more than met our anticipations; and that in size, yield, and flavor, it far excelled anything we had lieard or read of it. • The New Rochelle Blackberry was first ntrtalueed hcrc by Mr. Knox. He put down but a few plants at first, but their immense Yield, and the superior quality of the berry, convinced him that itwas just the thing for this district; anti the following year,.at a very great outlay, he set several acres of the plants.- The re sult is ,easily told. Coming up to his warmest 'anticipations, he is now able to supply our market 'with this very desira ble and lautiftil berry in largo quanti ties, and at a time, too, when Strawber ries are not to be, had, and Raspberries aie out of date. The- blackberries grown by Mr. Knox are nearly as large : as Plums, unusually sweet and palatabli3, and hang in most bountiful profusion; on the bushes. On one sinail vine- alone there were some six hundred -berries—some gin tp, °the; s .red, more'almost ripe, and nut a few lit fur gathering. They begin to ripen early in July, and continue in season six or seven weeks, thus furnishing a delicious substi tute for the Strawberry and Raspberry, to either of which they are not-a whit in ferior. They are said to be admirably !adapted for preserves, and make excellent wine—their juicy nature rendering them ' in this latter particular unusually produe . tire. They-have become a great favorite in the market ; and as the plant is an ex ceedingly hardy one and a heavy produ cer, we do 'not see why every luau pus , sessed' of a piece of ground should nut h a v e his "N e w Rochelle Blackberry patch. It would furnish him a delicious berry in the season, and the surplus he send .to market, ,w here they will ever command a remunerative price " - We have abumlan - ce of other testimony of a lilac character, and could say even inure in its praise than we have; but, let crery one who has a piece of ground, if only large enough for a single plant,, try it tin• himself, and he will lie amply repaid. I'ctl.3l, 22. 16.1:1. J . KNos, MrsTuEss AND LADY.—This paragrph from the German to wort happily hits the attributes of wife, mistress and lady. It is just as true as writ: "Who marries for love takes a wife, who marries for consideration takes a lady. You are loved by your wife, retarded by your, mistress, and tolerated by your lady. You have a wife Jrf yourself, a mistress for your house and its friends, a lady for the world. Your wife will agree with you, your mistress will accounnodate yon, your lady •will managt? you. y our wife wi;l t..ke care of your household, your mistress your house, your lady of appearances. If you are sick, your wife will nurse you, your mistress will visit you, your lady will inyuiro after your health. You take a walk 'with your wife, ride with your mis tress,- and juju. parties with your lady. Your wife will share your grief, your mis tress your money, and your lady your debts. it yoeare dead, your wife will shed tears, your mistress lament, and your lady wear mourning." LETTER PROM A BOARDING-SCHOOL NllSS.—Lbrqr Mar :-1 :1111 DOW being leached the Spanesh langwuage I wich my tuteor sr.\ s I learn it y. ith grate fasility, ire impio ed amattiugly in the engiish skits ice hia here ! i speke and rite the real new stale now? and my composishons are being very nn i di a z izoir e d among the pupils of the school. i coin woe, of . I.fetting the merile for being the be,t ezi;2ll.sli scullar at the clothes of the laa quaW tel', and i shood a done it but i uttzs lie iii sick a build and enuldent attend to'iny ,ogles for a hole wrlik and so quit behyndhand. buy the buy Mar I what .slitzelsin Mid eutz:li.di yew du rbrlit one ashamed to sly) yetvr letter to the: missesses among' ;Ikw,:intainces for in stents you say wile Ilife wotter wa Whin the otiier day et,:ettsrah find so forth now yew shood say wile the \cotter was bean hike—; t er too rites just as inkurreekly for instents he says in his letter french gmia are 1,:;i:1 Ve:T fa:it lasted of saying fraueh gods are )zein fel:. lin e really shot-kill that ;laid itee tiont keep poke with. Ole march of modern iulpro‘ement. but Inc 'nein called this lainit to ex-ile my uu,st urr. i super scribe your atiectionrl4, MMAN:) M-liKitcEr PIANOS, MELODEONS & MUSIC THE (.'ASII AI)(t)i,TED Prices Greatly Itecluc•ecl, 110 11 A C WIT ERN, ;;;:i Brwl..lrtwi l , Y., IGENT 1 , 01: I;()STON Y Instrumentm il l l IL Largest AssortniCult of Pianos, Melo " ilKtrunieuts. Musical Merehautlise of all kind, in the United States. Piano, front Ten slitlere et ...auuro v , r ,„.. prising those of every variety of :tale, from the plain, neat, and sub,ittintial octaves, in Walnut or Rosewood Case , . from 1,0 to t; : zlt.tto, to those of the most elegant finish up to Oat Thousand Dollars. No lii,ase in the Union can compete wifit the above in the number, variety and celebrity of its instruments, nor in the Extremely low pricesat whicli they are soil. MARTIN'S GUITARS, • BROWN'S lIARPS, FLUTES. FLUTINAS, AcuuRDEoNA, VIOLINS, and Musical Insti: meats of all kindzi o ;it lower price; than ever before offered to the public. A large discount to Teachers and Schools. The trade supplied on the most liberal terms. SECOND-lIAND PIANOS, at great bar gaing, constantly in store,—price from S2O to $l4O. 33r591C....0ne of the largest and best se lected catalogues of. Music now published, omprising many' of the choice and most pop ular airs of the day, and will he sold at one third Mr from the regular prices. Music sent 111' mail to all parts of the'coun . try, post-paid. Particular: nd personal atten tion paid to all orders received by mail. Sat isfaction guaranteed in every instance. Pianos and Melodeons for rent and rent allowed on puachase. Pianos and Melodeons for sale on monthly payments. Second-hand - Pianos ta ken in exchange far new. Cleneral and select Catalogues and Schedule of prices forwarded to all parts of the 'country by mail. "•(_; rent inducements olTered to AGENTS in all parts of the country, to sell the Horace Waters' Pianos, Melodeons, and Catalogue of NI tisk. 8:16 PICTURES OF SLAVERY. IN PRESS, and will be published January n.. 15. 1,859. THE ROVING EDITOR; Talks with Slaves in the Seutbena . States I3y J.MI.S liEupayn, of Kansas. Otie ut'at vol., 121n0., 3pp. , illustrated Price-$l. This book is a narrative of _three journey afoot, between Washington and New Orleans contains lengthy reportsof confidential con versations with the slaves in Virginia, th, Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana lively descriptions of social Southern an plantation life 3 a graphic sketch of Arelit iti Missouri; anti the most searching and thor ough and reliable investigation of American shivery ever published in our country. The author has given a full and anti fearless report of slave sentiment—a thing never hitherto at tempted in America. Let every one who would know what Southern siavely is—slavery' as seen by the slaves—read this volume of their oral evidence, and startling ree:ird o 1 loci: hopes and future designs, . As to the aathor's skill as a writer. it seen that extremes have met and agree Redpath could not be dull, or tame, ar t slavish if he were to try : he has not an idtc Dune in him and if eccentric tin roc humanity. lie has a rare mind and nature: Loth full of grit, and will war wrong and tyranny with all their ini,4lli. Vatiaha, i, bat:, u•r;rrh —SL Louis lath; 1,1 "A vigorous writer." 'A 11—d rtisc:ll, but the hest wrlier ur ever had out west."—Gen. Strmyt4b,a-. Copies sent by mail, posmg,e paid, to ttm) part of the `(ales, on receipt of the price, $l. Address, A. B. ET-RnirK, Publishor, S Sprue, Street, Nett. YorA-. Edit OPS , publishing the adore adrer t'.setn!•nt :10t1 this flute ;t te•n' timv:i, and notic ing it I,liltorially, I,y stmiling. a marked copy of their paper to the publisher, will receive ti upy br retaiM Mail. miss souTtiwoßTH, Cow\ EL. G. NS. I:I.)(I_,ETT, AIIL,ES BURDETT. THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, E. D., HENRY CLAPP, JUN., GEoKGE ARNOLD, SAMUEL - YOUNG,- Nus..\ NNA WHELPLF.Y, 311, , s VHI,GINIA VAUGHN, )Its. I I. NERNON, nArri E FINLEY JOHNSON. Write only for the GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. GOLDEN PRIZE. THE fro D. ,All ILL LIST E I), DEAN & SALTER, SUCCESSORS Tj 3.:CL r The Nis Y,,rk NVeehtv 11(.1.1,r \ one of the largest ..iod p of tite e h! rtyr,, o rl a - tri r ., ./.,mte.. or 111 , .Ic , USling andfllSCillatillV V.A. - 1111g w.:•••1'. the very first writers of the d.,y, Eliim4ll9 . A PRESENT, WORTH FitWl 50 CEN'N ~ S 5OO 00, \VIII be , given to eacil of ill,. . Till , i , pees. ;teal :%kinent., .Ls au intiu,:emeta to son TI IS : Ow: , copy For 1 yar. $ . 2 oo awl l)no copy for :JO ;tn.' (`r,- , 4 copy for 3 year:, 5 CPI and 3 Ouc ccpv fur 5 ytars, S no and 5 '• ES= Thro._! et - Tie:, I year, 3 011 an d 3 I( Pier COIth:S, 1 year, 8 00 :till " Tea c,iples, 1 year, 13 u 0 and lu " _ "Iwenty-iie cop's, 1 y'r, 30 00 and 21 ‘• The articles to he given a‘way are coinin 'tried in the following list : 2 l'arkages: of Gold, con- t:iining do du vw It do do 1,;,) 10 l',11(.10 Lever Ilunting \Vat(;ll(..-(. 20 Gold IX:itches, :"(,) (I() do ioo (10 (10 'too Ladies' (;olfilVatehes, '2 W.) Hunting Cased Wittelies, 30 iiii eiteh 500 Silver Watc:ll,:, $lO 00 to each 1000 Gail Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains, $lO 00 to 30 00 ear Gold Lockts, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Brea3t. Pin:, Cull' Pins. Sleeve Buttons. I;ing , , Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Golil Sil • veriiiAbles, and a variety of other articles., •surtli from 50 cents to $l5 each. We will.preseut to every person sending us 50 subscribers, at £2 each, a Gold Watch.! north $4O; to any one sending us 100 sub- scribers, at $ J.. each, a Gold Watch. $OO. EN - err uhscrihcr will also receive a present. Immediately on receipt of the money. the, Sll6 , Cribur's name w ill be entered upon or book, and the present will be forwarded with in one week, i e y nwil or exprestl, post paid, 101_ All communications should be ad. drcsi;od to MEAN & SALTER., Proprietors, 335 Broadway, New York je-10:&-S-1tem. 1 y. Administrators' Notice• EWERS of Administration on the Estate ILA' of SAMUEL CARLING. late of Hector town ship, l'ottcr Cu., Pa., deceased, having hen granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate will make immediate payment - , and those having claims against the same will present them tO us for settlement. FRANCIS STRANG,I LOVINA CARLING, j Hector, Feb. 14, 1359.-27-6t* DENTISTRY. . IIM. SHEER AR,. Dentist, of Wellsville, e Allegany Co., N. Y., respectfully an nounces to the people of Potter and the ad joining Counties in Penn'a, that he is perma, nently established in Wellayille, and is pre pared to perform the various opetations in Dentistry. Especial attention is solicited to his style of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. superior to any other style known, called "Allen's Continuous Gum.' All work war ranted. Letters of inquiry promptly answered. Nov, 10 IPSB. H. M. SHEERA.R. Mercbatits and Traders will be on their guard and not be Imposed upon by n Counterteit of Morse's Indian Root Pills, signed A. B. Moore. All genuine Indian Root Pills base the name and signature of.d. J. WAIls ce Co., on each box ..t yon with a Imc , noss MQRSE—the inventor of Nit/lI.,SE'S IN DIAN ROOT PILLS. This philanthropist ita, spent the gre:lter part of his life in trtivtlintr. having x-isitt•ni. Eurnpe, Asia, anti Afrien. well atOlorth Itheriva—hai Tent three year, amonv,',the Indians M . our ICc<tcrn country—; it vr:k.s in this \vv.:: !lint th, Intliztii IZn-itt Pill. were 11;NI 41i:COVF1' , I. Dr. Al arse •.ra , he firs' man to e!ttahl . ..- 11 the Mel that all ! from IMPUItITY itr Iti3O(ll)—that I'll' .111 , 1 di., ' Wh4i7 Op; N;I:' . 1“..1 , 111'1•“Inc 11 , 1 wit in th• t functi, its ti.•••k. ;Intl di— : thils n : is i• ,:t, ;,11.1 n. , n:Lot humor,. Ilso '.• :too ...lot cense to Act. f.,rt.ver 1)0 1.1u.:tl I 1111 tie ,illllii'l i tli.• V. I•P :1- *Alt' 1/1/11y free .fit, l h,V; .11. 1 , 1 11S 0.1111 11\-1. 11:1 it in ,::: er to pid medicine in ywn- Root netnuf.tctuttttl from plant, and routs ataaind the ineantain oti: cliff: , in Ndtur,..4 garde:d for ill , health and rei,very or ut the root t• 111:1111' I , a HOl , l'int. WLII,II Open , 1111. pore, of the nnd o—,sl - in it'd , . the limier part, of tit, ottrrtiption The sectruoi is a plan: übich Iti - xitectorant, that opens and un clogs the passage to the lungs. am! tints. iu a soothing; manner. rerforms its ditty it, throw ing all' phlegm, and other Ittimors from the lungs by copituts spitting. Tin' third is a Di arctic, Which gives case anti double strength to the kidneys ; thus eneontoged, they draw largo amounts of impurity from the htmll. \Chilli is then thrown out Itountifuly by the urinary or water p:: Sage, and which- could not have been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a l'athartie. arid accompanie, the other priipertits of the till \\ litho ett . oui.l in purifying dhe blial: the coar,er particle, trf impurity which cannot pa.s hy the other t.d.:en lip and iainvetal ull' in great quantities by the howeds I:rt:nt [lle above. it is that Dr. not ottly enter the stmtro..h. but heoonie with lino Ni... t y to I•v,•!-, - and roirt out 11111 Ch , Tl-1` file fr,,m ail itop rite. and the iir . e Ludy. tt hirh i 1.:10 he perrv,•ll:,, : the ofr to. !or %%11 , 11 bt , 'olll.. -•, 1151911119 . ,'I fu..),l:tn,llsl!l t 'r ,11.1 . Cit • .I , : d int r • ~ , rt:ipt,•4l fcrw..ll.- • ‘ 1 r 11111,1172.ir 1•1171 . 1 VI•In 1.11i3 :11 . :17-77, 11111711 11 . 7 1- L , k n h..w tht• 1“.:-.• • • 11:11 . 1!".1.1f1,7it 111-1:11.e,, t l„ •n it'lt/17„ l v 1717-1(:17 . 7.111. 111.11171.. , 7 - 71 1717• r-t 17777771 t/ 1.7171111 1111.1 11 . 7 7 7 /711717775. n tr t. , ! or t , ,ri!! Oh 7.7,77,7 1717 .II :17111 .111,71 , 11 7 1117 111777: 117:N, 1 / 7 771. h t • t i I :111:11: Ht•Illt•IIIS ul I.:1U lIIIIIE==I \ r,•.1 , 1y to 10 , tit'y tHI t • 1,, ,• n w'.lll Cr., .1,1,1:1, 0 1 I t n ot 1,,. (1 3n , t Nv4,nt, r-nt .Int o)r . I«n :11111 al ,::- 11.10•1 • Y tllvy Tiro iinnn ..I%r.ty nll :Ackilcss. Pain Itha 11.(.y :It Oil v;,,rk the 4 :01111.1:11'1(in of the the Mr), .1. 'lll refute, it will hr No csp , thoy ‘6l) th,t i!t Ls and tlll'Ait/• ) 1 h.,110 . % rctur:l, 1111 : 1 . n.lci litr \NW tv l(1(1 <•arli o.t.•11 c,t) v.,(•11 :;0 A: it L)- ` :t!1 in t h e A. .1. \viiiTE I,,,nard st.. wm mu t ic, E ,propriotor, Trask' , Oint nierit.) CO., N. V., tiviii•ral A:zen 11=:MB 110WAII AS:,+ WIATION, 4 Grnrt•obvrf .0 , L:'..40 1,1 5 j ,..r(, ; l enluu•uow , ra. VI , 11 . frn,l evsed, h tf:tti Mor P uuwAiti) Ass( ATB)s, in view o A. -the OW - RIl de,trtlelithl of human lift-, caus ed by Sexual disea:es. sever:ll yents arre, ,Itrect ed their Consulting Slirmmii, to open a Di.pen nary for the it eminent of this class of di-eases. in all their forms. and to give MEDICAL AD VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation. habits of lite, 3r..1 aril in cases Of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF Cl-1.-111(3 E. TIM Directors of the Association, in .their late Annual Report express the highest a itis faet,on with the success which has attended the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of Spermatorrhata, Seminal Weakness, Gonorr hea. Gleet, S philis, the• vice of Onanism or Self-Abuse, Disease of the Kidneys and Blad der, &tut, and orderm continuance of the same plitM for the ensuing -year. An admirable Report on Spermatorrhom, or Seniinal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mos.; turbation or Self-Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Sur geon, will be sent by mail, (in a sealed envel-' ope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Address.. for Report or treatment, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No, 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, pa, [11:24-Iy. UtHOICE STO:E LIME, in Uhl. or bulk, at ,;greatly reduced prices, can be had at 20 • * „CLARK Sr. PHILLIPS. 00TS. SHOE:i,ilthbhers, Buffalo Oi - er- LIP Shoes, for men, women and children, by the case, dozen or pair, at - 10 CLARK & PHILLIPS. CAUTION. lite v.ll 111 , IL ;,;.0 •,;() 7wlny 110:, ;S ISM \O.] . " IMM I , r uz.l.:t. i I. I'll il,.`, i:[.l'ilLa SOrofula, or Kince's' iS.a . constitution ' al disease, a corruption of thG blOod, by Which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak.- ancUpoor. Being . in the. circulation, it pervadesthe whole botry, tout may burst out in disease on any partrof it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one whichit may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial' disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and, filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, aboVe all, by the venereal infection. What ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending 4 , from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This ibul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but tiny: have far Ices power to with stand the attacks .of other diseases; conse quently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofutoiti in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin directly. in this t-crofulons contamination ; and many de:L.ll , l(.6re diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our pfcrpl , are scrofulous; their persons are invaded by thi , , lurking hi fection, and their health is mid( rmined by it. To cleanse it from the rystetti we must renovate the bio,d. by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by lit altity teiid and exercise. Snell a medicine we t,upply in ' AYE R-9, , . Compound usa cf Spar ll ia, the as,,t, ti d 1 , 113.20. v ivldvll the medical skill of our times eln dovise for this every where prevailing and . fatal mlady. It is com bined from the acctl five remedials that have been discovered for the expon:ation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the syqein front its n ti Ve Com-Nuenees. Hence it should he-umidnyed for the cure of not only'scrofula, but also those other affec tions whieh frsrn it, su, h as Eat - rows and SEIN I)D;EA , ES, Sr. isitoNV'S Finn, RocP., cr . liuvsirEr,ts, PcsvriEs, 131.1rrenus, lit.uss and BOIL , , TnlOlts, TETTLIt and SALT ItilErm, ScA Lu Hein, RINGWoItM, Itli EI , MATISM, SYr;III.ITIC and M utterltl.v. DIS EA.sEs, DySrEPSIA, DLItILITY, and, indeed, .ALL ConPL'AINTS . AILISINu 1.8 , ,01 VITIA TED Ott Ttintilts IILOOI3. Vie popular belief ht , 6 impurity of the blood'' is founded in truth, for selofula is a deL;•ell:Tation of the blond. The pin tieular pl.rpo , e virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to and relzenerlde thi ,, vital fluid, willunct n !:ir•ii wand luzdth i, impo,sible in contaminated comtitutita,.. Ayer's Cathartic. Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES CF A FAMILY PHYS!O, are so composed that tii , e:se within the ran of thor action can rJrely ~tli.t.,mt e‘atle them Their I - unetru,ine. s•• .:ch. and t:eanse, and int i2orato et cry porti , ,n of the human or-Ran eorrectice di,c'ctd aCtioll, and TC,Vlring its healthy itali (.01,e, i tIc.!we of thee p r np,. tt ipo, th e who is howed down with pain or 'physic - al 1-. 1 1..ty is astonishca to find his hr.d•h•f•r enett , ,torcd remedy at once 50 simple :and, Not only do tit, r cure the every-dry complairits of every: bialy, hut a;-o feirnidable and darzcioni disea-ea. '1 he agent below umied is plea , ed t furni,h gratis Inv A nwricun Almanac, cant ainitof et rtnicalcs of their cures and directions for tin ir ti..e in tit: follov.ing eomphzints !frcr.'aciet ,ii„Grd, red Ntram•ch, Neu., -I, tvi Mai 3101 1 :id 'WI, tit , " of (. I ,e I' 4e le y', Lupo Of Appe .l,:uPrisce. uthrr kindred con-plaints, ari•irt.; fr,m.a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Ch srry Pectoral, EMEMENICEIEMS Cozens, Cu d , :, %;:enza, Ifoarseness, Croup, firmichithi., Consmnp. tiou, and fOr i of Consumptive Patients in advanced I,tages of the disettf.e. ',side is the fir..n of it , ti , efulness and so mr mereos are the of curt,, that almost every section of country al.ounds in r'•:-..0n; pub licly known. who juLve been restored froto alanning and even desperate f the lunt:s by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other meth eine of its kind is n,o ai>parent to escape observation, and vs here its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for tine di..tri—,ing and dangerous ottectiot.s of the or ' tn , that are for hlentto our climate. to,ny inferior rcinclues thrust upon the community have foiled and imrn discarded, thi s has 'tat ed friend, Lc es yr). tri,d, conferred benefits on' the 4tilictedn-aa hen cr .target, and pro duced cures too. nomeru.no and tuu remarkable to Inc forgotten. =I BE1) BY Dia. J. C. AYEEZ & C. LOWELL. 11A. S,,FI u 1). W. SPF.N CER, 1..' , 1cr-Port ; ("I\ A. H. II( n:Tk! : MANN & V . 1101.S.:1:11:1, , i.:: C. a w l : I , pl [11.2s Ogee: I i:as••: 01)cei IZ. I ( IT U I'.\ CT II 0! all ye timc luitit ears,let, hjin 111.0. 11.!t N.• , ` I.IIC \VC]:....VDII`, Ibu rity I.f T. , 1111er!, , , :11,1 the Obi Regulat«r, where tiiiiiv•two m e n awl ,eren 1.1.1V6 are wirited to work lil . men hours every day. (Sunday , . exeepo.A., ) and M. that bath no money conic: Ilring imard, firing a. :Min g >, hue ! , bring a gemze. bring a (leer, bring a bide, bring a mink. bring d. pelt, brime your hotter-I , ring witat'von like, con shall not lie turnml empty aviity because von have not the filthy lucre to buy your bread. 'ph xc endeth the first lesson, CLARK PHILLIPS. EVERYTHING, bought and sota at the Old Regulator, except Gas., I 4ts, Scandal and Blarney.. Soft Soap and ,Suder, at sixpence a pound, must be had at 59111t7 Brothers, at Some Brothers, in this toivn. .20 CLARK C PHILLIPS. CLARK ,C; PHILLIPS render their thanks to all the good people ot this Common wealth for their most liberal !patronage, and they do tender their speci4/ thanks to their competitors and any others, .kor their gentle barking for all. time, concocted falsehood for all time, envy and jealousy; for no doubt it was utednt for evil, but has pro Ned our good. So go ahead. The more the better. 20 CL ARK 1 &. PHILLIPS. L' LOUR, PORK and Beat*, Horse Feed, Corn Oats, Shortsimmgh to sup ply a small nation; at the Oldlßozulator. 20. • CLARK & PHILLIPS. XTO CHARGE FOR SIIOWtNG TEE NEW CioodB just recrived. OL:LISTEI3'S. iMMMMII A •PRIZEFOR Etra!•non.! AVIIO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE New York Weekly Press, A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPAPER! 'WE NEW YORK WEEKLY, rnEss of the best literary papers'of the der.. large Quarto containing TWENTY PACE S or SIXTY COLUMNS. of entertaining m att* , and ELEGAXPLY ILLUSTRATED ert week. A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO sntoo 00 WILL I3E SENT TO ERN Sup, SCRIBER •ON RECEIPT OF TIIF: Sui SCRIPTION MONEY. TERMS—IN ADAINCE: One copy for one year, and gift, s 2o ' Three copies ote year, and 3 gifts, SAD' . Five or:Ce one veer, and 5 g ir ls, T en copies one year, and IP girls, POD 15 Twenty-io.a. Copies onv year, and g i fti, 40 ; The article.; to be tlit:tributO are compriiti n the following; list 1 Uult,l Slates Treasury do do do 5 do do du lu (1“. d» do I() I'dt((nt, l.<•(•(•r Hunting NV:((dies, (;),td Wat(dles, 00 lb/ f. I , L WiltClll, "(t , )(hinting V. at Iti 30 nn , NA, (0) to 15 tl, 5 , 111 f.r (Har), l',11) (.11.611 Nolo Go!•1 fens Pencils. -r, 00 to 15 01, call,. Gold LocliAlq,lots,• Ilrooche:. E,„ Drop-, ltr,t , t Sty PotttwK NV;ktch' u t tht. 3ll ~ilttt 'l atol t vrtrit•ty of other .11u. clrs, carat Inns 3u cents to S 1 00 each. (1,1 (,I tLI ~ :1 1, - o riptim moneys. 11:11:1: will he entere,l 1110 , 0 0 , 1)01,3,-.; /11 I wsi d• .1 111111111,1*, aril the gilt corm p.,ii(ling • II:It II I/111 n•r will be fotwati. , cilLin ~le 00 OA to hill], muil • or uprrn Tipire t> noitlitir humbug nor lotte r y a t m the :flop, ,:tt, to toy ~, i tii.criber of prize ,if prvier llb oral then) instead of Or ing ; 1 litt.g)• yiintnii•g•ion to Atrents, giving to 'ter the ittoitutit 111111 would go to the Agent e.tse:t a hundred-fold more. re - 17—.111 cotomunications ;thclld be ad to DANIEL A Pitusur.n. 271 Cotln: :tree!, lurk 110 ' ,1 B. L. & H. BANIEL' Il Al'l.; ylf'3 ficD . (0 t - 1 pp) j L I . ) 10 From New York, A COMPLETE Fain and IVinte ASSOR N 7 0? DRY GOODS, BOOTS simEs,. itiAT6 & OAP CUTLERY, GROCERIES, Crockery Glaswaye. AL,,, a raid stack of M ' EILASEOUS s. ol nooks, STATIONERY, All of whi,.ll they will sell AS DAV ASC. IIE ELSEWHERE IS 'Ft PRODUCE OF ALL KIDS MEM TN EXCITANGE-FOR GOODS. roc which the 111GlIEST PRICE They can he found nt all times . , (Fatril and Sunday excepted.) at the Store fence occupied hr D. BAKER, IN LEV/MILLE, ready to wait upon Cusinfriers. N: B . —We have ethno to the conclusion "READY PAY". is better fur all parties, and we shall; the lore do business on this system. _ D. L. k M. H. PA I 1 elysses. Nov. 4. 15.718.--IGtf. lULLPORT HEADQUARTER' THE sult.serilterst take this tricthorl of formintz their ft-le:ids that theyitre ecipt.of,:tna are now tipening, n choice stuck t.f _ - ;'I . :t!'I.E . A.NI) FANCY DRY GOODS , tc, which they incite the attentran of n . ll desire to make purehttse,i. th ir i•tedi . 11 Las boeil SeleCtfAl , great ti U aft aitzioted to the wants a Ow; iet of ofir CO untry. Our 4usii of DrY ai;ts of DIIESS GOODS, TIMBIINGS,1: 111110! 1L11131Zoll)E11IES, l'AltAr_;OLS. CI.OIIIS, CASSDIERES / YESTINGS, 1)0- !NI EST I CS, SH IRTINGS LINENS, . PRIXTS, SHAWLS, and a Variety of other articles, ton nurret to mention, We lw° alp . ° a oomplete sJ lueut df GROCEIIIES, ILABDWARE CROCKERY; all of which will be sold uncommonly 0' for ready pay, and for approved credit reasonable terms as Any other e3tab.ll l MANN- NICHOL', rt, Avg. 11, 186.-9:13 ly. Z. J..THOMPSON, CARRIAGE 3c, WAGON :\IXKEII. An en P-k IRER , CouderspOrt, Potter Co., Ps-4 1 this method of informing the pub i. - lie in lieneral that he is prepared to do all work in his line with prinaP iu a workman-like manner, and upp most accommodating terms. PayinOt Repairing inVariahly required on deliq' thc work. )30.:- All kinds of Plitt taken on account ef work. EN 0 $lOOO 110, 200 Uu. Baca. 1 on uO, pub. 100 On ea c h . 75 NJ, each Co no, each. oti ou e 6, " 4 " La,b lii Ott to :to 9QeaeL
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