Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 December 1850 — Page 4

5bJJ. '. - J MISCELLANY

A marriage Letter. We find the following admirable letter in Holden's Dollar Magazine. It was written twenty years affo, by alady,ofgreathter.iry distinc-jT. tion, to her cousin, who now graces' one of the most honorable stations in the Empire State, on the eve of his marriage, and accompanied by a pair of blue mixed stockings, knit by herself, as a present: Lowell American. Dear Cousin, Herewith vou "will receive a present of a pair of ;

uctil u, New Orleans, this road became inhands, and be assured dear coz, that fosloJ wUh ht

u.j .r tor j uu i u wann a bcatmcn th j aml U,0 the material, active as the fitiger -roaJ dangerous to jvoik , and generous as the donation. lmH t Ue& A Bat I colder this present as! voing boatman & haJ rcalizcd iruharly appropriate on tho oeca- a h fifc on Vu WM suniofyour marnap ou iiljturni lhome ou JQ . by remark, m the Hrst place that there thU T j whon he was are two individuals united m one!,,. l -n in 1 1 i V , . it . , i wounded bv a rule ball, robbed tr pair, who are to walk side bv side, i . ,. ,v . i i v ,. . . , , , v , . ' ail Ins money, and lett lor dead. guarding against coldness, and sriv- tr , , r i i t v : . ? . ' , P He was found bv a vounsr Indian

ing comfort as Ions: as thev last. The thread of their texture is mix-! ed, and so, alas, is'the thread of. life. In these, however, tho white predominates, expressing by desire and confidence that thus it will be with the color of your existence. No black is used, for I believe vour black passions of wrath , . . and leal - v ousy. inc darkest color here is blue, which is excellent, where we da not make it Ioj blae. Other appropriate thoughts arise to my mind in regarding these stockings. Tho most indifferent subjects, when viewed by the mind in a suitable frame, may furnish in rr ft ft ft structive inferences, as saith th 1C' poet: The iron dcg. the fuel aaJ tong. The bellow thit h mi!. em lung, The fire-ood, B'hea, mm! Ihe tinck.. Dotll Ij righteoutueM provekf." But to the subject. You will perceive that the toes of these stockings (by which I suppose courtship to be represented) arc seamed, and by means of seaming, are drawn into a snarl, but alterwft'lftftv)- " - at f I IU -i 4 w..t. .1 . aiuj vuuiL-il llllio ttllvJU UIU ' is made plain, and continues to the cud and final toeing off. By this, I wish to take occasion to conirratu-

lale yourselt, that you are now solving individual, a frenchman through with seaming, and have ( by his appearance, and still more eouu to plain reality. Again, as so by his discourse, was brought bethe whole of these comely stockings 'fore one of our recorders to answer was not made at once, but by the to a charge of violently assaulting addition of one little stitch after .'and beating his own wife. The another, put in with skill and dis-' prosecutor complained that tho accretion, until the whole presents 1 cused and his wife, who kept a small

ft 1 ,.,. the fair equal piece of work which you see; so, life does not consist of, one great action, but millions of littie ones combined; and so may it be ! with you. No stitch dropped when , duties are to be performed no widening made where bad principles are to be removed, no economy is to he preserved; neither seaming nor narrowing where truth and generosity are in question. Thus eve - ry stitch of life made right and set in the right place none cither too large or too small too tignt or a . too loose: thus may you keen on vonr

smooth and even course, making as a criminal. She evidently ' existence one fair and consistent thought he was going to be hanged. ' piece until, together, having pas-; The Frenchman looked as dignified sed the heel, you come to the very and as fierce as possible he contoe of life, and here, in the linal sideivd himself, to judge by his air, narrowing off. and dropping the as injured in his rights a. a citizen coil of this emblematic pair of com- ami his prerogative as a citizen. ranions and comforting assoei-.to, The recorder, after hearing thetes-;

nothing aiHVXM 1,1,1 white, t.ie to-, - . , - L i?l rt miwtOiMliiil nl ,t,,. . ii-i. i i ,i ty and light may vou like these t iii . fciocivings, uie unai siucn eeing dropped, and the work being conv pleted, go together from the ithice where you were formed, to a happi -

er state of existence, a present from'saulted and heather, then;' earth to heaven. Hoping that j lI tell you I no beat her I corthese stockings and admonitions rige I correct I ponish her, que may meet a cordial reception, I re-: diable! She so bad charactcre.' main iu the true blue friendship. 'Bad character? Why the tcs-

seemly, yet without seaming, Yours, from top to toe.-

, wite. A Romance in Indian Life. The tcstimone d y fool! A correspondent of the Pica-: not able to see my vife how yune, writing from Madisonville,! bolique she troate me! Vat La., relates the following incident ;&iv, Mo'sieu Testimonie?

Of Indian hie: A large number ot Choctaw Jn dians stiil reside in the neiirliborhood, and as I gazed upon the group or young squaws, some ol whom had really beautilul v boa,,,,! ,1 fo,tn and soomto p tl,cmSolvoso tho .!,Sed iMadisonviUe was the terminus of

piayoitneir lmhan divsses aud or- s;ud the recorder, with severe maj- captive birds, and the crav dawn namen s, I could not help thinking esty foinJ thom occnpvin, U-T lo J that it thej were educated and dres- 'Ah! one poor m.nr one roor ca?os, with drooping piuina-e,.swol-sed for the tall room they would devil he ban will souOVir de m utyr : l0n eyes, and hearts lull of fndi-ma-vie with many a paie laced beaut v. lrom one naudite femmo. and he it

the military road during the last S- jir with England. This road was RWatt;rwards used by flat boatmen, ftiVeral tjaving descended the Ohio and , , , ssippi, and sold their loah and

produce, would rross tho lake on a sloop or schooner to tins place anil then travel home on foot In those tunes it took the vessels two or three days to make the trip, when 5f u rwitv rii-ii1i in rw minv limit's:

ront:min.: rtn ofnarts of this At;:;nnUfni ovists iNatchC2 track. There has l)$en manv a stotv i told of the romantic adventures of the flat boatmen in their travels throusrh the 'wilderness, as it was then called. On the disbanding of I ; the volunteers after the battle of, gul of exquisite beauty, the daughter of a chief who owned a large track of land in Mississippi. The young girl perceived some signs of nie, ran to leteusoma water, wtneii j she gave him to drink, and then. ; dragged him to a thicket, went to i her camp and obtained two of her i i i i i i i . i ,iiu'u iu uii;i" in inu wuuuuou man. ; i , . , , . .. , A, . it . iiii;ii u 'ii1 1 1 i'.i i i . :iiiii in,' is woum Indian girl attended him 'watched over him from dav to dav, 1 ami his gratitude soon deepened i . uuo 10 ve. lie made her his bride, ; ...i ii.. old chief srave hun his : tiiiu mi; ! daughter' share of the land which! j he soon turned into i and civilized his wife a old chief refused to live with him, he ! eame hvouentlv to see them and ! their children, and as the country ! radaally became settled, tho Iudiau wite of the white mail w as lonsx ft known to be the most beautiful and ; most annulled ladv in tins .ft ft section I .rii. . c-i.i. ll UK OUllC One of the Husbands. Not Ions since a short, reus lift ft ft ft "ft w shop, were continually disputing and quarreling and disturbing the peace of the neighborhood, but that tUc hnsland generally commenced the strife- The accused appeared to pass his time louiniing about the , neighboring cafe, drinking andf 'playing dominoes with a parcel o j rowdy, idle companions, whilst his wife staved at home woiking all ' day and late at night for his . am her support. ine wue appearea nr court neat - i.-i ii. i m . i . .. Y I a a ly uresseu, out muen anieteti at uie idea of her better half being treated ...,w.m, viom,.. .v, iiMmuonunuu j I I' 11 T 1 I ll;- till Ii IWI 11 IT I 1 1 -1 NUT, ,iv i i i t . 1 lerre .Tobard, you have beaten ' -r l our wue ii socio o - I tin. l.n I ........ I" . I r. I-.:'. her one blow.' 1 'You acknowledge that vou asI tiinony proves that your character is decidedly worse than that of vour He' ' you say?' repeated the Frenchman, - ! bmsthng up Ins mustach up ins mustaehes and looking fiercely at Monsieur Testimo nv. 'The witness saw you beating vouriiV; that is 5niciot for me. .NomahaS. - ,riS!,ttoK - !,tl,isifo, - no got riirht to s;iv

:i I. . 1 TI.T 1 ... I.. 1 il..' 1T..1 A TA I 1, 1

Ulllll III? RTUVl'K'U. AllU XVUUUIUCI Mlftllfll IU tCllll W1U IIC.IIU ilillllll.M J11JJIIA.1U illlll ln,),.c orl.l Kirrvinf t i- -n .. ' t j 1 1 t. iTvi.i i . !l- ...:p i iii i ...... . lOHMlOLS, unu - ii.iu pint

i7unn ms uincss; me vounsr accused 10 inc rirscLfisinci v.ourr,;ms wue.nave laweu oui 01 me win- ,,.;n,;n u.jro A.r

. . ...... r ., . !i ai ,xt ... ... "imiii iimiH uot, ou i o

ooAtman unserved that the Indian nut was ludueed by the wile s en-; now i xo, is it possible i said fruit ain't wholesome! girl watched him with deep interest treaties to let him off ou condition ; Mrs. Figgins. 'It is as true as I j 1 "

nothimr! ho no

permit osh do tengue-Hle langue ! paeifving their involuntary tenants ot de vife! Uy gar, Mo'sieu, you , the chromcles of Podunk say not no know noting! you one gtircon'.'.btit it is reconled that to this day you no . have do vife! You marry no h,lV applies to that manager for

den I see you! Den you be put in prison all do day of- your life for beat your vife like one chien, one dog! que diablc.' You should not take advantage of your strength sir, to tyranize over a feeble woman.

'Vat you say V You arc too strong to abuse a week woman like vou wife feeble, weak, not strong. 'Ah out! no strong! You mean my wife like one schild, one babee. Men Dieu! dis Rccordaire we know noting noting at all!' exclaimed the I rciichman with a contemptu ous shrug of his shoulders, and addressing the audience. 'You navnire mavrv one voman Mo'sieu; vou have not de idee shs like the elephant. I la! my vife make you see the elephant how you say dat if V)U want many her.' A general laugh followed this sally. 'Is that all you have to say for vourself, Pierre Jobard? 'I have de singulaire faver to ask; I want you Mo'sieur ltecordaire, separate me and my wife give me de divorce.' 'That is not in my power.' Den I ask you to marry my vife yourself.' . ' 'I am sony not to be able to oblige you.' 'Don I no care! You send me 1 to de penitentiare ten year! nevaire live in the mansion vid de

and;niaudite voman no more, uavai're,

by gar that he gave bonds to keep the peace. 'V at! no prison. I vant the pns t r -.ii .1.. ,-..,.-.. 4-.. on! i till i'J ILTIl

plantation, ' twentee year! all do year! 1 nevrhcimh the ' aire go vid dat vonran! Mo'siue

Rccordaire, you give me do penetonliary, I give vou mv vife for nothing!' i ... . 'Take him out!' said the Captain of l 'oiiee. The unfortunate Frenchman was hustled out of court, still vainlv imnlorins to be ' ! .1 it 1 l fcoui 10 prison rainer man ue lorceu to live 'vid dat sacre voman! The poor wife followed, weeping. N. O Picaauc. Private Dressing Rooms. In years passed, ere Cleveland aspired to be ruled by a Mayor! ; and Council, and when the now so-; date ami exemplary lathers of our ' ; city were wild, tearing boys, there .was a grand ball given on an occa-; , sion of public rejoicing. Then as , now, the pie of Cleveland Society, consisted of the upper crust, short and dainty, the lower crust, uuinviliill .'lilil liict rrir:i tir I.Mi.t ., -, . vv kir 111.11 and the filling in, the substantial or ' appetising portion of the whole. j vnie oi me managers nail on ins route three ladies for whom, wishing to do the polite, he procured .1.. .. ii. t. 'uiiiiv; uiuMii luuni?, men iuaie j occupants being vacated for the oe- ' V IV'kl i : m , i tiau mine evening he up the trio of graces and consign ed them to their respective rooms to arrange their 'little fascinations,' and get in apple pie order for the opening of the ball. Ashe showed each to their room, he to.d them ho won hi turn the key from the outside and thus prevent the invasion of ladies less favored it was done. Our manager's next route took i.r. .,',.wi t. 1,. . 1 .... 1.,J, i mm inim'Cl l IHMUMt II VVllllt.'. I " ami on his return he became so f,i,.., ,1 i ijChaimetlwitn atair one under Ins contlnor. t i.it whon h- miiuti nf ...... ..V. v the ball room, his first act was to IdolYhis cowhides; his second to don' pumps, and his third to join the I last lound charmer in a cotillion. "How feutty fills the fool of time, ! Thst only lre;!s on tlowers.' lie danced again and again, sipped bumpers of sparkling Cham pagne, lost Ins heart a dozen times and still danced on. ti..- .1 -..it ii .

aiiu u;iuuu .;isenueu ine last . unu uu huiuii me UlCSSlIlfS 01 g ittering candle had gone out f Providence are not showered iifvain. when three young men took an ! Its ample expanse affords room for 'Otard night-cap' and started fortne rjay of the better feelings, their room whieh were adioinimr. i which in persons of mearrre rrnnnr-

; As they entered, three shrieks went l,,,.,v.Miu.ir,l .-in.1 ii, .,.. 4i.i he VM Vntertained an anirel una.1 wares. art. - I ho nirinncr,r rrt hofn fs- KS.wl -

'rfl ,,-,!. Swe his pre'enionj C I SrnVu,r7of " c M uld wT. ;mollu1;,,l Kircottc, to roloaJ LnVulatedwi.h it: tIIT:

succeeded in apologizing to, and a private crossing room.

A Growing Story. Our readers are all, unquestionably, aware that stories sometimes increase, with astonishing rapidity, and that a mighty growth of the marvellous may, in a short time,

arise lrom an cxcceuingiy small rt 1-1 11 1 beginning. But as all may not be acquainted with tho precise mode of culture, which will brins them' forward with more than the rapidity of cucumbers in a hot-house, we hope they will feel themselves, ' highh obliged to us, for endeavor-! ling to enlighten them in this matten and our disposition to serve them in this important particular, 1 we subjoin the following specimen: 'If ivn Vnn lio'inl' c-ilil fr-e VIrr iH 1 V. J VL 1 1 1 1 1 U illlCt 111 that Matthew McMuzzle and his wife have fallen have not,' said Mrs. out?' No I priggins, Well, it's as true as vou'r alive '. said Mrs, Wiggins, laying her fin-; ! gcr on her nose, m a token of si-; lence.' Mrs. Snrisrsrinsrs lost no time in calling upon her neighbor llisssrins. llavfivnn hp.il il.' s.ivs k ip. f V1f , , v "" Matthew McMuzzle and his wife have fallen out of bed?' 'Well it's as tine as I am here,' returned Mrs. Spriggins, 'for I just had it from 31rs. Wiggins.' And she likewise put her linger beside her nose, in token that it was not a matter for every body to know. Mrs. Iliggins went directly to her neighbor Figgins, and, before she had fairly recovered breath, began: 'Have you draw the breath of life, said -Mrs Iliggins, still panting with exertion for Mrs. Spriggins told me, not two minutes ago, that she had just heard it from Mrs. Wiggins. Mrs. Fisrsxius went, forthwith, to Sec her neighbor Twiffsmis. She sh that wife had scarcely i said, 'Have got seated, when vou heard how ; Matthew McMuzzle aud his have f ilkm out of the chamber window?' No! vou don't say so!' ex- ' claimed Mrs. Twiirsrinsrs. Tes it's ' i I ! i ? 1 as irucas me uook oiv.tenesis, saiu Mrs. Figgings; 'for I iust heard it I from Mrs. Iliggins, who got it, not two minutes ago, from Mrs. Spriggins who had it, a minute before, lrom Mrs. Wiggins.' Mrs. Twiggins now took her turn, and, having the advantage of a glib r tongue, and a pair of active leet, soon reported, all over town, that Matthew MeMu77le and hk win llllllt.V .lUL-UUU, aUU 111S W1I0 llrtd both brokcil their URcks bv f:llling out of a three story window. - j And he gave, for her authority, her neighbor Mrs. Figgins, who had referred to Mrs. Spriggins, who had the authority of Mrs. Wiggins, who was said to have been an eye-witness of the f ict. The Philosophy ofFatness Can any Physiologist inform us to what pinguid influence iu the atmosphere of publie markets the asi ; tomslung obesity of the market r.19 iv.vi i.j iu ,1111 lull X 1UIII imuiemorable time we believe, the fair dealers in poultry and pork, fish and vegetables, have divided with aldermen the distinction of miraculous fitness! "Who drives fat oxen, should himsellbe fat." says an oft quoted axiom, founded on some obsolete rules of logical induction; and by the. same rule we suppose it is becoming that the feminiue dealer in the "fat of the land" should bear a corpulent recommendation in her personal appearance. At any rate, whatever may be the cause, the fact i undeniable. , i v. nuum ikViL i i;i f ii in nrwwn i W.-, 1..,,. 'ii ii n . . , i V u.lo UI.M1 U1) tnC laitCSt We jean find, and have discovered our experience that corpulence, I good-humor, and honesty always go' together, A well-developed "cor-! ; poration" shows a erateiul naturo ! i i.:i. n i, . l ! lions are often crashed brfvrn tiwIr.vinl, n,.,fv.;f- t; i i J, ! lean vegetarians asserts thnt S :is disease, we onlv wish it. were . Jf ! rniitiifTii-fciic nnrl ml - s,..v a v WAV J, V lar merrier world, mv master, if it contained more such iolly invalids! 1. - - - ... 1 i . i aa tlirr 1- 1 l r. mm H-eiv u;uiy rennre in the unctuous hospital at the foot of ruuon street. F.it 1 a t rtVoTh n joke, add feedeth upon it; hence the o maxim "laugh and grow fat'" xuu n.iu.e norrift nt hum,,. w S4UIIIVII lain n eu-imea breast; if you doubt it, take a stroll amon? th mn:: ous dames, whose Airttica we are

recounting, and be convinced. You will find cheerfulness and merriment all around. Serenity reigns in each spacious bosom, and contentment is expressed in every

chubby face. Here you may safely venture on a jone, u you c:iu,; . i i fr and be sure of an applausive listener. 'Just try it, and mark how the huge sides of the fair fatness will shake with hearty mirth, how the merry eyes will twinkle and disappear in momentary eclispe amidst the rising waves of fiesh, and how that expansive chest will rise and pant with the volcanic fun that strujrgles beneath; then confess that Fal .stall', in all his glory, was not com- ' nnrnliln fr mm nf thpcM UlUWl W V . V V . .llVMy Excessive Heat. Lame Jim 'Jones says when he was in South Carolina one summer, it turned very cold, and a snow fell on the 9th of august, at least six mcnes aeep, ana when tho sun the came snow out, it was so hot that never got a chance to melt, it cooked a brown Cl'USt Oil lti K&"A girl who was one of our first loves, was one night lighting ! us out, after, having passed a delightful evening, and in a bashful , trepidation she blew us out of the door, and drew the candle behind i the door and kissed it.' j The young woman who ate a do- : zen peachcSjhalf a dozen apples.the ' t i same numuer 01 pears, three raw of plums, she knows Laurel Woolen Factory. E. v?ncy&,Co. Reapectfiillyinform the publielheycontinacthebaitittJ of MANU FACTORING, CARDING, FULLING & SPINNING WOOL, That he ha iiitrodm-rd into hia faetory the latest and moat improved machiner,, and with theae, add d to lonir eerienre and a eterminjtiiin to give aati.faction, tin y k fur a continuance ol that patroiiane which ha hitherto hien liberally bra towed upon tlirm. 'IVrnia aa followa: Manufacturing. Jean, Hlne mixed, 3 leaf, 171 pr yd atet-l " " 31 J " U-af, 37toji " Sjitim l. acconling to calnr. 37Jto.tftJ Cataiiiit-re, arcording to color, e2)tu5 Cloth, according to color, so too? While Manuel, according to width. IS toSJ lived J5 ,o3T Ittnnket, per pnir, &2 SO FULLING AT THR USUAL RATES. CARDING AND SPINNING. White Wool in hroarht-a fifteen cent per pound; Miaed teeeiitt-rn rent.; Keeline yarn, one cent. The inulW-.t lot forapitiiiiiig inii.t Ih- Kfieen poiiiiila. ARTICLES hmi SALE. Wel o wish it kunwn that we Arecp conaiaiitlr oil hand a full aorimeni nfonr Maniifacturrd Wn li-na. :;.";;:;.,;" !:n;V!,:,;;:r;pr:n;;;,f,,,,,",,",,d ,"""r", rniCF.s ofgoods&raw ma tf.ri als. Wll hllm,.A-e the price ai whieh wr.rll ourg... d. '"'cl PP" huy the raw material j riiilrt' nniiiaviory. Laurel, .May 12, 1150. ROSS HOUSE. -roomer of Court and Walnut St. Cini 'unit!. 1. j Having ta aken. fur a term nf veara. ihi I . . mum i, raiu-ii I'lanter. I ne changed the name Ro ll -ii.r. The proprietor IVela ronfidi-m hi frii-nd.t will gire him a call, aaaouti ather find nut where he i. A. I..' ROSSNev. III. -8 It Preprietar. fj.iLT norsi;: CoNXERSVTLLE, INDIANA. fllHE nmler.iirHi d reaped !nl ly nntifr the public V? tnai int-r n ve nnrm-ed thia honaerformerlv con ducted hy Wm. Smith) for the reception ofti-art-llcc. They have fitted it tip anew, in the het atye,and Imat that from their experit tire in tlu- htiainea., and an rarnei drire to pl ae. tbt y will he able to give en;,.;c are ch a. wVli" inV Jion '. '.E loin. N & B CARMICHAEL. i Not. Iih, 1130 48-flm. To the Citizens of Franklin Co, Ind"ESSE A. MOORE takes thia method or informing ihrcitixcii uf Franklin County, Ind., that ha ha opened a NEW HAT AND CAP STORE, No 34i Main t. east side between Sth Jt 9th, Cincinnati; where he may be found at all time ready and willing to w it on all who may favor him with a call. He hope that by trict attention to business he will receive at least a share of public patronage Trom old Franklin. All those w amine a good and cheap article nfthrlatrat ami- most approved style, will please give him a call before purchasing elsew here. 4-11. m The Knox Insurance Company FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE. Capital lo-k Two Il.iadmt ThsMianaid I linn! OJ!ren H ater Street, in ' Brick Xw, Tineennet, Ind. itHISCOMPAKY.havins- hn H.,lv.,.:..j i ten per cent, paid in on the capital au.ck auhscri-h-d, and the balance secured by mortgage on Krai Estate and by personal guarant"e, are now prepared to eftVcl Insurance against Loss or Damage hy Fire.! on Bmlilings, Merchandize, Machinery, ManiiOciories, and all descriptions of property; alao, Merehan- ' dir.rand Produce in the course of inland tran.p.intne n.ka nfthe aeas, Ac, &x ; also, the Hulls nf ; f St;mhuats. and othei vess. Is, and upon the o'."naiilnal going t California. The rate of prei.i. .mi .ii, oe as iow aa in use or any other HESPOXfrOm S'BI.K. Company. All l.e liln-rallv aitiu.ted and nrnmntlv naid The stock of thi Company is held entirely in the Vrt, and com nil lid hy western men, and in no way connected with New Turk. DIRECTORS: Hon. R. V. Carnan, Yincenne; W. J. Hebs rd. do j Jno. T. Maddux, do.; Jacob PeW. do.; Samuel Wiae, do.; Peter P. Bailey, Fort Wayne; Thomas T. Reubridg-, Lafarette; Walter W. Parly, T rrre-Ha'utc; Henry D. Allis, Ktansville; Simon BoltorfT, Jt-Rersonville; William Hughts, do.; Levi Spark, do.; James Keigwin, JefTi rsonville. Hon. H N.CAHXAN, President. SIMON BOT I OHTF, Ti.c Prc.idcnt. C. M. Allen, Secretary. VT. J. Heberd, 1 n asurrr. Short I.ifV and California riak taken at thi agency t extra rate. J. If. AfcMANUS, Agent. XS-l-yea. Fairtcld Ind. Cloths,. Cassimcres, Sattinetts, Jeans, l wrens and Caahmrrrtt, i Urr wttmtut uat received and for ale br Br,kill'.,diniinvi X rsKUlHtll, at the Put Offtct. Tit ACK CHAINS. - ""'aite c'h ham. Log do. farmer' Hon, Gardner' do do Rake, Axe, Shovel, Spade, fee., ate For ale by LIU C K It FA H HVH A R , Brook ville, Indiana at the Fmet OJIte. nH.HI. r.Bl'llTON hace received their Fall and Winter Oooda which they will be pleased to rhow iheir friend. The atylr are neat and the writv rr. " F'

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC TONDCa! PEPSIN! THE TRUK DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR GASTRIC JUICE!

AGREAT DYSPEPSIA CURER, Prrparrd from RENNET, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox after direction of BARON L1EBIG, I be great Ph j"iilo(ricl ChrmiM, by J. S. HOUGHTON, M. D., No. 11, North Eighth Street, Phila delphia, Pa. Thi ia a truly wnmlerfal remrdy for IN'DIGES1 ION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, I.IVER COXPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DEBILITY, Coring after Nature' own method, by Nature' own agent, the Gatrie Juice. C7 HalTa trafp-jonful ofthi Fluid, infoird in water, will digtat or iliifulrr, Fie Pound of Roatt Beef in about two houra, out nf theatomach. DIGESTION. DIGESTION ia rhirfljr prrfurmrd in thratemath by thr aid ol a fluid which frrt-ly raudra from the innrr coat or that organ, brn in a atatrof nraltn. called thr Gaatrie Jmer . Thi fluid ia the Grrot StlvemtiJ the Fd, thr Purifying, Preserving, mnd Stimulating A rent ul'lkr atomaik and imratinra. j Withiiiit it Ihrrr will br no direction. no tuiwnina of food into blood, and no nutrition of thr bod v: but rathrr a foul, torpid, painful, and dritrucliTr condi tion of the whole di(rraiir apparatua. A wrak.half nraa, or injurra atoniacn produce no gooil Gaatric Juicr, and hrnce the diicmt, diatrraa and debility w nicn cnauc. PEPSIJI AND RENNET. PEFSIN i the chief elrmrnt, or great Digrttnt PrincipleaCih Gaatric Juice. It i found in grrat abundance in he anlid parta nfthe human atomaraj after death, and aoraetime cauae the alomnch to digrt itaelf, ortat itaelf up. It i alao found in the atomach of animaU, aa the ox, calf, ht. It ia the material Hcd bv farmer in makinr cheeae, called Rennet, the erTect of which haa long been the apecial wonder of the dairy. The curdling of milk ia the Brat procr of digeation. Rennet pnoeuri iituntailing power. Thr tomach of a calf will curdle nearly one thousand time it own weight of milk. Baron I.eibig aiaua that, '-One part of Pepain diqlred in aixty thouand part of water, will dirrat meat and other food." Diaeaard Mumacha produce no good Gaitrie Juice, Rennet or Prpain. To abow tnai tin want may De perfectly aupplieu, we quote ine luiiowing s iktific kviii, i:: BARON LIEBIG, in hi celebrated work on Animal Chrmiatry, aayr: "An Artificial digeatire Fluid analagoua to the Gaatric luiee, may be readily pre pared lrom the mueoiia membrane of the atomach of' the Calf, which varinna articlra of food, a meat 1 ana egg, win tuefjtenerf, chanted, and digetteii,jutt tn the tame manner a thru ittuld be in the human ttomach. Dl. PEREIR A, in hi. famous treatise on "Food ana uirt, pnnnancd by FowleraA; Wella, New York pge 33, aiate the nnw great fact, and describe) the meniod or nn-nmiinn !-1 l i authoritie than Dr. Pereira. - . ; i - - ii icw niejucr DR. COMBE, in hia valuable writing on the "Phyaioloey ofDi eition,' aberve that "a diminution ..f the due nuamitr of the Gatrie Juice ia pnimmentand all-prevailina; cue of Dyaurpaia-" and heataie (hat " ditiiigu,ahed prof. ..t-r oF medlciuein London, who waa aeverelT afflicted wiihthia complaint, finding every thing e'lae to fail, had recourae to lheGati.-ie Juice, obtained from the itomachof liringsnimala, which prtved cemplrtely tuecetttul." Dr. GR AfftM, author of the famona .nri. nn "Vegetable Diet," aayai "it is a remarkable fact in PT ?. he atomach. ofauimala, macarated in water, impart In the fluid the property of dissolving vanoua article nffood, and of effecting a kind nfarttfirial dirrititn of them Jrm the natural digrttive price." ur.aiMu a, great work, the "Chemi.try of Man," (I.ea Blanchard, Phila. 1848, pp. 321-2) .aya- "The d i. every of TEPSIN forma a new era in the chemical hitory or l)ier.t ion. From recent experiment we know that food i dissolved a rapidly in an artificial digeatire fluid, prepared from Pepsin, a it i in the natural Ga.tiic Juice itaelf." Professor DCNGI.ISOV of the JeflVraon College. Philadelphia, in hi great work on Human Physiology, i devotes more than rifiy page to an examination of j this suhiect. Hi experiment with Dr. Beaumont. I on the Gastric Juicr. obtained from the living human ' tomaen ana lrom animal are well known. "In all case," he says, diccatioo occurred aa perfectly in the artificial a in the natural digestions." As a DYSPEPSIA CURER, DR. IIOl GHTOX'5 preparation nf PEPSIN ha produced Ihe mo-t maTcllav rjfrrtt, curing cea ol Debility, Emaciation, Atrroi Decline, and luiflrA. ;irCaruirrn,iippned to be on the very verge of the grave. It ia imnoasible to rive the details of ea- j ar in the limits of this advertisement but amhenti-. cated ceriificate have been given nf more than TWO i HUNDRED REMARKABLE CURES, in Philadrlphia. New York, and Boston alone. Theae were nearly all desperate eaes, and the cure were not; only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. I It is a great NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, and panic-; nlarly usi fu' for teudmc) to billion, disorder. Liver ; Complaint, Fever and An-, or badly treated: Fever1 and Ague, and theevil effect of Quinine, Mercury, I and other drug upon the Digestive nrguna, af ter a itiivknea. Aln. for exeesa in eating, and the to freeuae of ardent apirit. It almost reconcile Healt h with intemperance. old nrontni ronpi.inm Th.-n i no ttirm off' Dili : ITk l r u rr,xf PLUM'S which it doe not arrm in reach and remove at mice. No matter how had they may be, it GIVES INSTANT REI.1KF! A tingle dote re- ; mnrri all the unplrainnt tymfitomt, and it need on S lylnbe repeat. H. for a abort time, to make theae j trood eftVets permanent. PUR ITY OF BLOOD and 1 VIGOH OF BODY, follow at once. It ia particularly excellent in ca a of Xans.-a, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of th-pit ot the Stitnisch, d iatre.a after eating, low. cold, tte of the B I ooil. Heaviness, Low. nessnf Spirits. Di-spnti.l.-nry, Emaciation, W.aknraa. i endencv to Iuanitv, Suicide, Kce. j Price, ONE DOl.l.AK per bottle. One battle will ' ollcnerti ct a lasting cure. PEPSIN IX POWDERS, (CT SENT BY MIL, FREE OF POSTAGE. F-r convenience nf sending to all parts of the country, the DIGESTIVE 'MATTER OF THE PEP I Sis put npin thef..rm..f Powders, wiih direction to be dissolved in water orayrup, by the patient. Theae powder contain jnt the aame matter as t he hot t lea, bu t f wire t he qua nti'y for t he tame price, and will he sent hy mail, FREE OF POST AGE, for ONE DOLLAR sent (post paid) to Dr. J S. JfOl'GHTON.No. II North Eighth treel. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by agent in every town in the United Slatoa . SV'J.i'L''' ""'" I . For eel" bv M. W. Haile. Brookt-ille, A. T Irwin &Co.,Fhirfield, Wm. Robottom, Metemora, D. D Tntmn, Laarel, C. B Oeerton, Anderson, D. Hewer, Liberty, H. RiHer & bon, Brownoyllle, J.I.. Andre, Danlnpsyille, P. Mason, Connereville, N. Craeo & ' o., Colutnbh, Tbompaon t Gillespie, Greeusbtrrjf, Eaton Ramay & Co , Milford. D. Criawell., Napoleon, 'H. West & J. B. Clark, Manchester, W. Conner, Fayetleyille, S. Barber, Roshville, R- L. Antrohus. Clarkaburg. W. Johnson Versailles. H. AIlamonMilan. Ferbis St McCulloogh, Lawrencebnrj;, TRRMS OF THE INDIANA AMERICAN. FlWO Dollar in advance. It.SO in aix mnnihs. ti.ooat theend of the year, and an addition of : Soeentafor every year payment ia delayed thereat' ter. Advertisement. Onrsquarr or lea( will be in-1 aerted three timea for one dollar,if payment be made j in advance tone dollar and twenty-five cents if pay- j mrnt be delayed one year; and one dollar and fifty ct. if delayed two years, and in the aame prupor tinn fni the time payment i delayed. Larger ad eniarmeni.for a longer tiatr will be charged the aame principal. LAWNS. n INCK & FARqCAR have jut reacivedthiota mm h"tof Plain and Fancy Lawn, de Black do French Jfeedlt worked do FSr ale cheap at the ttt 9J!t. Broakville, Indiana. Ualcli & Clocks. WM. DAWSON tender hi arrvier I the clt aena of Rrookvillr and vicinity, in the capacity of Watch a. Clock Maker and repairer makinc ana mending Jewelry, 4e Long experience, ana trict punctuality are hia recommendation, hhop three door north of the poat office. JalytJd. HJO.-Jl-tf. BALM FOK EVERY WOUND! For fli V Halm liiiimrnf! Ftr internal and erternal ut,ftr Man and Hme. TOH all kinds of Wounds, Sprain Bruise, Sore, 1 Milk !-. Burns, Scald, Froi.en Pans. Weak ness or Pain an ike Back or Spine, KhraaaatUm, SliB" Neck, Sore Throat, Swelled Face, Tooth Ache, Poison, Bee Sting, Piles, Corn on the Feet Cramp, u . 1 1 . .. .. . 1. , : m u i. . -1 , . . i. Flnx, Dysentery, pain in the Stomach, Side or Head, ' VI S.O ins, PC C. FOR DIHENFM OF IIORtX For Sweney, Calls, Bore, Cork, Split-Hoof, Brow fes, kirains, bprain. Cholic and Seratcbc. All order frooi a distance promptly attended te, addressed to S. W. FORSH A, Proprietor. Hraidenee North Side of Fifth Street, J door eat of !mith, Cincinnati, Ohio. R TVNKR, Agent at Brookrille. Ind T PITT P.I Agent at Koehler,lnd Urn It If NTE& SNOW, at New Trenton, Ind D. D. JONES, ATTOHKET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Brookville. n i . OSeeea Main kiget. . , ltr. ;

MOFFAT'S

Life Pills and Phcenix Bitters. Theae Medicine have now been before the pub. lie for a period of FIFTEEN YEARS. Ma during 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 persons tufTering under nearly every kiai of diMase to which the human frame li&hla. IN MANY THOUSANDS of certificated instances, they have even reacn aufferei from the very verge of an untimely grave, after all the deceptive nostrums of the day had uu 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 efficacy inn. riably and infallibly proved, that it has appeared scarcely -ess than miraculous to those who were acquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which they are compounded, and upos ' which they consequently apt. It was to that manifest and sensible action ia purifying the spring and channels of life, and enduing them with renewed toue and vigor, that they were indebted far their name. Uulike the host of pernicious quackeries which boast of vegetable ingredients, the LIFE MEM. CINES are Purely d solely vegetable ; aud cotam neuher Mercury, nor Antimony, uor Amnio, nor any other mineral, in ny form whatever. Tliey are entirely composed of extracts from rare and powerful plants, the virtues of which, though long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmaceutical chemists, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders te medical science ; and were never before administered in so happily efficacious a combination. The first operation is to loosen from the coat f the stomach and bowels the various impurities and crudities constantly settling round them ; and te semove the hardened feces which collect ia the convolutions of the small intestines. Other mCeines only partially cleanse these, and leave su.-r collected masses behind to produce habitual Costivrness, with all its train of evils, or sudden Diarrhea with its imminent dangers. This fact is Wi' kiio-vu to all regular anatomists who examine th human bowels after death ; and hence the prejndice of these well-informed men against the quai medicines of the ajre. The second effect of th VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES te cleanse the kidneys and the bladder ; aud, bv tha means, the liver and lungs, the healthful action l which entirely depends upon ihe regularity of th urinary organs. Ihe blood, which takes its rd color from the agency of the liver and lunes. before . . . . . . " it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them. and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach,, courses freely through the veins, renews every put of the system, and triumphantly meuuts the baaau of health iu the blooming cheek. The following are amoug the drntreaning Trit of human diseases in which the VEGETABLE LITE MEDICINES well known to be miaihble : DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansinj the flm and second stomachs, aud creating a flosr of purs healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kiaj: FLATULENCY, Lots of Appetite. Hwtiura, Headache, Restlr.tsne, 111-temper, Anzitty, Languor, aud Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, a a natural consequence of its cure. CostiveneSS, by cleansing-th whale length f the intestines with a solvent process, and wilhaat violence : all violent purges leave the bowsli cosut 1 within two days. ! THnrrliroa. nnrl fninVm. hv removinv tka sharp acrid fluids by winch Iheee emplaiuM are occasioned, and by promotiug the lubiicaiive secretion of the mucous inembrai.e. Fevers f a! kinds, by restoring the Wood te a regular circulation, throtitrh the procrse of perspiration in such cases, aud the tnorotagn solution ef all iutcslinal obstruction in others. The Lire MrniciNrs have been knewa ta ure B.HETTMATISM permanently ia three weeks, aud GOUT in half that lime, hy temeviag local inflammation from the muscles aud ligament ef the join's. Dropsies f a" kinds, by freeing aud atrengtheniug the kidueys aud bladder : they operate nut delightfully on these important orgaus, and hence have ever been found a certain remedy for th worst cases of GRAVEL. Also Worms, by dislodging from the tarniup ef the bowels the slimy matter to which these ereatures adhere. Asthma and Consumption, by relieving the a:r-vessels of the lungs from the mucous which slight colds will occasion, aud which, if not re moved, becomes hardened, and produces these dreadful diseases. Scurry, Ulcers, and Inveterate Sorei. the perfect purity which these T.TT'R MTTlf. CINES S've to the blood, and all the humors. . Scorbutic Eruptions "d Bad Complexions, by their alterative erTect upon the tiuida thai feed the skin, and the morbid state of which occasions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, an4 . ether disagreeable complexions. The use of these Pills for a very short time wi1 effect an entire cure of SALT RHEUM, and i striking improvement in the clearness of the skis. COMMON COLDS and INFLUENZA wil always be cured by one dose, or by two even ia the worst cases. PILES. As a remedy for this most distressing and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LITE MEDICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic recommendation. It is well known to hundreds ia this city, that the former proprietor of these v!a able Medicines was himself afflicted with this complaiut for upwards of thirty-five years j aui that he tried in vain every remedy prescribewithin the whole compass of the Materia MtdictHe however at length tried the Medicine which is now offered to the public, and he was cured in very abort tin, after hia raeovery had been pronounced not only improbable, but absolutely impossible, by any human means. FEVER AND AGUE. For this scourge of the western country these Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certaia remedy. Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease a cure by these medicines is permanent TRY THEM, BE SATISFIED, AND BE CURED. Bilious Fevers and Liver Complainti. General Debility, Low or ArrsTtTE. . Diseases or Females these medicines have beea used with the most beneficial results in cases of thi doecription : King's Evil, and ScRoruLA, in its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action el these remarkable Medicines. Night Sweats, Nf rvoci Debility, Nervous Conr-LAiirTi of aH kinds, Palpitation or the Heart, Pauitir's Colic, are speedily cured. HERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons whose constitutions have become arepaired by the injudicious use of Mercury, will fai these Medicines a perfect cure, as they never fail to eradicate from the system all the effect el Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations of Sarsapaxilla. A single triv place them beyond the reach of competition, ia the estimation of every patient. BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS. Several have lately been discovered, and thtil nefarious authors arrested, both ia the city ef N York and abroad. Buy of ne on who if ael aa AfTastf Aosict. . , Prepared and sold by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, 31 Broadway, New-York. roR SALE BY M. ". HAILE' Brarill, Is "Leather Shop Removed. THE underairnrd hareremoeed tbeirCnrrj-iness r to the Tairtard, immediately souih of .'"' terisn Chnrcli. Where they will keep "'"-, hand and Tor sale, all kind or Learner, lit DEM A M BARK. Thcw will sir the hirheat ca.k phce far BHkina.Dark, and Leather in the roiieh, -Brookville, Oct. , It SO- 44-ly N, MC. CROOKSIIANK. CYRUS KILGOBiCROOKSHANK & KILGUip, JTTOBSETSJND COUSSELLORS JT Seethe same that wa occupied by Sleeta Cm. nira ny "" ' . . . . r i s a Meat tide. of Msm-Burrr street jp""Court House Brokville, June II JO. BOOTS &. siios. REl ndersifned baa jual react - efn Men's Boots and Boots do do do Shoes, a Youtehs' Woms'n's Misses Manufaetutsd intb Kaat and at Cinei rest'-

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