Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 February 1836 — Page 4

J O II X AV. K O H F. KTSOX. A TALE4"oFBA I'tXT. BY miss m:slie.

Some there be that shadows kiss. Shakeare. Selina Mansel was only sixteen when she took charge of her father's home,and entered on the arduous task of doing as she pleased

provided always that she duly attended to hisiThadJeus of Warsaw, Selina Mansil was al-

chiet injunction, never to allow liersclt to in-i cur a debt, however trilling, and to purchase

nothing that she could not pay for on the spot.jcr thought of him at all: and it was this evTo the observance of ibis rule, wliich hehadjident inditFerence, so strikingly contrasted laid down for himself in early life, Mr. Man-jwUh the unremitting solicitude of her compel attributed all his success in business, andipanions, that first attracted his attention tohis anility to retire at the age of fifty with a; wards Selina, rather than her superiority in handsome competence. beauty or accomplishments: for Miss MadSince the death of his wife, Mr. Manscl's tCi lake had redder cheeks, Miss Tightscrew sister had presided over his family, and had 'a small waist. Miss Deathscrcam sung louder, taken much interest in instructing Selina in 'and Miss Twirlfoot danced higher, what she justly termed the most useful part Selina Mansel was the youngest of the of a woman's education. Such wa Miss El- ; Somerford belles, and scarcely yet come out. canor Manscl's devotion to her brother and! It never entered her mind that a man of Mr. Ids daughter, that she had hesitated for Robertson's age could think of marrying a twelve years about returning aiij intelligible ' girl of sixteen. How little she knew of old answer to the love-letters which she received : bachelors! quarterly from Mr. Waitstill Wotulerlv.a gen-. Having always heard herself termed "the leman whose dwelling-place was in the faivchild" bv her father and her aunt, she still iar east. Every two years this paragon of retained the habit of considering herself as patience came in person : his home being at'uch; and strange to tell, the idea of a lover i distance of several hundred miles, and his bad not vet found its way into her head or her h.ibits by no mean? so itinerant as those of the! heart. Accordingly, on meeting Mr. I lobgenerality of his countrymen. ertson for the first time (it was at a small parOn his sixth avatar. Mis Mansel consen-! ) she thought she passed the evening pleasted to reward with her hand the constancy of antly enough in sitting between two matrons, her inamorato; as Selina had, within the last and hearing from them the praises of her aunt twelvemonth, made up two pieces of linen for j Wonderly's nobility accompanied by under father, prepared the annual quantity of mcrous suggestions of improvements cofecpicklesand preserves, and superintended two tionary, and in the management of servants; house-cleanings, all herself thus giving proofj these hints being kindly intended for her benpositive that she was fully competent to suc-!efit as a young housekeeper.

cced her aunt "Eleanor as mistres of the cstablishment. Selina Mansel was a very good and a vcrv prettv girl. Though living in a large and!

flourishing provincial town, which we shall an introduction to her from the gentleman of denominate Somerford, she had been brought the house, adding "I5ut not just now any up in comparative retirement, vV: had scarce-) lime in the course of the evening. You Iv yet begun to go into compan v.asit is called. ! know, when ladies are in question, it is very Her understanding was naturally excellent: impolitic in gentlemen to show too much eabut she was timid, sensitive, easily disconcert-; gerncss." ed,and likely to appear to considerable dis-j The introduction eventually took place, advantage in any situation that was the 'least and Mr. Kobertson talked of the weather, embarrassing. then of the westerly winds, which he informed About two months after the departure of Selina were favourable to vessels going out Mr. and Mrs. Wondei Iv, the whole borough ; to Europe, but dead a-head to those that were of Somerford was thrown into commotion by ( coming home. lie then commence d a long the unexpected arrival of an old townsman story about (lie vcrv profitable voyage of one who hail made his fortune in Xew Orleans, of his'ships, but told it in a language uninlclliThis person was called in his youth Jack gible to anv but a merchant. Robinson. After twenty years of successful i Selina grew very tired, :.nd having tried adventure, he now returned as John W. Rob- (o listen quiet as long as she thought due to inson, Esq., and concluded to astonish for a civility, she renewed her conversation with while, the natives of hi own birth-place, and one of the ladies that sat beside her, and Mr. perhaps pass the summer among them. Robertson, in some vexation, turned away Therefore, be took two of the best apartments; and carried his dullness to the other end of in the chief hotel; and having grown very i the room, w here pretty Miss Hoidhimfast sat tired of old bachelorship, atul entertaining a tbo image of delighted attention, her eyes great predilection for all the productions of smiling with pleasure and her lips parted in his native town, he determined to select a wife j intense inteiesl, while he talked to her of asfrom among the belles of Somerford. j sorted cargoes, bills of lading, and customN"ow Mr. Robertson was 'a man in "whose bouse bonds. At times, he looked round, face and figure the most amiable portrait-pain- over his shoulder, to see if Selina evinced any ter could have found nothing to commend. ' discomposure at his quitting her but he perHc was not what is called a fine-looking man. ceived no signs of it. for though sufficiently tall, he was gaunt and Mr. Mansel having renewed his arquain-ill-proportioned. T He was not a handsome tance with Mr. Robertson, our hero called man, for every feature was ugly; and his com- next morning to pay asit to the father of plcxion,as wellashis hair, was all of one ash- Selina, though his chief motive was the excolour; though his eyes were much lighter pectation of seeing the lady, who since the than his skin. He was fully aware of his preceding night had occupied as much of his deficiency in beaut : but it w as some conso- mind and thoughts as a thorough-going Initiation to him that be had been a very pretty ncss-man ever devoted to a woman, baby, a he frequently took occasion to men-! Selina was in the parlor, and sat quietly lion. ilh all this, be wa extremely ambi-'at her sowing, not perceix ing that though Mr. tious of mam ing a beautiful woman, and res- j Robertson talked to her lather all the time olutely determined thatsbo-houlMovehim for.about the Rank of the Tinted States, that lie himselfalone.' Thoughin the habit of talking looked almost continually at her. On liearostentatiouly of his wealth, yet he sometimes ing the clock strike, she rose, put up her cons.dered this wealth n a so of thorn in his work, and repaired to her own room rocolpath to matrimony : for he could not avoid the b eting that it was her dav of writing to Mrs.

intruslion ot a very uncomfortable surmNe, that were he still" poor Jac k Robinson, he would undoubtedly be "cut dead"" by the same ladies that were, now assiduously angling a word or a look from John W Robertson, Esq. It is true that being habitually cautious, he proceeded f warmly, and dispens ed his notice to the ladies with much cconorm, milling mat, in (lie words ot tbe charily advertisements uhe smallest donations were ' thankfully received." Having once read a novel. and it being one in which the heroine Mushes all though the book, he concluded that confusion and suffusion were infallible signs of love, and that whenever the bloom on a lady's checks deepens at tbe sight of aVentlenian. there could be no doubt of the sincerity and disintererestcdness of her regard, and that she loved him fir himselfalone. "Adopting (1,1s theory. Mr. Robertson determined not to owe his suc:es to any adventitious circumstances; and he accordingly disdained that attention to his toilet usually observed In 'entleinen in the Ccrlebs line. Therefore, as the season was. summer, he walked about'all the morning in a long loose gown of broad-striped jrinirham.i huekskin shoes, and an enormous I .cghorn hat. the brim turned up behind and down before. Iu tbe afternoon. bi ihing joseph w as exchanged for a round jacket of 'sea-grass; and in the evening he generally appeared in a seersucker coat. Ibit he was invited every where. Thejmothers flattered him, and daugthers sailed on him, yet still he saw no blushes. He looked in vain for the "sweet rnntiisimi rosy terror," which he s upposed to be always) evinced by a young ladv iu the presence "of the man of her heart. The voting ladies that be met with, had all their wits about them; and if on seeing him they covered their faces, it

was only to giggle behind their fang. Instead ! of shrinking modestly back at his approach.' they followed him' c cry where: and he has inore than once been seen perambulating the main street of Somcrfoi - at the head of half a dozen oung ladies, like a locomotive engine drawing a train of enrs. With Hie exception of two professed novelreaders, who treated our hero with ill-ron-ceafed contempt, because they could find in

him no resemblance to Lord N(. Urvilleorto most the only lady in Jsomerlonl that iook iur. Kobertson quietly. The truth was, she ncvMr. Kobertson, who proceeded cautiously in every thing, after gazing at Selina across the room, satisfied himself that she was very handsome and very unaffected, and requested Wondcrly. and that tbe Mail would close in two hours, whiehSolina bail always found the shortest jmilde time for tilling a large sheet of paper closely written such being the missive that he dispatched every week to her beloved mint. Mr. Kobertson, after prolonging his visit to ;an unreasonable period, departed in no very good humor at Selina not returning to the parlor: for though he saw through (lie eloign; iof the other ladies, he was somewhat piqued that our young and handsome heroine should have no design at all. In the afternoon Selina went out on a shopping expedition. Mr. Kobertson hap pened to overtake her, and she looked so very nrcttv. and trioned along so light and grace-1 fullv. that he could not refrain from joining her. instead of making his bow and passing on. as had been his first intention. In the course of conversation, Selina was informed by Mr. Kobertson (who. though no longer iu business, still made the price-cur rent his daily slmhl that bv the last advise ! from Xew York, tallow was calm, mid hides : were droop in" that post were lively, and that pearls w ere lookin up. " i lie accompanied Selina to tbe principal '

fancv-stoic and when the voung lady had; I have borrowed a cent of Mr. Kobertson, completed her purchases, and had be en per-1 replied Selina, and 1 w ish to return it immcsuaded bv Mr. Slietchlace to take se oral ad-j diuU ly."' ditional artices, she found, on examining her "Well, now, if ever!"' exclaimed Violet: purse, that she had nearly exhausted its con-1 "w by. if that's all. I count it the same as notents, and that even w ith putting all her small thing, and samcr. To be sure he is too much change together, she still wanted one cent J of a gentleman to take a cent liom a lady. Mr. Stretchlace assured her that he consider-j Why, what's a cent?"' ed acen'iasofno conscience; but Selina. j "1 hope," replied Selina, "that he is too w ho had been brought up in the strictest ideas ! much of a gentleman to tufitsc to take it."' of integrity, replied that as she had agreed to j "I lay you w hat you please,'' resumed Viopay asTmuch for the article as he had asked let, "that if you go to ofl'er him that cent, you her, she could not allow him to lose a single w ill "front him out of the house. Why, when farthing. Mr. Stretchlace smiled, and re-' any of us borrows a copper of Ovid, we never

minded her that she could easily stop in and give him the cent, at any time w hen she hnppended to be passing his store. Selina, reollecting hc;r father's rule of never going in debt to a shopkeeper, even to the most trifling amount, proposed leaving a pair of gloves (her last purchase) till she came again. Mr. Robertson, to put an end to the difficulty, took a cent from his purse, and requested permission to lend it to Miss Mensel. Selina colored, but after some hesitation accepted the loan, resolving to repay it immediately. Having this intention on her mind, she was rath

er glad when she found that Mr. Robertson intended walking home with her, as it w ould give her an opportunity of liquidating the debt and he entertained her on the way with the history of a transaction in uplands. Thcv arrived at Mr. Manscl's door, and her companion was taking his leave, w hen Selina, thinking only of the the cent, asked liim if he would not con e in. Of course, she had no motive but to induce him to wait till she had procured the little coin in question. He found the invitation too flattering to be resisted, and smirkingly followed hot into the fiont parlor. Selina w as disappointed at not finding her father there. Desiring Mr. Robertson to excuse her for a moment, she went to her ow n room in quest of some change hut found nothing less than a five dollar note. A young lady of more experience and more self possession, would, at once, have thought of cxlreialing herself from the dilemma by applying to one of the servants for the loan of a cent, but at this lime no such idea entered Selina's head. Therefore, calling Ovid, her black man, she despatched him w ith the note to get changed, and then returned herself to the parlor. Taking her seat near the centre-table, Se lina endeavored to engage her guest in conversation, lest he should go aw ay w ithout his money. Rut, too little accustomed to the world and its contingencies to fed at all at her ease on this occasion, not having courage to mention the cent, and afraid every moment that Mr. Robe rtson would rise to take hi leave, she became more and more embarras sed, sat uneasily on her chair, kept her eves on the floor, except when she stole glances at her visiter to see if he show ed any symptoms of departure, and looked frequently towards the door, hoping the arrival ot Ovid Unconscious of w hat she was doing, our heroine took a camellia japonica from a vase that stood on the table, and having smelled it a dozen times (though it is a flower that has no perfume) she began to pick it to pieces. Mr. Robertson stopped tcrquontly in the midst of u long stoiy about a speculation in sperm oil his attention being continually engaged by the evident perturbation of the young lady. But when he saw her picking to pieces the camellia, w hich she had pressed to her nose and to her lips, he w as taken with a sudden access of gallantry, and stalking up to her, and awkardly stretching out his hand at arm's length, he said in a voice intended to be very sweet "Miss Mansel, w ill you favor me with that flower?''1 Selina, not thinking of what she did, hastily dropped the camellia into his out-spread palm and ran to meet her servant Ovid, whom she saw at that moment coining into the house. She slopped him in the hall, and eagerly held out her hand, while Ovid slowly and carefully counted into it, one by one, ten half dollars, telling her that he had been nearly all over tow n with the note, as "change is always set r.c of an afternoon' "How- vexatious!'' said Selina, in a low voice '"You hae brought me no cents. It was particularly a cent that 1 wanted a cent above all things. Did I not tell you so? I am sure I thought I did." Ovid prcsisted in declaring that she had merely desired him to get the note changed, and that lie thought ''nobody needn't wish for better change than all big silver," but feeling his rocket, he said ''he believed if M:ss Selina would let him, he could lend her a cent."' However, after searching his pockets, he found only a quarter of a dollar, '"lint, added he, I can go in the kitchen an ax if the women hav'nt got no coppers. Ah! Miss Selina your departed aunt always kept her pockets full." Selina then desired him to go immediately and impure for a cent among the women. She then returned to the parlor, and Mr. Robertson, having nothing more lo say, rose to take his leave. During her abscence from the room, he had torn off the back of a letter, folded in it the half demolished nanicllia japonica. and deposited it in his w aistcoat pocket. Selina begged him to stay a few minutes longer, and she went into the kitchen lo inquire in person about the cent. "Apparently," thought Robertson, "she finds it hard to part with me. And certainly she Art seemed confused and agitated, duiing the whole ot my visit. On making iinpiiry among the denizens of the kite ben. Selina lound that none ol the women had any probable copers, excepting Violet, the blac k cook, who was fat and lame. and w ho intended, as soon as she had done making some cakes fr tea, to ascend to her attic, and search for one among her hoards. "ha ! Miss Selina." said Violet, "w hat can put vou in such a ohecze about a cent?"

thinks of paying him.'' j "True enough," said Ovid, half aside; "and I that's the reason I most always take care - , t . . 1 ..... . . 1 J ! r." '1 I . : l 1 I ( rk-r ' " I

IlCci iu nii; nu 1 1 'I'l ' - "-'ni int. Selina now heard her father's voice in the parlor; and glad that he had come home, she hastened to obtain from him tbe muili-de-siied coin. She found him earnestly engaged in discussing the Bank of the United States to Mr. Robertson, who was on the verge of departure. She went softv behind i sonv uenuiu her farther, and in a low voice asked him for a cent; but lie w as talking so busily that lie did not hear her. She repeated the request. "Presently presently," ' said Mr. Mansel, "another time will do as well. Mr. Kobertson then made his parting bow to Selina.w ho. disconcerted at being baffled in all her at tempts to get rid of her little debt, colored ex ccssivcly,and could not make an articulate reply to his "Good afternoon, Miss Mansel." When her father returned from escorting his guest to the door, he recollected her request, and said "What were you asking me, Selina? 1 think I heard you say something about money. But never interrupt me w hen I am talking of the Bank." Selina then made her explanation." "You know," replied Mr. Mansel, "that I have always told you to avoid a debt as you would a sin; and 1 have also cautioned you never to allow yourself to be w ithout all the varieties of small change." He then gave licr a handful of this convenient art ic le, including half a dozen cents, saying "There, now do not forget to pay Mr. Robertson the first time you see him." "Certainly, I w ill not forget it," replied Selina, "for, trifle as it is, I shall not feel at peace while it remains on my mind." continued next week. I " 1 -1 SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of an execution, issued from the Dear born Circuit Court, to me directed, I have le vied on the undivided half of lot number 17, in that part of the town of Brookville laid off by John Al len, sen. taken in Execution as the property pf Charles V. 7utchcn at the suit of Milton Gregg, which aforesaid propel ty I will offer for sale at Public outcry, at the Court-house Door in the Town of Brookville, Franklin County, Indiana, on Saturday the fifth day of March, A. D. lSVAi. And first, I will offer for sale at Public Outcry, the rents and profits for the term of seven years, of the aforesaid premises, and if t.'te rent? and profits aforesaid will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution, I will then and there offer for sale at Public outcry the fee simple and all the Fstato, Right, title, Interest, claims and demand of the aforesaid Charles V. 7utchen of, in, and over the same, for the best price that can be had, to satisfy said execution. Sale to commence between the hours of 10, o'clock A. 31. and 4. o'clock P. M. of said day, where strict attendance will be given by me. DANIEL St. JON Sh'ff. f. c. Sheriff's Ojlicc, Brookville Feb. 12th. Lf.lG. 7 3w. Sale ol' Krai Estnfc. rSlIIE undersigned will sell, at public outcry, on JL Saturday, the 12th day of March, I-'IO, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M. of said day. on the premises, 9 miles East of Brookville ,on the Oxford road leading from Brookville to Oxford, in Springfield township, Franklin Co. Ia. the following described realestate, (to wit:) the South west quarter, of Section two; and the north west quarter, of section eleven in township nine, range 1 west &c. To be sold subject to the widows dower. Terms of Sale. One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand; 1 third in 1 year; and the ballance in two years from the day of Sale, to be secured by bond and approved Security. By order of the Probate Court. ISAAC WAMSLEY YVM. , 1?."G. SEAL. Corn's, Feb. Otl: EXEC I TOSS S A OTICE. OTICE is hereby given that I have taken out leters testamentary, as executorof ihe estate of VV illiam B. Davis, deceased, late of Franklin Coun ty Indiana. The estate is probably solvent. SAMUEL M. DAVIS. Brookville, Feb. f.th, l-vG. 7 3v. CAST2'S. UST Received, and fcr sale a small asortmcnt, 9P of castinirs such as Snrrar kettles, pots, stewkcttles,skillets. ovens, andirons, and griddles. J. WOODS. Feb. 8, lrrt. 7 :Uv. Abi Apprentice Wanted. HIE subscriber wishes to take an apprentice to the Tailoring business. A bov of about 17 or IS years of age of industrious habits, and ambitious to become master ofhistiade, will find a situation, on good terms, by applying soon. S. F. RODMAX. Feb. ,'th. Iro. 7 :hv. . 11 KMC VEAIH E. fwill offer for sale, at public vendue, at my residence on Little Cedar,on the 27th of Fcb.lSuG, the following property, to wit: liorscs, Wagon, Cows, Sheep, Plough, and a variety of other articles. The terms vi II be made known on the day of sale. T. KEXXEDY. Brookville township, Feb. T, ISG. C ov. A OTICE. A LL those wanting to pay interest on purchase of school lands, or loan'cf school money, or to redeem lands or lots for the non-payment of tax, will call at the otlice of Xathaniel Hammond, in Hrookville, who is duly authorized to receive and receipt for the same when I am absent. S A MF EL SEUIXt;, Commiss oncr cf the School Funds, Frankl.n cointi Ind. Feb 1 Jd. 1' ryw TAiti:. i p, Y.I.& IL Hrisen, living in Posey Township, Franklin County, Indiana, on the 10th dav of Jan. lS'Ci, live head of Estray hogs, three white and two spotted, marked with a crop and slit in the right ear and an upper bit in the left. Xo other marks or brands perceivable; appraised to five dollars per head making in all the sum of '25, by Alexander Powers and William Carpenter, on the ""th. day cf January 1S.10. A True copy from my Est ray Hook. JOIIX MORGAN J. P. Feb. the 3d.. 136. 6 3w. WEAVER'S REEUS. Keeds, X' hand a larjre quantity of Weaver's which are offered for sale, low. X. D. GALLIOX. Brookville, Sept. 11

CEIA1K ACTOR V.

rWVlV Subscriber respectfully informs -L the citizens of Franklin conntv n .... l.u continues the business of CI3A1K MAlia. in the town of Hrookville, Franklin Co Indiana, where he is prepared to evr,u all contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Ti.r... wishing to procure cither common or fancy chairs will do well to call and examine his work Aci .,,, to ..,., ,,inllf , . flatters himself that he will render satisfaction h doing his work not inferior to any in the country 1 1 is shop is immediately north of II. & S. Tvrier's Store. Call and see. FKAXKLIX McGIXMs Hrookville, Doc. 'J.'th, ISTj. o2 btv finn Kt. .Jusf Kocicved, ir saie, a sman lotlot viola, mors, 1 incers. 4, iiuwis, siioe Lamnades. h im-olo 11Chains, I laitcs Chains, l.rass bed cords, Hand-saw Files, Shoe Brushes & ISlackitio-. WOODS. 6 btv. Brookville, Feb. Sd, lCG. Tut BScccivrd and lor Sale, the undersigned, a general assortment of Tin and Queensware. and the first otialitv nf Cavendish Tobacco. Also, Leather Cloves, a lot of Shoes, and the best quality of vesting and Cloth for overcoats. J. WOODs!. 49 btv. Boorkville Dec. 4th, 1S:'3. LL Pe rsons indebted to the subscribers, are requested to make payment on or before h 20th of next month. Those who have open accounts, for the goods purchased previous to the 1st inst. who cannot now pay the money, will please call and settle bv giving their notes. It is hoped that all will use every exertion to pay by the time mentioned above, as we shall want all the money that we can raise, to enable us to purchase our spring supply of goods. R. & S. TYXER. Brookville, Jan. 27th, ISJlo. 5 tf Cash Ibr 15 as. rTMIIE Subscribers will pay four dollars and fifty -iL cents per hundred, in cash for clean lineior cotton rags delivered at their Paper Mill in Brookville. PHILLIPS & SPEER. Brookville Dec. 10, 1S35. iiO The Indiana Journal, Indianapolis, RushviUe Herald, Rushville, Watchman, Connersvllle; will publish the above notice for two months, and forward their accounts to this office for payment. CASH WAftTEI. LL persons who have had running accounts tbe CxL. last venr u-ith thn Snhsrriher are r.;nupstpd tn call and settle the same and if not convenient to j i pay to give their notes, as I am desirous to close my Books at least once a year, and to those who?: notes have been sta. din over the last year are re quested to call and pay the same, without further dels ay. DAVID PRICE. January 1st 1S2G. 1-b D?Y GOODS, Provision V Eiquor Store. WOODS informs the public that he has s. W opened a Dry Goods, Provision and Liquor Store, in the building lately occupied by I). Price, one door South of the Brookville Motel. The best of Liquors will always be found at his establishment. The following are some of the articles which he has on hand, to-wit. woods, Such as, Flannels, Casine'l.i, Sheetings, nd Shir'ings. Calicoes, and Ji'ankels. Combs, Knircs and l 'vrh s. Bullous S c. I.llU'OUS. .YflHty, ilhi, Whiskey, Rum, Jf 'iiifs, Cordial, I 'iiirgar, A c. .1LSO, Tobacco, Scffars, .Madder , Alum, Lidigo, Salt, JWiils, Salts, Tea, Coji'ee, Pepper, Spice, .Mackerel, and .Molasses. Powder, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese. Patent .Medicines. Slates, Books, Glass-ware, Cojfee-viilh, Resint, Bulls and Screws, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugar, Candle-wick, S c. S c. S c. All of which he will sell low. Hewishes to keep such a variety of Provisions, Dry Goods, and Liquors as will suit all classes ot purcnat.i (7-Call and see. Brookville, Xov. lSH.',. 46My Tinsos'sorvs Vegetable Tooth-Ache Drops, HIE subscriber has the pleasur of offering to the Public a fresh supply of his rcmcoy wi that tormenting disease the Tooth-Ache. which he has discovered altera series of cxpen niPiitu Tiiirspnd for nearly two years. In the com position of this remedy he assures the public that there is not the smallest particle of any mineral substance, that it is entirely compounded from the vegetable kingdom, and that its tendency is. instead of corroding the nerve and substance of the tooth, to nreserve both. It acts as a sedative, and also as an intiseptic, without producing the slightlimtinn almost IfM MIL I tuSU J I Jam, aim u-s "i'l" ' v" 1 net nntnnnmifi roiipf is nhtnillOll. ATnmnrnna nt rf i fi nn t PR nrn ill th& DOSSGSSion of thtf siifispri hoi- nf r.nrps nprformed bv this remedy, out here the "drops t) the sabfcribcr, it is deemed useless to insert them here as the publication would be more expensive tns necessary. . a , -;n l cufflplput if nroncrh app1 ed to cure from GO to 100 cases, and as printed di rections accompany each vial, any person can an minister it even to himself. . .rl.nlosnlo nml rptnil hv Dr. FlliliP -'la' Fon in Connersville, Allen & Co., Cincinnati, I than I). (Jallion, Hrookville, and by retail at mo--' of the country stores. A liberal d'iscount made to those who purely for retailing. . . I All communications to the subscriber must do a. ; dressed "Everton P. O. Favette Co. Ind." JOSEPH D. THOJirsO.V 1 Itnshville Herald. Hrookville American, 'Lawrenceburgh Palladium. Huckeye A: Mirror, and Cincinnati Gazette, ' each please publish this advertisement wtmy, six month ,s, and forward their Dill 10 r.n'" ' - J. v- - 47 6m, XovTith, inr. mox. A LARGE quantity of Tyre Iron, of all i.Mso. a General assortment of Hoop Iron, just received and for sale, by -py-pR T l.;lla ,rr Rtk 1 3 35. 33 3W liuunt 1110 - "rj 1 ' - J UST Rnreived a lot of Spanish Sole Leatne D. PRICEand for sale by Brookville Xot.1 2th 1S5

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