Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 March 1837 — Page 4

msec li i Eors. I'LL BE A BACHELOR NEVER. BY D. WEIR. Air "A Highland Laddie heard of war." The night was dark, the wind blew loud. My fire by fits was blinking; Saye I, I'm almost forty five. And what have 1 been thinking; Then shall I wed or Ehall I not, Shall 1 be lonely ever. And spurn great nature's noblest law? I'll be a bachelor never. A bachelor! such a useless thing. The world is not possessing; None shares the blank within hie heart, 1 o none he is a blessing, If he has wealth, some wish him dead, If poor, he's shunned forever K'en'riches cannot purchase bliss, I'll be a bachelor nevr. Was lovely woman not design M To share ourjoy and sorrow To bathe the burning brow of care, To cheer the light of morrow? But bachelors alter nature's laws, Her clearest tics they eevei; No children lisp around his bed I'll be a bachelor never. They speak of joys the bachelor knows. When wine is flowing round him; Bui mark him when the morning dawns; What dismal thoughts confound him, A pair of tongs without a leg, The snuffers withot either! Are not more useless in their way I'll be a bachelor never.

Loris. simoxs; on, THE ADVANTAGES OF APPLICATION BY MRS C. G1LMAN. Louisa Simons was a bright, intelligent girl of fourteen, amiable and ambitious, the joy wf her parents, and the pride of her teachers; and far advanced in all her studies except arithmetic. "Multiplication is a vexation; Division is as bad ; The rule of Three doth puzzle me. And Practice drives me mad." Mr?. Simons sometimes reproached her for her vehemence; sometimes soothed, and sometimes encouraged her, but finding her more and more excited, she addressed her one day: "My daughter you make me unhappy by these expressions. I am aware that many minds learn numbers slowly ; but that close attention and perseverance can conquer even natural defects, has been often proved. If you can pass over a rule carelessly and say,)on comprehend it, from want of energy to grasp it, you will never learn, and your black days, when you become a woman, and have responsibilities, will increase. I speek feelingly on this subject, for 1 had the same natural aversion to arithmetic as yourself. Unfortunately for me, a schoolmate, quick at figures, shared my desk; we had no black boards then, and she was kind or unkind enough to work out my sums for me. The consequence is, that I have suffered repeatedly in my purse and in my feelings from my ignorance. Even now 1 am obliged to apply to your father in the most trilling calculations and you must have sometimes noticed my morlilication under such circumstances." 'I look to you for assistance," continued the affectionately to Louisa. "You have every advantage; your mind is active, and in other respects disciplined, and I am sure your good heart will prompt you in aiding me. Louisa's eyes looked a good resolution; she kissed her mother and commenced her lessons with the right fecl.ngs. Instead of being angry with her teacher and herself, because every thing was not plain, she tried to clear her "brow, and attend to the subject calmly. Success crowned her efforts, while added, to the pleasure of acquisition, she began to experience the higher joy of self conquest, and her mother's approbation. She gave herself up for two years to diligent study, and conquered at length the higher branches of arithmetic. Louisa, the eldest of three children, had been born to the luxuries of wealth, and scarcely an ungtatilied want had shaded her sunny brow. Mr. S. was a merchant of respectable connexions, but in the height of his prosperity, one ol those failures took place which occur in commerce, and his affairs became suddenly enveloped in the shock, which is often felt so far in the mercantile chain. A nervous temperament and delicate svstcm were soon sadly wrought upon by the misfortune, and his mind, perplexed and harassed, seemed to loose its clearness in calculation, and its happy view of life. Louisa at this period was seventeen year? of age; her understanding clear and vigorous, her passions disciplined, and her faculties resting like a young fawn, for a sudden bound. It was a cold autumn evening; the children were beguiling themselves with wild gambols about the parlour; Mr. Simons sat leaning his head upon his hand, gazing upon n;i accumulated pile of ledgers and papers; Mrs. Simons was busily sewing, and Louisa, with her finger between the leaves of a closed book sat anxiously regarding her father. "Those children distract me," said Mr. Simons, peevishly. "Hush Robert! Come here Margaret!" s.v.d Mrs. Simons gently, and taking one on h -r iap and another by her side, whispered a lutis story and put them to bed.

When Mrs. Simons left the room, Louisa

laid aside her book, and stood by her father, "Don't disturb me, child, 'said he roughly. Then recollecting himself, he waved his (hand gently for her to reiire, and continued; "uo not leei nun, uear, wiiu my aorupuicM. I am perplexed with these complicated account." "Father," said Louisa, hesitatingly, and blushing, "I think I could assist you, if you would permit me." "You, my love!' exclaimed ho, laughing, "these papers would puzzle a deeper head than yours." "I do not wish to boast, dear father," said Louisa, modestly; "but when Mr. Randon gave me my last lesson, he said " "What did he say?" atken Mr. Simons, encouragingly. "He said," answered Louisa, blushing more deeply, "that 1 was a better accountant than most merchants. And I do believe, father," continued she, earnestly, "that if you would allow me, I could assist you." Mr. Simons smiled sadly, but to encourage her desire of usefulness, opened his accounts. Insensibly he found his daughter followed him in the labyrinth of numbers. Louisa with a fixed look, and clear eye, her cheek kindling with interest, and her i pencil m ner nana, usienea to mm. mrs. Simons entered on tiptoe, and seated herself softly at her sewing. The accounts became more and more complicated. Mr. Simons, with his practised habits, and Louisa with her quick intellect and ready will, followed them up with fidelity. The unexpected sympathy of his daughter gave him new life. Time flew unheeded, and the clock struck twelve. "Wife," said he suddenly,"matters are not jas desparale as I feared; if this girl gives me a few more hours like these, I shall be in a new world.'' "My beloved child!" said Mrs. Simons, pressing Louisa's fresh cheek to hers. Louisa retired, recommended herself to God, and slept profoundly. The next morning, after again seeking His blessing, she repaired to her father; and again, day after day, with untiring patience, went through the details of his books, copied the accounts in a fair hand, nor left him until his brow was smoothed, and the phantom of bankruptcy had disappeared. A day passed by, and Louisa looked contemplative and absorbed, at length she said: "Father, you complain that you cannot afford another clerk at present. You have tried me, and find me worth something. I will keep your books until your affiirs are regulated, and you may give me a little salary to furnish shells for my cabinet." Mr. Simons accepted her offer with a caress and a smile. Louisa's cabinet increased in value; and the beautiful female handwriting in her father's books was a subject of interest and curiosity to his mercantile friends. And from whence, as year after year, wealth poured in its thousand luxuries, and Louisa Simons stood dispensing pleasures to the gay, and comforts to the poor, d;d she trace her happiness? To early self-conquest. 1 he I lolet. MISS BEFORE TEENS. BY GILES MQUIGGI, AUTUOtt OF the FROLIC.' Mamma will you please to spread A little sugar on my bread, And mamma dearest if you please, To cut a little bit of cheese, Just a very little bit Sweet bread will eat so nice with it. I'm grown too large now to be carried, To-morrow ma, man't I be married? Come Helen,' said Mrs. Henderson to her daughter aged eleven, 'put up your beads and trinkets and prepare for bed, it's almost eight o'clock.' Indeed ma, I cannot afford to do any such thing as to go to bed so soon,' replied the young lady I'm entirely too old to be talked to in such childish language, and besides Mr. Kingston is to be here at half past eight, there's his card in the rack now.' Mrs. Henderson was dumb in astonishment, for a few moments after her womanish daughter had done speaking, and prompted by curiosity, she examined the rack, and sure enough the 'compliments of Mr. George Kingston,' was there in old English letters on a beautiful embossed tard. Mr. George Kingston had jut turned his thirteenth year he M ore a slock and flourished a silver headed cane. Mrs. Henderson amused herself a short time with the little emblem of the children's precosity, w hen replacing in the rack, and seating herself near Miss Helen, she resumed the conversation, by saying 'and so George Kingston is to be here at half past eight is he?' Yes, vhen he sent his card up this morning, the message accompanying it was, that he would be here at that hour." And ft.r what purpose?' 'Why ma, to talk about every thing, like other people do.' 'What sort of everything?' 'Why the Balls and the Theatre, Harrington's Dioramas, and the Ravels, and Fob. child, hush, and bustle off to bed you'r a pretty minx to talk of entertaining a beau, w ith balls and nonsense come off with vou.' Minx, ma, what do you mean by that? Do you remember that 1 have been to boarding school ?' Yes child I remember that you have been to boarding school, and to dancing school, and there's where you met with Mr. George i 'Yes, ma, you know there's always a few moment's leisure between the setts, and then the Indies and gentlemen promenade and i

talk about the weather, ftnd a thousand othr

pretty things. And what sort of pretly things do you and George Kingston tilk about?' George Kingston! Ma, it's Mr. Kingston, he's as much right to be called Mr. as any body. He rattaned Henry Culhbertfor slighting me in a waltz, and 1 don't like to hear him spoken of disrespectfully.'' Highty,tighty, Miss Henderson! and so 1 suppose we may expect a courtship soon!' Courtship indeed ! we are not so foolish as to waste our time in courtship, 1 can tell you madam and if you must know it, we have been engaged these two months.' This was a secret worth knowing, and Mrs. Henderson, as soon as she received the information, prompted by curiosity determined to await the arrival of Mr. George Kingston, to see how these youthful lovers would demean thfmseivesin her presence. Indue time the little hero was announced, and after a few handsome flourishes of his silvertopped cane he seated himself and began to play the man. 'How did vou like the manner in which Miss Fustian behaved, the other evening Miss Helen?' asked the infant wooer. 'At the ball O horrible, she's the most ill behaved lady in the world, and she's to be married in lour weeks, did you know it Mr. Kingston?' 4 heard it in the theatre last night you should have been there Miss Helen the play was exceiknt, and Miss St. Euslite tainted. You cannot conceive how interesting she looked.' Fainted! O my graiious!! What made her faint, Mr. Kingston ?' 'She was so effected at Virginia's being stabbed by her father, Miss Helen.' Well 1 don't wonder at it, any thing at the theatre looks so natural and ihe's a chickenhearted creature. Did you ever see one so frightened as she was at the Diorama, Mr. Kingston?' 'She was very much frightened Miss Helen and tore some of the buttons off Mr. Wise's coat in clinging to him for support. She's to be married to Mr. Wise in the spring.' 'To be married in the spring, and so young Mr. Kingston. Why, ma says I shan't these four years.' 'She's a f rtunc. they say, Miss Helen, and Henry Howard's mother says he must strike while the iron's hot.' i 'The young lady was courted years ago. Mr. Kingston, and her first lover died she's been melancholy ever since, and some say she's in a decline, I wonder if its true?' 'I don't know, indeed but the Ravels, Miss Helen they're going away next week, and wc must see them before they leave us, when can you go!' I can't tell exactly, Mr. Kingston, may be Monday night, I'll ask ma, and may be she'll go with us it will be so fine to have her go with us. Will you go ma?' 'What are you talking about child?' asked the mother, lifting her eyes from a book she was pretending to read, though in truth she had been a listener to all that had been said, and a trial it was to her to preserve her gravity during the very animated and inleresling discussion. 'Why,' said George Kingston, 'I have invited Miss Helen to go and see the Ravels again,and she requests (hat you should accompany us madam will you be so kind ?' lO y, ma, do, it will be fine, you on one side of Mr. Kingston and I on the other, I guess Miss Fustion, and Miss St. Lustice would feel very flat, both their mothers forbid their beaux coming to the house any more, and they're obliged to meet away from home do ma, go with us, will you?' Mrs. Henderson had been exceedingly amused at their friendly chit chat, and she could scarce suppress a smile when she remembered that they had been engaged these two months, truly thought she, they will make a lovely couple, he ihiilccn and she eleven, and they conversing with as much interest and freedom as if they were both twenty she laid her book aside for a moment, and soberly exclaimed 'Well, I wonder what this world is coming to? The little lovers were completely thrown off the track of their tete-a-tete for it was evident that the surprise of Helen's mother had arisen from their conversation, and her movement had too much meaning in it for them to be mistaken. Miss Helen looked at her mother w ith a fearful frown, and Mr. George Kingston shruggered up his shoulders and looked toward his hat. Discretion on his part w as doubtless the best part of valor, For he that loves and runs away May live to love another day. And after he had flourished his silver mounted cane, and pulled his watch from his pocket, and adjusted his shirt collar, he arose to take his departure. Miss Helen, nfier saying he need not be in a hurry it was not late, and so on, seized upon the only light in the room to illuminate the dark hall Mr. George Kingston was necessarily obliged to pass through to reach the street door, and aw ay the- walked, leaving Mrs. Henderson in total darkness where she waited until she was tierd for the return of Miss Helen with the light, and then followed to the door to ascertain w hat the loving couple were about, and they beine so thoroughly absorbed in the ecstacy of affection, did not discover that she was looking at them, until she had seen Mr Kingston kiss Helen several times his arms were about her neck and she w as reclining very affectionately upon his shoulder, w hen the eyes of the sw ain chance to raise upwards, and encounter the gaze of the astonished mother. It was needless to say that Mr. George Kingston scampered off at a pretty considerable eait, and Miss Helen returned mortified td the sitting room

where her mother having reached before her, was waiting with n fine pair of 'cat oVuie tails,' which the put into operation to the no little discomfiture of the young lady's arangements. The poor thild thought it hard that she should be so treated for'being in love; and to the kisses w hy she imaginated thy were perfectly in place. The mothec thought otherwise, and from that time forth Miss Helen w as forced to retire to bed at eighto'clock.

LAW KOTICU. John A. Matson mul Geo. Holland, AYE associated themselves in the practice nf tl.n law in Franklin and the adjoining Counties of the Vd and Old Judicial Circuits of the State nf Indiana. One of the firm will attend reg ularly the Terms of the Supreme Court of the State and District Court of the United States. Oilice first door north of the Clerks office. Brookville July 2H, 1:G. 31 6m "1'p Stairs in Town." W. T. BECKS TAILOR, AYING taken the room immediately over Mr. Isaac Price's Saddler Shop, and having also, come to the determination not to serve as Sheriff" of this county at present, I feel myself prepared, under such circumstances, to attend to any call in my line, from a double stitched fjoxcoat, to a pair of drawers no mistake in me. I expect to receive the New York and Philadelphia Fashions regularly, every three mouths. W. T. BEEKS. Those of my customers, whose accounts have been of long Ftanding', must come forward and pay up. It is impossible lor me to pay my Journeymen without money. I must have the splinters. Sept. 21st, 8"G. V. T. B. II OCTO K V EI I TW O(U), AYING permanently located himself in the town of Mount Carmel, Indiana, eight miles east of Urookvilie, respectfully tenders his Professional services to the surrounding country. He would also inform young gentlemen, who are desirous of studying the Medical and Physical Sciences, that he can accommodate them with the use of a good Library; together w ith boarding and nstruction. August 24th, lfiDC. 35 6m. .11 ST RECEIVED, FRESH Supply of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of the following articles, wit.Two cases Coorse Sf one. of Fine Kipp Boots. Miller's Coarse and Fine Shoes. Boys, .Misses, and Childrcns Shoes. Figured and Plain JIerino,and ass'd Collars, Botnbazets ; Daze Flannels; Bed Blankets Beaver, Slrazv and Silk Bonnets. Striped Plaid; and Figured Jackoncts. Satin; Canton Flannels, $r. $r. Besides, a general assortment of Groceries, Qitccnswarc, Tinicarr., Glasszvare, JVindow, Glass, JSails. A general assortment of Hardware. .'Ill of which, tre uill sell low for cash, or approved produce, such as Flaxseed, Timothy and Clover seed, Feathers, Flax, Einscy, Jtans, DAVID PRICE Co. Oct. 5th, 1S3G. FALL AID WINTER GOODS. S. TYNKIt have received trom ISew Y'ork, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg and Cincinnati, their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which tbey ofier for sale at wholesale or retail, at Cincinnati prices, adding carriage on heavy articles. The following are a part of their stock of Goods. To wit; Hlue, black, ohvc, brown, drab, adelaid, green and invisible green cloths. Hlue, black, brown, drab and invisible green cassimers. Ribbed and plaid do. Hiue, brown, drab, blue, Oxford and stealmixed satinets. Plaid do. Kentucky Jeans. Red, green and w hite flannels. Rose and Saddle blankets. Black, brown and claret French Meri nos. Figuered and plain merino Circassians of all colours. brown sheeting and shirtings. Reached Shirtings. Brown and belached cotton drillings. Coloured and w hite Canton Flannels. Linen and cotton table diapers. Russia do. Irish and French Linen. Coloured cambrics. French, English and American prints. Black silk and Tabby Velvets, Figured Velvet and Valencia Yestings. Red ticking Canvas and Padding. Merino. Valencia, cassemer and cashmere shawlt. Tibbet, Prussian and silk dress hdkfs. Black Italian silk cravats. Blf.ck silk hdkfs. Flag silk and bandana do. Pongee do. Flag cotton and Gingham do. Fancy and black stocks. Corded skirts. Cambricks. Figuered and plain, Book Jaconet, and Swiss Muslin. Plain Mull do. Figured and plain bobinets. Thread and bobinet edging and laces. Infant caps. Cap borders. Muslin and Fur capes and collars. Black Italian dress silks. Coloured gro de nap do. White, pink, green and brow n florence. Black Italian crape while do. Gentlemens beaver, buckskin and lined berlin gloves. Lsdies black At white silk, beaver and kid gloves. Lamb's wool mixed half hose. Black and w hite merino, black worsted and black and white cotton hose. Gum elastic, worsted and cotton suspenders. Ladies and gentlemens over shoes. Oil cloths. Sewing silks and twist, spool ,w ire $ ball cotton. Black As w hite waddig. Silk, gingham &s cotton umbrellas. Riding w hips and switches. Carriage do. Mens Fur and seal skin caps. Boys seal skin and cloth do. Fur and silk hats. Ladies satin beaver and figured satin bonnets. Misses satin beaver de. Mens coarseand fine boots and shoes. Boys and childrens coarse and fine shoes. Ladies calf, seal, morocco and lasting shoes. Willow baskets. Silk oil Cloth aprons. Bead reticules, &c. Scc. Also, A general assortment of Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Queensware, Glasware, Saddlery. Tinware, school blank and miscellaneous books. JNails and castings. Uar, hoop, and rod Iron Cross cut and Mill Saw6. Sad Irons and FryinoPans. Brass andirons and shovels and tongs. Trace and halter chains. Window glass. Shovels and spades. Collins and Co. and Simmons Axes. Brass Kettles. Coffee Mills. Cotton yarn and candlewick. Seives. Grass and hemp bed cords. Painted buckets, churns and tubs. Straw Knives. Looking Glas.es. Brookville November 3 18:56. 46 bty.d, A CARD. CALEB B. SMITH & CHARLES II. TEST takes this opportunity of informing tho public that in future they will punctually attend the Franklin Circuit Court at its sitting, and all professional business cenfided to either in said court, will receive their joint attention. CALEC B. SMITH, Jan isr CHARLES H. TEST. Jan. 2, IS.,. 7 3w

T. While's Tooth-Avhc Irotv,. njpHl' only specific ever offered to the public M. from which a permanent and radical curs may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, t18 Tooth-Ache, with all its attendant evils; such as fracturing t lie jaw in extracting of the teeth, which often proves more pamfYl than the tooth-ache it. self, and cold passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head producing a rhcumat ; affection, with many other unpleasant eticcls, mi, as disagreeable breath, had taste in the mouth, ..v, all of which are produced from foul or !ec:i, teeth. I am happy to have it in my power too'("?r to the world a remedy, t hat will not only rernnwi the pain, nine times out of ten, if properly applied but preserve the teeth from further decay; and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and ,:ive not commenced aching, restoring tlmni to health and usefulness. 07 Directions for use, also certificates of important cures, accompany each bottle. For sale at the store of J. Riltenhouse, Harrison, Ohio, and at the Store of BARW1CK A; BUTLER, Brnnkeilie. Oct. 16th, W.6. 2Sbu-

IiMO TFS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicins for Coughs and CONSUMPTION'S. rjMlUS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the pres-fl-ent prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs; leading to consumption. Common colds & coughs, which are occasioned by perspiration, will readily yield to its influence, removing those troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and inducot rest to an eminent degree. Persons allhclcd wit! pulmonary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, iVc spasmodic asthma, palpit.it ion of heart, and cun sumptive affections, even in the most advance periods of life, will fiiul immediate relief, from it remarKable power of diminishming the irritability of the system, and the velocity of the circulation, and by cleansing and healing the disorded parts. It also affords immediate relief in the hooping cough. fcrDirections for use, also certificates of importan cures, accompany each bottle. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. For sale at the" Store of J. Riltenhouse, in Harrison and at the store of BAR WICK A; BUTLER. Brookville. DR. JUDKLYS, SPECIFIC OLYTME.YT. This valuable medicine is celebrated for curing the following diseases: White Swellings of every discriplion; Sore Leu and Ulcers of long standing; Glandular Tumors; Felons or Catarrhs; Rheumat ic pains of the Joints; Sprains, Bruises, and letters: Chilblains, or parts affected by frost. It is also good for Scalds and Burns For glandular swellings, it is superior to any medicine yet known It is much safer than crcurial applications, (ss it does not contain ths smallest atom of that ininer.il) because it does not lay the patient liable to injury from exposure to cold It cures the worst Felons or Whitlows, on the application of forty-eight hours Rheumatisms which have stood as long as to become a systematic disorder, require medicine to bs Uken inwardly tu remove them entirely But in most cbscs, by applying this Oinlineut externally as directed, it will give relief. For sale at the Store of J. Iiittenhouse in Harrison and at the Store of JAR WICK Ao BUTLER, Brookville bty. " VE GETABLE RHEUMATIC DR OPS CURTAIN REMEDY. ANY articles are before the public, as a cure for that obstinate and most tormenting dis ease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are lead to believe they have to a very great extent failed to prouduce the desirable result; and may it not be attributable to the fact, that articles said to cute this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their prcperation that object is kept in view, viz, to have lie medicine a cure for all diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a mr remedy for chronic or inflamatory Rheumatism and as no case is known w here a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease, and for no other is it reccommended. Q7I)irections for use, also certificates of important cures accompany each bottle. For sale at the store of J. Riltenhouse in Harri son and at the store of WARWICK Aj BUTLER, Brookvil!ebty II A I II LEAL'TOitl'. riMlIE Subscriber respectfully inform -IL the citizens of Franklin county, that he continues the business of CIIAIEi JIAIilX; in the town of Brookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, where he is prepared to execute all contracts or otders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs, will do well to call and examine his work. As be intends to apply himself closely to his shop, he flatters himself that he will render satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop is immediately north of R. Ac S. Tyner'e Store. Call and see. FRANKLIN McGINNIS Brookville, Dec. 25t h,835 52 bty tO-I A ItT A E IC S II 1 1 eo-nartnershin 1ms hpon forinnil ln lwppn David Price and John W. llitt in the mercantile business, and will be conducted under the firm ol Tvid Price At Co at the stand formerly occupied by David Price in Brookville. We flatter ourselves that w e shall be able to tccomodate our friends and customers on as good terms as can be had in the State, and w ill give a liberal credits. Our stock of merchand ise is now very good and wc inted keeping it so, and by so doing we respectfully solicit aud confidently expect a liberal hare of patronage. DAV ID PRICE A; CO. brookville, 14th Sept. 18;!,6. Cools. OAVID PRICE At Co. has just received a fresh Kimnlir nf KPHRnnaKlii llpu (2,irtAa- Mich as casiineres,rlaniiels, figured and plain light laventeen silks. Green grodenapel do. Inserting!, bonnet ribbons, colored lincey, woollen and buckskin gloves. Ivory combs, tuck, side and redinff do. Also, an assortment of mena bros-ans. vouths do. children's shoes. Y'ouths boots Ac. Also, an assortment of bar iron, hoop band and rod iron, waggon boxes and a general assortmcntof naiis, canaies, soap ana sugar house .iloiassesWhich we will sell low for cash, or approved produce. Brookville November 21st, 1836 23bt Queens ira re. Crates of Queenswara for 13 sa!e bv the TYNKK. Crate, by R. As S. B LANK DEEDS, Justices and Constable' blanks for sale at tho American office.