Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 October 1834 — Page 4

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IglSCELL.AEOUS. A FRAGMENT, Found in a Skeleton Ca te. Behold this ruin! Twai a skull Once of etherial spirit'full. This'narrawcell was life's retreat. This space was thought's mysterious seat! What beautious picture filled this spot! What dreams of pleasure long forgot! Nor love nor joy, nor hope nor fear, lias left one trace or record here! Beneath this mould'ringcanopT, Once shone the bright and busy eye, But start not at the dismal void! If pious love that eye employed, If with no lawless fire it gleamed But through the dew of kindness beamed, That eye shall be forever bright, When stars and suns have lost their lightt Here, in this silent'eavern hung, . The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue! If falsehood's honey it disclaimed. And wbere.it could not praise, was chained. If bold in virtue's cause it spoke, Yet gentle concord never broke: That tauneful tongue shall plead for thee. When deathunveals Eternity.' Say, did these fingers delve the mine. Or with its envied rubies shine? To hew the rock or wear the gem. Can nothing now avail to them , But if the page oftruth they sought. Or comfort to the mourner brought These hands a richer meed shall claim, Than all that wait on wealth or fame? Avails it whether bare or shod These feet the path of duty trod? Iffrom the bowers of joy they fled To soothe affliction's humbled bed; If grandeur's guilty bribe they spurned, And home to virtue's lap returned These feet with angel's wings shall vie. And (read the palace of the sky?

EPITAPH ON A KITTEN. Here lies, by death smitten, A young, helpless kitten, To moulder away into'dust, O, had it lived longer, It might have been stonger, And died torn etc hat older, ve trustt Had it grown up to cat hood. Then many a rat would Have mourned in the deepest of wo, Let the curtain be drawn to, We hope it has gone to The land where all other cats go. THE HAPPY .MATCH. "Now," said Henry Ilr.mphill to his young wile, when they went to house-keeping, "its my business to bring money into thehouse,& yours to see that none goes foolishly out of it." Inn. . . . . ... - -J . forward in the world. He chose her, 6rst, beI HIS wns tin aOTPPmpnt witl. w hir-f. thiv cot cause he loved her, and in the second place, becauce he knew she was sensible, economical and industrious just the reasons which inHuence a sensible man in his choise now. And he thought it best that each should have a diss1 1 II f I srnri ni nrnnn. i nir inrArocto rn one and indivisible consequently, each had the same motives to act well the allotted part. tt: i : n-j f. k:. i-i.a..? r , na uusiiicaa wntu iui uis wuoie attention ;ne wished, therefore, to pursue it undistracted by other cares for himself, he looked for hapiness only at home; there he expected a supply for all his wants, and he was nfrnnmo nt posed to spend any thing abroad, in pursuit of wnat he thought every reasonable man ought to look for m the bosom of his own familv. I Her duties heino- all rlmnr d. -c 1,1--1 -o - -..v .. iu compass them the better by turning all her wnoie attention to them. Her husband's 1 : . ... - pusmcss aomg nanus nis temperate and corrctt nit-, iiau uu me power oi example, in4 1 ! i - I, I 1 i U . . creasing ner esteem, ana doubling to deserve his. They married without waiting tn rrf rirb they neither distrusted Providence nor each other. With little besides health- and a Hisposition to improve it, they nevertheless had mat strong confidence of final success, which prudent resolutions inspire in those who feel w.-v c.,c ptivtrance enouM to adV A u mi i . uueiuuiTOh i nus mey began the wor d. To attach a man tn hU ;t ; ry that that home .hd ha"aS Henry Hemnhiirs had. Thr. h ' pos. after the toil and w.rin f til A and there he found it. When nerolexed anH - unit . ... " uv iwiivu luiuici. onu a mi a me soothing influence of its quiet and peaceful t hades, lie forgot the heartlessncss of the world and all the wrongs of men. When thines . : 11 .it. i . . . p wcut in wiiu mm, ne found elways a solace in the sunshine of affection, that in the domestic circle beamed upon him, and dispelled every cloud from his brow. However others treated him there was all kindness, confidence.and affection ; if others deceive him,and hypocrisy, with its shameless face, smiled on him to delude and injure him, there all was sincerity that sincerity of the heart which makes amends for suffering, and wins the troubled spirit from misanthropy. Nothing so directly tends to make a good wife, a good housekeeper, a good domestic economist, as that kindness on the part of the husband which speaks the language of approbation, and that careful and wclWirected industry which thrives and gives strong promise that her care and prudence will have a favorable issue. And ftfary Hemphill has this token and this assurance. Harry devoted himself to business with iSS OTSC. U1SlSn8 2eal : he opined credit by his plain and honest dealing-custom by his faithful punctuality and constant accommodating disposition. He gained the!

reputation of bet net the t6st workman in the

Tillage; none were ever deceived who trusted to his word, lie always drove his business a little beforehand; for, he said, "things go bet ter w hen the cart gets before the horse." I noticed one little incident which illustrated his character. A thrifty old farmer was ac costed in the road at the end of the village by a youugster who was making a great dash in business, and who wanted to borrow a tew hundred dollars. The wily old man was per fectly ignorant where it could be had, and slided off from him as soon as he could. He rode directly down to Hemphill, and told him he had a lew hundred dollars to loan, and wished he would take it; the payments should be easy just such as would suit. Indeed, re plied Harry, you have come to a bad market -1 have a little cash to spare myself, and have been looking round these two weeks for a good opportunity of putting it out. I W ITl W - - - v line Harry was prospering in his business all went like clock-work at home; the family expenditures were carefully made not tarthing was wasted, not a scran lost the fur niture was all neat and useful rather than ornimental the table plain, frugal, but whole some ana well-spread little went either to the seamstress or the tailor no extravigan ces in dress, no cosily company keeping, no useless waste of time in careless visiting, and yet the whole neighborhood praised Mary iiempnui, and loved her: she was kind with out dissipation and while few people lived more comiortauiv, none lived more economi cailv. The results of such manaf-meni rnn never disappoint the expectations to which it look? r.en tne angry frowns of misfortune is almost . put at "defiance. Advantage-ground is soon gained which the storm seldom reaches. And the full reward comes in the proper time to crown tne meae of lives thus spent. The music of Harry's tools was in full play on me morning mat 1 left the village for :j ! . . 0 uisKTHi. icaiueuce. it was not vet sunrise, And as the coach bore me rapidly past the cool and quiet residence of the villager, I saw the door was open, and the breakfast smoking on the table. Mary in her neat morning dress 4n1 nrkUn LI 1 ... . . ",,u intc rtpion,uiooming in neaiih and love liness, was busy, amid her household aflTurk and a stranger who chanced to be my fellow uumciivc! lo lue cuv oDserved it. and said "there is a thrmne familv. mv wnrr. f..r if ma ne spoke wel . Thrrn j i . y. j v are cerfainlv signs always perceptible about those who are wonting tnings nght,that cannot be mistaken by the most casual observer. On my return to Alesbury. manv venrs a terwards, I noticed a beautiful rountrv ro dence on the banks of the river, surrounded by all the elegance of wealth and taste Kichly cultivated fields stretched themsplv -.if 47kiv cAn . . . -1 . es v,.,, cuv. ,u hi as iiiu eve conrd rpnr and flocks and herds were scattered in every airecuon. Jt was a sd enriiri scph,.. (k c irnc met CAttmr k.K!J t t -n 1 1. 1 J V CU I "tuiiiu uic western llllK-.inrl wYlle a prouP of neatly-dressed children sport- ,, y"1 scnooi-nouse green, the m;Ilow notes of the flute mingled with their no,s "l1" here? said an oId f'end,lives , . J ""piu mat is nis farm those are 'Is cau,e here is his school-house, and these i " " 7 vmv, ui unu.ii i mi i i rn ri me oiintv. Lion.' wnich,he educates at his own expense V s "" rt iortnne by his industry I and Druuenrp. h snn. KJo : , f , "t"-""0 ,,,a "gc income in deeds ' charity, and he and Mary mutually gai e. other' the credit of doing this." iUJ nea." expanded then it expands sti "l"-u "unicoi mem and I nen thpir s.mr.1 "j5101"? m nope, that as it is entirely imita " ' u win attempt to imitate i From the Rowninff Gazette. ITX-rT r mc. . ., . - - i-uai OFFICE REPORT in part. I TT 1. i . . -neie josnua nas at last sent me a piece of 1K.0 I ' , r- M 1 I I f ... r"3 iveporr. j wish he could have guess what he has fiaruered iin will h n,ake some fo,ks stare a little. It shows nrP.. l.v cJear to mJ mind, if we dont hunt rais Prey soon, irom the Tost Ooffice and ouier PUDc places we are a gone nation. Downingville, Au". 2C 184. "ear jack. I T nmm;...i . . . I.. " Juu s",,,e ume ago to look over upSl7Zari&lT Cd Am5 llt and ,et 1" know how the T ' 1 mcant to. afore "J""-" l" .uo' ana. m? IO,ks i iiw. 1 1 1 1 1 ri a n cs wn,-m j l y , i utcii riit. una one ininfr anri another, .k A T 11. . C? that I could'nt cet no timeBut 1 ve been over the ground now pretty considerably thor uuj;... ert.au tne report of the majority of the Committee and the report of the minority; and I've read some of Mr. Barry's reports and some of Mr Lclean's that kept the office before Mr. Barry did, and though I have'nt got time to write down a full report all about it, I thought I'd just set down and sum it up in snort meter, and tefl you what I think about it. When Mr. Mclean was in the office, things went on straight as a hair, and as regular as clock work. Every body's papers and letters . ",,c,c l"y "ognt to go, and got theie in season. Since Mr. Barry's been in. th mails have been hilter skilter; some times re tgi -.ong a aay or two afterwards, some Sfm5f iej Wuld n0t get a,onS at an- When Mr. Mclean was m the office it flourished well and made money. ItDaved nrTnll it. -..k. Sii l?hld a"d Paid l - good deal to , V , u. Ana air' -"Iclean said before he left the office, if it was managed well it would pay all it expenses and bring in to the government five hundred thousand JnU year. Well since Mr. Barry's been in, things have all worked tother way. Instead of ..j a head. rh. Pc ri(R t L 7 6"u,5 a" -7 . w. -,i..c nas oeen eomtr nff m w o

H the time. They've spent all their money

and been borrowing of the Banks till they've got ncad over heels in debt. According to iie report of the Senate's Committee the Post Office is in debt nearly a million of dnll.-ir. And the Report of the minorty of the Committte, that w ere the friends of Mr. Barry and the Gineral. dont make it out much better. And the Senate said by a unanimous vote that Mr. liarry's borrowing of the Banks was con trary to law and he had no right to do it. it puzzled mc considerable at first to tell how Mr. Barry could, when the Post Office was making money so fast, run it so monstrously m aeDt. rsut wnen l come to look over and figure up, I found out where the trouble was, It was what they called the "extra allowance" and the pay for "wrapping paper, blanks amd twine that s done the mischief. About these extra allowances, if vou dont understand 'em Til give you a little insight into the business. You see, the way it is managed is this. When a contract was going to be made to carry the mails on any route, Mr. Barry of course wanted to give it to a friend of the Gineral, one that would stick by the . lis . . party ana neip along the good cause all weaththe man that he wanted should have it the wink, and tell him to bid a little lower than any body else, and they'd fix matters easy afterwards. 1 he proposal would be for carrviner the mail on such a route in so short a time. Well after the man had bid it off, and the bargain was maae, ana pcrnapse the man had carried the mail a little while, say on a route where he was to have a thousand dollars a year. Mr. Barry would say to him, now you alter your route a little, go through an hour or two quicker than the contract says, or go round some corner or little cross road or other, that will take you perhaps an hour or two longer, and I'll give you a thousand dollars "extra al lowance, making your pay two thousand do! lars a year instead of one thousand . Well, Mr. Barry out of friendshin for the Gineral and zeal to help along his administration got so much in the habit of doing things in this way, that if he had kept on a few years longer, not only the Post Office but the whole government would have been bankrupt. In a good many cases the extra allowances have been a good deal more than the whole of the first contracts. I'or instance, thorn was Mr uioi .umiui.13, i. vi insiuiuf, iiiero wa; Johnston, his contract was 4,300 a j ear his extra allowance $16,278; and so of a ear, and f a crooa many omers. I've picked out sixty cases where men have .1 - ' received extra allowances, and have put it a! ,J U . u ii. r. i . uunn, nun uiuLii uieir nrst contract was in one column, and then how much extra allow ance the3- had in another column. And footing of it all up I find the whole contracts at lirst was $,nt.,9S7, and the extra allow ances was SJ6,43S. So that the extra allowance in four years t i i .... . J wouio oe one million and one hundred und eighty-five thousand and seven hundred and ntty-two dollars. No wonder that the Post Umcc is head and ears in debt. Your loving uncle, JOSHUA DOWNING. TO PRINTERS. E. WHITE AND W. HAGER, am L&rtiUlr UJLLY inform the printers of the Ji-O'United States, to whom they have long been individually known as established Letter Founders, that they have now formed a co-partnership in 6aid business, and hope from their united 6kill and extensive experience, to be able to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. 1 he introduction of machinery in place of the unhealthy process of casting type by hand, a desideratum by the European and American Founders, was, by American ingenuity and a heavy expenditure of time and money on the part of our senior partner, first successfully accomplished. Extensive use of machine cast letter, bis fully tested and established its superiority in every particular, over that cast by the old process. The Letter Foundry business will hereafter be carried on by the parties above named, under the firm of White, II agar St Co. The specimen exhibits a complete series from diamond to 64 lines pica. The book and news type beinjj in the most modem l.rit ,u ,uehi-f;IIaf "&Co; areagents for the' sale of m,tu ..u ,vust rrinting Presses, which they furnish to their customer's at manufacturer's prices. Chases, cases, composing sticks, ink, and every article used in the printing business, kept for ., .uw.ioueu on snort notice. Old type taken --.i.-- ,r uew at y cent8 per pound. 03-Newspaper proprietors, who will give the a r ,:,r r ' ,11Deentltled to Five dollars m such articles as they may select from our speciE. Jr. New York, 1834. JFHITE, HAGER. a ccojunoDA rojv ILIIE OF STAGES, 7rl v1:' d Uncinncti, Via. Chc T T " ' "arrison and JVob Trenton. r;f-re"J " established and hnvV;; B 01 tas on the above r i route ites "a ::t' convenient gov. public tonista n him it. v.. "uerainyol the if-W 1M rienced driver, in whom ,k. r..'nea an exPemost confidence, a. a sta-e driver hVk Ut" in good plight; and ever,ention w" beTa render passentrers mmL.i.i 1,1 be Paid to cases at the risk of th ;T" "aSSge, m all Brookville. And leave ffiii clock, for Wednesday, and SjVJtJS1 Cincinnati. " 1U"S t o o clock, for n, "curie. where the take theiTeatsVoratlhffi C ffice they pass, in all Vv r.at the first oflice that icsciiirers win nan their namfi m,w kI V'e officer, eo that t tiiO.! fit rr f ... way-bills. i Sept. I2th, 1834. GEO. KING. 37-tf

Stack Offices. Brookville S t " ,T Trenton, R. Rijey. HaZI nu Tyner; New Wm. Clark; M ami town ?' Mason' Dr7 Fork, nih; Cincinairn H-;;"aynes; Ch I

STATE OF INDIANA,

In Probate Court of ; Franklin County, la. Not. Term 1834. r ranklin county. ! Estate of Hezekiah i On complaint to settle as an tolhn deceased. Insolvent Estate. E it Remembered that on the 2d day of October A. D. 1824. comes Charles Coffin, adminlsrrator of the estate of Hezekiah Coffin deceased, and tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Probate court, of the county of Franklin, and state of Indi ana (in vacation,) his complaint, praying that he may have the privilege of settling said estate, as an Insolvent one, and prayinjrjrenerallv for relief. And therefore by order of Henry Berry Esquire. Probate Judge of the county of Franklin, aforesaid, in vaca tion. It is ordered by the court, that the said ad ministrator notify the creditors of said estate, of the hling and pendency of said complaint, by i publication for six weeks successively in the Indi ana American a weekly newspaper printed and published in Drookville, Fannklin countv. Indiana. and that unless said creditors notify said administrator of the existence and extent of their respective ciaims, oy nung tne same, or a statement of the na wt, uoo.iiiuuu, niiu uiie ui me contract or as sumpsit upon which the same may be founded, in the office of the Clerk of the Probate court of county of Franklin, previous to the final distribution ot the assets ol the estate of said decedent, vhi.h final distribution will be made on the third day of a. I L rT . 1 . . . . . me nexi j. erm oi mis court, to De holden at the Court-liouse in Urookville on the 2d Mon.Uw r X" . 1 ' l -ii J. li.iciuuci iiG.ii., lueir uianus will oe DOStnoriPd in tavor ot tue ciaims oi tne more diligent creditors. - i. . . . ' VJOPPY ATTEST. ROBERT JOHN, CTk. P.C. F.C. Geo. Holland, Att'y. October 2d, 1834. 40 6 w ESTOO THE only specific ever offered to the public from which a. normanpnf anil -i 1 i. 1 irom wmcn a permanent and radical euro may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the Toolache, with all its attendant evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth.which often proves more painful than the toothache it self; and cold passing from the decayed teeth to me jaw, tnence to the head producing a rheuma tic affection, with many other unpleasant effects sucn as disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth &c, all of which are produced from foul or decay u teem. 1 am nappy to have it in my power to oner to tne world a remedy, that will not only re move the pain, nine times out of ten. if nrorrlv applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness. (fcy-Directions for use, also certificates of important cures, accompany each bottle. 03-For sale at the store of J. Rittenhouse.Harisou, Ohio, and at the Store of W. B. & S. M. Davis, j5rooi-ti. Sept. 18lh 1834. 38 Iv LA MOTTS COUGH DROPS. J Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. f BlIIlS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the pres m. ent prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to consumntii.n. nnmnnn oni.i. & coughs.which are occasioned by perspiration-will reauuy yieia to its inHuence.removing those troufr lesome irritations, which act as a constant stimu lant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with pulcomplaints, Dieeding or the lungs, &c. spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, and consumptive affections, even in thf periods of life, will find immediate relief, from its reuiamaoie power ot diminishing the irritability . w. cjoicii, una me velocity or the circulation and by cleansing and healing the disordered parts n -u&o anoras immediate relief in the hooping ft-Directions for use, also certificates of portant cures, accompany each botttle. lin-ip-rnce j? uty i;ents per bottle For sale a the Store of J. Ritten Rittenhonse, in Har nson, and at the Store of .o Voo'J- & S M DAVIS Brookville. IB.T8.34. 38 ly. Sept. VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS, . CERTAIN REMEDY. THrl AINi V artiloo .m Kr .1 11or JTH . u 1! 7, ' 7 ' c pnoiic, as a cure 7" " nn most tormenting disease. 1 lm RKoiimB,;cM j . 6 . aim irom close observat on we are led to hl omiho. v. . ... ...... j mi vc wi very great extent, failed to produce the desirable refult; and may lt not be attributable to the fact, that ar icles said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also .T.rVT. dl6ee with VI are attacked, and in their fh. l,,aiODJecl8ept mview, viz. to have J m SdwC,ne CUre for a11 d'ases. The Veffetable Rhfnm 7.- a. , . uc '."a" . i , . " arc onerea to the pub cai ??!5yforchr0ni.or inflnnator.y Rheu "T- we "e itified in J22 nrl fnniAMl. 1'aimui aiseasi - 18 !t "commended. 07" Directions for use. also & lojuamc inRDlCinn lnv K r. . 1 1 - portant cures, accompany each bottle. ri , T . l e J Kienhouse, in Hari.v4 ai me oiore 01 Sept. 18,J&4B' & M' DAV1S' Br; LEATHER. JUST RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGRED, Spanish Sole Leather Country Tann'd do. Upper do. lojrether witfc a !. f . mlli.Mi.J.",.",;",,V Lr UJClSeU 6aJe by SePt.a5,,a34. N.D.GALLIOX. Va. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY. CLASS NO. 21, FOR 1834. I o be drawn at Alexandria, Nov. 1, 1834. GRAJSTJD SCHEME. I Drize oran non. in nr uruui. k ..oiwi - . 9 o-jo o- . " k 01 o,uva; o 01 -', joi i.ouu. With numerous othr all to$36G,OSO b ickelt only 10 dollar t. DISMAL SJTAMP LOTTERY JVb. 20. Draws October, the 18th. SOMETHING NEW AND HANDSOME. Pri2e of 30,000, 1 8,000. 1 5.000. 1 4.0tTn i-owest 2 No. nrize 30 HnlUr. Ticket 10 dnlJnr. Address your orders to CLA RKE & COOK, Sole Agents. For th Manage in the Wett.

TUB CEI.EBKATED.

Tonic ond Anti-Dyspeptic PiU9. rici"iu vj ui. . vramnaci.er, wbceline v . . T Tl ll ... " "A wiaeiy extended, and still increasif,, ravages of Dyspepsia, formine. as it now .. of the greatest outlets tobuman life, las hitherto cauiiuu nic iiiw. Birict scrutiny, and the closes ...sv. vw ...vU.vi lacuuy. uiose researches have resulted in an anxious enquiry for . "",v-" "-" evacuate the stom ach and bon cls of their vitiated contents, and ret store their healthy tone and vigor. This rranJ object is now attained, as has been proved bv tl,. happy experience, of thousands.in the Tonic - KTI-17 Y 8PKPTIC 1'It.l.S." This truly valuable medicine is now . t.i and will constantly be kept for sale by Brookville, May 27, 1834.' 1'. Mew Goods. THE subscribers have iust received a ... . well selected stock of seasonable irood. wi;-i. . m cd to their former assortment makes it complete--! consisting in part of the following articles: Cloths, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circasians, Cs1'. coes, Sheeting and Shirting, of various quahW S;n-o 0:11 t . 1 .. 1 -'"'" Russia do., check, Ginghams, colored Cambrics' Plain and Figuered Jackonctts and Book Muslins' Bobbinet. Laces and Footinir: Cotton. Silk m.l and Pongee Handkerchiefs; Black Italian Cravau w n.uuBciuncio, iicgiivra ana straw UonnetsRibbonsofall kinds, Irish Linens: also a larw sortment of summer wear, consisting of Russa Lin. ens, uerman J,inen, .iexican -Mixtures, and Finer Stripes, suspenders, also, a large stock Gents, and Ladies Gloves, Linen and Fancy Hose and Ulf Hose, Angola half Hose; Bombazine Stocks, Tapw Braids, Ferreting &c. Palm Hats, Palm Fans, Fur Hats, Ladies Lasting, Morocoand Calf skin Show Also, a general assortment of Hardware, Queen." ware, and Tinware, Nails, and Trace Chains, alt Groceries, Common and James River Tobacco; Snuff, &c. Plain and Ruled Writing Paper; Tuck' Ivory, Neck, Wood, Pocket, and Dressing Combr Websters Spelling Books, also a large assortment of Buttons. The above, together with numerous other artictt MA n. A . 1 ... .'11 1 1 1 , . . to Htttiicu, w tit ue auiu very low. rersons desirom of purchasing arc invited to call and examina for themselves. W. B. tc S. M. DAVIS. Brookville, Indiana, May 14, 1834. bty DR. BLOODG00DS " elixir op nEAirn. A UNIVERSAL RESTORATIVE in all ev ses where the stomach, bowels, liver, or tur of the orfann rnnwrmni in tha A.rmct:., r. ... are the primary seat of the disease, and that such is true of almost the whole catalogue of Lumu' maladies, is well known to every physician. Allf diseases incident to people living in warm climateij or new and flat countries, or aiirh u aBinlsr large laKes or rivers, partake more oi ics of whti . " ' "" is termed billions, from the organs ocerned ii -I, . r 1 : r . 1 -1 . .. manly or principally affected, and ague and ferer. mwcoo ui ciiiiiiuaua-r one. Dekilir tbose nn remitieni lever, ounous tever, yellow fever, jm dice, billions cholick. dysentary. common chokn morbus, ague, cake and liver complaints, are tlf diseases in which the same organs are first derang ed and arise from the same nredisDosinfr r.anse.Tii Exhalations of marsh or vegetable miasmata, but mooinea Dy some peculiarities in the constitute of the patient, or the climate or season where occurs. A sure and never failing preventive, u wen as cure Tor all those complaints; is the Ehvi of Health. Certificates and directions accompanying mm uuiue. r or saie oy W. B. it, S. M. DAVIS, Brookville Scpt.3, 1834. taii.ouiim;. THE subscriber having purchased the Tiilert Shop, formerly owned by P. Ryman, be is no prepared to accommodate those who desire tbeij clothing made in a fashionable and substantial style, at the shortest notice, without dissppointment. j From his experience in the business he flatten himself that he can make his work in a manner tUf will render complete satisfaction to all those M may lavor him with their custom. He has mi arrangements to receive quarterly, the latert Euj tern Fashions. His shop is immediately under tti a : r -,. t 1 S. F. RODMAN. N. B. All kinds of cutting done in the best mix ner for those who may wish to make their e garments. S. F. RBrookville, August 15th, 1834. V JUST RECEIVED AND Now Ofllrs for Sale. Jk Handsome assortment of Seasonable Dry Go?j consisting in part of the followinc aticlee,(toj wit:) Red, Green and White flannels: Red ml Green Bazes; Blue. Brown, and Drab Clothes handsome assortment of Casinetts, and Vest Pit lerns or airterent descriptions;Circa6ians, Ito zetts; uieacfied and Urown Table Diapers; Blect ea and urown ftheetmors and Shirtinirs; a handsonK assortment of Calioes of all prices; Bobinett Lk Footing and edging; Black, Brown, and Ponff Silks; Kentucky Jeans; Looking Glasses; T yaiters; Bread Trays; Window Glass, of differen sizes. Also a handsome assortment of Shoe?, Men' Boy's, Women's and Children's, of various descrip tions. Tin Ware, Queens Ware, and a general u sortment of Grocerics.which he intends selling ver low for Cash or approved produce. Persons wib ing to purchase, would do wall to call and ennui for themselves. p. PRICE. Brookville, Sept. 11th, 1SJM.' . 3T bT DR UGS dV MEDICLVES. The subscribers keeD constantly on hand a F' eral assortment of Drugs.Medicines, Oils, Pu'H wye-atuns and latent Medicines, consisting part, or the following Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial Harlem Oil, Worm Tea, Ess.Cinnamos, Oil do. Oil An nis CastorOil, Kutmees, untisn UiJ, Oil spike, Ess. Peppermint. Oil do. Oil Juniper, Oil Burgamot Spts. Turpentine. Pepper, Ginger, Shumard'sP.Blaekur Tffldr.rr. Copperas, Flour Sulphur, Whitincr, Lee's Anti-Billiousfn Wbitton' do. Chrome Yellow, Alum. Cream Tarter, Koll Unmstone, Prussian Blue, GlnnhritFniom Red Lead, Copal Varnish, Luadnum, Worm Seed Oil. Paregoric Genuine Cayenne, Linseed Oil, Vegetable Kheumatie dron. Number 0 ALSO The celebratd Dr. T. Whita's 7' Ach Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops.

W. B. &. S. M UAVi Brookvine, April 14, IS64:-lbty.