Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 February 1841 — Page 4

POKTRY.

From the fAtuutille Journal. THE PAST YEAR. Gob! i;one! Foaxvxa ooki The year On its dark bier reclines, And Memory round it marble brow Her wreath of serrow twin, While we in tear aud silence bowed. Behold the sable heart and shroud O'er which the pale moon shines ' Like a dim funeral torch, whose glow Bat lignts the agony below. Why da we weep! Are not the stars Still burning o'er our world, Like angel- wings of Paradise In their high homes unfurled? Weaves not the wind its dreamy tune, And burns not etill yon holy moon! Are not the blue wares curl'd Along the glorious Deep, as bright Beneath the Sun's unclouded light! Why do we weep! The year hath passed As others passed before, Bearing its dark, mysterious wrecks To the eternal shore Of dim forget fulness. Will not Its memory soon be all forgot? I la very name no more? In vain! In vain.' beside the tomb Our tears wet pall an burial-plum. For o'er each leart the iron year Pass wearily and slow. Like sluggish tides which ever move In their mysterious flow. Gone are the lights whose lustre gave A radiant glory to each wave On Being's sea below! And withering hang Life's cherished flowers Beneath the wing wf bitter hours, No more the Eden-bird of Hora Her tong of gladness weaves. But, drooping, sits within the bower Of Autumn's withered leaves. And harps, which caught her angel -tone, New feebly in the night-air moan; And the lone spirit grieves O'er wrecks, where fearfully sublime Scowls the wild wiztrd brow of Time. And Love is leaning sadly pale Above affection's tomb. Like a faint rainbow glittering o'er The cbarnel'a ghastly gloom. Fond wretch! In vain her accents fall On sleeping form and fearful pall! Can her sweet chaplel bloom Unwithering o'er the icy blast! Its virtue with the spirit passed! And strong Ambitiow he who reared Aloft his Tilan-form, Watched with the stars or madly grasped The red wings of the storm Where is be now! Ilia dreams all fled. Far better they tLe silent dead Where manhood's bosom warm Leaps not at GloryV whirlwind call. In the lone grave forgotten all. 'Tis well to weep! our silent tears Should wet the resting bier! Tread softly round the burial place Of the departed year. ' Lo! even now the surging wave " Of the dim future beats the grave ' Of the pale sleeper here! Hark! Hark! what sounds abovt us 6weli! Again! It is the midnight bell! We pause to bear it for we know The summou-voice of old: What tells it! that another year From the Abyss hath rolled ' Its mighty tide! awake! awake! . 8pirit, from thy proud pinion, shake The gathering enamel mould! ' Up! up, and see the lace unrun The prize ungained the wreath unwon! And falter not! years mav oppress The soul with their dark weight. And even Suns may sink beneath The brooding wings of Fate: Not so with thee! o'er dying time ' Thy form may, liod-tike, tower sublime. In its own strength elate! Up! up! Immortal! Tears bat twine Unwitl cring ptorr o'er the shrine. By suffering purified, by bravery made dsvine? W. From Ike Lady Book. OH, LET ME WEEP. BY JCLIET H. LEWIS "She bad borne unkindness coldly, and to those who knew her not, she appeared destitute of sen sibihty: but, on being addressed kindly by one who in an loved, she burst into tears." Old Tale Oh.' let me weep, and chide me not Bear with me in my grief! Long wilt it be ere I shall know Again such sweet relief. Thy tears of melting tenderness Fell strangely on my soul, And stirred the waters of the heart Beyond my weak control. I, all unmoved, have borne neglect. And deemed griefs fountains sealed. But feelings, acorn could never move, Thy tenderness revealed. The clouds, in their fierce wrath, may burst Above the desert land. And leave no trace of fallen showers Upon the burning sand, But let the breeze move o'er the waste, . Where late the storm did lower. And sands, that mocked the raging rain, Will own the zephyr's power. And thus, I calmly could have borne Unkindness e'en from thee! But oh! my heart ia all unschooled To love or sympathy. - Oh check not, then, the long pent drops, But let then flow the while. Better to shed the heart-felt tear,' Than wear the mirthless smile. Sufficient Provocatioji. Let a man be ev er so mild and patient in his disposition jet if you stick the toe at vour boot in his mouth poke smutty tongs ia his whiskers, whip off his coat tail with jour penknife, or put half bricks in his soup, ten to one lie will resent he insinuation.

mSCELLAftEOlJS.

ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES. BT MBS. FABBAB. There is no objection to jour having a great deal wf friendly talk, and many social visits from gentlemen of approved character and known moral worth; but do not fall into the prevalent fuhion of talking about Platonic fore and having one gentlemau devoted to jou in niublic and iu Drivate. as vour chosen friend r . . y and confident. 1 hat is a lolly pregnant mm mischief, where it is entered upon in good faith, and it is rendered doubly odious bj the use some ladies make of it, merely to secure to themselves a beau upon all occasions. Much nonsense is talked about Platonic love, bj girls who know not the real meaning of the word, and who designate, by that term, the restless craving of their hearts for sympathy, but who are the farthest removed from the calm and pure sentiment described by Plato. The offer of a man's heart and hand is the greatest compliment he can pay jouj and, however undesirable those giAs may be, the should be courteously and kindly decliued; and, since a refusal is, to most men, not only a disappointment, but a mortification,it shoul J always be prevented if possible. Men have various ways of cherishing and! declaring their attachment, those who indicate the bias 1 . I a. - ... oi tneir leeungs in many intelligible ways. Deiore incy make a direct oner, can generally be spared the pain of a refusal. If you do not mean to accept a gentleman who is pay ing you very marked attentions, you should avoid receiving them whenever you can; you hould not allow him to escort youiyou should how your displeasure when joked about lim; and, if sounded by a mutual friend, let your want of reciprocal feelings be very ap parent. You mav, however, be taken entirely by surprise, because there are men so secret in these mat tei s hat they do not let even the object of their affections suspect their prefer ence, until they suddenly declare themselves overs and suitors. In such a case as that, you will need all your presence of mind, or the hesitation produced by surprise, may give rise to laise Dopes. It you have any doubt upon the matter, you may fairly ask time to consider of it, on the gronuds of your never having thought of the gentleman in the light ni a lover before; but if you are resolved a gainst the suit, endeavor to make Your an swer so decided as to finish the affair at once. Inexperienced girls sometimes feel so much the pain they are inflicting, that they use phrases which feed a lover s hopes; but this is a mistaken tenderness; your answer should be as decided as it is courteous. Whenever an offer is made in writing, you liould reply to it as soon as possible: and hav ing, in this case, uone of the embarrassment of a personal inteiview, you can make such careful selection cf words as will best convey your meaning. If the person is estimable, you should cxprets your sense of his merit, and your gratitudt for his p tele rent e;nnd put the refusal of bis hand on the score of your not feeling for him that peculiar preference necessary to the union he seeks. This makes a refusal as little painful as possible, pnd soothes the feelings you are obliged to wound. The gentleman's letter should be returned in your reply, and your lips should be closed up on the subject forever afterward. It is his secret, and you have no right to tell it to any one: but if i our parents are your confidential I ea .a w . mends on an otner occasions, he will not; blame you for telling them. Your young female friends should never be ' allowed In tease or banter you iuto the betrayal of this secret. You cannot turn your ingenuity to better account than by using it lo baffle their curiosity. Some girls are tempted to tell of an offer and refusal, iu order to account for a cessation of those attentions on the part of the gentleman, which have before been so constant and marked, as to be observed by their friends. But this is no sufficient reason for telling another person's secretr. You cannot always prevent a suspicion of the truth, but you should never confirm it by rnnv disclosure of yours. If you are so situated as to meet the gentle man whose hand you have refused,you should do it with frank cordiality, and put him at ease bv behaving as if nothing particular had passed between you. If thu manner ol yours is so far mistaken as to lead to a reuewal o( the offer, let him see, as soon as possible, that he has nothing to hope from importunity ;and that if he would preserve your friendship, he must seek lor nothing more. Always endea vor to make true friends of your rejected lor ers. bv the delicacr and honor with which you treat them. If, when your own conduct has been unexceptionable, your recusal to marry a man produces resentment, it argues some lault orcbaracter in him, and can only be lamented in silence. The feeling of many a nignminded man, on such an occasion, akin to that which 1 once knew expressed by a nouie and delicate soul, who had loved frieud of mine in vain; so iar from feeling mortified or angry, he said, I am proud to have loved you. ' buch a sentiment does honor to botlipai tics. Never think the less of a man because he has been refused,even if it be by a lady whom you do net highly value. Jt is nothing to bis disadvantage. In exercising their pre rogative of making the first advance, the wisest will occasionally make great mistakes, and the best will often, be drawn into an affair of this sort against their better judgment, and both are but too happy, if they escape j with only the pain of being refused. So far irom us oeing any reason for not accepting a wise and good man when he offers himself to you, it should only increase your thankful ness to the overruling Providence of God

I which reserved him for you, and to the lady

through whose instrumentality he is still free.

to choose. i r' its f Hfa la r f r f tB'vmn distill nar take lamely of the nature of eratitude: she "v Biv-aa w... i should love because she is already !ovd by one deserving her regard; and If you never allowed yourself to think of gentlemen in the light of lovers or' husbands until you were asked to do so, you would escape much suffering. The credulity of women, on the suKject of, being loved, is very great; they often mistake a common liking for a particular regard, and, on tins loundation, build up a castle in the air, and fill it with all the treasures of their bright hopes and confiding love, and, when some startling fact destroys the vision, they iftrinsil the whofe creation were a blank to them, and they were the most injured of wo men. It is safer to be very skeptical on the subject of being loved; but, if jou do make the mistake, t ike all the blame to yourself, and save your dignity by secresy, if you can not keep your heart from loving. If you only have a wholeson.e dread of beiog entangled, and watch over your preference with a jealous eye, you need never be caught in the snares of Cupid. If one person is becoming uppermost in your thoughts, if ma society is more anu more necessary . to your happiness,! f what he oes and says seems more important than that of any one ele,it is time to be on your guard, time to deny your self the dangerous pleasure of his company, time to turn your thoughts resolutely to something else. The beginning of a preference may be checked, it mav be stilled to death; it is only by indulgence that it becomes unmanageable. Speaking of it to uny one, even to your bosom friend, is dangerous; so long as no enc knows your weaknesi,you have strong inducements to behave as if it did not exist. and that self command is good for you. Di recting the mind vigorously to some new study is a w hoi so me remedy, and a generous devotion to the happiness of others will prevent painiui reneclions. NEW GOODS! THE subscriber reepecti'ullv infoima tb public that he has commenced the Merchantile business in the house formerly occunied bv Long Ac Brown, wher he is receiving a lanra Ar general assortment of Merchandize, consisting of Dry Goodt, Queens, Stone, T,f Earthen, and Hurd Ware and Grtctrict S,c. As my Goods have been bouo-ht for Cash and of late purchase, persons will do well tn oiva mo a call before they make their purchase elsewhere, or mis win eoaoie me to sell at reduced prices. All kinds of Merchantable produce taken in exchange for Goods. . G. V. SUBER. February 11th, ie41. 7-Iy. Farm for rent, fin!! REE mile north of Urookville, Franklin JUL. CountV. OU which thai ia a trn.xA lUn .J Dwelling House, Three Orchard, and near forty acre of meadow, with pastures and other tilaUe land ever one hundred seres in all. For terms apply to the subscriber in Urookville. SAMUEL GOODWIN. Feb. 10, 1841. - . 7-tf. For Sale or Rent. rrnH IS subscriber will either Sell or Rent the JUL TaVB8taD situate An Main MtrMft niw pomte the fublic Square, now occupied by Daniel Hoffman, together with the out buildings tbsre . " - Wfu gwi siaviing sou wagon yard adjoining, fos session given on the 4th of April. Terms Reasonable. J. WOODS. Brookvillels, Feb. 9, 1841. 7-tf. NOTICE. ftp HE undersigu0- Commissioners wills!; at JUL public outcry to the highest ifMder, on tho first Saturday in March next, at the t.wn of uochester, county of Franklin and State of Indiana, the North West part of the South East quarter of section thirteen, town eieht. Raniretwo West. lying east of the White Water River including two thirds of the river so as to contain forty-four acre. - erins une third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale. One third to be paid ia ne year from the day of sale, and the balance in two years from the date of said sale, to be secured by bond with aporoved security. Hy order or lb Probate Court or said county. ENOCH M'C ARTY. JOHN T. COOLY. . JOHft HARDEN. February 10th, 1841. 7-3w. SELLING AT COST. THE SUBSCRIBER wishing to dispose of hi stock of goods, and close hi business will sell at cottfor cat. He has an assortment of Dry Goods in good order, and tbosa having cash to pay would do well to call aud examine his stock, and sav th ntty percent- . C. CAIN. NOTICE. ALL indebted to C. Ac E. Cain are now rcouea ted to make immediate payment. Longer indul gence cannot be given. The concern must be clos ed, and those wishing to save cost, must make pay. mem. j. is. CAIN. - November. 1840. Goods, Goods. have oa band a heavy stock of Dav Goods, Uaociatta, llAaowaac, Quanta a. Tinware, Cotton Yarn, Fur and Seal Skin Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ate. Ace. Also Iron, Nails, Grindstones and Salt. All of which we will sell low for cash. R. S. TYNER. Brookville, Dee. 8th, 1340. STOVES and TIN WAKE. FUDGE Ac YAN CAMP have constantly on hand a general assortment of Franklin, Ten and Seven Plate STOVES, alto the Premium Cooking STOYE, two sizes, This Stove they would recommend to the public as one of the be6t Stove now in use. being the latest improvement. ALSO, they will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Tin war, stove pipes, house beads of the best quality, house gutter pipe, feeAll of which they will sell at Cincinnati prices. Job work or sll kinds, in their line, done at the shortest notice. Old copper and pewter will be taken ia exchange mf ware. Shop n the North East corner of the public sqoar. - " FUDGE A. VAN CAtlP Brookville, Oct. 29, 1840. . . 44tf.

Office of the Brooevillc Ixe. Co., 15 Oct., 1840.

ran f f TO M- :il . -i - - .TTVI, "T'l" -U. their office, on the following terms, namely: for 2 months 3 per cent, per annum for 3 months 4 per cent. for 6 months 5 per cent., and for 9 or more months G per cent. Persona wishing to 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 ibe-oSce of the company. east upper room almvc-Vrice and Adams' saddle store. VYJl. M CLEEItY, President. A. M Caavv, K. H'CaaTV, N. D. GaLiaox, D. PaicB, 8. Goodwin, J.Wthh, Geo. Holland, W.T. Bare. Jonit W. HlTT, Sac'y. ALL persona indebted to the subscribers are requested ,to make immediate payment. Suit will be commenced in the early part of next month on all claims which are not attended to. reh,lH4t. R.AeS.TYNER. . Take Notice. ffntiE subscriber haa just received from the city M. a eood assortment of dry goods, groceries, hard ware and queens war, viz, calicoes, mennoes, malini'tbloached& unbleached Vsheck .ticking, flannels, caeinetts, cloth, cssimere, linens, muslin, bobinett. jaconet, footing, table linens, imported flannel, aerge, cotton, stripe, drilling, suspenders, woolen, kid and silk gloves, silk and cotton handkerchiefs.inerino shawla,silk dress handkerchiefs, silk and worsted coat binding and cord, vesting. mens and boys fur bats, mens and boys wool bats, bed eorda, Y H and G P tea, coffee, molasses. sugar pepper, spice, saieratus, snoa, nair n cloth brushes, shoe thread, black sallin cravats, crapes, cheep shears, 6awmill and hand saw files, curry combs, horee cards, snuff, pad lorks, table and shoe knives, pen knives, trace chains, neree shoe and wrought nails, J E William' axes and hatchets, umbrellas, coat wadding, books, nrst. second and third books of History, spelling books, Gallagher Watts, the Sacred H&rp, or beauties of Church music, Spanish, half Spanish, and com mon cigars, stone and eartbern ware of all descrip tion, baskets of ail uses, also an assortment o garden seeds, all of which he will sell very low for cash or produce. .. J. WUOD3. t WHITE WATER MONEY! w HITE Water Monev will be taku by the Subscriber AT PAR for Goods, a good stock or which he haa on band. He will also take it at 10 per cent discount for debts. C. CAIN. Brookville, Jan. 23tb, 1841. RrOOlfcLBS COTTON YARN. tPilj7 1,000" Sole Leather, 200 Barrels Conamaugh Salt, 10 Sacks Coffee, 8 Hales Brown Sheeting, 25 Kegs Nails, 1 Ceroon Indigo, Just received and fcreale by U.&S.TYNER. Brook ville Sept. 11, 1840. . Just Ucceired A ND for sale by the undersigned, a small as A. aortment of Dav Goods, and Groceries, also Iron.Cookinir Stoves. Sugar Kittles, odd lids. Sad Irons. Andirons. Window uiass, uoopers ware. Tobacco, Cigars, Molasses. Tar, Hemp Bed corda. Broom Cord & Twine, Pi. U. sugar, lal sugar. Coffee, Y. H. Tea, Imp. Tea, Gunpowder Tea,of the best quality, Salt'ratis,('inger. Cloves, 1'eper Spice. Nutmegs. Bladder, A Hum, Copperas, indi go. Red Lead. White Lead. Candles Soap, Nails, Cast Steel, American Steel, Eng. Blister Steel, Men's and Boy' Cap and Hats, Meal 8ieves, Sage. Snuffs, Keasins, Brooms, Wagon Boxes. AH of which I will sell low for cash or country produce, such as Wheat, Flour, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Flax-seed. N. B. I will pay cash for Flax-seeJ. J. WOOD3. Rrookville, Dee. 8, 1340. ' ' 60-ly. DIjANKS. o N and, constantly at the American office tbei following kinds of blanks; Deeds, Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions. Constables' Bonds, Constable Sales. . , . " Mortgages, Qait-Clalm Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand, XOTAKY PUBLIC. C. F. CiAaaaoN, will also attend to filling deds. Mo rtgages, Bonds, Ate, and take the. ack nowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney, or nke depositions, certificates, affidavits, 4c, Ac. dice in the printing office. 16 ly r3 GRINDSTONES, 60 Bbl. Conamaugh Salt. 2,000 lb. Cotton yarn, . 10 sack Coffee, 1 hhds. N. O. Sugar, Imperial Tea, Young Hyson do. Common twist Tobacco, ' Palm Leaf I lata, Do Hoods, lost received and foi sale by II. AtS. TYNER. The Roshvill Whig please copy the above. TT UMBER. The asubcribera have now oa hand 1LJ and offer for sale low l.lOO.OOO feet of Pine Boards. 400,000 SHINGLES: ,300 Locust Posts; Joist, Scantling, Ac.Ac. W. TAT1S At SON. July, 13l839.-tBeoc. 29-tf JtTiASH will be paid bv the subscribers for HCLEAN LINEN and COTTON RAGS. elivered at theirMills in Brookville. - J. H. SPEER 9 CO GO BARRELS of Salt just received, and for said by K.Ac 9. TYNER. Feb. 3, 1841. H ifc BUSHELS Cluver seed for sal by R. Ac S. TYNER. Feb 3, 1641. -

. Cull and See. JUST- received and fur sale by tho undersigned an assortment of Wines, Alcohol, Linseed, Sperm, Fish and Neatfoot Oils, Yarnish, Psints. Glass, and Groceiies, all of which he will sell low for cash. N B, The highest cash price will be paid far clean Flaxseed. J J TEMPLETON. , Brookville, Feb 11th, 1841. 7tf.

AskL.nquire .MtkLi 7

THOSE only who know by trial or iL observation, can form any idea of tlter of the perfect relief, .of the almost charm TJ effected in eases of the PILES, RHEr m V effecu cures a!8M, all SWELLINGS, and all EXTFbvA all to rr Tin, no matter how severe, by the use r n. !' I v: j - ...i - i , . . . - uiuuucui, i iuu uus win uw usea it that m,,u it. Kind one vrha has noil : .v.. .. " land it .Iw, .11 fl.;nr. ... ..A .... ill nru find what cannot be found. "4 For the relief of suffering human being m, uaeiiuj hfflicled, I beg you to askask of .J whofcnow ask the Hon. ALFRED COXKLlV .SJudge for that district, residing near a!, rn; ask MATHEW J. MYERS. Eto.. x,' N.Y.; ask Gen. DUFF GREEN, hue of xTT j ington city, escb of these gentlemen know of en j uuconq uerable by all other remedies or pliriiri.. though tried for inanv vears. that have tww. . bythe uaeoflhe genuine HAYS' LINIMENT. Thousands of other persons know similar cures We appeal to their eefcae af justice their bunas eelings. It is but a duly you owe to your suffering fe;or beinga to let thisgreat remedy be known. Sptal of it then to all rf your frieud. This will Mra much pain where the newspapers are not read, tn where readers are incredulous, because so many worthless articles are advertised for the same put', pose. Tj buyers we ssy, if all who have used ii li ... s.ir t ii hevond all nraiae. then Blra HAt tLJ " J MU,( iU The proprietor will not allow this article i be paid for unless it cures, when all tLe direction, are fully followed. Will any one tuffering ufu, mom to try UJ If he doe, he ought to be pUUU more for hi obttiuacy than hi tiiffering. Mr. Hays would never consent to offer this article, were he not compelled by his sense of morij of religious duty to do all in his power for (kr victims of distress and misery. For this purpose he would sooner devote a fortune, tuan secure a dollar for any worthless article. LOOK OUT. Some awiacff r have rouifelted thi artii le, and put it vp wifa ranoiu dr. vice. Do not be imposea upon, une I Ling only will protect you it is the name of COMSlOCK At CO., that name mutt afoayt le on the wrapper, or you are cheated. Do not forget it. Take this direction with you, and ten by that, or never buy; for it ia impotsille for any other to be trueor genuine. .-..-. No.27-ly SOLOMON HAYS Sold by Comstock 4r Co..2 Fie cher-Ftreet N. VAnd by J. J. TEMPLETlON Krooknlle. To th c Bald Headed, and others. Ooeu any know k neighbor or a friend who hu been BaU and whose bead is now covered iil fine hair? One whose coat collar was covered vwth dandruff, though brushed every hour whicL aha now vanished entirely! Or one whoseLiin t early sge were turning grey, who now Ui not wagrey hair! Caildrenwhose head were covered with 6curf, whose hair would not grow, that are ... - : r. I ) . - r mast be known to most persons. Atk them iw cause, and you will be told, these things have oeea done by the use of the BALM OF COLUMBIA Of 2U vears growth is this article, its demand ia creasing annually some hundred percent, thoug when discovered not opposed by any tumg lortli same purpose, new assailed by almost numaerles luushroon trash preparations that will ruin the bu if used to any extent. Can more than these ha be wanted refer lo the recommendations by alia wf names of respectability, nneqaaled by any other article. Look to these things buy this article. Stay and preserve your hair by its ue, or if bald restore it. Ladies, attend to this iiunareas m fathionable life are using it as the only article really fit for the toilet. Long hair is very apt to fall out. Ladies, use the Halm of Columbia in time 10 save yourselves the uisgrace of baldness by neglect of your persons. It is your duty, as moralists, 10 present u beauties of nature, with which a bountiful Creator has endowed jou use the Balm, for it will do it. No. 27-ly. ' For sale by -J.TEMPLETON Brcokille. DR. SPOHN S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY. For the permanent cure of this distressing coaplaint, uevesr fails. When persevered in.it efc ually reno vale ihey stem, and does away the cmsesotme sicn. ce, ntmuto u&iu.iwii.r Thousands have tried it, and found precisely tLe rniiel a-hieb the articles nnmiiH to DetlGW. w lificateso! the strongest kind, and from tbe ui respectable persons, are in the possession proprietor, Fomo of which have been puWisecl, testifying to the permanent cure, and ctleratotbe immediate relief given by thi rented). " a""11 relief to the afiicted in 15 or SO minutes from tb first dose. If taken when the symptoms of an attack are first felt, it prevents the further rogrcw of the complaint, and can poduce no danger aitnj time by and excessive dose; as in sucu a can would only throw off the content of ihc etomacu. leaving it sweet and healthy with an excellent appetite. All afflicted with headache should not . M to procure the article, and relieve ihemeelvea (rem so distressing a complaint. ' ' Physiciana have in many i nstances gireo it w tbeirpatienti. and in every instance, to our knowledge, with great satisfaction have found it a efttain cure Sick and Aereotis rieadache it cBa plaint with which physicians do not wish to U any thing to do, and generally prescribe onlj ' ay temporary relief- consequently. Dr. Sphon Headache Remedy escapes the opposition waica some other proprietory articles meet from ll scoorce. Try it once and you never will regret itcomposed entirely of vegetables, and contain! mineral, or poisonous drug of any kind, and 00? not require any change of diet or exerciae. Bold wholesale and retail by Com rtock & Wholesale Druggists, 2 Fletcher-Btreet N. i-r"4 by the principle Druggists iathe Union. No. 27-ly Bv J. J. TEMPLETON BrookvtlleDR. BARTHOLOMEW'S. PINKEXPE C TOR ANT SYRl? rmhe cases of consomptiia are so numerous is -LL 1 the northern latitudes.that some enneer preventative should be kept by every family co" stantly on hand, to administer on the I rst apr ance of so direful a disease. This Esp"' Syrup will in every case prevent the complain' It i quite impossible for any person ever to consumption who will use thi remedy on ! approach of cough and pain in the side, ny case it has cared when physicians bad f 1 up the cases as incurable. -r Bold wholesale ana retail oy vobwiw - Wholesale Druggist, 2 Fletcher-street, bv the- principle vrafgista in tne union. 7 By J.f. TEMPLETON Brook & I t n tk. anhaeribera art A aettleu..nt within ".JftiriL

Dec. 9, 1840.