Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 March 1839 — Page 4
RUSCELLANlSOITS.
tRK SICK CHILD. "O, Mothm, when will morning' come!" A weeping creature said; As on a woe-worn withered breet It laid its little head. ' " " ' "And when it does, I hope 'twill be All pleasant, warm and bright. And pay me for the many pangs I've felt this weary night. - , "O mother, would you not, if rich, Liie the rector or the squire, . Burn a bright candle all the night. And make a nice warm fire! O I should be so glad to see Their kind and cheerful glow! 0 then I should not feel the night So very long, I know. 'Tis true you fold me to your heart, And kiss me when I cry And lift the cup unto my lip When I complain, I'm dry. Across my Ghoulder your dear arm AH tenderly is press'd, And often I am lulled to sleep, By the throbbings of jour breast. "But, 'twould be comfort, would it not. For you as well as me, To have a light to have a firePerhaps a cup of tea! 1 often think I should be well If these things were but so For, mother, I remember once We had them long ago. "But you were not a widow then, I not an orphan boy; Whea father, (long ago) came home I used to jump with joy, I used to climb upon his knee. And cling abou t his neck, And listen while he told us tales Of battles and of wrecks. 0 had we not a bright fire then! And such a many friends! Where are they all gone, mother dear, For no one to us sends! I think if some of them would come We might know comfort now Though of them all, not one could be Like him all will allow. "But he was sick and then his wounds W ould often give him pain, that I cannot bear to wish Him with us onco again; You say that we shall go to Lira In such a happy place I wish it was this very night That I might see his face! The little murmurer's wibh was beard, Before the morning broke, He slept the long and silent sleep, I rom which he never woke; Above the little pain worn thing The sailor's widow wept, And wonder'd Low her lonely heart In vital pulses kept! But she liv'd on, though all bereft, A toil worn, heart rung slave; And oft she came to weep upon Her young boy's little grave, A corner of the poor-house ground Contain'd his mould'ring clay, And there the mourning mother wept A ahhtK lnn -
... uuu i an aj . And as she felt the dull decay Through all her pulses creep, fehc cn'd, -By his unconscious dust I 11 soon be laid to sleep; Then valor, patience, innocence, Like visions will have past, iie Bai,or and his wire- nd child, Will have found relief at least." FOUR HUSBANDS. Oob of the Washington Correspondents relates the following incident of a woman who has had four husbands, with a fair prospect -ola fifth, although she has not vet arrived at tnirtj-five years of age: I noticed among the crowd of fashion that flitted through the Avenue, a widow ladv, whose history is so singular, and whose pcronal charms are so attractive, that I linger with wonder over the first, and with honest and devoted admiration nvr tl
Inis lady is not yet on the other side of II VP anil Idlrln - 1 . I ,
...... ;Mii-,auu jet sne nas had and lost four husbands! and what is most extraordinary, they all died of violence. The first husband was killed in rowing a regatta between London Bridge and Shoreditch. He was aboard of the winning barge, the Lady Stanhope, when a man in the losing barge, the Duke of Suffolk, struck him with the blade of an oar, in a moment of irritation, and the poor fellow died a few days afterwards. The wife and widow of course, went into weeds, and retired to the rural scene of Warwickshire, where she resolved to spend the rest of her days in seclusion. It did so happen that a gallant and dashing Major, attached to the eighty-fourth regiment of his Majesty s Infantry, found his way to the younwidow's retreat in Warwickshire; and alnnmWeJ g76f WM cesse, sincere and unqualified, she could not for the soul of her, resist hiscloquence,when he threw himself a her feet,and descanted with all the eloquence i2LJ,?5f ,rL-.he mine,ed cadens sentences of he philosopher and platonic lover, of the delights of a "fourth estate" in the world of beauty. He talked of love and honor, and chivalry; and swore that he lived but to adore her, and was ready to, meet the noblest and most galUni Knight that the world could afford, at the hv I?T?!?Rnd Win the fwof hi lady love, by trial of battle. TK .
i : . iisienec, lingered, and wept and rejoiced over the passions of th. lover; and at last, cast aside her weeds and abjured the sylvan scene, of Warwick , ure,and gave her hand to the gallant Major
A lew months after her union with the Major, she accompanied him on an ezcurs on to Belgium. Whilst at Brussels, tte?!Z aa evening in the Libracy of the Orange K ace, and the lady receded, as it Jl. quently supposed, an unintentional insult at
the hands of an Austrian Colonel. The"Ma-1
jor was impetuous; in a paroxysm of madness
spit in the lace ol the otlender. Usual cards
were forthwith exchanged, and the sequel was a duel on the banks of the Seine! At the first fire, the Major fell mortally wounded,
ana scarcely had time to recommend his wife to the protection of an English Admiral, then at Brussels, before he surrendered
his honors to the world again.
His blessed part to heaven, and slept in peace." Again were weeds and seclusion resorted to by the unfortunate lady; and she had resolved at one time, to enter a monastic insti
tution, and devote herself to the rosary cross; but ere she could carry her rash design! into
execution, a Scotch merchant, a native of
Glasgow, a man distinguished for his wealth and commercial enterprise, who accidentally
happened to be in Brussels, sought, wooed,
ana won her already twice widowed heart. They were married at the Hotel de Fiee,and
soon alter migrated to London. The hus band, not more than a month after his mar
riage, was called by imperious busiuess to
Scotland, and leaving his wife at her estab
lishment in the Moorhelds, sailed in the ill-
fated Rothsay Castle Steamer for the North. With that uuforluuate vesserhe went "down to the bottom" of the "deep, deeo sea." and
from that disastrous day, no fond hope of the ultimate restoration of his lifeless form, has greeted the ear of love and affection. But
the widow was not destined to remain in her "third estate" of weeds and anguish. Sir
Charles S , about the time of the widow' third widowhood, returned to London, flushed
with success, and possessed of wealth abun
dant, Iresh (rom Loroinandwl. He sought and found the widow of the Moorfields, as she
was then familiarly designated: and it
scarcely necessary to say "that that dashing and gallant soldier was soou the commissioned lord and master ot the widow's heart.
Soon after the marriage of Sir Charles with the widow it might have been eight or ten i r i i i i .
lunula ruicmnrus ue was oraerea on on a diplomatique mission to the German States;
.mo wuiisi matting a journey from L.ubec to
rrankfbrton the Mayne, in a stagecoach, the vehicle was assailed by robbers, and Sir
iiiarres and all the inmates of the carriage I A I m. . .. O
were oruiauy .muruered. me wile, now
xnce more a widow, had remained in Eng
land, and was left to mourn over the death of
a fourth husband, who like his predecessors, had fallen by the hand of violence. I met I he lady in Florence and in Rome,
some lew years ago. fche was then intimate
at the Villa of the Marquis of Hastings, and it
was mere mat i nrst learned her extraordinary story. I met her recently in Pennsylvania Avenue, and to my surprise she recoe-
nized me. She remains in the citv but a few
days, however, and is now on her way from
me cuy oi Mexico to London. She is beautiful, though her life has been checaurrcd h
melancholy and disastrous incidents, she ap-
ra,s " l nave iosi any ot uer pristine buoyancy of spirits, nor have the united attacks of time and sorrow, made any material impression on the elegance of her form or the brilliancy of her personal beauty. In reply to a good natured remark that I made in relation to the sweets of matiimony, she said, "I know little of the raptures on which you dilate there teas a time whnn 1
could appreciate them; but 1 suppose that if I listen to your sex. I shall be obliged to take another husband. But. ah me! I dread th
idea, for it appears that some fatality attends me! all die whom I love, and the man who
takes me next, must possess more courage than the Austrian troops did at Jena!" I do not doubt, that the widow, ere the lansn nf a
couple of months, will have her fifth husband!
Phila. Messenger.
Hays, the
Jc.IKE l ORRHOD1S.
Mails 1.111 JIJSXT No FlexionThis extraordmarv chemirnl
I . . . iuv.iiuil IUC IC
euu oi science and the inroni nn r .
J---, .. . . "- v ICUI.ICU
meaicai man, the llllrnri lift inn nf u.-l;nl. u
. . ' ---wm v. uivu ,J ilia I III II'
lie was invested with the untpmnitv r ..luj
oequest. has since gained a reputation unparalleled. lllllv Bllctkin inn I La . - - . '
, , cwrrecinesa oi me lamented Dr.
i msi confession, that "ho J:
without giviny to posterity the benefit of his knowl-
u8o u inis suojeci," and he therefore bequeathed
u.o Hicuu uiu aiienuant, Solomon secret of his discovery.
l IS now Used in the nrini'in.l l,r.o..:.l. A
the private pract.ee m our country, first and most
cu?,u J 'Vne cure oi the filet t and also so ex tensively and effectually as to baffle credulity, un
ies wnere us eflects are witnPsuMl f-" ...
- I . i . . ' -mu x4H HUil W
For DopsyVreaiiw extmonlinnrv .Kanrntn
at once. All Swellings-Rncing them in a few
......,..,.. atuie or unronic, eivinir quick ease. Sore Throat By cancers, ulcers or
tu, 1 -ro. V " toping Cough Externally.
and over the chest. .J Bmitet, Sprain, and xv.:CurIn ,n few bour8- Sor Ulctrt
iieiuer iresn or long standing, and fever sores. Its operations upon adults and children in reducing rheumatic swellings, and loosening coughs and tightness of the chest by relaxation of the
rrw, n ocen surprising beyond conceDtion.
1M common remark of those who have used it in
-M. l,ttf charm."
..o. me price fi is refunded to rtkiTf V11 D8e a bott,e f "y' Liniment for the Piles, and return the emply bottle without being cured. These are the positive rders of the
1"7,",u.r ine Agents; and out of many tbous
UM euiu, uoi one nas boon nn.....-.r..i w.
l . . " Ul. Tl C
.r":I"T . . ' lHe"'cie, should exhibit the
uiigiiini m purcoasers. mJuA-7tON'?on9 can be ffenuino without a splendid engraved wiapper, on which is my name, and also lhat of the .4ge.it' Tp ... 80L03ION HATS. ..-a vm,rAI1 country papers who wHl insert the above 6 months, and send one number to the agents shall be entitled to one dozen of the Liniment. Sold wholesale and retail by CO.MSTOCK and sole Agents, 2 Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane, one door below Pearl street, New York, and yte. loiis.7 town in th Union-
lCIOFFATS LIFE ITIEDICINES. jn EANIM ATION. When the most i in pot ant
-' functions Of life arn trn(fod. unil thnao
who are invalids by inheritance or imprudence are reduced to a deplorable state of nervous dcbilitv.
they should not even then despair, for it is not in
despair that relief can be found. No. Let them
first look around, and, laying aside all prejudices, ask themselves this question "If my physician
cannot help me, is his reputed skill my only re-' sort!" Perhaps at that moment the heading of this advertisement, "Moffat's Life Medicines," would catch their eye; and were they in train divested of their foolish prejudices, they might, perhaps, be induced to inquire whether Mr. Moffat's theory and treatment of diseases, differed from that of their own physicians. They would then learn that it did differ, and very widely, and with most happy rasulis, too. If they pursued their inquiries still further, they would find that all practicing physicians of the present day prescribe MERCURY, in some form, for almost every disease, and they would learn, too, that mercurial medicines, though they give present relief, undermine the constitution, and always leave the patient in a precarious state of health. A GOOD VEGETABLE MEDICINE is just the reverse of all this. For hundreds of years before that scorge of maukind, "Mercury," was employed in the healing art, Physicians used nothing but simple herbs. Even the bible recommends
as me sKiitui physician' he who prepareth bis medicines from herbs. Witness Ecclesia6ticus,
cnap. xxiii. V. 3 The tkillful vhvticia.il thall lid n A
head: and in the tight of the great men he thall be in admiration.
V. 4. For he hath prepared hit medicinet out of
c njiiwio nj me eartn, ana ne that it teite will
notabnor them. r . w
' V KUKTABLE XjlEB ulEDlCIlVES pOSSCSS
ijuauueo oi me moot mua and beneficial nature They are composed of articles the most anti-nutris.
cent,combined with ingredients known as the only
auuuoie tor levers oi every description. When the disease is produced either from int.l
obstruction, bad air, swampy and camp situations
or puiriu miasmi, whether malignaut or epidemic np K IT nllia. ...... a I i- - ...
muscs, mese meuicines are certain in their operation or effects. They are possessed o
tv..u.... u.mii B, uicu noioniy expel an disease
oui oi iue same time restore and invigorate the system. When first taken into the stomach, they immediately diffuse themselves like vapor, through every pore, producing effects at once delightful, salutary and permanent. When the spark of life begins to grow dim, the circulation languid, and the faculties paralyzed, these medicines are found
io give a tone to the nerves, exhilerate the ani
.... .uTigoraie me nouy, and re-animal e the whole man.
The life medicines have also been used with the
inusi uappy success in Nervous and Dyspepsic die
eases, oousumption. Asthma, Liver Complaint.
.vuuuiauBiii, (coronic auu innamatory) Dropsies &c. 4c.
For full particulars the reader is invited to call at Mr, Moffat's office, SOT Broadway, and receive a
j-upy oi me ooa Samaritan, published gratuitously
The following letters are lately selected from a
ery large mini uer wiicu Mr. Moffat has lately re ceived from different narts of tl. ITnitoH s.t-
Mr. Moffat. Dear sir.- It is with sincere pleasure that I venture to address you, to thank you for the
ircueui i nave received rrom your medicines. My complaint was salt rheum, for which I have tried
neany an the medicines which were advertised in
uie newspapers. I, however, received no relief
rom any oi mem. Since I was shown your Good
..7. . wu'c"nuuceu metotryyour medicine Whnn I .nnliA.! ... 1 . m
. : , - " j" my legs ana arms were so bad that they looked like raw beef, and werecover-
u wii.n Bcarsi out alter taking a 25 cent box of
jour puiu, me dead skin began to scale off, and so
J.U..H..UCU uuiu i was entirely cured. It is now
nuts i nog curcu, anu i have Lad no return of theceraplatnt. I have recommended your mAriirtm. ... ........ . .
In- j "vcrttl persons, and should advise all
amiciea wun me salt rheum to try it. Respectful ly, your ob't serv't, M. CLEOVEIL
oiu Bi., ueiween oth and Jackson Avenues. Lawrence, N. Y. May 2:1.
r. iitonai wear air: 1 was troubled with the
v. ?I9t JerB. l applied to the most emi
neni rnysicians without relief. A friend of mine.
v..,.,, wno i,aa received great relief from
p. " recommenacd me to use your Life Pills.
.miug.il was suneringvery severely with them at the time, I experienced relief in 4S l.n..ra .nj
in a few weeks was not troubled with them at all, and I have been free from distress ever sine? and have great pleasure in recommending them to those
a. oiuiiiKr uinnner. Respectfully, JOSEPH E STEARNS. New York, April, 1.J8. n r. o . ir- . .
.. uu-ou; oinceyour Lire Medicines have been introduced in this neighborhood, they have
Tk- r V merely state a few esses
o. u,y neignoor, air. Cornelius R. Roe. who was supposed to be in a decline for the last
n".. J ' ,Buer."K'n& two bottles of the Phojnix Bitters and one box of the Life Pills, says she had
cuuiciv resioreu. nt. Tlt:i.. u . .
...., u.nwi, my next door neighbor, who
.o.u up wun innammatory rheumatism, bv ta
r pii . , f f lr Uitters aiMl one 25 cent box Ol the I'll la tnlil ma k ... ...
i . I I . BO WBU M 1,8 er was and told a gentleman in my store who was afflicted that as soon as he would take the Pill anrf Him...
met bi Mm. k. I i. i. """"
, . vuiu ue b wen man.
Also, airs. Hordu, wife of John Hordu, was two
! r I1. BICK' ana olten bad nts, and lost the use of one of her ermt . In six weeks after taking your Pills and Bitters, so far recovered that
u ibu 10 one of her neighbors.
ur uijnii, i nave been in bad health r. rr
yeais, and though I am not now in perfect health 8lL" 1 'Inlbf.ttertha1 ' 1 been foren year. past, which I beheve to be the consequence of JSni your Pills and B.tters, The abovVs is a true .tali
S fV f ma7- ct8e" which c come
r.r.V- i .. j loure liberty to publish this letter, and reference can be had to me as Postmaster at Claverrock, Columbia Co.. IV. V
with respect, J. A. VAN YALKENBURGII.
r. w t Aew York API li 1838. Mr. W. Moffat Sir: I ).. h..A .m; l.-TZ.
the fever and ague about three months, and used a good deal o. quinine, which did me no good, but I still grew weaker and weaker until I was rem. mended to try your Life Pill, and Phomix Hitters and after takm? two hn.o. ...
ten, 1 am very thankful to inform you and the publie at large, I consider myself completely cured Yours truly, JOHN TENNENT, N V u xt York Mi,l, Mard 2, 1P38. Mr. Moffat Dear Sir: I have used rn'n.fj:
cine m my family for some months, and have received great benefit from it, especially my wife decline for 3 ear
. T Biio commenced uainirl your medicine she ba. entirely recovered, and "5 nnwr n-oll mnA I. . ..... ' ... . ,vl uu 18 i
ny. 11 mis will be of any service to you you are at liberty to publish it. 7
'"-' v Juui wc. N. BUTLER. t r Sunlmit Hill, Jan. 18th, 1838 Dr. Moffat Dear Sir- I u.L .
back with tbe rheumatism, and could find nothing ot give me any relief, until I had commenced taking youi Vegetable Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. In taking the first bottle and ono box of pills, I found the most excrutiating pain that I had long been troubled with, entirely disappeared. Such being tbe case, it is with gratitude I offer these sentiments, feeling confident that I am indebted to you
more than words can express, Tor your valuable medicine and the speedy cure I received from its
good effects. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE BROFTS. Mauch Chunk, Jan. 17, 183. Mr. Moffat Sir; I am most happy to send you
through your agent Mr. White, a few lines relative
to your excellent Life Medicines. For a length of time I have been complaining of an infection of the liver, and tried much medicine, but found no relief, until I commenced with yours; I have now taken nearly two bottles of your Phuenix Bitters, and 1 am p'eased to state that I find myself fast recovering from a long and lingeriag complaint. Most gratefully and sincerely yours, GEORGE RISNER. LETTER FROM WARREN PATTERSOR. Lockport, Nov. '27th, 1837. Mr. W. B. Moffat Dear Sir: As a remarkable instance of the virtue and efficacy of your Life Pills and PLosnix Bitters, in restoring lost health to the afflicted, hus occurred in my family, I deem it a duty I owe both to yourself and the public, te make the fact known, that others suffering under similar circumstances might perchance eee this, and obtain a remedy in season to preserve them from a premature grave. My wife has been afflicted with the liver complaint and general debility for upwards of three years; and for the last three months the has not been able to walk across the room. After trying various medicines prescribed by various physicians, which gave her no relief, she was given up aa incurable. In this situation she was gradually failing, when I happened to call upon your agent in this village, and be gave me a copy of tbe Good Samaritan, the perusing of which induced me to try your medicine, although I had but little hope of her receiving any benefit from it. The effect was surprising. Before she had taken one bottle of bitters and one box of pills, she was so far recovered as to be able to accomplish most of her house work without assistance. Your, respectfully, WARREN PATTERSON. For further particulars of the above med
icine, see iiioiiat s i.ood Samaritan, a copy of
which accompanies the medicine. A copy can alsa be abtained on application at the store of Mr. C. Cain, Brookville, Ind. Sold by W. B. Moffat, 357 Broadway, N. York. A liberal deduction made te those who buy to sell again. For sale at tbe Drug Store of C. CAIN, Jrooville. Drugs, .Tlrriiciiiex, Paints, ttc. B& S. TYNER keep on hand a general aseortmentof the following articles, which they will sell at wholesale or retail, at tbe Cin
cinnati prices.
Opodeldoc
Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike ifalsam life Poet. D. J ay ne'e Carminitive Balsam Blood good 'a elixir of health
Fahnestock's vermifuge
isieveiano s ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafoetida Do Aloes Do Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Red do Indelible do Copal Varnish Boot do Jappan do Ground mustard Starch Shoe blacking Scotch snuff Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Refined borax Calcined do Nut-galls March 14th. 1837.
Pulmonary Balsam Lnmott'8 cough drops Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohol Litharge Prussian blue Indi Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish brown Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint " cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratus Montague's balm fo the teeth U!uo vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints
Mcdicamentutn Cinnamon Lee's pills
unnalto Aarb. Magnesia Autmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty
II. EASTMANS LlilXIH r HEALTH.
Fortnerly eaUed Dr. Bloodgood't Elixir of Health
r--- aiuuc i uevisea and prepared tbii Medicine, which I called Dr. Bloodirood'i
Elixir of Health; of which I was the anln inn..
and proprietor. No medicine was known by that name, nor was that medicine known by any other
ji Fruvu m very snccessiui remedy, became popular, and others wishing tn nmfit h ;
1.-.- " ..' . f - PV'U-
.o tuning Uu a medicine which thpv rn
niAnj i . . i - - .. . . j
"'"""e1 Elixir oi Health. I hat tl.n ..l.l.
nn I .1 : . ..
w ucvciveu on me subject 1 have uow given it my own name, and the direction.
panying Each Bottle are signed with my own signature. WltLoilt Whirl, nnno Im f : - - . T
. - - w ii vii u ic ..trull ill... mnn wt
counterfeit which would be forgery. Sold Whole-
... u iveiaii at my urug store, Zanesville. Ohio
r u . EASTMAN March 15th, 1837. Th'im : - ir: i n . ... . .
. m uuiicehi ikEsinrni I vp in . I
-.1 . , . . .
""tre ine siomacu, ooweis, liver, or any of the or
gansenncemed in tbe tfisestive funetinna ar. ti.-
I'nuiary seal oi me disease, anil that .
of almost tbe whole catalogue of human maladies, is well known to everv nhvaician. aii j;.- :
. . .. . ' . iw;iu.
v.uCfc i iH,opie living in warm climates, or new and flat countries, or such as border on largo lakes or rivers, partake more or ! nf k.. :. . j
bilious, from the organs concerned in the process of eliminating bile being those nrimarilrnr;n.;n.i.
y affected, and ague and fever, bilious fever, yel-
w a wnu itivri. miinn itm hi iMiio
dysentary, common cholera morbus, ague, cake and' liver complaints, are all H.a..n. :n JL-.u .l
organs are first derangeJ and arise from the
predisposing cause, viz.- Exhalations of marsh or
.;BCiau.0 miasmata, out modified by some peculiarities in the constitution of the patient, or the climate or season where it occurs. A sure and never failing preventive, as well as cum r. .it ,i
complaints, i. the ELIXIR OF HEALTH M,e a.lLo Dru Store of CCA IN. Brookville, where additional certificates and directions can be obtained.
Dr. Bumham'g DROPS, or Medicine, for Fever. AS an anti-billious and anti-dyspeptic Medicina the Drops are unrivalled, where they are known' by any thing yet recommended. Persons i' have suffered for years with pain in the Bide -breast stomach or lungs and when, to all ,7 Dearances. disease had mla (P
and seemed to be beyond the control of m-j:?"1
- - "ii.ii ii i no
mpil;.:
have been in all cases of trial creatlv kon....V
in a laree majority of instances nt;i . '
" - - .iicit rr
and
lieved as the cases of Mrs. Hunter of I.. L
Miss Burwell of Columbus, and Miss Tiffan, Madison, abundant.? testifv nnA n..n- .i ' 01
here enumerated, who have been relieved from til sufferings of periodical sick, or nervous head-ach? billious and cramp cholic. These facts in conner' tion with the ease, and the safety of its administrs tion, render it indeed an interesting and desira'V remedy to every afflicted person. It is given in little cold water, and this agreeable beverage m, be drank during its administration, in all cases e cept eruptive fevers, such as scarlet fever, tneasle? 6uiall pox, 4c, in which cases warm drinks are on ly admissible. The dose being small renders it i very convenient medicine for children and infants and it operates kindly and promptly in those d ;.' eases ofabil.ious character, such as cholic. son., mer complaint, fits, c., which cither rain tbe con stitution at this early period of existence, or oiler wise terminate in the death of a vast proportion of the children of this country.' For sale at the Drug Store'of C. CAIX Brookville, where additional certificates IE(i directions mny be obtained.
COXSUMPTION.
IT is calculated from the bills of mortality tin every fifth person dies of Consumption. The ri" tims to this disease are principally those under 35 years of age, comprising the flower and etrenethof our county. One of the best remedies ever ret discovered to arrest this direful malady at tbeverv threshold, is tbe justly celebrated Indian cure for Coughs, Consumption, Spitting of Blood and Aitb. ina the " Watasia." w Annexed are some of the many recommendation! that might be given fn in individuals well knewn and highly respected iu extensive portions of out country. The following is from Rev. J. Spauldine, 8ecretary of the Western Education Society; uIr r."c?rSe,.r8i,!,lB rep'Ttoyourqnertion, "Has tbe Watasia been of any service!" I in happy to say it has succeeded in my family odni. rmbly. The case was one of severe Cough, attended with pain in the side or breast, and threatening to end in consumption. On using the abote Medicine, the cough and pain have disappeared and health has been restored. ' To my frienos I do not hesitate to say tsv it Cin., Dec. 5, 1836. J. SPAULDING. Ihe subscrioer having used the "Watasia," in a severe pulmonary affection, can attest to its superior virtues in diseases of the lungs. Tbe success in his case was truly astonishing less than one bottle being sufficient to restore him to health. Cm. Jan. 1837. a. NOYES. For sale at tho Drug Store of C. CAIN, Brookvlile, where additional certificates and directions may be obtained.
RPECTACLLf, just received and for e cheap. J. RE1NEMANN.
NEW GOODS. THE subscriber again makes his obeisance te his customers, and the public in genera, and hu the pleasure to announce, that he is now receiving and oening a general assortment o'Goods, Warn
ami .Merchandise; consisting in part of the follow ing articles, viz;
Fine, superfine and coarse cloths of every gradt
Premium satinetts of various minora.
Plain & figured, fine & coarse satinets of all col
uoi ciotn. Kersey and lincy Plain red, green and yellow flannels Twiled do do do Rose, point and saddle blankets.
i lain ffiiifii cassimejea of all ml'. fin a, . c
loll pieces calicoes, including all grades, and en
oijicbuu pattern A beautiful assortment of ginghams A great variety of plain and RonrvA o;..
French merino of the beet quality Ac of various coll I Iain and figured silks and satins
apiendid coronation silks Senchew and sarcenett si!ks Ladies' silk, kid and hoskin gloves do, . figured silk and pickwick do Men beaver ard bucbaain n
Ladies and gents' merino, worsted and cotton Lost
nam ano ngured cambric muslin do do jaconett do do do mull and bobinelt muslin fashionable fur and straw bonnets Splendid bonnet ribbons, belt and can ribbons
la cases shoes ami hnni. ;nni...i:.
... .u , IHVJUUIUK IIIVII . . I'M
auu cum-ge ooois Ladies gaiters, prunel, calf and aor o boots v ., . , , lo do tLoes miM.' anJ 1 t i a
. v...o ..u uojrs anu Children's calf ami mots
ano coarse shoes tn . .
i cases naisand caps including ladies fur capef
a a anu ooy- iur caps, seal caps, and fur ss
seal collars r m
o qr, o qr, 5 qr, 4 qr and shawls and dress bdVi
oi an colors and grades. A gen 'I assortment of hard ware and cutlery, inch
awg Knives and forks, shoe knives, butckr
Knives and pen knives. Scissors, shears, pia
cers, locks, hinges and screws. Files, cbisseli,
gimuieie, handsaws, shoe nails. An asFortmeri of teabnards; trace chains and hoes. China To
oeus or superior quality. 150 sett Liverpool China of various patterns. 150 sett beautiful 1 rusbiaii cups and saucers. China and commoi plates, dishes and pitchers, assorted. ALL which have been carefully selected J himself in Philadelphia, and will be sold on tbe most reasonable terms for cash or nnril eona-
try produce. N. D. GAI.LION.
Brookville, Nov. SOtb. 1838.
a?nSrf rf!CSCiTed O IJBLS. jim. Brandy; G Doz. best quality homes:
100 Pr. trace chains. R. A S. TYXlR-
Mafcn 14, 1838.
HOTICK.
r n in b nrookvillo Insurance Rommnf will n
r n ceire amaeJ oa poite at their office, on iH following terms, namely for 2 months 3 per cwt
n:r annuo or a months 4 nor -on, r,B mootn
5 percent and for 9 or more months 6 per cent. Risks on all kinds of nronArt will ha taken w
terms appiy at the office of the CompsiJ' east upper room, above Price & Adams' Saddlw
tore .
8. GOODWIN, President. A. M'Cabtt, ") N. D. Gallioh, j - D. Paic, O
, nit , i a Wm. SIcCliiit. f
C r . ClakksoRi
Ekoch McCabtt.
. G. IIOLLASD, Jo W. Hirr,8eery. Oct.1341
I o 4'