Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 31, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 August 1839 — Page 2

klafl fcc-UUt to kitting Uer' jood-for-nolhln jowtta. I felt n fluttering at tho heart,whki

ended, M I rode op to the gate, in a queer kind of feeline, if the blood in that region had ceased to flow, and my whole left tide been filled up with lend.- But I recollected 1 had shot buffalo, and I thought it was no use to be afraid of my pretty cousin. So I threw my btidle to a tttange servant, and walked up to the door, relieved myself by giving a most Uiunderine knock. Is Ellen hit" said I. - Ye sir,7 said the maid, as she held the door ajar and stared at me as though I had been a perfect stranger, the hussv! This was'nt the kin J of reception I fancied, so 1 just lilted my hat, and cavalierly pushed by ber into the ball. "What name shall I give Miss BartonT said the astonished maid. - . "None!" said I, forgetting that 1 was in a land of ceremonies, and highly indignant at the conduct of the maid, wne, tell her I want to see her," and throwing open the partor door I walked in, flung myself on the sofa, leaving the maid perfectly amazed that a man almost as yellow as a Creole, should not only ask to see her mistress but refuse to send his card up to a beauty who was worth fifty thousand dollars, and to crown all, actually walked uninvited into the parlor. I heard her slam the front door, and saw her go up the entry wringiugjier hands, bull only run my fingers through my curls; and began humming' n Black-foot tune which a pretty little Indian girl had learned me. Directly the door opened, I was troubled with that confounded choak and flutter ngVm as my pretty little cousin walked in, looking1 more beautiful than even she used to, or in my J wildest dreams I had pictured her. - I left hei a little girl not quite thir teen, I found Iter b-idding into womanhood, at at sunny, sweet eighteen. Her form was like a sylph's for likeness, but was already-developing the full roundness of die capito!i.tn Venus. Her (ace had the same regularity of feature, and the sime eiquUitly sweet as ever, while her jetty hair, modestly curtained over her brow, in part had the rich, brunette checks benath, and gave relief to the dark eyes that still sparkled aud flashed as when they used to laugh at me in my boyish days. ha v seen many a beauty, but never did see such briliant eves as hers. They had, too such long, dark lashes, drooping so modestly over their deep light! She advanced hastily into the room,expecting, no doubt, from my refusal to send op a name, to , see some intimate acquaintance, but behold ing one who seemed lobe a perfect stranger, for I perposely sat in a deep shadow, the . came to a sadden halt, like a startled fawn, aud stood there with her bosom palpitating under her white dress as if it were a breathing anow-unir. "Ellen," sVid I, advancing into the light. It acted like maic. At first she started eagerly forward ejaculating "rotT while her dark eye flashed with delight; then she hesit ated, blushed crimson and looked down, and finally suffered me to clasp her little hand in mine and submitted to a kiss which I am afraid is anything but cousinly. In an instant, however, she recovered from her surprise, and, though the lady shone in all she said, she was my own little cousin still. She was a lovelv being. Her conversation equaled her beauty, and her vivacity was bewitching. Then, too, she had such a wit. It almost made one ashamed of himself to talk to her. "Could I get but one kiss from this pretty cousin of miiie!" sid I to myself, and then I fell into a reverie. Well, sir but here's to us both from that time forth it became the great object of my life to effect that which I had failed ofin my youth: and which my lovelv little cousin so provokiogly persisted in refusing. Why, sir, wc were cousins, and pray, what was there improper in it! Betides had'nl I been absent five years and more, and now when 1 returned and was kissed by all, uncle, aunt, nurselown almost to the washerwoman, it was absolutely outrageous that the alone was to stand out and be obstinate. But she was so lovely that I could'nt get angry with her, and, be sides, what use would it hare been to fume and fret! It was'nt the way to conquer, I'd learni mat any now, and it would have been ungallantinthe highest How should I win t I had but a couple of months to slay, and she was so popular, mat all the beaux otthecoun try were thronging in her train. I'd a hard task before me, and it would have dishearten ed many a one but had been to the Black Hills and shot buffalo. There was one of her suitors named Thorn ton, whom she seemed to' like better than the rest and I must say, during the Grst month of my visit, she coquetted with him a good deal at my expence. It used to give me a touch of the old flutter now and then ; but I consoled myself that, as I was not In lore, there was no sense in oeingjeaious. and besides, M. Thorn ion s lavorable receptions had nothing to do wiuiny oojecu look: to humming the Black-toot tune, and teazing my pretty cousin about her favorite lover. You've no idea, sir, what a change it made. She denied it at first, jaen grew absolutely worried that I would'nt believe her, and finally showed me a pretty marked preference on every occasion. But ?. WM iKfr nobody took any no nce l iu Ah! tir. trine a il-. duct with the tfrTs hearts! TheiVVafwavs Mtau-q your tiauritf.rV.ili, or bringing her the tost new novel. nttt.,. hA - rJZ. moss rote, or Kiting her over the pebbly little 1 7 2 7. , . ' J " leiiuew take such ohK waiai in tne rammer twilight,or, ride Tor hours alone on a September afternoon, . ?.r 8,eiKn fr miles on the clear, moon! light nights of December, with nothing but themselves for Company, and all this time when they are just budding into life, and fall into leva at naturally a, f tmoke ny mcsr-

tchaum. vEgad, Ci tW3 -tersi

Bijsell; -and, though 1 Was a tuiet jt J na5, 1 saw a ?od deal or your Live matter, asd let me tell you that ho cousin comes palaver, tne about my house, with his flute and his familiarlity, forif he does Til either makeup my mind t once to have htm a son-in-law, or else kick the yoang rnsral, neck and heels, down the staircase. Cousins, indeed ! It's just such walks I took with Ellen. The v were all tat down to the score of cousin-ship. but they were so delicious, that I regretted the time had come for me to depart, and wkvhed that one's cousin could be with one forever. But it was no use, I was'nt w orth a copper flol !ar, and unless I could get some heiress to marry me for piUy I saw no way of living without roughing it through life. I was loo proud to tresspass on the bcunty of my uncle, and had actually carded it so far ns to take my quarters at the village inn. : It mny be the good old man could see further than I he only smiled and shook his head, and left lite expostulation to his wife. So it hapfM?ncd that my visit was nearly up. Happy, too happy had been 4hose months, and my pretty little cousin was the cause of it all.- She, sweet angel, like till the rest, charged it to ourcousinship but I, at last, began to open my eyes, and half suspected the truth, for I had noticed that my cousin, unconscious o he ret If, seemed very fond of my presence. I learnt It all by close observation, sir a faculty I picked up among the Sioux. I once admired n cape on a girl's shoulder for I do hate your low dresses nnd lo! the next day that I saw mv pretty ccusin, the dear creature had such a modest cape on! I praised the tie i fa rib bon carelessly the next afternoon, I declare il s every word true, sir, she met me 'in the evening with that very fashioned lie. And yet I don't think the was conscious of it. These may seem trifles, my dear sir, but the proudest of us all have seen the day when such little proofs of affection from the one we love have sent a thrill through cverv nerve in our frame, and in our ecstacy almost lifted us irom tne carlli. Ah! sir, it don't do lo laugh at these trifles; many a noble, manv a monarch would have given his broad lands, ins greatest victory, or the Dnest jewel of hi crown, to win such a trifle Irom the one he loved. - I'm Wandering the two months were up and, jet,in all this time I hadn't got n kiss from my cousin. . . It was the night but one before I was to go away. I determined to make a last effort. We were silting by the window and the old folks were next door. My sweet little cousin looicea pensive, and doubtless felt so; for tho' 1 had been to the Black Hills and shot buflaio, I was somewhat sentimeutal myself. It was just the night for melting thoughts; and the moon shone tenderly unon the rivr in the distance, pouring her silver light like fairy verdure on the distant hills. " Mv.nrettv cousin sal by my bide, and we were talking of my approaching departure.. "1 shall be very busy to-morrow, and I don't Know whether I shall be able to come here in the evening." said 1. She slowly raised her dark eyes to me, till her very soul seemed nourin? out from Lo. neath the long black lashes, and after seeming to look right thiough me. answered. "Why hot! you know how glad re are lo see you. "Why not!" said I, a liltie piqued at -the word we; for to tell the truth, I half suspected I wat in love with my pretty cousio. and had, as you know, flattered myself that it was reciprocil. "Why ! because I shall be vcrv UU3.' uesmes, 1 ucara Ihornlou ask aft. il. . . jou uie omcr nignt lo go to r , to-morrow evening with him and of couise my pretty cot, you go.' , "There eoes that Thornton again," said she I derlate you are loo provokirg you know what I think of him." I . J "Ah! but," replied I wickedlv, "whv make engagements n the night an old school feliow is going away. Her gaiety was stopped at oncel She hesitated an instant, nnd then answf ro.l. "I told him I'd give him an answer to day, and I thought we were all going together going togetherbut 111 send him a nole declining t once j vt am Alt vnkta aMaa A.u TL k mow you don't think what you say,cou sin I laughed it offpart. -and directly rose to de "How rery soon you are going!"' said she, in her pretty chiding voice, and I thought there was something unusuallv melancholy in its fluent-like tones. ' "And you're going to kiss me," said I gaily, alter a nine merry conversation. "Cousins always do it at parting among the Black feel." "Indeed I ain't," said she, saucilv. "Indeed you are," said I boldly." "Indeed, in very deed, Mr. Impertinence, you mistake for .once, even though you have shot buffalo at the Black Hills," and she tapped her tiny foot on the floor, and nnttt her rich, red lips saucily out, looking for all the Wnrlil mm IF t t' .- ; r . . " give me a uasa or y wo oi tier brilliant repartee. But I was in jor it and 1 was determined to see whether love and the Black Hills could not counter .wt.,c mu wu. i mougnt l would try the 1st ff I ASK fthal W I : . t ... . . "Is'nt it your duty Ptald I. &ataid nothuie. but looked aa If .ln.,i,irui wueiner i wat quizzing or not. . f -i can prove it by the Talmud," said I. f A filling Kn.il M Az. I comers oi ner mouth. --o . " ivuuu me "I can establish it, text by ttxl!' "It indeed!" said she arrhlv. amilino mli. ciously at my anticipated perplexity. But 1 was ahead of her. '"Do unto others as vou would wish i bbe done unto ain't it proved my pretty cot!" " " reaiiy, you deserve something for

your wit, and more for your impudence

trryre-e'I4va.ricianrlid you leirn th-l to at tha w-JiUills!" tad her evet dune' I

V, Ui sc reefed nve. , ; I saw J was no match for her in wiLu 1 betook myself to my other ground.. .4 , -win good b e, cox. ... ,. , early tv . :!. , . "Early V. and 1 began to pull on my gloves. "You'll be here to-morrow ' night, won't you!" said the, persuasively. - ' v j "Dayou really wish it!". - - . W: "Howca ii you doubt it!" said she warmly. IJut how I shall interrupt n tcte-n-telc with Mr. Thornton,' said I teasingty Pshaw ! Air. Thornton ngain," said she pettishly. ; .."'. -There was agnomen t's silence, and at Us end came a low, half suppressed sigh. : 1 beenn lo think 1 wagon the right track. "lou won t grant mv favor! ifnow it was lo mend Mr. I horntoirff glove It's too provoking" she burst oat in her old mood, but directly added i a pensive tone, how can you think I cure so for himt' lfow can I ! you do fifly llilncs for him you would'nt do (yr tne. : ... . ? . Cousin !" . -v , "I ask you for the smallest favor I take one for a sample, and you refuse yod are u very unfair cousin," and 1 took her hand. h! ' said she, lifting her dark eje till its gze met mire. It thrilled me in every nerve. "Why!" and her voice shook a little. "Because j ou never do any thing 1 ask you Id. -: - - ' . . . - .. - "Indeed 1 do!" said she earnestly. ' "I wish I could think so." said I pensively. We were standing by the window, and 1 thought her hand trembled as 1 1 poke; but she only turned nway her head with n sigh, nnd, witnoul speaking, gazed out upon the lawn. At another time, perhaps, she would have lis tened to my langnage differently; but 1 was going away, perhaps forever, aud it made her to pensive, let she did hot know her feelings. Something told her to grant mv boon it was but a trifle il seemed so foolish In hesitate but then something whispered loher mat sne ougtit not to do it. But then it would be so reserved and uncousinlr lo refuse nnd might I not bejustly offended at her prudery ! What could she do' I could hear her fcrealh, and see her snowy bosom heave, as she held her taper bnger in a puzzle to her mouth.The conflict was going on between love nnd reserve, nnd jet por little girl! site knew ? a a ii nou . x , "And you really won't come to-morron night without without ' she panted and blushed; While the low, soft, half reproached lone in which she jpoke, softer than angel's softest whisper, smolc me lo the heart, nnd almost mnde me repent my determination. But then il was so pretly lo see her look perplexed! "Ellen," said I ns if hurt, "I am serious you don t think 1 d trifle with you but I never before tried lo test how truwere the nrofessions oi tnose i loved il one is thus bitterly deceived, I care not to try again," and hall letting go ner Hand, I turned partially away. ror a second she did not answer, hut she loosed upon the ground. Directly a cloud come over the. moon, nnd just as the whole room was buried in sudden shadow. 1 heard a sigh that seemed to come from the hottom of my little cousiu's heart; 1 felt a breath like a zephj r steal across my lace, and what's the use of denying il! 1 had conquered. But a hot teardrop was on my face; and, ns 1 pressj i i i . . eu ner uanu more warmly than became a cousin, a sudden revulsion of feelings came across ner, me true secret or her delicacy flashed like a sunlight udoii her mind, and fetling how ultcrlv she had betrayed herself. ner uenu ien upon my shoulder, and I heard her sob. My heart slung me, vain, unnen erous sinner that I was. and I would have given worlds lo have saved her that one mo ment of agony. But in another instant came Ibe consciousness that I loved her. We spoke 1 a a I . uiu, we wnispcred no row, but as I felt lio w pure a heart I had won, a tj'tsh of holy .tcui.g awepi across my soul, and putting my nrm ir.nllu n .1 t .1 t . J 6,-"v "ivuuu ner, 1 urew ner to me as willy as a mother embraces her first born babe. 1 uat moment 1 shall never forget. She ceased to sob, but she did not as vet ln!r nn. It might have been five minutes. or it mioht hn been a half an hour I could keep no measure of lime. At last I said softlr "Ellen!" "Will you come to-morrow nivlil " r C? 8,iIUUn6 u dark eyes timidly from my "How can 1 refuse, dearest!" said I. kissing mis in! Hum ner long lasnei. ' "Well, what followed, Jeremy!" miff nhiffl "What followed'-for heaven's take, tell us "What!" "Yes!" "Why, a Mrs. Jeremy Short, to be sure. V5 llftJa Town Vrowrij Ar Sale. , nZ . fe'noved to the east, I wish to sell Lot ISo 11 in tbe town ofSomerset, Franklin connty, lad. It is well improved having a fine two story dwelling with a store-room attacked to it, and also a new frame 18 by 20, on the corner, which Will answer for a family a good stab.e, smoke-house, Are., and a well f (do oesi 01 water, convenient tb the kitchen. The lot is well enclosed with a mod board will lurnieh aa good a garden spot as can be found ter Canal, and will be a valuable acquisition to the purchaser. Terms accommndatinv. r.ii " 8iern c.?unlrJr- " near the White-Wa-tho subscriber, or R. B. White, who upon n, ior ivriner particulars. i , tQ, D.M.HARDIN. Jaly 17, 1839. r 29-7w anleea f 71 V li0Z.' 9ul,i,y of PPer leather juat h lw received. ALSO. itin is. a,. .i:.. ' leather, tad for tale low bv aT- S. m AASaa - - ,. '

r - at ' ..owiDt" Is of iLi;. . J Of "A ' LCrTERY, t drawn ia Dfteemkrr nett.1 J

'

warrantt at to cirii2 it to be unparUd iaTbrnvy t I J li stock of Fait and Wini thLitory of Loiter iet, Prises tolheainouat fcare, God,.HLr valeattbelowcn nri!. never before been oCtred to the public. U U true at wlot"i!j t-5.r , cc-sisting ia nari . i7 'i

Uiere are uianj bUnks, but on the other aaad, the j extremely low charrt of $20 per Tickat thn val - --- r- . .tiv gwu uiu wwnvia u w tit ailLlll uiaftCTcrj st hail be drawn and sold, will, we are Sara, ffivt universal -satisfaction,, and especial! to the Six tlvmdrtd Prise UoldinM . To those disposed to adventure, we reeororoaad early application being made , to o'a for tickets when tbe prises are all sohl,bUnkonly reuiain-tht first buyers bavs the beet chance. iVe therefore, emplatically say dels. y not, but at once remit and transmit to ua your orders, which ahall alwaya receive our immediate attention. Letters lo be ad-! dressed, and application made to ' . SYLVESTER & CO.. 5 ' . 156," nrotdwty, ff. Y. '' OrObserve the Number, 156. 700,000'!! $500,000!!! 25)00!!! G lV17.es of 20,000!!! a Frizes of 15,000!!! . Z Prizes of 10,000!!! ' : r Goaxi Real Estate aud Baxk Stock I .ot ter y, of property iiluaU-d inNcw-Oilcaiif. 0r7'ne Richrst and most Mngnificeut Scheme ' - rrrr presented to the public in this or any other country. " TICKETS ONLY Authorized by an act of tbe Legislative Assembly of Florida, and under the direction of tbe Commissioners acting under th same. To be drawn at Jacksonville, Florida, December 1st, 1639. Schmipt c HaaiLTo. Manajrera. HILVE3 - TER CO., 150, , Broadway.-New-Tork, t agents. -JW Comoinabon J umbers ! ! ! 100,000 Tickets, from No. 1 upwards, in succes sion. I be deeds of the i'roperty and tbe Stock transferred n trust to the Commissioners appointed by the said act of the Legislature of Florida, for the security or the Trize holders. " SPLENDID ECO SMB. ' ' 1 Prize Thb Arcade 286 feet 5 inches 4 lines, on Magazine st; 136 feet 6 inches, on Natchez st; 130 feet 0 inches, on . -GravierFt Rented at about $V7 ,000 per an. Valued at $700,000 1 Prise Citv Hotel 102 feet on Com. mon at; 140 feet 6 inches, on Camp st Rented at $25,000 valued at 600,000 1 Prize Iireing'otte adjoining the Arcade.) No. 16, 24 feet 7 inches front, on Natchez et; rented at $1,21)0. Valued at 20,000 I Prize ditto (adjoining the Arcade.) . No. 13, 23 feet front on .Natchez sty rented at 1,200. Valued at 20.0C0 1 Prize ditto (adjoining tho Arcade) No. 20, 23 feet front on Natchez et; rented at 1,200. Valued at 20,000 1 Prize ditto No. 23, northeast corner ofBaein and Custom House ets;40 feet front on Basin and 40 on Franklin st, by 137 feel deep in Custom House st; rented at 1,500. Valued at - 0,000 1 Prize ditto No. 24, southwest corner of Basin and Custom House sts; 32 foet 7 inches on Basin, 32 feet 7 inchee on Franklin, 127 feet 101 inches deep in front of Custom House st; rented at 1,500. 'Valued at 20,000 1 Prize ditto No. 3:.9, 24 feet 8 inches on Royal st, by 127 feet 11 inches deep; rented at 1.000. Valued at 15,000 1 Prize 250 Shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 25,000 1 ditto 200 do Commercial do do 20.000 ditto 150 do Mechanica'& Traders' 15.000 ditto 100 ditto UK) ditto 100 ditto 50 ditto 50 ditto 25 ditto 25 ditto 15 do City Bank, 10,000 10.000 do do do do do Exchange Bank, 10,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,500 do . do do Gas Light Bank, do do do Mechanics Sr Traders', do do 1 ditto 15 1,500 20 ditto each ten shares of the Louisiana State Bank, 100 dollars each; each prise 1,wju dollars, 20, P00 uiHoeacn two snares or 1 HO dollars each; each prize 200 dollars of the Gas Light nk, 9000 Am, J-.. - ft . - . . " oiuo eacn one snare or ltKi dollars, 01 me Bank or Louisiana, " " 20,000 am oiuo eacn one share of 100 dollars 01 tne Aew-Urleans Bank, 20 000 ttm oiuo eacu one share or 100 dollars, 01 me union Bank of Florida, .15,000 IAXJ Prizes. 1,500,000 'U JXO SHAKES. It ahall be at the option of the winners of prises of Bank Stocks either to take the atock itself, or me pr vaiue uiereoi in caen. The whole of tbe Tickets, with tbeir Numbers ss also those containing the Prizes, will he exam. ined and sealed bv the Comm. under the Act, previously to their beinsr out into tbe wheels. One wheel will contain tbe whole of ue numDors, tbe other will contain the Six Hon dred frizes, and the first six hundred Numbers mat enaii oe orawn out, will be entitled lo each prize ns may be drawn to its nnmber, and the forwoaie noiaers 01 such frizes will hate such otod erty transferred to them immediately after the ,s, unvfeumoereu, ana wi'hout anv deduc tion! . S'1"! .rever Paocr " the United States i u ,es ,n unoa, and other of the British provinces, are requested to insert the a bore aa a standing adrertisement, until the let of December next, and to send th Sir aca-ntlnta Ia nm ifiui a paper containing the advertisement " avt r raftnn . . . . : wMay re, 1839. 24-Om. . 156, Broadway, N. Y. . oik Co 1 LH IJI J . Thrashing . Cleaning nplIE subscriber, from PhiladalphCa, offers to V. U"M. 'nr (of Cheater conn. wi'n M : ur",Df M Vl"n",T Msxhines, which willthraah and clean all kinds or grain frvm the straw, lt.ee not excepted, and also, " ' ts: y?."1-? Machine. hand j:;"' 1 OM taBMia thre -y AnV IWnllltlnaii 4..:-. r . " ' clne operation, and models, e.n d . k. il , . wcbiiouboi seeing tut above ma S." ir F ?nlue' MIIer', or Hudson Gentry's ou rwirneia. r rankiinnniintv tty. Individual Righu.or a aingle machine, will be sold on reasonable terma. lio.... j ur.ll K- .!, : . - -v-w. Kwu notes in ezcaange lor patent r.-ghta, bv aD-P'V.- ! PETER A. H UMPHK I ES HUMPHRIES. aiarcn in, 1839. 14-tf. SsjIc Leather. IHIAr7!I hnd ' gooi rot otfM father, and

as-

rtr 1 V 4seCP. are now receiving t' lullowic tt-- V ' ' " - Ciutiir t 3, I ' " LtuibU mnm, Hi , - ' ,L - C(Vf A f I billf. hrn, Wk, drmh, ttett mUtJlanJ r lai4 ffnM,. Kjf. pairf lir;i rtZ, wkMt avd fitmmeln priHlnt at.; tint, grUiwhUe adrl , Ptain j'at aerfaae, gro denaP, do. urt, brow mud green bombazHlt. Bl'k lombuxine. French, Enrlihnd American I (Hnfthtuna.' Cation and Harm r.. i thectluga, bed licking, eofd mutliui, apron cheel$ canvas and padding, carpeting, utriiio Jrin'S tettingi, rnrded ttirtti eottan, worsted, gMm tla$ I . -"I'm. jxutrt fir unu nn impwni, oi K icortlfa Rote; tr Bi d white cotton mad iitSLdo, ltb't wool do., Ji; and mixed cotton hV?Lh- Iadiet leaver, lid iilk,coUo and beriitt glove. Genllemtn't beattr bncktkia, German; Lid, thread, tilk and cotton Ju Buck mill: Taffala, ganxe. "eat in and htlt -;. J ' f ' t r . . . j and. Satii bombazine and teltet tackt. Sh. tt botom and cottar., Cuttoa thread, ti,le and j blond edging. Cotton,' thread, title and mu7i miraa lace. Urecion ana bbbineu footing. Jteedle work and bobinttt cape ana cottar. bg-& and plain jaconetl Book, Swit and mtntl mnlin. Cambric. Phi and Jig'd hobintlttr . JB.'A; and Green dotttd thnle, Brk, gro Swi, gro de nop and lulettrii ' tilk. ' CoTd gro de napjig'd poi de oi and cor. onation do- Satin lave n tine. Sertnrtt. Whit tatin. mile, pik and reen Jlorence. Brk, white and ttraw cofd arapet. Bl'k tilk tthtl Plaid and fg'd do.: Bl'k and tcarlel mrrin thavU and htfktf Prussian thavlr; Thibet JrtrAj; Britlania. cotton fine, tilk Anm naoiTr, ! hrtr lt nnJ ; . LiJ-j jT-!' wrrj""! dress do.f brk and plaid silk cravats; rclicultt; infants' cups; Grecian boots : silk mine : uJ fur and seltl caps; fur collars; English tiro lignorn and tuscan bonnets: xcilloxv hoodt- fur and silk half; cotton,' gingham, and tilk vmorettas; bordered, plai t and fg d parasols ; la. dies gaiter boob ; leather, kid, morocco, and luting shoes; children s kid, moioccn and tailing do.; Men's calf kip and coarse brogans; ccarst and fne boots, fa. c. . . . .4LSO A genet al assortment of Groceries, Hurcvart. and Cutlery; Queens, Gtats and Tin lean; Drvgs and Medicines', Blank, Miscellaneous ISchool Books; Castings and A'ails; Lng, Holler and Trace Chains; Cross ad,Mill, Hand, Hood and Pannrl Saics; Grain and Ames Canal Shovels; M,vmre forks; Sieves; Painted Buckets; Coffee Mills; Steelyards', Simmon's and Collins o Co.' Broad and Chopping Axes, Sec. 4"C. ." "' . ' BrockriJlr, Mv. 31. 1838. Aoi'icu. : : 'Il Brookville Insurance Company will reM. ceive money on deposite at their office, on tbe following terms, namely for 3 months 3 per cent per annuo for 3 months 4 per cent for 6 montha 5 per cent and for 9 or more months 6 per cent. Risks oa all kinds of property will ba tafcea as osual: for terms apply at the office of the Company, east apper room, above Price &, Adams' Saddler tore.' S. GOODWIN, President. A. M'Caetv, "I . N. D. Gallioh, I O . D. Paica, i 3 J. VVvaw, ' W. McUum, Rrocb UcCaktv, . ' U. HOLLAKD, Joaa W. Hitt. Sec'ry. Oct.12 41 SVUAilS. r JXAVE on hand a good supply of N. 0. Sugar & Loaf do. and for sale tv. n D. PRICE, & Co. Brookvillg, April 30, 1839. tf. ww:a Doctor Jno. IX DStvis. lHJ U op bi" Te'de"ce in Brookille,snJ . . offr" ' services as a practitioner of Medicine and Surgery to the inhabitants of tho tows and country. Bwkville, Dec 17,1838. " " Dot-. D will operate on teeth if requested wili insert, plug and cleanse tLem ia the latest and moat improved, manner. nice. UST received a tierce of fres'i nm. fc for ltta kar lKA .-ft- , -w. nn mjj fcllC ttCg jr I Us , , . D. PRICE, & Co. Brookville, April 30, 1839 If. COTTON YARN.-7.000 lbs. cotton ysrs, aim sorted numbers, for sale by Msy22, 1S39. S. TYNER. " NOTICE. flT-a? n?r"ilTnd having becomo agenu fcr the White-Water Cotton Factory, arc now prepared to furnith Merchant and their customera, wiUi a Soptaioa article of yarns, csrpet chsia, eandle-wicl ing and oatting, at Cina. prices, st their store in Brookville. r . , LONG Sc BROWN, Jan'y 9th, 1889. 4 roDrisn JUST received a Drum of fresh CoDFtsn Brookville, April 30. l839.,f. iiUai'S arart jsnnvs TmECEIVED and for sale, 450 pairs Miller's cosrse boots. 64 do kip do do 200 300 U00 . 240 150 130 100 - 88 30 100 food common coarse sbes. c u ooye do do youths' jio do women's kip shoes. do calf. . . children's choes. " boys' roars boots " youths1 do Miller's common coarse boots. Ha-.' mi mr . ' '. TYNER. BrookviHe. yo?eaiber ga. itaa . iiuw tii.Mi.i ALL person, indebted to D. Price & Co. dnrinf Ibe last vear am wmn.11 . it 1 , . . .v vail man viwtnem, by cash or due-bills. ' ; ; N. B. And neraonii-wknaai t.. 1.: j .ar f , . www wvmw urn w. uiu .- irom Use year must make immediate p.vmeBt, a it ia impoMibla to nt air... .I.' needful. - mn voinv a. rv Brookrille.DecgstK; rfN IIAD. A gesieiiml aseavtaeat. of Ci CaCtM

Jury

Wiadew 4 t . . - . v n: b. c Lt.rc.x.

10tk, 199.