rrASZARD’S.‘_- GAZETTE, , JULY 1.

YAR_!E'.l.‘Ii:B.

Atrrioit.--I have often lied occasion to

observe that a warm blundering man does torus vistld'u cotietiiiit. ho relieved and cure of the disiressiiig uilinieirt. that the dying riiviiiiil. ii iiiiiisi-r bout tirrru. . _ orig, founded. Instant lletief from l’.iiu, uiiiek Cure of ditlicnlt it lllllsll bi: for .iii l.'lc.i-r of the lungs to lio.:tl, Dieeeiieii, 8

more for the world than a frigid wise man. A man gets intoa habit of inquiring a. properties and expediences and occasi spends his life without doing any thing {0 the purpose. The staieof the world is such, and so much depends On action. that every thing seems to say loudly_ to every man, “ Do something " —“ do it ’ ._“ do it. ”—Cecil.

Nor so Bso.—lt is related of an old Presbyterian minister, down East, that be- ing astonished at the outrageous flatteries inscribed on the tombstone of the village church yard, he was heard muttering as he went out of the gate—-“ Here he the dead and here the living lie. ”

The latest mode of “ popping the question” is to do it with a kind ofa laugh, as if you were joking. Ift he girl accepts, well and good; if she does not, you can say, you were only in fun.

Lord Byron gives this account of a party with Sheriden: “ He was first si- lent, then ialky, then disputatious, then unintelligible, then altogethery, then in- articularly, then drunk.

The best thing to take after being intoxicated—Aes solution never to get tipsy again.

Rev. Roland Hill once said—“ I do not want the walls of separation between different orders of Christians to be des- troyed, but only loivered, that we may shake hands a little easier over them.”

Henry Ward Beecher says thiit “dress does not make the man; but, when the man is made, he looks better dressed up.

'I‘he following is a good phrase, des- criptive of an energetic character: “Crom- well did not wait to strike until the iron was hot, but made it hot by striking.”

A son of the Emerald Isle, having been told that the price of potatoes had risen, exclaimed, “This is the first timelever felt grieved at the rise of my best friend. "

Cheap living in Patagonia. The natives steal all they eat, wear a couple of fig leaves for clothes, and sleep, most any where. Very convenient mode that for “ short” style of folks.

The first line—we have not been able yet to get further than the first linc—of Mr. Charles Dickens’ new work of fiction, “ Hard times, ” reads thus: “ Now what Iwant is facts!” We are not so exacting as the talented author. We could be well content to dispense with facts, if he would only once more give us, as he used to do, good fictions. But one thing we must insist upon; and we trust that Mr. Dickens will excuse our parodying his bril- liant style. when we assure him that- “ What we want are grammar!"

- u

A very pretty young woman went to the post office, lately, with a letter and no direction, and said to the postmaster: “ Send that to my sweetheart ! " The postmaster took it, looked at it, and said : What is his name, and where does he live? The girl replied: “ Ah that is the very thing I don't want any one to know.”

A youngster, who had just risen to the dignity of‘ the first pair of boots with heels on them, laid liable, through some demen- nor to maternal clrastisemcnt. After pleading to get clear, to no effect, he ex- claimed :— “Well if I've got to stand it, I mean to take off my boots.”

“ Why? ” asked his mother.

“ Because I wont, be whipped in them new boots, no how. That's so.”

A passenger on the mail boat from Louisville, not in the habit of” indulging,” found himself somewhat under the influence of “ Our KING AL." Bein asked how he came to drink so much, he replied, “ why, fact is, gents, (hie) the river has at so low, (hie) the captain has forbid t e use of wateras a beverage, there is none to spare.

‘This is a pretty time o’night to come skulking home, you drunken brute ! Whar have you been, eh ?' said Mrs.

'Potts, when she saw Mr. Potts practising at the cork screw polka on the staircase. ‘ Been—hic-—been ? Why—hic—ye see, Sal,——hio—-Sally, I've been to the-—hic —-temperance miss—hic —meeting, and I've eat too m-much lemonade. ’ ‘ Eat what ? ’—' Yes—hic—eut that, too.’—At this juncture a heav squelch announced.

I I

R. R. .

What do the Sick Require? 'l‘o these viliir tliiuk.-—lf sick. if suffeiirig the tor ofpain, or afllietetl with long ‘ ire-rs, ii iii- a and iiioirt freveiit desire is to he

Uri this principle Iliir ILILII. IKE.“ F.llll‘li‘_l an.-

oil ltestiiratiori to Iltaitllli, is the great ilatforiri on which the ILILII. Theory is predica- ed

The lI.I{.R. ltl’.\IIl)IES are worthy of the age.

the |l|I)n'I oliriiiiiiito and serious iriiilndios. infusing new |'.|'., amt vigor in mi; sliattered rind bruised body, and renew eiit-li moinber iitid organ of the liuiiiitn system with strength and power.

The ILILII. III-‘..\Il".I)lES consist of l{.—\D\V.-‘\Y’.~' READY ltl‘.I.ll-LI“. lt:\D\V.-\\"S lll'.'Nf)\'.-\'l'li\'(i' lII:‘.SUI.VIiX'l‘. and l{.—\l)\V.-\Y’S l‘iI'.ti'UI.:\'l‘Ul{S. ll \l)WAY'S IIl".\I)\' ltl".l.ll'il" is for tho itrslitiit reliefuftlio uutii-rer from pain, and (to. check llllil urre-it the progress of diseases ; to disinfect iiirrtiriil. inalnriuus, and inletztiouit poisons, tliiis protecting whoever uses it iigiiiust rill poisonous infection from Contagion, and front sudden rittiiekir of Cholera. I'ire- unionia,Sliip Fetter, l"ei'oriiiiil .-\gue, &c. l.ikewirte for ,1", gjrecruut um] r;i.lic:il ri-irioviil tit’,-.|| pains EIIKII ills- eiises of the Joint-i, lfiiiilis, _\'er\'e:4, 6.'i:. _ Its first ncliru is to remove the pain, (IIOIICB Hf! usefuliiesir in Neurulgir-. cases ;) its u't'c0Iltls I0 "i_P=||" and heal, as in the cast: it cut, or wound. ‘II the Relief be applied iiftor the first little sinuitiiig is over the pain is t9Kll|Ig|IlHI|8t.I. and the work of_rep:i- ration now C0lliIlIt'ltCt:S. But it" the llelief is not applied, there are lI|ti|I_)’ chances to one that the pain will ciimiuuii, and sin irrlltirnation he set up. I|lllI'IlI- stead of a sin Il:Cliif.’I wound we have iiiflaiiiutioii —ilisa.ise to contend with. Beside, its direct power over pain. the Ready ltelisf is the most i-tfectiiiil and coiivenient“ciruiiti:rirritant "flint is known to the medical vvor .

Ifthere he a congestion or heaping up ofthe blood in any particular piri. occariioniiig pain rind tlirent- ning iritlamiiiion or dniearre. as Sore ’I‘hroiit, Luinbugn.

llelief will he found the roost itiviiluiiblri ¢ImIllVe- Ily applying it over the adjacent parts. the lilood is drawn away from the affeeto-.l p.irt.-, the cougestioii dissipated and the p:itii reiitoveil at once. Let airy one who may doubt this but niake the trial. Now, these two properties, its power over pain and its “ counter irritant " render it the most valuable retire- dy for Diiirrliu-ti ; ||lI(I although notuii astringent in the popular ineaning of the term, yet it stops the pain and arrests the discliairgo of the most frightful lliiirrlitmi or Cholera iii ll short time DISI N I"I-‘.C'I‘AN'I‘. RADWAY':l l{l'iAI)Y IIELIIIF is the most safe and powerful disiiifectitiit in the \vorld—-as so i. it is ii most etliaciuiil cure lllIt.I positive preventative of I"EVI1Il ANI) AGUE. So with other fevers rind all iiialiirious diseases. 'I‘en or twenty drops, taken internally, in it little water will protect the system against any attacks om infectious and nialiirious poisons. NEU\I()N

IIELIEI’, given Internally. and applied over the sur- face of tlte body, rind the bowels regulated and kept soluble with RAl)l:VAY'S REGUI.A'I'Oll, the pat- ent will soon be out of dan er. and speedily restored to health. If the R..R.I{. emedies are given, the will save the life of the patient.

ItAl)WAY‘S IIENUVATING RI-ISOLVENT is the second of the II I . Retire 'es. It is for the core of old Chronic Diseases that have been lingering in the uysteiii for years.

HIGIILY IMI’0I{'I‘AN'I‘ 'I‘O ALL AFl"l.IC’I‘ED Wl'I‘II CIlltf).'\'IC DISEASES.

For the present, their, let us pass to the ciinsidr-rii- ion of the I{F.SOLVEN'I‘, the second of tho l.llI'f't.‘ ILILR. Medicines. I{ADWAY‘S IIENOVATING RESOLVEN1‘ is for the cure of Chronic Diseases. of infliiiriiiiatioii that is Kept alight on fire by some sustaining cause: for tire Chemists tell us tlret inflaniiniation is is slow con- cealed coiiibustion. And this cause is a deposit result- ing from the inflninnirition whilst it is in an active or acute condition. for all disease is at one time acute -before it becomes chronic. Ifti person has Chronic Rheuinnlisin, it iii the result ofa deposit in the fibrous issue surrounding joints ; if it person is Scrofulouri, lheite deposits often show tlieuisislvne in itnnill lumps under the chin an along the neck ; iflte have it Cori- suinption or Chronic Cough, there is tulierculous imit- ter deposited in the lungs ; if Ilronchitis, it takes place

the Bronchial tubes: if Syphilis, it occurs in every tissue and organ in the whole system, ftir that disease spares iiotliin . Now to cure these diseases, these Chronic infliiinniiitions, (for it is this in every case.) it is manifest that the diseased deposits must he first removed, Ilia sustaining cause be taken uway,iiiid that the impure blood he altered in its condition an rendered pure and lieiili ry.

It becouies necessary, then, that the nbeorbents be active and the blood he purified. We a medicine that ' act on the iibsorbents and stiinuliite them into action, rind at the satire tirne purify the blood Medicines that depend merely on purifying the blood alone llrill scarcely ever cure Chronic diseases : to ensure success they must at first have the power to stimulate the absorbents, and ro-

ove the diseased deposits. The action ; of the IIES()LVI’.N'I‘ is directed first to the rib.-orlreiitrt, stimulating them into iiction , and second to the blood which it depuriitce by its iiction over the glands, the liver, paiicreris, kidrieya Ste. . which are the sewers that nature has eat.-ilrliirlied for purifying the blond. You will, after this description, we hope. appreciate the name we have given to the second of o II. II. II. REMI-‘.DIl:‘.S OF REN()VA'I‘lNG Rl'ISOI.VI".N'l'. It reuolves away diseased deposits; it purifies the blood and renovate: the system. ‘Furriers are re- moved nnd discussed by its operation: Chronic Swel- Iings are dissipated; Nodes are softened and melted iiwa is most loathsome Skin disnasee disappear under its action; Scrofuloue constitutions are soon amended. and the disease checked when ever it has attticiod the system. Syphilis, with all its liorrilrle train of concoinitants, here finds a certain and IIIf£IlI- ble cure; and Consunrptioii too, ofliines finds its inas- tsr--Consumption, that prevalent and lamentable disease ofthe lungs, thiit is so well known to you all, from its fatal and almost helpless character, and the havoc it produces among the young. the most gilled and the most beautiful of the human race. creeping over our vitals with an insidious yet awful certainty, and comiigning to an early and premature grave its yearly hecatoinbe of victims. Tuberculiir Consump- tion is often regarded as a specific disease of the hinge alone. This is a mistake: it is but one of the forms of 8crol'ulu—it is u Serofnlu deposit, an indentation of’ the lung structure, s|I could be as readily eurerl us any other lerofuloas disease-sash as Rlebsts. flip

the downfall of the one family.

6

or pains in the lotus. Pleiiriitio congestion 6r.e. tlio.

whetlier’I‘yphoid_or llilioius, RAD\lIAY'S READY .

therefore want N

Corn laint, or White Sivelli —if it was not for her place Ii|I' strut-turr-'rui-I at-iion o the lungs in wliicli it takes place. .

'l'i're lungs expand and contract «luring every rn-i spiriiiioiiz nrrtl fiiiiii the iriiriiii-rrt the first lrrr-iitlrot‘ life In ilrisii ii, until the last gutiiirtil sigh pauti-s frmri . r'.i.vIIl!lII,'IlIllI iu kept up on

thi-tr part. It \\‘IlI rirailtiy lie cuiicoivr-tI then, how wlii-,i-e it is coiitiiiuiily lmpt irrttzitied by the not of bitwtliiiig.

l'r tlerrilaiitl, then, we do not ofli-.r you the liliril ll.- \'l'i.\' I‘ its so certiiiii ii cure for (Tori.-iriiiptiirii or firmi-

They instantly relieve tlii- bed-ridden from the most fulxi of this liriigi_ :1: it is for other I‘liroriic IIl9t‘i|~l'r-‘. excruciating pains. rind quickly free III(I atllicti-d Iiiriu \\'ii I)"lIt‘\L‘ lltztl it will cure SCIOIIIITI iii ziiiy t|lllF|‘

part t)fIl|<: lruily. lint front the very iiiitiire of Ilic cit-;r-., llti-' i:oeiipl.iitit—o\i-r-pi in its first iitngi-.n——is ofti-n- |iIlIt‘.~I iiir-itialilo; ll'.ll we can roooiiiiiii-irtl it as the most (‘l‘t'IlIltI rt-iiiiiily (wlii.-ii l.ilti-it mi" tltiectetl in our paiiipirlots) that ivri prises-s to arrest itii progress. itiitl (.‘iIll point to a large iiuiirber of cases iif Lung lliseaiieii that ll lI.tlI f'.IIl'I! .

Sir I then, is the llI'lNl)\'A'I‘lNG l{ESOI.VI“.N'I‘ Whzit the llelit-,I' is to Acute disetieiie the llF.SUl.- Vl".N'l' iii to t‘.lironic ; it rciinlvcs away the foreign and ili-iearieil ilopri.-it ; it purities the blood rind it re- iioviites the systi.-iir '

NO. 3

\\’c now request the rt-.iili~r's attention to the third the It l(.lI RI-I\ll".l)ll‘..~'. .

lI.i\l)‘i\'.\\".~' Itl‘.t}l'l.A'l'UllS.

I".ver_v pill l.'tl(l'r slioulil exatiiirre the theory which the lll".t£I'l. I'l‘0l{S tire founded. Lu: oiio “who takes pill-i.” will find KAI) \V.\Y’S lII;'ti'- ULA'l‘()llS the most pleasant and safe Iii-guliitor of the Liver, lIt)\\’t'l!4, liidneys, and other organs oftlie uyirtciir in use

We have liitlinito been treating ofdiseaiiee or in- Iliiiriiriatiori in int tieuto or clrronic state, iiiiil its It'll]- edii-it ; the lIl".l.lI".I' in titre hand and the IIIiSUL- \’l£.\"l‘ on this other. \Vo now pairs to the consider- Illltltl of that state of the system iiiiinudiutely proceed- ing disease or iiitlaiiiiiiiiiioii, viz : II1lllTA'I‘I0.t\'. '|‘o iillziy l|'l‘Il.illlt)lI of the nervous r-yr-iiciii, and retrieve its i.-lli-iris wlit-rtert.-r it exists, and to aid the I{l‘ll.II'II“ or l{l'ib‘Ul.Vl‘IN'I‘ in treatiuetit of iiilliininintiorr, are thr- cliief purposes of the l{l‘}(ilUI.A'l‘0IIS

llut how is nervous irritation the cituse of ilirieaees 3 Ilomiuse the glands oftlia riysteiii iiro coritrolcd by the lrr:iiti and nervous rent:-rs, iirid what irritiites tho ‘brain causes irregularities of the glands ',uird when , the gliiirdit refuse to do their work, the foreigir nititti.-r ivvhicli it is their duty to remove, is left in the blood.

and increases already existing irritations. 'I‘lic glands are sewers of tho riyiiierii and are composed chiefly of the Liver, the Kidneys, the I’tincretis. the .\‘:ili\'iiry Glands, and those of the skin and intestinal ciiiiril. Now, ti regular iitid honest action of these organs are iiidi.-rpeiis.ible to keeping the blood in a pure and na- turtil iitiite. If we give you poison instead trf food to eat you can cnsily understand tlint the blood will be- corrirptotl by it. and diseased actiuii will follow ; and it will he just its surely corrupted if the glands do not abstract the worn out materials oin it '

Again if the kidneys be inti,-rferi.-d with in their ac-

tion, froiii any irritiitioii whatsoever, why then we have the salts of the urine, the poisonous urea, circula- ting in the blood, producing heiidaclieit, coma, drow- siness &c. And, lniit and mirst important of all, if any irritat- ing causes interfere with the operation tifthiit great laboratory the Liver, behold the disastrous effects! The bile, instead of passing into the intestines to aid them iii their inoveineiits, (for the bile is Nature's purgative) is left to circulate in the blood : bowelit. therefore become inactive and the carboni- ferous bile (for C'|llItNl or cliiirconl is the chief corri- piineltl of bile) cnoulntirig in the blood iii iliu cause oftlie fevers of the iiy.~ituiii. 'I‘lio supernbundiiiice of the carbon in the blood int.-etiiig with the oxygen as it passes through the lungs is slowly conunirred, and gives out a superubundiince of heat, rind this is fe

of

DH

i

- L" 3

var.

I{ADVVA\"S III-lGUI.A'l‘()RS induce it lrciilthy rr-gularity of gliiiidluliir action No. Ciriiliveiiirss or Dys- pi.-piiia or Iiidigo.-tioii, or I’iiin:i in the Side, 0|‘ Liver, (Ioiripltiiiitor Pains III the K’ nevs will trouble you

PROOLAMATION T" ' MD‘

I . Good People of P. E. I. })IlUBAI'lI.Y there iii not it fiinrilv in your Prevlnea but wliiit some iiienibers of it are more or less afflicted by llurrionrs irr Clironio Affnclionu. Al I ii-ii.eiI_i for tlieiru viiriouir cunipliiiurs. there are nutrie- riiiii pri-piirntiiiiis hrotig into the market, but all ofiliein of lllllt: or no good. lltit there is it discover MIIIGII has recently liet-in irriiilo in chemical nnul are i that is woirderful in its operation. It has been enough tried and we linve proofsuflicient to eat -.'tII from man holding the highest olliceir the people

3'9?

In‘

,oftlie Iliiited fltntrru rum givr-_ih.t Q ymidicmg I ‘ _ WNW ! will do jitsi oli:ii it is recoioiiieriited. It is nine i-nu. illauti-1~irn's \'uari:'rAui.u 'l‘iiiit~-imuc. 'l‘lre rue-

.tlicine in ooiripouiided from the Vegetable Kingdom For the rapid cure of

jund may be used by any person without injurious , 1 I

;coiisequeiir'i:s. fly it wise choice and conilriuiition forays. iof iioriio of the bent of each class iif co-operative, iuiiiiplu fQlIlt.'(Il0.'l, it fully roaches all the essential lorgiiris oi’ the human systorir and there it has prov

‘its--lfiro i-fl‘.-i-tuiilly curiiiivo of the wriom: nouun iol'i:liroiiit' iitfectioiiir. 1 Our Iwu iiiillioii bottles have from sold in flu 1 north and west durt':ig the last five years. Three to live bottles is warranted to cure the worst l critic of Rltcitrnuffstrr.

Two bottles will check the worst case of Dyspep-

rm. 'l‘hroe bottles are warranted to cure the severest came of Erysipiltrr.

Srro/ula. One to two bottles is gunrriinteed to cure the worst kind of Pimple: on Ms Face. wo to three bottles is warranted to cure the iitjcaee of Ring IVorm.

'lrreo miles are a certain remedy for the Piles. Five lrotileir will cure the worst case of Gout. Three to five birttleslras never failed to cure the

worst case of Lr't'er Conrpluiirt.

Five bottles will cure the wtirst cases of

Cantiumption, General Debility, Asthma.

it it EMALI MIDICINI it has no superior. We could give hundreds of cases where the cures

were truly wonderful, but we request all to get u

piiiiiplilet and read the hundreds of certificates of it!

cures Price $1.00 per bottle. ‘ for I‘. II. I.. \V. I1. WATSON.

(ii-neral A

W of

Cough,

gent Sold also by M. \V. SKINNEK. Notice to Travellers. IT has hecoine un estublislied fact that accidents will Ilnppen notwithsiiiriilirig the care and atten- tion which may be piiid to the safety and convenience trnv rs. I-lxpliri-ions wi!l trike place, ' gas will be left open. lllltl curs run olfihe track as usual. II.II well erioiigli for the public and legislators to caution cuiiiptiiiics to " boiure, " and " take

,lit:, .. ' yet these casualties will occur, which re- itlllll. in severe confusions, broken liinhl, burns, liruiircs, &c.

The Mexican Mustang Llnlment. Upon such occii-rions, is invaluable! The won- rlerful effects of its soothing and healing properties have induced niuny. who have tried it, to always lciirry ii bottle of it with theiri when they are travel- tog. Frequent tests have pr

_ _ oven it to be efiieacious in caring ltlieuniiitisin, Piles, ‘ '

crofuloue diseases, Can-

riizhe. fire. lsu privin, Cracked Heels, Chafes. G other ririfrnals. is external in its application. and we GUARANTEE it to cure l’ususasrutr'rr.r in every case for which we recoinrnend it.

Many Pliysiciuns use it because they can depend upon it—so cnii their atients.

Farmers an Liirery-stable Keepers.

Say they WILL have it, and will not be satisfied without it, iilier giving it a fair trial. Therefore we any to travellers upon highways and by-ways use (lie Jlluslu rig Lt'nr'm¢itl ! It has become so thorough- ly iiitroducod throughout tho United States. British I’oss_esiiions, and \‘Verit dies, that it is almost im-

id if RAD\VAY'.'l llE(iULA'l'ORS are taken: positively assure all who are iifllicted tressing coriiplaints TORI‘! w" cure them ILILII. lII"..\lI£IlII£S are suited to the treatment

heir to.“ ’I‘lie itniiguiiiary practice of the lance, tho: cupping glass, and leeches, they entirely dispenuel witli,,iintI lniiiisli forever the pernicious use of thuti baiieful drug, caloiiiel _ ’ lfyou be sick. we ndviiie you to resort iit once to g the ILILIC. l‘iI£.\lI‘II)lI".S, its the most proriipt in their nction. the niost sure and effectual of reniedieri. Instance ot'diiieiises prevented, of rapid t-.iii~es, and tllllltlrll tiiiraculous recoveries we can furnish you the , CL'I'IllICi|lf5.'4 iiud credeiitials without nun er. ‘ Iliit these may be obtained without merit as ivell . as with it. rind. ii-itliout knowing the circumstance‘ prove nothing to your iirind. The every where. Porsoiis desirous of learning iiiore of our IHI.\II‘ZI)ll".S, are referred to our I"A.\l|l.Y FIIIEND n Monthly paper. A copy will be sent free of charge, r all who will senil in their iiaiiiee rind titl- IIAIWVAY & Co., I62 Fulton street, (up stairs) N.Y.

ress. Slay 4. 1854.

TO BE LET. 'I‘llA'l‘ desirable and pleasantly situa- ted IIOUSI-2 and Premises. adjoining the Temperance Ilrill. 'l‘he House would be fitted up as might be agreed 'I‘lie Subscriber would sell his interest in the

on.

LI 5'

For piirticulars enquire of Mr. Girortuu: 'l‘. Iliu- nan.

JOHN l{lDI-IR.

June 27th. I854.

Si-IIP’S BOAT.

BDOR S.\LI".. an excelleiri Ship's BOAT. 24 feet

keel, Oak. Clinki-r built, Copper fastened, with Sails in coiirplete repair. new rude and Auclior. Price only Twenty Pounds.

JAMES N. HARRIS. June 8th, 1854. llw

Steam Packet Notice.

f III’. Subscriber is Agent for the Siiint John and . \Vi:sttnoreland Steam Navigation Conrpiiny’u Boats at the Bend. An parties wishing to have nods forwarded to or rom rte in the Gulfflt. vvrence and Prince Edward sland, will be attend- ed to by sending their instructions. It is intended to put it nailing I‘ncket during the ensuing summer on the route between Shedisc and Mirtiniichi. of which