Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 April 1835 — Page 4

THE SOLDIER'S GRAVE. lie eleeps: the burning breath of war No more shall wave his u r;!c pluruc; No watching by the midnight star Shall chill the worrior's youthful bloom. IIo sleeps; the hour of mortal pain And mortal pride alike are past; His blood is seatered on the plain, His cheek is withering in the blast. A thousand storms may wander there, May swell a thousand battle's cry For earth he has no eye, no ear; Pain, pleasure, glory, pass him by. He sleeps tha brother of the worm, By thunder and by trumpet unmoved; And in this frail and fauen form All that is left of him wc loved. No! Mourner kneel and weep no more That faded form is not they love Its hour was come, its course was o'er, TI.8 spirit winged its way above. And wouldst thou for his glory weep, xVnd giievc liim with an idle tear! Love was not born in tombs to sleep, See yonder heaven! thy love is there.

IDLEX.. Idleness is the prologue of a host nf rvili. To be idle and virtuous at the same time is a moral imposibilitv. A youn man on his entrance into life should particularly guard against the besetting sin. which no uxcellencc of education, no truth of principle, no force of habit can withstand. It leads one certain by degrees to intemperance, libertinism, poverty, crime and disgrace. Man is evidently intended by nature for an active life, lie brings into the world with him certain wants, which he must satisfy in orderto live; certain dcr-ires and properties, which lead him to expect happiness from particular enjoyments, and industry, or aptitude for labor of both. It is wisley ordered by Providence that nothing valuable can be procured without industry.1" Xor to mention riches and honor, neither food nor raiment can be procured w ithout the toil of the hand or the sweat of the brow. And the sentence pronounced upon man "In the sweat of thy brow shall thou eat thy bread," is a blessing rather than a curse: Moderate and habitual labor is conducive to health. The industrious man never complains of loss of appetite, dyspepsia, insomnojencey, hypocondria, and a" host of imaginary ills. He is not tortured with ennui, disgusted with society, and wearied with life. Cheerfulness and good spirits are the concomitants of good health, which is insen-irahl v rminprt. ed with industry; and always find, parauoxicai as it may seem, that the happiest tlass in a community are tnnptrale industrious men nho labour for their daily bread. Industry is the road to wealth. However great the beneficence of nature, she gave nothing gratuitously to man, though when courted by him she is ready to lend her assistance towards multiplying his powers to an indefinite extent. It should be impressed on every mind that labor creaks wealth andecomotny accumulates it. Many of our most opulent and respectable citizens have risen from indigence to independence by begining with manual labor, and pursuing through life, habits of industry and enconomy. It" w as these virtues which raised the poor printer's boy, I'kaxkmx, from indigence and obscurity, and made him the companion of Princes' and made his name resound through the earth, as the champion of freedom and the benefactor of mankind and which shall perpetuate his name until time shall be no more." It sometimes, but rarely happens thai a man is satisfied with his share of the t i. lir nf fl.o earth and recklessness of worldly distinctions; engages in no productive labor; but unless he finds some occupations, seme employment for his hands or his head he soon becomes miserable. There are few philosophers, who like Diogenes, can find happiness by basking whole hours in the sun. Wc read of amau'who to beguile the tedious hoursx-r in vulgar parlance to kill time, employed several years of his life in the useless employment of counting the chapters. veies. and word in the llible, and ascertaining how often words of onesxlable were introduced in the old and new Testaments. The king of Spain passed his leasure hours in embroidering ladies' petticoats, and i" said to have become a proficient in the art. D'imilian killed llic. Sometimes a man becomes a prey to grief and disapointment, and disgusted with society, retires to a spot at a distance from his fellow-men. He cultivates the earth for a subsistence, but as this only occupies a small portion of his lime, he seeks other employments u, drive distraction from his heart. Many caves and grottos, formed bv perforating the. ..lid rock,' and pointed out in several pans of Lurope to the wandering traveler, w ho marvel at the ingenuity and perevc. ance at the architect. He is told that this is the work et a hermit, who passed man v years ol hi liV in this unprofitable employment. The wretch confined within a pri'son's walls rannol lie down; and dewle himself exchisively to communing with his own thought. He must timl employment of some kind, or derangen.ont w ill ,-nsue. A prisioner in the LaMlc employed lumsHf for VC;ir, in c,tim;,t ing he number et s.1Ua,e i.uhes which hiscell contained, and otlur mathematical calculation ol sumlar import. Another amused hmm It by counting ih h tirs of his 10ad . ln n won! ."e every day witness circumstances Ih.strahveo. the L .el. that constant occupation ,s necessary for human happiess: , j -rnment thd prorates industn-. promotes S '7V1'"Vi"f J fir Pccrh.-Bost. Mai j"uT

A Juvenile Dandy. Tl;c Cleremorsl Eagle' tells the following excellent anecdote: "A young buck whose beard was as stifFas the down upon a pijach, after rising from a barber's chair; said. "How much better a man feels when he is shaved, Mr. Leatherstrap? you've had a toiigh job of it with my crab orchard beard, and you've left a little feathery shilT here yet I suppose you'll ask no more than common folks what's to pay?"

"Oh! nothing sir! I always deem it a favor, when I can have the privilege of strapping my razor on a smooth puce of caff skin. Stocks orcncdbif the United States. The fol lowing is a list of the stocks owned by the government of the United States at the pres ent time: 10,000 shares stock in the Chesapeak and Ohio Canal Company, $990,900 00 o.WU shares in JJismal bwamp Canal Company, 200,000 00 J,-yl.) shares slock in Louisville and Portland Canal Company, 233,500 00 i ...... " shares stock in Chesapeak and Delaware Caual Com pany, 450,000 00 $1,883,100 00 oi. i.h snares in the liank of the United States, $0,313,100 00 TllC ballanCC of the origin;. 1 s.ilisri-inf inn to the liank of the United States, (?,CC(5 shares was transferred to the Treasurer oi the United States. for tbn uo nf tl.o SnrrptM. ry ot the Aavy, (or the payment of Navy and i niiuuci i c-iisiuii u us unuer nw provision oi an act ot congress. Pa n-hy do you not Pray? A little girl, six or se en years ot age, having a pious mother, a teacher in the Sabbath-school; but an influential Umversalist for a father a few months since, coming from her mother's clos et, said to her father, 'Do you pray, pa? Pa, why do you not pray? Ma prays,"and prays ior you, too and cnes lor you, Do, pa, pray and pray forme.' This said the now converted and professing father, was the arrow that pierced me and made me halt, enquire, and seek my Saviour. FALL and .74IK. MlII subscribers have received, within the last J"- lew days, a large supply of .Seasonable 4ool. Which added to their former stock, makes their assortment equal to any in the State. Among thoe recently received are the following articles .'i7 Blue, and Drab Cloths. Olive and Drab Peter ."Miam. L-asinetts. Rose and Point Blonkets. II and White Flannel. Black, Brown, Scarlet, Plumb ana i.reen Circassians. Mack liombazett. Tar tan Plaid. Camblet. Brown and Bleached Shir ting. Curtain and other Calicoes. Ticking UlacK filk. Mack silk Haiidkerchefs. Irish Lin nen. Seal skin Caps. Fur and Wool Hats. Cloth White-wash and Paint Brushs, &c. Arc. ALSO Groceries, Iron, Nail?, Castings, Coars Shoes and Boots, Calf-skin Shoes, Seal rmd AToroc co Shoes, Window-Olass, White-lead in Kcs Ked-lead, enetian Red, Medicines, &c. All ol winch we will sell at the Cincinnati prices, addin carriage on heavy articles. It. & S. TYNER. Brookvillc, Nov. .rth, 13-1. 4.r btv. TO Till AlFI,Irri:i!! ISPEPSIA, indigestion, or a diseased state ot inirestive organs, nr... urns snmo nr nil the follow inir svmntoms: I . i - t'I'v i -.v. , llHlla, heart-bum, llatulency, acid eructations, or belching :iianir senseuons in the stomach when empty, i sense of constriction and uneasiness in the throat pain in the side stomach head and sometime, in the shoulders, costi veness. sometimes nltnn.fitr. lv with diarrluea. chilhiess. or .nlil ImmL o.l r.t r - - - .-j ""ini.j U1IU palCIieSS, Or PalloWIlOSS Of tliO rnimtnnnn v.,C tlabby state of the skin, debility, languor, aversion to exercise, i hv anil dejected spirits, palpitation disturbed sleep, dizziness, &c. Nor is the patient" mind in everv case excinnt from !itnri,!i temper frequently becomes irratahle, the imagina now easily oisuiruen with learlul forbodings. Such are the effects upon the system of a dis eased state of the digestive organs, that some o all and perhaps nianv other sniintnnn ;il l, penenced by the patient, which are frequently ta Among the many remedies proposed for thcs complaints none has proved so efRcatious (if tin testimony of thousands is to be believed) as DR BLOODUOOD'S ; in vi i; ov iiKAirii. In pnssinir throiiirli towns l.itolv n U i.. been sold, I have found in every place n-cntlemen ami lames who liave been in a low state of health n-om some chronic disease of the above description some for a lonsr time, and r..b.,-n,l v-,. i.,. ...... pairing of ever again enjoying health, who have m.c-.i uu.v restored ny this medicine alone. It has to my Know lei!ro cured sever.i 1 nftl.n ,lr.,,r i. is ei.uneinly quahlied to restore health after attacks of (overs of every kind. For weakly and delicate children it is an invaluable medicine. It will entirely prevent children from being troubled with worms. It removes all billions complaints, and all obstructions of every kind, promoting a healthy action in all the secretions and excretions on a" due performance of which health materially depends, its action is upon the stomach, liver and bowels, the prime regulators of the whole system; a diseased state of which causes most diseases. It is entirely Botonical in its composition and is hi-rldy approved by many scientific ami eminent Physicians who have become acquainted with its jrreat restorative powers so much so that some have administered more than a hundred bottles to their patients in a year. There is no deception in the medicine, references can be given to respectable citizens in this town who haveVxperiencod its benefits. It may be taken by nil aires and both sexes with perfect safety. H. FASTMOX. I or sale at W. B. S. M. Davis' Store, Brookville, Indiana. Rrookville, Xovomber Cnh, ISH4. 4? Gm rni!IF undersigned has just received a new supJL ply of 1 ITIrrcltamliso, Suited to the present season, which, in addition to his former stock renders the assortment, quite equal lo any in the country. Persons wishing to purchase (.Veils would do well to call and examine his assortment previous to making their selections, as he is determined l0v N. D. GALI.IOX. January 1Mb, 15-35. btv

JL. White' Tootli-Arlw.

only specific ever offered to the public, from Wli.rh n nor.ninnn. t i . ; "w..w aim rauicai cure may be obtained of that disagreeable paiR, the -....v., ,u. an us auenaant evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extractingof theteeth,which often proves more painful than tho tnmi,M.n ;t. ;elf: and cold nassin"- frnm tl,o Jon.,..i . ... the jaw, thence to the head producing a rheumai.c ma-, uun, wirii many other unpleasant effects, such as disagreeable breath.bad taste in the mouth, Arc, all of which are produced from foul or decayeu reeiu. i am nappy to have it in my power to offer to the world a remedy, that will not only remove the pain, nine timou nut rr ; i.. ' - v ilii, ii iojJi;iiy applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay, auu ancsi me uisease in such as are decaying and ..mu i.ul uu.iiii.i-ncc'Q aching, restoring them to health and usefulness. ftr-Directions for use. also rprtitlpHtr.o nf imnnr. tant cures, accompany each bottle. nr-x-or saie aithe store of J. Uittenhouse.IIarM 1.. 1 . . . risou. Uhio. and at tl.p Stni-o nf W. B. & S. 31. Davis, Brool ville. tpSelcilhlS34. as ly. LA MOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuahle Medicines for Coughs and COXSFM l'TI()S. " rwiilis Fli -EL ent Prevailing disorders of thf hrpnst .mil , , - - ' I n 1 1 r li-ifi .1 1 ,1 rr .ii fir,L-.... ... : .... ... , X- (.nun-La vl,i..l. : 1 1 . . : 11 ..v.!..- iu vuiicuhi ttnn, vuiiui.u.l uo.us "ii." ic un asioiiLu uy j.frspi raiion , iu readily yield to its influence, removing those troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimuLlllt to COllirhinn-. It cusps nnin. n.ul iiwlnros rpst lUl emiiieni uerree. l'ersons amicted with nulmonary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, Ace. spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, and consumptive affections, even in the most advanced periods of life, will liml i.nmnilli.p i-nllor r,.,,,. ;.. periodsof life, will find inimerlin remarkable power of diminishing the irritability ot the system, and the velocity nf thp riri-nlnHnn and by cleansing and healimr tbp disor.Wn.l rt It nl-io nll'urlo iniinnl.t., : .1 - 1 aiiords immediate relief in the hoonimr COUSfh . (fc7-iirections for use, also certificates of imirtant cures, accompany each hotttle. portant cures, accompany each hotttle tcj-i rice r nty cents per bottle ror saie a me .-tore ot J rison, and at the Store of Rittenhouse, in HarW. U. &z. S. 31. DAVIS, Brookvillc. y ly WCVr ltiri- nnrrrif inn ,, r, I LbLrjIiLE lillLUMAIC DROPS, or I il'.l, r I I : I- I I. I 1 CERTAIN 11FAII.DV. L3"ANY nrtirlps nrn lioforn r,nKi: v . -1 v, j'uuiiL, aw a. Lur--H- for tliat ohstinntp ntnl nnct tr.i-rmni.v ease the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are led to believe thev bvp. tent, failed to produce the desirable result; and ma V it. not. bo nttrihnfM., tn r... . . VU..1VJ lvy iho IU1.L, Iliac illLlCIt'fc said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recomineiKieu io cure almost every disease with which our frail hodips nr nttoLo.l A ; .i.: .... . (l,v.nntU) miu in int'ii prei.aration that object is kept in view, viz. to have mv-uiviuu a cure ior an uiseases. l he e-e-table Rheumatic JJrops are offered to the public as a sure remedy for chronio or inflammatory Rheumatism; and as no case is known where a perfect cum as hoi enecieu, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and for no other is it recommended. fc-Directions for use, also certificates of important cures, accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in Har rison anu ai iiie tore ot W. B. Ao S. 31. DAVIS, Brookvillc 38 lv. Sept. llSIU. Fine Hloorieri lIoit-s. IHI'i subscriber has taken mur-h trouble, and been at considerable ex pense, to introduce into this country, n u line STOCK HOUSES. Having done so, must rely alone on the nnbi; for remuneration. The improvement of the stock oi mis iiooie animal nas too long been neglected amongst us; and it is now time "that farmers turn their attention to this desirable onrl. Tim; ir,t, est unquestionably prompts them to the act, as it These HOUSES will be 'kept the ensuino- sea son. alternafelv. at Ilrnnkvilln .iml r.i.ni.i a ' . j ...... ...... i un iiciu. OO-In due time Bills will be posted furnishing nil tl.n ; f. . " c.11 luv UVVLOOaiJ 1111UJ tjlUbiUll. W3I. II. RISK. January 53d, lft35. 5 THE WELL BLOODED STALLIOX, WTAXBOT, ILL be kept at the stable of the subscriber, in Brookville and at 3Iount Carmel.in Springfield town-(i(LeoA,'-.fcship, the ensuinnrKoason. W A .N DO 1 is so well known in this part of the country ,tliat it esteemed useless to say any thiiiT in recommendation ofhimattbis time." Particulars will be made known in posters. t, , J. WOODS. Brookville. Feb. "ft, 125. TJio well hral Uorv, IIIiET15. I have obtained a first rate Rprtrarrl Horse, from Ky., and shall stand liim on inv firm u lmn, T .,... 1: J m 11v.1v JIDH ilC, near the mouth of Garrison Creek, in the north of i-iiiiiMiii coiiiiiy. "ares from a distance will be taken care of. He will not stand lower than C nor higher than 13. Persons making enticements will be required to give their notes for The price agreed on, before service is performed. To prevent accidents or escapes, all possible care will be taken, but no accountability for any C031HT-Willl stand at William "Thomas' one miio ami a nan east of Uonnersville, at the old prie STAR Will stand on mv farm. ,r , n- , J AM FS COX WELL. 3Iarch g.vth, 1 . 1 3 t f . .!nt ISecravcil. XI) for sale, a ceneral XA. Round, and Hoon IIMlV ' i . lV: S- TYXFR. Brookville, Feb. t?d, 1:?5. G bty Cod Fi-.li. For Sale by X. D. Gallion. January 2tth, l-:1..-). eiossse mrr.s. "EILTj, as usual, be printed at the American Office, at a short, warninrr nn.l ; and correct style as at any place, in the country, (with a choice of cuts.) Our friends are request' ed to give us a call. Brookville, 3Iarch fuh, 135. To thoc Coiu'ct'iird. I.L persons having claims 011 the subscribpr i. J:tL Xole. Book, account, or nllipi-u-;0n ...:u .-. , v... i.-v, in please present the same for payment, whether due ...... ... . 1. - 1 1 : . 1 inn, us iic- iiueiuis ica.iuij me county, bv the iiiiddie ol April next. P. RY3IAX. Brookville, 3Iarch lGth, ISSo. 12 ow

THE IVEW-YOKKEK. j On Saturday the 2 1st of March , will be issued the first nu-".L.r of the second volume of The NewYorker; and the publishers trust this early announcement will attract the seasonable attention of

an uiose wno may cnoose iu commence ineir suuseriptions at that ;ime. r. t . ' ' -n ..- hie iew-iorkeu win continue to preserve me general character which has thus secured it the ap- ..! r r, .i :a : .,.-. and a popularity commensurate with the sphere of its circulation. The peculiarities of its plan were adopted after much reflection: and we have not learned that its pominent features have failed in a sino-le noint to receive thn nnnrnhntion of its nat ianea in a . rons and the public. The paper will continue to be , i-ii arrangeu as ioiiows: I. Literary Department. Embracing the whole outer form of the paper, and presenting twelve ample columns of Reviews of Xew Publications, Oriirinal and Selected Tales. Fssnvs. Poems. Aneccioies, vc. eve. i lie original contributions to tins department are regularly and promptly paid for; and in addition to the many writers who have favored us with articles during the past year, and whose essays will continue to enrich our columns, we have the promise of assistance from other, whose names are already well known to their conns try men. We do not parade those names, as is thfashion of some: but. we confidently nni.eal to the experience of the oast vo.ir na nfr.-ir.Imo- nn n.irnpcn i i I.Pr.PnrPnf .Kp tint. ,-.-, ,o n ff.A ;rr n n nirrinon I , I J " " . . . . - nn oil,,;. .i. ,:-:. i . ...... l - J',.--1, J I. in no UUU.Ulll nil LUIULl. our zealous, untiring, and we trust not altogetht - - eh unsuccessuu exertions to render the literary aracter of the Xew-Yorker inferior to that of no journal of its class in this country II. Iuliticnl Inlrllim i,rv 1 tl.u lr.na rl ment alone does the Aew-i orker nresent m. .-.nninalv in the history of the newspaper press of the Union, Our plan embraces the collection of every importt item of political intelligence whatever be its eba r.-.rtor nml lum :.. . l.. r i. :..;,. character and bearing in the language of historical , -uiv 11.H.CI llUlU I W L 11 I'l rvation of an unquestioned neutrality between the rrcoru. nnn with t!.r cfnntnti .lTn..i ivt-o sc contenrimnr i,ni-tinj n,,;;,,.,. ,i .,.:., 1 ions CXlStUlIT 111 thn rnmifrv- rVin I'ditnr rpfor.c n 1111 a l'iouu satistaction to the tact, that thn Willi fl Tifrtllil c-o r .4- ' . . 1 . x 1 -1 u 'imuu ca ' i r'lTi.o MPT t Ii'it i iiroiurn out the past year, he has presented a minuie and circumstantial nmt r.fn ni(;B0 v.v.-.i. v un nig c ic v. liviio Ul-ll have takon nlnpo in ti,o eminently ardent and excited canvass, without once i - r 1U iul priiLnii ni..ne. uiii i nv tin I i npti ri"m rr . 1..V.W1. iUg LUU -unsure or even the exception oi any political journal. An.l - J . . un) njjilt, lie IvV Jlllll self the right of commenting briefly but freely on him 1110 topics oi the day. and of offering such sugges tions as the aspect of the times may seem to require hpi-pt ,fi,i.l.;m..ir..i,j..i., . , i . , .. .v uiiuscii uiuuku mat sue ii remarKS snail not interfere, in any material degree, with tin views, the doctrines or the prospects of any polit ical party. He cherishes the confident expectation that the tiles of the Xew-Yorker will hereafter he referred to for the truth of any controverted state niPIlt rprr.Trdinif fl.n.nr...li. .r .I cment regarding the results of the electi since its establishment, with mutual defence and wiui entire conviction of absolute certainty. III. General Intelligence. Consisting of For eign and Domestic News, Literary Items, Statis tics, Brief Xotices of the Drama, &.c. However it .....j w inv jvnuuv - 1 unit 1 a 1 vj UU" tain the confidence and patronage of the public , on tli.fi erniKt , fcww piupwcuve improvements ana future OVPflllflluirt I. -.1 1- 1 ... pvni.r, inu p.ioiisi.ers are content to rest the claims to public consideration on what they Lav liin,IT - l- -1 , .. ir iu.ivauy aLLUinrItSl('(l. ntlil rocimrl 1 ht ni- 4llrt j ...... jvcj.ee IliliJ All 111, II1C patrons of American 1 . ..v.i. v . V.CllHUUU Ltll 1 I juuiunc anu judge what it wtll lc from it is. ' uc-ii it is considered that no periodical of like character for originality and variety of literary contents, comprehensiveness of plan, and the amount of matter weekly presented, has ever been attempted in this country at a less price than three to five dollars per annum. ti, ni,w;.i.n . J , ' F""iiiua hum llll-y Will not be deemed presumptuous in expressing the hope that thpir nni.....l ...:n . .. . . 0 1 . .. ju,,,,,! IU ariracl lliC attention, even It SllOUld not Secure tl.P fnvnr tl . American literature. Office Xo. 20, 1-Tassau-st. New-York. T, CONDITIONS. 1 he xew-1 orker will be published every Saturday morning on a large imperial sheet of the best rTv!Sllf Tfn-t0patr0M in cit or country, at T O DOLLARS per annum payable in advance. 1 he experience of the past year admonishes us to regard the advance payment from distant subscribers as an indispensable condition. When, iron, peculiar circumstances, payment is delayed ti 1 the expiration of the quarter, fifty cents will be added. Any persons remitting ten dollars free of charge to us, shall receive c-i.v v.'jihc- ior one year, and in the same proportion for a larger number. Post-Masters and others to interest themselves in our behalf, with the assuLuce cuai me oest possible terms will be efforded them. Palate ol Fortune. Manager's Office, Wheeling, ) -March 10, lo",. MAMMOTH SCHEME. Capital Prize S.IO.OOO. 7." No. Lottery 14 drawn Rallots. Our correspondents will find below a brilliant -Mammoth Scheme, (the first of the kind for many years,) deserving their especial consideration. Ciraiiri loiiNoIidalcd Lottery, For Internal Improvement, Literature fc Charities. Extra Class No. 1, for 1S:!5, To be drawn in the City of Washington on Wednesday, 15th April, 1)5. priza 50,(n( ia 10,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 2,015 1 ,000 $50,000 10,00(1 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,)(i0 1,G15 10,000 10 Besides 500s, 400's. tr!00': fj-Orders received until the lGth of April.iQ . noie i ic-Kets only 4 10 Shares in ffjThere beiinr 1.1 ,ir- ku..i, .i . t a narknrr,, r .,:r " """ls ,u ulu ''"cry, , ' , 5 " c.cm-is iiiusi oi necessity draw, at least. 14. nri7ot! r ... .i .n . '. ' - - . ....o xy, uu.mrs each, amounting to 1 10 nett. for fonvpnipin . ...i.B, j . , ...i., inia uiuoui.i win ne tieducted from the cost of the package, and certificates r p . uu,t ,jr UlC holders to whatever amount the tickets may draw ovor ti.r. iin.!n... t!n LT,l-lti (wlch for a smaisun,i)gves CLa"CeS for 1-rserprizeif Certificate of a package of 25 Whole Tickets 41 on I'O. rfn -, ll.ir , v----1J0- do. 25 0..f.rf, " ,'U'1 "O. GO UO. 2.1 O l.nrlpr on V 11 X1-- '"' fouogc.;; a montL we Lave -id ,ut-n, I. .,000, 12,000, 10,000, 2 of 5,000. besides many of $1.000 .$500, A. c. -'c Address CLAKKF, cv: COOK Wheeeling, Ya. Eflr.sik DEEDS, MORTGmTesTTub. 1 ex.. v..?, L.U.lOA' TIOXS. S,-c. cVr. for American Printing Office. P(E.Y.1$, SUMMO Ys-;s' rVP TOA'S. Jr. ,Vr. for ,3V ci the

1K FPOPLE'S A'I prvvr American Pcovle'i JMno-nrino

Penny Magazine of the London Socit,y the dijusion of useful knoivledpc J'' The present publishers of tl.n P0.,i.,. being desirous of improving Us character rH ". servinsr of the extensive natron. ..,;,. , Q Lceived, have resolved on cnlartrin.r its ;, i'6" rt tinor With It. tl. I.nn1n P..... i. "V USi l..n,r . 111 ! . . o-" '"V, WllIC, o ...v... iiii. j.innviiii . - luv hi j lupc ill riiiiiiiii.1, pi i irn ... i ey propose to republish entire. .i "u teratiou. The general excellence and hrh r. t..t, rti. i ii - . . u ulf;'i reoi: ---- --- j mncn is nubliti.j under the uatrona.tre of tl.o Hr;t;i. w-- .luu"ed

Cll llS JJilL- . ... 0 ".11.1011 OUClCtV forll .kD illusion 01 Lseful Knowledirn nj r...,' : tu'

000 conies are sold in C, "iiV;.. " i Jhj, cue: iJuuiisiiers 01 1 hp i-oon o . n wl . o -'ia"zilie to ,: this course, as that m which they can best n-c uie wiieresi anu meet the wishes of their mm,,.. t ii , il"lcle contained in tlmt vor . 1 not all equally adapted to the wants and taste f , -1 American reader; yet ftnv of them can be'rei-W as undeserving attention even on this sidp lr fl Atlantic, tew of them are on subjects ot'nW local interest politics are excluded, and A-s, ions of doubtful and disputed questions are raW uuiuuut. xuu prominent subjects are st'1' points of Natural History accounts nf ti. r'V WorksofArt in Sculpture ami Pn;t;.. , H r , . . "imuii; ceiCT'-S tions ot such Antinuities a nn.,. 1 ;.. - , est personal Naratives of Travellers Bi,lrr, ,J oi men mo nave had a permanent influence oa. 3 conditions of the world established Facts in s'l tistics and Popular l'ci.nomv and other -ubie'-rf of a like general interest, accompanied with a nnniher nf F.n.trnvitirra ill,.,.. , --------- -- ivi niuaiimu ainiust ever These subject, however, are of course seV wiui reierence to the condition and tnto f. i- i:i. , i i.iijiUBu imuit. -s a worK to he presentod to si American reader, as a o-oner.il ation and entertainment, in the most important 3 useful branches of knowledge, it may be rcnde-J more complete on many of the subjects of the est interest by the addition proposed. Fac events relating to this country discoveries anl improvements of American origin, and subjects ,.j rising out ot our peculiar institutions and state i society, must necessarily be. in a frrp.it n-,..,.. , j , i- - - (-.'-ui li.r.iei, exciiided from a magazine particular! adnntci iicieneies it is the intention of the publishers ti supply in the People's .Magazine, and this ric-.V3 ment of the work, consisting chiefly of original erf tides, will be specially designed "as a coripu:J to the Penny Magazine, with a view of aj.i-.t--i it more fully to the situation and want ot" t'i American reader. It will take cemizancp of siibl jects of Natural History, originating on this c.-a tincnt, and particularly in our own count n :ndents in American History, American HioVran descriptions of our great works of Public fm-'rorl ment, striking specimens of American Arcln'tectl tire, and useful discoveries of domestic oricrin. Til T,;,.,, r t. i. ... ii i r . r1""""" cue win oc prepare! with csrr that it may be worthy of being received as a cca p.iinuii io me popular work with which it is nc united. The People's and the Penny .Magazine wi'.Ib and issued in monthly numbers, conta-n-.r- f-1 $ ges each the twelve numbers equal to SWO pnffjf common octavo. Kach number will bo publiAei simultaneously at Boston, New York, Philadelphia and IJaltimorc. 1 The People .Vasrasine will also be issued serJ rately from the Penny, in monthly number?, of ...1IM1.I.UU Willi Mil l I- tinis lOfi nn, i.-0,. uwuui iiuniufi ui jjiig-cs coiuainoo in too pre .....i.Lfc.sf, cuiii rgeu anu lmnrovcil, ana esc number neatly put up in a strong cover. The first number of the People's will be i on the 1st of April next, and it is intended to imi the twelve numbers in such inteivals, us to com plete the volume by the 1st of January next. ) The first number of the Pe nny commrnci.12 -;tif a later number of the London edition, and with egular volume, will be issued in connexion with! he People's, commencing with No. I., on the 1st! May next, and the succeeding numbers will ap?esrj at intervals, so as complete the volume of twe'.vaf numbers, by the 1st of January next. The rei' .Magazine may be obtained separately from tlaf People's. ' I A Specimen of flirt Prvvr llirnrvr ii frrrn with Ao. Jtiot the People's Kither, or all to h?rc vious numbers of both works, supplied at sub?cr;p tion .rice. uuscrlbers to the People's Machzisf.. wt r:,l ftrl r,,,!,!:,.. ... 1 1 . . j . - . " 1 the numbers due, can be supplied free of cliaryi;,ca. application to them, post paid. Also, all those persons who subscribed and paid the agents iu Cincinnati, for the first volume, or any authorized agent, for either volume, shall be supplied with a-i the deficient numbers, on application to the publishers, enclosing a remittance to the third volume, pott paid. Terms. For the People's and Penny Magazir.a together, two dollars ano fifty t e.nts for twelve monthly numbers, put up in beautiful style. For the People's only, as described above. o dollar. For tl.o Penny only, as described ab&vt, one dollar and fifty cents. OrPaymcnts in all cases in advsr.ee, or tht most undoubted reference. SA.AH EL COLM.-W, Successor to Lilly, Tf'ati 4- Co. Iloston, February 1SJ5. Sale of Kenl I ttnfc. rH'MIF, undersigned Coniniissioncrs will c.xp"' -ia- to sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday th 11th day of April, A. I). lS',5,at the Court Howe Dnnr. intl,i tMvri nf I!.nnl.;nn ;., l,o f VililltV of ... iv.it u t 1 111 vun. uiu, 111 in1 - Franklin and State of Indiana, the following de scribed real estate of which John Lcfforge. laie u. the County of Franklin, deceased, died sized, towit. The East half of the south w est quarter 0. section five, in Town eight, Range two. And all his interest in the South east quarter of scct-.ca 32, Township 9, Range 2 west, (excepting the ilnttpr nf tl, -,1-it .f cn'.A Tnl.ti I pffi-in'O. oec C ... ... v . I.. 11'.',V 111 CUIU I'Ull" ... which has been set off to her in said real estate.; One third of the purchase money to be paid at Ut time of sale, and one third in one year from the t.ffi of said sale, and the remaining one third in twe years from the time of said sale, to be secured -7 bond and sufficient security. ISy order of the Probate Court of Franklin Cous-f aforesaid. ENOCIPM'CARTY, ) JOHN II ACKLFMAN, V Com WILLIAM WEST. ) February 20th, 18o5. 9-ts. Groceries & Ilrv Good". 3Iolases, Sufrar. ColTee, Mackerel, h.;ce TRACE-CtlAISS, IRON, 2V-ULS Painted Buckets, Pine Churns, and Tubs, HaifeAugers,Soc. ALSO, Brown fc Bleached Sheetings aucSh'.rt iligs, Bed Ticking, Mexican Mixtures, Russ:! S beet illL'. Calicoes, f'nttrm Vnrn. l'ur Hats, ACA11 of u hich v, e wiH sel1 at the Cincinnati rTlce! mnS " Lea7 atYS. Brookvillc, March, 19th, 1835. 13 bty-

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