Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 November 1839 — Page 2
TEIE TIJIES.
Tn.i-u.t commend to oor readers
careful perusal of the following excellent paragraph from the valedictory address, of Sol. Smith, in retiring from the editorial chair of a Mobile paper. There is much truth and good 6ense in it; Speaking of patrons 1 cannot conclude without giving some of mj ideas ou the sud-
iect of patronage. 1 he Americans are a
patronising people. If person subscribes tor a newspaper r advertises in it, he becomes
a patron; if he puts up at a hotel, he patron
izf that house: if lie purchases an article at
a store, he erives the merchant his custom. If
he visits a play house on a benefit, he bestows on such an actor a dollar! This is all wrong. Let us change this patronizing air; and, acknowledge, that if we take a newspaper, purchase goods, lodge or dine at a hotel, or go to the play, we expect, at least to get our money's worth. 'Hallo, old fellow!' bawled out a chap to m in South Carolina, 'I gave you a dollar last'night I like to patronize the Theatre.' The day before, I had
loaned that patron fifty dollars, to take him
home to leorgia, which he has not paid me to this day ! Of a!I trades, or professions, or callings I
know of none 1 have followed a great many so poorly paid as publishers of newspapers.
Many patrons of newspaper?, otherwise wor
thy punctual men, think it not unrighteous to let the publisher wait year after year for his dues' and at last, if hejis compelled to pay, he does it with a very bad grace. 'Mr. Typo must have his money, must he' Well, if he
must, he must. Ixive me a receipt: and, you hear! stop therpaner I have patronized lh.it
establishment six years; there is no such thing
as grauiuae in me world. Another will tell you he never subscribed for the paper: the boy has left it everyfmorning, it is true, and as it was left, I did read it occasionally; but I
never ordered it. There is : another class of
patrons who never subscnoe at all, but are great friends of the paper, and always read It: in fact, this is the class who may be termed your constant readers.' 'Here, Sam, go over the way, with my compliments to Mr. Tomkins, ask him for the loan of his paper and Sam, tell him as he never reads it before breakf ast, I'll thank him to let John bring it over here every morning it is an excellent paper that editor really knows what he is about I begin to think of patronizing him
myself. There yefremains to be mentioned, one more class of patrons supporters, I should say. for they are the support and stay of pnblishers. This class is comnnseH f hnc nk
say, 'Here, Mr. Clark, be so good as to place my name on your subscription list, and write opposite to it, paid in advance.' In looking over a list of some thousand yesterday,! saw a hundred or two of this clam. If I iA
golden types, their names should literally ap-
r go'a- i nere are now from twelve to fifteen thousand dollais due this
omce, and I am convinced the new proprietors would willingly sell all the debt
thousand ! It is thus with all newspaper officer, and whv? IW:i
ed, and submit to their own degradation in
iue scaie oi tradesmen. Let this state of
imngsbe amended 'reform it altogether.' Adhere strictly to the terms of your papers
..,...ure "o oi an experienced man von had Holtor l-An 1
- ---- JVU, uiKena paper than lurnish them and your labor for nothing. You may get popularity, but you will get no
r.. oi.u irtuurtge tor your dinner. I now take my leave as proprietor of th
Advertiser' I forgive all, and ask forgiveness
. j une nas any trnng to forgive, and conclude by repeating the advice I gave my Cincinnati friends, fifteen years ago, with a slight amendment: 'Live honestly, serve Ood,and pay for your newspapers.' Receipt ro Ccmxo Pork and Hogs. As soon as the pork becomes cool, I cut nd ort it, taking great care to have the tubs perfectly sweet and clean. In cutting, I take out all 'he spare ribs, aud make pickled pork of all the side between the ham and the shoulders; cutting it into pieces of suitable size for family use. I trim th j
shoulders well. I cover th hnttnrn e
tub with rock salt, and then put in a layer of
r-.-, ...v,, HtB.eu; men cover tnis , f with salt, and so on until the tub is filled. I use the rock salt, and very bountifully. I nx or eight days make a pickle of salt and cold water, as strong as possible, and cover the pork previously salted with it. It will then keep for use for years if you choose. In preparing the hams and shoulders, I
c T , , ' e al uie probable weight
' ! in drv weather. And when the meat has AC- J
i quired a yellow tinge, Pol red or black, they
the are removed, and tiung up in a dark place
where they are not disturbed by flies or ver
min. David Comfort.
By berry, 7th mo., 1S3S.
A
The following facts in relation to the late
treaty with the Miami Indians, have been
communicated for the Sentinel by a gentleman who 13 conversant with the whole affair. The Miami Indians have ceded to the Uni
ted States a tract of land, commencing at the western boundary of the big reserve on the
Wabash river, near the mouth of ripe Creek, and running south five miles, thence east in a
direct line until it strikes the Mississmeway
river thence up said Mississineway river, with the meanders theieoftill it strikes the southern boundary of their great reserve thence east along said boundary, to the south eastern corner thereof thence along the eastern, boundary line of said reserve to the mouth of Salamonie river thence along the Wabash to the place ol beginning. Also 36 sections on the Wabash, below the forks thereof. Eighty sections opposite the
mouth of river Aboite, being the remainder of
the 10 mile reseive. (This reserve is in Allen county.) Also Seek's reserve on Eel river of 16 sections. A reserve of 4 sections on Flat Rock Creek on the Wabash amoun
ting in all to about 230,000 acres. The tract of land ceded, cost the U. S. less than 2 per acre congregates the Indians wi'.hin a very shall limit, and embraces decidedly the richest and choicest portion ol their reserve. The tribe is cut off from the waters of the Wabash, Salamonie, and Missis
sineway rivers, with the exception of say ten
miles on one side of the latter river, covers their oldest villages, and their burying
grounds. Runs along the margin of our Wabash and Erie Canal, and embraces the 6oiI through which our Central Canal must pass. No portion of Indiana, of the same extent ol territory, as that ceded by the treaty, embraces a larger quantity of the richest kind of
land, or better water, with delightful springs, and abundance of hydraulic power. Fort Wayne Sentinel, .A or. 17.
Gale on Lake Erie. We learn from the last Cleveland Hei aid, that a gale occurred on Lake Erie, onthe 5th inst., more disastious in its effects on the Lake shipping than any before experienced. Many vessels were lost others completely wrecked and driven on the shore. No estimate is formed of the probable amount of property destroyed and damaged, but it is no doubt very great. The Columbus Statesman says,' it is supposed that not less than one hundred thousand dollars
worth of merchandize for Columbus alone,
was on the Lake at tl time, and a large por
tion ol .it not insured. the loss will no doubt fall heavy upon our northern merchants
generally, who receive their goods by way of
the Lake. No lives lost. Lebanon btar.
BALDNESS. BEAUTIFUL head of hair is the grandest ornament belonging to the human frame.
How strangely the Iocs of it changes the counten
ance, and prematurely brings oh the appearance of
old age. which caoees many to recoil at being un
covered, and sometimes even shun society to avoid
the jests and sneers or their acquaintances; the re
mainder or their lives is consequently spent in retirement. In short, not even the loss of property fills the generous thinking youth with that heavy sinking gloom as does the loss of Lis Lair. To avert all these unpleasant circumstances, -OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA
stops the hair from falling off on the first application, and a few bottles restores it again. It likewise produces eye-brows and whiskers; prevents the hair from taming gray, makes it curl beautiful
ly, and frees it from scurf Numerous certificates of the first respectibilitv in support of the virtues
of Oldridge's Balm sre shown by the proprietors.
Head the following; kobert harton, l,sq., late Mayor of Philadelphia, Las certified, as may be seen below, to the Ligh character of the following gentlemen; The undersigned do hereby certify that we Lave used the Balm of Columbia discovered by J. Oldridge, and have found it highly serviceable, not
only as a preventive against the falling of Lair, but
also a certain restorative. Wm. Thatcher, sen. Methodist Minister in St George charge. No. 36 north Fifth st ; John P.
Inglis, 331 Arch st ; John D. Thomas, M. P. 163 Race st.; John S. Fuiry, 101 Spruce st.; Hugh McCurdy, 243 South ?ih st.; John Gard. ir. 123
Arch st.
It will certainly raise its virtues in the estima
tion of the public, when it is known that three of
the above signers are more than 50 years of age and the others not less than 30. f rom the Mayor." Commonwealth of Penn., City of Philadelphia I, Robert Wharton, Mayor of said city of Phila
delphia, do hereby certify that I am well acquaint
ed with Messrs. 4. P. Ingles, John S. Furey, and
Hugh McCurdy, whose names are signed to the
above certificate, :hat they sre gentlemen of char
actcr and respectability, and as such full credit should be given to said certificate. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused
L. S. the seal of thi6 city to be affixed, this sixth
day or December.etc. Robert harton. Mayor
CAUTIOM Observe thai each bottle of the
genuine Balm has a splendid engraved wrapper, on
which is represented the Falls of Niagara, the
agent's name, etc.
Editors. All country pnpers who will insert the
above once a whek 6 months, and send one number
to the agents, shall be entitled to one doz. of Balm
Sold wholesale and retail by COMSTOCK and
CO., sole Agents for America, 2 Fletcher street
near Maiden Lane, one door below Pearl street
Iew lork, and by one or more druggist in nearly
every town in the Union. Oct. 1838.-42-ly
Drugs, medicines, Paints, &c. T & S. TYNEU keep on hand a general as
JMbv sorttnent of the following articles, which
they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cin cinnati prices.
Maiian Acquitted. A IrienJ ol ours
just arrived from Mason rountv, Ky.. informs
us, that Mahan, (of Ohio) tried in that county for abducting slaves, had been acquitted.
several very interesting and important lega
questions were argued and decided, in the course of the trial, w hich we hope will be
fully reported. He was defended by Col
Chambers, of Washington, and by M Vaughn, of this city. Cin. Intel. Correspondence of the Albany Argus. Sachet's Harbor, Nov. 12.
From the Northern Frontier. The
American Government Troops fired upon.
"My Dear sir A boat, (not ten, as stated in
the accompanying extract,) conveying a com
pany of Colonel Worth's regiment from Og-
denshurgh to l rench Mills, on lhursday last
at noonday, was nrcd upon, ana one man badl and dangerously wounded. The boat
was in American waters, and the men in ful
uniform. Their character could not be mis taken, if, as fatally appears to be the case
within musket shot. Col. Worth started forthwith with suitable force down the St.
Lawrence, to look into this business."
o, tne wno.e. I hey are packed with great care in suitable tubs. My process is to sprinkle some coarse salt a! the bottom; then pack mthe hams and shoulders firmly, side by side being careful not to put the back of oL 61 on the top of another. The soace. a fin J
I " an I. u
nilh 1.
71 rr8' and Jw,s- To about of rock salt, one pound ofsaIfiw.tr r'
luur
Steam Boat Great Britain Burnt.
The Onondaga Standard of the 14th inst
says: "Just as we were putting our paper to press last evening, the packet from Oswego
cuiitcu, uringing intelligence mat the stca
mer lirt-at JJntain was bumt at the wharf in
Kingston, on Sunday night. She was fitting
oui as a govemmeiii vessel to tight against
me patriots.
of good molasses, (generally the latter.) Take as m ,ch pure water a, will cover the niet, put in a cWn vessel, add the above artkS boil .t, removing ,he scum as it rses and when no more rises set it to cool, after whi"h fnches. " meat UntH U " COVered 3 If the hams ar tm.li .- l-
to 1.1 IK... l .u ' " ? .nj.iiog irom ia
i i. .."t'"r..,wo ot i-. ir,
" - iiiucii salt or sattnetro . 1 1, .-: green hickory. A fire should be built only
Canada. The late tidings from Canada are distressing. The torch of civil war is
again hghted,and it seems that Lower Canada
is in a (lame. Villages are burnt, skirmishes
ana bloodshed daily occurtng, and the dan ger of collison between citizens on our fron
tiers and their neighbors, continually increas
ing, r rom one oi our omcers who has been employed on our frontier, we learn that such is the anxiety of those who have risen against
iuc p. iiimi uovemmcnt in Canada, to embroil this country in a war with Great Brtain,that there are serious fears entertained that the disaffected in Canada themselvs will illumin
ate our villages with conflagration, to bring on acts cf retaliation. We sincerely hope that infatuation has not gone so far on the other side of the St. Lawrence, or if it be,
uiai our own nappy citizens know too well
tneir duties and their interests lb be drawn into this foreign conflict, either by the persuasions orstratagems of those who have raised it. Certainly,no well-doing American citizen will ever allow enthusiasm for either of the parties to a foreign quarrel, to involve the whole line of frontier in a scene of robbery, burning and bloodshed, and bring on, possibly, a lasting war betwetn the nations.- Globe
Opodeldoc
Bateinan's dropsGodfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike .Balsam life Poet. D. Jayne's Oarminitive Balsam Bloodgood's elixir of health
Fahnestock's vermifuge
Cleveland's ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafcetida 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 peppei Refined borax Calcined do Nut-galls March 14th, 1837.
Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drops Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohot 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 foi
the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints
Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia ftutmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty
CONSUMPTION.
IT is calculated from the bills of mortality, that
-. . . - -
every nun person dies ol Consumption. The vie
tims to this disease are principally those under 35
years of age, comprising the flower and strength of
our county, wne oi the best remedies ever yet
discovered to arrest this direful malady at the very threshold, is the justly celebrated Indian cure for
uougns, Consumption, Spitting of Blood and Astb
ma ine " v atasia.
Annexed are some of the many recommendations
. ....
that might te g.vcn fn m individuals H-ell knewn, and highly respected it. extensive portions of our
country.
The following is from Rev. J. Soauldinr. Sec
retary of the Western Education Society;
air. rECK sear sir; in reply to your question, Has the Watasia been of any service!" I a in
happy to say it has succeeded in my family admi.
rbly. The case was one of severe Cough, attended with pain in the side or breast, and threatening to end in consumption. On using the above Medicine, the cough and nain have disaDDoared.
and health has bee a restored.
To my frienos I do not hesitate to sayTar it. Cin., Dec. 5, 1836. J. SPAULDIXG. The subscriber having used the Watasia," in severe pulmonary affection, can attsst to its su
perior virtues in diseases of the lugs. The sue
cess in his case was truly astonishing less than one bottle being sufficient to restore him to health.
Cm. Jan. IS37. A. NOYES. For sale at the Drug Store of C CAIV, Brookvlite, where additional certificates mr.A
direct ions may be obtained. I
A CARD.
CALEB B.SMITH As CHARLES II. TEST takes this opportunity of informing tho public that in future they will punctually attend the Franklin Circuit Court at its sitting, and all nr.
fessional business confided to either in said court.
win receive iner joint attention.
CALEB B. SMITH, i CHARLES H. TEST. Jan.27, 1837. r
HOFFAT S LIFE KIEDICINES. rTE ANIMATION. When the most important liUr functions of lite are suspended, and those
who are invalids by inheritance or imprudence are reduced to a deplorable Aate of nervous debility, they should not even then despair, for it is not in lesnair that relief can be found. No. Let them
. . . . .. it i -
first look around, and, laying asiae an prejuaicee, ask themselves this question "If my physician cannot help me, is his reputed skill my only resort!" Perhaps at that moment the heading of this advertisement. "Moffat's Life Medicines," would
catch their eve: and were they in train divested of
their foolish oreiudices. they might, perhaps, be in
duced 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
results, too.
If they pursued their inquiries still further, they
woald find that all practicing physicians of the
present day prescribe MERCURY, in some form,
for almost every disease, and they wouic learn, too.
that mercurial medicines, though they give present
relief.undermine tue constitution, and always leave
the patient in a precarious state of health.
A GOOD VEGETABLE MEUlClili is just
the reverse of all this. For hundreds of years
before that scorire of mankind, "Mercury," was
employed in the healing art, Physicians used noth
ing but simple herbs. Even the bible recommends as the 'skilful physician' he who prepereth his
medicines from herbs. Witness Ecclesiasticus,
chap, xxiii.
V. 3 The skillful phytician than lift vp His
head: and in the sight of the great men he shall be in admiration.
V. 4. For he hath prepared his medicines o'xl of
the HERBS of the earth, and he that is wise vili
not abhor them.
Moffats' Vegetable Lie. Medicines possess
qualities of the most mild and beneficial nature. They are composed of articles the most anti-putres-cent.combined with ingredients known as the only certain antidote for fevers of every description.
When the disease is produced either from cold,
obstruction, bad air, swampy and camp situations.
or putrid miasmi, whether malignant or epidemic, or by other causes, these medicines are certain in
their operation or effects. They are possessed of
peculiar qualities, which notonly expel all disease, but at the same time restore and invigorate the system. When first taken into the stomach, they immediately diffuse themselves like vspor, through
every pore, producing effects at once delightful,
salutary and permanent. hen the spark of life begins to grow dim, ths circulation languid, and the faculties paralyzed, these medicines are found to give a tone to the nerves, exhilerate the animal spirits, invigorate the body, and re-animale the whole' man. The life medicines have also been used with the most happy success in Nervous snd Dyspepsic diseases, Consumption, Asthma, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, chronic and inflamstory) Dropsies, &c. 4 c. For full particulars be reader is invited to call at Mr, Moffat's office, e'67 Broadway, and receive a copy of the Good Samaritan, published gratuitous
1 h9 following letters are lately selected from a
very large number which Mr. Moffat has lately re ceived from different parts of the United States.
Mr. Moffat. Dear air: It is with sincere pleasure
that 1 venture to'address you, to tbanx you for the benefit I have received from your medicines. My
complaint was salt rheum, for which I have tried nearly all the medicines which were advertised in
the newspapers. I, however, received no relief
from any of them. Since I was shown your Good
Samaritan, which induced me to try your medicine
lien i applied to you, my legs and arms were so
bad that they looked like raw beef, and were cover
ed with scars, but after taking a 25 cent box of
your pills, the dead skin began to scale off, and so
continued until I was entirely cured. It is now
tour montns since l was cured, and I have bad no return of thecemplaint. I have recommended your
medicine to several persons, and should advise all
afflicted with the salt rheum to try it. Respectful ly, your ob't serv't, M. CLEOVER, 13th st., between 5th and Jackson Avenues. Lawrence, N. Y. May 23.
Mr. Aloffat Dear Sir: I was troubled with the
piles for seversl years. I applied to the most emi
nent Physicians without relief A friend of mine.
.nr. Clarke, who bad received great relief from
them, recommended me to use your Life Pills.
Though I was suffering very severely with them at the time, I experienced relief in 4$ hours, and
in a few weeks was not troubled with them at all.
ano i bave been tree from distress ever einct and have great pleasure in recommending them to those
auiiciea in a similar manner. Respectfully, JOSEPH E STEARNS. New York, April, 1S38. Dr. Moffat Sir; Si nee your Life Medicines have been introduced in this neighborhood, tbey bave done wonders. I will merely state a few cases. The wife of my neighbor, Mr. Cornelius R. Roe, who was supposed to be in a decline for the last
two years, after taking two bottles of the Pbamix
mien and one box of the Life Pills. ava aha km A
ft.... t- -1. L 1 . ' "
it uciid, entirety restored.
bo
back with the rheumatism, and could not find tkir
ief, until 1 had commenced t..
kine voui Vegetable Life Pills and PLe?nix Hitter.
In taxing tue nrei uvuic-uu ons oox oi pmi fouct
the most excrutiatmg pain that I had lorir been
troubled with, entirely disappeared. Such being the case, it is with gratitude I effer these senti
ments, feeling confident that I am indebted to you more than words can express, for your valuable medicine and the speedy cure I received from its good effects. Yours respeclfuRy, GEORGE BROFTS.
iMsuch Chunk, Jan. 17, 1S38. Mr. Moffat Sir I am most happy to send ym through your sgent Mr. White, a few lines relative
to your excellent Liie aieaicincs. ror a length of
time I nave oeen complaining oi an in lection of the liver, and tried much medicine, but found no relief.
until I commenced wun yours; i uave now taken nearly two bottles of your Ptucnix Bitters, and I am pleased to state that I tind myself fast recording from a long and lingeriag complaint. Most gratefully and sincerely yours, fiF.fllifJF IM1VPB
a v m-m.v mM SVtl MktSk LETTER FK0X WARKEX PATTEBBOR. Lock port, Nov. 27tb, 1837;. Mr. W. B. Moffat Dear Sir: As a re marks Wsinstsnce of the virtue and effica:y of your Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, in restoring lost health to the-
afflicted, has occurred in my family, I deem it aduty I owe both to yourself and the public, te make
the fact known, that others suffering under similar circumstances might perchance see this, snd 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 she 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 as incurable. In this situation she wss gradually failing, when I happened to call upon your agent i
this village, and he gave me a copy of the Good Samaritan, the perusing of which induced msto try your medicine, although I had but little hops, of her receiving any benefit from it- The affect
wss surprising, zieiore tne uau iBKen one Boins
of bitters and one box of pills, she was so far recovered as to be able to accomplish most of her honsa
work without assistance. Yoiin, respectfully, WARREN PATTERSON. For further particulars of the above medicine, see Moffat's Good Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies the medicine. A copy can alts be abtained on application at the store of Mr. C.
Cain, Brookville, lnd.
Sold by W. B. Moffat, 357 Broadway, N. York. A liberal deduction made to those who buy ta sell again. For sale at the Drug Store of C.CAIN, Aroovills.
Mr. Milo B.Root, my next door neighbor, wh was laid up with inflammatory rheumatism, by ta
a:ng io ootlies Ol the Hitters and on 2T .nt k
of the Pills, told me he was as wall as be ever was
ana torn a gentleman in my store who was afflicted that as soon as he would take the Pills and Bittera.
just so soon he would be a well man.
Also, Mrs. Hordu, wife of John Hordu, was two years since taken sick, and oftn hal fit. j i-t
the use of one of her arms. In six weeks after taking your Pills and Bitters, so far wior tk.
sue nas oeen on a viaitto one of her neighbors. As for myself, I have been in had hiltk for 9?
yeais, and thoueh I tk1 not tinnr in rurfAl Is L
" i. 1 newer than I have been for ten years psst, which I believe to be the consequence' of taking your Pills and Bitters, The above is a true statementofa few of tho many cases which have come under my observation. You are at liberty to publish this letter, and reference can be had to me as Postmaster at Clavernwk. Pnlnmk,. r- r v
ith respect, J. A. VAN VALKEN BURGH. r w t - , Ne.w York' APril ! Mr. W . Moffat Sir.- I hatro lus. . n.... j L
, - - .UIIIICU Willi the fever and ague about three months, and used a good deal o. quinine, which did mo no good, but I still grew weaker and weaker until I ... 1
mended to try your Life Pill, snd Phojnix Bitters, and after taking two boxea and two bottles of bitters, I am very thankful to inform you and the pub-
mi i.rgc, i consiaer myself comp!ete)v cumd
iours truly, JOHN TENNENT, N Y. xt x, Ne YoIk Mil,, Mrch 29 1838. Mr. Moffat Dear Sir: I have ul ,
cine in my family for some mnntka. r.A
ceived great benefit from it, especially my wife and eliioat AantrUtr Xf J i. . .. 1 V
... ft.. jr uaugoier naa oeen in a decline for J years. Since she commenced using your medicine, she has entirely recovered, and is now well and hearty. If this will bo of any service to you, you are at liberty to publish it. Resp ly yours, c. N. BUTLER, n w a- Summit Hill, Jsn. 18th, 1838. Dr. Moff.t-Dear Sir: I base great plsssure in addressing yon, having been troubles! for jseme time
PILES, $c.H(EMORRHOWS. 3N0 CURE JVO PAY! Price $1. HAY'S LINIMENT. No FicTionThis extraordinary chemical composition tbc result of science and the invention of a celebrated medical man, the introduction of which to the public waa invested with the solemnity of a dealbbaa bequest, has sincegsineda reputation unparalleled, fully sustaining the correctness of the Ismentsd Dr. Giidley's last confession, that "be dared notdis without gi vinf to posterity the benefit of his knowledge on this subject," and be therefore bequeathes1 to his friend and attendant, Solomon Hays, Iks secret of his discovery. It is now used in the principal hospitals, ana the private practice in our country, first and most certaiuly for the cure of the Piles, and also so extensively and effectually as to baffle credulity, orless where its effects are witnessed. Externally in the following complaints; For Dopsy Creating extraordinary absorption at once. All Swellings Reducing I hem in a few hours. Rheumatism Acute or Chronic, giving quick ease. Sore Throat By cancers, ulcers or colds. Croup, or Whooping Cough Externally, and over the chest. .41 Bruises, Sprain and Burns Curing in a few hours. Sorts and Ulcers Whether fresh or long etanding, and fever sores. Its operations upon adults and children in redscing rheumatic swellings, ana loosening coughs and tightness of the chest by relaxation of tbs parts, has been surprising beyond conception. The common remark of those who have nsed it in the Piles, is, "It acts like a charm." THK PILES The price f 1 is refunded to any person who will use a bottle of Hay's Liniment for the Piles, snd return the empty bottle without being cured. These are the positive erJers or ths proprietor to the Agents; and out of many thontands sold, not on has been unsuccessful. W m gbt insert certificates to any length, but prefer that those who sell the article, should exhibit tfce original to purchasers. CAUTION None can be genuine without a splendid engraved wiapper, on which is my name, and also that of the Agents 80LOMON HAY8. To Editors. All country panera who will in
sert the above 6 months, and send one number to the agents shall be entitled to one dozen of the
Liniment. Sold wholesale and retail h COMSTOCK ana
CO., sole Agents, 2 Fletcher street, near Maiden
iane, one door below Pearl street. New York, an by one Druggist in every town in the Union.
vf. iw, ijsk? ly
BLANKS.
ON hand, constantly at the American office tkt following kinds of blanks.'
Summonses,
ueeds, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bond?, Notes of hand,
Subpoenas,
Executions Constables' Bond;, Constable Sales.
XOTARY PUBLIC. C. F. Claresos, will also attend to filling deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, ice, and take tbs acknowledgement or deeds, powers of attorney, or take depositions, certificates, affidavits, 4c, 4. umce in the printing office. 16 ly
ItOTICU. rniHE Brookville Insurance Company will rsf c.e,se money on deposits at theiroffice, on the rollowmg terms, namely for 2 months 3 per cent per annuo. for 3 months 4 per cent for 6 months Prcen-n for 9 or more months 6 per cent. ..!.'i ? " kind of P"Perty will be taken as usual: for terms apply at the office of the Company east upper abov & Adtm, 8wi(j.r store. 8. GOODWIN, President. A. M'Cartt, "J N. D. Gallioh. I
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sj. raicE, J. Wr.
War. McCleert.
C. P. Clareok, Ekoch McCartt, J - .. Hott.AXD,