Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 July 1850 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

'Do you want a lad to assist you in your store? I have no recommendations to offer you, sir,' lie continued modestly. 'I have lust

CHARLES ELLISTON. A CAPITAL 8TORY.

'I must leave this place to-night, ' arrived in the steamboat from the

can bear their marked neglect ; north and have neither money nor

and open taunts no longer,' said !. friends. I cannot even buy a lodg-

Charles Elliston, and he lett the , W for the night.

richly furnished parlor, where, with j And seeing the merchant look some fashionable guests sat Mrs. 1 incredulously at him, he could confprton and her two oldest (laugh--tain himself no longer, but said

'Then,father,mother,said Charles. ingratitude, by leaving his house baring his arm and drawing from and going no one knew whither.' his bosom a locket which he threw! 'Oh no, sir, do not believe that;

ters, and went forth into the garden. ; imploringly. Yes, I must go,' he continued, 'no ' 'Oh, sir, d

do not refuse,' and

one cares for me; whose very origin : tears trickled down his cheeks, is unknown? Alas, how hard it is ' 'The merchant, touched to be thus cast upon the world his grief, and convinced bv

the

by!

the

into Mrs. Thompson s lap 'behold I your long lost son.' ' For an instant they stood amazed the next they were locked in each other's arms. Then turning to Emma he for the first time pressed to his bosom a sister.

How different was his situation now from what it was the day on which he first set foot in New Or

leans. Then he was poor and j few years between youth and man

it is an idle report He had reasons for leaving my father's,' and her voice trembled and a tear stood in her eye.

Just then a gentleman advanced

to claim her hand for the cotillon,

and the conversation was abruptly

terminated. Charles resigned her

silently, but his heart was full.

It is strange how the lapse of a

benediction, until he came to a most TT Jl

unpromising case, ne surveyeu

its sterile acres in despair. "Ah!

said he, "brethren no use to pray

here, this needs manure! MLi !' HUJiLi LJ1

Life

MOFFATS Pifls and Phoenix

friendless, and beloved by none openness of his manner, hesitated

none none!

a moment, ana nnaiiy tooit mm to

And he buried his face in his his house. A few days proved the hands; overcome with the intensity ; truth of the youth's story, and he of his feeling. ! was employed at once by his new 'None, Charles?' said a clear, sil-; benefactor, very voice behind him. while a hand j In the course of time he rose by was gently laid upon his shoulders. 1 degrees until he became head clerk He stared and turning round 'hi the establishment of Mr. Thompsaid: !son. He also, by his amiableness 'Yes, Yes, Helen, pardon me, j became the favorite of the weal thy I spoke unthinkingly, You still ; family of the employer with whom love me?" he added inquiringly. j he resided. All loved him and he

'I do Charles, and my father (loved them in return as father, jsion of Mr.

'Yes, vour father, my noble ben- mother, and sister. For although

efactor, Helen, he still loves me. j Charles (for it was Charles Elliston)

friendless, with scarce a place to

rest his head now he was wealthy, surrounded by friends, and blessed with a father's, mother's, and sister's love. He could claim now what her noble father would not have refused, even to the poor youth had he asked it Helen's hand; and even her proud mother

hood will change the face and dis

guise the form: the slight stripling

j that a little while ago clambered on jour knee, we can scarcely recognize i in the full, stately form and staid ! demeanor of the man. So it was ) with Charles Thompson, and no j wonder that Helen and her father i could not see, in the rich merchant

COPPER,

TIN, AND SHEET IRON

Manufactory.

ft. A. JETER would respectfully inform the

citizens of Brookville and vicinity, that he

ha removed to his new Building, one door North of D. Price' store, and nearly opposite to l.inck and Farquhar'a, where he expects to keep constantly on hand, and made of the best material, and in the best style of workmanship, a complete assortment of ftvss, Copper Jfrittania, Jappan, and Tin-tea re. He has also, on nand, and is Constantly receiving, lasrge assortments of the best Stores ever offered ih this market, comprising GEE"S PATENT, HESOFTS DOUBLE OVEN, RESOR'S CRESSEXT, the most approved styles of PREMIUM, together with air-tight and Parlor stoves. He will keep constantly on hand for sale. Sugar

Kettles, Pots, Kettles, Tea Kettles, Skillets, and

THE EUPERE COUP ANY. INCORPOBA ED By TUB LEGISLATORS OF THE (TATS OF MBW YORK . OXYGENATED BITTERS. Fr the tare a) Dutpiptia, General Drbility, Habitual Coitiveneti. &c. In every disease arising Irom imperfect digestion or derangod stomach, this remeedy has been Certified toby Hon L H Arnold, Exr.n.rmnf of Rhode Island: Hon Wm Woodbridge,

x-Govenior of Michigan; Hob T J Moorhead, Ex Oovernor of Krntuckv; Hon J S Simmons, Senator from R I; Hon SS Phelps, Senator from Vermont;

Hon Wm Upnam, Senator from Vermont; -non a Foot, Senator from Vermont; Hon H D Foster, M C

from Pa; Hon W S Martin, Wisconsin; taen a , Doilge, Iowa; C C Trowbridge, Esq, Detroit; S H H. lmn. Ess. Conn: G W Jones. Eso. Dubuque; Jo

seph Hoxie, N Y, and many others who are living j

witnesses oi us superior emcacy. o pj liar property of the Bitters is, that it does not con- j I tain any spirituous liquors, and is on an entirely new j ! plan for the cure of Dyspepsia. The Empire Company are exelnsive Agents for j these sunreinr Bitters, to whom all orders should be ,

addressed, at No 13 j Fulton street, New York.' i PAIN KILLEf. j A medical preparation by the name of Pain Killj er, has been put into the market by the Emprire 1 Company, in New York, which bids fair to east all

other preparations into tKe shade. It cannot, perhs ns. be better described than br stating that it is in

a liquid form, and is adapted to "internaTand extern- an(J channels of lift), and enduing them Wiih real use. holding- tnstsn taneous control over all Ner- J mnA iK.l iti.w ;n,lkj I

vous Affections, Rheumatism, Croup, Inflamations, .

i uuui aiiu car i cnv uui iuj - , &e. fce. . 1

This Pain Killer was entensively used in N Torn during the Cholera of 1849, with greater success than any oilier article. Its medical virtues are far superior to ant other. AduIt to the Empire Company,

; 138 Fulton street, and to the principal merchants in

jour town.

Bitten.

Then Medicines have now been Won the wttle tor a pendd of ttTTKES YEABS, ed daring that time have maintained a high character, in almost every part of the globe for their extraordinary and immediate power of restoring perfect health to persona suffering under nearly every kind of disease to which the human frame if liable. IN HANY THOUSANDS of certificated instances, they have even rssoiaiJ sufferers from the very verge of an untimely grave after all the deceptive nostrums of the day had uW terly failed ; and to many thousands they have ' permanently secured that uniform enjoyment ef health, without which life itself is but a partial blessing. So great, indeed, has their erScacy invariably and infallibly proved, that it has appeared scarcely less than miraculous to those who were acquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which they are compounded, and upoa

wnicn iney consequently act. it was to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the springe -

most kinds of Hollow-ware. Castings, Waffle Irons,' TO DEAF PERSONS

Odd skillets, I.ids, Ice. Copper and Tin Gutters Yon can be made to hear! by proper treatment, but and Pipes, will he put up at the shortest notice. I remember that the organization of tbe ear is the Everything in his l'ne will be sold at Cincinnati j most delicate structure of the body, (except theeye) cash prices, or lower than can he sold here. Hisold and hence is oftener injured than benetfited by syr-

patrons, and all w.10 wish to no well, will pleasecall J inges. The acoustic oil, sold by th mpir Com-

i pany, is the surest and most successful article ever j known for cures.

11 an cases wnere Duziog .ouuup, nunc - - ,

Then why she said.

1 m !..'

ieae us, wuuica

thought that Emma Thompson was

almost as beautiful as his own He-

father, and love for you, but I can ! oe

evening

he was sitting in

bear no more! I will go forth into J familiar conversation with the tarn-

the world in hopes of building upajily, when Mrs. Thompson, after fortune, and say, Helen, if I should ! looking steadfastly at Charles for be successful and return, will 'gome time, remarked how much

you I will love you still,' she said, interrupting him. 'Oh, I will always love you Charles.' 'Farewell,' said he.

And imprinting a kiss upon her j poor little fellow, could rosy lips, he tore himself away. '.been more like Emma.' 1 11 1 j 1 i 1 . .-sa w- v-s 1 -

In another hour lie nau quiuea ine 'lour Charles; 1 never

house where he had spent so many

happy days with Helen

would not object to receiving for from the south, the poor lad who six

her son-in-law, the heir of the rich- j years before had left them with est merchant in New Orleans. J scarce a dollar in his pocket. Mirth and music resounded! It was the next morning and Mr.

i i throughout, and gladness reigned j and Mrs. Merton and Helen were

predominant in the splendid man-I sitting in the parlor, the former two sinn nf MY Afprrnn Tr. wn flip pncrnoWl in disfiussinrr some, ririvate.

w v o"o o i

birth night ball oi his beautitul and i allairs, the latter with her head resaccomplished daughter Helen, giv- j ting upon her hand, apparently in en on her nineteenth birthday, and j deep thought. The servant enterthe inaguificient saloons were thron-' ed and handed Mr. Merton a letter, ged by the youth, beauty, and elite ! He opened it, and after having peof the metropolis. All paid will-, rused it for a few minutes, uttered inr homasre to her fascinating an exclamation of iov. Both his

charms. Nor beneath their fervent j companions looked up. Seeming- rIfS

NOR 1 H. (Tr 1 Ins is the only wor addressed exclusively to the American Cottager. Just published by MOSS BROTHER, No. 12 South Fourth Street, Philada. 03 A remittance of 50 cents addressed to the Pub

lishers will insure a copy of the work by return of

mail, or Five copies will be sent for Two Dollars. . Country newspapers inst rtine the above advertisement, and sending a copy of the paper addressed to the Publishers shall receive a copy of the work. 19.

'Because, Helen, you know I have I len, yet he still remained f lithful to

already been the cause of much dis-; the latter and could but think of sension in your family God forbid j the former as a sister. thai T should be so anv longer. j Five years rolled by and he had

And besio.ee, Helen, you know what i now become proprietor of the large j congratulations did there lauk J ly overcome by the excitement of treatment I hav received from ; establishment which he had entered ! aught of malice or envv; for the! some unusually pleasing news, he ar

your mother ami sisters. 1 jiave ' as an errand boy, Mr. Thompson borne it long out of respect to jnr having retired from business.

at thesien of the GREEN STOVE, where he will

endeavor to accommodate them with the best of all

articles in his line.

Ifr'Brass, Copper, and Pewter, will be taken in

exchange lurarticles in his line. ; F. R.A.JETER, j Aug. 22d, 1849.-85. The Cottage Gardener. IN ONE VOLUME, 12mo., 233 psee", price 10 cents in paper covers for mailing 75 cents, cloth, gilt. 03"A useful Guide to Families residing in the country, or those having a Garden attached to their resioence. The Cottage Garden of Amerirn. By WalterF.lder, anexperienced Practical Garden

er. Second Edition revised coreerted, and improved, containing directions for the Culture of Flowers, Fruits, and Vegetables, the Nature and Improvement of Soils, &c. Every article in the Book will stand the strictest scrutiny of Prartice, and the whole

has been deducted from long and extensive experi-

newed tone and vigor, that they were indebted for their name. Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries which boast of vegetable ingredients, the T.TTR CINES are purely and solely vegetable ; and con. tain neither Mercury, nor Antimony, DOr Antvuic, nor any other mineral, in any form whatever. They are entirely composed of extracts from rare and powerful plants, the virtue of which, thoogb long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmaceutical chemists, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders ts medical science ; and were never before administered in so happily efficacioas a combination. The first operation is to loosen from the coats ef the stomach and bowels the various impurities and crudities constantly settling round them ; and to remove the hardened fasces which collect in the convolutions of the small intestines. Other aaedi-

Emma and he resembled each other. 'Yes,' said her husband, 'I have often observed it they look as much as though they were really Cj - ay brother and sister. Our Charles,

not have

sweet disposition and gentle man-1 proached his daughter, and gently

ncrs of Helen Merton had won the patting her upon the cheek, said: good will of all who knew her. 'Come, Come, Helen dear, cheer And now, as she replied to their up. Charles, our own dear warm hearted wishes, she looked j Charles, lusreturned. He is in the more beautiful than ever. She was ! city, and will be here inhalf an hour, attired in a plain white dress, loop- Cheer up, my dear.' ed with roses, and fitted exqui- And he began to pace the floor, sitily to her finely moulded form: I 'See here,' he continued, as a her shining chesnut curls were con- splendid equipage drove up to the

nn.ea by a costly diamond heau Dana aoor, irom which a young man

knew

you had any other child,

Emma; said Charles. 'When did

Charles Elliston was a dependent i he die?'

upon the bounty of Mr. Merton. j Would to God he had!' exclaimIle had found him one day when ' ed Mrs. Thompson. Then would I about four years old, wandering ' have known he was in heaven; but about the streets of the city, a lost j now perhaps, he is bulnWd 'Ab5P? child. He kindly took him home ! by strangers, whose hard hearts can and used every endeavor to disco v- j seldom feel like parents, er his parents, but all to no purpose, j And then she gave vent to her At last fi tiding his enquiries were ! feelings in tears.

that sparkled on her forehead, ri

valing the transparent beauty and clearness of her complexion. At times, when she would mingle

besides i iti tho n-iddv whirl of the dance, a

smile would play upon her lovely features: but when over, a melancholy expression would steal into her laughing eye telling something i til

was vet wanting to complete ner

alighted, 'here is Mr. Thompson too; how glad I shall be to introduce them to one another.'

'I don't see why you should be,' said his wife, 'though perhaps your Charles, as you call him, may be as rich as Mr. Thompson. You know he left word that he was going to seek his fortune.' And she pronounced the last

QUEKNSWARE & GLASSWARE. fTjHE undersigned has just received a large and a splendid assortment of the above named articles. Feb. I7th, 1850. R. TYNF.R. WOOL CARDING. THE Wool Carding Machines at Pelsor's Mills about one mileand a quarterabove Brookville, Frrnklin county, Ind., on the East Fork of White Water river, will be ready for work as soon as the cardinc season commences. The machines will be in good order and under my immediate direction, 1 have hai' long experience in

ine ousmess ana win oe anie to give general satis1 faction. Five cents per pound will be the price fur i eardinz clean w hite wool and the customary prices . for carding mixed wool. I One pound of clean lard will have to be furnished I by the owner of the wool for every 8lbs. of wool . Every effort will bv made to enable persons from t a distance to have their rolls home with them.

April ls.,I8J0.-I4-3m. EL1SHA B.JENKINS.

h'.oSs. She was thinkingpeT!TR,ord with a sneer.

useless, he raised and educated him ! 'He was lost, as his own. , Charles.

then?'

haps, how he, who many years ago

had won her maiden love, might, while she was surrounded by wealth

i and luxury, be dragging out the

asked j pr;me 0f his life in povctry and dis-

And he hopes he has found it,

madam, exclaimed Charles, who entered just at that moment, 'thanks to an allwise Providence that directed me to my father's house. It

Brookville Stove Store.

Stress, les, she still remembered ! is Charles that stands belore you

! the companion of her childhood. With a shriek of delight, Helen i

Unlike her husband, Mrs. Mcr- 'Yes,' said Mr. Thompssm.-

ton was of an aristocratic, proud J 'About seventeen years ago Mary iSuch is woman's constancy and love, threw herself into his arms, and

wl . . w I I dlirtialC

spirit, who could not bear one whose I and myself travelling north lor the Alas, that it should be so often abu- wept tears of ioy on his bosom, and : n .he i - n i.t. V, r. i in 'i. . ' n n T i , .lamina-

1 WJ j

birth was so uucertain as that cr benefit of our health, to visit some

Charles Elliston. She had diftused , friends in New York citv , took with

some of this spirit into her eldest j us our daughters; But Helen the young- scarcely

sed

the old man stood motionless.

his eyes were wet and his lip quivered, but not with grief.

four years old, and then e(j Helen, locked arm in arm with When they had become somewhat

The evening was somewhat ad-

little Charles, who was Vanced, when Mr. Merton approach11 1x1. M - . , , . .

OHN H. FUDGE, offers fur sale at the lowt rates the fullowinir assortment a.r Sinm. m.

I surpassed for beauty of design or variety of style

west, ana would respectlully solicit an n-

UUt chasing.j All articles furnished at the Cincinnati

ringing, or psinaftects the ear, tnis Acoustic on lor deafness is a certain remedy, No 138 Fulton streit, New York. CHF.EICAL CLEANSING FLUID. A i.w,nit imnnrt,tit Hiscaverv. bv which dirtv

clothes are made perfectly clean, without any rub- eines only partially cleanse these, and leave such

Ding or boiling, empire company, i,oiyprw-

prietois. This Chemical preparation does not injure, but adds verv much to the wear i e the cloth. BE SURE ABOUT V RM1FUGF.S.

Some kill the children! as well as the worms, and the only safe article that kills the worms and not the children, is the one made and sold by the Empire Company. It requires a less proportional dose, and is, at the same time, more effectual in destroying worms without injury to the constitution than any other Vermifuge; a great many certificates may be obtained, which are not necessary to insert in a newspaper. THE EMPIRE COMPANY Is the only Company of the kind incorpoi atcd by the Legislature of 'this State as a StockCompany, and un'lrr such legislative enactments as to make

the stock always at par, and the Company clear off liabilities. Individvals holding any of the stock of ; Company will be cntitlrd to tlie'r pro ratio amount ' of .rofitsof the business, declared upon the affida- . viti of the Trustees.at the end of each year. The' Company receive their own stock at par, in pay- J mint for goods at theNew York Office, and have, j

for the year 1849, d eel are a a aiviaena oi z per ceni.

on stock issued previous to July 1st and 12 1-2 per

cent, on the stock issued subsequently o the above j date, payable at the office of ihe Company. NOTICE! TheEmpiieCompany are the proprietors and manufacturers of Hays Liniment,(tor Piles,) HewesNerve and Bone Liniment (for Rheumatism); Balm of Columbia, fee, ffor ihehair); Sphons' sick head ache remedv, to whom allorders should be addressed THE EMPIRE COMPANY Has the Agency of the Nervine Balsam, the great Indian Remedy for fits, the only sure and certain cure forEpin-etic fits, cramps, convulsions, &e. It has been administered with astonishing success, and is

as near a specifie as anything can be. It forms s new era in the practice of Physicians, many of whom use this Balsam as the only remedy. Persons wishing the Nervine Balsam, must apply to thi Empire Com

pany. DR. RUStf'S HEALTH PILLS Arc oulv to be had renuine from the Empire Com

pany! This caution is necessary to avoid a spnrious j article. The geuuine Rush Pills are harmless, effertual, and the neplus ultra of specifics. It wasin- i vented by the great Dr. Rush, and used as a nniver- f sal remedy for disease. ! DR. BARTHOLOMEWS EXPECTORANT i PINK SYRUP Is manufactured perfictly pureby the fmpire Com- ; pany under incorporation from the State for coughs I cel. Is, pain of the side, lungs, Ac. It is a sure pre-, ventative of Consumption, but not a certain cure af- J ter the disease is once thoroughly aeated. Tbe gen- j uineisonly to be had from this Company. j THE THING IS DONE!! Those who do not believe fit, are respectfully desir- J ed not to read! But Bald-headed persons may lead and test, and have the head covered with a fiitsWSSi- 1 uriant, glossy hair, by the use of tbe Magnetic Hair j Restorer and Invienrator Manufactured and soldi

by the Empire Company, incorporated by tbe State

ot ew York. This Megnetic air Restorer and Invigorator is certified by the follow ing persons as having their hair restored by it, when everything else had failed, namely: Richard H White, 9S Bowery, John Merklr, 10 King street; James De Mott, Washington Market; Margaret Thomas, 381 Broime street; A Cling, conurof Bowery and Rivingtou street; Daniel Fitzgrrald, 79 hristie street; William Brumell, 78 Christie street J Anderson, 2l Centre street, no Q flm

price.

9 sizes Premium Stoves 4 . 6 ss 4 tt st

est, like her father, possessed a kind : our ouy child. We arrived there i a VOumr man, whose dark counte

and noble heart, and looked only ! jn safety, and after staying with our j nance, raven hair and eyes, and tall j what had occured since he left

Orleans,

with compassion and love upon the ' friends some time, set out on our straight lorm indicated a native ot

poor, though noble youth. j return home. Anxious to prosecute J the South. He was now about seventeen 'our journey, we immediately on our j 'Mr Thompson, of New

years of age, and the insults that ( arrival took the steamboat to pro-imy dear,' said Mr. Merton. were heaped upon him were felt se- j CCCl on. j went to see to the safe-! And then after conversing a few vcrely. It is true, when Mr. Mer-; ty 0f the baggage thinking my ! moments .he sauntered to the on-

ton was present none uare miov me , jiary ana Charles were in the caum; polite side least disrespect toward him, but 1 but what was iny surprise, on going 'Who is

tins only servea to mauc mm ieei it more acutely in his absence. It was on this very mentioned f veiling, that a new insult had been offered to him, and he determined

W. C. Davis fe Co., W.C. Wolf Co., Campbell, Eliisuiilc Co , S. H. Burton Ac Co,, W. E. Child,.

, i fi t i i i j mm m nu oest oi an, is uui-ks Mraua s ImCOmpOSCd, ChaileS related tO them proved Double Oven Cooking Stove. Then, why

. vunic iu nc-au quarters, si lite sign oi tne Red Stove and buy? you can there find the greatest

rni .1 i i i n I variety oi rremium, strauo St Bucks Double Oven I rr l Atr I hot I n v, m I in I lin . -

xiiojuy uuiu wuin.Ai ill kilt; i atoves, wmrn are atreaoy acknowledged to be snpC'

pjl i , l . - i 1 nor iu an oilier kiinas

liiiniiiig ej es oi ine uenguieu gin,

as she hung fondly

them.

on her lover's

of the room.

that handsome young

into the cabin some time alter, to: man you just introduced to Helen" i years of doubt and absence. It was find Mary there alone. She!askcd Mrs. Merton of her husband. J not long before Charles renewed thought I had Charles with me, and j hat is Mr. Thompson of New again the boyish vows he had nledir-

she swooned away when I informed i Orleans, the richest merchant in j ed to Helen, and the blushing girl her that 1 had not. We searched j that city, and his father was before listened, smiling and weeping bv

ALSO An extensive and g) neral assortment of parlor and

scii-reginaiing stoves, seven and ten plate stoves,

arm, was only equalled by the ten-: "no ,u ,,or,' "" "rfLsci- "ove "nederness, which he returned her look ' fr

which will be sold wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. ALSO AH kinds of honse spouting and jobbing done up at the shortest notice and on reaconable terms. All the above articles are manufactured and warranted at the sign of the Red Stove on Main Burgess street, two doors north of D. Prices store. 1 he highest price pi id for old copperand pewter. Be sure yon find the right place. J. H, F.

man t-i i-tl

j of aflection. How deep was the j bliss of that moment, making ; amends by its delight, for the long

not to live another day where he the boat over, but no Charles could imru jie arrived here but the da-1 turns

wasexnosed to them, or would

it have caused him one feeling of

regret, had it not been for Mr. Mer- the boat left the wharf, and

ton and Helen; but however dear quently was left behind

thev were to him, he resolved to leave them. He left too, without informing Mr. Merton, for he well knew that he would insist upon his staying, ami he would not be the author of discord in that family where dwelt the only two on earth ho could call his friends. It was near the close of a summer's day, that a steamboat touched the wharf of one of our Southern cities, and from its crowded decks poured a stream of weary travellers.

eager onfe more to set foot the land.

be tound, and then it struck us t hat j before yesterday. I was introdu-

he had wandered on shore before ,v,i t0 i,im vesterdav. and

and if

consc- j i,;m lcro to-night

How bar- ! pression is not felt on

i 1 vjii.!"!

rowing were our thoughts to think: heart,

that every minute the instance was

increasing between us and our dearly beloved child. IJut there; was a thought still more distressing. Perhaps he had fallen overboard i unseen, and was drowned. However, I determined, on arriving at New Orleans on leaving Marv with a O ay her friends and relatlous, to return I "w'V 1 .,,- w a.

to rmiadclpma and spare no pains uallv wore

or expenses in trying to discover his fate; but the great mental cx-

which has hitherto

11 1 w

callous, none will ever

disappearance of-

Need it be added that in a short

invited time Helen and Charles were unithe im-! ted at the altar, and that even the Helen's ' aristocratic mother smiled upon the been so union of her daughter with the ci

the devant Charles Elliston.

MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The regular course of Lectures in this Institute will commence on the first of November, and rnntim,.

until the last of Febrnary. The Anatomical Depart- 1 ment will be opened and ready to receive students bv ' the first of October. The Medical. Department will

uiiuvri Hie IIMIIIWIMI; PKOFESNORS, Z FREEMAN, M D. Professor of

regret

The Wife's Commandments.

A late Western paper gives the

version,

i following as a correct

i the use of all doubting husbands:

'Your protage, Charles Elliston,'

said his wife, sarcastically.

Mr. Merton did not answer lie onlv turned away.

At first when the stranger was ' introduced to Helen there appeared ; on air of embarrasment; but it grad- i

off. and he pntprpil intn

conversation with hisusual vivacity.1 or VeVUUt girl' 10 D0W aown

In the course of it she asked him mil l0Ll .a Jeaious wue

R S NEW TON, M D, Professor of Surrerv H JHULCE, M D, Professor of Theory Practice of Medicine

and

W BYRD POWELL, M D, Professor ofPhysiology. Pathology, Mineralogy, and Geology. J KING, m D. Professor of Materia Mcdica

J Mil rnii i'nvcs en and Cotton Gloves, Artificial Flowers, Laers,

r n, ; :: ' " ""'lessor r.uging.,s.nivsta

I J A WILSON, MD, Professor of Obstetrics anri assortment

fx-, i "urssci oi w omen ann untlilren IOV i tri.lMOl ss- i n'Ti-nroa

MEI11C1NK Prof H

i i'iMtiiih rrui n j nilAK I Suhoerv Rrof R S NKW-mv

1. Thou shalt have no other wife ! The f-.: wA.Nr..n ?.?n"0rT"1 Dtn""",r"1 J ne 'or a lull course ot lectures amount to but me 1 10- ... , , , , . , i Professor's Ticket, 15. Matriculator's, 5. 2. Thou shalt not take into thy j I,:JZ-?nn"'nnV- . J nose desiring further information will please adhouse anv beautiful brazen unage:i7,!!!'r.,rJiT(EMt-.p'i.,0,,n

! -..s.n.s in siircita will u rise ci i on mmit

the Commercial Hotel.

to!

upon ntement and bodily fatigue I had;ifhe had ever been in the city be-

I undergone, threw mc into a fever on ' fore.

Among the last who stepped on the way, and it was several months

shore was a tall youth, who walked j before I recovered. When I did, ' slowly from the landing and bent and arrived in Philadelphia, no his way toward the shipping ware- trace could be discovered of our houses along the wharves. But, child, and never since have we heard j alas, he was a stranger and had no; anything concerning him, Hut,j recommendations. G od be praised, Charles he has giv-; With a dejected mien, and sor-; en us a son in you.' rowfol step, he was about giving up j 'But was there no mark by which j all hopes, when he came to a large , he could have been known if he had

warenouse no rtaa not hetore enter- been left behind, as you first suped. He walked into the counting j posed?' asked Charles eagerly, house where sat a gentleman appa j yCs, there wete scars of a ifog's

rent ly arxut torty years o age. To

tQe youth's inquiry whether 1

He replied that he had been' when he was about seventeen years j of age, and that he had become ac-! quainted with several of his own : age, whose acquaintance he highly : prized. Among those he mention-, ed was that of Charles Elliston, in i particular. !

As he pronounced the name, he

kept his dark eyes full upon her, j and perceived that she started.!

aV 7 while, for an instant, agitation was

Thou shalt not take the name

of thy wife in vain. 1. Remember thy wife to keep her respectable, o. Honor thv wife's father and

mother. I 0. Thou shalt not fret. 7. Thou shalt not find fault with thy dinner. ' 8. Thou shalt not drink liquor, ! smoke cigars, chew tobacco, or take i snufT.

R S NEW! ON. TO D, D-an of the Faculty LAW DEPARTMENT. HON E W M KING, Professor of Theory and' Practice of Law I JOHN DEL AFIELD, Esq, Professor or Com- ! mcrcial Jurisprudence j TETMSS50 per Session j All communications pertaining.to this department must be a pd rested to E WM KING. Esq. MEMFHIS, Tenn, March, 1850. i r 1- ,

collected masses behind to produce habitual Coativwness, with all its train of evil a, or sudden Diarrbcsa. ' with iu imminent dangers. This fact is ' well known to all regular anatomists who examine the human bowels after death ; and hence the prejudice of these well-informed men against the quack medicines of the age. The second effect of the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES to cleanse the kidneys and tbe bladder ; and, by this means, tbe liver and lungs, the healthful actio of which entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, which takes its rest color fiom the agency of the liver and lungs, before it passes into the heart, being thus purified by then, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomaeh, course freely through the veins, renews every pari of the system, and triumphantly mounts the Wnaer of health in the blooming cheek. The following are among the diatreswing variety of human diseaties in which the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES " well known le be infallible : DYSPEPSIA, thoronghly cleansing the ftrst and pecond stomachs, and treating a flow of pure

healthv bile, instead or the stale and acrid kaad; FLATULENCY, Lot of Appttitt. Heartburn, Headache, Rettlene, Ill-temper, Anmiety, Languor, and Melancholy, which are the genera symptoms of Dyspepsia, will Vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure. CostivenesS, cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, and without

j violence : all violent purges leave the bowels costive j within two days. j Diarrhoea and Cholera, by removing the ! sharp acrid fluids by which thee complaints are i occasioned, and by promoting the Itibrirative secrej tion of the mucous membrane. Fevers f kinds, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation, through the proeess of persfsration in such cases, and the thorough solatieo ef ' all intestinal obstruction in others. The Life Metictmcs have been known le ! cure B.HK U MATTSM permanently in three

weeks, and GOUT in half that time, by removiag local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. Dropsies f all kinds, by freeing and strengthening the kidneys and bladder : they operate most delightfully 1" hee importansin '"" '.b- - . haretisuRSi nf s. smts - Jm the tarains worst calls&sriMWfAVELVing from the turnings . Also 'WonilS, by dislodging ' IrouV Ji'turaings of the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere. Jjthma " ConSTiniption, by reheving ths air-vessels of the luugs from the mucous which evsa slight colds will occasion, and which, if not removed, becomes hardened, and produces these dreidful diseases. Scurry, Ulcers, nd Inveterate Bom, by the perfect purity which these T.TTB MEDICINES irve to the blood, and all the hamors.

. Scorbutic Eruptions nd Bad Complezi ions, by their alterative effect upon the fluids thsl j feed the skin, and the morbid state of which occaj sions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and i othxr disagreeable complexions. The use of these Pills for a very short time will IWl an snllrs rnn of SAT.T RHF.1IM. and a

ir,Z'lXVTlmi ?.P.Si "trikiiie improvement in the clearness of the sk.a. lillcoyi COLDS and INFLUENZA wO.

always do cured ty one cose, or ny two evea m the worst cases. PILES. As a remedy for this most diwreasinc and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic recommendation. It is well known to hundreds in this city, that the former proprietor of these valuable Medicines was himself afflicted with this complaint for upwards of thirtt-stve ti.m ; and that he tried in vain every remedy prescribes1 within the whole compass of the Materia Meiiea He however at length tried the Medicine which is now offered to the public, and he was cured in a very short time, after his recovery had been pronounced not only improbable, but absolute!;- impossible, by any human means. FEVER AND AGUE. For this ennnm of the western coantrv these

i Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certain

remedy. Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease a cure by three medicines is permanent TRY THEM, BE SA TISF1ED, AND BE CURED. Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints. General Debility, Loss or AmriTi, . Diseases or Females these medicines have been nsed with the most beneficial results in cases of this description : Ki.to's Evil, and ScaonjlA, in its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action el these remarkable Medicines. Nioht Sweats, Nervous Desujtt, Nervous Complaints of a kinds, Palpitation or the Heart, Paihtee.'b Colic, are speedily cured. HERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons whose constitutions have become impaired by the injudicious use of Merotrt, will find these Medicines a perfect cure, as they never fail to eradicate from the system all the effects si Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powesU preparations of Sarsaparilla. A single tne! will place them beyond the reach of competition, in the Several have lately been discovered, and thesl nefarious authors arrested, both in the city of Hew York and abroad. Buy of no one whe is not an auMORisfn A"rpared snd sold by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT.33 Broadway, New-York. FOR SALE BY M. W. HAILS, Brookville, Id.

NEW GOODS. Latest Arrival.

ami

1,HE undersigned has just received and now offers

to the public

Summer Good

colors, and varietv.

a ret qual to the best and will be sold as cheap as tbe

Cheapest. I Without boasting or challenge, we respectfully j

invite an examination oi our stock, consisting in part as follows: Super American, English and French Cloths da do Plain aad Fancy Cassimerea Black, Blue and mixed Sattinets Jenns, Tweeds aud Cottonades Sil Codrinc;tnns and Cashmeretts Summer Cloths French Linen, Linen Drillings, Plain and Fancy Hamilton Mixtures, Blue, Brown, and Drab Drillings Ladies' Dress floods. Plain and Figured Linen Ginghams French, English and Scotch Ginghams Gingham Lawns, new style Dam, Black, Blue and Fancy Lawns do Blue and Greenand Fancy Mu'lin DeLanes Plain and Figured Alpaca Lustre California Plaids and Mode Cloths Satin Stripe Lustres Calicoes of every shade, grade and quality Plain, Crossbarred and Striped Jar Aonelts

on boo, Mull and Swiss Muslins Bishop Lawn, Bobinet Victoria do Black, White, Pink i nd Blue Crape Black Veils and Green Rerrag.. Shawls and Handkerchiefs. Superior White Crape Shawls do plain and embroidered Thibet Shawls no Silk Fringed do do Plain and Fancy Silk D.-ess Handkerchiefs do do Cotton do Superior Linen do Gents' Black and Fancy nick do do do PocAet do Bonnets and Kibboiis, NEWEST STYLE AND RICHEST PATTERNS.

ALSO, a variety of notions, such as Kid, Sil, Lin-

, Mitts,IFringes, Braids, Bobinets.

Buttons, and Cap Ribhnns, a good

The Faculties, for inteflectnal abilities, moral worth and profession acquirements, will compare favorably with the most distinguished in our country. 1 he medical faculty eon.,.,..,... . . . -

or any other country-all of them are able

this

p.-

leclurers, and the best of teacher.

Those w ho will contemplate our geographies

.,..u,,..nu me extent oi our population, can have

"""".' engiDiuty or our situatior for an 1 enterprise of the kind. As to health, includiug all1 seasons of the year, we den; tkat any other eitj has j

Domestic Goods. Brown and Bleached Muslins Aprons, Furniture and Check Linen and Cotton Table Draper Linen Crash and Cotton do Colored Muslins and NanAreen M-thune. Hamilton and other Tickings White, Red, Yellow and Rreen Flannels Also, Cotton and Worsted Hose and half Hose, ef every variety Hats. A fine assortment fashionable Panama and Palm Hats. California Hats, a new article Hungarian do Superior Fur and Sil Hats Boots and Shoe. Men's Cair, Kip and Coarse Boots do boys' do do & do do Misses' Calf, Kip and Goat Bootees Ladies' do do & do do do Philadelphia Kid Ties do High Buskins and half Gaiters do Taylor Ties Jenny Lind do Children's Shoes, all kinds A Large Stock of Groceries, HARDWARE, CUTTLF.RY, QUEENSWARE,

.ironr- are, fotter't Hare ana Ccoper't It ore Also, Patent Chums, a good improvement. Entertaining the idea, and acting upon the principle, that it is oui trne interest to make it the interest

of the public to trad, with ns; we shall be ready and pleased at all times to exhibit oar goods, and state the terms, to those who may favor us with a tall. Approved country produce taken in exchange. Brookville, April 9, 1850. N. D. GALLION.

, ; night

not

at tbe head of the estahlishmet

replied in the affirmative. 'What do you wish my lad inquired.

tooth on his left wrist: and besides ! nance

he was ihe wore a locket a birthdav pres-l he continued

visiolv depicted on her counte-

k s.

ivner a moment s muse

he ; cut from his father around hi;

; neck, with 'Omrles' engraven on it.'

. i

'But I have made inquiries since

0. Thou shalt

s after nine o clock

I 10. Thou shalt not praise ; beauty of any other woman in ' wife's presence.

A common error exists in the minds of manv stu

stay out at; tw.., rful LAWNS.

.S..Y. ..fceT ! O FARqCHAR jus, received a choice

Forsha

French Burr Hill S tones. .. rtrnun s. CO. mar

found at work on tb. CORNER -T WALNUT snd OXD einnati,snd are prepared M French Burr Mill Stones ' or quality t. sny Western Country. Also, the Gene ine Dutch Bolting Cloths, Ank Brank. Mill Iron. sels Irons, Screen Wire, rMsstrrol Paris' tc.'... Also. Portable Cora and Flounnr Mills. ALL WORK WARRANTED the best quality. -'!

BALM FOR EVERY WOUND"

'at llAllll EslllIIlUJUa

f.r M ana ntmt.

OOTCS, Weak-

the

thy!

priest wascalleduponto pray

t 1 - , sr

neisam Airs, lhompson with tears ! her eves.

m armai respecting mm, and hoar OVer the barren fipldsnf hi nnrUb-i

t ha it he has returned the kindness ; bners. He passed from one enclo-' oi his benefactor, your father, with 1 sure to another, and pronounced his'

attainted with thoe diressen.

The the nnMie itibt h itfltfioJ r.i.. . - 1

of t his school, we feel it our duty to state, that the t

trustees and fatuity form a. unit inaction, which' augurs well for its future success: and that the ne- I

eunar internal organization which

cannot oe interrnntert .

E. W. M. KING, President of the Memphis Institute.

connects them, ;

Plain and Fancy lawn, do Black do French Needle worked do For ale cheap , the pt Office Brookville, Indiana.

F.r inirranl and external use,.

-w-ann .11 kind, of Woonds. Sprains, Uralses,

! If .:.,T", D ...ids. Frozen Psrts,

B mil s. - .-

STT-1l c -Throat. Swelled Face. Tooth Ache,

V Rei Siinr Pile. Cms on ihe Feet, Cramp . Poison, Bee bung, ri . rK-l. Morb.s.

U.ll.nll. i nDIIC.

lor uiiiious ciim...i . , , r . . . i j Flux, Dyseniery, pain mthe Stomach, Side .r Head,

.sO

JOHX D.IIOIVLAXD. Attorney at Law, HROOK'VILLE. !a,

COTTON FABRIC.

Pieces, Superior, ' ' Rleaeheil Mailin.

w " Irish Linen. IO " " Brown aud Cold drills For sate by I.INCK FARQUHAH, ai the Pttt Office.

n I ''-1.1- tr f

! rok 1SKASE OF HORRES. For Jiweney, Galls, Sores, Corks, Split-Hoff, Brsn ' ses. Strains, Sprains. Cholic and Scratches. All orders from a distance promptly attended to, i addressed to 8. W. FORSHA, Proprietor. ! Krtid.nee North Side of Fifth Street, 3 doors east ot Smith, Cineinsati, Ohio, j R TTNER, Agent at Brookville, In. I T FITTEST Agssit at Boehester, Ir. No.lS iv STE SNOW, at New Tresusn, Ind.