Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 May 1841 — Page 2
3
m
more
conversation, and lhou
chiefly himself, he "at
te liAu to
repaid iy
sustain it
an occa
sional smile rein ChaiKUe,and a laUjh fioui
her father. When breakfast waovr, nnd Mrs.Woodbridge had left tho ro:m, Mr. Stapleford said thUottin law -Shc is touched at Inst.
She is going to ct ahout a reform 1 only hope h nil! stay reformed. Ah! there Is no touching her mother. I hate tried fleti tuwork on her feeling: but she has none. Vanity, sordidnes, and selfishness have hardened her heart till it is like lhe nether millloae.' But Charlotte is not to bad; and I trust she will do wr.ll vet. I must have a bot
tle more than usual to day at dinner, in tele-
biatiou of this i ful chanse.'
Rath celebrate. i!" said Woodbridgc,"by
day of entire temperance. Ah'" replied Stapleford "that iseasie
aid than douc. 1 am ashamed to confess that
a day of temperance will be a day of suffering tome. The habit of drinking once formed, the craving osice acquired, it is hard indeed to abstain. A dr:ink;rJ is not easily cured." "Let me beg of ysu, dear sir," said WoodbriJjje "not u give yourself that detestable appellation." Da I not deserve it?" replied Stapleforcl. Am I nt real! what I call myselfl"' But the made me so. 1 know that many men who are blest with excellent and affectionate
wives hive feernm sots notwithstanding to their eternal shame be it spoken. But that was not my disposition. No man was more capable at" enjoying domestic happiness if it had teen allowed m. However, I cannot trust myself on this theme. So let it drop fot the present." Mr Stapleford e:.d his on inlaw went out together, but parted at the corner: each going hts own way to hi respective hut-iness. That
morning Mrt Woudbridge did no shopping
or Ytsitnr. but busied herself at home in tm prin her tnenoge. Irish Mary being dis missed, was loud in her vociferations at part
tag, asserting that she hd never seen a raal
lady or gentleman since she came to Phila delphia, arvl that she would never more daik
en the doors of a Philadelphia house: for she know scores of places in New York where
they would j-imp out of their skins for joy to gal her back agin, and where the silver would coma pouring i nto her lap. A week's wages fx'm, however, somewhat quieted
her wruib: teuton leaving the presence of Mrs
s Pinchineton 4'J
ing about in search
tU mine Quarter, and rather
e 1 will wash and iron
own room, nut as Mrs
9
ays, it seems an age since i
am as ft
ern you. I reany neiieve nc
not met since the day of your' delightful din
ner oartv.
Wklichlful was if said Charlotte.unable
longer to restrain herself you did not think soin the boat comine down the river, when
you were telling Mrs Squanderfield about it:
a
even than it ft.allv
Mr Pinchington changed colour, and look
ed much embarrassed; but rallied in a lew
moments and taid,My deal Mrs Woodbridge
ou must be misintormed. Some vile mis
chief linker, some wicked slanderer has been
trying to disturb our friendship. "Mr informant," replied Charlotte, is net
tber a mischief maker nor n slanderer. It was my own father, Mr. Stapleford. He
haDDened to be seated near rout and he
m - -
'aUam Snnn
aMeer; "ttiU liaiiKeruis aiier i.w . rA new vol., of A
1 taw ihem at Levy's; and I fear toe "K0puler family new' XT child it not going to get quite good aUstbe proprietors
once. i oe coaouciea
1 wish it were more eaty to do to" -en with ror .,l.t.e. raiourlnir hiehlv. and hastily cal and .
r.. ln. mtnnrlns hia-hlr. and hastily
. - p - - . , '.
. nar Aiir. hrii lh lit OOM""
. a - 1 . A
awhile and pondered. ne men wen up
her chamber, and looked out some sewing. But her thread knotted and her needle broke, and she found she was i.otin the humour to sew. So she dressed herself, and went out,
and habit directed her steps to Chesnut street.
"At least" thought khe "I may as well stop
Til certainly
-j i ...... i..i m.tfiinni worse lin Lew's and see the shawl.
I1U 1 Hill IITI iut inm;vi - I - j !. .. " nleasant to look at things thht are new. ana
icii innuiiinwi . ... r .... . . ..iL!..
eleeanl. liut 1 am aeterminea u.ai notniu
..hall temnt me to iuy one."
She went into Lew saw tne snewis
and was lemoled to bur one. But she thought
she would not mention it to hr nusoano ior
some davs at least: and, as a salvo, she resolv
. a i - .
ed on paying eztrn attention to nil comions
and wishes.
My dear Harvey" aid she, after help
me mm t ainner to a secouu piece m pi
heard every worJ. . First, you led me ou by "would jou not like to nave acaipcnieror a your own advice to do all sorts of mean paltry cabinet maker or some such person, to fit up
thing? i me ainmg loom wun oowKnrivci or uw--3. . . . .... I r I f 1:1 : .-mi
I rnii w. inn .nih In lit lfd" ISPS. lOUCan nave II writ IllMHIT ii iw
M J W ltlll1 .SSUC1 I . S i
interrupled Mrs Pinchineton." w"h. m luture we shall use tne pariours
. . .. . . i ., i '
UAn1 nnn11 rnnl niiJ I .liarlnt .Voll enil Tell
i"M-v. w j 1 !.
ho .h.icnl m. fnr r..llAin. vmir ins'.ruc I he deliElHed husltand slnrtec Mom nn
tinns. 1 should not hari hon half so bad. seat, nnd replied by a kiss: and the same nf-
l,l rnu mt m mv.ir. Itn mv ivia are ternoon he bespoke loth shelves ana cases;
now opened, and as I intend to act very dif- and went to a bookseller's to begin his sclec-
fertntly for ihe future, I shall have the better Hon ot nooas. . . ... . .. i I XT i .1 1 fj l ,..!, I- liar
ctiance ot Reemn? that reto ution r ae- .km inuMPiiiKliiuiiiiimii .-itn.....,.
clinine all further intercourse with Mrs Pinch- vey Hoodbndg came home from hi alore
intrtnn" I with look of conslemaJir.n w hicn murli alar
. . w s r t . i . . i m a.
With ll mv heart" d Mrc. P nrh nff. mcu ins wile; ana as Eeiuir as lie couiu, ne
.. -. . "It . . 11 :...?. .11: .1 I...
ton, rising angrily "I have no iteration to oroKc to ner mc appniunj, intelligence u
force my acquaintance on any one. And molher's sul.!en Ueatli. A letter naajiisi nr-
. w - I k f IT. .. 1' I . . . I .al.a
rived from New York, written by her brother James, who stated tha; on the preceding day
while a mantua maker was fitting her for
new dress. Mrs Stapleford had fallen down
and instantly expired. Great was the horror
of our heorinc nt this unexpected termination
of her mother's mortal existence. And she
and her husband set out by the first convey
He liro titled with eBBQL.,.r-, .-j
f the despatches trom ur ? CW
""BB1.
J upon me ground of our ovow.Ufih,. de; - Hon of the Caroline, be will rfqut M 1 N Leod's release. The Attomev G.r
State of New York has been sent to
ton with an explicit and decided answer u
n iiwi nui uc uiiuc wt imi mate. In the House of Commons, ou theTth hv Mr Hume rose to move for a copv of the car? respondence between the legation of tbt U States in London, nnd Ihe Secretary f Km
or ihc a vreign vrparinirni,in relation to ft. destruction of the steamboat Caroline.
Lord Palmereton requested him, in reject to the stale of the House.and the excited fte. ings prevailing on the subject, te postpone discussion which might have a lendenrr t
prevent the affair being brought Is thnt ami-. ,
cable termination which both GoverameB'4 desire.
Mr Hume said that no man was more ci. I
from what I have beard of he-,I am very sure
your notions of eronomy came from your mo
ther far more than from me. I wish you all
po-rsible success in your new scheme of reform;
which you will find very tough job, take my
word lor it.
So saying, Mrs Pimliington flounced out of
the room, nnd scuttled nut nflht hntise.
"What a strange woman that is" remark- ce for New York, leaving a letter for Mr.
ed Mrs Squanderfield.' "I have thought sev- Stapleford, who arrived that afternoon from
eral times of telling you how little she is, in Baltimore, and followed them in the man.
reality, your friend, and how shameful! v she 1 nc ou gentleman was excessively st.oFk.eu
talks about vou wherever she pocb. It is a at his wife beinc so suddenly hurried to tier
great pity you asked her to lhat unlucky din- last account, unprepared as she was for the
ner party; the account she pivesufit is awful, awful chance into eternity, lie grieved ex
1 own I was a little hurt at rournot invilinelreedinely. and never made any farther allu
me. I should then have had it in my power sion to her faults. The day nflei the funeral 10 contradict her ill natured renoi Is." he took the temperance pledge.
"Perhans not" said onr beorine "for The fate of her vain, selfish, nnd heartless
with shame I acknowledge that there was too mother in ide a deep impression on our heo
muvh foundation for her statements, however rine, and soon completed the work of reform
Woodluidgc, she shinmed ihe door, and ex- unfavourable ihey might be. But the next ation which her father's representations had
cUimrd n soon as she cot into the entry 1 time 1 prepare for cotnnanv. tbinirs will be beeun. The olJ gentleman was prevailed on
uBad luck Vi y any how. and 1 wish to holy I found very different. I have had a mortify-1 to return with his daughter and his son in law,
Patrick ytt may never have nobody but black ling lesson." land tu pass a few weeks with them in Phila
ngursio cook jour bit of victuals for you." "I must say" pursued Mis Squanderfield. I dclphia. Though her father was completely
ln;ti a good wish instead of a bad one, I "that I greatly approve of liberalitr. Peonle sobered, Charlotte soon rerceivcu mat, alter
said Cresar, who h.id just come in at the front in genteel life should not mind expense. Br I 'he first shock had subsided, the husband of
door, tri i-nphiutly conducting Philiis. the bye, have you heard of the snlendid new such a woman as Mrs. Stapleford, could not
That day an excellent dinner was served (stle fchawls lhat Levy harS iust opened. 1 be inconsolable for herloss; and that (though
up in he bnck parlour: and as all were now 1 saw them yesterday, and the" are the most he said nothing) he soon began to feel it a re
in good spirits it would have gone off pleasant- divine things I ever beheld. Get ready, and 1 lief. "Ah!" thought she "1 must make Har-
ly, only lhat Mr- stapleford filled hi3 wine come with me, mid secure one before all the vey happy while 1 live, or he too will regard glass too often. 6ut he said, as he poured best arc gone." my death as a deliverance from misery." out the last "I cannot help it indeed lean- "To be plain with you Mrs Squanderfield," On Mr Stapleford' return to New York il uet. It is a dreadful vice easily contracted said Charlotte "mv intention is. in miurp.to was arranged that his sister, an excellent wo-
and hard to cure. Shame on the woman that I expend less monev on dress, and more on I man who had been left a widow with a small
brought ne to it. Well well enough of things of greater importance. And I know income, should take charge of his house: and
that his son James should again reside beneath the roof of his father. This change
I must have my glass of hot whisky punch at 'Really" observed Mrs. Squander ld had a most salutary efftct on the habits of the
eulime. I I thought all men were hnn to see their I vounir man. and he found il pih tnnhanden
As soon a I'se two gentlemen were alone, wives huudsomelv drcst." the incipient vice which as vet had not fixed
Wwodbridg told his father in law that having "I begin to think" said Charlotte "that itself upon him. now the most sanguine hapet of Charlotte's a woman may be drest handscmelr without Mr. Staoleford found m afTertioBate and
improvement, he thought it best to make no I spending enormous sum, and tretiinv five lintelli pent rnmniininn in liia nminhle and con-
. 1 o 1 1 -
lurtner reference la wbat bad already passed; timet as many new things as she can possibly sidcrate sister, (though she had always been and that, unlets he saw unequivocal symptoms want. Mv husband has not vetmad hit for. his wife's averain .nJ nn ii,nt he hd a
efrelape,hc would gladly consign to oblivion j tune: and in the meantime, that our house, well odered and happy home, he had no inevery thing lhat had hitherto embittered their keeping may be on n more liberal scale, I clinalion to seek for pleasure elesewhere.
tarriea uie. shall lessen my own personal expenses. Butl The entire abandonment of liquor soon restor
"1 tear saiit Mr. fetanlcfbrd "her rnnd- as I am cinr In reform nrh m t think led hi trnnA lb. nnJ k;. ..ir. nnJ h?.
ness will not list. However, even a little of I it best !o reliuouish mv intimarv with Mm Iviaiiain Pl.ilill txliiia wora ulnrai a antSrinnlAil
It is better than none at all. Her mother ne- Sauanderfield as well as Mrs. Pinrhiavinn. with delivhi hr hi. KAn ;.. I.. J,,...ki.r
ver had a single fit of goodness, not even for for 1 wish not to be led farther into tcmta- We will not saj that our heoriue had not ene day. W ell, well, I will not trust myself lion." for a while occasional Ixnt. frm her And
to talk Of her. I bI llcclare rAU ar nv nnlil.X ...;.J I Minlutinni. k.. I I
Next day the old reblltmen set out at an MrsSauanderfield ctariinvnn. (tl..nnAt ihlntr heram lihf.. .n.l 1.., r. r c'
early hour .or lialtimore; and Wood bridge, what has got into vou to da v. You dani her husband m.re i
(judging irom appearances) found that m fu- at all like yourself." took olcasure in willfuMr -nls 1.:-. .Sih.
- .. t 1 ... - .1 . I T " ' f iim'l
,urclMC saoiewM xo oe sei always in the back "So much the better, perhaps" replied er by word or deed: and when she showed
mroTGoi, which sr.aTW-yid1 It business to yield to '.he Bible or the Bible to bust-
nesst If we are to give in to this (lea, it win soon push religion out of the land. If we
sneak of the nulv ot maintaining me wonmu
f . . . 7 .u- rti
oi Uoi morning ano evening
we will meet wilh the answer, mat Business
must be attended to, and there i no time for
for it. If we appoint fall dayt to mourn tor our sint, or thanksgiving days to acknowledge the Divine goodness, we will be told that the shops must be opened, thnt the factories must
vomit forth their somke. and our devotions
must be disturbed by the booming of the ma
chinerv. I am speaking to men of business
. . If .1 1: P .- . - .. .
-I am surrounded by men 01 business yei 1 ious inaa nimseu 10 avoia ine evils of ,.
1 will say, a curse on ine ousinesa mm imww uC nau jui nenrs, t be conducted without violating the law ef would consent te postpone his motioa liH ;,r.
God an that business that cannot be carried ter the recess.
on without endangering immortal foult, by The London Standard of the evening
leading n.en to violate the sanctity, ana snui- tpe 4 in insi. manes mis comment: ting them out from the hallowed and sanctify- "We entirely concur in the sggstisn f ing influences of the Sabbath. Lord Palmerstcn last night in the HnmCo(
It is the proper business or man to eo m ummoni as to tne unaayisableness of a cn. ... - r . :....,! ..I: :iU HI - U t .-
win 01 Viou, ano prepare ior ruFmii rmiice nun u uuick mucious reoutsco
better far were ttahat all business should he for copies of all the correspondence reliilt.
suspended better Ur though God forbid that to Ihe Caroline. Every body but Mr Hun such a result should lake place, that the com-1 must be satisfied of the inexpediency ofuch
merrial glory of the country should pais awny a demand. 1 here is evidently an anxioua cfor ever, rather than by prosecuting that busi- sire on the part of both governments to bt:rg ness on the Sabbath, a single soul of the hum- the mattert at issue between, the two nation
blest of ihe population should perish. L.t to an amicable adjustment, which the coir nt wealth no, uot the wealth only but the! proposed by Mr Hume, of raising adiimuios
sceptre, the crown, and the throne 01 ute 1 on the subject, might, and in all probaoiiiij
greatest commercial nafon of the world, oei would, lend to embarrass. After the ' accounted small dust in the balance, when j and judicious reeommendatien cf Lor! fal
compared with the value of n tingle touU I meiston, Mr Hume did well to withdra
What is n man profited if he should gain tne motion, seeing that it was next to intfotiislt whole world and lose hit own toul; and what that he could have found any ene, tavs h't shall a man give in exchange for his toul." friend and patron, Mr O'Counelt, te iscni Audio these considerations add (he fearful it." guilt, the enormous criminality which attend pint, April 5. It sicwi certain tkt Mr this desecration of the Sabbath; involving a Guizot hat eO'ered the meditation cf Fmect rontemptuous disregard of Ihe authority of the o lerminale the differences existing Vetwscs
Son of Man, who is the Lord ol the sabbain; Great Britain nnd the United Sl:. Ws
involving a single neglect of all the unspeaka-l cannot, however, believe that M. Gain', tot
ble privileges which the Sabbath itself is one content with offering hittervicet as mtaisler.
of the greatest boons ievrr conferred on the )Hs threatened the United Sutet, as a jsurul
human rate. I ariirirs that he has. with an armed mlerftn.
Oh, men neter think enough of the value (lion. France invading the United States is
of the Sabbath or the grace of God in ordain ! favour of England! It it an idea too rUics
- . t . . t t la .a T . . . - .
ing 11, soinai every seven in sun w men rises mous to be entertained, even by the men s :.. ti. 1 : : t 1. ! AM 1 tt .. ..
in 111c iiuitJKJii carries u; un iw me murium ananaonea -r-jvpi 10 ine mercy 01 Kit pi
piauon 01 the empty tomb ol immanuei, and le..ds us forward to anticipate lhat blissful period, wh n the immortal sons of light shall enter into the glories of the upper temple whose sun never sets, and whose coral symphonies shall coutinue to increase wilh ever expand ing feeling throughout an endless eternity. Oh, we think little of the ungrateful insensi
bility all this implies. What ingratitude is 1 den. James Blacklidge, and Isaac Clements
there, in appropriating the time let apart for Franklin couaty. Job Hugh, Jasepo KicUslu. such ot jects as ibese, to the debasing secular !ffJ William II. Martin. GeorG;,a . J. ... B I William If niti.np AW V Hiuul Arrliiklii
Hies or Ihe world. Kcnreday. and Uvea Birt of Kuth county. 6 Nor can I venture to conclude without re- Morriaon end Augustus O. Iindy of Shelby easi. verting for a moment to the fearful dangers ty. Georjre Leacbman William Morrisnn. Jimarising from the desecration of the Sabbath, ibaa Evans,and John O' Brian of Hancock coastj:
So much guilt cannot, under the righteous ""J5''" ol war,n coun,-f
retribulienof (od. nail wilh imnusntv. Men 1 "
not only
I v s - - . ers Tj Courricr Francois. April 5.
Turnpike Sleeting.
millC It will be a meeting of the Dirtefu i
M. the Indianapolis, Ruebville, and ilrookrin!
Turnpike Company on tha IOth dsy uf .MiJ, lflU.I
at 10 o'clock, at Knsliville.
James Coewell, AndrewS. Babbit, Urviu Gar-
B
uci.t ii.ciuia.in utc w.ci.vuei a -mj nnniwawrv
privilege, of the Sabbath, but they will bring rnunmiZmZTtoZ
rt a imi n . . -n ffrt.a. I.AmA h . I.I.J a ... 1 . 1 fl . . . n I
huuu . .. i nr.i.a uikiiiiiiiu r . i - an a a a ' . i . ..a a a a m aaai . bat I
i jaav uitiunoi pruiivttr iui , u, jt.i r
tax and for other pnrpoaes. (Pacaed April V!C. 1641.Y
See. 1. Be il erdincd by ike Preiidttf
Trvttttt of the town of BrookwiUe. Thtt tusre h
and is berebr assessed and fised fortbs rer Iflti
oa all property subict U taxation by tbc Ns tnl
orSinancea ol the rreaidrnt and 1 rostrcs ox u
rM'7'8D ttl,Pdo liberal manner. Charlotte; but as my father could not have any indication of her former waywardness, a ihat morning Mcsdames Squanderfield overheard Mrs Tinchington, without alio over- gentle remonstrance from Harvey always ana linchington aiade together a visit te hearing Mrs Squanderfield, his report has con- brought her to reason. Also, havine nunMrs. Wood bridge. Iler intention had keen vinreH m th r.;ii Til i.i:..u : j: : j L.
T. . . .7 I "-'in.i ircui.MnaniiT nmuiii u lammed lieriWO eVIl COUnSCl-
down
hich they will tee manifested the iust retrl
bulion of heaven. The tendency of this tin it to retard the prognst of civilization te
cherish immorality to spread discontent
and disorder throughout the community, and to call down upon men the visible tokens of
Divine displeasure. uYc bring wrath opop Corporation of the towa of Brookvills, tbs sum 1
the people" how !"by profaning the Sabbath cents on every aunerea eouars iww"
day." AH h.ttory testihe. to the fact, that - aTSu there u no? surer sign of the coming detruc- o Bt it fr.herVr"aied, Tl lion ol a nation.than the general and remorse-l.nJ ki. ..a a. ... .,-tual Citim
less disregard of the Sabbath. Shall I not qualified to vote in said corporation; exempt nc visit for this thing, saith the Lord; hall I not are exempt by the Statute from jayins apoilus
be avenged on such a nation as this." Speech 10 i'wie 100 ,ura 01 nil7 ceo f"
SriT. 3. Rm il fiirlhmr .rJalltml. Thtt,
Clerk of tbe President and Trustees of ti Cr ration of tbatawn nf ItroAttville aKalt bereaiW'
ceiveforbia services as such tbe sum of t''
dflllara nor annum all l.wa mr orrlinanMI COlBI'
within tha Durrii of thia nri:na.acm STS bsrtift
reni.aT.al.
Wkereaa a lartM nnmlatr a.T I Km fit iXCRfl
town of Hroakville. bava oetitioned the Pres'H
anil Trust. nf ..id tr.raa ,A p.ne.1 tka
prohibitine tbe firinrof runs dc witbia tbs C)H
poration.
ef Rtv. Dr- Smyinglon at the Capitol.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. FOUB DAYS LATCH. FROM KDSOVB.
The steamer Great Western arrived at N.
York on Saturday, at one o'clock, P. M., having left Bristol on the 8th intt. There it no newt of importance. We regret to tay that there is no newt yet of the arrival of the President. The Liver
pool papers think it probable that the had
to send them
of her desire
each a concise note indicative t ricrht tn mil he
lit IhOll MA..K:K0 -I I t I a.VT ... . .
ntaUuaiuLHucc nou la 1 nunnn mv arr.i
" 1 ' r - " "j x
the mamcht Caesar opened the front door ihev
pushed by him, and with their usual familiarity made their entrance into Ihe room. At the first sight cf her two perfidious friends,our heorme determined to meet them with calm and dignified resentment; but this wise determination soon gave way to the passion which
sne ten burning tn Her cheeks and sparkling
iu tier eyes. fr. t" ' t.-rv ' -a..
.'..tn kn4iiu(,i uci. ucigaii uear Mrs.
. . ...fear, ii cnuii an age since 1 nave seen you. Hut I was busy the whole dav tu.
dcrday, shopping ail through Chesnut street,
wnn two laaiea irom the far west f who with their husband are staiine ntour house) and
taking them to milliners and mantua-ir.aker.
Ihey have travelled more than n thousand
tniies,each bringing a young baby n.one;and
viicn aoiv uasiness is to get nitea out with the . Philadelphia fashions. They take this journ.ey twice every year, and carry wngen loads . I)?re with them."
lors, she felt the ad van t nee of beinf released
said Mrs Squanderfield from their blighting influence.
one now formed an intimacy with tome of
most valuable of her husband's female
ids. These ladies set her in eterv re
every bodv talks of ever hndrlsnectan excellent e-rmnl r.-.ri;...l.,l
without the least scruple. It is the way of the improving her mind, and cultivating a taste woild: and I do not pretend to be better than foi books. Her heart and hand alto expan-
my neiguoours. However, as Mrs Pinchimr- ded to the relief of the unfortunate and the
ce.ase: and aha had nmniatn 1 Ir ; 1 1 .... .
husband thatve v;fr;:"r, r " '. 10 ..
r ,. . ..mh. tiguMw-Min, 1 thought you were old tne ner of wording these notes. But they had enough to know lhat in all circles, even in frien
eeii ner i:ic j came past me window, and the h Pheai.
I - B T
w" ' s 1 n"ve no1 occasion to force my soci- indigent. Her reform at length became com ety on any one. I have more friends already plete, both with regard to extravagance in than IcFti possibly vint, even if I were to do dress nnd parsimony in housekeeping; and nothing else from noon till midnight. I see there it noi, at this day, in Philadelphia a we dou I suit: but you will lose more than I more hanor nr B mn n..!.,....!. tk.. u.
a a.r t.'r 7. . . "
shall. , However, let us uart deeentlr. mH h.
civil whenever we chance to meet. So 1 wish
you good morning, and success to your plan of reforming both ways."
"Uood morning' said Charlotte, soften ing her voice: for in truth, she felt rather hat
ter disposed towards Mrs. Squanderfield than
to Mrs Pinchington, whose report of the dintataa. a.naf.. I . . . .
..v. iccmtu uniorgivaoic. She arcom-
paniea ner visiter to the door, and ere Ihey
parted, our heorine found herself asking -Who did you tay hat jutt opened these elegant shawls. Levy orVanharlingenf "Aha!" replied Mrs. Squanderfield, with
and Mrs Wood bridge.
Therefore: He it ordained bv the Prenn. !
gone Southward to the Azores, for an addi- Trustees or tbe town of Brookville, That tht lional supply of coal. If so the was scarcely am r ordiaeaee eatitled .An ord.iu due when the Western left. d their pemllies" b3 sn H
aao i av i t t rwpeaiai. RUFUS HAYMOXD, ft Attest, Geo. BaaaT, Uierk.
TV I m . .
ine accoucu irom the wheat countries
represent the ttatc of the cropt to promisee most abundant harvest. The arrivals of foreign whsat and flour were large, principally
irom mit country ana ijnnndn.
Ihe overland India mail had not arrived
ef D'
Sk4
Good, Goods. TTIVE have on band a heavy stock
V V Gooas. Gaocsaiu. Habdwase, a'l
when the eveninn I will. Tir -are. CotLon Yarn. Fur and SU
....... .... .,.,,p .c, ivpiiHSHun -
7th, but wa. due and hourly expected. ttZZXZL- ... 8.1U M
lhere wat another tumor, comine by I i.:.w .n ..n i r.. u
aa. . v waeswea wise WW IW vu way of Russia, on the 6lb, that the China dis- tt. . TTHEl-
pule had been adjusted, but it was not credited.
Public opinion teemed to have tettled down
with the belief that peace wilh this eannfrv
tavill a.rttira..a. . I 1 . t I ' . . ... r i Qfff
mi vuam uuiuicrnipicD, ana u i didni ihihk kii hmi'k ihkic win oit i
ana ior wkbAn i
Brookvi!!er Dec. 8th, 1840.
CASH.
t .
a yonng aoctor r Huntington county, Indiana, has brought a suit asrainst a wealth
widow of that place for a breach of marriage country.
promise, and laid the damaeet at 2000 to it. ia the fAllo.i;.
w - - v "
1 Ae newt relative to llr McLeod. and . -e i-i .. .
dollars.
are chiefly discussing other subjects. I XL WI1KAT. The Packet shin North Amerira h.rl M. oh. 1 COTTON
ed Liverpool with the iatett news from this! '11 ji.G S.
1 he only comment we find reiatine eehere at tha Hroakville Mills. t fAllnin "I J. H. rCae
Spring Goods.
va t, have just recited a supply ef Goons,
w " BHiisaiouke Spring Sales. -. Brookville, Mtreb 3J, 1841. . -
IVotice.
the prospect of hit liberation, cannot be con-
lucres satisiaciory. i he report ree
bit removal Irom Leckport to Albany, together untrue; there it now little dot
mat bit trial will take place at LockporL j const, as I ase doteratined to pa;
1 be Attorney tieneral baa' set off to Lock-I ooatracuair. JOS;
pert, so as to be present at the trial. -'. Aftil M, 131.
I -mrruffDD a o :-. rr.-1. i... la 11 m
.arting Mdfcotrd whoat.oyju,tctoseo? v. , a 1 emlioB on T 1 therefore hereby toTtw"'D ibt BUt MMiuta Com h. rlutr.na. trnatinir her SB SI. D