Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 February 1835 — Page 4

VARIETY.

From the Atw Yorker. "TALES OP TUG BORDER." Under this title Judge Hull h.is just given to the reading public another volume of the delightful sketches of Scenes and Manners in the West. It needs no quotation to give assurance of their excellence to the many who are already familar with his style of mingled graphic simplicity and unfailing humor. To those who are not,wc would commend the following brief extract, illustrative of primitive life in Missouri: "Some twelve or thirteen year ago, when the good land on the northern frontier of Missouri was beginning to be found out, and the Tillage of Palmyra had been recently located on the extreme verge of the settlements of the white men, uncle Moses, who had built his cabin hard by, went into that promising village one day, in hopes of finding a letter from his cousin David, then at Louisville, and to whom he had written to come to Missouri. Three hours' pleasant ride brought him to totcn. He soon found Major Obadiah ,vho had been lately appointed postmaster, and who had such an aversion to confinement, that he appropriated his hat to all the purposes of a post-oflice an arrangement by which he complied with the law requiring him to take special care of all letters and papers committed to his keeping, and the instructions directing him to be always found in his office, and, at the same time, enjoyed such locomotive freedom, as permitted him to go hunting or fishing, at his pleasure. He was thus ready atall times, wherever he might'be, to answer .any call on his department promptly. "The major,seating himself on the grass, emptied his hat of its contents, and requested uncle Moses to assist him in hunting for his letter: , whenever you come to any that looks dirty and greasy, like these, said he,just throw them in that pile; they are all dead letters, and I intend to send them oil' to head quarters the very next time the post rider comes; for I can't afford to tote them any longer, encumbering up the office for nothing,' Uncle Moses thought they were at heat quarters already, but made no remark, and quietly putting on his spectacles, gave his assistance as required. "After a quarter of an hour's careful examination, it was agreed by both, that there j was no letter in the office for uncle Moses. 'But stop,' said the postmaster, as uncle Moses was preparing to mount his horse, 'you arc a trading character, come, let me sell a lot of goods at wholesale. Willy Wan, the owner, has gone to St. Louis to lay in a fresh supply, and has left me to keep store for him till he returns. He had almost sold out, and I hate to be cramped up in a house all day, so I have packed up the whole stock in these two bundles' hauling them out of his coat pockets. "Uncle Moses looked over them without ever cracking a smile, for it was a grave business. "Here, examine them calicoes, ribbons, laces, fcc. all as goo I as new no mistake I'll take ten dollars in coons skins for the whole invoice, winch is less than cost, rather than tote them any longer.' "The Major's offer ofa lot of store goods, for less than cost, struck him favorably, and he offered three dozen racoon skins for the whole. Take them.' said the Major 'it is too little but if Wan does'nt like the trade, I'll pay the balance myself.' "'Now,' said the Postmaster, Met us go down to the river where Hunt, and the balance of the boys, are fishing. We have been holding an election here for the last two days, and as nobody came in to vote today, we all concluded to go'fishing.' "But what election isit,!' ---iiy, m f leci ueiegaies to lorm our State Constitution.' "'I have heard of it, but had forgot it. 1 am cntrtled to a vote.' "'Certainly yon arc. Hunt and I are two of the Judges. He has taken the pollbooks along with him:--come along we will take your vole at the river just ns crood as if it was done in town. 1 hate formalities, and this three day s election every one could as well do their voting in one.' "Down they went to the river: the Judges unci clerks were called together, and record ed the first vote that uncle Moses ever gave in Missouri." f nolhcr afair oflloxoii ! ! A serious micun tlcrstanding occurred between two gentlemen well known id the fashionable circles of Fort Wayne, and which nothing but the want o courage in the parties, prevented from resulting in a duel equally desperate and bloody with the celebrated one between Capt. Long and the late Mr. Osborn. Knowing the interest which is generally felt in the movements of our leading men, we have been at some pains to collect the facts of this affair, and lose no time in presenting them to our readers. The difficulty occurred at a ball, and was occasioned by some indignity, real or imaginary, offered by one of the gentlemen to a lady who had had the honor of being escorted thereto by the other. 'The latter gentleman, knowing that "none but the brave deserve the fair," and that "by a fierce look full oft the battle is won," resolved to resent tnisinsult with becoming spirit. Stalking fort., be ore the astounded company, with an erec gstuT a? buckram, hot as goose, he declared that he was the lady's champion and protector-he stood in Julius Sa.W hoeS-and would peril life and imb itl de fence of his charge; his "soul was in arms -u,d eager for the fray," and he dared the ffbrSi era veu to leave the room mth him. This beta rather uaexpectedl complied with, our

doughty hero remarked, that it might disturb the party if they proceeded to settle their difference on the spot, but the next morning he should require ample and honorable satisfaction. How the bclligerants rested during the night, we have not been able to ascertain, but should infer from their subsequent conduct, that the challenged dreamed of nothing but blood and carnage, pistols and dirks, clubs and fisty-enffs; w hilst the challenger, instead of resigning himself to the arms of Somnus, spent the night in reviewing his past conduct and reflecting upon the work which he had cut out for himself for the next day. Removed from the intoxicating influence of the

bright eves with which he hnrl ded, he measured the consequences of his imairous Knignt errantry; his superfine valor began to wear threadbare, and though lis heart still remained sound as a well-kept jabbage, he gradually became cool as a culumber. He reflected that a nistnl ball was not so pleasant as the ball he had inst left, and might moreover clip the brittle thread of life; inougn ne could Handle the sharp pointed ieei whii a dexterity not to be surpassed by his antagonist vet a sword nr dirk might make a rent which could neither be stitched nor darned up (is tv-c tiffs were too i .- . . migar lor a gentleman ot his cloth, and even f he resorted to them, his adversary miirht take measure of his eyes for a suit of mourning: he had commenced the ouarrel with all the chivalrous valor ofa Don Quixotte es pousing the cause of his incomparable Dulcinea, but he did not wish to end it with being eally transformed into a Xnisrht of the Rue ful Countenance. Early in the morning his adversary arose like a mightv eriant refreshed with wine." b ' -- O 7 and with a punctuality not much to be ad mired, waited upon him to otter the demanded satisfaction. Accordingly they repaired to a thicket adjoining the town to settle their quarrel. The challenged gentleman inlormed his challengerthat he was now ready to give him satisfaction in anv wav he mifrht - -j j Q name, and felt confident he could satisfy him in two minutes to nis heart s content. This damper extinguished the last snark of our hpj g - ro s hery valor: reteivins satisfaction in flmt a ------ way was not at all a-propos; he therefore endeavored to appease his antagonist by reminding him of the frietidshin whirh hml 1 existed between them; lamented that his ivinglit errantry had led him to such an excess; and as for satisfaction, declared that nothing would give him irreater satisfaction than to be let alone. The gentleman thus appealed to, fortunately complied with his request, and they returned from the battlefield unscatnea. instead ot a bloody tragedy, (he vvnoie business turned out a ridiculous larce. Fort Wayne Sentinel. From the Long- Island Star. NEWSPAPERS. This folio of four pages, happy work! What is it but a map of busy life! Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns! CoWPER. Evcrv father nf a familr. wliafwpr mnv da J ---- J , . . . ' V his circumstances nr si(iiiifinn. Miio-lit t .vu,,,, wu,,,, 4V ILUIU the instruction and amusement of his family as objects deserving his particular care and at tention. Their instruction touches bis immp diale interest, and their amusement lighten! labor and dilluses cheerlulness and good hu mor. Both arc important in fill-miner f hr mini). of his children, and adapting them to future USC1UIIICSS. But I will bcerin with tho filler lnmcr.tr if , O ' VII. Al is in outness, ne win iindin the advertise ments that which more or less concerns ev ery man. If he converses with hi f,llr.. men, he is unable to impart the news of the week, unless he reads the nnner. ITr. r-nm,r.t judge ol the propriety or impropriety of the - I ...... V V KiAi-s uuu are ieviea upon inm. lie stand: as a blank in the circle of intelligent men, anc must be silent, or open his mouth only to show that he does not understand the subject of con versation. To a man of feeling this is bumil iating. But a man who diligently reads all ...n i. j i . J tn luuuuticu newspapers, and reflects on 1... 1 . . ... . .. . . wiiai ue reaus, cannot possibly he called ignorant of the common lomVs nf rrn ni-.ii.M, lie should reflect also that his children are destined to mingle with the busy world, an that the newsnaner is a mmnltn . life, exhibiting in one view all "its vast conM j I. i ucius me convulsions ol empires, th speeches of statesmen.tbp the concerns of the slate, the country and the iown in which we live, and finally the adve tisements of all who buy, and sell. A chil begining to read, berom'p r).Tf newspaper, because he rcmls of tl n rnrtc r A things which are familliar; and he trill make a progress accordingly. A newspaper is worth a quarter's schooling to a every father must consider that substantial inlunn.diuH is connected with his advancement. 1 he mother ofa familv hpino-nnr.rf ; ua and having a more immediate rbiirtrr. f n,a children, ought to be intelligent of mind, pure ii mugu.(Se anu always cheerful and circumspect. As the instructor of her children, she should be herself instructed. A newspaper ought to contain nnf hino- ;mr.nn. r u of a mother or her children. one will find essavs. moral. anA cj:-.a al, with poetry and wit, to enliven her solitaj i.uui?, uiiu euuy ner children. She should reflect also that a mind so occupied, becomes cSi..ai me- ins oi uie, is braced for any emertrencv her rhilrlron nn i. .. - y UlllUJCU Uj reading and study, and are of course considn f A r .4 I . ..u mure easily govei ned. If she is ambitious that her husband and her children shoulJ be as intelligent as the best of her neighbors, she will encourage reading ns the great end to attain that object. And if her children are advancing into society, she would particularly reflect that uothing guards a-

gainst the inroads of vice nrcn ,FC....i, ,-

motes the cause of virtue as reading. How many thoughtless young men have spent their evenings in a tavern or a eroe shop, which ought to have been spent in profitable readinsr! How er spent twenty dollars for books for their fnlVK n. III 11 would giauiy nave given thousands to reclaim a son or a damrhfpp hn UA Xcn. antly or thoughtlessly fallen into temptation! aie serious renections, and 1 hope all who read this will duly reflect, that it is the mind which stamps the fortune of us all; and on its early impression it will Hpnonrl tvVWh. er we govel in ignorance, or shine as useful llllllllVIO VI CV7lC:lj Newspapers give us a trreat vnriptv nf In. cidents not lound in anv book wh.iipvpr. I remember when a bo v. of bavinw !-. in n file of newspapers from the year 1758, tip to (uai nine. i ney w ere bound in volumes without the omission of a sinrrlp wwt. ThP oldest were of the size of a common shect'of writing paper, the volumes had increased to the size of papers of the present day. These papers occupied every hour I could obtain for aloilff time, and'd trarpH Hip nrio-in C , ,,- . -..w ........ and progress of our revolutionary war with an interest wnicii no history whatever could 1 : . -ri i . ... iuiu given. i ne o d auarre s with hr rolonial governors, the petition tn li malnttv. full of loyalty, and asking only a redress of grievances; me early resistance and kindling of the flame which eventuated in Independence: the strusrfrles and trinls whirh follow. ed with battles by sea and land, all in plain uewspitper styie. l ins was intercepted with the marriajres of nersons who wrrr ihrn in the midst of their grand children, and the ad vertisements of persons who had long left the theatre of business. This recalling of ancient times in a most pleasing and profitable survey affording a luxury which is indescribable. In like manner, the youth of future days will turn over the file of some newspapers printed durinir the late war.and will HwpII wifh rn ture on the exploits of Hull, Decatur, Jones, rerry, iMcuonough, Brown. Jackson. Tr Comb, &c. A narairravk for ike Ladies A writer of a 1 - - v hiffh authority has declared npafnrss nnf nn. I - .1. r i iy ornamental to icmaie cnaracter, but he pronounces them virtues. - A woman maybe industrious and prudent, and she may possess a well cultivated, even n rirhlv fiimicl. but without neatness and taste she becomes an jnjv.v ji uugusi, nisieau oi oeing, as is her ! f , . - -. . . . privilege, one oi admiration. Whatever a r O ' ..i.u... ii uaicvci i misinformed piety may judge true piety is thp nurse nf nprsnn.nl nnrl cnri-il , IJ ,. , ..v. uumi iiiiuv. ne-

nris nui uiuitrueiiuy lost ner pure andjruDoeu witn sou soap, previously to their go

benign influence by needlessly arravino- hpr. self against those personal accomplishments which though not of the first consequence are the appropriate objects of care and attention. You may discover neatness and taste in all the habits of a praise-worthy woman, let her condition in life be ever so" humble; in her thoughts, expressions, and conduct: giving a cast to every thing she does. Her manners equally removed from affection or softness, and that intrepidity which sets at aeimauce uie maxims of ordinary discretion, ...Ml L . 1jl 1 . . J - . 7 ..........o ui vftuiti.tiy uisirciion, ""1UC iiiuut-oi, jjicdsiug, uignined, tiie natural and unsttidiprf ntnrdccmr.c 1 ural and unstudied expressions of cautious ueucacy ; wnicn is tne Dcst guardian of female reputation. Her dress should obviously accord with the same mental cultivation and refinement. And the same neatness and taste should be seen in her family, her residence, her furniture, and that whether it be ample and rich or scanty and poor. There is a degree ofthc virtue which ought to provide a woman's whole sphere, and without society would degenerate into barbarism. It is popular,anda sad misconception that Christianity restricts human enjoyments merely to what is necessary to human subsistence, and excludes hilarity, ornament and refinement. "Crowding." In one of my excursions'on the frontiers of Missouri, I came to a small log cabin, with some five or six acres surrounding the house. The usual salutations were soon ended, and I found the occupant of this retired spot to be a man of the name of Rood, a Jus ice of the Peace in Gasconade county; a section of country well designated by the old woman's graphic sketch of her son's resirri! i j beyond the westward." 1 he old man led mv horse to thp eiahlo anA returned to dinner; as he sat a stool up to a large stump which occupied the place ofa table, he said with tat hospitable bluntnessso peculiar to the inhabitants ofthc western wilds. "Peihaus. stranfrpr. vni.-ll i skin a tater f A good appetite wants no lumpuiiitMUK; ana in uus case 1 think I used as few as a Yankee schoolmaster would in eating a luncheon with partaking of his bounty, I asked him how he l!l f il i HKtu uie country, now long he had been there, &c. He answered, "I like the country well, but I am going to leave here." "You'll go to some place more convenient for schooling?" said I. "No" he reined, "I'm too much crowded." "How." I responded, "crowded! who crowds yo?" "Why here's Burns, right down upon me right down in my very teeth stuck right hprp'iinrl (lien nr. the other side, I'm hampered up they're crowdinir in. thevVp inmm;.. il. J me uui uie neighbors are too thich I'll not stay here anolher season!" "Well, Mr. Rood, how near are your neighbors?" I asked. "Why here's that drotted Burns stuck down here within fifteen miles; and then on the other side, they're not much farther I'll never live' where a neighbor can come to my house and go home the same day!" Poor man! thought 1, as 1 left his dwelling to resume my journey you would not call this "crowding" if your family formed ne of the layers where six or eight live one above another.

But nn reflection. I find tl;er. nrp nlhr.ra!

'crowed ' and 'ljt;mpcred up as well as Mr. Kood. Alexander wa9 so "crowded" that after conquering the world, he wept for another to conquer. Napolean was so "crowded"' in France that Moscow appeared the only breathing place; and when he came in possession he found not as much elbow room as Mr. Rood had. In our own country we are all "crowded." Atrip of 500 miles to Pittsburg, 1100 to the mouth of the Ohio, ami 1100 to New Orleans, is not "outlet" enouffh it is a mern mnrniner visit. The mouth of Columbia or Gulf of Cahforna arc the' only country places lor a lamuy. uvjjaio a, publican. Modesty and Merit. No nnp pvpr nnsessed superior intellectual qualities without Knowing men. tne alliteration ol modesty and merit is great, the veil of that mo Jestv you admire,neyer disguises its extent from its possessor. It is the proud consciousness of certain qualities, which it cannot reveal to the every day world, that gives to genius that shy, and reserved, and troubled air, which puzzles and flatters you when you encounter it. Do not deceive yourself vain worldling, by the thought that the embarrassed manner of yon great man, as a sign that he does not know his superior to you! that which you take for modesty, is but the struggle of selfesteem. He knows but too oppressively how immeasurably irreater he is than mn. nA : only disconcerted because in the places where vuu encounter mm, neinds himself suddenly descended to your level. He has not conversation, he has not thoughts, he has not intercourse with such as you: it is' your littleness that disconcerts him, not his own! Ginger fou Heaves in Horses. A correspondent of the New York Farmer says that his horse, who is now in his 20th ycai, has been cured of the disease called "heaves," by the use of ground ginger, a remedy recommended to him foi the purpose. A tablespoonful was given to him daily for several weeks, mixed in his mess of Indian me.il nnA oat straw. The horse had 1pp with a wheezing and a hard cough for a year ui iwu, dim uiiu iusi neMi so much that he seemed to have nearly finished his term ofscrvice. Since the use of the powdered ginger some years younger, and in good spirits nia uciunit; ijuue iat, and appeared to be i rnniiviii iiijs jEKf of HORSES FROM balling with snow If the frog in the hoof ninn:ol. r.A tUn f-li. i , . .. TO PREVENT THE FEET OF HORSES s-a nuu me v;iJutK ue cieaneo. and well ing out in snowy weather, it will effectually prevent their falling, from what is termed bailing the snow. A number of accidents miht be prevented by this simple precaution. & Shoeing horses in winter. In Canada, wnere me winter is never ofa less duration than five months, they shoe their horses in the following manner, which serves for the whole winter; The smilh itp u Eoii of steel on the fore Dart of earh ehnp r.f 1 Itlll" nprpn Inn ImM ti-I. w. I. i i . . r .jt.iu, "linn iuiiis uu aoout a nl me suape oi a norse's lancet; the same to flip hinrlpp not-f i a , same to the hinder part of the shoe turned ud .nviv. ...6,.c. Winn me lore part, tempered in the same manner. In going up a hill, the fore-part gives a purchase that assists the horse, and in going down prev ents him sliding forwards. To CURE THE THRUSn IN HORSES' FEET. Simmer over the fire, till it turns brown, equal parts of honey, vinegar, and verdegris, and apply it with a feather or brush occasionally to the feet. The horse at the same time should stand hard, and all soft dung and straw be removed. Remedy for lameness in horses Mr. SewelI,of the Veterinary College, stated his having discovered a method of curing horses which are lame in the forefeet. It occured to him, that this lameness might originate in the nerves of the foot, near the hoof; and in consequence he immediately amputated about an inch of the diseased nerve, taking the usual precaution of guarding the arteries, and passing hgatu res, &c. By this means the animal was instantly relieved from pain, and the lameness perfectly cured. Prize Tale and poem. The "Mohawker," a two by-three sheet, published semi-monthly at Schenectadv.N. Y.. nffprB!. ai,l r J rovt for the best original tale; and a "dozen red-hot pancakes with 'lasses on," for the best original poem; both prizes to be paid on demand. 1 A Scotch Dolitiml p-nn: . . , . i wuiisi, ueing asked the meaning of mttaph explained it as follows: "When a nnrl l-l:-.- .. i.Dn .i , ., -f-..v nuu iisieus ainna ken hat the party who speaks means, and the party who speaks, dinna ken what he means himself that is metaphysics." "Do you like nnvplst" nr.. t . , - . oniu n xutss jL.anEruisn to her up country lover. "guisn "I cant say." answrrpd , ur t . ate any; "but I IpII JCA il'W nevCr d" r j"" "not, i in tremenous at a younsr 'nossn lcr r uuiHiiiore visiMills, who whiskeil iKnA ,i' . . r ...,CmICU a conical balloon with which he il! ii 1 1 1 '"eansoi wings &c. thinks he shall be able to guide his afrial car. Mr. Woodairs attempt to fly at Savannah was a failure; his balloon worth 700 arched aTdk:ng lhc ?roUed P,nmnff 0ff into t,,c ""con-

THE subscribers Lave received, wiiLiii tLelL few days, a large Bupply of il! .Srafeoasable Ciood-i,

tutHj niakes tl . assortment equal to any in the State. Anion? tl recently received are the following articles v' lilue, and Drab Cloths. Olive and Drab Pot Sham. Gaainetts. Kose and Point Blonkpt n I ........ .......... uiu n, ocarict Plm.k and Green Circassians. Black Bombazett' T tan Plaid. Camblet. Brown and BleacWl utiicr calicoes. t;i.Black Silk. Black silk Handkerchefs. Irui i nen . Seal skin Caps. Fur and Wool IIas '"c'T White-wash and Paint Brushs, &c. ,ltc. ' ' ALSO Groceries, Iron, Nailp, Cnstii'rr, r Shoes and Boots, Calf-skin Shoes, Seal i'ril'rilre co Shoes, Window-Glass, While-load in k Red-lead, Venetian Red, Medicinrs, &c , t'P' which we will sell at the Cincinnati prices aj' carriage on heavy articles. ' ' L'n K. At S. TYti? in ihjivv i utr, x,lv Obll, ICO. S l, T Til 12 AlTjLifjTg .ISPEPSI A, indigestion, or a diaeed stato of digestive orjrans. nrmln. , .. .- - o -7 ruiiiu or a l o the followincr symptoms: Loss of appetite nansp, heart-burn, flatulency, acid eructations, or be'lcl ira gnawing sensetions in the stomach when emptv 'l s . --oii6iricuon ana uneasiness in the tliroat pain in the side stomach hoA o,i . ' in the shoulders, costiveness, sometimes alte-nate Iy with diarrhoa,chilnc6S,or cold hands and feci" paleness, or sallowness of the countenance nt omii, uc-umiy, languor, avcrsica to exercise low and dejected spirits, palpitation ..nmncMvc, iur is the pitieiit's iiuuu in every case exempt ironi disturbance Tie temper frequently bocomes irratable, the inianj tion easily disturbed with fearful forbodiiurs. Such are the efiects upon the system of a d seased stnto of th i l fro t ! 1' O t . ... c - - -e '""v i-i. me or all and perhaps many other symptoms will be exiiuiiciiceu vy me paueni, winch are frequency ta ken for distinct diseabts. Among the many remedies proposed f. r these complaints none has nrnvnV testimony of thousands is to be believed as 1)1! ELIXIR OF HEALTH In passing through towns lately where it Lis been sold, 1 have found in every place gentlemen and ladies who have been in a low state of health irom some chronic disease of the above description some for a long time, and reduced very low, despairing of ever again enjoying health, who have been fully restored by this medicine alone. It Las to my knowledge cured several nf tl.o t. is eminently qualified to restore health after attacks of fevers of every kind. For weakly a-l delicate children it is an invaluable medicine. It will entirely prevent children from being troubled with removes an ouuous complaints, anda!! obstructions of every kind, promoting a healthy ac tion in all the secretions and excretions on a du performance of which- health materially depends Its action is upon the stomach, liver and bowels the prime regulators of the whole system; a diseas ed state of which causes most diseases. It is en tirely liotonical in its composition and is highli approved bv manv scientific pi?,..;' j - - w..u ,-1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 k l hi e - cians who have become acquainted with its great iceiuiane powers so mucu so that some have ad ministered more than a hundred bottles to the; patients in a year. There is no deception in th medicine, references can be given to respectabi Citizen8 in this town who have ernprlencinl its hnn efits. It may be taken by all ages and both sent iiu yerieci eaiury. H. EASTMON. For sale at W. B. J- S. M. Davis' Store, Brook ville, Indiana. Itrookville, Novomber 25th, I8.4. 4 6m T. While's Tooth-Ache Drops rfllHE only specific ever offered to the Dubli JL from which a permanent and ra lical curs may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, tL Tootache, with all its attendant evils; such ai fracturing ihe jaw in extracting of the tcetli.whicit often nroves mnn nnJnfnl t i.n t " .HJ..l.l ll.Ull lilt lull! UUI llo self; and cold passing from the decayed tcetli the jaw, thence to the head Droducir. a rhem th U tie afTert.inn. with manv -iM,a nn.vl..nr.4 nffViM ma- . u 7 Awaa niuilj "IUI 1 If IJ I'lUUCail t Ullti-iOi such as disaorepnhlf hrnntli Knrl f-itto iti ll.n miintli &c, all of which are produced from foul or decarJ eu teem, i am happy to have it in my power W oner to tne world a remedy, that will not only re move the rmin. nino timnc c ;r ,hoti I vmi. vi ivii, ii j'iu'iii; applied, but nreservp the tpt h and arrest the disease in such as are decaying art! have not commenced aching, restoring them to neuii n anu useiuincss. 0-Direction8 for use, also certificates of impor t , 1 J...,C . . . . . I . . I ...... vuico, awunijmijjr cacu Dome. (fCT For sale at the store of J. Ritteuhouse.Hir loui., wiu, aim ai me rore OI W. B. & S. M. Davis. Bronirillt. tpSclfithl834. 38 ly. L.1 MOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. THIS JLlixir is peculiarly adapted to the pres ent prevailing disorders of the breast am! lungs, leading to consumption. Common co! c coilghs,which are occasioned hv nersniration, readily yield to its infiuence.remnvinir those trotil lesome irritations, which act as a constant e'.'imt lant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces re to an eminent degree. Persons alflicted with pu monary complaints, bleeding of the limes, & spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, ar consumptive alJections, even in the most advam periods ot life, will find immediate relief, from remarkable power of diniinishimr the irritabil of the system, and the velocity of the circulation -.I ... i .... . . i j mm uy cleansing and lieaJing the disordered p It also aTords immediate relief in the hoopir. cough. (-Directions for use, also certificates of if' i portant cures, accompany each botttle. I rrt-Prioo Iifi,, Ii For sale a the Store of .1. Ii ittpnhnnse. in Hsr rison, and at the Store of W. U. &. S. 31. DAVIS, Brookville. 38-iy Fine Illooricd Korscs. miiLi ouutscnoer ua-o mni-" trouble, and been at considerable ex . .. : . j . . . i, ; ...iiirtr''' Tire ..i -i. i ..I nn mu cuoc. iu luiruuuct; into tuio two nne STr;f4 horses. Havinir done SO. must reU' nlnn nn the r'1 for remuneration. The improvement of the etc of this noble animal has t long been neglected monjst us; and it is now time "that farmers tu their attention to this desirable end. Their into est unquestionably prompts them to the act, as must hA RiilicnrvDiJ mn.n:n.. u.. - , . iija ici luuy uy it. These HORSES will be kept the ensuing seij ou.i, anciiidieiy, ar, uroosville and f airneiu. ftj- In dua an me neeessarj information. -rTr 11 -

i!Ss2?3l

VH. 11. Ki January 21d, 183.3. 51