Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 August 1842 — Page 4
MISCELLANEOUS.
He left Gross' house one evening to go up to w & Mr. Noyes', and was never seen alter that time. Ml AllDRETH'S PaXiLiS. Some little excitement existed there (a the old The following letter will be KidtukiiM people say) at the time, respecting his myste "Xl
rious disappearance, but as he was a stranger, I .ft ' in'a with ihe writer. bieblv respecta-
in a measure, it was said he had abscondedjand n.,,,:,. minister-
! Noyes soon after pretended to have received a i Cornwall, Orange co. N. Y. 6th July, 1840.
' . f i t ' i . . s . . t t .
Uoctor uranurem wear oir: in iuiuivi n.nirnitiictinn I addressed to vou tome lime
in tUet pnrlv onrt of ISKfl. I stated tbe nature '.
SUICIDE UPON A GRAVE. "But mine the sorrow, mine the fault, So well my life shall pay, I'll seek the solitude she sought, h i . . , i i
Ana sireica me w nere sne raj . . f .nm,,vhpr :., vow York, reaues-
An extraordinary case of suicide was perpe- ting him (Noyes) to sell his (Hodge's) tools, trated in this city on Sunday. Little is known . and other thinsrs.snd send the money or. to h';in,
of the man who committed self destruction, which he accordingly did, but whether the but enough is understood to attach deep in-! proceeds of the sale went to New York or any . terest and a spirit of romance to the rash act. (where, is not known. The excitement, howThe deceased was a native of France; and a ! ever, soon died away, and nothing more said or , young man of about twenty-five years of age. j thought about it, until the death-bed confession, His trade was that of a cutler, and he had been ' which we publish below, brought the hidden known to possess that vivacity of temperament j mystery to light. and buoyancy of spirits so characteristic of his N"oj-es died a few days sinee.and on his death countrymen. He had been married to a wife jbed intimated tha he had something to disclose who was-young, amiable and interesting. before be could die m peace, but Mann went a They were not overburdened with the world's ; jay or two before his death and spent a whole w ealth, bnt a fountain of love, pure and disin-' jay with him, and after that nothing more was terested, existed in the bosom of either of them, ; said about divulging anything, and he expired from which they mutually drank and were ( apparently in the greatest mental agony, and happy. ! under horrid remorse of conscience; frequently The epidemic of last year, which was indis- j exclaiming, O God ! forgive me that one sin. criminate in the selection of its victims, laid its j The Edwards to whom it is supposed he
feverish fingers on the beloved wite ot trie oe-. (Mann) reterred, and who many now suppose
The Indian Vegetable Pills,
OR
INDIAN PURGATIVE, Manufactured under the immediate superitUen
dence of William Wright, Vice-President ot
the NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH, established at Washington,
D. C, January 8, 1S3S, rOR THE Cl'US or CISkASES IK THE FORM of
and length of time that I suffer.l from protrac-. in.erm.uent, nninmi, nervous, inuanimato
and Erysipelas; Inflammations of the Drain,
led constipated bowels, that I had thus t-uuerea by repented attack of this dangerous disease, if I recollect rightly some twelve or fifteen years, 'previous to my making trial of your val-u-tble medicine.) and tliat. to tliis contiiati-n of my bowel, I was alo afflicted in process of time, with defeased liver, bilious colic. $c Arc. and was bv this compilation of dijeases reduced
to extreme wenkness and daily expectation of dissolution. On a trial of your Pill the efficacy of which I doubted.) in the cotirs of 0 or 7 weeks, taking from eight to ten Pills every nigh, began to derive benefit from tbctn. and continued to do so until the fall of 'JJ7, when, being absent from lh city, I was moth 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
IK' a ,
less than miraculous in n.
uu
quainled with the
ceased, Matilda Decelles, and carried her to the j was accessary to the murder, is now living, and pills. In this attack of extreme suffering,!
grave, one wes mterea in tnat tast resting place of the stranger in New Orleans the potter's-field. From that time a change came o'er the spirit of her husband. Moodiness supplied the place
of mirth,"despair usurped the station of vivacity. In truth, the barbed arrow of sorrow hsd pierced his heart's inmost core, and it was beyond the power of human efforts to extract it. He continued to live on, overshadowed with the blight of a 'green and yellow' melancholly until Sunday last, whenftaking with him a pistol he proceeded to the potter's-field, and, stretching himself on the grave of his wife, blew his brains out.
Self-destruction, at best, is a desperate alternative; but, in a case like this, where pure affection prompted the act, charity seems willing to interpose between an offended Deity and the suicide. X. O Picayune.
A SINGULAR STORY
The Concord (N. H.) Statesman of Friday, published a most singular deposition, taken before a justice of the peace, at Grafton in that State. Hazen Witcher and David M. Norris depose that on the night of June 19, they were watching at the death bed of their neighbor, Samuel Mann, of North Benton, in a small " room, the situation of which is thus described: The bed was on the north side, the fire place on the south side, the door way to the kitchen on the east, and a door leading into a bed room on the west end of the room, and a set of drawers on the east side of the room near the foot
of the bed, and a window by the foot, on the north side. The window was raised from four to six inches. The door into the kitchen was open, and Mr. George W. Mann slept there in the south-east corner of it. The door into the
bed room was shut, and Mrs. Peter Howe and Mrs. Mann slept there. The man with whom they were watching had been in a dying state for several days, but
appeared to have a perfect possession of his senses. After the house was still on Sunday
night, the deposition goes on to say
Mr. Witcher was standing by the foot of the
bed, close to the open window, and Mr. Norris
was sitting south of the bed some four or five paces from the head, on the west side of the
room. The candle was standing on the man
tie, over the fire place, when we both distinctly-
heard a groan. We were both positive it could not come from the sick man,nor the bed whereon he was, nor from another room. It was a deep, lengthened groan, and startled us both. Mr. Whitcher stepped to the fire place to get the light, to see what the noise came from, or what caused it. As he took the light and turned around toward the bed, we both saw the
has been partially deranged at times ever since, ; took, from 8 o'clock P. M. to 4 o'clock, A. M.
as well as Mann. over sixty ruin neiore an evacuation auer . J which I was perfectly relieved. 1 have not atA Cheerful tfome.-What solace there ismi' ""J"1'? be without your Pille .since , , . , . ..- j :r:. u ! I have travelled much, and have been exposed
acneenmnomr: i ne ongru nrniot, i. u t0 an weathers, yet have had no attack of my made bright but by a log of wood; the cleanly oJ diee,6C lhoKh now aml then feel returning spread table if it contain but one dish; the full 6ymptonBt which are always removed by taglassjif filled with the humblest beverage; the j kinff two or tiiree arge ,joi(p8 0ftbe Pills. 1 contented wife, and the happy children, made bave not allowed myself to be for six, eight, or so by business transactions; is hard, cold, stern j ten days, (as formerly, before I used your Pills.) and correct! How cheaply may such a home J without an evacuation, and in order to avoid
h -.iiwWpn1 hv - imifnrm show of kindness, this, I have taken from ons to four oh five
or svmnathv. and bv a slisht vieldine to the ! mght (dcrixo over two tears)
xvhim .nn-nri., of it inr.s. The man without finding am wcosyMiESCS or ill euects
who makes a domestic autocrat of himself, who
makes his will law, and exacts implicit obedi-, tQ en(Jure coId wct or hcat as well as ever EVKB ence to it; has no home, prapeily so called, but i MT BEST DATS OF IIKALTH. Therefore I can merely a poty kingdom; of which he is the ru- ( confidently rccommen 1 them for their effiaccy ling tyrant. and innocence , in uny length of use, as to time
What a thrill of pleasure is given by words j ar.d quantity. I have also used them with deof kindness spoken by lips, the owner of which cided benefit to my family in all cases, without has a hpart full of ihrtrue ir.iik of humanitv ! i exception. I have invariably observed, where
Happy the children that have such a father, I 1 navc recommended this medicine, and tbe and joyful the wife with such a husband ! But rersocs to whom I have so recommended ,t have
his crusty moment; . or RO - rp,:pvn(1 . ' hn ahl, to ...
there is no man without
the wear and tear of business, the irritation
conseauent upon it. must sometinit.-s cive rise
to harsh words and harsh conduct, fwhen at home, in the domestic circle. Then comes the test of the good w ife, the looks of c ondolence and of affection, the assiduous cares, the cheering words, the smile the tear of symyathy, and the honest common sense, and unselfish advice.
Ah, if we could bear in mind how necessary it is to bear and forbear, how much more profit
able are the words that turn away wrath than those that annoy, irritate, vex and engender i
quarrels, our sum of happiness would be increased a hundred fold.
room lighted up all at once, with an unearthlycrimson colored light. It almost extinguished the light of the candle, so that its light was very feeble, apparently almost out and immediately we both saw a strange looking man standing between us and the bed, looking apparently at Mr. Mann; his dress we cannot describe, his whole face we could not see. His clothes were dark, hut we cannot give the fashion or make, or say whether he had on boots or shoes or hat, or not. We were both transfixed both stood there side by side, as Norris had risen up, Whitcher still holding the candle in his hand, and no fire in the fire-place, at least none that gave any light, and as the strange man stood before us,
his back toward us, and his face toward Mr. j
Mann, Mr. Mann appeared much excited and
agitated; he rolled on the bed, and threw his arms about and opened his eyes wide open, and appeared frightened to gaze upon the appiration, then he tried to cover up his head. The sick man, it is stated, then declared that he had forty years previously assisted his employer in murdering a man, and making away
with the body. He mentioned the name of Edwards,but in what connection, the deponents cannot say. The affidavit then goes on: He called no other name, and we may be mistaken in this name, but think we are not He then sunk down, after turning over once or twice, and throwing his arms about, groaned and died. We know we were frightened, and could not speak, or did not, nor did the stranger; and as soon as Mann had finished confes-
Guilty lore and Murderous plans. A man
residing in the neighborhood of Stanton street,
in this city, married a widow about four months ago. Previous to his marriage he had paid his addresses to a "young girl, who it appears was
much attached to him. An acquaintance seems
to have been carried on between the two parties, notwithstanding the marriage of the man.
Last week they employed a colored man to murder the wife, and thus remove all impediments to iheir union. The colored man seem
ingly consented to do the deed, for the 6um of
S150. He. however informed a constable of
the vile plot, and so arranged matters, that the
officer should overhear the parties settling their
plans of operation. The constable overheard
; enough to satisfy him of the intentions of the
j parties. He was "directed to be sure and hit; to fire straight, &c. The girl seemed to be the
prominent actor in the affair, as it was she who gave the directions. The murder was to have
been committed on Saturday night, as the wife
was going to market. The parties are in cus
tody, and will undergo an examination this af
ternoon. Brooklyn Daily Aeics.
i tend to their businessi Rid by their continued
application, ward oft" elfertualy a return of tbeir disease. Hoping this ttatemert, in connection with my former one, may have some influence in extending the usefulness of your excellent medicine, I am very truly your. J. WKM.SI.AGKR. Formerly of 27 'd Avenue, now as above.
The following are'thc only authorised agents
in the places to winch there names arc attach
cd. New Trenton, '.. A. Nye.
KocliCFter, rhos I'llton. Brookvillc, U. Ac S. Tyner. Metamora, E. Tyncr, & co. Laurel, Sboup & White. Brookvillc, June 7th 1842. 24-6m.
P. P. PRICE CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
NFORMS the Citizens of Brookville and Vi cinitv that he has located himself in Brook
ville, and is ready to repair Clocks and Watches of every discriplion. His shop is in one of the
basement rooms of the American Printing Of
fice Buildin?. Biookville June 3d, 1812. 23-
COVIXGTON YARNS.
JUST Ileceired a fresh supply of assorted .Vo's COTTON YARNS, and trill be sold
at Cincinnati prices for CASH.
I). PRICE.
June 20i, 1S42.
C AX All AND STEATI BOAT
LINE.
FROM BROOKVILLE TO CINCINNATI
THE Canal Boats NATIVE and HENRY
CLAY will leave Brookville every day except
Saturday, at 1 o clock, P. M., and arrive at
l.awrenccburgh next morning.wtiere the steam
Boat INDIANA will be in readiness and will
leave at half past six o'clock and arrive at Cin
cinnati at 10 o clock. The Indiana will leave
Cincinnati every day except Sunday, at 2 and
arrive at Lawrcnceburgh at 4 o clock, P. M
where one of the above named Canal Boats will
be in readiness and leave Lawrenceburgh im
mediately, and arrive at Biookville early next
morning.
All of the above named boats are well arran
geu for this trade and for the convenience of
passengers.
P. JAMES, Pro. of S B.Indiana.
S. i C. COFFIN. Proof C. B. Native.
J. LEMMON, Pro, of C B. Henry Clay Freight and Pasaa:e.
The proprietors have established the follow
ing rates from Brookville to Cincinnati, to wit Passage (including boarding) $1 50; Merchan
dise, per hundred, 20 cents; Salt per bbi. 374
cents; riour v.) cents, and all other articles in
proportion, or as low as any other regular line
W A It K HOUSE.
We ha,ve a good Ware House at the Basin at
Brookville, and will receive goods on commis
sion or forward or sell them on reasonable
terms, SROKAGB FREE. S. C. COFFIN. June 10, 13-12. 34-3m.
TAILORING.
TMHE undersigned would inform the citizens
- of Borokville and vicinity that he has com
menced the above business tn all its brancbe
in the shop lately occupied by Geo. Nasmytb
Having bad considerable experience in the
business he flatters himself that he will be abl
to please all who may give him a call, so confi J A. - C I
uem. ni success ne is determined mat no ear
ment shall leave the shop without pleasing the
customer in every particular It is hardly necessary tossy that his char-res will be in accor
ing, and was dying away, he (the stranger)was ''ancc with the times; he could hardly expect to gone. . How he got in or out, we know not; j bc Patronized without they were, one door was open, but we did not see him' CuUj"g done in the shortest notice and on come in or go out, nor can we believe that 1 e ! rcs"nabU:1 terms. did - "r c ociieetnai i.e. He will rccicve the latest fashions from New
Thoftliin.f.r.. or regniariy.
,uu oiaicsman, in connection v
-MBrlfVl Sits. ) . ... . ... 7
ki, el,s tne ""towing story: About forty or forty-five years since, (we tell thstory as told to us by individuals in the vicinity) a man by the name of Hodgdon was working in LandatT, N. H as a joiner. The
.vscHson ne was mere, lie finished off a house
Brookville, July 1st, IS42'
JOHNSON 27-6 m.
.? 7Y1 T 7 nwrr r-o i .-. .
ior Jonathan Noyes, and made his home with ! ry loto for CA SII. D. PRICE. r. Noyes. during the time. He lent Noyes! Jnne 20ft 1842.
Z "" . lnree hundred dollars in money, SO thSt -artknn 1 1 .... J '
inJ se was nnisned Noyes
WILLIAM BROWN.
Manufacturer of Pattented Right a7id Left
II ood Screw Round Rail Bedsteads,
S 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 Bedsteads possesses the following decided advantages over all others heretofore in use: They can bc put up or taken down in onefourth the time that is required to do the same with others, and without the possibility of a mistake. They are more firm and less apt to become loose and worthless; but on the contrary, are always drawing tighter and without a single harbor for vermin. As soon as their
superiority over the common kind becomes
Known, and duly appreciated, they must of
necessity take tne place or those now in use, or at least to a very great extent. Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are requested to call and examine them at S. & C. Coffin's Ware House at the Basin of the Canal at Brookville, where they will be kept constant
ly for sale. They will bc sold for cash or coun
try produce at cash price. He also keeps on hand at his ware rooms in
A-awrenoeburgh, an excellent assortment of
v.ainet t urnitnre of all kinds, which will be
of the canal, in cood order.
inc ahove bedsteads are N. D. Gallion, Brookville. June 3 1842.
Throat, Stomach. Lungs, Liver, Intestines,
Kidneys and Bladder; Pains in the Stom
ach. Back and Side, Consumption; Dropsy of the Head, of the Chest, of the Abdomen, and of the Limbj; Scrofula, Scurvy, and Syphilis; Cancer, Gravel and Loss of Appet'te; Sick Mead-Ache; Rheumatism, both Acute and Chronic; Spitting and Vomiting of Blood, Diarrboet, Dysentery, and Colics; Syncope, Apoplexy, and Paralysis; Dyspepsia, Hypochondriasis, Tetanus, Epilepsy, Whooping Cough, Palpitation of the Heart; Ulcem and Sores of eveij description. !Iysterickg, 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 Medi
cal School."
THE author of our existence ba provided
certain outlets, or chnonela, vix. the Ltinars.
Skin, Kidneys, and Bowels, thro which alt
useless and corrupt humors are expelled from
the system; these are the natural drains of the body; and 60 long as they are all kept open, and
discharge freely their allotted portions of impu rity, the body will continue in health. Bu
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 dctcaee. If the channels of our mighty rivers should become choked up, would not the accumulated
waters find new outlets, or the country be mini dated? Just so with the human body; if the natural drains become closed, the accumulated impurities will most assuredly find vent in tsome form of disease, or death will be the cerain consequence. The Red Men of the Wilderness have been
taught, by Nature, true medical knowledges
and have been led, by inttinct, to select such
herbs as possess the greatest healing propertier, because tl.ey possess the greatest power in opening, and keeping open, all the natural drains of the body. The Indian Vegetable Pills are
com nosed of the same plants; by the aid of
which the untutored savage is enabled to ob
tain such a complete triumph over disease, one of which is a dinretic. and promotes a proper discharge of urine; another is an expectorant.
and carries off the phlegmy humors from tne
lungs by copious spitting; a third I) a sudorihc. and opens the pores of the skin; and the fourth
s a cathartic, and carries oU the residuum oi the
natural food and coarser particles of impurity
by the stomach and bowels and it is by the pccul-
ar combination of the above four properties
that a purgative medicine is formed, possessing
the mo6t astoni8hintr and wonderful powers
that has ever been offered to the public.
The above named Indian V cgctable Tills not
only thoroughly cleanses the stomach and bow
els of all billious humors, and other iinpnrtlies,
but they also open the pore of the skin, and induce a proper discharge by the lungs and kid
neys. 1 bus it will be seen, that uy a single operation ofthis extraordinary medicine, all the
natural drains are opened; th; blood and other
fluids are completely purified; and disease of
every kind is literally driven from the butmfh
body;
r rom the above, it will be apparent to every
reflecting mind, that the Indian egetable
Pills are a purgative, in the true sense of the
word: that is- tbey puree every kind of impuri
ty from the body. And as they act in direct
accordance with the lawn which govern the animal economy, and in perfect harmony with the human constitution, it will be absolutely
impossible for them to be used, (even a single
dose) without benefit.
One happy circumstance connected with the
using of the Indian egetab.e Tills, is, tbey
are not only always the right medicine, always safe, 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
otiirv should be is the person eick! If so, the
sooner a few doses of the Indian Pills are ad
ministered, the sooner will the patient be re
stored to health and usefulness.
The INDIAN TIL.L.S are
for sale by
R. & S. Tyner. & M. W. Haile, Brookville.
J. D. Moody, Rochester, Franklin county, Ind
Samuel Muhkin, Connersville. George G. ShoupAc Co. Laurel. N.LEWIS, General Agent. Clarksburgh, Decatur co., la. 19-3m
JIotTat'g Litv Piiu and Phccnix
THESE medicines are indebted for their name to their manfest and . ??"
m purifying the spring, and channe U of ,ife enduing them with renewed tone and vllo!'? to the undoubied fact that t avery elrW in their history they had rescued sufferers S the very verge of an untimely grave after.li?i deceptive nostrum. thed.y,prc,cr'ibed siciaus.had utter!? f.i!. J.in which cases they so permanently .erured that uniform enjoyment of health, without which life i,..ir " . 1
partial blessing. s eat indeed had u,;,.
invarithlif ... " k
............. j 1'iuiiO, mm l
Just Received
CRADLING SCYTHES, " II7E7,!V-elivcr1 M Bxvilie, or any place along the
STnvpo n rnr r,o , ... . , , 1M1C Ol U1C CailaL in Tnwt nnlor
, ... " . - 1 V. V
for sale also by
noni,tTTi.r, mfsson u ro. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS.
Office Third street, bctircen Walnut and Vine,
CINCINNATI. BANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., executed with promptness, and in a style equal to any other establishment, either East or West, and at lower prices.
From their arrangements with several ot tne
best Eastern Establishments, they can lurnisn
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. February, 1842. 9-
BLANKS.
fN hand, constantly at the American office
the following kind of blanks;
Deeds,
Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds Title Bonds, Notes of hand.
Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond Constable' Sales.
wV hl,n bout four hundred dollars, for JZSL T"ey- Noyes'-house was part f htr Vlcy,his clothes and ,00h rCTWiin& at Noy
S
New Orleans Iflolasse?. r BBLS. first quality just received and fa sale by n PRirF..
fee. 29. 1841.
TTB ACON HAMS, fiidea and Shonlders, for n"iCny BANES -BURTON. Brookville, Nov. 25,
23-ly.
8 Fresh Groceries. HMDS, new crop N. O. sugar. . ajbbl. .. N. O. nio'.aases. J0 bgg Rio coffee. Just rjceived from New Orleans, and for ale, low forCASIl by . . . BANES At BURTON -Brookville. Jan. 13, 1842. 3-
TFRMS OF TUB INDIANA AMERICAN.
TWO Dollars in advance, $2 50 in six month s 3 OO at the end of the vear. 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 be made in advance, $1 25 if payment be delayed one year, and 01 50 if delayed two years,
and so in the same proportion for the time pay
ment is delayed. Larger advertisement or for
longer time will be charged on the same princi
ple.
U'PrO Una
beautiful! nlnl.t:..!
principles upon which they were compounded and upon whi-h they rnnsenurnilv art '
THE IMHEMX BITTEUS areaocalW t
cause they possess the power of restoring the expiring emb-r of heilth, to a glowing yICOf throughout th; constitution, as the PlKcnir i
naxl to he restored to life from the ashes of u, own disjoululinn. The I'l.ttnix Bitter are en tircly vegetable, composed of roots found only
in curiam puns oi me western country, whirl. ...:n :r.i':i.i.. .. v . 'lu
win iiiiuinuiy i:uic r fcl EH8 AltD .AGCKS Ot a.l kinds; will never fail to eradicate entirplr.ii
the effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful pn'parationsof Sarsapanlla and will immediately cure the determination of
blood to the head; never fail in tbe sirlne..
incident to yourg females; and will be found a certain remedy in all cases of nervous debiliy and weakness of the most impaired conatintioiis. As a remedy for Chronic and Infltmatory Rheumatism, the efficacy of the Pbcenix 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 Medicines within'
the knowledge and reach of every individual in the community. I'nhke the host of perniciouj
qnaclerieo. which boast of vegetable ingredient, the Life Fills are purely and solely vejjetable-
and contain neither Mercury. Antimony. Ar. nic, nor any other mineral, in any form whatever. They are entirely composed of extracts from raro and powerful plants, the virtues fo which, though long known to several Indian
tribes, and recent Ir to some emir.ent pharmaceutical chemists, are altogether unknown t j the ignorant pretenders tomcdical t-e'ence; and ' were never before administered in so happily efficacious a ccinhination. Their first operation is to looen from tie coats of the stomach and boweU, the variroi
itnpiintica ami cruiin.es constantly settling sr on nil them; and to remove the hardened farca
which collect in the convolutions of the small
intostincs. Other incdioincs only partially cleanse these, and leave euch collected maseei I
nchind as to produce habitual coKtivencss, with all its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea, with it imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists ivhocxaminc thehuman bowels after death.- and hence the prejudice of these well informed men against the quark medicines of the age. The second effect of the Vegetable Life Pills is to cleanse the kidneyi ant' the bladder, and by this means, the liver and the lungg, the healthful action of which entrely depends upon the regularity of the uri
nary organs, llic Ulood, which takes its re color from the agency of the liver and tin lungs before it parecri nto the heart, being tbof purified by them, and nourished by food con
ing i.3in a clean etoniacn.courses lreciy inroaga
the veins, renews every part of tbe syctem.
and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming check.
The following are among the distressing va
riety of human diseases, to which the Vegeta
ble Life Fills are well known to be infallible:
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing tbe
fir6t and second stomachs, and creating a flow
of pure healthy bile, instead of tbe stale and
acrid kind; flatulency. Palpitation of tbe
Heart, Loss of appetite. Heart-burn andb eadache, Restlessness, III temper. Anxiety, Languor and Melancholly, which aro the genera' symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as miuaal consequence of its cure. Costivenass, cleansing the whole length of the intestines with
a solvent process, and w ithout violence all vio
lent purges leave the bowels costive within two days. Diarrhoea and Cholera, by removing the
sharp acrid fluids by which these complaint?
are occasioned, and by promoting tbe luoricative secretions of the mucous membrane. Fevers of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a repotar circulation through the process of perepiration in tnmi asps, and the thorough solution of ill
inl PolinA I nhatriictionn in others. Tbe Lilc
Medicines have been known to cure Kheutni tism permanently in three weckf, and Gout in half that time, by removing local imnamnnii"" from the muscles and ligaments of tbe joint Drnnsiesof all kinds, by freeing and sttengU
eningthe kidneys and bladder; they opcratem;
delightfully on those important organs, ir
hence bave ever been tounu a certain reir.ev for the wortt cases of Gravel. Also worms by
dislodirinff from the turnincs of tbe bowels itf
slimy matter to which these creatures adhere
Asthma xnd Consumption, by relieving the an
vessels of the lung from the mucus, which even slight colds will occasion, which if notrcmovei
becomes hardened, and produces mote Jiao.eoa. Srnrvv. Tlceis.and Inveterate Sorff
t .i r . .t.:u i V,nco I.ifn Pill ffitC
uy ine iiencui. vuruy un-i "-" - - ----e
. II - I . U.A.Killi.n ?-
to tne dioou, ana an me nuniurs,oi;i uuuw.-, tionsandBad Complexions, by their alteni;: effect unon the fluids that feed the skin,"
i i nr -1. 1 r. I. iwnacinAB nil r.niDiir
moruiu einic ui " ui.u v,v-n., . - complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagr"1 ble complexions. The use of these PiJ' "
very short time, will effect and entire care Salt Rbeum, Erysipelas, and f'?kingr"; nmt-nmont in 1iP rlpurnPfifl of"the sklU. -c'B.
mon colds and Influenza, will alJ be com by one dose, or by two, even in the worst cafw-
Piles as a remeay ior inie moei "c" p ii" and obeli nate malady, the Vegetable Life 1 - deserve a distinct and emphatic recomntenu tion. It is well known to hundreds in flis c:; that the originator of these invaluable Pills' himself afflicted with this complaint for wards of thirty-five years, and that be trie vain every remedy prescribed within tbe '- r.i M..o.:. kfpii;,.. HcboCu
at length, tried the medicine which l' offers to the public, and he was cured in 4 short time, aacr bis recovery had ,
nounced not only improbable, but so' -
m nm.oi li If, kr mnv liflmfin mp nfl.
All that Mr. Moffat requires of his
to be particular in taking tbe Life JiJi - .
strictly according to the directions. by a newspaper notice, or by any tn'B6!tnrtp hinispll mnv o infKpir favor, that h 0',...
gain credit. It is alone by tbe resul"
trial. . . ... f , ,
1 be above aiedicinea ior saie oj , l, W. J. BVEKS, Mount Carmsl, Ind
M. W. IIAILC, B
n i. .ill. 12 ! ICJI d&-'f