Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 27 November 1840 — Page 2
carriage rolled away from the door, and the last glimpse of Clifton' figure was excluded from their view. "For what?"' asked Frank, abruptly. "For being relieved of the company of that young man. He has changed' you and Catherine into perfect mopes, and me too, almost 1 really have not felt well since? he came amon? us." Catherine either could not
or would not speak. She sal veiled in a corner of the carriage, and turned not' at the
voice of her aunt not so. I? rank he could noi hear Clifton lightly named. '-Aunt," sad hewarmly," there is more real worth in one joint of Clfton's little finger, than in all the young men you ever knew in your whole existence. He is truth to his heart's core. He would sacrifice his life for his eneniy--more he coud not do for a friend. Mopes! I never knew nrral hanDincssktilll knew
nrrih.rinfl either. I am confident,
though she may not be bold enough to declare it." -Well, Frank," replied she , angrily, l t co. nnv as vou are so warm,
but I never wish to sec him again as long as . .- ,, . . Har aunt, but
l live. -i-ernaps ui, v . - . when you come to die, you may wish in jam r V niftrtt. " Mrs Milner
loreucn a iiriw.iu .. ir a- 4..1hat hour wasfaf QIS
t i n think not.
tant: but in sucn an uui i Kat f t iv She awoke tnai
-lire iwu ui Ainu iwiiichw Ja! night with a violent pain in her head, and a turning thirst, accompanied by ndc"bab!f and alarming sensations. She had tied precipitately Jom disease, but It pursued, ner, like a strong man armed, and Jshe now lay powerless in its grasp. As a traveller sne was deprived of ihe comforts of home, ana was compiled to employ as a physician aStrnj'
1H WliUSCBftlll UiC uau uu..v- l oi "i i copn ner
nne was terrinea. one unu crt unt sick in her life. She had lived as if sne expected immortality on earth. It was. melancholy things see her prostrated on .i.tfKc.i -SUe insUled uDon eoine home lm-
m.a;atlv. SHp would he well as soon as she
JWrnt the moment she
.'lifted Jier hed fiom ihe pillow.her brain reeled aniher limbs refused their office. In a fe w i -i -.,nr in delirium, and the
uuuia it ma i "ifc - larp.l Ixr life in the utmost dan
cer. Messengers were dispatched for her medical friend, but before they arrived, she w;uon the vtrge oCarnity, and no human hand could hold her back trom the awful abyss io which efcc was about to plunge. It was a hp.ir her ravin z about fashion
nn.l fin Aroe. and Catherine's beauty, tnus
weaving of vanity a winding sheet for her i l. .i,-. .t,:u it must wear
-euuiyuic giiive 'flumes -itin.ii into the presence of a holy God. "Oh. ex
claimed Catherine, as she hung in SJ
nvwias here in31
always soothed her sorrows, and wiped away her tears. "Catherine." snd a voice, as kind
and lender, but far different from Frank's. Adair,
It was Clifton, the brother of her adoption, Allen,
aad from this moment, tbe destiny of Cathe- Anderson,
rine was changed. She was told that she was loved 'by one whom she revered as the best and holiest of created beings, as her guide to heaven, her co-.incellor and consoler on earth. Catherine, in the true humility of her heart.
believed herself unworthy of his love, but she
OFFICIAL VOTE OF KEXTCKY, 1940. Harrison, V. Buren.
doubted not his sincerity, and she lifted up her
Bracken,
Bourbon, Boone, Butler, Bullitt, Barren, Bath, Breathitt, Breckinridge Clay, CampbeN, Carroll,
Clarke,
heart in gratitude to heaven for having provi
ded her with a friend so dear. Clifton had
not stood aloof from (them, during the year which had flown by. Many a time previous to this hour, his heart had yearned to pour forth the tenderness that filled it to overflow-
in, but be feared fthe change in Catherine's Christian,
character might relapse again Into the former Cumberland,
hK;u nf .:f.inrtnlrnre and follv. JNow v,aiuwen,
however, when he 6aw her continuing in the narrow path of duty with nndeviating steps, unmoved by the ridicule of her former associates, preparing herself for a life of exertion
and self-denial, with more than resignation,
with enerzv and cheerfulness: he felt that he
could take her by the hand, and bind, her to his heart with indissoluble titsties which death could not sever,and eternity wculd more
wo
her bed."h. thatClifto
t might breath one-such; psaver over her as
.'heard Jam oreath over the oor. dying
lpt us knee
' together, and pray that Clifton's God may be - ours. The voice of prayer -cannot reach her
,ear. but it will be beared bv Him. whose
mercy is equal to his power." It was'a touch' inz sicht to see that brother and sister kneel
ing Hy the dying bed of her, who had never -instilled into their young4iart one principle of reliirion. who had dedicated them to the
iZod of this world, totally 'regardless of anoth
-r. anJ who had neverlifteJ one prayer for
.herself or them,liut Uiail risen up and laid
down like (lie beasts" that perish, to cat, to
drink, to sleep, and then to die. -Mr3 Mihier died. No ray of reason broke tin-on her departing oul no consolation re--maincd for her weeping friends. The last -wordshc uttered rung in Catherine's ear, Jong after her body was mouldering in the crave. "Take it bark," said she, after hav-
ine given? directions for-n new dress in the
Jatest sljle, "take Ht'baxfk, it is old-fashioned.
md stift. tt does nolt me. I lie chamber is norrow, and the robe must be tight. . The folds must lay kse and smooth, and lake care
the dast does not soil it. 1 1 looks wonderous
white." While indeed was the last robe she
wore, aofi the folds once laid, they never mov
ed again
To avoid details too minute for the limits of
a story like this, we will pass over the inter
val of a year, and introduce Catherine Meredith once more to our reade.-s in her own home, which was to be her home no longer.
Uwing to the boundless extravagance ot Mrs Milner, who proved so faithless a guardian to the trust imposed, Catherine's fortune was completely exhausted, and Frank found when he had cancelled every debt,he had scarcely
enough for support. The splendid house of
their father was given up, and they were about to remove to a small cottage in '.he country, where Frank iniended to prepare . himself for the ministry, and Catherine to engage iu the instruction of youth. Catherine sat alone in the spacious apartment, which had feeo so often thronged with gay and flatterfag guests. She was dressed in simple mourning, and her hair parted on her brow, wilheut ringlets or ornaments. Her cheek was pale, and her eye more thoughtful than in her days of vanity, but that peace which passeth all understan4ifig" now beamed from her countenance Jand pervaded her heart. - True she felt some natural regrets at leaving the home of her childood, where every object was edeared to hei juvenile taemory.- She sat downto the piano, and touched tbe keys for the last time. She began a hymn that Clifton had taught her, but overcome by her feelings, the paused, and leaning her face on the - iustrument, tears fell thick and fast upon the keys, which had so many times responded to her flying fingers. The door opened but she did not raise her head. She thought she knew her brother's footsteps. Some one sat dowa by her side, b it still she moved not. for assured of Frank's affectionate sympathy, she wh not ashamed of her emotion. Her hand w i gantly taken, and she withdrew it not, beisyi igit th a sana j fraternHl band which had
oselv unite.
"Did you know that Catherine Meredith
was married this morning to that methodisti-
cal vounz man?" asked one of Catherine's
former associates of another. "1 always
thought it would be a match, for the poor girl
almost run crazy 'after him." "Well, I wish
her iov," answered the other, "1 am sure no
one envies her. They say he is very poor
nd exceedingly penurious. I know well
enough she will get tired Tof her conventicle
ife such a nroud. vain turt.as she used to
be, is not changed so soon. It is all hypocri
sy. She put on religion, as sne woura .i new
dress, to catch her hushand, and sne win pm
it off as readilr.when it suitsher convenience.
"And what do vou think," observed the first
pcaker,"of her handsome-brother I-rank.'
They say he is zoine to turn a preacher since
he has lost his propeity. l'oor Mrs dinner
ittle thought when she died, ol such a down
fall to her hopes. 1 believe she thought latn
erine mirhthave married any prince in fcu
rope. She was an excellent woman alter all gave such excellent parties; she was a
great loss to society." o me nearness worn spoke of the future prospects of those who had
withdrawn from its unhaiiowea lnuucnce.
Let us follow Catherine for one moment to her new home, and see whether she is wed-
ded to nenurv and avarice. The last light
of day, that softened yet glowing light, which
: niFi ihi orp fn dwell unuazziea on uie
oveliness of nature.was lingering on I he landmi i I l.,.il stl tatnnl
scape, inencnness ami umiuiu; .v
summer mellowed the tints, oui no irwce wi
autumnal decay yet marked the magmheent
(rnrniture of the tields and bowers. i nc ori-
i.i
ial travellers were ascending a gr.iuual siopc,
from which the prospect every moment ex
panded intodeeper lovelness, when Cathe
rine's eye was attracted by a white mansion, gleaming through overshadowing trees, in classic beauty and simplicity, situated remote
from Ihe road, and surrounaeil oy an expanse
of living green. "Whose beautiful dwelling
place is that?" said Catherine. "L.et us pause a moment on the brow of this .hill, that we
mav observe more leisurely this enchanting
view." diatom oracrea me carnage io stop,
an & Catherine eaxed with delighted eye a-
round her. "The owner of that mansion, my
beloved Catherine," said Clifton, while he fol
lowed with his own her beaming glances, 'is
a most blessed and happy man. Heaven has
endowed him with wealth, and also inspired him with a desire to make the gift subservient
to his Creator s glory. His heart overflows
with love to his fellow men, yet he felt alone
in the world, for, in common with other men, he was called to weep over the graves of his kindred, lie sighed for a bosom onwhich he tould repose his cares and his trust. He
sought it not among the daughters of fashion, and vet he found it. He is now in (possession
of a wife most lovely to his"sight,but far more
lovel to his soul: a meek, devoted, Chris
tian wife, who having loved him for himself
alone, unconscious of his wealth, now comes
to share it, and help him Io distribute it a-
mong the children of sorrow and of want."
Catherine threw herself into her nusoand s
arms and wept, but they were tears of gralitudeo.ndjoy; not for the affluence that was again to be her portion, but that she was the wifn of Clifton deemed worthy to be his
handmaid and partner on earth, and destined
she humbly believed, to be his companion in
that world, "where there shall oe no more
marrvinf or iiven in marriaze, but where al
shall be like the angels of God in heaven."
Shutdown the gate pctt in the latch strixo. We understand that Petticoat Allen
declares, since the election, that he never abus
ed Gen. Harrisonor said any thing against his
private character! The fellow evidently wishes to creep into the ranks of the conqueiing party, aad he will swear directly that he has al ways been in favor of Harrrison. In fact, if the latch string is not speedily pulled in the Rei ublicans will be overrun with demagogues
who alwavs mate lor me sironz sioe. reai
numbers of them are said to be even now
lurking about the door of the Cabin watch ing a favorable opportunity to slip in. CAilicclhe Gaz.
Calloway. Casey,
Carter, Clinton,
Daviess,
Estill, Edmonson,. Fayette,
b rnnkhn,
Fleming, Floyd, Garrard, Greenup,
tureen, Grant, ' Gallatin,
Grayson, Graves. Harrison,
Henderson,
Hardin, Harlan, Hickman,
Hopkins, Henry, Hart, Hancock, Jefferson, Jessamine, Kenton , Knox,. . Lewis, Livingston, Lincoln, Logan, Lawrence, Laurel, Mason, Marion Mercer, Madison,
Montgomery,. Muhlenburg, Monroe,
McCracken,
Morgan, Meade, Nelson, Nichols, Ohio, Owen, Oldham, Pike, Pendleton,
Pulnfki, Perry, Russell, Rockcastle, Scott,
Shelby,
Simpsotr, Spencer,
Tr:gg,
Trimble, Todd, Union,
Woodford, Wayne,
Whitley, Warren,
Washington,
518 410 292 712 1226 843 258 465 1216 C05 159 989 438 355 359 1001 1080 567 687 201 392 163 314 690 459 209 1435 656 1042 233 1926 599 766 354 326 445 304 741 616 1342 438 393 654 807 499 214 3110 652 518 690 523 632 922 1223 335 406 1556 698 1145 1318 625 652 478 388 260 646 1208 627 552 454 465 170 257 738 185 504 467 729 1570 453 472 455 284 705 484 723 579 439 997 697 58,489 32,616
376 377 329 279 396 473 189 .253 732 473 45 214 91 466 220 199 591 79 670 1055 72 228 122 423 155 134 596 434 472 401 138 268 666 320 262 206 607 694 451 524 10 684 481 815 303 69 1707 273 618 99 321 478 182 213 123 96 564 277 954 391 3i)0 219 187 204 318 151 324 491 252 511 4S0 122 390 354 45 77 22 797 568 178 300 457 404 198 419 294 169 52 437 338 32,616
Chief. To say that they were active, is but
telline half the truth they were absolutely
fierce, vindictive, overbearing and ruoe.
From the proud aad pompous aecreta
State. Jno. Forsvlh.down to the humble
lage Postmaster, every Varocialic omcer
was on the wing, iiy promises ihe reopie were woed, by threats they were intimidated, by artifice they were deceived into a support of Martin Van Buren. Look at the result!! The head of this column explains the
contest! As to the character of the warfare the means used to defeat Gen. Harrison, and to Van Buren we need say
but little. Would to God that the pen of
Hislorv would deal mercifully with the names
of the prominent actors of these shameful
Irnnupl nnd IT .hrra be lOrZlVeiiess iui iui-
geiy, fraud, perjury, and sabornation f of
perjury lor falsehood, scanaai, ui.uui.. . f:in. .nd iniprnolalion of history, then
... , r - f
mavenm mn linne Tor a blessed ODHVlOllui
the past. The gallant Harrison came in'.o
the Geld at the call ot his couniry patronage to bestow without gold to purchasewithout "appliances" to reach the sordid or avaricious. His opponent had all
these thinzs. Need we say that they ere
used, profusely used, to purchase success! From the day of Harrison's nomination at
Harrisburzh. up to the last moment of the
contest, a war of outrage and fahthood was commenced and carried on against his good name, and the good name of his party. Fulse
charges weie published, in the newspapers of
the day, certified, and sworn to, it necessary.
HU public i.nd private life was ransacked,
and nothing left undone to heap dishonor on
his head, rorscil utters, purporting to o
from him. were written on the veiv eve of
j , Coroner's Sale.
TTY virtue of a writ of venditioni eXDaan.
I ' V 1 1 V W I V yvw J m wm u VAruci UUHC 8&1C t '
I &- - - .vudg 11 1 1 1 1 P
.hael hif(ft.r lllhp f Anrf 1J t
town of Brookville, Franklin County, InHn!! the nineteenth day of December, A , D. 140 ' 1
tween the hours 01 i" o clock A. M. and 4 0Vi p At .r..;iiav the r..iinu.-;n. a . , vcl.
tate
. M. of said day, the following described rel .V ite, to wit: part of in-lot No. iLirtv seven
Tbomas' plat of the Town of Brookville, frank''3 County, Indiana, and bounded r.s follow g hp"1
nine sixty five feet fcuth of ihe North Eat
of said lot, thence West eighty feet, thence W
twenty feet to the place cf beginning. Fm will offer for sale the rents and proffiie of the fore going described premises, for the term of gev.
years, and il tbe rents and promts wi! not sell fo a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, intert ..r
leusts named in aaid writ, I will then and ttp
fer for sale the fee simple. Taken in execution u the property of Ransel, Curtis and others at tie suit of the Brookville Insurance Company ,agiDs. hitc and others. .
OTHXIKL COLESC0TT. loroner of Franklin Countv
43-3.
Brookville Nov. 25, A. D. 1840
Taken Up,
nY UaviU lemplclon 01 urookviUe townfl, . I
11 Franklin county, Indiana, on tbe third c1Tl
of November, lt4U, mteen nogs 01 the rollowijj description, to wit, two sows, one spotted black I
and white, the otner tpouea, reu ana white, a;r.
1 nf m( n.n nil. r r- I ..I .
ear mark or brands perceivable; appraised logetU-l
. . . t - . .... I7nl,.. Tnian nl.. I
avioirijr wilts uuiiais vj nuuci. tinjuiuu jr. tCji
John Kooerts.
I certify the above to tbe a true copy of tbe pj.l pers now in fi!e in my office, Nov. 13th, 1M0. I
DANIEL ST. JOHN, J.p 47-3w
Admiiiisitrator'g Sale.
I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder I
on the 4th day of December le40, at the late rccj.l
the election, and sent, on the wings
r jdence of Matilda Hall dec. in Franklin count? It
wind, into every corner of the Republic.
What men would scorn to do in the common transactions of life, were, to wound the fame
of a Patriot Soldier, resorted to by the leaders of the faction whom the indignant voice of a
Nation has now consigned to a just and merited oblivion. Oblivion! did we say? Would
that it could be so! Would (hat their injured country that injured honor that injured
moral. could ratify that destmr ! 1 o them, indeed, oblivion would be a happy retreat
from the indignant frowns of tbe millions whom they have deceive J, wronged, and in
sulted. They sought to stifle the Nation's
Voice by their clamor to tear from the Soldier's brow his hard-earned laurels lo'rob the good man of his only, legacy, and (o"send
his grey hairs with sorrow to the grave."
Vain hope! As well might thev stop the
mighty avalanche in' its progress, or bid the
cataract stand frozen in its fail! They might
trifle with individuals with communities
with States: but an Empire of sentinent reas
oning, thinking,and highminded men, endowed with the chivalry and spirit of their sires, could oily loalhe.and cast them out. That doom has overtaken them, and wc.may adopt
the words of the Bard, in rference to the con
dition.:
And by the PEOPLE'S band! Low lie the proud, And einittea by the weapons of tbe' Poor. The Blacksmith,'' $ hammer and the FTooJman'saxe, Their tale is told! And for that they were rich
And robbed the poor; and for that they were strong
And scourged the weak;and for that they made laws
I hat turned the sweat of Labor a brow to Dioou
For these, their sins, the J"ation cast thein out!"
diana, the following described property to vit;
about 500 bushels of corn in lots of 50 bushel. A
credit of eiz months will be given, by the purcbu.1
er giving hit note with approved security, LEWIS LEFFORGE. Brookville Nov. 13 1840. 46-3w.
OJCfi GRINDSTONES,
")0 Bbl. Conamaugh Salt.
2,0C01b. Cotton yarn, 10 sacks Coffee, 1 Lbde. N. O. Sugar, Imperial Tea, Young Hyson do. Common twist Tobacco, Palm Leaf Hats, Do Hoods, lust received and foi sale by R.&S. TYNER. Tbe Rusliville Whig please copy the above.
Doot, Shoe. 6c Leather Store.
THE subscriber baa opened a Shoe A: Lcathrj store in the house recently occupied by 51: 1
Edrington, nearly oppsite tLe Court llouw.-l where persons wamin? any articles in the abonl
line, can be accommodated on as good terms is. I
perhaps better anJheaper than the same irtiil
can be had in Brookville. Country produce rl cash will be taken in payment for boots, slots cr I
leather. I intend to keep shoe makers hndicgr
sale. DANIEL HOFFMAN. Brookville, June IS, 1640. 25-tf
it UMBER. The ssubcribers have now on btl ILi and offer for sale low I
1.100.000 feet orPineBoardM
400,000 SHINGLES:
1,300 Loclst Posts; Joist, Scantling,c. ic
W. TATE ii SOX July, 1319.-Beic.y 29 tf
25.873 Har.'s mai.
THE PEOPLE S TRIUMPH.
The result of the Pie&idential eleclion.now
ended, comes to the People of the Union with
joy and gladness. Every shout sent up for
the JNalion s deliverence, nnds a response in
the hearts of millions, who are jet flhey
thank lod!) free as were their patriot fath ers. From Maine to Georgia from the O cean to the Father of Waters- -from the sun
ny South to the frigid and frozen North the
thanks of patriotic, unpurchased, and uncon
que red freemen, are ascending to the very
Heavens in token of the People's Triumph!To the inhabitants of despotics Government,
how sublime must be the spectacle now pre
sented by the free and united States of North
America! Here, we have achieved a revolution, without bloodshed have changed our
rulers, without insurrection have disrobed our First Magistrate, without violence have
sent into retirement an unfaithful seivant by the peaceful exercise of thai unerring and efficient weapon, the ballot of the free
and thinking cttizen. 1 bis thing has been
In the contest iu3t ended, mighty princi
pics were involved. A failure would j have
to the Republic. It was the
great battle the only one which the peo
ple could have waged against their oppressors
Had they failed, a long night of gloom and
disaster was before them-, and, woru down by constant defeat, they would have been con
tent to fold their arms, and Tall at the loot ol the political statue of Van Burenism. It was a crisis in the fate of this great Nation, and
never was a People invoked by higher consid
erations to put forth their power to stay the
arm of a tyrant. I he struggle lias been a
mighty one. All the moral elements ol soci
ety have been called into requisition, the
Fusss the Orator the 1,ockcillor have each, in succession, appealed to the Patriotism, the Virtue, and the Intelligence of the People. .These appeals have been answer
ed. They come upon us in thunder-tones,
loud, long, and distinct. They are sounds of
BOOT 4- SHOE STORE.
nnHE SUBSCRIBERS wish to inform ti
JL public generally that they have, and l
continue to have, on hand, an assortment oi Doof. Shoes, and Slippers,
of all kinds, superior to any ever offered in tl-'I
place all of their own manuiaciure anu iww
wholesale or retail, at ine iowe6i pnce.
Work Warranted. TLcy will also keep an assortment of LEATHER and FLYDIXGS,
of all kinds on hand and for sale at tbe lowert pr.-
... HKUYl at
July 80, 1839
31-
iplASH will be paid
bv the subscribers frl
CLEAN LINEN and COTTON
RAGS. ehvered at theirMills in Brookville. J. H. SPEER kCO Tax police.
rmHE citizens of Franklin countv are berctl
JL notified that thev can nav their tax to
hnrv Hnttrpl in lliohliinil tnwnshin.to William 1
h in Pnn.ll nwnl.;n In Tknmll Flint ill Bil
J ' J ... I townahin. nr to ma in RrnaV villa, where 1 WHIM
1- - - - r- . I
k fko mlnUn'i hnno i tend ever v Kriilav and Saturdav until tbe DrHi
that blewed mblem of to-morrow's sunshine December next, forth- purpose of collects tai
, n.- . t . L..n i J cirreni money w i piy tue i i
w """ ' -i; Ulter tlif return, mra maiiA. nnthinif 0UI iuu.-i
It . WWT t , ' I T w "
oeiovea country. naoasn ouncr.
Tub object of it. The Statesman is
doling out its evidence of'Stupendous frauda,'
itself being the greatest fraud, that was ever
jet trusted by a party. The apparent! object
is to luriush an excuse lor aeieaiiDuton coup
ling a remark on the Globe of the 21st Oct.,
with one in the Statesman ot tlio uin, something more may be made out of the coincidence of seutiment. The Globe says: Will the people submit to such au election t Suppose it should be proved that enough of the electoral votes were controlled
by fraud to defeat the election t Will the
People submit, or will they assemble in their
Fall Fashion Last Sabbath morning a youug lady was seen wending her way to rhurcii. with ElssUr buttons on her wrists, and
' - . . T t
a hole as big as mntpence m ine neei oj
hernttcking.Prav. Jour. You may meet with twenty men a day who stutter, but did yott ever hear of a woman who had an impediment in her speech 1Invcstiga.
done, too,in spite of the irrmense patronage P " carc u. c.c.u -r.kl r......i r....n,m...i .T.rri.. in k. raurfu'mf and void!'
most unblushinir maniver bv the Executive L he Statesman echoes thu proposition for
and h partizans. Nothing but the justice, Revolution. It sajs: the noble attributes, and the lighteous aims ur freedom is a burlesque, land of the Whig cause could have overcome the sooner the people are found with arms ib
powerful counteracting influences which the ,Vif ni8,, . yegmeu u.c.,, Federal party brought to bear in behalf of T BETTEK. . their candidate. As the incumbent of the , The conspirators die hard. They forget
Magisterial Chair, he had all the outward ""hej lack the Standing Army of KI,WU appliances of success powers aad patronage men- " would be a Pret,y 8ieht lo ee Ken
equal to a majority ol the crowned beads of "uu UI iUCU"r7 caning on smoiucH r riR I u I tO take un nrm nnl fnllmar I Kern ' Rocoies
tiuropc -nit aiuij ui oLucc-iiuiucrv, as nugie-
rous as the locusts of Egypt, whose political existence depended on the success of their
to take up arms and follow them! Rogues
are always cowards, therefore there isnodan-ger.
Rank nitner .r aiwmma or 1 ' m reeived.
r-f .t-vv . ..v.. --
GEORGE FLIM.Coi.r Nov. d. lpm. 4-
Fall and Winter CioodT
TfUST received a fresh supply of casinetts.
s-ilu, . CLr.l1
?.. a- ei...: t i itnnaiiii res ""i
INU, UU OUCVllUi UgUUIU uunuek'.l .
caps, mens, woinens and cbudrens anoea,
gloves, ribons, Vc. ALSO r, J J a'.
urocuries ids uyc itiuus. ,u.i d: r ,.J. InilffO.toid-e f
animate, ruwacr. iuoi uu usiu. vj
his former atock which will be;eold on frj .... r ...k . nirh as leto"-1
ki iua iui j .jiiwifr. nv.Hwi"rags flaxseed, timothy seed, dryed ""'tw.
D.
Brookville, Oct. 2Ut, 1840.
41
Tea, CoCfce, Sugar & I;. ,:
J tides, ami for sale.bv I- rKZ
salebv N. P- GALLIC
Brookville, Nov. 4, 1P40.
A I.T. nenmna indebted to the eubcriU J
i.fL. maseimmeaiais Becuciucu. 3 they will have V pay eost- nROW' July 12 1840. 2Ji-
sail oy sc ,frfi
JUS r received, o oarrew " -Ct-by P' 41
Oct S, irAn