Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 August 1840 — Page 4

Prom the Boston Courier. The following linet' were written on the occasion of an accidental meetine, a few evenings since, of all the surviving membeM of a . .milv, the lather anJ 'mother of 'which! (one eighty-two, the other eighty yean old) have lived in the same house fifty three') ear. THE FAMILY MEETING. We are all here! Fattier, Mother, ' Sister, Brother, " All nho hold Jacb other dear, Each chair is filled . we're all at Lome, To-night let too cold stranger come; It is nut often thus around Our old taniiliar hearth we're found, Hleei then the meeting and the spot, For ouce be every care forgot ; Let gentle peace insert her pewer. And kind affection rule the hour, We're all all here. We're are not.all beret! . Some are away the desd one's dear, Who thronged with us this ancient hearth, And gave the hour to guiltless mirth. " Fate, wiih a stern, relentless hand Looked in and thinned our little band, Some like a night flash passed away. And some sank, lingering, day by day. The quiet grave-yard some lie there, And cruel Ocean has his share We're not ait here. We ore all here!

Even they the dead though dead, so dear. Fond memory, to her duty true, Brings back their faded forms to view. How life -'.ike, through the mist of years. l'jacn wen rcmeuiucicu iw "t'fr"- " We see them as in times long past. From each to each kind looks aro cast. We hear their words, their smiles behold, They're round us as they were of old We are all here. We are all here! Father, Mother Sister, Brother, i ou iu iove wmi iuj This may not long of us be said. Soon must we join the gathered dead, And by the hearth w now sit round, Some ether circle will be found. O then that wisdom mybe known, That yields a life or peace bolow, So in the world to follow this, Mar each repeat, in words of bliss. We're all all here! NOT MARRIED VET. Nat married yet! ah, let me think How horrid is the thought, That eighteen summers have escap'd, And still I am not caught; And still and still 'tis like to be, If things don't alter soon No matter I'll lite on in hope, At least another moon! No offer yet! ah! what a thought, For maiden pas eighteen. With face and form as faultless too. As any ever seen; Ah wherefore do they keep me back, Ah, why this long delay! No man need ask this maid but once, To namo the wedding dny. THE EMPRESS OP FRANCE. by t. tt PEaaiRS. She is the working of whose destiny The man ofj blood and victory obtained His more than knightly height. Thk CoRQi'taaa. When a few centuries shall have thrown their shadows upon the strange fortunes of - Napoleon ; and given to every thing about him the tinge of romance, the story of his first wife will seem to the student rather a fable than a fact; he will look upon her as we look upon Mary of Scotland, but with a deeper interest; for she, far more truly than her lord, was from first to last, "the child of destiny" Told, while yet unmarried, that she would be n wife, a widow, and then Queen of France; the entire fulfilment of the first part of the prophecy gave her touraee to believe in the last part also when under sentence of death. When her bed was taken from under her because she was to Hie the next morning, she told her weeping mends that it was not . so, that she would yet set on the throne, en the mini of which Robespierre stood triumpl nnt; nnd when asked in mockery, to choose her maids of honor ,since she was to be Queen, she did choose them, and they were her maids , ol honor when halt 01 1'jurope looked upon her. - On that night which was her last upon earth, Robispierre fell. Had he fallen a few davs earlier, her husband would have lived and had he fell one day later, Josephine her self would have been among the ten thousand victims whose names we have never heard. But he fell that night, and her destiny was ac ' compltshed. She married Napoleon, and through her nnd her husband, he was appointed to the ar my in Italy; step by step they rose, till atlast the crown rested upon her head t the second - part of the prophecy was proved true, and she began to look forward to that loss of power , Aud rank which had also been Ic retold, and which was to close the strange drama of her life. And he that had wedded the child desunvlerew every dv more strong mid grasping, lu vain did Josephine attempt to rule his ambition, and chasten hit aims; he . was au Emperor, he wished to find an empire nnd by slow degrees he made himself rami lar with the thoughts of mil tin 2 her awav. When the campaign of 1809 was at an end Hardened and narrowed, the ueneral came a a . k. .a h . tack to his wife; his lortner kindness was gone, his play fullness was checked, he consu ted herbutseldomxand seldom stole upon her private hours with that familiar love that had made her heart leap. She saw her hour draw nigh. - It was on the evening of the 29th of No vember; the court was at Farts in honor of the King of Saxony. Josephine eat at the win dow looking down upon the river, and muUn upon the dark fate before her, when she heard Napoleon's step at the door. She sprang to t pen (t, using her usual exclamation, 'mon

iihVi!" lie embraced her tn affectionately,

i that lor the instant nil her lean and woes seemed lit Vain. She led him to a chair. Dial ed herself at his feet, and looking up into his lace, amueu tnrougn her tears. "You are unhappy, Josephine," said the emperor. "Not with you, sire." "Bah!" said he, quickly, "why call me aire? These shows of state steal nil true joys from us." "Then why seek them?" answered Josephine. The Emperor made no reply. "You art now the first of men," she continued "why not uit wat, turn ambition nut of your cbuncils,bend your thoughts on the good of Fram e, and live at home amongst those who love you?" "Josephine," said he. turning his head from her, "it is notl.it is Frnnce who demands it." "Are you sure of that, my lord?" said his wifef "have you probed your heart to the bot tom T is it not ambition which cromnts you to seek reason for repudiating me? for think not, Napoleon, I misunderstand you; are vou sure it is the love of France?" Every word that she sooke touched him to the quick ;nnd rising hastily, he replied, mad am, i nave my reasons; good evening.' "Stay, sire," said she, taking hold of his arm, we must not part in nneer. I submit cheerfully. It is not my nature to oppose your will; I love you too deeply. Nor shall I cease to love you, Napoleon, because, I am to leave your throne and your side. If still ou goon victorious, I shall rejoice with vou. f reverse comes I will lay down my life to comfort you. I will pray for you morning and night, and in the hope that sometimes you w ill think of me." Hardened as he was, Napoleon had loved his wife deeply and long; and her submission to hie stern resolve i her calm but mournful dignity; her unshaken love moved . even him, And for a moment his affections struggled with ambition. He turned to embrace her again. Hut in that moment her face and form had changed, tier eyes were lit with a fire tike that of insanity, and her whole person seemed inspired. He felt himself in the (presence of a superior being, she led him to a window and threw it open. A, thin mist hung upon the Seine, and over the gardens of the palace all around was silent, among the start before them, was one far brighter than the rest; she pointed to it. "Bonaparte," die said, "that star Is mine', to that and not yours,was promised an empire; through me and my destines Vou have risen: part from me and you fall. The spirit of her mat loresaw my itise to royalty, even how tells me that your fate hangs on mine. Believe me or not, if we henceforth walk asun der, y ou will have no empire behind you, and will die yourself in shame and sorrow with broken spirit." He turned nwav sick at heart, and overaw. ed by the words of one whose destiny had been 10 strangely accomplished. Ten dAVs were passed away in resolves and counter re solves; and then the link that bound him to fcrtune was broken. Josephine was divorced and, aa he said himself at St. Helena, from that hour is fall began. Josephine was divorced, but her love did not cease; iu her retirement she joyed in all 111s successes and p raved that he might be sa ved from the fruits of his wild ambition. When the ion was born, she only regretted tnat sne was not near in his happinaps: and when he Went a prisoner at Elba, she begged that she might share his prison and relieve I IJ. I . .1 .It!.. I . 111s woes, every article mat ne naa usea at her residence remained as he had left it, she would not let a chair be moved. The book in which he had been last reading there, with h ft ...... - . tno last page doubled down, and the nen which he had last used by tt, with the ink dried on tha point. Wlien her death drew nigh, she wished to silt her jewels and send tne taiien emperor money; and her will sub mitted to his discretion. She died before his return from Elba; but her last thoughts were of him nnd of France; and her last words expressed a hope and a belief "that she had never caused a single tear to Bow.-' She was buried in the village church of Kutl.and her body was followed to the grave not only by princes and generals, but by two thousand poor whose hearts had beenmade glad by her Bounty. Her marble monument only bean this in script ion: "EVQEKS AND IlORTEXCB TO JoSKPHtflE. What a fund for future writers in her char acter and fate, and what a lesson to all of us whether in prosperity or adversity 1 Eiccutor'a Sale of Real Cvtate. Til Y virtue of the authority vested ia me tha aa UJ dersigned executor of tha last will and testa' ment of Joseph Merrill dec 'd, late or the county oil Franklin, and state of Indiana, by tha will of said dee'd, I will offer for sale at public vaadua aa Bat urday the 23d day of August next, between tha hours of 10 A. M. and 4 aclock P. At. of said day tha .following real estate, vis: alt of the North Wast quarter of SectQin seventeen, township nine of Itanga ona West, excepting about three acres mora or less sold and deeded ta James Goudie, decM. . Term of sale ona third la hand, ona third in one, and ona third it two years, from time of sale, by purchasers giving bond with approved se curity, and on tha payment of tha whole of the purchase money a deed will be made to such pur chaser. Sale to be on the premises. WILLI AU M'DONNALD. . Executor of the last will As tea lament of Jss. Marrill, dec4d July IT, 1840. 30-5w rrrt ICHMONU ANU BKOOLVILLE CANAL -. The atock holders ia tha Richmond and Brookville Canal, are hereby notified that two dol lata on each thsre, of tha second Iastalimeot now due will aa required on tha 1st day oftka mo. fSep Umber, next. By order of the Board of Directors BENJAMIN FULQHUXr.Sec. 6ta tno. 20th, IS40. . 33tr Richmond Palladium.

t

.Itki Inquire Ask those ho knew, . hose only who know by trial or Immediate e - serration, can form any ideaoftheeffects.ofth perfect relief t of the almost charm-like cares effected in cases or the PILES, RHEUMATISM, all SWELLINGS, and alt EXTERNAL Pains, no matter how severe, by the use of Hays' Lini ment, r ind one who has used it that will not laud it above all things overused, and you will find what cannot be found. For the relief of suffering human beings who may ba afflicted, I beg you to ask ssk or loose who know ask the Hon. ALFRED CONKLIN, IT. S. Judge for that district, residing near Auburn; ask MATIIEW J. MYERS. Efcq.. Athens' N.Y.iaskGen. DUFF GREEN, late of Wash ihgton city, each of these gentlemen know of cases unconquerable by all jtber remedies or physicians, though tried for many years, that hare been cured by me use or the genuine HA is MNIHtuiat. 1 housands of other persons know similar cures. iib uutii m iuir kuw ti juiiice iuoii nuuwu feelings. It is but a duty you owe to your suffering fellow oeinge to let this great remedy be known, upeax of u then to all of vour friends. This will save much pain where the newspapers are not read, or where readers are incredulous, because so many worthless articles are advertised for the same pur pose. Tj buyers we ssy. if all who have used it do aot say it is beyond all praise, then do not take it. The proprietor will not allow this article to be paid for Unless it cures, when all tte directions are fully followed, IFiUanv one suffering refuse mow to fry il? if ha does, he ought to be pitied more lor nit obstinacy than his suffering Mr. Hers would never consent to offer this arti cle, were he not compelled by his sense of moral of religious duty ko do all in his power for the victims of distress and misery. For this purpose he would sooner devote a fortune, than secure dollar for any worthless article. LOOK OUT. Some twindltrs have counter ifeitedthft article, and put il up with various de vices, vo not be imposed upon. Une thing only will protect you it is the name of COMSTOCK 4s CO., that name mutt always be on the wrap per, or you are cheated. Do not forget it. Take this direction with you, and test by that, or never buy; for it is impost tore for any other to be true or genuine. No. 7-ly SOLOMON HAYS Sold by Comstock & Co., 2 Fletcher-street N. Y. And by J. J. i EOlPLETON Brookville To th$ Bald Headed, and others. TTKoea any know a neighbor or a friend who has! ILK been Bald and whose head is now covered with finekiir! One wh99 con collar was covered with dandrulf, though brushed every hour which has now vanished entirely t Or one whose hairs t early in were turning irrev. who now has not a grey hairt Children whose heads were covered who scurr,wnoee uair wouia not grow, mai are now growing the fullest crops of hairt Some eases must be known to most persons. Ask them the cause, and yoo, will be told, these things have been dona of the use or tha UAUI Or COLUMBIA. Of SO years growth ia this article, its demand in creasing annually some hundred per cent, -though when discoveied not opposed . by any thing for the uiavvroiau aav vi'UlsjCU .WW ssaaiK ii - purpose, now assailed by almost nu mberless oon trash preparations that will ruin the hair same mushroon if used to any extent. Can more than these facts be wanted refer to the recommendations by a list of names of respectability, uneoualed by any other article. Look to these things buy this articlestay and preserve your hair by its use, or ir bald restore it. Ladies, attend to thishundreds in fashionable life are using it as the only article re liy fit for the toilet. Long hair is very apt to rail out. Ladies, use the Balm of Columbia in time to save yourselves the disgrace of baldness by neglect or your persons. It is your duty, as moralists, to prestrvevthe beauties of nature, with which a bountiful Cre ator has endowed x ou Use the Balm, for it will do it. No. 27-ly. For salt by J. J. TEMPLETON Brookville. Hit. SPOHN'8

SICK HEADACHE REMEDY.,oli b i1" wilhottt "

TEw tha permanent cure or this distressing com JLT plaint, never Tails. When persevered in.it effec tually renovates thesy stem, and does away tua cau sesoftheSlCK Ac NERVOUS HEADACHB.Tbeueands have tried it, and found precisely tha relief which the article promises to bestow, cer tificates ot tha strongest kind, and from the most respectable persons, are in the possession 01 tne proprietor, soma of which have been publuned, estifying to the permanent cure, and others to the tmmediate relief given by this remedy, it anoras relief to the afflicted in 15 or 20 minutes from the first dose. If taken when tha symptoms of an at tack are first felt, it prevents the further progress of the complaint, and can poduce no danger at any time by and excessive dose; as in such a case it would only throw off the contents of tha stomachs, leaving it sweet and healthy witn aa excellent ap aetita. All afflicted with headache should not fail to procure tha article, and relievo themselves from so distresses a comnlaint. Physicians have in many instances given it to their patients, and in every Instance, to aur know. edge, with great satisfaction have found it a cer taia cure. Sick and JVereoiia Headache is a com plaint with which physicians do not wish to have any thing to do. and generally prescribe only for temporary relief; consequently. Dr. 8phoa's Sick Headache Kemedy escapes tne opposition which soma other proprietory articiea meet rrom mat scource. Try it once and you never will regret it. It is composed entirely of vegetables, and contains no mineral, or poisonous drug or any kind, ana aoea aot require any change or diet or exercise Sold wholesale and retail ay Comstock e Co. Wholesale Druggists. 3 Fletcher-street N. Y..and by the principle liruggiets in the union. No. CT-ly By J. J. TEMPLETON Urookville DR. BARTHOLOMEWS. nfMtmTrnTrrrrn a rm cirrrrrl r ."r'.' VJW1 " rmhe caacs of con. umptiin are so numerous in all U iI.a nnrik.fn l.iinl. that mama rammiv mm rtMMiilil o. .t.m,U koh) h nvarw Tamilr M.. stanUy on hand, to administer on tha first appear anea of M diraful a diaeaae. This Exnectoraat V w -Mma v v ssaawaaawa w avvs j w w Bwa w - w - aa Syrup will ia avety case prevent the complaint It is quite impossible for any person ever to have consumption who will use this remedy on tha first approach sf cough and Dam in the aide, and in ma ny cases it has cured whan physicians had given up tba cases as incurable. Said wholesale and retail by Comatock Co, Wholesale Drugrist. 3 Fletcher-street, N. Y..aad by the principle Druroists ia tha Union. By J. J. TEHPLETOH Brookville. June, 59, 1844. ' 27-ly 7TU3T RECEIVED, altrs qnantity of t 8. TYNER. tiir mJ iroa, aad for sale W R. rookvilta, Jan'y t,l94!.

NOTICE.

ALL parsons indebted to the subscribers must make immediate settlement by note or cash or they will have to pay cost July 12 1840. LONG if BROWN. f.ots Tor Sale. HE subscriber will offer for sale, at public outery, on the 8th day of August next, two building Lots in the town of Metamora, in this i county. There is a black-smith shop on one, ana a store house on the other, convenient for business. Title is indisputable. Sale to be on the premises. Credit six months by giving? good security. July 7, 1640-28-4 W UEAJ. W . Ktuu I At tha same time and place the subscriber will ,ei . nnblic outcry 8 or 10 lota ia the same Town yne ot w-tB igood frame dwelling house, another w-tQ a substantial frame building suitable for a store houae, shop, ate, three el the vacant lota join a ar lock on the Canal, where there will be ex tensive water power, toe lownoi hi umnn w on the White Water Canal, 9 miles from Break v:ut ; . :eB and highly improved part of the CQUntr. A liberal credit wtf be given GEORGE HOLLAND. 29-4w July 8, 1840. mansion noiiae. THE undersigned have fitted up, in a vary neat and comfortable style, the Ion? established Hotel, on Main st. near the Canal, known as the Mansion House. They have at considerable ex pense, placed ia it entirely new Furniture, and otherwise furnished and refitted the establishment, I as to render it a pleasant and convenient resort for travelers and business men, trotn a distance visuina the city. Having: attentive servants, and a choice selection of liquots for their customers, they confidently anticipate, by prompt attention to thir business, to secure a share of public patronage. CAKSIICHAEL Ac CARNCKOSS, June 27. Cin. Gas. 273mo. Soot, Shoe. Leather Stole. rTfiHE subscriber has opened a Shoe At Leather il store in the bouse recently occupied by Mr. Edrinirton. nearly ope site the Court House, where persons wanting any articles in the above line, can be accommodated on aa good terms and perhaps better and cheaper than, the same article can be had in Brookville. Country produce or cash will be taken ia payment for boots, shoes or leather. I intend to keep shoe makers finding for sale. DANIEL HOFFMAN. Brookville, June 16, 1840. 25-tf BRANDRETIPS PILLS. LIFE ANU DEATH. Every living being hat too distinct principle in 11 nature vnrint r riiuipic vj uc incuw I r the Principle of Death. fQ long as the principlss of Life predominates. health ia enjoyed; when the Principle of death, sickness takes place. By the principle of death ia meant tha priaciple of decomposition or- decay, which is each hoar gt&g on in the human frame, from the hour of our birth to that ar our anai exit. While the natural outlets, the pores, tha bowels 1 - . a other excretot.es of tha body, discharge decayed particles ai 1 last as they art .genera ivu, ww miw 111 vi avB.ui w rv ura i.uu. the oresence of disease. How shall we counteract tha wiuciple oideaibi Howl Purge Yes, Purge! Tha msgic m that word shall yet be understood by the whole woato Yes, Purge. Be tha pain in tha head, the back tha bowels, tha foot, tha stomach, the aide, the throat; does it arise from internal or external cause still purge! For snow this self evident truth. that pain cannot exist aave by the pressure of some impurity, soma deposits of decomposed particles upon tha organ ar part where the' pain is seated. Purge with whan With uehoihb Urandretn s Pills! which can be obtained only from persons re' gularly authorised to sail tha same by a certificate or Agency signed oy tt randretb. IWiBJ OF COPHTEFMT ! All Pills purporting to be Dr. Brandreth's, and are 1 vuujii.Kr.ti.i Tha fallowing persons have been appointed A genu far tha sale or Dr. Brand roth's Go n vim Va gmiu URivaaaaL Pills, in their respective places; there is no need or ocing imposed upon by tha Counterfeits, if you only remember to ask for tha certificate of Agency. Never buy of pedlers for in no instance da thay ever have tha genuine ar tide. awoR a save otohb aa vov would rot box. for if you purchase pills of them which they fell you are Brandroth's, jou are aa certain aa death to gat a woaTHLBsa covifTEarnT abticlb! Tha folloowing are the. only authorised Agents in rrankitn uounty. R. ocS. Tyncr Joel Palmar Z. A. Nye Exakial Tyner Co. Cooley do Petty Ward Ac Roseberry Brookville Somersett New Trenton. Metamora Rochester Cedar CSrova P. O NEW GOODS. THE subscribers have just" received from the Eastern Cities, the lsrgest and best assortment a Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, SHOES, PAIM HATS, BOJWfETS, 4-c., aver offered for aalein this place, which they will sell wholesale or retail at tha Cincinnati' prices, adding carnage. K. Ac S. TYNER. Brookville, May IB, 15ow. . 21 UmCB Or THS BaOOEVILBB Iaa. Co., 1 15 Oct.. 1839. i. rniHIS Co. will receive money on deposite at jul their omce, on the rollowtng terms, namely: lor 4 months a per cent, par annum for s months 1 4 par cent. for 6 months 5 per cant., and for 9 or more months 6 percent. Parsons wishing to make sight depositee, can eonndentiy rsiy on such certincates bamg met . I When presented. I -. nuui t uruuvilj will m linn - . . ... . 5 " -PP'J omce or tne company, PPr nom Price and Adams saddle store. 8. GOODWIN, President. A.HCABrrt E. MCa.BTT, : ' N. D. Gallioh, D. Pbicb, W. MClbbbt, J. Wtkb, Geo. HoLLaJRS,. W. T. Bxna, Jobb W. Hitt, Soc'y. . 2 NOTICE. ALL persona indabted to the subscribers are re quested to call and make settle meat imroadi ateiy, either by cash or note.

LONG 4- BROWN

TO RENT, O-VU or To Jloomt in the frame buildi,,. , the Aorta East comer of the Public " in Brookville, suitable for work shops Possession immediately. 1 Dec. 20 C. F. CLA R KS0X.

Thrashing f Cleaning Machi,. TUB subscriber, frorn Philadelphia, offer the public, David Knauer's f of Chester cmi ty, ra.i Thrashing anu Cleaning Machines, will thrash and clean all kinds of grain frpm it! straw, Rice not excepted, and also. Cora-ghellliiff machine. which will shell one bushel in three minute. L hand power. ' ' Any gentleman desirous of seem? the aim. . chines in operation, and models, can do so br call ng at Air. Samuel Miller's, or Hudson Gpm..Shop, Fairfield, Franklin county. Ia. Stale, CouV ty. Individual Rights, or a single machine. ;n . sold on reasonable terms. Horses or eooA will be taken in exchange for patent rights b .,. plying to PETER A. HUMPHRIES Harca 15, 1839. 14 fr UMBER The srabcribers have now on lni ILi and offer for sale low 1,100,000 feet of Pine Board. 4UU.UUU SHJIMULES; 1300 Locust Posts Joist, Scantling, it. c w. iaic ox SON July, 131639-tBeac. NOTICE. rrplIE subscribers to the building now keiw JX erected for the M. E. Church in this plic, are hereby notified that tha first quarterly instilment will be required on the 1 Jan'y, 1840, uj iuu Hner wree liiaisiuieuia win oc required quit, terly thereafter, without further notice. Pa-a 8. Goodwin. I. Price. R. P. C. Berwick. ud 1 W. Hitt. By orde of the board of Trustees. Brookville, ind., 11 Nov. 1839. 47. ffpiASH will be paid by tha subscriber! far XULKAIM ltlNElM and COTTON RAGS. ohvered at theirMills in Brookville: J. H. 8PEER de CO Wanted byIons c Crown. H2tt BfysiSLooM,-'fc They have also made arrangements to mm; all kinds of merchantable produce 00 account!, ui all their customers are required to make immodiin payment ia this or cash, as no further indulges wi'.l be given on notes and accounts. Treasury Notes and Engineer's Certificate! ti be received at par, by LONG 4 BROWS, NEW GOODS. THE subscribers would respectfully inlois their customers and the citizens generally tii: taey sre now receiving rrom JYew York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Cincinnati, A general assortment of MERCHANDIZE; Consisting of the following; Dry Goods and Groceries of all kindt; Hard, Earthen, Queen's and Tin WAKE: Liverpool China, and Britanit, do.; BOOTS, SHOES, PUMPS A SLIPPERS fur, bilk, and Palm and Leghorn Halt; All of which we will sell on the most favonbM terms. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken io ex change for goods. LONG & BROWN. Brookville, May 23, 1839. Groceries. TT U8T received a frech supply or 9ugar, Moln J ses, Coffee and Mackerel, and will be sold low Tor cash. Also, a fine assortment of women and children bees. D. PRICB. Brookville, April 16, 1840 DLANKS. and, constantly at the American office it if following kinds of blanks. Deeds, Summonses, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds. Title Bonds, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables1 Bond 3, Constable Sales. Notes of hand, NOTARY PUBLIC. C F. Clabkson, will also attend to fiM deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, &c, and take tie ti nowiedgement of deeds, powers of attorney, take depositions, certificates, affidavits, 4-c, 4rc Office in the printing office. 161; NOTICE. FTTjHE undersigned having become agenufif Ji the White water Cotton Factory, are prepared to furnish Merchants and their cm mess, with a Sopbriob article of yarns, cm chain, candle-wicl'ing and oat) ing, at Cina. prict at their store in Brookville. LONG it BROWK Jan'y 9th, 1838 BOOT SHOE STORE. rmilE SUBSCRIBERS wish to inforatf U. public generally that they have, an. continue to have, on hand, an assortment of Coots. Shoe, nnd Slivocrs, of all kinds, superior to any ever offered in tt1 place all of their own mannfaetnre 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 Pi ees. BROWN & KIU July 80.1839 . 31Shoes and Coot. JTUST RECEIVED, a good assortment tJ Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and C dren's 8hoes. aad for sale br . D. PRICE Shop in the Eastern Liberties of M. Carmth Tenders his services to tha public. Hs exj" by his assiduity to business to please the most ft" dieus. : June 10. 1840. 24VetttUskU Watrr-woof Blackly Tow BOOTS, SHOES, HARNESS. V.J mlHI8 blaekiar. BhinM tnthont brushing. ( 1 XL ilMlrnnul k. a..,.. mnA Jm not iniUrC laathar. t2afinfanttarJ a Rmwaaville. Indi and for sale by J. Woods. Brookville; Andre' Dubois. Fairfield: an! whnteoah and retail, J G. Perrkiaa. Dftamrtotar . m Rrnarnsville. 1 od

I Jalv2a.l843.