Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 February 1835 — Page 4

' - From the-American Traveller. TIME. Chide not the lingering hours of life, Its toils will soon be o'er, Its schemes of glory end of -strife, Its dreams and disapoilitments rife, Witt vex the heart no more And yet the very souls that grieva A moment's weary track, Perhapa in after years would gire, A world to win It back. Chide not the lingering lapse of time Xor count its moments dull; For soon the bell with mournful chime, -Will waft the spirit to a clime, -More bright and beautiful ! A land where grief will never fling Its darkness on the soul ! Where faith and hope shall gladly wing Their path without control. Chide not Time's slow and silant hours, Tho heavy they may seem; The past hath sought oblivion shores The present, which alone is ours, ; passing like a dream; And they who scarcely heed its track, Or wish-its course morefast, With fruitless prayer may yet call back One moment of tha past. Chide not a moment's weary flight, Too soon it speeds away; And never brings the hour of night And dimmer makes te feeble sight Then work while yet 'tis day: Thus shall Life's morning ray depart, Without one vain regret. And death steal gladly 0:1 the heart, When life's bright eun hath set.

AN UNUSUAL SCENE Mr. Brooks ofthe Portland Advertiser has given an admirable description of the scene ptesentedby the assembling in the United Mates Senate, of Clay, Jackson, 'Adam. ljucnanan, vv. wc, almost in personal con tact, while waiting the delivery ofthe enlo giumupon La ravette. ..v, k.iiv. iu nMf5b wn.cn. i have said, that I deprived myself of the pleasure of ucannguie eu:ogy, as it cannot be printed, of 1' t-uimui oe wen uesenbed on paper. A painter alone could do it justice, and the most eiiiincnt 01 painters rnn . ,1. jh.., lamt jusuoe. 1 lelt a curiosity to witness the assembling and the meeting of all the very prominent men of the nation in a single room, and that not a very large room, where there' could !e but little dodging. I went jnto the Senate chamber at 12 o'clock, when the Senate met: s;x spectators were present, and of course there was but little noise, such as conies from the b-islle of a multitude, and soon after when the Journal was road, out went the committee of arrangements in behalf of the Senate, headed by Mr. Clay and immediately after, under this escort, came in General Jackson, then the whole Cabinet, then Mr. J. Q.Adams, and the committee ol arrangements in U,e House all seating themselves in the narrow erea of the chamber, between the Senator's seats, and : 1 . i 11 1 1 jusi tiiiucr me iciKsuesk. 7 "Here was the spectacle I desired to see. On the right was Jackson, then in the same the Attorney ueneral. Fronting these on the exirema left, was J. Q. adams, the ExPresident, then the Committees of Arrange ments tor tne i louse, then Henry Clav with his foot quite touching General Jackson's, directly in his front, then IFnsrh I.. White. then Daniel Webster, then John C. Calhoun, and then James Buchanan Here was an KxPresidcnt who had defended Jackson in the most doubtful hours of his life. "Probably a man of more varied acquirements than any other man in this country, the model of the intense and devoted scholar, now within a very few feet ofthe man who rivalled him in popularity before the people, and with whom, now, oa account of political conflicts, he was not even on speaking terms. Here was Henry Clay fronting the man whose measures he had so often reprobated, with a countenance ever expressive, now more expressive than ever his lip curling in pride, as ill were his brow elevated, his face glowing with satisfaction, that seemed to say "I might have had your place if I would have used your means to win il." Then there was White, with his patriarchal look m the C!ia;r. between Clav and ebslcr then Daniel W , 1 . , , - .hen Daniel W eb.ter himself, pounder of tlw Constitution, the inactions cx .... ,tmi ii .M.'uesm.m wm go down to posterity with a fame more d i77iliVr than any oilier American, the Edmund Burke ot this country whose cllorts the comi nostudent will read" with the same glow of civ thusiasm that we now read Cicero and Dcmoslhenes -then John C. Calhoun the brilliant thinker, the dazzling statesman, a man full of thought, with whkh.if I may be allowed the. expression, he ever seems to be boiling over, a man who strikes otf axioms in sentences, and who will say more in an hour than any other man in this country can sav in three ','ou1"a,,J ,a5t f H in -the line, came Mr. Buchanan, the famous witness between Jackson an 1 Clay, whose slory I dare sav, vour readers wid remember. " " - Evidently nearly nil were ffm!.,PM.J ... - .- i. mcn

row in regu lar order, I-orsjth the Sescretarv of State, Woodbury, of the Treasury, Dickersoa of the Navy, Cass, of the War, Barry, ofthe Post Oiiicc Department, and P.ntler.

c.i. " . ":. """'t'ie senate, en io the Hotel, the Count saw her a,

was no response. I venture to Tr d houSh liut he trace Calhxin, Imd Poindexter. U r wfei !'? .h" l to those of

old Lion himsoif with his hHsflin. ! k " ',lcr: "V"iaV.s .Vof name my httl

in the very Chamber of the body whom he has denounced in his protest. The old gentleman was not easy- Now his eyes vc ere upon the empty galleries, and anon he would be

talking to r orsyth. King of Alabama, came to his relief; and then Judge "White gave him a whisper, Clay sal in trout ilavmr with his cloak and in the midst of all this grave like silence, for grave like it had become, as ifj to ridicule the very gravity of the scene, sent the messenger boy tkGraflon" to bring him a pinch of snuri from the box of Senator Prentice, from whom he draws liberally for this favor. Webster was on socially good terms with all, and, therefore, unembarrassed. Calhoun talked to Buchanan with all his might. Poindexter, who probably has warmer friends and bitterer enemies' than an other man in the Senate, sat looking near, unuterablc tilings. John O. Adams had on his solemn, decisive, and somewhat obstinate face, and Forsyth his mingled look of pleas antry and scorn. Benton, the great archi tect of mischief, was busy writing in the tlis lance. And over all, in the Vice-President's Chair, was the little magician himself, with that everlasting smirk of his mouth newmore strongly marked than ever having on his easy, and happy, seli'satisfied look, as if he were but a spectator in this extraordinary assemblage of so many opposite characters in one room, all crowded in the small erea of the Senate Chamber! I am no phrenologist. Ifj I were, l thint I could have seen more in the spectacle, but I do profess to believe some-' thing in Physiognomy, and 1 never before! saw more powerful illustrations ofthe force of character as displayed in men's faces, thus having the opportunity of making immediate comparisons and seeing to maiij remarkable men, all of them under some degree of re straint. How

low many were the thoughts that 'some portion was given, married Polish genii all their minds! How many dif-Ulemen.

ran thr ferent careers each man had run to stand in his present position! How opposite were they all in their characters! For even twenty minutes the spectacle was to be seen, and all this time in an extraordinary silence; but when it was over I had just begun to see what was to be seen. M.ui. Robert. The postmaster at Palmyra, Mo, advertises, that tiie mails received from St. Louis, on the 21st and 23d December, had the appearance of being robbed, two letters missing, and ten opened. He had not been able to ascertain whether any money was lost. The editor of the Post states, that 'for several weeks the greater portion of the letters received at Palmyra, had been broken open." INTERESTING EXTRACT. At the period of the reign of terror, when France was covered witli scaffolds, Princess Fanny Lubomisko, a Polish lady, who was a celebrated for beauty, as she was illustrious by birth resided at Pans. She had with her. her only daughter Rosalie, who was fhrn five years of age, and for her safety she confidently rcued on the sacred law of nations. She was, however, denounced to the Revolu tionary Committee; on the charge of conspiracy against the Republic, arraigned before that sanguinary tribunal to be suspected.accused and condemned to death, was in o few days the late ofthe unfortunate victim. l)urin: her imprisonment in the Conciergorie,! she was separated tiom all her servants: but she was allowed to have her daughter with her, and the day she was carried to the scaffold, she recommended Rosalie to the care of some of her fellow prisoners. But the latter, in their turns, speedily experienced the same fate as the princess, and left Rosalie as a dying bequeath to their companions. The poor child was at length consigned to the charitabl ecare ofthe laundress of the prison, whose name was Bcrtot. The poor woman though UhtMwif'ltYe children of her own to maintain, guj.MHMjK charge ot the poor orphan, removS'Tlcr from the prison to her own obscure lodgings. Rosalie,who was now consigned to a sphere of life very ditreiv.it from that which fate had marked out for her, was alike remarkable for her beauty and amiable disposition. She dilligcntly assisted her benefactress in her domestic occupations, and her adopted moth. er cherished the same affection for her as for her own children. The reign of blood had ceased, and the list of the victims, which was at that period pub lished throughout Europe, informed the mends ofthe Countess that in a country which was called free, an illustrious Polish ladv had paid the forfeit of her head, for her imprudent coniivience in a misgnuicd people. On be ing made acquainted with tha horrible intelligence Count Rozcwouski, the princess broth- ; VM iivic-iiivu IU I ill 1 liVI J till I j tancc ofthe majesterial authority. Ii j y endeavored to discover the dau-h ui, uuMeueu 10 l ans, where with the assishe nctivclter of his miiorlunate sister. For several weeks, how ever, his enorts were unavailing; advertise ments, promises of reward, nothing had been 1 . . , . ) 11 . , ' . . . iivjjit-tiai. mu me advertisements never reached the eye-of the poor laundress and the jailor of the Conciergerie, the only person who could give him any account of the orphan, was dead and had two successors. The Count almost relinquished, every hope of attaining his obiect.and besraa to fear fhnt misery had hastened the death of his niece. However, Rosalie's trials were drawing to a close. It happened that the laundress of the Conciergerie washed for the Hotel Grange oaueuicrc, wncrc the Uount had put up on his arrival in Paris. One Morning, when Rosalie, accompanied iiuomcu moihcr. imv.l'J- if. hnm - I;,. - ri ... cvitiv iiii- . reph

8s'";-', gin( saul lie. 'iiosalie. 'Kosn io'

ed .the Count with surprise. 'My good wo-P

man.- continued readdressing the laundress, is this your child?7 '1 might sav she i. sir,' ! replied the woman, for 1 have hrnncrhf horiin i since she was five rears old - hnwM-or I am not her mother- aJ r i.4 i who died in a prison in the Conciergerie, and she has now neither father nor mother.' A lady who was a prisoner in the Conciergerie!' 'Yes, sir, and a lady of quality too; but she was guillotined, like many others, by Robespiere.' The Count no longer doubted that his niece stood before him. He immediately addreased Rosalie in the Polish language, the accents of which revived all the impressions of her childhood. She burst into tears, and running into the arms of the Count, she exclaimed, 1 understand you, sir, I under l i j , . stand you sir, I understand you that is the language that my mother used to speak.' The Count pressed (he child to his bosom.savmg, 'Have I at length found thee, llosalie! the child of my beloved sister?' Then turning to the laundress, who stood motionless with surprise, he said, 'Hcrtpt, continue still to be her mother she shall never leave you. She has been a partof your family- you shall hence forth be a part of her's. Rosalie shall now begin to share her better fortune with you.' "W ith these words he gave her a purse of gold, and desired her to remove witfi her children to the Hotel Grange Batallicre. A few days afterwards ne leftParis to return to Poland. whither Petrot and her family accompanied Rosa!;. The children of the laundress were brought up under the eyes of the Count. The bovs were plated at the University of Wilna, and afterwards having entered. the Polish Army, they became Aids de Camp of Prince i omaiowsm, and the gu ls, to whom a hand The beautiful Countess Rosalie married her cousin Count Rozewonski. Si nrf Vinnrsi. .... v-. I J 11 ess spread its golden veil over her benefactress, the estimable Bertot,continues to reside with her, and the Countess who loves her as a mother,calis her her Providence. A coblcrat Lyden, who used to attend the public disputation held at the academy, was once asked if he understood Latin? 'No,' replied the mechanic, 'but I know who is wrong in the argument.' 'How?' asked his friend. Why by seeing who is angry first.' . Rather Tart A ladv who rrrsnmrH in make some observation, while a physician was recommending her husband to a better world, was told by the doctor that if some women were to be admitted there, their tongues would make paradise a purgatory; and if some physicians replied the lady, were to be admitted there, they would make it a desert. An impudent Thief. A hard character, calling himself Jnmna Robinson, was brought up from the watch-house, where he had been lodged last night, having been detected in the act of stealing and attempting to carry away a quantity of household articles the property of Mr. Jonathan Stephenson of 27 Bridge-street. The complainant stated that last night between 3 and 4 o'clock, he was awoke by a noise in the cntrvofhis house. IT. , ,i 1 . ? He sprang out of bed, and lookin or twt r bannister of the sfni v 1 111. door open, and the prisoner leisurely carry in - out a variety of articles valued at least at S?0. He instantly ran down stairs, seized the pris oner, and gave lnm in charge to the watch man. Magistrate. Well, sir, what have vou to say to this charge? Prisoner. I can say a good deal if I like. Magistrate. "Who, and what are you? Prisoner. I am an Enclishman.and I dont care who knows it; my name is James Rob inson, ami J don t care who knows that, and I am 44 years old, which anv bodv mav know. Magistrate. Do you know any think about this business? Prisoner. If I don't I should like to know who does. It's no use to lie about it, and so Fll just tell you all I know of the cascjSome how or other 1 was down near the North River, and on my way home I saw a wheel-barrow in the street; it looked so much like one I lost lately that I took it along with me; and as 1 live the upper end of Walcr-strect, I thought I'd begin at the lower part, and so go straight up home. Well, as I came to Bridge-street, I turned down; and I was going along without thinking of any thing, looks up at one of the houses, and I'm blest if the street door was'nt wide open. Ho, ho. says I, is that the way you take care of your property; and I was so provoked at such shameful neglect, that I made up nvy mind to punish the folks for ii, and so in I goes, and walks up stairs, where I collected the things altogether, and brought them down to the street door, 1 did; and what's more, I would have taken all that was in the house if I had not been stopped, there, now you have all the truth, and I shan't lie, about it, and what's more 1 didn't do it for the want of money, for I have got .$1000 in Liverpool. It is scarcely necessary to add that this candid gentleman was fully committed to take his trial .V. 1". Courier. StexmBoat Brnxr The splendid steam hoat Daniel "chster, huilt about two years since, at Budalo (X. Y.) was burnt 'to the waters edge" on the night of the 1 Ith inst while lying at that port. It is supposed to be a work of an incendiary. Mr. Brown ofthe Kentucky House of Representatives, has introduced a hill into that body for an Internal Improvement Bank.--This bill will at lean have the elfect to brin"the whole subject before the Legislature. It e! embraces a comprehensive system of imnrm-o. , J r - - - - .tnent.

WAMED,

IMMEDIATELY an Apprentice to the Painting -S3- Business. "A Boy about 14 years of age, of Sd moral and industrious habits, will hnd a good equation by applying to the subscriber. He still continues the business of ISomsc & Sin I'asjstiiasr. ! Having permanently located himself in the town of Brookville, and from his long practice in Cincinnati, he confidently expects to receive a large portion ofthe business of this county. Refeiences Messrs. Robert John, David Price, and C. F. Clarkson, or his work, in different places iu the town of Brookville. GEO. W. RYAN. January 21st, ISSo. 4 tf Valuable Properly for Sale. rgpHE subscriber will sell on reasonable terms a - - "iu Ji.a, in me; x own iroo vviiie. now occupied by Garrison Steven, on which there Ta frame dwelling house, a brick kitchen, a blacksmith shop, and a good stable. This lot is situated on Main Burgess street, and one square north of the public square. The purchaser will have an indisputable title. If the above property be not sold by the first of April next, it will then be for rent. For terms of sale or rent, apply to David Price, or John Rinkard. SAMUEL E. Y AN DYKE. of SUuLenvitls, Ohio. January lTtlt, 1833. 4 3W SatliHc, ESridle, aud Elarsacss EP t-Sl MCl I LL1A informs the citizens of the W' County of Franklin, that he has commenced the above business, and will with pleasure receive and attend to any calls in his line. lie has engaged good workmen, and from his own experience, he will warrant his work to be not inferior to anydone in the County. He confidently asks a libera"! Mwie 01 puDac patronage. January autli. I?wo. a Svr Stereotype Foundry. fTnilE subscriber has, in connection with Mr. J4- Jhckerson s Printing Press Manufactory, a STEREOTYPE FOUX1JUY. Hnvin-r nrorurVa a large variety of Eastern Patterns, he will manufacture and keep constantly on hand, Cuts of a superior quality, Loads, Uoglets, Plates for printing Blanks, Type, Metal Plate for engraving, &c; all of which he can afiord to Fell elienner tl.an n.nv .- be bought any where in the Western Conntry, for v.in, ui iu cAciiAiige ior old type at y cents pound. per MARTIN M. HARNEY, Cin. O 1 . J. Printers throughout the Western Country, by giving the above three insertions, and forward ing tneir accounts to the subscriber, will be allow ea tne usual price ot advertising when dealing to the amount of three dollars or upwards in anv arti cles in nis line ot business. M il n January loth, lNJo. ; ow STATE OF INDJ.VNA, ) Franklin County. e ss' N Thursday the 20th"day of February A. D. IS-').), at the Court-lfouse door, in the coun ty aforesaid, I will offer for sale, as provided by the Statute, School Section No. 10, in township 8 and ange 2, west ofthe principal meredian line, drawn rom the mouth of the great Miami River. Said land will be offered in lots of forty acres each, between the hours of 10 o'cock, A. 31. and 4 o'clock, P. M. on said day, and to continue from day to day until all be offered. SAMUEL SERING, Commissioner of the School Fund Franklin Co. la. Dec. 18th, 1S24. 51 8w just Rrcr.ivEo ami IVot OS2irw r;r Sale. A Ilandsomeassortment of Seasonable D ry Good xA. consisting in part ofthe following atieles, (towit:) Red, Green and White flannels; Red and Green Bazes; Blue, Brown, and Drab Clothes. A handsome assortment of Casinetts, and Vest Patterns of different descriptions;Circasians, Bombazetts; Bleached and Brown Table Diapers; Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings; a handsome assortment of Calioes of all prices; Bobinett Laces; Footing and edging; Black, Brown, nnd Pongee Silks; Kentucky Jeans; Looking Glasses; Tea alters; Uread 1 rays; indow Glass, of different . - "and'i0,nG assortment of Shoes, Men's Koy s, Vkomen s and Children's, of various descriptions. Tin A are, Queens Ware, and wumi sorcnient ot urocenes.which he intends selling-very low for Cash or approved produce. Persons'wishing to purchase, would do well to call and examine for themselves. i PIUch Brookville, Sept. lit!,, 1S.?4. ' 37 btv". Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned having obtained letters of administration on the estate of William Bancs, late ot 1- ranklin county, Indiana, deceased, hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to" make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, to present their accounts, legally authenticated for settlement, within one year from this uate. Said estate may probably be solvent. MARY BANES, Adm'x. t oOILX UUlVl '12XSIIAW, Adm'r. January 2?d, ls3o. !:? VEGET.WL.L BLi: RHEUM, ) 7YO MO., CERTAIN RKMEDY. CI H? uura arv -'iore tne public, as a curlti. for that obstinate and most tormentin" disease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are led to believe they have to a very great extent, failed to produce the desirable result- and may it not be attributable to the fact, that articles said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz. to have tne medicine a cure for all diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a sure remedy for chronio or inflammatory Rheumatism; and as no ense is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful diseass and for no other is it recommended. COrirections for use, also certificates of im TlfTA VV t. . . . . ... portant cures, accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Riuenho Liltenhouee, in liarnson and at the Store of W. B. & S. M. DAVIS, Brookville Sapt. 1S.1S34. S Ir CAUTION. IEREAS my wifs -Elizabeth has laft my bed and board, without anv inst cai:sn or provocation; this therefore is to forewarn, all persons from trusting or harboring her cn mv account, as I am determined to pay uo debts of her contracting, after this date. JOsIAII B. GENTRY, L ebru aty 4th, I SZT,. w

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........ liuau J53;lSg THE subscribers have received, within t' e ! . few days, a large supply of " Which added to their former stock, makes t' .. . ... ,Jldl;, jn;cii-rt recently received are the following 1 e. z. et-r -nam. vyaBinci. iiu! aim 1 oir.t tilOll' ,n.Un.;nl'l.nnl Tl!- I . t -...:-.. I .1 i . . u 1 and Green Circassians. Black Bombt' t tn Plaid. Camblet. Brown and P.1, ".',.) . i..,cr Black Silk. Black silk Handkcrchefs. nen. Seal skin Caps. Fur and W",,,,! ir tini;. uunaiu anu tilliur l..;'lienn. White-wash and Paint Urushs. A-n aALSO Groceries, Iron, Nail.-. Cnci;.', Shoes and Boots, Calf-skin Shoes, Scat co Shoes, Window-Glass. Wlrto.i...,' Coarse Red-lead, Vcnetian'Red, Medicines, Wc which we will sell at the CincinnatiV.rip carnage on heavy articles. ' ' U. & S Brookville, Nov. 5,h, 1534. TYNTR. 1.1 T ty l,n..,t (1..,1 . - -J .' 1 "--' -1"5MJ . ..1 i-uuni, n.uuii;iiu , aciu cructatmns, or bc'.c1 1 guaning sections in the stomach when c;m- t! sense of constriction and uneasiness in t .1 1: iS pain 111 the side stomneh 1 . '..4 . v-"" some u.iii in the shoul lers, costiveness, sonietimos al-c-n-r J - ' a, tuuuiess, or cold lands ard f -! 1 1 , ," ' U1 HI.-5.S u me coimtenarco w .-..M,,u,lul.-,Kc. -Nor is the patict-fi ........ ... v.1IOu u.t-ui;ii i rom (listr.rbanco. Tit iL-nij;ci ncijue-jiLiy uocomcs lrnitat tion easily disturbed with fearful forh, Such arc the effects upon the svftcm of a sed state : of the digestive organ, that some o, I anil perhaps many other symptoms u -ill k . rtf ! MI... no rcnoA wr tl.a notl.n.f ... : i - ' ,,Ucm,, wmtu re trcquentlv Ui ivt.-i iui m.-Mim:i luteases. Among the many remedies propos-cd fur thf uoiiipi.uuis none nas proved so eii.catious (if t'i fVi? ?!?, fl','.lsaiu5s is to be believed) a, l)!i ULOUDliUUD U in passing through towns lately where! konn 1 C - " --" n.tit; KHiiKi in every place ir-nti-i-f! and ladies who have been in a low stateof lieaii! irom some chronic disease ofthe above uscr snmp fl.r n l.,ir tim -..1 i . t -- --7 "s "'"" ituuwii verv low, j.. in 111 .i t-ver .igain enjoying healtli, wlin Km Decn tuiiy restored by this medicine alone. Itf 10 iii Miowier.ge cured several of the clm;sv. is eminently qu,H:l;ed to restore hetilth aftrratnrol levers ol every kind. For weaklv and ,A:c cliildren it is an invaluable medicine. It will , tirely prevent cliildren from being tr.mM r. w worms, it removes ail hillionscomnhints.nv.ih, oDstnictions of every kind, promoting a health-: lion in an the secretions and excrctiors on a : performance of which health materially dopen Its action is upon the stomach, liver and Ivv.t the prime regulators ofthe whole system: r dic: c-u staic ut wiiu-ii causes most diseases, it is e tirely JJotonical in its composition ami is Ki; approved by many scicntilic ami emhient Vlv cians who have become acquainted wilh its pr restorative powers so much so that some 1-ave: ministered more than a hundred bottles tot!, patients in a year. There is no deception in' iiieuiL-uie, reiercnces can be given to resi-fr:-!. citizens in this town who have experienced its t etits. It may be taken by all ages and both St: with perfect safety. ir. eashton For sale at W. B. $ S. M. Davis' Store, Ure vnie, Indiana. KrooK-.-ille, Aovomber 2.ith, In4. 4; 6j mil I L, only specific ever offered to the p: Ji- from which a permanent and raiier.l may be obtained of that disagreeable pain loolache, with all its attendant evils: rach fracturing the jaw in extract ingof the toot li.v often proves more painful than the tooth.-u-Ki self; aud cold passing from the decayed tcr'i the jaw, thence to the head producn g a the; tic alfertion, with many other unpleasant cue such as disagreeable breath, bad taste in the rim A:c, all of which are produced from foul or ed teeth. I am happy to have it in mv pew offer to the world a remedy, that will not only move the pain, nine times out of ten, if prm applied, but preserve the teeth from further dand arrest the disease in such as are decaym; have not commenced achinnr. restoring thou health and usefulness. J-Directions for use, also certificates of im; tant cures, accompany each bottle. (V7-For sale at the store of J. RittenhouaeJi risou, Ohio, and at the Store of W. B. & S. M. Davis, Hrool vi:: tnSelSlhls:). :e-h L.1 MO TP'S COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. " THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to thai ent prevailing disorders of the breast lungs, leading to consumption. Common 1 v3 coughs, which are occasioned by pcrs;ui.".;io'' th ca readily yield to its influence, removing thus.- tr lesome irritations, which act as a consti nt s? lant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces to an eminent degree. Persons atllieted with monary complaints, bleeding of the lur.p spasmodic asthma oij-.-:-- ' - ' "" consumptive affections, even in thoir.ost ana periods of life, will f.nd immediate relief. )ro; remarkable iimvcr of Iiininistiin"r the irrit'i' of till He rec offi .if ll.f Cl-wfnni rwl tlirt ,nl rr f ' ctf and by cleansing and healing "the disordered i It also ad'ords immediate relief in the h cough. f Ccj-Dircctior.s for use, also certificates c. portant cures, accompany cacli botttle. ftrPrice Fifty Cents per bottle. , , For sale a the Store of J. Rittenhonsc, in -rison, and at the Store of W. B. vV. S. M. DAVIS, Drookv... of I i in i ted itai tol net his Fine ISIomiciI JSoiTHE subscriber has taken J trouble, and been at consi'-' pense. to introduce into this co two tine .-.c STOCK E20KSE ced ten for i miti lion he c ea( rint 11 loca it hi Peoj Having done so, must rely alone on the r Tlir. imnrovellicnt Ol the of this noble animal has too long been iiegl mongst us; and it is now time that fai'IllC 5 their attention to this desirable end. 1 ''n est unquestionably prompts them to the ac . must be subserved materially bv it. . . These HORSES will be "kept thccrsiii". son, alternately, at Brookville ami rairuy"-. In due time Bills will be potted fur"-;

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