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* * "VT Original ^Qftrg. For the Ledger 0! Tell Me Not! by j. m. ii. Oh, tell mc not of a face that's fair? Of marble brow and nut brown hair, Nor of an eye so heavenly bright, s It mocks the gemming orbs of night? Nor coral lip?nor cheek so f.ur. That roses bloom forever there. But tell me of the bubbling fountains. Or of the distant snow cnpp'd mountains, Or of the Spring's exulting green, Where Flora's blooming bowers are sech, Where neath the ever genial skies, Insence from flowery gardens rise. Then paint no other charms again, But let me seek the shady glen? Or K'llmif JjAlltKum rr?..c? ? ? ] > S""?i Where bird and bee forever rove, And sing gay songs the livelong day. To banish sorrow far away. Then paint no other charms to me, 1 yield no more to phantasy, I bow no more at Love's sweet shrine, Nor make an offering of mine ; I've passed the dreadful ordeal through, And felt its direful seethings too. Those fair bright dreams arc sadly past, Too bright?too beautiful to last, From the dim past sweet echos rise. And urge me on to win the prize. But heart's warm love once east in vain, Can ne'er be warmed to love again. From the Charleston News. A Vision. Wrapped in the gloom of night, the moon obscured, I looked in sadness on the murky skies ; Darkness had fall'n like a solemn pall, Upon the face of all terrestrial things. When swiftly as the clouds dispersed, A brightand brilliant * Southern star appcar'd So bright and beautiful, that mine eyes Were dazzeled ; and my desponding heart. Felt cheered with the inspiring thought, W\i nail Ihinuir. PT* Not long since, two sailors, passing by a tailor shop, observed a tailor at work with his waistcoat patched with different colors of cloth, when one of the tars cried out to the other? " Look ye. Jack, did you ever see so many sorts of cabbage grow on one stump before 7 " HT A wao reading the recent accounts i of sea-serpants, said they reminded him of a captain of a ship, who stoutly asserted that a meretMp came on board his vessel one Sunday moripfbg, when off the const of , an dpdMviv asked him to remove the anchor which had been dropped against hh? cabin door, amj|^t?reby his wife and family from^oing to church. fWm " Ir it comes warm after this, we shall have every thing starting out of the ten forbid! " replied the happy pos' a third wife. v Joke.?A person once sent a note fish friend for the loan of his nooseid received in return his marriage JBBT? ? * Am Editor somewhere has become desperate; only hear him: " Subscribers > . ?|?JMho can cheat the printer?may they have jNU everlasting itch, and never be permitted 0 T'lfi $>ttnilaij lUniliiig. 1 From the I fanner rf the Cross. Society for the Propagation of the Qospol in foreign Parts. A Skiimon Preached in St. PauTs Catherdral, Wetlne-day, the 10th of Jane, 1852. at the 15l?t Aniversory Meetiny* By the Hiyht Rev. Samuel McCoski.y, Bhhnf of Michiyan, U. S. St. Matt, xxiii. 8?"Anil all yc are brethern." It if the declaration of the word of God that the whole human family are descen ded from one common origin. 4 God that made the world and all things therein, hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, and hath determined the times before appointed, and the lamnds of their habitation that they should seek the Lord, if hapily they might feel after him, and find him though he be not far from every one of us." (Acts xvii. 24?27.) Such a clear and decided declaration nnnrltf ?it nm<a a .>11 of this household. Tlioy arc connected through the. Son of God. This family in the aggregate is called [ His Church. It is one, and can never he divided ; and in it alone is the relationship formed which constitutes its nu mbers j brethren. It is as unwise and contrary to the word of God to supjKWO that weeould | he related to each other, as Christian , brethren, without lieing eonneeteil with the family of which Christ is the Head, as to | suppose that we could he hretlieren in an- ] other sense without being the descendant* | of one common parent. It becomes an important matter to inquire, first, In what manner can we l>eadmitted into this family, and thus laconic Chistian hretlieren I and, Secondly, what are the consequences which flow from this relationship ? These are the points to which we wish to direct your attention for a short time on this deeply interesting occasion. I. In what manner are we admitted into this family, aud thus made brethren? It will not be necessary for us to prove that such a family exist in the world, and that it has been divinely constituted. If it were a mere voluntary association, to l>e changed or inodifled to suit the whims and caprices of those only who may be connected with it, it must sooner or later come to an end. Besides, it could h ive no special claim upon Divine assistance and care, and would in no respect alter or ?.uunge the nai,",?l ehttionship which exists among all the people of the earth. But the family of God, of which His Son is the Head, is ordained to take out of the world all its members, and to change them into new creatures through a divine aud holy influence. Their natural duties are still to exist; but new and holy motives are given to guide and excite to their jkt. formance. They arc to be in the world, but not of it, for they are the sons anc daughters of the Lord God Almighty. And to secure the existence nnd welbeing of ail litis family, which is called the I Church, the Saviour, its Head, has left earthly rulers commissioned with His own power, to regulate and govern the different branches scattered throughout the world. To them alone is given the pow The author of this sermon had no idea that he vouhl be called ujion to preach at such a time nnd on such an occasion. He was therefore obliged to prepare it almost in .ight. Ho gives it just as it was wr' *, vith the humble hope that it contains the ti uth of dbd as reveiled to Fde Church. # or; ami this power ami authority is essential to thy vory existence of the family. It must continue, as it has continued, until the Church is presented to Himself without sjiot, or wrinkle, or any such tiling All other associations are not of God. Thus far, then, in reference to the family or Church of Coil. And wo conic to the point before us, IIow are wo to l>e admitted into it I The word of God, the law of this household, furnishes tli.j answer. It is by baptism. This is the initiatory rite. It is the only door of entrance. No amount of personal holiness i (if it can he. over acquired out <>fthU fumI iiy) or inward experiences, or raptures, can j make us members of the Church ofChrist. i We must enter through the door which its Divine Head has opened, and we must j I enter by receiving from those whom lie j has constituted as his earthly representa- j tives, the riirht to enter. And this right, as we have observed, is baptism. In this ordinance, every child is made a new creature in Christ Jesus. They are born ngain, born of water and the Spirit: as the Word of God and the Church declare, they are regenerated. In the words of the Catechism, tliev tire made members of Christ, children of God, and inheritors of the kingdom of heaven. And there are no prcvi us qualifications required. As Christ died for all, so are till invited to come unto this family. The benefits of 1 . , j His mission to tliis earth have no limitation". They have not l?een provided for a j few more highly-favored than others ? ll.oy are as wide and far-reaching as liis own love. Hence all children enter into this houshold on the same conditions, enjoy the same privileges, and have a title to the same rewards. They are all made children of God in Christ Jesus. The only | i condition prescribed, for a full partieipa! lion of all its benefits in this world and ! the world to come, is personal holiness ; j without this every privilege will be useless, and very eanticipatioti of happiness vain J and fruitless. And to guard against failures, the spirit of God is<givcn to every child in baptism without any exception, not only to begin, but to carry oil and complete the great work of their salvation. If the agency lie not uwd, as 1 have observed, every hope of happaiess and reward will be forfeited, but sliil the relationship thus created will remain. It can never be shaken oil in this world, however unworthy the uieiiiltcrs of this family may Ih?come?they will still remain children of God. The Prodigal was still the son of i there can l*u a second birth inlo this world. ?There may be, however, as we remarked, many conventions. It fe thus we are made members of the family or Church of God, brethren in Christ Jeans. We are not taken from the world. We are still to feel its anxieties and cares, its sorrows and its joys. It k not to interlere with, or lessen our natural relutiou*lli|>*, but to increase their binding force, and furnish a higher ami more holy motive than earth can give, to meet and discharge all thu duties of life. It takes our natural affection* and refines and elevates them ; our fears, and subdues and casts them out by love. II. At d this brings us to notice the consequence* of this relationship. As we are inndo Christian liretheren by being made incm tiers of the family of God, wc must firtl love one another. It is the great evidence that we love God. As St Jolm declares and commands?"Beloved, et vis love one another, for love is of God; and every one tliat lovctli is Iwrn of Co*', knoweth God." "And this command mont havo wo from liim, tlint lie who lovetli God,loveth his brother also." Ami this love is widely different from that which exists between the men of the world. The latter is based, in a great degree, njK>n selfishness, and reach no higher than the things of the world. It is cont intly subject to variation and change, and is olten banished from the heart on a supposed affront or injur)*. Not so the love which exists between Christen brethren. It partakes in kind with the affection which the head ??f the family cherishes and feels towards all his children. It can have no connexion with selfishness : for it is independent of any expected return. It j springs from a purified ami enlarged heart, j which seeks only the eternal welfare ol J those upon whom it rests. It \l?oaretli all : thing*, believeth all things. Imperii all i things, endureth all things.*' It will sui! vivo when everything earthly shall decay, ?when faith is lost in sight, Impe in en jjoymcnt. Then it will burn brighter and ; clearer throughout eternity. Hut the affection which exists between ! Christian brethren is not simply a desire ' for their eternal good. It enters into avid i is connected with nil the duties of life They arc to Ikj the sharers of the saint I sorrows. If one member suffer, they al! suffer with it; if one rejoice, tliey all rejoice with it : hence there is a real interest fell for everything, that concerns each other Ami this is not confined to country 01 place?it reaches to the farthest extremity ! of the earth, ami calls forth sympathy and exertion for all thoso who need our aid And this love is not expended on individ' uals,?it is felt in all its fullness for tilt whole l>ody of Christ. Its success in car ryiug the glad tidings of peace and sal vation to every part of the earth will evci Ik; up|>erinost in the mind, and call fort] prayers and exertions for all those win need our aid. And this love is not exj?en iled on individuals,?it is felt in all it; fullness for the whole IhhIv of Christ. It> success in carrying the glad tidings ol peace ami salvation to every part of th? earth will ever lie uppermost in the mind, and call for h prayers and exertions t? accomplish it; for the design of its formation is to hring into one family all tin children of men and tnako the nation; ami king-loins of the world the nationaml^kiugtloiiis of (??wl and of His Clirisi For this purpose the severest self-denial will be endured without a murmur, ami no hdioror exertion will Ik; considered toe sever. In short, it will make us chcrftilly devoted our whole life to the service of out g-eat Matter and Head the adorable, S r of (iod. ci We meet, then, together this day as hretl eren in Christ. We have come from almost every part of the earth to iningh our joys with yours in what you haw Uiviiiimlislicil in CYtciiilitK* tin- f-miilv liis father when most degraded ; ami our own cliihlreii, when they forget all otir kiiitl admonition, ami |*lnuge into the excesses ami follies of the world, still remain ; our children, Hence the necessity for the conversion of all the members of the Church ofti.sl, who neglect their baptismal engagements ami fall into sin. They must return as the pro lig.il returned, con. fussing their sin.-, and with sincere and honest determination to lead holy and devoted lives. And the great prompting motive to eaUse them (has to return is I that they are the children of Ciod, that HeTi.is I-ecu m ? ! their Father through Christ 'csus. l ae Ilcad of his family on caidi. There can, therefore never lie a stajoml regeneration, or new birth, but there may be many conversions. In reference to adults, the t>'i in-of metu- j borship arc widely ditlereat. llnv there I is actual sin in connexion with the sad { inheritance of a fallen nature- Hence, there, mast, in n nit.ili (iV/i/i'nni I And the Word of (Jod and the family of (.rod demand them. And these are reI 1 tentative, faith, ami oltedianee, or in other | word*, conversion. lint this is not rogciij era!ion or the new birth. It is true it is ] acccoinplishcd by the influence of the Spirit hut only those general inHticnccs which, | are given to prepare the children of men, ax distinguished from the iiitluenccs of Flis grace imparled in baptism. They prepare the way for the fre accomplishment of that mighty change wlii-h makes tlieni new creatures in Christ. They are thus quickened into life ami made ready to Ire born ; and this can only be accomplished in holy baptism. And the same condition is prescrilnxl for the free participation of all the blessings connected with the household of faith, in this world and the next, as are demanded of those who ^ admitted into it in ihe early periods of life,?personal holiness, without which ! no man can see Cod. Hut whatever may ' l>e the result, there can never be a etcond \ regeneration or new birth, no more than 1 That henccforih joy, should rule the land, And doubt and darkness ever disappear. Bnt yet again, the skies were darkened, The floods of fearful omen clothed The heavens in black ; when there arose Another starf in the mid heavens, And passing to the West, shed its sweet Lustre o'er the seeue. Again the skies were d trken'd.tnoon and stars Obscured ; a dark and universal gloom Shut out the light of heaven, And hope seemed now torever gone ; When Lo ! in the f.ir Northf another star Appeared so bright and lestrous, that ail Things seemed as in the light of day Though no pervading signs of storm Or tempest intervened, yet suddenly There came a cloud of darkness O'tr all the land; that bright and brilliant Star, so full of joyousness, had disappeared. There fell a darkness so profound. Tint ;?!.? ifa .lt ..11 Things bright and beautiful, must now dcdepcnd. Not on what was, but what had been. Yet sweet to say, while hope seemed dead, i And all w is darkness and despair, A Lig'u] nppear'd, faint, lirst and glimmering J In the Southern skies,? Which gathered brightness as it rose, Dispelled tho darkness of the scene, Anl chearel the truthful heart To life again. W. * Calhoun. fClay. {Webster {State Rights. Sorrow. The flowers live by the tears that fall, From the sad face of the skies ; And life would have no joys at all, Were there no watery eyes. i Love thou thy sorrow : grief shall bring Its own excuse in after years ;? The rainbow !?see how fair a thing, God hath built up from tears. V V.IVV IV | li W I till HIT lation ami philosophy ot inc:i. Hut in these clays of bold and daring inquiry, there are to be found some who set at nought the declaration of God, and vainly endeavor to divide the human race into separate and distinct parentages. We need not, however, stop to show the fallacy of such conclusion. Whatever difficulties may be in the way, it is enough for us to know, that God has spoken, and has clearly declared, that he has "made of one blood all nations of men." It matters not what may be their complexion, where their residence, how great the difference in mental culture anil strength ; they are brethren , members of the same family. And were it not for causes which lune long been at work to separate and alien ate tlioin one from another, we could easily discern the family resemblance l>et\vccii all the nations ot the earth. Sin has brought not only death into the world, hut strife and contention. It has separated the members of one household, banished from the heart all those kind sympathies and endearments which throw a charm over life, and made the human race enemies instead of brcthen and friends. Hut God be praised, they have not been lelt in so sad and hopeless a condition. God has devised and revealed a way in and by which they can be made brethren in a much highest sense, than the mere descendants of one common earthly parent, lie has given Ilis own Son to l?e the II -ad of a new family on the earth, the descendants of w hich are laoutid together by stronger ties than blood. As their de[ scent is h'gher, so is their relationship stranger. They aire in the highest sense I briliticn : neither distant, nor time, inn i eh irge of circumstances can alter or ale I ridire the union bhtween everv ineml?-v our common Lord. Having been baptized ami made Christian brethren, w? couKI never l?e inditl'civiil either to youi failure or successes. (*od has done great things for von tor which wc nro glad and rejoice. We believe wc can say with safety, there has never liceu such a union of the ditfenuit parts and ineinU-rs ol Christ's family since the Reformation a? we h ive here this day. It gives lis some slight idea of the Communion of Saints, and allbrd* a glorious antici|>uiion of that day when the church of the living (?od ahall l>c found in all lands, and all the nations of the earth be united together in om common christian brotherhood. ( To ee Continued.) Ill S t EL LANE Oil S. THE PEOPLE'S PAPElt! Ahead OF ALL Competllloa, a viwttv mflavif ** n JL~ AUAii A fVVBAau IlVtt A !<!? A Moral Instructor a Social (iuule A tula Cheerful Comjtanum. ?mm did new series ! Brilliant Arrangements fur the Id Volume Commencing in December. the ILLUSTRATED FAMILY FRIEHD, r|"MIE most ralaue, original, instructive nX musing i.nd beautiful, ah ell u* cmeapest paper published! Desiring to be judg. ed by its merit, solicits examination and chalenges? ompsrison. No expense has or will bo spared to make this Journal all that a paper can be. Its broad pages filled to overflowing with the most brilliant ORIGINAL ales and Nouvelttes, the choicest I'oetic effusion and admirable essays on all subjects that can interest an intelligent community, contributed by Writers if acknowledged standing and ability. The pencil is also brought to the assistance of the pen ; and the paper is benutied by at least Four Fleganl E.\GR 4 Vl.\GS in each number. In mldition to tlie labor# of its host of talented ontributors, the entire time and uttention of its Editor, Ntbuart A. (Rodman, are devoted exclusively to its management, and he will contribute, in the course ol the year, magnificently illustrated O.I KJINAl, SEASTORIEH! one of ahieh will be commenced in the first number of the new volume, Dee. fttli. and will run rhrough ten numbers: its Title The Opium Smuggles, a tale ol the Chinese Watcis. t rms : The F.uaily Prion ia published wroiry at Columbia, Month Carolina, and is the only pnper of tho kind in the Southern Skrff?.? It is furnished at the low price of dollars | er annum, invar! tbly in odvnflH**?no n one being entered until the money In rereived. To any peraon sending five Subscribers, s ropy will be sent gratis. Jbfc ci.cs Katks :?To rlube of ten sn^fip. wnrds. the p iper will be furnished st the r .te ?f 91.70 per ropy.* or ten copies for ?17.? Specimen numbers uent gratuitously by up. plying, post nuid, to 8. A. GODMAN. Columbia, 8. C. periodicaTs& magazines DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852. mim immin FOR 1862! THE MAGAZINE OF THE ONION The New Volume of thin unrivuled and popupir Monthly commenced with the Ja.nuuarv number?tW handsomest'number ever published. The well established ehnrneter of Gn.h: mV Magazine, as the leading American Monthly, renders it unnecssnry to set forth its merits in each recurring I'rospectus. It has won its way, after years of success, to the front rank nmo: gits ravuls, and is now univcrsnlly eoneoded to be THE BKST AMERICAN MAGAZINE. DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 186a. The rending matter of Grstham's Magazine for this year w ill be about double that of former volumes, making a book unrivaled by any that has ever appeared in America or Europe. The very best American writers will cnntinne to contribute to its pages. , and the wide range of literature of the old world will also be brought to aid the worth and variety of the letter-press contents of the work. G. l\ R. JAMES. The origin..! novel written by this nceomi pi inked writer for "commences in the Jan nary number,and will Iks found to be one ol the most entertaining of the many romances by this universally popular author. SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRAi jl VINGS. . In the department of Art Graham's Magazine has always been celebrated. The excellence and beauty of its pictorial appoint mcnts far surpass the usual adornments ot . the Monthly Magazines. The very finest I and most expensive efforts of the first artists of Europe and America grace the work. ' Every variety of subject and of style is t found in perfection in "Graham" No indifierent or interior designs mar its beauty * but all that taste can suggest or capital r command in the way of elegance is to be had , in the yearly volumes of this Magazine. Wc ask our renders to take the twelve num' liers of last year and compare them with the same number of any current periodical to test the vast superiority of Graham's Magizine in this respect. The new volume opens in a style of elegance that must convince our friends that "KxcEi.sion" is our motto for 1852. rnd that "Graham" will continue to be THE FAr VOUIT OF THE PUBLIC, both in its , pictorial and literary eharactor while the extraordinary increase of the amount of ' reading matter will insure it a still wider SlN'CV P ( ^nntou '1 ?1 . 11 rw Ttrmtiimou - " Five copies*. 10: dollars Eight copies, #15 dollars and Ten copies for i!0, dollars i.nd 1 an extra copy to the person sending the I club of ten suberibers. (iFORGE R. GRAHAM, No. 134 Chestnut Street, I'hil .dcphi i I'a. ; ~ LIFE OF ROBERT EMMETT, Thr (Jrlctiralnl Irish I'illicit an .11 irl'jr. I With his Sfieechcn, <Jv. al*<> an .t/iyieiniix. containing valuable, /tortious of Irish His toru, Inj John II'. Ilurke. spins' work is one of the most readable A biographies ever offered to the Anteri* e .n reader, and will be h ile.l with joy by I every admirer of the distinguished but IIII'.ted subject. Resides the life of Rone t Km mutt, it i .-ives a minute det.il of the various insurrections and outbreaks of the Irish in attempting to free themselves from English bondage. Also the life of Theob..ld Wolfe \ one, the tri..l of Mi.chvll, O'Brien, Meagher, ; tid their comp itriots. All order for the Book will be prompt I) . ttended. I alter.,I deduction ttntde to agents I who will sell the work for us. For a., e by Booksellers generally. Address J() > W. UUkKE.Ci.ssvi lie, C.i. Sept 8 31 3t 1 1000 BOOK AjEKTS WAN TKn ? - ? FOlt TIIK SOUTHERS 4- WESTERS ST A TES | TO CANVASS KOK A NEW WORK BY T. S ARTHUR. Sketches* ok like AM* charACTER?containing itvur 4<>0 |ugeft ioval ivtiivo, with IH finely tinted Engr.?v- J ing*. and a Portrait of tin- A nth r, handsome- I ly bound, l'rice Two DolLr*. A liberal I 1 discount made to Agent*. latch Agent ha* a district nllottcd of one ! or more counties, by which he lu?a the ex- j elusive control of sale. By enclosing to the publisher, post j . paid, a specimen copy of the book will lie forwarded to any part of the United States, ! free of voltage. Address, J. W BRADLEY, 48 North Fourth street, Philadelphia MKYKirs UNIVERSAL Edited by Charles A Dana. rpillS iH-riodiciil, published from the 1st X of July, semi-iNonthlv. will cent an views of the most remarkaW cities, public ] ' edifices, in every zone and on every conti- ! nent, eccump iniod by letter press descriptions, which while conveying the most seen- 1 rate and trust-worthy information, will seek i to clothe the dry detail* of facts and figures with something of the vitality of nature, and 1 to enable the reader, while he observes the I historic d and political phenomena, to gain , . some insight into tho causes from which 1 > they spring. Extensive and costly prcparn- j . nuns nave nem^RUMiu 10 present it in the j f\i I lent collection of view*, not only from ev ' I cry section of the (Jnilod States, hut from ! nil pirt* of the continent. For nbove n year i past, nrtinU h-ivo been englged in e.xplor- j i inp the moat romantic rtfiOM of thin coontry, Cuiiiidd, un<i Cviitrui America, fur the special benefit of thin work and i n reader*, i and the engravers are now occupied on a* hove one hundred views of North American ' nccncry alone, which in due time will he laid f before our subscribers in addition to other i engraving" of European, Asiatic, African and Australian Cities and landscapes. Illustrated by aaimated and interesting articlea from the most popular authors Twelve num. iters will comprise a volume. Each number will contain four steel engravings, executed in a high stylc^f?rt, with about twelve pages of letter pnS&. We put the work at the low price of ?3 he semi-annual volume, or 'J5 cents for a tingle number. All subscribers paying for volum- 1, in advance, will be entitled to receive as i premium, iMK ibrrh plate, entrrav. ' ed on steel, sixe impcfful folio.u Jm k in CHlice" afterthecelebratedpicture of F. leitdaeer, engraved by <). Mrlxeroth. The publisher will supply apeciininv numbers gratuitously to agent* and I'oaUn inter* .nd will mike libur.il srr?nifein,,nt* with IhfSt for the eirvul ition of Iho Uiiivcrsum. iMwill ulso supply clubs of two pornon* at #5 a half year, of five persona at $10, and of a larger number at the a imc r ilea IIKRMAN 1. MRWUl. No. 164, William streets. V. 3A--3t BLANKS!BLANKS!BLANKS! jOf every dcscripfon, for sole at this Officem 0 V#?* 4il BEniiEBZ LIVER COMPLAINT,! JAUNDICE, DYSrEPS'A. CHRONIC Oil NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, Inward 1'ii.es, Fullness, or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea. IIraht-uukn, Disgust ior Food, fullness, or weight IN THE STOMACH. SOUR ERUCTATIONS, SINKING OR FLUTTERING AT THE PIT OF THE STOMACH, SWIMMING OF THE HEAD. HURRIED, and DIFFICULT BREATHING, FLUTTERING AT THE HEART, CHOKING ok SUFFOCATING SENSATIONS Will N IX A LtlllU rusiUI.K. DIMKFKt UF vision, DOTS OK webs DErOKE THE SIGHT, Ff.veks and duel tain in the head deficiency or perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes.pain in the side, back. chest, j i.i MRS, &q., sudden flushes of iieat. burn isg in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil and great depression of spirits, c.lll be effccutallv cured !?v f?k. hollands CL Ell HA TED tl EH MA N HITTERS. prepared by I>K. C. HI. JACK so*, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Their yauvr orer the above diseases is not excelled?if ei/valbd?by any other pre/taralion in the United States, as the cures attest, in many eases after skillful physicians had failed. These Hitters are worthy the attention of invalids. Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of the. I.iver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching |lowers in weakness and affections of the digestive onrans. tliev are. w ithai. safe, cor tiiiii and pleasant. READ AM) HE COWIACED. From the " Boston Doc." The editor said. Dee. '22d. Dr. Ih>flmill's Celebralrd (irrman liittrrs for tlie* euro of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, in deservedly one of the most popular medicines of the day. These Bitters have been used by thousand*, and n friend at our e'bow says he has himself received an effectual and permanent cure of Liver Complaint from tlie use of this remedy. We are convinced that, in the use of these Hitters, the patient constantly gains strength and vigor?a f- et \\ orthy of great consideration. 'I hev are pleasant in taste and smell, and can be used by persons with the most delicate, atom: chs with safety, under any circumstances. We are speaking from experience, and to the a (He ted we advise their use. "Scott's Weekly." one of the beat literary papers published. s..id Aug. '25: * Dr. I fulmar* (irrman liiltrrn, ill.nnf ictured by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the most prominent members of ihe faculty as mi article of much c!lic..cv in cases of female weakness. As such is the case, we would advise all mothers to obtain i bottle, and thus save themselves much sickness. Persons of debilit ted constitutions will find these Hitters ml van la eons to their health, as we know from experience the salutary elfeets they have upon weak systems." MORK KVIDKNCB. The Hon. C. D. Ilim line, .Mayor of the City of C. mden, N. J., s .vs: Iliutri a sj tx'o fiouii t*V w?rri?n^va Vic.nn.t.1 nil r. ?? ?? 1' have h.h'Ii in iiiy 11 tiering qui icon of this medicine. mul tin* source from which they came induced us to in ?k?: in<|iiiry respecting its merits. From iiupiiry ivr were |htsu.ided to use it, mul must s.y we foutul it speeitie in its action ii|H?n diseases of tin* liver mid digestive org ,11s. mid the powerful iiitliteiicu it exerts upon i.ervous prostr.uion is re.illy surprising. It c..lms mid strengthens the nerves, bringing them into u state ol' re|M>se( m .king sleep refreshing. "If this medieiiie was mure generally used, we are sitislied there would be less siekness j.s from the stom eh. liver, mnl nervous sys tell) the (Treat majority of real and iulagimtrv diseases emanate. Have them in a liealtiiv eondi.ion, mul you ean hid deliaiteu to epidernies generally. This extraordinary medieine we would advise our friends who are at all iudi*|>osed to give it a tri.d?it will reeomnieiid itself. It should, in f.,ct, he ill every family. No other uuslieine ean produce sueh evidences of metit." Kvidence upon evideneu has been received (like the foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the last three years, the strongest testimony in its favor, is, tli ,t there Is more of it used in the prac ice of the regular l'hysiei.iiis f I'hiladelphia, tlu.n all other nostrums combined, n f et that e.?n e..sily lie est .blished, and fully proving th.,t a seientifc prep.ir .tion will meet with their ipiict up l>rovjtijciivii presented even in this form. That thin medicine will cure 1-ivcr Compl.?int iind Dyspepsia, no one c .n doubt nfUt lining it as directed. It act* specific..Ily upon the Htonuieh nnd liver; it in preferable to calomel in all bilinu* Ji*ra*e??the effect in immediate. They can be administered to female or infant with nafety and reliable benetit ut any tim?-. tjoak well lathe mark* ttf the genuine. They have the written signnture of C. M. JACKSON upon the wrapper, and his nnrnc blown in the bottle, without which they are tpvriou*. For sale Wholesale nnd Retail at the (JKRMAN MEDICINE STORK. No. l'JO Arch street, one door bt low Sixth, Philadelphia; nnd by respectable dealers generally through the country. PRICKS REDUCED. To enable all elaaes of invalids to enjoy ihc advantages of ??r ; gi'oat [rotor.it >> u j?i? era. Single Battle 7.3 Cent*. Also, for sale by HAIIJ5 dt TW1TTY, Iaineaster, C. II. Wholesale Agents fotfN. C., H. C., f?eo.,' be., HAVILAND, Jt.iRUAL, if Co,, i narirtion, Hf. KJ. July 14 33 eow 1y j THE LADIES WREATHr rpilK MSVCNTH VOI.UMK OP TIIIH .1. popular magazine commenced with tlio May number, l&Vi. From the unprecedented success that hna attended ita publication the publiaher ia encouraged to renewed effort a, and will spire no expense to make the Wreath a welcome viaitor to the tirceide o ita 100,000 readcra. Each number w ill eont tin 33 large ptges, Ailed with entirely origin:.! articUs, from Hhi pena of the beat American writers, and one ateul engraving, and a beautifully colored flower pi ite?m king a volume of 433 pigeaand 34 embellishmenta 'l*he Wreath will be m died, on receipt of Iho money, at the following prfoea, via:-1 ihwiiMi. I; f?t? j ?>m. J nun ?1 .. 5; ten do., 1; fifteen do., 10; arid I wen ty do., 13. Hpjoi nen nnmbjra f irniahed gratia to thoae deairiring to form club*. Agent* wanted, in all i> .rta of the United States, to procure anbxerib.T*. mid *. )! bound volume*. To men furnUhing k-atimnni Ih of eh ir^etef, lib.'rd eneonr .gem >nt will firm. Add.ea*, J. C. BURD1CK. 141 Nitaau atrest'Nsw York. % 4k __ j AHOTHIR BCIIKT1HC YtXKLEBl i?u EAT t uft * M H & m' G. I> 17 t A I * 1 Oi. ii?i foilm* \ j Ou* 0? o nO Jvi)1 i KJk''J'*$ Dr. j. s. itouoirmN'H i?ei?j?in\ tho true Dipestiv? Fluid, or (J Ktrie Juice? prepared from Rennet, or the fourth slotr.' ache of the Ox, after directions from Bumtt l.iehip. the pre. t l livsiolnpie; I Chemist. l.y ; J. 8. Ilotiphton, HI. I).. I hil?.t!el| I ii, I n. This is truly a wonderful remedy for in' J dcpi stion. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, l iver Con.' pi.lint, Constipation j nd Dehiiitv. eurtnp af- J ter Ni tore's own iipcntFthe C. strie Juice. Haifa teaspoonful of I*. psin, iiifus. I d in water, will dipest or dexolve fi\e I Pounds of Roast Beif, in about two hours, i out ??f the stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Di' porting Principle of the Gastric J nice?the Solvent of tin* food, the Purifying, l'pi'wn> ing unci stinml ting agent of (lie rtoni. cli Mid intestines. It is extracted from thodiges ivc rtont; eh of tlu* ox. tltinc forming i n : rtii'ei; I digestive fluid, precisely like llto us.t?ir:.I Gastric Jtiice in its Chemical power*. and {urnishing n complete and pet feet subsli uto or it. By the i;id of this prep:.r..tion. the pains tind evils of Indigestiim nod Dyspepsia are removed, just ns they would he hv a healthy stonu eh. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing e: scs* fib hility. Knuciation. Nervous Decline, and Dispcptic Consmnption, sttp|?osed to he cm the verge of the grave. '1 he scientific evidence upon w hich it is based, is in the .highest degno curious and remarkable. S(VEST1F1C KVIDENCE. Ilaron Liehig in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: 44 An artifici..l di- ' gestive fluid, analogous to the grstric juice, may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the calf, in j w hich various articles of food, as meat and eggs, will Is' softened changed and digested, I just in the same manner as they would be ' ! in the human xhtmach." I Dr. Combo, in his valuable writings on the I " Physiology if Digesti 11," observes that ' a diminution of the due i|iimtity of the gas- . I trie juice is n prominent and all prevailing cause of Dyspepsia; " and he states that ' a j disanguished Professor of Medicine in London, who was severely afflicted with Ibis i compl int, finding everything else to fi.il, had i I recourse to the gastric juice, ohfi iuiiI from j the stomach of living: iiitnals, w sivh proved ! to Iw jterf'.vlli/ xuc(x*rff)t,' 1. Dr. (ir li in. uir.hor of the f.irons wo k* on " Vc^cliJili' l/ift," *..)*: is a r\*iii:.rL? s.hlef el in |diysin!oj?v I h t I So *lom ehs of i.nitn Ih. nu.cer.f J in wiler imp it to (lie lltiiil llu- p operlv ol"dissotvinjf v iion? < ifelt-s of food, nn.l of vflectiiij;.? kiiid of?r/j riiit dift' fhon of 'lieni m no wise d life re lit from lie nalur tl ili^rjifiie pnuces*.'' j HT Cull on tin* Aoi*ut,Mi<l get aieseripj live eireiil .r. "r.tlis. gi-Ingii I r e amount of * | seientilic evidence. Mmih.r to' the i.hoir, l'~ { getlier w ith report*, uf rem .rk..l?leeiires. liuin ..II p its of the Cukt-d States. AS A J) YSPKPSI. I CURB, Dr. Houghton* Pepsin h. s proline d the most marieluu* rfj'rcl*, ill curing e scat.)' dehili'v, enuiei. tion, nervous dt eliito. . e.d dvr- A pep'ie consumption. Il uLmpossilse to gVe V the dot i s of c.i?eift.tu the limits of tV ltd- jj ] vertiseinent. I??r% nirtSentnr led ?. rir ? t. h?ve l?- Tit given of more tb .n lira /nidn.l | rcmttrknld cur * in I hit drtpl l\ ,viw \? i*. 1 I n fid Boh'oji i lone. 'these wire lie: 11* : :i j desper..te e .sen. ;.nd the euros were not only ' I j r.ipid and womh-ffiil, In,t perm Hint. It is ;i gre..t mruw* wbitln/e. ni?d jv iti. i ' larly us. f.il for tendency In bilimh likniiii r, liver eoiiipl.itrt. fever ..ltd affile. or h dlv tret i ted fever ;nd i giro, mid the evil elfeeta ? f j ijuitiinc, mercury, i ml other drugs u| on ti e i digestive orgni.*,fler u long siekm ss. Al. so, f.?r eating, t-ltd the tw? frcv|Nciit use of anient ap'riiis. It almost reroRcih s If'thlt with intnnfcraiicr. *' i run Si vn */ !/" // CO wnr jrx-rwic. . ? .... VWitVil 1/ l/i'I / J ! ">, There in ho form ??f old s'otnorh com; fain s w hieli it d< < not uovtli to read nmi remove at unci'. No matter how b. d they may bei it gives inetmt rrlirf f A single dtmv rvnuivtM nil nnpfe'-s. lit symptom*, needs to be repe tod for n ?lu rl transit* ltid.o * tlmse good otloots permanent. body and i igor ?f blood follow . t 'PUflpi* particularly excellent in e sen of iting, cramp*, soreness of tint Ktoiit'oli. distress after eating, of the blond, heaviness, lowiie^n^HB^ despondency , tendeiiey to in- nity^dHMK fe &e.. &o. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin in Hold by Htxirly i nil thedw?ler?in tin* drags, and popular mod U icines throughout the United fcLles. It in | prepared in powder and llu'sl form, and in * pr Heription \i Is for lb.- use of physieians. Private circulars for the iiho of pin sirh.ns, ' may be obtained of Dr. llou^hton or bin ngents, describing the whole process of preparation. and giving the authorities up. n which the chtimx of thin new remedy are based. Ah it is not n went remedy, no ol?jeetion? against its use can be raise d by phsieiaiiH in respectable standing and regular practice. Price one dollar per bottle. Obtrrrelhi*! E;\ rv bottle of the genuine * % PEPSI.Wars th Hlteii signature of J 8. Houghton, M. D., s le proprietor, Pi iln delphia, Pa., Copy-rign. and trade murk secured. A est*.?IIailk &.T v"TY.Lnner.ater C. II.; NV. A Morrison dt Co Winnsls.ror Dr. P. Curtis, Coliiuibi i ; *Dr. J. A. Keen, teieslerville; P. M. Cohen. < h rleston. * i ~ YOUTH tic MAHHOOi). AVIOOKuUH UKEuK A PKh.MATURE DEATH. Kinkehnon Self. Preeertatvm?only 2b rente. rpill8 IM)Ok, JUMT PU hi.ISM Kit. IS JL filled with useful information, on the infirmities and diseases of the human ay h. teni. It addresses itself alike to Youth, .M. n? hood nnd Old Age?to all u ho i.pprehend < r suffer under the dire conacquenera of early or prolonged indlseretiona?to i ll who ft el 4 the exhaustive effects of b.ncful It n hi Is? to . . all who in addition to declining physical or- M orgy,are the victims of nervovs slid inent I g deli ility and of moping and no lanrhuly d.a ? pondcncy?to all such Dr. K. would sav? RKADTHIH i:< )(>K! A The valuable advioe und Impressive warning H it gives will prevent ywirs of miserv 1 lid aiifc fenng, and save annually tliouauntfsol Uvea* ^B . MT A rcndiL.nce of *J5 cents, ei dosed ^B in 0 letter, addressed to l>r. Kinkclin, I'M!.-dclphi.i, will ensure a book, o-ider envelope, H per return of ui ?il, H Dr. K., 15 fRm r?'ul<<iit I hys'cian. HH M. W. eor.K'r of 3d and Union Mtre.t, law tween 8prm? and Dine, I'hil. d.-lpltia, um y be consulted enntid nti llv. lie who pise s hims.df under tlio ears of Dr. K. mty religiously confide in hit honor m 1 g nthmitn, an I nrtfldently rely u; on J 'ii?-<l<.ili i s a phtrahehiii. Persons at a dislane < m ijr ad lr.<*s Dr.K. by iiUer, (prep U) ???J bj euriid at bom ^s Pack iffes o? medicinea. dir ctiors# 1#'or war Jed. ov winding t re<n> ?"" ?*?d p?lusecure from damage or curiosity. si M 1