Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 April 1842 — Page 4

! cause he is a part of Human Nature, and that is I 'all dignity and beauty. Transcendentalism

From the Christian Adcocate and Jour. in nn C ' rf, TnnnVntal-

3IISCKL.LANEOUS.

THE VOYAGE.

The mariner has launched his bark, The sails are swelling wide,

The yards are squared, and bold and free, She dances on the tide. The water foams before her bows, To weather and to lee

Huzza! the gallant manner! (

His bark is on the sea. Young Fancy's hand is on the helm, And Hope sits on the prow, And many an island of delight That bark is passing now. The zephyr scarce can bear from one The rich and rare perfume Before another charms the eye With yet a brighter gloom. Out Fancy tells of lovelier lands,

That rise on deeper seas, j And Hope and Folly answer," Yes," j Far lovelier lands than these. j On. on, thou gallant mariner, Nor heed the ocean's roar, : And thou shall tread on brighter strands ' Than feet ere trod before. j He holds his course, although the storm ! Is rising fierce and fast, And high the salt and angry spray Is canted o'er the mast; And many a surge is tossing there, With cap ;u white as snow, Which tells that sharp and pointed rocks Are lying just below. Who now may warn the mariner? Whose voice may he now hear? When Fancy, Hope, and Folly too Are whispering in his ear. He will not see. he will not heed The dansers all around, Still less believe, he seeks a spot That never can be found.

ways dignified

' ism analysed is nothing more nor less than Pan

i theism. It is one form of the Heathen Mythol

ogy. It savs many beautiiul sentiments, as

Plato did before. And with these sayings all its life evaporates. Transcendentalism came from

Germany Community Association is another theory!

lately revived by Fourner, as new. It varies from Robert Owen's system in this, that under Owen's and Rapp's plan, property was held in common, and the government was a despotism. But under Fourrier's plan, there is to be more republicanism. There is to be some individual ! nronertv, and some common institutions. The

! great principle is to be attractive industry, tho' no explanation Is given how industry is to be i more attractive when a man is working for ofh- ! er men's mouths than when he is working for his own. This last theory is not likely to effect i much of either good or harm.

CLAIMS AGAINST BANKRUPTS. No claims against a Bankrupt, although it may be admitted in the Bankrupt's schedules, will receive any portion of the dividend of the Bankrupt's assets, unless the claim be sealed and proved before the Commissioner, on the

day assigned for proving debts by the assignee of the Bankrupt. Any person failing to prove

his claim on the day assigned, may file his claim before the commissioner, have it entered,

and prove it subsequently, subject to the pay

ment of the costs of such proof, in case the hol

der of the claim cannot assign a good reason

bronchitis: bronchitis:

Beware of that dread destroyer, H3THE BRONCHITIS;.

WHICH spares neither the Young, the

Good, or the Beautiful, but is annually hurrying thousands upon thousands to a premature

crave under the mistaken name of Consump

tion. The usual symptoms of this disease are,

Cough, Soreness of the Lungs or Throat,Hoar

seness, Dimcuity ot ureatning, Asmma, nec-

tic fever, a Spitting up of Phlegm or Matter and

ITIoiral's I.ifc Pin is f

Bitters. THESE medicines are indebted for their name to their manfest an.1 in..:t.,!. l..e,r

j . 'v-,,'uie action

in ntinrv:nf 1 1 . n . .

... r-"v"s vynugH ua channels oflife k enduing them with renewed ton .n.i .

to the undoubted fact that at a very earlyWiod

assignee. The alhuavit ol tne noiaer oi me

claim, whether note or book account, will, in general, be a sufficient proof, unless the claim be contested by the Bankrupt or assignee, or

there are suspicious circumstances connected with it, and in such case other proof will be required. A clerk who transacted the business can swear for the principal. Dearborn county Register.

for not appearing on the day assigned by the "sometimes Blood. It is an inflammation of the

There is a land, but 'tis not found In Folly's chart of Mi.-s, And Hope itself ne'er looked for it In such a world as this. ' Tis lovelier than the loveliest That Fancy ever drew,

And holier than the holiest That mortal ever knew. Then haul your wiud,and shift your course, That land may yet be won; But Hope and Fancy shouted still, "Bold mariner," hold on ! And on he rushed upon the rocks, Gave one shriek of despair; And then was nothing to be seen But wild waves rolling there.

W. R.

FALSE

PHILOSOPHY AND FALSE RE

LIGION. In the Book of Exodus, it is related that the Magicians of Egypt were able to perform three of the miracles performed by Moses, but the others they could not do. We are thus taught in the most ancient history, that Falsehood is able sometimes to accomplish things which can

apparently arise only from Truth. The De

mon of Darkness sometimes appears an Angel of Light, strewing the path of Error with the

flowers of Fancy and the delusions of Imagin

ation. To such deceits the human mind has a natural propen;ty.

Even at this period of the world, confessedlymade brilliant beyond any former example, by the surpassing light of science, errors of prodigious magnitude are adopted by men of learning, (m-l ii other matters of sense) and caught up by muliitudes.from the mere ingenuity with which they are put forth and defended. A-

mong thoe which have made their way to this country- from Europe, (for Europe sends us refuse philosophy, as well as refuse goods) are Craniology, Animal Magnetism, Transcendentalism, and Community Association. Craniology, or, as it is fashionably called, Phrenology, is one of the purest and grossest forms of Sensualism ever put forth under the name of a philosophical opinion. It announces just this doctrine, that a man's mind is large or small just in proportion to the size of the train; that memory, ideality, reverence, &c.

&.C., are all mapped out on the skull; that if

these bumps increase, the faculties and affections will increase, and rice rersa if these faculties and affections are increased, the bumps

increase, so that, at last, the whole human mind

From the Spii it of Lihciiy

FABLES, We are awaie, have passed out of date. But we know not why they may net as well and as properly be used now as ever. We ventured, therefore, in a blundering way, to give one: Once, ou a time, a leg became exceedingly

painful. It swelled very much. The difficulty seemed to be in or on the bone. The bodyfelt that it couid no longer endure the agony.

It, therefore, suggested the idea of having the

swelling laid open. Hut the limb strongly ob

jected, and declared that if the body insisted upon such an operation, "it would desolve the

union." The poor body groaned on. But pain became so severe, that it could no longer bear

it. The keen knife was brought, and the bone

laid naked. It was then evident to every ob

server, that the work of decay had gone very

far. After this operation, the probe was nec

essary. But the decaying limb again said, that

if the body insisted on probing it; "it would dis

solve the union." For a while the body was

spared, but finally the probe had to be thrust

to the bottom. Hope for a while was cherished, that the limb might be healed. But, finally, the emanciaated body found that it was sapping its very life. The muscels of every other limb grew flabby. All nourishment went to furnish corruption to the diseased limb. The body finally faintly suggested amputation. "Horrible!"' cried the poor rotten limb, "would

you lay sacii'gious hands on the constitution? The very suggestion is treason, and let the

tongue that dared to suggest such a thing either be cut out, er let one general vole of censure be cast upon it by all the other members, that it

shall never dare do the like again." The scene

was changed. The limb could threaten a dis

solution of the union, and there was no crv of

treason. But when the body suggested it, trai

torism and contempt of the feeliugs of the de

caying limb was at once the cry. Its dignity

was insulted. But it was evident that amputation must be performed, or the whole body per

ish with the diseased part. The day came. It

was one of trial. The body disliked to part

with what had been and might still be a great

blessing, but for disease. But it was decided. The poor limb had done saying, "I will dissolve

the union." It was amputated at the request of

the body, not at its own. And, alas! the minute it was amputated, it was dead entirelydead. But the body grew better very fast. Food began to afford nourishment, the muscles became strong and healthy, and it had the fair prospect of long life.

Important legal decision. The following de

cision of Judge Parsons, (now Secretary of the

State of Pennsylvania.) was confirmed in July

last, by the Supreme Court of this State.-AiA

Pat.

A paid B, at Harrisburgh, a debt of $1000 on

the 14th of October, 1840, in bank notes of the

Commercial Bank of Millington. Md. I he

notes were then current at the place of pay

rnt nnd remained so until the 19th of the

same month, when it became known at Harris

burgh that the bank had stopped payment and

failed, on the 13th of October, being the day

preceeding the payment, as aforesaid, A to 1J

The payment having been made in good faith

and both parties ignorant, at the time thereof, that the bank had failed. The Court held that

the payment was a valid one, and the debt sat

isfied.

.4 Terrible Time. "Wall,there's a row over

to our house." "What on airth is the matter,

you little sarpent?" "Why, dad's drunk, moth

er'sdead, the old cow lias got a calf, puss

is playing fiddle, the rats are dancing in

trap, Sal's got married and run away w ith all

the spoons, Pete has swallowed a pine plank, and Luke's looked at the Aurora Borax till he's got the dilirium triangles. That ain't all nuther." "What else upon airth!" "Rose split the batter pot and broke the pancakes, and one of

the Maltese kittens got her head into the molas

ses cup sind could'nt get it out, and I'm pesty hungry that's flat as a flation."

fine skin which lines the inside of the small

ind tubes or air vessels running through eve

ry part of the lungs. The great and effectual

remedy for this alarming and wide-spreadmg disease is the Rev. I. Covert's Balm of Life.

This new and invaluable Medicine is universally pronounced, by the multitudes who have

used it and tested its healing virtues, to be tho

most wonderful and admirable remedy in the

world for the cure ol 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 day, having

invariably won the confidence of Physicians,

Clergymen, and the intelligent of all classes,

wherever it has been introduced. Philanthro

pists, and all who truly sympathise with human suffering, every where hail its appearance with

heart-felt joy; 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.

ItfCirculars, containing numerous testimo

nials of the highest respectability, can be had

gratuitous, of all our Agents.

Tfte Halm of Lfce ( One Dollar per bottle,) is cr sale by J. WOODS. Brookville, Feb. 10, 1842. 7-6mo.

A Secret far a Farmer's Wife. While the milking of your cows is going on, let your pans

be placed in a kettle of boiling water. Strain the milk in one of the pans taken from the hot

kettle and cover the same with another of the hot pans, and proceed in like manner with the

whole mess of milk, and you will find that you

will double the quantity of good rich cream, that you will get double the quantity of sweet

and delicious butter. Try it.

"I go for a dissolution of the union," as man said when he applied for a divorce.

the

.1 Heart Touching Story. The following touching and painful story, is from the Kanawha, Va., Republican of the lath ult. "On the lGth of February, Mr. Wm. M'Clung left his peaceful habitation, his wife and four children in the wilderness of Nicholas county, Va., and

went to Summerville to transact some business, with an intention to return home that evening;

but the mountain storm became so intense in

the afternoon, that he declined doing so. His wife and childreu having retired to rest, were alarmed at a late hour by the burning of their house. She escaped with her little ones from the violence of the devouring flame but, alas!

alas!! it was only to perish by the peltings of the

pitiless storm! The next day, when Mr. M'Clung returned

home, he found his house consumed by the

Haines, and his wife and all his children frozen to death! The shock was too great for feeble human nature; he sunk under it; he became wild; he desired to be burned w ith his family, and his friends were compelled to put him in close confinement. A svmpathizing heart scarcely can deter-

Classification. A certain lady had a custom of saying to a favorite littie dog, to make

him follow her, "Come along, sir." A would-

be-witty gentleman approached her one day,

and accosted her thus "Is it ine, madam, you

called?" "Oh, no, sir," said she with great

composure, "it was another puppy I spoke to."

NEW STORE.

HA TiftS A ISO BURTON

AVC just received from Pbilaidelphia,

Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, a large as

sortment of

Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens-

r are, Hard Ware, and Cutlery, iy. S'C.

And Lave opened their store in the room immediately north of the Brookville Hotel. Their

goods are all entirely new, well selected, and

aving been purchased 6ince the tall in prices,

they can be Bold upon terms more suitable to the times.

They have a fine assortment of clothes.cassi- .- .. r LI. 1 I

meres, ami saiincus, oi laeinonaoie coiors ami qualities carefully selected in the Philadelphia market-

Their stock of Quecnsware and Hardware

id very large, and having been purchased for cash, they can supply their friends on very fa vorable terms.

Their selections of silks, mouse! in de lames,

lawns, calicoes, ace. ate, are sucn as mey mins will attract the attention and please the taste

nfthe Ladies.

ALSO A large assortment of Boots, Shoes,

Hats. Cotton varn, Nails, c.

They solicit an examination oi weir gooes

and prices, and then wish the public to consult

their own interest.

Brookville, April 22, 1841. 17-Iy

A Proper Decision. At a debating society the question w as, "If a man saw his father and

mother a drowning,which w ould he save first?'

It was decided in the affirmative.

mine which to pity most, the mother and the

is to be discovered and developed in the skull! c,u,dren wno r"ished in an hour, or the bus

Query. What do you think of a young lady whose lips are so sweet that she is obliged to

wear a veil whenever she goes into a garden to

protect them from the bees.

Lxrucrr. "Mistress Grimes lend me your tub!" "Can't do it ! all the hoops are off; its full of suds, besides I never had one, because I

wash in a barrel."

SALT & IRON.

frm At. S.TYNEIl. lave on nana, ana lor

iltt sal, at the Cincinnati prices, adding ca

nal freight, 1,500 barrels salt, 40,000 lbs. Iron assorted. 75 kegs nails, 6,000 lbs Cotton Yarn

Also,a very extensive assortment of DKY

GOODS, Groceries, Hard-Ware, Cuttlery,

Queens-ware. Tin-ware Ac Hollow-ware, rur

silk and palm leaf Hats; Bonnets and palm lea

Hoods; Sole and upper Leather, 4c. Sc

1 hey receive and forward goods and pro

duce at five cents on the hundred pounds, and

also pay cash for wheat.

Brookville, July 7, 1641.

8

A vise Application of the Fine Arts. Some

women use paint as fiddlers do rosin to aid

them in drawing a beau.

Fresh Groceries.

IIilDS. new crop N. O. sugar. 30 bbla " N. O. molasses.

20 bigs Rio coffee.

ust received from New Orleans, and for

sale! low for CASH by

BANES & BURTON

it this he true, what becomes of the spirit, when the skull decays in the grave? Does that too moulder with the decaying bumps? The truth is, this same Craniology is nothing

hut one of the forms of philosophy, which Infidelity often assumes. It was imported into this country by Spurzheim, who being an amiable man and great talker, insinuated his doctrine into the minds of many superficial people. The next great farce played off in philosophy, was that of Animal Magnetism, or, as it is now properly announced, 'Mesmerism, from

the name of Mesmer. its first propagator. This arose from the well known, yet extraordinary

influence w hich the imagination exercises over

the nervous system, and which almost every

one is in some form acquainted w ith. Upon this natural phenomenon. Mesmer and his dis

ciples have built up a prodigious delusion

i. ransi enuentaiism. is another form of false

hood lately brought forth by men professing

very pure motives and very astonishing inteflects. It is rather on the other extreme from Craniology and Mesmerism. It professes to

soar far above the gross and minor objects of j

sense, it despises searching for bumps, or pawing a young woman to sleep. It spiritualises

every thing. It sees God in every tfee Angels in every cloud. According to its notion, the

form of Beauty is everywhere seen. If a black bear walks in, a Transcendentalist calls it a most dove-like and serenely beautiful object! Man, in the conception of the Transcendental

ist, nas nothing but Dignity. A villainous thief

crawling along a dark

band and the father, who lived to feel the pains

ol deatn a thousand times."

A Choice Sermon. A capital story is told of

a minister somewhere down east, who, being somewhat given to laziness, w as in the habit of drawing frequently upon a barrel of sermons,

bequeathed to him by his father, who was also

a minister. Upon one occasion, the young di

vine got hold of a sermon once delivered to the state prison convicts; and, taking it for granted,

from the well know n language of his father, that it would be appropriate, decided, without examination, to make use of it on the next

Lord's day. The Sabbath came the congregat ion assem

bled the worthy deacons were all in their

places and the preaching commenced. All

went well for a time, and the audience were becoming deeply interested, when all at once the clergyman surprised them with the infor

mation that "if it had not been for the clemen

cy of the Governor, every one of them would have been hung long ago!"

A Goon Resort. A fellow without money, having a considerable distance to travel, fastened a chain and padlock to his legs and laid

down m a field. He was apprehended on sus-

pis'ton of being a convict, and conveyed gratis to the jail in the town whither he desired to go. W e'er Goixo There. Young Temperance ladies at the north, now kiss young gentlemen's line ii tP0 u Tioilint. i i .

a n I I . - I I WUVT r I H I IMKI1IIU 1 1 II 1

uaiK out V IS. arrnrriinrr taI j.. mi j - "

Transcendentalism, a most dignified Zl vJ -,"7. in,S Course from he very pur-

A New Sign. That was an impudent fellow

who defined woman, "A sign to hang dry goods

on." COOKING STOVES.

TIN AND HOLLOW WARE.

THE subscribers having removed their shop

to the room formerly occupied by Long &

IJrown as a store room, and more recently by

u. V . Sulier, would respectfully inform the public that they have and will keep constantly

on a hand a general assortment of Cooking Stoves, including four sizes of the Cincinnati

Preminm 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. They have on hand a gener

al assonmem oi i en and Seven Plate Stoves of I

the best quality. ALSO They will keep assortments of Hollow Ware, consisting in part

"gar ivcuics, inucn uvens, Skillets, Audirons, &c. They have on hand a general assort

ment oi n WAKfc, which they will sell

wholesale or retail at Cincinnati nrices Ai ho

House heads. House Gutters, Spouting stove Pipe, &c. All kinds of job work in their line

done in the shortest notice, old copper and

pew ier w in oe taken in exenange for Tin ware.

- -'- o "loiinit- iu uun.ij.usc iuiv oi inn ahnvo

articles will do well to call and examine for

tnemseives. FUDGE & VAN CAMP Brookvile, Feb. 8, 1842. 449

Brookville, Jan. 13, 1642.

3-

DRUGS, PAINTS,

AND

MEDICINES.

THE subscriber would respectfully in

form the citizens of Franklin and the surrounding counties, that he has engaged in the busi

ness of the druggist in the town of Brookville. That he has on hand a general assortment of

good and well selected standard MEDICINES,

also a great variety of the most approved and

popular PATENT MEDICINES. Also the Botanick or Thompsonian MEDICINES. A general assortment of OILS and PAINTS, of Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &c. &c. And in a

word, ALL that propperly belongs to a well

regulated and well supplied shop. All orders

will be promptly filled. Prescriptions from physicians shall be attended to with promptness, accuracy and care.

Physicians and citizens rgenerally, are re

spectfully requested to call and examine for

themselves both the articles wanted and the prices, and I have no doubt but they will be not only satisfied but pleased.

M. W. HAILE. Brookville, March 17, 1842. 12-ly.

GOODS.

rmucj would mtorm his friends and

the public generally, that he still contin.

tinues to keep a general assortment of fresh dry goods, groceries, queensware. hardware, tin

ware, nails, salt, cotton yarn, sole leather, carpeting, Collins & Co. axes, &c &c. all of which

ne win sea low for cash or approved produce, such as wheat, rye, oats, flax seed, beeswax, l.H.. C .1

ittiiuw, learners, rags, etc -Brookville, Nov. 16, 1841. 47

Refined Salt. BBI4. of refined Kanawba 8alt j at re ceived and for sale, by

R. & S. TYNER. Brookville, Oct. 19, 1841.

30

iTpACON HAMS, Shoulders and sides for

M.W sale by R. S. TYNER.

July 7, 1841.

JOHN D. HOWLAND,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Brookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842.

... ui.i.; iuc. uuu rescued suflerpr. I,

tne very verge of an untimely grave.after all the deceptive nostrums oftheday,prcscribed by pl,v sicians.had utterly failed ,in which cases tbev a! so permanently secured that uniform enjoyment of health, without which life it?olf ; 1

partial blessing. So great indeed had their effi cacy invariably proved, that it was Pcarcelv less than miraculous to those who were unnc quainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon w hich they were compounded

mm iiun wnien iiiey consequently act. THE PHCEMX UITTE11S are so called h..

cause they possess the Dower of resinr, .1

expiring embers of health, to a glowing vigor throughout tho constitution, as the Phoenix is

said to be restored to life from the asl

own dissolution. The Pl.omix Bitters are entirely vegetable, composed of roots found only

n certain parts of the western country, whirl.

will infallibly cure Fevers Ann Ac.rrs of a;i

kinds; will never fail to eradicate etitirt lv ?!1

the effects of Mercury, iiiiimlrlv t r Jl.

the most powerful preparationsoi" Saipnpani'a, and will immediately cure the determination of

blood to the head; never fail in the sickm incident to young females; and will'.e iurd a certain remedy iu all cases of nervous debiltyand weakness of tt,e most impaired constiutions. As a remedy for Chronic and Ii.flainatory Rheumatism, the efficacy of the Phoenix Bitters will be demonstrated by the use of a single bottle. The proprietor rejoices in the opportunity afforded by the universal diffusion of the pre, for placing Vegetable Life Medicine? vit,in the knowledge and reach of every individual in the community. Unlike the host of permed us

quackeries. which boast of vegetable ingredierig,

tne Lfiie nils are purely and solely vegetable, and contain neither Mercury. Antimony. Arsnic, nor any other mineral, in any form whatever. They are entirely composed of extiarta from rare and powerful plants, ihe virtues fo which, though long known to several Ini'iun tribes, and recently to some eniii.ent pharmaceutical chemists, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders tomedical tc"ence; and were never before administered in so happily efficacious a combination. Their fir6t operation is to loosen from tlie coats of the stomach and bowels, the various impurities and crudites constantly setllinr -round them; and to remove the hardened fseces which collect in the convolutions of the finall intostincs. Other qnedioines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual costivenef-s. with all its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea, with it" imminent dangers, This fact is well known to nil regular anatomists whoexamine thehunian bowels after death- and hence the prejudice ef these well informed men against the quack

medicines of the age. The second effect of the Vegetable Life Pills istocleanse the kidneys anc the bladder, and by this means, the liver and the lungs, the healthful action of u lncli

entrely depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The Blood, which takes iu red

color from the agency ol the liver ana me

lungs before it passesi nto ihe heart, being thus

punned by tbein, and nourished Dy ioou coming from a clean stomach.courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system.

and triumphantly mounts the banner of health

in the blooming chccK.

The following are among the distressing va

riety of human diseases, to which tueeeeuble Life Pills are well known to be infallible:

DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the

first and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure healthy bile, instead of the etaleand

acrid kind; f latulency, raipitauon 01 n

Heart, Loss of appetite, Heart-burn an!h eoache, Restlessness, 111 temper, Anxiety, lan

guor and Melancholly, which are the gene symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a nat-

uaal consequence 01 its cure. .ieiuii,

cleansing the whole length ol uie intestines ' a solvent process, and without violence all violent purges leave the bowels costive within two days. Diarrhoea and Cholera.by removing ihe sharp acrid fluids by which these wmplmnts are occasioned, and by promoting the ubnctive secretions of the mucous membrane revrri of all kinos, by restoring the blood to & regiiif circulation through the process of perspirnon in some cases, and the thorough solution of i l intestinal obstructions in others. The Lite Medicines have been known to cure Kheumatism permanently in three week, and (ioutin half that time, by removing local imflammaii"a from the muscles and ligaments of the joint!. Dropsies of all kinds, by freeing and etrengtleningtbe kidneys and bladder; H.ey operated delightfully on those important organs, hence have ever been found a certain reirJ for the wortt cases of Gravel. Also worm

ulimv matter to u-hirh these creatures adhere

I Asthma snd Consumption, bv relieviniT a

vessels of the lung from the mucus, which even slight colds will occasion, which if not rcniovec

becomes hardened, and produces H "fc ireau

diseases. Scurvy. Llceis. and Inveterate Sow

by the perfect purity which these Life PnVf!,t

to the blood, and all the bunior.i.Scoruuiic fic

tions and Had Complex ions, by their alteran

effect upon the fluido that feed the ikm-11

morbid state of which occasions H r 'i11

complaints, sallow, cloudy, and ether riifgrrr

ble complexions. The use of these i

verv short time, will effect and entire cuie

Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and ariku-g ,c nr.uamon in ftl.A liloarnoea nf'llif) k! I H l-"1

mon colds and Influenza, will ucl

hv one iloee. or bv two. even in the worst cat

J a - - " - . .

Piles as a remedy fur tl.in most distre"

and obstinate malady, the Vegetable Life U AeatTvP! m ifiBtinof n,l pmnhatic recommcflt

tion. 1 1 is well known to hundreds in this crtj

that the orieinator of these invaluable 1 1 mshimself afflicted with this complaint for

wards of thirty-five years, and that oeinr .,.; . ' j. nrPfcribed within the tf

VI VI f I IIJv.v y r " . , 0T lr. ai..Pr,R Medica. He ho1

at length, tried the medicine which offera to th nublic. and he was cured in a u

fior hid recovery had been P'

uuu lime, ' . 1 . .1 ... ! imnrnhable. hut absolU

I1UUIILCU IIU. 'J -" I impossible, by any human means. A 11 !.. Mr. Moffat reniiirpa of his patient'

to be particular in taking the Life Me'"' strictly according to the directions,

uy newspaper uuiitc. "j - nt'' himself may say in their favor, that he MP J w ' .'- -i - k. ...lis o! ''

gaincreun. n i i'"' trial. m. J : : r l I...

... v p l) u HJ . i 1 Tnil.. la M

JEREMIAH WOODS, Age"1-

Brookville, Sept. 17, 1841.