THE NORTE P AfltOILIIfl JL AJ3
jp IB fi a (S
WHEN O'ER THE LONELY HILLS AT EVE.
BTA. A. MI7LLKR, D. D.
When o'er the lonely hills at eve,
The last faint rays of sunlight f ide,
With thoughtful step the world I leave,
To dwell in twilight's abode.
And there, oh God I in deep devotion,
The spirit from its prison free,
Sighs o'er the tr mblng cords motion,
And breathes its hymn of love to thee.
Sure to this holy hour is given
The harmony that music brings;
When, from their own enraptured heaven,
O'er this dark world some angel sing,
Oh, may the soul's desire revealing
In plaintive sadness all its woes;
Brin" back onre more that glow orfeeling,
-.- Which gives the wounded heart repose.
Miscellaneous.
From the German Stories of A. Brno.
THE THREE GERMAN DOCTORS.
There was once a doctor, not of philoso
phy or jurisprudence, but a real doctor, who
had coromeuced at the beginning. For sev
eral long years ho had practised as a barber ;
then attended lectures on anatomy ; bought
a German translation of Gateu ; and at length
obtained the decree of M. D. from the cele
brated University of Prague. Instead of the (
doctorial hat, our M. D. wore a green cap
with a broad peak. He did ?o, he said, to
protect his eyes." - Censorious folks said, how
ever, that he had not a hat, nor what is worse,
money to buy one. It was probable the doc
tor's purse was at low water. lie could
bleed a vein aa well as bis colleagues ; but,
verifying the old proverb, he had but little
honor in his own country. His practise stood
at zero; his townsmen looked on him with
contempt. He did hit, best to mend matters.
He inserted advertisements iu the newspa
pers1 beginning, as usual, "By God's help, I
owe ray recovery from long and painful suffer
ing to tbe skill and attention of Dr. Ps7. N.
The blessing of God be on him." Still, no
one took tbe bait. At night, when he ob
served a house, where there was a party, he
rung the bell so violently that the people, sup
posing half tbe town was on fiie, rushed to
the windows. The door opened, he exclaim
ed, " Am I right? la Dr. S. wanted here?"
The potter Burlily answers, "No, it is a mis
take. We are all here in good health." Un
luckily, once, misled by the darkness of the
night, he went twice to the same house. The
result was the infliction of a good thrashing,
a la Langan, and the being obliged to keep
bis bed for a month.
This was a woful time. The suffering
doctor cursed not only ht9 own townsmen, but
the half of mankind. He was occupied, how
ever, in curing his bruises, and thus gained
experience. One day a newspaper fell into
his bands. Among other remarkable events,
such a the retreat of the English from Cabool,
and anew discovery in cookory, was the an
nouncement of "Wanted, in a large piovin
cig! town, a skilful physician. Hitherto the
only practitioner has been an elderly nurse.
The increasing population and the probable
liso of price in provisions renders tbe ac
quisition of a physician indispensable. He
ought to have good knowledge of surgery.
The citizens being of rather warm tempera
ment, have sometimes dilutes, which will
furnish him with too many opportunities for
the replacement of broken bones, and the
mending of broken heads. Address, for fur
ther information, A. B." The doctor, hav
ing read this advertisement, felt both body
and mind refreshed. Vigor and hope were
at once resuscitated. He sprung out of bed,
where had passed a weary month, upset bis
horn snuff box, and strewed the contents on
the floor. He managed, however, to get a
pinch, and exclaimed, "That is tho place for
ine!" Great men are alike rapid in resolve
and action. By evening he had acquired the
necessary information as to his route, aud, on
tbe third day he was seated in a covered vehi
cle, jogging oa to Schoppenstcdt his place of
destination. The doctor had remembered
the old proverb, "The coat makes the man;"
hence bis appearance was an object of great
solicitude ere he presented himself to the
good citizeus of Schoppenstedt. He Jbought
from aa old clotheeman, a coat of blue velvet
with silver lace, a puce colored waistcoat, and
gray small clothes, to these were added a well
powdered periwig, with a suitable tail. His
being received with respect and atteution was
thus eosured, and though at every inn, the
landlord would not fail to charge him double
price, still his vanity was flattered, and he was
thus compensated for the damage of his finan
ces. On a fine May morning, the country cloth
ed in its richest verdure, the doctor beheld ot
Jength, tho steeple of Schoppenstedt. His
heart throbbed ; he felt that the crisis of his
fate was at hand. However, it was not quite
so near as he supposed. The heavy road
and jaded horses determined the driver to
halt at uood, aud thus enter the town iu the
evening, in good style. An inn, a few miles
off was selected. - The doctor alighted, aud
demanded a private room; he wished to be
alone. "No. 26 is vacant," said tbe landlord,
bowing respectfully, 'the door is open.' The
doctor thanked him and went up stairs. Mis
led by a reverie he walked into No. 25, vice
26. The noise he made caused a man to rise
slowly from the corner of a sola on which he
was sitting. The doctor not aware of his
error, exclaimed peevishly, "Who are you?
What business have you in my apartment?"
The interrogated rose up and displayed to
the querist a person habited in a blue coat,
studded with bronze buttons, a shoulder-of-mutton
fist, io which was a glass, through
which he angrily eyed the iutruder. "I am,"
aid he, "a doctor of the university of Erlan
gen, a homccpathist, and am going to Schop
penstedt to accept office." "I," retorted our
doctor, 'am a doctor of Prague, am an Alio- j
UNIVERSAL FAME.
BV J. K. rAULDING.
It is amazing to observe how little man
kind kuow of each olher, although the vanity
of human nature whispers every distinguished
person that his fame is, or will one day be,
universal. The myriads of Asia and Africa,
with a few solitary exceptions, never heard of
tbe illustrious heroes, poets, aud philosophers
of Europe; and a vast portion of the inhab
itants of the latter, are ignorant of the verv
names of the great men of the east. But, in
stead of an essay, we will give our readers a
story to illustrate our meaning.
It happened once ou a lime, that an Israel
ite, an Egyptian, a Greek, a Turk, a Persian,
a Chinese, a Frenchman, an Englishman, a
German, an Italian, and an American, met
by chance at a caravansary, somewhere id;
the east, and being all great travellers, speak
ing many languages, entered into conversa
tion with each other. As ususrf, they all dif
fered in their estimate of human happiness ;
the comparative value of tbe various enjoy-
patbist, and as well, nm on my way to Schop
penstedt." Each stood silent lor a moment,
throwing out angry looks. At length tbe
Homcepathisl, exclaimed, "Allopathy is the
old leaven of the Philistines." "Ilomcepathy,"
retorted our doctor, " is the bantling of the
devil." A pause. Tbe Homcepathisl ex
claimed. Herr. vou are arrogant." J he
Allopathist replied, "Herr, you are an igno
re mous."
"Now, when one doctor says to another,
"Vou are ignorant," it is as if the Emperor of
China said to the English Government, "I
beg to be excused buyiugauy more opium."
In both cases hostilities must ensue. Our
heroes commenced the combat. The Allo
pathist. being the stronger man, at length
threw his antagonist on the ground, placed his
knee on his chest, and drew from his coat
pocket a tooth instrument. The vanquished,
viewing these proceedings exclaimed, "For
the love of God, my worthy colleague, what
are you about? Are you going to murder
me?" "Be quiet," said the Allopathist, "I
wish to show you my skill, by drawing one
of jour molar teeth." The HomcDpathist
pleaded eloquently for the non-disturbance of
his grinder, vainly, however, but his good luck
saved him. The instrument was just placed
on tho tooth, when the effusion of a quantity
of cold water on the head ol the victor aud
vanquished caused the former to let go his
hold. Both sprung on their feet, aud saw a
man in a grey frock coat and smooth combed
hair, observing the happy result of his inter
ference. "Good, good," said he, "the paroxy
ism is over." "What is over?" said the Allo
pathist, "and who are you?'' "I am," replied
he, with dignity, "an Hydropaihist,- iu Ger
man, a water doctor. I am going to Schop
penstedt. I am sure of the appointment, for
you see and feel that my mode of cure is cer
tain. ' the llomoepathist laughed heartily.
At length, said he, "It is a curious coinci
dence ; we are all on the same errand. I
propose that we shake hauds aud proceed at
once to dinner.15 After re-adjusting their
persons, they weut to the dining room and
made a vigorous onslaught on ihe viands.
The Allopathist drank a bottle of Rudesheim
er ; the ilomccpathist sipped Madeira ; the
Hydropaihist drank water. Tho bill paid,
they proceeded to Schoppeustedf ; the uext
day they presented themselves to the council,
and announced '.heir respective claims for the
appointment.
The burgomaster rose from his seat, and
in a neat and eloquent speech, explained to
them the duties of his office. He spoke to
the purpose lhat one might suppose he had
stuJied the art himself. ' He informed them
lhat it was the custom of the place that candi
dates for office should give proof of their ca
pability. This rule would apply to them iu
the preseut instance; he whom they believed
to be the most skilled would be appointed.
"Wre have now three patients in the hospital,
one is consumptive, the second a martyr to the
gout, and the third has dropsy. Draw lots as
to the choice of the case " The doctors as
sented, went to the hospital and decided by
the throw of the dice. The Allopathist threw
the highest, and chose for treatment the con
sumptive patient.
The trio saw that the cases were hopeless.
Allopathist, however, wrote prescription, at
which the apotlsecary laughed in his sleeve.
It was daily repeated. The doctor betook
himself to the Goldeu Calf, an Inn near the
Hospital, and supported the animal economy
by copious ambition and solid repasts. He
promised to settle the accouut when he was
appointed town physician. The llomoepa
thist had the treatment of the dropsical pa
tient. The gouty one fell to the Hydropa
thist. Neither had occasion to employ the
apothecary. The nurses and attendants were
employed constantly carrying water, to and
fro, were heartily tired of their office, and
threatened to resign if thevater doctor was
elected. At the end of three weeks it was
reported to the council that all three patieuts
were dead.
The day of election was named, and it
may be easily surmised opinions were various
as to the person who would be chosen. The
merits of the candidates were equal.
There were nine councillors and the burso
master. Alter the usual display of eloquence,
iu which the qualifications of the candidates
were amply portrayeJ, the votes were equal,
each candidate having three. The casting
vote rested with the burgomaster. He was
sorely puzzled, placed his finger on his uose,
and seemed to sum up with the requisite
gravity. At this critical moment the landlord
of the Golden Calf entered the council rooni:
"Ilerr," said be, in a whisper, "I entreat you
to give the appoiutmeut of tho physic iau to
the Allopathist; his ticket i-i undoubted be
sides, unless he is chosen I shall be let t un
paid. His purse empty." "Yes, yes,"
said the burgomaster, "you have reason on
your side. The apothecary, too, is in his fa
vor. Millesimal doses and wet blankets aie
his aversion: they would ruin his trade. Gen
tlemen I give my vote for the Allopathist."
The councillors bowed assent, and exclaimed,
"liccie, recte, domine."
Thus the Prague doctor gained the victory.
The citizens of Schoppeustedt were rid
alike of their fears of a surplus population and
a r ise iu ihe price of provision.
mentsofhfe and above all. in their own
individual importance, in tbe scale of natwns
Each one held ud his own country ss the
acme of perfection, and the utmost be would
allow Ihe others, was a degree of merit exact
ly corresponding with their approach towards
the infallible standard of bis own selt-impor-tance.
"The Israelites." said the Jew. " were the
most true and virtuous of mankind."
" The Greeks," c -claimed the Athenian,
were the brightest race that ever adorned the
we rid. Look at their laws, their literature,
and their arts."
"Pooh!" crietfthe Egyptian, "you had
nothing but what you stole from us. You
were ignorant barbarians, and so would have
remained, if your wise men, as you call them,
had not come to Egypt to learn their A B C."
" By your leave," sa id tbe .Persian, etae
natives of Irak beiog the most ancient people
on the earth, must have been the parents of
all humnn knowledge."
" Hi Yah !" said the Chinese, " every body
knows my nation is the most ancient by at
least forty thousand years, and that tbe foreign
barbarians derived all their knowledge from
them."
" Mashallah !" said the Turk, taking his
pipe from his mouth "(here is no religion
but that of Mahomet, and no knowledge but
that ol Koran. Ihe Israelites are ichovft'.l ,
the Christians are dogs, nd there is no tre.Oi
but among ihe followers of tbe Prophet."
"Peste!" cried ihe Frenchman, "there
is nobody knows the true art of living but the
French."
"There is no nation whose music is not
intolerable, but the Italiau," said the Neapoli
tan. " The Germans are all philosophers," quoth
the native of Weimar.
" Yes, but England, old Englaud," cried
Johu Bull, "is the country for roast beef aud
freedom, nobody can deny lhat."
"I do," exclaimed the Yankee. "The
Americans are the only free people iu the
world."
" Ma.shallah ! whence did you come ?" ask
ed the Turk.
From the New World."
"I never heard of it before," said tbe
Turk.
" Nor I," said the Perniao.
" Nor I," said tho Egyptian.
" Nor I," said the Chinese. " I don't be
lieve there is any such place."
" Nor I," said the Turk. " There is but
one world, one God, and Mahomet is his
prophet.;' "i
" What a parcel of ignoramuses !" exclaim
ed the Yankee. -
As it is impossible to settle the claims of
nations by these loose generalities, the com
pany proceeded to particulars, each bringing
forward the greatest men and great achieve
ments of his country men, in battle array, to
support his pretensions to superiority.
" Was there ever so wise a .man as Solo
mon, great a poet as David, so brave a war
rior as Joshua, who made the suu 'stand still,
or such a prodigy of learning us Rabbi lining
meskeud, who wrote beyond the compreheti'-J
stuns ot all his readers?" asked the Israelite.
" Did the world ever produce such a hefcr
become blind as your under standings I"
As is usual in these cases, contention suc
ceeded argument, and abuse was answered
by bis own claim to superiority, made bimself
amends oy detracting irom uie cwinn u
opponents ; and if all bad been true what they
said of each other, their heroes and great men
would have been a parcel of miserable crea
tures, unworthy tbe gratitude, or even tbe re
membrance- of poster ity. .
"And this is Uuiversal Fame!" exclaim
ed an old dervise who sat smoking bia pipe
quietly in one corner, without taking a part
in ibe debate, " to be adored as a prophet in
one quarter of the world, and abhorred aa an
impostor in the others to be a bero in one
nation, and an oppressor in the eyes of its
neighbors to be held as an oracle of wisdom
on one side of a river, an apostle of error on
the othef to be venerated in one place as the
champion of liberty, and stigmatized .in an
other as a rebel aud traitor and to be either
unknown to, or hated and despised by, more
than one ball of mankind. Ibis, this isum
VERSA L FAME !"
Encourage Home Manufactures
as Napoleon, such a poet as Voltair- 9 such
tragic writers as Cnrneille aud Racine, ouch
a comic one as Moliere, or such a dancer as
Vestris!"' cried ihe Frenchman.
" Bah !"' exclaimed the Englishman. What
do you think of Wellington, Nelson, Shake
speare, Bacon, Locke, Newton, aud all that
sort of thing 1"
"They can't hold a candle to Armenius, or
Kant, or Gall, or Schiller, or Goethe !" said
the German.
" Nor to Julius Caesar, nor Scipio, nor
Virgil, nor Cicero, nor a thousand others who
were all my countrymen, though they called
themselves Romans," cried the Italian.
'Pshaw!" sail tho Yankee " all. your he
roes aud philosophers put together, would uot
make one Frauklin, or half a Washington!"
" Gentlemen," said the Greek, " you may
boast as much as you will, but had it not been
for Greek wariiors, philosophers, poets, and
sages, you would all have remained barbarians
to this day. What think you of Homeland
-Eschylus, and Sophocle, and Euripides, and
Demosthenes, and Miltiades, and Ternislo
cles, and ten thousand others, whose fame ex
tended to the utmost ends of the earth ?"
" Wrho are these blockheads talking about?"
asked the Egyptian, the Chinese, the Persian,
and tbe Turk of each other.
"Talking of!" cried the rest with one
voice " Of the lights of the world, the chil
dren of immortality, the heirs of Universal
Finding a Wife. To a man of sense
and reflection, the choice . of a matrimonial
partuer is no easy matter. Ball-room matches
he considers dangerous; if he be a metropo
litan, he hardly dare take to himoelf a city
w.jfe, for he thinks with Knowlea, that "if you
..mild have a maid live in town, breed her
out in the country.' Hovill not marry one
above his station, lest his wife look dowu up
on him ; nor below it, because he cannot af
fo d to do so. It is often the case that the
family of a poor girl look to her getting 'well
married' as a desideratum not only for her
self, but for them. In such a case, the union
is a marriage U a whole family.
Innumerable are the methods used in wife
hunting, aud not a few timid riders spend a
whole life-time in avoiding the ditches aud
dangers, while others, more bold, dash on,
regardless of consequences, aud are repaid
with success or itiin, whichever blind fortune
wills.
We know au honest and respectable grocer
who is married to au industrious and good
woman. He first saw her at a Saviugs Bqnk,
which he had attended some days, under the
impression lhat any female so prudent as to
save up some money in such an institution,
must have other qualities lhat fitted het to be
come a good wife.
He found a girl that suited him, though she
was neither handsome nor accomplished, and
he man ied her. Yet he never consulted her
bank book ; he was not mercenary ; the mere
fact that she did not spend for dress all her
wages was to him sufficient recommendation.
He has not been disappointed in his choice,
and he confidently advises those in want of
wives to go occasionally into the Saviugs
Baek Portland Me.) Trans.
Gardner and McKe than,-
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
hfl AVE now on hand and for sale a much Jarg
JLLL'er 8tock of Work than usual, consist,
ing of "
Carriages, Barouches, Buggies,
Jsulkeys, Wagons, &c.
Persons wishing to buy, would do well to call and
examine weir wort and prices, which have been
reauced to suit the times.
We warrant our work, as usual, for one vear '
ICT Repairinz neatly executed at short notice
and at reduced prices.
Sept. 83, 1841 . , 239-1 v.
J & J KYLE
HAVE on hand and are now re
ceiving, among other articles,.
a 175 pieces Oalico, and ISO ps. Alutdio de Lain,
160 piece. Alpaca Lusters, . "
268 pieces Clo'hs and Cassimerciv" - - -Kentucky
Jeans and Nejro Kerseys, '
. Blankets and Flannels, -
Tartan Plaid Shawls, and Victoria do.
Rich figured and plain Silks, u
English and French Merino-," f 'V '"- ,
Pongee Handkerchiefs, and China do.,
Jaconet, pain, strped and checked, '
Bombazine and Eolinns,
Sewii? Silk. Snoot C.
With many ui her Goods: all ol whiell hr in IT nnr
chased by ihe Package for Cash, will . ..aCr..l
very low prices for Caeli, or on time to nunctiial
customers. Seof. 23. 1843 9riQ-.-
Harness Making.
The subscriber has on hand and for at re
duced prices, 35 sets of harness, assorted, and a few
carriage trimming, &c, low for cash, or on shoit
credi: to punctual customers.
Gi" and barouche tops, and harness otall kinds
rrpaned. and carrinpes re-trimined in best Ftle,
at hort notice, anil at low pric s.
!CFAII orders will be promptly attended to, and
ihe work done in the most tasteful and satisfactory
manner, or no charge made.
Jan. 14, M3.-tf JAMES SUNDY.
Explicit. "If I give you an office,''
said a whig to an applicant for place, " will
you aid the party iu carrying out its princi
ples ?" " I should most willingly," said the
other, " bt:t 1 don't believe the party has got
auy principles !"
ii in i h mj ar
names before,
lather obscure
Fame!"
" We never heard of their
and therefore must have been
persons !" was the reply
" But if you cornc to the heirs of Uuiversal
Fame," cried the Persian, " what are all these
to the great hero Rust and and the great poet
Fordousi, who wrote a poetical history of Irak
in twenty thousand couplets ?"
" Did any body ever read it?" a-ked the
Turk gravely.
" We never heard of either,' answered all
the rest.
" What ignorant wretches," muttered the
Persian.
, "Hi Yah!" exclaimed tho Chinese.
"Your elder brother Loo Choo, knocks head
and worships. What do you say tc the great
moon of poetry, Ihe light of the universe,
Kwaog Ahting. ford of the Celestial Empire
and head of tho world, who wrote three hun
dred volumes of poetry, in the interpretation
of which three thousand learned pundits lost
their senses? The whole universe is filled
with his verses."'
" Wre never heard ofhim before," cried they
ail.
" What a set of foreign barbarians !" said
the Chinese.
"Aud what think you of our great prophet
Mahomet !" asked tho Turk. " Masbalhth,
his sword was invincible acrainst the enemies
in the faith, and his wisdom more invincible
than his sword. All knowledge is contained
iu the Koran."
" It may be, but w? have never read it."
said they all, with the exception of tbe true
believers.
' Dogs !" cried he, may your heads be
converted into shoe brushes, and your eyes
MRS. HART will open
SCHOOL t
ier
ON the 10. Ii instant, in ihe house which she occu
pied last winter. " :
Oct. , 1843. 241 2w.
MRS. ELIZA Av HATCHELL'SV
I SCHOOL
WILL commence on Wi-dnesday next, -tlie I J th
October.-on Gillespie s'reej, next doof south of the
rVsidenc ot" Mrs El 'XTlicth Smith. i. - .
Uciofeeiv6t- l843.-r24l-2w. - "
f . Notice.- .
ALL persons are cautioned against fmrchas'inz
from Alex. Williams, or any person ac'i-ir for Aim,
uhy part ot tin; Lands known jisih.i Di Survev.coa
lainiiii 3i'0J acres, and bounded rs follows; Begin
ning al Cole Cjiiw Brtdijc, and runs ; witlv -4he
ClniMly line to Bis.Rockfish, thun nf raid Unwk
to near Davis' Bridge, ilien Noth lo Bones" Creek,
then lo Uiukhead, thn down said Creek to L'ttle
Hock fish, following Little Rockfis'i io McNeill's
Bridge where th Lumberton road crosses thssame.
then with said Road tothe beginning. Theondcr
signcd In I os an interest in the above named Lands,
and any Titles for them without his signature to
t'tP same wiU be held Void. Those (otind trespas
sinj on the above named La Via will ha, prosecuted
by i- " J- C. DAVIS.
, S- dN 20, 1843. 239-lf.
VALUABLE MEDICINES "
ANY person in want of any of. ther following
Jt&L rticfes will please call at the-
C A I1HI X I AiV O FFICV K. '
- Wo- have hut a small t;iar.t'ty of each on band
and will dispose ol ttieia at extremely low prices.
For a correct description ol'ihe virtues of ihese
articles we refer to the ailvertiscmenis on tha first
and ftmrlh pag'-s of tl.ii paper.
, We ha"v a small quantity of the following ar-
t:cies-oii"liand : .
' Compound Chlorine Too' b Wash, . -
Dr. Connel's invariable cure fur Gonorrhea,
Dr. Bartholomews' PmH LxpecTo:ant Syrup,
j Dr. Jspl-hn's Elixir of Health, ot headache rcue-"'-A,
dy, (I bottle only left J " -. " ': V
vR.oor,celetraird Founder Ointment. " "V " '
I .Dr-rl-'u's Chinese blood pills, . . -- -
Coventrated Fluid Extrac. of Sarsparilla,
Dr. Lin's Celestial Balm ot China.
Pain Kistractnr.
NEW GOODS:
W AM NOfV RECEIVING for the Fall
-- and Winter Trade, an assortment of
.; g-eosbsibSj
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Hats, Shoes, Oroclcery and
Hollow-Ware,
Besides a General Assortment of
Among which are
Fi!ot, Beaver, Doe Skin and Mole Hair C'oths ;
Cassimcres; Vesting?; Sattincts; Kentucky Jeans;
Flannels; Blankets; MiiHlin-de-Lnin s; Bomba
zines; A'pacas; Merinos; Winter Shawls ; Fancv
Prints; Dimitys; Jaconet, Swisx, Mull and Book
Muslins, and Bishop Lawns ; White and colored
Cambrics; Sheetings; Irish Linens ; Shirtings
White and bl'k Hose and Half Hose ; Worsted'
FJaslic and Cotton Suspenders; Sewinf, Spool and
Flax Thread; Coat Trimmings, &c. &c; which I
am determined to sell low to those who will favor
me with a call. (Next door to EL Fuller.)
D- McLAURIN.
Oct. 2, 1843. 241-tf.
COiNSUMPTiOIS AND LIVER COMPLAINT
DR. TAYLOR'S
BALSA3I OF LIVERWORT.
(From 375, JSowery, A'etc York.)
lOR the cure of coughs, colds, catarrhs, asthma,
soreness of 'h-J che-t. rain in the siile arid
b.cast, raising blood, liver-complaint, bronchitis
and alt affections ol the throat and lunc, In. h are
a source of so much sulTjring, and unurr sled ter
minate in Cjii3u.,nplio7i, this reniedv is highly -ai:d
jualy distinguished. It is purely "veiretuble, mild
anJ gentle in its effects upoi the system, and can
be taken in the most delicate cases irith safety, as
well as uti ity. So extensively has it been used,
and s.j often proved successful, even in difficult and'
apparently almost hopeless cases, that the prop, ietor
ecis iiu nesiinncy in recon. mending il lo any and
all who unfortunately may h ive occasion to "resort
to some means of recovery. Physicians familiar
wrth its effects prescribe it in their practice, and
with th tuedical faeu Xy geneia.ly it has met wiih
iinconi iion approbation.
The following remaiks were taken from a recent
number of the Medic d Magazine :
"The surpri-ing eflu. t pro. Uced bv the gonmne
Dr. Taylor's Caharn .,f Li vei wor' "in.u.'e t375
Bowery, in onsimrrrtive cases, caoho fail Vxtittnff
a deep and thrilling interest throughout the worht
We ha ve fo long b. JieV 'd rhis disease incurable
that it is tfifliciilt lo credit our senses w hen tie s-e
persons, eyidentL consumptive, restored to health.
Vet it is a lacl of dajlv occurrence." , . . ? .
The following cuitTrcat.f was givea ns lately bv
Capi. Scott, of Elizabeth city, N. C. "Eeins "ioa
s'itiKinnnlly predisposed toVf-nsumpth n (a number
ofmj family having died of this disease) and hav
ing suff red severely from jrritaf ioo' of the lnngs,
accompanied by coughs a d raising matter and
blood, together with a pain in my side and breast,
till I was supposed to be beyond r coci v, I was in
duced by advice oi pr. Jerk'ins, as a last r- sort, to
try Tavlor's Balsam o' Liverwo-t; I have taken 5
bottles in all. I besan" to" improve after the fits!
boute, and whi'e taking the third, was so far-rccov-ered
as to be able to get about- since -which time I
am quite restored, and aide to attend to u.v busi-
J o persons snfferin2 from coughs and aff c-
reeoinmend it.
1842, (signed)
tions of th lunos, I can earnestly
(Uatt) Llii; bub City, Dec 16,
Jas. C. Scott." .
Liver Cnmplnint nnd General Debility t do con
sider my cure almost mi mm Ions. -1 was given up
by two physierans nd t ld to nr iare for de.th I
Mvas so weak I could not caisc my lia-ml to tav head.
J l was in tru low state wh- n a f:i nd sent rrre a
LbottleofDr. Taylor's Blm 'of Liverwort; 4roin
47o, liowi ry,and befire I had used up the Ixdtle I
was able tosit op in, bed, bv the further use 1 kwve
completely regained my health. - All efcmild use it
. . GEO. WELLS, Z J..hit.
V intent l'airf in the Side I have been cored of
a violent pain tn Ihe side, extending through to ihe
shoulder, indigestion, dizziness, lossof appetite, and
ireneral debility, by the use of two bottles -of Dr.
Taylor's Balsuiu of Ljvrwort, from 35 Bowery.
J- F. H. ALLEN, No. 7 Merchant's ilew.
Forsale at ihe Drue Store of S AM . "j.. HINS
DALE; Green st., sole Agent for Favcltei ilie and
vicinity. - - - " ?
March 4,' 1843. 3 10-) y.
TO ALL THE WO K LD WHO USE LEATHER
IX ASY FORM.
. OIL OF TANNIN,
jr..L.ealtier Kestorer; a ew Chemical Discovery.
4. Most people know ih-t skins and nicies are con
verted into leather by the use of r Tannin exti acted
from certain barks, .c., " ... . '"
- vhert the lorce and strength of .the TarnriW it
Orn out, feather becomes dead, hard, dry, brittle
cracked. covered I with crm, ThJ ttX kWw ?
XoTrvtore then life, soilness, moistness,: strength
smoottftsss, and remove all crust, fly, or Mirier -rrsiore,
the Tannin. This s:ibstae "thejeathef
never can receive second time : but the whole vir
tues of it are in this aitiele, ihe Oil of Tannin
which peuetrates the stiffest and hardest leather if
it has been twenty years in use : and if it tears
easily with the fingers, it imparts at once a strength
that is utterly incredible until seen. It becomes
like new leather, in all respects, with a delightful
softness and polish, and makes all leatliercom
pletely rmperyiocs to water particularly boots
shots carnage-lops, harness, hose, trunks, nnd in
fact all things made of leather, Mvinr a splendid
polish, even higher than new leather "has, and at
least doubling its wear and durability, in whatever
manner the leather is used. These are fails. "
T! ose who will may wear old shoes, groin with
corns, tide with old carriasc-fops, have old harness
and throw them away half used, look filthy them
selves, and all about them, expend double "what is
necessary for articles of h athi r. lo their hearts' con
tent, for what we care, jf their prejudices are o
slrong they will not trv a new discovery. We
have n favors to ask ol them, thev are the greatest
sufferers, and we beg for nobody's custom or patron
age. JNow, gentlemen, please yourselves.
tCF None genuine unless w ith the fac simile
s.-nat..re of COMSTOCK & CO, Wholesale
Druggists, 71 MnidenLano, New York.
Entered according to act of Congress, in the
yru 'I?2, by Comsroc! &Co., in the" Clerk's office
of the District of ihe United States for the Southern
District of New York.
For Sale at the Carolinian 0Kc.
March 4, i843. 2 10-i y.
TO FAMILIES & INVALIDS
Tfc followia indispensable family
die. may fce fun at tn. vill dr ;e;
and soon at every country .tore in the stat'
Remember and never set them antes. t
hare tae facimile .ipnntnre of h y
TTuUktdti on the wrapper.,
by thn sanw names are base impositions and cour ier
feits. If tbe merchant nearest you has them n ,r
urge him to procure them t
next lime he visit. New York, or to write for he
No family should bt a week without theee rend,,.
BALM OF COLUMBIA. FOR THE HAIR,
which will atop it if failing out, or restore it on bald
places ; end on children make it grow rapidly, r on
lhoe who have lost the hair from any cause.
, ALL VERMIN that infest the heads of children
in schools, axe prevented or killed by it at once "
Remember this always.
Find the name
It, or never try it.
RHEUMATISM, -nd JM4i$
positively cored, and mil shrivelled muscles and limit
are restored, in the old or young, by the I.-tm
Vecitabi.s Euxm txo Nun and Bone LrxntE.NT
but never without the name of Comstock &. Co. on it.
ari wholly prevented, or governed if the attack hss
come on, if you use the only true Hats' LiNisiENT.from
and every thing relieved by it that admits of an out.
ward application. It acts like a charm. Use it.
flOStSJGS that have Ring-Bone, Spavin,
Wind-Calls, &.c., are cured by Roofs' Specific ; and
MOUnderrd horses entirely cured by Roofs'
Founder Ointment. Mark this, all horsemen.
lYIagrical Pain Ex
tractor SalveThe most extraordmr r
remedy ever invented for all new or old
and sores, and sore
thousands. It will take out all p:
and no failure. It will cure the
It has delighted
i in ten minutes,
LIN'S SPREAD PLASTERS.
A better and more nice and useful article never was
made. All should Wear them regularly.
E.I.S 'iTEJIPERASCE BITTERS:
on the prineiplc'of substituting the tonic in place of
.he stimulant principle, which has reformed so many
drunkards. To be used with
. "
LIN'S 6geigji)Jsj PILLS, superior to all
others for cleansing the system and the humors aflect.
inn the blood, nnd for all irregularities of the bowels,
and the inernl health. f m
irfee Dr. Lin's sijr- tCrZfi
nature, thus :
DR.SPOHrrs HEADACHE REMEDY
iil etieeiuaily cure sick headache, either from thn
or bilious. Hundreds of families ara
using it with great joy4
DR. SPCHN'8 ELIXIR OF HEALTH,
f.r ihe certain prevention of t jftMlltSl or any
.general sickness ; keeping the stpmach in most per
fect order, the bowels regular, and a determination to
the surface.
pains in the bones, hoarseness, and
are quickly cured by it. K-iow this by trying.
OORNS. The r rench Plaster is a sure
hair any shade you wish, but will not color the skin.
v SARSAPARILLA. COMSTOCKS COM
POUND EXTRACT. There is no other prepara
tion of Sarsaparilla that can exceed or enual this.
If you are sure to get Tomstoccs, you will find it
superior to all others.. It does not require pulling.
CELESTIAL BALM
OF CHINA. A positive euro fur the piles, and a!'
external ailings all internal irritations brought to the
surface by friction with this Balm ; so in coughs,
welled or sore throat, tightness of the chekt, this Balm
applied on a flannel will relieve and cure at once.
Fresh wounds or old sores are rapidly cured by it.
53r. iJ.irtftoIrmrta'3
will prevent or cure all incipient consumption,
taken in time, and ia a delightful remedy. Kcneni.
ber the name, and get Comstock'.
i ;.;.-, - its. j-, ! '
K0LMST0CKyS VERMIFUGE - '
eradicate all rySJ in children or adults
with a certainty ruite astonishing. It is the same ss
that made by and sells with a rapidity
almost incredible, l.y Comstoek Co., New York.
TOOTH DROPS. KLINE'S cure effectually.
4- Co.. in the Clerk's office of the Southern District of N '
By applying to our agents in each town and
village, papers may be had free, showing the most
respectable names in the country for these facts, so
that no one can fail to believe them.
ftj. Be rare yon call for onr articles, and not
oe pat ofl" with any stories, that others are n
good. HAVE THESE OR If ONE, should be
four raotto and these never can be true and jrrnutn
tnthout our names to them. AH these articles to be
ad wholesale and retail only of us.
Wholesale Drogs".
l Courtlaud Street, near Broadway, "S
Nearly all of the sibove articles for tale at
THE GAUOLINIAN officii,
the only place iu ihe county wbt re they can
be bad. Give them a trial.