Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 July 1839 — Page 2

(i mind to bliee Ott he's not guilty.

.. . u v. . jl v n.u ....... ) a mnhl km tilt civ. " .at.! Ihn ! rn '"gruff voice, resp'tttt' beM m- Mr. Ruinley," continued speaker, "I didn't know it was you, t8u sat w in the dark. How have von been this long timet Let me see why yes, bless me, so it was it was ou and me that was talking with poor old Silversight, the day he limed tram here with the money. 1 havii een you since. Why, if n't you a-going to ne over in l urviiie, to see the doctor hung. to-morrow T '1 don't kiiow whether I shall go or not, replied Rumley. "Well, lve a great notion to ride ove there. though I'm monstrous sorry for the poo nan. v "Sorry, the devu! hang all the cursed Yankees. I say !"' responded the amiable depu T sheriff. "Corae, that's to bad though I like to ee you angry on account of the old man's murder, because ye wasn't very good friends with lum when he was alive hut bliss me, Mr. Rumley, that powder horn looks mighty like old Silversight," taking hold of it to examine it, as he sai J so. "Stand off!' cried Rumley; "what do you s pose Id be doin with the old scoundrrl powder horn! It's not his it never was hi he never seen it." "It's a lie'." cried a person who had elided in during the foregoing conversation, and had obtained a view o the horn in question, as ihe deputy slierill jerked it away from the sight ct the other: "u s a he! I know it wel I've hunted with the old man often, and know it as well as I do my own. Bill Brown and you, John GUI.,'' addressing himself to me one wi-o nrst recognifcJ the power horn "J accuse Cale Rumley of old Silversighl's murder help me to secure him!' s The deputy sheriff stood motionless for a moment, and turned ns pale as death, (from yrprise, perhaps.) then, suddenly recovering tH powers, nc darted across the room, and Zing his gun before any one was aware o intention, levelled and tired at his accuser 0r f apartment became instantly filled wit drcke, which, ns it slowly rolled nwnr.dis ered to the astonished beholders, the stiff f "bleeding form of Caleb Rumley, stretchtext full length upon the floor. As soon ns of discharged the piece, the infuriated man fo! sprung towards the door, designing to nltlF. " immeuiaie escape: but the motion ted tiuicipatcd by our friend, Jimmy Buck den iur il w be who charged his fallen delgau'ut th murder, and who luckily was thoughticd by the ball that was meant to the rc8u;'"V ana with one blow of his power out of the felled the scoundrel to the earth. much earapidly explained to the wondering . a. . . . i . r ung oi uiurc oi me prool he had obtained eventtey s guilt; and succeeded in lalUfyin I werat he ought to be made piisoner. an ien:ioiy conveyed to lidgarton. " CIS AFTER VI. - The morning which our hero believed was to be the last of his earthly existence. smi with unwonted brightness; and throngs of waies Rtiu temaics came pouring into the lit. tie village, impelled by the mysterious principle of our natures which incites us to look on mat which we nevertheless must shudder to oenoid. uut no sounds of obstreperous merrimenty no untimely jokes, were uttered ns ney passed along the road, to grate upon the ars of the unfortunate Charles, and break htm oft from his communion with heaven: on the contrary, many a tear was shed that morning, by the bright eyes of rustic maidens, who were all unused to the melting mood." and many n mcnly breast heaved n sich of trmnatlir iV.- I .. . O . -j. ,.- i.uiprir, wno was that day to make expiation to the offended laws. Indeed, since the sentence of the court was pas eed, a wonderful change had been wrought among the ever changing multitude, by vanousrumous that were whispered from one part or the wide prairies to another, and pread with almost incredible velocity. A thousand acts of unasked-for benevolence were now remembere J, in favor of him who was so soon to suffer. Here was an aged and afflicted woman whom he had not onl visited without hoPe of reward, but upon whom he .... "rca pecuniary, ns well as medica comrons. i here was an industrious cripple, ;"'rir",VPdn.recciPt in from the Wv L J creditors to a less a mount Were Urr imiam U: t . . similar acts of - ma litrm. And manv county were proclaimed u, oy me gratetui hearts on which they had bon rnnr.rnJ .11 Ll . .3 the change which was nunifcstljr wrought, otill the eeneral imnriinn a i.- u u ncipingio prod uce haken, (so strong had been the proof) that n an evil hour, he had yielded to lempta ion andmbrued hi. hands in a fellow-crcature', PL I i...: "OUr.,'l ,ail arriveJ hen Charles Riv 4r ," U"cr ntence of the law. was erected at about a Quar ter of n tnU . .. iur thither .he ad"" ".f!!U' rWihi 7 . i i ra.,1owM" Rnd walked SSlSr1? Wilh eP- He was .l' wut,rom o other outward sien .u i. -r-"- guess mat ne shrunk hTa cCh0rrCr f$Uch a ath-for hh ere solemn nraver wa. nv . J . . . Per, a murdererVsoul, n whTch erv Z ' ' with unarcuStomd ?Ji!TerZ.hea.rerJ?in. tendant stood in MZuu while the asroni. ",w c ci ing to emulate the firmne . rfffhSST .re, ware turned to catch it. nKZ

another shout, and the words 'Mop! stop the

execution!" were distinctly audible. In less i nan an imsiani alter, the death-pale form of jimmy uucicnorn limbled Irom his horse. with just Butnclent strength remaining to reach towards the sheriff an order from the judge to stay the execution. Kcader,ourtalelsnearlatnnend. Jimmy Buckhorn had been faithful to hi wont He had sought for some club to the real murderer, with an earnestness which nothioe but n hrm conviction ofour hero's innocence, sunerauuea 10 nis love lor Judy, could possibly hare enkindled. For some time he was unsuccess ful. At length the Ihought struck him, that the track on the side of the stream whnre Mr. W entwoTth resided, mieht have been caused by a traveller passing along, on the mornine alter the fatal deed, and the deputy-sheriff, in mat ense, might be the real culprit. He immediately set out to visit rvcry cabin above Mi. Wentworth't, to see if the story, that he had been further up. the stream, wris correct. This took considerable lime; but the result satisfied him that the tale was false. He then procured the assistance of a surgron, imposing upon him secrecy, until the proper time for disclosure, and proceeded to disinter the hodv of Silversight. This was more successful than he hud ever dared to linnp; tlm hall liml lodged in a cavity of the head. and heinp nroduced, Buckhorn pronounced at once, from us great site, that it couli have been discharged only from Rumley' smooth-bore. He set out directly for Edgarton, choosing to go j me way oi tne iew Settlement, tor a two fold reason. fe had heard that Rumlev was in that Neighborhood, and to get possession ol htm, or o( his gun at any. rate, he deemed very essential. Besides, that route would take him by the house of the judge, and from him it would be necessary to procure an ordct to delay the proceedings. We have seen the resul'. But the chain of evidence was not yet complete. A wild nnd dissipated young man, by the name o( Michael Davis, who had just returned up the river from New-Orleans, entered the office of the cle.k of the county, on his way back to the tavern, from the place where the execution was to have taken place, in order to while away an hour until the time for dinner should arrive. The powder-flask, which had been brought in evidence against our hero, was lying on Ihe table, the graven side downward. There is n restless kind of persons in the the world, who can never be easy, let them be sitting where they will, without fingering nnd examining whatever is within their reach and such n one was Michael Davis: he accordingly took up the flask in a careless manner, nnd turning it over in his hand, his eyes fell upon the tetter i. 'Why, halloo, what the devil nieyou doing with my powder flask?" nsked he. "I wish Ihe unlucky article had been vmira. or any body's except the unfortunate Dr. Riviciuimu me cierx, wno was a friend ofour hero, and deeply deplored the uKuiiuiiiiicc! mat naa lately Iranspiied. "Unfortunate devils!" reiterated Mich? srlmol -I loll you it', my flask, or article, nsyou pre-' fer calling it; or rather it was mine and Cale Kumiey . together. v e bought it when him and me went down to Orleans let's see that's inree years come hpnng. I ought to know the cursed thing for I broke a bran new knife in scratching them letters on it." The clerk started from his .rat he snatched the flask out or the hands of Davishe gazed at it n moment intently then, the truth suddely flashing across his mind, he rushed out into the road, forgetting every thing but the letters on the flask. The magistrate, who grieved as much as nnv one. nt th timn,i dereliction oHheiryoung friend, the phjsician, was amazed to see the clerk enter h nri. mnt in cnk k.l:Li i "There!" cried he. flask on the tab e, -C. R. M. D. spell something beside RiVillSlon. Srnrl . . out of the room." As nnn n t and the door carefnllv rlntr.l tu linued in a low confilpnii:.l j v., tllu .mi 1'iinIs Caleb Rum ey's, and Caleb Rumnlev is u,e muraerar, (no wonder he has kept himself IV "J. "' iclongs to him and !h.?' ."UP 0f S'1 Mich Davis toother: and .i. me f0' w,,h 0ffn molh, tint f It m r & niirh 11.;. i-ij . . . . o tZW. i ",",,'lcs ag and Charles Riving, ton s an honest man hurza! huzza! huzza!!" concluded he as he danced and skipped about the apartment, will, the delirious joy true m fui'pired- The girate Vas a man oftrnddle age, and very large and corpulent; but a mountain of flesh could not have kept h,m down, when such thrilling news tinj.g, that shook the tenement to it. foundation. gistrale our resheriffof the county of ZZZ j E,S l-i , "erLn.1 hich Doctor Rivington S 5 ,nkh?biledi h ih the consent of the Judge, being more safely disposed of in the prison of his own h.. i. he trial of the murderer came6 on shorfly fi. . . "s e ne obstinate y denied any knowledge of the death of SilversightTuI . . t- "i re UlSCIOSed niiinl lj intimated, and nt l.st made a full diclo. urc of his crime. He wna f..?.? !Cl09, e'ctedf " T ga"W W bl erected fornur r.iln..i..i The sickness of Cm I nl Pallas IV.. 4 .tj .-i.uiiimicu iiim. cv.ee, uui ner mend Uharlea tu her physician, and Ik ' WM that it yielded at last lo hi. .nil Xl? ?.?U.er U.n prent ofour herohn l,.. "..".'!rnr,f :ui:rentp.riod.ofhe,hfe;,"dWI SK, S.K"t?i "nl !he .d bowVd uu.ui.mj to me decree of heaven;

..cl.ne inc auty ol the worthy ma to commit, in the course of that day,

. menu i,aiCh ici,.i-

it was thence h now dtrlred supput lu tluV;Ai-

more trying hour of joy. Spring had gone forth, warbling with her thousand voice of delight over those wide extended prairies, nnd the Dowers had sprung into a beautiful exist ence at her call, when the hand of blushing Lathnue, hercelfn lovelier flower, was be stowed in marriage on the transported Charles Ulvinglon. IN ever did there stand be lore the holy man a happier, a more affectionate pair. I heir hearts had been tried severely tried; they had been weighed in the balance and not found wanting. I he house of Air. Went worth writ the scene of their union; and on the same evening, and by the same hand tha bound her 'dear Mister Charles' to his bloom ing bride, our little Irish friend Judy was uni ted to the worthy Buckhorn, who had been prevailed upon reluctantly to lay aside his hunting-shirt and leather-logins on the joyful occasion, i he evening elided away, urced by tales of mirth, and enng. and jest; and it was observed that though Charles and Catha rine took but little f hare in the ratlline con versalion of the hour, they appeared to enjoy the scene with happiness that admitted of no increase. Indeed, ofien did the tender blue eyt s ifthe beautiful bride become suffused with crystal drops of joy, a si e raised them up in thankfulness to her heavenly Father, who had conducted them safely through nil Ihe perils of the pist, and at last broughtlhcm together under the shelter of his love. 'The hole trouble came out of your being so kind, Doctor Rivington," said the manly, though, in his new suit, rather awkward look ing tluckliorn. "It was nil in your kindness iii oneriog u bring out my plaguy ntte. Hit hadeu't been for ihnl,suf picion wouldn't aligh ted on you at nil. ' "Iow hold your toneue, Jimmy, dear." an swered his loquacious tittle wife; "I thought mysell, till Mister Charles explained it to mc, and then I found out how 'twas the wisdom of the Almighty put it into his head to carry your gun; for how would you iver cot on the Iruc Fcent, if f e big bullet hadenl a told ye lor snrtain that it was niver the small bored rifle what kilt him. No, blessed be His name, that made then, as he alns will goodness its own reward, nnd put it in Ihe nean oi my dear, kind master, to carry out a great riumsy gun to an old ringer like you Buckhorn. And under heaven, the cause o )f ill bur present happiness, tak' my wcrd for it IS TUB niFLE. ni.nwiii i iuK. jn me wn ol the pres etil month a most nlarminn fire broke out in A . f J-V . I 4 East port, Maine, which destroyed nearly half uie town. Above lorty-onc places of husi nrss ol public character were consumed. Commencing at No. 9, Water-street, it made dread hovoc, sweeping off every building on both sides of Ihe street, to the store of the Messrs. Ilobbs. Lverv wharf in the neighbor hood was cleared, except Ihe two stores ol la ..-. . - " tower end ol llaydeifs wharf Central wharf, Union wharf, and Ilobb. wharf. The beau tiful vessi lr, Aim tha and Abigail, were entire ly destroyed, being aground hi the dock.sev eral other vessels! took tire but were extiu guitdicd. As must be supposed, the sufferers arc very numerous, principally mei chant dealers in West India dry goods, flour and corn, hat lore?,jewcllers, tailorshocmakcrs, nnd every species of merchandize. A slip from the J.astport .Sentinel sav: "A'othir.g remains of whnt was yesterday ..... i ... r ... . . .nc inn.?, nnu in irtti, nearly the circumfer ence or the hUHness nart c.f ih. I aiv n Ins f t ht'ap of ruins, above which Hsetlm M;,rLiiwlrH chimnevj ol the burnt bnil.i; n ire u ti I a - v-4.iwiiii.ji nii'j Vltl n.iu uiesmoKc rises uUt: a ball, ns if to hide me hideous mass beneath. Since wriiin.r the above, an estimate has been made of lUo property destroyed, which is put at '210,tXM), f which $S0,000 only are supposed to be in sured." Hisinsr Si m Jour. In August, 1838, Thomas Smithft 5imon J ure Democrat, was elected State Senator from R.pley county, for the term of 3 years. ... ,'.., uiiesrxmeiMr. Smith was nom inated a i andidale for Congress by a convention ol his political friends. And what is the course of Mr. Smith? Does he, by his practice,sustain the Democratic doctrine, considered so important by Gen. Jackson, in 1825? Wot a word of it. His devotion (o ihepariy and its principles will not carry him quite so far as to induce him lo give up a certainty for an uncertainty, and like a nrudent mm i, on to the Senatorship. Perhnp. he thinks it is enough that he should sacrifi, c his time for the sake of keeping the party together. Be this "'Ii HuV- n,,rrdsn instrnie of the facility with which the party can disregard and tramft tZ Zw 0t fund!,mentf1 Principles, when it suits the.r convenience.-f?n7i Her. V.?rV;OOInaUacLe,, 10 it."d "n ma corner, which idence or a store room the b.tnf ..; "" ' ""' mau w of m , uvae-iinu . M . .. . "-""""'eot to the hitchen Tl, lot is well etiflna..! ' "iiciiro. l be win lurnisn aa rood a , - H.:..r. , crmt accoinmodatini. Call the subscriber, or R. M Whit li!L - p.on upon it. for further particuli i"' h nW re,id" ' particular.. Jaly 17, 183D. D. M. HARDIV. 9-7w unless f V & A NlBMttll. 6 mrm nnu. . "" ib mntinv Of. S5?'.f "?w .Pr?n to execute all .5'. p'n"; P8 All kinds of rirmanl. .... : . net ice. Jim. 5. Wi""t

iv. lntl. It is well improved having . fi

Unexampled Oamiacth ScSacmc.

rfMHE following tieuiis or a euiiumrj ur a JL. LOTTERY, to ba drawn in December next, warrants ui in declaring it to be nn parallel J in the bUtorv of Lotteries! Prize to the amount have never before been offered to the public. It ia true there are many blanks, but nn the other hand, the extremely low charee t i per i icKet tun val ue and number of the Capitals, aiid tno revival oi the good old custom of warranting that every prize shall be drawn aud sold, will, we are sure, give universal satisfaction, and especially to tha Si' Hundred Prixe Holdtff.'l To those disposed to adventure, we recommend early application being made to ua for tickets when tn prizes are all eold.blanks only remain-tue first buy era have the best chance. vVc therefore, cuiplatic&lly say delay not, but at once remit and transmit to us your orders, which shall always receive our immediate attention. Letters to be addressed, and application midc to SYLVKSTER & CO., 156, Broadway, N. Y. C30bserve the Number, 156. 700,000".! $500,000!!! $25,000!!! 6 Prizes of ! ! ! a Prizes of 1 3.U00 !!! ' 3 Prizes of 10,000!!! QnSD Real Estatu AD Bank Stock LotTruv,of property situated in New-Orleans. Q&-Thc Richest and most Magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public m this vr any other country. TICKETS ONLY .$. Authorized by an act of the Legislative Assembly of Florida, and under the direction of theCautmissionera acting under the same. To be drawn at Jacksonville, Florida, December 1st, 1639. Schmidt & Hamilton, Managers. SILVESTER & CO., 130, Broadway, IS'ew-YorJr, sole agents. Jo Combination J umbers ! ! ! 100,000 Tickets, from No. 1 upwards, in eucces sion. The deeds of the Property and tne Stock transferred In trust to the Commissioners annnin. ted by the said act of the Legislature of Florida, iur uie security oi Uie rnze Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 PrizcTiiE Arcade feet 5 inches 4 lines, on Magazine et; 128 feet 6 inches, on Natchez st; 126 feet 6 inches, on Oravier Ft Rented at about $H? ,000 per an. aiueu m fiiOO.f.OO 1 Prize City Hotel 162 frpt mon st: 140 feet 6 inches, on Camp n Kcnted at $ 25,000 valued at 500,000 i i tizn-.jjwelhngijouie-no)oininghe Arcade,) No. 16, 24 feet 7 inches front, on iaici.ez st; rented at $1,2011. Valued at 20,000 i rnze unto (adjoining the Arcade,) No. 1?. 3 foet front on Natchez at; rented at i, wii. valued at - 20,000 i rnze auto (adjoining the Arcade) No. 20, 23 feet front on Natchez st; rented at i,-jw. valued at 20,000 i i nze uiuo xo.J, northeast corner of Basin and Custom House et?;40 feet front on Itasin and 40 on Franklin st, by 127 feet deep in Custom House st; rented at 1,500. nze uiuo io.4, south west corner of Da sin and Custom House ets; 32 feet 7 inches on Basin, 32 feet 7 inches on Franklin, 127 feet 10 inches deep in front of Custom House st; rented at 1,500. Valued at 20,000 1 Prizeditto No. &"9, 24 feet 8 inches on Royal st, by 127 foet 1 1 inches deep; rented at 1,000. Valued at 15 000 I Prize 250 Shares Canal Bank Stock, 1 1C0 25 nnn 1 ditto 200 do Commercial do do 20,000 d. Mechanics Ac Traders' 15,000 ditto 150 ditto 100 ditto 100 ditto 100 ditto 50 ditto 50 ditto 25 ditto 25 ditto 15 ditto 15 do City Bank. 10.000 10.000 10,000 8,000 5,000 2.500 2,500 1,500 1,500 do do do do do Exchange Bank, do do do Gas Light Bank, do do do Mechanics $ Traders', do du 20 ditto each trnalmro. nr . T State Bank, 100 dollars each: earl, nri 70 I - 0:M) dollars, ' oo mn ditto each two shares nf inn A,.n-.r. each; each prize 200 dollars of the Gas LiTht 2JMI flitln .!. -I r , of the Bank of Louisiana, 'or nnn inn j: i . .' . -i,nni ru "'""ecu one 6nare or IUO dollars ..cw-rieans liank, on nra loO ditto each one share of 100 dollars, of the Union Bank of Florida, 15,000 (100 Prizes. $ 1.500,000 lRES. TICKETS $20 NO SHARES, ji oiibii ue Ol me ontinn nftho n;nn.. t of Bank Stocks either to take the stock itself, or n.c pur .u niereoi in cash. 1 he whole of the Ticket.. M Ikiiaii ..til.:.:.. .L. ... . 1 r 7i " , T V 1 lue r,ze wn be examined and sealed by the Commissioner, appointed under the Act, previously to their beinr put into h. k i . whce' wiM con,,in the whole of i j n . ,ner w,u c""'t"in the Six Hun i aim mo nrtt rt six hundred Numbers , will be entitled to such mat snail be drawn out r.""..";.?.f' beJJ,tn il be'. "d for ". J .. V .' sucu 1 r,zcs have such oron.i iran.ierred to them immediately after the ------"si -. m vri ru, ana wt'fiout tion! A-v I.'J:. .. . iy deduc' in'iif- w . i ;.everJ" PaP' the United States, m the West Indies, in Canada, and other of the ucnisement, until the 1st nf n comber next, and to send their account. X geuier witn a paper containino- th . svivVo;;";""""- ... ,v..or, irom f lulade phla. oil the Dublie. 11. ,u k- ;... uu jr.. P..) Thrashing i CIK'wISS will tbra.h and clean all im.i.Vr !' wfc,!h niiicb will .bell band power. lDree minuiee, by I Any gentleman des irou. of aeeing tLe above ma. Clunr. in n,...i- . . : in2 at Mr. Bimsif m..,..;.0"' e.!n ? "hI cH. Rk or MUCJson Uenlr.'. ty r f " r.u,ai' r.iiklincountr I.. nw.w.. a n . State, Coua. bine, will k. ot-u uu reasonabla . s uiguta.or a single machine. iii k. l. . . . "" llorwe or rood notes r m " plying ,r mrKr3a - M IIUII 1 t.l..u r ' March 15. 1839. vmi I1IIIC.T Wole l.tfCTil. i H AfS tt0 " ! -f Soto Leather, ..4 T, tn.. . D. PR let: Ar rr

iva,

FALL, aud WlXTlilt UotfiA

TTh I'liicr, M are uom receiving r, MJe rhiladelphia, Dallimore and 1 j ..... . --' heavy and well selected stock of Fall sr.d Winter Goods, wLirh they otTer for sale at the loncrt price at wholesale and retail, ccr.f iutirg in part of tho following articles, viz lilue, fc'A-, broion, drab, olief, invisible dahlia, tied mixed and pilot clolht; blue, Lravn drab, ribed, and plaid cattimeret; bhie bra-am-bl k, drab, tteel mixed, ttriped aud plaid t-tlinfitj Ay. jtant; plaid lintey; red, uhUe and yllow flannels; printed do.; blue, green, hile and red cautan do.; plain aud Jig'd tueriuoet, gio devap do. BCk, fcroicii aud green bombaseltt. BVIe bombasine. French, Engtith and American vrini,Gingkame. Cotton and linen diapen. Kuwa gheelingt, bed ticking, coVd mwnlint, apron rkeekt . u..T-r u..u .auuuig, carpruHg, tuermo Jringr retting, mrded tkirts; cotton, wirtrJ, gvtn elat". tic and uel tutpenJeri; ll'k vorrtrd hnte; trjfc ar4 vhite cotton and tilk do., tamb't eool do., whit, and mixed cotton half do. Ludiet leartr, kid tilk. cotton and bertin glome. GentltmenU beaver bucktkin, German, kid, thread, tilk and t ottun dc Buck mill. Toffata, gauze, Matin and Lilt ril, andt. Satin, bombasine and teltct tt.tckt. Shut bntoutM and collar: Cotton, thread. lU'e .,! blond edging. CoUon, thread, litle and- mutli in tert tout. Bobitiell and thread tacrt. Grecian and bobincll footing: Jtecdle vii k o'li Ubine'.t capes and collars. Fig'd and plain jacor.rtt. Book, Steits and mull miflius. Cambrics. Plai and Jig'' d bobiucUs. Bfk and Grrtn J-jtltd thnle. Bfk, rro Strut, rro de naa ... ,1 , "... . Iks. Cord gro de naP,JigJ Pofje loi .'fi onatwM uf Satin laventiiie. satin. White, pink and erec nrt. iclule asd straps coVd crape,. Bl k silk reive . Plaid J? aud scarlet meriL shavls and hiTkfs; Prussian sharcls; 'flubtt Bnttama, cation flag, silk Jog, pong(Ct bVk silk and linen do.; plaid gro de nap, satin aamasK, menaanne, plaid hernaui and du dress do.; brk and plaid silk cravals (irr.ctK eliculrs; ..yt.Mu iHHi,- Grecian ooois: silk fur and selcl caps ; fur collars; English stmt leghorn and luscan bonnets ; uilloio haodsfur and silk haU; collon, gingham, end umbrellas; bordered, plait and fg'd purcsols ; la. dies gaikr boots; leather. kid morocco. and'hu. ling shoes ; children s !ad,moiocco and lasting do.; Men's calf, kip and coarse brogatw; cot, and fine bools, $-c. 4t. A genci al assortment of Groceries, Ihrdu are. nnd Cutlery; Queens, Glass and Tin uartDrugs and Medicines; Blank. Miscellaneous I School Books; Castings and JVnils; Lnx Uuiur and Trace Chains; Cross cut, Mill, Hand, Wood find Pannrl Saurs; Grain and Ame's Canal Shovels; Manure forks; Sieves; Painted buckets; Coffee Mills; Steelyards; Simmons end Collins 4- G. Broad and Chopping Axett, $-c Brockvillr, Xov. 21. 1838. AoTTcii. rjlIHE Brookville Insurance Company w ill rsM. ceive money on deposite at theiroffice, on tit following terms, namely for 2 mouths 3 per cci t per annuir for 3 months 4 per cent for 0 mentis o per cent-and for 9 or more months 6 per cent. Kisks on a!) kinds of property will t talcs n usual: for terms apply at the office of the Company, east upper room, above Trice Ac Ad.i..' HaiUUr store. S. GOODWIN, Preeidctit. A. M'Cartv, N. I). Uallioh, I p 1 1 Pmpu t Ws. McCleikv, E.ioch McCamtv, Jona W. Hitt, Scc'ry. Oct. 1 2 41 1 z Hsiuxns. A VE on hand a good supply of X. Sugar & Loaf do. nnd for e..lr hv. 0. D. PRICE, & Co. Brook villr, April 30, 1839 tf. doctor 3 no. B. Davis, tr lak "P Lif residence in Brookvi!!",ani oflers his eervirp nr..i;i;... . t m.j icine and Surrerv to ti. ;n..k;..... r ., . . u ufuii,ry. Brookville, Dec 17, IS3& IN. 15. Doct. Davis will operate on teeth if rf ?-t-!. iW,,i ,".w?rl'Pug '! cleanee them ia Us latest and men improved, manner. I&icc. J lfST ft Tierce of frisl, for sa,e b? lhc keg of""l RICH, TD. i nirp a. ! "rooK vile, April 30. 1839. if. OTTON VAIN.-7,000 lbs. cotton , sorted numbers, for sale bv Maygg, IBSQ. R. &S. TYXF.R. iOTir-E f fllHC undcrsiirnpH Ks;n. u r the W kite-Water fVn merP.arwJt,t0 ?hk -d&'r mers, mtb a Scpcinn. !,.'."td,w,,i oatting, at Cir.a pric.i, " tbc,r ,tore ,n Brookrille. J.'-o.u ,c LONG L, BROWN. Jan y 9th. 1(&9. 4 JUST received a Drum of ieh Coprfn & Ira a sr.. 1 t.u Brookville, April 3t). IKK). if. -VTk PPPIlrnr. LHLrJr mM for sale, Vt 450 pair. Mille,'f 84 coarse bant.. do kip Jo do coarse shoes good common coarse shes. toye do do youths' do d women, kip shoes. do calf, children, cboea. boy. coarse boou youth.' do Miller'e common coarse boou. 200 300 200 510 150 120 100 36 30 100 K. ASTl S!!-2? Price . duri., f2; LlirrL?! "lf Ur. laid arir it ia : '-.71 "nmcoiate psymeat. as Mto '"POM'Me to get along wi.bout thUne tkiaf OYarViSlh ?Tral "ortm.at of Oolta.