Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 January 1843 — Page 4
Lessons Tor Young Men.
j light brown hair twisted nicely up. and fasten- ' ed on the top of her head, in which head were ,a pair of lovely blue eye?, associated with features of which that softness and that sweetness, so characteristic of American girls, were
the w hole being
TO A LOVER. BY WILLIAM COBBETT.
Jt. : the predominant expressions,
i Here are uoivcver, renaui cases ui niinu, . . ;,i :.:.. r !.:,.
1 - - , : it
you aeceive, or .nearly ueceive yourseu; ua- , , c. ,..,.. u J ... i i health, and forming figure, movements, and all
i ..1 . t . n .-..niiitil.uiii l" l,oait4ioe fur
; sin passing any mai i n.iu ncr ccu uui uuvr l " 1 ! C . rfM. k . . n ....... (..n f . - . t'Qfirc (Tl
.1... ...;h ,,,! in 1" ' me. mai uuitr lUu, iw
IIIC 11131 Sllil IITt 1 Ultlllliai " c lit .iuuhv .
stances, deluded into something very
resembling sincere love for a second object, j
.1 : .- 1- n .. .1 nft cni.h all lrTc 1
your hear; cases in which von are not actuated ; u,,u' - , " . .. , : .., ' . i.r; i vears, two whole vears. w a long, iQiigwnm.! bv vanity, in which you are not guilty of m- c ' - ,woti n,rt nf . ' .- , . i :i. .. ; It was a space as long as the eletentn part oi justice and cruelly, but cases m which Jon m lhB nresent asainat
nevertheless do wrong; and as t once did a wrong of this sort myself, I will here give a
history of it. a a warning to every young man who shall read this little book; that being the j uje Sl bast, and indeed the only atonement that I can i OI V
make, or even could have made Tor tins only serious sin that I ever committed against the
female sex. The Province of New Brunswick, in North America, in which I passed my years from the
a:je ot euliteen to mat oi iweniy-six, tuusii
the absenk here was the power of the eyes pit
ted against that of the memory, here were all
THE NEW WORLD. EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN. NEW VOLUME OCTAVO EDITION Commencing Jan. 7, 1843. TERMS THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.
In announcing the Prospectus of the sixth
Volume of the New World, the Proprietors cannot omit the expression of their thanks to their numerous readers and friends, for the liberal encouragement afforded to their enteriivise, thus far. Neither trouble nor expense will,be spared in rendering the ensuing volumes worthy or the high reputation which the NewWorld has acquired of being the best and cheap
en literary Periodical in the United States. The change of form which will take place at
the commencement of the next Volume, will
Graham's Lady's &GcntIcniang MAGAZINE. .4 NEW. VOLUME-JANUARY, 1843. REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.
James Fenimore Coober. IP. C limnnt. Rich
ard II. Dana, Henry W. Longfellow, C. F. Hoffman, $c. A new volume of thU splendid monthly commences with the January number, in the style
of rare mefnincence.
WILLIAM BROWN, Manufacturer of Patterned Right and Left Wood Screw Hound Hail Bedsteads, WS now prepared to offer to the citizens,Jand f M publ'c generally, the best article of furni
ture in the way of Bedsteads ever offered in this part of the Country. Thi newly invented Bedsteads possesses the following decided advantages over all others heretofore muse: rm i
a uey can ue put up or taken down in onefourth the time that is rpnnii-pil In An the smmm
EMBELLISHMENTS. The costly engra- with others, and without the nossibilitv of
vings which have heretofore graced the pages mistake. They are more firm and less apt to of Graham's Magazine, will be fully equalled become loose and worthless; but on the conby those in preparation for the new volume. trary, are always drawrng tighter nd without The publisher has made arrangements w ith a single harbor for vermin. As soon as their
Mr. Surtain and Mr. Sadd, the best Mezzotint superiority over the common kind becomes engravers in America, by which he will be en- known, and dulv BDoreciated. thev must of
nassion: here w ere the spot of all spots in the convenient for reading, binding, and preserva-iabled to present one of their exquisite produc- necessity take the place of those now in use. or
llie ; world, and here were also the life, and the j lion, without diminishing the quantity of ma:'cr(tions in every number. He has likewise into a I at least to a very great extent. ! manners, and the habi . and the pursuits that j ; . numbet of articles given since there will be, perminent ngreement with the celebrated en-1 Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are re-
! I delighted in; here was every thin? that ima j Thirty-two large royal octavo pages given, gravers, Rawdon, wright and Hatch, and A. L. quested to call and examine them at S. & C. ! ination ran conceive, united in a ronspira. y j weekly instead of the Sixteen quarto pages as Dick,Ginibrede, Jacknian, Jones, and others, Coffin's Ware House at the Basin of the Canal r-aainstlhe poor little btunette in England! j at prrent. Thus there will be two beatuiful of New York; and Walsh, Walters, Tucker and at Brookville. where they will be kept constant- ; W'l. it.. . 1.1 1 Till in t.ivn -l niipp Willi tllW ' Ktimi-nnml'll VntiimAa nf OO't nnnn nA .ntn,l ntlinra of Pliilnftrlrtiin T.ir n eorip nf nlpnfti(l lv frw cnln Tliow uill tta enlil r-. n.
m general ot heaps ot rocks, m tne mier.u -1 bouquet of jlies antl ,0es? Oh! by no means, j the shelves of modei n book-cases, besides com- Steel engravings, to be finished in a style une- try produce at cash price. of which grow the pine, t.ie spruce, and an-. f h(Jwever s0 cncTianted with the place, 1 j bining all the advantages of a Newspaper and quailed by any that have yet appeared in this He also keeps on hand at his ware rooms in
uus sons ui in mis, - - so much en'oved its tranquility, the shade ol i Magazine. And each number will contain More country, so that the pictorial department oi me Lawrenceburgh, an excellent assortment of
Peetl DUriU down, Hie nusnes m mcio l'uc".' : .u 1 imcinew rf llip fnrni. tilt Mllr1hnn nnvnno nf tW .n.l,lio in thia'Mauazine must he bevond all competition. Cabinet Fiirnitin
i .1. : . .
sense? up in arms to suoaue me niuunnc
the thoughts; here was vanity, here was be a great Improvement; as it will be far more .engravers in America, by which he will be en-
or those of the Wackberry. The province j V.Ver and of the woods, that I
cm asunaer lenguiwise, oy a mci, vjm the St. John, about two hundred mites in length and at half way from the mouth full a mile wide. Into this main river run innumerable
smaller rivers, there called creeks. On the sides of those creeks the land is in p'aces, clear of rocks; it is in these places, generally good and productive; the trees that grow here are the birch, the maple, and others of the deciduous class; natural meadows here and there present themselves, and some of these spots far surpass in rural beauty any others that my eyes ever beheld, the creeks, abounding towards
their sources in water-falls of endless variety, ! as well in form as in magnitude, and always teeming with fish, while water fowl enliven their surface, and while wild pigeons, of the gayest plumage, flutter in thousands upon thousands amongst the branches of the beautifH trees which sometimes for miles together form an arch over the creeks. ... -- - I in one of my rambles in the woods, in which I took great delight, came to a spot at a
staid at it to the last possible minute, promising at my departure to come again as often as I possibly could, a promise which I most punctually fulfilled. Winter is the great season for jaunting and dancing (called frolicking) in America. In this province the river and the creeks were the
country, at only One Fourth the price! and
the ore, m this respect, equal, if not superior to any American Magazine. Our materials for the next year are excellent
and copious, and shall be used with no sparing hand. Our pages will be enriched by admirable Original Tales and Translations by the most popular American writers, besides the
only roads from set lenient to settlement. In j Richest Selections from the periodical press of
summer we travelled in canrc , m winter in , Great Britian. Our correspondence with the s'eighs on the ice or snow. During more th ;i j different parts of the world will be continued.
very short distance from the source or one oti i"1'"-. . IIo -mr ihino to delimit II 13 wl,ea J oU meel. 1,1 C
r ' , '-' r.Z , A ? ers of your own age, that)
ters. outmost frequently
lJ II t. I ' V V 1 1 IF' 111 " V' - V ....... - - - - I
seem
trees and plants of all sorts. Here were about two hundred acres of natural meadow, interspersed with patches of maple trees in Various forms and of various extent, the creek (there about thirty miles from its point of joining the St. John) ran down the middle of the spot, which formed a sort of a dish, the high and' rocky hills rising all around it, except at the outlet of the creek, and those hills crowned with lofty pines; in the hills were the sources of the creek, the waters of which came down in cascades, for any of which many a nobleman in England' would, if he could transfer it, give
slirp nf his fprlile estate: and in the
creek at the foot of the cascades there were in the se.ison, salmon the finest in the world, and so abundant, and so easily taken, as to be used for manuring the land.
If nature iu her very best humor, had made a spot for the express purpose of captivating nie, she could not have exceeded the efforts
which she had here made. But I found some-
thinshere besides the rude works of nature, I
found something in the fashioning of which
man had had something to do. I found a large
and well built log dwelling house, standing (in the month of September) on the edge of a very good field of Indian Corn, by the side of which there was a piece of buck-wheat just then mowed. I found a homestead and some very pretty cows. I found all the things by which an easy and happy farmer is surrounded, and I found still something else besides all these; something that was destined to give me a great deal of pleasure and also a great deal of oain. both in their extreme degree, and
both of which, in spite of the lapse or forty years, now make an attempt to rush back into my heart. Partly from misinformation, and partly from miscalculation, I had lost my way, and quite
alone, but armed with my sword "and a brace of
pistols, to defend myself against tne Dears, l arrived at the log house in the middle of a moonlight night, the hoar frost covering the trees and the grass. A stout and clamorous dog keot off bv the gleaming of my sword, waked
the master of the house, who got up, received
me with creat hospitality, got me something
feather Pen, a inmg
two years I spent all the time I could with my Yankee fi i'nds, they w ere all fond of me, I talked to them about country affairs my evident delight, in which they took as a compliment to themselves, the father and mother treated me as one of their children; the sons as a brother; and the daughter who was as modest and as full of sensibility as she was beautiful, in a way to which a chap much less sanguine than I was, would have give the tenderest interpretation, which treatment I especially in the last mentioned case most cordially re
paid
ompany un oui-
ou are m love niai-
to the test and ex
posed to detection. The next door neigimor
might, in that country be ten miles off. We used to have a frolic sometimes at one house
and sometimes at another. Here where fe
male eyes are very much on the alert, no secret
can long be kept; and very soon fathei, moth
er, brothers and the whole neighborhood look
ed upon the thing as certain, not excepting herself, to whom I had however, never once even talked of marriage, and had never even told her that I loved her. But I had a thousand limes done these by implication, taking into view the interpretation that she would naturally put upon my looks, appellations, and acts, and it was of this that I had to accuse myself.
Yet I was not a deceiver; for my affection for her was very great, I spent no really pleasant hours but with her; I was uneasy if she showed the slightest regard for any other young man, iti cmniipst matter affected
. ..O , J ...v.
Germanv in its present literary, Social, Po
litical and Religious Condition, by Francis J.
Grund, will be begun in the first number. It
is an original work, written by the author during his late residence in Germany, expressly for the New World. Mr. Grund had great op
portunities for observation and information.
and of his talenls as a writer our readers need
not be informed. His articles will appear every fortnight. . : A New Tale of English Life and Manners, by Charles Dickens, author of 'Bamaby Rudge,' "Nicholas Nickleby," &c. w ill be commenced early in January, with all the popular periodical Literatures of Great Britiar. The interest of the new World will also be greatly enhanced by the travelling sketches, first impressions, and letters, which will be furnished from time to time by James Aldrich, Esq. the Junior Editor, who is now travelling
in Europe. Mr. Aldrich being perfectly ac
quainted with the manner in which the Journal is conducted, will be able to impart more entertainment than could any other correspondent. Mr. Aldrich will complete our arrangements in
England and France, for the earliest possible
transmission of every new publication
The proprietors can safely promise, that the New World will be a much more valuable and
interesting miscellany than it hashitherto been;
although the united voice of the Press has pronounced it the best newspaper of its kind in the
country
In addition to the above enumerated features
giving interest and value to our paper, we will
; add. that, as heretofore, we shall continue to
lure of all kinds, which will be
The work is now universally acknowledged delivered at Brookville, or any place alone the
to surpass, in the excellence and variety of its line of the canal, in good order. contents, as well as in the style of its execution The above bedsteads are for sale also by
any periodical in tne Limea states, ana u is in. u. u an ion, urooKvnie. questionable whether any magazine in the June 3 1842. 23-lr.
world not excepting "Ulack woods" ever
presented an array of contributors of equal DISSOLUTION.
reputation. THE partnership of John A. Matson and There are forty-two male contributors; all of George Holland, in the practice of the law is them authrs of the highest standing. this day dissolved by mutual consent. PerThe Magazine has also twelve female con- sons indebted to the firm are expected to set-
tnbutors, all of them lady's of acknowledged tie immediately.
talent.
This combined force is unequalled by any other Magazine in the world ! ! TERMS. Graham's Magazine will be fur
nished on the first of each month in every quarter of the Union. The most distant subscribers
will therefore receive iton that day, as well as those w ho reside Philadelphia. The pro
prietor being more desirous of presenting the
Best and most beautiful and the cheapest work
in the country, and anxious to bring it within
the reach of all, offers the following as the low- j est terms at which it can be afforded: Three
dollars per annum in advance, for a single copy
or Two copies for five dollars, invariably in ad
vance. CLUBS To facilitate remittances, clubs of five or more, will be furnished at the
following rates 5 Copies for $10, 8 copies for
$15, 11 copies 20. The money in every case to be received postage paid, before the books
are forwarded.
Address GEO. R. GRAHAM, No 98 Chesnut st., Philadelphia.
JOHN A. MATSON. GEORGE HOLLAND.
Oct. 27th 1842
hpr hpalth nr snirits I ouitted her in dejection I embellish our collumns with some of the most
nr.,1 rotnn.i in hpr wiili p.KTor delight, many i splendid engravinss on wood, which can be
a time w hen I could get leave but for a day I paddled in a canoe two whole succeeding niahts in order to pass the day with her. If
this w?.s not love it was first oousin to it, for as to any criminal intention I no more thought of it in her case than if she had been my sister. Many times I put to myself the questions; "What am I at? Is not this wrong? Why do I go?" But still I went. The last parting came, and now came my iust punishment! The time was known to ev
ery bo dy, and was irrecoverably fixed, for I hadto move with a regiment, and the embarkation of a regiment is an epoch in a thinly
settled province. To describe this parting
would be too painful evi at this distant day, and with this frost of age upon my head. The kind and virtuous father came forty miles to
see me just as I was going on board in the j river. His looks and words I have never forgotten. As the vessel descended she passed the mouth of that creek which I had so often entered with delight, and though England and all that England contained were before me, I lost sight of this creek with au aching heart. On what trifles turn the great events in
the life of a man! If I had received a cool let-
produced from the best artists in this country or
Europe, and thus render still more attractive.
by pictorial representations, the various articles
which are written or selected for the gratifica
tion of our readers. In this respect alone, the New World has never been excelled by any
other paper.
The Tetms will remain as heretofore Three Dollars per annum, in advance; Four copies for Ten dollars, and in that propertion for a larger
number. Postmasters will kindly frank letter
containg remittances.
Itr Every Postmaster, or any other individ
ual. who will obtain'Five new subscribers,& re
JOHN. A MATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main street, in the room lately occupied by the County Treasurer. Oct. 27ih 1842. 0 JOHN D. HOWL AND, Attorney and Counsel lor at Lav. Brookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842. GEO. HOLLAND, Attorney at Law, Brookville, Ikd. Office on Main st.,nearly opposite D.Price' store nnor,iTTi,E, Mtssos it co. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS. Office Third street, between Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI. BANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Bonds, etc etc. etc., executed with promptness,- and in a style equal to
any other establishment, either East or Y est, and at lower prices. From iVipir nrranffpmentfi with several of the
Fall and Winter Goods. hp-t F.astpm Ftahiishments. thev can furnish
JUST received and for sale for Cash or a great variety of new and beautiful Dies, both
i-oumry i roauce ai prices 10 sun me nard for ornament and to prevent counterfeits.
times a general assortment of Fall and Winter Seals and Seal Presses at the lowprice of $20
Goods consisting in part of Cloths, Cassimeres, for both, with counter dies complete, or either
Sattinetts, Circassians, Prints, Brown and separate for $10.
HNEW BACON A MS STT1F.S nn,l KTintTT TVFnS ft .lo
by
BANES & BURTON
Bleached Muslins, Mens Womens and Chil
dren's Boots and shoes, Hats 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 requested to bring it in . B & B.
Brookville.Sept. 22d 1842. 39-
February, 1845
Fresh Groceries. II tlDS. new crop N. O. sugar. y 30 bbla " N. O. mo'.asaea. 20 bigs Rio coffee, Juetr?ceived from New Orleans, and for
Bale, low I or CASH by
HAIVbS AC OUKlUn Brookville, Jan. 13, 1842. 3-
Chcop GooJs for Cash ! ! Tlirc Subscriber has iust received a varie-
followong cur rency at par, for subscrip ty of New and Fashionable Goods, suited to
THE SOUND CURRENCY. JT1HE Editor of the American will take the
lion or advertising, to-wjt:
IVlapIc Sugar, Molasses.
mit $15, current money, free of postage, shall (Country Linen, . .1 T 1 J IW '
receive a iree copy oi me new vona one year. Is there a Post-Office in the United
States or Canada that cannot easily furnish this
number.
to eat, and put me into a teatner oeo, a mmg intended wife, if I had only heard that I had been a stranger to for some years. ,,: rmm l,irh fickleness in
1 i i iiuii'i avts nil"- v
i rumor ot anvi
lipr miaht hnvp hppn inferred, if I had found
in her any. even the smallest abatement of af
fection, if f-he had but let go any one of the
hundred strings by which 6he held my heart, if any of thege, never would the world have heard of me. Young as I was, able as I was as a soldier, proud as I was of the admiration and commendations of which I was the object, r.,., .1 no t n-no rm nf llio nnmmand. which at
of the day. and being, moreover, alarmed at "'" - - -' unucMj, . . ' ... cn pariv on nn-o mv rarp rnniiiici and ereat nat-
r Hip lvar- and lest one ot lliem t ....ij j .
I hpinir vprv lirpit. had tried to pass the night
in the woods, between the trunks of two large trees, which had fallen side by side, and within a yard of each other. I had made a nest for myself of dry fern, and had made a covering by laying boughs of spruce across the trunk of the trees- But unable to sleep on account of the cold; becoming sick from the great quantitv of water that I had drank during the heat
- ... i i
the. noise of tin
should find ,me in a defenceless state, 1 had roused myself up, and had crept along as well as I could. So that no hero ot eastern 'romance ever experienced a more enchanting change. I had got into the house of one of those "V ankee Loyalists, who ai the close of the Revolu-
... ..i 1 1 1 1
ural talents had given ine, sanguine as was my mind, and brilliant as were my prospects; yet I had seen so ranch of the meannesses, the unjust partialities, the insolent pomposity, the disgusting dissipations of that way of life that I was weary of it, I longed, exchanging my fine laced coat for the Yankee farmer's home-spun, in hp where I should never behold the supple
tionarv war (whicn uniu u iiau sua-ren, - - -- ,:- uuiiaiy wai v. ... . , rrnnrli nf eprvilil v. and never hear the heCtO-
was called a rebellion i naa accepieu vi grams i"-":;-"-;; ,
of land in the King's Province or New Brun wick; and who to the great honor of England,
rins voice of authority again; and on the lone
ly banks of this branch covered creek, which
had been furnished with all the means of ma- con.amea sne out o. me q ' , I Ihinir rnncfpnial to mv taste, and. dear to
king new and comtortaoie semeuif ins. mas, i .- . 'nv-.A suffered to sleep till breakfast time, when It my heart, I unapplauded, unfeared, u 5T L,,i - i.hlP thP like of which I have since! a uncalumniated, should have lned and
seen so many in the United States, loaded with j die(1
good things. The master and tne mistress ot the house, aged about fifty, were like what an
Enolish farmer and his wife were fitly years
There were two sons, ta'l and stout, who
Fall and Winter Goods. THE subscriber has just received a variety of Goods suited to the present and approaching season. Consisting in part of Best superfine Bt oad Cloth. Pilot Cloth Cassimeres and Sattinetts. Plaid Ginghams. Splendid Muslins, De Lene. Figured Sajrony. French and Evlish Marino. Plain Bombazine ani Circassians.
Bishops rrirn. Mull and Swiss Muslins. Large Woolen Shawls. Dress Handkerchiefs. Brown and Bleached Muslins. Fur and Seal Caps. Fur and Wool Hats. Ladies Calf Boots and Shoes. do Kid and Morocco. Metis Shoes and Boots. Soal and Upper Leather. Cotton Yarn. Queens-ware $ Tin-ware. Castings, Nails, f c.
All of w hich he will sell VERY CHEAP
for CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Oct. 1 1th 1842
Jeans.
jiueKens. Butter, Cheese,
Wood,
Dried Apples, Dried Peaches,
or most any mechanicalproductions
C. V. CLAKKSON. March 2, 1842.
FARMERS, LOOK HERE! rilllE subscriber having erected a SMUT
. mwv.-r. I . 1 . . -
ago. "i pere were i '""5 aial-iiiii is preparea iu i-it-au i;it-
appeared to have come m ironi v orn., ami me j ieat of his customers of all smuuwncs caps,
nnTPct nf whom was about my age, then
twenty -three. But there was another member of the family, aged nineteen, who (dressed' according to the neat and simple fashion of New England, whence she had come with her parents five or six years before) had her long
and dirt of every description. Farmers resi
rous of having pure wheat flour, will find it greatly to their advantage to have all their Wheat run through the machine. J. H. SPEER. Brookville Mills, Sept. 12, 1842. 29
WHEAT TAKEN FOR DEBT. THE Subscribers, will receive Wheat at the market price if delivered in Brookville for
all debts due them. Those who cannot now
pay in money are requested to make payment
in wheat. R. & S. TYNER. Brookville Oct. I8th 1842. 43-
Cash Wanted! a TY .1 :jl.-i . ..
m muse maeoiea to tne subscribers either on Book account or note, are reqties-
ea to settle immediately. BANES & BURTON Brookville ,Sept. 22d 1842. 39-
Corn,
Wheat, Flour, Corn meal, Fork, Reef, Oats, Hay, Flour Barrels,
ixacon,
WHEAT. The highest Cash price will be paid at all times for good merchantable Wheat, by N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Aug. llth 1942.
SMUT MACHINE. .RIMES' Celebrated SMUT MACHINE improved by Reid & Weld, Trenton, N. J., for sale by J. T. ALDEN, Cincinnati.
BLANKS.
fkN hand, constantly at the American office
Deeds,
Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand.
Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond Constable' Sales.
INDIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PAFE3. J. H. fcPEER. Brookville Mills, May 6th 1842.
SALT.
BBLS. SALT just received and for
sal e,hy
N. D. GALLION, Brookville, May 16, 1842.
60
FOR SALE OR EXCHAN GE.
A few excellent Breakfast tables and Bed
steads, just from the shop, either for money or for almost any kind of produce. C. F. CLARKSON. Aug. 8th 1842.
the present and approaching season, consisting
in part, of
Splendid London Prints, American do Neva Style, Plain and Figured Cambrics, do do Lawns and Jackonets, Bounds, Hoods and Bonnet trimmings, Handsome Figured Veils, Blk. Italian Hkffs. Blk. and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Glores, Lace, Edging, fc. fc. ALSO A fresh supply of SUGAR, MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, COTTON YARN, &c, all of which, will be sold
unusually low for Cash, or given In exchange for country produce.
N. D. GALLIUM. Brookville, May 3d, 1842. 19
NEW GOODS. R. $ S. TYNER HAVE just received from Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large assor t
ment of
Dry Goods. Groceries,Hardwaret Shoes, Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hats, Hoods, SfC. NAILS and SALT all of which they will sell very low for Cash. Brookville, June 1, 1842.
OO'ffc LBS Cotton yarn for sale by vOV R. & 8. TYNER. Tov.29, 1842. 49
NEW BACON HAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. TYNE1 Feb. 2, 1842.
TWO mnr
TERMS OF THE
INDIANA AMERICAN.
Dollars in advance. &2 50 in six
months, $3 00 at the end of the year, and
an addition of 30 cents for every year payment is delayed thereafter. Advertisements. Twelve lines or less will be inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment be made in advance, $1 25 if payment be delayed one year, and $1 50 if delayed two years, and so in the same proportion for the time payment is delayed. Larger advertisement or for longer time will be charged on the same principle.