Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 33, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 August 1834 — Page 4

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HARVEST HYMN. God of the year! with songs of praise, And hearts of love we come to bless Thy bounteous !ia:id, for thou hast shed Thy manna o'er our wilderness; In early spring time thou didst fiirg O'er earth its robe of Hossoming And its sweet treasures, dy by iay, Rose quick'nicg in thy blessed ray. And now they whiten hill and vala, And hang from every vine and tree, Whose pensile branches bending low Seem bowed in thankfulness to Thek; The earth, with all its purple isles. . Is answering to thy genial smiles, And giles of perfume breathe along, And lift to Thee their voiceless song. God of the season! Thou hast blest The land with sunlight and with showers, And plenty o'er its bosom smiles To crown the sweet autumnal hours. Praise, praise to Thev! Our hearts expand To view the blessings of thy hand. And on the incense breath of love, Go off to their bright home above. TI1F, MANIAC. She stood upon the high rugged cliff. That overhung the sea, Where the mighty waves were dashing In their sullen majesty: The storm had gathered oer her, And the sighing winds were there. To play upon her sunken cheek And revel with her hair. Oh! blithely once her voice was heard Among the village throng: But the tempter's words were whispered, And her scul grew dark and wrong. Her eye was dim in sorrow, And strangely cold her brow! And her lips were wildly uttering The tempter's broken vow! Oh! let the curse rest heavily Upon the tempter's art His wiles, that brought dispair upon The sunshine of the heart! Add pity for the stricken brain The ruined and the lost The flower that send its fragrance forth. And perished in the frost.

THE BRIDEGROOM'S PROBATION. A young; Englishman, from gaming, love aflairs and such other gold scattering employ rm nU had so nearly reached the chegs of hi! great grandfather's hereuitry fortiori thai he could calculate the derf!ri'ig hour of his last guinea. One evening as he was return ini home from one of those hacnts of dissina tion, which he habitually frequented, feeble in body as in mind and for the first time in his life casting a look upon his fortune, he could not well determine whether he should end his troubles by drawing the trigger, or by throw ing himself into the Thames. While he was thus wavering between fire and water, the very profound idea occurred to him not to lav violent hands on himself,but allow himself to be conducted outof the laby rinth of poverty bv the fair hand of some wealthy bride. With this consoling thought he went to bed, and already in his noctural visions the rapid racers flew, and the girls frisked around him, both of which he was happy in thinking he might maintain in future upon the dowry of his wife. On the following m rnir.g he reflected anew upon his plan, and found it unexceptionable in every point, excepting the very slight circumstance of not knowing where to find the rich heiress he wanted. In London, w here all regarded him as a spendthrift, it was not to be thought off: he must throw his net elsewhere. After much cogitation and searching he at last hit upon and old rich Colonel, living up on nis own estate, about twenty miles from tae capital, who unfortunately had no ac quaintances in London, and was the father of an only daughter. Into the house of this gentleman, by means of a friend to whom ho promised half the boo ty, he got introduced and received. The daughter of the Col. was an awkward country girl, with round chubby checks like Reuben's cherubim?, and looked particularly odd in the handmedowd attire of her sainted mother's mother, which did not at all fit her, and was ol course not of the most fashionable cut. Her mind, too, was as attractive as her at tire; she could only talk of hens and geese; ana wnen any otr.er topics came above board her conversation was limited to a cves, yes. or a 'no no,' and beyond this seemed to her sin hi I. This wooden puppet was indeed a contrast to the sprightly, gay and lively nvmphs with l- I - T, . . - - wuoin me jourig lintian nad until this peri. od been toying, but he carefully confined to the solitude of his own bosom the disagreeable feelings of this heaven and earth difference. His flattering tongue called the girl's silliness innocence, and her red swollen cheeks he likened to the beauty of t! full blown damasKrose. 1 he end of the song was turned, to the father, and he sued warml for the daughter's hand. The Colonel during his sixty years career inrougu whs world, had collected so much knowledge of mankind, that, however slily the young man had masked himself he could nevertheless discover the forttne hunter peef)ing through the disguise. At first, thereore, he thought of preremptorilj refusing him permission to woo his daughter; but on the other hand, lie thought the youth is fashionable, and perhaps I may be doing him injus

tice; he as yet, betrayed no anxiety about the

portion, and why should the girl, when mar- . .. y . i t ti: riageable, remain any longer at nomei m request shall be granted, but his apparent disinterestedness shall stand a decisive trial.' In the course of a few weeks the marriage ceremony was performed at the country house of the Col. and he instantly made his son-in-law acquainted with his wife's porlion-nmount ing to thirty thousand dollars. The dissembler acted as if he wished to know nothing about the mutter, and solemnly vowed that he had not, as yet, thought upon such things. but had only regarded the noble qualities ol his charming wife whose pure self was dear crto him than all the treasures in the world Upon this they sat down to the table, and the father-in-law urged and begged that thev would make as much haste as possible, as it was his intention that the young married peo pie should set off that afternoon for London and that he should accompany them. 1 he son in-law was confounded, and excu sed himself about travelling on the first day of his happiness, but the soldier maintained that those were futile, assuring him that he had particular reasons for proceeding forth with to the capital, and that his matrimonial joy would be as well realized in London as in the country. What was to be doner W hy the journey was immediately undertaken. The old man secured in a small casket, before the eyes of the bridegroom, the portion of the bride, partly in gold and partly in bank notes, took it under his arm, and placed himself by the side of the young people in the carriage. The road ran through the forest,and scarcely had they fairly entered it when two horsemen darted out from the brushwood, with masks upon their faces and stopped their carriage. One of these persons watched the postillion with a presented pistol, while the other approached the coach window, and said, 'we are adventurers, and request you to give up the bridge.7 The Col. and his son-in-law swore and ran ted but the robber cooly insisted on his demand. After some parleying, however, the horseman bent towards the young man and whispering in his ear, "that you may know that we are most reasonable men, we leave toyour choice of two things give us the bride or her portion, for certain reasons, it is quite immaterial to us, and moreover, no one shall ever know your decision." The bridegroom did not think long about the matter; for he whispered, 'take the bride.' Brother," cried the robber to his accomplice. wc shall take the bride. In the twinkling of an eve the soldier seizca Ms gentle son-in-law by the neck, shook mm violently, and exclaimed with a thunder ing voice Hia villian! so conjecture was confounded, that you cared not for my daughter, but merely for her fortune. God be praised! that my child and my money are not irrecoverably in your clutches. Know then, you knave, the man who married you was no clergyman, but a brother soldier in priest's attire; and these gentlemen are no highwaymen,but friends who have done me the service of proving you. Since, then, you have laid open your whole vileness, we shall have no more connexion. I shall return home with my daughter and my money, and you may go to London or to the .'' With these words, he translated the astonished bridegroom, with a kick, from his carriage to the road, and ordered the postilion to turn about. The outlaw set out for London, and had while upon the road, the fairest and best opportunity of determining whether he should now use the pistol or throw himself into the river. Miss Wilbeiiforce. When Mr. Wilberforce was chosen a member for York, his daughter, in walking home from the scene of the election, was cheered by an immense crowd, who followed her to her own door, cry-ing-jiiss wiiDenorce loreverl ' The young lady turned round as she was ascending the siairs ana motioning to tne populace to be quiet, and said very emphatically. "Nav gentlemen, if you please, not Miss Wilberforce forever," which sent them all home in good humor. noston Palladium. LArGniXQ Matthews. I came into the world, says Mr. Matthews, in his fifteenth "At home." laughing. My mother laughed when she first saw me; the doctor laughed; the nurse Uesssed the comical eyes and nose of the little dear, and laughed too; in short every i,oav laughed atmv birth; everv body laugneu ai me wnen i was a boy; every body laughed at me as a man, and I laughed atevry body. If you love me, therefore, laugh at me; that is my greatest pleasure, the sole object oi my ambition. Pretty Hot. The editor of the Liverpool. (Pa.) Mercury says it was so hot in that place, that his ink-stand melted away and it was as much as his Devil could do to save the pieces! JV. Y. Mirror. A country editor, whose business had expanded into a more ramification rbnn hi nnM find time for, thus gives notice of a curtailment of his operations. uPo.i;,.,; . - , ..imusmncCT renaer it necessa ry lor us ( we, the editor) to curtail our business. We have relinauished th nur;.. al profession, given up tending bar, stopped lorrying, lorgotton the art of claning cleaning crocks, and sundry and divers t rnt0r,. and have "resolved unanimous!" in commit-i tee of one, to confine ourselves nrrln editing, setting up, and working offthe "Mercury," practising law, physic, and surgery, exprofiles. We hope by this arrangement to f We an occasional lZ, K"ra"5ement tollf vv..ue uccu!, vuuieiances. CV.r. nnrl riithnn '

BATHIKG. "The best method of cold bathing is in the

sea or river, w neic, irom necessity, it is re sorted to in the house, I recommend the Shovsrr Batk. for which a proper apparatus is to be had at the tin shops. Where the saving ol expense is an object, it may be effectually sup plied by the loiiowmg easy expedient: nil a common watering pot with cold water, let the nerson sit down undressed upon a stool, which may be placed in a large tub; and let the hair, if not cut short, be spread over the shoul ders as looslevas possible; then pour the wa ter from the pot over the head, face, neck, shoulders, and all parts of the body progress ively down to the feet, till the whole has been thoroughly bathed. L.et him next be rubbed dry, and take gentle exercise, till the sensation of cold be succeeded by a gentle glow all over him. When we first resort to this kind of bath, it may be used gently, and with water having some degree of warmth, so as not to make the shock too great; but as we become accustomed to it, the degree of cold may be increased, the water may be allowed to fall from a greater height, and the holes in the pan may be made larger, so as to make the shower heavier. A large sponge may be substituted for a watering pot." American Feeling. The mob that attacked the house of Mr. Lewis Tappan, on the 9th instant, were for a moment arrested in their work of destruction upon the furnitue by the discovery, that they were about committing to the names the likeness of 'Washington.' A general cry was sent forth "it is Washing ton: in the name of God don't burn Wash ington." The painting was thereupon borne off in triumph by the populace, and safely de posited in a neighboring house. Com. Adv. Names. A writer in the Illinois Pioneer says, that, the following nick-names have been adopted to distinguish the citizens of the foi lowing states: In Kentucy, they're calPd Corn-Crackers, 'Ohio, Buckeyes, Indiana, 'Illinois, 'Missouri, 'Michigan, T. Hocsiers, Suckers, Pukes, Woolverines, The Yankees are called Eels. Dreadful Explosion. A gentleman in Virginia, whose wood had been frequently stolen from him, lately bored into a log. filled the hole with powder, and plugged it up. The log was carried off at night, and the next day one of his neighbors had a horrible explosion under his dinner pot, which played mischief wun nis dinner, and scattered his mutton and dumplings in all directions. Remarx y3le Circumstance. A remark able circumstance has been related to us, as having happened during the late extreme hot weather. On the evening of the 9th instant, Wednesday, the hottest day which we have had this season, three persons in the family of a Jir. ward, living on the turnpike a mile or two west of i nondaga Hill, New York, were struck with paralysis at the same instant of time. There were other persons in another part of the house who were not affected. The effect produced was precisely like that of electricity. At tne time it took place,a thunder shower was passing at about two miles distance, and it is slated, that at the moment the persons injured fell, a strong flash of lightning was preceived, but it was not accom panied, or followed immediately, by thunder. It is difficult to attribute the circumstance to the ordinary causei of paralysis, effecting three persons in one family simultaneously, and we have never read or heard of a case of silent electricity that produced the usual con sequences of a stroke of lightning. Of the facts, we believe there is no doubt, as we had them from the attending physician. Onondaga Standard. A law having been passed in Tennessee a gainst gambling, making the exhibition of the game of Faro punishable by fine and imprisonment in the penitentiary it was attempt ed to avoid the law by making some changes in the game, and calling it forty-eight.'' The Courts have ruled that it is the same game, in tne meaning ol the statute, and sentenced a person accordingly to two years confine ment. To prevent Drowning. At this season of the year when so many accidents occur from persons bathing, we think the following remarks may prevent the loss of life. Men are drowned by raising their arms above water, the unbuoyed weight of which depresses the head. Animais nave neither notion norabihty to act in a similar manner, and therefore 6wim na turally. When a man falls into deep water lie win rise 10 inesurlace, and continue there if he does not elevate his hands. If he moves l- Ml . - . 1 his hands under water, in any manner he pleases, his head will rise so high as to allow him liberty to breathe: and if h mnvee hii legs, as in the act of walking up stairs, his shoulders will rise above the water, so that he may use less exertion with his hands, or apply them to other purposes. Person nnt hin. learned to swim in their youth will fined the aoove piain dreclions highly advantageous. Lon on Paper. Fairs. An ornhan fair lafolv liM t Sf i-ouis, wo. produced 1505. This i nrttv . I r m. .u good, and shows that this mode of collecting iivi jci wuuiy extinct. One amono ten TnorrswT. TK ;ti of South Hanover, Indiana, containing 38 families, never hd a dmn rnrJ .- it r . . . f f m'Ie.rabIe vetches thej must be, strongdnnk is so essential to happiness as 5011,6 pretend to believe Ohio Paper.

IVew Goods. HE Subscriber would again call the attention of the citizens of Franklin; and the adjoining

counties, to a JVetc and splendid attortment of Fur eign and Domestic Goods, suited to the present ana approaching season. Part received and still receiving direct from Philadelphia, at his store in Brookvilie. Among which may be found tkefollowivg: Superfine blue, black, russell brown, mixed drab, bottle green, and olive clothes, and casitneres, blue, mixed, brown, drab, and striped sattinets, red padding, red, green, and white flannels, drilling, blue, and bufT nankeen, Pittsburg cord, brown drilling, french drilling,, peruvian fancy, beaverteen, stonnets. and in fact all kinds of summer 6tripes, &c. Buckram, canvass, sewing silk, blue and assorted colors, scotch thread, bombazett, marino, Circassian, silks of various colors and descriptions, as Italian, pros de naples, senshaw, and levanteen, crape, lilk, poplino, velveteen and other dress handkerchiefs. About 100 pieces of splendid foreign & domestic calicoes, latest patterns, and beautifully variffated clors. About 5000 yards brown sheet ings and fehirtings, I 4-4 S8 in. and I very low, and genuine fabrics, J 4-4 7-4 8-4 Amoskeag, and Susquehannah tickings, sea island, Northboroug, power-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 half hose, buck, kid, and beaver gloves, silk gloves, Leghorn, Tuscan and common straw bonnets and llonnet trimmings in great varieties. Buttons, docks writing paper, &c. &c. ALSO Groceries, Hard-ware, Cutlery, Queens-ware, Iron.Steel, Axes, Powder, Lead, Shot, trace chains. Hames, Castings, Nails, window glass, Mackerel, bad cords, plough lines, mouse traps, and coffee mills. Tin ware, and Wagon boxes, Wagon lire, Shov els, and spades, first quality. ALSO Un hand and for sale, a few thousand pounds superfine flour, manufactured at Fry's mill. Uats and flax-seed, Whiskey, apple brandy, and port wine. 1 he above added to my former stock renders my assortmnt of merchandize equal if not superior to any in the country. Those wishing, to purchase goods will do well to call on me prior to making their selections, for rest assured that I intend to sell low, extremely low. N. D. CALLION. Brookvilie, la. April 1st, 1634. bty Linen, Flax, Feathers, Rags, Sugar, and last, though not least of all cash will be received in exchange for goods. ' N. D. G. IVew Goods. THE subscribers have just received a new and well selected slock of seasonable good, which added to their former assortment makes it completeconsisting in part of the following articles: Cloths, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circasians, Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirting, of various qualities; Silks, 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 Uussa Linens, German Linen, Mexican Mixtures, and Fancy Stripes, suspenders, also, a large stock Gents, and Ladies Gloves, Linen and Fancy Hose and half Hose, Angola half Hose; Bombazine Stocks, Tapes, Braids, Ferreting'&c. Palm Hats, Palm Fans, Fur Hats, Ladies Lasting, Moroco and Calfskin Shoes. Also, a general assortment of Hardware, Queensware, and Tinware, Nails, and Trace Chains, also Groceries, Common and James River Tobacco; Snuff, &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. Brookvilie, Indiana, May 14, 1834. bty FRESH SPRING GOODS. THE subscriber has just received a fresh supply of Seasonable Goods, which added to his former stock, makes his assortment good; consis- . . r . i f l ' . - niig in p irtui iub following articles: CLOTHS, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circassians, Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirtings of different qualities. Black Italian silk, Satin Laventine, Uro. de XNap, and Fongee 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 Kn ives, Razors, Strops and brushes, Spectacles, and Steel Cases, Butts and Screws, Handsaws, Drawing-knives, Iron squares, Files of different descriptions. Glass Mountings, anil a general assortment of Sadlery, Hair Combs of various sizes oc qualities. ALSO A general assortment of Schocl-books. iiu duu&s, ivuieu ana i iain writing Faper, A LSO Iron .Steel ,Casti ngs.Trace-chains.Haraes, Shovels & Spades, Shovels Tongs, Waggon boxes, Corn Hoes, Nails of all sizes, Whetstones, ALSO A beautiful assortment of Queensware, Tinware, Glass ware, and Coooper's ware, such as Tubs, Churns, Buckets, &c. Besides a general assortment of Groceries, Paints, Oils, and m. . urusucs, una a general assortment of Pat ent Medicines, Chumpbor, Salts, &c. oi wnicn we suoscriber intends selling low Persons wishing to purchase u.uuU An ,n . ' a - -.. - . rw v" auu cAaiuiue ior inemscives. n l -u . - D- PRICE. Brookvilie, March 7tb, 1834. CHANCERY JSTOTinv Elijah Barwick Administrator t of Thomas Swiggett deceased, In Franklin Cir n c r . . cuit court. April Deibler Mary Deibler andU. " " A' ry E Deibler j Chancery. A th'"7 (towit:I5h April, A. D. ,7 mi .-" me cam complainant by J. M. hJ8.altt?r"ey'and il PPing by the Sher- .- - -vmiii, mm iuk BUDDtfina in t hi. .. 1 executed on Benjamin S. Noble, one of id defendpta.jn,rtcz i ;r "ot '.ouna' ana on "tion Gf fore ordered by the court that the !!:iri,tm.t'? 8 Polished three weSks cessively weeks sue in me maiana American, a weekly ited and published in Brookvilie, Fr paper prm news. ranklin uuuijring ana request ng the said defendants to be and appear one first day of the OcLtT f th" rQrt n the recn Monday in October next, at the court house in BnmkviIIel and things therein conta.ned will be heard in their ab sence and decreed accordingly. Attest.

i 1 i In

IVEW EASTER IV 2niv7 THE subscriber has just received from PhitaJ phia, Baltimore and Cincinnati, a verv i,. supply of GOODS,, which added Jo his pS stock.makes his assortment equal to any in the Sta? His tock consists in part of the followicg articles" Blue, Black, Brown, Steel-mixed, Olive r; . and Drab Cloths. Blur, Black, and ,!riped comers. Black-mired and liht-blue .Verino d Blve, Brown, Blue-mixed, Steel-mired, and lihi' colored Satinets. Red, White and Creen Finn nels. Black, Brown, Green, Blue, Scarlet and purple Circassian t. Plain, Black, Blue and Green Bombazells. Ginsrhamg of all . . kinds. Calicoes. Fainted muslins. .Mexican and Blue Mixtures. Blue, and Brown cotton drilling and Summer Stripes. Pittsburgh, ad BaiAin Cords. Hemp Linens and drillings. Brcvn'and Bleached Cotton and Linen Diapers. Irish 1( and Imwhs. Bed Tickings. Furniture and aprol Checks. Brown and Bleached Sheetingi a. j Shirtings. Colored camhrirs. Corded Skirtt Cambrics. Plain and Figured Jaconet. Book and Swiss Muslins. Plain and Figured Bobinett Bobinet and Thread Laces and Edgings. Coo do. Black silk velvet. Black, Drab, Green and Red Tabby do. Black lutestring, semhav.and Sarsnet Silks. Colored Gros De Staples do. Black laventine Satin. Brown, Green. Pink avH rri,,-.. Silksfor bonnet lining. Silk, Crape, and Gauze Dress H'dkfs. Gentlemen's Silk and Cotton Pocket Wdkfs of all colors and qualities. Ladit's While and Colored do. White Jaconet aud Fancy Cravats. Black Circassian and Bombazine stocks. Suspenders. Sewing silks aud twist. Silk and cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Silk, worsted, merino and cotton Hose of all colors. Lamb's' wool and cotton Half Hose. Ladle's and Gentle, men's Gloves of all colors and Kinds. Ribands assorted. Leghorn and Straw Bonnets. .Men's coarse and Fine Boots and Shoes. Ladle's Morocco Lasting, Seal and calf skin Shoes. Fur, Wool, Palm-leaf, and Morocco Hals. Medical, Lav, School,Blank and Miscellaneous Books. Looking Glasses', Sc ALSO: A general assortment of Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, including Cross Cut and Mill Saws! Queensware, Tinware, Glassware, Iron Nails.Casings, Window Glass. English and American blistered and Cast Steel. Hoop Iron. Rod and Band Iron. Trace and Halter Chains. Hames, Hoes, Scythes, and Straw Knives. Sole and Up. per Leather. Grind-stones. Painted Buckets. Pine Churns and Washing Tubs. Paints, DyeStuffs, and Medicines. Collin's & Co. Axes. Wagon Boxes. Brass Kettles. Frying Pans. Waffle Irons. Bells. Sad Irons. Drawing Knives. Steel-yards. Paint, Whitewash, Shoe, Horse, Scrub and Cloth Brushes. Plough lines and Bed Cords. His Stock of goods was carefully selected, by himself, and he assures the public that they will U sold at the Cincinnati prices. R. TYNER. Brookvilie, May 5th, 1834. DRUGS if .MEDICINES. The subscribers keep constantly on hand a peneral assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye-Stuffs and Patent Medicines, consisting, in part, of the following: Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Harlem Oil, Worm Tea, Ess.Cinnamon, Oil do. Oil Annis CastorOil, Nutmegs, Shumard'sP-Blacking Madder, British Uil, Oil spike, Ess. Peppermint, Oil do". Oil Juniper, Oil Burgnmot Spts. Turpentine, Pepper, Ghigrer, Copperas, Flour Sulphur, Shaving Soap, Lee's Anti-BilliousPill Whitton's do. Ink, ftweet Oil, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Cream Tarter, Roll Brimstone, Prussian Blue, Whiting, Worm Seed Oil, Paregoric Ail;pice, Pearl Ash, Indigo, Alum, Glauber &Epsom SalU, lied L,ead, Chrome Yellow, Copal Varnish, Luadnum, Genuine Ca) enne, .Linseed Oil, vegetable Kheumatic drops. Number 6. Alu I he celebrated Dr. T.White's Tooth Ach Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops. n , W. B. &. S. M DAVIS. Brookvilie, April 14, 1834.-l-bty. TIEDICAt CARD. TR. T. KENNEDY takes this method of informing the citizens of Brookvilie, and its vi' cinity, and the public generally, that he has returned to his farm two and a half miles east of Brookvilie, and entered upon the duties of his profession, where at all times he may be consulted, and found r 1ny l? render aI1 the assistance in his power to th afflicted. His extensive practice and unrivalled success in the practice of medicine, as his numerous friends will readily testify, would render this notice entirely unnecessary, were it not that for several years past, his continued exertions to alleviate the distressed had so much impaired hi health as to render a short respite from the arduoul duties of his profession, indispensibly necessary to his partial recovery. During this short recess, false reports were put in circulation with a view toinjure his practice. This then will reassure hi friends, that he has so far recovered as to be up and doing and that he has obtained an infallible remedy for those complaints hereto considered incurable viz. the Hydrophobia, Cancers, Cataract, and milksickness. He feels so confident of success in these diseases, that if his services are engaged before any other medicines are given.ag to assure the public where no cure is effected, no charge will be maae, and fears not with his success will be equal to that of any other Pby icians in the West in mitigating the sufferings to which the human familv are liable. Brookvilie, June 20tb, 1834. 28 TTTV. rfr t7tt . Tonic and All fiaiav.'ancni'i 1iIIl. Pl,red b D' Crnmbacker, Wheeling, Va. "THE widely extended, and still increasinf ravages of DvsDeosia. fnrmin, .; of the greatest outlets tohuman life, has hitherto excited the most strict crmtmi. , .incest investigation of the mcdienl rVirnlt. Those re searches have resalted in an anxious enquiry for medicine which would at once evacuate the stomach and bowels of their vitiate monti and re store their healthy tone and vigor. This grand object is now attained, as has been proved by the happy experience, of tbousands.in the Tome a Anti-Dy8peftic Pills." This trulr valuable miAm. ; hai. - , - cv ID 1IWIT 11 WW and will constantly be kept for sale by

Brookvilie, May 27, 1834. 22 bty-