Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 February 1842 — Page 4
A TALK.
T11K IIF.ATHIUL. OF lll.MLLV. roi"Nnni oji imst.mmc.w. immdknt. lit) M.iri' i'i't' -
ra ;t :u Hit , I.Ki In1 lure; !;it in' wa-i io 1 1 v. it!iJ;;iU in li.
forgui iii-s intended dcparalie.l to himself by her sni'l- ; hand, and minim:; ing in a
lie had jlis! slrt-t-ll-il :t vsuiiilil kniglil life- t!::i' . .-s i.ii 111.-1! w ben number rode up and ea- bio i.j
cert nl
! Mi Hi
s'lir gr;u i" s it on those
1 ;ii'i. 1 il. Sfli-iiii I.: v. I' t 1
: low voice, ' Tare you we!!! noble Douglas'."' Willi another lontj, passionate look, and a deep
i Slgll I a fie
i ho nhm-'od his sours into his noble animal's
(c.iM i.i !:::.) After the lapse of a few weeks, Arciiih.tl.l wn completely roe n e v 1 lYoin the t fleets of his daring exploit, an 1 his f a'her, having roui ihu'd here a; long as his plans retp.iired. then
prepared to leave the neigu.ioi aiood ot Mratn- sv,c rct as, jf jlaf 0f ti,,lt i0.irt Was torn away. bogie Castle, now a blackened ruin. Before. 'she would fain have went, hut theie were too
Hi
r In
p'C .-.i'H-1-c.tinif.-t ao-
cmiis. ; e lanced the l.ing. "hail
.ISm'Zat's Lire Pfiu and l'ini. Hi Her. r51IIF.SK m-jdicines are indebted rr ii!-;. M. name tn thpir munfoat Bnj . , """
; :" r,,",",'-ns'0!'!art on
and she was obliged to
unnt'U'i, uepai'.i;ii n join ui ummi. i - niailV CV0S tipoil Per.
deemed it expedient to send Margaret Cordon siirt0 her emotion. to her father, for though he knew he might de- j, Wl.rc v.,m 1(, attempt to describe the surtain her as a hostage, he thought it mora po-j p..; a,,j ;oy 0r .,,.,1 Huntley, at the tmexpeclitie to deliver her tin. Itut he had another ! reappearance of ihe daughter whom he had and more secret motive, fjr his conduct; for he , i,tHM1 mourning, and whose cruel death he had reckoned by her absence to stifle the love that j sw,,m p, aVenge. And not less srreat wore his now shone forth in every look and action of hi-lsln.,,rjso a:i, admiration when he heard from sn. While she remained in his hands I e felt ,' iMmVn ,. i . ..t,at ma'mer -h.e h id l.eeosav-
lakin? one of them eil. Vu !u. j;lu..i .r ; j,or j.,aises
uerl sonvht u enfas:t him, set linn? desirous of chastising hint for the havoc he was makimj
Douirlas. vainly endeavoring to devise who he Lmd .laino.s of Dotiji! is possessed a siiirit like
he at length turned Ins horsp s h.ead; and i was, met him with ready hand, and a desperate tlune, onr throne had now been tottering smd , in purifying the springs and channels f'vr a V eAchaiojia-j a few words with Sir Gilbert, i conflict ensued. The strati per knight seemed ourseif prrhapsa wandering exile, aslie is now!"' , fm'niw them with renewed tnni .hj .,fct
iboiit to nrove victorious, when, in uiiuing a He paused, hesitated a moment, and looked to the undoubted lnCt thnt at ... '... '. . 1
idfs. and was soon faraway on his homeward deadly strokeat Douirlns'sbrcast. his sword sud- earnestly in the open, nianlv face of Douglas.
route. And then it was. as she stole a look af- denly sn ipped in two.and a strong arrow at the as if to read his sold; then as if he had decided tor him. that Margaret learned how deep was same moment striking his horse, it fell and on what course to pursue, he withdrew to a roihe interrs! he had awakened in her heart, and j stretched its rider on tke ground. The cavalier ' cess where stood a table with ink and paper.and
as she saw him disappear behind a rinsing ground ' rope immediately and raising h:.5 visor,
':Sir knight my life is in your hands!
.. .a m v.
IT.,.,.U,- !l o..;.l IV,..1... ',.;.,;,'l,;in 'If i.l 'f!,., -,.mM ,r, n f.iplinl.niltliitPMMV. tl. ' . ,l W tffi
wiiii viiiiin-v n.i iiiu.i.1 u ! ninv ....i-i s. . x i... ... inn i .it ii ions to tbosn u lf carrel I sooner known who you were, no power on ( ted mn been prepared for such a kind reception ' qanintcd with the beautifully Wwe un earth could have induced me to raise my arm and his heart M as net of adamant. When ' principles upon which they were copfc,c&j against you. I thank Cod that you are on-: .Tames returned to the place where be had be- ( Bn' "I'n w loch i,ey Cfnpequentlyjmoundei wounded; but as you nave lost your sword b- fore stood, he held a written paper in his hand. ; TSIK I'lHEMX HITTERS arei ' our renemp.itre. accept, I pray you, f this one, "And so." said he, ; tliou thinke.-t it would caurt? tJ.iy pusei- u,e power of ( called be.
which I trust you will hud bettor tomperei! dishonor tliee to saie thy lue by
ft VPrti 1 - . 1
in their history the, had rescued .WeSJTT f too very verge of an unfmcly grave,,fterV,Tbe deceptive nostrums ,f tliedav.ni.rii,j x." I
sicians.l.ad nttcrlv failed.in .i.:.i. J v'
r, said.' sat doun to write. Archibald looked on with , T l'Kt ",,iforra "iTmef ' !a good deal of intorest, and feit a sort of half, UX fi1 ,ord of cofivictionthat if the king sui 1 much more, l.w cy invariabW nmveH .i?f f, i-V' S
it to !e impossible without 111.1
a close prisoner, (which he was not disposed h.mt v,rm3 knight wi;h heart felt sincerity. I5ut
to do.) M stop their intimaey; an 1 accordingly, there was something in ."M ugaret's voice and
i of the gal-
he placed Margaret under the care of Sir (5il
bert Cunningham, an old and trusty knight, to be by him conducted to tlm camp of her father, who hid been informed, tint she had perished amid the ll.unes of Sirathbogie Castle, and was now mourning in bitterest sorrow for the loss of his beautiful and darling child. As M irg.tret was about to take her departure, sh : turned to the Karl of Moray, and "Farewell, mv lord." she said. ' I shall bear unto my
father an account of the kind treatment I have received since I came into the hands of one whose chief, perhaps only fault is, that he is an enemy to our good king. 'Farewell, gentle, lad," returned the carl. ':and take back your own words, for you also have no fatdt in my eyes but the accursed name you bear." He accompanied this rude speech, which brought the blood to th lady's cheek
and brow, with a glance so expressive that Arch
ibald at once comprehended his moaning, and with difficulty suppressed a groan.
"As for you, brave youth," continued the
m tiden, turning to him ' Say not farewell to me yet," interrupted h
-i win accompany vmi on your lournev a liitie
way." Margaret smiled, but the Karl of Moray frow
. tied. Taking his son aside he said: "Archibald. I forbid not your attendance on this damsel, but
I charge vou nay, I command von not to
th hough I know thee not," said Huntley taking "My king!" exclaimed Archibald, tor.ched to
lead her by false hopes, which you well
iiiu iiiiii- iii ...i rrury, innmuiy K.oner tliin' the mot piover'ul irepnratici4or Sarsapariila and wdl immediately cure the detcrir.inatinn of
when one so voung and inexperienced as j weapon, and turnii:!T away to sock anoth-ithosoul.jmdlhrowtng himself at his sovereign s ; tio'U to Use i.e.n,; nevcrn.il in tie firinc. . " . . . . ..I - - . . . I mn..1iii I In , .... . .w .7 . I . i . .
.is deeply indebted to a vouthlul ami gal- or steed. teet. "lam unwortUv of tins inagnanmntM a '", wni ,e
Hut the nrower of n single individual could Now now indeed do I beg my life, that it may
not turn the tide of victory and while this lit- henceforth be spent in your service and defence, tie scone was enacting the cause of royalty ; and blasted be my arm if ever again it is raised
was already in the ascendant. The rcbeis : against the most generous of princes:
1111:
know can never be realized."
The young man bowed in submission; and
soon after the party set out. It was in the character of friend, not of a lov
er, that Margaret had ever been approached by
Douglas; for during her captivity, in spite of
the love that now revelled unrestrained in his
heirt. he appreciated the critical position in
which she was placed, ami with the delicacy
inseparable Irom a noble min i, had forlvirne to
breathe a syllable that might render her sitita
t o 1 unco nfor'.ab'e. II had intended to reveal
his love for her as they journeyed together to
ward the tents of her father; it may therefore
be conceived with what pain he received hi
lathers parting words f )rbiddiag the very thing
he h id beenent on doing.
uiro'teou m sneiK? In her side lor a. con
siderable distance; at length he turned to Si
t 'i'b?rt Cunningham, her aged protector, am
requested him, hurriedly, to fall back a few pj
res. The old knight smiled and complied; and
D.iuglas. placing his sveed close beside? hers
i'iv entere I into c v.i versa'. ion" with the fair
Margaret.
"The time is approaching," h? said, "when
I must bid you farewell, for my father's order
will not P'TinU me to accompany yon all the way. Might I hope," he adde I, in "a low, agitate! "tone of voice, "might I hope that the memory of Lord limit ley's daughter will sometimes dwell upon me?" 'Cm you doubt it?" said Margare'; 'it is im
possible to forgot, what my very existance will ever keep in mv rom unbrance. He assured," she continued, with studied gravity, "that while I have life, my gratitude to you will know no bounds, and my sinceresl friendship will be ever yours." "Friendship" sighed Douglas; "ahi.-d his all stern duty permhs in to aspire to. Ah! Margaret. I did wrong to bid you remomher me rather forgot for ever, the wretched youth who is debarred by a f ithers injunction from divulging th love th it is consuming him! Ah! why should love and duty " l:xT .1.1 1 1 i ." . . . . . .
ivjoie uougias, interrupter .'.l irgaret, tier
father's spirit beaming from her eyes, "this is language unworthy of you. In speaking thus you have already broken the commands of a
father, who, however his wishes may jar with
yours, would not I am confident, counsel you
to aught that was wrong. Return, brave Doug
i.-; you have a! roily gone farther than your
noble father permitted; and if such a knowledge
c m give yon pleasure, rest assured that you
heir with yon a frien Ishin that never can de
caybut oh! how much more gladly would I
hail you as a friend, could you be induced to throw down those arms, and return to your al
legiance to our good king." "The bio ).l of my murdered uncle," said he
gloomily, "calling from the earth for vengeance, forbids my following such a course. And does
Margarot.of Huntley value me the less that I am thus forward in vindicating the honor of my fuher's house?" "It will be. M-ell." returned Mirgaret, evasively, "to drop this subject, since it is one on which we cannot agree. And now let us part.' "And are yon then so anxious for onr parting?" inquired Archibald, in ,y.j of disap-
manner that led bi n to believe that her sentiments for Douglas were more tender than mere gratitude required; and there was some severi
ty in his lone as he said: "have a care Marga
ret; thou
l int cavalier, gratitude is apt to slide into love.
He has bound me his friend for ever, m preserving a life that is dearer to me than my own;
but stm I cannot forgot and do thou, also.
Margare! bear constantly in thy mind that he
is a Douglas, and a rebel!"
Alas! Lord Huntley's caution came too late;
lis daughter could only remember that Douglas
had endangered and nearly lost bis hie in sav
ing hers: aul her loyal and pan ic. tie horror of
re'iH-Hion gave way before the sentiments his conduct had inspired. Yet it was not that she
alued her life, she cared but little for that, for
ho had been willing to sacrifice it to what she
considered her duty; it was the thought th.it he
had run such risks for her sake that touched her,
and her subsequent intercourse tending to give
her a full knowledge of his nobleness of char
acter, confirmed her good opinion. Hut still it
was madness to think of loving him; for in spite
of herself, her father's words forced them
selves on her mind, and she was obliged to re
member "that he was a Douglas, and a rebel!"
Many months had elapsed since the burning
of Strathbogie Castle, and the Douglasses were
still in arms; but their power, by repeated de
feats, and the secession of allies, was wofully diminished. It is not our purpose to trace the progress of a civil war; suffice it to say, that the
Karl of Douglas, after trying in vain to hold out
against the power of theking;bad fled to Kng-
land, leaving his brothers. theKarlsof Onnond and Moray, yet in arms. These two noblemen concentrating till their energies, had resolved to make a last decisive stand; and for this pur
pose took post at a place called Arkinholm.
tiiete to await the onset ol a chosen bouy of
troops commandeb by the Karl of Huntley.
Meanwhile, the love of Archibald Douglas for
Margaret of Huntley had in nowise decreased; in fact, the I'fiicultios which had been thrown
m Ins way trad tended, as is generally the case,
only to strengthen it. He had found means.
bo. though st i icily forbidden by hot". the father a id mother, to sec and speak to her, on more than one occasion; and though an almost insurmountable barrier existed between them, he knew that she loved him, and he was happy in the thought. He wore no showy scarf or ribbon, as tokens of bis lady's favor; a sing-e tuft of the pretty wild flower hoe name she bore, alone graced hishe'me': but nuoiv were the youthful cava
liers who envied him the right, to display this trine. The Karl of Moray knew net in v. hose
honor Ins sou wove the sprig ol heather, else would lie have been furiously enraged; for he would rather have laid his son in his colli n.than
seen hint form an alliance wi;li one of the ha
led Gordons. Nor were the prejudice" of thei
Karl of Huntley les uncompromising; (hough. to do him justice, b.e disliked the principle of
Douglas more than his name. The person of Douglas was unknown to him, but he was no stranger to Ids fame, and he had, moreover.
conceived a regard, for him on account of his
gallant con3:ct to Margaret; still, as he himself said, he Could not forget that he was a rebel, in
arms again?! his sovereign; and had he known
that his daughter encouraged, or at lea'i 'I hi uvt
i'i'i'rnnrino the i.l.!rpi nf iirh nne bin !.:."-'
a'.ty as well a- hereditary pride would have taken alarm, and he would have trembled for the honor of his house. But Margaret regarded that honor a?: highly as he did himself; and, though she could not refuse to love the noble youth whose every thought was devoted to her, she most solemnly vowed that she never would be his, without her father's consent; and this she knew could never be obtained till Archibald submitted himself to the king, and became a true subject, which, however, there seemed little chance of his doingx for, notwithstanding his estimable qualities, he was proud and haughty, and burning to revenge the injury done to his house by the assassination of his uncle; an event which lias loft an indelible stain on the name of a king who was otherwise one of the best that ever sat upon the Scottish throne. It
took place on Shrove Tuesday, li'2. We must now return to the field of Arkinholm.
The relel army was drawn up in a very a 1-
a timely sub- cxpmng ei.ers ,.i i.paUIi, to a paatorm" the
than your own?" mission?" j ,M. ""'"ui-m. u.cng wi?of "Tell me first," said Huntley, in astonish-! "I do," replied the young man, respectfully.----' 'tf. .x ment. "who is the knight who thus conquers but In mly. ! t: rely p.r. f, hie num. -eil of r i alike by his prowess and bis gcr.eiosit y ?" "And if," said the king, holding out the paper. ! it', c;.Tn ,,,, , u cs.crn e'.,. "Mv name is Douglas," returned the young "I v ere to grant thee a full and unconditional wi;- jr.fYiiildv rare Fi vr.Rs ami Kr. '.l
man, -i e that sutiicieiit assurance mat ine paruou lor my past oiicnces, say.M oiiuei men, , nmOs; mil r.cvi-r tad tocrnlii r-o
sword I offer hrs never been disgraced?'' after receii ing it, still think it a dishonor to siu)of lh:0 I :ini fonfidr-it brave klii'.bt. mit thyself to mv authority?"
.............. ...... - 7! - - - j
.. a f rtain ri moi'v-
were giving way on all sides, and after a conflict of a few hours, the trumpet of victory sounded, and the royal standard of Scotland
Knough! enough! good youth," said James,
smiling, and raising him; "make not too many
professions. And now tell me," added the king.
waved exulting! y over llio slum and the captive i for his curiosity had been excited by the ir-
adherents of the house of Douglas. Among icumstauces. "tell me what induced thee so gon-
the former was the Lord of Moray; among the
latter, were his brother and his son, Archibald
Douglas. When trie earl of Huntley learned that the young knight, who had so generously spared Ids life, was the same Archibald Douglas who
rescued his daughter from the Haines, his regard and admiration increased ton fold and he resolved, if possible to save his life in his turn. Accordingly at his interview villi th king, when James warmly thanked him for his loy
alty r.nd fide'itj. and besought him to name some reward for his services; he said:
"My liege I ask no boon but the pardon of
Archibald Douglas, r-on of the slaughtered earl of Moray, now a captive in my hands." "Impossible," replied the king. "Should we grant one pardon, there would be no end to the drafts on our clemency; and it were poor policy to sot free those who only wait for an opportunity to hurl us from the throne. Brave Gordon! ask me any boon but that." "I seek no other my liege," answered Huntley; "I have wealth and honors sufficient for my
wishes; though they are booties, as regrinh the heavy debt which I had hoped in some measure to discbarge, had your highness grant e my prayer." And here, to gratify the highly raised curiosity of the monarch, he briefly related the ale of the burning castle, and his own adventure with Douglas. "I had hoped," said he, in
conclus ion, "that my poor service would have
had sufficient weight to induce your highness
to grant the first boon I ever asked. Km, par-
Ion my folly, my liege, I see I had over-rated
them."
"My dear old friend," said the king, with glistening eyes, "your prayer is already grant
ed. Let the Douglas submit himself to our au
thority, and return to bis allegiance, and from
that hour he is free."
Lord Huntley hastened to bear the joyful intelligence to his captive, but to his surprise Douglas received it without the slightest emotion of any kind, and w. hen he had made an end.
erously to spare the life of the earl of Huntley,
"I thank you for your interference in my behalf, my Lord of Huntley, but 1 cannot stoop to I eg my life. I can meet death, but not dishonor." "Foolish youth!"' cried Huntley, "is it dishonor to be true to your lawful prince? God's blood! then many a dishonored knight and noble is there in broad Scotland."
lie then, with all the eloquence of which be
was inaster.pet severing!" endeavored to iniir.ee the youth to make the required submissioiubut Douglas remained firm. After a long and somewhat angry discussion, Huntley, piqued and mortified, hastily left him, and seeking the
related the ;!!-sticccssf f his mission. ' "Bv mv lady," cried James, "this gallant has a spirit, and we like him the belter for itBring him hither, my lord of Hunlly; perhaps we will our i ova! erlf be able to persuade him." When Doii'i'ass entered be saluted the king as he Mould a knight of his own degree; and standing erect before him, seemed to .t'ciiit hts pleasure. James mot ioned all who were in the room to retire, and turning i:i some displeasure to the bold youth, said: "Voting man. have I been rightly informed that you reject the terms of my proffered clemency?" "You have, my lord." answered Douglas. "Do you know that by so doing you hasten
your own death? '
the sworn foe of thee and thine? as it merely from a spirit of chivalry, or had'st thou a
friendship for him?' ' "My conduct to him, my liege, sprang partly from respect and friendship and partly from "
he hesitated. "From what?" said the king, impatiently. "From love for his on'y dauglder, the fearless Margaret," returned the youth, coloiing deeply. "Aha!"' cried the king, gayly. 'I thought there was something of this kind in the matter! I have heard a tale of a burning castle and a rescued maiden, and by St. Andrew! you are worthy of her, and she of you. Does she love thee? though I scarce need ask." "She is mine!" said the young man with sparkling eyes; "if there is faith in woman, she is mine." "Thou'it a bold youth," said the king with a smile. He stamped on the floor, and;ibc door opening. Lord Huntley entered. "Why, my
lord of Huntley," continued James, "here ins been a double treason; this young gallant has
not only rebelled against our royal self, but has also dared to -.spire to the love of a certain loy
al damsel, whom fate and fire throw m bis wr.y!
How say you, my Lord? hat shall be done unto him? For bis first offence we have already inflicted punishment; and for the second, we leave him to your justice."
"I suppose I am in duty bound to follow tl.ej
example of my soxereign," said Huntley pick
ing up the pardon which had fallen from Douglas's hand, "and seal his pardon. And ye, no," he added, checking himself, and damping the joyous expression which the countenance of Archibald had assumed, "I will leave him to the mercy of one who is even more nearly con
cerned than I. And in good sooth, my liege, I fear her mercy will be stronger than her ire, if
I might judge by her state of nund since the commencement of her preserver captivity." The next time that Douglas lieheld Margaret
of Huntley was in presence of her father; and as the Karl placed her hand in his, and pronounced a blessing on their union, the happy lo-eroaught he to his bosom, and his pardon was sealed en her lips.
inurit
in all cases f iie. vrnii .ti.a
ity end wer-kwua "f Hie most iii..Bired rrtutj! tutions. As a reined for Chrrnie am! !,,(, lenti ry Rheumatism, the efficacy of I l.e Pi a'to'x Bitters will bo uViiioiibtrated by "the useofa tingle bottle. The proprietor rejoices in lie opportunity forded ty ihe iiriivert-al diffusion nf t,e ,,'ri,ibr placing Vegetable Lie Medic-re? ttitU the knowledge and reach of f very im'iviJu,,! j the community. Unlike the lut of pprruci. m qinckeries. which boat-tof vegi T able ingredient, the Life Fillj arc purely and fro'.u'.y vegetable'
ami contain nciiiicr .uercury. Antimony. Ainic, nor any other noneral, in any fnr;u i;,aj. ever. They are cutirHy composed of. Mum. from rare and owerfiil plants, tbe vir., of which, th.nigli long known to several lniin tribrs, nnd recently to soine einiiei:t pWinacenticnl chemists, are altogether unl;nnvn m the igncr-int pretenders tninedicrd tc enre-.s-.i were never before administered in so hnp'n'? crlicncious a combination. Their llret operation is to loosen from tii? coats f the ftomacli and bowels, the varim inu iiritirs and crudites constantly settling round them; andto remove the hardened 'st. which collect in the convolutions of the snnl; in t "Mines. Oti.er medicines only partial!? cleanse thesp. nnd leave tuch ri.llected maw behind as to produce habitual costivenefs. with all its train of evi's. cr sudden diarrl.ipj, with it iii uiincnt dangers. This tact is U li-nwn tottil regiiW.in:itniiiii-ts who examine I be l.oinr,,, bowels after deatb arid bercc li e prejudice rt
these wtil inf.. lined ir.cn cgiinut the qwiik nicciciiies of ibc r.gc. The tecord effect fit!. Vcgeinbh; Life Pills istocIeaiiFe the kihiej
anc Hie itianier, and ty tins means, ti. live: and the lungs, tl.o he althful at lion H wIm'i oiitreiv- depi in's ii on the reen'arity of "be tr: nary o:g:ms. Tie Wood, v. loch 'takes il inl eoh r from Ihc agriirr of lie I vcr ami tbe hiiiors before it pas-esi rto tl.e heart, beirg tin imritkd bv tbrrn, and nourit-ln d by fo d crrt-
ing from a clean Ftoinacb.courFCs frrcly tl.ruijb '!; veins, renews every pnrt of the syrum, and triunipbai.t'y mounts the banner of hftltn in the bh.rniing check. Tl.e following are among tin d'nUcst'tig -riely of bunion diseases, to which the Vegetable Life Pills are well known to le infallible: DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cieartiig tlit firi-t and second etouiachs, and creating a lb' of jure lu altbv bile, instead of the ttalearii rtcrid kind; l''Utiiicncy, Palpitation of Hi Heart, Lot-s if appetite, Hcirt burn anli ep.che. Ut '"Ri-nesu, III temper. Anxiety, I.an- ! gu-.r and M;dn'iebiliv, wbicti are the wuril I svtnptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanith, as a nalI r :. . - 1..
j naui ceiisi 1,111:111:1: 01 us cure, viwimtiih, .7
eletneipgtbc whole length of the intectiiica witti a solvent procef. and without violence ail tiV Icnt purges leave the bowels costive within ti d ivt. D'arrbtpi an. I Cholera .bv rernuvipf tie
pomtment
'No." answered she, with a deep blush, -I would that you could accompany even till we reach my father, that I might present to him the preserver of his child. Dm your father has forbidden this," she added, with a smile, exten1 . 1 1
... . ........ herever the fight raged th
uoaglas clasped it. and pressing it passion-; found, fearlessly emne-ed
ately to his lipa and bosom breathed a fond ! the stoutest an! most rviurip
To all whom it may concern ! riMUOSK who have hud account ruiiniug for -El il.e pact year with the mbtcriber are requested to call and settle ihe pa-ne.s he is det-i-
rnns to close up l.s tnm lor i:ie past year, which if now about coming to 1 ch6e. A ml to tliosi who have Id thir claims lay over the past ycr are particularly invited to call ami iinike "immediate piyinenttr satisfactory arrange mci.ti, r tbuy mint expect t pay com. D. PKicn. Hrookville, Dec. 111. 1-
3JT C N II Hiionlder and sides far SaHleVy HAcS.TVNF.il. July 7, 1511.
NEW STOKE.
slurp acrid fluids by which these comnli.M nro occasioned, ai d by promoting the iubiirtive eceretionsof the mucous membrane. Fevc: of all kinds, by requiring the blood tv a rrgiibf circulation through the process of pcrspiratH in some cas-;s. am) the thorough sob-itiim of i iioruttnil obstructions in others. The L.'c Medic'iies have been known to cure Hbcuii-i-inn permanently in Ibree w eek, and (Joel :n half that tune, bv removing local iiiill.oi.iiis:.':i
from the musch 8 and ligaments of tbejoti-t-I'rnpsiesof all kii d-. by frec:ng c: i! u v-'--eningtbe kidneys and bladder; tl.ey t.per'.teioj delightfully on those importar.t orgars, 'J hei.ee have ever been f. und arcrtsin ruif'"! for tl.e wortt ca-es cf (iravc!. A!sa v.. r:n? b
' ditlodgirg from the turnii'gs of tl.e bi'Wi;!'" I t-limy matter to which thcc cieBli.tps ""' I Atlbina -nd Coctumi tioii, by teiic1 tag ' '
of ibc lung fioiii the noicus. v.l.iciif''"
r-w!IP. tntiKiTil nr wihlies t.j in'orm the cublic wjic !-
.1 - 1 1 ;.. . ..-.... :,.! f-nt-i tlin m 1 i:.i.. 1.1 :ti ; ; ..t r.nj.if'
lllilL l.c HUB JU.'fc t.vi.uu .......a 1111. 1.11J u(Sliill COI'ti" will l;ui?irii, ill 11 , frceh supply of !IKIS, w hich be w ill sell on becomes bantered, and proruccs tl oec UP"i'" very reasonable terms. Ilis slock consbts of j diseases. Scurvy, Lice- and Invrtere'" Cloths, Coi'lsvll -lanes, Vc., dry goods of vari- j by the perfect purity birh the.-e Lifc 1M'? '" 011s de'ecrintioi.J- ii'-Ctus-w are and Hard w an ; . to the blood, mid ail lb luimorsijScerbcfic etc:
Yiiii ntr II vboii mill ltu.;:'ti vcup, conei-, tu-, t.ons'in.l na.l t.omyiCAioiiir, """ ""i'",
- o .
IPtll f n I a V iur I "I do not fear death," said the youth proudly. idiiTercnt kinds. Vc A;c
r II . ... "1 fl I. n f.' . -
rrar. ino asses. A C. ."lens no'u- '" " enc-; iiimhi
and youths bor-ts and shoes. Ladies tiiS and slippers. Smooth, castor, fur and silfe hnu f'T
and Sent caps- Salt, iron, nails and cartings ol
th
, lnrb d slate of
(hitds that feed the tk:ii.t r
which occaeiccs all l.io-t '
vantaaoous position, and being commanded by r: , r l.l , 1 1 . 1 ... . 1 r- r M-I-.
'My father met it on the held of battle; my uncle of Orniondlvw since found it on the scafftdd. nnd thither I am prepared instantly to follow them."
listthou then wish for death?" asked the
able and determined num. presented a formi
dable front to the loyalists, lint the latter was
more numerous, and moreover, were actuated
' Ido not fear it." repeated Archibald.
'Hut." said the king, looking keenly into the other's face, "tell me is there no fair damsel in
--Kirewelir' a id looked one yet more tender With his d irk fl uhiUff eve. "Mar (rarer band
ny tint instinctive sense of Hie justice of their m,,rrv Scotland for whom thou would'st wish
cause wnicn i:ie menrgents wante.t. .Many i to live?" noble deed of daring was done on boih sides; p0,r.H Urnr deadly pal, and his lips but it seemed as if the spirit of all the staunch-1 , nW,r iV r,,5l!iot1 ".-There is, my lord, est lords who ever swayed the princely house 1 on0 for wllom j wolM ,.,, v r,Ve. but who of Douglas had that day inspired the heart! wouM (i,,,pis(, alIll c(yrn mc were I to accept
iiminorveiuneannoi tneivirl ot Moray's son. - inv lir., for herbal, eon terms of dishonor."
'ninlionor'" r..r.,l,1 the monarch, "what
haul la hand with! , .rn ;,.ief ri 0,.. j esleoniof akingand
lenced knights xvim; aSnnr, oonsioorod a dishonor?"
lie solicits his friends to call and exumne his
stock nnd prices, and then consult their own in terest. WILLIAM KUBOTTOM. Metainora, Nov, 141. 4"tf
complairts, sadow. cluuly. ai.d i tbet disagrf ' t.. ..oioiexioi.s. The ute of these Pills h
m vrne, will effect and entire rnre ft
Salt
1 ..a.;.-.
. :.!-!.! ..- fii.e hi III. --B'
ItlUl I'lllr III. Ill Ll.U l ica I VK -
i mon cold ai d lnfluei z-t, will aln ays W cu:
! hy one d.-.tc, or by Iwo, even in ihe worrtcit"-dlbtlC-t:"
UUODS. j 0llj obMinate malady, the Vegetable law
PRICE would inform his friends and dercrve a ilittnirt and CDioUatic lecom"".1. . ....l,i: tl,n I,., t-till .-mi t'm tu n It id tvpll know 11 to lilinilicils ill '" "
111! Wlll'llV 11 11.11., LIMil If roiii"! - - - w .. .. ., .
i i-n.,r " rr,.i,..ril ni..-rin mr nt of fmh Ar- that the tirtcinator of the so invitiian.e I '-
iiiHii5iiinnihv - - ...:. 1 fi.r 117
111 nisei. iiii-iei wiin nod cviii,iii ,
..,.1 Hi.it he iriru-
D.
r.,i.,tj frrneeries. oueensware. bardv are. tin
ware, n ails. salt, cotton yarn, sole leather, car-' wtd of 'tirV-ttve years
pet ing. Collins Ni Co. axes
he will sell low lor casii or
sucn as wneat, rye, oais, i(av seeii, Deesw ax, tallow, feathers, rags. &c. Hrookville, Nov. 16, 1SU. -17
he encountered; he constantly exposed his!
TOOK 0 T. A Persons indebted to the undersigned
trembled violently ia his grasp, but 3et he j hlaek armor, to the most eminent dangers; but
inougruii uau reuirne.1 ins pressure; and the tin sprig of withered heather that he bore in glance that met and sunk beneath his, told him hi helmet seemed to act as a charm in turning but too plainly that her coldness and gravity j aside the deadly shaft that- flew around him in were assumed. He sat gazing upon her d -wn-: nil directions.
are renueste.l to call and mak imnicdi-
i.Miot-i o un;.i rtiiim ! uii) Diventeitticr t'V 1 ash oriNote. Ilielash
c . , , ... 1 1'iiouiivi. inr urn, liniMt ivniii, ., . .- . . .... youtinul and slender nerson. cased m plain ,.T . . 11 ,1 1 1 would bn .referable. v ishinir to close his broks
"I'M iiieam 111111011. iienr 1111? iii . i. . .
. . ..lit inn uiui. iiiai 111V iiij II I submitted myself to your grace when I was or 11,0 V 'ea!"' . J - ' innnpv to miRP. lit
in, 1 i-.uiiitri, ni- . -, .1 : tl uliM'- - 11 r.. 1- 1 vain every remedy prescribed wiitonO"- ' &c" &c' al wf 1,,rh compass of the Materia Medici. I Ic Lo ir approved priHluce, t , ... ... uiedicilic ,:rb U"
..av. ... .i. ....i.i; . n.l 1... u.-! rurcd ia a u '
Vl 1 CI III l If." "1VMI, .IW ----- ,.fi..f. I.Ij tPMirn l.nd Icfll V
I .111-7, ' ' .www j - 1 f n....nol nt.lv ininrnhable. Let abfo1 -
imposaible, by any 1 u nan means. n .1.-. i. xtn-.t ni' his intif"'-'
.111 lllitl ii"iiiii;i(iiiii.. v. .1 1' XC to be particular in taking the Life MJ',,J.Cstrictly accord;nj to the directioi s- '" ''l,
himscll may ear ia their favor, that be tope. : 1:. 1.:- -1 tl.o ra.lllll Of
gain creti.i. it ia awi.w "j
and having a large sum of
freeandinpower.it would have been from al thinrr ncclfu!.
money to raise, he would like to Lave some of trial.
conviction that such was the course that duty
pointed out; but now, were I to do so, it would, swn I ko th onthroik'Tfgs of 1 craven spirit'
It mutt come, cost or no cost.
J. J. TEMPLE TO. P.reoUvilk. Jan. 4th.
The above medicines for a'e by
JKttKMIAH.UUl. -
Brookrille. Sept. 17, 1841.
3-l?