Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 July 1833 — Page 4

lm;lm)"s dead. EV MRS. HEMANS. Son of the ocean isle! here cleep yoer mighty dend.' Sl,o w me what high and stritt ly pile, Is rear'd o'er Glory's lied. Go. stranger! track the deep, Free, free, the white fail spreadWave not a foam, our wild wind, sweep,

eUrct Miw Conadine, raising her voice. of scodingliiir. down io the kitchen, as soy t,Ul !l I'll-- w . ... t .1 11 IJ I 1 t l

r - -1 ' t

and calling to the barerooien . ""Ti3 the soger?, sir, if come! crie. Nelly, running back into the room wiih out opening the door; "I hear the j.nket inf oftheir swords and bagnels on the pav

in,r stone.

ther gentleman wculd have done, brought

Sim into the parlor, aori desired to see his diet 'Ay," nirl Mr. Harry, looking at it, and -miling, ''I know Dick Consadine well lie's a merry fellow, and has got some ex-

brick; a surloio of good beef is n

lie and moving off to the room on (thing for supper" j

Tt T .1 II. I A. M 1 i . ... .

ijr narry men caiieu cui .or some oi aJ)t illustration ot the test: Une was his attendants, and desired them to lay possessed of gome dozen fine sheep, who

the cioth, and make, all ready, which was uavjni, a decided antipathy to confinement,

no sooner done than a smoking surioin ot

VVLcre

rest not England's dead.

On Egypt's burning plains By the pyramid oVrsway d, With fearful power the noon-day reigns, And the paJui-trees yield uo shade. Eat let the angry sun From Heaven look fiercely red, Uufelt hy thoe whose task is done! There slumber England's dead. The hurricane hath might Along the Indian shore, And far, by Ganges' banks atniglit, Is heard the tiger's roar. But let the sound roll on' It hath no tone of dread For those that from their toil have gone, There slumber England's dead I Loud rush the torrent floods, The weMern wild.s among. And tree, io green Columbia's wood3, The hunter's bow is strong. But let the flood? rush on! Let the arrow's flight b sped, Why should they reck whose task is done r 2'htre slumber England's dead! The monntnin storms rise high In the snowy Pyrenees, And tos the pii.e boughs thro' the sky, Like rose-leaves on the breeze. But let the storm rage on! Let the forest wreaths be shed! For the Itonce.-valles' field is won, IVicre slumber England s dead. On the frozen deep's repose 'Tis a dark and dreadful hour, When round the ship the ice fields close, To chain her with the power. But let the ice drift on! Let the cold-blue desert spread ! Their curse with m:ist and flag is done, There slumber Englaud's dead. The warlike of the isle, The men of field and wave! Are not the rocks their funeral pile, The seas ami shores their grave ? Go, stranger! track the deep, Free, free the vvh ite sail spread ! Vave may not foam, nor wild winds sweep, Where rest not England's dead.

ever welcome mem at mis nour o

the niht,1'' said Mr Consadine, taking uj

the cane

the opposite side of the hall, which served him tor an office. xMr. Consadine's own pen and that of his son Torn weie now in full employment. The officers were sent to the inn; the ser

vants, corporals, &c, were billet ted on those who wete on indifferent terms with Mr. Consadine; for,-like a worthy man.

he leaned as light ae he could on his friends. The soldiers and nearly all departed for their quarters, when one poor fellow, who had fallen asleep, leaning on his musket

against the wall, was awakened by the silence, and, starting up, he went over to

the table at which Mr. Consadine was seated, hoping his worship would give hitn a good billet.

'f A good billet, my lad," said the billet

master-gene

YANKEE V9 YANKEE. In the good old times when "the Plymouth Colony" was truly the "land of steady habits," there occasionally sprung a volatile, tun loving character, whose habit and disposition formed a striking contrast with the upright and cons len-

ellent cows on the inch Held of Carricka- tj0s bearing of the cold and formal Puri

tans. An anecdote ot two tanners ot this class, living near each other, will afford

had

l.eef was placed before therr

"Sit down, now, my honest fellow," said Mr. Barry, 'you must be hungry after your long day's march." The soldier, with a profusion of thanks

for such hospitality, and acknowledge merits for such condescensions, sat down and made, as might be expected, an excellent supper Mr. Barry never letting his

jaws rest for want ol helping till he was

fairly done. Then the boiling was brought in, and such jug of whiskey punch was made, there was no faulting it. They sat together a long time talking over the punch, and the fire was so good,

ml Lronv M,b constable, and ! and Mr. Barry himself was so good a geo

' ' . . . i I . .

demit x clerk of the -evsions "that youtlemati, and Dad such une cuuvc

shall have, and on the biggest houe in the every thing in tne wouu, i.ti ui place. Do you hear, Tom, make out a the soldier never felt night coming over billet for this man upon M r . Bat ry of Cairn I him . At last M r. Barry, stood up, say ing Thierna' il Ta8 a ru,e with him lhat eVer ne ln K)n Mr. Barry, of Cairn Thierna!" said his house should be in bed hy twelve Tom. with surprise. o'clock, "and," said he pointing to a bun-

a

"Yes, on Mr. Barry of Cairn Tluerna,

the great Barry!" replied hi father, giving a nod, and closing his right eye elow-

Iv. will a semi drunken wink ''Is he not

Barrv of Cairn Thierna, you are

" n-. i l .1. .

about F' which mi iany uau ieu ui um ur . ,

"A),"said the soldier, "Cairn Thierna preceding night with so much ease, and he J that the very place; can you tell me proceeded on the load pondeting on what Thc Infant Comparison. In the County of where it is?" had belallen him Esses, Virginia, a small boy upon a visit to an "Cairn Thierna" repeated the man; When he reached Fermoy, he went, aunt, who was earnestly solicited by her lover "Barry of Cairn Thierna-PIl .how you straight to Mr Coasadme's, and asked to;" tend hirn to the Ilyme.nal altar, very at- . J i- tentively wateheu the motions ot the wooing the way and welcome; but it s the first see him pair ; and npon his return home, expressed b.mtime in all my born days that ever I heard 'Well, m gay fellow, easd the olhcial prlf lo hi3 ,m,t(,er m the fullowin- manner: of a soldier heitr billetted on Bairv of Mr. Cons idine, reccgnizmg at a glance, "Mother, Mr. S , does Jove aunt Liddy; he sit-

ell you, said one. bure, then, rhierna rris sure, a queer thing Ihe sobiier, 'what sort ot an entertatument; by her, he whispn rs to her, and he hugs her." anwer you all at oncei said . . r.. , , i- . i . i lni,0i , irh fmn. liirv of P-nrnT whom Ins mother replied: "why L , nan" cried -i third aiTect.ng r dd D.ck Consadine to be attei sending dd v ou meet with from bairyot vour aant llon,t suiFer that, clo.-s sh, -utrer ' . rf there," continued he, "but )'U see Ihiernaf it, mother!" replied the child, "la! mother, she erstanti ine ser earn wuo aj- that mounta;n betore vou that's Caii n -The best of treatment, sir,' replied the iVes it. You know my little pig, when I

TlUCJtS UlON Til YVKLLEUS. AN HUSH LEGEND . Fermoy, though now so pretty and so clean a town, was once as poor and as

dirtv a village as any in Ireland It had neither great barra ks, grand chuich t.or buzzing schools. Two storied house; were but few-; it? street for it had but one was chit fly formed of miserable mudcahins; nor was the fine scenery around sufficient to induce the traveller to tarry in its piiltry ina beyond the limits actually required. In those days it happened that a regi ment of foot was proceeding from Dublin to Cork One company, which left Caber in the morning, had, with 'toilsome march'' passed through Mitchelstown, tramped across the Kilworth mountains, and late of an October evening, tried and hungry, reached Fermoy, the last stage but one of their quarters. No barracks were then built there to receive them: and everv vosce was raised, calling to the gaping vil

lages for the name and residence of the bil

let-master. 'Why, then, can't you be easy now, and

let a body tell you,'' said one. 'Sure, then,

how can I

another

not to underst

dres-ed him. 'Is it Mr Consadine vou

rva-it V replied the fourth, answering one qu; -'i 'D by asking another 'Bad luck to th1 whole breed of sogers' muttered a fifth illager, 'it's come to eat pooi people thai work lor their bread out ef house and home, you are ' 'Whisht, Teague; can't you now ?' said his neighbor, jogging the

last speaker; 4 there s the house gentle men--) on see it there yonder foment you at the bottom of the street, with the light in the w mdow ; or stay, myself would think little innning down with you. poor crea tuiesl1 'Thai's an honest fellow,' said several cf the dust covered soldiers, and away scampered N0lj Flvnn, with all the men of war following close at his heels. Mr. C-msadme. the h.Uet-master, was, as may be supposed, n person of some, and on such ocouous as the present, ot gieat consideration in Fermoy. e wag of a portly build, and of a grave and slow movement, suited at once to his importance and his size. Three inches ot f'djr linen were at all times visible between his TV iii-tbund and his waitcoat. Ilis breech

es pockets were never buttoned; and scoramg to conceal the bull like proportions of his chest and neck, his collar was g t.eraliy open, as he wore no cravat. A il ixen boh wig at fairly on his head and Stpiarely on his fbiehead, and au cx-ojficio pen a 13 stuck behind his ear. Such waMr. Consadine billet-master general, bar ony sub constable, atid deputy clerk of the sessions, whu ua8 n0w jug getting near the end of bis eighth tumbler m company with the proctor, who at that moment had begun to talk of coming to something like a fiir settlement fibout his tithes, when Ned Fl) mi knocked . "See who's at the dcor, Nelly," siid the

die which lay in one corner of the room "lake that to bed with you; it's the hide of the cow which I killed for your sup per: trive it to the billet master when you

said to keen the grandest hou-e in this go back to Fermoy in the morning, and

part of the country? or sta, Tom, justjieii him that uarry 01 1 mmm hand me over the paper, and Til write the j it to him. He will soon understand what billet myself." it means, I promise you; so good night, The billet was made out accordingly ;; my brave fellow; I wieh you a comfortable the sand glittered on the signatuie and jsleep.and every good fortune: but I must broad tl-mishof Mr. Consadine, and thejbe off and away out of this, long beloie wearv grenadier received it with be com you are stirring."

ing gratitude and thanks. Taking up tnsi The soldier gratefully returned his

knapack and firelock, he left the oilice, host s good night and good wishes, and

and Mr. Consadine waddled back to the, went oi to the room which was shown mm,

proctor, to chuckle over the trick that ,ejuithout demanding as every one knows ployed the soldier, and to laugh at thejhe has a right to do, the second best bed idea of hi search alter Barry of Cairn ' m the house Thierna's In u-e . j Next morning the sun awoke him. He Truly had he said that no bouse couldi";s lying on the broad ot his back, and vie in capacity w ith Mr Bairy's; for, like the sky lark tvas singing over him in the Allui-a-Dak's, its roof was " ! ! e dutiful blue sky, and the bee was hum"Thc blue vault of Heaven, with its credent' m'!g close to his ear among the heath so pale." j He rubbed his eyes; nothing did he see but Barry of Cairn Thieina was one of the he clear sky. w ith two or three lierht

Chieftain- who, of old, lorded it over the j morning clouds floating away. Mr. BarBarony of Barry more, and lot some rea , ry fine house and soft feather bed had son or other he had become enchanted on incited in thiu air, and he found himself the mountain of Cairn Thierna, wheie he stretched on the side of Cairn Thierna, was known to live in great state, and was; buried in the heath, with the cow-hide often seen by the belated peasant. j which bad been given him, rolled up unMr. Consadine had mfoimed the soldier.der his head for a pillow, that Mr. Barry lived a little way out of; "Well," said he, "this beats cock-fight-the town, on the Cork road, o that trie mg! Didn't I spend the pleasantest night poor fellow trudged al ng for some time. I ever spent in my life with Mr Barry

with eyes right and eyes left, looking for, last night? And what in the world has the great house; but nothing could he see! become of the house, and the hall door only the dark mountain ot Cairn Thieiua with Ihe steps, and the very bed that was before him, and an odd cabin or two on the under me?" road side. At last he met a man of whom; He stood up. Not a vestige of a house he asked the way to vjr. Bairy's !or any thing like one, but the rude heap "To Mt. BatryV."' said the man; w bat of stones on the top of the mountain, could

Barry is it you warn?" j he see, and ever so tar oil lay the Llack'l enn't say exactly in the dark," re-; water glittering with the morning sun, turned the soldier. "Mr What's-his-name and the little quiet village of Fermoy on the billet master, lias given me the direc- its batiks, from whoe chimneys white tion on my billet; but he aid it wa!- a wreaths ot smoke were beginning to rise large house, and I think he called hitn the upwards into the sky. great Mr. Bany." ! Throw ing the cow bide over his shcul"Whv, sure, it would'nt be the great der, he descended, not without some diffi

askm1 eulty, the steep siue ot the mountain, up

would sometimes trespass on the enclosures of their neighbor. He having caught them in one of these over acts determined to inflict summarv ven.qeance on them

and their owner. With this intention he

proceeded to catch them, and running his knife through one of their bind legs, be tween the tendon and the bone immediate, ly above the knee joint, put the other leg through the hole. In this condition the woolly flock decamped, leaving one quar

ter less tracks than when they came. The feeder of the sheep kept their own counsel ; and soon after his neighbor's hog

ihaving broke or (lug into the enclosure,

be took advantage ot this opportunity for retaliation, by cuttiog their mouths from ear to ear. In this way the four foot grunters, rather chop-fallen as may be supposed, made their way to their own

quarters. 1 he owner ot the swine made

his appearance in a great rage, declaring

that his hogs were ruined, and that he

would have redress. His neighbor made

answer, that he was not the cause "tor,

said he, "the fact is, mv friend, 1 did 'fit

cut open them are hog's mouths, but seeirr

my sheep running on three legs, they split

their mouths a laughenl

A strolling jmrgler, professing ventriloquism

and legerdemain, recently exhibited his powers

in Burlincton, Vermont, to 'an attentive audi

ence.' One of his leafs, was the taking oil the head of a spectator, who placed im neck upon n table t.renared for the purpose. Me borrowed

1-1 . a watch of a by stander lor a moment, and step

oed behind bis little erect) curtain, to make

preliminary arrangement. Loi) the audience

looked patiently tin: unbeheadrd awaitetl in

fate, uhen shrewd suspicions arose. The cur

tain was drawn aside, and lo! the conjuror hai

dispersed. The meeting adjourned sine die. Piovidcnce Journal

Hard at the Bottom A traveller riding

down a steep hill, and fearing the foot o

it was unsound, railed out to a man who

was ditchiner. and asked him "it it was

hard at the bottom." "Aye," answered

the countryman, "it is hard enough at the

Ibottom, 1 warrant you." The traveller.

however, had not rode half-a-dozen rods before the horse had sunk up to the saddle skirts. "Why! you villain," said he, calling out to the ditcher, "did you not tell me it was hard at the bottom?" "Aye," replied the fellow, "but you are not half-way to the bottom yet."

Vindication of Innocence A young mar-

quis, in indifferent circumstances, married a very rich old countess, of whose wealth he had got entire possession, and he therefore did not hesitate to laugh at her ex pense among his friends. She too late disco ve 1 ed her fault; but she was less morti Ged by the contempt of her husband, than tormented by the fear that he might wish to get lid of her; and finding herself ill one day, she exclaimed that she was poisoned. "Poisoned 1" said the Marquis in the presence of several individual?, "how can that possibly be? Whom do you accuse of the crime?" "You," replied the old woman. "Gentlemen," said the marqui "it is perfectly false. You are quite wel

come to open her at once, and you will

OJice of the jXovcUsCs Magazine, Athernnr Buildings, Franklin Place. Philadelphia. r gMIE cheao diffusion of Literature is a characteriitio of tiiC age i. which we live. 1'rint ing has acuuiied a ce-rce of perfection nmou the arts, which is deeply felt in the incalculable. extension and multiplication of its glorious be

nefits. The invention of the titeaui tress ur.l hereafter mark an era. Every variety of Literature, from the mn-i recondite works of science, to ihe lighter effusions of iir.a -ination, is thrown from ihe Tress

w ith inexhaustible rapidity, n:;d the appetite for novelty i; constantly supplied with the mear.i of gratification. Nor is it alone in the accumulation of good books that this influence i; exercised: its operation is felt with equal power in the floating publications the Periodical works of the times, Reviews, Magazines, Gazette? ef id omne gem increase and multiply witb. astonishing fertility ; and, because of the cheap

ness with which they can be afforded, they aro

accessible to every reader.

One ot toe most striding and peculiar features in the character of the Literature cf the present

lay, is the adaptation ot the periodical form to

the publication of standard and voluminous

woriis Among the earliest to adopt and pursue this method, we claim to be placed; and the

altering patronage already bestowed on our

"Novelist's Magazine,' gives assurance lhatou?

experiment will be crowned with full success.

The principal object of the MiVEMST'S

MAGAZINE, is to fumi-h a choice selection

of approved novels, in such a form, and upon such terms, as may make them generally desir

able aiiu genei ally attainable. For this purpose, the best works, both of the present ami past,

are i.osen, ana reprinted in a v;y which, while it enables en to furnuh a large amount for a cheap rate, combines also elegance and excel

lence ol mechanical execution. The Magazine being printed 011 a l;-.r2,e sheet, with double columns of small type, contain in each semi

monthly number of foity-eiht p;ige-, as murh

as ivo oiuinary size! duodecimo volumes. In

the r-ht numbers already onbli bed, we have

givph Henry Matcrtom the I'.ok of Ceaut v

containing tup 1 iiiir.man, the Enchanter, Uebecca, and several other small iiuvels; barney Maboney ; ( hm Albin ; Marriage in High Life"; the Mourning Ring; a Year and a Day, &x ; and in the ninth number, now published, wo have commenced an Origimd Novel, prepared expressly for the Magazine, by a gentleman of Maryland. This will be found highly interesting in the story and characters, and well written as regards the manner and narrative. The present size of the Novelist's Mngazins has been objected to by some, as being too largo and unwieldy. To obviate thi?, we have determined to reduce the page in our next volume to a large duodecimo, and at the same time increase the number of folios to 10, so that each two numbers, or four, according to the pleasure o the subscriber, will form a volume. These vol

umes .13 they will conform to the standard novels, in general ue, will be better adapted for preservation in libraries. In the progress of the ensuing volume, wa mean to furnish several very rare and valuable work? of the elder novelists, which are now almost entirely out of print; and from the announcements made in the English Reviews, wo have no doubt that we can also present to our readers several novels now in preparation by the popular writers of the day. Those persons who are desirous of obtaining copies of the present volume of the Novelist'.;

Magazine, are requested to transmit their orders as soon as convenient, as the edition we are now printing is limited to a number which is nearly exhausted. The terms are $3 per annum, payable in advance and all lettera must be addressed, post paid, to. C. ALEXANDER L Co-

g

Thierna

Auv one will show you Air. sol Her, 'and well did he speak of you.

Barry's when you get to the top of it, up! and he desired tne to give you this cowto the big heap of stones." jhide as a t"ken to remember him.' The weary soldier gave a sigh as he 'M ,ny ,hi,n1ks to lM' lidTry ,or ,,,,sSenwalked forward towards the mountain ;! er,)Si,.v'"s;ud 1 ie b,llet master, making a

but he had not proceeded far when he;imw U,ULU u.aoy

heard the clatter of a horse coming along

scratch him, how he leans to me. That'9 the way aunt Liddy does to Mr. S ."

the road alter him; and, turning his head round, he saw a dark figure rapidly approaching him A tall gentleman, richly dressed, and mounted on a noble gray

horse, was soon at his side, when the ndei pulled up, and the soldier repeated his en quiry alter Mr. Barry of Cairn Thierna. Fm Bany of Cairn Thierna," said the gentleman: "what's your busiuess with me, friend?" "I'v e got a billet on your house, sir," replied the billet master of Fermoy. "Haueyeu, indeed," sai l Mr. Barry. "Well, then, it is not very tar off; following me, and vou shall be well taken care of." He turned oflthe road , and led his horse up the steep side ot the mountain, followed by t,e soldier, who was astonished at seeing the horse proceed wilh so little difficulty, where he was obliged to scramble up, and could hardly find or keep his footing. When they got up to the top, there was a bouse, :Ure enough, far beyond any houe in Fermoy. It was three stories high, wilh tine windows, and all lighted up within, as il it was full of grand com pany. There was a hall door, too, with a flight of stone steps before it, at which Mr Barry dismounted, and the door was opened to him by a servant man, who took his horse round io the stable. Mr. Barry, as he stood at the door, de sired the soldier to vralk ta: and instead

deed, and a right good skin it is, where-

ever he got it.'

Mr. Consadine had scarcely finished the

A F aple The two Flic. "Mother," said a young fly in a great agitation, "you certainly are in error about the beauty of those persons w ho are so affronted with us whenever wc touch them. I but just now settled on the cheek of a lady of high fashion, which appeared to brs smooth and natural; but Lord! dear mother, 1 .t I a T 1 1 I - 4. I l . -

tnougnr 1 snouiti never gei uacn 10 vou again

sentence w hen he taw his cow-boy run j for I'stuck in this fdlhyVed mud and will, the

greatest difficulty I got away, only look at my feet and legs!''

ning up the street, shouting and crying

aloud, that the best Cow in the inch field was lost and goue, and that nobody knew what had become ol her, or could give the least tidings of her. The soldier had fl ing the skin on the ground, and the cow boy looked at it aud exclaimed ''That is her hide, wherever she is! I'd take my bible oath to the two small white spots, with the glossy black about them;and there is the very place where she rubbed the hair off her shoulder last Mar linma?!' Then clappiug his hands to gelher, he literally sung, lo 'the tune the old cow died of' And oh, my black cow oh, my cow, Oh, my black cow, a thousand times dear to me, Rut oh my black cow alas, alas, My darling black cow, why did you leave? This lamentation was stepped short by Mr Consadine. 'There is no manner of doubt of it,' said he 'it was Barry, who killed my best cow, and all he's left tne is the hide of the poor beast to comfort myself w ith but it will be a warning to Dick Consadine for the rest of his life never again to play off ins tricks upon travellers.'

A hald of procrastinating is to the mind what a n;!-v H to y-bcl'-,

Contingencies. 'Landlord.' said a shrewd frl low, as he sealed himself in a bar-room, ami bore the gaze of the surrounding advocates at the bar, 'do you know of any body who has lost a handsome ivory jack-knife, with four blades, two large and two small ones having a piece of silver on one side, and brass at the ends? ' "No," replied the veteran landlord, whose proboscis resembled a ripe strawberry, tipped with a pearly drop of dew; "why, have you found one?" "No," said the wag, "but I thought 1 would inquire; so if I found one I might know whose it was."

A wag happening to go into the shop cf a tnilor just as the latter was in act of patching an old garment with new cloth, thus addressed the knight of the bodkin: "Vou, sir, are 110 man, ami I can prove il by the highest authority.'' "llo.v so," replied the unsuspecting tailor, as he plipfl bis needle with redoubled activity, "I should like to hear the evidence for your assertion." "You shall be accommodated, sir," said the wag, asking him at the same moment, if be recollected of ever having rend the passage in the New-Testament, which declares that "no 7nan puttcth a piece of new cloth into an old garment." The tailor laugh ed heartily at the jest, and insisted upon (piaffing a pint of Old Sicily with the wag at his own expense.

How much pains have those evil? cest u; vybich have never happened. ,

DR. THOMAS WHITE'S VEGETABLE. TOOTHACH DROPS. The only specific ever offered to the public, from which a perm merit and radical cure maybe obtained of that diagreable pain, the tooth ach with all its attendant evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth, which of ten proves more painlnl than the toothach itself; and could passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant affects; -uch as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the month ifcc. &.e. all of which are produced from foul or decay ed teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to offer t the work! a remedy, that will not only remove the pnin nine timc3 out of ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay, and arrest the disease in such ai are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring the m to health and usefulness. LA MOTT'S COUGH DROPS. VALUABLE MED1CIN8 l OK COUGHS AND COt. SUMPTIONS. TpMIS Elixir, in its original form of prescript IX tion, has stood the test of twenty years experience, in the general use of it and is now offered, with the addition of some erticles from the vegetable kingdom, the virtues of which, have been fully attested and highly appreciated, which render this composition peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disorders of the breast and long?, leading to consumption. Common col.'s and coughs, winch are occasioned, by obstructed perspiration, will readily y ield to its influence, removeing those troublesome irritations, wbif-h act? as a constant stimulant to coughing. It chscs pain, and induces rest to an f minent degree. Persons afflicted with pulmonary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, &c.t spasmodic asfhama, palpitation of the heart, and consumptive aflertions, even in the most advanced periods of life, will find immediate relief, from its remarkable power of diminishing1 irritability of the system, asd the v locity of the circulation, and by cleansing and hcaiin the disordered parts. It also affords immediate relief iu the hooping cough. The above medicine' can be had at Vincennes of Messrs Mitt .t Oi rick, in Frince ton of Da niel tz Devrn, in New Harmony of flooert Re-bin-son and in La wrenccvillc, Illinois, of J. C' Keilcv. October o, 1C32. 2-r.m ni ly

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