Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 February 1839 — Page 4

The following picture ia respectfully dedicated to tome of the fair readers of the American. And let it not be treasured up as an idle tale, bat as important truths involving the preitht mi future Happiness of many individuals and families. We believe that tlotenlintu and cartletsnett of wires iiare driven more men to intemperance and final .iestruction, than any other cause. We are all seeking for happiness, and if it cannot be found by i he pleasant fire-aide, cheered by a neat, smiling and intelligent companion, it will be sought in ;lacs of public resort. Read and ponder over i he fate of Hester.TI1E SLOVENLY WIFE. Hester S was the youngest daughter c f a respectable mechanic. Her beauty was proverbial; her natural abilities were certainlv above the common order, and though not i tvored with a liberal education, her compa

ny was sought after as pleasing and instructive, by her young acquaintances. Too arient a love for showy dress, in preference to neatness, seemed her only fault. Her beauty and pleasing manners naturally gained her many admirers, but the accepted one was a 'if l , who had loved her from his boyhood. At the expiration of his apprentice ship, he solicited and secured the consent of her friends to their union. They were marrie.I, and the following week the envious husband bore off his beauteous prize, joyful in the anticipation of future happiness, to a distant town, more favorable for commencing iiis business. He hoped to see his Hester re linquishing her extravagant fondness of dress, now that she had become his wife and was removed from her gay acquaintances. Be fore marriage he had only visited herot stated times, when she. was always prepared to receive mm. ana consequently, as he bad never seen her in a dishabille, he was aslianer to her slovenly propensities. But scarce iy were they settled in their new abode, ere ie gradually threw off the restraint she had imposed upon herself, and betrayed a negli gence that pained bis mind severely. If she was going out or expected comnanv. she dres ced as gay as ever, but when at home and alone, her appearance was always slovenly. Why is it, he mentally exclaimed, that she is only anxious for the admiration of others Is it possible that I have become indifferent to her? She is as kind to me as ever: per haps it is only thoughtlessness. He loved her too well to wound her feelings, and tried to overlook her faults, but finding that stran gers would remark it, he sometimes ventured so far as to inauire.hai-e rnn fnront m J... that you have not changed your dress to-day r or some other mild expression, which served well for the present time, but was soon for gotten, lie iinally asked her in the kindest firvr mm (mIiw ak. ..... . : a a . . t,j ailc tt na eu inattentive to ner rd1 D1.. I II .... irouauici oue piayiuuy answered, I have not got my fortune to make, but I will dress .more, William, ir you wish it; perhaps you will think me extravagant. A woman he replied, 'can be neatly dressed while employ, ed in her domestic concerns without extravagance. Only let your appearance be what your good sense dectatea as proper, and you will never be so uncomfortably surprised, as jwu unv-e irequenuy oeen, oy the unexpected entrance of strangers. Dress less abroad and more at home, and your happiness and my own will remain undisturbed. This rebuke naa a good ettect, but only for a short time, aVVa' Sill A Bltilin Minna J S.l. 1 t . tt -b" itiupeu uiio ner naoituai care lessness. About six months after marriage, uiey were surprised by an unexpected visit from her elder sister, who was atnirk- t.,mk with astonishment as she entered the room at the embarrassment in the countenance of her brother-in-law, and the neglected appearance of his wife. She was dressed in her dirty, though fashionable frock, her hair partially papered, and her whole appearance gave evidence of extreme negligence. Are you not well, Hester T inquired her sister, as soon as her surprise allowed her utterance, or are 3 ou unnappy i something certainly is wrong wuy tins cnanger 'Jh no, sister,' she Cii:u, i am neither unwell nor unhappy but why so surprised at my appearancet iiae no occasion to trouble mvself about aress ana such things now, you know my fortlinp tt marls ff U J ... rpnea wun emotion tardon me, my dear sister, if I toK ertion. Your lot now is a happy one, tut much depends on your own exertions to in sure in continuance. Your fortune is indeed mmc, Niaru a comfortable home and a rich supply of the comforts and necessaries of life cwi maae it, nut can wealth secure to you that undivided, tender affection you now enjoy t No, believe me, a wife's assiduous enucavors to please her husband is the only way to secure an interest in his affections. What can yield such a rich reward for our labors " "PPng smile? Only ask yourself if you are not best satisfied when your mirror reflects your appearance as neat and becoming? Your husband's own atten2? a P5In' de that he is not indifferent in this matter. How must j ir neat or slovenly appearance then, dis tuciue oraisgust himT Ke fleet, and look forward to the time of evils that may arise from what now appears of so trifling an import .".W." yong,.nd v "re w"-iCUIes wnich await you. II w my desire that von mar r.fi k k. JoT lher to Purchase ff!' i.de,lr- Trust not tooVmich to rW7. t. nr,WcldeDt r iojun,if SriaiH-i!??. lhe-n iWii tbatl .S. beseech you to throw 'off this indirerence and negligence, before you d.s.Y'vrr.r" ?? rc. Huecnoa or r" m wssoanos, ior oe assured, however w its progress, it will Heritably end in

misery. Ingratitude is sure to bring its own 1 reward. 1 am grieved to make my visit so 1 unwelcome; 1 anticipated much pleasure, but embarrassment and disappointment so strong

ly depicted on your husband s countenance, 4 . a -a tt in place oi the smile he used to wear, has dampened my expected pleasure. The young wife made some inarticulate reply,nd proceeded to prepare for dinner, which she served up with unusual taste. During the sister's stay every thing wore a brighter aspecr.ana tne fond husband yet hoped to realize his joyful anticipations. But alas, transient were bis hopes, for a few days after the choii o utpm iuic sue suna into lormer nabits, regardiag hei advice as only the effect of conceited notions. One evenine while she was ensraeed readme a nlav. her huiihiinil unavoidably introduced two old acquaintances. She was. as usual, auite unnrpn.ir.rt d she had the mortification to henr them some unpleasant remarks. Unfortunati ly these remarks were heard by her partner also, which induced him to invite his f.iendsto the opposite tavern. As this was his first tavern visit it added to her provocation, and she upbraided him on his return, for bringing such coirmanv home. she had overheared. He rnlHIv nnmrul 'Hester, ray friends have spoken the truth tha lil.ni. la- . . . . -" um, uii ;uu. ii you DUt Study .w r.nac j ui iiuduhuo. you would be always ready to receive his friends; but I promise not to trouble you again; I will neither you nor myself.nor can I any longer consider I have a home. Hope and happiness aie fled. I have strove to deserve better treat. deserve better treat ment, but 1 am disappointed. A few angry words followed, and a sullen, sleepless nieht bi ought a day ever to be remembercit l.r ik. now unhappy Hester. Her nrid Wnitn. ded, and she sought a retnedv. but in vnin. While at the tavern. Mr. T. was inviloil In attend a convivial party to be given the next uj. ne was undecided whether to accent e invitation or remain at nnmp. whan hi. wife walked hastily through the shop without either a look or a word far hi. aa watchine her till mil nf atari, whelmed by disappointmrnt and despair, he snatched his hat from off Hip mnni.r r,j juuieu tne party at the tavern. From tli :: i .i . .. .... dajr his flourishing business nnd handsome wile became more and moie nearlect pJ. Rh now saw her error in disdaining her sister's timely advice, with the bitter rcnWtinn thnl she had fallen from the precipice she was warned of. She bore all in silent grief. !af lering under the full weight of her ister's prediction, that her fortune was not then made. Creditors now visited instead of customers. The goods were sold the shop was soon closed. The husband had drunkard, and the once beloved and vt h..... tiful wile, sinking under the combined effects m poverty, shame and remorse, found out too late, that she was the unhappy cause of their uiututti wreicneaness and ruin. Thus ends a true and humble tale told by A WlFB. "Valuable Infhv- .. n Ma. EniToa.- 1 once knew a "young buck,' " "e,nT anxious to clothe himself at the least aCIfc k- K?lb ?' th,t ro"e ear, in th morning, took hiu bed-fellow, coat, bore it off, and concealed m, mi uiEjnenm bad to suffer much from the inclemency of the weather until he was able to provide another. Now, this is, indeed, a cheap mode of obtaining raiment, and if any of the vouns SUS W"n 10 l7 fce JtPe'ent, they would do well to call upon Mr. E- R. Brnn, who, perhaps, rrom Mlf experience, will be able to give them some " proceea in socn an enterprise. But, doubtless, the reader will be anxious to uuw , oecame ortbe above mentioned worthy ; " V' - ? 1 WlU teU ou' grew alike in age and wisdom, hia natural talents expanded, and the first productions of his rca caused the whole community to irate with .t .. LVhtf?a,'",0f hi" meHlat Powers; for proof of !" ,V',V " reire to article in the J-..V: ai 0,,nurJ "."d immediately on der the Almaaac. under th ko. Mn i t. lormaltoa.' -e ... .r 1 dB,0, 1 wouM J"" reqest this mighty house of God into debating echoolfor children.'' 0KUUKVILLE SHADE. .tiY.f.ft Article bove it said to be a sketch of been X ISX T! shanty, has not bad a fair oDOortunit r .k;.. '5!""?! e w.orld-. The Pe referred to v. .,ul,lllun fltl naa mstructiona in his arts and is prepared to give all necessary information in the absence of Mr. Smith. .nJ -IviwV. SMI b7 "rbai " it was before : wMtw ii is common language, as a -r . at,Mieni, aigh-ieaniing and good (pALEB B. SMITH & CHARLES It. TEST .. T" "FF"rtunuT oi inrornunjr the nubwil X ,Wf?he' wl" Punctually Ittend the Franklin Circuit Cort at it. .;.. .-j ... fi ;a.i k... 'iizjrr. ..::". -" p..v.. vvmciu to eiinsr ia said court, iniin t.wir joint attention. GALEA B. SMITH, J-7.17. CHARLES H. TE8T. from the East and CineinnVtV :Jli" W i ii ,e" wholesale or , - .iuvinnati prices, adding carriage, R. c 8. f YNER? Brookville, Nov. 28, 1838. 17CXX SAJLE. Anuusis and lot. situated on Main street att VS .-. aftt mm tt STaT !M -iu- ..." LT'lT i. 1 , ,or. PV- Libera quire of 50 N. D. GAI.I.inv "ni rw lunner iihn..i:.. .- A LL Pr?0" indebted to the undersigned, are reque to make immediate payment,ee longer indulgence eaanot ke given.

Dr, Bunihaju s DROPS, or Medicine fir Fetef. AS an anti-biliious and anti-dyspeptic Medicine, the Drops are unrivalled, where they are known, by any thing yet- recommended. Persona who have suffered for years with pain in the sidebreast stomach or lungs and when, to all appearances, disease had made extensive ravages, and seemed to be beyond the control of medicine, have been in all cases of trial greatly benefitted; and in a large majority of instances entirely re

lievedas the cases of Mrs. Hunter of Lancaster, Hise Burwell of Columbus, and atiss Tiffany of Miaison, aounaantiy testily and many others not here enumerated, who have been relieved from the sufferings of periodical sick, or nervous head-ache, uuiious ana cramp cnolic. Tbese Tacts in connec tioa with the ease, and the safety of its administra tioa, render it indeed an interesting and desirable remedy to every afflicted person. It is given ia a iiiuv com water, ana mis agreeable beverage may be drank during its administration, in all cases ex cept eruptive fevers, such as scarlet fever, measles, small poz, 4c, in which cases warm drinks are on ly admissible. The dose being small renders it a very convenient medicine for children and infants; ana it operates kindly and promptly ia those diseases ofebiUious character, such ascholic, summer complaint, fiU,Vc, which either ruin the constitution at this early period of existence, or otherwise terminate in the death of a vast proportion of the children of this countrv. X Mle at lbe DrasT Store of fJ. CAIN, Brookville. Where adilitSnnnl art;fia... -n.t M directions may be obtained. SIIjVERSRIITn & JKWPi nv JT REIN EM ANN, still continues the repairing . i .of Wat5,heV 'n. Jewelry. Silrer ware " vr w ru9iic square, Brookville. He has also on hand and will sell cheap, a well selected assortment of Watch. isM. 1 rings, earbobe, spoons, watch chains, breast pins Arc. Also a few second hand r Brookville. une 21, 1838. no 25 lyr. Doctor Jno. ix nawi 1TTTAS taken up his residence in Brookville, and . . off Ll "ervices as a practitioner of Med. icine and Surgery to the inhabitants of the town anu country. Brookville, Dec 17,1838. N. B. Doct. Davis will onerate nn taoik ;r . Hucieu win insert, ping, and cleanse them in the .. a t .a. . . aim anu most improved manner. Cash 1VAnfiri. A LL persons indebted to D. Price de Co. during .u lue . JB". re re9.uted to call and close them, by cash or due-bills. . B. And persons whose notes have laid over from last year must make immediate payment, as it is impossible to get along without the one thing Brookville. Dec'r 25th, 183. CU Once Slore. A LL lron' indebted to the subscriber, previ- ! prCBCOK fear, art, ran ll.al.l I. make Prment without delay. It is too mere. and out of the question to ask, or expect longer infllaTsnfrA. Bv.v -k M Sm - - Brookville, December 5th, 1838. BOOTS and SZIOES. Tm ECEIVED and for sale, IB 450 pairs Miller's coarse boots. 64 do kip do do coarse aim. 200 300 200 240 150 120 100 36 36 ti good common coarse thee. " boys' do do " youths' do do women's kip shoes. " do calf. " children's choes. boys' coarse boots " voutbs da 100 Miller's common coarse boots. n w ii r . . R-k8. TYNER. Brookville, November 22, 1838. NOTICE. npHE Brookville Insurance Company will reM. ceive money on deposite at their office, on the following terms, namely for 2 mnntl.. s m. per annum for 3 months 4 per cent for 6 months ui-na ior v or more months 6 per cit. Uall.l. tnr a. I . i. i. " M. .artJU .B uiana on an ainas or nrnmn n;n u east upper room, above Pr... xl r.T T.Vj.'' " .aiu. Villi U IMOmMO tk. IViaan... store. oaoujor S. GOODWIN, President. A. 41 UAaTT, N. D. Galliom, D. PaiCK, J. WVMH, Wm. McClkcst, C. F. CLaaKsoR, Eroch McCaktt, a o Jnnn tV II. Q . " mil. OCC rr, Oct. 18-41 ON hand, constantly at the American office the following kinds of blanks.Deeds. Summonses, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds. Title Bonds. aubprcnas, Executions, Constables' Bonds, Constable Sales. Notes of hand, NOTARY PtJRTin n w r. ... : ' w deeds. M,rt.r.1.:n "j." ZT """7 lo. n'nr . I.AKKHIM- Will afe 1. . . . m . a . .nn tax a tns ark. nowledgement of deeds, powers ofattornev oi take depositions, certificate., affidavit. jSTfc Offimi in tla. n. ;: -ax: c I r.ai.a,..l DIUCO. 16 1 J cash fbr meat n "TflHE subscribe ra will LT . J,'S, il for merchantab e wT' cf h P dollartt hnndal V. i 7. " na bWf r.T:ir;; -iT3:;r "vt! vb2? d cotton at meir OHIs in Brook8PEER tc Co. rury Ultp 1B37. 4Q tf .'.laxin a-a, IOOO. Taken it. AH it. . . rj UD Ii V;.. ' or Jut "89. by Abraham Jight of id I hog. markid"wTtb .7 each ear, and a cron off lk. r;i... ro' oat of on. with a crop off "the" eX JJh SsBsSK H?t AUln bov.deSJibVd'Joi? whit, except one, and uSbVSs lTELS i a . - I and whit. W - . "u exceni one. a.iL.. k y""" - .... anu ail narrnaia .... j ble. Apprai-ed at Vhirtv iree doll.2 kI!?,SMT Hnber an'd Godfrey Afff. hn1" be a true conv rt'm r:''"'"-lr 4TD?T ka.. v .. . " i office, January llrt,Ys." " nWia J

Sih uf Indiana. Vrafkklin count, t:

JOHN TREGAR and CIIR18TIANA TREGAR, minor heirs of John Tregar deceased, will take notice that Mary Tregar, widow of the aid John Tregar dee'd, will make application to the Probate Court of Franklin county, at their vebrnary term, 1839, on the second day of said term to appoint conmissiocers to assign and set off the dower of the said Mary, ia the real estate oi which the said John' died seised, situate in Franklin couuty ard. Mary tregar, ' , By McCarty , her att'y . Jan. 15. ..r . Ju gate of Ileal Estate. rjnHE undersigned, heirs and representatives of U- William Clark dee'd. Will sell at public auction.on the 7th day of February next, the following desciibed real estate, vis; 1 he south east quarter vi oKuvn if, town v, range one west in spring neia townsbip. Franklin co. There ia about Kit acres of cleared land on said premises, a rood or chard, buildings, dec Terms made known on the day of sale. JANE CLARK, JAMES LINL1I, ' WM. ARMSTRONG, WM. CLARK. Jan. 17 1830-3-3w NEW GOODS. Jutt received from New-lork, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati. a heavy and general assortment of C0NS1STINO OF DXV7G00DO A2TD OHOOEHIEC. WW . aft r U-WT ar v . ii.i KU-trj lit. and CUTLERY. Glass Queen's, Tin, $ Earthen WARE. ALL of which toe vill sell on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. usmairy i-roeace taken at the HIGHEST PRICES, IN EKCHNNGB FOR GOODS. n ' LONG & BROWN. Brookville, Ind., May 30, 1838. CONSUMPTION. It is calculated from the bills of mortality, that every fifth person dies of Consumption. The vic tims to i nis disease are Drineinallv tiu...j.. -jr. years of age, comprising the flower and strength of nil! awinaili. f r ... a . tt " v v", "o oesi remedies ever rut discovered to arrest this direful m.l.al. .i.. '. threshold, is the justly celebrated Inian core for uB., ...umptiop, cspiuing or Blood and Asthhi. iue atabia. Annexed . rat inm. rf t k . . : .i... Z- 'ZZ Z - . "".u recommenostions V "ig" oe given in m individuals well knewn and hlirlilv mimlil i. . r u"iw ponions oi our The" following is from Rev. J. Spauldin. Sec retary of the Western Education sLiJ,J?'' C - - w.w vi muj mVTWlCei ' I ft 17 kaknma Oam 1 tt B a a . sas Zy is ... succeeded in my family admi r6fy. The case wss one of severe Cosgh, atten ded with pain in the side or breast, and threaten 7, na.,B consumption. On usicg the above nwu ciiumu To mf friono. I An nt L.. . . . n: - nZ: w '" WMf-TUT IT Cin., Dec. 5, 1836. J. 8PAULD1NG. suoscnoer having need the Watasis." in Z-.T'. '. "n, can attest to iu so L Y r ,u ,we" f logs. The sue 7k: -tonishing-les. than .b -uuicbdi to restore him to heelth For sale at tbe Dru StM r A ; i8NEW Goons hiJiS-'11" .1.'in m.ke Li oin to his customers, and tlm n!ii. . . Pierre to announce.-the? C K-K ."J rWnV" 'Goods, Wa'S Fng ale.. v.;7' mUBg ,D P'rt of tb? fo,,ow 'a SM and cotrw c,olh- ot9vttf d. I vviuui . I rrtniDm nn - . p!.:" :"im" coioors. n trse satiaeU of all cor, Plain red. orreen and velln a....i. WUBU UO 00 An , j " Rose, point and sad din blank... pi. ;n x. i . "B - imww oi an col's, fino or sunerfi 150 oieeia rl ir.no. ;i..j: .. . muytu rystvle and '""' "d eve A beautiful assortment of ginghams a great variety orniain anl . i v- - . .' . Emeu Circassian Km of "'iou. col olT -T."S",,B." " na esxins opienuiu coronation silks Senchew and aarcen.ii .i?k. Udies silk, kid and boskin gloves do furured silk anal :.b-:.i. j. Site's ?f ? -iu--. pT.1. nArS r"T.?'wor"ea "d cotton hose - vauioric mnsiin o do jaconett do api.- 1.7 mull and bobinelt mnsiin r ashionable fur and straw w... Splendid bonnet ribbons, belt and cap ribbons and Ladies gaiters, prunel, calf and mor'o boots Youll,.' ,tA 1 . .-j .. "O" " flaw a "T . T'" ren-s calf and morV wanr9 10 CMen Lata and cans i nalnji:tt.a 1nn anairsisB) aaaai - w .. .UH 8,.ue. A gen '1 assortment of Lar.l.... j ....i . . knives and pen kni'es. 8cisaors. -h I:!' eerf t toeka, hinna And rn. Ul HS Binmeis, nanosaws, shoe nai s. An as)rtm,i of teaboird., trace chain, and hoeV. aZf& Hatta tit MMii.a :. ... . ea : -S. a w . Files, cbissels, China of -vS, ttaS teS.'SSS inaaitmrnci all .ixr Vu-"c' "r0"1himeeir ia PJ.iladelot.ia ..r'T,7V. e,.cwa 7 moM reasonable terms r, .u " .OD trv nrodnett. "J'T coaa. Brookville. Nov. 30th. 1888. WaTSBS iw. ija w mat ? r tA!-"-a nceveecriber would :.r.m the nahlie ttt.t loom., t0 do varimi. wv.uk. men . . iiaii.i. 5 a'"W icart TinT SSrSE KIDO OOnt III tktt aaH.tt W - " " ,M other rience. he thin. k. .... j .:! "V " waav liuunirr. issj vnshav L"11011 of sto BMlt. S faction r ora to the satis--..um.rs. iiw residence i. A. Brookville. Tarn. wTi'ArTX' reva. r raakli. mm, .v.. .. . BrookriJU, h..caa ' d 1'' 11

10 H-frif 11. TTTJAY.'S LINIMENT. No F.ct.oh-TU. i. ,tord,B'y chemical composition the re. suit of science and the invention of a celebrated medical man. the introduction of which to the pub. lie Was invested with the solemnity of a deathbed

"i-i--. .."Kiuea a reputation unparalleled ully sustaining the correclneaa nf ti.A taiid.eys Istt confession, that "he dared ant;. without gi vtnr to posterity the benefit of his know., edge on this subject," and he therefore bequeathed Wll. r'!"d Jnd "n't. Solomon Hays, tie secret of his discovery. 7 tJVri.!!! in tbe P'ineiptf hospitals, and tbe pnvatepract.ee in our country, first and nou certainly for the cure of the e., od also ten-ively and effectually a. to baffle cdulity! - in the followmr comnlainta: w For Dopty Creating extraordinary absorntion ?!-neducing thT -.'mm Acuie or Chronic, mint quick ease. Sore Throul By cancer., ulcers 0? colds. Croup, or JTAooninr nM,L v.. and over the cheat, jfn n"ZZ. Burnt Curing in a few hoar. 'j .... hether fresh or long standing, and fever tores. . uinrrationa upon aoulU and children in reducmg rheumatic swellings, and We nine couirl.a anu uguinees oi the cheat by relaxation of the parts, has been surprising bevoml The common remark of those who have used it in tbe Piles, js, "It acts l.ko a charm." THK PlLESTbe price $1 i. refunded to ny person who ,11 use a bottle of U.y's Liniment for the Piles, and return tbe empty bottle without being cured. These are the poitive enters of the proprietor to the Agents; and out of many ibou ands sold, not one has been unsuccessful. We in ght insert certificates to any length, but prater that those who tell the article. aknuM .!,;,:. .L: original to purchasers. OAUilUN. None can be genuine without a splendid engraved wiapper. on which is my name, aad also that oftheArenh 3 ' . , 80LOMON HATS. To Editors. All country nauers who will sert the above 6 months, and send.one number to the agents shall be entitled to one dozen of tha Liniment. Sold wholesale and retail bv COUSTfWir ..j CO., sole Agenut2 Fletcher street, near Maiden one oor neiow rear I street. New York, and by one Druggist in every town in the Union. oci. i, tew. iy BALDNESS. A BEAUTIFUL head of hair ia tbe grander! ornament belonging to the human frame How strangely the lose of it chances the count... ance, and prematurely briogs on tbe appearanca of, uiu mgv, woicn cause, many to recoil at being an. covered, and sometimes even shun aocietv tn ;! the jests and sneer, of their acquaintances; tbs r. uwinaer 01 meir ures 1. consequently spent in retirement. In short, not even the lots of property fills the generous thinking youth with that beary sinking gloom a. doe. the loss of hi. hair. To .Ten an mese unpleasant circumstances, OLD RIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA atops the hair from falling off on the first applies 1100, and a lew bottle, restore, it again. It like-f wiao proouce. eye-brow, and whiskers; prevents: the heir from turning gray, makes it curl beautifuM ly, and frees it from scurf Numerous certificates? fir 'Pectibility in rapport of tbe virtues 01 urorioge . oairo are shown by the proprietors. Read the following; Robbbt Weubtoh, Eo.. late Mayor of Philadelphia, has certified, as mar be seen below, to the high character of tbe following gentlemen; The undersigned do herebv cert if tw m k..J used tbe Balm of Columbia discovered by J. 01-1 dndge, and have found it hirhly serviceable. aoJ nlv a. a preventive airain.t ik r.n;. r 1..:. v..) 9 8tJ liM' wmn rcaioraure. Wm. Thatcher, sen. Methodist Minister in yeorge charge. Wo. 36 north Fifth at t John Inelis. 331 Arch at..- John n Race at.; John S. Furry, 101 8pn.ee at. HDfh' McCurdy, 243 South 7th at.; John Gard. jr. IS Arch st. ' I It will certainlr raiaa ita virtn. it.. tion of the public, when it i. known that three of tne aoove signer are more than ISO years ofsse, " vtum. ni isaa loan ou. I From the Mavor.l Commonwealth of Peon , City of Pbiladelpbit. I, Robert Wharton. Mavnr r m.-.A r oi.;t.. ueipnia, 00 hereby certify that I am well acquaint , , a a . . ' J w... a.w VB . " wun aiesaw. J. r. Ingles, John S. Furey. and nogn mcourdy, whose names are signed to tb vuiuucaic, uu iMj are gentlemen of r bar it iJ 1 re.,P"cD"iy. d aa such foil cred ..auuiu in Kiven to BBIO eertlli. In witnavu wnereoi, 1 nave hereunto set my band, and caused L.. 8.1 the seal of this eitv tn h. m(RA .;ii. day of December, etc. Robbbt Whaktoh, Msysr. C.f f770A. Observe that each bottle of tbt genuine naim baa a splendid engraved wrapper, on which 1. represented the Falls of Niagara, tbe sgent's name, etc. Editors All COUntrr ninnr. mikn :...rfilui above once a wbek 6 months, and send one number ,j enu'"wl ontitled to one dox. of Balm. Sold wholesale and ratail h nni aTrwv ..j w.,bois : Agents for America, 2 Fletcher atreet -J wwr.vvrv near Maiden Lane, one door below Pearl atreet mow I or, and by one or more dniiririat in naarlr every town in the Union. Oct. 1838.-42-1? Office of the BrookoiUe Ituurmtce Company, OS a taar fBMKfttcB at war y '--a a rmHIS day the board ordered, that the books for uoncripiion to the eanital alnrbttftli l f"lfr fc? re-opened that the buai nes. hours i the oUce of Mid company be from 9 to 12 A. Kv nd from 1 to 4 P. M. and that publication U maae 01 the same. Jn-. r g12P0ni. Prea't pro te. . ... 4 A PAnn. ElS?,S0,-? of JadgaMcKi - niv.daeM. .iiki. k.ir . :i. . ... nd, will be leassd for five years, at Eiaht. nniUm per year. cohUining forty acre, of improved land, oa which i. a log cabin, subl. aad corn-crib: Alo twenty acres of la.al .at f finished 4e left undi,"' I 7. j ' .," " e-wea with Timothy seed for meadow, will be included ia the Lease. For luiormauoa apply to Elnak Rarwi.b v.. nMi vilta. Ind. or E A. McinneTrif.wiirrk " 0 oeeantjr wm ha reouired for tba Marlr UJ .tT All persona indebted te the SObaeribar. mrm i.. .rallf an . . i. m . a. la m, n.av iiuairvP.7aiTu Jr. dr a. TTKEC. AookviIIe, Jaa'y 4, 18S3. TT E WE LR r . The hecnUrhttsjost teceivsd. w a new and laa nn, it l-i - t" rsr sale, cheap Dec 17. 153. . ., j. BRUteAlfir.

8-Jw

DANIEL ST. JOHN. J. P.1

the work can kodttae.

aaaa) w aai ajyaa) v. 5f3d, 1833. 48-3ta TTKS1T.