Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 June 1834 — Page 4

THE AVirE S DUTY TO HE IICSBAND. Fic, fie! unkuitthat thrcat'ning unkind brow; And ''art not scornful glances from those eyes, To wound thy lord, thy king-, thy governor; It blots thy boa-ity, as frosts bite the meads; Confounds thy fame,as whirldwindsshake fair buds, And in no sense is meet, or amiable. A woman moved, is like a fountain troubled. Muddy, ill-seeaiing, thick, bereft of beauty;

And, whilejtjs so, nons so dry or thirsty Will deign to sip, or touch one drop of it. Thy husband is thy Lird, thy life, thy keeper, They head, thy sovereign; one that cares for thee, And for thy maintenance: commits his body To painful labour, both by sea and land; To watch the night in storms, the day in cold, While thou liest warm at home, secure and safe, And craves no other tribute at thy hands, Hut love, fair looks, 'and true obedience; Too little payment for so great a debt. 8ueh duty as the subject owes the prince, Even such, a woman oweth to her husband: And, when she's fnr.rard, peevish, sullen, Eour, And not obedient to his honest will, What is she, b:!t a foul contending rebel, And graceless traitor to her loving lord! I am ashara'd, that women are so simple To oiler war, where they sLould kneel for peace; Or seek for rule, supremacy, and eway, When they are hound to serve, love, and obey. Why are our bodies soft, and weak, and smooth, t'napt to toil and trouble in the world; Cut that our soft conditions and our hearts, Should well agree with our external parts! StIAKRPEAKE. THE lil RIEl) ALIVE. I had been some time ill of alow and linjjorinq; lever. Mv strength gradually wasted, hut the sense of life seemed to become more and more acute as mv corporeal powers be came weaker. I could see bv the looks of the doctor that he despaired of my recovery; and the soft and whispering sorrow of my trif uds taught me that I had nothing to hope. Oiic day towards she evening, the crisis took lace. I was seized with a strange and indescribal 1? ij-iiverinc: a rushing sound was in my ears. I saw around my conch innumerable strati :o faces: they were bright and visionary, and without bodies. There was light and solemnity, and I tried to move, but could not. For 11 short time, a terrible confusion overwhelmed me, and when it passed olF, all my recollection returned with the most perfect distinctness; but the power of noiion had departed. I heard the sound of weeping at my pill v.. and the voice of the nurse say. '-he is dead.'1 I cannot describe what 1 felt at there wrds. I exerted my utmost power of volition to stir myself, but. I coutd not move even ancje-lid. After a short pause, my friend drew near; and sobbing. and convulsed with giief. drew his hand over my face, and closed my eyes. The world was then darkened; but 1 still could hear, and feel, and suiler. When my eyes were closed, I heard by the attendants that my friend had left the room, and I soon afier found the undertakers were preparing to habit me in the garments of the grave. Their thoughtlessness was more, awful than the grief of my friends. They laguhed at one another as they turned me from ride to side, and treated what they believed a corpse with the most appalling ribaldry. When they had laid me out, these wretches retired, and the degrading formality of affected mourning commenced. For three days, a num her of (riends called to sec me. I heard them in low accents speak of what I was; and more than one touched me with his finger. On the third day, some cfihem talked of the Finell of corruption in the room. The coffin was procured I was lifted and laid in my friend placed my head on what was deemed its last pillow, and I felt his tears drop on my face. hen all who had any peculiar interest in me. had for a short time looked at me in the coffin, I heard them retire; and the undertaker's men placed the lid on the coffin, and screwed it down. There w ere two of them present; one had occasion to go awav before the task was done. I heard the fellow who was left begin to whistle as he turned the screw nails: but he checked himself, and completed the work in silence. I was then left alone everyone shunned the room. I knew, however, "that I was not yet buried: and tho" darkened and motionless. I had still hope; but this was not permitted long. The dav of interment arrived II felt the coffin lifted and borne awav, I heard! and telt it placed in the hearse. There was! a crowd ot people around some spoke sorrowfully of me. Th2 hearse began to move; I knew that it carried me to the grave. It halted, and the coffin was taken out. I felt myself carried on the shoulders of men, by the inequality of the motion. A pause ensued. I heard tho cords of the coffin move I felt it swing as dependent by them it was lowered and rested on the bottom of the grave the cords Merc dropped upon the coffin lid I hosri them fall. Iheadful was the effort 1 then made to exert the power of action, but my whole frame was immovable. Soon after, a few handfulls of earth were t.irown upon the corhu; then there was anoth 1 ; mm UKM C as ailOlllpause; after which the shovel was eniplovI; and the sound of the rattling mould, as "it cr cd covered me. was lar more tremendous than thunder. But 1 could make no effort. The sound grad lally became less and less, and bv n surging reverhation in the coffin, I knew the ! grave was u:iod up, and that the sexton was j treading in the earth, slapping the grave with I the flat of his spade. This too ceased, and j then all was silent. I had no means of knowing the lapse of j

time and the silence continued. This is death, thought I, and am I doomed to remain in the earth till the resurrection? Presently the body will fall into corruption, and the epicurean worm, that is only satisfied with the flesh of man, will come to partake of the banquet that has been prepared for him with so

mucn soiiciiuae ana care. Jn the contemplation of this hideous thought, I heard a low and under sound in the earth over mo - nml I fancied that the worms and the reptiles of ueam were coming; and ttie mole and the rat of the crave would soon be unnn mp. Tho sound continued to grow louder and nearer. Can it be possible, I "thought, that mv friends suspect thev buried me too was truly like light bursting through the gioom oi ueam. The sound ceased, and presently I felt the hands of some dreadful being working about my throat. They dragged me out of the coffin by the head. I felt again the livinc air, but it was piercingly cold; and I was carried swiftly away I thought to judgment perhaps perdition. When borne to some distance, I was then thrown down like a clod it was not upon the ground. A moment after I found mvself on a carriage and, by the interchange of two or three brief sentences, I discovered that I was in the hands of tw o of those robbers, who lived by plundering the grave, and selling the bodies of parents, and children, and friends. One of the men sanor mtrl.rs nnl obscene songs as the cart rattled over the pavement ot the streets. When it halted, I was lifted out and I soon perceived, by the closeness of f boai change of temperature, that I was carried into a room: and, beinir rndelv strinf f mv shroud, was placed naked on the table. Bv the conversation of the tWO fellnwro tvilti flif servant who admitted them, I learnt that I was that night to be dissected. My eyes were still shut T but in a short time I heard hv ho Wil,, ;n the room, that the students assembling. Some of them came round the ill 1 taoie ana examined me minutely. Thev were pleased to tind so good a subject had been procured. The demonstrator himself at last came in. Previous to becinnin fhr Ai proposed to try on me some galvanic experiment, and an apparatus was arranged for that purpose. The first shock vibrated through all mv nerves thev ranr and innn-Jr.rl lil-o ti, strings of a harp. The students expressed their admiration at the convulsive effect. The second shock threw my eyes open, and the first person I saw was the doctor who had attended me. But still I was as dead. I could, however, discover anion? the students the faces of many with whom"! was familiar and when my eyes were opened, I heard mv name pronounced by several of the students, with an accent of awe and compassion, and a wish that it had been some other subject. When they had satisfied themselves with the galvanic phenomena, the demonstrator took the knife and pierced me on the hoom with the point. I felt a dreadful crackling, as it were throughout mv whole frame a convulsive shuddering instantlv followed, and a shriek of horror rose from all present. The ice of death was broken up-my trance ended. The utmost excrtious were made to restore me, and in the course of an hour I was in the full possession of all my faculties. Prom the Cincinnati Mirror. The fMist Flat Boat on the: Mississippi. A friend called on us a few mornings since, to accompany him to the shop of "Mr. F. Shields, for the purpose of viewing an iron tablet, recently cast by Hanks & Nilcs, of this city. It is to be erected to the mcmorv of one of the pioneers of the WkK n.l d,. 1.1 judge that it will perpetuate his name through uuui dues. It is Verv snnrmiio M and deeply indented letters, and is the first of uiu Kimi eer executed west of the Alleghany. The following is the inscription: JACOH VODER, Was born in Reading Pennsylvania, August nth, n:s; And was a Soldier jii the Revolutionary Army in 17 and 177S. He emigrated to the West in 1780, and in May, 12, from Tort Redstone, on the Monongahela River, in the FIRST FLAT DO AT that ever descended the .Mississippi, He landed at New Orleans with a Cargo of produce. He died April 7, 18;t, at his Farm in Spencer .County, Kentucky, and lies here interred beneath this tablet. Captain Jacob Yoder was a highly respectable and wealthy farmer, of Spencer county, K v. to whom belongs the linnnr descended the Mississippi in the first flatboat; and if no other powers than those of time, and' wind, and storm shall assail it, this tablet will preserve the fact recorded upon it through a long series of coming aires. No one who has any pretensions to the possession of a soul, can contemplate this tablet without a variety of emotions. A brilliant series of associations enchain the mind of the gazer, as with a spell, to it that the man who navigated the first flatboat that ever descended the Mississippi, should have lived to see a magnificent steamboat plouhintr the same watery track, is a truth which affords a subject of much admiration. When he launched his little bark on the Monongahela, what were his anticipations ? Such as time h ,s proved! No, he then f savage, whose covert wa den wilderness he proc ; ous voyage instead of ; busy cities, flourishing vil r , farms, which now chain , tion, he saw a range of h , primeval wilderness, wl howl of the wolf proceei V

ness where the foot of civilized man had not trodden, 'instinct,' 'tis true, with life,' but it was the life of the forest denizen, the trembling fawn, and the myriad songsters of the wild. He reached his destination, but his safety was a marvel to himself, and his dangers, in after recital, wakened up a fearstricken excitement in the minds of those who listened to his tale of perils 'by field and by flood.' ' He 'lived to see the country change masters, the wilderness blossom as the rose, and human energy achieve a conquest over a thousand obstacles. This is the greatest triumph that man has yet achieved. History records

no parallel. To the future generations of America, it will be what the fabulous age of the Titans was to the ancient Greeks. To the Agricultural Society of Stark Co., and Farmers generally. The destruction of the Wheat rrorn in this section of country, by the late frosts.it is presumea nas Deen discovered by ever observing Wheat farmer; but if any are not yet apprized that their wheat is desrtoyed, and suppose it is safe because their fields appear nrecn and vigorous. I would direer Ihpm tn examine the inner part of the stem immediately above each joint, first divesting the stem of its double covering, and if they find the tender part of the stem, (which, in a healthy state, easily separates from the joint.) is of a deep green color, all such stems I would pronouce destroyed; that although ihey will for some time imbibe the sap and nourishment from the root, thev will nerish withnnt nm- ' f i i ducingahead; therefore that the root may not ne exhausted by throwing its nourishment into the present stem, and to Five it an onnnr- , o II tunity soonor to throw out new shoots, which will come forth about the same time, I am cutting my wheat as near the ground as I can wiiu tne sytne. i he success ot this plan to save the crop is strongly supported by the following fact: On the evening nf the 21t day of May 1S1G, I arrived on my farm in it 'i V .1 . ... . - mis vicinity irom uie fcoutn, with WO head of cattle; on that night the whole number broke into my wheat field, passed over two or inree acres oi it, and being hungry and fatigued, devoured all. bare to the Pronnr!. ns they went. This part of the field I considered entirely lost, but it soon put forth shoots irom uie roots grew up an even and uniform crop; and now I must crave the indulgence of farmers, and particularly those who do not know me, when I state the fact that which was eaten down , produced as good a crop, or better, in the ooinion nf snmo whn were employed in harvesting it, than that part .fjl. i' M l-it oi uie neia which had not been eaten down, and though perhaps not quite so ripe, was cut with the other part of the field. The wheat that is frozen w ill put out shoots from the roots whether we mtitnrnnt.Uf if not, they will put out, grow up and ripen unrquaiij, ior uiey win only put out as the old stock decays, and consequently will be later than when it is removed. JOHN MYERS. UW EASTERN UOODS!! THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia. Jiallimorp ami f?iiii,ii; ., i ..n'nuii, n. vtiy IJtJUV V supply of GOODS, which M ol t i: & - -. i." l l-IIL-Stlll stock, makes his assortment equal to any in the State. Ilia jcri.if nnnoifitK .' . . , i i . ...w wuciiu in p.lrl OI Ule iouowing articles, viz: ' Fjlur, niark, Brown, Stcrl-mixcd, Olive, Claret and Drab Cloths. Blue, Black, and striped Casi- ??"' itaek"'ed and light-blue Merino do. Blue, Brown, Blue-mixed, Sleel-mixed, and lihicotorcd Satinets. Bed, White and Green Flannels. Black, Brown. Green. R. c 1. i , ' , " , "till (ti U-IU purple Circamant. Plain, Black, Blue, and "t...n. Mingnamsoj all colors and kuids Caltcocs. Painted muslins. Merhanand lltte Mixtures. Blue. and Sumner Stripes. Pittsburgh, and Ban An I Drill. iromn Ti.in. 1 J O I , '"7' uruungs. jirown and bleached Cotton and T.inm r.-t. r - - -------Arts it i,,inen and l awnt. Bed T,ckings. Furniture and apron ,,. unucncu oneeluigs and Shirtings. Colored cambrics. Corded Skirls. Camlncs, Plain and FiiireJ .,....,. y,..,. and Swiss Jluslms. Plain and Figured Bobinets. , ; acr ana Edgings. Cotton Bed rabbi, do Black lutestring, senshaw, and Sarsnit Silks. Colored Gros De jXaples do. Black latenlnie Satin. Brown, Green, Pink and While Silks for bonnet lininrr. Sill- r i Ventlcmen', Silk and Cotton rA , ?kSS, f?11 colord qualities. Ladies Uhile and Colored do. White Jaconet and Faney Cravats. Black Circassian and Bombazine stocks. Suspenders. Sewing silks and twist. Silk and cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Silk, worsted, merino and cotton Hose of all colors. Lamb'swool and cotton Half Hose. Ladie's and Gentlemen s Gloves of all colors and Kinds. Ribands assorted. leghorn and Straw Bonnets. Men's coarse and ine Boots and Shoes. Ladies .Morocco, Luting, Seal and calf skin Shoes. Fur, Wool, V1', rtf a,'id :Vf""0CC0 a's- Medical, Law, SchooLBtank and .Miscellaneous Books. Looking Glasses, S c. 6 ALSO: A sreneral a ---.- ....-..v wiuuenes, Hardware, and Cutlery, lnc uilinir fVneo r-., j r ' Uueensvvare Tinware, Glassware, Iron Nails,Castmgs, mdow Glass. English and American bhstered and Cast Steel, floop Iron. Rod and Unci TV. Tra 1 "'tor Chains. Hames, Hoes, Scythes, and Straw Knives. Sole and Up! per Leather. Grind-stones. Painted Bucket, line (.burns and Washing Tubs. Paints, DyeMutfe, and Med.cines. Collin's & Co. Axes. Wigon Boxes. Brass Kettles. Frvin- Pan" VU.i e Irons. Bells. Sad Irons. Drawing Knive ! Steel-yards. Paint, Whitewash, Shoe Hoo Scrub and Cloth Brushes. Plough lines nd Bed nSvii' SV" carefully selet-te bv . . . B" . -

IVcw Goods. THE subscribers have just received a new and well selected stock of seasonable good, which added to their former assortment makes it complete consisting in part of the following articles: Cloths, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circasians, Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirting, of various qualities; pilke, and sewing Silks, Linen and Cotton Diaper, Russia do., check, Ginghams, colored Cambrics, Plain and Figuered Jackonetts and Book Muslins; Bobbinet; Laces and Footing; Cotton, Silk, Flag and Pongee Handkerchiefs; Black Italian Cravats, Dress Handkerchiefs, Leghorn and straw Bonnets; Ribbons of all kinds, Irish Linens; also a large assortment of summer wear, consisting of Russa Linens, German Linen, Mexican Mixtures, and Fancy Stripes, suspenders, also, a large etock Gents, and Ladies Gloves, Linen and Fancy Hose and half

Hose, Angola half Jlose; Bombazine Stocks, I apes, Braids, Ferreting'&c. Palm Hats, Palm Fans, Fur Hats, Ladies Lasting, Morocoand Calfskin Shoes. Also, a general assortment of Hardware, Queensware, and Tinware, Nails, and Trace Chains, also Groceries, Common and James River Tobacco; SnutT, &:c. Plain and Ruled Writing Paper; Tuck, Ivory, Neck, Wood, Pocket, and Dressing Combs; Websters Spelling Books, also a large assortment of Buttons. The above, together with numerous other artices not named, will be sold very low. Persons desirous of purchasing are invited to call and examine for themselves. W. B. &, S. M. DAVIS. Brookville, Indiana, May 14, 1S34. bty - FRESH SPRING GOODS. THG subscriber has just received a fresh supply of Seasonable Goods, which added to his former Stock, makes his assnrfmmt fond: fnnsJs. ting in part cf the following articles: CIAUll, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circassians. cane es, meeting and Mnrtings of different qualities. Black Italian silk, Satin Laventine, Gro. de Nap, and Pongee Silks, Ticking, Linen and Cotton Table Diaper, Coloured Muslins, Checks, Furniture prints, Furniture Checks, Looking Glasses. Tpa Wnitorc ALSO A general assortment of Hardware & Cut lery, consisting ot Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket Knives, Razors, Strops and brushes, Spectacles, and Steel Cases, Butts and Screws, Hani'sav.-s, Drawing-knives, Iron squares, Files of different descrint.ions. GI.ikh fnuntinffs and a general assortment of Sadlery, Hair Combs of ALSO A general assortment of Schocl-books, TM1. 11. I. 11. 1 l , r.. - ... . . ' vat uuo Bi.fs iv ruin ripe .uicum iiuuns, ivuiea anu nam W riting Paper, &c. ALSO Iron,Stcel,Castings,Trace-chains,Hames, nnoveis cc opacies, novels i ongs, aggon boxes, Corn Hoes, Nails of all Bizes, Whetstones, Smoothing Irons. A-r. ALSO A beautiful assortment of dueensware, i inware, i.iass ware, and Coooper'6 ware, such as Tubs, Churns, Buckets, fcc Besides a general assortment of Groceries, Paints, Oils, and Paint Brushes, and a general assortment of Patent Medicines, Champhor, Salts, ice. All of which the subscriber intends selling low, I ersons wishinir to mirchnso wnnlH An wall tA .nil and examine for themselves. n , r D. PRICE. Brookville, March 7th, 18,14. DRUGS 4- MEDICLYES. The subscribers keep constantly on hand a general assortment of DrUcrs.Mfidii-lnn. fVl. Dye-Stuffs and Patent Medicines, consisting, in 1" HUi miiuw Ji'JJ. Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, British Oil, Harlem Oil, Oil spike, Worm Tea, Ess. Peppermint, Ess.Cinnamoa, Oil do. Oil do. OilJuniper, Oil Annia Oil Burgamot - CastorOil, Spts. Turpentine, Nutmegs, JePPer Shumard'sP.Blacking Ginger, MadW. t opperas, Lee's Anti-DilliousPills i lour ouipnur, AVhittons do. Shaving Soap, InkSweet Oil, Allspice, Cloves, Pearl Ash, Cinnamon, Mace. IndiVn. Cream Tarter, Alum, Roll Brimstone, Glauber&Epsom Salts. Prussian Blue, Red Lead, Whiting, Chrome Yellow, Worm Seed Oil. Conal Varnich Paregoric Luadnum, Genuine Cayenne, Linseed Oil, Vegetable Rheumatic drops. Number 6 a U r j Veie"raiea r. T. Hhites Tooth Ach Drops, aud La Motts Cough Drops. p v ... . ,AY- H. & S. M DAVIS. Brookville, April 14, 18S4.-l-bty. HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE WESTERjY STATES. CLARKE & COOK, Agents for lates & H'liity re. Distant adventurers will find below, the outlines of two brilhant, liberal andvantagious schemes. MOXOGALIA LOTTERY CLASS Afe. 5. tll?'"nTthe21stof,u,iedrwinS "ceived on tne othof June. Capit.il, $20,000. Tickets only four dollars. Another Mmnioth. DISMAL SWAMP CAXAL LOTTERY Class JSo. 12, for 1S34. ' Draws on the 25th of June, 1834. CAPITALS, $30,000 $10,000 $5,000 75 of 1,000 and 81 of 500. Tickets $10 dollars. Please addres, CLARKE & COOK, Wheeling, Va. J?rSeh0 !ot.reivethe Schemes in time to send for Tickets in any particular Lottery b v rlm, tt.ng 10, 20, or .50 dollars, will ha it vested in the first attractive Scheme. mvestea OCT Distant adventurers will find the mail a safe conveyance. " a saie neS not beS " age "-'ship, Franklin ' ' 're, light iron years old this 'ugh, no brands ' "!rty dollars, by i Talmer this lGth ok. RGAN, J. p. 23 3w

iVew Good

nnHE Subscriber w bscriber would again call the citizens of Franklin; and the 8d (1 ' a JVtto and splendid assortment tf JL of the cit: counties, to 1- cuiicu 10 iiie present a approaching season. Part received and Vll ceiving direct from Philadelphia, at his stor Brookville. 9 u Among which may be'fomid thcfolloxeimSuperfine blue, black, russell brown, mixed dmi. bottle green,and olive clothes, and casimeres hV mixed, brown, drab, and striped sattincts red d' ding, red, green, and white flannels, drilling blu and buff nankeen, Pittsburg cord, brown drilPn french drilling,, peruvian fancy, beaverteen stn ' nets, and in fact all kinds of summer stripes A-" Buckram, canvass, sewing silk, blue and asserted colors, scotch thread, bombazett, marino, circa ian, silks of various colors and descriptions Italian, gros de naples, senshaw, and lovante'en crape, lilk, poplino, velveteen and other dress 1 and kerchiefs. About 100 pieces of splendid foreign 1 domestic calicoes, latest patterns, and beautifu" varigated colors. About 5I.HJ0 yards brown sheet ings and shirtings, 1 4-4 S3 in. and i verv 1 ..i t ii mh1 niwn tt.lt. flmtl. 1.1 1 . . genuine fabrics, 4-4 7-4 8-4 Amoskeag", andSui quehannak tickings, sea island, Northborou" nnar" er-loom, superlative blecched shirtings, French and Domestic gingham, striped and checked, painted muslins, jaconet, cambric, bobinet, Swiss and book muslin, Lace, Tape, Merino and Cotton hose and nan nose, duck, Kia, ana Deaver gloves, silk rovel Leghorn, Tuscan and common straw bonnets ard Bonnet trimmings in great varieties. Buttons boob writing paper, &c. &zc. ' ALSO Groceries. Hard-ware, Cutlery, Quens-wart Iron.Steel, Axes, Powder, Lead.Siiot, trace chain Hames, Castings, Nail6, window glass, Mackerel! bed cords, plough lines, mouse traps, ar.d coffe mills. Tin w are, and Wagon boxes, Wagon tire, Shor. els, and spades, first quality. ALS O On hand and for sale, a few thouund pounds superfine flour, manufactured at Fry'i njn Dried apples and peaches. Oats and Flax-seed, Whiskey, apple brandy, tad port wine. The above added to my former stock renders mj assortmnt of merchandize equal if not superior t any in the country. Those wishing to purcha goods will do well to call on me prior to making their selections, for rest assured that I intend u sell low, extremely low. N. D. CALLION'. Brookville, la. April 1st, 1834. Ltr Linen, Flax, Feathers, Rags, Sugar, and lut, though not least of all cash will be received in - change for goods. N. D. G. TAILORING. THE undersigned having entered into partnership in the above business. rpKnoftfuiiw in form the public generally that they will carry eatbi Tailoring Business, in the room immediately above the Store of D. Price, opposite the Court House, where they will be happy to accommodate all who may favor them witi their custom. Having arrangements to receive the latest faihions from the City of New York, they an enaDica to cut an make garments of the most taasionable and substantial style. RODMAN &. Ut MAN. Brookville, Feb. 5th 1834. bty. Taken 1 1, Y Sinmon Guley, living in White water towtShin. Franklin COllntv. Indiana a lt.nv Unrin supposed to be three years old, with black mn, tail and legs, about fourteen hands high, with tw other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised t thirty dollars by Joseph Benton and John McClia. uuun me urci, oear me lore lees.w oeiore me ims otli day ot May, 1S34. jotiv p psf j p A true codv taken from mv Ktrv krulr JOHN P. CASE, J. P. May 20, 1S34. 21 S THE CELEBRATED. Tonic and Anti-Dyspeptic Fill irep-irea Dy Dr. J. Crumbacker, AV tee ling, Ta"THE widely extended, and still increase ravages ef Dyspepsia, forming, as it now does.ow of the greatest outlets tohu man life, has hitherto excited the most 6tnct scrutiny, and the clotrt investigation of the medical faculty. ThoM searches have resulted in an anxious enquiry fori medicine which would at once evacuate the stoB ach and bowel h nf tl.pir vif ;tnj - .j. v. vw nuBfctu VUIJkCUL&, OHU tr 6tore their healthy tone and vicror. This erani ""jvfc to uuw muiuiea, as nas Deen proved by w haDpv exDerience. of thmiET?o . t-,. .n Anti-Dyspeptic Pills." This truly valuable mpiVino i ...u u null VV vw mwmnrl M..11 . . 1 . , , . - wiu vuuoianuy ue Kept ror sale by , iV. D. GALLIOT. Brookville, May 27, 1834. 22 bty. Aditiiiiisir.if taiten out letters of administration iSJs VOiaLC 111 ILlllln It I CAR j-IASficas1 IK LI u iecaiur county. Indiana, nl Tv.rar.na havint - ' ncuu ut-Lt-nui claims against the said estate are reauested to pr SCnt them to thf nnHori.;,,,nJ ; r vuyOC wuo Know tnensseives indehted to the saw, rr 1 " vumuj uiiij are aiso desired to settl i)im ir,,0A;.tai Tit cciate is solvent. m , NANCY WILSON, Admrt May 27th, 1834. 22 3w "ffft Y William Armstrong, living in SpringSeli 19th day of May, 1834, AJY F.STR4V HTdtv Luniinii ii. r run vim nnt.... aii supposed to be six years old, sunk ia the right M , uttnus nign, a light cream couior,ai on when taken ud. a whitP.nnb io fnctod uitbil nail, riflftfnpr mai-L-a - V. J n. , ...i0.oui uiauus perceivauie; apH"ed t tWfinlv.lnrA J nr. . v.. f V . ...j v uuiiam anu nny cents oy i- j iuiuiison ana nobert Armstrong, on the 2Sth m of Afjiw 1S5L1 &' A true copy from my estray book. r oo . , ISAAC WAMSLET, J F. May 28th, 1831. 22-3w J -j X. STATE OF INDIANA i Franklin Counlu. - S8 ntlAKEN M r '-'j uia t'uuu Off ine cuuiit-j - state aforesaid, on the 15th day of May lj twoestrays, one of them is a fleabitten grey :H uui.u oi me iert eye, with collar marks on each m ot the neck, about fourteen hands high and suppJ y i(B years ia, and appraised to eig"' .t0, anu me otner is an iron erey Horse uusome whit a eiWo .: i. .?i ' y.cte - ulua ii, ula uecK, anu one uu m. - j shoulder, supposed to be two years old, and abol iiauut. una a nan high; no other Draiiu Kl S . ... Jlt.r r.v-v-i.a.mc, uppraisea to twenty u""airj us, Samuel Dunn and Thomas C. Goudy this uay ui iuay iodi,and before me. TAHTIT'CS Q XTTTTT d T: P I do certify this to be a true copy of my eiUi sl,c" uuuer my nana seal. JA3IES SAMUEL, J.PMay 29th, 1834. 23 3w JOB-WORK, ' Natly xeat9d at tkt Amiricaa Printing 0