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POETRY. THE BIBLE. Lamp of our feet! whereby we trace Our path,"vhen wont to stray; Stream from the fount of heavenly grace! Brook by the traveller's way! Bread of our souls! whereon we teed; True manna from on highM Our guide and chart! where we read . Oi realms beyond the sky! Pillar or fire through watches dark: Or radiant cloud by day! When wares would whelm our tossing bark; . Our anchor and our stay, Pole star on life's tempestuous deep! Beacon! when doubts surround; Compass, by which our course we keep! Our deep sea-lead to sound. Riches in poverty ! Our aid In every needful hour! TTncKnlren frw1r f th. nilcrrim's shade. VUBnwU awvna f , The soldier's fortress tower! Our shield and buckler in the flight ! Victorv's triumphant palm! Comfort in grief! in weakness, might! In sickness Gilead'sbalm! Childhood's preceptor! manhood's trust! Old age's firm ally ! Our hope when we down to dust Of immortality! Purn nrirlf nf truth Divine Unlike each fabled dream, Given forth from Delphi's mystic shrine, : Or grove ot Academy! Word of the ever living God! . Will of his Glorious Son! Without Thee how could earth be trod, Or heaven itself be wont RACES AT BOWLING GKEEN, MO, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12th. A MATCH race, one mile and repeat, be tween James S. Turner's Waxey, and j.nos. jucrriu s i nuue, ior $ i uu aside. Also, a match race for $200 aside, a single dash of a mile, between D. D. Dismuke's Fleta, by Tom Fletcher, and F. J. Callis' bay horse Alderman. A saddle valued at $'40 will also be run for on the same day, free for any horse, mare or gelding that never won a race a single dash of a mile, according to the rules of racing! Jl8ta12 " hay s liniment. THIS extraordinary chemical compof ition, the re tnlt of science and the ioTcntion of celebra ted medical nan, the introduction of which to tha publio wn invested with the solemnity of a death bed bequest, has aioce gained a reputation unparal leled, fall sustaining the correctness of the lamented Dr. Gridlej's last confession, that " he dared not die withont giving to posterity the benefit of his knowl edge oa this subject," and he therefore bequeathed to bis friend aui attendant, Solomon Hays, the secret of bit discovery. Itis now used in the principal hosp it alt, and the private practice in onr country, first and mo.t cer tainly for the cure of the Piles, and also extensive and effectually as to baffle credulity, unless where its effects are witnessed. Externally in the follow ing complaints: For Dropsy Creating extraordinary absorption at once. ueZ7ns Reducing them in a few hours. Rheumatism Acute or chronic, giving quick ease. Sere Throat By enncers. ulcers, or colds. - Croup and IIooping-CoughExlejmtij and over toe cnest. Jtll Bruises, Sprains, and Bums Curing in a few boars. Soru and Ulcert Whether fresh or long standing, mnd lever sores. Its operation upon adults and children ia reducing rheumatic swellings, and loosening coughs and tight ness of the chest by relaxation of the parts, has beea surprising beyond conception. The common remark of those who have used it in the Files, is, "It acts like a charm." THE PILES. The price, 11. is refunded to any person who will nse a bottle of Hay's Liniment for the Files, and return the empty bottle without being cured. These are the posit, ve orders of the proprie tor to the agents, and out of many thousands told, Dot one bat been unsuccessful. "' We anight insert certificates to any length, but pre ' fer that those who sell the article, should exhibit the original to purchasers. tW For ' r Dr- T- s- WATERS II BRO. Bowling Green, Mo. ..", FINAL SETTLEMENT. ALL PERSONS interested, are hereby notified that 1 shall at the next August term of the Ralls county court, make a final settlement of my administration of the Estate of Peter Grant, dee'd. Jaly 11 4t. ' JOHNSON BARNETT, Adm'r ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have ttkra out letters of Administration on the es tate of James Culbertton, deceased, from the Clerk of he County Court, of Pike county, bearing date the 21st day of July, A. D. 1840; all persona, therefore, who have any claims a rainst the estate of said deceased, re required to exoibit the tame duly authenticated for ailowaaee, within one year from the date of laid let ten, or they may be precluded from having any bene fit of said estate, and if such claimt are not present ed Within three years they will be forever barred. : ; JANE CULBERTSON, Adm'x. WILLIAM D. GRANT, Adm'r. July 25, 184031. NOTICE. A LL persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the firm of CAMPBELL & McCUNE, will eome forward and make payment, as the firm has dissolved, and no longer indulgence will be given; unless they come forward and pay op, they may expect to find their notes in the hands of an officer. ; . UAMfBisix & McCUNE. ' Bowling Green, July 23, 1 840. 2t. , :r - NOTICE. T LCEIVED, and have ia store, 300 brls Kenhawa salt on! consignment, which ve'wBI sell low for'caA. . ' J. M. & J. C. BELL, Clarksvrlle,. Mo. June 1 3. CIRCULAR. ST. CHARLES SEMINAR V. Jil IS School was commenced by Mrs. Allen, in the sprint; ot JSJ7, and bat since Uiai lime uceo in suecissful operation nnder her care. Tie year it divided into two sessions of five month eacl ; and the terms for a session are as follows: T.iition in the Primary Class, embracing Heading, Spel.ing, Elements of Writing, plain Needle work. Junior Clan Reading, Spelling. Denning, Writing, Arithemtic, Grammar, Gograpby and History. 1U t-u Senior Clan In addition to studies of the Junior Class: Rhetoric and exercises in Transposition and Composition, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astron omy, Elements or Moral and Intellectual rnuosopny, Drawincr. Paintintr and Ornamental Needle-work. 14 00 Pupils received only for an entire session of five months or ior the residue of such session. Bv ouoils who commence with the session, tuition fee to be paid one half in advance, and -the remainder at the expiration of the kalf (ratios). In all other cases in advance. No deduction will be made for any who may leave before the close of the term for which they hats entered, exeunt in ease of nrotracted sickness. Several young Ladies can be accommodated Kith board ia the family of tie Teacher. Mrs. A. nledirea bar nest exertions to to adapt tha course of studies, government and discipline in ber School, to the circumstances ot ner pupus, as io ensure their attainment of a thorough education. ' Mas Alleis has been well sstisficd with the popularity which hertcbaol and methods of teaching have obtained in SL Charles and its neighborhood; but haa hitherto taken no steps to mi ke the pnblic, at a dittance, ac quaintcd with her establishment; anu u us ior ma pur. pose of finishing this information that she bat conclu. ded to send out the present Circular. She haa it in hernowcr to multiply references in re. spect to ber school ; but contents herslf with calling attention to the following testimonial from a gentleman, who is well and favorablv known throughout the State It waa furnished in reply to a letter from another gentle man, who requested bis opinion ot tne school: St. Chaxles, Mo- AtoilU, 1810. In reply to your enquiry of my opinion of the Female School in St. Charles for several yean past, by Mrs. Allen, I can freely and cheerfully state that I have had tome opportunity of becoming acquainted with the rep. utation of tht school and the merits and qualifications of the Teacher. 1 have never known a better female school in any place, and I believe that Mrs. Allen baa very fewsupe. riora as a Teacher. tier acquirements tnd qualifications as an instructrese are believed to be of the first order, her experience in teaching has been considerable, her industry and at tention to ber school are unusual, her mode of impart in r information and instruction is natural and snc eesafiii, and ber manner oi treatment ana govern rn.nl is well calculated to rain and secure the con fidence, respect aad good will of those entrusted to her care. Such ia her reputation among those who have had the best opportunity of being intimately acquainted with ber mode af leaching and conducting her scnooi I have never known anr person who was well ac minted with the School who did not form a very high oninion of its merits and those who have patronized it. have awarded it to the in Oil unqualified expression of their confidence and approbation. I consider the School worthy of the highest confidence and liberal patronage. Verv Respectfully. WM, M. CAMPBELL June 80 am. PETITION FOR DIVORCE. 1st Till WXXEI l"lrCMT Col ST, i May 27th 1S4II. F.lixabrth Benson, by") Cornelius Howard, j her ucxt friend. In Vacation. I Adam A. Benson. J TJOV, at tin's day, appears Elisabeth Brnon by 1 1 Cornelius H-iward her next friend, and tiles in the office of the clcik of the circuit court of Warrca county, her petition, setting forth in substance that in the year IS-fc, she intermarried with oue Adam A Benson, in the connty of Warren, that thry lived in said county of Warren agreeably forabont six months, that in the spring of lW,tbey moved to St. l.oui county, in the State of Missouri, nml lived together there about eighteen months agreeably in their do mestic relations, that in the fall of ISi'J said Adam A. Benson prevailed with the said complainar.1 to visit her father. Cornelius Howard, in said county of Warren, and promised that be would come there in a short time and see her, and then he would visit his mother in the state of Georgia Ibnl he failed to come to see her at ber father's but shortly after she left home be left St. Louis Connty and she has never seen him since. That he has wilfully deserted and absented himself from brr for the space of about two years, and without reasonable caue, and ahe has continued to reside io said county of Warren siuce his first absence, and the prays that she may be d vorced from the boo is of matrimony by ber contrac ted with said Adam A. Benson. Anil she files her af fidavit io support of hpr petition according to the statute, stating that said defendant is not a resident of this state, and thereupon it is ordered by the clerk of slid circuit court, that said Adam A. Benson be notified that unless be appear on the first day of the next term of laid circuit court to be begun and held at the court boue in the town of Warrcnton in said county, on the fourth Monday of next August, and answer said petition, the same will be tsken for con fessed. It it further ordered by laid clerk, that a co py of thit order be published in some newspaper printed in this state for eight weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fonr weeks before the next term of said court. A true copy of the record. Attest, JOSEPH B. WELLS, Clerk Junel3 8t By JOHN A. McCLELLAND, D. C. NOTICE. THERE will be presented to the next general as sembly of the State of Missouri, a petition for anew county taken from Pike and Lincoln, bounding oa the Mississippi river. July 11 MANY CITIZENS. 810 Reward. STRAYED from Tisdale's landing, on tbe Missis sippi river, 7 miles east of Paynesville, a small bay horse, about 15 bands high, compactly built, with a very small star in his forehead; part of bis mane lieson both sides of bis aeck, and his withers bear tbe marks of having beea treated for the fistolo. He is supposed to be somewhere on the Mississippi bottoms, id the neighborhood of Paynesville. The above re ward will be paid on his delivery at (his place to me, or if left with B. Gibson at Paynesville, or at Judge McQueen's. A. II. BUCKNER. Bowling Green, Mo., June 27lh. fZf nfin ft- Vinn riank, just received, JwsjVlVrvF and for sale low for cash, by - s-irtf r A " sT yW T ts.T rm Louisiana June 27. rTHE undersigned administratrix of the estate of M- David Tomb, deceased. Hereby gives notice to all persons having claims agaiast tbe estate of said do ceased, that she will be at Bowling Green on Thurs day the 4th day of tbe aext county const, when she will waive tbe notice required by law on all claims prescribed to tbe court for allowance. By attending on that day, all claimants will greatly accommodate tbe subscriber, .- ,,- r - July 4 3t. SOPHIA TOMB, Admr'x. STATE OF MISSOURI, 1 County f Lincoln. lo the Circuit Court for August Term, 1940, Leonard Henry, complainant, ) On a Petition in , tl. ! Chancery form Martha Ann Henry, defend't.) Divorce. 'VIE complainant, Leonard Henry, having on tbe X ISth il.iv of Fibruarv. A. D. 140, filed in the office of the clcik of the circuit court of the county of Lincoln, and stale of Missouri aforesnid, bis petition against the said defendant, stating that on the 27ln of August, A. D. lf-37, be intermarried with saw ae- fcndiu.t. with whom lie contrived to live until the 30th of January 18.W, when she wilfully deserted biro without cause, and nnsremsinea toscut ior mc spucc of two vears: that when she left him, she plsced lieisclf under the charge of an unmarried man, that she left tbe country with said nnmarned man, ami that he said complainant believes she is now living with him, the said unmarried man, in a state of adul tery. And praying to be divorced from the boodi of matrimony. And, it appearing mni smu marina un Henrr. the defendant, is not a resident of this state, and an affidavit of said complainant to tha'. effect It is bv these n resents ordered, that unless the said defendant be and appear on or before the first day of the next term of the circuit court to be begua anei held at the Court House, io the town of Troy, within and for the said connty of Lincoln and state of Mis souri, on the fifth Monday in August next, and file in said court heranswer to said complainants petition, tbe same will be taken for confessed against ber, end that this order be published in some newspaper printed in this stste for eii;ht weeks successively, the last inser tion to be nl least four weeks before the next term of said circuit court. Given under rav band, and teal of office, in vaca tion of said court, this 2-th day of May, A. D. 1P40. June 6th 6t, FRANCIS PAKKKK, I lern. IlLOCIk &, M'CUXU, HAVE received in addition to their former stock, by recent arrivals, the following articles, to wit : Rectified Whiskey, American and Peach Brandy, Linked Oil, Candles, Starch, Soap, tVc. Nails and Brails, all sixes; Carpenters and Coopers Tools, Stoves, various pal's Saddle Tree, assorted, Manilla Cordjge, Bed Cords and Plough Lines, Writin? and wrapping Pper, Tlaying Cards, Horse Collars and Hemes, Trace Chains, &'J. &c. Hope Cotton Yarns at $1,50 per bale. No. 5 to 10, besides many other articles too numerous to mention; All of which are offered on the bet of terms. Loui.iaca June 6, 1S40. cool! ah jor I'Ki.vn.vt!. Books raninhlft, Blank Chrrkit, " Deed's Mortgages, Xolrs, nnd ltillwol Exchange, Cin-nlar, t'ardi of all kinds, Lndiug, snrriii's. norland BILLS. Clerk's, and V BLAXkS. Unud Ju-Iioo'm ) FANCY AND ORVAMKNTAL PRINTING Willbn done expeilitiou-ly on reasonable terms et the S.1.T R It' Kit Jtitmy.lt. OFFICK A. EI. HUCKMUJ, ATrOUMCV l.D COCXSM.I.OR AT t.V, BOW L1NU-GKLE.V, MO. HAS rrmotr.l his oSrr, to a room in tbe second story of the Stone House. J-tnuiry 2.1, 110. F. II. JONES, ATTORNEY an-l Counsellor at W, liU LI.H'l (aciN, Mo. o mi l", at the I'sglc Hot. l. February 1st 110. J. 31. & J. C. BELL, Wholesale aa-l II t'lil Omcrrs, Forwarding unl l-oinmisxwn Mrrchanlx. Clsirksvillc, II o. TT AVE jul received per steamer lone, in addition to their former stock, the following articles, viz: !25 hags Rio Coffee boxes bunch raaius t!0 I lav green M J0 muscat S3 boxes jun St imp tcaa 25 mats rassia 10 I oxen Y hyson 1 pipe Cngniac brandy 20 - candies I " French " 15 bids loaf sugar 5 bbla ' ' IS kits salmon fish H "American ' 5 bbla No 1 mackerel 5 " Hollind Gin 10 " 2 R " American" 5 " 3 3 Port Wino 5 " gri ginger 5 Sect uialaga wiuo 1 j kegs Uuponts rrr o ".Madeira " 20 boxes soap powder 5 " 7enerifl'o " 10 " sperm candles 5 boxea brandy cherries 15 "mould " 5 " muscat wine 10 dipt " 7 bstkets champaigns 3 tierces fre.li rice 4.1 resins wrap, paper 2 " rosin 1 bale raw cottcn 6 boxea tin plate. tognthnr with various other articlra, suitshlt to the mar ket. They will also receive in a few days, an addition al supply of articles in their line, which will make thoir stock complete. Purchasers are invited to call, as we are determined to sell at $1. Louis price for cash, or covrtbv raonucc We hsve also a conaoniots wise. house, suitable fer storing all kinds of produce which we will receive, and attend to with promptness and despatch. Feb29,M0-3m MULES WANTED. f WISH to purchase from CO to 60 sucking Mules, L for which I will give tbe highest cash price. June 27 4t. ROBERT ALLISON. NEW GROCERY. AT LOUISIANA, MO. THE undersigned bnving sold their business and stock on hand to Mcsr.s. George W. Mase and William Kling, beg leave to thank onr friends and the publio in general, for the confidence and kind ness we enjoyed heretofore, and would request those owing us either by note or book account, very friend ly,to call on us in a short time for settlement, as we are desirous to wind up as with little delay as potsi ble. E. n. MALLINCKRODT. Louisiana, Pike county, Mo. June 3d. REFERRING to the above, we, tho undorsigned, take this method to inform our friends and the publio in and about Louisiana, that we have porcaa aed the latter grooery business of E. & II. Mallinck rodt, which we intend tocsrry on at the same stond. We expect in a short time a new supply of assorted groceries, which, together with a general assortment of cordage, we will offer for sale at very accommo dating terms wholesale and retail. We invite peo pie to call on as and tee for themselves. MASE V KLING Louisiana, Pike county. Mo., June 3d. Jel3 3t OTRAYED or stolen from the subscriber about the 2Cth of June last, a sorrel horse, about 15 hands high, star in his fore head and shod before; a lew white hairs where the saddle has hurt: mane worn a little with the collar at the ends; he stands rather put on his hind feet; 5 or 6 years old. Any person delivering the same to the sub scriber shall be liberally reworded. J. OWSLEY. Clarksville, Mo. July 23 2f. The Cultirator and Genesee Farmer. . THESE two popular and valuable agricultural journals were united on tbe l.t of January, 1S40. The consolidated paper is conducted by Mes srs. UATLoao ac J ucxxa, euuori oi me laie uene- see Farmer, and published on tbe first of each month, in tbe city of Albany, N. Y., at One Dollar year in advance. It it believed to be the cheapest publi cation in this country, considering the amount and value of its contents, the number or its illustrations and tbe beauty of its mechanical execntion. Tbe six numbers of the united paper now printed, are tilled entirely with original contributions from more than one hundred eminent practical farmers in differ ent parts of our country ; and contain more than fifty illustrations, among which are portraits of different breeds of cattle, sheep and bogs; plans of buildings, piggeries, agricultural implements, hot-beds, pumps, xatet, hot-air furnace, steaming apparatus. Ax. etc. No efforts will be spared on the part of the Editors and Publishers, to render the consolidated paper wor thy the high favor and patronage which the two pa pers separately enjoyed. Postmasters and gentlemen disposed to lend their influence to aid the cause of agriculture, are respect fully requested to act as agents. Address JfcSMS HUfcL. CO. Publishers of the Cnltivator, Albany. OLDRIDGE'S. BALM OF COLUMBIA. An Important Recent Chemical Discovery. THE HUMAN HAIR. WHERE tbe bair is observed to be growing tbin, nothing can be more preposterous than the use of oils grease, or any fatty matter. Their application can only be recommended through the grosest ignorance, a tbey hasten the fall of the hair, by increasing the re. lsxatioo of the skin. When there ia a harsh, dry, or contracted akin, and where the smsll blood vessels which carry nourishment to the bulb are obstructed, then the oil. A e.. mav be food, at they tend to relax thetkin; but alone, they are of no avail. There must be a stimulus, to rouse the vessels from their torpor, and quicken the current of the blood, Extract from Cltrehugh Treatise on the hair. The Balm of Columbia ia the only preparation that can have that effect, being entirely free from any oily substance. Ita positive qualities are as follows: 1st For infants, keeping the head free from tcurf, and causing a luxurient growth of hair. 2d For ladiet after a child birth, restoring the skin to its natural strength and firmness and preventing tbe falling out of tbe bair. 3d For any person recovering from any debility the same effect is produced. 4th If used in infsncy till a good growth is started, it may be preserved by attention to the latest period oi life. 5lh It frees the heard from dandruff, strengthens the roots, imparts health and vigour to the circulation and prevents the hair from changing colour or getting crav. 6th It causesthe hair to curl beautifully when done up in it over night. ITT No Indies' toilet should ever be made without it. 7th Children who have by anr meant contracted vermin in the head, are immediately and perfectly cured of them by ita use. It it infallible. From the Boston Chronicle, Jan, 10. We see by an advertisement in another column that Messrs. Comstoek f Co., the American Agents for Oldridge's Balm of Columbia, have deputies to sell that article in Boston and elsewhere We know a lady of this city whose hair was so nearly gone as to expose entirely ber phrenological developments, which, consid ering that they betokened a most amiable disposition, was not in reality very unfortunate. ieverlheless she mourned the joss of locks that she had worn, and, af ter a year's fruitless resort to miscalled restoratives, purchased' some months ago, a bottle or two of Oldridge's Balm, and she has now ringlets in rich profusion, glossy, and of raven blackness. We are not puffing none of the commod ty has been sent to us, and, indeed, we do not want any, for though we were obliged to wear a wig a year ago, we have now, through its virtue, bair enccgh and ol a passable quality, of our own. ROBERT WHARTON, Eq , late Mayor of Fhili. delphia. has certified, as may be teen below, to tbe high character of the following gentlemen. The undersigned do hernby ceitity that we hsve used the Balm of Columbia discovered by J. Oldridge, and have found it highly serviceable not only asa prevent ive against the fallingoffofhair, but alao a certain reslo- ratiie. WM. Til ATCIlfcK, seuior, Methodist Minister in St. George charge. No. 6 North Fifth-street, JOHN P. INGUSH, 321 Arch street. JOHN I). THOMAS, M. I). 10:t Racost. JOHN S. Fl'REY. 101 Sprucest. Ill'GII Mc(TRDY,24.1 South 7th st. JOHN GARD, Jr. 123 Arch sU The aed, and thoe who persist in wearing wigs may not always experience its restorative qualities, yes it will certainly rai-e its virtues in the estimation of the public, whee it is known that tiaree of the above signers are more tbau 50 years of age, and the others not less than .:tl. From the Mayor. Csmo.fwiai.Tii or Pesxsvi.vaxm, ) City of Philadelphia. 1, ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor of said city of Philadelphia, do hereby eertify that I am well ac quainted with Messrs. J. P. Inglish, John S. Fnrey, and Hugh MoCordy, whose names are signed to the above certificates, that they are gentleman of char acter and respectability, and as such full credit should be given to the said certificate. Ia witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand, and caused tbe seal of tho city to be affixed, this L.S. sixth day of December Axe. ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor. (y-For sale by Dr. T. & WATERS &. CO. Bowling Green, Mo. DR. SPHON'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH. THE anthor of this article is very desirous that his views and assertions sh ould not be misunder stood, and that the public should know tbe real merits and effects of so important a remedy. He will state a few facts on which tbe reader may most implicitly icly. They art true. It is asserted most solemnly and seriously, and the persons who will investigate will find them insatiable. On this assertion the au thor pledges his reputation and character not only as a man and physician, bnt as a moral and correct good oitizen. We repeat, this medicine is all it professes to bo. Gentlemen have told the proprietors often, that whether prudent or not they feci perfectly safe from any fever while they have the article. Tbey caa al ways throw off the worst kind of fevers in a few hours, if taken at tbe commencement. They rite from its use withont the least debility, and feel per fectly free, well and bright. H ill not the Public givt it m trial 1 . n uisrommon fact it, that thit remedy ia a syrup palatable and pleasant to the taste, and children take it always with the greatest readiness. The proprietor is now ranking rapid arrangements to have this article in the hands of every druggist end apothecary in this country." It may be known to be genuine by the signature of the gentleman aad physician who is tbe author of it. E. SPHON, M. D. C-For tale by Dr. T. S. WATERS 4. BRO. Bowling Green, Mo. . MAGISTRATES . BLANKS of every de scription, for sale at this oflicc. . MOFFAT'S - r . Vegetable Life Medicines. THESK medicines are indebted for their name to their manifest and feasible action ia parifyiag tbe springs and channels of life, and enduing tbesa with renewed tone and vigor. In rnssy hoadred certified cases wbifh have beea made public, and ia almost every species of disease which tbe bomaa frame it liable, the happy effects of MOFFAT'S LIFE FILLS AND PUEN1X 61 ITERS have beea gratefully and publicly acknowledged by tbe persona benefitted, and who were previously unacquainted with Jhe beautifully philosophical principle a pan which they are compounded, aad cpoa which tbey consequently act Tbe LIFE MEDICINES recommend thesa scire in diseasei of every fom and description. . Their first operations it to loosen from tbe coats of the sto mach and bowels, tbe varioot impurities and crudi ties constantly settling aronnd them; and to re move the hardened farces which collect ia tbe convo lutions of the small intestines. Other medicines os ly partially cleanse these, and leavo ttr9fc collected1 masses behind at lo produce habitual cortireness, with all its train of evils, or sudden diarrbora. with it imminent dangers. . Teis fact it well known to all regular anatomists, who examine the human bowel after death; and hence tbe prejudice of these welf informed men arsisst quack medicines or medi cines prepared and heralded to the public by line rs at person. The second effect of the Life Medi cines is, to cleanse the kidneys aad the bladder, and! by thit meant, tbe liver and tbe Inn-t, tbe bealthfuP action of which entirely depends apon the regularity of tbe urinary organs. Ts. WU.I. which takes Itr red color frota the agency of the liver and the langsr before it passes into tbe heart, being thnt panned by' them, and nourished by food coming from a clean sto mach, courses freely through the veins, renews every psrt of the system, and triumphantly mounts the' banner of health io the blooming cheek. - Moffat's Vetetatle Life Medicines have beea tao- ronthly tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedy (n Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Palpitation of the Heart,. Loss of Appetite, Heart-burn and Headache, KesU- lessneis. Ill-temper. Anxiety, Languor and Mt) 1 eholy, Costiveness, Diarrhcea, Cholera, Fevers of all kinds, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsies of all kinds. Gra vel, Worms, Asthma, and Con-umption, Scurvy, Ul cers, lavetrate Sores, Scorbotio Eruptions and Bad Complexions, Eruptive, complaints, Sallow, Cloady, and other disagreeable Complaints, Bait Kbeota, Ery sipelas, Common Colds and Intluenta, and varioat other complaints which afflict the human frame. ' lis Fcvxa axd Agck, particularly, the Life Mediciae, have been most eminently snceessful; so atach so that in the Fever and Ague Districts, Physicians al most universally prescribe them. All that Mr. Moffat requires of bis patients it to be particular ia taking the Life Medicioee strictly according to the directions It is not by newspa per notice, or by any thing tliat he himself may say ia thrir fuvar, that be hopes to gain credit. It is aloa by the results of a fair trial. MOFFAT'S MEDICAL MANUAL; designed at a domestic guide to health This little pamphlet, edite l by W. B. Mi.ffat, Si.i Broadway, New York, has been published for the purpose of explaining more fully Mr. Moffat's theory of diseases, and will be found highly interesting to persons seeking health. It treats upoa prevalent diseases, and the cause thereof. Price, 25 cents fr sale by Mr. Moffat's agents gene rally. From the Litchfield (Con.) Sua.J Among the many advertised medicines of the day, there it none more justly colebrated than UofaCa Lift Pill and Phoenix Hitters. Whenever introduced, they have given entire tatisfactian, and their virtues only want to be more extensively known to render them a universally approved medicine. We are not ia the habit of puffing io contribute to the venality of quacks for a douceur, and have no faith in their cure-all. nostrums. But Mr. Moffat's Medicine are a different article ; bis Pill are a good cathartic, and tbe Bitter an excellent tonic. We know them In be so from experience, having used them ourselves in our family, and so confident are we of their efficacy, that, although we have ao authori ty to do so, we will warrant their giving satisfaction in all complaint for which they are recommended. From the Goshen Democrat. The best medicine fur giving fresh vigor fo the sys tem, during the warm weather, are MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHtKNIX BITTERS. Great number who have made nse of them, find that they clean tbe stoinachofallimparit.es, and give a healthy tone to tbe system, create a good appetite, and thereby remove the languor and feebleness, which oppresses almost eve. ry person dorirg the hot season. Those who are af flicted, need only make a fair trial of these mcdicios lo be convinced. From the Louisville Journal, OcL IX At the solicitation of an old friend, w publish, with pleasure, in thit day, paper, a letter from Mr. O. L. Smith, of the firm of Smith, Riddle A. Co. of this city, to Mr. Moffat, of the city of New York, proprietor of the " Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters Ia this letter, Mr. Smith give an account of hi sufferings from a se vere attack of chronic rheumatism, nnder which be la bored for more than three year, and of hit speedy car by the use of tha aforesaid medicines. A certificate, coming from to respectable a source, cannot fail to have it weight in this community If ibis madicin it found by experience to effect so immediate a ear of a com plaint so painful and distressing, it would b highly vain, able to person tngtged in navigating tteamboat en our western rivers. From their constant exposure to the inclemency of tbe weather, and from the rapidity of their transition from a cold to a warm climate, aad from a warm to a cold one, they are peculiarly liable to rbosj nistic attacks. To tbem this medicine may prove an in valuable remedy: one which they can always keep en band for nse at occaaion may require. It is said thst a tingl dose of three pills, or tw do ses at most, will relieve a common cold. The proprie tor of the medicine, through a friend, was so kind, a few weak ago, a to tend us a bottle of the bitten, and a box of the pills; and when afflicted with a severe cel' we have derived apparently great benefit from their nr. W do not believe that any medicine ever ha been or ever will he discovered, which, in serioua complaints will supercede the necessity of the physician service, yet we have strong reason to hope that the medicine of which we have been (peaking, will prove of great utili ty to the community. From the New York Sun. A Wood to Paaxirrs. All ths mortality yonwitnese among children and youth arise from a neglect of small, complaints. Children will often avoid complaint in or. der to avoid taking medicine. It behoove parents, therefore, to watch them elosely, as they value their health, their eery existence. This faithfully done, tbey would never have any serious illn. Aad what ia the great hardship and inconvenience, to guerd on' self and one'e children from disease, when we thereby secure our constant bappines A small do of the V. getable Life Medicine, administered occasionally, it all that i requisite; and to this end, not an individual among parenta ahoold pas a aingle night without at least a 25 cent box of tbe Life Pills in the heos. Tha) mode, strictly followed, will keep whole familiea in per. feet health: and they will consequently take lea of thie one medicine in a year, than ia sometime required ia a . ingle week of serious illness, at the band of n PT"-' cian. Parents! by attending to this wholesome advice, . you will render your children really hardy, sprightly, p and intelligent, and at the same time improve their look. . These valuable Medicines are for sale by '"' Dn T. S. WATERS &.BRO. fc Bowling Green, Mo. . ' JOB TRLNTLNG , of every description neatly executed at this . office. .;- i ..