Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 November 1847 — Page 4

INFLUENCE:

OR T II " It IT 1 N K I ' .1 M I L V; (Cu::tiliuvr.j ' . '. , . . CI1API"EB X. When railiM.m It Ti Caroiiro, he bfnt hi-t wav S-!llorm'VM,??ery-ii I'jni.Mii cr Imih affieealilo a inJ ! i,nple8?8"; -..jrecaMe hertntse u-nroinie ; hart dei-hMetHiei '"' u,l".; p'e.isam l.ccae lie i'r loved Adeline', j atii tiniUi ii.ubuM.k ilie iJe f sepiir j ting from Iit. As he passe d t'oi g lid ;

me ibe femt'e who had so adroitly stn ai d tin two conspirators sepa riled for their leu Charles Seymour" wauli. still pi mi- j ropoctive h-inee. . . line, about iberitj in search of other ad- ! Another nigbt was pitted, and the ih--"n.ures. The wanton, Carlelon knew. ., iWi.-ns and useful Adeline.- .row with vemur.. , . , the nvrn no-' sun In commence the duties They n,,., and th-t. conv.rsat on - lotihei.j.therwr did not get vp ted ilMt tlvey had been, and soil writ nn : Hnli .hbrcnfcf.sl w9.sWtr.e table. Mr. friendly lenit-i. We will not iis2ist tin- phli,p, j.is wit? bid heard the day bereader ilb a detailed acconni of the coin- : ff,re ,,( Adeline had promised to aceommeneement oHhis acquaintatxe, r shod, panv het former suitor to a temperance

v.:. i. ..,..rt,l cnihit o ip u iih A rip ' "c' " . i.

kCripiinii of the progress lo us preseni , aiaimed, meir arieincrauc priuc. anu inuun consumtiintion, suffice it to 5y, that I hi 1 d.s-urbed the whole household. The wretched rni;ied female, placed so much mi.il.er was now more excited, if possieoi.Blence in him, ahhou.h she did not : lIe. th,,n the lather. They hidnot yet fove him more th n she did n.anv other.. ,'d -ny .b.re J Adeline, but the.r hearts ioe iiiiii . ! nere full and their tonguea readv to give .r expe' to inny him. that he oid not :,jUeraiue i) Uieir fee,; of in-li2naljon . ! . .(...) .ni.mt iiilOtC.I llltll Slll i .

neniaie sue mm :.....,. knew that lie was uesmuie t mo.m pnueipleasshe washeiself. that I e would not j reveal an v thing she might confide to him, especiallv if such di.-clostire mieht tend to implicate her. There .was between them a kind confederation and very -inc-olt? allicil in nrincinle tf) the honor which is sometimes found among thieve. I He was not her seducer, he turned her ' " .. ... i 8l ajiatiitanee sometime after she had pa-i sed that dread period in woman s life. . ... U r..ir. ff..,.! iirltta ai.l inli Hi. t ""s"c . ; to the depths of sm and misery. j

How are you, Henry? she said as they ( tocliey her parents than she was, yet she met. You've been down to see your in- j fcnew they lived for themselves alone, uttended, i suppose. Come and go to my !ter'y reginlless of the happines or misery

boarding house. I've pfiformed a feat ; .v.:, -.ii ....Lov.,.. .cnb l.,i, cr l.u a-.if4 iii -a Li;ii i.f inn? ,TP ' , whiter. There are people on be oopo- i site side-wa.k, who will hear. I can i go , with yon to night. I m engaged, " hat : feat have you done?' j 'See here, she leplied, pullinq the sto- I len watch from her bosom, and holding it up before hi eyes. I met a drunken fellow, and offered him my arm. He staggered against nie, and while I was gallanting him along, I just relieved him of his watch. He was so diniik he did not know when I cut the guard and sltpped it from his pocket.' 'A drunken fellow! he repealed. Who was tell me?' 'I dontknow who il was, she repMfd. I've seen him before in the same state. He's a good looking Tellow, .but he will dring like fish.' 'Where diifflve g"? What house did he 6top at? Let me see the w atch,' he anxiously inquired all in one breath. She handed him the watch. He examined it by the light f the lamp, w hich flickered over lheir head.-, and run his fingers over it, as if he was exceedingly unxiuus to know who the owner a; but

he could till n 'ii'ii eiiJr.ivel upon j sition to relieve the pains of the oistresit. He honed - He almost believed it be-! d, minister to the wants of the suffering,

hinged to Seymour. 'W hat is there about ibis watch that so flinch excites your curiosity? ei quired ihi-Nighi Walker. It wa not stolen from you, was ii? If o, I have not made much bv the trick.' 'Ah! No. Ii is not mine, he replied. But from your account of the fellow. I believe I know who the owner was.' Keep that w atch, he said, and let no soul haieit. Perhaps it ina y he of service to meal some future day.' 'Welt, if I keep it, you must let me have some inonev, oi I may be obliged to dispose of it, she replied. You've not been quite so libera! as you was some time ago.' He gave her a 3 note, at the some time cautioning her to retain the watch in her possession, and passed on lo Siil!worm's. He found the rumsellar behind his counter as usual, dealing out the waters of death to several young men, who on their way home from vaimus places of amusement had slopped to take the last glass for ihe night, or, as they frequently termed it, to put on a night cap bt fote retiring to rest. Taking a glass himself, bewailed until the others retired that he might have some secret conference with the keeper of ibis turn-hole. After they had taken their rounds, they ret'red; leaving these tico scoundrels lo mature their hellish plans, and to concoct new scheme, if thev thought advisable or necessary to accomplish lheir wicked purposes.' Still worm, I have aomething rich t, tell you, said Carleton. Caroline thesis - ternfinr 'la I v love.' has this utahl declar - ed her passion for uie, she no doubt, mild be glad to have me become enga ged to her and let Adeline go.' 'Thai's capital, exclaimed the heartless rumseller. I've thought for sometime lhat vour intended would give you the slip from all lhat 1 can learn i f her chatncter. You never could live happy w iih a woman so perfectly opposite to yu in sentiment and fee!in2. She's half : crazy with her religious notions anil temperance frenzies. Ry ,i new engagement with her sister you iil recuie the old Distiller's eta'.e, and gei a fen.ale, w ho'.e disposition and. tem or are more rnngpnial to your ow n. ilun that of Adeline's could ever be w ith ail her benevolence. ,

'That may be liue but nfter ell, I love j when you will clearly see the untold A leiiHe, and do uoi love her 'sister, said mi.-enes of iniemperance and youi couCarleion. Ii seems to me that I love bet Ucience become aw akened lo ihe enot f r ihe reason that she feels and thinks "'" sin of making, or vending alcoholic t differently from w hat I di." , liquora.' ' : 'Weil n ui nier, au4ereil Si rilwornt. Caroline suspected lhat this rematk reIt will be very convenient l.i have a plank ferrej to the familiarity which ' eiisled in sli le off upon, if Adeline should throw teiwei herself and Csrlelon; Her conJ"o overboard; beside you'll be m a fair science was to guilty, thai her iniaeinaway to be lei into ihe fnher's wealih. (orl'i"n ttninted almost everything Adeline he lias an abun lance ufil, if repotl speaks 1 said into an allusion of a similar char sc. tlietruth.' ' iter. She was provoked yet shame pre-

Anolher thine, sai l. Carleton. I mn Jane to nisht, an I shr plaved her card well thai she succeeded in gelling Seymour's watch from him while staggering tonne drunk. rt no doubi it was his

watch, from Ihe description she gave nfjVou ladies must be cautious how they the person from w hom she look it Now j conduct themselves, especially when they if we caimoi coas Syinouk. nuu your j sustain such a relation as you do., - shop in take ihai dime we have prepared) . '.Muther, I profess to be governed more for him. we t an do something' wi'h tin I by mural principles than bv worldly Doli

watch, il lieiua 114 ihe posseioti t sin-ti a ttruiiB cmrarier a Jane. I can airane the nlfiii wiilt het Hiiihai'she will say thai Seyiooiir feav ii lo her. You're uiiconunoiily iipe lu-nighl for

Corn? Tliev then ilraiik." ' -Seymour apppars nnirwhai raw nui-i about calling here re-rr-ntlv, si4 Si,:! writ in. I'Ve seen nim pa?s e Pral limes bin. he 'has not jet made me a Visit. I think he "ill before ton?, for he r me a stnnll bill, anil lie is very honorable in these matters.' He's fa devilish line fellow naturally, but liquor htgs mkde i.j.n utterly Useless to l.isYamilj , u, tiis triend; nnd lh ronuhunity.' -. ii,e eve I""1 now far advanced,, and stiilwor:. - Ihinltintr il was too late to !)ave riiocli mi:re custrtn, closed .his t-ht'p .nu ; n Thic i n 1 s I ! i if p nes lmrl crrpatlv . : - ., ? ; which rupfd within thein. I hey were ,)e,er,int.,i to lut a stop to this intended movement if they had power enough, short of imprisoning their daughter in her chamber. '1 he family was seated around the breakfast table. Adeline was convinced that 1 ciirnethinir was in the wind from the stor'J cnuu nances of her parents but she flil',v r""Ivrd onfw,'al 6,'e bel,eved he her cotv. leaving the consequences to , -, ".. . ,?trnnoi, SIjellt w atcilC9 0f ,he past night. Her i t i.. vj.l..ie oui was oem ou noing gooo, siii.o no naochter was more willing and ready oi others, ana oniy inieni on minieiering ito their own gratinca'.inn and desires This she believed was all wrong, and opposed to the object for wtiich they were ,elt ,egs relui;tance ,n lllsobefi1r peutal authority, when unreaorl'ab!y nnd injuHicioiislj' exercised. 'Adeline, is it true. that you think uf go-ij-ir to a temperance meeting with that Irunken Seymour? inquired the mother. I was never more surprised in my life at anything-. Oh! It seems to me you are de termined to make a fool of yourself and disgrace the family. 'Oh no. mother instead of acting the part of a fool, t intend to make . myself ur-e-ul to all so far as GOD has given me power, said ' Adeline. 1 have" promised to attend that un'crlunale inebriate in hrpe he will become a reformed young man, and thereby dry up the tears of an almost broken hearted mother, and make a disconsolate sister happy.' ... 'Broken hearted mother and disconsolate sister, angrily repeated her passionate mother. You think of nothing but broken hearts, and streaming tears. Let those folks look out for themselves as we do You'll find unougb to do if you are governed by such teelings." 'All! True mother, there's enough for us all to do in a world filled with misery and crime as this is, if we have the disponnd reform the vicious, the wretched, nnd the obandened, said Adeline. ' You've become a pen'ect fanatic, Ade line, said her lather. If you go with that drunken Seymour, you do so against my express commands, and the consequences be on your own head." 'Willingly will I hear ail the consequen. ces of till tuch acts,, she answerred. They will be m.ich ligh'er than those which result Irom selling aicln holic drinks, or from distilling them. Would to heaven you would put out the fires of your distillery . and stop those streams of moral death, whioh Lave been isnuii;g for so many years from yonder building- Stop Ibem and you will then find ycur great reward. Did I not tell you a few. days ago, never to let me bear yowtalk about the dietiilery, said her father, in an angry voice. - 'You did tell me so, she replied in accents of love. But there is something within me which irtesistably constrains me to urge you to quench those fires of hell, and no longer to sutler those dark, columns of smoke to ascend towards the hcaens. It is my love for you prompts these wishes. Yes, the love for you w hich the daughter has for a father. Put out those fires dry up those strevms, and the remnant of your days may be blessed 'There. Adeline, you've said enough this morning, said her mother. You'll ye' be crazy, it you keep on at lhat rate.i ou grow more lanatical every day of life. 'Mother, hear me, anxiously exclaimed i Adeline, think of the misery which falh i "' distillery has caused. No, you cannot j think of il, for imasinalion cannot depict !8 mheofthe sufferings which our owti ! se has esperieiici d in consequence of i ,he death-waters w hich .have been mann. ! 'aciured j u,at. to me baleful looking place. It is a great manufacloty or Poison. To me the iniquity of the business ; 14 P'al" yonder sun. Unce 1 might no1 viewed il in such a light; but r"-' behold it in all its enormity, and j would 10 heaven, lather might see it as it , ! 'W hew, iniettupled Canfline. Your eyes have become recrntly very sharp ambled. on cm ee a ihousaiid things 1:0 bod else evei thought of who are quite as biiht as you are.' 'Sister, saiJ Adeline, blind as your eye aie niw, and Oluut as your Dioral senses Fee 111 10 be, I fear the lime will come j vented her fiem making any ill-natured tepiy. What will Henry Carleton say if yon suffer yourself lo be gallanted by that young draukard? Inquired the mother. cy. leplied Adeline.' What' Henry may say I know not.1 I hax-e expresly told bim thai unless he signed lha plde our connection roust 1e btoken off. ' Never willl connect myself with a man who is

phiisand Herict. 'sir)'!Vi1iWhriri. 'Ci lt lis laV" h parim glass. ; r (

id Him 1iBr.ixr drln It ing 'ere'n modeNtelj ; foVircb'rriay fieerhe a fltutilird,1' but a letnthlff iier ean. ' i "--'i r ' Well then you may prepar yonftelf lo be 'dHappointed,-for that y'traitg" rnan has too much spirit; pride. arid good sense too, I hope, even to become associated with these VVashingtonians sternly said her father, . , . .

,,'1'm already prepared to meet an) event in life which may happen to me, she replied. The consciousness or dome my duty will sustain ine under any trvaU or "afSiciioiifl which may beset my path J. Henry Carleioi knows ny determination aud he may "govern himself accordingly.' Caroline was rejoiced to hear lhee declarations of her sinter, for she flow, fell quite sure that she could attach htm to her' self, prcrided Adeline Miad 'tint power over him to induce hioi to join the ranks of the tetotalers, and she fondly hoped she had not. 'Go with Seymour if you will drive Uarielon from you, one of the likeliest men tn the city pursue your course, and run round with the pledge among the drunkards at their meetings as I under- i l stand you have already; but remember, yon shall inherit none of my property.' 1 said, the father, w iih compressed lip and flashing eyes. 'The hope of inheriting money shall never prevent me from doing all the good lean to those among whom I live, answered Adeline. I never will sacrifice my principles on such an altar as that, so long as I hav''"f ; -ssession of my ra- . . ,-rs of th- . J . tnmal powg iJont money has been accum'i a murderous business. Ii b .at i.aue irom tne tears ana signs U'lufferingB of the drunkards children, e frm Ule groans of the drunkard's ihcmselves. - Properly thus accumulated ought to be devoted exclusively to the cause of temperance to repair the injuries which its accumulation has inflicted upon our race.' I've no disposition to multiply words with you, Adeline, but you have heard my determination, leplied her father, and you know me well enough to believe that I do not say one thing and mean another.' 'I've heard your declaration, and, fully believing whal you have said, I shall not he deteried by such apprehensions from doing what I know lo be right, she replied. Money is convenient, bui moral principle and a disposition lo do good far outweighs it. Believe in my sincerity when I say I feel a deep and abiding interest in your happiness, here and hereafter, but I have fearful forebodings that your own habits of drinking wine and other sttong liquors will destroy your peace, enfeeble your constitution and hurry you down to the grave. So deceitful is the nature of alcoholic drinks so completely do they blind the judg ment and drown out the senses, that you are not aware how fast the habit is in creasing upon you. I can see its fatal progress its rapid strides, but you can not, and I fear you will not until it is for ever too late. Pardon me for speaking thus plainly upon this subject, nothing but an ardent wish for jour good, could ever induce me to talk thus to a father w ho has sustained me thus far in life. Call me supersiicious,- fanatical or what you will, but ah, my dear father, extin guish the fire in lhat hateful distillery and cease to pout the liquid fire inlo your own stomach.' 'Talk not to me,' he angrily answered It is my province to give yeu advice, and not yours to read me homilies, or preach me moral lectures. 'Ah! lather, you may yel live to eee that I am right, and to find vourself in a fatal error, she feelingly replied. 'You may yel learn to your sorrow lhat I have taken a judicious course in relation to Henry Carleton, and although nur con neciion may be broken up, yet he may become a member of our family Caroline's eyes flashed fire at this re' mark, and the parents did not understand whal Adeline meant. Here the conver saiion ended, and the patty rose from the breakfast table. CHATTER Xt. Time hung heavily on Elizabeth Sey mnur. Hours and days passed, but it seemed to her that her brother Charles was now farther from becoming a sober man, than ever before. 6he remonstrated rleaded with him with teais, sighs and heart moving language, and yel he continued lo drink and promise to sign the pledge alternately until Elizabeth's patience was almost exhausted, and hope had well nigh expired in her bearl. pu ring all this lime he never forgot his kindness lo both mother and sister. Adeline occasionally had private inter views xvith Elizabeth, and bul for the en couragemem wmcn tnese onoraed ner, all hope would have fled from her bosom, and despair took possession of her soul Adeline told her he would yel sign the fier ' She fell within her heart a rre sen w .: -4 such a consumanon would take pV7' w,'t For sevV?"' . unfortunate Sey mour had dr'u solutions that he Would bteak the Ic'iain w hich bound him, and redeem his promise to the beloved Adeline. Almost every evening while under the influence uf strong drink he would renew his promises with himself that the next morning should be the pe riod w hen he would forever abstain from the intox:caiing draught. Morning wruld come, and : with it a burning fever upon his stomach .which nothing would relieve but the same liquid u hich caused it. He would rise, frfin his -bed, and his evening promises would flash up on hia mind, and remind him of what he ow ed lo himself, but the yoice nf his stomach was louder and stronger than his convictions of duly, and controlled .every other emotion of his souL His burning, raging appetite would gain the ascendency, ind scatter his resolutions into Ihin air. Evening would again come, and gain he would renew his' promises and his vow. The mote intoxicated he '.was the stronger w ould seem to be his resolutions oi amendment. The exhilerating effects of his potations seemed 10 give him new strength and energy to .make new promises lo himself, but when the " fumes of the evening's dissipation had left his brain, ihe whole man waa gone, his mind and will were paraly ted, 44 . hh ttorh--ch became the great controlling organ of his being. One morning dram he thought he must have, and then he thought he

would drinir no more, but this only routed hw fion appetite, and the evening' Would find" hirn drunk: - ; W. ' ; 1 One evening While "much Intoxicated, his course homewards led him by the grogeiy pf SiillworiD. He weul,,tnio this, painted sepulcher. , Stiilworm was highly rejoiced lo see hint, ; and . manifealed his gratification in a thousand little act of kindness and attention. It was the first ilme he had entered this place since the keeper and Carleton hed eobcocted their scheme for his destrnrfiori. u"-"-',,'Vni really glarj loS.ee'' you,', said Sltltf wWin.j you're jimosl a stir anger .lie.re.f-? ' '"g1! 'l quite, yiutula. yeir, Jiave ioi given. !he a caU.befor.' t, i7 ir

suppose yon thought I was never go-J log to l av yon that little bill I owe i you,' replied Set mnur, takine some change from bis pocket, and handing it to this hypoerrie. 'You do me great injustice, answered Still worm. This little charge did not occur to my mind. I've scarcely thought of it since you were here last. I hope Seymour, you do not consider me quite so selfish as that. Il is not the ptltry gain of a few cents which makes me glad to see my friends and customers. I have a bigger heait than lhat. How have you been?' Seymour held lh money in one hand while Still worm was shaking the other with the greatest cordiality. Keep your money, Seymour, contin ued this arch deviL I've no charge against you. I never mark dow n such trifles lo my regular customers. Ii's of no consequence at all.' 'I must pay these bills, replied Seymour if I pay no others.' Stillworm took the money with uiucb apparent indifference. Seymour, drunk as he w as, remembered the caution of his sifter Elizabeth to beware of this man. He was dry, and his 'appetite was quickened by the sight of xbe shining decanters, and the smell of the contents. Prompted - by this burning thirst, he was on the point several times, cf inquiring for Still worm's brands which be had previously recomnended so highly; bul the words of his sister bad sank deep into Ins heart, and bis fears were excited. He walked beside the counter, would then change bis position, all the time looking " most wishfully at the row ol labelled decanters in w hich sparkled the waters of death in a variety of colore. , Stillworm Lad his keen eye upon him. every moment anxiously expecting lo hear him ash for brandy, but be waited in vain, for Seymour Was apprehensive that snme villainy was oi be practiced upon him, and although his struggles were most severe between his appetite and the cau tion of his sister, be did not ask for liquor He thought he discerntd mischief lurking in the eye of Stillworm, and yet be ap peared quiet aa usual, only perhaps a little more polite and attentive. Some miuut is passed in silence, and both , were much occupied in lheir own . thoughts. Stillworm feeling a ccnsciousneEB of his own guilt, thought it would be the beet policy not to invite him to drink, lest it might raise his suspicions, and Seymour kept back and restrained bis appetite becaused be believed if Stillworm intended to do bim any injury be would invite him tn drink with him. The admonitiohs and warnings of hia sister were never so vivid in his mind as at this moment. It seemed to him that he was gifted with the spirit of prophecy, 'he will poiton you kept ringing in bis ears, although be did not really imagine bis sister meant to convey precisely this idea when she warned bim to be on bis guard agsinst the machinations of this rumseller. . The instinct of self preservation was not wholly drowned out by the fumea of intoxicating liquors. The warning voice of a sioter was still sounding the alarm; and be called upon all the powers within him to resist tbe temptationa which such a rumsbop spread out.' Ill os t anxiously did Stillworm wait for Seymour to call for his accustomed glass, and did not ask him to drink, until be Was on the point of leaving. Just as he tamed away from tbe counter apparently about, to go, Slillworm said, 'Come Seymour, I almost forgot to give you a taste of my brandy. It is first rate, I believe there ia none in the city which equals it, for its purity and flavor. Come take a glass it reaches the right spot.' . Seymour turned round and fastened his ayes on the decanter as this devil in hu man shape, was in tbe act of handing it down. A powerful struggle between hia appetite and caution, now entered bis breast. At last the thought struck him that if Stillworm would join him in drink ing, he would take some witb kim, and if be declined, or took some from another de canter, be would resist the temptation at all hazards. 'Come help yourself, said Stillworm. You'll find it as good as recommended. Seymour poured in'.o a tumbler, a full glass, and holding it in his band, said, I nev-r drink alone. Come, Stillworm, fill your glass and drink.' 'O certainly, I shall not refuse ta drink with you, replied Slillworm, taking down another decanter of gin, ' Drink from the same decanter with me, 6aid Seyrnour, somewhat agitated.. It is not half so social to drink from two decanters. 'What, ssid Stillworm lo himself does be 6UEpecl anything! It cannot be, snd yet this is a singular request.. Ab! It's only my conscience, making a coward .of me. lie is somewhat over the bay now, and this makes him odd. He hardly kno ws w bat be is about. 'I drink Gin principally now, replied Stillworm. I have a whim that brandy injures me more than other liquors. ' Ob if this brandy is as pure and tine as you say it is, I'm sure it cannot hurt any one,' answered Seymour. .. We are not all constructed alike, said Stillworm.- What ie one Alan's meat, is anothet man's poison.' Poiton! exclaimed Seymour, in a voice which penetrated the inmost soul of the rumseller, and alarmed him so much that he let the decanter fall from bis hand, while he wm in the act of turning "but his glass to keep up hia sociability, with Sey.' mour. It fell upon the coOpter and was broken into a thousand pieces.' While the Mqnor was tunning from the counter on the floor, Stillworm stood aad trembled aa if be feared tbe earth would swallow him op. 'Yes. said Seymour. -She told me to be cautious, or be would poison me. I remember all her words, spoken .with all a sister care, kisdnese and live,' . 'V nd "" Wou'l administer poisoq'to yftul, exelartned Stillworm, with great anxiety. Speak and. tellineV' .. ''My sister El.xabeth.as kind'and vfrtiious a girl is ever breathed the. air, repliedSeymour. Cbme Stillworm as you bate broken jour bottle of gin, take some of this good brandy, f will drink alter you bate drank. ' . -. 'Go, and leave me, confusedly . replied Stillworm, for I mast go tone. I'm oh jsci te fits of convulsiops, and I tear I nay

hawoM.ta I now: feel n wethinj J j

lks premonitory syrnnuuit a,ns Tin. rUy sorry to ask .you I? leave, but under presn ent existing circumstances luow , you will excuse nie. ' . ., 'Certainly t will, answered, Seymour. Partly believing what'it.econsrtrnate scoundrel s'aJd.Bind feeling his' sympathies somewhat 't?xeited. Hid'nt'ynu "'better tske something before y'orV eft. Is not brandy good lof sue aas?'!35 i -!,! .': -Oh, nr,' 1 irfenoL take . any kind . of 'iquait wbeu 1 fer, tkt symptoms earning flit ..rPtUfLtfil. KtiTllft-OTBI. I Rllt I .Lllllft. VOII - . -r"-- . r . . . - . -. J - wmc.oi tiiiOeiatireu irom. orniKine Deosuse : Itj, wpuld ,nut besa'e for. me io)wr ! And ,i ill it he sfk for me to drjnli? in-j i t quired Seymour, placing a part ienlar" erriphacrVi n the word SAFE; "and looking .MlllworVsteaditv in tho face.-' ' ,:r' he thought Seymour was knowing to his he II iih. plans; btit recovering somewhat froM bis embarrassment be replied, -surely it will be safe, unless you drink so deep as to make yourself drunk, and prevent your rencking borne.' I dnnt know why it is so, Slillworm, but I have an inslinctive"impr-8sion that your brandy contains a fatal drug." said Seymour. ... ' j -- ; 'A fatal drug! echoed Stillworm. appa- j rently surprised. How strange thai you should entertain such a suspicion! Not so very strange either, for things have got 10 a strange pa6s now a da; a. .Men and women too, are all fanatics in this temperance movement. When your sister spoke ol poison, she did nut mean lhat arsenic was actutilly mixed with our liquors, bul that all kintls of atdenl spirits ire poison otis. Why, Ike temperance lecturers don't I Iceitste to vb rum, Krndv. iuH even I - : y I n0 m fnrif fintti.l tit axiiKtxt and llianik ew. I irom the meetings and drink this ofo in ) , , r - , private. I Know I hem, for I have watched their bypOTitical movements. , .. .. .. ! W HO sell litis po.son. SB lliey call II, Have j a Due chnnre to nnd out their ilecppnvp tiiLnii aiiu 1 unc ercn iiicii uuuin; tirsi- , ifig- Why, inj deaf fellow, VOU BT l?ar-' ned away in the current Yon Lave lnnt 1 your inrilV.aUBMty, yoiir reason ail-l Jl?ment have uecoine clouded. ('oinet lake ' a -.a a. suine brandy, and we will retire. 'StlllvkorOl, all VOU Say ma) b true bul I dare not, with my preaent impression. partake of your liquor,' faid Seymuur. j Nonsense! siiu ibis soulless rumseller. J Drink and be cheerful. This Sfa6m in the i public mihtl Will SOOP be over, and thO ' ....!.. ...ill . : 1 .1 j "..-. f"!"'' " ngiiii urr uitut-eu tin i licit auoer senses. 1 ne women are crazy upon are crazy unon thia suhiert hfCatiKP liPrp anrl lhpr ar tins eunject oecatise nere ana mere are a few drunken hlisbalidl--because Some vol art ilrmilt- an1 il'a niraaann vvhf vnu and I should not take a little DOW and tbCU to give nature a jog and stir our blood.' I now feel as if I never should drink another droo. said Sevmour: still leelinif : .. . ... ... it fc, i, , suspicious, in Spile Of all Stillworm B CUIIning and art. that all was not right, and wishing to test the rascal more thoroughly . vv bat will you take lor this decanter and its eontenu? Raid Seymour, placing his hand upon the vessel which held this very choice brandy, and eyeing tbe rumseller sbarpiy. 'O, I should UOt like to sell that decanter; for I have a pair of tbem. replied Still worm in a burned and confused manner. I really must be going, for I feel apprehensive I fhull have one of my turns. t will not detain you any longer, said Seymmir. Ho not surprised, be said, if tbe next thing you hear of me, will be lhat I have signed tbe pledge,' and be left this den of pollution; and its wicked keeper, Stillworm, closed his shop and went home witb feelings much more easily imagined than dpsd-n bed. Seymour more than half convinced that these words of his sister were true, repaired to another rumbole. where the fear of arsenic was not before! bis eyes, and becatne so intoxicated that be found it. exceedingly difficult lo wend bis way home. (Coulinttrd next wee),.) WOOL C ARDIti SPINNING AND WEAVING. "lTe:"rEare now ready with three rrts of double ma"f chines in fineorder for eartlm;, for customers also l o aets cards, a 270 spindle machine lor spinning wool, 'with, six power looms ready to run, and will be happy to accommodate alt w ho will call on us for work in our line. Those living at a distance tap be sure of ihtir carding beine; done overnight. Spinning on short notice. Manufacturing nn shares or by the yard early in ihe fall or on exchange; we will give w-oolen goods for wool on fair terms as far as we niay hare goods on hand to suit customers. Prices Carding and 7 cts. per lb. Spnning 15 and 18 2-S" Weamng Cassinrtt IStets per yd. , chain found Weaving Jeans so chain found Manufacturing Caasint't 37 to 41 ct. per yard " " uti shares and 18) tu per yd. Jeans sanieas Cassinett While Flannel on shares for " " per yd. SO to 2J eta: ' Cloth on shares ) and 25 cts. per per yard 50 lo A2 " Blankett 011 shares and S cts. per yd. 30 Air narrow Fulling w ill he done a. usual at usual 'pritrs, from to lor w ide. to to 25 and -o eta. aconming to color and work. All the a bore wark we will w arrant to be done in the brat style. Those wishing to purchase gouda in nur line will And it tn their Interest ta call nn na at the Factory and examine our steak if thry want a at rang well made article of goods. E. M ACT k CO. Laurel April 13, IS47. ITo-rao. nt. SPF.KCF.R'S VEGETABLE PILLS and TONIC and HESTURATIVE VEGK.TAnLE BITTERS. These Pills are no longer among those of iloubtlul utility. They hare passed away from the thnttsanda daily launched upon the tide of experiment, and now aland higher in reputation, and are becoming oiosc eatrnsiiely used than any other preparation or medicine ever prepared f.,r the relief of sufrerinr maw. 1 Ir. hats hwuM n . .....I : ha, been lo.n.1 possible to carry them. inTTh'ere lew towns ant! villages but contain aome rm.rli.1.1. evnleace. of their good rflVcts. In the K..u.k ularly, sphere bilious diaeasps preeail.they annually sav-e the lives nf thousands. Fur proof of the foregoing atatemrnta, aad r,r the value aad efflracr of this medicine, the proprietor w ill insert a few of the many thousand testimonial which have been presented to him by men ef the first respectability men who cannot be honght or influenced in any way to prevaricate men who have higher view nf moral res ponaihilite and justice, than to certify to facta because it will do anothrra favor, and themselves nn injustice TESTIMONIALS: Reader I da npl fail to notice the following lestimo"T regard to the efficacy of Spencrr'a Vegetable PmIUs, t Tompkins' Rliitr, Snmptcr Co, Ala, Jaa 4, lius. Tr A. Hpencer; Dear Sir-I wish Ton tn forward me a large supply of your Pillsj I don't think SO bases to largea quantity to send I sold too boxes ih-la.t ii months, they are t he most popular Pills in this place. Forhillious complaints,auk head-ache diapensaie and such like diseases, ther are considered almost an infallible remedy. I hare fomerly keen agent tor ".i rue., oui a now aeu taree dnr.en uf lour Pills toanenf his. Myrnstmers think them superior w a, aasa as as y US. agar g- r 1 1 faa, , i - . - RespcctOily yours. O.C.KELSF.T Livingston, 8 a tap ter Csv, (Ala.) Juuelt, IM3. . AiatRTSfE-JCRR, M.D. ' Dh ab Sia, Wehav-e within the last rear soM shoot lo hundred and fifty boars of ynar an'ti-biUous pills. T"T f merally ennaidrreri a rn.nl Tamily mrdlrine .",.' R. F. HOLBTO""! fc Co. For sale by Hltt ft Haite, BroovLJle, Ind. TO COONTRY HERCHANTS. Croirkrry IVare, Ac. assortmentsin the Wrst He feel coati.lent that those vho favor him with a call will find It to their interest to purchase, as it ia hia satcaiainaaaaa.llt 1 Pj'1!" for cash or approved paper. .,' , " "'" 1 " oeew seieerea witlaa wsew tsraeeoaatry trade, a 114 eaasiata in part of . , , . , . t ,y ww"",,s-w sum rnaico iraiana l ea ! " t-J . Bsrl,Bassirteatsii srei siaest. 00 no Pin hers, do do Edged and CC Platca, do "W 'SVa Baker Diahea and Ml An Jiaaier Diahea aad Napavest u . 'i rr nn a great varirtv nf other artirh-a . k.. ALSO An Biagriaiml riri;n. r.i. i. , Sid by ,h. ho, MMfc;re;.Vi." " . . sAMrsun, L1ND5EI, fc CQ. i'LH',. .Ta'." t' "PP TrattCo. Bsak, Cia swarca lo iNff, t Sjavj j

THE atibseriber having by aetrnt importation torn Plelrd hit stock of Pruned and Common Ware, would Inform those wishing to purchase, that he can now oner for thrirrvaaiiuaiioa one af the haa .la.s

Hore dolnrs of the ffine Pill fn III! '

C3T rtf mtlrt 4rmveUcdJor 4m Triumphant : Many a lovrfftf tin- rwV,,t ht bt. i, cen l mure, thtngh given avcrfdtc! Read the Putt Hat- li-d m elif it.t drinking .l (T in eonv qh.mJ ter'i Letter! - ' ; in in juniii, rfTtcn, mini ai It nrili hp h, cwi.ii- ,. Dr. Tim.tty R. Bihhard, S: 9fi, Mn tt. K. T.! I. f ti,li5, ,.'n? ,ny r It1'" Dor Sir; I hrvKr rrMifv ih.l Mr. F.lii rm.!..r A, ..,.u,..l:..j i: ,pl . " ' a".' "u

plaint in ilip muiMn "f l4' thai hv had iu attenlanre at) tlir btr ih sicimif in tie viciaitr, wA uMMlmaittty prmutuiiced kr put t ecttery. In llix diiiljt-ftsin aiiuatiM, liiijrrn-d some ti t-i-ks bea, npi.a ihr ad, io- of a irit-nd, ,lie aan pt-rsandnt lo try what rfflcagjr thrrr might be in Kev. B. Hin-AUa-8 VK.OKTABLF. PlLI.S-and it there ma tiune ta b had ftliort ut40 milra, a mt-sst iijfer was ol40 oiilra.a mrsa.nifrr aa ud our box oaly rurirt-d.-M kiw-.the limbic pain in btr j rd that ahe enalil. d to ait aav aanc rcaVer,. She ia I H--Vditcnt-M lor una, ana 1M (akinr the ir.-t ' 111 in mlii-h rrlurrd ihil .hn... r,.l.l,J i...;ii ilu. ami iulM.Mri., a.. .Mil. MVi..U.i.ili my mothrr, and rridr nrar Ottowiy. Illinois, and r. - . - . lu poai-afitif h-alth, but ia careful alill lo keep I upui; of IhtsetAtraiirdiuarv 1'ilU iii hantl, P. ARMSTRONti, r. M. . .. Morria. 111. Ynrsalehy M. XV". HAILK, 7-6na . . H rook rille, lad. II. II. Landis, Clock ami IValch Repairer, jpi-'prn rvnrjvj MJL MM IJ.lll 11, PROPOSES To keep his hop in Rrookville for one month or aiore; duriap and ifli-r the aittina; nf Uie Franklin Cirti.it Courts, lar the purpose of repainnr Clocks Watch, ere. Hia top in Brookviile, aillnein the front shop of Mr. Kigc's Shop. i Airf. 18 HIS. 34 ly ' -i- ; FO It S A LF ' 1 WO lot, in llrookilli itb di lline: houses, one ..i... oa tat- imttntn, th. oilier on the hill; al.usvnie volaabie lata, all a pun iraaoaable terms. JOHN" A. MATSOV. January lst.lSo. 1 -tl. CHEAT & CROW ItlCII. fWHIS h He-rn Ihe rcrvt pnncipltt of too many Ikr tol-,rri alrriin I rai up to ibis lime. u4 thr havr pnirtirrd ihr inttt attaint ful imp(.i tioitsnn thrCounirT Mtrcliatit mithnni ny t'tarnf deIrrtiun. Hnl a nt en in (be 1 ra 't rade ha come ati4 the PkK.1 1EA COMPANY rlaim ihr hoiiur of il intruriurtiuii . Tht-t irrr the first in rai.v th. baiiiarrui Reform, oa hith u kas iiiftcrihcd the siuipl wnu m mrr i rajj ni trunri pi r. A an....luau I... a. .. .1... let 'he consumers rTea rrery where look at what : wehae done. . li. We were the firt to send them Teas that used i lo lr called too rwl lor them la lore. 2nd. We haee dri,ea out of the .m8.tef ,r..h, and iaiwdaee a better el.of Teas ' thaiihanrireriKtiioia. imporur ut th uft.ui 1 1 j 1.. . 1 rume to i t wr tm-ir wwn nr, anil' ltr inrir 31. r saieradi.re pncea imrr than 2prrcait b,,,h Hiaih lt1 Urrru l,a. Ihe hnlrftjle pro. hu. 1 his u have dour alnady, and no we ubat itii mi "'T asix: a-wniiH aiaar 11 uu can ui alllUr-! '. , llt C Hill aTJI I 111 01 1 tttr IU FIC CRflt, Ii lhtor n ih.bn,, .to. ,Jm.- Prir, that hui.i alraiacra na) lolkio.purura Bcn thry buy ly .'''LV'" rm.st 14 n. tarr tuthriiaii ri.tst 1 1.1. i a taiat. ;,";,;,';. "-, id. tarr 3d. XV'r hm-lir atiilrrtakr to aril rrrrr kind if Tt' rrom-' ftwrivt rrimper ptuuj chiaptr tl.au thr whuU.alr arrur. r. a. Haw can c tlu thia, aaka the tountrr nu-rihant? iit ". w r an- cum, m un huu I cr Pr"n' Uao (I & iO ptr ct-IU. m la whrle s,ot, r. Wr Im r-iIh-thanl. of thr cnantrv merchants : tur '"'''e i rrafirr front hung .i.iat. J. l.i-t ! OO. and cuni.rat sanii.trs nf Tea ther irct rl.i-a hi-rt-; "n ir'r,,,'vb,u't",",d 1"a ,h',, h's,, t i ' j' a Rri..i.'i'iprt.riatrir h.ti to that he i 'ouid mate i..rr n...n j b, s, uii.nr imd ras iu . 1 ni-K marfcit tnan un ktihic i ras. w e aie rvsiiivi a to vtril.ru tk.s fraud, ...d o. call at.ou .aim. iu t-rwrv taa ti in thr V. Slat.-a tu t-.tnir foruartl ami bnv Ikr iraa in:ori.d by ihr I'KKIX 11 A CO.; and we ilt-de aura. Ive. that if in aia mouths tln-t do lint ivli more Tea than the i. Id. t ami largest dialers in the town, wr will a;ivv thesa uus-Tea vi'hout charirt-. Tkis ia plain Knrlxli and tanimt be tuiauiulentin.il XVe aieal Tor ti--tiimny to the itnmi ne success of our Agents ih any pan uf law Vwited States. Agrntt irnntrtl in every fwn in the L'ntted States tor the mmle of the Tern hu .t-htch tfn u can make immu. iry,nrf ranter a mtneft npontht Public by tupilyittg tne pure oniric CATALOG t E OF TEAS 0t Sal Or III! WlHBHOPSKS CF Till Pekin Tea Company 75 fc 77, f'.fon Street. JT. 1". a "a "" T"a mentioned ia the Catalogue are done up in quarter pound halt" p.. u ml, and one pound paekaires the tir.t oa ia.idr wrapper is lead, thesreoitd il water proof paper, and the ihird r outride a tapper ia of Chutes nee paper. The Ctimpatiy stllnoiie hm t;uod 'leas done up in this superior manlier, all. uf l linn trrnsrn in the tiDt luxurious di'triets in China. Country dealer auay select aa ainall a quantity if cavil Vn.tl a Ihry iiVe, and have th. m paekiil in one cheat, 'lltese 'leaa ali tome in live pound 1 aineae pat-Waces, eall.-d tfiiattnona, a very convenem, laneiiui ana pormoie anape. I'trsons residing in any part of the United Stales or Canada, ran order any of the Teas in this catalogue Chinese Itovaand deiivi r tin m to the ftirwaisliui; nyuiur, in suit 4iieir wisttes. We paek lliem .rmiaiii nrr iruaa rasri'i uu paeKing; or raring. I he money should alw. av aeei.Miany the order.l UK KEN TEAS. YOVXG HYSOX.gi.od 00 3S do sweet car jo ro fO do du tin fiue . 00 "ii dd fine cargo CO 75 d - extra line ; 00 37 (tu Silver Lisf 1 50 Silver 1 sas Seldou sold ren bjr lars-r dealers, because of the T,r small pruffjis made on us sale. "1 his is a eery superior 'I ert. do Golde-t Chop, Plr.nlatiaii or tsi'd' n evow'h. I 00 ( Goldek Chop. t his is the tiinat ivrt-eu Tia col. tirated in China. It t of the finest picking, and e. ci lis all other Green Teas for its di lirai y ..f Haver, strenrlh anal aroma. Hrretofnrr this Tea lias never reacht d Ibis country, tiet pi iu small lutt, as presem to impiirtt rs. HYSON, aery flnP 00 75 do t'l;iiitatin tcroath 1 06 Gl'NPOXVDKM, rind Ct) r. dn superior 1 CO do small leaf, plantation rrowth 1 IS IMPERIAL, rH.d 00 75 do hri-k and frairrant I CO do eerioas leaf, eerr saperior 1 ss HYSON SKIN, good, line flkvor OO 31 do do extra tine 00 021 IH.ACK TEAS. POVCHOXG, full Ha, or OS 34 (Ju line 00 00 dn very superior 00 0 SOUCHONG, pood 00 3 do extra fine 00 .-0 tOI.lG, stmiip, flavor Sne (10 50 j -o--"U' "'" " favorite, Si give, universal satis action. do very fine do in our ponntl and half uoiind rat 00 61 tsv eatra tine 00 63 VE PLVS I L I K 1 1 50 Na Plcs Ultra. This Tea is r-agrant and swret as Oil. It is ufranten grow th, aad superior ta iai thing uf the kind in this enontrv. r KsT.I.ISH imrnrisTTri a-. , k-J. J iriu. m urnuK is.i IS irueiT Bt' CBl' ENGLISH IIUEARFAST TEA, fine 00 50 no no tlu eatra liue HOWqrA'S MIXTI'IIK, a atrong and rirh black Tea, Pekoe flavor CONGO, good ' du very fine PEKOE FI.OWEHS, gtind du do garden Rrowth ca t2h oo r t 0J7 00 50 Oil srh 1 50 7 " 1 -; we, j Desidt a the above wreaprct daily from China ! rir:-,.t -liVr.",:- 1:lXi-J ''Y't tnijiurtetl we intend ! ' ' " J: '""". " """.v."" """"-"" ! " . ' "S"' P "" "i wery Ltlut-ragcaif get rtady r. . - ... Heretofore it has beest eery difficult, indeed intpos. nr.vu..i "ir..,iJi i iu,.-. fible, u always obtain g.H.d i,i-e'n and black T,as.

Bi""w yon haveonly to v..,t the wsrerooms of Pt- j, Villion. or itirol.ie disorders, these rills kins lea Uotppany. 75 and .7 I niton streru task MhH.vr tUr ro-, ,OB-erlal triumphs. Here they d. -lain a. Iragra.u lea. a. you could wuU Ivw.-Uaily , Comp. ntmn. Ai.d aa tl..- su-c. ptibility ..r the ; American constitution is to these diaeast $, they are We have tri. d the T as imported bv the Pekin Tea ' aptly sm led bv some. Company, 71 He 77 Fulton at. Near York, and if we i rjiVp fv,. v - rjpv "World, live will try tbsiaolua. 1 hey aresellmg the most : XUB JT1U 01 Ilie Aa B W Uliu delirious teas we ever drank, and retail them at Their a-ond. rlul efficacy in tluse enmplamts an

l Leetie.iaoec'.meii.ol are.!,' black teas ever .nl in .1.;. aw in..... ...I I. a- !.- L . 1... I'. MH,nll..,.ii 1 k.v... L.ns -s.l teas at reasonable prices can always get them there. TriAunr . ,rerr. Tea rrr.-Tl.e P. kin Tea Co., 75 and 77 Fulton st. have imported into this market ome five hnnilred thousand dalUrs worihol the butsl grade. of G re, n and Black Teas grown in Ihe Cel. atnal Empire, done ap in all Ihe various fancy parka - ges that Chinese ing.nuitv ran invent. Il i a prinl.. . l i . ,l r.,.l,l..h. luury and aromrfort to drink th.m. 1 he) sell good teas an Iv. ana mat! tlrem at wanheale prices. Country meruants who wish lealvrays a. II good teas can alw at s oiuain them at talis place, on rvasouabie I terms. .V. F. Courier and Ennuh-er, The Pekin l ea Co., 75 and 77 Falcon at., are perlavrmiiig a great and good wark, and will, in a lew rears, bevond-all doubt, drive ail the poor teas which i have deluged thiseoantry, and defrauded consumers of the article, nut o the market. 1'bey empurt none bul pure and fragrant uaa, and rt tail them by the aingle pound at wholesale prieva. Families are always sare ei obtaining goati teas at the great tea a arvhouse, iu quantitiea to aait their convenience, and at the same price that the mrrrhaat pay wlip buy to sell again. IMilj Trur Srin. ' .. fine Ottenf Black Tea. 1 he Ptkin Tea Co., 75 & 77 Fulton St.; sell a delicious Oolong Tea at 50 cents per pound. Con-uiwers af Tea, who have to pay ail shilling, per poimd for this article ant requested to ronpare it w ith the above and judge for themselves which is the.be-t. . If you can buy a better tea for faar shillitisrs than van tare been gelling at sia shil lings you will be obliged to us for this notice. Try the Aoung Hyon, and at this gnat Tea establish ment ana-srta. It ia better tfcaa any thine; or the kind we bavesrva-r boeghl rlsewhcie at one tleillar. Tarn. Jrfvertitrr. If any csTour readers Seaire to hare troivd tea. they can obtain it of the pekin Tea Co., 75 and 77 Fulton st- Memory. !.' - I--.; TirMin Tea Cs. We rery cheerfully call the at. ten lion afall lasers of pa re and fragrant Teas, both in town and country, to the great W arehouse of thia Company. Our long acquaintance a iih the Prupri. etars enabla as is speak for the entire confidence f

iJt .'i'T Jr11. 'iviT

!em-ct. In ilin, 1i..i ,i r, such rrr.oii he acr. t I ably di,ainilitt-d. ll.rpikiu Ira Cnmf.any hair ! rimimi-iin-d-llw importation tif choice ?rnti. , ,t chnirt- ganlr Tra, a aiwl 4riieiaua flainr .!.! atrd and pn-kid iih rni tire Lave t"l,r fore nt-vt-r bt-rn intrriliiecd in'o thi rnni'trr. i-.C( .,' ; at preMiiM to importer,. Amonir tlir-.- ill.-,' ' Ouling. mild a, n uhyr, and fiairranl as .-. r.-... .. i . vrspi tiallj reiainmend tj all ieron tt,'. i. tftii - t iipmi many i.f ihi,-e 1,0 have trkd it I -,-1, to niaki limn coulii-uitd tta-dnnkrn 1 dii-, ait nsrd it, say thi-y nivrr before dnnk ,.... Hut all tasi. a ran hi-re hi- niln.il -.,.v .v. ' J- ... .....4:. .. . r . " I . a...-'. ' . S,'-ITJ vmitapv nvi r ..ik..r. ,rm t,;r, . l. ,.-.:. . ' IV' sale pricea, "however ainall the qnmtttv. - The r 1r.... ...... uva.c i. , ,o ins ii rim ail at G(,. Rule. r Tea. The Pckin Tea Cntnpanv, 'o. 75 and -r Fill ion street, union stionahlv sill t'hi- b.si t.a.i.10'r I ti-d into this market. That tin y aril tbi-m tbvjl. r than any othtrtlabIihmtnt. is a fac provrn iAa inouaaua insianrv suite Ilu v Iiiie ui.t-n A .k.:"wit. , --iniiu auvicnur Irii-nd, tn call ar .1 i!ace,aud if tbir don't ih to buy at li-a.i toolna. f i'.ipniri , . .in mi-ir roiii.ii r, mtit id "Hint" to Tea Driukt ra," and tki rvfr-.m l.-arn a link--1 ii I in I., i' ..... r.i.i. . . . I. .. r . . 1. . . given praii.. f ouniai of CatiiBirree. 1' 1 n i W e drink Green 'lea, ai.d IV,r m'anr var. I j, been pai int; one dollar per pound for it But t' tu the pekin Tea Co., e ow eet a Letter 'l ta inim tbem at 75 tints y r pound. We drink . t.e i.m1 tier rk, by uhM-k wear a..a taving dun. , ,, dv. lars per y ar, and enjo? iup Ik -i r tea in the bargain" t'om,llrM, u ' rt:n l'r fiomrany,'ay r r.,r You may be stirrof uhiaininr at all tim purr arJ hitraly lia,on d teas, by the amelr pound at atlmlr. "'l M.,r, ... uir i-iKiu na i ompnnv, 75 ani. 77 ! Pulton t. They have prubably the larrtst stotk nod ereatest variety of tine ijreui and Mark t. a, ( any establishment 'in the V. Staos. Thee are 'do ; inr;a larpe bu-iii.-.., and a gn at bu.ilUt'o cviuu- ' iners -f tea. Aria. ' CTKdiiors and Publicber of N"epap. rs in th? V States, Canada, "West Indis, jtr. who will rive the above 13 ilisertiolia in their rtsperlivr Journals, 111. rludina; ihis notice, w ill'he paid fur the amr 111 any ' Teas they may rhoo-cto sc. ct from the Caialorut-, at i the prices thirr named and by their piirrlia-mcr if the Company twice the amount of their bill, vrhich thi ) are at liberty to lipoeof as tin ) please. ( Papers Who advi riis-e tniisr din-tt copies markid lainrmm ' Cvmpany Oatr r, 7i & 77 Pultun v Va-t l" ' ' " 1 rK fiR.iE r i: Il EK i PILLS. Ttcrtttv Thousand Btare mold rark 40 rum, r r h e oka d kh(. com pax y i! vrc f rii t w "i tiniiitm in ery n- iiiuiTwtri in Itit-hralth uf the great and beauuiul Wei tu tbtir views re pretine 1 - BIILIQUS DISORDERS. (. I " i" W-a v.i 1 u isrj4-rg m nir uri'flf .Jfijurfr 01 I fe etcra beniiphere. bo win it r my, iheir Had effects are seen and felt . "I he hi at e ami self-tit ni tit; art tier ho prr-xra hin av to the et, to make the tTHt 't bud ami hliiiii as ilie im.-, nu-etn tint H read Oil t-ril. He iHifitr to trurk hanl ant! rtitliire every nri-t atioit, thfit.ks he to h.m. I'm in a littio while ne in wizeil n tth nu form nf hil.'iou di-a.e. Hia atr niJi iititv i riikiKHS. A rltnid rente over Iii prosper!; and hr rcU.Bt, wif 1 hut thrrr icrrr tmme mrWiriwe ft frrvrht tt u drecttfui evif. antif rurr it Ttrfirn tt tier csr uffn its v -ctim ' From the ! monrntnf the IntiiliHs: of thr I'iltrrinia or PlrmnuiH I tu thi-pr- in liiiur, Inlli.iu. ilisi jst s lia.' sl'lit aurruw I and ilesi.lution tlimach tlie la,. i,et the Era,-s rf nr iii nw m uiuvu im hoiv. A moinrtitno.ia qm siu.11 h. rt emit up. Tloei the , upreie Ruicr et,ten,i Hanitrnnx i SOSS OF THE ' VT. ; aira tm -imiUh: t tear the het.t mr.d 'lurrf.en if 'rrfv. j It ia nut trieremit tu nv Nn j NO .' ! Ar.d why do w r say.Vo ' Tli enne there i no clas uf diaeases that can be so eeriaiuK nrevrnud ai.d x 11 red as those now spi.ken of. 1 nis is the t.reat raeito which the Gra.-fetih.rg Company would rail ih.- attention ..f (;ov K nobs, CI K.ltGVMKN. Jl'MISTS. I.AW1KRS. ,VF1IC AI.MKN, PHII.AN I HHOPIS I S of ever, name and sect. ITUSllANrtS, FMHFRS. WIVES and MO 1 11 l: US in tin run., VV. it. 1'here i.llnruuu why Itilliiius disordrrs should not lie 1'" iirrvpp EC n 11 i Ii I fnim :1ie VVi-t. I lie reader may tint believe this: he may .mile at th.idia. lint in' these dnvs .,f Cm: Ut'vorenea why ahould not s imr thing be-round ahii !i w ill control and 1.11-e dita-ts wliu-liare, llilhnriia tore. e.ntral:ille and coraMe It 1. a well known farl th:u the true nature of liilinns disnnlers lias been but pariinHv tirdirt"rd. Here has been the great 'crei ol the uner failure of nearly all the medical mi 11 and mtdUiue-vi-uutr. of the day. To EKEAK THE CHILL ! seems to have lieen and to he ill. ir zn-at aim in'ft ver 4!idague; audio pitrge.rireni'h. ble.-d and mercurialZ'' ill all the other forms uf hit ieusi lever. Vt hat h.-oe bet-n the eonequeacea ? They are too well known to need relating. Ten; of thiin-aiiiU have died; multitudes have had their blood poisi.nid by merrury; scarcely any have In en periiiaiuntiy cured. The true theory is I 1 e v 11 1 i o 11 ! and in cases where ilia in the'syttem, 10 eradicate it t .'.0V9117 ".'If . All iliet eeutls are snreiy attained by the celebrated Graefsnbeig Vegetable Pills. Tr itiu m lip (airly tii d tli -tiUL-liniit ihr fin-aiWct. and .lie Htihtntt Taiut vhichtlin to tlie FViru. al niowf Itk- l iriiy, a ill he t rath at l. H alth v ill lit pedily rtortHl; I hf m!1iw efmpli(in will h mile iV-h a lid fair; stniiLrlh and pluMtralilr . itotiuii will rt turn, and ihr wxt rfinn will not find tlir t-Rdl E i'.iit -'i.ViV fur tin viiMim? f t Ih- di- a-tt n f rr il to. tVr venture tuf-ayihyt ii' t'tr Jil:i wrn tumt-ht'd t tvv ry i'umily iu the itt d St::tt i t!n n of THE GESER.ik G OVER " VFNT, it would Ik .It 1111 1 1 '41 ikiiii 14,'si und tnt rcit'il t ti n Hit tin rttr mut". M hy pt-ennw I'roni i v rn-fnut'y nil B iliuux U utirvcts ?,tulti (u: bauisxet:! 'I he tst would ii- loiitri r If dn .t.l I. Tli- n- uU lo NO MOKi. MCKI SF.ASOXSI Th iiil.;ililrtiif tht r- wmild hr a fn t- from fh win plain l af tln-ie of Iht lit-althit'M portion of N Knplaiid. I'ulike nil thtr anti-h.Hifrni mrditini'' t r -Grat tnilur; I'll U murly prti'mt tin- loi ni-itu the di iTliin tit -.5 stein. Thone wlw ut- ilu m a:crdiiif; tu din-rtioiit. c.ixxoT m:comi: r.iiJ.iavs! With these ri marks the csrai f rir r..in any invile a still moresxti tided tri:il id lheir Pills. 1st. I.rt ncielihorliovill !' l: ' anil get a t'.piv, anti difti t'iitr ti event tamitn. 2nd. Lit ftrrxymrn i it omn. n and dutn'.u'e them. 3d. I.rt Lanill.oltteTiJuriihk them te the idt'.rrt en i -till. Let tmijfrant Sucir'iet aud ttheeph !aitk. p- ' ic bi'r turv.ish them tt ' ' needy I lnshort. tliereis noearthly reason why the West should nut be pei f. nlv h. all hy; that on its Inaimlu ' prairies snd beside il. noble streams strong and vie- . urous ht a I th should not be ciiioi d. In the follow-in- di"a.- ihe Pill alo arimre quail)' Arlhnia ol.deri'ul tiiiiUinhs t i atll lenr, , Unor Allms. or Whins, ta-trie Leve r, linen bitkness, tirip s, 11,'aribom, Hi ad At lie, llysMies, I arontiui-uce of Vrni'. t mlicestion, I nllamalion of ritat parts Inrlanintton of tin "steina.h. .'atiniliir. Liver t'ompluints. Low . Spirita Menstruation, Suppressed or Painful Nervous Disorders, Neuralgia, inilioua Comnlainta, lloils. Itowi Is d. licietit action in. , ; Catarrh, .von-tipa .. ; -. I " ""-. r, -" Cosiivcuras, ltiarhoi.-a ' Diflirult llrrathing, i Iyspt p.ia, Tysseptie roaaumpiion, ! Higestion. Imperleet, Determiuaiion of Illood to the Head, Far Ache, ' -',,,' ' ' i Fever Low, Xereoas. Iuj . . . . . ' - j A ' . lhennialism. I s: nn....l. Viriidii .Uncases i Itvlutis "n erthen the Stomach and Bowels, make the Trine tow healthily aud clear, and to give toue and strength . o the sj stein: i . WHOLES LE W'JU EHOUSE, 4! John strsi t. New ork ' Ia towns wherethere is n. bratieh. tJie Compaiif l,l'' "en a, phcat.in by letter (postpaid, , or otlierwie. . ' Persons wishing ihe Pills sent by mail can or.ur I ,h' mI rice 25 cents a box, . , 1 , Mvers i.aton, teoirevitl, Indiana, General Agent j S"!''If I",."aV , Robert Mcfleiy, Agent, Brotikvillc, Ind. TERMS CASH! L V 31 AN A II I C IMPORTERS, Wholesale and Retail Dcallers in HaraJwaj-eaad Catlery Wire,4itettl, Nails sVc. Sign oI'llM) anvils , tap. 7 Main street, 5 door's below Pearl st. Cincinnati, July 3d 184. aji.TH ?- 37-ly tKRMSnPTIIE INDIANA A3IEUICAX. TWO Dollars in advance, S2.50 in si montiis. tl.CO I at the end of the year, and an Mlditioii of 30 cents tVirevrrry year payhieat ra dt layed thereafter. Advertisements. One squire or les will be ia sertedlhrer timesfor one dollar, if payment be made in advauce; one dollar and tw enty-five cents if payment be delayed one year; and one dollar and fifty rts. f delayed two years, and in the same proportion ft" the line payment is delayed. Larger advertisaxnsnt, foi a longer luae will be charged as tk sama'prjacip e

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