Huron Reflector from Norwalk, Ohio • Page 3

(vvder, two drachma--nitrous spirit of iicr" chachms. Mix apply them to tooth. Where tiie disease is conneot- 1 rheumatism the remedy will fail. ludiau Hostilities. learn from the Arkansas State nzette of the 24th of March, which I publishes upon the authority of a i jntleman direct from the I i a that hostilities had com-' between the Choctaw and i jckapoo Indians, on the waters of; lue River, in the Choctaw nation.

1 appears that the Kickapoos number of years, been encroach- ig on the Choctaw and had i sen frequently requested to i which they paid no attention. 1 few weeks since, the Choctaw juncil deemed it expedient to pass law commanding them to leave ieir territory, which the Kickapoos to do. but assembled their ibe, numbering twelve hundred amors, detained to resist the exe- jtion of the Choctaw law. They ive, in addition to this, sent the ar hatchet to the numerous wild nd savage tribes who inhabit the stensive tract of country between ie Choctaw line and the Rocky fountains. The informant of the Gazette also tales, that all the traders who had een residing among the Indians busily engaged in removing ieir goods to the vicinity of Fort 'owson for protection.

He also aled that a runner had been report with despathes for the Indian A ent. We do not wish, adds the Gazette, create any unnecessary excite- lent or alarm on this subject, but we lust confess that if all be true that have heard, a large force will be to bring the Indians to ieir senses. Should the Kickapoos jcceed in obtaining the assistance the wild tribes, who can tell how )Dg the defenceless inhabitants on ur frontier will remain unmolested? Ve believe that three of the military osls on the frontier are garrisoned iy about two hundred and seventy- ie men, who would be utterly una- ile to hold the Indians in check, should depredations be committed, hostilities against the whites be ommeneed) or to defend the public roperty now under their charge it becomes necessary that the leneral Government should send roops to Arkansas, for the protection citizens, to say nothing ol Fhat the Government is in justice ound to perform in regard to maters of this Louis Republi- an. place of his grave. Should Congress erect a monument to his honor, the voyager would descry it rising up amidjt a i scenery at a great distance, and i i emotion of his triumphs and hi.siife.

cf the Baltimore Patriot. April 1(3. President Tyler removed from his late lodgings at Brown's Hotel to the Executive Mansion yesterday, nnd held the first Cabinet council that had met since the death of General Harrison. It is customary, on the occasion ofa new President, to take an inventory of all the articles of furniture, all the appointments of the house, c. c.

c. This seems to be e- Atiomcv.ilie people- by him unanimous charged the il't'iiof i -riodfur i in consequence I paired health, he retiuM rvwv lid lo him -i bv i i-rul i i uis- i-ici-ied: ben and iin- finHi ilto 110 enjoy and end the remainder ol a spem is hereby K'i'M', thit a peti- i i to the county i i i i next session, for i Koad, licaied on the township i the first section of Kidgc- lifld and the s-econd section of Peru so lo connect the State Koad, leading from Monroeville to Mansfield, aud the life in the quiet of his faun, and the peace and Iload, located on the line of lots comfort of his frugal but happy fireside. the'crnter firrteeclioii of --none to complain of committed by word or deed, but thonViuui- to bear testimony to the good qualities ot his heart--to the real virtues of an honest and bonevolen: Democrat. In Greenfield, on the 13th ZILPHA. COLE, aged 85.

NEW GOODS! KEW APRIL N. 7OH PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED ASIIES--PEARLS, POTS, due (o the public, the Presi- SJ 5p'ftr Weslen1 dent who has occupied the house, Prime, PORK--Mess i-25 Prime, 10,50 LATEST FROM FLORIDA. We have read with mnch pain the eub- oined information, showing that the epir- of evil is not yet entirely either quelled ir popitiated among the Indians in Florda. Our information we are sorry to say, eads us to the belief that there is a mie- hievous influence at work among certain iersons in Florida, other than Indians, vhicb, prompted by merely mercenary 'onsiderations, counteracts the disposi ions Indians for pacification, and romptsthem to keep up hostilities when they would otherwise find their interest in giving up their arms.

It is diffi- to believe in the reality of conduct, 'o detestable; yet it is positively affirmed private letters received in this express only what we are sure must ic the universal sentiment when we say, liat those white savages are infinitely nore criminal and more worthy of pun- shment than the red men whom they Intel. Thecorrespondent ofthe Savannah Republican writes as follows from Florida, under date of tbe 4th instant: "An express has this morning arrived it Pilatka, from Fort King, stating that He Indians have exhibited a hostile attitude this day, i i one mile of Fort king. A party of seven warriors sud- lenly emerging from the hammock, at- a small party of soldiers, who were i fired upon them and killed irivate Thompson, company H- Infantry, and another i i i a a pri- ''ate citizen. This occurrence took place 12 M. A detachment ofthe command 't Fort King, i i a left in pursuit.

Another item to add to the pleasing pros- cct of closing the war. These Indians ir supposed to be of the same party left Fort Clinch yesterday, about ta i the express started from that totion for Fort King. It is now the full 'f the moon, and you may expect shortly 0 insert in yotircolnrnns an article headed "Woody massacre." Yours, c. I and him who succeeds. Yesterday Mr.

John Tyler, accompanied by the commissioners of public buildings, and by Col. Copeland and Mr. Benjamin Harrison, Jr. on the part of the late President's family, took this inventory. Mrs.

Harrison, and the ladies who have been with her here, leave tomorrow. It will be a i i to the public to learn that the Secretary of War intends to place the two grand- sons of General Harrison--(both of 9,25 27iTuEs. 9x 29 1 3 WED. THU. FRI.

SAT. SUN. Mox. Sun Rise 5 19 IS 5 17 16 5 14 5 13 5 12 APJUL, J841. Full yd Last qr.

oh New 21d 9h 37m Firttqr. 26d 4h 4m Sun Sets. Rises sets. 6 41 6 42 6 43 6 44 6 4fi 6 47 4 22 sets. 8 9 40 It) 57 11 4 morn.

age required by the regulations of thedepartment. The plan was therefore frustrated. The public will rejoice to learn that Mr Bell intends to carry out the wishes of the President in this matter. v. In Angelica, Alleghany county, N.

on the 8th inst. Mr. CHARLES S. BROWN, of Ridgefield, Ohio, to Miss ANGELINE LLOYD, ofthe former place. General Ilarrisoii Remains.

We find the following in a letter rom Washington lo the New York Tbe body of Gent Harrison will remain here for the present; and ntil the wishes of his widow and on at North Bend are known. His phew, Benjamin Harrison, ia ex-' tr emely solicitous that the remains i the most illustrious member! family should be entombed at Berkeley, Virginia, the old family where Benjamin II. now lives. i people of this District are e- ally anxious that he should repose her where he died, and hope a monument will be erected memory. ''''Uiis bereaved widow and other a ives in Ohio will insL-t on bury- at North Bend.

On the rrn fhere is an elevated spot of per ii 11 i i beauty, cotnmandir.g a view ind belle riviere" the Died, -At Brier Hill, near Youngstcrvvn. in this county, on the the Hon. GEORGE TOD, in the 68th year of his age. By this providence our country has been deprived a most valued and eminent and a void is made in a large circle of acquaintances who sympathize with a bereaved family in mourning the death of one who in all the relations of hubband, parent, neighbor and magistrate, faithfully and in kindness, fulfilled every domestic and public duty. Judge Tod lived the friend of all; respected by all.

He died as he had lived, and his memory will be cherished. He was a native of the State of Connecticut and a graduate of Yale College. His legal education was acquired under ihc tuition of Judge Reeve at the Law School in Lilchfield. Upon his admission at the bar he commenced the practice ofLaAV at New Ha veil court, where he intermarried with Miss Sarah Isacks, then residing with her sister, the wife of Gov. Ingcrsoll.

In 1801 he removed with his wife and one child to this country and settled in Youngstown, cheerfully enduring all the hardships and privations of forming a new settlement. In 1804, after the adoption ofthe State Constitution, he was elected to the State Senate, and served two years in that capacity. From this station he was called as well by talents and learning by the vote of the Legislature, into the service of the State as one ofthe Judges of the Supreme Court--a station which he 22 THUS--Clear--do FRI--Clear-- do SAT--Clear--Warm. 25 Sus--Clear-- do 26 MON--Clear--Cool. whom are fatherless) at West Point, .29 THU as soon as they are proper age.

One of these is the son oi the amiable and accomplished lady who presided at the White House i the General's brief term. THE WEATHEU THE i'AST WEEK. The other is the son of the Gen- TUBS--Stormy--cold--cold. eral's eldest son--now dead--and 21 WED--Cloudy-- Cold, his mother is the only child of Gen. Pike.

General Harrison had a peculiar attachment to this spirited boy. He spoke of him always i the greatest fondness and pride. The youth is eager to follow the profession of arms. He feels the blood of two illustrious grand-fathers sliring at his heart. It was the wish of General Harrison that he should receive tbe advantage of a military educational West Point; and in connection with this object of his heart, I may mention the following anecdote as illustrative good nature which characterized the intercourse between General Harrison and Mr.

Van Buren, i the brief sojourn of the former here, previous to the inauguration. At their first interview, after a conversation distinguished by great good humor on the part of Mr Van BurCfl, and more than his usual vivacity on'lhe part of General Harrison, the latter said, 'Mr President. I have a favor to ask of you. There is a grand-son of my gallant friend General Pike, who is desirous of being placed at West Point. He has nothing on earth left him, but his grandfather's sword.

He is also a grandson of mine--and as I have never appointed any relative to any place --I wish you to relieve me, and send him lo the Military Academy Mr Van Buren promptly replied that it would give himpeculiarpleas- ure to do so. But it was found that the youth lacked some months of the John JT. Akerman, ATTORNEY AT LAW SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, ILL attend to professional business with fidelity and care, in Huron and adjoining counties. Office opposite O. Jenney's Mansion House in Norwalk, up stairs.

TMKE JYOTMCE. HE Drug business heretofore carried on under the firm of Jerome fe Skinner has been discontinued, and the subscriber has opened a Drug Store one door west of i a Ogden in the village of a where he i be happy to attend to all persons who may favor him i a call. H. R. JEROME.

Norwalk, April 26th, 1841. 14 sons a i claims against said Estate filled with equal credit to the S'ate and to his are requ to present them i i one Brigade Orders. HEAD aUARTERS, NORWALK April 24th, 1841. HE Commandants of Regiments, Squadrons, c. connected with the 2d Brigade, 11th Division, O.

M. are hereby informed that the Officer Drifl for said Brigade will commence in this place on Friday the 28th day of May next, at 10 o'clock and continue two days as the law directs. Camp duty will be strictly enforced, and such officers as use fire arms on the occasion, will come provided with 12 rounds of blank cartridge suited to the bore of his piece. C. W.

PAGE, Brig. Gen. P. S. Non-Commissioned officers and musicians, who are not by law required to perform duty at Officet Drill, are hereby invited to attend and participate on this occasion.

Commandants of companies will please see that their full quota is appointed in season. C. W. P. Road Money.

I iHE Trustees of Norwalk Township will offer for sale the following Jobs of labor to be done on the public highways in said Township, as follows, the 12th of May next, between 10 and 12 o'clock A. on the Enterprise Road, a job of $15; and on the same day, between 1 and 4 o'clock P. M. on the Road between Jacobs' Mill and Milan, $15. On the 13th, between 10 and 12 o'clock A.

between John Dounce's House and the Township line on the Wooster Road, On the same day, between 1 and 4 o'clock P. M. on the Road between George Powers' House and Curtis 1 Corners on the old Slate Road S15. On the 14th, between 10 and 12 o'clock A. between Gibbs' Corners and Philo Comstock's 825.

On the same day, be-- tween 1 and 4 o'clock P. on the Koad leading from Norwalk to Milan, by the House of A. Davenport, 344,25. On the J5lh, on the road near John Brown's, between 10 and 12 o'clock, A. On the same day, between 1 and 4 o'clock P.

on the Road south of Johnson's Mill, S'20. And on the l'2th of June, between 10 aiid J2 o'clock A. M. on the Road south of Stuart's Corners. $35.

Bv order of the Trustees. WM. CHAP1N, Tp. Clerk. Norwalk, April 2C, 1841.

14-3 TVails, and I MiE subscriber is now receiving a large a i of Iron, Nails, "and Ulaes, and i supply his customers at his usual low prices. Call at the "People's Cheap tore." JOHN A Norwalk, April 24, 1S41. Administrator's Notice. LL persons indebted to the a Samuel Sherman, late of a a Huron county, deceased, are requested, to make immediate a and ail per- a i claims against said M.VSTJUI'S SALE. virtue of a Decretal Order issued from the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Huron and State of Ohio, to me directed and shall olFerfor sale, at public vendue, at the door of the Court House in Norwalk, in said county, on Monday, the lith day of A.

D. 1841, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described real estate, to wit: "About ninety six and one half acres of land lying in the fourth section of the township of Norwalk, in said county, and more particularly described as follows, viz: being the Juman Farm, so called, adjoining the town liue south, and the mill lot west, containing; ninety six and one half or three fourths acres of land, be the same more or less; reserving a piece on the town line deeded to Isaac also reserving the rights of the School District, if any they have, on the four corners, and all in the forks of the road joining Birdsell's to satisfy a decree rendered in the court aforesaid in favor of Timothy Baker and against Haz- adiah Smith. JAIRUS KENNAN, Master in Chancery. Master's Office, JVorwalk,) April 27, 1841. 14-5 MASTER'S SALE.

TY i ofa Decretal Order is- sued from the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Huron and State of Ohio, lo me directed and delivered, I shall offer for sale at public vendue, at the door of the court-house in Norwalk, in said county, on Monday the fourteenth day of June, A. D. 1841, at one o'clock in the afternoon on said day. the following described real estate, to i Lot number twenty-nine, (29) and a part of lot number seventy six, (76)1ying on the Medina road, and being six (6) rods front and fifteen back, containing 90 rods, all lying in the fourth section ofNorwalk township, Huron county to satisfy a decree rendered in the court aforesaid, in favor of Timothy Baker and against Alexander Crawford. JAIRUS KENNAN, Master in Chancery.

Master's Office, April 1841. 14-5 Spring Summer OaP-DIJTSR I now receiving a large aud fashionable assortment of Spring and Summer by Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, at least thiee weeks earlier than any other establishment in this section, which he oflers at his usual low prices for cash, and respectfully invites his customers and the public to call and examine for themselves, as he will sell them goods much cheaper than ever bclore purchased in this villnire. Koi walk, Ohio. Guardian's Sale. is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of tbe Court Common Pleas ofthe county of Huron, in the State of Ohio, I shall sell at public auction on the 29th day of May next, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and four in the afternoon, at the Court- House in the village a in saic county of Huron, for cash in hand only In-Lot number fifty two, in the village i a in the county of Erie, and the said State of Ohio.

ERASTUS SHELDON, Guardian of Edwin Baker anc Marcia, Ann Baker. April 26th, 1841. J4-5 is hereby given, that thesub- scriber i pay no debts or contract made by the firm of Jerome Skinner, after this date. H. R.

JEROME. JVbrwalk, April 13, 1841. A LOST! LOST! i or Day Hook, a i i the names of subscribers to the Norwalk Seminary. Any person who may iave the power to give i a i thereof, i confer a favor on the Institution. The Book referred to has been wo years, or more.

T. DUNN, Agini. April 13, 1841. FOR SALE the subscribers the i articles of Merchandise, viz. oi tvcn or eight i loJJ luir lor the own reputation as a jurist and an honest man.

When the War of 1S12 broke out, President Madison tendered him a commission as Li. Colonel in the army ofthe U. which he ac- cepted and held until peace was declared.when he resigned it and resumed the practice of his profession at the bar. While in the armv year, legally a i a iMARCUS Admr. JT'akeman, April 1S41.

STATE OF OHIO, vs. TOD wascontinually on the frontier and DANIEL HOFSTAITER, 1 partook in the hardships and shared in neatly every perilous service perfomed by ihe 19th Regf. of Infantry commnaded by Col. MILLER. Soon after peace, the public again demanded his services in a honored and responsible office and notwiihstanding his slender re- In the Court.

JJicorcc. PHEBE HOFSTATTKR, (JT1CE is hereby given, tint above named Daniel Hoktatter has this day filed in gaid Court a Petition for sources, his family and the inade- a i the bands of a i a- qtiacy of iliesaljiiy, he rcliriqt'ished his lncra- a i the said defendant, allc'Jginjr live practic'-. anil for fourteen years a i i i and impartially discharged the on- duties ol President 3d i i.ii'-uit. Upon finally qnillin? the bench he hi? practice and at ilf fir-t nir.a^ l.ji i cause therefor, i absence of the said a for more a three years. BO ALT At fee--Prime, lu CHESTS A 2 Tierces i (j Keps Tobacco, 3 Sugar, 4 do Molasses, 2XK) Ibs.

Cod Fish, 4" Boxes 1U Casks Brandy, i R-um, Wine, fcc--together i a general assortment of DRY GOODS, and Hollow Ware, Stoves, c. arc offered at i i for ready pny, at our old stand. I), fc T. A I Jlilun, Erie Co. Jan.

t5, 1841. FOR SALE, the subscribers at yellow Ware House on the i a a Ra? i at a feet I 2000 IbF. SOLF, A 1000 bbls. SALT. SMITH HYDE.

i a 9th Sept. ie40. HAPPY HEW 1811! the People's Cheap Cash Store, COFFEE, at Is. per pound, SUGAR at 10 cents per Ib. MOLASSES at 50 cents per gallon, TEAS from 50 cents to 10s.

per pound, SHEETINGS, 1 yd. wide, from 1-4 cents to Is. per yard, CALICOES from 1-4 cents to 2s. per yard, CIRCASSIANS at 30 cents per yard, MORENOS from 50 cents to 32 per yard, BROADCLOTHS, from toSlO'per yard, SATINETS from 4s. to 10s.

per yard, Thick Boots at per pair, French Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum at 8 shillings per gallon; And a general assortment of other Goods e- qttally cheap. JOHN GARDINER. Norwalk, Jan. 1, 1841. 50 I "'HE subscriber would inform the public, that he continues to carry on the Cabinet Business iu Norwalk, on the corner of Main and Medina Streets, a few rods east ofthe Seminary, where he will endeavor to keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Furniture, among which may be found, Sofas, Sec re taries, Sideboards, Bureaus, Stands, Card, Center, Dressing, Breakfast, and Sewing High Post, Field, Low Post, and Trundle Bedsteads.

Also J. Lindly's Patent Bedsteads ofa superior kind. He will also make to order any article in his. line with ncatnessand dispatch; and from his long experience in the business, and employing none but competent workmen, he flatters himself bis work cannot fail to please those who may favor him with their patronage. Most kinds oi lumber and produce taken in exchange for work.

W. R. HOYT. Norwalk, Feb. 22, 1841.

5 DR. ATKINSON ILL now wait on all who may be tormented with a bad state ot the TEETH, and render them what service he can in bringing back to pristine health and beauty those straying organs which have so strangely de- pa from original soundness of principle. N. B. As those wayward children sometimes require a lengthy course of is suggested that it would be well for all who possess them to call early and have them subjected to the needful discipline.

Norwalk. Feb. 16, 1841. 4 to see his old customers and 13-3 REMOVAL. S.

SKINNER, Druggist and Apothecary, has removed his Stock of Drugs, c. c. to the store lately occupied by Wickham Preston, and adjoining S. Patrick's, where he will be happy friends. Norwalk, April 20, 18-11.

NORTiTMlLAN" MANSION HOUSE. HE subscribers would respectfully announce to the citizens of Erie and the a i i counties that they have recently purchased the splendid Tavern Stand, situate in North Milan, Ohio, and aro a i thorough repairs, so as to render it genteel and comfortable for those that may give us a call. Our tables shall be furnished i the i of the bar supplied i choicest liquors; stabling ie large and commodious, i i to stand 40 head of horses at once. We therefore solicit the patronage of the traveling i Give us a call, fellow travelers, and we i i spare no pains to render you comfortable. A E.

PAGE, A A F. PAGE. North i a April 2, 1841. 11 c. LAW NOTICE.

L. LATLMER and J. R. OSBORN have formed an association.iuth« practice of Law, at Norwalk, Ohio. They vill stive strict attention lo professional business entrusted to them ia this and the adjotnin" counties.

OHk-e nearly opposite the Norwalk Bank. July, v7 LAW NOTICE. ship i practice tothi'm in the No, them counties of Oh" strict and Nonvalk, June 1-2, mutual Fire In.urnucc W. F. Ag'en, Nonvalk, March, 1841.

1 A. CHESEBHOUGH, For nanling A Commission Merchant, Dealer iu PRODUCE Plaster, Fish Salt c. MONKOEVILLE, OHIO, in connection i Tvwnscnd Ilentlcr- son Sandiisfty City. A 3t a11 es aid for Wheat, and Liberal advances made lor Produce on Aug. 1, 18-10.

Medical Police. A 8 a MOKSE have this dar Copartnership, in the practice Jlcdicine and Surgery Pern, July 27, IS4U. 27 Clock and Watch Jffaker, AY at all times be found at his shop on Main Street, opposite W. P. Brown's American Hotel, in the village a where he keeps constantly on hand a large stock of llrass, German, and Trench Mantle and A- Also, Glass Painted Portraits of every description and quality.

The terms for all of the will bo cheap and easy. Sept. 8, 1840. 33 STORAGE FORWABDING. BY SMITH HYDE.

Milan, Ohio-- INSURANCE. HE Columbus Insurance Company is ready, at all limes, to effect Insurances against Loss by Fire, on Buildings, personal Property, Goods, and Merchandise, on the most fair and liberal terms. Persons insuring with this Company shall be dealt with UBERAI.LY, PROMPTLY, and HONORABLY ill all cases. Applications maybe made by letter, (post paid) addressed to the subscriber at Norwalk; the applicant giving a full and clear description ofthe property lo be insured, and signed by himself; in which case he will be BESPON- HIBLE for its accuracy. Office opposite the Courl-Housc in Norwalk, Ohio.

JOHN J. AKERMAN, AGENT. July 1839. 41 man, woman and child in the United States, who posetses a Bible, BRONCHITIS! BRONCHITIS! I I Bezvarc of that dre.nd dcslrouer, 03- THE BRONCHITIS 'lMCM neither the Young, tho Uood, or the Ucautiful, but is a a i thou.sanijs upon thousands to a premature under the mistaken nnmo of Consumption. The usual symptoms of this disease are Cough.

Soreness of the Longs or Throat loarscntss, Difficulty of Hreathing, Asthmn, lectic Fever, Opining up of I'hlogrn or Mater, and sometimes Blood. It is an mUnmalion if the fine skin which lines the inside of the mall wind fibcs or their vessels i thro' surely furnish themselves with the following beautiful series of Scripture Illustrations. TWO HUNDRED PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, AMD VIEW OF THE HOLY LAMB. NEW, CHEAP, AND VALUABLE PUBLICATION. FOUR HUNDRED PAGES, PAPER, HANDSOMELY BOUND.

Trice only TWO subscriber respectfully invites the attention of Clergymen, Teachers of Sabbath Schools, Heads of Families, and Booktel- lers, throughout tho United Slates, to the above New, Cheap, and Splendidly Illustrated Work. Published and for sale, at No. Nassau Street New York City. Its features are belter defined by the title riCTORIAT, II.LUSTKATIONS BCRU'TVRKS. OF VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND.

Together with many of the most remarkable objects mentioned in the Old and JVew Testaments, representing sacred historical events, copied from celebrated pictures, principally by the old masters; Ike landscape scenes taken from original sketches made, on the spot, with full and interesting letter-press de- vnted to an explanation of the objects mentioned in the sacred text. On examination this will be found a very pica stint and-profiiable book especially for the perusal of YouTM abounding in the most valuable information, collected with great care. from the best and latest sources. It may. very properly, bo designated a common place book of every thing valuable, relating to ORIGIIW.

MAU- SERS, CUSTOMS, and comprise within itself A COMPl.KTr. i i A OF I i AKlf usKFyr. KSOWLKDOE. A volume like the present is far superior to the common Annuals IT J1E Ol'T IS fully printed on new lorifi-pniiicr type--linno'- somcly bound in i and Irtlercd; and is, decidedly, the best and cheapest publication, (for the price,) evcrj issued from the American Press. liberal discount mado to wholesale in the country, wishing lo not may oblnin all the necessary i.iease is ''Ins new i i tl1 IO I i lor this alarming and wide spreading ber, ND.

1L-J Nassau Street New citv the Kcv. I. I Kalni of Iifr. I i i A i and i a a i Mcd.cmc universal- SsbAKfc, 8 I 3 1 I Srythcs A latest patent, slecl backs. made expressly for my J.

Hrvisun. 1-11. pronoui.ced, by the i who have us- it and tested its healing lo be most wonderful and admirable remedy in the for the cure of Bronchitis, Couphs, severe Croup. Asthma, and II diseases of the Lungs and Witidpinc, which, icplectod, soon lead to RKAI, Consumption. The IJalui of stands entirely aloof rom the various Quack Nostrums of llio day, aving invariably won the confidence of I'liysi- utns, Clergymen, and the intelligent of all il hat been introduced.

I'ln- isii, and all uho sympathize i uman snfferinc. where hail its appenr- i lienrt-f-'ll joy; and upon the I Jnl rn of Life us cue of those great and uncommon v. Inch a kind Providence occasionally billows a hut which, like an- are lew and far between. Cirrulars, numerous teslimo- of the highest respectability, can be had gratuitous, of all our Agents. Afresh supply of ihc OF LIFE (one dollar per Ixnllc) just rccchcd, and tijr stile nt (he.

Slore, bu W. UJAPIN. l-J, IS; I. KM Clergymen. SuperiniCnrlants and Teachers of (LrMoKHTs OF KM.IOI- i I A A I I I I A I I and throughout the aro respectfully requested to at-l as our Agents.

Idler will be taken from the office unless pofl paid. To Publishers of Papers throughout the. nil erf Sin Ira. Milan SMITH i 1-J, 1HO. copying t'ie nbovc.

F.NTIKK, without any niteratioim or abridgements, notice.) and giving it i.NiKHTio.**, shall receive copy of the work. to their order,) hy sending ilircet to tliu puhji'licr. ll-12w. received by A i A'oncalk, Huron County O. Who has a Subscription paper a fuller description of the toorfr.

110 REPORTS-Nimh rcrnved at the Norwalk Ronk Store- June A I A i i i i i i a just jintitr'l nri'l for sjle at the I Reflector I'd..