Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 July 1840 — Page 4

ist ixla x r.oi THE DOUBLE DISAPIMJIXTHENtT

A. HEW-EXuLAJkU TILE. There lived. about eighteen tears ago, Jn a

-.tail vallev bordering on the cast hank of

the Ilousalonick river, in the e tate of Connec

ticut, Zedekiah Raymond, a substantial an

tullinV

No more wm s;iid, Polly blushed a little,

I but proceeded forthwith to prepare herself. t I'l V. 'l.fl.. ! I. .

u breath of w ind was perceptible, the keen air of a January night, and a good mad seemed to Jdsey to give wings to old Dobbin, and

he found himself nt the school house before he

'subject, although they were well aware, fitui.:

his uncommon elasticity of spirits when he alio suwm.

m vsi fviftf iru O " jr mm

i cculd muster courage sufficient to say n dozen

- farmer, who had amassed a handsome for-1 words to his companion. "Confound the

tune bv the industry and economy f himself, I beast," thought he, "1 never knew her to go

f.is wife anJ an only son, named Joseph, who r;s the side survivor ol six children. Of cor.rse, tie was a f-vorite with his parcnts,who pave him an education at least equal to any of hi neighbor?; and his Sundav clothes cut

!ione them all. Although he claimed no superiority oer the poorest of his associates, til! he was looked upon by many w ith an eye .f envy. Though not tainted with impudence, he was destitute of that awkard bash("nines which characterizes so many of the ious of New England who are strangers to the aried ways of a varying woi Id. At the lime our story commences, he was iienty-two years of age. While setting, one void winter evening with his parents, around a sparkling fire, regaling themselves with apples, nuts, and cider, as is customary at that season with every Xew England farmer, old Zcdekiah (for so he w as familiarly termed by his neighbors) thus addressed his son: Joev yu know t!;.t I am getting old."

X ss sir.

And your mother is getting old teo,nnd is

no longer able to attend to'lhe dairy ,& do all the other work about the houc, as she uhed to do. Don't vou underhand my Joseyt"

Josey 1 looked at the (ire for a full ninuie

without scarcely linking, and then fell to

work and ate at least a half a dexon large apples, drank a pint of cider, and cracked a quart of nuU before l.esaid a word. Daddy,l don't know as I exactly comprehend what you meant, but I kinder guess that mother wants somebody to help her about the house. Aint that it, daddy t"' 'Exactly, Josey, audjou know that good hired girls i'.re hard to he got.' 'And so are good mres." thought Joeey. "Now, Josevcan'i vou find some nice, tidy

girl, that ou would like well enough to to "Marry," said the eld lady, finishing the

question. Josey ate another apple, took another glass of cider and laid some wood up.n the fire. "Yes, Josej, jou'er old enough losettle in life; uu will oe well provided for; and now is the time. Your mother and I married at nineteen, without a dollar to begiu with; and we have never been sorry for it yet. Have we, Lucy V "No Zeddy,not as I know of."

But daddv, how'll I go to work to pick out

one, I like all the gills well enough, but hang me if I can tell which I like best. I'd rather undertake to pick a good yoke of oxen out of a drove of five hundred. However; Til think on't and next Sunday I'll Jook at all the gals in the meetinghouse, and may -be 1 can pitch upon one that I will be willin' to try for." Here the patty broke up and the trioretir ed to rest. Perhaps there is not a class of people in

the civilized world so uniformly contented

and happy as the peasantry cf New England

They retire early to rest; their sleep is sweet;

they rise early ; and resume their accostomed

avocations with smiling countenances indexes of heartsj unscathed by care. In the

family of Zedekiuh Raymond, however, this

night formed a trilling exception. 1 he old

lady's curiosity was more than ordinarilly ex

cited, as to whom Joscv would select for her

daughter in law. She canvassed, in her owu

mmd, the characters and apparent disposi

lions of every "ill ii the parish; and could

think of but two whom she would like to see become members of her family. Would Joseph choose cither of them! This was the query which kept her nwnke till midnight. -Zedekiuh was at first a little restless, but soon "resolved,""' as Congressmen sas,4to postpone

the further consideration of the subject till to-; morrow," and fell asleep. Not so with Joseph. Before he had been . in bed five minutes he made a selection, fell asleep mechanically and slept soundly till breakfast. ., "There's nothing like taking time by the forelock," thought Josey. Acting upon this principle, he did a good day's work at chop

ping wood uelore three o clock in the after

so fast before;but I'll pay her to-morrow wheu I get herhitrhed before the oxen to Utose big tags in the Tamarick swamp." As the sincinc master had not arrived, Jo

seph proposed to extend their ride a mile or or two, to which Polly assented, and Dobbin took his usual gait, that is to cay, at the rate of about two miles on hour. After a common-place conversation of"mattersand things in general," Joseph changed the subiect:

"Polly, I am going to ask you a particular and impcrtant question one o'those days: can you guess what it will be!" "No, Josey, indeed I can't."

"Daddv says we shall be well provided for,

and that 'Tin old enough "

He hesitated. "Forwhi.tr' "To to to settle Jown! Now,doirtyou understand mei" Polly did not answer, but as Josey took her by the hand he fancied that it trembled

a little, and this gave him courage to proceed. "You see, Polly," said he, that 1 can help father lo take care of the farm, and you can help mother about the house, and " "Let's return home, Joseph, I think I un

derstand ou,now; but say no more of it at

present." "Why, Poll), 1 did'nt mean any offence; that's the last thing I'd thought of. But won't you let me call at the Squire's next Sunday niahtf'

"You know, .Mr Raymond, that you are al

ways welcome at our house father and mother wiil always be glad to see you." This was a damper. The singing school twns forgotten, and not a word was uttered by

(either, of them till they anived at Squire : i i r i .1

uronson s, wnen josey conciucicu t'ony to me door, bade her.good evening," and getting into his vehicle gave Dobbin the rain and the whip, notwithstanding which she moved, in the imagination ofjosey as slow as a snail. Whcu he reached home he found his par

ents, with the usual evening repast before

... 1 ,1 I L - i.. Wl. il.S v,,i ?

Was it Nancv Carter or Pollv Bronsont 1

These were the old lady's favorites. But not a word could they get out of Joseph; he re

solved lo know th whole before thev should

know any thing.

roily, with a flushed countenance and a, beating heart, cautiously introduced the subject to her parents. "Wait a bit," said the Squire, "don't do things too fast, polly. This is n serious question. Don't conftss judgment

but give him a trial and nonsuit him on the ground of his not having yet produced sufficient evidence. If he wishes a verdict iu his favor, he will commence a new suit, and it will then be lime enough to confess judgment: provided he pavs the cost.' '

The mother scconed this advice, and of

course roily was bound to follow it.

Our Hero waited patiently till the next Sunday night, and ere it was yet dark, he called on Polly for a yes or a no.

44 Joseph ," said she, "1 have thought of the

thing pretty seriously, 1 cannot cherish a doubt as lo your sincereity: and have concluded, with the advice of my parents, that 1

cannot do better than to

boots

do kin do . -

do coarse shoes good common coarse sLes boys do do youths do do women's kip shoes do ' calf children' dines boys' coarse boots youths Co Miller's common coarse boots

. R. & S.TYNER nrookville, November 22, 1833

450 pairs Miller's coarse

84 200 WW) 5i00 240 150 120 100 :u3 30 100

TO RENT,

OjYE or Two Rooms in the frame building at the A'orth'Eail corner of the Public square in Brookville, suitable for work thop$ or office

P ottntion immediately Dec. 20,

rjii

Joseph did not give her time to finish the

sentence, but clasped her in his arms; hugged her till she could scarcely breathe; kissed her till her cheeks were red as "shooting stars;" and hurried home lo give the glad tidings to "daddy and mammy." After-consulting for a long time ns lo what preparations should be made for the in-fair, the sir all family of Zcd

ekiah Raymond retired to rest, and, for the; Grsttime in ten days elept soundly. Early the next morning Joseph repaired to Squire's and invited Polly lo name the wedding day. "The wedding davl What do vou mean Josey f

Vhy, Polly, didu't vou tell me, last nisht.

that you thought 'twould be the best thin"

you could dv' ,

lo refuse you! You did not let rae finish

my ansti er."

This was a Disappointment with a witness!

The outside door was open, which saved Joseph some troule in evacuating the premises.

C. F. CLA RKSON.

Thrashing 4 Cleaning Machines.

HG subscriber, from Philadelphia, offers to

the public, David Knauer's (of Chester coun

ty, Pa. Thrashing and Cleaning Machines, which

will thrash and clean all kinds of grata from the

straw, nice not excepted, and also.

Corii-SlicUing machine.

which will 6bell one bushel in three micuics, 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 Shop. Fairfield. Frauklin county la. State, County. Individual Rights, or a single machine, will be sold on reasonable terms. Homes or good notes will be taken in exchange for patent righta.by applying to PETER A. HUMPHRIES. March 15, 1839. 14-t..

them, waiting for his return. He declined

TT TJMBEIl. The ssnberibers have now on band ILi and offer for sale low

1,100,000 feet of Pine Boards.

400,U00 SHINGLES;

TrrOFsTAT'S Vr.TABLF, LIFE MCLl Xfil CINES. These Medicines are indebted f I heir nametc thir manifest and sensible action in

purifying ma spring uu tuaoueiggi nie,an4cn. dowingthem with renewed tone and vigor. In mi

ny hundred ceruneu cases which nave been tuttie public, and in almost every species of diseue to which the human frame is liable, the happy effect, of MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND 1'HP.NlX BITTERS have been gratefully and publicly r. koowladged by the persona benefitted, and wlj were previously unacquainted with tbe beautifalj,

lUIIUBOpuicai iimtipico vyvu naiiuucj are COilipounded,' and upon which tbey consequently act. The IFE MEDICINES recommend tbea. selves in diseases of every form snd description. Their first operation is to loosen from the coin u

the stomacb ana ooweis, me various impurity and crudities constantly settling around them; 1:4

to remove tbe hardened ucces wnicti collect in tL convolutions of the emallesl intestines. OtLf.

medicines only partally cleanse these, and lensucb collected masses behind as to produce hsbiu. al costivenee8, with all its train of evils, or sudiio diarrhma, with its imminent dangers. This fact well known to all regular anatomists, who examine the human bowels after death: and hence ti prejudice of those well informed men again qusck medicines or medicines prepared and It;aled to the public by ignorant peroona. The second effect of the LiA; Medicines is to cleanse IU kidneys and the bladder; and by this means, li

liver and the lungs, the heathful action of whit;

entirely depends upon tht regularity of tbe urinirj na. aa a a - 1 1

organs, 1 no aiooa, wmcu ihEca iu reu color irtj

the agency of the liver and the lungs before it puses into the heart, being thus purified by ilea, and nourished by food coming from a ciem iUa-

acb.couises freely through tbe veins, reces every part of the system , and triumphantly mostfe the banner of health in the blooming cbeek.

Moffat's Vegetable Life Medicines have beta

thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign reuedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, PalpiUtiou ofiU Heart, Less of Appetite, Heart-burn snd llcirf.

sehe, Rcatlessaei.8, 111-temper. Anxiety, Unfruor and Melancholly, Costiveness, IhartLei,

Cbolery, Fevers of all kinds, Kheumatim, Uuul

1,300 LoctST Posts: Joist,Scanlline,d.dc. DroPie of a11 kiDd, Cirstel, Werms, Abm W.TATE & SON. n' Consumption, Scurvy, Ulcers, Inveienie

July, i:Jl8:J3.-(Sfc

39-tf

NOTICE.

THE subscribers to the building now being erected for the M. E. Church in this place are hereby notified that the first quarterly instalment wiil be required on the 1 Jan'y, 1840. and

the other three instalments will be required quarterly thereafter, without further notice. Pay to

. Wood in, 1. fries. It. f. U. Warwick, and J

W. Hitt. Hy orde of tbe board of Trustees.

Brook vi'Ie, ind., 11 Nov. 1839. 47

noon: immediately after which time his moth-

r's curiosity was mare excited thau ever, al finding him in the act vf brushine the dust from

his Sunday suit, polishing his boots, ndiustine

his hair before the looking-glass, and smoothing down his new napped hat with u silk handkerchief. - What's in the wind, now Josey,' inquired she, "that you'er takin' all this trouble." "Why 1 tngoin to singing school." She could say no more, but could hot help thinking that she would like to Anus- n.ere about it. While Josey is tackling old Dobbin into a beautiful pungy we must introduce our heroine to our readers. She was neither handsome nor homely, neither rich nor poor, but a plain industrious girl ol seventeen, without either pride or ostentation; a girl whose sole ambition was to please all with whom she associated. In this she was uniformly increuu

joining them, excusing himself by saying that

he Hook enough last night to last him a week.'

"Y hy what's the matter, Josey t Did any

thing go wrong at the singing school i"

"ISo mother, but what 1 swallowed last

night is not yet digested. At your request, I

took something besides apples,nuts,nnd cider;

and it lies heavy on my stomach yet."

y this time old Zeudy began to think there

was "somethiug in the wind" that did not

whistle. His cood dame had told him all a-

bout the dressiug up of Josey; the tackling

ot old Uobbin into the pung; and Jose) s as sertion that he was only eointr to sineine

school. He more than anticipated that Jo

tey had been anticipating his proposed 8ur

vey ol the village belles 111 the meeting-hou.e

and that he had come off minus. In toother

way could he account for Josey Y unaccountable taciturnity. But he well knew that

cross questions would only make matters

worse: and he persuaded Lucy to agree to abide the issue. For the three intervening days between & (including) Friday and Sunday, Joseph said

nothing 10 any one about his i hursday evening's excursion. In the meantime, however, he construed Polly's answer to his request, that he might call al hrr father's on Sunday evening, in a dozen dilferenl ways. Al length the expression, "you are always welcome at our house,'? settled this pari of the enigma.To say that her "father and mother" would

'alwwys be glad to see him," was intimating in a modest way, that she, herself would have

110 particular objections to his pajing them an evening visit. I'll go, any how," thought he,4and if she says 'no,' why 'no' let it be."

In the mean time, Polly's mind was no less uneasy. Jlhe knew not what do, or say, or think.. In short, utver having been rrnor-

ly wooed, she had never seriously thought of matrimony. She considered, however, that there was "time enough yet," and concluded to be governed by circumstances. Sunday night found Joseph at the Squire's. Polly had on her "best bib and tucker," and

appeared to Joseph more lovely than ever.The Squire and his lady began to "smell a rat," and left the young folks to themselves. "Polly" this was all he could say; bis heart rose lo his mouth: he could have fell it with his finger; and its beat might have been het.rd across the room. "What?" inquired the blushing girl. After calling to his relief nil the courage he possessed, he resumed. "Polly, vou know n hat I told vou t'othe.night?" -"Yes." Well, to cut matters short, there no use in our barnin up candles and firewood every night for ay ear; we've known each other ever siuce wc were school children together; you

understand me: now sav yes, or no, and the

Nancy Carter had long had an eye on Joey and he knew it. 'Any thing for revenge,'

mougi) ne, ana in less than two hours hav

ing again tackled old Dobbin into the pung.

... ..gi.vM (.noiiug iuc ckuiic a uouse, wan Nancy at his elbow, looking as ear as a lark.

Polly saw it: the Squire saw it: the mother

saw it. What was to be doner IVl.il ih

old folks were in secret confab, touching the mailer iu question, Polly held a consultation

roiuii wmcu resulted in a determination n.i

longer to trifle with what her father had al

ready pronounced a serious affair, but to vlo

late arbitrary lules which custom had proscri

bed to females similarly situated. Pursuant to this resolution she addressed to Joseph the following nole:

"Joseph After your sudden and unexpected

departure last evening, I found a handkerchief on Ihe carpet, marked with your name. You can receive it by calling for "it this after

noon. , sj." It is scarcely necessary lo add that this was another disappointment. He called, pursuant tn invitation, and exchanged a wedding ring for the handkerchief.

fTiKHH will be paid by the subscribers for

MCLEAN LINEN and COTTON

RAGS.

ohvered at theirMills in Brookville.

J. H. 8PEER CO.

Wanted by Long & Drown,

DliallKLs OF COKN, peliver

cu at nrookville

They have also made arrangements to receive the causes thereof, Price & ceoU-KK

Sures, Scorbutic Eruptions and Uad Comp'.eriorj,

Eruptive complaints, Sallow, Cloudy, and otlr disagreeable Cnmplextions. Salt Mheuut. Eryaij-

las. Common Clodo and Iutluaaxa, and v-tnoug oth

er cuinplaints which afflict the human Frame, h

Fever and Ague, particularly, the Life Mediant, hare been most eminently successful; so uiucltn thst in the Fever and Ague districts, Physicians almost universally prescribe them. AH that Mr. Moffat requires of his patients iiU be particular in taking the Life Medicines strictir according to the directions. It is not by a ne paper notice, or by anything that he himself mj say in their favor, that be hopes to gain crediuIt is alone by the results of a fair trial. MOFFAT'S MEDICAL MANUAL; defijsei as a domestic guide to health. This little pin-

phlet, edited by W. p. Moffat, 34 a uroiuwij. New York, has been published for the purpose of explaining more fully Mr. Moffat's theory of diseases, and will be found highly intereing to per

sons seeking health. It treats upon prevalentdii-

all kinds of nwrchant&ble produce on accounts, and

all their customers are. required to make immediate

payment in tbia or cash, as no further indulgence will be given on notes and accounts. Treasury Notes and Engineer's (Certificates wil be recelvod at par, by LONG DUOVVX.

I

In tbe Probata Court of It i pipy County.

I On Petition for

I Partition.

Alexander W. Stewart Ac 1

.nary w . ntewat nis wil,

late Alary v . Snow, and

James L. Snow,

VS.

Esra N. Snow, Lemuel C.

Snow, Hercules II. Snow,

Lcrenda S. Snow, heirs at law of Lemuel Snow, dee'd.

The above defendants are hereby notified that on

the first iuridicial day of the Anirust term A. D.

17-iip, 01 said court, to be lie Id at the Court House.

in the town of Versailles 111 said county, the said pltintitTs will make application to said court, agreeably to the statute in stich case made and provided. Tot the appointment of commissioners to make partition of the following real estate situated in said county, and of which the said plantiffs and defend

ants sre proprietors, to-wit the North East quarter, and the East half of the North West quarter of

section 21, in Township eigUl orth Ranee lltb

ic.asi, cumainuiir iwo uunoreu ana tnrtv acres.

also the South west quarter pf section twenty-one, in township eight, North of Range eleven East,

containing one hundred and sixty acres; also the

YV est half of tbe INorth West quarter of Section

twenty one. and the hast half of the North East quarter ot the South Weet quarter of the North

East quarter of Section twenty, all in Town eight North of Range eleven. East in the Jeffereontille

Land I list net. 31ATSON& HOLLAND.

. --- .

NEW GOODS.

THE subscribers would respectfully infoim

their customers and the citizens generally that

tney are now receiving from

Jcv For, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Cincinnati.

A general assortment of

MERCHANDIZE! Consisting of the following: Dry Goods and Groceries of ail kinds; Hard, Earthen, Queen's and Tin - WARE; Liverpool. China, and Britania. do.;

BOOTS, SHOES, PUMPS b SUPPERS;

t ur, ilc, ana Palm and Leghorn Hals;

All of which we will sell on the most favorable

terms. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in ex change Tor goods. LONO 4c DROWN. Brookville, May 23, 1830.

aale by Mr. Moffat's airents generally

These Valuable Medicines are lorsaieoy J. J. TEMPLETON Brookville.

AGENTS The Life Medicioea may be also W

had of anv of the orincio.es Dm eests in even

town throughout the United States and tbe Caaadu.

Ask for Moffat Life Pills and rbemx mwrr,

and beaure that a fac simiieofJohn Moffat 11

natureit upon the label 01 each bottle of Bitten u

box or Pills.

Thae valuable Medicines are for sals by J. J. TEMPLETON, Dec. 27, 1839.-63-ly Brookviire. Ui

A1

Sugar &c ltlnlasscs. Tl h Hhds. of Sugar, aou

14 barrels of Molasses, itt rv;vd and

for sale by R. At S.TYNER

Aug. 1,1339.

26-4v

Attv for Petitioners.

TTTklCHMOND AND BROOLVILLE CANAL. MM The stock holders in the Richmond and

Brookiille Csnal, are hereby notified that two dol

lars on each share, of the second Installment now

due will be required on the 1st day of 9th mo.fSeplamtut nav Itir .. t.. .riK. I1...J -T It: .

BENJAMIN FULGHUM. Sec. Oth mo. 20th, 1840. 26tf Richmond Palladium.

lul, and thu unwittingly, won the heart of question will be lettled one way or t'other,

many swam, such, briefly, was Tolly Bronson, whom Josey hnd resolved to woo. It was scarcely dark when our. hero was

seen lying old Dobbin to n stake in front of

oquire.Bronson s. A slight rap at the door with the but end of the sleigh-whip elided the usual answer of "walk iu,r' aad Joseph soon found him-elf by the squire's fire-side.

"3irf uronson,'- said he'will yoa let Pollj

go with me to the singin' school to-nigbtr rve no ojectiocs at al', Josey, if she 1 1

and no more said about it.

. "You arc in too great a hurry, Josey; 1 must ask father and mother about it t and you shall have an answer next Sunday night." After half an hour's eveitr day t-hit-chnt, and n few kisses, (of course Joseph returned home, with heart as light as a feather. Old Zeddy and his dame were more anxious than ever to know how matters stood between Josey and the object of hit choice;Tor atjctthcj were totally in the dark on the

Orrics of the BaooxvitKi laa. Co., i 15 Oct., 1839. (

flllHIS Co. will: receive money on deposits at

JUL their othce, on tbe following terms, namely:

for 3 months 3 per cent, per annum for 3 months

4 per cent. for 6 months 0 per cent., and for 0 or

more months o percent. . Persona wishing to make sight depositcs, can

conuuenuy reiy on such certincatea 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 Adams' saddle

store. S. GOODWIN, President,

' ' A. M'Caitv, ' : ! Ei UXJaetv, J V " ; N. D. Gai.tiO!t,

" ' v -" J D. Pates,. . 15,

. W. BTCLtiiYi f S

' " " J. WtM, - I jS .

uto.iloi.taMs, W.-T. Bn. Jobs W. Hitt, Stc'y.

Jaiatt flsiwd.

N aaaortment of ScvtLes. Scvlhe Stones toe

m r .

Rifles. AL8O an assortment 01

- . . a at a

ware. Women and children's shoes, ai.few fancy Prints, and Summer goods, will be so.:

low for cash or approved produce, oy

Brookville, June 15th 1840.

John 12. Walker, Tailor. .

.k.n in ihe Eatiern, Liberties of .Mt. CarmtU

Tenders his services to the public. He expert

by his assiduity to business to please tbe mott tuii

dious. . .

June 10. 140. ; Stone Coal for ale. .

THE subscriber keeps on hand at tna Brookville. rood Stone Coal. Apply

Woods, Agent. SET1I BUFY LNUIW-

May. 1W0 23lf.

Treasury Kotc & Produce store

L nnned a Dry Good

S Om WUW mmm-mr f

Groceries.

TTUST received a frecb suddIv of Suirar. Mnl

V scs, Coffee snd Mackeral, and will be sold low

inr svaciK

w wdu 1 aa. UlUbtl T VlOl V in wwiuvi"v " . .1,

Also, a fine assortment of women snd childrens goods a little cheaper than any merchant is

D. PRICE. Brookville, April 10, 1640

VIWVIJ ewie mmm www

k AAiintae

vwr".' . . r -iicir

J reteury ote al pr ana tii iuuo

50000

LBS. IRON, just received and

lor sale by tbe quantity at Cin

cinnati prices, adding the freight on the Canal, by

K. at S.TYNER Brookville, July 25, ISS9.

BLANKS.

ip-N and, constantly at the American office the

followinir kinds of blanks.-

Deeds,

Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds,

ftotes of hand,

Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions. Constables' Bonds, Constable Sales. .

JYOTARY PUBLIC.

C. t. Clmuor, will also attend to filling deeds. Mortgages, Bonds, &c, and take the acknowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney, or t . a An :: . w a- i . .

v.o uciiiniiiuiio, cerLiucBlua, iuaTiM, WC, WCOffice in the printing office. - IB ly

INOTICE.

THE undersigned having become gents for tbe White-Water Cotton Factory, are now

prepared to furbish Merchants and their customers, with a Sbpbjuo article of Tarns, camel

chain, candle-wicling and oatting, at Cin a. prices m. a - . . W 1 a

at meir atore in urooxvuie.

LONO e BROWN. Jan'y Oth. 183B -

j produce taken in payment forJpALjjEB-

Somerset Msy 20 22-6w DOI1ERTY & B1CV. CARRIAGE b WAG OX MAKERS.

mm aw t7UDI?PiriTI T V lnfArtM f T.A aitlPnaf !!

IVJr V.' awst m. ass bus saa tlJf lie. snd nublie eenerally, that w I

have purchased the Shop formerly owned by "n V;.k.M .nil r-.rrA mi k llirkefSOn; X

they will at all times be ready, and on the i

reasonable terms, and at' the ahotest nonce, ,

j-. .v:. ....... :.... ami everv tniJn

n their line of Business. ,

Repairing done with neatness and dispawuConnersville, April 3. 1840-14 6ro. BOOT & SHOE STORE.

' .- . , ik

,mn a it norn 1 11 n 11 u l. n inriu

rnviiiu ouuovniDiino widu w 1 JX public generally that they have, and continue to have, on hand, an assortment of

Coots, Shoes), and Slipper.

of all kinds, superior to any ejrcr oncreu

place all of their own manufacture ana iw -wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices.

Work Warranted.

They will alao keep aa assortment or

-w sVl a i m f. w -tmi ruwi7iiiiui

of all kinds on band end for san at the low H nnnwv X. K 1 .1 W-1

ces. - - - ixiMwiMi ;-.

T.-t on 1 om

COTTON YAN. 7,000 lbs. cotton yarnr an sorted numbers, for sale by . iwi tnnn .

nmj 4, icoy. K. Ac S. TTNER.

"' 10,000 Enahelft of Wheat.

' The subseribers Wish tn nurekaM 10.000 huah.

els of good saerchaatable. wheat, for which the

prow wiu (ivsb, 9 ae oeuverea a

Urooknlle. -x Long & Brown.

-' Bhnsa ssnd TVaot.

TTCST RECEIVED, a good assortm-

awai, woaa'a,.Doji, JrirK. Hrcn. Shoes, ud for itb bv U. Xl"

Tl 7 DOZ. first qaality of upper b-b!, Jj iiX received. ALSU fiOOIbs. flrM OiUx- '

leather, aad for sale lovjby -si

I. u. as. - -