ertu).
e sc. d.
"There are those to whom a sense of religion
has come in storm and tempest; there are those
whom it has summoned 'mid scenes of revelry
lad idle vanity; there are those, too, who have
heitd Its still small voice amid rural leisure and
placid contentment. But perhaps the knowledge
which eaueeth not to err is most frequently im
pressed upon the mind during seasons of afflic
tion; and tears are the, softened showers which
cause the seeds of heaven to spring and take
root in the human heart."—The Monastery.
To tiome bath God hie words address'd
'Mid symbols of his ire;
And guide his presence manifest
In whirlwind, storm and fire;
•Trieing, with burning lines of flame,
On trembling hearts, his holy name.
By some the awful tones are beard
In bowers where roses blow ;
And where the heart's sweet thoughts are Aired
With musio's magic flow;
Youni bosoms there in Joy's full hour
Have turned to God; and °rifted his power.
To some the solemn voice has spoken
In life's serene retreat ;
Where on the still heart sounds have broken
As.•from the Mercy-Seat,
ilwelling,in the soft harmonies
. Which float on evening's tranquil breeze.
But ehiefestwheu.the heart is orush'd
By sin or.sorrow's power,
And•each - sWeet voice of comfort hush'd
Which soothed in happier.
Oh I shiefei"t tolhe sufferer's ear
That- small still voice is ever near.
For human tears, like §pring's soft shower,
o wouoded hearis are given,
TO quieken with their , balmy power
The blessed seeds of heaven;
And flo*oranf bright, immortal bloom
Burst from the darkness of the tomb.
Yiterarg Notices,
LYRA CCELESTIS.Tints or HEAVEN. Se
lected by .A. C. Thompson, D.D, Autbor of
"The Better Lend," etc. 32m0. Pp, 882.
Boston : Gould Lincoln. Pittsburgh : B. S.
Davis.
This compilation of hymns will be highly prized
by all who delight in meditating on the future
state of the'redeetned ; and it is eminently adapt
ed also to the condition of snob Christians as are
clogged in their journey heaven-ward by the
cares and vanities of the world, but who grieve
over their earthly-mindedness, and would fain
be delivered from tbe bondage in which they are
so much held. •
Most of the hymns are originally English, but
there are also in. the volume translations from
the Syriac, Latin, German, French, Italian, and
other larigniges. The hymns number about two
hundred, and are arranged under the following
heads: 1. Where is Heaven? 2. What is Ilea
vela 'Who are in Heaven? 4, What arethey
Doing in Heaven? 6. What is the Way to Hea
ven? 6. How soon in Heaven? , 7. How long in
Heaven?
SERMONS OF J. R. AND A. W. TBOMPSON;
To whiollare prefixed Biographical Sketches
• and `Extracts from their - Diaries: By 'James
Thompson, Pastor of the Wt.st-25th Street
U. P. Church, New-York. 12m0., pp. 890.
New : Published by the Author. For
sale in Pittsburgh at the United Presbyterian
Book Store, Dr. Rogers, Superintendent.
In the volume before us,'we have biographical
sketches of two brothers, both deceased, with
twelve sermons of one .and two of the other, pre
pared and arranged for the public by a"third
brother, who is still living and
. occupying a
prominent position in the Church.
With the sermons of her. J. R. Thompson
especially, we think both 'ministers and laymen
will be'nosh pleased. They evince thorough
ness of- preparation, ,and and.; be founA sound in
doctrine, devotional in spirit, and attractive
though unpretending in style. Some may take
exception to certain expressions which occur in
the• Fast Day and Thanksgiving discourses; but
candid readers will at least accord to the
preacher. an honest conviction of the justness of
his views.
The sermons of . Mr. Alexander Thompson are
by no means without merit; but the biograph
ioal sketch is the most important feature of the
portion of the volume devoted to him. This
memoir abounds in instruction for all, but is
es pMally adapted to minister consolation to the
ebildrai of sorrow:
~.~; z~C ~p~ri~.
The Leaf Amid.: the, 'Rushee.
1 _ t 1 .J 1 .
" Here, Miaay Annie I what am you be
goi&—to do wid slat big loaf oh bread ?
Fetch it baek, or jot' go tell yer ma I"
andlitosy;° the'honest Old black nurse, shook
her he d authoritatively.
" 0 Rosy," Annie pleaded, bugging the
loaf tightly ,t t lear Rory, indeed must
A l 'ii`
have the lean d you utuit nt go tell
in ma won't, will you?"
alkt Miesy Annie, you be n't, a goin' to
eat the whole o' dat to onct You 'ye jes'
gotAi iv' yer breklitst l' Rosy looked
troubled' and uncertain - what-she had better
(0 lam not going to eat it at all I 1—
welkif you'll premise not to tell %nybody
abonfit for a week, I'll tell you what I am
golig to do with it."
aßut 'maybe I'd orter tell. You're
alleys possessed in some queer notion or
otheet your Uncle George is a puttin' of
youlup ter."
( 4 But, Rose, I am not going to do any
thing - Uncle George told me this time.
Uncle l George do let know anything. about
it."
Then she added very persuasively, "1
am,going to do with it what the Bible tells
us to do and the Bible would tell me to
do What wan right you know."
ItiiitY 'waif overpowered by this argu
ment: Visions of a poor, ragged beggar
child, half starved and poorly clad, made
the ploWent of this loaf by the benevo
lent hands of Annie, flitted before her
mind. .
" Take it, Missy Annie," responded the
delighted nurse, beaming with benevolent
coiSpeotion. " May you be der . youffir
means of 'complishin' great good wid it."
Annie,. sp. delighted.."Rose,"exclaim
ed she, 4 - iniLare - the - best nurse that ever -
.Annie,, as
l' , de fromise yo wo vet say any
thing about my taking the loaf just yet,
please."
Mistaking -Annie's •desire' for conceal
meifefor a modest shrinking from making
pantile of a good deed, Rosy , gave the ex
acted promise. Annie an off, delighted at
hating mined her point.
But' Annie had-no idea of giving the loaf
to any beggar,child. In fact, that plan never
once entered- her head. Yet she was - per
feely :innocent: of any intent to deceive
Rees s -beesuse oho never thoug4tiihat
mi t •h' ~.uppoc she intended to do with
it. o ,h‘ tr pN d alot.g the path to " Run
away Spring," with her brain full of
schemes and her hands full of bread.
When Annie bad reached the Spring,
she seated herself on her favorite limb to
rest awhile. She thought silently quite a
long while, still hugging the loaf as it were
a very precious possession indeed. After a
time, she said aloud, "I'll go down to the
pond-that's bigger." So she followed
along the bank of the little stream, till it
grew larger and wider, and deeper and
deeper, and finally tell over a shelf of rock
down into a pretty little pond below. She
stood still a moment to watch the pretty
drops which played around the foot of the
lively waterbill. Suddenly she heard a
crackling in the bushes near, and, with a
guilty flush and nervous start, she threw
the loaf over the rock into the water be
low, just as Uncle George emerged from
the spot with his gun on his shoulder.
" Heyday 1" shouted he, as he saw Annie
darting away. " It's only me, Annie—:
do n't be so frightened." But Annie ran
as if the " forty bears" were after her.
Uncle George thought he would run'too, so
he started after her full chase. -•
" - Come, Annie," laughed 'he goodLna
turedly, as he overtook the flying at
the spring; " do let" sit down here and
catch our hreaths,",
Annie eimsettted half laughing and half,
pouting, for she was afraid her,Uncle would
question her about that loaf. Sure enough
he did, first thing.
" What was it you threw into the pond
as I came up ? It looked like a loaf of,
bread—was it ? Say, Annie.",
Annie flushed` up consciously, and alnioit
wished she dare tell' a lie about iL But
she was too truthful a child to try to de
ceive, so she finally said a taint " Yee."
" But what were you doing dowi2 there
wi,h aloof of bread? and what madeyou .
throw it into the pond ?" Uncle George
began 'to look displeased, as if he thought
Annie had been doing wrong. •
"'0; Uncle George, I was not doing any.
thing paughty—indeed I wasn't," eagerly
declared Annie. The fact is, Uncle
George, I am making a Bible' experiment,"
and Annie looked as if .she' would burst
with importance. - ,
"•A Bible experiment "'shouted her Un
cle, in great amusement. " What .kittd of
an experiment is that?" Annie > looked
very wise, but said nothing.
Conte, Annie, tell me all about it."
" 0 you see one ot, these days---. 1 am
not going to tell arty one just , yet ;" and,
Annie looked knowing and mysterious,.
Uncle G eerge. did n't say anything more for
awhile, but kept hitting the water With a
littie stick, and kept his head down; as if
thinking very hind indeed. At last Annie
thonghtfully asked, " Vow long a time is
" many days ?" Is it a week, Uncle
George ? A Curious little smile flitted
across her Uncle's face, and his 'eyes twink
led as he answered soberly, " Just about - a
week, I should judge."
Uncle didn't ask- any more questions;
and Annie thought' he had •orgotten all
about her experiment after that, because he
did not allude to it again,
Every day Annie ran down to the spring,
and came hack looking a little disspirited,
but still hopeful. But she kept her great
-secret locked up tight in bier little, heart;
and no one, not even mamma, suspected
what a whirl of busy thoughts and 'plans
and hopes and fears were woi king and spin
ning away in behind 'her brown eyes, in her
little brain.
At last, just a week after the foregoing
events, Annie burst into the house in a
fever of excitement and baste, and shout-
" Uncle George I Uncle George ! 0 moth
er, it's come true—it's come true !"
" What's come true, Annie?" and'Mother
looked amazed and-Uncle George sober.
"The loaf! 1 found it 1" breathlessly de
elated Annie, exhibiting a veritable loaf
"Where did you find it?" queried Mrs.
Butler, not knowing what to think.
" Where!"
"Right in among the rushes, down by
the spring," gasped Annie, ber eyes pro
truding and her voice triumphant.
".Who-put it there r aaed Uncle
George.
".1 don't, know—the angels, I guess !"
and Annie looked half frightened.
" Maybe its manna," suggested Uncle
George..
"What's that, Uncle George?" Annie's
eyes dilated further yet.
"Why,'it was a kind of bread that God,
rained down every morning and night upon
the camp of the Israelites, when,th4were
in the desert." Then ensued an ey ,
examina
tion of the loaf and a' diviSion ofopinions.
"0, 'I ''wish everylody knew' it!" ex
claimed Annie, half wild. "Just think';"
shebeganir"its - just-extictly"‘nianrday"'
since I dropped it into the , pond."
" What does the child mean ?" ex
claimed Mrs. Butler. "Are you crazy,
" No, mamma. have been trying a
Bible experiment, .you see. The Bible
says, Cast thy bread upon the waters, and
thou shalt find it after many days'-and I
tried the experiment."
Then there was a burst of laughter that
fairly shook the room and quite disoom.
posed Annie.
"Poor child I" at last said Uncle George,'
as soon as . he could stop laughing: "Come,
stop crying, and give me a real good scold
ing—come;" and, he drew the woe-begone
little girl to his knee. He soon comforted
her into a good humor, end "owned.up" to
be the "angel" that "put that - loaf among
the rushes. Then - they had a good long
talk together; and Uncle George told her
what the Bible meant by that " funny.
text." as Annie thought it. So Annie was
comforted, and the next day told Rose all
about it, because Rose bad so kindly kept
her promise not to tell.
" And Rosy," said Annie, with a face
full of smiles and tears, "I know now
what casting my bread upon the waters
means; and am going to work the right
way to do it, after this."--Murry',s Mu
seum.
Boasting.
Ann• Strong was a sad' little boaster.
Though she meant to speak the truth, she
was so vain and thoughtless that no one
could believe her.
She always wanted a.. long lesson. She
would say, "I can leariyit all; ikis nottoo:
hard for me., , 'f though when her class was'
called out to recite, she was Nery often sent
,back to her seat'to study.
If anything was to be done, at home or
at school, Ann would alWayi say, , "i know'
how, please to let me do it.;" even if it
was a thing she could not,do at all.-
Ann's teacher wishes' some one to point
to the names of the cities on a, large' map,
so that all the girls in the class might know
where to find them.
" 0, let me do it," said Ann; " I know
how as well as eau be."
" Yes, you may do it," said Miss Eaton
but Ann could. Ent poiut to a single name
that her teacher called.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---WEDNESDAY, JANUAR v 21, 1863.
"You are like a silly little pigeon I used
to hear about when I was a little girl," said
her teacher.
A bright-eyed little girl, raising her
right hand, said, " 0 ! please tell us all
about the pigeon."
"'The story," replied Miss Eaton, "is,
that when the pigeon first came into the
world, all the other birds came and offered
to show her bow to build a nest.
"The catbird showed her its nest, all
made of sticks and bark ; and the sparrows
showed her theirs, which were woven with
moss and hair. But the pigeon, walking
about in a very vain way, and turning her
head from side to side, said, '1 know how;
I know how to build my nest as well as
the best of your
"Then the blackbird showed his nest,
which was fastened to, some reeds, and
swung overthe water; and the~ turtle=dove
said hers was easier.to build than all, for it
was quite flat, and made only of sticks laid
together. But the pigenn turned her pret
ty head as before, and said, iknow how'
"At last the birds left her. Then the
pigeon found that' she did not know hoW
at all ;,and she went' without a nest, Until'
a Man took pity on .ker,, and built a pigeon
house, and-put some'bay into it.
" Now, children, though the story of the
pigeon is only, a;fablei and not true r yet
you-may learn from it a verf useful-lesson.
" Little ,boys and' girls' .wlio' ' T are vain
boaaters i • are laughedl:at by others and on:
ly deceive themselves. likelhe
eon, they say, know how but they,' of ,
ten find to their sorrow, when it is' too late,
that .they do net. • '
"Remember, my dear - children, - ."that
when you -once to do anything Well;
you "will not need to boast • of it."
A rich lady was one day overtaken, by a
shower of rain; so send i ng . ber servant' for'
a carriage, she took shelter an the cottage of
a poor man. Having to wait a king time,,
t3he aroused herself with looking at the con,
tents of the little room in which • she ; was
seated,: and, .attiong other ,things; her eye
, fell upon a large money box.. Being of a
kind disposition, she said to ! ti little pale=
boy who was sitting by the fire, "Bring me
your money box, my lad; will give
you something." , The boy's face flushed
a be arose anditook the box' to the lady,
and he was stilituOre Pleased'when he saw
her about to put in a bright new half-crown,
but; suddenly looking up into her, face, he
said; "Do you know, ma. that this '>s a
missionary box ?"
A missionary box t." exclaimed the lady;
"take it back, then ; .1 do not wish to give
money to missions, and ,if I, make you a
`Present of this balf-crown, you must promise
me that you will not put, a penny of it into
that box." .
" I cannot, promise that,, ma'ai,"=said be,
Si mly ; " father and mother and me always
put' part. of all' the money We getlnto ,the
missionary box ; and, after All, 'tie. little
enough."
" And how came, this idea into .yotir
heads ?" asked the lady ; " for I am sure
you never, heard anything about, missiona
ties in the
" ma'am, we never did, more's the
pity.; tint I_bought, a book one day of a ped
dler, and it was lull of such wonderful sto
ries about the doings of the heathen in
far-olf countries, that, I did net believe they
could be true.; however,: when father read
it, he said ?twos true enough, for he had
been a soldier aforetinie, and travelled in
those very plaies. So then I asked if I
could not do anything to help, them; and
mother skid we mighthave a boit, and put
in all the pence'we could spare, the same
as they used to do at the Sabbath School
where she went once; so father,knoelted.np
this, and 'twas , agreed that we should all
put in part of what we earned:"
" And what will you do . with the'money
when' the box is full ?" askathe.lady.
"I don't knoW tria 4 am," answered-,the
boy, with a puzzled look, " but Weloonhi get
an ot berhol ind fill
The lady smiled , and said, " - Can you re=
,ally think it a duty deny i yourselves for
such a purpose?"
The boy looked surprised, but answered,
"Alter'all that god has done for us,
don't you think that we ought to try to do
something for him ?"
Just then the lady's carriage came to the
door, but, before leaving, she put the half
&own into the missionary box, saying, in a
laughing•manner, I hope it may do good?'
" God grant it may," said the boy, Bel;
emnly, " and J, thank you in his name."
Many weeki pissed away, and one.bright
sunshiny day the lady again entered the
cottage where she had °nee taken shelter,.
but this time:she was the bearer of good
news. Since her last visit she had been
leading some
,missionary hooks, and God
, had led her to see the importance of rola:,
miens, and inclined her heart to help, them;
so she had spoken to the clergyman and to
some other peoPle in the village, and the
result was that they were going to have
missionary meetings and a missionary soci
ety among themselves. From' that time
the lady not .only became a. Sealous sum
porter of missions, but she ,begari to take
pleasure in all kinds of good works.
Thus did God bless the example set by this
~poor, but pious family, and thus will he
assuredly bless all those who weary not in
well-doing; for the promise is sure, "That
in, due time ye shall reap if ye faint not"—
Youth's Magazine.
gritultucaL
The Results of Sorghum Nanufatture,
A convention of 'sorghum growers was
held at Rockport, 111., a few days ago, and
the Chicago Tribune gives the following
summary of results :
First r then; sorghum iii all partsiof the`
*North-west, where the larger 'varieties of
Indian corn perfectly matitre, is an •ac
knowledged success. Its adaptation to the
soil and the'climate', the' ease with which
it can be cultivated, and the certainty of a
remunerative crop, are acknowledged--
i'proved by experience which has been, long
enough and broad enough to satlify,all.
Second, though the yield of syrup:is large;
(here the accounts may vary with the. 'Va
riations of soil, and temperature; the ,per
fection of machinery used, , the knowledgei
care and skill of manipulators,) and profit
able at any figure that syrup is likely to
reach, the question, ban crystalized: sugar
be profitably produced from. the 'sorghum ?
is yet an open one that the convention was
unable to settle. •
A large number of samples of sugar
have been productid, but mostly the result
of experiments made on ..a small Scale, and
without regard to cost. But they prove
the possibility of making 'sugar from Sor
ghum. Its profitable production, in com
petition with the cane, is another niatter, -
for the solution of Which longer trial; more
capital,'and additional'experiment's ire T
cured; Third. The amount of syrup made
I Tpe
in Illinois alone, this year, is estimated at
two millions of gallons, of which Winne
bago County alone gave fifty thousand gal
lons. Fourth. In most of the rural dis
tricts, where the attention of farmers has
been turned to sorghum, the domestic
syrup has nearly or quite driven cane mo
lasses out of the market. The former is
the clearest, the most toothsome, and, now
a-days, much the cheapest.
Fifth. The consumption of saccharine
food among the rural population, where
sorghum is grown, has largely increased—
families that formerly contented themselves
with four to six gallons of molasses per an
num each,.now find a barrel of syrup none
too much for the year's consumption—a
fact of great importance to dentists and
manufacturers of artificial teeth,, and not
without its value.to the political economist.
This, we believe, is a fair summary of the
conclusions. arrived` at, saying nothing of
the discussions which the manner of 'plant
ing, cultivating, gathering.,and,,manufac
tUring provoked. The shelving is emi
nently' satisfactory.= -
faimers go'allead. New Machinery,
new discoveries, and. new methods„ will
come to their aid, if they persevere; and,
;within. a few.years, , at the'utthost, they and
We will see alfthe , great corn regions of the'
valley of the MissisSippi"independerit for
their supplies of - sugar Ind syrup
, of all the
rest:! of: tho• iiorlif, l 4 - indeed 'they 'ire 'iult;
exporters of these ; articles J.. to .other owl,:
"tries less favored. than our own:,;,
Sundry Considerations:'
Does every animal. have a • comfortable
protection from the ,, pinching cold and pelt
ingt'Storthal, they do 'not, rest assured'
;that their. proprietors. ,are , lOsing money
faster than .they are, aware of
Put calves, in '-an-,apartment by them
especially' at bight, - 'Aeie. they . ealt`
be well fed, and wbere.they can lie down
,ind be comfortable. *:•A , feii" ,,
hundred feet
of boards and three hours work will - make
a comfortable shelter •for half a dozen
calves..•= Let them , be` fed with thefinest
- quality of '4q . and OTit , 001:11641:19,
`and:ent: 'straw • With .on c e. quart of
meal, each daily and let them have a good
bed of straw. - , .
Colts,- and" all young horses that - have
good teeth, like - 008'unthreshed, cut up
about• one inch' 'sn' length, and 'mOlstened,
with: water. ,This is a very r.economical
mode of feeding oats to -young horses, And
I ,think it is preferable to threshing and
cleaning them, and' feeding than 'separately
from the straw.
When there are a few weak, awl feeble
ihedp, let thOn be'separated'from the•tlock
and placeil by themselves, where they-will
'receive a little extra attention`,
See that store hogs have a 'good nest—
warm and drys ; as they will'hot ,thriVE
'When '
'exposed to 'the , 4ef and Cold' of
Winter. • "
- Let every domestic animal - have access,
at all times; to'good• water Mit is near , by.
When they'are compelled to go a 'furlong
or two as many cattle do-Ltiley often
'drink tee' much, 'which gives awn the
colic
Cot down timber for saw-logs-in the Fall,
and let the, trees fall on small logs, ;that
they may be ready to be hauled to' trill
when the first snow falls.
When the ground is. not frozen' lake:liars
may work advantageously and, profitably At
picking,stone acid Other olistractiens from
the meadows.
When •horses are not exercised in some
way daily, let them le turned loose in the
open field fora few - houri: Ifsthey are
dined to race . about incessantly, attach a
piece, of rope,. About ihree feet
• onp,cir the forward All animals.need
exercise.pyery day; n ppen air; and
even when the weather is quite cold; if
not , stormy,they like to le put in , the field
or yard.- • ,
Let the manure of the horse stable :be
spread around the`yard r and suffer it not to
remain in 'a heap and ",.fire-fang.!',.
Let potatoes Abe assorted, if it has 'not
been done already; and let a few bushels of
the' - best and fairest of them be pia in
barrels for seed, and the. interstices filled
with dry sand. By this precaution, good
seed will be secured. And who dares to
affirm that it is not as important to secure
the best potatoes" . for' seed, as Well as the .
best ears of Indian corn? " Like begets
.
Examine the outlets of under-drains, and
.
remove everything that.obstructs the course
of the water which flows out of tbem.
Betbre the &arm dis frozen'
,plow up a,
.feic roods of ground and so* 'Winter rye,
and give it a light top-dressing of fine
manure. - The - grain will Make most excel
lent feed, when greund, fur horses, and oxen
also; and the aria* is much beifer than
*heat straw 'for them to eat, after it has
been cut; and it is very convenient. for
bands fer .binding cornstalks, er. anything
else. , - •
And lastly, but by no means ?easily, do
not fail to subscribe fer a good agricultural
paper ;,and make np your mind to make
some improvements in Jour .farm practices
for the year to come.--reor. Country Gen
tleman.
Good Butter in Winter.
For the benefit of my lady frienda; I
will give my experience of twenty-five
years in making nearly, as good butter in
Minter as in Summer. In the first place
'we suppose the cows to have been - fed on
• good feed. After the milk has been strain
ed, put it on the stove to heat, either in
the pans pr in, any other way thought prop
er. Do ,not make it too hot, or the cream
will not rise; it may then- be placed in a
clearweellari4ree=frout- , vegetables -or any=
'thing that will give the cream an unnatur
al taste, or in a iciipb.eard with a canvas
Rloor, in a moderately warm room; if in
the ,latter place, it should not be put in
.until the steam has passed off, otherwise
the shelves will be liable to mould. The
milk should not stand longer in Winter
than in Suinmei, or the butter will be bit
ter. In 36 or 48 hours it should he
skimmed, if in a cool place, sooner if ina,
warm one. If the milk is thought to be
,too rich to give to the pigs, let it stand
longer, and use the cream that rises on it
for .shortening or in some, other way than
for butter. •
If the milk has been kept in ea cool place,
take the cream-• to a warm room a day or
two before churning. If, you wish the but
ter tUlook and take' like grass butter, grate
orange carrots, put some hot water `or milk
to the . Ralp,oraip ans . l.add it to, the cream,
which should be a little above 60 degrees
when you commence `churning.
.A com
mon sized teacupful will color. six- pounds
of butter. After churning, draw off the
buttermilk, put cold water in the churn,
and churn a few minutes, and if Managed
right, you will never fail of having good
butter. I rejoice that the prejudice against
Washing butter, with cold water is slowly
passing away. Heating thw milk I believe
is` an , English ,method, and ought , to be
: more genendlyiractieed ; then - there would
not be so much poor butter in the market
So says a .13uolis Co. FARMER'S WIFE
-A in. Ayr icicle arist.
Durability of Posts.
A correspondent of the New-England
Farmer reports an experiment on the du
rability of posts, which we rearrange and
condense. The timber used was " Yellow
oak ;" it was cut in Winter, and each log
was large enough to split into two bar
posts, which were set the following Spring,:
Ist Pair—Butt end down, one charred.
Both rotted off the third year, the Upper
ends were then put into the ground, and
they lasted seven years more.
2d pair—Butt end down, one salted by
boring and plugging . Salted post gave out
the second year ;• the unsalted the fourth
year. The ends were then reversed,, and
lasted about eight years longer.
d pair—Onebutt down, the other . butt
,
up : The butt rotted off the third year,
the other the fourth. The ends were re
versed,
and the new butt rotted one year
before the other, though the latter, was set
one year the Soonest.
4th pair—Small ends down; one salted.
Both rotted effthe fourth year,: , and
reversed, lasted feu 3rea,ra more.
It seen that the 'charring did no
good, and salting, a green post is uselesi if
not injurious. All, experiments indicate
decidedly . ,_ that posts set reversed ladt
longest; and it appears that seasoned Pegg
lastslonger than greert;;—the seasoned small
enda:in the first experipent• lasting, about
twice as long as the green small ends in the
fourth..
.. _ -r::,.._.
iaIIOS'i‘...G.RADUATE CLASS FOR
The.liev.,Dr.,ALIYEN, late President of Jefferson Collegai ,
proposes to
Lndies ti.7e,ficitted' o ft iSMOioeit a Class or Young-
ucations - Re-will
meet thtt Class one'hour a day, emir , days thi - week, 'From`
the first,of November, to the first of play. textrboime - will,
be teed, but,' In connexion with the dismission. of topics,
references will be'made to the best iiuthare,:for SIM benefit of
those members' of the ehiait' hatieleistire ;for' 'reading.
The course ,will ; be conducted In such a manner,: that those
who ban - CoMmand one hour daily, can secure all its advan
tages. Dr, A. will endeavor, by, questionings and oral dis-,
cussionsv to lead his pupils to perceive truth` for.-thennadves.'
An experience of more shan a quarter of a century.spent fir
teaching, has convinced hint that he can best benefit his pu
pils by plating'them facie to face' with truth, without' tire
agency , of hooks: Words 'cannot; then, -be 'easily mistaken'
for things.
Special attention will be given to the expression of thought
by word and pen. ' °
It is. presumed that...the members elite' proposed class
have acquired, from the study of books,. such a degree .of
mental discipline and such a knowledge or fekts as will ren
der them prepared forihe higher grade of ifistriicticin suited
to the most advanced class in
The following subjects will receive attention z
issreitrorein
.
:2. Mortal, PHILOSOPHY; • • •
3. PRINCIPLES OF RESTORIO _RFD CRITICISM ANIS :ENGLISH
LITERATURE.
4. Pournaki, - PHILOSOPHY, including- -
' PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT,
' Puis6sputs OP LEGISLATION',
' GONNITENTION OF 'fill& UNITED eTiTZE,
'POLITICAL 800M01Y,2 • '
..INras6ATIONAI.LAW.
5. NATVRAI THEOLOGY:
. •
,
6. EVIDENCES or CIiEtUITIANITY, •
,
On these "tatiica; the tonsils lid,' affray as may be; to
perceive truth for themselves: . • •
At the close of each exorcise, Dr. A. will,remain. to, criti
else an 'essay praparod by a member, of the elms Re will
also be ready, at all times, to give advice as to - reading, and
Other departments of mental:effort. . • '
TERMS $lOO for the Course; payable s3o:November Ist,
and $.50 Wt.& . .
, -
Appliontioneenn be ntadito Dr . Alden, b1b.48 'Union Square,
or to W.1.: - Alden,'Eag, 46 Pine tired. •
.The fallowing Will'ehow the estimation in which the enter
plies its held by distinguished citizens of Neir-York '
Avne hiel')7l,enir,ivrt4, of st. Gores
221
The shrive plan. and Course. eminently.t daServer and' meet
my _approbation,. as : extreM'ely calculated 'to prepare .thoi
young ladies, to whom it refers, for tire highest usefulness and
'the Moat rational happiness - 4111e. I believe Dr. Alden to be
highly qualified to work "ontihri plan lb has 'grope. ed; with
success. STRAPELE,N
Brivtatt
I am aladle leatn that the'lle . v. Dr. Alden is about to on
. . „ . . . .
dertake the instinction, thitteity; of a class of young la
dies in certain branches belonging to the most advanced
:,stage of education, and involvihglitinciples by which ques
tions relating to the most important interests ,of society „,are
'decided: r^have iCiarl. high opinion of lir. ^Aiden, , ltinb an a
Man and as an instructoy., -The, extent and: exactness of his
." attainments, his clearness ' and fiaility of communication.
and his kindly manners, are qualifications of a high order;
' but he adds to these one of inestimable value: that of taking
a profound. interest ; in the task of instruction, and placing
his ambition in the skilful and sumssful inculcation of knowl
edge.`' 'The opportunity of being taught by such a man-4o
^well ^ endoired; so experienced, and distingnlshed in `'hit
vocation 7 ^-la not, oft it, presented to young ladies anywhere,
I cannot doubt that many will, make haste to take ad-
Vantage of it: It wilt be a favorable symptom of the state of
intelligence and the love of useful knowledgein this comma;
nity, if,tbinclass should.be immediately filled up..
WM. 0, BRYAz T.
Prom Chas. LL.p., President •of Columbia. CbStege
Dr. Alden proposes to form and instruct a Clase of Young'
Ladies ; Who, having passed through the elementary parts of
education. May desire to proceed to some higher culture.
Dr. Alden id tboioughly capahlehas Me benefit of much
. experience win teacher—and the enthusiasm in his - vocation
which hegets enthushuim, and so mourn 'Meow.
CH. HING:
From /ice. 4.4000 Ferris, D.D., LL.D.' 'Chancellor of the
Niversitil of lee Gii3ro.77evi-York.
I regard it as one of the most imtortant events in the de
partment of education; that a higher i ounie of mental train
ing is about to be offered ; o young ladies, who have, comple
ted the usual Acadendeetudies, by Dr. J. Alden, krelident of
Jefferson College. , 'Nb man within the range of my acquaint
ance is better fitted than'he to accomplish what he prop:mils
in his circular. His past success is a sufficient mutrantak.of
what he wilt do in tide, altogether new, effort in our city.
I do most-heartily commend the matter to my lady friandit.
• 18.k..10:114RIS.
From Wibiter; LL.D., President of the NetilY6Ok'
Free Academy. • ' .•
I have examined. srith-pleasure a -plan , propoied 'by "the
- Bev. Dr. 2 lden,„for a postgraduat4 course of instruction for
:young ladies of thin The Plan, is nxtexcellent one, and,
card& odt wider the pertiOnal'euPervision of Dr. Aides, one
- of the most philosophic and distinguished educators in this
country, cannot fail of proving highly. beneficial to those who
may enjoy the advantages of ids instruction.,
- HORACE WEBSTER,.
. .
Front .Rei. S.'lrenau.s Prime, D. 11.; &Id Or Editor of the
' York- Oliserver.
It has given roe mimah satisfaction to hear that the Def. Dr.'
Alden is about to enter upon the work of EducatiOn An, this
city. He cornea from the presidency of Jefferton College,
where he has bean eminently successful in all relatisna, be
ing canipellwir by the health of the family to change his resi
dence.. In his professOrship at Williams, and his presidency
at Jefferson, he acquired a wide and well-earned reputation
as a teacher, combining with thorough and varied scholar-,
ship, a peculiarliriaelle; genial and 'pleasihg Method of itn-*
.irting. knowledge, making the mysteries of science-easily:
intelligible to t h e young, and rendering the abstruse studies
of the higher departments of learning a pleasant pursuit: ; -
The plan that lie now proposes, will not fail to be appie.
elated by,parents who desire to give their daughters the ad
vantages of the highest finish in-intellectual culture, under ,
cirmimstanCes PeCuliarly Br/viable to their inifirofetrientsind
enjoyment:`.'.B. IRENAUS
.
Prom - Rea Edward ' Xtright, Editor. of the N. Xeamirier
I very cordially Subscribe to all that my friend prime has
here said of ; the Rev. Dr. Alden and his enterprise.
-1:D W. BRIGHT..
Frone.Trif. Adetins:'D.ll.,, Picador of theWcidisiin Square.,
Presbyterian Chunk'
Having'great confidence in Rev. Dr." Alden as a, successful
teacher ; cheernilly,commend to the notice of my .friends
Ins project as stated above.. W. ADAyki. ,
Prom, nett. Thos. B. Yermidye l L.L.D., one Villa :Pas.'
,tars of the Cbllegiate Dutch Church.
.
I have long been aequainted with Dr. Alden, and have long
regarded him as one of our most able and thorough instrur
tors. an` the denaitnien'tte. which he has devoted himself, as
President of Jefferson .College, he is, 1 think, unsurpassed,
perhaps, unrivalled.. The plan for a ,monng Ladies' Post
ilinduate Clabscnveisthat.department, and I can hairs no
doubt that it will be carried out "with efficiency, and will" be
of singularadvantage to those who may avail themselves of
it. THOS, E. YEItiItILYE.
jr A C H
•ThiTZ op PAYAVIII COVITY; EC, • • '
, . . .
.11111...*tittioiti!iluieTS77 0 41 - IE4O. 0
..pirr;sztußahr, PA..
31; Corner. of Fourth and Grant Street's::
. .
(CHURCH "M U S IC I BOOKS.
C.Stdara; Jnbileo; - liiapaminrdatiniith Bell ; New Car
mina; Lute of Zion; Asaph;..ChrtatianAlnetttd; Sacred
dtar ; Thanksgiving. ⪙ &a. -' ' ' - -' -
SABBATH" SCEIO9I, 4iftisra.
Sabbldli'Behool Bell, Nii.'el,and 2;' %Aden °heti'
GLIFE 13,0,0.1r8.
Oriental Glee Book; New.-York Glee" and. Cboras Book;
Bong er,own; Yonni Folks' Glee Booli; Golden. Wreath ;
Nightingale; Tara's Hare:
For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street'.''
tnyla-ly
$lO L I 13 'WA It FE S
OR
''•
The Amerlean:Sunday--.Sehool Union --
FOR DISTRIBUTION..
The Sit) Sundisi School Libraries for distribution as mir,
legacy in Will of the late CHARLES BRRWER, will be
ready Mr. delivery on and after July 1eth,4860.: • _ •
The Sunday Schools entitled to these .Libraries are, them,
established in Allegheny Otoutty, since March 3j
1860.
Applicants will be required to subscribe to statrmont
lug name, location, and date of orgatdration of the School;
name and Poet Office address of Superintendent; .average
number of teachers and Scholars; in'; atteridatice,,andannrant.
then contributed for iiiptiort of School.
Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth
erivise, of the permanence of the School wilt be .re , l lll le4.
Apply: tc ' H. RATON,
.Of Zation,-Miontrie!ff '
N 0.17 Filth itt.Jittabstrgh,T •
100:Ism
Vrtsbetrian Namur,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Published at
M:airiTS33 - C7M 20 :3 11-3 ,
BY
ltV. DAVID WItISSEV.
THIS IS A
LIEGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
< PRINTED VDU
: EXCELLENT PAPER,
Dix
8 U. P r o T YL 'E
IT. CONTAINS
•*4:**zwAnii
Ori. all:the leading topics Of the - day, both Bonk/one and Eno.
alert All the'lrarione subjects ''thirt *resent themselves for
°insider:alone and that are worthy the attmition of
mimbeini Chrbilanlciple, are discussed from: the Christian
stand=point, and :'in the' coiMinhensive spirit of ahii#an
charity tiiid enlarged •
Prom the beginning of our present National troubles, this
paper, while allying itself with no pOlitiaal party, has taken
highund fearless ground'in faVor of the Constitution and the
tostleily ordained , fierniiiiint,and. of the preeerviition . ,of
ttie integrity of 92ti;I:fnion. Ite Identical lien ..been itrn
and deolded, anduthey will continue to be each Until tbe
epirit of rebellion has been entirely quenched, and: our Gov
ernment once more firmly estibilihai,
• ar
European Correspondence
any other American is byfncoadtb. of
'Nlow,ielfabilftY, and
g ener
Mato. g. lutqulifesa , n t.
9 0 the progre ss 13—
ttabie, e Ilr°P,e3
THE
, 'EASTERN' SUMMARY
gives; a amPlita view of bus i n e s s ,
- .opinion, , r o 4ls lo ue 09 12 - ,
cania, and matters and things* general; in
NEW-YOLK; IND
• - , _ .
Thle ts s: feature &mid in no other religions nerpoper, and
make; the Banner a mot re for infonak
Lion Oonoortung,thoen places - , to all readers.
CONTRITiVrOItg,:.;i
are some'of the beet newspaper writers in the Church
We also hare
OCCASIONAL tORRESPOIN DENIS
in all parte of the'land. •
The Compendium et
„ DormOie.. and> Foreign News- :=
is prepared' with much care - and dad just. ' now ' "th — ee ,
news in thedaily , papers is ,often so uncertain
and
”
"tot that thiirreektf ' icapOre inrtX "'
O ' hy titn:4 zlra'
t to-
liable news for the since the iraiOrtrnkitl ,ll
. for siSing
and correction is allowed:
Undei the ):Kaa.'or
P=SONA;I 4
the m'afit, interesting i ncid ents connected with individuate, of
note, whether dead or Ilying, are publish e d.' ;
And. - under tlie fiend of
VARIETIES,
are'giien the iiietate • of , Win , Travel; Dlee*ery; Statfeti-'
eta information, &0., of moet , valie to the publlw.l
While at thelame time most ;ramble
SRLEpTIO‘N-S
fiom Wags m i g 4 sirteakin d9tker newspapers, are 1 0Pnl"
the eitigtiaTl, the parent, the teen of liteliktureand learnin
and for the chilaren.
Nor AIM the • • • -
''f• ,
' . CLUB OF TIE : GARDEN A N D 'lll FIRM
AB
D E N
bating& of 'the infonsetfon needed for both fa
,
• •
110 M 1 MaZWIlii a
4
This furnfeitedAt the- low ante of $1.50 .per-an
mum, when naid advanee;.. with!. an Additicinal copy ta
the person getting up' a 010 of Wenty: 119.08 at thi. 011 a
of
. three nionthe. 412:50 at. the. en& of the'year. 50.ente
extra when delivered by Carrier.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER, :
SPRI":TS YLES.POR
. , ..,. .
Gentlemen's da'rents,
/if : great variety; ' embracing in . pa it
rt, ,large and ,well se
tested stock of Piney Breach' =id English , :- , - -••• '- ' .
• ' ' CASSIMERES ANDICOATINCS'
_ ,_ g .
Togeth . oto.witir an Jim an: aaeortatent; -el allaCat 4nd C lolled
CLOTHS AND:VAST/Mikan the ,man` of ;mope.
eimprOdObii;i9bl6ll atie ielapted ta the waits of lonuemen ot
taste, who appreciate style AO. quality /A clothfieg: • , -
- SAMUEL GHAT & SON
-' ' mweio.l :'.. :- ~• • • . :N o 1 eitifth - l t • T il 4 -
~ . . t.,,,- tialairalt.:.
. . ~ ~ .
.S 3 OMOO'7* LO ATC , ONAOIRST•
t CLASS. ISIORTGACES;
he county or adjoining counties, for, ifterni of years in nuns
ranging from $lOO to $15,000. Also, persons in the city or
country, :having , unemployed BQPIDS, ram have:Wu:same
invested in Arid-claim' REAL 'ESTATE SECIIItITY for ono
or more years. The highestratea paid for old and Slyer,
inimall or large mune. All business confidential.
Apply, at the office of ' Ak .,, - . 8.11ATE5 , ,,,, •
Butler EL, near Allen. Lawrenceville, Pa.
TILE, ATTENTION - 4),
the public tnthel4.oBl,Ml3l.b.
Housekeeping Goooa, Storp,.
where raexhe found a large assortment-of allkinds
le usu , Sy.
Good - required' in` firrilshing 'hot*" time' -lb
troublally: in`
inkk unting,auelitirticlea, in ye+ -
slow_ plaeal:' comahtielice of
otirgivineoui sitiontien
this mind of stock, to the exclusion of dross and ficsoy.g,
we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the Mast revere.
• • ,
IN LIN.g GOODS
are able to give perfect milailictiOn,' being ' he Diciest .81:
kshed Zdssen, More in the city, , and having been for more
than Went,. 'years regular importers ems some t (best
manufectarensinflreland. We offer aleo,,s.'large stock of
FLANNELS AND NIUSLI NS
of the beat qualities to ho obtained, and at the verYlowest
prices. Also, Blankets. Quilts; Sbeertinge,T Tickings,!..Dismask
Table Clothe, and Napkimi, Towel li ngey Diapaily Heickalmoki
'Table mid Piano (lovers, Damasks and MoreamcilLace and
Shadings, tc *: Muslin Certain', plifities,, Furniture Chintzes, Window
• JOHN V. CO WILL &SON,
ap88.0":.
, corner of,Ohi istnet.abd Sev Ski.,enth
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
46 North Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
O. WHIBBEN & BON. Proprietors.
mar . 1V
HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER STORE
D. KIRKPATRICK & SONS,
No. 31 South.third Street,
BETWIEN MARKET 4EID ORES NUT STEUTS, PIIIIADELPUI4
Have for Sate
SPANA
ND ISH AND GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES CALCUT
T A PATNA SIPS , TANNERS' OIL, & C., AT
THE LOT PRICES
TERMS. AND UPON
TEE BEST
*a- All kinds of Leather in the rough wanted, for which
the highest mars , price will be given in cash, or taken iv
exchange for H. k
_ea. heather stored free of charge, and eel,'
on COMIII/Mioll. •
Liberal Coati Advances made on Leather Conslerd
to Ifla inn2o.ll
JOHN. D. M'CORD JAMES S. DVCORD
'CORMgIe CO as,
- ..11ANDFACTUREN8 AND -pmtazies IN
Hats Caps,, and .Straw Goods,
•
WHOLESALE Alsip RETAIL,
131. Wool.. wrgh,
ilave now on band for Spring sales, as large and complete an
assortment of Goods as can "be found in any of the Eastern
cities, consisting of
Fur Silk - , and Wool Hats,
of every Fityle and quality; CAPS of eviryiquality andlatest
Maidens; Palm Leaf Straw, Leghorn, and ,Panama BATS;
Straw, and Silk BONNETS, 'ete:,- etc. 'Perioniv Videldile to
purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will,Ond It to their
admOditar , to mill and examine' Ouvartalt ' inarlalv
TO `INV-ALI-DN.
Do Not Despair Until You Have Tried the
THE:girrssußen WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT
hi delightfully situated on-the batiks of the Ohio, ten miles
'West of the:-city.; We :have kreated - Many huhdred cases of
nearly every,kind of disease, and atii, refer to patients all
'tMel' ',the - toiletry whoni. we have "festered halal; , after
.eirerything else hod
'The following are amorigf.theAlseaties. we leave treated
'successfully : • , ,
Itensutyr Oonciriiimoti, Asthma, 'Weida - ifs, 'Cotths,
Scrofula, every form of Skin .Disease,.-Eyspe, pain, Liver Com,
-piaintMcinstipation of the Bowels, , Spinal Irritatioii;Netirsir
Oa, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Nervousness, all Dliguess, of the
ReproduCtive'Otsnus, , Diabeteel DrO r iey;lsc.,
:TO FEMALES suffering,with disem, yeenliarl to t h eir
sexc. With 'confidence, as iir - W-istrily fair to effect
:cures in ‘ those caws._ „ , _
We' not only cure yon of Yen= diseiese, but we entirely re
rne'v-a Yaur Platerallut 1 1 /P44 e/re Pl . l °!.*: e IPP u ", • ?us drugs
yetfliays taken. - •
AXTR ,Cp_RE.is,open teflon. , Conic to upland e will in
OM time send 'You horneheilthy, aintfit for life's duties
Terms moderate - I fiend %AS (Sr' ediar,,,to
N.: liampaTorr
4393 r. 1,304,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
te WI-1y
F, .
- ,41W-XIMII,OCAM4IO I EX 2 " :
Asp ,
as
S 1
03;
tilt'D4
LLAMAS
1 4 431111,314 T% P I711.111 . 11:i 1 , - 8 T 11 7',
Neekly pi4)6te he" ; Cnit oirs
OA.
40.1"yf
p . fm. A DELPRIA,
TRY
t
4 :BARBELL'S _
6
t , ,
INDIAN VESt JAIME
\ 1 1111111TIOIS,
SUGAR DROPS.
moat, 2.
Worm,. infer dinowind.
0 1 01146 1111 $ the s ACTIVE PILINOIPLI of we
knows Taaarrisra BuserAwon, Ina r immit ar
I. MOM TIMM emonrsci". ands asSle ow
lbw roadie them ILLOT TO tfili ADITINTOTIIISXD,
ma Oa, trout those anOtarmat and GUM &MOM=
Mists prodsond by Ting eow In thick' 110nn. 4
D. S. BAILIUSTIM, I
Broadwar. New York^
Iys-ly
FM
/ ' ;14 .f
"'. z T
' cr, , . '',, ,r, ' ..- -.-, ; ~ •
a tit ,
Corner of Penn and St. Clair„Streete,
Pittsburglx - Pa. ‘ -
T Et-E LARGEaT CWIMERCIAL
"School 'of the United States, with a patronage of
nearly,B,ooo Sztreszirrs t in live yearly from 81 Btatee, and the
only one which afforile complete and reliable instruction in
all the following branches, viz.:
blradvirms, idastorsosmigns, erssimoser, Bandtosn, AND
- - . Berm BooK4liiretria.:- r
lIIIST PREMIEN Itsin AND, lOnsidakirradA Protestants.
ALS°, Stinverrea, Patentsinuse, Ann hissuraterrOS
us.oo,pays for a Onmmerdsd Course; Students enter and
review any
_time. -
Mintsteis' eons tuition at holt - gitio.;; - ' '
For Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens of-Apsiness and Or
millionth" Penmaniiiiip, and a beautifull - College view of eight
square feet, Othitaining. aT great variety at: Writing, Lettm inn
and Flourishing, inelme 24 cents, in stampsto.the Principals,
Mart-iy' JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MIDI
ALL. WIIIIiEt"6STH.
LNG.F
, ` gam:
Merchant Tailor,
ere an
84.31111 E .BTREET: rillsßoßdll N.
Li tom prepared, to. offer to Ids ,Gustomitra ,aiid the, Public,
one of Finest. Stocks of CLOTEIWCASSIIIERES; TEST
OV.SRCOATINQS, that:he. has, eyer brought to
the city, which he willctiaketo order in the mad FaShiona
de Style Oita' 'esiOntible
Also,a tino assortment of G.GGTS'.7I/RMIRING.Goops,
for the Fall *bar • '
Call an i examine the Goode, and make your own so
lar* samairrlly
C N Q:
For Brilhan' cy , and ~ E aonamy,
SURPASSES ALL . OTHER JiungsATlNO . 011 S new in
market. 'it will burn is all 'ityles of iMal oil lamps, is per.
feetlyal d' e, and tree ,from offensive odor., Minnfisctured
and fdir - sale bj
W. - NTACTCEOWN,
• . .
WEST BRANCH.. HIGH SCHOOL
MALEAND FRIILIME.
Duties' resumed September' lith,„'lB62, imcomm
Sans for BOARDING PIISILS are equal to any in the Ste e
The course of his trueilottlherciugh: — Pooft reoeiimi at any
age preparatory to entering the. High School cls sees.
quarter.
30
IFor Circuiting, addressaddresss per ,
m40341' Jersey Shore, Lycoming On., Pa..
II VINT'S 1-RITTSBUR4Grit
•ALDIAITAG
'''• .
The fitost•Useful, Practical, and Reliable.
• - 'PHU-OTOS DEAN, A. 14;
Author of Deane Popular Series of Aritlirietlik&e., ac.
A largo 72 par book. Illustratett. 'Printed on clear white
paper,- with. new -Conti:think besides : the
usual Calculation% Tables, &a.,
THE srAafr DUTIES IN FLicrf
Several Valuable Rrclpca;
MITCH :psirg4E,tiltymsallAlii_la 4,7tER FOR THE
CIRCLE.'
A Liberal Dlacount to Dealers
Sent Pbet-redd on receipt otewcithro 3a4eitt. stamps.
AddiailidEorder% to inane prompt attention, to
JOHN, P. HUNT, hiblisher,
• -‘• KObigic HALL,
• dec2Nly "urn STRIERT, Prrruturtoa.
~. . .
.."' .' m
try .
„glut ~ :,:ure.,
. OR PECTORAL TROCHES,
For iiiimidiiite' seller and eartain Coro of
'Cough*. leolds,Lianitilenzsi.i Altilional• Hoar" -
. .:. nears, IV h P o . l Pkng....so,Ffig),l9 pstri, Bren
t 'Dlitieitlt - trirestahliat, 'Soria
° Threat,
, , . ' : Baai9 tSta,p.l3te. -. ,
-.. RtislEriWAßßlafiniitilt Var. lIISTJTES.
For. litiniateta, PO:ilia .Speakers; Ind, Singers, these
rßoclres arp indippeneable for Clearing and Strength
ening -the Voice, I Relnkiiher thiereeneee, ate.
The ease with which they are taken—being easily
tarried to the, pocket, requiring no preparation, always
mataLr use onall occasions, not liable.tochaage in any
eli marb.;:nentaining, nothing tejarious to the moist deli
,.Cate'cikustiliottots-Laboisld beJa entlicientiecommende
, .. I . l ° ll t o
~_. a l Atp give Or* a,rair trial. : . -......_
, ..lril..ee 23 Cente l X.dtur ~*Sow....
- :::-.3,- 5......- - AGENTS:- ,
B. It.. 4 4,prir:Onoic. & C 0.,. B. T...,.?A roc
istiit & CO.,
i.
R. .31:481m.414
,& Co:: " 11.a.fpcwir' & BRA,
, -
' 534
= ..• ' ' 1.4 P ;A fkik
,e/CFM: RaciTiiram , ; , '
4 3 , . ' '
Witir Dues;'