Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 October 1841 — Page 4

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, , THE OH oa, tub Tsivara o xtp By a Lady tJ ManhuAtL Ml .K-.1t ? t . that Iamdc'ermined,"said Mr3 Wokingham, s she folded op a letter the had just received from her oolv eon. Of i-ntrr tint, tnr ilsar (ri&nA ci.l I,.. m 4 companion,' x a young lady of demure aspect, ana oi ttie age which Uyron has pronounced to be of ail ages the tnjtt uncertain.) -a dee regard to your own character for consistency, t and your Jut v to society alike demand .hod ;ety you should not suiTer so flagrant an dioSed:ence to pass unpunished." 0 ji nd ' jet, iveberca, he is my only child, and it is hard to resolve never to see, him again. ti"j nniUf vui.il 19 iiTrciuicic'B. your duty; and i am sure you will not shrink from performing it. Filial disobedience is a crime of the darkest dye, and one which should be frowned upon by all respectable people." - - "But in HVnrvY cae, there arc so many extenuating circumstances; you know this snatch was planned by his poor dear father, and that although I. had never seen the young Udy, I did not oppose it till I became acquainted with you my love, and felt how much it would all to my happiness to have you become my dnijHter. And to have increased your happiness, 1 woald have overcome my repugnance to marriage, thouh Heaven "knows the sacrifice .would have been a most painful one1 I appreciate your affection my dear Rebecca: and it snakes my sou's conduct, in refusing to give up a childish engagement for rny sake, appear the more inexcusable. ISo. I am determined ! will never losec either him or the foolith girl he has made his wife," and Mrs. WaUiagham, wiihout another ghisice. consigned to tha flames the letter 'which hati given rise t the above conversation. Henry Walsingham was the only son of a gentleman of high respectability, and of considerable talent. &r. AValiingham had been j bred tvihe bar, but having married a wealth Southern heiress, he had abandoned his profession. and retired to a beautiful estate he ' J J93:aVU 1H aav liiwi .w wa t was, however, the first wish of his heart that hit only son should become a distinguih-' ed lawyer, and accordingly, afler completing his collegiate studies, Henry had been placed with a professional " gentleman an earl friend of his laltier. Mr. Longford was a wiJawer, with an only daughter, whose beau ty and amiability soon attracted the regard of her father's pupil. An uninterrupted intercourse of several years, produced a strong mut ml attachment, which was encouraged by both fatlicrs aad a day was already appoiu U i for the marriage of thfc young coup!e,whi v their happiness a as interrupted by the sudden death of Mr. Walsingham. Henry arrived at home only in time to receive his father" last blessing; and his marriige being of course postponed, he accompa- . nied his mother on a visit to her relatives in Charleston. Here he left her, and returned to his professional pursuits, and to the society of ! affi.wced bride. , When Mrs. Walsingham, after tl absence of several months, returned to her home, she was accompanied by a young lady, a distant relative who had contrived to render herselt so useful and agreeable, that the lonely widow found it impossible la part with henWeak and vain, Mrs. WaUingham was an easy dupe to any one who would be at the pains to flatter her. ard Rebecca Thornton soonacqnired an unlimited influence over her mind. This influence she endeavored to torn to the most profitable account; and not satis fled with securirg to herself a comfortable home with her relative, she aspired to become the wife of her son. With this view, she redoubled her attentions, and while she seemed t" desire only the happiness of her friend, she led her, by in perceptible degrees, to the very point she wished. It became the earnest desire of Mrs. Wal- ' siagham to break off the projected mania ge of her son, aad to promote Ins union with her protegee. This, however, she found ilimpos sible to accomuli ah. The idea of mam ine a . woman fully ten year his senior, seemed to Henry s absurd at first, he could not believe his mother was serious in proposing it. Whet. at last, convinced that she was in earnest, he j . firmly, bat respectfully, refused to comply j with her wishes with regard to Miss Thornton, or even to break his engagement with '. Roe Longford. 3 Aware of the weakness of his mother's . character, and attributing her present conduct to what he trusted would be the short lived influence of her companion, Henry did not apprse either Mr. Longford or Rose of Mrs. WaUingham's withet, and hit marriage with tae latter took vttcce within a year af ter the death of his father. Soon after this event) he wrote to his mother offering her a visit, and begging that she woald not attribute his con duct to any want of respect or affection for herself. This letter woald have softened his parent's heart, had it not been for the baleful influence of Miss Thornton: who, in addition to tke mercenary and seliWh motives which ' hai, originally prompted her conduct. Was now animaterl by a malignant desire to be reTCfctd him who had scorned her alliance. Dy this time, the had! acquired each an ascendency over the weak wind of Mrs WalBingham, that tin latter was actually afraid to - nqt without eonsullinsher wishes, nnd obtal- " ninf he approval, llenry was accordingly 'forbidden to enter his paternal mansion, and iii mAilu tu i nuJ Ia km ttw aliph.! I IV Vm .1.1 IIV-V,', HUH

In a lofty bed chamber, surrounded by all the appliances of wealth and luxury, lay Mrs Walsngham attended only by a female slave, and apparently suffering under severe illness. A slight noise was heard at the door, and th physician entered the apartment. - He advan ced to the hedsioe.felt the pulse of the patient, and after conversing for a short lime in a low voice, with the attendant, he left the room, and descended to the parlour. Here he

found Miss Thornton, whege pale and aeita le.d couolen"nce "'dialed the anxiety of her mind. Weil. Doctor," said he,ihow do you fine? mJ ?or '"""V . . . . . "V y mamj and unless she be better f i m ,icred for. and mv directions more stricilv ol erred, I cannot answer for the result." Bui, Doctor, you do not think her disease con ta gious ,d o y on f ' I fear it is, ma'am.' Miss Thornton's pale cheek assumed a still more livid hue, and her voice trembled as sixrequested the phy sician lo assist her in procur inga convejante to the neighboring town. The doctor fixed on her a look of surprise, not unmixed with horror, as ke replied. Why, ma'am, you surely would not think olleating your friend, in this situation, to the care of menia!s!' Ah, my dearsir,self preservation yon know. is our first duty. uesiues, I have oihet friends, and I owe it to them to take care ol my health. "I thought, madam, I had heard you say to Mrs. WsUiucham that vou had no iriend in the world but her. Howuvtrr, I have no right to interfete with your nrranperr.cnft, -xcept n far as I deem it my d ity to tell yon that the lite of my patient depends on the strict observance of my direction,' and the doctor quit te! the room, leaving Misi Thornton to manage her departure from the infected mansion, as she best could. Dr. 3!hiJ was sitt.pg ntone in his cffi e. on ;le evening of the day he had vUitc-d Mrs. Walsiftgltnm, m-ditaliic on lu r fcitualion,at.d endeavoring to devise sowe means of protnr ing that attendance wl.i h he knew to be nr essary, for (he persecution of her lite. He was ai old friend w the vv aingham l imtly. apd his feelings were much intcn sled in be half of the desol tte woian who, in the niidt of HfilyeBte, was left without a friend to minis ter to her tic ceeiiiy. It w as in-pcsrible to procure a nunc; lor ine levrr iy wnuii Mrs Walsingham had been attacked, had Fprtad through the neighborhood, and treated u versal consternation. The good physician was ruminating over all these discouraging circumslances. when the sound of carriage wheels arretted his attention. They stopped at his own door, and he hastened to receive the visitors. These consisted of a lad and gentlemen, the latter of whom was apparently well known to the worthy doctor, for he shook him heart ly by the hand, i After half an hour of private conversation the gentleman departed, leaving his A male companion under the charge of Dr. Bland. - When the worthy physician paid his final visit that day at the Walsifgham grove, he was accompanied by a joung female, whom he introduced to the domestics as a nursr who had come lo take rare of their mistres. He found Mrs. Walsingham much woisf, hide! in a slate which forbade the indulgence of hope. . Having, however, established ihe new nurse by the bedside of his patient, and given particular directions respecting her treatment, the doctor returned to ins other patients, satisfied that, let matters result as they might, his duty had been performed. The night was dark and stormy, and the little light which was admitted into the sick chamber, served only to make its gloom tip parent. The patient totsed iest!esly lo and fro, and it wis with difficulty thai the young nuree could administc r the restoratives whi li had been prescribed. Her soothing voice, however, seemed to have some ir.fluei ce with the sit k woman, and towards motnirg her rcsiiescnrss abated, and she sunk into a perturbed shimmer, from which she did not awake till the doctor came to pay his morming visit. He foud her sy m toms rather better than on the preceding evening, but she was extremely ill, and entirely bereft of reason. For more than a week she continued in this state, nnd during this timr her devoted nurse hardly left her hedidcaad all the sleep she obtained was taken in a large chair, which had bee l placed in tht room lor her accommodation, un ine eve ning of the seventh day, the fever subsided. and Mrs. Walsingham awoke from along sleep, weak and exhausted indeed, but perfectly free from delirium. Rebecca,' she said, in a feeble voice, 'are yon here! why who is his! she added.as the sweet, low tone of her new attendant replied to her question. . I am y our nurse,' nnd for the present you most submit to mv attendance.' But where is Rebecca! she must be ill, or she woald be here.-. She is not ill, and yon will see her when vou are better: bat, dear mad-tm, I must not let von exhaust yourself by talking," and the feeble invalid, weaned even ny me sugni ex ertion she had nlreadv made, passively sub milled to remain silent and soon sunk again into a refreshing slumber. When she again awoke, it was very evident that a favorable rhBa Had IaVm nU and the doctor, who called soon after, nrononnred that a few more days of careful nursing would place her out of danger, lltr recovery, however, though rer tain, wac very alow, and weeks elapsed be tore she ws able to leave her bed. ' Durint ail this time the attention of her nurse wa j Wl.MHI'., nMullk. ,mt th, It.amlLit mtm A J rms tomed ta he awect vmce. and tender nant-

her sight. She still ceatinuc J to inquire for

MiaS Thornton, but the doctor, who was de sirous of sparing her any agitaticn, continued to evade her quewiors. " At length fk , 4lc to Fit up, and, snr parted ,ilitict. iier voung mire, to rcail-iir---ing room, which adjoined liREIGN NEWS. It is very sirange. snid'ern Steamship has uf re one y. -mai j oa noi scj inte, tnougn

She must be ill. a"d you conceal .from England. -No, my dear midam,' said Dr. lLer,

ahnm this obs rvation was address d, she is in! il', but he hslefl the nrighboi hood.' Iefi the nrighboihood, and while I was II; impossible! You arc deceiving me, docor. My poor friend h as fallen a victim to her attachment lo m.' Iam not deceiving yo i, maam,' answered Mcpliyician, bltindy. Mi Thornton left he house as skvi as shn learned that your 'lipase was contagious. It is lo this lady alone.' he adrd, Mhat you are indebted, under God, foryoi"" rec.very. To thi lady T echoed Mrs. Walsingham,in astonishment. and who is the, and how shall I requite her!' By loving me, my dear madam; by giving me a place in your aflVctions!' 'That yru already have, my young friend ; I feel for yon all the k fit c tu n of a mother, and you will stay with me and be to me a daughter.' 'Oh, how gladly would 1 do so, but I cannot leave my husband and try child I' Have you a husband and child, and h-fi them both to come In me, to incur Ihe rhk of license and dri.lh? Wht is the meaning of this who are you! exchimed Mrs. WalMfigham, looking wildly into the face tf her attendant I am Ihe wife of your son,' answered Hoe. sinking on her knees, will vou not forgivr me! will you tml restore rpy liushand lo hi p uihU m.ithf hrit'" Unable lo speak. Mm, Walsingham could onlv motinn hr daughtrriu law fir:se, and clasping her chs"ly to her breat, sl subbed out. Mv daughter, mv beloveJ child.' A bunt of tears relirvl her op pre ssrt heart, and sbr was soon able to littrti to the rx planation which the dor. tor, whoe benevolent spirit rf joiced at this scene, was remly ! c!v. - . But whh not llenrv been here? paid Mr. Walsirtham. ss th - docto r n w bid !; surfl l.e hns nt.t ceased l regard his moth er, little a she nwy ImT4 deserved h'S (PJj0n. 'Oh. so,' answered Kosr, sto tot wrong hi.-n by surh a sup:cion: but ourcMbl demanden his care. We roul-J nt incur llio rik of leaving bim an orphan, and before I left my husband I obtained from him a promise tint he would not venture within the reach of j cr ntagion. but would remain to watch over and protect our boy. promised him,' she; added, 'that I would win him back Ms moth-! r r's heart. And you shall keep jour promise, mji sweet child; at least vou shall give of i: as much as you choose to part with, for I have given it entirely up-1 vou, said Mrs Walsinham as she embraced her new found daughter. In a tVw d. Dr. Bland' permission being obtained, Mt$ Wnlsinghant accompanied her daughter on her return home, and fiom thai time the resided with her children, finding in Iheir society, and in (hat of her lovely grandrhiil,ai much of happiness a in this uhiurarv state is permilft-d us o enjoy. Rebecca Thornton "returned lo the obscurity from which she bad been raised by her benefactress, mortified by the failure of her ambitious schemes, and hy being compelled to return to bcr farmer associate , in I lie state ol single blesfedness from which he so ardently desired fo emerge. She made one effort to regain he r,plce in (he eteem of her former patroness hv wiitjnghcrn long leltcr, in which she nt Irihntcd her having left her dm ing her illness. entirely to a conviction that it w her duty

preserve her own healih, though in doing jT she had donr the ulnvt violence o heri. .

feelings, which would have impelled her to remain to walcli over her beloved friend.Rendered wise by sufleritig. Mis. Walsingham was not to be imposed upon by this shallow ophistry. but in replying to Mir Thornton' letter. Iter complirr-eriiii'g heron the case with whi h she sacrificed ft elings which most persons found it ditTKult to control, in formed her that for the future her own views of duty would induce her lo bestow her affection upon her children, and that, happily in this case, her feelings and sense of propriety were not in conflict. FTADERIA, Sweet, and Muscat Wines, fo ltd .ale by J, J. TEMPLETUX. July 9, 1-41. A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are re q- d to call snd mke immediate pjment as we i do business without cash. FUDGE t. VAN CAMP. March 85. 1841. - 1-Mf OILS. TOISH, Mperai,Nsauibot, aad f ineedOits for a, sale by July 9th, 1841. J.J. TEMPLETON. CASH. fmllE RUnSCRlBRR win pay CRII for il- WHEAT, and for CI.KAN LINEN and COTTOX RAGS. delivered at the Brookvilw Mill. -J. H. SPKER. - I mi h "J i.TrhT7 "i rrv-aTV se.,- 4Ue,TgIVIvB.

Hoai's Hfe Pills aod Pbcenlx Cillers.

bowfWSE medicines are indebted for their ' ' ' .VJottieu: manireetand ceoibIe action i Y5 ,nd channe'" r ,ire "d arrived enewed tone and viior. aad t tbut at a verv early period fflT E kSJ l,"d rescued mfTerers from mtlttntimelr grave, after all tb not very oieUicines' 'ne af prescribed by pby cj.1y failed, in wltich cases thv al so permanently secured that uniform enjoyment of neauo, wiihoui wiiicn lire itself is but a partial blessing. 8o great indeed had their efficacy invariably proved, that it wss sea reel r leva than mi. raciilous to loos who were unacquainted with the beantiiutlv philoenpk-cal principles upon which iney were compounded, and njn which tLey ronseqnnt!v art. THP. PtlCEMX BITTF.RS are so called bocne ihey possess the power of restoring the expiring ewbers of health, to a plowing vigor throughout ihi constitution, aa the Pl.nix is Mid to be restored to life from the ashes of its own diaoiilution. The PlKtiix Hitters are entirely vegetable, composed of mot &ond only in certain parts of the western country, which will infallibly cure Fkvkks aub Aqvbm of al kind; 'win never fail to eradicate entirely all the effect of Mercury, itifinitelr sooner than the moat powerful pre pi rati on of SarMparilU. and will immediately cure the determination of blood to the bead: never fail in the trkneea incident to ynaeg females; and will He found a certain remedy in ail case of nervons debility and weakness or the moat impaired connitntnn. $ a remedy for Chronic and TrfUmatn. ry Rheumatism, the efficacy of tha Phsnix Rittera will be denmnstrited by the nee of a ainffle bottle. Ttw proprietor rejoice in the nnnnrtanit affor. ded hy the aniverl diffasioa of the pre, for placing Vegetable Life Medicine within the knowledge, and reach of every individual ii lb commanty. tinlike the bot or permeioas qelierie, which boast of vegetable ingredients, the Life Pills re pnrely and solely vegetable, and contain neiti.er Mercury. Antimony. Arsea.c. aor anv other mineral, in any form whatever. Thev are entire! composed of extracts from rare and powerful plant, the virtues of winch, though lonir known tnereral Indian tribe, and recentlr to some cmir.ent pharmaceutical rhemiett. are ahoeether ait. Vnnwn to th ignorant pretender to medical te"eoee: and were never hefore administered in o hnoi1v efltcactous a combination. Their first operation i to lwen from the coat of the jtomach and boweM. tho varions imporit'ea and erudite conetantl? entiling arnnnd them; and tn remove tha hardened fstcrt which collect in tha convolutions of the email intestines. Other medicine o:y partially cleanse these, and !eave ruch rHWfed rtusso behind s to produce liJ:loalc slivenet . with 11 it train of evil, or ent.ten diar tW, with trrminept !arrerp. Th' ftrt i wrll Vn-'vn to all regular nktomits who examine 'hhiion Knwe aPr death: and hence I be pre-jiid-'ce f tliere well informed men against the quack medicines of the age. The second effect of the Vegotahle Life Pills is to cleanse the kidney m tha bladder, and hy this means, the liver and the lungs, tlie healthful action of which entirely depends npoa the regularity of the urinary o:gans The Mood, which take its red cobr from the agency of the liver and the lnnr before t pae into the heart, beirg " thos rurified by (In m, nnd noil ihed hy fond coming from a clean stomach, cnorees freely through the vein, renew eveiy part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming check. The following are among Ihe dirresing variety of hunan dieae, to which the Vegetable Life PiU are well known to be infitliblc? DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly ereaeii,g the first ; and erond stomach, and creating a fliv of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind; i Flatulency. Palpitation of the Heart, Loes of appetite. Heart bum and. bejo'sch Retlenes. Ill temper. Anxiety. languor ami Melancboltv.which are the general eyuipioms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as natural consequence of its cure. Costive -res, by cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent proces, and without violence: all violent purges leave the bowels costive within two day. Diarrhoev and Cholera, by removing the sharp acrid Cuids by which these complaints ro occasioned, and by promoting the lubrtcative secretion of the mucous membrane. Fever of all kino, by restoring the blood to a regular circulation through the process of perspiration in seme cases, and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstructions in others. The Life Medicines have been known to cure Rheumatism permanently in three neekt. and Onut in half that time, by removing local imfiammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. Dmpies of all kind, by freerng and strengthening tlte kidneys and bladder; tbey operate most delightfully on those important organs, and hence have ever been found a certain remedy for the wont ea e of O ra ve! . A lee worms hv disiodgieg front the tnrninf of the bowel the nmv matter to wbicatneee create; res adhere. Asthma rrd Consumption, bv relieving the air vesrele of the long from the ninca. which even slight cold will occasion, which if not removed becomes hardened, and produce those dreadful diseases. Scnrrv, TJlceta. and Inveterate Sores. by the perfect purity which these Life PilU give t" the Mood, and all the humor; corbut;c eruptions and Rad tJomr.lexions. by their alterative ef fect upon the fluid that feed ihe akin, the morb d state of which vccaiuns all Eruptive complaint;, sallow, clruey.and other disagreeable complexions The use of these Pills for a very short time, will effect and entire cure of Malt Rheum, Erysipelas, and a striking improvement in the clearness of the skin. Common colds and Influenza, will always be cured hy one dose, or by two, even in the worst cases. Piles as a remedy for this moat distressing snd obstinate malady, the Vegetable Life Pills deeerve a distinct and emphatic recommendation. It is well known to hand reds in this city, that the nnrmator of these invaluable rill was himself afflicted with this complaint for upwards of thirtyfive years, and that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Materia Medica. He however, at length, tried the i mdiin which he now offers to tha public, and be was cored ia a very short time, after hie recovery had been pronounced not only improbable, but as tolutely impossible, bv any human means. All that Mr. Moffat requires of bis patient is to be particular ia taking the Life Mediciaes strictly according to the directioos. it is not by a news, paper notice, or by any thing that he himself may say in their favor, that he hopes to gaia credit. It it alone by the results of a fair trial. - Anvien to Fskalcsw Females who value good health bbonld never b witboat the Life Medicine as the DUrifv tha blood, remove Obstructions-end give the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, aad bloo ming appearance. To PaaiBrs and omens. Persons of a plethoric habit, who are subject to fits, headache, giddi ness, dimness of eight, or drowsiness, from too great a flow of blood to the Lead, should take it frequently. Children, and person of all agea, may take them at any time, a they d no, contain 1 mercury, or any iogrevtit thai reeeiree contlae. er mtxictioB of diet. I T fctamaa PaWannoi gsny healthy Ci t

dividual, who tan n.. . .

Medicine, make Ha rulet t.v. "" usr -- -. una tt majt... - . three times a week, by which the ""i0.! causes that produce disease, prceurve thi, VI and keep off the infirmities of ge. ' Heads of fa mi lie should alwaya keen ... . of the Life Medicine. ,n the boue. 18 I cases of sudden iiine.-; forty their plv!" ministration. Cholera Morbus, Uou? in . d' ach. Cramps, spasms, Fevers, aarl .iw, Cj,r,. " complaint, which too often prove Jaul peedily cv.rcd or prevented. ' 7 Facts for McTnraa aso Kcfsk T- , eeUhlishedh tl.P .r-,-i t-:n. -c ... ,,, one half of the children bora ar cvi'zi,!' tain;ng seven vearr.i B(tc. n4 sa ..-, ' is; of thi mot t lit i fonoj i.,ir;.i .i A , ". 'n:z of the stomach end bowel, which pjV'T generation of worms. As the afe rei... -r .'."- ratine lle.lil, in this critical inp, MeiUmea U.e UrS bs!d adUt-rgui,!,...! lion; and for foulness of the trr., : , . and convulicns, a!tbo, worms ., r.M . ts allowed to be superior la any oiler. Oaivia or me Lifs MentciRra. Ti . may not perhaps be aware that the cr gin of yij fl Life Medicines wss tU retnlt of a pratmeto and paiaful illness of tiiir orig r-a-or. Mr. Jol, rea-Ic Moffat When taken ill, Mr. i! nn n-t fl i - .. . '"'" vrnj n. one the citjj and hav rg consulted ar,d c-bdIpvp,! - -i. louin h:vicutii in toe TOW rer Prt 4 numlwr of our mot skillful phveicicny months of suffering, was prci'rd epti ;0 j.arcl ' the recipe of the tnaiblo veaetaUs wecar, now offered to t'ue poSlic. ' The effect of the Li'e iledieinc in hi 4nov so singular and remarkable, iit heir. , a . ately determined U offer to U.a world a ra-dcaeb hiobfae not only owed t:a '.iie, lat his baca a. The or i form success wHrb baeeir.ee ;t-o:-i heir admiaist ration in every itlnce, wttre fair trial has been given theai. fca ben iu ; by thousands, and iacoi,tst;bly proves ;lir -' trinsic merit. The above aaed-cines for sale by JK'tr.MlA it VOOD3, rrat Drookrille, SepU 17, 1S4I. - atM. NOW 5:iLii Y! T1IC Subscriber having Caitbet hi Xevr Eoit, he is now ready to purchss; try saotrnt of Wh ,t or Corn. Until La can iaak other mangem"he will occupy Gen. Long's Ware ITouee near Mi Kaslern Bridge, where Corn and Wheat can tj delivered. The hiplest eah prices will he fireaHe is row runnin; his Boat end is ready (scarry freighter pasnengers. Htm Boat is new. saia and convenient, for freight, or comfortable r. passengers. - A. ROCKA FELLER. Jn 9, 1841. 17-tf. Rt 5. TVNER, hve on hood, and fort, , at the Cincincaii prirLa addin cin. 'reight, I,5iK)birielalt. 4.0tMiiv !ua a:ortted. 5 kegs naii. C.ttiti iwC-tUn Ym-AI. vey extensive uwiw. t of DltY HZViS. flroceriee, l!4rd-M'2re, OiU .--, , IJiecna-j' . Tia-ware& Holtow-v-r. Fc-, -k a;:d :vi: haf IIts; lwrne's and ; i!r, ie-if ll i.-ii iJI a. -. Ujj-er LeaUscr, Ac 4?. . ihey receive o-i fcrvcrd duce at five cents o.i the l ur&'ie-j pay ch 'cruVa'. , t 3 a! Itrookviila. July i, I. Rrtnotat 'AM KB J. TKMFLGTOX mf It Kt:J MUKK lo ll.c-free r ,?"..4.ig am of the Tuhl.c rqoare. fs.injr.ilv -o r A. B.. Pratt. J TLMi'iUTOS. 37 JuneSO. lc41. Just Reeivrd, nrjvlRKCT fiom Istw Udeans Uy 111 Hacks UioCeffac, 2 llhds. Sugar, 1 Tierce of it ice, 1 Drum Cod fih, 10 Rxevf iierca, 3 Iemone, 2 M Riiue, 1 thl. I.earS:igar, 1 Box hoi.e dev lobttco, And for sale at reiuc- J p.-ce. hy e r.T:::ro?f. BrookvilIe,Junen, lS4i. Si OLK snd upper leather for salcy U. &3 TYN" Brookville, Feb. 17. 141FROM tho bar-rocu of il. J CX V. N i cheetcr. on ei!rc-il: J ef ; - '.' J-'b :: a half atocked R!FLF crcuV.cn l.Kt shot mn. Tt rna is bra dct. il.e b?rei w the fore rTglt i brigtt, cto-cl by . t!,f the hindsight ha 'tin "-,?- oi - -: has been caueeJ by ahi.'tiij; tlie E-;r. 1 wilt give live bvll&rs :r ;h- f -y t-':r rat Mr. Jackinai., .n iIcU"ter. 'r ;t f t f :-tf 1 ALSO, at Ihe arrc;t?c;e Dun t er ' ! .:: dy coat, lining black, covere btiVi-. : s .:: -ir-i".'-tore on it. . rht aide atniit T.fcv icva kirt; li e coat fc beca worn rc e ' blue umbrella, very l'ge, au on !! rra oi haudleof tha umbrella titer is a wh:to.ecee-' out or peart. G. W. RYA Rochester, Aug. 10, IP4L Ta!f? iXoticc. A LLoersna indebted to tbe nacer-i'ce. A, rqoeated to call sxd settle tleir b-k notes of hsrd, ss 1 have ta raise tsro thousssd ' larr ia short notice. Piothiug but oi.ey ori---awots will answer the compl&iut. J. W UOi--Bro-Aville, Aug. 25, 1S4 1. : J , N.B. I have on Laid a good a6sortn.ti : ' 1 goods end groceries, which I wiltlt ' c'' or good f reduce, such aa wheat, ctrn, vau. 'i I. . mmm. ...I f.-imt aM ' I ksvji nmt mnnAm i.mml. 'nf'rtl. credit will be by tan given, and by se c i t ' . i . f .:il (...li. I. - r itaa oilier htuiM, in nl.m ap rtAiiiifrv 1:4wui do well to call and see my pn r' "' purchase. J.uwl:r . .- r ,,r, r Jnst la tScanoa. JJI VLL Turnip ma fi-r .le by a, layior a top to Ut irsae Cu North Esat corner of la ?biic Sqasrt i prepared to execute all hint of work in . 'fbiiaee.ia a teat and .utttmU-i Uie saorte notice &jie-llUU.JVptIT.J64I.