Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 20, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 May 1837 — Page 4

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M BSC E LI, A IV S:I WOMAN. If 'I vere not for the splendid light. That trembles from yon beauteous star, How dark would be the form of night Careering1 in her dusky car! Tie thus enlivening worn in cheers Man's gloomiest hours with fond caress, When nought of kindred life appears To soothe the pangs of deep distress. And yet how oft his reckless heart Neglects her in her reign of bliss 'Tie only in affliction's smart, We truly know what woman is. Then wherefore, man. forget that friend, When fortune's brightest planets shine? Resn'smber, when their beauties, end. How d irk the night that must be thine! But thou art like the thoughtless roe, That spoita around the fountain's brink, Nor heeds the rills that glides below. Nor cares its limped wave to drink. Not so when 'mid tbo desert's heat, She (eels the pains of thirst begin--Oh! then the bitterest draughts were 6veet To slake the tire that burns within, So, when with grief and care opprest, How soon we flv to woman's arms' And, suppliant round her generous breast, Forget our woes for beauty's charms? Vrom ihe Lady's Companion. THE RETURN. ITow often nmidst the iuy scenes of life wilt (he memory of the peaceful und hnpjn moments of our youth flush ncros (he mind, with nil the vividness of" the present! wh; t liiiiileti hum of associations is it hro'l about, that when the thoughts are taken up nnn wholly oerupyeJ !y the m itter-of f.i i lui;ies of our own riper years, these delightful visions of the past will often visit us. ncf ompanieil by a train of fond imaginings, and lender recollections? There are certain periods in the life, of every man on which menvnv loves t' dwell. Perhaps length of time like distance, by softening the aspeiites of the view may hightc n its I n elinoss. The little annoyances and discomfortsconimon to every situ ition and every period, and which so greatly swell the Ktnnu'H of human misery, are forgotten tins Vtppiness alone is remembered. We tints seem to look back on a period of perfect bhs. an I wonder at ourselves that we were not even then more sensible of enjoyment. It ivas witli'lhesu feelings that George Elliot resolved to tevisit t!e scenes of his earl) manhood. Long- a wanderer from his native home, he had traversed the burning plains o! India a id tin: frozen regions of the north. Wealth, the ohjei t of his toils, he had at length acquired;. md in suc h abundance nmore than to satisfy hi desires and now. with his locks, once black as the raven, discolored and parched by exposure, his completion sallowed by 'the sun of the tropics, vriih o vesfnge of the life and vigor whio! one il ts'ied in every glance of the" eve, and swelled in every musc,. of that form, behold be wanderer returns to hi Nvw England Ui s, i age. it w as summer sunset, such as in .August, afterthe maridian heat so oalmlv. soholiU. closes day in the country; and never did those eetiieg rays aliunie so" beautiful a land rcape. The village w ilh its tastelul mansions. :.;.J neat, but humble cotages its rising pue a'id h'tv m II. the mountain directly ii bo ba k gr.uin.l crested with a lake. o. whose 11 to waters was dec-riinhle a light boat swiftly tkiming over (he waves; the farm-vard with tin ir lowing herds together frormed a picture of rural quiet and refined elegance, perhaps only to be met with in our eastern v i e . ''t S witiiout the ostentation to v' -ch his ucahh might have entitled him. 3; orge Eliii.lt alighted from tbedtisiy stage. , . :d entered the principle hotel. It was ;- g since lit had heard any tidings from his 1' iiily, and now as every object brought uunh to his memory the scenes of his youth, a crowd of happy recollect ions pressed uprn his mind, he almost feared to make enquiries after those so deeply endeared to him. Theie was lheame old church, with its slender spire and pi nu time worn entrance,vithi;i these wails he had so often listened to the venerable pastor. The neat and unpretending aradamy, w here his mind had first received th- elements of i lassie lore the play ground, once the scene of his wild gombofs -arid aiar oil among the trees, the rbimnex of a bouse of the belter order, but tailing privlu.iliy to decay that was once his home. Tlie wanderer pressed his hand to his brow I thought ho brushed a tear from his furrowed chock. It is a strange feeling, that which comes Hcross us when after lengthened absence, first ro-viMting the scenes of childhood the a bod- of all we love what fears and anxie ty crowd on the mind! It s.-ems almost impossible that we can find all as we could wish we pause at the threshold of the beloved home we feai to enter, lest death or disease may have visited those forms which are all to us we cannot enquire of strangers it seems like profanation. George Elliott left the hotel and walked rapidly towards the well-remembered dwelling. To reach it he was obliged to pass through the principle street of the village. and every object on his way reminded him of bgonc d.is. But where were the familiar f!C ::s he was wont to reoognize.where the com-1 1 i -;,s of" liis youth, where the iastructors his LjyhooJ? All seemed turange, auJ

wanderer felt alone at last he reathcdi

the parsonage, once the dwelling of the venerable pastor his well remembered fiiend. i He certainly could no longer be living i',r ( twenty years before the wanderer had h it 1 1 I . t 1 a . t I'll him an ngeo man. mil no Had men a cniio an only daghter, about ten years old. She might still srvive;anud an undclinable feeling " ...ii- . i . i r : prompieu mm 10 enter, lie w as receive" ( at the door by a fine looking man, apparently between thirty and forty, who requested him to enter with kindness and hospitality. After a few attempts at general conversation, which Elliott felt too deeply agitated , to sustain, he proceded to enquire afterthe i former pastor, and learned that ten years be("ore, he had taken his last leave of earth. lie was succeedi d by the present elegyinen w no man led the old man s daughter. "Is there not,'" said the wanderer, striving to conceal his agitation, "a family of the name of Elliot in your neighboorhood ?"' 'Oh, yes, sir,"' replied the clergyman, "they live in that old mansion among the trees. Indeed 1 am myself one nf (hat family lama son of old John Elliot who lives in that house." "And is he then still living?" eagerly inquired the stianger. "Yes, sir, but quite advanced in venrs. You seem interested in the family, sir, continued the clergyman . The wanderer looked steadily and wistfully into tne ptistoi s lace. ivin.am, m brother! have you forgotten me?' "IJrother are 3011 my brother? Can you be George?"' And in spile of the change ol twenty ears. the brother recognized each . 0 oiuer ami lemieriy emmaceo. Who would ever have thought of meeting the lively l id offifteen, I left twenty 3 ears ago, a Reverend pastor and (ho head of a family?" said George, smiling allei -tionalelj . after the first joy of their recognition. "Alas! brother, that is a better change than )our worn form and sunken cheeks, would show that yen h ive met with." "Yes, William, I have seen much, and suffered much; hut, tell me of my parents, im sisters, are ihey all living and will?' "Yes Heaven has spared them all. Our parents are in as good health as can be expected at their advanced age. Julia has been married those twelve year?; and Mary whom von left an infanlt is the beauty of the village. She is engaged to a young la wi or. a. id is to be married within a week. Rut shall we not go over lo ocr obi home? It ill gladden our mother's heart to see v mi." The brothers walked in happy silence to I heir early home. A load w as removed from ihe wanderer s heart by the inti lligenr e he had learned of his relatives; and with a thankful and happy spirit he gained the threshold. They gazed through ti e open door into the old fashioned parlor, and Geoigc Elliot's heart beat iih pleasure and aff elicit, as he saw a venerable pair, his father and mother, sitting at llieir evening meal, and with them a oung and beKutiful woman, whom family likeness showed to he his youngest sister. They entered, and William, feaT:ng too suddenly to inttoduce his brother, merely named him as a gentleman recently from India, a friend of George. "A fiieiidofGeorge," said old John Elliott; U Welrome l.nt -.(,eoiee iving We have not heard from him in ten cars we have lamented him as dead no! it cannot be!" and the old man drew his hand across I. is eyes, and resumed bis seat. "Rut our son George is living and well I know him to ba Jiving," said the wanderci in a soothing voice. Mrs. Elliot, who (ill then had remained in -ilenoe gnzmg intenh at the slranger. now rushed forwerd. "That voice ! yes il must be it is tm own George ?" and she fell into the arms of her returning son. "Sarah, you are right, it ij George? God bless you my son," and the fears glistened in the old man's "tes. as he enihraced himwhem he had mourned as dead. And Mary came forward in maiden loveliness and kissed the worn c heek ofl.er stranger brother. And, after the thousand eager questions and jovful exclamations of fond affection, the famil), once more united, sat dow n to partake of the evening repast. Soon the neighbors, old friends of George's es, learned the news of his arrival, and crowded in to see him, for he had been much beloved and it was a happy evening that for the Elliots and their friends. George gives his re'atives the outline of his adventures since they last heard from him and how he had been shipwrecked on the oa-lcrn coast of Afriia w hile on a trading voyage, had been, detained by the savage inhabitans as a slave, and, after many years of toil and misery, hat) affected bis escape, how he had returned lo India, and collecting together h;s large properly, pr vioush acquired, lu.d taken the (ii( vessel for his native shore. "Ami now I have returned to my own dear nat ive village, helive me, I shall never leave it. Here I hope to pass the remainder of life in peace, and here to rest my ashes. And the wanderer kept his word long and happily did he live in his n itive vill ige, dispensing arouid him the comforts which wealth enabled him to bestow. D. L. The Washington Metropolitan says that at least 500 pockets were picked on the da of Mr. Van lJuren's Inauguration. We are not at aP surprised at it. The disappointed office hunters could'nt think of going home empty handed. Prrn tke. OCrFrom (able in the New York Courier, it appears that, from October, 1835, up lo the 10th of April last, there had t een re- , ceived at the port ot that city, from foreign 'countries, 1,CG9,CG0 bushels ol beat.

FALL. AI WINTER GOODS. S & S. TYNER have received Irom New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg and Cincinnati, their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which they offer for sale at wholesale or

retail, at Cincinnati prices, adding carriage on heavy articles. The following are a part of their stock of Goods. To wi: Blue, black, ol.ve, brow n, drab, adelaid, green m! invisible green cloths, Blue, black, brown. drab and invisible green cassimers. Kibbed and ,daid do. Hiue, brown, drab, blue, Oxford and .-tealimxed satinets. Plaid do. Kentucky Jeans. Red, green and white flmnels. Rose and Saddle ;!ankets. Black, brown and clarei French Merinos. Figuered and plain merino Circassians ol a'l colours. brow n sheeting and shirtings. Reached Shirtings. Brown and belached cotton drillings. Coloured and w hite Canton Flannels. Linen and cotton table diapers. Russia do. Irish and French Linen. Coloured cambrics. 1' reach English miii American prints. Black si! 6i!K anil I'ubbv Velvets, Figured Velvet and Valencia es'ings. Hed ticking Canvas and Padding. Merino. Valencia, cassemer and cashmere shawU. I'ilihi't, Prussian and silk dress hiiki's. HI irk Italian silk cravats. B! ck silk hdkts. Flag silk a d bandana do. Pongee do. Flag cotton and Gingham do. 1' nicy and black stocks. Corded skirts. Cambricks. Figuered and plain. Hook .lacoie-t, and Suiss Muslin. Plain Mu'.l do. Figured and plain bobinets. Thread and bobiuet edging and laces. Infant caps. Cap borders. Muslin and Fur capes and collars, Black Italian dress silks. Coloured gro de nap do. White, pink, green and brown florence. Black Italian crape while do. Gentlemen beavir, buckskin ai.d lined berlin gloes. Ladies black it wletesil!;. beaver and kid gloves. Lamb's wool m xed hall hose. Black and white merino, black worsted and black and w hile cotton hose, dim elastic, worstJed and cotton suspenders. Ladiesand gentiemtMs j,,ver shoes. Oilcloths. Sewing bilk and twist, re ball cotton. Black A; white wadd,, iSilk, gingham At cotton umbrellas. Kuing w hips giuliaui is cotton umbrellas. Kcling w tups and switches. Carriage do. Mens Fur and seal sk in ca ps. Ihiys seal skin and cloth do. I ll r and silk hats. Ladies satin beaver and ligured sat. 11 bonnets. Misses satin beaver de. Mens coarse and line boots and shoes. Hoys and childrens coarse and line shoes. Ladies calf, seal, morocco and lasting shoes. Willow baskets. Silk oil Cloth aprons. Head reticules, &c. &c. AiSO, A general assortment of Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Ciueensware, Glasware, Saddlery. Tinware, school blank and miscellaneous books. Nails and castings itar, hoop, and rod Iron. Cross cut and Mill .SavvB. Sau Irons and Frying fans, lirass andirons and shovels and tongs Trace and haller chains. Window glass. Shovels ond spades. Collins and (Jo. and Siui:ions Axes lirass Kettles. Co (lee Mills. Cotton yam and candlewick Selves. Grass and hemp bed coros. l'amled buckets, churns and tubs. Straw Knives, Looking Gla.-ecs. HrooUv lie November 5 & (5. 46 hty.d, JLMT leiX'BUVUEJ, FKESII Supply of Fail and U inter Goods, consisting in part 01 the following articles, tovvit: Wh o cases Coorse $' one of Fine , Kipp Boots. JUtltr's Coarse and Vine bhoes. lioys, JhssfS, and Childrens hoes. I-'ignrta and Plain Merino, ami ass'd Collars, Jjumliaz: is ; Buze t unite Is ; Beit Blankets. Beiiti , Straw and Siic Bonnets. Stupid J tali; and I'igurtu Jnekoncls. baiai; Luidon J",nnis, S, c. (Vc. Bendis, a gtntral assortment of Groceries, miuntuuie, univcre, ijiasszcare, n tnuow, r j i , ; r- i t """ " """"' "J

zcare. .lit oj uhun, zee ivitl sell toivjor casi,l Cd j ,y iine, from a double stitched Voxcoat, to or approved rottua, such as Fn.xscid, I 'unolhy ;a pair of drawers no mistake in me. 1 expect to an.i CtOicr sccd,I-'tuiteis, i'tax, Linsey, Jtuns, receive the New York and I'luladelphia Fashions

(Six. yc. DAVID PRICE & Co. Oct. 5ii, o. itrsis., .TJ i.EciiH, la ittti, A.c. I NlU keep on hand a yeneral us - surtnientol the loilowing articles, which tne will sk 1 1 at wnuiesdieor retail, ut the Cincinnati prices.

Opodeiuoc Pulmonary Balsam Bateinan's drops La moll's cuugh drops Gouue's cordial Caluinel Britisii oil Croloii oil Castor do I'uik rvot Swett do Jalap Lit sjdke lied precipitate S.iisani life (iurLincr's liniment J oct. Jayne's Nerve and bone do Cai minitive iiulsam Spts. turpentine liloodgetiri's cliJiir of Alihohol health Litharge Fahiicslock's vermifuge J'i ussian blue Clcelaiid's aj.ue Crops Ini.igo Cream '1 artar lied lead 'laitaric acid While do Sup. Curb. Soda Venetian red Cum Opium Spanish brown lo Arabic Madder Do Camphor Chrome yellow Do Asatuetida Do Creen Do Aloes Ess. peppermint Do My rib " cinnamon Do Shellac Waters Cologne water Ess. spruce Black Ink Saleratus Ued do Montague's baltn for Indelible do j the teeth Copal Varnish Blue vitrol Loot do W lute do

Jappan do (.round mustard Staith Shoe blacking Scotch suutf Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Kenned borax Calcined do Nut llllS Mirch 14th. 1$:?7 Lnpiorice W ard's vegetable oil Shaving soap S Hinge Toy paints Medicameuturn Ciniiainon Lee's pills A nnutto tJarb. Magnesia JNutmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty co-partnership has been formed between David Ilk. Price and John . ILtt in the mercantile bu llies, and w ill be conducted under the firm of Da vid l'nce iV Co at the stand formerly occupied by David Price in Brook ville. We Hatter ourselves that we shall bo able to accomodate our friends ami customers nn as good terms as can be had in the Slate, mid w ill give a liberal credits. Our stock of merchand ise is now very gooH. and we iuted keeping it so, and by so doing we respectfully solicit aud confidently expect a liberal hare of pitrou ige. D V VI D Pli ICE & CO. V?roovii:e,14th Sept. IN P. V. r. riarkson. Iclary PuMic, ii"tJfA'il'. i Hiiiuitil.

Andrew $ Dubois, AVE just opened in the biick building recently occupied by W. N. Rmny, a Land-

suine assortment r I I MERCHANDISE, suited to the ceason; consisting of IJiy Goods, Groarks, Hardzinre, QuecnsKure, Timuarr, Iron, Aai!s Castings, jLdkiius, Shoes, Huts, 4-c. .1LSO, Jxis, Trace 4" Hntcr Chains, JVuils, Shovels. Spuilrs, &, c. ,x. All of which they olfer low lor cash or country proi'.uce. Their former customers, and the public generally are requested to call and examine their otock and prices. 1 la viih' establithed themselves permanently in '. riW-hi. thev hone bv fair sules ami unremitted ' . ..... . . .1 UllellllOll IO UUSliiese, ll lllfl ll lilt; p-iniiinj;r ui mc public AMIKK" ic LLIHl. Fairfield. Feb. 16ih. Is:7. 9 :-ni WlIKEMNG, pr I 15th. 17Grand and Splendid Scheme. Alexiiiiuriu lottery, ciios i'j. iimwj ul Alexandria, May yth, ls;i7. Grand prize of $75,000 X!5.liU0 2J.( til) 10,t U0 9,000 8,1 ICO 00 1,000 750 (500 500 50 50 50 50 75 Number Lottery 15 drawn ballots. Tickets .(' shares in proportion. A certificate of 25 whole tickets wiil coet 250 dollars shares in proportion. VA. TE' EUSlll KGH M TTERV. Class No. 4. draws ht Alexandria May l'U. l?o7. 1 prize ot $:!0,0M, 8,1:00, :.t t:t, 'J.tiOO, 2,500, and 100 each of l.OCO is M.O.lliO. Tickets 10 dollars, shares in proportion. A certificate of25 whole tickets w ill cost Kifi dollars, shares in proportion. We present to our customers lor .May the above synopsis of schemes, presenting a truly grand and rare scheme- For tickets address JOHN 31. CLAKCE, Wheeling, Va. A CAISD. A. CONWtLLJt II. 1. SMITH, having bought the interest of those wiio formerlv Composed the firm of F. A. Conwcll Co., have determined to carry oa the business as heretofore 111 tlie tow n of Laurel, under the name of Conwell and Smith. They will keep on hand a large assortment of goods of all descriptions, wlncli they w ill sed on as good terms as any house 111 the west. All those having unsettled accounts for the past year, are earnestly entreated to make immediate payment, not only tor our good hut for theirs also. N. IS. Highest price paid for Flax seed CON WELL & SMITH, urel, Feb. 23, 117. 10 tf '! p Siaii w in Toivh." W. T. BEEUS TAILOR, Rf.WING taken the room immediately over tA. Mr. Isaac I'rico's Saddler Shoo, and having o, come to the determination not to serve ax i 10 ft ft in 01 nut. cifuiav m tit;dt;iiL, i ieei injseii pieft : n- . - t. : . - .. ... I r .. .1 I . pared, undr such circumstances, to attend to ai,v reg mm ij-, u v ui y mice oiujiiiis. W. T. BEEKS Those of my customers, whose acco'jnts have been of long standing, must come forward and pay : up. It is impossible lor me to pay my Journey men i w ithout money. 1 must have the splinters. j Sept. 21st, IS.'G W. T. D. NOTICE. The good book says pay n hal thou ones: punctuality says, pt,y uhat thou oirest as it btcomts due. lull giiiy. honesty, and every thing essentially connected trf.'i busiwrs, soys pay what twu ozcest; and if .-peculation is the order ij the day, fust pay thy debts, and thin speculate on the balance. &JO.ME weeks back, I informed my customers, K? by public advertisement, that 1 was much pressed lor money and requested payment, especially ol those owing me previous to the present year. Uut lew how ever, nave complied with lhat request. I now ask payment of all who owe me, and to those w hose notes and accounts are of lon ger standing than the present year, I have to say that ihe next call will be from the ollicer. N D GALLIOX. JSrookville November 15th, 1S:3G. bty. BOXKETS, BOTH MODEST, M LDl V .M , A M IPOS THE EXTREME OF THE l,ATE6Y STYLE. WOULD respectlully inform city and country Merchants and MiU.nera that I have on hand and shall be receiving, from time to time, from an extensive Eastern Manufactory. Ladies' Tuscan and Straw Hats of evtry variety, quality und shape, consisting of super Florence, (irecian, mill Cottages, a new a id very fashionable article; English and American Straws; a splendid article oi Oriental Grecian, and Lace and Oriental Cottage and Grecian dotibie Edging; super Eng. variegated Straws; open and plain Tuscan, of various qualities and prices; Palm Leaf Hoods, a good and serviceable article for M isles' School Bonnets Also Artificial flowers, by the box, Satin Beavers, ol fancy colors; ai d u few cases of Men's Silk Hats, w hich I am authorized to sdl at Eas tern prices. A. F. ROBINSON, fourth street, 3d door from Sycamore, Cm. N. B. Purchers will please call and examine the goodo for themselves. April 19. l?3w. A o in in il r;a tor' Aoticc. M"OTICE is heieby given that the undersigned jS have taken out letters of Administration upon the pstate of Tvre Gant deceased, late ol the coun ty ol Franklin, Indiana, and that on the .'d day of May next, the undersigned will expose at pub he sale, between the hours of 10 o clock in the morning and G o'clock in the afternoon of said day. the personal property of said deceased, at the late dwelling house ot said dec'! in Brookville township. The propeity consists chiefly of various articles of farming utensils and, household furniture and live slock. Terms ol sale will he ma-ie known on Ihe day ol sale. The estate is considered lo be solvent. SITS NN. G AN 1, , , , CVLVEN GANT, rs' April 'J2d, A. D. i8o7. 18 LiW

T. White's Tooth-Ache Drops. rjMllC only specific ever offered to thejiuhlio JL fnin which a permanent and radical mre may be obtained of thai disagreeable pain, the Tooth-Ache, with all its attendant evil.-; suel. as Iranurii.g the j uv in extracting of the teeth. t ,:ch often proves more ia iit't: i ti 111 the t-'oth-nrhp it. self, and cold passu. g from the decayed tee'h to the j iw, ihence to llie head producing a fl.eiiuisi :.

anecuon. w 1111 many oiner unpleasant ellects. Mir, as disagreeable breath, bad tiste in the mouth. tVc all ol w hich are produced from foul or decavoj teeth. I am happy to have it in mv power to 1 'far to the world a reine"y. t hat will not only retii .va the pain, nine times out of ten, if properly .-1 tjI -ed but preserve the teeth from further decnv; and arrest the disease in such as are dcc-ivirjj and Inv not commenced aching, res-toring them to health and usefulness. 07- Directions for use, nlsn certificates of importaut chips, accompany each bottle. fj7 I'or s.-Mle at the store of J. Kitten Harrison, Ohio, and at the Store of ninvicK & nuTLi:n, jrooit-w::, Oct. ifith, ie;5G. xhtv L.1MOTTS COUGH DliOPS. Valuable Medic ins for ("otiti s and CONSUMPTIONS. " rgIIIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the prej. JL ent prevailing disorders of ihe birast as J lungs; lending to consumption. Con limn cidi'y coughs, w hich are occasioned by perspiration, ! : readily yield to its influence, removing t-.r-f troublesome irritations, which actus a cons i stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and iiuii:.-P. . . . .... . .1 , .. n .i, . itrsi to on triniii cm nt- irb-. i ersous lUilH'ieu V t pulmonary complaints, bleeding of t he lungs, spasmodic asthma, palp'tation of heart, and en sumptive alTections. een in the most ndvancv periods of lile, will rin.i immediate relief, (nun n, remarKable pow er of dimiinshming the irnt iliiluv of the system, and the velocity ot the circul ifiuiand by Cleansing and healing the disorded part. It also affords immediate relief in the honour cough. fj-Directions for uso.also certificates of iniriurtan cures, accompany eachbotth. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. For sale at the Store of J. it illenhouse, in Ilir rison und at the store of BKWICK fc BUTLEIJ. 7,vm.r,7,v DR. JUI1K.YS. SPECIFIC OLYTME.VT. This valuable medicine is celebrated for runnj the following diseases: W hite Swellings nf pvrrr discription; Sore Legs and Ulcers of long staniluif; Glandular Tumors; Felons or Catanhs; Hlieiun.it. ic pains of thu Joints: Spraii s. Bruises, mid 'l ittirrs: C ilbiains, or parts affected by frost. It n also gooil for Scalds and Bums For glandular sw elnng, it is superior to ay medicine yet known It is much safer ih.-n r. curial applications, (m it does r.ot contain tho smallest atom of that mineral) because it docs ncf 'av the patient liable to injury from exposing ts cold It eurps the worst Felons or Whit hov. nn t Vie application of forty-eight hours Uheumatii ;n which have stood as long as to become a svste'tiitc disorder, require medicine to be ti.ken inwardly to remove them entirely But in most cases, by tipplying this Oinlmeut externally as directed, it will give relief. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse in ITatrison and at the Store of n li W ICK A; BUTLER. Brr.okviU.'-ttv. VEGETABLE RUEUMA11C DR0I S CERTAIN RKMEDV. VNY articles are before the public, sc a fr lJi for that obstinate and most tormentinc ease, the Rheumatism, and from close obserTatimi, we are lead to believe they have to a very grpt xtent failed to prouduce the desirable result: md may it not be attributable to the fact, that arti.-lfi said to cute this troublesome disorder, are abn recommended to cure a i most every disease with whiih our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preperv lion that object is Kept in view, viz. tn have tlie medicine a cure for ail disease. Tin YegetHtils Rheumatic Drops ars offered to the public as a tiir remedy for chronic or infl'imatory I! hrM.imitfm and as no case is known w here a perfect cum al not effected, wo are justified in declaring it finable medicine for that painful disease, and for no other is il reccommended. fjT-Directions for use, also certificates of important cures accompany each bottle. I'or sale at tlie store of J. Rittenhouse in Ilarri oil and at the store of iRW(JK t BUTLER, Brook vi lie bty 77ie thiiroiiiffi Lred Horse, is i: i u v i: is , ril.Ij stand this season nt the following p'; ces. to-wit: enmmenei i r tint dav l April, Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesday of tti lirst week at tlie stable of the subscriber, one nrd a fourth miles south west of Blooming tiruv, ni on Thursdays and Fridays of the same week, t or near Sutton's Mills, Union co. The second week, he will stand, on .Momlavs. Tuesdays una Wednesdays at (Jon v ell's mills, and on Thursiln.vfi Fridays and Saturdays at Duck Creek cr,s6ii-'i (except public days or prevented by high wate"' reserving, also, the right oi changing the days r..i places of elands,) end eo changing uiternati'.J throughout the season. (Fir particular?, bills.) RICHARD C1IAMBKKS. April oth, 1837. 15WID PRICE Ac Co. has just icjeivrd fresh sunolv of seasonable Drv Gooes; furi as casimeres, flannels, figured and plain light laventeen silks. Grein grodeuanei do. Iiiffertii'(! bonnet ribbons, colored li ncey , w oollen and bucii skin gloves. Ivory combs, tuck, fcida and reii'11 do. Ai.so, an assortment of men brogars, y outhi do. children's shoes. Youths bouts Vc. Also, an assortment of bar iron, hoop bund a rod iron, wasnron boxes and a treneral assor iini'iito' nails, candles, soap and biigar house Molnsst" vv Inch we will sell low for cash, or approved yi duce. Brookvilie November Cist, 152G 29 Mr Is AW -WTHsiZ. John Am Matsou and Geo. Ileiland, AVE associated themselves in the prart of the law in Franklin siwl the ml ;0 1 1' : :"' Counties nf the d and 6th Judicial Circuits"1 l!; State of Indiana. One of the firm will attend r T ularly tbo Terms of the Supreme Court oi L' State and District Court of the Unit States. Olfice first door north of the Cleedffice. Brookvilie July 2H, lf."6. ol J. & O. 15. CHIT WOOD, A V ING entered into a co-parl ner-lnc f"r ' transaction of the .Mercantile business, Keep constantlv on fiand. at the old stand in Carniel, a general assortment of Merchandise ; n' r. ..f , ln r-.,..,lu .., .,h pl.t -iriiu- VI I fw,,ip, v iuli I ICO. u-irrii P p. lure, cutlery, hardware, trace-chains. Ml of which they will sell on the i.iost runs"'"' h4 t;rms, for csh or approved uioUUCti. Mirth ai, ltfo?. ' 13