Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 February 1837 — Page 4

F rom t he Ohin State Journal. A dUPlER OF MISERIES. I do lute t!ie women verily for I consider them the greatest vex th;t ever perplexed a luckless mortal in this his mundane nilcrim-

nge. The term n onnn is svuotmnous with miscry, though omitted hy Crahbe in his svnonv mes. Woman s misery? who over heard of such a thing! I hear exclaimed on all sides. He quiet, reader deav, till I explain. I am not so bad as some who have denounced the wnmon T . . ! I . . Ml see. Only think of Drvden .who complain nf his mother in this wise:"A step .lame too have I. and curse;! she, Who rules my hen-picked sirf, an J orders me." Voor fellow! and then think of unfortunate Ilortensio, whom "Bonny Kate, the prettiest Kate in Christendom. With a most impatient davliah spirit, struck on the head. And there she stood amazed awhile, As on a pillory." And do not forge t the story of that wicked hc Xantippe, an I Stewart's 'devil in petticoats," and a host of others that I could mention. I object to the women for different reasons. So many times and in so many different ways do they run foul of one's peculiar notion? and feelings like a man's evil genius, represented in Irving's sketch of an unfinished drama by Lord Hyron. You must give up tha best seat in church to them, however snugly you have esconsed yourself in a choicu situation. If they drop their fans and handkerchiefs you must pick them up, just as if they couldn't" do it themselves. You must wait upon them in season and out of season nolens volcns pay out your money for thier gratification, forego nil plan, pleasures Htid private arrangements, give up all personal opinions and wishes, in favor of their unstable whims never disputing, always disputed always a sort of second hand consideration ; and all this a a matter of course. Confound the women, for the one hundred and ninth lime; and then make an unlucky step and get on the wrong side cf one of them you had better be in pergatory. The greatest objection to the women is, that they never will let a poor fellow alone it is born with them, 1 do believe, to be forever talking, talking about matters they have nothing to do with, any more than they have with Sytnms hole, crjou and I. I have often wondered whether it was they loved mischief, or mischief loved them, that they always carried it with them or are they the mere deification, (what gender is that noun) of mischief itself. 1 am inclined to think the latter, they produced mischief so graciously and gracefully the dear creatures But I don't choose to say much on this head I'm a plain man and in a tingle station, 1 can't go on; Iin almost sorry that 1 e'er begun. My sensibilities, reader, nre delicafelv fining, which I tnkct it, accounts for mv idiosyncratic oppugnance to the women. I'll tell you a story an odd chapter in the history of my life the history of u day a day the like of which there were many. I spent a summer, a ear or two ago vidian aunt of mine, and some half dozen cousins very interesting young ladies, the latter were, at least, I think you would julge l!(m so; but I hav'nt time to stop and tell you what an interesting young lady is. I pray the gods to preserve tr'r from such another campaign. Where shall I begin to recapitulate the miseries I then endured? Jeimni! I've a mind to write them in a book. Was I in a thinking mood, and would I all the live Ion"" day Consume in meditation, rec'usa From humane conversation; Ci nzy Jane wou'd come bouncing into mv library, exclaiming with a nhout, "good graciouj, Mr. Yorick, what a face! 1 do believe you have got the miserablrst, or arc you planning schemes to reform mankindlet m.! belt yon the tint slnn i; to tf.-,rli ov. cry man, woman ... - - , .- . and cm Id to s;ng, 'away and 'begone dull care" wun meiaticnoiiy, r . 1 I t hear how 1 II sin? them, botii tawpihor." And so farewell to my meditations, and mv plans for that day. a I of a contrary disposition, and iilh.l with the wild capricious witchery of mirth aunt Esther would hpoin a long lecture upon sobriety and the flight of time, complain the noise if I p.'ayed on my favorite instrument, the piano, and" end with shutting me up in a room with the blue devils the rest of the da) . Did I purchase some engravings with which to decorate mv table and room, and leave them in my drawer, the next time that I saw them they would be in cousin Ivaty's dra wing book, who would declare herself so much obliged they were so beautiful. Did I purchase a book that I was anxious to read, and no sooner did I lav it down than it was gone, and never saw it again, till the whole family and some half dozen particular friends had "leisurely perused it. Many s the book that I have thing to the flames, after having been on such a circuit, when returned tome with no other acknowledgement than that "it w as a very interesting book, so very amusing." And who can tell the cargoes of pen knives, pencils, pens, papers, books,etc. that I have purchased, looked at, and perhaps used once, lent to the ladies, and never handled af.cr. But the day what of the day ? Twas a ramy day a boisterous day an obnoxious day: 1 arose at 5 o'clock. The weather was gloomy and a showerof rain was threatened; the dark clouds rdlcd angrily togethcr.nnd the swift winds were flying furiously. I plainly foresaw that to the house I must be confined for awhile,and saw no hope of enjoyment, but of my room. Determined to make the best of a bad prospect, I descended into the garden, and wandered about till breakfast titr.c. 'Ti delightful to feel the

rough winds curling nlout the uncovered, head and playing with the loc?e and curling lock?, and to brave their united force exerted upon the invigorated chests a force to which the tall trees yields obedience, and which tosses the huge waves of the sea, in its sport. One feels Ins superiority over surrounding nature, and hears with delight the complaining of the creaking branches, and the sifliino-

leave?, while he experience fcothing but pleasure. I enjoyed this till the bell rune, and af ter gathering a boquct to regale myself da ting my eontinement relumed to the house. i hi at least will be a relief to the tedium liloht 1 entered the door, wtlh my flow I was my first salutation from miss Sarah; 'what a beautiful bunch of flowers you have brought us; how splendid they will look in my little china vase;'1 and she forthwith relieved me very graciously of my pretty burden. After breakfast I went as usual to my room. 'Whew! be! he!" said a little curly head grinning horribly a ghastly smiie "missus say him wash him winner, case him goyene to rain, you know c-hfe! whew!" and he looked with a saucy air about him, upon the tub of water, clothes, disarranged books, and piled up chairs, and then g"i inning at me again, asked me if I would sit down. "Sit, the devil!"' said I, and walked down to the parlor. Seating myself in the rocking chair, 'diuiea temporary happiness, and opened a book. 1 had enjoyed it but a little while when in came Julia, with a broom in her hand a red silk hankerchief tied around her head, torn gloves on her hands, and her frock pinned up behind. Armed cat a pie," thought I, as she immediately commenced sweeping the floor. Swinge switch, swinge switch, went the broom corn over the carpet, which had accumulated atoms innumerable. Threads, dust, shrubs, chips, cuttings, scraps, papers, raldings, feathers, ashes, crumbs, flew in ail directions, and came in )oung simoons f ill gust upon me. "Don't my dear Mr. Yorick, allow me to disturb you-, I'll oou be through.'' "Ceitainly not," said 1 and gagging, choaking, s tcezing, eyes, nose, and mouth filled with the congregated dust of a sitting room; my noe tickling, eyes weeping. nairsmouiercd, halt blind 1 Hung down my book and darted out ot the room. Swinge switch, swinge switc h, went the broom triumphantly as I clapped the door. My first impulse was a speedy retreat. I opened the front door, but it rained a deluge; returning for my umbrella 1 was told that one of th gins una "just taken it a minute to co to the milliners." Not knowing which way to mi n, more man halt distracted, 1 took a seat upon the stairs of the entry. Here I hoped to find rest till the sweeping was over: so cur ling my feet up I began to feel unite conten ted with my lucky situation, and was just thinking whether or not I did 'nt look like 'patience on the monument smiling at grief when full drive, roll after roll came the stair carpet tuml. ling upon me, emptying its load of dust upon my head. I am not certain whether I breathed or not, but, 1 reccollcct distinctly of diving out of the back door bareheaded, and making through the the barn, which is fury of the B'.orni for but a little distance from the house. I sprun-r in. "arinnimr wet and in a fret," and sat down on a mow of hay. How long I sat and read I know not; 1 was thinking, however, what a fine wife Katina an Trassel, and her bright pewter platters, would makc.jusl as the barn door opened, and in came two huge negroes bearing the aforesaid stair carpet, to shrike. "Ye gods,'' thought I, and seizing at flail! a'glance however at the braw ny shoulders of m intruders, induced me to des'rst. Once more then to the house 1 ruhcd I flew goodness how 1 run and d ashed through the door. Thinks I to myself, I'll try the dining room, and opened the door there was a sight Cruikshank, Hogarth, Swift! how ye would have marvelicu at mat picture. 'Twas not exactly the but the consummaton of "all things." T 1 ime,industry,and Destruction, striving lllri n, ...-(,,.... T1 . .i . for ...v. ...,.m.i ,. mere was aunt twiner in corde.t skirts, a night cap on her head her sleeves rolled up to hershouldere, elbow deep m a tub of greasy water, washing dishes; Mary in complete dishabille wipii g the saii.e at her side; in the back ground, upon a chair, stood a bhek wench handing down dishes from aclocpnt the window stood Jane, in grease and dirt, cleaning a pi.ir of aslrals; Sarah, with her hair loose and dress pinned up, covered w ith whiting, was scouring the silver. On a large table'in front of the pern rmers, were scattered dishes and parts of dis.ies, cups, and tea pots, and silver ware, and the variest assortment of summeries that you ever did see, in the midst of slops and leavings. At one side Louisa was washing the shelves of an empty closet, and a little boy scouring andirons; . while around the tire were hung towels and dish cloths to dry; the chairs were all in a heap in one corner. I've kept the door open long enough; "Oh!" screamed the girls, and I shut it and flew up stairs to the garret; upsetting on my way a bundle of rods and a pail of water. About 5 o'clock the storm was over and all was mild and beautiful without, nnd I took a stroll down a copse of woods adjoining the garden, in which I had built a bower for my studies; thinking no one could possibly find it out. Intending to sit an hour or two there, I reached the entrance, when, who should I see but three of the girls in their gala dresses sewing. "A delightful place this you have made, Mr. Wick." "Humph! said I, and walked off. After supper I had dressed to meet an engagement I had made with a party of my Iriends. Coming dow n stairs I was met by aunt and daughter, rigged for a visit, who seeing me dressed, gently surmised the impropriety of ladies walking out alone in the cvening, and I had (o go of course; my engage, ment to the contrary notwithstanding, Vel

yot cv it,' as Jimmy Twitcher would snv to all

this. Why.uothine but I didn't like it." YORICK. flflllE subscribers is just receiving at his store north of ihe court-house in Brookville, direct from the cities of New-York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a large and splendid assortment of Merchandise, such as, Dry-Goods, Hard-icare, Cutlery, Docks, Medicine, Glass-ivare, Shoes, Leather, S-c. Amongst which the following articles may be found n. ue, black, green and brown bummer cloth. Do do do do Circassians. Do do do ' do merino. Sup. printed English Blue, spring and bottle jrreen, brown, drab black, mixed, claret and dahlia broad-cloths. Light dark blue, drab steel mixed casimeres. Light and dark mixed, blue, green, adelaide, ab ana lavender casinlts, Scarlet, red, green and white flannel. Saddle, rose, and Mackinaw blankets Twilled lining, suspenders, sewing cotton, bombazettc, pitent thread. Brown linen, buckram. padding, canvass, gingham, painted muslin, linen tame cloths. Linen napkins, apron and furniture check Cotton diaper, Irish linen, red and plaid flannel. Cambric and jaconet muslin, plain, corded, tnped and figured. Mull muslin and Bishop lawn. Plain and figure-t book muslin. Plain and figured bobinet muslin. Greecian and bobinet footing and edgii;; Ribbons, Prussian hdk'fs. tabbv velvet. Mole-skin, cotton, merino, and worsted hose and half hose. Silk fag, bandana, and cotton hdk'fs Gilt, lasting, flexible, jet and bone coat and vest buttons. I'earl and bone shirt, do. Bone suspen ,i .1- r - . . ' ucr uu. nonuci wire; iwisi ana Italian sewinir sun. Houoin. Linen ana cotton tape, r ig a vel vet vesting. Marseilles. alencia. Si k e vet and silkdo. Gauze, double and single, Crape, Levantine, Valencia, Thibet, Tigurcd Satin, Hernam, Printed, Twisted Silk and other Dress Handkerchiefs. Gauze Veils. Black, Blue Bl'k and Colored Gro de Nap. Silks. Satin. Blue, Green, Pink and White Florence. Blond Edging,Grode Nap Ribbons. lilack &ilk and Colored Braids. Bl'k, Col'd and White Hoskin Gloves. Merino Fringe and Trimming?, and Watered and Bead Guards. Belt Buckles. and Silk Striped, Belting. Bombazine Stocks. Artificial Flowers, Bl'k and White Wadding. Worsted Shirts, Canton Flannell, Green Berage. Black Bombazine, Crape, Umbrellas. Painted, Impressed, Manilla, Spanish, Quill-top, Horn, Plated turn-top, Crescent, LjOiig, Puir, Curl, Di cssing, Ridding, Ivory, Wood, Ivory Pocket and Horse Combs. Fan cy allets, Pocket Books, Bead Bags and Purses. Embroidered & Silk Purses. Cloth, Hair, Tooth and Shaving Brushes. Ruby,Ch ain and assorted Necklaces. Fancy, Toilet and Emollient Soap. Percussion Caps, Violin Strings. Snallle, Pel, bam, and Tin'd sharp Bridle Bits. SpursWebbing. Switch Whips, Crop Whips. Gum Elastic Aprons, Leghorn, Lace Grecian Cottage, Swiss Collage, Palermo, Tus can, 1 avis, Gypsy and irench Bonnets. Indigo, Madder, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Soal and Upper Leather, Calf and Morocco Skins. Fine and Coarse Boots; Ladies Morocco, Lasting, and Leather Shoes, Boots & Pumps. Children's Leather, Lasting and Morocco Loots. Morocco Hats. A general assortment of Harij-vvahe, Cutleuv, Saddlery, and Queens-Ware. Nails, Hand saws, Trace &. Halter chains; Drawing knives, Curry combs. Shovels .nnd Tongs; Brass, Tin and Japan'd Candle sticks, i.amps. inaow llass. Cow Be s. Axes: Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Brass Kettles, ..,..,s, otivo, oiraw ivnives, names, Whet Stones, Salt, Castings. ALL which in connection with the former stock manes ins assortment complete. The public will please call and examine his goods and prices, being assured that no house in this country will mve "tu" fuigatm. manKiui lor past calls, the sub scriber solicits a continuance of patronage. N. D. UALLION. Juiy i , 3i -bty NOTICE. The good Look says pay ichat thou oiccsli nunc tuulily fays, pay icbat thcu oicrst as it beconas due. Integrity, honesty, and iverv thins? essenliulty connected ivith business, says pay unai mou ozicst; nnd if-speculation is the order cj the day, Jirst pay thy debts, and then speculate on the bulanet. jjjjSUMK weeks back, I informed my customers, by public advertisement, that I was much pressed for money and requested payment, especially of those owing me previous to the present year. iut few however, nave complied with that request. I now ask payment of all who owe me, and to those w hose notes and accounts are of longer standing than the present year, I have to say that the next call will be from the officer. N D UALLION. .Brookville November ISth, 1S3G. 48 bty. J 1ST RECEIVED, FRESH Supply of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of the following articles, to1 wit Tuo cases Coorse one of Fine Kipp Hoots. Millers Coarse and Fine Shoes. Boys, .Misses, and Childrens Shoes. Figured and Plain JIerino,and ass'rf Collars Bombazcls; Daze Flannels; Bed Blankets. Bcazer, Straw and Silk Bonnets. Striped Plaid; and Figured Jackonels. Satin; Canton Flannels, 5-c. -c. Besides, a general assortment of Groceries, Quccnsuare, Timcare, Glasszvarc, Window, Glass, J ails. A general assortment of Hurdle arc. All of which, toe. will sell lou, for cash. oc approved produce, such as Flaxseed, Timothy and Clover scediFeathers, Flax, Linscy, Jeans, DAVID PRICE 4- Co. Oct. 5th, 1S3G.

FALL AIVD WINTER GOODS. M& S. TYNER hava received from .New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg and Cincinnati, their stock of. Pall and Winter Gondii, which the? offer for sale at wholesale or

retail, at Cincinnati prices, adding carriage on heavy articles. I he following are a part of their stock of Goods. To wif: Blue, black, olive, brown, drab, adelaid, green and invisible green cloths. Blue, black, brown, drab and invisible green cassuners. Ribbed and olaid do. Biue. brown, drub, blue, Oxford and stealmixed satinets. Plaid do. Kentucky Jeans. Red, green and white flannels. Rose and Saddle blankets. Black, brown and claret Preach Meri nos, r ignored ana plain merino Circassians oi all colours. brown sheeting and shirtings. lileached Shirtings. Brown and bclached cotton drillings. Coloured and white Canton Flannels. Linen and cotton table diapers. Russia do. Irish and French Linen. Coloured cambrics. French, English and American prints. Black silk and Tabby Velvets, Figured Velvet and Valencia Vestinss. Bed ticking- Canvas and Padding. Me rino, Valencia, cassemer and cashmere shawls. Tibbct, Prussian and silk drees hdkfs. Black Italian silk cravats. Bh.ck silk hdkfs. Flag silk and bandana do. Pongee do. Flag cotton and Gingham do. Fancy and black stocks. Corded skirts. Cambricks. Figuered and plain, Book Jaconet, and Swiss Muslin. Plain Mull do. Figured and plain bobinets. Thread and bobinot edging and laces. Infant caps. Cap borders. Muslin and Fur capes and collars. Clack Italian dress silks. Coloured gro de nap do. White, pink, green and brown Horence. Black Italian crape white do. Gentlemens beaver, buckskin and lined berliti gloves. L&dics black it lute silk, beaver and kid gloves. Lamb's wool in xed hall hose. Black and white merino, black worsted and black and white cotton hose. Gum elastic, worsted and cotton suspenders. Ladies and gentlemens over shoes. Oil cloths. Sewing silks and twist, spool,wire $- ball cotton. Black & white waddig. Silk, gingham & cotton umbrellas. UiJing whips and switches. Carriage do. Mens Fur and seal skin caps. Boys seal skin and cloth do. Fur and silk hats. I, allies satin beaver and figured satin bonnets. Misses satin beaver df. Mens coarse and tine boots nr.d shoes. Boys and childrens coarse and tine shoes. Ladies calf, seal, morocco and lasting shoes. Willow baskets. Silk oil Cloth aprons. Bead reticules, &:c. &c. Also, A general assortment of Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Uueensware, Glaswnr, Saddlery. Tinware, school blank and miscellaneous books. Nails and castings. Bar, hoop, and rod Iron. Cross cut and Mill Saws. Sad Irons and Frying Pans. Brass andirons and shovels and tongs. Trace and halter chains. Window glass. Shovels and spades. Collins and Co. and Simmons Axes. Brass Kettles. Coffee Mills. Cotton yam and candlewick. Seives. Grass and hemp bed cords. Painted buckets, churns and tubB. Straw Knives, Looking Glasoes. Brookville November 3 l:ib. 46 bty.d, Uffon f agues ESaina. An Indian Remedy for the TOOTH ACtli:. Ill Hj2 applied according to the directions given on the bottle, it has never failed to give immediate and permanent relief. It also arrests the decay of defective teeth, and relieves B-ircuess wnicn soirequently renders a btrong tooth useless. From numerous testimonials the loiiowing is given. From the Rev. Geo. C. JVCune. Baltimore Maryland, 7tu Aug. 1936. To II. B. M. ntague. iearcsir. 1 have tried your balm in tw enty mice tasM 01 violent, loom ache, and it lias not failed in a single instance, to give perfect ease in uve nnnuies. 1 have the certificates of the per 6ons above alluded to. Jly agents of this place (IS in number) have also tried it in numerous cases, and 1 have not as yet heard of a single instance in v hich it did not give immediate relief. Yours in haste, GEO. C. M'CUNE. x ne oaim is now becoming in general use for bleeding and spungy eums. sore teeth, scurvev and is decidedly the best denser of the mouth of a mozing and purifier of the breath of any thing that has ever been in use. It should be used with the tooth brush instead of any powder or substance containing, or that can contain, the finest particle 01 grit. 1 ne Ladies speak ot it with unmeasured praise; and all who have used it have laid aside all other remedies offered as cleanses of the mouth and purifier of the breath. For sale at It. & S. Tyner's store, Brookville, and all the towns and villages in Indiana. All orders for the balm will receive attention is addressed to Charles If. Edwards Cincinnati, Ohio Brookville Nov. loth, ltioG. 47 lim. OS AS Si MANUFACTORY. II Subscriber respectfully informs -H- the citizens of Franklin county, that uo continues me Business 01 CHAIR MAKING in the town of Brookville. Indiana, where he is oreoared to PYPonto 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. ItlO L 1 . 1-1 - r. !mmnil!nnl.. . I r Ik r . . - .0 iiijiuuuiaicijr norm 01 li. fl B. 1 yuer S Store. Call and see. FRANKLIN McGINNIS 52 bty Brookville, Dec. 25th, IS; "I'l Stairs iu Tovi jb." W. T. SEEKS TAILOR, AVING taken the room immediately over Mr. Isaac Price's Smli'ler sun 1 : yj , .uu liaVIIJLT also, come to the determination not to serve at Srierijfot' this county at present. I feel myself prepared, undsr such circumstances, to attend to any call in my line, frorn a double stitched Coxcoat to a pair of drawers no mitiaL-o 1 .' - iu me. t expect 10 receive the New ork and Philadelphia Fashions rr., e w. T. BEEKS. 1 hose Of mv Cllstnmnra u.!, . k.. r 1 V otuo-jiiis nave been of long standing, miist come forward and pay up. It is imposs.ble lor me to pay my Journeymen without money. I mU6t have the slint-r. 3 Sept. 21st, 182G. V. T, B Covington & ISrookville Cotton Yarn. THE Subscribers have on hand and will ue to keen. l.Jl 'd lH. contin: l r. m . 1 Jrookville cotton varn. ,Sannj . hey pledge themselves to sell, either ale or reta m tha t; : ' i. ,r.:i c"-u wi iviiu at tne Cincinnati Dricea Mrn.n. and others wishin-r (n ri.' ;""l-uiul." .1 . 0 1 .viiimkj wouon yarn wilii i iucir interPKt in m.i. . . ""i s Dy aoinrf an. ihpv t;ii - . i . from Cincinnati. .ags, & S' TYNER.

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T. White's Tooth-Ache Bron rnillK only ppecific ever offered to the publio Ji from which a permanent and radical curs may bo obtained of that disagreeable pain, tha Tooth-Acl.c, with all its attendant evils; 8uct, fracturing the jaw in extracting cthe teeth, whtch often proves more painful than the tooth-ache itself, and cold passing from the decayed tscth tu the jaw, thflrice to the head producing a rheumatic affection, with miny ether unpleasant effects, such as disagreeable breath, bad tasle in the mouMi All f ... I. . . 1.. . 1 r - . VXI

an ui Miiiiu arts prouueeu irom loul or decayed teeth. I sin happy to hava it in my power tooirer to the world a remet'y. that will not only remove the pain, n no times out of ten, if properly applied out prvsLTii inn ipfun i rom niriiier decay; and rest tho diseise mi such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring tlmai to health and usefulness. Or Directions for use, also certificates of important euros, accompany each bottle. fjT- Tor sale nt the store of J. Uittenhous u.: 1 ... .1 . t3 - II v.i;ii, ,umi 111 ins oicre 01 CAllWICK & BUTLER, Drooktille Oct. lfith, 1k:G. 23 bty LAMOTTS COUGH DROPS. Yalualile Mcdicins for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. rfniIIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the pres-J3-ent prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs; leadingtoconsumption. Common colds & coughs, which ara occasioned by perspiration, will readily yield to its influence, removing those troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to an eminent degree. Persons nillicted with pulmonary complaints, bleeding of the luns, &c spasmodic asthma, palpitation of heart, and consumptive affections, even in the most advanced periods of life, will iinj immediate relief, from iu remarKable power of dimiuishming the irritability of the system, and the velocity nf the circulation and by cleansing and healing the disorded parts! It also atiords immediate relief in the boooin cough. f)7-Directicns for use, also certificates of imriortan cures, accompany each bottle. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. For sale at the Store of J. ltittenhouse. in Hirrison and at the store of B.V11WICK & BUTLER, BrookviUe. DR. JUDKLVS, SPECIFIC OLYRMEXr. This valuable medicine is celebrated for curinir the following diseases: White Sw ellings of every discription; Sore Legs and Ulcers of long standing; Glandular Tumors; Felons or Catarrhs; Rheumat ic pains of the Joints; Sprains, Bruises, and Tetters: Chilbiains, or parts affected by frost. It it also good for Scalds and Burns For glandular sw ellings, it is superior to any meuiciiie yet Known il is mucli sair than tr-. curial a o:l ii-al ioiiR. faa it l.itj r.t ,1. smallefct atom of that mineral) because it dot no lay the patient liable to injury from exposure u com it cures tha worst 1' elons or V Intlows.on th application of forty-eight hours Rheumatism! which have stood as long as to become a systoiastic disorder, require medicine to be Uken inwaraly to remove them entirely But in most cases, bv iaplying this Ointmeut externally as directed, it will give relief. For sale at tha Store of J. Rittenhouse in Harrison and at the Store if flAltWICK Ac BUTLER, BrcokiI!e bty. VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS CERTAIN REMEDY. MANY articles are before ihe public, as a cure for that obstinate and most tormenting disease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are lead to believe they have to a very great extent failed to prouduce the desirable result; and may it not be attributable to the fact, that ariiolet said to cute this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to cure aimo3t every disease with which our irau oouies are auacneu, and in their prepara tion mai ooject is Kept m view, viz, to iiavj th: m--uiciiie a cure lor ail diseases. The V e 'etiDit Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a sur remedy for chronic or inflaniatory Rheumatism and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, wo are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painlul disease, and for no other is it reccommended. C-pi-'ireciions lor use, also certificates of iu porta nt cures accompany each bottle. 1' or sale at the store of J. Rittenhouse in H.rr son and at the store of J3ARWICK Ai BUTLER, Brook-rille bty The gcnumc originnS, nerve and JSOiM: LiiSlME&T. rgitiL use of this penetrating-fluid has been a . r.i . 11 . . 0 .. .1 disorders of horses which require an external abpl - -.1... unpaiojicicu eucceta Hi uu w cation, such as corks, chales or galls, cuts, would: sprains, film in the eye, scratches, crucked bee! strains of the bhoulriers, stifle, hough, knee, whir none, ituocK, ana ot the J'estern and coffin joinu Acc. Arc. liie NerVO nnd RrtlO T.i'nlmnr, ; Monlu r excellent preparation lor burns or scalds, weakne t 1 L t 1 - . L 1 . ... - . , .. u Biiiiijie, 1,. irif . fi niR cue inn tt l a I. nn; ....w, . ..111 11 . 1 1 1. 1. . - of the throat, inflamatory rheumatisms, -c. Tl.o V.MIA...I r - . . r . :r - " uu ijune ajuiiuii'i'i was at i;rti 1-..-..1.1.U uinjf ior me diseases or horses; its super: enicacy in the cure 01 their disorders, has occ sioned its use for some of the 'ills humanity heir to-' tor sale at R. S. Tyner's store. Brookvil!' unu an me towns and villages in Indiana. November t5th, 1S:"6. 47 3m CO-PAISTKEKSUIF. -l.il-.. " A rn.nn rtnow i. i e j i T. Price and John W . Hut in the mercantile bs siness, and will be conducted under the firm of i 'u 1 1 no at the stand formerly occupiedDavid Price in Brookville. We Hatter curstlvps that n-o !.! ha Mf to it 111 uic 4mit;, uuu ui noerai credits. n . ;,..! 1 . . . . . J e . ...u needing 11 go, and by so doing we ipectfully solicit a ud confidently expect a libithare of patronage. DAVID PRICE t'O. brookville, 14th Sept. 18G. Gctiris. fiVJJJ PRICE Ac Co. has just received frpcli ciitl.. C li t - 1. ci:.. "iiiicirs,uani.eis, figured and pJainligiit m'c teen silks. uittu erccenacel 00. uiseim1 , r,bboDS' colored iincey, woollen 6.k'n Svee. Ivory c cmbs. tuck, side I . L , an sort ment of mens brcgers, y! o- cnnuren s loes. Ycuths brcts Ac. Also an nstort nipr.t nf hr in n. liron tro ti ttuii Li'iie ev.a a cei ersi ateci' u ------- iuhu ana Eucar cti te wuoicn we will Eell lew for csth, cr arpiofI P i Orookrille November 31. t, im 88-Wf'