Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 August 1835 — Page 4

M I S C K L L A N

From the Phil. Saturday Evening Post. CROCKETT'S LIFE OF VAX BUREN. Philadelphia, Robert it right. There is no i.iistake iti David Crockett. His ''erinniiif ie imi K Oil 01 a tree, is nothing 111 cotnparim to the facility with which he manufactures !ooks. He is a very Lope De Vega, and in biography will 50011 dispute the palm with the -enowned Emmons himself. We will comnencc our notice of the present work, by giving the title pasre in full. It isas follows: "The Life of Martin Van iiuren, heir apparent to the (Government; and appointed iccessor of Hen. And. Jackson: Containing 'very pprticul ir by which his extraordinary 1 In'nur has been formed: With a concise .. 1- t' he events that have occasioned his ' ' vii'on; together with a review ; . statesman." motto, which shows plainly 'o!mel, nllhougli he lives 1 Tennessee, is tolerably -dern pots. - ror though simple he nooks and his crooks; a shallows, his good and his ttidJlc must puzzle the devil." benefit of our readers, we shall ,uote the first paragraph of the preface. 'Matcsmen are gamesters, and the people arc the cards they play with. And it is curious to see how good the comparison holds as to all the games, the shufflings, and the tricks performed with them sort of books, as they irn ciMiiiif imnc -'tlrwl lrnm ht-im t n . t V fiX'HILlllMVJ I illlUI I. "Will n i ' v -' 1

:,.vif ,v.,. urnmiJ,,,'' r. "Pc.-,,nf."iuouoUl1. "s in

ihc hands are all dealing out; and in both j cases, the way they cut and shutlle is a surprise to young beginners.' Every body must now be satisfied that David is a statesman, and understands all about the complicated machinery of the Government. We shall conclude our notice of the book with a few extracts from the first chapter, whirh, we think, will be equally amusing to every class of readers. Curiosity. The greatest thing in creation s curiosity, We are taught that it damned a world. And if the 'Gin'ral," and Black I lawk, and me were to travel through the United Elates, we would bring out, no matter what kind of weather, more people to see us than any other 3 persons out of fifteen millions of souls now living in the United Slates. And what would it be fort As I am one of the . persons mentioned, 1 believe I won't push this question any further. What I am driving at is this; when a man rises from a low degree, and get into a rank that he ain't use to, far above his old neighbors, whether he rises by his talents or his tricks, his decency or his deceit, such a man starts the curiosity of the world to know how he has got along, more than any. other character in all nature. Now I need not go any further for an example than to me and Mr. Van Buren; we both came from nothing; and we both prove that if the people were as cute as they are curious, they would'nt fmd so much to admire in us as the fuss they make about us would seem to justify. There is this much however, can be said in our favor, if there is nothing to boast of; it is'nt our fault if the people makes themselves fools about us; the more they honor us, the more ridiculous they make themselves. The folly and mischief which curiosity produces is not so criminal as that of nwiir, but rs equally fatal. Ih'rlh an I Portrait of fan. Martin Van Buren was born in the year 1781, at Kinderhook, on the banks of the far-famed Hudson, the l iver or steamboats and high banks, in the state of N. York. He is about fuftv three years old; and notwithstanding his baldness, which reaches all round and half down his head, like a white pilch-plaster, leaving a few wiuic uoaunsj iocks, ne is oniv uiree vears older than I am. I lis face is a good deal shrivelled, and he looks sorry, not for any thing he has gamed tint what he may lose. Hits perhaps is owing to the chase in which he is now .. I I 1 1 , r.i . 1 uiu mnr nas oeen encascu. 1 ne curs 01 the bank, and the oflice hunting hounds of opposi tion, kern constantly on the scent of him. and though he doubles in one pi ice, and tacks back in another, which occasionally throws them oft" the track, yet the old hunters fully unilersianu turn, ami soon tret into fullcru aca n. t un una mr. -minor .1 rarnllcl. Jlr. an Buren s parents were humble, plain and not much troubled with book knowledge; ami so were mine. His father hung out his sirn on a post, witli a daub on it, intended for a horse. and with the words entertainment for man and horse? so did mine: for both kept little village taverns. He h la? become a creat man without any glOll o - reason for it: and so h.nvr I lie lias been nominated for presidency without the least pretensions; and so have I. But here the similarity slops; from his cradle he was of the non-committed tribe; I never was. He had always two ways to do a thing; I ncv! cr had but one. He was generally half bent; I tried to be as straight as a gun-barrel. He couldn't bear his rise; I never minded mine. He forgot all his old associates because thev were poor; I stuck to the people that made me. I wouia not nave mentioned Ins or p iu br cause I like to see people rise from nothing; but when they try to hide it, I think it ought to be thrownunto thorn; for m:m ihnt soul enough to own the ft i. n.t ted him, and to acknowledge the mer ...v...o uin iiiiiv; situ la ans by w.uc.i ne l as cnmed into notice, ought once-iii-a-n line lo ie reinihd ed of ihe mire in which he used lo wallow. Neither Xv. an Buren nor me had much education; but he is none the worse for that .1 he don't pretend to more than he know' A man should-never brag of his knowled:.

and therefore I always let my writings, and speeches, and sayings do that for me without ever hinting at such a thing. Self-educated men, that make a figure in the world, like what Mr. Van Buren and me have done, ought to have a great share of modesty; and consequently, I have declined two nominations for

president, nut Mr. Van Buren ain't proof ...tiiisi mte uazzung sninci held out to him; he lacks diflidence. He stands well with himself, and thinks if he ain't tit for the oflice he can make the people believe he is. kis hoyhood The world is generally cu..om wnen ttiey read the life of r great man, what kind of a boy he was: whrtk er he gave early signs of what he has turned ouno do. About this there are many rumors; but as I do not wish to deal in the marvellous my renders must excuse me if I decline giving any of the prodigies of mv hero in his youth, especially as authenticity. 1 do not wish to risk the credibility of my narrative by relating any of these w onders as true. For "instance, it is said that at a yea. old he could laugh out of one side of his face and cry on the other, at one and the same time, and so by his eating, alter he was weaned, he could chew his bread u lui.iiM'pnraiciy on the opposite sides of ins mouth ; plainly showing, as all the old women said, that he had a turn for any thing. hile at school he was remarkable for his aptness; and it is said but I do not vouch for the truth of the report that at six vears old he could actually tell when his book was wrong end upwards; and at twelve, he could read it just as well up-side-dozvn as right-side-up. and that he practised it both ways, to acquire a slutting nack for business, and a ready turn for doing things more ways than one! All l'""Ss uuecr, 1 give as mere rumor, not - - , ths case of most these wonderful exploits are manufactured to meet their fame when they become great; and I now specially inform the public that mere was nothing remarkable in mc throughnil! oil vt. ...il. & u. ...i 111; tuuilli Anecdote. A tdeasant anrr,1,,i -i...i 01 1.1m wnen lie was quite young 1:1. . r I . , "..vv-,v. 13 LUlltU like him, and planted the principle upon which he has acted ever since. A wm-mlv contested election Was rnminir rn nn.l l. . . . . b iiic ll'ieiiri nit Kntl ci.l. r. n uuui oiu. ui;nis iiieii HI lnllnnilr'r uacu gicrti txeruons, ana became much exci ted ; our hero applied to quite a knowing pol " "c""i a iu im; result, j ne answer expressing much doubt, young Marmi, itMiiig ins eyes wishfully towards the giuunu, ami, "i uo wish 1 knew which party ..s, . an. iu UIKU blue, OUt UO not like to be on the minority." From the A. I". Trantcrip. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. Most or all ol our readers must have heard ol the romantic episode in the 1 of ihe parents of the celebrated Thos Beckct, Archbishop of Canterbury; being no less a circumstance than that the father of the Arch bishop went to tight Infidel Saracens in the Ho iy i.anu.anu wmie there he was wounded, taken prisoner, and was nursed by a beautiful female pagan, who like most vounn- xvnr.-; nurses fell desperately in love with the object of her attention nnd solicitude. After the cluer mcckci sailed Horn the Holy Land for fc-ngiatid she became absolutely inconsolabl n .1 . i . . . ai iiisucpriure,aiiu a short lime afterwards she secretly left her fathers house, with a little money and a few jewels, made her way to Acre, took her passage in a ship bound for I.ngland, landed in London and although she could not speak a word the name of the being she loved, and only knew a part of this, viz: that his Christian i .ime mus i nomas, sue went crying that word through the streets of the great city until she round him soon after which they married. Singular as the above story seems, we have to record one to-day almost as romantic. ...v..,.v, in iinj uui ui iue iast year, as v,"u,iuul t.ii sailing ijivcrpool vessels w;i is uropping uown to xuersy, will, u fair wind ai tide, for New York, ihe hands on boa KrnH. 1 II -It ind rd ui.M neua tinaii sail noat in tlio river astern of the ship containing a party of pleasure. winch wasupsct bya squall. The ship's yards ......... !. I i l. ... . . J ull,llu iounj,iier topsails backed, and boat lowered, w hich made for the rmrtv i the water. 1'hey were all rescued except a young lady, who becoming scperated from the rest, was carried down the river by the rapidity of the tide, and must inevitably have been iosi. na u not been lor the watchfulness and intrepidity of the mate of the si 111), n-lin ihclin I , - i i ""' ? " mauilltly jumped into the fore chains, dropped into the water, swam to the drowning girl, and bcing a strong rong young man. snnnnrirM i boat reached and took I mm l.ii, .... ci.. was taken on board with the ship (which was hove to) until she recovered, when the rescued party were ultimately landed. Strange to say, the parties all separated without the name ol the vessel, or any of her people being made known to the rescude parlies; & the ship was soon under way for N. York. On her return to Liverpool, the mate who was a fine, handsome fellow, and who had not failed to ob-m-i e,f luru g tneir short acquaintance, that the lady he had rescued was a very beautiful womanthought it might not be so much amiss to endeavor to hnd her out, and enquire after her healthWith these objects in view? he hurried over a file of old Liverpool paperT, and discovered that on such a day, felt, a party of pleasure in asail boat,includingMiss Mary had been rescued from a w-atery grave by the crew of a vessel bound out; but as some lorty or fifty vessels (which were winduuuu s.ueu mc same day, the name of the vessel w as not known. On making further enquires, he found that the young lady's brother (a surgeon) was one of the rescued people, and that they had left Liverpool and gone to reside .n Ihc country. He oblancd leave of absence from the ?hip, without any chart or

i cnipass to steer by, he mounted a horse and

.ouc out 01 the town towards Warrington. lie had not proceeded half a dozen miles, before his horse took fright, ran off, and threw hini violenllyonhishead, He was taken up senseless, nnd carried lo the nearest house, which fortuneately happened to be .1 S..r. geinti8'T Vs ln.y somed s in a critical state, ... .,. uujtti mat met his vision on re. gaining his senses was Ihe form of thefairMa i) auove awude lo, sealed bv hUh,! ing his lemplcss and officiating a ,u m.rcn She blushed deeply on perceiving that he re.uiu;u ncr orotner and an older fbut less n rHn rt- r I ."..u fynmaie nurse. Finding him still v l(j converse, they assured him that hii inenas ilecn y sen hh. nf ww ndebtednesslohim, and who were but too lappy to have it in their nowrr to. mi iu comioiA. ne was now convalescent, and sinking into a sound sleep they left him He awoke very late the next dav mnrh rP. "l'ulu nucas neither Ins host nor his sister 1. I ... ... . . . J - m.me ineir appearance, he enquired for them atlil lrnrnl lnf 1,.. .1 i .. , . " u uoin necn caned ud in gx J 1 l- i ... v..-. ,5,h, jtiiu naa gone some distance to attend the dying bed of ii np.ir rl i mmuing it necessary to explain to the old nurse, ne did not state to her who he was. but waited anxiously for the re-annenrmirn nf Afn. "iium ne nad already began lo feel an 1 i , . . . n . mitifsi lor. 1 1 ie next dav bn n-nt tMn,i,n,l i ... J .u ny tne visit of his captain, who stated tht iho lorsc had found its wav to tbo livrv Bt-.K1 without a rider, which the owner rnnnri to the ship: he had tried to find out w hat b:1d be come of the mate, but could not until that cry day; he had heard at an inn that a young sailor ii.iu ueen nurt. ami was Iv no- nf Mr. -V The captain added that ll ship had been suddenly ordered to sp.i. hA ie iaKcn in nor cargo, and w as ready to sail that afternoon's tide. There being no time to lose, - me mate wrote a letter to the surgeon, which he left unsealed on the table, nnd in whirl hn saiu an mat was necessary, including an in . .1 mem oll mc next voyage: a carriage was procured, and he, though feeble weni to Liverpool, and that evening sailed in nis oid vessel lor New York. The letter left Dy the male, unfortuneatlv On bv hnco nf . K, ! , . nuiii ii was mienaea, oeing.as was supposed, obtained, read and destroyed o) a young lawyer, who had made Mary an unei oi marriage, and been refused, but who still visited the h nome, Jiary and her brother worp siill tviik " " ..u.t vii llltll lUllllll . . - " " k.B. .....I Olltllio loncf 1,. r. 4 4l. I 1 1 I .. .. -";""'nu uiu locai naoitation or name, ot their preserver, with this exception mat tne awvcr.m 11 . . J evince yjk Ltl HICIUUUtal conversation, had snecringly observed,that the mate was a poor mean yankee,' but denied knowing his name Mary fretted and pined away, and at last look to her bed, for almost unconsciously she had become deeply !llln-lmH .4l,A l ... I J luiucsmior; ner nincss assumed at hist a serious character, and it being evident iu.u sue would not survive unless she again me ooject of ner atlections, her brother gainer urgent request) took ship for North """uu in uusion a lew days ago, whence they came onto this city on Sunday mght. 1 he passage, and the hope of meeting Urirh x-v -.1, I 1 . O .uvea, restored her to compara tivc health nnd sfrtirril. n ..... 1 . . , . ,. . "fa" uie put upat a If. Doa,Va,,ng "ou&c in 1'earl st. Thus had ..ir iraveued double the distance ofBcckefs mother, without knowing even the christian or Sir-name nf Imr l.l,. ,i i . "-':u. in me mean llmC tllO milto nrni'r,,l XT -r , ua.sierreu to the command of a merchantman ... : uuun-rii traae was cast away, fell ill. :r. .Vf V, sieuer miscarried he sail Od himself fnr I nrr inJ ... i .i . . ""s,u"ui neui 10 tne surgeon s house, was told about Mary, and that she had then sailed about seven days for Boston. He took passage in the first vessel, came on to New lork, and without knowing that they were in the house actually put up at the same place, and slept beneath the same roof with Mary and her brother on Sunday night. 1 n the morning when he descended to the breakfast table, where he found the family already assembled,the first object that met his view u.u lormoi the lair traveller. She saw rrl ei in "is arms, exclaiming. 'Uond Hnrl t M. :..i.: ... - ry, is that you," as she fainted away. When she recovered, mutual explanations and greetings took place, and we are happy to say that they were married yesterday aflernooii le same evening to spend the ho ney moon at Albany. i ue lonowing is one of the regular toasts given at Marion Court House, South Caroli na, on mc -mi of July: "Martin I n n Titi- U'l .1 . .. i ,,. . . . . V is mere: lis me: men side ot the lence are you on? Ihis side it's so dark I cant see you! Where are you? Here I am! Where are your friends? j! Icetlelo the Norlhard of the Southnrd! here are you going? This way! good night sir." A Yankee pcplar was recently hung byhi heels, in Virgina, until his "notions" run out us ow ing to the bursting of thejugular vein. out, His pinicipai crime was his money. Mr. Yell has been recently appointed circuit judge in Arkansas territory. The Editor ot the Evening Star thinks he must be a real screamer. Light in the East. The Hallowell (Me.) rce i ress furnishes additional min c -ei. Harrisons popularity with the Teopi.e! The General has no official influence to back him, but unless we much mistake the signs of the times, the people of the free stales at least, prefer him to any opposition man who nas yet been spoken of.

...s lace uttered no exclamation, but sprang from her scat towards him, and would have fallen had he not rushed forward .nnrl

i

fki:sii ;oojs.

SfE Have received within the last few weeks, w W from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cincin nati, a very ueavy and general asssortment of JWerc hand is e. Consisting in part, as follows, to-wit: ISluc, black, claret, drab, olive, Russell broicn. and eold-mixetl, Cloths. Blue, black, and black-mixcd,cnssimeres.black, it. . . 7 anfl ''Xr'' mixed merino do Bluey brou'ni lavender, silver, drab, and steel, KJTJur('- ana on,e mixed Satinets. Black, brozen.srrecn, mirvlc.blue. slate colored vim Tt- merino Circassians. 1 .J jS... . . ' hrd, and light colored figured, do. Black, blue, and green, Bombascttes. Black, and brorcn Lutestrings. Blue, and broicn Cotton Drillings. Mexican and blue Mixtures. Bangup and Pittsburgh Cords. Hummer Stripes. Russia Sheetings and Diapers. Irish and French Linens. Linen, lawns,and Cambrics.' Blue and yelloro Xankins. Linen and cotton table Diapers. Brou n and bleached Sheetings and Shirtin Apron and Furniture Checks. Cotton Plaids and Slrines. I Bei Bed lickings, ginghams, prints and, painted i .r .. Jusiins. Cambrics. Plain Jaeonclt, mull, and book Muslins. Figured Jaeonclt, Siciss and book do. Plain Jaconett, do. Colored Cambrics. Plain and Figured Bobinets. Thread and bobinct Laces and Edgings. Bobinet and Grecian Footings. Bobi net Insertions. Black and blue-black silk f civets. Black, drab, green, and red Tabby, do. Figured silk, and velvet Vcslings. While, buff, and colored Mersailles, do. uiaclc lutestring, anshcic, and lavaiiline Silks. lilac fc and colored, Jtgurcd, do. Colrocd Gro de nap, do. Wii'le, pink, green, and blue Florence. Black, u hile, and pink Satin. Black and white Italian Crnnp. Twisted silk, silk musli 1 TT n ' O --j v. ...t hlack Italian Cravats, and black silk Hdkfs, "uiiwuiine n sann chocks. Flag silk, bandanna, and Pongee Hdkfs. U lute Jaconett, and gingham Cravats. Ixidic's uhile and bordered pocket Hdkfs. Flag, and bandanna cotton do. Black and u-hite. corded SkirtsBonnet, manlua, gauze, and satin Ribbatu.of all colors. J Black and u hile silk Hose. Black mohair, and worsted do. Black, random, and white cotton do. White, brown, and mixed cotton half Hose, Ladie's Beaver, Kid, and Silk Gloves. if. n t . vtmicmcn s Oucfcsfein, beaver, nhitc-kid, and Gum clastic, worsted, and cotton Suspenders, Black and colored silk and cotton Braides. Black and while cotton Cords. Silk and cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Willoic Baskets. Riding Whips and Sicilchcs. Fine and coarse leather Tinni. Jlcn's coarse leather, Alp, Ciilfand Buckski KjuuLt, tmu caij sKin rumps. Ladic's calf, and seal skin, Morocco, lasting Shoes. Misses Morrocco and lasting do. Childrcn'sscul, morocco,and lasting do. Leghorn, Tuscan, and Straw Bonnets. Fur and palm-lea f Hals. nt,;u-J. nr. . an a wuurvciv WO. Combs, S"c. A L S O A general assortment of Groceries, Dm. Medicines, Paints, and Dye Stuffs. & ' Hard-ware and Cutlery. Saddlery. Queens-ware and Tin-ware. School, Blank, and Miscellaneous Books. Castings. Bar, Hoop, and Rod Iron, and J ails. Cross-cut, and Mill Saws. Hand, Panncl, Wood, Tenant, and Sash do. Sad Irons. Frying Paris. Trace, and Halter Chains. And-Irons, Shovels and Tongs. Window Glass. Shovels, Spades, Hoes and Axes. Brass Kettles, and Coffee Mills. Cradling and Grass Scythes. Cotton Yarns, and Scivcs. Grass an I Hemp Bed Cords. Whet, and Scythe Stones. Writing and Letter Paper Wall do. Pine Churns and Washing Tubs. Sole Leather and Calf Skins. Straw Knives, Blister and Cast Steel. Harries. Bar Soap. Spermacitli, and Tallow Candles, Jt. c. t II?-Wlficbe ?iU 8611 at wleale or retail, at the Cincinnati pnees, adding carriao-e onlv on eda7oacrail1C8-d P"b,iC "e -PPeetfunynlny " Prices. eXamUie Ur 8t0ck of Sa and n 'ii t J1, & s" TITTER. Drookville, June 9th, 18:35. 24 bty McFEELY & CHTaiTaaT House Carpenters and Joiners. OF THE CITV OP CINCINNATI.) TV.SPrr!TPIITtV .. . ' A, wkk V"orm. u,e citizens of - . ...n..iii vuuiuy, uiiii tuey have located them selves in the town of Drookville, and will attend any business in their line. They exct the public, in theneatnes, and Lrabflity ofP he Tr Work, and in tho mt. r.u: Ul mcir March 6th, ISM; ' P"Ces 10 6m. MLAIVK AOTES, feale at the American Printini For

g Office.

sw" AND SI:mu3k G o od s .

THE Subscriber avails Limeelf of thia mmi i to inform his friends and tl.B ,Ki:i's .l.,,oJ eral that he ,s now prepared to ofTer them, In Z oat favorable terms, a general assortment of M,r t on T'r0fVieKneWeSt Sty, and latest iniportT nun, an ot which were carefullv self in the eastern market. J "nDRY GOODS. Blur Black; Drab, Steel-.Vued, Olive, Cre Adelaide, and Royal Purple cloths. niue, jrao, and Steel-Mired Casimcre Blue. 71vii. shcI.m; .t t j ..." . other ml,iy-,l ; ar" , v i ufliima. Red, While, and Green Flnnl Blue, Mlack, Yirown, Green, Red, and Fimr, Circassians. 'brea Super Printed .Marino Circassian. RJack, Brou,,,, Green and Red, Botnbazclt llanneLed' "" Blue C'" Rowan, and .Mexican Mij-tures. Hamilton, Cotton, and Olive Drill. nun I -Mir-, 1 r Brown Liunen, and Summer Strwet. Consiitution Twill, Canton Cord. Calicoes, French Chintze, Ginghams. Painted .Muslins. -I n t, M,t C , . . rl.-. . . . . 'lil oomei, ana jsistiop Lawn Irish Lumen. bobinet, Grecian, Cotton and Thread Laces Bobinet and Grecian Foothif. Sitper Blue, Black, and Fancy colored Flwentt, c ou, ana uroUeJap Silks. Super Black India Satin. Sheeiings, and Shirtings. Worsted, Cotton, and Silk Hose. Stllc, Cotton, Heaver and Iloskin Gloves Hoskin .Milts. Leghorn Tuscan, Lace-Tuscan, GiW IJflpntnl '1. .,!, i Hon net Linings and Trimm ings. Ladies' Prunela. Mnmnrn .ir...- . , , bui-mn ao. do. do. I And a very general assortment of IlaiMl-AVai-c & Cutlci-v. All nfu'Kinl. ...n.n . ...... ' Umyii. .... .....v.. ncic PCIUUieu Willi irrpflt r.ra .-1 ,11a Ae ttr,uus uses ,or "'inch they are in GROCERIES. First rate Young Hyson, and Gun Pondt, Imperial Teas, warranted fresh and good. Coffee, Sugar, and Molass;.. Oils. Pninfv. Dn..eiv):. Di.... n r ?. . yc. 6,-r. t. ALrsU,-imfs, Traces, Iron, Nails, Win-aow-uiass,.'uacfiCrcl, lin-Ware, Glass-Wurt roccery, and Listings. Co If-Skins. A'.n-.Si-.-,,,. TT .. i n , .j, ,.lltiy Kjirpzr una Mi Leather. n , r N D ALLI0.. Brookville, May 27th, 18:35. 2J bty JLI MOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. 1M11H Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the prn Cnt Drevailinrr lisrirrlr.ro r,f l . lungs, leaaing to consumption. Common cotii ix, cuurnB,w men are occasioned by perspiration w . j..u iu us innuence,reiiioving those trout u.6.ome irritations, whicn act as a constant stimu mni to coughing. It eases pain, and induces re t! io an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with pu! monary complaints, bleeding of the luns, At spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, r consumptive affections, even in the most advance periods of life, will find immediate relief, from.: remarkable power of diminishing the irritabi!;of the system, and the velocity of the circulation and by cleansing and healing the disordered part! It also affords immediate relief in the hoop:-; cough. fVTi: -r.. ' r i . . "i.diiuiis lor use, aiso certincates ol i: portant cures, accompany each botttlc. ftS-Price Fifty Cents per bottle. or sale a the .More of J. Kittenhouse, in Hi: noun, iinu ai i tie store of i & ... "AKH U1JK. & UL TLER, Drookville 38-lj T. Wliifc's Tooth-Ache Drops. nnilEonly specific ever offered to the put: irom winch a permanent and radical cci may be obtained of that disagreeable pain. lootache, with all its attendant evils: sncli fracturing the jaw in extracting of the tcetb.ui often proves more painful than the tootharhc self; and cold passing from the derAvnd tpetb the jaw, thence to the head producinT a rheuc, nc anection, with many other unpleasant effec such as disagreeable breath.bad taste in the mou rc, all of which are produced from foul or de. ed teeth. I am happy to have it in my power uuer io me worm a remedy, that will not only muve uiu pain, nine times out of ten. if orcoe: applied, but preserve the teeth from further dec; and arrest the disease in such as are decavinff have not commenced aching, restoring them ucuilii aim useiuiness. ov-jjiruciions lor use, also certificates of imp lant cures, accompany each bottle. terror sale at the store of J. ltittenhouse.H risou, Uiuo, and at the Store of DA 11 WICK & DUTLEK, BrookziUt Sept. 18th 1834. 38 IeVEGE TABLE RUE UMA TIC DROPS. CERTAIN REMEDY. 11"AN Y articles are before the public, as f fr that obstinate and most tormenting ' ease, the Kheumatism. and from close observit; we are led to believe they have to a very great ( ieni, ianea to produce the desirable result;' may it not be attributable to the fact, that nrtu saiu to cure this tronhlpKnmn HJanrHpr. are recommended to cure almost everv disease which our fii.il bodies are attacked, and in tb preparation that object is kent in view. viz. til' the medicine a cure for all diseases. The V table Rheumatic Drops are offered to the pub'"' a sure remedy for chronio or inflammatory K' matism; and as no case is known where a per: cure was not effected, we are justified in H ing it a valuable medicine for that painful di and for no other is it recommended. O-Directions for use, also certificates of ; portant cures, aceomn.mv parh hniflp. For sale at the Storp. nf J. Rittpni.nnse. in II rison and at the Store of DAR WICK & BUTLER, Brookvillf t. I,iy34. as1.' PIIVS1CIAN AND SURGEON, (near the mouth of little cedar-c.kov: WILL attend to all calls in the line of his fession feicent 1 He be found at all times, except when absent on bi nets.

April 17th, 135.