Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 October 1845 — Page 4

IS

niSCELLANEOUS.

Lines addressed to Ux6 Fair. 8p g!rr, thall we tell you the 'way to jet married? "ON ye;, to bo sane, sir," Ricthitik you evelaimt "ft a -, we cemt s, that out wishes) are carried. And w hy not, rT here l the wonder or biarae? l.ty Jears.twither wendoriirblntwe netdallVlght yant, ' lis right f y-ur sex "one and all) to love man! Who ws horn to protect, not to Injure of (light yon, Au.t thtri.rv gel married a, soon J-on can, Anl y-t thill I tell vow the wsy to tlt re him? t hen give up s.re hint., tittle fancies and litis I sy yourtvtit h.wk ith care if you hipc ta secure him, And sprcal not too freely your wlrvsand your nrc. TV yvMrlipt likt twj ttpell-n.au nt fragrant with his e, Thove tips can for trifle, too fhtjutntty pent,

Thi' your ryes li'so taodiamonds .partkte with b'.isset, j

Those lyes (and you know It) an frown bojond doubt. Then jvitr tongues, pretty tangoes? whkh. can talk i nik artiig, ... . . .. l.... - tk hi. M

Let fictwgyott wkoi,M andthon,mitofheaeir.e ",P l M"r9

And givv up a link; that perchance to tease! S cet ertatuW'S.rrmrmher to keep him in fetters. Vti.Mii that ad rv o mut nw and then rule; k- v th . ... .. k. ....... -..I . I. .. - .1

Atfccaaiian and pride make the warmest Ik art cool. ""W.l tScn,' yi miy y. 'Mr, Centor, pray tell us irhuisit via want us in rxon to Jo"' !iat Is it""' I'".! toll you, and be not too jvatous, Tho t.:k i m. easy, yes, easy Tor you! L 't ssml.- an I fod natuc V cvor ahont ye ni h-not t, o!vn hy flattery carina; ("t't, in,l ptvttd art. nn kocin't !ir without yv. And thii, dctr'?t pris t. i the way to get married.

lr.iinMl thn lli Ut. "I csnnot b hupjy ntil 1 knowlbM leibel does not think itl.p nrolVee1 U her eoninsnion. And

Vft how Cin I tlucover. l hnveit,' he itrter Mveral minutes of thought' "1 wU pretend to hvo lost my fortune, nd renounce he. If h reUe me. 1 thiU know thttt her love i mercenary; but if h! then I nnf "gain be happy'' ho raiJ u-ith a faint smite.

The next morninj, as Isabel at with

her head peneitcly leaning on her hand, wonderinsr if in any way cue had thought Icf&lv ofTenjed her lover, and almost re solving, in spite rf her pride, frankly to ask

an explanation, ma following letter was put into her hands. "Mi PERCivat. You w ill see me no more, The universal Bankruptcy of the litres has spared nonet and instead of being pnssetsod of a

, aXlUIIAM. fy u trar.iiv h.tt Indie wear. M.U. ' l"i i plainly thaw hat Nad fulk are. Vita. Aptin, if you traitvp i? the .mr, YouM ee an aitri. ut Hthcv w nsmf. ttvlj Chant--' 't in, and it will thow What ail 'U earthd ire to do. Lttiu lanpoee Oue ktur yetonee more. What baa :uvn do you'll ih.-n explore. CtrtL.

Kanied Tet I'm single yot I'm single yet! And yt'itr l tve tl )vi since I came oul! lit vain i!i in vain l fret! Yo .td! what etc iho men shui?

I vow I'tn twenty! U, ye pnwer! A s;.!i--.er's Ut is hard t hearOn earth ah ne to pas her hours. And afterward, lead ajies totcn tert! No pfTir yet no ofTers yri! I'm ptii'ed qntit to make it out: Ftr every lean my cap I set, What, what, what, art the men nhout! They don't propose they trot't propose, Ftr fear, perhaps, I'd not say ye!"' Jusl let them try for heaven know I'm tired of single blessedness. Not married yet not marr'uv! yet The duee is in the men I feat! I'm like a somethiug to be let, Aud lobe let a!ne that's clear. Tl.ey say "she's pretty hut no chink And love without il mi s in debt!' It agitate tny nerves to think That I have had no offer yet!

Isabel Fercival.

BY tXlLY U. MaT.

Il was a beautiful day in July, and a gay partv of hnth sexe was collected ort h ha:ias cf the Wissahtckon, occupied wth

competent foitune, lam now Without a cent, listing this morning, conveyed away my whole property to meet certain unavoidaldd claims brought on mo by my Oiend

1 am now without a cent.

ttrought op, as we both have been, in comparative luxury, it would be criminal for me note to Insist r,n the fulfilment of nur mutual tows, Your fortune is small, and fcarcely sufficient for your own euppoit. Your tastes ar gay, I may add.exeas.'ve. We must, threfore, part. In this vt.uid thofe who love must accustom themselves to disappointments; and half the marriages

are the result, 'ery r-mperly, of other c ut-

siderations linn those of air.?ction, I spar myself the pain of a parting interview. Farewell, F.dv. aro IUrpkr."'

Cr-tel, unfeeling man!' exclaimed Isa

bel. "And i it thus he casts o.fa hetrt

that has loved hint ton wel!!' She perus ed the letter again. "And is it thus, too um'er the tni'st of rejar.i for my comfort,'

she said indignantly, "that ho conceals his wish to be reietsed from o.tr engagement in order that ho may marry One richer than H I)!.! false false. In what shall I tntt licreaficrV and overcome by her feelings, she burst into a passion nf teara.

Again and again Isabel perused that ratal letter. Hut she did not alter her opin

ion of tic sentiments which had dictated it. There was something so cold and unfeeling in its tone, convincing her especi-

J all when she called to mind the constraint

of Tdward during the preceding week, that he no longer loved lut. "Had he but continued to dj si," she Said, "nothing could have induced mo to desert him. Oh! what pleasure it woulJ have been to me to soothe his Borrows. Poverty would have been dearer to me than wealth, tor then, deserted bv the jray world,

we should have been all in all to etch other, lint wo should not have been so poor either," she continued. "My own fortune, though small, is, I have heard my guardian sy, sntiicient for a comfortable mtintainaoee, and sure F.dtvard, wlu was bred a It wyer, might earn something by following his profession, lint whv indulge in

these idle speculations'" and the proud piri again burst into tears. 'lie has heartlessly deserted me, but he shall never knv," she added ouickiy, "tho suffering it has cost me.' KJward waited in vain for a reply to his letter. That day and tha next ptssed without an answer, and then ha cttns to the conclusion that Isabel did not love him. On the third day they met accidentally in the street. He bowed with constraint, she returned the acknowledgement colult; and, from that hour, it was long before they saw each other again. Fatal mistake on both sii'es! Had Isabel never lieht'v aTected

ed a richer bride. Hut I had loved him long and with all a woman's tirst uncalculating affection. Unjust, mercenary as he was, t love him still." A deep sigh was the gentleman's answer. Then he said, in a voice of commisseration, my dear Miss Percival, let rr.e he your friend. You do not wish to rejoin that gay crowds I will accompany you to the private door, by which you may gain your

room unobserved."

The conversation and the departure of

the two, passed by F.dward likes dream.

He was amazed, bewildered, and then con

science. stricken. Often, of late, an unea

sy fear nerDlexed him lest his n tto t Isa

bel might have been too haughty; aud now the truth broke on him. He ah'pt little

that night, but, next marnini, before lsa

bel could know of ins arrival, sent her a

note explaining all, bejrsrinjr forgiveness tor

the nast and soliciting an interview. bat

nassed there our readers mar imagine, it

is enough fvr this narrative to record that.

in the autumn, Isabel and IMward met at

the altar, and that she had recovered h?r health and possessed more thin hir otrly beauty. lliit troy had leaned one lesson they never forgot, and thenceforth a full aud mutual confidence was theirs.

t3Dealof an C7or. Thomas l

Williams, Est), late editor and publisher of

the People's Advocate, at Salem, Ind. deceased on the 8th lint, after a severe ill

ness We never had the pleasure of an

acqaintance with Mr. W. tilher than through his paper, which he conducted

with ability and energy. Mr.' Av. left a young wife and two children to lament

his loss. May "God temper the wind to the

shorn lambs." .

iii-'rivutrv motives in bet- !.ve,or hid F.d-

the various niuiscments of a picnic. Some! ward notpreeNdod all te,ly by the haogtiwere dancing t the enhvenit g music of i ty tone of his note, thev might have been

jonnsmt a uantt. s.muc were saiung on tne : nappy.

SPLINTE R S. Sckxb in Covrt. We learn fiotn tha F.liatbethtown (Ky ) Register, of the oith tilt., that two ,g. suits, one of the.n in the nme of Catharine Waddle agiinst Philander S. Wood, for the seduction of her daughur Jane, and another in Hi-a nanw of Jane against Philander for seducing her. (all the' parties of and from Louisville.) emu up at Elixabethtown a few days ago. The plaintiffs were ready to proceed in the trial, hut the defendantjwasn't. The Register relates the following funny incident; The ladies claimed their attendance, and were in the. act of leaving the court huse, when, just nl tho door. Miss Jane encoun

tered the unhappy I'hiian.ier. A scene ensued. The lady with a scream and an oa: Ii, shook her fist in the Unfortunate rr au's

iace and seemed dispos id to take one sad memento, (a lock cf his hair.) whether he was willing or not. Tho old lady, who was just behind her daughter, hearing the outcry at th door, ploughed her way through the crowd !ik a steamboat. Sa soon as she got within striking distance she pitched into Philander, and Might and swore and blasphemed like ether ladies of a certain class. This was too much for any mortal t bear. If Job had been treated in this way, we miht have had anoth

er melancltily instance of the frailiv nthis rtro. We looked at Plii'anJcr- Ho was a monument of greatness in ruins. After a short struggle with, his tormentors he was taken with a sodden and violent fit of abqu atulation; like "Garter Robertson's cow.

lie evaporated, and left nj tracks presumably" The ladies, who, in many particulars, much resemble certain other ladies, seemed quite in their lcir.ent. After the usual exviitations over their victory they relired amidst shouts of applause, and shortly after look their leave for Louisville, as it was said, to avoid an indictment for an assault with which tho opposite counsel threatened them.

Clr To te Young' .hmJ IFomxn. The young married woman who would continue to exercise tho same influence ovf r

the hiuband, which she f irmerly did over l h" lover, nrtst nuk mt of similar uvvm To lut.ay you.ig w i:uu imigino th u ti.oy

And each suffered more than thv were

willing to acknowledge even to themselves

romantic stream, some had wandered offin

pairs, and beneath a clump of secluded trees !

was a little group of laughing girls who J F.dward strove in vain to forg-;t Isabel.

appeared to Into lormod a circle tt themselves. While in the midst of their mirth j two yo'tt'g men passed by unobserved; the ! thick foliage shrouding them from the sight j the t-peariersi I "Marry for love! pshaw said a k-anti- j f il girl, "who thinks o! such folly now! h ! ntiirlit do for our grandmothers ' !

Irish' Relationship, relationship are rather far-fetched sometimes.' for instance:

"Do you know Tom Duffy, Pnt?' " Know

him, is.it? says Pat, "snre,he'sa very near

relation of mine; he once wanted to marry my sister Kale." H3Some Ihieves in Hoston, n lew niehts ngo, stol an iron boiler, weighing 2230 pounds.

tZ3True. Somrbody says thnt woman is

the last most perfect work of God ladies are the productions of silkworms, milliners, and dressing maids. ?iii7 toad frot Cambridge City to for: Wayne.' A public meeting has been held in Jay county Ind. to agitate upon the subject of n Rail Road from Cambridge to Fort Wayne. A committc was appointed to circulate petitions to the Legislature asking a charier for such a road. 0A man has been arrested and imprisoned in Nw York in consequence of having been found in the street disauised in female nppaiel, bustle and all. lie refused tn give his name. SCThe editor of ihe United states Gazette very good hutnoredly, and, no doubt, correctly says, "That a frame house, painted white, with black chimney lops, and green blinds, wiih red cheeks and black eyes behind the blinds, is the beau ideal

of rural beauty aud comfort." A Winter Scrap. The follow ing quaint epitaph was written on the tombstone of a youth, at Frith, in Derbyshire, England. The comparison is seasonable: 'Our life is but a winter's day, Some only breakfast, and away! Others to dinner stay, mid are full fed:

The oldest man but sups and goes to bod!

Large is his deht.who lingers out ihe day

Who goes the soonest, has the least to j, ay!"

WAX AND LOVK. War and Love strange compeers; War sheds blood, and Love sheds tears;

War has swords, and Love has darts; War breaks hc;iJ, and Love breaks hearts

HTjr A Itomish A'if. The Reformed

Presbyterian lells the following story;

A Roman Catholic Priest, sometime

since, in Germany entered the pulpit, took

a hickory' nut into it. He told the people

the shell was tastless and valueless that

was Calvin's Chinch. The skin was nau

seou-8, tiisagreeanie, woruiicss thai was

the Lutheran Church. lie then said he

would show them the Holy Roman Apos

lolic Church, lie cracked the nut audit

was rotten.

tr3Some "writer says the only bosom

companion he ever had at all worthy of

the name, was an old flannel shirt. A sensible man that. Libel Suit. Mr. C. G. V. Comegys o

this place has given notice tn the editors of

tho Greenshurg Repository that unless

Statb of Indiana, Fra nklin County ss

In the Franklin Circuit Court. - James Dyers vs. . f Bill for Divorce Maria Byers. ' BE it remembered, lhat on ihe 21st day of July, A. D, 1845, ihe above named

James Dyers, by John A. Malson, his so

licitor, filed in the Clerk's Office of the

Franklin Circuit Court, his bill lor divorce against the above named defendant, and ibeing made satisfactorily lo appear by the affidavit of n disinterested person, also filed in the Clerk's Office of the said Court, lhat the suid Maria Dyers, the defendant in

the above cause, is nut a resident of the Slate of Indtana. Therefore the said Ma ria Byers, the defendant aforesaid, is here by notified of the filing of the said bill. and

of ihe pendency of the said suit, and that

unless she plead to or answer the same be

fore the railing of the said cause at the

next term of ihe said Court, to be begun

and holden nt the Court House, in Rrook-

ville, in tho county of rianklin, and Siate

of Indiana, on the second Monday of reb

ruary next, the said bill, as losaid defend atit, will be taken as confessed.

JOHN M. JOHNSTON, Clerk Franklin Count; Court. Jon A. Matson Sol. for Com. Oct. IGih 1843. (pf$3) 12 3w

Fall & Winter Goods !

B II. BURTON has just received direct from Philadelphia, a large and

handsome supply of NEW GOODS, suited io the fall and winter trade, which he is determined to sell low. Call and see.

lie has on hand a fine assortment of

Boots, Shoes, Caps, &c. &c.

Brookville. Oct.9, 1813 41 4w

Phcre were many fair ones, wealthy and

accomplished, who still, notwithstanding the runi'-r of the loss of his fortune, would have been glad to accept the hand of one so well-horn, and to distinguished, for he hail begun to practice law, ami was already rapidly rising to eminence, though, he lived in but an ordinary vvav in order to an-

"Oh! Isabel, how rati t oo say ro!' said i mvtr to deoend wholly on his exertions for

a mild liveable creature, usual'y tuj most ; support, leaving his lor fine to accumulate s;lerit of the party. I until he should I nd a wife ha co l Id love, "I forgot. Miry, yen were here," said; aud who would love him for himself, when Isabel, laughingly. "Yon know we can ! it was his intention publicly to resume hi never agrsv on this sentimental cu?j-ct. j large possession. Mot their smles could Well don't let us qutrrol you miy talk j not eradicate the imagj of IsaM from hie love and povertv, in oilier words, a h-.isban I i heart. In spite ofher conduct, therememr.Svats in the way aud cold potatoes for branec of her continually rose up before hint dinner, but give ma a magnificent estal- j clothed with so many sweet and en learing lihtnciit, if 1 tnut submit to llie slavery associations that ho was as much in love of oatriiriy.' " j as tver. And Isabel! how fared she! Isihel l:reivl did herself injastice as j Immediately after the desertion of her

sh thus spo.-ie; out she often, on tl.ts mt-, lover she had gone ta I)oiou, but her i xt. !'Ue m my of o;ir sex, professed s ntt ! friends often heard from her. and it was ! she Oul not feel. In society eh- was! diliictiU to say whether Edward's cmoiom r ..v'y known as the belle an 1 the wit. Utit ' were those of pleasure or regret when he e were a few better acquainted with learned her declining Stealth, tier society to- f'erlitig qualities ol her character, ! still contimi J to bs courted as tnach asev,'.i.igh they often had to regret this weak- j or, but she hid, according to riinor, det rss Her closest friend, the amiable Mi- clincd more than one advantageous offer, r - Stewart, had expostulated with her. j , i Jougth it was reported tint she fwas u . ro than once, on thi habit; but lsvtf.'l. j engaged to a wealthy and high-born genii ot gh. perhaps, feel. ng the justice of the tleinan of that city, by the name of Stan 'proof turned .t n:f with a laugh. .Vnd ! hope. .'.i .ry tiati fi-retold ia refirn. tht Istbl Two years had now clapped since the

u :d p.onetime regret tl.i affected levity. 1 separation of Edward and Isabel, when, one

! '.Kid Isabel know n that, at this very I Jay in the height t.l the M'j.sou.lh.5 lormer

:t t, ine lov .- io whom eiio. was be- i stooped at tMraioga. Late in the cvenin.

- - r-t

he was returning to his hotel, when he saw

, vtiupiu viijituu iii utjep conversation.

emerged from the

on ll'C.n so sudden

V

.!.i

: Oill

trothed, was o;

f the two gentlomen pas

f a:t-l that ho overheard her rem irk

i 'st !.u ielt, more keenly, the look!

oi"s:ie.i reprcach v. S u it Mary gave he

oiik i i, i ,ad appirent!y jtut r in ! ball roam. Ho came upt

a:--cr : .ut guy remark. ly at tha angle of th house, that, after the'

o! t. twar i i.ar;er heard the lig'.it. Urt word, delicacy forbtJe him to advance, sctm ul reply i" T. aoel, nnd his heart w as j and hi could scarcely retreat without ar-tie-'piy wounded, lie was one of 1 1. c most j resting altemio . so the only thing left for

se.,t t;ve c ii -n, an.i though wealthy, loir j him to do was to stand in the shadow of a ' lite authority of the New York Mirror for

: vie inj ics? acu e.y tiu remark ol ins l-V i neighborm column, ti l the nartw movod

longer wear a happy smile on his approach

nor study neatness an I taste in their daily j apparel, hut o t the contrary meet him at every turn wiia a peevi.h fret fulness, and with apparel in disorder and neglect. The former causes discontent and the latter dis gust. Think on these things yotiug worn ut, and by acting u jon them yuu may secure happiness to yourselve as well as to your hu-sband; you -ilt never regret it. .1 1 ia i. (gj Forget fu tit est A writer in the Res ton Mlts relates the following; " V (Jmneeticut lidy, who was in the habit of always leaving something or other behind her, whenever she went a journey, was not long since promised by hei husband the present fa handsome shawl, ifon the occasion of her leaving home the next day, she carried every thing she wanted with her. The lady of course exerted herself to the utmost, and the pair set off towards the place of their dest ,; ui , n. They hid not proeee-le ! a m lo. however, when the lady exhibited symptoms of ligetne ss, as usual, and on her husband's inqui

ring as la me cause, she exclaimed in a t'lighi; Goodness gracious! I forgot Ihe bti. 6y. So th'j shawl was lost for that lime. fJ4y-Platt Evans, a fashionable tail tr of Cincinnati. Ohio, was robbed one night last week, nf JltHHl wotth of silver ware, etc., from his country residence by the hands of robbers. 0r.n inscription on a grave-stone in New Hampshire, erected ta the mj-nory ot a faithful wife, by her surviving husband, is to the following effect; " A wife s true, there are but few And difficult to find A wife so just, and true to trust. There i not let behind.' An emphatic complement truly to the mem ory of his wife, but the man, if ho was sincere in his encomium, learned to put up with women Ys just and true, as he is said to have married twice afterwards. SE3.tfari;noni! Diokers. We have

BCRDML'S COMPOUSD FLUID EXTRACT OF S AliS AP A II ILL A; IOU tlir cure of Chronic Rlifumllm, Scrofula or ' Kiliir't K.vil, Suit Hhrinn, Hinr Worm, t'lcf.

painful rtVciion of the Horn?, Chrunic Son.- K)t,

Ulotchrs, Glandular ,'iilariri'nii'nti and all uiia

ariinc fr-im impuriij- of blood.

ht lollouinir i Iruni It. O. Lant;ilnn, rormvrlv t-tli-

tor of the Troy Tim-, in rrlation to HiirU.nl', cxtrart

t SarapariUa. --It i a valuable im-dicinc. I hare

ttit-d it rlioronelily and can b,ar ample t-timony to

ta riMMt cffV-cts in my own prrnon. Inarc for nevi-ral

eam bit-n thi' ulijrct if violont diM-am-a, acute pain, in the limb., &.c., and crily btiu-ve the free n- of

Sarapanlla i the principal remedy that pcrlormed the cure." Kor further evidence of it. eulcarv, refer

ence in made to the followinr 1'liNMcialK, ho have

prrsrrthcd it wit A errrjf turrrtt in their practice:

ir. ntepnen iionner, ur, nariei oouwam, " Win. Mount, " J. I'. Ilnckner, " William Smith, " William Uo.horn, " J. lilack;

Or to Micajah William;, Eq., Adam N. Riddle, Eftq.,

am t. Hon, is, m Lean, " Samuel I.ri, " Samuel la I bolt, C aptain 1.. Shully, ' Jamea Tom nce, " All of these lait named renllemeii hare either tried

it themselves or ued il in their families, with the hapKiest results. Numerous references might be given, ut these are deemt-U iiiflicienl.

I his nrena -ation is w arranted tn cure the most invet

erate case of disease, arising from imnnrity of blood; it

has never yet been know n to lail, anil in no case ta remuneration asked, w here a perfect and speedy cure is not effected. Prepared and sold by

CALK 11 S. nCRDSAtt.. Wholesale and retail Druggist (sign of Or. Hush.)

N. K. corner Main aud Fifth streets. Cincinnati.

March 2Tlh 1344. 14-Ir.

JEW DAVID.

fapHOSF. w ho are acnoaliitrst wiih the chaneter.or I Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster and Persian Pilla will doubtless be glad to learn that another large shipment has been reteived by the travelling agent who re now ureDared to furnish local a re wis with new

supplies immediately. The immenc quantities lhat are sold of these articles is proof sufficient of tbeir superior medical virtues. T't should there be an incredn-

Inns son flrdauehterofanliciion who is suBenng under

all the horrors of larae bark Rheumatism, seated pain

the side or breast swellings, rumors, r ever sores,

King's Kvil etc. (all of which the plaster seldom fails to core) or w ith Dyspepsia, Liver Affection, Fever, Chill Fever, Fever and Ague, scrofula or any of the

rm that oririnate in imDurnr oi tae oiooo iior

ik. imnUliis. Mirur which these Pill have become-

so popular,) for the beneflt of such, we will give a few extracts of letters showing the estimate in which these

articles are held where known.

iKriuaipoLts. Annl 4th 184S Messrs. u. Harter cc

Co. rents you will please send us 1 1 doien boxes Per

sian Pills. The demand continues great, and wc stall

doubtless sell large quantity this season.

lOSirs respeeiiu.iy, t JOHN J. OWSLEY, Druggist. Niwrnwa. Ind-Aonl Vlli 1845 M.s.r D. Harter

Co gems I "ill that the Hebrew Ptastcraad prrsian Pills continue to go olf fine, and as wear near ljr oul of pills yon had better send me some by the stage-driver. I doubt nt but the mediiiu will be much wanted Ihis season, as every body is calling for

it. lours truiy.

JOHN MICK, jr. Craw fnrdaville. !.. Jan. 7th. 1845 Messrs U. Har

ter ft Co., rents. 1 have sold out nearly all the large

supply of the Justly celebrated Hebrew Plaster ana

Persian Pills you turnisnett me three weeks since, inn t would be well to keep sne fully supplied, as t Bnd

calls for these medicine is increasing daily. 1 would

here state that 1 nave no article in my Drug Store that gives better satisfaction than tho H.-brew Plaster and Persian Pills. NOAH S. THOMPSON.

Washington, la., Aug. Id, 1844; Messrs. D. Hotter ,V Co., gtiit., at the r quest of many, w bo are anxious Ir awaitinr tin- arrival of vmir celebrated Hebrew

Planter and Persian Pills we write you the second tiiuo sating that we are out. We have frequent calls for

both Plaster and Pills, which render rencral sauslue.

turn. I'lease send us another lot immediately, and

oblire. UAI.LAGHF.R & WALTERS.

Hrouiiifiehl. F.drar co. III.. May SOth 1844. Messrs

D. Harter & Co., gents We have sold all the celebra

ted Hebrew Plaster and Persian Pills lettwitn ut a lew days ago. Will you pleae send us 4 or 5 doz. more immediately. Respectfully, O. 4 D. BAILEY. Gosport, July S. 1844, Messrs D. Harter ft Co., gents W e have sold all the Hebrew Plaster reft with us and as there is a great call for it we wish you ta send us at lean 2 or J dot. more and also 1 doz. of Persian Pills. Respeetfiilly, ' HISSEY &. GOSS. BloomfielJ, Edgar co. III. May .7, 1844. Mr. D, Hurler ft Co. gents The pjlU and Piaster you sent us came to hand in good order. Wo have an increase demand for then and it prom.se to supercede nearly all other kind, of medicine in this vicinity. Respectfully O. & D. RAILY. ' Hardingsburgh, la. Sept. 87th 1844. Messrs I. Harter Jc Co. gents Your Hebrew Plaster you left with me to sell is all sold out some time since. The Persian Pills are all sold but a few boxes. Plaster and Pills give general satisfaction. There seems to be an increase demand for both articles. Respectfully JAMES McINTOSH. William. port la. Sept. 7th 1844. D. Harter fc Co. Dear Sir - I have sold all the Persian Pills that you left here and should be glad to gel some more. They have

accomplished miracles here, and arc in great demand -The li lis are called for several times everyday. If von cannot romc this way soon please send some by stage. EBENEZER KING. Since the above letter was received, we have been iiifirmed by the w riter, that thecase aliuded to in the

above, was that of a young man liviug near TV who for sevrial mouths had hern routined in a dark

en, d room, for an aggravated ease of inflamatiOn m the eyes, rendered him totally blind Aftrrapplyingevery remedy within his reach, without reerivingany benefit he commenced using the Persian Pills and had used them but a short time when all inflamation left him, and his hi-alth became permanently reinstated. The following Gsrntlemrn aro Agents for these medicine.: HU T It A I I.E. Brookville. K. TYNKR It '. Metamora. CON WELL. SHOL'P Jc VAN BERGEX, Laurel. U'M. ADAMS. Fairfield. E COREY, Hloominggrove, MORGAN Jc NICHOLS, Andrrsonviltr. D. HARTER Jt CO. September IS Jly.

1,000,000 SHERMAN'S POOR MAN'S PLASTER. VRE sold yearlv, and for only 12) rents enring Hheumliin, Lumbago, Pain or weakness in the

need io longer sludv to n!eao when tbsv

bate secured a. husband, that thev need no 1 hcy pnhlielv retrartwhat they soidin thei

! paper ri ttieys or WOL last, nnoiu mm not

his distillery hin2 accessories of murder

prs. rolihers, &c he shnn'tl commence

naainst them an action for lihcl. The Re

positnry refnps to retraft. nnd conaennenilv the suit goes on. Lairrence&i'rc-A Register. t3mFihi;ur. Kftr two hour patient watin?. Tom saya ta .Tina. 'I've got a bite!' Ah! U it a trout Tom?' N'O What is it?' It is a Mosquito!' 0't.ver th'ts sinee rhiMhond'ii hour, Ve'vp seen our fondeist hopes decay. Ve never raisM n calfor cow, or f In lhat laid an eg? a dav, Ttot jt rn 'rtavtrked and tont, away! Vr nerer fed a snekin? piff. To plad nt wiib it ctmnr rve. Ttnt ven 'twas u'tawin'r n fat nnd bijr. And fi to rnnct. or boil, or frv Ve couldn't find it in Ihe sty!

tr'.h.'J. I-. t ii 11 esv tor linn that Ins t awav. I lu rreutleniati hs.l inct H.,. I

f.vj.ianiou was inorjnt of his eniement. speaking-, and, after a slight hesitation the wW.. as yet wat a secret, l.dward turn- j Itdy replied. The first tore of that voice e l deadly pale: but heso ni rcovered him-! thrilled through every vent of the tinwiHinoffi, auJ watk-''onword Mt his friend. ! Iie-tener. for it was that of Isabel Percivaf. r! ttj-ed recklessly iut a at.rain of the gay- ! will answer you, Mr. Sitnli e.' she

it cjrsver-nt oa. said, "with the frankness your jjenerous !

t ss tt:i;.rtunaie, peritt;, Kr r.avvaro . nature deserves. 1 on have told ate you tltat "v.t ws s sonsaive, but though he j Ijto me; and I reply that I cannot return ;: v Isabel's t.ab t of pro 'essinj opinions y ur affection because I o-tce ore. another. sie did not entertain, ho iiJ not believe I nave seen, wait regret, your preference would speak thu lig-itly on a subjectsa; lor ne. and hid hopeJ you would upare us avrioui-. "If sh- real:y lieliavej thu he both the pain ot this Imur. For that purr. o:ieu to himself, ' her love forme is j pose I leu Huston. Hut you have follow ed t 'together mercenary. And if the does me here, and perhaps it la for the best that i:;.t believe it, how can there be any J you should know all. etienjtb in her affection, if she thus slan- There was a hort silence, and then tha ders it." j gentleman spoke, in a voice tiuivering with When Edward met Isabel again there I einntio.a. was a constraint in hi manner that he j "I acquit you, dear Mies Percival. of all could not overcome, and w hich attracted j trid.ej. You have never shown me encourh;r observation. Little did she think ol j ageuient. It has been my own folly. Dut the cause! Hut she made no remark on it, , is there no hope! You say y au once loved thinking it would pass off. or that if it did j another; you have always looked sad. is net, M might g-et pleaded again at his con - j is the object of that affection no more, and venieacoi smco she had given hun no of- does it preclude any second passion?" fence. Proud, proud Isabel. The conse- "You deserve perfect frankness," was q ience waa that she, in turn, became con- the reply, 'for I can truly &av your really

s-.t-i.iieu, anu iQi increase! too tomnrss nooie coiracter Itaa Qlied me with scntittf lUlw-trd's manner. How often are the ' meuts of the highest esteem. Hat mn u-Mi

seed of lasting tl'ffcrence cown in occur-

reaceseven mire liahl!

"I will endure this tortnre no looser," is-.. . - . .

know the hopelessness of your suit, and do

justice to my conduct, when 1 tell yoa that

i once toveo, aim Believed u was returned.

said Edward, a few days subsequently, i The gentleman was thea wealthy, but suband after several interviews with Isabel, I seqaently hocauie p?or. He refused, after evdry en uf which had. ba mor coa-j ttis to f.iSi h.s vow; lhr bs, jerhaj. ih

sayinsf that ihe agency businesa, in mat ters matrimonial, is carried on to some extent in lhat city, hy private individuals. A gentlemen there has actually undertaken to procure an heircs, who is said to he woiih $2JlXX), for a friend of his, and a regular contract has been signed, agreeing to give him ten per cent, on the amount of her fortune, upon the performance of his part of the contract. Contracts of this kind are hy no means uncommon in New York. Young ladies of fortune are little aware of the secret interest some of iheir friends take in promoting their matrimonial prospects. They marry some doting whiskerando, who owes his tailor for the wedding-suit, and fancy it is "all for love, or tho world veil lost." Smile3 or Providence. We have all of us heard of the smiles of Providence. I was much pleased with Uucle Joe's ideas on that subject. s "Good morning, Undo Joe." 'Morning." "Well, yotiv'e gotyom girl married off, have vou?' "Yes." Really. Providence smiled upon yon." "SmiletV nta. Mess you, she snickered right outySt. Louis Ittreills. See-SttJC-A county paper, in speaking of a blind wood sawyer, say. 'Although hj can't t.- he tan atv.'

ftr.4 Q'tettinn Anirertt.K poor man in Snex. arho irm dermed very skilful in projrnriticationsi about the weather, wn asked br a p"ttv-fia''jn5 lavvver When the ur would rhangp." When such a wirked lawyer as you avr soes to heaven," answered the poor fellow. TO A Hint t Li lies. 1 better to please but one person with ihe natural countenance than to please a thousand by paintinj. T3 A ladv looking at Ihe review, wa aked if she was partial lo military training; lowhich she replied she like I exceedingly the officers' salute. Ho "A woman in Cincinnati; was recently delivered of six children nl a birth. That ladv mav saMv put herself against the world. A". E. Cataract. Jr3Among the advertisements in a late London paper, we read that 'Two sisters trdnf VHshinc;' and that a spinstpr, partic

ular) v fond of children, 'irishes for two or

three, or any other emotoym ent EBONY CONUNDRUMS. Well, Mrs. Snow, I wants to ax you one question." 'Propel it, den." "Whv am a grogshop like a counterfeit dollar?' 'Well, Ginger, I gibs dat rite up." 'Does ye gih it up? Kaseye can't pass it." Yah! yahijtigga. you talk so much bout your counterfeit dollars, jis succeed lo deform me why a counterfeit dollar is like an apple pie?'' 'Oh! I drop de subjec, and doesn't know nuffin bout it.' Kase it isn't current." "Oh! de Lord, what a nigga! Why am your head like a bag of dollars?" "Go away from me why am it?" "Kase d .are's no cents (sense) in it." "Well yon always was de brackesl nigger I ebher seed yon always will hab de last word. Boston Post. A Good Reason. A paper which had been mailed for a fair subscriber, was lately returned (o the publisher wiih the indorsement "Not taken out she's ran away and married." The editor says the excise i petfectly saticfactory.

SUGAR-COATED. OR IMPROVED LYDMJT VEGETABLE PILLS;" Tta'On. Intermitti'nt, Remittent, Rillious and Inflam-

a" matory Fever, Headarlip, Indifrestion, Dyspepsia, Perverted appetite. Heart Hum, Costiveness, Diarrhoea, Billions Clmlic and Worms, Foul Stomach, Pain in tin- Head, Side or Bark, Scmfula, Scurry, or any impurities of ihe Blood, Obstructions, aud female eomphiints general I y. There has never appeared a medicine which, vrhilc it can do no harm, is calculated to do so much irood. They excite a healthy perspiration, and open all the natural drains of the system. The obstruction or its. sensible perspiration is the cause of a great portion of human snflVrinR. These Pills poesess the power, in an etraonlinnry degree, of removing all obstructions, and healthful viivuiiitinn. They must nndoiibtedly supereeile all other purgative medicines, a. they have a lonr-luld tendency viv: a discharge by the Bowels, I. ungs. Kidneys and skin. Children wsll not hesitate totake them, and they may be relied on. beyond any other remedy, as an ei-

t.ciual anil sale meiltcine tor worm, and all complaints incident tochildren. More children have been

cured in New York the present year, by the use of Dr. SMITH'S PilU, th.in nil other medicines cnmliin.

etl as there is no need olsrnnr thrm doirn, like oilier medicines. One important advantage in taking these Pills is, they do not gripe, or produce nausea, or any unpleas.

am sen. niton Pills have, in thousands nt instatces, produced Piles and other consequences Inr worse than the di.-enso for which thi'V were administered. This

is particularly guarded against in the combination of Ihe sAMiiy ingredients of which Dr. Smith? Pills are composed thus rendering them harmless. The directions and treatment of diseases, accompady every box, in a circular of four pages. No "Sugar Coated Pills" can be genuine w ithout the signature of the sole inventor, "ti. BF.N.IAMIN. M. D-, President ol the New York College of Health," upon every box. From a nephew ofthc late Judge Thompson. New Y'ork, May 15, IS44. Dr. Smith's "Improved Indian Vegetable Pills" have proven invaluable to myself nnd family, in the cure of violent headache, pain in the side and stomnch. For children no better medicine can be produced. In tincase nf our little girt, two sears old, the most happy effects have resulted from their use. I have never known a medicine which I eould so confidently rectomniend as these Pills. H THOMPSON, .(, Northmore st. The follow ing lady is too well know n in New York for her intelligi'iieeand philanthropy to be doubted ' From the Matron of the V. S. Navy Ho.pital.j Accustomed as I am to administer to the sick, I can appr.-ciate a valuable medicine. If there be a medicine adapted to the numerous aliments of niankind, it is Dr. Smith's Sugar Pill. 1 have used them and seen them n.ed with the most astonishing results; in several instances within my know ledge, restoring the patient from extreme loni t and suffering, to strength and health. For ladies during prrgnancy, these Pills aresovereign balm. I recommend them to all for a valuable family medicine. St It A It A. GOfl.D, Matron of the V. S. Navy Hospital. Brooklyn, June 10, IMS. ".From the Deputy SherirTof V. York.1 Dr. Smith's "Improved Indian Vegetnble Pills" have been used in the F.ldridge Street Debtor's Prison, with uncommon tMistactinit. I have never heard a mrdirine spoken of with more interest by the sick who have taken these Pills. JAMF.S J. BF.VIXS, Deputy Sheriff. Aa Extraordinary enre.j I have to record an instance of unparalleled suffering, which must have terminated my existenet had not Dr. Smith's "Sugar Indian Vegetable Pills" come to my rescue. tn the fall ofH43, 1 had a Scrofulous affection, which neaily covered my body with sores, and rendered me unfit for life. In ihe course of a months I was atta.kedwith Fever, which raged with great violt nee. I took many prescriptions, but without get. ting relief. My suffering was great. Mrs. Could, (whom I shall ever remember with esteem. i advised

meto use these Sugar Pills, which I took in large do

ses a tew nays. When the tever abated. I continued these Pills in smalt doses, about live weeks, w hen my fever and serofula were cured, my blood completely purified, and my general health improved. I am certain I owe my life, under Providence, to the use of these Pills. E,M. PARK, New York. From a lady well known in New York. I have been troublsd for years with dimness and

pain in the head, attended with depression, dimness of

sisjui. etc., , men nave neen entirely ruresi ny Dr. Smith's "Sngaied Indian Vegetable Pills." I prize this medicine above all others. SARAH DOUGLASS, 'Corner of l.udlow and Walker Streets. Dr. Smith's Sugar Pills. The voice of the West.j Since printing a very large edition of our MokthLv Rpot, we have received the following: DYSPEPSI A OF TEN YEAHS" STANDING. The wife of Captain Roberts, an Vine Street, near Water, Cincinnati, has bees) afflicted with dyspepsia in its most aggravated form, for the last ten years. She was "recommended by celebrated phvsicians of Boston, NewY"ork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cincinnati to travel, as they could do nothing for her. She did so, hut it done no good. She then commenced sing the most popular medicines of the day for her complaint, bat derived no benefit from their use. See ing an advertisement of Dr. Smith's Sugar Coated Ve s-etable Pills in the papers, she concluded to give them trial. She sent to . F. Thomas, Main street, between Third and Fourth street. Dr. Smith's Agent for Cincinnati, and purchacd a box, took them according to directions, and can with heartfelt Joy state that she derived more benefit from the use nf one box of Dr. Smith's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, than from all other medicine she has ever made ase of for the last ten years. The above was sent ta G. F. Thomas December 14. 1844. tSTjfPRICE is CENTS PER BOX. No "SUGAR COATED PII.LS" can be genuine withont the signature of the sole, inventor G. BENJAMIN SMITH, M. D., President of the N.. T. College of Health," apt every box. Office devoted exclusive to the sale of this medicine, 179 Greenwich street, Jiew Qorfc. G. F. Thomas, Main street, between Third ft Fourth streets; opposite the Qaartte Office (IT-SOLE AGFNT FOR THF. CITY OF CINCINNA 1 1.ra AGENTS. R. St S. Truer. Brookville: N. M Roc

at Co., l.anrel) Vm. Ruhottom, Mctamoaj Thomas i Co., Laurel; Wra. Ru'bottom, Menunora; Fttton, Rochester; Z. A.Nye, Trenton . I sen. Rochester; Z. A. Kvxs. Trasi loo.

SAND'S S ARSAPAltlLLA. FOX far remerai onsf permmnent rnrtfall afwrswee orifing ram n impvrt ttatt the Cited, tr habit tfthe ifis, riz.1 Scrofula. r Kinti Evil. Rheuma.

turn, Obttivant eutaneaui Eruptitnt, Vimplei tr Futinlrttnthe Faer, Btttchet, Bilft, chrtnic Strt Eyes,

xiag-atanss jraej, jecius ttean, Lutargemenl and Pain tf the Btnrt mnd Jtinlt, Stuiitrn Utcert, Syphilitic Symfittmt. Sciatica tr Lumhart, and Dirrasei art tingfrtman injmtlieitu ssrc tf Mercury, Anita, tr

xrqpy, 6JM.rc mr imprvucnct tj t.ye. Mitt, thrtniC ctnttttutional dittrdert will it removed by thi Preparatitn. Diseases having their origin in an impure state of the blood and fluids generally, will be apedily and effectu ally removed by this inualuable medicine a, its operation ta pebuliar, and consists in removing the cause to disease by entering into tho cireulatkin and passing tbmaghthe general system. Where obstructions to its favorable operation exists, they are removed as it passes along the alimentary canal; her.ee the patient will feel and know the sensible opera tern of the bartavarillafrom its curative powers.

The following letter, recently received by the proprietors of this invaluable medicine, w ill be read with interest by U similarly afflicted.

: BxinxtOR, Jane to, 194i. Messrs Sands Gents: Most cheerfully do I add io

the numerous testimonials of your life preservative

Sarsapanlla. 1 was attacked, in tne year 1839 with a scrofulous affection on my upper lip, and continuing upward taking bold of my noe and surrounding parts, until the passage for conveying tears from the rye to the nostril were destroyed, which canted an uneea-ing flow of tears. It also effected my gums, causing a discharge very unpleasant, and my t. eta became so loose that it would not have been a hard txk to pnll

them outwits a angntjenc sucn were ray teehnrs at this lime that I mas rendered perfectly miserable. I consulted the first Physician in the city, but with little benefit. Everything I heard of wa1tried, but all proved of no service, and as a last resort was recommended change of air; but this, like other remedies, did no good; thedisease continued gradually to increase until my whole body was affected. But thanks to humanity, ray Phjticnan nxnnisnensWd your preparatien of Sarsaparilla. I procured front your agent ill this city, Dr. Jas. A. Reed, o bottles; and in less than three months was restored to health and happiness. Yosr Sarsaparilla alone effected the cure, and with a d.sire that the afflicted may ro long.-r suffer, but use the right medicine and be-free from disease, with feeliugsof joy

niKI gratitude. 1 remain your trieua.

U.tMt.L MClUaMK.t). Any one desiring taknow further particulars will find meat my residence in Front street, where it will afford me pleasure to communicate any thing in relation to this cure. DANIEL Mcf ONNIKAN. Personally appeared before me the above named Daniel McConnikan,'and made oath of the facts connected in the foregoing statement. JOHH CLOUD. Justice of Peace of the City or Baltimore. Kew-Brukswick, N. J., Sep. 25, IS43. Messrs Sands Gentlemen I can speak from a very gratifying personal experience of the great value of your preparation of your Sarsaparil la. For abas, t wins months I suffered beyond expression from an attack of that Prosean and destroying disease, Neuralgia, by waieh I was rendered incapable of attending my ordinary employment. For months I was nnable to wtite n line or hold a pen, or convey food to my niouta; and such was my bodily distress, that no sleep, except in brief catches after extreme cxhatrstion. was impossible. The medical treatment nsaal in this disease availrd mo nothing, and I was at last persuaded to try your Sarasvparilla. Before the second bottle was quite used, the disease abated. I continued tn take it to the amount of six buttles, and was perfectly relieved, and I hope permanently no indication of a relapse having appeared yet. I believe yon have not claimed for your Sarsaparilla that it is particularly adapted to the tormenting disease to which I was subject; but I have no doubt it was the means of my recovery, and should hive no hes

itation in recommending tt to others who may he suffering from Neuralgia. 1'he rationale of its success is, I think, not difficult of xplanatien. Cj Several nietalic preparations' such as nitrate of silver and arsenic, have been much relied on in late years, but they failed in my case. Respectfully, yourfiiend and obedient servant, C. HOOVER. For further particulars and conclusive evim-nce nf its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlet., which may be obtained of agents gratis. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by A. B. ft D. SANDS, Wholesale Dragist, 70 Fulton street New York. Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United States. Price, St per bottle; six bottles for SS. ttyrhe public iare respectfully requested to remember that it is Sand's Sarsaparilla that has and is

constant!,- achieving such remarkable cures of the most

dimeulf class or diseases to which the htimxn frjme is subject; therefore ask for Sand's Sana parilla, and take

no other.

.Ircnt. R. & S- Tyner, Brookville; X. M. Ross Jt

Co., Lsortl.

May tJd, 1345. II -am.

Side, Back, Loins, or any part of the body. Who will siifl. r when he can be so easily cured.

J. av. Hoxie, Esq., who w as bent nearly double with Rheumatism, was enabled after wearing one IS hours to get up and dress himself. In two days he was perfectly well. Mr. David Williams, of Elizabrthtown, N. J., an old Revolutionary soldier, w-as so afflicted with Rheumatism, that he eould hardly help himself. One of these Plasters entirely cured him. SIIER.M IJV-S IFORM LOZEXGES Thousands upon thousands have gone down to pre

mature graves from Marasmus, sr a wasting away of

the body, F.pilepsy, Fies, St. Vitus' Dance, Locked Jaw, Apoplexy, Mania, Dropsy in the Head, Palsy,

Consumption, Pleurisy, Dysentary, Convulsions, and many other supposed apparent diseases; and many have sufrVred for years and years, and have been doctored

for some imaginary complaint without the least relief;

and others are still suffering, when all the trouble rises from Worms, and worms alone, which arc entirely

overlooked, and when the proper treatment would have saved their lives and restored them to health. Every

observant mother cannot but see and admit the truth; but still many phy-i(iaiu shut their eyes to all important cause of disease. Capt. F.. P. Weld, of the brig Lavinia, of the port of New York, was complaining for a long time with n jiain and uneasiness in his bowels, dullness, headache, palpitation, lowness of spirits, a constant disposition to yaw n and stretch himself. From reading Doctor Sherman's description of the symptoms of worms, he thought they answered to his case, and accordingly took a dose of Sherman's Worm Lozenges, which brought away a tape worm I7 f.ft long. That one dose cured him. He never g.ies to sea without a full supply of Sherman's Lozeng.-s, and says be wants no other medicine chest. "i can't slf.ep::" Says one, "my cough is so incessant, it seems as though I would choke to death." If he would only use Sherman's Cough Lozenges he w ould be cured in a short time. They often cure the must distressing cast s in a few hours. The Hon. Mr. Archer, V. S. Srnatoi nf Virginia was cured of a cnuh that threatened to terminate in consumption, by only one small box. He had suffered much from the fiequeut attacks of coughing, and could get but little rest, day or night, until he used those Lozenges. He could hardly believethat medicine could operate so quick and efficiently, especially when it ta.ted so pleasant.

.tfr. C. T. Martmet suffered a yearwith a hard, tight

cougn, pain in tne iue, spitting ol blood, and all the

usual symptoms of consumption. The Lozenges re-

nt .iuiiiin inimeoiateiy. ana in n lev wens restored him to perfect health He says they are the greatest cough medicine in the world. C. F. THOM AS, Main st, bet 3d and 4th sts., opposite Gazette Office. Wholesale and retail Agents for the "Western country. .,rrnfi. R. fc S. Tynrr, Brookville, N. M Ross & Co. Laurel; Wm. Rubottom; MettamorA; Thomas Fitten, Rochester; Z. A. Nye, Trenton. May 23d, 1845. SI 6m.

ALBANY LOCK HOSPITAL ta BLisnnn 1830.

ES-

Marth 0, IMS.

JJ flm

DOCTOR M'LANE'S Celebrated Liver Pili, For the Cure of Hepatites or Liver Com., plaint. Dyspepsia and Sick Head Ache. Symptoms of A Diseased Liver!

Pain in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, in-

on pmisrr, gmtuinn ins still i in the left side; the patient Is rarely able to lie on the left side': sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulderblade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for a rheumatism in the right arm. Tne stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels, in general, are costive sometimes nl-

'"""' wnn iax;tHe nead is troubkd with pain ac-

.u.....m,-u i, a ouu, neary sensation in tne back part. This is generally a considerable loss of memory accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility, he is easily startle d, his feet are cold or btirumg, aiiri he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is salaried that exercise would be beneficial ta him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every -remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where Vw of tdem existed, yet examination of the body after death has shown tho liver to have been extrnsively deranged. DESSERTATIOX OJf DISEASES INDUCED BY WORMS. Few diseases to which the human body is liable, are better entitled to the attention of the parent or philanthropist than those consequent oa the irritation of worms on the stomach and bowels. When the snfferer is an adult, the ease is very frequently over rooked, and consequently, the proper remedy is not applied. But when the patient is an infant, if the disease is not entirely neglected, it is still, too frequently, ascribed in whole or part, to some other cause. It ought here to particularly remarked, that although but few worms may exist in a ehild'a bowels, and how quiescent soever they may have been, previously, no sooner is the constitution invaded hy any of the numerous train of diseases to which infancy is exposed, than it is fearfully augmented by their irritation. Hence it too frequently happens that a disease otherwise easily managed by proper remedies, "bcn aggravated hy that cause, bids defiance to treatment judicious in other respects; but w hich entirely fails, in consequence of Warms being overlooked. And even in case of greater vrolenoe, rf a potent and promitt remedy were possessed, so that they could be expelled, w ithout loss of time, w hich is so precious in such cases, the disease might be attacked, by nromot remedies, even-handed and with success.

JrrnZi R. ft S. Tyner, Brookville; N. M. Ross 4:

mom, Meramora; i nomas t is-yavTrealoo.

May SJd, 14. Il-fnv. -

GEX. GEO. COOKn, LL. D.

RETURNED FROM ENGLAND CONTINUES TO BE CONSULTED CONFIDENTIALLY, NO.3 NORTON ST., ALRANY, N. Y CJEX. SIR GEO, COOKE. LL. D BART The Queen hss conferred the Orler of KnijrhtliooJ on (Jen. Georre Cooke, LL. D. of Amcrics Court Circular, THIS Philanthropic Institution, established, A. D. 1330. universally spoken of in the various periodicals of the present ae, is"an edifice, located in a retired part of the city, detached from anv nlace of

puhlic resort whatever; the whole of the buildinrr is occupied by patients; each having; 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 his whole time and attention to the welfare of the unfortunate. The offices for consultation, conveneiently arranged, are on the ground floor; the Hospital up stairs, is also repete with every facility for the rocover? of ptticnts." For the cure of the worst form of Veneral Disease, Gravel, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture in the Urethra, rmpoteney. Syphilis ami Gonnorrea, Generative and Nervous Debility, Mercurial and all other diseases of the Skin, and affections of the Urinary organs in their mot malicnant and advanced stages, Dr. Cooke is acknowledged to be the most celebrated. It is proverbial "that alhliseasesofthis class, supposed to be incurable by cthers.arc aptly and conveneiently remedied by Dr.Cooke withont more than ordinary trouble," familiar with the practice of medicine.be inevitably cures his own patients and very frequently the patients of other physicians. Dr.Cooke is the OldetlAdvertiting Phy tician in the City of Albany, N. Y., his medical talents are unrivalled. Among the most celebrated physicians of the age is Gen. Cooke. M. D.. L. L- D., of Albany, N. Y.,lhe founder of the Albany Lock Hospital. He is mentioned in tba highest terms of praise for his benevolence and philanthropy, not .only by editors of newspapers but his worth is proclaimed by the lecturer on literature & from the sacred desk." Democrtxric 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 hie patients-veryfew men have the honor to hold such documents) and an equivalent for his fee, receive a corresponding prescription- The neat attire of this celebrated man, "even at home," enrolled in a rich black surplice; after tbe Episcopal order,-a solid cross in his bosom with genteel gold buckels in his shoes is of itself an indncementto visit this profound physician, this friend to humanity and of God." Aeto Orleans Sun. "The Lock Hospital in America, the only Philanthropic Institution established, under tbe benign auspices of ths celebrated Dr. Cooke, at No. S Norton-street Albany N.Y. for the relief and conveneienco of tbo unfortunate, is reputed as tbe best asylum extant for tbe comfort and certain recovery of individuals at tbis Infirmary patients have the very beet medical attendance, in. eluding board and nursinf which veTy materially facilitates recovery; and as Dr. Cooke, the buman founder ot so desirable a retreat and 6acred security, resides on the premises, the most ineredulousmay thera repose tbe utmost coniitJence feel at home pursue their usual avocations and en

joy tbe society of perhaps tbe most eminent

physician as wen a? the rrro6t benevolent man of the age. European, Dr. Cooke attends pernor ally to bis Patients . , . , NO' 3 NORTON ST, ALBANY N. Y; Ost, . S4aV 4iV-lr. .