Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 February 1841 — Page 4
SINNER, SPARK THAT KANE. bv r. a. niviox.n, or tub k, v. conferk.nce. Test iroodman Stare that Tree. f5ixen, Fpnre that name The weete.--t nirne lc beard; Asinst my Saviour's fame, Hrealhe not a single word. Tv aa Jesus came to eave Our f.iiien, gtiiliy race, Wilt thou his anger brave, And spurn his pn.tl'or.d grace! Sinner, rpara that name Thou can'tt not huil it down. Ever it stai.os the. same, Secure in its renown. Forbear thy guilty strife. Against thy only friend; For thee he gave hia life, That time might never euJ. Sinner, spre that name. The name we should adore: Ak'mitthe .Saviour's claim. Nor dare oppose it more. The name ha sheltered me. Amidst the storms of life; That name shall succor thee Oh, cease thy foolish strife.' Sinner, 6rnrc hia name llefore II tin bend thy knee. To all tho truth proclaim, Twa9 Jesus die for mo; He pleads forme before The throne of God above; No more I'll sin no more, By Blighting Jesus' love.
From the Saturday Evening Pott THE LESSON. A Tnlc or ftamestic Life.
Three young ladies were sr aled in a rich! furnished apartment. They were the Mioses Amanda, and E.nnvi Ellis, and ihrir rousin Ditila Charlcton. The latter wk? engaged in the womar.ly nriupation of sewing; the two former in discussing, critically, a ball at
which all three had been present the procee
ding evening.
'1 don't like that Mr. Barton, al all,' said
Miss Am.inJa, continuing the conversation.
'Nor nw either,' responded! Miss Emma, who was the oldest. 'And why not, cousins!' ask
ed JJelilait; nni sure he is handsome c neugh is he not V 'Yes; bu ' 'ButwhaT, eoz?' s id she to E uma. who had spoken
last. 'Surely his manners nre pleasing, and, hia (.menace polished without affectation.'
Ycs, e, but for all that, he is vulgar;' said Emma pettishly, 'vulgar in his ideas.' Vulgai!' ixclaimed Delilah, 'n must again allow me to differ with ynu cor,' she continued, looking in her cousin's fare with it smile '1 think he is q lite refined; more so than Mr. Price, or Mr. Brown, and mant of the other gentlemen. 'Only think of comparing Mr. Barton, with Mr. Trice, and Mr Brown; two gentlemen ' exclaimed Miss Amanda Ellis. 'Why Mr B.trton is a mechanic? Well, suppose he is, dear,' said her cousin, docs that make him vulgar, or less respectable! Tor my part I think a mechanic can be
as nmrh of a gentleman (in the true sense of
the word) as a millionnre. 'Well I dc l ire, cousin Li le, rondo have
some of the funics! notion ;'(said Miss Aman
da, 'just for all the world like pa: he thinks one man just as good as another, even though he he a liborcr." v Yes,4s.tid Euima, "I do wish he would be s little ,more circumspect, and find better company for his daughter, than mcchan icy. Itis his fault that Mr. Barton comes here; he gives him such preiing invitations. I suppose he wants mo, or yon, AmanJ?. Wouldn't it "'ake a fine paragraph for the papers! M'ss Amanda (or Emma) daughter of James KUi8, merchant, to Mr. Charles Barton, mechanic. Oh, dear!' and th-2 spoiled beauty (for both sisters possr'sed great personal olfaction?) threw herself back upon the sofa " Rnd laughed heartily, as also did her sister.
"Well, well, giils," said Mr. Ellis, who,
hidden by the half open door of the apart
meat, had hcen an unobserved listener to the conversation, and who now entered the room, "you may laugh new, but you may
live to regret th .t vou did not try to obtain
Mr. Barton for a husband. Mark that,' an J the old gentleman, teking up his hat, loft
the apartment.
WAS
don
r,
'Who would have thought that
listening!1 said Mist Amanda, but care.'
1 declare, if there is not Mr. Barton ou
'the steps!' exclaimed Emmi, who was looking through the blinds. Come, come,' she continued, addressing her sister. Met us go op stairs into the other parlor, and leave cousin Lilc to entertain him: it will be a pleasure to her, for she is partial to mechanics,' and the sisters left the room.
The object of the foregoing conversation
was a young man whom Mr. Ellis had intro
duced to his daughters, aJ niece, some months before, as a master mechanic. But
unlike their father, who valued n man for his character, and not for his money, the Misses
EUUvrcie great sticklers for respectability their standard for which was riches and the consequence was, as we have seen, that Mr.
Barton did not stand anv too high in their
good graces. Mr. Ellis knew this false es
titnai of respectability was a predominate
fault tu bis daughters characters, and be tie
termined to give them a practical, and saluta
r (essoin flow he succeeded, the sequel of
our story will show.
i A few moments after the sisters had
the mom. Mr. ISarton entered; He wa3 a
bout thn middle height, with a fine figure, regular features, and an intelligent countenance. His eyes were of deep blue his eyebrows finely arched, and his forehead high and whitefrom which the jet black hair was
pushed back, displapingils. fine proportions.
' tie was certainly a handsome man, which
fact, even the Misses Ellis did hot attempt to ! . i l i . i:i ..,;it.
! ijenv. OIlU ilic cs , miu i'uiutMics, "
I - ... . . . . . t .
which he greeted r.iiss Charlelon, speKo nis
cl-iim-to that which that lady herself had awar
ded him the title ol gentleman.
lie w as soon seated, and in conversation
with Del.lah. Delilah Chnrletoa was a charming girl. It is true she did not possess the exquisite proportions, and regular features ot her two ctusins, but then there was ever a sunny smile upon her face,and a cheerful sparkle in her clear light tine eve, that
j made her npp nr, if not as beautiiul as her cousins, at least more bewitching; at least so Ithmiffht lfr. Ration as h razed unon her
k o i laughing countenance. How much better,
thought he, would it be to possess her lor n
wile, dependent as she is upon her uncle, and
dowerlessas she would be, than cither of the
Misses Ellis, with their spoiled tempers, Hnd their fortunes. Thinking thus, is it to be wondcrid at, that he left her with a half formed determination to win her love if it lay within his power, When Delilah appeared at the dinner table that day. many were the meaning and inquis-
ilite glances her cousins cast upon her. At
last, unable to restrain their loved habit of
'mailing' their cousin thev spoke
1 hope you spent a very pleasant morning,
cousin,' said Miss Amanda, with a mock arch
look. 'Avery interesting tele a tele, wasit not!" whispered Emma across the table. 'I spent the morning very pleasantly,' an
swered Uehlah, blushing slightly.
'Oh! I dare say,' said Emma sarcastically, I suppose he gave you a dissertation on mechanics, did he not, ccz?'
ell, and suppose he did!' said Mr. Ellis,
who had been listening patiently, but into
whose honest face the color now rose. 'Is it not better to listen to that, than to the sense
less coiiversatioP.nnd sickly senliments.drawn
out in affecting tones by the foplings, half
men, hall monkeys, who disgrace humanitv!
and the ol 1 man cast such a look upon his
daughters us made them quail beneath it. 'But never mind, Lile,' he continued in
softer voice, and pitting his niece's rosy
cheek, 'never mind, Mr. Barton is worth
three or four Mich would be gentlemen as Mr
I rice, and Mr urown, and in more ways than one. Mark that, girls! He is worth two or
three such in more ways than one. The last sentence he addressed to his daugh
ter j.
Da)s, weeks, and months rolled by, and Mr. Barton had become a frequent visitor al Mr. Ellis's. It was very evident he was paj ing "particular" attention to Delilah Charleton, and it was also plain to be seen that they were not unacceptable. This fact furnished an ample subject for the sisters' sarcastic remarks. As for their father, whencvei they indulged in them in his presence, a knowing snile would play upon his face, and he would repeat to them his assertions, that they would some day wish they had obtained Mi Barton for a husband. Thus things continued for some time. At length one morning, about three months subsequent to the period when eur story commences, Mr. Ellis entered the parlor where the
daughters were sitting, with a light step, and sparkling eye.
'Well, girls, what do you think of it! said le rubbing his bands in glee. What!' asked both the young Udies in a
breath.
'The wedding we're going to have.' 'The wedding! what wedding!' 'Your cousin's. 'Delilah's r Yes. She is going to honor the median'
ic with her hand. hat do vou think ot
it, hal'
'1 don't tkink much of it,' said Miss Emma,
with a loss of her head.
'Nor 1,' said Amanda.
'lou don teh? Weill suppose I was to
tell you she is going to marry a man worth
two hundred thottsanda dollars, would that
alter your opinions"
' hy what do yon mean pa?
'Listen! and I will tell you, girls,' said the
old gentleman, bending upon his daughters a grave, and somewhat stern look. 'The father of Mr. Barton to whom tour cousin
is soon to be married was an old friend of
mine; we were playmates in boyhood. He
was apprenticed to the carpenter trade about
the same time I entered the countine house
Soon after he had finished learning his trade
10 went to the city of Ualtimore, and there
tarled business for himself, and where he
married. Being possessed of genius, and
naving a gooa education, Irom a master me chanic and builder, he soon became an archi
tect; and subsequently amassed a large for
tune, ivnowirg me reverses ol lurlttne
which all are liable, he resolved to make his
only son Charles a good architect, so that
ever the 'tickle dame should desert him, he
would have therewith to earn honestly his daily bread. He succeeded. A year or two ago he died, leaving his son his whole fortune
Ins wire being already dear1, and Charles
vemgau ooiy son. Afcout six months ego
left: never marry. I told him that I would intro
duce him to feme of cur city ladies, and see
line could not hnd one among them to suit him. He required then thatl chould con
ceal his wealth, and introduce him only ns a
master mechanic. I acquiesced, and, know
ing your false estimate of respeclibility, I
embraced the opportunity of leaching you a
lesson, which, I hope, will have a salutary in
fluence. I knew when I brought him home
with me, and introduced him, that neither of
ycu would be his chosen, because I was cer
tain vou could not stop so low as to marri
master mechanic: but the event which will
soon take place I easily foresaw. Yourcousin
knew nothing of his wealth until today. I see you look surprised, girls, but did I not tell you that you would be sorry some day that you did not obtain him for a. husband. And
4 NEW VOLUME. THE CHEAPEST PERIODICAL IN THE UNITED 8TATES.
did I not tcM vou he was worth two or three
such ninny-hammers as Mr Price, and Mr
Brown in more ways than one? Remember,
girls, that wealth is a false standard by which
to judge of respectability and worth. Not
that a i ich man may not be respectable, but
that very often he w ho earns his daily bread
by the sweat of his brow, is more of a gentle
man than l.c who counts his thousands.'
And they did remember it. For in after
years they showed in their choice ofhusbatids
that they had not forgotten their honest old
lather s LES5Ui. Thilady. Jan. ISil.
624 yaget of reading, for oily 1,25 cenlt. Protprclut of the Fourth Volume of the LADY'S AMARANTH.
Embelishcd with fine rooov Engravings. Published by Joseph Torr,JV6., 74 North Sixth
Street, Phitwielphin TERM S $1 .25 for 2G Awmftprs, payable in advance, 1.50 if not
paid tc 'tthin three months; 2,00 will be clmrg-
edtf not paid before the end of the year. On Saturday January 23d 1841, was issued the
fiist number of the Fourth Volume of tha Ama
ranth, which contains a large variety of
Talcs Esays, Poetry Biographical and Hif
torical Sketches, Uemsof the l,nglih Annuals, Anecdotes, Excerpts, Sketches, and Literature in General.
HEW GOODS!
THE subscriber reppecfully infoimt the
public that Le has commenced the Merchantile business in the house formerly occupied by Long & Urown, Mrherhe is receiving a large it,
general assortment oi Merchandize, consisting of
Dry Goods, Queens, Stone, Tin, Earth-
m rn, anH Hurd Wore and GrranVs cVc. As my Goods have bef n bought for Casu and of late purchase, parsons will do well to give me
a call before they make their mirchaso elsewhere,
for this will enable ine to sell at reduced prices.
All lands of Merchantable produce taken in
exchange for Goods.
G. W. SUBER. February 11th, 1641. 7-ly.
A Ctood Farm Tor rent,
nnHREE miles north of Brookville, Franklin
JL Count v. on which theie is a rood Barn and
Dwelling House, Three Orchards, and near forty
acres of meadow, with pastures and other tilaWe
land over one hundred acres in all. ior terms
apply to the subscriber in Brookville. SAMUEL GOODWIN. Feb. 10, 1841, 7-tf.
For Sale or Rent.
rfnilh subscriber will either Sell or Rent the
-H. Tavrisi Stand situated on Main Street op
poeite the Public Square, now occupied bv Daniel
Hoffman, together with the out buildings there
is gooa moling and wagon yard adjoining, l'os
session given on the 4th of April. Terms Reaporable. J.WOODS.
Brookville la. Feb. 9, 1841. 7-tf.
NOTICE.
njlllE undersigned Commissioners will sell at -B. nublie OUlcrV til tha hitrhoat bidder, on the
ret Saturday in March next, at the t jwn of Ro-
hester, county of Franktin and State of Indiana.
the NortU West part of the South East quarter of section thirteen, town ei?ht. Ranralwo West.
ng east of the Wbito Water River including two
thirds of tbe river to as to contain forty-four acres. ....... . ' ..
. cniiB isneinira or tne purcnase money to oe : I . i i - -. ...... ...
iiu ou wie uay or saie, une third to De paid in
ene year from the day of sal a, and the balance in !criber ,wilh le money (free of postage) will be two years from the date of said sale, to be secured rurniehd w copy of last year's Amaranth,
by bond with apuroved securitv
y order or the rrobate Court orsoid county. ENOCH M CA RTY. JOHN T. COOLY. JOHIS HARDEN. February lOt'u, 1S41. 7-3w.
In off-ring the FOURTH VOLUME of the
Amaranth to the public, the publisher promises
that it shall fully sustain the reputation which its
predecessors have acquired. I he object is, to
concentrate in this work, that which is useful and
entertaining, by collecting from the great mass of
publications instructive and pleasing matter. 1 be fertile and luxuriant field of literature will be tra
versed with care, to winnow from it choice native
and exotic gems which will impart moral instruc
tied to the reader as well as entertainment. No
article whatever will be admitted into this work
but what a parent can with safety read aloud in the
preeeuce or family. ORIGINAL ARTICLES
will appear in this volume from the pens of some
of the most popular American writers, Sirs, l.y dia II, Sigourney of Hartford, Ct., Mrs. Lydii
Jane Pierson, Liberty, Pa., Mies Alice Lynn Thomas Dunn English, M. D. Charles J Peterson
S Drydcn Phelps, George Babcock Clarke, Hmry
J llogue, Arthur lixscom shelly, Caleb Clambake
A c. have appeared in the present volume.
Each number contains a Ane Wood Entrravincr
illustrative of some particular passage.
I ne Amaranth is published in J umbers, on nne white paper, neatly done up in a cover; and serv
ed to city Subscribers on the cay of publication;
ana mailed to country Subscribers in a strong
wrapper.
Lach number will contain twenty-four pages
closely printed matter, brevier type, folming at
the end of the year Two Volumes of over three
hundred pages each.
Persona remitting five dollars will bo entitled to
a nrth copy gratis.
ISw subscribers must invariably commence
with the volume.
ft"T-All letters, directed to the publisher, Joseph
Torr,74N. Sixth street, Philadelphia, must be
poet paid.
Persons clubbing together and forwarding a ten
dollar current bank bill, free of postage,) will re
ceive eleven copies of the Amaranth fur one year
Agents will be allowed twenty per cent, ope
cimen numbers sent when required. 's( Masters generally act as agents.
The work will not be sent unless paid for in ad
vance.
The Amaranth has been in existence more than
a year, and has met te approbation of the entire newspaper piess, which is of itself an evidence of the utility of the work; combining as it does the Whole Range of Literature. The work Las also
been pronounced by the press, and is in reality the Cheapest Periodical in the United States; be
ing about one naif the price of other works that
contain the same quantity of reading matter.
Ask Enquire -Jlik those vhtfLLatfc
THOSE only who know by trial or inuncdiai. observation, can form any idea of the r
of the perfect relief, of the almost chamt-lik. - tr . i : .1 nv s n . "
cure egenm in cmob me nijCjO, KHEUMt
Tin, no matter how severe, by the use of Haj'i Liniment. Find one who has used it that will not laud it above all things ever used, and you it
nna wnat cannoi oe louua. For the relief of suffering human beings whs
naemay bfflicted. I beg you to ask ask of tkee
wnoknow ask the nun. At,r kkij COS KLIN
.S.Juiige tor mat oisirtti, residing near As rniasit M ATHEW J. MYERS, Esq.. AtW.
N.Y.; sk Gen. DUFF GREEN, late of Wait, iritrton city, each of these gentlemen know ofn
uitconq nersble by all ther remedies or physicians
though tried lor many years, iuk nave oeen cared by the use of the genuine HAYS' LINIMENT Thousands of other persons know similar caret
We appeal to their sense af justice their fantu. celings.
It is but a duty you owe to your suffering fello.
beings to let this great remedy be known. So - . -. . J. Tu: -i
Of ll men to ail iy your jncnmm. mil Will M,t
much pain wnere tne newspapers are not read, ar
where readers are increouious. Decease so many worthless articles ere advertised for the same por. pose. Tj buyers we ssy, if all who have used it do not say it is beyond all praise, then do rtttafc. it. The proprietor will not allow this srticls i
be paid for unless it cores, wnen an ilo oirsctiot are fully followed. Will any one suffering rtfa now to try M If he does, he ought to be fUUJ more for his obttinacv than his suffering. Mr. Hays would never consent to offer this article, were he not compelled by bis sense of moral of religious duty to do all in bis power for the victims of distress and misery. For this pnrposs he would aooner devote a fortune, thaa secure a dollar for any worthless article. LOOK OUT. Some iwdltrs have counterfeted this article, and put il up mith various it.
vices. Do not be imposed, upon. One thief only, will protect you it is the name of COBISTOCK
CO., that name must always be on the wrap.
per, or you are cheated, vo not lorget it. lake lu'.s u.uslioa with you, and tett by that, or never
buy; font is impossible lor any otner to oe troew
genuine
No. 27-ly su jjV jiv n a i s. Sold by Comstock & Co., 2 Fie cher-street N. TAud by J. J. TEMPLET1! N Brookv.Ils.
Extra Inducements to Agents. Agents forwarding the names of 10 new sub
scribers with the money (free of postage will be
furnished with a copy of last year's Amaranth.ora
copy of the current year, which evertbey prefer.
Agents mrwarding tHO names of U new sub
To th c Bald Headed, and others.
ljrxnes any know a neighbor or a friend who ku JLVbeen UaU and whose head is now covered viia
fine hair! One wboae coat collar was covens
with dandruff, though brushed every bour which ahs now vanished entirely! Or one whose hiirt
t early age were turning grey, who now mi not
agrey bair! Cbildreawbose beads were cotcks
with scarf, whose bair would not grow, matars now growing the fullest crops of bair? Some case must be known to most persons. Ask tbem tbs cause, and you will be told .these things have bees done by the use or the BALM OF COLUMBIA Of 20 years growth is this article, its demand is
creasing annually some hundred percent, idosj when discoveted not opposed by any thing forth same purpose, now assailed by almost numberiest ni ushroon trash preparations that will ruin tbs bu
used to any extent. Can more than these fact
be wanted refer to the recommendations by alia
of names of respectability, unequaled by any other
article. Look to these things buy this article Stay and preserve your bair by its use, or if bald
restore it. Ladies, attend to this nunoreoa id fashionable life are using it as the only article re-
Ily fit for the toilet. Long hair is very apt yo iau
out. Ladies, use the Ualoi or Uoiumoia id un
save yourselves the disgrace of baldness by neglect of your persons.
It is your duty, as moralists, to preser "
beauties of nature, with which a bountiful crej' ator has endowed 3 ou use the Balm, for it will
o it. JNo. X7-ly.
For salo by -J. TEMPLE TOM urooxvw'
Sr.LLlACJ AT COST.
THE SUBSCRIBER wishingto diDe of his
mock ot gomis.Rnd close lus business will sell at cost for- rath, lie lias an assortment of Dry Goods
in good order, and thoee having cash to pay would do well to call and examine his stock, and save the
nity per cent. C.CAIN.
NOTICE. ALL indebted to C. Ac E. Cain are now reniicv.
ted to make immediate payment. Longer indulgence cannot be given. The concern must be clo cd, and those wishing to save tost, must make pay.
urni. J. OC K. LAIV
November, 1S40.
LUMBER. The ssubcribers have now on hand and offer for sale low
1,100,000 feet of Pine Hoards.
4UO,0OU SHINGLES:
,300 Locust Posts; Joist, Scantling, Ac.c.
v . l Aiti t SON. July. 1318:l9.-Bfac.l 29-tf
m lAStt win be paid by the subscribers for
-vyCLEAiM LINEN and COTTON
RAG 8.
chvered at theirMills in Brookville.
J. II. SPEER Ac CO
Efsfh BARRELS of Salt just received, and for said by R. & 3. TYNER.
ran. o, 1941.
Tl g BUSHELS Clover seed for sale by V. . U.&S.TY
I' eb 3, 1841.
TYNER.
Goods, Goods. have on hand a heavv stork
Call and See.
V am i l.aa-A .. 1. I I -
GoodV. t lZ . "L' J. TTUST received and for sale by the undersigned
-" i, a. uiikim- na . . . .r. . . . . . . .
vasb. Tinware, Cotton Yarn, Fur and Seal Skin " iu , R"8: '"eed
Caps, Roots. Shoes, Vc. &c
Aieo iron, XNaii, Grind.toiies snd Halt. Alif
wdicd we win sen low tot cash.
R. d S. TYNER. Rrookville, Dec. Slh, 1S40.
Sperm, Fish and Neatfoot Oils, Varnish, Paints
uiass. and Urocenes, all of which be will sell
low for cash.
N B, The bifrhest cash nrirn wilt k. r.:a r.
t in -' rm"
viean naxseeu. J J TKMPLETOV.
Brookville, Feb 11th, 1641. 7-tf.
STOVES and TIN WARE.
Just Received
FUDGE ic VAN CAMP have constantly on AND for by the uodersigned, a small as hand a general assortment nt P..ni.ii. t I JtA. sortinant of Dav Gonna, anil ttrnr;. .1..
hand a general assortment
and Seven Plate STOVES, also the Premium Iron.Cooking Stoves, 8ugar Kittles, odd lids. Sad Cooking STOVE, two sites. This Stove they Iron. Andirons, Window Glass, Coopers Ware. Sa .... I J A . - aa. m I tan . 1. a a m aa
wuuia recommena to tne public as one oft be best iooacco,utgars, Molasses. Tar, Hemp Bed cords, Stoves now in use. bain? Km lata.. Unu... . 1 Broom Cord 4a Twins. N. O. $tnn. I n.r a..-..
I W 1 1 ... : 1 1 i. . . i . . 'i rt.ftuk V tt n v v , M '
..uuv,,uc; m netrpconsnuy on nana a gen-1 vu" !. in, imp. a ea, uunpowcer lea.or era! assortment of Tin ware, stove pipes, house the be't 1lity, Saleratis, Ginger. Cloves. Peper. ItAaila hTsL L.. a I S3 ' Sa.T a- VAST &aa -
... osi quality, uouse gutter pipe, fee "picw, wuemegs. naaaer, Alluin, Copperas, IndiAll of which they will sell at Cincinnati priees. Ked White Lead, Candles Soap, NaiU, Job work of all kinds, in their line, done at the c,,t 8iwi American Stsel, Eng. Blister Steel, shortest notice. Old copper and pewter will bo Men'a and Boy's Caps and Hats. Meal 8ieves
laaeu id exenange of ware. Shop on the North
i'.ast corner of the public square.
FUDGE At VAN riUP
nroosriiie, Oct. V9, IS40. 44tf.
ueingau ooiy son. About six months ego Charles came to this city on a visit, lie
caueu upon me as his father s friend. In the
course of conversation I asked him why he
was not married. II said that he had never yet met with a young lady that he thought worthy of calling his wife, that he could hnd
enough that would marry him for the sake of his money, but, that such one he would!
Timclv Iotief!
IT is believod that every man sheuld liquidate h'.s accounts at least once a year! To this end, the Subscriber hereVr invites all
ui v-uBiomers now, to come in, prepared for set
.client ana payment.
mere are also, many persona, whose notes I
Sags, Snuffs, Keasins, Brooms, Wagon Boxes.
ah oi wuicn i win sen low ror cash or countrv J 1 ., . . I M .
iirwuuev, ucu as ttoobi, c iour, nutter, Uuickens
bggs, r jax-seed.
N. B. 1 will pay cash for Flax-seed. J. WOODS.
Urookviile, Dec. 8, 1340.
5lMy.
noot, Shoe, & aLeatlier Store.
fin HE subscriber has opened a Shoe 4s Leather a. store in tha hi.nea rnt1w lumuilail k. ar.
e. j- . . . - " "
have held a long time.' th7 T.ot 7.7,; "I l.fJJ" 1" "ou -"
askorexDeetlonir., ;j.,w I ,. " " j amciawin tue aoove
O aaavaaa lAVIKU
Brookville, Dec. 28, 1840.
N. D. GALLION
OLE and upper leather for sale by Brookville, Feb. 17, 1341. "
TYNFR.
line, can be accommodated on as good terms and
perhaps better and cheaper tbao the same article can be had in Brookville. Country produce or
cash will be taken in payment for boots, shoes or leather. I intend to keep shoe makers finding for
If ANIcL HOFFMAN. Brookville, June IS, 1840. 36-tf
DR. SPOHN'S
SICK HEADACHE REMEDY.
I for the permanent cure of this distressing com- . plaint, Devear fails. When persevered in.it etc ually reno vate thesystem,and does away tbs cau
ses of the SICK & NERVOUS HEADAUUB
Thousands have tried it. and found precisely tbs
relief which the articles promies to bestow. Certificates of the strongest kind, and from the most
respectable persons, aro in the possession u. -nroDrietor. coma nf which Lave been pnWisesh,
. . : r : . . . ..J A,ii0ratotilS
icBiujring io ino penoincii. vuic, -- tmmediata rliir trivnn h Ihia remedu. It afforia
relief to the afflicted in 15 or minutes man w first dose. If taken when the symptoms of sn attack are Erst felt, it prevents the further progress of the complaint, and can poduce no danger atanf
time by and excessive dose; as in such a case .
would only throw off the contents of the stomacne, leaving it sweet and healthy with an excelleat ap
petite. All afflicted with headache sbouia on to procure the article, and relieve themselves frost so distressing a complaint.
mysicians have in many instances given their patients, and in every instance, to our knowledge, with great aatisfaction have found it a certain cure Sick and Nervous Headache is a com
plaint with which physicians do not wish te Bare any thing to do, and generally prescribe only
temporary relief- consequently. Dr. Sphon s oiw Headache Remedv escapes the opposilioe which
some other proprietory articles meet from tnu scource.
Trv it oitre and vou never will rerret it-
composed entirely of vegetables, and contains oni
mineral, or poisonous drug of any kind, ana not require any change of diet or exercise.
soia wholesale and retail by Com-tocxc -- Wholesale Druggists, 2 Fletcber-stieat N. ,
oy the principle lruggiats in the union. No. 27-ly By J. J. TEMPLETON Brookvills.
DR. BARTHOLOMEW'S. PINK EXPECTORANT SYRUP The cases of conaumptim sre so numerous i the northern latitudes, that some eriued? as preventative should bo kept by every family " stantly on band, to administer on the f rst appe" ance of so direful a disease. Thie ptctSyrup will in every case prevent the comphnEt--It is quite impossible for any person ever to sav consumption who will use this remedy approach of cough and pain ia the side, u"Jl.f!l ny cases it has cured when physicians bad f up the cases as incurable. Sold wbolesals and retail by Comsteek Wholesale Druggist, 2 Fletcher-street, Nby the principle Druggists in the Union. - By J. J. TEMPLETON BroekwlJune, 29, 1840.
ALL persons indebted to tbe snbscribsrs settlecasat witbia thirty day, or PT
Dee. 0, 1840.
LOX
day,orpay -j-"