Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 November 1834 — Page 4

JIISCE I.LAEOIS.

EPITHALAMIU3I Q.marriage of.M. V. Martin to. Miss J. J. Incin' BV S. WOODWOBTII. , . , The flame that burns on Hymen's shrine, If fann'd by Cupid's fragrant breath, " For ever glows, a light div ine, ' That brightens at the touch of death. For true connubial love for ever : Through hearts incessant rolls, And naught in hewen or earth can sever The cord that joins congenial souls. The nuptiaVcouch is heaven on earth, If truth and parity be there; Tis not in words to speak its worth Angelic harps its bliss declare. There heavenly love with wisdom "meets, There' fond affection joins witb. truth, w To revel in ambrosial sweets, An Eden of immortal youth. , Thric3 happy pair! May fadeless verdure, The Martin' favorite Marsh adorn Thrice happy fair! for angels heard you Pledge upon the nuptial morn, lie happy still, still joys supecnal Immortal in your bosoms rise-,. For Hymen's sweet's will bloom eternal, To bless your loves beyond the skies. .?.- f.e -N ic Yvk E.iquirer. ' POETICAL. Our rsaders my remember the beautiful upostro phe in I.alla Uookh, b?gining ."Oh ever thus from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay. I never loved a tree "or flower, But 'twas the first to fade away," &c. In a late Georgia Courier we find the following parody the l-.ist stanza is exquisitely affecting and is founded on the eternal experience of childhood. 'Twas ever thus from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay; I never had a bird or flower, That did not fly or fade away. I never hada little kit, - To purr so softly on my lap. But fortune's malice follow'd it, To kill by cur, or school-boy's rap. I never had a bit of toast '. Particularly good and wide. But fell upon the sanded floor, - And always on the butter'd Fide. THE Gll'dTOF THE MEAL-BEVA". BY JAMK3 IT. TERKISS, ESO.. 'It came and then it fled away " I looked again it'was not there, And I must say, that to this day". Let others mutter what they may, I deem it empty air!" - - My uncle Hugh, (he Deacon, was naturally, being, as it were, a Deacon by nature, an upright man ; upright as an old fashioned main-mast; there M as nothing rakish about him: and yet, such is the inconsistency of human nature, he was a down right coward". Ihave seen his queue, from the mere fear of being frightened, starrd out from his head like the handle of a pump that wont suck; and the hairs of his heavy, black, Plymouth-pilgrim eyebrows, would sometimes, of a winter evening, if the wind sighed loud in the back kitchen, erect themselves, and twinkle their grey sumuutts at you with an expression so unearthly, that the old cat herself would look over her shoulder to see what the matter was. My uncle lived near Beverly, Mass., inone of those polywog houses, with an enormous head which gradually died away into a tail vailed a wood-house, leaving no body to it at all. In the front of us was the high-road: behind us a hill: at the right stood the long.splin" tcr-like well-curb, with "The old oaken bucket, the iron bound bucket, The moss covered bucket," which Wood worth has sung; and sung so sweetly, that he has seemingly no more mellifluousness left in him. Here my uncle lived, loved, and gave thanskgiving to God, that hisYarm, if it was barren, was hcnlthr; and to earn their bread by the sweat of their brow, was the fate of tnc sons, of Adam. And here too my sainted aunt Tabitha fulfilled her mission upon earth, and then passed away childless; leaving to her partner no oilier comforter than myself, a a bare-footed, long-haired urchin, that never hesitated, tho' 1 loved the old man, to nlav tricks upon him; and then cried to think of my wickedness. I ovist have been in mv tenth vear when Susannah S!opum,vulgarly called Sukey Slop, came to live with Tiiy uncle. Sukey was one of those real Yankee girls that are always fid getting, and never pleased j the sun was too bright for her, and the moon not bright enough; the quiet baby-like, little duck pond by the bam was too small; and the big ocean, which kicked up its heels, and laughed and dancad in tip distincc like a tipsy giant, was too big; and" every thing between the two was neither one thing or the other. And as it was with the inanimate World so among men, and beasts, and birds, and. fishes; poor Suke never found any one to her taste. She had a now lover every month; and in place of following- the good roje "to be oil with the old flame before she was on with the new,"' she was forever dismissing the lord paramount by bringing in a new prime minister, to push bim from his scat. At length we- heard that the heir apparent was Ben Brick; a fellow of six feet and an indefinite number of inches, according to the weather and the state of the markets; and as knarled and crooked as a piece of knotty pme, from which a school boy lias whittled away the softest parts, and 4eft the knots standing. His countenance waa of one un

changing red luie.as though he had been with

Abcdnego and the rest through the lurnace; thence came his cognomen Brick; and the features thereony--were there, that's certain. but hovv tho-y came there, or what business they had together, noone ever discovered. Ben was reputed a shrewd fellow; he had made, and was still making, the most of a few acres of very excellent puddingstone, and folks said that Sukey favored him more from respect to his main chance, than from love of his long shanks, or admiration of his blushing cheeks, nose, and chin: which blushed, each probably, from shame at being seen in company with such ugly fellows as the rest. Be that as it may, favor him slie did ; she smiled upon him, and then laughed at him. and. then administered a little flattery by -way of sedative; and so kept him dangling, about her, unable to make up her mind as to whether she'd best or not, till I believe,on my soul.poor Ben was stretched out a few inches more than nature intended, by the mere hanging 'thus long in suspense, i And thus summer and autumn passed; and winter came; Jack Frost ran Sentiment through the body with an icicle, and backlogs got the better of moon-beams. It was a dark and gusty night. For many hours the snow had. beat with its unceasing patter against the windows; and the heavy north wind, dwelling at times to a g ilc. howl-i-.l fearfully about our old pint; castle; and when for a moment it lulled, the far o:T roar of the rejoicing ocean was heard rising above trie blast. 1 here is something on such -an evening pleasant beyond description, in a warm hre and a mug of nip you feel sure you are comfortable; if there were no storm it might, perhaps, he pleasant without doors, but the rattling windows', and bellowing chimney, and sweeping snow, which rushes before the wind, as though old Boreas had indeed mounted his charger, to hunt down the unoirending wbrkmanship of our friend Frost all these things, keep it ever in your mind. that you are peculiarly well situated, and as you drink your nectar, you seem to expand from n sense of your supreme happiness; and the more you expand the more flip you consume, of. course, for nature abhors a vacuum. - - - - So it was with us, ' "We sat. round the fire side; the flame sent "Its flickering light abroad into the room, And the dark shadows came again and went; , .YflTowall was light, and now, ail was gloom The old man told us many a tale, and soma I do remember.'' But I wont repeat them, for T shall have cnough to do to tell my own, and keep within bounds. The wind rushed madly by, and timo fled with it: the blazing logs sank into feeble and flickering "embers, and over them spread gradually a coating of white ashes; it was like the victory which is achieved over fiery youth by frosted age. The strong, clear, aflti-spirituul light was now gone, and strange "shadows began to (lit about the room ; now and then my uncle would start and mutter to himself, as he cim ii is e es up at. me solemn and iinimmvhke flitches of bacon which hung over the hre place; or would crasp at the tons gs: as the old clock, from a sudden dimmer of U) t?n seemed to step suddenly- forth from its darknook by the pantry, while the full-faced moon at top, in the shrfting light, appeared to gibber and grin at us. At times it seemed as if above the howling of the storm we heard the shout of the unearthly beings, that were riding the air" to death; and at times again it was a whisper, a strange still whisper close at our backs. ' . Now all this was more than a man could bear, and my uncle declared that one of us must go into the back-kitchen, and get a candle; the task was mine, of course, bein"-yoimgcsr,-the rule-as to time being the reverse of that respecting wealth; and 'the one that has spent the most, not he that has not to spend, being most respected. Kn owing, the re fore. that my hour was come. I mustered courage, and sallied forth. The aoor creaked on its hinges, and as it opened. if . - L 1 . - , . . 1 niwie came a suuuen puii ot cold air into my face, as though the dwellers of the charnelnouse naa oreatneu On me with their sepulchral breath;. but! braved it and passed on. Now you should know,that this back-kitch en was a very peculiar and mysterious hml ding; it was entirely insulated from the main house, save lor one narrow entry, an - isth mus connecting the main land with the nmm onlory. On every side of this exposed room there were windows, and in Ihe roof there was a skylight: the tradilion went that it wa originally a sleeping-room for a norvnnsoM maid, who was so dreadfully afraid of darkurai i"ai ue sci mis trap lor the light. Uut though thus exposed on all sides, and with no visible means whereby to be kept warm,slill. ii was notoriously the waimcst room in the house: "that is," as my- uncle used to say "naturally; without the aid of human ..fuel.' Some hinted that this must be owing to the immediate neighborhood of the great Prince of heat, who was supposed toholda Nisi Prius Court somewhere near bv ; out for my own r1"' unvays thought It was because there was no garret, and the sun beat through the roof, lis that as it may,on the night of which 1 Speak, it was cold and dark, and' as I advanced into the centre of the apartment, dimly lit by the flickering ray from the kitchen tire, which were scarce as brave as mvselfr .-.nrl seemed very much afraid of the cold; as I ad vanced,! say, my diaphragm and vitals seemed to be galheied up like the nvmth of .rpurse. and my heart thumped. ominously against my nether ribs. Slowly I crept on to the mid die ot the apartment, my eyes open all round to me Mckeis, my Knees in an ague tit, and mv ucari neaung time on my breast. when

a sudden pop; the kite lien door closed, and I was alone with myself. T But no no--I was not alone; a hand, an icy cold hand was laid on my arm, and before I could sc ream, the words were muttered "be still ; I was still, my blood was still; my breath was still; mv nerves, full of boyish activity, were all still: for a moment every function ceased to act,- the glands,the muicles, the senses were all motionless, all dead; I neither saw nor heard, nor felt, nor

knew, the icy spirit of fear, had frozen me to death, and I stood like the pilliaf of salt. It was but a moment, and then there was a resurrection; and in a low voice I said "Who art thou ? The question parted mv hps,hut 1 could not close them; fori heard, in fancy, the ftnswer of one that rras no.and in fancy I was borne away through the storm to but hush! hark !haf do I hear! the answer comes clear and calm "I ant Ben Brick." '-And what do vou'here?"' "I come, to kind-a-court Sukey Slop." .The race . of life re commenced; mv heart 'turned a summerset i , . t J . i Ci' i. -r into its place again; ana every part oi my system so rung with the shout of : triumph, sent forth by the glands and capillaries, that I tingled from bend to foot. A few words of explanation sufficed; Sukey feared my Uncle, and I had a certain respect for Sukey. for she had a little the hardest hand that ever 1 met with; and so I promised to say .1 . . . m. - il- - -I i T - ncthmg, anu crept on to wie ciosei. x ici-i-'ed it, mustered the candle, and set out upon my return. . . - - ' "Meanwhile, my uncle, though from the war of the tempest he heard nothing,, began to suspect all was not right; and he had some how mustered courage to grasp the tongs in one hand and his Testament in the other; and kicking the fire into a small blaze, he opened the door which led to the mysterious chamI was at that moment just about entcrine the connecting passagre--when the door flew onen. the'liirhtof the fire flashed into our darkened apartment, startling me almost as much as the icy hand, but my own ingnt was forgotten when I saw my uncle's arm fall,' his eyes close, and heard the deep groan ol despair that burst fro'm his broad bosom. I sn ran 2 to assure him that it was me, but he put m3 aside, and breathed a short prayer for aid in thisawlul crisis: saw it," he muttered ;'I beheld it flee like a foul spirit from before my face; and behold! I will now drive it from its place of refuge, as Joshua drove forth the Ilittites, and the Hiviies, and the Anm ites, and the Jebusitcs from on the side of Jordan, from the valley of Lebanon even unto the mount Hal akthat goelh up to Seir!' and seizing my candle as he pronounced this fearful doom, he strode to the tire .lighted it. and belore I could wen ueneve mat tins was mv timid old uncle, he had p issed m; with his Bible elevated in one hand, and his liirht in the oilier, his eve hurning. his chec eye hurning. lit lOl uush shed, I 113 cieeu. "iiere was no sound but the voice of tnc tempest ; it seemed almost too had to turn ovea a ghost out of doors on such a night. The venerable cat was there with her !ig bright eyes, but no other living thing could he seen the door at the end ol the room led to "the milk cellar, and that was too dark a hole for even mv uncle's courage and despair. There was no living thing, and no dead thing, except the great menl-binn, in the room; the walls were bare, white, and tomb-like; the air, 1 . (.1 ii ' wir.cn enreren inrougn tnc many leaky win dows, capered about my uncle's "candle as though Zephyrs were no wieer than to burn their pretty wings, like moths: and now that the excitement was over, and the Ilitti tes and the Jebusitcs seemingly gone of their own accord, t'ae old gentleman's valor be came less and less, lie looked fearfully a round, his jaw dropped; and trembling at his own audacity, he began a retreat. At this moment there was a lull in the nir: the whistling and shrieking, and shouting of the storm died away in the distance, and we could hear the thorough bass ot our own hard' I it. J , I , - urawu ureaiu. nui uia we near only our own? No; there was another deen. thick. half-smothered voice, somewhere, we could not tell where; the retreat was hastened. but ere we took two steps there was, what to me seemed a sneeze; but to my uncle, a sepulchral laugh the old man's frame shook, his hand quivered, bis steps were hurried; again it was renewed, and again and again while we, still with our face ta the "foe, retreated backward to our strong hold, I behind my uncle; we reached the isthmus, five feet more and we were safe; but then. iu?t men, ns tnc slirill voice of the air rose ngam, lo! tho cover of the mear-binn- rose too and a tall white hgure, white head and boJy5 though the face did seem to hum witll an inward hre; a figure redolent of the dim realms ofTluto, rose up and up till it seemed that his head touched (he ceiling, it did he was clearing the side of the binn; my uncle dropped the light, and treading" on his toes, tripped, and in lm fall overture wme. Then came rushing past us this fearful One; and as he passed, I felt a soft dew-like substance drop upon my face, it was. flour; and then there was a rush of cold air: and then a' nother, a darker figure ruslted over us, aud all was quiet again. .-;-. I raised up my uncle; I shut the doors; I lit the candle, I tried lo illumine him; I tr re tried lo convince lam it must have Imraa mnri-.A that overthrew us, for we could trace his floury path to the door; but the old man bade trie hush; the fears of a life-time had been realiz ed nun. He seldom snoke of tho circumstanrp. lnt still it leaked out. ncrhans through tUn rrhncte

: it was a warnino-to nrmrn Cm- tut- aa

r; I " j.." v w ill., i niivu 1 ower, whose breath overthrows the mighty, as the breath of this precursor had overthrown

thcrs, and -1 "hi my school-boy .classicality,j made out; by help of Ainswprth? this touching epitaph-,.. .. '; "W-'5-- "NT-- . ',-' i

iiH,-u nnufiiairt Diigestmnl melius ne bene P Which to me meant : .f -: ' - "Ai,7vslNEvETt will tjiE" Gods uejoice in a BETTER OK lo GOOIK A M AN," the clowns ol thet country round told the tale an'd spelt out the inscription to say that '"Uncle Hugh dlcdoftha mal-birinV And so the story runs to this day. ' . ' -: - ' Cincinnati Chronicle. DAVIS and VIELEr, Tanners and Carriers, ",JO)Vr occupying Goodwin's Tannery, are puting 1 out a large and splendid assortment ot weather, .which they will sell low lor Cash, or bides and skins. We will sell at the Cincinnati prices, whole sale and retail. We ask no credit on bides fc skins, neither do we wish to give a credit on our leather, but as-the times are hard and money scarce we will sell on a short credit to" such persons as we know are punctual. Our sole leather Js-well taned, we have made it clean and dry, it will weigh irom 14 to 20 lbs. to the side; our upper leather is well taned and finished, it is inferior to none in the county or state. -We have a large quantity of bark on hand enough to do us two years, therefore we will not want any until the year IWoO. w e do our own work, therefore we have no hesitancy in saying, our work is well done thoe who think nut msy come and see. NATHAN DAVIS &; JOIIX V1ELEY. Crookville, Sept. 24, 1804. ' 117 "in Kew Goods.' ' -THE subscribers have just received a new and well selected slock of seasonable good, which added to their former assortment makes it complete consisting in part. of the following articles: Cloths, Casinetts," liombazetts, Circasians, Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirting, of various qualities; Silks, and sowing 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; Itibboas of aH kwids, Irish Linens; also a large assortment of summer wear, consisting of ilussa 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, Morocoand Calfskin Shoes. Also, a general assortment of Hardware, Queensware, and Tinware, Nails, and Trace Chains, als Groceries, Common and James Jtiver Tobacco; Snutf, 6zc. Plain and Killed Writing Paper; Tuck, Ivory, Keck, Wood, Pocket, and Dressing-Combs; Websters Spelling Books, also a large assortment ol Muttons. The ubove, together with numerous other articea not named, will be sold very low. Persons desirous of purchasing ure invited to call and examine for themselves. ' W. B. & S. M. DAVIS. Brookville, Indiana, May 14, 1S34. bty DRUGS 4- MEDICLYES. The subscribers keep constantly on hand a gen eral assortment of Drugs, Iviedicines, Oils, Paints, Dye-Stui!'s and Patent Jtediciues, consisting, in iialeman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Harlem Oil, Worm Tea, , Ess. Cinnamon, . - 1 1 British Oil, Oil sike, Ess. i'epperinint, Oil do. Oil Juniper, Oil Burgamot Spts. Turpentine," Pepper, Gin o-er, ,. t.'opperas, ; Flour .Sulphur, Whiting, Cream Tarter, iloll Brimstone, Prussian Blue, Worm Seed Oil, Paregoric uii uo. Oil Aiiuis ,-v . CastorOil, ....... ., .. Nutnitgs, . Suumard'sP.Blacking Madder, . . : : ". Lee?s Anti-BilliousPills Whitton's ' . do. . Chrome Yellow, Alum, .. ... . , Glauber & Epsom Salts, lied Itead, Copal Varnish, Luadnum, . Linseed Oil, Genuine Cayenne, cgetablo llheumatic drops. Number 6. ALitsO 1 lie r celebrated Hp. T. White's TeU ch Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops. W. B. &. S. M DAVIS. Drookvillc, April 14, lS24.-l-bty. JUST RECEIVED AND iVow CMFcrs for Sale. ixreen nazes; Blue, IJrown, a.nd Drab Clothes. A handsome assortment of Casinetts, and Vest Fatterns of different descriptions;Cireasians, Bombazetts; lileached and Brown Table Diapers; Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings; a handsome assortment of Calides of all prices; Bobinett Laces; Footing and edging; Black, Brawn, and Pongee on, iveiuucKy jeans; booking tilasses; Tea Waiters 'Bread Trays; Wmdow Glass, of different sizes. Also a handsome assortment of Shoes, Men's uoy s, omen s and Cliildre'sof various descriptions. Tin Ware, Queens WTare, and a general assortment of Groceries.whieh he intends selling very low for Cask or approved produce. Persons wish ing w purcnase, would do well to call and examine for themselves. '' " . . , D, PRICE. Brookville, Sept. 11th, 1834. 37 bty! DR. BLOODGOOVS EMXIU OF ISEAITSI A UNIVERSAL RESTORATIVE in all ca--tM. ses where the stomach, bowels, liver, or any of the organs concerned in the digesti ve functions are the primary seat of the disease, and that such is true of almost tdie whole catalogue of human maladies, is well known to every physician. All diseases incident to people living in, Wi-r.n climates, or new and flat countries, or such a border upon large lakes or rivers, partake more o wss of what is termed billious, from the organs V.5eerned in that process of eliminating bile, be-.i those nri-

A Handsome assortment of Seasonable Dry Goods consisting in part of the following aticles, (towit:) Ued, Green and White flannels: Hed nnd

....j (JMiu.iii.tiiy aneciea.ana agvo and fever, remittent lever, billious fever, yellow fever, jaundice, billmus cholick, dysentary, common cholera morbus, ague, cake and river complaints, are all diseases in which the same organs are first derano-. ed and arise from the same predisposing cause.vil: Exhalations of . marsh or vegetable miasmata, but modified by some peculiarities in-the constitution of the patient, or the climate or season where it occurs. - A sure and never failing preventive, as well as cure for all those Complaints; is the Elixir of Health. - . Certificates and directions accompanying aeb bottle. For sale by . " b Brookville Sbpt.3r 1S3& -

- - TAir.OKli.

f?TlHE subscriber having purchased tbo Ta 1 il. Slrop, formerly owned by P. Kyman. l ' ' theirfat the shortest notice, without dissopointmont t. r rorn nis experience ine ousniess he fla(e I.lmcolrflmt lik pan Iflnt It i c ur-tlr In will render complete satisfaction to all those wi may favor hiih with their custom. He has m J I arrangements to receive quarterly, the latest F tern i.' ash ions. His shop is immediately under 1L American Printing Office. ... ' . - : : ;; ; .v v s. f. rodmax - IV. It. "A II kinds fef ruttinir Hnnn in n. l ' ner for those who may wisn 10 make their 6 garments.' ., , . - It rook 'vf lie , A ugust 15th, 1834. It. V CORNER OF MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS Has constantly for sale a large Btock of i . HATS, FURS, and HAT TRIMMINGS. Alun C A PS of various Kim nAa ami v. wfww u.iu uuui ni .. aUlC JVi bilv II kdhiil b.UUV. . . - - :'-- Sept. 2C. 39-2m. r THE -CELEBRATED, Tonic assd Aiiti-lysptjtic pjn, Prepared by Dr. J. Crnmbacker, Wheeling v. ravages of Dyspepsia, forming, as it now doc 'Ji oi me greatest ouiieis louuman me, t;as hithert excited the most strict scrutiny, and tlie closeinvestigation of the medical faculty. Those "n searches have resulted in an anxious enquiry fori medicine which would at once evacuate the st. ach and bowels of their vitiated contents, and rei store their healthy tone and vigor. This grant object 13 now attained, as has ben proved brtl happy experience, of thousands, in the Toxic i ANTI-UYSPEPTIC 1"IIjLS. This truly valuable medicin is now to bj and will constantly be kept for sale by N. D. GALUON. Brookville, May 27, 1834. 23-kj BOOTS AND SHOES, Just received, and now offered for Sale. rains "Jiuiers ' uoots; and a gernnii sorimeni oi Ladies Jine and Calfskin Shoes. Children fine and Coarse do. Mens Jine and Coarse do. All of which aro oflered low for Cash, by N. 1). GALLIOK. Sept. 25, 1834. LEATHER. JUST RECEIVED BY THE UNDEUSlflRlD, Spanish Sole Leather Country Tann'd do. Upper do. 1 ogether with a lot of first rat Caw Stiit well tanned and dressed, for sale bv " K. D" GALLIC Sept. 25, 1834. L.4 MOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs nnd CONSUMPTIONS. THIS Elixir is peculiarly adspted to the pre' ent prevailing disorders of the breast r lungs, leading to consumption. Common cole fe coughs, which are occasioned by nfpioiion. 1 readily yield to its influence, removing those troc equine irnmuons, wnicn act as a constant kudu lant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces re to an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with pu; monary complaints, bleeding of the luncrF, k' spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, : consumptive affections, even in the most advanel periods of life, will find immediate relief, from remarkable power of diminishing the irritabilit; of the System, and the relocityof the circulatior! and by cleansing and healing the disordered parts jtaiso attorns immediate relief in the hoopn, cough. ' 07-Directions for use, also certificntes cf ic portant cures, accompany each botttle. f7Price Fifty Cents per bottle. lor sale a the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in Rir rison, and at the Store of W. II. 6c. S. M. DAVIS, Brookville. ' Sept. 18,183-1. 38-1t. VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPSM : omtTirf iicmtiiii "13" ANY articles are before the public, as t cm If Jl for that obstinate and most tormentinc h ease, the Rheumatism, and from close obserTafoi we arc led to believe they have to a very greater tent, lailed to produce the desirable result; k may it not be attributable to the fact, that article said to cure this troublesome disorder, are recommended to enre almost every diseafe witi which our frail bodies are attacked, and in the: preparatio'n that object is kept in view, viz. tohrl tho medicine a cure for all diseases. The cp' table Rheumatic .Drops are offered to the publidl a sure remedy for chronio or inflammatory K matism; and as no case is' known where a perfecj cure was not effected, we are Justified in dec ing it a valuable medicine for that painful difei-1 and tor no other is it recommended. 0i7Directions for use,-also certificates of i' portant cures, accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in EV risou and at the Store of W. B. & S. M. DAVIS, Brookville Sept. 18r1834. . .. 29-ly-T. Whtc's Tooth-Ache DropsrrpIIE only specific ever offered to the publif. -H- from which a permanent and radical core may be obtained, of that disagreeable pam " Toolache, withall its attendant evils; stich fracturing the jaw in extracting of the tceth,wbic! often proves more nainful than the toothache it self; and cold passing from the decayed teetH5 the i aw, thence to the "head nroducinsr a rheum tic aiFection. with mnnv r.ihar iinnlpnsant sucn as disagreeable breath. bud taut in tncnro &c, all of which are produced from foul or decaj ed teeth. - I am hannv to have it in uiv power t: offer to the world a remedy, that will not onlyn move tne pain, nine times out of ten, if prop' applied, but preserve the teeth from further deci?; and arrest the d Hecavin?8'' have not" commenced aching, restoring tbeo n health and usefulness. 03-Directions for use, also certificates of imp"1' tant cures, accompany each bottle. ftFor sale atthe'store of J. Rittenhouse.H" isou, Ohio, and at the Store of W. B. & S. M. Davis, BrookiMSept. 18th 1834. 33-ly-.Tust received mid for SaleN assortment of Miller's Slaka of Boots. M' and liov's Shoec.

ALSO An assortment of fine Hat. Fur i Seal Caps. Suitable for the season. d. rr.icE. Brookville, Oct. 23d, 1834.

of; themselves; and when he slept with his fa-

i -