Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 March 1844 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Poor Strawberry lloy. One fine morn-Ps? in tlic summer nf 1,:i

a handsome but poorety dressed boy, called utieoonomy and fresh application to hia inereanttle the door 01 a nch mansion in L a square, j'1"-"' would retrieve bis rapidly sinking fortune in New ork City, and offered some baskets; ,,ut stir was descending, and hia more

r,7,:. 1 uawi'g cisposeu 01 9 auui 10 uepart, when In 3 at-

. uucsieu uy me appearance or a 'hi me collage was sold. in -1 'rI 80'".e lf lve -Vear3 01,1 wh0 CT0"' U WM " br'e''1 in lumn; the parchasJ U.e lull near the door. She was the onli ;cr fcw, there was but l.tile competitionCattgliterof the irtnt!,msn rr tU and tba estiilo niQvo ! i . '

Win i- 1 . 1 . -t, uc. - .v-on. ,,. sue oesioweu on liim struck a i v..uiU ,i, ,s Ueart, wnicn uutil that moment, momont, baa never vibrateJ. 'SLs is very lovely!' hj cxclaimeJ mentallv but she is the diuhter of the treat miliiou r sna can be nothing to me.' if fruit returned to the fields in search of niorG II afr il. 1 - . lace attended him closely in bis rambles. ! am younghe continued to himself would! C0UlJ ttake myself worth of her' an.l th; thought ik 1. .j-. . r . . .. hushed it w. ,uSu ,v Uia not, oanigu the fee in?. 4 ,,,i . . i A week had passed an J the little etrawberrvi j p-... ... .... .,,,. .1 i'aiiiiniii!T uari, at i the r:ch mare door. Hi9 fruit was purchased as; lle received ins money from the vhite hand of the fair being whom he first saw her. he had dated to love. She apolic kindly to him, and bide him call again. He did mtlorget the order. II called again but the season ws advancing, and the fruit

iiauoecijrae scarcity. pnjr. They awaited his visit. A stranger on 1 shall not be able to bring you any more,' j I' sehaoR halted suddenly in front of the court be said one morning, 'I am sorry, for it wa!vv"d gate, and turning bead of bis coal a pleasure for me to call here. But we may j Mack eteed, he ambled quietly to the door meet hereafter.. H, father shouted Ulmlotte. forgetting for 1 he young heart thit fluttered in the bosom tIie moment her sorrows, 'look there is my darof that young arttl was touched at the musical.;1'"? little Jcssie.and a knock at the door callinouga somewhat malancholv tono in which ed ,,er once to recollection, this was uttered, and she timidly icplicd that Th9 r opened by the once orincelv h 1 would remember him.' jproj.rietor of the princely mansion on L - Neslit I meet again. Miss, when, I promise 1 l1,are Hefore him stood a curious looking you, you shall not be ashamed to acknowledge i young man, who inquired for Mr. S. the acquaintance of the strawberry boy!' ' Tht is my name, sir, and I have the honor hue thought the language singular but they of addressing , P"eJ. J "Mr.Manlv. flit- Hit w IKa AWrtA. r ii -

'11 t I Ihree years elapsed. The tide of specula-j i... i i .... .. j "mtii was llieil SWPllintr mi r rrti m t w ..... .i reacnea "the tiood and the man of itea.tnvith the beautiful daughter, rolled in his elegant carriage along Broadway, upon a hue Sabbath morning on the way to Trinity Church. Charlorte was just changing to the open rose.' She is fair inde-d. The service had ended the magnificent carr a?e stood at the ilonr? tin. ed horses pawed Ihe ground unea'silv a'liveried footman held the door and the wealthy mer. chant handed his lovely daughter to the coach, .... iow ooeisance oi her gay admirers. U hy does she nt observe the homsge of a thousin.l butterfly admirers. A young, plainly dressed strainger stands q;uet!y at the side of the church door, and her gaze for a monont is riveted on his features. ho can it be!' she remembers; no she cannot remember. The carriage rolls slowly towards the statei mansion oi me man of wealth and hedis e.s an uncommon quietness in his dau demeanor. 1SC0Vughlcr's 'My dear Charloite you are ill.' No, father, no I am very well." They arrived at the door the stranger was there. They alisht he extends a alight a very slight-but respectable bow to the heiress,' and moves on. A biiuh tir.gs that bright cheek; she recognises himCharlotte retired to her chamber she was unhappy bufeurely 'this stranger was nothino to her cr she to him.' e It was the poor strawberry boy. Time rolled do. It was the onldest night cf the uncommon cold winter of '35 and the memorable IGth of December. A fire had brolen out in the evening in one of the pr.ncipal streets of the business part of the gieat commercial metropolis. It raged violently, and at early morning on the succeeding day, a great portion of the city lay in ashes. The rich merchant as was his nnni alighted from the carnage at the head of Wall e head of X all le hastened to, e!- s goods! street, and saw the ruins. He the scene. Where was his store n.sai. me mouldering ruins before him answered. Hut he was insured he should save somethirg at least. His policies werej looked after dining the day they had expired aweek previously. The millionare was comparatively a beggar. He had a stout heart though, that 'ric h "o.ir man,' and welhe braved the storm. He found, however, that it would be necessary to break up Ins establishment at home, to meet immediate pressing liabilities. His fnrnautrc was sacrificed his mansion was disposed of, his splendid Inrscs and carriage went into other hands and even 'Jessie,' L'harlotto's coal black favorite, was doomed to pass from them under the hammer. But could not some friend be found who would purchase 'Jessie' and retaiu her until the lury of the blast had passer ! 'No.' Every body was poor every body had been ruined by 'the great fire and no bodv had money. Uesides it was expensive keeping uorses. 'I'oor Jessie!' sighed her mistress she may fall into good hands.' I hope II. .ft .. - 1. - T . . . .uv ii u'Mjy wanieu "Jesse," and Ehe was thrown away upon a stranger. 'Who did you say was tbo purchaser inquired Charlotte of her father. A Mr. Manly. I think,' said the father. And who was Mr Manly? He was the poor iran oerry ooy. 'The birds when winter shades the sky. Kiy o'er the sea away. And when the friends who hover near, When Fortune's sun is warm, Ars startled when a cloud appear. And fly be 'ore t be etorm! Another year had fled. Misfortune had followed misfortune in rapid succession, and the revolution ot M. had finally reduced our man of wealth to bankruptcy. The follow ing advertisement may be found in the papers of the day. 'Will be sold at public auction on Wednesday next on the premises the right of redemption to mil ui-aiiMMii cottage, with about half an ace of land aHj.ining, laid out a a garden, well atneked with fruit trees anJ shrubbery, situated on the south side of Staten Island, and mortgaged to John Jacob A. for the sum often thou sand and throe hundred dollars, ect, ect, Sale poeitive title indisputable possession given immediately terms cash. ' The rich man that was, in vain appealed to kia sunshine friends for aid. They must have security; the times wera hard; they had lost a

,C.oo coil of money i people sometime lira toe ?lii ..ra,, nA lUir'tf"lW ery lorry but couldn't l,elp him. ' From bad to worse be succeeded; and now re. ducedtothe last extremity, be bad retired to ton beautiful retre.it ami tho i..,- .1...

M lliruy riLTIfl "j ;vinrni mrgoiue had beed 'one of ''". l ntortunately bo bad no security to ,........ i,nu uiuei nanus. 11 i'mcnaser give notice that he should take possession inrihwttu. session forthwith. 11 t ..at WM t0 becme of the lovely child' Mis last Home was taken from him. and that inoMieiiests 1 he heart of the fond father misgave him whpn !.. ..,;.. ...1 : 4 filiation tint t lie rtrctliisps timer U imin,l;.A .! .. . . . v .m.ncuiatt:her affectionate and in.!..,.,., rati.... 01 "e had been a proud man. but his pride was no humbled, and ho . . ,. . r- ' uiuiKii 10 (.ins i siroao 01 amiclion. He too v. tv :. i was a fearful hiuhi in fo n... ' 11 . ""v,ui" einmp iiiau ween. uut his troubles were nearley at an end w ungui anu me lather st 'U' 's daughter in the recces of one of the .'g winuows which looked out upon the osd- He had received a note from the , I'"rcl.si6or of the cotte, inforinii..r him tint be should call upon him in the aiternoon for j"'p purpose or examining the piemNes more !fu,,J "" !" yet had an opportunitv of dov - - h( vui;i u (uij COL' l"?- I bave just received the deed from th, i j uc juM received i i iIa.i r... i. , Ty ',ll(;rne'' ano with ) ur premission shall be glad to examine the estate. 'Vtalk in sir, you are master here, and I shall vacate as soon as your pleasure may require it. My daughter, sir.' he continued, as the strangerentered the parlor. -This is Mr. Manly, charlotte, the purchaser of our little cottare.' ' I he person u horn I .1 r . v 11 'in .lie (the Poor Strawberry boy,' continued Manly, as iic iuok uer excueu band. My dear sir. said Manly addressing the father, 'I am the owner of this cottage, Seven vears ago I had the happiness to receive from" this fair hand a Tew shillings in payment for fuit winch I carried to the door of the then affluent Mr. ?5 of L a Square. I was but J by nd then a poor boy, too, but poor as I was, and wealthy as was this lady. I dared to ove her. Since then I have travelled many leagues; I have endured many hardships with but a single object in view, that of making myself worthy of your daughter. Fortune has been no niggard with mo, sir; my endeavors have been crowned with, success and I come here to-day not to take possession onhis lovely cottage alune, but to lay my fortune at the feet of worth and beauty, and to offer this fair beint. a heart which exists for herself alone.' The astonishment of the parent was unbounded. If Charlotte had not loved before, she iue imnasome ana cencrousJ mi nugiii out displeasure. Uut secretly she had entertained a feeling nearly 'akin to affection, for him whom she remembered for seven long years-who had crossed her path so strangely who had purchased the very cottar from which she had expected to be driven. Rut the sequel is soon told. Charlotte loved and shortly after pave her ..a..u 10 .ur. Jianiey. They remained in the cottage which was newly furnished and many tunes afterwards did she mount her ravoritJessie at the side of he fond and devoted huband and roam through the romantic scenes which abounded in lhat Island. Tl.A nnno .!, I. Thappy grandfather;-and as he tosse ihVvoun, Manleys on his knee he delisrhts to rehears ,ie ,ltfry of Tub I'ooh Strawberry Dot? NAPOLEOX AND JOSEPHINE. The follow-in? account nffh cnnr. .r.. . i - - ov.. i i n i l CI I IJC divorce of the Emperor, is from Mcnevalelate a. i e read w,lh drilling interest. At the conclusion of the mournful cenr.ony, w hich dissolved the bonds, which, had Josephine borne children, would hae been amlura"e as their lives, the ex-Empress withdrew to her apartment, and Ihe Emperor returned to hia study, sih-nt and sad. He threw himseli on the sofa in a state of complete prostration. He remained there some moments, his head reclining on his hand, and when he rose hie features were distorted Orders had been previously given to proceed to Trianon. When it was announced to him that his carriages were ready, betook his hat. and said, "Meneval. come with inc." I followed him by the winding staircase, which led from study to the apartment of the Empress The Princess was alone, and appeared to be overwhelcraed with the moit painful reflections. At the noisecaused by our entrance, she quickly arose and threw herself sobbing on the Emperor's neck, who held her to his breast and embraced her several times, but, overcome by her emotions, she fainteil. I hastened to 'ring for assistance. 1 he emperor wishing to avoid the renewal of a scene of grief whxh was not in his power to calm, placed the Empress in my arms when he perceived her beginning to recover her senses, and charging me not to leave her, he withdrew rapidly by the drawing rooms of the ground floor, at the door of which his carriage was waiting for him. Josephine immediately perceived that the Emperor had retired, and her sobs and moans increased. Her female attendants, who had entered the apartment, laid her on a couch, where they carfully attended her. In her agony she seized my hands, and anxiously besought me to tell the Emperor not to forget her, and to assure him that her attachment would survive all contingences. She made me promise to send her news of he Emperor from Trianon, and to take care that he should write to her. It was with difficulty that she suffered me to leave her as if my absence was about to burst the last link by which she held the Emperor. I quitted her much affected at the sight of such unfe'gned grief and sincere attachment. I was 60 profoundly grieved during my journey, that I could no"t but deplore the rigorous exigences of politics which so violently burst asunder the links of a well tried anection in order to i moose another which offered but an uncertain chance of faappi union

FEMALS COURAGE AND HEROISM. nrl!i6 !TlU 0t ,JUnC'a PCdd, hiB Wife presented themselves at sundown at the door of a tile farm house, at Urie in France, and req ues ed per.n.ss.on of the farmer to stav over nS rVr rm Wa9 n8?ned thorn, as he farmer s wife wascontined to her bed. The TJ. ,ty w"b.undy."ndll.e farmer and hi. servants went to church. The peddler also

r il "r V'.rna , ,ere re,"ained in the house, '! I f n U'e fat:"er' a ""w-born infant the peddler a une, who feigned illness, and a n 11 J .o yC."" ,f a?e" ely had the people gone out when the peddler's wife armed w.ib a kn.io, presented herself at the bed of the SICK Wnm in ..,.1 .1 1 . . u- w , "-1 " uiiiianuca tier money or her life. The toor n,, .:.u ' -i ' "1 ' 3 . ne poor woman sick and weak, tie luered up her keys, and desired the little boy to show the apartments, she rose softly fruin ner bod. foil ,wcd the peddler's wife without . i , . . lOCKeU IliM ilr... VI.. i iieu uesiru,u w run ior his father and desire him T,5 V'" k The c,li,J did no1 loose "n instant; but by surprising fatality, met Ihe peddler on the road, who had stolen from the rnhl n I -?!S'St 'V?. W""e inlhia Preconcerted robbery. I he peddler asked the child where he was going, who ingeniously 6aid he was loing to seek his father, ns an attempt was made ... .i.ui. lie peuuier said necessary, as he himself woulj it was now tingo and protect ma inoiiier; and tskmir il.o tbey returned to the farm. child by the hind, 'It! . tllfl fi.inr lint il.. r- - ' iney knocked at . . v l iriuer s Wne not recognizing the vo.ee of her husband, refused to open it; the i.eudier made vain efforts tonally threatened lo cut the child's throat, and then break it open. Furious at being unable to prevail upon her, he executed this horrible threat and killed the child. After commuting this useless crime, he tried to get into the house to save hia own wife, as tune pressed , and the farmer might return from church. His attempts failing, he mounted the roof and descended the chimney. The farmer s w.fe, almost fainting, now saw nothing to deliver her from certain death. The wretch was almost down the chimney, and about to enter her chamber, when collecting all her strength, She by PUdden inspiration drew the pa.llessee (straw bed) to the edge of the hearth and as quickly set lire to it. The smoke m a few minutes cnveiloped the assassin, who not hc.ng able to re-ascend, very soon fell into the hre halfsuffjcued. The farmer's courageous wife loa not her presence of mind, but in

blow, on s,i continue o keep him beyon'i i'thc ct o m, , edVei:tvPcr ?" "" M hiS,,P ,n Br0okvilI-. ' ing his senses, Exhausted J with Sigue and I T'T" f Ti" Ware' "'ys mental agony, she herself (ell senseless on theij KCUreSr e S' sloc'i' nn'l "ever allows a carpet of her chamber; and remained in this j 0 e from ,i,s shoP ""'ess it be done in the situation till the farmer and his servants return-ibcst ond most substantial manner. For the ed from church. The dead body of the child. ,r,1,h ,r ,his he refers to thoe who have patat the gate of the farm-house, was the first hor ronizcd him for the last six ?ars. He sells r u spectacle that struck the eyes of the unhap-j wholesale or retail at Cincinnati prices for py father. They forced open the doors, and af- Ca.7 onbj. '' ler havinr recovered iI.p lif rf ti.o. r v I ii i.'i . . ...

....... u.t ftoizcuioecuipriis and delivered them ua hid lauiirji over to iiiKiii-r 'I'Ko ,,.i ii ... ; wound1? S So., CUV bffhe'anT hi. 1 ner received the punisement duo to their crime.! Cheap and Snbstantinl Book-Bindinc, AT G. DICKINSON & CO.'.S BOOK STORE AND BOOK-BINDERY. Xo. 10, IVest Third Street, Cincinnati. DICKINSON returns thanks to his friends for the favors thev have so liberally bestowed on him for nearly five years, and begs to assure Ihem no effort shall be wanting on his part lo merit a continuance of them, both in reference lo workmanship and cheapness of price to suit the limes. Good books deserve good binding; did thev i contain the power of speech as well as all manner of longues, bow many tales of wo would they relate to us of Ihe neglect and destruction they have suffered merely for the want ofa decent exlei ior. which might have been supplied for a few shillings, and would havf secured to him the intimacy and friendsl i cfihe scholar and gentleman, preserving hem tofiiiure generations. All descriptions of Rinding neatly executed. Gentlemen's- Libraries fitted up and repaired. .Ifasicand Periodicals bound to pattern, IM'ifn1 Cicrao and Uunnl n,inl-s 4 .. and Portfolios, of all descriptions, done to or der. Binding done for Libraries, Institutions. &c, on advantageous terms. Gentlemen residing at a distance, experiencing a difficulty in getting their Binding, will find it to their advantage by packing and ditecting them as above, style and price; they may rely upon their being well bound, at the lowest prices, nnd carefully packed and returned without delay. In nil such cae. the owner will be charge with freight, and an order for payment for the binding, on a bank or firm in Cincinnati, is required. N. B. We keep n beautiful VIEW OF CINCINNATI, on letter paper, for strangers to send to their friends at a distance. Oct. 2G. 1813. 44ir. Connersville Telegranh copy 6 months and charge G. Dickinson & Co. GEO. HOLLAND, Attorney at Law, Biiookvilie, Ind. Office on Main street, opposite D. Pi ice's store THE SOUND CURRENCY. 'HE Editor of the American will fake the - following Currency af par, for subscripi"i.n uuvtrrusing, 10-WH: IVInnleSiiirnr. CornJlolasse, Country Linen, Jeans, Chickens. nutter, Cheese, Wood Dried Annies Wheat. Flour, Corn meal, Pork Reef, Oats 11a v Flour Dried Peaches Bacon Or most any mechanical production NOTICE. rWIHE undersigned having purchased the -- Shaving establshment of G.V. EJringlon will at all times be ready to wait on all who may favor me with iheir custom. Hv- ! ing had ten years' experience in some of the the shops in Cincinnati, I flatter myself that viujne saiiiiacwon io an who may give me ! a call. NATHANIEL BELFOUR. Doe, 2otn, 1843- i-tf.

IS AVE YOUR TEETH.

G. W.KEELY, Surgeon Dentist. FFERS his services to the citizens of Drookville and surrotindin 7 Cimntrv fur few weeks only. He is nrernred i. ih j ineori tmtible TEETH, either on Pivm n, m Plale wiAo any j am ichaterrr; nnd warrant beauty and durubiliiy. He is also rreJP" 1,1 Pl", cleanse and treat ihe diseases of excelled TfPlh PTlro'liiil .. ;iU it.. . . .......v.iU nun me iniesi improved wv.uusnigiTO pain, ana entirely avoid mg aendents attending the old method All operations warranted. iLl'rices to sui.f the TimesJtri Room at J Tempteton Hotel, Drookville, Indiana Fehrvary 21st, 1844 9-tf jUUUS. Sucscribers have just received a lar nrw-iav-r . T HE stock ofJlxit f-iii rr. . 'o,ui uivrics,iiartncare. Qtir cHsicare, Fur and Wool Hats, Fine Caps, Iron, Nnils.Cottan Yarns, Sole and Upper Leather, Salt, All of which will be sold at the Cincinnati 1 1' interest In pall anrf av.tnm. ... -..j. Lr .- they make other purchases. .ic uui uuuus uciore R Brookville, Oct. 3, 1843. & S. TYNER. TIN WARE! TIN WARE. ! i a M" ;iitifi s. ss rt o pnn innii.t t. IMPlmvpn ddvmmtm t-.. " .'ni'.u Liuni.u niuvti, T 'T ' C J3 aIs" PrpPared make Spouts, Spoul i"li menu j in, urass, or Vopper Hare. His chop is adjoining, fin the rearl Mr llaile's arug oiore. Country Merchants would do well lo call and examine his ware and his prices. February 21, 1844 Q-iy OWOOL CARDING. NEofthe bestcardiig establishments in Ihe State, is at Laurel. Franklin rnnniv Where the subscriber has two elegant sett of double cards, which will be ready by ihe first of next May, Tor work in that line. Farmers come and see them! PRICES OF CARDING. White or plain Wool, 5 cents per lb. Mixed do 71 do For wool l-7ih for half the amount of carding for each lot, where wool is wanted to te paid. Fulling will also be atlended lo, a'ler the first of September next, at reduced prices. All kinds of menhantahle produce will be taken for work, at cash prices. ELI AS MAC Y. Laurel, February 21, 1844. 9-tf PATENT 31 ED WINES. have on hand several kinds of T Medicines, which we will sell low for Cash, or almost any kind of country produce, or mechanical productions. Wc have on hand at present the following, to-wii: Oman's Bonse.t Pills, Eranst' Fever Auc Pills, Good's Female Domestic Pills, Erans' Soothing Syrup, for Children, Anti Billions Pills, Cammomile Pills, Baron Von IIu'cMer's Herb Pills. All of which are excellent Medicines, havj ing stood ihe test of experience. e would nlso inform the owners of Pafent Medicines lhat we propose keeping a Patent Medicine Depot, and sell on the usual per cent, and also advertise as in the above list, gratis. He will endeavor lo do every man justice. Full and ample directions accompany the above medicines. Certificates of Iheir utility and their great benefit in the diseases'lo which flesh is heir, are in our possession uu'd ran be C.F. CLARKSON. Feb. 15, 1844. W GROCERIES. E here on hand a Jot of SUGAR, COF FEE. and MOLASSES, which wC can ell as low as they can be had in the plare Our Store House is in the basement room 'oi the American Printing Office. We intenr srepms mese articles on hand and for hereafter, constantly. sair . C. F. CLARKSON Feb. 15, 1S44. T PARTNERSHIP. HE undeleted have this day formed n partnership in the practice of the Liw They propose to attend to any business ht. may be entrusted to their care, either ' l Inferior, Circuit, or Supreme CourV, State- J- A. MATSOIv Brtx,.vUt.IAug.,4,iVD-HLff;

CiTi8s,ionep,s aIeofreaIC8iate M. umu undersigned commissionra Jed by the Franco CurunS Mlowine Real Estate belonging to John P Case and George B. Case to-wit- ti,. T V halfnf il,.v....k w.:. V. 1 ,UTlhe North

0 "? ' " cs" quarter or Section 11 j Town 8, Range 2, West Also-37Hc,es " I North end of the South East quarter of j lion 10. Town 8, Range 2, West. V me urui tast quarter of Secii Act T, . IKS Last quarter of said quarter tf 1 C92-10 perches, across the ri vc - iih lands fnrniely owned by thence Norih 28 decrees Vei r ' "-- ueeinninir to a posi; thence East to the middlt Hater river; thence up the middle of er, until it strikes the North line of said . ter: thenen Fact i iv, v .i t . mirin t.agt forr,pr - ' ni no ,.f K : ... - s"rr, menee South 164 hoIp. l i... rfn.aini, g E0 acres more "i it-a. Aisn I he Porlh Rncl ,.,. r ., XWil. t7-. . M' "''--r t, i,e mitrt r c m"ui iri ati ot ri ion e . ""'5r"n''ning 40 acres more less. V ill P) the same at Pnhlio vn.. or un jiiicuuiuay oi March, A. D. 1844 ; the hours nf 10 o'clock A. M between 4 o'clock , I ni. n ' c 1 1 1 .4 n . t . . ... ' ' U"-Y' " ,ne loiiowin-r eondi-V0"5;-0"! founh in hand; one orth in 6. one i io"ri m Vi, and one fourth in 13 monihs fmm the day r,f sale; to be sec ured by bond and sr- ; proved security. Sale to be at the residrnrc ; of George B. Case, in Brookville township Further particulars to be made known on the Ham .f .. I. uajr vt Silie. JOSEPH GOUDIE, JOHN WYNN, WM. W. CARSON March 9ih, 1S44. Corn's 8-3w COMMISkiov & FOR W 4 nnivp r. . i'rjH UltLlAAS. imI Dbll ni iir-w f I I (' I II L" ! ...i nlr: rtnrnnco ..ii...s a general Commission and Forvartliv Business, would solicit a share of Franklin and adjoining councies. I have made ndvaniiremis arrargements with a good Insurance Office here, for Insuring Hay. and all other Produce shipped per Flat Boat, which will be erected by writing io me, if I am acquainted with the applicant. All business entrusted lo me shall be faithfully and promptly attended to. v THOMAS GUARD. New Orleans, No. 26, New Levee. Refer to: C F. Clarksoi. Efi., J Messrs . & s Tvneb. J Brookville. January, 1844. 5..tf. NOTICE. (STEPHEN Coffin and Hadley D. Johnson, late of Brookville, la., have formed a partnership, and taken a store on the White Water Canal, nl Cincinnati, Oh to. where ibev arc prepared to do a general Commission Business; to receive and forward, store and sell, on the most reasonable terms, all Merchandise and Produce, that may be consigned to them. Special care taken in the filling ol all orders from Country Merchants, on the best teims, and with promptness. COFFIN & JOHNSON. Wl.ite W.lipr Pnnnl n-iciu rSn.;.......: rt RrrER to: Mkssrs. Conwsll.Shovp 4- Vas Beruex, Laurel. Messrs. R. Ac S. Ttker, J Mr N. P. Gam.ios. ) Brookville. Messrs. R M- Howler Ac Co. ) Mrssns. iti.Anii.Y Aj Sixrsojt, Cincinnati. January 221, 1844. 5-u WHOLESALE Earthern. Glass, and China Warehouse, No. 88 ,1zf, between 3d $ Lower Market Streets. Cincinnati. THE Subscriber having recently purchased the entire Slock of Goods belonging to ihe laie firm ofB. P. Hunt & Co., (formerly Sampson, HiM.i, & Co..) and made large additions of Common and Staple articles to the Stork, is now prepared to execute orders on the most favorable terms. To the Goods now on band, will shortly le added an assortment of new Styles and Patterns of Printed, Common, and Fancy Ware, direct from the manufactories in Europe, from which he will be constantly receiving si.pplies of new Goods, and will sell them at the lowest market prices for Cash or approved Cirdit. W S. SAMPSON. August, 1843. , 35-4 m. DR. R. E. PUTNEY'S Ferer Ague and Chills $ I'errr PILLS Warranted to Cure the longest standing cases, JAN be had at he store of Mr. Thos. Fitten, Rochester, and Mr. M. W. Haile, Brookville my sole agents in Fianklin cniiny, Indiana. R. E. PUTNEY. N. B. If the directions are strictly foil ;. and no cure effected, no charges will be i ' R E r Sept. 6, 1843. 37-i . TFMcOPTIIF INDIANA AMERICAN. 'JPWO Dollars in advance, $2 50 ii JL months, S3 00 at the end of iie , ; andan addiiion of 30 cents forever-y ..'e8r". ment is delayed thereafter. Advertisemelts. Twclv- y Will ho in.n.l.J "J .: r C llT r fe ZTJa T adraP -ce, SI 25 if pay meat b teS. L ye.ar' '-i,d SI 50 if delayed Jim?; .m "esame proportion for Hit lime payment. is delayed. Larger dve,i..m. lon-er tlIBe' wU1 fce charged outts ,ameP.inciple. - BLANKS. fjy hand, constawly at ihe American offict the fioUowiag kinds of blanks; "tfeds, I Summonses, AlortgJiges, Subpeenas, Quit-Claim Deeds, Executions, Title Bonds, I Constables' Bond' Notes of Hand, ConJlables' Sak