Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 10, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 February 1845 — Page 4
SELECT TALE.
Front the Saturday Com ier. THE MARTYR WIFE.
BT T. B. ARTHUR.
CHAPTER IV,
Didn't I tell you so, llarrj i" so wrote CampheJ.l. about four weeks later. "Didn't I tell you
that Doctor Campbell would be called in before
lovely a sight; and yet, one that so moved me. the time moral qualities give to woman her to tear as it did. I could scarcely maintain a, true loveliness of character. We love her be-
manlv control of myself. cause she is good, s well as beaut iful. Beau-
'My entrance seemed to take ner utterly oy ty taues tne intellect grows uini; dui gooa is
surprise. sne naa, evicienuy, received no in-, a posiiie 41131117, buu never iuse in numc-urc
timation from her parent 01 the step mey were power."
about to take. Quick as a flash did the blood I This conversation will give some idea or the spring to her (ace, and her cheek deepened in character of Florence Allison's mind; it will bloom until it piled the delicately tainted rose show, too, how forms of intellectual triuh and that had blushed on the pillow ly her side. moral good may be advanced, and right princi"'Florence,' I said, going instantly to the pies declared and approved by one who is cor-
bed side, 'your father and mother have consen- rupt in heart, and ruled by his evil passions in
long? It has happened juntas I preaicieu. tea 10 lei me see ymnnu nuuuuj ""JUU
Three or four days ago. I received a note from once, but to viit yon as oiten as you are wu
- . 1
Mr. Allison, asking an interview. Or course 1 was in prompt attendance. I found the old gentleman in quite a stale of perturbation. Florence, it seems, had become so ill as not to be able to leave her room, and her case baffled the nhrsician's skill.
"Mr. Campbell.' sr.id the father, gravely,
when I met him; I feel that I have just cause of complaint against you for the violation on your part, of a pledge solemnly made to me.'
line that I shall come.'
"For a moment or two she looked inquiring
ly and incredulously into the faces of her parent, where she read an assent to all I had.
stead of his understanding of the truth. And it will show how this counterfeit presentation may deceive even the purest mind, when un
der the control of that fond affection which is
too prone to invest its object with eveiy tirttie.
Another extract from one of Campbell's let-
said. Oh, how sweet, how exquisitely sweet, ters, will help to oevelope the interest or our
was the smile that plaved about her lips, as story:
she closed her eyes and lav with her long '"Every thing is going on as merrily as a
la,hes resting upon her cheeks, while the hand marriage bell. I Bin with Florence for hours
I had taken was gently compressed upon mine!, every day. We have obtained the consent of
In a little while a tear, briaht as a diamondi.her father and moiher to be married in
month. I have written along letter to my fa-
"Of course. I wasentitely 'gnorant of what 'stole out from beneath each flinging eye-lash.
3IOVDO
ting married. So yon can cool yonrself off and 1
put your heart at rest." With this assurance, his companion' excited
feelings were calmed down. To this excite
ment succeeded a state of great depression or
spirits, accompanied by a free gush of tears, ! in the midst of which Campbell left the apartment in which the scene just desctibed had occurred. Half an hour after he was beside the
pure minded, innocent-hearted Florence. That night he wrote to his friend after the
following fashion: "It's a true saying, Harry, that the course of true love never did run smooth. Here I have
the deuce and all to pay. Don't yon think that
Ellen has seen me in the street with Florence,
and more than that, has got, how the mischief
only knows, the notion into her head that I am
Eoing to marry the girl. The consequence is
she has flared up and told me to the teeth, that I shall never marry any but her, that I am her husband, and as such she will claim me if I dare to wed another. "Verrilv I am in a narrow place. I'm afraid
ALBANY LOCK HOSPITAL ESTAB.
he wa driving at, and affected to be wor.det- and lay sparkling upon her checks. Movi fully siii prised at the unexpected charge. Jbyian impulse that I could not control.
" 'You are speaking to me in riddles, sir,' I said. " 'Did you not,' he then asked, 'promise me that, while I was endeavoring to satisfy myelf of your ability to make my daughter happy, you would not seek, in any way, to win her affections?'
"Well, sir and did I violate that promise?' I asked confidenily. '"It would seem that von have. "'Appearance?, Mr. Allison, are often very deceptive. While you were taking time to
satisfy yourself in regard to me. I was thrown, j ing to her w hole faro n tone of health hoauti011 three or four oecaion. bllo your dansh-! fnliy cnn'rns'ing with the Iran-parent pallor ter's company. I did noi think that I might to . that m ,ikedher countenance when I came in. treat her rudely, or even with marked indiffe-; fin leaiin her. we parted with a cheerful
the girl's determined spirits will bring me into
trouble. I am pledged, yon know, to Florence,
LI SHED 1830.
GEN7 GEORGE COOKE, LL. D.
RETURNED FROM ENGLAND C0NTIHPE8 TO BE CONSULTED COSFIDESTIA LL V, NO. 3 NORTON STREET, ALBANY, N.Y.
THIS Philanthropic Institution, established, A. D. 1830, universelly spoken of in the various periodicals of the present age, is "an edifice, located in a retired part of the city, detached from any place of public resort whatever; the whole of the building is occupied by patients; each havirg their own room, and not subject to he the observer nf all observers. Dr.
Cook, founder of .the hospital, is the only resident physician, and devotes bis whole time, and attention to the welfare of the unfortunate. -The officers for consultation, conveneiently arranged, are on the ground floor; the Hospital up stairs, is al-o repe'e with every facility for the
! rocovery of patients."
ther, giving him a full history of the present as-
l S pect of affairs. Mr. Allinn ha also written to
stooped down and kissed them away. As I, him. I made large promises in my letter, nf
raised up half frightened nt the liberty I had j future pood conduct, wh'ch I mean to keep. taken, her eyes opened and repaid me by a j My wild oats, I think, are all sown at least lw.L- ihAl thrilled mv whole bting wilh de- ihov ought tn he. for I have already reared a
lioht. prrtty abundant lurvci of fruitless stalks, that huhaod afier I am married. She only wants Our interview on this occasion was shott, ; have'tiot paid the trouble ofeaihetin? in. to ft'l'ht.'ii me ni d prevent the oicnrtonco of bnl it was sweeter to mv feelings than I can I have mv mi?ivings at lime, about Flo- nil oiei t that will foiever er.t her off f.om he
describe. As for Florence. I never saw Mi'rence. I am afraid llo.l I have r,,t on i,1., .l hope of getting b .cV : 11 11 ton 'ess qu-tir.ii-. . . ti... 1 1 1 .- ......,.,.,...,., ..t ..... A X ..... .. f,..;,l ! nl ! o.iciiii'ii titan the one .he now occupies. I
nip 1 rrrnu rr. i in rtinr i i hi iikiummi hi-i.' i m t" u. nn -
so suddenly In her cheek. 'id nt leave ii. but onlv diffused itself more widely tint siifieufn!
il tint into one of ovqui-ite delicacy, and civ- exacly a saint, as she now- seems to think me,
thai she will make herself unhappy i-bont It
For the cure of the worst form of Veneral Disease. Gravel, Seminal Weakness, Gleet.
rence. I only omciurteci ir.vi-cii towards her as I hal o'l former occasions. Had I breamed
Miiile on the face of Florence, and a promise on my part to call on the next day and see hei
that von wonl I have come to this cttair.-!ina- : a"ain.
ry cone!iis!'.:i ;i!ut m that you did, I mis! t have studi-'diy avoided your daughter. Hut
how could I know that the result would proe
'It would have di lie your heart good had you seen the chance in the old folks towards ir.e afier we went down stairs. I sat and talk-
when she br gins to know me noire a to what ' fVllieo- p...nvel lliat r W:i t o eece.ci wnt-m I really am when she find nut tbat I am not '.she has heard s-me hw r oilier. Tnlil the
tnl ....( I nillifl lllll I'Pf tilltlll)IIIS
.-. by iocri aser! atientij.iis; :o il tMi-t o make fair
I tell her. sometime.,. i),t I am afrni.l si r es- weather w ith ber w hen it w nil over, timates me loo hiwhlv that I am but a man. I Fi-oence grows more and more chat mine w ith n man's impifecliot and weaknee!. j every day. She i a lovely creature, and as Hnl she nlwavs ilenres me when I ta'k so. 1 pure as a dew-drop. How slronglv does she and inceniouslv insinuates thai in all proba Mi-' enntra-l Hh Ellen. i ho. vmi know, used to
I will t.O it.r. n-.,pl of llie !-irmit Il.vir be known as Hie Jieatlty of 11 . Ann ei.
so disastrous to my hopes to my peace of od w iili them for n hour, ntut they evidently mind? I was conscious of the sineoiity tif my hooked up to me as the sapuir of their child
affection for Mis Allison, and conscious that The good advice they g-ive. toi. w as quite odi-
in asking t!ie privilege of addressing her. I did j
so with honorable ends. I knew that in former years I had been betrayed i .to indiscretions from unfort'inaie associations during my college life but I ii I not anticipate thai mv father's stern princ iples, bis .ensitiveness in regar I to the external conduct, would have had the effect to make him write such bitter thin? against me. There is the possibility of being mistaken, sir. E.?n the best and widest mat err. My father i a good man. and I have always honored him fr his high-mincU'd iiilegrily of character. Hut even mv f uher may
tv
innocent ereainre! I w isb'. fur her sake. I was
a belter man than I am. And for her sake. I will try to be. I w ould nol draw- a tear of pain from her mi'd blue eve. for a kingdom. ''You see. Harry, that I am a gone case. And what is more, confound me if I can help
fling. Hut 11 hal pleased me most, w as ihoiri it ! I only w ih the dear girl bad a li'tle more ardent praise of Florence. It seemed as if'coirp in ber i!tpnsil'nn. us I have ,iid bo 'ore.
thev would never mo of expatiatieg on thejThen I hould be in frerdom to act out a lst'le
loveliness nf her character. And I do pot think of the del il that is in me for in that cae she 1
ther estimate her too highly. Slie is doubtless a treasure of a daugtiter, and will make a trea-nre of a w if- ' On tliP next day I called, and found Florence already able to sit up. Her cheek w as b'n-hiog in beaulv, as it was when I parted
with her on the day bef.ire. Thi time, we ore left alone for an hour I cannot, now of
course, tell you all the tender thing that were
commit an error, and such was the rase when ! uttered by me. nor give her equally tem'er rehe wrote to yii'i as he did. Hut all lhat i pa-t spouses, li w as an hour nf delicious plea-
now, nnJ to recall it can avail nmhing. It hasire. To-morrow, I am to see her again. For only been alluded to. incidentally, in conrec- jtle p-esent I must say good-bye. Am I not in tioit witli mv vindication of tuvself from the hick?"' charge yon have brought against me. 1 From the moment Florence met Campbell. "This seemed to soften the old gentleman ; she w as a changed being. Hea'th and spirit amazingly. After thinking for some time, he f ramc back, her countenance brightened up. her
said "'Mr. Campbell, all you say may be trueit seems to be true. Hut it i pat. now, and cannot be recalled, imr can the effect of your brief intercourse wilh my child be obliterated from her mind.' "Then, after another lone pause, he asked, in evidently a reluctant voice, und with much feeling
would htighteti tip, aed comb mv head with a; t inlit good w ill. Then we cottM be even again, j for jn making up there mild be something 1 mutual. We would b th hal e to repevt a little both have to confess a li'tb. and tben we could kiss and heeomo friends agaio 10 -?il next time, rttit this ain'l going to do w-jth Florem-e She will nei er chide. Mv first indiscretion mv fi'sl coldness or seeming indifferener; ih" first act of folly which w ill lea? the veil from
and our wedding day is now but a lew weehs stricture in the ITretl.ra. Impotencv. Syt.hiha
off. Ellen's suspicions are all awake, and she , (;0nnorrea. (ieneraiive ar.c! Nervous Penny do something before that day arrives to j h,ity, Mercurial and all otler diseases of the mar everything. I am not much afraid of her Skin, and atTertinn ol the Frinary organs in threat in regad ! her e'ainiing me for heriilieir tnot mabgnsnt and advanced plages.
lr. t'ooke is arknciwie.'jrrcl to be the most relI'lirHteil. Il is proverhial "th it all diseases of , Ibis diss, (supposed to lie ineiirslde bv ethers, . meapttv ami eonveto-iei t! remedied t'j Pr. Coke wiiln.i-.t iii -ie l!m ordmirv lr,.iiile." 1 fatn!-ar wi'h tlie .ra-;n-e of no 1' ieir.e. In! ine. ;vilatdv rur. s Irs n vi p:' tenis mid very fre ' q -n t'v le pstient f iher pliysicians.
I 'r. .i'nke is tlie iHHrxl .iarrt tiling I'liytiroin in tle 'it v of 'h my , N . Y., his medical talent. Iro unrivalfed. -tninni? rp run, t eclehrated phvsicinni! of the g' is (Jen. Code, M. I).. I. la )..cf Alrmiiv.N. Y.the founder of tbe Albany I.eck llnspitnl. lie is uienlioned tn the highest terms of praise for his l-enevidercc and 1 lulm-
thropy . not onciv hv editors of nen-spapers fut
his wnttli is prof la'ineci by the lecturer on lit rat'.ire and frmn tro sacred desk." Democrarie Pa ) Jlannrr ' Whenever the nn fortunate consult Pr. f'cu'ke of Mb-iny. Ihey are very politely conducted to a spacious private ofiiee, Jliteral'y crowded with credentials of the l.iijhes. order, in Jsrge glnss (mines, subject to tie inspect ion of his iatients--very few men hnve Hie honor t" hold such dorntnen-s) and. an etuivalcnt for his feet receive a corresponding prescription- The
neat attire ol H114 celct-raied mm, "even at home." enrolled in a rieh Slack surplire; nfter the Episcopal order. a solid cross in his hognut will- genteel gold bitckels in his shoes is of itself an inducement In visit tlos profound physician, this friend to humanity and of f.Vd." Aitc Orleant Sun 'The Lock Hospital in America, the only PiiiUnl hrn 11c Institution ea'abiishrd. under 1 1 e bniT inpiire or the celebrated Dr. Cooke, at
No. It Norton street Albany N.Y for the re-
1 sometimes wish shrt had a portion nf Ellen's fiery nature. I should then know better how to get along with her." ( 7" cV Continued )
DIC. DUNCAN'S EXI'F.C mil N I' K EM f .DY, coxsumVtiow Co'. Couch. Spit tins of IHnnd. Hrnmhitis
Diprir'ittijof firealhing. Axihma rain in the
Si'lf, Iirfit.it Chrst. llhnnjitns Lough. Cro'rp and all other diseases oj he Liter and f.'lllgft. It is n well known fuet. eare'nlly ascertained frrtn the hills d records nf mortality that thr. ughotit ti e Flitted Slates within ihc last v nr. " 75 n.-(l PF.IJOS CTITMI.Y PIED with this itis-idiou disease, f :isi l PTIOfi.
1 : 1 .1... 1 i. 1 1 ind aisiitniii 14 venrioo -v ercinar oemoiisrra- 1
;io-ri-i-s. iooi i-fin iiirt- 01-1 utiii iini iin hit- - . ... - ... i t, . . . ... . .. . .... :.., Jlmnain Hir nun 11. ..il. We heb. Id its fatal hef nd c inveneience ofthe lidfortcrn.le. is
, , r , , t.i iiaa . 1 . ' rivsires in fcniihes nil sround us Dailv gatherIbe blossom from tisr cheek, the light from ber , . .- . , , , , . , . , , , , , , , , .' . . . . ing in its cheerless embrace, a fnei d from eveeve, and the healthful elasticity from her step. , - ....,:- l....m .nd d-,kne over
I his is o serious anil
step become elastic, and even the laughter of
a happv heart fell nccastonalty frwm her lips. Campbell became a daily visitor, and soon won fully the confidence of Mr. and Mrs. Allison.
j lie was well educated, had an active mind, and
bad not nnlv travelled" much and seen much in
, his nw n country, but had. some veats prevtott j made the tour to Europe w ith bis father, and leathered, in that tour, much information of a
lint I will not think nf ibis. I will nol conjure up vain fears. I will be to her all die can de-' sire. And now- adieu. Write soon." CtUPTF.RV. 'George! who w as lhat I saw with you in ihe stieel yesterday?'' Thi w as aked hv a female, in n (jmck. stern voice nt the same time that she fixed her black
eve keenly upon the onng man she had interrogated. That young man was George Campbell. 1 I was w ith several pornn veclerdav. To
whom do yon nil tide what evasive answer.
roe. 1 our daughter I love truly, u ever man loved a woman. We do not usually seek to render those we bvc, unhappy.' "Another long paue ensued, and then he said, offering his hand WI give yon. young man. this hand in con
fidence. I withdraw my refusal to let you vis-
" 'Mr. Campbell can I dare I trust the j verv interest eg character. He had. also, read happiness of my child with you?' j exten-ivclv. and knew- how to make good no "You can you dare,' I instantly replied, of all he knew. His conversation was. tbere-
'I am, sir, not the cold-hearted, corrupt, aba 11-! fore, always attractive, and his society agree- female replied, in sharp angry tones. ! n,ean
doned individual you have seemed to suppose able. A few weeks' intercourse wilh Ihe that fiaxn-hraded. milk-faced girl you have
voting man. who tried himself, convinced Mr. become so taken w-ithoflale "
Allison that he had been harshly judged both j "You spenv. in riddle." was the young man's
bv hi father and others. : apparently unconcerned rejoinder.
Towards Florence, be was untiring in h;s , "Why dn 'I you nnwer?" ejaculated the '"e-
attentions. and appeared to her to oses newimele, angrily stamping ber foot, and looking
j intellectual a'ti actions at every recurring in-1 Campbell fiercely in the face. "Who was she? ... : A ... 11 1 r . 1 , . t ' o
I it-i i iT-rt . nri nmflir im r i' iitp pi'iin. I ilff- 1 rile , oa V .
it my daughter. Win her. if you can. Itut ! pnd beautiful, was met bv him with sentiments! "I don't knoo as that i any of your busi-
do not oh! do not betray the confidence this i calculated to stimulatethat love, and of course 'nes, Ellen !" coolly returned Campbell, fixing day reposed in you.' Jt, exalt his character in her eyes. Gradually, '.his eyes with provoking indifference upon his "The old man's voice trembled as he said i her ardent mind invested him t willi all human 'excited companion, this. He was, evidently, deeply moved. I j perfections. He was. in her eves, a man of the i ' No business nf mine, ha! You don't know took the offered hand, grasped it warmly, and purest and noblest ends one who would be j me. George. f yon thi k to trifle with me on replied earnestly and sincerely to her like the manly ork to the tender, cling, this subject." Her voice was calm, and more
M ,I will never betray your confidence, sir ! ing vine, lining her up into ihe pure regions' resolute, and ber eves were upon him with an I will prove to you that I am nol what I have ; of elevated thought, and high-toned piinciples. j unflinching intensity. "You have linked my been represented to be.' whither her nature tended with intense year-jdestinv to yours, and no earthlv hand shall "I spoke with feeling. It was a moment of i nine?. break the chain. I loved von. confided in yon
.rmmpn ana pleasure, imh a ieiv weoKs ne- How beautiful is truth." she said to him one snd you sacrificed me
tore, i came a suppliant lor tne hand or I- In- day as they sat conversing alone. "If a char-' can hate as intensely ns I can love. I will not
rente, anu my request was reinsert; now the j acier formed upon truth as a basis is so beauti-be thrown nide. I am yonr wife as fully and father came to me, and offered me his child. J ft,l to behold so lovely ns an nbiect of con-'ns trulv as if n marriage' bond united us. and
its place of visitation
fearful import. Anenemyt a crnel 'relntlete rnimy'.' meets its at every corner stands at nt tne bedside at the solemn hour of midnight or w ith the first light nf morn, and fearfully and snlcmnv whispers. Consumption ano oetii! pktii!! Listen then to Ihe warning talc that yen hehold dailv. and guard yourself from the very
i firs unerrirg nemo.ilo: v seed of Consumption.
A Colli Cough. Sorenr rlhe Thr tint and
Itrnitrh. Influrnsn. Spitting t'j liliimt. Itrnnrhifit. Shorti! or tliJirnltn ff firealhing
Ellen?" was the some- j Chunk ins r mining nf Phlegm nnd vitiiiled niaiYr, Pain in th lireatt, Ar. iSc. These
"You know well enough whom I moan!' the are the first perceptible foot print of Cnntump-
tion, and should he tmmcdmtplv attended to, BEFORE IT HE TOO LATE.
repued as the bvt asylum extant for the comfort nd certain recovery of individual's as this Infirmary patients have the very best medical attendance, including board and rmrsinewhich very materially faciblatca recovery; and
as Pr Cooko. the human founder or so desirable a relrent and sacred security, resides on the
premises. the most incredulousmny there re
pose th" utmost Confidence feel st homepursue t eif n-ual avocations and enjoy the socsety nt perhaps Ihe most eniment phvsiciana as well as the uius benevolent man nf the age. 11 ropean. Pa Cooke attends personally to nis Patikbts Revember
NO 3 NORTON.STKEET, ALBANY, N.Y Oct. 144. 35-ly.
When disease is permitted by a suicidal neglect to knit Its distructive and fatal thread upon the tender membrane of THE LUNGS
the patient (or the first time, probably will be-
' gin to he concerned about his life; when in a'l i probability fhe is far beyond the hope of I lie I most skillful Physician or medicinal aid.
May thofe facts awaken all who mav be filicted with diseise that may lead to. or be of
a Pulmonary character. Tbat no hm shoti'd be lost In p'oeureing' the high fimed Medicine. DR. DUMCAJTX KXPECTORAJST REJIEDY,
For Diseases nf the Respiratory Organ and Consumption) This wonderful discovery tn the hcalirgart, for, arresting and rctnnveing all disease from the svstem; and also for arresting many from
J .1. . n i -i . ..... ,
I love yon still, but l"e epiu ann sncnt grave, ny atrenrneT ear.y
j i ma niuu uiin-iiiiiuii I ri 'afaai.a 11 uaj 11 incp iiinv yet be spaired to that great enjoyment and comfort of many families nnd dearest friend,..
0ff 'all upon anv of te e-erN In c( rr
n... t ,, ... .. . . . - rn ;ai unon anv ot "o um rm i nr.
I " Z i- l i u , T mtl i P'P'""". "w I'ght. how pure, howr like God j I will claim ton before the world as my hus-, T))c,rt F.TpertnraTim.e.tv. !.;. !. v.. tt.'.l I 'liirkIl.. aulthim by fl.rgmg her back in h.s face. Af-, himself must be tt, th, as a principle of life, j band, if you darr. , rr,.jffn ,nP f(,r another. I j be convinced of its wonderfn'l efficacy kkoh per- Illlllor,
TfRMS Or TIIF. INDIANA AMERICAN. f1VO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in six months, $1 00 at ihe end of the year andan addition of 30 cents for every yearpay mentis delay eJ thereafter. AnvERTts emelts. Twelve lines or less will be inserted 3 limes for one dollar if payment be made in advance. $1 25 if payment be delayed one year, and -SI 50 if d laved two years, and so in the simp properiinn for the time payment i delayed. Latrer ai'voi iionieuts for a longer lime w ill be charged ouihc same principle.
THE SOUND CUUKEXCY. fMIE Editor of the Amcr'caii wi'.l U.ke i'e fn.-Tinving f'nrreitcv at par, for subset iption or adi er?i.::i'', lo-w i-:
Iflolnssc, Country laiiirn.
A a at . . i
ier a inue w line, 1 was askca nv Mr. Allison flowing from him." i have been all nhn n'onarert f,,r the emeriren-
to accompany him home. I did so. I was a j ' Truth. I have read somewhere," replied cv w hich now oom t threaten me. The htile embarrassed when I met the mother of , Cani bell, "is an entity a real, substantial ex- eot I haveeoMv cnb-nWd: and have fnllv Floience. She did not receive me eordial'y. J istence. A living and vital thing, that, like the ' settled mv rem. of action. I can be a firm. In ract, how could I have expected her to do germinating principle in plants, or that hisher confidin?. all-sucrifioins friend and lover, but a o? She had never seen me. and had no doubt ' cnmoihin.t ih.it nii.L-nn. ... -i u:.. .i .. .: o
' - - - i . .iiv -ni'-i. vjin. ii ni ii i iiiiiii in i iii nn riiirr n i iriirriiin u fiifnii1. '
There was nn energy nnd pathos about the
. . ... ..... ...
woman, conneeicn wnn lnestron? ann startling j a5:nt .,;, l ,,,:., .u- lr.o;..i.,o
lincronee that b lltteraxt rrhirb brtil-o nn I j.
r . . ' - v.. . . i Hiair ami aecicieu iriai, a perieci inn msiing tion orthf character to lake plicepro-ti.ee Campbell's assumed coldness of demeanor. I cure i certain to be performed, unlesi- tbecase
:u:i i - . . '
imuiuvu ii nrpjuaice aeititisi me ol nie sironpeet into ll.nt rmmatinsr rrinriplr 5 point of in kind. Dut I soon made my way into her good flux, nnd finding n place in the mind a n tee
A - i . 1 '
1 s a smooui as on, ana as open, sel or rorm receptive of it. causes a new forma- Hncroaee that she uttered, which broke up nil Oia kn.l nil! ..f . I. 1.- . - '
, nu tun ui (iiciij einrcciies as u was possible Tor me to be. After again lalkin? over matters and things, I was asked to go up with them and Florence. My heart heal violently, M I ascended the stairs, and I almost lost uiy elf -possession as we paused at the door of one of the chambers. In a moment after, I was in Ihe presence nf the dear girl.
How shall I describe her as she appeared
Fnns netr at hand, whom yen arij at Mirrtv 'o Call upon before purchaei? ir The proprietor of this medicine particularly rcqneits all sffl'eted persons who feel disposed to use his medicine to be careful andusn it according to-the Directions in the small pamphlet which is to .f found eavetoped around each bottle: Hy adhering strictly to Ihe direct-ons. and a suf-
Wood Pried pplcs Dried Peaches
Corn, riour. 'ornineal. frvU II n Flour Ilacon
Or ino. any uiechauii-nl production.
a ffw growth of rupns princip'es. or forms! "Ellenl" he said quickly, "yon are going mad
and modifications of itself, but nil wilh truth in certainly. The girl yon saw with me was only Ihe centre, n a kins rulint? in tbe centre or 'oo nf the dorer. voon mie f h-ve neeessa-
hicbest place of a kii.edom."
"B autiful ! beautiful !" einctilated Florence.
'And I have further tead," continued Camp-
rily to treat with politeness, for the sake r f keeping nn good terms w ith their families."
"Wasn't it Mis Allison?" asked Ellen, corn-
bell, rising into a higher and purer region ofjrressing ber lip tightly, and eyeing Campbell
I the mind, a region above, far above, the legion j wi'h a steady, penetrating n-re.
"Miss Allison! Nonsense! What put Mis
, , i ii -j u pM-ii m ii.r, i.ii ni'inr, iiic i rr o at tne moment mv era fir.t roctaxi u-.i1 .... - ... ..... i
, . . - ,,IS '"""a nueciions. nut into wt.tch. y tne "Miss Allison! Nonsense! What put Mis .nd r .1 p,ri' WL bnpuht bI" Pnwofho..pht. all can ascend, even evil spir- Allien in your bead, as if she was anyt'iing yes. and a face thin unit nhi a irli i .rJ I :.. .i . . ........... I ' ... '
- - " nun iis uieiiisri
be a hopeless one before using the medicine.
For sate at the Drug Store of M. W. HAILE. BROOKVILLE, IN P. December 13. 1844. 62 3m
i J
TINWARE! TIN WARE
JOHN II. FUDGE still continues to keep , September 3rd 1844. on hand, at his shoo in Brnnkville. an ex-!
FULLING. MACY of Laurel, Franklin co,
. inform his customers generally, that !
has now commenced the FULUXG BUSINESS, And will bo happy to accommodat" any wl
! may call on him for work in that line. CAu 1 DING will still bj aiteuded to as iwiial.
37-if.
ves. in their disembodied forms.
transparent as the purest marble, policed by ("The Ov,! believe and tremble.") I have the mncl fafllllGllaft all hlf . . . . J : I I 1 - .. ... '
the most exquisite art half supported in bed
by snowy pillows, upon which her attenuated
form made scarcely a perceptible indentation
further read, that it is not truth really that is
the vital thing, but good which is in truth
good of which truth is but the form, the appea-
to me more than another?"
"Wasn't it Miss Allison? Answer me that, George!" ".No it was not. There! will that satisfy you? But you arc in a strange humour, Ellen.
Suppose f were to get married, for the sake ol bettering my fortune that needn't make me
on hand, at his shop in Brookville. an ex
cellent assortment of Tin Ware. He always procures the best stock, and never allows a job to go from his shop unless it be done in the
best and most substantial manner. For the
truth of this he refers tothote who have patronized him for the last six years. He sells wholesale or retail at Cincinnati prices, for CnsA only. He also keeps constantly on hand the
IMPROVED PREMIUM COOKING STOVE
O
BLANKS.
N hand, constantly at the American office
the following kinds of blanks:
anrt vmi tiAva - Cilnt .. r i I ...
. i . r a v V i ""l'Pr. I ranee that which we can see, touch, handle, ance. In one hand she held a small bunch of ith on, .ni,ii...i '
ehoic. flowers, the delicious odour of which ..Reami,,,: - ft beautiful beeau-e it Z
V !"9f,l "?:?! 'l'3r-yfl ,m true! Ii i.not. then, what a man thinks and ! "Married!" half shrieked the excited girl-.! which is now decidedly the best Stove in use
il ;. Zr r.T . -1 , ,V ! rnow 10 be ,M,lh' thRl ' reM,y lrHth xn nim That promise I hoW.I He is also prepared tx make Spouts, Spout a renresenlaLn nf M i WhM h v -what he makes rood by and when marriage is spoken of by yon. tbat heads, and mend Tin, Brass, or Copper Ware. mantled tbe rll n,,,. that had once , bringing imo actual life. It is what a man does, promise I claim. Don't flatter yourself with ; His shop is adjoining, (in the rear) Mr. Haile'a
ft, ni,i-.i... ..u.: , J noi wnat netinnhs, that constitutes a true slan-, the idea ofleading anv woman tn th-allsr hut drug Store
..v. vii.ii. vii i w uaii a iiiriu ni lenuerness Hr,i ..r ,;..: t. i.: ,,.. ' . . . ...
..gnu yimiij ; iiianv! mf, 11 snail nerrr no aone w-nue I live :
Deeds.
Mortgages, uit-Claim Deeds, Mar ch29, 1844.
Summonses.
Subpccnas, Executions,
and love nassed thrnnoh mn r. .. . c. . i - . ,
met thit touchino BiVinte I m"nirul,y "" "Oh, well, never mind, Ellen "Campbell taid net thm touching picture. 1 never saw ,o "JH,u, dimiminated" Campbell ..id. -AndlD . hinf Toice. I have no thought of get-
THE subscribers are constantly receiving fresh additions to their stock of DB GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, and QUEENSWARE. BOOTS, SHOES, PALM HATS, IRON, NAILS. STEEL, CASTINGS, LEATHER, &c, which will be sold at the
Country Merchants would do well to Ilea owest prices for cash or Produce.
and examine his ware and hia prices. PRICE & LINDS'
February V, 1844
(My April 6tb, 1844,
16-ly