Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 31, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 July 1842 — Page 4

love; TRUTH. Truth will prevail, though men Rbhor The glory of its light, And wage exterminating war And put all foes to flight. Though trodden foot of men, Truth from the dust will spring, And from the press the lip the den In tones of thunder ring. Beware beware, ye who resist The light that beams around, Lest, ere you look through error's mist, Truth strike you to the ground. ed with tions f Vow the Democratic Review for July. A LEGEND OF LIFE AND LOVE. A very cheerless and fallacious doctrine is that which teaches to deny the yielding to na tural feelings, righteously directed, because the consequences may be trouble and grief, as well as satisfaction and pleasure. The man who lives on from year to year, jealous of ever placing himself in a situation where the chances can possibly turn against him ice, as it were, surrounding his heart, and 'his mind too scrupuously weighing in a balance the results of giving away to any of those propensities his Creator has planted in his heart may be a philosopher, but can never be a happy man. Upon the banks of a pleasant river stood a cottage, the residence of an ancient man whose limbs were feeble with the weight of years and former sorrow. In his appetites, easily gratifi ed, like the simple race of existence was sup Dlied bv a few fertile acres. Those acres were tilled and tended by two brothers, grandsons of the old man, and dwellers also in the cottage. The parents of the boys lay buried in a grave near by. Nathan, the elder, had hardly seen his twen tieth summer. He was a beautuut youtn. Glossy hair clustered upon his head, and his cheeks were very brows; from sunshine and open air. Though the eyes of Nathan were soft and liquid, like a girl's, and his cheeks cur led with a voluptuous swell, exercise and labor had developed his libs into noble and manly proportions. The band of hunters, as they met sometimes to start off together after game upon the neighboring hills, could hardly show one among their number wLo in comeliness, strength 'or activity, might compete with the youthful Nathan. Mark was but a year younger than his broth er. He, too, had great beauty. In course of time the ancient sickened, and knew that he was to die. Before the approach of the fatal hour, he called before him the two youths, and addressed them thus: 'The world, my children, is full of deceit. Evil men swarm in every place; and sorrow and disappointment are the fruits of intercourse with them. So wisdom is wary. 'And as the things of life are only shadows, passing like the darkness of a cloud, twine no bands of love about your hearts. For love is the fickelest of the things of life. The object of our affection dies, and we thenceforth languish in agony, or perhaps the love we covet dies, and that is more painful yet. 'It is well never to confide in any man. It is well to keep aloof from the follies and impu rities of earth. Let there be no links between you and others. - let not any being control you through your dependence npon him for a por tion of your happiness. This, my sons I have learned by bitter experience, is the teaching of truth.' Within a few days afterward the old man was placed away in the marble tomb of his kindred; which was built on a hill by the shore. Now the injunctions given to Nathan and his brother injunctions frequently impressed upon them before by the same monitorial voice were pondered over by each youth in his in most heart. They had always habitually res pected their grandsire, whatever came from his mouth, therefore, seemed as the words of an or acle not to be gainsayed. Soon the path of Nathan chanced to be sur rendered for that of Mark. And the trees leaved out, and then in autumn cast their foilage; and in due course leaved out again, and again, and many times again and the brothers met not yet. Two score years and ten! what change works over earth in such a space as two score years and ten ! As the sun, an hour ere his setting, cast long, slanting shadows to the eastward, two men, withered, and with hair thin and snowy, came wearily up from opposite directions, and 6tood together at a tomb built on a hill by the borders of a fair river. Why do they start, as each casts his dim eyes towards the face of the other? Why do tears drop down their cheeks, and their frames tremble even more than with the feebleness of age? They are the long separated brethren, and they enfold themselves in one another's arms. 'And yet,' said Mark, after a few moments, stepping back, and gazing earnestly upon his companion's form and features, 'and yet it won ders me that thou art my brother. There should be a brave and beautiful youth, with black curls upon his head, and not those pale emblems of decay. And my brother should be straight and nimble not bent and tottering as thou.' The'speaker cast a second searching glance, a glance of discontent. 'And I, rejoined Nathan, 'I might require from my brother, not such shrivelled limbs as I see and instead of that cracked voice; the full swelling music of a morning heart but that half century is a fearful melter ofcomeliness'and strength; for half a century it is, my dear brother, since my hand touched thine, or my gaze vested upon thy race.' Mark sighed, and answered not Then, in a little while, thev made inquiries about what had befallen either during the time past, seated upon the marble by which they una met, mare oneny tout ms story. I bethink me, brother, many, many years have indeed passed over since the sorrowful day when our grandsire, dying, left us to seek our fortunes amid a wicked and a 'seductive world.' ' Hwlast words, a thou, doubtless, dost remember, Jadvised us against the snares which should beset our subsequent joume ings He

MISCELLANEOUS.

portrayed the dangers that lie in the path of

tie impressea upon our mums me iouy 01

placing confidence in human honor, ana warn

us to keep aloot irom 100 ciose connection our kind. He then died, but his instruc live, and have been ever present in my

memory.' 'Dear Nathan, why should I conceal from you that at that time I loved. My simple soul, ungifted with the wisdom of our aged relative, had vielded to the delicious follv, and the

hrnwn-evcd Eva was mv vouna heart's choice. . ted SB w . nh hrnthpr nnnow. the leeble anil Willi-: oy J J J - . , i i .. j:, Mu.nl wtifine nlprtsnnt ! if Cltli 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 dill U'l" . V . j I . r.u orn.,nA .no lit, tho inv nf : pScs - i -j old dreams. A boy again, and in me coniiding , heart of a boy, I walk with Eva by the river's banks. And tne gentle creature Diusnes at m

protestations of love and leans her cheek upon ; l0 extreme weakness and daily expectation of my neck. The regal sun goes down in the dissolution. n a trial of your Pills (the eftiwest; and we gaze upon the glory of the clouds ' car.y of which I doubted,) in the course of 6 or

that attend his setting, and while we look at j their fantastic changes, a Iwigh sounds out clear i;t- o no h moFrn - tl,B iinrrlmtr nf ilvr 1 bells. It is the laugh of Eva.' The eye of the pld man glistened with unwonted brightness. He paused, sighed, the brightness faded away, and he went on with his narration. As I said, the dying lessons of him whom . we reverenced were treasured m my soul. I could not but feel their truth. I feared that if : j 1 ; j r m.r r i AHOIII BUAIU VS&UG wiaviw v. m..j I and looked upon her face and listened to her words, the wholesome anxioms might be blot ted from my thought; so I determined to act as became a man. From that hour I never have beheld the brown-eyed Eva.' I went among the world. Acting upon the wise principles which our aged friend taught us, I looked upon every thing with suspicious eyes. Alas! I found it but too true that iniqui ty and deceit were the ruling spirits of men. Some called me cold, calculating and unamiable but it was their own unworthiness that made me appear so in their eyes. I am not you know, my brother I am not naturally of proud and repulsive manner, but I was determined never to give my friendship merely to be blown off again, it might chance, as a feather against the wind; nor interweave my course of life with those that, very likely, would draw all the advantage of the connection and leave me no better than before. 'I engaged in traffic. Success attended me. Enemies said that my good fortune was the re sult of chance; but I knew it the fruit of the judicious system of caution which governed me in matters of business as well as of social inter course. 'My brother, thus have I lived my life. You ask me if I have been happy. Dear brother, truth iimpels me to say '-no Yet assuredly if few glittering pleasures ministered to me on iny journey, equally few were the disappoint ments, the hopes blighted, the trusts betrayed the faintings of the soul, caused by the de fection of those in whom I have laid up trea sures. 'Ah, my brother, the world is full of mis ery The disciple of a wretched faith ceased his story, and there was silence awhile. Then Nathan spoke: 'In early years' he said, 'I, too, loved beautiful Iwoman. Whether my heart was more frail than thine or affection had gained a mightier power over me, I could not part from her I loved without the 'satisfaction of a farewell kiss. We met I had resolved to stay but a moment for I had chalked out my future life after the fashion thou hast described thine. 'How it was I know not, but the moments rolled on to hours, and we still stood with our arms around each other. 'My brother, a maiden's tears washed my stern resolves away. The lure of a voice rolling quietly between two soft lips, enticed me from remembrance of my good sire's wisdom. I forgot his teachings, and married the woman I loved. 'Ah! how sweetly passed the seasons ! We were blessed. True, there came crossings and evils; but we withstood them all, and holding each other by the hand, forgot that such a thing as sorrow remained in the world. 'Children was' born to us brave boys and fair girls. Oh, Mark that that is a pleasure that swelling of tenderness for our offspring which the rigorous doctrines of your course of life have withheld from you ! 'Like you, I engaged in trade. Various fortune followed my path. I will not deny but that some iu which I thought virtue was strong, proved cutting hypocrites, and worthy no man's trust. Yet are there many I have known, spotless, as far as humanity may be spotless. Thus, to me, life' has been alternately false and fair. Have I lived hapcv? No, not com pletely it is never for mortals so to be. But I can lay my hand upon my heart and thank the Great Master that the sunshine has been far oftener than the darkness of the clouds. 'Dear brother, the world has misery; but it is a pleasent world still, and affords much joy to the dwellers !' As Nathan ceased his brother looked un in his face like a man unto whom a simple truth had been for the first time revealed. W. W. P. P. PRICE CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, INFORMS the Citizens of Brookville and Vi rinitv that he hn lv9tmt himself in Rmnl n i. r" vdle, and ,s ready to repair Clocks and V atches of every discription. His shop is in one of the basement rooms of the American Printing Office Building. Brookville June 3d, 1842. 23COVINGTON YARNS. T UST Received a fresh supply of assorted Nos COTTON YARNS, and will be sold atdncinnati prices for CASH. D. PRICE. June 20th, 1842. Just Received A fresh supply of first quality GRASS and CRADLING SCYTHES, WHET STONES, and RIFLES, and witl be sold very low for CASH. D. PRICE. Jnne 20th 1842.

DBA!DRCTn'S PiLLS. The following letter will be read with much interest by those favorable to the Brandreth Pills. and particularly by persons who are al

so acquainted with the writer.a highly respectable Baptist minister: Cornwall, Orange co. N. Y. 6th July, 1840. Doctor 11. Brandrelh Dear Sir.- In a former communication I addressed to you some tune in the early part of 19:3(5. I stated the nature and length of time that I sufferd from protrac constipated bowels, that 1 had thus suffered - 1 i . - i , : repeaieu auacKS oi una uamjerous Disease, I recollect rightly some twelve or fifteen years, I previous to my mining mai oi your vai . - . p . , . ns ,.at ,-, -,;..; , - , . ' , : .. ' cm my uoweif, i was aiso aimcieu in process u lime, with diseased liver, bilious colic. 4c. Ate. ...j ...aa bv ,. . comDii,,ion of diseases reduced 7 weeks, taking from eight to ten Pills every night, began to derive benefit from them, and continued to do so until the fall of '37, when, being absent from the city, I was much exposed to wet and cold. I was again attacked with a pain in my side, attended with the colic, and bowels bound with difficulty I reached my home, and had recourse immediately to the pills. In this attack of extreme Buffering, I took, from 8 o'clock P. M. to 4 o'clock, A. M. over 6ixty Pills before an evacuation after which I was perfectly relieved. I have not alowed mvse i to oe witnout vour mis since. I have travelled much, and have been exposed - . , . , - . , . to all weathers, yet have had no attack of my old disease, though now and then feel returning avmntona. which are alwavs removed by taking two or three large dooes of the Pills. I have not allowed myself to be for six, eight, or j ten days, fas formerly, before I used your Pills.) without an evacuation, and in order to avoid this, I have taken from one to fotjr or five I pills every nioht (during over two years) without hnding asy inconvenience or HI enects from their continuance; but on the contrary I much benefit both in strength, capabilitity to endure cold, wet or heat as well as ever even in my best days of health. Therefore I can confidently recommend them for their effiaccy and innocence ,in any length of use, as to time andquantity. I have also U6ed them with cided benefit to my family in all cases, without exception. I have invariably observed, where I nave recommended this medicine, and the persons to whom I have so recommended it have

perservered in its use that they have been ei- because they possess the greatest power in opetber cored, or so far relieved as to be able to at- ning, and keeping open, all the natural drains

tend to their businesei and by their continued application, ward off effectualy a return of their

disease. Hoping this statement, in connection which the untutored savage is enabled to obwith my former one, may have some influence tain such a complete triumph over disease, one

in extending the usefulness of your excellent medicine, I am very truly yours. J. VVELLSLAGER. Formerly of 27 3d Avenue, now as above. The following are'the only authorised agents in the places to which there names are attached. New Trenton, Z. A. Nye. Thos. Fitton. U.Ac S. Tyner. E. Tyner, At co. Rochester, Brookville, Metamora, Laurel, Sboup Ac White. Brookville, June 7th 1842. 24-ora. CANAL AND STEAITI BOAT LINE. FROM BROOKVILLE TO CINCINNATI THE Canal Boats NATIVE and HENRY CLAY will leave Brookville every day except Saturday, at I o'clock, P. M., and arrive at Lawrenceburgh next morning.where'the Steam Boat INDIAN A will be in readiness and will leave at half past six o'clock and arrive at Cincinnati at 10 o'clock. Tbe Indiana will leave Cincinnati every day except Sunday, at 2 and arrive at Lawrenceburgb at 4 o'clock, P.M., where one of the above named Canal Boats will be in readiness and leave Lawrenceburgb im mediately, and arrive at Brookville early next morning. All of the above named boats are well arrand for this trade and for the convenience of gee passengers. P. JAMES, Pro. of S. B. Indiana. 8. Ac C. COFFIN, Pro of C. B.Native. J. I.EMMON, Pro, of C. B. Henry Clay. Freight and Passage. The proprietors have established the following rates from Brookville to Cincinnati, to wit. Passage (including boarding) $1 50; Merchandise, per hundred, 20 cents; Salt per bbi- 37 J cents; Flour 25 cents, and all other articles in proportion, or as low as any other regular line. WARE HOUSE. We have a good Ware House at the Basin at Broraville, and will receive goods on commission or forward or cell them on reasonable terms, SROR AGE FREE. S. 4 C. COFFIN. 34-3m. June 10, 1842. WILLIA3I BROWN, Manufacturer of PatleiUed Right and Left Wood Screw Round Rail Bedsteads, ITS now prepared to offer to the citizens, and public generally, the best article of furniture in the way of Bedsteads ever offered in this part of the Country. This newly invented Uedsteads possesses the following decided advantages over all others heretofore tn use: They can be put up or taken down iu onefourth the time that is required to do the same with others, and without the possibility of a imsiaxe. i ney are more firm and less apt to become loose and worthless; but on the conirary, are always drawing tighter and without aoingic uaiuut iur ermin. as soon as their superiority over the common kind becomes mown, ana amy appreciated, they must urcessiiy iaxe me piace ot tnose now in use, or at least to a very great extent. Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are re CTieu IO cajl aim exarne them at S. & C. Coffin's Ware House at the Basin of the Canal quested to call and examine them at S. & C. I at Brookville, where they will be kept constant ly for sale. They will be sold for cash or country produce at cash price. He also keeps on baud at his ware rooms in Lawrenceburgb, an excellent assortment of Cabinet Furniture of all kinds, which will be delivered at Brookville, or anyplace along the line of the canal, in good order. me aoove bedsteads are for N. D. Gallion, Brookville. June 3 1842. sale also by 23-ly. ,cFresh Groceries. HtlOS. new crop N. O. sugar. 20 bags Rio coffee, Justrsceived from New Orleans, and "-"i i or lash by p . . . BANES Ac BURTON Brookville, Jan. 13, 1842. 3-

The Indian Vegetable Pills,

OK INDIAN PURGATIVE, Manufactured under the immediate superinten dence of n illuini If right, Vice-President oj the NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH, established at Washington, D. C, January 8, 1838, FOR THE CURB OF DISEASES IN THE FORM OF Intermittent, Remittent, Nervous, Inflammato ry and Putrid Fevers; Measles, Small Pox, and Erysipelas; Inflammations of the Brain, Throat, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Intestines, Kidneys and Bladder; Pains in the Stomach, Back and Side, Consumption; Dropsy of the Head, of the Cbest. of the Abdomen, and of the Limbs; Scrofula. Scurvy, and Syphilis; Cancer, Gravel and Loss of Appetite; Sick Head-Ache; Rheumatism, both Acute and Chronic; Spitting and Vomiting ot Blood, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Colics; Syncope, Apoplexy, and Paralysis; Dyspepsia, Hypochondriasis, Tetanus, Epilepsy, Whooping Cough, PalpHation of the Heart; Ulcers and Sores of evei description, Hystericks, Weak Nerves, and Lowness of Spirits, Suppression and other delicate Female Complaint. 'The Art of Healing had its origin in the Woods, and the Forest is still the best Medical School." THE author of our existence has provided certain outlets, or channels, viz. the Lungs, Skin. Kidneys, and Bowels, bro which all useless and corrupt humors are expelled from the system; these are the natural drains of the body; and so long as they are all kept open, and discharge freely their allotted portions of impu rity, the body will continue in health. But when, from eating improper food, breathing impure air, over exhaustion, or any other cause these outlets become closed; the humors will continue to accumulate, until the body is liter ally overflowing with desease. If the channels of our mighty rivers should become choked up, would not the accumulated waters find new outlets, or the country be inun dated? Just so with the human body; if the natural drains become closed, the accumulated impurities will most assuredly find vent in I tsome form of disease, or death will be the cer-

de-lain consequence. The Red Men of the Wilderness have been

taught, by Nature, true medical knowledges and have been led. by instinct, to select such I herbs as possess the greatest healing properties 0f the body. The Indian Vegetable Pills are comDosed of the same plants: by the aid of I of which is a dinretic, and promotes a proper discharge of urine; another is an expectorant, and carries off the nhlesrnv humors from the lungs by copious spitting; a third is a sudorific. and opens the pores of the skin; and the fourth j8 a cathartic, and carries off the residuum of the natural food and coarser particles of impurity. by the stomach and bowels and it is by the peculiar combination of the above four properties. that a purgative medicine is formed, possessing the most astonishing and wonderful powers, that has ever been offered to the public. The above named Indian Vegetable Pills not only thoroughly cleanses the stomach and bowels of all billious humors, and other impurities, hut thev also oDen the Dorenof the skin, and in duce a proper discbarge by the lungs and kid neys. Thus it will be seen, that by a single operation of this extraordinary medicine, all tbe natural drains are opened; the blood and other fluids are completely purified; and disease of rery kind is literally driven from the human body: From the above, it will be apparent to every reflecting mind, that tbe Indian Vegetable Pills are a ourirative. in the true Bense of the word: that is. they purge every kind of impuri ty from the body. And as they act in direct accordance with the laws which govern the animal economy, and in perfect harmony with the human constitution, it will be absolutely impossible for tbem to be used, (even a single dosel without benefit. Une happy circumstance connected wun ine using of the Indian Vegetable Pills, is, tbey are not only always the right medicine, always 8afe,and are always sure to do good; but it is absolutely impossible for them to do injury or harm. Therefore, no time should be lost in listening to contradictory advice; the only in quiry should be is the person sick! If so, the sooner a few doses of tbe Indian Pills are ad ministered, the sooner will the patient be re stored to health and usefulness. The 1JSUIAN v uuui rjL,L,s are for sale by R. Ac S. Tyner, Ac M. W. Haile, Brookville J. D. Moody, Rochester, Franklin county, Ind samuel Muhkin, Connersville. George G. Sboup Ac Co. Laurel. N.LEWIS, General As. CUrkeburgb, Decatur CO., Is. 19-3m DOOC1TTI.K- MCNSON c CO. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS. Office Third street, between Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI. 11ANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills -- of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., executed with promptness, aid in a style equal to any other establishment, either East or West, and at lower prices. From their arrangements with several of the best Eastern Establishments, they can furnish a great variety of new and beautiful Dies, both for ornament and to prevent counterfeits. Seals and Seal Presses at the lowprice of $20 for both, with counter dies complete, or either separate for $10. of February, 1842. 9BLANKS. ON hand, constantly at the American office trip following LinH rf lilanlc--r the following kind of hlankv Deed I slim m Deeds, Summonses, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand. Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond Constable' Sales. TF.RMS OF THE INDIANA AMERICAN. rnVWO Dollars in advance, $2 50 in six months, $3 00 at the end of the year, and an addition of 30 cents for every year payment is delayed thereafter. Advertisements. Twelve lines or less will be inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment oe made in advance, JJI if payment be delayed one year, and $1 50 if delayed two vears. for and so. in lhe game ProPrtion for the time pay ment is aeiayea. larger advertisement or for longer time will be charged on the same princi ple.

Ulofiht's tire Pills and Phrmi Bitters. U

name to their man feet and insensible act.W infyinff the sor nn nA u..,ct,0nin pur enduing tbem with renewed tone and ; . to the undoubted fact that at a rVrg"' n their history the, had rescued Zu&To tne very verge of an u,irnelr A! deceptive nostrums if thedav.nrKlV,."" l.m sicians,had utterly fa railed.m which cases tile, j. ired that uniform enjoyment so permanently secured oi neaun, without ii..Vk , r- . J - partial bluing. 0 &reat - "j. cacy invariably provC(J, ,lt ely lcs than niiraculnu . .i . ..eiy in.;n, .;" ,.:r.l",B?l,owereunacand upon whisk they consequently art THE PJKEN1X BITTERS ..called because they possess the power of restoring the expiring embers of health, to a glowing vieor throughout thj constitution, as the PhoMiix n said to be restored to life from the aKl.n ,.r ... own dissolution. The Pl.o;nix Bitter. tirely vegetable, composed of roots found onlr in certain parts oi the western country, which will infallibly cure Fevers and Aoves of all Biiiue, win never tan to eradicate entirely air the effects of 3Iercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparationsof Sarsaparilla, ' and will immediately cure the determination of dioou to tne bead; never fail in the sickness incident to yooner females: and Will Ha fnnnJ a certain remedy in all cases of nervous debiliy and weakness of tbe most impaired conatiutions. As a remedy for Chronic and Inflarr.atory Rheumatism, the efficacy of thePbcenix Bitters will be demonstrated by the use of a single bottle. The proprietor rejoices in the opportunity afforded by the universal diffusion of the pregg, for placing Vegetable Life Medicines within the knowledge and reach of every individual it tne community, unlike tbe host of pernicious quackeries.which boast of vegetable ingredients, tbe Life Pills are purely and solely vegetableand contain neither Mercury. Antimony, Ars. nic, nor any other mineral, in any form whatever. They are entirely composed of extract from rare and powerful plants, the virtues fo which, though long known to several Inoian tribes, andrecently to some eminent pharmaceutical chemists, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders totnedical science; and were never before administered in so happily efficacious a combination. Their first operation is to loosen from the coats of tbe stomach and bowels, the various impurities and crudites constantly settling around them; and to remove the hardened feces which collect in the convolutions of the small intestines. Other medioines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected masses 6ehind as to produce habitual costiveness, with all its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea, with it? imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists whoexamine thehuman bowels after death.- and hence the prejudice of these well informed men against the quack medicines of the age. The second effect of the Vegetable Life Pills is to cleanse the kidneys am the bladder, and by this means, the liver and the lungs, the healthful action of which entrely depends upon the regularity of the uri nary organs, lhe olood, which takes its red color from the agency of tbe liver and the lungs before it passes i nto the heart, being tbos punned ty tbem, and nourished by food con ing f.om a clean stomacb,courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the syetem, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming cheek. The following are among tbe distressing va"'rr human diseases, to which tbe tegetable Life Pills are well known to be infallible: DYSPfcPSIA, by thoroughly cleacaiuff the first and second stomachs, and creating a flow of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind; flatulency. Palpitation of tbe Heart, Loss of appetite, Heart-burn andh edache, Restlessness, III temper, Anxiety, Lan guor and 3IelancholIy, which arc the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natuaal consequence of its cure. Costiveness, br cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence all vio- . 1 . .. ... lent purges leave me Doweis costive wunin i" days. Diarrhea and Cholera,by removing tbe 6harp acrid fluids by which these complaints are occasioned, and by promoting tbe Judicative secretions of the mucous membrane. Fevers of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation through the process of perspirafon in some cases, and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstructions in others. Tbe Life Medicines have been known to cure Rheumatism permanently in three week, and Gout in half that time, by removing local imflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. Dropsies of all kinds, by free:ng and strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they operatemort AoUghtMiy on thoe important organs, and hence have ever been found a certain remedy for the woret cases of Gravel. Also worms by dislodging from the turnings of the bowels tbe slimy matter to which these creatures adhere. Asthma xnd Consumption, by relieving the air vessels of tbe lungt from the mucus, wbicb even slight colds will occasion, which if not removed becomes hardened, and produces those dreadful diseases. Scurvy, Ulceis,and Inveterate Sores, by the perfect purity which these Life Pill give to tbe blood, and all the humors;Scorbutic eruptions and Bad Complexions, by their alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin, the morbid state of which occasions all Eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagreeable complexions. The use of these Pills for very short time, will effect and entire cure cf Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and a striking improvement in the clearness of 'the skin. Cm' mon colds and Influenza, will always be cured by one do6e, or by two, even in the worst case. Piles as a remedy for this most distressing and obstinate malady, the Vegetable Life Pi"9 deserve a distinct and emphatic recommendation. It is well known to hundreds in ibis city, that the oririnatorof these invaluable Pills u himself afflicted with this complaint for Dpwards of thirty-five years, and that he tried i vain every remedy prescribed within tbe whole compass, of tbe Materia Medica. He however at length, tried the medicine which be do offers to the public, and he was cured in a very short time, after his recovery bad been pronounced not only improbable, but absolutely impossible, by any human means. All that Mr. Moffat requires of hispatientftf to be particular in taking the Life Medicm strictly according to the directions. tie1L by a newspaper notice, or by any thing th1 himself may say in their favor, that be bopgain credit. It is alone by tbe results of ' trial. Tbe above medicines for sale by , . W. J. BYERS, Mount Carmel, Ind.. aw M. W. HAILE, Brookvilit.Stpt.17, 1641. 38-iy