Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 17, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 April 1842 — Page 4

ST?

MISCELLANEOUS.

j necessary for me to mention that I followed:

THE RUN-AWAY MATCH. Onp lnvelv evenin? in the summer of 18

was present at a large party assembled in the spacious and gorgeously furnished apartments

of one of the most splendid mansions in iiew j as York, owned by niy emplo-er. a very wealthy , the rc merchant. The fete was given on the occasion j v'on1'

i ihr lmfmrlilnatn and nnru lnt'ctv Marin In

grave, and saw the last sad rites performed!

over the cold clay that had once been animated , Estate of w llliam by as pure and warm a heart as ever throbbed ' Frost, deceased, in mortal bescm. I

As I stcod by the little mound that covered ;

J

f In the Probate Court of j ISltUXUHITIS ! BRONCHITIS!

Franklin county, Ind.

Feb. term 1842, 2d day

of March 1842. On comnlaint to settle as an in-

solvent estate.

-.

( remains of my fair but unfortunate country- a t " remembered that on said second day

:oman. and thought of the years of nmruish Ul fiarcn. comes Isaac rrosi, au-

ofhisTlydauo ad followed her unhappy nianiago. I ministrator of the estate of William Frost

teenth birth-day. How often during the eve- llllu Wi a"-' picturing w mysen now oim r-, -i " f; nine did I observe the eves of the fond father!" would have passed her life, had she wed-; praying that he may .have the privilege of set-

bent on the peerless form of his darling child some honest American niechanic, larmer, ; u...B M.u iuie as an insolvent one, anu pray

-however poor he might have

with an expression of mingled pride and pleas-jor mercnanture. And well might the parent of such a j been.

daughter have been proud of her, for never! havo I mft with nno vvliri imitf(1 Rn mani WOMAN

charms hnth rf mind and hod v. When I en-!

tA raina Ma, ;-, ,.-na cooimt fl : in behalf of the female pex. Have they not I

AND TEMPERANCE

I would appeal to every man in the country

room,

the piano, and beside her sat a young foreigner, touching a fine-toned guitar with exquisite skill. He was attired in the most fashionable style, and his large mostachios gave an additional annearanep of linncrhtiness to the aristo

cratic curl of his lip. I was won after intro-1 men has been the prolific source of most of the

duced to the Count de Clave, for such I learned ! '"".oics oi women lor tnousanas i years pa:,i

was his title. The most unobsorving persoi

suffered enough already in consequence of intemperance ? Sureiy every man who is a friend to woman will gladly and cordially unite

in an enterprise which has for its object the al- j the same,or a statement of the nature, descrip

ing generally for relief; and therefore it is ordered by the Court that the said administrator notify the creditors of said estate of the filing and pendency of said complaint, by a publica

lion for six weeks successively, in some week

ly newspaper printed and published in Franklin county, Indiana; and that unless said creditors notify said administrator of the existence

and extent of their respective claims by filing

leviation of her sorrows. The drunkenness of

in the company could scarcely have failed to notice the attention paid to Maria by the Count.

and it needed but little penetration to perceive that his exertions to win her favor were rewarded by many a gracious smile. I was not much surprised soon after, when Maria's father told me that the Count had solicited the hand of his daughter in marriage, adding that Maria had already confessed her affection for him. Mr. L was astonished he knew that the Count had been a frequent and welcome visitor at his house, since their return from Saratoga Springs the previous autumn.

and where he had been introduced to them by

the celebrated Countess V-

un ! tiimiv rt the millions that have been the innocent victims of oisipated connexions, that have toiled and strove, and hoped, and prayed, until a cold sad despair has fastened upon their

hearts. Misery is a slow murderer, but how often has its vulture tooth sunk deep into the female breast, in consequence of the neglect, harshness, and abuse, which springs from intoxication, until death itself has become ablessed relief. Who has not seen a lovely young female, that had been reared in the arms of parental tenderness, her heart swelling with the delusive hopes of inexperience, led forward into connubial life, with prospects bright and promising. And again have you not marked

a an Italian !,ne fdiul melancholly, the fading cheek, and

nobleman who had lost much of his property I ,ne. anxious look, which told the agonizing sus-

tion and date of the contract or assuinpset upon which the same may be founded, in the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court of said county of Franklin, previous to the final distribution

of the assets of the estate of said deceased:

which final distribution will be made on the second day of the next term of this Court, to be

holden at the Court house in Brookville on the second Monda) of May next, their claims will

be postponed in favor of the more diligent creditors. ROBERT JOHN, Cl'k P. C. F. C. March 10, 1842. 12-6w

nplIE highest cash price paid for HIDES

. anil O iv. 1 1 S , by

Metamora, Nov, 1941.

YVM.

RUBOTTOM. 45 if

and had been obliged to fly from his country in

consequence of being concerned in a conspiracy to give freedom to his countrymen but he had never dreamed of his becoming the lover of his daughter. His patriotism and his misfortunes, of which the Countess had given Marin a glowing and highly-colored narative, had awakened a deep interest in the susceptible bosom of the romantic girl, and she readily "sucked in the music of his honey vows," and loved him for the dangers he'd gone through. Her father expressed himself willing that the Count

should become the husband of his daughter, if he would give satisfactory proof that he was indeed the person he had represented himself to be, some circumstances having come to Mr. L 's knowldedge which tended to throwdiscredit on some of his statements. The Count

appeared to be highly offended at his veracity : being questioned, and indignantly left the house. In the evening he contrived to obtain an interview with Maria, and persuaded her to elope with him, and consent to a secret marriage. Having obtained her hand, the Count sailed for Europe with his young bride, without allowing her to have a farewell interview with her father. Maria L had a large property in her own right, beyond the control of her father, and the Count left orders to have the property immediaily disposed of, and the proceeds forthwith trasniitted to him. The doating father never recoverd the heart-shock occasioned by the flight of his darling daughter, and in a few monljis after I followed him to the grave.' As he could never" discover the place of his child's residence, he left the mars of his fortune to charitable institutions.

Some vears after the elopement of Maria L

. business called me to Paris. As I was

passing through an obscure street, one cold, rai ny day my attention was attracted by i

crowd which had collected around the form of

a woman, who had fainted on the side-walk. The instant I obtained a glance of the care-worn palled visage of the poor woman, I became convinced that her features were not unkown to me althoughl could not clearly remember where or when we had met. Impelled by mingled

feelings of compassion and curiosity, I pushed

through the crowd, and lifting the senseless body in my arms, bore it into the nearest house. A physician was sent for, and in a short time lie succeeded in restoring his patient to consciousness. She had scarcely opened her pale

lips to utter a cry of surprise at finding herself

m a strange apartment and surrounded by unknown persons, before I recognized in the wasted form and death stricken features the once

amiable, accomplished and beautiful Maria L

. As the physician declared that in her feeble condition death would be the conse-; quence of her removal, I made arrangements with the occupants of the house to have a room set apart for her and also secured the services of the medical gentleman, who expressed his fears that she was in the last stage of consumption, and would not probably live many days.

Poor Maria lingered several weeks, and before

her death she gave me an account of the results

of her ill-fated union. She very soon discovered that her husband so far from being an Ital

ian nobleman who had been a martyr to a love of liberty, had been by turns a valet, a gambler,

and at last a thief, and had been compelled to

leave his country toescape the punishment due

to his many crimes. Upon their arrival at Pa

ris, he speedily squandered her fortune in the licentious haunts of that gay metropolis. And

since that her lite naa neen nothing but one scene of continued suffering. She would have left her husband had it not been that she had

become a mother, and love for her child over

came all selfish consideration. She told me that they removed to wretched lodgings in the very worst portion of the city. That she rarely saw her husband except when he had excited the suspicion of the police, and was thus for a time prevented from pursuing his dishonest profession. Maria had contrived to support herself and child by working hard, until a fewmonths before I fell in with her, when she lost her child the last tie that bound her to life. About this time her husband left her. And she was seized with a violent fever, which left her. weak in body, wretched in spirit, without a

friend, and without the means of procuring

support. After enduring weeks of suffering, she at length determined to apply to the Amer

ican Consul, make known her destitute condition, and solicit the means of returning to her home. She was making her way to the residence of the Consul, when she "fainted in the

street as I have before related.

picions as to hun m whom centered all her

hopes and affections, were busy at her heart ; until the fatal truth burst upon her, as she found herself fettered to pollution, and clasped in the arms of living death embodied in drunken husband. And she may have struggled on against cruel disappointment and degrcdation, and anguish, until a kindly consumption gently led

her from earthly suffering into a premature grave. And her encircling kindred and friends

poured forth the copious tears of mitigated

grief, c.s they beheld this innocent victim of

another's gniit. released from the pangs of

tortured affection, and consigned to that narrow

bed

"Where lowly grief, and lordly pride, I.icdown like brothers side by side."

Every man that is afflicted with this worst of

curses throws his afflictions with accumulated

weight upon his female relatives.

It is calculated that at least 30,0ii0 die annu

ally in the United States of this destructive plague. Each one of these poor creatures has a mother, perhaps sisters, many of them a wife

and danghters, all of whom are subjected to in

describable tortures for an indulgence which

they have no power to control. What a fright

ful amount have we here of annual misery and

death ! For every 30,000 who die of drunken

ness it would be safe to calculate 70,000 female relations, Mho are in some way partakers in

their woes. Having already enumerated a

hundred thousand yearly sufferers, we have be

sides, all in our own country from 300.000 to

500,000 inebriates, with an equal number offe

male victims in the relation of mothers, wives,

sisters and daughters. So much for the rava

ges of each twelvemonth. Now let us go back

for a period of years and imagine if we can the

magnitude of this evil. Could we group to

gether, for generations gone by the annual sac

rifice of 30,000 human being until we should

have collected into one grand multitude the

hecatombs of the last centurj-; could we in ad

dition to this mighty throng call up from their

sepulchers the grief stricken mothers, the mis

ery murdered wives, and sorrow- blighted sis

ters and daughters of all these wretched sui

cides, our conceptions would still fall short of the awful reality. Our mental vision would have to reach back to creations down and embrace every quarter of the habitable globe; it

would be compelled to explore the depths of

every lake, river and ocean for the wrecked and slain that lie buried there; it would be obliged

to people the earth with skeleton witnesses a million times more numerous than nil the tribes

of living men; and even then alter having

brought into view this vast appalling best, we

should have but a poor and feeble idea, of the

aching hearts, the bitter moans, the bodily

pangs and the mental anguish which they were

made to endure before they sunk to untimely graves. What a horrid theme to dwell upon,

what mountains of sorrow in the aggregate.

It is said that we have at the present moment

in the Union not less than a hundred thousand

licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors. A

tanding army of 100.000 men quartered upon

the public festering upon its vitals. An army

more expensive and corrupting, and hardly less

destructive than that which Napoleon Bona

parte led to Moscow. Although the 30,000,

which are annually slaughtered by this arm),

and the hundreds of thousands that are poison

ed, depraved, and imbruted by them until they

are neither fit to live nor to die, are principally

men; still their warfare falls with remorseless

cruelty upon the peace and happiness ofde

fenceless woman. Where then is the man that

JLOOIv TO YOUIt INTEREST.

raMIE Subscriber having permanently loca-

ted himself m the town of Brookville

would inform the citizens of Franklin and the

adjoining counties, that he is now prepared to

do all kinds ot Tainting m the neatest and most

fashionable manner. He has had considerable

experience in the business, having for a number

of years worked m Cincinnati and other places,

As he intends to work on reasonable terms, and

take a part of his pay in the produce of the

countrj-, it will 1 e to the advantage of every

person wishing painting done to give him

call. He is also prepared to paint signs, and all

kinds of ornamental painting, mthe most fash

ionable manner. It is a well known fact that houses last much longer, and look a great deal

better when they are painted, therefore it is the

interest of every person to get it done.

O. W. RYAN. REFERENCES. John A. Matson, J. II. Speer, R. John. Brookv ille, Feb. 24, 1 842. 0-

Beware of that dread destroyer, n3THE BRONCHITIS Jr-rt

WHICH spares neither the Young, the Good, or the Beautiful, but is annually hurrying thousands upon thousands to a premature

grave under the mistaken name of Consumption. The usual symptoms of this disease ar.', Cdugh, 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 every 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 universally pronounced, by the multitudes who hai

used it and tested its healing virtues, to be the most wonderful and admirable rpmedv in llm

world for the cure of Bronchitis, coughs , so vere colds, croup, asthma, whooping cough and all diseases of the Lungs and Windpipe, which

negieciec, 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 Physiciars,

lergjmen, ano me intelligent of all classes, wherever it has been introduced. Philanthrcv

pists, and all who truly sympathise with human

suitering, every where hail its appearance with heart-felt joy: and look udoii the Balm nf T.iO

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.

jCf Circulars, containing numerous testimo

nials of the highest respectability, can be had,

gratuitous, oi ait our Agents.

The Balm oLfcc (One Dollar per boille,) is sale by M. W. IIAILE. Brookville, Feb. 10, 1842. 7-6mo.

rnuibau medicines ore indebted for -U- nam to their iiinnfr.ct nr,,i : .. .r lieir

. IIIHCnSltl ..:

in purifying the springs and channel,, orKr? enduing them with renewed toce and '

to the undoubted lact that at a very ear in tkeir history they had rescued wiffcrewT4 tnc very verge of an untimely grave.after .1 deceptive nostrums iftliedir n...:i. , . "

J iueu hi nl sicians.Lad utterly faiicd,in which cases tl . 1" eo permanently secured that uniform pn;

"norra tn i.

whirl, i:r

ui iieaiin. w 1 1 noil t U'lnrh ir --.im

partial blessing. So great indeeil .

cacy invariably proved, that it

!cs than miraculous in n.nc i arcejT

suaintca wiiu ihe beautifully

ymcipies upon wincii tl

It A

NEW STORE.

nSlllE subscriber wishes to inform the public

M. that he has iu?t received from the citv a

frch enpr-ly of GOODS, which he will sell on

very reasonable terms. His stock consists of

Cloths, Cac inetts, Janes, A.-C, dry goods of various descriptions. Queens-ware and Hard-wart1:

Young Hyson and Gunpowder teas, coffee, su

gar, molasses, Acc. Mens boots and shoes, boys

and youths boots and shoes. Ladies shoes and

stippers, Smooth, castor, fur nnd 6ilk hats, fur

and Seal caps. Salt. iron, nails and rust in nf

Uillcrcnt kind,&. Are.

He solicits his friends to call and examine his

stock and prices, and then consult their own in

tcrrst. WILLIAM RUBOTTOM.

Metamora, Nov, 3, 1841. 45tf NEW BACON MAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale bv RSL R. & S. TYNER. Feb. 2, 1842. JOHXSTOft & KELLY,

Atlornics and Counsellors at Laic.

M. JOHNSON & M. J. KELLY, hav-

W ing entered into partnership in the prac

tioe of the law, will attend toall professional

NEW STORE. N E: S A IV i It 11 it t ft iv

1ry,5,j,st recc'v from PhilaidclphiaI itt-burgh, and Cincinnati, a lnr ..

sortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, QneensWare, Hard Ware, and Cutlery, $c. $c. ii.I have opened their Hore in the room immediately north of the Hrookvilie Hotel. Their goods arc all entirely new. well Wt n-t

laving been purchased sinre the fll in t,r;

they can be sold upon terms more suitable to the

tunes.

They have a fine assortment of clothea.caesi-

meres, and satmetts, of fashionable color n,l

qualities carefully selected in the Philadelphia

market-

Their stock of Q,uecnsware and Hardware

is very Urge, ana havinsr .been nurrhaspri fnr

Cash, thev Can EUnolv their frlnnA nn ..,, r

vorable terms.

Their selections of silks.

lawns calicoes, &c. &c, are such as thev think

win attract the attention and nlpnee the tnsti. i

r . i r , - I

ui me iauics.

ALSO A larsre assortment or Itnnta .m,n.

Hats, Cotton varn. Nails. &r.

They solicit nn examination nf their imn.'

and prices, and then wieh the public to consult

tneirown interest.

Brookville, April 22, 1841.

Was f.carc

pre una,.

pl'il0S0Dk';r

:iPV WPrn . 1

and upon which thev coneequentl v art THE PIKEMX BITTERS arcsoalkdh. cause thev noBsesa tl.P nn..f

expiring embers of health, to a ehTf1

mroi.gi.out thj constitution, as the Pi? 0 said to be restored to life from the mL?3 J' own dissolution. The Phmniv it;,,.. . "

t.rely vegetable, composed of roots , B V ,n.f P"18 r l.e western country tvc will infallibly cure Fkvers ad Acim J Kinds; will never fail to eradicate c,"rew! the effects of Mercury, iMimtely r ,. blood to the headnover S i'X Se:sf incident to young fcia!W; and will be a certain remedy in ail case, of nervous eb !

The proprietor rejoices in the opporlm.it j afforded by the univcrs.Uiffu.ion of the preflor placing egctable Life Medicine witLin the knowledge and reach of every individual in the community. Unlike the host of pernicicnj quackeries. which boast of vegetable inrrp,i;..

the Life Pills are purely and solely vewtabV . r..l nnnf.: : i r .

oiiu will-nil iiciiucr mercury. Antimony, Arsnic, nor any other mineral, in any fonc'irLat-

ever. I hey areentirelv composed niPri.

from rare and powerful plants, tic virtocg fo which, though long known to sevenllniisn tribes, andrccently to some cmit.ent pbsrma. ceutical cheilitis, are altogether untntma to

me ignorant pretenders tomedical fc'ence:and

were never Lclore administered ellicacious a combination.

i heir first

in sobippily

17-ly

DRUGS

PAINTS,

AND

MEDICINES.

THE subscriber would respectfully in

form the citizens of Franklin and the surrounding counties, that he has engaged in the business of the druggist in the town of Brookville.

I That he has on hand a eeneral assortment of

business ir the State or United States Courts of good and well selected standard MEDICINES,

this State. Business left with either, will re-

reive the attention of both.

Office opposite the Courthouse. Brookville Nov. 14. 141.

JOHN I). HOWLAND,

A llorn ey and Counsel lor at Lav

Buookvii.i.e, Indiana. March 1st, 1842.

THE SOUND CURRENCY !

rjMHE Editor of the American will take the

-- followong currency at par, for subscrip

tion or advertising, to-wit:

ITlapIc Sugar, -m w .

Country Linen.

Jeans,

CIIICKCIIS, Butter,

Cheese, Wood, Dried Apples, Dried Peaelies,

ormost any mechanical productions.

C. F. CLARKSON.

March 2. 1842.

Corn, Wheat, Flour, Corn meal, Pork, Heel, flats, Hay,

Flour Barrels,

izaeon,

also a great variety of the most approved and

popular PATENT MEDICINES. Also the

Botanick or Thompsonian MfeUlliNbs. A

general assortment of OILS and PAINTS, of

Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &c. &c. Ana in a

word, ALL that propperly belongs to a wen

regulated and well supplied shop. All orders will be promptly filled. Prescriptions from

physicians shall be attended to witli prompt

ness, accuracy and care,

Physicians and citizens generally, are re

spectfully requested to call and examine for

themselves both the articles wanted and the

prices, zz I have no doubt but they will be not only satisfied but pleased.

M. W. HAIL.lv Brookville, March 17, 1842. 12-ly.

operation is to loosen fromi!

coats of the stomach and bowels, the '.varucs impurities and crudites constantly settling iround them; and to remove tbe hardened Imw which collect in the convolutions of the fir,i!l iiitGgtincs. Other mcdioincs only partlillv cleanse these, and loavc such collected masses uehind as to produce habitual costiveness, with all its train of evils, or 6uddcn diarrhoea, wiih it-imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists whoexaminetWhumn bowels after death.- and hence the prejudice of these wcil informed men against the nusrk

medicines of the ajre. The second effect of tl

vegetable Life Pills islocleanee the kiJnprs

am the bladder, and by this means, the liver and the hinrrs. the i.,i.i.r..i ; r

cntrely depends upon the regularity of the uri-

ie mood, which takes itsred coi,r 'from the a?ener nf r.... ii.i

,u,,r" "c'orVl Pacsi nto the heart, being thus nlinlipn It xt I. . . ' 3

, 3 win, una nourished by food coning from a clean stomach.coursca freely thrwl the veins, renews every pan of the eystfj:.

anu iriumpnanuy mounts ue banner of Iioa ftb

The following arc among the distressing rietyof human diseases, to which the edible Life Pills are well known to be infaV.ble: DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleweiiigtbe first and second stomachs, and creating a flow

of nure healtbv bile, instead of tbe siaieano

ril bind- KInt iilonov. 1'a Dilation OI l"C

Heart, Loss of appetite, Heart-burn ancn cjii-

ache, Restlessness, III temper, Anxiety,

puor and Melancholly. which an Hie ccnei

symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a mtn.nal rnnsrnucncc ofitscure. C'ostivcncss, w

cleansing the whole length of tbe intestines wiik

a solvent process, and witisout violence an lnairc the bowels costive within H

H,. Miarrl.m and Cholera,by rcmovinfflk

sharo acrid fluids bv which these compliintf

arc orraEioned. and hv promoting tbe lubrin

tiiro cpcrplinfianf llll mnr-nllS mCnibraHC 1 elCT:

nfnll kin:a. hv restnrinrr the blood to a regular

circulation through the process of perepuvion

in some cases, and tbe thorough so.ution oi

Dt.

BLANKS.

nas a spark oi humanity or genercsity m ins hand constantly at the American olTice!

nature that will not step forward and do whaj Vr.K- fii.: ;a nru,.i..

he can to dry up this fountain of bitterness to the female. Who in the view of this black ruin

will be instrumental in sustaining any longer this vampire horde, more desolating than the marauding troops of Ab ie the Vis (Joth, w ho

are deluging our fair country in tears and blood. Come then, you that would befriend injured and helpless innocence you that profess to value and admire this gentler portion of the community that would cherish and guard them from every blight come band yourselves together and wage a war of extermination a-

gainst alcohol their greatest enemy. Coii.e

salt & n:o.

& S. TYNER. Lave on hand, and for

salv. at the Cincinnati prices, adding ca

nal freisrbt, 1.500 barrels salt, 40,000 lbs. Iron

assorted. 1 5 kegs nails, 0,000 lbs Cotton Yarn

Also, a very extensive assortment of Dili

OOODS, Groceries, Hard-Ware, Cuttlcry,

Queens-ware, Tin-ware Ar Hollow-ware, iur

silk and palm leaf Hals; Bonnets and palm lea

Hoods-, Sole and Upper Leather, 4 c. 4 c.

They receive and forward goods and pro

duce at five cents on the hundred pounds, and

also pay cash for wheat.

Brookville, July 7, 1841.

inloalin.l nlial rll ft f f,n a in nlhprS. 1 16 1J'

Medicines have been known to cure Uheuics-

tism permanently in three week, and (Joutu hal f that time, bv removing local imflamniati't

from the muscles and liiraments of tbejoiw

Dropsies of all kinds, by frcc:.ng and etrerA cuing the kidneys and bladder; they operated

delightfully on thoie important organs.

hence havdevcr been found a certain rt'i1:

fnr Ihe worf t races nf fJravet. Also worm5?

dislodffinc from the turnings of the bowels tfc

slimy matter to which these creatures w

Asthma nd Consumption, bv relieving

vessels of the lung from the mucus, which"

slight colds will occasion, which if not rcrnt'

hprnmpR Iiiirf1fnpri- mif nrnrinrPK tliCFc crra-

, fc3 ITI J 1 .IriMl

diseases, ocurvy , u iccib.bhu '""' ' ,, by the perfect purity which these Life '

to the blood, and all the humorsco'"""- .

llm.o.nJH.J f'nnintoT hmo. l.r tllPir "-'""

rr. .,nn ,, fl.. (Writhe t-Vin.l'

nir.rk-.J .l.l nf nCCSSIOnS ll 1-'UI"

complaints, sallow, cloudy, and tber diMF ble complexions. Tbe use of these nil

very short time, will effect and entire core

Slt iM.Piim Errsinelas. and

Deeds, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand.

Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions,

Constables' Bond

Constable Sales.

TF.nMS OF TUP INDIANA AMERICAN. fHIWO Dollars in advance, $2 50 in

months, 3 (XI at the end of the year, and

an addition of 30 cents for

Fresh Groceries.

8 II tlDS. new crop N. O. sugar. 30 bbls ' " N. O. mouses.

On hicra Rio coffee.

net received from New Orleans, and for

sale, low for CASH by

BANES & BUKTt'N Brookville, Jan. 13, 1842. 8-

six

every vear payment

is delayed thereafter.

, . . . - , , 3 - AUTcn i igcmK.n is. i wcnc uiirs vi

,.-r i -L r18"' """" ,m"ci be inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment

r " me. . uieaesiinyoi woman, oi , be mdc . ndvan-- 05 if -.-,-. 1- de-

, r j

man, and of civilization and social nrocrress is

embarked.

laved one rear, and Si 50 if delayed two years.

and so in the same proportion for the time payment is delayed. Larger advertisement or for

& 1. - . A

A OUnff Woman, nnmod Snnhin, Priol- turner : lOltirer lima will krrliTrrr0.1 nn tlio cm. mo nrinei.

V . . V. j, . C " - - - - - ..... V, ..l.EV..Wt. .11.

ph

It is scarcely j herself at Blossburfh, Pa. on the 18th

GOODS.

PRICE would inform his friends and

the nublic erenerally, that he still contin-

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

ware, nails, salt, cotton yarn, sole leather, car

peting, Collins & Co. axes, &c. &c. all of which he will sell low for cash or approved produce, such as wheat, rye, oats, flax seed, beeswax, tallow, feathers, rags, &c. Brookville, Nov. If.. 1841. 47

fcf

1 if

" r.i. akin. I

provemeni in me ciewii . - u j ..-.11 aiwin oe cut'

mon coiug aim iiiiiuunna, .elff v.r nn .lBP or hir tn. even in the ott

Piles as a remedy for this mort " . and obstinate malady, the Vegetable w'b deserve a distinct and emphatic rccom"'1 . : I. .. Unicn In liindrpdl in thl 1

that the originator of these invaluable P"1!!

! mm.taA ilna ninnlailit

wards of thirty-five years, and that he y .il.inthf'

vain every rcmtMiy jjictti comoass of the Materia Medica. Be1"' ,

at length, tried tbe medicine whicu (. offers to the public, and be was cured in f. short time, after his recovery had t

nounced not only improbable, but ;mr.nAa:UA k mnv l.ntnan mpans.

All that Mr. Moffat requires of his V. to be particular in taking the Life.

strictly according to the directions. r ' .- i- . tliiHC"" .

Dy a newspaper notice, or uj nj

liimsen may say inineir iavor, ma. - , t

gaincretiit. It is alone uy tue rcsu -trial. TI.a mjinna frtr eiltp. 1) V

W .1 IlVI.'llS Mnnnt Carnicl. Il"1

M.W. IIAILE. j Brook ri)i 5pt., 17, 1841.

.a1