Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 December 1840 — Page 4

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1 WJSJJJjJVERE HE! :-; thne pofscavJ Jfi cf Peter Folic. 1 wish 1 wcrtiil Peter Polk, ns he sw llic son of n rich neighbor riding eilv

' o, wiuie reter was trudging on lool. i'eter at this period was about 10 xenrs of nee, a good boy, a tolerable scholar, of a kind, willing, and obliging disposition. Hut Peter ' rould ecarcclr look upon the superior com

fort? of lhoc around him, without sometimes sighing Hint his own fortunes were so trim b!c. Now,' thought Peter, -how delightful it would be for me, instead of trudgin? three

. miles on foot to school, to ride pleasantly by

on such a nice pone)". 1 should nt be so tired when I cot there, and could learn a ureal deal more." With such thoughts Peters Lead was tilled ns he trudged alone. How

. he should love a denr little por.cv.and how he

t cnld ride it,:md a thousand other such childish fancies, until he cot qtiile s: d and alto gether dissatisfied wiih his lot. Oh, how I do wish I were he!" exclaimed

, - Peter. At the snma moment turning a sud

: den corner in tin road, he discovered the young genlletnia quite dead. The poney had ran nwav with him. It had thrown him

off, and in falling, he had fractured his skul and produced instant deth. Surveying this tad spectacle, Peter seriously thought that he was lar belter on as he was, and trudged the remainder of his walk for '.hat and man v an other dav without wishing for a ponei. I wish I were be!:' said Peter Polk, as at the age of 23 he left his fri-nd and old schoolmale, Richssrd Jones. They had both commenced business at the same time, n'.out three years previously to this exclamation. Peter worked hard and indcfatiral;!v. lie had a tolerable share o custom, and this had enabled him to fumis! two rooms in exceeding comfortable 6tylc a gainst the time he might find a rib to make ' his bones complete. But Richard had far outstripped him. He had taken a whol house, and turimued it splendidly, lie was always flush of nionev. and if nny party o pleasure was proposed, Richard would form one and spend his cash freely, while if Peter went, which was vcrv rarely, he was compel! ed to be exceedingly cconomical,which made him appear very mean. Peter could not tnke out Low it was. Richard did not seem to have so much business as he had, and most unquestionably he was not half so attentive. It chanced that Peter had at one time a large order to execute; and requiring some cash to complete it, he proceeded to Richard who advanced him fifty dollars on his note. He executed the order, got paid, and took up his hat to proceed to Richard and pay him. "What a luck) fellow he is," cried Peter, "to be able thus to serve an old 6chool fellow. O, I wish 1 were he!" Just as he had uttered this exclamation a police officer entered and requested Peter to accompany him to the police office, stating tha he had a warrant for his apprehension.Peter was thunderstruck. He had done no one wrong that he was aware of. In vain he asked upon what he was arrested. The officer whs silent, and thus they proceeded together to the police. Peter underwent a private examination as to where he got a 20 cote which w as proved to be a counterfeit and traced to him. Peter stated of Richard Jones, his friend. He was then more rigorously examined as to his connection with ihat individual,and he stale J all he knew, how he had helped him, and how,hc added, ! often wish 1 were he' "Young man," said the magistrate, I believe you. You shall now see the man whose filiation ycu so much envv." " Peter was now conducted along galleries and win Jitig staircases to an an isolated build ing which contained a long row of cells. Two doors securing one of these were unlocked. and Peter confronted Us tenant Richard Jones. He was one of a gang of forgers,and confessed to tending the ideutical out lo re ter which was traced to him. Peter, as he left the dreary abode cf crime, thanked God hearlly that he was not Richard Jones, and returned lo his humble tenement with most heartfelt gratitude for all the blessings he possessed. "1 wish I were he," exclaimed Peter two years after the last event. Il seemed some how or other that Peter's experience had gone for nought, and he could not get rid o his wishing. Yet he had perhaps more oc casion'.o indulge in this "wiih" than at any lormer period. 1 be oci asion was this. Peter had long been enamoured of a very pretty, and what was still belter, of a very good girl, but somehow how or other he did not make much advance- lie was alway kindly teceived and warmly welcomed, and the young lady's brother, as well as her father nnd mother, weie decidedly partial to hnn. u liclhcr it was his modesty, or that he belicv . cd he was not beloved again, certain it i lhat he had never spoken of love.except with his eyes, and that delicious awkwardness to' nmusin? to a disinterested snccfafnr that nt.i tvavs embarrasses n modest lover. It was thought, loo,lhat Ann had returned his glance . in kind, but he was too modest to perceive it, and as maidenly modesty could do no more, allYirs were likely to remain in this way till both parties died, or what is more likely, till ihe lady got tired of wailing, when nil incidetit occurred lhat caused the exclamation we have written down. An excursion up the river was proposed, in which music and dancing were lo be the features. Ann and her brother and several young men who visited the house were of tn- pirty, and Peter had anticipated much

pleasure in going, but a job for an excellent!

customer, that was to be executed immediate- j ly, prevented his attendance. The following j evening, nc met one of the persons who had enjoyed the trip. He spoke in terms of ecstacy of the beauty of Anntold how often he eat naa uaneed with her, and how she. had given mm a uower, which he produced and kissed, and said he would keep forever for her sake. Peter i eclared that it was false, with a spirit unusual lor him; in the meantime he felt that it was true; but he hoped that the other would resent his words, that he might have me pleasure of giving him a good thrashing.i ne young man onlv laughed. "Iwish 1 were he'," ghed Peter, as he left the group. The next day the young fellow came into Peter's store, and producing a letter written in a faint womanish looking hand, asked him triumphantly whether he would believe him then. 1 he letter read thus: "Dear Mr. Muggins I have heard of the remarks you made about my flower, and of your expressions in regard to myself. I can not see you alone in the day time, but u you will come this evening, and clap your hands three times under my chamber window, 1 will endeavor to reward you as you deserve. Excuse my not signing my name for fear ol accident." Peter was thunderstruck. It was evident that Ann IovcC Muggins there could be no doubt of it. Peter sighed and felt as if he could do no work, and as if he did not rare whether he ever worked again or not. At an early hour he shut up his store and wandered out in a restless spirit, determined to sec the result of the interview. He remembered that Ann's chamber win dow was at the back of the house. What lo ver docs not know the resting place of his mistress, and invoke blessings on her head as the faint illumination of its window tells him she is'rcliring to sleep, as he believes, under the especial guardianship ol her sister angeis. At the hark of the house where was situated Ann's chamber window, was a long garden, at the bottom of which was a neat arbor, nnd in the middle a fish pond, which, in the moonlight, looked like a sheet of silver. "It is very beautiful." thought Peter, "but il is nothing to me. Peter esconccd himself in the arbor, nnd about half an hour afterwards he saw cautiouslv entering the warden, his rival. He j c c - j. was highly elated in anticipation of his com ing happy interview. "I wish I were he," sighed Peter, as Mug gins passed him and advanced under the win dow. "I do wish I were he," he again ex claimed, as the ihree tans were given. Instantly the window was raised, and a voice exclaimed "Is il you!" "Ycs.it is I, Muggins," was the reply. Peler felt as if heaven and earth were annihilated and chaos was come again. When, lo! from the window came no lady; but a sack of flour, with which the highlyscented Mr. Muggins and his very best suit of dress black were literally covered. Before he could get the memento particles from his eyes, three stout fellows issued from the house seized him, and hurrying him along, plumped him head and ears into tc fishpond. 'There, coxcomb, thai is what you deserve. cried a voice which Peter recognised to be Ann's brothers. Mugcir.s did not wait to hold conversation, but scrambling out, like a dog with his tail between his legs and sneaked off in double quick time. Peter was astonished. 1 1 was inexplicable He thought he must be drea ming, ile was not the only astonished perMil . . ft t . ft . son. j he ridiculous ngure ol tne retreating Muggins excited the risable faculties of Ann's brother's to such a degree that he could not stand, but holding both his sides, reeled into the arbor and deposited himself in 1 eter ap. A mutual explanation ensued. Muggins had stolen the flower, which Ann had drop ped and supposed she had lost. Her broth er had heard the impudent, lying boast of the Lift and had determined 10 be revenged tie wrote the note cf appointment in a hand as much as possible like Ann's. The result has been told. But the brother did not stop there he sounded Peter as to his affection for his sister, and heard as he supposed, that it was unbounded. They entered the house together, and with sweet confusion, when the brother remembered he had forgot something, and Ann and Peter were left alone together, Peter stammered in Ann's loving ears his long passion. Peter became a happy husband, and never since these three sufficient warnings has he been known to wish himself any ether person than his own'propcr self. BLANKS. KN and, constantly at the American office the following kinds of blanks; Deeds Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions. Constables' Bonds, Constable Sales. Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand,' JVOTJRY PUBLIC. C. F. Clabkson, will also attend to filling deeds. Mortges, Bonds, &e, and take the act nowledgeroent of deeds, powers of attorney, or take depositions, eerti5cates, affidavits, 4 c, -c. Office in the printing officer 1 ly : C4MMHLBS COTTON YARN. tP4iV 1,000 "Sole Leather, 200 Barrels Conamaugh Salt, 10 Sacks Coffee, . B Bales Browa Sheeting, - - 35 Kegs Nail , 1 Ceroon Indigo, Just received and fcr sale by - R.&S. TYNER. Breekville Sept. 11, 1S40. The Ruebvule Whig will please copy tbe above

GODEY S J-ADV'S BOOK,

ULUMES Ti and 2H, 1841. Edited by Mrs .Sarah J. II a lb and Mra Lvdia II. Sigovbnbv. Miss E. Lcblib will have a contribution in every Number. Ofy-The only Masraxine in this country intended for the peraual of Females thatl ia edited by their own aex. ftrThis is an important matter, and should be borne in mind by those mothers who intend cater ing ror their own, or their daughters instruction and amusement. The Lady' Book has been published by the same proprietor or nearly eleven years, and du ring inatpime he can safely say,uhat no article baa been admitted in its columns that parent might not with safety read to their children. It has been hia constant care to prevent the work from being sectarian, political or disputatious. He haa watched its progress frm ita first appearance in the world ol letters, to its now almost mature age. llow.rasny vain efforts have been made during the period of its existence to establish a rivalry how many are still making, lout in vain! The Book may almost be considered the creation of a test for periodical literature. There is but one mags sine now in this country that can date ita origin from the tame period as the Lady's Book; but the latter was the earliest periodical to offerj remuneration for literary contributions. -GENERAL CONTENTS. One original Urge sizedjSteel Engraving, by A. L. Diet, in each number. A Fashion Plate, colored, (mark that) every month. Two pa?eg Music, (generally (Original) in each number. Forty-eight pages reading matter. The pictorial department .'The same attention to this department will be displayed. Those Splendid Steel Engravings, by A. L. Diek, Eeq. that gave so much satisfaction last volume, wifl be continued. Throughout this year, the plates will be varied. and embrace serious and pleasing subjects, and otnera tnat will contain a daah of humor. All tastes shall be consulted Engarvings from the paintings of Landseer and Collins, two of the most eminent painters of London, will from time to time grace our Book .and as soon as arrangements can be completed, our long chcrishcu plan of original engravings from paintings originally prepared for the Book, will be given, one in each number. Two arc now in preper ation. Our means gives ua the opportunity of embarking in this extensive speculationwe may fail inbcing remunerated for our outlay, but our subsuiibers will be beneCtted. We rive twice as mat.y embellishments as sny other Magazine, end each plate is. because wo pay more for its engraving, superior to the one of any contemporary, and yet the price of the Magazine is not increased. Our edition Is immense, double any other publication, therefore we are enabled to go to a greater expense vLan any other publisher. A better return may therefore be expected for tho price paid for subscriptions. The voice of the public press has pronounced Godey't Lady't foot at the head of the periodical Literature of the country .andjhe ia determined that it shall retain its proud superiority. With this view he has chosen for its conductors two of the most eminent female writers of this or anv other country, Mrs IIalb and Mrs Sisouukev, assisted monthly by one of no :ess ability. Miss Leslie. In sneaking of our Lngratutgt, we beg leave to call attention to the following published in last volume, jviz. View of Constantmoplo. The Pilgrim, Schuvlkill Water Works. HaDDV as a Kinir. The Iudian Maid, The Death of Lauth With each of these was published a Fashion Plate," containing either three or four figures, beautifully and lasteiuily colored. Universally pronounced superior to any other Magazine illustrations in this or any other country. Beautiful as they undoubtedly are, we prououco, without hesitation that those for this year shall be superioi. The engraving shall always be worth more than the price of subscription. We do not aa many of our contemporaries do, who would scorn to tell a verbal falsehood, pass off se cond hand plates as original. Ours are undoubt edly so, and the designs selected by ourselves. and tney will be continued throughout the rear. GODEY'S BOOK has been emphatically termed The Ladiet' National JVagatine, as it is a receptacle Tor tne contributions of the most eel ebrated Female writer t of America, most of whom of any eminence, contribute to ita pages. In a future publication, we will devote a col umnto publishing the namrsjof onr contributors. It is too long, except lor arivertir-emenl. But let this be lemembcreu, that we never in any instance will mention the name of a contribu tor fom whom we have not the remotest idea of procuring a contribution. There are enough writers in onr country, and good ones too, who if tbey are paid will furnish matter sufficient for all our period ica's. Twentv-one volumes have already been issued It is usual to announce that a small edition only will be published. Contrary to this, the rropne tor of the Lady's Book announces that be will publish an tmmente ediiion, with which he hopes to supply til those who will favor him with orders, commencing with the January number. It will teseen by this advertisement that every effort has beenjmade by the proprietor ofthis work, to make it superior to any jot her in America; and as a New year's gift, the Lady's Book is probably the most proper tuat could be desired or L.adies edited by their own sex, and assisted as the edito rial department is,by the pictorial embellishments it is positively the parlour rompanio. The Times aptly remarks that "a subscription to this work, would be a much mora acceptable present to a fair friend during the coming holiday season, than any of the gingerbred annuals made of Laura Matilda poetry and diluted prose." There are other publications that advertise fashionable plalet. 1 he publiser of the Lady's Hook wishes it to be distinctly understood, that the principal r asbions in his work, are colored, and in every number; which is rnot the ease with any other work published in this country .unless they are colored they are useless. The Literary department is placed under the superintendence of Mrs Sibad J. Hals and Mrs Lvdia H. Sioopbhev; two ladies so well known to the world that to mention their names in connection with any publication is at once a guarantee of its morality, virtue, and utility, ui their capability to conduct the Lady'ilBook, it is presumed no person will doubt, and the proprietor mentions with pleasure that no English or American Magazine can publish in connection with ita literary department, two names so celebrated in the world of letters. It will be remembered that Mis Lbslib contribute to each number. The JiMtiral Dapartmemt, is under the superini teadenee of J. G. Osbobbb, than whom bo person is more capable of doing it justice. Genermt Feature. literature. Tales, Essays, Legends, Romantic Incidents in History, Extracts from the Old Poets, Reviews, Poetry, Female Education, Embellishments, Fashions, Colored, Lace, Embroidery, Fac Similes, Music, dec. A great deal of cariosity is often expressed to

I see the bf rograpby of celebrated parsons. Wej ' shall endeavoar so far as lies in oar power to grat

ify this feeling, by giving from time to time, correct imitations of the most celebrated Female writers of the day. Any embellishments to be found in anv othar Magasine, may be looked for in the Lady's Book. Otir reading matter is about the same in quantity as any similar production, probably a little in favour or tbe Hook. . It would be foolish and false to say that it contains more, and tbe proprietor is not willing to condescend to such means for any supposed advancement of bis interest. The paper, is of tbe finest qualiy for periodical use. And tbe typographical execution has Ion? been a sub ject of congratulation with those best acquainted with those matters. . Transmission by mail. One advadtage tbe sub scribers of th is work will have, is its early reception. It will be received at the remotest Cities of the Union, by the first day of the month of publi cation. Businen Department. The price of publication is three dollars perannum tbe money to be positively received before a number is sent. No letters will ha taken from tbe Post Office unless tbe postage on them is (paid. Unless positive orders are given at the time of subscrib ing, tbe work is continued after tho first year, and if not paid du ring tbe year, the price will be increased to four dollars. We still continue to furnish JFaller Scott's nov els complete and the Lmdy't Book one year for ten dollars. For the convenience of 'persons wishing to sub scribe for any of tbe following publications Graham's Magazine Saturday Courier Saturday Chronicle Alexander's Weekly Messenger, or Saturday Evening Post they will (be furnished Willi the Lady s Book, and any one of these pub lications one year, upon tbe receipt of ire dollars postage paid. Address L. A. UUUEi, 211 Cbesnut Street, Philadelphia STOVES and TIN WARE. FUDGH As VAN CAMP have constantly on hand a general assortment of Franklin, Ten nnd Seven Plate .STOVES, also the Premium Cooking STOVE, two sizes. This Stove they would recommend to the public aa one oi me oei Stoves now in use. being the latest improvement. ALSO, they will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Tin wsre, stove pipes, house heads of the best quality, bouse gutter pipe, c All of which they will sell at Cincinnati prices. Job work of all kinds, in their line, done at the shortest notice. Old cooper and pewter will be taken in exchange of ware. Shop on tbe North f.ast corner of the public square. fUllUE AC VA. CAJllBrookville, Oct. 29, 1840. 44tf. N1V0 3 0 ivd esain jsniu 'i'oooabs o) 3uqsiM aeoqt f us 'pa sop eq tsnui ujsouoo aq uaAi2 aq lounvo oouaa npu; JoZaoq 'luouitrt atsipotntui nm oi pai senbsi mou ojb nif) g io -30; paiqaput 11V nfiixoM NIVD T 'V13 Jd V9 aqi 0AS8 pan 'spots eiq eutmvxo pnn uo ei p)M op pinoA ivd 01 qsso Soiavq osoqt pas jpopoo3 u; spoog AJ(i jo lusmriosss ns svq ej 'ysvs uofftos ;o 9S jiaa ssauiknq siq osop pus 'spoos jo -r koois siq 10 esodsip Suing; jaquosqns gnLlli :xso3 xv Nrn?is Officb or tub Bboobvillb Iks. Co., I 15 Oct.. 1840. ( fTflHIS Co. will receive money on deposits at -U- their office, on tbe following terms, namely for months J per cent, per annum for A months 4 per cent. for 6 months 5 per cent., and for 9 or more months 6 per cent. Persons wishing te make sight depositee, ean confidently rely on such certificates being met wnen preseniea. Risks on all kinds of property will be taken as usual; for terms apply at the office of the company, east upper room above Price and Adams saddle store. WM. MX.LEEHY, President, A. M'Cabvv, E. M'Cabtv, N. D. Galliob, D. Pbicb, 8. Gooowib, J. WvH, Ubo. Hollars, W. T. Bibbs. John W. Hitt, Sse'y. 3 NEW GOODS. THE subscribers would respectfully infoim their customers and the citizens generally that tney are now receiving irora Jew lor, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Cincinnati, A general assortment of MERCHANDIZE; Consisting or the following; Dry Goods and Groceries of all kinds; Hard, Earthen, Queen's and Tin IV ARE: Liverpool, China, and Britania, do.; BOOTS, SHOES, PUMPS Sr SLIPPERS; Fur, Silk, and Palm and Leghorn Hals: All of which we will sell on the most favorable terms. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods. IX) NO At BROWN. Brookville. May 23. 1839. Groceries. TTUST received a frech buddIt of Savar. Mnlaa. J ses, Coffee and Mackeral, and wilt be sold low for cash. Also, a fine assortment of women and childrens hoes. D. PRICE. Brookville, April 16,1840 Just Lleeirel. AN assortment of Sy ties. Scythe Stones en Rifles. ALSO an assortment ofQoeens ware. Women end children's shoes. ALSO lew fancy Prints, and Summer goods, will be sold low for cash or approved produce, by D. PRICE. Bookvilleone 15th 1840. Stone Coal Ibr Male. THE subscriber keeps on hand at the Basin at Brookville, good Stone Coal. - Apply to J. Woods, Assent. SETH BUFFI NO TO.

na asritOto siti n . rpienhame to their manifest and ..,Jr"ebtc,! I urifyitng-the springs and channels of life .?' dowing them with renewed tone snd yiPOr ' ny hundred certified cases which have bp u public, and in almost every species of & Bl,'!, of MOFFAT'S LIFE P I LLS ' a n rl ni. i?"-' wnicn iw uumin irime in iiahij. , .... - u P1TTPDB I...,. V .-r - knowledgedby the persons benefitted ,7V were previously unacquainted with the le,'; philosophical principles upon which ti. "n ' us.v kid muieiuiiT anri ..!.! . pounded, and upon which they conseo...i- t01" The JCIFE MEDICINES recommend selves tn nmeasM nf p vnrv rn.m J j. "KID' Their first operation is to loosen from the''H tbe stomach and !... tk : "V CM, and crudities constantly settling around them to remove the hardened favos u.. . .... ..,,UUB imDun;.., convolutions of the smallest intestines ?" niwes oeaina as lo produce htk. al costivenM. ;tK .11 : m Mbltw tfiarrhrpa aith 1. mm .i J . V , u.iigcra. 1 tin f,rt wen Known rn an wnrni. . .u-wuinie, who tXt 1 ne tl, homan bowels j , . prejudice of those well inform.'.! m. niiailr mo A ijina. . Ka;ftr, ... lucuicinrs prepared and l. ", ja.T . S . . VI i""1"""1 persons, me o-eoecioi me L,ne Medicines is to cleans tk. entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinal it.... .uu ura juiiga. ma neainiui art inn ..r-i-.i me uiooa, wnicn taicea its red color fro. I the agency of tbe liver and the lunn Wo ses into the heart, being thus, purified by tu'1 and nourished by food cominir from a dean . 'l acb. courses freely through tbe veins, recevMt.l p.iiu. incarsiera, ana triumphantly moontil the banner of health in the bloom i nir rliPcV I Moffat's Vegetable Life Medicines have w. edy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Palpitation of tU I W & & A W AS1aa- Star I luuiuurmi icaieo.ana pronouncea a anvin I ncan, i-a oi Appetite, neart-burn and Heii aebc, RestleBsnese. Ill-temoer. Anxictr ..' guor and Melancholly. Costiveness, Durthin. I Cbolery, Fevers of all kinds. Rheumatism, Goutl Dropsies of all kinds. Grsvel. Worms. Auk. I and Consumption. Scurvv. Ulcers. lnrt...l Sores, Scorbutic Eruptions and Bad CompleiiouJ t"ui,"" compiainxs, sauow, uiouay, end other I disagreeable OmpWlions. Salt Rheum. Er.;! las. Common Clode and Influenza, and variooi older complaints which afllict the human Frame, h Fever and Ague, particnlarly. the Life Medicine, have been most eminently successful; so much that in tho Fever and Ague districts, PhysiciannJ. most universally prescribe them. All that Mr. Moffat requires of his patients iitl to I'.-uvui.i iii laaing me tiiie jiecicines stnctlj according to the directions. It is not by a new. paper notice, or by anything tkat he himself mi ssy in their favor, that he hopes to gain credit I lis aione oy rue results or a fair trial. MOFFAT'S MEDICAL MANUAL; desigced. I uuuieBiic guiae ro iteaitn. mis little putpuici, cuuea oy it. o. Aionac. HroadwiT New York, has been published for tbe purpose of explaining more fully Mr. Moffat's theory of d iteases, snd will be found highly interesing topersons seeking health. It treats upon prevalent diieases, snd the causes thereof, Price 25 cents for sale by air. Moffat's agents generally. i neae valuable Medicines are for sale by J. J. TEMPLETON Brookville. AGENTS The Life Medicines may be alto U I had of any of the principIesDruggests in erer town throughout tbe United States and the Cantsu Ask for Moffat's Life Pills and Phenix Bitter and beeurc that a fac simiie of John Moffat's lirnatureis upon the label of each bottle of Bitters or box of Pills. Tbcso valuable Medicines sre for sale by J.J. TEMPLETON. Dee. 27, 1839.-62-ly Brookville, Ini. TO RENT, OJsTE or Two Room in the frame building tt the Jforth East comer of the Public sawn in Brookville, suitable for work shops or ofcts lwifiHim imwcuiHiciy. JJac. a V. F. CUlHKSOJf. flllOMBSTONES iL For sale by R.&S.TYKER. Sept. 24 1840. NOTICE. idebte.-!to theai A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are rs quested to call and make settlement ianaeiiately, eitherW cash or note. ' LON'G BROWS. Tea, CoCfee, Sugar 8c Salt. TTUST received a fresh supply or the abovs siO tides, and for sale, by D. PRICE. eZfh BARRELS of Salt, just received and for ti?4V sale br N. D. GALL10X. Brookville, Nov. 4, 1840. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted, to tbe subscribers mas makeimraediate settlement by note or eatat they will have to pay costJuly 12 1840. LONG BROWN. Salt bv the larrel. JUST received, 63 barrels of Salt, and for ! by D. PRICE. . a A Oet V3, JS40 bTaII and TViaiter GoAds TTUST received a fresh suddIv of casinetu. slss Cf collars Beaverten. Hard Times, fancy Prioti, Blue do Sheeting, Leghorn Bonnetu. Few oew caps, mens, womens and childrens Shoes, Ladi gloves, ribone, Sec. ALSO Groceries and dye stuffs. Rio co Bee, gunpowder tea, sugar, indgo,msaa" alum Are. Powder, shot and Lead, in addition v hia former stock which will be sold on reasoatbi terms for cash, approved produce, such as feather, rags flaxseed, timothy seed, dryed P,c'jBrookville. Oct. 21st. 1840. AdciinUtrator's SalI will sell at poWie outcry to the highest bion the 4th day of December 1840, al the lata r dence of Matilda Hall dec. !n Franklin couctj diana, tbe following described property to about 5J0 bushels of corn in lotosf 50 busbeif. credit of six montbs will be given, by tbe puw er giving bis note im i'1'iuvwu LEWIS LEFFORCE..HH.aJ Ujaaasiffff. Brookville Nov. 1 1840 tTlASH will be paid by the Bubseiikef" "-CLEAN LINEN and CUI iw RAGS. ahvered at tbeitUUlt in Brookvilb; j. il. .ii

Ml-USS iff? m