Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 June 1851 — Page 4

i

MISCELLANY

fche Boy Seeking his Fortune. AN INCIDENT. On last Wednesday afternoon feays the Doyleston (Pa.) Democrat amid the melting snow and overplus of mud there came into our Borough a lad with quite an intelligent countenance and prepossessing appearance. His dress be tokeued poverty ,and his movements indicated that he was travel-worn and fatigued. With an air of conscious independence,which not even

that will guard his infant footsteps, "0 no, no trouble at all, morn-

and protect him in his hours oftri

al. A printer went, long years ago, to the same citv, and wandered

up Market street with a loaf of

brpad nndpr his arm. in search of

cmplorment. Time sped on, and

ihe became the honored of our na

tion the Philospher of his age. David Reed left our town with a glad heart, and a soul glowing high with bright anticipations. Time will

elide on, and the orphan boy of

but fourteen vears may be for-

iing-gloriesgrow themselves they

only require to be planted. 1 will save seed for you this fall, and next summer you can have your porch as shady as mine. "And if 1 had, it would not sig

nify, said Mrs. Troost 'I never had any luck with vines-some folks haven't you know. Mrs. Hill was a woman of a short, plethoric habit one that might be supposed to move about with little agility, and excessive warmth rather inconvenient. But she was of a

happy, cheerful temperament, and and when it rained she tucked up

ih lnnplJnAss nfliis Kihiation. or gotten bv Ins benetactors, ana un-

the inclemecy of the weather, j cared for by the world; yet we are through which he had manfullv bra- much mistaken, if his voice is not

ved his way, could either crush or ,yet heard m high places, and li his J her skirts, put on thick shoes and subdue, he entered the bar-room of ; name is not yet inscribed upon the J waddled along the same as ever r.mn's Hotel, ami spa tod him?elf: scroll of Columbia's pride and , saying to herself. This will make

by the comfortable stove. A tear, j fame, as a noble man and a useful unbidden, started out from his deep citizen.

kitchen door, began to prepare feer

fruit for tea, while Mrs. Troost drew

her chair near saying. Did you ever hear about William McMicken's

bees?' Mrs. Hill had never heard and expressed anxiety to do so, which resulted in the following story.

His wife, you know, was she that was Sally May, and its an old saying "To change the name and not Ihe letter. Ton marry for wore and not for better. Sally was a dressy, extravagant

tin out; nan nci uvuuck u

twice a year always, and there was 1 seeming to give herself the least

blue eye, and courted its uncheck-

Truly thought we what prophet can foretell what mind can pre-

the grass grow or it will bring on the radishes, or something else equally consolatory. Mrs. Troost, on the contrary, was a little thin woman, who looked as though she might move about nimbly at any season. But as she herself often said, she was a

poor unfortunate creature,and piti

said

as if it were a lingering dew-drop J diet, the future greatness and glothat told of happier hours gone by, ( ry of our beloved! and, when boys whose presence might bedew his become its standard-bearers, and bounding heart forever as his fu-; youths battle with manhood for suture prospects became dim in his' pre macy and birthright?

innocent entry so artless and un-J Such boys as David Reed are jed and commiserated herself a great eusnectinz-into the arena of life's the roses iu the wreath of infant 'deal as she was injustice bound to

warfare. j Freedom the lilies in the garland : do, for nobody else cared, she

His situation excitiner the atten- of our own Liberty; the star in the, how much she had to bear.

tion of Captain Mann, and one or constellation of our future greatness two other gentlemen who were pre-; With him, as with Cardinal Richesent, they questioned him concern- j lieu, there is no such thing as fail? ing his journey; and received their j But who can tell the anguish of his answers in an honest, polite way, 1 mother's heart, when necessity ur-

that won for him the sympathy of gt'd her to allow her boy to wander j liKe other folks sometimes it was all who listened. j among strangers for a home; and too hot, and sometimes it was too

"What is your name?' -depend upon charity for kindness, cold and then again nobody wan-

tears away with her apron, 'I really didn't know till that poor Mrs. McMicken." 'O, she is not dead.,' answered Mrs. Troost,'' but as well as she ever was, only she feels that she is not long for this world.. The painful interest of her story, how

ever, had kept her from work, so the afternoon passed without her

having accomplished much she never could work when she went a visitng. i?eantime 3rs. Hill had pre

pared a delightful supper, without

They were near neighbors these

j ladies but their, social interchanges of tea-drinking were not very j frequent occurrence, for sometimes ! Mrs. Troost had nothing to wear

"David Reed, sir.'

"Where do you live?" "1 lived in Newark New Jersy. My father died and left his family poor. "How old are you, David? "Not quite fourteen sir. When did you leave home? "I left home last Friday and

ttT at 1 I 1 a .

weep, tnougu she may, in her lone- j tea to see her, ana she was sure ly home, still we hope those tears j she did'nt want to go where she may yet be those yf thankfulness , wasn't wanted. Moreover, she had and joy over his future career of e ich a great-barn of a house, as no

usefulness and prosperity.

Krg Hill and Sir Troost BY PATUf L'JE. It was just two o'clock of one of

the w armest of the July afternoons.

and then down to Doylestown,

"Did you walk all the way. "Yes, with the exception of about three miles. I was out in all the

were unable to get furniture. So

it stood light ia tho sun, with no

shutters and no trees about it, and

oiner woman ever had to take care of But in all the neighborhood it was called the big house, so Mrs. Troost was iu some measure compensated for the pains it cost her.

went to Momstown in search of a frs jt;h ner jianer all over ' was D0Wever 83 she said a barn place; but could not obtain one; had put on her cap and apron, and ! of a P,aco- with half the rooms un" and from there 1 went to Eastern,! cot nn th .tK,i, v-: J furnished, partly thatthev had no

unbleached cotton shirt for Peter, !use wr them, and partly that they

Mr. Hill; who alwavs wore unblea

ched shirts at harvest time. Mrs. ; H. was a IhrifW rminnrrisr Srto

severe storm. When I got to Eas-' hai beeu pursuiag tWa housewifely Mis- Tr0(st said sbe d'1111'1 suppose ton my shoes were worn out, and I j av0cation for solae little time, in-' lfc would have She Was always opcaught a severe cold by being wet terruptine herself onlv at times to ' P03ed to building it but she never

and chilly. shu! awav the docks of half-crown ! had her way abut anything,

"Yes. My mother cave me four: fnt.in-r.Wr, tu d,,,

. .... , Hi i Vl V VIW Vlly TflAVll till. OUUUCU AUUl shillings, it was ah the money she . ting aown 0f a great blue cotton urnhad. I did not want to take it brella cause(1 her to drop her work from her, but she made mo do so.' an(j exclaim

one nas aiwajs eeen very iuna to uWcll now M g Troost:

would have thought that you

"Had you any money when you chickens that caie noisily about ' tbouSh some people said Mr. Troost

house with his wile s apron strings but that may have been elander. While Mrs. Troost sat sighing o-

ver things in general, Mrs. Hill sewed on the last button, and sha-

! king up the loose threads from the

me, and she told me to go and get a a place. 1 have made up my mind to seek my own fortune, and whatever 1 make 1 will send home to help to keep her.

'1 have no brothers, but 1 have 1 five sisters all at home with my 1 mother. "Where do you intend to go i to?" I

who

ever

would come to sec me?'

I -'Why, I have thought a great 1 many times that 1 would come,'

said the visitor stamping her little feet for she was a very little woman briskly on the blue flag stones; and then dusting nicely with her while cambric handker-

"1 will go to Philadelphia, and;y porch door of Mrs. Hill. When, try to get a place at harness-ma- shaking her hands sLq addcJ lt king, if I can, and if 1 do not sue j ha3 been a good while, for 1 rememceed, why 1 must try my hand at 1 ber wboa I was hcr9 last 1 had my

bomeming eise. ' Jane with me quite a baby then, "Are you not almid thus to start ievim nund.nn.l ci :a 1,

SilOnC. t qJ uoy. " 1-ht rV-C m? '! "Is Possible?' said Mrs. Hill, self, that 1 will always hnd friends, I untving thc bonnet strings of her w if m ? g L I neighbor, who sighed as she contin- " Well, David are you a Whig or uej a Democrat?' "Yes she was three along in last 1 am a V ashing on boy. 1 be- February,' and she sighed again heye in him because he won the lib- more heavily than before, though crt.es of my country. j thcw nQ m reagon tha David, did you ever drink any- know of why shc should gigh unless iki i , . rp i perhaps the flight of time thus J2lJll' 1 ong to the Tern-; brought to mind suggested the

uw nanavo sigaea me, transitory nature of human things.

Mrs. Hill had the bonnet of Mrs.

Troost on her 'spare bed,' and cov-

a

no end to her dresses and ribbons

and fine things. Her mother indulged her in everything, she used to say Sallv deserv ed all she got; that she was worth her weight in gold. She used to go everywhere Sally did. There was no big meeting that she was not at and no quilting that she did'nt help to get up. All the girls went to her for the fashions, for she was a cood deal in

town at her aun t Banner's and al- j ways brought out the new paterns. She used to have her "mutton

leg" sleeves a little biger than any body else, you remember, and then she wore great stiffens in them la me! there was no end to her extravagance. She had a changeable silk, yellow and blue, made with a surplus front and when she wore that the ground wasn't good enough for her to walk on so some folks used to say; but I

never thought Sally was a bit

proud or lifted up: and if anybody was sick, there was no bettter hearted creature then she, and then she was always good-natured as the day was long and would sing all the day at her work. I remember, along before she was married, she used to sing one song a great deal, begining. ' It'a I 're got a weatheart w ith bright blue e yes. William was of a dreadful quiet urn, and a great home body, and as for being rich, he had nothing to brag of though her,was a high larnt, anp followed the river a clerk some times. Jrs. Hill had by this time prepared her currants, and Jrs Troost paused from her story while she filled the kettle and attached the towel, to the end of the wellsweep, where it waved as a signal to "Peter' to come to supper. 'Now, just move your chair a

lee tie nearer the kitchen door, if you please," said Mrs. Hill; "and

I can make up my biscuit, hear you, too."

Meantime, coming to the

trouble. Peter came precisely at the right moment, and, as he drew a pail of water, removed the towel from the well-sweep easily and na

turally, thus saving his wife the

trouble.

Troost would never thought of

it so said he lady and she finish

ed with an ah, well! as though all

her tribulations would be over before

long.

As she partook of the delicious

honey, she was reminded of her

own upset hive, and the red radish

es brought thoughts of the weedy

garden at home; so that on the whole, her visit, she said, made her

do do do do do

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

New Goods. I FRESH ARRIVAL 0V SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ! AT THE STOKE Or LINCK & FARQUHAIt, Wherr bargains are to be had! td Building titrtk Ihe Public t quart. Emit J MaiM Burgcti Strtet, mtthr Post Office, Rrkrille. iBaliaaaw TINCK Si FAHQUHAR bare jut rrr irrd and A are now opening a beaatifol assortm n, ofearerullTarlrrtrd Sprinr and SannnGw . nrhiebfor

choice of pattern and elrranee of tl e, t ey cbat leu

thc competition of thc Valley, and in' te the careful inapeetion of thrparchner. Their lock eoniUtt, in part, of

Super Ammean.Engliih, French a 1 German uroio

viotna Plain and Fancy Casaimers

Black, bine, pray and fancy Satinetta Kentucky nr.d Dnraeat ie Jcam

T weeds, Velretteens, Liiinena and Cottonad Pataronia and other Coatinea

VKST1NGS.

Super Prated and Curted Satins

do Plain and FaneytSilks

Silk and Cotton Velvets French and Plain BlackLlttinpa Fancy and Plain Summer Vesting (assorted) Ladies' Dress Goods Plain and Silk striped Mode Cloths French, Scotch and Demesne Ginghams Plain ?ink. Blue, Green and BufTFrenehnp Plain and Striped fall wood) De Lains ' Plain and Fancy Mouse de Laina Plain InJ TUhimI tiimpm n StTle)

Tlain and Fancy American Print (assorted) do do English French do do Plain and Fancy LAWN'S Plain cross barred and striped Jaeonetta Book and Mull Mmlins Plain t Fancy Dress Handkerchiefs do do Silk do do Silk, Linen and Cotton Pocket do Bl'k Silk Lace Veils and Green Berage Plain and Fancy DRESS SILKS Plain and Fancy Silk Crarata

D03IESTICS. Apron, Furniture and Mariners' Checks Bleached and Brown Linea Table Cloth a do do Cotton do do do do Mostmfl Methaen, Hamilton and other Bed Ticking

nnur, icnow, iiea ana lireen r tannels 1 Bleached, brown and eol'd Drillings Cal'd Muslins, Nankeens and St iieias i i a '- im

perfectly wretched, and she should j sD per Emb'd white crape Shawls

no as ana plain bl'k ana mode ailk frinerd

FLUl

: PEPSIN! THE TB.UE

DIGESTIVE OR

GASTRIC JUICE' A GREAT DYSPEPSIA fW p'Pr'dfr""ENNT, orthe foh a, the Ox after directions of BAROW VfiV? great Physiological Chemist, by J c I TON, M. D., No. II, North Eighth StHl'l delphia. Pa. B ' Stnn,K

This is a truly wonderful remedy f, TION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE LiiiSl5l PLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and ?C Caring after Nature's own method k. .fl own agent, the Gastric Jniee. 7 AT" Halfateaapoonful of thia Fluid i.r ter, will digeat or di.aoWe, Five plv2i ''i Beef in about two honra, oat of the, of U DIGESTION.

I TV-IGESTION ' hiefly performed i. ,v ei I J Jby the aid ol a fluid which freely .tV e I the inner coat of that orean. k-I in 1

health, culled the Gastric Juice ti;.V

Great Solvent J the F.,rf, t he Purify)"- 2'

ana tnmuiartng Agent orthe atoiaach wi " Without itthen- will be no dieestion V?'lf,l! offood into blood, anil no nutrition'of thftJ?" rather a foul torpid, painful, and destro,,"?

i ion 01 inr wnn ei initita.i..u...

dead, or injured stomach produces no Juice, anil hence the dia. aie. Cn

which ensue. " tk

have no heart for a week: nor did the little of extra nice fruit, which Mrs Hill presented as she wasabout to take leave, heighten her spirits in the least. Her great heavy umbrella,she said, was burthen enough for her.

do

Sup

as

'But Peter will take vou in the

carriage,' insisted Mrs, No,' said Mrs.

though charity were offered her,

'it will be more trouble to get in and out than to walk" and so she trudged home, saying 'some folks are born to be lucky.''

you in Hill.

Trocst,

EDGAR IIAYMOND,

torney and Counsellor at Law B ROOK VILLE, INDIANA. 'ce, n formerly occupied by John A. Matsno

IiAWJVS. n INCK & FARqUHARharejustreeeiredchioce k lot of Plain and Fancy Lawns, do Black do French Needle worked do For sale cheap at the Put OJpte. Brookville, Indiana. Watch & Clocks. W M.DAWSON tender his srrrices to the eit r.ena of Bronktrillc and vicinity, in the capacity of Watch Jc Clock Maker and repairer making and mending Jewelry, 4c Long experience, and strict punctuality are his recommendations. Shop three doors north of the post office. Julj23d.I850.-31-tr.

Thibet Shawls

do Berage Shawls Bonnets & Ribbons.

per French Lace Bonnets (new st)le) do Faney Lace and Tuscan do

do t.imp and Rutland do da Florence Braid and Soft Straw do do Miatea (assorted) do J SUPEKIOK JSXTKTMEHT OF FJycT, FLAW AND CAP JIIBBOSS. LACES, BOBISETTS, THREAD AND COTTON EDGINGS, LADIDS BL'K, WHITE AND MIXED SILK, COTTON fc LAMBS' WOOL STOCKINGS, SILK AND MOHAIR FRINGES AND LADIES' . . . DRESS BUTTONS; LADIES' AND GENTS' KID, SILK AND COTTON ai.nms

I Looking Glasses,

w ai i raper. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Carpet Sacks; Umbreilaa, Paraaolaand Fansj Shoe Pega; Hardware and Cutlery; Glasa and Qneensware: Trace, Halter and Log Chains: Wooden Ware; Groceries, fee te &e

nTite a call from all lini - '

ine, and takeoceasiou to tender our thanks to "old euftomera, 'hopiug that such satiafaction ha. been

miurren. a wm warrant aeonttnnsneeoftheirfaTor W' e .n,in"e receive in exchange for good-, al I kinda of approved country produce; giving there, for the highest market price; as we have made new arrangements by whichourprnrducrwillbr conveyed tomarket LlNCK & FARQUHAR. March SS, 1850.

Wei

and

door

The Enox Insurance Company FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE. I'apitnl Stack Two Ilnndrrd TboaiuiBd Pollnra! Office-on Il'ater Street, in H'iset' Brick R-w, Fineennet, Ind. fSHlS COMPANY, havine been duly organized. and a ten per cent, paid in on the capital stock subscribed, and the balance secured by mortgage on Real Estate and by personal ruarant-e. are now prepared

to effect Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, .... n .. : i .1 : . 1 . - . i

... . ti a I . u,l,"""K"t iirrcnBiiuur, roaciunrry, manuiacio-

vmu some ureaa crumDs in ner nana " ,na " "-e"ptionaor property, ai?o, M. rchsn

,i ,. ' . ; nueand Produce in the conrse of inland trsn.pnrta-

snc oegan scattenug them on the ,on', heri,k,of,hr " e,,o'tneH,,n, f

of inditiduala going to California. The ratea of premium will be a low as those of any other RESPONSIBLE Company. All Loatea liberally adjusted and promptly paid. The stock of this Company is held entirely in the

west, ana controlled by western men, and in no way

t i l i a

compieieu garment, neid it up

moment to take a satisfactory view as it were and folded it awav.

"Well, did you everl'said Mrs ground, and calling biddy, biddy

Troost; you have made half a shirt, 01 ddy chicky, chicky hearing and I have got nothing at all done, which, a whole flock of poultry was

My hands sweat so I can't useiaD0Ut her in a minute; when stoop- j connected withNew York

the needle, and it s no use to try.' i ing down, she secured one of the I

iauest, wnicn an hour at tervards was broiled for supper. 'Dear me, how easily you do get along,' said Mrs.Troost

PEPl!VAn RFVVir.

PEPSIN ia the chier clement, or treit iv Pr,w,rf,heG..trie J.ice. It i, fV' abundance in ihe solid parts of the hunt,,

":'", ana sometimes causes thc no..i" geal.tself.oreat itself ap. ia alsVftI!?-,,t stomach of animals, as the ox, calf ,. ,.'' material used by farmers in makinr .kLi' "

ttrnnct, the effect of which has long hrca tk;?" wonderof the dairy. The curdling of ink first process of digestion. Re.net p.,,e.lj abmg power. The stomach of a calf "T nearly one thou.and times its own weight if."? Baron Leib.g,,es that.' One part of solved in sixty thousand parts oFwa.er. Viff? meat and other food." De.sed soae. i? no good Gastric Juice, Rennet or Pep,, J rteVSiww?;; mm7 be perfect,r w SCIENTIFIC EVIDECt . BARON LIEBIG, in bis celebrated wstk . imal Chemiatry, aaya: "An Artificial direstin.?'

anaiagons to the Gastric Juiee, mayhere;u-

pared from the mucous membrane of the itsir the Ca1f,in which various articles offood TZ and eggs, will besferro',rAaneea', aadrfi.,,

n i tame manner et they vuld beintktku.

DR. PEREIR A.in his famous treatise sa"t ; nd Diet," published by Fowlerat Wells, KcwV

Price Of Iron Reduced. -V LBS Wayne and Bloom Forgplron. 10,000 Slign iron, now on hand. On all but the Sli r

the price aa been rednted from one-fourth to thre

lourtba nt a cent per pound ' ' October 15, 1350 R 7TNER.

Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Jeans, Tweeds and Cashmereft, A large assortment jnat received and for sale by , .,, LINCK t FARQUHAR, Brooktille.lndiana. Hilt Pott Office. O K EG ON HOTE I. Canat. Bapix, Brookvtlle, Ind. rr HE subscriber ba leased for a term of years.

this new and commodious building. He intends to make St really a traveller's home, and will personally inspect every department of the house, and see that every thing is done ap O. K. Travellers and visitors will find it to their comfort

nn interest to stop wtta mm. Feb. 7, 1851 7-om, GEO, F. MAXWELL

DIRECTORS:

"Lay down your work for a little

while, and we will walk in the garden.

So Mrs. Hill threw a towel over

her head, and taking a little tin ba- And it was some time before she sin in her hand, the two ladies went could compose herself sufficiently to the garden. Mrs. Troost under! to take up the thread of her story, thc shelter of her blue umbrclhiJ At length, however, she began with

w men sne saia was so heavv it was well, as 1 was savincr. nobodv

pledge never to drink any liquor and 1 don't intend to. t4 TV I . i mi

Nn mi Z Si , I ercd t with a Pale"blae craPe shawl iNot much. sir. 1 alwavs wont tn u4. t . r .

i and, taking lrom her drawer a large JS fan of turkey feathers, she present-

Sunday School.

Ihe open frank, and confiding : i-i i. s

umiiuui m mca ue answerea ever- a m,noi.

y question, elicited the admiration A ve warm ur of every one present, and a collec- j 0 dredful (lreadRil-it seems

. u wU intuit as hot as bake oven and 1 suffer

rn CiT u"us' Anogenif jwith the heat aU summer more or men took him out and generously , lcss But Ws a world of K 7Pi?) e ?landJkTroost half closed her while he lookeda different boy from' rcaiitv. what he was when he came iu. His ' i r i.: :

ll-, a.,- r i , , . I "ai-uianuie ictiuues MJUMlinV

rv,,P with it, said Mrs. Hill. Besides

ibdumtiuu aim jinei ui &eit-reiiince

IllS I tl'Alf VnT 1'All tiiATO cr . . -i- L

i wnn it, saia Jirs. inn. JJesides r. 41.. .! 1 1

mat Wflfl trillv rVtrmrianil.jiKl.i in n. ..."'. 1

so young. Alone and

no reccommendation save the

si. L . . -a a

Llll nn V L-asn tnv

poor witu:gewing nere on the h anJ agI ve the no- Koi-,. k i t ' ,.

ble si-net and Rfnmn f f v, I ult,.lu. u.1 UOOK m ainner

i a 7 -- t r .manage to etitch it up sometimes which nature, had placed on b and Ueep from tgng J brow-accompanied only by a moth-1 ed. and theQ et aood many ers parting blessing earth for hisUtlW tVon ;n L J ul

day.

worse than nothing.

Beans, rad

ishes, raspberries, and currants, besides many other things, were there

m rich profusion, and Mrs. Troost said everything flourished for Mrs. Hill while her garden was all choked up with weeds. "And you have bees, too don't they sting the children, and give you a great deal of trouble? Along

in May, 1 guess it was lroost (Mrs,

thought Mr. McMicken would mar

ry Sally May. Poor man, they say he is not like himself any more. He may get a dozen wives,buthe'll

never get another Sally. A good wife she made him, for all she was

such a wild girl.

The old man May was opposed to the marriage, and threatened to turn Sally, his own daugther, out

oi nouse and home, but she was

Hon. H.W. farnan, Vineennea; W. J. Heberd. do t Jno. W. Maddoz, do.; Jacob Pea, do.; Samuel Wise, do.; Peter P. Bailry, Fort Wayne; Thomas T. BenhrideT. Lafayette; 1 1 i- w. Kariy. Terrr-Ha'ote; Henry T. A Mis, Evansville; Simon BnttorfT, Jeflersnnville; William Hughes, do.; Levi Sparks, Jo.; James Krigwia, Jeflersnnville. Hon. R. N. CARNAV, President. SIMON BOTTORFF, Vice President, C. M. Allen, Serretary. W. J. Heberd. Treasurer.

Short Life and California risks taken at this agency

in rmica. J. N. WeMANUS, Agent. 19 1-yea. Fairfield Ind.

TRACE CHAINS; npALTER Chains, Log do. iSmk Farmer's Hon, Gardnrr'a do do Rakes,

Axes, Shovels, Spades, Xre., &e For ale by LINCK gc FARQUHAR, Brooville, Indiana at the Jat Office

JOHN WILLI A M S UIERCn AIT TAILOR MOUNT CARMEL.

WOVLD respectfully inOirm the pnblie that he has boueht ont the entire interest of the late

nrmor Hrnnilrrtt Williams, and isnow prepared

i. i n s 1 .1 i

xiuobiuiwajs caueu ner nusDana headstrong and would mirrv whnm 1 p u e " H-wineeP eon.tantiyonhand r i , , ., ii. , & "UU1U auailjf nUUIIl a choice selretion of cloths, cassimeres and Testings. so) bought a hive, or.rather he tra- she pleased; and so she did though I wiich wi" Kb'b ' p andm.denp" ded a calf for one-a nice likelv calf the never rot a stif oh f I V-? v? to """""""" fn"

ne aiso natters himself from an

:l -i.i r. . . . o

iuu, n wj& ana tney never did us clothes, nor one thing to keeD!,sT"T,inMm'or,h',,ri,,ei,,,ri,.iinE"p

nnft hit- rt rrrwrtH nn.l 4 U 1 ' 1 , , . . . I "

one hit ot good and the unhappy , house with; No, not one thing didi'h

her fathpr (TlVrA nor trnAn cria Tirvir : made c Inthing nl

. . " " ranten, ann sold at such nriees. as will s..k.

heritage the world for his labors stars for his companions strangers for his friends fearless aud hopeful as he began the pilgrimage of life; unknown and unaided, save by the kindly hand of Providence,

This is a nice, cool place com

pletely curtained with vines' said Mrs. Troost, and she sighed again. "They must have cost you a great deal of pains.

woman sighed

"They do say said Mrs. Hill sympathizingly, that bees won't work for some folks in case their king dies they are very likely to quarrel, and do not do well but we indeed never had any ill luck with ours; and we last year sold forty dollars worth of honey, besides having all we wanted for our own use. Did your's die off or what Mrs. Troost Why said the ill-natured woman, my oldest boy got stung one day, and being angry, upset the hive and 1 never found it out for three or four days, and, sending Troost to put it up in its place, there was not a bee to be found high or low. 'You don't tell, the obstinate little dogs but they must be treated kindly, and I have heard of their going off for less things. The basin was by this time filled with currants, and the neighbors returned to the house. Mrs. Hill seating herself on the gill 0f the

enOene-nce of

.... inpiraae me ssosi lastidiaaa in rat

keen on hand a reneral Mark

nf his awn make, which will be war-

monthly Fashion, in addition to the large half yearly plates, which enable hiaa ta keep posirda. fll J . VI

Feb 10, 1851-sVHmoatha,

a D. D . JONES, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Rrookville. Ind .

O fflce nndrr AmrrlcanOfflcr, Court b treet Dec. 8 174.-fl.lv

a. D GROCERIES,

" 8.

I

4

Molassea.

H. Do.

Golden )r ......

Bbls Mackrral. K s, .

liu.lruL,.... "

. "ia mackerat No 1 h

t 1 lerce Rice;

lstl;

aWay, but a hive Of beeB TT wnS ! in'fr eitieti. to porcha.e at home. iVs " U1" Vt "Leu. JieWaS He will be regularly in receipt of the New

ngubuown ugiy, and called her Mrs. McMicken whenever he spoke to her after she was married; but Sally didn't seem to mind it; and took just as good care of the bees as though they were worth a thousand dollars. Every day in winter she used to feed them maple sugar if she had it if not,a little Orleans in a saucer, or some old broken dish. But it happened one day that a bee stung her on the hand the right one I think it was and Silly said right away that it was a bad sign; and that very night she dreamed she went to feed her bees, and a piece of black crape was tied on the hive. She felt that it was a token of death and told her husband so, and she told me ana Mrs. Hanks. No I won't be sure she told Mrs. Hanks, but Mrs, Hanks got to hear it some way. Well," said irs. Hill wiping the

Tork

.eusT.lm Wi!.h "i "''" l" r roc cry lejmt reaeived and foraale by

IV TTNER.

CAPITAL HOUSE.

THE undersigned has taken poaaesslon of the .e.!!r.lf0.mr 0"" boidini5 ateo thee

arge

corner

ST t75wa many of hia old friends, and the travelling eoiH mumty generally, .. m.r f hfrn ,h a 5.11 -

aerVbe.:

hor. ru'sted".- SZLV" 0 take, of

prietor is confident i. aayi that hi!" V' IT. not be aurpassedin Easter, fidl.n. h"",e 'Ml CanersviUe, March 19j,R,?YRNAWDRIED PEACHES.

. .upenor uauty for sal by

TTVER

WOOL. WOOL.

A ih IN we wonld inform our euatomers, an d the

' - P'"""c generally, mat we are prepared to card, spin, or manufacture all kinds of woollen goods unsl

" ountry,on as rrasonable terma as any that

win uu . sioa vnrs. as promptly attended rnnurlr

FU IsL.1 NO sfc DYEING in the proper season win still be done In rood work

manlike manner. MANUFACTURING will be done at the following prices per yard; Jeans, bloe mixed, 3 leaf. 37 pr. vd. steel ss 31 c' " 4 leaf, 3T,to3 sattmet. according to color. 37)ton) i Caaaimere.oeeording to color, 2to7J s toth, according to color, to to4J White Flannel, according to width, 15 toSS Dyed s SJ toJ7 Blankets, per pair, t.50 Spinning white wool Ucta.; sprinning and reding 36 a-3; spinning don Hied and twisting for coverlets Or carpet yarn realed 20 eta per pound. We want to.ooo lba of wool to aupply onr mills, for which we will pay the best market prices, in goods of onr manufacturing, havi ng a very large stock made of fine wool, we can warrant the best quality te wear that we have ever offered to the public. Country produce of almost every kind will be taken .,,w.ork or Koda. A la'ge amount or wool grease will be acceptable to ns.

i!rerrn n alwaya willing to serve the pub-

i ney nave given ns a generous support hereto-

lie

fore, for which we return onr unfeigned thanks, and

Di "iminuaiior. or tneiriavor. Please call once more and bring vour wool. E. MACY 8c CO. Lanrel, April 32nd. 18J1. 1. MACKEREL. No. and 2 Mackerel for sale in barrvTa and half barrels bv R.TTNEK. Fab. 19, J851i

in the tame manner at they tosh id be in tk,

a'

page 35, states the same great ftt, and .W the method of preparation. There are frw i -

authorities than Dr. Pereira. DR. COMBE, in his valuable writings as, "Physiology of Di?etinn," a bserves that "s si tion of the due quantity or the Gulrit prominent and all-prevailing cause f Dtiwm. and he states that "a distinguished prorcsioriffc eiue in London, who w as sererelvafflictrd wiika complaint, finding every thing e'lse to falLkji, mursetotheGastcie Juiee, obtained from tktn, achof living animals, which prtved cmplettlt a rettul." Dr. GR AflAM. author of the famous wsrtn "Vegetable Diet," says: "it ia a remarkable far physiology, that the stomachs of animals, mic.ru iu water, impart to the fluid the property sf im vmg various articles or food, and of effect'iar a fa of artificial digettitn of them in nt wise diifrsm thennturvlrtigrttiveprtrett." Dr. SIMON'S, great work, i he "Chemistry sfTtt (l.eagc Blaneharri, Phi la. 1846, pp. 321-3) lari-" discovery of PEPSIN forms a new era in the do cal history of Digestion. From rrcent exper we know that food is dissolved as rapidly in ar ficial digestive fluid, prepared Irons Pepsin, sir., the natural Gasti ie Juice itself." Professor DUNGLISON of the Jefferson CsBn Philadelphia, in his great work nn Human Pbyiio;, devotea more than fifty pages to an examinaiia this subject. Hia experiments with Dr. Beagaa on the Gastric Juice, obtained from the living fcuj stomach and from animals are well known, in

eases,1' he says, "tlircsuon oeenrrcd as nerfFrtit

theorryfci'o(ain the natural dices tionn."

As a DYSPEPSIA CURER, DR. HOUGHTON'S preparation of PEPSWk produced the moat marvellout effeett, caring cist, Debility, Emaciation, bei-rout Decline, and Dm ttc Ctntumptitti, supposed to be on thc very trV the grave. It is impossible to jive the dt-liilnf, ses in the limits of this advertisement butssilim rated certificates have been given of more thaa T, HUNDRED REMARKABLE CURES, ia pj delphia. New York, and Boston alone. These irf

j -.. ma9, m .u iuc curea weitit only rapid and wonderful, but nermanrm I

It is a great NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, asa i ularly useful for tendency to billions diiorderLn Complaint, Fever and Ague, or badly t realm If and Ague, and the evil effects of Quinine, Nmr

u uinrr urugs upon tne uigestire orgsas,ittn long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, snotkti freeuse ofardent spirits. It almost rcconnlcilKi, with Intemperance. old sronArn conpr.Ai'VTn There is no form jTOLD STOMACH CC PLAINTS which it does not seem to resell move atonee. No matter how bad thev mar k 1 GIVES INSTANT RELIEF A tinfle i.H , mtvet all theunpleatant lymMcmt, and it tiers' h

y to oe repeated, for a short time, to mtktrrl

gooa enecta permanent. PURITY OF BLOODi

VIbOR OF BODY, follow at once. It ispartins-l

ovoicut nsri oi nansra, Vomitmr. Cns Soreness of the pit of the Stomach, distrrn after

ting,ow. cold, state or the Blood, Heariaea.Ii ness of Spirits, Despondeney, Emaciation, WtikrJ

. ..Ul..ct in inanitv,niciiie, he. I Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle. Onebottltif

otren effect a lasting cure. Pi:PSIN IN POWDERS, SFNT BY MAIL, FREE OF P0STAG1

I r or convenience of tending to all parts af-

; country, the DIGESTIVE MATTER OF T ! PEP-IN is pat nn in the form of Powders, aitk'

, reciions t.. be dissolved in water or syrup, by tataf . tient. These nowdera contain imt the same mt

aathrbttles,but tTricethranantitvttrihcmntfnf

I win ne sent or mail. FREE OF POST AOt."

ON E DOLLA R sent Cnost naid) to Dr. J S. flOfC

TON, No. II North F.ichlh street. PbiltdrlDkiLM

Sold by agents in every town in the United Sti'l

anu Dy n sprctanie dealers ia Afedieines gfitfrtU! Septembers, U so. 37.-12m. For sale by M. W. Haile, BrookyiJe, A . T Irwin & Co., Fairfield, Wm. Rnbottora, Metamora, D. D. Tatman, Lanrel, C. B. Overton, Anderson, D. Beyer, Liberty, H. Rider & bon, Brownsville, J.L. Andrew, Danlapsrille, P. Mason, Connereville, N. Crago Sc. Co., Colombia, Thompaon & Gilleppie, Greensbnrf, Eaton Ramsy Sc Co., Milford. D. Criswell., Napoleon, H. West & J. B. Clark, Manchester,, W. Conner, Fayetteville, S. Barber, Ruahville, ' . R. L. ADtrobns. Clarksburg. W. Johnson Vereaillea. II. Allemong Milan. ferbis & McCullonh, Lawreneelnrf,

Min and Cross-Cut Saws, CJHOYELS, Spades, Hay (tc Dang Forks, Garden tand Farmers Hoes, tog Chains Trace and Halter Ditto. For sale cheap by R. TYNER. SAIaT. "I ff BRRFLS.primeKanaw ha Salf .received J IMPandfor sale by LINCK . FARtJUAR. lUkvBre.ooIndiana. at the Pttt Offl Prints and Ginghams.

iVC'ii TJe.- r s'TXWs aaaall cgarrd Calico aaWWGinrlliaii. rhean.

SepLHh 15 SO. B.H. St J.C.BURT OK-

aLcather Shoo RfinoTed

rnHE undersigned have removed tkei f Csrrrjiaf - to the Tanyard, immediately south of tkc.fre

tenan Charrfe, Where they will keep ewnsnatr hand and far aale, all kinds af Leaiaer, fnnsri the best or stvle. HI DEM A ND BARK.

Tney wiTI pay the highest eauh price for I A

kins, Bark, and Leather ia the rongb. MOHGAX & ClU

Braekvilre, Oct. Is, Its- -ly

TKRMS OFTHIi INDIANA A3IERICAN. TWO Dollars in advance, 91.lt im six months 3.00 at thread ofthc year, and an addition n, JOcentafor every year paysarat is delayed thereaf ttT. ATaTtaifBKT. Onesqaareer lets wII beta asrtrd three times for one dollar.if payment be made lnadvance;one dollar and tweaty-fi re cents if pay. aaent be delayed one year; and one dollar and fifty

eta. if delayed two years, and m the same propnr

tkon rot the time payasent Is neiayea. i-arger aa rertiseaaent.for a longer tiatc il I be chirred on the me pnnciphs.

y. MC. CROOKSEASK. CTRT3 KILG05

ATTOMXETSAKDCCtnrSELLORSATWJ

i Office the same that was oeeapird by Slcctk

I i.ct sale or Mam-Burgess Street spssntr M

s-oorx ttoase. Brokville, Jaaeltl.

Storage Forwarding and CommissionTHE UNDERSIGNED subscriber take pleasure

in announcing to the public that they have pur

ceasco, i ae nuiiaina: Known aa vrooos' warenouse, end intend fitting it np in a neat and commodious

atii 'e, where they will be prepared to tae charge of

s;uous eonaigned to them, either Ibr ahiaping or

storage. In fact they intend kespinga Storage. For. warding and Commission Warehouse. Jtfoping by strict attention to business to merit the confidence of the public; we eesptatfnlly solicit these having business in our line to entrust it to aa. Goods consigned to us will be received at all times. Contry Merchants and millers having Produce or Flour to ship will find it to their advantage to give ns a call They also intend keeping a large stock of the best Groceries, which they will give in exchange for all kinds or Country Produce or for Cash. ALSO The highest cash price paid forall kinds of Produce. No. IS. L. GARDNER CO. STEEL! STEEL! OrtA lbs Swedes Steel; OUU ! English Blister Ditto ;

Vai

1000 " American " Ditto

300 Spring Ditto 400 Cast Ditto; ' en band and fbrsale by

M. fYVER.

BOOTS &. SHOES. nut sntdersigned hat jast reteived a ' a. of

Men a Boots and Shoes,

Yotlths, do : do Women's do do Misses' do do Manofaetored inthe East and at Ci'oelfifil''' iqn For aale thca LINCK at FAR fltj

at ;he Post Ot.

tat

Terms of Advertising

liiun annonnemg candidates for f"7 i

a ami umcn m s aigncr rrtae, iysw'"-' j charged I, non-subscribers (1. Town'hip n'c,i To be paid in advanae. 1 Deaths inserted without charge, ulcsfieaW nied by obituary notices, and when so aecoipr to be paid for at the rate of fifty crais fs'H welvelinea ai I... - A 11 : e j.hi rUief

tfrespeat, b-any of the benevolent aocieti" " ay, to be charged the same. For publishing religious, political, scieBliwevolent, and literary

l-DMemrtinp, to be charred al tUcrateaW' eified. Political airenlsea - v. i. i i

For advertising wires, doable the bib- f1' be paid in advance

Divorce and chancery notices to be paid la "

ourrtiiiiigrxpuiaion ormembrrarroasss ocietv. to be ki-J r.n i

The above terms will k. .,.,i. ..J lnsrik"

kered to by tha undersigned. - Nblson Abbott, ofthe Desjof: w , C.F.Ctiaxaon ofthc July, Uo.

Bonnets and Bonnet Rib bos'

Of the latest style, just opened and for'S;I.i May?!h, ivi; r i TT1'