Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 October 1839 — Page 2

my letter. 1 did write, continuing to Isabel the allowance settled upon her mother. I had then no idea of coming home; but I started very soon after the letter a yearning to see my old home once more came over me; I had no ties to bind me there." kI am very sure your Intter never was rereived bv vour brother,' said Sydenham; "in-

deed, I see nothing to disbelieve in Merlon's storv."

4. . i 1 1 l

"Let us walK over to me ncuse; i ouw fain see and judge for myself." Sydenham consented, and during Iheir walk, let us turn for a moment to Isabel. She was crossing the large hall of the nvir.sion,on her way to her uncle's room; she had been detained rater than she expected by company, Clara not

leaving her chamber since the afternoon. As - ... mm t t

over the white forehead, and kissed her fond

ly. "Thou art strangely like thy mother, Is

abel God blefs the lor thee likeness! Harry m fc ... . ....

oydennam will lead you to the drawing-room.

1 must seek my brother; it is very long since

we nave seen each other." Sydenham offered Lis arm to Isabel, who walked feeblv; he led hrr towards the fire,

and she s.it down upon the sofa, shading her face with her hand: for a few moments Sy

denham stood by her side, and when he took

the vacant place upon the sofa, he said:

"I know 1 am unworthy your forgiveness, Miss Everett, yet 1 would fain ask it. At least, hear me, though 'tis hut a poor defence to acknowledge myself the dupe of a system of base deception. Will you hear mc, Miss Everett!" he said, bending, slightly bending

towards her, and listening intently for the

truth upon the monument of every mother,

there would be few Clara Malvertons

"And her children shall rise up, and call ber Blessed:" Oh, Isabel, I feel how deep a debt of grat

itude is due to that faithful Mother, whose rlv teachinir. and judicious counsel, have

vou what vou are. Thou art beautiful,

mv beloved '."and the young husband clasped

l.pr fondlv to his heart "and good, as thou

art beautiful. Bless thee, Isabel; my own,

and dearest bless thee in all things, even as

thou hast blessed the life of thy husband'. '

lVilliamport, Pa.

Isabel entered the hall, Clara opened a door worj3 u,at might fall from her lips. But Isa

on th olher side, ll was ai mis momeni, l i jared not trust her voice: all too warmly

her heart was pleading for Harry Sydenham.

She bent her head assenlingly, and her lover waited for no farther consent. He ran rapidly over the past, alluded to his own feliugs to

wards her, and the unfavorable impression made upon his mind by the insinuations of Clara owned he bad never suspected the cause of her submission to the insolence of Mrs. Malverton, and that his worst suspicions were confirmed by the vile fabrication of her having refused the situation of governess in

Mrs. Stanley 6 family. "And now that you know all, Miss Everett, will you forgive rr.e? Oh! believe me. I 6hall not soon forgive mjself." There was a deep, burning spot upon the cheek of Isabel, that rose and spread till it touci.ed the snowy fore

head her lips parted with a smile, that came

laden with the heart's unutterable happiness;

playing like a ray of light upon her fair and

youthful features. Beautiful was the smile of Isabel Everett, and so thought Harry Sydenham; he knelt down by her side, pouring out the love that filled his heart to overflowing: "Be mine,oh, Isabel! change and evil cannot, cannot touch thee, for 1 will guard thee, beloved with the truth and tenderness of an

undying love 1 will cherih thee forever: and

if sorrow is sent by that all powerful hand.

"Grant me one favour. Isabel 'tis the first

I have ever asked : 1 will never forget it. Do

not go to Mrs. Stanley's." "Why should I stay ?" exclaimed Isabel, "to be an object of scorn and contempt ! For my dear uncle's sake, I have borne oh! how much of the bitterness thai fastens upon the life strings of the poor dependant! It will grieve him, but it cannot harm him now, to know thai 1 must seek another home. Let me pass, Clara, if you please?" "Is Ibis my answer then!" said Clara; the passions slumbering in her bosom roused into fury, "and is it thus you refuse the first request 1 ever made you. This is your obliging dispositionyour amiability of character a very proverb in the mouth of mv father. You

have been a fit recipient for the counsels of

your saintly mother .

'Slop, Clara! you know not what you arc saying. Da not take the name of my dead

mother upon your lips, in words of mockery!

till, if you had come to lhat mother, a lonely

and desolate orphan, asking for protection

and sympathy, she would have taken you to her heart, and cherished you there forever!" . The hidded founts of memory had been touched tty a rude hand, and every fibre in the heart of Isabel vibrated to the touch: tears forced themselves down her p.tle cheek, which she would fain have checked; for the cold eje that was upon her, made her shrink from any betrayal of feeling. Gently she said, "Let me go to my uncle; of what avail is a protraction of this painful scene?" "Vou shall nol go," said Clara, while her eye flashed, and her thin nostrils dilated with passion; "you shall not go, while I have power to prevent it!" "Nor is it necessary," said the clear, stern tones of Richard Malverton, who entered the hall, followed by Sydenham "Isabel Everett shall hive a home, without seeking for it among strangers." The sight of Sydenham made Clara recoil; but she rallied instantly, and asked in her haughtiest lone, "And who are you, sir!" "One whose handwriting is belter known to you than his face Richard Malverton ! Go to your father, and tell him his brother would tee him!" Humbled in the dust, the guilty, but unrepentent girl left the room. "Isabel! How that name brings back my youth! Can you love one whose heart yearns to be unto Ihee a father!" Isabel, who had sunk into a seat, made an effort to rise, but she had been tried beyond her strength, and with the exertion she would have fallen, had not her uncle caught her. He bore her to the hall door, seated her upon a chair, and

supporting her head. "She has only fainted, she will soon revive," he said to Sydenham,

who ueni over the motionless girl, with a face almost as white as her own.

The fair, soft hand of Isabel hung lifeless

uy uer siue; oyceniiam raised it suddenly to Ins lips, "Oh, Isabel! Isabel! hew I have wronged thee!" burst from his full heart; and il was no ihame for the tnauhood of Harry Sydenham, that the warm tears fell oyer that lairy hand. A faint tint came upon the cheek or Isabel, and returning consciousness to the dark and tender eyes. "You are belter, my dear girl," said her uncle, very gently, "calm yourself, my Isabel, . you have now a friend to protect and love . you." "I cannot thank you, my dear uncle, now " aid Isabel, tremulously. ' ' Jlichard Malverton raised the hair that fell

Mr. Malverton and Sydenham reached the ! house. There was inside, Venetian doors to the hall, which were closed, so lhat both gentlemen could see, themselves unobserved. Sydenham attempted to open the door, but the strong grasp of Richard Malverton was upon his arm, his voice whispering in his ear "Hist! I will listen and judge for myself this is no common case'." "Where are you going, Isabel?" said Clara; "that is, if 1 may ask." "To my uncle's room," said Isabel, coldly. "It is late," said Clara. (haunted by vague suspicions of evil.) "my father may be in bed." "No," Isabel replied, "he promised to sec me this evening." "Promised! then it is an appointed interview to what purpose?"

"Relative to my accepting the situation of

governess in mrs. oiiimcj a imiM "In Mrs. Stanley's family?" said Clara, be

coming very pale, "I never heard of this before?" The glance from Isabel Everett's eye made CI ira qmil, under Ihe detection of tiic falsehood she had uttered, and sternly Isabel said: Clara! when you look the not'i you kuew to be mine, and answered to sail your own purposes, how did vou dare address disrespect

ful language lo Mrs. Stanley- in my name?! from which cannot shield thee, dearest, I

Oh, it was mosl unkind, Clara, to induce her will share il with thee! Oh, Isabel, be mine

for one moment to suppose I could thus return : there is no joy our love w ill not inrrease

her ereat kindness." there is no grief il will nol lessen! Be mine.

- . a I I . . ... . .

Isabel moved towards the door, out viara.anu I will pour out upon you a love, that will

placed her hand upon it. satisfy even you, whose very nature is made

" i w m . .1 f I I m. ... k .

up ol love! And anon, the low, sweet tones

ot Isabel, fell upon his ear

"1 will be thy wile, Harry JSulenham can

a lifetime repay such love as this?

Richard Malverton had finished his story; upon the ear of that unhappy father it fell,

like molten lead upon the condemned ciiminal. The uncorrected faults of his daughter's youth, rose up balore him in giant magni'ude. Like the High Priest of old, the dark fiend of an accusing conscience was whispering in his ear. "She did evil, and you restrained her not.""I did not think to welcome you thus, lo the old home of your childhood, my brother. I have been very ill, Richaid, and this story has stricken me again to feebleness. Cherish Isabel Everett for my sake it may he my last request." As he ceased speaking the door opened and Clara entered could she gain her father's ear, all might yet be well; and wilh such dvsparate purpose had she

come. "Believe him no, fullier!'' she cried. ''Richard Malveiicn has come back with lit

tle of a brother's love, to sow dissension in the bosom of your house Fnthcr,the tale is false!

listen to y our daughter!" "She is my child

lake her nway," said hor father, in a low,

hoarse tone of emotion. He was obeyed

Richard Malverton led her forth without the door; she shook off his hold in fierce wrath.

and words ol passion were upon her lips; sud

demy a low cry fell upon her car; then came the sound of an old man's sobs, wrung from

Hie hearts agony ab! 'How simper thaw the serpent's tooth it is, To have a thankless child!"

The morrow came Clara was alone in

her chamber. Delected, nnd exposed, she

was nol humbled. To convince her father if

her innocence, was her determined purpose

lhat accomplished, she might yet retain her good name. She opened his bed-room door; lie had not risen. How still that chamber

was! It seemed asjhough the breath of the sleeper was not there ! Clara approached the bed. Yes! it was even so; in the calm, and

immovable features there was no trace of

life, let, upon the countenance, there lin

gcred peace, and beauty! it was as lliounh

all the kindly, an I warm feelings lhat dwelt in his heart, had lingered in their upward

Uiehl!

LATEST F1IOM EUROPE

TrrnKP.Y and Eoypt. No great progress

seems to have been made toward an adjust

ment of the difficulties between the 1'actia and the Porte. The Sultan, or rather his ministers, has addressed a letter to the representatives of the mediating powers, urging an immediate settlement, and expressing a desire that conferences might be opened at

Constantinople. His note was considered, b)

snmp.as a renunciation 01 ine iremy oi uiih-

iar Ske ess a. whkh constituted uussin me

snip nrntertor of TurUeV

; r . . . i t r

Lord l'onsonby ana Aumirai nuuin me

snid lo have demanded permission lor mc

squadrons of Frame and England to enter the lies: r.nd it is farther said that the

Russian minister gave notice to the lorte, that if the demand were complied w ith, he should call foi his passports. The demand

was not complied with, and on the contrary

Unexampled Iflainnioth Scheme. rmHK following details of a SCHEME OK A

JUL LOTTERY, to be drawn in December next.

warrants ua in declaring it to be unparalleled in

the historv of Lotteries. Prize to the amount have

novor h..f.ir. heen offered to the public, il is true

ti.om ro umnv blanks, but on the other hand, the

l..w charffe of 420 per Ticket the val-

j ,. .

ue and number or tne uapuais, ai.a iue mmi the good old custom of warranting that every prize shall be drawn and sold, will, we are sure, give universal satisfaction, and especially to the Six IJ, .,,., Pn' Halilf.'!!!

To those disposed to adventure, we recommend

eariy appncai.ou uuiug - . i tt.-i.nn the nrizea are all sold.blanks only reinain-the

liavn the hest chance. We therefore, ! Pharmscy.

eniDlaticallv eav delsy not, but at once remit and j Daniel Drake, M

. i -1 I

transmit to as your orders, wnicn snau aiways re

ceive our immediate attention, letters to oe au HrPBKpH. aYid anulication made to

156, Broadway, N. Y. (Observe the Number, 156.

ri r iBigaigaqtsii ' Louisville lUcdical Institute.

riUnE LEC1 LUES in the Medical Institute of jJi the city of Louisville, will comment e on tl,

Ut Monday of November, and terminate on the t of March: Jt.Di-.DiiH Coeb, M. D. on Anatomy. Ciiakle Caldwell, M. D.cn the-liislilulea of

Medicine. Atr.

Job H. Cookie, M. D. on the Theory and Practice of Medicine. Josua.U. Flist, M.D. on Surgrry. Hexbt Miller, M. D. on Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Charles W. Shout, M. D. on Materia Medici

and Medical Hut any.

Lr.NsroHD 1 , 1 ardell, 31. V. on LLrmistry and

D. (late of the Cincinnati

College) on Clinical Medicine and Pathological

Anatomy. The apartment for the prosecution of Practical Anatomy will be opened early in October, under the direction of Dr. Donne, the Demonstrator. Tlo extent. vc College Edifice erected within the Ian

year, will be in a etate ol complete nnim before

rnnnnin ft-.,viniiftiii 60-,nnnill ft lVWra the commencement of tue course. ComfortalV

t'T, TCuimi.! boarding, including lights, fuel, 4e., , be La..

at convenient distance irom ue oiiege, ai u,

average of $4 per week. The ticket lo etch PorfcsforV Course is $1C; Matriculation and Library ticket, $5: Graduation fee, $20; Dissecting ticket, which my be taken or not at option, $1. Tl Faculty will receive at par the paper of solveu Binkw of the Stites in which the pupils rcspeclir.ly reside. By order of the Faculty. C. W. SHORT, Dtan. Lou'fv.'.Io, Ky., Sept. 7, 16S9. trl'Ue publishers of the following rrcrs

pkase to insert the above in their country papers to the amount of $5, and eend the papers containing it to the Dcnn, on the receipt of which tho money mill be forwarded, viz.- Whig and Chronicle, Cincinnati; State Journal, and Statesman, Columbus; Sci to Gazette, Chilliccthe; Republican, Zaacivil'.e; Herald. Cleveland; Journal, Dayton; American, Drockville, Indiana. c'7

of 20,000!!! 2 Prizes of 15,0C0!!!

3 Prizes ol 10,000!!'. Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock Ixvrtery, of properly situated in New-Orleans. (grThe Fichrst and mosl Magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public in this or

any other country.

TICKETS ONLY 30.

Authorized bv an act of the Legislative Assem

bly of Florida, and under the direction of the Commissioners acting under the same. To be drawn

the British and French t nvo)s were requested I ScHMU)T & h,AMILTOSi' Managers. S1LVF.Sto withdraw the squadrons ton greater dU- TEH 4 CO., 153, IJroadway, New-York, sole

tance. . The answers of Lord Ponsonby and Admi

ral Roussin to ihis request are said to have

been couched in very energrtie terms.

The Paris Revue des deux JUonrics alleges

that Russia and Prussia have refused to enter into any thing like a conference on the

Eastern question.

In thn mean t me tlie vacua, caicuiaung

perhapson a disagreement between the five powers England, France and Austria on the one fide, and Russia and Prussia on the oth-

er had refused lo give up tne iuikish ucci until all his dcrm.ndts should be complied with. It is r.fiirmed that a strong desire for Egyptian sway exists in Turkey that nunu rous bodies of troops hml joined the army ol Ibrahim, and that he had been repealed!; urrred to march into the Turkish territory.

It is said that the Emperor of Russia has

declared his readiness to fulfil his stipulations

in the treaty of UnkiarSkelessi, by marching

agents. J'o Combination J'umbcrs ! ! ! 100,01 0 Tickets, from No. 1 upwards, in succession. The deeds of the Property and the Stock

transferred in trust to the Commissioners appointed by the said act of the Legislature of Florida,

for the security of the Prize holders. SPLENDID FCIIE2! E. 1 Prize The Arcade 2K6 feet 5 in

ches 4 lines, on Magazine 6t; 126 feet 6 in

ches, on Natchez st; 120 feet 6 inches, on Gravicr st Rented at about $37,(300 per

an Valued at $W,wmi 1 Prize Citt Hotel 162 feet on Com

mon st; 146 feet 6 inches, on Camp st Rented at $25,000 valued nt 500,100 1 Prize Dwelling House (adjoining the Arcade,) No. 16, 24 feet 7 inches front, on Natchez st; rented at $1,200. Valued at 20,000 1 Prize ditto (adjoining the Arcade,) No. 13, foet front on Natchez st; rented at 1,200. Valued at 20,000 1 Prize d;tto (adjoining the Arcadcl No. 20, 23 feet front on Natchez st; rented at 1,200. Valued at 20.CC0

1 Prize ditto No. 23. northeast corner

list

received a:ul Tor Sal?, Six

or Seven Hundred weight of first rate Lard, which 1 will sell low lor ciish. 34 J. WOODS.

500

HAIjT. BARRELS of Salt just received ani for sale by . U. 4-S. TYNEK.

Hrookville, Oct. 10, IS39. Huehviile llerild and (Jonncrsviile Watchman, p'.caee copy thy above 4 weeks.

an annv to the assistance oflheoultan vwien- of Basin and Custom House sts: 40 feet front

ever called upon to do so. The Pacha was on Rasin and 40 on Franklin st, by 127 feet

incmsinr his militarv rrcperations. He had

demanded from the mercliants Cairo and Alexandria a loan of 400.000 talaiies,iid obtain

ed nearly the whole of il. His troops and sail-j ors were exercised daily, and in ccry waj he

was strengthening himself for a war which lie

seemed to consider inevitable.

It may be as well to state that his demands

are now confined lo the hereditary sovereign

ty of Egypt and Syria, and the dismissal cl Khosrew Pacha from the premireshsp of Turkey. The Porte refused also the herditary sovereignty of Syria. In the meantime another pretender l.as sprung up to the throne of Mahmcud, in the persod oi' Nadir Bey, who claimes to tie the

3on of Musiapha IV.; the elder brother and predecessor of Mahmoud, by one of the lidies nnd his harem, who escaped when the woman of Mustaphia's seraglio were put to death, being pregnant at the time, and afterward gave briitt to this same Nadir.

deep in Custom House st; rented at l.'iOO

allied at 20,P(H 1 Prize ditto No. 24, southwest corner of Basin and Custom House sts; 32 feet 7 inches on Basin, 32 feet 7 incher 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., 21 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.

lai.nbrr Yard. CONSTAXTL Von hand. Pine Lumber, and for salc.t my lumber yard near my ware-home, in iiruotviiie. J. woods. Sept 10. 37 C1A-SH will be paid bv the subscribers for CLIJ AX LIXF.X and COTTON RAG !S. delivered at theirJJills i:i Breokvillo. J. H. 8 PEER fz CO.

1(0

1 ditto -200 1 ditto 150 1 ditto 100 1 ditto 100 1 ditto 100 1 ditto 50 1 ditto 50 1 ditto 25 1 ditto 25 1 ditto 15 1 ditto 15

25.000 20, OIK)

do Mechanics' & Traders' 15,000

10,000 10.000 10,000 5,000 5.01 0 2,500

2,50(

1,500 1,500

do Commercial do do

do City Bank,

do do do do do Exchange Bank, do do do Gas Light Bank, do do do Mechanics iv Traders

Doctor Jro. IT. Davis, MAS taken up his residence in UrooU villo, aud offers his services as a practitioner of Medicine and Surgery to the inhabitants of the leva and country. Brookville.Oec 17,1533. N. B. Doct. Davis will operate oil teeth if requested wih insert, plug and cleanse them in lU

latest and most unproved, manner.

MA Vn on hand a good lot of Sole Leather, ri for sale bv D. PRICE Ar CO.

July lOih. is:w

do do

20 ditto each ten shares of the 1 .nil i sin nfl

State Hank, 100 dollars eaih; each prize 1,000 dollars, 20 (UK)

had been fully discovered in a Russian corps unnj 2w;n on its march to Poh.nd. Five hundred otli 2oo ditto each one share of 100 dollars, cers are declared lo have been nrrested at one , of the Bank of Louisiana, 20,000 blow, nnd others subsequently. Two hun-j dittoeach one share of 1( 0 dollars M ofhem were in .ha d,, gcor, oCf' N JjOJl-;. Mu"" W arsaw and other placer, nnd the others o lIie Unjon iank of rorija 13 poo

were uegrauea to ine ihuks. uc uiyci ui , the conspirators was to seize a number of for- ;(00 P

l.fCO,000

tresses in Poland, and stir up the Poles to a TICKETS 20 NO SHAKES.

general insurrection while a large poition ol the Russian armies was employed at the grand i It shall be at tho option of the winners of prizes review at Borodino. ?,f Hank St,ocks, eilher t0 the stock itself, or The same review appears lo have bienthe ',ar value hereof ,n cash, closely watched by the European politicians, The wloe and .th a good dea of interest. TlieMm.,, tLo8e containing the prizes, will t cia".' ber of troops assembled was nearly UU,jUU,, ined and sealed by the Commissioners appointed nnd the command was assumed by the Em-( under the Act, previously to their being put into peror in person, nnd subordinate commands l!,e wheels. One wheel will contain the" whole of

were eiven lo the heir nonarcnt of the Rus-iV e V"'.ULrs' other will contain the Six Hu

. ., j .t t 1 e w 1 1 i ureu i-rizes, and tho first s x h sian lhcne,and the Duke of Leuchlenburg. tliat tbalI be drawn , .,, .

Shoes a ud I2oot.

"SfFST RECEIVED, a irood assortment o(

tP Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes, and for sale by D. PRICE. &Ic lLca(kcr. OX HAND, a good lot of Sole Leather, aid for sale by D. PKICU. Brookville, Sept. 2Gll, 139. TAKE NOTICeJT OF l ite, a call for money seems but I :ttle rc gardeil, no matter how lung the cYlt ms; hive been standing! It is ml the interest of ar.r

Merchant to credit longer than to the end of ti.f current year; yet, there are those whose Nolw I have held for tine, two and three years. Tol: those, this notice maybe taken as fair wsrninj and timely notice to pay up and avoid costs. I

need money, and J must have it, esj eciall'j lot claims coining to mc previous ta the present yen J"y 11. N. D. CALMOX.

II 3 A AH S.

OX hand, constnntly r.t the American cfficcjU following kinds of blanks;

Deeds, Mortgages, Quit-Claim DeedsTitle ilouds, Notes of har.Jy.

Suminoiise?, Subpoenas, Executions. Constables' Bondt', Constable Saks.

.XOTJRY PUBLIC.

C. F. Clahkso.v, will also attend to fillinf

deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Ace, and take the atk

Doubts were entertained whether this great j prize as may be drawn to its number, and the for

ooay 01 men were Drought togeuier mertiy jiunaie uoiuera 01 sucu rnzes will have such propfor display, and il was rumored that orders-"1 transferred to them immediately after the had been given for mnrching a large portion to! fJ"1"' u"'eumlereJt ad uihout any deduc-

ine soumwani. 11 tnese rumors were correct,

en titl-d T"!in iwIe!,ne'1t of deed., powers of attorney, Hp 11a .. - r . lsie positions, certificates, affidavits, 4-c, ii

called -Wit the de , fixed g . the he: ; -her gu !i the dui ' came v .tJ - splendi .

many I . Richar with hi and ! mistrcs those e there n

deep, d

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Office in the printing office

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IVoiicc. BlIIE co-partnership between the undcrsi' i was this day dissolved. IM'ftTa nwvrrivo

room ft t-c'u J w!tr it :i.nni' firer'-u . , V' inferior. : i r t!i Put i' e rs- - Jo.'vilt ' far- . 1 1 t.A..'-. t.i.tn-i.r.. i ... Ibc'? l ii j", iiiSlrcu.i i

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