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jFOWt 1810. g* as h " « hi 2* S * ° n w S - h o 2 " o 2 o « 5 5 p § 5 ► g >• W O **s o " > •< JANUARY, 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 .20 27 28 29 30 31 FEBRUARY, 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 .22 23 24 25 20 27 28 MARCH, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 20 27 8 29 30 31 APRIL, 12 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 1 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 20 27 28 29 30 MAY, I 2 1 I .1 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3U 31 JUNE, 12 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Jl'LY, 12 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 AUGUST, I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 It 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 SO 31 SEPTEMBER, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 30 OCTOBER, 1 o 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 NOVEMBER, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DECEMBER, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 2G 27 23 29 30 31 TEMPTATION. 1 iio man of Ion thousand a year confessedly does not steal i—tie has no possible temptation._ Again, the man nt a thousand a-year does not The lawyer, in liio full career of his profession, does not violate the law in tins respect, nor the merchant in a largo way of business. They do not want the money ; or they can get it in a much easier and more reputable way. But the man who has not a penny in his purse, nor any meant of getting a farthing, steals to save himself from starving. Theft is not, in the first instance, a voluntary or a malicious crime; and therefor, should be distinguished from those that are. It h not a vice of general inclination, or of inherent depravity, hut of particular circumstances. Place a thief iri^ circumstances of a gentleman, and he will nu longer be a thief—though lie may carrv all his other bad propensities into his new charae ter. lane Uio common case of tlm lapse into this offence, and consider with what feelings it would be just or natural to view it. What, then, is the meaning of tho outcry against the lawless de pravity of the lower classes in this country ? A man is a laborer or a mechanic ; he has a wife and children to support; he works night and day; he denies himself almost every thing ; still he finds it difficult to live. Mr js taken sick, or is thrown out of employ; he is reduced to (lie ut in-st extremity; he Mill holds out and clings to the last chance of hope and honesty ; hot in vain • his patience and his principle will last no lorvtr\ —and he steals! Why? Not fr„m want of industry; he had the greatest—not from want of economy; he observed the strictest—not from want of abstinence ; he almost starved himself to death—not from want of fortitude ; be bore every aort of distress and hardship without repining— not even from want of honesty ; f,,r i|,P flrsl j(. partnre from it almost broke his heart. Yet lie and his class are accused of a total want of de ceriev and moral principle, from his not having an heroic degree of these virtues, not one of which the higher classes are so much as ever called upon U, practice, or to make the smallest sacrifice to. To argue, therefore, against the good disposition of the lower class-s generally, because they alone are subject to those temptations which produce a particular violation of the J.iw, when the truth is that by far the greater part of them are continual' ly holding out to the last extremity of demur of sickness, arid often of life itself in struggling against th.se temptations, is moat base and 1111" manly.—Edinburgh Review. W,s„moTON\, Grave.—A gentleman who has recently vts.ted the grave of Washington at Mount Vernon, says :_ “ It grieved me to the soul to witness the otter neglect which is visible around this consecrated epo’ Hie rankest arid foulest weeds are permit ted to grow and flourish above and around it —A few scattering cedars in all the wilderness, of „n cultivated nature, are the only trees to bp seen in the vicinity of the grave ; while around in every dir-ction.tbe eye rests upon the dilapidated rail le. -es. broken rails an-l scattered brush wood_ J’l.e r . ..Is leading to it are washed into impra-ti r .hie ravines covered with filth and presenting " mghi that is agreeable, hut every thing t|nt i - ffenstve to the eye and uncongenial to the hal luwcd spot.” Dll. DYOri'S A.NTl.UILIOl SI’lLhS As a lainiiy medicine, a mild and gcnlh ; purgative atid a put ificr of the blood. The geu j c,aj use of these celebrated Pills throughout the I Foiled States, for these forty years past, and the strong recommendations they have acquired from all classes of our fellow citizens, places them in n ! much more elevated situation in publiocstimation, ■ than any other remedy which has heretofore been introduced. The following are among the many diseases for w Inch Dr. Dycltb celebrated Pills are so deserved ly distinguish ctl for curing. Ily their counteract ing properties in removing the bilu from the stoin ai i ‘ they prevent and cure the bilious fever ; chips or ague and fever ; spring and fall fevers; yellow fever ; billions cholic ; pleurisy ; dysentery ; worms; billions vomiting, sick and foul stomach. Ily cleaning the bowels and stomach from all im pu'-itioj, they restore tin' los ot appetite,remove flat ulency, cure the headache, habitual costivenous, colds, con eh s. i< thin i. cpellptic (its, hypochondria, hysterical c mini liut.s, stransguary, gravel, &c. II’.' ». gan.-ral and copious use tlioy will bo found very henelicial in curing the rheumatism and gout, lumbago or pains in the hack. All impurities hi th ■ blood yield to their happy effects, whether pre ceding !r > u ■ institutional ailment or from itulis creel i nteinper.i nee. These celebrated pills have been used to verv great advantage in cm ing the dyspepsia or imli tj cation, bronchitis, liver complaint, &c. They are an infallible medicine for Female Com pi lints generally, ami especially for removing those obstru ctions which are the source of their ailments at certain perin Is, they possess the eminent advan tages over most other purgatives, that while they op'rato gout I y, they produce neither costivcncss, debility, or too grent excitement. 'Vh 'never there is a nodisoivsition to receive dis i east: from msrgh ciTlnvia, or tro111 a ton copious nse I of ardent spirits or from i vitiated state oftlie bile. tii *«*o piih will a-»«uriMllv counteract it. I'li-'V ire highly I'eci nmen led to traveller.?, bv ?c i o-land, an I may he made use of with safety w ilboii.t ch ingo of liet and in situations where n ex -tc.se ran he its > |. They will he found particu larly valuable for preventing diseases incidental to h t dim it \s, they deterge and cleanse vicid hit* in irs, »;> mi obstructions, and promote the serretiot> ol r • > I bile, operate as an easy eathartie as a pow erful diuretic, and as a diaphoretic i)r. Dvott, under the strong conviction of the power of his pills, to relieve, the atYlirtod, rceom tri'?n Is tlie use of them to those who are in health as well is the afllicte I, at least onee a fortnight, during the Spring and Summer mouths, in which he feels assured those who attend to his advice will and the benefit they seek. \ bill of directions arcompanies each h >x of Pills. T ike notice—each Box is sealed with red wax, stamped with tlxe proprietor's coat of arms, and si yn ;d ’I’. 'V. DVOTT, M. D., and T. IV. DYOTT, Jr. For Stic by the sale proprietor, a i t lie Fountain flea I, N' >. Ill No th See 1 i I ■ • < < < above Race. K'*'t »'■ ! and bv the m is respectable Druggists m I country Merchants throughout the United states. Senei xl Depot, atl i \ B Alexande-Duvall & Co., No. 117 Main sir • •• * ' mond. Also, for s i’e !>v C. !I. 'I \IMTSU, A gent, Ports mouth, 'I. A. S antos, Karr & Toy, B. Emerson, R ib trtson & Cornicle, W. II. Broughton, Norfolk, an I by Drugggfsts generally throughout the Cni te I States. June 7. A PPROVEI) PATENT MEDICINES. V V 1 have on tiand n large stock of the most pop ular and approved PATENT MEDICINES, which I will warrant fresh and genuine. The following list contains a portion of my stock. For Coughs, Cohls, 4*c. Buchan’s Hungarian IliUmi, BrinckerbnfT’s M-alth Restorative. Dt. WUtar'.s Balsam of Wild Cherry, Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, Pease’s Horc hound Candy, Dr. Swayne’s Syrup of Wild Cher ry, Houseman's Gorman Cough Dmps, &e. For Impurities of the Iltonil. Sands’ Extraet Sarrap irilla, Swaim’s Panacea, Bull’s Extract of Sarsaparilla, Richardson's Ameri can Panacea, Dandelion and Tomato Panacea, Sic. For flUinus Diseases. Dr. Dy.itt’.s Anti llili >us Pills, Peter’s do.. Lee’s !o., Wright’s Indian Vegetable do., Sugar Coated do., Moffat's do., and Brandrcth’s do. For Fever anil Ague. It rvnifj’s Improved Tonic Mixture, Nash’s Ton ic, Hull’s Vgue Pills, Moffat’s Phoenix Pi tiers, Sap pington’s Pills, Sic. For I Forms. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, Hull’s ami Sherman’. Worm Lozenges, Jayne’s Tonic. Vermifuge, Swaim’s Vermifuge, Worm Tea, &c. For Diarrhtea and Summer Complaint Bernard’s Diarrhtea Remedy, Jaync’.s Carmina tive Balsam, &c. For Dyspepsia, See. Houck’s Panacea, Beckwith’s Anti Dyspeptic Pills, Santos’s Alterative and Anti Dyspeptic Pills. Sic. For Pains in the Hark, Side, fye. Sherman’s Poor Man’s Plaster, Whiting’s & Well’s Strengthening Plaster, McAllister’s Oint me.nt, Sic. Also Scarpa’s Acoustic: Oil for Deafness. Thomp son’s Eye Water for Sore and Inflamed Eves, Har risonbs Specific Ointment, Genuine Harlem Oil. B item in’s Drops, British Oil. Dalby’s Carmine ive, Jndkin’r Ointment, Turlington’s Balsam Godfrey's Cordial, &c. For sale wholesale and retail bv C. II. HEINITSH, Agent. rPBA8! TEAS!! TEAS!!!—From the Can 1 ton Tea Company of Now York. — We have jost received * fresh supply of these celebrated TP, \S. Tlie importers state they are far superior in those we have, hold heretofore, and full worth *23 per rent more, in consequence of their fi.-.c quality and flavour. They will he sold however at the usual prices, '[’he following are among those received ; Extra Gun Powder Tea - - $ 1.60 Do do do do - - . 1.00 Good Imperial ... 75 No. 2, Fragrant Young Hyson - 75 Good Young Hyson - ' - - 50 No. 1, Souchong 50 Finest English Breakfast * 75 Howqua, or Finest Blark - - 1.00 For sale at the Drug Sto’v, High street, Si<'n of the B - Mort it. CHA8 HEINIT8II. \ gent. Cl IN.—60 t>hls Imitation Holland Gin, Inst f6 M ceived, for sale hy Au.g -1_ J. WILLS. I* ON DOW MYRTLE POMATUM.—Just I IJ received a supply of tint excellent and highly perfumed LONDON POMATUM, put up in neat j jars. For sale at . he I'rug Store of Sep it; CH.w. H. I1EINIT8H, Agent. 1 A BBL8 GIN and CORDI M. in st... fo 10/ silo by JO-SIAH WILLS. May 7 1 p BRANDY AND 11. GIN 2 qr casks F. j 1 • Brandy, 4 pipes II. Gin. For «ale low hy 5 7 WILLS A Co I 111S K. EY.—50 bhla momently expected, for * J u*_WILLS & CO. Economy {a tVratlh.',—V.F.y. FnsM»rrf*f A CARD. : especially intended for economical buyers. BOOTS AND .SHOES, || \TS & C VPS T I is now to the interest of every economical M buyer to make their purchase* nt the New s*..,c .am. hy »o doing we will aavr you from 2b to 30 rmt'a on rvrru (lo’lrtr. Is this not a consideration to every one wh , wishes to lay out lln ir money lf> advantage. We arc receiving Good* from our Agent* m New York weekly, and our assortment of coarse nod fine Boots and Brogans, coarse and fine Shoes. Ladies’ Buskins, Tic* and Slippers in dm Ruh.ie/s. Infants Shoes, Hats and Cap?,Erenow more complete than ever. 1 Call at thy New Store before buying elsewhere and wo w ill show you goods cheaper than you have over neon tnom. J We have just received another lot of those Kin Boot* at .<*1.75 worth .<*2 50, Ladies’ Fine Calf kins at 87’. worth *150. We sayVomeaml£ “f'h0 n" l1___' M ORP.OORY. G°rI!tter 7.STT?i* oissk* " ' FER. just receiver* and for sale hy Drc 15 WILLS k CO., HighsUeet. rpHGCON8TITUTION. \; lilkai, Liter" A ary, anil Coniincrcidl Ncv.spapei. published in llio City ol Baltimore. Tim t otiMitution, which was established and heretofore published by the subscrilrers in tl.e City ol \\ nshmgton, will, on and alter Monday, the lsl day ol December next, bo removed to and published in the City of Balti more. 1 lie ( otibtitulion is devoted to the support of the principles of that instrument from which it borrow the name, and opposes whatever is not sanctioned by it. It considers a National Bank—a Protective 1 iii ifl—Intct tnd Impiovi incuts by the General Go verniiK nt— Di.-tribn'ion of the proceeds of the sales : ol the Public Lands—Assumption of the debts t f the States—Abrogation of the Executive Veto— l as unconstitutional and inexpedient. On the gn at I and vital question in all Governments—Taxation— l it will advocate as hcrctoiorc the imposition of du I tics for revenue alone—opposing a tetriIV for pro tection as unjust. oppressive,and unconstitutional, i " e hope to make the paper wonliy of the con I fid- nee and support of the Dcmooalic parly of Ma* t VI tn I and ol lh« country. It shall be the faithful • expositor of their principles, and the ever ready medium to cctn oy their sentiments and wishes to tli" public.' 1 lie Democratic cause is the cause of truth and justice. It courts the light. It shuns no investigation. And we arc determined to see whether n paper, conducted with a devotion to the principles, rather than to the men, of our party—to further tiro great cause of human progress, rather than the mere advancement ol particular individu i **'s wiP not commend itself to the confidence and favor of the people. It is krtown ih it, in our political principles, we arc entirely and thoroughly Democratic. Of this, we (rust that we have already afforded sufficient evidence ; and that we have also given some car n i t of the temper and spiiit with which we sustain our principles and npitrotis. B laving that the present Administration will faithfully’ cany out (he principle.- at d tin- policy of tin* !>. m rcr uir p.uty, we shall continue most cor «l:.tilv and earnestly to support a I its measures tending to tins eo l. ha action in regard to Tex as, Oregon, the l ari If, and the Independent Treus tiry, so fur as they h ivr been develop *d, has hern in accordance with the pol ey of the patty that placed j L em in power; and we have not a doubt, that all ; will hi* satisfied that . very thing has (icon done that c >md he done, to insure successful results to these great measures. t he dai y paper will he published nt the verv low rate ol six dollars a year, payat Ic in advance, or two cents a number ; the weekly at two dollars a year, payable invariably in advance. Washington, Nov. *24, 1845. I \\J Itl« ilT»S 1 N »>I \ N V i: Gr E I' A It L E I PILES COUNTERFEITKD. -The Propric I tor of V\ right’s Indian Vegetable Pills has dis I covered that hit Pills are counterfeited and exten sively circulated through the country hy persons unauthorized hv him. Dealer- in the above Pills are therefore respect folly informed that Dr. T. \V. Dyott & Sons, of the Columbian College, No. 132 North Second st., Phil.tdcl.diin, a re the only persons authorised hy me to - ell my Pills, in quantity, at the a ime prices as myself. Any other per-ons travelling through the coun try ollering my Piils in quantity and tit reduced prte.is, arc assuredly b ne counterfeiters, and ought to ha rejected as such by every “honest dealer,” ami it is to he hoped, will be, il it is only for the health an I the live, of the publ c. W M. \\ RIGHT, Proprietor. I’. V.\ DYOTT & SONS, General Agents. No. 132 N. Second st., Philada. Special Depot, at the Store of Alexander Du vad »V t ii., No. H7 .Main street, Richmond . Also, for sale by CHARLES II. 1IEINITSH, Agent, Portsmouth, M. A. Santos, King & Toy, U. Ltiier.-;)ti, liol.ertson k Cornick, \\ . II. Broughton, Norfolk, and hy Druggists generally throughout the United Stall's. Nov 11. A 2’,? l:'®ura!•: por <;lekgymen & ^ 1 h f)J2N J'S.— 1’he Pulpit Cyclopedia and Minister's Companion, containing three hundred ami -ixty skeletons and sketches of Sermons, and eighty-two essays on Biblical learning, Theologi c;.l Studies ami the composition and delivery of Ser mons Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge ; or Dic tionary of the Bible, Theology, Religious Bioo-ra phy, all Religions, Eclcsiastieal Hi.-t .ry, and Mis sions ; containing definitions of all relig ous terms ; an imnar ti .1 account of tie- principal Christian De nominations, together with the manners and cus toms of the East, Illustrations of (lie Holy Scrip tin-c, wml a description of the Quadrupeds. Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, Trees, Plants, and Min craUf men lionet! in the Bible; Biographical No* tines of the early Martyrs ami distinguished Roli ous v> liters and charnelersol all ages, with other interesting matter, l»y Rov’d B. B. Edwards. Edi tor ol the “ Quarterly Observer.” Another supply of the above valuable Books re I cc,';i <l !’V 'V. II. IL HODGES & CO. I Nov 17 | -''j I’ AN I’ iJA 1»TlS.n tested by Scripture and J History ; or the infant’s claim to Churchincm hership defended and cs taldi-hed on testimony sc rip Huai and historical, by William Hodges, A. M., Rector of Bruton Parish, Williamsburg, Vo. A few copies for sale by N“v ?_ W. H. II HODGES St CO. riLST RECEIVED HOVEY’S SEEDLING fj S I’R A WIIERR V.—All persons who have lc‘l Orders for the Plants of these Celebrated and Ex’ traordmary Strawberries, will please call immedi atrl v and get their supply. We have just received them this Morning, anti arc njw ready for dcli , very, at the Drug Smrc, Sign of the Big Mortar Nov H CHAS. H HE1NIT8H, Agent. i W«W CROP SUGAR.—10 hhds NEW OR -Lll LhANS JSUGAB, new crop, lor sale by ___WILLS & CO., High street. GOOT.s, SHOES, HATS. CAPS, Ao. SIGN OF THE CHECKERED BOOT. 1 Store on .Vain etreet, Norfolk. I'll ESI I and large arrivals ol GOODS are being opened weekly at this Store, to which we in vile the attention of the citizens of Norfolk anti I m (smooth. and the surrounding country at retail and wholesale. It is to the interest of every eco nomical buyer to make their purchases at this Store, lor we t an save you from >5 to 30 cents on rvcrv misTak'fE aue selung C,IKAP AND NO i Kiv-ll A It It IV A LS BY THE ANN I). VS c have just received by the Ann D, another large lot of tno<e superior cheap Kip Bools at $1.75 and $2.00. Gent’s Sportinir Cap*, Gent’t Sporting Roots_ ( all and save yotm money at the NEW SPOKE, Sum of the Checkered Boot, Main street, Norfolk* 1 ' JNO. ii GREGORv. ( !J\?1'Oy ERV I\ TliE HEAL* V, ,'"'1AR ' -Import.nt to invalids and friends ot the sick.-Medicine, however efficacious. hasal n iys been t.kcn with dissatisfacticn l.y the sick, owing to its unpleasant n iture. Hence it has ever been the st u lyofall great physicians to disguise its nauseous t -Me.. But their elforts have never been crowned with complete success. It was left for Dr Smith to accomplish. Having given the subject his unremitting attention |V,r nearly two years, he has, sTb-r spending a considerable amount of money 'TliCT w!'idl- w’hiie i! is every way rVur1 ’ ' /"m u’ pa to triumph over DIS EASE and all opposition, „nd to repay him for bis devotion to the improvement or medical science D -Sv. Bl SMITH’S fM GA It COATED! “ IMPROVED INI). V EG? IMEE8.’» Are the result of his labor. Their efTeets. and the general favor w„h which they have been received I in a I parts of the Drited State,, warrant the pro- I pnetors ,ri Ihe declaration that " they are the treat est improvement medicine ever known. Unlike all other pills, these neither tripe, pro,Ewe nor am, other unpleas.nt sensation, while they are on C. H. HEINITSH, Agent T riSTOIUC: \ I. AMUSEMENT.- A new & Tl entertaining game on the History of England !i,,r "*'* 8t v . HODGES ti cry s ' ‘ p ' ’ irlety Store, Cfiitfertl Btteet* pi H ^, SP 1C ES.— Just received a fresh supply I of Pure Spire,• Uuch „ Ground Pepp, P. Ground Allspice, Ground GingeP, Cayenne P ppeP Clove Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Ac U,,r ante «• e. ' Store, Sign of the Big Mortar ° “l t',', Dr,,£r 0rl 37 PR AS If, HriVTTBfl, Ag-nt GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Por Couglis, Colds, Asthma, and Consumption. mint GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for Colds. L Coughs, Asthma, and CONSUMPTION, is the HUN GARIAN UAl.SAM OK LIKE, discovered hy llio cele brated Dr. Buchan, of Loudon, England, and introduced Into the United States under the immediate siiperintcnd anre of the inventor. The extraordinary success of tills medicine, in the cure of Pulmonary discar •«, warrants the American Agent in soliciting for trei.lment the WORST raft. SIBLE CASES that can tre found in the community— cases that seek relief ir. vain from any of the common remedies of the day, trad have been given up by the most distinguished Physicians ns CONFIRMED AND INCURABLE. Tim Hungarian Balsam has cured, nnd will cure, the MOST DESPERATE OF CASES. It is no quack nostrum, hut a standard English medicine, of known and established elfiracy. Every family in the United States should he supplied with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life, not only to counteract the consumptive tendencies of the climate, but to be used as a prov . nive medicine in nil cases of Colds, Coughs, Spilt ui| Ulood, Pain in the Side nnd Chest, Irritation and SoTfTn-ss of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciation and General Debility, Asthma, Influent*, ; Hooping Cough, and < 'roup. a> Sold in large bottles, at ftl per bottle, with frill direc j tions for the restoration of Health. Pamphlets, containing a mass of English and Ameri can certificates, and other evidence, showing the un equalled merits of tills '’’reat English Remedy, may b« I obtained of the Agents, gratuitously. DAVID F. BRADI.EK, sole Agent for the United ■ States. 119 tkmrt street Boston. T. W. DYOTT & SONS, General Wholesale Agents. No. 133 North Second street, Philadelphia. Nff.cial depot, at the Store ot Alexander Du vall & Co., No. i IS >1 in afreet, Richmond. Also. I'm Bale hy CHARLES II. IIE1MTSII, A;frut, Portsmouth, M. A. Santos, Kin<r& Toy, II. Emerson, Koheitsnii & Cot nick. Win. II. Rroti!fhti>:i, Norfolk, and hy Oni'.gists ffefic rally tliron-jrhont the Cnited States. Dr. Upham’s Vegetable Electuary A certain Cure for the Piles. #> Although the Ei.rctvary was originally prepared for the rare ot Ph.es, yet front *fa modus opt.rondi, or inode of opera ting, and Iron, extensive personal applica tion, it has proved itself to he a Medicine far superior to all others, ia all Diseases of an Inflammatory character, with a determination of tdond to any particular part or organ, ia Inflammation and Congestion of the /..'per and Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness and Ulrtra'ion of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidnrjis and Bladder; in Inflammatory and .Mercurial Rheumatism, and all Affections arising from the imprudent or injudicious use of Mercury; in all cases where the Wood is powerfully determined towards the Head, it is the m:sT Medicine ever discovered. For all Impurities of the. Blood, arising from any source what ever, and for all Diseases of the Skin, it is unrivalled, clearing and improving it In the most remarkable man ner. In Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the Side, and Oppression about the Chest; in Morbid and Biliary Con ditions of the Stomach, producing Hick Head-ache; in short, in all cases wherr a Cathartic or Physic is re quired, the Electuary will he found fully equal, if not superior, to any other; and cspeci lly to those tiubject to Piles, it will prove an invaluable Physic, ns it operates without irritation, which is not the case with most of the purgatives now in use, particularly Powders or Pills containing Aloes, t-l.e use of which will invariably re turn the complaint. A. I’PII AM, M.I>. Sole Proprietor, Iloxvery, New York. T. W. DYOTT &, SONS, General Wholesale Agent*, 134 North Second Street, Phila delphia. Special Depot, at the Store of Alexander Du vall & Co., No. 147 Main strr.t, Richmond. AIsq, for sale by CHARLES H. HEJNIT8H, Agent, Portsmouth, M, A. Santos, Kintr &• Toy, II. Emerson, Robertson & Cornick, VVm. II. Broughton, Norfolk , and I y Dr uggislrgcn • crally throughout the United States. (k>- SIX It ET 1)1 S PAS KS.sGO TARRANT’S COMPOUND. A pleasant, safe and certain cure for all cases of (;***«**.* an(J (;£**** Iii consequence of the many useless Mixtures and Pills re commended for these trouble some complaints, it is neces sary publicly to announce that this preparation is the best known for the immediate removal of these diseases.— *Tahiixnt’s f’ojtpound’cures where Pills, Drops, Elec'Ul rica, Copaiba, Nitre and Hat loin Oil will have no effect.— It is therefore recommended as tit* first remedy to he tried "ii i,i s, lor v.nrn recent,W.M*; i5t)X t;K HAI.LY PRODUCES A PERM A N ENT CURE ft is put up in a neat portable form, laftchss, and does not impair digestion. To prevent mistake* and to procure the Gen uine, it is said only by his regularly appointed Agent*, ft!. A Santos, Norfolk, and at the Drug Store, High street. * doors below Middle, tiy CflAS. H. IIEINTITSH, Agent, (Member of tlie Philadelphia (College of Pharmacy anrl Chemistry.) A fresh supply of Copaiba Capsules,—Also, Pre mium Capsule*, warranted : Pure Copaiba Balsam anti Oil Cube ha. July 31 1^0R THE LADIES!—MUFFS! M0FI M UF Ks ! ! ! The Ladies are invited to rail at rny Store and examine a lot of beautiful MUFF’S, just opened, consisting of a variety, both of quality anrl prices. R. BELL, went I fli:rl> street. Portsmouth SUPERIOR BOTTLE CORKS.-30groce superior BOTTLE CORKS just received and for sale at the Drug Store, High street, 4ih door bs low Middle. Am. 16 CMAS. FI HEINITSH. Agent. OLD RYE WHISKEY »>o bids oid Whiskey, for sale on eo’isigmnent, and ran he solrl low. ( Aug 21) J. WILLS. Aftl ER M'A N FOR ftf BOOK j roh't.’iininVfi; gaily approved precedents for argument*, ar bitrations, assignments, bands, bill* of exchange, promissory notes, convey*firing, letter* cf attor ney, partnerships, receipt*, release*, transfer* wills, deed* in trust, and Other matter* of impart anee ; with an indr x to the whole. The above val liable lxv»k for sale by Wor 11 _W Ff it noDGF.s h ro. PXTBA SI IM’.HIOR. 10 I!, J Jg. I * home h Son*” «nn enre-t No. 1 Tobacco, put tip expressly for this market, anrl cost <$302* in the 'eaf. Just rseeived and for sale by Ju,77 JOSfAFt WILLS. pUOPOSA LS for iuuhiff THK NORTH CARO* l LINA STANDARD, semi weekly.—The un dt r.-dgncd proposes to publish The North Caroli na Standard after the first of February, 1846 twice a week. Many democrats, in various quar ters of tbe State, desire this, and it is believed it can be done, if exertions arc made in its behalf among the democratic party generally. The in,, pormnee of such an Issue is, it seems to the under* signed, too apparent to require arguments in itj favor. A semi-weekly paper ought surely to be sustained by the democratic party ol the State, (a party which casts 40,000 votes.) especially ns the Federalists have two Semi-weeklies, in addition to two pnpers to our one in the State. Think of this, democrat.-, and of the influence which such publi.' rations must inevitably exert upon the public mind. Tiie -Weekly Standard will bo published bet dolor*-, and, tbe undersigned Hatters himself wi!i be much more interesting and valuable than it is at present. It will contain at least eight cot minis more of reading matter than it does now. TERMS: Tho Semi-weekly Standard will lie published at Four Dollars, if paid withir. the first three months, or Fivi: Dollars, if delayed beyond that period ; and the weekly Standard at Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance. Both the Weekly and Semi Weekly will he print ed at the present size, on fine paper and with new type Subscriptions to both papers arc most re spec(fully and earnestly solicited ; and subscribers to the present paper, who are willing to take the Semi-Weekly instead of the Weekly, will please inform the undersigned of the fact, by letter or otherwise, on or belera the 8lh of January. 1846. W. W.HOLDEN. Raleigh, l^ov. 18. 1845.—Nov 22 GREATLY REDUCED PRICE—FROM #5 TU $•3 PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPJf 25 CENTS. PROSPECTUS OF THE NEXT (or 17th) VOL. f|MIE price of I lie Democratic Review has here l tofore been too high—not for its size, cost, and character, lint for the means of tens of thousands of renders who would be glad to receive it, nud among whom it is highly desirable that it should circulate. For the purpose therefore, of largely wid-ninsr the range of its usefulness, nnd of multi plying the numheis of those to whom it may Iks ac ccsable, it lias been determined, simultaneously with the great reduction in the expense of the post age. to reduce its subscription price also, from Five to only Three dollars; and when several unite in subscription, to as low as $2 50, or even $2 30 per annum. This very large reduction in the receipts (accom panied with but a comparatively pmnll diminution of its expenses) involves, of couise. nn entire sac rifice of profit upon it, unless compensated by a vast multiplication of its subscribers. There will be at the outset only s small reduction in its nuin her of pages; soon to be restored to its old number, without increase ®f price, when the anticipated sis e'ss of ilie experiment shall justify it. The. Portraits ok Distinguishes Democrats will bo continued—engraved in belter and more costly style than heretofore Tin- Postage will hereafter, for any distance, bn only five and a half cents ; it has heretofore been, for over 100 miles, eighteen cents. We look for an extension of circulation to be reckoned by tent of thousands, as the result and compensation of (his great reduction of price.— Every friend of the work, nnd of the Democratic principles and cause, is confidently appealed to to exert himself with an active interest to procure it subscribers ; both to extend its usefulness, and to carry it successfully through the crisis of this great reduction of its recciots. Those w ho have paid in advance for the coming year, will receive it, at the reduced rate, for a year and a. half. TERMS HENCEFORWARD. (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) Single copy, - $3 00 I Eight copies, - $.’0 00 Four copies, - 11 00 | Thirteen V - 30 00 It will thus he seen that when thirteen copies are ordered at once, the price is brought down to about $2 30 each. For six months, half these rales. These rales afford high inducements to agents and others to interest themselves to procure sub serib rs. The rash system and payment in advance must be uncompromisingly adhered to. The past relaxa tion of it has caused an accumulation of not far from $40,000 of debts due to the work. Hereafter, this must be wholly reformed ; nor must either the most eminent political friend, or the most intiinato personal one, be displeased on experiencing its ap plication, in the. stoppage of their numbers, if 'hey n-glcrt this rule; the vital necessity of which, at the present reduced rates, must he obvious to all. No communications w ill be taken from the Post Office unless free of postage. All communications, both on editorial and pub lishing business, must be addressed henceforward o the undersigned. Those relating to the settle ment of the past debts doe the work will tve still addressed to Mr. II. G. Langley, 8 Aslor House, the past arrangements with whom, as publisher, have readied their termination J. L. O’Sullivan, July, 1845. 136 Nassau street, New York. LAST LIKENESS OF GENERAL JACKSON The admirable Daguerreotype of General Jack son. taken by Anthony, Edwards & Co., a few weeks before bis death, has been purchased for the use of the Democratic Review. It is in the hand* of the artist, and will be engraved in the finest style of mezzotint, of extra size. It is % most beautiful and interesting work, declared by Mr. Vsn Boren and others to give a more perfect idea of the good and great old" man than any other likeness; and ought to be possessed and framed by every friend who loves or reveres his memory. Those who sub scribe early will receive-it as one of the regular sc ries of Portraits. TO THE DEMOCRATIC PRF..SS. Our friends of the Dcmoeratio Press are requested lo interest themselves in aiding to carry the work safely and successfully through the crisis of this great reduction of price. Every Editor inserting this prospccUn, with an editorial notice, (and send ing a copy of the paper marked,) shall receive the Review for a year. Aurl6 OILS! OILS!! OILS !!!—Just received a ful supply of the following (>1L8, &c. 70 gallon* Purified Lard Oil, 80 do Pure Linseed Oil, 73 do Pure Sperm Oil, (a fine article,) 105 do Fish Oil, (clean,) 80 do Patent Refined Alcohol, Also, WethcriU’* Pure White Lead, Copal Var* niMi, Chrome Green, Ground Verdigris, Chrom* Yellow, Vermillion, Chrome Red, Lamp Black, Turpentine. Glass a d Putty, Ac., Ac., all of which " ill he *o|d at the lowest prices at the Drug Store, Surn of tlie Big Mortal, High street. N v ;i CHAS. fl. HE1NITSH, Agents 1VJ" E\V BOOKS. TIis Author* Daosktifj * 1A (ale, hy Mary Howitt—price 1*2$ eta Arnaury ; a talc, hy E. P —price 26 cts No 3 Morse’s Cerographic M ips.containing Map* of Pennsylvania, California, Illinois, and Norm Carolina No. 3 Illustrated Wandering Jew No 42 Pictorial Bible. Nov 18 W. H H. HODGEf 4C0, /’AIDER, CIDER. SWEET CIDER, b£tb« V./ barrel or on draught. S. JAMr-S Nov 1-2_ HALT I MO RE BEEF—Corned Beef, Ch**® Pieces, put up expressly foi family use. f°f 1 s.»lo l,y TlIOS. BROOKS, Jr* I Nov IS H UTTER AND CHEESE. JO kegs prim* Goshen Butter, 30 boxes prime Goshen Cnee-*®* Just leceivcd and for sale hy Nov 7 WILLS k ( ' ii EUIN (4 TOBACCO—6 boxes of mi per i° V/ quality, just received, nnd which esn be r® | commended. X. BROOKS, Jr* . Nov 20 (10L0CEBD SPOOL COTTON. —H**® y received this day a large assortment of LO*1' OURF.D SPOOL COTTON? embracing every «>!> °"£* JOHN COCKE k C<>* , Nov 26 Bn AN.—300 bushels BRAN and «0 btislKl*•* BLACK PEAS, for Stock. For sale by Nov 1§ X. BROOK*. Jr