Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 March 1836 — Page 4

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Front the Doctor. Quick Couiiliip; OR TIIF. WOOl-l) AND WONremarkable example, showing that a wise man. when he rises in the morning, little knows what lie mav do bclorc night. 11 Now I love, And so as in sv short a time I may. Yet so as time shall never break that so, nd therefore so accept ofF.llinor. Robert Green. One summer evening, the Doctor, on his wav back from a visit in that direction, stop.mI, a? on such opportunities lie usually dii. :it Mr. liaron's wicket, and looked in at the open casement to see it' his fiiends were within. Mr. Bacon was silting there, alone, with i book open on the table before him; and looking round when he heard the horse stop. -Come5 in Doctor,' said he, "if you have a few minutes to spare. You were never more welcome." The Doctor replied, 'I hope nothing ailscir vnnpself!"' "No." said Mr. Bacon, "God be thanked, but something has occurred which concerns both." When the Doctor entered the room, lie oerceived that the wonted serenity of his i'riend"s countenance was overeat bv a shade of melancholy thought. '-Nothing." said he, I hope has happened to distress you!" ''Only to disturb us" was the reply. Most people would probably think that we ought to consider it a piece of good fortune. One who would be thought a good match for her, lias proposed to marry Deborah." "Indeed," said the Doctor, 'and who is lie?' feeling, as he asked the question, an unusual warmth in his face. "Joseph HebbIet!iwaite,of the Willows. lie broke his mind to me this morning, saying thai he thought it best to speak with me before he made any advance himself to the vouu"- worn in; indeed he had no opportunity " i f. i i,.. 1 r. l;ttl.v .J' li- Kiit i EO QOlirj H.M III ii.ni Jii.il iiuii. im in. ic had heard enough of her character to be lieve that she would make him a good wife; md this, he said, was all he looked for, for he was well to do in the world." "And what answerdid yon make this matter-of-fact way of proc ceding ?" ''1 lohl him that I commended the very proper course that he had taken, and that I was obliged tohitn for the good opinion of my daughter which he was pleased to entertain; that marriage was an att iir in which 1 should never attempt to direct her inclinations, be ing conudent thai she would never give me cause to oppose them; and that I would talk with her upon the proposal, and let him know the result. As soon as I mentioned it to lie horah, she colored up to her eves, and with an angrv look, of which I did not think those eves had been capable, she desired me to tell him that he had better loose no time in looking elsewhere, for his thinking of her was of no use. ''Do you Know any ill of him?" said I. "No," vhe replied, "but I never heard any good, and that is ill enough. And I do not like; his looks., "Well said, Deborah,"; cried the Doctor. clapping his hands, so as to produce a sonorous token of satisfaction. 'Surely, my child." said I, "he is not an illlooking pcrsou." "Father,"she replied, "you know he looks as if he had not one idea in his head to keep company with another."' "Well said, Deborah!" repeated the Doctor. "Why, doctor, doyou know any ill of him?" "None. Ihit as Deborah says, I know no good ; and if there hid been any good to be known it must l:;nc ccme within my knowledge. I cannot help know ing who the persons are to whom the pedantry in mv rounds look wilh respect and good will, and whom thev consider their fi iends as well as their betters. And in like manner I know who they are from whom they expect neither courtesy nor kindness." "You are right, my friend, and Deborah is rifrlit. Her answer came Iroma wise heart; and I was not sorrv that her determination was so promptly made, and so resolutely pronounced. But I wish, if it pleased God, the offer have been one w hich she could have accepted with her own willing consent, and with my full approbation." "Yet," said the doctor. "I liave often thought how sad a thing it would be for vou ever to part with her." "Far more sad w ill it be for mc to leave her unprotected ; as it is but too likely, that, in the ordinary course of nature, I one day shall, and as any in that same ordinary course, 1 so possibly mav! Our best intentions, even w hen they have been most prudentiaily formed, fail often in their issue. I meant to train up Deborah in the w ays she should go, by fitting her for that state "of life in which it had pleased God to place her, so that she might have made a good w ife for :ome honest man in the humbler walks of life and have been happy w ith him." "And how was it possible," replied the Doctor, "that you could have succeeded better? Is she not qualified to be n good, man's w ife in any rank ? Her manner would not do discredit loa mansion; her management would r.nke a faim prosperous, or a cottage comfortable; and for her principles, and temper, and chcerfullness, they w ould render an t home a happy one." "You have not spoken too" high in her praise, Doctor. But as she has "from her childhood been all in all to me, there is a danger that I have become too much so to her; and that while her habits have properly been ma !e conformable to our poor means, "and to b-r p-vr pras;ects, she has been accustomed to i way of thinking and a kind of conversation, width h:e- given her a distaste for those whose talk is only of sheep and oxen, and whoie thoughts never get beyond the range

of l heir every day employments. In her present circle, I do not think there is one man with whom she would not have the same intellectual objections as to Joseph llebblcthwaite; though I am glad that the moral objections was tliat which first instinctly occurred to her. "I wish it w ere otherw ise, both for her sake

and my own; for hers, because the present separation would have more than enough to compensate it, and w ould in its consequences mitigate the evil of the final one, w henever that may be; for my own, because I should then have no cause whatever to render the prospect of devolution otherwise than welcome, but be as willing to die as to sleep. It is not owing to any distrust in Providence that I am not thus willing now God forbid! But if I give heed to my feelings, I should lliinL- fh:ir I am not loop- fiir this world: and surely it w ere wise to remove, if possible, the only cause that makes me fear to think so." "Are you sensible cf any symptoms that can lead to such an apprehension?" said the Doctor. "Of nothing that can be called a symptom. I am. to all appearance, in good health, of sound bodv and mind; and vou know how unlikely mv habits are to occasion any distur bance in either. But I have indefinable im pressions sensations thc' might almost he called which as I cannot but regard them '" "Can vou not describe these sensations?" "No better than by savins, that thev hard ly amount to sensations, and are indescriba ble." "Do not," said the Doctor, "I entreat you. Hve wav to any feelings of this kind. Thev mav lead to consequences, which, without shortening or endangering life, w ould render it anxious and burthensome, and destroy both your usefulnes and comfort." "I have this feeling. Doctor, and you shall prescribe for it, if you think it requires either regimen or physic. But at present you will dome more good by assisting me to procure for Deborah such a situation as she must necessarily look (or on the event of my death. What I have laid by, even if it should be most advantageously disposed of, would afford her only a bare subsistence; it is a resource in case of sickness, but while in health, it w ould never be her wish to eat the bread of idleness. You may have opportunities of learning whether any lady within the circle of your practice, wants a young pcrsou in w hom she might confide either as an attendant up on herself, or to assist in the management of her children, or her household. You may be sure this is not the first time that I have thought upon the subject; but the circumstance w hich has this day occurred, and the feeling of w hich I have spoken, have pressed it upon my consideration. And the inquiry mav better be made and the step taken w hile it is a matter of foresight, than when it has become a matter of necessity." "Let me feel your pulse!' "You will detect no other disorder there," said Mr. Bacon, holding out his arm as he spoke, "than what lias been caused by this conversation, and the declaration of a purpose, which, though for sometime perpended. 1 had never till now fully acknowledged to my sen. "You have never then mentioned it to Deborah r 'In no other way than by sometimes incidentally speaking of the way of life which would lie open to her. in case of her being unmarried at my death."' 'And you have made up your mind to part with her?'' 'Upon a clear conviction that I ought to do so that it is best for herselfand me." "Well then, you will allow me to converse with her first, upon a different subject. You will permit me to see whether I can speak more successfully tor mvsell, than vou have done for Joseph Ilebblcthwaitc. Have I your consent ?"' .Mr. Bacon rose in great emotion, and taking his friend's hand, pressed it fervently and tremulously. Presently they heard the wicket open, and Deborah came in. 'I dare say Deborah," said her father, composing himself, "you have been telling Betsey Allison of the advantageous oiler you have this day refused.' "Yes. replied Deborah, "and what do 3 011 think she said? That little ns she loves him. rather than I should be thrown away upon such a man, she could almost make up her mind to marry him hercelf." 'And I,"" said the Doctor, "rather than such a man should have you, would marry you myself."' "Was not I right in refusing him Doctor ?"' 'So right, that you never pleased me so well before; and never can please me better unless you will accept of me in his stead." She gave a little start, and looked at him half incredulously, and half angrily withal, as if what he had said was too light in its man ner to be serious, and yet too serious in its im-J port to be spoken in jest. Lut when lie took her by the hand and said, "will you, dear Deborah ?"" wilh a pessure and in a tone that left no doubt of his earnest meanig, she cried, "Father, what am I to say? speak for me." ''Take her, my friend," said Mr. Bacon, "my blessing be upon vou both; and if it be not presumptuous to use the words, let me say for myself, 'Lord, now leltest thou thy scrvantdepart in peace." "' TO TEACHERS. "ClrAXTED, A gentleman of good moral charw w acter, who is qualified to teach the Greek, Latin and English languages, together with mathematics. Survey ing Arc. to take charge of the Seminary, located in Brookville, Franklin County, Indiana. A professional Teacher would be prefered By order of the Bard of Trustees. Brookville March 8th, 1:6. RUFLS HAYMOXD, Secretary. 1 S. All commmunications must b addressed! to the Secretary Pott paid. i

TAILORING. THE Subscriber has just received a late improvement upon his trade together with the latest London and Paris fashions, with the assistance of the Philadelphia fashions, he calculates to apply himself closely to Lis business &; attend to all calls from a distance punctually; and his work shall be done equal to any done in the United .States. Custon.ers will do well to call and examine for themselves. ALFRED GAINES.

P. S. Also received a superior fashion for ladies habits. A. G.New Trenton, March 3d. 1SI-6. 11 Cali for Rags. HE Subscribers will pay four dollars and fiftv cents per hundred, in cash for clean linen or cotton rao-s delivered at their Paper Mill in Brook ville. PHILLIPS & SPEER. Brookville Doc. 10, 1S',5. 50 The thorough bred turf Horse, J O IE A R I C II A R II 8, .1 r . "ILL he kept the ensuing sea son, by the subscriber, in Urook ville, Franklin Co. la. The John Richards jr., was brought from New Jersey by John Probasco, of Warren Co. Ohio, and the subscriber feeling much intererest in the stock of horses of the coun try, has, at much expense, purchased this fine horse, and continently relies upon the liberality of the Farmers of Franklin to sustain him in his exertion to improve the breed of horses. He will stand regular in Brookville. For particulars see bills. J. WOODS. Feb. 24th, ISrO. 9 EAAE FOR SALE. THE Subscricer has 80 Acres of Land which he wishes to sell, lying near the Oxford Road, about 4 miles from Urookville. Also, about 6 or 8 tons of Hay. For particulars call on SAMUEL GOUDIE. Springfield Township, Feb. 12, 188G 8 .lust Received and lor Sale, V the undersigned, a general assortment of Tin and Queensware. and the first quality of Cavendish Tobacco. Also, Leather Gloves, a lot of Shoes, and tbebest quality of vesting and Cloth for overcoats. J. WOODS. Boorkville Dec. 4th, 1S35. 49 bty. An Apprentice Wanted. THE subscriber wishes to take an apprentice to the Tailoring business. A boy of about 17 or IS years of age of industrious habits, and ambitious of become master of his tiade, will find asituation, on good terms, by applying soon. S. F. RODMAN1. Feb. nth. 10. T 3w. 13 A I R .11 A A ITAtTOKY. rilllh Subscriber respectfully informs jL the citizens of Franklin county, that he continues the business of CHAIR ILIKI in the town of Urookville, Franklin Co Indiana, where he is prepared to execute all contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs, will do well to call and examine his work. As he intends to apply himself closely to his shop, he flatters himself that he will render satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop is immediately north of R. & S. Tyner's Store. Call and see. FRANKLIN McGINNIS. Brookville, Dec. 2."nb, 1C. 52 bty Jut Reeieved, ND for sale, a small lot of violins, shoe ham mers, I'incers, Spades, Shovels, 1'rawing C'linins. I twites ( Chains, trrnss her! rnrds. IT.in.smv! Files, Shoe Brushes & Blacking. ' . - - .- J. WOODS. G bty. Brookville, Feb. :id, llfi. ROOTS, SHOES, Ac. USt received, and for Sale, S50 Pair of "Miller's" Coase Boots. 21 do. 1 3 do. IOO do. i::o Common Kip Calf do. do. Coarse Brogans. do. I OO Boy's Coarse and Fine Shocse .1LSO, A large assortment of Womens Morocco, and Lasting Shoes. Fur, and Seal Skin Caps. Brown Sheeting, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Batting, Raw Cotton, Sole and Fpper Leather. It. & S. TYNER. Sugar Kettle. QUANTITY of Sugar Kettles just received and for Sale by R. & S. TYXER. March 1st, lI'G. 10 VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS, ot CKKTAIN REMEDY. MANY articles are before the public, as a cure for that obstinate and most tormenting dis ease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are led to believe thev have to a verv o-rp.nt pytent, failed to produce the desirable result; and may it not be attributable to the fact, that articles said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz. to have the medicine a cure for all diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a sure remedy for chronic or inflammatory Rheumatism; and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and for no other is it recommended. tj-Directions for use, also certificates of important cures accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse in Harrison and at the Store of BAR WICK Sc BUTLER, Brookrille. Sept. 1:S 3? y. TAKE A' IP. BY Joseph Weston, living in Posey township. Franklin County, Indiana, five Estray hogs. Sandy Colored, marked with a crop and a split in the "eft ear, appraised to fifteen dollars by David Patterson, ami Joseph Cupp, this 20th. day of February, 16. A true copy from mv Estray Book. 12. 3w JAMES SIMMONDS. j. p. TAKE A' IP. BY James Hildreth, living in Posey township. , Franklin County, Indiana, three Estray hogs two of them marked with a crop and a split and an under bit out of the right Ear, the other marked with a crop and a slope out of each ear appraised to twelve dollars by Joseph Cupp and William Weston, this 24th., day of February 18S6. A true copy from my Estray Book. 1 tw JAMES SIMMOKDS, . r.

m

AEW GOODS.

THE Subscriber ''as just received Irom 1'nilndelphia and Cincinnati, a iresh supply of' MER CIIA NDISE, Suited to the present season. A Inch he offers for sale for Cash, and approved Country Produce, at as low rates as the same can be purchased m the State. II is stock consists in part of Blue, black,brown , green, mixt a.nd dra.b Cloths. Blue, drb, andmixt. casimeres. Blue, drab, lavender, mixl, grey, Iroxcn and striped casincts. Pilot cloth. Green .Mackinaw bluakets, a Jirst rate article for over-coats. Red, while, $- green Jlannel. Green bai:e twilled Jlannel. Blue, green, and white canton Jtnnel. Padding, cam ss, goals hair, and other camllets. Pose, and point blankils. Green, blue, plumb, brown, crimson, and other colored tn'reno Circassians. Green, red, blark and Lrr.wn bomlazetts. Black and brown lutestring silks, and satin. Black, red, greet', and blue tabby velvet. Black and blue silk velvet, auk velvet vesting. German, swantdovon and valenlia vesting. Irish linen, and linen cambric, Bobinet 6,-jaconet .Muslins, plain $" figured. Plain S,-figured book muslins, prints, ginghams. Painted muslin 6,- french chinis. .Mull, and Swiss muslins. Bed licking y curtain calico. Apron checks, and furniture checks. Blue, black, brown, green, yellow, pink muslins Bobinet and thread laces and edgings. Green, blue, pink and white Jlorence. White satin, and hat crape. Pit.k, black and while Italian crape. A variety of dress hdkfs, shawls, S, c. Black italian and barcelona cravats. Black and while silk and cotton hose. Pongee, Flag, and bandana; handkerchiefs. Flag, cotton and gingham do. Bonnet ribbons, and cap ribbons of all colors. Silk, and cotton umbrellas. Tape, silk, twist, and corded skirts. Buttons of all kinds. Black and colored cords and braids. Ladies lasting and morocco shoes S- boots. Ladle's silk, beaver and hoskin gloves. Leghorn, tuscan and straw bonnets. White cravats, and black bombazine slocks. And not these articles only , but almost any article that may be asked for, will be found in the stock; as also. GROCERIES. First quality Imperial and Young Hyson Teas. Rio Coffee, X. O. Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Molasses, Ginger, Pepper, and Pimento. Dye Stiffs. Indigo, Madder, Alum, Logwood. H ardware . Butts, screws, hinges, bolts, curry combs, handsaws, handsaw files, millsaw files, horse-shoe rasps, shoemakers rasps; brittana, plated and iron table spoons, gimblets, augers, steel tobacco boxes, and steel spectacle cases; till, trunk, chest, cupboard, stock, knob, brass, pad, and saddle big locks, Arc. Arc. Cutlery. Knives and Forks, Scissors, socket chisscls. Firmer do. and Turning do., Gouges, Plane irons, shoe, butcher's, pen, and pocket j knives, drawing knives, and Razors Queensware. Tea pots, sugars bowls, cream ings, cups and, saucers, Liverpool, Celtic, china, 6, common ware, coffee pots, Liverpool, ecltic. painted and common plates, dishes, Arc. Glass-Ware, Iron, Nails, Castings, Sugar Kettles, Salt, Whiskey, Port Wine, F. Brandy, &rc. Ai.so. Tobacco, cigars, smoking tobacco, powder, lead, shot, flints, coffee mills, trace chains, hames, shovels and tongs, spades, shovels, bed cords, and grass ropes, Arc. Tin Ware. Dutch buckets, kettles, wash-pans, large pans, sausage stuffeers, candle sticks, candle moulds, horns, tin cups, patti-pans, sugar bowls, dippers. Persons wishing to purchase GOODS will do w , . , wen 10 give me a can, as 1 am aeierrnined to give he best of bargains, in order to ensure a share of patronge N. D. GALLIOX. Brookville, Dec. 10, 1835. FA EE &. WIATER CiOODS. 1HE subscriber has just received a handsome . assortment of seasonable goods, consisting in part of the following articles, to-wit: Grcf, brozin, lay lock; and black Cireastions. Bombazctts. Blue, brou n, and plaid Camblcts. Casinctts. A handsome assortment of Calicoes. Plain and figured Muslins. Plain and figured Bobinclls. Red, green, ycllon; and white Flannels. Bnzc, S,-c, Vc. A so, An assortmtnt of Thibet u-ool Shazvlls. Cashmere, and Prussian do. Thibet Wool, Prussian, and Silk Drefs hdkfs. Coarse Bools, Shoes. $r. AESO China, Liverpool, and common Tea-ware. Castings, .Vails, Sail, Hals, Seal Cops, Tinzcarc, Molasses, 6,-c. Aso, A general alsortmcnl of Grocories, Dye. Stuffs, Painfs.& c. (tj-'l lie subscriber has removed to the brick building formerly occupied by R. Tyner, opposite the Court-house. Purchasers are requested to call and examine for themselves. D. PRICE. 40 bty Brookville, Sept. 30th., Feb. H, IS06. 7 3w. Provision & Eiquor Store. S " OODS informs the public that lie has opened a JJry Goods, Provision and Liquor More, in the building lately occupied by D. Price, one door South of the Brookville Hotel. The best of Liquors will always be found at his establishment. The following are some of the articles which ne nas on hand, to-wit. 1)111 CiOODS, Such as, Flannels, Casine'ls, Sheetings, and omrrings, Lalicoes, and B'ankets. Combs, Knives and Forks, Bullous S c. LIQUORS. Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, Hum, If uies. Cordial, Finegar, S,c - ALSO, Tobacco, Segars, .Vadder, Alum, Indigo, Salt, .ails, Salts, Tea, Coffee, Pepper, Spice, .Mackerel, and .Molasses. Powder, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese. Patent .Medicines. Slates, Books, Glass-ware, Coffee-mills, Resins, Bulls and Screws, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugar, Candle-wick, $ c. 4c. $c All of which he will sell low. He wishes to keep such a variety of Provisions, Dry Goods, and Liquors as will suit all classes of purchasers. (7-Call and see. Brookville, Xov. 1S35. 4f3 bty

SOEE EE A Til LR. JUST Received a lot of Spanish Sole Leather ana for sale by n rcirr" BrcokTille Not. 2tk 855. ' 1 KICE'

SILVERSMITH IAG. James Sollcs, Chick $ Watch-wtiJ-

rr, A VI NO established a pect fully informs, the citizens of 1V,,'m County, that he is prepared to attend to any job in his line. From his experience in business 1 ' expects to render general satisfaction. M,Pr, r?outh ot the public square, in the north part of the building known as Knights stand. March 10, IHG. o gw. A CALL. BOUT the first of January last, I publicly requested "11 persons" indebted to m i,. ..." or Book account, to make payment; and those wha owed me on Book account, and could n,,t then piv I requested to come and settle the same, bv civ ' ' notes, that I might realise the interst. ' " Having it in view to go to the Eastern Cii:ei shortly, to purchase more Goods, I hereby request all who owe me now to make the best payment which they possibly can; and those who hive net yet paid, or settled theiraccounts for the last rear are requested to call and settle without further delay. X. D. GALLIOX. Brookville March 16th. 1S:;G. 12 bty E'l ISLIC SALE. TILL be sold at Public Vendue on Wedues. day the 2:$rd inst. at the House of M v" Simonson in Springfield Township, Franklin Co. Ind-, the following property, to wit: Horses r tie. Sheep, Hogs, one two Horse waggon, Corn ;n .i :u i. . .1 l . i . I- 1 me vriu. onus uy me uusnei, riougfis, Harrows, Sleds, Potatoes by the bushel, together with sundry articles two tedious to mention. X. B. Also one yoke of Oxen, also the celebrated .Majesty Stud Horse, which received the premium at the agricultural fair in Brookville last fall. There will be one and two years credit given on said Stud Horse and 9 months on the ballance of prop, erty. Sales Positive. M. V. SIMONSON. Springfield March 14th, 1SS6. 12 PR 1 ACE R ASS EL AS. ILL be kept by the Subscriber in Fairfield, Franklin county. la., the ensuing season. He is a grandson of Sir Archy, which the subscriber is able to prove to the satisfaction of any man. He invitei gentlemen to examine this noble animal, and if they are pleased wun mm, to sustain 111m in his exertions to improve the stock of horses. For particulars, he refers to bills, which are posted in tb most public places in the county. J. H. HILL. March 15th, 1W6. 12 3 w YOl'A U V E A 1TI A A , WTS7"ILI' stand at t tie rpsulence V W nf t l.a ciiKosiim har tl.a avtan. - VI lll DllUCtl IU11 IIIC VII QU" ftr ing season, in Whitewater tjnntetjSJ1-. ship franklin County, la. Ami 11 sr Veil ilia 11. IS a beautiful Dark Bay, sixteen hands high, rising seven years old, well calculated for either saddleor harness, well formed, and of great notion, He was bred in the State of Indiana, by Willara Wilson. His dam was got by the old Sprend Eag'e, his grand dam by the Merryandrew, he wsi got by the Venitian, who was bred in Virginia. by Capt. Aram. Young Venitian's grand sire wai imported from England by Capt. Dobbin. Hit great great grand dam was i.nported by Col. Toriton, bred by Squire Pratt of Yorkshire, and wai got by O Kelly s famous Eclipse. 1 he subscriber is free to urge gentlemen to ava;l themselves of this opportunity of enriching t!.( country with as good a breed of Horses ns is new in America. He pledges himself that the above pedigree is true, and will forfeit the price charged if it shall be proved incorrcst in any important par ticular. WILLIAM WILSON. March 14, 1SH6. 12ORPHAN ALEXANDER, WILL be kept by the subscriber the ensuing season, at bis stable, one mile and a half above Urookville, on the easi Fork of W. Water. Confident that this horse is excelled by few, either in blood, make, or carriage, in tin Western country, he ask gentlemen to call and examine him before they make engagements for the season. For pedigree, terms.&rc. he refers to bil'.iTHOMAS TITUS. March, 17th, 1S26. 12LAMOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the preJeTtt nrevailintr disorders of the breast and luno-s: leadinsr to consumption. Common cob!s& coughs, which are occasioned by perspiration, will readily yield to its influence, r.-moving those troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to coughing. It cases pain, and induces rest to an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with pulmonary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, &c spasmodic asthma, palpitation of heart, and consumptive affections, even in the most advanced pe riods of life, will find immediate reliei, irom ii'0 mnrkahle rtower of dirninisninsr the irn laDiiiij of the system, and the velocity of the circulation, ' and by cleansing and healing the disorded parts. It also affords immediate reliei in me uwj"" cough. . O-Directions for use. also certificates ot important cures, accompany each bottle. (tJ-Price Fifty Cents per bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in Hanson, and at the Store of BARWICK & BUTLER BrookviheT. WHITE-S TOOTHACHE DROPS. THE only specific ever offered ot the public, from which a permanent and radical cu may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, tn Toothache, with all its attendant evils; such fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth, often proves more painful than the toothache . self; and cold passing from the decayed teetti the jaw, thence to the head producing a r11""' affection, with many other unpleasant effect?, t L as disagreeable breath, bad taste in the niom. all of which are produced from foul or teeth. I nm happy to have it in my power 10 to the world a remedy, that will not only rtin the pain, nine times out of ten, if properly P but preserve the teeth from further decay; a'1 a ( rest the disease in such as are decaying an a ' not cemmenced aching, restoring them to and usefulness. r;mnor-03-Directions for use, also certificates el imi tant cures, accompany each bottle. f. 03-For sale at the store of J. Rittenhouse.n rison. Ohio, and at the Store of ... BARWICK & BUTLER, Brook"' Sept. llh 134. -''-L to orfc" CASTIAGS. nd Cer sale a J UST Received, and fer sale a small of castings such as Sugar kettles, pots. e, skillets, ovws, andirns. and PSgp9. kettles