Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 November 1844 — Page 4

MISCELI.AVEOUS.

WOMEN AND MARRIAGE. I have speculated a great deal upon matrimony, t have seen young and beautiful women, the pride of gay citcles, married, as the world says we'll Some have moved into cosily houses, and their friends have ail come and looked at their fine furniture and splendid arrangements for happiness, and they have gone and commilte I them to their sunny hopes cheerfully and without fear. It is natural to be sanguine for the young, and at such times I am carried away by similar feelings. I love lo get unobserved into a corner and watch the bride in her atiire, and with her smiling face and soft eyes moving before me in their pride oflife, weave a waking dream over her future happiness, aud persuade myself that it will be true. I think how they will sit upon the luxurious sof i as the twilight falls, and bui:d gay hopes, and murmur in low tones the now forbidden tenderness; and how thrillingly the allowed kiss, and the beautiful endearments of wedded life will make even their parting joyous, and how gladly come back from the crowd and the empty mirth or the gay to each other's quiet company. I picture to mystlf that young creature, who blushes even now at his hesitating caress, listening eagerly for his lootsteps as the night steals on, and wishing that he would come, and when he enters at last, and, wiih an affection asundvinr c hie puise, lo.us tier to his bosom, I can feel the ve ry tide that eoes flowing through hU he.ri and gaze with him on her graceful form as she moves about him for the kind offices of affec tion, soothing all his unquiet cares, and making him forget even himself in her young and un shadowed beauty. I go forward, "forward for vears, and see her luxuriant hair put soberly aw'av from her brow, and her girlish graces riped into dignity, and her bright loveliness chastened with the meekness of maternal affection. Her husband looks on her with a proud eye, and shows her the same rervent love and the delicate attentions which first won her, and lair children are growing up about them, and they go on full of honor and untroubled years, and are remembered when they die ! I .... I 1 . . 3 .. . vy io,c io uream thus when I go to give me younj bride joy. It is the natural tendency of feeling tout-bed bv loveliness, that fears nothing 0r itself; and if ever I ,ield to darkened feelings, it is because thelihtof the picture is changed. I am not fond of dwel ling upo i such change, and I will not, minute lo ... f -11.. I - . . 1 7, uuv,. i iuiuue io u only because I trust mat my simple page will be read by some of t:ie young ana neauntul beings who daily move across my path; and I would whisper to them, as they glide by joyously and confidently the scut-mi uiit'iouoeu luture. Tim ri..ir t I..-.. J i . Hue urawn aoove is not peculiar. It is colored like the fancies of the bird; n.iu many, on : many an hour will she sit, with her rich jewels laying loose in her fingers, and urram sucn dreams as these. She believes them too-and she goes on for a while undeceived. The evening is not too long while they talk of plans for future happiness, and the iiitj. is sun a pleasant and delightful ..w.tujr ui iimuiai reliance and attention. There comes soon, however, a time when per-r-..nl A I . . . unai nTu-s oecome Dare and wearisome, and i.Sui a.icmioiis win not alone keep up the so cr&iiieineni. i here are long intervals of snence, and the husband, first, in his manhood, u.m, upon me hours ol unhappy restless worm and affection, till by and by, they can conceal their uneasiness no longer, and go out separately to seek relief, and lean upon the hollow world for the support which one has promised to be their lover and friend could not give them ! Heed this, ye ho are wint.ing, br your innocent beauty, the affection of hish-minded and thinking beings. Remember that he will give P the brother ol his heart with whom he ha. had even a fellowshm , .v. ini iMiwS ol Pncn oiner's hi cotemporary runners in a race of fame who have held with him a stem ship; and frequently i his passionate love; he whl break away from the arena of his burning ambition, to come and listen to the 'voice of the charmer.' It will bewilder him at first; but it w, 1 not long. And then, think vou that an die blandishment will chain the mind that has Thmi f" y narS l " e1"al communion? Think you he will give up for a weak dalliance the animating theme of man, and search into the mysteries of knowledge? Oh, no, lady ! believe me. no ! Trust not your influence to such hgh fetters. Credit not the old-fashion-,.,u..,, wiai woman sis a secondary lot ministering to the necessities of her lord and master. If your immortality is as complete. t,iYT 6 Vt m',Uj M Capab,e as I would charge yon to water the undvin bud and give a healthy culture, and open l; beau . "ic bum: aim men --v.. jr,ucis oonna Wlth ano,hCr, vou will go on equally, and in a friendship 'that w rervade every earthly i,,terest.-.V. p. milis. .. l:r. ; t . J "V,v Uini aiiu lllt-ll Vnn m. r I 1 Restorahon of the Je,r,.Mr. Noah deliveron thT6,'" Yrk n "tM pdfnK ra,'0nf,heJews- eM likened to by a promiscuous religious audience rhespeaker wasof opinion that the greTe-" Tents connected with the Millenium, ,o ro - ly deLedv H rir,0res' " "-ul ly desired by liberal and pious Christian. ,0 intimately connected wi,hhe latter d y " ,hat consumatton or a great and providential deli 'n ulfilmeTol :! Jf W 8 and Gen,iI -"e edfi "alii h:enrrPheCie!,nnaIonebe'- , a:"'r the Restoration of the Jews to the land whlch the Lord gave to lasting possession. " ishlreenolleV',COnC,USi0n- ,hM hen lh Jew!ha,ri?,K " relUrQ to destine, and feel that in their persons.and properly they saf from danger al they IreS Chri tian S:; "fake their ptuchai'of select fposmons, and occupy them peaceably and pro.perou.ly; confidence wlllfhw ?ake the place of d.strust, and by decree'. i ihl ulation in everr n... r 0 Qf?Tes' lhe PPtn j W.J. ojra. BeinrreatlT.

i'ivicaru. will nfvnm. n ,. ,

to unfold 'the stand, d when fr ' T tin nen pohticial events ar Jde0,0nS,ra,e to,he lhe time "a

THE ROAD TO A WOMAN'S HEART. nvm the Sayings and Doings of Sam Slick

As we approached ihe Inn at Amherst the

locKmaker grew uneasy. Its pretty well in'rT f the evening, I guess, said he, and Marm Fag-'Jij hJ?

wasn is as onsartm in her temper, as a mornin' in April; its all sunshine or all clouds with her, and if she's in any of her tantrums, she will stretch out her neck and hiss like a goose with a flock of goslins I wonder what on airth Pugwash was fninkiti' on, when he signed articles of partnership with that woman; she's not a bad looking piece of furniture neither, and its a proper pity such a clever woman should carry such a stiff upper lip she reminds me of our minister Joshua Hopewell's apple trees. The old minister had particular good fruit, for he was a gieat hand,' atbudin' and graftin', and what not. and ihei an orchard of must orchard, (it was on the south side i.rthe house.) : stretched right up the road. Well, there were! some trees hung over the fence, I never seed such bearers, the apples hung in ropes, for all the world like strings of onions, and the fruit! was neauuiui. Nobody touched the minister's apples, and when other folks lost theirn by the boys, lns'ii always hung there like a bate to a hook, but there was never so much as a nibble at 'em. So I said to him one day, Minister, how on airth do ytm manage to keep your fruit that is so exposed, w hen no one else can't do it no how. Whv cave 1 1 n tl... - dreadful pretty fruit aint they? I guess, said I. there aint the like on cm in all Connecticut Uell says he, I'll tell you the secreat, but you need t let on to no one about it. That are row next the fence, I grafted it mvself, I took great pains to get the right kind, I sent clean up to Roxburyand away down to Souaw Crept 1 1 was aleard he was agoing to give me day and I .ur -.cry gran, ccing a terrible long winded man in his stories,) so says I, I know that minister, but how do you preserve them? Why I was going to tell you, said he, when you stopped me. That ara outward row I graft, d myself w ith the choicest kind I could find, and I succeeded. They are beautiful but so eternal sour no human soul can eat them. Well the boys think the old minister's grafting has all succeeded as well as that row .nd'ihor search no further. They snicker at my graftin. and I laugh in my sleeve I guess, at their penetration. Now, Marm Pugwash is like the minister'sapples, very tetr.ptin fruit to look at, but desi.tnaic Miur. ii 1'ugwash fcad a watrrv niniitK ien ue married, J cuess it is oreitv nlnrLoi.w bythistime. However, ifshe noes'in n w " gTe er a dose of 'soft sawder,' that will take the frown off her fruntpiece, and make her dial plate as smooth as a lick of copal varnish It's a pity she's such a kitchen devil, too, for she has good points, good foot, neat pattern, fine thest and clean set or limbs. But here we are, now you'll see wha stoft sawder will do. ,,en we entered the house, the traveller's room was all in darkness and on opening the opposite door into the sitting room, we found .c pan oi i ne lam.iy extinguishing the fire for the night. Mrs. Pugwash had a hmnm in her hand, and was in the act (the last act of ,c ..ouSew,iery; oi sweeping the hearth. The strong flickering light of the fire, and fell upon her tall fine figure End beautiful face revealed a creature worthy of the Clockmak'er's comments. Good evening Marm, said Mr. Slick, how do yon do and how'. Mr. Pugwash? He said she, why he has been a bed this hour, you dont expect to disturb him this time of night I hope. Oh no, said Mr. Slick, certainly not and I am sorry that . So am I. said she, but if Pugwash will keep an Inn, w hen he has occasion to, his family can't expect no rest. Here the Clockmaker, seeing the storm gathering stooped down suddenly, and staring intensely, held out his hand and exclaimed well if that aim a beautiful child-come here, my little man, and shake hands along with mewell I declare, if that aint the fino. -mm i ever seed what, not in he.! vi J -k where did you 2et them are , them from mammy, eh? Well I wish mv old mother could see that child, it i, such a ireat. in our country, said he turn inoin ma it.A I dren are as pale as chalk or as yellow . an orange. Lord, that are little feller, would be a show , our country-come to me mv man. Mrs. Pugwash said n ZX" uere me 'soft sawder ' . r - --- - .....uvi iuiik man we nau jei nearu, go my dear to the J fir. O irk klacr..T ,;. and asked nun ii ne won i.i TO to tho emne g.rlsxvould fall in IO e Ml in him f.... I. .1 : 1 . 1

States along with .., ,, : "ic uiuu 1 see such a bpau. llllll 1:1 no nn. ... .1 - - j J, l ca ",onul OI U"days-Black eves , i am dine, why you are a num. mas own boy, the very ,r a mam D,i ho-i , ' ,ma5p of mamma. -Do be seated gentlemen, .aid Mrs. Pugwa.h Sally make a fire in the next room. She ou-h to be proud of von. he mnii..-j - T - l live to r.n.n U' w' , I, l . ..ere, , niust pamt v our face, nnd IIHVA it nut nH . . - buy the clock for the .ake of the face will i Did ..." u , I "LP' 6?,d ,,e aeain dressing me. ajt.ii ii . pnnro im..... . er. as be w"r, T and mother? said Mrs I am una lir.llll I till Illl lit l .. J 1 - sure vou hv h-A ' . "c l"3 a"a "'s Pugwashtome.;..: . :r.Z .'C -.. , , gel yoH a Cl of K lh g'Ve OU so nn,ch trWe, said I. Not ,he east troucle in the world, she renlied oui on ine contrary a pleasure. I JlL Z?len shonn in,'e next room nm v. :,; . r ,novv ble p, bt Mr. sJtle boy, !S trie door was closed M, rh.l . ... ePX,iuhdr,?,,,nlhe'"; ;SSS'af ter that ,i f Cr'UCrS i ,0 lhe' t0 srt, arter that there's no trouble with them if vou d-m't check 'em ,00 short. If yo, dT'they' ,h 1 k hrself Wo,,Id'nl 8"t 'em. Pg r n.f3. 1 "nd-"d I. nature if him Whin f J.? R:nd tn harness fT mm. v nen I see k m . ker, I .I-,.-. r, , ' . " ,uc -ocKma folks; for 1 have alway. Found h he 70ad W woman', heart lies ihronoh 1.. "L road 10 j wivava iff a?niA

in an,;,,,..! .l.,,., -. "! "iiwv 1 1 .... . . r w

NEW GOODS. m-m their customers and n. ..i.i:- : .

did ave j ust received a l.ro. .d assortment of seasonable goodsTiwhich they d!rr."ed 10 ' ') consisting in part eff are Wool Dye, Hlue Black Cloth. Blue r!n. ureen, " " Brown ' " Cadet Mixed " M Invisible G'u " ' Irab " " Steel MivoJ do, do. do. .do. do. do. Fancy and Dlain P,,mn. ' SirfiP' fatine"8. fisting of Black, Blue Diamond I "f 7 Kwhiquel, D.aniond, str.ped and P)ad Fancies. P s. Kentucky Janes, Beverteen and Zebra Cloth, i r o w . Palid Pantaloons an 10 V'8- Alpacca I a. ouinmer Jinps ii.: .1 .j nd Coat Linens. Luster, Changeable Striped min, 'niiiifu aim a 1 lain Bombazines, 'alizarines, fOtCIl Gintrhnm ."'" Mack Lutestring Silk, 10 . 6o ie Xan. Hon net Silk. White and Colored Florence and Satin, l ancy Gimps and Fringe, Movslin de fne Shawls. Cambric Hemstitched and Silk Hand kerchiefs, Thread Jackonctl $ Cotton Edging Footing and IMce, Glares and Mitts, Fashionable Ihmnel $ Cap Jlobbons, -ur,c, jachonelt, Look, Sxcis and Mull Muslins, Uishop linens. Farlstone Manchester Ginghams, Mouslin $ Crape de Lane, Woollen do do Ps. Splendid 2(10 25 15 UO 15 24 10 ii ii ii ii ii i Hlue tt Ticking, HI each ed .1 Tnslin. Marseiles Vestinss, Linen Table Cloths, Superior Irish Linen. Ladies $ Childrens Hose, Gentlemen's 1-2 Hose, Together with a lame assnrtmnnt nr r!j. too tedious to enumerate. --ALSO-2.1 Cases BOOTS and SHOES, containing a nrzi3 and snlpmtwl (Men, Women and Children. of Shoes, fo 10 Cases of Fashionable Hals, 'J fScna V1 II-.. o " uui nniy. 3 Cases or I'alm Hate. 2 Cases of Bonnets. 7 Packages of Hardware, containing assortment. a full 1.000 lbs. Eastern SOLE LE-YTHER ned with Spanish Oak Mark. 4 Doz. Philadeluhia Calfskins. tat a large and splendid lid assortment of Queens ware just opened A large supply of Groceries. Nails, Cottoi arn, i m and Earthen hand. ware constantly or Brookville May 24, 144 No. 22-ly. k.w i ana r LA.V SliED, for which the market price will be paid in CASH. TRICE & LINDSEY. April Rih, 1844. 16 ly rDIHE Sllhsrrihnr , . . . . . .ia aiC miisianiiy receivm? ,resu auditions to their stock of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE and QUEENSWAHK. BOOTS. SHOES PU M HATS. IRON, NAILS, STEEL, CASTINGS LEATHER, &r., which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash or Produce. . ., PRICE & LINDSEY. April 8th, 1844. ,6.Iy F IT LLIXO. MACY of Laurel, Franklin co., would I? " . inform his customers generallv. that ho has now commenced the FL LLIXG liVSIXFSS, And will be happy to accommodate any who may call on him for work in that line CARDING will still hp a'tended to as usual September 3rd 1844. 37 ,f BLANKS. if' rons'"tly at the Amer ican offic lha A.l i , . . . 'g Kinas 01 Manks: Deeds, Summonses, Subprrnas, Executions, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, March 29, 1S44. CiEO. HOLLAND, Attornet atLaw,Bhookvilie, ,0ffice I NO. on main street, opposite D. Pr ice s store t lire ii su n re & G la sswnrr. nnoth-rpilE subscriber has now on hand a large J - . miu complete assortment r n,,e.,. r-i " ' . oi wueensware r".:? I"e 01 neW6l)'le Pattern., af . . common, printed and China Teas. ao do do gars and Creams. Tea pots, SitC. printed $ drab Pitchers Boirls, -. -. "ea tin-1 t'r-nf,t ; t...-j . m,,,w . . luica, m iruiiers. Priced Dishes, Pakers and printed Tea Plain and pressed Tumblers. Moulded salts, peppers and rin do Preserve dish es anil run m,I,-,tn Pfrtl TS Molasses Cans, if c. All of which will be sold at the lowest prices ur ai.iirovea paper COUNTRY MERCAANTS, HOTEL Keepers, and others wishinir i'i,... m,J invited to ca and examine ihe r .. 3 -w l'iviiuci, RIC W. S. v run r . Third "''V.1' Easl side' 3 W Third street, Cincinnati. SAMPSON. ow I May 83, 1844. Wly.

New Goods. It. ,? S-TYNER lately received from " the East a fresh assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Mill and Cross-cut Saics, Qucensware, Shoes, Fur hats, Florinbraid and Straw Bonnets They have also teceived from Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, and will keep constantly on hand a large quantity of IRON, NAILS and SALT, all of which will be sold as low as they h Jl . J f 1 10 Cincinnali "dome freighl 0 heavy articles. r Ti.Vi Wibh 10 Purchase large quantity o WIKATand FEATHERS and other arf. cles of Produce for which they will pay th highest market price.

August 5th, 1844. 33-ly. r henp anr DICKINSON &. COM. BOOK STORE AND BOOK-BINDERY mr JfvJSV"' S'reet C'"ti. Gr. fDICVr:N re,,,rns iha' o his friend, for the favors thev have so liberally bestowed on him for nearly five years and begs to assure them no effort shall be -"' " fi" 10 merit a continuance of . uul" rcierence to workmanship and cheapnessof price to suit the times Good books deserve good binding; did thev contain the power of speech as well as aU woo d they relate to us of the neglect and destruction they have suffered merely for th want ora decent exterior, which mi'ht have been supplied for a few shillings, and would h Mocured to him ihe intimacy and friend1 the sd'olar and gentleman, preserving tofuture generations. Gentlemen residins at a rfistnnr c.ng a difficulty in getting their Binding, w i m.u u.o.neir advantage by packing and directing them as above, style and price; they may rely upon their heinrr .n i. ' j '",y . . "-n uuuiiu, ai ine lowest prices, and carefully packed and re turned without delay. In nil LX 1!1 owner will be charged with freight, and an urut-nor payment lor the binding, on a bank or firm in Cincinnati. i ' ank . " "w 'wilCU, S. TYXER, II , recoivel within the last few week a fresh supply of DRYaooDS, GltOCEIUES. HARDHARE, QUEEXSltAIiE, TRACE CHAIXS, $ c 4c. Which, in addition to their former stock of Goods, make their assortment very good -Persons wishing to purchase will "find it to their interest to call and examine for them LAW NOTICE. JAMES B. SLEETH, Attorney and Counsellor at Lav WftL al,e.nd 10 8,1 bufin ftrusted t him with care and fidelity; either in the superior or inferior Courts of ,he S.a" Office m Major Beeks' building on Mainst "7,v,Tr',,,um''i"n;ki Tn, TRHMS OP TIIF TF A3IKJUCAN. Dollars in advance, $2 50 in mx months, S3 00 at the end of the ye"ar andnn add 1 nn nroii Jldr wi ou Lt'nis lore ment is delayed thereafter. very yearpay AnVERTISEMFLTS-Tw,elve Will ha ;.,. J r, .... . . or less X ",re"ru J "mes tor one dollar if payment be made in advance, $1 25 if payment be delayed one year, and SI 50 if delayed two jears, and so 111 the same proportion" for the -me payment is delayed. Larger adve.tise! ments for a longer time will be charged ,1,. cimA I 1 ( oHintr il llll'ipie. 1MI. fcditor hrfhe American will fke tl , . 1 ,n ",e American will fke the '"""""'2 currency nt i,nt- f-,,..i i.-ii v.i uuvr rusinff. to-wil 1 ' "'"'I'VI IIIUHT iPInnleNiisr.nr. I roni, Wheal, Flour, Corn meal, Pork ' MoI.ikc. f on ii try Linen, .loans. 7 "lii-keiis, Rntler, Cheese, lVood Iriel Annies I Reel, flats llnv Flour Ilried Penelies R.i eon Or most any mechanical producti ion. !:KrENT MEDICINES. . " ..-.e un nana several kinds of Paten Medicines, which we will sell low for n'if'L '7 ki"d f co,in,fy Prod"ce ""ui.iiai (TOUUCllOns. Weluveonhandatprese.it the following, to-wit: Oman's TSonset Pills, Frnn f Ferer $ Ague Pills, Good's emale Uotncstic Pills, r Soothing Sirun. for Ecans Children, Anti Bilious PlUSi Cainniomile Pills, Baron Von utchlcr's Pills. erh All of which are excellent Medicine havme tcaiui experience Ve would also inform the owners of Patent Medicines that we propose keeping a Patent Medicine Depot, and sell on the usual per cent, and also advertise as in the above list. Vrati. w,u. eeavor to do every man justice ." "u a,"P' Villi nnl . 1 1 - - ' bove e directions accomnnnv iv. medicines. Certificate. f the,- ...:i:.J lTh T'l Jreat bnefit in ,he diseaseslto which v. nun utility 'II" ,r' urc In out Possession and can be Feb. II, ,,44. : C F'CKSON.

respectful y, i eeneral. thm h ' " ""r uullc 'e iiu ma customers. nnA it,p. "" 84 reiurnea from tht East, and is now opening a general assorTmen offGoodssui.edtothe present and apr S '"g season. All of which will be offered i Z sale on the most favorable terms, for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Not to mention in detail. I may safely sav that my stock consists 0f almost EVERY grade, shade quality, and variety of Drv Goods, adapted to the use, comfort, convenience and gratincation of m wJae Sl ren-p,lareinTi,eJ, ca)1 a"d SeS Goods and Puces. e ALSO I have a full assortment r Hard Ware, Queens Ware, Sh wes, oois, iiats. leather, and Groceries, including a good stock of SALT. N. D. GALLION. Brookville. June 3d, 1844 24-ly. TIN WARE! TIN WARE r JOHN H FUDGE still continues to keep on hand, at his shop in Brookville, an excellent assortment of Tin Ware. He always C?;he never allowa job to go from his shop unless it be done in th oei ana most substantial manner. For the ruth of this he refers to tho.e who have-pau romzed him for the last six years. He sells wholesale 0r retail at Cincinnati price, for He also keeps constantly on hand the IMPROVED PREMIUM COOKING STOVE which is now decidedly the best Stove in use' He is also prepared to make Spouts, Spout Z C n,eind """ or ?w druVaore adj0'n,n"' in lhe rear) Haile's Country Merchants would do well to call and examine his ware and his prices February 21, 1844 ' g JOHN II. fa Attobney at Law. Ta ,n ,010 Brookville, la 10, 1843. 3-tf. ALBANY LOCK HOSPITAL, ESTABLISHED 1830. GEX. CJEOKCFCOOKE, jLL D. RETURNED FROM ENGLANDCO.NTI.NCES TO BE CONSULTED COXFIDEXTIA LL Y, NO. 3 NORTON STREET, ALBANY, N.Y. Ta 1 nrinU,ric Inf,t,ituti0D' established. A. II. IS30, universslly spoken of in tho Id'r oftte. P-sent age! Ss Z tached fro ,i.nlt.u , retired oart of the cite. do. m any place of public resort whatev- ... j y er; the whole of the build ing is occupied by pa7 uu.n rnom. and not st-bject to be the observed of all obsevels Dr! Cooke, founder of the hospital,!, the only resident physician, and devotes his whole lime and attention to the welfare of the unfortunate. 1 ne offices for consultation, conveniently arranged, are on the ground floor; the Hospital up stairs, is also replete with every facility for the recovery of patients." For the cure of the worst forms of Veneral Disease, Gravel. Seminal Weakness. Gleet, Stricture ,n the Urethra. Impotency, Syphilis and Gonorrhea, Generative and Nervous Debility, Mercurial and all other diseases of the d, "Action, of the Urinary organs, in he. most malignant and advanced stages, Dr. Cooke is acknowledged to be the most celebrated. It is proverbial "that all diseases of this class, supposed to be incurable by others, are aptly and conveniently remedied by Dr. Cooke without more than ordinary trouble familiar with the practice of medicine, he' inevitably cures his own pa'ients and very frequently the patientsof other physicians " itr. uooke ,s the Oldest Advertising Physician ,n the City of Albany, N. Y.,-hls medical talents are unrivalled. "Among the most celebrated physicians of the ase -s Gen. Cooke, M. D., L. L. D, of Albany, tv 1 the founder of the Albany Lock Hospital. He is mentioned in the highest terms of praise for his benevolence and philanthropy, not only by editors of newspapers, but his worth is proclaimed bv the leciurei on literature and from the sacred desk.-Z?emo-cratic(Pa ) Banner. "Whenever the unfortunate consult Dr. L"oke, of Albany, they are very politely conducted to a spacious private office, (literally crowded wh credentials of the highest order, in large glass frames, subject to the inspection of hi. pat.ents-very few men have the honor to hold such documents) and, as an equivalent 10 r his fee, receive a corresponding prescription. The neat atiire of this celebrated man, ever at home enrobed in a lich black surplice, after the Episcopal order,-a solid cross in his bosom, with ircniee! 1,.,-1-T.. ; 1. . siioesis0r itseif an inducement lo visit thi prr"" Py'cian, this friend to humanity and o God."-Xew Orient .? ? 1 ne L.nck Hospital in Philanthropic Instiuninn (IfL - ... " ' - America, t he only established, under f, . ' - t inruidicu A ' 1 Cooke, a No. 3 Norton street. Albany, N.Y. lor the relief and convenient ni ft,- ,,r.rn. me uenign auspices of 1 the celebrated Dr. nate, is reputed as the best asylum extant for lie comfort and certain rpm.. r :.., , . . - .-.'.ijr Kit intuitu? at this Infirmary patients have the very best medics attendance, including board and nursing, which very materially facilitafee rernvery; and as Dr. Cooke, the humane founder of so desirabl. a retreat nd e., "iicu eciuni', sides on the . . . ;V... .u r--"-ma, me mosi increuuious may there repose the utmost confidence-feel at home pursue their Anln . 1 1 arui,ailUUai'u enjoy the society of perhaps the most eminent physician as well as the most benevolent roan of the &ge.-European. Dr. Cooke -r-r. ! p . FCR60 VALLT TO III Remkmber OCT.Vf STREET' ALBANY N Y-

'jj'tir. BUDscriber hereby