Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 March 1842 — Page 4
MISCELLANEOUS. Fur the American. LAMENTATION No. 2. Written on the removal of a friend to a distant country. Ye gentle gales that glide along, Say, where's the friend I used to meet. Upon that sweetly shaded lawn. Shall I no more her presence greet? Say, has she gone fuicvor gone? Is she no more to meet me here? Shall I each evening trace the lawn? But. Oh ! No friend to slay the tear. Your lonesome murmurs seem to sigh And say that she's forever flown.
All things in solemn gnr.iucur lie. And seem to join with me to moan. Yon credent orb of glorious light, Scarce moves upon her trackless way. Nor does the glittering beams shine bright, As when my friend and I were gay. She doomed on foreign climes to move, While I alone in sadness rove And in vain the friends 1 love, Th 2 frieai who with me sought the grove. I oft retrace the hours of mirth. Which I in joy was wont to spend, Around ny parents blazing hearth, With her my dear and much loved friend. Alas! this.? happy hours are gone, And oh ! they never v.iil return; I find in life's bright dTil'ui? morn. That I to brook distrc-is must learn. JULIA. Brookville, March 19, IS 42.
sustain the slightest loss, though that loss was
For the American. TO JULIA .SVo.'e.i. 'Well Julia, if to love and live, 'Mid all the pleasures love can give Be crimes that bring damnation; You you and I have given such scope, To loves and joys, we scarce can hope In Heaven the least salvation. And j et, I think, did Heaven design, That "blisses dear, like jours and mine, Should be cur own undoing, It had not made my soul so warm, Nor eiven such a witching form, To bid me doat cn ruin. Then wip3 r.way that timid tear, Sweet truant! you hive nought to fear, Though you were whelmed in sin; Stand but at lleaven'.s gate awhile, And you so like an angel smile Thev can't but let vou in." CHARLEY Brookville, March 2,h, 1812.
T,,tP iho. n iiior.Tho above was handed
to the editor for publication as original, but
discoverinsr that it was stolen from Moore, we
have given it the right ear mark, nnd insert it
;,-;-,rr tii n-ptended author credit for good
t taste in his stealings.
not caused by any imprudence on his part, but was occasioned by circumstances which he could neither have foreseen nor prevented. He therefore postponed his marriage, and having no difficulty in obtaining employment, devoted the next two or three years to laborious efforts to liquidate everjT claim against the firm
to which he had belonged. Gertrude entered
; warmly into his feelings, and her smiles cheer- ! cd him in his arduous undertaking. At length I he succeeded; every debt was paid, and lie was I once more established in a prosperous business, i In the mean time, Mr. Beaton's son had mar-
! t ied and become the father of a family, and ' Gertrude was left the sole companion of her I uncle. Nevertheless, the good old gentleman rejoiced when the success of Gordon's efforts ! enabled the lovers to name a second day for their marriage, and in anticipating the happi- ; ncss of his niece, he almost forgot the lonelinets to which he would be condemned when i she left him. Long before the appointed peri-
od arrived he was stricken down, the victim of
' paralysis. When this melancholy event first occurred, Gertrude thought not of herself. To : soothe the sufferings of her uncle, to minister ! to his wants, to endeavor bv everj' means to
prolong his lif. i-.H this fully occupied her mind, and left no room for anj- other considerations. But when days lengthened into weeks, and weeks into months, her thoughts naturally reverted to her own situation. The time fixed for her marriage had nearljr arrived; but how
could she leave the aged relative whose situa
tion rendered him so uttcrlj dependent on her kindness? His son, it is true, was kind and af
fectionate, but the ill health of his wife, and her
inability to take charge of her household, or of
a large family of children, imposed duties on
him which occupied every moment that could
be spared from his professional pursuits. As
Gertrude watched day after day by the bedside
of her uncle, as she marked the brightening of
his dull eye as it met hers, as she felt the feeble
grasp with which he endeavored to detain her
hand in his, and remembered that he had been
in this dark and selfish world, a blessing to all with whom they are connected, and to all who are privileged to call them friends."
BRONCHITIS ! BRONCHITIS I
From the Baltimore Patriot. COULD NOT SAY FAREWELL. BY DAVID r.U I. FROWN. 0 who can say, Forewell '. When the heart is on the tongue; 'Tis sadder than the funeral knell O'er joys departed rung. 1 left thee in thy bloom, With what anguish who can tell I tore my heart away from thine, But could not say farewell ! I mark'd the smile upon thy lip, I felt its magic spell I knew it only mask'd thy grief, And could "not say farewell! I saw the tear-drop in thine eye, Andkiss'd it e'er it fell I press'd thy velvet hand to mine, But could not saj- farewell !
Beware of that dread destroyer, rtr-THE BRONCHITIS; "WHICH snares neither the Young, the
Good, or the Beautiful, but is annually hurr y-
mg iiiousanas upon thousands to a premaiuit grave under the mistaken name of Consump tion. The usual symptoms of this disease an.
Cough, Soreness of the Lungs or Throat,Hoar-
seness, Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, Hectic fever, a Spitting up of Phlegm or Matter and sometimes Blood. It is an inflammation of the fine skin which lines the inside of the small wind tubes or air vessels running through everj' part of the lungs. The great and effectual remedy for this alarming and wide-spreading
disease is the Rev. I. Covert's Balm of Life.
This new and invaluable Medicine is univcr
salty pronounced, by the multitudes who have used it and tested its healing virtues, to be the
most wonderful and admirable remedj- in the world for the cure of Bronchitis, coughs, se
vere colds, croup, asthma, whooping cough and
all diseases of the Lungs and Windpipe, which,
neglected, soon lead to real consumption.
The Balm of Life stands entirely aloof from
the various Quack Nostrums of the daj, having
invariably won the confidence of Physicians, Clergymen, and the intelligent of all classes,
wherever it has been introduced. Philanthropists, and all who truly sympathise with human suffering, everj where hail its appearance with heart-felt joj-, and look upon the Balm of Life as one of those great and uncommon blessings which a kind Providence occasionally' bestow s on man, but which, like angel's visits, are few and far between.
H3Circulars, containing numerous testimo
nials of the highest respectability-, can be had,
COOKING STOVES, TIN AND HOLLOW WARE. THE subscribers having removed their shop
to the room formerly occupied by Long &
Brown as a store room, and more recently by G. W. Suber, would respectfully inform the
public that they have and will keep constantly i
on a hand a general assortment of Cooking
Stoves, including four sizes of the Cincinnati Premium Stoves, which need no recommendation more than enquiring of those who have used them. ALSO the Queen of the West
Cooking Stove, which for neatness of casting
and facility in cooking, are not surpassed by
any now in use.
Moflal's Life Piiu and PhEllU Bitters. rTOHESE medicines are indebted for their JL name to their raanfest and insensible ac ion in purifying the springs and channels of life T enduing them with renewed tnn. r
to the undoubted fact that at a very e.rly'JrV' in their In.tory they had rescued sufferers fro,,, tne very verge of an unt imely grave.after all tLc deceptive nostrums ,f theday scribed by r,,T. siciar.s,tad utterly failed.in wlich cagcg t so permanently secured that uniform enjoy mew of health, without which life itself j. but a partial blessing. So great indeed had thcireffi. r.acy invariably proved, tbit
Ti,nv rn in ml a irpnor- !os than miraculous in ti. i " J
i uv j uuv via hum" e,' -. i -- ihwbc vdo were tinac
al assortment of Ten and Seven Plate Stoves of
the best quality. ALSO They will keep assortments of Hollow Ware, consisting in part
of Sugar Kettles, Dutch Ovens, Skillets, Audi-
rons, &c. They have on hand a general assortment of TIN WARE, which they will sell wholesale or retail at Cincinnati prices. Also House heads, House Gutters, Spouting, stove Pine. &c. All kinds of job work in their line
done in the shortest notice, old copper and pewter will be taken in exchange for Tin ware. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles will do well to call and examine for themselves.
FUDGE & VAN CAMP. Brookvile, Feb. 8, 1842. 449
gratuitous, of all our Agents.
77ie Balm of If re ( One Dollar per bottle,) ts
father to her in the years of her helpless for sale by
GERTRUDE. 'It was in the year 18, that Charles Gor Arm fame to reside in Baltimore. He was
Virginian, young and talented, and possessed a
1,,1 itiat overflowed with eenerous feelings
and noble impulses. He engaged in mercan
tile pursuits, in the course of which he became ' . i f TIT
intimately acouamtcd Willi tlie lantllj oi .ur
Seaton, and who was then at the head of one f th first commercial houses of Baltimore.
This "entleman was a widower.and his family
consisted of one unmarried and an orph
neice. He had other children, but they were
married and settled at a distance. Gertrude Rivers had lost both her parents in infancy, and since then she had been an inmate of her uncle's family. She was the darling of the old man's heart, and well did she merit his affection, and richly did she repay him for the tender care with which he had supplied the place of her deceased parents. Beautiful as she was, her personal charms were her least attraction.
It was the gentleness of her manners, the be
nevolence of her disposition, above all, the en
tire absence of selfishness in her character,
which rendered her dear to all with whom she
was connected, or who had an opportunity of
becoming acquainted wiih her virtues. She was in the eailiest bloom of youth when she
first became known to Gordon, and the heart of
the j-oung Virginian was soon captivated by
her attractions. She was not insensible to his
regard, and a few months after their acquaint
ance commenced, an engagement was entered
into, with the consent of Mr. Seaton, who fully
appreciated the character of Gordon, and rc-
ioieed that his beloved niece was about to be
stow her hand on one who was every waj- wor
thy so inestimable a treasure. At this time.
owing to one of those vicissitudes to which
mercantile pursuits are liable, the house in which Gordon w as a partner became unable
to meet its engagements. The other partners.
satisfied that thej- could not resist the pressure
of circumstances, gave up the property, avail
ed themselves of the insolvent law, and com
mencedthe world anew. But this course of
proceeding did not comport with the loft y spirit of Charles Gordon. He could not endure to
feel that those who had confided in him should
childhood, she could not resolve to leave him. She knew the generous heart of her lover, and
she believed that he would cheerfully make
any sacrifice for the sake of one to whom she
was bound alike bv duty and affection. She
judged rightly. Gordon was of too kindly a
nature to wish to deprive an almost dying man
of his sole earthly comfort.forfhe gratifications
of his own feelings. The marriage of the lov
ers was again postponed.
'Thus months and years lohcd by. Mr.
Seaton still lived,though perfectly helpless, and
hisVbcautiful niece spent, the spring time of her
life in the confinement ol Ins sick chamber,
soothinghis sufierings.ministering to his wants.
and endeavoring bv every means to cherish
the feeble spark of life w hich still remained. Mean while the affections of the lovers contin
ued unchanged. Gordon spent much of his
time with the invalid.and his love for Gertrude
became more and more fervent as he noted
the unvarying genllenesss of her manner, and
the unrepining spirit with which she sacrificed
all the pleasures of youth to the duty of attend
ing her suffering relative. And when, at length
death claimed his victim, when the aged pil
grim was permitted to lay down the burthen
of existence her trials was not over. Scarcely were the remains of her uncle consigned to the tomb, when she was summoned to another
scene of woe. The wife of her cousin was dying, and in her last moments, she begged to
see Gertrude, that she might consign her in
fant children to her protection. And in that solemn hour, with those weeping babes around
her, did our heroine promise to be a mother to them, to watch over their helpless infancy, to
guide their childish footsteps, and never to
leave them while thejr needed her maternal care; and amply did she redeem her pledge.
No mother evcrjT bestowed more care and ten
derness, or evinced a more self-sacrificing spir
it, than she displayed towards these children
of her adopt ion. To train them in the way
they should go. to instruct them m their duty
to God and to each other, to fit them for the discharge of all Iheir duties in this world, and for the enjoyment of eternal blessedness In that which is to come, were the objects of her
unceasing endeavors. In this labor of love
Gordon participated. He was much attached
to the children, and they warmly returned his
affection. Their eyes brightened al his ap
proach, and both thev and their kind friend re
warded his regular evening visit as an ample
compensation for a daj- passed in the toil of receiving and imparting instruction. Nor was the benevolence of Gert rude limited to her own
immediate circle. The poor and destitute were
relieved and comforted, the sick and infirm visited, and all who suffered found in her ready
sjmpathy and active kindness an unfailing source of consolation. Her lover, too, was an
imated by the same unselfish spirit. Believing that the diffusion of knowledge would increase the amount of human happiness, he interested himself in the establishment and support of pub
ic schools, and the youth of both sexes w ill
long bless the benevolent heart and active
mind which prompted his exertions in theirbe-half.
"Years rolled bj-. The children who were
committed to the charge ef Gertrude, attained
the years of maturitjr, and became all that the
fondest parents could desire. Amiable, virtuous, and pious, thej'bid fair to paj- their adop
ted mother for all the sacrifices 6he had made,
and to become bright jewels in the crown of
glorj' which is reserved for such as her in a fu
ture state of existence. And now, having faith
fully discharged every duty, having devoted
the morning of their lives to the service of their
fellow-creatures, having proved the changr.less
nature of their affection for each other, our lov
ers were at length united. The bloom of youth
is past, vet Gertrude is still lovely. The sy fil
et rv of her fine form is unimpaired, and the
mild light of piety and benevolence illumines her countenance and lends animation to her
still beautiful features. The manly form of Gordon is v et unbent by age, though lime has thinned his flowing locks and tempered his somewhat impetuous character. They are very happy; happy in each other's love, happy in theesteem and respect of all who knew them: most happy in the approbation of theirown con
sciences and in the assured hope of a blessed immortality. Long, very long, may thev live,
Brookville, Feb. 10, 1842.
WOODS. 7-6mo.
rgAHE JL that
NEW STORE.
AlIE subscriber wishes to lniormtnc puuuc
he has just received Iroin tne cuy a
froct. cnnnW of GOODS, which he will sell on
Ma terms. His stock consists of
Cloths, Casinetts, Janee, &c, dry goods of vari .rint inns. Queens-ware and Hard-ware
Younr Hvson and liunpowoer ieao, u, u-
gar, molasses, &c. Mens' boots ana shoes, ooys and youths boots and shoes. Ladies Pshoes and oi:.. Smnnth. castor, fur and silk hats, fur
and Seal caps- Salt, iron, nails and castings of
tiflformt ttindp.&C. &C.
He solicits Lis friends to call and examine his stock and prices, and then consult tr'"in'
ICrCSt. HllililAJl Jl.I)J
Metamora, Nov, 3, 1841.
45tf
NEW STORE.
BANES Art D K V R T OY
AVE iust received from IMiilaidelphia,
Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, alarge as
sortment of
Dry Gootls Groceries, QucctisWarc,IIr,rd Ware, and Cutlery, fc. SfC.
And have opened their More in the room im
mediately north of the Brookville Hotel. Their . , , - ,i j j
goods are an entire. y new, wen t-eieciuu, ami having teen purchased since the fall in prices, they cn be sold upon terms mere suitable to the times.
They have a fine assortment of clothcs.cassi-
m?rPB. and satinctts, of fashionable colors and
quafities carefully selected in the Philadelphia
market.
Their stock of Q,uccnsware and Hardware . i - i t J r-
is verv larsre. ana r.avinjr ueen purcnaft-u ior
cash, they can supply their friends on very fa
vorable terms.
Their selections of silks, mouselin delaines.
lawns, calicoes. Arc. &c, are such as tbey think
will attract the attention and please the taste
ofthe Ladies.
ALSO A large assortment of lloote, Shoes,
Hats. Cotton varn, ISails, Ac.
Thev solicit an examination ol their gooes
and prices, and then wish the public to consult
their own interest. Brookville, April 22, 1641. 17-ly
& S. TYNEIl, have on nand, and Tor sal ot the Cincinnati prices, adding ca
nal freight, 1,500 barrels salt, 4u,Hul) los. Iron assorted. 75 kegs nails, 0,000 lb3 Cotton Yam . . nnv
Also.a very extensive asEunuieni oi j-mvi
GOODS. Groceries, Hard-Y are, Cuttlery,
Quecns-ware, Tin-ware & Hollow-ware. Fur,
silk nnd palm leaf Hats; Bonnets and palm leaf
Hoods; Sole and ljppcr Leather, Ac. Ac.
They receive and forward goods and pro
duce at five cents on the hundred pounos, and
also pay ensh for wheat. Brookville, July 7, 1841. Frcsli Groceries.
HilDS. new crop N. O. sugar. SO bbls " " N. O. mo'.asscs. 20 bigs Bio coffee.
ust received from New Orleans, and for
low for CASH by
HA i K.S ot UUKIUN Brookville, Jan. 13, 1S42. 3-
To all whom it may concern ! repHOSE who have had accounts running for JL the past year with the subscriber are requested to call and settle the satne.as he is desi
rous to close up ins dook ior in iati,j...
which is now about coining to a close.
And to those who have let their claims laj
over the past year are particularly invuco w
call and make immediate payment or autiu-iu-rv arrange ments, or tbey must expect to pay pSt. fa D. PRICE.
Brookville, Dec. M.J 841. J fiOODS.
PRICE would inform his friends and
ihi nnhlic irenerallv. that he still contin-
. . -i
Unties to keep a general assortment oi ircn uij
froods. groceries, queensware, haravarc, un
ware, nails, salt, cotton yarn, sole leather, car-
- f...l.:l.
npiinr Coll ns & Co. axes, sc etc. an oi men
he will sell low for cash or approved produce, ..rh a wheat, rve. oats, flax seed, beeswax,
tallow, feathers, rags, &c.
Brookville, Nov. 10, l&U.
47
Dissolution.
THE partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, is this day dissolve! by
mutual consent. As Mr Ryman isaioulto leave
the county, they take this method ot requesting
l.nc.;n orrnnra I o r 1 1 n llfl SPlllU U I.
i uoc in i. . i . u u . - . . r ,.
Af T. KpIIv will continue the practice oi
law in the same othce, and oe associaieu nu
J M . Johnston . SV 7 iV
Nov. 14, 1841 47-tf 31. -i-iii.
ACON HAMS. Sides and Shoulders, for
15
Brookville, Nov. 25
clhv BANES A uin''
S
OLE and upper leather for sale by
Brookville, Feb.
n
17. 1841
& S.TYNTB.
SUttAK. - ... H.Unn. cnirir
illHIJ. hrst quality new vncaua oo just received and for sale by
i- on ia.i
New Orleans Molasses.
BI1LS. lirst quality just receive, .-
sale by
Eec 29. 141.
D.
PRICE
1-
saic
W heat.
Refined Salt.
BBls. of retincd Kanawha Salt J st re
ceived and for sale, by
R. &S.TYNER. Brookville, Oct. 19, 1641.
.i i 1
nriHE highest cash price wi.i oe paiu ai
. time for merchaniaoie neat,, uy
HA ES & ML U 1 U. Brookville, Aug. 12, 1841.
5 ACOX HAMS, sale by Julv 7. 1S4I.
Shoulders nnd sides for
R. & S. TYNER
Mpt.imom . Nov. 1841. 45 tf
IASH naid for Wheat and Kye, by tne suu-
6criber, at the market Price, stall times-
Brookville, Nov. 16. D. PRICE.
JOHN D. HOWL. AND,
Alt orn ey and Counsellor at Law .
Brookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842.
WHITE WATER VALLEY CANAL, STOCK NOTICE.
T1JOTICE is hereby given that on Monday the 4th day of April next, Books will be opened, and kept open ten days, for receiving subscriptions of Capital Stock of "THE WHITE WATER VALLEY CANAL COMPANY," tinder the provisions of the Charter, at the following places in the State of Indiana,
to-wit: New Castle, Knightstown, Cambridge, Centreville, Milton. Connersville, Rushville, Laurel, Brookville, and Lawrenceburgh. Stock may be taken to be paid for in Real Estate, in Labor to be done on the Canal, and in money,
CASH.
MT1HE SUBSCRIBER will pay CASH forj
- WHEAT, and for CLEAN LINEN ana
COTTON .
RAGS,
delivered at the Brookville Mills.
J. H. SPEER.
flllHE highest cash price
M. and SKINS, by
paid for HIDES
VVM. RUBOTTOM.
DOOL.ITTL.E, MCXSOS tt CO. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS. Office Third street, between Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI. BANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., execu-
quaintcd with tbe beautifun, philosophical principles upon winch tbey were compounded and upon which thev consequently ocj THE PlIfEXIX BITTERS are so called because ihry possess tbe power of restoring tl,e expiring embers of health, to a glowinn- Ci!tc.r throughout tlu constitution, as tbe Pbcpnix is said to be restored to life from tbe ashes c.f k9 own dissolution. The Phoenix Bitters are en
tirely vegetable, composed of roots found rr.ly in certain parts of the western country, which will infallibly cure Fevers and Agces of all kinds; will never fail to eradicate entirelv 1
tbe effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner "tl.r,n the mo? t powerful prenarationsof Sarsananiu
and will immediately cure tbe determination of" blood to tbe head; never fail in tbe fickr.rts incident to youi g feiiiolef ; and w ill be iriind a certain remedy in all cases of nervous debiltyand weakness of tbe most impaired constiutions. As a remedy for Chronic and Inflamalory Rheumatism, tbe efficacv of the Phanix. Bitters will be demonstrated by'thcueeofa single bottle. The proprietor rejoices in the opportunity afforded by the universal diffusion of tbe press for placing Vegetable Life 3Icdicincs within tbe knowledge and reach of every individual ia tbe community. Unlike tbe host of pernicious quackcrics.which boast of vegetable ingrediertg,
the I.ilc Tills are purely and solely vegetable, and contain neither Mercury. Antimony, Arsnic, nor any other mineral, in any form whatever. They are entirely composed of extracts from rare and powerful plants, tbe virtues fo which, though long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmaceutical cLemit-ts, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical t-e'ence; and were never before administered in so happily efficacious a combination. Their first operation is to loosen from the coats of the stomach and bowels, the varinus impurities and crudites constantly settling around them; andlo remove the hardened fa?cf
which collect in the convolutions of the small ntcstines. Oti.er medicines only partially
eanse tbesff. and leave such collected masses
behind as to produce habitual cosiivcncfs, with all its train of evils, or eudden diarrhoea, with
to inr.mincnt dangers. This fact is well known
toall rcgularanatomitts who examine the human bowels after dealb.- and hence the prejudice of these well infonr.ed men against the quack
medicines of the age. The second effect of the
Vegetable Life Pii's is to cleanse the kidneys ant' tbe bladder, and by this means, the liver and the lungs, the healthful action of which entrely depends upon the regularity of the uri
nary o:rans. I he Wood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and the
lungs before it pafeeti nto the heart, being tl.es purified by them, and nourished by food ermine from a clean stomach.courses freely through
tbe veins, renews every part ot the system,
nd triumphantly mounts the banner of health
in the blooming cheek.
The following are among the distressing va
riety of human diseases, to which the VeneUble Life Pills arc well known to be infallible:
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and second etomacbs, and creating a nW of pure healthy bile, instead of the tlalcand acrid kind; Flatulency, Palpitation of tie Heart, Los ofappctiie. Heart-burn andh eidache, RcstlesMicss, III temper. Anxiety, Languor and Melancholly, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natuaal consequence of its cure. Costivencf s, br cleansing the whole length of the intestines will a solvent process, and without violence all vio
lent purges leave the bowels costive wnbin two
t.iv Diarrhoea and Cholera, by removing tac
j ....... -
harp acrid tiuida oy wiucti tuese coiniiams a
are occasioned, and hy promoting tlie wancative secretions of the mucous membrane. Fevers
of all kinos, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation through the process of perspiraiion
in some eases, and the thorough solution of tii intestinal obstructions in others. Tbe Iv.e
Medicine have been known to cure Khcuimism permanently in three weckr, and (ioul it
half that time, by removing local imflanimati"! from the muscles and liniments of the joints.
Dropsies of all kinds, by frec:ng and strengthening the kidncysandb!aoder;they operatenii' delightfully on lUec important organs, in. l., i.ave ever been fuund a certain reiret;
f..r il.p wortt cas-es c.f Gravel. Also worms b
itihlndfTin from tbe turnings ofthe bowels the
slimv matter to which these creatures adhere.
1 Asthma jnd Consumption, by relieving the nt vessels of the lungi from the mucus, which even
slight colds will occasion, which if not removes
becomes hardened, and produces those dreauit
i.i;uwR. curvv. Llceis.and inveterate ouu.
by the perfect purity which these Life PiUgiJl to tbe blood, and all the humors;Scorbutic eru;j
tionsanJ Had Complexions, uy uieir nu.n n O'nol n noil the fluids that feed tbe ekin.tW
morbid state of which occasions all Erupt
complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other d.Hgrefi blc complexions. The use of these Pills foM
Ki..,rt time, will effect and entire core
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and a striking ; un . nla.rncn nf'the ekin.
L ld and Influenza, will always be cure
bv one dose, or by two. even in the worst cs
X I I CS 9 " rcmcuj ivi line int-ic v and obstinate malady, tbe Vegetable Life P" deserve a distinct and emphatic recommend tion. It is well known to hundreds in c ;: that the originator of these invaluable I ills r. . - w -in i tins rnmnlaint for d
all
a bright example of disinterested benevolence
ted with promptness, and in a style equal to any other establishment, either East or West, and at lower prices. From their arrangements with several ofthe
the last to be paid in ten equal annual instal- Uest Eastern Establishments, they can furnish
ments. At each point, togetnerwim a mock) a moat variety of new and beautiful Dies, both
Book, may be seen the charter and the general; for ornament and to prevent counterfeits. Rules as to the taking and payment of Stock;! Seals and Seal Presses at the lowprice of $20 all of which will be shown by the Commission-; forboth .with counter dies complete, or either
separate for $10.
ers appointed at each place to superintend the
receipts of Subscriptions; who will give any explanations needed. All desirous of making safe and profitable investments, will do well to look to this matter in season. JAMES CONWELL, PresH. of the Company. H. Goodlander, Secretary. Connersville, Ind., Feb. 16, 1842.
February, 1842.
ALL persons indebted to the subscribers are requested to call and make immediate
payment, aswe cannot do business without
Cash. FUDGE & VAN CAMP. March 25, 1841.
wards of thirty-five years.
and that he tried
.niua v ...... j - -.. . i i . i vain every remedy prescribed within tbe compass of tbe Materia Medica. lie ho' J
at length, tried tne meuiu,i.c ...iu -r. ... mih'ie. and he was cured in a e
short time, after bis recovery had been 1
nounccd not only lmprouaoie, uuw impossible, by any human means. All that Mr. Moffat requires of hispstie,5 to be particular in taking tbe Lifs Medic strictly according to the directions. B '6 by a newspaper notice, or by any thingtM ; himsell may say in their favor, that be bop' gain credit. It is alone by tbe results of trial. . i - r - -1 t,tf
The aoove meuicinco iui j ... . ,-.U ll.,inl f.rmlll Ind.. I""1'
W J . 1 i v JEREMIAH WOODS, Agf Brcokfille, Sept. 17, 1841. ,J