Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 August 1834 — Page 4

n ISCI2LL AIYEOCS.

From the New York Evening Star. kTIIGSTAH3. TLe Evening Star! the Evening Start How tranquilly it beamsIt sheds its light o'er earth and hoaven. And still a day arceius. Wkbster. The JtmHhem Star! the .othern Star! What glorious ray a are thine With strong and clear unerring light. O'er all the w orld you shine. SpRAGrE. The Eastern Star! the Eastern Start With milder, sparkling ray. Emits a pure and shining light. Brig-lit a6 the noon of daj. Preston. The Souther S.'ar! the Southern Start Just risen in the 6ky, All full of light and brilliancy, , Guides us to liberty. Clay. The Western Star! the Western Star! What hearts are fixed on thee Light of my country! be not dim'd Till we again are free. UXE9 OS THE DEATH OF 3JA.POI.KOX. BY JOHN MALCOLM, ESQ. Oh! bury him deep in the limitless sea. Let his heart have a boudless grave, Whose spirit in life was as fierce and frea As the course of the tempest's wave. And so far from the reach of mortal control Were the deptls of his fathomless mind, That the ebbs anil flows of the single soul. Were tides to the rest of mankind. Then his briny pall shall engirdle the world, As in life did the voice of his fame. And each mutinous billow that skyward it curl'd, Shall to fancy re-echo his name. That name shall be storied in record sublime, To the uttermost corners of earth; Oh, renowned till the wreck of expiring time. He the glorified land of his birth. Yes, bury his Leart in the boundless sea. It would burst from a narrower tomb Should lesa than an ocean his s'epclchre be, Or if wrapped in less horrible gloom. A SIMILE. See how beneath the moonbeam's smile Yon little billow heaves its breast, And foams and sparkles for a while, And murmuring then subsides to rest. Thus man, the sport of bliss and care. Rises to Time's eventful sea? And having'swell'd a moment there, TUus melts into eternity! ESSAY UPON LOVERS. BY A LADY. In an enlarged and strong mind love does not make such havoc as in a weak one; not that it is less capable of loving but because it has more resources. It certainly is the most powerful passion of the mind; and when there is not the capability of other pursuits, it often engrosses and destroys. To die for love is no proof of tenderness, but of stupidity of mtnd and obstinacy ot temper- T he narrower the mind, the more ilis liable to be devour ed by whatever predominates over it. If there was such a superabundance of tender ness that life itself must be the forfeit of Us wounds, it would appear aho on other occa sions, but you may see people dying for love who have not docility enough to give op i common argument. And why do they die because they have not docility enough to sub mit to the correction ol disappointment. In violent minds love will be a violent passion like the rest. Violent unconqnerable love, shows the fury, not the tenderness of the dis position. A furious man loves furiously ;he can scarce ly bear the object out ot ight: and is mad when he sees another enjoying that attention which he would himself engross. But in the midst of all hia passion, he thinks less of cherishing the object of it, than of gratifying himself. He would not forego his love, though the misery of its object should ensue, nor has he any idea ot giving a happiness of which he must not participate. The phlegmatic love very rationallr,anrltake plenty of time to consider whether every thing is proper or au visanie, oerore tney allow them selves to feel the warm emotion; and when at lengtii they have gently and duly made up their minds to be in love, it is always with such prudent reserve, that in case of any mishap, wicy soon rucm cr, anu are reaay to love aain as rationally ana as cool as evei 7h selfish and mean have their loves: and kve with a thousand subterfuges and strata gems. It may reach ty be supposed, that those people would be soon appeased by a good jointure, for tlie loss ofa beloved object. The volatile and fickle will love most merrilv a thousand times, and laugh themselves out of it, without remembering one for whom thev have sigltCtU The sensual love of a great many, but soon forgot; they have no friendship in theirlove, because they hold no mental intercourse. The morose love; ajd sometimes (for man is curiously various,) forget nil of their natural gloom, and become- harmonised and, tame, nay, sometimes ridiculously ekitef bat nature generally returns, and after marriage the gay plumage fades. I7tn a man of dissipation loves, it is often with more than ordinary truth, tenderness and .nd delicacy; because it most be something

very exatled that can call home his willing im

agination, and concentrate these feelings so much accustomed to wander. And this is the reason for which a reformed rake is said to make the best husband. Men of business have generally little sentiment in love; they too often marry to make their homes comfortable and seeure,and therefore the mind of the lady is not sufficiently considered. If she has a tolerable person, and especially if she has a tolerable fortune, they fancy they have made just such a bargain as they wished for, and consider it with nearly the same emotion as they consider any other bargain in the way of trade. The melancholy make the most romantic lovers, and use all quaint conceits of valuing trifles belonging to the object of their love, & are tediously interested about the smallest concern relative to the said divinity: which is always insipid and ridiculous to others. They love, and despair the love, till their love despairs useii; ana fancy themselves ten times more in love than they really are. But this is an error common to all lovers. The sanguine love very bountifully ; they are not only liberal of their affection, but they generally ascribe perfections to the selected object. There is a continual animation in their passions, and those are the the people who will quarrel,aud forgive a thousand times. The impetuosity of their emotions, however renders them the victims of jealous) , and tho' they bless largely, they are apt to be troublesome, unless they meet with a mind as impassiond as their own. Yet they beautify their tenderness with much sentiment, for they have so high an opinion of the object they love, or rather adore, that they think they can never address them too highly, or show them too much observance. The grave tumble deeply in love, and love with all possible solemnity, except for love is a curious touch-stone of the character except the inspiring passion awakens dormant faculties, and brings forth animation unknown before; then the formal lover is sometimes the most antic monkey in societv. j. ne oastijut lover sighs till he almost sighs himself away, before he resolves with a prodi gious effort to disburthen his mind, and when he does summon up resolution, it is with such sterile concisness, and with so bad a grac that he does not much recommend his suit. Upon these men, refusals sink .verv deeD. and often deter them from any further application io ouiers. From the JVew England Farmer. Brother Jonathan's wife's advice to her daugh ter on the day of marriage. Now Mary, as you are about to leave us, a few words seem appropriate to the occasion. Although I regret the separation, yet I am pleased that your pros pects are good. You must not think that all "vwreun are n.iysian rieius. l oil, care, ana trouble, are the companions of frail hu man nature. Old connections will be dissolv ed by distance, time and death. Every thin pertaining to this life is on the change. A well cultivated mind united with pleasant disposition, is the greatest accom plishment in a lady. I have endeavored from the first to the present moment to bring you up in such a manner, as to form you for useminess in society, woman was never made 1 r merely to see and be seen; but to fill an important space in the great chain of nature, planned and formed by the Almighty parent of the universe You have been educated to habits of industry, frugality, economy, and neatness; in these you have not disappointed me. It is for the man to provide and for the wife to take care and see that every tiling is done in order and season ; therefore, let method and order be considered important. A place for every thing, and every thing in its place. A time forevery thing, and every thing in its unit:, are gooa iamiiy mottoes. A thorough knowledge of every kind of bu siness appropriate to the kitchen is indisnen sable, for without such knowledge, a lady is r ll. f,i . -v uicapaoie oi tne management ot her own business, and is liable to imposition by her ser aiiucici ui. iui m inesc mines vou I 1 ; i i J uae ueen lnsiructcu. You will be mistress of your own house, and observe the rules in which you have been ed ucated. You will endeavor, above all things to make your fireside the most agreeable place or me man oi your cnoice. rieasantry and a happy disposition will every be considered as necessary to this important end; but a fool : -K C I J: . ,, . isu luiiuiicsj r uisgusung to. an. laCt reason and common sense ever guide.: these, aided by a pleasant disposition render life hawiv and without these it is not desirable. Remem ber your cousin Eliza. She married with the brightest prospects, but from her petulant, vuou uuu vuiirpiiiiiuiig uisuosuion ana negligence, every thing went wrongs and her home became a place of disquietude to her husband. , 1 o avoid this, he sought a place to pass atfay vacant time, where associated with those more wicked than himself he con tracted the habit of intemperance, and al was lost--and poor Eliza was thrown on the charity of her friends. Be pleasant and obliging to your neighbors reaay to grant assistance when necessary. Be careful of their characters, and not readil v believe ill report. Throw the mantle of char ity over failings, knowing that we and all hu man, are Kable to err. Abhor a tattler, and crive no tAhcg to. trw-. ports of such. However strong a provocation. lurtiy oe, never contend lor the last worck iet your bibte show that it is used Give nopiace to novels in your library Let histo ry,, biography, and travels be read, when time and opportunity admit without interfering n!l tk. : l i I . f - o " mi me important aunes oi youo lanw Iy. Be not ignorant of the events of the time bein"-. vuc.ciore reaa some journal ot the country. As to friends, who call on. yon never be

coniused, nor in a hurry; treat them with he-

.urn politeness: ana endeavor to make them hnppy in their own way. Never tease them lo do this, which they do not prefer. True politeness consists in an easy and pleasant deportment, and making our friends easy and permitting them to enjoy themselves in that way which is most pleasing to them. Speak with deliberation. The other sex tell us that the female tongue is never tired? be it so: let it be regulated by reason and common sense. ' " At the close of the week, if possible, let all your work, for the time, be done: so that on Sunday you may improve your time in such a manner, as will be appropriate to the day, and never, extraordinaries excepted, let your seat be vacated at church. As to dress, decency is becoming to all, but extravagance opens a door to want follow the fashions of the day as decency and good sense will approve, but avoid'singularity. Be not troubled lor what you have not, but be thankful for, and take care of what vou have. A Leghorn hat, loaded with flowers will not cure the head ache, nor a gold watch cure consumption. Avoid night meetings, at private houses. where every one is priest. These, I fear, have a tendency to affect the passions more than mend the heart. Who knows the rest ing place of enthusiastic and fantic mind! Let your evenings generally be spent at home. As you have attended to the stud v of Botanv and discovered a taste for. flowers, I would not by any means draw your attention from so pleasing an amusement. But let Your earden be small, and well laid out, and the plants selected to j-our taste. See to the management of it yourself. It is a pleasant exercise. productive of health of body, and serenity of mina. L,ex tne order be neatness, and the display of beauty, in your garden be the index to what may be seen in your house. One thing more; the management of domestics. See that all things tro ri piit in the kitchen. Let every thins be done according to order. Never dismite with a servant in what way a thing shall be done. Let vour commands be promptly obeyed. Observe a mild dignity; but avoid all improper familiaruy wun tnose wno may he placed under you. Be never harsh and impetuous, but calm and deliberate. Reprove when necessary with mildness and deternation; but never make a ong harrangue about matters of minor im portance. Too much reproof, especially if aenverea in a passion, or high tone of voice, is apt to lose its desired effect, and produce reaction on the partof the dependant. Dignity, decision and condescension must be assimilated in such a manner as to command respect. Undue severity will so operate on the nds of domestics, as to destrov resDect.and create disaffection and hatred. Never charge a domestic with lying without an irrefragable proof then punish or dismiss him. To say to adomeslic,"yotWj,"is perfectly ridiculous, and has an evil tendency. If liars, you harden them, ifotherwise you injure their feelings and destroy their confidence. 1 have done you have my best wishes. Prom the Montpelier Patriot. ' SCENE IN A COUNTRY STORE. " '-'tis pleasant, Through the loop holes of retreat, To peep at such a world." We like variety. A fig for him who can stf calmly down, and chew the cud of inacti vi ty from morning till night. Give us a change of objects a change of diet a change of eve ry ining except a change of Government Parbleu? We dislike beef-steaks at everv meal; yet when served up at proper intervals, they are quite a relief to our appetite, (albeit a gooa one ior tne age,; and a matter fit and proper lor our attention. Now a printing of. fice is'weM enough in its way a comfortable place to hatch out young ideas, and "teach them how to shoot;" yet to be confined to one from week to week, without respite to pore over the daily papers the letters, duns, and aavertisement augh! 'tis a bore! 'Tis grievance most galling and sore to christian man. In conformity to the idea expressed above, witiciiiiiva timi our neignDors partly from curiosity, and partly from friendship. A few daj-s since we found ourselves verv com fortably sealed in one of our village stores, intently studying the various characters which chance & circumstance brought under our ooservauon. a tall rawboned fellow was endeavoring to dispose ofa few dozen of eggs 19 me mercnant ana it was amusing to wit ncss his devotion to his own interest: wYou can't afford to give me any more than ten cents a dozen, eh? "enquired the man. "Not a cent," replied the Merchant. "That is an they are worth to. me, and all you can ooiain at any store. " Xoa couldn't give me ten and a half, could jour enquired the anxious dealer in eggs. i couiu not sir," returned the merchant. "Couldn't eh? then I guess you don't git'em. uj go.wi ana on ne trudged. 1 had listened, perhaps for the space of an hour, to the conversation of various individu als, when a younsr ladv aceomnanivl hv n l - , , . j "ivigic, uaireaman, made her appearance. There was an expresion of uncommon happi ness in her countenance: and hpr rn hitrh nr.. I olidU XT ., , , o - vkuih.!, i.uw some writers would oesenbe her features as 'surpassinfflv beauti ful as 'bewitching captivating t' but as theicw grains oi romance 1 forraerlv nnsspecw have been sifted from my disposition by the rude storms of the world. I shall rontpnt m v. self with sating that she looked health v. ne:it and pretty the which requisites, I take it, will make any man happy whose disposition is not soured and vitiated by the follies of this aristocratic world. There were a few flashes of sentiment in her eye; but then, poor thing!

she was voung had seen little of mankind,

and was poorly versed in the language of the human eye a language which utters more tales of love which speaks more vows than Noah Webster ever dreamed of. ' The lady advanced to the counter the merchant bobbed his head. The lady curtesied the merchant saluted her a la mode. The gentleman questioned him in a very mysterious manner tor a short time, when silks, laces, and cam brics, calicoes, et cetera, were thrown upon the counter selections made a purchase coneluded, and the lady and old gentleman de parted. If I live to be as old as Methuselah, (which Heaven forefend!)! shall never forget the grin that seated itself astride the lips of the merchant, as his customers If ft the store. "Do you know them?" enquired he of me. "I do not." "Well," replied the rogue "that well matched couple are to be married next weckP1 OCrl have not studied human nature since that day. , IVew Goods. fBTlHE Subscriber would again call the attenti tton j. oi me citizens ot r rankiin; and the adjoining counties, to a JVew and tplendid assortment of Foreign and Domestic Goods, suited to the present and approaching season. Part received and still re ceiving direct from Philadelphia, at his store in UrookviHe. Among which may be found the foliowinr: Superfine blue, black, russell brown, mixed drab. bottle green,and olive clothes, and caei meres, blue, mixed, brown, drab, and striped sattinets, red pad ding, red, green, and white flannels, drilling, blue, and buff nankeen, Pittsburg cord, brown drilling, trench drilling,, peruvian fancy, beaverteen, stonnets, ana in tact all kinds of summer stripes, &c. Buckram, canvass, sewing silk, blue and assorted colors, scotch thread, bombazett, marino, Circass ian, silks of various colors and descriptions, as Italian, gros de naples, senshaw. and levanteen. crape, pilk,poplino, velveteen and other dress hand kerchiefs. About 100 pieces of splendid foreign & domestic calicoes, latest patterns, and beautifully varigated colors. About 5000 yards brown sheetings and shirtings, 4-4 S8in. and I very low, and genuine fabrics, 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, Merino and Cotton hose and half hose, buck, kid, and beaver gloves, silk gloves, iegnorn, mscan ana common straw bonnets and Bonnet trimmings in great varieties. Buttons, books writing paper, &c. &c. ALSO Groceries, Hard-ware, Cutlerv. Queens-ware. Iron.Steel, Axes, Powder, Lead, Shot, trace chains, names, Hastings, iNaiis, window class. Port Wine bed cords, plough lines, mouse traps, and eoffee mills. Tin ware, and Wagon boxes. Wacon tire. Shov els, and spades, first quality. I no above added to my former stock renders mv 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. Brookville, la. April 1st. 1834. hrv Linen, Flax, Feathers, Ra?s. Su?ar. and last. mouga noi least ot an cash, will be received ia ex change for goods. N. D. 6. IVew Goods. THE subscribers have just received a new and well selected stock of seasonable p-ood. whirh cd to their former assortment makes it complete consisting in pan oi the toiiowing 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 Cambric, Plain an Figuered Jackonetts and Book Muslins; UODDinet; Jjaces and Footing; Cotton, Silk, Flag m ""gec niuuseremere, DiarK Italian Cravats, Dress Handkerchiefs, Leghorn and 6traw Bonnets; Ribbons of all kinds, Jrish Linens;, also a lanre as sortment of summer wear, consisting-of Russa Lin ens, merman unen, Mexican Mixtures, and Fancy Stripes, suspenders, also, a larire- ntnrL- Jor,to j Ladies Gloves, Linen and Fancy Hose and half nose, Angoia nan Hose; Bombazine Stocks, Tapes 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; Snuff, &c. Plain and Ruled Writing Paper; Tuck' Ivory, Neck, Wood, Peeket,"and Dressing Combs; Webster? Spelling Books, also a large assortment of Buttons. The above, together with numerous other artices not named, will be sold verv low. Person. ,Wr.,a of purchasing are invited to call and examine for inemseives. - W. B. & S. M. DAVIS. Brookville, Indiana, May 14, 1834. bty FRESH SPRING Gt)ODS. nnHE subscriber has just received a fresh supPlv of Seasonable Goods, which added to hit iormer siock, makes his assortment good; consist m iii (lauui iue snowing articles: CL?HS Casinetts,. Bombazetts, Circassians, Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirtings of different qualities, Black Italian silk, Satia Layentine Gro. de Nap, and Pongee Silks, Ticking, Linen 7"L , 'i;'1 aoie diaper, coloured Aluslins, Checks, Furniture prints, Furniture- Checks, Looking Glasses, Tea Waiters. ALSO A general assortment of Hardware & Cut lery, consisting ot Knives and Forks, Pen and rochet Kiuves, Kazors, Strops and brushes. wunu oteei uases, jiutts and Screws, Handsaws, Drawing-knives, Iron squares, Files of different descriptions. Glass MniiTitinM .j a general assortment of Sadlery, Hair Combs of various sizes v; qualities. A S7" &eneral assortment of Schocl-books, Blank Books, Ruled and Plain Writing Paper, ?IDtetinsTrace-chaint,.Hmes, , ucvca 06 opaaes, ouoveis longs, Wargon boxes, Corn Hoes, Nails -of all sizes, Whetstones, Smoothing Irons, &c. A?,',!?0"A' Dautiful assortment of Queensware, '"are, Glass ware, and Coooper's ware,, such as 1 ubs, Churns, Buckets, &c. Besides a general assortment of Groceries, Paints, Oils, and Paint Brushes, and a general assortment of Patent Medicines. Chamnl.or. Slf jtrAU OI WDlCh the Subscriber infonria ool';n 1 Persons wishing to purchase wonld An -ol) n and examine for themselves. - D. PRICE. Brookville, March 7th, 1834. JOB WORK. Neatly executed at this Office.

THE subscriber has just received from Ph;taj phia, Baltimore and Cincinnati, a verv U supply of GOODS, which added to his irl

stock, makes bis assortment equal to any in the.Sta viz: h 'CiCI Blue, Black, Brown, Steel-mixed, Olive, Clar and Drab Cloth. Blue, Black, and striped Ci mers. JSlack-mixea and light-blve Jlerino f Blue, Brown, Blue-mixed, Steel-mixed, and colored Satinets. Bed; White and Green yia,' nets. Black, Brown, Green, Blue, Scarlet a'tJ purple Circassians. Plain, Black, Blve and Green Bombazetts. Ginghams of all ctiort and kinds. Calicoes. Painted muslins. Jlezicanahd Blue Mixtures. Blue, and Brown cotton drilling A Summer Srinet. Pill iAvmH t ' -j ' )', xi U!p-fc, r . ...wi.. urvicn and Bleached Cotton and Linen Diapers, frith Luien and Lawns. Bed Tickings. Furniture and apn Checks. Brown and Bleached Sheetings anj Shirtings. Colored cambrics. Corded Skirtt Cambrics. Plain and Figured Jaconet R,i and Swiss .Muslins. Plain and Fieured ,... Bobinet and Thread Laces and Edgings. Cbltn do. Black silk velvet. Black, Drab. Grtpn Red Tabby do. Black lutestring, scnthaw. m,a Sarsnet Silks. Colored Gros De N aples do. Black lavenline Satin. Brown, Green, Pink and Hrhiit Silks for bonnet lining. Silk, Crape, and Gauit Uress H acjs. Uentlemen s Silk and Cofln. Pocket IPdkft of all colors and qualities. LadU't wnue ana ioiorea ao. irnite Jaconet aud Fan. cy Cravats. Black Circassian and Bomlazim stocks. Suspenders. Sewing silks aud twist. Silk and cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Silk, Kortted, menno ana cotton Hose of all colors. Lamb'twool and cotton Half Hose. Ladle's and G entltmen's Gloves of all colors and Kinds. Ribandt coarse and h ine Boots and Shoes. Ladie's .Vorocco Lasting, Seal and calf skin Shoes. Fur, Tool, falm-teaj, and .Morocco Hats. Jlcdical, Lav. School, Blank and Miscellaneous Books. Lookirs Kj-tastes, yc. ALSO: A general assortment of Groceries, Hardwire, ana cutlery, including cross Cut and Mill Sa8. Qucensware, Tinware, Glassware, Iron Nails.Caiings, Window Glass. English and Americas 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 Uuckeu. Pine Churns and Washing Tubs. Paints, DyeStuffs, and Medicines. Collin's & Co. Axes. Wagon Boxes. Brass Kettles. Frying P&m. W arUe Irons. Bells. Sad Irons. Drawing Knivei, Steel-yards. Paint, Whitewash, Shoe, Horse, Scrub and Cloth Brushes. Plough lines and 1 Cords. His Stock of goods was carefully selected h himself, and he assures the public that they will bi sold at the Cincinnati prices. II. TYNER. Brookville, May 5th, 1834. DRUGS MEDICLVES. The subscribers keep constantly on hand a gen eral assortment of Drugs,Medicines, Oils, Painti. Dye-Stuffs and Patent Medicines, consisting, a part, of the following: Bateman's Drops, British Oil, Oil spike, Ess. Peppermint, Oil do. Oil Juniper, Oil Burgamot Spts. Turpentine, Pepper, Ginger, Copperas, Flour Sulphur, Shaving Soap, Sweet Oil, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Cream Tarter, Roll Brimstone, Prussian Blue, Whiting, Worm Seed Oil, Paregoric Godfrey's Cordial, Harlem Oil, Worm Tea, Ess.Cinnamon, Oil do. Oil Annis CastorOiL, Nutmegs, Shumard's P.Blackinf Madder, Lee's Anli-BilliousPilli Whiltou's do. Ink, Allspice, Pearl Ash, Indigo, Alum, Glauber &Epsom SaW Ked Lead, Chrome Yellow, Copal Varnish, Luadnum, Genuine Cayenne, Linseed Oil, Vegetable Rheumatic drons. Number (5. ALSO The celebrated Dr. T. White'i Tooll Ach Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops. W. B. &. S. M DAVIS. Brookville, April 14, 1834.-l-bty. MEDICAL CARD. R. T. KENNEDY takes this method of in forming the citizens of Brookville, and its ti cinity, and the-public generally, that he has return ed to his farm two and a half miles east of Brook vine, and entered upon the duties of his proiessiiw. where at nil limpa ho mnxr ho orvnuiiltpd. 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 tin' nntico onti'roltr mr.aoC.n it nnt that fo' several years past, his continued exertions to leviate tne distressed tad so much impairs -n health as to render a short respite from the arduoon Antioa n( k;i u.irI.;n. :.i;, .;Mir npreeFtl www V uio riUirDOiUU) IUUtICIlDI uiJ to his partial recovery- During this short recess. false reports were mit in circulation with a view to injure bis practice.. This then will reassure friends, that he has so far recovered as to be up doing and that he has obtained an infallible remedy for those cemplaints hereto considered incurable, viz. the Hydrophobia, Cancers, Cataract, and mil'" sicKness. - tie leeis so confident of success iu -liMAe tut if v.; nnr.nroil beforf any other medicines are givenis to assure the pin 11c woere n cure is enected. no charge wn -i made, and fears not with equal chances, but tba uih success win De equal to that 01 any oiner -j 1 which the human family are liable. Brookvilie, June. 20th, 1S34. THE CELEBRATED, Tonic and Aiifi-Dvsncnlic TH" Prepared by Dr. J. Crumbacker, Wheel.. v,j "THE widely extended, and still increasing MVHITPfi tit Tlvsrwraia fnrmlnr. oc it tinw HoCS. OB1 - -0 j - r . . , .v.uug, .a , v " . of the trreatest outlets tohuman life, has bitten excited the most strict scrutinv. and the closet invpst itrat ion nf f-ha nioil;n.l A.y.i.Tv Those I searches have resulted in an anxious enquiry r medicine which would at once evacuate the stem ach and bowels of their vitiated contents, and store their healthy tone and vigor. This grn object is now attained, as has been Droved by tn happy experience, of thousands,in the Tosic AMTlJlrawprtp Put. " I - " J . a u a. luuoi Tlia truly valuable medicine is now to be bH and. will constantly be kept for sale by N. D. GALLION Brookvilla, May 27, 1934. 23-btf