Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 November 1844 — Page 4
A TALK
. iittt Mona in aiitanl plwDiire melody wm and m h lilrtea from hu steed, a lotelTl
T1IK MAGIC LUTE. BV rBA.VCES S. OSGOOD. CHAPTER I.
sultan listened. ' Urine hither the minstrel."
he staid in a Mihdued tone; and n lovely, fair-
; haired boy, in tt pane's dress of pale-grt en silk
was led blushing into hu presence. 'Sing to me, child," said the Lord of lha East. And the youth touched his lute, w ith grace and wondrous skill, and sang, in accents fiuft as the ripple of a rill.
) I I'lLMBBB
My beau'y! sieg to me and make me clad. Thy sweet words drop upon th ear as soft As rcte leaves on a well. Fealva.
On alow Mo'.l at the feet of the Count de i While she gazed through her tears on his
Courcy F it hu htide; the youthful Lady Lt y- beauty, fai7 aline. One delicate, dimpled hand hovered .She sang, hut her singing was only a sigh,
THE VOILETS LOVE.
Shall I say w hat the violet said to the star,
over the strings of her lvite. iike a snowy bird, about to lake win? with a burkt of melodv.
And nobody heard it, but Heaven, Love and I;
A sign, full of fragrance and beauty, it stole
The other she was pU fully try in? to release Through the stillness up, tip, to the star's beam frorr th? clap of his. At list. she desisted I ing soul.
from the attempt, and said, as she gazed up into his i Mii'd ''unfathomable eves"
"Dear De Courev ! how s-hall I thank you fur th;s beautiful gift? How shall I prove to yon my Live, my gratitude, f -r ail your generous devotion to inv ishes?" LoyaHoe was startled by the sudden light that da-vnej in those deep eyes; hut it passed a way ati i 'eft them calmer, and prouder than
heore, and there was a touch nf sadness in! While ashamed, 'neath his love-look, she hung
III- wi - I nt, j,.in;; iirnui
"Sin; to me -sweet, and thank me so." Liva!ine t-irhed as she tuned the lute,
She sang "Thou ail glowing with glory and
might, And I'm but a flower, frail, lowly and light. ; I ask not thy pity, I seek not thy smile; I ask but to worship thy beauty awhile; To sigh to thce,ing to thee, bloom for thine eye And w hen thou art weary, to bless the and die!, Shall I tell what the star to the violet said.
It
woman sprang through the gloomy archway,!
na lay in tears upon hit breast. "My w ife! my sweet true wife! Is it indeed thou! Thy cheek is oaler than ita wont.
i Hast mourned for me, my love?" And the
knight put back the long black locks and gazed upon that tad, sweet face. Oh! the deli
cious joy of that dear meeting! Was it too dear, too bright to last? At a banquet, given in honor of De Courcy'a return, some of the guests, flushed with wine, rashly let fall in his hearing Bn insinuation which awoke all his former doubts, and, upon inquiry, he found fo his horror, that during his absence the Lady Loyaline had left her home
for months, and none knew whither or why she went, hut all could guess, they hinted. De Courcey sprang up, with his hand nlhe heft of his sword, and rushed toward the cham
ber of his wife. She met him in the anteroom, and listened calmly and patiently as he gave vent to all his jealous w rath and bade her prepare to die. Her only reply was "Lei me go to my chamber; I would say one prayer; then do with me as you w ill." "Bepone!" The chamber door closed on the graceful form and sweeping robes of the Lady De Courcy. Dut in a few moment it opened a-
gain, and forth came, with meeklv folded arm
1 a stripling in a page's dress and crimson cup!
He sang but his singing was only a rav,
And none but the flower and I heard the deer ! ,,,. hold. Wht hnv with ,m ho h.A UV.
wa, , vor thus v, hen she alluded to her love lay. j ,ed a, (np dunS(.nn gate; ..lierf,; in her very H faeewld lighten lika tempest cloud. How u thrilled, a it fell, in in its melody clear, ; chamber !" The knight sprang forward to and turn grow dark ;,d still again, as if the : Through the Itule heart, heaving w iili rapture cleave the daring intruder lo the earth But fire of hop., at..! joy were suddenly kindled in j and feat! ,ne 6,ranger flHngto the ground the cap and his so 1! t.i ! -e as-uddenly extinguished. What , ihe oohln lnrL snrl Ti P.. ,- rii i ,i, co,;;di, mean? 0,.! he douhl her affection ? Ah no ! love ! I dare not ! too tender, too pure ! et not of n.TtH b Z Z hi!l , .ij" A ,e:!r f,:: ,he lute, and she said. '1 w ill ; ' be.ray.were the words hesatd to he,; j , "? f " .
..... out as she lav listening that low lnll.ihv I " - v" .u.p.rur,,.,,,!
. a J j ' Titc lady's t ay.' ' A smile lit the tear in the timid flower's eye; j And w hen death had stolen her beauty and The deepest w mnj that thon couldst do ! bloom Is ih.is t-. !.M,h, ,v Live to thee. ; Tne ray c;me a?aiM ln pliy QVer he wmb
i "s j.iL3 itiii'Mj iitio i 1 1 1 1 1 1 quesiioirsi ioo, I
AT G. DICKINSON at CO .S. BOOK STORE AND BOOK-BINDERY. No. 10, West Third Street, Cincinnati. d DICKINSON returns thanks to his
friends for the favors they have so lib
erally bestowed on him for nearly five years, and begs to assure them no effort shall be wanting on his part to merit a continuance of them, both in reference to workmanship and cheapness of price to suit the times. Good hooks deserve good binding; did they contain the power of speech as well as all
manner of tongues, how many lales of wo
would they relate to us of the neglect and des
truction they have suffered merely for the want of a decent exterior, which might have been supplied for a few shillings, and would h e secured to him the intimacy and friend;j fthe scholar and gentleman, preserving
m tofuture generations. Gentlemen residing at a distance, experiencing a difficulty in getting their Binding, will find it to their advantage by packing and directing them as above, style and price; they may rely upon their being well bound, at the lowest prices, and carefully packed and returned without delay. In all such cases, the owner w ill be charge with freight, and an order for payment lor the binding, on a bank
or firm in Cincinnati, is required.
New Goods. the East a fresh assortment of Jry Goods, Gtoceries Hardware and Cutlery, Mill and Cross-cut Saws, Queenstearr, Shoes, l ur hats, Florinbraid and
Straw Bonnets They have also teeeived from Pittshnrth and Cincinnati, and will keep constantly on hnnd. a large quantity of IRON, NAILS and SALT, all of which w ill be sold as low as thev can be bought in Cincinnati, adding freight oil
i t at in irt rTt.V.' Wis,h to Prrn' lge quantity
... .um ouu rr.nniLi(5nd other
cies oi Produce for which the y v highest market price. August 5th, 1844.
.11 p3 33Iy
arti
ill
Cabinet and Chair Ware Uoiie MO K IMS L.DUNCAN,
blessed her for her heroic and beautiful devotion.
My tn:;h, :ny pride, my purity.
f'.vere
Long ere the lay had ceased, the cloud in
: the sultan's eye had dissolved itself in tears.
t!in filsehood thus to meet 1 Never had music so mnved his soul. "The
scltan was enchanted ! The youth was a Peri.
who had lost his way ! Surely it must be so!" "But sing me now a bolder strain!" And the beautiful child flung back his golden curls and swept the strings more proudly than be
fore; and bts voice took a clarion-tone, and his dark, steel-blue eyes flashed with heroic fire
as he sang.
THE CRIMSON PLUME.
Oh! know ye the knight of the red waving
plume? Lo ! his lightning smile gleams through the
battle's wild gloom,
" uasn """"g" tne tempest; on : ny trom . 15 P'.. Summer Janes, Plain. Striped and
; i falid Pantaloons and Coat Linens.
I is the wild-fire or fury it glows to beguile ! ; 10 P'e. Alpacca Luster, Changeabla Striped
Aim nn sworn-wave is aeatn, and his war-1 and riain.
crv is doom !
Tin- le.wt cares, thy lightest smile. j Nor feel my heart exulting heat Willi 5-e t, i in r asioned "joy the while.! The dcf-otvt w iniiL' ihai thou coiildstdo.' I thus to doubt my faith professed, II -w should I, love, be less than t.ue. When thou art noblest, bravest, best ? The tone nf the Lady Lovaline's voice wen sweet and eiear, yet so low, so daintily delieite. tlii.t rh, heait caujht them rather t!;a:i tli- e-ir. Pe Courcy felt his soul soften l'C!te.i: tJio-o pleading accents, and his eyes he c 7-( u, ! her. were filled with tinutter !';le i:'ve and sorrow.
How ben-itiftii the was! With that faint
color, like the f. 'st Mesh of dawn, upon her
cheek with tin se soft, Mack, glossy braids
anil those deep blue ev?s. vo luminous with
sou! ! tt;i the. I.iJy touched her lute For thee I tr;iid and bind my hair With fragrant flowers, for only thee; Thy swert approval, all my care. Thy love the world to tne! P,r thee I fold tnv f.iire-t gown.
With simple grace, for thee, for thee! N other ees H all the town Shall look with love on me. For thee my lightsome lute I tune, For thee ii else were mute for thee! The blossom to the bee in June Is less than thou !o idp. lmrfr - nitnr nrroii! onssionntf re-
served aod e:-tmg. had wooed and won. with rei-t-oy as tnesunan spoke, ana Im young ditVul.v. the vo-.nsj and timid sirl. whose i t lie k, tt"hvA bk a """rniiiji cloud. Bending
her noble lover was blent with ' '. ""1,JC waro.eu
NEW GOODS.
ANES At BURTON beg leave to inform their customers and the public in general, hat they have just received a large and splendid assortment of seasonable goods, which they are determined to 6ell low) consisting in part of Wool Dye, Blue Black Clnth. " Blue do. Green, do. Brown do. " Cadet Mixed do. " Invisible G'n do " Drab rto. " Steel Mixed do. Fancy and plain Casimers. 25 PV Patinetts, consisting of Black, Blue Steel Cadet and Sheep mixed, F.xcbequci. Diamond, striped and I'lad Fancits.
I 8 P s. Kentucky Janes, I Beverteen and Zebra Cloth.
New Goods.
subscriber hereby respect fi y in m forms his customers, and the public ie general, that he has just returned from tht . Et, and is now opening a general assortnien offGoods suited to the present and approach
in-season. Allot which wi he RV,. r...
u I VI
iljANUFACTURES, and keeps constantly i sale on the most favorable teims. for " o,, tiring 1 '
CIIAltS. TAttLES. Ii UREA US. BEDSTEADS. BEDS. MATRASSES. fc,
Of the Best Quality, at Reduced Prices.
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Not to mention in detail. 1 may safely say at my stock consists of almost EVER V
grade, hade. quality, and variety of Drv
dujpru me use, com lor t, conven
that
Oh ! brave not the knight of ihe dark crimson plume ! His armor is black, as ihe blackest tnidnigh; His steed like the ocean-foam, spotlessly white; Hi crest a crouched tiger, who dreams of fierce joy
I's n.otto "Beware! for I wake to destroy!" And his sword-wave is death, and his war-cry is doom ! Oh ! brave not ihe knight of the dark crimson plume !
Xo.7,nth Street. Svuih side. 6 W vest nf je,we and gratification of 'men women n.i ii.. i mi limn .... v.. . "'men anu
Walnut. VISClSSkTL OHIO.
Cincinnati, May 1, 1844. 19 6m
I-AW NOTICE. JAMES B. S L E E T H, Attorney and Counsellor at Lav
m'VTILL attet'd lo all business entr listed
I children. All are invited to call and seethe I Goods and Piices.
ALSO I have a full assortment of Hard Ware, Queens Ware, Shoes, Boots. Hats leather,
and (wroceries.
him wiih caie and fidelity; either in i '"finding a good stock of SALT.
the superior or inferior Courts of the Slate.'
Office in Major Beeks' building on Main st. north of the Court House, in Brookville. la. July 30: 1844. 32-if.
THE HOVEK. Fourth Voli me. commencing on the 21st of September 1841. A Weekly Magazine nf Tales. Poetry, Legends, Wit, Romance and Art. edited by Seba Smith, and published by S. B. Dean & Co., at 123 Fulton street, New Yoik.
10
Silk,
By Allah! thou hast magic in thy One more! and ask what thou wilt.
my sig'.et- ring, 'i is granted !"
Tears of rapture spting to the eyes of
voice ! Were it
the
!C Urr.oss for
: shr:r.ki2 nwr, which all his devotion could; not for awhile overcome. j At t'.ie lone my sbrv commence, he was
ii".!:i:ig prepai atious to oim the Crusaders. -
lie was to set out in a an 1 chivalric as he was,
i
few da vs. and btave! lh-re was both fear!
and grief in his he irt. " hen he thoitoht of lea-1 vin 3 his beauti 'td bride for years, perhaps for
ever. IVrtectly convinced ol her guileless purity of purpose, thought and deed, he yet ha 1. a h thought, reason to suppose that her hr in was. perhaps unconsciously to herself, estranged from him. or rathei that it never had been ht-. H- remembered, with a thrill of
passionate cuef r'. indignation, her bashful' reluctance to meet his gae her timid shrink-!
t
ing from his touch and thus her very pntitv
and modesty, the soul of true affection, were distorted hv his jealous ittvt?tnation into indifference fvir hiin-elf and fondness for another. OmIv two davs before, upon suddenly entering h-r chamber, he hal surprised her in tears, with a pre's cap in her hand, and on hearing
hs tep. s! e hal started up blushing and embarrassed, and hidden it beneath her mantle, which 1 iv upon the couch. Poor De Courcy ! This w;is indeed a-t-oiiidinj; but while he had j perfect ftith in her honor, he was loo proud to let her see bis suspicions. That cap! that crimson can ! It was not the lasl lime he was destined i i b-h'ld ii ; 'l.e ;- i of r ii ii'.i came, and De Courcy shndJeiet! as he saw a smile certainly an exu'tisij ssnile lis'iten through the tears inthe dark eyes of his bride, as she bade him for the , last time '-farewell." ' A twelvemotv'i a!trward. he was languishing in ihe dtine -ns of the East a changed and hopeless captive. CHAPTER II. "Ah! fleeter fir than fleetest storm or steed, Or the death they bear, T-.e heart, which tender thought clothes, like a dove. With iHe wings of love ! The sultan was eary; weary of his flowers and his fountains of his dreams and his dan-ci'ig-gi:',; cf his harem and himself. The hanHiiet lay mitoucheJ before him. The rich chibouque was cast a-iJe. The cooling sherbet shone in vain. The Almas tiipped, with tinkling feet, Unmarked their motions lif lit and fleet!
once agatn-
TIIE BROKEN HEART APPEAL. Give me back my childhood's truth! Give me hack my guileless youth ! Pleasure, Glory, Fortune, Fhme,
T hose I will not stoop to claim, Take them! All of Beauty power, All the triumph of this house Is not worth one blush yon stole Give me back my bloom of soul! T ike the cup and take Ihe gem ! What have I to do with them? Loose the gatland from my hair! Thou sh ldst wing the night shade there; Thou who wreath'st, with flattering arl, Pi ison-flowers to bind in heart!
Give me hack the rose you stole ! Give me back my bloom of soul ! "Name thy wish, fair child. But tell me first what good genius has charmed thy lute for thee, that thus it sways thesoul?'' ' A child-angel, with large melancholy eyes and wings of lambent fire we Frank have named him Love. He led me here and breathed upon my lute." "And where is he now?" 'I have hidden him in my heart," said the boy. blushing as he replied. "And what is the boon thou wouldst ask?"
The youthful stranger bent his knee, and slid in falterini tones "Tnou hast a captive Christian knight; let him go free and Love shall bless thy throne !" He is thine thou shall thyself release him. Here, take my signet with thee." And the fair boy glided like an angel of light through the guards at the dungeon-door. Bolts and bars fell before him for he bore the talisman of Power and he stood in his beauty and grace at the captive's couch, and bade bim
rise and go forth, for he was free
200 25 15 15 24 10
Bombazines, Balzarines, La ten Ginghams, Plain Black Lideslrin,
Ps. Gro de Nav.
Bonnet Silks, While and Colored Florence and Satin, Fancy Gimps and Fringe, Mouslin de Lane Shawls. Cambric Hemstitched and Silk Handkerchiefs, Thread Jackonelt f Cotton Edging, Footing and Lace, Gloves and Milts, Fashionable Bonnet f Cap Robbons, Cambric, Jackonelt, Book, Sicis and Mull Mulins, Bishop Is-icns. Earlstone $ Manchester Ginghams, Jlfouslin Crape de Lane, Woollen do do Ps. Splendid prints. " Blue do " Ticking, " Bleached Muslin. " Marseiles Veslings, " Linen Table Cloths.
" Superior frish Linen.
Ladies Children Hose, Gentlemen's 1-2 Hose, Together with a large assortment of fioodr too tedious lo enumerate. -ALSO25 Cases BOOT'S and SHOES, containing k large and splendid assortuent of Shoes, fo1 Men, Women and Children. 10 Cases of Fashionable Hats, 2 Cases Wool Hats. 3 Cases of Palm Hats. Cases of Bonnets. 7 Packages of Hardware, containing a M assortment. 1.000 lbs. Eastern SOLE LEATHER ta ned with Spanish Oak Mark. 4 Doz. Philadelphia Calfskins. A large and splendid assortment of Queens ware just opened. A Urge supply of Groceries, Nails, CnttoYarn, Tin and Earthen ware constantly or band. Brookville, May 24, 1S44 No. 22-ly.
WANTED ALWAYS! VVHEAT and FLAX SEED, for which the market price will be paid in CASH. PRICE & LINDSEY. April 8th, 1844. 16-Iy..
GROCERIES. "mEheveon hand a lot of SUGAR, COF T FEE, and MOLASSES, which we can
N. D. Brookville. June 3d, 1844.
GALLION. 24-ly.
ALBANY LOCK HOSPITAL, ESTABLISHED 1830. GEN. CEORGECOOKE, LL D. RETURNED FROM ENGLAND COITIIt es T' BB C.INSCl.TrO CONFIDENTIA LL Y, NO. 3 NORTON STREET, ALBANY, N.Y.
Without intendinr or vrinhinir
other works, the publishers plead guilty to the rl11'? I,'',-"","'onic Institution, established charge of attempting to make the Rover ihJ .V ,K "AK .Um,e'-S8lly spokeii of in the
best, and cheapest for the price, among the va
rious periodicals of the country. Each w eekly number contains sixteen large pages of beautifully printed choice literary matter, with a beautiful Steel Engraving, and is done up in a highly embellished illuminated cover; making tw o volumes a year, comprising 832 pages and
54 steel plates.
TERMS Single copies three dollars a year; two copies for So, and five copies forSlO Post Masters are authorized by law to forward subscription money to publishers free of postage.
lie
an
T V. RMS OP TUB INDIANA AMERICAN. '1WO Dollars in advance, $2 50 in six
iim'iiiiis, 5,0 ynj at tne ena oi trie -ear andan addition of 30 cents for every yearpay ment is delayed Iheieafter. Advertisemelts. Twelve lines or less will be inserted 3 limes for one dollar if payment be made in advance. SI 25 if payment be
delayed one tear, and SI 50 if delaved tn
years, aud so in the same proportion for the lime payment is delayed. Larger adveitisements for a longer lime will be charged ou the same prin ciple.
THE SOUND CURRENCY. rJiIIE Editor of the American will fake the following Currency at par, for subscription or advertising, to-wit: iriapleSugar, Corn, o-lolasse-, IT heat,
i ihi iii ry timcii, . rionr,
Jeans
Chickens, niitfcr, C'heese, Wood Dried Apples Dried Peaches
ell as low as they can be had in th place. Our Store House is in the basement room of a : "r & j .
n- ,ir ,..i. i ...:...f..n I""- AiueriiBii rrinnng umce. vve intena
the benign eyes that bent over him. He had ; P'" he8e rlflM on hand and for sate
iust been dreaminrr of his r...ar.ti,, .nol, ..d -u.i.iiiiy
J r, - . -
w hen he saw the beauteous stranger boy with his locks of light his heavenly smile hi pale, sweet face -ne had no douVt that this
w as ihe celestial visitant of his dreams, and j following with love and reverence his spirit-1
guide, he scarcely wondered at his sudden dis appearance w hen they reached the court.
Feb. 15, 1S44.
C. F. CLARKSON.
Corn meal, Pork Reel, Oats ll.i), Flour Dacon
Or most any mechanical production.
CHAPTER III.
His slaves trembled at his presence; lor a dark i'-'ure -s Aurora w hen she leaves her couch, cloud hung lowering on the brows of great IIprr'il, soft couch in Heaven, and, blushing
j-or.i oi tne tvast, and they knew, from expe- mium-s rience, that there were both thunder and lb'hi- l)a!my dew-drops from her locks of light." ning to come etc it dispersed. " j SaMy ,i,e knigh, arrivoj a, hi, c,le jate
BLANKS, "kN hand, constantly at the American oflic the following kinds of blanks: Deeds, . -! v ; 1 , Snmmonses, Mortgages, J Subprenas, Quit-Claim Deeds, I Executions, March 70, 1844.
GEO. HOLLAND, Atto!iey at Law, Brookville, Ihd.
Offlee on Main street, oppoarD. Plcc-a ior
PATENT MEDICINES. 1VE have on hand several kinds of Paten
w Medicines, which we will sell low for Cash, or almost any kind of country produce or mechanical productions. Weluve on hand at present the following, to-wit: Oman's B onset Pills, Evans Fever Asrue Pills, Good's emale Domestic Pills, Evans i Soothing Syrup, for Child en, Anti Bilious Plils, Cammomile Pills, Baron Von utchler's erb Pills. All of which are excellent Medicines, having stood ihe test of experience.
We would also inform the owners of Patent
i Medicines that we propose keeping a Pateni
Medicine Depot, and sell on the usual percent, and also advertise as in the above list, gratis. We will endeavor to do every man justice. Full and ampin directions accompany the a-
I bove medicines. Certificates of their utility j and their great bonefit in the diseases to which flesh is heir, are in our possession and can be
C. F. CLARKSON.
Fl. Ilk M44s
various periodicals ol the present awe.
cdiiice. located in a retired nart of the citir. r!e-
tiched from any par e of public re.rt w hatever: the whole of the building is occupied by patients, each having their own room, and not subject lobe the observed of all observers. Dr. Coke, founder ofthe hospital, is the only resident phtsician, and devotes his w hole time and attention to the v elfare of the unfortunate. The offices for consultation, conveniently arranged, are on the ground floor; the Hospital up stairs, is also rcpleie with eveiy facility for Ihe recovery of patients." For ihe cure of the worst forms of Veneral Disease, Gravel, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture in the Urethra. Impotency, Syphilis and Gonorrhea, Generative and Nervous De
bility, Mercurial and all other diseases of the
Skin, and affect ion ofthe Urinary organs, in their niosi malignant and advanced stages, Dr. Cooke is m know ledged to be the most celebrated. It is proverbial ''ihal all diseases of this class, supposed to he incurable by others, are aptly and con veniemly remedied by Dr. Cooke without more than ordinary iriuble," familiar with the practice of medicine, he inevitably cures his ow n pa'ients and very frequently the patients of other physicians. Dr. Cooke is the Oldest Advertising Physician in the City of Albany, N. Y., his medical talents are unrivalled.
"Anions; the most celebrated physicians of the age ;s Gen. Cooke. M. D., L. L. D., of Albany, N. Y., the founder of the Albany Lock Hospital. He is mentioned jn the highest terms of praise for his benevolence and philanthropy, not only by editors of newspapers, but his worth is proclaimed by the lecttirei on literature and from the sacred desk." Democratic (Pa ) Banner. "Whenever the unfottunate consult Dr. Cooke, of Albany, they are very politely conducted to a spacious private office, (literally crowded with credentials of the highest order, in large glass frames, subject to the inspection of his patients very few men have the honor to hold such documentt.) and, as an equivalent for his fee, receive a corresponding presciip-
tton. The neat attire of this celebrated man, 'ever at home." enrobed in a lich black surplice, after the Episcopal order, a solid cits in his bosom, wiih genteel gold buckles in his shoes is of itself an inducement to visit this profound physician, this friend to humanity and of God." New Orleans Sun.
"The Lock Hospital in America, the only Philanthropic Institution established, under the benign auspices of the celebrated Dr. Cooke, at No. 3 Norton street. Alhany, N. V. for the relief and convenience ol the unfortunate, is reputed as the best asylum extant for the comfort and certain recovery of invalids at this Infirmary patients have the very beii medical attendance, including board and nur
sing, wmcn very materially facilitates recove
ry; and as Dr. Cooke, the hnraane foundei of so desirabls a retreat and sacred aecurity, resides on the premises, the most increduloui may there repose the utmost confidencefeel at home pursue their usual avocations and enjoy the society of perhaps the most eminc nt physician at well as the most nevolent mi" of the tgt. European. Da. Cooke attesbs pcrsonally to his Patients. Rem xx bee . NO 3 KORTON-STREET, ALBANY, N- T. Oct. 3. 1M4. v . , i Jj.