Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 November 1842 — Page 2
MISCELLANEOUS. r THE SPIRIT OF TRAVELING. Some years ago, on my way to Paris, on
some matters connected with our ambassy, as I embarked at the steamboat at the tow er.I mot
a rather showy figure at breakfast, who frankly
enough told me that he was the son of a Hirininzham manufacturer, coin" to Calais on a
simulation in buttons, and as a slight nnnen-t
dage to his speculation, to see France, whicli he conceived would be perfectly effected by seeing Calais. This comprehensive traveller and I parted on Calais pier, he to his buttons audi to my journey. I hail not been four and twenty hours in Paris when I found him in the codec-room at Meuriee's. having exhausted Calais, and determining to see a little more of the
world. In two davs I set out for Vienna with.
Till: OLDEN TIMES. , The modern fashion adopted by our belles of wearing bustles is not go new as many persons imagine. In the reign of James I, the fashion of ladies wearing verdingales, in order to make themselves appear to have enormous largehips. appears to have reached its height; and about the same period the men adopted the plan of stnfiiing their trunk hose for the same purpose.
A writer of the day describes these smiled trunk Inweas a fcoit of "verdingale breeches." This redieulous custom occasionally led the wearers into awkward predicaments. On one occasion it is related that a young man. so dressed and distended with bran, while in con
versation with some ladies, unfortunately tore his hose with a nail, and the bran escaped, leaving him so much reduced in size as to be scarcely recognisable. At one time a law was passed prohibiting men against wearing their
Magnitude of the Lakes. Lake Superiors ?Z 'ST nill.S ,0"g' eiShty nine hundred feet deep and contains thirty two thousand ninerrC'1r- U fiVG Mci and seventynine feet above the level of tide watef.
d
do
Like Huron i two hundred ard fifty miles lng,c.gl,ty.e,xiiIo8 wi,!,,, one thousand feet deep, and contains twenty thouannd Fquarc "ilea. t is two hundred and seventy-one feet above tide water.
Green H.iy js OM(. hundred nijr8 lvven(y
..auiuiciugan is two hundred miles long seventy miles wide, one thousand feet deep and hvel,In(,r(,dandseventyeight fcrt al)ovePt.d vvter It cunta.ns twenty two thousand snuan
. - ' .,. ' pieeelies stulled with bays: and a man bavin bassadors bureau, my second in rambling ; , , r . . ' ,lllu a nul"
i been taken before a
of
through the curiosities of that verv curious ci-' " "V" " " J"1" Mipposmon
t .1 . . . tnlriugti g t us aw, established his innocence tv. In the evening, happening to step into a!. . P . , ,' . . . ,n"uum-
, . iui.ii uiu .-Minimi;, iiicii cousisieu
coffee-house on the Prater, I saw my IJirming h-un friend calmly discussing his coffee and ci
2ir. lie told me that. Having seen Pans in
twelve hours, he thought that he might as well annex Vienna to his route, and have it. to say tint he ha I seen something which his towns
men had not seen. In another week I was on
of a pair of sheet-
two table-cloths, ten napi brush, a comb, night-cans.
; kins, four shins,
;an i some other minor articles. The lat'ies j who were the first to set the fashion in this way. were not a whit behind the gentlemen in j the size which thev distended themselves: but
11 i .1. .1 . f . . . .
my wav to Greece. I found htm engaged in a V "LU1: "'""e.ueu m me present day win hoxms'match with a Greek amon the pillars c 1,1(7 "''""T l follow the fashion or the of the Parthenon. The combat having ceased. 1 aivl a,,f.pt l,nstle breeches, yet remains much to the disadvantage of the red-capped I to scen- Lug. Paper. and roguish conntrvman of'Achilles. the man of! ,, r, button tnU m ibr, bo w ,i,ir t r! hn "eiess f)e Bern. Her Royal High-
Vienna on finding it crowded with his towns- i"?ss ls frequently heard to relate, with feelings
men. and that he was nbont to ler, RrpM:olSral(," recollection, the following trait of
for the simc. reason. We then parted, as I
nre-sume.t f.ir th tic limp- Knt ..-as-Lut PTt-ni '
on rav wav to India, and turning nfTtbe mi to 'Revolution of 1830.
see the Pyramids, what should I see at the f. ot . Ar,.or.the jl"le of
nf ibA Pr;n,i,l nf Kt m irirn'm -flered about for a wh
uevoted fidelity, which occurred during her
perilous adventures m La vendee, after the
Chene, the Princess wan-
ole night, over a marsh v
' friend once more ! His
same. Sick of being hunted down by his coun
trymen, he hid thrown himself in the first
torv was still the 'ract f , in(1' SRokln a P1;lce of concealment wnhv-UmJ81"3"3 accompanied by the Baron de Cha-
:relte and a few faithful followers. Three
steamboat thit n:ied the Pirnc it n-,shnn,l "ien. oroiners ana natives 01 La enaee
for Alexandria. When I found him he was in I nct. as "uMes ,0 ,he fuS'e P1)'-
! aiut a long and wearied journey, they
; readied a retired larm house, which promised ; to be a safe place of concealment. The Dutchess entered, and the persons of her escort kept watch by turns. In this retreat the par
ties proposed to remain until the following
; night, then to pursue their journey," as they 'could not easily elu Je observation in the day time.
I Alter a little tune it was discovered that one
of the three guides was missing, and some dc
gree ol uneasiness was felt, notwithstanding ithe repeated assurance of his two brothers that 'there was no reason to apprehend clanger.
! Mornin j daw ned. and he did not appear; noon 1 1 ..Ml -
ii.ism.-u iner, una sun ne was anscnt. i lie
; Duchess, however, whose confidence remained , unshaken, allayed all suspicions by the remark,
,'-in a palace I have found trcacherv, but I fear
extreme ill temper the only habitable hut in the neighborhood being hired a week before by a party of his indefatigable lownsmen. He was then in doubt whether he should go to India or Abyssinia, determined to have it to say that he had seen some part of the world by himself, yet almost making up his min i to the certainty of (la ling some b::tton-making friend, already anti cipating him. whether he pitehed his tent on the summit of the Himalaya, or watered his camel at the sources of the Nile. Xeir Monthly
;Rov On." "For the first five years of my professional life," once said a gentleman to us. i:I had to row against wind and stream and tide." "And what did you do?"' was our question. iDo," replied he, ':do, why I rowed on.
to be sure.
And so he did row rn nnd In i
cood purpose too, until he came to the open sea ! I . , couae.
took favorable breezes, and brought his vovn' JVl .'-'n5 mmsieps were Heard, and the lost
'(""('"i "as seen advancing to the door ol
us voyage
leat inn be-i
tO n llinct clinnpccfnt lormtnqlinn
bind billi n lllrlcl fMll'inllrk rnnnt-if f ' me cottage, with a lantern m his hand. All
and wisdom, impressing the mark of his stron(r!,,;:"tuwul,lu lllm "Bering exciamaiions
mind and excellent character deep and clear on
the community in which he lived, and obtaining an immortality worth more than a monarch's crown in the respectful memory of thou
sands. His remark deserves to be remembered !
of reproach and anger, which, however, he
speedily silenced by the following explanation ;TIie prints of our foraotcpa olon the poth we took at night, cannot be distinguished from
h w,lich might have led to the discovery of our 'ldt, ,.. i ., r ,, , , , ... .
ii.u.iv, i iinjieiure waikeu nacK again all the
!..-. ....... I .-!... 1.- 1--. 1 .i f
as a motto. The great business of all is to '-"row ' " . V - "c ,,uu an OM,er ioob on"' n-ith unflinching courage and steadv nrr-'1"!1. Vle :s,:1 1 of the Duchess left prints
severance. All traces and professions
l't!?r iiiihi'iiltipc nmi nlmncf ororv i
meets with discouragements. The only way. f '' fn,d,by 'I',0 ,,a1,!t.lf ,uy 1:ln,cr,b 1 "vc obtherefore, togo ahead, is to "row on." Decision j ll,c,';'lCa "cr 1 y "'"ess's footsteps by imof character, determination of will, the resoIu-lTl'T 0' Vr? ,,,c 1:,,rSer of "line.
tion to press on. when sure we are on the ribt ' . " ' Y " "l Miupm-ny aim
watchful fidelity.
press on
track or in pursuit of a good and honorable end, tills ia tllf tocrnt nflii-iiirT cn in fi.itt.
last safe and sound. There are "lions" in everv . I1ress of Mixn.-On Sunday morning be
tatb.and tbev m.t be cnnnnoro.t nnt.n ,- t 'ore going to church what a dressing there is
' j 1--- 5 ' i ' n i. i . . .
i iinwii- tin i i rt iiiiii a it : wiir ifi tin inv fiiiii
It is quite snfiieient for the great of our existence: to wash the out-
nrilltimitp cllnppcc mitct lionllmlniin.l A ...
mm witti n trilie nfi-bildrpn Amtiim -rvl- pleasing
.., ...... ...... ... . ..... ... ........ .. vi i nam
purpose
side oT the platter. Curls may be arranged, fine tortoise shell combs fixed, sparkling carrings hung, splendid garments disnbu ed .nn,1
to get, and hard when it is got, sometimes will almost despair; every thing will seem to be against him. but let him not be cast down let
him "row on." and hv mid bv imitni- ;n i
. J .......... .ai. ,,vollL1lll. . . .
likely grow brighter. As with the poor man s'0 j 3 remaps me gay lair ones mind maybe with all men. Head winds are to be expected-!p01,? Wl,h co,,oeit troubled with rivalry, contrary currents will come; the tide does not i- 011 1,10 torture b" ignorance and vannhvavs nmr7A us; but never mind, "row on-"l',y', , m,1sor PonP c,oes not wipe out the stains pull ihe harder, till the oars bcndaTain and art" Colo5e water cannot throw a
victory will wait upon and reward patient rn- i r Yancc ovcr an Imln,rc '"'"d, nor will all the
deavors. Those who have risen from obscurity
to eminence those who from being noor. have
w . . . . .
oecome rich those w ho. born in the midst of1 ignorance, have forced their way among the! learned those who have made themselves we'l I have generally been those whounderstood the importance of "rowing on." "Faint heart ncv-l
er won a tur lady." nor any thing else. Xewburyport HevzJ.
rubies of Golconda drzzle the recording angel into forgelfulncs? of filling up the leaves of ret
ribution.
How men suot Ln treat women. A Persian poet gives the following instruction upon this important subject: "When thou art married, seek to please thy w ife; but listen not to all she says. From man's
rignt side a no was taken to
form the woman
A PmtracteJ ftw Suit. The following case ?,lll',ovcr " as ,,lcrc soc a rib q"'e straight.
(says the Hoston Daily Advertiser.) lately de-' w ouiust mou straighten it? It breaks, but
d n uas, PAINTS,
AND
MEDICINES.
I 1
.c m raiiwin uircn t Court. . 'rected. I will offer rw Mi. ?T aRd to ne
the court house
TIIK subscriber would respectfully infornl the citizens of Franklin and the surrounding counties, that he has engaged in the business of the druggist in the town of IJrookville
iiiiiuiciias on nana a general assortment ,.f
d
"r, in the town of iwr-..;,,- u"u
M . "VM 11 If- Ktnl. !
oiimy, jndiana, on the 2Gth dav ft7v a,'"nJ between the honr. J TZ B?a? .f Nov-1842
of said day, the foflowi, de cri ret'
of Indiana, lo-wit- n,.r . "HMin se
"flhe south-enst H.,lLer-
1 Vernon:
2S T
be ohltt r eS,;aUd f,he la"ds to ne sold at C.mcinnati, Ohio. And fir., r J
.in bs wide a(l coi.t.ins two thousand square good mid well selected standard MEDICINES ! ies for seve, V-l "d profit!' of Premm . : ... I also a great variety of the most nnrm.n,t 1 , J..?r3'and ,tlhe rents and nr
JlVl-
iane lne is two hundred and forty miles long, forty miles wide, eight hundred and forty fret deep, nml contains nine thousand ennare nilcs- It is live hundred and sixty-five fect above tide water. Lake Ontario is one hundred and eighty milrR long, foity miles wide, five hundred feet deep, and contains throe thousand tqnarc miles. Lake St. Clair is twenty miles long, fourteen
miles wide, two hundred feet deep, and contains
tnree i.umired square miles. It is five hundred
and seventy feet above tide water. A kliMinn 1 I- . . . .
.......,.-,,, mnuB nre compuitu to contain one
thousand seven hundred cubic miles of water;
more man one half of the fresh water on the globe-
Quite Afrrcrabic Some one has said, says the New York Union, that a man should never
enter tuto an argument with a lady, unless he was willing to give up all points she advanced that is, if the lady persisted; for, said another wise head, no truly gallant man would presume to question, doubt, impugn or flatly con-
ir.uuci a ,iaay, though he was confident she was in error. Possibly no one would but it proves nothing very flattering to the character cf a man to allow a female to walk in ignorant triumph of her powers, while he with whom she has been conversing knows full well she is wrong in everything. This idea has engaged the attention of some scrutinizing editor, who takes up the subject in a playful mood, and closes a very satirical article with the following satirical observation: "In spinning yarns and silk, a man is sure to be vorsted he is also sure to be twisted, and is in danger of getting doubled; and when a man is doubled and (tasted, he can easily be wound up."
Death of George Stiers. The above named individual, one of the six reformed drunkards, who laid the foundation of the Washington Temperance Society, died at Baltimore, on Sunday, the 29th tilt. The survivors of the battle of Bunker Hill, or the signers of the Declaration of Independence, will scarcely be regarded with deeper veneration than will the survivors of this little band of moral patriots, as they pass to the repose of the grave. Maine Temperance Journal.
Singular Notice. On the sign of an inn, bearing the Duke of Athol's Arms, upon his Grace's estates, says the Inverness Herald, are the follow ing words: "The Dutchess leaves the Duke's Arms every morning at 5 o'clock for Glasgow;" meaning a coach called the Dntchob. His Grncc being informed of this, pleasantly remarked: "I assure you it is nearly true; although not for Glasgow, but to attend to such concerns as relate to my happiness, and I sincerely wish many other wives would do the same."
Strength or the Mcsci.es. Dr. Mussey, a number of years ago, met w ith a case where the arm and shoulder blade w ere torn from the body of a robust young man, of sixteen years of age, while he was at work in a cotton factory. There was scarcely any hemorrhage and the patient soon recovered his health. The w hole machinery of the mill having been arrested, and held in check some seconds before the integuments'and muscles gave way,he was thus enabled to test the strength and power or these muscles. He found by actual experiment, that the weight w hich would just balance the machinery, was eight hundred and thirty pound! This he is disposed to regard as an approximation to the force employed in the dismembering operation and it seems probable that for a short space of time, the large pectoral and lattissimus dorsi muscles, forming the interior and 'posterior margins of the uxillar.
sustained themselves against tbnt imm,.Cn
weight. Ronton Jour.
bends not. Since, then, "tis plain that crooked
s w oman's temper, forgive her faults, and blame
thee, nor coercion
it is curved.
her not; nor let her anger
use, as all is vain to straighten wl
riitoil Itl t MA ( . -. f"1 . r ,.
... ...v Luun oi nonin, proves that it is not in English and American Courts alone that there is room to chide the law's delay. It is probably a suit of the longest duration of any on record, being of somewhat orer three hundred years standing. It is very certain that there can be no suits in any of our courts which can compare with it in age. It is stated that the celebrated Count Egmcmt, who was beheaded at Brussels in 1503 by order of the Duke of Alva, figured at one time as a witness in it. The dispute was between the Arenberg family and the family of MnnW,.i,;.i
The law process began in"l53U. and the subject ! The Manl"es of Wellesly, says the Jenmal
oispute was a sum of about 200,000 Thalers. 1 - nmil,r'Mviiose death has just been chrotv
men ine tirst named familv rl.nime.i r. , ,r'cu. derived his name from the f:miiv r it.u
j .......v.v, ii, id lilt; i.-. , - ......... ,.,.
founders of Ihe
.! Son older than his rather. U is stated that
an luxurious lauy, m ing near Berlin, in Prussia,
iiu n.is urn iiuaincd me age of 103 years has
just contracted a lourth marriage with a youth of 70. But the cream of the joke is. that anions
me cnitdren wtncti the bride brought to her new
tnisnand was a uoy of 83!
i .
i.uieroy virtue ot a marriage contract which was concluded in 1517. Eighteen courts have in succession, been occupied with it; in the last place that of Munster. ed,'the?ri0rlC0J,n t nt nlin!M condemned the Manderscheid family to pay to that of Arenberg the sum claimedf but 'w 5,i 1 , L
rest and has decreed that each party shall pay h irTju thew,,o!e r --rto a ca in M the cali,aK T,,is is fnTffc .7 Mever he Saxon Proverb is ney gai"3 his cause lo06e3 his mo"
"Time is Money." So Franklin observed It is very true, and some people take plenty of it to pay their debts. N. O. Pic. .
"Os eVS. SO fiimmic ne fl.n
.Memodist Church. The Earl of Mornington
who was graiidiathcr of the late Marquis and nf Itm lliil., rtrn: . . -. .
. j.uR.i: ui einngion. intierned some es
tates m Ireland from Mr. R. Wesley; and, on that account, adopted the name. The heirshin
of these estates was offered to Charles Wesley.
while he was at school at Westminister, on condition of his going to Ireland. This he de
clined; and nearly the w hole world, in its com
merce, pontics, and religion, feels now the ef-
tects or the young student's decision. C;i Gazette.
KSSamnel J Crafts has been elected senator of the U. 'States from Vermont, to fill the
li.w.coijuaget'rentiss, resigned. Mr C Whig. Haft, fl.ty.
is B
Captain Clement Norton, of Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, has assisted in taking thirty
eight thousand and forty barrels of oil; has made fourteen South Sea voyages in twenty-
six years, twelve of them in the capacity of
master; nas sailed ovcr a million of miles, and
never cost the insurance offices a farthing or lost a spar larger than' a topsail yard. Captain Norton caught the first whale the oil of which vas taken to Edgartown.
anety of the most approved nml
popular PATENT MEDICINES. Also the Botanick or Thompsonian MEDICINES. A general assortment of OILS and PAINTS, o Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &c. &e. And in a word, ALL that propperly belongs to a well regulated and well supplied shop. All orders will be promptly filled. Prescriptions from physicians shall be attended to with promptness, accuracy and care. Physicians and citizens generally, are respectfully requested to call and examine for themselves both the articles w anted and the prices, r.:yi I have no doubt but they will be not only satisfied but pleased. M. W. HAILE. Brookville, March 17, 1842. 12-ly.
in inn hen lor n
io satisiy the debt, dama"
as set
9M NEW BACON AMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS for sale by LANES & BURTON NEW GOODS. R. 5- S. TYNER , M"AVE just received from Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a lareo assort
mcnt of Dry Goods Groceries,IIariltcarc, Shoes, lionurts, Palm Leaf Hats, Hoods, $c. ALSO IRON, NAILS and SALT all of which they will sell very low for Cash. Brookville, June 1, 1312.
its aforesaid.
um sufficient 2cs. interoct n j
forth in said n'; r".'
Jen and there, .Wile' fcei lie right .merest and claims of MaS Tje ker, I rederick H. Wellman, Christian F Bait man Henry Hesseker, Lodwick HSr f rederick Hesseker, Sophia Hesseker J0f, Hesseker, and Catharine Hesseker! in? children and heirs of Frederick linker deceased nt t, fr..j. . "tsscM:r,
, WIV , r reoencK uenncj.cr J- O. ST. JOHN. S.'ri7 r'
Nov. 3rd IS 12. fun roo
x. - . J
MARSHALL'S SALE. TY virtue of an execution to mejlirected I will offer for sale at the Court House door n the County of Franklin. State of Indiana, on the loth day of November next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, the following tract or parcel of Land, lo-wit: the farm onwhich Isaac Clements now resides adjoining the Town of Blooming Grove, in the county afore
said, being a part of the South West quarle of
Section No. 10, Township No. 12, North of Range No. 13 East, containing G2 acres. Taken in execution as the property of Isaac Clements, at the suit of John Reeves. The lents and profits, of the above described land, for seven years will be first offered for sale. ROBERT HANNAH, Marshall of the U. S. D. Indiana. By William Harvey, Dep'ty. October, 14th 1842
Fall nml Winter Gootls.
uwx received and for sale for Cash or Country Produce at prices to suit the hard
nines u general assortment ot J ail and U inter
Uoods consisting in part of Cloths, Cassimeres,
oaiiineus, Circassians, Prints, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Mens Womens and Chil
dren s Hoots and shoes, Hals and Caps, Nails, Groceries, Powder, Shot, and Lead, &c. BANES & BURTON. WHEAT and CORN received on accounts
or notes, and those persons having promised us Wheat and Corn after harvest are now re
quested to bring it in . B & B
Brookville,Sept. 22d 1842. 39.
TAXES! TAYPS'i
I "Imccl theTax payers at the following tunes and places, for the purpose of recei'
mg ine rMate and County Tax for the yen
Oldensburgh, Ray Township, Nov. 2Isf Summerset, Posey Township, Nov.m.
inooming urove, Blooming Grove Town-
amp, OV. .JO. Fairfield, Fairfield Tow nship, Nov. 24th. Bath Township, at place of holding elections Nov. 25th.
Springfield Township, at the tlace nfhni
ing Elections, Nov. 26th. White Water, at the place of holding Elections, Nov. 28th. Highland, at the place of holding Elections Nov. 29th. And in Brookville, at the County TreasurOffice, from the fifth of October, until the twenty-fifth of December next. The Taxes charged on each hundred dol
lars is as follows: For State purposes, 20 cents. " County " 12J " Road " 5 " Poll Tax for State 50 " " " " County 374 "
Tieasury notes will be
Slltetnv Pivninnl.rll 1
........ ui 1111.111 ui Hi 1.1 r . uBcncmrf ......
. ' .v u IIU... be paid on or before the 25th day of December
received only for
next.
THEODORE PURSEL, T. F C October, 21st 1 F12. 43.'
WATER POWERS.
'J'lIE White Water Valhsy Canal Company are now prepared to rent their valuable ater pow ers at L'.wrenceburgh, and in various other places on the line of the CanalProposals will be received at the Secretary's
office in Connersville Indiana, and be;ad before the Board of Dirccfors, at their meeting from time to time, when they will be awarded to the highest and best bidder, until all is disposed of. Tlie next meeting of the Board will be on the 31st of October 1812. L. B.TUPPER, Sec'ty, W. W. V. Canal Co. Connersvillc, Oct. 12th 1842. 43-6V. Cincinnati Gazette and Lawrenceburgh Bea con, will please copy and charge to the W. V V. C. Co.
BOOK RIIllf
Persons wishing to have their libraries or
mes 01 Papers or Periodienia . i
, . - - v.l V7 VIVA laillll'
uuns, renounn win do well to call on the
suuscrioer who pledges himself to give satisfac
lur nearness and despatch and durable
worK.
iCf'Prices to suit the times.T-rl
j"n. oiinierv On third e l,r(,. ., v:. .
Walnut opposite,the old Post Office, Cincinnati.
c 4 , . , G. DICKINSON. Sept. 1011,1842. 38Cm.
He who keeps his ear open to calumny and backbiting, may reasonably expect to have it filled. The best way, both for our own sales
and that of others, is to keep it shut; to hear but
nine, ana pray the more.
Thuanus studied seventeen hours a day for seventy years; that he might lose no time, some one read to him while dressing, or at meals. Cicero says of himself, that he occupied his
mind with literature and philosophy, at home
and abroad, fin the city, and in the country, walking or riding.
Coviiisrtoii ISnii
R BUCHANAN. Agent, Cincinnati, is pre-
r,.. ..-.uiiiiu ai nn umes a complete assortment of Iron and Nails, warranted of supenorqualilj', at Pittsburgh prices. Tlie llGllfll frrAt rri . ,
- ......... 11 iu regular customers Sep. 19. 1842. (Prs. fee $2 25.) Civ. Gaz.. 39-2m FARMERS, LOOK HEREr npiIE subscriber having erected a SMUT MACHINE, is prepared to clean the AVeat of his customers of all smut, white caps, and dirt of every description. Farmers resirous of having pure wheat flour, will find it
greatly to their advantage to have all their
vneat run through the machine. , J. II. SPEER Brookville Mills, Sept. 12, 1842. 29
Keep Away. The man who has signed the
pledge has no businers to be loitering in bar
rooms ana grog shops, as by so doin. ha is
uirow mg himself in the way of temptation and
setting a bad example. The rum seller is
pleased to see them in his premises, as it causes him to think they will once more become his
supporters keep away and disappoint the ex
pectations 01 the poison vender.
NOTIHR.
npiIE subscriber hereby informs the public , , ?eneral,y that he continues to tan hides
uuKins on the shares as heretofore. Also,
w.CJ, t , ue supplied with leather for cash.
hides or skins. He also wishes to inform those indebted to him,to call and settle their accounts n e f.,-V.n. - in . , '
..o mi uici i rcun cannoi ne given. GILBIRD VAN CAMP. Springfield Tp., Sept. 19, 1842. 39-3m
D3-The increase of membera u-ilbin flip
Methodist Enisconal
during the last year, is 9,561. This is the largest increase now rememhpred dnrintr
any of the last several years. Wabash, Ex
press.
4 OLE and upper leather for sale by CT ........... , R. & 8. TYNFR.
Brookvi lie
Fb. 17. 1841.
TAR.
Fall and Winter Goods. fWlHE subscriber has just received a variety of Goods suited to the present ani approaching season. Consisting in part of
liest superfine Broad Cloth. Pilot Cloth Cassimeres and Satlinetts. Plaid Ginghams. Splendid Muslins, De Lene.
Figured Sa.rony. F rench and English Marino. Plain Bombazine an I Circassian. Bishops Jxivn. Midland Sxeiss Muslins. Large Woolen Shavls. Dress Handkerchiefs. Brotrn and Bleached Muslins. Fur and Seal Caps. Fur and Wool Hats. Toadies Calf Boots and Shoes, do Kid and Morocco. Mens Shoes and Boots. Soal and Upper Leather. Cotton Yarn. Queens-ware $ Tin-ware. Castings, Nails, fc. All of which he will sell VERY CHEAP for CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE. N. D. GALLI0.V Brookville, Oct. 11th 1842 Covington Cotton Factory. THE subscriber, ygent for the above fac
tory, at Cincinnati, is prepared to furnish at all times, Cotton Yarns, Candle Wick, Carpet Warp and Batting at the lowest Pittsburgh prices for cash, or at the usual credit of 6 months to regular customers. R. BUCHANAN, Cincinnati. Sep. 19, 1842. (prs. fee 2 25) Cin. Gaz. 39-2m BACON HAMS. Sides and Shoulder, for ealeHy BANES St BURTON. Brookville, Nov. 25.
SJIUT 3IACIIINE.
fJRIMES' Celebrated SMUT MACHINE improved by Reid & Weld. Trenton, N.
J., for sale by
J. T. ALDEN, Cincinnati.
Ttfl CANS Prime TAR fr le by BANES & BURTON. INDIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PAR
For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER.
J. II. SPEER. Brookville Mills, May 6th 18-12.
JOHN D. HOWL AND Attomeyand Counsellor at Lav. Brookville, Indus. March 1st, 1842. NEW BACON
HAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. TYNER.
Feb. 2. 1842.