Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 February 1840 — Page 4

laiSCBIAAKEQUS. FRIENDSHIP.

We have been friends together, In sunshine and in shade, Since first beneath the chesnnt tree In infancy we placed. But coldness dwells within thy heart, A cloud is on thy brow; We have been friends' together. Shall a light word pdrt us now t We have been gay together, We have laughed at little jests. For the fount of hope was gushing Warm and joyous in our'breasts. But laughter now Lath fled thy lip, And sullen glooms thy brow; We have been friends together Shall a light word part ub now 1 We have been sad together, Ve have wept with bitter tears, O'er the grass-grown graves where slumber The hopes of early years. The voices which were silent there Would bid thee clear thv brow; We have been friens together Oh ! what shall part us now MARTIN'S PRAYER Let us Sing. Parody.) "The hour of my departure's come, I hear the Trump, that calls me home, Now, O ye Whigs, let trouble cease, And let poor Martin diefn peace." Let va Pray. O Nation My sins before thee, I confess, 1 own my great unworthincss, I've been a vile, and wicked varlel, My sins they are as red as scarlet, The Whigs have sworn, for deeds that's past, In the next fall they'll blow a blast, 'Twill summon me to Kinderhook, Alike forsaken and forsook, They say that when a man mnst die. It is no time for him, to lie; That when hi life is nearly spent, He should confess, he should repent. -"It must be so. They reason well," Therefore my evil deeds I'll tell. This nation gave me the command: They placed the sword in my own hand; Contented not, I seized the Purse, Which to poor me has proved a curseMoved every good Whig from his place And fill'd it up, with some tcape grace; And very Rougish, Thievish Rut, In Office, is a Democrat. 1 must confess I have been routed, I've been most cruelly Swartwouted; And what is neithet more or less, I've put in men that's now Priceless, I organized a Royal band, Gave Gen. Amos the command, J ust to secure my next election, And bribed the logues in every section; I've kept the money in my own hands, Due to the west for Public lands; Gave not one cent appropriation, To make the high-w ay through the nation. Also I've gone against the Banks, For which tho whigs do'nt give me thanks; I've also icink'd at Abolition, A nd thrown aside the South's petition. Just now" enough, 1 could tell more, Of evil deed's that grieve me sore. O pardon me, grant Four more years, And yon shall have poor Martin's prayers. Amen. A Qveeb. Fellow, A SEPARATION. Tha fV!!nwinf is pY.rarted from u flnmun 0 J w. ....... sketch translated for the Knickerboker, Count . i . ..... . JStammern and hUIarfv married fnp Invp hav. ing escaped the vigilance of their parents,and concluded a runaway match. They lived together in furious affection the first two years, ihen grew politely cold to r.void quarrels'. "You are sentimental, and sometimes irritable," said the Count one day to his wife; 'so 1 - a . . . . ami. jt is useless o nave those idle dinerence. We will not interfere with each oth er, but each take our own way. We can be sircerely attached, without letting our attach incnt torment us to death." The Countess acquiesced in her husband's sensible view of the matter, and henceforth they led an almost seperate existence. Rarely meeting, at meals, no one asked, "w hence comcth or whither goest thou?" Iu this com plaisant manner they lived in peace and har monv. One evening, in the twentieth year of their j i . . i j . i . . . marriage, iney auenaea me tneaire, and were charmed with the delightful picture of domestic life and connubial happiness which the play represented. They returned full of the feelings which had been excited in their susceptible .hearts. The love of their youth seemed reviewed, and they sat conversing affectionately by the fireside before supper. MAh!" said the Countess, it would be , charming if we could only remain young." 44 You. at least, have the loss of youth," said her husband tenderly. "Indeed, 1 can see no difference between you . now and the day of our marriage. Some little faults of temper, perhaps, are discoverair, uui uiai we must expect; tor, were it not for these, our happiness would be too great ior uhs eartu. maeea, were i to live my life rr again, you woma oe my cnoice." "You are kind and gallant," answered the Countess with a sigh; but think what I was twenty years ago, and what I an now!" "Now a lovely v ife then a lovely maiden ! I would not exchange one for the other," said her husband, kissing her affectionately. " We want one thing, my love, to'perfect our happiness," said the Countess. Ay! I understand you, an only child lo perpetuate your virtues and graces. Heaven may yet bless us." . We should be indeed hxnnv only child causes more anxiety and care than pleasure, lest, by some accident, we should Iocs it Two children -" "You are right, and not two, but fAree, for witk two, if we should lose one, there is the aci anxiety and fear, that we should be robbed of the other; I trust that heaven will yet fetar our prayers, and bestow upon us three twMren. ,6 --:- ,t

'My beloved friend," said the Countess'

sinning, "iiucc mc iiimusi iuo many? we should be placed in a new embarrassment ;for example, if they ere all sons M . lonnJ W e hfiYA hvMndJwonlT tlnrina a year: enough for us and for them. 1 would place the eldest in the army; of the second I would make a diplomist neither requires much expense, and we have,, rank, friends, and influence. 'But you f.irget the youngest." "The vounpest! Hv tin meant. Hp shall J a J be in the church a cannonperhaps a prebend." 'What!-a priest! my son a priest. No indeed. Besides, he has no prospect of advanrcmeiit." uNo nrosneet of advancement! and whv i - - r - j not? He might become an abbot, a bishop. or even a cardinal!" Never! s 1 will never be the mother of a monk, and - with a thavpn rrnwn and Hurl? habit of a cloister! What can you be thinkshould be a priest!" You are in a very strange temper, my dear wife, to withhold your consent from a profession that would not only be to his happiness and advancement, but ours." 'Call it temper, or what you please, I care not. Rut firrtiU ! I AnAarv that I shall nor. er consent; and remember, sir, a mother has some right." " Very little. The father has the authority and superior knowledge." "But the father is often ivron: his suDerior knowledge is not infallible." A" well! I, at least, do not claim knowledge that I do not possess: and I repeat, when the time .lrrivi t. 1 shall act as I think nroner, without p..) ing the slightest attention to t r j j - j? m yournaicuious ana uniounaca prejuaices. 'I am aware, sir, that you are uiy lord and husband; but 1 desire you to know that I have not yet uie nonor oi being your servant. Vt e t i l t " ii or am i your iooi, maaani: i nave always yielded to you perhaps too much. Ill hllmitr I ran frhfur mi ft fnrcrivt' hoiil. 111. . &. . , , ... tie quarrels give variety, and incident to life. out whs tooiunness is 100 uuoieraoie. "Much oblleed to vou! Practice proves how a muchou have id Jed. I beg to know who has ever riven nn most Pnr Inner vears have 1 o -r - o j - f n ft it ro1 l ah r fmilta in ctlntir'O nnit mnfrnfini. w-. - ' -- o"i i i . . m mousiy parcioriea mem, as more me errors oi t I .! 1 M . - J? .t C , i.ie cuucauon ana unaersianuing man oi uie heart. Hut the most angelic for asherance and amibility can be too severely tried." , mi . . . . l nere you are quite rignt. liaa i not me most forhparinrr. fnriri vinr Hisnnsilinn in llif . f J "w C) '" t3 . . world, 1 could not have borne your ill humor I . n . . i ?i auu caprice so long. iut l must piainiy say that it is too much to expect mc to be the obedient servant of folh. lean bear the voke Tin lnr.ir J - 1 "1, too, will plainh'say what I have long thought that you are a haughty, self conceited egotist, a heartless man, always talking of 'feeling' and Move which yeu do not posseas, our ii peopie always ooasi oi wuai iney t A W nave noi. That is th rMcnn nliv vnn u air sn frn .... . --j j-m -- ouentlv of vour amiable disposition and fine mind. You may deceive others, perhaps thank heaven I was undeceived long ago! v uiue witn you, is nothing more than a lem- ! I lY . . w a mine anecuon. l ne more intimately l know VOU. the mora vnn ftiscniet mo. lcirlnoH 1 j - , J o , - should not be very miserable if vou should wisu 10 return to your lainuy ana leave me in peace. ulou have inticipated my wishes. A mnri tedious, conceited ecotist was surely never created to amuse a sensible woman, and af ter a man becomes ridiculous in the eyes of his wife, yon must know that (here can be no a I . l f . a greater uappiness man ior ner to oe speedily rid of him." "Extremely amiable, truly ! All, then, is unasked' 1 take vou at vour wnrd! Adinn' Truly, it seems like some pleasing dream! In me morning tne matter snail be duly arrangcu. uThe earlier the better, my lord Count." And they parted. In the mnrninr a nntarv was sent for; witnrsses came; the act of di vorce was wrsttcn, and signed by both; and uuiwiiusianauifr me entreaties and romnn. strances of friends and relatives, the sepcra uuii iuuk piace. Thus was a loner and annarentlv hannv m. ion suddenly broken. A ridiculnn . aoout mc luture destinies of thrp nn i . ... . . . . who where vet bvno meansin th broken a tie w hich should have been for tfrnity. And yet both the eount and countess oeiongea to tne Deiler part of mankind, ani had no faults worse than the fiailtic fr hi all are subject. Ax ipright Judge The following proceedings, reported in an lllinr.; rvim;.i Court, have been handed us. The presiding V x iiiiitini juugu imu ueen appointed to till the vacancy occasioned by ihe the resignation of Judce Lynch. 6 Court. 'Sam,' said the iuJp-f. I c,innn vn., know the jury has brought you in guilty of Prisoner. .Yes. iudcre. that ar a fart nA take.' ' ' "w""" Court. 'Well. Sam. vou will rv K hanged, you know.' Prisoner. 'Yes I s pose so. Court. 'No helD for if. I hl any choice about the time, Sam.' Prisioner. 'No, I b'lieve not; it dont make much difference, if I have got to be hanged wnen u is none, j have bad a midlin hard time all my life, any how. This is do great things ofa world, judge, you know yourself.' 'Mr Sheriff,' said the judge, 'will this day four weekscome on Sunday f jNosir,' said the sheriff, 'that cannot be pos'Yoo had better look at the almanac,' said

the judge ;'I don't want to mafce any judicial mistake.1.' Havine become satisfied that the

day would come round at the proper period. i Mivumcu vj " tcii?, procucaeu to inquire if that day would suit Sam as well as i. t t. i. i it. . nuy viiici ui lie tiaiicu Ull. us WBI assured that any day except Friday, which was au un1 1 1 IJ 1 . C a mcKy oj,wuuiu ue penecuy agreeable. . 'Now, Sam,' said his honor, 'have you any thing to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced upon youf 'Not much,' was the reply; 'if I owe any body, 1 forgive the debt; and if and body owes me any thing, they may it to my wife ' 'And mav God have' merry on mnr tntil ' j said the judge; and he burst into a flood of tears. Sam was subsequently hanged, according to appointment. Wc copy the following from the New Albany Argus of the 15th. What is meant by the remark about the "hole in lhn ir-' An . - - avw.c A V we to understand that the negro spoken of was muraerea. um. Jour. But recently, at Indianapolis, a negro seduced a vount? white erirl. Finding ln;in. o c - ation, with the consent of her mothershe mar- . t TV. . nea tne negro. JJivers and sundry individuals collected, and the negro has not been heard of since A hole - ""m" aw on the canal pretty clearly accounts for his absence. The circumstances of the marriage created considerable sensation in Indianapous, owing to me lact mat tne girl was highly accomplished and bore a respectable standing in the society of that city. "H" UMBER. The ssubcribers have now on hand M-i and offer for sale low 1,100,000 feet or Pine Boards. 400,000 SHINGLES; 1,300 Locust Posts; Joist, Scantling, 4-v-c. v . W.TATE & Sb&. July IS, l8S0.-Bacg 29-tf Thrashing Cleaning Machines. r IPHE sub8criDer ttom Philadelphia, offers to J- the DUbllC. DaviJ Knmiar'. f CI...I.. J. ty, 1 a.) Thrashing and Cleaning Machines, which wiuuirasti ana clean all kinds of grain from the straw, Rice not excepted, and also. Corn-Shelling machine, which will shell one buthsl in three minutes, by hand power. Any gentleman desirous of seeing the above machines in operation, and models, can do so by calling at Mr. Samuel Miller's, or Hudson Gentry's hop. airfield. Franklin county la. State, Counij, inuiviuuai liiguts.or u single machine, will be sold on reasonable terms. U,.r n. j will be taken in exchange for patent rights, by ap..jrw.s iu A IWliK A. 1IU31PHRI12S. March 15, 1839. 14.u. BOOT $ SHOE STORE. rnvnii, OL.UBUKIU12KS wish to inform the puonc generally that they have, and will continue to nave, on hand, an assortment of Boots. Shot. of all kinds, superior to any ever offered in this au ui tueir own manufacture and for sale wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. Work Warranted. They will also keep an assortment of LEATHER and FINDINGS, of all kinds on hand and for sale at the lowea pri W' , .,n io., BROWN & THOMAS. July 30, 1839. 3j NEW GOODS. THE subscribers wnuM - . . - vUvvviuii IUIUI1U their customers and the citizens generally that JXcw York, PlUladelphia, Pittsburg, and Cincinnati, A general assortment of MERCHANDIZES Consisting of the following-; Dry Goods and Groceries of all kinds; Hard, Earthen, Queen's and Tin W A It E j r,00'' C"Ma' and Brilania do.; BOOTS, SHOES, PUMPS SLIPPERS: a i and Palm and Shorn Hats; AH of which we will sell on the most favorable terms. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken hi change for goods. LONG & BROWN. Brookville, May 23, 1839. LII.HRER VARII THE subscriber; have now on hand. ow,wu ii. I'ine Lumber, asserted; 300,000 Shingles; ' Which thev will Sell at as . - J ... . - - uiif.es auu on as favorable terms as anv nil.n. Lumber Yard, corner of Vine and Hirh streets, in Lawrenceburgb. uavid SPRINGER, . fiK,0 SAM'L If. SPOONER. Aug. 8, 1838. 34.5,,, TO RKNT YJke.rhEat':oe'te Public saLr. vrooKvuie, suitable for w,rk shop, or oMcis Possession imJ'.i.r.. r "gices Art J C. F. CLARKSOM NEW GOODS. THR subserihers ln ;nc . : j r .. ,v j iwiict irom ibe daslern Cities, the Iarnwst mi k.. . foreign and Domestic jjky aonnss njiKU .1RE, SHOES, PALM HATS. nSt llliinmn - ' ever offered for sale in thi. ni.M ..,u:-. .x. t" maibu iirej will ell wholesale or retail . iur:..:. ... . - u iiiiniiaii prices, V " . K. TYKER. urooavnie, May 16, 1839. 2i JTUST RECEIVED and FOR SALE, by the u dois. sugar, 8 do Molases, 4 do Mackerel, W)0 lbs. best Codfish, 700 lbs. Rice, . 5 bbla. Brandy, 5 do Rum, A do Wine- a r art 1000 lbs. Soal IvaiK.r. r "--: r .. Axee; Small Brass Kittle.. X n 1 l i i ,A v" I BrookvUle, March 27th, 1S39. I

MATCHLESS SANATIVE. O-We most sincerely regret, that cases of hy?acracy so often occur among the clerical ranks and we hope the' wolf in sheep's clothing," named in the following letter, from Mr Maybew, will receive bis just deserts for imposing upon the community. Past him along, brother typos, that

he may be held up to universal contempt, and thus save many from becoming his dupes. Mv- York, Dec. 17, 1759. 8ir, Although I am not personally acquainted with you, I trust, when you perceive the opject of my letter, you will excuse tne liberty I take in addressing you. It is possible, you iay not be aware that a man by the name of Enos L. Fenwick, now in the city, (formerly a Baptist preacher and familiarly known to the citizens of Monrce Co., as the " Reverend Im poster") is manufacturing a meoicine anu selling it for the .Matchless Sanative, of which I perceive you are the general agent. I have every reason to believe, sir, that 31r Fenwick is an unprincipled man, as he was, not long since, deposed from the ministry, for taking unwarrantable liberties with members of his church, I therefore, as the enemy of knavery, feel anxious that he should be speedily exposed lest many of uy leiiow citizens enouiu oe aeirauded by turn out of their money, if not thir characters. I deem it the conscientious duty of every man, to expose vil lainy and vice wherever and whenever he meets it. Besides. Sir, another consideration should prompt mc to make known to you the above facts, l nave a daughter, who thanks liod, has been rais ed from a wasting skeleton, to perfect health and that too, by the simple means of using one vial and a half of the Matchless Senative, which I bought at 252 Dradway, of C S Francis, your agent for this city. Believing that you will duly appreciate tne motives winch have induced me to address you thus unceremoniously, and hoping that you will take the earliest steps to expose to the world the base impo6ter r en wick, I subscribe myself. Sir, very respectfully, J. P. MAYHEW. Dr. David S Rowland, ) Boston, Mass. sr. s. jur Jenes, the bearer, who is about to start for your city, will hand you this letter, and if you desire he will give you a more detailed account of Fen wick, than it would be possible for me to do on paper. J. P. M. REVEREND IMPOSTOR"! ! ! "11" OOK OUT! Look out!! look out for an JLl INF AMOS KNAVE, by the name of ENOS L FENWICK, or New-York, who was formerly a BAPTIST PREACHER, and bettei known to the citizens of Monroe County as the "REVEREND IMPOSTOR." This soulless VILLAIN, who was dismissed from bis pulpit, some lime since, for improper conduct, is now rendering himself still More infamous by wickedly attempting to impose not merely upon the Church, but upon the WHOLE COMMUNITY. A few months ago, this SCOUNDREL wrote to the Subscriber, at Boston, and wished to be appointed an agent for the salcof the Matchless Sanative. The General Agent, not knowing Lis depraved character, gave Liin an agency; and sold, and remitted the money, and ordered another lot, which was sent about one month since. To avoid suspicion as to the DESIGN of his applying for an agency, or to conceal his "CLOVEN FOOT," he made.a partial remittance of the sales of the last lot, only 10 days ago. Yesterday, with utter ASTONISH MET the General Agent learnt that this REVEREND DECEIVER is now impiously manufacturing with his own UNHOLY hands, a worthless medicine, a SPURIOUS SANATIVE, which he is employing swindling pedlars to palm upon the public as tho GENUINE ORIGINAL&3rlf the people of America win only bear ONE FACT in mind, there iB not a POSSIBILITY of their being duped by this UNPRINCIPLED VILLAIN. The lact is this. (rNO PEDLAR, or TRAVLLING AGENT ha, ever been employed tu this country to sell the Sanative, or to leave it vilh any pesrson to sell on commission. -CO Aain, every Agent of the TRUE Sanative, is appointed by the GENERAL AGENT, and receives the medicine directly FROM THE REPOSITORY in UOSTU.N. 07" Let al who buy the Sanative, (and almost every body does buy it,) REMEMBER THE ABOVE I' ACTS, and tbey may be SURE of ob iunmg me VIICIGIVAL COM I'OUWD. ft5N. B Every Agent of the Matchless Sanative, is EARNESTI.V.!;r,l m iiii DIATL ALARM, by having this article inserted one month in all the papers in their towns. And tnat the General Agent maybe CERTAIN puvue are uu lilt! LdVJJI. JU l lor the IMPOSTOH hA will t;-ii- .i 1. .ii i . . ' " ""J maua, hi uis nireuu tn l.iu..J 1. 1 . . r i . .. . . w .vi muii Kvyv oi even paper auvertised in S3 SrkTtltf to nrvaoiDTn D. S. ROWLAND, General American Age.it, Depository, oston, 1839. No. 188. Washington-St. 6-lm. lOTii:i' nplIE subscribers to the building tiow being - vrecusu or ine at. k. unurch in this place re hereby notified that the first quarterly instalment Will be reauired on tho 1 l.n' icjn ...J ,. . . . - - - " J 1 vud u.ucr iuree instalments will be required ouar ""-retiier, wnuoui further notice. Pay to r Y,. WID' ' 1 r,ce K Barwick.and J y oroe or tbe board of Trustees. BrookviUe, ind., II Nov. 18o9. 47 Tu . , . VVlUOl 1 ill!. suoacribAr kiiu ln.,j i. : .. r. . .... nivHCU uiuikii ai JLl . Carmel, is now prepared to receive all orders in bis 1 1 nA af KiiainMAM M.La. a i . wuicn ne pledges himself to cxe- - uiosi worainaniiKe manner anention to business to mer It a liberal share nf nnkli n.i n. B. He has also on hand a ireneral assortment f F'JES' BUREAUS, trORK-STAJWS ... uo h.mus oi all descriptions. The pub.ti.gnj iavuea to call and see for them at? , . A- BOYD. Mt Carmel, August 12, 1839. a Domestic Dry Good. A. & W. SPRAG1TR Ar. nn V- n n JfU 7 G ""'je4 from their manufactory at ,T7 tbe .5' nd on consignment, a large stock of Domestic Dry Goods, such as prints, brown and bleached sheetings and ahirtings, eattinetu, linseva. checks, tilr. J-m .A- .1 ' ' v., -ww vci ij same to merchants, on as favorable terras as can be purchased Merchants generally are invited to call and ex amine for themselves. Cin. Cat. Sept. 19. 45.llw Ify DOZ. first qealuy of upper leather just received. ALSO, 800 lbs. first quality sole leather, and for sale low by . Feb. 1,183a R.&.S.TYAER.

EiMOllltion orParimMl.'.

THIS DAY the , 1 r- H.,(gl was dissolved by mutual consent. All persons who havo accounts with thi itui. fim quested to call and close the same, as immediate n;uic win uv wamea, especially loose Whose notes have been standing over from last year. 1). Price is duly authorised to settle all accounts of the firm. D. PRICE. August 6th, 1629. 32 JOHN V. IHTT. CASH will be paid bv the subscribers for CLEAN LINEN and COTTON RAGS. delivered at theirUills in BrookvUle. J. H. SPEER At CO. Sole Leather. O N HAND, a trood lot of Sole Leather, and for sale by D. PRICE. Brookville, Sept. 20th, 1829. BOOTS and SXIOES. jntECElVED and for sale. MU- 450 pairs Miller's coarse boots . 84 do kip do 2l0 ' - do coarse shoes 300 good common coarse shea 200 " boys' do do 240 " youths' do do 150 " women's kip shoes 130 " do calf 100 " children's cboes 36 " boys' coarse boots 26 youths' . do v 100 " Miller's common coarse boots . . R-&S.TYNER Brookville, November 22, 1838 Last Notice. ALL persons indebted to the late firm of D. Price & Co. are requested to make payment ii some satisfactory arrangement cn or by the first f -inuary, either note or book aces., as further i i'f will be attended with costs. D. PRICE. 57ille, Nov. 27tb. 1S39. NOTICE. THE undersigned having become agents for the White-Water Cotton Factory, are now prepared to furnish Merchants and their customers, with a Superior article of yarns, carpet chain, candle-wicling and oatting, at Cina. prfces at their store in Brookville. LONG & BROWN. Jan'y 9th, 189. 4 K( OHO LBS- IRjet received and JUJJJ for sale by the quantity at Cincinnati prices, adding the freight on the Canal, by R. &S.TYNER. Brookville, July 23, 1S39. Shoes and Boot. JUST RECEIVED, a good assortment of Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes, and for sale by D. PRICE. COTTON YAN.-7.000 lbs. cotton yarn, a. sorted numbers, fur sale by May 22, 1839. r. t S. TYNER. Sugar & Mntagses. 11 h Hhds. of Sugar, anu J. V 12 barrels of Molasses, just received and for sale by R. Ac S. TYNER. Aug. 1, 1S39. Office or the Brookvii.ee Ins. Co., 15 Oct., I8J9. TipHISCo. will receive money on deposite at U ill.!. .i . -ii ' wutc, un lue loiiowmg terms, namely: for 2 months 3 per cent, per annum for 3 montbt 4 per cent. for 6 months 5 per cent., and for Oor more months 6 per cent. Persons wishing to make sight depositcs, can confidently rely on such certificates being met when presented. Risks on all kinds of property will be taken as 5 ual.- for terms apply at the office of the company, east upper room above Price and Adas' waddle store. s. coomviw A. M'Caarv, "J K. M'Caett, N. D. GAI.LIOK, i P. " ' A W fcU(ll D. Pkick. W. BI'Cleerv, J. WVR5, Geo. IIollakd, W. T. Beees, JOHS W. HlTT, StCJ MOTICK riUO VHOM IT MAY CONCERN. This is -U. to inform all persons who are indebted to tbe subscriber on book account, that their accounts are left ic the hands of Elijah Barwick, Esq., for col,t'on! "d if not ettled y the 1st of February. 1840. they may;expect to pay costs. As I am Biied myself I must have money. JOSEPH RULMAN. STKALD FROM the subscriber, living 4 miles N. W. of Oxford, 0.,1 miles S. of College Corner, on the 1st of Dec'r, 1839, a BAY MARE, two years old nest April, larce of her aire .knt about her; she had a yoke on when she escaped. Any person who will give information where tbe above mare way be found, by letter or otherwise, to the subscribe, will be liberally rewarded. t MOM AS SHERA. Jau'y 17, 1840. 4w FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. THE subscriber loct ONE PAIR of OXEN, about 4 weekiinfnn. : i r. j i VI IUCU1 is wuiie aim the other red spotted, about four years old, tbey both have the letters L. W. M. cut into tbeir horns. Ihe subscriber would h k..Lr.i . . i J tarauuilIUJ OOCJJ that could give him information of them; he is Jiving near Bernet'a mill, on Tanner's Creek Mancheater township, Dearborn county. ' - Amtl a. nan . a.. ot.u&aiiA oTRIEGEL. August 16th, 1839. 50-7 O N and, constantly at the Americas office tLe ueeds, Mortgages, Qoit-Ciaim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of band, V-a. a lowowing Kinds oi blanks.Summonses. Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond., Constable Sales. AVTARY PUBLIC. C F. ClaKKBOH. will alan deeds, Mortgagea, Bends, &c, and take tbe acknowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney or take depositions, certificates, affidavits, 4c ic Office in tbe printing office. Iftl lv JUST R EC EI V ED An assortment of lifU Calicoes and Oin irk. ii a.-z j . . ed and Blue Drilling.. N. D. GALLION

xarco im.