Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 April 1851 — Page 4

MISCI.LLANY. Ficm Arthur- Home G;wlte. STOlUKSrOlt HUSBANDS. BY T. S. ARTHUR.

M v poor head! it seems as if it isuch was his thought, as he turned would burst!' murmured Mrs. Bahv away and loft the house. He did

a. shs arcs? from a stooping tb:i, and clasped her temples : 1 with both hands. She caused her to start, and she said, in a "low, and fretful voice 'There's the breakfast bell; and combed my hair. " How mv head do- ache'" I oiu almost bUnd witli tVinh" ' "Then she resumed her work of' i i-.ic;iniT -,'ivnv nhiinrmi nni M- . i . l : . . v . .v . . .v t. uii vii.i u.iu lv. , SI: ,t J, until sh was done.

was enjrnseu m imio nu-iv ta . - . ..-!,.. , , -' . n r..nnMnta ea;.lVn 'nn;t vpIv.

: ,ir.A T -.f ,u u ! whother it be occasioned when mv. tain returned in me , uni 1101 kuu " j t

t"o or mre vea uV peevishness, ill-temper, bodily, or evening, he found his wile so serious- you a hypocrite,"-said another.- Of course 1 thought them unreasoniVirL oMr.BaindidlvillaJto make it uecess.uv to j "Why, it was ment that all women able and cruel, and made myself tV n httl" comfortable nor end for their family physician? No, should be manied!" exclaimed a very miserable Still it was sometisnedwi will not wonder at 'this. But, third. "Then why are they not thing to have had "an oiler of any A Airs Bain lood ith pile face, i along to his store; for there came Mr. Bain felt alittle surprised. He all married?' asked Mary, with her J kind and my hps were not hermeeed tlv c mprese across his mind a dim recollection of ( had not anticipated any thing of the usual simplicity. tica ly sealed. 1 had se ve a l confitmcphlvthrolliuAem- having heard the babv freting and kind. Eager and hot grew the contro-1 dan s who took care that all my noP 5 the belUuu n- tCmom-' crvin? during the night; and also Mrs. Bain was only ill, but dclir- vcrsy, and I lost not a word while quaintances shou d know the comft H I K- Th7 "onn 1 ! of bavin- seen the foim of his wife ! ions. Her feeble frame, exhausted ; Ophelia lay flat on her back her fortable fact that 1 had refused Mr.

Mr. Bain was already up and bmg temples the anguisa had reesscd. He was seated in the par-. turned, and whose relaxed muscles

dr lor, enjoying his morning paper v, ipu tlio hroa'vlast Dell runsr' liie moment he heard the sound, he : ln.-w il..wn bU npvsn:moi mid on-. in.; the parlor, ascended to the din-! J A. 7 I lis two oldest children imr room, there, ready to take their pla-' 7 J were ces at the table. in ' ' here s your mother. quired of one of them. I n"H.e s uressinjr Uhariev, was answered. ; "Never ready in time," said Mr., Bain to himself, impatiently. He spoke in an under tone. For a few moments he stood with his hands on the back of his chair. ! Then he walked twice the length of; dining room: and then he went to the door and called ''Jane! Jaue! Breakfast is on the i table." 1 "HI be there in a momeut, replied by Mrs. Bain. was ' "Uh, yes! 1 know something about ; your minutes," Mr. Bain said to j himself. This never being readv in ' time annoys me terribly. I'm al-: throb of mtenser pain to through her aching head. pass "Jane, make haste! Breakfast is,

ways ready. M. UP JSpeJ tuuv c iiosen wows. io oer too latel genUo loving aged by her kindly smile and de- WOrth pleasing, and they were very ;d i.;ng' rhble ."Z mar," .seYndcy ,A. .?,! 1 S

I ,thcre f lSWai time m ttialhef WCT H-e $ H 1Wf VpWfitf 1&s' CZW tlZ ( -x this house. ' -. wlwonder: thh,-:-5 cj i.crl Jkr '-vr iVlZlon v ' 1 J'g TTplCSSrr- C"" hr ' r,,d ,hr '" Trn -,he n,,r,"ire ori;, ,,,,T' n . n ,.. .-. . '7"ttZb :rJi: v .- - VDodd s Fall Style Hats, 1850. l&n.lK keTTOIPlLi,. HT.iCie tTn r r v-"g' - " w, j rwww- sr.-s btft.)iL-4 wf .v.m.HwTfS. ,-nahvt htsyjUQ lC.X. . - ;-... --T t KN'S and Boy's Caps. Baena Vista and Mei with Intrmranre.

cross anu irouWlaiia tiVJl? ..f Kr' ..h.mvrton TberVT. Vccw. the voice of her impatient husband j excellent appose; nSsVf her ffail body was ldid "amid 'ttiehrT! ' VZXra TleT, reached her. The sound caused a ! pecial pleasure in its gratitication. d i ftl ierajlcv 'girls they were had no part ins That was' ten Wis ago. nud' tliev EDtJAIt BIAV3IOND. l,?ZZJ. "E!:. !::(r-.r.T

ail getting cold and I'm in a hurrviway to his store he passed through

to go away to business," was called once more. uDo have a liltlo Patience. I'll be there in a moment," replied Mrs. Bain. j "A moment! This is always the J way. And Mr. Bain once more 1 - 1 i I . paced -'-i ivw.iiuo uiiu un. urns. Meamtimc the wife hurriedly completed her own toilet, and then repaired to the dining room. She was just Gve minutes too late. One glance at her pale, suftering f ice, should have changed to sympalny and pitv the ill-humor of her thoughtless impatient husband. But, it was not so. The moment she appeared he said ''This is to bad, Jane! I've told you over and over that 1 don't like to wait after the bell ring .. Mmother iva va .. always promptly d I'd like mv wife at her! to imi-j . place, an tate so good an example."' lYrhap nothing could have hurt! 1 ... t.. : .. 1 1 , U 3- 1Klul 1! :1 Cmel reference ol her husband to b s mn. - , ther, coupled witu so unfeeling . . . , .... ... o. declaration ot lu. will her-as if she were to be concerning n... lilt' IIIIMi1 creature ! his will. A sharn ivitlv w:n nr. f 1 1 . - f,wrr:m of Mrs. Rim; bat she kept it back, lhc p un ni her head, subsided all t i i :u once, oar a wir it mii iiimrnn. si mi iii hor breast followed that was almost suffocating. Ml, lviill flrrml.- lit. ,,.. r.l

-.. oij v,li.v, sliVt . l V U'U1 1 -iv i V 111 111. '1 V J'lllllllVll eat his steak and toast with apret- of delicacies for her husband's dinty fair relish; for he had a good ajv- ' uer. And what was her reward?

petite aiula gooJdigestion-and was ;u a state of robust health. But Mrs Bain cat nothing- How could she eat? Ami vet, it is but the truth to say that her husbaiid. wlii. noticed the fact, attributed her ab - stmei .nice Irom food more to t em nor ttiau want ol appetit e. He was aware that he had spoken too freelv, ana attriuutea tne eouseqaeat 1 111 it a I c viug ' i;i his wife's m inner to aager rather than a wounded spirit. uI)o you want anything?'' asked Mr. B i'm on rising from the tabl te an 1 turning to leave the room, yifo poke with in ir kindness than preiously.

"o" was tho wife's brief answer, at all; so he pushed it irom him and; to sympatnizc wun mis umi v. ':, i ft . wvn,t W'ms,.lrt his dinner of sometime else. 'disapprobation, and then came the

li nn: iiikiui;itiLitiL. v. - . . . - - ' ' husband s face. 'In the sulks! : ; ' r-. ....... a;a nf c-iv mI.vh.. but .ill. uuu uiu wv.i. -v turned A ; - . nf JTini i ff(TQi -,pr .Minion aum ui nut. i;i . -. , i r- 1 V....1.1 - . A course. -No mail ICCls conuo- uiui 10 the chamber, movms to ana iro in 1 r w ii o ho. lav snu.iv reposiusr m he 1 . 1 iv.,1 . Bat the-e were unpleasant ima-1 4 .. . ges, and Mr. Bain thrust them from his mind. ! Vraile Mr. Bain took his morning! walk to his store, his lungs freely j ni II P V C. 'UIUCU ill me I . hw wife, to whose throb1 pure air. had scarcely enoega tension to support me we'.iiiu 01 net Muwa nam slowly and pannuily began the : work of fettiti!? her two oldest children; ready for school. This doue,the ba-; ' . . -r bv had to be washed and dressed. It ; screamed during the whole opera- ... . . . - . .i i tion and when, at last.it leu asleep upon her bosom, she was so completcly exhausted that the had to lie down. Tears wet her pillow as she ;

'.....:' -

down, lears we: nor vnnow as biio

" ! times said, with cruel thoughtless- j ness. that he was tired of clouds and rain, and would give the world for a wife who could smile now and then. ; If, innid her many household cares . and duties she Happened to neglect 1 J . some little matter that afie'eted his . comfort, he failed not to express his 1 annoyance, and not always in cheer-1 li - j."-1-. 1 ic ni.eu ins umuci uu.u.auj ,;uiu his dinners were always good. He , JL L 1 .-Ii" f.- !.!- wen. ro man-ei nuiiboii. vju is the market, and his butcher sent home what he- purchased. j ''The marketin g has come, ' said the cook to Mrs. Bain, about ten o'clock, arousing her from a sleep ' into which she had fallen-a slumber that exhausted nature, and which would have done far more than medicine for the restoration of some thing like a healthy tone to her systern. i "Very well. I will come down in alittle while,' returned Mrs. Bain, . raising herself on her elbow, "and see about dinner. What has Bain sent?" "A calf's head!'' "What!" "A calf's head." Mr. 'Verv well orvweii. l will oe down to sec t mi i about it," Mrs. Bain repressed any further remark. Sick and exhausted as she felt; she must spend at least two hours in making soup and dressing the calf's head for her husband's dinner. x" 1 1 i 1 , , , , 1 1 ,1 I S f r : . r I V.0 the cook, for to trust anv mrtofi s . 7 .. y i i- 1 , a ' preparation 10 uer was spoiled. v;i. n ;.vl. at.. il,: r. 11 IL1I alt V I 1 I 1 Fill I 1111-1' ill I I ! the bed. At first she staggered ac'riK? tho vnitni lilc.v iini inoT.i:itptV 'and the pain, which had subsided - her brief slumber, returned iawitli i.I.I.mI violtMitv iif tmu uuu.u .v-.uva. J'ni, durin n.n!! really sick as she felt, she we ut down to tho kitchen and n-.ssed f.,11 tVii liitur. llnir;v itv llin nrniviril iimi v 44 IIus is the worst call s head soup vou er made. What have vou done to it!" said Mr Bain pushing , il 1i lr t -j " me piate irom ueiore mm, witii an exuression of disnisf nn bis f.i.v i There were tears in the eves of the suffering wife. and she lifted; - them to her husband's countenance. Steadily she looked at him foi a few moments; then her hps quivered,; and the tears fell over her cheeli .Hastily ly rising, she left the dining room. "It is rather hard that I can't speak without having a scene,' mut- ; tered Mr. Bain, as he tried his soup once m ire. lt did not suit his ta. te

lay with her babe upon nor arm. He j doesn t know what it is to feel sick. to whom alone she had a right toj And her voice sighed itself away look for sympathy, and for strength , into silense. ;iu her many trials, did not appear; With what a rebuking force did to sympathize with her in the least, i fileso words fall upon the ears of If she looked sober from the pros- jMr. Bain! He saw himself in a new sure of pain, fatigue, or domestic ; light. He was the domestic tyrant, trials, ho became impatient and some-Utl.i not the kind and thoughtful

...... , . ,i

- t j - . A l.t.. . -I.. I,.-..-! . 1 -.i ?. -w 1 . .-i nr. . til oft up stairs in a huff, just at a word, , Mr. Bain did not feel inclined to hu-' him hhv v . . r . . - . . w v r - , nior her. bo, alter mushing Ins dini.- l,; ii.,t c,.., irt n,n Ti" UCl, 11V LVJU IV uai '.ii-vi IVlt HIV I ... . . i iiuum . tuuiuiit u uiutu ia ccwrviiiii J - rv .. 1 unci u. fcuuuiTii wuiu. by maternal duties, and ever-be-1 rinmnr, never-euuini iiouseuuw - - I" . l !! cnivs. b.id vieldfid under the occu- ' mulatioa of burdens too heavy to ; . 1 bear. For awhile after Mr. Bain's return, his wife talked much, but iucohcrently; then she became quiet. But 111 w ei Iflll lllir-u " .auu imation tended strong towards the j - . j . .

. .11 T . 1 t . 1 J 1 1 1 1 ... A- . . . r.virti 1 n n

l brain. He was sitting by the bed- and flirting, and miselnet-making, ; jn anxious suspense upon every unside about ten o'clock, alone with I old maids. Never did a bevy of. married man of my acquaintance,

I. herwhen she began to talk in wandering way - buther words were uistinct and coherent. "T tried to do rirhr" said she sadly; "but mv head ached so that ! ' I did not know what I was doinsr. ! Ah me! I never can please him now i .. ...I m any thing. 1 wish 1 could alwavs look pleasant. And I'm so ; faint and weak in the morning! But j he has no patience with me. He 1 ne lias no r L lmsband. A few davs, and Mrs. Bain was ivinnbout her housonnd amtinrr! ilcr children once more, pale as a s'nadow, and with lines of pain up- ' a. I ou jlcr forel1Cad. How diflerentlv was silcnow treated by her husband! with ul.nt rnnsJdprnlilo tnndprnpss j.e reo-arded her! But alas! he saw d Ai , i , manv i;ice rrs Cain.! j1;U-c tjm3 p!lssej awav wh0 if tru-1 " I i i i i i f i i 'i tl i- i f f tl-irkpnod hearths, and the blessing and joy of ', now motherless children and bereaved husbands! OLD MAIDS. OR A MISTAKE ABOUT MARRIAGE. BY MRS. E. B HALL.

When I was a little girl, I was a f.if mnrrv inllv .l.ininlintT n. Ivir-nx-lCr

as the day was long. Everybody linched mv red checks, and I wad w died about with my doll in my plump arms, finding fun in everything and fully believed that my doll was as ; sensible as myself; and perhaps she was almost. But though I had a natural antipathy to a spelling-book j and no fondness for spending a . i iv ! .1 ii ii m : i in hum s :i 1 1 it ii ni .ii in i in- ,. . , " . .

King a needle in and out ot a bit ot " 10 11 "" " nave just quarrelled over tneir marcalico, though I considered patch-; maid- Fo?ls ncvcr show their follv i bles. Mortimer has torn off Orvilwork all foolishness, and gussets as more thau m thcir hackneyed jests j ie's collar and On-ille has applied utter superfluities, though I was !urou thls toPlc but what sha11 we 1 his colt like-heel to Mortiner's ribs; called a simpleton for asking my I S:l of th. Wlsc folks wbo sm almost while the baby Zenobia, in my lap mother whv she cut cloth up anj . as often in the same way? What, wh0 never sleeps more than half an !!. Ji1 t j f

then sewed it together again, still I . P P. ' 1 was foi d of picking un ideas after ' 10UU 01 pKKing up iotas alter

to hive it'mywn lasuion. nenine people around me supposed I

. a . wise was ; of nothing but my play my : iiiuii.insi ' two little ears were open to every word spoken in my hearing. And manv was the word impressed on my i ; memory which the speaker forgot! i next moment. The talk around me . , . ...,, :: w.a.! ,my real education, as it is of all ' children, send them to what school : . 3 OU ma ouma. When I was ten years old, I had one sister aged fifteen, and anotli - or seventeen; and, as usual with girls at that age, they had a set of cronies, some verv like and some . al i i j unlike mem in character, une alternoon, as I was tending mv doll : pphclia, wl was. sick in bed heard a brisk discussion among : 1 1 ,.,-r , I lllcsc Sms wmcn' 1 mav almost sa ' wcided my atc lor lite. TT r it a . ' l ie nrst worn that cm nm. mvi attention came from an .animated, girl of sixteen, scolding because the heroine of a novel she had just read was left unmarried at the end of the 1 story. What surprise was expressVll ii v Vllio -.ll.a JllUl nil IIIKIL 111UII. tJ nation! t hie of mv sister did not feem

ii ill. . 1 ... -.C ..

. . - .... , , flivr nnntfuui "V II 51 r. WOT! ill VOll be willing to die an old Marv said, very quietly, . i ' .. t old maid!" . . ,ii u.l ana sister fallen auueu, 1 rT-t 1 1 ! and incredulity. ''You can't mean . -tvi aw.- -- "If l.'be stilY kid arms sticking out, and her ( b. iiuu i uun. 1u15uu.11. f I1UI1 IIIM. I did I take notice of that terrible combination of monosyllables. In 1 i-iv i r i how many dillercnt tones of con-, tempt, dread, and deprecation, did I hear it uttered by those juvenile voices! What anecdotes came forth llllil-:iiuvui viu umiu, u.. .".- . , maids, and ugly dressy, and learned . '

heriresrulaular fitty-yard-old spinsters :

'utter so much scandal in one at- j ternoon as was poured lorth by these j blooming creatures, the friendsl of my mother's whom I had always .- 1 IV JL cherished in my innocent affections because they talked so pleasantly i I'll and were so Kinu to me, now ap-

peared like new personages. Missjwheve that a resectable woman

Z. was sougly, she had an offer?" Mis iit she never could nin e ! , i si. dressed so ; shabby, and wore green spectacles, i . . to look, litcrarv" And uMiss X - - was forever talking about Sundayschool and society meetings,'' and so on. You may be sure that the next time these ladies came to our house, I scanned very closely the lace ot ; Sf!.-- V o P.. T li.wl trnrc l.ii-oil mu. u., a law i ""UU""V" iv.v , inf.uw lilt now T MW thllt it. ns!.l . --v -w.i j.... - ""w , exceedingly plain. I looked hard at Miss Y.'s bonnet and shawl, percicved that they were old-fashioned j . -a . a I and ordinary: and that her green spectacles looked pedantic. Then IL aV Miss X., beside whom 1 had always squeezed in upon the sofa, encour- ... z. - . tins Dewiiderment oi my young ideas. They were in the minority, . . a 1 a so i tool, it lor granted tney were in the wrong. Besides what chil drcn are ever as much influenced by what is uttered m the laminar vo ces of their own family, as by the words of comparative strangers? Take care of what you saj at a friend's house, with the young folks catching up every random sentiment i )',u droP- Man' a ju.Jicl?U3 mothS UlOminS exllOrtwtlOll liaS beCU !blowu tothe moon by some reniark i- 1 : -. a i -j . I from a dinner guests, who did not mean to give his real opinion or whose opinion was not worth hav-i ing. And now, 1 assure you my edu cation went on rapidly. It is perfcctlv marvelous, in how ma r,y wa.vs and b3rwat different sorts of noon. sr. von nn firl is tnnnrhf tlmf ir " l -7 ' " n o r- " n weiMn ii,;.,n. t i.ii, fcnau we 01 ine rennement l; 1 . . ...i.. : ji i :.. ii i.j. 1

him who is gentlemanly in thought1 their din to scream in chorus ? ', . P , iineir uin 10 5cream in cnorus.

ami expression on an subjects out this; of the humanity and chivalr h5.m w)10 ass;l,i:s tlic defenceless, i0,1 inc justice oi mm who taxes n . lKl" " 1LU ,u,c . uums 01 mui wuais, and wounds with the meanest of

weapons,- snccn-or ol the Lhris-iStormily through my kitchen, as a tiamt lim h0 indirectly cen- ; mariner remembers a rabid succesRiirfs nnd ntlirnlfS nno nf thn nr.' n j. i a ,

surcs and ridicules one of tk..,,.:.. 9 j - - , , I j - " "0"v i niii i iv s i i i nil' i urn vr , 101 11 came 10 mo m. so shape ev - jcp weck- 1 read lt m evcrr novj cl and newspaper, and heard it from ; every hp. The very men who spoke j truthand sense on tlie subJcct' i Ci.mntim.C linnfivn 1 1 c Ai if- l-vx t . t !- ivkx iu uu iuiu Jfst.iu some moment of levity, and t ! the jest drove out the truth from i my young heart. At eighteen, 1 lived only for the ignoble purpose-I ! cannot bear to say-of getting mar ried: but what could have been the ! nilinS wish of one who had been ! tauSht b3' Booety to dread celibacy j worse than death? 1 dare say 1 j Strayed it in the ball-room, in the etreet, everywhere. 1 dare say 1 was dulv lausrhed at. . " AJ.1--J. , j, . m vi last, quaking on uic verge oi ' vuC.,

f oVionnl nno 1 W.lt! SIX VrflfS

u - v . older than my lover, had ten times I 'I . . til J1S H1UC11 SCIl&ti I 'lOLtlUij i tAvtpi UI1 one point 1 knew that he was , . .1 i i A . . , 1 1 1 ....-. l.m hddmiCil T rlflTl I Kll.-llltl be Mrs. Somebody, and should not j , an old maid. I -rr- s v - -fT-i t 11 increasing unnot x uu mm easiness a few years longer, seeking to bo useful,or trying to find - i . . i kt . i for hat 1 was made. either was l looking for a companion who could symwathize with my better aspirations and elevate my whole charac-

lcs, 1 rather wua, as me genue pur.i&u -j;. - iivvjitn.i. iviui vah,

So would'sroes. lnshort, 1 neitner iovcq nor . r- ----" 7. Wr ;.W r7wV: VSr, "-T,r.;:5kAMo I.kbT,""."

I respected him: but 1 was wUling to lZ" " ar" K 'V ZV:.i7Jl?:.

lUi 4V4 j. uuu u iii.ui i.v-v. .....

jriage, 1 was simpily gazing about ' for one who would lilt meoutot that dismal Valley ot Humiliation mt0 which 1 felt myself descending. Had 1 met Apollyon himself there with the question on his lips, 1 be lieve 1 should have said "Yes., At thirty-six I wore more pink ribands than ever, was seen every- -... COuld ro. wondered whv girls went tj J . - - CJ ;nto comnanv so voung. found 1 was sharp-faced and sharp-spoken, and becoming old-maidish in the worst sense of the word, because 1 was an old maid against my will. I forgot that voluntary celibacy never asffects the temper. s r l 1 . . 1, A My sisters, be it remembered, were older than I. XllCy lOO WLIG 1. ... .! 1 1 i: 1 blUine. JDUl UieV lUlU 11CU HIUIU ..I!.. i: - .!, T -,1 uuuivoLiv; u. vo titan ii. in .vim fewer works of fiction, had been CUltlVatlllg tlldr OWn nature, and seeking to make everybody around j ' " i them happy. And every body reverenced them, and loved And them, to look upon their open, pleasant countenances, I mean everybody have been ten years of purgatory I have had bad luck as a wife, for my husband and I have scarcely one taste in common. He wishes to live iu the country, which I hate I like the thermometer at 75 degrees, which he hates. He likes to have the children brought up at home instead of school, which 1 hate. 1 like music, and want to go to concerts, which he hates. He likes roast pork, which I hate, and 1 like minced veal, which he hates. There is but one thing which we both like, and that is what we both cannot have, though we arealwavs trying for it, the last word. 1 have had bad luck as a mother for two such huge selfish, passionate unmanageable boys never tormented a feeble woman since bovs j began. 1 wish 1 had called them ku n: a 4u: 4- tv mulii v j.i hi. ii li in liiiiiiitii ii rut. v . . , . J hour at a time, has been roused by . J i have had bad luck as a house j keener, for 1 never kent even n chamdermaid more than three weets. And as to cooks, 1 look back bewildered on the long nhantasmaroria of ficea flitfinrr l510n 0l inunuer-gusts ana nurncanes in the Gulf of Mexico. My new cnamoermaid Douncea out oi i . t i -ii. a v ! the room yesterdry, flirtin g her j duster, and muttering, "Real old maid, after all!" just because I showed her a table on which 1 cou'.dwrite "slut," with my finger . w in the dust 1 never see my plump, happy sisters, and then glance in the mirror at my own cadaverous, long, doleful visage, without wishing myself an old maid. 1 do it every day of my life. Yet half of my sex marry as 1 did; not for love but for fear! for fear of dying old maids. They have their reward. And they whose idle tongnes create this mise hievous tear, and thu3 make j much domestic misery, have . their resp onsibility.

FRESH AU RIVAL. Fall mid Winter oods.

rPMB undersignad ha jml itkum,"" - opening, mi xtenuve ann carriutiy seierie- --, lurtmt.i ( Fall and Winter CmiU; all if ..icli wnl . ...i.i uiilir mini reasonable term.. Our custo mers, and the public in general, are ropectftitl iFanrr am Frrnck Merino", all celsri. Cliiif.-lilc Chime ion. Hnl Alct, Virieria Lawn. its Muslim, rlain anil cro barrrd Jaconet. Plain and laacjr CitbatRi. Dress Silks- '' Changablc Turk Salia. rlo Silk l ine black . do Slinwls Embruiderrd Cloth Ska U. Plain do da Black embroidered Thibet dw Mode do do do Hicb and bcaiilifMl lortment of Bob sal Iti.bont Domestic tiooiN. Booarn and Bleached Mylin. do do Drilling-. Apron, Forniiur. and Marine Cbccka. Linen and Cutlon Table Diaper Linen Cra'h and Cotton do While, Krd, Yellow and Green Flannel BUached, Krowii and Col'd Canti n do M -ihiien. Hamilton and other Tictinpt Colored Maslia, Nankeen., Irinh Linen, Twilled BaKing, Plaid and Embroidered Cloaking. Cicul .emeu's AVear. Soper Ene;lith anil American Clotha. Riiillejr Cainmcrtl. Black ' do Blark Doe (kin do Twced, Woollen Satinet', a rreat variety. Plain Satia and Fancy Vetting. -Frit and Beaver Cloth lor Overcoating Saper Blankett do Knit Shirti and Drawer.. Hats and Caps Fnhinnable Halt, Fall Style. Men's Black Kossuth Halt. Boys do do do Bell I'nion do do Congress do Men's low erowntd do Mens and Boys' black Wool du do do Cloth Caps do do Silk plusk do do do Glazed do Fur add Velvet do Infant,' Turbans. Doots and Shoe. Ladies Calf and Kip Bootees. In Coat Polka and high Rukins do Kid Ties and Itubber Bootees and Shoes. Mis.es Calf, Kip ank Kid 'l ies. Men's fashionable Calf and Heavy Boots, do Kip, extra Heavy and Coarse do 3 cases Boys' do Men's Kip Brogans do Calf do Double soled do lttilibrr Shoes. Boys, Youths and Children's Shoes. NOTIONS. Linen and Cotton Lace and F.ilcings. Black silk Lace, Gimps and Fringes. V .iTet Trimming, Insertinr, Jaconet do. Buffalo, Horn l uck. Ivory and Pocket Combs. Common and Crape Pins. Men's Neck hdk'fsaud Cravats. Men and Ladies' Linen and Cotton randkerehiefs. Gems Wool, Cotton, Buck and Kid Gloves. Lathes do do do do Hlack A I pacca and Worsted Hose, do l.amli.' Wool and Cotion do Men and Bo,' Wool Comforts, Children's Hose, ! i nreaus, i aprs, . ads Kraiils, reedles, w iiaienone nm,...,., i.;,breiis i.0..kit.g masse.. ci..,h.,i ! r.i.u I -. V . s r- V. II I . u l la a t Knv.l.p.-, WatVri, WoulUn Mil and Wmtlrii, ! Ferretlinc, Carpet Binding, etc etc etc Larg. and well assorted atock of irn iiiiil, Liii'n iiiiiiiHiE. ricrir --- lUrdarr, I T ware and Gla.sv.are. Rrnppripg. Sir nwn t, CoffV'e, Siicrar, Mot a Kicr Chocolate i Ma-L..l VI .... . 1 V ..... - ...! - 1 ..... , Hemp ami Gra.. Hope, Bed Cords, Candles, C.arl,, ..-IK, wnn, MRHiirr, s.i(ngif, nivn, sotion 1 "o, See., Sole l.eather,etc etc. A If ot the above Goo Is are of the best quality, were seeccted expressly for this market, and il be sold ps low as the lowest. We respectfully invite the pn'.tlie to eiamineour stoefc before purchasing. Oct. 11, 1350. K. D.GALLIOX. SHAWLS. Attorney and Counsellor at Law BROOK VI LLE, INDIANA. Office, room lurmerlT occupied by John A. Matno i 1 " LAWNS. INCK 5; PARquHMlhavejuBlrcecivedcIiiocr b tot oi I'lsin and Fnncy Lawns, do Black do Fnnch Needle worked do For sale cheap at the OTae . Brookville, Indiana. Wafch Si. Clocl.s. Itni.D.W'SON tenders his services to the eit 9 r.ens of Brookville and vicinity, in the capac ity of Watch J Clock Maker and repairer-making .M- ........... K v-...,, -uiiK ciprnnur, -iii.. y ii m. .ii. . y wr. ins rrtuiniiiriiusiiuui, au,p inree aoors norm 01 tne post otttce. - JulyZ.d. I850.-31-lf. The Knox Insurance Company FIRE, Capital MARINE and life insurance. lock T-ro Ilnadred TIsMisnnd Hollara! 0"ce-n "orr Street, in U'itet' Brick few, Fintentiet,Ind. PHTS COMPANY, having been duly organized, and mm ten per cent, paid in on the capital stock subscribed, and the balance secured by mortgage on Real Estate and by personal guarant-e, are now prepared to effect Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Merchandize, Machinery, Manufactories, and all descriptions of property; also, Merchandizrand Produce in the course of inland transportation, the risks of the seas, ice., ic.; also, the Hulls of or Steamboats, and othei vessels, and upon the Lives of individuals going to California. The rales of premium will be as low as those of any other RESPONSIBLE Company. All Losses liberally adjusted anil promptlv paid. The stock of this Company is held entirely ia the West, and controlled by western men, and in no way .viiuecicu wnu new lurs. DIRECTORS: Hon. R. V. Carnan, Vincennes; W. J. Heberd. do ; Jno. W. Maddox, do.; Jacob Pea, do.; Samuel Wise, do.; Peter P. Bailey, Fort Wayne; Thomas T. Renbridg, Lafayettt; Walter W. Early, Trrrc-Hautr; Henry D. Allis, Evanaville; Simon Bottorir, JrfTersonvillr; William Hughes, do.; Levi Sparks, do.; James Keigwin, JefTersonvitle. Hon. R.N.CARJtAX, President. . w .., S0 BOTTORFF, Vic. President. C. M. Allen, Secretary. W. J. Heberd. Treasurer. Short Life and California risks taken at this agency t extra rates. J.N. AfcMANUS, Agent. Fairfield Ind. 19-1-yea. m TRACE CHAINS, "TTIALTER Chains, Lof do. 7 aaa Farmer's Hoes, Gardner'a da o .flakes, , . Axes, Shovels, Spades, Set., Etc For ale by . L1KCK & FARQUfl AH, Brooville, Indiana t the Ptit Office. JOHN WILLI A. US MEncniwT TAILOR MOUNT CAR MPT WOl LD respectfully inform the public that he bought out the entire interest of the late firmor Bnindrett k Williams, and i.now prepared to reaeiv. orders from the former patrona d the KSnME?.1' "n,ly"dh.nd a ehoiee selection of sloths, eassimeres and vestinrs which will be bought at cash price, and upto ,r,":;, ,o dej fm He also natters himself from an rxfierience of ind"Jlmye.i:,n.,0T0r,ht,,ri"eiP,,ei,i" " EP milit Tl".'-"!.'0 kWU h"d rrneral stock of ready d ? Ji if '"' 0n m'kt' hirh -SrUL.'. ?.. '' nU Pr". nvaka it the interest or the cilixrns to parchasa at home, Hewill be regularly in receipt of the New York monthly Fashion, in addition totka large ha If yea rlv plates, which will enable kirn to keep posted ut -Call and See, ' Feb 10, UJl l-ltmonths, HA R D VT A R E, Oroeerles, Boots and Sh. Kail tc.ite. full stock for salt by S'B," B.H. f-J.C. BURTOK. I. D. JOIVES, ATTORKET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. llrook vi lie. In!.. 2- n.jr.Aa,re.B 9"e'.oart trr. Dec. e, litr..-n-ly

. . . ... i. ri mm i a m TxTrnTMinT k mt'n'nT

I " . I "

pepsin: T 11 K TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, GASTRIC JUICE!

.t.'lt.h... Pa. This is a truly wonderfal remedy for IN DICES. HON, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE. L1V1.R COM. PLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DEBILITY, Caring after Nature's own method, bjr Nature's own agent, the Gastric J aire. C Hall a teaspoonful of this Flnid, infaird ia a ler, will digest or dissolve, Five Poands uf Hutti Beef in about two hours, oot of thettoaiatk. DIGESTION. DTGESTIOH is chiefly performed ia l-cst.tr.sck by the aid ol a fluid which freely eaades Irom the inner coal of that organ, when in a staitaf health, called the Gastric Jaiee . This fluid is the G-ror Solvent tithe Ftl, tht Purifyivm, ftrtrrvinr. J mud Stimulating Agentof the stomach and intestines, j Without itthere will be aa digestion, ao conversion of food into Wood, and aonatrition of the bod j; but j talker a foul, torpid, painfal,and destructive condtI fion of the whole digestive apparatus. A weak, half j dead, or in jured stomach produces no good Ga,tric ' Jniee, aad heate the disease, distress and drbilnr whithcntur. PJEPSIJf AND BE.X.ET. PEPSI iw the ehief element, or great Dlgrttite Pri nrrptrot the Gars trie Juice. It is found in great abundance in the solid parts nf the human stomarU after death, and sometimes causes the stomach to di. gi st it, ell, or rat itself up. It ia also found ia the stomach of aniaials, as the ox, calf, fce. It is tl,. materialised be farmers in making cheese, tali J Itennc,the efTret of wlneS has hong bsen the pecial wonder of the dairy. The curdling of mint is the first processor digestion. Reanet issessesastoa. ishinc tiovrr. 1 he stomach of . - ir ;n .Mn nearly one thousand times its own weigNt 4f thrift Baron Leibigstateo that,-Oae part of Prpsindn. I solved in sixty thousand pans cif water, will die. ii meat and other food." Diseased f Sonus h, produrs I no good Gastric Juice, Rennet or Pepsin, l oibo that this want may be iierfcctly supplied, we aots 1 the following scientific evidence: BAUOX LIEBIG, in his celebrated work on A imal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial digestive Fluid analaeons to the Gastric Juice, mlr br mitilr .m. pared from the mucous membrane of the stomaeh of j the Calf, in hich various articles of food, as meat and eggs, will be tojtened, changed, and dtgetteil,)it J in the tame manner at they wtulii be in tit Aunion ' itemitch." DK. PEREIRA, in his famous treatise on "Food i and Diet,'' published by Fowlers k Wells, New York, ) page 33, states the same great fact, and describes the method of preparation. There are few higher 1 authorities than Dr. Pereira. DR. COMBK, iu his valuable writings on the "Physiology ol Digestion," abserves that "a duninii. tion of the due quantity of the Gastric Juke i. a prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia;'' and he states that "a distinguished professor ol'med. cine in London, who was severelv afflicted with this i complaint, finding every thing else to fail, hail re- : eiiurse to the Gasleie Juice, obtained from the sn.ro achof living animals, w hich proved etmplrtcly ucj cetsul." Dr. GRAf AM, author of the famous works on "Vegetable Diet,-' sayo "it ia a remarkable fart in I physioUigv, that the stomachs uf animals, macoratrd I in water, impart to the Huid the property ot diol- ; ving various articles ol food, and of effecting a to rt i ariinriai arjriTitn oi inriti in n wise difTtttnt f sm the natural arge-itive preei. I Dr. SIMON'S. rreat work. the'Chemistrrof Man.'' (l.ea St Blanchard, I'hila. l4n, pp. 321-S) avs: "The : discovery of PEPSIN forms a niseis in thrchemical history of llige.tion. From recent perm. nit, now io.i ioou is oisoivc d as rapidly in an artiI fieial digestive fluid, prepared Irom l'cpi'iii, as it is in ( ine ni lira i oimi le Juice Itsell. ' rnHi ur ulaoi.iu.i l inr Jet.t rson Vullege, I i inia.it iioi;i,iii in. great work mi Human I'hysiology, Hi voles mole than titty pages loan ivnniinaiinn of . litis subject. H is capcriim uts with Dr. Btaiiinoiu. on the Gaatnr Juiee. obtained from ihr li ing human stomach and from auima). are well known. "In all cases," he says, "digestion occurred as perfectly in tne arryiriai as in inr naruroi oigvstiiins. As a DYSPEPSIA CURER, DR. HOUGHTON'S preparation uf PKPSIX has pn'duced the most mij'-i f . ejf'rrtt, caring caes uf lirbitita. Emanation, ervaut'llretine, and Dviprf. tie Ciniumjttien, supposed to be on the very verge .1' the grave. It is imiio.sililr to c ive the deiails of ra ses in the limits of this advertisement but auihenti. cated errtilicates have Im en given of more than TV O HUNDRED REMARKABLE CURES, in Phils ueipnia, new sori,ana Boston alone, itiese were nearly an tiesperate cases, and the cures were nut only rapid and wonderful, bat permanent. ly tohe repeat! d, fur a short lime, to make these goml erteets permanent. PURITY OF BI.OODand VIGOR OF BODY, follow atonee. It is particularly eiieiient in cases or Nau.ea, Voniiiinr. Cramp,, .ni't'iiesa of the pit ol the Slomach. distre.. aflrreating. low. cold,. tate of ilie Blood, Heaviness, Low- ; ness oi a pin is, Despondency, Kmaciation, , aknrss, i endeney to Insanity, Suicide, &e. Price. ON E DOLLAR per bottle. One bottle will oucncnccs a lasting care. PEPSIN IN POWDHIiS, SENT BT MAIL, FRE OF POSTAGE. For convenience of sending to all parts of the country, the DIGESTIVE MATTER OF THE EPrlNis pnt np in the form of Powders, with dij reel kins to be dissolved in water or svrun. bv the oa - tient. These powders contain inst the same matter j asthelmttles.bnt tieieethr quantity ftrthe tcmeprier. . Inu win oe sent by mail, FREE OF POSTAGE, fu: ONE DOLLAR sent ,'post paid) to Dr. J. S. HOUGH TON, No. 11 North Kuril th street. Philadelnhia. Pa. Sold by agents in every town in the United Sistc, anu uy re.pt ctame dealers in Medicines generally. September6, 1850. 37.-12ra. For sale' by M. W. ITaile, Brook vi'Ie, A. T Irwin & Co., Fairfield, Wm. Rnbottom, Metamora, D.'D. Tatniau, Laurel, C. B. Overton, Anderson, D. Bever, Liberty, If. Rider & Sson, Brownsville, J.L. Andrew, Dunlapsville, P. Mason, Connersvillp, N. Crago & Co., Columbia, Thompson Si Gillespie, Greeuaburg, Eaton Rarri8y & Co., Milford. D. Criswell., Napoleon, !tl. West &, J. B. Clark, Manchester, W. Conner, Fayetleville, S. Barber, Rusliville, R. L. Antrobus. Clarksburg. W. JoIidsod Versailles. H. Allemonfr Milan. Ferbis St, McCullough, Lawrenceburg, Lenllier siiliop ISrmorcd. THE undersigned haverrmuved their Currying Shop -- to the Tanyard, immediately south of the.rrcsbTterian Church. Where they will keep eon.tanllv oa hand and for sale, all kinds of Leather, finished ia Ibebcst ot stvie. II -DEM AND BARK. They will pay the highest cash price for Hides, I kins, Dark, and Leather in the rough, MORGAN Ic CAIN. Brookville, Oct. 34, 1850- 44-1 y N. MC. CROOKSILVXK. CYRUS KILG0RE. CROOKSIIANK & KILGORE JTTOXSETS AXD COUNSELLORS AT LJtr. Office the same that was occupied by Slrrth & Co.I est side ol Main. Burgess street opposite toe sourt House. Brokville, June 1850. -9-17 BOOTS & SHOES. arHE undenigned has jntt teceiTed a foprrioi Men's Boots and Youths' do Women's do jNIisses' do Shoes do do do Manufeetured inthe East and at Cinetnnau. iqp For sale chea LINCK FARQVTAR, at the Post Office. Terms of Advertising I i l .. m . l.;l -...! . .. t.. --i w r. . iii ,1 BOfg "ell charged $1, non-subscribers 93, Township officnt To be paid in advance. Deaths inserted without charge, nolessacconip . .. : 1 ....mnllif1 Ilea OJ nous4rj iiuii..., " " . " to be paid for at the rate of fifty cents for'"A,J twelve lines or lesa. All notices of deaths or'""";: f respect, b any of the benevolent societies -f l" day, to be charged the same. j. t For publishing religion, political, scientific. f'l nevolent, and literary notices, nr any other call ' public meetings, to be charged at the rate above tf cineo. For advertising wives, double the usual Pr'ee'" oe paia in auvance. a a -.:.: i : e . i -- sccrc1 .. . v r . . ..pi. ton .1 .... Ml.' hhu'h society, to be charged full price. . The above terms will be strictly aid invariable11 hered to by the undersigned. MUOX ABBOTT, of the Decoct. F. Ctxiurev ,tf tnV An tterr-."

July, ni: