Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 July 1841 — Page 4

JVj..i the Sjuler i Chrul i .IJcr.caie. NARRATIVE Of SERGEANT EYER-HEART.

s-Kr or THE .VXr.RlC AS UKVOLVTrON.

Sergent hiving led the way for hU brethren in nrm, soon found himself hemmed in on : every side bv overwhelming numbers. Ul- : terly unable to extricate himsclf,hc reluctant

ly sunj nut for quarters. The reply was, (quoting his own word?) yes, quarter him. i Finding the I was to haf no quarter,! reigned

. . ...i . a. C im r.1.1 firo rrmfe liim Aa cttiitv nur. mIiIa

1 have often he.ir.l, U said t- me '"' " ; " r , ' i'"" " he Pev.4-Mioii w.-ie h recuhu !:s. One.de ptoilsords ramedown upon my head like thi.-.i evident th,x were; eminently lilted j I rum stir!,,! cut a lane through de whole

r l'hi I'K'ilt WOtk irlmll W iucin c htu v ," J'-' - " "

it i Uh

i read it with not see mc here.

thc-tn l hoy arc now tirariv cxwr.ci, nc u'isc r,i tnui num u. ...... ind nim'v f U snler?!inir fcts which cc 'nnd down I came. At litis juncture a Brit . - ,.1'V.M.ict. i v liavo nod i officer stet'Di'd u n. nnd salo ted hi n with, 'h

m i i-u their no- arc you, Kerseunir ion see liow 1 nm a

rath-1 blood and wouiilc. "Where Is your ha

5le CCilllllK I'viiv.- "j .......... I ... ,. . ... . .:. t, . .. intn n ioncnto. volume. horse? ' ion shot him iusi now, oryou wnu

t rca u i:nu i i ...... ...... - 7, - - -

SherifPs Sale. TTBY Virtuenf so execution issued from the MJf Franklin Circuit Court, and to me directed,

I will offer for pale tn the highest bidder at the

Court House door in the town of Brook ille, Frank

lin County, Ind., on the irtt day of July, I&4I, between the hours of JO o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said dy, the following real estate, towit: The North 'East quarter of section 32, town 8, rang one west, ia Franklin county, Indiana. Taken in execution as the property of Henry W. Smith end Pcudy Smith hia wife. Sale at the suit of the State of Indiana. J. O. ST. J Oil in Sheriff, F. C.

June 15th. 1841. 23-3w. (Pr's fee $1 50.)

C ' . . ,

profiubla udicM- tvvry attempi ia rescue from oblivion. i:.U resting passaces of those times, should ie encouraged. The writer of this sketch was well acquainted with Sergeant F,verheart. I have ridden wiih him, and marked thw superiority of his horsemanship. I have conversed with him, and noticed the tronr rein of common sense which ran thro" his re'rn irk;. He was a Ceiirnn. rather above t! r. Kr iiiiurr siro. nnd seemed formed for

strength and activity

Well thai bald horse gafe mo the greatest clvise 1 ever had in my life. The way of it was this: The officer some time before had eiirnod a pine tree that he might take n observation. The Serjeant happened to be in the top of nnother tree some distance ofF for the sime purpose; and having espied the red coat.ho hastened down quick as he could, and

took afici him. The other, however, had jxol

(he start. It was a hard cnase, ln sergeant

When I knew I im.he could easily have shot him, but this he would

was a truly pious Locl n.iiiMer of the Melh-jnct div, his only object as to msim him. that iTct t'.;Jr.al I'hiinl.-n.l fuchha lived and I ho mitrht brin ? him a prisoner of war. Now

IJUI3. lJl't;..-i'..i .i-.vi'j I - S . ,

died.

The substance of what I am about to relate

was communicated to a brother minister by Father; Evcrl.eart himself; and fiom him I received it. I thir.k from the impiession mhde on my mind at the time I heard it, that the facta 'may be safely relied upon as substantially correct. The. Sergeant belonged to Col. Washington's troop cf horse; and a braver man r.ever backed a steed nor drew a sword in the causo of liberty. In an vnterpWe that required despatch he was usually selected; and riding a horse of noble power, his common course w to dart into the thickest of the fight, fearless alike, of limb muI of lift-. He had ncci-

ed seventeen sbre wounds; :. J those was the shining mrks of his valorous deeds. The incident which I am about to relate took place in a rencounter between TaiUon and Washington. On the ecniig of the day before the battle, Col.Wnshingtt n and others of his stall" were seen examining with critical exactness the circumj icent giound. They

were in council, and preparing for the worst; for the British army was not f.sr distant, and a contest was anticipated. After the officers had dispersed, Col. Washington rode up to h;s brave troop, and calling Sergeant Evcrheart ht "n.me, communicated to him the following facts and orJeis. Serneant.wfi have learned from pretty :rcod nu

thority that tho t nomy intends making an Mttack on us before day in the morning. Now 1 wish you to seleil seventeen men and take your station at the blacksmith shop on the main road, nni do your best to throw their

vanguard into confusion. Keep them back

if you can until day dawns, nnd we shall be

ready to meet them. the Sergeant bowed

assent, and wheeling ofF respectfully from his

superior in idlice.soon bog-ui to adjust himself

to the task assigned him. i he men wen.

presently selected. One smaM difficulty,

however, occurred in the selection. The

number designated was seventeen, but 18 had volunteered.. A trooper leaping from his horse, and taking up a chip from the ground, cried out to his contending comrade, "wet cr dry." The case being decided, off they started with Everheart at their head, to their position at the blacksmith's shop. The night was rather dark; and the little band waited in silence and breathless anxiety

for the approach of the enemy.5 At length

before the day Wgnn to dawn, the noise of the clattering scabbards, and prancing cavalry

was heard in tne distance. Un they came, not puspeclins that it would he necessary for

them to face cr feel a broad sword until they

leached the plain. Ail of a sudden, the Ser

geant cave the word of tommtnd. in his hall

German and Iviglish style. "Shargr, shargt and in an instant the, vnn-ruard was thrown

into confusion. In the scullle,a British troop

er was cut olf from his associates, and suppo

sing himself surrounded by the Americans,

cried most lustily for quarter, i he bergeant 3

reply was: Yes,wrir kimliemctnher Jllonch's

Kornnr. 1 he tcllow, however made his es

cape.

It wa? thought best not to push the matter too far. lest the sm.dlness of their numbers

should be discovered. Hal as daylight had not yet appeared, Everheart concluded that

by retreating to his position and awaiting their return, he could give them another Lrush. lie did so. nnd the enemy advanced in good order, sword in hand. The directions were, ".Abas my fcrcre fcojr, rm Idosh gif the roraf: ?Acrr, dm r rrry von of wu must begin to yelp and hozeljust like de Inshuns and den dot

trill frighten dc Insscs so dt;l dcy u run ojj'zcid

cf naerr.

The sagiicicus calculatim of the Sergeant

was vended to the letter. The discordant notes of so many voices frightened, the chargers worse than Ihc roar of cannon. The

men were willing to obey their officers; but

the horses would not obey the men. They

snorted, and rounded,and, while the Sergeant

and his company pounced upon them with

almost the impetuosity of a storm, rorgetting the smaliness of their numbers, they

thought themselves for a moment, enough for

a host of red coals, and they were hurried on

until they got into Utllicuuies. - A trooper o

the Setgeant's band was so severely wounded

under the, right arm that when he raised it,

the blood 6pouted out like a fountain! "Fall

back, fall back," said "Everhart to his. brave associate. This he cried most solemnly he

would never do while he had a drop iu his

, reins.

the Serjeant was at his heels, and reaching

over to strike his sword arm.- Then again

the Englishman w ould give his horse the spur and slip away from him. The chase continued until our hero ran within gunshot of the British army. This was the man whom the Sergeant was committed in custody. In the mead time. Col. Tarlton stepped up to them. This, said the officer, is Col. Tarlton. The Sergeant strutted like a game fowl, and re plied, "This is Sergeant Everheart;" being determined to introduce himself, as the officer had failed to do. Tarlton seemed diverted at his spunk, and looking the Sergeant in the face, nsked 4lDo you think that Washington

will fight mc!" This was almost too much to be borne; he put his aims a kimho, and giving

the Colonel a glance ot Ins eye, now hred with indignation, he replied w ith peculiar em

phasis, 4FiA yitti sir; fight you, sir; making a

significant pause, and tossing up his head.

Would you fiht met ws liie next question. Quick as thought he answered, Wine Got,giJ

me rmncsnrd, and I nill pglit you note. Soon after this interview the battle commenced. The American horse with an enthusiasm that the love of liberty can alone

Inspire, presently turned the fate of the day.

Clouds of dust were seen rising at a distance.

The Sergeant arid his attendant were sitting

on a large log, whicn had fallen across the

road, when the question was asked. v hat

does all of this mean "Mean, said Ever

heart, "ft-At it means that Washington it giffin il to himand I am glad "(i." Down they came

like the rusii of a tarnado, nnd they neared the spot where the tw were sitting, the officer remarked, we mut get up or they twill be over os. You may, if you choose, but I shant. Finally, the Sergeant was left alone, his keeper having lied for safety. It was manifest they would be over the log, but Everheart

had formed his plan, which was to lay himself down under its projecting side so they might

pass over him, without observing, or doing him

njury. It so happened that some one dropped

a p'stol near the spot of the Sergeant's retreat.

'.e extended his hand and seized it; but did

not know whether it was loaded or not, but at that moment, a British horseman rode tip to

the log. I he Sergeant started up from his

horizontal position, and pointing the pistol at

his breast, criert out, tiliivcror you are a tcad

man. ISo sooner said than done: the horseman dismounted, yielding his place to the Sergeant, who rode off in triumph, nnd joined

his fellows, and then fought the battle out.

This soldier of the revolution finally became a soldier of the cross; and having settled in MidJleten Valley, Md., he there spent the ballance of his days. The last time. 1 saw him, w as at a Camp Meeting not far from his residence, lie was then old and feeble, but happy in God his Redeemer. Once, and only once during our exercises, did he attempt to officiate. When he arose in the stand every eye w as upon him. and having delivered

his message with a feeble and tremulous

voice, he took his seat, leaving nearly the

whole audience in teais. Il is pleasant for

mc to think of former associations. It is pleas

anter still to contemplate the period when

they shall be renewed, never agaid to be

marred ly circumstances, diturbed by dis

tance. or broken by death. The ransomed of

the Lord shall return and come tn Zion with songs, and everlasting joy upon their heads.

they shall obtain joy and gladness; and soirow and sighing shall flee away.

Shcriil's Sale.

BY virtue a,writof venditioni trponat issued from the Franklin Circuit Court and o me directed I will offer fur sale to the highest bidder at the

Court House door in the town of Brookville v rank. Un County Ind., on the lUth of July, 1841. be

t ween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock

P. M. of said day , the following described real es

tate, to wit: beginning at tho North F.ast Cornor of

the South West quarter quarter section of fractional section No SO in town No 11 of range No 13 F.ast, thence in a Southcrnly direction adjoining the land of Henry Marmon to the centre line of said section, thence west on said line to the South west corner of said quarter quarter section, thence North to tbe Northwest corner of said quarter quar

ter section, thence Fast to the place of beginning; tupposed to contain fifty acres, be tie same more or

less. First I will offer for sale the rents and

prntuts for tbe term of seven years, and if tbe rents and profilts will not sell for a sum tufficient to satisfy the debt, interest and co6ts in said writ, I will then and there offor for sale the fee simple. Taken in execution as the property of Eli6ba BJones, at the suit of Joseph Sizelove. .1. (). ST. JOHN Sheriff F. C. June I7lh, 1841.-25-3w. Pre fee $2 50. .

The Counterfeiter's Death Blow THF. public will please observe tint r.o B rcth'a Pills are genuine unless the box has l labels upon it, each containing a fac simile nature of my hand writing thus B. Brandrcth'P These labeli arc engraved on steel, beautiful)-d" signed, and done at an expense of several tbousjri dollars.

The Brandreth Pill.

rjnHE remarkable curca which have been effec JL ted by Brandretb's Pills, have astonished e I . i. .1 j:.. I r i... r ... i

wuuia mcuicai iakuiijt, luauv ui n uum ulve COnce ded that they are the greatest blessing ti,at e ' was given to the world.

1 he reason these celebrated Pilu have such universally good effect is because their action Urmonizes with the human body.

QM. "Purge out the old leaves, that you mar becom. JVeiO tSlOre. a new lump" is the language of Holy Vrk. a fi?

. ure applied spiritually, it is true, but bow cou!d

IS A IVES AND BURTON have any application unless confirmed by practical I ATnApi(kna in tKa hnilv nfmittrt Tka f.,,.j...

H-feTAVR inst received from Philidelnhia. Pitts-' V:rB"Z 7' 'c "Zl '"0

. f -WM V - I U llvll n ..IVIB .UIBUUtVU. DbllV.UID 1 tIL3 ill M ft In.

- ourgu, suu v.iiik.mu.u, ...u.vu. i moveal)le ( lte aw wuicii govern the t;de

FOK SALE, AST F.AM SAWM.1LL, now in operation. bil within the last vear, situated three mites

Noith of Brookville, in a good and healthy neigh

borhood. 1 he local situation cannot be surpassed

in the county for a Steam Mill, as the surrounding country is well timbered, and the Mill is supplied

rom a never failing spring- i There is also eighty acres f well timbered land, which will be sold with the Mill, on which there has lately been found considerable of iron ere, the value of which has never been (tested. Terms will be liberal and cary. Apply to B. W. RCMY.on the premises. June 1st, 1841. .23-

0-Cincinnati Gazette copy the above, in the

weekly paper, three times and charge this oiuce

DISSOLUTION.

THE Partnership heretofore existing between

Djvid Ilazzard, Burgess (J. "ells and Henry 1) Smith, umier the firm of Ha.zard. Wells and Co

wasbv mutual consent dissolved on the 19th of

May last. DAVID HAZZVRD niTRGF.SS G. WELLS HENRY D. SMITH. Laurel. June, 1S41. 24-3w.

Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens

" Ware, Hard Ware, ana Cutlery, fyc. fyc.

And have opened their store tn the room immedi

ately north of the Brookville Hotel. Their good9 are all entirely new, well selected, and having been purchased since the fall in prices, tbey can be sold

upon terms more suitaoie to t lie times.

The? have a fine assortment ofcloths.cassimeres

and satinetts, of fashionable colors and qualities, carefully selected in the Philadelphia market.

Their stock of Q,ueensware and Hardware is

very large, and having been purchased for cash, tbey can supply their friends on very favorable terms.

Theirseleclionaof silks, mouselinde lainea.lawns.

cal icoes, Ac Ate, a re such as they think will attract the attention and please the taete of the La

dies. ALSO A large assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cotton yarn, Nails, -c. Thev solicit an examination of their goods and

prices, and then wieh the public to consult their

own interest. Brookville, April 22, 1841. 17-ly.

NOW READY!

THE Subscrib'-r having finished his New Boat, he is now roady to purchase any amount of Wheat or Corn. Until he cn tviiko other arrangements

wiii m-runv i;pn. Lii's Ware Mouse near the

Eastern Bridge, where Corn and Wheat can be

delivered. The hisrhcet cash prices will be given.

He is now running his Beat and is ready to carry freight or passengers. His Boat is new, safe and convenient, for freight, or comfortable fo passenger's. A. ROCKAFELLER. .Tun 9, ISU. ' 17-tf. AUmszustrator's Sale. ON Saturday the third day of Jtily, 1B41, l" tweeu the hours of ten o'clock A. M. ana

four o'clock P, M. of said day, at the Court House in Brookville, Franklin County, Ind., the undersigned administrator of the estate of James Bar

bour, late of said couuty, deceased, will sell at public outcry, the following described real estte.

situated in said county, subject to tha widow's

dower, (to-wit.) Parts of lots No f 47 and 4$l in

that part of the town of Brookville in said county

laid off by Jesse B. Thomas and otuers, beginning

on Main Burgess street on the eastern boundary

line of said lot no. 48, forty one feet and three

inches South of the North East corner of said lot no. 43 to the west line of lot no. 47. thence South

along said west line forty -one feet and three inches thence East ten polls to Main Burgess street,

thence XNorth along said street forty-one feet and

three inches to the place of beginning. Also

prt of lot no. (57 and 58) in said part of Brookville

laid off by Jesse B. Thomas and others, beginning

at the South East corner of lot no. 67, running

thence noith with Main street 40 feet, thence west ten poles across lots no. 57 and 58, thence South

forty feet, thence East ten pole9 to the place of

beginning.

And also lot no. 53 and all of 54 except a small

part in the North East corner on which is situated

the Methodist class room, situated in that part of

the town of Brookville laid off by John Allen sen

Icrmsof sale One third of the purchase money

to be paid on the day of sale, one third on the first

ilay of January Is42, and the balance in one yea

from the day of sale, by the purchaser giving note

with approved security. Uy order of the Probate

txHirt of said countv.

R. P. C. BAR WICK, Administrator. June 5th, 1841. 24-4w.

Just Reeived, DIRECT ,fiom New Orleans 10 Sacks Rio Coffee.

2 Hhds. Sugir, 1 Tierce of Rice, 1 Drum Cod fish, 10 Boxes of Heron, 2 " Lemons, 2 ' Raiain6, . . 1 Bbl. Loaf Sugar, 1 Box honey dew tobacco, And for sale at reduced prices, by BANES & BURTON. Brookville, June 3, 1541. , 23

Kichanond & Ilrookville Canal. AT a meeting ot '.he Board of .Directors of the

Richmond and Brookville Canal Co, held at their

office, January 14lh, IS4I,the following resolutions

wers unanimously adopted, to-wit.

Retolved, That tbe Treasurer be directed to

HARD TIMES! 8. Shrpard Tailor.

TrN FORMS his friends that he has resumed the

il Tailoring business at hisoldctand, and isrea

iy to execute work in tbe neatest and best man

ner.

June 10th, 1841.

24-4w,

Uluiuii. lus " nuiwu gu.till ill,; l.ae,

inai occasion me munoers oi ueaven.

"The condition." The condition upon which God has given health to man is a constant care to keep his stotnacb ana bowels free from all morbid or unhealthy accun.ulations. The means to effect this must be those remedies wk'ch cleans tbe bowels and purify the blood. Good healthful medicine is only a 6pecies f food; when the animals, whose habits we have tie

means or obeerving.are sick, tbey wonder through tbe fields, and make selection of those herbs wbicb open their bowels and purify their fluids, which

immediately restore their health.

w hen a dose or JSrandreth's Pills aie taken

tbey are digested,' and pass to every part of tbe

system; but they leave the body when tbey hire effected the intended purpose, and health and vigor are by them insured.

Mineral medicines may enter the system; but

they are with difficulty got out again; and tbey al

ways occasion pain and misery while tbey remiin

in the body; Whereas Brandretb's Pills are as innocent ai a piece of bre&d, and are evacuated with the disease for wbicb tbey are taken. Front the time we are born to the time tve cease to breathe, our bodies are constantly wasting, and as constantly building op. The action oftbeatirosphpre wears or wastes them. The food we eat, tbe digestive organs convent into biood.vhicb renews or builds up by its circulating powerThus the human body is healthy when the blood

circulates freely, and when any thing prevent iu free course thnugh tbe vaines, disease coaime.-.-ces. Remember ! the top the side and the bottom. 0p- My own office is on Third stree, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, where the otacm Pills con be obtained. . For sale by W 4- J Keen, Harrison; E Podioe, logan; Z A Nye.New Trenton; Ward & Roseberr, Rochester; R S Tyner, Hrook;lle; E Tyner

Co. Metamora; Joel Palmer, Homersett. Then are the only authorized agents in those places.

June 4, 141. 23-3m

NEW GOODS!

THE subscriber respectfully informs the

collect forthwith, .11 monies loaned by bim.bclong- ,c lh? be has commenced tbe M'nfaaat.la :n.ri.thf!.n.rr.nmn.n-- business in the house formerly occupied by

Retolved. That the eirctarv be. and he i. here-11 Brown' wter-he is receiving a large &

bv directed to nroceed to collect the first Install- eneral 6ortment or Merchandize, consorting ei

ment offive dollars tbe share, from all subscribers Dry Goods, Queens, Stone, Tin, Earth

wbo have neglected to pay tbe same: Reiolted , j J 3v t..

further. That lift be directed to collect tha twnl 1

' ' . - . - I . t 1 1 , . M f

dollars called for.and due on the 2d Installment mJ 'OOD" oeen oougni ior -cash ana

and bo is hereby instructed to proceed forthwith " Iaie pnrcnase, persons win ao wen w give me

against any, or every individual, wbo has or mayl c11 .wre aBJ "" nre eisewnere.

rcluse to D&V thn amount due and called far otilor mi wm cmiira un iu u u reuueeu pnen.

their subscriptions. I AH kind of Merchantable produce taken ia

And it is 'urtber ordained by the Board, thatexcnoge ior vjooos. the balance of the second Installment ha and thai G. W. SURER.

same is hereby demanded at their office in Rich- February lltb, 1841." 7-ly

mond, as follows: Two dollars on the first dsy of

SSLiriSuJl!!' tllo Vd.vnV In11 TT UMBER. The seubcriber. have on bard now, the renaming three dollars en the 2d day of An- II. , - , .

gust, IH4I

ILi and offer for sale low

1,100,000 feet of Pine Hoard.

400,000 SHINGLES;

,300 IoctrsT Pom; Joist. Srantling,4.c.

1 aken from the minutes.

WAR U EN M.LEEDS, Prea't.

Bcnjaman Fulghum, Scc'y.

15-4 to

Take Notice.

fniHE subscriber has just received from the city JJL a good assortment of dry goods, groceries,

n. . i ii v. rinnn ounncnocra uitide "irciiu . '""r

noeS,i iuSiin8lu.i;ufu uouiuacueu icuuca.uci.ing, II Kn, R:14: r.; Street, near

July, ini839.-fJfor 1

W. TATE A SON.

29-tf

il a good assortment of dry goods, groceries, Sloven, Tils, and HollOIT WaK. hard ware and-queens ware, viz. calicoes, men- -mnw r..i. kL. i..; mph Shoo in U

noes.muslinstbleached nnbleached)chcck .ticking, ' II .,,. V. t,''.' q,,. near

flannels, casinetts, cloth, casimere, linens, muslin. j"".? on 'ZfX iifom bobineu. jaconetfooting, table linens, imported f"!.0' TJm

Lice ox Ciiickexs. Many arc under the im

pression that tho gapes is the principal disease

mat destroys their chickens, but n correspondent tells iu that scatcelv a cae occ urs, when

th; rhickjen has the anes, but they have lice

on their head and neck. Chickens attacked

with the gapes, and found to be troubled with lice, may be cured by tiie simple operation of

rubbing. hogVlard on the head and reck.

And in nine cases nut of ten, when the lice are removed. they will not be troubled with the gApes. Where they have not access to clear spring or branch water, suffer them to drink nothing ele but dish water" or grcas water of some description, which will prevent them from taking the gapes or being troubled w ith lice. fisiter.

A LL persons indebted to tbe subscribers are re

Bl quested to call and make immediate payment

as we cannot do business without cash. FUDGE At VAN CAMP. March 25, 1S4L . 13-tf . Ekooktillb, Feb. 9th, 1841.

ECEIVED this day by tbe Canal Boat "Na

tive" upwards of 1 wenty Hundred pounds

of Castings viz. Sngar Kettles, assorted sizes, Dutch Ovens, also lids tbr the same, Skillets and i ds, seed. All of which will be told low. J. WOODS.

- . .... i ineir cnmnniFra ana lira dudiic i i i - -

, serge, coiion, stripe, arming, suspenders, ... .,, . . .1 v j . ..n.rl as- . l-.a.Ia .ni, iJ. j i they will keep constantly on hand atT'!""1 " i, kid and silk gloves, silk and cotton hand-l ' , ,rK Tj..js.n PUteStovei.

lie latest

imnmmnt. A1.SO Thev will keen asson

j ,

monta ni Hnllnar Ware, conaiatinir in nait oi

trat- ITall'a. Tnt-I. Dvona RVHlpla Andironsfct

cn. ww.v . y , rwt . 1 3 - 1 au.rf.nt Al 1 1"

crapes, sheep shears, sawmill and handsaw files, IL omV. ".,T ZVJ.w wtsfl at r.,r combafhorPe cards, anuff. n.. lorka. War-, which they Will sell whelcsalc or retail s

. . . .' . ' r ' . rju riitit rnivo AitA-llnnM lieadS. n""'

anu snoe auivee, pen auivca, trace cnains, uorse o as. D- .. shoe and wrought nails, J E William's axes and Gutters, Spouting, Sto Pipe, &c.

hatchets, umbrellas, coat wadding, books, first

second and third books of History, spelling books.

Uaiiaghers watts, tne sacred llarp, or beauties

or Church music, Spanish, half Spanish, and common cigars, stone and earthern ware of all descrip

tions, baskets of all pises, also an assortment of

garden seeds, all of which be will sell very low for

cash or produce. J. WOOU3

flannel

woolen

kerchiefs.merino shawle.silk dress handkerchiefs, v-T.u' w,"'n e" " "V i .VI l, lie ;il- ..,.i ,,o,,i . l:' j: .,i , I which they would recommend to tbe public silk and worsted coat binding and cord, vestinir.l , ., . . . ,l0 i,i t.a rr i.... man. .mi k-- Tod tre ' w ,n bein? of the W

. d w iau wjb a iiiviiD sh awj a Vt Wl WaBjB bedcords, (Y H and G . P tea, coffee, molasses.

sugar, pepper, spice, saleratas, shoe, hair an

cloth brushes, shoe thread, black sattin cravats

All kindso

job work in their line done on tbe shortest notice.

old copper and pewter will be taken in exen

for Tin ware. Persons wishing to purcnase i of the above articles will do well to call and exm

ne for themselves. ... FUDGE & VAN CAMP

Day by this time hid dawned fully; andhe I'of debt.

IVE niM somi: BRcin ivn nrrrnn. A

young married child, named Mc Clash, being sued tor a debt in Baltimore, plend minority, and his mother swearing that he was Tel a

baby, the law carried him safe over the ditch

fl BUSHELS Clover seed for sale by JL1lV R.cS. TYNER. Feb 3. 1S41.

A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are re

j"k. quested to make immediate payment. Suit

will be commenced in the early pari of next month

on all claims which are not attended to. Feb 3,141. R.&S. TYNER.

Spring Goods.

Wttri1. have just reeived a supply of Good.,

suited to the Spring sales. R. 8. TYNER. Brookville, March JI, 1841. ... &JOLE and upper leather for sale by R.ds S.TYNFR. Brookville, Feb. 17, 1841. ,i

GRINDSTONES, lt9C3 50 Bbl. Conamaugh Salt. 2,000 lb. Cotton yarn, -10 sacks Coffee, . 1 hhds. 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. The Rushville Whig please copy the above.

Goods, Goods. . Tie

TITTE have on band a heavy stock oi" VV Goons, Gaocaaics, Hakdwabi, Q,

win, Tinware, Cotton Yarn, Fur and Seal

Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c. Acc. ...j

Also Iron, Nails, UnndsUnes and nan. which we will sell low for cash.

R.4-S. Tl Brookville, Dec. Sth, 1840.

WHEAT,

COTTON

CASH.

and for CLEAN LIKHM

RAGS.

HE SUBSCRIBER will pay

Ch BARRELS of Salt just received, and for IPVsaldby , K. Ac S. TYNER.

I Feb. 3, 1841. .

II I, ANUS.

ON and, constantly at the American office thej I delivered at the Brookville Mills. following kinds of blanks.- J. IL SPF.l -

Deeds, Mortgages, -

Quit-Claim Deeds,

Title Bonds,

Notes of hand,

Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables1 Bonds, Constable Sales. '

JVOTJRY PUBLIC.

C F. CLASKsoit, will also attend to filling deds, Mortgages, Bonds, &c, and take the acknowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney, oi nke depositions, certificates, affidavits, 4 c, 4-c. ffice in the printing office. lftly

UrookTillc Hotel. TO TIIE PUBLIC

9 ak

I HAVE returned to my, old stana we.. - Public Square, formerly occupied by v

Unffmal. 1. mill ko ,nv nitp.VOr tO

. VM . WW... WW J "

. j -. ii i n..r... ma with a can

mvni.vc .1. whv wmj v. . -- -

acroB

raent-

i been fitted up anew, and rr,n?ef!. i made, which will make it the interw

house has

nave seen tnaae, wmcn wu ino i. -- . travellers to call. The stabling is g J4.7in5.

Brookville, May 20. 1841.