Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 December 1842 — Page 4

Lessons for Young Jleu.

TO A LOVER. BY WILLIAM COBBETT. Thrp re two descriptions of

whom all advice would be wasted, namely; those in whose minds passion so wholly overpowers reason as lo deprive the party of his saber senses. Few people are entitled to mure compassion than young men thus affected; it is a species of insanity that assails them, and when it produces self-destruction which it dos in England more frequently than in all

as to home and children, I had taken care lo , tbeu at she is now) having knocked up a dust provide myself with an inexhaustable store, I with Spain about Nootka Sound. Oh. how I of that ' sobriety" which I am so strongly rec-1 cursed Nootka Sound, and poor bawlinn Pitt

ommending my reader to provide himself with too, I am afraid! At the end 'of four years . i . . . . - .

and second marriage ho gave him up. . This.

" piece of grand prostitution was too much to'

he defended. And the truth Is, that Buona-' I pane might have dated his decline from the Lovers on day f that "marriage. My American friend

6aid, '-If I had been he, I would in the first place, have married the poorest and prettiest girl in all France." If he had done this he would, in all probability, have now been on an

imperial throne, instead of being eaten

worms, at the bottom of a very deep hole in he crosses the threshhold of his house carries

St. Helena; whence, however, his bones con-: with him doubts, and fears, and suspicion. I

vey to the world the moral, that to marry . do not mean suspicions of the fidelity of ins

or if he cannot do that, to deliberate long be

fore he ventures on the life-endurins matri-

j monial voy age. This sobriety is a title to : trust-worthiness; and this, young man, is the treasure that you ought to prise far above all

bv : others. Miserable is the husband who, when

the otVr countries in the whole world put to-, lor money, lor munition, or trom any oih-j wile, Out ol her care, frugality, attention lo nis nether the mortal remains of the sulTerer ouht er motive than the one pointed out by affection, t interests, and to the health and morals of his

to be dealt with in as tender a manner as

that ' not t,ie roa to S'orvj lo happiness, or

cf which the most merciful construction of the law will allow. If Sir Samuel Roinilly's remains were, as they were in fact, treated as those of a person laboring under "temporary mental derangement,''1 surely the youth who destroys his life on account of unrequited love, ousht to be considered in as mild a light ?

SirSimuel was "represented, in the evidence t aken bafore the Coroner's Jury, to have been

peace.

to children

Miserable is the man who cannot

leave all unlocked, and who is not sure, quite

Let me now turn fiom these two descrip- certain, that all is safe as if grasped in his

W . V - s

nous 01 lovers, wun wnom it is useless to rea- own nana, ne is me nappy nusnana wno can

son, and address mvsklfto vou. niv reader. 1 00 awav nt a moment's warnine. leaving his

whom I suppose to be a real lover, but not so house and his family with as little anxiety as he smitten as to be bereft of j our reason. You ! quits an inn, not more fearing to find on his should never forget, that marriage, which is a ! return any thing wrong, than he would fear state that every young person ought to have 1 a discontinuance of the rising and setting of

m view, is a thing to last for life; and that gen-; the sun, and if, as in ray case, leaving books

inc'riitfable for tht loss of his wife; that his loss erally speaking.it is to make life happy or, and papers all lying about at sixes and sevens

hii so d re .id ful an effect on his mind that it

miserable: for though a man may brins l is finding them arranged in proper order, and

heren him of his reason; made life insupporta-i mind to something nearly a state of indi.Tcr-j the room during the lucky interval freed from

b'e and led him to commit the act of suicide: .ence, nen mai is misery, except wun inose.ine enecisoi nisanu ins piougumau or e"

and on this srovnd alone, his remains and his wno can "araiy oe reenonea amongst sensitive i uener s ainy snoes

estate were rescued from the awful though just, beings. Marriage brings numerous rare., and wise sentence of the law. But, unfortu-, wh,ch arc amply compensated by the more nately for the reputation of the administration j numerous delights which are their companions, of that just and wise law, there had been only i n,u to have th delights as well as the cares, about two years before, a poor man at Manches- J the choice of the p rtner must be fortunate, ter, buried in cross-roads; and under circum- 1 say fortunate, for, after all, love, real love, stances which entitled his remains lo mercy j impassioned affection, is an ingredient so abmueh more clearly than in the case of Sir Sam- solutely necessary, that no perfect reliance can

uel Romi'lv. De Placea on 4ine juagment. lei, ine juug-

This unfortunate youth whose name was

! ment may do something, reason may have

; some influence; and therefore, I here offer you

in unn u nil whs ;i iii.iiiHKrfr. wrk ill iiivt i

with a young woman, who in spite of all his mY advice wi,h regard to the exercise of that mnrtrlnni(iaf!iitfl hia nmnfc arAnt nieeinn ! TeaSOll.

refused to marry h'un, and even discovered

herlikm2for another; and he, unable to sup- we are, i. chastity; z. sobriety; o. industry;

The things which vou ought to desire in a

ife are, 1. Chastity; 2. Sobriety; 3. Indu

4. Frugality; 5. Cleanliness; fi. Knowledge

i:p. : 3 1 .1 .1 La An

be'moin possession of any body but himself, of domestic affairs; 7; Good temper; 8 Beauty

put an en I to hir life by the means of a tope. -nasuiy, perieci moaesiy in wora, aeea, If, in any cas3 we are to presume the existence ' and even 'nought, is so essential, that without of insanity; if, in any case we are led to believe ! !t 110 female is fit to be a wife. It is not enough the thin without positive proof; ir, in any case ! that a 3'oung woman abstain from every thing there can be an apoloev in human nature it- j approaching towards indecorum in her behaselffor such an act; this was that case. Welvlor towards men; it is, with me, not enough all know, (as I observed at the time.) that is to that kne rast down lier eJ es or ,urn aslde her nv 11 of us who cannot wait to caiilai head with a smile when she hears an mdeli-

on the sains and losses of the affair: all of us cale allusion; she ought to appear not to un-

except thoe who are endowed with this prov

ident frigidity know well what youthful love is, and what its torments are when accompanied by even the smallest portion of jealousy. Every man; and especially every Englishman (for here we soldom love or hate by halves,) will recollect how many mad pranks he has played; how many wild and redicnlous things lis has s ii l an 1 done between the age of sixteen and that of twenty-two; how many times

a kind glance has scattered all his reasonings 1 and resolutions to the winds; how many times a cold loVv has plunged him into the deepest misery! Poor Smith who was at this age of j love and madness might surely be presumed to have done the deed tit a moment of "temporary mental derangement.'" He was an object of compassion in every human breast; h had parents, and brethren, and kindred, and friends, to lament his death, and to feel shame nt the "disgrace inflicted on his lifeless body; y;'., he was pronounced to be a felo de te, or

self-murderer, and his body was put into a hole by the way side, with a stake driven down ihrousrh if; while that of Romilly had mercy

extended lo it, on the ground that the act had

leen occasioned by "temporary mental derange

m.ent', caused by his grief for the death of his

wife!:'.

The other description of lovers with whom

it is useless to reason are those who love ac

cording to the rides o f arithmetic, or who mea

sure their matrimonial expectations by the rhain of the laid-s'irrevor. These are not

love and marriage, they are bargain and sale

oungmen will naturally and almost neces

sarily fix their choice on young women tn thei

own rank of life, because from habit and inter

course they will know them best. But if the

length of the girl's purse present or contin

pent, be a consideration with the man, or the length of his purse, present or contingent, be

a consideration with her, it is an affair of bar

gain and sjle. I know that kings, princes and

princesses are m respect of marriage restrain

ed by the law; I know that nobles if not thu

restrained ly positive law are restrained in

fact by the very nature of their order. And here is a disadvantage which, ns far as real

enjoyment of life is concerned, more than coun

terbalances all the advantages that they possess over tha rest of the community. This disadvantage ge:i3ially speaking pursues rank nnl riches downwards till you approach very nearly'to that numerous class who live by manual labor, Incoming however, less and less as you descend You generally find even very vulgar rich men maUng a sacrifice of their natural and rational taste to their mean and redicnlous pride, and thereby providing for themselves an ample supply of misery for life. By preferring"provident marriages" to marriages

of love, they think to'ecure themselves'againsl . all the ttvils or poverty; but if poverty come, and Come it may; and frequently does in spite

ot taeoest laid plans, and best mode of con

duct; if poverty come, then where is the coun

terbalance for that ardent mutual affection

wnicn irouoies ana losses ana ... crosses always increase rather than diminish, and

which, amidst all the calamities that can befal a

mm, whispers to his heart that his best possession is "Jstill left him unimpaired? The Worcestershire Baro let who has hid to endure the snesrs of fools on account of his marriage with a beautiful and virtuous servant Maid, vronld weife the present ruinous measures of

the Government to drive him from his mansion to a cottage, still have a source of happiness; while many of those who might fall in company with him would, in addition to all their other troubles, have perhaps, to endure the reproaches of wives lo whom poverty or even humble life would be insupportable.

. Buonaparte eould not be said to mafry for money, but his motives was little better. It was for dominion, for power, for ambition, and that too, of the most contemptible sort, I know an American gentleman, with whom Buonaparte had always been a great favorite; but the moment the news arrived of hit divorce

deestanrt it, and to receive trom it no more impression than if she were a post. A loose

woman is a disagreeable acquaintance; what must Fhee then as a wife? Love is so blind,

and vanity is so busy in pursuading us that our

own qualities will be sufficient to ensure fideli

ty, that we are very apt to think nothing, or at

Such a man ha3 no real

cares; such a man has no troubles; and this is

the sort of life that I have led. I have had

all the numerous delights of home and child

ren, and at the same time all Ihe bachelor's

freedom' from domestic cares; and to this cause

far more than to any other rmy readers owe

those labors which I never could have per

formed if even the slightest degree of want of

confidence at home had ever once entered into

my mind

But in order to possess this precious trust

worthiness, you must if you can, exercise your reason in 'the choice of your partner. If she

be vain of her person, very fond of dress, fond

of flattery at all, given to gadding about, fond

of what are called parties of pleasures, or co-

quetish though in thejleast degree, if either of

these, she never M ill be trust-worthy; she cannot change her nature, and if you marry her you will be unjust if you expect trust-worthiness at her hands. But beside this, even if you find in her that innate "sobriety" of which I

have been speaking, there requires, on your

part, and that at once too, confidence and trust

without any limit. Confidence is in this case

nothing unless it be reciprocal. To have

trust-worthy wife )ou must begin by showing

her, even before you are married, that you

have no suspicions, no fears, no doubts, with

regard to her. Many a man has been discarded by a virtuous girl merely on account of his querulous conduct. All women despise jealous men, and if they marry such their ino-

however, home I came, landed at Portsmouth,

and got my discharge from the army by the

great kindness of poor Lord Edward Fitzgerald

who was then the Major of my regiment,

found ray little girl' a servant of all work, (and

hard work it was) at five pounds a year, in the

house of Captain Brisac, and without hardly

saying a word about the matter she put into

my hands the whole of ray hundred and fifty guineas unbroken!

Need I tell the reader what my feelings were? Need I tell kind-hearty English parents what effect this anecdote must have produced on the minds of ovr children? Need I

attempt to describe what effect this example ought lo have on every youngj woman who shall do me the honor to read this book? Admiration of her conduct, and self-gratulation on

this indubitable proof of the soundness of my

own judgment were now added to my love

of her beautiful person.

Now I do not say that there are not many

young women of this country who would under similar circumstances, have acted as my

wife did in this case; on the contrary, I hope and do sincerely believe that there are. But

when her age is considered, when we reflect

that, she was living in a place crowded, literally crowded with gayly-dressed and handsome

young men, many really far richer ana in higher rank than I was, and scores of them ready

to offer her their hand; when we reflet that

she was living amongst young women who put upon their backs every shilling that they could

come at; when we see her keeping the bag or

gold untouched, and working hard to provide

herself with but mere necessary apparel, and

doing this while she was passing from fourteen to eighteen years of age; when we view the whole of the circumstances, we must say that here is an example which, while it reflects honor on her sex, ought to have weight with every young woman whose eyes or ears this relation shall reach. (TO BE COKTfNCED.)

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A few excellent Breakfast tables and Bedsteads, just from the shop, either for money or

for almost any kind of produce. C. F. CLARKSON. Aug. 8th 1842.

THE SOUND CURRENCY.

r"H!HE Editor of the American will take the

followong cur rency at par, for subscrip

tion or advertising, to-wit:

any rate, very little of trifling symptoms ofjtivcs is other than that of affection. There

levity, but if such symptoms show themselves

now, we may be well assured that we shall

never possess the power of effecting a cure.

If prudery mean false modesty it is to be des

pised; but if it mean modesty pushed to the utmost extent, I confess that I like it. Your "free

and hearty" girls I have liked very well to laugh and talk with; but never for one moment

did ilenter into my mind that I could have en

dured a "free and hearty" girl for a wife. The

thing is I repeat to last for life; it is to be a counterbalance for troubles 'and misfortunes.

and it must, therefor, be perfect, or it had

better not be at all.

Sobriety. By the word Sobriety in a young

woman, I mean a great deal more than even a rigid abstinence from that love of drink which

I am not to suppose and which I do not believe to exist any thing like generally amongst the

young women of this country. I mean a great deal more than this, I mean sobriety of conduct.

The word sober and its derivatives do not con

fine themselves to matters of drink, they ex

press steadiness; seriousness carefulness, scrupulousness, propriety of conduct; and they are lhU3 used amongst country people in manyparts ef England. When a Somersetshire fellowmakes too free with a girl she reproves him with, "Come, be sober!" And when we wish a team or any thing to be moved on steadily and with great care we cry out to the carter or other operator, "Soberly, soberly." Now this species of sobriety, is a great qualification in the person you mean lo make your wife. Skipping, capering, romping, rattling girls are

very amusing where ah costs and other conse

fore, begin by proofs of unlimited confi

dence; and as example may serve to assist precept, and as I never have preached that which I have not practiced, I will give you the history of my own conduct in this respect. When I first saw my wife she was thirteen

years old, and I was within about a month of

twenty-one. She was the daughter of a er.

eeant of artillery, and I was the Sergeant-Ma

ior of a regiment of foot, both stationed in forts

near the cit' of St. John in the Province of

New Brunswick. I sat in the room with her

for about an hour, in company with others, and

I made up my mind that she was the very girl

forme. That! thought her oeautuui is cer

tain, lor that I had always said should be an indispensable qualification; but I saw in her what

I deemed marks of that sobriety of conduct of

which I have said so much, and which has been by far the greatest blessing of my life. It was now dead of winter, and of course the snow several feet deep on the ground and the

weather piercing cold. It was my habit when

I had done my morning's writing, to go out at bieaklof day to take a walk on a hill at the

foot of which our barracks lay. In about three

' mornings after I had first seen her I had, by

mi in 1 1 iuii j uiuaniuDi nuu it j v j gvt young men to join me in my walk; and our

road lay by the house of her father and mother.

It was hardly light, but she was out on the

snow scrubbing out a washing-tub. "That'

the girl for me," said I when we had got' out of her hearing. One of these 3'oung men came to England soon afterwards, and he who

keeps an inn in Yorkshire came over to Pres

ITlaplc Sugrar,

Country iJnen,

Jeans,

tJhicKens,

miner, Cheese,

Wood, Irfl Apples,

Dried Peaches,

or most any mechanicalproductions.

C. F. CLA KKSON March 2, 1 842 .

quences are out of the question; and they may j ton nt the time of the election to verify whether become sober in the Somersetshire sense of 1 1 was the same man. When he found that I

the word. But while )'ou have no ceitaintyl was, he appeared surprised, but what was his of this you have a presumptive argument on surprise when I told him that those tall young the other side. To be sure when girls are men whom he 6aw around me, were the sous mere children they are to play and romp like! of that pretty little girl that he and I saw scrub-

children. But when they arrive at that age bing out the washing-tub on the snow in New

which turns their thoughts towards that sort of . Brunswick in the morning.

connexion which is to be theirs for life, when From the day that I first spoke to her I nev

they begin lo think of having the command of: er had a thought of her ever being the wife of

a houe, however small or poor, it is time for , any other man, more than l had a thought oi

them to cast awav the levity of the child. It is' her becoming transformed into a chest of

natural, nor is it very wrong that I know of i drawers, and I formed my resolution at once

Corn, Wheat, Flour, Corn meal, Pork, Reef, Oats, Hay.

Flour Harrels,

Uncoil,

BRANDRETnts to.T

The following letter will be r.a tr ....

interest b, ihose favorable loth Br 1 RDm kt ' Pills, and particularly by persona who are a?-

m. pH wiinwe writer, highly rcspectable Baptist minister: ' pww Corhwail Orange co. N. Y. 6tb July, 1840. Doctor B. Brandreth Dear Sir.- In i fonw communication I addressed to you some time in the early part of 1836,1 stated tbe nature and length of time that I sufferd from protracted constipated bowels. tLit I Kt tt. .r..j

by repeated attacks of this dangerous diseaie, if I recollect rightly some twelve nr C(l.

years, (previous to my making trial of your valuable medicine.) and that, to this constipation of my bowel, I was also afflicted in process of time, with diseased liver, bilious colic. 6c tir

ana was oy mis compilation ot disuse reduced to extreme weakness and daily expectation of dissolution. on a trial of your Pilla tbe efficacy of which I doubted.) in tbe course of 6 or 7 weeks, taking from eight to ten Pilla tien

night, began to derive benefit from them, a4 continued to do so until the fall of 7, wke being absent from thecity, I was mncb ex pot-, ed to wet and cold. I wai again attacked with a pain in my 6iile, attended with the colic, and bowels bound with difficulty I reached my home, and had recourse immediately to tbe pills. In this attack of extreme suffering, I took, from 8 o'clock P. M. to 4 o'clock, A. M.

over aixiy fills keiore an evacuation after

which 1 was perfectly re'.ieved. I have not allowed myself to be without your Pills aince. I have travelled much, and have been exposed to all weathers, yet have bad no attack of my old di sense, though now and then feel retsrning eymptons, which are always removed Vy inking two or ihree large dotes of tbe Pills. 1 have not allowed myself to be for six, eight, er" ten days, (aa formerly, before I used your Fills,) without an evacuation, and io order to avoii

this, I have taken from on to rova on mi pills kvert hioiit (dcbino over two tkaii) without finding ant iNcowvaniKnc or ill effect from their con riHVAHcR; but on the contrary much BENKriTboth in strength, capabilitjt to endure cold, wet or beat aa well a ever even

lit mt best datb of HEALTH. Therefore 1 can confidently recommend them for their effiaccy

ana innocence ,in kny length of use, a to time

no quantity. I have also used them with de

ded benefit to my family in all cases, without

exception. I have invariably observed, where

I nave recommended tbia medicine, and tbe persona to whom I have so recommended it have pe-eervercd in it use that tbey have been either cored, or so far relieved a to be able to attend to their busineesi and by their continued

pplication, ward off efTectualy a return of their isease. Hoping thia utatement, in connection

with my former one, may have some influence in extending tbe usefulness of your excellent

medicine, I am very truly your.

J. WELLSLAGER. Formerly of 27 3d Avenue, now aa above. The following are the only authorised amenta

n the places to which there name are attach

ed.

New Trenton, Z. A. Nye. Rochester, Thos. Fitton. Brookville, U.&S. Tyner. Metamora, E. Tyner, & co. Laurel, Sboup & White. Brookville, June 7th 1842. 24-6m.

WHEAT.

The highest Cash price will "be paid at all

times for good merchantable heat, by

N. D. GALLION Brookville, Aug. 11th 1342.

t:

Wheat.

cash price will be paid at

TIE highest

inie for merchantable Wheat, by

Brookville

BANF.S

An?, 12, 1841.

all

At BURTON

SALT.

t7afrBBLS. No. 1 SALT for sale low for

BANES & BURTON.

CORN! CORN

fipHE subscribers will pay the market price

for SHELLED CORN. BANES & BURTON. May 23, 1842. 11

for chlidren to like to "gap about and to see all

sorts of strange sights, though I do not approve

or this even m children; but if I could have found a young woman (and I am sure ! never

should have married an old one) who I was j the end of about si not sure 'possessed all the nnalinp omrocml ' I along with it, wei

to'marry her as soon as we could get permis

sion, and to get out of the army as soon as I could. So that this matter was at once settled as firmly as if written in the book of fate. At

six months my regiment, and

ere removed to Frederickton,

by the word sobriety I should have remained 1 a distance of a hundred miles up Ihe river of a bachelor to the end" of that life, which in that! St. John; and which was worse, the artillery case would, I am satisfied, have terminated were expected to go off to 'England a year or without my having performed a thousandth' two before our regiment! The artillery went part of those labors which have been and are' and she along with them, and now it was that in spite of all political prejudice, the wonder! I acted the part of a real end sensible lover. I or all who have seen or heard of them. Scores was aware that, when she got to that gay place of men have, at different times expresssed to me j Wood wich, the house of her father and moththeir surprise that I was "always in spirits;" i er, necessarily visited by numerous persons that nothing pulled me down; and the truth not the most select, might become unpleasant !S that, throughout nearly forty years ortroub- to her, and I did not like besides, that she le3, losses and crosses, assailed all the while should contimue to work hard. I had saved

py more numerous and powerful enemies than a hundred and fifty guineas.1, the earnings of

1 ever man had before to contend with, and per- my early hours, in writing for the paymaster,

the quartermaster, and others, m addition to

forming at the same time labors greater than

man ever before performed; all these labors requiring mental exertion, and some of them mental exertion of the highest order; the truth ts that throughout the whole of this longtime,

the savings of my own pay. I sent her all my money before she sailed, and wrote to her to

beg of her if she found her home uncomfortable to hire a lodsine with respectable people;

TAILORING.

IIIF. undersigned would inform tbe citizens

B of Itrookville and vicinity that he ha com

menced the above business in all it brancbe

in the shop lately occupied by Geo. Nafmjtue Havinir had considerable experience in the

business be flatters himself that he will be able to please all who may give him a call, so confident of success he i determined that no garment shall leave the ehop without plsaai; e customer in every particular- It i hardly necessary to ay that his charge will be in accordance with the time; he could hardly expect to be partronixed without they were. Cutting done in the shortest notice and o resonable term. He will recievethe latest fashion from New

York regularly. E. JOHNSON Brookville, July let, IS42- 27-6m.

WILLIAM BROWN.

Manufacturer of Paltented Right and Left

Hood Acrew Hound Had Bedsteads,

TS now prepared to offer to the citizens, and public generally, the best article of furni

ture in the way of Bedsteads ever offered in this part of the Country. This newly invented

Bedsteads possesses ihe following decided advantages over nil others heretofore m use: They can be put up or taken dewa iu one-

fourth the time that is required to do the tame with others, and without the possibility ot a mistake. They are more firm and less apt to become loose and worthless; but on the contrary, are alwav-s drawing tighter and w ithout a single harbor for vermin. As soon as (heir superiority over the common kind becomes known, and duly appreciated, they must ef necessity take the place of those now in use, or at least to a very great extent. Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are requested to call and examine them at S. & C. Coffin's Ware House at the Basin of the Canal at Brookville. where they will be kept constantly for sale. They will be sold for cash or country produce at cash price. He also keeps on hand at his ware rooms in Lawrenceburgh, on excellent assortment of Cabinet Furniture of all kinds, which will be

delivered at Brookville, or any place along the line of the canal, in good order. The above bedstead are for sale also by N. D. OotMon, Brookville. June 3 1842. 23Ay.

INDIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER. J. H. SPEER. Brookville Mills, May 6th 1842.

fTACON HAMS, Sides and Shoulder, for

ILV ale by BANES BURTON. Brookville, Nov. 25.

S

T'

NOTICE. I

HE subscriber hereby informs the public

penerallv. that he continue to tan hides

andskins on the share as heretofore. Also, hat they can be supplied with leather for cash, hides or skins. He also wishe to inform those indebted to him.to call and settle their accounts, as further credit cannot be given. GILBIRD VAN CAMP. Springfield Tp., Sept. 19, 1842 39-3m

of troubles and of labors, I have never known a and at any rate not to spare the money by any

single hour of rent anxtely, the troubles haye been no troubles to me, I have not known what lowness of spirits meaned, have been more gay and felt les care than any bachelor that ever lived. "You are always in spirits Gobbeti!" To be sure why should I not? Pov-

mAatia Knt In lAAir.nAJ aIaIViac tknA Ia

live without hard work until I arrived in Eng-1 land, and I, in order to induce her to layout the money, told her that I should get plenty more before I came home, j As the malignity of the devil would have it

erty I have always set at defiance, and I could we were kept 'abroad two year longer than

therefore, defy the temptation of riches, and our lime, Mr. Pitt, (England not being so tame

SOLE and upper leather for sale by R. & 8. TYNER. Brookvi He Kb. 17. 141 '

TAR. ff CANS Prime TAR for sale by V BANES & BURTON. NEW BACON MAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. TYNEB. Feb. J, 1842.

Fresh Groceries. HilDS. new crop N. O. n?r. 30 bids " N. O. molasses.

20 bigs Rio coffee. Just rceived from New Orleana, and for sale, low for CASH by BANES & BURTON Brookville, Jan. 13, 1842. Cheap GooJs for Cash ! f THE Subscriber has just received a variety of New and Fashionable Goods, suited to the present and approaching season, consisting in part, of Splendid London Prints, American do Aew Style, Plain and Figured Cambria, do do Lavns and JacJeonels, Bonnsts, Hoods and Bonnet trimming,

Handsome Figured I exls, Blk. Italian Hkffs. Blk. and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Gloves, Lace, Edging, $ c. f c. A fresh supply of SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, CO lTON Y'ARN, &c, all of which, will be sow unusually low for Cash, or given in exchange for country produce. . . N. D. GALLIONBrookville, May 3d, 1842. 19

BLANKS.

ON hand, constantly at the American tis fnriiwin tiiul f blanks; ,

Deeds,

Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand.

StunmonseSf Subpoenas, Executions, . Constables' Bond Constable'