Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 10, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 February 1845 — Page 3
AMERICAN. HliOOKYILLE, INDIANA.
FRIDAT, FEBRUARY 48, 1815.
this trap. But at the Whigs happened to he ern preacher, the Rev. Wm. M. Daily; and I successful, a. new arrangement of the tracers Imicht add "in tl.i rnnnt;nn .1 i.
had to be made, and the Supreme Bench was braled choir or the Wesley Chapel rontribtito be made the bait to ralch enough whigs to ted materially to the imer r ih.
.succeed. It was in the market dnrins the Mr n-it
w hole session; a Whig vote from Jefferson, two a young man of unaffected piety, rrepossessin fiom Harrison, and one or two from else- appearance, blended with remarkable frankwhere, were expected to be houehl for a seat : neca .nt .;nn..-;i .. ,;. i
Cre. -The present session of Congress on the Supreme Bench. This it our opinion dress, at one make. T,rM iJLi..
is almost spent, and no bill of importance has 'of their arrangements gathered from a close upon the minds of his audience. There is no either been passed or rejected. Texas annex-1; Phonal observation. effeminacy in his manner, nor does he make ,tion Oregon occupation, and Post Office re- Why; V Wvre ,ho ""mi'' forSn-; frequent appeals to the sensibilities of the feA.ruan are vet all in doubt The Globe i J PTZ" P' hark "nUl U'e Ust feW dayS i "aZe portion of bis hearers, to the exclusion dtict.on, are j et all in doubt. The Globe s ( or hour9 o( lhe Sessioll? Wn pood reason of others. He usually opens his sermons with ,et very positive that the Texas resolution will can his Excellency, or any of his friends, give j a brief exordinm-divides his text, and then. pass and Texas be annexed before the close. f We ask this for information; because if j like an experienced field marshal, proceeds From the tone of newspaper correspondents ! we ne hePn mistaen, we would like to make ; carefully in the elucidation of his subject until
.nd editors w e are dNnosed to believe that the .. , BCC .... u e gains me vantage ground or the enemy and editors, we are dispose to oeneve mat Hie , we 8re hound ,f( b ; surmises are ror- wh.n h ..;t. i.i ..ir r i.,j ; 1
n..? Offire hill will h liifit lhrniili cttiviftifv A : :r it I.:. i- t ; l j !
........6.. w. ......... .j , n;m, ii uni. i nuruinu ready niinea neglect, indolence and carelessness of the pet to put democrats on the Supreme Bench why pie's interests. Very soon, at the present did he ,lot PP"n them when he had the sole .. , , , ,, . .. . power o to do? The conclusion is irresistible dow nward tendency,to be called '"a member of i!. . . . . , ,. . , . , , ,.
that he wants to make noliiiral ranital fur liim-
Congress," will be a term of reproach, sy non-j self al ,he expense of the democratic party by ymous with every thing that is selfish, con-( that office.
ehave been too long a democrat not to
see that such a course by a few self-constituted
summitely immoral and odious.
Lavirencehnrgh. Sj highly do we esteem nnny of the citizens of Lawrenceburgh, that an indiscriminate charge upon the inhabitants, rouses some of the blood which we inherit
from our maternal ancestors. We know that democratic party, in Indiana; and now we are
they have some bad citizens, like all other towns, but we have loo often enjoyed the
when he avails bin self of many bold illustra
tions and striking incident, witnessed in the
"Far West," whilst preaching in some humble log cabin, with a solitary rav of light from the
chimney reflecting on the text, or addressing immense congregations in the splendid chapels which now adorn that new region of country. His perorations are animated and touching.
and, with Putnam-like courage, he seemed to
charge first upon the stoutest hearts and most
leaders, is calculated to break clown the parly, inflexible prejudices. Mr. Daily is a Western
not exposed; and we consider we are not do- man his eloquence partakes of the fresh and ine our duty to the Dartv if we silently wink enenTeti rhar.eier nr t,1c. v.n,t i.
at such proceedings. We have warred against j though he uses many peculiar irords, still they dpr the fi'm nf P'ic' & Li"df j? Xh,"?Z
juntos lor tne last years, and so nas tne
Sale of Forfeited Land. 'UMiE undersigned, Auditor of Union ronn---ty. Indiana, will expose to public SBle, to the highest bidder for Cash, on Saturday, the
2Gih day of April, 1845, at the Court House
door, in the town of Liberty, in said county, the following described tract of land, to-wi: Forty acres and one hundreth of an acre of the S. W. qr. of Sec. 35, Town 11, Range 2 west; as described in, a mortgage given by Henry Langston to the School Commissioner of Union Co.. dated the I8th day of June, 1841, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of said county, to secure the payment of the sum of three hundred dollars with interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent, per annum, payable annually in advance, for the use and benefit of Congressional Township No. 10. of Range 2 west; and which has become forfeited by default in pa) ment of
interest when cue. All, or so much of the above described mortgaged premises will be sold as will pay the amount due for principal,
interest, damages, and cost of advertising the
same. JOHN W. SCOTT, Auditor of Union County. Liberty, Feb. 19, 1845. ($5 00.) 9-10w.
COTTON YARNS. AS Agent for the Covington and the Cooper Cotton Factories, I have on hand at all times, for sale, a large supply of Cotton Yarns, Carpet Warp. Wicking, Coverlit Yarn, Batting and Twine, at the lowest rate?, and on liberal credits. R. BUCHANAN. Cincinnati, Feb. 1, (Cm. Gaz. $3) 7 3v".
OO f4Ml LBS.of Iron assorted, V;VW 3:000 lbs. Cotton Yarns 50 Sacks Rio Coffee,
Just receive and for sale by
R. & S. TYSF.R. MayJhh, 1S44. 20-ly
DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership heretofore existing tin-
leaders of the democratic party than has ever
hospitality and kindness of her liberal and generous citizens, to hear with unconcern, Lawrenceburgh charged wiih a vanl o f hospitality. We know that when a Whig District Convention was held there their doors were thrown wide open to receive the company from Brookville. We "fared sumptuously every day," whilst we tarried with them, and so hearty and cordial was their treatment that the
'Brookville Harrison Guards" lingered in their preparations for return. We say then that the attempted charge upon that town, of a want of hospitality, is grovelling, illiberal, and ungrateful.
yet existed with our political opponents. If wc are not greatly mistaken, the democratic party has elevated a set of men into power whose whole object and aim is to aggrandise themselves, regardless of the interest or future welfare of their political friends. We declare open war against such, and w ill continue to
fight against their schemes and plans so long as there is a plank left. We call on the Democratic press not to be blindly led into their
schemes; to w atch as well as pray. If our leaders are honest, watching them will do no
haim; if they ate not. by watching them closely we may save the parly from wreck and ru
in. We confess w e have but little confidence
in a portion of our democratic leaders in Indiana. Beacon.
are so expressive, and frequently so rich, that ' , ' -"-" "' ' " ' 1 J I lmanld artimcl lh firm .11 It A iiMnf aH h f
uriiiniHiv " K " 1 ' ' in in will i v pujii?iu 'j
the remaining partners, w ho are also authorized to collect and receipt for all accounts and notes due us. Thse indebted to us will please make
Feb. 28tL. This is the last day of winter. Sa mild and pleasant a winter has not occurred
for many year. The last two weeks have been
as warm and balmy as May. Vegetation is
bnrsting its winter covering and- springing into
life. The wheal is green and beautiful, and
about as far advanced as it w as the 12th of May
in the year IS43. The earth has not been frozen more than two inches deep this winter.
But our springs are so uncertain that farmers are 'rather backward in their commencement
of farming.
''Graham's Magazine." The March No. of
this excellent and interesting Magazine has
come to hand filled with the productions of the best pens of the country and embellished
with three splendid engravings.
it would spoil his sermons to omit them
I am just informed that the "Western preacher" has accepted an invitation to visit your city early next month; 'there' he w ill find thou
sands of Melhodiuls, of the very first order, and thousands more of the pious, enlightened and liberal members of other denominations, who will follow the example of the metropolitans
by giving him and his youthful, amiable and
gifted wife a hearty reception. This proposed visit induces me to waive my purpose of even giving an outline of the sermon this morning and so I beg leave to "adjourn," with ' leave to sil again." J, S , ofOhltovrn. tTTahhqvah This is the name of the capital of the Cherokee Republic. It is situated 18 miles east of Fort Gibson, and surround
ed by a beautiful rolling country, partially woodland and prairie. It was chosen for the
seat of government in 1839, after the re-union of the eastern and western branches of the Cherokee family. Building is now going on rapidly in the city, and the Supreme Court of the nation is held in a beautiful edifice erected
for that purpose.
early settlement, as il is desirable to close up
outstanding accounts. D. TRICK. JAS. LINDSKY, I. J. PRICE.
Brookville, February 20ih 1S45.
TO THE Pr.OPLK OF FRANKLIN AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES. N all tSNousnes we adress you, and upon an impottinl subject; one which deeplv cflecta
your interests; we threfore, earnestly ndicit
your candid and careful attention. In presen tirg tUis subject we have in view, we would
refer you to t!ie following well known gentle
men. e do thia, being fully aware that sucb names are only needed to give character and importance to any object; we therefore, would urge upon all, who after carefully reading this article, feel they are interested, to call upon the gentlemen referred to, and "see whetber these things are so."
Tbe above gentlemen liave either use or are agents for the sale of the fumous.and jusvly celebrated "Joe Daridt or Ilcbrrw Platter" and Returrection or Pe man Pill." and bav recently been supplied with them anew and can testify to their exalted character, and also furnish uncontrovertable proof as to their virtue and efficacy in all cases for which, either the "Hebrew Planter," or "Persian Pills." are recommended. The success of these Medicine in the Eastern States, and W. T., Ohio, Pa. Nichipin Illinois, and this State and indeed
wherever introduced, have Wen unprecedented
THE business will he continued for the
present at the old stand, by the subscribers, j ;n annals of medicines, clearly proving the
who intend keeping a general assortment of
seaonable poods, and at such prices as to offer
inducements to purchasers. JAS. L1NDSEY, 9 tf. I. J. PRICE. SAVE YOUR TEETH
John P. Dunn and the Democratic Junto.
As we have before remarked, there are some good streaks about John P. Dunn, the locofoco
Editor of the Lawrenceburgh Beacon. The
corruptions and bargains of the locofoco lead
ers in this State suit not his views of political
honesty, and heas the moral courage lo speak j out. Of late he has dealt out to them various heavy b'ows, which we discover has created constdcrab' uneasiness in the ranks. , But ihe last Beacon contains some home thrusts, wbirh will either unhinge the editor, or the officeholder's democracy. Hal the editor vf the American made as serious charges against
Whitcotnb, Bright, etc., as t t out aired in tbe following, they would have been called whig lies. But they now come from authority not to be disputed, nor to be lightly passed ovri. Dunn heads the Eastern wing of the Demurracy, and locofoco heads fall at every blow
from hi ponderous sabre. Neither whig or
democrat will doubt the truth of these f barges
against the locofoco leaders, but all will be amazed at the moral courage with which he
breaks thiol gh the trammels of party, to pro
claim lhe truth. But who will fall? Will. Dunn soon be numbered with Hale and Btinkcrhoof, or will Whitcomb, Brisht, & Co. be numbered with Tyler, Gov. Porter, and other fallen political pi nets? We si a'l see, and will watch ihe prcgress of events with much interest. In some former Nos. of the Beacon, Dunn has made serious charges against Whitcomb,
On Dits ix Washington. A letter from
Washington says: It is believed, but it is not
ceilain that Judge Nelson, of New York, has
teen confirmed for the Supreme Court. There
were several confirmations on Saturday, of minor appointments, among them Mr. Thos. A. Ilemston, Consul to Galveston. The current ol opinion is that Mr. Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, will be the new Secretary of State provided he gives up all aspirations
for the next Presidency. This is the rule
made on professedly general grounds. mt es
tablished specially to exclude Mr. Calhoun
from the Cabinet. Those who profess to know, giveout signifiicaMly, that this was a
device of the Old Hero, to put his ancient enemy on the shelf. Bui as to who will certainly
compose the new Cabinet, no man can say.
noi even Mr. Polk himself. It is ssid that he
want Mr. Pn'ler. of Kentucky, lobe Secneta
rv of War. But this is nioed stionelv. and
by Simie on the ground thai Kentucky did not
even vote fir Mr. Polk either in the pomioa tinu Convention or at ihejvolU.
There is scarcely a doubt that New York
w ill bavpa memler of the Cabinet. Tbe loco
focos of that State say they elected the Presi
dent, and insist on beina taken care of. If a man be not taken from New York, as is most
probable, a sure friend of Mr. Wright wilt be
found some where else for a seat in the Cal i
net. The "knowing ones" predict that the
administration will be decidedly anti-Calhoun
not so much in the viateriat of which it may
be organized, but in the tendency of its me
tires. Virginia, as usual, is clamorous for
seat in the Cabinet, and hangs on to it with the tenacity of death itself. Bait. Patriot.
NOTICE. AT a meeting of the citizens of Rush, Fay ete and Franklin Counties, held at Fay
G. W. KKELY, Surgeon Dentist.
WILL visit Brookville about the 12ih of An
cul, when all who wUhuork done will please
eltevilleon the 22nd instant, it was Resolved. ;all
that the President of tbe Indianapolis. Ruh-
ille and Brookville Turnpike Company, be
requested to call a meeting of lhe Board of said company to'be held at Laurel on Friday the 7th
day of March next, at 1 1 o'clock A. M.. and Indiana
that a Mass Meeting of the above ramed rnun-l February 21st. 1844
lies re nem at Herry' Meeting House. Hush County. 2j miles south of Fa etteville on Saturday the 15th of March next, at 10 o'clock
A. M. The following named gentlemen were
appointed hy said meeting to procure from proprietors of land between Rushville and Lau
rel, a relinquishment to thf I., R. & B. T. Co.
the risbt of way for said road, also donations i
REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED. fXPrices to sui! the TimesZl
Room at Mr. McCurdv's Hotel. Brookville
9-tf
T 1 31 ELY NOTICE. A UTUMN has again returned ! The V us
bandmnn's labor is coming to a close for
the year'.! Happily for us a'l, t ere is a boun
tifnl crop, and that crop is now readily sellinf
for Cash, at a good price, as fast as brought in- ... mn.l-i
of Timber and Stone for the road, and the! ', ' , . , .
. . v m . .... I ttl'ici Plilli lilllllll'lrtiii ri. ouri n iFip probable amount of stock thai will be taken. . . , . . . .
a ... , , ... - a la lilt I llfllll IHflt IIW D?H 0IIV1 V A I'V and report tbe result m the meettnenf tlie 15th ' J 1
IQ t llllll. j To this end. the subscriber earnestly re
quests the early, and faithful attention of all ...I... awa initnktnil I.. Iiiav. I. a. Vnla n W1 Ttstnl.-
0 r.. n,. ... , , n,. n .- I mi linn fii u ki ". " "
it. .-.. ox. i nomas runcnei, i nomas ifoninson. ;
seph Amo. Joseph Anderson and Hugh
Brion. Harvey Peirce. Secretarv.
Aereeahlr to the above request. I hereby
of March. G. G. Simon. J. W. Barber. James
TlHlle. Jno. Grerg. sen.. Peter Lonney, O. Rob-'
ineon. Geo Street. B. F. Reeves. Geo. Griffin, 1
account, and hopes thai every one will pay what they can, without further delay. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Orl.Pth. 1844. 42-ly
notify the Director of the Indianapolis. Ruh
vine nnr! rtnwiL-imIIm TNimrwL-rt r.t,i..nri,. ilii:
a meet injrnf said Directors w ill be held at Lan- QueCtlSWarC &. GlassWarC.
rel. Franklin Conntv. Indiana. m Friday the TIP'IE subscriber has now on hand a large
la". .
7th day of March next at 11 o'clock A. M. A
Al
and complete assortment of Qneensware
seneral attendanceof the membersoftbeBoard and Glassware of new s'yle and patterns, a
is ardentlv requested, as there will tie vcrv mono which are
important hntne to traneM-t. JAMES CONWELL, President. Laurel, Fe iruarv 2f)th 1S45.
LITERARY NOTICE. The annual exhibition of the Miami Union Literary Society will take place on Tne.dav evening tbe 1 1th March. 1845. The friends
REV. W. M. DAILY. Such things as the following w.llbe the ruin orrtt'i of the Rer. Wm. M. Daily. Wheth-
Rriobt. and Read. The Southern Indianian,
floco printed at Charleston. Ind.. lakes him ' he wrote this letter, or as i the usual prac
to task for it. To which Dunn replies as follow: WHITCOMB, BRIGHT, & READ. rThe last "Southern Indianian" takes
the liberty of reading us a lecture for our re
tice in Washington, paid some correspondent
S3 to write it, is yet in doubt: From the Correspondence of the Bait. Sun. Washington, Feb. 9, 1845. It was the wont of Gen. Washincton every
narks a few weeks since ahont Gov. Whitcomb, , Sunday to repair to the house of Divine wor-
J tmes G. Read, Senator from his county. Let j ship, to join in the supplications which were us first co, rert our democratic brother in one made for the welfare of his country. As an
thins, and Ihen we w ill answer his article, and American. I this morning experienced feelinss
that is this: We had no desire lo build up Mr. ; of pure pralificaiion whilst observing that this
of the Society and the public generally are les-i rtrr1 11 1 1 T ttivitar! In .Henri i
Common, printed and China Teas.
tto n do Tea pott, Su gars and Creams. C. C. printed $ drab Pitchers f Boich C. C. Kdged an I Printed Plates, TviJJlers and Muffins.
C. C. edged and printed Dishes, Paktrsnnd
Xavvirs,
China, Blue raised, Jigurt ami prxnlta er
peeifully invited to attend.
h j. siiimc. H. L McGUIRE, M. W. t LIVER. Oxford, O.. Feb. 25. 1S45.
Com.
Plain and pressed Tumblers, Moulded salts, peppers and vinegars, do Preserve dishes and cvp p'ates, Mo'asses Cuns, r'-c.
! All of w hich will be sold at the lowest prices , for Cash or approved paf er.
COUNTRY MERCAANTS, HOTEL
fact, that when a medicine possessing real merit, and great medicil virtues, is offered to the public, it will meet with a success cotnmisurat
w ith its worth.
The character of the "Hebrew Tlaeter and
Persian Pills." is fairly established, and upon
a firmer basis than any other medicine oi wuicu we have any knowledge. Having, forsix years successfully met and warded off the shafts of
malice and envy, which, by the interested, have been hurled against them and by ther wondeiful cures, done away with all prejudice heretofore existing against patent remedies, we have good Biounds for the asscrticn, that we sincerely believe there is no medicine that gives such general satisfaction and fails in so few instances to benefit all who use them, the "Hebrew Plaster" and "Persian Pills." This is said after matuj deliberation and in no spirit of boasting. We wish the medicine to stand upon its own
merit, therefore shall not attempt to give it character by puffs or ficticious certificates, as such a course never add to the virtues of any medicine, but is sure soon to meet its just reward from an enliehtened public. Of the "He.
brew Plaster." we remark that the peculiariliesofthis Chemical Compound, are owing to its extraordinary effects, upon tbe animal fibre or nerves, ligaments and muscles; its virtue being carried hy them to tbe immediate scat of disase, or of pain and weakness. However good ary internal remedy may be, this, as an external application, will prove a
powerlul auxiliary in removing the disease and facilitating the cure in cases of Aocal Inflammation. Scrofulous Affections, King's Evil, Gout. Inflammatory and Chronic Hheumatism, and in all cases where sealed pain or weaknes exists. We have likewise witnessed the happy effect of its softening and healing qialittes in numberless cases of Scrofulous Humors, Knots.
Wens, White Swelling. Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, Ague Cakes. Ague in the Breast, and the like, to the united satisfaction of ourselvea and others. It has likewise been very beneficial in cases of weakness, euch as Weakness and Pain in the stomach. Weak Limbs, Lameness. A ffectiona of the Spine, Female Weaknesses, Ac. No female, subject to pain or weakness in the back or side, should be without it. Married ladies, in delicate situations, find great relief from
wearing this plaster. The application of ibis plaster between tbe shouiders. has been found a certain remedy for Colds, Coughs. Phthisic and Lung Affections, in their primary stages. It destroys iuf)trmatinn, by prcducing a bopinus perspiration. So physician should be without il. No pufiing or grcnt spread of certificate it intended. Those who wish to satisfy themselves of tbe efficacy of this Plaster can obtain suffi ciet lo spread G or S pltsters, for 50 ctt. Wc would caution the public against buy
ing of any one but those who we publish as agsntt: for we have reason to believe tome unprincipled person baa tampered with tbe life and health of his fellow man, by counterfeiting the "Hebrew Plaster." Be sure and ascertain that whoever lias the Plaster for sale are agents for the subscribers. Nune other is genuine. THE RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN
MN'S CHIEF ABSORItlNGl NTE ft ET I
IN LIFE IS attenting to lhe wants of the bo- Keepers, and others wishing to purchase are
dy. This evry man ofexperience is compelled ( invited to call and examine lhe stock.
to acknowledge, how desirions he may be to Ipnd h's testimony to the fact of higher and holier objects engaging tbe attention of the mass. The epitaphs of most men might read "He was horn. He toiled end worried for food, clothipg and rquippaffe he sought the phantom, happiness; he died." If. then, mankind will still persist in atten
ding chiefly to bodily wants, all must admit tha
KoMnson on lhe uownlaM ot tnose nisunnuisu-. custom 01 me iM.is.rmo r - - - , hea,th f,)oii(, pim thej(. firn ftentjon, ed individuals, but our object was lo let them ; not only by citizen of this "Hrr-polia. ! T(, tnlfl Pnniref?, therefore, of lhe way
there were other democrats in lhe stale beside tives of both branches of our National Lepisla-ega-n or preserve health, we wot.ll say read Novembpr) lg44. h win be divided Into two
who wereas well qualified and de-; hire, manyof whom are accompanied hy their . wun canuor me a.iveruseroem in una -j end 0r ,he vear.
W. S. SAMPSON.
No. 8S Main street. East side, 3 doors below Third street. Cincinnati. May 23, 1814. 2 y THE WESTERN LITERAR JOURNAL, MONTHLY K EYIEW.
.4 MOXTMA' LITERARY MAGAZ1XE
containing CO large octavo pages, of entirely original inatetr, emanating from Western wri
ters, will he issued reptnariy irom ine isi oi
themselves
serving of favors as their honors. If we tin-, familie. 3erstand matters, these disiinsuished worthies! Another source of srstnlation i that the nohad arranged their political triggers prior to the ble edifice, the Temple nf Freedom lona since last August election, to feather each other's consecrated lo ihe perpetuation of our liberties nest in the name and under tbe power of de-j is. every Sunday, transformed into a ereat mocracy, and to enlighten our friend al Charles-; "Spiritual Retreat," w here the keen eompeti4 nn ma trill I oi I liim lintt Had the Democra- tint of snnerior intellects and occasional ebul-
ey succeeded in electing a majority to the last : itions of excited fe ling are superceded by the , jy p C ft Legislature Gov. Whitcomb was to have been glad tidings of the ' Prince of Peace," where i L V U 1 S iV " t S ,
elected Senator, Lieut. Got. Bright to come in freedom's sons ann nauEnifrs. irom ...r p ir if r.EiFiliTS C as actin Governor, Michael G. to have been to the circumference or our glorious lepublic, j - . .' appointed Supreme Judge, and your patron'ean unite in 'celebrating the praises of the.Xo. 37, Pearl St., Cincinnati
piper concerning that celebrated and truly val
uable medicine. Dr. Wjsiar's Ralsam of Wild Cherry.
S 31 IT II & TUCKER; WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Feb. 0,1845.
Saint. J. G. Read, to have either been trietit.; Rin!t men.
Got. pro tern, or Aeent of State, in Michael j The hall, ailes, lobhies and gaiienea oi ine( G. Bright's place. A prelty fair arrangement House of Representatives were this morning gf wded to excess bra brilliant, intellectual i
able to drie the democratic Legislature into j and attentive aisemblage, toliiten to the West-1 Fobruary lhhf g45
7- Iv.
Bushels of CLOVER SEED for sale
by R & S. TVNER.
BIT-
E. Z. C. Jt nso.v aSd L. A. llixs Editorb
Robinson and Jones. 109 Main street, Cincinnati. Publishers. Price, three dollars per annum, in advance, or within the first quarter. 7-All Postmasters are requested lo act as our Agents our lerms are liberal. Peiiodiodieal Agents are requested to send their Monthly orders early! Any persons forwarding us the names of five subscribers, with the money, can either have a sixth number gratis, or receive $3in cash for a sixth subscription All Periodical dealers sending us subscribers, or orders for lhe work, will he promptly attended to, and a liberal percentage given. OrNewspapcrs giving this a few insertion! i will receive the Magazine regularly.
PILLS. These Pil!s raise from the greatest weakness, distress, and suffering, to a state of strength, halth and happiness. The name of these pilta originated from the circumstance of the medicine being Icund only in the cemeteries of Persia. This vegetable production being of a peculiar kind, led to experiments as to il a medical qualities, and virtnes. In half a century it became an established medicine for the diseases of that i-oUntry. The extract of thia singular production was introduced into some parts of Europe
in ttic year l.t, ana nsea oy mauy reiRnraieo physicians in curinsr certain diseases, where all other medicine, had been used in vain. Early in the year 1792. the extract was combined with with a certain vegetable medicine imported from Dura Nsca, in the East Indies, and fora ed into Pills. Those in health, who live in marshy cotwtriea and unhealthy cbinates, can avoid the diseases to which their situations are subject, by taking the Persian Pills once, anJ in some instances, perhaps, twice a wepk, to cleanse the system, and purify it from the small accumulation of eflhivia, which causes the different diseases, in different situations ef the country. Those who tind diseases fast increasing upon tbem. should take 6 or 8 pill on going to bed, which will generally operate as a gentle emetie and cathartic; after which continue the use of them in smaller doses, as recommended on either part of the bill. Those who follow thia course will find them a sure and Never failing Preventive. Price of Pills 25 cents per box. D. IlARTER CO. January 23rd. ft-lj-