Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 October 1835 — Page 4
M ISC E I, I. A IT EOIIS. from fAe JV w Forfar. THE HERMIT AND HIS GUEST. It was the awe inspiring hour of midnight.
arrayed in all her superstitious terrors, when j
a Pilgrim knocked (or ndmitanceat the door of the lone, secluded dwelling of the Hermit ofA "Who art thou' said the Hermit, "who thus disturhest the solitude ofone A-ho has long since hid adieu to earth and refuse all intercourses with its votaries?' A Pilgrim, faint and weary, o'er whom the dark shadows of Death are fast gathering, asks the boon of dying beneath the roof of hu-manit-,' replied the stranger in a voice so hoiSow and unearthly that it seemed, more like, the murmuring of a disembodied spirit than
aught belonging to mortaility. The Hermit started at the sound of the sepulchral voice which addressed him, and hastily concealing his features beneath his cowl, he bid the stranger enter. "The children of Sorrow," said he, "never sought shelter in vain: Stranger, and welcome to share my humble pallet and partake of my scanty fare." On the couch of the hospitable Hermit the dying man reposed his wearied limbs to rest, lie seemed a man still in the prime oflife, and one on KUier blasts of adversity had not )v, more than years, had -ing seal upon a brow c.ipacious intellect sot en...imcd the lustre of his dark yc cxprcf M' e of deep and un-
ihought, of utter hopelessness and un-
owed abandonment to misery and despair.
Vo, that the dark debasing passions which degrade mankind, should ever riot in their! power over the noble, the gifted, and the beautiful. Wo, wo, that Jehovah's image should bear the ravages of guilt and remorse that the soul"s God like purity should be sullied, and the blessed hope of a glorious immortality cast away for the gratification of unhallowed sins and lost, forever lost, in the dark and fearful waves through which they lead. The Hermit knelt beside the couch of the unconscious sufferer, and bathed his parched lips and feverish brow with thejuice of a reviving herb. Deep and all-engrossing was the anxiety with which he regarded him, and darker shades gathered over his expressive biow, as his eye wandered over the form which, wasted and attended as it was, possessed majesty and grace the sculptor might be proud to imitate. Wild rolled the Hermit's eye in agony as it rested on the miniature of a bright and fair-haired maiden which the dying man clasped with conclusive energy. Was it more than common sympathy with the sufferings of his fellcw-cretures which shook the Hermit's frame almost to disolution. The fire oflife once more rekindled within the Tilgrim's heart, and in broken accents cxpressented his thanks for undeserved kind
ness. "Father." he said, "I am unworthy of
your care, lhou knowest not the guilty wretch thou would'st save from the yawning abyss of everlasting death. lam sinking to the grave not by misfortune but by guilt. Aye, blood, the guilt of blood reddens my hand and stains my soul! Yes, Father," he continued, "in a paroxysm of unjust vengeance my unnatural hand consigned a being dearer to me than life to the worms, and from that hour I become a wretch burdening the earth a Cain among men a Clod -forsaken sinner. Once, indeed, 1 believed in the utter annihilation of all created beings fatal, delusive doctrine! In this dark hour mortal agony even the wretched hope of annihilation fails me, and the never-dying worm which is preying within, the strange gnawings which precede the mysterious separation of the spirit from its frail tenement all carry the keen conviction to my guilt-stained heart that there is a never ending eternity beyond the confines of Earth's existence. I would not die in the dark creed of infidelity. I would confess mv sins and release my soul from the burden of guilt which oppresses it. Listen to my story, even though thou shouldst spurn me from your dwelling as one unworthy to die within its consecrated walls." "My son," replied the Hermit,"! am but a
man like thyself, the victim of another's
guilt and ungovernable passions, and not my own. Confess, therefore, thy sins to God alone; and if guilt stains thy soul ask mercy and forgiveness from Him who alone is able to remove it and extend pardon.'
"Nay, Father slay me not!' wildly exclaimed the wretched man. "Listen to me, or
warring passions will accelerate my progress to the realms of eternal darkness yet listen, and thou wilt, perchance, pity and not reproach." The Hermit seated himself beside the couch of his mysterious guest, whose talc of guilt thus began: "Of the two sons of the Duke of Alpine I was the younger. In early youth I saw and loved a beauteous maid, a portionless orphan, a daughter of my father's vassal. Her only surviving relative was an aged and indigent widow, who cheerfully shared with her the pittance she possessed. Having ample means for the gratification ofevery propensity ofmy ardent and enthusiastic nature, I soon raised from indigence to comfortable independence the benefactress of her I w orshiped as a divinity. Unmindful of the difference of rank which- places an almost insurmountable harrier between the neasant nl I.U lr.r,l I
ffvuviu iu muKe I
tie which bind
ness extinguished for ever, cast a withering, deadly blight on all around me. But I am wardering from my subject," he murmured "bear with me, Father the strife w ill so3ti be over" and again he resumed his narration: "Ella, the beautiful idol at whose shrine 1
worshiped, forgetful of my God, and my exist
ence, (jet me do ncrjustice) mistaking the
"-'-""f;' Ki'imuuu lor mose oi love, cona 7
scnteu to oe mine; and beneath the silvery light of the moon nlicdited me Hip first vn-
of her unsullied heart. She loved me, but not with a love like that which engrossed
merciless oppres-
ke her mine mine by the holiest
IS two henrfe in r?r T....l..
. lIcr I'anh bo$ted not a charm with winch her image was not blended, and, deprived of her, existence faded into a blank not worth the keeping. Splendid was the meteor which for a brief while Ulumin'd mv rath; hut it has set in the darkness of midnight, and the. memory of its dazzling brMit-
every thought and swallowed up every othci feeling of my soul. No. she loved me wifh n
sister's holiest, purest affections, called forth by my kindness to her aged aunt, condescension to my father's vassal. Deep and passionate love was in mv heart, and each dav as it
glided by added to the chain of passion which bound me by links mere strong, bright and enduring. No monarch ever placed the kingly crown upon his brow, or hailed his bride a queen, with greater pride than that which swelled my heart on receiving the sweet assurance of possessing the matchless hcaitoflhe lowly-bom and beautiful Ella Grandorf.
tiort lived dream of happiness! Soon, soon the bright vision w as dispelled, and I awoke to guilt, despair, and never-ceasing remorse! Let me be brief. Poland threw off the galling yoke which enslaved her, and bravely did her patriot sons struggle for their lost liberties. Many a noble heart and strong arm enlisted in her cause, and my heart burned
no inaignation toward.
sors. I, loo, entered
defenders. Ella's voice
iier hand armed me for the
'Go. m" Osr;iT ' alio fillltllv x-Hicnrrrl
r .i - . . - ' c
win me laurel-wreath ot Fame and twine its evergreen branches around your brow. And when hill, mount, and valley re-echoes with your fame, then, in the halo of glory which encircles the high-born soldier, the nameless
peuigrce and humble obscurity of his bride may be forgotten." 1 left her only that I might win laurels to cast at her feet. The fate of the devoted defenders of Poland is well known. Those who escaped death on the field of battle, were doomed to transport
ation or imprisonment. 1 was among the lat-1 tcr, and years I lay within the dark vaults of a dungeon, where no light ever entered, and where solitude was only broken by the hoarse voice of the sentinel demanding the customary word. At length I was set free. Then how bounded my heart at the remembrance of the fiiir girl I had left to pine in my absence. Jc whose image had never left me on the field of death or in the cold vaults of the dungeon.
I he memory of her love buoyed my souf'mid death and danger, and gave strength to my tortured frame. With all the ardor of lovp I
hastened to claim the affection my fond heart
wnispcrcu snone brighter still since purified in the waters of afiliction. 1 found her and oh! Father, thinkest thou that hope and hap
piness retained their seat within my heart'
aw.uu, muy uiunot nope lied in terror, and happiness soared away to a more congenial clime for I found not'the fond, trusty eirl I Imfl lrft lmf T f..,.,wl y J
...... uu, m. luiimi uriuo oi an oilier
the titled mistress ol my paternal mansion
the idol ot its loid and that lord nav
start not, Father he was my brother! Then
ursi i ieit me misery ot my blighted and tern
pest-tossed heart. 1 here was no guerdon to
wi. one wno nan stimulated me to deeds of emulation and glory was now a star to liht another's path. The demon of revenge took possession of my soul and expelled every feeling of humanity from my heart; and beneath the same moon who had witnessed our mutual vows plighted to unchanged love, I swore a
vengeance only to be quenched in the de
strnction of the victims. Fool that I was "
iiiuhuuicu, "io acia to the bitter stiii"- of
u.sappointment the sharp pangs of remorse!
urotner, my noble-hearted, mv inju brother! foully did I wrong him. 'lie,
...... v.., . ,,,,., ,,UUU WUIl a OVG devoted as my own. Yet, for my sake, he quenched the impassioned ilame, and strove, 'mid the bustle of his chase, the excitement of a ball-room, the crowded halls nf fK;
and pride, to forget the object of his secret
ucv ouon. Ana not till news of my death had reacllfd him rirvt iintll K i. . .
-------- uuiu me uiusi viguant in
quiries had confirmed the report then, and not till then, did he address the betrothed of his belrother in the language of passion.
mm uun.vu uie luoiatry ol his heart, and soon their vows were consumated at the alter of lumen. True she mourned my early death and shed tears of sincere sorrow at tbo
untimely fate of him she had sent forth to exchange the flowers of love for laurels from the cold hand of death. Tears were shed, but another's love soon dried them, and afforded a balm for every wound. Father, it was a fearful thing to worship at a mortal's shrine as devotedly as I worshiped but 1 could not hear to behold her smile upon another to hear the voice which was melody in my ear, and which once greeted me in its fondest tone, now whisper words of tenderness to another. It was that which drove me mad the fiend triumphed over me, and I became the creature of his will. We met the destroyer and the victims and mine was the only cheek which blanched not.the only one whose nerve was iron-bound. Deluded pair! 1,ev c not the dark purpose of my soul in my calm, placid smile and passionless eye. 1 he hour of revenge came, and my victim perished! She died how, I dare not tell tiiec, lest the avowal should instantaneously severe the thread of life. Many whispered she had loved her absent lover best, and, loathing the claims which bound her to another, had sought a sure release by the unhallowed death of suicide. But there was one guessed the fearful truth, though his lins norpr lir-.fi,
ed a word of reproach. The cxcrutialing tortures which human ingenuity could have
invented; would have been less nconiziiwr toll
niv rniKii ! .. ., c .
j "-.ict-buiKcn spirit than was the hcart-renderingcountenance.vetiinromnl-iiii.
ing voice of my deeply injured, my noble-
. Muuic, . nau ne denounced me to l-UW mr my,true Sarb' and branded me with the infamy I merited, then I might have
ii lumpticu in the wreck I had made, in the desolution my hand had strewn around his flowery path. But to be loved when I expected to be hated to be commiserated instead of being upbraided to hear the pale, quivering hp of him whose happiness 1 had
"'V"""" uesirojea, petitioning blessings and mercy for him who had wrested the dcar-
est ooject ol his heart from the h-ht of ovist-
ence, ana consigned her prematurely to the
coki earin-worm It af orrv.nJn,! ,r;H a
added keener darts to pierce my lacerated heart. A little while, and the lordly halls of
n lainer no longer greeted its heir for an in-
i..u uani. lie loo was gone, and his estates and princely titles lay vacant for mv occupation. But they were the meed of guilt. mill 1 tiii-tr-.,! 1 r .i .
. . ....vu in iiuiror irom the once happy home of my ancestors, now by my unnatural hand made desolate and my toul recoiled
uumuciiivg mid scenes which perpetually recalled to mind the bright days of boyhood.
red
too,
ere my heart was contaminated by guilt, and blended them with the dark troubled years of manhood. I became an alien from mv
country and, desperate, I plunged amid the haunts of men. Impetuous as the mountain torrent 1 plunged from one scene to another, and strove, in the lmvpt irrnd. nf.v,; :
, ' " to" ""-o
memory me image ot my
i wanaerea Iar and wide
us ocean, listened tr Tf.-ilia'c
y nana wYrazpd
maidenstravelled through the romantic valleys of Switzerland T Kn, r .:t.
the dissipated and dissolute with the aban
doned in Ualha-s frolic land but in vain.
Mill, like an 'ignis fatuus,' has that one rememberanee haunted me. The image of my murdered Ella, the idol of mv boyhood, the star of my manhood and the upbraiding commiserating countenance of my brother!
fini:u iii lengui with earth and its n c
u.-es, which could afford no balm for hu
temess of a wounded heart, or drawn in the
waters ol oblivion the horrors of the past, 1
..v. luuit iu imi me scene oi my guilt and my heart yearned to kneel beside
uie resting-place ot my early love, to offer up
ui sincere contrition, and yield a penitent and broken heart a sacrifice to the Most High, then sleep in peace beside mv
murdered Llla. But even this
nied me. ihus far I have wandered, and
ncrc win my pilgrimage end. And, Father, I could die in peace could I once more behold mj long-lost, my deeply-injured brother.
-ouiu i receive his blessings and forgiveness
"Ulllll"u nope lor pardon Irom llim whose laws I have trampled under foot, and whose
mercy i scorned when life was fair and hope
...luuiucu, iow nis chastening rod strike
ueep.anu the last taint hope I had cherished
l 1 1 lumo ai KaIiaI.ih -. z . v
-v.rv- tji utnuiuuii; iii innocent, sutiennc
is utrsiroyeu. Slowly the Hermit raised himself from h
statute like posture and placed himself before
uie expiring gaze ol the dying Pilgrim: "O: car of Alpine!' he said in a voice hoarse an IlllP.'irllilv frm r.,, 1 i; . ,. -v
...-' u'i'"--sscu emotion. "Uscar
oi .ipine, thy wish is granted! Thy long lost brother bequeaths you his fonrivenest
and may the all merciful Disposer deal as
...uijuui cuui.unu overiooK tne lenr-
iui extent ot your transgressions. Look on lhfSP ffnfllrrc nA Kl;. M U i- 1
v,o uciieve, ue continued., as
ne raised his cowl and revealed to the aston ished Pilgrim the never-to-be-forgotten coun tenance of his brother!
. Wild raged the fury of the mingled elements, turning the beautiful earth into mour
ning ana desolution ; but still wilder raged the tempast of conflicting emnf;nn, ,.-m., i,
Hermit's bosom. The fearful convulsion of
us name the clenched teeth and wild n ling eye the lived whiteness of bis nno-,,;.!,
cd brow all seemed as if the mighty travail of his soul would burst the bonds of earthly rV-ffnrc J
Next morn, a shepherd entered the II
FRESH ; !.
llfK Wave received witl.in thclast few weeks, V from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cincin
nati, a very heavy and general assortment of JMerchandis e.
Consisting in part, as follows, to-wit
hluc, black, claret, drab, olive, Russell brozen.
I 7 1 1 . I . , '
ana goia-mixai, Cloths.
Hluc, black, and black-7nixcd,cassimercs.blacfr.
and light mixed merino do.
Blue, brown, lavender, silver, drab, and steel, Oxford, and blue mixed Satintts.
Black, broun, green, purple, blue, slate colored
ana rea merino Circassians. Red, and light colored figured, do. Black, blue, and green, Bombascttcs. Black, anil brown Lutestrings. Blue, and bron-n Cotton Lh-Tllings. Mexican and blue Mixtures.
Bajigup and Pittsburgh Cords. Hummer Stripes. Russia Sheetings and Diapers. Irish and French Linc7is. Linen, lawns, and Cambrics. Blue and yellow JVankins. Linen and cotton table Diapers. Brow n and bleached Sheetings and Shirtin dpron and Furniture Checks.
Cotton Plaids and Stripes. Bed tickings, ginghams, nrinis nnd. nnintnrl
HI f j o 1 - , ....... Muslins.
Cambrics. Plain Jaconclt, mull, and book Muslins. F igurcd Jaconclt, Siviss and book do. Plain Jaconelt, do. Colored Cambrics. Plain and Figured Bobincts.
ami utrecian foolintrg.
Jjobmet Insertions,
Black and blue-black silk.
J
Figured silk, and velvet Vd.
" iiuc, ouji, ana colored JJ( Black lutestring, cinshsw. a
Black and color e.d,fgurcd.
oiroea Uro de nap, do. g While, pink, green, and bS Black, while, and pink S&
Hlack and white Italian
licistcdsilk, silk muslin
dress Hdkfs. i
Hlack Italian Cravats, nni
Bombazine and satin Slocks?
Flag silk, bandanna, and AmS?
IVhile Jaconelt. and rrintrhnrnCrnZS,
Ladle's 7L-hitc and bordered pocket Hdkp
' "t, j"" vwiuanna cotton cio Black and while, corded Skirls.
Bonnet, manlua, gauze, and satin Ribbons, of all colors. J
Black and white silk Hose. Black mohair,and worsted do. Black, random, and while cotton do. While, brown, and mixed cotton half Hose. Ladle's Beaver, Kid. and Silk (Ulnm.
Gentlemen s buckskin, beaver, white-kid, and
DR. BLOODGOOirs i:livii: of health. UNIVERSAL restorative in all cases Vr( the stomache, bowels, liver, or anv r ti. y
gans concerned in the digestive functions are i "
primary seat ol the disease, and that such is tnii.Tr
aii.iuM. me whole catalogue of human mal.i.l;;
wen known to every physician. All diseases in', dent to people hv.ng iu warm climates, or ucw ai.i
..n.. v-uumrius,, or such as oorder unon larm.i.,1-.
rivers, partake more or less of what is termo, I h i lOUS. from tlit
, v.. unj v,uiiui;i uuu
III Tlfi r.
eliniinntmrr l,;i k: .1 . ' "'w o
, " p uc.uw uium; primarily or nr ncimi y affected, and ague and fever, remittent ' bi hous fever, yellow fover, lake fever, j:lu ld bilious rhnliV. flvenn..,r . , J''unalCe,
..v. u , uiitai v . huh 1 nil I'linin
ague cake and liver complaints, are all disca' w hich the same organs are first deranged and ari'! irom the same predisposing cause, viz- p,, t.onsof marsh or vegetable miasmata, but ,
dv some uecuiiiiritiPc ti.. . """
. -""oiiiuiion ot t ,0 ...
uentor the climate or season where it oceu " sure and never failing preventive, as well a, ca for those complaints, is the CJr Elixir of Health. It strengthens and gives tone and appetite to tl,. stomach and possesses the long and deiro l , ty of rendering harmless to the stomach IT" dancy of bUe that may be generated t the same tune when there is a deficiency 0f i, " cessarv Hun . irrHi,; ..; ,iu'iatne.
. ' iusuv 1ICSS. 0011
spirits tremors, debility, dizziness i C
.a.puauon ot the heart, pains in various nt "f the body, and other characteristic symZ?".0'
- 1 m u)-
SlieilSV. If nnta aa o ,,.r.,. .-. J '
.1 1 , i"i. fcuusmute for the h V opens the bowels gently, helps to digest an. U -date the food relieves all pain inhe "t0maH head, rl.oora ti.o le sioinach or
-r ' o oviiic n,
nay be necessary to conr or sale bv
iiiiue u ior some time. For sale bv
r n 1 t t,tj -
Sept.,
. f
j 1
iJ 7 do do
i
is v luldrcng
f do
hoots siioEiT Ladie s svrimr hrrl.nl T
do l'urnela
do Heeled do do
do do do do do
r
iros?mis.
er-
...11 ueuin?, and iound clasped in theriid embrace of Death, the Hermit and hisHllated Uucst. One grave contained them.
Eloi:
SA.
FAI.E & i01. 9 Id "IT Klllcrilir l.oo : , ,
. Jll;!l (C(:t.lvca a nandsome -t ftment of seasonable goods, consisting in
I'm., ui me louowin"- articles, lo-w t-
Green, brow-n, laylock, and black Circassians, hoinbazctls.
Blue, brown, end plaid Camblcts. Casinetts. A handsome assortment of Calicoes. Plain and fgurcd Muslins. Plain and figured Bobinctts. Bed, green, yellow, and zchile Flannels, Laze, r., Vc.
.llso,.ln assortment of Tidbit zcool Shaiclls.
isnmere, ana I'russion do. Thibet Wool, Prussian, and Silk Dress Jidkfs. Coarse Boots, Shoes, . ALSO China, Livctpool, and common Tia-warc. Castings, A'ails, Salt, Hats, Seal Cap, 7Ywarc, Molasses, -c. .Iso, .7 general atsortmcnl of Grocorico Dye Shift, Paints, i-c. The subscriber has removed to the brick build, ng formerly occupied by U. Tyner, opposite the Court-house. Purchasers are requested to call and examine for themselves.
I) Brookville, Sept. 30th, 1533.
PRICE. 40 bty
nso. LARGE quantity of Tyre Iron, of all size Also, a sreneral assortment- nf it , .
Io - v v. AAip ana l n ron, just received and for sale, by R.&S. TYXFR Urookville, Aug. Fth, 1935. 38 3w
Berlin Gloves,
Gum elastic, worsted, and cotton Suspends. Black and colored silk and cotton Braidcs. Black and while cotton Cords. Silk ayid cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Willow Baskets. Riding Whips and Switches. Fine and coarse leather ftnnis.
Men's coarse leather, Kip, Calf , and Buckskin Shoes, and calf skin Pumns.
Ladie's caff, and seal skin, Morocm, and
monig lOHOCS. Misses Morrocco and lasting do. Children's seal, morocco, and lasting do. Leghorn, Tuscan, and Straw Bo?incts. Fur arid palm-leaf Hats. Children's Morocco do. Combs, oc. $'c. A L S O
A general assortment of Groceries, Drugs, Medicines. Paints, nnd Th.o Xi,.fir
Hard-ware and Cutlery. Saddlery. Quccns-ivarc and Tin-ware. School, Blank, and Miscellaneous Books. Cast i ngs. Bar, Hoop, arid Rod Iron, and Nails. Cross-cut, and Mill Saics. Hand, Panncl, Wood, Tenant, and Sash do. Sadirons. frying Pans. Trace, and Hallcr Chains. And-hons, Shovels end Tongs. Window Glass. SJwvcls, Spades, Hoes and Axes. Brass Kettles, and Coffee Mills. Cradling and Grass Scythes. Cotton Yarns, and Selves. Grass and Hemp Bed Cords. het, and Scythe Stones. Wriflfig and Letter Paper Wall do. line Churns and Washing Tubs. Sole Leather and Calf Skins. Straw Knives, Blister and Cast Steel. 1 lames. Bar Soap.
atVhl Vinl h:V& WlU 8611 at wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati pnees, addinsr carriao- i '
i eavy articles. Thn n..hi; .
ted to call n,l r"Z .... " l""'y mvi-
vuiuiire uur OCK Ot tritnri nnH
prices. Rrnnt- T & S' ER. Brookville, June 9th, 1833. 24 bty
H AT TI ntESS. FIhV,M-IGGS in,;orms,li8 customers, and the public Drener.il v. tit i.o, k.- , '.
lastOt the Court-IIoiiKo- i, l.o- .:n ...
, wui iaKe much pleasure in furnishing all who may favor him Uh their custom. Hats of all km,? r,i. i. '
luuuutu received
not retused.
October 1st, 19S5.
in payment, and cash
Knr, BI-AiXK IVOTES, lor Sale at the American Printing Office.
it
juoroco do Purncla Leather
Morocco Boots. Leather do
Coarse Boots.
do
Fine Shoes.
Leather Boots, do Shoes. Coarse Brogans. Fine Sfiocs. Morocco Boots. Pamela do.
ust rccciecd and for sale, by A". 1). nuTTinv
sePi. wth, 1835. '
'I1. U'llllnV. rr.,..(l. . ,
fa nil', only specific ever offered to the pub!;
- irom wincu a permanent and radical cd
may oe oDiained ot that disagreeable pain, t!,i
"""i wiiu an us attendant evils; such fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth,v!i often proves more painful than ti.o tnnti.....i..
sen; ana cold passing from the decayed teeth i
iuc jaw, inence io tne head producing a rhenn
.. ..v,tu,v.,,, uu ni.iujr uiiier unpicasam cttorj
sucli as disagreeable brcath,bad taste in the mouii
etc, all of which are produced from foul or Aocv C.A Innll. T 1 . ,
A am uuppy io nave it m my power) offer to the world a remedy, that will not onlv rl
move the pain, nine times out of ten, if proprl
appnea, out preserve the teeth from further decif
and arrest the disease in such as arc decaying
nave not commenced aching, restoring tbem I
health and usefulness.
u lirucnons ior use, aisocertiticatesorunpa
iani cures, accompany each bottle. . C5"For sale at the store of J. Rittenhouie.Ki risou, Ohio, and at the Store of BAR, WICK & BUTLER, Brookrill,. Sept. 18th 1834. as 2v.
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROrb
CERTAIN REMEDY.
MANY articles are before the public, as a r for that obstinate and most tormenting i
ease, the Rheumatism, and from close observato
we are led to believe they have to a very great ?i tent, failed to produce the desirable result; :J
may it not be attributable to the fact, that artiri
said to cure this troublesome disorder, are al
recommended to cure almost every disease which our frail bodies are attacked, and inth
preparation that object is kept in view, viz. tolthe medicine a cure for all diseases. The
table Rheumatic Drops are offered to the pu!i j
a sure remedy for chronio or inflammatory ft matism; and as no case is known wlicrc a per'-
cure was not effected, we are justified in &i
ing it a valuable medicine for that painful a and for no other is it recommended. (Directions for use, also certificates of : portant cures, accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhousc, in "
rison and at the Store of BAR WICK At. IHITiYF.R. Brookvia
Sept. 18,1834. -'-i
L.iMOTT'S COUGH DROPS.
Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the ? ent prevailing disorders of the breast lungs, leading to consumption. Common f
At coughs,which arc occasioned by perspiratK"
readily yield to its influence, removing those lesome irritations, which act as a constant t-
lant to coujrhingr. It eases pain, and induoe-
to an eminent degree. Persons afflicted monarv complaints, bleedin.rr of the hwF-
spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the henrt-
consumptive affections, even in the most at.' periods of life, will find immediate relief, fr;
remarkable power of diminishing the irw
of the system, and the velocity of the circ'
and by cleansing and healing the disorders: It also affords immediate relief in the l
cough.
t7-Pirections for use, also certificates of
portant cures, accompany each botttlc.
(7-l'rice t lity Cents per bottle. . ,
I'or sale a the Store of J. Rittenhousc, n
rison, and at the Store of
BARWCIK & BUTLER, IfooKi.
WE have lately received a quantity of ' Stones, Brass Kettles of all siz-
Churns, Washing Tubs, Axes, Coarse M-JC-" Boots, Castings, Wngon Boxes. Also, &"l
we will sell by the barrfel.
Sept. lGtb, 1833.
K. & &