Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 November 1834 — Page 4

POETRY. The following poem and notice are copied from the Mobile Mercantile Advertiser. DEATH OF COLERIDGE. BT D. MARTI. He sleeps! the child of phantasy Has sunk to rise no more Like hollow waves that beat against, Eternity's black shore! And the lightning-fires of intellect, That played around his brow, Lie like old'ocean's hidden pearl, So low and sheenless now! He sleeps! yet round his lowly grave, The proud of earth shall standAmbition mourn a votary less, On Fame's undying land! And Poesy that sacred flame, That will forever burn, Still bring her never-fading flowers, To scatter round hislurn! Ah! he was great the God-like gift Of genius shone within Like glittering gems that deck the brows Of heavenly seraphim! Old Nature's wild-wood loveliness, He pictured clear and bright, And held communion with the stars That deck the brow of night! He sleeps! but fame will write his name, On Time's unlclter'd page And weave a wreath of Amaranth, To give on unborn age! Oblivion's water i cold and black, May roll above his head But Coleridge, never shall thy namo, Be numbered with the dead!

TOOTHACHE. TVhen fevers burn and agues freeze usj Reumatics gnaw and cholics sqeeze us, Our neighbors sympathize to ease us, Wi, pitying moan But thou the hell o a' diseases, Aye mock our groan." Burns. The toothache is rendered more distressing if not more acute, by there being no commiseration for the wretchedness it occasions. The belief in this, and a keen recollection of bodly and mental sufferings, have produced the following little narrative: Some years ago, a tremendous tooth, with three enormous prongs, confined me to my room, and irritated me to a state little short of distraction. With my head tied up in a bandanna hankerc hicf, both hands on my afflicted jaw, I sat swaying my body to and fro,as if endeavoring to calm a" fractions infant; at other times I stamped about like a lunatic, or plunged on my bed like a frog leaping. Being at length reduced to a stale of exhaustion, I was anxious to retreat from all intercourse with the world; yet knock after knock at the door continued, as if to increase my already excessive nervous irritability. Many of the persons I had no desire to see, but some were those interwoven with my professional pursuits, and I was compelled to be at home. I had to account for my disconsolate appearance to discribe my tormenting pangs till I was weary of speaking upon the subject. To all of my fervid descriptions, I recived the cold remark, and chilling advice, that it was only the. toothache, and that I had belter have it extracted. All this time, the salivary glands were pouring their fluids into my mouth, the gastric juices were wasting their powers, and I was in a paroxism of excruciating anguish. It wasastonishming how persons could calmly behold such a complication of miseries TVnihmocould be eaten; slops became offensive; flip " r fight of a spoon frightful; and a basin revolting as a perpetual blister Even the air couldjiot be taken! it was too much for the petulance of my capricious tooth. On it raged, as if torments were its delight. I never met with any author but Burns who had a proper idea of the toothache. He wished his enemies to have it for a twelve month. Oh dear! He must be more or less than man who could endure this. He must despair and perish. How true it is, that out of cvil often some good will spring; for which I was enduring this screw on my gums this gout in my jaw this rack of nerves this distroyer of brains, amid this desolation I acquired" much useful information respecting the toothache. One friend informed me that half the suffering was occasioned by a nervous irritability; for if I went to a dentist with a determination to have the tooth extracted, the moment I entered the door the tooth would cease to give me pain. He had proved it more than once. Another friend smiled at my deplorable situation, and laughed at my desire to retain in my mouth, that had ceased to be a toothit wns n mere stump, with a curious triplex fang; worse than useless; it was positively injurious. If the case were hi-, he should eive such tenant immediate notice to quit. With a pair of pinches he would serve the ejectment himself, as an empty house was prcferaable to a bad tenant. Another friend requested mc to be careful in selecting an operator on mv tooth, for that he went to a dentist once," under anguish scarcely endurable, to have a large double tooth hke mine extracted. He made a round TXagT d rasse ovpr his headThe dentist apologl2cil.Savinfr "if mon .occurrence; gentlemen did not mind t gentleman who had been waiting for me . the parlor was now introduced, who cla?m

ed;"Mjr dear friend, I Can cure jou in ten

minutes. - t "Horr? How?" inquired I; "do in pity.'1' "Instantly," said he "Have you an j alum?" "Yes-" "Bring it, and some common salt." They were produced, my friend pulverized them, mixed them in equal quanties; then w et a small piece of cotton, causing the mixed powders to adhere, and placed it in my hollow tooth. "There," said he; if that do not cure you, I will forfeit my head. You may tell this in Galh, and publish it in the streets of Ascalon; the remedy is infallible. It was as he predicted. On the introcduc tion of the mixed alum and salt, I experienced a sensation ofcoldness, which grcadually sub sided, and with it the torment ot the tooth ache. From the .Marietta Advocate. Autumn. The revolving seasons have again brought to us the mellow autumn. Its ''sear and yellow 'leaf tells of decay and dissolution. The winds, singing in melancholy cadence amongst the fading foilage, reminds us of the winds of death that sweep weak and fragile man to his dust. "All flesh is grass," is the language of inspiration, and how affectingly does every church yard testify to its truth. Infancy in its helplessness, manhood in its vigor, and old age in its decriptitude,are indiscriminately levelled by the hand of j-the Destroyer. All alike go down to people the solitary regions of the dead, and to be forgotten. The flowers planted by the hand of affection may blossom for a while over the newly made grave. But the frosts of Autumn will soon blast their loveliness, and destrov their fragranc.e,& when the next spring comes smiling in' its buds and sunshine, the hand which placed the rose or Jessamine on that fresh covered mound will itself be laid in the earth. Let us "So live, that when our summons come to join". The innumerable caravan that moves To that mysterious realm,where each shall take Hjs chamber in the silent halls of death, We go not, like the quarry slaves at night, Scouragedto his dungeon; but sustain'd St,- sooth'd Hy an unfaltering trust, approach our graves Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams." From the Analectic Magazine for 1915. A HERO'S LETTER TO HIS WIFE. The following is a correct copy of the last letter of Gen. Pike. It was handed to his aid, (Major Frazier,) on the evening prev ious to his fall, with this injunction, "should I fall and you survive, hand this yourself to Mrs. Pike." As it breathes a spirit of patriotism and affection worthy of the departed hero, I have thought it worthy of preservation and publication. "My dear Clara We are now standing on and off the harbour of York, which we shall attack at day light in the morning! I shall dedicate these last moments to you, my love, and Co-morrow throw all other ideas biit mv country to the winds. As yet I know not if Gen. Dearborn lands;-he has atted honorablv so far, and I feel great gratitude to the old gentleman; my sword and pen shall both be exercised to do him honor. I have no new injunction, no new charge to give you, nor one new idea to communicate; yet we love to commune with those we lovemore especially when we conceive it may be the last time in this world. Should I fall, defend my memory; and only believe,had I lived.I would have aspired to deeds worthy of your husband. Remember me, with a father's love a father's care,to our dear daughter; and believe me to be,with the warmest sentiments of love and friendship, your "MONTGOMERY.'" It appears this was the signature the General used when addressing his wife. It will be recollected that his name was 'Zcbulon Montgomery Pike.' A Generous Act A gentlemen in New Orleans, riot remarkable for his liberality, had a tenant who had occupied a building'of his for some yenrs. Durintr the the tenant called upon his landlord, and said that he was unable then to pay for his rent for the preceding month, and reminded him that he had punctually paid his rent ($24 pelmonth) for seven years. The landlord was inexorable and told him he must move, and gave him fifteen days to find ahouse Before, the fifteen days expired the tenant called and paid his rent the landlord handed him a piece cf paper, saying 'there is your receipt. Under the expiration of fifteen davs thc tenant again called, and informed the landlord that he had obtained a house, and was moving. The landlord replied, "ou are a fool, sir! you are a fool! go look at your receipt, you will find that it is in full for the rent of twelve months." The tenant had not examined it, went home in great surprise, and when he found it, to his greater .astonishment, it was a bill of sale of. the nronerfv. worth at lr.nd fourteen thousand doll ars! J'utchr: Courier. The name of "Torv," as applied to a political party in this country, is one we never use. both because it is an epithet of re proach, and a title, moreover, which that parly indignantly complains of and rejects. It is, however, no more improper for the Whigs to call the jackson-men lortes, than it is for the Jackson-men to call Whigs Dank mm. The lat is as false and insulting as the former is unpleasant and disagreeable. Alexandria Gazelle. M. Rothschild having rather too deeply dipped in the recent stock speculations, has at tl e ught anJ cxlC"eced a loss of $5,000,000.

ORIKIIVAl,.

For the American. THE TWO GRAVES. One day .when the meridian was past.night drew on apace; the veil of evening began to be thrown before the fair creation, and the sun, who had been careering in all his brightness and majestic sublimity was fast returning toward the western ocean. I wandered from a farm house, leaving behind me all the noise and bustle arising from" nnmprnm assemblage of men, women and children,indulging in uappy conversation, and infantile sports. Sans hat, alone, and careless of where I went,' but not! without thought on the things which fell within my view; I wandered. , . It was a lovely evening; the morning had been a brilliant one,such indeed. .as could not fail to please the most ill-natured grumbler in creation, but towards noon clouds arose, and some few drops of rain had fallen, and were quickly swallowed by the thirsty earth but at this hour of the day, the atmosphere was pleasant, the sun. so far frnm daz zling the eye of the beholder.like a dying christain, shed its benignant rays upon surrounding objects, forming a striking contrast with its appearance in the morning, and to me seemed to be a kind of index to the lives of manv men. I walked slowly and carelessly to the corner of; an orcnara, Deautitully covered with grass. There, even there, in that pleasant spot , where I had retired to chase from my mind, for a" jnoment, the miseries of man. I saw a monument erected to remind those who may forget, that there is no certainty of a continuance in this mode of existence, there I say even there, silently lying beneath ah apple tree, were two graves, two receptacles of the dead, and at the head of each stood a stone,without polish or inscription, but it w as not needed, the w ide stone raised, the thrown up earth, all, all told the tale of death, the oft repeated story of pain and of death. And as I thought of them I stopped,and laid myself down upon the green grass, with my head resting upon my arm. I lost myself in reflection. In my imagination, I pictured the persons who were lain beside me; they were represented as children, one perhaps ten, the other four years of age, I judged alone from the size of the craves I fmagined them as in health,surrounding,amongst their near and dear relations, the festive board. I see them as enjoying all the light and life of the love oi parents, sisters, brothers, friends. Then sud denly ,"a change came o'er the spirit of my dream," methought I saw, the picture of sorrow depicted upon the countenances of those surrounding the couch of the elder of the two; from his swelling bosom groans of pain were feebly uttered, while from a fearful gash, the purple stream of life hur riedly gugled lorth, fast as the arrows flight,from the fountain of life, did it rush. Paleness the symbol of death was placed upon his cheek. See'the anxious parents, how over him they hansr. vainlv hoping, that the stroke may be averted, Yonder too, stand the wceninsr sisters and here the snh bir.g brothers, all, all dreading lest the dear spirit uepan and deprive them of its light, forever. A .1 : r -j . . .. .... -t"u sal" "y ncy carrieu me 10 me still, si lent house of mourning, all conversation went on : ... k: i . i i t i , ... in iiit-iiurs, aim uie aliunde sound which were heard, arose from bereaved parents and weeping friends. Still further, even on this spot my fancy roves, there is the open grave, and on each side the clods lie, heaped up. Slowly, solemnly and in silence the crowd an preaches, borne in the arms of weeping friends the corpse arrives, Dcinnd it follow the mourning con-git-gitiiuu. i ne wmn is noiselesslv lowered into the earth, not more tremendous is the sound of the earth s commotion, than is the shock that shatters the nerves of those parents, when they hear the first cions lau neaviiy upon the dear departed one. Oh, ve vaneys morn, ye rocks and trees, ye forests, and thou earth, behold the fast falling tears from the eye or the mourning group. i ne scene ag un sintts and presents to view the other child, lain upon the bed of death; its disease is sure, tho lingering. It is fast failing, with care thc tender young mother uses every method to restore to hea'th and joy, her innocent bov: but no. it can not be, the decree has gone forth, and it must die. It too is lowered beneath the surface of its mother earth, and as it fades irom sight, and dies in its innocence like the rose, like the rose it wept for not because it loses by the exchange, but ut-uause weuiiuiKeiopari with such heavenly gemsI thought upon these bodies again. I followed them through the various stasres of deonv. I vipw. ed the worms first laying hold upon their beautiful lorms. I saw the flesh drop piece-meal from the uones.ana still 1 view their moulded shrouds, and yet existent bones, all, all I sea. and lum nm t beside them. Oh! that I could hold converse with mem, nisi ineirutue lips could divulge to me the awful secret of the grave. But no, obscurity veils the future, and it is for each at some time to know the whole. The grave! Parent, is there not somevning awiuny solemn in the sound of that word to thee! He not over sorrowful, for remember that it must needs he that we die, in order that we mnv rise again. And should any persons recognize, who ine uuuupamsoi ine two graves are, that are men tioned here, let them not sorrow as those who lmv. no hope. But rather let them rejoice, rememhering that their ch'ldren must be happy in the arms of jesus, lor ne hath said, ".Sutler little children to come unto me, and forbid the m not, for of such is me jvinguom oi heaven." TOPOGRAPHICAL. Niblo's Caoss Roads. Hcirtp P November 10th, 1834. t To the Editor of the American. Having arrived at the end of our journey I now propose redeeming the promise made you some three or four weeks- since. But, .my friend, .1 fear inao my oescription ot the country will be far. fro uciug i general interest. 1 he short time I naineu in mc respective places I shall reattempt to describe, and the diversity of opinion existing among me inhabitants, were two irreat ohstnnlPH I had to encounter. Still, I shall endeavor to be as explicit as possible, and give as near a correct discription of the different towns and villages, I passed as the circumstances will warrant. vJiawfnl'ff we passed after leaving CONM l.KS I LLL, b ayettc county, wna Philomath, so named, I believe, by Hev. Jonathan Kidwei.l, the great universalian divine. Thc villafre contains about 18 dwelling houses, besides several mechanic shops, a saw-mill, &c. Here ib published The Sentinel and Star in the West, an able advocate of the universal doctrine. The citizens labor under the disadvantage of having- no Post Office, as yet, and but httle probability of getting one. " The village presents a - Hourieinjr nnnoino ; situated in Union County, la. about 10 inilesfrOm Liberty, the county seat. Abbington, was the next village on our route, containing about 30 dwelling houses, 2 stores, a tavern, the usual number of mechanics, and apparently a thriving village. It is situated in lTninn county, on the East Fork of Whitewater, about 13 inues irom L.ioerty. About 5 nnles from this place we left Indiana, nnd entered Ohio, in Preble county. -tw Aalem, was thc hrst village we saw in Ohio containing about iio dwelling houses, 2 stores, a tavern, with the usual number of mechanics com mon to a country village. It is surroued by a rich ana lertue country, and a greater proportion of

well tilled farms than we Lave yet discovered. In the evening we arrived at Eaton, the Mat of justice for Preble county. It is situated on St. Clair's Creek, near the centre of the countv, and within view of old Fort St. Clair, and 25 miles West of Dayton. A large number of flouring mills

are erected within a short distance of the town. From the general healthiness of the surrounding country, the fertility of the soil, the easy access to stone quarries, und the fine building timber in the vicinity, together with its hydraulic advantages, mc iuwii is uoimeu ui tome iuiure oav, to be a1 place of considerable importance. Eaton contains about 120 dwelling houses, and about 1000 inhabitants. It has a beautiful court house, a jail, a Methodist, Presbyterian and a public church, 3 physicians, four attorneys, and one Printing Office, from which is issued the Eaton Register and Preble county Advocate. The town is located about 12 miles from the State Line, and 24 West of Dayton. West Alexandria, a thriving village, about 6 miles East of Eaton is located on the West bank of Twin Creek containing 1 Lutheran church. 1 Physician, 3 Stores, 3 Taverns, about 45 dwellin? houses and about 200 inhabitants. It is surrounded by a thickly settled German population, and embodies as handsome farms as any in the Miami Valley. The country from this to Dayton is exceedingly beautiful; indeed, immagination could not fancy, nor eye wish to revel on a more rich and delightful country. Some of the farmcs west of Dayton, are not, 1 presume, surpassed by any in the linion. Vrreenville, is a small village, about a mile west of Dayton, is handsomely situated, contains several stores and about 200 inhabitants. Dayton, seat of justice for Montgomery countv. is quite a handsome and flourishing town. It is situated on the east bank of the Great Miami River. immediately oeiow us confluence with Mad Kiver, its main eastern Dranch, and one mile below Still water, its principal western tributatrv. The facil ities for manufacturing are very considerable, and in this respect it stands unrivalled. The water of 31ad Kiver is turned into a race, about a milf n bove its mouth, and after driving the machine ii turned into the Miami, partly above and partly be low thy town, thus placing it upon an island. Un on this, and upon the Miami there are now in operation, 2 cotton factories, 3 grist mills, 1 fulling mm ana carding machine, a saw mills, 1 oil mill, l suit mill, 4 lath factories, 1 shinerle saw mill. I wooden-ware factory, a very extensive factory for the manufacture of cotton and woollen machinery and various other works of minor importance. The whole ot the buildings in the nlace. comnrisin(r dwelling houses, public buildings, shops, stores', warenouses, muis, lactones, &c. amount to 365 of brick, 6 of stone, and 632 of wood. Ponulatinn nbout 4,000. There are 50 taxed Stores and 6 Taverns. There are 4 Printing Offices, from which are issued, The Dayton Jounal, Democratic Hcrata, on super-imperial sheets, the Davton H'hinMiami Democrat, and the Davton Urmihlirnn of imperial size. The bar numbers 13 Draetisintr Attorneys, and some 12 or 15 physicians. Fairfield, 11 miles East of Davton. in ;t,intwl in Bath township, Green county, on the N. West margin on extensive and beautiful plain, on the 8. E. side of Mad River. It contains 3 taverns, 2 stores, about 35 dwelling houses, and 2t'0 inhabitants. Sprinerirld, seat of Justice for f!l.-rlr Kint ;. . flourishing town, handsomelv sitntpH n Hr';i;ci, Creek, 14 miles E. of Fairfied. Its advantages re manifest upon first view of the nlace. Th bcrland Road runs through it the Ci rtrinnti anil from Dayton to Springfield, wis granted in 1833. in me vicinity ot the place is excellent hydraulic i ut re are already erected UDwurda f i m i ii- " w lwawening houses, principally of brick. UnJ. some court house, clerk's office and a jail, 2acade- ' ""icn is designed for lemnle 1 P. and tanned, i paper mill, 1 griet mill. 1 carding nd -I ' mi. V TJ1 lulling mill, 1 brewery and 1 distillery, 16 dry good Stores, and 1 book-store. 6 c-roceri nA o taverns, 6 practicing physiciins. and s tf. nev a at law. Population 1 .500. There is but one rrinting umce from which is issnr.fi , . . , " ... t y i ( " in III w i , a an '"'Perinl sheet. e here left our direct road and visited rA . ttI1,,,ttlKil) J,) mwe8 j. ofJSprino- .. n 4b suuatea on a lertile plain and surround by a well cultivated countrv. It ..: . v.v.u,t Biiumea in me centre nftlw. m;nn.irp n r .1 o 1 J- . . rian Meetmg house, a market house,-&c.9 me-rcan. 1 " a. inn, i .11 1 1 1 H ) 1 11 K r A u tt nr.a me stores, 4 taverns, and 130 dwellinrr ho,, a nhVBlPiana nnH kA..a. 1 If 1 w ' V nT, 1 1 "V aozen sawyers. Pop Z j 1 here ,.1,"ting Office, from .... . .OBucu, on imperial size, the Country Col lustrator and Mad River Courant. London, seat of justice for Ma .);. ... situated 23 miles 8 E. of Urbana, on rising g nd It contains a brick court house and jail, 4 Stores 2 taverns and the several mechanic, of County owns . Population. 200. It also has a Printing Ulfice. from mi I.iVK ; ni,i:.i.nj "15 not. ... . : . fuuiiouvu me vuaatson Pali nere is I physicians,& 2 attorneys at law. ( I o be continued.) NOTICE. NnAVIs and VIELEr, Tanners and Curriers, OW occupying Goodwin's Tannery, are pntiU out a large and splendid assortment of Leath" er, winch they will sell low for Cash, or hides and skins. VV e will sell at the Cinr-innn,; sale and retail. We ask no credit on hides & skins, neither do we wish to give a credit on our leather out as the times are hard anil v, . cvaito w t; Will sell on a short credit to such persons as we know are punctual. Our sole leather is well taned, we fa K ? n 6nd dry' U wi" weiSh fr 12 to 0 lbs. to the side; ournpper leather iweu taned and finished, it is inferior to none in the county or state. e have a large quantity of bark on hand enough to do us two years, therefore w want any until the vear lSSfi. v a work, therefore we have no hesitancy in sayintr, our work is well done-those who think not may"come and see. ' NATHAN DAVIS & JOHN VlELEY. Brookville, Sept. 24, 1834 37JUST RECEIVED ANI IVow Ofli-rs tor A"8 X3a. co ana cons wit:) Red Green Bazes; Blue, Brown, and Drab Clothes and A .uiiupuiiic nsfcorimpnt nt I :nc, j -r , r I . i'v;nBj anU vest Pat "7 " '"i cnptione;Circasians. Bomh. Pd -nJ n Lr'ProWD f? e DiPe; Bleach'iccnrhn.H r -.: , uaiiusome .v. ""mi vjiicciings and Shirtin tfve 1 1 . p.f - j 7'.'" OI R" prices; Bobinett hi Footing and edging; Black, B aces; rown. and Pmin. '--""i iveniucKy Jeans; Waitnr IthJ r. "-. V.r.T'""' masses; l ea t b: .i xsizes. Also a handsome assortment of SI IJoy s, Women's and Children's, of v.rin ai" IT , 0i 'Tlnwuiass,ofdifle rent oes. Men's tions. Tir .Ware, Queens VVa-nd a VeVa, T low for Cash or approved produce. Per Jn" w ith asass? would do wei1 - "DateBrookville, Sept. Hth, 1834. ST-My! rpn a r-: i

pnngiieiu i urnpikes terminated at this place, & in 1332 a charter was granted by the Legislature, for a Kail Koad from there to Lake F. ftp. ft tnrnrtilrA

uyinaii cnurch, l extensive Methodist meeting

uuuoe, i jiemouisi ueiormed meeting-house

i oeceaer meeting-house, a ! nf wl.lri. r -n .

some assortment nfS.eoonn-l.l r n ,

isting m nartofthe f,ll,,

, v. i ecru (I fill ii inro ,t '1 . I . . , , i

TAILORING. rjnllE subscriber having purchased the Tailer--U. Shop, formerly owned by P. Ryman, he is now prepared to accommodate those who desire their clothing made in a fashionable and substantial style at the shortest notice, without dissppointment. ' From his experience in the buRiAesa

himself that he can make his work in a manner tLat -.cue, cuuipieiu Bausiacuon to all those who may favor him with their custom. He has made arrangements to receive quarterly, the latest Eastern Fashions. '"His shoo is immerlintnlir ,!. .i . American Printing Office. . 8- F- RODMAx N. B. All kinds of cutting done in thAlwa li fter for those-who may wish to make thpit garments. ' h w . n , . .... - - - -'U. urooKvuie, August loth, lag4. V A. D. COOMBS, CORNER OF MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS Has constantly for sale a large stock of HATS, FURS, and HAT TRIMMIXCS. Also, CAPS of various shapes and qualities puitable for the western trade. - . ' Sept. 26 39-2ra. THE-CELEBRATED, Tonic ond Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. Prepared by Dr. J.Crum backer, Wheeling, Va. "THE widely extended, and still increasing ravages of Dyspepsia, forming, as it now does, 0n of the greatest outlets tohuman life, has hitherto excited the most strict scrutiny, and the closes' investigation of the medical faculty. Those re' searches have resulted in an anxious enquiry for a medicine which would at once evacuate the stom. ach and bowels of their vitiated contents, and ret store their healthy tone and vigor. This rrand object is now attained, as has been proved by tlis happy experience, of thousands, in the Tokic akd Anti-Dyspeptic Pills." This truly valuable medicine is now to b bad and will constantly be kept for sale by ' N. D. GALLTOV Brookville, May 27, 1834. 22 fctj. BOOTS AND SHOES, Just received, and now offered for Salt. tfPAIRS "Millers" Boots; and a general a sortment of Ladies Jine and Calfskin Shoes. Children fine and Coarse do. Mens Jine and Coarse do. All of which are offered low for Cash, by N. D. GALLIOX. Sept. 25, 1834. LEATHER. JUST RECEIVED BY TUB VNDBRMQB.BD, Spanish Sole Leather Country TannM" do. Upper do. Together with a lot of first rate Cal Sum well tanned and dressed, for sale by ' N. D. GALLION. Sept. 95, 1834. LA MOTT'S COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the prefent prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to consumption. Common coldt fc coiighs,which are occasioned by perspiration,iil readily yield to its influence, removing those troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and induce red to an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with rulmonary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, Ax. spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, and consumptive affections, even in the most advanced periods of life, will find immediate relief, from it remarkable power of diminishing the irritability of the system, and the velocity of the circulation, and by cleansing and healing the disordered parts. It also affords immediate relief in the hoopinj cough. fji-Directions for use, also certificates of iportant cures, accompany each botttle. 07-Priee Fifty Cents per bottle. For sale a the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in Harrison, and at the Store of W. B. &. g. jf. DAVIS, Broekville. Sept. 18,1834. 38 ly. VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS, CERTAIN REMEDY. ANY articles are before the public, as a cur for that obstinate and most tormenting titease, the Rheumatism, and from close obscrTotion, we are led to believe they have to a very irreat ex tent, failed to produce the desirable result; and may it not be attributable to the fact, that articles said to cure this troublesome disorder, are alio t. recommended to cure almost every disease wita which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz. to Lave me meaicine a cure for all diseases. The legetable Rheumatic .Drops are offered to the publicaf a sure remedy lor chronio or inflammatory Kbeo matism; and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease mm iwrno omer is it recommended. CT-Directions for use, also certificates of important cures, accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in Harrison and at the Store of W. B. & S. M. DAVIS, Brookville. Sept. 18,1834. 38-ly-DR. BLOODGOOD'S - ELIXIR OF HEALTH. A UNIVERSAL RESTORATIVE in all acs where the stomach, bowels, liver, or ant of the organs concerned in the digestive function are the primary seat of the disease, and that such is true of almost the whole- catalogue of huroaa maladies, is well known to every physician. diseases incident to people li ving in wwrm climates, or new and flat countries, or such at fwrder upon large lakes or rivers, partake more oi wss of re termed billious, from thc org-ans ,.iicerned m that process of eliminating bile, be.. ig those manly or principally affected, and nc.-o and feverremittent fever, billious fever, yellow fever, jaundice, billious Cholick, dysentary, con mon choler ague, cafte and liver complaints, art diseases in which the same organs are first dcrang ea and arise from the same predisposing cause,' Exhalations of marsh or venrptnl,. miasmata, 1 modified by some peculiarities in the constitution of the patient, or the climate or season where occurs. A sure and never failing nreventivc well as cure for all those complaints; is the Eli of Health. Ceitificates ami A .,.mnnnvinff ei&

bottle. For sale by VV. B. & S. M. DAVIS Brookville Sept.3, 1834. Salt & Whiskey. For sale at retail and bj the Barrel, br N. D. GALLK September 29th 1834.

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