Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 June 1840 — Page 4

JIISCELTjAXEOI'S.

THE LOVE OF A HAT. 'Oh Alfred, I hate been out shopping nil the afternoon, though I have purchased nothing; bat I called at Mrs Hall's the milliner, and she showed me such a lore of a hat I was completely enchanted I tried it on, and found it so becoming 1 was tempted to wear it home. It is the color of a damask rose with a splendid ribin to match, a gracefullj drooping snow plume; and a curtain of exquisite blonde of a yard in depth. I know you would say it is a perfect love; should you not like to see me come out in ill ' "That is quite a broad hint, my dear Sarah, I like to see you in any thing but what is the price of this bonnet?" Mrs. Hall said it was worth thirteen dollars; but as she wiihed to be as reasonable as pos sible with such a customer as myself, she would let me have it for twelve." "Well, she is quite accommodating; but is not that too much to lay out upon an article o( dress so soon to be thrown aside? Then you know, Sarah, there is your white one, not yet two months old; I had rather see you wear that longer. I do not like to have people say that my wife is evtravagant, and we cannot well afford to follow every new fashion; are yeu not willing to give it up?' The young wife pouted and was half inclined to cry. It were better if she had, for tears are more excusable than anger. "Oh I'suppose I can wear the old dud of a white hat alt winter, if you will not allow me a better one; but do not call mc extravagant; I am sure a twelve dollar bonnet need not drain your resources. Look at my friend Mrs Haight;she has a new head gear every month, I believe. She had a new French hat which cost her sixteen dollars, she onfy wore it twice, and then taking a fancy to alter it spoiled it entirely, so that it was fit for nothing but paper-rags and not long since she gave eight dollars for a turban which she never has worn, and never will. Hut I see what I am to expect. I did not believe you were so parsimonious."' Sarah was vexed. She tossed her gloves and handkerchief upon the carpet, and drawing her chair toward the grate, sat in sullen silence twirling the tresses of her mantilla till summoned to the tea-table. The meal was hurried through without transgressing the rules of politeness, and the evening hours passed slowly and uncomfortably away; but though Alfred sought to enter into conversation with his wife, she would only answer in monosylables; but she had time to reflect upit. r n r i . . - on me louy 01 ner conduct and at last began to feel very unhappy. Alfred and Sarah had not ion? been wedIt 1 . a . ..... aea ana tins was tlieirbrsl disagreement. "For oh bow slight a cause will move Dissensions between hearts that love." The wife was young, gay, playful, and af. lectionate, and had been chosen by a man of sense, more lor the good qualities of her mind and heart, than her beauty, though that was of the rarest kind, but she possessed a spirit impatient of contradiction; and indulged a fondness af dress which her husband hoped she might overcome, if dealt with rightly. lie lelt that it was hard to beeiii a reform. and almost repented having given the first lesson, though more than ever convinced that it was necessary. But Sarah's was an April temper, and she appeared on the morrow with a flee all sunshine, and rosy lips dropping kind words; for though she was too proud to confess her fault, she felt that she was wrong, and while no allusion was made to the past, she appeared by her affectionate manner, to ask a reconciliation, and soon read forgiveness in the eyts ol her husband. She ssemcd contented 10 wear the old dud of a hat, and a few months passed away in undisturbed happiness; but another eviigetuug crossed (heir path in the guise of a ffty do'lar shawl,which so exceedingly pleased the lady's fancy, to ask her lord and master for leave and money to purchase it; and here begiimelh the lesson w hich he saw fit to give her upon Hut subject. He stood by the window, his hand was in his pocket.andthe money in his hand I verily believe; for he would much rather have given it than denied her, but he hesitated a moment ere he replied, "Sarah.it grieves me to refus. rmi n thn but a shawl you cerlainlydo not need at pres' iikc jou not an elegant cloak, a rich Cashmere, Rob Roy which if not handsome, is very serviceable, and others of all sorts and sizes." "Don't talk tome about serviceable! I hate the word, and I shall never wear the old L I 1 . . iiorse-uiannei again they are only fit for Irish women and wenches. You seem to Know ail about my articles of dress; I suppose you keep a written inventory of my wardrobe." - "Oh, Sarah, ou grieve me ! but look here ! see this poor object passing along through the snow storm, with no covering outside of her . I : j . i t,i.u uresi io snieia ner Irom the weather; I win raise me window and bid her come in, if "u w" up stairs loryour blanket." "Yeu can be generous to any one beside me, qui sne may nave It in welcome." - Sarah was charitable and kind, and as she gracetuiiy threw the shawl over the noor wo man's shoulders, the shade of anger on her countenance gave place to a smile of satisfac tion. ' ""eaven bless you! Heaven forever bless yoo! said the grateful woman as she turned to depart. "You are a young and happy couple true in each other's affection, and never let unkind words pass between youthey are easy said, but hard to be forgotten. You have wealth, friends and home! may your riches never take wings and fly away, your frieiids follow, and your borne become the

1 abode of distress. Be of one rnind.lovink" and

forgiving always; and once more I say, trust in each others affections." Again was the difficulty amicably adjusted, and though as a true historian, I must allow that a few similar scenes occurred, yet Sarah seon began to see the error of her ways, and was gradually reforming, when Alfred enter ed and found her weeping over the following letter: . . - My Dear Sister: You have probably learned that mj husband has been unfortmnate in business, but his pride has4 hitherto kept me from informing you of the extent of his losses. He is ruined completely and without a dollar in the world that he can call his own, and now lying dangerously ill, cf a fever brought on by exertion, exposure, and anguish of mind. I shrink from poverty, not as the worst of evils, but as one of which I at present know of no means to avert -,and though my children are not literally crying for bread,they are sub. sisting upon charity, for we owe it to the kindness of our creditors, that we have a mor sel to eat, or a roof to shelter us. Did you think that I could ever he brought to this? It is the willjof Heaven, and my proud spirit is humbled to the dust. Come to me, my sister console me with your sympathy help me with your advice. Alfred will not object, he is always kind come soon. A Delia. Alfred read the letter and proposed start ing immediately, which they accordingly did; and alter two days (journey reached the dwellingof their afflicted sister. Alfred come not to be a passive spectator of their distress, but an angel of mercy to relieve. He told his wife he had saved tozo hundred dollars by denying her some useless expenses, at different times, he had intended to devote it to some charitable purpose, and it was now hers, if she wished to present it to her sister. He cheered the heart of the sick man, and inspired him with new courage, till the fever left him, and he was able to adopt the means which his true friend proposed, of providing for his family. Alfred's influence was exerted, and his purse opened, till the household again restored to comfort and hap. pincss; and they saw him depart with tears and blessings. When they were alone in the carriage. Sarah wept upon her husband's shoulder. one confessed her former faults, and implored forgiveness for the wrong she had done him for the pain she had given his noble heart. ohe telt that those only can be truly generous, who deny themselves that they may give to others; no more unkind words fell from her lips, 6he was careful not to make any unreasonable-requests, and she now blessed the day when her husband, to bring about this change ummeucea witn aenying Dcr the "love of A. II AT. II VMN II EVEN LY CANAAN. by BEQUEST. Ob what has Jesus done for me, He came from heavenly canaan, He groan'd and died upon the tree; That I might live in cvnaan. Canaan, 6weet canaan, 1 am bound for the land of canaan; Canaan is a happy place, Will you go to the land of canaan. A glorious crown appears in view, In the sweet land of canaan, A palm of royal victory too, For all who arrive in canaan. When I have joined the glorious throng In the sweet land of canaan, " I'll sinjmygreit redeemer's 6ong, With all the saints in canaan. When I've escaped the flames of hell. And get safe home in canaan. The joys I'll have no tongue can tell While dwelling in 6wcet canaan. O sinner, turn and go with me, Out saviour waits in canaan. With angels bright to welcome thee. Around his throne in canaan. Come freely to salvation's stream, And join the Lamb in canaan, Wrhere everlasting glory beams Around hie throne in tanaan. We shad but meet a few times mors, Before we meet in canaan. There pain and parting is all o'er O glorious land of canaan. Job Kammerer, . Barbara Kammerer. In Franklin Circuit Court. August Term. A. IJ. 1840. Chancery, on petition foi I Divoree. m u n reureuioerea, mai me said complainant JL by Ryman and Kelly his solicitors, this 2nd day of June 1840, filed in the Clerks office of the ioun aforesaid, ins petition for Divorce in this case. And the said defendant is hereby notified to uu na appear ai me court bouse in Brookville, on the first day of the next term of this court, to commence on the third Monday in August next, and answer said bill, or in default thereof, the matters and things therein stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree rendered accordingly. 2nd June, A. D. 1840, ROBERT JOHN, Clerk of said Court. And the said defendant will further take notice, that I shall on the first Monday of Augunt next o clock P. M. of said day proceed to take the deposition of Christopher Lang and others, before some person authorised to take depositions, at the office of the Mayor of the City of Louisville, in the State of Kentucky to be read in evidence on my part, on the bearing of said case. JOHN KAMMERER, . .- by RYMAN 4- KELLY, June 5 his solicitors. ESTKAY'S. rinAKEN up by Stephen Potts, of Posey TownBROWN MARES, one about fourtein ye. ol7. the rrght eye out. the left hind foot white, some ouip, r ri ki n coi niv inntnni tu;n .. at twenty five dollars the nti.r mIIU .vuuw uitcen ninoa nitrn n nut old, fourteen and a half hand hieh. with the

in her shoulder, some .saddle marks, 'greyish nose, valued at forty dollars. The above estrays were valued by Jamr s Potts and Samuel Farrinffton, this 2d day of June, 1840 , ' U. EDGERTON, June5-?tp .Justice of the Peace.

- " I'STRAY. TAKEN up by R.C. Britten of Poatjr Township Franklin county Indiana, a 80RREL HORSE about fifteen years old, a light blaze in the face, two hind feet white, blind nf the left eye, pavin'd in hia right hind leg, shod before, nearly fifteen hands high. Valued at fifteen dollars by James B Daniels and James Harper, before me

this 14th day of May 1W40. U. EDGERTON, June 5-3tp ... Justice of the peace, Ukooktillb Hibmory Lodge No 11 A L5S41. June lf. WTOTICE is hereby gi i.w this Lodge wille ce! ven that the Ilrethren of celebrate the approaching anniversary ol at John, the holy patron of our order in this place, on the 24th inst.. where all Ma sonic Brethren in good standing are inoet cordially invited to attend to join, assist and partake in said celebration. By order or the Lodge, June 5 JAMES MEWH1NNEY Sec'y. Don't Forget to look at this. Always thankful for past favors, having removed my shop to the house of J. L. Winehip, 1 wish to ict my friends and customers know they can be accomodated in me best possible manner with eith er a good razor or ice cream, bavin? emoloved i good and competent workman in the shaving line i win ensure Baiisiaction. N. B. Fruits, candies &c. always on hand. G. V. EDRINGTON. May 27th 1840 23tf. Adiiiinistra tor's Notice. LL persons indebted to the Estate of Cathar ine Bench late of Franklin Countv and Rlnn. ming urove lownsnip Indiana, deceased, are re. " r . . .. . v . quested to make payment immediately, and all persons naving claims against said estate are re quested to present them legally attested to the un uersineu wiimn i ne ierm ot one year from this date, May 27th IS40. JOHN ALLEN. Administrator. Stone Coal for sain. r Hi lib subscriber keeps on hand at the Basin at m. Hrookville, good Stone Coal. Apply to J i poos, Agent. SE1I1 BUFFINGTON. Way, 1840 23tf. Treasury Note & Produce store. rWHIE undersigned has opined a Dry Good and -U- Grocery store in Somerset where he will sell goods a littles cheaper than any merchant in the country. J reasury ftotes at par, and all kinds of country tiuuuie mhcu in payment lor goods. JOEL PALMER. Somerset May 26 22-6w. Ti n wa re! Tinware!! U subscribers having purchased the Tin J- shop in Brookville, mould respectfully inform he citizens of Brookville and vicinity, that thev will carry on the tiuning business in all its varion's a ft Ba .. orancnes, at the old stand at the north east corner of the public square, where they will constantly keep on hand s general assortment of tin ware Arc . which they will sell at wholesale or retail, at Cin- ........... piiici, j own ana country merchants arc (ctiuetieu to can and examine for themselves. Job work done at the shortest notice. n , , FUDGE & VAN CAMP. Brookville, May 19th, IS40. 21-3w CARRIAGE &r WA G OJV Jlfa Iff P c W ESPECFULLY inform the citizens of Cnn .nersville, and the public generally, that thev have niirrl.al iU ssi.' ?. ' Jr r..ialJ . , "u luruieny owned 0V II. L Witnerald. and inrr;n,i u- iV.i - . .i- ii I .. . " "j jsicaerson; wnere 5!'iMit.a,lt,mcV be readv' nd o" the most in ii-s r '"r'J.P1."0118 with any.and every thing in their linn nf nimina.. ""'6 ".iniDOi Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Connereville, April 3, 1840. 14 6m. Office of the Brooivileb Ins. Co., ) ... 15 Oct., 1839. JL th.sr ' ", "7 on depoeite at fofa mnn.K 0n the fo,,owinff terms, namely: 4 per cent ""'."J f! 3 month, i per cent.. for tt mnniha nn . . . more months 6 per cent. Persons wishing to make sight depositee can CH '""I f.e,I n BUch C"tific.te.Pbeing 2S Risks on all kinds of nronirf ;n knat. a- a 1 J ISKCII 111 r""P? ' at l.he. office of the company as .in. Je i"ce 'nd Adams' saddle . . . a. wjuinPreident. A. M (JaRTY, E. MTJabtt, N. D. Gallion, D. Pbicb, W. M'Cleery, J. Wykw, Geo. Holland, Jon W. H,tt, S,c'y.W T' B""' BOOT $ SHOE STORE. riff f 1 Cnnonfitnn.. U .i:. BKKS wi8h t inform the nf. . ener,,,T they have, and will ... b,oh nand, an assortment of nr .PHfr ad , Slippers, n Wo .ii :;,.L-penor 10 T eve offered in this h;r ' .r wn manufacture and for sale ur reiau, at the lowest prices. Work Warranted. They will also keep an assortment of , LATHER and F1JVDIKGS. ... .nus on band and for sale at the lowest pri July 30, 1839 BRO WN KING. 1VK1V cnons P.Bi.r:." v" . ""eJu received rrom the Frif Cltie?!lh8 ,8'gt best assortment o foreign and hnmHi . lllh. ailhaopiko.. I . - rs,Dr, DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, SHOES, PALM HATS Fin e.- ' Uu itS! or Ba,e ,n lhi" pUce-which ,her win ZlZ MeS,e ' reUil at l,,e Cincinnati pVices adding carnage. R. & S. TYNER. urwKYuie, May 16, 1S39. 21 Sllnfa: And linn i nii.i n i virn- . a -K-tTd-n . . uvw. f Women's, Bojs'f Misses' drcn Sh. "d for sale by D assortment of and CliilPRICE. 12 S",1' of PPer llber just tebl,183a R. it. S. TYAER. JUJ5T RECEIVED, .large quantity of tia 99 ron, and for gale by K. & S. TYNER. Bt i kville, Jsn') 16,1(40.

COOTS and SHOES.

TTTb ECEIVED and for sale, 11.UV 450 pairs Miller's coarse boots 84 do kip do do coarse shoes good common coarse shes boys do do youths' do do women' kip shoes do calf children's choes boys' coarse boots youths' do Miller's common coarse boots 200 300 200 240 150 120 100 36 36 100 R. & 8. TYNER Brookville, November 22, 1838 TO RENT, OJVE or Tvdo Room in the frame building at the JVbrlA. East corner of the Public aanart in Brookville, tuilable for vork thopt or vffice$ l ot$esion immediately. JJec. 'M, C. F. Cum RKS OJV. Thrashing $ Cleaning Machines. THE subscriber, from Philadelphia, offers 'to the public, David Knauer's (of Chester county. Pa.) Thrashing and Cleaning Machines, which win inrasn ana clean ail kinds or grain from the straw, Rice not excepted, and also. Corn-Shcllinc machine. which will shell one bushel in three minutes, by band power. Any gentleman desirous of seein? the above ma chines in operation, and models, can do so bv calling a Air. Samuel Aimer's, or Hudson Gentry's Shop. Fairfield, Franklin county la. State, County, Individual Rights, or a single machine, will be sold on reasonable terms. HorRea or onaA notes win oe tanen in exchange for patent ri?bts. bv aoplying to PETER A. HUMPHRIES. March 15, 1839. 14.t,. 10,000 Bushels of Wheat. The subscribers wish to purchase 10.000 bush els of good merchantable wheat, for which the maraet price will be given, to be delivered at Brookville. Lornr & Brown. IT UMBER. The 6subcribers have now on band 1L4 and offer for sale low 1,100,000 tcet or Pine Boards. 400,000 SHINGLES: 1,300 Locust Posts; Joist, Scantling, 4c.ac. w. i aiis & SON. July, 13I839.-Bcacl 29-tf NOTICE. THE subscribers to the building now being erected for the M. E. Church in this place are hereby notified that the first quarterly instalment will be required on the 1 Jan'y, 1840, and the other three instalments will be required quarterly thereafter, without further notice. Pay to S. Goodwin, I. Price, R. P. C. Barwick, and J. . mu. uy orae oi the board of Trustees. Brook vi'le, Ind., 11 Nov. 1839. 47 fllA&H will be paid by the subscribers for CLEAN LINEN and COTTON RAGS. ehvered at theirMills in Brookville. J. H. SPEER Si CO. Wanted by Long & Brown, U By8HELS OF CORN, pel verJlJVOV ed Brookville. They have also made armnvomont. t all kinds of merchantable produce on accounts, and all their customers are required to make immediate pay ment in this or cash, as no further indulgence wi.i oe given on notes and accounts. Treasury Notes and Engineer's Certificstes will be recelvod at par, by LONG 4 BROWN. NEW GOODS. THE subscribers would rennet full? ;nfnln, their customers and the citizens trenerallv that tujr no uuw receiving rrom JVeto York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Cincinnati, A general assortment of MERCHANDIZE; Consisting of the following; Dry Goodt and Groceries of all kinds; Hard, Earthen, Queen's and Tin WAKE; Liverpool. China, and P. BOOTS, SHOES, PUMPS SLIPPERS; rur, oizc, ana raim and Leghorn Hals; in oi wnicn we will sell on the most favorable terms. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in excnange lor goods. LONG & BROWN. Brookville, May 23, 1839. Sugar &, lflolasses. 71 dB "hds. of Sugar, ana M.XW 12 barrels of Molase Molasses, just received and for sale by Aug. 1, 1839. K. & S. TYNER. Jitci. Groceries. UST received a frech supply of Sugar, Molas for clsh. Cffeetnd Ml. "d wi be sold lo. AIbo, a fine assortment of women and childrens Brookville, April 16, 1840 PRICE. 50 OHO LBS- IRN.jt received and for sale by the quantity at Cin cinnati prices, adding the freight on the Canal, by Brookville, July 25, 1839 0' M0 BLANKS. f ".constantly t the American office the followintr IrinW. Deed; Summonses, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of band. Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bonds, Constable Sales. JVOTARY PTTRT.If a'a F Clakmo". will also attend to filling 'Mort"ffe". Bonds, &c.and take the ack t.ir. a? aeea'' powen of "torney, take depositions, certificates, affidavits, e. ic or b pnniing ottice. 1H ly INOTirr;. THE undersigned having become agents for the White-Water Cotton K..f, V ! , 1 Mchanu and their cuato-!r.Ln:"B.l!!-wiciln M.d. "in. Cina. wicei iku m ouruiot articiA nr - at their store in Brookville. , , LONG Jan'y 9th, 183 . c BROWN. COTTON YAN.7,0001bs. cotton yarn, a. Sorted nnmlwkra. Ta i 4 '

m - " vi sasftic sjw May 22, 1839. R. Ac S. TYNER.

WHO WANTS BETTER EVIDENCE' I would refer the reading public to tLen7 merous voluntary letters published recently in tk Sunday Morning News and in the Good Samaritu relative ta the happy and beneficial effect of tfc administration of Mttffit's Life Ptlls and Phoenix Bitters. Those who have perused the letters above refer, ed to wili observe that in almost every case thtt attrst the fact, that no inconvenience of any Kl attends the taking of these medicines, in ordinan caces, but that the patient, without feeling their operation, is univereally left in a stronger nj

ucucr eiaie ui noun luku was experienced previ. ous to being afflicted with disease; and in all casci of acute suffering, great relief is obtained in a few hours, and a cure is generally effected in 2 or i cays. In cases of Fevor of any description all billious affections, it is unnecessary for me t say aught, as I believe the Life Medicins are now universally admitted to be the most speedy and rf. fectual cure extant in all diseases of that class. The Life Medicins ar also a moste excellent relief in affection of the Liver snd Bowels, as Li, been proved in hundreds of cases where patients have come forward and requested that their expe. rience in taking them might be published for tl benefit of others. In their operation in such casft they restore the tone of the stomach, strenthen tU digestive organs, and invigorate the general funct ions of the whole body, and thus become to both sexes (for they are perfectly adopted to each) ta invaluable means of preventing disease and restor. ing health. In affections of the head, whether accompanied with pain and giddiness, or marked by the grier. ous caiamny oi impaired mental energy; palpiu. tions of the heart, flatulence, loss of appetite and strength, and the multiplied symptoms of disordered digestion, the Life Medicines will be found to possess uk most saiutary emcacy. Constitutions relaxed, weak, or decayed, in an vi wvuicii, ub unuer i.uc immediate influence nf me L.ne jueoicines. uid cougbs, asthmas, and consumptive nanus are soon relieved and tDeedilt vuicu. a u.crij wi uiuuu, auu CIIIBCiaiea lllnDS wi ere long meet the happiest change; the chill . JI..:J 1 - . . . . . icrj uuiu will oecome ricn ana oaieimic, and the limbs be covered with flesh, firm and health. Aervous disorders of every kind, and from whit. ever cause arising, ny ueiore tbe e He eta of the L.ue Aieaicines, ana an t bat train of sinkings, ant lety, and treoioura which so dreadfully affect tht short time be succeeded by .cheerfulness, and even r,a oom va nf kna ta U ' nenB, uc ocuuiui, tnu iub ueiicaie. Will in ror wcanness.denciency of natural strengta, W a a tm - uu ici.a.iiuuui m Teueia, oy too frequent ia ouigence oi me passions, ibis medicine is a ib certain, and invaluable remedy. i nose who bava lone resided in hot rlimi. and are languid and relaxed in their whole system, maj iae me L.ue aiedicmes with tbe happiest effect, and persons removing to the Southern Statea or West Indies cannot store a more important article of health and life. The following cases are amone the most recent cures effected, and greatfully acknowledged by tbe IwTBuua uvneuuea. Case of Jacob c Hunt, New Windsor, Orange county, new i or. a dreadful' tumor destroyed j . . - z r - - r wuuieoi oisiace. nosa and taw. Ktiw. ricuceu quica renei irom tbe use the Life Medi cmes, and in less than three months was entirelv cured. Case reported, with a wood engraving in a new pamphlet now in Dreaa.1 Case of Thomas Purcell. sen'r. 84 rears of are was afflicted 18 years with swellings in his lege wMsmireij cureu oy iaRing.z puis in weeks. Case of John Daolton. Aberdeen. Ohio rhen. mausm nve years is entirely cured has used tbe une uieuicines lor worms in children anJ fonnJ tbem sovereign remedy. Case of Lewis Austin perionical sick headache always relieved by a small dose nw enure! j tree irom it. CaseofAdon Ames cored of a mnat !iiimii and obstinate dyspepsia, and general dibility. uc vi agbo Aaams, Windsor. Ohio rbeomitism, gravel, liver affections, and general nervosa JL:i: B. a a m a D ucvuiij, nan neen connned seven years was raited from her bed by' taking one box of pills and a pottle ol bitters a most extraordinary cure aba is now a very bealtby and robust woman attested by her Lusband Sbubel Adams Case of Mrs Badger, wife of Joseph Badgernearly similar to the above result tbe same. Case of Susan Gooderant, a young unmarried woiuu auojeci w iii-neaiui several years a small course of tbe Life Medicines entirely restored ber is now bale and heaithv. Case of Mrs Thomas, daughter of Eli Thomacugu ana symptoms or consumption cored ia four weeks. Her sister cured of a severe attack of inflamatory rheumatism in o aW Case of S Col vin cured of severs attsck of scarlet fever in a few days by the Life Medicines. Extraordinary case of Lyman Pratt, who was at Dieted with Phthisic 20 years effected a perfect cure la twenty-fovr hours by tbe use of the Fifr Medicines. Case of Benj. J Tucker severe case of Ferer ana ague cured ia a very short space of time. I bousands of persons afflioil in i;ir manner have, by a judicious na of Mnir.t'. t.;a p.ii and Pboenix Bitters, been restored to the enjoyment af all the comforts of life. The Bitters are pleasant to the taste and smell, gently sstringe the fibers cf j j ' : e proper tensity wbicaa gwv ingestion requires. As nothing can bepev ter adapted to help and nourish the mnatitntion, SO there iS nOthinV mnr mnanll. .lrnnnM0cd to be peculiar officacious in all inward wastinp, loss of appetite, indigestions, depressson of spirilf. '"""""g r snaaing or tbe bands or limbs, odsunate coughs, shortness of breath, or consumptire habits. Tn' Medicines possess wonderful efficacy ia all nerjtous disordera. fir haa.ko. wsalineasos, heaviness and lowness of spirits, dimness of .iguLtuniusea tbougbU, wandering of tbe mma, Tapora ana meiancfaolv. and all bin.ia r hvstenc complainu are gradually removed by their useiv.dcm m iue stomach, flatulencies, or ob6trnc' tions. they are safe and pewerful. and as a purifi er oi the Wood, they have not their equal in tbe ttrnrliil For additional OBrtieiilara nflka ilia moAirla es, see Moffat's "Good Samaritian a codv o wbich accompanies tbe medicine; a M n, ran ai ways to be obtained at the different A cents who have the medicine for !. 6 French. German, and Snmih a;-.,: . .n ba uuiainea on application at the office. 37S broad . . - . 1 wiiwiiuu, " All post paid letters will receive immit;.i it' tention. Prepared and sold bv WILLIAM R ai rtwkT. oo nroadway, ewrYork. A liberal deductio" Purch,ue K sell again. AGENTS The Life Medicines may be alse be bad of any of the principles Druggests in every

a u V .noal tb" United SUtes and the CanadaAsk for Moffat's Life Pills and Pbenix Bitters; aod be sure that a fac similie of John Moffat's a iffnature is upon the label of each bottle of Bittern ot box of Pills. . These valuable Medicines are far sale by . GEO HOLLAND. . Dee. 27, 1839.-Wly. - Bnokville, Ind.