Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 50, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 December 1841 — Page 4

1 )

(POBTZXY.

. From le JVew Fcr American. The Bachelor's Lament.

MSCBMLANEOIJS.

MCBIMGI

-bt n.accce.

Tfv h. lin Mmtwin in UVM drM INHD I aaaaSBea.an.esa

hia ft resin for eaich ha mt first it-naffined it to OCZSIffl sUIIC sTIIIta IDO CBCBHIX

he. nitwit he. An the ether liand. Mt effect Uliwn.

i ..(iiR4 fkt. k.;n urA after fTtltlEE medicines are indebted

W Wt.lWUVU WB III & SB WtW -ww vswafwaj 1 II i

Tbey tell me to hasten ana marry. But ah! 'tis the cost that I fear; And prudence still wares ire to tarry. Era seeking amusement ao dear. Oh! there's raptnre unmeasured ia wooing. And sweet tbe confession when won; Bat the bouso-keeping horror pursuing, - Are sure t make sentiment run. Thus I muted t'other night, as fair Chios ' Swam round i"n the dance at iy side; T must furnish that wardrobe so theory. If rashly I make her my bride. That slua, firy.tbot, and its fellow, That tread the light measure so gay. Must withsitin be shod, and prunella, And husd tnd the piper must pay. At a glance of that angle so slender. My heart the dear bargain would close; When my head bids me, ere I surrender, Remember the pri ce of the hose. That hand, so desired beyond measure, The suitor, that ventures ta bold. Can only secure such a treasure. By hooping the ringers with gold. Those eyes, though their vision surpasses The eagle's thu pierces the light, Must be nided with opera-glasses Howe'er tbey embarrass the sight. Though nude op of roses thy face is.

nuch rose bluom not in the sun; I Ws must veil them in tbe best of point laces, ! Or freckles ill soon overrun. Sweetest mouth that e'er smiled npon mortal. Hides organs of hunger within; And dainties must pass the red portal. Or soou cherry lips will grow thin. Ah ! that charms 90 desired by a lover Have duties an costly assigned That the pearls which thy smiles now uncover, Tbe choice of the market must grind ! Tbv form richest fabrics must cumber With many a garment of show: And villi d.ubtl nf orders a rnmbsr That bacLeiurs uever may know. Thy brow, the fair temple where towers

High honor :n marble enshrined.

THE fROMISSARY NOTE.

' A fl. D VT r .I nrunl

u:iiiinn union, win, , ' - v. .. .

residing at Paris, was some few years since

living in baronial ease at his Castle of r

situated in a somewhat secluded but romantic district of his native land. On the score of worldly pos-tessinna, fortune had smiled

most favorably on the hero ef our nativity;

but.br way of amends, nature had been pro

portionality inauspicious as regarded his per

amusing for a few moments on hi late adven

tare, resolved to put the fact of his metamor

ohosis (o an immediate teit. He' rang lor

. . . .

his attendants. 1 he summons was oiteyea, and the servants made their appearance. In

the evident surprise depicted on their coun tenance to read an asturante of some remark

able change havine really taken place in his outward form. He consulted his looking

sonal appearance, and the adornments of theiglas. but to his own eye no alteration Whatman. In sober truth, the Baron Von D ever seemed to have supervened. This, he

recollected, was in strict accordance will the

was about the ugliet man that Germany has produced for the last century and a half at

the least; so ungainly, indeed, was his appear

auce, that, with w full consciousness vf his

inferiority in this respect, he lived in a man

ner secluded from society, to mix in which his rank and station otherwise fully entitled him.

Like his storied prototype, however. Prince

stranger's undertaking

The following day the. baron lest no time in stilt farther assuring himself of the reality of the auspicious change in his appearance: on some trifling pretext, be summoned t geth

er las whole household. and presented himself amons them. This time there was no room

Rirquet will. !hc Tuft, our baron's rude e-tfft (or doubt on the matter. From whiperterior was hut the husk that covered a tenderling and other indications of surprise, one or heart, sensitively alive to the hewiuhing in-'two of the more confidential employed among

9iier.ee of the lairer sex. In plain bnglish. them ventured on a respectful congratulation the Baron Von I) fell over head and jto their master on the manifest and urprisi"g ears in love a predicament from which.even improvement that had u suddenly j'aken place

the potentates of thi-s our netherworld, lo say

nothing of Teutonic barons, are occasionally not exempt. A young and beautiful girl, the daughter of a ger.tleman of goodly pedieree. hut of slender fortune.living in his immediate neighborhood, was the obieel of his adoration

the rvnoture of hi reveiier . Thenceforth

hit mind, his every thought, became fixed, absorbed as it were, equally divided, be

tween lier sylph like image and his beloved meersehaum: nor in this, by the way. by any mc-an a disparaging compliment to the lady, when speakiug of a German lover. Having by a mighty effort of resolution, such as the tender passion ran alone inspire, surmounted the bashful diffidence to which we have before alluded, the baron made his proposal in form, which, on the part of the parentsofthe young ladv, were most favorably and gladly

received. With the lady herself, however.

matters fell rut Fr I?? nrespercu.-lt ; a cold V . -

rrccpuen m i..s prcpo-m. ami a tlii'ling emvanoj, afforded but loo certain an indiratio that his suit was disagreeable and his atten

tion irksome. Still haunted by the painful

Alaei be thatched with straw, feathers, and consciousness of his personal detects, the bar-

no we re

To keep out tbe sua and the wind.

Thy care m 1st be constantly petting With rarest cosmetics thy faee Tky mae, he indulged in erqisetting With 'kerchiefs bewildered with lace. Those tresses, ersnarring allurers. With fil'ets of gold mut we bind; Thy ears mart bo fed with bravura And hung with tbe jewels of Ind.

-Strange! that ana should embellish a creature I

Already more fair than th morn; That the being most gifted by Nature It tbe 1 ne we most love tu adorn. Why was Eden so pleasant to Adam So rid of connubial ills? Beean,e bis ingenuous madam Ne'er bored him with milliner's bills. No bonnet bad she for her tresses No silks did her person enroll ; 80 cheap were bcr costliest dresses. For a 6g one had purchased the whole. Ab! that was the season to marry, v r 1 .- j . a

uiv iuuivu rams woman ner inrau.

Her trumpery garments to carryYes! elotbes are tbe curse of the

fall!

on was very naturally led to attribute his failure to that cau-se. A far different motive, however, lurked at the bottom of the young lady's couduct. A couain (oh ! these cousins?) Ind long ccn, in secret, the favored suitor; but the narrowness of whose prospects in life had hitherto precluded all hope of his wishes meeting with the parental sanction.

The Baron V on I). was one evening

eated, as was his want, in his antique hair.

ui the spacious hall of his ancestral dwelling, in one of the wide recesses of he huge gothi r himacj, before the dull embers of a wooi!

fire, smouldering, like disown ill etarred love.

in a shapeless heap, in sole eoatpanionaliii with his beloved and inseparable meersthtum. his second passion muring in sad and melan

1 holy re very en the unable composition and

thoughtless vanity of the female heart, when

half mentally and half audibly he ejsrulated

his willingness to sacrifice the better portii of his fortune in exchange, if that were possible, for the boon of personal attraction and

exterior endowment. Suddenly, in the dim

twilight, and through tbe dense volumes of

smoke, curbing in rapid succession from tht-

volcano of his pipe bowl, he perceived a tall

ami singularly accoutred hgere standing erect

beside him, as though 1! hd :ssue from one of the huge golliic atuU!in;s. Somewhai startled at the appearance of the'uneipected visiter, he was about to call (or hi attendants

when the stranger, with a polite bw, and in vo'ce which, although of peculiar tone, jet betokened no hostile rurpose, thus addressed

him:

My visit, Herr Baron,?, perhaps somewhat

unceremonious; but I come with a frivndly

intent. I am well aware of the tuhiect of

... . .

your present thoughts: are you willinf. to

abide by themT

My present thoughts ! why ! who in the'

devil's name"

"llushr mildly interrupted the visiter ;"the

least said on that head perhaps the better.

Hut I have no time for explanation.- If you

are sincere in jour purpose, I have the power

oi gratifying ) our wishes. Uf that you may

rest perfectly assured. Onfy it i requisite that you should sign thh little document," (producing a slip of paper.) 'A document ! and what sort of a document P cried the bewildered baron.

A mere trine," responded hisinterloculor;

"merely a memorandum of our little transac

tion. I am a man of few words. So, if you

are 111 earnest, let us proceed to business.

To every person but yourself you will hence

forth appear a perfecuiy alteied man. Your

suit will be accepted, you know in what quar ter. Are vou caii(m t A n fi. ;n

vneans evening Post of the 9th slant, or the oppoitunity will be lost to vou for

........ u..inl.,a n al u, names OI tne Victims! evrr:

in his person. Full of the most pleasing an

ticipatiour, and elate with hope, he ordered his equipage, and paid a morning visit at the house of his hitherto obdurate love. Here.

(too, as though by magic, he found that a most

propitious change had taken place, tlis reception the fair one was as favorable as it h:.d previously been discouraging. In short, the happy day of union was arranged, and

nothing now seemed wanting to his felicity.

1 he evening preceding his wedding day

found the Baron Von D seated as before

n his antique chair, in the 6elf same corner

of the huge gothic chimney p'ece. and whif

ling the perfume of his faithful meerwhaum. But how diffV-rent the tone of his thoughts and the subject of his meditations. All was now alluiing hope Kiid bland anticipation. Imagine, however, ; his surprise, when, feeling h hasty tap on his hoolder, he turned rouurl and beheld his quondam mysterious visiter at his-!bow. There was one little circumstance I for

got to mention at our last interview," said the

stranger: your wish as lo a favorable change

in anoearace has, you know, been ctniified.

and your suit has been surcesslul. aiioutd

vou, however, persist in espousing the object

of your attention, vou will fall a lifeless coipse

on the very steps of the al!ir. lie carelul.

therefore. 1 he voung lady is secretly espoused to her cousin F Take my advice: renounce in public all claim to the hand oi

1 he lady, an! recommend her parents to anrtion her union with her cousin. Mark

Froat the ' tit tonal Oatt ttt. EPITAPH ON A CANDLE. A witked one lies buried here. Who died ia a decline; He never rose in rank, I fear, Thu Le waa born to flint. He once was a but now, indeed. Ile'a thin as any griever; lie died, the Doctors all sgrtsd, O: a most burning fever. One tbieg of him is said with truth. With which I'm much amused' It is, that when he stood, f irsootb, A tlick he always used. Now ginding-iheett he sometimes made. But that was not enough; For llnding it a poorisb trade. He also dealt in itnJjF. If e'er yoa said, "Go stif, I pray, He much ill nature showed; Oa sach occasions be would say, " Vy, if 1 do, I'm fMsV."' la this bis friends do all agree, Although you'll think I'm joking.When going ota is said that ha . Was very fond of smoking. Since all religion be despised. Let these few words suffice, Be "ore be ever wabiptizd, Tbey dipp'd him once or twice.

RECORD OF THE DEAD.

me! it it the only course vou have left!'

I he poor baron would fain have remon

'rated with bis visiter; but he had disappear

ed as before. At first he was tervpfrd to hax

rd the issue; but reflecting hM RS one part of

he drama had already come to pass, the ri

noiiement might possibly follow with er.ua

certainty, he wisely resolved on following the stranger's advice, however unpalatable; and

his resolution he carried into effect the nex

lav.

Disgusted with the scene of his disappoint

ment, the Baron VonD having arrang

ed his affairs in Germany, shortly afterward

retired to Pari, and hi the gaieties of the

capital had nearly lost sight of his adventure.

hen lately, to his surprise, he received

legal summans to pay 100,000 francs and

three years interest, on a promissory note.

In vain the baron protested that in the whol

course of Wis life he had never fTnd hi

name to any security of the kind. The note was produced withlvs genuine signature attached. It was then only that hit former adventure recurred to his recollection, and that the whole mystery began gradually to unfold itself. A trick, a the render may by this time well imagine, had been desirously played off on the baron's credulity, by bribing the household, and by precoix erted arrangements

with the young ladv. The main incidents of

the plot were eaily contrived, credulity and

predisposition for the marvellous slid the

rest.

The foregoing narative, however romantic

and improbable it may appear, is nevertheless

but the succinct outline of an actual occurrence, the particulars of which are shortly

about to engage the attention of the legal tri

bunals in r ranee. 1 he in imbalances recal

to mind some of the most picturesqae legends

of necromancy and diablerie ofihe middle

ages.

currant,

a . a . . .

w we ytuow fever this season. The whole

numoer 01 interments from deaths by the feTer in 1841, is 1635! and 1118 of these were interred in Potter's field the grave of the irstiffar Tk !;. V J- .

. . ..a ,-,7 c cxamioea at our

rvaaing room. tn. Uae.

t.JW"The,mech,lic9 of S' Lmhave adop led a novel nwtkwt r :: . .. r

A k 1 money at meir

u nas been nrrn.nd. in

Fair.

ZI a P Utei 'ndrX .ings.s,mePof them three hundred dollars, and is to be Jut in sli-

.wii iva K - a"" TIH,fier" "l-h Price s not ,es Z " .-a hndsme P6t. Each purchaser "perstit

ssimj obtain a handsome inr, '

the baron, as we may well imaeine. Ml

some little misgiving. But the tone.the man-

ner, the whole demeanor of the stransrer wa

imposing. That he possessed the power of!

aiving into the most hidden thoughts of the

human mind was clear from the short colloquy

that had just taken place. Why should he

not possess the power he mentioned! Beside,

tne opportunity might never occur again. In a word, what, between surprise and bewilderment at the strange and sudden occurrence the brightness of tbe prospect thus unexpectedly opened before him, and last, certain!

least, n no inconsiderable bias toward

lious credulity, he affixed hi nam tat

tne prouered document. Whereupon the stranger with another polite how, disappeared j in one of .the dark receues gf ihe bL

Sale of Real Estate. THE undersigned Coiniui.aioner appointed by the Probate Court of Franklin county, Indiana, will offer for tale at public outcry, at the residence of Mary Keid, widow of John Keid. dee'd.

near Metamora in Posey township, in said county

of Franklin, on Friday the 24ib day of December,

II. 154 1, between the hours or 10 o clock A JU and 4 o'clock 1 M of said day, the following de

scribed realeate situated in said county, and of

which the said John Kied did seised and possessed, auhject lo tbe dwer of the said Mary Keid widow, to-wii: Tbe north west quarter of section 36 in township No. 12 of range j 2 east.- also the south west quaiter of the N. vY. quarter and tbe N W. quarter of the 8. W. quarter tf f tctie No, 2 township 1 1 of rane 12 east. are. TBKM4 One half of the purchase money te be paid on tbe day of'sale, and tbe balanee one year thereafter; to hie secured b note end good security. Ry order of the said Probate Court made at the November Term, IMI. ISAAC WILSONANDREW CAKMICHARL, II ARTE Y ULACKLlDttK, Cosomoiiaeionert. Nov. ?M, 1941 49aw,

for their

U name to their msmieet end sensible action

in purifying the springs and channels of life, and enduinir them with renewed tone and vigor, and

to the undoubted fact tnai at a very early period

in their history tbey bad rescued sufferers from

tne very verge of an untimely grave, a'ter all the deceptive nostrums f the day, prescribed by physicians, bad nlterlv failed, in which esses they al

as permanently secured that uniform enjoyment or health, without which life itself is but a partial blessing. So great indeed had their efficacy invariably proved, that it was seanfly lea than miraculous in those who were unscauainted with the

beautifully philosophical principles upon which . - t 1

1 thPT were compounoea, ana upon wuieu mcj wu-

seqnently act. THE PHOENIX BITTERS are so called because tbey possess tbe power of restoring the ex

piring embers of besltb, to a flowing vigor

tbrouffbuut lb constitution, as the Phoenix is ssid

to be restored to life from the ashes of its own dis

solution. The Phoenix flitters are entirely veg

etable, compr-sed of ri ta fi.und only in crtin oarts of the western country, which will infallibly

cure Ffvrrs ad Aocr of all Kind; will pevr

fail to eradicate entirely ell ?be effect? of Mercury, infinitely sooner tlisn the nt powerful preparationsof Sareaparilla. sno will immpdiately cure the determination of blood to the hesd; never fail in

tbe sickness incident to youe females: SRS Wm

heiound acectan remedy in ell esses of nervowt debility and weakness of the most impaired conntitntions. As a remedy for Chronic and Infiamatory Rheumatism, the efficacy of tbe Pl osnix Kilters will be demonstrated by tbe ue of a single boitl?. The proprietor rejoices in the opportunity afforded by tbe universal diffusion of the press, for placing Vegetable Life Medicines within the knowl edcre and reach of every individual i-i tbe commu

nity. Unlike the host ef pernicious quackeries, which boast of vegetable ingredients, tbe Life Pills

are purely and solely vegetable, and contain neither Mercury. Antimony. Arsenic, nor any other

mineral, in any form whatever. 1 hey are entirely composed of extracts from rare and powerful

plants, the virtues of which, thnush long known

to several Indian tribes, and recently to some em-

iient obannsceutical chemiEts, are altogether un

known to the ignorant prr tenders to medical c'-

enre: and were never before administered iuso

happily efficacious a combination.

Their first operation is to loon-en from tne coats

of the stomach and bowels, the various impurities

aitd crudites constantly ettliriff around tbem; ski

lu remove the hardened i'kcc which collect in the

convolutions of the small inlet tines. Other niedi-

cines on!y partially cleanse these, and leave sucl. collected mosses behind as to produce bab:tualctiveness, with all ita train of evils, or sudden diar

rhcea. with it imminent dar.irere. 1 bis fact is

well known to all regular anatomists who examiu

the human bowels after death.- and hence tbe pree

judice of tbeie well inforn-ed men sgamst the

attack medicines of the age. Tbe recond ecen o

the Vegetable Life fills isto cleanse the ricucys

anc the bladder, and by this means, the liver and

ihe lungs, tbe healthful action of winch entrelr depends upon the regularity of (be urinary o:gans

Tbe Wood, which takes its red color from iue a-

gencv of tbe liver and the lungs before t pwb

into the heart, being thus purified by thrin. ana noil iebed by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, teiewseveiy

part of the t stem, and triumphantly mounts the baorer of health in tbe blooming cheek.

The following are anions the distressing variety of hu.iiao diaMti, to which tlra Vegetable Live Pille sre well known tn be infall;ble: DYSPEPSIA, by tboroughly eleansii g tbe first

and second etomacbs, and creating a flow of pure

healthy bile, instead of tbe el ale and acrid kind; j

naiuienry, raipitaiion 01 tt.e Heart, i-omO' appetite. Heart-burn au! beddcbe. ttestlcsNies. Ill a Jk . , a . I 1 I

Miuprr, rmn:,y. Languor ana .ticiancnoiiv.wn'cn

are the general symptom of Dyspepsia, wilt vanish, as a natnaal consequence of its cure. Coi-tive-nesa, by cleansing tbe whole length of tbe intra tine with a solvent process, and without violence all violent purges leave the bowels costive wwhin: two days. Diarrlxxa and Cholera, by removing tbe sharp acrid Caids by which these complaints

are occasioned, and by promoting the lubricative secretions of the mucous membrane. Fevers of all

kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation through tbe procese of perspiration in some cases, and the thorough snlution of all intestinal

obstructions in others. The Life Medicines have

been known to cure llbeuinatitm permanently in

three weeks, and Lout in bal f that time, by rciuo ving local inifUmmation from tbe muscles and lig

aments of the joints. Dropsies or all kinds, by treeing and strengthening tbe kidneys and btaoder:

tl.ey operate oumu delightfully on those imrtant

organs, and beuce have ever been found a certain

remedy for tl wori-t cases of Gravel. Also worms by diblodging from the turnings of the bowels ibe slimy matter to which theae creatures adhere. Afcthcia and Consumption, by relieving tbe air vessels of the lung fnm the mucus, which even slight colds will occasion, which if not removed becomes hardened, and produces those dreadful diseases. Kcurvy. L'lceis. and Inveterate Sores, by the perfect purity which the Life Pills give to the blood, and all tbe humors; Scorbutic eruptions and Had Complexions, by tbeir alterative effect upon the fluids that feed Ihe skin, tbe inorb d slate of which occasions all Eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy And other disagreeable complexions. The use of these Pills tor a very abort time, will effect and entire cure of Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, nd a striking improvement in tbe clearness ol the skin. Common colds and Influents, will always be cared by one dose, or by two, even in the worst cases. Piles as a remedy for this mast distressing and obstinate malady, the Vegetable Life Pills

deserve a distinct and emphatic recomttiendation.

dividual -weolfnow the value of&fotfit'a Li , Medicines, make it a rule to take tbem iw0 , .

three iimea a wee a, oy w men 1 bey remove tU causes that produce disease, preserve their hetk and keep off the infirmities of age. Heads of families should always keepaqillnt;,v. of tbe Life Medicines in the house, as a temedv .

cases 01 suaaen mness; lor vy itiir prompt h: ministration. C'bolera Morbus, sjont in tl,p Btoi. ach. Cramps, spasms, Fevers, and other aUmir complaints, which too often jrve ratal, may t.

sperany enrru or pitenirn. Facrra roa Mothers akd Ncrses It i?a flct established by the annual bills of murtabty, one half of tbe children born are rut off beiore at. taining seven years of age. and the fruitful marrl

01 una moiia'iiT iv iuuiiu mrjiisi in tnai tdiil (tta of th stomach and bowels which proiliirea il.

generation of worms. As the safe restorer of tb

Infantine llealtb. in this critical state, tie Li Medicines have long held a distinguished repota. tion; and for foul nets of the stonach and boaeli and convulsions, although worms may notexitt, i is allowed to be superior to any other.

Oriuik of th l ira McDieiREs. Tbe raacar may Mt perhaps be aware that the origin of Slotfat's Life Medicines was the result of a pn tuctf and painful illness of their originator. Mr. J(,l JiMTjI. W hen taken ill, M r. M . was a prnper. us and Buribbing merchant in ihelawer part of Ihe citj; end hav rg consulted and emplovtdt

number of our mort skillful physiciana, be, alter (iwn'hs of suffering, was prevailed upon to purrhtsa tbe rer!6 'r Le in"'able vegetable prenariiioa now offered to Urt;W'v ... Tbe effect o tbe Life MpeiVea 1.- .'is c-antaas u a so singulsr and remarkable, tbn L:i:;!m"iT" ately determined to offer to tbe world a medicine t which he not only owed his li'e, but bis bappineas. The uniform success which baa since attended their administration in every instance, where s fair trial has been given them, has been tt tents'

by thousands, and inconleslibly proves tbsir is

Iriusic merit.

Tbe above medicines for sale by J F.R KM I H WOODS, A jew. RrookriUe, Sept. 17. lf41.

!OW RC&ADY! THE Subscriber having fmisbed his New Boat, he is now ready to purchase any amount ofVhat or Corn. Until be can make other srranretnenia

he will occupy Gen. Long's Ware Hours near tbe

r.astern llndge, where Corn and VI heat can be

delivered. 1 be highest carh prices will be giver

He is now runr.-rg fate Beat and is reail; tecrry Ire 1 flat or pti gcrs. His II. -at is ciw. aals and c nvcnien, for freight, or comfortable a. paf-fengers. A. ROCK A FELLER. Jun 9, R41. 11-tt

Ks 5. TYNEll, have on band, and fortV at the Cincinnati prices, adding canil reigbt. I.5C-0 br.ncla salt, 4t),tHH lbs. Iron a emit

ted. ".5 keys nails, 6,UKI Ism Cott n Yam A'm, a ve-y extensive sssortrocnt of DRY HifiS, Groceries, ll.rd-Ware, Cuttlery, Qaeenfwate. Tin-ware Ar Hollow-ware. Fur. snk and pal

leaf Hate; Bonne's and palui leaf llooda; Soiaact

Uooer Leather. 4c c.

TLer receive and forward gouds and snv

duce at five rents 00 the hundred ptada, and tin

pay cash 'or wh-nt. Krookvitie, July ?, 1M1.

Itemuval.

JAMES J. TKMPLBTON baa removed kit O HUG STOKE to tbe frame buildiif wed

01 th i'ukl.c square, Pratt. June SO, IS41.

fwimoily owned b A. B.

J.J. TEMPLE TOA'. 27

A persons indebted to tbe subscribers are re

quested to call and make immediate payment aa we cannot do boaineoa withoat eaeb.

FUDGE 4s VAN CAMP.

Harsh mi.

Just Kecived,

BlIlECT fn-n. :..w urtcaua IUacks U10 Coffee,

2 Ifbda. Sugti, I Tierce ot Kice, 1 Dram Cod fib, 10 Buxeoof leroa, 2 " Lemons, 2 " Raisins, 1 Bbl. Loai Sugar, I Box honey dew tobacco, Aod for aale at reduced prices, by DANES) Ac BtfRTOtf. Brookville, June, ie4l.

'lake Police

A LL persons indebted to tbe undereignea.itS

XVk. r -quested to caH and settle their book ccwf" nl -b ol hand, as I have to raise two thousand cW

lar- in short notice. Nothing but money or judg

ments will answer tbe ciiniplamt. J. uuiw. Kmnbwilte. Anr. .r. 1-41. :5

N.B. I have on band a god a start ment or goods and groceries, w hich I wf'l eil lw (erewk

or gHHi produce, sucb at wbeat, corn, an. '3"

bay, rags and festhers. 1 have out mv good at cash "price, sua

credit will be by tne given, aod by ao doing I Hl,M royseU that I will be able to sell kwer ibis

other kuua in thia nlar nr nnunlra (una.

will do well to call and see my prices before 1

purchase. j. wtivi"

CLAKKIVS Old established temple of fortune, No. l'7. Main Street. WI1EKLLVG, V1ROLYIA.

Conespondenee at a dietaace can pruirs sielrets

in any Lottery advertised by any Vender ta i"

ng JUiq M. Clarisa,

U. Slates, by addressi lilts'. Va.

Tbe exoense of publishing all tbe capital pr'

it is well known to hundreds in this oty, that the I sold by John M. Clarke would be loo g'""

originator of these invaluable Pills was fuMoelf af-1 mil of it, consequently bis correspondenU sal 'b A.tn.l . I. ...... ..1- I . a I a. t ... ..i . . .a .nl'DU '

fiieted with this complaint far upwards of thirty-j public know but little ot tbe uumemas P

pve years, and mat no tried in vain every remedy capitals bo is distributing every mfit tbrrescribed within the whole eotnpitse of tbe Msto- c : rr

however, at length, triad the Q " " w w,r " VrMPl KTWS.

"a as i ww a mm ass-

flia Mediea. He

medicine which lie now offers to tbe public, and hoi

was cured in a very abort time, after his recovery bad been pronounced not only improbable, out absolutely impossible, by any human means. All that Mr. .Moffat requires of his patients ia to be particular in taking the Lite Medicines strictly according to the directions. Jt is not by a newspaper notice, or by spy tbiegtbat be himeeli may ay tn their favor, that b hopes to gain credit. It It tlvne by the results o' a fbir trUU

For sale by

Urookvillc, Oct. I.

fjSaPikaToa Pills, for Fever sod Afe' cure no pay. For sale by J. J. TEMPLETOV

lirookviUe, Oct. I.

... . . n n. a rtfl

laaaHAW'a eretabls lams riot -

in care for the Fever & Ague

For oale by

iver Ague- nV J. J. TEMPLETOV

Advicb to Female. Females who value good health should never be without the Lite Medieinea as they purify the blood, remove btruction,aiid give the ekin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. . To Pant are sa oraaaa. Persons of a plethoric habit, who are subject to fits, headache, giddinets, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, from too great a flow of blood to the bead, should take it frequently. Children, and persons or all ages, may take tbem at any time, as they do not cantata mercery, or any ingredient that requires con ti nomast or restmtiea ef diet.

To Cassatf PBsmasav-Haas beeJihy aged le-1

j ,nd for sale, by

iTroekville.Oct. 10. 1MI.

KCrfined S.nll.

.t

R fcS- Ill""

sATm odi. r.A ir...k. Ks.lt tan J'

v vfifl tvisv eve ivuucu neiitiwiia .

rvi . s.-as

H J mui..iI at tfc maridaS sflV

following kinds of bleaks?

O

Deeds,

Mortgagee, Quit-Claim Daede, Title Bond, . ' NotosoftaaaaV '

Sommonsets

Subpoenas,

hCxeculioas.

Cowlab'C CWtakUkml