Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 42, 11 October 1844 — Page 4
THE EPISTLE From the 1'EAKLV MEETI.VG he!4 in London, by u'lrniuenti, from the 22 n J of the Fifth Month, to 31st of the same; inclusive, lstl.
Aillili
Dear. Friends: I.n this Yearly Meeting some s'.veet enjoyment Ir.- been granted us in tho unity oi tho Spirit. In that love in which we have ben refreshed and comforted together wo sihite you, d'.-siring that "-grace .arid pence" may '-be multiplied unto vou through tho know led go of God and of Jusus ojr Lord." Tho right ordering of our families nnd the. religion training of our young pcop!e, have formed a prominent part of the exercise of thin meeting. Education, in ihu lurgu.-,t and most comprehensive sense of tho word, constitutes an important branch of Christian discipline : it was strongly enjoined in tho precepts of tho Old Testament; it held n conspicuous placo in tho church of Christ in it- earliest days ; and in our own Society it has over boon an objo :t of concern and solicitude. Our forefathers were men fearing God : in this fear it was their honest concern to keep themselves from tho corruptions of tho world : tiioy had deep experience in that warfare in which "tho flesh lusteth against the Spirit, nnd tlio Spirit against tho flosli ;" and through tho mercy of God in Christ Jesus, and by tho working of his power, thoy were brought into that liberty and pu&cu, and iliat hoto for tho lifo to coiik;, which aro set buforo us in the Gospel. Thoy had a strong senso of tho inherent tendenev of tho heart of man to nrido and vanitv.
and that these corrupt propensities could not bo overcome- j pHoity of oir apparel, tho right us-j of our l.Mdure time and
but by tho power of the Spirit ol God ; hence their great - "llr proioriy, win i-vinoo, so iar as mcsu uimgs arocouniiu in tho religious education of their children, was to turn ! corn, -d, tliat the lovo of tho world is losing its hold upon us, their mind to thoso secret com ictions by which the Lord and that tho lovo of Christ is growing stronger and stronger is plo.isod.cvon in very childhood, to visit tho soul of man : within us. This love, he it remnmbered,is an active prin?ithoy sought to bring their little ones to Josus ; and many pic; the more wo live under its influence, the moro will our were those in whom this godly caro was eminently prosper- hearts bo open to feel with tho sorrows, tho infirmities & inlod. Tho earlier and later periods of our history furnish j vorsities of those by whom wo are surrounded. "To do good us w ith instances of young people trained up in tho nur-' nd to communicate," which forms no small part of the
righteousness 01 liie iivmo law, win no our privilege nnu
ly desire that the true liberty of the Gospel, with refer- j enco to tho arrangements and Constitution of the church, may come to be more seen and appreciated by all who pro- j fdss the name of Christ. Then would the union of ecclesi- ! astical and secular power, from which spring tho forcible ' impositions for the support of religious services, cease to oppress tender consciences, and many grievous impediments to the free course of Gospel truth would, we believe, be removed. "It is required in stewards that a man be found faith- ', fid :'" we had need often to ponder tho naiurs and extent of our stewardship in life, and to call to mind that day cf
awful reckoning in which every one ot us shul; give account of himself to God. Happy is that man who, seeking to maintain a good conscience towards God, hath ceased to live unto himself, and is living unto liim who died for ns and rose. again. t Those to whom it is given upon this wise to look upon themselves as bought with a price, and who do desire that they may 1x3 hehod to glorify God in their liody, and in their spirit which are God's, (nnd is it not to this, dear friends, that wo are, every ono of us, called? ) w ill bo brought to feel that this is'nol tho placo of their rctst ; their hearts being set ujion heavenly treasure, that which is earthly and jterishable will have less place in thoir affections ; their moderation, that right and temperate u.o of the lord's outward gifts, will appear unto all men : it will ho their concern to bo kept from tho love of case, from undue creaturely indulgence, Mid from the luxuries of life. Kegulatod by this Christian standard, our personal expenditure, our stylo of living, tiio furniture of our houses th44 supply of our tabloa, the plainness and sini-
I mrs. viinn;.oR .i.SOTHER REM.1RK.4BLE CURE BY VSLG
TO FAMILIES & INVALIDS. The ful.'uwin iuJi-jx siMc f". tit. of i,.3l. diti may ho f.-und at lh- i!!;t dm:; nud oon at every cntmtry !orv in tf.p tmp, Ittim'iu fr autl 'vt'r get lli.-m uatiM thrr Lai' th rt.--si.mita m-.; -nature of
J(!St Iteccived, at the BOOK STOlil
L A HUE lot ot biri.i:
a:il i :i .)- (jf cn-.h
turo and admonition of tho Lord,t who, having borno the yoke in mock submission to the restraints of that wisdom w hich is from above, approved themselvos in after life good soldiers of Jesus Christ, enduring hardness for his sake. And many have been the instances of children, who, gathered to tho bosom of their Saviour in their very tender yonrs, have given testimony, upon tho bod of sickness and at tho approach of death, to tho efficacy of that living faith in Christ, which had bean nurtured within them by the watchful nnd Christian care of their parents. Out of tho mouth of babes and sucklings tho Lord has perfected pruisi.lj: The years spent at school form an important stage in life, in which much of good or of evil may !n imbibed. Wo are glad to believe, that a Christian care is maintained for th religious and moral training of the children of l-'rionds in our schools, and that many who are engaged in this service, nro conscientiously concerned faithfully to fulfil tho duties of their calling. This useful and honorablo calling, whilst it has its peculiar interests and satisfaction, has also its peculiar trials and discouragements. Wo wish to offer to thosa thus employed tho expression of our symnathv. nnd to encourage them to patient norseveranco in
carrying out that great part of education, which conduces oor in their own to the establishment of sound Christian nrincinles and rood . wants.
habits. Wo need hardly say, dear friends, that your success in this service will groatly depend on your maintaining a watchful exercise of spirit before the Lord, that our evainplo in all things may commend itself to the children under your tuition. In this, as well as other periods of
youthful training, it is important, whilst evil is steadily ro
our p'oasum. Did this lovo prevail, and v.ero this right
eousness allowed its rightful dominion among men, the true harmony of society would Im maintained, and many of those evils which wo now deplore, whose origin may bo traced to the spirit of this world, would no longer afflict the family of man. Blessed i3 he that considereth tin p.r." t It is our desire that we may all of us be kept in that state of watchfulness from day to day, and in that sense of our responsibility to God, in which wo may be enabled to ascor-
vir snbstanco is dr-vote'i to the great duty ot visiting orinour respective neighborhoods, to tho inspection
t-uO'J's . i!en4e ; li itinioii-i, v
tain whether a due portion of our time, our sympatines, : tica! ciiemi
and tho
of theiir condition, and to tho relief of their wants ; anil
we wish to put it to our dear young people, to consider whether a larger portion of tht-.ik lime.thc means they may have at thoir disposal, and that which thoy could spare
, e-f various (',
iiis wiiicn are urtcreJ extremely
Large Qjar'.o laiui.y ti : i.'.tr i fir ; !,;.((. Riglind's JValural J liitiry of Aii:in.'i, B.r 's Fi!!4"" Reptiles, and insects, illustrated with nvinieri a ad beautiful euj-avinj-J. IJy Joim liiginni!, author oi a - ie.v of tiia World," "Letters i versa I 1 1 i-tory," At. I'wtiplete in oje volume This work i iarli-vjlar!y a.!:tp:crl f ;r t'ie ue of Sclioola and Families, forming toe moat elegantly written and complete work o:i '.he tu'.jcttt of Xntnral History errr published, ami is worthy ol toe suecial attention of the Teachers of all nur S.rliools an i Academies. Iiigland's .Wtlarat Uitljry ol:ii:nais, iiiustr j to.! with 12 bea Jtifullv colored eoratins. Roland's Hitlory of lindt, illustrated wit'.i !2 beautiful! v colore cnravii4. Tftc ' nurirari Cfttstcrjir-iil- or 'Youth's Guide or the way to wealth, Innor, ai 1 li ;t!nclmn,' At : rmninin alf a coinplfta trerti-e oi i;ie rrt ai ('arvmg. We most coi lially rertmiiii.-od the .o iiL;.;i C hest 'i tie i 1 t genera t atte.ifoit ; l-it t'i y uiV4 pei vi.i' par i ii- oln , ! y , m .im ol the best works f ttie kind th.-tt i.seer been jul'itsiie I in th;s cnuntry. It irmtimt be too hihly appri ci ifr i, nor iu perusnl he mipiotlncti v e of ati-lrrtion btid u-iefa; n-: -s 'llie Uaiir'tter''s irn '..-; or I'ravt -al fiims from a Faiher to nis Dttn.'uer. Tins i one of me most prirtu-.tl ant truly valuable treat!-?? on tiio cult-ire and discipline of trie female in in i, which, ha bitbetto been p ibii'hed in th-s country, and the puoli-ocrs are very conrident, from the grea t demand for this invaluable littia no., tiiat ere io:i it wii! he found in lite library ol every youn laiiv. (J jldsiniL't's ti mtmil'.d .Vutarc, in "J vols , besutifutlv illnstraletl. 'tioKIsmith ca;i never be ma le oli-ojete, while delicate genius, exipiietle leeiin, the iiiohi harmoni'ius metre, rin I tiie happiest dn-tio.i are at nii valued. This i- a work t ial should be in toe lihrxry ol every family, heiog written by one of the most inleiutd auiliors m t:ie lnliso language. JIOKMON l'.X!'0-i:i)-T'e llit.rv or the Sa-nts, or an expose of Joe Smith and M ormomni, by John C. i'ennett. Tnc Uiiiled SlaleS Prartiral Rtrrij-l linn!:, m Coo pit te Book of Reference for the .Ma:iufact-irer, Trade-mrtn, A(J-rictilt-.irit or Housekeeper, coma iini matiy ih-'maiio 1 a!uahie lecripts, in all the ustlu! and rJomeatic arts, bv a pruc-
f A in -r.t; all .he fa-jio i sue il-ines for (.'... .. , ; , j -senii :olc -t::eeti--t5 wi.h g-enter euccr i. o- -.i.tii.; a : i r re ,.! i-i-u ihsn t.it tuost wtusiierlul a-'..-' , j Vi!tir's n:jj;im ol" Will : l.ffii. j 7 lira itstancs at th heail of other i; o. ir- , - ..' j t-e'eady conce-ied. It Uas cureJ toojan-ls j:--.t ; .. -. s !.-,.. ot all clas-r in cases of the most d.ngfto.iK- c i -j ihtive ciiaractrr. A plifjiolan- of me t sir .. u i j nee . turo-.ianut oar :i-ne country unhe ;iiatinn .- .i : ;., las the MO-ir IMWKUFl'L l-l'KATtt I: . ; i I ry disease4 in the u hole ra.-.je f r.iarm . '1 e s in the W esterit Slates hav e frr bee n u r i ': h ,: ; ., i
l ie most gratily ili-j proois of its efficacy ! e t'-n rt rcne.! from every p ace where it has t'ern u--! 1 l-o :.-.,) . t.1 CiMi-iiiiiipli vc fix lien Is liave alrea-ly tr;t:d ili exalt4' ! virtue-, an-i ci.;,4i--r ' is" surpai-inj, rv--.;'!t,'.l and an::ui:ij p. .. i .- T.ie rf -;;.i.k,i hie su:-rj of this Bal.-am i- ;u do-iht '. i a -eat iuca--ire t- i:i : pf-ulia - y arreable a 1 p .ur; . .. .: ' : .u 1 1- in -;re ..' i' n t-i 1 1 i a ri.Ni: iil'kual m:i'.( I'o.i.po,. .1 .-hit-il, o! Wll.l Cili-lUia . L !.r 1 the v-ituiu- R'tll.A.Nil Mi iS.-s .;i4. 1 ...ri- ..,. - .,.1 . s,.,e-- t I ir til is p'i ; o-p, ') tiie rare i.tcil 1 .i I n lih-; o; !! ., . i a ; - cooiluti,..! t; v n iiClV i-ht-int!---! jin; - -- ui.h i.'in f- .rf.act df fur tioi! rei) erini; tha .-ii-de c nopn i I t,:e ui-i; ccrlain and eli':caci- s rtoon.ly ever n e-r I for Consutitplion of the Jjints. Hit jaii-ji: mj tee hnjnft itemed j -m .V 4. .'.. i
i.l.:ol '
on r:;e wrnprer?,
by the fame names are Uiste irttpv.uv. nod coun t;. Itirs. If the tmrchaiK nra:ct oj hs ii.. :n , urge Sum fu pn-curc m at 71 M-.ait a-: -n, C: next tunc he visits New York, or to w:i:? ! r ti.c::,. X famttif ihou!J bt a irv.i telthaut t'.,t i.-..J.,-
BALM OF COLUMBIA.KOU 1 !!!' HAIR, which will atop it if tailing oat, or rvs;r, ji on Stt.i places; and ou children make it grow rapid. v. or ci (hoso win) have lust the hair from any caune ALL VERMIN that ititVst the heads of ciiiiJrert in schools, are prevented or killed by it at once. Find the name of &?Uirj?Zc oa it, or never try It. Kemtmf.rr this ulxcatts.
RHEUMATISM, and
poomvely cured, unci all thrirrllt d inuseUs and iimht arc restored, in the old r yoim.-, by th I.muas VktitrABLE FlIAIK AND NtRVE AND LoNt LlMMt.xr but never w ithout the name uf Couistuck & Co. on it
irar cwittiiuniC'it-rd oy John 11,
uurli'igton, Liiim C i
Iil.Rt.lN--T.l.S4, Ll iv . . o .., Dec 1 , 1 1
Me--r. Jo.-li.n Jt Uoiv fc : At h n -t I t ir uu transmit t; you a ttateiiifiit of tio-.a- - .. .Mr-,. . .-. n a.,-; cm i-l. a - ue a t a - I am a o.c- i- i-.m;.., i -. i i le, h o o m fiat l.te.-ty lopi:.ii-ii if you sic iu, :i - 1 le-I a dssne to infirm ihei-.o.ll of tho till. 'I- ol i;.f 1,11 :t Inr.'iciot c.-'lle.i U'l-titS loi-im n! ' i. : ( ';u i , i . i i v. , .-.;i i v 1 .c divine blosiii', I am in it Li---i :,- t..e n-i .. .!.- a tu 1st-a th oi my w ife an 1 cuih! .
AtiiMithvt.- ears ao, ! violent cu igii, pain in the
up .riK.-hi.i cuns'jiiii
ars wholly prevented, or governed a the uttack ,u come on, if you use the only true Hav &' LiNiMLKT.from and every thing relieved by it that nditnia of an outward tpplRation. It acts like a charm. I're it. HOUSES that have lIin-lon Spavin -Wind-Galls, tc, aro cured by Roofs' i-'i tci: ic ; nd Foundered horses entirely cured by Roofs Founder Ointment. Mark this, all horsemen.
:vl I -. :l.'t--l
itiiUf', con tn i .1: n j; the Constitution of i-ie l.'i th q je :iona -.!orn;:icJ l
, ue ol s.ihoois. I rice, bj cent jf7t .Stuck Raiser's .Uiim;
I cc!aration ol In ir-pon-iteh State; uniiticol oel:r private use, and for th-
! l.-.i.i that r, i 'iiuiii
li.'IU ii.ii
from tho Kiiperfimtios of litb, might ii'-t lu acccpt:ib!v di?-
vutcl t this object. It is important to ourselves, well as to thosa who aro in noed. Unit the luo s-ipport of those institutions whoso object ia the relief of Inninn snfferinrr, should not bo substituted for tho i-orsonal visitinp; of tho
habitations, and the ministcrinrf: to thoir
tiio annual enquiry inauo respecting all our members, on a jiurney ; the coa
" A rr T 'rinni -i inat l rt I irir ( nn nun. nm n:imr u.n ii ful. ditlerent marks for assrer
filling their engagements?" has claimed our closo attention. We are concernod affectionately to press upon our friends evcrywhoro tho need of watchfulness, that wo in no degree lose that nice sense of the standard of sterling.
pros-soil and a rjood discinlino maintained, that those who honest, and uncompromising integrity which tho Gospel ro-
liavo tho caro of youth, should yield themselves to sympa- quires in those respects. We are, indeed, enjoined, both thy w ith their trials, and endeavour, as they may bo ena- by the examples and by the precepts of tho New Testabled, to help them in thoir weakness, and in thoir earliest niont, to provide for our necessities, and for those who bc--struggles against tho evils of their own hourts. ; long to us ; and he w ho neglocts this duty is declared to Religious education is not confinod to tho nurture of early bo worso than an infidel; but we are required bv the childhood, nor to tho training of youth during the period same high authority to injuro no man, but in all things to generally passod at school. Tho circumstances of young do unto others what wo would they should do unto us, and people from the timo of thoir leaving school, and as they to be content with such things as wo havo, to which tho pass onward to early manhood, have awakened our tendor the blessed promise is annexed, " I will never leave thee solicitude Their inexperience, their temptations, and tho nor forsako thee." I Io who, with a conscience quickendisad vantages under which some of them aro placed, give od by Divine grace, acts up to this holy standard, will be them n strong claim upon tho kind consideration and the prnservod from tho snare of engaging in transactions in watchful caro of Friends; those especially in whose families business whereby tho property of others may bo endangerthoy are placed, whether as apprentices or otherwise, have od, or reproach bo brought upon the cause of Truth, tho opportunity of contributing largoly to tho comfort, and A comprehensive view of our religious profession has beln. nn l crnoif of thoso in their finmlov. bv nrotectinrr thorn brought us into deep nnd serious thoughtful. less ou the
ground and origin of all Christian testimony. In the morning of tho blessed and glorious gospel day, when, in tho language of the apostle, it was declared, "Tho darkness
is past, ana the true light now shineth - by the Spirit
trom fiarm, and strengthening thoir best resolutions. v e belie vo that many of our friends are honestly engaged rig-btlv to dischargo ihoso duties: we nro well aware that they cannot do so without personal sacrifice, but wo would have them to consider, that in such acts of fatherly kindness
they may be the moans of doing much towards kooping from Christians were brought to see how much there was in tho evil this" interesting portion of their housohold. As there world of which they had need to deny themselves, and
is jov in Heaven over tho repentance of ono transgressor, , from which they were to be converted. i hey gave them
of lod enlightening the dark heart of man, the early
aOui-He to the iai?in n:vl
, improvement of Cattle, being a 1 realise on i:ieir li. ee. is, j Management and Iiease. By W. Vou.tti, author ot a J Treatie on the Horse,' with iiumerou-i i i I lafatioui. 'I liii work will he f.iun.l of the .;ioate-i importance l-i farmers ! and Cattle liaiteri ln.u i n the L ni-.eil Sialt , ami ! snouid be iu the po-3css.ou oi" every farmer. it is the
inol complete w ork i thi sjhjeel v er published . .ftion'i Pitpulir System of Far fiery ; co.i prising a general description of the noh'e and o-5et.il an.inal, the 11' r-e, togfther wi ih the j ii :kf -1 a :i 1 simpicil tuo ie of I i ttenin , necesv ry trt atment v hile u.i.lercoinj excessive hit ;;ue, or
:ion and iiianaiieuienl of sjtiibles ; in the !?a ol aiiurte: a'u. a
I roncise account of the hi-eiiaed to un.ch liie lioree i eubjjuct; with suc;i re. nethe.-i in io.y expe.icn-:o has provp-f to Da etlec'.ur.I 15 v Kichard Ma-son, I)., lormeriv of Sur- ' ry county, Va. Ninth edition, with additions. 'In which
it ad led, a Viae r.tmy on Jilntcs, and sin ipjtcndir contai.iin ol jerva tiom and recipr (or the curs of most of the common distempers incident to lloisel, Oxen, Cows, Calves, Sheep, l.amhi. Swine, lli, vVc. &c. Selected from different au.ii.irs .Also, an ddenda, coutamiiii; 1 until of the Turf, vlmeriran Stu.i Jinol.t, K tiles lor Training. Uncing,&.c. 'i'he pubiisiieis have received numerous lialtnrin notices of tlie great practical value ol thee work?. 'J'hc ilinonjj.iiKli.'l ..tiiiir f ,( A mnrifftit fif-ior. .p.-nkinm ihem, observe fc VVc cannot too highly recmiiiien1 tin 8e books, and therefore a iiise every owner of a horse to obtain ihem." Hind's Popular System of Farriery, tausht on a new and easy plan, bein a Treatise on ail rii?eostg and accidents to which the. Horse is liable. With considerable auditions and impro', ements, adapted particularly to this country, by Thomas M. Smith, Veterinary Su.-geoii, and .Member ot the Ion Inn Veterinary Medical S-jcicty. JosepUut' (Flaitvs) Hoik, by the lato Win. Whinon, A. M. From the IhsI Ion Ion edition, complete. As a matter of nurse, every family in our cnuntry nan a ropy ol the Holy Bible and us the presumption is, tho erea.tr portion often consult ifi pagea,we lake the liberty of saying to all those that do, that tlio peru?al of the w.-itiii; of J u -sephus will be found very int-rc-tin an ' inatruci.n RyrorCs Jl'orks, complete in 1 vol., including all ins suppressed and a Unbilled i'oems. 'l i-.is edition hai beei carefully compared with the recent London edition of Mr. Murray, and made couiuiete by the addition of mo.e than fifty pages of poems iieretofore published in I 'uglanrl , Anions these are a number that have never nppe-rcd in any American edition; and the publishers belie- e they are warranted
in aay ins, that this is t!ie most complete ei il on of Ior I
. W" iii.fr vv a :. ; ; t .1:1-1 -1- If-. i
oiiS'jinpt.on. l'.ir;. t.;v iirr-;
; l.iue in s mrl;n;r l.l 1 f lu-l'irv i:.-U-K . . : em i ocn l Ph ; sort ?:it lioto i i icn, 1 . a i l'i . i ! .
an-i Mfsi-jik, a ii I it'i on!y i ri i . ! i f oi t- m . criit i mptoins About one t -r ;n. -Im r i.-.-:.l a . cold, hie.') stater! u,.r.n I ho I . ur ,J, ,-i .vi ,. . .- :i n
;ar tniionol a iiierprf-vi.):j-,-.;:..:..i:- f! :i';; :.:i- ; uaitr.il lor, and d -.pile ill, l.l--; t A t. -- r i ' - I i ;.h : t xir.k nit ier her disease. I'",:.-.,!-. ,- ; ,-, i ,-. ; ; ic, 1 tt;ei.i'r w itn nijiht niveau, ; rs. . : r r to n ;. .rilie 1c t; m . iu tl;j;ua:y liii. i.i-i '. 4.i o : . .. ' - . i i -i , -: 1 t irod i'.eri'a-e a 1 :r thcr itop.---. i. -.-i, v. .w .:;i-.', r.,id I a ftfr rle! rhcr a iii- '.tp.iu hr r .- - " -i i . ,! : .. . 1 : -vi i ;-. : j her to in bryo.id toe rearii o! i.i , .... 1 r .;.' --. ' ir : Oo!iiou Ida l :.!.e l'-.i.i'-I ? ir: i 1 1 i.u 1 :i . . .it t . it:- , oiw -r 1 o weeks a i I :. ; thrat. Shu v. as ii l ti i..i;.rlv c-i..,.,'d j lo her L"d, r ud s. ii rrt- ly a: It tu art, : .1 . , .- 'i t t i.i a v l.isj per. I Irr da 1 1 v j-a ro iii i of i- -o, . i .; v. il J ,mt in-; u ij inierr jpte.ily from .' to ." iifi.n -, :. n , , i r-.c u i-iu t e ,
that we di-l ex poet mat eteiy j.-tr-isy -m . oil. I r t.'i'iie p!iy?i 'iau in I'.nu.i-i! ;m.i . ;i;rt ,1 r.-r !. i--. --, i.i .t. Kidoeys, Spine, and .Mucus i ; :nh. ;-. .- .! .ou -i to
I he m-.'urarj.y n 'SC-i-r 1. It n ad a t to i?. h- . t i ui n:-u li-.at
we happened to ohtain a pamphlet d ;- -r r i .t !r i-tai's lliiiviin ol W lid t 'herry, us iippio .ide to i,u z nlt.-ctmns We iinincd:at-! sent to ou and o.-top-i a b-'ttie, ami commenced it' usn ;il evrinii l i' pon. h -r imp t- .t-ooou full, and iu'.. uhi the uru.ji. tidf. t. tout Mie i : e. ri::.e t-i ia a comfort 'lc itihl" rest, veuhuot x; i en.- any paro4;;. m of com-hins, a.1 1 i -!t vvn it- iiliimnle e'lcct, mat alter tvking liee oottics e wa contrary to the vpectaii'ii5 rif iter ii , "iciaii-, r. n ' evr ry infHuii - nu- !u-r. t-it-tirelv reslor-'-l to h-nlth; an 1 s ;ve la.'t e.im.iirr h.vs done tin cmiir V....K .u ner fun-My in-r nor in-t mn-x ..r Mr. Winter, our yn.ni; -U r ' i 1 1, fien nn i . i t at th breast wasj taken ilotv n, and raji'dly -sinking, v. 1 1 It lie niie svmot mis n its mother, find i-foo:'.- th-1 hip-.y s :V-c t ol t-i-'
1 IJahaai in t:ie case ol the m li r, were .1 -.-'"'--I to inak'i j trial of it for the child, an ! it t as attendc-l with the caino ; perfect su cr- -s. j The above stafment ran be 'iti'-'c! hvour phv j--i.ni s" . well as our i'eicii!4,(rs an f n ; ua i -i -. .t.-r--, v. oo s.'i-.v .Mrs ! inier during t':ie r'i.it-t' of ! er s -K w--4-c ry Ir .1 . . v i.n -'. ,v .!:;: . w iA-r.::. Ii irlimston, f.h-Ui-- Co . t I'rice jl per bonle. or -! h.-ttlcs t'.r i. I'or s;.le in Ciociiriati, o:dv ! ' AM -'MUM A I' A II ' . No. J, l-'ourt'n t . I'i-f.vecn Mri.u -. --ni, -,r Sohl I.i K'choion I, at 'die l.ll -!';, and, aho, a I Jill ELS' I HI! (i "!;'. Also, in Pari. ) and in Winchester, la., bv l..:.!-t, I -i l.'J. (ll.j 1(I iO.M c, Tid-J
Dalloy's IVXag-ical Fain ExtraCtOr SalVO."The most extraordtnaiy remedy ever invented for all new or old
and sores, and tore Sf ftSs It bas dobnlited tbouaandi". It will take out all pain in ton m.nutca.
and no failure. It will cure the I
LIN'S SPREAD PLASTERS. A better and more nice and useful article never wi made. All shotilii wear them regularly. MVS TCnPEKACK KITTr.R1: on the principle of substituting the fumr in plate of the stimulant principle, which has reformed bo many drunkards. To be used with
LIN'S
PILLS, superior to all
otnera for cleansing the system and the hu mora affect-
in the blood, and for all irregularities of the bowl.
and the general health, i
See Ir. I.in's signature, thus :
HEADACHE DR.SPOHN'8 HEADACHE REMEDY will tllectually cure sick headache, either from the
or bilious. Hundreds of families are
using it with great joy.
DR. SPOHN'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH for the certain prevention of wA JtfA Sja-fCJ or any general sickness ; keeping the stomach in most perfoct order, the bowels regular, and a determination to
the surface.
prii'i in the hones, hoarseness, and
tire quickly cured by it. Know this by trying.
CORNS. The French Plaster is a sure cure.
smoly those who are made instrumental in sheltering tlioir selves up to the Lord, and following Him as lie was pleas- j Byron's Poetical Wo,ks ever published in the c. Stttpt. vouneror brethren from evil, must be employed in a service ed to lead them, in tho midst of persecution, stripes, and ' Carper and Tfiomson's Prose nnd Purtiml lt ,rk, comacceptable to their Lord, and they will not lose thoir ro- imprisonments, fc surrounded by all the abominations of pa- , l,lpj9 "e mcindin t.v.. hundred and fifty letters, ' ' J j . , . - , , , , t and fun irv roerns of (.owner, neier before pahhsaerl in this wnrd. . gnn darkness.they stood a witness against tho tvnrld. and bo- : , ;,, nf Ttnm.J and inJ.,u.
country; and ol I nnnison a pew an l mteresiing inemoir,
anil upwards of twenty new Toem-, for the fir's: time printed from his own manuscripts, tak-n from n late edition i f the Airline Poets now publishing in Jondon. The distinguishe.l Professor Siiiiinan . speak in: of this erlitirvn, observes, "I am as much gratified by ins elegance and fi.is taste ot your edition, as bv the n; bin tri'-uie of enius an 1 moral excellence which these delrjhtfu! authors have left for all future generations ; and Cna per es; e.-ia!Iv, is not less conspicuous as a true Christian moralist a id teacher, lianas a poel of resl powr and ex.juisito taste " Tfie Poeliral ll'ork of JIrs Jlemans, complete in one volume. This is a new and complete edition, with a splendid engraved likeness of .Mrs Hemane, on steel. As no work in the English lang lage can be coiumended with more
confidence, it wi.l argue Dad taste in a female m tins conn.
For yo'i, dear young friends, the objects of our sympathy , came "a peculiar people zealous of good works." Had they nnl lovo, wo would express our strong desire, wo bcliovo wo resisted this Divine visitation, they never would have bcmay sny our fervent prayer, that the ever-watchful caro of como that peculiar people, nor in their daily walk would tin ILvaenly Shepherd liny bj ovor you for good; yours is their light have shincd to the glory of Cod. Our forcfath-inde.-vl a slippery path, and a poriod of life beset with many ers being brought to the clear shining of tho same light, nn l strong temptations: oven in the most favored allotment acted uj-on tho saino principle. That which thoy saw was there aro sun res both secretly and more openly laid for your of tho spirit of the world, which had its origin in the prido feet. O that wo could prevail with vou all to como unto of man nnd ministered to the vanity of tho creature, they Christ, to contldo in Him ns your Saviour, and to outer up- resisted ; though they counted the cost, and could not but on the warfare against tho lusts of the flesh ami tho prido of seo to what degree their faithfulness would bring upon life! If happily your hearts havo been made tender boforo them the obloquy, and contempt, and persecution of the tho Lord, and vou know what it is for the hand of God to bo powers of their day : they fainted not : they followed their
upon you, beware that you never resist tho working ot his ira step oy step as no was p.cnsea to leaa mem ; iney try to ho without a compiete edition of the writings of one power; be frequent in presentinT yourselves before the Lord withdrew themselves from that w hich they sav and felt to who was an honor to her sex and to humanity, and whose in awful stillness; commune with your own hearts; watch for be evil, and in their faithfulness to God, they also in their f '1?. rh.eV Vr""1 V " ,yi"?,e caic'.1rl"e" . . .....-... ,. i , , - . .i , i .. , M call a blush to the cheek of modesty and virtue. There t ie gentlest intimations of his HolySpint. & in whatever lit- day stood as a witness against the world ; tney became a is nioreover, in .Mr,. lIen,snS' poetry a moral purity, and
tie acts Ot aeeication tie may call lor tlie acknowledgment or pc-unur pcupie, mm, uccuruiiig to meir measure, mey were a religious feeling, which commend" it, in an especial man
j our love and allegiance, give yourselves up to his service zealous ot good works. w ith a willing and a ready mind; think on the blessing pro- ' To the same origin we trace all our Christian tostimonounced upon the pure in heart; ask of God that Ho w ill es. Thoso which wo bear to the spirituality of tho Goskeep you from evil thoughts and corrupt imaginations: that 'pel d against the corruptions of the professing church; in your intercourse with" tho world, and ono with another, to tho peaceablcness of tho law of Christ, and against tho in your words and all your conversation, you mav bo blame- evil policy of tho world, and also our testimony to siinpliciIcss and harmless. " ty, truthfulness, and plainness in speech and apparel, all An Epistle from our dear friends in Ireland, and one of which hold an important placo in our Christian profesfrom each of the several Yearly Meetings of North Amer- sion spring from tho same root. Therefore wo press
ica, havo been received in this as in former years : thev it upon Frienda every where that the' believe in the light, have brought our distant friends to our lively remembrance that thoy bring all their deeds to tho light, that that which with feelings of Christian interest and affection. j is of God and that which is of tho world may bo made' The continuance of slavery and tho enormities insena- 'manifest : t and in whatsoever it be, in which 'we have
rablo from a trade iu slaves, evils affecting tho temporal , lapsed into the spirit of the world, whether in our habits, restine volu-
and eternal happiness of millions of our fellow-men. i our conversation, our demeanor and attire, or that v Inch is Ushers have
i - r. r i ' iv i n a and f Miriest t rn .-r'tilin on
ner, to the discriminating reader. iSo parent or guardian wiil Oe under tlie necefaitv of imposing restrictions with regard to lite free peru.-ai nf every production emanating from this gifted woman There breathe throughout the n-nole a mt eminent exemption from impropriety of thought or diction; and there is at tunes a pensiveness of tone, a winning sadness in her more serious composition"!, hich tell? of a soul which has been lifted from the contemplation of terrestrial things, to divine communings with beings of a purer world.
The Poetical Works of Rogers, Campbell, iantr.mtry. Lamb, and Kirk White, complete in one vo'ums.
.Vi'lten, Young, Gray, Beillte, and Co"ihs Poetic Works, complete in one volume. Ueher, Poiloek, and Crabbe's Poetical It'orks, compleie in one volume. Among the beautiful, valuable, and inte-
nes which the enterprise and taste of our pub-
presented to the reading community, we hive
A WOilD IN SKASON. 7" HKN it is coo-i fit 1) . v i:-i -i ,- .-- .;!,.'-. hitr-
y nr.: to r ;.'ei;i'ri t -a:'- c-'i r-v . . l ,i i.r---. prrv-
ftienl i-c?t-c, (."oiiiijoii.:-o.i, i . , t ;i'i od -i t.i n. e or :.;nnding promptly to triose cm planus u oi u luml to it, r e re tt lily acknowledged. 1 1 ii com jiuted ;, it dorii .- r ! - ! i-i the I'oi'.i-d Stnte a'oiir., iUO,'if.U ie'-ou-1 1 .-icd oi i 'o.-i -urcpt ioi, m ii various form?; a i l -. thU li--;.- I'mbi-r, : ;r ; 1 , at were yo.ino nnd .:;i.'1, in i.:e '.c.y jouof: id i.'c, v.j t s,i 1 Usef jine '. '. I.t it also be i-oii-:i;j;1v b-inre In iiii.nf t'.it thi- in-idi-
ou and fatal ili!ean has us n-igi.t ohmM neglected cold; that hy t:-s u-- rd a ' me .'ii-lne tlie li-ne in.iv be p-e e itrd
the Lun, anil th i- a valuable Id may be p.-oion'-d Such a medicine is Dr. Duncan"'! Uxjircio-an: Koine .-ly, for (Innsumption. Could', Cough", nn I ail other rlwain ( liie Lung-), Liter an-'l Windp j e. It i-rr -.rtf .1 to tt itn confidence ry All Ci:.see of Swir ly. It r '-moves the u.orbid hoinnri that settle in the min jie air ee.N of t ie T o ;, and the diteaed matter fiat lies the Trve-vc, or Wiitdpi;e, bv Cxpeetoration. Thru is a fatal (iitei.e rtniO'. e-l iit it" in.-ipitney. It every ?;age r.f ( i--im t 1 in tne l;einedy will atT.ird Relief. It ba c-in i im.i;; t rr.M.prv wa? pronounced hopcle??. an ! in ii ic'i8" is ' o-e-i t ?'.;.'., it ar.ordiiig some benefit. Do not r ir iluce-1 to lri! - with such an alarmir' disease by m'siiis u- of rny of the av.-'it-, Candie4!. etc, tliatare tiail pa'.U'd oTo.i tne .rns i-pf-i-tlog public. Co at once to liie new o;T,ce u i 'er .; e llrnrie Ilo-ise, nnj obtain the me ! cine !e'-re it in t o Ute. A supply of the aot Kxr-etorrs-.-t Heme-'v. in', received at the R1CH.MON D Ii- ;v STOItE. June il, 1S4I. CtjT.fl per t. ,n.e
comstock' i:gi:taijli; -j.-rmh-t gi:.
"air any sliade you wif.h, but will not colur tlie skin.
SARSAPARILLA. comstock- com I'Ol'M) KXTKACT. There is no other prepara ion of SarsapariHa that can exceed or equal this if you are cure to get Co-mwak's, you will find it superior to all others. It does not require puffing.
CELESTIAL BALM OF CHINA. A positive cure for the piles, and sll external eilinjrs all internal irritations brought to the surface by friction with this Balm; so in coughs, welled oreore throat, tightness of the chest, this Balm applied on a flannel wiil relieve nnd cure at once. Fresh wounds or old sores are rapidly cured by il
X3r. Uartholcmcto'a
prevent or cure all incipient consumption.
taken in time, and vt a delighttil remedy. Kimcm ber the name, and ged Comst'iek't.
have, upon tho present occasion, had laro-e placo in our merely ornamental in our houses, or in whatever other thins seidom mei with one which we have more cordially reeie i...- t- j .1 r ,. . - , i "riirji vi j . - , , and can more confidently and satisfactorily recommend, symjvithies and attention. Lnder the pressure of religious j the ond has found place among us,may we,beloved friends! lh,n lha embraci:,g in aJ ,i??e, s0b-.tant "!, wei!-bo,H.
concern, ootu lor ma oppressor and tne oppressed, and in 'au9 wiumg 10 renounce u, anu, ooaring mo cross ana Bci handsomely printed octavo, the poetical works of Bishthe conviction that, so long as slavery exists, there is no j despising the shame, may we be given up in heart to pur-! i Heber, Robert Foiiocs, and the Ke. George Crabbe. , hope that tho slave-trade will cease, this meetino- has sue tharcourso which makes for peace that peace, the , Vh,t eou!"e-1,"n ?f 2sti' rdr'r' Klowin8 pietr, and ;
1 , r i -i r. i- , r i i lilleiieclual Driiiiancy . cjoi writer require no roKi'v.
thought it right to issuo an Appeal to the public in relation to thoso iniquities, and we commend the subject in all its bearings, to the fellow-feeling and tho unremitting efforts of Friends. Tho amount of tho sufferings of our members in the support of our testimony against ecclesiastical demands, includinjj the expenses of distraint, is upwards of eleven thousand one hundred pounds. The steady and consistent support of our ancient testimony to the spiritual character of true worship, to the freedom of gosperministry, and to the immediatd government of Christ m his church, has been jVi? by us, st this tim. to bj highly implant, W gfjat-
f u:u r.i; , r j . inieiieciuai orioiaur - cutu ntit ici unu
tnui-aoi uiiii we ueiiu.c . i..uy ui uururar inei.us can Tbtjf flni, ,subllshej universal. The sublimity, largely appreciate, and which we earnestly desire may be- pathos, and piety of all these writers, have given tbem'a ' Come moro abundantly the enjoyment of US all. i renk at once wiib the lovers of poetry and the friends .f; Now unto Him that i able to keep US from falling, and l'V unsurpassed perhaps by that of anT other recent l . . r i.i t c .u r i - i -.t ' atimors in our lanzasze. A mora Je.izntful addition could to present us faultless before the presence of bis glory with ro,de7o ,h. library 0f ,h. entieran or lady of ' exceeding JOV, tO tho Only W1SO God our Saviour, bo glory , taste and reanement. The prize poems, hymns, and mis- ; and majesty, dominion and power, both now and ever. A ' eellaneous writings ot Bishop Ileber, the 'Course of Time j rrien."'- " i by Poiiock, and ibe rich, various, and splendid productions
j oi tne Ke. Oeor-pe uraorje, are among toe standard work", j the classic! of our language. To obtain and preserve them J in one volume, caun-st b-jt te a desirable cfcieet to their ad-m-rers. And it is to be h'pe i it wii! be (o'sni in he !;t-! j orary f e-"try fmi;y- i
KOLMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE eradicate all rjpJlg in c.'uiJren or adults with a certainty quite a-itonistn;!. It is the same as that made by Fahnesrock, and soli's with a rapidity almost incredible, by ContMteei J- Co., New York.
TOOTH DROPS. KLINE'S cure effectual h.
Signed, in and on behalf of the Meeting, by GEORGE STACEY. Clerk t." the Meeting this year
AX IWALCABE WORM MF.I)KIM For salo at tho LOOK STOKE. SH. LIPPIXCOTT, has just received, f.om Fhiia- . delpma, a superior article of Pale, Coach Body Varnish, together with Cabinet and Jp i V arrtisn ; aho, a lot of faVnmiaH'e Carriage Tririn;i::r a, I-.v for r-a.-h. Mi 2, 1541. i:-tf
Batsredseeordinsloan of Crmtrnm. m n t"1K. Kyr 4- auC io& of Lue ttvuiners ilUKl i VmSBy applying to our amenta in each town and Tillage, papers may be had free, showing the moec respectable names in the country for these facts, so that no one can fail to believe th rn. f-Be sore- yon call for our artirl-, mmd mot be pat off with n.mr oriea that others are a good. HAVE THESE OK SOSE, ahonM fee four motto smcf the merer can be true amd gemastt teithout our names to them. All these articles to ke ad wholesale aad retail only of as.
71 Maiden-Lane, New York, aaa of oar