Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 August 1834 — Page 4

MELANCHOLY. Far in a wild sni?cStcrM vale, ' Pale melancholy dwells; And to the winds lier piteous tale, The musing maiden icl'a. Where ci ystal cascades dishing pour, At noontide oil she strays; ; And listens to the rocks that roar, In dreams of happier days. At midnight's solemn sacred scene, Where steals the wienrg ware; With wild buds, and with fiowrets green, She strews the new'-igade grave. And now jn memory's glass she throws, Her kindling eye of fire; Starts wild! and in her dreams of woes, She weeps th Lydian lyre. Fired at the sound of pity's tale, She beats her bosom bare; Rends the loose silken snowy veil, And waves her hanging hair. , , And'now againwhen Luna's light Illumes the gnrgling rills; Her son g awakes the shades of night, And dies along the hills. But ne'er the joys of youthful years, Shall bless thut heart of care; She wanders o'er the world in tears, The victim of despair. ' Harp of Delaware.

TIME. On! on! still en! the boll of Time tolls on Its unregarded tocsin to the ear; On! on! the stream of Time, that long hath gone O'er crown and crook, o'er banquet and o'erbier, Uclls by; whilst on its batiks we sport and play, Reckless of rising floods. Years disappear, And kindred vanish; yet the heedless mind Can see no warning in the l;ast that falls Can note no promise in the buds that find Xew thrones in old woqcs when the cushat calls Its spring reverie. Still we chase away ' The omen from our breast, and shut our sight To the hand-writing on the wall, while night H'.ct out the idle lahon of the day! YANK UK KVrmUMUSE. Sonic 3 cnr.s a. 5 a ciita fellow, ia Connecticut, Iirtil a few pounds of honey to sell on which lie was doiror.-i of making a large sum of money, 'lint Low to do it that was the i-ucfctiori. He resolved the matter in his mind tome dav;, and at last hit upon the following expedient, lie teoh a number of tub?, of the kind used for packing batter, which are smallest at the upper end. These he tilled nearly fu!l of mud, from a neighboring ditch; leavinglinwrvrr. ti:ir( r.rm.r! ",,. ., fl,: ingofhonev. With these he emharked for New York, where he exposed his goods in Vie market! He asked nobody to purchase; ! Jt took care both by his dress and behavior to appear very much like a fool. 'What have voir got ia thoset;ibs? said a man to him.' 'Why nothin hut mud.' said the Yankee, rolling up his eyes and lolling out his tongue like an idiot.' 'Mud!' said the man, 'what do" yon do with mud here. You've come to th wrornr mnr. ket with it fellow. We have mud enough of our own in this city. 'Yes, but it aint sich mud as we have in Connecticut though,' said the pretended fool. I fetched this all the way from Connecticut. Jest look at it. and see how nice'lis.' Toh lake your mud ; said the man,' 'I don't want to see it. And he went his way. 'Why, the fellow's a fool,' said a bystander, to fete h mud here.' 'Xofs you know on,' said thc'Yankee, putting en a more solid appearance than ever. I"m the cutest fcl'.cr, every body allows in all our town haw! haw! haw! you'll have to git up early to cheat me that jou will haw! haw! haw!' 'What" 's your name!' said another. Oly name! What's to you whether I've got a name cr no. I won't tell you nothin about it I won't I fags. My nr.me is Tommy Doodle. Do you know my uncle Josh? eh?'' Your uncle Joshua? no how should I know him?1 'Don't vou know my uncle Josh?' No.' 'Then you're a greater fool than I Why I know him jest ;J well as I know the way to cur barn.' , What have you got in your tubs!' asked another cne. 'Mud haw! haw ! haw ! nothin' but mud. Shall I show it to you?" 'No, I don't want to see any of your mud.' Well, you needn't speak so cress about it. Thafs none o' your common mud it's rale Connecticut: look here.' 'Mud da jou call this?" said the marketman. Rale. Connecticut mud,' said the Yankee. wun a lociisii grin. 'Why this is honey,' said another. Say nothing about it, said the market-man, aside, 'and I'll get a bargain out of the fellow.' Then, speaking to the apparent fool, he asked him w hat he would take for his mud. 'Why I don't know.' said the fellow lollin out his tongue, asd locking with a vacantstar about him. Don't know! what do vru come here for then?' 'Why, I comtoVtunia!ithe Yorkers, that's all haw! haw! haw?' 'You do astonish them, sure enough. But that'll you take for your mud?' 'I don't know 1 11 take a shillin a pound 1D.1V b.'

'A shillin a pound for mud? why that's a pretty price. Wc can get it here in the streets for nothing and get payed for carrying it awav in the barerain.'

'But it aint liUe our Connecticut mud though.' 'Are all vour tubs filled with this kind of mud?' ' " 'Why yes,' said the Yankee, carelessly uncovering them, 'they're all chock full o' mud.' 'What'Iliyou take for the whole lump?'. ' 'Five hundred dollars. Haw! haw! haw!' Oil, nonsense!' said the market-man, dipping his finger into the honey, tasting from each of the tubs, and smacking his lips in anticipation-of the bargain he was going to make. Believing the whoh to be pure honey, and that he had a fool to deal with he at first offered twenty dollars for the lot. ,Four hundred,' said the owner, 'give me four hundred dollars, and the mud is all your'n tubs and all, by hoky.' 'No, I'll give you fifty,' said the dealor in marketables. 'Three hundred,' said the Yankee, 'and it's allycurn, tubs and all by gings' I won't givey ou a cent over seventy five,' 'Haw ! haw ! haw ! then you may have it for two hundred.' 'I don't care if I give you one for old acquaintance sake.' 'Haw! haw! haw! well, take it then, seeing it's you.' The money was presently paid over, and each party w as pleased with the bargain the New Yorker, that he had cheated the foolish Yankee and the cute Yankee, that he had overreached the New Yorker. But if such was the mutual satisfaction, it did not continue long, for the marketman soon discovered the cheat. He swore, and raved, and tore, like a mad man ; but this not mending the matter he went in pursuit of the Yankeewhom he at length found sitting snug by his own fireside. " 'What the devil "did you mean,' said he by eheatig me so in that honey ?' Honey ?' said the Yankee, who by this time had thorwn off his stolid appearance, 'I sold you no honey.' ,'The devil you did'nt, said the New Yorker.'whatdid 1 pay you a hundred dollars for?' 'Mud, nothing but mud,' returned the Yankee. 'and it's your.owniault that vou would, nt take my word for it. I told vou 'twas nothing but mud. A FEJ1ALE LAWYER. A ladv bv the nams of llr,n.h(t I-,., r.. sonic rears hcen nosprnfinnr rhimc r. the neighborhood of Utica, New York, w Uh a .r.u uimaoiiitv wiiicii have won for her the admiration of the disinterested, and th? dread of occupants of the She claims in right of her granfather, who unj unuer grants Irom the proprietary government. The estates are of great value, and embrace many of th.-? mn.r liM.iHfiiK-n.it. in and around the place above named. Tor many years she and her daughter occupied a hut on some of the. wild lands comprised in the grants to her grandfather, with a view of retaining their leg;il possession. While thus situated, their sufferings were great, as the neighbors in order to rid themselves of such unwelcome residents refused the common necessaries of lifp. Tnrl ; ? ------ i4W.V.XAaW w said, that their lives were frpmipnik-f hwniMi. ed, and more than once their humble domicil was urea upon w ith a view of ousting them. Driven to the utmost extremity a;id being poor she offered to compromise her entire claims for S'30,000; her nroDosifinn hpincr nitriA she persevered, and being too indigent to employ a counsel, she nrOSPCUtp.l rinreitc Korclf arguing dry law pointsbefore courts and ium', sirs K C .. ... J ic, mi u 10ree ana ingenuity w hich excited the wonder and admiration of both bench and bar. Her efforts have at least been successful; she havinsr pained spvpi-:i1 nf tho ..;tc 0a now forsooth, the oflered a much larger sum in the way of compromise, than they had scornfully rejected; but she, in her turn,-has spurned the tender determined to trust to justice, and her skill in the i cisscn anu vmaicate her rights. Resistance to what shp 1, w - v. v V i-VJ- uc justly her due, the oppression of those, who wnuuviu ner property irom her, and the indomitable courage of a woman's heart have iiuiuc tier not oniy a successlul suilor but a profound ejectmrnt kmysr and special pleader. The pleadings in the various cases, are said to have been drawn up by herself, and to evince a perfect knowledge of all the forms and intricacies of this most difficult art. Tne entire property claimed bv hrr t ta iil to be worth a million of dollars. ' Sore Backs. Maior Lonjr. in bis 'F.mPw dition to the Source of St. "Petei River," lately published, says ''Our horses were sometimes chafed by "the saddle. After having tried many applications, we found none that succeeded so well as white lead moistened with milk. After we had lpft thp spftlpmenjs, sweet oil was used as a substitute for milk. W henevrr thp nnnlini m the early stage of the wound, wc have found it very efficacious. Two ounces of white lead sufiiced for the whole of our party during more than a month Ihmpshire Ga:. From the New York Transcript. Love axdMvtsikoxv We attended McDonald Clark's lecture on thrse subjects, the other evening, and would not have been absent for ten times the price of admission; it was throughout thickly studded with truth and beauty. We have heard him called the Mad Poet, this is Idle or if not, there is more 'method in his madness,' than in the conduct of thousands who are counted sane.. We subjoin the following remarks of his in relation to old bachelors, as a proof of what we assert:

In the va9t flower GpM

1 - i".Jimi uii,cilVll t the old harhfdnr is th .- . j hapiness, who drives away the little birds of I love, that come to stcil the hemlock seeds of loneliness and despair. Where is there a more pitiable object in the world, than a man who has no' amiable woman interested in his welfare! How dismal does his desolate' room appear, when he comes home at night, wet and hungry, and finds a cold hearth and barren table and a lonely pillow that looks like the unite urn of every earth! v eninvmont! Spp the sick old bachelor in the dark afternoon of hie, when his heart is sinking to its sundown! Not a solitary star of memory gleams over the dusk of his opening errave "no weeninor wifp to bend like a blessing over his dying bed, no iouuu uaugmer to draw Ins chilly hand into the soft pressure of hers, and warm his icing blood, with the rev iving fires of unfailing affection no manly bov to link his hrpakincr name with the golden chain of honourable society, anu nind ms history in the vast volunit 01 me worm ne is leaving lorever. . He has eat and drunk and died and earth is glad she has got rid of him; for he has done little elt-e but cramp his soul into the circumference of a sixpence, and no human being but his washerwoman will breathe a sigh at his funeral.' A pithv Sermox The following pithy sermon from a" fcx, has been published in England, and has met with a very extensive circulation in-that country. It is short, easily comprehended, and to the point. It comes directry home to men's business and bosoms, & every man should read 'it and treasure it in his memory. Temper. Jour. "Be sober, grave, temperate." Titus ii. 2. I. There are three companions with whom you should always keep on good terms: 1st, Your Wife, 2d, Your Stomach, . . 3d, Your Conscience. II. Ifyou wish to enjoy peace, long life, and happiness, preserve them by temperance; intemperance produces, 1st, Domestic Misery, 2d, Premature Death, 3d, Infidelity. To make these three points clear I refer you. 1st, To the Newgate Calandar, the Old Daily Chronicle, and the Reports. 2d, To the hospitals,- lunatic asylums, and workhouses, and 3d,To the past experience of whaiyou have seen, read "and suffered, in mind, body, and estate. - Church axd State The mantle of hypocrisy, 'and a noisy profession, important items to those who would rule kingdoms. The Bans. Although a 'monster' created by Congress, we admire and worship it, as the Sreat bulwark between the people and their betters. Industry must yield its rewards to the sordid grasp of a heartless monied aristocracy, ' and the lazy drone derive a princely support' from the paper system of fraud and speculation. Our interest is, to trim our sails, and look out for breakers. Abolition Societies. Not well understood. White and black make rather a sooty compound; but when npph'ed-to us of the loav es and fihes, the idea is to be repudiated throughout all our generations. Tun Treasury. More nicrs HiantMtt.i-t the suck holds out good and wholesome. To oe deprived ot it either in hot or cold wath. er, gives gripes and spasmodic cholera. The remarkable cases ot cosle and sweenr. 9n within our recrollectiori. Our Charge d' Affairs in FNRT.iwn.A child of pectiliar circumstances. Unlearned in law, physic, or divinity unahlp. in late the English language without a parti cle 01 iniormation relating to the diversified interests of the countryand a mere nonesti in. ventns with his vefmacular tongue, (French,) ne pockets icrty-nve Hundred dollars a year reflecting disgrace upon our national character, at the British Court. Who was Alexander Hamilton? In his thirteenth year, he was n rlorb- in n counting-house in the Island of St. Croix. ai mat early period, he addressed a letter to a juvenile friend of his (Edward Stevens, then in New York,) which he calcnlafprf thn. "I am no philosopher, you see, and may iustly Ka enifl f K..MJ il J J ,,J -...v. iu uunu itutics in me air; my ioilv makes me ashamed and beg you will conceal it; yet Nebbv, we have seen such schemes successful, when theproVrcr is constant. I shall conclude by saying I w ish there was a war. When Hamilton wrote this he w as a boy. Who often sees precocity in the boy degenerate into purilites in the' man. Was it so with Hamilton? For an nnswpp to tite let us look to the versatility of his genius in after years. Behold him in a council of war, am asr me clashing of arms in the senate pleading the causes of the war-worn snU-.-r and creditor, who has sustained the cauje of lineru oy ms own resources. See him trim the mid-night lamp, coeitatinsr thp mpans to save his country from disgrace, in her finan1 i.u concerns. 1 nice into consideration also the prejudices he had to encounter for not being a native born, with the possession of talents calculated to excite, envy. If such was Alexander Hamilton, w ho will say that he was not an extraordinary man T Go Ahead!! A fellow who is always making use of David Crockett's phrase, "Go Ahead I" and who was rather apt to fall asleep in church, attended meeting a few days since in Nantucket. The clergyman had pronounced the words "m conclusion," when up jumped the fellow and exclaimed, "well then. Go Ahead?'' Keason is a very light rider, , aDd easily

, New Goods. finllK Suhseriher wnnld nrrin .oli k ...:

-U- of the citizens of Franklin; and the adjoiningcounties, to a JVetd and splendid astortment of For- : j r . - ... , . . vigil ana jjomesuc Lrooat, suited to the present and approaching season. Part received and still receiving' direct from Philadelphia, at hia etorc in Urookvilie. Among which may be found the following: Superfine blue, black, russell brown, mixed drab, bottle green,and olive clothes, and casimeres, blue, mixed, trown, drabj and striped sattinets, red padding, rod, green, aud white flannels, drilling, blue', and buff nankeen, Pittsburg cord, brown drilling, french drilling,, peruvian fancy, beaverteen, Etonnets, and in fact all kinds of eummer stripes, &c. Buckram, canvass, sewing silk, blue and assorted colors, scotch thread, bombazett, marino, Circassian, 6ilks of various colors and descriptions, as Italian, gros de naplcs, senehaw, and levanteen, crape, lilk, poplino; velveteen and other dress handkerchiefs. About 100 pieces of splendid foreign domestic calicoes, latest patterns, and beautifully variffated colors. Ahnnt iVHin O ...w jutuouiUll BUC.1.iiifrs and shirtinn-s. i 4-4 in n.,,l 1 -arv in. .a genuine fabrics, J 4-4 7-4 8-4 Amoskeag, and Susquenannaw uciungs, sea island, iXorthboroug, power-loom, superlative blecched shirtings, French and Domestic gingham, striped and checked, painted .uu-oiwio, jAuuiiei, uamoric, oobinet, Swiss and book muslin. Lace. Taoe. Merino and f'nttnn hneo half hose, buck, kid, and beaver gloves, 6ilk cloves, r 1 ri. , 0 '. 0 ; i-.ejjiiurn, xuscan ana common straw bonnets and Bonnet trimmings in great varieties. Buttons, books wruing paper, &e. fcc. - ALSOGroceries, Hard-ware, . Cutlery, Queens-ware, Tron.Steel, Axes, Powder, Lead, Shot, truce chains, names, uasimirs. ians. winrinw or am ai.xL-ora bed cords, plough lines, mouse'traps, and coffee mius. . Tin ware, and Wairon boxes. Wncrnn rire. Skmr els, and spades, first quality. ii,&U Un hand and for sale, a few thousand pounds superfine flour, manufactured at Fry's mill, Oats and Flax-seed, Whiskey, apple brandy, and 1 he above added . j SS(w uV-A0 Uljr assortmnt of .merchandize equal if not superior to anjr iu coumry. nose wishing to purcnase roods Will do Well to call on m ririnr tn miitmir their selectrons, for rest assured that I intend to sell low, extremely low. N. D. GALLION. Brookville. Ia. Ann! 1st. 1,:?4. Ktt, Linen. Flax. Feathers. Rnora Sntrir anA lot, - ' 7 -1 O " iv lOOt, Luuuau iiukiuabt 01 an casn win lie received in nv. ciiange tor goods. V. I), (i Kcw Gods. THE subscribers have just received anew and well selected Stock of KP.-isrtnahlo trnnA ,i-V,;k .u VAW uuu, . 1 j. auucd to their former assortment makes it complete consisting in part of the following articles: Cloths, Lasinetts, Bombazetts, Circasians, Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirting, of various qualities; Silks, and sewing Silks, Linen and Cotton Diaper .lut-sta u., uiiL-uh., tTingnams, colored Uambrics, Plain and Figuered Jackonetts and Book Muslins; llobbinet'L I.nres nnH lnntinn- I'nUnn ;n, lm -"-' wivu, um, i. idij and Pongee Handkerchiefs; Black Italian Cravats, Dress Handkerchiefs, Leghorn and 6traw Bonnets; Itibbons of all kinda. Irish hinpns- sln. sort men t of summer wear, consisting of Kussa Linens, German Linen, Mexican Mixtures, and Fancy Stripes, suspenders, also, a large stock Gents, and Ladies Gloves, Linen and Fancy Hose and half II 1 . 1 ir 1 . 1 . . . iiubc, iiuiaiiau jiose; uomoazine Stocks, Tapes, Braids. Ferrefinrr'A-.c. Palm llafo P.lm n - ... ui 111 m.- alls, X- U 1 Hats, Ladies Lasting, Morocoand Calf skin Shoes. Also, a jreneral assortment of Hardware, Q,ueens- . ..... ...v., .iaii, a race tn Groceries, Common and James River Tobacco; nun, kc nam ana iimed Writing Paper; Tuck, Ivory, Neck, Wood, Pocket, and Dressing Combs; Websters Spelling Books, also a large assortment of Buttons. The above, together with rnimmni ntv.si. ..i; . 13 -- - ...w. V.U.. U I L l.l.O not named, will be sold very low. Persons desirous of purchasing are invited to call and Ptaminn fnr themselves. W. B. & S. M. DAVIS. Brookville, Indiana, May 14, 1834. bty FRESH SPRING GOODS. rWlHE subscriber has J3l dIv of Seasonable Goods, which ndtiVrf tn hia former Stock, makes his assortment irnnil .nnaio. tinw in part of the following articles: CLOTHS, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circassians. Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirtings of different qualities, Black Italian Bilk, Satin Laventine, Gro. de Nap, and Pongee Silks, Ticking, Linen and Cotton Table Diaper, Coloured Muslins, Checks, Furniture 'prints Furniture Checks, Looking Glasses, Tea Waiters. ALSO A general assortment of Hardware & Cutlery, consisting of Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket Knives, Razors, Strops and brusnes, Spectacles, and Steel Cases, Butts and Screws, Handsaws, Drawing-knives, Iron squares. Files of different descriptions,"TJlass Mountings, and a general assortment of Sadlery, Hair Combs of various sizes fc nnalitipR ALSO A general assortment of Schocl-books. KianK books, Kuiea- and flam VV riting Paper, &c. ALSO Iron,Steel,Castings,Trace-chains,Hames, onoveis 05 opaaes, onoveis Tongs, Waggon boxes, Corn Hoes, Nails of all sizes, Whetstones, Smoothing Irons. &c. ALSO A beautiful assortment of Q,ueensware rv f 1 1 . 1 mware, uiass ware, and Coooper's ware, such as Tubs, Churns, Buckets, &c. Besides a general assortment of Groceries, Paints, Oils, and Paint Brushes, and a general assortment of Patent Medicines. Chamahor. Snltu A? All of which the subscriber inffnr1MTlinrr Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call ana examine lor themselves. 1 D. TRICE. Brookville, March 7th, l?a4. CIIAjXCERY JXOTICF.. Elijah Barwick Adminisfmtrirl of Thomas S wiggett deceased, j In Franklin Cir- , - f -uit court-. April ociij.iiuui o. iooierteorge ii. Term, A. D. 1834, uei-oier .viary Ueioler and Ma ry L. Deibler. Chancery. A ND now at this day (to wit: 15h April, A". D X I UUILieS L1R K31H Pnmi .unant Kr I If .'ohnston his attornev.and it annparinrr K v. qain s return, that the eubnrpnA in rhi'a ks Kan executLtd on Benjamin S. Nnhlp. nn f Aaa. arts, and thatGenrrrR T noiKIa,. AT..- n:ui- - to- lciutcr x -.a.jr m.4 . xeiuie.-, are noi louno, ana on motion of . imuuii oy j.ai. jonnston his attorney. It is therefore ordered bv the said PliintilT's BiM ba stihliRhen throo. .1.. cessively in the Indiana American, a weekly news-Hat"-1 i'riuieu anu puaii6red in urookvilie, Franklin county, Indiana, notifying and requesting the said uC.iuani5 10 ub auu appear on the nrst day of the next term of this court (on the second Monday in October next, at the court hnusn in TtrnsiL.iHT .r,A answer to the bill of the Plaintiff, or the matters and

mins merein contained will be heard in their absence and decreed accordingly. Attest. My29tb,lSe4. 292w

fHTIG subscriber M in..

-H- phi BaUirnoreandaT n -j .-o, vvUicn nd, f.,1 .- ' ILs .tock consists in part of tLe SiT ........ units, xjrown, urcen, Blue pvrple Circassians. Plain. nJi Green Bombazetts. Ginghams of mi Z,' ":a. Hive. , ana $ummrr X jj;,,.?. . , ' "Wfi ,.--1- j. uruuureandn.. anu. jjteached Sheet-, " . : - - . - - ....... isvrea Jnrnni n . ... , ana rifrUr d p . . : . -. jiacA; jjrab. ...t. Kutsirai:;, senshn . 1 - - ' "Vtr UU. Kin SHlrs Jit" hnrnjct . V" wcuc.t' OUJC and ntfn.ri mm ti tr nil r.i 1 ... -v- .... . - - " w v UILILLIFS- I aW.. IV lilt p rin.t fnln-,l nrt.:.. r - -' Utli I . I I IT V II II II nil., V .,vu uu. ,r uae uaconel aud r. ty juacK ircateian and w irorspH ana couon Jiatj Jlose, Ladiet . n ii 1 t.isiitrs. ... it men Cloves 01 au colors and Kind, nn.'j uu...u. vgiiorn ana straw ioimp'. v.., .c x- ie 0001s ana znoes. Ladies .Morocco EV.. - T . . . c ?i"r ? T:..ucc?. tmls- -Medical, U uiuiici, iyc. ALSO; A sreneral asKortnipnt r n tt.j a.m uuery, including t;ross Cut and Mill Saws wY ., . 7 " " "iwica, iiarown -.lawttie, i inware, uiassware. Iron Nai'sP,. uUSiurea ana i;ast Steel. Hood Iron. Rnrl . -'- - ..jti. I III.- Mini . I Id. a 1. . . . . . I I iiuca, ocvines. and fStraiv Kn m. Sl ..j r. .1 " ...n.. uaniB. jiamps - . -..i.v. ... .vuic auu 1 rr. I . 1 tt ... 1 ine L,iiurns and Wuci.ini. t... d:. n r.. vximu-BUHies. ramtea iiurket Stuffs, and Mecinncs. Collin's & Co. Ax H a?OIl liflYPK llmco T T.i 1 - " "tuiuo. jrrvmir rant ,Iullo. jittivuig ivnivei. steel-vards. Paint vi,;i,i...i, ai u. - 1 ....... t ..ou. uuue. imrsp Cords. ..ia ' . 1. 1 1 1 k ... n-nnna . i n Mnwn...ii 1 . . i 1 "niiccii. una ne assures t ho nnh u iui ...,n v. 1. . ... . 1 1 .. ... - . Km. or r . - wv. o.t wucmuaH prices. Brookville, May 5th, 18:14. DRUGS & JiiFnirrvrs: The fmhsnrih . . j V u, i vu eral assortment of DriKts.Mii.im.c -:i r.;.. n 0' "'i.iC, 1 ttlUifl, jv i,u i ateui iUBuicmes, consisting ir. Hi 01 me xoiiowing: Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, British Oil, Harlem Oil, Oil spike, Worm Tea, Ess. Peppermint. Kss-Ci Oil - do. r;i .1.. 11. lumper on fitn - - - OiiBurgamot CastorOil,' . Spts. Turpentine. Nutmegs, Pepper, Shumard'sP.Blackins Ginger, bladder. uuuuciiu, f jtJU S rtIlll-lJlUOUSI .n.vn- I .. 7 . J . . I . .1:11. I' lour .Sulphur, " Whillon's do. Shaving Soap,. Ink, Sweet Oil, Allspice, Cloves, Pearl Ash, Cinnamon, Mace, Indigo, Cream Tarter, Alum. Koli Hnnnstone, Glauber EpsomSaltv 1 lusoimiujuc, ivea xcaay Whiting, Chrome Yellow, Worm Seed Oil, Copal Varnish, Paregoric Luadnum, Genuine Cayenne, Linseed Oil, I ' I. . n ri 1 t . Vegetable Rheumatic drops. Number 6. ALSO The celebrated Dr. T. White's Tooti Ach Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops. . W. B. &. S. M DAVIS. Brookville, April 14, 1834-1-bty. "ThR. T. KENNEDY takes this method of in-M-W forming tho citizens of Brookville, and its vicinity, and the public generally, that he has return,alu ' ana a nan miles east ot uroosVllle. anrl pnlnro.1 l. j . - r 1 r where at all times he may be consulted, and found ready to render all the assistance in his power to thfl afflicted. His extensive practice and unrivalled success in the practice of medicine, as his numerous friends wilr readily testify, would render tliii notice entirely unnecessary, were it not that for several years f. ast, his continued exertions to alleviate the distressed had so -much impaired bi health as to render a short respite from the arduoui duties of his nrnfoscinn .r.;nnnn:kl.. ooecarT to his partial recovery. During this short lecess, fa I c-trt mxm. . - . . . .. . t cunsr were put in circulation with a vieww injure his practice. This then will reassure bi friends, that he has sJ far recovered as to be up and doing and that he has obtained an infallible remedf for those complaints hereto considered incurable, vitt the Hydrophobia, Cancers, Cataract, and mUksickness. He feels so confident of success in these diseases, that if his services are engaged before any other medicines-are given.as to assure the public where no cure is effected, no charge will made, and fears not with equal chances, but that hissuccesB will be eaual to tl.t nfnTiv nther Pby sicians in the West in mitigating the suffering wnicn tne human familv are liable. . Brookvihe, June SGth, 1834. 26THE CELECIt ATED, Tonic and Anfi-Idjspcptic Pill. Prepared by Dr. J. Crumbacker, Wheeling, Vt "THE widely extended, and still increasing ravages of Dyspepsia, forming, as ;t now does, on of the greatest outlets tohuman life, has hitherto excited the most strict scrutiny, and the closest investigation of the medicnl faculty. Those researches have resulted ia an anxious enquiry for medicine which would at once evacuate the storo-

niue, Black, Brown, Steel-mixed n and Drab Cloth,. Blue, Bll dZ ' P' mer..- Black-mixed and S Gui

acn anu bowels of their vitiated contents, and restore thsir healthy tone and vigor. This gr&nd objsct is now attained, as has been proved by the happy experience; of thousands.in the Tosio a Anti-Dyspeptic Pills." This truly valuable medicine is now to be Wi and will constantly be kept for sale by xr n ri T T TfTV.

Brooktille, May 27, I8"4 23 bty-