Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 February 1842 — Page 4

POETRY.

' I "God bless thee, my fair child," said he, "and at the hands of a brave enemy," muttered Ar-' main here we can but die if we attempt to pos

...... v i mn; niiinT.-aruu luiaur :s iar , cmnuiu, retiring, iur ne new u was m vuui 10 ir.e liery oarrier.

When far from home, and in a

awav. 1 am troinor. Mnrrrnret. to Hrffrul I nrit m ii itd l.i f-jil.or

com and sovereicm avail, st thno rphfOlirms ciiiit n hA I i ia iioo.iioca ioi.n .Vi nvAnrocc r.f ).

heartless v.wid, a particular friend and travel- s,,ekhis niin. and0 anx-OUS am I in tins cause.! siege, if such it could he called, which lasted hng companion of ours, cut the following beau-; lhat T ,eavc but a few meI to d f , . , , f - . ' , , .

lilul lines from a stray newspaper, and handed thy father'a castle; though these few are unne- sieged stood at the rate of two hundred to one; them to u w ith a request that they be publish- Lessarv. fnrnnd.,..rer will I im:t -Q..i. .h rnn,, i 1,1 ,..,.c

ie Indiana American, I.'nder the cir-.-hore." " ' ,r.i, i, k.:.. ,.ita,i

MIVMgll Vf.T .f ill HI ill III? OT I 1 Is V HaitS-V-Va

by a portion of their noble mistress'sspint, and

e.t m ttie Indiana American, unuer me eir

cumstanccs that then surrounded us, their truth . ..0! take lbem am tako a! Mhef and be imy were forcibly impressed upon our MargareU raising herse'f. "No danger will or mind. It warmed our heart, and strengthened - c;m ai5sail lls -lf th . ,,,.

our spirits.to know that our friend approved and ;thatI should nersih amid the ruins of my fa-

adopted such noble .sentiments and holy truths.

May a hope of that "repose in Heaven," guide

him through all the storms and temnesis of hie,

He adjusted the . plaid around her, so as to

leave no part exposed except her face. "Now," said he, ''bury your face in my bosom, and

cling closely round me, and then fo-onc bold

stroke for life!"

"It is in vain, brave man," said Margaret, in

a tone of deep sadness. "Alas! you have lost

3'onr own life in attempting to save mine.

"Fear not, sweet one," whispered he, "but do

as I bid you, and all may j et be well."

would have scorned to yield to a rebel. But

the unequal strife was vain, for if a Gordon ap

peared upon the battlements, a thousand arrows 1 Margaret complied; for though grieved so to

burden him, she knew it w as the only means of inducing him to save himself, w hich she earn-

ther's castle, than our good king should suffer were instantly pointed at his bodv, and one af-

for lack of men." iter another of the brave veterans were thus "Mv own Margaret!" exclaimed theear'iw iin ! nicked ofT Riill Mnranmi L rnt unlipr crm-it

and finally, at a good old ago. light uphu path-!prej5Sing lier foijiy and proudly to his heart, land, herself ascending to the battlements, en-

"well art thou worthy of the name thou lear-1 deavored to encourage her few adherents with est! But our king will not suffer for those w hom j the hope that.c As assistance might be near, jl leave behinl, w ho are inostiy old worn-out ! Once this heedless exposure of her person had veterans, or boys not yet capable of bearing ' nearly proved fatal to her; for, her white drefs

I arms, amu how , m t nuo, we must part, lor l : ana aarii green plaid rendering tier a conspicuj hear by the sounds from the court-yard that my i ous object, an art her of Moray's band, thinking j brave friends await me. Dry those tears, Mar-! to w in favor from his commander by her death, garet a daughter of Gordon should not weep j was in the very act of discharging an arrow from .when hersire goeth forth to battle to victory." j his bow, when Archibald Douglas, perceiving j "Alas! no, my father," said Margaret; "but she . his desisrn, sprang suddenly forward, and striki cannot forget that it may be to battle: todeath." j ing tlse bended bow with his drawn sword, Rev-

way to the tomb.

THIS WORLD 13 ALL A FLEETING RHOW There is an hour of peaceful rest To mourning wanderers given; There is a tear for souls distrest, A balm for every human breast 5Tis found above in Heaven.

3Ioffal't LilV Pill and Phoenix

miners. THESE medicines are indebted for their name to their manfest and insensible action in purifying the springs and channels of life & enduing them with renewed tone and vieor & to the undoubted tact that at a very c.r!y period in their history they had rescued sufferers from the very verge of an untimely erave.nr u tk.

J deceptive nostrum f the day prescribed by phVsicians.bad utterly failed ,in which cases tllCT .''

r ireuu; Kiuicu m.t uniiurni ei:juYtner.t of health, without which life iteelf but a partial blessing. So great indeed had their tffi-

imcy invari'tniy proved, tbat It lctrri.!.

u, thn miraculoua to tboae who were fearlessly into the flames, traversed he hall j d beanUfull, rhEl with the f.eetness ofliuhlnin?. and reached the '::. i. .. , " .7" 7 . Pt",r;cJ

open air ail bhu kend with smoke and dreadfully scorched. A loud shout of joyful congratula

tion arose from the assembled soldiery as they

saw him emerce from the raainff element, and

There is a soft, a downy led, 'Tis fair as breath r,t even; A couch for weary mortals spread, "Where they may rest their aching head. And find repose in Heaven.

l.rircijlf ii ton which thev were ro,nm,j.j

and npon wh'il i!iy coi.eequently act. ' THE PHtKMX HITTERS arewcalled because i!.. y possess tbo power of restor.na.K.

expinr: "nb-rs of heslth. tn rr'.,n '

n:sh w i;h unabated speed in the direction of his j thronghott the cuiiatttution, as the Plfojn'ix father's tent. He entered, and had just mfli-j said tote restored to life from the ashes of , eient strength to deposit his lovely burden(w ho. jon dissu1ui:ii. The Phtcniz Bitters are en'

thanks to her preserver's loretliougnt m wrap-: Til'i cimposefl 0i rot found

ping his plaid around her, was almost wholly unscathed.) on a couch, when he fell backward

"Well, well; no more," said Huntly, putting ered it in two, severely cutting the arm of its i on I he floor, overcome w ith fatigue, excitement

There is a home for w eeping souls, By sin and sorrow driven; .Vhen toss'd on life's tempestuous shoals. Where storms arise and ocean rolls, And all is drear but Heaven. There faith lifts up the tearful eye. The heart with anguish riven; And views the tempest passing by, The evening shadows quickly fly, And all's serene in Heaven. There fragrant flowers immortal bloom, And joys supreme are given; There rays divine disperse the gloom, IJeyond the confines of the tomb Appears the dawn of Heaven.

her gently from him, and replacing his helmet ! owner at the same time.

and visor. "Thou wilt hear from me soon, my j "Dastard and slave!" he rx -laimed, "take (daughter. Fare thee well!" He pressed her that for thy base and coward) v design. God

small delicate hand fond in his own, and hastily . be praised that I was near enough to prevent

ieft the apartment. its completion ! And he who dares henceforth And now arose from the court-yard the heart- J to point a shaft against the lady, by my knightstirring clang of the trumpets, the voices of of- i hood ! this sword shall reach his heart." fleers marshalling their men, the neighing of j "Oh! my conscience," said the discomfited steeds and theclash of armor, as body after body archer to a comrade, as soon as Douglas was of the little army departed from the castle, and j out of hearing. "This knight in woman's atwound round the eminence on which it rose. tire has smitten our young gallant."

CHARACTER OF A COUNTRY GIRL'S LIFE. A country girl, what happiness, Tripping at dew-fall o'er the green, Rich in herself, not in her dress. Of quiet look and simple mien! That sing.?, while w orking at the wheel, Soft strains, untutored and untaught, Sung so the listener learns to feel The verses and the voice unsought. And in the merry month of May, No bird that flits from tree to tree, And warbles in its own sweet way, Can happier or blither be. Her idle thoughts no wants create. Her rank she suits unto her mind; Poor, but content in her estate, She all things she can wish can find. H-;r heart, made up of innocence, Of quiet thoughts and calm desire, Phi looks to as her best defenco, And T-els not thai she more requires. In this she puts her strength and trust, Happy in health her bread to earn; Remembers she's but living dust, And that to dust itself she'll turn;

and intense pain.

"Oh, my God! he w ill die he is dying and I am the cause!" exclaimed Margaret, wringing her hands, and hanging over him in an agony of grief.

Douglas opened his languid eyes, and despite j ity and weakness of tl.e most impaired

- o i-..u i uij munu or'r m Jrtrtain i.rts of the western country, ,ich will in'alliHy cure Kevkrs .;ri:s Cl( kindt; will never fail to eradiate emi,!. Jn

the tiTectsof Mercury, infinite)? sooner that the n.ot powerful reparation of Saranpan'la and will immediately cure the determir atit.n of blod to the he-id; nvr fail in the ni.-knen incident to yourfr females; and will e i.-ord a rertan remedy in all cisea i.f nrrrr.,.. . .:

Sprinrs with the lark from out her lied. With Chanticleer retires to rest; Hers is the purest life that's led, And her reward will be the lest.

A TALE.

Margaret Gordon stood upon the battlements of the Ingest tower, watching their movements; and, being conspicuous from her exalted situation, as the clans passed successively before

her, occasionally a gallant and youthful knight

paused for a moment in his career, and respect

fully raised his gauntleted hand to his lips, or bowed till the lofty plumes of his helmet mingled with the mane of his charger. Margaret

courteously returned their salutations when she observed ihem; but for the most part, her eyes followed the stately form of her father, as he rode at the head of his trusty lords, the dark green of their tartans contrasting finely with the brilliant red of the Mackintoshes, who marched immediately after. Margaret's heart

throbbed w ith loyal and patriotic exultation, as

he looked on that gallant battle-array, the flow

er of Northern chivalry, and thought of the

glorious cause m which they w ere engaged.

and the motives by w hich they were actuated the support of an excellent and beloved sov e

reign, and the overthrow of a turbulent and powerful house, which had risen to such a height of insolence and pride as to menace the very throne.

She watched the receding troops till thev

faded from her sight, and even after the last ves

tige of the dust they left had disappeared, for hours she remained upon the battlements, strain

ing her eyes and gazing intently into the dim blue distance. As she was at length about to

retire., in casting her eyes carefully over the

extended landscape her attention was arrested

by a cloud of dust, which she soon found was; Moray's design

raised by a body of troops, rapidly approach-! Appro: ching her with extended arms, Douging from the north-west. For a moment the ": fas was about to clasp her in them, but she

idea possessed herthat her father and his friends j drew haughily back

were returning; but on second thought she felt this to be impossible; and a vague presentiment of impending evil filled her mind. But she

was not a maiden who would sit down and dered knight; "I have come through the flames

weep on such an occasion; she descended from ! for that sole purpose."

his forlorn situation, his bosom thrilled with

pleasure at the heart-springing anxiety depicted in her countenance and vibrating in the chords of her musical voice. He raised himself on his arm, and to reassure her, murmured faintty, "Fear not for me it is nothing I shall soon be well." But in spite of his efforts to repress it, a groan, wrung from him by excruciating pain, escaped his lips, and he again fell back on the ground. Assistance was promptly rendered; he was laid on a couch, and a physician soon after appearing, proceeded to exam

ine his injuries. He was badly burnt in the

Every arrow discharged from the walls told,

but it availed nothing; for the beseigers, concentrating their forces, gained the great door

of the castle, and piling around it a quantity of

combustibles, set fire to them. At first slow ly, and then more rapidly, as if gaining courage,

the devouring element ale its way; the door wna rntimpH n?-1 thp flnmp htirl into llif

m'erior. But the inmates showed no token of face and hands, and in fact his whole body had surrender. 1 suffered more or les. his hair and clothes be-

The Earl of Moray looked calmly on, w hile : ing completely consumed, as might have been

his followers contir ued to heap fuel on the fire; but the generous soul of Archibald revolted at the idea of the dr.-adful death to which his

father's wraih had doomed the being of whose beauty he had heard so much, and of whose spirit he had seen a too convincing proof; and in almost agonized suspense, he awaited the momently expected signal of surrender. But w hen none such appeared. and he saw the now

unquenchable element bursting from the windows, and rising in columns of flame over the time worn w alls of the building, he could contain himself no longer, but, rushing forward,

sprang through the flaming fragments, and entering, roamed from hall to hall, now driven back by heat and flame, now half suffocated by smoke, until he found the object of his search in an apartment near the summit of the building, calmly v:a:ting for th death that seemed inevitable. She w as alone, her female attendants having, by her strict orders, pone forth under a flag of truce, as soon as she found that

the destruction of the castle was the Earl of

THE IIEATIIBEIil OF Ilt XTLEY. roiNncn on historical incidents. Bj Mh.-t Isabela Macfarlanc.

Great were the preparations goir.g on in and around the Castle of Strath-bogie: for its lord, the gallant Earl of Huntley, at the head of most of the northern barons, was about to set out on his march southward, to uphold the cause of his sovereign against the turbulent and rebellious James, Earl of Douglass. War-chargers stood ivady caparisoned.champing with impatience at the delay of those who were to bestride them; soldiers, the bold vassals

and retainers of Huntley and his adherents, va

riously armed, and arrayed in the brilliant and

many-colored tartans of their respective clans, were ranged in marching order; ensigns, blazoned with the proud escutcheons of many a noble house, among which rose conspicuously the stag's head of the gallant Gordon, waved

exultingly to the breeze; and squires and pages

"I would not owe my life to thee," said Mar

garet, with a look of scorn. "For the rake of thy brave father, lady let me bear thee to a place of safety."

"My father knows that I value honor more

the battlements, called together all whom her

father had left to guard the castle, and prepared t- stand on the defensive, should the approaching troops prove hostile. Nor was she long kept in suspense; in a very short time the

castle was surrounded by armed men; the than life," replied Margaret, in the same tone.

oroaa ensign 01 methanol iioray nauntea on ; "Lovely lady," said Douglas, advancing a

tlie breeze, and loud shouts of "Douglas! ' rose step or two.and raising his eyes with an exprcs-

upon th t hit. ' sion that could not be mistaken, for the sight of

Archibald, Earl nf Moray, was one of the her surpassing beauty, mingling with his for-, brothers of that "William, Earl of Douglas, who'.nier admiration and sympathy, had awakened was as tssinated at Sterling by the hand of king an undenied interest in his heart; "lovely lady, James the Second, and to avenge whose death if not for thine or thy father's sake, live for his five brothers (the eldest of whom assumed j mine!" the title of the Earl of Douglas) took up arms, j Margaret's proud eye sank beneath the ardent and, being joined by many powerful and influ-: look of the youth, and the color mounted to ential nobles, raised an army of sufficient , her pale cheek ard brow; but she turned from strength to bid defiance (for a time) to the pow-; him without speaking. er of the king. "Mistrust me not, sweet lady," said Douglas, Hearing that the Earl of Huntley, James's ' follow ing her. "I swear to you, by all that is

chief adherent, was going southward to inter- sacred, your honor will be as safe in my hands a. a - i t l v ' . i i . a . i

cepi me progress oi iora uraw ioru nno tne , as in tnose oi your nooie lamer." At mis mo-

Earl of Douglas, leaving his Castle of Strath-( ment a fresh burst of flame gushed past the bogie almost unguarded, Moray resolved to casement of the apartment, make a descent upon it; and having come from I "Leave me! leave me!" cried Margaret, hastInverness by hurried movements and forced' ily, "or the flames will cut off your retreat."

marches, was now before its walls, within a few "I will not leave you," replied he. "Since

were already at their posts, casting many an jmi ' " T'.nureoi nmcni. immeai-, you retuse to let me save you, I via aie by " . i.i . .i , atelv on h:s arrival be desnntrhed n herald nnd T-.nir eiH "

in haughty and insolent terms demanded the! "Gentle knight," said the wondering Marga-

castle to surrender. . ret. "and who art thou who hast run so much

"Return to him who sent you," said Marga- risk to save me from a death I covet ?" ret Gordon, the crimson deepening in her cheek j "My name, sweet lady, might perchance ofand mounting on her brow, "and bear back this frnd bee. I am a knight and a man of honor; answer. The Earl of Moray has come in the ' and wilt thou not trust to that honor? See!" absence of my brave father, to make war on de- be exclaimed, pointing to the flames, "each fenceless women, thinking thereby to gain pos- ' moment that wetay is dangerous. Escape session of Strathbogie castle; but tell him I will soon be impossible; and should you refuse stand here, as the representative of my father, i longer, )'ou w ill cause my death as well as your and that sooner would I perish amid the smok- own. for I swear to you, lady, I will not leave ing ruins of my father's house, than yield it up you!" to him, rebel as he is! Return, and tell him so." "Oh. no !" said Margaret, "I could not see When the herald bore back this answer to you die. I fain would have you depart while

his master, "by St. Dunstan!" exclaimed t'ie' yet there is hope of escape. Earl, rising in wrath, "the malapert girl shall! "I will depart," replied he, "but not without rue this insolence! Marry! she shall have her ! thee, thou noble minded being! Though carewish she shall perish amid the smoking ruins les. of thine own, wilt thou not save my life ?" of her father's house. There cannot be over a '. Margaret could resist no longer. "Do w ith score of men w ith:n its w alls they will not me as thou wilt," she said; and Douglas, hastihold out." j l.v taking off his plaid.wrapping it closely round He then gave orders for the investment of 'the shrinking form of the agitated maiden, took the castle, and for making preparations to storm gently and tenderly in his arms, and start-

it at noints ed on his perilous descent, lie went on in

"'Fore God! inv lord." said vonnr Archibald safety till he reached the staircase leading to

Douglas, son t the Earl of Moray, "you will the great hall, w hen a sheet of flame met lvs

unions, as a reinocy r,r Chronic and li.ff " inatory Hhonniatisin, the elficary of l he Pi or, Hitters will be demonstrated by the ute of a tu' file butt!. "

Th proprietor rejoices in the rpjiortnni'y afforded by the universal dirTiifion of the prr-i, for placing Vegetable Life Medicine within' the knowledge and reach of every individual in the community, t'nhke the host of pernK-i..j quackeries. which boast of vegetable ingrtd.t i u,

li e I. lie 1'ilis are purely and solely vecetabi-. and contain neither Mercury. Antimony, Arsnic, nor any other mineral, in any form wl,n. ever. They are entirely composed of extract from rare and powerful pUnts. the virtue of which, though long known to sever! Iniian triberi. and recently to some eminent pliiri.in. CCUtical cheiiiit-ls. are nltnapt l.r i..,L .. ...

expected. t,e ignorant pretenders to medical tc'rn. e-. rJ

For many days, and even weeks, he lay, tin- W Cr5 never before adminintered in so bart er

able to move or turn; but he almost rejoiced in eiTi.-Hcioes a combination. the pain he suffered, since it gained for him the Their first operation is to h.osen fromti unremitting care and solicitude of the beautiful coats of the stomach and bowel.. , the vriti Heathbel. of Huntley, Margaret Gordon. She impurities and crudites constantly settling. flitted around him like a ministering angel; she round them; audio remove the hirdened (sea bathed his wounds with the healing liniments which collect in the convolutions of the sm,l prepared bv the leech; she smoothed his pillow intestine. H..er medicines only pania'lv with her soft white hand; and he even thought ien thesP' "J ,cv,e. ected mwtn .1 i r.i .v.. : : -i:.: behind as to produce habitual costivencss, with the nauseous drugs of the physician admi ns- of Mn Atered by her hand, tasted swee and pleasantjor iirmmP dangerB. T,18 fact is weJ1 knoWi,

ratner, to speaK more correcuy, neperccneu ,0i.U re-ularinalomirs who examine the human no taste that they had at all, so much was he bowels after death.- and hence the prejudice of occupied, while swa'lowing them, with admiia- thce well informed men againct the ijmck tion of his kind attendant. medicines of the age. The eeconj eflect oitLe "While his mind was thus filled with her im- Vegetable Life Cilia is to cleanse the kii'nj age, and dwelling only on her, that of Margaret, am" the bladder, and by this n-.eans, the liver it may well be supposed, was pot unoccupied, arid the lungs, the hoalthful action cf which She scarcely knew w hat it was that bound her entrply depends upon the regetarity of tl.p iiri to the bed-side of the invalid; she called it grat- olB9. 1 Ue BloK" !"cl' t!-kes !l' "a . , , . , , . , . , , . colcr from the agencr cf the I.vcr and tfcs itude, for she dared not whisper to herself that , .f -fo t t Un it should be called by a tenderer name. She b and no ir Biied by fooo0. feared that her reputation would suffer in the isfTnm , clean tom.icb,c-urse ftrely thmusH world for her cIofc attendance on a youthful tj,e veins, rei.ews every parfoi the syetfiii. stranger, bound to her by no ties of relation- and triumphantly inounta the banner of Vaith ship; but what could she do? She was a pris- in the blooming cheek.

"Away! hold rebel !"' she cried, 'insult me oner in the camp of Lord Moray under the The following are amor, the distressing va-

not br thy presence !" same roof,so to speak,as her brave deli vcrer;and j riety of human diseases, to which th Vpaels-

"I come to save you, lady," cried the bewil- could she see htm languishing under pain hel'de Life Film arc well known to be infallible:

had suffered wholly and solely for her sake, ISPEPSI., by thoioughly cleaning tLe without doing all in her power to sooth him, first and second etomachs, and creating a rlnw and render the tedium of a sick-bed less insup- of pure LrallLy bile, instead of the etalear. portable? She feared ut first that her father "id kind; Flatulency, Palpitation of tL

l.lunio lior- lint on Mcoml llinucrtits (.lie , "peeii"?, iiran ourii am: m-..

conceived that her lather's generous mind would appreciate her conduct and approve of her follow ing the dictates of her heart, w here gratitude, (as she tried to persuade herself.) was the chief incentive.

The Earl of Moray (whose troops had mean

while been ravaging the estates of Lord Huntley without mercy or without reserve,) looked

on this growing attachment with eyes, by no means favorable. He had been compelled, in spite of himself, to admire the noble spirit displa3'ed by Margaret, and would have been but

too happy had a daughter of his own acted as she did; and when he became a witness of her deep gratitude, and beheld the tender, solicitude she evinced for her brave preserver's recovery, when in short he came to know her thoroughly, he could not help thinking that to make his son the possessor of such beauty,such sweetness, such nobleness of mind, and warmth

of heart, would be to make him completely

ache, Rertle.-i-i.ef9. Ill temper. Anxiety, I.an-

gUiir and .llelanckolly, which are ihe general

s inptonis of Dyspepsia, wul vanish, as a nnt

iml consiuence of its cure. Costivencea. by

cleansing the whole lengih of the in'eftir'csi with a solvent proce-s, and without violence all violent purges leave the bowels coFtive wi.hin tW'1 d.iys. Diarrhoea and Cholera, by removing the sharp acrid fluids by which these c mpl'nr are occasioned, and by promoting the labrictive secretions of the mucous membrane. Feit ofall kinrls, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation through the process of perepira' ... . . , i.-.r.'t

j in some easa, aim me tuorougii exiiuion ei

intestinal obstructions in others. Ilhc I''" Medicines have been known to cure Khenw"lism oerinmcntly in three eekr, snd fV-t !" hal f that time, by removing local iinibjmmati"" f om the rnesdes and ligaments of thejoitDropsiesof all kinds, by freeing and strenleningthe kidneys and bladder; they opcratnnVt delightfully on these important organs, r.u hence have ever been found a ceiliin rerrfiJ

patient glance toward the great hall of the Cas

tle, where their masters were yet assembled. J debating on the most prudent course to he pur-; sued. At last, however, the council ended; the knights dispersed and betook themselves to the court-yard, where they busied themselves in preparing for their march. Huntley waited till the last mail-clad figure disappeared, and then, putting a small silver whistle to his lips, he blew a suppressed and musical blast. Light footsteps were heard approaching; a door opened; the tapestry hanging before it was hastily thrown aside, and a moment after, there hung on the breast of the warrior the sylph-like form

and long dishevelled locks of a blooming girl of

seventeen. Margaret Gordon, fancifully denominated the Heathbell of Huntley, was renowned throughout Scotland for her surpassing leauty, and that nobleness of mind ami indomitable spirit that characterised her father's house. Her eyes glancing from under long silken lashes, united the fire and brilliance of the diamond with the

hue and the soft radiance of the sapphire; the coutour of her face and form were faultless as those of a Hebe; and the rich dyes of the sweet

mountain-flower whose name she bore, were not more delicate, more beautiful, or more natural than that which mantled on the cheek and

glowed in the ripe lip of Margaret

tion that she wasaGordan, and that idea dis- d'flodir.rg from ""Mnung- o ... . , ' , , , si imv matter to which there c polled every other, and rendered her union Ul,ma tnd Coneurnptioll, by with a Douglas impossible; for the Earl of Mo-. ves,.eI(J of UlC lungl from tl,e n,

happy; but with this thought came the reflec- ''V'f we." of G.ravc!- A 8 ' 'or?"trr .: i r. . .... ;, i- diflodgirg from the turnings of the bowels th'

creatures adiifn-

relieving the rr

njilj-nni l lie mucu. lilt" r"'

ray was deeply imbued with that prejudice . cught cids wiu occasion, which if not n-movr . in fact, hatred w hich so long subsisted be-uecome9 Lardened, and produces those oreaif" tween the houses of Douglas and Gordon: and, (diseases. Scurvv. Ulceis.and Inveterate Sore.

being naturally of a stem unbending character, , by the perfect purity which these Life Fib IT

no qualifications, however charming, could in j to the bloo.i, and ail tue numor8,ocoroucic .. bis oninion counterbalance the circumstances i tions and Had Complexione, by their alterat!

of being born a Gordon. f x

..CQNCu mEXTWEEK. , Mow. c,PU(Jy, arid Ptbcr diwgrriw GTnEi " I Lie rnmDtexions. The use of these Cms ,

ni" i3i"J " . .. ... . . l mrc

raiitr c,,Krn,iK,,.;ci.0 ,r,m iiw, ,.ii:o Terr ehort time, win eoeci ami emu ,

A that he has ir.t received fron th citv Rheum. Erysipelas

effect upon the fluids tbat feed the FRin, . . . . .... - i. : .11 vrn,Jt:t

nioro.d state or wnicn occnriono on !

irii euoecriuer wibiict. .vu iiiiorm ine puoiic. -- - -- - . , oritir I"1

. rm.x I,:- I f.tP

fresh supply of GOODS, which he will sell on Pavement m ine clearness o u c r .. .- . . J mnn rrAAa and I nfllienza . Will a a S Ml C"'1

very reasonaoie terms, ins siock consis-ts oi .- : ' . . .nrf;tca?f

ay urns uubc, ui ui vt, - c n m m, " .

Cloths, Cacinetts, Janes. ic.,Jry goods of various descriptions, Queens-ware and Hard-ware; Young Hyson and Gunpowder teas, coffee, sugar, molasses, Ate. Mens boots and sboi, boys and youths boots and shoes. Ladies shoes and slippers. Smooth, castor, fur and silk hats, fur and Seal caps- Salt, iron, naila and castings of different kinds, A c. &c. He solicits his friends to call and examine his stock and prices, and then consult their own interest. WILLIAM KUB'JTTOM. Metamora, Nov, 3, 1841. 45tf

GOODS. PRICE would inform his friends and

D.

not sure raise your arm against a woman?" I v'e', w hich it seemed madness to auempi w j tne pUbhc generally, that he still contin-

W ill I not?" repeated the Earl. "Truly, when ' penetrate, uougias paused in aismaj , miu , tmues to keep a general assortment of fresh dry a woman forgets her sex and assumes the airs bis trembling burden on her feet goods, groceries, queensware, hardware, tin

of a man im in ha .nnsLiraii oo nnA . "Leave me! leave me!" cried Margaret; a

tK frtv i tima if k- hA mv tm win ntTnct iiv- in jt .otKurri lone vou will be able to escape. Leave me to

a vi a kuv a v- iii i ii lim H CIVj (tltu kilt ' ------ ----- --- n.-v avt mi uii u n i ksjc a big bright tear gushed unbidden from her eyes. tie be a heap of mouldering cinders. Ily my , my fate." as her father strailed her to his heart, and , halidan! the girl has the spirit of a cockatrice; " no, no! I cannot leave thee now, said breathed over her a fervent but a farewell bles- we shall see whether fire will not tame it." j Douglas, passionately. "We will die here tosing. 1 "She has a spirit that deserves a better return gether, Margaret. And yet we die if we re-

ware, nails, salt, cotton yarn, sole leather, carpeting, Collins & Co. axes, &c. &c all of which he will sell low for cash or approved produce, such as wheat, rye, oats, flax 6eed, beeswax, tallow, feathers, rags, &c. Rrookville, Nov. 16, 1841. 47

M IICP BO U .1 IlllfUJ IV IUTC ty'V hip Life l i'

HnwrvA iTstinrf unit pmnht recnmnicnCI

ticn. It is well known to hundreds in thi cit' that the originator of these inviluablc Tibs

himself arllKted with this complaint lor lj ward of thirty-five year, and that he tried

vain every remedy prescribed within the .i ai.t.;. Mo.ti-i lie hoeTC

at length, trind the medicine whicb her.

offers to the public, and be was cured in a i . : . - -rA. kia mv'c l.nd been Pr"

B UUI V 11IUC, I -1 Mia V- v - J -v nounced not onlv improbable, but alsoi'J

impossible, by any human means

ii .v.t -ar. VT r-. ne hia natient? '

to be particular in taking tbe Life 3W '.cin

strictly according to the directions. ''VJ i... . .: ii.inirtbat

ui ucKrirauci uuuuci v J -'J

nimsen may say iniueir ivui, iu f, gain credit. It is alone by the resulta of -trial.

Tbe above medicines for sale by

Broo!

JEREMIAH WOODS, kviV.e, Sept. 17, 184 1.