Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 34, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 August 1834 — Page 4

A T A FUNERAL. ET BISHOP HEEER. Beneath our feet and o'er oar Lead Is equal warning given. Beneath us lie the countless dead, Above us is the heaven! Their names are given on the stone. Theirboncs arc in the clay,". And ere another Jay is gone, Ourselves may be as'lhey. Death rides on every passing breeze, lie lurks in every Co er. Each season has its own disease, , Its perils every hour! Our eyes Lave seen the rosy light Of youth's toft cheek decay And fate descends in sudden night On manhood's middle day. Our eyes have seen the steps of age Halt feebly towards the tomb, And yet shall earth our hearts engage And dream of days to come! Turn mortal, turn! thy danger know; Where'er thy foot can tread, The earth Yings hollow from below, And warns thee of her dead! MAN. Likc;to the falling of a star, Or as the flight of eagles are, Or like the fresh spring's gaudy hue, Or pearly drops of morning dew, Or like a wind that chafes the flood, Or bubbles which on water stood: Kv'n such is man, whose borrowed light Is straight call"! in, and paid to-night. The wind blows out, the bubble dies; The spring entombd in autumn lie-; The dews dries up, the star is shot: The flight is past, and man forgot.

throw down these most odious of prisons; and J even to the priest who stood by me in his

crimson and gilded surplice, 1 could not res

train myself from saying, halt audibly, "yae

infamia ! . ..... n

When the vowsl'iat could never oe recall

ed had been pronounced lv tins misguided

child, she stepped back, and threw herself

prostrate upon the ground this, is the act

confirmatory of her vows symbolical of

i . . . . ... .. . .-

death, and signifying that she is dead to the

world. 1 he service was then resumed, a bell continued slowly to toll, and the priest read;

while the nuns who stood around their new-

made sister responded, "dead to the worldseparated from kindred bride of heaven!''

and the nun who lay prostrate being suppos

ed, at the same time, to repent to heaven in

secret, the vows she had ahcady pronounced

aloud. Vt hen this was concluded, a slow or-

uran peal, and a solemn swell of voices rose

and died away; and the abbess then raised ot whom 1 have spoken ot is dead

the nun from the ground, and embraced her.

I saw no tear upon any cheek, excepting upon the cheek of the abbess.whose face was so

full of benignity, that it half reconciled me to

Ithc fate of the young initiated who had vowed obedience to her. When she had embraced

every one, she again knelt for a few moments.

and then approached the grating along with

the abbess; and the priest handed to the ab-

IVetr Goods.

friends who love me', it is very hard to hid

w. u.., ....... ........ lhe Subscriber would again call the attention

have held communion irom cnuanooa, ana h ft, r;tizen of Franklin: and the adioinimr

which, trom day to aay, nave cangiu me coi- COunties, to a New and splendid assortment of For

or of my life and sympathized with it's iovs and eign and Domestic Goods, suited to the present and

enrmws. Tlmt Utile prove where I have so approaching season. Tart received and etill re

ins Etore in

ON A LITTLE GIRL'S SAMPLER. 'JesuB permit thy gracious nvne to stand As the first effort of an infant's 1 and; And as her fingers on the ear ; " r move, Enn-aare her tender heart to seek tl. v love; With thy dear children may the have a prt, And write thy name thyself upon her heart."

TAKING THE VEIL. How many strange, wild, and romantic as

relations arc connected with "taking the

dll" The romances of our earlier days

ic tales, that profer-scd to reveal the tnyster-

:0s. of the cloister, crowd upon our memory

. c see standing before us the creatures of our

pagination the mflexioie lady abbess the "rcmb'Ing nun we hear the authoritative ueslion. and the timid reply we see the

rht nrnrrssion. and hear the anthem of

weet and holy voices and a crowd ofmyserlous an.! half-forgotten dreams and visions iioat before us. Of some of these early visions I had learned to doubt the realitw I

had already caught occasional glimpses ofl

those mvstcrious creatures who inhabit con

vent walls, without finding any realization of

mv vision ol charms more than mortal. 1 had

learned to know that nuns grow old, and that

the veil does not always shadow loveliness;

but, having understood that the victim about to sacrifice herself was scarcohy seventeen, I

dismissed from my mind ail the realities that warred with mv romantic illusions, and re

curred to the dreaojnf mv earlier davs.

At the hour appointed, the abbess entered

the room on the other side of the grating, ar rcmpanied by all the nuns, and by several la

dies, friends and relatives of the novice. She

entered a moment after; and immediately

knell dewn, with her face toward the grating,

so that 1 had a near and distinct view of her

She was attired in the novice's robe of pure

white, and wore a crown of flowers upon her

head. She seemed scarcely more than six

ten. Her countenance was. gentle, sweet

;uid interesting; there was an expression of

seriousness, but not of sadness in her face; and

a face, fairer tt.an usually falls to the lot of Spanish women, was sensibly colored with a fine carnation the glow of youth and health and happiness yet lingering on her check; and connecting her with the world of light and life and freedom, about tocloseupoauner forever. . The administrator now entered by the chapel, and placed himself in a chair close to where I was stationed, and at the side of an opening in the grating of about a foot square. The novice then rose, and walking forward to the grating, presented him a paper, which he read aloud; this was the act of renunciation of all property, then and forever; and du

ring this ceremony' the novice retired and knelt as before, holding in her hand along lighted taper, with which the abbcs9 presented her. The preparatory service then commenced by reading and chanting: and this, although monotonous, was pleasing and impressive, according well with the solemnity of the scene that ftid introduced it; and in this service the novice joined, with a clear, sweet, voice, in which nothing of emotion

could be distinguished. When this was con

cluded, the novice agair rose, advanced to the grating, and pronounced slowly and distinctly the three vows that separate" her from the world of chastity, poverty, and obedience. Her voice never faltered; nor could I perceive the slightest change of countenance; the color only, seemed gradually to forsake her. The lady abbess, who stood close by her fide, wept all the while. Ah! if each tear could have told why it flowed, what a history

might have been unfolded. Indignation was the feeling produced in my mind. I wished

for the cannon of the constitutionalists, to

bess, through the opening, the vestments of

anun. Then came the last act of t.ie d rama :

the crown was lifted from her head, the black vestment was put on, and the girdle and the

rosary, and the black hood was drawn over

her head she was now a nun, and she again

embraced the abbess and the sisters. Still I

could not discover a single tear, excepting on

the cheek of the abbess, who continued to

weep almost without ceasing to the very end : the countenance of the young nun remained unmoved. The crown was again replaced

upon her head, to be worn all that day; the sacrament was administered, and one last embrace by friends and relations terminated the scene.

I had thus seen what I had so long felt so

much anxiety to see "taking the veil;" and

I iound it, at the same time, a stirring and a

melancholy spectacle: stirring, because it fill

ed the mind with indignation against those

whose cruel and insiduous counseJ had misled an innocent girl; and melancholy, because it

pointed to a life uncheered by life's sweetest

charities, unblcst by its holiest ties; life without interest, without change, without hope;

its sources of enjoyment dried up.and its wells of affection froze over.

grov

often strayed with my buried Love, and where, at times, even now, the sweet tones of

his voice seem to come stealing around me till

the whole air becomes one intense and mourn

ful melody that pensive star, which we used

to watch in Its early rising, and on which my

fancy can still picture his from looking down

upon me and beckoning me to his own bright

home every liower, and tree, and rivulet, on

which the memory ot our early love has set its undying seal, have become dear to me, and I cannot, without a sigh, close my eyes upon

them forever.''

1 have lately heard, that the beautiful girl

1 he close

of her life was. calm as the falling of a quiet stream gentle as the sinking of the breeze, that lingers for a time around a bed of with

ered roses, and then dies "as 'twere from ve

ry sweetness."

it cannot be that earth is man s only abi

ding place, it cannot be, tliat our me is a

bubble, cast up by the ocean of Eternity to

lloat .i moment upon the wave and then sink

into darkness and nothingness. Use why ls

ceiving direct from Philadelphia, at

Brookvihe.

Anions which mail he found the following:

Superfine blue, black, russell brown, mixed drab,

bottle green,and olive clothes, and casimeres, blue,

mixed, brown, drab, and striped sattinets, red pad

ding, -red, green, and white flannels, drilling, blue,

and butf n-.nkeen, Pittsburg cord, brown drilling,

french drilling,, peruvian fancy, beaverteen, 6ti-n-nets, and in (act all kinds of summer stripes, &C.

Buckram, canvass, sewing silk, blue and assorted colors, scotch thread, bombazett, marino, Circassian, silks of various colors and descrij ions, as Italian, gros de naples, senshaw, and levanteen, crape, lilkpoplino, velveteen and other dress handkerchiefs. About 100 pieces of splendid foreign A: domestic calicoes, latest patterns, and beautifully varigated colors. About 5000 yards brown sheet

ings and f hirtings, i 4-4 38 in. and I very low, and

genuine fabrics, J 4-4 7-4 8-4 Amoskeag, and Susquehannak 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. 3Ierino and Cotton hose and

half hose, buck, kid, and beaver gloves, silk gloves,

Lefhorn, Tuscan and common straw bonnets ana Bonnet trimmings in great varieties. Buttons, books writing paper, &c. &:c. ALSa -

Groceries, Hard-ware, Cutlery, Hueens-ware,

NEW EASTERN GOOSS!!

THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cincinnati a very !.,

supply of GOODS, which added to his pres2iit

stock, makes his assortment equal to any in the State. His stock consists in part of the following articles viz: , Slue, Black, Brown, Stcel-mired, Olite, Claret and Drab Cloths. Blur., Black, and striped CasL-tnert.-Black-mixed and light-blue Merino do. Blue, Brown, Blue.-mixcd, Steel-mixed, and lig'itcolorcd Satinets. Red, While and Green Flannels. Black, Brown, Green, Blue, Scarlet and

purple Circassians. Plain, Black, Blue, and

ureen isomoazeus. u-vignams oj au colors and kinds. . Calicoes. Painted muslins. Mexican and Blue Mixtures. Blue, and Brown cotton drillings, and Summer Stripes. Ptitslurgh, and Bangup Cords. Hemp Linens and drillings. Brown and

it that the aspirations which leap like angels Iron, Steel, Axes, Powder, Lead.fehot, trace chains, r t j i r i t c , Hames, Castings, Nails, window glass, Port W me from the temple of our hearts arc forever wan- .i- r,A -nffPi , . , K .. r j i . . ii bed cords, plough lines, mouse traps, and coflee dermg abroad unsatisfied W by is it that the ,,

rainbow and the cloud come over us with a Tin ware, and Wagon boxes, Wagon tire, Shovbeauty that is not of earth, and then pass off els, and spades, first quality. . thoir fiAnA nvnViA The above added to my former stock renders my

...... -t, ,..v,u ..v.,. ,.j. i :r .

s! W iv ia if. thnt Inp f;r nhi-li assoruilia ui uieauauu. uai ,. uul

ness

their festivals around tlie midnight throne, are ?00(l8 wiu do well to call on me prior to making set so far above the grasp of our limited fac- heir selections, for rest assured that I intend to

.lines forever mocking us with their unap- sell low, extremely low

proachable glory! Aid finally, why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view and then taken from us, leaving the thousaud streams of our affections to flow back in a cold and deathlike torrent upon our hearts! We are born for a higher destiny than that of earth. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades where the stars will

N. D. CALLIOX.

Brookville, la. April 1st, 1834. bty Linen, Flax, Feathers, Rags, Sugar, and last, though not least of all cash will be received in exchange for goods. N. D. G.

Kcw Goods. THE subscribers have just received a new and well selected stock of seasonable good, which addiA tn tlipir former assortment makes it comDlete

bespread out before us like the islands that! consisting in part of the following articles: slumber on the ocean and where the beau-j Cloths, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circasians, Cali-

tiful beings, which here pass before us like coes, Sheeting and Shirting, of various qualities;

A SKETCH. I have seen the infant sinking down, like a stricken flower, to the grave the strong man fiercely breathing out his soul upon the

held ot battle the miserable convict stand-

visions, will stay in our presence lorever. Bright creature of my drcams,in that realm 1 shall see thee again. Even now thy lost image is sometimes with me. In the mysterious silence of midnight, when the streams arc

glowing in the light of the many stars, that image comes floating upon the beam, that lingers around mv pillow, and stands before

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; Blark 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 stock Gents, and Ladies Gloves, Linen and Fancy Hose and half

Hose, Angola half Hose; Bombazine Stocks, 1 apes,

me in its pale, dim loveliness, till its own quiet spirit sinks like a spell from heaven upon

my thoughts, and the grief of years is turned Braids, Ferreting?. Palm Hats, Palm Fans, Fur Baternan's Drops,

Bleached Cotton and Linen Diapers. Irish Line

and Lawns. Bed Tickings. Furniture and apronChecks. Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings. Colored cambrics. Corded Skirts. Cambrics. Plain and Figured Jaconet. Book and Swiss Muslins. Plain, and Figured Bobincts. Bobinet and Thread Laces and Edgings. Cotton

do. Black silk velvet. Black, Drab, Green and Red Tabby do. Black lutestring, senshaw, and Sarsnet Silks. Colored Gros De Naples do. Black lavenline Satin. Brown, Green, Pink and White

SUksfor bonnet lining. Silk, Crape, and Gauze Dress JVdk'fs. Gentlemen's Silk and Cotton Pocket IVdk'fs cf uill colors and qualities. Ladie's While' and Colored do. White Jaconet aud Fancy Cravats. Black Clrcasian and Botnlazine stocks. Suspenders. Sewing silks aud twist. Silk and cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Silk, worsted, merino a nd cottoh Hose, of all colors. Lamb'iwool and cotton Half Hose. Ladie's and Gentle

men's Gloves of all colors and Kinds. Ribands assorted. Leghorn and Straw Bonnets. Men's coarse and Fine Boots a nd Shoes. Ladie's Morocco, Lasting, Seal and calf skin Shoes. Fur, Wool, Palm-icaf, and Morocco Hats. Medical, Late, School,Blank and Miscellaneous Books. Looking: Glasses, S, c. ALSO: A general assortment of Groceries, Hardware, and Cutlery, including Cross Cut and Mill Saws. Queensware, Tinware, Glassware, Iron Jails,Cas-

mgs, v indow 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 Upper Leather. Grind-stones. Painted Buckets. Pine Churns and Washing Tubs. Paints, DyeStuffs, and Medicines. Collin's & Co. Axes. Wagon Boxes. Brass Kettles. Frying Tans. 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 be sold at the Cincinnati prices. R. TYNER. Brookville, May 5th, 1824. DRUGS Sf MEDICLXES. The subscribers keep constantly on lu'.nd a general assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Faints, Dye-Stuik and Patent Medicines, consisting, in

part, de following

ng upon the scaffold, with a deep curse quiv

ering on his lips I have viewed Death in all

11s forms of darkness and vensrence with a

tearless eve but I never could look on wo-'

men, young and lovely women, fading away, from the earth in beautiful and uncomplain-

ng melancholy, with out feeling the very-

foundations of life turned to tears and dust.

Death is always terrible but, when a form of angel beauty is passing off to the silent land of the sleepers, the heart feels, that something

ovclv is ceasing from existence, and broods,

with a sense of utter desolation, over the lonc-

y thoughts that come up like specters from

the grave, to haunt, our midnight musings.

Two years ago, 1 took up mv residence for

a few weeks, in a country village in the Eas

tern par of new Uigland. Soon after my arrival, I became acquainted with a lovely

girl, apparently about seventeen years of age. She had lost the idol of her pure heart's purest

love, and the shadows of deep and holy mem

ories were resting like the wing of death up

on her brow. 1 first met her in the presence of the mirthful. She was indeed a creature

to Le worshipped her brow was garlanded

by the young year's sweetest flowers her yellow locks were hanging beautifully and low upon her bosom- and she moved through

the crowd with such a floating and unearthly grace, that the bewildered gazer almost

looked to sec her fade away into the air, like the creation of some pleasant dream. She seemed cheerful and even gay; yet I saw, that her gaiety was but the mockery of her feelings. She smiled, but there was something in her smile, which told, that its mournful beauty was but the bright reflection of a tear and her eye-lids, at times, closed heavily down, as if struggling to repress the tide ofagony, that was bursting up from her heart's secret urn. She looked as if she could have left the scene of festivity, and gone out be neath the quiet stars, and laid her forehead down upon the fresh green earth, and poured out her stricken soul, gush, after gush, till it

mingled with the eternal lountain of life and

purity.

Days and weeks passed on, and that sweet girl, gave me her confidence, and I became to her as a brother. She was wasting away by disease. The smile upon her lip was fainter, the purple veins upon her cheek grew vis

ible, and the cadences of her voice became

daily more weak and tremulous. On a qhiet evening in the depth of June. I wandered out with her in the open air. It was then, that

she first told me the talc of her passion, and of the blight that had come down like mildew

upon her life. Love had been a portion of

her existence. Its tendrils had been twined around her heart in its earliest rears, and.

when they were rent away, they left a wound which flowed till all the springs of her soul

were blood. "I am passing awav, ' said she.

"and it should be so. The winds have rone

over my life, and the bright buds of hope and

the sweet blossoms of passion are scattered down, and lie withering in the dust. And yet 1 cannot go down among the tombs without a tear. It is hard to take leave of the

to dreams of blessedness and peace.

British Oil,

A farmer in a neighboring town sent outhis son John to feed the hogs. On reaching the pen John found an old sow in the act of killing

the last one of a litter of fine pigs. He seized a stake, and in a rage struck the old sow over the head and killed her. Supposing he had made a bad matter worse, he returned to the house expecting chastisement, and informed his father that all the pigs had been destroyed by their mother. "Why didn't you kill the d d critierT'said he, in a rage".

"I did, father." "You did? You good-fur-nothing fellow!

I've a good mind to flog vou within an inch of

your life 1"

Hats, Ladies Lasting, Morocoand Calfskin Shoes

A1SO, a. Ulltiai asoui l.j.ciiu ui j.aiuwaic, wfcuuciia- I rfl .

ware, and I mware, JNails, and 1 race Chains, also r;" Groceries, Common and James River Tobacco; Ess. Peppermint, Snuff, &C. Plain and Ruled Writing Paper; Tuck, Oil do.

Ivory, JNcck, ood. Pocket, and Dressing Comb6; j Qil Juniper,

Websters Spelling liooks, also a Jarge assortment qj JJurtramot

of Muttons. The above, together with numerous other artices not named, will'be sold very low. Persons desirous of purchasing arc invited to call and examine, for

themselves. W. B. & S. 51. DAVIS. .Brookville, Indiana, May 14, 1834: fcty

A Predtctto Verified. Tradition has preserved a single anecdote of John Thatcher, a son of one of the first settlers in Massachusetts. He was married, in 1GGI, to Rebecca Winslow and being on his way to Yarmouth with his bride, they stopped for the night at the house of one Colonel Graham, at Barnstable. In the merry conversation with the new ly married couple, an infant was intro

duced, about three weeks old, and the night, of her birth was mentioned to Mr. Thacher,

who observed, that it was the very night on which they were married, and taking the child in his arms, presented it to his bride, saying, "here my dear, is a little lady, born on the same night we were married ; I wish you would kiss her, for I intend to have her for my second wife." 'I will, my dear," she replied, Ho please you, but I hope it wil be a long time before your intentions are fulfilled. Then, taking the babe,kissed it heartily, and so gave it into the nurse's hands. This jesting prediction was eventually verified. Mr. Thacher's wife died, and the child arrived at a mature age and actually became his second wife in 1684. Salem Jlcrcury.

Roll Brimstone, Prussian Blue, ,

Whiting,

Worm Seed Oil,

Paregoric

Genuine Cayenne,

FRESH SPRING GOODS. rfflHE subscriber has just received a fresh sup

jL ply of Seasonable Goods, which added to his Cinnamon, Mace, rnnmAi ctAlr miVpQ Yt t a f ccnrt m ir t rmrA nnncie. I - m ,

..i.c. -' v.v,..,u i,ream larter,

CLOTHE, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circassians, Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirtings of different qualities, Black Italian 6ilk, Satin Laventine, Gro. de Nap, and Pongee Silks, Ticking, Linen and Cotton Tabla 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 brushes, Spectacles, and Steel Cases, Butts and Screws, Handsaws, Drawing-knives, Iron squares, Files

of different descriptions, Glass Mountings, and a general assortment of Sadlery, Hair Combs of various sizes Equalities. '

ALSO A general assortment of Schocl-books, Blank Books, Ruled and Plain Writing Paper, &c. ALSO Iron,Steel,Castings,Trace-chains,Hames, Shovels & Spades, Shovels Tongs, Waggon box

es, Corn Hoes, Nails of all sizes, Whetstones, Smoothing Irons, &c. 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 Paint Brushes, and a general assortment of Patent Medicines, Champhor, Salts, Arc. All of which the subscriber intends selling low, Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine for themselves, D. PRICE.

Brookville, March 7th, 1834.

Godfrey's Cordial, Harlem Oil, Worm Tea. F.ss.Cinnanion, Oil do. Oil Annis CastorO:!, Nutmegs, Shumard'sr.Elacking Madder, Lee's Anti-BilliousPill Whilton's do. Ink, Allspice, Pearl Ash, Indigo, Alum.

Glauber &Epsom Said,

Red Lead, Chrome Yellow, Copal Varnish, Luadnum, Linseed Oil,

Vegetable Rheumatic drops. ,. Number f). ALSO Tho celebrated Dr. T. White's Tooth Ach Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops. W. B. &. S. M DAVIS. Brookville, April 14, 1834.-l-bty.

Spts. Turpentine, Pepper, Giiiger, Copperas, Flour Sulphur, Shaving Soap, Sweet Oil,

Cloves,

A Toast halved out. At a 4th nf Jnlv rplr.

bration, in Delaware county, where Gen. Root presided, a militia colonel, who was sitting next to him, was called upon for a toast. Not having prepared himself beforehand, he was a little puzzled what to give. He thought a minute, and finally concluded it shouldbe something of a military nature; but precisely what he had not fully determined, when he arose and thundered forth: ' "The military of our country may they never want" here he hesitated "may they never want" here he bogged "may they never want" and here he came to a full stop, and looking imploringly at the President, whispered "what the Devil'shall I say next? "And never be wanted," whispered back the General. "And never be wanted," roared the Colonel. "The Military of our country may they never ioant and never be wanted." Pennsylvanian.

He is a worthless being who lives onlv for

himself.

In Franklin Circuit court. April Term, A. D. 1834.

Chancery.

CHANCERY NOTICE. Elijah Barwick Administrator V

of Thomas Swiggett deceased, j

vs.

Benjamin S. Noble, George L.

Deibler Mary Deibler and Ma

ry k. Deibler. -

AND now at this day (to wit: 157h April, A: D 1834) comes the said complainant bv J. M,

Johnston his attorney ,and it appearing by the Sheriff's return, that the subpeena in this case has been

executed on Benjamin S. Noble, one of said defend

ants, and that George L. Deibler, Mary Deibler &

Mary E. Deibler, are not found, and on motion of

Piaintiifby J;M. Johnston his attorney. It is therefore ordered by the court that the pendency of the said Plaintiff's Bill be published three weeks successively in the Indiana American, a weekly newspaper printed and publisted in Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, notifying and requesting the said defendants to be and appear on the first day of the next term of this court (on the second Monday in October next, at the court house in Brookville) and answer to the bill of the Plaintiff, or the matters and things therein contained will be heard in their absence and decreed accordiagly. . Attest. ROBERT JOHN; ClTc. F. C. C. May 23th, 1834. 29 3w

JOB-WORK. Neatly executed at this Office.

ITIEDICAIi CASS I. R. T. KENNEDY takes this method of in- . forming the citizens of Brookville, and its vi

cinity, and the public generally, that he has returned to his farm two and a half "miles east of Brookville, and entered upon the duties of his profession, where at all times he may be consulted, and found ready to render all the assistance in his power to the 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 fof several years past, his continued exertions to alleviate the distressed had so much impaired hif health as to render a short respite from the arduoui duties of .his profession, indispensibly neceesary to his partial recovery ( During this short recess, false reports were put in circulation with a view to injure his practice. This then will reassure bis friends, that he basso far recovered as to be up and doing and that lie hasoLtained an infallible remedy for those complaints hereto considered incurable.

viz. the HvdroDhobia. Cancers. Cataract, and rmu-

6ickness. He feels so confident of success in these.

diseases that if his services are- engaged before

any other medicines are gjven,as to assure the pu' lie where no cure is effected, no charge will made, and fears not with equal chances, but that his success will be equal to that of any other P1.T' 6icians in the West in mitigating the sufferings to which the iiuman family are liable. Brookvilie, June 20th, 1824. ' 2&T ,

- THE CELEBRATED, Tonic and Asi la-Dyspeptic Pill Prepared bv Dr. jr.Crumbacker, "Wheeling, Ta'

"THE widely extended, - and still increasing ravages of Dyspepsia, forming, as it now does, om

of the greatest outlets tohuman life, has lntneifi excited the most strict scrutiny, and the cloee

investigation f the medical faculty. Those re

KRarches have resulted in an nniinns fmnuirv foM

medicine which would at once evacuate the stonv ach and bowels of their vitiated contents, and re; efn thoir ttonlfhrrr tnno n,l vrirrnr TKi rrn(

i.r i ...'"I. uu.uj i ".i u .till rigui. - m r . object is now attained, as. has been proved by til

viri.nvDnrDTm Pff . f ' '

This trnlv valnnhlfl mpiiVinp is norv to be tlH

and will constantly be kept for sale by . N. D. GAIXIOV Brookville, May 27, 1834. 22 bty.