Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 18, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 April 1842 — Page 4

ouce

A TALE. From the Ilal.'itnore Clipper. THE DEFORM KD; Or, Woman's Revenge. his "But, Charles, you certainly intend to marry 1

Blanche St. Clair ? '

"I intend no such thing, 1 assure you," answered the handsome and fashionable young baronet to whom the question had been addressed. '-What! make that little lump of deformity Lady Erpingham?" '-Chailes, how can you talk so ? it is unfeeling, it is cruel. Is she' not talented ? is she not, at least, is her face not beautiful?' ;I admit that her face would be very beauti

ful, if it was not so very pale, and her feet and hands are perfect, which you know I adore in j a woman. I admit, too, that she is talcuted in no ordinary degree; but her figure look at that and you forget them all. Hut, Edward, you had better marry her yourself, as you admire her so much."' "Gladly, Charles, would I do that very thing which you so ironically propose, could 1 win h?r lov ami offer her the many elegancies of life to which she has always been accustomed. You know full well that I have but the portion of a younger son, and I could never brook dependence upon the woman I married. Willingly would I lay down my veiy life to ensure the happiness of her's. But if it is now your intention to forsake the frail being, why have you so heartlessly tampered with her best affections in the way you have 7 "Well, indeed I hardly know myself," answered Erpingham. "The artlessness and innocence of this girl was so different from the finished and showy manners of our court beanties, that it was a relief to me to pass my evenings with her. and before I was aware of it, 1 had the child in love with me. And then Stanley, we must not forget Lord St. Clair's magnificent dinners; where we meet all the elite of the day. I low I shall manage to got out of the scrape I hardly know; but I believe I will enjoy the father's dinners and make love to the daughter, awhile longer; then I will travel, and by the time I return, she or I will have forgotten this affaire du cirur.'' "Charles, I cannot boar to hear you talk so: did I believe you serious, I could almost find ii in my heart to fell you to the ground." "Well, well, we wiil see; but come, let us has ten to the house, for it is already past the hour at which my loul expected us." The person who ha I been so severely criticised in the foregoing convocation was the only child of the wealthy Lord St. Clair. In early childhood she had the misfortune to lose her mother, and to h.ive it still more distressing, she was, shortly after that event, so injured by a fall, through the carelessness of a servant, as to be rendered almost incapable of taking any cxt ercise whatever. She was pronounced by the physicians incurable, and thus became, what her noble lover had so tauntingly called, "a lit tle lump of deformity." Though so young at the time of the accident, her exquisite beauty had been the admiration of all; but the flower was "no sooner blown than blasted." The time at which the above conversation took place was a mud. calm evening, over which the harvest moon shed all its radiance. The Lady Blanch, being tempted by the beauty of the scene without, with the assistance of an old servant, who had been the faithful guardian of her infancy, and now the supporter of her feeble steps, reached an arbour, at a short distance from the house. Feeling the evening becoming cool, she despatched the servant for a shawl, and was awaiting her return, m hen her attention was arrested bv the sound of voices at a short distance. As thev annroached she at once recognized them, and essayed to make them hear her, but her efforts were ineffectual. She knew that it was impossible for her to leave the place of her seclusion, and thus became an unwilling listner to the conversation we have repeated. She then heard herself refused, cast off, by one whom she fondly deemed bound to her by the strongest ties of principle and honor. The remainder of the evening was spent in solitude and tears; then followed that deep, stupifying sleep, known only to those who have drank deeply of the waters of sorrow. In a few days it was generally known that Lord St Clair and his daughter had departed for the continent. Many wondered at but none could tell the cause of this sudden movement. They at once proceeded to the French metropolis. But here their progress was stayed by an alarming change in the health of the La dy Blanche. Her disease now assumed a more violent form, and, for a time baffled all the ex ertions of the physicians. But gradually, con sciousness returned, and with it a bitter sense of her own utter desolation and wretched of heart. The surgeons now gave it as their decided opinion that, by a skillful operation, the disease under which she had so long labored might be entirely removed, and her body restored to fair and beautiful proportions. But they did not attempt to conceal that it would be attended with imminent risk: the result entire success or certain death. The young girl hesitatedshe thought of life and all its pleasures. What were now its pleasures to her? had they not been turned into bitterness and gall. Was it not hard to die so young? but had she not within a few short weeks, lived years of suffering, and grown prematurely old? She thought of Erpingham, and wished that he could once pee her something more than a lump of deformity. Her whole woman's nature was roused within her. A spirit of revenge, of which before she had not known the existence, even in her dreams, now rose before her excited mind. Her resolve was taken, and she determined to abide the result, let it be what it might. We will pass over the next few days. Let It suffice to say, that Blanche St. Clair rose from her couch a new being. The cure was perfect Thoughts and feelings to which she had hitherto been a stranger now rose unbidden; and the faculties of her mind, which had before slumbered, were now roused into action, and the barriers being broken down which had obstructed their course, they shone out with redoubled force and brilliancy. Two years were now spent in travelling and perfecting her in those accomplishments of which she had known but little. They avoided all intercourse frith the English whom they met abroad, and

ouly did Sir Chailes hear of his. former 1 '

II 11. !U3t 111 V IV' III. V ' HI M JUJ . i . . 3 V . Itfltlllll J. bly a 'young sprig of nobility,' who hastily in-j '-Then you do not know that jour old fox formed him that he had met Lord St. Clair and1 hunting uncle in his anxiety to be in at the

beautiful daughter at a Spanish inn. death, in an exciting steeple chase, was thrown

"Ah. indeed! and you say she is beaut ifnl. Her travels must have wrought wonders on j her." 1

"Aye. aye, a complete personification of 'ihe ;

tues.

deformed transformed;' a metamorphosis that

would rival Ovid. The chrysalis has become ; ton a butterfly of the first order." ! ist me next morning v.hile ureakU'simg mi Stanley, Erpingham repeated this coin ers ition, and added, "and this Edward is the woman von would have had me to marry; one who is i an object of ridicule even to such a shallow be-j ins as that biiflbon lLirrv Sheiton."' i ... "Well, Charles, I candidly tell you that when ! ., I 1 . Hi-Out St fl i t .1 ti i f I n-m iifil-n tti i self acceptable to her, I will marry, notwithstanding her deformity. I have now sufficient to make me independent of her,, and a woman with her mind would never marry one whom j she supposed was actuated bv mercenary con-i on s:iv ri-'lit. Maniov. siic is nuieeci a nonie !,oiJi,i,!,.,.,T,oMp u 1 nc.l ..1 I..... I .... 1 . I. .it a. -r,. .... 1 .1-t.ll . - i i i. i . w ,.,, lier mind, I can hardiv say. thai I won. a I e jren-, , . , ," " , i .,, i ! eroiis enoucli to vuid you siicli a prize. Bull! must not forget to tell you that Sheiton also said, that when he parted from the St. Clairs, tliey told him that thev would be home, almost as soon as he. So you will pretty soon have to begin your wooing." This last statement was soon confirmed by the report that Lord St. Clair and suite had arrived at his own mansion, but would see no visiters until the next week, when they would be received en masse at a soiree, cards for which were row issued. This created much talk.and many hearts beat high in anticipation of w hat it was supposed, v i ould be the most magnificent entertainment of the season. It was late when Sir Charles arrived although he professed great anxiety to see what he called "Shelton's butterfly." Passing through the saloon and entering the spacious drawing-room, he observed that ihe attention of all was invited upon one who was performing in the music room which was filled; he could not see the person, but when he heard a low, soft voice, warbling a song, he knew it must be Blanche St. Clair. Suddenly as if struck by some new fancy, she broke into a piece of extremely difficult execution and her voice burst forth with a richness ami fullness that astonished and delighed all. Sir Charles waited no longer but pressed on to the singer, who rose as he advanced and ex tended her hand. She at this moment saw and felt that her victor- was complete. Sir Charles w as her captive and her victim. He was confounded, amazed, for instead of the deformed girl he expected to meet, he saw standing before him a creature more beautiful in nature, than any his imagination could have formed. The same calmness and serenity sat upon the chiseled features, that would have been called cold and marble like, but for the kindling glances of her eye and the sparkling animation that dwelt upon her lip. Erpingham ever alive U self and its own interest, failed not to note with pleasure, that the rich blood deepened in her cheek whenever he addressed her, and mentally resolved that this was tnc woman who should become Lady Erpingham. He soon communicated his intentions to Stanley who had observed with pain, equal to the others pleasure, the agitation of the Lady Blanche when she first met his friend, and he doubted not but Sir Charles would wed the be ing whom he had so long, and so deeply, passionately loved. He thought it would now be presumption for him to aspire to the hand of the wealthiest and fairest maiden of the English Court, and left town the next morning for the country, where he remained, until he thought it must be all settled. But what was his surprise to have his solitude broken in upon by E pingham, upon the first evening of his return, who hastily told him that he "would leave on the morrow for Italy." aad with a faint attempt at a smile, added, "and now Stanley you have nothing to do but to win and wear Lady Blanche." "Why, how is this? explain yourself, has she not accepted 3 011?" "No, I tell you the field is open to you. Do you remember that conversation in which I declared I M ould never make that little lump of deformity Lady Erpingham?" "Pefectly, but why do you ask?" "She heard it all," answered SirCharles with an assumed calmness, and then proceeded, "you will perhaps never see me again, but I have still enough of human kindnes left, to wish you success. She heard your part of the conversation as well as mine. Press on and urge your suit, you want nothing that this world can give but wealth and a title, and you well know that she cares for neither." And Stanley did press on. From the evening of that eventful conversation, she had cherished a deeply rooted esteem for him, and this ripened into love. But when in time he felt emboldened to speak the wishes of his heart, he met an obstacle he little thought of. She told him that "although she felt towards him, as she had never felt toward another, yet she could not marry him. She esteemed him too highly to see him give his hand to one who had acted the mean, even the base part that she had. To enjoy a petty revenge, she had trifled with the feelings of another and encouraged him to make an avowal of his love only that he might feel in some degree wha t she had felt, when he sported with the affections of her youth." It will not be difficult to imagine that Stanley had sufficient eloquence to overrule all these objections, and to convince his lady fair that if either ought to object it was he. In a short time, the unrivalled beauty of the day became the wife of the untitled and comparatively poor Edward Stanley. While the honey-moon was vet full, Sheiton : who had always entertained a sincere friend- ' ship for Stanley, one morning interrupted their j tete-a-tete breakfast with a face beaming with intelligence. Without waiting a mo; n' for' the salutations of the morning he cougra:..'-'-ted Stanley upon being the richest man in the kingdom." "Sit down Sheiton if you are not in too great a hurry, and tell us what you mean." "What! do you not know? have you not read the morning papers?"

- Not yet, they have but just come," answered I

from his hunter and his neck broken?"',, ''Poor old man, I sincerely regret it, for though he had many faults, he had many vir"No doubt of it, and he was so only think of his choosing to break now, he could not possibly ceuer unie ior it. farewell, mv f li the Probate Court of I V nkml county, Ind. j 'ifeb. term 1842, 2d day of March 1842. On coml plaint to settle as an in- ... ile of William ' . ' solvent estate. "H?K it remembered that on said second day of March, 1812, conies Isaac Frost, administrator of ihe estate of William Frost,dec'd, and now in open Court files his complaint, ! nr-il tuir f 1... ....... 1...-.., ,l,rt iirlvlloirn nl efT ii... t ...v ...... ..0 r. tling : .it.. . . . . , . . j . iiu estate as an insolvent one, aim pr.ivii" uenera i ior rciie ; aui ii erciure 11 is oi , , ' , ., , . . . ' - ered by the Court that the said administrator ... - ,. ' ., ,, w"l " , : 1 reuimrs m ra, a esuue o. me . nnS "nd cy of said complaint, by a publicotion for six weeks successively, in some week y 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 the same.or a statement of the nature, descrip 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 011 the second Monday of May next, their claims will be postponed in favor of the more diligent creditors. ROBERT JOn.,Ci k P. C. F. C. March 10. 1812. 12-Gw MIK highot-t rash price paid for HIDES and SKI.NS, bv WM. Meianmra, Nov, 1-11. UUBOTTOM. 45 tf LOOK TO TOUJt 1XTEKKST. r"HMIE Subscriber ha ing permanently located himself in the town of Brookville, would inform the citizens of Franklin and the adjoining counties, that he is new prepared to do all kinds of Painting in the neatest and most fashionable manner. He has had considerable experience in the business, having for a number of years worked in Cincinnati and other places. As he intends to work 011 reasonable terms, and take a part of his pay in the produce of the country, it will be to the advantage of every person wishing painting done to give him a call. He is also prepared to paint signs, and all kinds of ornamental painting, in the most fashionable 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. G. W. RYAN. REFERENCES. John A. Matson, J. II. Speer, R. John. Brookville, Feb. 2 i, 1812. 9NEW STORE. rWlHE subscriber wishes to inform the public JL that he has jut-t received frou the city a fresh supply of (iOOBS, which he will sell on very reasonable terms. His stock consists of Cloths, Casinetts, Janes, &c.,dry goods of various descriptions, Queens-wore and Hard-ware; Young Hyson and (Junpowdcr teas, coffee, sugar, molasses, ic. Mens' boots and shoes, boye snd youths boots and slmcs. Ladies shoes and slippers. Smooth, castor, fur and silk hats, fur and Weal caps. Salt, iron, nails and castings of different kinds, Arc. &c. He solicits his friends to call and examine his stock and prices, and then consult their own interest. WII.l.IAM KUBO'ITOM. Metarnora, Nov, .'5, 1841. 4otf NEW KACOX MS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. TYNER. Feb. 2. IS 12. JOIJ VS I O Si KELLY, Attoriics and Counsellors at Laic. JS M JNON & M. J. KELLY, Lay9 ing entered into partnership in the practice of the law, Will attend toall nmrpcsinnn! business in the State or United States Courts of 11.1s otate. itusmess left with either, will receive the attention of both. Office opposite the Courthouse. brookville Nov. 14, IS4I. JOHN I). ROWLAND, .1 Homey and Counsellor at Lav Brookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842. rniith ivlitor of the American will take the f- followong currency at par, for subscription or advertising, to-wit: Maple Sugar, I Corn. Molasses. Wheat, Flour, Corn meal, Pork, Beef, Oats, Hay, Flour Barrels, Country Linen Jeans, Chickens, Butter, ' Cheese, Wood,' Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, uacoii, or most any mechanical productions C. F. CLARKSON .March 2, 1842. BLANKS. hand, constantly at the American office Deeds, Mortgages Quit-Claim D Title Bonds, Notes of hand Summonses, Subptenas, Executions, Constables Bond Constable 'Sales.

BRONCHITIS! BRONCHITIS! ijofjat's Wfp au, Ph I Kilter-. Jlewareof that dread destroyer, THM1E8E medicines arc in,'..ij r .

m-THE BRONCHITIS. t spares neither the Young, the: in ... .1... II r..., 1 l,..t 1 jniiiKillir l.nrpi' ' uuutif vi tutj uiutttiitii, tjKii .7 niiniiiir( IIIUIJ-. ing thousands upon thousands to a premature', 10 grave under the mistaken name oi i;onuini'-;' wind lubes or air vessels running through every part of the lungs. The great and effectual remedy fortius alarming and wide-spreading disease is the Rev. I. Covert's Balm of Life, - - This new and invaluable Medicine is univcr-1 ..1.1. . xt.i:;.. ...li.rJ sally pronounced, by the multitudes who hatj used it and tested its healing virtues, to be the'

considerate 'Jiii. The usual symptoms of this disease are,! , ""fc: !i Prave'ftcr all tbe

his neclf. i Cough, Soreness of the Lungs or ThroaUIoar-rV' T;""' Jfl r r;'T- f"'bcd l !'-

have chosen aU-ness, Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, Hoc-' po ppnn'ancllt,T ,e-CIireJ ti.at u ifor, of C' ' lord." tic fever, a Spitting up of Phlegm or .Matter and , f '1)eath, w-lLcul j! pwt Do II. sometimes Blood. It is an inflammation of the) partial blessing. So great indeed bad tie

ii i 1 1 i. . line skin which lines ine insiae oi wie mh.ui racy

most wonderful and admirable remedy in the i3aju to be restored to :,ie from the atbes tf nl world for the cureof Broucnitis, coughs , se-own dissolution. The Phumix Bitters are en vere colds, croup, asthma, whooping cough ami tirely vegetable, ccmpvti d of mots kur.d rn'v all diseases of the Lungs and Windpipe, which Jin certain pnrts of the western country, wbid, neglecte'!, soon lead to real consumption. wiil infallibly cure Fevehs and Acrt cf aVi The Balm of Life stands entirely aloof from , Kind; ill i.cvvr fad to cricno ciMirdy the various tiu,ck Xirtrmua of the'dav, having!' ;C c-fcect cf .Vcrcury, n.hmtdjr mur t!.sr.

invariably won the confidence of P l.ys.c.ars, , anJ j,,1,,,,,, t'Iirc j0 a.Un)ii Xn of Clergymen, and the intelligent of all classes. blofld ta lI:e Leaf,. nPVCr fai, in xW wherever it has been introduced. Philanthio-inc:jent lo yi,urp resales; and willl.c found pists, and all who truly sympathise with human j a certain remedy in ail cases of nervous debilsufforing, every where hail its appearance vri!1' ! iv and weakness of to ino.-t impaired consti-heart-felt joy; and look upon the Balm of Life J ut:oi:S. As .1 remedy for Ciironic and Inflaasone of those great and uncommon blessings' irsatory ul.iimatis!!!, the fff.cacy of the Pl ani.v which a kind Providence occasionally bestow s1. Bitters will La J nu.r.&tratcd by the use Cfat'm-

011 man, nut wlncli, like angi-l s vwits, are few and far between. CrCircuIars, containing numerous testimo nials of the highest respectability, can 1 e had. gratuitous, of all our Agents. The, Ihxlm nrc (One Dollar per bottle,) i.i c sale by M. W. HAILE. Brookville, Feb. 10, 18 12. 7-f.mo. NEW STORE. r a i e: s a x i 15 v n t it rv I rtJ.WE just received from Philaiilelidiia, Lii Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, a large as soi tuient of Dry (loads', Groceries, (litrciisVnre, Hard Wore, and Cullcrtj, t$-c. tyc. And have opened their t-torc in the room im mediately north of the I'rookviKe Hotel. Their goods aroall entirely new, well selected, and having Wen purchased since the fall in prices. they can be soIJ upon terms more suitable to the times. They have a fine assortment of clothes.cassimcres, and satinctts, of fashionable color? mid qualities carefully selected in the Philadelphia market. Their stock of tlueensware and Hardware ia very large, and having been purchased for cash, they can supply their friends on very fa vorable terms. Their 6elcctionsof tilks, mouselin delaines, lawns, calicoes, &c. &c, are such a s they think will attract the attention and please the tatte ofthe Ladies. ALSO A large assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cotton yarn, Nails, 4c. They solicit on examination of their goods and prices, and then with the public to consult their own interest. Brookville, April 22, 184 1 17-lv DRUGS PAINTS, AND MEDICINES. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Franklin and the surround ing 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 I I good and well selected standard MEDICINES, ! I also a great variety of the most approved and J popular PATENT MEDICINES. Also the Botanick or Thompsonian MEDICINES. A ' general assortment of OILS and PAINTS, of ' Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &e. &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 'generally, are respectfully requested to call and examine for themselves both the articles wanted and the prices, ar.d I have no doubt but they will be not only satisfied but pleased. M. W. HAILE. Brookville, March 17, 1842. 12-ly. SALT Ac liSOX. & 8. TYNER, Lave on hand, and for sal, at the Cincinnati prices, adding ca It. nal freight, 1,500 barrels salt, 40,000 l'us. Iron assorted, 75 kegs nails, 0,000 lbs Cotton Yarn Also, a very extensive assortment of DRY OOODS, Groceries, Hard-Ware, Cuttlery, tiueens-ware, Tin-ware A; Hollow-ware. Fur silk and palm leaf Hats; Bonnets and palm lea Hoods; Sole and Upper Leather, Sc. Sc. They receive and forward goods and produce at five cents on the hundred pounds, and also pay cash for wheat. Brookville, July 7, 1841. Fresh CJrooeries. HiIDS. new crop N. O. sugar. 30 bbla ' N. O. molasses. 20 bigs Rio coffee, list r;ceived from New Orleans, and for sale low tor CASH by BANES as BURTON Brookville, Jan. 13, 1S42. 3GOODS. PRICE would inform his friends and the public generally, that he still contintinues 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 he will sell low for cash or approved produce, such as wheat, rye, oats, flax 6eed, beeswax, tallow, feathers, rags, &c. Brookville, Nov. 16, 1841. 47

awciN!

JL name to their niaiirest and i.." :VV. lt

purifying the spring and clunn.-U n r a) pmbiinnr tl.pm witl. r...,......i . - . a - . ,viiv;t:ij ouc anu vior &i tl,fl undoubted fact that at a very earlvlwrJn.i "'"""J j reecuea sufferers from uivariauiv ir.:vi:;, unt it i.. . !cs tl.cn miraculous to those bo were unac jl"!un.leJ wiUl ll"5 beautifully philo.jdrcai principles upon wbscli they were compouuded, la 7 1! tttt-"vj-m.x ii i I i.k arosocall. J Lo calise Ibcy poF-c.-s H.e power of rcstorinT H e expiring embers of hobith. to a slow in" vW,r throughout tiiale boltl The proprietor rejuicca in the opportunity affurded ly the universal diffusion of the prcc, for placing Vc:?t;ib'e jjle MciliciLcs iil.iii 'the knowledge and reach of every individual in the community. I nlike the host of pernickus (jiiKclicrics, which boatt of vegetable ingrrdiertg, the Life Pills are purely and solely vegetable, and tout tin neither Mercury. Antimony, Arsnic, nor any other mineral, in any form whatever. They are entirely composed of extracts from rare ac.J powerful plants, the virtues fo which, thr.ugh long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some emiieiit pharmaceutical cheinits, are alli'gL-tl.er cithnowii to the igaorint pretenders toiucdieal te'euc; and were never before administered in so happily eJiirseit.iiK a ci ii.liir.clic n. Their !ir.-t operation is to loosen from the coats of the tt..-iiijt h and bowels, the various iinp'sritics and erudite constant!y settling ar.'inid the in; and t" remove the hardened ueys vvhieh collect in th'i convnhitiors of the email uiti'r'l isies. Other mcdioir.es only pnrlially Icisti: thcf?, and leave such collected masses e'ii:i.l as to pr.xluca habitual costivene.-s, with all iti tr.-sin of evils, or Fiu'.Jrn diarrhoea, with t imminent dangers, Thi? fact is well known to a!l r'j.r'ii:ir p;!;:ioiiiits whee.a:nii:e tlelmnian bowels alter ileuth.- ai'd hence the prejudice ef llioo will iir'orn:'?;! men ajainst the quacli inedieiiu of the r.-e. The t-ccond effect oflhc Vegetable Life l'i:!s i.- to cleinse the kidneys ind the bladder, and by this n.ear?, the liver and the lungs, the healthful artien cf which entrvly depends upon the regularity of the uri nary organs, ihe Blood, which takes listed color "from the agency ofthe liver and the lungs before it pis.-cM nto the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean sUmnch.courseu freely through the veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health 111 the l'!o"mi!:;r check. The fallowing arc among the dietreffirg variety of himian diseases, to which the Vegetable Life Piils are well known to he infallible: DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly clear? ing the fir&tand terond etomachs, and creating a l'' of pure healthy bile, instead of the f tale and scrid kind; Flatulency, Palpitation of the Heart, Lot-8 of appetite, J leart-burn andli eadiiche, Restlessness, III temper, Anxiety, Languor and Melir..-hol,'y, jvlncli arj the general sj mptoins of Dvaj-cjia, will vanish, as a natuaal coi'.seipience of its cure. Cortivenet-s, by cleansing the u hole length of the intestines wiih a solvent process, anil without violence all violent purges leave the bowels costive within to days. D.arrl.ic 1 end Choleri.by reiaoviii lie slurp aerid LuidiJ by which these ciuipiamts nre occasioned, and by promoting the Indicative Fecrclior.nof the mucous membrane. Fevers ofall kinds, by rc-toring the blood to a rejulnr circulation through tho process of perspiration in some .T..-es. aed the thorough solution of all iiil.'.l iiinl i.hsl tortious in others. The I-ifC .Medicines have bet n known to cure Khcmnaisni permanently in three u cckf, and (ieut ia half that time, by removing local iiiillaniui:iti"ii from the muscles and ligaments of thejoiits. Dropsies of nil kindt. by lrcc:ng and ttrcngtLcninglhe kidneys and bladder; they operatemoft delightfully on those important orgms, anu hence have,ever been found a certain rerr.eiiy for the wortt cases cf (.'rave!. Also worms tr dislodging from the turnings ofthe bowel lie sliinv matter to which these creatures adhef. Asthma snd Cor.eumptioii, by relieving tleair vessels ofthe lung from tbc mucus, w hit b "'" slight colds will oecaaior, which if not rem'' becomes hardened, and produces those Jreacuii diseases. Scurvy, tlccis.and Inveterate Sores, by the perfect purity w hich thcc Life IMlf give to the blood, and nil the humorsjScorbutic eruptions and Bad Complexions, by their alterative c(t ........ iho fluids that feed the tkin.tie morbid Hate of which occasions allErujt'ie complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagreeable complexions. The use of tl csc Pihs very slmrt lime, will effect and entire curt" i Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, and a striking improvement in the clearness oftbe skin, von mun colds and Influenza, will always be curca by one dose, or by two, even in the worst cim',jcs as a remedy for this most distressing and obstinate malady, the Vegetable Life Pi"6 H.'sprvp a distiiirt and cmnhatic recommenda tion. It ia well known to hundreds in this citj, that the originator of these invaluable Pills was bimself afllitted with this complaint for upwards of thirty-five years, and that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed within the who.' compass ofthe Materia Medica. He however, at length, tried the medicine which he a oners to the public, and be was cured in a very short time, after his recovery had been pronounced not only improbable, but absolu.cij impossible, by any human means. . All that Jlr. .vionat requires 01 uib pota to be particular in taking the Life Medicm. cilu i.nril inir In the directions. It'n by a newspaper notice, or by any thing that himself may sav in their favor, that he '"' gain credit. It'is alone by the results of a trial. The above medicines for sale by , V. J. DYERS, Mount Carmol, Ind.. aa P. M. W. HAILE, Agent. Drookdlte Spt., IT, 1841,