Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 17, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 April 1846 — Page 4

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MISCELLANEOUS.

Lo! glalne to the earth is born Cold winter winds are past, S.reet s.mgsiers hail lle balmy morn. And r'lura wakes at To fimg. ttftghi gsms of beanty, ricb and rare. O'er all tbe smiling earth. While gladness, laughing eterywhsrs, Proclaims, with Joy, tbe birth Of Spriny. With her returns the gentle shower. The pearlr dews of night, Tim bursting bud the opening flower, The beaaiiful the bright. To wing Life's fleeting hours with bird and bee. And gauy butterflies, OVr fragrant meadnw, Tale and let, Wbare ever? fliwer replies 'Til Spring! Anrtira paints the blushing morn, Aui Solthe erening sky; Kragracce of every breeze is born. And richest melody. Then sing Hvr welcome to each woodland gresn, Let nature all rejoice. White life anew bedecks tM scene, And whispers in a voce, . ' Ti Spring! Marion, A'av 1343. From .tforrii's NVionaf Press. Ths Adopted Children. ST JOHN BRO SHtX. A'rema-rale instance of the fondness of the Irish for their offspring, came under my oberation during a, recent journey to ii a south, by what I was facetiously told was tbe quickest and pteasantest routethe lakss but which I found to be so much The contrary as amounted ti quite the re verse; for we hid not been long on our war. until the weather bee a to be what tfce sailors emphatically call dirty," increaking at last to such a tempest as I had no idea could be gotten up by anything short of an oceao; but it is astonishing bow ambitious these same lakes are: they had ue completely at their merer.: and it was with great difficulty, and no little danger lliat we made the shelter of an aboriginal lump of barrenness called "Mantlou Is land," where we were obliged to remain for five days. j ?fiw, as the purveyors of those boats always calculate upon making the passage in a given lime, and never provide more than an additional meal or two for adverse contingencies, and, inasmuch as we had a yV-io deck passengers some seven hundred it is net at all to be wondered at that provisions waxed alarmingly scarce. The deck passengers had nothing to eat, and we had less; and out of our share, we had to support them; so, as you may readily imagine, we were in a predicament. At last an exploring party happened to blunder upon an old cow. We would have as soon expected to see an elephant; but there it was a living, breathing mystery an organic remnant, a poor old antediluvian, eyeless, hornless, spiritless, bovine patriarch; and so, without venturing a remirk, but with rather a smile of satisfaction, tha attenuated specimen of antique -oloy yielded up its existence! Indeed, it was a mercy that we were at hand to txir u t its lst breath, for it certainly had not s itrijienl strength to draw it; and so we had iK-ef, doubtful in quality, it is true, but a eh tile better than starvation. Muring the continuance of our brief famine, the attention of iii.e of our lady passengers was directed to a fine, honest-faced Irish laborer, who, with his wife and three children, was journeying to seek his fortune iu the far west. The children were perfectly beautiful tho eldest, about seven years of age, and the youngest, an infant in arms. They became especial favourites, with all on board, and ere taken frequently into the cabin, for the purpose of being made mest uncomfortably comfor table with sweetmeats, and other foreign and indigestible delicacies. One day, delighted with her little corns panions, our philanthropic fellow-passenger was 6truck with a luminous idea! Addres sing herself to me. she said "I have taken an immense fancy to thee little clean, ragged children. I have none of inr own. This man seems very poor.1 wonder if he would feel inclined to part with one of them.' I would adopt, and rear U is my own. Although I had considerable doubt as to tho result, I offered my services aa ncgo ciatnr, and proceeded immediately upon uiv delicate diplomacy, h indmg my friend on deck, I thus opened -the affair, after some brief leaders. You are very poor, are you not!" ILs answer was characteristic. 'Koor. sir, said he, "Ay there s a poorer man than me. throultlin the wcild Jod pity both av ui, for we'd be about aiqual." "I hen, bow do you manage to support your chiidteiu "Is it support them, air? Be goity 1 dort support them any way. They git supported aomebox or another. It'll be time enough for me to complain when they do." 'Would it then be a 'relief to you to part with one of them.'' 1 inquired. I' was tea sudden he turned sharply round. "A what sir," he cried, "a relief to part from me child! Would it be a reliefto have the hand chopped from ins body or the heart tore out ov me breast! A relief, indeeJ.' God b good to us, what in it that you mane! "You don't understand me," I replied. 'If now, it were in one's power to provide comfortably for one of your children, would you stand tn the way ol ita interest! ' Thrt putzled him. No, sir," said he. ' Tho heavens known that I'd willingly cut the sunshine away from myself, that thsy might get ail the warm of it, but do tell us what you're drivin' at!" I then told him that a lady had taken fancy to oae of bis children; and, if he would cenaentto part with it, it should be educated and fin illy settled :oinforlably in life. This threw him into a fit of cogitation, lis scratched bis head and looked the very picture of bewilderment. The strnggle be. tween a father's love and his child's interest, was evident and touching. At last he aid; Oh, murdher! would'nt it be a great thing for the babhy! But I must go and have a talk wid Mary that'e the mother ot thim, an' it would'nt he right tobegivin away her children aforn her face, an' she to know nuthin' at all about it." "Away with you then," mid I. "and Vring me an answet back an quickly as possible." In about half an hour he returned, leading two of his children. His eyes weie red and swollen, and Ins face pale from excitement and agitation.' ' Well." I inquired, "what success' Bedad it was a hard struggle, sir," said ; ce; --oai i ve oecn isiKin m Jisry; an sue, ' ayt, mat as its lor ton child s good, may -

be the heavens above 'ill give uzstringth to bear it." Very well; aiiil wJuch.is it li bo! Fait an I don't know, sir," and he ran bis eye dubiously ovor h.uh. II :re's lull Norah she s-she's the ouldesi an'won't want the mother so much but then wc.ee got used tn her wts. There's little Hiddy, no she's not so tviM but th-sn oh! Itar

at aiders it s niesen iiiaican ne.i which I'd rather part wid least so like tve first thst comes, wid a blcasin!. There sir and be hinrtd me over little .Norah turning back he snitched her up in his arms, and gave her one long heariei father's kiss saying, through his tears. May Gad be good to thun Hi .t good to you; an tbim tint, oilers y.m- hurt or harum, may their so.v! never see St. te ther. Then taking his other child by the hand. he walked away, leivmg .Nprili. wjlb me I l4olr-her down ml i the cabin, and we thought the matter all ell!eJ. It in ist be con'essed, to my great indignation, however, in about an It mi's tun, I stw my friend Pat at the cabin window. s soon as he caught my eye, heco.niii-snced.in.tking mysterious signs fur ne to comd out. 1 did so, and found he hid I lie other child in bid arms. What's ths in itter now. said I. Well, sir. siii he, 'lax yer pardon for thrublin' yo.i a'l.ml &o foolish a thin as a child or tvn. b it iv wore tlnnkin' that maybe it id makt.no dtller you see,, 6ir, I've been talfcin' to M iry , an she' says she can't part wid Njrih, bekise the--crea thur has a took ov me; but here's little Oiddy, she's purtyer far, an' av its all the same, av you piatt, sir, will mi swop?' Certainly,' said I, whichever you like.' So he enappsd up, little. Norah is though it were soms recovered treasure, and darted away with her, tearing lttie Hiddy, who remained with ui ail tint night; but, lo! the moment we entered the caaiu iu the m ruing-, there wis 1M miking h a mysterious, signs again at the window and, itiis time he hid the youngest a bib), in Ins arms. What wrong, now! I inquired. 'He the bikes tJy, sir, an' iis mesclt that's a most ahaineJ to tell you. You see, I've been tnlkiti to Maty; an she didn't like lo prt wid X.rali, bek.ise she has a look ov me, an bo my soul I can't afTord to part wid Uiddy, beks.ee she's the very modal ov bit blessed mother, but here's little Paudieen, sir. There's a luin.i of a christian for you. two. y.ear ould, and not a day more he'll never be any thru bble to any om, for av hi laKcs a ft her his mother, he'll have the brightest eye an tbe softest heart on the tcj of cre.ishii, an' av he takes-a ther hjs fathers he'll have a fine broad pair of showldsrs to push his way through the world. Will you swop, sir! With all my heart, said I, 'It's all the same to me' and o little PanUeenwas left with us. 'Ah. ha'.-' said- r to myself, as I looked into hie big, blue, laughing eyes, tbe affair is settled at last, but it was'ut, for, ten minutes had scarcely elips-d, when Pat rushed into the ctbin, with ut either sign or ceremony, and, stittching the baby uo in his arms, cried out 'It's, no use sir. I've been talkin'toMa ry. an we can't do it. Look at him, air. he's thi yo invest and the best of the bunch You wouldn't hive the heart to keep him from uf? You see sir, Norah has a look ov in?, an Biddy Ins a loo ov Miry; but be me nuwl. little Paudieen his the mother's eyes, an my no.-e. 4.1 bus ov bot ov us an over. No, sir no, we can bear hard fortune. starvst,on an misery, but we can't part from our cluldher, unless it be the w.ill ol heaven to tike them from uz-' Infidslity in Love. BY E. I. ll'LWIl, To the vnlg-ir there is but one infidelity that which, in woman at least, cart never be expiated or forgiven. 'They know not the thousand shades :i which change disguises itself; they trace not the feariul progress of the alienation of the heait But to those who truly a.iJ deeply love, there is an infidelity with winch the person his no share Like i-igralituJe, it is punishable by no law. Wo are powerless lo avenge ourselves. When two persons are united by affection, and the love of the one survives that of the olhe;, who can measure tbe anguith of the unfortunate who watches the extraction of a light, which nothing can rc-illu-annate! Ii mostly happens, too, that the first discovery is "dden. There is a deep trustfulness in a loving hert: it is blind to the gradual decrease of sympathy; its divine nature attributes, the absent eye, the chilling word, to a thousand causes, save the true one; cre iliuess sonic worldly trouble, some engrossing thought, and (poor fool tint it is!) endeavours oy additional tenderness to compensate lor the pain that is not of its own casting. Alas! the time has coins when it can no longer com,ien sate. I', tnth ceased to be the all-in-all to its cruel partner. Cutoin bs brought its invariable course, and indifference gathers round the place in which w had gathered up our eoul. At length the appalling light breaks upon us we discover are no longer loved And what remedy hue we! None! Out first, our natural feeing, is resentment. We are conscious of treachery, this ungrateful heart that lias flltn from us, how have we priaed and treisuroJ it hiw have, we sou Jlit to shield it from every arrowhow have we pleased ourselves, iti solitude and in absence, with yearning thoughts of its faith And beauty now it is ours no more! Then we break into wild reproaches we become exacting we watch every look.-:-we gu ige every action we arc unfortunate we eary vc offend. These our agoniesour impetuous burst of passion our ironical and bitter tiunls, to which we hall expert, as heretofore, to hear the soft word that turneth away wrath these only exjiecite the faithful hour, they are new crimes in us,- the very prsofs of our bitter love are treasured and repeated as reasons why we should be laved no more, as if, without throo. without a murmur, we could resign ourselves to such a toss. Alas! it is with tierce convulsions that tbe tempest is rent in twain, and we htr the divinity depart. So neliiues we stand iu si'ence with a full heart, gating upon thuse bald coid eyes, whiclv never can again melt in teodcrnes upon us. And out silence is dumb its eloquence is gone. We are no longer understood. W lung to die in order to b avenged. We half pray-as soma great misfortune, some a-roniKiny- illness, that may bring to ii our soother and our nurse. We eay,li! affliction or in sickness it could not desert us.' Wo ire mistaken. We are shelterlessthe roof has been taken from, our hea!t-e-wc are exposed to auy and every atorui. Thun comes a sharp and dead sentiment of loneliness and insecuri ty. We are left weak chjldren i i i hedark. e are bereft more irrevocably than by r!ath for even the hereafter that unites the hap, i dead. ho die lovingly, restore 'the lover ih u has erished ere lite be dnq! What ehall- we do! We have acrus rl. mi ed nur-m-s iu i,n-t ano to oe loved. un e turn to ne w tie, and seek in anctijer

thai which is extinct in one! Uo often

is such n resource in vnio! II tve we not given to l his the treacherous and false iriend -the bejt years of our life the youth of our heirte the (towers of our affections! I Jul w not yielump tho harvest! How lit. tie is there let tor another to glean!' This mikes ths crime of the moral infidelity. The one who lakes away for us his or her love: t ikes from us also the love of all else . We hive no longer, perhaps, the yield and the attractions to eagage affection. Once we might have chosen out of the world now the time is past. Who shall love us inoor sear an.1 yellow leaf, as in that lime when we had most the qualities that win love! It was a beautiful sentiment efoce whom her lord proposed to put away 'Give me them, back," said she, that which I brought to you.' And the man answered, in his vulgar coarseness of Ins soul 'i our fortune shall return to you.' ! thought n of the fortune, said the lady: 'give me back my beauty and my youth give me back Ihe virginity of soul give me oack the cheerful in nd, and the hart that had never been disappointed.' Yes, it is of tfiesu that the unfaithful rob us when they dismiss. us back upon the worid, and tell in, with bitter m ickery, to inrin new ties. Iu proportion to the lime ili.il we hive been faithful in proportion to the feelings we have sacrificed--in pro portion to the wealth of soul, or affection, I of devotion, that we have consumed, are I we shut out from the possibility of atonement elsewhere. But this is no', all; the olhr occupations of the world are suddenly unde stale and barren V1 u?'- Tbe daily avucaiions of life the common pleasures; .he social dlversi ma.sotarne in themselves, had charms when we could share and talk over them with one another. It was sympathy withdrawn they ae nothing-to ua worsa thin nothin. Tha talk ban bscorr.e the tinkling cymbal, and society the gallery of pictures. Ambition, toil, tbe great aims of life even U)es:? cease abruptly to ex. cite. What, in the first place, mado labour gratful, and abition dear Was it not the hope that their rewards would be redected upon another eel'! And now ih. ie is no other self. And, in the second place, and this is a newer-con-sideratioa) does it not reiuire a eertain calmness and freedom of mind for great efloris; t'ersuaded of the possession of what most we value, we can look abroad with cheerfulness and hope, the consciousness of a treasure inexhaustiblo by eternal failures, make us speculative and bold. Now, a I things are coloured by our despondency, our self-esteem that neceesary incentive lo glory hia humbled and abased. Our pride .has received a jarring and bitter shock. We wonder at what we havo dnredbefore. And therefore it is, that when Othello believes himself betrayed, the occupationa of hie whole life are suddenly burdensome and abhorred. 'Farewell, he eaifh, 'farewell the tranquil mind farewell content.' And then, aa the necessary but conscious link in the cabin of thought, he continues at once: Farewell the plumed Iroop and thebia; war That make ambition rirtue oh, farewell! Farewell the neihina; 'teed, ' (tie hrill trump! hp sptrtt-Mirritig drum tbe ear-piercin j file, The royal banner, and all quality. Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious warFarewell! Oihrllo'i occupation's pone.' But there is another and a mora permanent result from this bitter treason. Our trustfulness in human nature is diminished. We are no longer the credulous enthusiasts of good. The pillars of tbe moral world seem shaken. We believe, we hope, no more from the faith ot others- If the one whom we S3 worshipped,, anrj.no served who knew us in our best years to whom w,e h.ave offered countless daily offerings whom we put in our heart of heart if At one his deserted us, icie theu bhall be faithul.' At length we b"g;n to reconcile ourselves to the worst, gradually we gather the most of our feelings from this heart which has become to, uJia stone. Our pride hardens down lo indifference. Ceasing- to be loved, we cease to love. Seasons may roll away, all other feelings ebb and flow. Ambition may change into apathy generosity may sour into avarice, wt m,ay forget the enemies of years we may make frieoda of foes. Hot the lovo wo have lost is never renewed. On that dread vacuum of tho breast, the temple and ihe garden rise no more tint feeling, be it hatred, be it scorn, or be it indifference, which replaces love, endures to the lat. And altered forever to the world.' Neither so cheerful, or so kind, nor so active in good, nor so incteduloun of evil, as we were before! The deluge of passion has rolled back, tho earth is green again. Hut we are in a new world. And the new world is but tbe sepulchre of the old. Prident ManHiaoEs. Of all animals. a reasonable lover is the most provoking ton high-spirited independent woman. And as far as my observation has extended, I have never known any very great hap pinees to result from one of these reasonable prudent marriage contracts. Perhaps the pirties msy havo avoided the very depths of misery as iheir bargain especially pro vided for the ef cctrrdt of physical comfort. out the blind god flics from prudential con siuVations. as be would from a banq ipt of crackers and chetsr! Marry ing for lave, without any consider ation for those necessaries of life "soap and sugir," may ba folly. But to marry for tho establishment, although legalised by law, deserves a much harr her name. True affection consecrates even weakness, but even law cannot wipo out tbe odium of bartering the .person for money. Prudent mothers, and calculating fathers inculcate into the minds of their children an amiable horror of what the world calls "imprudent matches," and the wisdom of matrimony is achiever! by what ihe same august potentate terms "a prudent match." The indiscretion of the first excites pity and reget while the marketable caution of the latter provokes scorn. There is an apology for folly, but heartless intri gues deserves to be condemned. Jargoi. A witty fellow beit.g in a public house was teased by an old woman to read the newspaper to her, wherftipon, taking it tip, he liegan as follows: List night, yesterday morning, about three o'clock in the afternoon, just before breakfast, a hungry boy bought a penny custard for two pence, and threw it through a stone brick wall, nine feel thick, and then, jumping over after it, fell into a dry horse pond and was drowned. Tha same day, about four hours afterward, a high wind in Mr. B.'s roach yard, blew down an old new house at the White Eagle, which killed an oid sow and nine deal pig. At the rity gate, a dead horse kicked a blind man's eyes out. Business affVuoW 7V There is an air of httsitieas about the fallowing Dutch advertisement, thai is q lite amusing: 'A'ter a sickness of a few days, my beloved husband died in day. Deeply afflic teJ with my six children, I repose in the hope of his resurrection, and I best to rec- ! j .......ir r .. iL. I . ir - ,iiiiuir-iii ihjbi'ii inr sale ti toner, ten. and such nisuer to the general sa ion.

A Botnb'Proof Town. I have somewhere heard of a regiment ordered to march into a small town and talt it. I think it was Tyrol, but wherever it was. it chanced that the place was settled by a colony who believed in the gospel of Christ, and proved their faith by woiks. A courier from the neighboring village informed-' lliein that the troops were advancing to take the to-vn

i ney quieiiy answered. Ml liiev toifl taae it. they must.' Soldiers soon came riding in with colors, and piping their shrill defiance. They looked round for an enemy and aaw the farmer at his plough, the blacksmith at his anvil, and the women at their churns and spinning wheels. Babies crowded to bear the music, and the boys ran out to tee pretty trainers, with feathers and bright buttons, "the harlequins of Ike I6ih century.' OKcourse none of these wera in a proper position to b? shot at. 'Where are your sotdicre." they asked. We hive none, was the brief reply. But we have come to take the town. Well, friends.it lies before yon.' But is there nobody to fight.' Here was a.i emergency altogether unprovided for, a sort o'' resistance which no bullet could hit, a fortress perfectly bombproof. The commander was perplexed. If them in nobody lo fight with, rf course w.e con not fight,' said he. 'It is impossible to take such a town as this.' So he ordered thi horses heads to be turned about, and they carried the human ani mals out of the viltago as guiltless as they entered, and perchance somewhat wiser. L. Uarta Chiid. .4 Cotucienlioiis Ziiryer. The late Mr. Roger M. Sherman, one of the most eminent lawyers that Connecticut has ev er seen states his principles as to litigation in these words: "I have ever considered it as one of the first moral duties of a lawyer, and have always adopted it in my own practice, never to encourage a ground. less suit or a groundless defence; and to dissuade a client from attempting either of them in compliance with his animosities, or with Ihe honest prepossessions of his own judgment; and I ever deemed it a du ly, in a doubtful case, to point to every dif ficulty, and so far as I could, discoursge unreasonable anticipation of success." When will the time come for ettth to be the usual practices of lawyers? Morris' Press. NEW SPRING GOODS Now opening at No. ti Lower Market Street, Cineiiv nati Djr Wood &' Lark in. trtKLECTRD with great care and attention in the t-atern Market, irom tne latest importations and Manufactures. Tn which we would call the ctDecial at tention of Merchants and others visiting the city fur me purpnsa ol pnrciiasing snous. in the stock will be fmnd Clothrt, Cartimfret,srcttingt, Satinettt, Janet, Mwcear, zrc. Al.au Bi t. tr Blck Muttinr, Drillintt Krnmlint. Tick. ingt, DinimtBlnr nrilhngt, Qheckt, Blklt Car Cam. rii-ftf & .liltttnt. trench Ltnent-.Gratt Lment, X Lin. enGinghamt. ALSO Silk and Cotton Hdkt, DiTrt Shawtt, Balxtrinet, Check Lace Lawnt,li Cinthamt, Plain and Plaid JacanetttSwitt Mittlint.Bonnet Lawnt, OrganxielMut' lint. ALSO Canratt Padding, R'ignnt Bitckrnm, Seining Silk. Twitt, Pat. Thread, SpttlCttan,Tape Ctrdt, Binding t, Sutpendrrt, Glavet, White ' Caltred Htte t Htte, ric nie Mittt 6t uiavet. ALSO The greatest assortment of Msdder.Jt Chinta Prints inthecitv. ALSO Florence Braid Straw & Napolilan and Silk Bonnetst raim ieai ana i.rjnorn Hats. ALSOBonnrt and Cap Ribbons, Blkand Cent Taf feta Kinoon, Kioiton wire, Honnet Heed, Whale Bone Crown Linings, Millinett, I.aces, Edgings, Inserting, rii" rcetiuR, rtooKs .1 ryes t ow Ai.su cotton Yarns, I srpet v arp, Wnite Jc as sorted Cols, natting. Wadding e. ALSO Fine jt Super Fine Iory Combs, Shell and Tuck & Side Combs, Reding Combs. Pearl Buttons, r.ngn.n none auspenner tiuitons, strap Buttons, Com pressed Horn Buttons, Plain Fanes- Guilt Buttons rocket wallets, rnrriission laps, fee. ne wotiio .iist tssann tor an that we are determined to make it the interest of all who may visit the city, so pnrrnase gnouseitner wholesale nl Retail; to buy tham i to bay at No. 24, Lower Market at. Cincinnati of WOOD LARKIFT. March, "oth llii. Il-lr GOOD'S ""AWtLT Flori nd Materia. Meoica Botanic a I' containing the Botanical analysis, natural history and chemical and medical properties of plants, illustrated by splendid colored t'ngrsTinrs copied from nature. Thirty two plants (complete) are ready for de livery, price 1 1. Any one nowerer, with the colored plate and letter press pages perfect and independent in a printed, cover, may be hsd for only S$e. Specimens mav oe seen at tne mce ol tnis paper. Apply (postage Tree.) fTR P. GOOD. Nvw York. II 1f10FFEE, Sugar, Tea, Rice, Spices, Salaretns, V Kails, Chewing cc Smoking Tobacco, snuff, fit. just received and tor sale or HOGELAND St M'CLEERT. Brookville, Feb. S3, 1S46. 9. CALEB S. BUIlDSAIo WHOLES A. 1,K & RETAIL DRUGGIST, rM PORTER of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Ore St rt't. Glass and Fancy Articles, American, Frenah uu riiK7iii, vncmicmv ma rcnumery. Corner Main and Fifth (.reels, Cincinnati, O. March SO, 1845 u.y TATXE'S EXPECTOR AST By reference to our advertisingcolnmns.it will be seen that this valuable Medicine is offVred for sale in this city . Weesteem it a pletsure to be able to recommend this medicine, as the best calculated for the purpose of curing coughs, colds, sore-throat, asthma, and all affections ot tne lungs, t rom a long personal acquaintance with nr. jayne, we know ne ii no quack, and his medicimi are not nostrums of the modern cry-up, hut are the re. suit of his long experience as sj practising physician, and the expense of great labour. Hary.rrf (Cf) Daily nrvtrw. J.LI UH6 I I A I AIH TRIAL, we ask no more of any one, than to give Dr. Jayne'a expectorant a fair trial, and if it dors not cure the various diseases for which it is recommended, soon or more effectually than any other medicine that has ever been offered lo the public, the Proprietor is willing to andrrga any penalty, however severe, tne puhlie may see proper to poeupnn nim. it nas, ann win cure l oughs. Colds Asinma, lirancnms, ttireaing imm the Lungs or Throat, Whooping Cough, Ctanp, and a very large ma jority of the most hopeless eases sf Ctsivmriss, wnen Physicians an perscriptions tan to do any gtiod. Again we say, only try it. It will not harm you, but it must and it will do yon good. The above medicine is foe sale at the Drac Store of nut ot naiie, orooavme, inu 15-JW 'OIHEWAS GRADVALLYSWASTIXO A w A V kand there did not appear to be anv relief from the different remedies she was using for bcrfcntnpiaini, urn iris-im sisiieo ncr, ana alter enquiring into her symptoms, advised her to try Sherman's Cough Lozenges. Although she did not at the time believe in their virtues, and her friends had given her up asa hopeless case, yet she was persuaded to use ihrm - Her sleep at once became tranquil, the irritation of nrreougn was anayro, ner spells ol rising blood became less frequent, and she gradually recovered from n-r ion una distressing sickness, and is now in the . ..j... m..i u, prrin-i nrHt,n. wr, snermAn ware h 'i ii ... i a Wn Ida V . . vt v I Union County Seminary. THE UNION COUNTY SEMINARY, under the lUpetintendenre of Josenh A. Kent. A R. will eon.. menee its second and Summer session on the first Monday of May next. The trusteea and friends of this Institution are gratified to state to the public, that this Seminary is at present, under the management of the principal, prosperons. rom Mr. Bent a literary and scientific attainment. experience, industry, and enterprising habits as an instructor, we anticipate much for the future success and usefulness of the School, ' The town of Liberty and vicinity is one of the moat healthy points in the west. which t,k.. -..l. . umorality and general good society thai prevails, renders it a very eligible place for a Hirli School. Rosrd.i,. very reasonable rate, can be had in goad families, conTUITION PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS Orthography, Reading, Writing, and Mental Arithmetic qq Arithmetic. Georranhv. F.nB-li.k r.rnrr History and Composition 3 00 Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, and Astronomy with the use of the Globes 6 00 Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, Latin, Greek, Rhetorick, Logic, Mental FbilnVipby. . QO FELIX CON KLIN, President. CASTERLINE. Clerk. ROBERT PRESTON, ISA AC COOMBS, Trustees U.C ISA AC M HERRING, v Seminary. W. B. CRIST, Liberty, March 17, IMS. 14-Jw LUKE KENT, Clock and Watch Iaker.

e, te. TEWEt.RY.SilverWkreandSpeetacleManuraetur'.'isfact ' er' .'""nd pointed guld Pens. Ac v.l Maisn bet-e-n 5th and ih Cinciiirati. Ohi.

M.trch ?0. !,.. 13-ly.

NEW GOODS AGAIN! fnT. HE subscriber has jUft received dirtct from the I hxtern Market, and now oprninr; at his store inBrookeille, a (rrnerat assortment of iroods, suited to the present and spproaehirnr seasuni amqiig which am Fine anil Sufitrjint rUlhl mj rara.i rlrtt da sf eattin-.rm, plntn crA . patternti Jt jrssrf mttertmcnt tf Satinrtt fil'n trfaihpatttrnt; Serf, White and IVMotr Flannrttl Fath. Tarrdtanii Kentucky Jenntf Cattfcffatmitt every grade and ttyte; Qingham and cw lain catic; I . ,r .. j t Rnlzurenet:

Hnrk and fancy etl'd plain and fgured Alpaccari Black and at her clred iiinr; Sartnet and Btnnrt Silki; Black. H'hiteand Pink erapef K'hite ramirie, Jartnet tr Mull Mutllnt; Bttk, Swiit Or Briinet Mutlint, plain and ft ds ri trnra. Linen Lawn and Bithtp Lawn; Sfiawlt, Drett HiCk'fr and Silk Packet HdTk'fti reiit, and Lndiet' White Ptekei Hdk'Jt( Bet Kid, Silk and ct'ttn Olavetl d da ds d Mitt; Sntin. Silk and Marnillet retting; Black Italian Silk Hfk-Jt and Satin Stack; J variety af Lace, Edging. Fnting and Intertitn; t tplendid attartment tt Ribbant and Btnnett; ALSO,-. . gd attartment of Hardware, Queentwart and Kaitr; Bttttand Shaet; Fur, Wl and Palmetf Matt; Leather, ettn Tarn. LIKEWISE: J general atttrtmrnt at Qrtcrrtct, including an fa-frs quality Malaga and Part H'iner. All ..f which will be offered low for caOs.or eountry produce. The nublie are respectfully ins-ited toeall examine and jod re for thrmst-Ires. ma T, KV 3-T NOTICE. 1f F.RCHANTS who r? in th hbit orporcniniy I W I s-lnnil. an fiMKinnAti wnu lit save themselves a great deal of trouble by sending orders to us fur such articles as they may want, which we will fill on the moit accommodating terms, and warrant them to be as theapas they can be nail west ol tne moum"i. w L... ., mn. ismlv on hand a laree stock of every d.n-riplion of Dry Goods, and are prepared to fill anv oder that may be entrusted to us. if we have not the article ordered we will get it on as good terms a. i r individual ordering the same could get it himself ir he i :. - ....I l,tt..w C.r wf are constantly in ih. mark n and cannot be deceived as to the value of the article ordered. The strictest attention will be paid to all orders sent us, Hesply .. P. S. We have been in the habit of receiving ordrrsofthe above character for sometime, and have concluded to pay particular attention to them in future, and take this method of informing merchants or . ... i .a, i ... tne tact, seua on your erurrs, aim w tifaction. w K Nov II 13f 48-ly DODD'S . 1 FASH10XABI.B HAT ITORB, 144 Hmmlm Street, THREE DOORS BELOW FOURTH STREET,1 IMOIHS ATI. Tha Rat it acknowledged to be an Important part of dress ; therefore it becomes interesting to learn where a genteel, well made article ran ba procured. I Invite. Ihe citizens of BrsMkrillc, and Its vicinity, who nay visit Cincinnati, to call and examina Ut quality, style and finish of my hats ; fcaling confidant thai i can (lea satisfaction. Win. Davstd. BOOTS & SHOES T k S. TYNER adopt this modeof informingthrir V. customers, and the puone mat tney nave now on hand and for sale the best and most extensive stock of BOOTS ft SHOES that ean be round in Brookville. The following articles comprise a portion of their asortment: Men's Coarse Boots; Wont's Kip Boots (prg'd) do Rip do do Calf do do Coarse Brogans; do Rip Shoes; do Calf do do do Pumps; do Calf do d do do do do do do do (rtw'd) Kip Shots (peg'd) do do (sew'd) Calf do (peg'.l) do do (sew'd) do Goat Slippers, do Kid Slippers; Children' nereed and sewed Shoes: fte. fte. The above articles will be told VERY LOW. Brookville Feb t 1849 Sly castings! castings:: mHE undersipnod have iust received a laree and I. splendid assortment of Castings, of a superior qua I. ity. Consisting in part of the following articles, which they will sell at the LOWEST HATES: Skillets $ Lids; Dog Irons; Stew Pols 4 Lids; Sad Irons; Odd Lids;. Sugar Kettles; English Pots; Ten Kettles; $C. Persons within: to purchase articles in this line will do well to call on us and examine our stock, aa we propose to sell Ihem at prices to a hich no one can object. n. cc a. until. Brookville Feb 2 II4S 6-ly FOR SALE, TWO lots in Brookville with dwelling houses, one on the bottom, the other on the hill; also some voluabie lots, all upon reasonable terms. iOIIN A.MATSON. January 1st. 1149. 1 -tf. C. & W. II. ALLEN, No. 167, Main street, 3 doors below Fourth CINCINNATI. "TV E A I. E R S, in Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, w watch Tooli and Materials, Silver Ware and rine lutieryALSO Dealer t tn eambt, Bruthet, Pereuttitn Capt, Pit fit, nvsrr rtatict, rancy atap, ftCKrr utaKt, Ita. sr Strapt, tttether with general verier y tf French, German and 'Englith Fancy Gatdt. March IT, It4J. 14-ry. PLOUGHS P?( J. A. MILLER'S warranted Ploughs, "Sloop's' afj pattern, ror sale oy R. 4cS. TYNER. 14-ly March Sth, 1145. FULLING. IT MACY, of Laurel, Franklin county, would in'i. form hia customers generally, that he has now comraenceu ine FULLING BUSINESS, And will be happy to accommodate any who may carl n him for work in that line. CARDING will still e attended to as usual. . pt3, IS44. J7-tf NEW TAILOR SHOP. inr CLARK cf SON, T ESPECT FULLY inform the public that they fj have commenced business in the town of Laurel, directly over Ross' ttore. All orders left with them lor work shall receive prompt attention, an as liberal terms as can be obtained elsewhere. None but good woramen snau oe empioyca. tattlitat reguutrly re reived. Jan. I, IMS ls.tf Junictta Iron avd Nails. tit f mft Lh. Slign Iron assorted sixes; C5 VaWWW5-0001"' B'oomForg do. V7VVV SOO American Steel; I-K English blistered do 100 " Cast Steel. Just received and for tale by R. ft 5. TYNER. Bjokvilte, Aprjtl, l4J 17-ly TF.RMS Of THE INDIANA AMERICAN. rfVVO Dollars in advance, tl.JO in sit months, 1.00 I. at tne ena ot tne year, and an addition or 30 cents for every year payment is delayed thereafter. advertisements. unr square or less will be in serted three times for one dollar, if payment be made in advance; one dollar and twenty-five cents if pay. ment be delayed one year; and one dollar and fifty cts. if delayed two years, and In the same proportion for the time payment is delaved. Larrrr advertisements lor a longer lime win ne charged on the same principle A. DONALDSON, JNO. S. BROWN, F. R. THOMPSON Grocers and Commission Merchants, AND OtALEttS IN ALL KINDS OF GRABS SeKD, Corntr of Ninth and Main Sis., Cincinnati, Ohio. Sugar Coated Fins. VOICE OF THE PRESS Dr. G Bertj. Smith's So gar coated Pills are all the rage in Boston now, Children ery for them. f Boston Post. very much so in Rochester. The sear little respeasibillities wont believe they are medicine, no howPost ft Willis keep them for sale. Rochester Daily Ad. They sell srell in Carbondalcand so th-y eutrht t. Purchase them of S wiss fc Ensirn. or of Dr. A P Gard ner, who are duly authorized a cents for the sale Dr. G Brnj. Smith's Sugar Coated Pills.' Give them a trial, and they must stand as high in your estimation as they watt in ours. l.t srssiHiie r7 itirntr. The genuine Imnreved Indian Vrretable Sucar Coated Pills must have G. Benj, Smith written on the bottom of each box: Look out for sounoos imitations and take none but Dr. Smith's Pills. Price SS cents. Principal office. No. 179 Greenwich st, (large brick block) N. Y. For sale by R. S. Tyner, Brookville, lad. No. 12 S w. Dr. TIIOTI AS KENNEDY. REGS leave ta inform his friends and public generallv. that he has removed to the town ofBraokrin,. two doors Worth of the'residence of John W. Hilu Esq., on Main Street, where he ean at all times, when not absent on professional business, be eousulted in the line of hia profession, and hone that the rM tk.t ha. heretofore attended his professional labors, will insure to him a liberal share of th public ssmnirs . I ..11 . ... a B . Irvi,iiiii-, r ii i,, 7 7W

A nrc tt' Can s tm;Iiu

sj '"a

Wistai's Balsam of Wild Cncrry! WILL MIRJCLES SEVER i.EJSE' MORE EVIDESCE OF ITS SURPJSSIXO HEALTH RES. TOR A TIE t'lRTUESH Fitm Dr- Bnke, Springfield, IVaihingfn ea. Ky Springfield, Ky. May 14, 1843. M-nn. Sanford ft Park. Gents I take this opportunitv of informing you of a most remarkable cure J perl'o'nned upon me by the use of 'Dr. Wistar'a Balaam of Wild Cherry. In the year I Mo 1 was taken with an innamation of the bowels which I labored under for six weeks w hen I gradually recovered, in tne iaii oi ib.i i was niun . ed with a severe cold, which seated itself upon my lungs and for the space ol ihree years 1 was con neu to my bed. I tried all kinds of medicine,' and eve ry variety of medical aid without benefit; and thus I wearied along umil tbe winter 1844, when I heard of "Wittar't Baltam tfWild Kherry." Mt friends nersuaded me o riven it n trial, thou eh I had given up all hopes of recovery and had prepared j myself for the change of another world. Through their snhciationa 1 was inoueea to mane use ol tne Genuine Witter't Baltam a) Wild Cherry The effect was truly astuiiKhing. After Jive year or a miction, pain and sufffring; and after having spent aut ar five hundred dtllart to no turpotc, and the best and most respectable physicians had provra unavailing, 1 was soon restored to entire health by the bk-ssing of God and tbe use of Dr. Wistar'a Balsam of Wild I nerI am now enjoying good health, and sveh is my al tered appearence that I am no longer known when I meet my former acquaintances. I have gained rapidly tn weight, and my flesh is firm and solid I can now cat as much as any person, and my food seems to agree with me. I have eaten more during the last six months than I bad eaten five years bi tore. Considering my ease almost a miracle. I deem it nec essary for the good of the afflicted, and a doty I owe lo tne proprietors and my fellow men (who should know win. re relit f may be had) to make this statement public. May the blessings of God rest upon the proprietors of so valuable a medicine aa Wistar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry. Yours repectrully, W M. H BAKER. t3"The following letter from Doctor Hitchey, of Franklin, Did. who stands high in his profession, and ranks among tne nrst politicians ot toe Mate, shall speak for itsefl in commendation of the 'Genuine Wistir'a of Wild Cherrv. Franklin, Ind., April 14, IMS. Messrs. Sanford ft Park I have but a few bottles of Wistar's balsam of wild chrry remaining on hand of the last lot furnished me by you. I heretofore waited until I sold out and had obtained tne money tor one lot before I ordered another. But such is the demand fur the article that I do not wish to lie without it, and am therefore led to anticipate a little. The monnry for the last lot shall be forthcoming by the timete lot is disposed of, which, from the sales I have made lately, I think wilt be but k short time. The effects of ihe balsam are in many cases strikingly beneficial. KTIt impravet uptn acquaintance mure than any t tier Patent Medicine I have ever kntwn.J Almost all others fail upon trial, and not 'being able to bear the test of experience, soon aink into disuse. Thit, however, seems to be most highly valued by those who have tested ita virtues and experienced its healing efficacy in their own cases. Yours very respectiftilly, JAMES RITCHEY. Price 1 per bottle. Sold by SANFORD PARIy, North-cast comer of Fourth and Walnut a. The genuine article is kept forsalc by R. ft S Tyner; Brookville. E. Tyner ft Co.; Metamora. M. W. Mormi Hloominr Grove. Hall ft Hughes; Csnnersville. E. E. Fuller; Harrison. Z. A. Nye; New Trenton. January 30th, 184S. Wra. An Invitation SUMMER has ended.and Autumn is rone by. The hn, Sandman is blessed with an abundant crop, and health is returning with its usual chet rfulness and comlort. The commercial men are offering liberal prices fur all the products of the year, and the farmer is hasting to the market with his surplus. A degree of prosperity is all over the land, and the means of payment are within thereach of almost every man. Who that ,s in debt will not avail himself of this auspicious time to make payment? There is no time so easy of payment as w hen the cah is on hand, and when a debt is paid there is release tnim the obligation, and an end to the principal and interest. Interest is an eaiii.fr moth, and it is better now to make an effort tn pav otT the deb.1 than t put it ofl to a subsequent time, aa we know not what ensures may come upon the country, or what adversity may befal ourselves. These remarks are respectfully addressed to all my patrons, and especially to those w ho have owed me for a long time. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Nov 23 1845 48-ly NEW STORE. n ITT ft HAILE have just received direct from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a splendid assortment of DRY GOODS. Consisting in part of super. Broad Cloths, Summer Cloths, plain and fancy Cas.imrre, Sattinet, Tweed Kentucky Jeans, plain and fane; Drilling and Gambroon. Silk Velvet, Satin, Merseilles and fancy Vesting, splendid new style Fancy Prints, Balr.e-ine, Muslin dc Lane, Crape de Lane, painted Lawn. Ginrham. Apron Check, plain and figured Alpaca Lustre, Bombazine, black and fancy Dress and Bonnet Silk, Cot ton and Linen Handkerchiefs, Kibbon, Gloves, Pins. Needles, Tuck, Ivory and Side Combs, Buttons, Gum Suspenders, black, white and fancy Barege Scarfs, Thibet and fancy Summer Shawls and Dress Handkerchiefs, Tickings, Bleached and Brown Muslin, Cotton and Linen Table Cloths, Sis and India Mull, Bishop Lawn, Jaconet, Striped and Barred Swiss and Lacs! Musliiis; a large assortment of SHOES BOOTS. Lerhorn, Casimere. Beaver and Palm Leaf Hats, Flor ence Bradeand Cypress Bonnets, splendid Stair, Pas es re and Floor Carprtinga, f. all and Morocco Leather. A large assortmen t of IRON NAILS, Qneenswaje, Glassware, Groceries, Cotton Yarn, ftc, besides a great variety of articles too tedious to enumerate. The above (lock of Goods was bought with cash, and great pains were taken to obtain them on the most favorable terms, and can therefore be sold at reduced prices for cash or produce, Porchascn will do well to call and examine Inr themselves Brookville, April 28, 1845. 38-1 y BVRDSAL'S COMPOVVD FLVID EXTRACT Or SARSAPARILLA: V0R the care of Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula or I' King's Evil, salt Hkeom, Ring Worm, Ulcers, painful affeciions of the Bones, Chronic Sore Eyes, Blotches, Glandular enlargements and all diseases 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 tiiedil tboronghly and tan 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, ftc, and verily believe the free use of Sarsaparilla was tbe principal remedy that performed the cure." For further evidence of its efficacy, reference is made to the following Physicians, who have preteribei it with every tuccett in their practice: nr. stepnen noaner, vr. tnaries woodward, W'm. Mount. J. P. Bticknrr, William, Smith, WiUiam Gosbom, 4. Black; Or to Micaiah Williams, Esq., Adam N. Riddle, Esq. N, M'Lean, " Edward c. Hon, " Samuel Lewis, ss Captain L. Shallyv " Samuel Talbott, M James Torrenee, " All of these last named gentlemen have either tried it themselves or used it in their families, with the happiest results. Numerous references might be given, but these arc deemed sufficient. This orrna -ation ia warranted to care the moat invet erate case of disease, arising from impurity of blood; it has never yet been known to ran, and in no ease it remuneration asked, where a perfect and speedy cure i ot effected. Prepared and sold ny CALEB S. BURDSALL Wholesale and retail Druggist (sign of Dr. Rush,) N. K. eorrwr Mam and Finn straws., ciacmnatt. March S7th 3S44. 14-ly frfcaffe Barrels of Sail. VV 25 Kegs white led. For sal, by K- & S. TYNER. TO COUNTRY HERCHANTS, Crockery Ware, See. THE sabseriber having by recent Importation com pleted hia stock of Printed and Common Ware, would inform those wishinr ta purchase, that he can now offer for theirexamination one of the best selected assortments in the West. He feels confident that those who favor him with a call will find it to their interest to purchase, as it is his intention to cell at low Driers. either for cash or approved paper. The stock has been selected with a view to the conntry trade, and Consists in part of losnmon and Printed t eas ano I ea ware; do do Bowls, assorted sixes; do do Pitchers, do da do Edged and C C Plates, do do do do Baker's Dihes and Nappies; With a great variety of other articles in his line. ALSO An assortment of Flint Glass, which will be told by the bos at Manufacturer's prices. WM. S. SAMPSON, No. 91, Main st. east tide, opp Trust Co. Bank, Cin. March 1, 1845. - XO-ly in i 1r0 FIaT ae srhad stonsa received and : saleby X.AS TTVER.

Let Ihe Afflicted Read. THE, JIL POWERFUL REMEDY IS SFJg rOL'RDOOR

TO TlliliT. THOUSAND FEKSO.NS FALL VICTIMS TO CONSUMPTION IV TuF UNITED STATES ANNUALLY'! THE cauae of the evil is generally overlooked A short dry cough, or neglected lold, is iheprerursnr These are deemed unimportant. Pain in the side hectic fever, and night sweats follow, and death cuds the scene. Would you find a. ' REMEDY FOR THE EVIL? Here it is The experience of more than io rears in private practice has proved its efficacy, and since iu introduction to public notice, although it hat now " - . " montni, us sale aas been un precedented, and its success beyond question, rreat- . much so, that it is declared to be ihegreati remedy in the world, A5THM 1 5r ,.nt. frful and distressing malady, which render. l.feburthem.,medunng it, continuance sub- -- -.-.. ..null, u) tnis great rcniedv, and the sufferer is enabled by its use to obtain ,U1V', ...t ...u.m..!, gi areata is overcome, the cough is ilvcd, and health and vigor lake the place of despondency and suffering. r DR. FOLGER'S OLOSAOXIAX, or All Healing Baltam. is thervniedv mhi. h hs. w. ciniiiriulysueiessfuliiiallevwtiiigandcuringthcabove'' complaiuts; and it has been used by the first physicians m the rity, who declare it to be unrivalkd, in- - - -" - '"'"' " inr oowri, in tne l- a,l bv producing custivenrss, while all other remedies recommended for the above diseases invariably shut up the bowels, thus rendering it necessary to resort to purRead the followine eases, whirl, have been i i x and cured within a few weeks: - DAVID HENDERSON, 60 Laight street, tsuk a . vere old on the 4th day of July, and was bronglit very ' low by a distressing cough; resulted in frequent attacts of bleeding from the lungs. Although he tried every thing in the shape of reniidies which could be found yet he was notbeiiefi led, and by the not th of October was so much reduced b)nightseats that he despaired of life. One bottle of Folgcr'a Olosaonian restored him to health. GEORGE W. BURNETT, of Newark, N. J. has suffered uuder the effects of a severe cold for mure than a year. He waa reduced to the brink of the grave almost, by his cough and night sweats. He commenced raising blood in the month of October la,t. He comrurnci d 05111 g tite Olosaonian, and by the middle of November he was so far restored that he left fur Pittsburgh with every prospect of recovering bis health. Mrs. BELL, thewife-of Robert P. Bell, of Morris, town N. J., was dreadfully afflicted with asthma for many years. Her physicians had despaired of relieving her. One bottle of the Olosaonian so far restored her that she w as able to get out of her bed and dress herself, which she had not done before in months, and she 11 now in fair way to be relieved. Mr. F. LABAN 52 Pike street, was so had with asthma that he had not slept in his bed for ten weeks when he commenced tbe use of this great remedy. One bottle cured him, and he has not had a return of his complaint, now more than five months. Mrs. McGANN. SO Walker street was also cured of severe asthma by the Olosaonian, and states that she never knew medicine give such immediate and periaa. nent relief. " ' " ' ' GF.ORG E VT. HAYS, of this city, was given up by his physician as incurable. His disease was consumption and when he commenced using the Olosaonian was so weak that he could not walk, without being as sisted by a friend. Bjr strict attention he w as so far re stored in a few weeks as to be able to pursue his business. JAMES A. CROMB1E, 120 Nassau street; J. J. Parselis, 11 Truth street: C. S. Benson 219 Bleekcr street; James Davis, 5 Greene street; and Mrs Mallcn, 9 Morton street; have all experienced the good effects of the Olosaonian in coughs of long standing aud tf. fectionaotihe lungs, and pronounce it, with one accord to be the greatest remedy and the most speedy aud effectual, that they hae ever known. Reader, are you suffering from the above disease? Try this remedy. You will not, perhaps regret it. It may arrest all those ditagreeable symptoms which strike such terror to the mind and prolong your days.' tCT Price SI per bottle. fC7Sold in Louisville by J. B. Wildes 4 I Co., I Fourth street. Principal Officb is IOS Nassau street. New York. Sold also in Fayette County lnd. by Dr. P. Mason Dmggi.t Connrrsvilie. Franklin Co. by T. White ft Co., Laurel. E. Tyner, Metamora. Brojkvillr, Hitl ft Haile Druggists. January 23, 1844. 4-Cra. A Hlcsiiig to Mothers and their Children. PEOPLE of all ages and sexes, from the tender infant at the breast to old age, arc all liable to be sf. (lictt d with worms. Many a person has suffered his v. hole life from them, and never suspected it. Thousands upon thouands have rone duwn to pn mature graves trom Maramua or wasting aaay ol" the hotly. Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus Da cc. Lucked Jaw, Apoplexy, Mania, Dropsy in the Head, Palsy, Consumption, Pleurisy, Dysentery, Convulsions, and many other supposed apparent diseases; and many have suffered for yeara and years, and have been doctored for some imaginary complaint without the least relief; and others are still suit's ring, whin all the troub'.v arises from worms, and worms alone; which are entirely overlooked, and when the proper treatment would bare saved their lives, and restored them to health. Every observant mother cannot but see and admit the truth; but still many physicians shut their eyes to that all important cause of disease. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. Pain in the joints or limbs, offensive breath, picking at the nose, grinding ol the teeth during sleep, and at times a paleness about the lips; with flushed cheeks bleeding at the nose, a gnawing sensation at the stemache fla.hrsof heat over the surface of the body, slight chills or shiverings, hradache, drowsiness vertigo, torpor, disturbed dreams, sudden starting iu sleep ith fried t and screaming; the eyes Jdull and heavy, with a dark circle under them; tingling sensation in ihe ears, palpitation of the heart, hesitancy in the speech; craving for dirt, chalk, ashes, or other , unnatural diet, i ratable t. roper, numbness f the limbs; dislike to music particularly theorgan; sometimes a troublesome cough, feverishness, thirst, pallid hue, tits bad taste in taw month, difficult, breathing, pain in the stomach or bowels, fatigue, nausea. Squt amishncss. voracious appetite, leanness, bloated stomarh or limbs gripings, rbooti.g pains in various partsof the body, a sei.se 1 f something rising in the throat; itching of the anus towards niehf, a frequent desire to pass something from the bowels, and tome timet discharges ofsiimc and micust. DJt. SHERMjyS "WORM LOZESGES" Have been proved in more than 400,000 eases so be infallible, in fact tlieonly eertain Worm D, stroying Medicine ever discovered. Children will eat them when they cannot be forced lo take any other rosdicine and the benefit di rived from the administration f medicine to them in this form is great beyond conception. 1 hey have never been known to fail. DR. SBERMASS "COUGH LOZESGES" Care the most obstinate cases of Cough in a few hours. I hey have cured a large numherof persons oho have been givn up by their physicians and friends, and many who have been reduced to the verge of tba grave by spitting blood. Consumption and hectic fever, by their use have had the rose of health restored to the hargard cheek and now live to tpeak forth the' praises of this invaluable medicine. DR. SHERMANS CHAMPHOR LOZEKGES" Relieve headache, nervous tick headache, 'palpitation of the heart, and sickness in a very f-w minutes. They cure lownets of spirits, despondency, faintness, cbolic, apasms, cramps of the stomach, summer or Dowel complaints; they keep up tne spirits, aisprt ail the distressing symptoms of a nighl dissipation, and enable a person' to undergo great mental or bodily toil. DR. SHERMJS,S"P00R MAFS PLASTER," Is acknowledged by all who have ever used it to ba the best ttrengtheniiig plaster in the world, and a sovereign remedy for pains and weakness in the back loins, side, breast neck, limbs joints, rheumatism lumbago, ftc. One million a year will not supply the demand. Caution is necessary, as there are many onprincipled persons who would force a spurious article upon the Commnnity. Be careful to get Sherman's Poor Man's rlaster, with a "fae timile" of his written name on the back none others are genuine and will do more hurt than good. " 67Dr. SnsBatax's Warehouse it No. ICS Nassau t , New York. CTJ. B. WILDER h CO., No- so Fourth St., Ageat for the proprietor in Louisville and vicinitr. fCTSold also in Franklin Coonty, Ind. at Laurel by T. White b Co. Metamora E. Tyner ft Co. Brookville Hitt ft Haile, Druggists. At Connersv lle.JFsyette Ceunty, by Philip Mason, Drugaiat, Jan 13 1840 j-em JROX & STEEL. Bloom Forge, and Jciiti Iboi Stoki N. W. CHAPMAN, 384 Main Street, near the Court House. CINCINNATI. IRON 8c NAILS of all sizes, STEELS of every description, all of the very best quality warranted. Anvils, Vises, Bellows. Carriage springs and Iron Axles, Hammered Iron, Crowbars, Sledge and Hammer moulds. All of good quality and warranted. ALSO A superior article of Shut Iron, Vos ti, 24, 25, IS ft ST. N- B. All of tbe above articles will be sold for cash, and at low rates. Country Merchants and Blacksmitha will find it for their interest to call before purchasing elsewhere. . W. CHAPMAN. August tlst 1845. 14-ly. WANTED. WHITE Water Valley Stock. I have 840 acres of rood Land in Scott County, Indiana, near Mad ison, la. I will exchange at a fair price for White Water Valley Stock, at par. C. S. BURDSAL. j UK-S7 vorner or Ma and in Fifth sts. SULPII. QTJININE. .4 sfA Sh OUNCES Sulph. Quinine, just received 4 J J and for sale by C. S. BURDSAL, -Corner of Main and Fifth sts Cincinnati June ?!tt. 1845. 'iy