Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 October 1839 — Page 4

ITE5IS.

From Ike Kennebec Journal. " Let every Man mind his own Business." This is a good maxim, but its application it some times questionable. We have lately seen it applied to uie inenuw .!... m ton others Irom unnKing rum. ston others from lLet every man drink who chooses, ilile nnl.nrlv'B hllsiliesa but h'lS OWIl." savsone, Well, thought we, as we laid down the paper, perhaps it must be so we cannot force J- m h sober: so. as the bell has rung fnr ninf WO Ml shut up the office, go home and go to bed. On our way we heard a trein1nu racket in a low, dirty looking build ing; and amid the din, the shrill cry of inurr autincllv heard. We rushed in and found a ereat ragged brute of a fellow, with bloodshot eyes, mauling nis wuc.mu .unu.t.. with an rtlil rir kertv chair. We wrenched his weapon from him and tumbled him into a corner, from which he was too drunk to extricate himself speedily. We asked what he meant by such condut? "What is that to you f 'said he "let every man mind his owu business." We cleared for home and went to bed. About two or three o'clock In the morning we were awakened by a rumpus in the street. There was loud swearing and cries of "take him off he is stabbing me." We ran out and found two or three young men, all very much intoxicated. They had been playing billiard, nr some other earne at a gambling house, till that late hour, and having been striped of of their money by blacklegs and a good deal fuddled withal, they were in a veiy savage humor, and fell out and quarrelled by the way. We ventured to say that the places where thev hud been, ought to be shut up: but one of them indignantly replied, "Let every man mind his own business. So we went to bed again. Next morning we went to pay our taxes. "Hiirhcr than ever." said we, "how's this?" Oh." said the treasurer, "the town has had so much to oar for paupers " Well, but what maDeso manv paupere! "It was rum I suDoose." We asked an old citizen if nothing could be done by striking at the root of the mattert "Perhaps there might," said he, "but then people generally think it is best to let every one mi.iu uwuwu uumvo. While we were at dinner that day, a poo woman, pale, dirty and cadaverous, came to the door. She had two childreu with her as haggard as herself. She begged for cold vie tua s. old cloths any thing, one uiu not tei her story, because she had been there before and told all to the good woman 01 tne nouse We inauircd about her case, and was told i was pretty much like fifty others within a cir cuit of a few miles. Iler husband was a pool drunken scamp, who spent all the money he could get for rum, waile his wife and childieu urn fed in nart from our kitchen. Going from dinner we met the identiclc fellow in the street, and asked him why he did not go to work. What do you think he said i n "let every man mind his own business.' Having a note to pay in the bank in a few day?, we hurried back to the c-thce and began to turn over the leaves of our big ledger. to tee who owed money which ouht to be collected. There was Tern Nokes,owed 6, marked Lr. 1. (gone to lexas.) Had bee good, but took to drink, and ma away in debt. Hill Swizzell owed SG 50 always loved drop, but was formerly considered a moder ate 'Irinker; used to pay for his paper: since sou his i arm and went into trade sold rum and was his own largest customer in that line fell through now good lor nothing. I....l.:i ....: f.o c iukici omg owes $o u once quite re epectablc had property, dead and estate in solvent farm in the possession of the man wno sold him his rum. n.... : i , i . , uciij.iiiiiii uursier,aeaa D nance agaitis turn ot $'J for paper and advertising none ins necK ny a fall from his horse. Sam Cocktail died of delerium tremens owes for three years: lost his Dronertv hi gambling and drinking; family very destitute i. ! . . ... vmi i nsiv iiem to pay an vining. Well, thought we, perhaps it is right every man should attend to his own business" and let that of other people alone, but who is to pay our note at the bank! IIae wo not some business in this matter? Tocgh bit Trce 1 he editor of the Boston Mercantile Journal was informed by most respectable authority, that there was a few years ago, (and we take it for eranted there is now) a township among the high-landers of ciiuuiii iviiuamsiown,we think it is)where one and Ihe same stream of water runs in two opposite aireciions, viz: the southern division into a branch of the Connecticut, and so final lv in In T nnrr Icl . J J i .1 . -j icmuuouuiiu ana tne northern into a branch of Onion River, the Canada waters, and the Uulf of St. Lawrence! It once ran lite other streams, (within recollec uon; out trie fall of a tree has effected the strange result we have mentioned not strangerpemaps, than some cases of balancine nut c4uuiorium mars all. sue ivicnmond JLnauirer "ta k -Kni the "pie-bald opposition.1' What manner of ...en compose the "sink or swim,"spoils party t "1 V.. . iSts v ail, liuchanan, InV f name "Va "uren, kc, &c. . , UIH4 i.ui smn luurcury and its nTn lVb," 5'U-I)UnCan' M"ri. TpJ-, r ...li Agrarians and 7i d ' 7 " "8' endall, Owen,, Mine &c. Ragtag nd BMailes-ir and i The Kitchen Cabinet-and last, though nouea.t Conservative Ritchie-all bound geUer fln the language of Mr. Calhoun) "by the cohe ve power of the puMic plundir."!-?

Wmrrsu rou tub The. Pillsl In thme who

write for the press the observance 01 me following rules. Disregard of them often imposes n deal of unnecessary trouble on publishers and tlieir workmen, and it occasionally happens that manuscripts are sent r.ii .r.i :..,..... O . .1. in a snape so loiaiiy unni lor u.u pi unci o hands that they are for that reason alone thrown under the table: Every word, the sense of which Is not perfectly obvious, should be so written that every letter win snow ior men. au. should be particularly observed in writing proper names. An observance 01 mis ruie will secure the author against the vexation of having his article incorrectly copied, and what to a conscientious man will be an equally strong inducement, it will save the compositor a great deal of time and troub le (he hrst ol which is money to mm, anu f the second he has plrnly, without find ing it in decyphering hieroglyphics. M. W rite only on one side 01 inc paper, 5-! ' ct, so that it can be divided if found nesessi rv. 3. Punctuation had ouul.t to ie correct ... . M or not attempted: the villainous habit some writers have ol Hashing tneir pruueuons is a ereat bore to a printer. If the writer can not do it as it oiisiht to be done, he had better leave it altogether to the compost lor. Abbreviations to be avoided, as some compositors are very apt to 'follow copy,' as is technically called. 1 his is more par ticularly applicable to advertisements. An observance ot these rules will ena ble us as contributors and printers, to get along more pleasantly. Rules fou Liies. Marry not a profane man; because the depravity of his heart will corrupt your children and embitter your ex istence. Marry not a gambler, a liider, or hunter af ter taverns; because he who has no regard for himself will never have any for his wife. Alarry not a man who makes promises that he never performs; because ou can ucver trust him. Marry not a man whose actions do not corlerspcnd with sentiments; because the passions have dethroned reason, and he is prepar ed to commit every crime to which an evil na ture unrestrained can instigate him. The state of that man who regards not his own ideas o! right and wrong is deplorable; and the less you have to do with him the belter. Marry not the man who is in the habit of running after all the girls in the country; be cause the aflcclions are continually wavering,' and therefore can never be permanent. Marry not a man who neglects his business; il he docs so when single he will do worse when married. Immense Gun. One of the most curious pieces of artillery in Europe exists at Metz. and is known by the name of Griflin, from its tjemir ornamented with that fabulous animal, This gun was cast in 1529, at Ehrenbreitstein, near Coblcntz, where the French army obtaincd possession of it i:i 1800. It is seventeen feet in length, and three feet in diameter. Its mouth is ten inches and a half in diameter, and weighs 22,500 lbs. The carriageis twenty-four feet in length, and the weight ot the ball winch it carries is 107 lbs; 4ilbs. ofpowder being required for ilschaige. Nepoleon intended it for the Hospital of the Invalids at Paris, where a place was assigned lor it. dylcstcr s lieporlcr. Settled at ust. The EJilor of the New-Hampshire Telegraph has Gnally setueu me question tna; jepor should be pronounced depot and not drpo; and he certainly brings the best of reasons to support him. lie says that d-e spells e, and p-o-t spells pol, screw ana iwist your mouth as you will, and . . . - ..... - mat consequently the right pronunciation is irpoi. lie goes on to prove that he is right bv annloirv. and snvs fSat nonnln might as well talk of a teano as a depo. A luiinv fel low is this same editor. A I.NTMEPEItATE ClICRCH. The Rev. M. . - ..... . ..r..M ...v. umcmiu e.oueiiiauvocate 01 tne temperance cause, has been dismissed, or ramer tjectea, irom his church in lioston, because of his exertions to stem the tide of rum. The way it was done was this: The dram-sellers purchased a majority of the vxn.n ...... 1 1 ...I I I pens, mm 11 ii. vuieu mm aown. ihe pews :ll 1 t 1 . . win prooaoij oe converted into dram shops. TL. ..I. 1. . . i ue auer suouu pe a Keg, surmounted with a jug The preacher but we forbearWe have not heard whether the Devil's pulpit over at Weehawken mountain has vet been relinqe,-K-:. -rv ri't.The Phila; ly that a phj retail his sha. emetic. A. ( That's not,; the Picayune "There is i . barber will si reflect his imi : He should go : he could opei . ciple of "sera 1 fit 3 h; 1 fi H 1'JU 5C egl.rc i :u ill , n'.ct t& I is a case r.'C'VF jr.u . iv.i.j-.:;,: - -.low o lew u so , siii . '.',c, ,r.i j 01 i. .- n.jUie Mhe I. lie. firmly at Kxaiu afar i HQ, Nor, to obu Regret, hi. t'r ; ' r :1:SColumbia h Lonr tried I . Around who Yet sheds it oer so:, fr. .:.s ;rne a liri.'-,l'n..T w. t iab.. Htiivys mirjt ai.visri ray.

From the ArLautat Gazette. WASHINGTON COUNTY MURDER.

We gather the following particulars of this atrocious homicide, from a letter from Washington county, published in the Batesville News: in a Christian country, was perpetrated last ' I IIC IHHtl IIUIIIU UlUiUCTI lUIHIIii.- I tti i ,.i r.,i..llill mi fr Willinm! Wright and four of his children. Mrs. Wright . ... ... .' . . . . I ii states '.hat, soon after retiring lo bed, she heard the sound of horsemen approaching the house. Iler timidity suggested the apprehen sion that they might be hostile Indians. She awoke her husband and communicated her fears, and both arose. Mrs. W., throug't a crack by the door, discovered three men walk ...ja . IS a . a up to the door. Une asked il they could sla all night? Mr. Wright nnswered yes, and onened the door. Iheiobbers at that inomrnl seized and slabbed him to death. Mrs. r - Wright fled out of the back door. A daugh ter (perhaps the oldest) rushed out by the as sassins, while yet butchering her father. Mr. Wright being despatched, the fiends commenced slaughtering his defenceless chil-rt-i . , , . f drcn. They struck out the brains of a little infant, on the floor, and run their bowie knives through the tender bodies of three oth er children, as they reposed in the embraces of a sweet sleep. The fourth, a little boy, some ten or twelve years old, with a long heavy blade, the demons at a blow. separated the crown from the mass of his head, striking him into insensibility, but not into death, ns they had supposed. Fortunately, two other children sleeping in an outer apartment, were not discovered. Also, little Morris escaped their observation. Th's little child of ihc tender age of six or seven years only, had been placed at the buck side of a trundle-bed, thus hiding him from the ees of ihe murder ers. Little Morris was awake, and with the wisdom of mature years, lay in breathless stillness, eyeing from beneath the folds of the bed furniture, the strange deeds of murder, robbery and arson. I' rom this intelligent child, we learned, that alter every eye beneath this ill-fated roof, as they supposed, had been closed in, and every tongue silenced forever, the robbers prucetd ed lo plunder the house of all the money, set it on lire and galloped oil. Little Morris, after satisfying himstlf that the murderers were gone, moved from his hi ding place, and commenced with astonishing intelligence lo rescue all from the rapidly ad vancing flame, lie ran and awoke his little sisters, aud hurried them out of the burning dwelling returned, and found his wounded brother restored to consciousness. His feeble strength being unequal to his weight, Mort is threw bis arms around his almost murdered brother, and tenderly drew him beyond the influence of the increasing lire returned, caught up the infant, but lindius it lifeless. gently laid it down a few paces from the door on the breast cf her father. He then etsay-' ed to return for the hleless bodies of Ihe others, but the lire having now wrapped the door in names, forbid his entrance, tieeuii his angcllike purpose thwarted, lie with hi little sisters and brother, sought such a rcsting place as a houseless farm and clear sky alTorded. The daughter that escaped at the outset, took refuge in a rye field. Mis. W. made her way some mile and a half or two miles, barefooted, and in her night dress, to tier friends. (KrIIeniielta Ilagan a Cyprian, alihoucl she did not like Venus at Cyprus, "rise like an exhalation from the sea,' tried to hang herelf recently at Haiti more, because her sailor par anion's had deserted her, but unfortunate ly seme one cut her down before life was extinct. Lou. Guz. The number of bankruptcies declared in Paris between the 1st of January and 2Glh of 1 . . July, lBJU, was 0U7. Among them were 93 joint stork companies, whose debts amounted to 11S,UU0,U00 francs. CABINET WAKE-ROOMS. Tim subscriber having located himself at Mt. Carmel, is now prepared to receive all orders in his line of business, which he pledges himeelf to execute in the best and most workmanlike manner. v.. iu hid um uuu must VUI KIliailllKQ ana nopes oy a strict attention to business to mer it a liberal share of public patronage N. I). lie has also on hand a general assortment of TABLES, BUREAUS, IFORK-STAjYDS and BEDSTEADS of all descriptions. The public are respectfully invited to call and see for them selves, a. HOYD. ait Carmel. August 12. IRSO. ; Commission Warehouse. T WOODS would respectfslly inform the citizens if Brookvillo and vicinity, tbat he has opened a commission warehouse in lirookville, on Main Burgess street, near the Basin of tl.i Cn. nal, where he will receive and forward all roods reotr. e ar.J wi! e" oon-:n:s; & anJ merchaad-c, l-'Ci v th 'n.n f ?!iat Also, fcp Wt..wri: Lah.:s n ir. n t'i..era. irn 'fifiul i','. t I .t . t.ic!t i t.,i(. ;,! viiil.rg p:u a' ar l.:-u w be At.?, ib, is.'o r:nerdi ass'-rri! . Tiovrs '( Cr.ttoa ; , 'V.o 1.. .-. ''.'ON i JUSt j

NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber again makes bin obeisance to hia customers, and the public in general, and baa the vlcaure to announce, that he is now receiving . ' t . . ..rn J W hp, li opening a general mkiihhcui v uuuub. anil .Merchandise; consisting in pari 01 me iowowZ articles, viz; Fine, superfine anJ coarse cloths of every grade and colour. ..tinflit. nr v. rimia milnllra. Plain An figured, fine Ac coarse satinets of all col's Pilot cloth, kersey and uncy Plain red, green and yellow flannel Tw.leu do do go DnsK iMiint anil saiidle bltUECtS. Plain & fig'd cassiraejes of all col's, fino Ac superfi. 150 pieces calicoes, including all grades, ana eve ry style and pattern A lieantiful nssortipcnt of firmiruanis k nit variety of Dlain and fiirured circsssians French merino of the best quality At of various col's Plain aud figured silks and satins Splendid coronation silks Senchew and sarcenett si'.ks Ladieu' silk, kid and hobkin gloves do figured silk and Pickwick do Men'u beaver and buckskin gloves and mittens Ladies and gents' merino, worsted and cotton hose figured cambric .uuslin do do jaconett do do do mUn and bobinett muslin Fashionable fur and stnw bonnets Spleudid bonnet ribbons, belt and cap ribbons . . . . i i- . .. lo cases siioes anu ooois, inciuuiuj un-u s and bovtt' kip and coarse boots Ladies gaiters, prunel, calf and ir.or'o boots do " do do shoes Youths' and boys' and children's calf aud mor'o and coarse shoes 10 cases hats and caps including ladies fur capes Men's and boys' fur caps, seal ops, and fur aud seal collars 8 qr, 6 qr, 5 qr, 4 qr and J shawls and drfies hd'kfs of all colors and grades. A geu'l assortment of hardware and cutlery , inclu ding knives and forks, shoe knives, butcher knives and pun knives. Scissors, shears, pincers, locks, hinges and screws. Files, chissels, giinblels, handsaws, shoe nails. Au assortment of teaboards; trace chains and hues. ChinaTea Setts of superior quality. 150 sett Liverpool China of various patterns. 150 sett beautiful Piussiau cups and saucers. China and common plates, dit-hes and pitchers, assorted. ALL which have been carefully selected by himself in Philadelphia, and will be sold on the mot reasonable terms for cash or approved coun try produce. K. V. UALLION P.rot.kville. Nov. Bflth. 18:W. BOOT t SHOE STORE. iWli: Sl'USCUIKCRS wish to inform public generally that they have, and will continue to have, on hand, an assortment of Hoots, Shut, a sic J Slipper, of all kinds, superior to any ever offered in this place, all of their own manufacture and for sale, wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. Work Warranted. They will also keep an assortment of LEjITUER and FIX DINGS, of all kinds cm hand and for sale at the lowed prices. BROWN As THOMAS. July 30, 1 SCO. :M Tlin 6ubc:ibers would respectfully "infoim their customers and the citizens generally that they are now receiving from Jew lurk, Philadelphia, Pillsburg, and Cincinnati, A general assortment of M E R C II AN VIZ E ; Consibting of the following-; Dry Goods and Groceries of all kinds; Hard, Earthen, Quern's and Tin WAKE; Liverpool. China, and lirilania. do.; BOOTS, SHOES, PUMPS S, SLIPPEUS; Fur, Silk, and Palm and Leghorn I Jets; All of which we will sell on the most favorable terms. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange fur goods. LONG & lillOWN. Brookvillo, May 2:!, 1S:!9. NOTICE. HR undersigned having becoino a?cnts for the White-Water Cotton Factory, ore now prepared to furnish Merchants and their customers, with a Sufsrior article of yarns, carpel chain, candle-wicl ing and oattiug, at'Cina. prices at their store iu Urookviile. LO'Nfi & BROWN. Jan'y flth. lfi-';f). ) JUST RECEIVED and FOR SALE, by the barrel or less quau'.ity, 10 Bbls. Sugar, 8 do Molascs, 4 do Mackerel, 6(H) lbs. best CodSsh, 7 CO lbs. Rice, 5 bbls. Brandy, 5 do Rum, 3 do Wine; ALSO, iouu lbs. Soal Leather; Castings, Axes; Small Brass Kittles. N. D. Urookviile, March 27th, 1830. Kils and OALLION. NEW GOODS. THE subscribers have just received from the Eastern Cities, the largest and best assortment ol foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, SHOES, PALM HATS, BONNETS, Jc, place, which I hey will . me Cincinnati prices, R.&S. TYNER. ). 21 Li'-; 1' KKCEl VA,n assortment of light s. Also, Striped, MisN. D.UALLIUN '.Villi ., !-i ir, jtj P'lrf." rn, corn meal, wheat, ffjs, for which I will got in the place. a t Au. J. WOODS. - asmyth" v' 1 'v located themselves in ' ' r '.U American Printing Of- : , , t;, fxecute all orders iu the .l...ss,in the most fashiona- .. sn ier, and hope by strict "n Ij uerit a than ol public ' . .'irnr mti cut in the .honest t i..-if Si I?. !1W A TAir.OhP V Molasses. 'fiisct, juat rscaivad and R. dt S. TYNER,

TINNING.

ripHE subscribers bave removed tbeir Tin ! U In IV r. un IT fl. . I....... on tbe North East corner of the public sqiian where they are prepared to furnish the public wit, any article in their line. Country Merchanti wlU be supplied at Cincinnati prices. They also bave on hand a vanrty of cookinv aoj common stores, stove pipes, Acc. They have cobtinually employed rood and experienced workmen R. CURTIS At CO. July 10tb, 1669. 49BOOTS and SHOES. 1T ECEIVED and for sale, MM' 450 pairs Miller's coarse boots 64 " do kip do kip do 200 do coarse shoes 300 " good common coarse shea 200 boys do do 240 " youths' do do 150 " women's kip shoes 120 do calf 100 " children's choos ?.G " boys' coarse boots 26 " youths io 11)0 ' Miller's common coarse boots K.As S.TYKER rtrotkvil!e, November 22, 118 Xrk On ft LBS IKON.just receivedanl fJxjxJXJXJ for sale by the quantity at Cincinnati prices, adding the freight on tbe Canal, k R. in S.TYNER. Urookvil'ie, July 25, 13S9. Kii8hvil!e Herald and Counersvilla Watchmu w ill copy the above 4 weeks aud forward their it counts to us for paymeiil. 11. A . T. n a i. n n K s s ABF.AUTlf Uli head or hair is tbo gradttornamcnt belonging to the human frame How t-trangely tbe lots of it changes the conatca ance, and prematurely bri.igs on the appearance o jM age, which causes many to recoil at beinj uncovered, and soinetiincs even shun society to avoii! the jests and sneers of their acquaintances; the remainder of their lives is consequently spent in retirement. In short, not even the io&s of property tills the generous thinking youth with that heacr sinking gloom as does the loss of bis hair. Tj avert all these unpleasant circumstances, OI.DRIDGK'd BALM Ol'' COLUMBIA etope tbe hair from falling off oa the first applies tion, and a few bottles restores it again. It likewise produces eje-brows aaJ wbibkers; prevecU the hair from turaing gray, makes it curl beautiful ly, and frees it from sou if numerous certificate! of tbe first respeclibiiity in support of the virtuei of OJJridgo's tLha are thuun by the proprietors. !!il llii ruIloa'nirT: Knni-uT Whiitiii. r.it late Mayor of l'hiladclpbia, has certified, as may be seen below, to the high character of the following enliemcn; Thc undersigned do hereby certify that we Lin used the ISa.in ol Columbia discovered by J.U1dridge, aud have found it highly serviceable, not inly ss a preventive sgainot thii falling cf Lair, but also a certain restorative. Win. Thatcher, sen. Methodist Minister iu St fJeorge charge. No. HO north Fifth si ; Join P. lii-liti,:Wl Arch bt ; John I). Thomas, M. I). 103 Race st.; John H. r'urry, 101 Spruce st.; Hu?b McCurdy, 2i3 South 1th st.; John Gard, jr. YU A rili Kt . ft will certainly raise its virtues in Ihe estima tion of the public, when it is known that three of the above signers are mare th in 50 years ufte and the others not less than 'IV. From the Mayor. Commonwealth cf l'enn , City of Pliiladelpbia. I. Hubert What ton. Mayor of said citv cf PailtI delphia, do hereby certify that 1 am well acquaintjed with Meters. J. 1'. Ingles, John S. Furey.and i Hugh McCurdy, wLot-e names are signed to tie ! above certificate, :hat they are gentlemen of char acter and respectability, and as such full credit should be given to said certificate. In aitnetf whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and cause! L. 8. the seal of this city to be affixed, this tixtt day of December, etc. Robert Wiiaktox, Major. CV1 UTIOM. Observe that each bottle of the genuine Balm has a splendid engraved wrapper, which is represented lbs Falls of Niagara, Utf agent's name, etc. I 'di tors. AH country papers who will insert the above once a whek 0 mutiihs, and send one number to the agents, bhall be entitled to one dz. of Balm. Sold wholesale and retail by COM STOCK and CO., sole Agents for America, 2 Fletcher street near Maiden Lane, one door below 1'carl ttrett New York, and by one or more druirsist in rear!? every town iu the Union. Oct. 1939.-42-JJ PILES, c1I(E?IORRIIOD1S. JTO CURE A"0 PAY.' Price il. irs hlMJIEST. No Ficnos.-Tsrf M.SL extraordinary chemical composition the result of science and the invention of a celebratei medical man. the introduction of which lo the pu lie was invested with the solemnity of a deathbed bequest, has since gained a reputatiou unparalleled, fully sustaining the correctness of Ihe lamented Dr. Ciidley's'last confession, that Le dared notdn witLoutgivinf to posterity the benefit of his knowledge on this subject," and be therefore bequeathed to his frieud and attendant, Solomon Have, the secret of his discovery. It is now used in the principal hospitals, and the private practice in our country, first and mt certainly for tbe cure of the Pile, and also so extensively and effectually as to baffle credulity, ulesa where iu effecu are witnessed. Externally iu the following complaints; br Bopty Creating extraordinary absorptita at once. All Swelling Reducing tK- - hours. Itkemnalit -. quick ease. Sure.'..-. colds. Croup, r ' c.i-:- -r i"--and over the cbc Jr. 'ur.u. Burnt Curing in . m. r.v Whether fresh o. u - j... . - i Its operations up , j,- ;' . . .;. s ' cing rheumatic s - , . - ' ana lightness or I parts, has been su Tbe common rema. the IMes, ie, "It ac nit: piles.asy person who ill for tbo Pilea. aud r being cured. Tbes proprietor to the A auda sold, i.ot one ru gLt insert certifit that those who sell ' original to purcbaaCAUTION No splendid engraved w. and also that of th . IV ; w To EwtoM. A :

rt tbe above 6 mo ;1: the agenu ahall bt a.. -.14 Liniment. Sold wholesale ai ' r-. ; 1 ! CO., M Age, 9 fitLt Lane, one door belov !3 i t by ono IlraygUt la v;r,- . Oct. 1&, ls8. h