Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 June 1843 — Page 4

MIS CELLANEOUS. The Search After Best. When the first the dove, afar and wide, Skimmed the dark waters o'er, To seek beyond the heaving tide, A green and peaceful shore. No leafy bough, no life like thing, Rose 'mid the swelling main The lone bird sought with faltering wing, The hallowed ark again. And ever thus man's heart hath traced, And lone and weary round ; But never yet mid life's dark waste, A resting place has found. The peace for which his spirit yearns Is ever sought in vain, Till like the dove it homeward turns And finds its Uod again.

THE SQUATTER, A TALE OF ILLIXOIS. CHAPTER 11. "And oft, in sudden mood, for many a day, From all communion he would start away And then, his rarely called attendants said, Through night's long hours would sound his hurried tread." Lara. While our hero is endeavoring to forget, in the temporary oblivion of slumber, the cares and anxious forebodings occasioned by the circumstances related in the previous chapter, perhaps the reader will be willing to accom pany me to the little village which I have al ready mentioned as the residence of Mr. Facias. The delightful afternoon which wo have partially described, was succeeded, as is often the case with the first warm days of spring, in the changeable climate of the Western States, by a cool and cloudy evening. As the sun went down, the wind, which had been pleasantly felt before in balmy breathings from the South, now blew in fresh and frequent gusts from a northern quarter of the heavens, caus ing such travellers and passengers as were ex posed to its influence, to wrap themselves more closely in their cloaks, as they shiver in t.ie suddenness of the transition. The moon hid rien: but lanje and dense masses of clouds, driven along the sky with the broken. confused and rapid flight of a retreating army for the greater part of the time completely obscured her brightness The village, to which I have given the ap pellation of Edgarlon, was situated on he summit of a long ridge of ground, which, com mencing in the skirts of a prairie, gradually became narrower, as the valleys or ravines, on either BiJe, grew deeper and wider, till it at last terminated in a steep hill at the very point where the valleys converging into one, emptied the little rivulets that meandered through them into a broad and placid stream which glided slowly through the level land of the bottom. A rude road by which emigrants passed on to the more northern sections of the territory, wound down the steep acclivity, at ilia bottom of which a rustic looking bridge. that exhibited in its structure a much greater abundance of materials than of mechanical skill, enabled them to cross into the forest whose stately trees reached to the edge and overnuii t tue water, on the opposite side, The village consisted of about fifty houses. for the most part built of Iom, and frontin? on the bread level road that raa lengthwise of the ridge, and on its veiy summit. Two or three mare ostentatious dwellings constructed of brie, and furnished with glazed windows. intesspetsed anions them, indicated the resi dance of the more opulent part of the simple intiaoiiants. ueiore one of these a hue sin swinging in the blast, informed the weary travtucr mai ue migai mere find entertainment lor man and least, while the old hats and ragged apparel, thrust into the apertures of the windows to supply the place of the broken glass, and the general filthy and uncomfortable appearance of the place, seemed to contradict the information. The appearance of the interior of this house did not belie its out side. The floor was soiled with dirt, the walls discolored bv smoke. and furniture was mean and squalid in the extreme. A large fire had been burning in the cnimriey-place; but as the evening ad anced. it had gradually smouldered away and the dying embers now shed a sort of dusky twilight mrougti the apartment. A saddle and saddleDags, a horse-whip, an old harness, and two or three bridles and horse blankets occupied one corner, either thrown on the floor, or hung up on pegs driven in the wall; in the opposite one, a bar was partitioned off, forming the segment ora circle, behind the palings of which, "when the brands occasionally kindled into a brighter blaze, a:i old assemblage of kegs, bottles, "tumblers and tin measures, was to be seen. A few rush bottomed chairs, and some without any bottoms, or only a piece of clapboard nailea across instead, were placed in the intervals between the windows; a long rough oaken be.ich stood along the wall on the opposite side; and in ths midst of the apartment was a table of thssama material, at which sat two men, engaged in conversation, a bottle of whiskey, a tin flagon, and several tumblers bem 2 on the table between them. On one end of the bench which we have mentioned, and almost concealed by the shade which the projection of the chimney place cat upon him. sat a third guest, who by his stillness and silence might have been judged to be asleep, had not the quick glancing of his eyes, when now and then something was said by the two who were conversing at the table, evinced him to be awake. i ,:It was late on a itnrmv niolii v,t .f tne speakers, who was a tall, thin man.drpP.1 J WIIC l I ' , . , . -"u.iirjr, in o nnsei roolsey hunting shirt, border iu, "u.merot the cour.trv. in a line,, rf . - - j "frme f P.a'r .oHeggings of dressed deer

bin t u -- ---5- uicssni aeer' iiiaiim-r niucii (Jiaiinv inuicniea lliai ofThV !7m s,trmf formofthe sinewsi's mind was vascillating between his Pre-

. "tearing on his feet a1 possessions in favor of Wilson, and his abhormentH ?u ?u,riousIy wrght and orna-i nce of murder, "what is that you propose to mented It was late on a stormy night, seven ' do ?"' er the onlybt "hoM Edto?",1 SleSTV " f was deputy sheriffthat year, and had reach J V I will . 7k 'tCP7- ,0 mce' wrom kard ,.,.,. 5 ' . J. 1 ' read to 'ou lhe ""count the eastern n. hard riding just aft.r night set papers, and wplain several other circumstau-1

In. There was Joo Bomerdike, Major Whitesides, and me, and we all eat late, enjoying a glass together, when we were startled by a

loud knock at the door. It had set in to snow hard, soon after 1 reached town, and we could hear the wind howling and moaning around the house, as loud and fierce as a pack of hall famished prairie wolves. "Who the de'il can be out ihis time o" night,' said Joe Somerdike, turning as while ns buck's tail. 'It's the wild hunter,' said Major Whitesides, with a sneer on his lip, in deris ion of Joe s cowardice, and nt the same time staggering towards the door, where the knocking was not repealed, while the land lord,. Brown, who jhad been sleeping in the corner, also aroused by the nuise, started to his feet, and demanded what was the matter Whitesides gave no answer, but jerking open the oor, admitted the stranger. lie seemed nearly frozen with the cold, and in a faint voice asked if himself and family could be accommodated. A ready asent was of course given, and every assistance rendered to provide for their wants. His wife was a young and delicate woman, senreny more iluoi eighteen years of age; though evidently in ill health, and as pale as the snow midst which they had been wandering. She was accompa nied by a female much younger than herself, whom we afterwards learnt to be the sister of Wilson, as the stranger called himself, (though I have often suspected that that is not his name,) and by a negro man. "When suitable provisions were made lor the females, Wilson returned to the fire in the bar room. Wc asked a few natural questions, such as, where he was from, where he meant to settle, and the like, but his answers were confused and unsatisfactory, and conver sation not encouraged, we soon fell into si lence. I noticed once that even'msr. and sev eral times afterwards, that he did not pay any heed when spoken to by name, and would start when he perceived that a question had been addressed to him. His little sister, too. on one occasion, when asked bv smno one what was her name, answered something else than Wilson, but what, I never heard. From these circumstances I have thought, and it is as you know, the general opinion, that there is a mystery about him which he is unwilling to explain, and for my own part I have never had enough curiosity to pre?s the subject. There is a manliness and openness about him in every thing that does not relate to his own history, which, in an honest mind, is sufficient to counterbalance vague suspicion, and it is lime enough to make investigation when there are more positive grounds than the unfounded rumors which are abroad." The companion of the honest and open hack

woodsman seemed not cntiiely to concur in jdrawings, as well English and French s A ir.cHs opinion, as was manifested by twisting andjrican- Special aid was derived from n scries turning in his chair, though he did not give ut-(f Manuscript drawings in the possession ot

terance to his thoughts, lest he should defeat his own object, which appeared to be to set some still farther information concerning the Squatter, who, as the reader will perceive was the subject of conversation "How long did he remain in the settlement alter his arrival?" asked he, in a softly modulated tone. "But a few days," replied his sturdy companion. "As soon as the snow was oft" the ground, himself and negro went out to a place, w here he now lives, and worked continually until they had completed their little cabin. He then removed his family, and has dwelt there ever siuce." "Did he seem to have p'enly of money?"' again demanded the other. "He had none, Mr. Facias," (for it was he w ho was thus questioning the backwoodsman) "he had none. On the very mornin? after he readied this place, he explained his povery to Mr. Drown, telling him that he had nothing under heaven but the miserable horse and w agon in which he had travelled, together with a few articles of apparel that belonged to his wife." "How did he support himself, then?" asked the lawyer. "For the few days that he would be obliged to tarry at his house, he ofTered Broun liis horse and wagon. But Brown was an old hunter, and a white man He told him th t he was welcome to stay as long as he chose, and need not trouble himself about the payment till it should be convenient. The tears stood in the poor man's fine blue eyes when he heard that friendly speech. He grasped Brown by the hand; told him that he was a ruined man, who had sought the seclusion of the we-1 tern woods to bury his woes and shame; that he did not look any more for happiness in the world, and all lhat he hoped for w as to find some retired spot where he might live and die unnoticed and unknown." "Suppose it shou'd turn out," said the law yer in a hesitating and cautious manner "that this very Wilson, as he ealls himself, is a murderer, .an atrocious murderer would von aid in seizing him, and giving him up to justice?" "Impossible!" ciied the backwoodsman, stri king his hand upon the table. "I tear it is but too true." returned the lawyer, in a soft voice, and with assumed seriousness of manner. "The time of his arrival here the number of his family, his evidently, bearing a ficticious name, and more than these, his own strong personal correspondence with the description published in the eastern papers, all lead me to believe the unhappy man is no other than the murderer Woodviile." "Woodville!" ejaculated the stranger in the corner of the apartment, suddenly starting to his feet "Woodville did you say?" "I said Woodville," responded Mr. Facias, nave you heard of that miserable man?" "I have heard of him." muttered the stranin a scarcely audible tonp. a? he sunk idown a?a,n "po bench, and drew his . - cloak more closely around him "Mr. Facias," said the backwoodsman, in a

ces on which my suspicions are grounded. Ifi

any thing is to be done, too much despatch cannot be used." 'Strange!" uttered the sturdy backwoods-; man, as he followed the lawyer out of the a-; partment. "It is strange, indeed! Wilson al-i ways wore an air of mystery; but my suspi cions never reached this length." i "Who is that pule, fidgetty stranger at the inn?" asked the lawyer, drawing close to his j companion. "He is a Yankee, I reckon," answered the j other, "and I think somewhat deranged. lie ; talks a great deal to himself, deeps in the ba-! room, and neither eats, drinks, not acts like j other men. He has a small plantation up in ; Macaupin county, and the settlers generally i account him crazy." " As these words were spoken, they reached' the low door of a little log cabin, on the front j of w hich a tin sign gave information that it was the office r f '. facias, Esp, Attorney and Councilor ut Lav." Throwing aside the j entrance, a huge fire was discovered blszing in the capacious chimney-plcce, as well as the j p?.pers that were spied upon the table, gave; intimation that the occupant had prepared himself for a vigil. Leaving these dissimilar ! companions in deep consultation, with the re - suit of which the render will, in due time l;ecome acquainted e shall now rctuin to the subject of their deliberations. TO BE COXTIM ED. (ill EAT NATIONAL WORK. Ta-pas As Dennett, No. Ill, Washington street, lioeton, propose to publish, hy subscription, fourteen monthly numcers, at the low price of twenty-five cents each number, the LIFE OF WASHINGTON, BV JAltEn SPARKS. Each number to contain between forty and fifty pages, and be embellished with the following fne Steel and Copperplate Engravings, to wit: 1. 9. 4. Portrait of Washington al -10, bv Peal.'. daMrs. " 26, by NVollaston. iew of Mount Ycrnoi. Battle of BraddnckV defeat. Head Quarters at Cambridge. Ph" of !?oston and Environs. Head Quarters at Morristoivn. H.tad Quitters at Newb'ir". o 7. S. n. 10. n. 12. IK. 14. Plan of Farms at Mount Vernon. Battle of the ftrnndywine. Portrait of Washington by Stewart. Encapinent at Valley Forgs. Hiittli; at tJeranntowti. FiicSimjlie of Wasliiniton'shand-wriin I ho 1 ortraita were copied from the original D31lltin7S. the tl,lll.3. Kk-lr-!lia mi,! f.llmr rn. I ffraviiv's have been cinniled from the hot G'Mi. La Fayette, which arc executed with scientific accuracy and beauty. The well known ability of the author, the abundant means which he possessed, viz. More than two hundred Folio volumes of Original M iniiscrij.'ts, purchased by Congress, ten years researches in the publie offices in London, Pais, Washington, nn 1 In all the States which formed the confederacy during the Revolution as well as the access ho has gained to valuable privato papers indifferent parts of the country have brought into his hands a mass of materials, original and important in their character, which wc trust will be found to have contributed essential aid in enabling him to execute with more accuracy and completeness his main nu"p ise, and thus to have compensated in tome degree for the time and labor they have oust. Its pualication has not only involved extended and laborious research on the part of the editor but great pecuniary responsibilities on the part )f the publishers. The price affixed to this work is less, when the exertion is considered, than that of any other publication in Europe or America. The investment and expenditures connected with this undertaking are much greater than usually attend such publications; and it will be apparent thnt the publishers must rely on an extensive sale for their temuneratiou. The engravings alone, are thought by many to be worth the cost of the whole work. To non-subscribers the price will be enhanced. Many testimonials of unqualified approbation night be added, from gentlemen who have eximineil the work, but the publishers conceive it to be unnecessary. Letters have bten receiv ed from many distinguished persons, concurring in the opinion that the work is, in every respect, richly e'eserving of public patronage. Among the many who have given the work the aid of their subscription and influence, are the following gentlemen, viz: Hons. John Adams. Martin an Buren. Jamb nnmnti r

Ohio, Josiah Quincy, John Pickerin-r, Francis',, 1 cnpy ''Bdv'8 I,on',i ""' 1 copy of fiorfey

avland G. Shaw, Bishop crctt of V Jones of X. C, John Sergeant of Pa., Levi Lin coin. s. an Kensalaer of N. V., Wm. L. Marcy, W. Pope of Kentucky, L. W. Tazewell of a., Daniel A ehster, Abbot Lawrence. JoeDh Story, Edw ard Everett. Charles Jackson, Lem - uel Shaw, Samuel T. Armstrong. W. Tt houn, John C. Warren, M. D., James Jackon M.D.Gov. John Davis, Chapman Johnson of Va. 1 33-Activc and trnstworth.7 men can finrf enti, procuring subsenber, for thej -Letters addressed to the Publish., ;oi', with applications for agencies, or orders j will m,t ' piftiij'i uilt'lllltMl.

, D. D.. Rev. Moses Stewart. IJohert i ''"r;'"' "mamem, containing VA elegant

. Esq., Henry Lee. Eso.. RiMu Rev. ; mnUnt steel Engravinff,. for ?:V

Brownel!, Isaac C. Bates. Horace Ev-! n ZVll Zl and.1 r.T" ? ,(rle"

'. c T r l, r . ,vo,,,:-m,iC unnmnii, containing l-t Pievnnt t.,S. Longfellow of Maine. J. Sawe 1 i t , T-

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menced the pnblicionof . hp J' C0?" o fclio weekly PPer,ofVrfoe,ib9,eS in size, (the price beinfr mtpn, :...? . , , - - iu consicera.ion I character and quantity of matte .t Las no para.lel in the United States, Twenty of the columns of each number are devoted to tLe News, Literature. Asriculture, 4c, of tie New world, and fourteen to the correrpondin'ir matters of the old, the more especially as tbey relate to England, Ireland, Scotland, France Holland and Germany. And to enhance its' value. th "Two Worlds" will he frequently embellished with fire ergravinge, and wiU contain at least, ore romance or story of nrr:t every week. The Two Worlds is printed oB paper of excellent quality, w ith n new, clear and beautiful nn'r.ion type, and is furnished ta subscriber at lie exceedingly low rare r.r ONE DOLLAR avear. payahbin advance. All orders for the Two Worlds must b franked or post-paid. Postmasters and others who act as Agents, w ill receive sty copies for fire dollars. DILLON At HOOPER, Publishers. 102 Nassau street, N, Y. Postmasters arc requested to act as Agents. Durham Cattle at Auction. FjpiIE subscribers will offer at public sale, on Wednesday the 28th day of June next, at the farm known, as the "Duval Farm," lying, on the Chillicothe road, about seven miles east of Springfield. Clark county, Ohio, about 100 head of very superior, high bred andbeautifi l animals of this justly celebrated breed of Cattle. These Cattle w ere bred by L. Pugh. Esq. nml nk I, 1 1 r..-wl i , . rl .A I . aituiov. i"ii!"iv,i nu i'j vi'uj uuca iu among the first in the State. The proprietors are well aware that the times re not auspicious for such a sale, but there are liens upon the Cattle and they must be sold. It may be proper to stale that the stock of Gattle in the West has been 'diminished, and the prices of beef has risen in all the markets in the United Slates. This will revive the drooping interest of the grazier and open, in a short time, a brighter prospect before him. la addition to this, the superior quality of the stock now offered by ns presents great indi cements to purchasers, ns Cntt!e of this Yxcei two years old w ill sell for double the price of the old breed at four years old. We do not expect the high fancy prices, which this breed of Cattle brought a fewyears ago. but expect only such prices n ate graduated to that proper scale of usefulness and profit, which arises from the preference given to a good article over an infeiior one. The terms of payment will be made libera! for satisfactory paper. JORDON A. PUGH, SAM'L. M.IIART. June 1, 1813. (S2 00.) Cin. Gaz. m:o. DICKIXSOX, BOOK BINDER, No. 10 West Third Street. "ffBFRSON.S wishing to have their libmrirs or files of Papers or Periodicals or old valuable Books rebound, will do well to call on the subscriber who pledges himself to give satisfaction for neatness, despatch Mid durable work. FlS' Prices to suit th e Tim es.Jt Book Bindery on No. 10, West Third Street, one door from the Lafayette Bank, between Main and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati. Ohio. April 12th, 1813. 16 tf. Ind.Teleg-aph copy Cm. and charge Dickinson. FAICMKKS, LOOK HERE: 'HE subscriber having erected a SMtT MACHINE, is prepared to clean uV Wheat of his customers of all smut white cap? and dirt of every description. Farmeit. resirous of having pure wheat flour, will find it ercatly to their advantage to have all their Wheat run through the machine. J. II. SPEER. Biookville Mill:-. Sept. 12, 1P42. oo THE SOUND CURRENCY. TTjMIE Editor of the American will take the followong cur rency at par, for subscription or advertising, to-wit: VI flit If Knirni' "J"-J Molasses, Country Linen, .Ten ns, Chickens, Rutter, Cheese, Wood, Dried Apples, Dried Peaehes, Corn, W heat, Flour, Corn meal, Pork, Reef, Oafs, IFay, Flour ITnrrr I, Itaeon, ormost any mechanicalproductions C. F. CLARKSOX. March 2, 1842. GEO. HOLLAND, Attorney at Law. Rrookville. Inp. Office on Main st.. nearly opposite D.Price'ssiere Tv7j7.lv. 1 statu scuipT THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPF.:?. J. II. SPLER-IL-oVivllle M;1N, Miy Ot'i Hli. JOHN D. HOWLAND, Attorney and Counsellor at Lav. Buookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842. S iOLK and upper leather for sale by It. & S. TYNTR BrookviJ'o Fh. 11 1a1f. FIRST rate ploughs as'd. from No. 2 to "99 7 inclusive, for sale by R. & S. TYNER. BTOokville, March 23, 1843. JOHN. A 3IATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main street, in the room lately occupied bv the County Treasurer. Oct. 27th 1842. NEW BACON OAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by a. M. R. & S. TYNER.

Feb. 2, 18-12.