Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 February 1841 — Page 4
rORTSY.
Front the IFttUy .Vettenger. FRIENDSHIP TO JULIA. CL! Julia.ctn thy bosom feel The. friendship thtt thy lips reveal! A friendship pure and deep! Or is it all a uitteer flame, A fit euug shade nn empty name, , A eharni tbat lull? to sleep! CuulJ'stthou besrewa single thought On one in flattery's aria untaught, Unskilled in courtly grace! Could'st thou regtrd with lenient eye. A friends defects could'st thou supply la part a sister's place! When sunshine friends become estrange, Jul :a," eou'tdtJt thou remain unchanged, Ahd still afford relief! Still soothe with kindness every smart, And cheer a long desponding heait, Uppressed with care and grief! Oh, if thou coulJ'st be tnit dear friend, And ever to misfortune lend, A sympathizing tear. Accept a brother's warm retain. The humble offeiing do not spurn. Though lowiv 'tis sincere.
IT
From the Lady's Companion. IS NOT ALWAYS MAY.
BY !l. T. LOGFBLLOW.
The sun id bright, the air is clear. The darting swallow soar and sing. And from the stately elms I hear FLe i.lue bird prophesying Spring. So blue yon winding river flows, It seems an outlet from the sky. Where, waiting till the we6t wind blows, I'he freighted clouds at anchor lie. All things are new the buds, the leaves, That gild the elm tree's nodding crest, And even the nest beneath the caves There are no birds in last year's uest. All things rejoice in youth and love, The fullncfs of their first delight. And learn from the soil heavens above The inciting tenderness ofiiiglit. ilaiucn! thst read'st this simple rhyme. Enjoy thy youth it will noiaelay; Enjoy tLe fragrance of tby prime, Eor, oh! it is i:or-alvojs May! Enj-y the Spring of Love and Youth, . To soma good angei leave the rest, I'r Time v ill teach the 60011 the truth There are no birds in last year's nest.
1 j As a specimen of the way they do things' in the East, we insert the following snccetnen of what
they denominate "machine Poetry" from the New York "Sunday Mercury. I WISH I WAS A MICE. I wish I was a mice. Sain, And do just as I please: To live in peace with all the world, And nibble at the cheese;
uause mice is sucn a nappy raceThey hain't 110 cares at all: They always make themselves at home In kitchen, ptrlor, hall.
They never have no depts to pay, Nor get no clothes to wear. Since nature has provided them With silky coats of bain And they don't wear no trowsaloons. Nor stockings on their feet; They don't want nothing, Sam, while they Can get enough to eat. If I should be a mice, though, I would'n; want no cats, Unless they'd always pass me by. And pounce upon tLe rats; For rats ain't cf no use at all i'hey don't know beans from bran; They 'er just about as foolish as That stupid critter Man. I wish I was a mice, Sam, And let you print your paper: I'd just lay off, and eat the paste, Or frolic, frisk, and caper. And you would have to tug and toil In trouble, care and sorrow. While I's a happy mice to-day, And happier, still, to morrow. Spoons.
for twelve yeais after the deemon of Ca2ar, with ability and success. She was respected at home snJ ahroiiil; and under her liberal
and pacific policy, hei realm was more rich.
prosperous and happy, than it has been at
nnv tim in the nineteen centuries that nae 1 tobacco, tiga
.;n'M rr.lA nwav. It wa unt th misman- - Broom Cord & Twine, N. O. Sugar, Loaf Sugar,
.Mn f PhmMira il..-.t ctvnt P.avi.t from Coffee. Y- 11 Tea, Imp. Tea.Uunpowier Tea,of
Apuat Received ND for sale by the undersigned, a small assortment of Dry Goodh, and Groceries, also Iron.Cooking Stoves, Sugar Kittles, odd lids. Sad
i Irons, Andirons, Window Glass, Coopers Ware,
' I Tobacco, Cigars, Molasses. Tar, Hemp Bed cords,
the list of kingdoms. It was the restless, in-
; the best quality, Saleratis, Ginger. Cloves. Peper.
Sage. Snuff's, Keasins, Brooms, W agon Boxes.
All of which I will sell low for cash or country produce, such as Wheat, Flour, Butter, Chickens, Egtrs, Flax-seed. N. B. I will pay cash for Flax-seed. J. WOODS. Brook ville, Dee. 8, 1S40. 50-ly.
ElISTORICAE..
t
THE UUIBE. Tho bridal veil hangs o'er bar b-ow. The ring of gold ie on Lcr linger. Her lipchave bresthM the insrrisge vow, Why would she at the a Itar lingor! Why wears her gentle brow a siiade, dim her eye when d.mbt is over, Why does her tlciiJer form for aid Lean IrtcLlmgly upon Ler lovei! Is it a feeling of regret. For a solemn vows so Utrly spoken! Is it a fuar scarce ov.-n'd as yet, That her uetv tics may soon be brokon! Oh m! such causes darken not The cloud that's swiftly passing o'er her; Hec's is a lair and happy lot. And bright the path that lies before Ler. Her heart has long been freely given To him who now her hand possessing. Through patient years has fondly striveu4 To tusnt well the precious blessing." It is the thought of untiered years That to her spirit strongly clinging, Is diiaing her biua eye with tears, And o'crhsr face a thade is flinging. It is the thought of duties new; i)f is'.:pe thai nay prove dei-ivil)g, Of all she hopes, yet fears to do. OS" ail she loves, and all she's leaving. It is the thought 01" bygone days. Ot them tha fend and gentle hearted. Who meet not now her tearful gtza, Tbe dear, the a'oseut, the departed! Oh ! who can marvel that the bride Should 2oae the sacred altar weeping? Or who would seek those tears to chide, That fresh and green heart are keeping! Not he who with a lover's care And husband's pride is fondlv ruildinn-
Her trembling steps; for he can share . The gentle thought that needs no hiding. Soon love Tot him those tears will chase, And smiles relight her eyes with gladness; And none will blame who truly trace, To its pure source, ler trancieut sadness.
FADED JOY BY A. 6OCTH0S.
s .
Gone for aye!' Whan the sky is dark and lowering. And the scud is flying fast When with wailing, fitful roaring, Comes the sighing of the blast. When ail nature is dark and dreary. And a gloomy aspect wears, And the spirits faint and weary, Bowed beneath ideal cares. Then, when winds are howling madly. From the dark and musky skies, With a feeling mind yet sadly, Faded joys around we rise! Faded joys and pleasure's dreaming ' Which I thought could ne'er decay Vanished! as the rainbow beaming In rich b3iuty,fades away. And the undying heart's emotion, Chills'. aye, chills above the scene, O'er the wreck of love's devotion. And the bliss that once Lad been. Yaiu! oh, rain is the endeavor, In the past one charm to find. That has lived, untarnished, ever, And still lives to cheer the mind-, TTatiigto'tt , C
From the .Vet Yorker. FEMALE SOVEREIGNS. Uxder. this title Mrs. Jamieson has given
J her sex two volume, which every woman Sought to read. The most interesting facts jare culled with judgment and given with fidelity. Still, even at this late day, we must
raisrf our leei-ie voice against airs, j.sce-
d action, that females (because of their sex)
have been unfortunate sovereigns. 1 his is
iiol historic truth. Hisu rv is a collection of
far-is; we must take them as they stand.
When we moralise on the effects certain causes might have produced. We have strayed from hilory,nnd,it is possible, are none the nearer to philosophy. It is true of the sex, that "we arc made to ndorn the world, rather than to command it;' but it is no less true, that we should look at historical facts in their
! just bearing, cr it is useless to study tlem at jail. Mrs. Jamieson's theory can be best exlammed by a candid review of the reigns she j has gi venin support of her position. We will
take them up in her own order: Semiramis can hardly be termed an estab
lished historical identity. She is a dim, giIganlic shadow, dressed in fabled colors. Her jeia was before the birth of profane history. 'All that tradition reveals of hcris,thatin Asia
; where woman, In the remotest times, hat
heen a mere possession, a slave a queen, reat in design and magnificent in execution, held under her sway avast empire; that ehe was obeted by millions in her life, and, after
death, received from posterity divine honors,
I Queenlike indeed must have been the intel- ! led that won and kept such power; and most beneficent her rule, since the recollection has I been so grateful to succeeding ages. Her ' n.rnrv was rovnri.il 1 1 . .1 . a lhl V.ast ! Olid
V 1 1 H I J . O . L U VII , vacue and uncertain ns are the traces of the
stupendous works attributed to her, she has left, at the distance of thirty five centurics,lhe
i imprint of a splendid and useful character. Useful for tradition ascribes to her that "she 'made roads, and lod rivers, and fertilized bar-
ren realms, where, before her rei, the wild beast only had trod." She wished to play the conqueror too, like the lords of creation, but was less happy than in her systen of internal improvements.
About two centuries after, lived Nicotris.
another Assyrian oueen. who resembled her
jin the splendor and extent of her public works. (It is possible that both these names were impersonations of dvnasties, and that the works
jofarare of kings have concentrated their
lluslre on a single name. Rut the general jbeliefsustains ihe individual existence of these
illustrious queens of Assyria. Cleopatra the last Cleopatra brings us to the Christian era, when tbe weild, plunged in the deepest abyss of crime, was awaitine
the light of a purer dat. But the Redeemer
had not yet appeared when the Eevptian
(jueen lived and died, the type and victim of j
tier nge. fcgypt, a fragment of the usurped empire of Alexander, was the portion of spoils allotted to Ptolemy Lagus. Planted in a kingdom won by force and sustained by crime, the history of the dynasty of the Ptolemies is
a scries ol such monstrous atrocities, that hu-
J man nature sit kens at the recital. Cleopatra, last of the infamous line, came lothe throne Jon a joint possession with her brother. Unaihletocope with the artful and treacherous
: ministers of the young Ptolemy, who wished
to remove her from the sovereignty, she fled to Syria. She was then scarcely sixteen ;yet. with wonderful perseverance and address.she formed a strong party, levied an army, and
returned la Egypt to deride by arms the contest with her brother. They were laid down at the coumand of Caesar who constituted himself umpire in the dispute. On that all-
powerful umpire let '.he shame rest, if the dc
cision was unjust.
' Sniin. N'nt iiipitk. Madder. Allum. Cnnneras. Indi.
satiable tide of Roman ambition. A second i Q le(j Lead. White Lead, Candles Soap, Nails,
time she delayed the catastrophe by concilia Cast Steel, American Steel, Eng. Blister Steel, tine Pompey, at the expense of another stain Men's and Boy's Caps and Hats. Meal Sieves,
of infamy. A third time she was implicated in the civil dissensions that convulsed Rome. It was impossible to nvoid it, for she was a Roman vassal. Antony, in the lone of a dictator, commanded her to appear before him in Ciliria. She obeyed, and the rough but magnificent warrior fell the jower of charms that had subdued a Caesar and a Pompey; he knelt a suppliant lover, where he had intended to command as muster. Thenceforward
bound to the faction of Mark Antony, Cleo-
. ....... - .
patra brought to his aid the rich resources ol her kingdom, and iVithfuily adhered to his fortunes until the fat.il battle, or rather flight, of Artium. Even thai was dictated by cow nrdice rather than treachery, and at any rale the same results were inevitable. Antony was no match, in war or policy, fur the victorious Caesar. If he had evaded Allium, he would have found a Pharsalia; and Egypt, compelled at first to the alliance, was included, by the euchainment of circumstances, in his fall. In considering the primary causes, it must be reniemi.ered that it was not the queen Cleopatra who lirsl bent her country to a foreign yoke; (hat was the net cf the king father. After the diadem of the Ptolemies
Ask Enquire Aakthuiet
rniHOSEfonly who know kby trial or ,imu -- observation, can form any idea of tLe,.
01 the perfect rettrf, ot tbe a I in cat
Igll,
... v
..."
cures effected in caes of the PILLS RHPi"m alSM, all SWELLINGS, and all EXTEH V t Tin, no matter how severe, by tbe ueof H Liniment. Find one who has ii..l .u.. .. ..'J
I...A :. ii .i.: ." 7 "'rlw'U
find what cannot be foupd. -
ruriiis reuti 01 Kuncring liuinan
not
uaemay bdicled.
be
I htr vnil In a .1- ..i
wuoknow ask the II-n. ALFRED CONKLlS .S-Judge for that district, residing .. ' msask M THEW J. MYERS, ETq., AlbB' N.Y.; ask Gen. DUFF GREEN, hue ot w. ''
had come in roltision with the Roman Eagle, the destiny of the wearer was fixed. Like all who felt the blighting shadow of that influence, he must live a vassal, or die a victem. In brilliant contrasts with the frail and
temporising daughter of the royal house of
Lgypt, stands the fearless and high souled Zenobia, the self made queen of that 'Palmyra in the wilderness' whose ruins at this day fill the traveler wiUt awe and admiration.
Zenobia a widow, though oung married Odenalhus,a chief of some warlike liibcs who roved in the vicinity of Pnhnyrti, and share, as companion and cqu.tl, all the perils and adventures of her desert lord. Together they won and ru!edrthrir sand girded kingdom of Palm) ra together revenged the cruel fate of the captive emperor Valernin, and
startled the tyrant shah of Persia with their
Arab war cry ul the gates of his palace. The
Roman Senate c've Odennthos the title of
Augustus, nud General of the East; but, ever ungrateful, when death removed him from
their path, they sought to Wrest from his wid
ow the throne she helped to raise, or, with mock cleineiii-y,airected to regard as a favored vassal one who so short a space before had been an invaluable ally. The undatited queen asserted her independence, and in a pitched battle, defeated their general, Heraclianis. This success she followed up by the couqucst ol Egypt, ihen a Roman province,
wiiivli, W1WI an uie territory mciuued in Asiatic Turkey at the present day, Uie added to her dominions. This immense empire she governed with admirable wisdom and firmness. Commerce and the Arts flourished in security. Asia Minor was never more prosperous; the bleeding wouuds of oppressed Egypt began to heal; and Palmyra stately
rwlmvra now ruined and desolate, was, un
Good t, Goods. WE Lave on hand a heavy slock of Dav Goons, Groceries, Hardware, Qdbkks ware, Tinware, Cotton Yarn, Fur and Seal Skin Cans, Boots; Shoes, Ate. &e.
Also Iron, IS ails, Grindstones and Malt. All of
which we will sell low for cash. R. 4 S. TYNER. Brookville, Dee. 6th, 1640.
T
Office or the Brookville Irs. Co
15 Oct., 1840
nlllS 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 months & per cent., and for 9 or
more months G per cent.
Persona wishing te make sight depositee, can confidently rely un such certificates being met
wben 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
store. WM. M'CLEERY.PrerioW.
A.M'Caryy, E. M'Carty, N. D. G ALLtON, D. Price, S. Goodwix, J. Wtrk, Geo. Hollano, W. T. Beers, Johs W. Hitt, Ssc'y.
STOVES and TI. WARE.
- ' sua.
ington city, eacu ol tneee gentlemen know ofc ui.conq nerable by all thcr remedies or pliysiCiIB! though tried for many years, that hare been cur-a bythc useof the genuine HAYS' L1NIME.X Thousands of other persons know similar ciire.
We appeal to their sense af justice their Lum-
eelinge.
It is but a duty you owe to your suffering U0r beiiitfs to let tnisgreat remedy be hnown." Sjat of it then to all f your frieuJt. This win M(
much pain where the newspapers are not ret J or where readers are incredulous, because m mr,T worthless articles are advertised for the same pur. pose. Tj buyers we say, if all who hare ugpd ,t do Rot say it is beyond all praise, then da not tale it. The proprietor will not allow this srticle t be paid for unless it enres, when all tie circcuW are fully followed. Will any one fffering rruif mow to try ill If he Joes, he ovpht to It ptt;f more for his obtlinacy than his svffering. Mr. Hays would nevar consent to offer this article, were be not compelled by bis secse of norl of religious duty to do all in his power forth victims of distress and misery. For this purpMe he would sooner devote a fortune, tLau secure a dollar for any worthless article. LOOK OUT. Some swindltrs iiw rouuttr.
fe ted this article, and put it vp with vari:vt j,.
vices. Do not be imposea upon, una tinn; nnl, will protect you it is tbe name of COliSTOCK An CO., that name mutt always be on the rrasper, or you are cheated. Do not forget it. Tak this direction with you, and test by that, or never buy; for it is imnossille for any other to Le tincir genuine. No. 5T7-ly SO LOMOX BAYS. Sold by Comstock Sc Co.. 2 Fie tcher-atreet X. V And by J. J. TEMPLET ON Brooke.
jSlM fiSsS'u
UDUE & VAN CAMP have constantly on
hand a tfeueral assortment of Franklin, Ten
and Seven Phite STOVES, also the Premium
Cooking STOVE, two sizes. This Stove they
would recommend to the public as one of tbe best Stoves now in use, be-ng the latest improvement. ALSO, they will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Tin ware, stove pipes, hou&e heads of the best quality, house gutter pipe, feeAll 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 eu the North
l'.ast corner of tbe public square.
FUlMJi; Ac VAN C A 31 r. Brookville, Oct. 29, 1S40. 41tf.
EGOT $ SHOE STORE.
niMIE SUBSCRIBERS wish to inform the
-U- public generally that they have, and will
ontinue to have, on hand, an assortment of
Roots, Shot's, and Slippers,
of all kinds, superior to any ever offered in this
dcr her enei cetic nnd elevated policy, made P' a11 of their own manufacture and for sale,
m. a woui r I imii l!nn,P.' lint Kr.i.ift had v. .v...., . .u
To tli c Bald Headed, and cihers. Does any know neighbor or a friend h Lie been BaU and whose head is now covered wr fine biir? One whose coat collar was coveres v'tlh dandrulT, though brushed every bonr wbidi
a ns now vanisnea entirely: Ur one wbossLi;,t early age were turning grey, who now Lum vagrey hair! Cbildrenwhose beads were c.-ntrti with scurf, whose hair would not grow, tbsttia now growing the fullest crops of hair! Some cm must he known to tucst persons. Ask them ti cause, and you will be tU. these things hire bera done by tbe use of the BALM OF COLUMBIA. Of 20 years growth is this article, its demand increasing annually sonic hundred pcrcoi t, though when discoveied not opposed by any thing forlU same purpose, new availed by almon numberles
uiusbroon trash preparations that will ruin the Uir
f used to any extent. Can more than these facts
be wanted refer to the recommendations ly a list
of names of respectability, uuequalcdby any oiler article. Look to these t hint's LiiY this ailir.
Stay and preserve your hair by its use, or if Wl
restore it. Ladies, attend to this hundreds u.
fat-bionable life are ueine it as the only article rs-
ally fit for the toilet, lxmg Lair is very apt to la',1 out. Ladies, use the Balm of Columbia in lime u
save yourselves the uisgrace of baluims by ucgkil
of your persons.
Jt is your duty, as moralists, to prcservs ti
beauties of nature, with which a bountiful Cre
ator has endowed jou use the Balm, for it ill do it. No. 37-1 y. For sale by -J. TEMPLETON Brookville.
not forgiven Ikt defeat pud what could with
stand tbe overwhelming anger of the Mistress
of the World? 1 he uercc and able Aurelian
brought the whole force of ihe empire against
her. She w;is defeated at Antioch and Lm
esrt, and Onallv Insured in her own capital
of Palmyra. Terms wire offered in favor of
herself person. liv, but not to her people;they
were destined to become the saifj of Rome.
Zenobia, still undismayed, refused, until, af
ter various vicissitudes, th was made a pris
oner. With her fell irrecoverably the king
dom ol l iilmia. J lie captive queen was
led to Home, to grace the triumph of Aurtli
an. There she died,bul in what way is much disputed. Her reign was attended by great
benefits to the world, and her fall was a deep
and lasting evil. Ihe destruction
Kiugaom sne estauiisnea maae a chasm in
commerce that was long felt. It was a secure
thoroughfare, and a commodious marl for the
traffic between the Mediterranean and the
Persian Gulf, then the great commercial cen
Ire and heart o( Trade; for her path did not then, as now, lie upon the sea. Maritime
commerce was scarcely thought of. The
had not learned the economy of going round
a whole continent to escape crossing an isth
mus; besides, laey knew not the way. In the
fall of Palmyra, a great market of exchange
was overthrown, and the most direct route so
beset with difficulties, that centuries passed
before the rich commodities of the East were
so securely open to the enterprise of Ihe West
as in the reien of. Zenobi i.
This glance at the charoc.tr of the most
celebrated queens of the East can do but faint
justice to a subject which would require volumes te discuss fully; but it is sufficient, to far
ns it goes, to refute the political Injuitic of
the assertion, that female reigct have been
generally productive of evil. History disproves it. . The termination of Cleopatra's
Cleopatra gave herself to. reign was unfortunate--of Z?nobia' signally
Work Warranted.
They
will also keep an assortment of
LEATHER and FINDINGS,
of all kinds on hand and for sale at the lowest prices. BROWN &. KINO.
July 30, 1839 31
HXAftKS.
ON and, constantly at the American office the follow i utr kinds of blanks;
Deeds,
Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand,
AVTjM
Summonses, Subpoenas, . Executions. Constables' Bonds, Constable Sales.
Y PUBLIC.
C. F. Clarrson, will also attend to filling
.. I .eda. Mo rtirafrea. Honda. Ar.o. and Ink thn ark
ui me u i j r - j .! r ... ...
nke depositions, certificates, affidavits, 6-c, Ac ffice in tbe printing o ffioe. 10 j
358
GRINDSTONES, 50 Bbl. Cunamaugh Salt,
2,000 lb. Cotton yarn, 10 sacks Coffee, 1 hhds. N. O. Sugar, Imperial Tea, Young Hyson do. Common twist Tobacco, Palm Lear Hats, Do Hoods, lust received and foi sale by H.9. TYNER. The Rash ville Whig please copy the above.
DR. SPOIIN'S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY. For the permanent cure of this distressing complaint, ievefir fails. When pcreevcrti in.it effe ualiy renovate thesystem.nnd does away tbe m'm
sesot the SlUrv 6c NERVOUS 1IEADAC1U
Thousands have tried it, and found precisely ti lelief which the aiticles nromies to heUtw. Cr-
liCcaicsot the strongest kind, and from the ni respectable persons, are in the potsessiun cf tie
proprietor, eomo of which Lave been i,uH:K-w
estifying to the permanent cure, and otUrUlb Immediate relief riven ! this rtmnlv. Itaforii
relief to the a III ic ted in 15 or 20 minutes frou tW
first dose. If taken when the symptoms of is tttack are first felt, it nreventathe further proercsi
of the complaint, and can poduce no dsnger aiiof
lime oy and excessive dose; as in such a ciki. would only throw off the contents of tbe slomacba, leaving it sweet and healthy with an excellent ippetite. All afflicted with headache should notbil to procure the article, and relieve themselves froa so distressing a complaint. Physicians have in many instances gives itts their patients, and in every instance, to our katiedge, with great satisfaction have found it a certain cure Sick and Nervous Headache is a conplaint with which physicians do not wish to Li"
any thing to do, and generally prescribe only temporary rel.ef- consequently. Dr. Sphon's Sick
rieaoaciie uemeay escapee tbe opposition wbi some other proprietory articles meet fiou U1
scource.
Try it oarc and vou never will rerret it
composed entirely of tegetables, and contains of
mineral, or poisonous drug of any kind, ana co-17
not require any change of diet or exercise.
sold wholesale and retail by Comtock6: lo Wholesale Drufff isti. 2 Kletcher-strestN. Y..t
by tbe principle Druggists inthe Union.
i9. aj j.j. 1 tal rl.cn O N Hroonviiis.
infamy, but Cffisar betrayed the honor of Ihe
Roman name, in allowing partiality, not goad
laiih, to decide on the welfare of a nation. The weakness and vices of the young queen are beyond extenuation; but we must not forget that she was educated a votary of the dark
las, and cannot be fairly judged by those who
have been lormcd in purer lailti.
unjust; but the reigns themselves would have
done honor to any king who ever swayed the same realms. JotEraiXB. .
TT UMBER. -The ssubcribers have new oa hand
1U and offer for sale low l.lOO.OOO lect of rime Board. 400,000 SHINGLES; ,300 Locust Posts; Joist, Scantling, 4c.dc. VT. TATE At SON. July, I3l8.19.-fl4c 23-tf
tflASU will be paid by the subscribers foi
M-AJLEAN LINEN and COTTON
R A G S.
chversd at tksirMills in Brookville.
J. H. HPEEIl 99 CO
Dreadful Disease. In Heary county, Tenn. n disease has . broken out, more fatal than the cholera, and which the Phvsl-
Our bust- cians are unable tocive a name. Its victims
ness at present U with the political efiVcts of live hut from I to -1 hours after being attack
fcer.career. As sovereign, she ruled Egypt, led
ll rf1liLB" COTTON YAUK. OwOO 1,000 ' Bole Leather,
VOO Uarrsla Couamaugb Salt, 10 Sacks Coffee, 8 Bales Brown Shooting, US Kegs Nails, 1 Cervon Indigo, Just received and kraals by ..'.... 8.TYNCR. Droskville 8sft. ll.lHO.
DR. BARTHOLOMEW'S.
PINKEXPECTORANT SYRUP The cases of coosampti;o sre so numerous is the northern latitudes, that some ermedv' preventative should be kept by every family cosl stan tly on hand, to administer on the I rst ap'
knee of so direful a disease. This Lstrm
Syrup will in evcrv caao nravent tha complaint-
It iaouitS imnossibla for anr nttun ever to b
consumption who will use this remedy on tbe If approach of cougb end pain in tbe side, and is ' ny cases it Las cured when physicians had g'"1
up iue cases ss incurs Die.
Sold wholesale and retail by Comstock u' Wholesale Druggist, 2 Fletcber-strset, N. Y..IS by the principle Druggists in tbe Union. By J. J. TEMPLETON BrookviMs. June, 39, 184U.
A LL persons indebted to tho eabscriban bu
JL settlsmeat within thirty days, or pay LONG BROW Dee. 0,1140.
J