ottrg.
I Will Come to Jesus.
Just as I am, without one plea
But that thy blood was shed for me,
And that thou bidet me come to thee,
0 Lamb of God, I come !
Just as I am, and waiting not
To rid my soul of one dark blot--
To thee whose blood can cleanse each spot,
0 Lamb of God, I come !
Just as I am—poor, wretched, blind—
Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
Yea, all I need, in thee.to, find,
0 Lamb of God, I come !
Just as I am—though tossed about
With many a conflict, many a doibt,
Fightings within and fears' without,'
0 Lamb of. God, - I come I
Just as I tan, thou Wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, deanin, retivre, '
Because thy promise I believe
0 Lamb of God, 1 coma!
Just as lam thy love unknown
Has broken every barrier' down;
Now to be thine, yea, eh:onion%
0 Lamb of God, I come!
t,:,:,. ..ibit.. - --:„:,.„
..,.
Por the .Preabyterlan Banner and Advocate.
Jaeoles , Partiality.—Gen. xxxvii: 3.
The beloved Rachel is dead, and the bc--
reamed huaband rests from his journeyings
at the home of his father. The memory of
the deceased, the power`of association called
up by the quiet of his native land, and the
remarkable character of the eldest son of
her, of whom, in an age of polygamy, we
hear the endearing words, "my zzA,' —all
combine to-lead Jacob to have an affection
for Joseph abovathat which he had for any
other of his children. Whether be thought
to make hini the heir othis,lts he had been
made of his father's estate and blesiing, and ,
thus constitute him the head and ruler of
his house, we cannot tell. There seems,
h _mover, to be something of a worldly policy
and influence as a ground of action.
"Jacob dwelt in the land of 'his father's
sojournings." This seems to -intimate the
great idea of Jacob in his treatment of the
son of Rachel. After his long exile and
many wanderings, betakes much t3atisfaot on
in a worldly possession and a fixed residence;
and he fixes -his eye upon the best means of
giving unity, stability and greatnese tO his
family. Joseph is- the eldest son of his wife,
for she alone he recognized as such from
choice and affection; he is born after all his
other children 'except Benjamin, and thus
not only as the eldest 84)E1 of the only Wife
of his own choosing, but, as the ;stay of 'de
clining years, he might call him' " the son
of his old age;" and he , is' o remarkable for
his wisdom, and piety; and other =traits of
character which the father levee, that , he
felt, as . David in . ; `a later age for Absalom,'
that he could say " my son" almost as if he
had no- other children. •
These feelings, for which Jacob considers
he has ample reason, led him to err in man
ifesting the fondness of his affections, and
in exhibiting apparently the beginnings of
plans for the prometion of "the sort of his
old age." The coat of divers " colors ". or
pieces with• which he • clothed him, was as
significant and:as ominous of gooier evil, as
the purple in the age of the thews, to the
man chosen by the army or the mob to be ,
emperor of the Roman world. Joseph, not
yet beyond, his twentieth Year, must be more
than young men generally'arei to:esceire the
pride, indiseretion and unbrotherly .conduct
to which ',his fatheeti coarse would '
..tempt
him. His dreams were preter-natural, but
the wealth and power - of his father, and the
clear intimation that , all this Would piss over
to him as the•chief heir, would not unlikely
make him willing on all oceasions to declare
hie felt superiority. Therefore,- while we
see a Providence in the dreams, we see evi
deuce of human infirmity in' the "conduct
which led Joseph, by telling his dreams and
"by his words,'to indicate his felt pre-'emi
nence., The evil is increased by the fact,
that the father attentively " observed" that
dream of advancing greatness, upon which .
it is dangerous for the -young to dwelb, es
pecially if promotion': is thought to come
without the use of .well , plied, and perhap3
unpleasant means. '',But:alas'fOr< fallen hu
manity l The evil stops not with th e favoii=e
son. It extends to the '
entire brotherhood,
in proportion to their selfishness'and to the
hopes they have of "attaining pre-eminence
in the affection Of, their 'father.
In a broad and fertile plain, about twenty' .
miles North of Sheehem, on' a green and
beautiful hill, stood ancient Dothen. Thithei
the sons of Jacob haddriven.theinflooks in'
quest of richer pasture. Thr6ugh thy.val.
ley lay the caravan routs to Egypt from the
Northern part of the land of . Gilead. Here
the youthful . Joseph found his brethren.
He had traveled more than twenty.five
leagues, at his father's request, to inquire,
concerning their health, and the state of the
flocks. While he was approaching with,
joyful and unsuspicious heart, his hrothere,.,
full of envy and haired,' were Plannirii his
destruction. ' Prone the character of Simeon,
as a leader in the destruction of the city of
the Hivites, (Gen. xxxiv : 2, 26,) and from
Joseph's treatment of him afterwards; (Gen.
xlii : 24,) we may well suppose to be
the most active plotter in this wicked eonclaVO
of brothers. The others, except Reuben,
all assent at first to the counsel of Simeon,
to slay at once him whom they contemptu
ously call "the dreamer." They, however,
yield to Renben's entreaty to shed no blood,
so far as to cast him intata'deeto and empty
pit. Like a storm from the desert, the wrath-
ful words , of infuriated' hrOthers fell' upon ,
the ears of Joseph as hespproached; he was.
stripped .of the coat which fold ,of his, fatk;
er'e affection, and was rudely let down into
a cistern now emptied by the burning Suet
mer sun of Palestine.
Reuben retires to arrange his plane for
his brother's rescue. He thus acts, either
because depmvity•When shown to be deep in
one aspect will not appear so bold in another,
or because by such a noble deed he hoped
to atone for a former •crime by which he
justly forfeited the iiffectiohe of an indulgent
parent. Meanwhile, Providence joins an
other link to•the great chain. Merchants,
from among the deedendante,of • Abraham by
Hagar and Keturah, approaehed. As they
have not yet become one people, they are
known both as the descendants of Midian
and Ishmael. Their arrival gave 'occasion
for the exhibition of the prominent trait of
Judah's character. He loved power and
pre eminence, but if possible he would' . avoid
cruelty. A milder course ‘ppeared to him
more politic. His plan, presented :in such
bland words as he knew well ,how to use,
is accepted by those :brothers mho had
„thought AnIY of , the, .bkod I„of
••tiV:ariiigkebargaiiiii struck : with •thel leads"
of the company of traders for another
slave. Twenty • pieces of silver, or the
price of twenty lambs of the ileac, is
agreed upon; as the slave has been unruly
and must be lifted from such a prison as
herdsmen can find upon an emergency. The
tears of a brother are unheeded. He must
be content, with silent grief, and escape from
death by the hand of brethren, into slavery.
He dare not reveal the cruel plot by which
-he, the favorite son of a prince, is sold as
the most worthless among slaves.
The deed now being done, the brother
sold into slavery having gone out of sight;
and Reuben standing 'before them with '
"rent garments," and in tears uttering the
words, " The child is' not, and whither
shall l go r' Whit must have been the
feelings' of 'this guilty brotherhood I Did
they repentell 'However conscience may have
lashed; they feared: God so little and each
other,so,much,' that tthey deemed it too late
for this: -,They are • willingi that Reuben
shall, believe that aosephistlain ( Glen,- slii
'224•and thattheir security ilisll.reat? : in
danger of ,a similar fate, if he is a,hearer,of
" reports.", , The cruel wrath 44' the
sons of Bilhah and Zilpah, and the unbroken
unity of nine hrothers, must trash the tenth -
that silence is prudent. But the neces
,sity of ,bearing Joseptes.COat, blOody," to
their father? Why lead hfnaby such oriel
falsehood to believe that his son
dead r 'Pert ff s they wished'te,Plinisli their
father for his favors to a brother who& they
hated. Perhaps, goaded by a guilty
:science, they feared that if this step' were
not takenjthe - tria might beTiiinid'oilt;and
that the fathei"Might iieitiOWJaiiebilg" , 'the
tribes and nations Of men 'till his lost 'Son
'Was found. Whatever' may have been the
motives' which prompted them, they fdllowed
the useal•p4th of "transgressors;' in allowing
one orimc'to beimme the occasion Or thaeause
of another. •
Am. Messenger
This case results to the guiltY, isallthose
acts where :good is expected from 'wicked
means: • The father refuses to be comforted,
and fixes his hereaved.heart, more firmly, if
possible, ;upon young Benjamin than he, had
done upon Joseph. He shows A want; of
confidence , in them, •: by never committing
his favorite, son to their care. , They wish ,
not to, meet their father .often,, es, his :Sad,
countenance reminds ,them of their crimes. •
Mistrust gradually seizes. their minds , in.7re
gard to each other. ,Judah drives his ilnoks
to one part Of the land, (Gen. ixxviii:` 12,)
and the , other brethren to other parts.. Never
until the famine years come, and they.begin
to be in west, do they meet for mutual sym
pathy and common 'ecitusel. Thrig, while
the partiality of the father, the imprudence
sind'pride of the son, and the cruel envy of
brothers have not, ev,en-handed : justice at
once meted: nt ; yet, we see enough,,without
seeing the end, to learn that sin will not so
unpunished.
God is seated.high- above the 'edging cur
rents and threatening clouds which. girdle
•the earth. The•clear light of heaven•shines
around his throne., - He might allow this
clear sky to be seen by his chosen and, loved
ones, but he deems it best to allow them for 1
a time to be under. the shadow, and to be
tossed , to and , fro by 'the :battling winds.
Even when they See his 'face they see &hut
dimly through a misty, air. - All this rs tight ,
and man would be fully satisfied with it, if
he could only see'as God sees, and `know, as -
he knows. God is glorified in the grand
result, 'brought out - Of Such Weekend erring
human instrumentality. - Man' is . humble d, weened from earth, and•led to long fox a life •
that is cheered by purer joy and holier light.
The errors _of Many which lead: to 'other and
greater wickedness, andrwhich make kneed.
ful for a benevolent God to •interpose, "and
cause the wrath of man to, praise him," may
not only: be rods to chasten the••wayward,
but .instructive and monitory lessons to other
men and other, ages.. Let vparents.end-hroth.
ere pause and idled as : they,read. .
For the Presbyterian Banner and Advocate
The T .- Missing. Toes. -
'" Well; boys and girls, liow, are, you. 'to
day?" said 'Uncle Beu ; I `am happy to see
you all looking , so 'cheerful."
," Yes, Uncle Ben, for we think you will ,
tAll us a•. story; you know how pleased :we=•
are to hear you tell us about ' , lithen jou
were a : boy7 ' :
":Well," said he looking pleasantly: at
the circle of bright faces around him, "
will tell you the story of
"Once upont a4ime , there wawa little•boy,
whom Ishall,call John: , Riwparentelved
on a snug, little farm, not many7triiles from
the , town offE----=; They mere industrious -
folks, and being:pious, endeavored to bring •
up their, children; in : the r .rfear of God.
,Tohn,lnvi a brother and sister, both younger
than- himself ; .Eddieand Lucy.. Theyz,
were sweet children, and the, two,,youngest
seldom caused their_ parents any tr0ub1n;,,,,.,
but Whir was of a playfilli careless 'dispo
sition, easily led into temptation; and often
dieobedient: , "`Often Ivan he led atiny'liy bad
boji,•nrid as.often did heiresolie to be more
careful; , iwben the • next. temptation
came, be rWaS as easily fled:into- bad Conduct
'as over, " - sAltlibugh
,Wordsioflrtheol' liordis t.rrayer;4,,yetn
met remember the petition so oftetrutteredv
, JMAill. l 4ll.l , Le.a4, ll §,Acot..4.l4 o temPtaAion;
but deliver us from evil; like many other
children; lie his Prayersite did
not pray theca.
" Now, whet I am l going to tell you, hap
-
Pencil when :John .ivaw sbOni twelve &ire
old. It,Wae. Chriitmas:- morning.' ' The 'lit.
tie creek near his father'sihouse, had bee'n
frozen over for several days ; the ground was
covered withz snow . ; the sun shone out
bright and Clear, causing the trees, with'
their snowy,, covering,- to - sparkle 'Like dia
monds. lobn was the first:one out of bed;
`and having" hastily dreSsedqiniScit, he ran
down' ate:ire; (forgetting to thank , 'God for
having watched him while he elept,) and
spon,ardused the rest of the family, -by 'his
loud' cri,es of Christmas. gilt my -Christ
mas gift After the stockings had all been
examined and emptied of their. contents,
tbufamily assembled around the'bright fire,
and theirlather directed them to the hymn '
which I suppose you all know:
While shepherds wateh'd their flochtphy night,
AU seated oti.Vse'gr9und.'
They sang ',thin ,him togetber and
then followed a chapter of the •Bible, and
all kneeled in solemn prayer. — .Tbeir father
rett.inded them of the Babe of Bethlehem,
! who was the King of glory, yet a babe in a
manger. Oh I my dear children,' said
11 ' 5 ) think that Jesus left his Father's
glory, and;faameiandlweltupon this earth ;
he suffered ,and di k ild':Akat; we might . live;
and what wickednens4or wy ?Clio. to :refuse
to )Ove that *deii U4161' so
I,.mneh forae. He is ,our and Broth
er, and-hbould any
of -us . bet tempted to do-
Wrong-today , let tit, 'ilk in' yieldio
` 1 0 . 041 1 44-107detPeq,_` .
that he came and &gm ids life/ tuepan
t'' t' • • '--
,
i
i ,.. -... In _...
,
\ .
.• • , . . . .• .. „ -, .. ..
TEE MISSING TOES
1 - 11 E PRE SB YTE RIANT. BANN ER AN!) ADVOCA TE.
shall we disobey `his commands, and yield
ourseives up to serve his enemy ? Jesus,
was tempted, but he resisted; and, Satan
fled from him. •Let us then. always, bl i the.
hour of temptation, fly to the Saviour for
aid ; he will help us; and through him we
shall obtain the victory.' ' John's conscience
had troubled him all the, while his father
was talking; he felt that he had forgotten
his duty that morning ; but, after promis
ing to himself to be more attentive-'here
after, he quickly forgot all his father's ad
vice, and all the rebukes of his conscience.
44 Ms father and mother were obliged 'to
go that, day to the town of E—, and John,,
with Lucy and Eddie, was left charge
his grandmother,' at home, with, particular
injunctions to Johz!„that he should
.not go
,outside the fen* till their return ; and be,
readilyassored them that he Would obey.their request, and, indeed, he hadno'io- ,
tendon, of disobeying them. . Bat we shall;
soon .See be* he was led on from one thing
to` another,
,' step by' step' Fori - my' dear
children; 'tie 'only il "step at ' ± * . titie, tfiat,
desires nirte ili' a
graifieiiit 'gained. bY tiro When' he . 4et,'
Mt 'to take the'.ArSt-'Wep , iti&L- 1 :-‘ only a'
little step' r only for thiEr Once? , hei whis
[pets, bnt.alast , the first - ster taken, Another
'and another' quickly- follow, AnCsoort
'4-un;?we'Jbasten' , along:. the' dotinward'patb.
Beware, then, of the FIRST STEP:;iri - rthe
road to evil. L r
4 ‘..iohn' , had johntof work to ,
do, but lthese he , put off»tilts evening,.
and-lho=lvent tcrravork patch imp his old.
fided; ifitendire to fake. tile slater to , Tide
on,gOingjP i t°,,tite*oad .l 4eaf,q:kWi t )
he sear' his cousin's skates hanging up in,
one corner..; i3Oh, how pleasant to go on
the ice?-thought he-; Ihut,fatheri told me
not to go `outride the -fence ; bit he
need never knew it, and I Wanetolearn' t to
skate; anyhow, 'I May'take the skate l e and,
look at there; c and. o.o,3leying, he took then].
down and looked at.them 88 though .he. had
never seen a pair of skates..before. Here
was the first step taken ; the next ,quickly
follOWedi tthallicatee; had to 310,h%21Eied on,
hii•leet, just tnsee if he.could fa.iten them ; ;
and then after taking them off he thought
Bluely I ; may go for ; a.little while on the,
wish to, skate ;?,:iso, yielding ; to ,t.ko'
.touTt.9!) ran, tak,,ingtt!leknOk way
for fear of being seen his;. grandmother
He . !fin %noon upon the ice, and ,having
buckled on the skates ' comnienced to Skate
as well as be was ~able. He had seen his
consin,skate, and was now trying to-imitate
his, motions as much aspossible ; but the
first attempt brought his, head,; bump upoll
the ice; but he was noftehe, . discouraged
,bythis ; so, taking a stout stick in
he slowlyarose," end usiniit, to Steady, him:-
self he struck out *right and left ''This
time lie Was More sueneasiiil,,and flew along
at a rapid rate, but, alas! full in his way
a large-air hole, and into this he plunged l
Fez. awhilethe sudden chill that seized him
as - he fell into the cold water, which rushed
into his mouth, nose and ears, took 'aaray all
donseiOusness; but s his head 'soon — Came
above, water, and he "saw"sawthat "he *win .
great'danger; forialthough he attempted to
catch at'the edges of the ice, ithroke offin
his grasp: The , stickuwhich he -still - held'
-in-his hand, was now, of they 'greatest, use to
him, for,.. placing it, across the hole—either'
end' of, it resting, overcon the . firm; partaof
theice—hngrasped, it by ,the and
thus• kept his head above ,the water; hut be
was so benumbed with the, cold, , that he
could make no further exertions (except ny
hallooing) to save himself:
".Here then he wee plunged up to, the'
neck in the freezing water, no one in eight i ,
none tope him but ,cloA;Atai.4lll his hope:i
of deliverance, rested in the.thought,,.that
perhaps some one would be. ; passing,alon i g
and ,see him. Tneri r ns he , thought, of his
pareats,_ of his disobedience, which„ had
brought'him into thii eondition, of his deer,
brother and, sister, safe and happy at in:nne
whilst he Was so near to death he screamed';
and sereanied again for help • but no one'
`heard !' ' hands were now 'so heminiheiri
that he 'could' scarcely hold on tge
he must let go; but if he di:1 1, he
should'Sink ; 'end oh, he Wee' net - iellared
to die; how could he bear' the 'then:gat*
meeting his JUdge;' hbai'biftgily
'merited-that he 'ad not oheyedhittliarenta'_
commands . ; but now iewas , t6o' late.
Ar.gain did , again , heihilleoed fer ;"
no one came, no one. saw—must he perish?:
4 ' At leegth he saw, away Upon: the :read,',
a white horae, a sled, and two-persons in it;
it was his father and mother returning'
home..• Oh, if they could' bat see 'lath; te:
felt that he, might yet.be saved. Tile.calle,d,
as loud as his, strength would permit, but,
they did not seem to hear him ;,,;hut feeling
that they must be made to - bearLhire or itEr.
should perish, he gave another, despairing
cry-; they.turned, his .father saw him, but
here John lost consciosteneas ;he knew nor
what,happened to him till found himself in
his bed at home hie parents hy-his 'side !a
stranger in. the room—it was aphysician.
As he faintlY opened his eyes ~:he heard his
father exclaim, Think God,
At first the poor, boy could not think what,
was the matter, and why they 'Anna there
' , withnstiolinailettnefatearinirrirrotifiethe
truth flash upon him—his disobedience, his..
punishment. F..Qh; / wfiat a wicked boy; I.
have been ; how nearlhaie, I been to death.',
" After a while John' was able to hear,
how he had been saved. His father and,
mother werei ,
iiiireili'Veitirning home,
„. when.'
Err A Ifi
re riza ,in..; y Ofril rATTfS)+I 4p,, -II
. and thought they sittw orforAthing i
atirangi
,being. Hie, father stopped the
ran down the bank-just in time to see the'
•
top Of Johnis hind, 'as he, i sitiii,iiiin r the'
water. After great danger to Itiniaelfgand
with the aid ofa itianger :Whii- k had ,been'
1 skating, and just ''cr i me, tiurd , td 'Tend
a helping liand, his father at length
rescued'' him, and foindAhat;wail is ',own
son; whom -ha had drawn opt of the mite' :
viddepeedilyaeouveyedvtlid.fhelplessabody Ito'
the house. The stranger, proved to be k
physician, and after using-,proper remedies,
John, as L have told , You, 'opened his eyee; l
and then it was that his father exclaimed,,
' Thank God, he will live.'
"It was many days before John was able,
to walk- about,again; and;daring , the weary
hours Of his "Chnfinemerit it thcitikht 'that
he truly repented of 'his sinyfand that 'the
affeCtionatejebulces; warnings `;'advice,, and,
prayers of ,his beloved parents, were, blessed'
of God to him. ,
"His feet were in a Very dangerous con
dition, and.at , one time it was feared that ire,.`
would lose them both ; '"',Aa'i . t Walo, l hoYvoverr
he lost twoof his tees,pflihaileft feet, and,
one 'off his Tight. The physicitirthad tO
them off.
~1~
`,‘ JohnirliptiektgnelihnlAsseit he had
_calved; and in &fiat :years, when he became:
a man, and:araa.•ex t ra& to many tempta-1
tions to do wrong,: *thfieightiof Ile miss:
ing toes recalled lum-tWaoseneenf his duty;
Not longiago be_paid s vielt i tolhe scenes of f
his early days, an d he,
had been drawn , ..outicrthe creelcomdar the
shade of a fioe sycamore Iraq he
:1114,blesaed' God'
spared, and that ekte,
te hth m an., 7 . I f . 10
not+e64s►loaktbat
his little sister Lucy and brother Eddie,
withmany tears for their brother, carefully
Wrapped up,the poor toes When cut off, and
with tender, hands dug a little grave for
them, and buried them in the garden.
" Father and mother, grandmother, sister
TACy,'and, brother Eddie, have long since
gone to (lien in the heavenly land, and now
John is left, the only one of that little fam
ily. Yet he is not unhappy, for God has
'given him' the hope that he will again be
united with the loved ones, and join with
,them,in songs of praise on 6 Canaan's happy
shore.'
"And , now," said Unele.Ben. to the little
girl who hid climbed upon his knee; and
now, niy 'deir 'get' down' and take' off
my moccasins and count my toes." Ellen
stared astonishment at this request, but
hastened to comply, the other , children
ntowdint'Aroulid. to see' what Uncle Ben
eould mpari sure y hea not been tell
rag a, i,story ",abo4t, kinks* I ,BUt . Tire
enough, it ,was ', ; two toes ,missing 4;one
.foot; , :and. one fronif off- the other 1
“'Tis tine ; myxehildren, I am the boy
'whom ineWlio"dieobeyed
:and, Ss so near firOTT- 111 1,5. i APd
boys and girls, before -We lepaiate r don't
forget whatli have•told yaw; .‘and whenever
lanT - Of you , are—tempted?;;to Alsobey your
parents, oc•to do any thing.:-that. you,hnoW
will displease God, remember I Uncle.; -Ben's
!story of,Jbe Missing Toesi rand,, at once ,ffe-
Isis,Abo temptation.„R knowing , that God will
.help you if you cry nnto.biro.”
rxs,ls9;q4yi,fig, , Vßojp Ben his eat,
Mge fs and the bays and. girle~ r arced ;to
I
- i
i ' : * • •• T . .
i I tifttralleDUS,
-
Of all the,emotions excited t hy, tha'
dents' 'life hetWeen - ,:the cradle -414311 e
grave, 'pone Agrkh, /and
tenderness to those called forth by, tbe birth
rand baptism of the. , first
sentiutehtsy and yet
: deeply tibged
'with sadness ''What-u'inysterY is Allis' eon
joined miniature image of "the_ patimts,'ithe
babe itself! What al mistery the :-world
with, its. miikle4 Iritito / 7 00 4 4, aAtiws; :upon
which the feeble strangefislentering What
i'frijitirylilieliiikinwabotirne to, which it
is bound 1" What a 'mystery, the Ood to
whom it is consecrated,!
must be the heart of parentsp , that-this , "inn
and duty will not unite
in oPeP l 9lia,pMatol r e sentiment of 'hive rid
Met:4l4; l 6f t jatereskao - dektb , G.
Glint.
,„...7 , cimph, !Ito.
Dr. Wayland is urging the 'Baptist uhurches
to try - iiiielf - th - efrarielliit — plactice of con
' gregstion4l_siggi , i4.' Ile says : •
+A • X`
,- 1441i111 7 forifierrsivereituivi3rsally op- -
posed
±. • . 53 , •3• i• • • -
, posed to the introoriction or musical instni.
mentinintirthe ;'-house'r of`thill; We had
?neither clibirs nor organi:'''lslbtliing'hit the.
Ir*Olees of itiershippers tileitrheard'iir hymning
theviaiseirof • God; antr in ; this service every
,- - - devont 'worshipperivas -, expected to• unite. ,
5( I do 4.tottpretend , that in this , singing.
there, web -any, artistic= excellence. This : is ;
never needed in popular music, or that music
which‘is7istended- to..move a multitude of
people. All national airs are. simple r and
they .strike upon ;those chords ;which ;vibrate
equally in the bosom of the , common man
and, the aontte4r. , iWben you hear *gm.
mind Englishmen unite in the chorus,•Of'
_
' Rule Britannia ,' ~,.o r many. Americans
join in singing ' , Hail you forget'
everytlitg,abont the .chords„ and „discords,
but you ar s e deeply moved by the common
I ,feetling,EancLean hardly refrain from- e leaping
iand-shbuting (roar. deep ' - emotion: - , So in
vrr
`O I religious
';1;W t,
deif .whole audience one cqu
iecionsnessioff solemn !worship."
MM=l
Times t00:•4!gd,..
muit,
ak(, 'too'
hard," Ofkek a:',liiVtieiiti v er, to
. 4 d there
is*.not4ing;left i fir me but:' to ; obey the -;orders'
of - the good-Anan. r, .11is paper is stepped,
arwedo. not wish the untied to beta
,'.peptiler'Arieoit'US - loelr,at' it foi'a ( ncline&
hat'has he siVettr -TWO:dollars and,
rwith,-4a, T postago, twintyisix: cents = juSt. :
- abaut whatwherweald -givifor itbooti (not 'a,
pair;)a-biSok,'S hit; (nett 'a' very good.. One,:.
"either~ t or' few pounds of butter.' • '
for a year. Its fifty...two, .visitti, its :instruct : l
tive_ corramteacs,jte hinwotettiourage:
ments, - its — columns -- Of - - news - float 'old
world, its i i egorte .ofthe progress. of, Chris::
tianiqaProtid,:of it`s--trialed ad& diffiCulties;
its record of revivals at hothe, its stiMulatitlg
appeals, its notices of the - movements - and'
f ;iiontroversibi- of the . ..day,' and iti;lnarratives
'for• the fftithily; ciroleJ tPresbytery, - hur
Synod, and the*eneral- Assembly; till meet
and transact buttirietsret the highest import:anceYt'a hiin as 'a :
'church inember, - but he
Iwiii..ituciireothin* - of . ?The- Mitisionary-,
:Societies to Iwhickihe:bontributesi: will ,-hold
'theiranniversaiieit and renderitbeir reports,- ,
:but he *Hi not :hear them::: Great- , religious`
movenier t tsbiniChina arandialmay thrill:the ;
I 'Cieristiablworldi but theylvilhnot reachliiin q
•
ThichUrcheSottother , towns or ,States will
.
I, bs-revivedicbutithe news will not -awaken'
Adams - ?are too,-hard(t.; and 13:!
•savothe ,prieervf,that :one hoot, he has ";lost
tuiss,the;weekly,
visits:of their. psper , 77 bUt ; the;times are ft'oe'
1 . hard. ;jr*T,c,,Lare sorry. _for it.A.merir.cya r Pres
i biterian. . , , •
f.L'vlOondition of Liberia. T.
' 'L •
*"..ifeli. &tie, who went to Iberia a
'fetrifidnilicf-silie, clothed' With' the''.ptivier l ii`
of a special agent Of
fettiriitil Una ;made' r'hlB re
piii2lished in thiifik.*,briMber of
tko,_ '44leq:=i.
Mr. Says' had :for its object a. general "view.
id the conditionof the settlomentaireliberia.
liii r d,the . noilitiaition of liteetfirritory. qpotik,
; :r e,:r4fort iii Maio
b ' Olk , Pr9grAtt,o4l ll .:eniiraßt4 3 3: . t h e ' • *PIA:
are 'contested, but .the .country ia not g oo
prosperous aa amid., be rwiehod, for
arlanegtiftutriesinef andlho:t.neeiessity of' en
-o§gitieiii.llkieppairent:
..Nevertheless . ,
Ni.i,e4l,l4;repiiiia to 'be sitisfied wAli.ihe work'
,thatbas ...been: accomplished. . area of.
.the - tßopubiiiol3 ate been .widen ed iirtba
arre **9f - data) try twenty iiiii es .dt i a ar ii
- iptt i)Ty' known moot , 'ew6.4B;
..obob was, obtained by Mr.
(treaty 'with the Q,ueeah
itriotithe Christian religiowis to r k p i t ro d oo k.
Liles 'to' be erected, farnis tolk t ealtimitea;
49; 6444E41s a nd'churche sf :01*iiiiyo' - Qv
#l9#lW,CnikitniA:at,aiiiii4.44!'" 4 :3l)** 3o ex
ed:bytthefobiefs , fromwhoute!N urohaseis'
= add., i.LectO the cheraot , tild Oho emigrants
who shall be oent.to peoMe t i bia region; it is
.lOo93le'6figel. traySife,ektKolpitied slay es be'
401 9 .41',4.10PAher.s- ~,114,9iNiu4ila,i4PPrii
esciscLagriratItoraliateAteozwantede,,,f ikisettleir
ment has been made and a town commenced
with the name of Careysbnrg.
An interesting paragraph. in Mr. 'Set's'
report refers to a peculiar quality of Cotton
believed to be indigenous to:Western Africa :
".Cotton of the best and finest kind "ever
saw, may be raised with very little expense
and in any quantity. A variety > whieh
abounds among the Goulabs differs from any
I ever knew in the West Indies, and de
serves-; particular mention in this report.
Instead of one seed here and there found
in the boll, to which the fibre °lingo, the
Goulah cotton produces much larger,,rislier
bolls, and there are seven seeds. - se 'in
.a
r
specimen' now before me while write; arose:
compacted together, like tWiriiivis Of Peas
without a pc?d, covered with a eta le of 'un
rivaled. softness' and rich of texture.
From' all I could 'gather, iinVitialinkid 'to
believe thit . idotion . indigenoturAo Wester
Africa. I need not say It itc:.ferennial.
have brought to;•:the'llTnited States several
'samples "-41T-17: 1 •
A 'DVR , RT , 1 8 BALE N
Roo e E 11.811411 A 001 if
_ . BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN .
' • EILLTERi BANK NOTEB; . EXCHANGE NEE
...•-AND,CERTLFIO A TES OF DICPLI.,
'' Cialeitiorzi Wade .. in all the'Prin' cap'
' • ":.* • INPlanirr PAIN ON TIPEZ DiPteilTe. 3
~Ongiperlrptarth and Smithfield Streets, _ •
PITTSBURGH, PA.
f•. • I
, n 1 AIASTERN EXCHANGE.
g.: lllWTorit; - • - 2a 4 press-''' iI
Philadelphia., • , Ia 2 . prem.
Baltimore, • - - par.
' • :iII'ESTEBN EXCHANGE.
Cincinnati, •,. . • - - . par.
St. Lords,' •- 1 " 3 - • - Priab. •
'r arlealrh . •it • - Pram.: •; ,
BANK NOTES.
. - • • ,
Pittebnrgh Urdu' • par Ohio .
Philadelphia Banks,- . • : par Virginia,
Other Eastern Pa., , par Indiana.
InteilorPa.,' = '3 Kentucky,'
,New, Engl an d Banks , , Missouri,
New York'City, " • par Michigan,'
J• State, • 1 . 1.. ;. 3111inois,
New Jamey, • 3 ' Wisconsin,
Deliware, '• • • • 31N. Carolina;
Baltimore, . par I S. Carolina,
Maryland, • 3 Tennessee,
District Celumbis, •• 3 Georgia, : •
Alabama,
.Goldin demand at;from 2to .4 per cent.presl. • -
In ; Um Adarve iincitestlixon, „Pittsburgh .suspended Bank
taapaiibm.asr •
noted eXiallerLea •
! • 4.4.11 16 l4'
...' Fr, 8. NERC
' illjle-VIIIIA3'HALI,`II THIRD ST:,- PITTEBIJRGH;-PA.
Setablialted in IncorPoraied qie . /404 6 twire ( !f
Pennsylvania.
' , • BOARD .0y TRUSTEES: :
His Excellency, tbe Hon. Jamee Buplutrian t Preeihentelf:the
United 'tate. " HonrJndgeonrJndge t •i•A I
_,Men:Jintie Winans,.
lion. Judge Hampton, 'Gen. J. K. Moorhead.
P DUFF. (autboeofllurs.ElmiX-Keetiltig,).Presitlent;ar B li l
t
a Supmintendent,, and live assiatant teachers ..of i lleolte
keeping, and'iseven other teeeherisand leatimiele -
,
• J El: DUNOAN,:ona of ; the beet penmem;ln:the,ooMttity,
'(author of the gems of business and ornamental penmar
iship;) PrOfetieer of Penmanship : • ' • - I s , I
r course of instruction front Duff's liloolc-kirping,
thorongbli matured, that students graduate in aboneblar
the time required by other C-illeges, saving $2O 04110,41
time and board. _
- iipwardi 'of. four 'thousand students' haie .entered the hi
stltution. since fouvend, To,obtain full particulars .pg Esp
collegiate tralnieg linslnesii and ' the character Wilda
,' institution, sendulleetits pamphlet • circular of fifty .pattel,
with sam&it eit Ks. 'Duncan's writing which ate mallet
• ..tt • . ; .r•
MIS
:Duns • BOOK•KaiNr,, Harper's new enlarged ,
$1.50, postage 20c.' - I tire', Srasaniori Beei. Hazing,
.postage 9c. DIINCIAN'e BUILNIEIB AND (baNAKINTAL essatAnainy
crown quarto, $5.00, mailed post-paid. mie splendid Wcaly
and . Duff'i Book-Keeping; 'have'rtogiatly heeb • awarded' Itir.
TM FIRM Pada= BIIMIE. MENUS AND DIPLOULS. attesting
the fact of their tieing' the beat treatises upon
Jeognow. in use.
An elegaptly-bound copy of Duncan'a Penmanship is pis
sehted to every ',indent who hereafter graditited in thole,.
Dintoiree eopi }loess, coinpleie In six ntunigni, twin ,
'.fOur quartv.pages each,. on 4ni
3ne Deppaper,'.with the. ig
times direction, for teaching, the most thorough system
'for 'school instrivtion published, 1234 tinitietrariturober,
.with a liberal discount. to the trade..mallpdlpoolipsi_d on
application to the publishers, V. G. JOluticrots.loo.; Ma
ly ATE PUBLICATIONS OF . TWlt ) ritailli•
Xj„ BYTEHIAN.BoARD. . •
• I Apples"of GSM Oir a Word in Season; to Ythnig Mon
And Woulen.. ; By,•the - f Rov..iThoznas Brooke, author. of ,the
Mute Christian, to 18mo., pp 288. Price 80 and 35 cents.
' Our Theology In its Developments By EP. 'Ham
,phrey, P.D., peagr of the Sorond . Presbyterian Church,
'Louisville, Kentucky. 18ino., 'tip: '9O: '2O
111. Faith the Prlneiple of Missions. By Thomas Patiath,
•D. to, of flharleston;l3onth OarOlina. Fake
~ 16 cents.
' 'Aunt Ruth; cir,'Persecuted, not Poriaken: By 'the
( author of Clinton. lihno., pp. 237., • Price po eatd,3s
cents. With eegravings. , '
V.' The tittle Girl's Treasury of Precious Things. COm -
piled by Annie Brooks. 18mo„ pp. 188. Price 25 and 30
. ,
. VI .The Little Boy's Treasnry.of Precious Things. Cog
piled by Addle. 18mo., 288. Price 30 and 35 cents. With
engravings: • " • '
VII. Marion Harris; a Tale of Persecution in the Seven
teenth Century. By the author of Ella Clinton end Mint
Ruth. ,18moilip. 279. Price 36 and 40 cents. With sev
eral engravings.
it VIII: The Evening Ville 'lBiii4 15Suid 20
IX.. keditAione" Sicknetie 'end &el Age. 'By Baptkit
W. Noel. M.A. 18mo, pp. 114. Price 15 and 20 omits.
X. The Elect Lady; . a Memoir of Mrs. Susan CAtbarine
•Bott, of Petersburg, '.Viginia. By A: 'l3-%Van Zandi,
of New York, D3mo., pp. 1.98. Price 26 and 80 cents.
.xr: The Refuge : - By the ' author of the Guide to Domeatic
Happiness.: .12mo , pp. 227. , .Priee 40'oents; :
XII. Daughters at Sihool ; instructed INA series of Lei
'tem By the Rev.ilmfus W. Bailey.' 12m6., , pp. 252. Pike
40 cents. .
Tholightti"on Prayer; ire Doty—lts Form—its &ob
jects-4P Enconragements—lts :Blessings....By Jonathan
Greenleaf. mister of the Wallalxmt Presbyterian Church of
‘SiOditlyni New York. 12m0',. pp 158.. Price 86 vulg. '
XIV ;Notes on the Gospels. By the, Rev. id. W. Jacobus,
DD. Together with QUesilons On'the 'Same. •
The Oospels.are MAl:wee...volumes, price 75 cents each.
The Questions are in four volumes, price $1.60 per dozen,
net, or 10cents,eacho. , • :
JOBIDPH P. INE/LEB,Ttiblishing Amt.
No: 821 Chestnut titrePt...Phibugghis.
jel3•Ef
F.W.TEIT•B:OOK lAI.MJAN,TAA.
'JUST PUOLISEIBD. .
KXNT.A../, PHILOSOPHY,
2111.0318,M1T.168, AND S WILL.
• '•• By' JOSZPA'ZILTIN,
Professor of Intellectual and Moral Plillosoplpplmbengt
College.
Royal I2m - o. , Ilmbosied Cloth. 'Pries, O.
PROP/il3Bolt PARK; of
Having examined s; large portion of ,the work,in mann,
script, says:—'• It h. distinguished for its clearness of style,
perspicuity of method; candor •of spirit,.aonmen and com
prehensiveness of thought. I . have teen heartily interested
in it" ' ' •
From D. R. CAMPBELL,; LL D., President Georgetown Col-
lege, Kentucky.
"It is, in MI opinion the best text-book extant on the
subject. It Se methodical, lucid, comprehensive. and in its
style 'quite charming - for stiehLa , subject: ' I am-seriously
inclined to hatrodule it, next Fill, intoJour•course esti text
book:" •
. . ,
From a Trustee of the Worceeter Female College,
tdlt meets my views of whets textbook on this subject
ought to be, better than any other treatise I am acquainted
with. . I like the !mirk so well that we,shathadopt it anima
titingly is out text-boot 1u Mental'Philosopby, Sn the Pe•
male College In this place: , The :work - is. I-think, • particu
larly
,fetiejtonotn its , ldirtoryof opinions and views: on the
topics treated upon_ I have no doubt that it will be popu
lar and widely used;becanie I tao well meets a want long.
felt and ofteroexpreiseg." • : • •:;
• ,Prom the Sacra for November, 1857.
It has the eminent merlt of never presupposing In the
puisll • sAarger knowledge of mental edience than he ordi
narily possesses; 'and. at the'same time; of not underiating
his intelligenoe, and disgusting him :with explanations of
Whist,hwi been faMilier to him. It is ,symmetrical in lie
treatment of the various branches of mental science; ids
arrangement of topics Is peculiarly Inakt;• and both its
order and language atdract and . stimulate the reasierto.mar
susinvistigations which be hasceaunenced. . . . While
We admirably fitted for ear Oolleges, It balsa well adapted
to our Academies and high sohools.
From the Need York Tribune. '
" With [one exception] we must regard this volume ne
the most important contribution to mental Science as yet
furnished by any, American. scholar. . . Professor
Haven haa performed his task. iri" ohr opirdon, with ami.,
vent gnomes..
. . . the learning is not only various, but
genuine, and is brought forward with the , simplicity that,
shows helm accustomed to.lts use, and has not picked it up
Air the oceaslort. 'But It is the clearness and penetration of
ow, Intellect which gives its chief value to his treitise. -
Bach of the problems,' which are here-presented, bee re.
solved an IndePandent solution from the personal reflection
bithe 'author; and the result le elated with the "logical'
method - and orderly expresiion which ire the best proofs of
n mastery of the subject. For a "ollege text-book it has
the cardinal merits of precision, accuracy and lucidity,
while 164 aptneds of Illustration and tidiness of pbllosiophi=
sal leartdng, commend it favorably, to , the general student
of sidenise.”
•
el . • •
It Lae a.lreisdy been adopted ass feat book in Drown lint,
morally, Amhert College,'Sptngler Institute, New York. City,
Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, and the /female College;
r - . • GOULD ia
tib 1y 59 Washington Street, Boston.
1:1•. - LUAUS, -* • - JOHN JOHNBTON
Ift A. ,WA 8 ic-0.0 U 8 ir—wuoim"
SAL! .AND RETAIL.—WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON
114 ifinftliSAlatibet, Pittebartch; ('nosily 'opposite the Cur.
ken aripqraysil;let opened a.very choice selection of
OR :VW AllEeD 40fE'TEA13, •
.ofsfAttAtteerbtportatitins. . Also ~ . • . . : •
RIO, LARIMILk, AND OLD G OVERNMENT' JAVA
New r Orlearte. Cuba, Coffee, Draped end.P,talverlaed Sugars.
'Rice, Rico-Flour, Pearl and Corn Starch, Farina - , Yeasf Pow.
dare; Naccareni, Vermliielli, Cocoa, %roma, Axtra.No,:d, and
Spiced Ohocolate, Put! Ground Spices. Castile, .4.lmond,
'Toilet, Palm. German ' add 'Rosin Soaps. 1311P.'CaltWnate 0.
.Soda; ,C ream Tartar; Mans Pine Table Salt; ,Pnre Extracts
Lemon and Vaaillai Staff. ' Zooid. and Dipped Candles; fiti•
larOttred Hams; Dried Beet; Water, Itutter,43niper and.
Soda Crackers; Foreign Fruits, Ac., Ac.
Thu dock has been parebaeed for CASH, end wilibe offer:
&Op the. Trade, and also.to Famillea t .at very moderate sti r
!Mei, front whom we respectfully solicit a shire of patron.
litN lir YAL D ~101A/111AL ,t COLLIIIISIC.—
Tbis second term - of this Instrrition" comdiencee
, January•Sth, 11301, - and °outlines thirteen weeks.
Young ladles from a dtitence are positively required to
board in the building, where they will be under the viriperal
ffigiunsf k itittuesbera;.unless ial, egrangements to aye
corifFary are Mails
- with those wise spec
'slob to 'board - With neer°
relatives. for farther informatton, address •' o 3
I , r , . ILsessennlMß/TAZANGE;
' r ' - *SlaVii4Old, Ohio.
j ft.R.N. CITI ,t;UPIPLIN ERCIA 11. COLL SU
'PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
OanaTeasoklBss.
Board of 12 Trustees—Rabilly of 14 Teachers.
EMPHATIC &LEX
THElirrsiNEss M'AN'S C'OLL.VG.E.
Lau= END blow Oomatara Goansactst. Vou.sos Tea I3EIITED STATES
In Daily Attendance eons, da of 200 Students!
F. W. JENKINS . . . . .
,
J.O. SMITH , A. K,
Priessor of 'Sceonnhi and Book-keeping.
Professes of Aktbm-tie and Comnierefal Ofileulationi.
'Author of "The 'National 'System of'Bobli.-keiiping." Lee
. trirer on, Business ; its:vustome and Usages.
J.' W. BEENTLINOER; -
Professor of. Arithmetic,Book-keeping ,: and , PhimoSPSPb.T.
A. COWLEYL and A.' T: DOUTHETT,
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship.
Tit SAXON; - ' '
Leeturer.on , Political Economy. ,
„
• JAMES 11:110PKINS,' veg.." •
Of the Pittsburgh ear, Lecturer on Opantacrcial
.
' ' • jAkINEtW.:I3,..ENNEDY, "
Of "Kennedy's Bank Note gariew," ,Lecturer on-Om:lnter-
Altered and Sjiiirkine' bank Notes.
DESIGN 08 THE INSTITUTION.
To. furnish the beat.means. ex acquiring a THOROUG
- strstiv 883 EDIJOA'ION, the aborteit - fline and at the
imet,exnenee:oomprisinginetruction in DOUBLE ENT,EY
BOOE.KEEPING, - aa applied to biereliandieing; Bankinß,
Ae..) ); • • • • - :)
tiT.SAMBOAT )3011K4KEEPLNG;
,With the , .reeent ituprovf!ments, taught without extra
charge.
.-PENATA.DiskuP;
Rapid Wilting. with every variety and style of Business
And a thorough course of Counting House Calculations.
poulayEraTAND ALTERBD BOMB,.
Pull inittnationt venliTiltds ;importint 'branch of bud
'n4ise education.
LECTURES DAILY, ON BoOK-HREPING;
131 Res, Laws and Castoms of Commerce; Finance and
nkink; Velitinid - Econ , my; Counterfeit - Notes, and other
subjects having practical relation to active business.
TRAMS, &e.
= BB6kkeeping`' Fall 'Comthercial Comm . . 05.00
Stationary, about. . . . . ' AS*
Board, per week, can be Obtained for . ISO
Stridexite are aot obarged extemfor leamboabßoik
, keeping, Arithmetic, or Diploma.
Can outer aapillyne--(tiojaeatiati). 7 -review,et plearator
tiMe9talitaited.—uMo. length of cootie from eight to
twelve weeks.
El
Four bundled Indiiliglifneirrn'Stuiliiite entering. from the
city Moire, besidelthe many from the
country.
r'r;,-I,,DIAECTTONS„... -
Specimens of 'Writing and Circulars,. containing
gent)* mail free of 'charge. •
A.ddress,WA:EN : NINE,
Iron city , Oolleke;Piitaburgh;
nr-PREMTUM PENMANBRIP.—fIo less than EIGHT
FlnsT PREMIUMS were awarded, this College in the Fall
•: 1 of 1857, over cointestitore; for bat Writing: These; with
other :previous Premiums, were given in Ohio. Michigan ;
"Indlatut, Virginfa, Pinter ylinnia: and in Lorthiville, Hy , at
the,l7nitfultitatea lairiand all foriwork actually: gene with
PEN and INK, and not for Engraved Penmanship. Our
competent-to do their own work "with Out
; ,the idd of. the , engraver to make It respectable. delg,
FITCIEI- IN PIIPASIBURGII.,
17 Miring tlie niontba of DECEMBER. AND. JANUARY,
It , LI: ',Tr -.0 A -L.V ki .• f f
May be consulted daile'at his Rooms, '
' 1 . 9 - P "N E '
/ fa
• rib
°lb
ST. - GLAIR` MOTEL, PITTSBURG*, PESTE4
For all afflictions of- the.THROAT-and-LUNGS ; also, DYS
PEPSIA, FEMALE DISEASES. and other complicated with
or predispoffffg.te-Pnlititheiryilliesaerfal;
If from any cause DR. FITCH should, be unable,to remain
the period above-nailed; the appoinfineut will be
concluded by bil3 associate, DR. J. W. SYKES. •
/ • DEC IMOD would earnestly iernind those who maybe
„ laboring tindarinclplentlor, seated dlscasespf,the Throat-or
`Lung, of 'the,' importance of glilng theinselveii timely at
• ter Mon; -as it is only when taken•in rensonable time-that
these diseases can, be treated with any jest hope of stamina,
theidelay of a few , ireeks' 'not untrequentlY render
hopeleasly fatal, an.,,otherwise curable case.
DIVFITCH' Would alio add, that as he is accustomed 'to
deal. fraiikly.with , -hialiatients;' zione-naed :apply. who: are
, afraid to learn their true condition, the actual state of their
lunge; and their proVable chanties of recovery.
„CONSULTATIONS, personally or, by, letter; FREE.
All coiiimunicatking shbuld be addressed either to Dlt.'o.
4.1 14 . FITCH, or Ifft. W. SYKES,l9LTeniwiltreet,' Pitts
. burgh, Pa. _
0-. miti, L..eakiruzu STORE
it Mai BIRSPATRICK &BONK D St,be
weep hiarket, and ,Crhestuut Streets, Phi sielubia,.have for.
,-.S„.r'aftit,A2II7: I :4II4.P.P.D.APANZSITJELD,EB,.
Dr"' and green. Salted Patna Hips, Taiiiier's,Cll, Tanner's
and Currier's Poole:at the loWeet rwiree,zand zuride: theetest
terms.
air All - Unita of Maher - the rough wanted, for
which the highest roarket t price.will be given in cash, or
taken in exchange for'llides: Leisnier tored free of charge
oßtiemillAf!dfin , , . • ~j314-1Y
DIY t - AT . AVIV; VIEW
47.. : t4i/ F T * 44lr f 41CnrA crpa.-bliewct c
I.4,,, , TrisoaioraNalley i a onn o
.„
Mali Rail
mile / W ei l # 1 1! rT e r r YCFE 41, Y„, ,
road;
;Mho:Swain* &Wait wilicommencis off litinidiNtlui 4.6 th
of April. 'Whole expellse per session of,Awdaty-twoweeke
-for Board, Room, Ttdrion:;Washlniarid'lrmidentahr,sss;
—able one-hialiaadva4ce. • . •• •
.
RAPID WI2;'BON,
pitnarl6-ly :-• Princi;isl.and Proirrietor, Port Moiskikip.
UT, ,114,f If ,40,y . 1 31 P ; .1- . B -ad . r.
• A. BRITTON &
MANIMPAOPUPYOUT,T . CiirIoLINTAiiMIAMD MIETATh
N 0.8 2 .116 SECOND dtreekabove Market, Pbikedelpbia.
• - The•larlWltaileadmettnnd l*attalsortmentof PLAIN and
"PANtrir B B of any other estAblielustent in tke, United .
AWN:: it 0.1. 4: •;-)44 •
ac _r ItIPADUNp prouspßy.stteuded to. •GIVO tot Armin,
•y yourselves. "I"Wb
11100.141 ABID•SHONEB e BOOTS AND SHOICS.
AMES „ROBB, No. 89 Market Street, between, the
strketlionee and Filth "Street; Would 'tall the attention of
t his Mende ind'onstonsers, end all others who may , favor biter
.with their trade, that for , the future he will be found at hit
• iNew Shoe. Store as 'abeve; with an entirely New Stock of.
Boots,; Shoes, Gaiters, Suppers; Palm Leaf, Pods], Tuetin; sad
'Braid Hats, Arc.; consisting in part of Gen& Taney Opera .
‘ ilootscCiingrest Gaiters, Oiford Ties,..ki3l,7tc4 Ladies', Misses'
and Childrens' Fancy Boots, Gaiters, Ties, Slips, de., vent
beautiful; Boys' and Youths' Dress Boots, Shoes, Ties and
,? 0,11 1 0 , , ' •
• Him me is one of, the iargercever opened in this oily, an
; :anthraces everything worn' by the ladlea of Philadelphians/1 -
New, York, and, be, trusts, cannot fail to . please ; all. •, Grsao
'icereits been takent selectin'g clioleeet goodie; all of
widokhe.warrants. • .
He also continues to pat:infect \ire, as heretofore, all de:
*riptions Tot Boots and iShoeW and his long experience oil
over twenty years ln,business in this city is, he trusts, i sat'
:ficiehtgiaaranty °lse' who faiorhint with their onetoni
w!i} be fairlY,goaltWnh - ; ap26-tf
.rsl HE. XII. le E R A CJIDTO.IIFY.--TME
j$ ' EITITUTION- is under the Care of the Preebytery of
Zanesville; arid! is located 'at.Washington. Ohio Ordthe Na
tional Road. halfway from Wheeling to Zanesville;. and
Only three miles North of the Central ' Ohio RsiliOadH The
surrounding country is hilly and remarkable healthy.
••A large; tasteful, and convenient bpilding, has been
erected and furnished with suitable apparatus; the , nnder.
gigue& devote their attention entirely to the institution.
and 411 the neixesm4 arrangements have been. made for
edtesdbils young men on the most aiproved principles.
. Thneourse of studies includes an dlnglieh and Classical,
Deparieltptand is extensive enough to , prepare students
'for the'Ainior - Chuss in the' .best Colleges. Strict attention
will be ever( to the embroil; manners and =ride of the
pupils, and 14,ey, will enjoy • the, advantagea of a , Literary.,
Society, a Library, And a Philosophical Apparatus*
very steal' Or . backWard boys ars not !waived, norwllltent
be permitted' to remain who are either izeunored, indolent,
or unwilling to form habits of diligent study. • •On'thiebtbri)
hand, we invite young men of good character and etasdkodli
habits, Who' desire good education to tit thampdvas lbw:
businese'or for teaching; and especially plane irtrcuseina
pieparineor .thcieospel ministry, whose preemies and In ,
luance we. highly. appreciate. .
TERMS or Tormod.—ln the Measles) Department,',l2.ok
per Session of Ave mouths;* Senior English Department,
$lO.OO, per Seesion of Ave months; Junior English Depart.
man% $8.00; per Seiaion of five months.
Tuition fees must be paid in advance. Rooms and board
log will, be furnished by respectable private, families, at
$2.00 per week. Thie'Seasions commence on the first Moir
day'of lief and of November.
REV. J. E. ALRICANI)ER, Principal,
..;. jz11717.: J. T.,McKEE, AL.B.,,..ALasistant.
CIFORN AeItENSHAWi ••' . •
(Successor to Ibillep t er g, 9
B . • 1 r
.• • ' • ' 252 tlhertY
• ,aiiitist received his Spring:stock of elided' Family Grimer.
iee,.includiog . • „ • - , •
160 hr . ches ts Chi4C6 Green and Birk Teas;
0. 00 li4s 'prime 'itio Coiao - ;'
.26 :do.. •do. laittaysa•Coffee; '
05 mats ~do.. JaVa do. • • • . •
4' bales do. Mocha-
•••• 2o bei'rrelie York tfiyrOP;
•u 45:1sluis. tevering's steam Syrup; . •,* '
.! 12 do. priine•Portotico Sugar; .1. , •
• SO 10011..Lovering's dou b le refinediguiten. • . '''
116'do'. Balti m ore soft . 'do. do. • '
Pickles,. Sauces, 'Fruits, Fisli; . ll
.11ipss,,,Drletl• Beet 4e,.49,' Wholesale and retail. • •• "
1..1 Clialoines burnished, giving an extended,list of stook.
•• e splB-tf ' " .
Ari oli it RT9I3 EAVELOPE.MABUFAO
WC/ TORY; 663' Smith FOURTH Eftreerk'beloW' Chestnut
.. •
PHILADELPHIA.
,--,,...EnTelopes, Die . , Sinking and 4raimkvina,Pies Altered, Rn
fedopei Stamped with Mildness Cards, llornceripattilr Envoi.
' • open, seal sealed and printed directions, Paper ) ag e for nil.
,eultxuriseo, grotereotc.,•for putting up garden seeds and
Plitiff*Plif ;jai' kinds, vie : Canis, Cie
RNORAinfNe -Ofllftelllng and Wedding Cards, with en.
r",voloPeg ezaatu,, of the finest Nnglish, French and
American paper.,,
- lEni.eltipee -made to order of any size, gualkty, and de.
I eriptlon.• Conveyancer's iEnvelopes for deeds, nunigager
cid papers, &a., made in the beet manner by
llillT
N. 8 ., Orders sent by' Exprese, or taper a/m*lm COLim
apl4-ly 03.,
rivn.as CHAMP lON zocarawo THE
_N. WORLD,,ere only striplings in cost, ($6, to $9, or il
madeiunpoWder proof, $lO, and hue et wholesale.) The
test , which they have endured la unparalleled. The groat]
eat hick-Pickers in the world, stimulated by. dap offer of a
large premium for several yeari, hive 'aught in vain for
a clue to pick them. They not only bid defiance to &Mock.
pickeris, but the offer of T 111098iini TOOttaka for pint.,
leg is continued to June, 1857, with. - .ample gtutranty. The
world is challenged for a competitor to produce a lock,ol,
;equal • value, for five tinies'its'cest,irbeth'er it is need far
the specie-vault, night latch',. ordeal.
WOODBRIDGE,
Perth Akohoy, N. d.
• " THIB.
Ma. B ..N.M. oo DinineicBa:.—You have beerreararded an .
honorable. mention, with- special aprobatien,,ibr burglar.
• proof Loam's:rid Night" Latches. T ey were considered by
theiury to merit all that you claim • for them, ai being the
cheapest, and it the same time, the safest and most durable
Locke on exhibition, and a valuable acquisition to the nom.truly,
• • EltuutLibtavootr
JY2244 ,
mm ner Junes. Nev. 1854.
•itety•• • • • •tt t.. • t • •
WEP THAAT:i!if4dei.iglnlyfintv.
(Established In 165. j— - -
,t
BiLIS: The subscribers have r.oonetantly .for sale an sr
.B.EL tAif ,sortment:of ahnrch - ,Partorp, Steamboat, Loocafga t
'BELLS. 'U*B, Plantation, Schoolhouse, and other BeLli
MILL& .mofotted in the most dipprifered and durable manner.
BELLA, tor Inn ralculara.aa,to many renenf t,m,,prove-
IA Bliug . weiiit,4 warrantee, Slainetor'of Belle, spacerweopied
1
,MLLS. in Tower , rot* of,hrimaportation, &c., send Pei I . - BBIL.IO. ()karli . Belli tbk — the South datirered th New
11811114.11. Yorin Addrasett•• - ' [,, . • '• ' ' s'! ' -
A. Atiltiptvs EON& Ake& ntif, ,
' 1" 846044;010-tf ."P :' z o...!''' lir' 4, r' WelitTrintrle. Y.' •
~44- .1
FACULTY
REFERENCE.
AS NOT A JIVE:.
MRS. A. ALLEN'S
WORLD'S
HAIR RESTORER,
WORLD'S
HAIR DRESSING
f - TrIE ONLY PREPARATIONS THAT TJAII.; A
..tEuropean Repiatationt!
The .Restorer, used with the Zylobalsam ea ,
V.essing, cures diseases of the hair and
and
RESTORES GRAY ITAIR, TO ITS NATT,RI
' * 'COLOR !
. • The' ZYlobiliantunr, or Dressing, trod al,
tte best hair dressing extant, for young ar
i , )! We „take pleasure. in presenting the f0;14,;,,
nntleßiableproofs that these are the best prilar:
tins ,either .in Europe .or America Thq
tain no4eleterious ingredients—do not soil
. r• -- • •
trytiung.
GREAT BRITAIN.
REV, W. TRORNBLOB, Prescot,
sayia,t , :f4llllfL 41. A., ALLEN'S WORLD'S fLiTR,
,ST,ORER.AND Zlli.onaLsAmnm are perfect
lifierasini theta ix weeks, my extremely
irestoredle tteliatiiiiVatilar: I am satisfied it is sr, i ,
. . .
MRS. B. 0,, ANDRUS, for many
Atissiolary
,to Hayti, now of Martinsburg,
cliniatU having serionaly affeeted ber hair and teal I ,
"I-have ;derived much , benefit from the nee of 311 , *:
A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S, ILLIR RESTORER AND fr.,
Alfirbf. '1 S hive . triad venous other renediti
my hair; but never anything that so materially arid
nignetzgy belicAtleo yne, as has Mrs. A. A. Allen's'
-11.‘ I EATON, 'Pris.' Union Univ., Ten l .
jusveliesd MAS, S. A. ;ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR
PTORER 4S - DZYLOII4SAMUM but very iirezelnii.
but t "nd‘Witistandink; its inflame. was &lettuce.- el
`The fining off of :hair erased, and m y fre,
whick were suite gray, restored to Sher origins/ Mad."
,g,EV. IL „y,DEGTX, Guide to Irloth„, , -
Bopton, Mass. 'That MRS. S. A. ALLE''S
HA IR RESTORER AND STD:MAYA/MUM promv 4 ti e
F Airovirtkor the hair winne baldness has comme.l,
now have the evidence of our own epee."
REV J.A. H. CORNELL, Cor. Sec B'd Eduen.
'York procured MRS. S. A. ALLB 7 ,.
s,:iwourapi.nent NESTORNN AND ZYLOBALSAgrg ,
for ;e rebktive.. Tam, happy to say it prevented the far,
'irWoff of the iafr. and 'restored it, from being gray,
it 4 'retinal gleamy and beautiful black."
- REV. JOHN V•ItOBIE, Ed. g' Christ; ze Ada,'
"Itivralo,.Army; York. "MRS: S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD;
HAM RESTORER 4ED zyLoBALS &MUM are the telt
preparation ThavW ever kiiinvn. They have retaseiny
hair to Ita original
'IIE . TI.J: WEST; Brooklyn, H. am typy
to bear testimony ,tolhe value and efficacy of MRS.'S.. A.
ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND MIRA],
SAM - CM, and also to acknowledge its curing wit mime'
aricl ba/thiess! : :
REV. ',GEORGE.M.:EPRATT, Agt. Penn. Bap.
Fe ~, We_ eheachdly recommend MRS. 5..1
Ataiiii,WOßED'S /LAIR RESTORER AND SYLOBAL
SMARM."
REV. '3. ° F. GRISWOLD, Washington, IC: E.
Plena Infroin Mrs. .:—. 'where MRS. S. A. ALLEYS
• WORLD'S. -NAM .ILESTORER AND ZYLOBALSAM
"eau bi bail. in Beiton. lea any say fa my name, that I
kaoir that they are what they purport to be."
,
D.'T. WOOD, Middletown, Nero York. "3fy
hahltalsgreatly.tide.kened:: ' no same is true of soother
of my nemily, whose ,bead we thought would Nom
l ielMost Bei hair tun handaomely thickened : od
lualthy .since.using JARS. E. A.
ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER AND
SAXON."
- TRACHEA, (60 years age,) Peek,
'iliNan York. “ Sthielitting jilt& S. A. MIEN% WORLD'S
,lUDITOREIt AND ZYLOBALSAMUN, my hair
etwaeltt9 fail;and is ;adored to its natural color. I am
4 astisfUSl 't nothing like b*s."
REV El: . VIMORIEY, Attleboro' Mom "The
Indrea' of MRS. 8: Ar - :11/7,11N11 WORLD'S HAIR RD
lEEDN,ER AND, 7101,084.1. 441111:1M Lee been to char
the, ! Crown of Glory' belonging to old men, to the orir
find bde of youth. Th4lismei le true of others of n!
acquaintance."' •
TIP.L TUSTIN, Ed. "Southern Bap*" !e..
ofrigirlipeu h 15!. "Th white hair is becoming °Wile
brilinr_ r an4 leper Lair forming, by the Ina of
' l ll,,AiriddhlAVORLWB HAIR RESTORER AND ZTLO
SAATAMBLI.. - •
REV. C. A. BIICKBEE, .TVea.t. Am. Bible Fix,
,natif Yark:..."l very, cheerfully add my testimenytotlai
1 Ortinimerovue other friends, to SIRS. 8. A. AWN'S
AKOILDA /141110144P0R.ER AND zYumusearv•
ellhollairojohOleLibliod enperior to anything I ers
Mi?
MEI
REV. AMOS ELASEbRARp,. Meriden, Ct. "Wt
Oda, Thy bilk" 11/168:8. A. ALLEN'S frOELD
• NAIR:BIBBTOBZIL AND4YLOBALBAMTIM
REV C. ILLINCKj Lewistown, Pa. "IBS.
B. A. 7.ALLIIN'B, !WORLD'S TWA RESTORER AND
ZY10)BAL8A111161 hY shopped the falling oat cf nJ
hair3risaigoeS i sil l ow growth."
REV. iritatilit PORTERS, Stanwich, Cox
"Mitg. I.".iltszes WORLD'S HAIR IMMO.
AND , ZT,4OII..MAXIMS have met my most mardo
eriotiltaiA, fit caning my Wr to grow where ft and
. .
V mORRIS; Cro.ys Xiser, N. Y. "lko w
inany i iifio have had their hair restored hi di
up, of HRS. S. iI t .I.IIiLLEN'S WORLD'S HAIL RESTORER
AND ZYLOBALIABiI7M.;'
4.!
RBV JOS„ M'ICEE, New York City. 0 Bea*-
,
niende them."'
REV. E. EVANS, Delhi, 0. "I have :R 6
MRS. A. A. • ALfaillii WORLD'S HAIR RDST O32 '
AND,ZYLOBALSAMIIIII. They have changed IDY tnt
to its
natural color, and stopped lie falling off."
.T ' •,
Rn.whg.,.a. DO WNS , Howard St., New rdrk.
"MRS. 8. A. ALLEN's WORLD'S HAIR DahSEING
no 'aiiperior:' : it tileineies the hair and scalp, regime
and dryness, .and Onus produces the ' at.
xis's, silkinesy and natural glass so requite to tbe Stow
hair."
=We . might quote, tam others of the numerous
letters we have. and are constantly receiving ,
butlve deem, the above sufficient to convince the
most skeptical that we have at least the best
piiparations in the World for the hair of young
Or old. We tnanufacture no other preparatio n= •
Occupying the, large building, corner of Broome
• and - Elizabeth Streets, exolusively for office ,
=sales-room and 'manufactory, We have no time or
inclination to engage in other manufactures.
These, are ; the only preparations exported in
may quantity- to •Burope.
I .lr , would call
,attenhion to the fact ttat
le.e.havejly,r474s avoided alLobarlatentiam. Ciur
preparations are the highest priced, but the
cheapest, because it lasts longer, and does to"
good ; the expense, in. the end, less than otter'.
We aspire to ha . ve Ulu) best, not the tuut t
priced. .
• •,• •
One bottle of iteeterer will last nearly a Ye
$1.56 per' 'bottle. Balsum, 37,1 cent' P e
bottle. '
GENUINE
has " Mits. 8. A. Ansa" signed in Ran Iva to ou" k3'
wrappers, and in BLACK Iva to directions pasted on bc a/e'
lbestorer bottles are of dark purple glass, with the sor d ''
MRS: 8.- A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORE II. I SS
BROOME STREET, NEW YORE, blown on them.
Bedissai bottles are of 'green glass. with SIRS. A. 21 / J ' E f;
'WORLD'S HAIR BALSAM, 355 BROOMS slant, N`
YORK, blown on them. Circular! around botilei
righted. None other is genuine. Signing the heit'e
61
others is forgery,and will be prosecuted by ns as a ctiali°-
offence.
isene DRAMS TRY TO MHZ OTHER PRIYARATW : ' S
AH/CH THEY MAKE MORE PROFIT, LNETILD OF TIME; LTHS' Gr
Bald by nearly err , r.ry drug and fancy goods dealer.
: Address all le;ttaii for information. Ac., to
#lll . l 1111; A. ALLEN'S
WONVIii; 14iit RESTORER. 'DEPOT,.
• ''' );( 4o. Bib BROOME STREET,
3: V NEW YORK.
." 14:4131 V 1 4 4 144. *id retail In Pittsburgh, by
, . B. L. FAUNESTOOII. k CO4
'indireigeUt Wictifu, I 1 de.3Cl