Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 January 1851 — Page 4

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MISCKLLAXY ner iwas The Obstacles To Sacsess. BT A. B. JOnXSOX. i 1 Once upon a time, Jupiter deter-! miaed to ascertain personally the !

grievances about which mankind 'sia to the sick man, who became vrero so continually importuning 'thereby wonderfully revived;

him, that his residence in Olvmpus ; was far from being a sinecure. He accordingly alighted on the Battery I in New York, one fine summer! night, having descended on the j back of a large eagle, which he j

keeps exclusively Jor the saddle. ,ces, and 1 find you in a damp, dark j

Ile had scarcely dismissed his tmal i courser, and assumed the appearanco of a respectable old gentleman !bv with a dark brown wig, equal to j .Bachelor s best gossamer, when he ; heard some voices which proceeded ( gro, and a middle aged vagrant,! vho apparently possessed no infirm-1 ity but an unshaven beard, uuwashed skin and ragged attire. Thev ! were lying on the grass at their ease after the heat and wanderings of the day; and were bantering each; other on their respective demerits, j Said the negro, 'Were I white I! would open a snop in unatnam street more diligent and cnternrisinir, I would gradually enlarge my stock I vt goods, and extend the variety of; my dealings, till I should in time be ; au extensive merchant and rich: but a colored man must be cither a ! servant or a beggar, and as neither position will procure- more than a ! living, I prefer ease to labor.' j A white skin,' retorted tlie crip-! pie eontemptously, 'may be a very j pretty treasure in the eyes of a 'nigger, but it is an insufficient capital to commence business on in New York. Had I limbs like other men

1 would indeed scorn to be a beggar; ; little nectar, to relate the history ; and after struggling for their lives but a ciipple, should he perform of his master. lie was a rich mer- against theotherotliciousness of nurmore labor than two able! chant of South street, who confined ses, they grew gradually towards

bodied porters, would still be quired to accept his compensation as a cnanty. llie world therefore

gives me no alternative; I musUded. His ships arrived in port at

live by charity, and I m.iy as well take it without labor as with.' 'Comrades!' exclaimed the third, 1 see your dntt; I am neither black nor a cripple; hence you think I ought not to be a beggar; but without capital or credit a man can no ; more create property than he can) build a ship without tools. When j the tidu and winds are both against , .i vessel, she drops anchor, nml mikes no fruitless cflorts to go ahead; and I am not fool enough to adopt a different policy.' The self complacent trio then arose and v ended their wavto a den in Anthony St., where the vagrancy ol the day was succeeded bv a

night of intoxication. i tor against tlie State of Xew York j ted the child to lead him to her . Jupiter permitted them to de-j was on trial, and one of the most ,' father. She led him through avepart without revealing to them his ; celebrated jurists of the country i nues as crooked as those that he presence, being intent on supply- was then addressing the court. ! had passed previous!', and brou-ht

ing general remedies lor the ills of ...it it n ine, nuner inan on empirically mc - noratmg lnilivulual miscarriages, no saw tiie uitiieuity which repres - sed the eucrgies of these men and kept them idle, but as he could not conveniently remodel the world and prevent some men frombeing black, . some men from being crippled, audi tume irom ucing poor; or give every mm oil t"w;i; i e,- ....... .... ...ro lavniiiti? iui puisicun that each individual should desire; ho resolved to accomplish the same end by a device,, and he according- i ly established a new decree, that hereafter no man's prosperity shall, depend on what he possesses not, but on the use which he shall make i of the means that he happens to possess. V hile J apiter was revolving in his thoughts the benign operation of this new principle, and lorsceing how by means of it. Fulton woulu practically annihilate space, and Morse annihilate time, the light of day had for some hours i . . ....

tiawncu upon the cart h, and lighted 'Why not?' up the Battery with all the etlal- Test -surprise, genee cf a July morning; aud he; Vhv not?' ..... 1 t i .

iou.u irom ms pieaNint revc-u-v , a uu 10 S1" Wlw m ;i s hining

tuttu iiiat ;e, enureiy uuierent Irom ' selves vou know. I guess vou nevtne voice which he supposed he bad 'vt,,.i;.,.i ,.i..m,..i.,. tk. i:.v ...

lormed in man, said Tray, sir, give me a cent to buy some bread for daddy, who is verv sick and has nothing to cat.' vjiiuu, repneu tne oeuevo ont Ti j r. . , Deity 'your lather is just the per - soul want to see. Led me to Tianr, .iM" lIl.af lst Imn- , ine little curl was a cooJ deal 1 : . .. .

cuii.ui;u lunuuz never netore met'nvt n.t w; ..f n.:.,

with " ouul iei-e uion. t sualiv!. those who gave money throw her a liii nmiKini nounng, while those; wno spoke to her gave harsh language and no pcuuies; but her case was very pressing, and she way as he had commmded. ter soon found himself iu a tame Cillur, where. Iviug iu led the lift cor-

m vx we? "i"

on some foul rags and straw, the miserable father. 'Alas!' thought Jupiter, some in 'loss WHO IH'llM 1 1 A J L IIVV.U UllVtllllVlli j X After administering a few drops, of ot nectar, and a small piece of ambro'Friend,' said Jupiter, 'you see that

lean relieve you; but before I give 'huge granite monument was erected

you any more of my medicines, lover him by his admirers. The whom he permitted to he down and must be informed how you came, rich man was carefully soldered up 'rest himself. into this wretched condition. The in lead, and placed within his (ami- Having thus appeased his anger city seems foil of delightful residen-;ly vault; while the shabby lawyer ; by its gratification, he sat down to

room under the ground.' cAh'.' sighed the man, I perceive 1 vour remarks, as well by vour conduct, that you are a stranger in '; New York. I possess not a dollar in the world, and how can I possess 'But,' replied Jupiter, 'other peo pie obtain better lodgings, and why ; not you 'The story is not long,'

cii.l Hin'ilirnl nml ft it'nvi! f nil

mendicant. 'All mcnare not made ! to be rich, nor arc all endued with the same talents. Some men can never thrive, while the touch of others will turn every tiling into

gold.' should distinguish one from the to scathe therewith at one fell blow, 'You surprise me,' said Jupiter, 1 other, so fir as relates to their or- the two rebellious spirits; but ac'I was not aware of these facts; and ganization, moral, intellectual and cidentally casting Ins eyes towards

should they prove true, they shall be corrected. I will suchinequalities.' tolerate no The mendicant stared, thinking his benevolent friend was a maniac, and began to be afraid; but Jupiter threw a little poppy on the sick man's eyelids, and they instantly closed in a gentle slumber, Jupiter next entered a superb mansion in Union Place. The cvner was not at home, but a loqua-! cious footman who stood at the door. gladly undertook for the bribe of a I rc-:hnnsell to his counting house. No-, j thing could exceed the prosperity ' with which lie was constantly attcn-: the times when they are most need-i ied, and bring cargoes that always suit the market. Prices usual! v fall after he sells, and rise whenever , he has purchased; and morever, his debtors never run away, nor his: tnends become treacheiuus. 'I perceive,' said Jupiter, 'this is one whose touch turns every thing inio srfdd." 'Exactly so,' said the footman. 'lhese dillerences m the lonnation of men,' thought Jupiter, 'must he corrected.' lie s'rolled next into the Ci'.v Hall, where he found in ses?i-:i the , Circuit Court of the United States, 1 he (treat cause tif.To'ri Jacob As. Ine knowledge which tho lawyer ,. , . ... . . ; (iispiayctl antt the elopienee with j winch he uttered it, excited the ad : miration ol a large crowd of audi tors, who said that tlie I lawyer was : to receive a fee of five thousand dol lars lor luseilort, and that he well; merited all ho was to receive. j At one end of the bar sat a law-' yer who was dozing, lie was sl.ab:i 1 i i i - ony uicsscu, anu ins apparent povcity aud listlessncssinduced Jupiter to arouse him, and ascertain why' he was not obtaining live thousand dollar fees. The man scarcely knew whether to laugh at the question or to be angry' At length his love of easy conquered his irritability, and he lau-h.1. 'Old man,' said he, 'where did vou come irom lo asu sucn The counsellor who is a (juestiou? advlressinr the court is a great genius. We possess only one such man in the State; but two or three in the United States.' said Jupiter, in inauicxclaimed the slr.ibbv law von 'because great talents are scarce. We do not m ike ourenee hot ween him ami me is the work of Heaven; h.enee he rece ives larsje fees, ami I rceeive none.' While Jnpiter was reflecting on : t n,,;,. ;.v-..,.,iw; , S...V.-i...a..niv- niv ii i.iiiiico niiitii were , thus unexpectedly proclaimed to him, he determined to execute an j experiment, .nldenlv, therefore, ; while the o-r.-.t uw ;.. 4i.' "sio i.i i; i.v-. i-niiiuv I'.ill V1 IU. i ntthr. n-vn hi mortal j seized the orator bv the throat, and . I sent -his soul to Oi i vuvmnus. ine tourt arose in the most intense confusion. All

8:iHI tlli rrrr-if 1-nvv.xs.; V....1 .1: . .K 1 !. . n ' V.

it.'ltl iwnr.ivfirf o,I 1-, .... ....Ii 1 .t , .. v

Ii 3:.":u":'mi as; no lawyers, they propablyhail in. J

. t 7 1 ; "u , ' r te'klwl with the merchant ami the thologffit ; dio. ,an.l the rich beggar. He was accordindv en-' merchant and the shabby lawyerJ raged against Fortune andYlWor-

nermrann

What a loss the world had sustained iu the great lawyer; and what a

the city in the rich man! God Jj ' VI V w J " PvmmivF them now.' How inscrutable at said every person, are the ways of Providence! The great lawyer's body was borne to Trinity Church, where a ! to, was buried privately in a cherry colfin, and the mendicant was, with lit-

tie ceremony, screwed up in pincment; and taking up a huge tele-

boards, and carried to Poter's Field. , After these dillerences of an hour, all were alike left to the silent and : indiscriminating processes of dec iv; i while the world closed up its ranks with new orators and new merchants, and the losses that yesterI day seemed irreparable were remcRut not thus Jupiter. The experiment which he meditated was a !;to remould the four former men, so that thev should possess equal pow!ers of mind and body. Nothing physical, 'for, thought Jove, 'I shall be truly sorry if the misery of man, or any portion of it, arises from ' ii ji.. .j: ... ' partialiy iu their organization. The four souls being thus equalized ana lurnisheu witn new Monies, were sent back into tlie world, and in due course of nature, were severally born of poor parents iu different parts of the Union. The children possessed no consciousness of ever having been on the earth before. ' They were severally dosed with medicine as soon as thev were born, maturity, marbles, w played with tops and :ro beaten when their parents were cross, and fared in all , respects, precisely as other children, Time passed on, and at the end j . of fifty years, Jupiter again saddled . his eagle, and was wafted to the! Battery, where he had lighted be1 fore. The morning was just as mild and salubrious as it had been then; j and while he was looking round and admiring the regularity with which inanimate nature obeys the impulse ' of tho seasons revolve in the order ! of their appointed succession, he was aroused by the approacu of a lilt lo girl, who in piteous accents solicited a cent to Luv bread for her s;ci cuiuv. i i iSirui'k bv the simiiarilv cf the application to that he had cxperw 'ontwl .m bU r.iriii.r vkU li.wlir,. 'him to a cellar us dirty as the lor- . . . J " mer; and m it he found the same mendicant, again in poverty again sick, and again accusing Providence tor his mischances. Jupiter Hew into Union Place. There lie found the rich merchant also, and as rich as ever, lie went to the City Il tll and there lounged the shabby lawver. as dvotvsv as before: and there stood tne great orator, as eloquent as lbrmerly, aud talking for a fee of live thousand dollars. 'Truly,' said Jupiter, 'these coincidences are surprising, but if I had been partial in the formation of men, as was alleged, it would have been more surprising. L!Ut V, hence these difference ill the condition of the several persons? The question suggested itself mire readily tnan tne solution. T lUplVCri WaS IVndexeil.tintl :l.in ..vi,rlf .... ... A1"n"""' ' eiuciaation irom the nnenuiloved lawyer, wh.o again began the old I story about phrenology and the orator's great genius; hut Jupiter cut the matter short by saying lie knew, better, and that the orator's genius was no greater than other men's. ' At this the shabby lawyer laughed' and happening to be in a more communicative humor than previously, candidly admitted that he was as well organised as the successful or-: a tor, and much mare deserving of success; but the difficulty was imputable to Misfortune, who had always persecuted him, while Fortune ! had as contantly favored the great oratoi. This solution seemed reasonable. Jupiter had often heard rumors of t lie interference of Fortune and Misfortune in the aifiirs of men, but he had expressly inter-1 dieted them from interfering with ' the present experiment; and as thev

tune, and Hying bar'c to Olympus, he summoned forth both the terrified snirits, and accused tlicm with

nv

! their disobedience. Thov trembled

Ins rebuke, and would nave ex-

cased themselves by denying all

ency in the transaction alluded but Jupiter refused to listen to their protestations, and chained them both to the wheel of Ixion, enjoy ine consciousness oi naving auiumiiiereu a uesereu cu.isusescope, by which he can see at once every human being, he pointed it towards the earth, that he might as-

certain how tlie parties fared, noT ! they were relieved from tlie interference of Fortune and Misfortune. Rut imagine, if you can, his surprise when lie saw Fortune wafting to a

I profitable porta ship of the rich i merchant; and Misfortune applying torch to fire the dwelling of the shabby lawyer not insured either, poor man! Jupiter snatched a thunder - bolt, 'red with uncommon wrath the wheel of Ixion. he s.iw them as firmly bouinl thereto ;is when he fir.t chaineil t!iem. IIow is this,' thought Jupiter, 'two Iirtuncs nr.il two -Misfortunes, j while I created only one! Which j t-et are tlie counterfeits?' To resolve the question, he sent Mer-! curv to seize tlie two who were on 5 earth, and drag them to Ohmpus. lhe son ol Maia departed with a speed proportioned to the power and impatience of the sender; but with a like speed he returned and solved the mystery. The two on earth were neither Fortune nor Misfor tune, tho' greatly resembling them I jiu external appearance. They were not even deities, but ploddinir earth born spirits, who are as steady and uniform in their ministrations as the others are fickle and capricious. IS t ill they had interfered with Jupiter's intention's and he resolved to extirpate them, but on looking into the Dook of Fate, he found "thev were destined to endure u long as the human race, and their proper names were Management and Mismanagement. What could be done under the circumstances Jupiter resolved io do; lor he much wished to relieve himself from lhe imputation that Heaven permits Fortune and Misfortune to govern the world, or organize some men for eloquence aud literature, others for ineloqnenceand ignorance; some men lor riches and lienor, others for poverty and dishonor. And to place the future beyond all contingency, he issued a decree, supplemental to the or.e already announced, and which, like it, is' to endure- till the end of time, that Management and Mismangement shall be subject to the control of mankind only, and be employed by every man as the man himself shall direct. That the person who most eschews Mismanagement and who employs Management most skillfully and" diligent!)', shall ?aw the most wood n he di rects his cflorts to that object, he shall obtain the most literature and eloquence, if he directs his cflorts to those objects; and he shall accumulate the most money, if heap1 nlios hitiKplf t. i tin .w..,,,;. ;.: r Of: property. Knickerbocker. Still Ilore Extraordinary . won 1.1 ailviseour reailers n notice their". ereasin. iiiiimi lurit v ul' l)r M.h'. I ,,n ni: Mm. Mr. North the airvtit. tell. h. that he is atoii I " '" "ii "i iienifi-ii res that it is nerlor m,,1 '"!: nnr ow n Cltirrns. hose n. ,. . I, .1 l"".:n:.,l:L,".'.,,,.".,,h "--., lie sceptical ! " . "". neartmm theirnwii lips how , 7 a-li.d trom an untimely tomli. and re stored to ,he,r In. nil. and relatives, hv I s,nc this ........,, . .-r.riiiiis iiJisam to rirv n-liefm i hours, r return, the mom j . Kverv hottl. hss Iie. n sol.l .n Cincinnati, durinr the la. thin that I . ii iui tne iliovr K.iBi.intee; and he has vet to e,- the first botll.- rriuriie.l ' Forsaleby JOHX HINKtRD G'tTi,Li:''", r"r "'a.and M- W- HAII.K. Brookville. F7TiTfn om p so n, (i ii o c i: n , Commission and Forwardiu Ale rchan ALSO, DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEEDS V aiSDSBVBNTIt Tllltl ! i .r s c ri-r (Q L. Ti.1. l-Xo. 33-lj S.' O J3. .1. EiKII.Y, Attouxf.t at Law, Lai .f., Franklin Co I -"ID V Alr. he. nthr.wn out of business bv afirf. uas r. sumi d the practice "f ihr I. aw ll. w ill ... oi. eunre aiieiitinii IO SUl hllli-M may riiiiiir. r.xnt-cf liter tn i.s i. . u . llllis; 'it 1 ",U:"'1 l"t.e.on the route. w Mill Km in. ....I u ... i f . Of of M. J . Kelly ""cr,,ur "le U, ta'0 4T-Jw. inquire i & U'.ii. iiosi:i:oo3iPIan? EdSe Tociraanfacturers. And D. aU ri in Har.Uare and Ciulrri No. 334 M.iii iirret, r..!.,,''.'.r." K,iCh"1 N-o'h. Cincinnati. .' . 1 " Caliinrt, Makers I i.ol. ofe.rrv d. . Chair! "sasonlad. IO.OOO SHIVGLK For sale bv

N e w Good s. FRESH ARRIVAL

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ! AT THE STORE OF LINCK & FAUQUIIAI1, Where harirains are t" hit'l Buildins Soilh e the ruouc squart, i.ut of Main Burgeit Surer, at the i'oi ..-race, Rrookvillr. liKliman. INCK t FAKQl'lM Khavc just ri ceivt il iim . ... - iiaiiiit'nl assnrimciit, ol s-are-fiill selectid Spriui; and Summer Oooil, r cli..i'ce.ifpall.-rii and elegance ufsti e,thc challelijrr tlieo.mpetitioii i.f the Valley. and invile the carcliil inspection .if tin-purchaser. Their -Slock consists, Super Am. rican, English, French id German Broad Cluili do do dn do do IMaiuatid Fancy Cassimers Rlaek, liliie, stray and fancy Satinelts Kentucky and Domestic Jeans Tsvreris. VelTelteeii", l.innetn and Colttnadiri Pataeonia and other Cnatin) VKSTIXCi 5. Super Preed and Curled Satnn do Plain and Kani-j;SilUt do Silk and Cotton Velvet" do Kreiich and Vlain BlackI.aJtinir do Fanc and Plain Summer Ve,tins; (aortea) Ladies' Dress Goods Super Plain Plack Pure Sf-ar.ed Luiter do Plain Black KiirI i'" Merino do Changeable do do do do do do do do do do do do dn do do do do do do do do do do Plain lllack and Col d Alpacca i.iuicr do and Silk triped Mode Cloth Celelial triped Luter new style California Plaid do Plain and Silk -triped Mude Clotha French, Scotch and Domestic Ginehama Phiia Pink, Blue, Ureen and Huff Frelichop Plain and Striped fall wood) De Laina Plain and Fancy Mnine de l.aim Plain and Flowered I.ilinen (new tyle) Plain and Fancv American Print (assorted) l,i do Knsli-h Xt French do do Plain and Fancy LAWNS Plain cro barred and striped Jaconetta Hook ami Mull Muslins Plain & Fancy Dress Handkerchiefs no do Silk do do Silk, l.inen ami Cotton Pocket do M'k Silk T.ace Veils and Oreen IteraRe Plain and Fancy 1H F.SS SII.KS Plain ami t aoc Silk ravais UOMHSTICS. A pron. Furniture and Mariners Check Hit ai luil and llrown l.inen Table Clot In do d'i Cotton do do do do Mu.lius M. thneii. Hamilton mil other lied Ticking White. Yellow. Heil and r;-e-ii Flannels HI. vlitil. bro .- and col'd Hi illmirs Col'd Muslins, Nankeens ami St li-ias SUA I.S. Suiitr Rmh'd lnu rrapf Shawl d do and ilin M'k and mode tilk frin I hiht t Shaw I dt do TtfratTr Shawls Bonnets & Ribbons. SiipT French I. act- Htinrt (new ile) il't Fancy I.HCt and I iitcau do do Gimp and Hnttand do d- vi...-. (. rt.-.i) d.. .1 Sir 1't.K l')K -iVvrr .V L A V t f r, ri.AlS .i.vn t-.tp jtinnoxs. f..irEs. bdbisetts, THRE.in -4.v) com.v Enmsr.s. i.Al)ll)S' BlK, WHITE ..w; MIXED srr.K. cottos ft r..iMits wool stoukisgs, silk Ay n mohair FRir.Es Ayn ladies' DRESS BUTTONS; L DIES' ASDGESTS Kilt. SILK -l.VD COTTON CLONES. Looking Classes, Wall Paper, Hals and Caps, Hoots and Shoes, Ladir. and (lent' Carpet Sae L; Cnilirellas, Parraols and Fans; Shoe Hijrs; 11 ard a re ami Cutlery; Gin, and Oneensware. Trace, Halter and Log Chains; Wooden Ware: Groceries, fcc Ac Kcc We invilr a call from all lio are pureha inp in nyr ine, a'ld take oeeasimi to teiid-r our thanks to "old Cllftonlers,, huniilij that such satisfaction has been remlereil :is u iil warrant a r o ni i n ll an ceo ft heir favors. We wil I continue to receive in exchange for eood , Hi I kinds ofa pproved country pT'idure; ivinaj therefor lhe hi'bi st market price: as or have made new arrautr'-melits by is hich oor tirocduee will Hr rouve ed tnmark.-t. LIXfKSi t'RRVHR. vl in h 2, U50. FIIE iihrribtr ha r rt-ird, optncd ant! nuw Aiitfi-r t tlie piiltlir a hnitiiMuc l-ir uI'ik-w (; ,.. Mis ii-k, yi tih tUv nt(iiiii. .it made, i xt ry Cull ami CMtniil.tr mi! ntf-r ihc b-i f ni.ltirenu-iif iu fuircliar,aiiil Irom nittty lit- l" t i it .lute ill- hi avy Riiiumit hr h on h:u;' hi int :mN ti civa Ittilr titiir tar?aiu ihtt h ha tluring' irrvi..ti. Fxllaml Wiint-r Sr.-tia. Kat inir urkl tf ml nf lii iilil cmii1 lie i iiaMt'd f (itr i artni-nt NEW, - FRESH aill a H A VDj'iMS a au) huur in iU' ('mil j . Of rrct-nt nnr.-iMt' h:w,ul.I )t-rt fur imT.-. tioti 'imc ruiim-tif jrtirl-. a fnllnw: ( SKVKKAt. DOZKX 1MKCKS OK IMMNTS, F.mhracint; Urn of M nuiMt k. Ccii- to, Fall Hiver ir Aint-rirau, Sirai;iirii, A kii', anil A Il'n matiiilunturc. I hy air of the htf-t iati-rit4 anil f4hisiii:ihU' tyle. Among thr bmt tl.r mibcribt i woiilil call the attrmio.i to avircral pieces f oil culurt d calicor j 8 r IO pieces tf plain De I.aiBci. I ' i ahiirttthU figured da ALSO Plain black LiKtrra Sjtin itripi'd ili Figtirt-d di Black nombaziur, extra Ine. Furniture Prints fiord'.n! CJinphama Manchester dn Several huxe fali'muable Ribbon lin k t)k I. ace, Supf-ritir Muck urcd Hute Children'a onl I lime Several picct-" of Flannel elvet trimmiiir fnr drrsca, &. I.ai Collars Ladies lce do M tutrninr; d SHAWLS. I.nnp; wool Shawla Orange 4 sla Thihet r.mh'd da Black nilk IVini;ed slo Mole colored du da Searlet emhruidered fla Super plain scarlet do do Dotihle Twilled da Women s B) S'ate do Misses dn dn dn Bsnnets and Bonnet Trimmings. Super China Pearl Honnets Fine Hrjid du White crape, fink Florence, White Satin, Black Chintilla Veils Kmbroiil, red llonnet Hihhant Fieiired do do White dn do Cloth, Knttiucl ,fc Vesting. Black French Clatha Bro Heary da Fulled da Alpine C issimeres. Fancy da RUt k Doe skin da Black satin Testing Farmer's da " figured dn Sattinrtts Tl uus descriptions Huts fiftfl CmiS. nir Silk Hata " Vllioll Brnwn Mexican Black, hron and white Kossuth Boy's " " frown silk Plush Black ' " do do do do Caps to d do Vareeated Brown Holli-d Band Plush Men's extra cloth dn . ", --.".e i. ii.i or recent purchases T n mAAl ;.oa , these the snh.criher would call ae Ti " ,." Ins unrivalled assortment or HOOTS AM) SHOES, of which he has more than lift. rnri.. - i . ....... particular line he ha. .k. ortment of any house in Fraukl in county. 7. IT lbs Wayne Iron just received 5000 SliRO . si A fine aortment of Nail. Hardware, Cntlrrr Sole Lr.,her, Groreriv,' and all iheatanftra kv7t con.aiiflv hand ""l"' kP All pirim before makinr their nurckatn rpec.f.Uy inr.ted to give me a Va!l.P " Brookville, Ind. Oct. IS KICHARD TTXF.fl , 1850. T C, Ct)()LEY, ATTORXEY AT LAW, NOTARY PtTJLIC, AND JUSTICE OF TIIE PEACE, -t..,,, , Hetamora, Indiana, . Pr P'rticiilaraiimiinn , ,i. l"r. Rit-in'd'ivv::-.,;" entrusted to hi. car,. "rt..y olhcr bus.,,,,, K EFERRKr,l V 11. . alker He Hmther.. J.e. fc D.:. ' Oct 17, 1950. 4J-Sni. "P . H. H J tJ.C. 1CRTOS.

KDfiAItHAYMOND, Attorney and Counsellor at Law " ' ror"'"ToeeHPid .y J,k A. Mat.oa-

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WOXDER-! pepsin: HIE Tnvn

DIGESTI VE FLUID, OK GASTRIC JUICE! A GREAT DYSPEPSIA CURER, ; Prepared lr..m H KNNT,or the L.l.rWl ato- acn ni the Ox after tl ir. ct 't H A 1 X 1. 1 K H 1 (i, tlie ; (treat I'll) -ii.luciiK I l luniist, by J. S.hOl'l.ilON, M. !., No. 11, Xurth Kighili Street, I'hila- j 1 li!'i a 'truly wonderful remedy for IX IJICIKSIIOX. DYSI'KPSI A..IAUNU1CK. I.IVI.I1 CO -PLAINT, tOXS 1 II'A 1 ION, and 1K11 1 1.1 1 Y, ' ( unnir after Xaturi'n own tiicthod, by Naturc'a nun K lit, the OaMric J nice. (XT Hall a leaji'Jonful of tin 1- Iu nt, ml useil i li ater, ill lllReM or ilitnoltr, r ive i ouiio. oi ngi lloatl Hecfiu about two hours, out of tlicstomach. DIGESTION. TTW IGESTIOX i chiefly perfornu d in hetomach , JJ bv thr aid i a nuiti w nun irr-ij rj.uur- num Ihr iiiiuT cm) of thai orpin, whtn in staltof i health, cnlltd ih- Oasiric Juice. 1 his fluid is the Great Solvent oj the tood, thr Purifying Preierviug, nu ft Stimulating Agent of I hr sfumaeli and intestine. Without tt therr w ill be no diceMiun, no couveriiinii of food into blood, and no uuiri lion of the body; but tailit r a foul, torpid, painful, aul destructive condition of the wIh1- digestive apparatus. A w eak, half ' dt ad, or in j tired Momacli produces no pood Cia'ti ric Juice, and hence the disease, distress and debility w taich ensue. IEPJ1 A.U IC EX. ET. PEPSIN ii the ehii feh ment, or great Digestive Principle of the Gastric Juice. It ia found iu preat abundance iu he solid part of the huioaii stomach after death, and sometimes causes tlie stomach to di-g-est ii-elt or at itse lf up, ltialo fuuud in the stomach of animals, as the nx, caif, 8cc. It is the material ited b farmer- in making cheese, called Heime, t he effect of w hich ha long lu en t he special wouderof the dairy. The curdling of milk is the first prucssof digestion. Heiiuet possesses ast.ijiishing power. 1 hi stomach of a calf will curdle nearly one tlioti:ind rimes its own weiirh t of mi lk. ltartm I.ei.iijr start s that,-One part of Pepin di ' sulvrd in iiy thousand parts of water, will diet meat and other food.' Dieast d -tomaihs produce ; notjiroi Gatric Juice, Kennel or Pepin. To hiw- ! that this want may be perfectly supplied, we quote iliefullow ing i t'BK.Tirac KV3i::. f.: BAHOX LIKllICi. in his ci leluaud work on Animal i'heniistry, ay: .'An A nitieial dici-xtivr Kin id . aiialaions to lhe ; j.lric Juice, ma e In-rt adil y prepare il Iritln I he miicolis lm-uiliralif of the sloioach of 1 the Calf.ili u hich various article of food, as meat and i will he trtJtrurilH rfianrff. attff rligestfl, juit in t.';c samr manner as thty trittilit be in the tinman Itumnrh . j I) II. I'K.H Kl H A . in hi famous treatise on ''Fond and Dirt," published ly Folers& Wells, Ves York, pacr' 35, states the same jreat fait, and de-ierilies the method of prep:ir.ition. Thrre are few higher authorities thm Dr. Percira. f DK. CO.MI1F.. in his valuable writings on the1 ' "Physioloiry of Di estion," ahs, rves that a dimiiiu- ! tion of the due quantity of the Gastric .luite isa j prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspi psia;" : and he states that " distinguished profi ssor of tnt di icitte in 1. "inlon, who as severelyafllicted uiihthis ' complaint, finding every lliilit; else to fail, had re-1 , course to the Gasteic Juice, obtained from the stom j aeh of living animals, w hich proi ed completely tue- ; ret ." j Dr. GR A H M, author of the famous w orks on i j "Vecretable Diet," savs: "it is a remarkable fact in ; physiology, that lhe stomachs ofanimals, maturated i , iu water, impart tothe tluid the propi-rty otili.sol-i ; ving various articles offood, and of effecting a kind ' nf artificial digestion of ihem in no icise difftrtut j trom the natural digestive p'-occss." ) Dr SI MOX'S, great work. lhe"Chemistryof Man, ' I ! (Lea 8c Hlaiichard. Phila. 184, p. 321-2) .ays: " l he i discovery of TKPSI V forms a new era in the chemii cal history of Digestion. From recent experiments t we know that food is dissolved as rapidly iu an arti- ' ficia I digestive fluid, prepared from Pepsin, as il is in j the natural Gasn i? Juice itself I Professor Dl'VGI.lSOX of the Jefferson College, Philadelphia,!!! his great work on Hu man Physiology, devotes more than fifty pages to an examination of this subiect. Hiseperim-nts with Dr. Hi aumont, on the Gastric Juice, obtained from the lis in g human stomach and from animals are well known. "In all cast s," he says, "digestion occurred as pi-rfectly in lhe art'Jleial as in the natural digestions. As a DYSPEPSIA CURER, DU. HOl'O HTOX'S r. p.trau.n f PKPSIX ! 1 pr.liici d ilu inii-t mnrvclluus rjfrrfr, rtirititr rar if Drhthtij Emaciation Perron irct'iue, and if.rvtir Contuntption, nppo.-d t In- tn thr vrry nrce tif tlir ixravi'. It ii in.vonllt-1 civ tlie di iai -f rant in tin limit f ad riicnit-tn Inn auth-iii-catd e-riifiea:t' lian- h-t-i. r'-.i f nmn tliun l W ( IIUrKKI KF.'HHK RI.K H KKS. in Phila-dt-lphiA. N-w Yorl.. ami Biti alin-. I hrtc u ritnrl sM ,lt-v-ri.- c-. nnd tin cnrr ere nut unly ri.il Mini 'fidf-rl, but p-rnunt-nt. It a f.af KKVOl'S AN I H) IK, and particularly u f:' t't.r ti-n.l ncii t') billi. iM dinrdi l.ivrr Cmi!a;iii, Kvrrartd A ur had I y t r-a i-t Kfr a u it iri n d th r il tT vi of fn iuhh-, Mrre-nrv, mid ihT drnir ,'n ibt- l;p;i-tie orij"n, lt r a b'H j:clti'. A i-f. f..r t in t aliiii:, and tli tim IVf-ii(- it far.; nt fciri's. I' a'tn-j-t r coiiciU n Health with Intrrtific mnrr. :-t; s;o?2i ii ron-pi.nT!.. Tlii-f i n-i r..rm .t OI.l SIOMACM COMPI. I"I"S bi'b ii dif nut f-ni tt reat-b and r'm -v m Mi:r. V-triaiiiT hot hail thry may bt-, it (ilVKS IVSTWT HKI.IKF: A siiinre dse r. tnovet all the un'tlrat.int tim'tFoms, and it ttrrd mi ly toht- repeatd. for a, ith..ri tinn, to make iIm mod ft'.-e yrmmfiit. 11." II I T Y OF HI.OOI) and VIOOK OF BODY, full o atone It is par'it'tiUrty f xi eU fnt in eaf a' of Naii-i a, Yointt tn. Cramp, 5-or-n of ilu pit ol the Stomach, il i.iri--i after a tinp, low, cidd, taio of the Rtnod, Hcnvin i. I.nw. ne(i( Spirit. lpondtnry. F.maciation, WtakiM M, endencv to Inamtv, Suicide, Kcc. Price, OXK DOl.UU per bottle One bottie iU often fffi-ct a lasting cure. P K V S I a IX P O W i) K K sS . Cj SKIT RY MIt FllK OF POSTARK. For conrenience of seniliu? to all parts of the country, the DlfiF.SIIVK 'M1TI F.R OF THK PE1 IN'in put up in the f..rm -if Ponders, with directions to he dissnlsVd in water or syrup, by the patient. These powders c-iHtnin just the same m.-itter as the hot t les, but twice thequnnti'v fnrthe same ttrice, and will he sent bv mail. Kit KF.OK POST AG K. for ONF. DOI.T.AR s,-nt 'nost pai.l)t lr. J S. WOl'GHTON N"o. ItN'orth Kitrhth strr. Phil.lclelphia, I'a. Soul by nireiiis in every town in the I'niteil Status, and by respectable dea'ers in .tedicines generally. September", 1S50. 37. -12m. For sal bv M. W. Hnile. Brookville, A. T Irwin &. Co.. FrtirfielJ, NVm. Rnbottom. Metnmora, D. D. Tatman, Laurel, C. B. Overton, Anderson, D. Beyer, Liberty. H. Rider i bon. Broivnsville, J-L. Andrew, Dunl;ipsville, P. Mason, Connersville, N. Craco &, ' "o., Coltimbit, TliomiRon &, Gillespie, fJreetiBbur;, Edtoii Riimsy &. Co , Mil ford. D. Criswell., Naiioleon, II. West vV J. B. CUrk, Manehester, W. Conner, Fyetteville , S. Bdrber, Kusliville, R. L. Atitrobus. CUrkisburg. W. Jolinsou Versailles. II. Alleinonp Milan. Ferbis Si. .McCullough, Lawranceburj, TRRMS OFTII F. INDIANA A3IKKSCAX. WO Dollars in advance, 1 2.50 in six months, B ' St.OCac the en.! "fthe year, and an addition of 30 cents lor every year pay ment i'l'led theriaj ter. Aovbrtisbxcnts. Onctqitarenr lesjwill hein-serti-d three times for one dol lar.it payment be made in advanee;oue dollar and twenty-rise cents if payment hedel.-iyeri one year; and one dollar and tifty cts. ifdelaycd two years, and in the same pri-por tion foi the time payment is delayed. Larger ad veniremen I. for a longer tirae will he charged nil the same prineiph a. LAWXS. n IXCK 8c FARqUJTARhavejiistreceivedchiaca ktj lutof Plain and Fancv Lawns, da Black dn French Needle worked do For sale cheap at the tfftt. Erooksillc, Indiana. DAWSON temlershis services to tlie cit xens of Rrnuk villr and vicinity, in lhe capac ity of Watch & C lovk Maker and repairer makine; uu iiii iiump jewelry, e Lmir experience, and tricl punctuality are his recommendations. Shop three doors north of the post oilier. July 23d. I850.-3I-tf. BALM FOK EVERY WOUND! ForhaN H.nfiii I.inimriii: For internal and external Ufet,for Man and Horse. .Olt all kinds of Wounds, Sprains Brnies, Sores, 51 Milk I.es;, Rums, Scalds, Frnz.en Parts, Veikness or fains in the Hack or Spine, ltbrainnli.nl, Stiff Xeek, Sure Thruat, Swelled Fate, Touth Ache,' Poison, Bee St inp. Piles, Corns on the Feet Cramp, or Billions Cholic, CHOLKH A. Cholera Morbus. Flux, Dysentery, pain inthe Sioinach, Side or Hearf, Bad Co Ms. kc. FOR DIiK4MlMOF IIOKKIX. For Sweiu y, lialls. Sores, Corks, Split-Hoof, Bruises, Strains, Sprains. Cholic and Scratches. All orders from a distance promptly attended to, addressed la S. W. FOHSH A, Proprietor. Kesidcnce North Side of Fifth Street, 3 doors east of r'niith, Cincinnat i, Ohio. R TVS F.R, A rent at Brookville. Ind T FI I'TKS Afrent at Hochester,Ind N 11 ly NTF.k SNOW, at New Trenton, Ind

D . D. JOHK, ATTORNEY AN COUNSELLOR Al LAW, Itrou k f i I I (, I n il . ' OBrt Main Bm pa.v'i t . B"t.y, lrt- -'

MOFFAT'S Life Pills and Phtrah Bitters. These Medicines li:tv now b"en lwfi.ru rh ji lie fur a period of FITTEEII YEAES, aai rlurinjr that time have maintained a hih cliaracUy in almost every part of the globs for their extraordinarr and immedi.Ve power of res!or;iir r-r

k'" r Kriirci IN I1AIIY THOUSANDS of certificated instances-, they have even reseat suHeren from t!:e very verge of an uatimely gray, after ail the deceptive nQclruins of the day had ul. tcrly faiied ; and to many lliousauds they havt permanently secured that uniform enjoyment af lie:iltii, withoui which life itself ja but a partis.1 blessing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy invariably and infallibly proved, that it lias appeared Bcarcelv ess than miraculous to those who wars, acquainted with the beautifully philosophical prin. cip!t upon which they are compounded, and upot, which they consequently act. It was to their manifest and sensible action in purifying the spring! and channels of life, and enduing them with r. newed tone and vigor, that they were indebted fi their name. Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries whici bn:ist of vegetable ingredients, the LTJFE MEDICINES are purely and solely vegetable ; and coi. tain neither McrCTXTy, r Antir.-.rvny, uorrjj. nic, "or any other mineral, in any form whatever. They are entirety composed of extracts from r:s . and powerful plants, tlie virtues of which, thocjk ; long known to several Indian tribes, and recent!? to some eminent pharmaceutical chemists, are &ii. ; geiher niiknov.n to the ignorant pretenders . medical science ; and were never before adininiiterod in so happily efficacious a combination. . The first operation is to loosen from the coaU if the stomach and bowels the various impurities crudities constantly settling round them ; aadu , aeinove the hardened f;vces which collect in thi convolutions of the st;i;:!! intesliues. Other medicines onlc partially clean.se these, and leave bu-'i colL-cted masses behind to produce habitual Cos'.Iti. , with ail its train of evi'.s, or sudden Diarrhtn ' wilii ils imminent dinners. This fact is we'j , known to ail regular a naiomists who examine tin lui'iiau bowels alter death ; aud heuce the prejudice of those well informed men against th quark lltedii'ines of tli ae. the see.liiil rtt-ct oj fr.e 7EGET1JBUG LIFE MEDICINES 1. cicaiwe the kidneys and the bladder ; aud, by l!;j means, the liver and lungs, the healthful action f which entirely deeniis Uhu the regularity of tb.t urinary org.ins. Tiie blood, whii h takes iu rei color rioin the ageucy of the liver and lungs, bffon it passes into the heart, bei ,g thus purified by there, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely throti 'h the veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the lana,: of health in the blooming cheek. The following are among the distressing Tiri.'v of human d.s -ases hi which the VEGETABLE LITE MEDICINES are well known to be ium. hole : DYSPEPSIA, t'' thoroughly cleansing tlie fi.-it anil second stomachs, and creating a flow of pari healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind; FLATULENCY, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, l!l-ternper, Anxiety, Languor, and Mrlnnchuhj, which are the gsaeril symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, aa a uaturil consequence of its cure. CcstiVCIieiS, hy cleansing the whole length ! the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence: nil violent purges leave the bowsli coelivs wiiiiin two days. Diarrhea and Cholera, 'y rrmoviug tt a'.iarp a'-r:.l tluiils by ivliieii these eomplaiiUi - orctiioned, Kiiil by proinotiuir the lubricative aecrsti'jn of tlie nincoiis ir.eTiibrniie. FCVCr3 cf sill kin Is. by rstorinc the blood to a reitlur tvr,-n';iioTi. t'lr'Hi-h tb-e peeesai tf perspiration m such rases, arid tlie tnoroagti eolution or U intestinal ottr!irt:oti in others. Tho I.jfk Mrntrisrs hsve beeu knen ii care BHEHilATISM permanently ia thrs weeks, and GO I" 1' in Imlf that time, by rmov::: loea! i:iilainmali-)U from the muscles aud lijairn-ii'.i cf t'ie joints. Dropsies f a'-l kin:Is, by freeing aud strengthen 'iz lhe ktidneys and bladder : they eperatu w.otl !e! !.ifu!!y oa these important organa, and ben:s have ever been found a certain remedy for th worst cuses of t JR. WEI -Vso A7onilS, b' d;.lod;iiig from the turniuji of the bowels the slimy matter te which thus creatures adhere. Asthma nd Consumption, by reiievit-g iii' air-vessels of the luus from the mucous which area i ' ht colds will occasion, and which, if not removed, becomes hardened, aud prsduces thus dreadful diseases. Scurvy, Ulcers, and Inveterate Sore;, by the perfect purity which these LIFE ItEDI" CINES uiv to the blood, and all the humors. Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad Complexions, by their alterative effect upon the tluuSs that feed the skin, and tho morbid state of which occasions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, aud , otliT d!sajreeab!o complexions, i The use of these Pil's for a verv short time wiil ! e!t"ct an entire cure of SALT RHEUM, and a ! s'.iiliinj improvement in the clearness of tlie skin, i COMMON COLDS and INFLUENZA will ; always bo cured by one dose, or by two even ia the worst cases. PILES. As a remedy fur this mnst d'.siresViii and nMiiiate malady, the VEGETABLE LIIB MEDICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic recommendaiion. It is well known to hundreds i: this cily, thai the former proprietor of these valuable Aiedicines was himself afflicted with thii complaint for upwards of tiiirtt-five tears ; aLd that he tried in vain every remedy prescribi within the whole compass of the Materia Medic He however at length tried the Medicine which ii now offered to the public, and he was cured in i very short time, after his recovery had been pronounced not only impiobable, but absolutely impossible, by any humau means. i FEVER AND AGUE i For this scourjje of the western country the I Medicines will be found a safe, speedy, and certa.a remedy. Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disase a cure bv thesa medicines is permanent TRY THEM, BE SATISFIED, AND BE CURED. Bilious Fevers and Liver Complalnti. General Debility, ixss op Arm-iTc, am Diseases oT Females these medicines have besi used with the most beneficial results in cases ef tliis dis ription: King's Evil, aud Scrofula, iu ia worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action o! these remarkable Medicines. NiSHT Swuri, Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds, Palpitation of tub Heart, Pai.ntsi's Colic, are speedily cured. MERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons whose constitutions have become imnairrd hy the injudicious use of Mercurt, will find these MeaiC::,F perfect curd, as they never fail to eradicate from the system aii the effects tf. Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla. A single trial will place them beyond the reach of competition, in th estimation of every patient. BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS. Several have lately been discovered, aud their nefarious authors arrested, both iu the city ef New York and abroad. Buy of ne one who is not an AtrrHer.m Ac INT. Prepared and seld by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, X Broadway, New-York.. FOIi SALE BY M. W. H AILX BreokviUe, InS Leather Shop Removed. THE undersigned haveremuved their Curry in a; Shss -- to tlie Tanjard, immediately soulh of tlie 1'resbTtcrian Church, Where they will keep constantly sa hand and for sale, all kinds of Leather, finitbed t hcbe.t ot strle. nini: M BARK. 7"hev will par the liirln st cash price far Aids', kins, Dark, and Leather in the rnuirh, MORGAN (c CAIH. Brookville, Oct. 4, 1850-44-1 y K. MC. CR00KSIL1XK. CROOKSIIANK CYRUS KELG0H& & KILGORE, ATTORNEYS ASD COUySELLORS AT LAIT. Office the same that was occupied by Slerth le Co Ayest side of Maiii-Burc-ess Street apposite tks Court House. Brokville, June H50. Str BOOTS &. SHOES. tllF. undersigned has just icerivrd a twfrt' of Men's Boots Youtehs' do Woms'n's do Misses' do and Sheet, da a do

Maau

t-'s-.' "he East and at Ciaainnatt

Ie. it lis;

f I.Amov, rtsr-aaft a fturv-