Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 October 1850 — Page 4

MiSCEtsLAXY. Twrs nr JmmhtZt"i i 1 Tne Tffi; or Jeremy bnort giving in .

his experience. 'How are you my dear fellow? John, achair for Mr. Graham excuse my rising, you see I'm gouty beelsteaks done en vj-iti rr- trim Irif h th r. . . f: ,7' , "c ai'1'u rlw ,U1 an angel had the temper of a do-! .'-piece ' "i Tiff,1 I call it.' - 'I have ofren heard you say, Jeremy, that there was a story connecA 1 i 1 m , ... tea wun il leU me tlie tale. i Well stir up the lire take a j cheroot. John, retire till you're called and now, my dear lad. we'll be as cosy for the rest of the evening as if we'd just eaten a Thanksgiving diuner, and hud had our fill of boiled turkey and oyster sauce. Blessed be the man,' as Saneho Panza says of sleep, tliAt first iuvenreu tun-ieys though to my taste,

ilUU DL111I1 ll'I II 111 1 I - I ii .1 . I -

it nt.W? hthI mwwtr--wwcriuauau me resc ; Waterloo, ana thanks

. I'm ,al! v Winmni; in fil ... I u"r V wmer; uut you they say, whenever he

,. uw v j . -k V v . A .11 1 1 1 j

.Vh. ni f n.n .i!' masa 1 me to neglect, nay and, I am sure, I do the

Vpr' T wr An, r,' ' llusu1 y my rudeness, every other I regard The Tiff.'

th BhWr. Wane, ek. L , " ! thought of, my boy, and

p(i . -,, , . . . ; expected to obey

, u .-p. ..inatiiro and Scnnture c

it would be better if they" all ran i ' u " 10 r 77 , -fT about, ready boiled, swimming in; f - -rrivv an.1 n,vL' 1 4- i Ctl C-Ulu TOUlld, Ulltll she grav ana o tiers. Uut to mv 1 1 . i ,Ie' - - .brought its back directly against 1 Vi, u...i i, .Jthat of mine.

wA.-. xl. , i t-rt w.ta m iiieear icxjj cotemporaneous, I believe, with vour grandlather s marriage I knew as pretP1?" sampler ty a girl as ever sewed a on week-days or carried her prayerDooii on bundavs to Church. Bella Belgrave was the beautv of the district. Her step was such a drayud's might be supposed be; her eyes were as dazzling to as the sun at noon-day; her lips were fragant as strawberries, and twice as eweet; and her voice sir, if you could have heard it, you would have fancied that a nighting-d- had nestled iu her throat, or that St. Cecilia herself was come down from heaven. At tweutv, a man fills miove as naturally as he takes to Eino&ing; and he does both, I suplina f. iir,iir.i l.c.. ,ir r..n vn i . i ..,. . i, NnrVm Vi' iNor was mv suit hopeless. I rm andstunn yp n x-.v, , laugh at me, you young ? eanetrac ' ' - and, of course, I was handsome at tweutv. I wrote paelrv, too. which won girl's hearts then" just as a moustachedoes now; and 1 had a pretty little fortune; so I was soon the accepted lover of Bella. 'Bella possessed but one fault sho had a deuce of a temper. Now, a Utile sharpness in a wife miv occasionally be very excellent, iust to fpiee the monotony of matrimony, as

mustard sruees beef: but t,M'h.,.,,

much of it is as spilling the co tents ot a whole pepper-box iu your plate when you had just taken the iasc on oi wiiat was nice on tli table. Not that Bella was what is called quick-tempered I often wish she had been for it is better to blow oil" superabundant steam uow and then, than to keep it screwed stubbornly down, till, some dav, .1 grand explosion takes place, that sends everything to kingdom come. Unfortunately, Rolla took offence easily, and then 'nursed her wrath to keep it warm.' She had been so much petted that nothing short ol abject slavery on the part of a lover would suit her; and i laith, ewin. 4 l..4. 1. Ill fc.-. iitcu itutti, aousuau near.: vuu u;tv i uau oeen sunrinfr to ner a ballad, she had asked me to w rite to some of her music when one of her friends came in a dash ing little creature she was -since a: rr..l 1 1 1.1 -Hi ti.uui-iiwuiri, mv 1:111. nit 1 three hundred and fifty lineal de...11.1.1., 1 usinuuo uuuuu, uiu my oest 10 oe agreeable, Scarcely, however, had the visitor gone, when liella, with a fiee like a thunder-cloud, began, 'Mighty sociable you and Alice (Jreen are! she said, '1 suppose you're half in lovo with her still! I always heard yw were her devoted admirer.' 'Now Bella,' I said don't be ous4 Jealous!' she exclaimed, stamping her little foot, while her eyes Hashed lire, 'it is time to be jealous, sir, when every pretty face you meet tempts you to neglect me. But I'm not jealous I'm oulv ashamed of you, sir.' 'My dear, lovely creature,' I began again, Irving to take her hand. But she jerked it pettishly away. 'Don't dear me, she broke forth 'you know you don't love me, vo l never come here more than once a day, while Harry Saville, whom I dismissed for you more tool I used to be here three times a day, and nlvrays dined with us fn S'lndavs.

I begin to grow red ill the face, aSSl,ro 'ou at bainS tlns talked h,,t t mn,rr,i mv

. . . "'J J uun)iuj uv.ui luivni mivc ilUU 111C1 , -V'j illlU Illy lii. , IIU I Utility &U11UI1 know I'm u meek mm, it's because ; cheroot, and Til ring for coffee.' j as in other parts, had broken away, of that I was chosen president of j 'And the picture was painted to , and the unfortunate youth precipitin Peace Society and said meek-, commemorate vour escape';' I tated into the water. Though sev-

ly, 'iieila, dear, don t be foolish! : ti-.., . . 1 fV. r. 11 let ' ,u1 iai. this be understood between us,' .WrtnviI1, ,lTC . . iuhj uui VCI .vires were their husbands, as emmand. I ! deemed it high tini3 fjr asserting my prerogatives, and spoke accordinsrlv. Vps!' T rnpntoil. 'vnn nr; unjust; you ask too much, my dear; .. ' Lsella. She nude no answer, bat sat sullen and sulky. I again attempted to take her hand, and. thinking I had spoke u too harshly, used a tone of mild persuasion. But she only replied by jerking her hand away, and removing her chair from mi. I expostulated with her. 1 1 told her how idle was he r jeal1 .... i.i.i ii. ii it now gave up explanations and sat silent. - Her pettishness began to open my eyes. She had always ; been unreasonably exact; her vanity for overran ahead of possible at tentions; and the jeAlousy, thus unjustly entertained, yet continually smothered by her sullen temper was now finally come to a crisis. As I stole an occasional glance at her over my shoulder, I saw no longer any beauty in that sulky face. My love was fist changing into anger. I asked myself why I had so long submitted to her tvrannv. 'Vet, foaring that I minht bo al so m the wrong, though unconscious liow, I ma.le a last elKu t afti-r v . . . had sat for some time m silence, to conciliate her. Tor this purpose I threw mv hand over mv shoulder. ; Amjriing my glove so a. to let O "V !" .it plavfullv strike her, I said 'i: i i- V , b'mi - unv g and spe;iking gaily, 'A iM3,i.i.i.1.r.nn.l n, a 1 IX ill i i I'l ! in.viiv itt- K.vi. I ' v... tor your nu'vifnio, J.i;t, VAitUL, iorgive and torget. We ve had a very pretty quarrel, now let's make ic up. lou know t!ie miking up! is always the sweetest Dart of it.' ! Ana as 1 spoke, I wheeled chair around, and would have my arm around her as of old. 'Did you ever see a tigress mv put in a luryi Jt not, you ve no idea how Holla looked th ?n. She had been sitting, pouting, pulling at a chain I to w". ueii was attached mv miti:ihe now sr. rails' to bor "f i- her eyes oniiitinir lire like :m oU. j trie-machine in the dark, ; whole countenance disto and her orted with e ; passion. 'Unhand me. sir,' she cried, 'how dare you touch ni! nftpr b iviturir.. suited me? Leave tho h.vt..

instant, sir'1 .dine at her house to-day, and he 'I had borne a good deal; I was WO i''d not have so far to walk not going to endure any more. I to church in the afternoon; aud had never dreamed that my charm- iim C;1 fr b.im after di'iner.' er had such a temper. I replied,' 'It is kind of your aunt; but I haughtily, 'As ytni please. Miss; but s"ould have preferred his coming if 1 iro now. remember T ,, f.,,- home.'

'Siie became as white as death for an instant I had spoken firmlv and she knew me to be resolute i- it . t .. . . 1( but dnectlv hor firi irmw 1 . , ... V . tiian ever; ami with a jerk, Ireakim' t uo inniMinm r,-. ;i .a,..:., .1... LI w vuiiiu. COL cast ir. shivered into nhmw nf n.xfeet. ilisrriril mi . n I i icnov. 4 hnf ' . . - 7 n- v.- a. it.-v ftiw iii.ii. she hissed bohvoon Iter tor.ii, nt , v,tv. 'Apvorii'im r r... 1,.,. . 11 'My eves darted lightning at her: , i as lor once m my file, iu a towcrmg passion; hut 1 renrmhered that I was a aentlem in. and i hornfore, controlling my K...l.. tongue. I merelv bowed low l I'UVlt.ner a from good the mn-ning, and i , walkctl nouse. 'And is that all Jeremy?' 'All. She renonfpd day. 1 ' " av-.v ' 1 1 ami .vent a vernal message to me , that she forgave me: but I took no notice of it. Forgave tn, er;ui; "ot it was long before I cured mself entirely of my passion. I often found myself on the point of going back to her: but, in such moments , of weakness. I called up the vision jof her lace inflamed witli passion, and thought what a precious life I should lead, if my wife was to treat hk to such exhibitions cverv now and then, as I felt sure Bella Vould k I mauied her. She actually did drive her first husband into being a drunkard; but her second was too tough for her; he had buried three wives before, and knew how to manage viragos; he said nothing to

herwhrn M,o reot irj(o n . p4oniouTnfuHnith"ir ,oon rerwM.

ami, conscqucutly, in three years , she fretted herself to death. And ' rtW 1T1V im,. ni, m,

Just so: Wellington has one of neaven, looks at it; same when THE FATAL FALSEHOOD. It was a Sabbath morning. The bells of the village church pealed melodiously across the vallev, cal- ' ling the rustic inhabitants to the worship of God. Here and there might be seen the aged and the voung, dressed in their best attire. ! 0u lho Feeding day a heavy fall!, . 1... 1 111 1 ui miow nau foereu iie grounu, i , . ,r, -ii trost. 1 he air had consequently i.i .i i i rr," a severe ; ot-wuiu- vuw, uittun vum. xiiL - sky was now clear; and the drifted ! snow, which lav congealed on in the earth, glittered bcautifully beams of the wintry sun. the ; In a noat and substantial cottage, situated at the farther end of the village, there lived a pious widow, ..wi. o iV i i , with her two sons, luchard and n,..io 4i, r ... . i I . i Charles, the lormev about twelve rnn in i i eais ot age, and the latter ten. On this ... ir , ixr ii utuiision, i.uis. v. line Now let me beg of you to be very attentive to the sermon; and, when the service is over, do not run about the village, for remember this is the Lord's day, but come quietly home.' To these recpiests the promised to be obedient, mediately left the cottair brothers and im - t)n their way to the church, howit i '-;vor5 tny S:UV at ;i I iv -,m the road-side. snort a lan i di; siance lo:id. w hich had been frozen over and on which several bovs were sliding. me temptatio:i w is too strong for i. .. 1 1. ... ii . . it , i:io iiio.igiiiiess youins; and, re1 s,,lvuv Ul lujiiuirutiiis oi inen i mother, they amused themselves on the ice, till they saw the con gregation leaving the cimrcl returning to their habitations. 'Church is over, Richard.1 and saul. Ciiarles; 'we must go home, or mothwill suspect us.' 'No,' said liichard, 'you shall re - main here, while I jro home: and j '"tuetliatcly after dinner I will re - turn with something for you to eat,: and we can amuse ourselves all the afternoon. 'Hut mother will wonder where am. '0, leave that to me.' On eeing Richard enter the cot-i i 'ilone, Mrs. V. eagerly inquir-; ;cd after Charles. i '(! said Richard, 'he is at aunt I Jell amys. She thought, as the weather was so coll. h: bud bnfw Dinner was delayed rather later t!,;m usual, and Richard appeared restless, betraying, by his motions. .... . f a peculiar anxiefv to ho gone. ,- . . CJ vllcn' 'owever, he had at length nns hmi m m,w ,i,,,i,:...i .1.. , vtii VM. Ulllimr me temnorarv jihsivnpiv nf lJo mother, to mit HIS Ml 'Tr im I l.-.r nc on.l vimiiv,'., nil! till lit ' I - ' reannoaranpo fnnt nn ,..t i., .1 11 .T...o..llvtturvirr ; 'Stop. Richard,' cried Mrs. W., ,r ls ot church time yet. Sit down, my son, and read a chapter iu the blessed Bible. You know it was your poor father's custom for many years; and on this occasion it will comfort me. i 'But, mother, the bells are shall be too allatc ready chiming; I 1()r church.' :iou Know, commence half time of service. Richard, the bells an hour before the So take vour seat at the table aud begin.' Scareelv had he gone f lirotl rr K .i.'ii r . . "i-C" n.iti uie cnapier, when an uncommon bustle was heard; and. looking through the window, the poor woman observed a number of people bending their course in the direction nf the cottage. 'Heaven protect us! exclaimed she, turning deadly pale; 'may no ill 1 befall the fatherless and the widow!' In a few minutes, the crowd were assembled around the door, and two young men entered the cottage, bearing in their . arms the! inanimate tody or ChnrW Tl,'

s i t . . . . . : run iii".. .iiiii lilt i iM'i ii ii'i i ii hi i i

uaiiiu ui inu niuuni as luuisiioseu ' n ii i o i i n .., ., i ........... rp,i.acn, seinirsiik, i lti t . 1 . i that broken Sabbath, with its deen- . . ."o,"r made ami scotch thread and unable to attend divine service. ! , ,;... tDauu'lL " "V ,us ! ,.m-"""'"-. w.n .nd wijw P.per,

Uu ,ii. ni,:n, '-ii i v iiiuciive eveius, ins uisoueuience , """"" fes, ureitButtona, 'My Uear children, said she, ad-! i- . r , 1 ",',,r. -- ilrnccintf l,n In.. T- t. t0 111S WldOWed lllOtlier, the false- f l""' ?r"''1' ;.r ." Itland Bonnet.. llrCSSing her tWO bOyS, 'lam t00!l 11 a . , a , , . t.imp., eh.pand Tuscan Boniiets,(i,ew.tvle) ;iifrtfrT;fU e i i i, i hood by which he had deceived her, ; . .. ort-d do 111 tO gO With yOU tO Church thlS' I I- i , , i p. A.pUndtd a,nrtmei,tnrnew atyled tpriur and

m,1Pni,r l,f -;j, anuwmcii icnmnaieu so laiauy 10 , "JV'J' 'V"

... Jl BA&.lw, VUt J- iiioii ,IILI I'f 1111. I

In sliding, he approached too near a part of the pond which was vcrv .k. L r.

eralbovs witnessed the catastrophe. none oi mem nau courage to venture near the fatal spot; but hastening to the village, they induced some young men to run to the spot and attempt his rescue. This, after considerable difficulty and delay, was at length effected. At the sight of the body of her son, Mrs. W. sank swooning on the floor; and Richard, who was the ' sole cause of the calamity, roared j in the bitterness of his soul. In j the meantime, medical aid was cal , v.w in, and every ell'ort matte to retore animation; but without effect. ' 1 he spirit had already taken it n- i, , i n -flight to an eternal world. s t ,7.,,.0 4. iwlll.r .nc In a few attended to the grave by a large por1 al t 1 1 I t lion oi tneciuitiren oi tne neasantrv, and committed to the dust amidst the tears and regrets for the 1 '.w.i j at 1 -i J T , , , ! uiee meiancnoiy occurrences tooK i , , ,r ur , , . i llace, and Mrs. W. has long since i i . , , , r , . , i : departed to that 'bourn from which j ; . u.in.-ivi luiiti ii?. urn xviuuuiui younger brother, like a sceptre continues to haunt, hi imamn.-itinn-ra , while in solitude and in society, ims leariui cxciamaiion atnousaml times has dropped from his filter-: illg lipS, '0 THAT FATAL FALSEH0UI1 Boys out After Nightfall j ' I have been an observer, as I am I a sympathizing lover of bovs. 1 like to see them happy, cheerful, g'.eesome. l am not willing that thevbe cheated out of the rightful 1 a a a ... 1 "J P il 1-ti neniageoi youin inueeu, 1 can' iiaruiy understand how a high toned useful man can be the ripened fruit of a boy who has not enjoyed a fair share of the glad privileges due to youth Rut while 1 watch with a very jealous eye all rights and customs which entrench upon the j proper rights of boys, I am equally apprenensive lest parents, who are : j not fore-thoughtful, and who have ' i not habituated themselves to close ; observation upon this subject, per-, niit their sons indnlsreneios which ). ire almost certain to result in their demoralization, if not in their total; ruin: and among the habits which' : 1 have observed as tending most I i surely to ruin, I know of none more 1 j prominent than that of parents ! permitting their sons to be in the: street after night Kill. It is ruinous j to their morals in almost all instan-i cos they acquire, under cover ofi the night, an unhealthful and exci-' ted state of mind; bad, vulgar, im-; moral, and profane language, oh-' scenepraetices, criminal sentiments, ' .11 , . . . . ' ! a lawless and ikuous ueanng: in deed, it is in the street after night fall that boys principally acquire the education of the bad capacity for becoming rowdy, dissolute criminal men. Parents sbivil.1 in fl,; particular have a most rb'id and indexible rule, that willnevcr permit a son, under an' circumstances, i . .... 7 wnatevcr, to go into the street af ter nightfall, with a view of cii"-.i-.r;.e ;,. .it.,e.i t . .-1 V " wv n. V c ' 1, IT lill III llll'IM : il I t . . uigouier uosior social or chance occupation. A rigid rule of this IMM invorm i r .vJK.l a . .mi .iv. 1(1 1 ill ill ii lll r I I I II U'l II ' 'v-i -Vj Tl 111 .mmn ilnmLm n.. .i.i. : r. 1 .x,s. si.v, uwiiu IOf SUCH v N-.ma IVi. CUt II dangerous practices. Boys should ' i- t, . ne taught to have pleasures around the tamily centre table, in reading, in conversation, and in 05 nu let amusements. Boys, gentlemen's sous are seen in the street after nightfall, behaving in a manner entirely destructive of good morals. Fathers and mothers, keep your boys at home at night, and sec that you take pains to make vour homos pleasant, attractive, 'and proiuanie to them; v uicni aim a novo :i ; with a view to their 5o,-.,ni,. r, l ii..r,i .1.l i . " .......v. V.VOIIUI.UOU, ict tnem not oeeome, wmie form n-r fl,o.V J J '"Vli VllC aractors tor life, so accuslnmo.1 tlisrctrtril l,r l. ,..1 r , . ""ii euso oi sname. a iu i.iH.Muy violate the Sabbath U.'t.U 1 llltl (Ti.lie , ol . ' .-t'")S HI Cliff I. 111 MII'IT TI'IC-' UllIHIlT IS ll.-IV hours. A True Friend ofthe Roys. l 1 - - ' or tUITOX FAIIUIC. lO . nieaclterf Miislm, an ii r ' I. men. For ..le kj 11 VCK Jt FA WHAU? C"14 """' ' rustOnlce. SALT. 'VH""r c'Ai!"

c4ill K,-o. .l 41, ..ii,u:... f

II1M

New Goods again! fV'F' ubcribrr hniug lately rcceiTcd auppljr 1 r

SPUING AXDSUaiaiEIl O O I S Takes thiK orcBiun to renew t hi olI friends and the pnUlic eem-rU ) his oft repeated inTiiations to cum and examine his good, (heir CtUALlTV AM) Pit ICR. lit' riattfru liimiir that in both f tee retirets tlit-y ttl ct)miarf favninbly with those of any houe in ihv White Water Valley'. Fnim ainonir li general lorimtnt he woulil elt et fur mention the follouine articlea English, French and American ltlack Clmh di Ulue rio " Bmwn do c si3ii:i:es & vkstixgs F.ncl ah. French and American Black and fancy cai'nere. French due nkin and ca!tiueret. Hlack and fancy ilk atin and wonted vetting Marseilla, lilac White and fancy da Sttttimtfs. Rlack, Blue, Brown, drab and fancy latijrti. ltlack and frey mixed " do r'otlonaile, l.im n, Tweed, Velveteen, Keraert, nuirnu ii-, ivy. jeani, Moliair toril.aiifl other iuinl)UKSS(;ooi)S. Plain and fancy ailk and Muhair LiKtera. do Merinora and Uonibazinea; rnhmer a, Mmu de I.aine, Gingham". It il.anne C'alilur.iia, Burin Vi,ia and Orefcui Hlaida. Linen (jnnrli mi. plain and fancy lawni ami Cal icon. Hunk iiiu-Iiii, Irish linen,, Biiliupa and Victuria lawiif Jaconeti, Boliinrt and wi, mull. Jfrtss Silks. Silfcand cotton Parj,ult and Shade,. Plain hlark dre Silk Black figured and fancy do rhanirealile Kilkaand Satim Plain Blue, red, sreen, and pink (ilka White latin and Bonnet ilki. 'NOTIONS. Linen, cotton and Thread laces and edging!, (iiinpg, Jncomt, Satin mock,, and camunct G. ntli-nian' black fancy ailk and inhain cravat. Ladie'a & Ui ntli ineu'i w hile linen and fancy pocket hand kerchieft do Silk cotton and Kid elovca Ladie, pienrt rlorei and mitta Gentlemen't black, hue anil colon d colon hoea Ladiei - (0 colored do du do cashmere ailAV and laMh wool da Black and fancy silk and bullion frinEe dn Linen du White Turtain do Velvet Hibbona; White and rnlnred skein thread Spool thread. Fans t'onili., thiniblea. snsnendera. SHAWLS. l 'k.T,hr,.,i,,"r.d "i"Sha ula u.:ii k ana mnite ilo ' h'ikDTZAiAhSkrdT'Srio Bed tickings, Apnin and marinrj'a checks CoTerine. Wat;on Bleached Drown and colored drillings J" , Muslins ofall ..lths do Linen and cotton table l orers Linen and cotton bai-i,,,;., Nankeens, Culund lins, ami Selicias foiiniry Jean and Liirsers Aed whiteand freen flannels II its (tl)tl (l(tS. Panama, Leghorn, straw and chip .4 at. Hii. na ViMaaiidl alifornia do Black r ur, lk, Nenira and brush do .Veil a and Bo ., cloth, and Oil.ilkCapa llni ihrarr and Cttflrrn i Amcl nii.l D....I...I. . ' Pick,; ,,v;."i;-;:,-. ,.,.:.., Mine,,, Screw,. File. Horse Ila.n.. Kit. e. ami r, rks. Locks, chiv Is. Pcet and Until- .. r0'' Man's ..,,1 William Axe.. Itar.or., Broad Axe, flames, m ads. Wooden hncket, I lib. ...... .......... vrpeiiura I'lanr. Gra. Brier and ...oiiiS,citii.s, lump, 1U- Uras Hupei, Broom 'rwilie, c. A complete assortment oflron and Xails "are. Glass Ware. Mom. v. i Colleens j sob-and upper liaiher. II. mt, and .hoe.. J. c v. are, salt, 1 I'lircna!-- anv K ili.l ol iprittgnr sit.mm r roods ill timl tt i ,,..,r interest in civi the umlersigmd a call before purchasing eewher-. lie, May 2i,t isjoK 11 MID TYXEff. Custom Harle hoots ai siii:s. J, (MM) ,,IKV- 1 '"'"ideric;nedhajM,teceived ....... ,, laiiuiaiiuri r in New alartri- a...rtmctit of Hoots ami Shoes mail Knclam! e i xiiriss y i"r in retail trade, ow tnr article: cuiiststiiig; ill part ul the fol120 prs men's coarse bouts yprK.p du i4 prs Water proof do prs C:tir d'. 3 prs do do 210 prs Men". Coarse llraraos ..... r, . ii up do i prs Calf da tir Pttniti 212 pr llitiraio nrrrShnes l"0prs Women's Kip Boat. "0 pra Calf do 0 prs " t;,t do 50 prs Fine Kip Slippers 0 pis H. avy da 24 prs obiter Boots J pi s J do do prs Misses Kip do .10 prs call do 24 lr " kip Slippers , I""' Wot,,, u's India Hubber 51i.es f'O pr Boys' coarse Hoots CO prs T. units' ' do 54 prs children's do Jo prs 11.,,-,' Broraa. "0 pr Y. nulls' " do 40 prs Kip do 7o pr II iy Kip do "0 pr cbildreii'.Goat Hoots "!' Kip Siloes .1. pr Morocco do Fti.tofh.. .lock and all of hi. I.te purchase, were niadeacer.,t:ihl. own direelion.Vnd areor rhe ' ,i a !"'" Arsons wantina; boot, nr shorl will find ,. ,n iheie intere. to call Ind aee hi. ,,,k before they lay in their tupplr. rk Nor.l.t.lMo. RICHARD TTXER. Carpetings; Carpetlngs. ,r Pieces Fine Wool liierain Car,,. tfr. m m -j inert, il .... r. 1 1 ... " - "" .ii"s; nit l'"ce riruee du 3 pieces Cotton Ingrain do 3 pieres Venetian A itarl iiTiIim 1...... i:. . do wb. I I. e e i... . . u ... ' 15. rom C.neinn.H above I ' purchased th nel nualitv ..,,1 . " '"''.'" Ie hem -1 I. - rinc,;.n.,i 'price... d .n be .hVlV Kfc,,',d', to any one w ih WOUWith nl. ,... inf to inspect them. o. I 1S49 I R. TY.NER. i al aa B al . Man.. .f.e . '. " v "k l Lt for sale b "". It. TYNF.R, llTlfSl111 nro Extraordinary. Wrtri:;'?:,;;:,---'- lV ..,,. .he iB. am. Mr. North the .Ven, '"i '"n ' i.hed himseir, at ,'l l'', fiU ' I" a.ton min. ;,nr , ha. it is perlor ""ally pnliltshr. Iha Vir thev wee. .. i . -" rom tKrirown . . ! . . """"' irom an iu.i. . . r .' now .mem tn their friend, ..i " .IV.""' nd re he . faint this II. i r v.ittaiile medicine. I ne su nt t, i i ' r "all I'. H.I.... . 1 eoniinues the m; 10 f" " ' ihin notir. or re nc, 'j.. -:''rrJ' oo'tle that dnrinr '.1. ' i... . ... ola m,,n be ne last i . .. 'roTs.'.Vty ,hr fir" " .i""?-'' R.n.... - : ' . "- i " II V..""" "" nd M. W. HAILE, Breokvilla. , nrm. r.,Vn' ,A A A 31 KKICA V. J '.Wattk;,.V.,in.,'','l0.' i -nnni 10 ceni, ror .,,,.. r""''' n dd,,i,, , nr. Payment ladclaycd then at .,.,,. :-"7'"ee times fr , rfn la, jr.. 'L' bin-t.-. in ulrii... .. . ,. """ar.irpavment h "t be del.red one v"d'.W.'"n,r-firr. " if Parrt. .r.iiiave.i "".nn and n. s r... ..' ana In the 1 '. ne tisne i..,n..., propor i T.r,,wm,.n,.r,,r,. ' e'.e i..rc,.r will l.erl,.rr,d th" J ... , .l.lt .. 4 VKF.XSWAHrr. A r licni.A.. I vssf-uo pacnares q,. "00 nack., .. " ""-v fKICES. LnrtreT,, ,' 1 """t.t.rorHer. s, ,m, :. ' B.a.er.' TwifMnllierrr A,h. ns and Beautii. or China d, a Crl. ,n, t.rliit.d bii. j ., "'-aina da J l.icht Rlue Mr.li..: r dn F'nts iite Caiitun '" P.M.t..J r.:.i. . "i ." " '.. "ahers. I ;.. Ware. v.i. J"lrrn Mm""' , A l.iis jd u . Ihe above cI.h.W. " ul arZT l-w.ee. f-.rr.lMI, .;"reU."e' i JT"? rin itritrinal package. r- A . repacked, payable at Bank for C"". 'proved paper Tin. Gateita. ,- H I C , es. t u,B HSMllnt,,

New Goods.

r,7?r,.C77 I 1?T?1V A T. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, j (OF AT THk STORE OF TTMPr Xr li'AljnTTTIAP Where bareaini are to be had! 14 BuililinK Sett J Public tquarc, for tide ! . Mo.n llrookvillr. I aid in If rook VI nr. I ad In am. "f 1NCK ft FAHQUHAH have just neeived and I are now opening a beautiful assortment, of care. ! fully selected Sprinsr and Summer Good, vkhichfor! choieeof pattern and eleeranee ul ty e, they chal lenp;e ! the ci min tmoii oi tne vatii ju ana invite me caretul iiKpection of the purchaser. Their Stock consists, in part, of Super American.English, French and German Broad Cloths do Plainanil Fancy Cassimera do Black, blue, gray and fancy Satinetta do Kentucky ami Domestic Jeana do Tweed, Velretteens, Linneni and CattanaJe. do Patagonia and other Coatinga vf;s tincjs. Super Pressed and Carted Satina do Plain and Fanc)"Silka du Silk and Cotton Velvet, do French and ?lain BlackLastings do Fancy and Plain Summer Vestinc; (assorted) Ladies' Dress Goods Super Plain Black Purr S-arped Luster do Plain Blaik English Merino rio Chane-eable do do do Plain Black and Col'd Alparra Litsirra do do and Silk airiped .Mode Clmh. do Celestial atriped Lustera new atyle do California Plaids dn do Plain and Silk striped Mode C loths do French, Scotch and Domestic Gititrliama do Plaia Pink, Blue, Oeeen and BuffFrenchop do Plain and striped fall wood) De Laina do Plain and Fancy Mouse de Laina do Plain ami Flowered Lumens (new atyle) do Plain and Fancy American Prints (assorted) do do do English Ik French do do do Plain and Fatter LAWNS do Plain cross barred and striped Jaconctta do Book and Mull MMlin Plain Fancy Dress Handkerchiefs do o do Silk do do do Silk, Linen and Cotton Pocket do - do Hl"k Silk Lace Veils and Green Hi rata do Plain and Fancy DHESS SILKS do Plain and Fancy Silk Cravata D03IESTICS. Apron, F until tire and Mariners Cfifckt Bit ached and Bron I.iiun Tabic Cloiha du do sTnttun du du du do Mtiin Mr t h.iei., Hamilton and other Red Ticking While, Yellow, Hed and Green Flapnela I. learned, brown and col'd Drilling Col'd Muslin, Nankeen and Sdiriaa S1IAU LS. Super F.nib'd white crape Shawls do do and plain bl'k and mode tilk fringed Thibet Shawls do do Berage Shawl. Bonnets & Ribbons. Super French Lace Bonnet, (new st)le) do Fancy Lace and Tuscan do do Gimp and Rutland do do Florence Braid and Soft Straw do do Mi,e (.ttortedl do J SVPEKIOK .1SSTRTMEKT OF F.tSCT. PLAIN AS1 LAP RIBBOSS, LACES, BOB! SETTS. THREAD ASH COTTO.V EnniSGS. LADins' BL'K', IIHITE ASH !HIXEI SILK. COTTOS LAMBS' WOOL STOL KlVfJS. SILK J.VJ MOHAIR IRISHES JSD LADIES' DRESS BUTTOSS; L DIES' JSDOESTS' KID.SILK JSD COTTOS GLOMES. Looking Glasses, , Wall Paper, Hat and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Lad its' ami Gents' Camel Sacks; I'mbreilas, Parasols and Fans, Shoe Ttg; Hani is are and Cutlery; Glas and Queensware. Trace, Halter aud Lor; Chains; Woodcn Ware; Groceries, fcc &e cc Weinviteacallfromall whaarrpurrha inginnnr mow ia,riiii,Fiiiu iu ii-iiiu-r our tliauks to "old eiiltnmer.,'-nopiac; mat such .aiisfaetion has been rendered a. ill warrant a continuance oft heir favors. We will continue to receive in exchange for t;ood?, all kinds of approved country produce; r"uiR there, for the hichest market price; as we have made new arrangements by which oorpn educe will he conveyed to market. LINCK k FAKQl HAf. March It, 1IS0. I-:31 31 PIlllS IXSTITUTK. i IISUICAL EXDPARTKEWT ; "I he regular course of Lectures in this Institute ill comtiH nee on the Ii rst of x.nc inln r, and continue i until ihe l.i,t of Keliruarr. The Anatomical Depart. I niriil will lie opened and read v Iu n teiie students by ' the lir.t of Oct. .tier. I lie Medical De u an men I W 1 II be lllldi-r the din etifin of the follow in 1 1'itoi ::? on h,3 3 I'OXtllEvr I'lttihs, l I) I'rofessor of the ' Institute- ot Medicine, and Medical Jurisprudence W BY 1(1) I-tW HI. I., M 1), Professor of Cerebral rhi..lo?y. Medieal (ieoloy and Mineralogy i II S NK.W ro., M n. Professor of Snrnery j II J llfl.CK, M I), Professor of Theory aad i Practice r Mrtliciiie J A WILSON, M I). Professor af Obstetrics and Dit ars of Wotneii and I'hiltlreu j .1 KINO, M D. I'rol'n.or of Materia Meilica, 1'herapeuiiea Z FPF.KM AV. M D. Profcsorof Anatomy ! J Mil. It) N SIXDF.RS, A M, M O, Professor; of Chemistrt anil I'li-r.oarv j t i iMijM:i.i:tTiTti;p.-4. I MEDtrifia I'rol II J HI'l.CK SeaoiaT Brof K SNF.W'IOV ! Z K R K K. MAN, M 1), Anatomical Demonstrator The fees for a full course of lectures amount to ! IPS F.ach Prufes'or's Ticket, ilj. Matriculator's, t5 i lit ni.ni.tr.tor's Fie, tlO t.ru.liiation. 0. j Those desiring fin tin r inforinaiioii will please ail. drea their letters fpn.t paid) to the Dean, and smite,,,. ,rrivn.c,i, thretty w ill please cal I on hiraat tlieloinmerctal Hotel. K S X KW'l o, M n Denn of the F.nifw HON E W M K1N;, I'rofe.str of! heory and Praciice of Law merclaurinV' Pr"'V"" f C i I F.HMS-iSOprr Session ! All communications pertaiinng lo this department must be apdressed to MEMPHIS, Tenn, July, K1XG' j The FalCtlltira. fur ininf nil aal.:iia:-. r.rjrh.Metr.r,iv.c?",rr",vn.'''.v'1 ..ur.oij sit. mt most riistinc;iii,hrd in our conn- .... .... ...,,,, ,,, anomaly in I II f 4) fl Is int nlha a.u...i ss f ' J leclnrer.. and the be., nlWeher. "re "u,e lhosev.ho w.llconleinp.tcoorite..rraphical po..lmn and the extent of our population, can 1. Iiodonb, a, , ,he eligibility 0rFrir ., ' 'r, 'r e.,terpr,.e..r the kind. A. to health, including 'Ide.t0,mr.""rr0riri,"in ""mintl' ofmany stuvuirr r ii ii ii r rv s i . i ... he w.... . j l'eeitcinK amour the d. sea.es of ! TreTr. . ? I L"h"",U " "' d..e.tr themlve.., a school vhose Facu Ity are nracticallT ae quainied with tho-e d,.e.,e. pracncaiiy aeBrl.h!.,.h.fc'",,,h' "I".1 ti"B" oTtUr permanency ' nrihi. school, we Ke rduty Instate that the atirurs well for it. future since,.; and that the ne. K. W. M. KING, President of the j Memphis Institute. ! The Knox Insurance Company! rmt, MAlil.K A.D LIFE IXSl RANCE. ! vapiiai ntork la. Ilaisidrrd linn-i 1 bossisand . 0JScein M eter Street, in W,',' Brick R,w, Fineen-' i ","H,SCOM!,A;V,baviiie:beVndiilyoriranired.and u lt.nni.M..n . . . .. ..... . ' i . . " "", s . ou iner.piiai sloCK aubsrri"d. !h' '- secured by mr.(.Fe Ke.l " ' . ' 1 " ""' Tnt-e, are now p , to eHVel 1..., 7... . I' '"J. ""w l'rreu '.,,. """ -os. or Li. mare by t ire OR Rllllllines. Mayn't. . - . . . 7 .. on nuiltiinrs. Merchandize. Machinerv M.....r.-. , d 7 S ' i"",n""'f P"perv; aim, Merchan- ! due and Pr.,duce in the course of inland tran.poria- , lion, the risks ofthe was, 4c, Ac ;al..,thc Hulls of I U"", "d ",' ', d upon ihe Live. I or individual, (.inr to California. The rat-, of pre. . mum will be as low asthwwof any other MKSPOX-! ISIHLR Company. j I All I.o.-e. liberally adjusted and promptly paid. , j fnipany Held entirely in the , West, and controlled by we.um men. and in no war , vti u wuH irw I ilTK DIRECTORS: Hon. Tt w . Carnan, Vinrennes; J. Hebertl. da i Jno. W. Madtloi, do.; Jacob Pea, do.; bainuel Wise, da.i I'eter P. Ilailev. Fort VV arne; Thomas T. Renbiid;', Lafaette; Walt, rW. F.arl), Irrre-Hautc; Henrv D. A Ins, Kvansville; Simmi ButtnrfT, JeRcrsunville; William llnhcs, do. Levi Sparks, do.; James Keigwin, JenVrsnnville. Hon. It N CAM NAN. Presidenf. r- . in SIION "OH OK FF, Vice Prcsid.nl. C. M. Allen, Secrelarv. W. J. tseoern. I rrasorer. Short l,,re ami California risks taken at this areusr t etra rates , ' I J. S JfcMAN'US, Apene. Fairfield Ind. 9-l-rea. TicAcr: rrriALTER Chains. CHAINS, Let da. msssI Farmer's Card ner's do Mori, do Hakes, Ales, Shovels. Snadea. .- r Far sale br tc

Br.okrille, Indiana

MOFFAT'S PH!s and Phoenix

Life Bitters. J': j...: u " :tr7 , t1"' u.a. n... u ....eu a mgt, c&aracte iu almost every part of the globe for their extrtordinarr and immediate power of ro.tnrir. J health to persons Buflerinjf under nearlv nnirVk; of diae to which the humau tnnJl ffi u a AXM iJO of eertificated instance!, tliey hava even rascued itiflVreTi from the very Tereof an untimely g-rave, after all tlio drr-eptive nostrums of the day had uW terly failed ; and to many thousands they have permanently sjecured that uniform enjoyment of health, without which life itself is but "a partial blessing. So ereat, indeed, has their etGcacy invariably ami infallibly proved, that it has appeared carcelv ess than miraculous to those who were acquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which they are comjioutided, and upea which they consequently act It was to thek manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs and channels of life, and enduing them with renewed tone and vigor, that they were indebted fat their uamo. Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries whjclt boant of vegetable ingredients, the LIFE MEDICINES af Purely and solelv vepvtaule : and n.nl j tam neither Mercury, or Antimony, nor Arseuu, . m- i.iei.n, in nnv lorin wnatever. They are entirely composed of eitmcts from rare and powerful plants, the virtues of which, thonzh long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmaceutical chemists, are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical science ; and were never before administered in so happily efficacious a combination. The first operation is to loosen from the coats of Ilia stomach and bowels the various imnurities and j crudities constantly settling roond them ; aad to I periiove the hardened firces which collect in tbe j convolutions of the small intestines. Other niedi. ; cines only partially cleanse these, aud leave such j eolheted masses behind to produce habitual Costivej ness, with all its train of evils, or sudden Diarrhtsa I with its imminent dangers. This fact is wcU j kuo'vn to all regular anatomists who examine tha i human bowels after death ; and hence the preju- ! dice of these well informed men against the quack J medicines of the awe. The second effect of tha 1 VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES to clean.se tlio kidneys and the bladder ; add, by th mean, the liver and lungs, the healthful action of which entirely depends ugiou the regularity of th urinary organs. The blood, which take' it red color Trctn the agency of the liver and luns.befor it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts ih baunar of health in the blooming cheek. The following are among t),e distressing wrietv of hutmn d" senses in w hich the VEGETABLE LIFE KEDICINES iro we!l known w be im.lllble: DYSPEPSIA, thoroughly cleansii-g the first aud would stomachs, and creating a flow of pur healihv bile, instead of the stale aud acrid kind ; FLAT L'LENt'Y, Lux of Appetite. Heartburn, Headache, Jletlleaturss. Ill-temper, Anxiety, Languor, and .Ifr.'uirAj.'y, which are the general symptoms of PyKprwj;i, will vanish, as a natural consequence of iU cure. CostiveneSS, l'y cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, and withaat violence: all violent purges leave the bowj.s, coauv within two dnys. Diarrhoea and Cholera, by removing th iliarp acrid rluids by which these complaints ar occa.io!ied, and by pro'in.ting Uie lubneaava edition of the mttrciis tneiiibrane. FerCTS nf kintls. by reetoring the blood lo a regular circulation, through the process of perspiration in such cases, and the tnorougn solution of ail intestinal orn!nictiou in otliera. The I.ifs: . Mntirtvrs have been know U ur RHEUMATISM permanently in thrs weeks, and tail' 1' in half that time, by removing local inflammation from the muscles and ligament ef the joints. DrOPSieS of " kinds, by freeing and strenjihruing the kidney and bladder: they operate mast delightfully on these important organs, aud heuaa have ever been found a certain remedy for th womt cases of GUAVEf Also Worms, y dislodging from the turning of the bowels the slimy matter to which thru creatures adhere. Asthma nJ Consumption, by relieving th a.r-vense;s of the lungs from the mucous which even slight colds will occasion, aud which, if not removed, become hardened, and produces the dreadful disease. Scurvy, Ulcers, "id Inveterate Sotm. H the perfect purity which these LLFE MEDICINES give to the blood, anil all the humors. . Scorbutic Eruptions ni Bad Complexions, by their alterative erTect upon the rlutdf that feed the skin, and the morbid state of which occasions all eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, aad eiher disagreeable complexions. The use of these Pills for a very- short time w.fl fTect an entire cure of SALT KlIEUM, aud a striking improvement in the clearness of the skin. COMMON COLUS and INFLUENZA wifl always be cured by one dose, or by two evau as the worst cases. PILES. As a remedy forth and olwstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE ! MEDICINES deserve a distinct and emphatic j recommendation. It is well known to hundreds ia thia city, that the former proprietor of thee valuable Medicine was himself afflicted with this ; complaint for upwards of thirty-stye tears; and , that ha tried in vain every remedy prescribed j within the whole comoasa of the Materia Mrdica He however at length tried the Medicine which is now offered to the public, and he was cured in a Tery short time, after hi recovery had been p renounced not only imptobable, but absolutely im possible, by any human mean. FEVER AND AGUE. For this scourge of the western country the Medicine will be found a safe, speedy, aud eertaa remedy. Other medicine leave the system subject to a return of the disease cure br the medicine is permanent TRY THEM, BE SATISFIED. AND BE CURED. Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints. . General Debility, Lost or mmt, an DisKAses or Females these medicines have beoa nsed with the most beneficial result iu case of tins description: Kita's Erii., and Sciortu, in it worst form, yields to the mild yet powerful action oi these remarkable Medicines. Niout Sweats, Nirvoc Debiutt, Nesvocs Costrui.iT of all kind, PALrrTATio.f or the Heart, PaIST. Couc, are speedily cared. MERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons whose constitution have becom ian paired by the injudicious use of Mcrcurt, will find these Medicine a perfect care, a they never fail to eradicate from the system all the effect ol Mercury infinitely sooner than the moat powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla. A single trial will place them beyond the reach of competition, ia th estimation of every patient. BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS. Several have lately been discovered, and lhif nefarious authors arrested, both in the city of Nt York and abroad. j Buy of no one who at not an aothorim Aoent. Prepared and sold by Dr. W. B. MOFFAT, 5J Broadway, New-York. FOR SALE BY M. W. HAILE Brookrillc. lad BALM FOIl EVERY WOUND! mtv. .. Mlft Halm I.ininirni: tor internal and external uttt,for Man and Hme. OK all kinds of Wounds, Sprains Bruises, Sores, Milk l.rg. Burns, Scalds, 1-rnz.cn Pans, Weakness or Pain, in ibe Rack nr Spine, KbcatDnli.En, Stiff Neck, Sure Throat, Swelled Face, Toolh Ache, Foisou, Bee Sunt;, Piles, Corn, on ihe Feet Cramp, or Billi.tti. ( holic, CHOLEHA, Cholera Marba. Flux, Dysentery, pain in the Stomach, Side or Heaa. Bad Co Ids. )tc. FOIl IMKFiOF IIO KM El. For Sweney, Gall Sore., Cork., Split-Hoof, Braie.. Strain., Sprains, Cholic and Seratehea. All orders from a distance promptly attended ta. addressed to S. W. FO R SH A, 'Proprietor. Residence North Side of Fifth Street, 1 doora . east of Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio. R TY.VKR, A rent at B rook vi lie, lad. T Ft r I KS ASeut ac Hockes tcr.Ind. No If 17 NTF. t SNOW, at New Trenton, last. COOTS &. SHOES. 1IZ ondersij n.d has just received a supcriar 1 fea f Men's Youths Women's Misses' Boots do do do and Shoef, do do do

Manufactured in the East and nt Cincinnati, rr sate cheap, by I 1NCK FARQVA7AH, at the Test Oiler. ,

' file fer' rf'e,