Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 June 1841 — Page 4

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.from th Dem-icralie Banner. POLISH SONG. Air Bonnie Boon. Oh! ween for Poland's mournful fate, Who nny no.. &x not. wsep Lcr own, Hrr happy firesides desolite. Her shrines of freodim overthrown, Ob! weep for hrr, who dire not weep. Beneath a despot's cruel eye. For those who pwurnf.il vi:ts kei'p Id thought of years long, lon jor.e by, OL! sing of Poland's ancient fame. Who u. ay not, dare not sing her own. The glory of b-r anient name. The splendor of hor ancient throne. Oh! sing for her, wha darrs not sing Reiie&tli a despot's cruel sway, Of ieeds who?'! loud renown should ring Wherever shines the light of dy. .f Oh! r'd for Poland's hoprleps cause. Who may rot, dre net plead her owe. Her Irsmpled rights, her hroken laws, Her lanjuasre a forbidden tone. Oh! plead for her who dares not plead. Before a nep.tV rru.?t throne. For those who in onr time of need Fought sids by side with Washington. to THF. FEMALE AUCTIONEER. "Who'll buy a heart!,"' young Sarah cries, Sarah the bloorninff and the i p; Whose lovely form and dove likeeyes Can banish grief and soothe depair. 'Comt- hid mv heart is nn for sale. Will n.T one hd! pray, sirs, consider 'Tis S'jiin !, and hind, and fond and hale, And a real bargain to the bidder. "I'll hid" saya Gripus: "1 will pay A thousand poes promptly tolil," "That's no bid, sir let mesiy, A faithful heart' nil bought tai'.h, gold .' "I'll l id with marriege fnith, and plieht A hrarr'says Die:, "with love o'erflowins "Ayr! here's a hid ll.r.t someth-r like; And nrw my heart is going, going, GONE from the Lomteille Gazelle. POETICAL PORTRAITS. XOCRE. Soft ns the spring-time's earliest rose With kindling; visions he appears; And with the smile of fancy, throws Love's rainbow over sorrow's tears. BTRflft. Wild as the ocean in its mightBright 68 a wandering meteor's ray, Hi home was on the mountain's height I!:s fancy's fl isli t;e lightning's play. With sireiigth cf pinion that could rise Where glory sheds its p'irest light: His kindling glance oould pierce the skies, A!ue the Cfg'e's loftiest flight. His towering geniud could epior The wonders of the starry sky; To its sublimed secrete soar And bring its glories to the rye. AurttM Psh.modt. I'efore the date ofl.aaa Watts, the standard cf Sacred Songs was rather ew . Instance.'Tis like the precious oint-mer.t, llown Aaron's beard did go, Down Atron's beard itdownnaid went, His garment skirts uuto. Another instance, we gie, perhp a 'ittle more pott ical, if not quite so exilted: Ye ruensters cf the bubbling dcop, our Jltker'o praioes spout, ITp from the sands, ye codlings peep. And wag your tails about: The above from tb; Nsw Hampshire Telegraph, are tolerable fair fpecimen, but we happen to reccllfct a better ' The race is net forever gtit, By him who lastes-t runs. Nor the batrc , by i'a.).-e peopel That shoot with the longest guns! .V O. Picayune. Yes, they are toleraie fair citnens;' (by the way, Pic.you'J better bea little more careful as to your grammar,) but they don't equal the following sublime scrap, taken front a version of tbe ts.Vjfe Bible, by a Scottish divine: Jeehurun was a ft old man, His belly touched the gruund; lie waxed fat agiinst tbe Lord, And whirled his heels around! Beat that if you can. Lovitville Gazelle. A QrMKsa's Letter Friend John, I de sire thee to he sj kind as to goto one of those tnful men in th.; tlesh, called Atto-neys, and let him lake out an instrument with a seal thereunto, by means w hereof he may seize the oatward labrnarle of George Green, and bring him befiire the lampskitt men at Westminister, and teach him to do as he would be doue by. Phil. Ca;. A woman by the name of Sarah Ann Davis, has been convicted, in I'iiiladelphia, of the wiliul murder cl Julia Ann J on! en, nnd is horilvlo be hung. It is said bv the paporsj that there has not been nn instance of the ex-! ecutitin of n fe.tiaic in that city for the last CO years. beacon. As at this season of the year much use is made of whitewash, the following receipt has been recommended parlirul irlv fot oit door work. I pint mo!.tcs.3 ounces G. A. all. 3 gallons water mixd in with the unsldcked lime.

THE GOLD WATCH. 'Father,' snid Cornta Woodley. one nisht

tea, 'llachel Ashley ha? got a gold match. j of 'Well; what inference do you draw from

that fact?' Why. the very natural one, that I ought to be equally well provided for. 'Exactly so. lint what slrttl we do with

your cousin E-nily ? Surely sh ought to have ;i watch also. It would not Innk well for you t-j spcrt one nnd 6he destitute."

Cornelia looked disconcerted, hut her cousin Emily Lay ton, n retired and amiable girl, interposed and begged that Cornelia might be Ratified without regard to herself. Well,' continued, Woodley, 'how shall we manage this affair? I am able to purchase onn watch without doing injustice to my creditors.' Tears were the only response of Cornelia. The night passed gloomily away, hut ere the fatiilv retired In repose, Emilv and her uncle

had an interesting conference. The follow- ''if such is the destiny of the lady of the ceingevening there was t be a great party to les'-ial empire, the woman of the middle nnd

which Cornelia and Emily were invited The gay and fashionable were there, but Cor-; nelia neither saw or thought of hut one. Thad-1 deus Lacey was her 'bright and particular star, and well worthy was he of ihe preference. It was to attract his attention that the gold watch was wanted. It was for his eye that Cornelia had displayed all her charms. Thenxtday found Thaddeus a visitor at Mr Woodley "s. Cornelia exulted in a conq-iest. Every day found him w!u;n she was prouJ to h sve compered, a guest at her fathei s. At(ett'o:!, so particular, demanded an explanation of its object. It was made, most unexpectedly to some concerned, if not all, by the declaration of love to the unpretended Emily iL'iv(on instead ot tne expected Cornelia Wooillcj ! A scene followed, readily imagin ed by the reader. The worst being known. a few weeks served to blunt the edge of disappointment sufficiently to make lheanmin-i nation rf the wedding day less hazardous than might have been expected from the first outpourings of Miss Woodlcy'a grief. The ih j came that was to corvert Mis Lay Ion to Mr Eacy, when lo and behold she had the identical watch that hercounn had exhibited at the party. Was? it a present f Far from it. It was the gift of a departed mother to Emily, but her straitened circumstances had prevented her from ever exhibiting it in public. She had pressed it on her kind uncle, knowing his inability to gratify her coism without seriously incommoding himself. This act of generosity had been communicated to Cornelia, who, though deeply chagrined at first, finally insisted on restoring the watch to the owner. This she did with much grace, declaring to her cousin that she had lea rned that however desirable a eold watch might be, it required something else to lead captive an intelligent nnd worthy man. That in future she should endeavor lo deserve respect, r.nher by an amiable and correct deportment, than by the glitter of a gold lime keeper, and even that borrowed! The pledge was redeemed. The variitv ef Cornelia departed, nnd long before she approached a certain age, she was worthily .nd happily married. JShe oflen reverts lo her joung .lays, but never without marvelling at the folly that had induced the hope of catch - tng an admired and sensible man by the pompous display of a 'gold watch. If. i ,i : i : u .,,11, r,,ij vile ll'l I I HI 11117, IL 19 , .., rJ f. , . , . Pil I ipr will til far nrnli1 h v I ho mljlinn ul mil " J " to imagine that external decorations can com pete successfully- with the gems that encircle a well constituted mind. These will ever bcar away the palm with discreet and sensi LI ,..t ,a. . I'l oie men, ami usiiotiM be a source ot tugn consolation to the comparatively poor, to re fleet th;it these embellishments of the mind are within their reach although Ihe tinsel or naments of the body may greatly transcend their limited means. Let nil turh remember the 'gold watch' and strive to deserve the good lortune ol L.mtly Iyton. WOMAN. "In nil outbursts ol mint's in every forward rush of the great march f improvement, she has borne n part; permitting herself to be used as nn instrument, w ithout hope of reward, and taithfuftli fultilting her mission, without expec talion of acknowledgement. She has, in va riousages, given hor secret services lo her task master, without partaking in his triumph, or sharing in his sutcess. Her subtlety has insinuated views which man hag shrank from exposing, and her adroitness found favor for doctrines, which he had the genius to con ceive, but not art to divulge. IViestes?, pro phetess, the oracle of the tripod, the sibyl of I the rave, the veiled idol of Ihe temple, the shrouded teacher of the academy, the martyr or missionary of a spiritual truth, the armed champion of a political cause, she has been covertly used for every purpose, by which man when he has failed to rei.s-m ht species into truth, hns endeavored to fanacticise It into good; whenever mind has triumphed by indi rect means over the inertia of masses. WOMEN OF CHINA. - 1 nerc is a pompous ana a peoanuc lano, which boastj supremacy in wisdow and set rncc (torn an epoch anterior to all human cord Save its ow n Chin?, Hit land of many letters, ol many lantetns.and of few ideas. Peopled, by the long eared, elliptic eyed, nosed, olive coloured. Mongolian race.il otfcis a population singularly deGtielit in intellectu al physiognomy; though, to its absurd ugli. nesf, the women cf the higher classes occasioi tll; cfler striking exi eptiors. Int'hiiia, polygamy prevails virtually, if not by name; and the sovereign, self imprisoned in hit golden roofed falave, with bisetit

1 empress, six queens, and three hundred (r,'

it he please three thousand) coculnnes, refleets, on the great scnle. the domestic establishment of those among his subjects, whose

wealth mar permit the irrational indulgence their passion or their pride. The femal, slave, who at the head of a hand ol interior slaves, is dignified with the name of superior (adequate to that of wife.) who has been pur chased with gold, and mar be returned, if on trial not approved, is not deemed worthy to eat at her masters table. Crippled from her cradle, morally and physically, ignorant of any one of the many thousand letters of her husband's alphabet, referred to the futile a tnujements of infancy for all resources against utter tedium, to dress and to smoke are her highest pleasures: and to totter on the flat roof of her coiden cage her sole privilegefche, too, feeble and imbecile, at she i. is outraged in the only feeling that nature may nave rescued trom the wreck of man soppres eion: tor the Chinese wife, like the Ot alisqur of Tutkey, ields up her ,ff.pring a sacrifice to the murdcious Dolirv of her master. . i the lower classes submits to a yet stverer fate. S!ie it is who feeds and rears the silkworm, with an attention to details of which the fe male organization is so preeminently capable; she reels the produce, and works and weaves the silk. It is the woman, too. who cultivates the most tender tenplaiits. and whose deli cale lingers alone tilted to roll th finer tea leaf: having thus furnished hrr quota to the common means of national wealth, vhe also works that exquisite gold and silver filagree and prepares those gorgtotn ornaments, in w hich imperial vanity delights to adorn the pondeious and puerils divine righted ruler ut the re leslial empire. "Descending yet lower in the social chain. the female peasant tf China presents a sill ' more extraordinary example cf plodding in it. V I . 1 t . . 1 uusn. L.xnoseu to tne sneiemcnev ui inr season. w iih the infant tied to her 'ack.whicl she may have rescued from Ihe wild beast, or from th? devouring wave, she plough, sow rf j.jii, and performs (he thousand offices of toil and drudgery attached to the cultivation ofthesc.il, from width she derives so little benefit and tnpivmeiit. Denied, too, nil mo ral rights, site incuts, neveri ut-lt-s, a fate.l recponsibi ily for her hiii-bandV d'linqtunries. and sutrrrs death with him, as his dependant. for crimes in which she could have no moral participation. The natural death of her husband gives her over to the family, who, to re cover the money expended in her purchase may resell her lo the Inchest bidder: while her own ia verv ftonnrnll lL wn.kof her i . . v 7 . e r own hand, huicide. it is asserted, Isoffrequent occurrence among the Chinese females of the lowest classes; and well mxr tliey seek death, to whom, from the rradle to the tomb, life holds forth not one solitary good." UMUER. The Fsubcribers have now on hand -A and offer for sals low 1,100,000 IVrt oTPine Roards. 100.000 SHINGLES: ,300 Locust I'c-ets; Jc-is', Scant ling, 4-r.Jc. W. TATE & SON. July, 13l8:i9.-f?faff. 29 tf Stores, Tin, and Hollow Ware. rfHHF. Subecnbers having opened Shop i 1 JB. New Building on Maiii nurgess Street, in the near 1 ,he 1 st Office, they would resiiec-l fully inform their customers and the public in general that they will keep constst-tly on hand a general as i r , , . ... - , o w. . . , orimeut of Cookinff, 1 en and Seven PlateStoves, I . i .... . . . . ... i w men i ney wouia recommend lo tiie public as good as there ia now in use, being of the latest improvement. ALSO I hey will keep assort ""t of Hot ow vt are, consisting in part of Su(Tar Kettles, Dutch Ovens, Skillets, Andiions i ney nave on nana s general assortment of I ... . i , . ... ..... .. uar.wbich they will mm wn.nsaie or retail Cincinnati prices, also nouse neaoa, nouse . m . WW at aa flutters. Spouting. Stove Pipe, .Sic. AH kinds of job work in their line dune on the shortest notice, old copper and pewter will be taken in exchange tori in ware. l"erson9 wishing to purchase any nt the a Dove articles will do well to call and exam ine for themselves. FUDGE Ab VAN CAMP. Brookville, Feb. 25. 9ood, (aoods. WTE have nn hand a heavy stock of Dut V Goons, Uhoceriks, Hardware. Queens: ware. Tinware, Cotton Yarn, Fur and Seal Skin Caps, Hoots. Shoes, Vc. &.C. Also Iron, Nails, Grindstouea and Halt. All of I which we will sell low for cash. R.4S.TYNER. Brookviile, Dec. 8th, 1840. CASH. nnilE SUBSCRIBER JL WHEAT, and for will pay CASH for CLEAN LINEN and COTTON RAGS. delivered at the Brookville 51 ills. J. H. SPEER. Brookville Hold. TO THE PUBLIC. I HAVE returned to mv old stand west of the I ublic Square, formerly eccupied by Daniel Hoffman. It will be my endeavor to accom modate all who may favor ma with a call. The hollBA 1. lii-on Rtt.il .. .. ... An.l flk ... Uve been made, which will maktt it the interest .f - (travellers to. call. Tbe stabling is good and conre - 1 venient. j. vtuous. brookville. May 20, tP4I. 21 ft"r- The Indiana Journal, Connersville Watch fiat ,n,n "' Rhille Whig ill copy tbe foregoing ".Irtisement tbree times, And charge American Office. nnooaviLi.it, Feb. 9th. 1?4!. tTBF.CEtVED thisdav by the Canal Boat "Na. tive" upwards rf Twenty Hundred pound ofC-istingj yla. Sugar Kettles, aborted siz?a,

Dutch Ovens, also .da fr the s:ne. Skillets "di BARRELS of Salt just raceived, and for ids, asd. All of which w. 11 bs sold law. I W said by R. dsS. TYNRM j. woods. rsb.,is4i. . '

TUG NEW WORLD.

CDITED BT PARK BC5JAMI3 The handsomest and chropisl IVctkly JW wtpaper in Jlmrrici Price 1 iirtBE Hollars per an num, or Five Dom.R9 Jor two copies Published in two forms. Quarto and Folio. Tbe Q.'iario form contains sixteen three column pages, elegantly printed, in a convenient form for binding, occasionally emoenisuro wun engravings and Music. The Hecnud Volume of the Quarto was commenced on the first of January, 1841; and new volume will begin on each 1st of January and ltof liilv heroafter, waking two vc-nmes iter rear of 416 oges each, o which a title paga and index will be gven. and which, when bound, will frm a most visible repository of tha Periodical Literature of the day. Tbe Folio form contains four large eight column pages, elegantly printed, and illustrated with engravings from original or new designs. THE NEW WORLD la a Journal of Popular Literature, Criticism, Sci ence, and tne Arts, it is suppiiea wun articles oy the first living writers of the United Slates and ireat linta-.n. 1 be nret number was issued in October, 16-19, and its circulation has steadily in creased to this day .till it counts more reader than any othei newspaper of its kind in the world. This is owing to tha fret of its hiving given to the puolic for a sum merely nominal and always in advance of any other print, the most popular works of the most approved autvors. Within the brier period of it existence it has issued with unexampled celerity, and often before they appeared in London, worls by Sir E. L. Iiulwer. I nomas Jloore. tLhas. Xickens, (lloz), MienUan Ivnowles, w.H. Anaworth, D israeli, Sergeant Malford, Captain Msrrvat. Henry Cock ton, tbe author of Valentine vox. Samuel Varnsii, author of Passages from the Dia ry of s late Physician, Mrs. Jameson. Miss Mitford. and others less known to fame though scarcely in ferior in merit. Pieces original and selected, by writers of our own country, have also adorned its psffes Miss Sedgwick, Professor Longfellow, Wabhiogtoii Irving, l'ryant. Holmes, lltlleck, Sprat u , Dana. Sargent. A-c Arc. A uvl and sinking feature of the New World in, that it. his given, betides the great literary pro-ihnt.ion-of the diy, the dibcour.-'es of emiuent d:v r.es. !hi Itev. Orvi::-! Ddwy. D. T). ihe Tl''.t Itev.ti. D iane. I). 7 l'.ish.p'of New Jrcpy tue Itev. William E. Channing.D 1. theKev. Robert Nctnn. the celebrated Enslish Clergytiian tha Rev. (ieorge It. Clieever the Rev. Mr K'.rk the Rev. 1 homas J Sawyer, and others. In addition to all these new and pnnular works. these elcq'ient discourses, this comprehensive j- urnai has given the best poems and periodical papers which Iikvo appeared in the English and American Mairaz'nc. What ha been done is an earnest of what will be dona Hut we sTa) II not only preserve Ihe former character of the piper, hut elevate it our daily increasing facilities enabling us to do so. A most attracting feature of the New World at preaent is a new story by Hoz, (Charles Dickens.) author of Oliver I wist, Arc. entitled "Itarnaby Rudga." It will be reeoUrly continued from week to week; and, aa it bt J lot been coiumenc?d, bank number can be supplied. i ne new onu .reque Ihe New World is frequently embellished with costly and oeautnui engravings, qi.ni,.i..i,;..n, tn ,.,,. ; r. . ; ;. quite vain to attempt setting forth half the attractions of tne ne- ' vrorld ia tins place. Jt will World ia this peak for itseif Specimen numbers can alway he sent to any pu of the country, to post paid or ders. We cannot forbear to add in conclusion, 'hat the New World studiously avoids all party politics. and is conducted on principles of the strictest neu trality. No profane or improper jests, no vulgar allusion, no irreligious sentiment is ever allowed to soil its pages. Reverence ni God, and respect to man, govern it always. Tbe rule of the Editor ia never to publish a line which he would hesitate to read aloud in the hearing of virtuous females Thus the New World is made an unexceptionable family newspaper, and is earnestly recommended to the regard of every friend of a pure lierature, aa well a of correct morals and the public good verms. Three Dollars a year in advance. Two copies for Five Dollars. All remitlsncsa must be post paid or free, and the invariable rule of the of fice is to discontiii'le every iubscription at the ex piration of the time paid fur, unless previously r newed by a further payment in advance, ftjr No subscript tone received without advance payment Address J. WINCHFSTI'R, fin Inn .treat Mao. V. 1, c. New York March 1S41 in I p,i;i...- .l, ,;ii :. o.. .w. T,-.. at perms three exertions will be ent.tled to an ex I V. - ---- ..w ..... . ' - .... . I . run. w ih e;t 1Br edit ion of ii, N Wry rr one year. I bose papers w ho are now inserting our former prorpectus will please omit it, and in sert the above. 358 GRINDSTONES, 50 IJbl. Ciuiamaugb Salt, 2.0C01li. Cotton yarn, 10 sacks Ci'fft'C, 1 hhds. N. O. Sugar, Imperial Tea, Young Hyson do. Common twist Tobacco, Palm Leaf Hats, Do Hoods, luat received and foi sale by R. At 8. TYNF.R. Tha Rushville Whig please copy the above. fkN and, constantly at the American office the t w following: kinds of blanks.iJeeds, Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bonds, Nonstable Sales. Mortgagee, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand, JYOTARY public. C. F. Clarmon, will also attend to fillint Cede, Mortgagea, Honda, dee, and take the ack nowledgtment of deeds, powera of attorney, wi nxe depositions, certificates, affidavits, 4c, 4-e. I ffiee in the printintr nffice. 1ft tr GOO RARRFLSf Silt juu received and sale. Iw or Cash, by R- it 3. TTNBR. Brookville, March 31, 1841. PtiV4f l.opo Sole Leather, 21X1 Barrels Conamaugb Salt, 10 Scka Coffee, . B B!e Brown Sheeting, 2KrgsNeiU, I Oroon Indigo, Just received and fcr sale ky ft. it S. TYNCR. Brookville Sept. 11, 140. 1 I

Ask Enquire Ask thosevho hnjc.

THOSE only who know by ut or mte,,observation, can form any idea of unflh oorfort rlif f n. .1 . cac1. cures effected in cases of the PILES RHrr, HM, all SWELLINGS, and all vxrvaS- - w . . . ... . WB ,nc a 1 1 ii ii r t. - Tin, no matter bow severe, bv the u.,f L.iniment. r ind one who Ms used it that m v ' laud it above all thinsra ever uud - J one who Ut used itih.t JJV flud whit cannot be found. ' For the relief cf suffering human h;n . r.aem bfflicled. I beg Tou to as'iisi, , whoknow-ask tbe Hon. ALFRED cONKn? .S. Judge for that district, residue , m; ask M ATHEW J. MYERS, Esq.. A,t."' N.Y.;aakGeo. DUFF GREEN, hti .f uvT inston city, each of these gentlemen know t,r. ui.conq uiralle by all ther remedies or plijiCi,7! tboueb tried for manyyeara, that hare ben,.. by the use of the genuine HAYS' LlSlMEXT Thousands of other persons know similar We appeal to their sense af justice tLeir leenngo. It ia hut a dnt v von owe to venr RiifTV..;.,- , ,, oeinjcs 10 lei m it;icai. icmcui w nomrn. c e.t u memo ail 01 your jnenut. i uig Wlll m i . . ! : ...i . i ., . mucn pain wucid mc nc.v.i'ei. ciie noi read of where readers are incredulous, because so n'm, I 1 1 m a-t 1.1.1. m PA BltvrtifiAlt ft-.. 1 1 ' wwiimcro .c. i.c Bsme par. T.l.t.A.-au;A llf . if m ulnl. .... do not say it is beyond all praise, then do tintuke ItllH. M V ' " " - J - - "IC UfiM .ft II. 1 lie ii uiiciui wt,i mi flfTlcie tt be naid for unless it enrca, when all tie directin. are full? followed. Will any one tflrir;f,r now in try it! If he does, he ought fa Lt ptiid more Jor MS vomuacy nwtn n ivjvruig. Mr. Hay would nev-ir consent to offer tbii.ri; cle, were be not compelled "by his sense of mun of religious duty to do all in his power for victims of distress and misery. For this tutpuft I n n.nB.1.1 minar itoLnto ft f.rtima fl.an ire ".-.V, vubu Oct tire tl dollar Tor any worthless article. LOOK OU t'. Some tvii-.dltrt hat eouuhr. fe ted thi arlhle, and put it vp villi varkut rris. Do not be impoed upon. One liiiigoiily will protect yr.u it is the mine of COM.STot'K W. v., inei nnwie mum bikuvi ie oil f.tf per, or you are riicattd. l'o not (orget it. Tke this direction with you. and tet-t by that, or never buy; fr it is impossible for any other to be Uuc.t r-e:-ifn. N a. V7-! v SOLOMON 11 YS. Sold by Comstock Ai Co., 2 Fie.cl.er-etiwt N. y. auo oy - . t. r..ni i.ri t, urocsville. To Ihe Bald Headed, and otfars. TTKoes any know a neighbor or a friend who hit JaLToeen ISaK and whose neaa ia now covered ani, fine hairl One whose eeat cellar was awnd w ith daudrnfT, though bru-hed every hour wlur1, ahs imv vanished eutirel)! Or one whoaebiti-i t early age were turning grey, who no Utrx vagrey hair! Children whose heads were corrrt-d with scurf, w hose hiir would not grow, tliatin now growing the fulleht crops of hair! Sntnecti mutst be known to most persons. Ai-U thi-nttt cause, and vou will b- tidd.th-8e thinr h r done by the use of the UM.M OF C1 1 !' A Of 2f years growth is tins article, it ;"i i ji creasing annually some hundred -rr c ' .n.j when discoveied not opposed by any ti.: -r' nU nume purpose, nrw assmlcdby almost ianioerlea taUb-liroon trash preparations that will ruin the tu it used to any extent. Can more than th ete iu be wanted refer to the rccoiniiipiiJftun I t a la of iidines ol resertbility. un nuulcd by any oil.ei article. Look to these things buy ths aiticle.Stay and preserve your hair by iture,nr if Lilc restore it. Iadies, attend to this hundrtrti n fabhionable life are using it as the only snick ttaliy lit for the toilet. Ing hair is very apt to ft 3 out. Ladies, use the Halm of Columbia in time la save yourselves the disgrace of baldness by uej; M of your persons. It is your duty, as moralists, to present il beautiea of nature, with which a hountiftd Creator haa endowed j ou use the Balm, for it mil do it. No. 27-ly. For sale by -J. TEMPLETON Brookwlle. DR. SPOHN'S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY. I Fr the permanent cure of this distres?n eon plaint, never fails. When nersevereduuiieffual iy renovateslhesvxtem.anil does awav tl"1- f,ut sesof the SICK & NERVOUS HBiDAfH ' Thousands bave tried it, and found precisely tU relml which the articles promics to 5-otnw. v ertincatesof the strongest kind, and fioiu the irct reupcctable persons, aro in the puseBsion 01 i propr-ctor, iome of which have been puiiiiff, testifying to the permanent cure, and other tt - tnipiediate relief fiven hv Ibis remedy, llat'1'''' reliertottie afflicted in 15 or 'J nm.utes mm first dose. If taken when tbe symptoms of 't Uckare firstfnlt.it prevents the further prigf of th:; complaint, and can roduce no daneer aniy time by and excessive cose; s in such a caae u v. ould only throw off the contents of the stomacU, leaving it sweet and healiliv m-lth an excellent ap petite. All afflicted with headache thould not fail I to procure the article, and. relieve themselves from I ao distrtFeinir a cnmulairt. Physicians have in aany instances giren their patiente. and in every iastaoce. toou' knowledge, with great satisfaction have found it a eri tain cure Strk and Aertuitu Headache is c"" nlaint with whirh nhvcifitina An not wish to l" any thing to do, and generally prescribe on','' teniorary rel.ef- consequently. Dr. Sphon'i fit HeadacLe Ifemedv twnnH tha onnoeiliuD WC , f- ri (, 1 some other proprietory articles meet from u scource. Try it 011 re and vou never will rerrel it a . composed entirely ,f veretablee. and contain mineral, or poisonous drug of any kind, and iV not require any change of diet or exercise. Sold wholesale and retail by Com -tock & Wholesale Druggifts. 2 Fletcher-street N. i-t by the principle Druggists im he Union. No. 27-ly By J.J. TEMPLETON BrookviDDR. BARTHOLOMEW'S. PINK EXPECTORANT SYKVV Ffphe cases of eonsomptiin are so numerous it" JL the northern latitude, I bat some crinedf preventative should be kept by every family t atatitly on hand, to administer on tbe I rst rP ance of to titrerul a disease. Ibis fp; Syrup will in every caae prevent the cotrplei It isquita impossible for any person ever to consumption who will use this remedy ot tW a approach f cough and pain in the side, ,0ya-vel ny caes it has cured when physician nidf ' up the rases as incurable. p. Sold wholesale and retail by Comstock Whulesale Druf ffist, 2 'let. her-etreet, N. 16 by the principle Druggists in tha Union. By J. J. TEMPLETON B"kIl"f.' Juno, TO, IMO. ALL persens indebted to lbs subscribers ' sMtlemvut wit his lUrty days, or pr mst LONG f BKU""

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