Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 February 1841 — Page 2
1
suitors, for her heatly w.- of the noblest kind. She contrived to keep Blanch oat ofsight.and
so obscured in o!d imcouiSi garments, that her
the (rath. So she told all.
Adeline's anger eve wy ti the triumph of
malice, for she was delighted to think Ulmtti would marry the servant of her own husband.
beauty was only noted by those who observed! So while she talked, the toads and snakes her cioso.lv. or saw her often. sprnne from her mouth, but the family were
Sj Adeline had nil the lovers, and all lhej8 used to them, that they.tookgtio notice of company to herself; and poor Dlanch wore j them. Id clothes, and worked all day for her auntj Poor Blanch on!y covered her face with and cousin. Slic give them all her jewels. ;her hands, whttVlh pearls fell from between
nd tried to make, them look beautiful nlien jher finger?. and dropped amongst the erassal
l Mr C1JT Uirtsl not to be understood a9 hav-on article of luxury used by the
ever'they went to the grand halls and parties, to which they were invited; while she staid at home, and did all the woik, and 'hen got nothing in return but blows and harsh woids. In this war, though Blanch was much talk
ed of, very few had seen her. At last, a gentleman commenced building
a delightful little cottngc close to the dwell
ing of the two girls. The gardens were ar-! ranged with the greatest taste, and bowers with vines and shrubbery of every kind, and ponds filled with fish, and brooks with rustic bridges thrown over them, made all seem the work of enchantment.
Adeline did nothing but arrange her dress day; for though she thought he intent be rich
and jewels, and play upon her harp close to jic seemed low bred and vulgar, anJ as ignothe window where the stranger directed the, rant ns any dolt about. And then he was so
labourers; and wncn ne would iook np anu oajed nih finery he must at the very best
the threshold
At this moment the young servant appeared at the door, bearing the pitcher of water; and he loi-ked as if he knew just what it
meant, w hen he saw the pearls and reptiles all abou'.
For many dais nothing was seen of the
ycung stranger, and poor Blanch grew quite pale and dispirited. Adeline was in high spirits, she ridiculed Blanch, tcazed and scolded her all in a breath, and then when he wept, she laughed, and said she should have I the more jewels for her hrida.'. Blanch dis
liked Adeline s lover more and more every
ing any hostile fafling to France or to any of
the foreign nations of hurope. To Louis Phillippe, Mr Clay paid a high compliment. More finnne. wisdom and discretion had never been exhibited by a
Kinff of the French, and no man was more
worthy of respect, no one upon the thrones ofj Europe h Id a litis more justly, or had won!
one more justly. He had heard with great regret a sentiment of a different character from a friend and a countryman in the other House, it was not in the hope that so hum. hie an individual as himself could counteract the sentiment of his friend (Mr Adams, 1 pre
sume.) nut in sncakmir of v ranee he lelt uis-
posed to do justice to her monarch. Mr Clay then resumed the argument cote nected with the objects of Cession and the cx tent and purposes of it. Cesios were inven
affluent
members of society. Others were against
relieving the people by direct taxation. Foreign influence in elections was spoken of incidentally and pronounced a calumny, trea-
sonabie mid atrocious, and one winch, were)
the accusers luslly treated, would coii!-ign
ALL persona indebted to the subscribers are r quested to moke immediate payment, a will be commenced ia the early part ofnerf
jon all claim which ara not attended to. I Fch :. 1M41. ft. Ar s TT-
' .
Take Notice.
smile, or presenter flowers, she was good
natured all da. Blanch was delighted, and tried very hard
to mike her cousin look beautiful; and did
be a conceited coxcomb. But as lone usher
cousin was pleased she had no right to say a
word.
The dav for Adeline's marriape arrived.and
just as she was bid, which was to keep out of,-aftcr l;lllt, iai dressed her cousin, and
sight of the strange gentleman
Blanch
thought it an aasy matter to do this, for she didn't much like his looks, & thought him not bo elegant as n youn servant she sometimes saw in the garden attempting to arrange the flowers, and to transplant them; but he was so awkward, spilling the earth and breaking . . .... . .
the pots, that she couldn't Keep irom laugniRg to see bim work then the master would appear, and scold and rave, and Blanch would find her eyes filling with tears in spite of all she could do.
done all the work she could do, before the ar
rival of the guests, her aunt took her and
thrust her down into an old cellar, half filled with mire and water, that she might not be
seen by any of the company.
Adeline looked splendidly, withher proud
i beauty, nd magnificent attire. The ceremo-
nv was just over, when they all heard the
sound of carriage , wheels and the trampling of horses. The bridegroom looked from the
Witirinn- anil wn nrat in oa ant and kneel
to the stranger. All was awe and amazement
She one day told Adeline she thought the The guests had just time to observe thesplen servant much htndsomerthan the mastcr.and dour of the carriage, and the rich livery t
there was that about him,thnt appeared much tkc servants, and the six snow-white steeds.
more noble. when gentleman richly dressed in velvet Adeline was indignant, and said she was no;an(j ,i0th of gold, entered the room.
judge, and many other things that proud,love u Where is Ulnnchf- he inquired, looking
sick ciris are apt to utter out ner moiuci jternlv round. L
seemed much pleased with the idea; thought
it might be so, and winking to her daughter declared Blanch was quite in love,Jand it would make an excellent match. Blanch hadn't thought of this, and she blushed and hung down her head. Every day now her aunt and const u tried to throw herein the way of the young servant, ani even were at some pains to dress her and
arrange tvr hair, that she might look becoming. Adeline, it is true, was too much occupied with the master to pay much attention to the affairs of the servant, only so far as to encourage his advance, for she thought th13 a fine w ty to dispose of her poar couin, b y degrading herinto a marriage with a menial. Poor Blanch was greatly distressed at al
this manoeuvring, and grew every day more
pale and gentle, and a great deal more beautiful too; for love always softens, as well as exalts the style of brmity.
She sometimes wished she had never seen
him, for she couldn't help booking through the lattice where the vines grew thickly, to see him al his work amongst the flowers, and he would sometimes look up, t , and she wa certain he was growing pale and.melancholly and she thought it not unlikely that he might
be in lovtf with her cousin Ad line,and grow
"Blanch is dead," replied the aunt solemn
ly.
"Dead'' repeated the stranger, turning
pale, while the bridegroom stared with as
tonishment.
"Dead!" he again repeated, 4it cannot be
ho. here, seatch the house,' he cried to his
servants.
The bridegroom would have cone too, but
Adeline haughtily detained him.
The aunt rose m great rage. "I demand
. s
sir, by what rignt you oraer my nouse to oe
searched.
"The' right that the king has over the lives and property of his subjects," replied the
f tranger with great majesty. Then removin
the plumed cap, and velvet cloak, the young servant of the new cottage stood before thrm. Every head was uncovered, and every knee bent in the presence of the king. Adeline and her mother turned pale. The king went en. 'The fame of the goodness and beauty of Blanch had reached even to our palace, and I came here disguised as a servant, that might learn the truth. 1 find the half has not been told me, and 1 have now come to clim
i her for my bride.'
I he servants returned, but could find noth-
crapes, sheep shears, sawmill and Laud saw curry combs, lioree cards, snuff, pad locks i.k'' - J l t.: l. . . . ' "'
aiiu iiiuc MiiTn, pcu tiuin, trace CBSine. Un.
and wrought nails, J E William's axes tri
boe i
them to n poMtlon from whence no escape . npillUubscriber baa just received from the could be made to repeat the libel upon their j -H. a god assortment of dry goods, growreJ country upon free government and upon hri wara and queeu ware. viz. calicoee. men.' liberty. - noes, inuslinblcacl.eu unbleacbd)cbeck,tickiri m ,, , . , ' flannels. cainetls, cloth, casimere, linuna mii.v' Mr Clay spoke upon these topics and oth- bobiltt j,conet, footing, table lineo. im "J"' ers, sliowing the enormity of the accusation.lfleui.el, eerpe, cotton, stripe, drilling, suspend and declaring that all objectionable foreign! woolen, kid and silk gloves, eilk ead cotton lni .influence came from the friends of '.he Ad-1 kercbiefc.merino ahawlsilk dress handkercbicfi ! ministration, who disregarded constitutional i8,lk d worsted coat binding and cord, vt!si ' L,...i:.- rr., . , . irens and boys fur hats, mens and bva won! i..
ii.,iuinu2,iiiuu. i ue coimisioii ai inc spmii uj vu n ... ,f.- .
was beautifully eloquent and elTectivc. l)is-tl,gar, re';Tr, spice, saleratui. shoe! ItUS tributicii was regarded ns a measure which cloth bri-.-uf.s, ! thread, black eattin rr.,...
it r i i . . i . . I . . . . . n : 1 1 i , ... M
noum uucraie lavorauiy io me perservaiion
ted by the old Congress for the purpose of of the Union were forcibly portrayed, paying the public debt of the Revolution, and MrTnppan ofOhie, made seme remarks for the purpose also of preserving the harmo- after Mr Llay cnncludd.and strongly excited.
rt . - . j. ,,i . - w. I i - "fc , OTfvs. nrsl
y ol the Stales. A resolution ol the oiu made some remarks personal to Mr Clai,!ecnd and third books of History, soellinw iw.r.'
Congress was read to prove this. In conncc-j charging him with a disposition to dictate to Gallagher Watts, the Sacred Hirp, or betatiet
lou wuti tins, new. onjections were stated io me new Administration, lie spoke ol Air.
the system of Cession, and its justice pointed J Clay's request or command, as be chose to out anew. I interpret it. that he should eo home and ac-
Remarks were made also ia reference to (count for his vote foi Ctssion, as insolent.
the funded act and the debts of the U.States. Mr Clay rose and said. I call the Senator
No man contemplated the appropriation of to order, and if he is not called to order 1 shall
and revenues lor any general purposes for be compelled to say something to him which
no purpose in fact but a disburdening of the I should be sorry to say.
debt of the Government. The Vice President pronounced the Sena-
The terms of the cession were next contid-1 tor from Ohio out of order. The remark whs
improper.
Mr Clay assurrcd the Senator from Ohio,
with a mildness ?of language which shows groat self possession that he had misunderstood him, lie repelled too the insinua
tion that the Senator from Ohio had advanc-
hatchets, umbrellas, coat waddimr. bnnir. c .
i 'j.ir.j l . i...,it- '
of Church music, Spanish, half epaniah.and nimmon cigars, stone and earthern ware of all descrin. tiona. basket of ell sisca. aleo an assortment m garden seeds, all of which h will eeil very low fa cash or produce. J. Wl'UUS.
i
ered. The fund was n common fund intended
for a safe and seperate use, for the benefit oft
the members of the Confederacy. The fund
could not be applied to Cession or 'to any I
wasteful purpose, bach State respectively
was to have the benefit of the use of this!
WHITE WATER itlOHEY! WHITU Water Money will be takoo by u Subscriber AT PAR for Goods, a good stock of which he baa on hand, lie will alsotakt
itat iu percent Discount tor ceots.
C CA1X Brookville, Jan. 28th, 1841.
common fund, intended for all. The dates of cd in regard to th new Administration. He
the Cession, and the language of the deeds
were pointed out to make good the argument,
and according to the grants a seperate use
was to be made ol the moneys. . -
Congress under the deed of cession was
bound to destribute the common fund. Mr
Clay contended upon some principle of equit
able and jnst distribution to all portions of the
Union. Iheoouth ought to be the last to
retect it, lor the 6lave population wnuH be
enumerated in the benefits coming from Dis
tribution. Hitherto, taxation and represeta
tion had been rrgarded in the benefits con
ferred by the Government. In a distribu tion now, the slave population would be enu
inerated.
The arguments of the Senator from New York, in regard to the expenditure of the
common lond,werc next consider-rd. Distri button was an expenditure, as much so as ex
pendittires upon public works. The fund was common as a primocval fountain was, from
which many families derived their supplies,or
as a stream navigated by many nations.
The grant of land was for the benefit and use of the States individually, under a joint
trusteeship. Mr tlay refened to Ins review
vf GencraV Jackson's message, where he had
so condensed it.
1 he argument of the Senator . from New V I. . 1 . . I t . .
x or was, mat me iunu was intended as a payment of the debt of the Revolution, and
other debts. That debt had been paid bv the
was one of the humblest of its supporters.and
in po instance had spoken of it in a dictator!'
al tone.
SELLING AT COST.
THE SUBSCRIBER wishing to dispose of his
stock of eooda.and close his business will sell at
cntljor cat. lie baa an aseortmentoi ury i.omis
in good order, and those baring casn to pay would
do well to call and examine his stock, a.id sava lb
l?ay per cent. C. CAIN.
ALL indebted to C. & E. Cain are now reques
ted to make immediate payment. Longer indul
gence cannnt be riven. 1 he concern most be clot
ed, and those wishing to tart coat, must make pay
ment. UttK. (JAlfl.
November, 1S40.
' Good, Goods.
CrE have on hand a heavy stock of Dav ww Goons. Gbockkiesj, Hakdwahb. Queen
warb. Tinware, Cotton Yarn, Fur and Seal Skin Cans. Boots. Shoes. &c. &c.
Also Iron. Nails. Gnndsionea and Malt. All ol
which we will sell low for cash.
R. v S. TYNEK. nrookville. Dee. 8th, 1840.
STAT." OP INDIANA. FRANKLlNaT"
joaas iiogeiana i vt m or Kwreira art4.
vs meBt,amont claimedtr J. ic P. Yoorbeea ds) be due $S7 99. Co.
rniHE Defendant in the above cause, J. p J. Yoorbee &. Co. are hereby notified ibtt affidavit and Bond were filled in the above nasi according to law, that afterward on the I Its dit of January, 1841, I Daniel St. John a Justice of
the reaee in and for said County issued a writ of Po reign attachment in the above cause, ag t-e good; cbattlea, rights, credits, monies ani effect of the said defendants, and delivered tW same to Charles Purse 1 a conatible of Fraaklia
county, and tbat said writ was returned on tks 25tU ilay of Janaary 1841, in the word and figures following, to wit In pursoince of the within writ and with the assistance of Jeremiah B. 8parks, a
creditable bause-holder of Mid county whose umt is also hereto subscribed. I attached of the Droon.
ty of the within named J. d P. Yoorbeea & Co.
One Stage of the valne of two hundred dollar, January 25th 1841, Cba. Pursel C. F. C, J. B. U I t - J J f I r . .
uiu-ukmii ycicouuiu are lurioer BOlliiN
that said cans I cet far trial on the 3Utb daf of
Aogut 1841 at 1 o'clock P II. at my office at Brookville, at which time and place 1 wii" priwed to hear and decide vpun the same. In testimony, whereof I have hereunto set mv bend and affixed.
my se L-!; 25;!i day of January 1S41 bbal t DANIEL ST. joiun J uatice ef the Peace. January 25tb, 1641. 5-3
ing sad oecause mere couiu ne no nope tor ing of BIlinrh, Aunt and daughter tried to him. And Blanch wept in holy compassion LnrpB ihirM..lii;
1
or the poor, young servant.
S she too'c her pitcher in her hand, and went down to he fountain. She wept a long lime, she could hardly tell why. Fontana came and kissed her cheek, and wiped
At this moment the dor snfllv opened, and
Fonlnna appeared leading in Blanch, pale and trembling, but more beautiful than ever. She was drctscd in robes of the most maguifi-
I cent material, nnd diamonds glittered upon
her tears with gossamer muslin. Blanch saw i..P i1P un,i 1Pjin mj ia i...
. ,k r visa . i aw v-vasv u-we ar viivh wivti s- a that she smiled faintlv, and looked quite sad, Lrm, Rll(i ...-i. r
te she tried to talk ol pleasant tilings. "How I love you, Bhnch,". said Fontana; Myou must have all you desire. What shall 1 do for you!'
"Smile upon me, dear Fontana; there it limcg rewiirnvd eveu iu fh Kfc n
IIVJ Uiic lit ,v IU1C II l l 11 14 HIICII JUU CIIHIC
Fontana lid the hand of Blanch within that of the king, who knelt to receive it, while the Aiir girl blushed and cast down her eyes.
-Anus, sum me laoy, -are iie good some-
I am quite happy."
There was a rustling in the bushes Fontana had disappeared, nnd the young servant stood beside her. Blanch, hardly knowing what she did, darted away, but the stranger seized her hand, and begged she would stay just for a moment. I know you arc unhappy, Blanch; I have often seen you weep, and even now, I heard you say there was no one to lave you. I love you, Blanch, more than I can express" His voice trembled, and he pressed her fingers to his lips. Blanch looked up, and the kind, earnest look of the stranger, and the gentle tones of his voice, so wrought upon her y oung heart, all unused as it had been to kind
ness and sympathy, that she covered her eyes with her hand, and burst into tears.
They were not pearls; they were the nat
ural tears ol a young nnd trusting heart. All at once she remembered that her cousin was waiting for the water, and disengaging her hand she ran home, leaving, ia her Hgitnion, the pitcher at the fountain. When she reached the house, both aunt and cousin were al the door,angry at her long absence for the stranger of Ihe'coitage had that very morning made proposals of marriage, and Adeline was impatient to arrange her toilet in the most captivating stIe.
vvuvrtj is me pitcher, you idling hussy t" they both cried in a breath. " lcfti l he W ?hed Blanch, trembling, and blushing, "Left it at the well !' said Adeline, slrikine her on the face. BUnch hesitated, but she felt the drops upon her face, and knew she ought to confess
Then turning to Adeline and her mother, she said, "I leave you to the punishmant prepared in youi own hearts lo the envy, and malice, and hatred, that torture more than the fiends of darkness." The snn.e priest, who hnd married Adeline lo the servant of the king, performed the ceremony for Blanch, and her royal lover. Fontana pressed the bride to her bosom, and Blanch heard rgain that sweet, low melo
dy, as the beautiful lady of the fountain dis
appeared. We need not say that Blanch was genile, and loving, and good, when she became a queen. Her subjects almost adored her, and
the king used playfully to say, "They were dutiful subjects to him, anly from love to his
wile."
Officb or tub Bbookvillb In. Co., I 15 Oct., 1840. i
nrVUS Co. will receive money on depoeite at
! JUL their office, on the following terms, namely:
for 2 month 3 per cent, per annum for t months
4 per cent. for 6 month 5 per cent., and for 9 or
more months 6 per cent.
Persons winbinrr to make sight depositee, can
people of the United States, and instead of I confidently rely on such certificates being met
an argument against Distribution, wns an ar-1 when presented
gument in favor of it. If the iteople hnd paid
the debts of the government, a new obligation was presented to yield back to the people the
sums which they had placed itito the Treas
ury.
Mr Wright's argument, that we should pay
our Indian expenses out of the Public lands was next considered. Mr Clay viewed this argument as a mere counting house matter, such as a clerk in his room would have presented. Make your estimates as a statesman should make them. Think of the acquisition of Florida of Lou:siana- -of the Mississippi, the father of waters without which this Union could not hate existed. Your lands are redeemed, said Mr Clay, and a debt exists on the part of the General Government to pay its obligations to the S'atcs. Th motives which should operate upon the General Government were next riHIEinANifli an.l 1 . f f ) . f ,
....u.v.vU),iuU uric iii i iiav.was lorcinie
and eloquent. The government, he said.had
two sort of agents local and general we
nao powers wnicii the States hnd tint. Many of the States were embarrassed. Where we
could constitutionally, we were bound to re
lieve them. A more wicked, corrupl,Danton
like proposition, was never, continued Mr
llay, submitted to any body, than the neea
live proposition submitted to the Senate at the last session of Congress; avowing a negative position wbicb no man denied,bul brought in here it Lwoold seem to injure the Stales. i.i . ... .
ana uiecreuii oi ine tMaiec. We do not mean to assume the debts of the
States. We mean to nay a debt to th Siic
... .
which we owe them.
Blanch did all in her power to make her! Mr Clay, in discussing this subject, made a
aunt and cousin happy, and even sent for them to court; but their evil dispositions produced so much disorder that the king banished them lo the cottage he had built beside their old dwelling. Blanch often went for
litem, and sent them many proofs of her kind ness and remembrance.
Corrtipondence of Ike Baltimore Patriot. THE PUBLIC LANDS. Debate in the United States Senate, on the permanant Pre-Eruption Bill.
January 29th Mr. Clay resumed his lemarks, beginning by supplying an omission in. regard to French imports. He omitted to stale that according to a French lawJO francs upou every hundred kilogrammes, or 2 cents on every sound of a raw material, were ex
acted as duty. Walker put the duty paid at
beautiful allusion to the patriotic sentiment of
Mr Webster in regard lo the States and the debts due. 1 was proud, said Mr Clay, of the
settlement (uttered bv my friend preud of .Ilk a
me nonie, eloquent and patriotic language in which Ihe sentiment was clothed. It was the sentiment ofjuslice, of honor, of manliness. Mr Clay stated, with eloquence of voice and language, the moral condition existing between the several Stntes of the Union. One state could not suffer and another escape. The wrong done to one section and to one interest whs a wrong done to all. When the whole suffered the members suffered, and when the members were injured the whole body suffered. . Mr Clay next Stated practically the extent of the democracy of the supporters of the Administration in the Senate. One was against distribution of the lands which would benefit
OJ- r V r l " .auua UIVU IT UU IU VtlltUl -per cent, and this he considered unjust. i all the State. Another was opposed to a tax
Risks on all kinds of property will be taken as
usual.- for term apply at the office of the company, cast upper room above Price and Adam saddle store. WM. M'CLEEU Y, President.
A. M'Cabtt, E. MCabtv, N. D. Gallior, D. Pan s, S. Goonwix, J. Wvsn, Geo. Holland, V. T. Bkkks. Jona W. Hitt, Sc'y.
STOVES and TIN WARE.
DUDOR & VAN CAMP have constantly ontfJ "d l'nnZ i hand a rreaeral assortment of Franklm, Ten 1 AU " F Jt"1N nd Seven Plato STOVES, elrothe Premium ..-,.
Cooking STOVE, two sizes. Thi Stove they
would recommend to the public a one of the best Stoves now in use, being the latest improvement. A1.SO, tboy will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Tin war, atova pipe, house head of the beat quality, house gutter pipe. Ate. All of which they will sell at Cincinnati prices. Job work of all kinds, in their line, done at the shortest notice. Old copper and pewter will be taken in exchange of ware. Shop en the North East corner of the public square. FUDGE VAN CAMP. Itrookville, Oct. V9, 1840. 44lf.
STATE OF INDI ANA, FRANKLIN CO. S3 Nathan D. Gallion Writ of fbreigh attack VS. V ment. amount clainiennk. nkv k ... k jm a ir.
fipllE Defendant in the above cause Robert 1L Ilobb ia hereby notified that- affidavit a ad bond were filled in the above cause aocordiBg t law, tbat afterward on the 5th day of Jaanarj, 1841, I Daniel St. John a .Justice of the Peace ia and for said county, hwoed a writ of Foreign tt-
lacnmcnt ia ine aoove causa against iar room.
chattle. riffbts. credit, monies and effects of
the said defendant, and delivered the same to
Cbarle Parse a constable of Franklin Coanty, and that said writ was returned on the 1 Uo 'f of January, 1811, in the words and figare following, to wiu I return this writ executed by scrvlnf a summon of garniahee upon Jamea Hicka agreeably to law, I not finding or coming at any properly of the aaid dc:' :i iir.t in vtUehnient, Jaooarr 11th. 1841, Ch. Pur,e! C. F.C. The said defesdant is farther notified that aaid cause is set for trial on the 30 1 1, day or August 1841, at lOo'cbe A. M. at my office at Brookville, at wbick liaw and place 1 will proceed to hair and decide apoa the same. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto art "I
Hay of Jaooarr
I sit f
Peace.
January 25th 141. 3-3r.
BOOT $ SHOE STORE. rmHE SUBSCRI11ERS wish to inform the -U. public generally that they have, and will ontinue to have, on hand, an assortment cf Coots, Shorn, and Slippers, of all kinds, superior to any ever offerea in thi place all of their own manufacture and for sale, wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. Work Warranted. They will also keep an assortment of LEATHER and FINDINGS, of all kind on hand and for sale at the lowest prices. BROWN & KING. July 30, 1S39 31
f UMBER. The ssubcriber have now oa hand
aJ-J and offer for sale low
1,100,000 feet of Pine Hoards.
400,000 SHINGLES; ,300 Locust Posts; Joist, Scantling, oc.dc. V. TATE dc SON. July. ini9:l9.-Beac 89-tf CASH will be paid bv the subscriber for CLEAN LINEN and COTTON RAGS.
ehvered at theirMill in Brookville.
J. U. SPEER s? CO
Administrator? It'oticc
Tf ETTEIIS of administration have been praJJLi ted to the undersigned on the estate of Dirid Grey late of Franklin connty, deceased. All persona having claims on said estale are notified to-
present the same according to law, and persons indebted to said estate are requested to make i" mediate payment. The undersigned wil' sell the Ifilh dav of Februsrr next. tLe eooc arJ
chattle of the said estate at the late residence sT
aaid deceaaed. The estate is solvent. ABRAHAM JONES, Adm-nv January 22, 1841. f-3Y
CK BARRELS of Salt just received, and for ' R. & S. TYNEK. reo. 3, 1841.
71 A BUdllELS Clover seed for sale by pTfa,!. R. de S. TYNER.
Timely Notice!! DT i believed that every man should liquidate bis accounts at lemtt once a year! To thi end, the Subscriber hereby inrit 1 his Castomera now, to come in, prepared for settlement and payment. There are also, many persons, whose note I bava held a long time, these cannot reaseaaF ask or expect longer indulgence. N. D. GALLI05' Brookville, Dec. 29, 1840. Boot, Shoe, Sc Leather Store. THE subscriber ha opened a Shoe Ac Leather store in the house recently occupied by Mr.
Edrington, nearly oppsite the Court House,' whore persons wanting any article in the 'lor line, can be accommodated on a good terms so" perhaps better anJ cheaper than the eame article can be had in Brookville. Country prodncs or casJi will be taken in payment for boot, shoes or leather. I intend to keep shoe makers finding
sale-. DANIEL. HOFFflA";
Biookville. June 16, 1640. TO RENT1', AAH or T Room ta the frame WW"
the jvortn matt corner or in ruone . ... .... . .Sue'
tn BntoK9iue, tuuaoie r awe oy -
a-""" ""mediately- cnJT.
TOAIBSTONES K.oraafJby
s,ii8.Wtf-
Dep a as.