Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 July 1838 — Page 4

: jl

GENUINE AN

A voung man was bo.mhng ni c iiose in thecountrwhere several coy damsels who seemed to iimsine. that men were terrible creatures, whom it was an unpardonable sin tn look at- was one forenoon accosted by an

armiaintance. and asked what he thouiiht of

the voung ladies with whom he boarded. He replied that they were shy nd reserved. "So they are," returned the other, "and so much so, that no gentleman could get near

enough to tell the color of their eyes. "That may be," said the boarder quickly, "yet 1 will stake millions that 1 can kiss them all three without any trouble." "That you cannot do," cried his friend, "it U an achievement which neither you nor any other man can accomplish.'" The other was positive and invited his friend to the house to witness his triumph. Our hero assumed a very grave aspect, even to dejection and having looked vvist'ully at the clock, breathed a sigh as deep as Algebra and as a. female dUIogna at the street door. His singular deportment now attracted the atteutionof the girls, who cast their slow open

ing ejes towards his countenance. Perceiving the impression he had made he tu-ned to

his companion and said in a doieiui voice "it wants three mi'iutes of the time!"'

"Do you speak of dinner,'" said the old lady,

lying down her sewing-work.

"Dinner!" said he with a bewildered aspect and pointing, as if unconciously. with a

curled foremigcr, at the cock.

A silence ensued, during which the female part of the household glared at thc.oung

man with irreprehensible curiosity.

'You will see me decently interred,' said he

turning again to his friend.

His friend was as much puzzled as any bo

dy present and his embarrassment added to the intended effect, lint the old lady being

no longer able to contain hcrsel.', ciicd

,'Mr.C , pray what do you speak of?'

'JNothmg, answered he with a higubn

ous tone, 'but that last night a spirit appeared to me!" Here the girls rose to their feet and

drew near "and the spirit gave me warning

that I should die exactly at P2 o'clock today,

and you see it wants but half a minute ol the

time! '

The girls turned pale, a ad tl.e'.r hidden

sympathies were at once awakened for the doomed and departing one. -They Stood chained to the spot, looking alternately at the clock and at the unfortunate youth, he then

walked up to the eldest of the girls, and taking

her by the hand bid her a solemn farewell.

lie also imprinted a kiss. on licr trembling lips

which she did not attempt to resist. " He then

bade the second and third farewell in the

tame tenia' and affectionate mariner. His ob

ject was achieved, at that moment the clock struck twelve. Hereupon he looked around

surprised, and ejaculated, 'who would have

believed that an appartion could tell such

lie? It was probably the ghost of Annanias or Saphira." It was sometime before the maidens understood the joke, and w hen they did, they evince! i;0 resentment The first kiss broke the ice, and thanks to the ghost, they discovered there w as some pleasure in the pressure of a bearded check.

1 ised. 1

i v.it upcrge you seventy-five cents for that.'

1 H LIM'' I U'Z 1 ll l . . ,r.ter mi !i

i i 'it se emus

that so you can enter me as

freight, and I'll stow away snug enough some

where below stairs. A proposition so novel pleased the Captain highly and calling one of the hands, he gave directions to have Pat stowed carefully away

in the hold and ordered the clerk to enter

on the freight list 'One Li: ICO Bounds.'

Pat kept snug until he reached Portsmouth, a distance of 3t5 miles having shown him

self but twice, and onlv a few minutes at a

time during the whole passage. . lucre lie

paid his freight, of seventy-five cents, honora

bly, and was next seen with Ins bundle, iramninor it alonf the tow -narth of the cam. 1 for

his desired destination. Ball. Alhenawn.

Those of our readers w ho have ever read or heard the story of Cousin Sally Diltard and Capt. Rice's "treat," will feel a particular interest in the "moral"' to the tale, from the eame pen as the tale itself: From the Carolina IVatchmaii. Wedding Extra !! Married at Chalk Level Tittsylvania county Virginia, by Joseph Ucc usq. commonly called Capt. Rice, Mr. Mo

ses Haiikiss, commonly called our - Moses, to

Miss Sarvii Dii.lvrd ccmmonlv called

'Cousin Sally." In this wedding things were.

managed a little different from common af

fairs. After the parties w ere Agreed, cousin

Sally wailed on Old Tom Harris, (our old

friend and witness) and alter a due quantum of palaver and circumbendibus chat, she made

known the state and condition ol her's and Mose's heart, and that they had come to a elusion to marry, if so be the old folks w ere willin. Old Tom pulled up his breeches by the waistband, and squirted the tobacco juice

uirougu ins icein. lie said, "the craps teas

smartly 771 inc grass out hcnC77trTcr as tl rms

she eousioti Sally Dilliard, she might have Moses." What was the most singular of all. was

the act, that in coming home.frcin the w ed

ding, Old Harriss, his wife, Moses, and cousin Sally Dilliard, all xnaded the 6 stramp.

i rmpora murantur: Goixo s freight. An Irishman, w hose funds were rather low, had footed it all the way to Wheeling and w as still desirous to get as Jar as PoitsmoiUh. thence to proceed by canal to a point not far distant from the latter

place, w nere w ork was to be obtained. Hav

ing worn his toes through his broots, and the heels of a pair of old shoes quite low, he gave up the idea of using 'Shank's mare' any longer. There were plenty of steamboats puffing and blowing at the landing, and he became quite fascinated at the idea of such an easy mode of conveyance. 'Captain, dear,' said he, stepping on board a beautiful craft 'Captain, dear,' an what'il you charge to take me to Portsmouth V .'Seven dollais, in the cabin.' 'Si ven dollars! arrah! siven dollars! Whv captain, dear, I hav'nt the half of that sum.' " Oh, never mind that, Pat, 111 take you as a deck passenger for three dollars, if you'll half w ork your passage, that is, help the hands to wood the boat.' Tat mused some minutes on this proposition and then put another question. And Captain dear, what"ll ycu take about! a hundred and saxty pounds of freight for?'

PROFESSOR FRANCKES RULES, FOR OCR CONDCCT IN COMPANY. Company offers many temptations to sin

If vou would preserve a good conscience in

the sisht of God, remember that He, the ma

jesty of heaven and earth, is present; and that

in such a situation, a solemn awe becomes ) ou

Never speak of your enemies except in love

for their good, and the honor ot od.

Do not speak much. When it is necessary

to say any thing, do it respectfully, advisedly

andkindlv. Always spesik with earnestness

with clearness, and deliberation. Do not make the things of this world

subiect cf conversation, except when God

may bo honoured, or good done to your neigh

hour hereby.

Avoid ali severe and reproachful language, and every thing that might excite evil feci

ing. Inquire of a fi iend w hcther you CVerof-

fendedrin this way; for Joujnnj do it uncon

sciously.

Profanity is a ercat sin. If vou use the

name of God, do it with reverence, as if in hi

nreseiice. Never make the name of Got! or

Christa mere by-word. He w ho honors God

"m his heart, will nor dishonor him Willi his

lips.

Be cautious, in narrating any thing, that vou adhere s'rictlv to truth. Men sometimes

supply some circumstances' from their own invention, w hich their memory has not retained. Think afterwards whether you have not in your conversation done this. Trifling jests and anecdotes do not become a christian. " Whcnjou are in conversation, avoid speaking of yourself, or desiring so to do. Never change the conversation from a profitable subject. Much is to be learned both in the discipline of the mind and in the collection of facts, by much conversation on the same topic. Never interrupt a person who is speaking, and be silent if you yourself are interrupted. If you w ould reprove another for some misconduct, lake care first to conquer the fear of man. Rut it is "well, beforehand, to think of your own defects, that you may reprove with meekness, and with love.

x&vbid unnecessary n.irth. All laughter is not finful, but it should be the mark of a peaceful, and joyful, not a trifling state of mind. If others laugh at foolish jests, and improper expressions, do not join with themIf they are not pleasing to God, w hy should they be to vou? If you laugh with those who

delight in these things, you arc a -partaker of

their sin; if, on the contrary you preserve grave countenance, you reprove them.

Cultivate u talent tor directing conversa

tion in a proper channel. Never think more highly of ourself, than

of another, on account of any advantage of

station which you may possess. Both of yon

are dust and ashes, nndequal in the sight of

God.

I.ovc is humble, and secures the rerpect and friendship of others; but a haughty man is disagreeable to all. Remain not a moment in society, when your only object is,lhat you may thus pass lime away.

sure of heaven bv attending to the ordinal

duties of life. This is the perversion oi iruc

religion, and there have been instances ol us

njurlous and unhappy euecie.

Definition of a Gentleman. vj-cnu a;

is neither in birth, manner, nor lash.on, oui

in the mind, A high sense of honor, a determination never to take a rntnn advantage of

in truth, du ii acv aoo

lolileness towards those wi'.h whom you may

have dealings, are (lie essential nna uibuu-

guished characteristics of a genUeu.nn.

TJiclest of Women.--She who makes her

husband and her children happy w no rr-

iUr. mn fmm virr. and trains up ine

othcrto virtue, is a much greater character

than ladies described in romances, w hose soit. occupation is to murder, mankind with shafts

from the quiver ot their e cs.

" m -sr iitrtnrtr'IP - I

tcOHN DUMONT having been appointed proue5 cutor for the Third Jdiuc.al Circuit of the State of Indiana, comprieing the counties of ranklin, Decatur, Ripley, Jenning, Jefforfon. Switzer

land and Dearborn, lie win regumnv uC..u cir.-uit courts oC those couhtiie, and will attend to collecting and to any other civil business that may be entrusted to his ere. He will also attend to business in the Supreme and Federal Courts a.In-

diannpolis. ' frj- Letters directed to evay Switzerland county, post paid, will be duly attended to. jlcc. 29 tf - ; iriit.Axrs -lust received a smairufeortment o!

H 'Planes double and single' bit, bend, plough,

(rear, moulding and rabit Places, for silo !y

June 21

D. PRICE As CO.

THE subscriber, having purchased tte iUedi cine and Drug Store of Dr. Kennedy in Drookville, offers to the public a good assortment of-

Regulir and IJotanic Medicines, urugs, l uuns, nnd Dve Stufls.'consistinff, in part, ns follows;

Alchohol

Annite Seed Antimony A titimonial Wine Arrow Root Arsenic Aqua Amonia Acid Sulphuric do .Muriatic do Nitric do Tartaric Ralsam Capavia Harbadoes J ar liorax IJorgundy Pitch Castor Oil Cardamen seed Carbonate iron

Cam. Flowers Cloves Cinnamon Colomba Had Corosive Sublimate Cream Tartar Coloryntli Coculus Indicua Cantharides

Calomel Digelatis Ex. Ilyosciomus . l'metic Tartar Ess. Cinnamon " Peppermint Flour sufpluir Ginger

(Jum Opium

do Camphor do Aloes do Arabic do Assaficlida do (Juiacum do Myrrh do Scammony do Tragacanth do Shellac do Kino Ippicac Jalap Juniper berries Laudanum PATENT ; Ratematr's Drops Hritish oil llalsam of Life Godfrey's Cordial Opodeldoc Thompson's Eye Water Worm Tea Lee's Pills Alum Rlue Vitrol Madder Litharge Prussia Ulue

Cal. Magnesia

Manna Nutgalls Nitrate Putask Nux V am ice Liquorice Ex.

Oil Almonds do Anise do . Cloeo do Juniper do Lemon do Olive do Sassafras do Hemlock do Wintergreca do. Lavender do Spike Orange Pet'l Paregoric Elixir Peruvian Rark Prepared Chalk ' ' liuaFsa Uuicksilver -Red pcrcij itat Rheubarb Rotten Stono.Red Saunders Ep. Salts Rock Salts Soap Castil Soda Soap Sp'ts Turpentine . Squills Syrup of Squills Sul. Quinine Spigelia Senna Ri. Carb. Soda Su-ar Lead Sulphur Ether Sweet Sp'ts Nitr Sponge Syringes Tin. Castor

! do Digtalis do Valerian I do. Rheubarb I Venice Turpentine ' White Vitrol 1 Perfume Roar Oil iiEUlClNES. Spanish brown j Gardner's Liniment ! Faliuestoek's Vermifuge

I Cleveland's Ague ! Medicamcntum

Pulinovary ISalsam La Mott's Tooth Ralm Itch Ointment Ward's Hair Oil Essence of Suap Indigo Hive Syrup Shoe Varnish

PATENT MEDICINES, few sale by nov JOHNSON J?ROOKRANK.

A. D. V- G. VIOLIN STRINGS, ot a firs rate quality, for sale by '

Nov. S. 1:V7. JOHNSON $ BR(K)K"A.MV.

ALM LEAF HATS, coarse, medium fc fine, for 6ale b johnson & buookbank.

Mav

INE TUBS', CHURNS and BUCKETS, just received and for pule, low, by 30, 1888. JOHNSON BUOOKBAKK "

4 BBLS. N

.-57 ' Maroh 14.

O Sugar; .

Loaf do

Mnlnpsns. for-sale bv

. R S TYNER,

JTut KoccivecJ. BBLS. Mackerel. -

as

44 Half do 1 20 Quarter do do 1 Drum dried Codfish. 1 Dbl. pickled 'do I March' U. 1833.

TY.XER.

L AND PAY. All persons indebted to

ic subscribers are requested to make imme

diate pnymoet. R.S,-h. IlNEc.

It-lie.

CAL1 the

Jrookville, Jan'y 4,

RBLS. Carolina Tar, for sale by Mar. 14, 12S. II. tc S. TYNER

LOTUS, (X.VS1NETS and CASIMEliES,

4 ' just received and for snlo, low, by nov. 1S:?7. JOHNSON & BROOKBANK

OUfiE CARPENTERS' At

TOOLS for sale by R. &

March 14, 1888. .

JOINERS' S. TYNER.

H.

D. JOHNSON, having taken a partner in business, is desirous of closing his old ac

counts as soon ns possible; in order to do so ho is compelled to call on those whose accounts are due,

to settle the same, as soon a is convenient. March 27, 18S8. 13

i.ULi JihUKiJiAiiiv. 1'ki;mo. Just re

ceived a good lot of the above calicoes, and

for sale, low, bv JOHNSON & BROOKBANK Sept. 20, 18-.V7. " 38

.& S. TYNER. are now rprpivinn- r,n.

New Yerk, Philadelphia and Baltinioro .

yery heavy and well telected stock of goods, su teal to the present and nnnroachinrr spnsnn.

they will sell at the .lowest rates. The following articles comprise a part of their stock, to-wit; Blue, black, brown, claret, olive, drab, invisible grecen. ar.d steel mixed clothe; blue, black, brown and drab c:i?sin)ers; ribbed and striped do; blue, brown, drab, green and steel mixed satinets; striped do; red and w hite flannels; Mexican mixtures and stripe:-; blue, bleached and brown cotton drill?; brown and. bleached sheetings and shirtings; linen and cotton table 'diapers; .Russia do; Irish and Ftcnch l.nens; coloured cambrics; French, Ger

man o r.a fccotli ginghams; French, English and American prints; furniture do; painted muslins; apron checks; bed ticking; French and-English merinos; black and brown summer cloth; merino cassimer; black bombazine; MeTseiiles, Valencia and velvet vestings; ranvas and padding; .corded sftirts: figured "and plain book, jaconet, mull di-.i1 ewiss niiihlins; cambrics; black Gro de Sein, Gro

de 1'av.is, C.ro do Swiss, Italian, lustrinsr and ecr..

chew silks; coloured Gro de Nap do; black aril coloured figured Poi de Soi do; black silk velvet:

white and pink satin; white, pink and green flo. rence; black and white Italian crape; green bereg";

biacu Italian cravats -and black silk bdk fs; silk flag, Pongee and spun silk hdk'fs; Pongee; Vincn cambric lidkYs; dress silk kdk'fr; Ucrnntli r.j blond gauze scarfs; ladies' cravnte; noodIevorkeI and tamboured capes end collars; figured and plain bobinet; cap borders and infant cape; thread, lisle, bobinet and cotton laces and edgings; bibinet and Grecian quillings; blond edgings and quillings: worsted blond edgings; thread, lisle and bobinet inscrtipgs; muslin insertings & edgings; black laca A: crape veils,: white, black & green blond "gauze do; ladies' kid,. silk, picknett silk and cotton gloves; gentlemen's kid, buckskin, beaver, lisle, thread, white silk and cotton gloves'; ladies' black and while silk and cotton hose; black worsted dor boanet satin, tafeta, gauze and belt ribands. .Black satin and. bombazine stocks; shirt collars, Yfao cotton hdk'fs and jaconet cravats. Sjlk, Scotch g-inghan and cotton umbrellas; parasols. Sewirg silk and twist; patent thread, quilting cotton and cotton balls. Ladies' morocco, kid, calf-skin and lasting shoes; gentlemen's fine and coarse bocti and -shoes; children's seal, kid and lasting shoes. English straw and tuscan bonnets; pa! i:;f, ft; and silk hats. TJidir.g whips and switches; cbildren's Grecian boots; willow baskets, Sc. 4c. ALSO, On Hand, A very large supply -of Groceries, Hardware and cutlery, Queens, glass and tin ware. Sad; dlery; miscellaneous and school books; Iron, nails and castings; mill, cross cut, wood, pannci and hand saws; grain and dirt shovels and spades, Window glass, coffee mills, scives, painted buckets, and pine churns and tubs. Cradlidg and grasi scylhes,&c &c. R. & S. TYNEU. Jrookville, May 9,- 1S38.

N hand, constantly at the American office tin

following kinds of blanks:

1TUST RECEIVED, A good assortment ofCastings, Grinde'toiies and Pine churns nnd tubs Dec R & S TYNER

rKiir:. subscriber. Agent for the Covinrrton Cot

ton Factor ii, has now on hand a farce sun-

Tf'arp, Ca utile tcick and liallowcft rates, and on liberal

R. BUCHANAN. May 19, 13?. Gaz.) 21-4m

ply of Yarns

tingr, for sale credits. Cincinnati,

Car,

at

the

Drops J ALE II B. SMITH Ar. CH A RLES IT. TEST I H- takes this onnnrtllllitv- of informinn- l.r nnh.

lie that iii future they will punctually attend the Franklin Circuit Court at its sitting, and all professional business cenfided to either in said court, will receive ihcir joint attention. CALEB B. SMITH, CHARLES II. TEST. Jan. 27, 18:17. 7

Together with a great variety of other Drugs and

medicines, paints, patent medicines, Arc. ncccssa ry for a gcod apothecary shop, for wholesale or re

tail. Orders from physicians will be carefully and

promptly attended to. C. CAIN. Brookville, Dec. 1, 1S37." 49 bty

A Pilgrim. Among the passengers in the Siisqnchnnn;ili, recently arrived nt this porf, was Harriet Livermore, who will be recollected by most of our readers as a zealous preacher. -Tins lady, about two years since, left Philadelphia, to go to Jerusalem. She went, tarrying; a short time at London, touching- at Gibraltar, Malta, and in ihe Holy City.sitting in the sepulchre "where the Lord was laid," wandering; in (he Valley of Jchosaphat, climbing 'he Mount of Olives, fording Kcdron, lingering in Gcthsiinnne, and journeying round places consecrated to Christian sympathies

ano mhical remiiusenccs, here DaviJ mngand Jeremiah went.

This lone woman, of delicate health, made

all tins journey without a male protector,

She soj uirncd in a Catholic convent while in

Jerusalem, and was kindly entertained. She

was, when near the Levant, amidst those dy ing with the plague, nd once in a place agi

tated by a tremendous earthquake. We have,

lor our good w ishes to the pilgrim, received

not any consecrated relic, but a pomeyranitc

laKen irom me garden ol etlisemane. Phil. T. S. Gazette.

I or loi'No Ladie Let them never forget that mental improvement should alwavs

I.-. I.. .: ...

i.u i.yi'iit-ie lomoraj cxr Hence; which consists in piety, sincerity, fidelity, activity, char

ily, anu uenevoience And these moral qualities are called into daily exercise, in all stations of life. The first and chief of these is piety. And yet it is to be constantly remembered, that fhc social duties and personal virtues are to be performed and cultivated. So far from being incompatible with piety, that they are required by the same authoritv which enjoins love and gratitude to God. And it is a great error of some females, that they imagine they shall fall under the displea-

lriig'$, illttliciiics, Faints, &c.

A; S. TYNER keep on hand a general as

sortment of the following articles, whicl

wholesale or retail, at the fin

they will sell at cinnati prices.

Opodeldoc Baleman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike Z?alsam life Doct. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam. Bloodgood'e elixir of health

I'ahnestock s vermifuge

Cleveland's ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafactida Do Aloes Do Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Red do Indelible do Copal Varnish -. Bool do . Jappan do Ground mustard Starch -Shoe blacking

scotch enutt Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Relined borax Calcined do Nut-galls March 14lh, 1837.

Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drops CJalomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bono do Spts. turpentina Alchohol Litharge Prussian blue Indi Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish brown -Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint " cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratus

Alontague's balm for

the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints

Medicaraentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto . Aarb. Magnesia Autmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty

lust fSecciveil

IROM Baltimore and for sale 4 bales heavy brown sheeting. I tickintr.

ticking.

1 case Mexican mixtures. 1 blue drills. 1 " bluo Merimack calicoes. 45 doen palm hats. April 2, 1839. R T1F'R.

ft .E W -GOODS. Just received from New-York, Philadelphia, nnd Cincinnati, a heavy and general assortment of MERCHANDISE; CONSISTING CF ZTSZGZZZQ .-.I'D GCCSHISS, ILiRD-mntE and CUTLERY, Glass, Queen's, Tin, Earthen

WARE. ALL of ichieh vc trill sell on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.

i oiijuiy jL-roducc taken at the

HIIIET I 52 ICES, IN EXCHNNGE FOU GOODS. LO-XG & BROWN. Brookville, Ind., Mav SO, 1S3S.

cash for Wheat asicl Kaa:. npiIE subscribers will pay the highest cosh price

tor merciiantauie heat, nnd four and a half

dollars per hundred for ciean finr.en and cotton rags; all to be delivered at their Mills in BrookV'"rt" v u J-H.SPEER&Co. 7rooRville February 10th 1S37. 40 tf l1g LBS. IRON assorted for sale 'r f,o b-v H- S. TVNER. I' eh. 5, l"::.

PERM OIL. Just received, a cask of winter strained Sperm Oil, and for sale by

n i n , , P1"E A:-CO. Brookville, Jan'y 3d, If 38.

I'M" O. SUGAR, for sale by XX JOHVSOV jt.

TS7-OUNG 1IYSO.V TEA, of h superior qualit; -a for sale by JOHNSON 7?ROOKB NK ! gept. gti. I?:i7. '

V If0'1 aml for Sale 0 hliLb. Am. Brandy i 1 Tierce Rice; G Doz. best quality tames; 100 Pr.trarechoms. R. $. S. TYXER, March 14, IS3S.

Deed:

Morlgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds,

Notes of hand,

Summonses, Subpccn'as, Executions, Constables' Bond, Constable Sales,

XOTARY PUBLIC.

C. P. Cdarkson, will also attend to filling deeds, -Mortgages, Bonds, Azc, and take tbe ack nowiedgement of. deeds, powers of attorney, oi take depositions, certificates, affidavits, &c, S,r.. Orlice in the printing office, 1G--ly

Office or the Bkookville Insur ance CoMPAT, Brtokville, Ind. June 8, 193S. FURSUANT to previous notice the borks foi the subscription to tbe capital stock of said Company were this day closed. Mr, Abner M'Carty the former President resign cd, and thereupon the Board appointed Mr. Samue Goodwin, President pro. tempore until the next an nual election. Risks on all kinds of pro'pertv will be tat-en m usual: for terms apply at the office of the Company west upper room in D. Price As Go's store. S. GOODWIN, President pro. tern-

A. M Cabtt, N. D. Galmon, . D. Prick, J. Wtnn, G. Holland, C. P. Clarksok, John W. IT-itt, Sec'ry. June 1524

iew s$.

JOILXSOJT & BR O OKB A J 'K, "gT ESPECTEl'LLY inform their customers thai ihcy Lave just received a good ctock of Spring and Summer (xwd?, w hich they offer on as favorable terms as goods can bo bought in Pranklin county. The ladies are respectfully notified tiat we have a great variety of the most splendid Calicoes, whicl we w.ill sell on the most reasonable terms. Plea?e to call at the New Brick Store on Main Burgess Street, immediately opposite to-Mr.Bar-hour's saddle shop. Johnson & Brookbank. Brookville, May 28, 1838.

KETEOVAI,. JOHJ'SOj' A- IliODk n i vt-

T3P E S P E C T P I' L L Y inform their customers j", ,)U.ul,c at larSa t,,!,t they have re-

"o'- 'jfc, ' immediate v oanosiis Mr

STORE

7arbour s

feaddlerfehop on Mam Burgess street, where they Will. in a few Am- r luc-

j w vi'vii ii snick nr

ROVN FISH OIL for sale

' , n.oio, i IfiBK,

SE3SIFF'S SAISJ. By virtue of a writ of vevdititnii exponas, to mc directed, from the Pranklin'Circuit Court, I will expose to sale at the CourtHouse in Brookville, oi Saturday the 28th day 6f July next, between the hours of 0 o'clock A.M. and 4 P M. the rents an( profits for the term of seven years of all that trac or parcel of land lying and being in the County o Pranklin and State of Indiana., Being a part oftbi Scuth West quarter of cection 17, town 12, Rang 1.', East Sc." Bounded as follows, to wit.- begin ningat the S. W. corner on ihe E. line with Tho mas Plumer, thence E. 43 poles to a stake thence S. E. course to a corner sold to George V. Deford, thence E. with the original line to Thomas Hugh' les corner, thence N. to Daniel Lewis' corner,

thence N. W- with said Lewis to the E. and west line, thence V. to the corner of said quarter, thence S-to the place of beginning, supposed to contain

90 acres more or less.

Also a part of the South East quarter of section 17, Town 12, range 13, bounded as follows, to wit: beginning at the S. Wet corner of said quarter section thence running E. 20 poles, thence- N. W. 25 deg. Eat-t 52 poles to a sickamore, thence N. 114 poles to lands of Daniel Lewis, thence W. 50 poles, thence S. GO poles to the place of beginning, containing'i; acres more or less. And if the rents and profits do not sell for a suin sufficient, the fes simple will then and there bo sold. Said. land is taken in execution as the property oi Thomas Raymond at the suit of young M. P. R. Wilson, assee of Lewis Tilyear. TUGS. PURSEL, Shff. F. C. Ia. June 27th, A- D. 1923. no 27 Sw.

SHOES. ' TTUST Received an excellent assortment of men', V women's misses and children's SHOES of superior quality, and for sale by i Brookvill f, June 20 D. PRICE Oo. j