Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 January 1835 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS. rjtr jvor a slwle jluv. BY T. HOOD. Well I confess, I did not guesa, A single marriage vow Would make me find all womankind Such unkind women nowj They need not. sure, as distant be A Java, or Japan Yet every Miss reminds me this I'm not a single man! . Once they made choice of my bass voice To share in each duett, So well I dancsd, I somehow chanced To stand in every sett: They now declare I cannot sing, And dance on Bruin's plan; Me draw, me paint, me any tiling! I'm not a single man! One used to stitch a collor then, Another hemmed a frill; I had more purses netted then - Than I could hope to fill. I once could get a button on, But now I never can My buttons then were bachelor's I'm not a single man! Ah me, how strange it is, the change In parlor and in hall They treat me so, if I but go To make a morning call: If they had hair in papers once, Bolt up 6tairs they ran: They now sit still in dishabille I'm not a single man! My spouse is full of homely life, And all of that sort of thing; I go to balls without my wife, And never wear a ring, And yet each Miss to whom I come, As strange as Genhis Khan, Knows by some sign, I can't divine, I'm not a single man! Go where I will, I but intrude; I'm left in the crowded rooms, Like Zimmerman on Solitude, Or Hervey at his tombs. From head to heel they make me feel Of quite another clan; Compell'd to own, though left alone, I'm not a 6ingle man! 'Tis hard to see how others fare, While I rejected stand Will no one take my arm, becamse They cannot have my hand! Miss Parry, that once would go A trip to Ilindostan, With me don't care to mount a stair I'm not a single man! I must confess, I did not guess A simple marriage vow Would make me find all womankind Such unkind women now; I might be hash'd to death or smash'd By cart or caravan, Without, I fear, a single tear, I'm not a single man!

THE TIIUjVDER STORM. BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE. I was never a man of feeble courasre.There are few scenes either of human or ele mental strife, upon which I have not looked with a brow of daring. I have stood in the front of the battle, when swords were gleamciuu Lii cuug aiuuiiu me use nery serpents r.i t i ... . .i. . . . r . uiuicdii i niivu iu on me mountain pinnacle, when the whirlwind was rending its oaks from their rocky clefts and scattering them piecemeal to the clouds I have seen these things with a swelling soul, that knew not, that recked not of danger but there is something in the thunders voice that makes me tremble like a child. I have tried to overcome the unmanly weakness I have called pride to my aid. I have sought for moral courage in the lessons of philosophy but it avails me nothing at the first low moaning of the distant cloud, mv heart shrinks, quivers, gasps, and dies with in me. My involuntary dread of thunder had its origin in an incident, that occurred when I was a cluld ot ten years. I had a litllo r, in a girl of the same age with myself, w ho had been the constant companion of mv childhood. Strange, that, after the lapse of almost a score of years, that countenance should be so familiar to me. I can see the bright young creature her large eve flashing like a beautiful gem, her free locks streaming as in joy upon the rising gale, and her cheek glowing like a rubv through a a wreath of transparent snow. " Her voice had the melody and joyousness of a bird's, and when she bounded over the wooded hill or the fresh green valley, shouting a glad an- i swer to every vo.ee of nature, and clasping' her Utile hands in the very ecstacy of youn" existence, she looked, as if breaking away like a freed nightingale from the earth, and - going off where all things were beautiful & happy like her. It was a morning in the middle of August. 1 he little girl had been passing some days at my father s house, and she was now to return home Her path lay across the fields and I gladly became the companion of her walk. I never knew a summer mornin more iMe anthat11' n,J OM ,Utle crvi. r , . u-n me incense smoke of some burning censorof the ski "eieaes.nun.S s"en the woods, an A waters of the "V naa xorgotten their v I I ' un-

dulations, the flowers were bending their head ns if dreaming of the rainbow and the dew. and the whole atmospherejtvas of such

a soft and luxurious sweetness, that it seemed a cloud of roses, scattered down hv the hand i

of a Peri from the far off paradise: The merrily wishing nny tune which first came ingreen earth and the blue sea "la j abroad in ! to,us head 'Good morning Mr. Shepherd,' their bound!essness,and the peaceful skv bent saia' J 'vou appear to be very happy in your over and blessed them. The little creature humble ait Nation. 'Inyounder village,' reat my side was in a delirium of happiness, & j Plic(l he, 'I have a small cottage, three or four her clear, sweet voice came ringing upon the j acres ofland, a wife, two children and one air ns often as she heard the tones "of a favor-jcow 1J the industry of my wife, my family itcbird, or found some strange and lovely j are handsomely maintained in the summer, flower in her frolic wanderings. The un- j and my wages are more than sufficient for broken and almost supernatural tranquility ofj olu support during the winter, so that we are the day continued until nearly noon. Then, ! a,,le to lay up a little every year for a v?el day. for the first time, the indications of an ap- j Thx- winter bccomes,agreeable to me by the proachinsr tempest were manifest. Over the ! amiablencss and innocence of my family

summit of a mountain, at the distance of about a msle, the folds of a dark cloud became suddenly visible, and, at the same instant, at hollow roar came down upon the winds, as it had been the sound of waves in a rocky cavern. The cloud rolled out like a banner-

fold upon the air,but still the atmosphere was j summer's labor, which is by no means fans calm and the leaves as motionless as before, tiguing; the bleating of my sheep forms my

and there was not even a quiver upon the sleeping waters to tell of the coining hurricane. - To escape the tempest was impossible. As the only resort, we fled to an oak, that stood at the foot of a tall and ragged precipice. Here we remained and gazed almost breathlessly upon the clouds, marshalling themselves like bloody giants in the sky. The thunder .was not frequent, but every burst was so fearful that the voimg creature who stood by me shut her eyes convulsively, clung with desperate strength to my arm, and shreaked as if her very heart would break. A few minutes, and the storm was upon us. During the height ot its lurv, the little girl raised her fingers to the precipice, that towered above us. I looked up, and an amethystine flame was quivering upon its grey peaks: and the next moment, the clouds opened, the rocks tottered to their founda tions, a roar like a graou of the universe filled the air, and I felt myself blinded and thrown, I knew not whiter. How long remained insensible, I cannot tell, but. when consciousness returned, the violence of the tempest was abating, the roaring of the winds dying in the tree tops, and the deep tones'of the cloud coming in faint murmurs fro:n the eastern hills. I arose, and looked trembling and almost deliriously around. She was there the dear, idol of my infant love stretched out mxn wet green earth. After a moment of irresolution. I went up and looked upon her. The handkerchief upon her neck was slight ly rent, and a single dark spot upon her bo som told w lie re tlie pathway ot death had been. At first I clasped her to my breast with a cry of agony, and then laid her down and gazed into her face, almost with a feeling of calmness. Her bright dishevelled ringlets clusterrcd sweetly around her brow, the look of terror had faded from her lips, and an infant smile was pictured beautifully there, the red rose tinge upon her cheek was lovely as in life, and as I pressed it to 'my own, the fountain of tears was opened, and I wept as if my head were waters. I have but a dim recollection of what followed I only know, that I remained weeping and motionless till tlve coming on of twilight, and that I was then taken tenderly by the hand, and led away where 1 saw the countenances of parents and sisters. Many years have gone by upon their wings of light and shadow, but the scenes I have portrayed still come over me at times,' with a terribjc distinctness. The old oak yet stands at the base of the precipice, but "its limbs are black and dead, and its hollow trunk, looking upwards to the skv as if 'calling to the clouds fcr drink, is an emblem of rapid and noiseless decay. A 3 ear ago I visited the spot, and the thoughts of bygone vcars came mouniiuliy back to me thoughts of the little innocent being, who fell bv mv ide like some beautiful tree of Sprin"-, rent up by me v on m urn 111 me miast ot its blossoming but 1 remembered and o! on lucre was mv in the memory that she had gone where no lightnings slumber in the folds of the rainbow cloud, and where the sun-lit wa ters are never broken by the storm-breath of Ummpotence. My readers will understand whv I shrink in terror from the thunder. Even the consciousness of security is no relief to me my fear has assumed the nature of an instinct, and seems ineced a part of mv existence. f - rr j-. , 4 . nine. young man came up to me, (says Colonel Crockett,) and asked "Jf 10 give mm my daughter. I was just at that moment engaged in a battle with a wolf and a catamount. Tlold on a moment, says L and let me despatch these fellows, and then I'll attend to you one tiling at a time is my motto. After I got thro' thai job, said I, now young man.I will attend to vou. What is your wish! He , repeated his question, which I was too much engaged to listen to at first, les, said I, go ahead! A Chance for Life. A fagget man carrying a load, by accident brushed against a doctor. The doctor was very angry, and was going to beat him with his fist. -Prav don't use your precious hand, good sir; kick me and welcome." H,c bystanders asked him u ii.iv ue meant. Navs the woodman. ' tan. ifhe Ulcus me with his loot, I shall 1 once come under his hands over with me." recover , it will but ifi be all The Legislature of. Mississippi ha been pe yu ..uinniea to get 8 juic notes dL-. counted in oruer to raise money to build with. a Gatehouse

From the St. Croix Maine! Courier. THE BLACK SHEEP. Travelling: once in the New Fnri.ind

j states, 1 overtook a shepherd who was fol1 . . . . ft lowing his flock along the country road, and by the company and friendly conversation of my-neignnors, ana uy the entertainment and instruction 1 receive from what few books 1 have. As soon as the woods besrin to echo a round my cottage with the whittling of the spnngMurcH, l cneertnlly betake myseU to my music, and my ambition ascends no higher than their welfare and that of my family. I have many pleasing dreams under the cool. shade, bv the side of the road in the heat of the day, while my faithful dog watches- by my side; and was it not for a certain much sheep, which I have in mv flock, I should be perfectly happy; but this unruly fellow is .always jumping over fences into people's fiefds, and leading the rest 01 my nock astray, and neither my trusty dog, nor the well known sound of my horn, to which the rest are allobcdient.can keep him in subjection; but I hope soon to get rid of him, and then I have nothing, thnt 1 know of, that can give me any kind of trouble. . . The Shepherd's artless conversation im pressed my mma lorcioiy. 1 began to conclude that all mankind had their black sheep attending them in one shape or another. recollect that I had seen many people .who appeared, and some who professed to be almost happy; nut I never saw nor heard of any who acknowledged themselves to be completely so; the finishing stroke was still wanting; this ob struction must be removed, or that object ob tamed, before they could reach the 'desired haven.' Haman the Agagitc. was one of these almost happy people: The peculiar and distinguished honors conlerred upon him by king Ahasiierus, and his queen Lsther, had intoxicated Haman. and flung him into a delirum of pleasure; but when he called togeth er his friends, and 'told them of the sjlorv of his riches, and the multitude ol his children. and all things wherein the king had promoted mm. ctc.-yer, s;ns lie. 'nu mis avaiietn me nothing, so long as I sec Mtrdecai, the Jczc, sit ting at the king's gate;' and it seems that this black sheep of I amah's could onlv be removed . . 1 . . .... by a gallows liity cubits high. 'I have secured my produce", says the Farmer; 'my grain eVr my hay are safely stowed in my barn; I have committed the seed of another winter crop to the earth, and have sold my spare crop to good advantage; I have an excellent farmland it is well wrought; but my neighbor Iatc-gel-vp. w hose farm joins upon mine, keeps such miserable fences, that his cattle are ever breaking into my enclosures and doing damage: I wish he would sell me his farm and move off", and I shall have nothing to plague me." The JWerchatit has made his fortune, and" retired from business; he brings his sons up to college, and gives his daughters ample portions, he lives in fashion, is held in high estimation, and would be entirely happy, i f his imagination was not continually haunted with the grating tormenting sound of cent per cent. The Clergyman who has long enjoyed the benefit of a fat salary, and published his children into agreeable situations, would pass the evening of his life in domestic serenity, were it not for that rogue Swift; but the sound of "Know how to preach old sermons next, Vamp'd in the perface and the text," echoes in his cars like the toll of a death bell, and disturbs many of his derams of future fe licity. TU T r4 i- r- " "'"jir, itiicr wrangling a lew years at tne bar, climbs to the higher walks of life: he dips deeply into electioneering, and is ever the public's most humble servant. He is advanced into the various grades of emnlov ment until he gains a seat in the State Legislature. Like M'Fingal's hero, he "9ams oulccs y constant seeking, 'Squire, Captain, Deputy and Deacon. He then assumes the L7wu'-ostentatious..mf1 commands a kind of envied respect; smokes his pipe v. un ogjuics, and intrigues for a seat in Congress; 'Could I once attain that,' says he, 'I should be content, without aspiring to the chair of the chief magistrate.' So, we see that all those denominations have their black sheep to remove, before they can obtain complete felicity. Physicians are ever removing, not only black, but the a-Aie sheep also, and that out of I he world; and what may seem strange, they are still stumbling upon them wherever they go. lhe Lover sighs to the evening gale," and rnlli n p with hi e-1 1 -n . "- sid-pii-ss pinow; ne travermm the silent grove, by the glimpse ofthe moon; or hails Auroras down with the tear of woehe wanders about like the pelican of the wilderness, and laments like the dove of the valley; the image of his cruel fair torments his broken slumbers by the preferences given to his arrival; starting he awakes-in wild a cony; anu ins thoughts a.e haunted with dasrirer. Psou ! This indeed, is a very difficult '"ack sheep to remove. lhe beautiful Clarissa, surrounded by a crowd of youthful beaux, who likp tU U.,tt Hies of a summer's day, llutter in tiip Riml;l I ol her siniles. ,,r. lih th, ;,,to..t., ,.r .. i I mormng, shrink into non-existence whether! she Irowns we might suppose would have no

black sheep to remove. She is escorted to the

ball room, play-house, and to parties ot pleas ure, bjjthe urst in ton; anu in every circle she bears the bell; but she sighs for pleasures more substantial and sincere; . she contem plates superior joys in the silken chambers of Hymen. lieware my dear girl, how you make your choice; for if you suffer fancy to preside over judgement, you may be encum bered with a black sheep which time only; re moves. Printers have a few BLACK SHEEP amongst a large number of unite ones; but those they would not wish to remove, if once in a quarter, or Iralfyear, they would but yield a suitable portion ot zrool. ' A Novel Case. A young girl by the name of Catharine Dingwall, was tried before the Quarter Session in New Brunswick, on Sat urday last, for stealing a horse. The history of the transaction is briefly as follows. The girl is Irom lorkshire, L.ng. '"where she be came attached to a young man named Charles Stewart, who was driven from the house of her father. She absconded in search of her lover assumed man's clothes, and arrived at New York as a common sailor from thence she travelled to Boston, then back to Philadelphia, and away to New Orleans. She again returned to New York, came- over to New Jersey being wenried, heart-broken, and dejected, sue stopped at a barn with the mtegtion ol committing suicide; but tne appear ance of a horse suggested to her the idea of stealing it, that she might thereby incur the penalty of death, which was the law for that oflience in her own country. She was taken up with the horse near New Brunswick. When put upon her trial pleaded guilty, and refused to retract it, but her counsel was per mitted by the court to enter a plea of not guilty, and the case went to a jury, who brought in a verdict of not guilty. Such was tne sympathy excited in her case, and so strong was the belief that the act was one of phrenzy and not deliberate intention, that no one appeared against her. JS'cwark Eagle. FAIjIj and WIXTISR. Fiji HE subscribers have received, within the last -EL few days, a large supply of Seasonable Goods, Which added to their former stock, makes their assortment equal to any in the State. Among those recently received are the following articles, viz. Blue, and Drab Cloths. Olive and Drab Peter Sham. Casinetts. Hose and Point Blonkets. Red and White Flannel. Black, Brown, Scarlet, Plumb and (irecn Circassians. Black' Bombazett. Tartan Plaid. Camblct. Brown and Bleached Shirting. Curtain and other Calicoes. Ticking. Black Silk. Black silk TIandkerchefs. Irish Lin"nen. -Seal skin Caps. Fur and Wool Hats. Cloth. White-wash and Paint Brushs, &c. 3cc. ALSO (iroceries, Iron, Nail, Castings, Coarse Shoes and Boots, Calf-skin Shoes, Seal and Morocco Shoes, Window-Glass, White-lead in Kegs, Ued-Ieau, V enetian lied, Medicines, &c. All of which we will sell at the Cincinnati prices, adding carriage on heavy articles. U. & S. TYNER. Brookvillo, Nov. 5th, 1S34. .45 hty. SALK C5F SCEIOOL LAI? JiS. STATE OF INDIANA, ) Franklin County. t ss' N lhursday the 26th day of February A. icr. ... .!. r ir , J u. ko-j.j, ai lhu uuri-nouse ooor.in the coun ty aforesaid, I will offer for sale, as provided by the Slatllto Sw' ! i .-i r 1 Kuntimi X" lit . i c i 1 --v.,..v., in low iifcuip o anu range 2, west ofthe principal meredian line, drawn from the mouth of the great Miami Uiver. Said land will be offered in lots of forty acres each, between the hours of 10 o'cock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. on said day, and to continue from day to day until all be offered. SAMUEL SEItlNO, Commissioner of the School Jb una Franklin Co. Ia. 51 8vv Dec. 18th, 1834. SAIiK OF REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned will sell at public out cry on Monday the second day of February 1835, at the Court-House in Brookville, the interest of Joseph jjyman u v illiam, and Samuel Lindsley infant heirs of Ira Lindsley, deceased, of, in; and to the Oth part of the E. quarter of section 21, c lauge , .iso ot. in, and to lot No. 7G & part of lot No. 78, in Allen's plat of Brookville. all in v ranklin county, la. One third ofthe purchase j luuu paia in nana, anil tbe balance iu six uioiiuiB irom me time ot sale, to he secured by bond nml COPll nttr By order ofthe Probate court of Franklin couny, Indiana. " JOHN BENSON, Commissioner. January 1st, 1S35, 1 3w NOTICE Slid. IN our first notice we said we would sell Leatl er nn n clmrt r.nA. i -- - v.cuit tu eucn persons as we 7U U ""ia Par " according to promise; but we have been disappointed, and in our 2nd notice, with much reluctance, we have to inform those who are indebted to us of a longer standing than three months, thatiftheirnot.es anrl B,. . settled and paid off, on or before the 1st day of ...j .Al, c 1U ueunnertne disagreeable necessity sf putting them in an officers hands for col ection Ibereforewe hope that our debtors w ill use their utmost endeavors to comply with this notice and save cost and trouble. It is "impossible vlTlM Car70n our busiss without money. We will have to goto Cincinnati for hides, where we will have to pay the cash, and we have no -other alternative but to collect the money that is due loolbs. ofVIlTol?0 bark UliSyear: W"6 Want 75 " t. , .,, T - DAVIS & VIELEV. Brookville, Januarvjjst. '1835. , ly w Brookville Seminary. B institution will be opened on -H- Monday, the 29th Dec. for the reception of Pupils, under the direction of D. M. Stcwi.t r, r who will give their undivided attention to the subject. They are prepared to give instruction in all the branches usually taught in such institutions; and no the Male and Femsiln lnn.. . . , . tam will 00 snared tn mnlro Kfl. the State. --i:vi equal w any in Early applications will be attended to. uec. ii:iij, 5P-tf A AyrrT W",,inff l I'UrCl'aSC a gOOd double barrel bhot Gun, may find a bargain bv calling at the American Office. January Pth, lS-io. Qts

ran m m m- m -m w - the following symptoms: Loss of appetite, nausei' heart-burn, flatulency, acid eructations, orbclcbinp gnawing sensetions in the stomach when emptv sense of constriction and uneasiness in the throat pain in the side stomach head and sometiniein the shoulders, costiveness, sometimes alternate ly with diarrhona, dullness, or cold hands and feei paleness, or sallowness of the countenance 0f? flabby slate of th3 skin, debility, languor, avers on to exercise, low and dejected spirits, palpitation disturbed sleep, dizziness, fcc. Nor is the patient'' mind in every case exempt from disturbance. TV temper frequently bocoines irraUble, the ini'iirilu! tion easily disturbed with tearful forbodinn-?. . Such are the effects upon the system of a dis eased state of the digestive organs, that some l 1 1 , 1 . . 1 . .... yr iui anu puruaps many tuner sympumis will bo periciiced by the patient, which are frequently t&. ken for distinct diseases. Among the many remedies proposed for ii,... complaints none has proved so etricatious (if tfie testimony of thousands is to be believed) as ll't ELIXIR OP. ISEAriS. In passing through towns lately where it l,u been sold, I have found in every place gor.tlemeu and ladies who have been in a low stateof health from some chronic disease of the above description some for a long time, and reduced very low, despairing of ever again enjoying health, who' have been fully restored by this medicine alone. It Las to my knowledge cured several of the dropsy. It is eminently qualified to restore health after attacks of fevers of every kind. For weakly and delicate children it is an invaluable medicine. It will entirely prevent children from being troubled with worms. It removes all billious complaints , and a!! obstructions of every kind, promoting a healthy action in all the secretions and excretions on a' due performance of which health materially depends. Its action is upon the stomach, liver and bowels the prime regulators of the whole system; a diseased state of which causes most diseases. It is entirely Botonical in its composition and is liiMik approved by many scientific and eminent Phvsi'cians who have become acquainted with its g'reat restorative powers so much so that some have administered more than a hundred bottles to their patients in a year. There is no deception in the medicine, rolerences can be given to respectable citizens in this town who have experienced its benefits. It may he taken by all aires and both spxm with perfect safety. H. EASTMU.V. For sale at W. B. 4- S. M. Davis' Store, Brookville, Indiana. - ... Itrookville, Novomber 25th, 1.334. 48 Gm STATE OF INDIANA, ) Eranklin county, Brookville ss. township. rWVKEN UP by the subscriber, living in t!:i JL- township aforesaid, on the .5th day of December, l"o4, three estray cattle, described as follows, to-wit: The first a red Steer, some white in the fice, and the point of the rigbt horn broken otf, supposed to be three years old last spring. Tl.o second a Heifer, supposed to be two or three veir? old hist spring; color, red and white. Tbe thirds red Heifer, some white on the back, supposed to t one year old last spring. Said cattle have no e.n marks, or brands to be perceived, nor have any e the above descriptive marks been altered, eithe before or since taking up, by mvself, or anv other! person or persons, to my knowledge. SAMUEL GOODWIN. December 31st, 1834. STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin county, Brookville ss. township. ) rE, Isaac Trice and Morgan Roop, appraiM appointed and directed, bv Aathaniel Ham mono, a Jus;ice of the 1'eace of the townshv aforesaid, to appraise three estray cattle, taken na by Samuel Goodwin of said township, on the i'tlJ of Decern her, JSv!4, now make the following re turn, to-.wit. We find the 1st of said cattle M M a red Steer, some white in the face, and the poii; ofthe ripht horn broken off, supposed to be thrcJ years old last spring, no other marks nor any '.rami: peiceivable, which steer we appraise at seven no lars and fifty cents. The 2nd is a Heifer; coloi red and white, supposed to be two or three vean old last spring, no ear marks nor any brands visibia which we appraise at five dollars, i he ml ib red Heifer, with some white on the back, supposes to be one year old last sprinir; no brands or otlif: marks perceivable, which we appraise to 3 dollar and 50 cents; making in all the cum of sixteen amlars, for which we appraise the said three estray ISAAC riUCL. MORGAN HOOP, December 31st, 1834. STATE OF INDIANA, 1 Franklin county, Brookville ss. township. 3 ' I Nathaniel Hammond, a Justice of the Peacf in and for said townshiD of Brookville. do here!). certify, that the foregoing is a true copv of the d scriptiou and aonraisement of three cstrav cattie. taken up by Samuel Goodwin, of the townfh aforesaid, on the 25th December. 1834. as the sair is on file in my office. And I further certify '1J IT. I 1 JL ttllU Upp Til I St It'll (, , t. 1 sworn to, by said taker up, and said appraisers, due form of law. .i..-;4: j : . ...,, In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my h1 and seal, this .31st day of Dec. A . D. 1S:J4. NATHANIEL HAMMOND, Justice of the Peare, January 1st, 1834 1 3w JUST HKCEIVEU AND IYow CiRr 1 r A Handsome assortment of Seasonable D ry Gor consisting in part ofthe following aticles, wit:) Red, Green and White flannels: Red ar Green Bazes; Blue, Brown, and Drab Clothes. ! handsome assortment of Casinetts. and Yet P; terns of different descriptionsjCircasians, Domic zetts; Bleached and Brown Tnhle Dinners: Disc ed and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings: a haml assortment of Calioes of all prices; Bobinett Lace Footing and cdjrinc: Black. Hmu n. and PonI f Silks; Kentucky Jeans: T.nnL-mn- tJI.nsscs; i'E4 Vaiters; Bread Trays; Window Glass, of dilT'T'1 Sizes. Also a handsome sssnrlmnnt nfSLni'S. Jl"! Boy's, Women's and Children's, of various def r tions. 1 in Ware, Queens Ware, and a general a sortment of Groceries,whichhe intends selling vf! low for Cash or approved produce. Persons wif ing to purchase, would do well to call and oxami for themselves. D. PRICEv. Brookville, Sept. 11th, 1834. 37 btyTAKEIV I P, Y Peter Snooks, livinsrin Snrinc-field townsli Franklin countv. Indiana, on the 2Uh D"1": 1834; one Dark Brown 3fare. lig-Jit colored ahd1 the nose and eves, star in her forehead, supposed be two years old last spring, no mane, appraised J twenty-six dollars by Peter Updyke and Audrey Lackey, as appears from papers tiled in my d1'

iu nib im.i'Jt'lilirsKl)!! ISPEPSIA, indigestion, or a diseased sta'e of digestive organs, produces soms nr .tP '

JACOB FAUSSE J , J.fDec. CCth, 1834.