Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 November 1839 — Page 4

I-

POETICAL.

. . r- r; . WEDDED LOVE. s Btf a young Wife to a desponding Hnsba.td.1 "Come, rouse thee, dearest.' 'tis not well To let thy spirit brood - .. ' Thus darkly o'er the cares that, swell ,' -, . ... Life 'a current to a flood; . , As brooks, and torrents, rivers, all,- ; Increase the gulf in which they fall, Such thoughts by gathering up the rills . ' Of lesser griefs, spread real illsj -, , , ; .. And with their gloomy shades conceal The landmarks Lope would else reveal. Come, rouse thee now! t know the mind, AnJ would its strength awaken; . Piou.i, noble, gifted, ardent, kind , . ; Strange thou ehouidst be thus shaken! '. Hut rouse afresh each energy. And be what heaven hjteoJhtd thee; Throw from thy thoughts this weary weight. And prove thy spirit firmly great; -1 would not see thee bend below . The angry storms of earthly wo. Full well I kaow the generous sonl ' " Which warms theo iult 1-fe, IJ.ich Spring 'which can its power control, Familiar to thy wife; For decnicst thou she could stoop to bind Her fate unto a common mind! - The eagle-like ambition, nursed - Fnun chUdbood in her heart, and first jlonsumeJ with its Promethean flame ; The shrine that suuk her so to shame. Then rouse thee, dearest! from the dream That fetters now thy powers; : ' Shake off this gloom hope sheds a beam To gild each cloud that lowers; And though at present seems eo fat '? The wished Tor goal, the guidingrstar, Willi peiccful ray would light thee on Until ltd bounds be fiilly won, That quenchless ray, thou'lt ever prove, '. , is foad, uidyin, wadded lovk! THE TIMES. t A SHORT AM) TRUE STORY, - Dedicated (without permission) to the exclusive "hud currency" folks, by sue who tells it as he saw it. - , ,. - San Stanton was a true, blue Locofoco of the hard money' school catch hiu taking any oilier money but hard money. Kolhing would he bandit d but what would, ad he said, 'jingle on a tombstone.' Sim had been pretty fortunate iu business, and when the period arrived to leave the Southern country, and return North for the summer, he sold out and turned all his remaining stock in trade into hard dollars, and took his passage. -The first few days out from Mobile out voyage was prosperous; and many a long argument wore away iho ime, oa the lelnlive security of 'hard money' and "Di'wr in inev ' F-r 7V,.,.,... r.r .... . - - " - " ' , " ' V. V' nut ld99Cll gers oil board the 'Susan and F.lizi, was Sam Stanton's main competitor. F.zra had invested his Carilin?3 in crimil hinl- ilrfa nn 1 1. Mnnl. C -...... .wm v 4 iau a. vi l. u f Ulll Sam would jeer Ezra pretty often about his 'piper promises. This is the stulT,' says Sam, holding nponc of his b;igs of dollars, weighing 50 pound m learn, aim iiimiiiing it on tbe noor: Hnal s the music; haztx for Tom Benton and the Sub-Tress wry, and down with the ll.tnk.' Well, on we went. n row uaya Drought us round the point of the Floridas, and by latitude and l.mgitude we found ourselves a little south of St. Augustine, heading northward and liomvv.ir.I Tl ..tl...r this time had been mild and amiable, and now it negvi to loon sour ana equally; ki:d Captain Crow el looked J vra l. V- USU DAI 19 Wm gan strapping ropeyards down over their hats and r...i...l . i . .... :""UI,U "ivii- pea jacKi-is.'anu tuings assured coming troablc. All lint night the wind increased. nnu u,e sumb ana Kliaa rolled about like a boy With the Stonislt-h arhi in irr..n ,.!. l Tl..; ... . . -r.u next morning, bIio had not canvass enough on her '"""w poie.anu tue wind whistled through , the rigging, and the salt water splashed Up over as if thay didn't care a fi fr Sam Stanton, Ezra i upper, the Susan and Eliza, or any thing else, notcven the bags of dollars, or the bank drafts. Presently there came a real smashing sea tumbling along, and by the time Captain Crowel called ouf 'hold uu, smash it came on board of us, and swept off the cook house and the poor cook in it, and the lien coops and all the chickens in them, nild et the pigs adritt, split and broke the rudder Rom its hangings, and left na in rather a pickle, (for all iST us uero soaked with salt water I A jnomcnt after, and we were told a sad leak had oeCTTrTeJ.- and ihr ftf U'QQ rtiwOil I -k nl,t....it..t. aU. Mon boat, and then came a scramble. Every body who had any thing to eave, hurried with ito'n deck, and up came Sam SUtiton with his bags of dollars, and Ezra Tuppcr. sticking a smallwal!et' in his breeches pocket. The boat was by this time alongside, and theCa itain got a compass from the pinnacle, and a big bag of bread from the store room, and the mate rolled along a cask T water, and others brought chunks of ork and beef, and others blankets and pea jackets, and the boat Was soon pretty well loaded. X0w jump in, my boys, says the Captain. and, trusting to Providence, let us hope for a safe deliverance.' Itut when we all got in, it was fnuud that the boat was overloaded, aud the ucxt thing was to lighten her; and now came the rub. Sam Stanton was sitting on three considerable sized bags in the bottom of the boat, and the Captain thought they contained bread, or beef, or some other necessary or life; but on discovering they contained heavier ballatt, he decil nce to 1'ghten ship by throwing them overboard. The parting scene was a sore struggle for Sam Stanton; but orcr they went, and down they went. Sam looked at Era Tupper, and Errafelt sorry for Sam; and, by way of checrimr him, said to the Capta in, 'Now, Cs ptai n ,' 6a y a he,"si nee my friend Sam has made a sacrifice for the public good. I il do as niMch; and if you say the word, I'll throw this wallet overboarl too it contains just as large an amount, in bank drafts, as Sam's bags of dollars amounted to and I'd just as leave do ii not, lor sent duplicates on by mail before 1 left, and ordered the triplicates to follow by the mail after, t guard againet just such a sacrifice as this. It was no time for a joke, but remembering the spirited argu.neuts i had on the passage regarding the relative security of transmitting money by ; tho 'credit' system, and the 'hard money' system, ! was almost disposed to laugh outright, but poor Sam Stanton did look so streaked. His 'hard doliars had gone to the bottom a tie J lott bo matter wh owned them and he hadn't a word to say. It was concluded that Esra Tupper should not throw bis bank drafts overboard, as the weight was not material; and it was well he did not, for they served, on our landing, to procure us means i f comfort. 1 We had a tight puil at the oars for a t'ay and a night after leaving the wreck, aud got i;ito St. Augustine. Exra Tuppcr found a trader, v ho wanted a good draft on the North, and paid ii;m a good premium for one; and, upon the whole v. had a merry time of it on by rail roads and I' Sinboats. The subject of run eucf was occa.nj.'ly introduced: but it was evident that Sam

Stanton had fot a new v. fmk!. !. f !-. v

O ......... J ..... V 1 j and he was heard to r that -h.rH .-,..... ....... a gobM thing to talk, about ia Congress, and at noimvui uieoiingB, out aeviusu poor reliance on salt water, in a longboat, and if any man ever attempt ed to humbug liiiti .k t . j nst tell him tlit story of the voyage he made on ouuru mo- urig ouian anil tun, Uaptain Crowcl, aqdtir that didn't convince Lim. hu min-hi r luck at it. JV.Y. American. The President of the Uuited States arrived at Washington City on the ICth iiiBt. after an absence of some months on an electioneering tour through his native State. What the result will be the November election will show tnd. Jour , i. Iilcou. Voriao A oiio has been fined $40 and sentenced to two months imprisonment, for voting twice n Baltimore at the late Maryland election. It is hardly necessary to add that he belongs to the Spoils party -. Jour. : Madison Branch Bake. The directors of this bank have made a public exhibit of its condition. It anneara that it hia nnlv ilOt HOO nf its nnlna in I - 'J ,JJ - f - " " .W HW.VW . circulation, to redeem which it has means amoun ting to $i)i,Wl 5. we should, from this, suppose the Madison branch to" be impregnable, and that if it suspends it will be from policy and net from necessity. hid. Jour.. We understand that tho P.Jnmt.iw flhin hunle have determined to wind up their business, and give up their charters. We hope all other private corporations of tho kind will go and do likewise. ma. jour Aiwe KXPiXTED A letter from Mew Yorlt says the New Albany Gazette, written on the day says: lud.Jour. .:.ii . i - . . . . . . 1

no ioco tocos say mey cannot stand it any c aiansioii iiousp, ana on the northeast corlonger, and from the expressions I hear fti the uer of Royal nnd Government streels known streets, I believe thousand- would siirn to-.ljv ... a. r? . . . . .

petition for a National IJank, who were yesterday hotlv oonosed ...v tuinr, ,iJ tilt K . 1 ,

-Noah Noble, David Wallace, George II. Prof- rePcc' un&nibhed; tt burnt with the most inlitt, Joseph G. Marshall, Milton Stapp, John Vaw- "s?, hea, oon fell, a heap of ruins. lor. Itit.l.nr.1 YV fl.nm.jr. IM ... V I? Willie AlHIlSlnll tf. n.-a ll .. II I t

and Thomas H. Itlake. TLe-e are the fathers ot

usuuumu ininmi imjirovempniP, aujmuiucaied lo the wooiSen pillars of the rono wlmrs. rood an J true. On it it criirler Ii u r . . lu"

w'w. h A I f tif m t tkitin lit -tti . James VVI.itcomb, Ileury Brady," A.. W. Puett, tar a . a r ii. . uacicet, Joej vanueveer, i. U. Uunnmg, John Myers," K". M. Oliamberlain, and the editorb of the Democrat. " These are a few more of the daddies of the '(.lorious System," all Van Buren men, goou aim true. imi. Jvur. . . t - ' i ... tO OUT atiVtrtiKlllir nininn. it uill Ut oaai. lli.t Mr. lohn Wabhington, intends opening a school in this place for the reception and education ol deaf mutes. Mr. VJ id liimspir. mnla mnA before taught with entire eutcees. . He comes well recommended as a gentleman and scholai. We understand that i-ur State Iegislaturo will be petitioned to render some assiEtencc in permanently ettablifhing this institution, for the education ot tlillSC unfortunate Imilltra. a-lmm nriea 'rui-Iilonoo - '-."'1 " 1 U U .U. V..tlV-. has seen fit to deprive of speech and hearing. That the Loritl Jtlir will ilo ita nnrt. voa hatto n, doubt. Il io always ready to extend t!ie hand of chanty to tue uuiortunate. there is no doubt, many poor persons in this State who have mute children, who must live and die in ignorance unlues assisted by the pubhc to obtain an education ....... Bloomiiiglon Pott. Iht-kovexknt o Mn. Fspt. Mr. Arago an Klifflith nhilosonher. crivi-K notict IIi.tI ! !.. H; covered a mode of preventing the occurrence of nan ami tnunder storms. II is plan is to discharge tho electric fluid of clouds hv null nf it hallnnn furnished with small lightning rods, which are to coiiiiiiiiutciiic prnuauiy oy means or a wire) with iuu rrounu. -o ii seems that oniiooning will pos itivcly be turned to some useful purpose. One Thousand Doi.r.tna Rvtv.nn rt ence ts our advertising columns, it will be seen that, on the suspicion of several recent fires in the western pan oi me cny, were caused by design, a reward of one thousand dollars has been offered bv the Mayor, for tho arrest and conviction nf tim ;. cendiiries. Let all arood citizens be on thu alr mr me detection oi tue miscreants. Ball. Pal. .i. , . . Mobile. A letter from Mobile dated on the 12th says: Already has the elastic euerirv of our citi sens, which calamity mny dampen but cannot de sroy, began to show itself. On the ruins of thp lire on I uesday night one of the sufferers has al ready Commenced' mi toner n now cturn mw I .,.i . - - - - ' . - " I V. VU. tracts are made for a number of others to be star ted tins week and the next. One of the papers here, I see, heads its account of tho firo with li. bile in Ruins.' The destruction has. indeed. hMn great, out not one thirtieth part has, as yet, been destroyed. The numher r hi w . wiwnw m v. uu l UUIUCtl is seventeen, and there are rising three hundred a -as- . a squares oi windings in llio city.' Hall. Pat. The determination ofiln Now.Vnrk hmU .!. serves the hijrhest praise and the universal timmri of the country. From a distinguished eentleinan. whose position and character give him net only an opporiunuy to Know, out preat power to inllu ence events in New-York, we have this informa tion by the last mail.The excitement had subsided, and business af " fairs are conducted with irroui Mlmnut h. vm.Mi,5 inmncH, Blw!ii oy me community M by the banks of this city; the day has parsed off "verv o-iict v. and without n . . - ...... n.c. 11 " vroit the banks, and I am p eased tobelivc there "will be no mn of . rlm.. r the banks in this city. Be that, however, as it infy, I have preat satiisfaction in helievinir tl.ni . v.r...u v-u UlllIU Ull f

"the b uiks generally wilUuBtainthemselvesfirmPorlo. escaped with only the clothes on their

u" :,. . : yV"r,nJ: "na P - i'- 1 ness of guilt and responsibility. vt nere now is the once insolent tnnn nf ih Jlobe! Why so chop-fallen! Where is 11 won.l.i! .i ki.i.ia 1 1 ... buse r those "fraudulent institutions I ha banks." The ailiiiiniKtr.it!m Irnnin. ..! .i... wiuov 1 .wvmii 1 ju uAtui; nn 1 kiih mm nnn 1. muu .tcio iu.ii uu lie j owa shoulders retts the burdon of public indismaZ, -and stands ht-.t the catamiUeiVf wb ch it has been itself the author! well then may t now hope and believe for the hmmlt TU kll.d.nA It I . I I Ml I uui 1 vauu it uai raiKtro wi 1 niirtr t 1 iae-pnreau rum. not lu bsnkn fti.mn Kilt at A 1 misnistraiior. with them. Jv. Y. Cour. . V VUV au Ti At ii. j ,,a, , .-1 I lie Methodist (Jiurrh. nf niniirtcfr prtl.

N.J. a fow miles below INiildflrdLl. ..lnt. .T . V.n.. u1,,edn

j,,. 1 1 r n . destroyed by fire on Sunday morning last.

From die Mobile PtanUrt Journal of Oi l. 11. : ANOTHER FIRE IN-MOBILE. On the morntnp of IWrlnpcdnv ih Oih. 4h

east room in a wing of the ' Mansion House, fronting on Conti-street, and adjoining the ta kerj of Mr. G. Yuille, was discovered to W oti fire. This room was being painted, nnd had not been occupied for several weeks past, - il. , s.r - .... . ' . so uini mi? inference is irresistable that this building was set on fire. The wind was about cast, and light, which permitted the Qames to hum slow I v. but thv hrl ed so far, wheu the engines were ready to pi.ij ,uiu me uuuaing ueing tnrce stories high, that it Wfis found i course. The -fire companies worked with the iii . . tnuai ruimwcnuHoio perseverance, aKDougli Wfthn nut unit K.nIi.J I... iu : i i . . ...... v.uniiaicu wj lilQ .VllllllUra lit' hors of the past two weeks, and succeeded in cWkirfg the' flames In tithcr buildings,' although defeated in their efforts oh beltalf of ihe MrtiiJiOir Mouse. This splendid hotel, which stood on the ?oQlheast con.er of Conli nnd IU)al strceb was eiHtrcly consumed; the northeast wiag mn .Oaaiti-street extended about halfjbct depth of the block, the lower itorj of whicli was occupied asoiliccs bj several of our physicians, aHorncj s,ctc, the corner office being that orenpied for many years as a post office. On Royal street ihe t'tlkes oi t-. iienrv and K. Wilkms.lKwor. err? I'"" uiiwmciu iiuii, i iic Mansion 1 1 oust i . ,. "? . . in the basentctit slorv. The Mneim IfAiief 0 VW V" "lU "UU CI "P'.V Charles Uol 1 "c I'Xlensive firo-elory huildinc, south of ,1. at . ... ww . . . . 1?"""; cauglit n-xt. 1 his xvas the largest building in tlie citv: il was covered in the pat winter, but in other were burning, fire from the formtr was comI lit Ull alll! lrllllfn tV. iVIfsPflftnla U..slv I. ... v. SkJtasi A IIUI III east corner of Conti and Rot nl-fttrof-la. ' III, niJ that a proper and prompt application of water wouiu in an probability have saved (his beauliful building, after it had taken fire, but from some mistin Jerst 'tndini or niiamstmirroment it was not done until too late,' and the ouudtng was consumed. All the books and papers were got out and a larpe nnrnntinn i.i the furnilurc, but the vault of the Bank wns not opened; it is raid to be remarkably thick and will most likely be uninjured. With thu buildingon the easl Ihe brick stores ol Mr i-nuip ni L.osKcy and olliers were in imminent danger, but fortunately escaped. Whilst the fire was raging on these ouild ines the Upper, or Vegetable Markft II Alton in Government street, took fire from the new' Hotel and burnt to the ground. 'I he three story brick range on the north side of Goveminent, opposite .Meat Market, also took fire from the Hotel, but from iho .,, lions of the fire companies, it was confined to 1 1 a 1 i . ... iiiw iirst store, occupied by fllr. Win. Cunningham, the two unocr stories of n birh vrn burnt. At this time, serious apprehensions I-1 J .1. a .1 W .mar a r.r. cxisieu uiaiiiicmeai fliarket tvould also burn, in which evenl, the block of four story brick J J ..It!.. .1 ..." ff.u.vo miu uwfiiingson tne south side ol Gov crnmenl strtct, must also have gone, involving with Ihem, probably, a great portion ol the South Ward; from this we have been for tunafely saved, at least, for the present. The flames, whilst the Mansion House arid Ilo'el were bum SAat.S .w w . bred the brik lorrs nn.l nfKroa fr m t t.5lava, on tho west side, extending south to 4IIM i,IA iiiciuiiifrui i.oyai and Vxoverusnpnl ctrooia sweeping every thine in itscoi w r . - -w ww o wardly, on bolh sides of the reached tho ex'remily of Etava's row, north Mue oi government street: here a small frame house was blown un. and the n(.t W ha;n vacant, sloped its progiess on this line. On wnui "e nntK nousc, at the corner of that street and Roynl, was saved, and the Mayor's Oilice and the Guard House, nt iho nri i1 fact corner of the square; the intervening r ine of shops being burnt down. The Mayor's Of- .. ...is ure repeatedly, but eventually saved. The three story rirk building, north west corner of Conti and Royal, occupied bv ... v.uu.iiciu pi lining oiuce, was nho tired several limes, but finally preserved. We have thus imperfi ctly, ei.dcavorcd to sketch an account of the of Monday night and Wednesday morning.- .... ni...p3nin ucscrimination ol the c'islrcss and suffering produced, Tnuat be faint, nnd would fall far short of the teal condition of our Hiuicieu and liorrorstnckcn community Hundreds of families have been a'm.jst in .1 vi iiuum nave neen a most in .1 moment reduced lo actual want of the hccm. ...... c . ... . " .-,.1 1 , inveiiiB ui preservincr thpir pTitinnrn Th fir nf f. !, Z . T . exislance "re ' Monday . night was so extens ve I . J . 1 . ",u "JTC.W,UI suc, rapidity, that but few SaVci ,'J thine, while bv far thn irrpir.,m. ineaciuni number of houses burnt is not velascerta ncd. but il.v nr. ..c, .i - -f w vruuintcu k mw (proportion of this covered bv imnmnra I . . . ... .. :.c.jtL . .. : .' "" ' m ijonty ot tbc tulTereis by uic ursi are were eniiroiv nnrmiio.! mi. d,stnct embraced by this conflagration, being lhriAnii Ilia firo l;n.;. . . -- vivv.ua m iii J miino liiu IJCtiriV nil COmpOSed of wooden buildiinrs. manv of il.nm lti .k,. -ould rarely tak, risk, upon them - " l?e bre f WdJ "orning, the loss of c insurance Companies must be immense. ine Mansion House alone had SG7,000 hisur lsftMt SB.. tiiit uiiu w Kiin nncn ihaoi i ii 1 1 illlUJ vIC llf t vICUll . . - irhraai .bjab-m A:l r, n.. j ' " 1 . .L . ' . j - as IIVI Vt la-vl1 fin r . I . . vu illuming irom me yci ourmiii? i.a,'- r .0 p.. ..11 uunu to write tne lore cone act-punt, but, before wc had concluded! hf v -

frightful alarm again rung in-our ears! About seven o'clock on Wcdcsday evening, n wntwiArtA lnmpntnn C!hlirrli ttrot hftvbon

WW BiV B ( v mm w v mrmj w w Claiborne and Fraknlin streets, was discovered to be on (ire. ThU (ire, like the others, was the liendwh Work-ol incendiaries; the building, we understand, was vacant. The fire rapidly cotnmnicaled to the v adjacint nouses, and swept around the square to Government Street Theatre, which, with the handsome two story dwelling of Mr. G. G. Henry, on the east, and several frame buildings on both sides, were, entirely burnt to the ground. The fire crossed Franklin street, and Iklirtit n fnw emftll Ionia mn n f c ftng.inrr A a " X. US..1... .W, U.VI V.. the west side of that street, but extended no further -The night was calm, and the squares in that part of the city were not closely buill t i. .. j .'. 1 upon, which coninniiea greatly to us oeing confined - to the block in whicli it orrielnatcd. ' " .. . ; . The great width of Government street renIrred tllf Iinnspa nn t'lo nnrlK cltta rnmnuni. lively safi-; the coals and sparks, however, fell in shower; for a great distance round. The number ol buildings consumed bv thi fire. were about twelve or fifteen, and the loss nrabably i.ear.S'20,lXX). . a a ... . . . ' All is co'iiussion, excitement and distress; we are beset by the most fienuUh and nnrcletiting villains, and Ilcnvrn alone can deter mine welher or no our calamities are to end here. Our citv is ruined! r ... NEW CflAllS. THM AlllkRrr'1 ftor 11 fTl 1 n tnnlrskBi I. la AhAiaanaa a. nis customers, and the uuohc in ireneral. and has tue and . . . . . . : 7 " in uncial, uuu nut plemure to announce, that he is now receiving

- u initio u- vwifims, rcioiu age, wnicu causes many 10 recoil at bein"onand Merchandise; consisting In part of the follow- covered, and sometimes even khun society to avoid in? articles, viz: - . Iii.o .j r .l:. . - . ' ..

Kine. cniwirlinn iinil rnina .Inil.a .r.... A ' - vivicij s.c .and colour. Premium satinetts of various colours. Plain .& figured, fine & coarso satinets of all col's Pilot cloth, kersey and lincy Plain red, green and yellow flannels Twilcd do . do - do Rose, )int and saddle blankets. Plain Ac fig'd cassimejes of all col'g.Gno & superfi. 150 pieces calicoes, including all grades, and every style and pattern beauliful assortment of ginghams A great variety of plain and figured Circassians French merino of the best quality & of various col's Plain and figured silks and satins Splendid coronation silks . . 1 Senchew and sarccnelt silks Ladies' silk, kid and bosk in gloves do figured silk and pickwick do Men's beaver ard buckskin plnvea and mitt-n. Ladies and gents merino, worsted and cotton bote nam anu ngureu cambric muslin do do jaconett do do do ' mull and bobinett muslin Fashionable fur and straw bonnets . Splendid bounet ribbons, belt and cap ribbons 15 eases shoes and boots, including men's and boys kip and coarse boots ' Ladies gaiters, pranel, calf and rr.or'o boots do do .' do . shoes - Youths' and boys' and children's calf and mor'o aud coarse shoes 10 cases hats and caps including ladies fur capes Men's and boys' fur caps, seal caps, aud fur aud seal collars 6 qr, 6 qr, 5 qr, 4 qr and J shawls and dress hd'kfs of all colors and grades. . A geu'l assortment of hardware and cutlery, including knives and forks, shoe knives, butcher knives and pen knives. Scissors, shears, pincers, locks, hinges and screws. Files, cbiasels. gimblels, handsaws, shoo nails. Ad assortment ui tea&oards; trace chains and hoes. China Tea Setts of superior quality. 150 sett. Liverpool China of various patterns. 150 sett beautiful Prussian cups and saucers. China and common plates, dishes and pitchers, assorted. ALL which have been carefully selected by himself ia Philadelphia, and will be sold on the most reasonable terms for cash or appreved country produce. N. D. GALLION. Hrookville, Nov. 30th. 18.W. I.AAD FOR SALE. r ipHE subsbriber wishes to sell- thi N. W. and M. the N. E. qr. of the S. K. qr. of Sec. 12, T. 11, of range 12 east; being iu Franklin county, Ia., about two miles west of the mouth of Pipe Creek. The land u well situated, and will make a handsome farm. Any person wishing to purchase will do well to call on the subscriber, on the farm of whom all particulars, terms. Ate. may be ,carncd- THOMAS WILSON. b,,Pl 10 37-7w unless f State of Indiana ,) In the Probate court ofttiid ........... wumyy cmtniy,jov. lcrm.lb3). wb.Ba. ana riizaoctu Jano, his wife, VS. James Reid, John D. Reid, Washington Hardin and Mary Ann his wife, Nancy Reid and Margaret Reid, tho heirs, and Mary Reid the widow of John Reiu.dec'd. On petition for Partition rginiauove named defendants and all others M. concerned, are hereby notified, that nn n.. a i If n . -w id day of the next term of the Probate Court of said county, to be i holden at the court house in . s saiu county on the 2d Mohday o November, 1S19, we shall move said court to apr ,0ugiMn:u ireenoiuers as coir. mis i, oners to set off dower in, aud divido the follow ...g ouscrioea real estate, situate in said county, and ofxyh.ch John Reid died sc.zed and possessed . , "c.",'uou -o tue aioresaiU parties as lW ,r " "T ia. Iso,theS. W.qr. ofthe ... . Mr., -UU (OS i. W. qr of the g W of rr:, : . '..r." .ow.a 1 "n ; at which ... nenu it you see proper. MATSON & HOLLAND, Oct: 9. a a y for petitioners. 41-4w 4JV ORDIjS'AJTCE, ' n . Relatif to the Market-House. Ul!t it ordained hv il.n j t of H..T- r it "Ii.ITr. -;.7"T"w es i u i. . , vuie, i nat any person who Market House; or who shall cut, mark, or iu any SsJ up'anv ."ret-' i,,jU" tLC ot " or other part of said I..T2SS feed any horse or other aaimal ia the saints or nut any beast whatsoever within the indoVure sur rounding said Market house, shall forfcU and 0.J for every such offen.: ."0,,..B cents, nor more than thrS JolTar. ie" 7 Co. Beset, CVcrt, A 'MOND, "Prerident.

TIM THE subscribers kave removed their Tin Shon to No. 3 of C, r CUrkson's new buildin on the NortWEast corner of the public square

""v, -jriepaivu to lurnisu we puDiic with anv article in lir lm' ' rmmi f -t . ... - J" -v. -.ituauts will be supplied atCincinnati prices. tl-l T . . 1 ney uo uae on band a variety or cookin" tni common' stoves. stnva ninr. Art. Tin. 1 " ' - r-i ' - iutc continually cmploytd good and experienced workmen July 10th, 16. . 421 BOOIS mid silent TOfcECEIVED ,d for sale. m.imv ai pairs JUler'a eoire hnnl. f4 CM 1 1 . . 2tK) 300 2(X) 210 150 120 100 S6 30 100 UO Kip . CO " " do coarso shoes " good common coarso shea boys', do do youths' do . . do ' " women's kip shoes " do calf childrea's choes boys' coarse boots " youths' - do filler's common coarse hnni - ... U. it S. TYXER Hrookville, November 22, leUiS LBS- IRON, just received an,! f Vvlvvr for sale by the quantity atCin cinnati prices, adding the freight on the Canal br U. & S. TYXER. Hrookville, July 23, 19:59. It uahville' Herald and Connersville Watchman will copy the above 4 weeks and forward their accounts to os for payment. U. 4 S. T. BALDNESS. BEAUTIFUL head ofhair'is the grades ornament helomrinir to the hum.-in o ... A' uow Eirangeiy tue loss oi it changes the countenlance, and prematurely brings on the appearance of How strangely the loss of it changes the countenI .... : I t .1 - i- .. . v uiomuv-r ui tueir iiKea is consequently spent in re. f i. . . 7. , ' irement. to short, not even the fills the generous thinking-youth with that hesry in. giuuiu uoea iuu iuks oi ina l air. To .vert all these unpleasant circumstances, OLDKIDGK'S BALM OF Cill.livnri stops the hair from falling off on the first applies tion, and a few bottles restores it again. It likewise produces eye-brows and whiskers; prevents the hair from turning gray, makes it curl beautifully, and frees it from scurf Numerous certificate of the first respectibility in support of tho v'",;5f ui wuriuge a uaiin are snown oy tlie proiirictnrc t.-J .1 r.ll ' n ... . ivc.u uu; luuowing; noDEUT vvoabtos, Esc., late Mayor of Philadelphia, has certified, as nuy be seen below, to the high character of the following gentlemen; The undersigned do hereby certify that wc Lave used the Balm of Columbia discovered by J. (). dridge, and have found it highly serviceable, not inly as a preventive against the falling of hair, but also a certain restorative. r Wm. Thatcher, sen. Methodist Miuitter in St. George charge, No. 26 north Fiah at ; John P. Inglis, 331 Arch ft.; John D. Thomas. M. !. 163 Uace tt.; John S. Furry, 101 Spruce st.; HiH. McCurdy, 243 South 7th st.; John Ward, jr. 133 Arch st. It will certainly raise its virtues in the estimation of the public, when it ia L the above signers are more than 50 years of" . .1 a I I . l .... . J S au iuu uiuera not IC6S llian iiU. From the Mayor.' Commonwealth of Penn., City of Philadelphia. I. Robert Ybarton, Mayor of said city of Philadelphia, do hereby certify that I am well acquainted with Messrs-J. l fugles, John S. Furey.and Hu?h McCurdv. ul.ncii na above certificate, ihat they arc gentlemen of cLsr..i.. . .. .i ..i -i-. . . . . ... ' muu CBjicciBuuiiy, ana as sucn iuu credii should be given to said certificate. In witiiess whereof, I have hereunto set my Land, and caused L. S. the s6al of this city to be affixed, this sixtl day of December, etc. Uobest Wii a kto , Mayor. Of CT" OA. Observe that each bottle of the geuuine Balm Las a splendid engraved wrspper.oa which is represented the Falls of Niagara, the agent's name, etc. Editors. .All rnnnlrit n.n. -.:! ;nt.rtil.i. ---- . .ivig U W n 111 1II?VI,IUV above once a whek 0 months, and send one number io lire tui, Eiiau oe entitled to one doz. of Halm. Sold wholesale nn.1 nt;i k f '0t TI if 'If n1 CO., sole Agents for America, 2 Fletcher street t.:j w . :. .. .. . tv-.i ...uiucii ijne, one aoor below I'can ureei New York, and bv one or mnrn lriiTrit;l in tirnrlv every town iu the Union. Oct! 183S.-4.J-ly PILES, 4cH(EMORRH0DIS. JVTO CURE JVO PAY! Price $h TLWAY'S LINIMENT. No FicriosTLia la.il. extraordinary chemical compoFitic-u the result of -science and the invei.tion of a celebrated medical man. the introduction of which to the public was invested with the solemnity of a dcatbbed bequest, has since gained a reputation unparalleled, folly sustaining the correctness ofthe lamented Dr. Giid'ey's last confession, that -'Le dared not die tt, if limit ITi.ini. .1-1 f . r - 1 1 --6""t v I'viBicrny iuu ueneui oi uib huiedge on this subject," and he therefore bequeatled tt. I.;, r. : j . i , . .-, . . i . incus auu attenaaut, Solomon iisys, ii secret of his discovery. It is now used iu tlm the private practice in our country, first and moet Certnitllv for tlif riirn Il.n PUm. mnJ .UmM. teuiively and efleclually as to baffle credulity, naI oca ui l.n .a ... .. r . 1 . . tl.. . - -"vi. ii tui-tu are wunessea. Ztxiernauj in the following complaints; . For Dort--Creatin? extraordinary absorotioa at Once. All Smellinr ItfAnr-inir tl.pm in a fef hours. Rheumatism Acute or Chronic, giving quick ease. Sort Throat Ur cancers, ulcerior colds.' Croup, of IF hooping Cwgh Externally. and over the cheat. Jill vtfisot .Cnrnni tllld -Bur?. Curin-r W hcther fresh or long standing, and fever sore. Its operations upon adults and children in reducing rheumatic swellinm. anil lnnninor couelf and tightness or the chest by relaxation of tl -parts, has been surprising beyond conception The COmtBOn remark nftLnaa rl.n 1,.1-aneCll itil the Piles, is, "It acts like a charm." THE PILES-Tle price $1 is refunded ta any person who will nse a bottle of Hay's Linitr-cnt for the Piles, snd return the empty bottle without be 1 llff cured. Thou . -a r.f Le prcj rietor to the Agents; and out of many thousands sold, not one has Wn ful. Ve m'ffbt insert 'rerf i fi-t .-. nr.. I.nii, hut nrel'er thst those Who -ell tl.a I oThibit the original to purchasers. . CAUTION Nn. k. : :,i.mit a - .wuw vau wv gviiuillc niinv - splendid engraved wiapper, on which is my name, vj tne Mgeiut ' SOLOMON HA iS Tn Kmnu. ' 111 . t... :ll in-

... n 11 country ptjiers wuo wn sert the above 6 months, and send one number to the agents shall be eutitled to one dozen of e Liniment. Sold wholesale and retail by C0MST0CK r.i CO., sole Agenu, 2 Fletcher street, near3hidtn ane, one door below Pearl street, New York, sko by one Hraggist in every town in the Unim. Oct. 19, lt)28. ly