Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 November 1834 — Page 4
i
MISCELLANEOUS.
ily during the session: that she had four mem-1 maid, whom she compelled to slecn in her
From the National Gazette. -1 ' 1 ; "'.""THOMAS S.GRJMKE. . JTJow many vegetate in idle life -t worthless herd; Earth's listless cumberers; Borne only to consume her liberalfruits.'s How many live in pleasure, seeking still . To gratify poor self, nor caring aught For good or ill beyond. How many live Only to vex society with crime - , A multitude, whose errand to our globe, Twere hard to scan.save tLat they're instru
ments
Wherewith the Almighty doth in angerscourge an(j the doctor partook with the family.
presentatives,vho then hoarded wilhher; that
all hecbeds were .full; and then betook hersolf to her knitting, with that jntense application which expressed," as forcibly as action could do,; if you have concluded your business the sooner yon lave the house the better. But upon the . Doctor's wrapping his coat around him, affecting to shiver with cold, and observing that it was very chilly weather, she pointed to a chair, and gave hirri leave to warm himself.
The entrance of her boarders precluded all
further conversation: coffee was soon served,
To
And yet they live to tedious old age,
Useless, debased, the doers of foul sins, At once the land's excrescence and itt plague While others, who, to benefit their race, Spend weary years-, give their best energies, And know existence only as a means
Of doing good; studious and watchful still
the coffee, according to the good old custom of the times, succeeding a plate of pippins,
pies, and a paper. of to-bacco, when tne
whole family formed a cheerfal smoking semi i
circle before the fare, remaps no man ever
possessed colloquial powers in a more facinating degree than Dr. Franklin,and never was
Thattbis fair world for them may be thebetter- there an occasion when he displayed those
powers to netier advantage, man at uns time. He drew the attention of the company, by the solidity of his modest remarks,instructing them by the varied, new, and striking: lights in
which he placed -his subjects, and delighted them with apt and amusing anecdotes. Thus employed, the hours passed merily along until supper was announced. Mrs. Franklin.
buised with her household affairs, fancied the
Who by sweet kindness, polish, learning ,seem To realize the thought of what men are When purified and made as angels. Even in the midst of days and usefulness,
With all their honors green upon them,; Circled by our fond hopes & loves and prayers Are for our sins called hence. They die Arid we are left to weep and wonder how
Such worth and moral beauty could be spared, intruding stranger had quitted the house im-
Of this fair company was thou! Of those
That build theirinonument where Virtue builds Art thou and gathered to thy rest,we deem TLat thou was lent us just to show how blest And lovely is the life thatlives for all. OctoborSTth. W.'B.T.
rrtofliotolj) ' ijfnr ctl&xijont it woo yr 1 1 K i 1 fij C 1 1
From the Torch Lights THE OAK THEE. The Hickory Tree grows deep and high, Its green clad beauties pleasethe eye, Its spreads around a friendly shade, Tis stately formed and toughly made; But till it is inferior far, It cannot with the Oak compare; -The Oak its tops can wave as high, It is as pleasing to the eye, As deep beneath the soil is found, And spreads as sweet a shade around; But still when nature formed the two. Quite different ends she had in view. Unto the noble Oak she gave The conquest of the ocean's wave; Bade it triumphant o'er it ride; , ; Become its ornament and pride, ... And bear to every clime and shore, The blessings commerce had in store, ' But to the hickory she assigned,. Uses of a meaner kind; . For as 'tis though and can't be broke, " She found it made a lasting yoke;And then decreed the Hickory Tree, For making yokes alone should be. Then those who wish the yoke to wear; And a tyrants burden bear, Who do not prize their liberty. May rally round the Hickory Tree; But Freemen we, The Oak will ever love; The pride the glory of the grove; Emblem of Civic worth 'twill stand. The pride of every Classic land: .. Columbia in it shade doth rest. With honor, peace, and blest, " And while she joys the Oak to see, She spurns with scorn the Hickory Tree. THEODORE.
ty she could restrain her resentment when she saw'him seat himself at the table with the freedom of a member of the family. Immediately after supper, she called an eldery gentleman, a member of the council, in whom she was accustomed to confide, to another room; complained bitterly of the rudeness of the stranger; told the manner of his
introduction to her house; observed that he appeared like an outlandish man, and, she thonght, had something Very suspicious in his
appearance; concluding by soliciting: her
friend s advice with respect to the way in which she could most easily rid herself of his presence. The old gentleman assured her that the stranger was certainly a young man of education, and to all appearance a gentleman, that, perhaps, being in asrreeable com
pany he paid no attention to the lateness of
the hour; and advised her to call him aside and repeat her inability to lodge him. She accordingly sent her maid to him, and then with as much temper as she could command.
recapitulated the situation of her family, ob
served mat it grew late, and mildly intimated that he would do wellKo seek himself a lodging. The Doctor replied that he would
by no means incommode her family, but that,
witn ner leave, ne would smoke one more pipe with her boarders, and then retire.
lie returned to the company.filled his pipe.
aim nun m urst wuin ms powers returned
with double force. - He recounted the hard
ships, he extolled the piety and policy of their
ancestors, a genueman present mentioned the subject of the day's debate in the house
of representatives. A bill had been introdu
ced to extend the prerogatives of the royal governor. The Doctor immediately entered
npon the subject; supported the colonial
rights with new and forcible arguments; " was familiar with the names of the influential iner
in the house when Dud ly was governor; re
cited their speeches, and applauded the no
ble defence ot the charcter of rights. During a discourse so appropriately interes
ting to the company, no wonder the clock struck eleven, unperceived bv the deliehted
circle; and was it wonderful that the patience of Mrs. Frrnklin grew quite exhausted ? She
now entered the room, and before the whole
Mrs..; Franklin rose before the sun, roused lier domestics,unfastened the parlor door with timid caution, and was agreeably surprised to find her guest sleeping on his own rhmr.
A sudden transition from extreme distrust to
perlect confidence, was natural. She awa kened him with a cheerful good morning; in
quired how he rested: invited him to partake of her breakfast, which was always served
previous to that of her boarders. And pray, sir,' said the lady,asshe sipped her chocolate, 'as )-ou appear to be a stranger here, to what
distant country do you belong?' I, madam,! belong to the city of Philadelphia.' At the mention of Philadelphia, the Doctor declared ho, for the first time, perceived some emotion in her. lPhilddelphia ' said she, and all the mother suffused in her eye: 'if you Jive in Philadelphia, perhaps you know our Ben.' 'Who, madam?'. Why Be Franklin my Ben oh! he is the dearest son that ever blest a mother!' What said the" Doctor, 'is Ben
Franklin, the printer,-your son? why he is
my most intimate mend; he and I lodge in the same room.' 'Oh! God forgive me.' ex
claimed the old lady, raising her watery eyes
to heaven 'and have I suffered a friend of 1
my Benny to sleep in this hard chair, while I myself rested on a good bed.'
How the Doctor discovered himself to his
mother, he has not informed us; but from the above experiment he was firmly convinced
and often afterwards heard to declare, that
natural anecuon aid not exist.
surface, and without a seam, rent, or cleft in
the rock. .When the rock was broken it lept out, and so terrified the rnan that he fell down through fear, and said "it leuked sa like a black devil," . It was presented to Mr. Romney, surgeon of Brough, who put it in" a tub containing water, grass and leaves; -it was also carniverous,and would devour earth worms, flies, &c. Here" it continued lively and active for some months; but we presume, after taking a survey of this world and finding it so much worse than that in. which it lived more than 4000 years ago, it had no longer
any inclination to stay among" us it sickened, drooped, and died, and Mr. Romney had em
balmed the body ot this wonderlul- creature. ...--.. Westmorland Gaz.
TAILORING.
r nlHE subscriber having purchased tl, t ,
JLL. Shop.formerly owned bv P. Rvm.. i .
- wno aesire tu clothing made in a fashionable and substantia mi ut the shortest notice, without disappointment
'-x' luur mo cAyciicui-c in me DUSineSS he flat! J
will render com Dlete sat isfftot inn .11 .v. W;
miv favor liim with tlipir ructn n. . "t4
j ,.,. Jle nag arrangements to receive quarterly, the latest V tern Fashions. v His shop is immediately Un,wf American Prirttino- OrKre. 1 unDtk
M H All UnAa f o,tt;. 1?';.01?SIAX.
1 ..... . "'cues in,,.
iiieii ow
-rR.
ner for those who may wish to
garments, v '
Brookville, August 15th, 1834.
A. 1. COOlIIts,
CORNEIt OF MAIN AND FIFTH STREET I CLXCLYXJTL
Has constantly for sale a large stock of
HATS, FURS, and HAT TRlMMlc
ououcs una nn .
I able for the western trade. 1 s,su
Sept. 26.39.2nii
THE CELEBRATED.
xonic ana vmjiii-iyiKplic pus
rreparea dt r. J. Crumbackcr, vheeline r
I ravaeres of DvsoeDsia. forminor. c ;t j.. I
ailU UUlDilU IV l - 1II1V.1 IVI tW 111 tU VUUlHf V 1 a w 1 ft ' w " JVJ YV UUPS riT.i
state. We have a large quantity of bark on nana gicaiCDi Uus louuman nie, has hithm
enough to do us two years, therefore we will not excited the mo6t strict scrutiny, and the close
want any until the year lae. We do our own hhi"b u. me meuicm jacuity. Those rs wnrt. therefore we have no hegitancv in sa vinor. our searches have resulted in an anxious ennmn, .
work is well done those who think not may come medicine which would at once evacuate the ttomj
and see.
NATHAN DAVIS & JOHN V1ELEY.
Brookville, Sept. 24, 1634. 37 3m
notice. ; , : DAVIS and VIELEV, Tanners and Carriers, NOW occupying Goodwin's Tannery, are puting out a large and splendid assortment of Leather, which they will sell low for Cash, or hides and
skins. We will sell at the Cincinnati prices, whole
sale and retail. We ask no credit on hides & 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 is well taned, we
have made it clean and dry, it will weigh trom z
to 20 lbs. to the side; our upper leather is well taned
A person visiting the London museum was shown the skull of Oliver Cromwell. "It is extremely small," said the visiter. "Bless you sir," replied the cicerone, "it a 1 l a
was ms skuu wnen ne was a little boy."
"CAN YOU KEEP A SECRET?"
"Dorothy," said Icliabod, pale and trem-
lingrto his wife, "Dorothy, I have a secret:
and if I thought you would keep it inviola
ble, 1 would not hesitate to reveal it to you:
out vi uoromy, woman.
DR. BE.XJAJaiJ FRANKLIN. In statule,Dr. Franklin was above the mid die size. lie possessed a healthy constitu
tion,and was remarkable for his streneth and company, with much warmth addressed tho
activity. His countenance indicated a serene Doctor; told him plainly she thought herself state of mind, great depth of thought, and an imposed on; observed it was true she was a inflexible resolution. lone woman, but that she had fripnrla
In his intercourse with mankind, he was would protect her, and insisted on his leaving uncommonly agreeable. In conversation.he the house. The Doctor made a slight apolo-
.iuuuiiucu liiiuiious interesting anecdotes, gy, aenoerateiy put on nis great coat and hat A vein of good humor marked his converse- took polite leave of the rnmn9nv nnt n.
tion, and strongly recommended him to both Hroached the street door, lighted by the maid
i'iu aim joung, 10 tne learned and illiterate, and attended by the mistress. While the
as a philosopher, he justly ranks high. In Doctor and his companions had been enjoy
ms specuiauons, ne seldom lost sight of com- ng themselves within, a most tremendous
rnon sense, or yielded up Shis understanding snow storm had filled the streets knee deep
tuner 10 eniuusiasm or authority. He con- and no sooner had the maid lifted the latch
the
fill
A
. - a 1 j u vm mm nan j.
ter amoa, at some period of his life, opinions soon as it was re-liehtcd. the Doctor cast
which were in many respects peculiar, and woful look towards the door,and thus address-
u ca prooaDiy were not lounded upon sound ed his mother; 'My dear madam, can you DhlloSOnhv. Th till nirmnn. : a. .!.. . 1 -.c t . I . J
v. ...j. tApCIUcnijWniCn iui 11 me um hi mis urcaaiui stormi I am a he made some years fter his fther'a death, etrngcr in thia towi and sliall certainly per-
....v. c "i.,c v.i scleral years, 10 as-lls" me Mreers. 1 ou look like a charitable
certain wnetner his mother would know him, ladj, I should nt think you could turn a. do will be thought at least carious and interest- from your door in this tempestuous night
" y wnjcuuic, 11 1101 a wen set- . icn me ui cnaniy, saia tne oliended
tiea opunon, that a mother might, hy a kind matron; charity begins at home. It is you of instinct ornatural affection, rernrmim W o-n fault, von tarripH s lonw T K.
children, even though she had lost the re with 3 ou, sir, I do not like your looks or your
v,. i,t 1ai utuiar leatures. it was eonauci, ana l tear vou have some bad design
mouicu, in nu Miiau aegree, to the extension then a roaring northeaster forced open of science, and to the improvement of the con- door, extinguished the light, and almost dition of mankind. He appears to have pn. cd the entrv with lrif,l uii
nn n visit in lite n-iti-n An H.k . . .
iiiiviiinii ui oosion, alter an absence of many years, that this curious incident occurred.
On a sullen, chilly day, in the month of
January, in the alternoon, the Doctor knocked at his mother's door, and asked to speak with Mrs. Franklin. He found the old ladv knitting before the parlor fire. He introduced himself, and observing that he understood she fentertained travellers, requested a night's lodging.. She eyed him with that cold look
, .r r . icii most people assume, who imagine themselves insulted, by beine supposed to exercise nn employment but onl degree below the.r real occpion in life-
iTyV T V, a a been misinformed, that she did not keep tavern: hnt tK,f u '
troeto oblige some members ol the leriK-
, -.-v. "uiiiun ui mem into her fam
New Goods
TFTV. anhsrihors linvp inst tpcp'iv&A. m. nW and
well selected slock of seasonable good, which add- and will constantly be kept for sale by
acn ana ooweis 01 meir vitiated contents j J
siurc iueir ueauuy tone anu vigor. This enr object is now attained, as has been proved by tb
. rrj -w,. u,, lORIC Itl
.iniluiBririlv 1. 1 ljLo.
T1.: .-..1.. 1 . LI J:
x iiib iruijr vuuauie uieaicine IS now to M hli
in thus introducinff yourself to mv familv.'
The warmth of thisparlev had drawn the
company irom the parlor, and by theirunited
intcrierence the stranger was rprmitt1 i
lodge in the house and as no bed could be
had, he Consented to rest on an easy chair be
lore the parlor fire. Although the boarders appeared to confide in the stranger's honestyj it was not so with Mrs. Franklin. With suspicious cautionhe collected her silver spoons, pepper-box, and porringer from her closet, and after securing her parlor door by sticking a fork over the latch, carried the plate to her chamber; charged the negro man to sleep with his clothes on, to take the great clever to bed with him, and to waken and seize the vagrant at the first noise he made in attempting to plunder. Having thus taken every
prccaation, she retired to her bed with her!
Why, Ichabod.it must be a secret of ereat
importance, for you are in a woful acitation.
You know, husband, you can place implicit
commence ui jour wire, nave I ever given you occasion to doubt my fidelity?"
"I ever, never, uorothy; but the secret I
have to tell you requires more than ordinary
faithfulness and prudence to prevent vou from
divulging it. Oh! dear! I shudder when I
think on tr
"Why, husband, do you know how vour
ips tremble, and your eves roll? What is the
matter? Ichabod! vou surelv cannot mis
trust the confidence of one who vowed at the
altar, to be faithful to you. Come, unbosom
oursell. ' "May I rely on your fidelity? -"Ichabod you know you may." "Well then, we are both ruined! un
done! I have committed murder!"
"Murder!"
"Yes, murder; and have buried him at
the foot of a tree in the orchard !"
"Oh ! awful ! Ichabod committed murder!
Then indeed we are ruined, and our chil
dren with us!
Ichabod left the room.and Dorolhv hurried
off to a neighbor's. Mrs. Prattle observed a
great change in Dorothy's countenance, and
in her general appearance; so great as to in
duce her to inquire into the cause of it.
"Oh! Mrs. Prattle," said Dorothv. "I am
the most miserable of women ! I am ruined
forever? -
"Mercy! Dorothy, how eloomv and dis
tressed you look! What has turned up to make you appear so dejected? Whv. how
you sigh! woman. Tell me the cause."
"1 wish I might, Mrs. Prattle; but the oc
casion of my unhappiness is a secret which 1
am not permitted to divulge."
"U! you may tell me, Dorothy I shall ne
ver speak of it again."
'AY ill you promise never to reveal it to any
person living. '
'lou know, Dorothy I never tell secrets.
"Well, Mrs. Prattle I scarcely dare sav
it my husband has committed murder, and buried him at the foot of a tree in the orch
ard! he told me of it himself. for heaven's
sake dont name it to any one!"
"Murder! Your husband committed mur
der! Indeed, indeed, Dorothy, vou have rea
son to think yourself ruined! Poor thing! pity you from my heart !"
Dorothy went home weeping and wringing her hands; and Mrs. Prattle, leaving her dough half kneaded and her infant cn ing in
the cradle, hastened to hold a tete-a-tete with Mrs. Tellall. Soon after this last confab was
ended, the report of Ichabod's having com
muted murder became general, and the disclosure of the fact was traced to his wife Dor
othy. Process was immediately issued
gainst him by a magistrate, before whom
and in the' presence of a multitude of anxious spectators, he gave the following exnlanation.
and plead guilty to the chargeof murder.
"iYiy object," said Ichabod, ''in the course 1 have pursued, was to test my wife's capabili
ty of keeping a secret I have committed murder in as much as I killed a toad, and buried
it at the loot ot a tree in mv own orchard,
How far my wife is capable of keeping a se
cret, has been sufficiently proved ;and with
respect to the murder, those who feel an in
terest in il,are at liberty to inspect the body;
cd to their former assortment makes it complet
consisting ia part of the following articles
Cloths, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circasians, Cali
coes, Sheeting and Shirting, of various qualities;
Silks, and sawing Silks, Linen and Cotton Diaper,
Russia do., check, Ginghams, colored Cambrics,
Plain and Figuered Jackonetts and Book Muslins;
Bobbinet: Laces and Footing; Cotton, Silk j Flag and Pongee Handkerchiefs; Black Italian Cravats, Dress Handkerchiefs, Leghorn and straw Bonnets;
Ribbons of all kinds, Irish Linens; also a large assortment of summer wear, consisting of Russa Lin
ens, Herman 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, Queens
ware, and 1 mware. Nails, and Trace Chains, also Groceries, Common and James River Tobacco;
nuff, &c. Plain and Ruled Writing Paper; Tuck,
Brookville, May 27, 1834.
N.
1. GAMION.
23 bty.
BOOTS AND SHOES, Just received and now offend for Salt.
tfPAIRS "Millers" Boots; and a generi J
f -v eonmeni oi
Ladies fine and Calfskin Shoes. Children fine and Coarse do. Mens fine and Coarse do. All of which are offered low for Cash, by N. D. GALLION. Sept. 25, 1834.
do.
Together with a lot of first rata Cai, SsJ
Ivory, JNeck, Wood, Pocket, and Dressing Combs;! well tanned and dressed, for sale by
Websters Spelling Books, also a large assortment
ot isuttons
The above, together with numerous other artices
not named, will be sold very low. Persons desirous
of purchasing are invited to call and examine for
themselves.
W. B. & S. M. DAVIS. Brookville, Indiana, May 14, 1834. bty
DRUGS A MEDICINES.
..1 :i . 4.-11- i-i
m. uc bu ubcii utz in nee li CUIIHLH.11L1 v nn nn nn rrpn. i . s
eral assortment of Drugs.Medicines, Oils, Paints, , 1J US ,n"u!nce:remoT,S k trol n atnirm . 1 p. ,mij- L . ' lesome irritations, whicn act as a constant stiff
naVt-oilhefn i 7 ' hurt to coughing. . It eases pain, and Mucn A
to an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with
part, of the following:
Hate man 8 Drops,
British Uil, Oil spike,
ss. Peppermint,
Oil do. Oil Juniper, Oil Burgamot Spts. Turpentine,
eppery
Ging-er, Copperas,
lour oulphur,
Whiting,
Cream Tarter,
Roll Brimstone,'
russian Blue,
Worm Seed Oil,
1 HE ANTIDEIA-IAN f ROC. 1 Ills supposed inhabitant of another world, a creature thai
lived before the flood, and in the time of No
ah, died at Brough. It was discovered in Ju
ly, 1832, imbedded in a Solid rock of mil
stone girt on Stammore, about three miles
from Brough, by some workmen who were
breaking up the rock for building stones.
was found in a cavity eight inches Trom the
LEATHER. JUST RECEIVED BY THE UN DERSIO US, Spanish Sole Leather Country Tann'd do.
Upper
Sept. 25, 1834.
N. D. GALLIOK
LA MOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS.
fWlHlS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the pr
-M. ent prevailing disorders of the breast tl
lungs, leading to consumption. Common cc
&; coughs, which are occasioned by perspiration,
Godfrey's Cordial, Harlem Oil, Worm Tea, Ess.Cinnamon, Oil do. Oil Annis CastorOil, Nutmegs,
Shumard'sP.Blacking Madder,
Lee's Anti-Billious Pill
Whitton's do. Chrome Yellow, Alum,
Glauber fc F!nsom Salts. I
1T , r "I r ALdKM jLd ifl ) J-E tilllUU.'UJllIL, UIlVrM
monary complaints, bleeding of the hinge, 4
spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart,
consumptive affections, even in the most advanl
periods of life, will find immediate relief, from
remarkable power of diminishing the irritate!
of the system, and the velocity of the circmat
and by cleansing and healing the disordered pJ
It also affords immediate relief in the boopi
cough.
frT-Directions for use, also certincatea of
portant cures, accompany each botttle.
For sale a the Store of J. Rittenhousc.in t
ris n, and at the store of
W. B. &. S. M. DAVIS, Brooknlle Sept. 18,1834. 38 ly
aregonc
Genuine Cayenne,
Copal Varnish,
Luadnum, Linseed Oil.
Vegetable Rheumatic drops. Number 6.
alsu ine celebrated Dr. T.White's Toot
Acn Urops, and La Motts Cough Drops.
v. 11. &. . M DAVIS. Drookville, April 14, 1834.-l-bty.
MANY articles are before the public, 1 for that obstinate and most tormen
JUST RECEIVED AND Now Onl rs for Sale.
n ocdui (.went ui oBaBuaauie urj uoooi a sure remedy
1 uZe in pan ot the roIIOWn? aticles, (to- matism; and
wii:i ivea, vrreen ana wmte nannels: Jted and .mi t
VMBV Vk
asi q
for that obstinate and most tormenting
ease, the Rheumatism, and from close obserraM
we are led to believe they have to a very great
tent, failed to produce the desirable result;
may it not be attributable to the fact, that artiJ
said to cure this troublesome disorder, ire
recommended to run iilmnRt everv disease
whirh nnr fr.il hnA'ma ottarlipd. nd in tl
oreDaration that obiect in kent in view, viz. to hi
tne medicine a cure for all diseases. Tfi M
table Rheumntif! Drnnn rp nflpred to the publ
.- . tJ
for chronio or inflammatory 'i
as no case is known whew P6!
pflfpfto1 wa urn illKtified in dec
.--w.w.v.. .. w " J ... J
incr it a valuable mpHirinp for that Daioful disq
O v...v - a and for no other is it recommended.
OSrDirections for use, also certificates 01
lireen uazes; Blue, Brown, and Drab Clothes. A
handsome assortment of Casinetts. and Vest Pat
terns of different descriptions;Circasians. Romba-
fetts; Bleached and Brown Table Diapters; Bleach- portant cures, accompany each bottle. on linn RmnrllRliaiitinfrsaMfl Gl:u: " . - l 1 I . . . . r J .
assortment 01 uanoes ot all prices; lfobmett Laces:
Footing and edging; Black, Brown, and Pongee Silks; Kentucky Jeans; Lookin? Glasses: Tea
Waiters; Bread Trays; Window Glass, of different
. .11
rion anil nt tha SMro rP
V. 11 At. s W ndVlS. Brookvilii
Sent. Ift.lftlU. ' 38 H
sizes, aiso a nanasome assortment of shoes, Men's Boy's, Women's and Children's, of various descriptions. Tin Ware, Queens Ware .and a pfeneral .
cfeneral
sortment of Groceries,which he intends selling very ! low for Cash or approved. produce. Persons wish-;
ng to purchase would do well to call and em.n.
i- . . . - . ...
ior memseives. - ij. PRffTU.
Brookville, Sept. 1 1th , 1834. - 37 bty .
T. While's Tootli-Ache lirops.
' DR. BLOODGOOD'S F.MTIR 11V III' il.TII
a Hlvi VP.RS a r. msTnn ATIVE in all
Ak itPH wiiprp th ctnmiifh. hnwels. liver, 01
of the organs concerned in the digestive Ainclj
are the primary seat of the disease, ana i' l is true of ulinnst th n-linlrt rnt sloo-lie Of
maladies, in' wpll ttnnnrn tr pvprv nlivgician
dim
- w I.v.uHiu .1 m.. 1 : k . h iroPr
.mill , . I v.i. auu iiat wuuii icb, ur eu.u " rniHU, only specific ever offered to the Dublie. larixe lakes or rivers, nart.ki more o) "
-M. from, which, a permanent and radical rn ; nrmpl hlllinn. rrnm ik nnr.ni: . .iremq
may oo uoiainea ot that disagreeable Daia. rl.e that nrocesn of nliminstino- hil. ht .i? tw
loolache, with all ' its attendant evilsj mK e mrilv nr nrinin.iiv ,irwtLi c .l ani i
fracturing the jaw in extractiao-nf n,oofK ,.,k.-i. I r.r. k:n: - -' nJ. frre?"
often proves more painful than the toothach it. dice, hillm,. hol.Vfc J,f.V -r,:Mi
self; and cold passing from the decaved teeth tn morhii,.. .o-.m r.U ,nj i; rnm,!t.
.e.ff Wt hence t-Ue ad producing a rheuma- diseases in which the Same organs ar- fir J tlC attection. with mnn r .. b .. nl
' . "J uupieuant enects, ea ana arise irom the same predispo- .n "y such as disagreeable breath.bad tastP in ikam...k i?.ki. r L ..ki i. ,-mat'
ocC. all of Which are ftmAnt&A rrnr r..i . . .. .. . .t('l
-----r.....v.m,luulor aecay-i moainea Dy some peculiarities intn' . ed teeth. I am hannr ta hri it in m . , .
, .uj (ivocr 10 ui me jmiiem, r me climate or sc
occurs. A Riirft anil npvpr failinr rirovenn
. ..w.w. -------
offer to the world a remedy, that will not only re-
n LfcEr' 1 SMI -ie?' well as cure for all those complaint,
nA n J ; " - : ""I"MB. '"nnet J Health
r .TCa.c ,u Buca as are decay i no- and
kl.uk j ; , cning, restoring them health and usefulness. .
ttj-i-Mreciions tor tise, alsocertificates of tant cures, accompany each bottle.
vrKi - V ine slota of Rittenhouse.Har-
'" W. I). &: S. Ar. ft..:. ot.,.
the
to
lmpor-
Sept. 18th 1834.
Certificates and direction aecoi!ii1!I,.v:Be
bottle. Fot sale by . v ' W. B. & S. X. UAV Brookville Sept.3, 1834. Salt & Whiskey." For sale at retail and bv the Barrel, by ' N. V. GAM" September 59th 1831.
38 ly.