Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 February 1840 — Page 4

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MISCELLANEOUS. MAN'S LOVE. BY MARY A NX BROWN. Whne woman's eye grows doll, Aud her cheek palctb. When fades the beautifar. Then man's love afitetb; He tits not beside her chair. Clasps not her fingers. 'Twines not her damp hair, That over her brow lingers. He comes but a moment in. Though her eye lightens, Though her cheek, pale and thin, Feverishly brightens; He stays but a moment near. When the flush fadeth. Though true affection's tear, Her soft eyelid shadeth. He goes from her chamber straight Into life's jostle, He meets at the very gate, Business and hustle; He thinks riot of her within. Slightly sighing, He forgets in the noisy din. That she is dying! And when her young heart is still. What though he inourneth, Soon from his sorrow chill, Wearied he turneth, Soon o'er her buried head Memory's light Settetb, And the ttue hearted dead. Thus man forgetteth ! A PERSIAN PRECEPT. Forgive the foes nor that alone, Their evil deeds with good repay. Fill those with joy who leave thee none, And kiss the hand upraised to slay. So does the fragrant Sandal bow In meek forgiveness to its doom; And o'er the axe, at every Wow, Sheds iu abundance rich perfume. Is there a heart that never sighed ! Is there a tonuge that never lied ! Is there an eye that never blink'd ! Is there a man that never drink'd ! If so, then Leart, and tongue and eye. Mast tell a most confounded lie. THE SAVIOUR. WRITTK.X 05 CnRlSTUAS. In a Ictttr received from a distinguished literary lady, after giring me some sage ad vice and dfscar.ting beautifully on some doctrines of philosophy, she asked the question wnat is your opinion of the divinitv of Christ, and his IJosnelf' Havingread the biography and writings of j most of.lhe English skeptics, such as Hobbes,! Hume and Gibbon; having dived into the( Katiait plit losophy, and read the works and lives of the Trench Illuminali, such as Rousseau, Voltaire, D'Alemhert, Diderot, Miraheau and Mauperlius; having stood by the bed of the dying deist, and seen a practical examination and unbailed exemplification of his doctrine, and having studied the Sacred Scriptures with attention and unbiassed judgment, I air convinced of their truth, and tan say in the language of the talented though treacherous Rousseau, that Socrates died like a philosopher, but Jesus Christ like a God." The principles of Rousseau prepared the minds of the people for the French Revolution, and'Napoleon, when standing over his tomb, said it had been belter for France had Rousseau never lived. "But then, General," saiua oysiander,you had not been what yon are." "Then," said Napoleon, "it had been better had we both never lived." The following is an answer to the queries of the lady: "Exortum est in lenebris lumen rectis; miser icors, et miscrator, et iustus. , a J Kedcmpnoncm muit populo suo: madavit in ricrr.um lesiamcniiim suum. Sanctum et ternbile nomen ejus." 1 he second time in my life, I am invited to record my opinion of the most grand nnd glorious character that ever dignified or niWi.ct the pages of history; that ever illuminated the human mind with the rays of wisdom. The fcavtour ol the world came not like thi con querors of the earth in a triumnhant rar. snr rounded by pomp and pride, but he came as a mmisier 01 mercy to the fallen, and as a model of meekness to the proud he came not ie Alexander or Caisar: to rise unnn ruin, in build in blood, and to trample to the dust a thousand thrones. lie came not like Napoleon, to dazzle the eye of the world with the magmncence ol his career, or to mark in hi! mircn me monuments of human genius crushed and crumbling beneath his fecit but he came to immolate himself that millions of mankind should live forever; he came to perish for a season, that in his death he might perpetuate the doctrine of Redemption. How i.iSmnceni were ins motives! How magnanimous his mercy! To teach humility to ims mignt j, he consanted to become the scoffl ana scorn of the Jews, when at his nod nalions kneehng would have trembled, had he thrown off the veil of flesh, and revealed the majesty of God. Sublime, indeed, was the spectacle of him ho came to practise the precepts he inculcated of love and mercy, and yet ou whose lips hung the destinies of millions yet unborn. Methinks I see the brilliant and beautiful star as it rises over Bethlehem, and the shouting shepherds as they gaze .n Jhe. B'onous symbal of salvation. Methinks I behold him in his humble cradle, and Afterwards confounding the dignified Doctors i.i mc i cmpiu. Ana whether wc view him in miraculous birth,or in the brightjhour of his triumph over death, hell, and the grave, he is the . same grand and glorious character, carrying the evidence of his divine originak Let us contemplate for a moment, the insulted and suffering Saviour expiring on the Cross! Though be suffered all the excrutiating agonies of the mortal, yet he exhibited none of the weakness of the man. With the

spear, says tLe sublime Dr. B!U wlih

..u.iKicu unit, iic viuLiuru - ins world. At that awful moment, when he bowed his head and died, the very convulsions of Nature witnessed to the multitude that Shiloh had come, and that it was the Son cf God on whom the doom of popular injustice nru Deen passea. in that moment, when universal darkness overspread the earth wlu it the veil ot the temole was rent when the rocks were riven and the marble jaws of me lumos 01 unentai genius were opened. nuu me siuinuermg saints ana sages aroce,jlhe astonished crowds were convinced that he was the Son of God. ' . Brilliant indeed were the benefits which that sacrifice conferred upon mankind. In the moment in which he bowed his head nnd died, the empire of darkness nassed awav.nnd a gleam of glory broke In upon the midnight of oi me uuman mina. in that moment, to borrow some of the brilliant ideas of Dr. Blair, the temples and statues of Pagan superstition tumbled to the dust, the Priestess fled affrighted from her shrine, and the Delphic Oracle was siient forever. The glorious Gospel of our God not onlv opens to the penitent the imperishable truths of salvetion, but it contains the most mil"d, the most mercilul,and magnificent system of morals ever promulgated to the human race. It contains a system of ethics far superior to the splendid doctrines of Socrates and Seneca, and as a narration of facts, it is more worthy of credit than the harp of Homer, or the history of lleslod. There is a spirit in the inspired pen of St. Paul, which the Roman never felt while listening to the thunders of the tongue of Tully. The Gospel is the superior to the Zead Avesta of Persiens; and the Talmud of the Jews, and the Koran of the Turks, are but imitations orepitomirsof the same. Could we call up Ptolemy from his classic tomb, and snatch from the ruius of the Alexandrian Lihrary the most brilliant pages of Pagan learning, religion and law could we search through the Vatican at Rome, whose shelves have been groaning for Hges with the trophies of the intellect of man, we should find nothing that could oomparu with the pages of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. And yet, there aie those who would dash from the lips of the expiring penitent his only cup of consolation, nnd snatch from the hand of the dying, the page which portrays his only hope of heaven. Melancholy is the record of human error and human ruin ! Not more emulous was the 6crI'uiu, niiaii vicinieu over me crame ol innocence : in Eden, to see the downfall of Adam, than is the skeptic to extinguish in the humnn ert the glorious spirit of the Gospel. But the hour is rapidly npnroachine. when the mighticat princes and potentates of Europe shall not only read it, but practice its Drecepls and principles. The dav is dawnim? in the hast, when the Gospel shall go forth into the gardens of Asia, and her isles j when the songs of llosannah shall be heard on the banks of the golden river, and the temple of Juggernaut shall be crushed beneath the char iot ot the Mighty. The day isdawning when poor old Africa shall lift up hor hands nnd rejoice; wnen me uolletitot nnd the Tartar, the Arab, the Jlhiop nnd the Indian shall no longer be debased by their idolatrv. but shall crv out, in the larguage of the inspired writer, "I KSOW THAT MY ReOREMER LlVETII." 1 he temple or Lurislianity is founded on the rock of ages. The storms of centuries have assailed in vain, and its beacon light shines brilliantly on the besom of life's nrpnn. 1 hrough the dark ages, that long midnicht of iime, iicitnur reuuai tyranny, nor the licen tiousness oi uie days otUhivalry, nor the im petuous power ot the ttolh and Vandal could extinguish it. In the soli tar' cell some friend ly hand still fed its flame, which shall contin ue to burn until the final consummation. The efforts of the infidel are in vain. A. might the insect, which flutters on the flower, attempt to tirag the l.agle from his serial height, as the puny arm of the infidel to de molish the fabric ofour faith. Voltaire boasted that he would prove to the world.that one man could destroy what it required twelve men to establish; but his death was a comment upon tne conscience stricken doctrines which he promulgated. In the language of Dr. Young, "The death bed's a detector of the heart-" i.l .i. I . . ein.ii tt iu me uoarv nna rxn:rtine infidel. ' v 6 Such, lady, is my opinion of the Son of God. hiiii ii i w wravnf inn vsaan n a. . . ... r., ...v iiucmcgiiniiHnu minis ter of mercy to mankind. Anci hli when I assure jou, that did I possess the nec essary eloquence and inspiration, I woudl go forth into the forts! and the desert, and nm.rh Christ crucified to the benighted nations of tne earin. xes l would roam Where none but savage feet have ever trod, And teach the glorious Uospel of enr God. , MILFORD BARD. Poet s Oarrel, Baltimore, Jan. 1840. Why does the Feds make such a fuss about lawyers! Is not General Howard, a lawyer la hil A rvkt T ...... 1 . . "ii iwiic, b Mwieri js not con.' mtsioner Whitecomb a lawyerf Is not Felix trundy,a lawjer! Is not John C. Calhoun a Uwjert Is notXhomas II. Benton, a law )er Is not Mr Senator Wright, a lawver Are not all the prominent of their party Jaw yerst Is not General Jackson, a lawver? Ii not Martin Van Burtn.a lawyer! N. A ruziiic. Coon Skins. The great competition mcngtbe l-ur Traders in this vicinity has made a ver) material alteration in the price of Furs. Prime Coon Skins are now sellbg at one dollar and fiAy cents apiece. LogansT- L Gen. William II. Harrison, was 67 rears M f . t. al. sTk. a s m a "i -gcun tne win aay oi rehruary Inst.

OCT The Loco-Fcco philosophy h to make every thing a subject of rejoiceing. The ed-1 i tor the State paper says that, on the whole,

ue is giau ins party were aeieatea in newYork, because, if they had not been some thing else woulJ have been "to pay.'' It was pretty much so with father Hodge, over the mountain. His son Ben came in one day and said, "Father, that old black sheep has eot i'wo lambs." "Good ."says the old man, "that's the most profitable sheep on the farm." "But one on 'em a dead," added Ben. "I'm glad on'l," says the father, "it'll be better for the old sheep." "But t'other's dead, too," snvs Ben. "So much the better," rejons Hodge, "she'll make a grand piece of mutton in the fall." "Yes but the old sheep's dead, too," exclaims Ben. "Dead! dead!! what, the old sheep dead!" cries old Hodge, "that's good, darn her! she always was an ugly old scamp." Middlcbury rnjjic V 1 IX is. CANAL CLAIMS. We are requested to say, that the drafts given for the claims of others upon the contractors. have been left with Win. M'Cleerv. Eso. for de livery, including all the line from Laurel to this place, except sections DO. 7H and 79, which are left at the store of E. Tyrer, in Metamora. ,The labor claims on Sopris Ac Co. will recieve on sec tion 72 about 5 cents to the dollar, and on 67 about 27 cents, which will not be distributed un til the money is ready, the sum due to each beinv . - la . . r . . i . uu mail iu juBiuy issuing art'ts. Sale of Ileal Estate. The undersigned Commissioners annoinled hv the Probate Court of Franklin Count v. lad.- will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder- on Sat. uruay, me I4tti day or Alarcb, ie4H, betweee the hours often o'clock, A. M.. and 4 o'clock P. M.. ui naiu uay,on ;ne iarm now occupied by Airs lie in Posey township, in said county of Frankli i . ... me following described real estate, in Poser and Hay townships, in said county of Franklin and of nuivu -uuu iveiu oiea seizea sua possessed and which decended to his heirs, to-wit: The North wtst quarter of section No. 36. towmthin Nn. 12 of Range 12, except about 30 acres thereof, set off 10 inary mea,as ner dower, and except about one acre owned oy mr uoruen. Also, the 8outh west qusrter of the Northwest quarter and the "North V est quarter wf the South West quarter of O a:.. tl a. a oetnou , oi townsnip ii, oi uange IV, Terms of sale, one half of the purchase money to ucnm uneiime ounesaie, and the balance in one year tberealter, to be secured by note and ap proved security. ... . - ..... iy orcer oi said 1'robate Court, made at the r euruary term, 15S40. ANDREW CARMICHAEL, le kin ari HARVEY ULACLIDGE, fen. it, IH4U. 7-fw Commissioners 30,000 Shingles wanted. i ne subscriber wishes to contract for 30,000 poplar shingles for the Methodist Episcopal Church, to be delivered in this place before the 1st Pr- SAM L GOODWIN, Agent. Brookville, Feb. 12, 1840. 7-aw IT UMBER. The ssubcribers have now ea hand js and otter Tor sale low 1,100,000 rect of Fine Hoards. 400,000 SHINGLES: ,300 Locust Posts; Joist, Scantling, d.-c . . . I ATE & SON. July 1, l830.-Beac. sjtMf Thrashing Cleaning Machines, THE subscriber, from Philadelphia, offers to the public, David Kneuer's (of Chester coun ty, Pa.) Thrashing and Cleaning Machines, which win unin ana ciean an Rinds of grain from the eiiaw, ic not excepted, and also. Jorn-hcllintr Rlnrhinr. which will shell one buthal in three minutes, by band power. Any gentleman desirous ef seeinir the ahnva mm chines in operation, and models, can do so by call ing a.i mr. amuei aimer's, or Hudson Gentry's Shop. Fairfield, Franklin county la. State, County, Individual Rights, or a single machine, will be sold on reasonable terms. Home or onnA nnt win oe tasen in exenange Tor patent right, by ap plying to PETER A. HUMPHRIES. : 1 1 L I . . . " Alarcn ID, 1839. n.u BOOT A SHOE STORE. rrpnt ouiiauiMlSKKS wish to inform the m. public renerallv that thev ha v an if wall a i n oitiiA.fntHHH. continue to have, on hand, an assortment of uoois, Shoes, and Slipper, of all kinds, superior to any ever offered in this pmce, an oi meir own manufacture and for 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 lowest nrices. minvvN jir Kivri July 30, 1839. 3,; NEW GOODS. subscribers would resnectfullv Infmm THE their customers and the citisens irenerallv that iiiey are Je now receiving from York, Philadelphia, Pilltburg, and KAnctnnaU, A general assortment of MERCHANDIZE; Consisting of the following; Dry Goods and Groceries 0 alt kinds; Hard, Earthen, Queen's and Tin WAKE; Tjy00'' C'a "nd Britania, do.; BOOTS, SHOES, PUMPS SLIPPERS, 4 1, f and Palm and Leghorn Hals: All of which we will sell on the most favorable terms. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exenange for goods. LONG & BROWN. Brookville, Mat 23, 1839. NEW GOODS. 1 UK Subscribers k ;. J r .t Eastern Cities, the Isrgest and best assortment ofj uicigu ana uoineetie DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, SHOES, PALM HATS, , 'r BONNETS, ire., ever offered for sale ia this place, which they will sell wholesale or retail at the Cincinnati prices, adding carnage. r. 8. TYNER. Brookville, May 1, 1839. 21

MATCHLESS SANATIVE.

iu us i sincerely regret, maicaaea 01 ojpacracy so often occur among the clerical ranks and we hope the "wolf in sheep s clothing," nam ed in the following letter, from Mr May hew, will receive his just deserts for imposing upon the community. Pass him along-, brother typos, that he may be held up to universal contempt, and thus save many from becoming- bis dupes. tow-York, Dec. 17, 1729. Sir, Although I am not personally acquainted with you, I trust, when you perceive the opject o my letter, you will excuse the liberty I take ia ddreesm? you. It is possible, you may not be aware that a man by the name of Enos L. Fenwick, now in the city, formerly a Baptist preach erand familiarly known to the eitizens of Monroe co., ss ihn " Rtterend Impo$tern) is manufacturing a medicine and selling it for the Matchless Sanative, of which I perceive you are the general agent have every reason to bilieve, sir, that Air ren wick is an unprincipled man, as he was, not long since, deposed from the ministry, for taking unwar rantable liberties witn members of Ins church, l therefore, ss the enemy nf knavery, feel anxious that he should be speedily exposed lest msny of my fellow citizens should be defrauded by bim ont of their money, if not tbsir characters. I deem it the conscientious duty of every man, to expose vuamy and vice wherever and whenever be meets it. Besides, Sir, another consideration should prompt mc to make known to you the above facts, have a daughter, who tbauks God, Las been rais ed from a wasting skeleton, to perfect health and that too, by the simple means of using one vial and a half of the Matchless Senative, which 1 bought at 252 Brad way, of C S Francis, your agent for tuiscity. Believing that you will duly appreciate the motives which have induced me to aHdress you thus unceremoniously, and hoping that you will take the earliest steps to expose to the world the base impostor Fenwick, I subscribe myself, Sir, very respectfully, J. P. MAYUEW. Dr. David S Rowland, ) Boston, Alass. P. S. Mr Jenes, the besrer, who is about to start for your city, will hand you this letter, and if you desire he will give you a more detailed account of Fenwick, than it would be possible for me to Co on paper. J. P. M. q q ft t$ f$ REVEREND IMPOSTOR'.!! rr ook out! ILi INKAMOS Look out!! look out for an KNAVE, by the name of ENOS L FENWICK, or Now. York, who waa formerly a BAPTIST PREACHER, and bettei known to the citizens of Monroe County ss the "REVEREND IMPOSIOR." This soulless VILLAIN, who wss dismissed from his pulpit. some time since, for improper conduct, is now rendering himself still more inamoui by wickedly attempting to impose not merely upon the Church, but upon the WHOLE COMMUNITY. A few months eso, this SCOUNDREL wrote to the Subscriber, at Boston, and wiahed to be appointed an agent for the sale of the Matchless Sanative, f he General Aeent. not knowin? Lis de praved character, gave him 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 bis "CLOVEN FOOT," he made a partial remittance of the sales of the Isst lot, only 10 days ago. Yesterday, with utter ASlONlSUMF.r the General lireni learnt that this REVEREND DECEIVER is now impious ly manufacturing with bis own UNHOLY hands, worthless medicine. a SPURIOUS SANA TIVE, which he is employing swindling pedlars to palm upon the public a9 the GENUINE ORI GINAL (ttrlf the people of America will only bear ONE FACT in mind, there is not a POSSIBILITY of their being duped by ibis UNPRINCIPLED VILLAIN. The htct is this. ft-NO PEDLAR, or TRAVLLING AGENT Hot ever been employ ed ia this country to tell tkt Sanative, or to leave it sua anw petrton to tell oh commirtion. .JO Again, every agent of me 1 It U K Sanative, is appointed oy me ti!.ru.K.AL. aubnt, and receives the mtdicine directly FROM THE REPOSITORY IN BOSTON. HUH? 07-Let all who buy the Sanative, (and almost every body does buy it,) REMEMBER THE ABOVE FACTS, and they mav be SURE of obtaining the GENUINE ORIGIVAL COMPOUND. B Every Agent of the Matchless Sanative, is-EARNESTLY desired to give an IMMEDIATE ALARM, bv havinir this articlu inser ted one month in all the papers in their towns. Anatnat Ibe Ueneral Agent maybe CERTAIN that the public are on the LOOK OUT for the IMPOSTOR, he will kindly thank all his Agents to forward him a copy of each paper advertised in, D. S.. ROWLAND, General American Agent, Depository, oston, 1839. No. 188. Wasbington-St. 6-lm. NOTICE. tin rninr. suascnoers to the building now beinf erected for the M. E. Church in this place are Hereby notified that the Brat quarterly instalment will be required on the 1 Jan'y, 1S40, and the other three instalments will be required qusrterly thereafter, without further notice. Pay to . uooowin, l. fnce, K. P. C. Berwick, and J W. Hitt. By orde of the board of Trustees. Brookville, Ind., 11 Nov. 1839. 47 GAtllNRT WlDCnflnnB THE subscriber having located himself atMt. 1 . . .. . ... ruici, i. now preparea 10 receive all orders in bis line of business, which he nll era a tairaa1f tn ava. cute in the beat and most workmanlike manner, ana nopes by a strict sttention to business to mer- ; . 1 : 1 1 1 ... 1. nwrii saare 01 puonc patronage. N. B. If haa kl-n ran hand a mhsm 1 aaAstmani of TABLES, BUREAUS, WORK-STANDS ana ue.ua leiJtus or all descriptions. The public are respectfully invited to call and see for them-e'"- . A. BOYD. Mt Carmel, August 12, 18.19. 25 Domestic Dry Good. A.& W. 8PRAGUE Ac CO., No. 9. PaaaL 8t. MAV1NG received from their manufactory at the East,' and on consignment, a large stock of Domestio Dry Goods, such as prints, brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings, sattinetts, lineeys, check, ticks, c., now offer the same to merchants, on as favorable terms as can be purchased ia the city. Merchants generally are invited to eall and e amine for themselves. cin. Oaz. 8ept. 19. 45-llw U 53 j 9n,lil of PP leather just lbs. first quality sole leather, and for sale low by reb. 1, 1899. R 4s.S. TYAER.

C:::soiutfoia of Partnership. THI8 DAY tho partnership of D. Price & Co was dissolved by mutual consent. All personi who have accounts with the above firm are r.

quested to call and close the same, as immedlatt psyment wiU be wsnted, especially those vrtiott notes have been' standing over from last year D. Price ia duly authorised to settle sll accouuu of the firm. D. PRICE. August 6tb, 183U. 32 JOHN W. HITT. ASH ill be paid by the subscribers ft.. CLEAN LINEN and COTTON RAGS. delivered at tbeiiif ills in Brookville. J. H. SPEER tc CO. Sole Leather. jTfeN HAND, a good lot of Sole Leather, and for sale by Brookville, Sept. 20th, 1829. I). PRICE. BOOTS and SIIOES. Tnp ECEIVED and for sale, ialkv 450 pairs Miller's coarse boots 64 do kip do 200 300 200 240 150 120 100 3G 36 100 do coarse shoes good common coarse shes boys' do ' do youths do do women's kip shoes do calf children's choes boys' coarse boots youths do Miller's common coarse boots R. it 8. TYNER Brookville, November 22, 1638 Last Notice. ALL persons indebted to the late firm ofD. Price Ac Co. are requested to make paymaot :r some satisfactory arrangement on or by the first f Jtnuary, either note or book tecs., as furtbtt i i? will be attended with costs. D. PRICE. t-nlle. Nov. 27th. 139. NOTICE. THE undersigned having become agents for the White-Water Cotton Factory, are now prepared to furnish Merchants and their customers, with a 8cpmoa article of yarns, carptt chain, candle-wicling and oattiog, at Cina. prfcei at their store in Brookville. LONG 4c BROWN. Jan'y 9th. 1839. K-f AAA LBS. IRON.juat received ani JJ)J VrVF for sale by the quantity atCincinnati prices, adding the freight on the Canal, bj R. dc S. TYNER. Brookville, July 25, 1839. Shoes and Boot. 1TUST RECEIVED, a good assortment of V Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes, and for sale by D. PRICE. COTTON YAN 7,000 lbs. cotton yarn, u sorted numbers, for sale by May 22, 1839. R. Ac S. TYNER. Sugar &, molasses. 11 "D'a uf bugar, aou JL v 12 barrels of Slolasees, just received 10J for sale by R. Ac S. TYNER. Aug. 1, 1839. Orncs or the Brookvilkk las. Co., I 15 Oct.. 1839. ( flllHIS Co. will receive money on deposits it J. their office, on the following terms, namely: for 2 months 3 per cent, per annum for 3 monttu 4 per cent. for 6 months 5 per cent., and for 9 or more months 6 per cent. Persons wishing to make sight deposites, cm confidently rely on such certificates being mtt when presented. Risks on all kinds of property will be taken u 3 nab for terms apply at the office of the companr, east upper room above Price and Adaase' saddli store. 8. GOODWIN, Pretidenl. . A. H CiiTT, E. H'Cabtt. N. D. Gallion, D. Paics, W. M'Clbuy, J. Wybh, Geo. Holland. W. T. Bum, Jour W. Hitt, Sic y. ij FIVE DOLLARS REVVArK "J TIIF. subscriber lost ONE PAIR of OXES. . about 4 weeks ago; one of tbem is white m ' the other red spotted, about four years old, tbcjl ooin nave me isuera l. v . Ai.cut into their lion The subscriber would be very thankful to any bod; that conld give him information of them; be living near Hornet's mill, on Tanner's Creek, Ma Chester township, Dearborn conuty. SEBASTIAN STRIEGEL August 16th, 1839. 60-7 DIaANKS. ON and, constantly at the American offics lK following kinds of blanks.' Deeds, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand, ' Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond?, Constable Sales. NOTARY PUBLIC. C F. CLAaaaoa, will also attend to deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, dec, and Uke tbe sck nowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney, c iaae oepositions, certificatee, affidaviu, dc, 4cOSce in tbe printing office. 16 ly TTUST RECEIVED An assortment of lit" W Calicoes and Ginerhams. Also. Strioed.Mi ed and Blue Drillings. N. D. GALLIUN March 27th. TO RENT. OWE or Two Rooms in the frame building j the Mbrtk East comer ofthm Public 9ar1 in Brooktille, suitable for. work shops or "f " Possession immediately. Dec. 20, C. F. CLARKSOS TTUST RECEIVED and FOR 8 ALE, by & v barrel or less quantity. 10 dois. ouger, 8 do Molases, 4 do Mackerel, 600 lbs. best Codfish, 700 lbs. Rice, 5 bbls. Brandy, 0 do Rum, 91 Jit. Wiu. A on innn iv- a 1 w r.:i.iN A s.. 8mal Brass Kittles. N. D. GALf K Brockville, March 27th, 1889. . .

f.