Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 17, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 April 1841 — Page 4
POfSTBY.
FAREWELL TO ELIZA. Farewell ftrewell Eliza sear. The one that I adore Th cruel fates between us threw A Blighty ocean's roar. Though boundless billows rear between My cwn fond hopes and me. 'They never never can divide My heart and soul from thee. And the laet throb that Leaves this breast When death stands victor nigh That throb, Eliza, is thy part.
And thine my latest sigh!
SYJI0P8S OF
MR. REMINGTON'S SERMON OS IXriDEMTY.
for I-
BCBXS.
LINES TO MINE OWfl. WRITTKX AT A BALI. N! tin u art not forgotten Amid the lighted hail. Aroid the periling music. And gle&njing festival. Araid Uiat worii ef facee. Of gaiety snd glee. Still art thou not forgotten; Star of my memory! Uere, eve Ler, among thcrn. Within my lonely heart, Tlivre is a ceop devoted world. In which they have no part. Tie there, ih: love, thou reigneat. That world is all thine own, Jly memory is thy sceptre, A Li biy fad heart thy tbrooe! TUB INDIAN'S LAMENT. Though I atn por, and old, and weak, kki aon mvitt meet God's stern decree Tko-igU care-worn marks are on my cheek; Who mxjrns far me! If oa g-ouaJ in'pain I lie, Without one friend ray woes to see: Whea thus I'm at retched in agony, Who mourns for me'? ThjH l'xn a lre and childless sire. And doomed in age my home to flee, Ti.s.ngU oa we white men glut their ire Who mourns for niel Though they haveta'en my hut and land, A ed drove me on" in misery To waaiarwith my warrior band Who mourns for uioT
Ourrock is not as their rocAr, our enemies being themselves our judges" This, said Mr Remington, is one of (he fie
uretmade use of by the inspired writers, who seem to have ranged the whole universe for metaphors to illustrate Christianity. If they
describe t us Heaven, they tell us of a city.of
its walls, its foundation of precious stone?, its
gates of pearl, and streets of gold. II they
describe hell to us they tell us of a lake of
fire and brimstone, of wailing and gnashing of
teeth, of the worm that dieth not and the lire
that is net quenched. Now, said he, here I
will give you a rock, broad as the Universe and high as Heaven. There, on the norlh 1
will give you another rock; it is 1' agarnsm. There I will give you another; it is Mahometanism. There another; Atheism. There
Catholicism. There Deism. There Unlver-
salism. He then took them up severally and contrasted them with the rock of Christianity.
First, he noticed Paganism. Now, said he, I need not tell you of the anguish that wrings the very heart strings of the mother, as 6he flings her child from her bosom into the sa
cred Ganges; of the horror of the widow as she mounts the funeral pile of her husband ;or
of the thousand of deluded wretches who are crushed beneath the ponderous cai of Juger-
naut, an J contrast their rock with the mild and heavenly requirements of the Christian's God, for the one is a much superior to the
other as the radiance cf the noon day sun to
the sable curtains ol miomght. Next we have Mahometanism. Christianity is as much superior to Mahometanism as mind is to matter. Our gratifications are of the mind. Theirs are all sensus.l. Mahomet tells his followers
that if they are brave and die in battle they will go straight to a paradise, where they will recline on golden couches beneath shade of
embowering trees, and revel in all the delights of the harem. Next Atheism. The Atheist tells me he cannot believe in the Christian's God; that he believes every thing comes by chance. Now, after gazing at St. 'Mer's Church in Rome, its columns piled on
columns: its architrave on architrave, rotunda
above rotund, till the blue dome is lost amidot the clouds and seems to kiss the skips,
would vou say this had no architect? That it
came by chance! No. You would think one insane who should sav so: and vet will you say that this glorious world, with a sun
for a lump to light it; the moon to reflect its
...in,. Tfcey Leliove, that we fcUll It punished according to the ameuut of sin we commit and beiner punished in the bottomless pit.
will go up to Heaven to spend nn eternity of
happiness. Now,it wr-uld be strange, il when the angelic threngin Heaven are shouting around the eternal throne of the majesty of:
God halehijHh,hslehij:h.ir.d honor and f.ratsc
and power be to his great name torever ane
ever, they should hear across the great guipn a sound as of singing and rejoiceing, and on enquiring what il was, be told, that it was those whom the unquenchable fire had purified from their sins, coming up from punish
ment! What can their song be? it cannot
be glory to the Lamb, for he has had nothing
to do with their redemption. Thev have
purchased their raiivem with their own sutler ing, and they can only be shouting, glory, glo
ry to hell fire, which has burnt cflal! our sins. Our rock is better than theirs, for according to their ow n belief, the les we sin the lets we will suffer, and if we live a Godly live we shall not be punished at all. Next we have Uni-
versalism. Now. I scarcely believe that they are sincere in what they profess. To illustrate this, said he, I will tell you an anecdote. There was a Universalis! preacher in ne of the eastern cities who gave out that on a cer
tain Sunday he would vonviuce all who came to hear him that the whole world will be saved. There was a man called on him the
THE CHIC 1ST! A IVOR Ll. A new, cheap, handsome, interesting, end instructive Monthly Publications-designed to circulate among all I)eiiorpinationeoi Christians. Editor's Adurdss T. II. Stocetoh,
Philadelphia.
The Editor cf the Christian World res;ectfully
6ubmiis,to the Pastors and Communicants of all
Churches to the Officers and Members of all Be
nevolent institutions and to the friends of Religion and religious Litersture generally the fol
lowing statements: I. The Christian World is devoted to the advancement of all Christian interests. II. Its Plan contemplates four main Departments; 1. Bible Christianity. 2. Organized Christian-
itv. 3. Connections of Christianity. 4. A Chris-
THOSE only who know ly tri.l . observation, can form any idea of u,.. of the perfect relirf, of tLe almost charm cures effected in cases of the PILES nutfi.
(ISM til StVPI T.1XM .-J -m L:4.KMA.
, ... ' .uu mil 1V I I V
I
Tin, no matter how severe, hy the ue of n Liniment. Find one who has used it that will' laud it above all things ever used, and y00 find what carfhot be found.
For the relief of suffering human beings naemaybfflicled. I beg jon to auk ,Rv if
whoknow sk the Hon. ALFRED COMriT?
.S-Judge for that district, residinv r,m .
;ask M ATHEW J. MYERS r.S1., AtLenV
rn;
ingion ciiv, t;ii invre gcni'cmca Know Of ric
Han Miscellany. As far a- practicable, ther i ui.conq uerable by all alher remedies or pUski,
will be occupied hy Original end independent V.x
hibitinns of the Ucligion of Christ, as found in the liible. the recmid, by Origional Sketches ef all churches and Benevolent Institutions each association to be represented by competent authority of its own; the third, by Original Ileviews.An strict Christian principles, embracing such subjects as the Government, Literature, Philosophy, Science
and Art of the World; and ihejourlh. by Historic
al, Geographical, Biographical, fr Current events, characters, descriptions, anecdotes, general intellitrpnre. Are. Air..
III. With this single and excellent object-this do aot say il is beyond all praie, then do t.otuk, comprehensive and imnartial pl.n the Christian it. The proprietor will not allow thi anir!. t.
World aDDeala to the Great Christian Public for be pid for unless it cures, when sll He irecti
encouragement and sunDort. are fjlly followed. Will any one $rfTtrie n ft..
0RI0rN4L CORRPOM-E-iCr. '! , ' Vl J? 'Jh " l' J
though tried for many years, thit hare been cured
Thousands of other persons know similar cure
We appeal to their sense af jut-tice tLcir Luau feelings. It is but a duty you owe to your suffering ftJiow beings to let this great remedy ha tr.on. 5 of it then to all of your friend. This nu much pain where the newspapers are not reii , . j : i ' or
worlhlef-e articles are advertised for the time ac
Tj buyers we esy, if all who have oa :,
poee.
light, and the st irs,
like bright
chandeliers
LINES. I am ai.'ie'. The gutrdians of my young And s':rWs years have gone, and left me hsre, A solitary wanderer. Their low tones
Of love, oft eweli upon the twilight winds. Or wandT sweetly down thiough mut and dews, At evening's calm ard melancholly hour. I will not mourn Life's ehroudeJ memories. 1 can still drink in The unaoidewed beauties of the universe Oszs with a ewellir-g soul upon the blue Magnificence aSevc and hear the hymn Of heven in every atarlight ray that fills den, rale, end wood, and mountain, with the bright And glorioua Visioss paur'd from the deep home Of an immortal wind.
hang in the broad ocean of blue above; its green carpeting; the thousand varigafed flow-
the heavenly.dyes of the rainbow, that
SONNET. Asa wiid echo wakened Within a dark vale, When the spirit of winter Rides u the cold gale, la hum a a life. As the ant's sandy hillock Erected with care. Which the wind as it paeass Disperses in air, Are human works.
TO THE EVENING STAR. Hail, mildly-radiant 6tar of Even, Firit in the train of X ight. That ahinest from the vault of Heaven With trembling lustre bright! Thou cim'sl while sinks the golden tun Te cheer es when the day is dene. TVhen daylight, and the cares are o'er. I homeward wend my way, And ere I retch my cottage door 1 gladly see thy ray; For thou dost seem to nay to me, "Pilgrim of earth, there's jay for thee. Thus when cur little day of life Is drawing te a close. And every idle care and strife Is sinking to repose-
Like thee, brigM star, sweet nape shall rite.
A ad hail u from the bending skies.
FORGIVENESS. How beautifully falls From human hps that bleat word forgive! Forgiveness it is the attribute of goa Thetouad which epeneth heaven renews again On earth, teat Eaen'e faded bloom, and flings Hope halcyon balo o'er the waste of life. Thrice bappy he, whose heart has been so schooled tn the meek lessons of humility, That be can give it utterance; it imparts fJeteatiai grsndeur to the human tout, And maketh man an angel.
MORS DRUNKER. 'I went te Frankfort, and got drunk With that most learned Professor Brunk; I went to Wests, and got more drunker, With tkat nor learned Professor Bruaker,"
crs:
sets one fain foot on the broad breast of the
I ocean and the other on the cloud capped
mountain; its streams so pure and pelucid that they might be quaffed by angel's lips,all came
ny chance f that chance regulates the unvary
ing laws of nature; that chance said to the broad ocean thus far shalt thou go and no
arther; that chance prescribed the path of
every star, world and sun? Last evening.
aid he, I saw some portraits of the first men
of yout city. I knew at once by the eye, the
brow and the expression of the countenance
who they were. What would you think ol me, if after looking at the delicate blending of the colors that seemed to breathe into the canvass the breath of life, I should tell you they
had no maker; that they came by chance;you would say atonrcitis impossible; they were
made by a skillful artist, who had studied his profession long and well. Well now, which
is the most rational supposition, that chance,
which is nothing, formed us as we are, painted
the flowers, birds and fishes; traced the fairy hues of the rainbow with a pencil dipped in Heaven's own die. or that they are the inimitable creations of the great Architect of eternity? Next Catholicism. The Christian's reck is as much superior to theirs as Christ is superior to Peer. Peter is their lock; their
hope of Heaven. Christ is ours. To illus
trate what they believe, he remarked, '.hat
there was a lad who once came to a Driest
and asked him how much he would charge him to forgive hie sins. Why, said the priest,
as you are young and have not binned much, I will not charge you more than a shilling Well, said the boy, do you pay to get your sins forgiven? Yes. Who do you nay?
i ne nisnop. uoes he pay, asked the boy. Yes, he pays the Cardinal. Who does' the
Cardinal pay? He pays the Pepe; and who
dees the Pope pay? He prays to God to for
give him. Thrn, snystheboy, I'll pray to Him too, and save my shilling." Nsxt Deism. The Deit says, I know the world was not made by chance; 1 acknowledge a higher power. I know there is a God; but it is the God of Nature. I cannot believe i n the God
of the bible, for though we are told he is a
Goi of infinite love, mercy, justice and purity,
" " ..-vici ti , uctiiuse me Dime tells us that when he destroyed the antedeluvians he wept away the innocent infant, with the aged
sinner; therefore he is a muiderer. Now,
grant mat tneie is no God but the God of
iXature. Go and stand where the earthquake is engulphing, indiscriminately, the harmless infant, with the partnt, in one common ruin; or where the ashes and burning lava of Vesuvius have rolled over Pompeii and Herculaneum and buried the sinless child on the bosom of the sinful mother; or even go to the cradle, where the little cherub is lying, whv disease with relentless fury is breaking its heart strings, and ask whose work is this! Of course you will be obliged te acknowledge it the doings of the God ef Nature. So, where Ik. J -f tu... u:ui- i j . ,
www i iiue ms ocsiroveri a tnsus
Saturday pnvious and said, "Sir, do you believe that when I die! shall go straight to Heaven?'' "Yes," said the preacher, "and i(you will come and hear me to morrow, I will convince you of it." "Well," said the man, I am a bankrupt, and before I will live to grapple with poverty, if you can convince me of that, I will go home this night and bury my dagger in the hearts of mv' wife and children, then kill myself, and to morrow we shall
he shouting bosannahs in glory." "Don't you
do it, said the preacher, "don t do it, for there may be a hell after all."
Ifyouwantto know the beneficial influences of Christianity, said he, go with me to the log hut, without window: look at the
halfclad little ones, crying and begging their pale woe begone mother for bread. Hear her, with tears in her eyes, tell them she has none to give, and gaze at the poverty and wretchedness of that destitute abode. Go there again and see the little cabin with a
glass window' in it, and every thing clean and neat around it; look at (he well dressed children, gamboling about In health and happiness. Sure the elastic step and blooming cheek of the mother,and ask her what wrought this change! She will toll you that her husband was a prmr, miserable drunkard, who gave his daily earning? for the liquid ruin.
which had changed him from the affectionate husband to the brutal niiidman; but that he is now a Cl.ris.ian. Visit the death bed of the unbeliever hear hirn exclaim that hell U already lashing his conscience. See his mother and sister unaSle to bear the horror and
agony depicted in his countenance as the
It solicits, first, the correspondence of able end liberal writers. About thirty ministers and laymen of various Denominations, have already p'edged themselves to render occasional help. Rut a
much larger number is desirable. For the present,
the character of the work must be relied upon to
attract this aid. he scheme certainly presents
to the noblest inquiries: First, to Biblical Stir
dents what is the Christianity of the Bible! and
then, to Churchmen, Philanthropists, Statesmen,
Philosophers, Naturalists, Authors and Artists
how does this liible Christianity regard the Sectarian Organization, the charitable Societies, the Political Institutions, the Philosophy, Science, lit
erature, and Art of the World as it now is! With this range of subjects, the beautiful form, the
Catholic spirit, the Icommon circulation, and the
useful tendency of the publication, may also re re
membered, as additional inducements to contribute
to its columns. SUBSCRIPTIONS.
more for his tilttinacy than his suffering.
Mr. Ilsys would never consent to offer tfiimrt;.
cle, were he not compelled hy hia ser.se of xn
at religious duly to do til n h:; paaer Cwiu
victims of distress and misery. For this porsoM
be wouia sooner uevp.e a lunur.f, tain rjrg c
dollar for any worthies crtiCie.
LAUH uu l . ooiae avuntf.f r nave rcarim
feited thit artiele, and put it vp wii4 tariff
vices: 1'9 not be impoeea upon, wne tbirrnr.lr
will protect you it is the name of COMMITS
CO., that name mxtH always le on the trrrr.
per, or you are cheated. Do net forget it. T.te
tbia direction wttn you, ana ten ry that.o: never
buy; for it tc impossible for any other to he tnto
genuine.
Sold by Omstock & Co.. 2 Fie .cher-street S. T-
A no y tr.uriiiii -v iroc:i:e.
To the Bald Headed, and others.
It seeks, secondly, a large list of Subscribers h0" y knew a neighbor or a friend aba hi. .i... fn; rt. mT k ;mnnM.nt. laJ'oern 13 a U and whose head is now covered with
Here, the following fscts may be important
1. The style in which it is published has won
the highest commendations. It ie printed.in large ouartn form, on fine, white paper, with new and
handsome type. Kach number containa eight pa
ges. stitched in a neat, printed cover.
2 Its price is only $1 V per annum, for a sin
gle copy or $5 for five copies
.1 I he postage, in view of its peculiar charae.
ter, is the same as that of an ordinary tiewapaper
4. Subscribers may yet be supplied from the
commencement. Six numbrs have appeared.
Pcslmnfriers are authorized to send subcription
money free. Gold and silver, in small amount, may be forwarded as readily as paper, and sr greatly preferable io small notes of remote banks
or corporations. l. Many of
Religious and Literary publications cf Great Britain have been ordered; and the organs of all parties at hone, will beat command to furnish selections. 7 If the tokens of public approved and interest continue to multiply, it is expectd that this experi
ment will ultimate in the establishment of one of
thought, that there is a hell afier all. sweens
over him, leaving the lightning scars of deeo lhe n,,0,est ,nd mnfit "f"! works in the world damnation. Then go tithe calm and peace '' reader is invited to take part in the ent
tul couch ol the dying Christian. Sen him waiting, with joy unspeakable, for the summons which shall call him from the tempest tost ocean of life to the bosom of his Saviour, that haven of eternal rest; then, I think, yon will be convinced, that the Christian's rock is at least the safest. If I were going to sea, I should provide my ship with a strong anchoi.
so mat, hi aanger, I could throw it out at any time, and in case that that should break, "l
would have another; the sheet anchor. Now,
my iriencig, y0u all have one anchor; but yon are rnnnig a fearful ri?k. unless vou have rrot
the sheet anchor, nnd mav at fast be cal a-
way en the shoals and quicksands of lifers uneven sea. Destroy this bible, said he. (holding ud the
inspired volume) and you destroy the tubes of
ine m.gniy organ that gives harmony to the Universe, dim the only beacon light that
guiflcs me ship wrecked mariner on the foam
tng billows ol h!e g tempestuous ocean. Des Irnv flit l.il.l. J . i .
....c utvtv nuu iou t'xungutsn the sun r. i i , . .
muihiiic murai world and rend assunder its
very heart strings. Destroy this bible and you tear in tatters the star spangled banner that waves over the land oftht free and the
nnna ni ih. 1. i ., . . . .
. ... ln,t. (IU lne eagIe rorn ,
enter
pnsc.
AGENTS.
It seeks, thirdly, numerous, zealous. Active, punc
tual Agents, resident in all parts of the U. States.
To hasten the circulation, and to make the estab
lishment sure, the following commissions arc pro-posed:
I Io Agents who pay in .advance for five sub
scribers 20 per cent, or one fifth, will be allowed.
2 To Agents who pay in advance for ten Sub
scribers 25 percentoronefourth.will be allowed
3 To Agents who pay tn advance for twenty
Subscribers iwi percent or one third, will be al
lowed.
4 To Agents whe pay in advance for one bun.
dred or more Subscribers 50 per cent or one half.
will be allowed.
or, like
towering eyry and leave him te wand
' i , niiunui a resunir niare. nvor nn
ocean of carnage and bloodshed of desola
tion and death.
fine hair: One whose roat collar n cvrrrti vcith dandruff, though brnshed every boor whirU
ahs now vanished entirely? Or one Khosebairs t early age were turning grey, who no has not agrey bairl Childrenwbose heads were covert with ecurf, whose hair would not grow, that ai now growing the fullet-t crops of hair! Somecam must be known to mo6t persons. Ask theia Ua cause, and yon will be told.these things hive beca done by the use of the BALM OF COLUMBIA Of 20 years growth is this article, its demsnJ u creasing anr.ually tome hundred per cent, thoof
when discovcicd not opposed by any thing forth
same purpose, now assailed by almost numoerlM
mus'iroon trash preparations that will ruin the lu
i , ,.i...kiIif used to any extent. Can more than these fact
be wanted-reier to me recommenaai:oRP otiiii
of names of respectability, nneqnaled by any r.iber
article. Look to these things buy tb:s article. Stay and preserve your hair by its use, or if bxU restore it. Indies, attend to this hundreds ii
faahionable life are using it as the only article really fit for the toilet. Iong hair is very apt to fail nut. Ladies, use the Balm of Columbia in time u
save yourselves the disgrace of baldness by cegtea
of vour persons.
It is your duty, as moralists, to preserve iw
ator has endowed J ou use the Balm, lor it ;I
do it. No. 37-ly.
Forealaby J.TKJU'L.Uior tsrooavuis.
'Till: FUTURE.'
T'
DR. SPOHSS
SJCK HEADACHE REMEDY. TC,or the permanent cure of this distressing cos lr r tt-i . ;t ".
daily reno vale tbesystem.nnd does away the cansesof the SICK. & NERVOUS HEADAC!!"-
Thousands have tried it, and found precrsely
relief which the articles promies to bettow. t-r-
tincateaot the strongest kind, and from the mnvt
respectable persons, are in the pcrccssion oi proprietor, some of which bave been publiecoft. testifying to the permanent core, snd others tetl tmmediate relief given by this remedy. It a fords
relief to the afflicted in 15 or 20 minutes irom u
first dose. If taken when the symptoms of in at
tack are first felt, it prevents the further pregn
For Sale or Rent.
fjpHE subscriber will either Sell or Rent the . Taves Stamp situated on Main Street opposite the Public Square, now occupied by Daniel Hoffman, together with the out buildings there is good atablmg and wagon yard adjoining. Possession given on the 4th of April. Terms Reasonable. J. WOODS. Brookvillo la. Feb. 9, 1841. 7-tf.
A.SaiSBANK, IDITOk.
HE Friends of Association and Social Pan
cakes are informed that arrangements Lave
been made for publishing he paper bearing the
ahnve title, and thst it will be issued every Satu
rday morning, commencing during tha month of t the complaint, and can podoee no danger at any March, from the office No. SO. Ann-st. N. York. I time by and exsessive dose; as in such a case
The Future' will be devoted to the freest and I would only throw off the contents of the stersacWt
fullest discussion of all Philosophical Truth, to the)
inculcation and diffusion cf Practical Philanthro
py, to the faithful chronicling of all important ad
vances in Philosophy, Science and Arts.and to the advocacy ai.d dissemination of whatever mav seem
calculated to promote the Progress of the Human tt ace through Knowledge and Virtue to Universal HftDnincas.
It will labor to deserve the confidence and sup- plaint with which physicians do not wish to ba port of the friends of Humanity and of Social Pro- any thing to do, and generally prescribe only S gress university, without respect to creed, coun- temporary relief: consequently, Pr. fipbon's aitt try, or condition. Headache Remedy escspes the opposition wbics
lhe primary positive snd definite object of its some other proprietory articles meet trsm w
labors will be to 6how that Human Happiness I scource.
may be promoted. Knowledm and Virtue in. I Try it owre and ?ou never will reerrt it
creased. Vice, Misery, Waste and Want infinitely I composed entirely of vegetables, and contains on diminished.bv a Keoboamikatioh nr Saoiet nnnn I mineral, or neisonons Aratr of nv kind, and csf
leaving it sweet and healthy with an excellent appetite. All afflicted with headache should not ful to procure the article, and relieve themselves fross so distressing a complaint.
Physicians have in many instances given their patients, and in every instance, to our knowledge, with great satisfaction have found it a cer
tain cure Sick and Js ergons Headache is a cu
Goori, Goods. "Hf E bave on hand a heavy stock of Dbt OOODS, GaOCBRlES, HaROWARE, Q.CEENS ware. Tinware, Cotton Yarn, Fur and Seal Skin Caps, Boole, Shoes, A:c. &.c. a i a . .
aiso iron, -Nails, Unndatonee and Salt. All of
wnica we win aeil low for cash. rt ,. R.wS.TYNER. Brookville, Dec. 8th, 140.
House and Lot for Sale. T MR subscriber wishes to sell a house and lot
the town of Brookville, on the bottom part of the town. The houae i rn,...B, r.. ..n r ,i
!ind the stable large enough for six horses. For particulars inquire of JACOB RYMAN. Brookville, March 4, 1841 10-tf
jm K STI .....
nrl.H. Cln!i nf h,h.. a.. -j . : .W,L "e ' P" r subscribers
T . ........., ULFUVICM ICilS V
thousands. Nttw, s.tid he. uuh a" man e-fT .f
the rockef Atheis.Tj and he will fly t Deism: shove blm off that and he will be a testers-
CLEAN LIN F.N and COTTON
RAG S. delivered at tkeiiMille in Brookville: H. SPERR i GO
the principle ol issocivtior, or a combination of
onort, instead f the present sys'em of insolated household, with their discordant Interests, conflicting Efforts, and envious Competition. It will prove that Ikdcbtbt can be ennobled, and rendered honorable and A tt active; will advocate the Elevation or the Laboring Classes, the Dignity of Man, and the practical extension of human Liberty and Rights. The Principles of the System of Association to which 'The Future' will be devoted, will be fully explained and defended, and every objection to their efficacy and practicability fairly met and fully obviated. The Future' will be afforded to yearly subscribers at the low price of $1,50 per annum in advance, 4 copies for $ single copies at three cents each. To friends of the eause who wish t
I aid it by disseminating the paper, 20 copies will be in' sent for $20. Letters must be post paid.
rubiisaed for the Proprietors by H. Cbeelkt&Co. 80 Ann-st. N. York. (RT Editors will serve the eause of Social Progress by copying or notieing thin Prospectns. I hose who have.already noticed it will please state that tie paper is go:ng on, and mention the redaction of price.
BARRELS or Salt jnst received. an4 far' V said by R.t.TVNSR. '
for
not renuira anv ehanvc nf dint or exercise.
Sold wholesale and retail by Com tock k ; Ctf'T Wholesale Druggists, 3 Fletcher-street N. x-.
by the principle muggists in the union. No. 27-ly By J. J. TEMPLETON Brookville DR. BARTHOLOMEW'S.
PINK EXPECTORANT SYRVP
Tho esses of consuropti;n are so numerous is s the northern latitudes.that some ennedr preventative should be kept by every fami.y cosstantly on band, to administer on the f rst ance of so direful a disease. This EtftT
Syrup will in every case prevent the coapla mIt is quite impossible for any person ever M s consumption who will use this remedy onl . L. approach of cough and pain in the side, DJ,njtB ay cases it baa cured when physician had gi up the cases as incurable. . , rj. Sold wholesale and retail by Comstock ' Wholesale Druggist, 3 Fletcber-street. by the priaeipteTDrurfists in the Union. B J. J. TMPLETOK Broei.'hcJune, 89. 1840. A LL persons iadabtsd to the subscribers L snt.saantwitfctn ivVr?r. . 9e. .
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