Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 3, 12 January 1844 — Page 4
POKTRV
The following lines are taken from a new Collection of Ifymas just published at Cincinnati: AVIIEN I AM COXE! T w n e Long, long ago." Ramble tin bill when in youth did stray, Whan I ant gone when I am gone! Vint lha ptara wliare we oft mat to play. When I am g.jns, I am gone! I think of the parentf who taught ts to pray Each morning, "O! Father, protect us M-day; Bat shed not a tear for your friend far away, Whan I am gone, I arn gone ! Shed not a tear 'ar the place where I lis. When I am gone when I am gone! Let not the alow tolling bell make you sigh. When I am gone, I am gone! Weep not lor ma, though you kneel at my grave, Jesus hai die' all the faithful to save. Think of the crown that the ranioinM shall have, When I am gone, I am gone! Tlant ye n tree that may wave over me. When I am gone when I am gone! Sing ye a song, if my grave ya should soe. When I arn gone, I arn gone ! Come, it may be, on a calm summer's day Come when the sun sheds its last lingering ray Come and rejoice that I thus past away. When I am gone, I am gone! Tlant ya a rose that shall bloom o'er my bed, Whan I am gone when I am gone! Breathe not a sigh for the bleu, early dead, When I am gone, I am gone! Praise ye the Lord that I'm freed from all care Serve ya the Lord that my Mint ye may ihare ; Look up on high and believe I am there. When I am gone I am gone! FLIGHT OF TIME. The following linn, ou the flight of Time, are full of truth and poetic beauty: Time ipesdt away away away ; Another hour another day Another month another year Drop from ug like the lesfleis sear; Drop like the life-blood from our hearts; The rose-bloom from the cheek departs ; The tresses from the temples fall. The eyes grow dim and strange to all. Time speeds away away aay ; Like torrents in a stormy day ; lie undermines the stately tower. Uproots the tree, and snaps the flower; A nl sweeps from our distracted breast The friends thai lov'd, the friends that blessed And leaves us weeping on the shore. To which they can return no more. Time speed away away away ; No eagle through the skies of day; No wind i.long the hills can flee, So swiftly or so smooth as he. Like fiery steed from stage to stage He bears ut on from youth to age, Then plunges in the fearless sea Of fathomless Klernity! From tha Knickerbocker for Jaiiuaiy . WINTER. Srtutv tyrant of iho year! The circling hours bring thine ascendant day. And hill and plain, sky, sea, ami stream obey Thy rule austere. The conqueror's march is thine; Each step thou tnark'st with trophies of decay. And with tho fair earth's ruins thy proud way Iost thickly line. Death ful thy scowl of gloom; And the soft green from tree and shrub doth pass. And summer's Celicats flowers and twinkling grass Are spoiled of bloom. lie tic a l i thy chilling breath The sweet voiced brooks, that bounded on their way Gleesome and frisk, as children at their piny. Lie stiff in death . Thou speak'st, and the blithe hum Of insect life, the choral measures sung liy tuneful birds the greenwood boughs among. Are stricken dumb. Earth's sceptre Ihou dost hear; And the while badge of servitude to thee L'ach crested mount, low valley stream and tree Submissive wear. Therefore, dread power! rejoice; Did the shrill winds pipe out thy triumph high, And ocean'a glad, accordant waves reply With thunder voice. Yet, deem not, potent One! Though subject earth lie prostrate at thy feet. That, throned in universal empire's seat, Thou reign'st alone. The noble Spirit-world No trophies of thy prowess yields ta thee; No flaunting banner of thy sovereignty Is there unfurled. The gladsome streams of thought Glides fertilizing ou, untamed and tree. And tracks its bright way toward Thought's central sea, Heeding thee nought. The green growths of the soil Then fragrance breathe, despite thy stormy air, And not one delicate tint their blossoms wear Owns thy control. No winter blights and lours Where sojourneth the failnful spun clear. Fruitage and bloom for it the teeming year Conjointly showers. Then hail, dread Tower, to thee ' Intently gaung in thy rugged face. E'en there, methmks, benignity I trace. True kindness see. Thou bid'st me turn within To what, untouched of time and change, doth live. That, which not outward things can over give, Or from ma wia. On universal tomb May cloeo on all earth's glorious, bright, and fair. But to itself still true, tho Soul shall wear Unwilhering bloom. i. B. ra4TB op the Publican. Fo.- the following beautiful translation of the diviae inspiration ol the soul, we are in. debted to the Charleston Rambler: "Tar Ion what I have been! Correct what I am ! Direct what I shall be, O Jesus!" 1 is equal iit beauty tv the brief prayer of the puolicau. Tbs hesrt that loves a good dinner is a heart that truly laves.
l fOlSTIM-HOCSE JLMA.YIC, FOR tt.l.
!"( 3 ii 6.1 S.I -is.' I.; r Jas.. I -! 31 4i :S b Jllv H i 4; 5 ti 11 I -2 1 .1 I - l u -jo ( hi ii.i i : - .,!(. 1 I 151 1 (',, 1 T I.-' U Hi; U 2! -. -.flu 31 ill u ,1 ! o I L -" 3 71 p. !'10 u;i5 ir.ji 7 I !2A I 1 Fib,. .ill!' i; :d fi 7; 1! 3 ! '.) I t) A'.'.fST. 4! 51 i iji-' i: lr- lli 2':, 1 1 ivii:;t i i.Miriji: Mtsi'ii. 'A: A Hi I I Kl 7 Mj 4! i r. i j mil l l-' l.i.n I l .' I i I i ! I ir-1; . 17if a iliiG; J7'
2 J I'J lil 5 27, i 1 2 3 . 5 f 7 t lf';ll t2 13 II I.VIf. 17 I III 2 21 22 23121 25 G 127 if i'J 30 31 I 3 3 4 5 r. 7 tj a 10 1112 13I4 15 IC 17 18.1 idjil 22 23 21 25 ', 27j2c i'J 3! ,. 1 V 3 41 .r f 7 t 9 10 Il!l2 I3;i4 If. If 17 It-,19 202l 22 23 24 25 26 27 ,2 2" U 31 )i
31 Ama... 1 'A 31 4 Oct... H 10 I 1 11 15 May.... Nov ' 6 C 12113 1 5, If.; 17 18 22 23:21 25 ifC! Jj3'j31 a i C 7 June . 1 o 9 ir. Dtc. 11 121344, 15 2314 2fi 7 2r 3ni For the Richmond Palladium. AN APPEAL TO FATHERS. It is to you, fathers, that I now appeal; you who hold, or ought to hold, "the reins that guide the mulish mouths of the head-strong youth ;" for, to you, and to you only, is delegated that authority, (premising that the mother has already "done what she could,") whi:h having its root in the most disinterested affections of the human heart, should never be wholly suspended ; but the vigilant eye and ih attentive ear should be open to observe those out-lsts ami in-lets, to those vices which custom has tolerated, and example thrown in the way of your sons; who now psrade our streets at mid-night, scattering fire-brands aad spread' ing destruction wherever they go! Who, when nature is clothed in silent majesty and "the moon is walking in her brightness," when tha peaceful inhabitants are reposing ou their pillows, and perhaps the eye of the wasted and feveiish invalid, j jt closed in that sleep which has long been a etranjjsr to his eye-lids, f'tc.'tf are they whose shout announces the approach of the Airig .Uift, which deprives him of its balmy influence! In this stale of things, is it not time for you to be nroilse.1 to a sense of the danger to which not only your ofTspri.-'g are exposed, (for whom you must give an account,) but the community generally. For, it is the Boy?, of the present time, who, in a few succeeding years, muni shape the Iwcs an 1 the destinies of Society! I beseech you, then, to consider mnral reilruti.yn, as tl'u life-tdood of our civil institutions ; and that Fathtir who neglects to enforce wholesome discipline, while his son is in his minority, can scarcely hope to rejoice over him in inatoreryea:s. A uuiht obslrvlr. For tha Richmond Palladium. Mctsrs. tdttors: Within my circle of friends in this city, I have rtcently noticed a great fondness for solving Kniierit Kiddles; or, not to to so old fashioned, I must cay Fnigma. Now, I do not wish you to accuse mo of having friends w ho may not be called sensible; but really I -lunnot fcee much good sewe, either in writing or auiiding out' lhiumas. However, as I have never set myself up as a standard of Kood sense, I waive my own opinion, and oflr the following for the entertainment of any of your readers who may be professors of Fnigmatography : I am a word of six letters, anil arn to be found once only in the Holy Scriptures, and am there used as an adjective of ijuality; I believe I am the only ..or 1 i i the Fuglish language of oue syllable in which my 3 and 1 come togeth er my C, 3 and G is an emblem used by the ancient and honorable order of Free .Masons, to keep them continually in mind that they are ever in the presence of God my 1, '2, 4, 5 and C is the eame as my 1,2 and 3 my 1, G and 5 is the same to tho Knglish people that tha letter X was to the ancient Roman people my 1, 4 and 5 is a mineral found in large quantities in Knglanti my 3, fi, 5, 4, 1 and 6 is a mineral found in the islo of Elba my 3, G and 1 is a child's pronunciation of that pleasing monosyllabic answer which all the 'twirls' give when they are asked to marry ; and in S'ich cases I am never precede ! by the word not my 1, 4 and 1 is that V. l.T.:r.of tins country lives. tujDAM Noe Our dtvil thinks that "Quiriam" has int vet been "iccantd" (torn tho article 'on w hich the Queen of Fugland and printers of this country ought te have lived the first year of their lives." JEd. Pal. LADIES, ATTENTION! Ii is tho doty of ladies lo join Temperance Societies 1. Because they are generally temperate themselves. 2. Because they control tha fashions of the day, and eepeciallr as it relates to the entcriaiomeat of company. 3. Because the sphere of life in which they move, and the peculiar duties tbey are called upon to perform, render them more auscep ' - tibia to feelings ol humanity. 4. Because ib-.y can do more than men to (revent the formation of intemperate habits in tho young .. TinraiiaA lhv nossesa rrraat iniluence over ' ' ' I men 0. The last reason, but not the leas! be-j cause lhe heaviest calamities occasioned by ia- : temperance, fall oa them. Keep it before the People. That one glass of Ifpiur each day, at Ci cents, is $22 IS cents a tear, this amount would pay the insurance of
83,000 on a man's life. What a handsome sum ; rp11E .m,prietor oUhiit favorab!y well-known HOTEL, for a person tO leave his family, end how easy , ham.nel into it himseif, and is deleriiiine l to (-usihe means Can ba obtained by hundreds of Cur ' tarn and improve its previous character. The comfort of fallow Cilizens who have larffO families depending ' ,1,e Traveller sha'.l be his constant aim, and having ma le , ., , .t i: j some permsnent repairs to t'ie tuii !iii4 as a k avern house, on ibeir daily earning. We Bay in kindness to ; hU ,nflercM aj we, M jnc;iuatlMll tf0u, t indce h.n, to iho drinking man, think of it. Take from the 1 make it equil t . any hmm o;, the r..- 1. He hopes to renrumaeller that which would leave your family ' dcr such satisfaction that no one shall go awav dissatisfied.
free from poverty when your labors are done here upon the earth . Hifh And Louf Salaries. Tbe alarv of the Right Rev. Bishop Onderdook, of the Episcopal Church. N. Y., is 5,000 dollars. At a recent meeting of the Vestry of Trinity Church, the Bishop laid before the Vestry tbe absolute necessity he was under of an addition to his salary, of fifteen hundred dollars. Twelve hundred dollars was finally added. Cr-Pretly good pny ihaij for New York, but i. ; IV.-. .in la... o r,A lliil . k T? vooi ... w.Jt, ...... ur tvneaion, oi tne episcopal vnurcn receives Si,vXo, and the Rev. Mr. Scott ot Ihe I'resbyteran Church, $5,000 per annum Ther. .r four nriesta mnlovx1 at iKa Cthnlir Cih.?rl I in this Dlare. wha rersi.a K.tl "SMI asr men 1 1. 1 , . - ' - ' ' J ' ..... n n 1 htVN tn ruv.ril n.l ! L it.....:... nn . I - . 1 S - - - . . . . i . t y t . 1 1 rj . ticirr. . r . 1 1 I ; 1 I liberal allowance! .Y. O Crescent City.
t ii i: p a is i a i i n yi , 13 rtlNTED r rt'SIISHED EVERY FRIDAY, E I. 1. IIO LLO IV A V Ll. Y. OA VIS, .5 1 the Sinth-east corner of Main and Front streets, JtaKrn-jnd, Haj,ne c-jnntu, Indiana. rerms of AdrertiiiK.0K Dollar per ;jnr I n
three insertions, an 11 KTV-t ivk t tM lor earn -t1-ditional insertioit. Ta. I.lEf, or the spnre .H-rupie.l Uy emu, is counted a spiare, notiiim; rouiitci len tnan a -i'iare; r.ll over a e-juare, and les t!itn a a-i'.tnre ifl half to t t fr"irl a iiftiare and a half. Ier s-fuare fot three iiior.th!, Ttr.eE Dot labs; for ix montn Six Dollars, or TtN Dollars ;pr ?r:io!ii ; two S'l'iarcs Fifteen Dollars a vri Ft STY Cents per annum; turrp jarf TtNik Dollars por anifim. M'fhmii", Drusriist, and oliirr, adverliinir lv thv yar, wiii !.- c'lar"! for a column f I 'Hi' I m's, fl'A),H j.fr annum; for thrr-e-'-orths of a coIjiiih, 5i,00; for half a rol-j.nn, f 3",l; for a tjuartefof a coT'iimi, $ 25,00. A ded irtion of 20 per cc.iu will be made on advertisements longer hau a ijuarlrrof a column, when inserted by the half year or year, and not altered. Chancery notices and petitions foi divorce", must be paid invariably in advanue. Advertisements coiniu from abroad, must he accompanied with the cash, inless ordered for publication by a brother publisher. N B. N. ad-ertisement will be discontinued until paid for.unless n t the option of the publishers or by previous eniiae.menl between the publishers and the advertiser. NEW PLOUGH SHOP! (On the Ettst end of Main Street, orth Side.) The Price of Ploughs Reduced. ritllK subscribers having entered into partnership under I the firm of IIKAKD &. MMA, would respncttu.ly inform their friends and the pu . , . r fli oil. , w.Cj, ...." and expect to keep constantly ' PI.OLGIIS, either Right or I.cf t-lianacu, of the latest and most approved patterns w hich tliry will sell at keiiucfi. pricks for Cash or approved produce. They will manufacture and repair CLT.TIV ATORS, and PI.Ol'tJHS, (thair I'lo.ihs nro male with a wrought SHARE and STEEL POINT, which renders them more serviceable than the cast ones,) SHOE HORSES in a careful and substantial ini.mer, an I, in short, do all kinds of l!I.ACKS.irriIINl, at the ehort'-st possible notice an I to order. They havejmt coinmeiiced the ahoe business hope, . from their experience and determination to do their work j in rood stvle. to receive a portion uf patronnje. Those w isliinc any thine done in their lino, are respectfully invited to ive the subscribeis a call, before purchasing elsewhere. SI l .1 Mi 'IN It 1 ' , WILLIAM SINEX. Richmond, Dec. Tth, 141. 50 :3mo iv i; w ii o i: ii i . f lllE un 1ersiiiied has commenced business on Market J street, a few doors North of tho Public Sipjare, whero he is prepared to make lo or.ler a!) kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES. His experience and disposition to do li 01 WORK, enables him to say with confidence that his work will not he surpassed for durability and neamesg y any phop in the place. He will use good stock an I warrant his work, and his prices will b Inu.. ft-Krery Article ef Country produce w ill be taken in exchange for .work, at ihe market price, if delivered when tho work is taken awav. SAMUKL HAM ON. Richmond, Ortobor 2-th, i"i 13. lltf 2: C W Jj & 24 BLANK BOOK1 MANUFACTORY. f 1 1IIK undersigned would respectlully inform the public that he continues to niauiifart'ire to order, all kinds of HI.ANK HOOKS, in good style and of superior paper. He is prepared to furnish Coifitv Clerks, Auditors, an I Treasurers w ith Hooks of the latest nttif most improved form, having recently receive I patterns from the Auditor ol State. Old Hooks will bo ro-t.ouitd, and ail k inds of periodicals rind magazines bound in good t y I c, and as i.ow ro;i CASH as they can bo done elsewhere. He solicits a sharo of patronage. The HINDERY is in the room iimi.ediaiely over the Hook Stoie. C. S. PRESCOT P. Richmond. Jan. I "ft ri . 1 5 1.1. 31y RICHMOND WOOLLEN FACTORY. rtllV. subscriber having commenced the manufacturing usiness at the at.ove mentioned nlace; he is jirei.aired to receive wool to manufacture into CLOTH, FLANNELS, HLANKETS, S AT I'INETTS and JEANS, either by the yard or on the shares, on terms suited to the tunes. Ho aio has on hand a good assortment of tho above nmned goods, which ho is willing to exchange for wool or other produce. Ho will also Card Wool, Foil mil I)res Cloth for those who will favor him w ith their custom, at the customary prices, and hopes tMat by strict attention to business lo give general satisfaction. LEVIN US KING. Richmond, Nov. 11, 1543. Cash, l"3AIl for FLAXSEED, by BKIGHTWELL. 3-1 tf Richmond, Aui. 10, 113. CASH FOR FLAXSEED. j T HK undersigned having taken the OIL MILL for merly owned by, Isnne lionme, wishes to purchase an indefinite inantity of FLAXSEED, for which thev will Dav lhe highest price in CASH. 'I he seed may be delivered either at the Mill, or at i the Store of D. P. Wiggins &1 cxios in KicnmonJ. I. P. : A. S. WIGGINS. Richmond, August Tub, 1?43. 3"t HOTEL, .Corner of Main and Marlon Streets Prices suited ti the times. J. W GILBERT. 50tf December 15th. 1341. TRAVELLER'S UOUSE, OPPOSITE TIIE COURT II O C S E INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. T ESrECTFL'LLY informs the Public, and TravelJL, lers in particular, that he has tiken, for a term if years, the old established Tavern stand, known as the "Traveller's Hay Iljme," in Indianapolis, immediately opposite the Court House, where he will, at all times be j prepared lo accommodate those who may be pleased to fa vor mm ith their custo m. Frotn his Icm espeneuee re uusmess, he hope to give ceneral satUfaction -ovemr lo, isiJ. 47-tf L. ar IC m csl'ABLE. r lHE s j -,;v ,. v . f,
- H,s tsr,..-. ,.." LEWI-" I; I RK. i:w
la-.li for Pork.
T Tr" r! I ;nt Ca-" '" Avil U.I. V JUM Afpiy Ii. M. I.FFDS. 4-!if lit 24 1 1 - 4 J j: i: m o v a l . ! i iocja miti ai( ii iscp.tiriim. !IK sjSjscriber wti t i if rm hi- fr.f-n '.'.linoe- i e at. mi l ol 1 eostoa.i 1 l l.Krk Ua nier that he still i pairing, oa too cor.icf Mttia an 1 Marl: -1,-ren. .it Me 1 stan 1 former', y an j I inner, f wcjji.c r v .- . .-.:i:t, w .v-w no be firtic 1 to receive and will pstient'.y u :Uh lr tnr ..! of all who may lavor him with their -rt'm. H'ork do;ie with desnatrh and warranted to t.ertorm. lo.v for ca-li. JOSiil A . 113. Ii. 11I ..NU ITT. Richinon !. X v ITt DU. THOMPSON'S AMKtMIN AL Sl'PPOKTKRS The aubiTiberi have made arranrements for the manufacture and sale of If. Tiioiupiu'r superior apparatus for tuecuru of l'tuLipm L'tcn, and are rea.iy t eKinhi: the same to those who nte I the .if.i0e; and confidently believe that thcro is no artirln superior. Price from f- to 7. I. KEED 4 DliOTHKi:. Richmond, June 24, 14?. -'Gtf CCKE FOR WORMS. B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE. Since it was first put before the put.lic, many worthless preparations have been forced into ale, which have had ! their day. and are now counted as o much trash. Itnere11. A. Fahnetlick't I'ermifuge is daily increasing tn rify, ocin to its intrinsic worth. 1 1 has only to be s. popularity, omw; to its intrinsic tr or th. It has oii.y lo l.o used accoid iiii lo Uie directions, anJ H worms ex let, mc) ..n :..i.. ...-...i' f. .f1 ii.. cv;i..ii The t.rice 1 I i 111 iTiiauu. uo viinK ' ....... ..... - . I llIy 05 r,.nts per bottle, w hich brings it w ilhin the means i all. Be sure to eet I. -J. tanneslocK s f ermijwc, .- - Void all other articles which are said M bo as s md, as none pf them have the virtues of tho genuine article. The genuine "Fahncsljck's l ermijugc" is for sale it Richmond ONLY at tho HOOK STORE. n it ?i ? ?i? Peace lor the Hot iter! qtlET AND ' ROSY HEALTir FOR THE CHILD. (i OLDEN ORIENTAL PROFS. (Y-y-For the reluf of children rutting tcethi) TO PARENTS AM) N I USES. - it is Btated by eminent medical men, that at least one-ihinl of the children in tha United States die from teething and diseases caused thereby. The passage of the Tectli through tho gums, produces dangerous and trouhleuome symptoms. It is known by mothers that there is great irritation in the mouth and L'uma during this process. The gums well, the eecr'tion of saliva is increased, the child is seized with frequent and sudden fits of cryinjr, watching, starting in the edeep, nnd spasms of peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme violence, and thrusts its fingers into its mouth. Ii' these precursory symptoms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic convulsions universally supervene, and soon cauwe the dissolution of the infant. This infallible remedy has preserved thousands of children, when thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon as the "Oriental Drops" are rubbed on the gums, the child will recovtr. This preparation is so innocent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gurn3 be rubbed with it. When infants are attheageof lour month-, though there is no appearance of teeth, one bottle should be used on the gums, to open the porC3. Parents should never be without this remedy in the nursery where there are young children ; for if a child wakes in the night with pains in the gums, it immediately gives ease by opening the porea, and healing the gum.?; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. F or sale at the KM imoXIl lliMIK STOKE. TRUTHS ! WORTH RElIFJIREIiINC: That the 'TILES" is a painful disease. j That all who have tne I I EES wish to bo cured. That all irho luti e had lhe PI EES, and have used llctchcr French l eetable Ointment, tn: ci.hehI ' ffJ That every one who has teated the surprising virtues ! of ibis invaluable ""ii(mcn" pronounces it the best "KtM- i EI.Y for the cure of PILES" that was ever discovered. That this invaluable Remedy is aiso warranted, i! ei!y applied, an immediate core for Hums, Scalds, ttr. j That the price (jOcts ) is nhay refunded if the Oint- i nient fails to give satisfaction to lhe purchaser Sold in ! Richmond at tiie LOUK STORK. f5-IIAVE YOi; HEARD of Ur. St'rlinx'i xconderfu SlrengOienini; Fluster? Its fame is rapidly increasing throuho-u the whole I'ntied Slates. No article has ever equalled it. Do not fail to make immediate trial of its efficacy. fr It is rpfflinrnf ii V i fi,r mmiM-inT Ti..'nj Crrtr.i anv nfirt of the svstem ff'cate..i ir, thr H,r ,.t nr for Burns, Spn.tns, Jiheiimitum and (J out for Corns, Mtinammatinns, &c. And (ca.i you believe it?) the price i only li ctnts.' Tiie poorest man in out country need no longer dragojt a miserable existe'iee, racke' with grievous pain. licirieniber lhe price on'.y 12i ccnu! DOCTOR U V S II S INFALLIBLE HEALTH PILLS. A freh supply jajt receive!. Trice 2i cents per Bo. For Sale at the RICHMOND BOOK STORE. DR. JIARLICirS COMPOUND STRENGTHENING AND GERMAN APERIENT PILLS. TO THOSE WHO DESIRE HEALTH. I hereby certify, that I was afflicted for eight years with a severe nervous disease, attended with constant pain in Ihe breasl, gide and stomach, loss of appetite, no rest at night, sieknessand dizziness in the hea l, pain in the stomach after eating, and other symptoms which attenl indigestion, bowels were weak and irresilar. Having had advice r f various physicians durinr this long priod, and used much medicine whicii only pro i ! ed temporary reliaf. In the year 139. I as often nna.ie to leave my houe, ami being a poor wi ijw, dependent e.i my own !alK f.,r a iiviug, was 'Ui5ed t eo from hoie to ho.Jie to o'taio it, I at iertsth gve up a!l hepes of recovery, ar. tr;ite1 ti biir, "that created ail thuis." I fortunately was favored wit'j in Eiinth street, wht l i (tunny .la rnn; rny misraf ie itution, imi.-ip-r';.. iriy r- rnr.-endd Ilr. Hara Cornpo mdStr-ithen .1 fie, man Aperient P. Us, wn.cn iwy prwurf l f.,imc. F' r sale at the T, , Ii!' HMU.ND BOOK .ToKE.
i i
TRUTH HAS PREVAILED. rr. ri'U'"1 VrgrtaWe j-il'.liavc nw been it yrars !e f. r t;u- Diringthat prrio.l t!-,ry have cVlM.iti' a -ctebrity unparailtdc.l in the history of tS iroit popular itie.!n.-i.!rs !i,rh t rcre.!e 1 I'.on ct hae fallowed in their
j tr.ick. to veil I !ie liapj'V fmbirttiit f rifl:ii!e ingredients. of e.t:ne?t t s !v mi l e; erin iil, direct.! lone prevu-U" '; rtcnce in t l. if pntri.l'V)' of t;iai 'of tha var:--i tt id a ' ten tuce of t'ie h unln h , th-e (3d rtte prrpare ti properties .f me lical o ttrtcey, , the nature an ! v?!: .'vrjejirt , ri mini-lrr to the support and u- ), an 1 t:ie orjaniiaiiun fjf wnicn inodific !, and ditr:buted. The i Tiir.i 'nhi.nl t .e leng'h and hrea Ith of fur land, in Hritith ' America, England, the 'el India and on the comment t.f K.irotie. the c.irativ e irtue? of Peter's vreetable Pill, j are gratefully acknowledged. Tiiey niav be called tc med- ' iciae par erceUrnrr of tha Southern States. Their con- ' s'.imptioit it's : f the P .t omac, is enormous, and contimt1 ally on the in-rease. No other Pi'.l "Kies down there , triu.M - ' f ii M .! i pv'sKlmni; hm bren f on.tdete. however sugared ever with hired pull, and home manufactured certificates. l'F.rKIl'S VEGETABLE rtUUS, may be terme.l a Simrrrrnt mcd'iftne', for there is scarcely any derangement or obstruction of the orgtans and functions of the human machine whictt they will nut alleviate or remove w hen adminivtered in the early states of eonjestioti of the ftoniach or bowel-, tiiey speedily relax those organr, red ice the attendant lever, and re.tore the tufterer to health. Cont'i innii; no irritating or drastic substances their exhibition i never followed by that prostration of the bodily powers which characterises the operation of most other cathartics and thev niav be administered without the slightest j fear of pr'idttcing the local infunia turn so frequently caus- ' ed by the purcnt compusitiwiw tended by the ijuacks au! i charlatans of the day. j In almot all staSc of di.ease PETER'S VF.CJETA -RLE 1'ILLS Will be louad of beneficial effect, but they j should always bo resorted t, w hen the fir"t symptom raVes ! in appearance. The rotupiest of tlie complaint will then ; he easy, and immediate. In billion disorders, remitant, j or mierniiiant fever, dyspepsia, dyarntary, cholera, choli, j diarrrhca, dropsy, sour or feted eructations, enlargement of i the spleen, tick head ache, all complaints growing Outol ! I . .i . . n .f.i . ... ..... .1 ; . ".rt ...r.ir i.f t tmu .1. f ula;c til.striictioii?,. habitual coeiivenrb. and all other disi ens jlt lllr!.atit o medicine s proper, PETER'S , VF.( I ETA I!f .E PILLS will he found unrivalled in tho j ipee,ii certainty and eentleness of their operation, j J t is aked upon what principle these extraordin j J t is aked upon what principle these extraordinary ef , fe(.tJ Rr(, j,r(jai.e(j t We reply that PETER'S KtE TA ! i.i i.- in t . i.iiuil'1L.i t w 'VIST? Drtvvik : i.iii. I n.ij ntn ut u I I ivii inn .'t uuwi.! by 1)lirif).,1)g chy an, 0,ier Hiii.la of which blood is composed. City la is a milky fluid deposited bj- the dlgeei ted matter on the coats of the intestines, and which when j combined with the biliary accretion, ii conveyed into the j veins and becomes the principle of life. This medicine acts directly upon the chyle, from which it expel all acrid i particles, and all humors, detrimental to a healthy circulation. It cleanses tne juices and fluids before the chenuc j cli.'ioe lakes place, which (its them for the immediate purI poses of vitality. This is beginning. To emt.oe the. i .trenui9nf life with health, it is necessary to purify them at i tiicir sourer S.i 'h i the radical mdu in which this infididiiin peti forms its corn. Testimonial which would fill volume (many of li.ein from hit;li scientific authority) are its vouch- . ers, and it is u-cd in ihe pincticu of the first l'hj sicinns j here, and ul.rond. Li tiie . ..rly months of Spiiu, when the nnimnl rind vpy;- . et.tbm work!?: are alike u.dociiced by the chmttfe of season, 1 ap'-ricnt ineifi. Tines si.- i-specially beneficial, i hie dose of l'L I l.li'S vrxetable l'.ils tukr i. at tnis senson, may snv h on ire is of dollars in I' kI"i' bills dorini; tho nppr. .aching heatJ of Summer. He wife in time. 'Preserve and 1 reijulale" riotr, now that jwi limy not have to contend with , disease in its fiercrri lorms hereafter. Are you bui.ject to pain in tho stomach, r.r bowels aft-r eating, accompanied by .! ;rc,-ii,n of spirits, mid un indispoeition f. nciive employ mrut of body i.r mind shM.iii ; pains in tlio back and limbs unrarin.'fS in the region ol ; tho liter and kidneys cd I feet fuintness and tienibliiif; after str.'nir i-xercise; in thoit liavr you nny of the fenSrtj turns v. hich fkmoto u (leiHiigement of tl.o d ipptiv e or sei crclivfi function-, a. id ciuise.pi.uitly nil impure (-true r.f tho 1 tdoo ? If so, and you valuf health lake l'ttr-f's Wetnt.'e 1'ills, nud insure the restumtion of that invaluable I leSMiig l'.ir sale by the follownn; injenls in this city. fr-l:. Uri-htwri;, J K. Itiijiliilo and H. T. IToliuivav. ' lli; above plate represents a full description rf the H 'N S, Are. in their hcnltv and natural condition. which arc the principal agents in rnspirution, ami are itn- ; ted in the chest, of which they ncrupy nearly the wh'.le , cavity. They are two in number, one on the rirht and th j othor on the left. These o-ans ore of a soft, spuncy naj fire, and are composed of blood vessels, arterial and renj ous nir docts which communicate with the Trachea (or j Windpipe,) and conveys Jifo to every part of the body. The air cells situated in the lotijjs are so exceedingly smalt j and the membranes that compose them so thin and delicate, j that very sl'irht causes will produce obstructions ill tho Smaller air ini'-nef, and impede iho re-piration hence a ! Ccnie1, iniHroation .f the itoicas membrane of the Ttrrmchr : and Windpipe, liearei.s, A r., mi l fniaPy subjects th I.umrs to Ihseaif, which piaes the jntient in a critical and dangerous situation, and ultimately HtKSnJ COffSL'Ml'llO.V! Readers, you w ho are afflicted with Ihn fitst sn!s of this duttt-e, viz : Cought an 1 CA4; procure inTined iafe! r Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. a medi-ine for Colds, Coughs, Spiitine f Mood, Hronchitis. Difficulty of breaihina. Asthma, Pain in the fcide Hreast and Chest, and all diseases of the Liver ei:d Lungs, which is certain to remove all obstructions from the Respiratory vee!, and if the Lungs are not entirely absorbed by disease it will in nine eases uut of ten arrest the fatal progress and infuse new life and vigor to tha diseased orSj'10" iiea-i tne many thousand certificate of cures, and tne 'i3b"2 recommendations riven by hoe who have . ,hi' ""s11"-'"6 " witnessed Hi miraculous etTeett tip on thousands whose lives had been despaired of. Call up on the agents and be satisfied of the virtues of this medicine, before purchasing. A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED. Fur snle M the BOOK STORLt. Richmond Dec. 7, 1613. 44tf Tho Whig Almanack for 1811. rrvGETHER with ihe Western Almanack JL same year, received and for sale at tha for th BOOK STORE ANTI-SLAVERY. A VIEW of tha American Slavery Question, by E. P. n.aaowg. jr, pmtor of tho First Free Presbyterian Church, New York, for sale at tha BOOK ST ORE. JOB PRINTING, EXBRACIKO KISTEMII. MD OTUCa SLAMtt,; PAPMIILETS, Promisvory Wotef Hall and Tarty IntnLljont, And .rr.y irt-rUi of LETTlAl-FRKSS i'RIJfTLSd executed at the shorUst noli e, and in vipd st$le, at the
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