Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 January 1838 — Page 4

XI I S C K ffI. A IV K US.

from the f.ovitvi!le Journal. THE BLIND GIRL'S LAMENT. I sit beneath the crape-vine, that o'er-creepeth The huinbh? arch a hove our cottage door, While on its purple clusters softly sleepelh The holy radiance that the noon-beams pour; The joyous song-bird in the Etarl'gLt singeth Unto the dreaming birds its vesper hymn, But not a single ray of gladness springeth Within my heart alas! my eye is dim. I know the hour when silent Tooted even Puts on her shadowy mantle light and fair, When, as she waves hor wand o'er earth and heavThe stars float up within the soft blue air; en, 'Tis then I fling aside my long loose tresses

Unto the hisses of the wanton wind, And strive to sing and smile, but ah there presses A gloomy pall upw.i me I am blind. Oh! could I steel forth when the daylight fsdeth From rock, and tree, to greet the'summer eves; To watch the primrose that from sunlight shadeth Its golden cup, unfold its twilight leaves, To lay my warm bro w to the breeze that wooeth The wild sea-ripples to the sounding shore, The soft south breeze, that perfume round us strewBut ah! 'tis vain my eye is shaded o'er, eth, My little sitter often softly lvct.Ii ier velvet cheek to mine, and bids me go eth, Where the young moss-rose its sof. Lloom displ.tvAnd the wild daisies in their brightness glow, I hear her small feet as she 1 ; 1 1 S. I v uai.ees

L.i.e n wiugu iairy o er ilia emeraiu grass She thinks not of her sister' clouded glances

Cine, cruet and revengeful and jour desired degradation will speedily and unavoidably follow. But if, more wiselv, you are ambitious to obtain the good will of soctetv to become respected, loved, Ignored -to be successful in your business undertakings, and to receive tne aid of friends in times of need if vou dessre to possess that peace of mind, that caan satisfaction and complacency, which form the foundation of all true happiness yon must adopt principles of a corresponding natureprinciples directly the reverse of those above enumerated. Remember that a good

standing in society a character of respecta

ihjvl.1 ue ooiauieu

ence to vicious principles.

ireiV mcomrtnfihlr xviih

The

an adiierone is en-

ureiv mcornnntiblf! w : h f ho n hnr- u

possible in the very nature of things.as for the

' -r.. I, r-?U I 1- .1 e

kj lucti 1,111.1. a Ul'.Ii IOII l-

V 01

adopt the

For where she trips the blii;

:i r

may net pass

When my young brother in his beauty bour.deth Up with the lark to greet the mornimr sky.

While thro' the forest-aisles his lau-i-h rcsoundoth. . .1. .i . , , '

a uv icEti-iio,:s gniiiur io my darkened eye;

And when, with rosv cheek and bright evi? burnin".

lie eceKs my sn!e m ail Lis boyish glee, My heart is troubled with a seem vearninf

lo meet his giance out

I cannot seo.

Mymeek, fond mother tells mo I am brighter Than the bright flowers she twines amid my hair, She thinks her praise wi!i make my spirits lighter, But oh! I pints nrt to be bright or fair; I may be lovelier than the violet llower, hid, That shines, they say, beneath its broad leaves But beauty is to me a worthless dower, While darkly rolls my eye breath its lid. ; I cannot gaze upon their pleasant fi"es, Where the soft ligt of beauty ever beams, Yet on my mind their fair forms Fancy traces, And their deep looks pierce thro' my nightly I feel my mother's soft eye as it flishes dreams; Like a lone star that looks down from the sky, Trembling so lightly 'neath its silky lashes. Yet when I wake 'tis with a darkened eve. Ah! little know they of the dreamy sadness, That shadows o'er my spirit's viewless urn, For they can look out on the free world's gladness. Where blossoms blow, and stars shootout and While I must sit a fair yet darkened flower burn, Amid the bright band gathered round our hearth, The only sad thing in our sweet home bower Oh! for one glance upon the fresh green earth! AMELIA.

From the ,Vaga:ine aiuTJldeocale. A VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. BY UEV. J. M. AUSTIN. CHAPTER IX ESTABLISHING TIXED PRINCIPLES. In his physical creation, the Deity has established causes which operate with unswerving certainty which invariablv produce the same effect. A certain degree of heat will always burn and a certain amount of cold, as certainly, will always freeze. The Creat

or has also established moral laws for the co- . j r , i ... o

eminent oi me numan race, which are as sure in their operations, and as undeviatiug in their effects, as his natural; although their movements and influence are not so evident to the eye of the spectator. Fire will no more certainly burn, than will a vicious action, sooner or later, cause unhappiness to him who is guilty of it. This principle in morals is as immutably fixed, as the pillars of Jehovah's throne. And when this important truth of the certainly of punishment for cverv wilful violation of the moral IawofGod a truth which runs through the whole extent of the Scriptures, and which is testified to bv the experience of all ages is believed and settled in the heart, there will be no more inducement to commit a known crime, than to walk into the burning flame! oung men, do you believe these propositions? do you believe there is n inst nnH

tain punishment awaiting you, for every deed that is morally wrong? and a punishment, too, from w hie 1 1 (here is no escape? If you do not if you imagine that immorality of anv

-or, will make you happy, and that you scape the evil consequences flow"inr

fins. I repeal, you must choose and

principles hy which you would be governed

you must establish them in the heart, lay them up in the mind, as landmarks for future" direction. "When an author has stood a thorough examination, and will bear to be taken as'n guide, I put him on the shelf. When I have fully made up my mind on the correctness and value of a principle, I putit on tlm shelf cf the mind. A hundred subtle objections may be brought against (his ininriplc: a hundred

temptations to violate it.- 1 mn v m-..t ;i i,

some cf them, perhaps; but my principle is on the shelf. Gene raily I may be able to recall the reasons which weighed" with mc to put it there: but if not, I am not to be sent out to

sea again. 1 hoc was when I saw through and detected all the subtleties that could be

oiougiu against it. I have past evidence of

having been iuiiy con inced ;and thereon the shelf it shall he' I can not refrain from enumerating two or three important moral principles, which every wise young man should adopt and adhere to. Have you formed the resolution (o pursue a

course in me which sha frrnrp hn tv-enf

the esteem and confidence of community at large? It is a noble, manly resolve; and of itself is one good sten towards snrrrss i iu

that

cnarac

can escap

irom it you arc truly in a pitiable condition you aic treading a dangerous path you are under the sway of a delusion, which beyond all possibility cf doubt, will lead you into pain, and grief and wretchedness. " But if your minds have become sufficiently enlightened to adopt the belief, sanctioned hvr?i-

vine revelation and the whole histot v of our

:if f i

i ui i v ut'scripiion, IS

uniiupmness am de.o-r.-v

iuai moral gu; tu . r . s.

wi cause oi certain

licuuii. jjti me sav to vnn

Hoiifs'y U one of the first and most import

ant principles lo be adopted, to secure this

I hat ''honesty is the best nelicv " is a

proverb universally allowed to be true. Never !

swerve Irom the teachings nf Ihis nmvoi-!..

even in the most trivial degree, on any occasion, however trying. When you are assailed by temptation lo defraud another, stop one

momcui ana reuect call to mind the above maxim and reason with yourself: "If honesty is the fast policy, then dishonesty in any re-

speci is vaa policy the zicrst policy and, will, in one way or another, result to my final injury." The tendency ofsuch reflection will be to enable you to withstand the temptation and preserve your integrity. "No one ever did a designed injury to another, without doing a greater to himself." These are wcrds of truth; and were they engraven upon every heart, and made to influence every mind, how much iniquity would it prevent! A dishonest action will revert upon the head of its author, with tenfold vengeance. He who cheats another, cheats himself far more deeply than his victim. He defrauds his victim of perishable wealth; but he defrauds himself of that which is of more value than all the riches of the Indies he defrauds himself of a good name, of the confidence and respect of his fellow-beings, and of that peace of mind, the absence of which is continued torture. A man in business very much mistakes his interest,

uuu ciuua ins customers wno takes a mean advantage of the ignorance ofthose who are so circumstanced as not to know the true

value ot articles. His acts of this nature, can

not Jong remain concealed he is soon de-

tectected; and community soon olace a mark

upon him, as dark, and deep, and enduiingas that upon the brow of Cain. Public confidence being lost, his business dwindles away,

vv.u,W51ult,UlU mm, anu when it is too lute, he finally perceives the imperishable truth of the motto "honesty isthe lest policy .v Concealing or misrepresenting the market price of articles selling goods or any properly, as perfect, which is tlllsminil. r r rnn.

cealmg the defects of what is disposed ofare all dishonest -and dishonorable practices, that will result vastly more to your injury than your benefit. Never be guilty of them, as you value your true peace and prosperity. Poetry never uttered a more evident truth, tnan that which runs in the following hue "An honest man's the noblest work of God." The title of an honest man, is more to be coveted than any that can be conferred by the favor of royalty. And when we lie dow n in the irravc. could l

upon the slab which marks our resting place, the epitaph "ILrc rests the remains of an Hunest Mm" it would be a memento far more honorable than the proudly swelling cenotaph, or the lofty pyramid. ' Icrcicily is another principle which should ! be firmly fixed in the mind. A love cf truth, ! and an inflexible adherence to its guidance, en all occasions, is one of the most noble char

acteristics that can adorn humanity. But what is more unmanly and contemptible, than the habitual utterance of falsehoods. He who is addicted to this dishonorable, practice soon gains a reputation far from enviable er

cesirab.o he is ranked in that cbiss who are 'not to be believed when they speak the truth.' Avoid this habit as ungentlemanly and wicked as only calculated" to bring upon you the distrust and disrespect of society. While its mark is upon you, no one will confide in you or esteem you. Let ail your communications be characterised by strict truth and integrity. A name will establish for veracity, will min-

one of the leading principles of your character. This heavenly characteristic is enjoined

by religion, morality and the condition of

mankind. In every community, there are the rich and the poor the prosperous and the unfortunate those who are surrounded by plenty, and those who are pinched by

want. Should VOUr condition fnrtnnntplv hp

the former, forget not those who are involved in the difficulties of the latter; but impart to them a portion of your means, and your kindness will not go unrewarded. By benevolence I do not mean the giving alone to some mammoth institution, or the support of some popular scheme whose field of labor is far distant. It is to be feared that improper motives induce too many to bestow their means on these projects, and that there is more wrong feeling indulged in thus giving, than withholding. The benevolence which I w ould paitieulariy recommend, is more of a home character more of a domestic virtue. !tfis that emotion of pity and kindness, by which your car will be open to the petition of distress at your oicn door, and your hand be

made to relieve the wants of the poor inycur immediate vicinity ! These should be attended

to Jirst. If you still possess the means, you can

then widen the circle ot your benevolence.-

And permit me to say, that even a little, given

to Hush the orphan s wail and dry the widow'

tears to cause the smile of plenty to pervade the abodes of penury and want is a sacrifice

upon the alter of benevolence, the incense of

winch wih arise far higher toward the throne cf infinite Goodness, than thousands publicly

lavisneu upon some popularscheme.to accomplish you know not what! Allow benevolence

to be your pervading characteristic be the

irscnd ol the inencless, the protector of the weak and defenceless, the patron of the deserving poor and you will realize how sweet is tiie truth of the Scripture declaration "It is more blessed to give, than to receive."

WIISTEU OOSS. have reccivedj within the last few weeks, V W from icv York, Baltimore, and Cincinnati, a freeh supply of Winter Goods, which we offer for sale, at wholesale or retail, at reduced prices. The following articles comprise a part of ouretock, to-wit; VI. -1. J.I. . 1 .. ...

ij.uc, uiuuh, uta.ii, laarer, orown, olive ane invisible green Cloths. Blue, green, brown and Oxfordmixed Cassimers. Blue, brown, drab, green, steelmixed and striped satinets. Kentucky Jeans. Black, brown, green, purple and blue French and English Merinoes. Red, white and green Flan-

neis. liose, Whitney and saddle blankets. Green Macinawdo." Plaid and red Linseys. .Bleached, unbleached, and colored canton Flannels. Crown and bleached sheetings and shirtings. Brown and bleached cotton drills. Linen and cotton table diapers. Russian do; Irish linen and lawn; bed tid ing; coloured cambrics; canvas and paddir.g; Lavish, trench and American Prints and Gir."--Iilins. cilL- qn nLI... r -1 . ... 0

do Rhine, Italian lustrine

and Senchew Silk.

m!IE subscrioer, having purchased tie Medi--K-cine and Drug Store of Dr. Kennedy in Brookville, oilers to the public a good assortment of Regular and Botanic Medicines. Dm. Pnints.

and Dye Stuffs, consisting, in part, as follows;

Alchohol

Annise Seed

Antimony

Antimonial Yine

Arrow Root

Arsenic

Aqua Amonia Acid Sulphuric

do Muriatic do Nitric do Tartaric

Balsam Capavia

larbadoes Tar Borax

Burgundy Pitch Castor Oil Cardamon seed Carbonate iron Cam. Flowers Cloves Cinnamon Colomba Uad Corcsive Sublimate Cream Tartar Colocynth Ccculus Indicus Cantharides Calomel Digelatis Ex. llyosciomua Emetic Tartar Ess. Cinnamon " Peppermint Flour sulphur Ginger Gum Opium do Camphor

Aloes Arabic Assafcctida Guiacum Myrrh Scammony Tragacanth Shellac Kino

Cal. Magnesia

Manna Nutgulls Nitrate Potash Nux Vamice Liquorice Ex. Oil Almonds do Anise do Closo do Juniper do Lemon do Olive do Sassafras do Hemlock do Wintergreen do Lavender do Spike Orange Peel Paregoric Elixir Peruvian Bark Prepared Chalk Quassa Uuicksilver Red percipitata Uheubarb Rotten Stone Red Saundera Ep. Salts Rock Salts Soap Castil Soda Soap Sp'ts Turpentine Squills Syrup of Squills Sul. Quinine Spigelia Senna Bi. Carb. Soda Sugar Lead Sulphur Ether Sweet Sp'ts Nitre Sponge Syringes Tin. Castor do Digtalia do Valerian do Rheubarb Venice Turpentine White Vitrol Perfume Bear Oil

MEDICINES.

Spanish brown Gardner's Liniment Fahnostock'e Vermifuge Cleveland's Ague Drops Medicamentum Pulmovary Balsam La Men's Tooth Balm Itch Ointment Ward's Hair Oil Essence of Soap Indigo Hive Syrup

Shoe Varnish

co do do do do do do do do

Ippicac Jalap Juniper berries Laudanum PATENT Bateman's Drops

nritish oil Balsam of Life Godfrey's Cordial Opodeldoc Thompson's Eye Water Worm Tea Lce'a Pills Alum Blue Vitrol Madder Litharge Prussia Bluo

Together with a great variety of other Drugg and

iiiL-uicines, paints, patent medicines, &c. necessary for a gcod apothecary shop, for wholesale or re.tail. Orders from physicians will be rnrpfiillr nn

promptly auenueu to. C. C MX

Brookville, Dec. 1, 1S37. 49 bty

Coloured figured and plain Gros de Nap do; Fit.

uiuu auu i.iam, uooi, jaconet and Swiss muslinsplam mull do; figured and plain bobinets; corded shirts, thread and bobinet edgings and laces; infant caps and cap borders; needleworked and tambanned capes and collars. White, pink, blue and brown florence. BVk and whito Tr,.i;fl

mer and French shawls; tibet and Prussian hukfs; hernani, gauze, silk, muslin and gro de "IP rC8?iM Fk Bilk.Ponffcc and black 6UK halt is. YUiito jaconet, gingham and flu" cotton do .Black stocks- Clack S- white cotton & white silk Lose; black limbs wool and worsted do. Ladies beaver kid and white and black silk gloves. Mens beaver kid and Germon do and Luck k;n

muieiis. oiiK.ecotcb gingham and cotton timbrellas. Gumelastic, worsted and cotton suspenders. Ladies satam beaver and figured satin bonnets Misses satin beavar do; Mens fur and silk hats tar, selet and seal skin caps; Mens coarse and fine boots and shoes; Boys coarse boots and shoes; Ladies calf skm, morocco, kid and lasting shoes; Clack and wh.te cotton wadding, oil cloth! and silk 01. cloth aprons- Sewing silk and twist; Spool, wire,ball and skein sewing cottoncarriage and riding whips Mow baskets $-c yc

A good assortment of groceries, Queonsv hardware and cutlerv. Tin nn.t ,.,.. .i.

'1 1 ! w-t . . . '

..liJ null

SPRING and SUM-TIER GOOEg THE subscribers have received from Pitubuwi" BalUmore Philadelphia and NeVo,? their assortment of Spring and Summer gZu consisting in part of the following articles, nanS'. Cloths, cassimeres and cassinets assorted cch Monmouth and Kentucky jeans. Red, green -ni white flannels. Rose fc saddle blankets. brown and claret merinoes, plain and figured C cassians cf various colors. Brown and blear' ''I sheetings and shirtings. Brown and ble-"-cotton drills. Canton flannels, assorted no' -" Table diapers, Jiunen, cotton and Rnssia TV ' and floor oil cloths, figured and plain. 1-: German. KrpnoK nr.,1 1- m "&a.

, . ' ------- ""iaU, miens, liv led

figured. Figured and plain, mull, book, jacoS and Swiss muslins. Figured and plain bobin-t. Silk, thrpail anH nnttnn ).nV;n. J: .

i ..' uugings ana laces Ladies cravats and collars. Italian, French Eni

jiiaii auu Aiuuncan prints. Si k and

ware,

saddlerv

anu cast.innra lnco ,.

. i i , a- uuu caws, auovels ana spades Crass nrnlirnno v..i j

tongs; lrace and halter rhB;..a ;An,.r i..

Cotton yarn, carpet warp and cotton bats; selves, grass and hemp bed cords, &c &c Dec 2G 1S37 i; s tvvem

-J A a Lllk

Sru ' Paints, &c. IB & S. 1 NEIl keep on hand a general assortment of the fnllmvinn. .v.-.i.

. 1 , ... i. " . " WII.1I.1CO, HUlvl they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati prices.

Opodeldoc

Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike .Balsam life Doct. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Bloodgood's elixir of health

Fahnestock's vennifue-e1

o ague urops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafostida Do Aloes Do Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Red do Indelible do Copal Varnish Boot do Jappan do Ground mustard Starch Shoe blackinoScotch enuff Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Refined borax Calcined do Nut-gulls March 14th, 1837.

Pulmonary Balsam Lamott'a cough drops Calomel Crcton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohol Litharge Prussian blue Indi Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish brown Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Esq. peppermint " cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratug

Montague's balm for

the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia XSutmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty

ti,K ,

. i , . . . " -"J vui-

vri, assurieu colors, piam and figured. Ficrur-.it and valentia vestings. Bed tickings. Buckram canvass and padding. Merino, valentia, casshnpr and cashmere shawls. Thibit, prussian and s;v dress Handkerchiefs, assorted colors, figured and plain. Flag, bandanna and pongee silkkandkerchiefs; flag, cotton, and gingham, do. Black, Ita'" ian and figured dress silks. White, blue, "pink" green and brown florence. Ladies' black and white silks, beaver and kid gloves. Gentlemen's linen, beaver and buckskin gloves, and bueksk-'n mittens. Gum clastic, worsted, and cotton suspenders. Sewing silks and twist, assorted colors Spool, wire and ball cotton; Scotch thread. Men's fur and silk Lats and caps. Ladies' satin, beivr and figured satin bonnets; tuscan, leghorn ami spotted straw ditto. Men's coarse and" fine boon

auu cuous. .-.li.cs can, seal, morocco and h ing shoes and bootees; children's coarse and iii ditto. ' Also, o general assortment of groceries hadware and cutlery; queen's, glass and tinware, and window glace of va-.ous dimensions. Kails and IW'.r" and,other iron- American S Lnghsh bhster and cast-steel. Cross cut ard mul saws. Sad irone, frying pans, trace and halter chains. Brass andirons and shovels and ton-., shovels spades, pitch and manure forks; pitch' hand pril hrnoH n-vrta Jt

uavcj vvv qx, We invite our friends and the public creaerallto call and see for themselves, whether the assort-

. , ttlu prices ct our goods are net as w-.ll please. DAVID fUICE fc C

uruoKvme, ind, Jlay yi, 1S37.

suca

CO.

23 bt

JLST RKCKIVEI) & FOR 1LF D.PRICE &Co., Rio and Java 0', -- un-powder and Hvson Tos T.r ir

na ana mown Sugars, estern Reserve Cheese Kaieme, Ghana, Liverpool and delf wares. Pma Churns Buckets and Wash- tubs. White and icd Jf??'PMj?? Blue Chrome Green and yellow V k biting & G.ue. Ilonej-dew,JVirgiDia, common and .moking Tobaccos, Melee Cigars, Men, W omen and Childrens shoes, Shoe, Horse, Paint, ioo.h, Whitewash and scrubbing Brushes. Choo-

t-... ...co, ajpeiucrB uatcnets and TomRhwta

liroikvilla liltU n

w vw & iuj up. OU DtV.

P. PALMER.

-a- r ranklin (nnnfir Tn:.. . .

menced the business of ' DaS COm . CHAISE MAKlIVCc

"in- ' , . us. DaDchs, m the town of Brook-

mpnV n 'I r n'enas keeping on hand an assort

... . w,u ,MO r ancy Jha rs, those wishin? to nurchftse to 11 A "- vviouiii

wnri-uan lu cau ana examine his

- w.bUbCU at me snortest notice, and in the renStm,-nrner- H "cre himself that he will Le.nd!r.6a ls.fact.Ion to all those who ma call on him

His shop is directly opposite

SIools, Shoes, P"UST received and fer sale,

ra???'U haVC adPtcd il " ise opinion; and illaithfully adhered to and practiced, will save you from the most fruitful sources of earthly wretchedness. With these reflections in view, you will perceive the necessity of establishing, at the outset of life, certain fixed principles of moral conduct, to which you will rigidly adhere in all your intercourse with the world. These principles w ill of course, be of a character corresponding ( the career which you desire

.u uirougn Hie. If it is your inclination and ambition to mingle with the vicious and uepraved to become a miserable, degraded, despised outcast-a bloated, deformed, diseased hbel upon the form and name of man a moving pestilence, a stench in the nostrils of community-the obWi nfti, ,

and contempt, and disgust of the virtuous of

juu. icnuw-uci igs ii inese arc the circuni-

your princles accord v wii a 13 i -uch to your citjoyment, both in a moral

. . , , ojij-- "-: anu I'ccuiiiarv point oi view. i r i i . to be unprincipled, v c ous. ntcmncrate nrr-' r? r " i i j i i ' , , for sale, low, by t , luiumi u.ue, pro- ijuicvo.'cnce should also be established, as Sent. 20, 1S37.

IiO$TS & SIIOE.S. "TUST received a general assortment of Fiae

anu coarse unuis, Millers do SHOES, Boys do do Women's Calf Skin Shoes, Youth's do do Misses do Children's d0 ALSO, an assortment of Time. TCti u.

and small sizes, for sale by ' "

r i o . PRICE k Co. Brookville, Sept. 8th 1S37.

for any of the above the Franklin Hotel. Oct. 11, 1537.

46 tf

joiice. OJice of the Brookville lusurance Company, ) nrimA 1.B.r?oki'ille' 1st Jan'y, 1S38. T ilf rZ dlVldend f thiTty 6ix anJ 8 haff wVs JI a P!r annum on the amount paid in was declared and appropriated agreeably to the provisions of the Charter of this cLpany Jo-IN v tt BTKIi M'CARTY, Pres. iOiiN v . iiTT, Sec y.

20 O Pr. lOO

Millers coarse loots. u) do shoes. T

w. iron asso)-ted.

2,tJOO lbs. Covinrrto7i Cotton Yarn. Also, brass kettles, all sizes, sole-leather, side, kip and calf skins, pine tubs and churns, wirs seives, wrought nails, and axes. , , II. & S. TYNER. brookville, Sept. 16, 1637. 37-bty

12,000 lbs.

LUE MERRI M AC K PRINTS J ust7e"-

Lt-ivtu a trooa lot nf tlm ihm l; i

vuiivwco, uu

II. L. JOHNSON. 3S

I3SSi!ffETRUkB 0n 811 kinds nf property oi me company, west upper room in D Pri t Co. s store aBNer M CAR 4 IN. D. Gallion, i Ha vid Price. f CT

Samcel Gooewix, S 3' John Wyxn, j S. C' F. Ci.arkso;i, ( 3

ViEO. .HOLLAND.

AT" lilt rwt . . . . . "

.l, iuwm LUI H.-There will be o.fcred for sale, on Friday the 25th day of January mst, a number of lots in the Town of Frankin, rankhn county, la. This town is handsomely located on Pipecreek, near five miles above iti mouth, opposite the terminntinn nf o mo.. r..

.,, -, 1 ... . . ... v. IU1 . wi.h tue main creek. The situation is dry and heaUny, surrounded with a fertile track of country, densely populated. There is also a good mill convenient lo the town, and plenty of timber and stone of the beet quality for building. A merchant

au.aiew gooa mechanics would fiud it an excellant 6tand for business. T1 1 - ....

U conditions of the sale will bo as follow; One half of tue purchase money to be paid wi-hia. twelve and the balance within eighteen months. Jan'vM i VVM. ALLEY, Proprietor. Jan y Jd, 1S33. 1 3,vld

A PARW Plllr r v

rWHlK UNHERSIGNED offers for Bale a farm T o le. Wbi-Water valley, lying on the State Road between New Trenton and Harrison, Indiana. There is 29 acres of first rate land, with a road on two sides of it; a two etory frame house and large kitchen; convenient out building and ample vards well rnlr nlnto,! c . ,.ni

va i iqiciu Diauu cr grocery . Also, there is 53i acrea of hill land well timbered, with 5 acres cleared smooth, well

set in wheat and grass. The canal is convenient

uui aoes not touch the premises. Anv nerson wish

mg to purchase such property, may call on the

uutiiuur, living on the premises. Possession

can ne bad this spring. JOHN BLEDSOE. Harrison, Oh., 6th Jan. 1838. 2 6w

F UI' on the 22(1 day of December, 1S37, by James Sheerwood, of BloomingGrove township, Franklin county, Indiana, one eetray mare cf the following descriptions, to-wiV.

. uttm usy, wnn a Disck mane and tail, both hind feet white, the rieht foot white tin to ihn fnnt liick.

some saddle marks on her back, and a mark on her

nose supposed to be done by a halter, and shod all round: supnosed to ha four

UUUJ "ieen nands high. JVo other marks or brands discoverable, and appraised at fifty-five dol-

"J "aniei L,ewis and Joshua Keirn. 1 certi fy the above to be a tniB d

uon 13 per amdavid filed in my office. Given un

der HV hand and ronl th,a OOfk lWinkr.

l-ow'j JOSEPH EV ANS, J. P.

LAW IVOTirR.

B"OHN DUMONT having been appointed prose- ' CUtor for tha ThlrA lnil;.i tho

- - vuuiUlUt ylltUII ui -tate of Indiana, roinnriainn' tlrn kkiitii;.!! ntVmnV-

lin, Decatur, Ripley, Jennings, Jefferson, Switzerland and Dearborn. He will reirularlv attend tie

Circuit COUrtS of those cnnntlnc nrA will nttPtiitO

collecting and to any other civil business that may

"c mrusted to Ins care. He will also attend to business in the Sunrpmo nnri iiriroi fmirttnt In-

lanapolis.

07" Letters directed to Trvv Switrnrl.ind coun-

Pst Paid, will be duly attended to.

Brookville, 1st Jan'y, 1533.

1 bty

IjNDIANA MUTIT4T. PIUP ivn

against losses by fire in the county of Franklin The pecuhar advantages of insurance in this Company, verms, &c. will be made known on an plication to the airent at Rrnnkr;n Vn on ap"

Dec. 20th, 1S37

JOH. A. MATSnv

Agent, I. 31 F. I. C. 51 7w

. T T, CARD. ALEB B. SMITH & CHARLES II. TEST

takes tma nnnn.t....-. - i. . i - 1. I

lin tu . - r wwimj oi lniorniing mo jjuuKr, ni i future the7 will punctually attend the I fi.P i 9lrcuit Court at its sitting, and all pro- I

--...., uUllleH cennded to either n sa d couff.

win receive their joint attention. CALEJ3 B. SMITH, Jan.27,l37. CHARLES II. TEST.

TAKEN UP, by Elizabeth Cook, in Posey - tOWnshiD. Frnntlin ... T.l: n th

tiui , . i ' - . -..iiiiu tuuiuy, iijuiuua, vi - i Jth day of December, 1637, an estray red cow. midling size, supposed to be five or six vears old next s pring, wide horns, nn hmnitc n, mnrks per

ceivable, appraised to to ten dollars by Jacob Part- I t anoi0hn Snider, before me, this 4th day of Jan.. IhSM. mr.T t.t,,V. . . tt v I

A true copy from my estray book. j'iw JOHN MORGAN, J. P-

LANK SUMMONS, NOTES, EXECUTIONS, and all etherfcr sale at this e$cc,