Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 October 1835 — Page 4

SKETCHES.

LETTER FROM MR. BROOKS. MKX AND THINGS IX LONDON. London, July 1335. I must ant icipate the order of things a little to :..ivc you an account of a great meeting' in London, it the Crown ami Anchor, (another pretty name for .1 tavern, but not quite equal to 'The Bolt-in-Tun,") a public meeting to obtain the repeal of the Stamp duties on newspapers over which Lord Brougham -resided, and where many of the British Lions made , figure. A prodigious multitude rushed into a Hall .lot so largo as Faneuil Hall, full an hour before the lime. When Lord Brougham came in to take the fhair, loud and boisterous enough was the cheering, vnd hundreds of h;its were flourishing in the air. I Knew him by his nose. There is no missing that .rure, if any one has seen an Ensrlish caricature but really I never fancied him to be that sort of exqmsit looking man, thus decked out in the Ushion, so sleek, and to well trimmed. The applause there was no oiieting. The more lie put. forth his well-gloved lingers, as if to hush the storm the louder it was and the higher went the caps. Vt last "my Lord," as all the subsequent speakers -ailed him, obtained a hearing and admirably well time J were a few remarks, so cool, and so fluent, mil so graceful, ttint they were just unlike what 1 whould have fancied Lord Brougham would say. ile does not resemble any of our public men in his manner of speaking. This day he had the fluency .f Grundy with the dignity of Webster but little action, and no extraordinary enthusiasm. Hee- - len'.ly did not put forth half his power, and I must " ;- R"-ain to kuc .- -hut he is. Brougham, (it 1 inn" ri t any thing if he could t... j a strange part in -'I . evidently is falling lvo pamphlets supposy attacked the nobility with .t few pens other than his can -tie consequence is, that many of . ..tve thrust him from their society, as ...ir sjcic!y and manners that he attacked. English women in particular, have taken him in hand and he, as you see. I think in revenge, is tbreatning to keep the n out of the House of Lords. Alas for him in such a warfare! Upon this, however, he is tun.ing Radical. The Radicals are retaking him up. The Whig ministry is distrusting him and he by his measures is annoying them. Another such u Uioni in their sides as "he can be, they cannot find in all F.ngland. Such is the partial reason why the multitude showered forth upon htm so much of their enthusiasm, for the multitude of England is a Radical multitude and if free suffrage prevailed here, both Whigs and Tories would be tumbled overboard to-morrow. And as it is, I think the Whig ministry will go, for the Tories are growing stronger, and the Radicals distrust them, though no Tory ministry, unless it be by some cunning melange ot 1'ecl, who is not so hot headed as the silly majority of his party, can stand a year, c.-reven a half a year. The Radicals only want proper parliamentary leaders soon to jret into im ii-ci r X" . . , . - 1 1 .11.. j - n . i -1 . I iiu-v mi; vvuiunv ueucieni in amiity, me aia or vt onneu excepted, all whose eltorts, however, are palsied by the fact that he is an Irish Catholic Hume was among the speakers to-day. This Mr. Hume is well known cn our side of the water as a cutter down of lavish expenditures here, lie had much to say of America and America., newspapers in connection with his subject of the repeal of the stamp tax. He unfolded the immense sheet of the New-York Courier and Enquirer, which . i rr...i r ? . . ' . of the iew-ork Courier and Enquirer, which the members of Parliament for some days have been nanuing anout as a monster curiosity and tins he displayed as a specimen of what an unstamped press has done for America. When he said the price was but three half pence, as he unfolded the colyumns, as he called them, (you see these Englishmen always speak perfect English) the multitude who give neaily five times as much for smaller papers (their price is 14 cents) absolutely roared with surprise. 'Hear,' 'hear,' 'hear,' a thousand voices were screaming and the very roof of the house seemed to shake. 'Hear,' 'hear,' 'hear,' was all I could hear fir many seconds. And as Hume went on to speak well of America, and of the progress of her instiutions, the applause gathered again and when he called them his cocntry.men, it burst forth in peals of thunder. I never saw a more spontaneous tribute from a great multitude than was given to us at that moment. I was near the speaker and 1 could have given him my hand and my heart the tears gushed in my eyes, for if there is any thiug ,weet to a stranger in a strange land, it is such a tribute to one's own home on such an occasion thus responded to. O how unlike the rneers and contempt an American must even now witness in some quarters of England from other classes of mem. w ho believe us, from the misrepresentations of Tot y travellers, to be little better than brutes. I did indeed in proper time take an opportunity to tell Mr. Hume, that if all Englishmen were like him, we should in truth be countrymen with nnp liOart ntwl trinilrarl r.,alinir A ..m ico is now alluded to here at all times, and on al most an occasions. The mftchinprr nf nnr iTftropninoul iniAm-lu ests all Britons and yet strange to say, the best informed among them are wofully ignorant of al most every thing appertaining to us. New -York is about the only state they have heard of as yet. Their geography runs no further than the place where the packet ships come from. Of our public men, almost the only one whom they have heard of is Webster, and his speeches they have never read but they have caufrlit his name from Mm F.i;n. burgh Revien-. Major Downing and Niagara are the only tory conceptions of America. 3I:ssissippi iney say. is a large river and when 1 tell them 1 came from Maine, they exclaim, 'how such a rivei must look!' The only Maine they have ever dream ed of, is the Main of the continent, not withstand ing they have three great territories on its bounda ries. Why, I have had well informed men in oth er matters, look tlllOll inr with Cltrnrifio i-1.a told them I was an American, because I had eyes nu cars uwe meirs; and their surprise was redoub led when they found I spoke English as Uipv a;a while they wacthed me narrowly all the time to viv.n oumc Butn pnrase as -nation fine,' or 'tarnal slick; and when I spoke of a Mis.;;; -i iicetesipni snag, they thought they had me, and roared outright. No man's language here is watched more than an American's. So much have English travcllers drawn attention to this matter, that a man -.vw in iim; mt- loii, iouiu ouiv remam mai l differed from him in saying hanennv instead of n.F . r.. I. 1 -J 1.. l .1 . hapnennuf A mnnstrnns HilToranoA jrence, to be sure, 3 reallr frpntlomnn My countrymen, Willis, who is really a eentleman and a man of taste as well as a man of talents, passes for a wonder in the circles here, for he speaks tnghsh as all well-educated Americans do. and is BCtthera Bear nor a man 'to lick his weight in wild cats,' a8 the Trollopes and Hamiltons have made them believe we all are. . But I have been wandering. There is nooth?.Tayr' tbowver' m ambling letter-writing than ean l, tubl,nS W bought, in wherevlr you can get a chance. I hate to write on stilts. But to return, however. t. tto r . . . . A- " viunu anu Anchor mong the orators of the meeting was iCZ Unitarian clergyman. whn alr" . ox . v3 j wvi in most unpromising manner, but ended most brilliantlv talkmsr Dolitics with ro,i, .i... ..... J . - ..wuuui u noma ruin an American clergyman, as we tie them up, (unwisely

enough I think, too) to theology ouly, thereby mak-j ing them know much of women and children, and christenings, and burials, but little of the world they have to reform. This Mr. Fox spoke in a species of theatrical chant, now up and down but he is just the man for the multitude, and they cried out 'hear,' hear, 'hear,' at every turn of his thickthoughtcd periods, and now and then gave him rounds of applause. The Duke of Wellington he lashed unmercifully, and the audience bore him out. Then we had some members of Parliament a Mr. Wakely, whose gun though somewhat notorious here, would not be considered of mighty calibre with us: then Mr. Grote, a member from London, or Lonnon, as mj Lord' Brougham calls it, (you see what correct speakers even English scholars always are!) but Mr. Grote would stand in our third of fourth congressional tier. And then Col. De Lacy Evans, who is going as commander of the British recruits, to fight Don Carlos a gentleman better for figbting than for speaking; and then Dr. Bowring, a Jeading radical, who talked sensibly enough, but with the most nonsensical rant of manner, screaming louder than Chilton of Kentucky can, and not half so fluent. O'Connell, however, brought up the rear. A queer man he is, with a funny social face, alive with frolic. ready at any weapon too, or wepon as he calls it whether it be the keen piercing shaft of wtt, the heaviest and most tasteful declamation, or the most outrageous and profuse abuse, or the heavy-laden bolt of wrathful sarcasm. A .specimen of all this varied eloquence he gave us now. Fifty years ago, such words as he used would have cost him his head. He was the only orator who made me forget by the freedom of his sentiments, that he was a British Orator; for he alone advanced opinions as liberal as an American orator would advocate dodsrin.nr narrmi-lv nrmmJ ti. ,.,.., :...!

denouncing all that we consider abuses, advocating free suffrage, and pouncing upon the very principle of hereditary legislation sm. l. great lottery, as he called it, the Kingship, which he expects to keep hereditary without an hereditary prop I do not care so much, said he, that a Lord should Icerct a Lord, hut I ,u . judge should bcgrl a judge the wi, t'prmiiif niwt flit nil Vl. i H?6 fn nfflrith - y-y ...... liat euui. continued, oi a tailor, who, because Aeequpntly, anoiuu uiiiierwue to oeget a tailor too and yet how much easier is it to beirot ti l.nrt.-iif... i.o "-""""j mutters of our coats than the hereditary makers aud judges of our laws! The loud response of the audience warmiy approved the sentiment. When. O'Connel first come into the meeting, he was most boisterously rhporo,! vi i b . j iie rose to speak, the noise was vet ownicr ti. i.-. , -. , --e iiiuiitiuae tried to make hnn mount a chair so that .,m be seen far and wide, but he held on to the floor exclaiminsr that he liked that hot j . ' d" imu no inination to n.oant-above the people, whereupon there was another roar, as a matter of course. O Connel in person is very large almost as larire as Mr. Lewis. M. C from 4t!,hm k... . -ck ful1 face and a laughing eye. His PPc"a.,,ce q'te coarse His handkerchief hung f " 18 . ,n a nus slovenly manner and all if I .i ; , ,. , uul uui so tan garments seemea to have tumbed upon him. No an better understands timt ma -- - uiiiivuH oi an undertakings, the art of bnimnlnn ... iV, . , "' "iiDseB oi men. W hen argument became heavy, he fell upon amusemeut. hen elooueni-p ho.Tiit;i,i ...j i ,j een heard and felt, he mdo i,; o.i: more the force of th rnntnet i, - ouuieiiiinr oi coarseness and perhaps vulgarity. Sarcasm was femneH 1 w!fP fP"1"'1?S 1 ' !hf Z P'n J 'St undf0,ubted f .now as I '.f ? t reat Br,ta!n N tinguished sneakers resemhln ted by sarcasm. an orator (onlj) . rtf i - , , , iwuc oi our u lbnuished sneakers rppmU r . . - . -- . uui,. uruacy nas more wit, but no such eloquence and chate declamation. Forsyth has more bitterness hut n c.i. power. Clay has a far richer and sweptpr t ,.r voice, and a much more natural manner, which in ffeneral would nroduce mnm oiri i L - ----i., uui ue nas no such demand of language, nothing like O'Coi.nel's ? ""wier nas more dignity and power, and would elevate the sentiment of an audience much higher, but he cannot tickle the ears of people as L Connel can. He P.llinnr tl.no nt... - iiiuo Mia y upon the passions. Preston unites manv of O'Connorgifts, but Preston loves metaphors more, and uses them not in so natural a .- .i ... . . "u Lucieiore. dv overstraining, looses O'Connel's power. O'Connel ".ue e rcl nai.1 uPn the head, and fits his wares to his market. An Irish Itnprictrt, ; n..L,:- .... YL i" " , , ,on"e' go irorn the Inns o the Court, where he had been .splaying in beauti Fill Inn mm rrc tt.A U l-l.. X. .. of ig"i jiower ot intellect, to a Irish mob in tlie most hlartrrno i r. (.oniicui meeting, and there ini,m ..quu.u b jaiii; . jit; evidently has great knowledge of all the spring that "j iueie6s ne can never inspire confidence. His face, his air is .. u. ifu... c .i - au "ouesi one. It he says tine thipsrs. nn ran'i lir. r i: - a . .- . "ip ICCIIIIl' as II he were to 6ee a blackguard rennin i.. :i : . .. .. o .-.g m. iiuuiiiv 111 a pulpit. Brougham now, is just the revi in impression he leaves. By the way, O'Connel has a curios sea'., befitting his life, that of a ship on a rourh sea. under a strnntr winA t .iT - . . i , . . . l,,c ueiinsman CrVlllS1 OUt 'luff ' 'Illff.' Immonrt - . done Ireland by awakening the attention of the ..fci.c.. peopie 10 mis most unhappy nation and in the turn parties in England must take by and bv . ,.... u. ttl i, eurprisea m hearing that he is -a rer oi me realm. An American for the first time witnessing a lsntish popular assemhv. Ima thousht with him. and that is. hnu. f... ki.:..j ... this great people are, in the simplest political truth! Here in 1S35. the re ia n riismitn n k.. . . i. ins off a tax of 200 oer cent nnnn ti.o nk:i r.n . .vuitics oi ail political intelligence! for the tax is 200 per cent; a newspaper worth four cents paying eio-ht cents for stamps! Here, there is a necessity for arm.; against hereditary legislation! Here, a fear of speakinff of the sovereign ns th ...,., r .L people! Here, hardly an acknowledgement tht all government is instituted for the people's benefit and that they have a riffht in alter r rn,t;r ' their pleasure! The orators too. addressed the people as if thev were wild hp.iKt . j w ho need caging. Brougham cautioning them not v" su.i iw uiutiii v uonnei giving them just such a length of reign and forbidding them to eo .unuvi, uurcio niumieiug mem good leaden &c! The tone and manner of address are in suH. rfifl fertnt strain, that the ' " and yet this was one of th e.ver ,net 'n England. N 'ieve our form of governmi n ma-fket, even some yea and yet this was one of the most liberal assemblies ,ianu. nevertheless, 1 don't beffovernmpnt vvnuM . a "vm.m xii, iuio LiUUJUtan market, pvpn Knmo i i - .. " .i r --.-ja,o .ituwe ana is mere no 1 1 ng i UrS' lf PrPerty-holders in America do r i not makp mnro oir.i, . i . . l --o u propeny-noiuers in America do I not Ulake more efforts than thev i" V ir "? Whole PeoPle by the whole not ov uau 8 they are now rHnpiixl tu . mass of English society is not so far behind usin ed before I came here, while there are many more Well-eduratAd mon tk. ..- "laiij more .iu Us men of intellect of taste, of character too, with all the virtues who adorn and invigorate English society, and w lit) niaKR TniH iirri tc uj u . " - i " ",e ra'stress of the "nu. nuis. mai i navp f r toil i. 1 hey he excuse me who tell us that we are the lungmcu peupie un earin. g The Protestant Episcopal convention held recentlj at Philadelphia, appointed the Rev. Dr. Kemper, of Connertimt. t I Pp of Indiana.

SPUING AID SIMJIER5 Goods. r1HE Subscriber avails himself of this method eTal that u L'8 fnends and the Public in genereral that he ,. now prepared to offer them, on the most favorable terms, a general assortment of Mertion aneAffVhe,neWeSt 6ty,6and latesl i"Poition, all of which were carefully selected by himself in the eastern market. 3 DRY GOODS.

7 ' yai irurpie cloths, lilue. Drab, and fUftr..u;-j - Blue, Drab SteeUVLced, Lavender-Mixed, and . ,vufcu KjUSIHCIS Rrd, While, and fireen F Blue, lUack, Urown, Green, Red, and Figured Circassians. eu per Printed .Marino Circassian. Black, Brown, Green and Red, Bombazett. n hue, Red, Green, Broton, and Blue Canton rlannel. Rowan, and .Mexican .Mixtures. Hamilton, Cotton, and Olive Drill. .Merino, Casimere, Blue,Jk"ankeen, Super Diagonal, .Mixed, Casimere. Brown Linnen, and Summer Stripes. Consiilution Twill, Canton Cord. Calicoes, French Chintze, Ginghams. Painted .Muslins. Fine .Muslins, such as Cambric, Book, .Mull Jaconet, Swiss, Bobinet, and Bishop Lawn. Irish Linnen. Bobinet, Grecian, Cotton and Thread Laces. Bobinet and Grecian Footing. Super Blue, Black, aud Fancy colored Florence. Gro De Swiss, and Gro De."ap Silks Super Black India Satin. Shadings, and Shirtings. Worsted, Cotton, and Silk Hose. Silk, Cotton, Beaver and Hoskin Gloves. Hoskin .Mills. T I. . rw. Mtgnorn, Tuscan, Lace-Tusean, Gimp, and - ntal Bonnets. - ."J'inings and Trimmings. Ladies Frunrla.. .Mnmnnn , j- - vww, u,nu vuty-nut Of(Uei do. do. do, do. do. Pumps. And a very general assortment of Hard-Ware & Cutlery, All of which weie selected with great care, and attention to the various uses for which they are intended. ALSO, GROCERIES. First rate Young Hyson, and Gun Powder. Imperial Teas, warranted fresh and good. Coffee, Sugar, and Molasses. Oils, Paints, Dye-Stuffs, Patent Medicines, yc. yr. vc. ALSO, Hames, Traces, Iron, A ails, JVin-dojv-Glass, Mackerel, Tin-Ware, Glass-Ware, Crockery, and Castings. Calf-Skins, Kip-Skins, Upper and Sole Lie alhc r. Brookville, May 27th, 18:35. 22 bty FAIIi & WINTER GOODS. nnilE subscriber has just received a handsome J, assortment of seasonable goods, consisting in part of the following articles, lo-wit: Grceti, brown, laylock, and black Circassians. Bombazctts. Blue, brown, and plaid Camblels. Casinclls. A Iiandsome assortment of Calicoes. Plain and fgured Muslins. Plain and figured Bobinctls. nea, green, yellow, and white Flannels. Baze, &-c, oc. Also, An assortment of Thibet wool Shawlls. Cashmere, and Prussion do. Thibet Wool, Prussian, and Silk Dress hdkfs. Coarse Boots, Shoes, frc. AjLSO China, Liverpool, and common Tea-ware. Castings, Amis, Salt, Hals, Seal Caps, tinware, Molasses, c-c. lsi:4 general atsortmcnt of Grocories, Dye Stuffs, Painls,$c. ' . 1'he subscriber has removed to the brick TJrrry ,c,c.up.ied by R- opposite urcnaser8 are requested to call and examine for themselves. n t o o D- PRICE. Brookville, Sept. 30th, 1935. 40 bty BOOTS & SHOES. ' spring heeled Leather Shoes Ladi do do do P.rt H l do do Moroco Heeled do do Purncla do Leather do do do do do do do Men's do do Misses do Boy's do Children do do do do do Morocco Boots. Leather do Coarse Boots. do Brogans. Fine Shoes. Leather Boots. do Shoes. Coarse Brogans. Fire Shoes. Morocco Boots. Purnela do. Just receieed and for sale, bv nn JV". D. GALLIOJV. Scpu 20th, 1835. 40-6; PAIWTS, MEDICINES, &c. IV P' GALLJON has just received an addition t to his stock of Pa.nts, Medicines, &c. He has on hand the following articlesGround WhiteLead by keg Liquor.ce Ball Dry White Lead Masrnesia Spanish Whiting Red lead No. 1 & 2 Venetian Red Spanish Brown Vermillion Red Chrome green & yellow Prussian Blue, Yellow Ochre. ITm hro Camphor Assafcetida Borax, Parigoric Laudanum, Lee's Pills Seneka Oil Red PrecipitateOintm't. Te:ter Ointment Itch Ointment Coxe's Hive Syrup. Syrup squills.Opodeldoc Tooth Ache drops Medicamentum Worm Tea, Castor Oil Godfrey's Cordial Ess. cinnamon do. peppermint Nutmegs, Cinnamon j Terre De Cienna i Lithrae. Linseed Oi j Japan & Copal Varnish raint Brushes White Wash Brushes, Venice Turpentine Bateman's Drops oweet Uil, Cloves Pearl Ash. Sl Ar.i ; EpSOm & Rlanhor K,ltc All of which he will sell on 1 as reasonable terms o w DOUI1t at any house in the county. SeptSl, 1825. SG-tbty

FRESH GOODS.

WE Jave received within the last few weeks, from PhiladelDhia. Pittohnrrrk .nA r: .- r r - 'ft", .uu WIIIIU nati, a very heavy and general asssortment of Jilerchandis e. Consisting in part, as follows, to-wit: Blue, black, claret, drab, olive, Russell brown, and irold-mixed. Cloths. rsiue, black, and black-mixed j-assinwre r.V . . . .... . ' and light mixed merino do. Blue, brown, lavender, silver, drab, and steel, Oxford, and blue mixed Satinets. Black, brown, green, purple, blue, slate colored and red merino Circassians. Red, and light colored figured, do. Black, blue, and green, Bombasettes. macK, ana Orown L.utestnngs. Blue, and broicn Collon Drillings. Mexican and blue Mixtures. Bangup and Pittsburgh Cords. Summer Stripes. Russia Sheetings and Diapers. Irish and French Linens. Linen, lawns, and Cambrics. Blue, ond yellow JVankins. Linen and collon table Diapers. Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings Apron and Furniture Checks. Cotton Plaids and Stripes. Bed tickings, trinfrhanis- nrint nnrt Muslins. Cambrics. Plain Jaconetl, mull, and book Muslins. Figured Jaconctt, Swiss and book do. Plain Jaconetl, do. Colored Ca?nbrics. Plain and Figured Bobinets. Thread and bobinet Laces and Edgings. Bobinet and Grecian Footings. Bobinet Insertions. Black and blue-black silk Velvets. Black, drab, green, and red Tabby, do. Figured silk, and velvet Veslings. White, buff, and colored Mersailles. do. Black lutestring, cinsliew, and lavar"""i uhu cuiureu,j Colrocd Gro de nip, White, pink, preen, i itt.. . i i f . . Black, while, and Black and while Italian Crave ersuriv uc nnu U ISICU SllK. SllK muslin. . Ymi-rn n Ml. Itl C dress Hdkfs. r.x Black Italian Cravats, an2ll black silk Hdkfs. Bombazine and satin Sloe he Flag silk, bandanna, and jevngre Hdkfs. While Jaconctt, and gingham Cravats. Ladle's while and bordered pi jcktt Hdkfs. Flag, and bandanna cotton do " Black and white, corded .Sk Bonnet manlua pcluzc and snfin. Pihhnn9 all colors. Black and white silk Hose. Black mohair, and worsted do. Black, random, and white cottori do. White, brown, and mixed cotton half Hose. . Ladie's Beaver, Kid, and Silk Gloves. Gentlemen's buckski Berlin Gloves. Gum elastic, worsted, and collon Suspenders. Black and colored silk and cotton Braides. Black and while collon Cords. Silk and cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Willow Baskets. Riding Whips and Switches. Fine and coarse leather Boots. Men's coarse leather. Vin. rlf J n..L.h.--Shoes, and calf skin Pumps. Ladie's calf, and lasting shoes. jyiisses Morrocco and lasting do. Children's seal, morocco, and lasting do. Leghorn, Tuscan, and Straw Bonnets. F ur and palm-leaf Hats. Children's Morocco do. Combs, J'c. 'c ALSO A eeneral assortment " a nt J "'"."IMl MSI HI'S, .'icu.unK, i uinis, ana uye otujfs. nara-ware ana iJullcry. Saddlery. Queens-ware and Tin-ware. School, Blank, and Miscellaneous Books, Castings. Bar, Hoop, and Rod Iron, andJVails. t . . rt vjivss-cw, ana mm saws. Hand, Pannel, Wood, Tenant, and Sash do. Sadirons. Frying Pans. Trace, and Halter Chains. And-Irons. Shovels find Tnnrr.. Window Glass. Shovels, Spades, Hoes and Axes. Brass Kettles, and Coffee Mills. Cradling and Grass Scythes. Cotton Yarns, and Seives. Grass an-f 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. Hames. Bar Soap. Spermacilti, and Tallow Candles, fa. &c. .til?-Wh'Ch e wil1 8611 at wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati prices, adding carriage only, on I eavy articles. The n.,hi; ,r .!;.,r?' . ,.j ., , ""-"- icppecuuny invited to call anil ot.tk m. ..i. . . prices. " BloCK ol eods and r , . R. & S. TYNER. Brookville, June 9th, 1835. 24 bty HATTING m sirvr I,JVIS m IGGS iDfor his old customers, and Md the Dublin frpnornllv tk. v i ! 7 , p----' una renewed the above business m Brookvill... h; k lT East of the Court-Hn.,5 1 ":,T""J,'-OOUl? pleasure in furnishing all who may favor him with their custom. Hats of all kinds, of the best qualitv, and on the most favorable terms. Most kinds of country Droduce rereivoH in - . , . . not refused. m "lcut' Ma cn October 1st, 1835. ;IlLArK NOTES, For Sale at the American Printing Office.

DR. BLOODGOOUS ELIXIR OF IIEALTn. A UNIVERSAL restorative in all casetl wh.r. A. the .tomache, bowels, liver, or any of the or gans concerned m the digestive functions a ?L primary teat of the disease, and that such is t?ue 0r almost the whole catalogue of human mal.die, ?. well known to every physician. All disease, ?' dent to people linng in warm climates, or new . flat countie. or such as border upon large lakes rivers nart.b- . ,. . 6" 'es or

inVmlrJ" tenned bil- .. . . 6-" vuutcilieu 111 iue DrOOaa eliminating' b e heint i. wof ly affected, and KZ Ven, Tt b. ious fever, yellow fever, lake fever, jaud l.' bilious chol.c, dysentary, common cholera mSw' ague cake and liver complaints, are all disSSE winch the same organs are first deranged and Trfrom the same Predis,sing cause, viz: ExlT t.onsof marsh or vegetable miasmata, but mSfii' by some pecu arities in the constitution ofTtientor the climate or season where it occrl PV sure and never failing preventive, as well J'cu for those complaints, is the . "wcura Elixir ,f Hoallh. It strengthens and gives tone and appetite to tt,. stomach and possesses the long and desired InSi ty of rendering harmless to the" stomacl Jffi dancy of bile that may be generated there and the same time when there is deficiency of Jh J ' cessary fluid, producing cost.vness. depression spirits, tremors debility, dizziness i? he 2aS palpitation of the heart, pains in various Lr?, If the body, and other characteristic symptomPs 0fdv spepsy, ,t acts as a perfect substitute for ue K' opens the bowels gent y, helosto dieret .J ' ilate the food relieved l al Z in ?tZ T' head, cheers the mind, invites tl e sZZ l restores it to perfect health again coni diseases or of those of longstanding, but S3 tbL': 'iSomrs. rt k?a rycessary - - Sept., 1835. N- GALL10N Brokillt. T While's Tooth-Ache DropT" MTIHE only specific ever offered to the pUblie from which a permanent and radical com may be obtained of that disagreeable Si, 2 Tootache, with all its attendant evilef uch u fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth VhiI paoomg irom me decayed teeth u -Le law. thence to the kj j...:7 . " M llC nlS. I am hanrw t k., ' " a9CaJ' ,'i .. rrtoy,, - - nv ii, m my power to t !itl e theWorId. a re,nedy. that will not only Z f Applied, Uw1"' D'ne llmes out of te". 'f Properly 1 and arrets . H,??erve lne leeth from further decaf. have not lue alsease in such as are decaying m health aJ commenced aching, restoring them to -L)pfusefulness. 6 tant ejections for use, also certificates of impor risouf:,?' Sa,e ?l the 8t0re 0f J" Uhio. and at the Store rvf ittenhouse.Hu,R,S iCK & BUTLER, Brookville. Ut. 18th 18:34. 38 ly. itr vn rr.inr r r rrr,rT. . , . .ujjr, KUiUMATIC DROPS,ot VUH I All KI .Al h IIV HI AfNYuarticLIe8 re before the public, as a cur- - for that obstinate and most tormenting ditu,e neumansm, and from close observation. tr.t r Tj i . ucl,evf lney ,iave to a very great extent, failed to nrodi.no iu o;..u. may ,t not be attributable to the fact, that article! M,u l" -"' ls troublesome disorder, are alio recommended to cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked. anH ; th;. picrparuiion mat ODiect is kont in tranr .-u me medicine a cure for all diseases. Tl, W . i ,, I.. iu iiaio l" hlo RKotimati'A . rr i . ... ..-vun a iups are ouerea to the public u ouio icuicuv lur enronin nr mHomr.iA.n ul.. maiism; ana as no case is known where a perfect - iiiuuiiiuiuill I JV liV U "oienectea, we are justified in declar ing it a valuable medicine for that painful diteaM "o oiuer is u recommended. 07-Directions for Use. fllRn rort i fioa to tf im. portant cures, acrnmnnnv oqA - ' r.M. uv.u uuilICi Dtt.c i me oioreot J. Kittenhouse, in Hf iidou aua ai me cstore of UAKWIUK & BUTLER, Brookville. oept. lB,l3o4. 38ly. LAMOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Couchs and CONSUMPTIONS rMlHIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the preent prevailing disorders of the breaet ani lungs, leading to consumption. Common coldi oc cougns.whicb are occasioned by perspiration.will .m.ijt jiciu io us mnuence,removing those trouDlesome irritations, which act as a constant sfimalant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces reit 10 an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with pul monary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, iiC spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, ani consumptive affections, even in the most advanced r.A.:An - C 1 r -,, . . .. .... pwouboi me, win nnd immediate relief, from m remarkable power of diminishing the irritability oi me bjsiem, ana the velocity of the circulation, and by cleansing and heal in? the disordered parti It also affords immediate relief in the hoopinj cough. (fc-Directiona for use, also certificates of inpunaui. tureB, accompany each botttie. rv-rPrio l ; r . i . . i . vj - vciiia per ooiue. i tot sale a the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in Hu j nson, ana at the Store of BARYVCIK & BUTLER, Brookville. have lately received a ouantitv of GrinJStones. Rrana Kottloa r oil P,n f Churns. Washinsr Tubs. Axes. Shoos. audi Boots, Castings, Wagon BoxeB. Also. Salt, ffhiek we will sell by the barrel. ' ' R. & S. TVNERSept. 16th, 1835. - 2 bt; ONE CENT RFWAIIII!!! JTh UNA WAY from the subscriber, about thrtfa MM.m' WeeKS Since, an inrlpntnroH .nnrontlW D0' named Zenus Church. The above reward will ti paid for his apprehension and delivery, but Ml thanks or charges. . JOHN C. JOHNSTON N 'nd a large quantity of Weaver's RmvI v acn are onered lor sale, low. S N. D. GALLIO.N,ookville. Sept. 7th, 1835. 1 1 bty JUST RECEIVED, J A GENERAL Assortment of SHOKS-Men! Women's, Misses, and Children's, and a II e f n . mat . . -. ' ei t oi coarse uoots, macterel, f ar Hats.&c ior 1 H ..i, ifV Brookville, Aug. 21st. 1835. 34-bty inniv A LARGE quantity of Tyre Iron, of all HzA Also, a general assortment of Hoop nd W iron, jusi received and for sale, by f R.&S.TYNERl Brookville, 'Aff. 8tt. 1886. W-3