Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 January 1835 — Page 4

-I

i I i

SUBLIMITY AND BEAUTY. How blest upon soma craggy Bteep, To view old ocean's waves, As o'er the flashing-, foaming deep The wild wind madly raves. To hear the deep toned thunder mocked. O'er lofty echoing hills around; Yhile groaning oaks by lightning shocked, Fall crushed and scattered o'er the ground. 'Tis sweet to view the lightning leap From crag to crag, to hear the roar Of mountain billows as they sweep And burst upon the sandy shore; While o'er the waste of waters free, The lofty ship obeys the wind, And like man o'er eternity, Leaves not a track or trace.behind. But sweeter far is it to see All nature bursting into bloom; Like beauty from death's mandate free, Rising in glory from the tomb, When April like a tearful maid, Comes tripping forth with bosom bare. And May in blushing smiles array'd Waves her white arms and golden hair. But Summer's ever when high in Heaven The moon in majesty appears, Of all the scenes by God e'er given. Is loveliest to the young in years. Oh if existence e'er hath charms. 'Tis when the moon illumes the earth, And gay romances seeks beauty's arms, To give to love and friendship birth. Milford Bard.

.V.l.V.iA"D JFO.V.1A". There is a moral depravity, a coarse licentiousness, in the nature of man, that is wholly ioreign from the female character; and of vhich, nothing is a stronger proof than the unvarying constancy with vvhich'woman will dherc to the objects of their early attachments, even after they excite nothing but disgust in every other bosom. Man, on the contrary, is seldom so permanently attached, but he can turn aside and dally, through mere wantonness, with any wandering waif who nay cross his path; and the world only smiles t his folly. Woman shrinks with intuitive dread from the libertine glance.and it is only from man, never from her own heart, that she learns to become, at once, the object of his t'ager pursuit and his scolP. And no sooner does he lose that "immediate jewel of her soul,"' self-respect, than to silence the sensitive consciousness of her nature, she plunges into the profoundest depths of vice. Man is differently affected. A cloud may darken for a period his mental vision, but the first ray that gleams from the sun of prosperity, or ambition, or any other leading motive of life, will dispel the gloom, and he proceeds in his career of business or pleasure, as if nought had occurred to darken his moral horizon. A crushed heart, on which he has trod with heel of iron, may be sobbing away its last breath in an atmosphere of pollution, and he heed it not. "Why did she not respect herself?' he triumphantly asks, "and then I would have respected her also." The world echoes the sentiment; and the self-condemned, selfaccused wretch, sinks away from the cold sneer of untried virtue, to the oblivion of infamy: her murderer proudly stands in the hall of legislation, or the temple of justice, and his sycophants point him out as a godlike man. Mrs. P. IV. Dell. UJTCIIER3 AND TANNERS. Ham. -How long will a man lie in the earth ere he rot! Clown. 5ome8or9yeirs; a tanner will last you nine years; his hide is so tanned withhis trade that hc'il keep out water a long while. Tanners never die; nay, smile not, we jpeak the words of soberness and truth; go to adoctorand he'll tell you, Tanners never die! A very intelligent and distinguished physician of this city told us only a few days since that he never through the course of his practice knew a tanner die, and he's examined the point. He once made this remark, he said, in a medical college and they leauged at him; he desired any one that ever knew a tanner die to step forward, nobody came; the next year, and the next the remark, and the laugh at the challenge were repeated and always with the same result, no one had ever known a tanner die. At length the Dr. made the remark to a tanner, and the tanner told him, his master had died. "And was he n tanner P 4-Yes."' "How old was he?" "Ninety odd." "And did he tan up to that age?"' "Oh no! he stopped business 20 years before." "Then he was no tanner," and so even in this solitary instance the man died, but the tanner did not. And even after death they outlast other men, at least so says Shakepearc, and he was no quack And butchers though they die, are never sick; they grow fat, and plethoric, and apoplectic and fall do?vn some day as if shot, but are never sick. And let a consumptive man become a butcher it's worth all the dozes and doctorings in the world; it seems as though he inhaled the life of those whom he slavs. and lives unnn thoSr powers of living. And the neighborhood of Dutcners, t!io unpleasant is not unwholesome; vegitable decomposition produces poisonous miasma, but not so with animal; however, upon the whoi0 we had quite as lief have pure air both Tor health and comfort, and would not recommend a removal to Bloody Run for the sake of the aroma, though at the same time the prevailing cnbrs of that neighborhood are not, as many suppose, very deleterious. The lact is literary men arc the scape coats of the community, they bear the sickness and ill! that flesh is heir to, while the working men so called go free. Cm. Chron.

From the N. Y. Standard. THE BRIDE OF THE FALLS. It was on a lovely morning in the month of May, when a bridal parry were pursuing their walk,topaya visit to the romantic falls of the Paisaic. The leaves were waving in their richest green the flowers of spring weie blushing in their beauty and the birds were carrolling their notes pf joy and gladness, and all nature seemed decked in smiles and delight and approval, at the moment when Henry Darely was made happy with the hand and heart of Mary Morton. When at the church, all eyes were fixed on the facinating pair, and there was brilliant suffusion upon the cheek of Mary when the plighted vow was given, and a glow of conscious "happiness in the bosom of Henry. "When first he called her his, before the holy man." The parents of Henry were wealthy and respectable, and he himself was blessed with many estimable aualilies. nun rr rronnpAiic

and brave, pride bore only share in his com position, as comported with the dignity of human nature; graceful in form, and accomplished in manner,he only experienced the fulness of happiLess in his ardent affection for, and auspicious union wun Alary. She was, indeed, the pride of her sot. been lavish in her bounties young and beautiful, her features seemed to beam with concentrated rays of human felicity her mind. ... . ... ' lw) "itauiiu 01 common order amiable and unaffected, she seemed formed to cheer and decorate the circle in which sh mn. sweetness of disposition won all hearts in her " 1 1 M praisc-nermirtn,too,was ettractive-when she laughed, her voice seemed like music on the winds, yet tempered with propriety in its tone. Ifevershe was sad, or if occasionally, some drop of sorrow would glisten in her eyes, they were like the tears of summer, lighting up the morning sunshine of joy with increased spicnuor aim oeauty. as she stepped lightly alon$r, leanins unon the nrm rf ITn--seemed like the tender and graceful myrtle twining in fondness around the strong and flourishing oak, at once to adorn and receive support from its strength such was the bride which Henry had taken to his bosom. As the party approach the falls, Mary was the delight of her husband and companions. Her voice rang through the cliffs with jocund hiliarily, mingled with an occasioml exclamation of pleasure and astonishment, at the bold and enchanting scenery around them. So cheerful and happy were they all,tind so absorbed in conversation which love had its rightful share, that none of the party had observed a cloud approaching, displaying its gradually increasing darkness over the adjacent monntain, and destined, ere long, in the majesty of its movement, to mingle its violence and strength, with the wrath of the roaring cataract. As they gained the edge of the cliffdiowever iienry perceived it, and spoke in a voice of warning. "Mary," said he, wc must not remain here lone, lest the storm should nvnrfto ,,. u quickly enjoy the scene and return." ' . "True my love," replied Mary, "we must be in haste. Butonlv see how awful U ih cataract. And see, where the sunbeam burst forth above the rainbow that daces on that spray. O! how -enchanting, how overwhelming are the lineaments of nature, when attired in all the georgeous robes with which her God has adorned her!" "It is sublime, indeed," said Iienry, feeling at the same time, emotions of pleasure at the truth and morality of her remark. 'But we had better retire, for the robes of nature are changing fast to a darker hue." We will go, my love,' replied Mary, 'but suffer me one moment to take bold of this cypress, and look over the water-fall. I long to gaze upon the foam below only one moment, love.' Iienry, accordingly, unwilling to refu.ee her led her to the cypress tree, and Mary took a branch in her hand and leaned over, while Iienry held the other hand. Just at that moment one of the nartvsnoke tn ITonr nnJ he turned round to listen. At' that instant. a peal of thunder burst from a cloud above them, and rolled ever their heads, louder than the roar of the foaming cataract, far into the distant hills, when a shriek from every voice told an awful catastrophe. Iienry turned quickly, to look for Mary, feeling that she had left his hand, and, behold, the'lovely beinwas gone! gone, gone forever! Her brain had become giddy with gazing, and down, down headlong into the yawning abvss below, she had descended.and wafted amidst the raging flood, away! away ! far from her companions and her love, to revisit the smiling earth no more! The first impulse of Iienry was to plunge himself in the flood in searclVof her, but the hands of his friends arrested liim in his fatal purpose. Restrained from that act of frantic agony, nature sunk under the shock, and He nry fell prostrate on the ground. Borne home by weeping friends, whose silence was broken only by sobs, the skill of physicians partially restored a once powerful constitution. But the restoration was but partial; his mind, his buoyant spirits had bowed beneath the blow. He never smiled again. His companions, too, could scarcely believe the reality, that one so lovely and affectionate, so gen le and so beautiful, should be thus suddenly snatched fiom all who loved her it could not, could not be! Iienry still lingers in the world, the mere h,l,trK kK 'a' ly and desolate, 'in helpless, hope ess, brokenees or heart.' And mnnv a village maid paus -s in mehncholv, at a distance from the spot to dwell upon the fleeting hours of ovel.nessand worth, and ponder upon the fate of the fair Bride of the FalU. SOLITAIRE.

From the Philadelphia Timet. POLITICIANS. The different kinds. There are several classes of politicians in the world, a brief description of some of which we will endeavor to give. First there is the aristocrat from principle He is one who through the force of education and the reading of books on which he relies more than on his judgment, thinks that the few are made lords, and the many to be slaves that is the order of nature, and the best foundation for human happiness, that a small portion of the human race shall rule in idleness, pampered by every imaginary luxury, and the large mass shall toil in servitude and privation. Secondly: There is.the aristocrat without regard to principle. He supposes often erroneously through his self conceit, that his learning is superior to that of the generality, and that his family connexions excel in wealth and in talents, &, consequently that if mankind are to be divided into two distinct classes,the high and the low, the lords and the slaves, be included in the former class. Neither thinking nor caring whether it be right in principle, he supports those doctrines and that partv, whose triumph he thinks will most advantage himself. Thirdly: There is the aristocrat in opposition to principle. He is one who knowing that democracy is just and expedient, nevertheless, as a lawyer, a doctor, or a clergyman, and merchant or an artist, sees an opportunity to further Lis own interests by upholding aristocracy; and he sells his conscience for base gold or worldly preferment. Fourthly: There is the aristocrat from sympathy. He is one whose reason tells him democracy is right he recognizes its principles as sound, and he thinks himself a supporter of them. But he deceives himself. His associations are among the aristocracy. He reads their newspapers; and although he rejects their principles, he adopts their practice. He is deceived as to the virtue of the men and the policy of the measures of democracy; and while he thinks he is merely giving a vote to uphold integrity and good policy, he is really giving one for the enslavement of his fellow citizens, and the overthrow of his own principles. Such are the different classes who stand in the ranks of aristocracy. Those who stand in the ranks of democracy are also of various kinds. - A CONTENTED WIFE. A man named Johnson, who rpsidns in TV-ir.

geyard was charged with having disturbed me neignooi nood witn the very sound of the blows which he inflicted upon his wife Louisa, who appeared before the Lord Mayor with a hideous black eye. A watchman stated that when Johnson took an extra point of gin, he was seized with a 'cruel appetite to blacken his wife's eyes.' On the previous niht he hannnfrl tTro.H his usual quantum, Rud the moment he enterea ins lodging, lie begun to labor at his favorite amusement. When' the neighbors flocked into the room to prevent Irnirder, they saw the defendant beatinsr his wifen indiisrri.-ms. ly as if he was paid regular wages for his ex ertion. The Lord Mavor Cto the Well Tc.ln. pose you have come to complain of your husuanu Mrs. Johnson. No I hain't. Didn't he eive vou that hlnrU- pvi NVa ne, niueeu. i ve goz a violent cold in my eye. To be sure he sometimes mvos m. n A-,. Sr. the face; but then that's only between he and l us noining to nobody else. As vou take it so kind! v. I Harp r li ten iudulges you in that way? Why, we have our bits of quarrels, like all other married people. What, all? All I to be sure. I dare say 1 a'nt a bitter than him. At any rate he is father to my children, and he works for 'em :and whv a thump now and then, if he fancies it? The Lord Mayor. Then you have no complaint to make against him? Complaint! u.ii voum i compain against him for? I have a right to complain of those that would't ici 1 1 1 ii ciiorie. The Lord M aVOr. Yoil ripedrvn f - 1,q treated well, my poor woman. He must be a great orute who would strike you, and I must protect you against the violence of this man. Mrs. Johnson. .Why then God bless your lordship, and leave us to settle the business ourselves; (laughter.) Mr. Hobler. She will manage him better than we can, my lord. I heard of a young woman, who complained that her husband had not affection for her. What's your reason for supposing so, said her confident? Because, replied she, I have been married to him a whole month, and he has not walloped me once in all that time, (laughter.) The defendant here vowed that he never would raise his hand to his wife again, and The Lord Mayor permitted him to go to his employment, upon the assurance that he would never take a drop of gin again, except in the company of his wife. Advantage of Remriov iv i.,, . op an Infidel Who would dare, in casting gn.c m me career traced lor us, to declare the succor of religion useless and supermimic? T i. m...... ,ii-iuui-i:a i our sorrows are numerous: we mav be nersernfp h ,. lumniatcd by falsehood. The bonds of a society, altogether facitious, wound us. Desuiij sinwes us where we have garnered un our affections. Old nir tuat c l. solemn epoch, steals upon us, spreading chill-,,v-"""u uuuiess over tne ohjecls by which e are surrounded. We search every where for consolations, and almost all our consolations are relit'ious. W J-kBI,l V dons us, we form an alliance above the world. ! " cu men persecute us, we create for our

selves an uppcaltieynnd men. When we see our most cherished illusions justice, liberty, patriotism vanish, we console oih-spIvps with

the belief that a Being exisls.who will reward A 1 : r v.i r l ;Lj r r u i. r-iuri j r us for having been faithful, in despite of our

old age, to justice, to freedom, and to our den fauIt3 es their noti unde"J country. When we recret a beloved ob ect.Lr u..... X ; i j..., - . r "ie m

we throw a bridge over the abyss that separate us. and traverse it in thnncrhr. . P mil v i t-c i i r ;v j When life trll(lr nwav fmm na x-r nraca fnr. e fr" Ward to a new staff? of pxiclnnrv. Thin i ward to a new state of existence. Thus is religion the faithful companion, the ingenous and indefatigable friend of the unfortunate. ,IIe who regards as errors all these hopes, should, in my opinion, be more profoundly affected than anv Other, hv iinivrenl rnn. course of all suffering beings; by the demands oi gnei, auaresseu to a Heaven ol brass, trom all quarters of the globe, to remain without answer; and by the deception which gives as a reply the confused noise of so many pray ers, ecnoea in distance through the air. 11 is easy to exhibit the littleness of man and the immensitv of the nnirprcn- lmt if wr place the greatness of man in what really constitutes it in his soul, in his sentiment, in nis tnouglit, all these philosophic declamations become as the idle wind. There is more greatness in a noble thought, in a profound emotion, in a sublime act of devotion, than in all the mechanism of celestial spheres. Benjamin Constant's Posthumous Works. ALMOST A MIRACLE. The account giv en below is somewhat "fishlike;" many doubt its contents, and in truth it loooks eery much like a take in On Wednesday last in the forenoon, it is known, perhaps, generally, that the State Circuit Court was to asspmhlp .-if Ttolfnr in Westchester county, amongst other things'for me procurement oi an indictment against, and the trial of Robert Mathias, as an accessary to the murder of Elijah Pierson. As the court could not onranizie or nrneppil in jr. tion, in consequence of the indisposition of t .. ,j r i.. .i , . . '. uuugcnuggies, me prophet iUathias was suffered to instruct a hastily assembled audience outside of the court house, in the new and orthodoxical doctrines of his oracular belief. The situation of the localities of the neighborhood, was favorable for his purpose uS u iejC WHS a ,arge SravcyarI near the spot, behind which rose an almost prependicular acclivity of rocks like the palisadoes on the Hudson, frowning frightfully over the 'canonized bones' of the dead. As Matthias was sermonizinsr with almost cimor.i,m.,n energy on the correctness of his opinions, and ..,. -iiimi; ui iUS creea,ne turned suddenly round and pointing to the rockery stalectites that overshadowed "the charnel houses," he raised his voice and cried out with alarming emphasis. can destroy that mountain:'' and in almost an insfnnK th rtnr.nn.. i?j .5 w.w upaigiiiiT ailllU structure cave wav. & the precipitated into the valley below, coverine s.ca usjjiuung into pieces more than a hundred tous of the massive pile. A loud scream of alarm arose; one lady fainted with affright, and the whole auditory were overcome with wonder, Matthias, turning suddenly round, and pointing to the prostrate monutain, told his hearers not to b alnrmo rJ that was nothing to be compared to what he could do, and they should not be hurt. This incident, which was nnrplv nntnral ;n doubt be used to impress upon the minds of the credulous, the divinity of the man who is to be tried for murder, and to create a belief Hi uis supernuman powers. JV. Y. Sun. Mountain Scenerv "There is something in the wilderness and sublimity of mountain scenery, that tends to - .1 , "HIV. I VI eternity than decay. The perishable works ot man are no where to be seen. No city lies i in gloomy ruins, toshow the outlines of its faded greatness no remnant of a sanctuary here stands to show the worship that hapassed away. We see no falling records of the glorious deeds of thnsp learnt m history's page. We stand upon the mountain, and we scarcely know that man exists upon the earth. This is not the land where arts have died, nr srJpnro r. . those rocks never echoed the eloquence of llJC sullg OI poet tnege ,aters never bore the Drnild shine nf iUr ... i x the soil never yielded to man the fruits of his industry. It is not here that the finger of ....... v.. . i.ccugnizea. m vain would he set Ilia mnpi7 nn r it..i. V never tell, or disturb the fast bound form of adamantine ice. In vain nesiretclies out his hand where the rush iiik torrent, and the wav nw nr,(orf.,ii i.i with an eternity of youth, dash on their headlong course, reagardless of the blighting pow- -" "iiucia 81 cill'tn. or 111 Ma tn. Jl. creations and the creatures of mortality. c pause, anu say that time has lost his power. Here may we view the fnint cflorfc 'I': . ,1 . - .i . overtnrown in an instant. Changes there are? hut tua n,.ii. r i u j r i it . "uuu ui an nour has defeated the slow progress of decay. The 1 i, . P , fbtca ui ucLiiy. x lie ightningof the thunder-storm-lhe blowing i 1 1 1 iH'm r no r i n o r""& uic overspreading avalanche have effaced from the r- v Clll:UIIIIin fjr II rfrf tKr. MM iace oi nature the impress of Time', and left nought in the rh.mrr f. r... c , v bv ,u iciiiiiiu usuiage, Surely there are scenes in lffe which seem created to awaken in mankind the recollection, that even time call lose its power. Who wi not feel the nothingness of the pleasure the cares nay, even the sorrows of our P-kV". ' when'fora moment, he dwells with his heart and sonl unnn !, u i... an eternity- Yes, it wither thT will comfort the grieved' J BEAUTY. Perhaps there is not n m-.n.-. ror prevalent among men generally, nor one which ,5 more cqmpletly calculated to deceive r'T a f,render uappy those who are itj dupes, than an overrated value of a

fascinating face and figure. How many ar. theTe who in selecting a partner for lift; cc " cirtfr (liat if f tl v curroiul

T.7V Tf" """'g a beau. inui woman mey cave accompl shed all it i"1Miea all. onc of t,e great causes of ,Q muc, ' " .i S i - . . 1 ul-"ai;Ei-ness in me marnea me; dispositions .. .... r "vns SO ( tireiy reverse ana classed together wbirK i. '.j...,: c , n,cn en- .".. "i.ii must be productive of constant ill-feelings between the unhappy pair. If man would consider the mnln of a good house wife, the stamp of beautr would have but little effort, whon v i . J j ....V..1 uiuuinil in competition with the more substantial qUai ties of mind and intrinsic worth. Pretent meaning for certain popular Word . v... uu iccis asnamed to De in uie company oi inose who labor for a liy ing; is to be seen at the theatre looking the lad ics through a double barrel opera gl-m Lady A female in the shape of a pair 0 srirMlp hnonj. small in flio ml lU i i. , ... ... "nuuic aim at oom enus and wno is ever and anon sp'iu. ning street yarn. Common People Those who prepare the feast and stand looking on, while General ml Ladies eat it. Lower Orders Farmers, Mechanics, and all other laboring oeoole. Justice This word, through frequently! thing at the present day; it is generally ad uou.uui.3 nut ocuiu iu iiit:aii miirh n( plied to those who cheat the Printer j J sometimes used in reference to Onrh- To. I lfpJ who very charitably underrate the prodnJ uons oi an suitor, Decause they have neither! me genius or capacity to intimate him. "fl v. , 1 . . . i 1 .... Hiiusicnis my purse sieais trah but 'tid useless to cast pearl before swine so we bid these small insects'good night. Honesty To get money any way you tan oy griiiuing me lace oi tne poor. Lsquiue A Republican tittle applied tJ iMu-yers genuanen wno wish to lead the pec pie by the nose. Protection An indirect f,ir unnn irmw-r ted articles which tend to make the ri,-h n, richer, and the poor man poorer. Bursters One who lives without won: rides much, and drives fast, gets drunk d night and abuses those who follow- Kuit in tl J day time, dresses fine, and mindi every body business but his own ah, he's a fourth pro "4rer" a ecntlcman of the first water. w What is more beautiful than an inf:i ntd Look at its spotless brow, at its soft and rui oy lips, which have never spoke an unkiul word; and it- blue laughing eye, as it laysc uie oreasi oi us lona mother. Look, it hal stretched out its white hand, and is playful!! twisting her hair around its tinv fine ers. Avd let US lOOk at an infant! If l lnnnrcnrc fi j -o . 1 dued with life; the very counterpart of lovej ii requires notning out the pleasant looK ol :i ii ii . -. . ua uioiuer, ana ner warm kiss upon us in cheek to make it harmv. Vou mav talk to of sorrow, of misery, of death, but Your worJ are unmeaning, it nas never lelt tne cm of disaDDointment: it has novpr wiihpri beneath the pang of affliction, and its guiH hallow Drefessions. anrl rnuM hnrtrdnesa J less ncarc Knows iimninc nt tup mnTmpss.i i 7 the world. Oh! that the cup might be brJ Ken ere it be lilted to its lips SALE OF SCHOOL. IjAXDS. STATE OF INDIANA, ) P'ranlcfiii 7nuu. C ON Thursday the 26th'day of February h D. 1835, at the Court-House door, in the coue ty aforesaid. I will offer for salp.ns nrovidedbyth Statute, School Section No. 16, in township 8 aii range a, west of the principal meredian line, dru frnm 1a mmitl, C t. . & iir: : Dl.fn fin! iuj.ii uiumii ui iiic great iuidiui nnci land will be offered in lots of forty acres each, M tween the hours of 10 o'cock, A- M. and 4 o'ciori t-. m. on eaia day, and to continue from day 10 u . : I . L. mini mi uv oiiorea. 4titi?t srniT. f ihr School Fund Franklin Co. Ii uec. lbth, 1534. 51 B BY Peter Snooks, living in Springfield townstj Franklin county, Indiana, on the 20th Dfl 1004. T", , n . . .... , J .KyJ J.O..X; one iarK urown mare, neut coiortu me nose anu eyes, 6tar in her forehead, suppose ka ... n .. 1 J 1 . . . .Jcam uiu jasi spring, no mane, appio""-" twenty-six dollarB by Peter Updyke and Andre ""cj aa aiJicare irom papers njea in ihj l" JACOH PAITS55F.T. J.P Dec. 30th, 1824. 2 3w JUST RECEIVED AND IVniv ft f I r u f. w 1r -m v m m v mm m M. r M, C " A Handsome assortment of Seasonable D ry God i- consisting in nnrt. nf tho frkllmvinrr ntir es. i wit:) Red, Green and White flannels; Red ti flAAn 1 Til T . , r.. . I r. vv. IWll-MIIJlj, w ' jh;ch uajusj jue, orown, ana uraD i;iomi-. ' handsome assortment of ninPttR. nl Vest P1! terns of different descriDtions:Circaeians. BonM mtt a- TtToa.l.a.1 ti1 11 T1 ii. Tk: Rlpxr ed and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings; a handsoij Footing and edging; Black, Brown, and Pom ""oi xveniucKy jeans; Looking uiasst'N ' Waiters: Bread Trnvn; WIhiIaui nia. nf differoi Sizes. AISO a handsome nscnrtmnnt nf SliflPP. Mei Boy's, Women's and Children's, of various deserij . twe, vutreiiB are, anu gcllvl i sortmentof Groceries.which he intends selling i low for Cash or approved produce. Persons w"l ing to purchase, would do well to call and exarmil ior memseives. if. rnii"' Brookville, Sept. 11th, 1834. 37-bty NEW GOODS. rmn iiiiuiuiui;nwr living in rairneju, j. i" JL fniint.v. havinir iiifif nnnnpil n nmvff Ktnrk of HIE subscriber living in Fairfield, Frank o j i DRI GOODS, HARD-WARE, GROCERIE-V ClTLEKr. &r. At his old stand on Slain Sreet. TT rrnDectM ly presents his compliments to his patron, j promises, with all cheerfulness to attend to thej . . -. future alls. JD5F.PW A LYE A Fairfield, Jan. ICtb, 183o. S 3w . .... uueo acwuuis nave oeeu eta,,w4 All II.au - . i i ...ndil ' over six months, are requested to call and settls