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VOL. XXL LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1847. NEW SERIES, VOL. IX.--NO. 9. ptTBLISHED BY ED-WARD C- DARLINGTON, orricc i.n -\'0RTn o.i-eex street. The EXAMINER & DF.MOCRATIC HERALD U published weekly at two doll.^es a year. Advebtise5ie-\ts uot o.\eeeding one square will be inserted three limes for one dollar, and twenty five cents ivill be charged for each additional in¬ sertion. A liberal discount nllowed lo those who advertise by tbo year. Corrcspondenco of the Examiner & Herald. HniKlsBnac Jan. 19, 1847. Apologies are awkward ihings, or I should attempt one for writing too late lasl week, or nj?t writing at all; however il may be, I shall attempt to give you and your readers an idea of what is going on here. Since my last, we have had stern Winler heie in all its rigor- snow fell Bome five or si.v incfaes; the Norlh- ¦Westera blew wiih a cutting blast, and the cold being intense, so few were seen out of doors that had il not been for tlie merry jingle of the sleigh-bells, one might conclude that ths citizens of Harrisburg and all the Solons on Capitol Hill, were eiisting in a state of dormancy. The cold at this time however lias abated, and the bad walks and slushy streets make our town present anything bul an inviting appearance to strangers. Not- TvUhstanding this, our town is not wanting in •trangers.. The locofocos, cormorants for offica as they always have been, and anticipating a change of officers along our publio improve¬ ments, are swarming here by tho hundreds. They can be seen entering and issuiug ont of the Canal Conunissioners' room all hours in the day, in a perfeci stream—snmo wilh faces apparently joyful, others with countenances as grave as death. It is truly amusing to -witness this intermingling of fear ami hope displayed in the phiz of those engaged in the delicate and dangerous speculalion of office- seeking. How raany hundred poor fellows ¦will be disappointed, jt would be difficult lo lell. Mr. Power, the Whig Commissioner, seems already quile at home in his new posi¬ tion. He evidently has raade himself ao¬ quainted with the condition and wants of out Publio Works—is a practical business man, and will no doubi, by a becoming watchful¬ ness and attention, do the State good serrice. Every ons who has made his acquaintance— eren his warmest political opposers, speak in the highest terms of him. Both Houses of the Legislature seem Indus¬ trious, and eager to expedite the public busi¬ ness. In the iSenate there is an entire ab¬ sence as yet of acrimony or party feeling and every thing moves on swimingly. -your efficient and gentleraanly Senator Mr. Smith, has introduced and passed through th&t branch several local bills relating lo your coonty; among the rest, a bill incorporating the Conestoga Steam Mills iu your cily. In the House more parly feeling is display¬ ed. The locofocos, accustomed for years to rule in this branch, and prompted by hostility to thoso in power, are restless and stubborn, calling the yeas and nays on almosi every tri¬ fling question, and Ihus endeavoring to delay «s much as in their power the necessary leg¬ islation of the State. I mention this that jour cili,!9ns may knuw whom lo blame, ahould the Session be somewhat protracted. The 'Tariff resolutions are still under discus¬ sion. Messrs. Piolelt and Kno.v, two leading administration men, and others on ihat side, Kave spoken. They advocaled the ad valorum principle—a Tariff for revenue and not for protection—lauded President Polk's Tariff of 1846—declared it lo be the best Tariff for the TJnion and tha State, and challenged the 'Whiga on that issue betore the people of Pennsylvania next fall. This is all the Wliigs ask—a fair issue before the people—the issue of proieciion or no protection lo the industry »nd labor of the country; uninfluenced by Kane letters and deceptive banners. Mr. Cooper and other gentlemen on the Whig side, advocated the resolutions instruct¬ ing out Congressmen to go for the repeal of the TaitfT of 1846, and the reinstatement of fhe W;hig Tariff of 1842. Mr. C's speech on this subject was a maslerly effort, sustain¬ ing the Tariff of 1842, and opposing arid de¬ nouncing the suicidal and unsounil policy of Br««ident Polk and his party. Yesterday the two Houses met in conven¬ tion in the Hall of the House of Represenla- ^tives and elecled the Hon. .Tohn Banks State Treasurer. This selection will I have no -doubt be hailed wilh delight by the Whigs of Ahe Old Guard, and tend to inspire general oonfidence throughout the Slale. Both Houses are busily engaged passing -throngh local bills, so as to afford more lime :for the consideration of bills affecting the -.general interests of the State. Your members among the resf, have been passing througii several bills asked for by yout citizens. More anon, as the mail is jusl •closing. Yours, &c., E.KAMINER. feet ease lhe Conestoga Creek can be siruck at or near Spring Grove forge and carried to its somce at a point where Hay Creek com¬ mences, northeast of Morgantown. Here we have a choice of roules, the one by Hay Creek lo Birdsboro', the other by French Creek to Phipnixville. The cost of this road would not exceed t he average cost of any oilier ain- sle track ro.td, as by lhe routo proposed the required grading would not be heavy nor the route circular, notwiihsianding al first glance the mounlainous couniry through which il runs would lead one to suppose the conlrary. tt will be observed the water anil vallies iun nearly east and west,connecling lhe vallies by the courses. Presuming no difficulty would intervene in the construciion of the proposed railroad, tho quesiion may he ask¬ ed by those unacquainted wi'.h the resources, fertility, and general character of the Cones¬ toga Valley—Of what ulilily and profii would such a road be % In answer we would say—that portion of the valley through wtiich the route proposed would run, may well be called without exagseraliou, tho garden of Pennsylvania j for thesame extent there is no spot more perfectly cultivaied, more fer¬ tile, and a populalion more wealthy. lis mineral resources, though as yet in agreat meaaure undeveloped, require only enterprise to bring.oul fountains of wealth. Already wiihin a few miles and immedialely upon the route are some dozen forges, grist mills innumerable, and faclories of different kinds, besides the business they would necessarily creale. The lumber al one eud and coal at the other, each calling for supplies from the other, could not fail lo make the road the me¬ dium of a iarge transportation, and lhe stock investment a prolitable one. This proposition for a Railroad ihrough lhe valley of the Conestoga, wilh the argu¬ ments in its favor, f admit are bul loosely thrown togeiher, but such aa they are, you would gratify at leasl a few of your country readers, if you would insert lhem in your pa¬ per. They are offered with a faint hope that, at some period not far distant the project raay attract the aitention of those il most concernsj as forming a connecting link between our public -d'orks, and a large portion of lhe coun¬ try intervening between them and Reading, which is al preseni shut out from any share in the benefit accruing from the one or the other. "V'ours, &c. Carnarvo.n- "Ten thousand dolIar3,''''Baysanolher,'T-"No." "Twenty ihousand," says a third. " No." And so it went on through the whole com- panj', some guessing as high even as fifty and an hnndred thousand dollars. =' And what was he worth V asked they all, addressing hira that told the slory, who sat the very piciure of candor, except an occa¬ sional slight roguish look about his eyes that he could not fully suppress. All was quiet lor a moment, waiting with inteiise anxiety the reply. " Well," savs he, " he was worlh—not the first red cent." The whole company were completely dumb¬ founded for a moment, and then gave way to a heariy burst of laughter, at the mauner in which '• tho wool had been pulled over their eyes" so completely.—Maine Farmer. Sweeten Life.—Oh, how glorious to make everylhing pleasant—lo throw sunshine upon every cloud! Sweeten life by smiles, kind words and sunshine. Make joy to spring in your palh and love to glow on every face.— Instead of showing angry feelings lo the boy wbo sweeps dirt upon you, say to him wiih a smile—"My little fellow, be careful," and passen. Depend upon it, tho boy will nol trouble you again. To the man who puts his doubled fist in your face, say, " My dear sir, have more respect for yourself," and it will change his mind in a moment. Do you ever meet with a person down intbe heel? Squeeze his hand, and point hitri to an acre of sunshine, testing on the far hills. Has pover¬ ty brought ynur friend the blues'? Open your heart and jour purse. A large heart and bright dollars will sweep the cloud from hia face. Svreelen life, we repeat. There are sorrow and pain and disappointments enough, in all conscience, wiihout your addinglo lhe amounl. There is a loud rail for smiles, lore, kindness, sweet words and cheerful looks.— If you have nolli ng else theso you can be¬ stow, and add a large amount to the slock of human comfort aud human happiness.' "Rather Cooi.."—A countryman took his seat at a hotel lable oposile a gentleman who was indulging in a bottle of wine. Supposing the wine to be common property, our unsoph- ialicaled country friend helped himself to it, with the other gentleman's glass. "Thai's cool'.'' exclaimed the owner of the wine, in¬ dignantly. "'V'es," replied the other, "I should think there was ice in it \" To the Editors of the North American: "Nopuedo aguntar todo y ir a la molina tsmbten," is a saying, as univeraal over this Biundan. sphere in this century of improve¬ ment and puah-aheadativeness, as it was in the land which first gave sound to it: so here, BWithe quietand content of Conestoga Valley, -where mlhetto the son has never loooked be¬ yond the way his faiher before him ploughed, ¦aowcd and reaped, satisfied in his own mind that and only that was rioht. But ihanks lo the papera and an inlernal apirit of ambition they are awakening; here and there a mel¬ ancholy voice has been heard of late lo ex¬ claim, " I can't slaud everything and "o lo mill also." Tlte quesiion naturally irises what shall be dona to benefit and improve our land and our people ¦? We'll have a rail¬ road ! And now acting upon the idea I would ask if it has ever been proposed to Inlialations of Solphnrlc Ktber. The Medical Examiner for the preseni monlh, has a curious arlicle on this subject, from the pen of Dr. J .B. F. Flagg, of Phila¬ delphia. We subjoin a few extracts: "The effecis of sulpheric ether, ¦«'hen inha¬ led, have long been known to be similar lo those of nitrous o.xide; varying accoiding to idiosyncrasy and to the objeci in view. If in¬ haled wilh a cerlain degree of doubt as to its capaciiy lo affect, il is most sure to produce a melancholy Iniin of ihought for the lime be¬ ing, accompanied wilh weeping or other symp¬ toms of distress. If taken with a view lo produce merriment, ils lendency, in a large proporiion of cases, is lo induce pleasurable sensations, as evinced by laughter, dancing, grotesque gestures, kc. When taken for the purpose of submilting to an operation, the mind of the patient, having dwell much upon the ullimate otijeel lo be attained, is camed and trained to that perfect stato of inactivity, which allows the operaiion lo proceed tvith but slighl, if any, disposition lo resist, on the partof the patient. The cerebrum, whiie under ils influence, acts frora exciting causes, similar to those which occur frequently during nalural sleep: that is external circumstances will sugt-est the idea. Two cases will serve to illuslratc. Miss F, a young ladyaboul 18 years of age, of nervous teraperaraenl, had two teeth remo¬ ved after two minutes inhaling the vapour; she was at first perfectly qniet, opened the mouth at my request, and allowed the instru¬ ment (forceps) to be placed upon the looth ; bnt as itwas necessary lo foice thera well un¬ der the alveoli, she made considerable resis¬ tance, and appeared to suffer much; she screamed loudly, saying, "slop pulling.'" In less than two minutes after the leeth were le- moved, and when the effect had entirely pas¬ sed off. she assured her molher that she had not been in the least hurt. Upon being ques- lioned as lo why she manifested so rauch dii- IresB, she replied ihal her dream was an un¬ pleasant one; that she Ihought she vias on board a vessel, and parceiv ing ihal ihey were going upon lhe rocks, she oalled lo lhe man al lhe helm lo '¦'¦stop pulling I" supposing that the vessel was propelled by this means. Now as the words made use of were a natur¬ al outcry, 1 prefer loatlribule lo them the sug- geslion of lbe dream, than to marvel at the coincidence A young man, aged 20, was desirons of ha- vinga painful mofar ofihe lower jaw extracled; hia doubts were very great as to the posibili- ty of destroying sensation ; but still desired the experiment. For this operation I used the German Key; he manifested considerable pain; carried his hand to the mouth ; swayed the body forward and back, asin much agony. I asked if it hurt him much; he said, "indeed it did." I Ihen requesied him lo tell me if the tooth was out; he said, "no." Here I made the remark thai it was a humbug; he immediately replied that "it teas a humbug" —that "he tiid not believe it could be done' — "expected lo be imposed upon when he came." At this poin the recovered consciousness; smi¬ led when I showed him his looih; assured me that he suffered no painwiiatever. Upon my asking' bim why he called il a hnmbug, he denied having said so; clearly illu.lrating that his ideas for the moment were dictated by my method of treating the maiter. From varioua experiments, I am satisfied that il is by no raeans necessary lo produce entire unconsciousness, in order Ip act suffi¬ oiently upon the senaorium to allow ol any operaiion being perlormed, of not more than two or three minuies duration. Several re¬ cent cases have been so treated by me that my patienis were perfectly aware of their po- sition; having a full knowledgo of every pro¬ cess in the operaiion; and expresijing them¬ selves, invariably, as much delighted wilh the resull; one slating that ''it fell lika exirac- ling the toothfrom a blockof wood." 3?hilaUflphia aasjrrtfscmeuts. THE MISSES SCHNEBLY'S DO.IRDLVGAND MY SCIIOOL, At their Residence, No. 368, Chesnut street, PHILADELPHIA. T 11 Elli aecond session will commence on the Isi of February, bul pupils will be received al any lime and charged aecordiiigly. Boarding and washing.$30, paid in advanre.— Terms for tuition in English branches varying from 56 lo 912, S16 and 820. Mu-iio, vocal and inslrumenlal, S34; use of inslrumeut, S5. Kach of lhe oilier ornamenUil branches, ?12. The .Misses S. will be ossified by teaoheis of ac¬ knowledged ability. REFKaENCES. Rev. Mr. J H. Fowler, Phil'a Rev. Dr. S. XI. Tvng- N. Y. .lodge C. BIythe, Phil'a. Dr. T. D. Mutter. Phiru. Dr. Samuel Jackeon, Phil'a. Professor Espy, W.Gily- Jan. 13, 1847. lm-7 TuEAP watchesanFjewelry O atthe '¦PHILADELPHIA WATCH AND JEtVELRYS'rORE,".No. 96 North SECOND STREET, below Race, corner of (Juarry. Gold Lover Watches, full jewl'd, 18 caret cases, J45 00 Silver Lever Wutches. full jewelled, 23 00 Silver Lever Watches, aeven jcwcll.i, 18 00 Suporior Qoarlicr Waldies, 10 00 Ladiea' Gold Pencils, 2 00 Fine Silver Spectacles, 1 75 Gold Finger Ringa, 37i ccnls lo $3; Watch GlasBes, plain. I'J; cents' patent, 18^ ; lunet,25; other articlesin proportion. All jroods warranled lo be what Ihey are sold for. O. CONRAD. June 24, 1846. ly-30 HARDWARE Itnportaut lo Builders If others. OENRY L. ELDER, 493 MARKET XX STREET. PHILADELPHIA. 1 respsct- fully call tho attontion of Carpenlers, Builders and olheia lo my adveiliseincnls to be found inlhe Luncuster papers, from April 2nd to August 2'2nd, 1846. for a list of pricea of Locks, Pullies, Latcli- CB, &c. I wonld now call your aUenlion lo the following pricen: BALDWIN'S BEST BUTTS. Broad Butts. Inches. 23 hy 2J 3 by 3 H hy 3 3i by 3J 4 hy 8 4* hy ih Norrow Bulls. Centa, 00 per doz 141 » 171 " Ifll " 240 " 340 " MAA'ER'S SHUT No. 0 " 1 Inches. 2 2i 2* 23 4 3J Cents. 36 per do:j 4.1 " 54 " 65 " in " 104 " " 8 " 9 " 10 li inch. No. 9 27 29 31 CIS. do do du 3G per gre 30 ¦ 32 34 cls- do do do 42 per gross. 46 50 55 do do do Capping thc Climax. Speaking of perseveratice and economy puts US in mind of a " yarn " that a friend of Qdrs tells in superb slyle, and vvhich never fails of being received with a heariy laugh.— It is someihing like this. A parly of middle- aged men and matrons having assembled at the bouse of a friend lo p^ss asocial eveuing, llie conversaiion tuined upon the subject of perseverance and economy—each one re thrR^ld\n'.wnlw['"^ff'nor^ wlitr''',"''''' '^'"''''"S Ihose who had risen from small tbe Reading works! If not, why has ,1 not means lo allluence wiihin llieir acquaintance, been ? Surely the wealthy and populous couniry lying beiween these roads should have some liule advantage from that which hitherto has not only been a heavy tax, but an actual injnry to the farming inieresis, re¬ turning no compensation for the burden im¬ posed upon It. Is Conesioga valley willing always to rest passive when witha little en¬ terprise and energy, the evil may be obviated? Is.she Willing to live on, conient with being halfa ceniury behind the age, while others looking to lhe future, grasp all the advantages internal improvement can bestow. I trust her farmera will arouse to the great impor¬ tance of this subjecl; it cinnot, must not be : mey will not aurely wait for others to build roads for lhe transportation of her produce, her mines and forges; it is not thus it can be tVlft'thJ ^"""^'"«8t lake the matter in hand themselves if they would carry it into efTect. Nature has done much towardsopen- ing a line frorn Enterprise on the Pennsylva. na route to Birdsboro,' on the Reading, a dis- tance of some thirty miles, by means of wai¬ ted courses On referring to the map of Lan-, ca9t_^r^oounty it will be seen the course of MtU Creek from Emerprise up, will reach a pomt east of New Holland, thonce wilh per- and the process by which il bad been accom¬ plished. At last one who had not laken so prominent a part in the conversaiion as many of the others, said he would teU lhem lhe ad¬ venture of one of his acquaintances who died not many years before—it being a caee in point. " A bachelor acquaintance of mine," said he, " who at the age of ihirty was not worlh a doljar in the world, and of raiher an eccen¬ tric turn, went into one of the extensive wool growing counties of Vermont, and built hira¬ self a Tittle log hul, where he conld perform his own culinary operations and sleep o'nighls, while in day lime he employed himself dili¬ gently in scouring the pastures and hills where the sheep srazed, picked up the locks of wool wiiich the "sheep rubbed off in going through the brushwood aud shrubbery—carrying it lo market, when he had collected a sufficient quantity to make il an object, or as his neces¬ sities required, which was often, at first, as he had none of the " ready " to lay in a stoek of provisions wilh. He followed this mode oflife unlil hewas upwardsof fifty years old. And what should you suppose he was worth TER III.NGES. Jl 10 per doz. 1 20 " "2 1 50 " "3 1 71 •¦ "4 2 30 " BEST NEW ENGLAND WOOD SCREWS. j inch. CIS. I inch. cts. No. 7 25 per gross- No. 7 39 per gross „ g - r . " 9 " 10 li inch, I. No- 9 10 39" do " 10 "11 41 do " 11 " 12 45 do " 13 The above are the beal sizes of screws; 1 have al sizes from ^ to 3 J inches. Carr's ur Harper's Best manure Forks, 4 prongs, black ferule and, warran. led. al 69 i-cnts each ; do brignt ferule, 4 prongs. 81 cla each; Rowland's or Snyder's best long han. die Shovels 60 cents each ; do. do. do. No. 2 Sho¬ vels 6'iJ cents each; hest quality of Sad or Flat Ir¬ ons. 5 cents per lb ; Axes Sl each ; Bedscrews, ti in J2 50 per gross, logeiher wiih lhe most com- plele assortment of Knives and Forka. Hollow Ware, Carpenters' Tools, Files, Curry Combs, round and srinare Bulls, Springa and other kinds of Hardware, lo be found in ihc city. October 14,184.6 i(.46 ^NAiLi, naIlsPnails] CUMBERLAND NAILS, S4 12^ per keg ol 100 lbs ; Atwater and other branus $3 8] j per do. do. All bills of Hardware bought at my storo tbn amounl lo one hundred dollars and upwurds will bo packed and delivered al Lancaster free uf oharge lor freight. Smaller hills packed and de. livered any where in Ihp eity free of [lorlcrage Persons not wialiing lo come to llie city, by sending an order acrompanied wilh the cash, can have thc goods delivered on tho above lerms.— Goods ordered, not in my lino of business, will be procured wiihout aildiiional charge. Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domeatic Hardware 493 Market streel, Philadelphio. HENRY L. ELDER, Oct. 14. 184P. tr-46 TiR. D. JAYNE'S SAMTHT! PILLS. ly For Liver coin(.loiiit«. Gout, joundii-e; Dys pepsia, Rheumatism, Fiiveis, Nervousness, Erysi¬ pelas, and. Diseases of lhe Skin, Impurity nf ibe B:ood, I'lifliimaliiin, Melancholy, Sick-Ileadache, Costiveness, Pain,i in tbe Head, Breast,Side,Baek, and Limb.. Bilioua Atfjclion, Female Diaeases, See. Stc, Stc- and whenever a AllerolivB or Pur¬ gative Medicine may be required. There is scarcely any disease in whieii Porga¬ tive Medii'lUbS arc not more or less required, and mueh auffering and aickness mightbe prevented, were they more generally used. No person can feel well, while a coslive haliilof body prevails; hesides, it soon generates serious, ond often fatol diseases, which inight have been avoided by a limely and judicious uso of pro,-ier Calharlio .Medicines. Thc proprietor can recommend Ihcre Pills wilh the greaiest conlidence,believing litem far superior to thc pilla in gtneral use; more mild moro prompl. safe, and uuiPirm m thcir opera¬ tion. . In using them, no paiticulirciire is required,— Persons may eal end drink as usual, and.ifdes- irable, eat iinn.edialely aficr taking lhem. Ago will not impair them, as llicy aro so com¬ bined as to always readily dissolve in thc siom¬ ach. In smoll doses thcy arc Alterative, and gent ly Laxative, but in large doses thoy arc actively Cathartic, cleansing the whole alimentary canal from all putrid, irritating, anil iccal matters, and producing hoalthy secretions of the Siomach, Liver, and Ihc various other organs of the body. For aale al J OHi\ F. LONG'S Drug & Chemical Slorc, No. 8, N. Queen Sl. Jan 20. 1847. _8_ SURPRISING REIIEF AND PERMANENT BENEFIT is obtained in almost every case of isuffering where the Dr's Remedy is recommended. It bas been fiir tested in that tnost distressing eomplaint ASTHMA, and has prov¬ ed itseirtu be a perfect antidote. ll has been failhfully irieu .,1 Gonauinpiion, and has made mere cures ihan ony olhcr Remedy in the World SHERiaAMTS'S OLOSAONIAU. OR Ai.l,-HEALING BALSAM. \,TRS. LUCRET[A WELLS, RESI- iVi DING ut the Home f.,r Sailors, 3i!-2 Pearl sireet, has been afUciied with Asthma for the lasl forty-two yoars, and to such a degree that it was tliought often tunes that sho would die- She could not lay down in bed, she coughed consiant¬ ly, she could uot go up staira, and raised 0 greal deal of matter from her Lunga. One bottle ofihia j Grcal Remedy has so far relieved her that she is now comparatively tol-II. W.C- Gowan, of the lown of Woodstock, Ulster i-ouoty, experienced m->re relief from one Botlie of ihis Great Remedy limn from oil Ihe medicines he had ever taken In his life. His disease was Asth. ma, and he pronounces the Olosaonian 10 be the most valuable medicine in lhe world. Mrs. Bond, ihe wile ol Mr. William Bond the celebrated Boston Croker Baker, of Brooklyn, waa alHicted wilh Asthma for 30 years. She ofien- liines flppoari'tl lobe dyi.ig. 'The best medical ad¬ vice of New York and Brooklyn gave her no ma¬ terial relief. .After laking three doses ofthe med- cine she perceived a very great alteration in iici breaihing, ond in a week or two under ils use she pronouncid nersclf to be " as uicll as she ever felt herself in her li.fe. Henry Jark.son, residingin 13th street, corae lo the store in a cnrriage ibr the purpose of obtain¬ ing a Bol.le of the Olosaonian. He was so ex¬ hausted on his arrival lliat hc could nol speak.^ Ho has Bulfjred for more Ihan 30 years with this distressing disease. Ho relurned home with a Botlie of lhe Remedy, nnd in four days after com¬ menced ils use, he walked from 13ili street tothe oifice to tell his joy at ihc wonilctrol effects of ihis Great Remedy, a disiance of more than two iniles. He is now comparatively well. Mr3.Archibild,35 While street; Mrs.McGann, ¦ZQ Walker slreel; Mrs. Roberi P. Bell ; uf Mor- ristown N.J.; Mr. Wilkinson, of Hoboken, N. J- and hnndreds of names might be given lo prove the cHicary of lho Dr. Olojaoiiia, or All-lloaliiig Balsuni in lliis disease over every olhcr icincjy. Sp'tltiitg of Blood. This is a dreadful symptom. It is unnecessary tJ say Ihal il belongs lo thc syinpious which oflen precede, but mure properly indicate the presence of that fell diseaso Consumpiion- Tfet ihcre ure many who are iroubled with this symploin who do not lake the alarm, and trille awuy the lime wilh the use of " Palliaiive Remedies," while the dis¬ ease continues its ravages, and the suifcifer is soon heyond the reacli of iiopc. Read the following cases of euro perlormed by SHERMAN'S OLO- S,^\ONIAN. OR All-Healing Balsam. Extract ofa lellcr dated IDlh .May I9ifi— Dear Sir,—On iho30lh of April 1 was attacked wilh spilling blood, bul did nol lake much notice ofil for a week or more, Ihinking I should gel hotter in a few days. 1 however grew worse, raising great quaniilies of bluod, ha-l a tickling Cough, wilh a severe pain in niy chest and lell eide, I beraine so debilitated ul the end of the month thai I could scarcely walk. I commenced taking your Olosaonian, and from lhe wonderful rcliei and benefit received frorn the nae of two hol¬ lies, I most heartily lender you this lesiimunial. I am now nearly well ngam, CHARLES ROBERTS, 171 Canal st. Mrs. 'Wilby, lhe wile of Mr. F. Wilby, 133 Wesl 17th street, reduced to the verge ofthe grave by raising Blood. All tho means adopied lor checking the hcmmorrhoge from ihe Lungs failed until she used thia.great Remedy. It waa atten¬ ded with immediate effect, and 0 fortnight after commencing the use ofil, she waa oble 10 altend lo her usual dulies aboul the house. Mrs. Thoubourne, 352 Monroe streat, who had been troubled fora great lengih o'lime by 0 severe Cuugh, and raised quaniilies ofblood, was relieveo by one hollle of lh^ Olosaonian, and declores il to be the greateai remedy in the world. David Henderson, CO Light sireet, Dennis Kel¬ ly 26 Water sireet, Henry Liahon, 100 Rivinglun Slreel, Geo. W. Burnett, formerly of Newark, N. J., and numerous nomca could be added if neces¬ Bary. For sale at 106 Nassau slreel. one donr above Ann, ond J. GISH. Lancasier; John Rienhold, Maytown; R. Williams, Columhia and A. K Witmer, Paradise. July 29, 1846. 8m-35 T\R. ROSaE'S CELEBRATED VE6E- 1/TABLE RBM£t>Ii!:S:—Dr. $9M ot Ptiila-- delphia afier apractiiie uf 27 .years, at;tb9.4||^ne8t snliciialiun of many who liave been eured b^ his valuable preaeriptioriB has' be'pn indured lo dis. aeminatelheih fur lhe food ofihe afHicted j they re. quire.no recommendation but only, wont an inim- doetion,for whenever used they, tell fi>r good and perform cures that have baffled'the skill of raany eminent physlclitns, DR- ROSli'S PROPHYLACTIC SYRUP for Consumption is' the greatest and only remedy for that most dreadful disease—also for Cancer, Scrof¬ ula, Kings's Evil; Tumors, Ulcers, 4:c. DR, ROSE'S COUGH SYRUP.—This Syrup has eradicated inflamation in the throat and breast of Ihousands; it is superior to all olhcr cxpeclo- ranis for coughs and colds, and has saved maoy from consumpiion, DR. ROSE'S ANTl-DySPEPTIC—For the Ireaiment ol Dyspepsia there con be nu remedy equal lo this; inaiiyciisca have been cured by llio line of this Ami- Dyspeptic allcr years of sul¬ fering. DK. ROSE'S GOLDEN PILL <br;diseaaBs ol the Womb.—-In the use of this pill abdomi nol supports and bandages aro no longer ncccs sary. A Senator's \% iic, who hail been long un¬ der the ciire uf thuse praclsing Ihc uld system oi medicine, declared thom superior lu the wbole faculiy, DR. ROSE'S TON IC ALTERATIVE VEGE- TABLE PILLS.—They ure far superior lo mer cury, and the general health of individuals using Ihom rapidly improve. These pills reach every pari, clenaing the Liver, Lungs, Siomach and Blood Vessels. . The above and many othcr valu. oblo preparaiiuns prepared ot the labaratory of Dr. Ruse, No. 18, South Eighth st., I'hiladclphia, wilh paniphleis describing lheir use, can bc had 01 H.C, FONDERSMITH, Emporium of Health, North Queen streci. Lan Dec 2,1846. X DESPISE NOT nERBS, THOSE HEilIS6 OIETS OP wAtube. EVERY disease has its appropriale remedy.— Every diaeape reqnirei a different remedy. That ia lhe leoson the Herh Doriur prepares auch a great variety of medicines—One for each disease. If you have consumption nf the lungs, and il wasting of the vihole body—if you havc a tronblvaome hacking cough, thg Herb Doctor's In¬ dian Cough Medieine has cured more cases of consumption than any other medicine in the world. Hundreds of lives.aro rescued yearly from a pre¬ mature grave by this invaluable medicine. Have yoo the liver complaint, dyspepsia, disease ofthe Kidneys, "cbronic or inflamatory rheuraa- inatism, wliooping icongh. croup, nr even hard or sofl corns? by calling at llic Emporium oflJeallb. you catl get Uic Herb Doctor's remedies for the alwivc complainis, and a, pcrnianeiil cure warron- led. g^Rcmt-mber H. C. FONDERSMITH & CO., " Emporium oP Heolth," Lancaster. Dec 9, 1846. 2 JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC. W-iTEBTowN, N. Y.,Oct. 20,1841. Dr. D. Jaync—Dcor Sir—Your Mair Tunic is anexceUent article. Many respectable persoos al¬ so offer their certificales in favor ul your Expecto¬ rant. I believe yonr medicines are the best pre. parations that have ever heen offered lo the public, for the relief of the afHicled, ond for the cure of lhe diseases for whicii they where inlended. Yonr Expectorant f ihink will soon be exclu¬ sively popular. Yonrs, Sjc. AnaiAt Elt. The following is from 0 Physioian and a much respected Clergyman of the Methodist Society, dated Modest Town. Va., Aug. 27, 1841. ' Dr. Jayne—Deor Sir—I have been using your Expectorant extensively in my practice Ior the last three years, ond tor all atiacks of Colds, Coughs, Inflamation of the Lungs, Consumption, Asthma, Pains ond Weakness of the Breast, it is decidedly thc best medicine I have ever iried. Very respectfully yours, ' R.W. WiLLnas.H. D. From lhe Philadelphia Public Ledger. .AN IMPORTANT CURE BY DR. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, We have been informed by Mrs. Mahan (a grand-danghter of old Gen. Wayne) that she suf¬ fered for a nuraber of yeors from the growlh of a large Goitrous Tumour of the Tiiroat, which, be¬ sides greal deformity, produced holh a difficulty of deglulition, and of breathing. Indeed, she says, the pressure upon the windpipe wns so great aa to prevont her from Bleeping in a recumbent posiiion, and often anfTucalion seemed inevitable. She also labored under severe indisposi'ion from Liver Complaint and Jaundice, with 0 horrible train ol nervous affections, for which she commenced the use of Dr. Jayne's Alieralive, which she look reg¬ ularly for six or seven weeks, with occasional doses of his Sanative Pills: ond her healih was thereby ro eslablished, and now perceiving aome diminn- tion in lhe size of the Goitrous Tumour, she was encournged lo persevere in the use of the Altera¬ tive unlil every vostigcof the painful luuiourwas removed. We think, therefore, that such on ira. portanl remedy should be more generallv known. For sale al JOHN F. LONG'S Drug i5r Chemioal Slorc, N. Queen at. Lan. Dec 30. 184G. 4 CANCER, SCROFULA & GOITRE. Ample ex[jericnco haa proved lliat no com¬ biaation of incdiciflc bas fvcr br*n cocffecluol in ^Gmovhig tbe above diaeattcs, as Jayne's Life Trc- itorvaiivc. It has effecled cures tbat have been truly aut on ish in jf*, not only of cancer and othcr dis* eases uf thai cIsbp. but has removed the moal atubbom diseasea uf that clutti, but has removed the most t^tnhurn diseases ot thc skin, swellings dyspepsia, 6op. Sec, This medicine enters into the circulalion, and cradicaies diseases wherever loeatcd. Il purifies the bluod and other fiu ids uf the budy, remonves obsiiuction in lbe pores of the bkin. and reduces cnlargementB of ihc glands or bones, It increases lho appetite, removeef. bead-, acbo and drowulnes?, and invigorates tlic whole system- and imparts animation to the dts- eaaed and debilitated constitution. There is nuthio^ superior toil in the whole materia, medl ca. It is perlei-lly safe and extremely {.leaaant. and haf nothing of the dixguating nausea accom- ing thc idea urBW-aUowing medicine CONSUMTION.BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA." No remedy has ever been found lo remove the above diseases so effectually as Jayne's Expecto rent. It clenses ihe lungs from all irritniing mat- terp, whilo at the same time it heals and invigo¬ rates them. Prepared only at Ko. 8 South Third street, Philadelphia. Fur Male &t JO(Ii\ P. LONG'S Drug and Chemical Store, No. 8, North Queen st. October 7,1S4C, 45. A .J s^^^lLl'-'n '"f ftCMEOYroS^^^" Certifioate of lhe iVIayor of thc cily of Lancaster Itoncasler Cily, July ."il/, 1R14. Messrs. B. A. Kahnestock vt eu. Gentlemen:—Several of the youngci branches ofroy faraily laboring under symptoms indicating wQiins. induced the application of various reme¬ dies, and I am happy losay ihat your Vermifuge had the desired effeei of, in one insionre removing the almost incredible number nf 131 of ihe large worras from onepaiwit, whicii in addition to ns other tested qualilies in my family, establish the efficsry of your Vermifuge aa a sure cure. M. CARPKNTER, Mayorof Lancoster. There aro many olhcr Vermifuges before the lhe public, got up in similar atyle wiih ours, and they ore frequently sold to the unsuspecting as being cither the same or as good as ours. Put no confidence in soch statemenls. but be sure lo gel the true and genuine B. A. Fahnestock's Vermi Inge. OS none are so cffiraciuus and eafe as this. Forsale in Lano-isler liy J. F. IIKINITSH Sl SON anil by Respeciablo dealers generally in Pa. April 22. 1840- eow-ly WONDERS KEVER CEASE! ANCASTER CITV SS.—Before me M. Carpenlfer, Mayor of the Ciiy of Lanras' ter, personally appeared Jolm Conner, wlin be¬ ing sworn, saieth. that lapi fall he hurt his righl hnnd in a terrible manner, all the muscles, or sin¬ ews from the knuckles to the wrist, were injuretl, swelled and greatly inHamcd, giving him so much pain, that he hnd no rest wilh it; while in that situation, he called on Joseph Mosher, ofthis city, and obtained a bottleof his "Siberian Sprain & Rheumalic Embrucalisn," and upon applying onre, the swelling wa.s rednreu and the hand be came entirely well upon the third application of It. He aflerwards gave a part of the contents nf the bottle to a neighbor. \\ ho had been long afflicted with asprain of the muscles, or tendons of the foot, and had becorre much Gwoll^n. inf^aititcd and no painful, thai he had no rest, who, after using the Lotion a few ilmrs, waa entirely relieved from all pain and swelling; the foot became perfecily well. JOHN CONNER. Sworn and subscribed before me, March J 6, 18-I6. iMiCHAELCAnpKNTEn, Mayor. I hereby certify, that I received a aevere kirk from a horse on thfi iee, below the knee, cutting thc flc8h and hrmsing the bone very much, and ofier using several applications thnt guve mc no relrof, I obtained one liaitle ofMr. Moshcr^B Sibe¬ rian Sprain and llhcumntic Embrocation, and af¬ ter ila Hrst applicutioo, the pain and swelling nearly uVi Icff (iic,and by iheiimel had U3cd thc botllo niy leg ^ae eiuircly well, although my bu- Nincss, that of a drover, cympdlcd mc tobe con- .st;inlly on wy fcet. J. A. BELL. 'I'hid Invaluable medicine, only to bc bad a MOSHER'S Drugand Mcdiual Store, nppoMie IN *.\ Schollicld'fl Hotel, N, Quecu street tancatlcr Lao. MaylO ISJU. ii5 A. DAVIES & BULL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. No, 348 Market Street, Philadelphia. EDWARD S DAVIES, COLEMAN BULL. April 1,184G- tf-lr "UST RECEIVED 500 lbs. of Skirting o a very fair lot. 20 Sides Fair Bridle, nexl door to J. F. Steinrann Sl Son's aloic, Weel King street. H.C. LOCHER. Lan June 10. 1846. tf28 when he dii " Fire thousand dollars" said one. '-.'^o."— SILK-FRINGE, BUTTONS, CORD AND TASSEL. MRS. II ECK KRT has juii received a handsome lol of fashionable Black and colored Cul-Silh FkINGE, and intcnda to keep an assortment ot the above ariicies, and has made arrangements for procuring, upon short notice, any wtiich ahe has not got. [Lancaster Nov. 18, 1846. PHESNUT RAILS.-S \J SANO Cheinut Rails, sniial •Seveeal thou- lable for post fence forsaleby JOHN RAWLINS. Rawlinaville Martic twp, Feb, 4,'46. lf»10 TAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, OR life J PRESERVATIVK. R H E U M A TIS M - The Proprietor has not presoribed this preparo uon 1.1 a great many cases ol Rheumatism bul in every case wbere it was used unlil the syslem be. came affected by the medicine, the disease was removed. ^(^^J---.^™'^^" of cases of Gout hove heen cured by this Preparation. In one of these coses the raan had boen afflicted will, it so severely for thirteen years, as to entirely disable him from bu¬ siness end orfive months immedialely previous lo his taking the Life Preservaiive, hc had been con- hned to his roora ; bu'. before hc had finished the third botlie, he was enabled to walk about the streets end soon alter relumed i„ l„a business, from which he had boon excluded by his aSIic- liulia. DROPSICAL SVVELLING._Tliis medicine morease-s lhe poivers of digesiion, excitea ilie ob- sorbents into healthy exercise, by which wolcro.is orCalcaroos dispn-siiions, ond all unnatural en. largements are reduced. It imparls lone and vi- ' {¦j'l, ^"u°'" "i'""""' removinff eick and, morbid headarhes. giddiness, wondering mania, and nervous aflecl ions. '^ I In fact, in eyery e„se where thc mcdirine has been token for aome lime, no mailer for what pur. pose, the general health of the patient hasolwoys heen improved by it. In conclusion, the Proprieior would soy that some ot the most astonishing coses of Skin Dis¬ eaaes. Canrer, Bronchocele, nnd Scrofula, have been cured by this medicine, that have ever been recorded ;hui want of room in this sheet precludes lheir publicalion al this lime. Prepared only by Dr Joyno, No g Soulh Third ¦street, Philadelphia. , ^, . -lOltN F LONG'S Ja^nTs lari "°"' ^"' ^ ^""^^ Queen_st ,7^ IT i J^oriTto Varents; i he Herb Doctor's Hooping Cough and Cronp Syrup. THIS greal friend lo children, ahould be kept by every molher.in her family to guard ogainsl Ihose dangerous diseases. Be wise in time, pro¬ cure the remedy at once, do not deloy il unlil the croup has taken hold of your child, when, proba¬ bly it will be too late. Bul try it—and depend npon ll—11 will prove to he the child's friend.- Sold only by H. C. FONDERS.MITH St CO. ,' Era. of Health," opposiie Michael'a Hotel. Jan 6, 1S47. G CARD-~?ILES CURED. Philadelphia, Nov. 3, IS15. Messrs editors . As there arc mauy persons who arc suffernig much from Hemur^hoiiles,, or Piles, I would infoim thcni tlirough the medium of your piper, that after tnany years alRicliou wilh lhem. and having in vain sought relief from various phy¬ sicians, that I havc al length been completely cur¬ ed by lhe use of four bottlesof Dr. Jayne's Vermi¬ fuge, which has nol only cured inc nf thc Piles hul has greatly bcucllnod niy hoalth otherwise. HUMANITV. JAVNK'S LIFE I'RESEKVA'flVE.an Allcr alivo Olid Dcpurotive Preporation. combining all lhe medicinal viriues of ihosc ariicies whicii long cvpericiico has proved lo possess the mast safe and cllicicul alieralive and duobslrucnt properties, lot the cure of s'cr-jfola, king's evil, while swellings, ulcers, scrofulous, cancerous and indolent tumora, rlieumalism, gout, scurvy, neuralgia or tic-doulou- reux, cancer, goitre or hrorchocele (swelled-neck) enlargements of the bones,jointP, or ligaments, or nf the ovaries, liver, spleen, kidneys, &c. All Ihc various diseases of the skin,, such as tetter, ring¬ worm, biles, pimple.^, carbuncles, Slc. dropsical swellings, contsilulional di.eases rrigniting from a deproved state of the blood or other fluids of the body, Prepored onlv by Dr. Jayne, No, 8 South third street, Philadelphio, and for sole at J. F. LONG'S Drug & Chemicol Store, No. 8, North (jueen sl. Lan. Ocl. 14, 1816. 46 EXTRAORDINARY! A CURK OF BODY AND .VllND- PHILADELPHIA, January 6, 1846,—Dr. D. Jayne—Dear Sir—Jusiice com|iela rae lo moke the following statement ofthe extraordinary eifectp of your valuable medicine—the ALTERATIVE, I cerlify that my wife was olUioled for fourteen years, during whioh lime her disease hafHod the skill ol several eminent Physicians, ond after find ing that every means thot were uaed failed to re- lieve her, I concluded to place he- in the Penn¬ sylvania Il.ispital, hoping ihal the care ond treat¬ ment she would there receive from the physicians in that inatitulton, she might again be restored lo health. Bul to my great disappointmeni, ahe gretv worse, and became eniirely deranged in her mind, and I was obliged fo take her home again •* In¬ curable" and bereft of reason. I will here men- lion that at this lime the more preminenl symp. loms of her diseose were Dyspppsia and Liver Cumplaint, attended with sickness of the aiomach and vomiling of a very offensive fojlid mucus, pains in her head, hack ond stomach, and in the region of thc heart, wilh violent attacks of cholic, n troublesome cough from largo quantities oi phlegm in her ihroai, which kept her continually gagging and reiching lo throw it up- She had no appetite, and was vory weak. She alsu suffered ve¬ ry much from a uterine disease, by which she was conlincd to her bed. Add to all the above, the deranged stale of her mind, (whicii al lhia linic was truly awiul,) and you will be able tu form some ideo of her afHiclions, By the advice of a Iriend. we commenced giv¬ ing hei your ALTERATIVE, in the doses cf a tea spoonful three times a day, and round that il helped her. We also gave her your Vermifuge to increase her appetite, and the Sanative Pills lo re. gulale her bowels. Stie had not lakuii two boiiles of lhe ALTERATIVE bef.ire it operaled upon her in a wonderful manner, filling her face with sraall red pimples, and oaused her lo expectorale large quaniilies of corruplion. belbre which her breath waa so offensive we could not remain in the room Willi her unless the doors wero open. Finding the Alterative doing her eo much good, we increased lhe doae according to the directions, and she con. tinned to improve daily, until finally she was res¬ tored to health, iR body as well as in mind. I hope you will delay no lime in laying this be¬ fore the public, as I am willing to be qualified at any lime as to the truth of the abuve statement, and that il was your Alterative which cured her SA.MUEL FIELDS, Bradford, obove .Marlboro st. Tbe above is from a well known and worlhy ciiizen of Kensington, ami a memher of tho Me¬ thodist ehurch, and hundreda of families in that neighborhood will leslify to the truth of his slale¬ menl. A large number of very valuable certificates ol imporiani cures are necessarily omitted for wanl of room. For sale al JOHN F. LONG'S Drng and Chemical slore, No. 8, Norlli Queen al. G-reat Destruction* n OBENSACKS'WORM SYRUP de- . -X strnyed a worm 336 inches in length and xnved the life of Jacob Shweifenhiser, in Lancaster cn. All who douht, cnn see the worm at Second Sl Coatep 8ts. It al.¦^o saved two children of Susan Thompaon, Oxford St. Kensington, between Front and Sernnd atreets—-before laking one bottle ofit brought a Urge wa^h basin halt full of worms.— Rev. O. H. Plummer. minister of the Goppel, a tew doors l>elow Brown, in Marshall street cured his child wilh it after bemg afflicled fur several mnnths; and we have hundreds of ccriificatea be¬ sides in our possession which wo will be pleased to ahow to any one who will favor a* with a call; and we warrant it to cure in all cases when worms ia the seat oi the disease—which every pareni knows caNse? and is the beginning of moHl all diseaaea in children, as well as iu many grown persons. SYMPTOMS OF WOKMS. Picking at ihe imse, offensive breath, pain in the joints or liiubs, grinding of (he teeth during sleep, voracious appetite, leanncsf, bloated f:loni> ache or limbs, gripings, shooting paina in varioua parts oflhc body, a sense of aomcihing rising in the tliroat, itching ofthe anus toward night, blceding^ of thc nose, gnawing aensation at the stomach, flaslies of hca» over the surface of the body, slight chiile or shivcringa, hcad-achc, drow- jiincss, tori or, vcnigo, disturbed dreams, sudden aioriingin aleep with fright and screaming, cough, fcverifihncsa, fita, pallid hue, thirst, had taete in the mouth, diffi<:u!i brcaihinff, fuiiguc, squamish- netM, nau&ea, frequent det.ire to pats aomrihing from the bowels, and sometimea discharges of alime and mucus. Prepared by J. N. & G. S. HOBENSACK. Druggists ond Chemists, N. E. corner Second and Coatea, nnd Eighth and Green streels. Phila. Price 25 cts. per boiilc. Fur sale in Lancaster by GEORGE A. MILLER, druggist. W.King st. J. F.HRINITSII &SON, '• Eaet Kmg st- WM. G. BAKEU, " Centre Square. Junes, 1846. Iv 27 WKIGIIT'S INDIAN VEGETAeCE PILLS '¦ , • OF THE jrorthAmericanCollege ofUtalth MORE PROOES!--'THE cry isi STILL, 'J'llKY CO.HK!" Every mail brings I tidings of lheir anciess. From East to tho remo. ] tesl West—from Canada on Ihe North to Mexico j and the West Indies on the Soulh—all are unani- moii-s in their praise. Ofo medicine ao universal¬ ly known and esieeroed as WRIGHT'S INDIAN VECJETABLE PILLS it is hardly necessary lo speak in detail. Atno period of its history has the reputation of that medicine stood liiglur, and wc may say that no reputation is likely lo be raoro enduring. Adap¬ ted l9 all coiislitntions, lu avcry forni ol disease, and lo al! I'limalea, Wright's Indian Vogetublc Pills are, above every other medicine, filled for lho use of man under wholcvcr circurastances he may Iw placed. At sea or on lanri, al homo or ahroad in summer's heat and winter's cold, wilh a cominon regard lo the conditions of health, and with Wright's Indian Vegetable Pilla at hand, there is no excuse for being sick, unless iho con¬ atitution bc utterly irrevluimabic. .\s our ohjeit is In state where the genuine medicine can he obtained, raiher ihan lo give it ancstcndod notice—which our limits forbid—wo sball merely subjoin one or two of the numeious testimonials that have jusl come lo hand. Hun¬ dreds of the same kind might bo added ; bul we are oure the public will save us the truuble of ar¬ ranging thetn. [Eitraei of a lellcr from Hernando, Missiasippi.] •'To W. Wrighi—Your Pilla have given univer¬ sal satiafaction. and ore justly very papular. I can sell from 30 to 40 dozen annually if I could be supplied. Youis, Wm. He-nrv J.in-'<sTo.v, Agent." It oughl hcro to be remarked that the medicine his beon bul recently iniroduced into .Musisaippi, [Eilraei nf a leiter from Jersey Shore, Pa.] " The Indian Veeetoblc Pills excel everylhing oflhc kind ever offered to the public in this sec¬ tion of the comitry, notwiihsianding the combined effort of some few unprineipled mercinaries to pu them down. S. WiNciir.sER St Son AGENTS FOR THF, SALEOF Wright's Indian 'VegstaMe Fills, or THE -NORTII A51ElllCA.-« COLLEOE OF HEALTH III Lancaster Coiintf. JOHN ZIMMKR-MAN, Lancaster, John Gross. P. iM., Ephrala. E. II. Pijon, Ashville, John Pusey, Chosnul Level. John A- Brush, Woshiiigion. Jobn Meuler, Sporting Hill. John Siouffer. ?elersburg. John Rawlins, Rawlinsville. W A & B Spangler, MaieUa. John Lynch, Elizabethtown. Wilmer & Cassell, Mount Joy. A I. &. A K Witmer, Paradise. Chew ($- Grabill, Soudersburg. Wm Manahan, Concord. R W Jones, Williamstown, Skilea & Clemson, Pequoo. W & G WCompton, Cambridge. Weaver * Wiimer, Earl Town. Wickel & Grosa,Hinkletown. Reuben Weidler, Bearville. Thomaa Himes, Iniercourse. Nalh'l Wooley, Litii. A C Buyers, Williamstown. II Freeland, Salsibury, Ahraham Sho.ik.Catfish, Manheira twp. J W Pox & Co. Georgetown. Buyers St Umballs, Bellview. G & L Lewis. Pequea Valley. L & E Rogers, Churcbtown. Geo Duchman, Earl lwp. L S ILii'kcr, Kow Ephrala. Marliu Weidman, Wesl Ephrala. Samuel 11 MlUer, Biickcrs-.illc. Jacob Singer, Penn lwp. 3a:nucl Hinney, Springville. John C r andia. Lamlisville. i Brnhaker & '.lo. New Hollond. ! F Brinlun, BcUinonl. i Marlin Barr, Conesioga Centre. ' Slock tSi. Fehl, Marticville Jamca A. McConkey. Pcaih I'otloin. S VV 1" Boyd, near do do. A Johnson, Penn Hill. PcntiocV. & Taylor, .Ashville. Wilnier Si. Pierce. Oak Shiido. A D Whiii'sido, Mechanii'aburg. Benj. Bower.'.Villowalrcct. J F Sl D H Herr, Lam{>cler Square. Slayiliakci St Cn. Maylown, Hecchcr &. Bronght, Baiiibridgr. H.V. GCIark Sl Co. Mount Joy iwp. For remaindor of lhe agciiU' namea in Lancas¬ ter county, sec Lancasier Inlelligcni-cri Journal. ; Thc popularity of WRIGHT'.SINDIAN VEG- i ETABLi: I'lLLS^, has proved a stronghahil loun i principled men, wlio, insligalcil by the hope of i gain, allcinpl to palm olVa spurious articlo on Ihc unsuspecting. To dcfpal the wicked designs ol such men wc have procured new lablos, and the written signature of Wni. Wright will now be found oil the top label uf each hoi. None other genuine, and lo counlcrfcil ihis is forjrery. Rememlier. the only original and genuine IN¬ DIAN VEGBTAIILE PII,L.S have the WUII'. TEN SIGNATURE OK WM. WRIGHT on the lop label of each box. September 16,1848. 49 TO THE PUBLIC^ ^ rj^HE subscribers have forsale al their Grocery JL Slore,and will keep ronsianily on hand, Mr?. E' ScHAKFFEtt's Anti Dispeptii:, Rheumatic and Cough Medicinei, -A'hich are acknowledged by all who have uaod them, to be the beat medicines now in use. By the nse of 3 or 4 bottles the most in- veterate case of Diapepaia can be cured. Price 50 CIS. per bottle. J. F. Sl B. HUBER, A few doors above the Roil Rood, North Queen s^ee^ [July 1.1. I8I6—.33 laHE BRANDRETH PILLS, a^ a g.n- iXeral family medicine, esjieeially in a couniry s.i «iibj-!rt to sodden changes ol temperature as tin., their value is iiiialciilable. By having lhe lirjii- dreih Pilla alS'ays on liand, should a siiddeii al¬ iack of sickness lako place, they can Iw gi-,-!?!! ai onre, and will often have efl'ecletl u I'ure befo/c il.t.- physicians could hove arrived. In cholic and infiomaiion of the bowels, IhPsi.; Pills will al once rclieve.and perseverance in Uitir use. according lo the directiona, will surely do .ill thai medicine can do, lo restore the heolth ol llii; patient. In all eases of Indigeslion, Worms, ABlhina, Dlseoses of the Heart, and all affections nf th<i stoinach and bowels, the Brandreth Pills will I,.; found a never fulling remedy. To insure tho full benefit of llic.io ccluhralrd Fills, tlicy should bc kepi iu the house, eoiliit, \t\~ on Ihc first cuinmcnccniciil uf hiukncss, lbcy may bo al oncc rc«orlcd lo. One dosc then is holti r than a doJen aflcr discosi; hau become ccluhlishcd ill the byslcin. Bowaic of counlerfeit Pilb, bo vciy careful and go lo the agonl when you wanl Brandreth's Fill< : then yo'J arc sure uf the genuine ariicla. Wlic:i you purchase otherwise, inquiro of the scllt r whciher ho knows lho pills ho oifers you are il.c genuine Brandreth Fills. Every man kiioKS whether the arlicle he offers is true or f,il?o. B-,;- ware of chcais. The following arc duly appoin'ed Ascitis lof Lancaater Coumy. Zahm Sl Jackson, Lancaster. P. Haldeman & Son, Columbia. Christian Hcrr, Washinglon. Samuol Bower, Straaburg, Jas. Bryan, Elizabclhiuwu- Rinjwall (t Mariin, Ilempfield .lolm Au.tcr, Mariella J. F. Becher Bainbridge Dco 9, 1941). 1„,.2 TO PHYSICIANS. THE Subscriber has lately received a furiher aupply of the following aniclea which hc of. fers to Phyaicians ond othera at tbe very lowest rates.Sulphate of Quinine, Pure Calasaya and Red Bark, Acetate and Sulphaie ol Morphia, Lon¬ don Blue Mass.Veralrine Strychnine, Fresh Cha m'^mile Flowers, Prime Rhubarb Rooi, Eleterium Croton oil, Castor oil Capsules. Turkey opium, Denarcolized Opium, Iodine, Hydriodale of Pot. ash, Kroo.ote, Dovers powder.P,>A'd Ergol, Pow'd Ipecac, Ex't Colocy nlh C, Resin of Jalap, Alexan. dria and India Senna, Camphor, Calcined Magne¬ sia, Cream Tarlar. Sulphur, Spigelia Root. i,c.. also, Moriars, Groduatps, Spolnlos, Clysler Syringes, Scales and Weights. Pill Tiles, Vials Glassware, Hulls Trusses &c., for aale together wilh every other article in the line on the moal occonimodaiing terms J, F. LONG Drugand Chemical store. No. 8 North Queen st i^epi 10,1846. lf,4a l»r. M. R. Mitchell's Celebrated and ScitntiOe BAJTBS BRACECETS.PCVrns,Sfc. ' For sale at the Medicinal, Drwr i Chem¬ ical Store of J. F. HEINITSH ^ SON, East King Slreel, lnncasler. Pa. THESE BANDS h.we ddrwg a use of 1 a fe'v munihs cured over liiur thous,mil persons in lhe cily of Philadelphia alone of ihe following Nervous Alfections, viz : Rbeumaiism, Neuralgia, Tic Dolonreaur Fits, Apoplexy. Nervous Tumors, Palsy Pain in the Side, Back, Limbs, Slc. By colling at the Drug Store of J. F. Heinitsh Sl Son, the certifiraies of one hundred and forty citizens of Philadelphin wilh lheir residtnces at¬ tached, raay be seen. The sick and the afflicted, as well aslhe sceptical and cuiious are invited to call and peruse the certificales. Also for sale as above, RUSl AX COSMETIC for the Preeervaliou Gruwlli, Beautifying and Rci- loralioii ofihe human hair, and for lhe reinovol o dondrulf. Dr.STEELING'S celebrated Pulmonory Syrup. The greet PANACEA for colds, coughs, hoorsc- ness, aslhma, consuinption, &.c, ODONDALIC Toolh Ache Drops, warranted to cure thc Tooth Ache in TWO minutes. Laucasler.March 11,1846 ly.l TAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.—THIS O medicine husalicudy proved ilself lo be nil that it hasliecn rccoinniriided.by those who llave given il a fair Icsi in this country.and Ihe demand for il increases daily .We have jusl heard of an impor¬ tant cure of Aslhma, whicii hnsbeen effected by the use ofil in a neighborini; lown—the case was llial ol a female, who had for a long time been un¬ der the cnre of a physician, hut had recieved no re¬ lief, ond her case was considered hopeless. As a last resort she purchased a hollle of Dr. Jayne's Eipectoranl, which oaused herlo expectorale free¬ ly, gradnally eased her cough, and rapidly restored her to heath- We have no hesiiation in saying Ihat this preparation of 'Dr. Jayne, for the oure of Coughs, Colds, Inlluenzn, Asthnia. Consumption, &.C., is lhe most valuable medicine ever offered tn the American p*iblic. There ia no quackery about it—Dr. Jayne is one of the most skilful practising physicians in Pennsyl vania, and where- ever his various preparaiiuns hove been thorough¬ ly tested, he is looked upon as a great puhlic benefactor.—Somer.iet {Maine) Journal. For snle nt JOHN F. LONG'S Drug and Chemi'cal store, No. 8 N. Queen st. Jon G,1847. G_ PH¥S1CL\NS, anJ I'ore particularly Jl those who are now using BOLL'S celebrated Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, are invited lo give the suhscribers a roll, as we keep none but the genuine nrlicle direct trom the proprieior. Fur sale by the dozen or single bonle hy J. Gisn&co, Agents for tha Manufacturer. Nuvembft 95, 1S4G. tfiS iraHOUSANDS ilESTORED TO HEALTH if—Consumptives, remember, that it is 7'/iom. son's Compound St/rup of Tar and Wood Naptha, which is daily effecting such wonderful curea in Pulmo.nary Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, -Spilling Blood, Pain in thc side and Breasl, Som- Throat, Hoarseness, P.-ilpitation of Ihe Heait, Whooping Cough,Croup, Hives,Nervous Tremnrr, Liver Complaint, Diseased Kidneys, lie. 'Thent- fore, beware of all ,vpnriou.i raiitures of TaK ir NAPTHA, bbu purchase of the adveriised ogtn » only, Ytt anoiher Cure—Behold the following lesh- rnonial: Philadelphia, Nov.2i!, HJO. The undersigned is induced toniake the I'oDnrt-- ing brief statement, under a firm coiivinioii ihii many valuable lives would be saved, if tlio>m uf. fected in the same manner had recourse to il-e same means ihnt have reslored her to heallb.-- Being afflicled for a long lime wilh a violent cough, wilh pain in the side ond brea3i,nn:! -il- mnst total loss of voice, with difEcnll reapiratl.iti. ond with inahBity to di-scharge the phlegm wliii h ohatrueted the breathing, great was my disirc: i. It is acarcely necessory to any. that during ths time many medicines were used, bul oll of no avad, until one botlie of Thom-son's Comp- Syrnp .f Tar and Wood Naptha was procured. Bul asion¬ ishing were iia effects 1 Before taking half i.f ii. all alarming symptoms disappeared—axpr-rior:(. lion became free—the cough censed, llie miIcc i. - covered, and all pain and oppression vanished t. - fiire finishing an enlire boltle. If this sintcio, i t oan he of any benefii to the afilicled, you are t.t liberiy to use il for that purpose. VlRfil.NlA C. StiXIIT.R, No. 140, Spruce mat^:. Prepnrcd only by Angney & Dickson, (succe¬ sors ofS. P. Thompson) al thc N. E-corner of Fiflli and Spruce streclf Price 50 els. or f .¦; per dozen. Agency lor Lancaslor at J. GISH & CO'S Bl okStore.corncrcf North Queen ond Orang!'! s George Ross, agent in Elizabethtown, and Dr. .McPherson, in Harrisburg. Nov. 25,1810. -l,ii-.5-2 (•ON.Sl'MPTION A.\D DE.-\TH. will inosl assuredly Iw nu early falc of llioKcvvIio neglect themsel >C3 when alUclcd with the pic- monilory syiiiplums of Cottsumption, sui;h as Colds, Coughs. Broncliiiin or Soreness of the Throal. itr Swavnl'h Comroi'Mi Syrlt or WiLiJ Chkrrv is expressly prepared lor the removal and cure of those dangcious and tiouhlosomo diseases. Therefore you who arc la¬ boring under the inlluence of lliesc coin- plaints, procure immcdiatoly Ihisiucilii ii >: before It be loo l.ilc. Onc bottle may he ili,- incans of prolonging ynur life- Uc sure :iii>l ace ihal lhe sigiialnrcof Dr. W. SWA'i Nllis-mi Each Burri-L, (^Al'llON TO INVALIlis ANn STRANGERS. Beware of all prcjarahons of l^'ild Clint ii, r .- ccpi •* Ilr- Sw.^vMf.'s Co.Mrou.M'SviiL'r '-fU'i i, t-liiEURT," lis Ihcy urc iiioGi likely ijniic dr-.iiiiiiB III llievery nrlicle I'roni which llicy borrow a iiitiiu;- llr.SwAY-SE has i-iii-cccdcd iu obtaining aiiil cno- ccnlrnting the virtues of the Wild CUEiinv thi k in such ¦a iiiuuncr as to cunslitule onc oflhc iiK'St eflicacious remedies of diseases of thc Luitiis, ;,t lhe same tune most ploasant lo take that is kn,,,' n '.0 the medical world. Il is not necessary Ior ns i,* refer particularly to the many remarkable curi s performed by il, or to dwell at length upon lbc y... culiarly healthful propertiesof the WiluCiikruv. l^uffice it to say, that its heeling, and at lbc same lime, strRngthening qualilies,aie wonilprriil.aii.l, in many instances, persona who had bt-cii ullln-uj fir yeara wilh consumption, coughs,aslhmn, li\. r complaints, spitting blood, nervous debilily, ai!,l various diseases of the Lungs, have been by ils u^e restored to perfeci health. Be careful lo nbserv e that each botile bears the written signature of D.-. S,vAVNE, or you may havea j/iurioiia and ip-jrr/i- less mixture palmed upnn you for the jrcnnii e Medicine. Principal Office, corner of EIGHTH and RACE streets, Philadelphia. From John Millon Earl. Proprietor of the Ala?- sochosetls Spy, al Wurceslcr, Mass, 'lliu following is anoiher link in the great chain ol tesiimony lo its merits Tlie elficacy of Wild Cherry in complainl.s o( i/i,-> throat, liver and lungs was (irst demon.-lrslcd 'ii the public by thnt admirable preparation, fir. Swayne's Compound i-yup of Wild Cherry, ai:d the success of this remedy ba.s induced niai,y iioi- lations of it Dy those who hope lo secure a s- lo lor their nostrums hy the reputnlion ol Dr Sw iyn, '.s Syrup- But pnrcliasers sbould beware of all ili, sij imitations, ond be sure toserure the original ani¬ cle prepared hy Dr. Swayne himscll. We have uaed this syrup in onr own family, n ;il find it one of the most soothing and agreeable le- niedies for coughs inll-iraalion of liic thrml. lungs, ic, that we have tried, and haveno In--i- lalion in rccuinincndiiig a Irinl of illi, ilir-s.? v'ln have occasion for such a incil'tino. We ,lti it is of our own lice will, withoul the knowlcil-ic ol I'r. Swayne, or any of his agents, or any -iigcc^ti'-n from liiciii. DR. SWAYNE'tJCOMI'OU.ND SYUHI' OF WILD CHERRY, is a plc^asant. ycl mml simc i- ing icinoily, and lho first trial will prove u.s power; ils repiiintiun is iiicreasins to a ili-ur'l* hilbcrio uiiUnovvii in all medical discovciics. Tiic cures ll hiaacculnplislicd rc.illy asluiiisliini-. DR. SWAYNE'S prircipil Olll.'c ;N. U ,...:- ner uf Eighth and Knee streets, l'hilndr!plii;i. This medicine has now been before ilic inibUc some eight years, and is the original preparation from lhe Wild cherry Ircc. lis repuialion as a rpinedv for coughs, colds,bronchiiis and cnnsiiinp- lion uf the lungs, based cnli-ely on its inlrin-ic meriis, owes but little lu inllaied pulfs. Timo who give il a trial, being hennefilleil by il, rcc, m- mcnil il to their nt:::)ibors, ai d Ilnls gr.idually a:ni surely hns il gained on enviable ieputaii,-u aid worked itself inlo general use. One botilu novpi- fails to cute 0 recent cough or cold, whilo with strict alieiitiu.i to the direelions Ihat accoiiuaiy each bottle, its n-o in pulmonary disease of li-..e sianding and of the most alarming ch.iraclij». I,as always given relief, and in very imny "uisiau.-^ has effecteA compleie nnd permaneni ritxett. The unly agenis in Lancasier for lhe sale if the genuino inedicine arc J. F. HEINISTH& SON, E. Kin- st. GEORGK A. MU.LEL, W. h'inir .si- JOHN BEAR, V„'.k«f»eun.I N. giirc •(- H.c.FONDKiasiai'rn &.co. n w >i. Martin LUTJ; Horrisbiirg. andby agents 'r,, all, .,j,ji5 of the I'nifeJ Slai.s, Ocl. 98, lP4li. -)* \T'ALLIS,?ER'S AU liealifrg OiiUiiiirii: iYi or The Worlds Solve. A fnrihcr »op|,lv of this valuoblsfjcpa ration—warranted gennine—'ki* just becn t-wt'ived and for sale at JOIIN F. I.ONiK'*;. Drug Sl Chemical Store, No.S, North Un^^^n -^t MayS, 18-lG. ,1-
Object Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Volume | 9 |
Issue | 9 |
Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
Date | 1847-01-27 |
Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 01 |
Day | 27 |
Year | 1847 |
Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Volume | 9 |
Issue | 9 |
Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
Date | 1847-01-27 |
Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 816 kilobytes. |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
VOL. XXL
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1847.
NEW SERIES, VOL. IX.--NO. 9.
ptTBLISHED BY
ED-WARD C- DARLINGTON,
orricc i.n -\'0RTn o.i-eex street. The EXAMINER & DF.MOCRATIC HERALD U published weekly at two doll.^es a year.
Advebtise5ie-\ts uot o.\eeeding one square will be inserted three limes for one dollar, and twenty five cents ivill be charged for each additional in¬ sertion. A liberal discount nllowed lo those who advertise by tbo year.
Corrcspondenco of the Examiner & Herald.
HniKlsBnac Jan. 19, 1847. Apologies are awkward ihings, or I should attempt one for writing too late lasl week, or nj?t writing at all; however il may be, I shall attempt to give you and your readers an idea of what is going on here. Since my last, we have had stern Winler heie in all its rigor- snow fell Bome five or si.v incfaes; the Norlh- ¦Westera blew wiih a cutting blast, and the cold being intense, so few were seen out of doors that had il not been for tlie merry jingle of the sleigh-bells, one might conclude that ths citizens of Harrisburg and all the Solons on Capitol Hill, were eiisting in a state of dormancy. The cold at this time however lias abated, and the bad walks and slushy streets make our town present anything bul an inviting appearance to strangers. Not- TvUhstanding this, our town is not wanting in •trangers.. The locofocos, cormorants for offica as they always have been, and anticipating a change of officers along our publio improve¬ ments, are swarming here by tho hundreds. They can be seen entering and issuiug ont of the Canal Conunissioners' room all hours in the day, in a perfeci stream—snmo wilh faces apparently joyful, others with countenances as grave as death. It is truly amusing to -witness this intermingling of fear ami hope displayed in the phiz of those engaged in the delicate and dangerous speculalion of office- seeking. How raany hundred poor fellows ¦will be disappointed, jt would be difficult lo lell. Mr. Power, the Whig Commissioner, seems already quile at home in his new posi¬ tion. He evidently has raade himself ao¬ quainted with the condition and wants of out Publio Works—is a practical business man, and will no doubi, by a becoming watchful¬ ness and attention, do the State good serrice. Every ons who has made his acquaintance— eren his warmest political opposers, speak in the highest terms of him.
Both Houses of the Legislature seem Indus¬ trious, and eager to expedite the public busi¬ ness. In the iSenate there is an entire ab¬ sence as yet of acrimony or party feeling and every thing moves on swimingly.
-your efficient and gentleraanly Senator Mr. Smith, has introduced and passed through th&t branch several local bills relating lo your coonty; among the rest, a bill incorporating the Conestoga Steam Mills iu your cily.
In the House more parly feeling is display¬ ed. The locofocos, accustomed for years to rule in this branch, and prompted by hostility to thoso in power, are restless and stubborn, calling the yeas and nays on almosi every tri¬ fling question, and Ihus endeavoring to delay «s much as in their power the necessary leg¬ islation of the State. I mention this that jour cili,!9ns may knuw whom lo blame, ahould the Session be somewhat protracted. The 'Tariff resolutions are still under discus¬ sion. Messrs. Piolelt and Kno.v, two leading administration men, and others on ihat side, Kave spoken. They advocaled the ad valorum principle—a Tariff for revenue and not for protection—lauded President Polk's Tariff of 1846—declared it lo be the best Tariff for the TJnion and tha State, and challenged the 'Whiga on that issue betore the people of Pennsylvania next fall. This is all the Wliigs ask—a fair issue before the people—the issue of proieciion or no protection lo the industry »nd labor of the country; uninfluenced by Kane letters and deceptive banners.
Mr. Cooper and other gentlemen on the Whig side, advocated the resolutions instruct¬ ing out Congressmen to go for the repeal of the TaitfT of 1846, and the reinstatement of fhe W;hig Tariff of 1842. Mr. C's speech on this subject was a maslerly effort, sustain¬ ing the Tariff of 1842, and opposing arid de¬ nouncing the suicidal and unsounil policy of Br««ident Polk and his party.
Yesterday the two Houses met in conven¬ tion in the Hall of the House of Represenla- ^tives and elecled the Hon. .Tohn Banks State Treasurer. This selection will I have no -doubt be hailed wilh delight by the Whigs of Ahe Old Guard, and tend to inspire general oonfidence throughout the Slale.
Both Houses are busily engaged passing -throngh local bills, so as to afford more lime :for the consideration of bills affecting the -.general interests of the State.
Your members among the resf, have been passing througii several bills asked for by yout citizens. More anon, as the mail is jusl •closing. Yours, &c., E.KAMINER.
feet ease lhe Conestoga Creek can be siruck at or near Spring Grove forge and carried to its somce at a point where Hay Creek com¬ mences, northeast of Morgantown. Here we have a choice of roules, the one by Hay Creek lo Birdsboro', the other by French Creek to Phipnixville. The cost of this road would not exceed t he average cost of any oilier ain- sle track ro.td, as by lhe routo proposed the required grading would not be heavy nor the route circular, notwiihsianding al first glance the mounlainous couniry through which il runs would lead one to suppose the conlrary. tt will be observed the water anil vallies iun nearly east and west,connecling lhe vallies by the courses. Presuming no difficulty would intervene in the construciion of the proposed railroad, tho quesiion may he ask¬ ed by those unacquainted wi'.h the resources, fertility, and general character of the Cones¬ toga Valley—Of what ulilily and profii would such a road be % In answer we would say—that portion of the valley through wtiich the route proposed would run, may well be called without exagseraliou, tho garden of Pennsylvania j for thesame extent there is no spot more perfectly cultivaied, more fer¬ tile, and a populalion more wealthy. lis mineral resources, though as yet in agreat meaaure undeveloped, require only enterprise to bring.oul fountains of wealth. Already wiihin a few miles and immedialely upon the route are some dozen forges, grist mills innumerable, and faclories of different kinds, besides the business they would necessarily creale. The lumber al one eud and coal at the other, each calling for supplies from the other, could not fail lo make the road the me¬ dium of a iarge transportation, and lhe stock investment a prolitable one.
This proposition for a Railroad ihrough lhe valley of the Conestoga, wilh the argu¬ ments in its favor, f admit are bul loosely thrown togeiher, but such aa they are, you would gratify at leasl a few of your country readers, if you would insert lhem in your pa¬ per. They are offered with a faint hope that, at some period not far distant the project raay attract the aitention of those il most concernsj as forming a connecting link between our public -d'orks, and a large portion of lhe coun¬ try intervening between them and Reading, which is al preseni shut out from any share in the benefit accruing from the one or the other.
"V'ours, &c. Carnarvo.n-
"Ten thousand dolIar3,''''Baysanolher,'T-"No." "Twenty ihousand," says a third. " No."
And so it went on through the whole com- panj', some guessing as high even as fifty and an hnndred thousand dollars. =' And what was he worth V asked they all, addressing hira that told the slory, who sat the very piciure of candor, except an occa¬ sional slight roguish look about his eyes that he could not fully suppress. All was quiet lor a moment, waiting with inteiise anxiety the reply.
" Well," savs he, " he was worlh—not the first red cent."
The whole company were completely dumb¬ founded for a moment, and then gave way to a heariy burst of laughter, at the mauner in which '• tho wool had been pulled over their eyes" so completely.—Maine Farmer.
Sweeten Life.—Oh, how glorious to make everylhing pleasant—lo throw sunshine upon every cloud! Sweeten life by smiles, kind words and sunshine. Make joy to spring in your palh and love to glow on every face.— Instead of showing angry feelings lo the boy wbo sweeps dirt upon you, say to him wiih a smile—"My little fellow, be careful," and passen. Depend upon it, tho boy will nol trouble you again. To the man who puts his doubled fist in your face, say, " My dear sir, have more respect for yourself," and it will change his mind in a moment. Do you ever meet with a person down intbe heel? Squeeze his hand, and point hitri to an acre of sunshine, testing on the far hills. Has pover¬ ty brought ynur friend the blues'? Open your heart and jour purse. A large heart and bright dollars will sweep the cloud from hia face. Svreelen life, we repeat. There are sorrow and pain and disappointments enough, in all conscience, wiihout your addinglo lhe amounl. There is a loud rail for smiles, lore, kindness, sweet words and cheerful looks.— If you have nolli ng else theso you can be¬ stow, and add a large amount to the slock of human comfort aud human happiness.'
"Rather Cooi.."—A countryman took his seat at a hotel lable oposile a gentleman who was indulging in a bottle of wine. Supposing the wine to be common property, our unsoph- ialicaled country friend helped himself to it, with the other gentleman's glass. "Thai's cool'.'' exclaimed the owner of the wine, in¬ dignantly. "'V'es," replied the other, "I should think there was ice in it \"
To the Editors of the North American:
"Nopuedo aguntar todo y ir a la molina tsmbten," is a saying, as univeraal over this Biundan. sphere in this century of improve¬ ment and puah-aheadativeness, as it was in the land which first gave sound to it: so here, BWithe quietand content of Conestoga Valley, -where mlhetto the son has never loooked be¬ yond the way his faiher before him ploughed, ¦aowcd and reaped, satisfied in his own mind that and only that was rioht. But ihanks lo the papera and an inlernal apirit of ambition they are awakening; here and there a mel¬ ancholy voice has been heard of late lo ex¬ claim, " I can't slaud everything and "o lo mill also." Tlte quesiion naturally irises what shall be dona to benefit and improve our land and our people ¦? We'll have a rail¬ road ! And now acting upon the idea I would ask if it has ever been proposed to
Inlialations of Solphnrlc Ktber.
The Medical Examiner for the preseni monlh, has a curious arlicle on this subject, from the pen of Dr. J .B. F. Flagg, of Phila¬ delphia. We subjoin a few extracts:
"The effecis of sulpheric ether, ¦«'hen inha¬ led, have long been known to be similar lo those of nitrous o.xide; varying accoiding to idiosyncrasy and to the objeci in view. If in¬ haled wilh a cerlain degree of doubt as to its capaciiy lo affect, il is most sure to produce a melancholy Iniin of ihought for the lime be¬ ing, accompanied wilh weeping or other symp¬ toms of distress. If taken with a view lo produce merriment, ils lendency, in a large proporiion of cases, is lo induce pleasurable sensations, as evinced by laughter, dancing, grotesque gestures, kc. When taken for the purpose of submilting to an operation, the mind of the patient, having dwell much upon the ullimate otijeel lo be attained, is camed and trained to that perfect stato of inactivity, which allows the operaiion lo proceed tvith but slighl, if any, disposition lo resist, on the partof the patient.
The cerebrum, whiie under ils influence, acts frora exciting causes, similar to those which occur frequently during nalural sleep: that is external circumstances will sugt-est the idea. Two cases will serve to illuslratc. Miss F, a young ladyaboul 18 years of age, of nervous teraperaraenl, had two teeth remo¬ ved after two minutes inhaling the vapour; she was at first perfectly qniet, opened the mouth at my request, and allowed the instru¬ ment (forceps) to be placed upon the looth ; bnt as itwas necessary lo foice thera well un¬ der the alveoli, she made considerable resis¬ tance, and appeared to suffer much; she screamed loudly, saying, "slop pulling.'" In less than two minutes after the leeth were le- moved, and when the effect had entirely pas¬ sed off. she assured her molher that she had not been in the least hurt. Upon being ques- lioned as lo why she manifested so rauch dii- IresB, she replied ihal her dream was an un¬ pleasant one; that she Ihought she vias on board a vessel, and parceiv ing ihal ihey were going upon lhe rocks, she oalled lo lhe man al lhe helm lo '¦'¦stop pulling I" supposing that the vessel was propelled by this means. Now as the words made use of were a natur¬ al outcry, 1 prefer loatlribule lo them the sug- geslion of lbe dream, than to marvel at the coincidence
A young man, aged 20, was desirons of ha- vinga painful mofar ofihe lower jaw extracled; hia doubts were very great as to the posibili- ty of destroying sensation ; but still desired the experiment. For this operation I used the German Key; he manifested considerable pain; carried his hand to the mouth ; swayed the body forward and back, asin much agony. I asked if it hurt him much; he said, "indeed it did." I Ihen requesied him lo tell me if the tooth was out; he said, "no." Here I made the remark thai it was a humbug; he immediately replied that "it teas a humbug" —that "he tiid not believe it could be done' — "expected lo be imposed upon when he came." At this poin the recovered consciousness; smi¬ led when I showed him his looih; assured me that he suffered no painwiiatever. Upon my asking' bim why he called il a hnmbug, he denied having said so; clearly illu.lrating that his ideas for the moment were dictated by my method of treating the maiter.
From varioua experiments, I am satisfied that il is by no raeans necessary lo produce entire unconsciousness, in order Ip act suffi¬ oiently upon the senaorium to allow ol any operaiion being perlormed, of not more than two or three minuies duration. Several re¬ cent cases have been so treated by me that my patienis were perfectly aware of their po- sition; having a full knowledgo of every pro¬ cess in the operaiion; and expresijing them¬ selves, invariably, as much delighted wilh the resull; one slating that ''it fell lika exirac- ling the toothfrom a blockof wood."
3?hilaUflphia aasjrrtfscmeuts.
THE MISSES SCHNEBLY'S
DO.IRDLVGAND MY SCIIOOL,
At their Residence, No. 368, Chesnut street, PHILADELPHIA.
T 11 Elli aecond session will commence on the Isi of February, bul pupils will be received al any lime and charged aecordiiigly.
Boarding and washing.$30, paid in advanre.— Terms for tuition in English branches varying from 56 lo 912, S16 and 820. Mu-iio, vocal and inslrumenlal, S34; use of inslrumeut, S5. Kach of lhe oilier ornamenUil branches, ?12. The .Misses S. will be ossified by teaoheis of ac¬ knowledged ability.
REFKaENCES.
Rev. Mr. J H. Fowler, Phil'a Rev. Dr. S. XI. Tvng- N. Y. .lodge C. BIythe, Phil'a. Dr. T. D. Mutter. Phiru. Dr. Samuel Jackeon, Phil'a. Professor Espy, W.Gily- Jan. 13, 1847. lm-7
TuEAP watchesanFjewelry
O atthe '¦PHILADELPHIA WATCH AND JEtVELRYS'rORE,".No. 96 North SECOND STREET, below Race, corner of (Juarry. Gold Lover Watches, full jewl'd, 18 caret cases, J45 00 Silver Lever Wutches. full jewelled, 23 00
Silver Lever Watches, aeven jcwcll.i, 18 00
Suporior Qoarlicr Waldies, 10 00
Ladiea' Gold Pencils, 2 00
Fine Silver Spectacles, 1 75
Gold Finger Ringa, 37i ccnls lo $3; Watch GlasBes, plain. I'J; cents' patent, 18^ ; lunet,25; other articlesin proportion. All jroods warranled lo be what Ihey are sold for. O. CONRAD.
June 24, 1846. ly-30
HARDWARE
Itnportaut lo Builders If others. OENRY L. ELDER, 493 MARKET
XX STREET. PHILADELPHIA. 1 respsct- fully call tho attontion of Carpenlers, Builders and olheia lo my adveiliseincnls to be found inlhe Luncuster papers, from April 2nd to August 2'2nd, 1846. for a list of pricea of Locks, Pullies, Latcli- CB, &c. I wonld now call your aUenlion lo the following pricen:
BALDWIN'S BEST BUTTS.
Broad Butts.
Inches. 23 hy 2J
3 by 3 H hy 3 3i by 3J
4 hy 8 4* hy ih
Norrow Bulls.
Centa, 00 per doz 141 » 171 " Ifll " 240 " 340 " MAA'ER'S SHUT No. 0 " 1
Inches. 2 2i 2* 23 4 3J
Cents. 36 per do:j
4.1 "
54 "
65 "
in "
104 "
" 8
" 9
" 10
li inch.
No. 9
27
29
31
CIS.
do
do
du
3G per gre
30 ¦
32
34
cls-
do
do
do
42 per gross.
46
50
55
do
do
do
Capping thc Climax.
Speaking of perseveratice and economy puts US in mind of a " yarn " that a friend of Qdrs tells in superb slyle, and vvhich never fails of being received with a heariy laugh.— It is someihing like this. A parly of middle- aged men and matrons having assembled at the bouse of a friend lo p^ss asocial eveuing, llie conversaiion tuined upon the subject of perseverance and economy—each one re
thrR^ld\n'.wnlw['"^ff'nor^ wlitr''',"''''' '^'"''''"S Ihose who had risen from small tbe Reading works! If not, why has ,1 not means lo allluence wiihin llieir acquaintance,
been ? Surely the wealthy and populous couniry lying beiween these roads should have some liule advantage from that which hitherto has not only been a heavy tax, but an actual injnry to the farming inieresis, re¬ turning no compensation for the burden im¬ posed upon It. Is Conesioga valley willing always to rest passive when witha little en¬ terprise and energy, the evil may be obviated? Is.she Willing to live on, conient with being halfa ceniury behind the age, while others looking to lhe future, grasp all the advantages internal improvement can bestow. I trust her farmera will arouse to the great impor¬ tance of this subjecl; it cinnot, must not be : mey will not aurely wait for others to build roads for lhe transportation of her produce, her mines and forges; it is not thus it can be tVlft'thJ ^"""^'"«8t lake the matter in hand themselves if they would carry it into efTect. Nature has done much towardsopen- ing a line frorn Enterprise on the Pennsylva. na route to Birdsboro,' on the Reading, a dis- tance of some thirty miles, by means of wai¬ ted courses On referring to the map of Lan-, ca9t_^r^oounty it will be seen the course of MtU Creek from Emerprise up, will reach a pomt east of New Holland, thonce wilh per-
and the process by which il bad been accom¬ plished. At last one who had not laken so prominent a part in the conversaiion as many of the others, said he would teU lhem lhe ad¬ venture of one of his acquaintances who died not many years before—it being a caee in point.
" A bachelor acquaintance of mine," said he, " who at the age of ihirty was not worlh a doljar in the world, and of raiher an eccen¬ tric turn, went into one of the extensive wool growing counties of Vermont, and built hira¬ self a Tittle log hul, where he conld perform his own culinary operations and sleep o'nighls, while in day lime he employed himself dili¬ gently in scouring the pastures and hills where the sheep srazed, picked up the locks of wool wiiich the "sheep rubbed off in going through the brushwood aud shrubbery—carrying it lo market, when he had collected a sufficient quantity to make il an object, or as his neces¬ sities required, which was often, at first, as he had none of the " ready " to lay in a stoek of provisions wilh. He followed this mode oflife unlil hewas upwardsof fifty years old. And what should you suppose he was worth
TER III.NGES.
Jl 10 per doz.
1 20 "
"2 1 50 "
"3 1 71 •¦
"4 2 30 "
BEST NEW ENGLAND WOOD SCREWS.
j inch. CIS. I inch. cts.
No. 7 25 per gross- No. 7 39 per gross
„ g - r .
" 9 " 10 li inch, I. No- 9 10 39" do " 10 "11 41 do " 11 " 12 45 do " 13 The above are the beal sizes of screws; 1 have al sizes from ^ to 3 J inches. Carr's ur Harper's Best manure Forks, 4 prongs, black ferule and, warran. led. al 69 i-cnts each ; do brignt ferule, 4 prongs. 81 cla each; Rowland's or Snyder's best long han. die Shovels 60 cents each ; do. do. do. No. 2 Sho¬ vels 6'iJ cents each; hest quality of Sad or Flat Ir¬ ons. 5 cents per lb ; Axes Sl each ; Bedscrews, ti in J2 50 per gross, logeiher wiih lhe most com- plele assortment of Knives and Forka. Hollow Ware, Carpenters' Tools, Files, Curry Combs, round and srinare Bulls, Springa and other kinds of Hardware, lo be found in ihc city. October 14,184.6 i(.46
^NAiLi, naIlsPnails]
CUMBERLAND NAILS, S4 12^ per keg ol 100 lbs ; Atwater and other branus $3 8] j per do. do.
All bills of Hardware bought at my storo tbn amounl lo one hundred dollars and upwurds will bo packed and delivered al Lancaster free uf oharge lor freight. Smaller hills packed and de. livered any where in Ihp eity free of [lorlcrage
Persons not wialiing lo come to llie city, by sending an order acrompanied wilh the cash, can have thc goods delivered on tho above lerms.— Goods ordered, not in my lino of business, will be procured wiihout aildiiional charge.
Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domeatic Hardware 493 Market streel, Philadelphio. HENRY L. ELDER,
Oct. 14. 184P. tr-46
TiR. D. JAYNE'S SAMTHT! PILLS.
ly For Liver coin(.loiiit«. Gout, joundii-e; Dys pepsia, Rheumatism, Fiiveis, Nervousness, Erysi¬ pelas, and. Diseases of lhe Skin, Impurity nf ibe B:ood, I'lifliimaliiin, Melancholy, Sick-Ileadache, Costiveness, Pain,i in tbe Head, Breast,Side,Baek, and Limb.. Bilioua Atfjclion, Female Diaeases, See. Stc, Stc- and whenever a AllerolivB or Pur¬ gative Medicine may be required.
There is scarcely any disease in whieii Porga¬ tive Medii'lUbS arc not more or less required, and mueh auffering and aickness mightbe prevented, were they more generally used. No person can feel well, while a coslive haliilof body prevails; hesides, it soon generates serious, ond often fatol diseases, which inight have been avoided by a limely and judicious uso of pro,-ier Calharlio .Medicines.
Thc proprietor can recommend Ihcre Pills wilh the greaiest conlidence,believing litem far superior to thc pilla in gtneral use; more mild moro prompl. safe, and uuiPirm m thcir opera¬ tion. .
In using them, no paiticulirciire is required,— Persons may eal end drink as usual, and.ifdes- irable, eat iinn.edialely aficr taking lhem.
Ago will not impair them, as llicy aro so com¬ bined as to always readily dissolve in thc siom¬ ach.
In smoll doses thcy arc Alterative, and gent ly Laxative, but in large doses thoy arc actively Cathartic, cleansing the whole alimentary canal from all putrid, irritating, anil iccal matters, and producing hoalthy secretions of the Siomach, Liver, and Ihc various other organs of the body.
For aale al J OHi\ F. LONG'S
Drug & Chemical Slorc, No. 8, N. Queen Sl.
Jan 20. 1847. _8_
SURPRISING REIIEF AND
PERMANENT BENEFIT
is obtained in almost every case of isuffering where the Dr's Remedy is recommended. It bas been fiir tested in that tnost distressing eomplaint ASTHMA, and has prov¬ ed itseirtu be a perfect antidote. ll has been failhfully irieu .,1 Gonauinpiion, and has made mere cures ihan ony olhcr Remedy in the World
SHERiaAMTS'S OLOSAONIAU.
OR Ai.l,-HEALING BALSAM.
\,TRS. LUCRET[A WELLS, RESI-
iVi DING ut the Home f.,r Sailors, 3i!-2 Pearl sireet, has been afUciied with Asthma for the lasl forty-two yoars, and to such a degree that it was tliought often tunes that sho would die- She could not lay down in bed, she coughed consiant¬ ly, she could uot go up staira, and raised 0 greal deal of matter from her Lunga. One bottle ofihia j Grcal Remedy has so far relieved her that she is now comparatively tol-II.
W.C- Gowan, of the lown of Woodstock, Ulster i-ouoty, experienced m->re relief from one Botlie of ihis Great Remedy limn from oil Ihe medicines he had ever taken In his life. His disease was Asth. ma, and he pronounces the Olosaonian 10 be the most valuable medicine in lhe world.
Mrs. Bond, ihe wile ol Mr. William Bond the celebrated Boston Croker Baker, of Brooklyn, waa alHicted wilh Asthma for 30 years. She ofien- liines flppoari'tl lobe dyi.ig. 'The best medical ad¬ vice of New York and Brooklyn gave her no ma¬ terial relief. .After laking three doses ofthe med- cine she perceived a very great alteration in iici breaihing, ond in a week or two under ils use she pronouncid nersclf to be " as uicll as she ever felt herself in her li.fe.
Henry Jark.son, residingin 13th street, corae lo the store in a cnrriage ibr the purpose of obtain¬ ing a Bol.le of the Olosaonian. He was so ex¬ hausted on his arrival lliat hc could nol speak.^ Ho has Bulfjred for more Ihan 30 years with this distressing disease. Ho relurned home with a Botlie of lhe Remedy, nnd in four days after com¬ menced ils use, he walked from 13ili street tothe oifice to tell his joy at ihc wonilctrol effects of ihis Great Remedy, a disiance of more than two iniles. He is now comparatively well.
Mr3.Archibild,35 While street; Mrs.McGann, ¦ZQ Walker slreel; Mrs. Roberi P. Bell ; uf Mor- ristown N.J.; Mr. Wilkinson, of Hoboken, N. J- and hnndreds of names might be given lo prove the cHicary of lho Dr. Olojaoiiia, or All-lloaliiig Balsuni in lliis disease over every olhcr icincjy. Sp'tltiitg of Blood.
This is a dreadful symptom. It is unnecessary tJ say Ihal il belongs lo thc syinpious which oflen precede, but mure properly indicate the presence of that fell diseaso Consumpiion- Tfet ihcre ure many who are iroubled with this symploin who do not lake the alarm, and trille awuy the lime wilh the use of " Palliaiive Remedies," while the dis¬ ease continues its ravages, and the suifcifer is soon heyond the reacli of iiopc. Read the following cases of euro perlormed by SHERMAN'S OLO- S,^\ONIAN. OR
All-Healing Balsam.
Extract ofa lellcr dated IDlh .May I9ifi—
Dear Sir,—On iho30lh of April 1 was attacked wilh spilling blood, bul did nol lake much notice ofil for a week or more, Ihinking I should gel hotter in a few days. 1 however grew worse, raising great quaniilies of bluod, ha-l a tickling Cough, wilh a severe pain in niy chest and lell eide, I beraine so debilitated ul the end of the month thai I could scarcely walk. I commenced taking your Olosaonian, and from lhe wonderful rcliei and benefit received frorn the nae of two hol¬ lies, I most heartily lender you this lesiimunial. I am now nearly well ngam,
CHARLES ROBERTS, 171 Canal st.
Mrs. 'Wilby, lhe wile of Mr. F. Wilby, 133 Wesl 17th street, reduced to the verge ofthe grave by raising Blood. All tho means adopied lor checking the hcmmorrhoge from ihe Lungs failed until she used thia.great Remedy. It waa atten¬ ded with immediate effect, and 0 fortnight after commencing the use ofil, she waa oble 10 altend lo her usual dulies aboul the house.
Mrs. Thoubourne, 352 Monroe streat, who had been troubled fora great lengih o'lime by 0 severe Cuugh, and raised quaniilies ofblood, was relieveo by one hollle of lh^ Olosaonian, and declores il to be the greateai remedy in the world.
David Henderson, CO Light sireet, Dennis Kel¬ ly 26 Water sireet, Henry Liahon, 100 Rivinglun Slreel, Geo. W. Burnett, formerly of Newark, N. J., and numerous nomca could be added if neces¬ Bary.
For sale at 106 Nassau slreel. one donr above Ann, ond J. GISH. Lancasier; John Rienhold, Maytown; R. Williams, Columhia and A. K Witmer, Paradise.
July 29, 1846. 8m-35
T\R. ROSaE'S CELEBRATED VE6E-
1/TABLE RBM£t>Ii!:S:—Dr. $9M ot Ptiila-- delphia afier apractiiie uf 27 .years, at;tb9.4||^ne8t snliciialiun of many who liave been eured b^ his valuable preaeriptioriB has' be'pn indured lo dis. aeminatelheih fur lhe food ofihe afHicted j they re. quire.no recommendation but only, wont an inim- doetion,for whenever used they, tell fi>r good and perform cures that have baffled'the skill of raany eminent physlclitns,
DR- ROSli'S PROPHYLACTIC SYRUP for Consumption is' the greatest and only remedy for that most dreadful disease—also for Cancer, Scrof¬ ula, Kings's Evil; Tumors, Ulcers, 4:c.
DR, ROSE'S COUGH SYRUP.—This Syrup has eradicated inflamation in the throat and breast of Ihousands; it is superior to all olhcr cxpeclo- ranis for coughs and colds, and has saved maoy from consumpiion,
DR. ROSE'S ANTl-DySPEPTIC—For the Ireaiment ol Dyspepsia there con be nu remedy equal lo this; inaiiyciisca have been cured by llio line of this Ami- Dyspeptic allcr years of sul¬ fering.
DK. ROSE'S GOLDEN PILL elow Brown, in Marshall street cured his child wilh it after bemg afflicled fur several mnnths; and we have hundreds of ccriificatea be¬ sides in our possession which wo will be pleased to ahow to any one who will favor a* with a call; and we warrant it to cure in all cases when worms ia the seat oi the disease—which every pareni knows caNse? and is the beginning of moHl all diseaaea in children, as well as iu many grown persons. SYMPTOMS OF WOKMS. Picking at ihe imse, offensive breath, pain in the joints or liiubs, grinding of (he teeth during sleep, voracious appetite, leanncsf, bloated f:loni> ache or limbs, gripings, shooting paina in varioua parts oflhc body, a sense of aomcihing rising in the tliroat, itching ofthe anus toward night, blceding^ of thc nose, gnawing aensation at the stomach, flaslies of hca» over the surface of the body, slight chiile or shivcringa, hcad-achc, drow- jiincss, tori or, vcnigo, disturbed dreams, sudden aioriingin aleep with fright and screaming, cough, fcverifihncsa, fita, pallid hue, thirst, had taete in the mouth, diffi<:u!i brcaihinff, fuiiguc, squamish- netM, nau&ea, frequent det.ire to pats aomrihing from the bowels, and sometimea discharges of alime and mucus. Prepared by J. N. & G. S. HOBENSACK. Druggists ond Chemists, N. E. corner Second and Coatea, nnd Eighth and Green streels. Phila. Price 25 cts. per boiilc. Fur sale in Lancaster by GEORGE A. MILLER, druggist. W.King st. J. F.HRINITSII &SON, '• Eaet Kmg st- WM. G. BAKEU, " Centre Square. Junes, 1846. Iv 27 WKIGIIT'S INDIAN VEGETAeCE PILLS '¦ , • OF THE jrorthAmericanCollege ofUtalth MORE PROOES!--'THE cry isi STILL, 'J'llKY CO.HK!" Every mail brings I tidings of lheir anciess. From East to tho remo. ] tesl West—from Canada on Ihe North to Mexico j and the West Indies on the Soulh—all are unani- moii-s in their praise. Ofo medicine ao universal¬ ly known and esieeroed as WRIGHT'S INDIAN VECJETABLE PILLS it is hardly necessary lo speak in detail. Atno period of its history has the reputation of that medicine stood liiglur, and wc may say that no reputation is likely lo be raoro enduring. Adap¬ ted l9 all coiislitntions, lu avcry forni ol disease, and lo al! I'limalea, Wright's Indian Vogetublc Pills are, above every other medicine, filled for lho use of man under wholcvcr circurastances he may Iw placed. At sea or on lanri, al homo or ahroad in summer's heat and winter's cold, wilh a cominon regard lo the conditions of health, and with Wright's Indian Vegetable Pilla at hand, there is no excuse for being sick, unless iho con¬ atitution bc utterly irrevluimabic. .\s our ohjeit is In state where the genuine medicine can he obtained, raiher ihan lo give it ancstcndod notice—which our limits forbid—wo sball merely subjoin one or two of the numeious testimonials that have jusl come lo hand. Hun¬ dreds of the same kind might bo added ; bul we are oure the public will save us the truuble of ar¬ ranging thetn. [Eitraei of a lellcr from Hernando, Missiasippi.] •'To W. Wrighi—Your Pilla have given univer¬ sal satiafaction. and ore justly very papular. I can sell from 30 to 40 dozen annually if I could be supplied. Youis, Wm. He-nrv J.in-' |
Month | 01 |
Day | 27 |
Resource Identifier | 18470127_001.tif |
Year | 1847 |
Page | 1 |
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