BY DAVID OYER. •Frews Iht A cw 1 orh Churchman. G HELP TUr: POOH. Darkly the winter day pawns 011 Lite tioor; •II o* eon lire heart ix- gay; Who cm endure; See the sad, weary wight, tt anders iVutii fiuun to nig'ii, ShclurL'Ss, 'iiomeleM uuitel God help the poor ' Now the red robin here, BIU on .he sill ; Not en a grain of here Touches its hill; So with the houseless poor. Wandering from door to door, Seoidnz amors 1 mom ! Lord, 'tis thy will! White Is the virgin saow, Hitter the morn ; See tin.t- st lived childreu go, Wi etched, fort urn 1 Fcit without shoes or hose, Backs wiyiiout warm clothes. Strangers to ciftii repose— W by ware they hem ? See that 1 p.O, age 1 mm, Snow white his hair: 55ark tus sad visage wan, Peep his tie-pair, Craving the rich tuau'a food. Owner of many a rood, Lord, thou art always goad, Hear his hear prayer! Yof. icr aw >ra in goes, Hugged and ol 1, hure'buti d o'er the sriow, Fam.shji and cold, How her poor children cliuj, T"lier side, shivering, Chickens lH*ne.Uh her iviug Doth she enfold I Fast falls the sleet and rain, Slowly they go, By forest side, sheltered plain, \l ailing their wo; City struct uuw they see, Here ttieyhoam wild and five, Canst thou say --no t" Night spiaads her soldo wing, lare can they lie ? Sorrows like Vbetrs most, Lrlng Terrs to the eye ; Full the Cl-itta torrent fills, Down they u ust lie in hal s. Lack to his .Maker calls, 4 Lend! let mc die?" Ye win .a the heartr>s Lit--i, Give from your store ; ; Twill ne'er brake vou: treasure less, .tluai UjaUe tli .-iu more ; For he t .at gi.e cheerfully, G >.! loves so tenderly, * wn:i YrTtrfe E3fc, G"d help the jour. SWEET ASIISIF- D3E.il*. We SJI upon the little bridge, S'v i-t Atiiiie Dean and f. An a thought of in my joyous hoars ihat thjre had flitted by. A;.d as we w .tched the rippling #ti earn Leap hum the white cascade, it- song it 11 like an olden dream, boo so-.-n. alas. to fadu. A tr.ouauud golden memories C'r.nje floating <>u the air, ShedcLtig that ho!}' influence •* Wbicii cot.aeth alter prayer!" A tear from Annie's eye, and mluo, Up-u a violet fell, And lifej the dew upon a rose Hock'J in a fairy dell, Slept, till e shower of sparkling bear.n, ehook the East.rn sun, Then ciiuib'd the rosy ray of light, And mingled into one. And so, ivhi_-u evening's cares are o'er, Aii 1 ireed from earthly jirs, Our souls liitu heavenly whisperings, Shall meet beyond the stars. OFR COUNTRY'S FLAG. Fling oat the nation's str'pes and stars, The glorious standard of the free, The banner borne in Freedom's wars. 1 he hallowed gem of liberty. On mouhie.fa top. fa valley deep, Wherever dwell ttie free and brave, OVr graves wheie Freedom's martyrs sleep, Columbia's dig must freely wave. liaise high the bright auspicious dag, Front every height and lowly glen, la Wrest, deli, or jutting erag, Afar among the haunts of men ; Tito sparkling banner widely, flung, Sha'l Wave o'er land uild Sea ; And Freedom's an'ncni, sweetly sung, Shail weil our country's jubilee! Oli! 1.-t fee world that fl>g behold, The emblem of the brave and tree. The brightest crown of streaming gold, That decks the goddeiw Liberty ! Spread out its tbi is till Heaven's high dome, itovirbu.'tes tne faoly sou. id, Thai's!! oppressed hare found a home To Fret iota's conacciat d ground. Fling out opt country '=• banner wide, Our emblematic starry gem; Oca Usiox rrrtii SUALL HIVIDE, Whilst floats that silken diadem. Year nfrr rear the brilliant stars, tilmlt indicate lua strength at all , IV: :! > r. < f civil wars, That curse ol monarchs—Freedom's fall! Dane MJU.kiko—MA.VC.MNG KXGMSH. — There is au individual in Quiricy Market, '-do ing business," who is down on customers who don't speak prop'-r. .."Wbi! i tggs, this morning?" says a custo, mor. '•i'gga, of course," says the dealer. '•I mean - how do they go?" 'Go?—where?". *-Sho~!" says tbc customer, getting up bis fury, "what 'fit "eggs" ?" "Money, money yi/? dr "g6*-i endorsed cre dit !" s ays the deafer. "Don't you understand the English language, *ir ?" eavs the customer. "Not as you mix it and mangle it, I don't !'' responded tho egg merchant. • ** What—i a —tho—price.—per ~ An7., was to ma a suffer ing. We stopped for the night in the val ley of GrindelwoM, and in the morning, Fur the first time in many months, I had a good appetite. At sunset I arrived at mv destination, and entering the first house, I asked the hospitality of the intmtes, which was cheer fully accorded me. In the morning I as sumed a shepherd's dress, nnd left the friendly roof, not to enjoy the charms of nature, but to indulge in my own sad re flections, I had taken hut a few steps when I heard the sound of music, and the village rapid ly filled tr.tlh people to attend diviue ser vice Tho crowd proceeded towards the church, and awaited the entrance of the pastor, a venerable man. inspiring respect j and esteem. Hardly were tho services con cluded, when the flutes and haut-lovs were j heard anew, and u young man and woman j kne.lt before the altar and received tho nup tial benediction happiness and gaiety i shone in all faces. X glanced toward the | seat occupied by the young girlt bf the val- ' IBV, ail observed one with her eyes fixed upon me. Her Le aut y. was more delicate aud noble than that of her companions, am) occasionally a tear w< at J ileal from beneath lier eyelashes. Her sadness gave hr an additional charm in my eyes : '-Like | U e, she is unhappy/' I said, "hut happiness will soou smile upon her, while with me •loaiii only will put an end to my misery."' Next followed a ball: and two hundred young people danced me-, riiy to the sound of the samo instrument that wo had heard' in t ie church. Seeing a strange shepherd reclining in the shade of an ancient pine, some cf the dancers approached and invi ted me to join in tboir amusement; but I declined, and they abandoned me to my own reflect ions. '! Lo young girl with whose beauty 1 hud boon so struck was not among the guy throng; she had disappeared im mediately upon leaving the church. After tho rustic ball the girls, hand in hand, singing gaily ns they wen', advan ced to. the foot ola high hill, whose.suiuuiir was covered with ice. All at once tbev stiuteu and rushed full.speed up the slip pery eminence. They SCcmed like a troop of attgehs asccuding to Heaven. But what was my terror wheu they began to descend in the same rapid and peri! /us manner.— Vi iyh great speed they cutuo springing down the declivity, their hair unbound ami floating in the wind, while their lovers at the base of the hill, with their arm* ex tended, received lieu) wbh innumerable kisses. "Happy shepherd-!?"' I exclaimed, "!:o;v I envy you !'* Upon arriving at the bouse I '.earned that tny guide had purchased for ms a fiyak of a dozen g ais, arid a little cabin upon ete.: of the neighboring mountains, 'i'tri, trans action had causumed almost all my n.tr.aw. and ii I urn-bed to live, I itmst labor like my new companions, no richer than Shy of them. My dwelling was neat, and furnished with everything necessary for comfort: a b.:ico, a tabic, a I 'J, a Litla har-i tu be sure, but soit enough fur the robust limbs of a tired shepherd. My fir.-t few days were frightful. The insolation in which I lived, the coarse fere, to which i wis unaccustomed, the violent exercise in fallowing my goats over steer rocks aud precipices, all combined to drive me to despair. Soon Ib id not strength to leave my cabin; a burning fever consum ed me, and my senses were lost in delirium. I remained ten days hovering between life and death. Sometimes believing myself in uiy own country, sometimes on a desert Island, pursuing phantoms that fl 1 before me. Sum -times 1 seemed to see at my bedside the young girl whom I met at the church, but her sweet face was .soon oblit erated by others. Finally, after a lethargic sleep, my reason returned. I inquired, "Where am 1?" A voice replied, "He is saved!" I opened my eyes and perceived two females, one of middle age who had uttered the exclama tion; but the fresh as spring, and beautiful as a new-bom flower, gazed at me in silence. "These are the two angel.--, I said, in my own language, "that have saved tuy life." My words they could not understand, bat my sentiment I am sure they did. Marie and Laura, a* they were called in the valley, were beloved by all tiic inhabi tants of Lauterbruo. They delighted in good deeds, and often climbed the nioun* tains to carry assistance to sick cottagers* Their dwelling was not far from mine, and as soon as they loarned of my illness tbey hastened to tend upon me. Thanks to tlicit' care, I recovered, :>nd became a frequent, visitor at their cottage. Gratitude made it a duty, and love made it a necessity. I applied myself diligently to the study ; l°f their language, and, with Marie and i Laura for instructors, I soou acquired groa* j profieioucy in it, and could converse freely with the shepherds upon the mountains.— 1 Obliged, like them, to earn my own living, i 1 soon began to value my Lard earned ne cessaries, and to forget the existence of | luxuries. After a hard day's work, I thor ) mighly enjoyed my evening meal of coarse i bread and goat's milk. My sleep was peace ful, and visions of Laura danced through i my dreams. : I supposed that Marie and Laura were natives of Lauteibrun. They wove the cos | tunics and spoke tho language of the COUD. try; but I could cot but observe a marked j J difference between their manners and tlmse jof the simple Swiss sbeperdessos. The lat | ter possessed a charming naturalness, aud iat the same time an air of rusticity. Ma j rio nnd Laura possessed the ssme natural | uess, but a high bred refiuemout and culti ; vation was mingled with it. They were j calculated to adorn any station, however cx_ ' alted. BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1856. In the meantime, activity, and the pure uir of the mountains .accomplished miracle* iu my behalf. I euu-d climb the steepest rocks, aud tie mast slippery paths. I pur sued the chamois iulo almost inaccessible retreats, and leaping a frightful chasui wac u nunc. amusement. After being so feebie 1 rejoiced in my strength, and acquired a wonderful vitality apt energy. * Gnc day I i'%r-!i 1 the summit of tire fcjU-hcidog, utid conten plated the vast scene around me—high rooks, steep precipices, and apparently bottomless abysses; wLil u far, far beneath me, biy, in miniature, th ■ smiling valleys of Liyuterbrun and Griu dclvsc id. A few lig' i eUiUtld hovered above the horizon, and loeL 3 like floating tnoun. tains. 1 was lost in admiration at the scene, when sudden!"a terrible noise libe thunder reverberated through the moun tains. This fearful sound increased, and a thousand echoes repeated it. I, s ifcly out of the reach of the jiva'auche*, hegau to deseeml .titlt great r- pl lity, when I heard a piercing'cry, and sajw upon a neighboring tmiu.'iice a young -voiiian stretching her arms imploringly "to. aids me. I flew to. wattTs let', ami rcee! cd the unfortunate girl fainting in my ui -is. I bo."? Uvr from the dangerous spot. One moment more, a.: 1 1 should liIVC bt S3 too late. It WaS Laura, aud no other sbAu Laura, whom 1 bud jeseued from de tb. I felt myself en dowed v.hb a new strv igih, and carried her in my arms wii boutpe ceiling t.e weight o' my precious burden. I da she 1 down the n; untaiu with the agi'ity of a chaauis, nev er s'opptng to breathe until I reached the dwelling of Marie. L iura, tempted by he serenity of the at m sphere, Lad veufur J upon the mountain* to collect some plants, and was surprised by tie a' -laticho in the midst of her oceupa" paiion* Af.cr this dry I assotacdf ti.e on' tire charge of Marie arid Laura. On Isuii" days cud fete days I escorted tl.em to the village, and joined iu the danoe with the young people upon th; green. These were toe flappiesi iuohietrirfrflr) H!V; TIN I OOLI ed of lie aveu no greater feiicity tliaa that of sceiug Laura every day. In the meautiuie my year of exile had nearly expired. My Health was entirely re. established, and to my expectations of death had succeeded all the hope of friendship and love. I thought of my friends at home, but could not decide to leave a country to which I was indebted for the greatest of uli benefits, health, and besides, how eould 1 abandon Laura? I could more easily have denounced life. The principle events of our existence arc in 3 pendent of our will. Our designs are at the mercy of circumstances, like a leaf at the sport of the w : nd. 1 entered one even ing tie- cottage of my neighbors, and found then, both in tears. .Marie weeping in ti c arms of L.iura, and saying— '■o, tuv daughter, whit will become of us 1 w' ire ahul we take refuge? If I were alone I could diag through-the tew days re maining to me, but I cannot see you suf fer." '•Do n->t despair, tuy dear mother,"' said -i am will and can woik and sup port us both until that happy day shall come which will re.-doro us to our country and l ights. Bo consoled then, and do not be unhappy about my' welfare." This scone ma do so deep an impression upon me, that I was uo longer master of myself, and entreated them to acquaint m: with their misfortunes, and I would shed my last drop of blood m their cause. Laura burst into tears, and exclaimed, '•Soon wo must part for ever." "Forever, Liara? ah, I would rather die a hundred rimes. No, [ will oaiy abandon you with life." "It is necessary," she continued; "Heav en and wan have decided, and we must sep arate. Wo are compelled to fly lroui the peaceful couutry whore I had j rst begun t> know happiness. I confess it before God, you are thu only person hero I regret leav ing-" At these words 1 fell upon my knees be fore her, nnd pressing her hand to my lips> exclaimed, not kuowing what I said, "Lau ra, I will follow you everywhere—your des tiny shall be wine. I here swear to love you eternally." "Stop," said Marie, stepping between us. "Tom, my daughter can never be yours.— The rank our family occupied in France for bids it. Would to Ilc-avea we had been born in this 3tuiiiug valley, where the same fortune, the sumo education, would have wade us equal. But it is not so. Laura is the daughter of the Oottut dc Blanvilie. The blood which flows in her veins is illqs friou9. She cannot dishonor it by allying horse If to a poor shepherd." At these words she burst into a torrent of tears. I approached her respectfully and said: "The poor Tetu is not worthy of being ; the husband of Laura, but wherever may be the place of your new exile, do not for- { get one who will not forgot yon I left '.hecottage, not trusting myself to look again at Laura. The - next morning at sunrise I.started for Berne, where business detained me lor two days. Immediately upon my return I caile-I at the cottage of Madam de Bhuville, to renew nuy offers of assistance and to say farewell. Laura looked pale and sad, but her moth er greeted mo with a face radient with joy, aud showed me a letter just received from Berne, which was as follows: M AIJAJIK. — A man to whom you have un coriseio usly rendered a most important ser vice, has just become apprised of your cru el situation. Permit him to offer you an asylum :ti his country. Depart at once for London; inquire there for the residence of Sir Thomas Wentvvorih. Ills houe is at, your .service, and you will there receive ev ery attention and respect that a sou can ! offer the deara.-t of parents. THOMAS WENTWOIITH*. "It is from Heaven," cried Mad imde Blasville. "How could I ever doubt tiic goodness of Provideuce. I have tried iu vain to recall that b?li Thomxf \Yetitworth, Lut lam sure this is the first time I evc r h 'urd his name. There is something verv extraordinary about it. What Uo you think oi it, Tom? What do you advise us todo ? " '•lf you would deigu, Madame, to take counsel from a shepherd, you will accept the offer of .Sir Thomas Weutworth. Circum stances are pressing and required. 11-'. can have no motive for deceiving you, and 1 believe l.m au honest man; ami an honest man always rcg-uda bis promises.' * "But we tin nut kuoiv iiitn." "W hen you see him you may recognize a.m, audit you have forgotten the service you have rutrdered him. it is very plain that he ha* not." During this scene 1 glanced at Laura, aot prtak&irf: o'.< jov tH her .'..Oili er, but si>e wis wrapt an niilmeholly. I approached her, and taking her hand said: "Oh, Laura, how happy is Sir Thomas; he can offer you an asylum and console you." "Cans-r.Jc mo ! ah Torn, the death of my father and our separation, are misfortunes for which I never can be console ?." rie next day Madame de Blanville and Laura left the valley. The instant of tbeir dopaiture was the signal for mine. Wc took different routes. They dared not pass through l f ranee but made a circuitous tour through Germany and Holland. I, not fluting the axe of the executioner, and desirous of returning as soon as possible, passed directly through Fran re, and was soon in England, and awaiting with an in describable impatience tbe moment when 1 could welcome the two beings so dear to me. One morning I was alone in rr>y library, thinking of Laura, and bitterly regretting that I had ever lost sight of her, when my servant announced the arrival of two stran gers. When I entered the drawing room Mad ame and MtrdamoiseHe do Blanyiile ap proached me with grace and dignity. The eyes of Laura wero modestly cast down, hut. I notice*) traeesoc deep sadness upon her brow, llcr mother's anxiety of mind, my change of costume, an 1 tbe luxnrie3 by which I was surrounded, all prevented her recognition of me. She placed in my hands the letter she had received from Berne. I took it and pretended to read it. ' "Yes Madame, it is 1 who offer you an asylum. My house, rr.y fortune, my life all that I possess is yours. I promise J you the respect, the attention of a son for the ' most tender of parents.. I will keep my ' word, even if your daughter should refuse to unite her fate to that of the poor shep ! herd Tom." At these wards a vital flush mantled up on the cheeks of the young girl. She raised her astonished eves and cried, _ . 1 j "tivod God! it is Tom ! Tom himself!" Her surprise, that of Madame do Blanvilie, j cud my transports of joy, prevent mo from j describing the scene that ensued. I can . ... 1 only leave it to the imagination of the | reader. In a few days Laura became Lad; Wont- j worth, and for three years I have been the j happiest of husbands. Everything is bright about me, all nature is smiling, and every uay I tlunk Hevveu for having preserved i an existence so Sited with charma. To Dr. Elliot I aui indebted for all tuy felicity- With agreeable duties and pleasures my whole time is occupied, aud I have not experienced a moment of enuui since my departure for Switzerland. | Tbatiksgiviag Pmlamnlioa. PASYLy aNIA, fS : In the r.'tme and by i/it a.d'iunly oj the. Commonweal I h oj Pennsylmnui. JAUES POLLOCK, Gov ernor. L'. LLOIV CiTtzct-s:—A public acknowl edgment of the goodness of Almighty Goc 1 and of our constant dejtendenco upon his Providence, is eminently becoming a free and enlightened people. As the '-Give;- of every good and peifect gift. He has crowned the past year with his goodness and caused our paths to drop with fatness." Oar free institutions, our rights m l privileges, civil and religious, have been continued and preserved. Sci ence and Art. with lite groat luterests of education, morality and religion, have been encouraged and advanced: industry, in all its departments, has been honored aud re warded, aud the general condition of the people improved. Our (iomwonwcaD has been greatly ble.t --; sod. The ravages of disease and death— ' of famine and pestilence—have not been per mit il to come near us: nor have the hor- ! ryts of war disturbed the peaceful quiet of j our homes. Tuo earth has yielded iter ! increase and rashly rewarded the Lusbuuu aiau. Abutidant proaperiy, wi;h smiling plenty aud.the blessings of health, have I beeu ours. Ackuawkcging, with gratitude, i these blessings of a kind i'.oviJ.-a _*u, let : us "enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and His courts with praise; be thankful unto Him, and bie=3 His name." Deeply jimpressod with the important 0 and propriety of this duty, and in accord ance with the wishes of many good citizens, 1, James Pjiloek, Governor of tiro Com monwealth of l'entisylvaaia, do hereby re j e.oiumend Thursday, the 20th day of No vember next, as a day of Genual thanks- giving un I Praise throughout this State; it lid earnestly iuiplure the people, tha*, a; sjiiu'aig ait worldly business aad pursuit.-! ou that Lwy, they unite in offer ing thanks to Aliiiigii-'j God for His past goodness and uiorey, aud humbly beseech lit... i.'r . tbuitfneO ef iiis Uhtssng*- Given under my hand ani the Great Seal of the State, at Hsrrisbarg, this fflst day of October, in the year of our Lord ov.a tlionsued eight h iuUre d aad fiUy-six, and of the Coinurm wealth the eighty-first. By the Governor: AM.>REW (jr. CritTix, Secretary of the Coaitnoq wealth "Crow, I want to ax you a conundrum." "Well, Jnlias, succeed- I's open for the question. "Can you tell me why de art of self-defence am like a robber at low tile 1" • Ovo Julius, I dosenft see no similarity jp de two su jects. so, darter, I guvs it up." "Well, den I*ll tell you. It is sfitoply be cause it deveh ! s the liiusclesl You is the roost igtiomons nigger I nebar seed." "Y-Li. yai. 1 1 know a!i de tuna what dit was, I dida't want to siy uuffia! Jis uX me again aad s.e if I cant told you !" "Pat you have dated your letter a work : ahead. It is not so late ia the month by one week you sj tlpeeu." •-Troth, toy. iiida-de an' its ji-t myself what is v.antin' swate Kathleen to get it i:i advance ,of the iu ii*. Sure I'll not care if she gits it three days afore its written, rue darliut." The satire iu thh renders the poetry passa ble:— Jwo lovely la lies dwell at , And each a-ehc-ch; g goc-> ; 1 Emma go.-s tin-re to olcseTwr eyes, j And .lane to eye her clol-.cs! Prentice of the Louisville Journal, lately let off the following: ' "Tlje editor of a Georgia paper calls us hifP-witii d. 1/ we are so, wo have, by just one half, the advantage of him. ! If yon want to see a black s.junll "Joist look at a negi-o attacked with the colic. NEW GOODS! JfTc'T roeoived and far sale at Reed's Vew STORE:, a lag J a; id well assoiteds'.oek ol Full and Winter Goods. /fc> is do* prepared to accommodate his friends and c nstoiners, and tho public generally . To attempt to en urn 'rate bis stock in a news paper advert is meat, tvohld l folly, or a list of tho prices useless. for tiro pub lic would not boliv'Vo i hit goods were set hug as they offer thorn, unless tfiey call and see fir themselves, li e don't wish to boast, but mere ly rem trfe that lor variety texture, and cheap ness, hiS stick cannot be excelled, ard it is cal culated to please all. We cordially invite the public to call at REED'S MW STOKE and satisfy themselves in regard tho variety ct the above s'utenu'ut, and examine his stock be fore you purchase elsewhere. Pruduo. of all kin da taken !u exchange for gottds. Oct- *O, '36. Job Manx, G. 11. Spang. JAW VARTNi: i^TUP.—Phe undorsicno -J hive associated rhoniselves in the .Practice ot the l,aw, and willpromptly attend tp .ilj.bus:- ntss entrusted to their euro iu Bedford and ..d omfnt; counties. CCyOifico ou Julianna Street, three doom south ot Meagei House and opposite the resi dence ofilaj. Tate. MANX k gPAXG. J line Ist—lßs4 tf. VOL. 20, NO. 46. FARM FBI Silß. I'IE Twiiersigned will sell at pri.-t- sale a tract r, ' rata Ba,ti hp fore C , UVcmb er next, it will be odl-r-d at public Sale on that day, GEO. F. RIDDLE. S RO ,O J - NU " BOVVER. Sept. 12,180b. Trustee*. A lltwts L!!i; SATED I DO-.vaoiac, Kiel., March 11, 1856. J. A. RHODES, ESQ : Dear Sir-As I took . Oi:. mclxei&e to m4J on consignment. no can- no pay," 1 take pleasure in stating its ei .-. ts .is nported to me ly three brothers who live iu t.iis place, and their t'estimonv is a lair specimen of all i have received \Y.S. Cos aits told in.— 1 ha l taken nine bottles at Christie a Ague Ea.'sum, ar.d contin ually run d.nvn while using St UTltn ir)v p and aver were Congested to that decree that i-iood discharged tiom my mouth and bowels so t,v.t a,! thought it impossible for me to live through another chill. The doctors too did at! they could lor n:e, but though J must r.-o. Nothing did any good until 1 got Rhodes' Fc ver u.. t ami Ague Cure, vihuh at ouce relit v ed tne "t the distress and nausea at tnv *t nut tier. and pain in my head and bowels, a'ud pro duced a permanent cure in a short time '' H. M. CosKttx say l had been taking mo die.no ol as good a doctor as we have in our CoUhty, and token any quamity of quinine •ind } ec ivOvbout any good result, trc-m d-3 August to lth December. But seeing how nicely it operated on my brother, I cot a bot th of RHODES" FEVER AND AGUE CURE, which effected a permanent cure bv using two thirds of a bottle." S.M. CositLix vi,a not here, tnfbcththo other brothers say his Case was the same as H. As. I sold tLe medicine to both the same iay, and the euro was as speedy from the same oiai. quantity, ami I might so specify. Yours with respect. A. HUNTINGTON. .an above speaks for itself. Good proof a* it is, :t js tii no hotter ter or than the vast turn ncr of tike certificates I have already publish ed, ami thu still greater aiuouiit that i* contin ually pouring in to mo. One tiiiug more. I.ast yecr 1 had oeca*iOfl to Caution tiie Public iu these words:— '*? ''' acre Ickt n cue of my stll sral circular*. •u'-Silu:ed the uame of'thtir.aot* n'um for v'viß' Lam, and jAen iffbtu -r.TffPrpa deis.-e #.-r v.t> pumvUft *NS ihr txciamaium, -Ac na juvpmrvr 6/ any o:her mt'Jtc-iue say at mor.'i ij 4c a.-re:.' " He. Nw 1 take pleasure in savin? that the Cau t.on referred to the same --Dr. Christie's Ague - t'sutn" that is racm-oacd in the above cer tificate. J! :i ere are several other industiious people who :fe applying to their poisonous trasli all thu; I publish snout my "ever r;:d Agile Cure, A'tt-ote to .Malaria, iSta-pt the certificates of Cuns, and the Certificate of the celebrated Chtnj'.st, Dr. Jafites. R. CH'ton of N. Y., ic favor of its perfectly HARAfiEScs vHAiIAC i th. wiiiel; is attached i < every botfly. Those will always serve to distinguish ray mioiciua from imita;ii>iis. JAS. A. KUODL3, Proprietor. Rrovifier.cc, R. I. For Sale by Druggi-ts gi ueiaiiy, April li 3 ib£6, cm. n v j FOLEY'S NEW BOOK.'—TUE SACEL'D PLAINa. By J. 11. Headley. One lb mo. \ o.utne, Olotu, elegiuly illustrated. Price sl.2'). Mailed free of postage 011 the receipt of toe retail prion. OMXIOSS OF THE PKF3S. "Tins volume will be read with satisfaction by those who most enjoyed tha 'Saerod Moun tain.,.' " —.V. V. Eve.iing Post. ••it is full of deep interest, and Written in a most g'owing aad beau.iful st;!o." — LouuiilU Journal. '•There is merit sufficient in the work to make it a favorite with the lover at" tilings associated so close with BiUio.il history." I — b droit Daily oiirertiser. '•The writer has a power's! nse of language, and though he enters upon his task with a true devotional spirit he invests his theme with in Interest sure to fascinate the genera! reader." I. Evening Gazette. '•A finished specimen cf styie and worktnan shlp. — Buffalo Christian aidcocale. '■IE :I.ls clothed his ideas with lolly and beau tiful Uupu ige, and treated the stujeci in a man ner :>ee.,aii'jg its importance."— Hock. Obion. "Thestyie is dliferent lrom J. T. i/eadicy, r.t.i perhaps .utter adapted to the subject. It is simple and unpretending, but plain and forci ble."—Boston Journal. ••it-is written in a style of poetic prose to the su-jaot and makes some glowing pictures of the -Sacred Plains,'spreading tbesu out in all their orient*! loveliness, and invest.og them with a charm and iuterist that belongs duly 'To scriptural scones.*'— Tribune. ••An clog ait book, both in concerns and ap pCi.ruu.ce—fisted to adorn and ineicase lite Val ue, of auy library."— Buffalo Daily Kepv'/ic "Xiits valnttoe is handsomely iliustm. J ; .th, views of many sp .ts made interesting uj the sae.-e I history."— fiction Daily jSdttt'rtiMr. "The authot has faithfully executed lus design, and presented to the public a book replete w.th interest and instruction."— Genessee Repnhlic. "The materials of the several chapters a ecru to have l>scn collected with great care."— Sa- Um Observer. Kp-papers inserting the foregoing three titles and sonriieg a copy of paper fe Published v. ill receive a copy of the above work, auff at"- the Economic C'-tt ago .builder, pre-paid WANZI H, Melt lat & CO., fairis Jttty 11, Rjk [BtiJTii'c. Kei: Yl-rk SHAD. aoitrel. nod Itefrimr, fur a.iki t iUOhIM AKIiR'S Coloiitt-d Stoic. Oct. 3, 1856. 4 Prime lot of Groceries, pist re-- iy-a .uwHor. A*. sale at SHOkMAIxLK'S, Store. Oct. 3, 1536. Xew Jewelry. THE subscriber tins opened out a new and splendid assorimon! of all kiwis of the most fashionable Jewelry— 0.5.-i; til gin part of Breast Piuj, Pipgcr Kings. Lai, Fag., tic. Ac. C*T. -t-'d See his stuck. d,-T4 PA VIM. r.r.IiSPK. 'j? ia- ' k good stout Bv, about 1*- y '■ ' to earn A tiie Tanning Business. Jtpp'y iron cd. -r dy. Aug. 113,1856. S. beiCrCH, £•*'. Os