Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 April 1845 — Page 4
mSCELLANEOUS.
Ft om tJi e Social THE ERRING.
unit or.
BY JULIA A. Fl.ETCUER. Think gently of the ctrini'. Yc kn"V not .if the power Willi wiVu-h the dirk 'emptatinii c.une, f n smuc unguarded hour. Ye may uol know how earnestly They struggled, or how well," Until the hour of darkness came, And sadly thus they fell. Think gently ol the erring! Oh do not then forget, However darkly stained by siii, He is thy brother 3 et. Heir f the self-same heritage! Chi'd uf the self same God! He has but stumbled in the path Thou hast in weakness trod. Speak gentiy to the'errrng! For is it not enough That innoeence and peace have gone, Without thy censure rough? It sure mnt be a weary lot That sin cursed heart to bear. And they who share a happier fate, Their chid::igs well may spare. Speak kind!)' to the erring! Thou yet may lead them bark, Willi holy woids and tones of love, From misery's thorny trick. Forget not thou hast often sinned, And sinful yet in list le. Deal gently w ith the erring one As God hath deait w iih thee!
From the Keepsake for IS45. Who giveth Sons in the night. When court'ng slumber, The hours 1 number, Ami sad care cumber, My wearied mi ml; This thought shall cheer me, Thou art near me, Whose ear to hear ir.e Is still inclined. My soul Thou keepest, Who never steepest, 'Mid gloom the deepest, There's light above; Thine eyes behold me, Thine arms enfold me, Thy word has told me That God is love.
The Methodist Preacher. Looking toward my Xew Appoinlmcnti
I... , ...AA I... v... C.il ...A l. ..rwl !
than to receive them, and use them with thankfulness. --- J R111 he is sincere, and the Lord looks nl iheheait. 1 wish more of Us had a porlion of his self-denying spirit. I am sure I need some of it to enable me to bear tip
! more patiently thsn I do. I do w ish I
could never feel troubled about anything that I could really say from the heart: "Thy will, not mine, be done." I often say as much with the lips but, alas! it is, I fear, only fiom the teeth outward. Ihadwrition thus far in my journal, when my wife came in, and holding a stout bundle in her hand, said, w ith a cheerful smile:
"What do you think this contains,
deai?"
'I don't know. I'm sure," I said. '-What
does it con'ain?" 'You shall see," was her reply, as she mrolledit. There were three pairs of shoes apiece for the childien, and three pairs for wife, enough to last them all ihe next year. Then there were four frocks
apiece for the little ones, and four newgowns for wife, besides various other matters, such as muslin fur under clolhr s, and nice, warm Canton flannel, and stockings! 'N..t all for us?" I exclaimed in astonishment, as Mary displayed these before my eyes.
'Yes, all for us. May the Lord reward sister A for her goodness w e cannot." Tears of thankfulness weie in her
eyes. "Amen!" I responded, fervently. In the nest moment my heart smote ne fr what
I h id thought and written about the gold
binds on the dinner set. Several limes since, I have turned to the page of my journal w here it lies recorded, and taken up my pen to erase it. Rut I have as often determined to let it remain. It presents a true history of my feelings, and I cannot blot it out. After supper' that evening the last we were to spend in the kind family of brother and sister A . brother A began
to ask about my new circuit, and how I
I expected to gel along in it. I fell a little
delicacy about replying to his questions for I could not speak very encouragingly, and I never like to mike a poor mouth. Rut he was in earnest, and cornered me so closely that I had to tell all the truth about thg means the circuit afforded, and my own poor condition. "And so you still have your 'horse money' safe?" he said, smiling after he had got all out of me. "Yes, that still remains untouched. But
a part will have to go for stage hire. That caivt be helped. Though I doubt not. something will torn up, and that I shall get a horse after I get ihere easily enough. Horses don't cost much in that section of country, and then 'to add to what is left after paying our fare, I hope to receive about ten dollars for the sale of some things at iheold place, left in the care of
a good brother. It will all come right, I know, brother A . It always has come right." "No doubt," he said. "The Lord will provide." Brother A seemed thoughtful after he had said this. After silling (or a little while, he said, rising: "Come, brother R ." I followed him up stairs into his chamber. He closed the door, and then opened
ti this sweet creature; at least if looks, tones, and a constant seeking of her presence were any proof, he ws thus interested.
One day he and Lis friend had clamber
ed up some rocks on the 6ieep hill side. from
which the village was overlooked, and as they sat there, the facUry hell rang, and the green was immediately covered with
the girls employed in it, wending their way
iluthcr alter cinner. Among them it was easy to recognize the light and graceful
form of Ldith.
'Is she not beautiful! Where can yiu show me a form so sylph-like!' said Lovel. with undisguised enthusiasm. 1 His companion made no reply for a moment, but then abruptly remarked'1 think it is time we left this village. 'Why!' asked Lovel, in a tone of surprise.
'Heeanse if we do not. you will have thai irirl in love with you. Youradmiratioii is evident to all her friends, and you are to" honorable to bold oui Lopes you never intend to fulfil.'
Hold out hopes 1 never intend to fulfil?' 1
Yes, for you don't think of marrying tLe
girl, do you:' To be sure. 'The deuce you do!' said his companion, starting to h;s feet in unaffected astonishment. Ltvel indulged in & hearty laugh, and then asked: Why not!' 'Why not! Why f0r a thousand reasons. She's only a factory girl a lady of neither
birth nor education, but a simple country lass, very good indeed in her way, only no match for Fred I.ovel. Think of present-
Snlc of Forfeited L.iiid.
M"pilll nndeisigned, Auditor of Union rnnnlv. Indiana will tvnnse trt ntlhlic
j ., sale, to thehishest bidder for Cash, on Sat
urday, the 2Gih day of April, 1813. at the! Court House door, in the town of Liberty, in said county, the following described tract of laud, lo-wit: Forty acres and one hundreth of an ocre 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 18th 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 inteiest theteon 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 j
in pay mem 01 interest when cue. ah, or so much of the above described mort
gaged premises w ill be sold as will pay ihe amount due for principal, "iiftereM, damages, and cost of advertisina the same. JOHN W. SCOTT, Auditor of Union County. Liberty, Feb. 19, IS43. ($0.) J-10w.
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARD WAKE. TYLER, DAVIDSON $ CO., Whoiesai.k Hardware Mercuajsts. Xo. 126 Main street, 3 doors above the old U. S. Bank, k RE now receiving their Spring supm plies of F.nglish Goods direct from Birmingham, Walhall, Wolverhampton & Sheffield. M.SO AMERICAS' HARDWARE
direct from the mauufacturera, embracing all descriptions of miscellaneous and heavy article. To the Trade generally, ami Country Marchants. we are prepared to sell aj low as can be ba tight east of the mountains.
Our stock now on band is large, exten
sive and well assorted. Goods in cak of
1 original packages will be sold at the usual
commission. We have in stock
37 casks bright Trace Chains, Gl feet
Xos2iil3;
do do
IV
bsK3"
7 do
3 3 3 3 3 3
CAUTION" TO ALL,! Lei all the world take notice, and be carefid nut to buy Ihe (si-gau coated) IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, unless Evrnv box has on it the written
do tuisteddo
do
: 1 . . . .. . .1 i.i- r.:., .. . . 1
. n j ci 1. r.i- signature of the original mvcnior and patr nn it will npvpr fln hnkl nfF tins' c? o r
love fit; pack up youi truuk, and let us be cfT to-morrow.' Lovel shook Lis head. 1 am peibaps a more romartic man than you are, Harry,' he said, "but I have some common sense about rr.c, and I think I have brought it to bear upen this question. We have now been here a month, in which time I have become pretty well ucrpiainled
entee, G. BENJAMIN SMITH, M. D. These pleatant Pills possess the power to open all the natural drains of the svs-tem-viz: the LUNGS. KIDNEYS, SKIN and BOWEL hitherto ixkxown in the
23 casks Xvs 2 and 3; 19 casks
Xos 2 and 3;
GO.) gross Knives and Forks, Sham- j
brick, white and black bone, slag, self -lip and ivory, all qualities; G003 gross A'eir England Co. American Screws; 3300 dozen Greenwoods Patent Butt Ilinsres, all sizes; 2030 dozen rim. chest, pad, cupboard $ lilt Irtcks; 230 ) dozen Files and Rtisps, all standard makers; 11 casks genuine Armilage Anvils and
Fises; 3'JO cases Brads, Tacks $ Sparables; 1S9 do Ctfee Mills, all makers and varieties; 75 caseshorse, wool f Cotton cards; 300 r7o A.ves. Collins f Co, II. Manns.
iJ. E. Williams. Hunt S- Co. Ohio Fat,
Up to the close of Conference, I have kept faithfully the forty dollars reserved for the purchase of a hoise so soon as I should reach my new circuit. But over and above that I have not five dollars, and wife and children all want new shoes, and my hoots have given away at ihe side. Tney have been twice half-soled, and the uppers won't stand it any longer. My only coal is 'all threadbare, and w hite at the seam. hat, however, is no matter, it will look well enough back in the woods, although it has rather a shabby appearance here among so many shining new black coats. Dm beside ihe absolute want of shoes and boots, it w ill cost us ail of thirty dollars to get to our new home. Wheie. then, is the horse to come from? Be siiil i t liAarl I 1tiA Tori u-i!1 rtni-
. ;il -v- .7 . - ...j 1. . ' a large iiiahogony wardrobe, well stocked vide. ou go forth 111 his cause, and lie : . , t will take care to supply the armour, if vou n "h f .othes. will always keep it bright and whole!- . V" anJ ar,e re" abo"1, ,Ui? "mf , 1. .:.:i . .i. :.! s'Z". he said, taking down a black frock
-ves weak, timid, trembling soldier
of the cross! The Captain of your salvation will go before you, and lead you on to certain victory. Only he faithful; look not back fjr a moment but press forward. I hae just had a alk with brother T . He called in very kindly to sive me all the advice, encouragement, and instruction that lie could, in regard to my new app ntmem; and also to furnish me with a list of the names of some of the prominent
brethren. There is no parsonage provided for the preacher's family. Nor do the people pay ihe rent for one. But a log cottage, he say, with a little patch of croun l for a garden and pastmage, can be ha l for ab.nu twenty dollars a year. A cow w i'l cost as much more. But where i the money to buy her to come from? Ah me! If I ha l just about as much a ii cot three or four of the sisters here for
ribbons and laces, how- rich I should be.. The elegant dinner set, upon which nun food is served here every day, the good I sister told my wife cost eighty dollais 1 There was a plainer set for sixty, but the first set had a gold band, and she liked it j host and gave twenty dollars more, for the ! sake of ihe goi ! band. Now jnsi the price j ,f l,f CYrtl.l i,-,T ? I I, rt ll-.t,?i1 I
buv me a cox. Ah me! ' These thoughts i m? hand M"inB as ,lC
trouble me. But hush! hush! poor, doubt-!
ing, murmnrinii heart! Thou shall net ' cocet thy neighbor's wife, ?ior his man st r-1 r.VJj, ).- his mai l servant, nor his c.r, nor his ass. nor anything that is thy neighbor's, j If the good Master has prospered our bro-j ther and sister in theii basket and store, li
1
coat, that was very little worn. "Try on this and see how near it w ill come to fitting you. I have not worn it for some months, and it is a pity to let the moths get into it. There!" he continued, as I drew on the coat, "it fits you just as well as if it had been made for you, nd scarcely shows the wear it has had. Let me see," he added, turning to the w ardrobe, "what else we have here." Ah! this is
I just the thing for you'.'' bringing out an
overcoat, made of stout beaver cloth. 'You will want just such a .thing as ibis next winter. It will keep you as warm as
j toast while riding among those snowy jhiils, I found it almost too heavy for me 1 last winter. But to ride in, it w ill be the ; dandy."' I He did not stop here. Two pair of good ; pantaloons, as many vests, a.id a pair of 'excellent boots were added to these. I ' tiied lo thank him, b;t my voice was so ' bu-ky that I could not articulate distinctly.
The remembrance, too of what I had thought and written down about the cold bands on the dinner set, with other rcfleclions not clothed in w-,r,!s, choked inc. He did not stop here. Next nioining as I shook hands with him. and bade him
with Edith. I left town we both left it
heartily sick of its frivolities; and on my
part, w itt the firm opinion that I know n j woman in our set there whom I would be willing to make my w ife. The city girls are so frivolous, so fond of parties, so eagei for wealthy alliances, and really so ignorant of household affairs, tlr.t for a man of my taste to marry one of them would be folly. I am not fond of gay life 1 think it wastes too much precious time; and I want, therefore, a wife who will be domestic, and not involve me in a round of balls and ither entertainments. I do not wish to be a hermit; a few friends are a great blessing, and I ha!t always he glad to gather around ine a small circle of the right kim1; but promiscuous, (fashionable visitincs, I detest.
Now I think I have juit the partner 1 require in Miss Mather. She is well informed, agiccable. simple in her taste, has sound sense, and withal possesses a large share of personal beauty, and if I mistake not, the power of loving" deeply. If I marry her and taka her to the city, hertact and she has this to a remarkable degree will soon
supply any deficiency in manner. In short 1 do not know where 1 could make a belter
choice.' How? when she has no accomplishT.ents. 'She can sing with utitonght grace; and as lor jabbering French, I don"t know Low that will make her better. She would soon learn that w ith her quick parts. Besides, I care more to have a wife usually informed than to have one possessing only superficial
accomplishments. Rut her family! recollect who yoor grand father was ' 'And who washers! a worthy divine,
poor 1 fzram, cm eswmauie. iiesidcs I am above the cant you talk of. If her parents j bad been honest, ! w-i.uld care little whethI er they were of royal blood or peasant cx!tr3etkn. 1 believe with Burns that 'worth j makes the manand the only degradation
I acknowledge, is that of crime. Well, if you are resolved on it, I knowenough of your obstinacy to say nn more. Hut faith Lovel, if you had a guardian and I was he, I would take you from the place
to-morrow. ou"i thank me loritwben you recovered your senses. The conversation here ceased, and directly the two friends retraced their steps to li e village. The next morning Lovel's companion cmo down stairs attired for a lonrnrv.
nractice of medicine: and so comnleletv
has been their triumph over all other me-! Simmons t Co. &c;
dicines, that many have been led to sup- 6,XK) 9 and bright Angers, all
pose they contain some powerful mineral; qualities;
but upon examination bv Drs. Chilton.
Randolph, Huntington and others, this supposition is at once proved to be groundless. Sold in New York at 179 Greenwich Street, also by Rushton & Co., 10 Astor House. Pamphlets to be had of agents gratis. N. B. Persons will also notice on the top label an engraved Indianfigure, crossed with fine red paint. The genuine may also be bought with safety at Dr. Guion's, corner of Bowery and Grand street, and Mrs. Hays, 139 Fulton st. Brooklyn, and at respectable stores throughout the United States. February 2Sih, 1815- 10-3m.
B
oots: shoes: & palm
having received iheir Spring supply of Boots, Shoes and Brogans, wou'd respect-
fully call the attention of outers to their stock, as it is large and will be sold LOW FOR CASH, or approved paper. We have also on hand a very extensive assortment of Men's and Boy's Palm Leaf Hats, comprising all grades from 73 cents to 10 per dozen, all fresh hais, direct from the manufacturers. Purchasers of the above articles will find a large assortment, good articles and low prices, by calling at
7t) Main St., opposite the Museum. DIMMOCK & ST U BERT. March 20, 1843. Cin Gaz $2 13 6w.
Roirl-tnd and Hoe f CoV celebrated
mill, Went, pit, wood and circular saws;
Sanderson tiro's superior cast steel; GOO doz T IF Shaw's superior siJdes; 1000 doz Scythe stones, all descriptions; 500 do do Rifles do
400 do field and garden hoes do ALSO Building materials of all descriplione; Iron, Brittannia and German silver Tea and table spoons; Brass Goods and Cabinet Hardware in great variety; Juniata and Boston Nails; German and French fancy goods; Iron ware: brass battery kettles; percussion caps and slates by the case; tinned and enammelled ware; Tools of all descriptions 4c. .it SO, Sole Agents for Bacon's Com Laud Lajits. A superior stock of LookingGlasses. Ovr slock of Scythes the ensuing season (6tK) dos) comprises Ihe larger! rsortment offered in the Wcttern country; embracing the genuine Waldrox, Gnrr-
ri!, Mansfield & Holm an Newtos Dar
ling, Farewell, Taft, Draper, Kimball Blood. Pri.t Whipple, and viher well known brands. T. D. & CO. Cincinnati March 27th 1845. 14 -3w. BURDSAL'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
Sarsaparilla;
.4 CERTAIX CURE FOR Fever & Ague; AS PREPAREDLY Dr. Samuel Nixon.
Being a concentrated fluid extract cf Darks, combined with other vegetable extracts; which renders it medicine of great utility in the cure of all diseases, arising from exposure to marsh a.id miasmatic regions, and is offered to the public as infallible in Ague Ague and Fever Chill and Fever Ague Cake.and hat peculiarly distressing state of body and mind usually arising from a protracted case of Fever and
Ague, and it id aleorocommended as a good and wholesome tonic, well calculated to arouse the tone of the stomach, when it has
become inactive from any causeThis va'uable medicine need no other recommendation than the general character whch it has acquired in the several years it has been used in the western country. The proprieter having had experience . in the treatment of Fever and Ague, as well as all other diseases, having been engaged i n't he practice of medicine more than twenty years, feels an assurance in rccominendirg this preparation to those who need it,
or to the medical fraternity, if thy see
proper to use it, as no quackery but an honest compound, warranted to perforin the office to which it is assigned, by IheTpalicut's paving attention to the directiohs. SAMUF.I. NIXON. For sale at the Druir Store of M. W. HA1LC. -BROOKVILLF.. IND. The above valuable Medicine may be had Wholesale and IJ el n i! at RF.KD & BROTHERS Drug and Chemical Warehouse, (M lin St. above 7th. West side.) Cincinnati, Ohio. And at their old and well known stanj RICHMOND, I A. Orders for that and tthcr Medicines ear
nestly solicited. November 14tb, 1544. 37-ly.
ALBASY LOCK HOSPITAL TABLISIIED 1830.
ES-
F'
SAVE YOUR TliETW
fllllk
Scrofula or King's Evil, Salt Rheum,
Rinj Worm, Ulcers, painful affections of the Hones, Chronic Sore Eyes, Blotches,
GlandHlar enlargements and all diseases ! ral Disease,
tuisht to he thankful to Him on their ac
count, that he has giien them the good!
things of life with a libera! hand. I met old father II y this morning. with his co- hide shoes and leather strings, wool hat, coarse coat, end shirt collar unbound with ,1 neck cloth. It is two years since I last saw him. We talked for half an hour about matters and things. He is no happier than wnen I last met him. Not
farewell, he left two pieces of coin in
did so, with a
smile:
"Don't touch the ;horse money,' brother B . A minUter can't w alk around l is circuit." t xcellant man! May the Lord reward him! As for me I feel humbled before my Master, for my want of fail'-. So many
many times has lie brought me safely out
of the wildernes into a clear place, and yet I am unwilling to trust him.
Front Peterson's ."t.'i'o:ia Magazine. The Factor? Kirl. BY KLEIN ASHTON. In a swict rural vfl'lcy. nestled among the hills of idd Massachusetts stands a plea-
1 am gfins" back to town,' J,e snid'for I am tired of ruralizing. The fit for that is over; and I am afraid ifl nay here, I shall be as foolish as yon.' So the two friends parted, for Ixvel remained behind; and in loss than a week, it was known everywhere in the 'village that
heard Edith wrc ci gngcd to be married. 'If yen can content yourself with the precarious life of a poor" artist,' he said, when he told his affection, we may be hapry.; Edith answered by a lock of her brieht eyes, so lender conlidine and eloquent that Lovel adored her from that monicr.t more than ever. In a fortnight they were married, when Level tot k Ins bride to sec his relations in the south, from whence he came. Edith's parting with her aunt was .-orrowf.il, but it wa made in the exportation ofspeeiMy returning. Arrived at Philadrlrhia. the carriage drove to a handsome residence in Walnut street. It was evening and Eilith was dizzied by the glare that burst from
the window. 'This is the plncc,' said Lovel, assisting his wife to alight, and almost carrying her into a superb parlcr. with its saxony carpet, rosewood furniture, costly curtains, and gilded mirrors reaching from ceilingto floor Whose house is th is! Have you relatiors living ttins!' said Edith, surprised at so much magnificence. 4 It is my house, it is now yours, dearest. ss.d her husband, ! am not a pror artist, but a man rich in worldly goods, yet richest of all in you. Three year have passed since then, and Edith has ful tiled all that her husband fore
told of her. She has m-dc the best of
G. W. KEELY, Surgeon Dentist.
WILL visit Brookville about the 12th of
August, when ail who wish work done will
please call. REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED. tr'Priccs tosnifthe Timcsx Room at Mr. McCurdy's Hotel. Brookville, Indiana. February 21st, 1814 0-tf Fancy ami staple Dry Goods. THE subscribers respectfully call the attention of the citizens of RrookviKe and its vicinity to their stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry goods, a large portion of which is.entirely new, ar.d of the latest styles; it having been selected by cne of the partners, who has just returned from the Eastern cities, they are confident that they can meet the expectations of their friends and the public, Their price 1 are uniform and low. PADGETT MACY, lf7. Main Street, between 4th and 5th,
Cincinnati. March 20, 1543. 13-ly. ia auoiis & winesT" 10 Half Pipes French Brandy, 5 do Holland Gin. 20 quarter casks old Shcrr Wine, . 20 Madeira Wine 50 " Sweet Malaga Wine, 20 Barrels Peach Brandy, 10 " Jamaica Spirit, 10 " Old Rum, 10 ' Old Whisky, TH) Casks Cherry Bounce, All of which will he sold low. For sale by A DONALDSON A-CO. " March 20, 1S45.
f happy 1 think. 1 he luxurious living 01 ( snrt vj!seo, picturesque mill pond our rich professors troubles his soul. He j ttu factory. Three summers za this ham-
1 1: . t. - : : f.. ;,i, r..o li- . , . . . . - 1
lias uueu .., ,0. -gnuM o. .... , asm temporary rcsuie.ee p ; ivcs: and is one of the most brilliant omaand enforced his precepts of temperance j young men. xvho w ere apparently t-avelling 1 nipms of ,, e circlc l)C m(1VM in Lovel"
and moderation oy a ngU. seil-ocny:i!g arusis, as meir cniei occupation recmeu io mn' hi. i it U all of no avail. There is consist in sketching the scenery ot the
no diminution of the evil he complains of neighborl.cod. wbicb was celebrated for its
His own perverse heart, tin, causes hi
great affliction. The bitter thing which he is daily compelled to w rite against himself; humble his soul to the dust. He finds, he says, every day, lower and lower depths of evil in ki own heart, the discovery of
whir h fid hi soul w ith the deepest an
beautv. 1 heir arrival had created fome
stir among the villagers, for without a bit of pretension, both young men had a certain dignity cf manner, that made them looked up to, and many a pretty factory girl, as she tripped to her work, cast back a look over het shoulder, if she met cither
of Ihe handsome strangers.
gniib. Dear, good old man! His troubles) Though the society 01 the village was una:id his trials here will, I trust, make him usually inteliigent,and the females remarkricher there I cannot, however, coincide ahle for lovel.ncss, there was one famed
I omnot fol- DoVe a" '"e rest, in oom mina ana person
with him in all hi positions
low hiti) in all his examples. The bounties provided by nature her delicious fiuiis sweet flowers honey from the
rock were not all made in vain; or
only
for those who lo;k not f -rcood things he-
sweet l.dith .Mather. Mie was an orphan, without sister or brother, l.ved with an aged aunt, w hom she chiefly supported by her labnr in the factory. Edith was popular with every one. She was so ten-
tie, considerate ar.d kind, that even those
friend married a silly, fashionable woman, and no greater contrast in happiness exists
than in these two former friends. A handsome tural cottage, filled w ith all the appliances of luxury, has been erected in Edtth's native village, and tb'ther every
summer, she and her husband repair to visit her aged runt, who has been installed mistress cf this pretty retreat.
RECTIFIED WHISKY
LWA 13 on hand ar.d for sale by
A. DONALDSON Jc CO. March 20, 1-45. 13 ly
vond thii world. Thev are nil for ue. 11 , -vh t &t first envied, learned at last to love1
t . -.'. - . y a it ! .. . .... r tt.dt ar.iilt U'tlill.l WP
m our power u ' . " " -V"""" " . I wi found inseiib at ten ftV'wfc
fcLt name l.ovel. uon necnir nuirfuu- - - -
tj Singular Oulrace An accomplished 'young lady of Gillion, Georgia, gathering flowers, within 50 yards of her dwelling, w as seized by two persons who appeared to be negro, gagged, hoodwink
ed, taken to the nods a mile and a hall distant and stripped naked, and in that condition, Twithout further violence, left to make her way home. It being then dark, she wandered about, and finally fell exhausted niu pile of brih. where she
A. DOXALDSO X, JNO. S. BROWN, F. R. THOMPSON. Grocers and Commission Merchnnts.
arising from impurity of blood. The following is from R. C. Langdon. formerly editor of the Troy Times, in relation to Burdsal's extract of Sarsaparilla"It is a valuable medicine. I have tried it thoroughly and can bear ample testimony to its good effects in my own person. I have for several years been the subject of violent diseases, acute pains in the limbs, iVc., and verily believe the free use of Sarsaparilla was the principal remedy that performed the cure." For further evidence
of its efnracy, reference is made to the fol
lowing Physicians, who have prescribed
it ictth every success in their practice: Dr. Stephen Bonner, Dr. Charles Woodward, " Wm. Mount, J. P. Buckner, " William Smith, " William Goshorn . J. Black; Or to Micajah Williams, Esq., Adam N. Riddle, ' Edward C. Roll, " N. M'Lean, Samuel Lewis, " Samuel Talbott. " Captain L. Shally, James Torrcnce. All of these last named gentlemen have cither tned u themselves or used it In their families, with the happiest results.
Numerous references might be given, but these are deemed sufficient. Thif preparation is warranted to cure the mose inveterate case of disease, arising
trom impurity of blood; it has never yet
been Known to fail, and in no case is remuneration asked, where a perfect and sr-EEDT cure is not effected. Prepared and sold H CALEB S. IUTSDS AL,
Wholesale and retail Drugsrist (gn rf i
nr. liutn.) IN. I., corner Main and iifih streets. Cincinnati. March 27th 141. I4-ly. NEW IROX STORE On Main Street, near the Court House.
IRON, NAILS & STEEL
of the very best quality warranted will
be round at the Bloom Forge Iron Store. ALSO A general assortment of articles usually found at an Iron Store and all offered at wholesale and retail. I owfnr Cash. N. W. CHAPMAN. Main st. nn Ross cor. near the
Court House. Cincinnati.
.March 27th 1S43. 14 ly
G'EX. 'GEO. COOKE, L.L.. D. RETURNED FROM ENGLAND CINTIJirES TO BR COSSCLTED COXFWIJ.XTIALLY,
NO.3 NORTON ST., ALHANV. N.Y.
GEN. SIR GEO. COOKE, LL. P., BART. The Queen has conferred the Order of Knighthood on (Jen. George Cooke, LL. D. of America. Court Circular, . nHIS Philanthropic Institution, estabJB. lished.A. P. 1"0. uniyerndty 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 having their own room, and not subject to'be the observer of all observers, Dr. Cook, founder of the hospital, is the only resident physician, and devotes his whole time and attention to the welfare of the unfortunate. The ofnVes for consultation, conveneiently arranged, are on the ground floor; the Hospital up stairs, is also repcte with every facility for the rocovery of paticr.ts."
For th! cure of the w erst form of Vcne-
Gravcl, Seminal Weakness,
Gleet, Stricture in the Urethra, Impotencv
Syphilis and Gonnorrca, Generative and
Nervous Debility, Mercurial and all ether diseases of the Skin, and affections of the
Urinary organs in thoir most malignant and
advanced stages, Dr. Cooke is acknowledg
ed to be the most celebrated. It is prover
bial "that alldiseasea ofthis class, supposed to be incurable by ethers.are aptly and
convcneicntl remedied by Dr.Cooke with
ont more than ordinary trouble,' famil:ar
with ihe practice of medicine, ho inevitably
cures his own patients and very Irequent-
ly me patient. other physicians. Dr.Cooke is the OldestAdvcrjiiinv Phv
sician in the City of Albany, N. Y., his
medical talents are unrivalled.
"Among the most celebrated physicians
01 the age is lien. Uooke, 51. I.. L. L. P.
cf Albany, N. Y.,the founder of the Albany Lock Hospital. Ho is mentioned in the
highest terms of prais for his benevolence
and philanthropy, not only by editors of newspapers but his worth is proclaimed by the lecturer on literature Ac from the sacred desk." Dtmocraric Pa) Banner. "Whenever the unfortunate 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-veryfew men have the honor to hold such documents) and an equivalent for his fee, receive a corresponding) prescription- TLe neat attire of this celebrated man, "even at home," enrolled in a rich black surplice; after the Episcopal order,-a solid cross in his bosom with genteel gold buckets in his shoes is ofitsclf an indncerncnt to visit this profound
pnysician, this friend to humanity and of
uou. oi viricans Sun. "The Lock Hospital in America, the only Philanthropic Institution established, under the benign auspices cf the celebrated
ir. ooke, at JNo. li Norton-street Albany
tor the relief and convenience of the
TO THE rEOPLFOF. FRANKLIN Jk ADJOINING COUNTIES. . IN all seriousness wc address you, and upon an iiopottant subject; ne'wln.rh deeply effects yofir interesfs; we threfore.
earnestly, trolicit your candid , and careful
attention. In preoentarrr this Btlbiect we
hare in view, we would refer jou to the following well known gentlemen. We do thi, being fully aware that such name are only needed to i"ye character and import tance to any subject; w therefore, woold urge upon all, who after carefully reading this article, feel they are interested, to call upon tbe gentlemen referred to, and "aes whether these tilings are so.' Hitt & Ha ilk, Brookvilid E. Ty.ner At Co. Metamora, Coswklt.. Snovr & Vah BKRGEX.Laurel
" n. nuiss, r airueio, E. Corey, Blocminggrove, Morgan & Nichols, Andcreonville. The above gentlemen have cither used, or are agents for the sale of the famous, and justly celebrated Jt to Davids or -brew Plaster'' and " ?cwrrrcioi or Persian P,"and have recently been supplied with them anew and can testify to their exalted character, and also fum-sh uncontrovertablc proof as to their virtue? and efh". earv.in nil cuses for whirl. iiKsr k 1.11.
I I -.vw(,,ivi fllC 11. brew Plaster," or "Persian Pills." are re
commended. The success of these Medicines in the Eastern States, and W. T., Ohio, Pa., Nichigan. Hlinois.and this Slats and indeed wherever introduced, have been unprecedented in the annals of medicines, clearly proving the fact, that when a medicine possessing real iter it and great medical virtues, is offered to the public, it will meet- with a success commensurate with ts worth. The rharact-r of the "Hebrew Plaster" and "Persian P.lls," g fairly established, and upon a Srmer b"is than any rtber medicines of which we have n knowledn-e.
Having, fnrsix years successfully met and? warded off the shafts of malice and envy, which by tbe interested, have been hurled1 ajjaiin-t them and by their wor.dei ful cures, done aw ay with all prejudice heretofore exsting agin?t patent remedies, we have good pounds for the assert;, n, that we sincerely believe there is no medicine that
g -s Fiicn general satisfaction am! fails in so few instances to benefit all w ho use them a. the "Hebrew Plaster" and "Persian
Pills." This is said after mature deliberation and in no spirit cf boasting. We wish the medicine to stand upon its own merit, therefore shall not attempt to give it char acter by puffs or ficticious certificates, as such a course never adds to the virtues oC any medicine, but is sure enon to mett its just reward ;from an enlightened public. Of the "Hebrew riastcr." we remark that the peculiarities of this Chemical Compound, are owing to its extraordinary effect upon the animal fibre or nerves, ligaments and muscles; its virtues beinff carried ,by
them to the immediate seat of disease, or of pain and weaknes. How ever good any internal remedy may be, thi. as an external application, will prove a powerful auxiliary in removing the
disease and facilitating the cure in cases of
Local Inflammation. Scrofulous Affections,
Kings Evil, Gout, Inflammatory and
Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases where seated pain or weakness exists.
vv c have likewise witnessed the happy
effects of its softening and healing q ialities
in numberless cases of Scrofulous Humors,.
Knots. Wene.W hite Swelling?, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, Ague Cakes, Ague in
the Breast, and the like, to the united sat
isfaction of ourselves and others.
It has likewise .been very beneficial in
cases of weakness, such as Weakness and
Pain in the stomach. Weak Limbs, Lameness, Affections of the Spine, Female Weak nesscs, 4c. Nn female, subject to pain or
weakness in the Lack or side, should be
without it. Married ladies, in delicate sit
uations. find great relief from wearing this
plaster.
The application of this plaster between
the shouiders. has been found a certain re
medy for Colds, Coughs, Phthisic and Lung Affections, in their primary6tges. It destroys inflammation, by producing a copious perspiration. No physician should Le without it. No puffing or great spread of certificate is intended. Those who wish to satisfy themselves of the efficacy of this Plaster can obtain snfficiet to spread 6 or 8 pluters, for 50 cts. We Would caution the public sgainit huying of any one but thoso who we publish as agent; for we have reason to belie some unprincipled person has tampered with the life and health of Lis fellow man, by counterfeiting the "Hebrew Plaster"
no sure and ascertain that whoever iiBsthe Plaster for sale are ayents for the subscri
bers. None other is genuine. THE RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN
PILLS. These Pills raise from the greatest weakness, distress, and suffering, to a state of strength, health and happiness. The name of these pills originated from the circumstance of the medicine being found only in the cemeteries ofPcrsia. This vegetable production being oft peculiar kind, led to experiments as to it medical qualities, and virtues. In half a century it became an established medicins' for the diseases of that ountry. The ex-" tract ofthis singular production was introduced into some parts of Europe in the year 17b."5, and used by mauy celebrated physicians in curing certain diseases, where all other medicines had been used in vain.
Early in the year 1792.the extract was com
N.Y.
Dealers is ah.
and kios eir
Orj
'EED,
Corner of Xinth and Main Sts.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SUGAR. 100 Hogsheads N. O. fHl Barrels do. 50 " I.o.f, 20 " Ctushed, For sale by A. DONALDSON & CO. March 20, 145.
the Me"
- MOLASSES. 150 Barrels V O. 50 do Sugar House. For tale by A. DONALDSON 4 CO. 'March 30, 1645.
Hat & Cap "flanufhclory. THE Subscribers wonld respectfully inform the citiiens of Brookville and vicinity and persons visiting the city, that they have on hand and are constantly manufacturing liars of every description, - By purchasing most of their material direct of the importers East, and doing an entire Cash Business, they are enabled to sell Hats as cheap as can be bought in any city in the United States. Those in' w ant of a Good, Cheap and Fashionable Hat, are invited to call and examine their Stock. Also, on hand a good assortment of Fur, Cloth and Leather Caps.. . , . , II. S- MILLER & Co., Cheip Hat and Cap Store, 37, Main St. between Front & Columbia sts., Cmcin-
I nati. Ohio. ... - ' ' MarcTi-20, t?4' '
unforlunate, is repuied as the best .asylum extant for the comfort and certain recovery of individuals at this Infirmary patients have the very best medical attendance, including board and nursintr which very materially facilitates recovery; and as Dr. Cooke, the human founder olso desirable a retreat and sacred security, resides en the premises, the most incret'ulousmay there repose the utmost confidence feel at home pursue their usual avocationsand enjoy the society of perhaps the most eminent physician as well as the most benevolent man ofiheage. European, Dr. Uookb atterdb personally to iiib Patients "
No.r ?EE)N ST' ALBANY. N.Y, Oct. l44.
- j .
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 Yams, Carpet W'Rrp. Wricking, Coverlft Yam, Batting and Twine, at the lowest rates, and on liberal credits. R. BUCHANAN. ' Cincinnati, Feb. Is(Cin. Gaz. $3)7-3n.' -
V'""W 3,000 lbs. Cotton Yara 50 Sacks Uio Coffee. , Just rrceived and for saleliy It rv " "R&"S. TYNER May o-.h, 1844 . r, '
binedwitbfa certain vegetable medicine
imported from Dura Baca, in tLe East Indies, and forci ed into Pills. Those in health, who live in marshy cmirr tries and unhealthy climates, can avoid.the diseases to which their situations are tubject, by taking the Persian Pills once, and in some instances. perhaps, twice a week, to cleanse the system, and purify it tl0tn the small accumulation .ofefHuvia, which causes the different diseases, in different situations of the country. Those who find diseases fast .increasing upon them.shouhl lake C or S pills on going to bed, which will generally operate gentle emetic and cathartic; ftor which' continue the ueebf them in smaller doses, as recommended on e thcr part of toe bill. Those whoKollow this course w ill find tbem' a sure and Never failing Preventive. Price of Pills 25 cents per box. D. DARTER 4- CO. Janunry 23rd. , 5-ly
FULLING. Wl MACY of Laurel, Franklin county, m-J would inform his customers generally, that he has now eommenced the FULLIXO BUSIXES3, And will be happy to'scrommodafr any' w ho may call ou him for work in that line. CARDING will still be attended to as iisuSeptember 3rd 1844. ' ' 37-tf.
103
Marti
'First rate Grind stones received and for sale by
n. J 'S. TY.Y&R STth, M-lf
just
aseibs afrtawi ;ti 1 1 pi:t