Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 January 1841 — Page 4

52 SStJPXI,

The following lines compose:! of bo much deep Veeling, are taken from tl.e London Forget-me-not, and ii read in reference to IheT.'S. Ship Hornet, 'will cast a (jlooni ofeorrow overall that recalled the cir.nimst&nce. It seems at length admitteJ, that this uohls vessel ami liergknt erew, went down tisto a whirlpool in he sea; from whence not a vestagc of Ler was ever seen to relate the awful tare. Till: .MVS EXT snip. "Fail ship 1 eaw the; bounding o'er the deep. Thy white wins glancing in the morning ray, And many a sparkling-eye in vain did weep Forthc bold hearts thatrsteereJ thee on thy way: Long days cf grief hsve lingered into years; Return! rot am1, and charm away their fears. I licten'd till tbi music and the ear.g Died on the witters as she swept alont: I watch'd her stately beauty, till it grew fading shadow on the distant bi;ie. Loss, and Ftiil less the waters are alone! iecn of the ocean! whither art thou gone! The wintry tcrm hathsihM itself to sleep, Yet stil! Oon lingereth on the faithless deep; 'v calme'seas and ekies of deeper blue. 'harmed thee to bid thii.e inland home adieu? t -ong has yon dark-eyed maiden wept in vain; ISeturn! return! and bid her smile again. Lor.jj miy'st thou weep, but never shall thou see Thy fair-haired mariner return to tbee. Clasp thy young beauty in a long embrace; And read Lis pardon in thy happy face: Thy gentle prayers, fair inonrner, could not save! Thy sailor sleeps within the stormy wave. THG AMERICA GIRL'S CHOICE. They tell of France's beauties rare, Of Italy's proud daughters, Of Scotland's .lasies England'9 fair. And nymphs of Shannon's waters We need not all their boasted charms. Though lords and dukes there hover; Our glory lies in Freedom's arms A freeman for a lover. HIDDEN SORROW. 'Tis not alone when eyes arebpght; And lips in gayest smiles are drest: That we may say the heart is light, The passion calm, and mind at rest. For oft doth sunlight's brightest beams Shed radiance o'er a lonely tomb; And, oh! the light that only seems, Is worse than darkness' deepest gloom. Thus, though the smiles of cheerfulness May Lide from sight an aching heart. They cannot make its misery less, Xor bid the frowns of ate depart. And though no tears bedim the eye, Xor outward sighs of griof appear; The brain may burn withont a sigh The heart may buret without a tear. THE BANDIT OF THE PYRENEESWe learn from the private correspondence of the Gizrctedes Tiibnnanx. copied into the London Globe of the 2d instant, that the departments cf Ariege, in France, bordering on the Spanish fron'ier, is now excited by the presence of a bandit to whom the public voice retributes all !he robberies which have been committed for the past three 3 ears, or at least a participation in them. He u said to be the chief of a hand who have long defied the efforts of justice, and who have been regularly organized for the commission of burglaries and highway robberies. His name is Pierre Strda, his age is about 33, and his figure, though not remarkable for its stature, is of wonderful muscular development. Having been born in this canton he was well acauainted with all the mountain passes for miles arounu. It appears that in 1837 he was sentenced to rive years imprisonment for a murderous assault upon a peasant. He was shut ud in the high round tower of the old castle of Foix which is at present used as a prison: but after being there some time, he, in conjunction with another prisoner, named S litre, devised a plan of escape. This was cfTected by means ofa rope made of plaited straw. Having once more gamed tncir liberty, Sarda and Sastre look refuge in the woods, which they seldom quitted but for purposes cf plunder. One day, whcr they had gone up to the height of one of the mountains to divide the spoils which was the produce of a nocturnal expedition, they quarrelled about their re spective shart-s. The quarrel wa6, however, oon terminated. Lacli pcisistcd in having -be larger portion, and Sarda put an end to he discussion by saying Now I will have tall; and seizing his carbine he stretched rtis companion lifeless on the ground. He afterwards proceeded to the village of Ley chul, and -ooly recounted all that had happeneii. tor tms crime the Court of Anegc sentenced him pzr conlumace to hard labor for life, and the gendarmerie made many at tempts to catch him, but he was loo well ac customed lo the rocks and acciivi'ics of the mountainous district not to elude them. En couraged by his success in evading the officers of justice, he constructed a dorr icil in the mountains. His wife subsequently ioincd him, and they there had three children. lien it smts his pleasure, Sarda goes into the village armed with a double barrelled gun ana two pistols, and a dagger hanging at hi belt. His dress resembles th.U of gamekee per in England, and a large straw hat covert nis head. 1 has he from time to time presents himself among those who were formerly hi friends, and from whom he doe not hesitate occasionally to seek slight favors. Sometimes he is seen in the car bare t; and on Sunday he may be seen in the village church. Strange as it may seem, every body appears to stand in awe of him, and no one either dares to arrest him or give notice to the authorities when he is in the village. If he holds oat his hand, jear prevents i&eir refusing to shake it; and one minute he will mix with the honest peas -

aniry, and the next be off upon some plundering expedition. This fellow lately attempted the life of M. Pierre Pic, father of the individual who filled

the office of mayor at the time he was sentenced to his first imprisonment. In prow ling about, Sarda perceived M. Pic in a meadow. He immediately loaded his carbine, and gliding along by the hedge, like a person in pursuit of game, man? towards him. Two old men who saw him in this altitude, mistook him for a sportsman, but having spoken aloud they were heard by Sarda, who ran towards them and told them to speak or move at their peril. 1 hey recognized the outlaw, and obedience was a matter of course. He then went up to Pic and accused him of having given information to the authorities at Foix about his move. ments, and a struggle took place between them, which was, of course, very unequal, although (he old man defended himself btavely. The villain subsequently made him stand with his hands behind him while he fired point blank at hit and frightfully wounded him. The poor old man fell to the ground, but the bloodthirsty scoundrel, not satisfied with this, drew his dagger and inflicted several other wounds in different parts of his person. After insulting him by mock embraces, be picked him up and carried him on his shoulder towards the village, until the Wood which flowed from his wounds compelled him to place his victirr, more dead than alive, at the foot of a tree, and walk into the village,where he had the audacity to go and tell what he had done. lie knocked at the first house he came to, rnd calling the inmate by his name, requested him to go to the assistance of the man whom he had, as he eaid, wounded in fighting with him. The individual recognizing the voice of the bandit, was afraid tocomc to open the door, and vailing from wilhin,told him he must succor the man himself. But Sarda orders him down at once, and down he comes. By the direction of the murderer, he proceeds to the wounded nan and brings him home. The fellow next proceeds to act at if he had been the friend, instead of all but the murderer, of his victim: and finding his cows had strayed, employed a man to drive them home. The poor wounded man was taken to his family, carried to his chamber, and was lying on what was expected to be his death bed, when a knock was suddenly heard at the door. It was Sarda; who, coming to his bed side again mocked him with embraces and feigned acts of sympathy. While he was in the room no one dared move or speak. Such is the conduct of one of the most daring and cold blooded villians perhaps ever known. What most surprises every one is, that such a fellow should be permitted to carry on his brigandage with impunity close to so important a town as Lavelanet, and not far distant from the principal place in the department of 1 Anege, wuere, 100, is kept an armed force quite sufficient to take the fellow, if proper measure were adopted. THE MIND HE YON D THE GRAVE. IT MSB SIOOCaitKV. We cannot but feel that we are beings of a two ioiu naiure,tna our journey to the tomb is short and the existence beyond it immortal. a 1 .a. . is there any entertainment that we may reserve when we lay down the lody! We know that 01 tne gold ftiiat perishelu we may take none with us when dust returneth to dust. Of the treasures which the mind accumulates may we carry aught with us to that bourne whence no traveller returns? We rr.y have been delighted with the studies of Nature, and penetrated into those caverns where she perfects her chemistry in secret. Composing and decomposing changing matter into nameless forms pursuing the subtilest essence through the air, and resolv - - 11 . - . w ing even that air into its original elements what will be the gain when wenass from mateiialto the immaterial, and this great museJit - 0 .... urn an iiooratory, the lime worm earth.shall uissoive in its own central nresT J: 1... . We may have become adepts in the nhvsl ology of man, scanning the mechanism of the eye, till fight itself unfolded its visible laws of the car, till its most hidden reticulations confessed their mysterious agency with some sound of the heart, till the citadel of life revealed its hermitage policy but will these researches be available in a state of being which "eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor the heart of man conceived Will he whom fathoms the water and computes i:s pressure and power, have need of his skill, where there is no more seal'' Will the mathamatician exercise the lore by which he measured the heavens or the astronomer the science by which he discovered the stars, when called lo go beyond their light? 1 nose wno nave penetrated most deeply to the intellectual structure of man, lifted into the curtain frona the birth place of thought: traced the springs of action to their fountain, ana throwing the vain shrinking motive into the crucib!e,perceivc the object of their study taking a new form, entering disembodied an unknown state of existence, and receiving powers adapted to its laws and modes of in tercourse. We have no proof that the science, to which years of labor have beer? devoted, will survive the tomb. But the impressions they have nurtured the good or evil they have helped to stamp Jupon the soul will go with them into rtemity. The adoring awe. the deep humility, inspired by the study of tbe planates and their laws the love of truth which he cherished who pursued the science that demonstrates, will find a response among archangels. The praise that was learned amid the melodies of nature or from the lyre of consecrated genius may potir its perfec ted tones from a seraph s harp. 1 he goodness ' taught in the whole frme of creation, by

the flower lifting its honey cup (o the insect, and the leaf drawing its green curtain around the nursing chamber of (he smallest bird by the pure stream refreshing both the grass and the flocks that feed on it the tree and the master of its fruits the tender charity caught from the happiness of the humblest creature will be at home in his pr.-nce who hath pronounced himself the -f Love." The studies, thcr. . 'i:rh we pursue as the means ofinleiieclu.il diigiif,or the instruments of acquit ing wealth and honor among men. are valuable at the close of life only as they have promoted those dispositions which constitute the bliss of an unending existence.

Tested by its tendencies beyond the grave, iieugion, in its bearings and results, transrends all other sciences. The knowledge which it imparls does net perish with the stroke which disunites the body from its etherial companion. Whilst its precepts lead to the highest improvements of this state of probation, the spirit is congenial with that ineffa ble reward to which we aspire. It is the preparation for immortality, which should he daily and hourly w rought out, amid allthemuta lions of time. Just Received AND for sale by the undersigned, a small assortment of Dry Ronnt. iiiiinmMriM also Iron.Cooking Stoves, Sugar Kittles, odd lid, Sad Irons, Andirons. Window Glass. Coonera Warn. Tobacco, Cigars, Molasses. Tar, Hemp Bed cords, Broom Cord & Twine. N. O. Suerar. Loaf Suirar. Coffee, Y. II. Tea, Imp. Tea.Gunnowier Tea,ef the best quality, Saleratie, Ginger, Cloves, Peper. Spice, Nutmegs, Madder, Allum, Copperas, Indigo, Red Lead, White Lead, Candles Soap, NaiU, Cast Steel, American Steel, Ene. Blister Steel. Men's and Boy's Caps and Hats. Meal Sieves. Sage. Snuffs, Keasins, Brooms, Wagon Boxes. AH or which I will sell low for cash or country produce, such as Wheat, Flour, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Flax-seed. N. U. I will pay cash for Flax-seed. J. WOODS. Brookville, Dec. 8, 1S40. 50-ly. Good?, Goods. WE have on band a heavy stock of Dav Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Quecnswaaa. Tinware, Cotton Yarn, Fur and Seal Skin Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c. &c. Also Iron, Nails, Grindstones and Salt. All of which we will sell low for cash. K. S. TYNER. Brookville, Dec. 8th, 1840. Tea, Coflfcc, Sugar Sc. Salt. UTS received a fresh supply of the above ar- ' tides, and for sale, by I). PRICE. Orrtcc of the Bbookville Ins. Co., I 15 Oct., 1840. ( THIS Co. will receive money on deposite at their office, on the following terms, namely: for 2 months 3 per cent, per annum for 3 months 4 per cent. for 6 mouths 5 per cent., and for 9 or more monttm 6 per cent. Persons wishing la make sight depositee, can confidently rely on such certificates being met when presented. Risks on all kinds of property will be taken as usual.- for terms apply at the office of the company, east upper room above Price and Adams' saddle tore. WM. M'CLEERY, Prttidtnt. A.M'Ca.ty, F.. M'CaTv, N. I). Galuoh, I). Price, I 2 S. Goodwin, . f S J. Wynn, 3 Geo. Holland, W. T. Beeks, John W. Hitt, Sc'y. CASH will be paid by the subscribers for CLEAN LINEN and COTTON RAGS. elivered at theirMills in Brookville; J. H. SPEKR ? 0. TOMBSTONES For sale by Sept. 24 1840. R. & S. TNER. BOOT SHOE STORE. rinllE SUBSCRIBERS wish to inform the JL public generally that tbey have, and will onlinue to have, on hand, an assortment of Hoots, Shot-s, and Slippers, of all kinds, superior to any ever offered in this place all of their own inan j 'scture and for sale, wholesale or retnl, at the io est prices. Work Warranted. They will also keep an assortment of LEATHER and FUNDINGS. of all kinds on hand and for sale at tbe lowest prices. BROWN & KING. July 30, 1839 31 STOVES and TIN WARE. FUDGE & VAN CAMP have constantly on hand a general assortment of Franklin, Ten and Seven Plate STOVES, also the Premium Cooking STOVE, two sizes. This Stove they would recommend to tl.e public as one 01 tne oesi Stoves now in use. being the latert improvement. ALSO, they will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Tin wsre, stove pipes, house heads of the best quality, house gutter pipe, dee All of which they will sell at Cincinnati prices. Job work of all kinds, in their line, done at the shortest notice. Old copper and pewter will be taken in exchange of ware. Shop on the North East corner of tbe public square. ' FUDGE da VAN CAMP. Brookville, Oct. 29, 1840. BARRELS of Salt, juat received and for ttjr satebv N. D. UAW.IW 4, 14. Brookville, Nov ALL persons indebted to tbe subscriber make settlement within thirty days, or pay coat. LONG & BROWK. Dee. 9, 1340.

T"TOFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE MEMifii CINES. These Medicines are indebted for rpienhameto their manifest and sensible action in nrifyitng- the springs and channels of life, and endowing them with renewed tone and vigor. In ma

ny hundred certified cases which have been made public, and in almost every species of disease to which the human frame is liable, the happy effects of MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHENIX BITTERS have been gratefully and publicly acknowledged by the persona benefitted, and whs were previously unacquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which they are compounded, and upon which they consequently act. The LIFE MEDICINES recommend themselves in diseases of every form and description. Their first operation is to loosen from the coats of the stomaob and bowels, the various impuriliesf and crudities constantly settling around them; and to remove the hardened feces which collect in the convolutions of the smallest intestines. Other medicines only partally cleanse these, and Icav such collected masses behind as to produce habitue al costiveness, with all its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea, with its imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists, who examne the human bowels after death: and hen cethe prejudice of those well informed men against quack medicines or medicines prepared and her iond to the public by ignorant persons. The sec aid effect of the Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder; and by this means, the liver and the lungs, the heathful action of which entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red color frtm the agency of the liver and the lungs before it pas ses into the heart, being thus punned oy them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system , and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming cheek. Moffat's Vegetable Life Medicines have been thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Palpitation of the Heart, Los of Appetite. Heart-burn and Head aebe. Restlessness, Ill-temper. Anxiety, Languor and Melancholly, Costiveness, Diarrhoea, Cholery, Fevers of all kinds. Rheumatism, Gout. Dropsies of all kinds. Gravel, Worms, Asthma and Consumption. Scurvy, Ulcers. Inveterate Sores, Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complexions, Eruptive complaints. Sallow, Cloudy, and other disagreeable Completions. Salt Rheum. Erysipeas. Common Clode and Influenza, and various otbrecomplaints which afflict the human Frame. In Fever and Ague, particularly, the Life Medicines have been most eminently successful; so much so that in the Fever and Ague districts, Physicians almost universally prescribe them. All that Mr. Moffat requires of his patients is to be particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly according to the directions. It is not by a newspaper notice, or by anything that he himself may say in their favor, that be hopes to gain credit. ft is alone by the results of a fair trial. MOFFAT'S MEDICAL MANUAL; designed as a domestic guide to health. Tbie little pamphlet, edited by W. B. Moffat. 375 Broadway, New York, has been published for the purpose of explaining more fully Mr. Moffat a theory of diseases, and will be found highly interesing to nersons seeking health. It treats upon prevalent dis eases, and the causes thereof, Price 25 centsfor sale by Mr. Moffat's agents generally. These Valuable Medicines are for sale by J. J. TEMPLETON Brookville. AGENTS The Life Medicines may be also be had of any of the principlesDruggests in every town throughout the United States and the Canadas Ask for Moffat's Life Pills and Pbenix Bitters and besurethata fac simiie of John Moffat's signatured upon the label of each bottle of Bitters or box of Pills. These valuable Medicines are tor sale by J.J. TEMPLETON, . Dec. 27, 1839.-52-ly Brookville. Ind. TO RENT, OJvE or Two Room in the frame building at the North East corner of the Public tauart in Brookville, tuitable for work hop or office moe4(ion immediately. C. F. CLARKSO'. Fall and Winter Goods 1TUST received a fresh suddIv of caainetts. also tw collar Beaverten. Hard Times, fane Prints. niue 00 sneeting, Leghorn Bonnet's. Few Seal cape, mens, womens and child rens Shoes, Ladies gloves, ribons, Ace. ALSO Groceries snd dye stuffs. Rio coffee .gunpowder tea, sugar, indgo, madder. aium ere. rowaer, shot and Lead, in addition to his former stock which will be sold on reasonable terms for cash, approved produce, such as feathers, rags flaxseed, timothy seed, dryed peaches. Arc. D. PRICE. Brookville, Oct. 21ft, 1840. 44 Groceries. TfUST received a frech suddIv of Suerar. MolaaJ sea, Coffee and Mackerel, and will be sold low lor cash. Also, a fine assortment of women and child rens be- D. PRICE. Brookville, April 16, 1840 Salt by the Knrrel. TTUST received, 53 barrels of Salt, and for sale r - D. PRICE. Oct 23, 1840 44 Notice. ritO all who have open accounts with D. Price -a, for the paat year are requested to call on or before the first day of January 1S4I and close them with cash or otherwise. To persons wboe Notes and Accounts Lave layed over the past year are requested to call and pay immediately, as further indulgence cannnt be D. PRICE. Brookville, Dec 9th, 1840. JT UMBER. The ssubcribers have now on hand ILd and offer for sale low 1,100,000 feet of Pine Boards. 400.000 SHINGLES; ,300 Locust Posts; Joist, Scantling, 4e.dc. W. TATE & SON. July, ini99.Seac Sft-tf DKAJMaS. ON and. constantly at the American office thej followinsr kinda of blanksDeeds, Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bonds, Constable Sales. Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand, NOTARY PUBLIC. Cv P. Clabssow, will also attend to filling deeds. Mortgagee, Bonds, dee, and take the ack owledgement of deeds, powers of attorney , or nke depositions, certificates, affidavits, e, 4. fficc in the printing office. 16 ly

U. observation . r,.,.; M' 7J" " .Bd;

oune periect relief, of the cures effected in cases of the PI I p 'n,-'ik alSM. all SWELLINGS, and all m! Tin, no matter how severe, h. ti.. 'LKXAi Liniment. Find one who has used it if ?.' 1 laud it above all things ever ued. j "'M find what cannot be found. 60 H For the relief Of suffirinrr l..,.. , o u.uiaii wclnff I uaemav bfilicted, I beff vou to v.i. V M wboknow ask the Hon. ALFRT.li v-LAW V J 1 k I I J JiiHtq f.,r that iIikI m t roc, .! I 'I a w e - IWIUIU7 dps rn;ask MAT1IEW J. MYERS, 1. T N.Y.; as uen. uvrr ukeen, aL; ington city, each of these gentlemen know 0foJ ubcona uerable by all ther remedies or r,...:-M though tried for many years, that hare been a bythe uacofthc genuine HAYS LIXIUeT Thousands of other persons know similar carta" We appeal to their sense af justice their kaBr eelings. It is but a duty you owe to your suffering fc" beings to let thisgreat remedy be known, sj' of it then to all cf your friend. This win noiuch pain where the newspapers are not retd '' where readers are incredulous, because to 04 worthier articles are advertised for tbe roriJ' pose. To buyeis we say, if all who have ue4 do avt say it is beyond all praise, then do rottu, it. The proprietor will not allow this article 1 be paid for unless it cures, when all tie direction are fully followed. Will any one tuffering rf now to try it! If ha doei, he ought to tt p; more jar au vo$iinacy inun him wnjjenng. 1 Mr. Haya would never consent to offer thii irJ cle, were be not compelled by bis sense of more of religious duty to do all in his power for tu victims of distress and misery. For this porpcM he would sooner devote a fortune, than secure 1 dollar lor any wonnieas arucie. LOOK OUT Some wndltr$- hore ceuw. feited thi article, and put ii up ysilh tanoui it. trr. i3 coi ne lmDoeea UDon. una thn-fr.u will protect you it la tbe name of COMSTOCE . . - - w.r c ;u., mat name mu$i aiicayt ce on (Ac wrtv per. or you are cheated. Do not forget it. Tib this direction with you, and test by that, or ntrtr buy; for it is tmpouible lot any other to bo trct.t genuine. No. 27-ly SO LOMOX HATS. Sold by Comstock Ac Co., 2 Fie tcber-street N. Y And by J. J. TEMPLET OX Brookr To the Bald Headed and ethers. mm 1 . ... .....I n-" oeen UaU and whose bead is now covered viiW fine hairl One whose eoat collar vu warti with dandruff, though brushed every hour whici abs now vaniahed entirely! Or one wbofekuJ t early age were turning grey, who now Lusot) hkici u.ii iiiiimiEDW uohk UKBtia wii ramH 1. . .1 rL:i J 1 j with scurf, whose hair would not grow, tbet 1 now growing tbe fullett crops of hair: Hotneci must be known to most persons. Ask them cause, and you will be told, these things hive benj done by the use of tbe BALM OF COLUMBIA. Of 20 years growth is this article, its demand is mm .in .nnii.ll. . ft...nJIAJ a .I.m.J when discoveied not opposed by any thing forUe same purpose, now assailed by almost number lea mushroon trash preparations that will ruin tbe kii; if used to any extent. Can more than these fteu be wanted refer to thekrecommendatior.a by lift of names of respecUbilitj, csessaled hj myotLt! article. Look to these things buy this article. v - - af - fashionable life are using it ae tbe only article ally fit for the toilet. Long hair is very apt to fa! Mil. IiEuiei. uu 1 1 1 rimm m .niiimnia in i n i . w . 1 . . 1 w , . - . BK.IS VUUIMTltEB L11B UIPVllCE 111 DfllO IICII B UTltrci or your persons. It is your duty, as moralists, to preeerre t beauties of nature, with which a bountiful Cre ator has endowed jou use tbe Ualra, lor ui.. do it. No. 27-ly. For sale by -J. TEN PLETON BrcokviVj. DR. SPOHN'S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY. For the permanent cure of this distressing complaint, neve.r fiile. When persevered in.itefec tuaiiy renovate inesysten,na aoes away menu1 1 . w - a a . . -1 seeortbe hick. & kkkvuis ncAUAtubr Tbensands have tried it, and found precisely (U renei wbicn the articles nromies to betttw. lertificatesol the strongest kind, snd from the roat respectable perrons, are in the possession of the proprietor, somo of which have been publieecb, estifying to tbe permanent cure, and others to tU tmmediate relief given by this remedy. Itafloru relief to the afflicted in 15 or 20 minutea from tbt first dose. If taken when the symptoms of anittck are first felt, it prevents the further profrea of the complaint, and can poduce no danger airj time by and excessive dose; as in each a cace it would only throw off tbe contents of the stomach, leaving it sweet and healthy with an excellent appetite. All afflicted with headache should not fail to procure tbe article, and relieve themselves froa so distressing a complaint. Physicians have in many instances given it ts their patients, and in every instance, to our knowledge, with great satisfaction have found it a certain cure Sick and J&rvou Headache is a complaint with which physicians do not with to save any thing to do, and generally prescribe only for temporary relief consequently. Dr. Splios'a Sick Headache Remedy escapes the opposition wbick some other proprietory articles meet from Ut 6cource. Try it once and you never will regret it. composed entirely of vegetables, and contaiBioM mineral, or poisonous drug of any kind, and io'tj not require any change of diet or exercise. Sold wholesale and retail by Com stock & CoJ Wholesale Druggists, 2 Fletcher-street N- Y-i by the principle Druggists in the Union. No. 27-ly By J. J. TEMPLETON Brookville. DR. BARTHOLOMEW'S. PINKEXPEC TOR ANT SYRVP The cases of consumptiin are eo numerow is as the northern latitudes, that some erinedf as a preventative should be kept by every family ' stantly on hand, to administer on the f-rst appearance of 10 direful a disease. This LxpetW' Syrup will in every esse prevent the complain'"" It is quite impossible for any person ever to w consumption who will use this remedy on the or spproach of cough and pain in tbe side, and i '"" ny cases it has cured when physic:ans huC,T up tbe cased as incurable. Sold wholesale and retail by Comstock c Wholesale Druggist, 2 Fletcher-street, N- 1 by the principle Druggists in the Union. By J- J. TEMPLETON Brookvil. June. 29, 1840. ... ZL . Rag Carpet. rniMB subscriber bas on nana a goea "-"TUa U T It. mt '-..not k;.k m aoM lOW. & a good lot 01 low linen, by a. rr Brookville. Sep- 9. 1S40.