Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 January 1840 — Page 4

THE FORSAKEN TO THE FALSE CNEat tbowab baykks BaVLKT. I daretbee to forget me! " Go, wander where tbou will, Thy band upoa tbe vessel's tela. Or oq the sabre's tilt. Awayl tbou'rt frea, o'er land and sea, Go, nan to danger's brink I But cb! thou canst not fly from thought! Thy curse wili be to 'think! Remember me! remember all. My long enduring love. That linked itself to perfidy: The vulture and the- dove! Remember in thy utmost need, I never once did think. But Lang to thee confidingly; Tby curse shall be to think! Then go! that thought will reader thee A dastard in the fight! That thought, when tbou art tempest tost. Will fill thee with affright! In some wild dungeon may'st tbou be. And .counting each cold link Tbat binds thee to captivity, Thy curse shall be to thiukS Go seek the merry banquet-hall, Where younger maidens bloom. The thought ot me shall make thee there Endure a deeper gloom. That tbou shall turn the festive cop To poison while you drink; And while false smiles are on thy cheek. Thy curse shall be to think! Forget me! false one, hope it not! When minstrels touh the string . The memory of otbor days Will gall ibee while they sing. Tbe airs 1 nsed to love will make Thy coward conscience shrink. Aye. every note will have a sting, Thy curse shall be to think! Forget me! No, that shall not be! I'il haunt thee in thy sleep, la dreams thou'lt cling to slimy rocks That overhang the deep. Thou "It shriek for aid! my feeble arm Shall hurl thee from the brink. And when thou wak'st in wild dismay. Thy cures ehall be to think!

From the Galena (TIL) Gazette, JVov. 14, 1S39. A young Pctnax. On the morning of the 3d instant, Alfred Branson Clark, eleven years olJ, grandson of the Rev. A. Branson, went out on the Prairie (du Chicn) to hunt for cows. He had four dogs with him; and see i , ,. ... . ing mo woives ne mseeo mem on, and gave chase. VJne ot the wolves was pursued bv the dogs to a rock on the side of the blufT,eom 150 feet up the steep'accliity, where he took refuge in a crevitc, whence tie dogs could not oust him. The lad having followed close upon the dogs, and seeing the situation of the wolf, and unwilling to lose the game, lied his horse to a tree, and bv the aid of the htrshp Umbered up '.he sleep hill side to a shelf ol the rock, on which the wolf travrHed to his retreat. One end of his shelf came to the sidling ground, while the other, 10 or 12 feet distant, is 8 or 10 feet from it. The shelf is about 12 or 15 inches wide, and over it hangs a projection like a cornice, the space between the shelf and projection being only about 18 inches. On this shelf the boy t rawled on his hands and knees to the crevice in which he wclfhad stowed himself away, and finding his tail hanging out, and having no weapon whatever to kill him with, he laid hold of the tail and pulled him back. As soon as he could, the wolf tnmed and snapped at his hand j to avoid which the boy tumbled him off the shelf; when the dogs seized h ;m ere he reached the ground, and a tumbling, rolling over fight ensued to the hottom of the hill. The boy, in the meantime, backed o::t of his dangerous position till lie could nearly reach the ground, with his hand holding the edge of the shelf,when he fcl',feet foremost, and hurried down totl.e pUre of slaugh ter. When he reached ths dogs, the wolf was not quite dead, and to aid in the matter. he lays his head upon a rock, and with a clul finished the work of death upon his prey. The next thing was to get him home as a trophy of his victory. The wolf was one of the largest and fattest kind of prairie wolves, and too heavy for a lad of his size to place up on the horse, but to ovenome this difficulty, he dragged :hc wolf to a rock, and placing hit horse by me side ol it, with same difficult v suc ceeded in plaeing his booty across the horse; and mounting behind it, rode home in as much triumph as the elder Putnam did with the wolf he had killed in her den. If Putnam's wulf wm the largest and most difficult to be got at, his age, and his being armed for the fight, gave him an advantage over a lad of 1 1 years ol age, and without weapons, which would probably render the case very nearly paraiici. Prairie da Chien, Nov. 5, 1830. Wiid Cnrtu. A late number of the Mich igan Ciij Gazette says: "JStrange as it may appear, it is correntlv reported nnd very generally believed that a wild niid, or lad, is now running at large among the sand hills round and in the vicinity of Fish Lake. 1 1 is reported to be about four feet high, and covered with n light coat of j tnesnut colored hairw It runs with great velocity, and when pursued, as has off en been the case, it sets up the most frightful and hideous yells and reems to make efibrtsat speaking. It has been seen daring the summer months running along the lake shore, apparantly in search of fish aad frogs, nnd appears to be very fond of wwter,for it will plunge Into Fish Lake and swiav with great velocity, all the time whining most pitoously. How this creature has come here, or what Its history may be, wa leave to conjecture bat may it not be probable that it may have

i strayed away from some emigrating party. l(liMnnmnMl Crw iholi Vrr t 1 -

off into the wood?, where it hat grown op an associate with the animals of the forest? We think this may be the case. If to, what matt have been the anguish of its parents & mendi on learning that they were ompelled to pursue their journey without their tender caret It is also tunnosed that it mnv have been 1 1 j stolen by the Indians, and left in the forest to perish ;but we can hardly believe such to have been the case. It would be nothing but an act of humanity on the part of our young men to turnout and help to capture it." mil n Religion m Florida. The Quinry,(Fa.) O , - . . - SentineLa Daoer lust established at that nlace.l 1 J g savs:We have been truly gratified with the religious feeling which has overspread a large portion of Middle Florida during the present year. A general revival of religion has passed over the country, causing many to torn from sin to ncheousness, and gathering man) into the folds ot Christ. 1 he number that has been added to the different churches,cannot be less than two thousand; among whom are many of our most respectable and influential citizens." Germ vm Gold. A letter from Francfort acscrtoes me money m.irnei ot ocrmany as being so inundated with gold, that its price has become depreciated. This is ascribed to the large quantities of corn purchased for the English market, which is paid for in cash, in consequence ot the dinvntshed and almost nul ified importations of English manufactures since the union of the German customs. Bank notes having no circulation in Germa ny, those purchases having been paid for in coin, ot whu h many millions sterling have been supplied by the Bank of England. 1 he superabundance of gold is also accounted for by the fact that the banking houses of Rothschild and others at Francfort have coined large quantities in Hanover, whit h are not only inferior in the quality of the metal, hut in the weight. I his coin circulates wiii difficulty. Rothsthild's plan has been to bu this gold when at a low value, with commercial bills at longdates. He fends it to London, and finally brings it hack to German) whenever, from diminished supply, its valuebecomes increased. A Ccrious Casb. It now appears that the votes given to Mrs. Chapman, at the recent election for Governor of Massachusetts, w.ll finally influence the result. Tlie Boston Atbis states, that presuming all the returns of votes to have been legal anu formal M..n u? Morton must frill neailv fiflv votes short of an election. The editor adds, however: But it is quite possible that the votes ost for Mrs. Chapman. may he important in arriving at a correct and legal result. The question raited, is an one of law and of right; as to the. principle and ultimate disposal of i', we ar. have no doubts. Il is clear that the ballots cast foi .Mrs. Chapman must be counted. It is very true that if she had reteived six!) thousand of the one hundred and two thousand votes thrown on th Ilthof November, she could not have been chosen because the Constitution shuts the doors of the office against her. But it is new doctrine to mantaiu, i hat, because the Constitution precludes her Siom the offit e, the votes for her are not to affect the result. The upsot of the whole mat ter is this: no number ot ballots given for her can elect her, but they may be given for her as wen as any other person, ogcinst all other candidates. The Columbian. The big gun recently cast at Mr. Alger's Foundry, at South Boston, was tried on Wednesday at South Boston point, near Blake's lumber wharf. It threw a bsill, or rather sheH,weigMng 150 pounds. nearly across the water to the Ihichester shore. Some of the balls ricochitted on the water very beautifully, throwing up columns of spray, presenting quite a picturesque ap pearance, borne of the shots were fired with the muzzle of the gun elevated, and made n tremendous whizzing while passing through the air These experiments with the big gun cost something, hewever. for Every time they fired it off, Il took a boin of powder" weighing 16 pouuds and the whole expense of each charge was $l5.BostonMer.Jor. To Brunette. Here is a beautiful com pliment lo sunny complexion ladies, which we hnd in Moore's new poem of jf ripAron." "For oh, believe not them, who dare to brand. Aa poor the charms, the women of this land Though darken'd by that sun, whose spirit flows Through every vain, and tinges aa it goes; 7Vt but the embrowning of the nil that tetts Hoto rick tcuhin the soul of ripeneti tttocll!" Horbiblb Mors MtsstssirnLTxcnnfo. The Southern Miss. Sun of the 19th ultimo, sap: Cook and Carter, who were confined in the jail of Scott county for murder, have been laken by force from prison by some of the citizens of that county and hung! It will be recollected that they once made their escape from that jail and were retaken. They were brought lo Rankin county two or three weeks since for trial, but remanded for want of some testimony. The people have taken the law into their own bands, and executed them without a trial. The Mormons have purchased a tract of o,UIA) acres at the head of the Des Moines rapids of the Mississippi on both sides of the river, including the town of Commerce. This . a - a - name is cnangeo tonauvoo, from the Hehr ;w. The whole purchase money amounts to $70,000, a large portion of it on long payments.

fTpRR co-partership between the undersigned IL was this day dissolved. RUFU9 RAYMOND,

GEOKGE BEKKY. Brook ville, Sept. CO, 1S39. 40N. B. The books will be left at the Post Office thirty dsys, where all persons indebted can set tle by either cash or note; after tbat time they will be left with K. Barwick, Esq., for collection. Henry Berry, jr., is authorised to settle all ac counts in our abseuce. H. At i. TAKE NOTICE!! (CKF late, a call for money-seems but little re garaed, no matter bow long the debt may have been standing! It is not the interest of any M AvaI ant VV Jft .! ln sk La aft S bLa f tl.A 4iilVUNV W sUllgCr .UJ VV IUC ClIU SJt 1115 I vuwvil jell! JCl, IIICI6 1 C lutm WilUW A.UltTB ,1 i..... k-u r I . j . i- n I current year; yet, there are those whose Notes I TllfV UCIU IVI nu tUV mm JCttI B IU SU those, this notice may be taken as fair warning iiu umeij nonce w pay up ana a vol a costs J need money, and I must have it. etveciattv for I claims coming to me previous te tbe present yesr. July 41. W. LI. U A IX I OK. Dissolution of Partnership. THIS DAY the partnership of D. Price Ac Co. was dissolved bv mutual content. All oenoos & ivi. w ww. who have accounts with the iknr firm mrm re. I quested to call and close tbe same, as iroiuediste J l-jmrui .i-i e waniea, especially iuom wnose ffprfitadXriiftdT. of the firm. D. PRICE August 6ib, 1939. 32 JOHN VV. HITT. ' i CASH will be paid bv the subscribers CLEAN LINKN and COTTON for RAGS. delivered at tbeirMills in Rrookville. J. H. 8PF.ER & CO. Sole Leather. (CKS HAND, a good lot of Sole Leather, and for sale bv n. PRIIJK. Brookville, Sept. 26th, 1829. BOOTS and SHOES. ITTbF.CEIV KD and for sal. US' 450 pairs Miller's coarse boots 84 200 300 do kip do . do coarse shoes good common coarse shes 200 bovs' do do 240 " youths' do do l.r0 women's kip shoes 120 " do calf 100 " children's choes 36 " boys' coarse boots S6 youths' do 100 Miller's common coarse boots R.& S. TYNER Rrookville, November 22, 18."W Last Notice. A LL persons indebted to the late firm of D. JvL Price Ac Co are n auetted l- make navment 1 sor satisfactory arrangement on or by ihe first f nutry, either note or book aces., aa lurther . 7 wi'l be attended with cofts. D. PRICE. 'i-'ille, Nov. 27th. Is39. TO RENT, fh'F 7". T?r, nomn' in the Srame f A'V 7.n f"k r';7'Tr ,h: PuUie 'uJre a BrooUiUe, tvilnlle fur o..,k thor$ or offices Poneisioit immediately. JJec. 2U, NOTICE. rfflHR nnflfirkimitvil UinA kajtama 1 1 - HTm vwviin. mVStt, IUM the White-U'ster Cotton Factory, are now to furnish ...luieii iiiercnanis ano ineir cuslo - mcra, wun a nvPERioa article of varns. caroet -.a . . chain, candle-wicl ing and oatiing, at Cina. prices i lueir store in urooRviiic. LONG & BROWN. Jan'y 0th, 1RU0. 4 iiflO IRON, just received and "yJUU for sale by the quantity at Cincinnati prices, adding the freight on the Canal, by Rrookville, July 21, IS:-,9. u. o. lift tit. Shoes and Boot. JUST Men KtXyblVEI). a good assortment of , Women's. Bovs'. Misses' and Chil dren's Shoes, and for sale by I). PRICE. COTTON YAN. 1,000 lbs. cotton sorted numbers, for sale bv yarn. stay im. tr oa .claw " . R, de S. TYNER Tl IHZ. first quality of upper leather just received. ALSO. 800 lbs. first unalit Mle 1 . 1. I e t . 1 coiner, ana ior saie low oy Fel. 1 , Ifta R.Ac. S. T Y A ER. Sugar & Itlotasscs. Tl tfh Hhds.of Ssugar, aim il V 12 barrels of Molas Molasses, just received and lor sale by Aug. 1,1339. R. Ac S. TYNER. Ornca or tbe Krookvilkk las. Co., J 15 Oct., 1639. I m bsb IHO 9 rnininL.a. w rrroitrsi manav a daA. i. s 1L their office, on the following terms, namely: Cw9 mAnlk. 9 ... . . c . .-. - - i-- .ouuiu ur nioiuaf 4 per cent.for 6 months 5 per cent., and for 9 or more months 6 per cent. Persona wiahimr to .. aiirki J. confidently rely on such certificates nfiHonti. -i, , ...w .-7e.rt:r being wnen presented. RJ?? k"d! of . - usoal.- for terma apply at the office of the company, E.uir...T.' I E. MCaTv, N. I). GaLL.o, I). Paica, W. MCLBcav, J. Wvas, Geo. Holland, a W. T. Baaaa. Joan W. Hitt, Ssc, 7TU.ST RECEIVED and FR SALE, by the sr J t. i s I - wrrei or less quaauty, - 16 Bbla. Sugar. 8 do Molases, 4 do Mackerel. Hi lbs. best Codfish, 700 lbs. Rice. 5 bbla. Brandy, 5 do Rum, do Wine; ALSO, nw soal Leather; Castings, Nails and Axes; Small Bras Kittles. N. O.GALLlON. BrootviH. March 27th, 1839.

Alexander's nexss.er.

A double Shrd, with rplrttiid engravings, only one dollar a year when subscribed for in clubs of ten or more commencement of the new yrar nnc inducements for clubbivg. Alexander's Weekly Messenger hat during the three years since it was commenced obtained a celebrity among the patrons of the press which has no precedent iu the annals of literature in the country! Its circulation hns been and continues to he far and wide, ex tending over every portion of this continent, and not be less than 1UU0U0 COPIES have

been distributed to different individuals. TheJ,,eclaration of indrpendance.&c, wuh ail reputationoftirts journal isatthepresentme-olnf-rnPcrtant ppers connected with the

I . .a. a. j mc" ""'"J "uwsnru I as at any former pe-

- - J II. rf I- .1 . rl -inil in inrraiu ..!.. nvi !. ) Dhv ol Y asluneton. neallv bound

it. mvivr... VI rntlVHnb livmuir standing the fluctuation of the times, pi oba-( hy has noDnrallclnn record. The nuhliher is I about to begin APiOTlIEK VOLUME Materiallv imnmved nd pnlarirpd .,A with newed ettort to deserve the liberal feelinp Z m . .O I wmrn nas been excited in behall ol bis public 1 .... . . ......... . . " I Journal, and a sincere determination to con- . . . . - 1 uo u iwiiuuu ti.e lurbWiiKir, mni uici Cause Of virtue, tr Utb and ir.dl al.lv mnv be Wi promoted by its extensive circulation. I Alexander s Week v MfMftiPfr rs inivr. acknowledged to be the cheapest and! most interesting lamiiy newspaper in the a a a a . world, ana most deserving the patronaire of a discriminating public. . . . . . This journal is published every Wednesday.on a beautiful white paper, of the Ureeet class. Sinele conies will be forwarded to auh. scribers every week during: the t ear for ilOO in advance, or ten persons clubbing together, .1 r ... - .. ' can nave it ior tnesame period oy forwarding itle nuMisner a JKIU note free of postage, which is one third less than anv oaoer of the , same size can he furnished by any other office in the United Ntate. This journal embraces in its columns cverv variety of subiects. and affords the earliest and most authentic articles of news. In this! respect the Messenger has paramount claims upon the attention ol persons ho live remote trom the Atlantic cities, as it conveys to them j . " sooner than it can be received through anv other channel, the latest European News. In uie existing state oi ou.-relations w ith Knc l-nd both as regards our financial, commer cial and agricultural posiiior.s, the importance of a vehicle through which information on these important subjects, is disseminated at ihc earliest period afier arrival of the British . sieamers, annot he over estimated. A I W general price current, atlordine an au - theniic guide to I he country merchant, nnd oth I er merchaiiUle i lasses out of the citv. is care - ill. ? . " ion) coinpiieci every week, and inserted at i i . i.. i . . , irntui iii uiir roiunins. j BaiiK note recisleraiul other mmters connected Willi the stock market, wuh regular notice of broken hanks andcoiinterleils will be most scrupulously notil ed, tind SUCll nirnurr inCirn.lUn m-A me hem carelullv ndlo. inH ....;it .,.1. .i most scrupulous that the interest of the whole omm..ni.v are properly attended to' n-i : . : V. 1 "llenua. . . niurhln iliintor.l I. - "vnnifliirinn WIHk- r euc j cession 01 oiograpiues ,e from lime lo time K,v? Ol most Ulfitlllfruished AlflPrirHli Sfjif a. - . n , mcn aml l not, together with original and 1 st-iei i ies. Cj-savs ana 1'uetrv. oi Ihe must piquant mid entertaining character. The mihli.hr will l,Arin tkA . i au ; , hsT i : v::7 .ii vn .y - " o ., itnu ,MC ihw vi double sheet of twice the dimensions of his present ppT filled with original contribu " "d selections from the best periodical of the day, including the popular annuals for lo4l, and he is solicitous that new patrons !nouia send their names on immci .ilele. ihai he may have the gratification of furnishing every one of them with this rareard extraor dinary specimen of ihnort of nnmlim .!.- nrat oi me year. At the commencement of - . - J-.-. .11. y - the Mew Volume a vanetv of Beautiful Engravings, will be given in reeular surceasion. which will be accompanied by appropriate engravings. oi such a dearrintmn i.. - A.. . . ."IV w -"- inrni nar rnur v ii.umn . .: ... j ,uc iiiieimon oi the public. i ne terms ol tlie Messenger an m fnllnm-. ft AIA ... " I . 5i . " "A" PV w ten copies one year! a k"ii-W Copies one year! A bill is the price of an individual subscriplion lor one vear! A $1 bill will pay for single subscription for six months LIBERAL OFFERS. The publisher respective! cnlU ih . uon oi ins mends and ihe public to the follow incr 1 il a rf .M..i mi.:.i. n - , m. ssmM token of respect to those gentlemen act tint, i.d a .1.. .1 - ..... v. .vhmiiiih nintii arenuerea as a I nu use uieir inuuence to pro mote the circulation of the Mesr em?e r Pr-v i -,-.... ...u :. A r . - . . ... t J iers une volume oiine MlkLirower.amanuel intends to af1 lora the commutiiiv vr ;nrA.m..: I ned wlih !.h: growing ofs,lk,-or,a volume ' r v iiiiui iimiiuii rnn of Every Bodi's Album, a humorous The Mourner1 Book bv a work fill the follow Ilmini.,'. Ul. I T , MM . . .... j- - -"- uwk if t n jar. i in worg is admirably adapted to sooth the afflc tions and trial encountered ihrouoh lift.. a at i . Z'P n annuel vi poiueness including principles of etiquette, and rules of behavior iu genteel society, for persons of both sotes. The Souvenir Minstrel collection of the most admirable Songs Duel's, Glees, fcc. The lloose Keeper's Book, containing advice of the conduct of house hold affairs. Tlie Southern and Western Songster, being a collection of all the fashionable Songs many of which are original. The Man about town a novel by C Webb. A.Ii7L?n AIrir' bJ P1' Maryatt. 1 h Clunct Mim-ler, navel, Mrs Gore. t lw.rc.wi! kett hs, or scenes in the Metropolis, by Joseph C. Neal EUq., with illuslrabom by IX C Jobs son.

Burton's Comic Sr-ngster, being entirelv a

new collection oforigu.al and popular songs. with engraving?. fcr every thirty subscribers -tuber of the following volumes. ' The Religious U3ering for 1840 edited by C H. Waterman, filled with splendid engarvings,nnd bennd ion tupeiicr aijle. aith goldfedging The 1000 Nights entertainments in five volumes, an entertaining work, embellished, neatly hound. The biographies of-alt the signers of the "wtory 01 ir.e countrj aseo a oiogr. , j C r r or every iorcj -uoscnoen Acofyoitne large quano omie comineu? wim i.umcrcu engravings, consisting i it iiunureo page s m letter press, and a rnmily Keeord hnrct - . -, ? someiy nouna or a voiumpoi miicn intf-n-t . 13 :! rrfln . . -i 10 r "iwi?, vonsisung i vw jng, tuut a 'rcatiseon catile, their treeds. managemcr t j:. ... . 1 j e somely bound. fr subscribers Either cf the follow ng worits. voW of the ,owi mw spwnoiuiy ncuna, vimi goia cog. 1 I,,8,,I .nriiincu wiui vaneiy i . . a. i a a si:t 1 a . - . r 01 very superior engravings. ocotfs me ot wapoiean mree vciucms to one exlra !Zed ueatlj bound. A volume of 809 pages, entitled BrooWens Uiyr,!ll Galelteer, containing a full deprrrpuon oi an me nations ana Ktngccmi, v. I.. .1 . .1 : I .;.! j "'"s1" ivctii ivu -mm Ent wiemaucai engravings, forming a complete history of the wirld. Mcn.oirs of the life of Sir Waller Scott, fey ij. v. iKnari, iq., a large ociavo neailv Huttd. I tWAt tnc expiration ot tn time sunscrtned wnd Pa, or J dobs, the paper is mva. I "ably discontinued, unless the subscripted rtre reneweu. aiia ... a . a ... A" e post paid. or iney i!l nt e taken oat ot tlie rost Utfice. Address, C. ALEXANDER, Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place; Phil. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. rrnHR subscriber lost ONE PAIR of OXEX. I "aout weeks ago; one of them is white and V'?.!hM' r'd .kn,r Te dr 7 loom neve me letters u. v.i. cut into tbetrborni. ri- .hrr.h, k- .lllw.., .".1 I " mr -w m j VUIISIH S.V S,f WUWI 1 that could irive him informal inn at thn- tm I lising near Ueruets null, on Tanner's Creek, Man1 cl,c'r toansLip, uearbnrn conniy. SKBASTIAN ST R I EG EL. August 16th, 1SS9. BLANKS. ON and, constantly at the American cCScetba following kinds of blanks; Deeds, Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions. Constables7 Bonds, Constable Sales. I Mortgages, Quil-,sln Deeds, Til,e Bond, ar.fM Ari,,nJ XOTJRY PUBLIC. I p - CXaaKSOW. Will SISO attend la I . n . . -. 7 . owledeement of Alll .7. " l. Itakft sjAiwMifl.Af. i- . V I r " vvivmtatVff, SS4AlfJw Vf Xa "9. MMnce in the pnnling office. H tm iKV GOODS. THE rabscribem have iust received from tbs I ' ite . mroraiffa and Uiitneit e DRY GOODS. HARD IVJRE, SHOES, PALM HATS, MOKXETS. ever offered for sale in thia place, which they will sell wholesale or retail at the Cincinnati cries. adding carriage. R. & S. TYNER. IfrookviMe, May 18, 1S3B. 21 AOT1GE. rjpi HE subscribers to the building now kcinf ri-t.l fnr 1 1. f T? .1... I .... WMU.VH I N kilt fJlvvf hereby notified tbat the first oaartcrlv instali meRl wi'1 required on the I Jan'v, IS40, and 1."! - 1 ; .wviw . v -- 55. Uoodwin. I. l'no. R. P. f.. U.rik. and J. i - i ... - w.rtitt. By orde of the board of Trustees. Brookville. ind.. 11 No. IK 9. 47 CABINET WARCnOfinS. THE subscriber having located hiroeelf at Mt. Carniel, is now prepared to receive all orders in his line of businei-s, which be pledges himself to execute in the best and most workmanlike manner. and hopes by a strict attention to butines to merit a liberal sbare ol public patronage. N. R. He hae also on hand a general assortment of TABLES. BUREAUS. WORK-STANDS and BEDSTEADS of all description. The public are respectfully invited to call and see for them selves. A. BOYD. Mt Carmel, August 12, 1829. 25 Doiaeslic Dry Good. A. & W. SPRAGUE & CO.. No. 9. PsuaL St. 71JI AVING received from their manufactory at the East, and on consignment, a larre stock ' sa SZLlZ KSS!? ?S bleached abeetmva and ftkirtmn .aitin.it. lia. - 1 seys.cbecks. ticks, Vc., now offer the same to'roer- - chants, on as favorable terms aa can be purchased in the city. -Merchants generally art invited to call and eamine for the in selves. Cim. Qax. Sept. 19. 45-llw NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the subscribers are rs guested to cad and make settlement immediately, either by cash or note. LONG 4 BROWN. 1833. TJUST RIX'KIV EDAn assortment of lif" J Calicoes and Ginghams. A bm, Striped, Mixed aad Blue Drillings. N. D. G ALLION March 27th. ' SALT. -nfyS BARRELS of Salt just received aad -vs for sate by K. 4 S. TYNgRUrookville, Oct. iu, 18:10. ttusbviile Herald and Coaoeravilia Cesohaiin, Pe eopy ett bbswb 4 westo .