Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 January 1841 — Page 4

POETRY.

,. ,. From the SviU?urn Literary Messenger. A.SOXG OF NEW ENGLAND. " " BV- WILLIAM WUIiCt. V Look on the dirk biue sea . - Hy moral feet untroil, For U wild wave gave the good and free A Lome to worship God. Oh ! liaHoured is the wave TLat darkly rcJ.'s below; Its voice arose with the song of l.o brave . Two hundred years ago, . When the pilgrim song went up ' To the God of storm and breeze - -And its fervid nolca were mingled with The anthem of the seas. Look on each rock around,. Look on eicb sky ab ove ! A dwelling hero the holy found. And there a wing of love. Ay ! hallowed well may be ; " The rock and sky which save A glorious home to the good and free, ' And a forcit to the brave. Where the white-haired band beheld The "May flower's" canvass furl'd. And the trumpet tnes oftriutnpb swell 'd To God for this fair worid! And here, oh, sacred men,. r Though ye have passed aw ay, Have we, your children, met again To hail the sacred day When eye from this lone sod . ' Looked on the wave below, And breathed yonr fervant thanks to God Two hundred years ago. When the pilgrim song went tip To the God of storm and breeze, - - ... And Its swelling note were mingled with The thunder of the seas. ' . . , Louisville, Ky. . ORIGINAL ODENEW ENGLAND. 8T OEOaOE D. PEENTICB. ; Clime of the brave! the high heart's home! Laved by the wild and stormy sea!' Thy children, in this far off land, DoTote, to-day, thy hearts to theei Oaf thoughts, despite of space and time, ' To-day, are in our native clime. Where past our sinless years, and where Our infant heads first bowed in prayer. Stern land! we love thy woods and rocks. Thy rushing streams, thy winter glooms. And memory like a pilgrim gray. Kneels at thy temples and thy tombs; The thoughts of these, where'er we dwell, Come o'er ua like a holy spell, A star to light onr path of tears, A rainbow on the sky of years! ' Above thy eold and rocky breaat t The tempests sweeps, the night wind wails, But virtue, peace and love, like birds. Are nestled mid thy hills and vales;; .And Glory o'er each plain and glen -" -Walks with thy free and iron men-, , And lights her sacred bosom still, - Oa Bennington and Bunker Hill. ' ' . TO SIGH, YET FEEL NO PAIN. ; lo sigh, yet feel no pain. To weep, yet scarce know why; To sport an hour with beauty's chain, J" "Then throw it idly by; , " To kneel at many a shrine, ' ;, Ve; lay the heart on none; To think all other charms divine, . But those we just have won; - . Th is is love careless lov e . Such askindleth hearts that rove. . To keep one sacred flame Through life, uncbill'd, unmoved: ... To love in wint'ry age the same ' - That first in youth we lov'd; ' j To feel that we adore - v To such refined success, - -. That tho the heart would break with more W could not live with less; . - Thia is love faithful love, Huch as saints might feel above I OH, NAME HER NOT! Oh, name hor not, oh, name her not, ;.- The gifted, loved and lost; ? That gentle name, repeat it cii, ' ' Full many a pang hath cost. . Oh, name her not! the crvstal tear Will leave its bidden cell . Half smothered fires will burn anew, v . That in this bosom dwell. . Ob. name hor not amid the friend ' W ho knew her love and worth Their wounds for her will bleed afresh The prized and loved of earth. Oh. name her not where fashion's crowds Their heartless revels keep,. Bit let her name and memory e'er In thy heart's chambers sleep. . TRUTH AND FALSEHOON. : There's a dark and flowing river, , From whose slimy tide . But few have been delivered. While thousands have died. x Should thirst of its waters E're tempt you to drink: Oh, think of its slaughters. Nor pause on the brink; -For 'neath the dark billow Ita victims are ctrowa, A"ho leaves of the willow -"lien summer has flown. Far, far from this darkling And treacheroo stream, A fountain is sparkling, Of heavenly gleam. Ia guilt like a mountain Oppressing thy soul! Drink deep of this foonuin, And thou wilt be whole. 'Tie virtue that proffers The cap runneth o'er; -O, drink wile she offers And wander no moreF.PITAPH ON Mr; PECK. Wa7 ilS ,Cf.cfc-Jli5cl' Mm men say, -WaafirrtofnllafVrtofe,,,.. J Yha, wrought with .kill divine, with fresh became a curious Pec of flesh- ' Through various forms its maker Fall fifty years Peek felt life', hobbles Tdl death relieved . Pck f tnQ rhen fell poor Feck, aa all things nrast. And here lies, a Peck of dnst.

msec ix a keous.

A LESSON FOR COQUETTS. "We have a visitor lo day." said Lord Tllister to his neice, tlic love ly Elizabeth Pallisfer, who was on n visit for a wet-klo her right honorable uncle. --. "Who is it?" said the -'luck; "a lady or n gentleman ? "A gentleman Mr Jones." "Ai.d who is Mr J one?? is it Bumper Squire Jones, or the renewed Tomt" Dut we will save his lordship the trouble of describing who Mr Jone9 was. lie was simply Mr Jones of Piererfield, in the county of Suffolk. Now this description is very short, but is quilt sufficient to describe Mr Jones. It is evident he was not of very ancient gentil it v : had he been so. be wniihl lmv ken M r - j . - - T ..- ..... IMIW uvvii a Jones of Piercefield HalUor Pierceful Manor; a . - ne was not a retired merchant, or he would have been Mr Janes of Piercefield House; neither could he have been a retired chnn. keeoer. or his house would hart? heon Aemid. -,-. ed with the euphonious name of Rose Villa, or Beiievue cottage, or t'lerccheld Lodge.- - 1UI Alf J one S nouse WHS a vcrv vaciA han! J e 3 it stood on a lawn only- one hundred yards from the road side, and the entrance gate was suspended between massive stone piers, suruiuuuicru nun iuuhu uhiis, it is, inereiorc, evident, that its owner was a man of a small independent fortune, and that he was a gentleman br two or three descents. Nnve Mr j - - -, - Jones was a bachelor, h is a?e twintv vp Kia education was as he could obtain at a celebra ted endowed school in the neighborhoed; he was eminently handsome. . but rnnM nnf tend to great; abilities; but he was good nalured and well dispositioncd, and a special favorite of Lork Pallister. ....... Now. Miss Pallister. bsiilA Itointf a ;i was a little bit of a cooiwt t -inet entTioSArt of evil in her disposition to prevent her being an angei, out ene was a very charming lady. She therefore debates with herself as to the course she should pursue toward Mr Jones, whether she should abase the poor squire Jy her satire, astonish him by her wit, or fascinate mm ny iter condescension, and finally de-J termined to be ruled bv cirriima(9na: . k.. cordingly, after having been introduced to our . : ": ...... viuire,naus ritusieroccupiea tne nvc minutes which usually intervene between thecompletion oi tne touet ana tlie serving ofdinner in surveying the. fortress she meant to att.rL- i "Not at all distinguished in his appearance' was er ursi mounr, t"Dut tne man is decidedly handsome," her second, i People may talk of their appreciations of intellectual gifls, but there are few who are indifferent to personal beauty ;nd when Mi Jones led the lady to the dining room, he was favored with the sweetness of smiles, and during dinner, and until she retired to the drawing room, she ltad directed the full battery of her charms and graces against the heart ol Mr Jones. She was witty without ill nature, and vivacious without being rude; but when she was lone, confessed to herself, that to all appearance her labor had been thrown away. Jones had listened to the coversation. but he had not expressed, and did not seem to feel, any great admiration of either her wit or her beauty ; but his polite replies and accom modaling affirmatives, were given wiih a degree of eood humored nonchalance that convinced M'ss Pallister, to her great mortification, thai she had failed in her attack on the heart. "A mere country squire to be thus invulnerable to charms which have driven hall the fashionable world mad, thought she, it is wonderful!" and Miss Pallister was not vain hi so thinking :t was a fact, 'Tfiemani not a fool either,and the fellow is handsome." She colored, though alone, as this idea a e. cond time occurred. She, the star, or rather the sun of fashion, was not surely losing her own heart! without obtaining another in exchange. Pshaw! it was ridiculooo. but thi did not prevent her, when the party reassembled, from renewing her attack, and she ngain failed; for Jones, from the effect of good wine and Miss Pallister's cncooragement,had become rather talkative, and, to henurprise, he talked remarkably well; for though not brilliant, he had good sense, had read a great deal, and had a good memory. The evening soon passed awar. and h a. w . J ' .r.w 1 , VII reviewing the events of the fied to confess that, not only had she made nn impression on Mr Jones, bat she began to suspect that her own heart was not invulneraie; sue recouectea that she had liltened with pleasure to Jones' disquisition on the Ptolemaick kingvhe who bad never listened for two minutes together to anv bodv it wM m af -"www Ami nyna The intercourse between the parties beand Miss Palhster was delighted to find that she subdued the stubborn heart of Jones How she would tease him when he had once been brought to confession. But to bring About this confession wa nraAtA 4;tClav I viuiHUUSe , she expected. If she gave htm encouragement in the (nnM r i r--"- vi in:r uncie, j ones would follow her lea1 hridl. u , - cuuuvn : out one he was grave, (rigid, and politebut !, not loving. Now this was exactly the contrary of Miss Pallisier's wishes; she had - VVJ, iwvoqueTjsne riad a great aversion tobeine found out. Kho k.. .u.i.-- , .7 mm ner no cle would I not allow her to make a fool of any ---T- . cre to maice a declaration inconsequence of anv nnkli Mn .u. must eith nt t ijco' nilnlAMit'ai 1 "i" apieasure, and she was always uncasvifanv .ner i. with that relative, to whom she wassincerely But all thin era ri.ms .1... j-j . , . . e vivoc, w uiej miss ralhster s visit tn hm, ni j , , . , aim ir jonn naa neither mode ilMUn inclined to do so, and, Jeft alone in her car

riage as ii tore her to I.ondon.her reflections) woH ;J( fta , were none of the most pleasant. S.ie felt ied the nersecnted hn. ... . .

that in playmg the game of coquettry, she naa not on.y tailed in her object, ui naa ,osi herheart-and doubts and fears po her breast, that nerhena Jonp. disgusted With . . . . r. ..' ----7--- - her conduct, might direct his attention elsev II - rt'iu our- si littty icctl tuvuuu Now. I.orrl Pallictpr haH eppn the rmme his niece was nlnvincr.and was reltv well aware ff t K ctihtafi staf hor liarf ftnr) it ri aiVa) thim u v ve swa ii ej iiiiu J that her affections had fallen where they had; nut lie laughed h?arlil v at the thought, that a mere countrv so -lire like'Jones should so com pletely out manocuver a practiced coquette like hi? niece. "Jones likes the girl; said his lordship to himself, "and he shall have her, but let. her suffer a little;" and she did Letters from his sister-in-law described his niece as not well, pale, out of spirits. -So," said his lordship, "the is in love at last, is she? w 1 . a a m I must give ner anotner rnance,i suppose." Lord Pal lister's next letter mentioned in 'cipient symptoms of gout, and his affectionate niece soon arrived to nurse him, hot he was shocked to perceive that she looked hor. ribv ill. "Poor thin p." Ihouirht he. "I mnt ibe merciful;" bu. in the course of the day he 1 a a .a. . eave ner a nint resDectino- nr rmmirv hAn Mr Jones and Miss Pallister, in a passion of m m a a j .a tears, tnrew nerseii at ner uncle's feet, and confessed at once her love, and besought him not to allude again to her wicked and foolish conduct. "It was wicked," said she, "because I intended to injure the happiness of a worthy man, and I suffer now justly." Lord Pallister thought to himself, "Thou art a good and honest girl, after all, and thou shalt be Mrs Jones yet." Lords have great oower. no donkr. hut Ia his lordship contrived, a few weeks after, to detect Mr Jones in the act of imprinting a kiss upon the lips of the fair Elizabeth, we cannot ieii;neuner nnve we heard that either his lordshinorhia neice cxnrened anv inlni indignation at the audacity of Mr Jones. ay, it nas neen insinuated that the said kiss was eiven with the fall annrnhatmn. nni nnl W r I - ""-ai""-wilBV of Lord Pallister, but also of his neice but this seems incredible. - A MELTIimG STORY. No Other class of mn in ill, raniil. sess that facetious aptnessat inflicting a good iiumoreo revenge wnicn seems to be innate with aG reen Mountain hnr. Innnmm or injure a Vermonter, and he will seem the drollest and best natured fellow yon ever knew in your life, until suddenly he pounces upon you witn some cunningly devised onset for your dnplicitr: and even while he mot. bis victim smart to the core. thr ia than nanlj open hearted nets about him which infuses balm even while the wound is opening, and renders it quite impossible that you hould hate him, however severe may have been the punishment he deals outoyou.Another man will repay an aggravation or an insult by instantly returning injury, culling the acquaintance and shutting his heart forever against the offender: but a Vermonter, with a smile on his face, will amuse himself with obtaining a far keener revenge, cracking a joke in conclusion, and making his former enemy forgive him and even love him after the chastisement. One winter evening, a I country storekeeper in the Mountain State was about closing his doors for the niehl. and while etnnAna snow outside Duttiner un his wind ck... he saw through the glass a lounging worthless iciiww "limn, gran a pound ol fresh butter from the shelf and hastily conceal it in his nat. sana ... ineact was no sooner dfttriA kn kA srea K,gas revenge was hit upon,and a very few moments vireen mountain storekeeper at once inauimncr his nnnplito fn r.. u . o o n iuu iv iuc fullest extent, and paying off the thief with a iactioti. Kinu oi torture lor which be might have gained a premium from the old inquisition. 1 -I sav, Scth." said the atorh.n; w - - --i , VUIIIIIIF in and closing the door after him, slapnine ........u.u,c. .... euvuiuer, anc stamping the snow off his shoes. Seth had his hand upon the door, his hat iM'uu ins uena ana tne roil of new butter in hta bait. inviAii. i . Li. .... .... , ....... . lllnV40 ex,t n g0)n M potftnie. ' I sai , Seth. sit down I re)tnw - ... " aril such and e ter nal nght as this, a leetle some. ming warm wouldn't hart a fellow: come and sit down." Seth felt rerv uncertain: h hJ ikUo.. ana was exceedingly anxious to be off, but " are uuji . the temptation ot "something warm" sadli lnterlerrca with bis resolution to go. This nesitation. nowever. was soon attij i... ,v. right owner of the butter taking Seth by the ciiuuiuv.1 j numig un in n seat close to the stove, where he was in arK - -- - - uinuuci cornered in by barrels and boxes that while tne country grocer sat befcre him there was no possibility of his cettine-out. ami : this very place, sure enough, the store keeper sat down. ' 'Seth. we'll have a lit ! warm said the Green Mountrin grocer, as he opened the stove door and stuffed in aa man. as the space would admit. "Without it you'd "wk going uome sucn a nignt as this." Seth already felt the bntter i;nW a closer to his hair, and jumped up declaring "Not till you have something warm, Seth: come, Pve got a story to tell you. too; sit down, now:" and Seth n...k. is seat by his cunning tormentor.

is ama hot, here," said the petty thief, again attempting to rise. "Set down don't be in such a plcgaey But Pve get the cow j tu fo wder, and some

But you musn't tear rourtelf awar. Seth.

, thi, manner Se do n et - fc care of themselves, and keep yourself cool, . t e , . ... r . . ij nuwear to oe uageiy: said the roeuish cr0cer wilha wicked leer The next thinerwasthe nroduciion f in smoking glasses of hot rum toddy, the very sights which, in Selh's present situation, Would hare made the hair aland rar niinn his head had it not been well oiled and kept uown oy tne natter. "Seth, I'll give you a toast now and joa can butter it yourself" said the grocer, yet with n air of such consummate simplicity that poor Seth still believed himself unsuspected. "Seth, here's here's a Christmas goose (it was about Christmas time) here's a Christmas goose, well roasted and basted, eb! 1 tell you Seth. it's the greatest eating in erelion. And. Seth. don't vnn nma naa ' WUirn'm fat or common cooking butter to baste trhh; fresh pound butter, just the same at yoa feee on that shelf yonder, is the only proper thing """"b oasie a goose - wi in come take your butler mean, Seth, take your toory.". Poor Seth now began to smoke as well as Im I I .1 . men, anu nis moutn was as nerrn etncallj Sealed UD aS though he hail hmvn hnrn lflnkStreak after streak of the hatter came pouring r i . .... o irom unoer nis nat, ana his haiMfkerchict was already soaked with the greasy overflow.--I l.l ' f . . i niaing away as u notmng was the matter, the grocer kept stuffing the wood into the stove, while poor Seth tat holt aoricht. wtth l :. I 1- ' . . 2 . . his nam against tne counter, and his knees almost touching the red hot furnace before him. ' "Damation cold night, this," said the srroCer. 'Whv. Seth. VOO Imh la nmnir. a. if you were warm! "Whr AnnH tm talr hat offt here let me nut vanr hat war "MP exclaimed nonr Seth at laat. alik'. spasmodic effort to get his tongue loose, and clapping both hands upon his hat, "No! I must I a - a V . a a a .u ; lei me out; i aint well; let me go!" 'A ffreasv cataract was now nnnrinv iIabu w , ----- f - - a n mm aaw poor felloa's face anJ neck, and soaking into l. : i .t. , . , , -. . . us cioincs, ana incKiing aown nis body into his very brots. SO that he was literallr in a perfect bath of oil. - VVell, good night, Seth," said the lmoMf ous Vermonter, "if yoo mil go;1 adding, ai Seth got out into the road, "neighbor, I reckon the fun Pve had oat of yoa is worth a nine pence, so I shan't charge yoa for that swtjisaf buUerr.Y. O. Picayune. r. AND for esle by the uadersiraed, a snail a, aortineni af Dav (3aam Iron.Cooking Stoves, Soger Kittles, odd tide. Sad Irons, Andirons, Window Glass, Coopers Ware, Tobacco, Cigars, Molasses. Tar, Hemp Bed cords. Broom Cord Ifc Twine, N. O. Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Coffee, Y. H. Tea, Imp. Tea.Gunpow.er Toajof the best onalitv. Salerati-. r. d Spice, Nutmegs, Madder, Allan, Copperas, IadiIM Bail I.J tXT L:i. T ,. . b-, uca, hi i. a mieaa, anaies soap, naiks, Caet Steel, American Steel, Eng. Blister Steel. Men's and Bov's Cans and Hata. M.i si.m. Sage.Snnns, Keasins, Brooms, Wasoa Boxes.-. All of Which I Will call lltar fnr . , . . mm i VI cu. nicy produce euch aa Wheat, Flour, Butter, Chickens, "PF . m.- a JL-IATU. . . H. I will pay cash for Flax-seed. v t J.WOODS. Brookv.Ile, Dee. 8, 1840. 50-ly. , Goede. Gocwlau . . . WE have oa bead a heavy stock of DaV Goriaa. Otoenin Hum... waae. Tinware, Cotton Vara, Fur and Seal Skht Caps, Boots, Shoes, 6cc. Arc. .- Also Iron, Nails, Grindstones and Salt. All of woica we wiu sen low for cash. . K.aVS. TTNBR. Brookville, Dee. 8th, 1840. Orrica or the Beookvills Irs. Con : mvta .,. 15 Oct 1840. I minis Go. will receive money on deposite at lei" office, on the following terms, namely: for 2 months 8 per cent, per annum for 3 months 4 per cent. for 6 months 5 per cent., and for 9 or more months 6 per cent. Persons wishing te make eight depositee, can confidently relr on such certificates boinrr met when presented. ' Risks on all kinds or property will be taken as usual.- for terms apply at the office of the eonpaay. east upper room above Price and Adams' saddle tore. WM. MCLEERY, Preside!. ' A.M-tjaarr, E. M'Cabtt. N. D. GalliOx, Peict, S. Gooowix, J. Wtk. Geo. Holla . . w. T, Bkks jobr w. Hire, Ssc'y. STOVE3 and TIN WACB. TpUDGR 4s VAN CAMP have constantly on . band general assortraent of Fraaklia. Tea and Seven Plata HTiwva .1 ? Cooking STOVE, two sizes. This Stove thev weuw recommend to the public aa one or the beat T1""111 ";.'" the latest improvement. ALSO, thev Will kMn .n.-.i . J . . - r -w lw un hmi ani. beaiisof the heatnnai;.. u . . . . . . . i , nun UC pipe, OCC All of which they will axill a, Cincinaaii prices. Jobworkof all kinds, in their line, dose at Ike ahortest aotioa. ha j . ,.V- r - "kki ana pewcer win oe !.n Anexcha,,f of ware. Shop en the North nas corner or the public oouare. w FUDGE is, VAX rUp Brookville, Oct. 29, 1840. Jiff! FniOMBSTONES U- For tale by R. At S. TYMBR.

- i gaeaaaa-aa-BBaa--. JtiLFlnnuir aTf. A , T

rmllOSEnly who know hv trUUr Tlx. Me""'".c' form any iea of ilTs of the perfect relief, of I cores effected in r k. dh v"T'V. ISM. .11 8WELLlKG8r.: XtSl Tin. no matter how severe, by the aalSW Limmenu Find one wko has used kit- T flnd What eaaaat ha b..J ' M 1 For the relief of safer iaff hjoaiaa U.W VT" a aef yoa t ttV mi Sm jT7-lki? Hon. ALFRED CONffl j8JuffL.fe,th't residing .1? ra:ask MATHKW J. hvpd ..-f Aa. S.Y-t "k Gea. DUFF GREEN.' lau ? fc iagtea city, eaeh of these gentlemen know ai:onqnrahle by all ther remediea ealvtiri ' tkonvh tried for man vaara. tk.i i,.. atB r . . . - uvea rawj hytaa nseof the genuine HAYS LIXIMEXT Thousands of other persons know similar cons We appeal to their sense af justice theit ai eelings. It is bat a dotv von awa tn cm. .,, . oeiage to let Uisgreat remedy be kiw och pain where the newspapers are not reU Z where readers are incredulous, because etasa ---- -. . ,vl .icaaoNaB. noaa. Tj bavara wa aar. if all arko L. v' do aot say it is beyond all praise, then do aatt.i v. an iVirKun win nut allow Ibis SrUta la be naid for nnlen it cares, when all tim " are folly followed. WiU amy oe njjTeringithL now rry ili " Ae afoes, he night lo bem more jot u ostftaary iaa aw inhering. Mr. Hays would never consent to offer it.;. . cle, were he not compelled bv bis sense efn.t vi reiifiuu. uuij to uu an ia ois power nr tu victims of distress and mitfrr Vnr ik;. . he wonld sooner devote a fortune, ihaa sseanT! r .ui . 1' a LOOK OUT. Some: mwUdUrm a.. fe.ledlhis article, and put Uvp xsiih san'su sV victm. ua not se imposea upon. Une thins , will protect von it ie the name of PnvaTrwv it CO., . thai name must almay be an the wia ne AS n et aaaat akoalcul aao aa- ! this direction with you, aad test by lhat.er attir bay; for it is impossible for any other to he trwe. Ssnaine. o. 27-1 .... flOLrvunvBiva Sold by Comstock & Co.. 2 Fie tcber-etreet N Tabo oy n.mriit.1 urn ureskvilU. To the Bald Headed, and others. TTKoes any knew a neighbor or a friend vH W iaJbeea Bald and whose head ia now mij v fine hairl One whaaa mat iilar m j With dandraff, tbongb brushed every bcar-iiu-a .L. . : t . www imiini emirviyt rr one WbSMMtrt early ace were tarniaar arrev. wha nw agreyhairJ Cbildreawhoee heads were coren with scurf, whose hair would not stow, tasttra - - - - .a 4 aa . growing- lae loiiesa crops oi bairi noawetiw t be kaown to 'most persons. Ask thea Us cause, aad von will he told.thMa tk;nM k ldoae by the use of the BALM OF COLUMN. Of 20 years growth is tfiis article, its demand itcreasiag aaaaally aome hundred per cent,ibrll . . . ... .. wn .iiuiiiraa tm opposes ov anv Tbiaa h,r th saaae pwrpose. new esse i led by almost asBWriew "i arasn preparations mat wiu ratatbaasit if weed to anv er tan t. rmuMiLi.iL. u.,. be wanted-relbr to the recommendations by s At v aasa oi rasnaaisaiiiii immmm aa w article. Look U these things buy this articlaStaVhad nreaerva tmr Kair hv its ; l-'l resior K. indies, attend to this hundreds ii raabiewgt life are atiBS it aa tha aalv artiVIa a. ally tJL tat the toilet. Long hair ia very apt la Ml nut. aaaliaa. nmm tha H. I .rn.i.-i.:. i. i . w vIW VI V.IIW IIIU1. I U MWW save yoarselves the disrrace of baUneas bv nerlcct of voor oersoDs. I Vis your duty, aa moralists, to pteserrs ua besiaties of aatnre. witW wkirh a hanntiful Cmator baa endowed jou use the Balm. feritwiH OO It. AO. 3C7HJ. - ror eaie ay . .j. TEMPLETOX Brookviila DR. SPOHN'S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY. TL"or the permanent care of this distressing ii DUUnL. Iieve . faila. Whan naaaaw tm it ually renovate tbesystem,ind does away the cat; awaoi iue oiav ec nr.KVUUS lie.AUAt.UK.Tbousanda have tried it, and found precise!; Us feliai Which th artiolfa mmlu 1. li.dB fr. tificatesof the etrongeit kind, aad from tat neat Pvw. innmi, ara in IDS pOSSCSSlOB Dl WW proprietor, some of which bave been publiwA. estify ing to the permanent cure, and others to ua tmatediate relief given by this rrmrJy. It afferis relief to the afflicted in 15 er 20 minutes from us first dose. If taken when the symptoms ef as attack are first felt, it prevents the farther pPtnof the complaint, and can poduce ae dsafer atatj time by and exseeeive dose; as ia each a cast it Weald onlv thrnar asT tka ,-. ik. lAm.ek.. leaving it sweet and healthy with aa escellent aspetite, . All aCicted with beadache aheoldnotait to procure the article, and relieve tbeawalvrs naa so dtstresaing a complaint. AyafciaM have in many tnstanees riven it t it.:. , . . . i wi,, waaivav. am every instance, to our kdswiedge, with great eatiafection bave found it a errtain rnrm xiri- ..J V rr . m. - - - n ... vw.i iinnm.ni i . w plaint with which physicians do not wish lo kit . . . . wj Ming- m o, ana generally prescribe eniy w temporary relief consequently. Dr. Splion s 8 Headache Renedv escsnes th nnnoaition waiet some other proprietory articles meet from 01 seoeree. - Tiy it once and year .ever will regret it. oompoeed eatirely of vegetables, and coat ai as e h v poiaonooa arna- oi any Kina. ana urn not teeeire any change of diet or exercise. NaU II.U . J i l. a. f. VVboleeale Druggista, 2 Fletcher-street N. Y.jast U w pnneipfa urufvisU in I he Union. No. S7-4y By J. J. TSKPLETON BrookviHt .DR. BARTHOLOMEWS. pinkexpectohant syrvf The cases of consnmpti'n are so numerous ist the northern latitndes.lbat some erasdrtw preventative should be kept by every family atantiy on band, to administer on the tret awr aace of so direful a disease. This TptmsSjrnus will ia every case prevent the complain--' ft i. : . I . r k.rS unnosaioie ior any person ever v consumption who will use this remedy oa the fir approach, of cough and pain in the side, and m " ay eases it has cared when had err up (be cases as incurable. Sold wholesale aad retail by Comstock Cfjj Wholesale Drareiat, 2 Fletcher-street, N.Y.. by the principle Dan iste ia the Caiea. " Bv J. 1. TfrVDI PTIlN tMftvias.

. S - . W. Jane, ,1849. 1MT A 1-L pereoas indebted to the sabscribsrs eaJ XmX: attlemewt within thirty ays, er pay a. 1 LCSfi ft erowi. Dee.0, 193, .