Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 October 1849 — Page 4

Jl I S V K I, I, A . V

The Two Letters. -t I'OMKDY or errors". My stay in New York had been prolonged tar beyond my original intention when I visited that city, and I was pining to return to my native village. :nid to the arms of my dearest .Julia, whom I hoped soon to make my bride. I had drank deep of the cup of sorrow during my absence from her. and I looked forward with glowing anticipations to the time when we should meet to part no more. At length my business took a favorable turn. There wa no longer anything to detain me in New York, and I made hast" preparations for a departure to my native village. It was the evening Uf ltefore I designed to set out, that I wrote two hasty letters to prepare my friends for my reception. The first of these epistles was to Julia. It ran thus: Dearest Girl: T shall leave New York in the three o'clock train to-morrow afternoon. In an hour from that time I shall be with you. I never knew how I loved you, uutji my heart was tried hy toe icsi. oi aoseuce; now i leel how tiexptctl y, how truly I am your own. Oh. what joy it will be to meet with you once more! That will be the; iLt-icpt uioiucui oim cxtejii when I can, for the first time, call you mv bride "ours, till death. 1 i ' RKliKRK 'K. The second letter was addressed , to an old maid of my acquaintance, vrho had been like a sister to me, and to whom I ayas indebted for; many little acts of kindness. "My Dear Fp.iexd: I write this ; in haste to infomi you that I shall probably visit you some time to-; morrow evening. You see I don't : want to find you unprepared. And : I want you to treat me well, too. even if 1 do not call on you the first of anv. Don't think my a flection for you has in the least diminihed,but you must know my affection for an-i other has increased, and strong as your claims are upon me, hoi's are I somewhat stronger. Xow don't be jealous; for after I am manned, I shall be as true a friend to you as ever. Sincerely yours, tv "Frfdkrick." Having finished both of these letters I sealed them with the same haste in which they had been writen. fearing that they would be too late lor the mail. Superscribing them in a hurried hand. I sent them to . the post office, where thev arrived just in time a. At throe o'clock on the following day. I was at the depot, and in the cars. 1 was too impatient for steam itself, 1 even believe the telegraph couldn't have transported me to satisfy my impatience. 1 thought tincars movo-l down than a mule, and thought at one time of getting out. to mn along ahead of them. However, slow as I thought 1 was traveling, I arrived in good time in my natiTO village. 1 did not stop to shake hands with a single soul, but hurried to meet my .Tulia. 1 arrived at her lathers house.. 1 expected to see her face at the window looking out ftr mo. but it was not risible. However; I that, like all women, she reflected was co-

qucttish. and avoided showing her 1 had made a mistake ia superscripretty eyes at the window just to bing the letters, and Julia had got teaze. Yet I felt certain she would Lucy's while Lucy had got Julia's, be looking out for me, and I have And Lucy had been flattered with

a distinvt recollection of offering to bet fiflv dollars with mvseif that she was peeping through the blinds at me, or from behind a curtain. I ran up fo tlv door, and entered without knocking. 1 opened my anus expecting .1 alia to jump into them, and supposed of course she would; but I shut them up again quick enough when F. saw the old Iitidy approaching. ni her daughter. uWlrores Julia'?" I cried.. u0h, she's gone " 'Krone?" Ye.r 'For heaven's sakeI gasped", 'toil me where?' tIwagtingto.but you interrupted me,' said the old ladv. crustily. .a The has gone to spend a few days wth her cousins." I was thunderstruck, entiouslv believe that at I eonseithat mopeieo of ment I was as white as a parchment. At any rate I etnld swear belore any tmrt that I felt very faint and sick. --Wlien did she go I filtered." "About two hours ago." "Two hours ago! What didn't she receive my letter?" I was terriblv excited. 1 felt that my eternal happiness dependsti upon the woman answer. If

: Julia had .xiif oft' to see her con?-; in when .-lie knew I was coming that I would be there that niuht

1 IMt that it would break mv heart, 'in "ics. i ix-ieive so, .11 1 1.- ..T 1 11 - Til 1 1 1 jl. . uiawieu iiu! x Ki uiu . "i j'oaru iier i : i i i . say ?omefrom luuig ai'out ueun.g a note you thai she expected you to call here to-night." It was enough. Mv heart 1... c "i hi" ;i wa a i iv.ii i i 'i ruins. i mi. liie la lessuess, the fickleness, the heartlessncss oi woman: Ail that las been said of her is but flatten Oh. deception, oh. misery! Judge mv ilisaiii .ointment mv desnair my unutterable avo. when I learned that Julia was gone gone when she knew I was coming and blame me not for giving vent to my feelings in such expressions : s these. r j t i t i Tit i inmK i- Simula he verv senmulou about swearing to anything a. Jth; at tooK lila.ce the next half hour after my heart received that heavy blow. Only one thing I am sure of. I left the house, and got into the street, but whether Iran there, staggered there, or was carried there bv : my friends, I could not conscieu tiousiv venture to afbrin. The first - I heard from myself I was approachin" the door nl' iv r,-m,i,i iin ,,i.i iaid. and she was running out to meet me. This probably ' brought me to my senses. " i v.as iast hemg surmised at anything that might havmen. else I 1 - lit 111 ,1 T .. . . I M10U1U nave t loil-'llt it a ltt el ''stv:iiifp ibnt T..u--1 W- i,i,iir;.,f-i ' .... . . -' . . iim . hi. i .1. ii iiui' my arms, and to kiss. As offered t was. me her lips feeling the .... ..i e ,i t iiut'iiw Min liiinv, i cmr-racet d her warmiv. exclaiming. "Dear Lucy, ynu are true friend I've gu." the onlv ..I It . ' I I . . . i 1"! 1 vti. n;.i.c noi. sue rcpiic 1. "Ihit I am glad you think I am a true friend to you, for I am." "And you will always bo!" "Always Frederick! oh! and we shall be so happy!" "W hat doc s she mean;" tho" t I. j be so happy, dear j "We shall Frederick,'' she repeated; "I know' wo shall. The truth is my dear, I navo long loved vou in secret hopelessly; but after receiving such i dear affectionate letter from von 'What'.'" I cried, staring at her in wondrr. ir. alter receiving dear, good letter, said Lucy ueii a ; so happy that I must tel! von rdi my heart. When we are married. 1 rrednck in dn anung tnoug.it I. i We will have this pleasant eL vont n.v to talk ahout, mm t we. vou can t tluuK how surprised anl delighted I was to recieve vour i i i ri ii i - leuer. i laugheti over it, ana cried over it; and if I have read it once. 1 have read it fifty times." "Here she took the letter from her bosom. Then ii seenis."she continued. nappy that I was fairly provoked

v.tia iior "it .sociiLs tliat absop.fo ! pen ted what she had said about our bio, answered Mrs. Lraybrooke, of the neighborhood; a man lost to taught you how much you love mo." , being 'so happy when we were mar-'and that probably sustained her. 'every sense of shame, 1 should sup1 was stupefied thought I was ried. which caused me to echo back; ''but I will tell you how they appear pose; who comes home to his desoinsrae couldn't nnd vstand one her lauirli witti a licavi v ha. Iia. b..i ! ! to do. She trcts ur and has her l.-it w5fo nt hwr- icn

w.rd Lucy unfolded the

' 7 7 ' ' i. " - vs sv . v vs. a. a Aiv-i.il -.a l iVCV. J 1 1 I iid. Meanwhile she1 Header. 1 didnt many Lucy, but i breakfast by herself for without ostensible means of living is gamlettev. Then then i did make a bride of Julia as soon inv wish to prv. we can see straight blins- or somptbiiio- ilkrutifohl.-..

I understood it dl! i utt ly hm gerh" oret a scream that was scarcenan it was so wild; and easuatched the letter. It was thk lkitkr I sknt to Jur.;! Yes; then I understood it n the hope ami belief that 1 loved her. wade Julia poor girl beleives 1 Mas about to many another. This was the cause of Lucy's tenderness; this v.as tho cause of Julia's visiting her cousins! I laugheti: I danced: 1 dare sav I cut up evry manner of silly capers which a man ought to be ashamed I ol. And Lucv all the time was stann: at her at me Thir is 1 before had stared brought me to mv senses. A mistake" I stammered .this letter 1 wrote in a hurry put the wrong name on the back sent yours to Julia Juli; i s this one to you. 1 shall never forget the old maid's consternation. She understood what I wished to say she saw tho error in iu true light. I thought she would sink through the tloor. but she had hold of the door latch. I was glad that the door-latch was strong. At that moment mvenn.' i . ,M,, ia ,m -voiv cut. an.! ' .1. .. J T T - inane me smai r. i low 1 erased mv carelessness w hicn had been the cause ot so much mischief. 1 nvnlo

a hurried apology, but 1 didn't ston'tv ..f -i U.U- .i morr.l K.i..!wavs a

Jl; r t0 the pleasure ot holding a sniol nur 1. . A J a. oouie to 11 ur nose in case she should that Hiterostmg state. i sink into

i thought of Julia, i flew to make an explanation, it was three miles to her aunt,s house.but i was there

a tritle over three minutes. T.. (VI.,.. 1M i i . - umn" ime t-u'aiu ' mn p. t as kpi ; to see her. and was shown into a 1 a

room where she was alone. She ' one cannot but " j friends, the heartless fellow; but regarded me with so cold a look '; '0h I dare say you'll see her in there are a great many people callthat i am sure it would have chilled the morning, for she often steals out ing stylish people, too in car-

m? through made an icicle of me perhaps if l had not been so hot with runnins:. 1 threw mvseif at ' her feet. She started back it ' might have been in disgust, and ' . i r i ?i !. it might have been because her hand touched my face which was burning like a coal. "Dear Julia," i sighed. 1 panted i suppose, but tighed is the better word. ! "Well, sir, said she. coldly. i "Don't scorn me; X "II make it all! right: it is only a mistake. What?" "Why, that letter "That letter, sir, was I friendly one, 1 am sure. a vem" 'Indeed,' added Julia bitterly,'! feel quite fh ttered by your confidence in me. in making known your intentions to marry. 1 hoive vou will get a cood wife, :-ir; 1 hope you will be happy ".Ini;., .TnHoi" l -,wi -

1 say it's all a mistake, that letter between two ladies, the one the mis'was not meant for vou. ' tress of the said nice looking cotI Julia's assumed coldness and.tnge villa, and the other her guest,

mdii!erence had vanished in a moment. Then she looked nt me. - v " 1 I "it W.ISU t lor you. veie;itei 1 wr..t.i W -i i,i- Ar.,Hi,.,.c . .ti. , w jmv , ,'liltuil.il T put the wrong name on the back. Here's the letter 1 wrote to you." 1 givj her the one 1 bad snatched from Lucy. !She read it eagerly. She saw the mistake, and hurst into tears of joy. The next moment 1 we were locked in each other" s arms, 1 was intensely liavnv. liutin an instant the bright heaven of mv , jov was clouded. 1 thought of Lucv. I 'What shall 1 do?' 1 tried. She ! I thought the letter was addressed to her. and believed that 1 loved her. What a mistake. What shall 1 what ought 1 to do? Go to her at once, said Julia.and

mike a full explanation, and a suit-'she

'.able apology.' 1 followed her advice. 1 met Lucv on the threshold. 'Not a word,' ! said she, laughing. kl dont need any apology from you; you have not' old maid heart. You see 1 knew there was some mistake when I reiceived your letter. I was not : so i.. looiisp. as to think vou meant all - those prettv, tender things for me. i (71 lut 1 meant to punish you for vour carelessness, bv making you tlnnk you had tlone a world of misii Trtiti

; cnon. iia: na: how silly you did;uouse, saiu, -v.nu how do they live, ; act! 'How do people, under such circumj 1 was willing that Lucy should: stances, pass the day? It is a thing ! laugh at .me; it made me feel more j 1 cannot comprehend; for were jcasy. fori knew that 1 deserved; Clayton to act in such a way, I am I it. I doubted a litile.however. and sure I could not endure it a week."

tried to look dismal, until she re - as 1 could get her parents consent. (hi the verv oveuino- nf mv marriage, tho old maid whispered in my ear. with a saucy laugh, and a mischievous twinkle ot the eyes. -How happy we shall be when we are married, Frederick! Tin: Pure in Heart. The springs of everlasting life are within. These are clear streams uhin Min from the dentlw iho mn up n om tin lc pt . ot he soul, and flowing out to enliven the sphere ot outward existence. l?ut likciho v:iim'c if sin.vii! Virts-.e.I swiftlv Yimtlii'fn rii. the -ilverv tones of the little rill as it glides from its mountain home;' you may not witness its silent march through the green vale, but its eour.- will be seen in the fresh verdure and the opening tlowers; its ; presence will be known by the forms of life and beauty which gather around it. It is ever thus with the , pure. Vou may not hear the still n ! . . t i 1 1 -i sm:iii oice nor nceu me silent as . .. n ... . i... j. ii s 'uauoiis, oui mere is a moral in tlueuee and a you will feel, made to smile holy power which Ihe wilderness is and beautv sprimr un and flourish - - - ' ' ii , : - hmnnS it uirougu me iinmortal fragi'amv spiritual ..4 ...v.... I1 Iji-V liiii titlliUVliK-) rnriims ojIi-.w tisement latelv appeared: To bo a. AX j sold bv private contract a beautiful monkey, a parrot, two spaniels, and -i t.ivt.Jw.h.vn t.mwt i,rt toriuisp-slipll ioni-r.it thf iivi-u-r. I the s.une. f-jsi 4 c.,:.i i,f i. i - - -sy.- ii ,r i , ri . i iv i in mother of inyention. Wonder who the daddy is? he must be a rouM?r

The Iilcnster Unveiled

T T .1,. U. - L1IHJ. A UU UV.1 Though she is a person I never saw. lyct hers seems a case of such op-; .., - ..: jl - 1. 1 1 ineioii on tut one naiui. uu Mini patient sulieiiinr on the other that then, when the wretch, I suppose, is iu bed." 1 "But what could have induced a girl to tie herself to such a man. "Well I don't know; the old story, - i i c x i .,.. - I suppose false appearances; for no ' ,.:..i Lllli in her senses, could have mar- ; ried a man with his habits if she had known him before hand. There is ; sometimes a kind of infatuation ' about woman, I allow, which seems to blind them to the real character of the man thev are in love with, ; but m this case I don't think she i could have known how he conduc ted himse . or she certamlv would have paused in time. (. the wretch, have no patience with him. This little dialogue took place in 111. - : , w indowed, gauzy-curtained houses, , which f rm so manv prettv districts within a walking distance of the

Hm - n - t il .mi.,t niMrAm Jx nn,r,i.. :., i

a country matron who had mst 'rived on a visit to her town friend: - . . 1 WW...SJ . . and the object of the commiseration was the occupant of a large & handsome villa exactly opposite, but apparent ly the abode of great wretchedness The following morning Mrs.lJrayIronkc nl her truest, Mrs. Clavton 'Were at the window of her parlor, which commanded a full view of the dwelling oi the unhapnv Mrs. W illlams, when the door was opened ami door was opened ami quietlv herself. closed again by -There she is. poor soul cried; Mrs. Braybrooke "Only look how carefully and noiselessly she draws ; the gate after her. She seems al - ways afraid that the slightest noise may mrke, even in the street, , may awaken the fellow who is now, I dare say, sleeping oft' the effects , oi last night s dissipationMrs. Clavton, with all the genial warmth of a truly womanly heart, tyCis lar as the street allowed.this quiet looking broken-hearted wife,' . i , ,1 sjsji r mvestigat ing tne whole hgure,lrom tlic neatly trimmed straw bonnet, , 1 . 1 i si - , s to the tips of the bright litle boot law , vitli a most lntcnsii and mysterious sympathy and then fixing her anxwus niterestetl gaze on the opposite "I.- iii 1,1 i n ; "It does seem scarcely mtelhgi'through their house from front to back. About this time she often 'comes out, I suppose to pay a visit v two in the neighborhood or per haps to call on her traders people, and vou will sec her bv and bv

return, looking up as she approaches. hour6 p00r fcnow. That mav salt-hat the bed-room windows, and if the be called his misfortune, not lii's blind be drawn up, she rashes in, fault! and the good lady wanned as thinking, i dare say, to herself, 'how she spoke, till she had to uutie her llliym' lls-a IVlil l.-u If' .Wil siilAC i1,Un 1. i 1 i 1 1 S

-; i ..v w,..,,. ,.,.. .U1(1 fimls that , am not tl to iyc him brcakfil?t." Sometimes he has 1 if 1 w l,ie;ikfast at twelve, at ene, at two: im. l , ?on , Htlinr ,U,.vn him to it when she was having her din ner. ''And when does behave his din ner; "Oh, his dinner! 1 dare say that is a diilerent sort of a thing trom lievs. poor w oman; he dines. 1 mtMcrt ot , ..lnli nrn-ifli l,;.li,. J SUppO at a ClUh, Or Wltll IllS 00011 .. . ... ...l . COU1 ailMU. OV aU WnerC, IU laCT. but at home." And when does , then, generally?"' "At all hourshe come home We hear thc liulo tc h Wg koy at m foul an j fivc b the monj llKT I 111 11011 All J-i 111-, m.i ww O.vl.I : " :V " " .ousiii mai no nas seen mm sneaklnS, lU. and worn out ..ith liw 1i.m-i.1 v-imlc t fi, u i.. ! "- - me mm titx 1 x i ..i , , ,i, i niiiv ' "'SI . , : -i wonder if she waits up for 1 hl,!Vu r . i no; for we see the light of her solitary candle in her room.nl;is we arc going to bed; and j y ? my heart bleeds tor her noor ihituT' 1 don t L-imw i - - ....r.,

that 1 wa, ever so iuteres- j ,o : ' tc " alout any stranger as 1 amlT';.y?n'-111- eounty. iian indinaPoii9 Deu

i

! about this young creature." ; "Dear, dear! it is terrible!" sigh-1 uT ,1 I ... V X, XVtll VI 1.(11 IL lO Itllllt Oliii.- ( ed the sympathizing Mrs. Clavton. - But does any one visit them? ti ii c i i it. 1 " navo t nnv no is. (io von in ik. "1 don't think he can have manv nages; and there is he, the wretcii, often with his half-slept look, smil'ing and handing the ladies out, as ' if he were the most exemplary husband in the world!1 ,.i i. ' "lias she children. 1 hope she has. as thev would console her in his long absence.' -No, even that comfort is denied; she has none to cheer her; her own i thoughts must be her companions ! at such time. But perhaps it is a blessing, for what kind of father would such a man make? Oh, 1 lnil.l lH-n n l-iin- lir.v .,n,l x-f 1 UOUia like 10 KllOW liei, alia CI 1 dread any aenu.aintanee with her acquaintance husband; 1?v.ii-lM-.-.0-rk -s-zi'i l-ii,iii- 1 iu.uuiwai., n.iiv,t. would not know such a man.' 4M de-ir M lV yOU b l0 ni lllo iiid ,nifi iiiil .1 ,irl,-vl , -. l-ir ,i rei ,mf ! ay m uv iuiii. ii'i ' , vb v v v , . you know 1 have much to see, and V ' i . .many people to call upon: and here

.'we are losing the best part of the0?

ed'from scandal The lady of course set out. saw '.,11 the 'loves and bonnets,' in Re-

ar-Vent street- all tho snrrifiee tW

were h..inr vnlnniviK- .iftl.iv.,1 u ''va- V V'JIVll Vtl 11 y AA 1 V-V. V I ' in Oxford street; bought a great many things for less than half the original cost, made calls, laughed and chatted away a pleasant exciting day for the country lady. The next day a lady friend of ! Mrs. Clayton called, and after chat-J ting sometime, turned to Mrs. Braynrooice, ami complimenting her on iho situation of tho lion so. 1 find ijhe said, vou arc a near neig -die said, you area near neighbor

the lady .of a dear friend of mine, Mrs. Wil- ! Hams.

'Mrs. Williams! exclaimed both

; her hearers, pale with excitement j c' nnd curiositv: 'Mrs.Williams. Oh.N

, how singular that you should know her, poor, miserable creature! Oh do tell us all about ior miserable! What can vou mean? You mistake; my Mrs. Wil 1 J11 1 11,1 nams is me happiest mile woman in , London 'Hawthorn Villa! the very house. 0r her husband who l0h, the dreadful wretch gam -' bhng fellow!: inteiTUPted Mrs. l?rav -

hntil

brooke, 1 would not know such a man Ho! in her turn interrupted her friend. Mrs. Eeeloshall He a gambier! He is the most exemnlarv young man in London a pattern of every domestic virtue kind. gentle, amiable, and passionately fond of his voting wife, My dear Mrs. Eeeloshall, how : can you say all this about a man whose conduct is the common talk wh( You have been most grievouslv misled, again interposed Mrs. Eedeshall. Who could have so grossly slandered my excellent friend Williams? lie cannot heln his l.ito uouuci ami iau ner glowing lace . , j dk f b h Tarmuved Mv ms mi.mnuut. inurmurtu Jirs. l)-;iybrooke. How can that be callcl a misfortune which a man' can help anv dav he pleases? But he cannot help it, poor soul! : lie would be too happy to spend' his evenings at home w ith his dear wife, but you know his business be-, gins when other peoples is over. Then what, in Heavens lvimp i 1 1 il.ttll uaillt IS hlS buSllieSS .... ... . 1V. t It lit Vnil Wnmv? Tl is. the Editor of a morning daily News paper. If females would sjend more time in seeking out aud relieving the distress of our own sex, and milmn 111 llin m.v.il v.-.f ..-...." f il....V....J, ... munu iltuuilB VI " l 11 w . . h aua ,ess 111 eulative scandal there would lr nmri-i happy hearts and quiet consciences in the 11 , r. . .. world l ian t here are. am tho num. ! lit. . , Ov i i ouivi uij gieaiiy mcreasea oi iiuMtt VI j l 11 i,. .ii . i lllOSe W 110 WOlllll UllimaTelV near tlie ...v. .... iiiiiiu.iiv j , mm groat applaudit. WeU done, enter iinto my joy. and sit down on my throne. IU" e regrft to learn that one of the Prosj .cKSrS i en yearti old. licht iron mr. ...h h.ei,.. herebv . - - a- ' v. v !q",.i".!yDP'r0Tnl,lkin5 "t,. uch" ""i'nal.

Beware of Counterfeits!! F.N I was in Cineinnari. It winte

II wMtn tinnnnif., lat winter I w V W very sorely afflicted with my old and long tnto';1;', jiX!;'; :ri;;.?7V,';V 5or:: and nnw nffir it mm neirhlinrsa, ihehost and safest ' ... u. . :.:; . Hironii. '!"". inar mmii, no.rs. nr-, anu an I.VNU DISF. SF.S. Miiiiitrr and other public ptakrn will fin.l thcmsckei ipnally Ixnrfittrd by ""' ... . ' firirarr m-fsif.M.-Nimf ernm- botDr. TID S ; Inrimn Balm .f Lite, rrt nan d onl br Indian Bairn f Lite rrr-nind onlv bT Dr. P. K. WOMBAl un, ilie FcltTfi? PifpenarT on 5th ft. bet ren Vine Kt d Rcf, Cincinnaii. JOHN J7I VK AJ?D, Agnt. OFFICE FOR. THE CURE OF l.nnp Tirt.f.. I.ivt-r Complnint, Scrofnlona Diseases, '".' Affections, whrtniT mercnnai or uini ,:.on"!",n r.mL "V'PT nv. Cancer", St. Vitas' Dance, Parali.i, Tic-Dolorrux, Female Dieaes and Weak n-. anil an i iirnnie Diseases of the btomaen. Heart, Snlt-en, Kindry., Eyes, Skin and oiherOrs;ans; at the . Kclectic Dipenary, south side of Fifth st. betwect Vine and Kace, Cincinnati, O. Attending Phrsirian i Dr. P. K. WOMBAVGH. Death to Tooth Ache. i Prepared on! , by Dr. P. K. W ombaoeh and .old by rcpreiable Dr..c;. ,hm.,Khout the North and West. : -a- V - . . . . to the direction. : .nd may be by .U classes Jf KiVv1 V:: :iVL"STiVAi.,i.t ; e'' JUH. K1SKAHU, Agent. GAZETTE OF THE UNION AND GOLDEN RULE. , THE ORG.iy OF THE ORDER. i Puhlithed vnitrrthe autfiicet of the M. IT. Craud Sire. m, x, camnmiriH Jaly T, IS 49. Itt will contain, fnimw-k toweek.ihenroceedinrs ?,Jy'?-0 also of other States; accounts of Celebrations, Insti"ons of new I.odees. and occasionally, a complete Directory of all the Lodges in the Union. Its literary cl,-partment will be filled with On final Tales of the highest excellence, prepared hy the most ,",'n,n, "" a in our country Popular Tales; - " ice Mi.eellanv; the rarest Gems of Poetrc from the n(fli,h Poets; Sketches of tracel; Anecdotes, i ' 1-. , i . . and o tinns llv luf ratfrf ith hfaiitifttl fiS".w?ekiT i"-rr'1'"'i'0'-'ii..wship department, it wiiibe The Gazette and Kule is published ecery Saturday at 44 Ann-itrrrt, Xrw York. j Terms To Mail Subscriber-, Two Dollars a year ; in advance, invariably. Address ! CHAMPTOXJk CLARK, Publisher, No. 44 Ann-it New York. I Carriage manufactory. ; p-JME stih.cribers won hi respectfully inform the I ptihlic that they hare on hand a number of FIVE RUGOIF.S and FAMILY CARRI AGES, j which they will set I nil as reasonable terms as can be bought in Cincinnati or elsewhere. They hare in '. their employ several pood workmen, and arc prepart ed to make to order any thin? in their line of trade on shnrt notice, and will warrant the work trood. ' Shop in the new brick building near Sullenbenrer's store. (26-3m) CH AS. SMITH. I Brookville, June 11, IS49. J. B. SMITH. QUEENSWARE. B H. & J. C. BURTON will have a splendlt.1 a assortment of ttieensware open next week, mar ft, 1849 15-ly Cheaper than the CheapestNEW BOOT AXD SHOE STORE. HF. Subscribers having recently commenced in the Shoe Trade. Wholesale and Retail, wonld call the attention of the pnblic generally to their stock now rereiving. It consists of Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Palm Leaf, Leghorn and Panama Hats, can fnlly selected from the Manufactories, hy one of the firm, whose experience willjustify them in saying their M.ek, in point of quality, will be surpassed by none in the city, and are determined to sell at as low prices, if not a li:t- lower than any other house.lall and we will with pleasure show yon onr slock. IKOHGK I.OWE tL CO. As Main St., between Columbia II Lower Market. Mar. 1848. 13-ly TERMS OF THE INDIANA A3IEUICAN. f VvO Dollars in advance, 92. 50 in six months. 1.00 at the end of the year, and an addition of 30 cents for every year payment is delaved thereatJ ur. ArvERTtSBMKNTS. One squarr or lest will be in- . rrtprt three ttrat sfor one dollar,if payment be made .r)n- nraaw .l.,l!.r .nJ lsr..nr Ji.. .wl. if na. bed";iayed ane ye.V; Vi r wViniu, .a fif.V ! ets. it delayed two years, and in the same proportion fm the time payment it delayed. Larger adr'rtiament.fr a longer time will be charged on the tame pnncipl a. CHEJIP PUBLICATIONS. G. V. EDRINGTON, TT AS commenrrd x Liter try Drpnt for the Sale of I al as I hen n liih iritt.ina If ' h-nd ,n ,he he thr,nwrk,. He intends kerpinc n either historical or fictitious. So soon as any new mork vs published it win oe lotiiiu at n,s establishment, at the original pohliher priee, r, .......... ,......;- l""'". " has the "following works now on hand, to wit: -.?enh bt cPt Mrratt,rri25 ; 'ph t in Search of bis Father, do. as ' 2J ' 25 as 1 IS as as : is j a. ! as i asi Ked Kevenirer. Bv Ned Buntline. The Wreckers, The Gipsey, The Cabin Boy Red Rupert Last Days of Pompesi Heroine of Paris Secret Service Ship Queen of the Sea, Baronett's Daughter, By Lieut. Murray do. do. By Mrs. Gray as as as 2S SI as is as as as ts as ts as ts as as as as Donovan's Adventures in Mexico. Rover of the Reef Orphan Kiece Love in a Cottae,v Lena Cameron Lives of the Presidents Mike Fink Lives of Taylor and Scott, By Mrs Pickerinf By Bennett, Clinton Rrad'haw, Trapper's Rride, The ffeneijade Frnral Housewife Family Doctor a medical srorkj By Bennett secrets ot .,iouill r.eno F.ucene Aram, Felham, Leeiureson Astronomy Mothers of F.ntlaml Women of England Wires of F.npland Dan palters of F.ne;land llanillts of thcOagv B Bulwer, do. By M. Araeo By Mrs. Ellis, do do do By Bennett as as! 35 JJ aai i .s . as as ' so : American Kriesr Fort Dutiiesne IlliKtated Life of Gen Scott The Beautiful Widow Physiolo.y, Animal and Mental Sarrv-ant's Life of Henry Clay Love and Parentarv Fitch's Lectures on the Lunrs Consumption Curable. Treatise on Milch Cows Marriaee f Its historv and Philosonkv) as ss as sr as so Matrimony, ; Human Jfiehts Mrs. Hsll's Sketches of Irish Character, in I Nos at 12 cents each I Spurzheim on Kdueation, Lectures on a Sober and Temperate Life, Self Culture Physiology and PBrenolory By Mrs. Fower, I Fowler's Practical Phrenology I W ith varioas other works of facts and ion, to (rether with eandiev.oils, nystera, &e- Oct. JO. as queensware and glassware. T UST received and for sale, a large assortment tiieensware and Glassware, bv MaySa, 18. TTXF.R. 10,000 lbs. Batter Wanted. WOR which the highest market priee will qepspj WM. CIIILDERS. Feb'. 4i h, 1149. OT1CK. THE ondrrsirned has this day been appointed, by 1 i" j- f rnnkiis euntj probate c.m - t,'ad - mini.tr.tor, with the will anmxed, of theeateof ! Jame.Crnwell.late of said county, deceased Per - ' sons navinr claims arainst said estate wil n resent 'hem accordinr to law: thow who are indebted In ihe The estate is probablr solvent. F. A. CONWELL, Adm'r. ' June aih, 149. S7-3w Administrator's Notice THE undersigned having been gran led letters of administration on the estate of Frederick Ridenbhch, laff nfFmiklin CMintv. Ind tlt'eeased. hen'hv rives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make . imisnliiii. niTmpit anif all neesons haviur elsima against the same, are notified to present them legally authenticated to said administrator. The estala is probably solvent. CONRAD RIDENBACH. Aagust ih, 1140 33-Sw Administrator s Notice. F.TTEHS of administration de bonis non have this day been granted to the tsiidersignrd, by the I ur mior risnsus i ounty rrooate rotirt, upon ci tne estate of Jacob White deceased. Persons said rrtte are requested to make navment immed.' ....T..ir.o-iTioiMfc ro make payment immedi-' t? v,n TTmTl I -' ' ' J -wUl.t-i l t-.! uuuuiusuawi adUUIe, THE ODdersiVned having Uken otH Mtere of administration on the estate of David MeCtw, ! dee'd, late of SDrinpfield ttnrnshm. Frarrklinl trfSS.SS I n. t..: :.i. XI 1 : ; tlios havins- rlaima in.t ik. .r. nn; ed to present them legally authenticated to I Th'SirS - i-ent. johx WYAx,vim'r. ' Aagust 3lsf,I8i9 37-3w mw-c in a v ia i iiiav I'miipi Lite Mint n- doii.

Dr. J. White's Celebrated Remefiu HIf m-i.l. . - .... . . .. wwmb)

V - . - im iw invsnaDir aaeenswhich follows their employment. Wherever the sees alive powrri of these remedies are tested bv i.v : the other best remedies Itmiwn, these invariable nn ; their uprrior eeellene and ifceir immeasarab r atronrer elsim. t. .nkli. .nnfij.... t: r . it. r.-: .j j " :"" j'v wif Dr. J. Whnc'i Vrtsbtr Elixir ia a irrtaia tort for void.. Coiieh. Con.umntmn. Rrr..l r.l.I-... etc. rte. It i, rirwrtrln. ,n;. . V: tratire, timialant pectoral and drmolcrnt. ii'prZ motra rxnrctomtion, n-mom eonrrttion. aad itrrnrthet.. and ifilnm the tone o the whole anlnT I. .. .. ' I"0' ?'.' It corrects theeonaomptiTe Faint of the tmiA. t,J its sttmalatine; qualities and power of allayinr irriia. tion it proinotrs absorption, remoTina; tnherelea frara the lunrs, and inflammation from the taneoas meakbrane oftbe broncliieal tabes. Try it when the throat stomach and lungs are sore, and safferins; from eaMs doubts, if any, of its inctimsble ralar, and the las. n"ricai powers win retaore all Females who rise ik. vwi. ose the Veritable Kliair, far Flaar too ireemences. Bearinr Hn. ttr tmnit. Labor pains, are never hereafter willinr to be witaeat it" Few remedies hare menrd so many, in rariaa "liseases, from suflcriar; and death; none' raual tail for which it is prepared. Jj?LCm'?v' v" . f nfc 'ZZZ DS'P3'"' fcoW'T"JZr Ob,tLn?J7ZTJnT 7"M"J ?f mair unftractiont and other disranea. it ia mfaliiku Irrfd'irS'rJ J?irJry rc may remark Dr. j. atment of a rrral asmber of Srnhlitic fseervt amarlcn. t White has used it in tne treatment of a ptmi Mih! ui i iic infi.i loatnsome lurms i eases, with the rxatineation of its happy effects, aad -"0; 'niaeoonorr or in Europe. The Indian Compound is the onlr unfailina; remedy ?T. Scrofula or Kind's Eil, White Swelling, SyphlI lcet; "a Mercurial Diseases, Ulcers, fcrap. nson the Skins, Diseases of the Rones. IfMnu ; Gout, and for all Nerrous and Chronic complaints f ti m n mr i n J.klKt.i.J . .:. : . V,rnnK' debilitated constitutions, and ennstita. tionai ana Hereditary complaints, where the virus af , nrpareni eausea a dcTeiopemont of Scrofula or . j,...,i. (TcT-i;ormrrc.-iriai uisease in the child, aad in all complicated eases, as in persons whose eontti' tutionsare broken down by mrreury and arsenic, i by an improper or iniuriicious treatment of disease ia general. In the worst forms, of the most loathsome (secret) disease, when the amson is absorbed and taken into the circulating mass, the Indian Cnmpoaa promptly and thoroughly eradicates the virus froai the system, and produces radical and permaneai cures. Workinr its war with silent hat flVti. ' power, tne Indian Compound itiires tone and encrrs to all the Seeretorr and Kieretnrr orrisi. rrnsira.fi the wastes, known and unknown, and banishes fro a i the system every Testijfe of disease. Dr. White's Vegetable Pills anitr a;ret Dower with : mildness of act ion; opera tmr throughout the alimra- ' lary canal, removing all ofleasire aecamalatioos ia the bowels, and stimulating all the sarroanding organs toa healthy state; and actingas a ionic, they elalt the energies af all parts af the frame, and art of great utility wherever a Cathartic, I.aiatire, Altera. . ne or isesiorative medicine ia required! As a medicine for Females, the extensive demand for them aad their popularity, with all who nse them, furnish ample guarantee to others who are aflliettd. Dr. WhitaV Vegetable Pills area standard medicine, universally ! approved, and justly esteemed the best Pills now , known. Use themonre and you will as them thara , after. Dr. White's Vegetable K metiea act with mora mildBess than other Emetics, and are of incalculable bru- ' efit in breaking op most af th diseases that aflut tks i human family. Far Dr. J. White's Msgie Liniment he claims extraordinary healing virtues and curative properties, and , that tnatrd by comparison in practice with all the other best remedies of thia class knowa in lbs V'aitsd ' ond Europe, not one, in instant effects aad 1 intrinsic merit, bears any comparison to the ataxia 'Liniment. In the language of others, '-it is difBsut . to say what it is not good for." For Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia. Spinal Affections :for Bams, ; Scalds. Bruises, Sprains, Cots, Incipient King's Kvilsand White Swelling. Syphilitic Ulcers; aad : Pains and Swellings and tnffamattons howevrrcawsed or on whatever part ol the body mcatcs), it is infalible. For aTl bruises, and as a counter irritant after an "Irish wedding," it has no raual. Try its effects externally or internally for your own person. Try it externally or internally for Tour own domes re aaii ma I, and yonwjll find it economy of time af time, aad I money, always to keep the Maria Liniment hy yau. Of the hundred thousanj who have used it, ainee ia invention, not one to our knowledge, has failed ta ai ward to the Magic Liniment, its vast superiorly ta air 1 other Liniments. "It is difficult to say what it is not I good for." These celebrated remed ies are for aate, wholrsat ' and retail, by Dr. J. WHITE, and agencies made, a n,'BO',n!e Store on 6th at., opposite th G,,t H0" Cincinnati Ion v n JOHN HIV E A RD. General A avast. Sold by James S. Powers, Brookville. " " B. H. Burton do " " Brown Masters, miles north of rairfiei. " " S. P. Oaks, Fairfield. " " F.. T. Lee, Laurel. '" " A. B. Martindale, Metamora. " " J. A . Moody, Rochester. " " Fuller ; Ogler, Harrison. March, JJrd. I-l. A CARD. Dr. 1. WHITE mav be rueauttrd at aw. BOTANICAL MED1CINK STOXB AND OFFICB. on Sixth street, one door from the corner ot Main, opposite the Gait House. Cincinnati, Ohm. Thasc at. a distance, who cannot call on or tend for him, whoso esfs are not beyond the reach of all medicineaby forwarding to him a statement of their age, the length . nd nature of their complaints, fea.h accatnnannnr lllnnri.u i...r. ...4 l..r . panyinir said statements, postage paid,) may procure the remedies necessary for their cure. Dr. J. tl'hile't Celebrated Remediet. The Yeretahle Elixir. Indian Compound, Marie Liniment, Veretsble Pills, Vegetable Emetics, fvc .are rapidlj sopereediaf all other medicines, because on a fair trial of tkraa they uniformly prove themselves to be all that has been assumed for them; medicines of (Treat power and rfftcacy in relievinr and curing the maladies cemaioa. to our count rv. More remarkable Cores of COKSU31PTION!: I We are receiving letters daily, contain inr intel Isi gence that Dr. Rogers" Liverwort and Tar continue j to make astonishing cures w herever it is intradaccd. A lettrrfrom JOHN' A. COLLI V 5, ESQ., EDITOB AXD PROPRIETOR of the TKMPKRAKCB I ORGAN, also AGENT AND LECTURER for the GRAND DIVISION of Ike SONS af TEMI PERANCE of OHIO. Ciacii-KATi, Nov. as, l. A. L. Scovill: Dear Sir Forthe past eight ar tea months, 1 have felt inclined so sav something in relation to taa : EXTRAORDINARY HEALING QUALITIES of yoor preparation of Dr. Rogers' Compound Syrap of Liverwort and lar, for your own, but more as -peciallv for the benefit of those nnfortnnet persons who aro THREATENED or AFFLICTED with PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, and wb like myself have a great aversion ta ajuacks, so their specifies and catbolireas; hat a coatbinaticn af circumstances has prevented liM sss. In November, IS 46, my wife took a sevora cold, which settled upon her lungs. A VIOLENT COUGH was the consequtnee. whieb increased in seventy ' during the winter, and reduced her to almost a : SKELETON. It was almost ineesaant, and at tended with SEVERE PAIN in ihe SIDR and i BREAST, accompanied with FEVER and COLD i NIGHT i-WEATS. SHE EXPECTORATED mora than a PINT of MATTER DAILY. ULCERS GATHERED upon her LUNGS and DISCHARGED. Her HANDS and FEET were COLD AND CLAMMY as death, and a PURPLE TINT scsi tied upon her lips. The skill and rarid effort af 1 cur family physician were completely baffled. On I the 1st of Mar, 1847, be inlormid use that be could do nothing more than grant Isrr temporary relief, that her case WAS HOPELESS, and that she could ; NOT SUHVIVE more than a fortnight at the flsr- ; thest. I immediately called upon DR. X. S.Nt- , TON ol this city (who has.beea ao skillful ia the treatment of cancer",' and staled ber ease to himj He reeommend-d Dr. Jfogrrs" Liverwort and Tar, ' assured me that there was nothing of sjuaekery about it, but purely a SCIENTIFIC PREPARj TION, and gave me the history of acveral cases. j ail considered hopeless, where iris pieparauow ' STORED TO HEALTH. A bottle was procured. i end in one week ike eioectoration was Dearly CON- ! qUERED. She continued gradually to improve, j her appetite returned, her COUGH in a few months CEASED. She recovered heT STRENGTH, and a i a verv great degree ber health, and is now a most j EXTR AOADINARY TROPHY of the HEALING VIRTUES of Dt. ROGERS' PREPARATION OF LIVERWORT AND TAR. I I can only say that I have derived very great I benefit from this preparation, for hoarseneaa, eore trrroal, ai d stricture across tse cseii. s """ 'n,"". wifc Honr'"-1 ;00"' "" suffering from severe taia ana peak with comparative ease for two sie advaniare. in my siwn ease, aver ' .-r- --.- functwas pssueing aeadcae. c nervwua inaoimy. I regard it aa admirably adapted far tho aae a public "pes hers. ResBectfallv Tours. JOHN A. COLLINS. DESPAIR SOT THOUGH TOUK PHYSICUM jsn friexds airs rou vr to vie:.: Vour condition aannoi he more itopeleas than har of Mrs. Rowr. Tins is tu certify that 1 waa takea with a painn my aide and breast, auendrd with a distressing ! agh, and for the apace of owe year grew rapidly ! worse. Althourk. I had ia sttsnsnec three physi- ; cians, one of whom waa eonasdered very akillfal, all of their efforts proved alike unavailing. At but aaw of the physicians ruse ra, aad decided that I cos4f not live more than one doy longer.'! AH of my friends believed that a few stays at mast waald end my earth' ly career!! My brother at tais time bearing of the astonishing curea made by Dr. Rof era' Liverwort aad Tat, went to Cbiliieotnc, distant thirty miles, to proeare the above medicine; and, arrange ta fell, before I had osed hslf a bottle my eoagh was entirely cared, aad when I had used two bottles I was able ta atteaa ss i my family vocations as asual HARRIET ROWS. We, the undersigned, do certify that this aseoaat 'of Mrs. Howe s is cornet, we oemg pcrsonou; i'onainted with all the cireanv-tanees. ' P- P- JwRitaoif, PrreE D. MaTnirwa, ThovmGut, JOaCTH CTana. StatMimn, Ohio, Feb. K4A. i For sale wholesale and retail by corner of Fifthnd R.ea, Cia'. f by ! " at-., tj R. TIM", Hrawavute. Blask Bxecutiwif ttc.fbr Sait-