;I: mill,
The Heart—The Heart.
xy 'MA. COOK.
The heart—the heart! oh I let it be,
A true and bounteous thing;
As kindly warm, as nobly free,
As eagle's nestling wing.
Oh I keep it not, like miser's gold,
Shut in from aU beside ;
But let its precious stores unfold,
In mercy, far and wide.
The heart—the heart that 's truly bleat,
Is never all its own;
No ray of glory lights the breast
That beats for self alone.
The heart—the heart oh I let it spare
A sign for other's pain ; •
The breath that soothes a brother's care,
Is never spent in vain.
And though it throbs at gentlest touch,
Or sorrow's faintest call,
'T were better it should ache too much,
Than never ache IPA all.
The heart—the heart, that 's truly blest,
Is never all its own ;
No ray of glory lights the breast,
That beats for eelf alone.
fittrarg ice s +
THE ^ METHODIST; or, Incidents and Characters
from Life in' the Baltimore Conference. By
Miriam Fletcher, with an introduction by W.
Sirickdand, D. D. In 2 vols. Pp. 334, 360
,New York Derby t f• Jackson, Pittsburgh :
John S. Davison, 18.8
The early founders of Methodism in this coup
try were no common men; and their history is
one of great interest to the popular mind. In
labors they were abundant, and their trials were
many. These volumes are intended to reproduce
in an attractive form, some of their toils, suffer
ings, and successes, and to set before us the di- 7
versified charaOters of the people among whom
they labored. The 64 PloneerPreaohers," as they
here appear under the thin veil fiction, will be
gazed upon with wonder by many who will be
glad to be thus brought into companionship with
them. The authoress, who seems to be well ac
quainted with the theme she has selected, has
laid the scenes mostly in Virginia, with an oc
casional change to Baltimore, the ancient home
of Methodism.
A NEW HISTORY OP THE CONQUEST Or MEXICO, in
whioh Las Comae' denunciations. of the popular
, historians of that war are fully:vindicated. By
Robert Anderion Wilvon, counselor at laiv, au
thor of " Mexico and its Religion," eto. Pp.
559. Philadelphia: Tames CluiUea t Son,
Pittsburgh : Wm. S. Rentoul. 1859.
Our readers will remember that we gave some
account of the objects aimed at by the author of
this work, in advance of its publication. The,
mechanical execution is all that could bedesired,
and the work itself gives evidence of great pains
taking, and of a 'habit orthorough investigation
On the part of , the author. And we feel that we
can best perform our duty to readers, by stat
ing briefly, but distinctly, thelgeneral views of the
author respecting ancient Mexican oivilization,
the conquest by Cortez, the character of the Span
ish historians of that period, and the ancient pia
tare writing copied into the volutnes. of Lord
Kingsborongh ; and in support of which he brings
forward a vast amount of evidence, and great
power in sifting testimony. He takes the'
ground that the Aztec's were directly of Califor
nian origin, that is, descended from the Indians
on the Pacific side of America ; that their archi
tecture was Phcenician in its 'character, eo far as
t bad any character at all ; that their drese, as
described by the Spanish historians, was Moorish,
instead of the real Indian dress; that the descrip
tions of theirreligion and worship, by the same
authors, are altogether unreliable; that the
conflicts of Cortez with the natives were not great
battles, but simply Indian skirmishes; that the
lakes so graphically described by Mr. Prescott,
bad no existence, as is shown by Humboldt and
the United States army survey ; that the picture
writings of which so much has been said, had no
certain existence ; and in short, that the Aztec
civilization of the Spanish historians was not
Rattan- Aztec, but Roman-Aztec; and that a per
sonal inspection of the country, and a full ac
quaintance with Indian character, would have
saved Mr. Prescott from many of the errors into
which he has fallen. This Int:pixy into the his
tory of ancient Mexico, will, be carefully read by
all inteiested in the subject of historical investi
gation; and we can promisethe readers abundant
exercise for sal their thinking powers, while the
clear paper andi distinct , 'type will please their
eyes.
TEN Aiinßlchat TnzoLocnoesdiamw. Edited by .
Rev. H. B. Smith, D. .D., Professor in the
Union Theological Seminary, in New York, and
Rev. loapph 2'racy, of Boston. Vol. 1, No. 1.
January, 1859.
This is the first issue of .the Review, long ex
peoted under the title of Puritan Review, but
which, under the •present name, has had its scope
and sphere enlarged, by a union between Boston
and New York, and is henceforth to be published
at the holm* of Mr. Scribner; of the latter place.
It is printed from good type, on substantial' pa
per, and presents an attractive and solid appear
since. The late. hour at which it has been re
ceived, has allowed us only to glance at the con
tents, which consist of ten articles, with the
usual book notices and literary intelligence.,
They are—l. Introduction; IL The writings of
Dickens,; 111. Importance of Gospel truth ;
The condition of the Jewish mind relative to the
Scriptures of the Old and New Testament;: Y.
Spurious Revivals; VI: Ministerial Fidelity; VII.
Theology, its Idea , Sources, Uses ; VIII. The Doc
trine of Endless Puniehment; IX."The it'tone
ment ; X. The United States a Commbisioned,
Missionary Nation. ' •
True LONDON QIIAaTiRLY Rsorrew. No. CCIX
American edition. Vol. LI, No. I; New
York : Leonard Scott Co. Pittsburgh :
A. Giklenfenney, Fifth Street. January, 1859.
' The present number of this able quarterly,
issued in such becoming style by the American
publishers, has: the following articles ; - Lord
Cornwallis ; 11. The Works :of William Shake.
speare ; 111. Consular Beivice;'W. Pius VIII. and
Oregory Xyl.; ratents; Lodging, Food, ,
and, Dress Of Soldiers ; VII Life and * Writings of
Johnson; VIII. Bread; IX. Reform. •
Tan Lit or Joan littnatotil•• Nitrated: in con
nexion with the• Politieal, Ecclesiastical, and
Literary History of his Time. By David
llfaeson, Professor of English Literature
in 'University C s ilege, London; with Portraits
and. Specimens of his.hand writing At different
periods. Vol. 1., 1608-1639. Bvo., pit. 658.
Boston : Citetad 4 Lincoln. New York; Mel
don 4 co. 1859
This is by far the most valuable contribution to
the literature of our age since the appearance of
HoWson & Oonibeire's great work on the Apos
tle Paul. The latter was profoundly Obssical,
as well as Scriptitriti in its tharacter ; surpritting,
the reader as nauell'hy the minuteness of the in
formation-, the wondrous range of reading, the
facility in ushig the stores of',Greek and Roman
lore which the authors displayed, s by the glow
ing style and ,deeply'emotional feeling which en
chained the student and carried;him onward in
the study of that ;magnificent biography. This
book is eminently an English one, and to every
lover of History, Biography, Antiquities, Poetry,
and Literature generally, it will present irresist
able attractions. The subject is a great one;
but, lofty though the theme may be, the perform
ance would be worthless unless the hand of a
master were visible in the work.
In this first volume, the author has shown that
due diligence has been devoted to the collection
of materials. The records of parishes of the
Herald's College, of the Colleges of Oxford and
Cambridge, and the Universitiel, have been laid
under contribution. The State Piper Office, the
writings of contemporaries, former biographies
and editions of his works, and above all, that de
pository of universal literature and storehouse of
knowledge, the British Museum, have been rig
orously searched for any fact or hint that could
be worked up into the materials which are now
incorporated into this delighthil Historical Por
traiture. The work is not a mere re-hash, by a
ready laterateur, of the contents of former lives.
It is a thoroughly digested and admirably elabo
rated treatise, 'whiob, while it records the life of
Milton, depicts - him as surrounded by the lights
of his age, both at home and abroad ; and the
skill of the artist . is delightfully displayed in
preserving the subject of his narrative as the
centre around which the other figures are made
to revolve, yet they are also so faithfully por
trayedthat the.vrork, in one sense, is a biography
of: them all. Let our readers, then, reflect or
the period when Milton lived, and wrote, and'
sung; let them think of the great subjects which
engaged the attention of the strong thinkers and
actors in the daYs of Charles 1., the Common
wealth, and Charles IL; let them meditate on the
questions connected with tyranny and civil
liberty that then arose for solution, arid that,'
after debate in. Parliaments and Convocations,
were often handed over to the strong-handed s ari
the tented field; let them think of the Seldens, ,
the Ihroptiens, the Lt:nds,• and the 'StraifOrds,
the masters of Assembli6s who carried , men after ,
them. by , thty, supremacy- of -their.- learning, the )
power of their , oratory, and, the force .of their
wills ; let them' tneditate t on the qtteitiniur which
agitated the Church in England, in Scotland, and
Ireland, which Jed to . overthrow of 'existing,
establishments, and changed the. condition of
society in the land ,•' and"when we tell him 'that the
men of mind and of mark who were thus engaged
:in Milton's day, all have a place in this Valhalla,
'where fitting honor is ascribed 'to theM, they will
have some conception Of the greatness of the
Work 'Which Professor Masson has undertaken,_
and which he 'is 'evidently qualified to" carry
forward to an honorable completion. But Milton's
name and- fame were Continental, as well as .
English, and accordingly the reader is introduced
to the lights Of the seventeenth century 'who in ,
Germany, in France, and in Italy, were then
shining so resplendently. The imPerialism of
Austria, the policy of Richelieu in France, and .
the rising influence of England in = Continental
affairs, deMand and receive due treatment
TIIN PLANNTANT AND STELLAR WOIILDO. A.
Popular Exposition of Modern Astronomy, in
A Series of • ten Lectures. By 0: M. Mitchell,
A.M., Director of the Cincinnati Observatory.
Pp. 886:' New York: Charles Scribner, 124
Grand Street. Pittsburgh : John S. • Davison;
98 Wood Street.
This is a new editiOn•of the popular lectures of
Prof. Mitchell, delivered some years ago, and
which will be read with'- renewed interest now;
since public attention has been so generally
awakened to the claims of Astronomical Science,
by the lectures of the author of this work, during
the put Winter, in New York and Philadelphia.,
Prof. Mitchell has the rare quality of being an
original investigator, and at the Sallie time, able ,
to disentangle the science of all its technicalities,
so as to present its results in a; language under
stood by all. These lectures give a history of
astronomical discovery, a statement of the laws
of the heavenly bodies, of the planets discovered
from time to time, of the motions and revolutions
of the fixed state, and of the unexplored field
that lies beyond. The author is an enthusiastic
in his vocation, employs. most eloquent lapguage,
and subordinates all his acquisitions and all the
redultd of science to the high' antiority of 'God,
'whose personality, providence, and power, he sees
everywhere.
Glonon Warr:mm.l) Altiography with special
reference to MS labors' in 'America. Compiled
by JoirepA Beliher, - .AD., author of the s , Life
of Dr. Carey, Missionary to India," &c., &c.
Pp: 513. Published by the .4.merican Tract
Society, f5O Nassat Street, New York. Pitts
burgh: Wm. 'S. :Reatout.
The American Tract Society has done a 'good
work in bringing out, this biography at the
present time. Everything concerning the great
evangelist is read with the greatest interest by
the man of taste, the scholar, and the Chriitisn.
And ibis. biography is especially interesting to
the American reader, becalm of the prominence
given to the labors and inducmce of Whitedeld is
this country. Let 'it bewidely distributed, and
carefully and prayerfully read. Whitefield being
dead, yet speaketh.
THE LOSING AND T 6 81N6 of MANSODT, ; or,
Le - attires-'on the Holy War. By Alfiett S. Pat
' ton, A. AL Pp. -- New;York Sheldon 4- Co.
Pittsburgh : John. S. Davison. 1859.
If Milton had not written "Paradlie
Lost," his 4 ' Paradise Regained" would have
made him the greatest of all modern poets.
And if John Bunyan had not written the "
grim's Progress," his " Dialogues of Devfis"
:would have proved him the greatest of unin
sPired" allegerizers. And there are some who
contend, withno small show of reason, that the
latter exhibits C,deeperrepirittial Osight, 'and a
more thoroughly disciplined Christian experience
than the former: • These lectures are intended to
bring out the Scriptural truths and spiritual, al.
lusions of this work, so that its true character
and real objee't may be better known, and more
deeply felt. The style is lively; the thoughts afire
weighty.; and the work is a valuable aid toward
understanding the eeit dreamer.
E4t
!or the Preehyterien Reamer end advocate
The Laws of Moses.
have spoken in former numbers of cer
tain- provisions in the judicial or &Al laws
of the Jews, which were not new • enact-
Meats &Moses, but I amendments, so to
?Peak, of lairs which had previously ,heen in
force, not only, among the 'Hebrews; - but all
the -surrounding. nations. • And I , have •en
deavored to make it appear that, even in
their modified or amended form, the law of
blood- avenges:nerd, the lex trdionis, the' law
relating to divetce, and that respecting
polygamy, were introduced into thnjudicial
code, not because they were approved by
the lawgiver, but becinse of the birdness of
that people's hearts: They were so obsti
nately attached to their 'ancient usages, so
bent on copying the laws and customs of
their neighbers, that - laws utterly Pr4bib
iting, the evils, referred telvetild not haVe
been executed, and could,' therefore; have
answered . no - other purpose than to harden
them in trampling'upon all lair, and:reject
ing those institutions and laws, which,
though equally at variance with the laws of
surrounding nations, were indispensably
necessary to preserve Ahem from idolatry.
To the above lint we =Ladd the levirate
This law may be found in Dent. az?
um PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE.
5-10. It seems to require of a man, in
certain specified circumstanees, to marry his
sister-in-Taw.' The question is, did it re
---
quire this niarriagedidit imply the Divine
approbation of such marriage—or did it only
enjoin upon the Jewish magistrate to recog
nize it as lawful, and avail himself of it to
prevent the alienation of estates from the
family and tribe to which they belonged?
The marriage in question is expressly
prohibited in -Lev. xviii : 16. And that,
this last belongs to the moral 'cede, is Capa
ble, It is believed, of clear proof. But for
the present, at least, it •shall betaken for
granted. If, then, the law under considera
tion made it right and obligatory on the
Jew in the cirownstances'supposed, to marry
his sister-in-law, it was of the nature of a
dispensation. That is to say, the judicial
law set aside or dispensed with the claims
of the moral law, in this particular case,
and that to prevent estates from being
alienated: - Aare the extinction' of families,
it could' prevent that only by, a fiction of
law. The eldest son of this marriage was
not, in fact, the' son 'of the-deceased,• and
could not preserve his family:from . extinc
tion. , It was' already extinct, and Worm the
:inheritance of the estate-alone, which the
levirate law_cowlitaffeet. And now is there
not •a- istiong - 'antetederit' pfeinimption' that
to accomplish:suck purpdse ' the elands of
the moral ; law wo,uld:.not be - act ; aside ?
Especially when we consider .that,. without a
very extraordinary providence, it could only
very Imitially oanisFar the prirpolm.' 'For
what would come: of 'the estates of those
who-:died without• having been l married?
And if, as Turretine maintains, the lei' did
not authorize _a.- married .marr to -take his
'brother's. Widow, What would come of the
estate -of a married man who-died childless,
and, mho bad no unmarried brother, or other
near kinsman who was willing to marry
his widow ? Theselfonsiderationtelead me to
the conclusion, that there was some 'other
reason for thaincorporation of the livirate law
into the judicial code, and that the preven
tion of estates from alienation. was merely
incidental.
But, it may be said, the language of this law
isimperative " The ‘Wife of the dead'shull
not marry -without unto a stranger ; her
husband's brother shall go in unto her."
It Would - undoubtedly'be fair to Conclude
that this law'made the Marriage in' question'
obligatory; if the levirtzte law were "of
Moses," if it had originated`with But
it maa.not so. r There !was, a. usage, having
the force eflaw, Which required the mar-
Hoge of i &Ceased 'brother s Widow, long
before Moses. :And if we look into the
origin of this usage, we shall see reason ; to
hesitate before interpreting this apparently
imperative language, as though it 'bound
upon the conscience of the Jew:whose mar
ried brother -had died childless, what it `did
require, the • magistrate to permit. If the
reader Will turn to the history of jininh's
family, recorded-Uen, - xxxviiiiibe - will see
reason ti cent:dude, that the usage in ques
tion briginated am - taw - the' Cantianitee, with
whom Judah had associated himself, and
under, whose influence he - had fallen. It
appears . to• hive been a - law br custom; firmly
established among them. And the con
science of Judah was so perVerted by his
intercourse with them, that he verily thought
he was doing God service by complying
With this Canaanitish law. Hence he con
demns his delay in marrying his youngest
and only surviving son to Tamer. " She
hath been more righteoutu than ; because
that I gave her' not to Shiloh, my son."
As most, if not all, the other sons of Jacob,
Joseph only excepted, married women of
Canaan, there is every reason to believe
that they, no less than Judah, adopted the
views, sentiments, and customs of the Ca
naanites, op this and many other subjects,
and that they and their posterity, daring
their sojourn in Egypt, observed theta) Cus
toms, and were governed by them as a .kind
of common law. This was no doubt the
state of, things when the. judicial law was
to be given. Custom, than which there is
no greater tyrant, required, in certain cir
cumstances, that a
,man should marry his
sisterin-law. Some disposition mast be
•
Made of this law in the judicial code; it
could not .be passed in silence; and hence
its introduction in a Modified form into that
code. • ,
This view of the subject will:be confirmed
by a careful examination of, the penalty an
nexe/ to the law in Anestiom The reader
is requested to turn to . the penalty (Dent.
xxv : and ask himself,. can this. be
'intended 813 the' penalty fcv Wilful - neglect
of duty—for a . -deliberate 'refusal to comply
with the will of God ? Henry remarks in
relation to it : "If he like her not, he is at
liberty to refuse her, which some think was
not permitted in this case, before this law of
Moses:" Does (not the" 1)1140 above-re
ferred to, appear much more like a provision
to enable a conscientious man to eseape from
the tyranny of a,perverted public) sentiment
and usage, than an expression of Divine dis
approbation- for wilful 'negleet of: duty.'? If
'the words, " her husband's brother, shall go
in expreesd the Divine"approba=
,tion of this usage, and made it ebligatory on
the nonsciende of every tlienircum
'stances suppose - 4 in' the law, to marry his
: brother's 'widow, is it not marvellous' that
such a penalty should~ be prescribed for an
.obstinate refusal to obey the. Divine will.?
These considerations, . it., seems to me,
warrant the conclusion, - that the levirate
law, as it lirlOrind 'in the . ju/kiial code,
was intendsdwimplY to" instruct the magic
{ trate not, to , interfere 'violently with the
pre
;}indices of the , people in favor of this Ca
-1 riainitiilt law or usage; but, so far as he was
nouce,rned; to lolefitn -it,' and learre these
Who complied with it to the judgment of
God When the judicial law says of a man
who has put away his wife, he may marry
another woman, and of the woman so put
,a,Way, she me'y become the wife of another
man, it is not to be understood as though
God did not "hate putting away," and would
not call those who' were' guilty of it, to ac
count to him for it, but only that they were not
tb be called to actcount for it in the court of the
magistrate, So it is here; no attempt was
'to be made by the magistrate to abolish this
ancient usage. He was, on the other hand, to
employ it in preventing estates from passing !
ent,of the family and tribe to which they
belonged. But when - an individual was i
placed in, the circumstances supposed, he
was bound to submit his conscience to that
law which was addressed to himself :I
""
Thoi shalt not approaeh unto the wife of
thy brother." The rule of government and
-judicature, did not supersede or dispense
with the rule of conscience.
To all that has been said about the im
possibility of suppressing by civil laws those
evils of phi& 1 have spoken, it may be ob
jected, that all' things 'are possible with God;•
that hoWeverWtiable human legislators 'may
be to secure the execution of laws such as
they approve or prefer, the'DloSt High could
have put it into the hearts of 'those who
were entrusted with the administration and
execution of his laws, to be faithful. And
he could have armed them with the power to '
execute laws tolerating no evil, however in
*eterate the prejudices of the people, and
liewever obstinate their - attachment to their
'ancient usages; and the usages of their
neighbors. All this.is doubtless true. And
it is equally true that he could have prevent
ed that:revolution by which the republic that
he had established, was changed for a mon
archy! lint when all the elders of Israel
said to Samuel, Ig Make us a king to judge
us like all the nations," the prophet was told
to'"hettren unto the voice of the people in
all that they say unto thee: for they have
not rejected .thee, but they have rejected me,
that I should not reign over them." The
Change was displeasing to him; it was sought
from a desire to be like the other nations,
and , Was a- sinful rejection of him as their
king. And yet it was not only foreseen, and
laws'revealed by Moses to regulate and con
trol it,' but it was employed in bringing
about the purposes and promises of God to
that people, just ad the levirate law was em
ployed in preventing estates from being al
ienated. If lam asked why he chose to.
tolerate these. evils, rather than- suppress
them, My answer is preCisely the same that
it. wafild :be, if I am asked, why does he, in
his providential government of the .world,
permit Sin 7 Ido not knots , . It would be
more difficult to account for the toleration of
sin, in the political government of the . Jews,:
than inthe providential government of the
world:
To sum up and conclude this discussion,
the principle" has, I think, been established,
that the circumstances in which the judi
cial laiiyits, given, and the purposes, which
it was intended to answer, were such, that'
the toleration, of old usages, in that law, and,
the 'placing them under legal restraints and
regulitioni, Ages not ni3cessarily4 prove that
God appro. - ire& those usages, or that they
were - not condemned by , that law under
whieh'liehad placednthe Whole raciof man.
To settleibe 'question" whether any act 4)r.
cause of action is right or wrong, we Must
have resource : to other data than the civil
laws'of the Jews. Ihad intended to point
out the bearing of this principle on certain
questions of morals, or, at least, on the mode
of - if - gain - exit sometimes employed in de
termining . certain questions of morals that
are agitated in the present day. But lest I
should weary the patience of the editors
and 'readers of -the Banner, I forbear, and
leave the applidation to thOse.who may feel
sufficient 'interest in the subject to consider
itas besrings. -
I may, perhaps, ask room for one More
article on the picador', To arhich code, moral
or judietal,, does 'the eighteenth chapter of
Leiiticui belong , M.
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They are ref/tired to bring the subject up to the present
moment—.to state just -how it stands now. . All the !Ratio*,
cal infornaation is from the latest report.; the geographical
accounts keep pace with :the latest explorations; historical
matters include the freshest just views ; the biographical
notices not only speak of the dead, but also of the living.
It la a library of 'ltself.
ABRIDGMENT- OF TIIE DEBATER OF CON-
GRESS :
Being a Political History of the United States. from the
organisation of tile dint Federal Congress in 1789 to 1858.
Edited and compiled by Hon. Thomas H. Benton, from the
Official Record. of Congress
The work will be completed in 15 royal octavo 'volumes of
7110 pages each, Inif'Whlch are now ready. An additional
volume will be pablielied once In three months.
Price, in 010th,.58.00 ; Law Sheep, 8.10; Half Nor., SCOO ;
Half Calf, 4.50 each.
A Way of Procuring the Cyclopedia, or The Debates.,
"Farm a club of tour, end remit the
,rice at four boots,
and five copies will 'be sent at the remitter's expense for
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be sent at oar expense for carriage.
THIRTY YEARS' VIEW:
Ora History of the Worirlng of the American GOveni ,
meat for Thirty Years, from 1820 to 1860, Chiefly taken
from the Congress ,Debates, the private papers of General
Jackson ; and the speeches ofl3x-Sotator Renton; with his
actual view of men,and affairs t with Historical Notes and
Illustrations, and some notices of eminent deceased con-
temporaries. By Bon. Thomas H. Benton.
Complete in two volumes, royal octavo, of about 760 pages
each.
Pripe, in Cloth, $6 00; Bheep, 6.00; Half. Mor., 7.00.,
CYCLOPEDIA, OF WIT AND HUMOR :
Of Amer* Irelanktkotland, and .England. By Wen.
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hundredsogravinge from original deeigns, and ?4 portraits
on steel. Complete in two large Yolmnee.
Price, in Cloth, $7.00; Sheep, S 00'; Bea Calf, moo.
AMERICAN ELOQUENCE:
A Collection - of the Speeches and Addresses of the most
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and Illustrative Dotes. By Frank Moore. Complete in two
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Price, in Oloth, 8600; Sheep; 6.00; Half Mor., 7.00.
M.. To Agents.
No other worksisrill so liberally reward tho exertions of
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bb UTE 1411 11.DLIE 4EITNIK A BICTTILit
• .! Bedell of Book, for Children were ever writ..
ten?'— Youth's Cbmpanitm.
THE AIMWELL STORIESI
A, NEW VOLUME. 16
41ESSI.E;
TBYTNO TO BE SOMEBODY I
t 112 WALTIR
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&iced In a single volume--•the onejust published : ' . THE MILLER ACAD BIT To AT WASH..
• . , •II,„ , INGTON, o.—This institution, in the hill country of
)
SOME OR THB SUBJECTS IN JESSIE. Eastern Ohio is under th e cafe of the Presbytery of Zane*.
. -
Getting Paid for "the Know Dress and Finery. , villa. It is intended to prepare young men for College, for
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How." - ," Beating Down the Prise. .
As a Preabyterlai Academy, it
Learning to he Misers. Three Ways of Keeping a has a special claim to the patronage of Presbyterian
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A Lesson On Prayer. • - . The Gradelif.Honor. . The SUMMER' SESSION Will Commence MAY the 2n.
Spellhiglilatches.; ' , How to Make an American For Catalogues; he; address .
Tiro Ways of Stedping: Plug. ' ' : , REV. ..T.' E. ALEBANDERiPrincipal,
HOW to beLoved 'and ffappy. April Fooling. ' I
' mal2.9t* ' Washington, Guernsey Co., 0
-
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crime. NOtee of Hand. ' ' "
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_ . •
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THE RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS IN TELE. 'UNITED
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FLEETWOOD'S LIFE OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR
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an illustrated- Life 'Of Martin Luther. Edited with an
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A Manual of Sacred History; a Guide to the Divine Plan
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SCHOOLS:
, •
lIBisAPsN cunt ir PEEMBY , ErER lAL
D
ACIADRMY.—Tbe BUMMER EIBBBION cOm
meneehfr MONDAY, the 26th of April. Tuition fees from
five to sloven dollars. according to the branches taught. •
,Poramtheeparticalars, address REV. serduitt WILSON,
Dom:; President of the Board of Directors, Merrittstown
or B. J. ORAffiliillAD, A.. 8., Principal, aeruineburg, Pa.
. uksl94te
mr. LEBANON WALE ,ANE-VIBBIALE
ACADEMY—Located in Mt.' Lebanon, Allegheny
County, Pa., about four miles from Pittsburgh, on the Coal
Hill and Upper fit. Clair Turnpike.
The Second Session of this flourishing Institution will
commence on the 18th day of April nest, and continue five
months, with a vacation• of two weeks in July. While It
Is not a sectarian school, careful attention will, be paid to
both moral and intellectual training. It will still continue
under the charge of UT. JOHN A. CAMPBELL,
who hes given universal sativfaation to the .patrons the
past Session.
TERMS
'English branches, -
Mathematics and Science's,
Latin and Greek,
Lessons on Piano, and use of Instrument, - 15.00
Boarding can be had in the village on - reasonable terms.
A number of females will be accommodated iu the faintly
of the PrineipaL COL. WM. ESPY, / committee.
mal9 3t - REV. J. C. BOYD, 5
. . .
d r - i k )(FORD rifin.A.l4)En /1111.11111 ARV
CingBTER. COUNTY, PA. •
TE, Winter Benton, of live mon the, will commence the Ant
Wednesdayin November.
Expenses, for Boarding,,Pncd, Light end raltionin the 111 n.
ebb branches, $6O per fiession. Ancient and blodein Dan
gauges, each sb. Lemmas on the Piano, and 'nee of: Instill
many, $1.5. Painting and Drawing, each ss.' Or 'the pat
mont of $BO, will include the whole • -
A daily stage eon.nectawith the cars arNewarit• DeLland
also st Parkeeburg, Pa. Address
J. M.DIOKillf, or
Oxford,f3ept. 40,185& lIAMITZL DIOKBY„ Oxford; pe,
seve244l
Gt AYLEY's ALMAIDINE.—FOR THE
cure of Chapped Skin, Totter. Er,yelpelas, Sori
Breasts, Burns, Old Sores, Chafing and &Aiding of the Skin
in Children, and;ln fact, all dimities and affections of the
Skin. This elegant and popular vegetable preparation is
used daily by many eminent physicians in their practice,
with great success. as the testimonials in pontention of the
proprietor will show. It in put up neatly in porcelain boxes,
at 26 and 60 cents each, Sold by Druggists generally, .and
by the-Proprietor,
A. W. OrAYLBY, Druggist and Chemist,
No. 1800 Chestnut Street,
mal9 9m
ED 011iCWORTH' LADIES , PIRMILNAIIIN
SEWICKLEY, ALLRGIBENY COUNTY, PA.
SIX thoroughly qualified and experienced TEA.CHERS—
three male and three female.
This Institutinn, so delightfully tdtnated near the Ohio
River and the Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
will commence its Thirtieth Summer Seeeion on the FIRST
IMONDAY IN MAY, ,and continue five months. :Superior
advantages are afforded to thoee who with to qualify them.
selves for teaching Vocal and Instrumental Mucio, or Dian ,
jog and Painting. For further information, or Circulate,
apply to J. D. Pillord k Co, Pittsburgh, or to J. P. Finn.
ing, Drnggiet, Federal Street, Allegheny City.
REV. IL R. WILSON, D.D., Principal and Proprietor.
rual.2.4t•
GADE RUN MALE AND FEMALE
ACADEMY.—Tho BIDIBBR uItABION will com
mence on WEDNESDAY, the 20th of April. The Female
Department will be conducted by a young lady who is a
graduate of a diet claea demlnary.
Boarding can be hed for $l4O per week.
For farther particulars, addreee J. H. MAIL TALL, or
REV. G. W. ?MOULIN, Dayton, Pa. mal24t
Vmutaxi.Liort Tigsrrifrumfm.
This Institution is ideated in the quiet and healthy
village of Heysville, Ohio.
During the last year, there were
OVER TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS,
Male and Female, in attendance.
Diplomas are awarded to Young Ladies who finish the
course of Studies laid down in the Catalogue.
TUITION, FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTH&
Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, Orthography and
Book-keeping, - - • - - - $
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Sco.. Philosophy,
Chemistry, Astronomy, Botany, .Phisiology, and
8.00
History,
Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish, and Italian,
including all other Studies, - - 10.00
Contingent Fee, 80
Music, on Melodeon and Piano, at moderate charge.-
Stndentaadmitted at any time and charged only for the
perid of their attendance.
The following advantageous Terms are offered: For
Seventy-four Dollars paid in advance, a Student shall re
mire good Boarding, room furnished with bedstead, table,
chair, stove, fuel for room, and Tuition in any of the above
branches, for two Sessions of five months. Or, for from
thirty seven and a half to thirty eight Dollars, paid on the
20th of April, all the above items will be furnished for the
Summer. Session of five months. Students (furnished as,
above,) paying monthly, will be charged Two Dollars per
week. Two Students will occupy one room, and Dirnieh
their own bedding, which they can easily
,bring in their
trunks. Many Young Ladies, and Young Ladies with their
Brothers, prefer to board themselves •, inch persons can
rent goad rooms for One Dollar per month:
mas-6t S. DELFENDORF, Principal.
Mai L macaw it.Lar. i+' &LE SIGBILINA RT.
On the Blairsville Branch of the Penna. Railroad.
SIX PERMANENT TEACHERS
- -
'Aecommodatfong for SIXTY BOARDING f3OIIOLARS.
Every advantage afforded for an extended, thorough, ;polite,
and Christian Education.
TERMS:
Per Session of five months, $60.00. Abatement, for two
from a family, for persons of limited, means, and for
daughters of clergymen.
The next Session (it being the fourteenth under the
present Principals,) will commence MAY 2n. Early appli
cations are desired. Catalogues furnished. qiddress
REV. S. H. SHEPLEY, Principal,
•feldam Blairsvillo. Tea
S W C I. Y ACA N. T •
A CLASSICAL .AND COMMBROLAL
.Boarding School for .Boys,
on the Pittsburgh, Vt. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and
Ohio River, twelve miles front Pittsburgh.
REV. J. S. TRAVELLI, A. M. PRINCIPAL.
The Thirty third Session will commence on MONDAY,
May 2d,-1859.
Tarts—Per Semion of five months, $ . 75.00.
For Circulars and other particulars, inquire of Marina.
JOHN IRWIN A . SONS, ST Water Street; Messrs. T. H.
NEVIN A CO., 24 Wood Street,' or of the Principal, Serrick
leyville P. C., Allegheny Connty,,Pa. mas•Sm ,
ACAJELIGIaIir. NW Alum vii ,
IL/ Tuscarora Valley, Juniata Oeunty, Pa., one•foutth
a mile from the Perryarllie Station of Pennsylvania Rail
reed.
Tke Summer Session will commence on Monday,the
of April. Whole expense per session of twenty-two weeks,
;orßoard, Boom, Tuition, Washing and Incidentoleys66, pay
able one-half in advance.
. .
Bee. Ofmulars. , DAVID vnizori,
mgarl Vrinnibafoms4 Vrarnriaktnr,...P.ri Rove' V CS
/ ,o&ay -
AP .
p&its FOR A PI7LL CIOURSIe.. IA TUE
IRON CITY COLLEGE, the largest, most extensively
patronised, areitest organized' OOrtunereial School ill the
United. States. • •
357 Students Attending - Daily, Feb:, 1859.
Usual time to complete a bill course, from six to, ten
weeks,Everystudent, upon graduating, is riaranteed` to
be competent to manage the Books of any Business, and
qualified to earn a salary of from
$5OO to slllo'ooo
Students -enter at any time—no vacation—Review' at
pleasure.
51" PREMIUMS FOR BEST PENMANSHIP AWARDED
Air Ministers' song received at half-price.
For Oiroular and Specimens of Writing,inelose two letter
stamps, and address 8.• W. .TIONKINS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
12E11
COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,' 110ARNIINESS,
COLDS, INFLUENZA, ASTHMA, CA
'BROWN'S • TARR% any Irritation or Soreness of
• . the Throat, instantly relieved by
BRONCHIAL Brown's Bronchial Troches, or Cough.'
lozenges. To Public Speakers `snit
TROCHES Singers, they are effectual in clearing
- ' and giving strength to the voice.
" If any of our readers, particularly , ministers or public
speakers, are suffering from bronchial irritation, thisl wim
ple remedy will bring almost magical relief "—Christian
Watchman. •
"Indispensable to public speakers:"—Zion's Herald: •
" Au excellent article."--National Era, Washinstrm. .
'" Superior 'for relieving hoarseness to anything we 'are
acquainted with"—Christian Herald, Cincinnati.
' A most admirable remedy."—Bosten .7ournal.
"Sure remedy for throat affectlonsY—Trattscript:
"Efficacious and pleassat.7—Traveler.
Soldby Druggists throughout the United States. , •
dell,l3zaeow
IDR•- •
•CRURCEILL9S
SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION.
SYRUP OF THE ETPOPHOSPHITES,
Composed of the Hypophosphites of Lime
Soda, Potassa, and Iron.
These remedies were - brought to notice by Dr. John
Francis Churchill, an eminent physician of 'Dublin, and
have attracted much attentiort, from the medical profession.
To give a general idea , of their irtion, we make the follow
ing extracts from Dr. Churchill's Parer "On theft() "athlete
Cause and Specific Remedy'. of Tuberculosis," read before
the Academy of Medicine, Paris, July, 1857. Says - Mr. C.:—
"The total number of cases of Phtbisis treated byinte
amounts to thirty-ilve. All were either in the second or
third stages of. the complaint; that is, they bad either
softened tubercles or cavities in the lungs of these, nine
recovered completely, the physical signs of the disease dig!. •
appearing altogether, in eight out of that number ; eleven
improved considerably, and. fourteen died. The results
will be found to, justify the following conclusions:
"The proxiMate cause, or at all events an eiewittial con
dition: of the tubercular .diathesis, is the decrease in the
system of the phosphorus which it contains in an oxygeni
zable state.
"The specific remedy of the disease consists in the ueeof
a prepsration of phosphorus, uniting ; the two conditions,
being in such a state that it may be direali assimilated,
and at the same tithe at the lowest possible degree of oxy
dation. ,
"The effects of these salts upon the tubercular diathesis
is immediate ; all the general symptoms of the disease dis
k:mewing vita a repidity•which is really marrelotts. If
the, Pathological depesitprodficed by the dyscr.scy is of re.
cent 'formation, iteoftening illas only juat set in, and does
not proceed too rapidly t tley tubercles are reabsorbedend
disappear. When the 'sofiiidiglias attained a certain' "de
gree, it sometimes. continur in spits of thetreattrient ; and
the lane of the disease then depends upon an anatomical
condition of the local lesion, on its extent, and upon the
existence or non-existence of complications. have made
numerous' attempts to modify the local condition of the
hangs by the inhalation- of different substances, but have
never obtained any satisfactory result independent of what.
was to be attributedto the speciffc treatment. The. 'typo-,
phospbitea ore certain prophyLactica against tubercular
'The physiological effects show these preparations to
have a two-fold action; on the one hand they increase the
prineiple, whatever that' may be, .which constitutes ner
vous force, and on the other, they elevate the tone of the
Fiveral functions concerned in alimentation and nutrition.
Tbay seem to possess, in the highest degree, Ali the therp
pautical properties formerly attributed by different ob
servers to phosphorus itself, without any of the. danger
which attends the use of that eubstance. The different
priparations of Ilypophosphorne Acid will nadOubtedly
occupy one of the meat important places in the Mated&
Medico."
The success of this treatment tieing so much in advance
of: nithing before attained in - the - minag.ement - of this
heretofore almost incurable. disease,
calls for a thorough
testing of these reMedies. With thiiview, the combination
here offered in the form of Syrup has been made. ' '
" The beneficial effects of these Salts are not _limited to
Consumption alone • they are appropriate remedies in a
large chess of affections resulting 'from loss of nervous
force, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, debilitated conditions of Females,
lack of vital action in Children, and where the 0880011 a
system is defective: Understanding the chemical nature
of these Salts, physicians will be enabled to use them in a
large clue of diseases where theY seem to be indicated.
. We have every advantage in manufacturing these arti
cles. Tha Dry Salts we have been engaged in maniac.-
baring largely globe they were first brought to notice, and
we know them to be strictly reliable. The Syrup is a cam
bhation.of the Saltsi-contairdng a little over - five - grains , to -
the teaspoonful, and Is the Most pleasant form for '"taking
them.
The large demand for this article has induced us to ihr It
as low as a reasonable profittvill permit. We pack it with
care, so that it' will go shfely, and' all orders will receive
prompt attention. Price for four ounce bottles, 60 cents ;
eight ounce bottles, $l.OO ;.pint bottles, $1..450, or four for
five dollars. it illierafdisconnt made to the trade.
,W. J. M. GORDON & BROTHER,
Manufacturing Chemists and Pharmaceutists,
N. .E. cor. Western Row and _Eighth Street,
mal9-ly Cincinnati, 0.
$ 8.00
10.00
12:00
FITTSBIIRGII WATER CURE ESTAB.
LISIIMENT—Located at ilaysville Station, on the
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne'and Chicago Railroad, and Ohio,
River, ten miles West of the City. This institution; corn.
blues superior advantages, for the successful treatment and
complete cure of disease. We wonld especially invite' the
attention of females who have suffered for Years, and have
almost despaired' of ever` finding relief, to 'oar establish
ment. ,We can recommend this institution to female suffer
ere "with' great 'confidence, as in our long eiperionce in
disames peculiar to their 1103,, we have had'an' zaniest uni
form' OTICCBI36. We will gladly giine any further information
to those who 'desire it. Address Bos. 1801, Pittsburgh, Pa.
arht-tf PRIDASE,III. D., Physicians.
VIERNIANICNT OFFICE* COMPLYING
.' with the earnest 'requeet of htnuireds of their pa
tients,
DRS. 0. M. FITCH AND J. W. BYRES,
Have concld to rn
PERMANENTLY ude
PlTemai
TSBU'IL
And maybe consulted at their office,
N 0 . 19 1 RA hi T T ;
diteuiriii int se'. ;Mem NOM,
Daily, (except , liundaye) • for I CONSIIMITION. - ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS and all other CHRONIC COMPLAINTS tom
plicated with or causing Pulmarinary-Disease;including ca
tarrh, Heart Dieemse, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia
Gastritia, Female Complaints, etc.
DRS. & SYKES would state that their treatment
of Consumption is based upon the fact that the disease exists
in the Moreland Osten' atiarge, both before and during its
deVelopment in , the lungs, and they therefore employ. Me
chanical; Hygienic and Medicinal remedies to purify the
blood and strengthen tie system. With these they use
Medicinal indillalations, which they value highly, but onlyas
(having no curative effect when need aloner,) and
Invalids are earnestly cautioned against wasting the. precious
,time of, curability , on any treatment based upon the Fiend
, ble, but false idea that the. seat of the disease can he.
reached in a direct manner -by Inhalation " for as before.
stated, the seat of the disease is in the blood and its effects
only in the lungs.
.4gr• No charge for censultation.
A list of questions will he sent to thoSe wishing to 'con
sult us by letter. - job-tf.
$85.00
IN 1868 1
MEDICAL.
•
pint.s• Wrws . t.ow
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre
sents to the attention of mothers, her.
SOOTHING SYRUP )
For Children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the proem of teething, by !gotten,
ing the pima, reducing all inflammation—will allay ALL
PAIN and apaammlic action,and ia
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO TOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten years,
and can say in CONFrozNew Ge and TROTH of it, What we
have never been able to say t—of any other mediein , —nev.
er has it FAILED, in a sin gle Instance to EFFECT A
CURE, when timely need; griever did we know an in
stance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. Oa the
contrary, all are delighted VP' with its operations, end
speak in terms of highest co commendation of ifs magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
"what we do know," after ten years' experience, and
pledge our reputation fortti the fulfillment of what we
bare declare. In almost ev Cry instance where the in
tent is suffering from pain - SCI and exhaustion, relief will
be found in fifteen or twenty t 1 minutes after the ssrap is
administered. 1,4
This valuable preparation PH is the prescription of one of
the most EXPERIENCED E.' and SKILLFUL NURSES in
New England, and has been ,„..IW , ed With never.failing suc
ceed in _
THOUSANDS OOF CASES.
Tt not only relieves the is child from pain, but invigor
ates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives
tOtle Fad energy to the whole system. It will almost in
stantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE - BOWELS, AND
WIND r..OOLIC,
and overcome convulsions- which. if not speedily rem
edied, end in death. We be © limn it the best and surest
remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY AN D
DIARRHEA IN csu , 99.9.-N, whether it arises
from teething, or from any other cause. We would sap
to every mother who has a child entering from any of
the foregoing complaints— i " do not let your prejudices,
nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffer
ing child and the relief that t will be SURE—yes, A BSO-
LurELy sum—to follow the use of this medicine, it'
used Pull directions for using will accompany
each bottle.-None genuine ..nnless thecae-simile of tali
& DE REINS, New in York, is on the outside wrap.
per.
Sold by Druggists through P out the world.
Principal Office, No. J 3 ad. Cedar St. New York,
fel9-Ty
uRN FOR C 0-/VSUBLPTIOPirS
DR. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY !
Winehesterie Genuine Preparation of Dr. J. P.
Churehdl'a Compound of the .
HYPOPHOSPHITES
•
• OF ra-Av SODA, AND POTASH.
A SMOOT(' REMEDY FOR THE TREATMENT OP
CONSUNPPION.
The great Ohemico-Medical Discovery of the celebrated
Dr. J. F. Churchill, of Parte, first made known by him to
the , French Academy of Medicine about two years ap,
marks a new and important Era in the annals of Medical
Science.
• Now, for the lint time in the'history of the we'll, has a
REBEISDI been found that surely strikes at the very founda
tion of Pulmonary 'Disease, and - by restoring the deficient
chemical elements of the blood, increases the principle
which constitutes nervous or vital force, invigorates the
untritiee functione, and thus net only mums, but also PRE.
yawn, the development of this hitherto most fatal Scourge
of the human race.
*if - CAUTION TO ,THM PUBLIC. •iiiM
- - - - - .
- Various preparations are already in the market, purport.
ing to be "based on Dr. Churchill's _discovery against whi c h
we solemnly Caution both the profession and the public.
To remove all doubts in regard to the chemical purity of
ray'preparation of llypophospldtes, I beg the attention of
the public and the professiou to the following
TUTDIONT OP D 011/LTOM:
"I have carefully analyzed samples of the Hypophospbites
Of Lime, Sods„, and Potash from which Mr. d. Winchester
manulactrares Dr. Churchill's Compound Solution of the
Hypophosphitee, and SO them` to be properly made aid
chemically pure. Having had many opportunities of test
ins the uniform parity of the articles which he uses in
compounding this new remedy for consumption, and haring
a personal knowledge of his honesty and integrity, I feel
'that I can ass"re the Profession and the Public that this
Preparation of the Hypoyhosphltes can be relied on.
"Ne, York, February
"t
M.D.,
Chemist'
And now, to further caution the public against immure
'and -unreliable preparations claiming to be founded on Dr,
Churobill'a discovery, I quote an extract from a letter pub-
Itched by him, dated the 24th of April, 1868:
nummoter OP Mt. Catateans
" To be used with effect, the Hypophosphites must be per ,
featly pure; otherwise they may, in some eases, appear alto
gether inert, or even injurious. In five cases out of six, the
Salts usually sold as pure in Paris ' under the name of
Hypepliosphites, are totally unfit for use. * *
"I use no other treatment of any kind, unless required
by thg existence of Complications, such as intercorrent
fiemination of the lungs, diarrhea, cardiac disease, Sc."
The'use of the HypophospiteS shows these preparations to
have a two-fold and specific action. On the one hand, they
increase the principle, whatever that may be; which roust':
tutecnervms force; and, on the other, they are the most
poWerfelblood generating agents, far superior to any hith
erto known
The physiological effects of their use are shown by an in.
crease of nervous power, sometimes even from the first day
of their administration;together - with: an unusual feeling
'of comfort and strength. The appetite increases, often in
lan extraordinary manner. The evacuations become more
regular and more abundant the perspiration, if any bare
existed, cease, sleep becomes ealm'and profound. All the
general symptoms disappear"with a rapidity which Weeny
marvelous.
Price ss, or three bottles for $5. Single bottles only, in
concentrated solution, sent by mail, prepaid, when specially
ordered. All orders for three bottles or over, sent by Er.
min, at cost of the party, Druggists supplied on the low
eat terms, for cash.. All respectable druggists will Boon
have my preparation for sale, Each bottle has a fao adtnele
signature, and is accompanied with directions for use. Cir
culars', and all necessary Information given to all who
write, inclosing a stamp, to
X. WINCHESTER,
American and Foreign Agency,
No. 49 John St, N. Y.
fel9 em
DR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
ANT,
LIVER PILLS.
WE beg leave to call tlie. atten
tion of the Trade, and more
•_especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer -to
Dr. Chu. llPLane's Celebrated
Vermi fuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THE YERMIFITGE,
For ,expelling Worms from the
human system. It has also been
administered with the most satis
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of LrvERVOMPLAINTS,
all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK.
READ-ACHE, &C. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui
nine, ;they abnost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
tioned discases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their_ unprecedented. popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
termined that Dr. M'Lane's Cele
brated Verrnifuge and:tiver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, and com
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. S. Deniers and Physicians ordering from alma
tban Fleming WOO, will do well to write their orders
distinctly, and take none but Dr. Ilttanes, prepared by
Fleming Bras. AUstnirgb, Pa. To those wishing to give
Ahem a trial, we will forward per, ma, post paid, to any
part of tbe United States, one box of Pills for twelve
three -cent postage stamps, or one vial of Irermiblge for,
fourtocn tbreement stamps. All orders from Canada n'Un
be accornparded by twenty cents extra.
angl4-1 y