Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 February 1841 — Page 4

POETRY.

THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH. 1TH.V. LONOFSLLOW. Voder a spreading cheenut tree. The village smithy stands The 6mith, a mighty man is be. With large and ainewy h:nds,And the iuicles of hia brawny aro Are strong at iroa band. Ilia hair is crisp, nd black, and long; Hit face is like the tan; . His biow is wet with honest sweat; He earns whate'er he can. And looks the whole world in the face, . For he owes not any man. Week out, week in, from morn till night. You can bear his bellow blow; You can hear him swing his heavy sledge, With measured heat and slow. Like a sexton ringing the old kirk chimes When the evenipg sun is low. And children coining home from school Look in at the open door They love to see the flaming forge, And bear the bellows roar, . -And catch the burning sparks that By Like chaff from a threshing floor. He goes on Sunday to the church. And sits among his boys; He hears the parson pray and preach. He hears his daughter's voice Singing in the village choir. And it makes his heart rejoice. It sounds to him like her mother's voice, - Singing in Paradise! He needs must think of he once more, How in tho grave she lies; And with his hard rough hand he wipes A tear from out his eyes. Toiling rejoicing sorrowing Onward through life he goes; Each morning sees some task begin. Each evening sees it close; Something attempted some thing done. Has earned a night's repoae. Thinks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend, For the lesson thou has taught! Thus at the flaming forge of Life, Our lortunee must be wrought, Thus on the sounding anvil shape Each burning deed and thought. Front the Botton Alia. IMPROMPTU On the re-nomination of Martin Van Buren for the Presidency by Col. Thomas Hart Benton. When pumpkins shall grow on the top of a steeple. And showers or pancakes shall fall like the rain; When Brownson and Bancroft can humbug the Buren may come back to power again. When grindstones shall turn themselves round on ttiA onirifllfc And John Bull shall swallow a uura parioij Maine; ' . When Orahamites fatten and beef-eaters dwindle, Van Uuren may come back to power aggin. When mint-drops shall fiow up the broad Missis sippi . And Amos no longer shall scribble for gain; When Ritchie refuses to scold like Zantippe, Van Buren may come back to power again. When camels hall creep th-ough the eye of a needle . . And dunces confess themselves minus m brain; When rogues cannot cheat us nor parasites wbee-die-Van Buren way come into power again. "HIGH CONNECTIONS." BY FRANCES S. OSGOOD. "I grant him good and handsome, dear. This charming Julian Stealer; A genius and a hero too. And courteous as he's manly. I own his heart a generous one. And rich in warm affections, 'None know him but to praise him," love: But ha he high connections? He has, the highest!" Jane replied, With smiles and blushes blendid. Ah! then all's right!" her crony cried, 'Who are they how descended)' ' - ' Hia kin are all the great and good! He's linked with them forever. By Sympathy the only tie, - That Oeata will fail to sever. And higher still his noble mind. His pure and true affections, Have won for him a home in Heaven" - There are his "high connection." ..w wi ' . . - c ODE ON SOLITUDE. WRITTEN BY AS AUTUOB AT ABOUT TWELVE YEARS OLD. ' HAPPY the man, whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound; Content to breath his native air, In his own ground WhoaeTuerda with milk.whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire: Whose trees :n summer yield him shade, In winter, fire. BlessM. who can unconcern'dly find Hours, days, and years elide soft away; In health of body, peace of mind, Quiet by day. Sound sleep by night, study and ease Together mix'J sweet recreation And innocence, which most does plee, ' With meditation. Thus let me live, unseen, unknown, Thus anlamented let me die; - ' Steal from the world, and not a stone Tell where I lie. A Mr. Coll being provoked by an Iiithman, gave him a sturdy dick. "By St. Patrick,' retorted the Hibernian, 'if you kick so while ' you are seii, wnat win you do when you 4nma in no 9 nrv." - . Armies though always the supporters and tools of absolute power, for the time being,are always the destroyers of it, too, by frequentlv changing the hands in which they think proper it) wage ii. ttsterjun.

HISTORICAL.

From the JVew- Yorker. FEMALE SOVEREIGNS. '. No. ir. L coming down (o comparatively modern times, we move in a clear light, and are able to read more fau ly the political rareer of our Christian Queens, than those of their sisters in royality, who arc half lost in the mists of antiquity. We will, with Mrs Jamieson. begin with the unfortunate hut blameless Jane the First of Naples. S'ie was born in evil times. Italy was broken into a number of turbulent and ill-governed States; their princes rivaled each other in perfidy aud crime; courage was the only viriue, anil expeuiency the only law professed by this high horn banditti. Most of ihem lived nnd died in strife, treachery nnd blood.; The, reign of Jane, 4the Beloved," n?es n green oasis in this desert of sin nfd (death. It did not always esi ape the fiery siirocco of civil war, hut the blast swept by,nnd J the peace so earnestly courted generally pre-1 jvailcd. Robert,lhe Good K'ng of Naples, j was a noble exception to the usual character! jof :hc Italian princes; nnd when his death, in ! 1313, made his 'granddaughter and heiress, Jane, Queen of Naples, Piedmont nnd Provence,he left ber a )et fairer inheritance in his virtues and honerable name. The first years after her accession were clouded by misfortune and domestic treason, and bv the pres. jsure of fierce and unjust wars; for in that day mere was no peace in 1'aiy. Still, (or the most part of l.er long reign, she maintained an honorable peace wi lb all the world. Gentle, discreet, and magnanimous, she was held, and jiislljVla reinesans pareille,' in her age. Her people were happy, her flag respected, and her kingdom advanced in honor and wealth during her rule. That she fell at last a sacrifice to most infamous treason does not (detract from her own Ii'isli qualities, or the political truth that her reign, as it whole, was (considering the era) eminently prosperous. and productive 01 happiness to her subject. Jane the Second, neither for her own char acter, nor the results of her swav, deserves a place among the names Mrs J. has embalmed in her pages. In folly nnd dime she was on a par with the average of the princes of her time. It may be said she was more timid and less cruel than her competitors in tyranny, she has left no trace on the troubled page of Italian history that proves her reign to have been more fatal, because the sceptre was held by a woman. If the sex are forced to mourn the sorrow of the elder and blush for the weakness Jof Uie younger Jane of Naples, they may turn wiwi jusiiuanic pnae 10 me purest ana noblest name that ever gave lustre to a diadem Isabella of Castile. "When the Kings of Europe,unable tocomprenena, ana incredulous, looked coldly on the eagle flights of the bold eneius of Coiumrefused to aid the enterprisa-the more pansive mind of Isabella made (he daring views of the navigator her own. She assumed the cost and responsibility of the first voytage of discovery, in behalf of her own kinguv.b, v, "phv. , nun n I ir v nviilldC I u 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 of incalculable wealth, the cradle of a family of free nations, the home nnd temple of true liberty, was given to her decision and liberality. In the rich yomh'of America, Europe found a new impulse, and from her discovery since and civilization date a rapidly increas ing diffusion of light. In the wreaths of pub lic and private virtues that ctown the illus trious name ol Isabella, l looms a flower, not the les fraernnt that it was fruilles, lhat U jof more worth than all the laurels ofher lord. It is her firm opposition to the plans for enslaving ihe Indians, adopted by Co!umbu3, and her earnest but vain endeavors to sup press religious persecution, and the use of torture in the examination of criminals. The stern, intolerantspirit of lheage,was toostrong for her influence, but it shows the enlighcned jiulice ofher principle,,, ad taken altogether it may be fairly nsked what reign of modern times, can be C3fTlriarrtri! in rrmnffpur arid iltilfily to that cf the Queen Isabella of Spain, j Next in order comes a princess with whose .memory we associate all thai is gentle, lovely, .accomplished anij unfortunate Mary of (Scotland. This hanltss ' Oueen was borne Idown by a torrent ol events lhat she did not create, Bna C0Xii not cotro. The Scottish Reformation did not come, as tome vainly boast, a 'refreshing shower from heaven,' but a rushing, pitiless storm, tat overthrew nnd destroyed whatever opposed its fury. The enemies of Mary were conscientious,perbaps, in desolating with fire nnd sword their native land; but it must also be admitted that they were disloyal subjects and remorseless perse cutors. Mary's errors, (and her greatest was being merciful overmuch, ) were expiated by eighteen years of imprisonment and n violent death. H must be remembered in offset of the faulls imputed to her, lhat Mary was the earnest and eloquent champion of religious toleration not the peculiar merit of her country or creed. In lhat ace intolercnce was believed a political necessity, and a reli gious duty, 'lhat which we hold as a selfevident and inalienable moral rieht, cost Ma ry of Scotland, less than three centuries ago, ner crown and life. Had she possessed the unflinching determination of her gallant fath er, it is possible, barely possible, that Mary mignt have awed her fierce and rebellious chieftains to obedience; but as it was, she left her realm as she found it, a prey to anarchy ana civil strife. The rival and oppressor of the beautiful Queen of Scots, the haughty, envious Elizabeth, was as much her inferier in every kind virtue, as she was superior in far reaching subtility and that iron energy, of will, that

bent ail things to her purpose. Circumstances favored her in tlic ame ratio, that they were adverse to Mary, and no English mon

arch has, or could, display more indexible courageor more preserving prudence in turning them to the best advantage for the British Crown. I is a name I love not, yet it rannot he denied that during her splendid reign. r . a ... - ' i r t j w r,nglaiid iwas ai Iiilress of hurope, nnd her nL ih tim?r.s r,i .!u i. 1 I, ... . r :i- to nnl lip dwelt lir-oli. hrr Lulnrr n a t:imiliari. upon, thnne, her name a household word The reign of Cliristina, the gifted butecccntiic Queen of Sweden, was marked by no special evil. The commtnernt was all the most patriotic statesman could desire. The change that toward the close ofher administration she evinced in Ihe tenor of her whole conduct, and her singular .Miction, is real unaccountable, unlets we adopt the supposi tion that her masculine intellect had lost its tone, nnd become unsettled by her incessant application to study (nnd the affairs of State. In this essay we can but glance at the result of each reign. Christina's was favorable to Sweden and to mankind; her exertions and influence contributed much to the parific treaty of Westphalia which gave rest to Europe, distracted by thirty years of war nnd disorganization; this is the brightest act of her life, and theie we will leave this frank, generous, and benevolent, but most capricious Queen. Almost cotemporiry .with the dishing reckless, Christina, reigned that automaton in 'royal robe and crown,Anne,Queen of Great Britain. A heartless daughter,a stupid wife, , a momer iona 01 icn- insunri, nnc a goou enough Queen. She had neither hand or energy to coin (ircumstances, and stamp them with her own im;ige,'ul when,happily for her, they came of Ihe right complexion, she had patience nnd good temper to take them prop erly. If 6hecer had an original t nought, (he bright idea of coining three farthings and no more in her reign, might have had. birth in her royal brain. This, however, is a mere suspicion of our own, nnd must not be insisted on. Anne was for'.unate in a constellation of brave Generals and wise counselors, and had just enough of sense or inertiulto let them alone. Thanks to that non-interference, England was exceedingly well governed for the twelve years she fancied herself a great and wise Queen. In 1717. fourteen years after t he death of Anne, was born the Empress, Queen Maria Theresa of Augusta, who as wife, mother,and sovereign ranks next the matchless Isabella of Spain. She was hardly the equal of Isabella in chivalric'' honor and high abilities, but she was wise, just, and merciful in public life, and in private blameless purity. Her history is so fraught with great events, that it is im possible to present with necessary brevity even a list of benefits her reign conferred on Hprmnnr. In flir rtulcot lior iini-nunlle firmness carried her in triumph, egainst fearful odds, through a war in defence ofher her-ex-!?'1' P?s' "T She consolidated with little lass her vast but disjointed -empire.--She formed an ifncient army and rich treasu ry where she scarcely lound a semblance of either. She secured and purified the cause of justice, and at the same time abolished for ever the use of . torture. .- In the forty yen she held tiiesceplre, she was the equitable mo Ihe r of her people ,and if not without faulls was a blessing to Germany, and an honor to the family of princess. . , Catherine II. of Russia, the imperial ally of Maria Iheresa, irt the most indefensible act ofher life the partition, of Poland was in her gorgeous ambition and unbounded profligacy, Ihe wonder and shame ofher sex. The actual benefit ofher reign is rather doubtful; yet in the general acceptation of the term in politicB.it was glorious. A great part of Po land, the Crimea, the Kuban nnd Courland, orore added bvher lo the nlrnarlv immrsp em

pire of Ihe Czars. The navigation of thei818''1 wi" 'override out by those fields a-

lilack Sea and the ArchiDel.1?o was conceded to her subjects by humble Turkey. The train of policy commenced by Catherine and pursued by her grandsons, has given to Russia a voice in the atlairs of Europe that no other nation dares gainsay. . She rules the Haltic, and she dictates at the Dardanelles. England hales and fears the encroaching power, but her Indian empire is within the shadow of the Colossus, and England is per force the firm ally ofher dear and impe rialcou sin Nicholas. In '.his slight retrospect of the most celebrated women who have in their own right wom a crown, there appears nothing to show that they have been less wise, just or efficient sovereigns, on account of lueir sex. Some were unfortunate, it is true, but'in equal proportion, those men who 'have played at royality have lost the game. . t Josbphihb. Mrs. Gaines nnd the General lectured last evening before the Soulhwark Institute on floating batteries and the horrors of war. Mrs. G.'s lecture on this terific theme is like a rainbow rising hold nnd beautiful over a cataract of agony and thunder, and will have just aoout as much cried in silencing uproar and mitigating horror, ihe only difference is, the rafnbow comes in obedience to a law of nature, the lecturer in violation of all its properties. .- We may yet live to see bonnets and bodkins ii our legislatures, and cradles on their way to Congress. How interesting it would be to hear the little blue eyed fellows there, filling the pauses of female oratory with their piping voices. Hush, my babe. lie still and slumber While tby mother makes her speech, And the natiorja catch with wonder -.What a woman's tongue can teach. Then with kisses she will caress thee, . Gaught from out thy cradled rest, . And with yearning rapture press thee i. . Blue-eyed cherub to ber breast.

MARY MILLER AND HELEN PARKS. OR, THE EOM.V OF DISCONTENT . Many years ago 1 read a story which stronly illustrated the' folly ofdiscontent.' It was in poetry, hut here is the sabstance of it, in a dress of r:lin prose. 4 r. r. .1 Li 1 ,MI " ..11 1 t

. .... , ; . n ., Mi! er,wns permitted to take u walk in the .. , . M 1 , . c, , . , helds on Saturday sftcrnoon. She had been school all the week, and this privilege oe . . : . r. l":rhted her very much. She soon left Ihe dusty road, and rambled from hillock to hillock, gathering the flowers which pleased hei fancy. Sometimes she watched the glassy brook, and listened to the merry birds. Sometimes she bounrled after the gay hutterfly.and then ran to pick some- flowers whose candy 1 ai . J 1 1 .1 . 1 heftrl - q ried her. ' She was near the roadside when she saw a glittering coach pass tlowly by. There was no one in it but a little girl about Mary s age. A driver sat in front, guiding the sleek horses, which trotted in their harness. When the girl wished to stop, he instantly checked them; and when she wished to go forward they started at his word. A footman was on his 'stand' behind. If the little girl saw a flower in the field, or by the roadside, she had only to speak, and Ihe footman ran to fetch it. In short, she seemed to have no wish ungratified. As Mary looked at the coach her heart sunk, her feet lost their lightness, her spirits their gaiety, and her dee it smiles. She walked gloomily along, and with sour looks nnd pouin? hps, she catered her mother s humble dwelling. 'Have you bad a delightful walk,mv child ! said she. 'O no," said Mary, pettishly. should have cr joyed it pretty well, but Helen Parks came along in her carriage, and when I saw how happy she appeared, with her coachman and footman to wait upon hcr.and remembered (hat I was a poor girl, and must always go on foot and wait upon myself, I could hardly help crying. If she wanted anything she had only to speak or point to it, and the footman instantly ian and brought it to her. But what I wanted, if I was ever so far ofl. I must eo and get it myself. I don't mean to walk out by thai road any more." Her fret ful voice was scarcely hushed.when Mrs Parks came in "How did j'our daughter enjoy her ride this afternoon!"' said Mrs Miller, when her wealthy guest had thrown herself languidly upon an uncushioned chair. Here the reader should know that Helen was lame.fo that she had net walked in sever al years. 'She would have -njneJ it very wcil,' said the young lad r, in a tone of condescen sion "but just as she came where she bad j! the finest aspect, she saw a little girl skipping aboal 1,,c fic,ds- She watched her happy movements as she rn wherever her fancyT . "- "f,cn';rfU couw never cpiot ntrsell thus, she could scarcely refrain Horn tears. 'You cennot think, said she, 'how sad it was to feel that 1 must be lifted into the carriage whenever I wish lo take the a:r; and when I see a prelfy flower, I can never pick it myself, but must wail till some one who works for money, can go nnd fetch it to me. I watched the happy girl, said she, 'for a few minutes, as she danced so gaily among t.,e birds and flowers, and then ordered the footman to' bring a few daisies which grew by the road Jside; but I soon threw them a"way,'she added, 'or I could not bear to look at them. She directed the coarhmaa to drive heme, lhat her feelings might no longer be aggravated bjjbe sight of pleasure which she could , not share. When the footman brought her in, and placed her carefully upon the sofa, she laid her face upon - mJ lBP Bn(l wPt proluSedly. 'Mother, said &"" ". Just SCeccsircd ND for rale by the undersigned, a small as sortmcnl of Dry Goods, and Groceries, also Iron.fjooking !Stovet, Sugar Kittles, odd lids. Sad Irons, Andirons, Window Glasn. Coopers Ware. Tobacco, Cigirs, Molasses. Tar, Hemp Bed cords. Uroom l-ord At Twine, N. . Sugar, Loaf Sugar. Coffee, Y, H. Tea, Imp. Tea, Gunpowcer Tea, of the best quality, Salcratis, Ginger, Cloves, reper spice, nutmegs. Alad'fer, Allniu. Copperas. Indi go, Red Lead, White Lead, Candles Soap. Nail, Cast Steel, American Steel, Eng. Riister f'teel. ilea's and Uoy'e Caps and Hats. Meal Sieves, nage.bnufls, Keasins, Brooms, Wagon Boxes. All ol which I will sell low fur cash or countrv produce, such as Wheat, Flour, Butter. Chickens, ugps, f lax-seed. N. B. I will pay cash for Flax-eeed. ' - J. WOODS. .Brookville, Dec.8, 1340. . 50-ly. OLAniKS. -O.N and, constantly at the American office tbei r following kinds of blanks.Deeds, Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions. Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Constables Bondii, Constable Sales. Notes of hand, NOTARY PUBLIC. C F. Clarksou, will also attend to filling deds, Mo rtgsges. Bonds, Ate, and take the ack nowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney, or nke depositions, certificates, affidavits, 4e, Ve. nice in the printing office. 1R ly Qvlfi GltlNDSTONES. 0PC5 fiO Bbl. Conamaugh Sak. 2,000 lb. jpotton yarn, 10 sacks Coffee, 1 hhds. N. O.Sngar, Imperial Tea, Young Hyaon do. . .V Common twist Tobacco, Palm Leaf Hala, Do Hoods, lust received and fot sale by ' R. AbS.TYNER. The KosktviUe Whig please ootjy the abate.

THDSEVnly who know Lby trinlor imm'P(i . observation, rn form any idea of u,e J1'1 nf lh norfot relief, nf tli ! .1

cures effected in cases nf the PILES. RHFri, ISM. all SWELLIMJS. end all EXTEux.T! Tin, 110 matter how severe, by the ui-e of . ; Liniment. Find one who his used it tht v.-Ul " ! lud it above all things ever used, and f0u ."'j find what cannot be found. " X.II ...-. unu ue rife .1 ' uaFmay umiciea. i nrg jnu m bsk sk of I whoknow 06k Ihe Hon. ALFRED COXlrii .S.Judire for tht diftm t, residing nfr i' rn;aSk MATHKW J. VYKUS, Efq., AtiiN.Y.: osk Gen. DUFF GREEN, uC r C? inptnn city, each of tbeee gentlemen know 0fMJ iii.conq nerable by all tber remedies or pl.jgicuj though tried for manyyesrs, tht hve txHn c,lrJ bvthe ueof the genuine HAYS LIXlMRXf I Thousands of other persons know similar enrt, J We appeal to their rense af justice their l,Um"j erlinjrs. It is but a duty you owe to your suffering ttJ beings to let thisgreet remedy be knoan. 5wl of il then to all cf your frienit. This will nTJ much pain wnere me newspapers are not read. W where readers are incredulous, because so mtn s articles are aovenisea ior me same n pose, l o nuyers we ssy. io nave OMj j,' . :t -11 .. , - i. '.I do aot ssy it is beyond all praiae, then do tiotuW it. The proprietor win not auow intg trtr!. tJ be paid for nnless it eoree. wnen an u e Pirectio are futlv followed, it many one mjienngrtfu now to tnt it! If ha doe, he ought to te uii,. more Jor m ouiimacy ifjcnug. - ",. , r- . l L ... jr " Sir. Have would new consent 10 ccer tb;s art;. cle. were be not compelled by Ins sense of uoni of religious doty to do all in bis power for tU Victims OI Distress ano u.ieerj. rurimi TV room? Um n-milt innncr devote a fortune, than ainm J dollar for any worthless article. LUUh uvi. some tvtnaitr nave consltr. fe ted thi article, and put it tip wiA rarin, I, vice. Uo not be iroposeo upon, one ibtnronWi will protect yon it is the name of C.OMSTOCJL Ac CO., that name mvtt elteay t e on the tern.! ver. or vou are cheated. Do not forget it. Takel this direction with you, and test by that, or nertr buy; for it is impouille for any other to be true genuine. No. 27-lv - SOVU'HUN IIAT8. Sold by Comstock & Co.. 3 Fie feW-Mreet V. TAnd by J. 4. TEJnrLET UXM KnMnOU,. To the Bald Headed, andoihtrL TTfenes any know a neighbor or a friend whaW Jskoeen Bait: and whose head is now covered eiO. fine fcair? One whose coat collar was coverei. with dandruff, though brushed every hour elirD aha now vanished entirely! Or one whowaeirV teariy age were taming grey, who now UiMtj tsgrey hair! Childrenwhose heads were roTtiri! with scurf, whose hair would not grow, thatatsi now growing the fullest crops cf bairl Some casal must he known to mnpt persons. Ask tbera iW cause, and yon will be tohl.tbese things have ben done by the use of the BAI.M OF COLUMBIA Of 2ll years growth is this article, its demand ia-J creasing annually some hundred percent, thongU when dicovetcd not opposed by any thing for tie same purpose, now amiled by almost nomberleM oiurihroon trash preparations that will rain the bait if used to any extent. Can more than iksse Urn be wanted refer to the recommendations by s list of names of res-nectabilitv. nneqnaled by any ether article. Look tothese things buy this article. Slay and preserve your hair by its oe, or if baU restore it. I-adies. attend to this hnndreda ia fashionable life are using it aa the only article re ally fit for the toilet. lng hair is very apt to fill not. Indies, use the Balm of Columbia; in time t save yourselves the disgrace of baldness by neglect of your peraons. It is vour dutv. as moralists, to preserr tie beauties of nature, with which a bountiful Cre ator has endowed ou use the Balm, for it ciA do it. ISo. 27-lv. J Fer sal by -J. TRMPLKTON BrookvilW I . , ' t f V DR. SPOHN S 4 C1;' SICK HEADACHE REMEDY, For the permanent core of this distressing ooaplaint, nevesr fails. When persevered in.it efe toaliy renovate tbesystemjind does away the estses of the SICK & NERVOUS HF.ADACH?Tbousands have tried it. and found precisely tb relief which the articles nromlea tr. bestrw. Cer tificates of the strongest kind, and from tie sioat respectaoie persona, are ia the . poeewin of tas proprietor, some of which have been poblisdk. esiuying to the permanent core, and otbmtoii Immediate relief given by this remedy. It aflorft relief to the afflicted in 15 or 20 minutes from tta first dose. If taken when the srmptome or t" tck are firet felt, it prevents the further .rrresi of the complaint, and can poduce no danger H"T time by and excessive dose; as in such a rase it would onlv throw off the contents of Ih etoiniclrft leaving it sweet end health with an excellent ap petite. All a filleted with headache should net hi! to procure the article. and relieve thcmeelver frost so distressing a complaint. Physicians have in minr inntvnees riven it U their patient, and in everv instance, toonr knowl edge, with great satisfaction have found it a erftain cure SU-k aod JVereont Headache is ' nlaint with which nlivsiriana tin nnt wish to bl anv thing to do. and prnerallv prescribe only fc temporary rel.ef- ennt'quently, Pr. Splion's Si Headache Remedv eseanen the onoosition wbiek some other proprietory, articles meet from tt scource. Try it ohcc and ou never will rrrrri it. composed entirely of vegetables, and coctaiai oov minaral, or poisonous drag of any kind, and soiy not require anv change of diet or exercise. Sold wholesale and retail by Cora ftock & Co noiesaie iroggieu,-2 Fletcher-street N. i-" by the principle Praggids in the Union. No. 27-ly By J. J. TEMPLETON BrookviUe DR. BARTHOLOMEW'S. PINK EXPECTORANT SYRVF The cases of consumptita are so numerous i the northern ltllllia that mnmm urmedf in is preventative should be kept by every fa roil coal atantly on band, to administer on the frst app,r nee of so direful a disease. This Ixpectrr Syrvp will in evctv esse prevent the coaiplsi"' it is qu lie impossible for any person ever w consumption who will use this remedy a Ike B,il pproach of coogb and pain in the aide, and ia ny cases it has cured when physicians ht& g " up the cases as incurable. 8old wholesale and retail by Comstock C-' Wholesale Druggist, 9 Fletcher-street, N. Y. by the principle Druggists in the Union. By J. J. TEMPLETON BrookviUs. June, 39, 1640. - 37" ALL persona jndsbted to the ekwilen! euleawnt wUhie thirty days, or pay east. . LON ilVi'" Dec. 9, 1840. - '