Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 November 1840 — Page 1
ODRCODXTRT OUR COCWTttV'UNTEREST ASD OCR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
HROOKTILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1840. VOI.. VIII.Io. 47.
rcRMS OF THE AMERICAN.
, in advance, $2 oU in six months, or $3 at piratioa of the year. No paper will be distuned all arrearages are paid, unless at
of the editor, len percent, interest
toatintiea
. Hfll
annam will be charged on all subscription, :-.;..., Af Ik. va. until ntft? anil ffkr
'l Job-work anJ advertising hen payment is de4 beyond six months. Abvertisesssts. Twelve lines, or less, will . in5erted once or three times, for one dollar, to! 25 cents will be charged for each additional
with others, which it is not essential to intimae JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New York, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, beiqg duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts
as set forth in the within statement, to which he
has subscribed his name, are just and true.
JOSEPH BROWNE, Hatband of the Hatnah Brotene. Sworn before roe this 4th dav of January, 1837. - PETER PINCKNEY, Com of Deeds.
Another recent test of the unrivaled virtue of
Dr. Wm. Evans" Medicines. Dvsfkpsi, Ten Teat' Standing: Mr. J. M'Kenzie, 176, Stanton
street, was afflicted with the above complaint for
1 fl Tra r n.'hih inpinsc itatad Kim at intervals, for
wherein the greatest evils' the period of eix years, in attending to his business,
restored to perfect health under the salutary treat ment of Dr. IV in. Evans.
The Symptom were A sense of distension and
ooDreseion after eatin?. distressing pain in the pit
of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddi
ness, nalpitation of th9 heart, great debility and
emaciation, depression of spirit;, disturbed rest,
sometimes a bilious vom?ting and pain in the right
aide and extreme degree of languor and faintness;
any endeavor to pursue his business causing im
mediate exhaustion and weariness.
.Vr.JticKensie it daily attending to hit bunnett
ON LOW SPIRITS, spirits is a certain state of the mind accom
F i i . j iu. i : i. . J
" - - , .
... rst consequences imagined
,l writers supposed this disease to be confined to ll ose particular regions of the abdomen, tectwicali ''eil'ea hypochondria, which are situated on th rgbt or lest side of that cavity, whence come tbe aime hypochondriasss. Sf ptoms- The common corporeal systems arc fotuteacy in tbe stomach or bowels, acrid eructations, co61'6"088' spasmodic pains and often an atItr inability of fixing the attention npon any snb- : nf imoortance or enffasinr id anv thine- that
jt" , ' ill i r . ... t . ' r. t. ,...o,i
demands vigor or courage, nnv inguiuuesB me ana none oi tne a?ove sjrapwun Liou.un,
Bind becomes irritable, thoughtful, desponding, nslancholy and dejected, accompanied by a total fcr&ngament of tbe nervous system. Tbe mental fec'inTO and peculiar traiu of ideas that haunt the
inijination and overwhelm the judgment, exhibit!
a iafinit? diversity. I he wisest and best of men ' tra as open to this affliction as the weakest. j Citsss. A sedentary life of any kind, especially sererc study, protracted to a late boar is the sight, and rarely relieved by social intercourse or awrcise, a dissolute habit, great excess in eating aad drinking, immoderate use of mercury, violent ourfitives, tbe suppression nf some habitual discbar, fas the obstruction af the menses) or more
ja?ortant organs within the abdomen ia frequent
ill?
ainee ho used the medicine. He is now a strong
ml health man. He resorted to myriads of rem
hut tKir wr all ineffectual. He is wil
ling to ive anv information to the afflicted respec
ting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the
use ef Dr. Win. Evans1 medicine.
.fa. ExlraordiHarv and Remarkable Cure.
that sought in the glances of others, the ad-
miration, she doubted not. was her spontaneous tribute. She was soon surrounded liv a
circle of flatterer?, who so completely engros
sed ncr aueniion,sne entirely forgot her broth
From the Ladtft Book THE BEAUTY TRANSFORMED. BT Mas. CAROLINE IKS UKXTZ.
"Cathkiiixb," said young Meredith to his er and his dreaded friend, nnd her spirits ela-
- . . . . l i i . - . . t- a . a
sister, as she was hastily passing him, on the lcu "J vaimy enervtsceu in tne loud and Uu-
way to the drawing room. s1od a moment. en taugn. -vno is me gentleman with
and let me speak withyou." Catherine paused )",ir brother?"" said one of her cempanions,as a .a' a . a J A . I . la
reluctantly, lor she was eager to welcome her wiemm opening in tne group revealed Tnrl(l oriipct. - "1 hove inrilvil frinil I him, Standing diretll V Ortrw;titf. wil li n toiiii'r
here, to night, to whom I wish you to ha pur- man in DiacK or nis side, hulh nppean:ntl
licularly attentive." .h! ' aid Latharine; r an oppoiinnny to approach her. Ss he verv handsome, and rich. And frf9hiona-Mne unmeaning laugh died on her lies.
... . ' ' .....
bleT iwrhemusl be either oneor all. to re was something in the stranger s aspect
make it an ol.ject for me to be particularly at-ilhal rebuked her frivolity, and shamed her
tentive to him." "As to his beauty, 1 leave j ou to decitle men are no judges of each
other s beauty 1 know not the extent uf his
wealth but one thing I da know, I am un
into silenee. "Can that be Mr Clifimir.
thought ishe. "Hew different frtm w'jat 1 SS a a k
imagines ne would le ! ' 1 he next moment
her broiher presjed forward alone, and draw
i a i
' . " 1 - K . ... I 1
ie weakness, mercuria, diseases, and all cases pisturbed rest, a sense of pressure ana weigni jjf Clifton, when be wished to support any
ypocbondriaeiB.;, low spirit. oniacn alter eaung, i8-";. : 8"' argument in favor of morality, virtue and re-
TtSATicsT.-Tbe principal objects of treatment
an to rcciore indigestion, strengthen the body, and alircn the spirits, which may be sreited by exorcise, early hours, regular meals, pleasant conversation; the bowels (if costive) should be caref'j'siy regulated by the occasional use of a mild aperiaau We know nothing belter adapted to this end, tbaa Dr. WTm. Evans" Aperient Tills; being mild aad certaiu in their operation. The bowels being
ace cleansed his inestimable Camomile Pills, fcich are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are aa infallible rcmedr. and without dispute have
aroved a gt?3.t blessing to the numerous public game physicians Lave recommended a free urn if mercury, but it should not be resorted t: ia aa j casts it grcaily aggravates the 6Vinptoms. HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Nervous diseases, l'wer complaint, dyspepsia,
a.lious diseases, piles, consuinption, coughs, celde,
pitting of blood, pain in the chest and side, nicer
famal fbv
lbs boart, nervous irritability, nervssw weakneea.
loar aibus, seminal weakness, indigestion, loss of appetite, heart burn, general debility, bodily weakness, chlorosis or green sickness, flatulency, kterical faintings, hysterics, headaches, hiccup, sickness nisrbt mare, rheumatism, asthma, tie do-
loureux,cramp, spasmodic affections, and thop who are victims to that most excrutiating disorder, Goer, will find relief from their suiermgs Sy a ecarse of Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine. Also, nausea, vomiting, pains in the side, limb.
and. stomach or back, dimness or confusion of
rht. aoiees in the inside, alternate (taafcee of
haat aad cuillnesa, tremors, watcnirga, agiraiioa,, anxiety, bad dreams, spasms. PaiscirAt. Office, 100 Chatoam sr. Naw To. Thc Followiso Istekcstiro and Astobish- ! Facts, are among the num rous Cures performed hv the use of Dr. Wm. Evans' Medicines.
Principal Office, 100 Chatham street, New York,
where the Doctor may be consulted, personally or
ev Utter, (post paid) from any part of the unitea States, Arc. Persons requiring medicines and advice, mast enclose a Bank Note, or Order. CERTIFICATES. More Conclusive Proofs of the extraordinary efficacv of Dr. Wm. Evans' celebrated Camomile and Aneri-nt Anti-Bilious Pills, in aleviating afflicted
mankind. Mr. Robert Cameron. 101 Bawert, Disease, Chronic Dysentary, or Bloody Flux. Symptoms, unusual flttulency in the bowels, severe griping, frequent inclination to go to stool,
tenesmus, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, ireauency of pnlse, and a frequent discharge of a pe culiariv fotid muter, mixed with blood, great &&
.... - . . ... - V , -
eility, sense of burning heal, witn an mioieraoie tearing down of the parts. Mr. Cameron ia enjoying perfect health, and returned his sincere thanks for the extraordinary benefit he had receiAsthma, rfcree Yean Standing. Mr. Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflictod ith the above dis
tressing malady. Symptoms, great languor, flatu
U ilr nit Un. Williamsboreh. corner
Fourth and North streets, completely restored to health bv the treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans, 100
Chesnut street.
The symptoms of the distressing case were aa
follows: Total loss of appetite, palpitation or the I heart, twitching of the tendons, with a general ' spasmodic affection of the. muscles, difficulty of breathing, giddiness, languor, lassitude, great de-' pression of spirits, with a fear of some impending
evil, a sensation of fluttering ia tbe pit of tbe stomach, irregular transient pains in different parts, great emaciation, with other symptoms of
extreme debility
der obligations to him I never can pay." in? her arm througKIiis, whispered in her ear, Catherine locked inquiringly, and Meredith "For mercy a sake, Catherine, leave those
proceeded, "leu lemember .rny journey ftr,"ni"S "oioia, ana try 10 appear like a seasiovcr the mountains last summer, the upsetting ole g'r rt cf the evening. I never was of the carriage, my broken leg, my being de mortified in my life, that Clifton should see tained so long in a log cabin, sick, and as some yon cr ,hc ch disadvantage. thought, dvintr. Well, surelr von reco'lect. ,8 0 very peculiar, so different fionieverv
Catherine, the young man, my fellow (ravel- Jo'-her person, and 1 am o desirous that you ler. ho though a stranger, linirrred there '0illd please him.M The heart of the vain
with me, till 1 was in a state of comoaratue flattered Catherine rose lebellious ai this
ease, and watched over me like a guardian Pecb. r rank had never spoken so harshly
angel I do believe, under heaven, 1 owe yl" ner oeiore. She determined to show her
life to his tenderness and cart whal was my resentment oy disregarding his injunctions,
delight to meet him, unexpectedly, a few ana wnea sne received Mr CliMon s bow of hour since in the streets! 1 insisted upon his introduction, her countenance expressed s coming home with me, inmedialely, but this P,ain a9 "rds could speak it, "admire rue as his engagements woeld not permit. lie prom- n"for I will not change to please you or any iseo, however, to devote the evening to sne, individual in the universe." Two moments and I trust you will not forget the highclaims afterwards, she would have bartered all the he has upuii your gratitude and consideration.1 incense she had been so cagei ly accepting, 4To be sure I will not," answered Catherine, for 'fe power ts recall that haughty and u-
1 will be as nolile as possible, for 1 ft el un- Srac!?u ,0 M "rfu7 bestowed, yet
'der infinite obligations to him, but as to enter . . "idiy recsived. "frank iste blame for
Th. hove eaie was nronounced boneless by three taining him, I fear it will be out of my power. a, Ml4 ih l? htreIf ltJiD to eooth h"
of the most eminent ohrsicians, and the dissolution 1 never know what to sav to these verv good J throwing the burthen on him.
- . . a - ' a. l I - w I ham n.laak -J
ened to . ",W,V'
of the patient awaited by her friends, which may p-nern people. 1 am sorry he happened
on
a
sne to
be authenticated by the physicians who were mat- , . . tomam. unim, prosing being. When I atked him if
w - m - s
. J ci . a La. MhAAvnil normis&inn
u ouhlUh the above facts.and will alsocladly give "3 " T'J "iiwnsiie, eaiu
tt inftirmation to anv inauirin? mind. I herself, in A low Voice
f . w w-vs w T 1 a . a
ma it a uiijivii.j parlour, to greet, as stv
Uvsexpeia aso iivpocucsi3Riacism. imeres-i attractive aim distm
ting case .r. imam w"ur! brothers crave and quiet mine. She knew
above third, Philadelphia, amictea lor several yearo . - , . , with the following distressing symptoms; Hick- she ought to be very grateful to him, but she neesattheetomacb, hcad-che,diaziness, palpita- imagined he must be a very dull companion, lion of the heart, impaired appetite and weakness for Frank had been comparatively dull since
of the extremities, emaciation and general aeoniiy, i ul acquaintance with him, and always quoted
described his (as a kind of hum
ht were handsome, he answered me evaivs-
e, as she hurried into the ,f h "ere just not ugly, she supposed, far more Jui8e,fh other s beauty! guished guests, than her frhionh knew nothing i
.a .;,!.. Ii;n.noa luiike for Bncietv.cT con- ligion. She was tired of his name, for he
...v.-,.v -.- . 1 - ... 1. .... , . .
vereation, involuntary sighing ana weeping, ian-i was rraua oracie, .mo ner oracies were a
guor and lassitude upon the least exercise. J niong the the gav and fashionable of the land.
Mr. Salmon had applied to me most .name.. Frank and Catherine Meredith had neither
physicians who considered "V?" falhcr or mother. An aunt, the widowed
medicine to restore umi iu uwm, . , , , , . affliction had reduced him to a very deplorable con- sister of Mrs Meredith, was at the head of the
ditk live)
. a 1- t V. : J a a ft I-v nlliAA St Tkgt I . a a a a. a . . .
icine, newuu oimcany rePire y"'., " been educated abroad, while Catherine was
VW8"J?":' placed in one of the most fashionable boardmA fr k!a r.etrtiinn in iifp. health and menus. I r ...
iv. " . : l. i. :.!. , I , iL.
it- n::n .11 il... kWnirK of hea th. ms suiuwiiiuiuKtuuiun. v uru uic uiuiir
Persona desirous of further information, will be I cr and sister met, after a seperation of many
satisfied in every particular as to this astonishing I years, in the home of their youth, they were case at Dr. Win. Evans' medicine office, 100 Chat-jai ,iraneer, i0 each othe'r. Each vainly
. i a ...
nam ei i. i
A Revere case ot Piles cured at 100 Chatham et
Mr. Daniel Spanning or Shrewsbury, Eden Town, n Jersev. was severelv afflicted with Piles for
more than 20 vears. Had had recourse to medi
cinesof almost every description, also the advise I youne man the slender, pale, and stooping .. . i . : .. fV-.ii n 1 IliA J . . . . . .
sought to read in the other's face and person,
the image impressed on their juvenile memo
ry. The shy, and somewhat awkward, boy, had became the self-po.setsed and elegant
of several eminent physicians, out never roumi tne , , .irl.the graceful, wcll-proportioned,and slightest relief from any source whatsoever until .. ' Z . . . '
I"8" j " i. r inn i ,m atreet. N blooming young woman, i ncy oom appear
Y and' procured some medicine from him, which he ed appropriate rcprcsentlives of the Wings
found immediate relier, and suoeeqtienuy a penuci wnose namea tney oorc, onu wen uueu 10 cure. ... Idornthe station" they wcr destined to fill.
A letter from Mr Sheldon P Gilbert to ur m Mf nn( Mf4 Mereduh wcre both devotees of E'PP"0! ?rih "il" vre.lth and fashion. '! he T had dedicated
medical qualities of ths Camomile plant, he,as well their children at the same alter, but being calls thoussnas since, (besides myself) would have led away by sudden disease, they co-tld only experienced its wonderful effects on the nervoue SeqUeath to them their wealth and their cx-
ystem. The puoiic ntiuty oi towper a u..gu- a Je Mr, M,jner, uieir maternal aunt, ed in the bud, through the natural effect of his ner. r mother's dace to Catherine, and
vous debility npon the men al power., - cam, hMinm llk4l her motlier. thl benntv. drea,.
sees renei oeuciiu we ,, J . . "
Men ware no
As to wealth
about it! as if
one co'Ud be so gracefuljwho had not been
educated id rt line ment and in the snest ele
gant society! And then to crown the whole,
for t rank to make me so angry at the very moment, when I ought to have been most sal
able! Oh! that 1 had been more on my
guard r
Poor Frank was, as he had said, deeply
morlibcd and disappointed. He was a great
oenever in sirst impressions. He loved and
venerated Clifton snore than any other human a a . w
being. He lene.v there was mueh in Lather
incs)character,entirely uncongenial to his own,
but he relied on her beauty and attractive
manners to disarm his judgement, at first sight, and after that he bopad miracles from
the influence he was sure Clifton would ob
tain ever her mind. Never could he have
beheld her more to her disadvantage, and Fran who had been looking forward to the
moment when he should Introduce hit sister (o his friend, as an era in his existence, felt
as if he never could forgive her the disar a .ft. S t wsraa
poinianeni ene naa caused, l here was a:'
embarrassing pause after the introduction. Frank when alone with Clifton, could talk
with him for hour?,? unrestrainedly, but the
fothionable atmosphere he now breathed chil-
told you it was a in to smile, aad prehaps to
He turned as he spoke to one of Ibose rain, voluptuous, and unmeaning songt. to which fashion sometimes sets its nfmot omnipotent seal. She had not the moral courage 10 refusr,and urged by her dread or ridicule, an desirc.fo show htr indcpcndei ce, she rrgara
in onej oi tne sweetest and most melctUcu
voices in the world, in strains vchuh made Frai.k groan in spirit, and ish the piano iot the bottom of the sea. Intoxicated with the applause she received, she forgot her scruples, and continued to sing and pis her sunt nodding and smilii gat,hvr.r.s stir went waring about tbe room, ecurtirsg compl'wr.tnts for Catherine, ti.at the itiilit repeal them to her, hen the con pany ha a ct.e. When Cathe
rine rose from the inslrumrnt her brother and
Mr Clifton had disaj pearrd. She leekrd in vain among the grou s offers for that dark and serious eve, w hose exj region was a mystery Jto her undtrsiar.dii g. WitlV ssrfifcdi
tet lings she retired to her clixmbenfier the company had dispersed, and lacing heRLfa so as to shine with full relnu!encc on a m'n ror, shi toek a long and di tileiate jHirrey of herself, before she divested herself of Iit liilering ornament. She ronired; Rirlf imagination with all (he bright forms nh ' had recently beamed on her r;aze, and slisj coulJ not but exult in her own preeminence.
1 feared I had grown ugly," said she, turning
towards the glins, after gazing on the full re
flection of her featun s MAe looked to co! J anil distant upon me. If 1 have not appeared
handsome to him, to-night, I can never horn
to charm him, for this drr i is superb, and. this bandeau of pearl, contrasts so finely with my hair." She unbound her long nnd thin
ng hair, and as it hung in luxurince around
her, the thought flashed into her mind, that Clifton might b an admirer cf simplicity, 'and she resolved to steal npon his scries the next
time they tmt, in all the sweetness efuudeco-
rated Iovelistess. She would wear pure, virgin white, her hair should fall in natural
waves on her ner k, she would look all that was gentle and modest. It never entered into t'it heart of Catherine, that man could be
enslaved by any other charm than beauty.all a. a a . . m .
radiant as hers, could lail to captivate the being exposed to its influence. Sbchnd never dreamed that an eje less bright might possess holier charm, or a form less fair inspire a
deeper emotion. She h.tj never been taught
to think that there mifcht be something enshrined within, and indwelling bcautv, an im-
, -
moriai principle, capable ot givirg grace
and lustre of features unattractive in themselves. From a child, every instruction she
had received seemed to have for the ultimata
object, external attraction. She was exclu
ded from the sun and pir, those "chartered
libertines," "lest they should add a deeper
shude (o the roses and lilies of nature her hands were kept imprisoned in gloves to preserve their snowy tint, she was not permitted
to read or study by candlelight,Iest she should dim the stary brightness .ol her eyes," or to take long walks, lest her feet should become enlarged by too'much exercise. "Katy, my dear, don't run, it will make your complexion red Ka'y, my love, don't cat too much, it will makeyour complexion coarse." A thousand such admonition as these'werc associated with the memory of her mother, and never had her aunt suffered them to be forgotten
for want of reiteration. Mrs Milncrevcn ex-
,l .k,j !, the eatm retreat eave his physical and manners made up all that is really desira
nature no repose. If some one then had known J hie and lovely in woman, she resolved that
the secret of concentrating the meaicai virtues I Catherine should be a model of perfection in
Camomile, the discoverer wouia pv uc .k-c. three srand essentia s. Nature had lur
encv, ClSturoeC rest, nervous neau-acuo, uiiukuiij tiuzeu witu jnrein n axr.A hop trilh !h, first. Ila th W th the se-
f breathing, tightness and stricture nrnntntA from the effec coad. and education the third. Frank was
I have experienced from Dr. Wm. Evans' Camopr0ud of his sister, Mrs Milner was proud of
mile Pills. lours, wua ei"' her niece she was nattered, caressea, ana
SHELDO?! u. uhjdcr . imU!.ted. I. stranee that she should be
. . mT ar a
Durham, Ureen county, a. Uaint Frank left his sister with regret to
take the mountain journey mentioned above, and when he returned ngaii after his hair
Isreirt dizziness, nervous irilability and restlessness coald not lie in a horizontal position without
the sensation of intending suffocation, palpitation j f the heart, distressing nough costiveness, pain of ha stomach, drovrsmev, great debility, and deficiency ef the nervous energy. Mr. R. Monroe ive up every thought of reoovary, and dire despair etton the countenance ef evtity person, interested in hi3 existence or happiness, till by accident he r.tieed in a public paper some cures effected by Cr. Wm. Evans'Medicine injiis cvmplalnt, which -nduced him to purchase a packagv of the Pills
which resulted incompletely removing every symp
tom of h:a disease, lie wishes to aav kis motive
for this declaration is, that those afflicted with the same or anv srmDtoms similar to those from which
he ia hannilv restored, mar likewise aeeeive the
came inestimable benefit. Lives CoMPtAiJrt; TV Tear' Standing. Sfrs
Hanaah Browne, wife of Joseph Browne, north
Sixth at. near Second street, Williaaasburgh, af
flicted for the last tea years with Liver Complaint,
restored to health through the treatment of Dr
"in. Evans. Symptoms; Habitual constipation: of the bowels, total loss of appetite, excrsciating pain of the epigastric region, great depression of pirits, languor and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the otenpita ia the right side, could not lie oa her left idc without an aggravation of the pain, urine high
colored, with other symptoms indicating great dean?ement of the functions of the liver.
Mrs. nrowaswas attended bv three of tbe first
physicia as, butreceived no relief from their medi-
tiH BrMr.valsattlSured some ofptomally
esransva oiiwosreAirea .tiona. which
a v. stivtissg wvrrv Miiaii t iv; oj a
Pr. r miii. a nao.kaoe. which contains a hot
. a v v vvuaw ; e - . n-i . m- , r,:i A kA nf A nari0nt 11 1 18.
Pills for sale at his principal office, 100 Chatham seemed more than ever endeared to his alloc-
et N 1. k .,, I Hons, liut wnetner irom tne consciousnc
Principal Western Office, 4 1 Urecn louisvuie, if WTjng .,capcd great danger from sickness,
y, where lr Evans ce TJZ.TJor th, companionship of Clifton,
Ky
he was un
J . " i . ., . . .i i.ra or tnt companionsiitu
had wholesale ana reta,., ana .ou.uc. - arcountabl v changed, or, as Catherine de-
5. 9 a rw "ii :n ..I Ka rMnon. I rlamil. iinarrmintahlv dull. She loved her
ihle rar the genuineness of the Camomile Pills un- brother, nnd felt bound by every moral obli
, . . r cnAMM . .ittd rt i I . - 1 . i I I . ..
ess tney are ooagnt oi Ar ii i gallon to nis iriena, our ne w.is i sic iitt pci sun
agents. There is one agent in every county p- fc wished to see. She felt an internal con-
Buy of none but agents, ss many antn. . . , .. ... . . d . he
-CriCraor would dislike cr, and that hi. presence would
druggists are not Ur. Evans' agents; therefore re-j be a restraint on her gaiety and amusements, anactable dealers in the country ought not to get. Qn tnjg oCcasi0n the was dressed with unusu
a spurious srticle of them, but write for the genu-1 , fpendour, Mj!ner, who always pre-
ine to 100 Chatham street, x , wner , . . 'A Mttr .he decor.,iong Qf her toilet, with
n?s?rte
are manutacturea ana aoiu nwiw..
ITestern Office, 47 Oreen at Louisville, ivy:
Principal office of the United States, iw, v,ns-
ham st New York. , CatTios! Entered according to act ofCongreu to avoid impotition. ofcouRlerfeilert, be writhed
the label exprtttet that ant see ewer,
tiK-ewite aNirrteafsr ta pnrcaanngjrom tae i-rgn
larAgeat. ftV-See list of Agents. ySee other advertisements ia this paper.
as much cravitr asa chief magistrate over the
destinies of a nation, declared that nothing
was wanting to complete the elegance of her
attire, very judiciously adding, she had never teen her look half to beautiful, and that with
such a face, and such a dress, she might make
a conquest! on anv heart the chose. Cathe
rine entered the room with a cheek flushed
with the consciousness of beauty, and an eye
lt d the expression of his natural feelings, and Iceeded her in the minuteness of her instiuc
he Ikr.ew Clifton would be disgusted with it ions. She compelled her to wear a linen
a. . j r . I - ...
what was artitictal. It was strange he had
never oeen sensiMe before el Ins sister a enlire want of simplicity of character, lie for
got he had always seen her surrounded bv be-
ings'ns artificial as herself, aud that now every look and action was seen through the medium in which he fancied hia friend beheld
them. Catherine wr.s not suffered long to remain passive she was solicited for music
"Are you fond of music, sir P said she, addres
sing Clifton, for Ihe first time. "Eitremelv
so," was the reply. The tone of his voire was
singularly pleasing. There was no laboured
accent to give effect to his words. Now, I
shall charm hitn,M
thought
Catherine, ''in
mask, during the long summer, nights to enhance the delicacy of her akin,and to put on a
deep bonnet, in her own room, whenever sho sal bv an open window. Thus brought up
from infancy in the worse than Egyptian bondage fashion, p. .or Catherine had no conception of the unfettered joys of nature. When at school, she was confined within the walls of a city, and obliged to submit to tho iron rules of an ultra fashionable instructress. To do her justice, she was a docile pupil, and graduated with all the honors of the Jnslilution. Frank Meredith had accompanied Clifton to his own room, and s-it with him long after midnight. It teemed that Clifton possessed tbe master key to his soul, for it was only when he was alone with him, that lie suffered his thoughts to flow out unchecked, and expressed the desires and hopes that wcre struggling into existence within his bosom. "Clifton," said he,'l have not lived 'since you parted from roe; I fhavc been dragging on a joyless being, incapable of feeling sympathy or imparting delight. Catherine calls mc dull .and stupid," and so I m, hut she knows not how vain andvalutle all my former pursuits now appear to me she knows not with what loath:ng I turn from the false pleasures she so eagerly pursues." "I know not," repeated Clifton, in a reproachful voice. are you con
victed yourself that they arc incapable ol sat-
mind.
burn.
spite of all his gravity and reserve, for no voice will compare with mine in compass, or brill
iancy, and my execution is decl.vred lobe un
rivalled." When she was seated at the Dia
no. Frank bent over her, under the pretence
of arranging the music, and whispered in her ear, "Play some ef those fine marches, but do not sing any of those foolish songs, you are accustomed to do. Not to-night,for my sake." Catherine commenced a slow and beautiful march, not for his sake, but for the sake of the
landsome, and cold-looking stranger, whose
admiration she resolved to win. She glanced
her eye earnestly towards him, as she conrlu-
dcd,"and she thought his countenance was
lighted up with pleasure, but she was vexed to see that he was looking down, and she feared the toft expression she had thrown into her
lace, while ulaing. had been lost bv him.
"Un, sing this song, Mist Meredith," ttnirt ing within you, and can yon tit down in sitliis," reiterated many voices, "the instrument! lence, and tee your own and only sister en-
is nothing without your singing." "I cannot deavouring to quench what is unquenchable. ' .!.-... a . m . . . . .. .. . . II 1 1. . . .
1IIICU JUUiK" mrj . inv.iuu. isfying the vast dcsiics of an immortal i are yu conscious of i he fire of eternity
sing to night," said fch3,"I am hoarse I have a bad cold." Are you afraid of singing pro
fane songs before the young parson T said
one, ho passed for a wit, in a low voire, behind .her. "Ridiculous r exrl timed Cathe
rine, "there it no young parson here." , lni deed! I thought tbe gentleman in' black was oneand you have looked to grave and sol
emn since his entrance, 1 imagined he had
to destroy what is indestrnclahle, without warning or rebuke t Frank,Idid hope better things of yo j.M "I know I have done wroug," answered Frank, ingeniously, "but I want yaur moral courage. A thousand times hare
I been on tne point oi declaring to ner an that hat been pasting in my heart tba reflec lions that were awakened on my tick bed,tho tnflaeacft of our emanate a4 catenation.