Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 June 1851 — Page 4

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MISCELLANY

Ffom th Tictorial Drawing Roa Comptnioa . LOVE IN A COTTAGE. IT THEOLO l"N. ''Tell me, Charley, who is that fafcinatira creature in blue that

YauZOS SO ULViIK l . ;Mn.KU vuuiiii. rJ.,r:Tl1..,.h1:,r,-;.,,,ir:i.,rli Hasting?, as they stood playing, wall-fiowcr' for the moment at a Military ball. I T ill.-. Tr.,I-H,,1t. ' nwcvr.'MV.ll !

r.i , , ... , ir . , .ii added to Julia, by way ci esplanaC uaiies. with a halt sign, aa old, . i i i. 41 -c i ' i iv.it c'-io 1 tiou, to look smart when he went tlamo ot mine. 1 proposed, hut sne ; ' ii' iilown cast.

reuisea me. ln what jrrouna. '.. , tit -,.-t because 1 had a cornier..-, ,i , able income. Ilerhea t r.u ; a is luii vi iu-: mantic notion-, and she dreams r nothing but love in ci,A contends tnat poverty is esse happiness monev its bane. I r1 ' O i 'lT-iv v,mi mrpn nn -ill bonSS of V. J fc. . V... v. ... t - - herr 'Entirely-in fact Fm engaged. i Then von have no obicctions to to mv addressing this dear romantic angel? 'AT,-.- tt1-o f r-'rv Tin f T Cr mv

w.re i . . x ;..Thonh never so humble, there', no place finance excuse me 1 must walk; like home."

IhrouHi thrt noxt. nuadrille with i her.' J Frank Belmont wa s a stranger in j ?oSton a New Yorker immense-' ly rich and fashionable , but his re-; putationhad not preeceded him, I and Charley Hastings was the onlv. one who knew him in Xew England.

beauty trom one ot the managers, I'tnat would never do lor a poor and soon danced and talked himself; man.' into her good graces. In fact, it j And, 0, horror! he produced an was a clear case of love at first ! old clay pipe, and filling it from a sight on both sides. ! little newspaper parcel' of tobacco.

The enamored pair wer setting amrt. oniovinf n most ueiiiriuiul i iiii

tcte a-to.e.--S,uMenH- Bo.mo.S ,,a-! ab k you jnothor, I'm ISsT 8 askcl'tte Yut Jui. somovvl1:U;fare-l...,tW!iatortI,at?ouraliracnl;KtfolvliacCT , , ... ... - c ., ... ' t.i' ment of manner. pleased with this proot ot sensi'oili- b inc. . . x t i ii i v-. i..,v ,r,.' les sir. 1 have never called uptv. Is not this a gay scene. I res and b way ot tre.it, ad-! ,. , , l.

Alas! Belmont ves. plied gloomily but fate does not me to mingle hahitualiv in permit scenesj like this. Thev onlv mike my ordinarv life doublv gloomy and e-i von here 1 seem to see the shidow of a fiend waving me awav. What right have 1 to be here?' Li.wiMf r.,.i .t,,-.,.. nii.i, i.' M ll.U ll 7114 ixf V'v.4 41114.4,41' 4V- ' asked Miss Heatheote, with ittJ creasing interest. "A li.Mid hardly presentable iu good society,' replied Belmont, bitterlv. One could tolerate a tophelesa ihgmued liend. with his pockets full b-ut mv tonnantor. il o! money persor.iiied. would appear with seedy boots, and, '-How absurd. "It is trie.' sigh nl helmont, and the name ot this fiend is Foveily.l Are vou poor. j 'Yes, madam, lam poor, and ; when 1 would fain render myself a- j gre cable in the eyes of beauty in ; the eyes of one 1 could love, this j fiend whispers me; beware, youj have nothing to oiler her but love in a cottage. "Mr. Belmont,' said Julia, with sparkling eves, and a voice of mmA. - sual animation, 'although there are sordid souls in this world, who onlv judge of the merits of an individual by his pee unary possessions, I am 1 not on . of that number. I respect! poverty; there is something highly ; poetical about it, and 1 imagine that ' happiness is ofteaer found in the humble ottage than beneath the palace roof. IVhii.iRt appeared enchanted with this encouraging avowal. The next day, after cautioning his friend Charley to say nothing of his actual circumstances, he called on the widow lleatheote and her tair daughter in the character of the 'poor gentleman. Th widow had notions" dilVeront from her romantic oil l-sivieur. a: id when liehmut candidly confessed his poverty when requesting permission to address dnlia, he was very politely ivq.:e.-.ted to rhango the subject and never mention it again. The result of all tli vcring w is an el p.unont of the bill iumpimr out ' nvmonithe boilo of a chamier window on down a fli ght a Of: i and comii'g a mlit ot steps to reae'i hov lover,fei the sake of being romantic, when she might just as well have walked out the front door. The happy couple passed a u; in New York cit v and then I'ra; uav took his beloved to his e'.t-v An Irish hack convt'A ed t! em cnto a miserable shautv i:i the virons of Xew York, where thev ihghted, and Frank escorting the bride into the apartment which was neither papered nor carpeted, introduced her to his mother much as the Claude Meh:otie presents Pauline. The old woman, was pe ilimr

potatoes, hastily wiped her hands and face with a greasy apron, and saluted her 'darter,' as she called her on both cheeks; 'Can it he possible,' thought Ju

lia, 'that this vulsrar creature Is my j to

Tolmont's mother1. i lovely villa oa the Hudson.

, v a - rank,screamedthewoman,youd better go right up stairs and take) off them clothes for the boy's been aricr 'cm raor'n fifty times. Frank berried them clothes ma'am Tho bridegroom retired on this 'a . . . , ! luni, ana soon re-appereu iu a ran ', , ll, , l, el iaaea nanKcenpanieioons,reacn-,cu , to about the can oi tne ice, a lii .ii. .- a i a ii.. 1 iii. snaoov Diaciv coat, oui at inu tiu " il l'1 UiiCU Ull.iv Kot ini xi - i , , !- ! 11 .1 1 1 tc ini rvi nii vnrnisnon pnrnrr i i s of immense cowhide bro-j a Pait gilll? -w.-v - ' Now,' said he, sitting down qui-1 -n.. l,.. ii. i i ii lUii. to feel at home. Ah this is jlightlul isn't, warbled: it dearest?' and he Julia's heart swelled so that she ' could not utter a word. 'Dearest,' sai d Frank, '1 think you told me you had no objections to smokingf 'None in the lenst,' said the bride. '1 rather like the flavor of a cigar. 'began to smoke with a keen relish. f ir... i i ... . - . . -limner: uinner: ne cxciaimeu as Jded the old woman: 'I've been and gone and bought a whole pint of Albany ale, and three cream cakes !fMt,,l,fln.lvcl1Anrtrt Poor Julia pleaded indisposition, j land ithful. Be-r

'fore Belmont, however, the codfish!.. 'v 1 ' i ' n j and potatoes, the ale and cream ! l.ie rre" ;"ih" U? .-! -?Mi o ,.r,r luls was the oliice of an Alder-

vui-- - i I (4 HIJ 4li;-' wnwntia and unlover-like velocity. At ih close of the meal, a thunder mg uoui le Kiiociv was at the door. 'Come in,' cried Belmont. A Ion browed man, in a waistcoat entered. green -ow, jusmer i-.eimont, ne cx claimed in a strong Hibernian ae are ye read v to go to work?' j By tha powers! if I don't sec ycz ; sauedm to-morrow on the shophoard, 1 11 uischarge a character an.l ye VOU Without' shall starve on t he top of that.' 'To-morrow morning, Mr. Malony', replied Belmont, meekly '111 be at my post.' 'And it'll be mighty healthy for vou to do that same, replied tho I - 1 ! 1 ni.m m; reureu. 'Belmont sneak tell megasped Julia, 'who is that Diqil , ( ' 4 that 1 oater; He is my employer, answered Belmont smung. 'And his profession? 'He is a tailor. 'And you? Am a journey man tailor, at your service -a laborious and thankless calling it ever was to me I but now dearest. as 1 drive the hissing goose icross the smoking own anand be seam, 1 shall think of my gel and mv dear cottage nappy. That night Julia retired weepin to her room in the attic. that ere oountcrmn. dart or.

I - 7 lass, Ive put one of Franks old U " - tu.e oi j raiiKS oiu i:ais in it. aud 1 dont think youll fell n j "'''! diaugiu. lliete used to be a good mnnv rats hero. but " T dont think tl.evl trouble v, ou now cm. kr 1'ranks been pisinia 0f. j h Mi alone. sTu!i:i threw herself into a chair, ar.d burst into a ilood of tears. Even Relmout had ceased t ) le ail ractive in her eyes the stern privations that surrounded her banished all thoughts of love. The realities of life had cured her iu one day of all her Quixotte notions. 'Well. Julia, how do you like poverty and love in a cottage? asked llehnont entering in his bridal dress. w : 'Not SO Well. sir. .is vrm snom like that borrowed sniY nmri.i j - v v V a.4 l ' r the bride, reddening with vcxa - tiou. - - - - W ttllJ!V l.l j

said the old woman, '1 worked with i omaiul lu a st.v that Horner these hero old hamK Aint it pUJthouSut rude, if not insulting. This ty? I hope youll sleep well here. I W:1S morc ia imagination than in reTheres a broken pane of d ass. but iU.v-

Very well, you shall suffer it no 1 "It's no use to keep calling lnncrnr Mv carriage awaits vour me. re nlicd Horner. "As soon

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orders at the door.

1 'Your carriage, indeed! 'Yes, dearest, it waits but for you bear U3 to Belmomt Hall, my 'And your mother? tlllE: The ; old '1 have no mother, (alas:), old womon down stairs is an servant of the family.' j Thor vnnrn wi HofSMvin" m . ! Frank how wicked! ! 41 f urns nil donn with n rood mo- - n j tivo. You were not born to endure i life of privation; but to shine the . r i r:.. ornament ui an uieiraiu ;mu iumi- eu -, ... T -n .uh-

circle. i nope you vmi liuiiumc iuqm, mst ich .

,11 i - i i love me me less wnen you learu - i. T . ..i1. . 1K- ' iluil j. am uiiu utai nun a uiuiiuii ; ilia u iiiv; uiuauiuvii lav i, uliv j. . All'i. on r, f n r. '0, Frank! cried the beautiful jgllltlLIV ill JlilO rv'i ! n 11.1 IM 1 1 ItM Trt 1 mC IIACOTTI She presides with grace at the t. r.-i:..:: iii ttu iwumwu. nnum- nan. de-iand seemed to support her hus(bands wealth and luxurious style of living with the greatest tudeand resignation, never forti-com-plaining of her comforts, nor murmuring tage. a wish tor living m r a cotFrom Author's Home Gazette. THINK TWICE. "Did Homer pay the bill,' inquired .Mr. Gilbert ot his clerk, who had j just come in. The young man ahook his head. 'Didn't pay it?' "No sir." "What answer did he give?' "He was angrv, and said that he i wished voa wouldn't send after the i.:m , ii. i .i i. . ii i :u t iiinrn i in ii n i i wi w iiivivt viiat niiii n ij , ; , , . luu" ui:iVie U1U" fr Ut, 01 ,1'v eui.iL-u.i.s uuVT' , .. nr n , repueu.ir. Vi'1 u"M.lY vouu' me uie U1UV V i , , . , ... 11 J 1 ma"'1tlilt1he; !!1S st,cf? W1? lurfci1: Thank fortune! there is a short way to deal with men in these ca ses. Thus Mr. Gilbert talked to himself, as he moved rapidly long. 'Not send my bill, indeed! Why docs'nt lie come and pay it, if he is so nice in these matters? But, he j is dealing with the wrong man, and ne wn mm uus out uciore nc is twenty-four hours older. He can uimioiiacici'K out no will nnd a ITM! tli ff fort yfrt l VV vuuvicui cuitLJia cor ., . . . iMicn was tne stale ot Mr. uilbcri's mind as he hurried on his way to the Alderman's office. Horner, the offender in this case, was a poor tailor, who had become indebted to Gilbert for groceries. The amount of his bill was sixty dodars a very large sum for him. mill for nvrrmlirrT irl.of li lo.l c-...- "" ,.v.,vun iii.nu nc nau cujr posed it would be. Sickness, and i the loss a child, had some months j previously lessoned his income, and ! also burdened him with unsual ex penses. lul lor tins, he would not have become indebted. Honest, sensitive, the debt worried him. Instead, however of going to Mr. Gilbert aud asking him to let the obligation stand for a short time un til he could pay it oil gradually, he kept away Irom him, and fretted himself with thinking ever the unpleasaut relation he bore to the grocer. As was to have been expected the bill came in. The clerk by whose ham s it was sent, made his . a). . ! " M t MV this now.' was tho tailor s bnei answer, lie -ii . ... spoke ! witn a troubled voice and countci nance Tl . i its - The clerk interpreted his nianncrby the word aurer. . lieu. wul 5'0U getl1 he inquired, with something peremtorv in voice. "I can't tell, said Horner, ia short quick tone of voice. ihe clerk bow .1 orifl ti-if A-.... I . . . mm ncui . llis report did ivt please the grocer, who in few days, sent ncrain for the money. ThoEecond demand! Was tlmikln; oft!, ..n,,aa hov; v..ciiu uuuul iu liisminu lor some means of paving it. Not roSeSS - ing a sreat del of lf control, he! m.v uttered an expression of unwi impatience the moment lie saw Urn ' clt-'r' of Gilbert. ' '' oU' sir; what about that i said the clerk. bill.

' x.

have the money I will sco Mr. clerk called.

Gilbert. A third time the

iPoor Horner was in a very unhappy

state of mind. He had been think-1 OlllllieeisO UL"iMUe&UlU jiiuiAri a bill all the morning, while in his mind was a nervous presentiment that he should have a visit that day i from the collector. lie was not in error. Even as the thought troub- i ld him open swunn his door and i. s the messenger ol Gilbert entered.

j '-Sec here young man!' exclaim-jtiouing that honesty; and he could I.nr., i.ru,. i, il Winn) 1

nuiiiw, uciuic um uum inv. .uwmvu ......wv i.. n n;iwL.m;;mnn;nf

,1 i n.i t -ii i : :l noi to senu umi um nuio uii;uu, it i- rk-mrmi nn linnr i num uiin muut, u.u ii will ! quuhvi. i v j ; pay it and not before The clerk turned off and left the shop without a word of reply. That wasnt light John, said the tailors wife in a tone of gentle reproof, after the lapse of five minutes. She wisely iorbore to speak until time enough had elapsed for her irritable husband to regain a degree of self composure. "1 know it wasnt, answered Horner pausing in his work and giving ! vent to his feelings in a heavy sigh, I know it wasnt. But this dunning is hard to bear. He knows, as well as I do, that he will get the money as soon as 1 can possibly earn it. "No John; not as well as you 'He do,' said the wife mildly. anuot see your thoughts.' There was a brief silence. "Have you ever seen Mr. Gilbert, John?' enquired Mrs. Horner. "Xo. But The tailor hesitated he saw wife what was in the mind of his and felt its force. "Don't vou think it would be ll vou were to uo so a There is no telling what kind of messages his clerk takes to him. If he gives imply vour words to-day Mr. I., uoert will be angrv; and there is no knowing what he will be tempted 1 1 r 1 1 il to do. "I don't won't to see him.' replied Horner. 1 cant bear to look into a man's face if I owe him money. The wife sighed, but did not answer. Both remained silent for sometime. Homer's own mind! soon sugested all that his wife wish-' ed, but hesitated, to say. It was ! butriaht for him to see the croccr,! explain to him of his position, and after asuring him of his intention to P.. - ., . , , , pay every uonar oi inc ucor, asic oil him a liberal extension of time. "I'll see bun," said he at length, pausing suddenly iu his work, and getting down from his shop board. In a little while he was ready to co out, when he started forth to see his creditor. In the meantime Gilbert had kept on his way towards the Aldermau s, tully resolved to hand his debtor over to the tender mercies of the law. He was within a few doors of the office when ho met a fiieud. 'What's the matter?' enquired tins individual, "lou look as if you were going to sue bouio body "Just what 1 am about doing,' replied the grocer. uAh, indeed! Who is the hard case that requires such a stringent measure.' "Homer, the tailor. You know him, I believe?' "Yes; very well; but you are not going to sue him?' 'Indeed I am,' "How much docs he owe vou?' "Sixty odd dollars,' "I'd think twice before I troubled poor Horner," said the other, shaking his head. 'He send s me only iusuUinac an - iSO.Crs. reilUeilltl lUOVt. 'rn rfnn. .1 1 fl'll . m. - t.fl.i 4.-i t... 4- . n 1 uiinuuiu L 111 IUCU. ; o WknllS vnil Vrt .i i x-, hard. Ho is sensitive nntl irrifoMn' ' a, A A Via Kr lv 'o, Ive only sent three four times. This morning br. or rri turned for answer that he would pay a when he was ready and not be- . v. v.. U l .. i 1 I -vim on uie spur ot the moment I yon have determined to put the .-v- 17 I Aw. . .ivcoiuu into an Alderman's hands' "I have.' .T..-w l,-i.. r- t --.. KZZJZ UV.lH-1 to think twice. Rememl.-M- iW 'Tr.irnnr 1,0 1, 1 , s .. in Th I 1,. ii,... i.: . ... 0 . 'lvic iica j the case of his slowliuess in paying But surely, these things entitle him to consideration. I am of i uuunii ijiiii i i n 1 1 a

i,.u . l.: i i. i. -i i - t

uyii.L'i iu tL-o luui, uuu fAiuaiii usl cacii Avas wiser, anu eacn nanpicr. i"r.,t"i:,.,o,!,",inncrour n''s tooid . ... ... O 1 T i. 1 mi . ! a i. 4 . ! tnT,nmT' hoping that snch satisfaction has been now it is wit li vou 1 uon t be- llio tailor kept his enament; !r',drrrH,"',1"rrnl,ron,in,,ncc,'r''rreors. .. 1 n ill i .i 1 , . ' i We will continue to receive in exchange for rood', neve ne would cive you any trouble, ' and the croccr not onlv received ' ",i"'1, fpproveti country produce-, ging .here.

on "I didn't think about his sickas ! ness and the loss of his child.' said

Gilbert in a modified tone. "But this is no justification for the rude, unsatisfactory answer he sent to my applications for the money. "Of course not But every man, eontrol his feeluuuui, an ulkj, ings. An honest mind often feels a quick sense of indignation whe n a demand is made lor a dcot where present inability to pay exsists. This is, no doubt, the case wit Ilorner. Honest in his intentions,he felt your repeated, applications as queswwia mpniK,.iu Tho two men separated Gilbert lioil flinnrrlit tw5rn find of v-q. v...iv,.i going to the Magistrate s office, returned to his store. There a little suprised, he found the tailor awaiting him. They met with some reserved cmbarassment But Horner said, in a moment or two, and in a subdued voice "I am sorry, Mr. Gilbert to have kept you out of your money so long, nothing has prevented my paying but inability. I have had j, sickness and trouble; or it would not be with me as it is. I felt worried when your clerk called today, and sent you an improper message. Let me recall that. And now. 1 will tpll von nil thnt, I can do. If vou will take from me 1 five dollars a month, until the bill is settled I will faithfully "pay you that much, and more if it is posible.' "Perfectly satisfactory,' replied Gilbert in a voice so cordial that it sent the blood bounding through the veins of the unhappy tailor. "If you had only- made this proposition before it would have been accepted.' When the two men seperated his money but retained a trood , customer. So much for sober second thoughts T. S. A l.IMJAK HAYiHOM), torLsv and Counsellor at Law nHOOKVILLE, INDIANA. n formerly occupied ly John A. Matno O 're, LAWNS. ' INCK FAnQVHARhavej.istreceiyeUcliioce Li lot of Plain and Fancy Lawns, do Black do Trench Needle worked do FOr sale cheap at the Pott OJfitt. Broukville, Indiana. U alch & Clocks. I'SfM. DAWSOX tenders his services to the cit .rns of Bronkville and vicinity, in the capacity of Watch & Clock Maker and repairer making and mending Jewelry, ice Long experience, and strict punctuality are his recommendations. Shop three doors north of the post office. July 23d. 18iO.-31-tf. Tkc Knox Insurance Company I. , FI.RE; mamxe and life ixspraxce. inpilal loek---T Hundred Thansnnd Irollnra! OJJice-en II ater Street, in Ifitrt' Brick Row, Fineennet, I nil. HIS COMPANY, having been .Inly organized, and b ten per cent, paid in on the capital stock subscribed, and the balance secured by mortgage on Heal F.stateanil by personal cnarant-e, are now nrennred to eH'ect Insurance against Loss nr Damareby Fire, on Buildings, Merchandize, MaehinerT, Manufactories, and all descriptions of nmnertr: also. Merchan dize anil pmtlure in the course of inland transports I ion, the risks ol tne seas, e., tc.; also, the Hulls of ol Meamooats, ann othei vessels, and upon the Lires 01 i noii in ii is gems; 10 ..amornia. i ne rat"s of premium will be as !o as those of any other RESPONSllll.K Compa- y. All Losses libi rally adjusted and promntlr naid The stock of this t'ompany is held entirely in the i. -ik. i..,,, ,, u Uy me.iern men, ana in no way connected with New York. DIRECTORS: Hon. R. V. Carnan, Yincennes: W. J. Heherd. do ; Jno. V. Maddox, do.; Jacob Pea, do.; Samuel Wise, do.; Teter P. Railey, Fort Warne; Thomas T, Benhridpc, Lafayette; Walter V. F.arly, Terre-Haute; Henry I. Allis, F.vsns rille; Simon Rnttorff, JcftersnnTille; William Hithts, do.; Levi Sparks, do.; James Keifwin, Jeflersonville. Hon. R. N. CARNAN, President. ... s,i,ON' BOTTORFF, Vice President. C. M. Allen. Secretary. W. J. Heberd, Treasurer. Short Life and California risks taken at this .. t extra rates. -n , J. N.;WeMANUS, Airent. Fairfield Ind. 19 l-ye. TKACE CHAINS, ""ALTER Chains, l.y do. kali Farmer's Hoes, Gardner's do ' Rakes, Axes, Sbneels, Snades. H.-e., be . ..r ot UJilKfcFARqrffAB, Brooville, Indiana. ,t the Pott OJRte .TOIIN WILLI A. IIS III Fa-R CHANT TAILOR MOUNT CARMF.L. Wrpv,-nrTPrri'Vy inform the public that he . has boncht ont the entire interest of the late Brmof Krundrett ( Williams, and is now prepared to rreeree orders from the former patrons and the public renerally. He will freep constantly on hand a choice selection of cloths, cass. meres and' rest, nes wnicn win ne buneht at cash prices and mad.nn i 1 VrZ' I II. . .. ... a - .MO """m nimifi. irsm in rtMri,.,., f j twenty yeats in some ofthe principal cities in F.urope and America, to please the most fastidious in rut truir atin pmtn. He will also keep on hand a exnersl stock of ready madeclothtnirof his own make, which will be warranted, and sold at snch priees, as will make it the interest ol the citizens to purchase at home "i"Jk"",!r!lrlT ."receipt ofthe New York mo,hT Fashion, in addition to the Isrre half yearly VnVn4s Wil rni,ble kCP P" P. Feh 10, 1851 8-l2months, CAPITAL HOUSE, m TIT. nndrrsignrd has taken possession orthe large r. ? '""imodioua building situate on the corner r n n,,.Monr"e-''''t,, rv opposite the C nrt roiisr, where he will be pleased to entertain .smanTofhisold friends, and the travelling com- : , ""i ivor nim with a call. nVshid'!! Vk B"ed ".P TerT br" 'y nd furmshed wuh every thing necessary to maAe it an arrre. able house f.,, tlte traveller .Td hoarder. Wis table ,. ,d -hall be.fumi.hed with the aervbest .he market affords. Especial care will be t.ken "f horses entrusted to his keenine I ,fcr, .,.. " ' prietoris confident in savin, that bis house shall not be surpassed in Eastern Indiana. r- i. t RICHARD DURNAN. Connersville, March 19th, "il,-j-i2m. HHDS N. O. Sugar. tJU Rbls " " Molasset. " S. H. Do. 1 " Golden Syrup j 4 Bbls Mackeral, No 1 ft aIt HalfHbls Mackeral No 1 Vc 1 I Quarter Do Do " 1 1 J1 'I ierce Rice; Together with all other artid.. :. .v. erorcv joejn t rtteittd and for sals by R- rr ner.

New Good s. FRESH ARRIVAL OF STRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT THE STORE Or LINCK & FARQUHAR, Vitierr birgaiiM ire to fce bail! Irf Building Sotth f the Public tquarc, Eatt tj Main Burgrtt Srrret, atlhr

I'ost timce. ItrsnkTilir. laidiaain T IKCK Si KAKqliHAH have jattrrr ircd and t are now opening a beaittif.il aaftor.ro fn Hv selected Snrinr and Summer GOO nl nf f BIT vhicb lor i ehoiceof pattern andeleranceof ny ,t ey challenge j j the competition of the Valley, and in te the earelul i inpeet.on of thrpurehaser. Their lock conint j in part, ol Super American, English, French a J German Broad Clotha do do do Aa io Plainand Fancy Caimera Black, blue, c;ray and fancy Satinetta Kentucky and Domestic Jeana Tweedi, Velretteen, I-innena and Cottcnadea Patagonia and other Coating! Super rreed and Carted Satins do Plain and Faner'Silka do do do Silk and Cotton Vclnti French and Plain Black I.aMinjrt Fancy and Plain Summer Vetinc;i (assorted) Ladies' Dress GoodsPlain and Silk striped Mode Cloths French, Scotch and Dotntstie Gina-hama Plain Pink, Blue, Green and Buff Frencbop Plain and Striped fall wood) De tains Plain and Fancy Mouse de Lains Plain and Flowered Linnen(new style) Plain and Fancy American Prints (assorted) du do Enpli.h fc French do do Plain and Fancy LAWNS Plain cross barred and striped Jaconctts Book and Mnll Muslins Plain & Fancy Dress Handkerchiefs do do Silk do do Silk, l inen and Cotton Pocket do Blk Silk Lace Veils and Green Beragc Plain and Fancy DRF.SS SILKS Plain and Fancy Silk Cravats do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do DOMESTICS. Apron, Fomitnre and Mariners' Checka Bleached'and Brown Linen Table Clotha do do Cotton do do do do Muslins Methuen, Hamilton and other Bed Ticking ri.c, ipiiuw, tiea ana urfen rianneia Bleached, brown and col'd Drillings Col'd Muslins, Nankeens and St liciaa SHAWLS. Super Emb'd while crane Shawls do do and plain bl"k and mode silk fringed s nioi-i aniwu do do Bet-age Shawls Bonnets & RibbonsSuper French Lace Bonnets (new style) do Fancy Lace and Tuscan do do Gimp and Rutland do do Florence Braid and Soft Straw do do Misses (assorted) do j! SVPER10R ASSTRTMEST OF FA'CT, PLAIN AXU CAP SIBBOKS. r.ACES, BOBISETTS, THREAD ASH COTTOX )GV.V, l.A. Dins' BlK, WHITE ASli MIXFD SILK, COTTON fit LAMBS' H OOI. STOCKISGS, oiljv Ji.'i) Klun.ilK t H I ff r..V JIXD LADIES Dffh'SS Kl'imvi. L iDlES' AND CESTS' KID. SILK ASD COTTON CLVt ES. Looking Glasses, Wall Papir, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shors, Ladies' and Gents Carpet Sacks; Vmbrellas. Parasols and Fans; Shoe Pegs; IIardareand Cutlery; Glass and Qiieensware: Trace, Halter and Log Chains; Wooden Ware; Groceries, (See fce etc ' We ineiteacall from all who are pn renaming in our fnariV new arrangement by hich our prord tice will be conveyed to marker. LIXCK& FARQVHAJt. iwari'u .i' Price Of Iron Reduced. rm . Vir W LMS Wa)neand 13 loom Forpelron. 10.CPO Mie;o irnn, nw on bund. On all but the Slit; the price as been reduced from one-f onrth to thre fourtl.s of a cent per pound Octuherl5, 13J0 R TYNER. Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Jeans, Tweeds and Cashmerett, A large assortment jnst received and for sale by LINCK & FAHflmit, Mrookville, Indiana. at the i'otr Office. oiEGONln)TE L. Canal Basin, Bkookmlle, Ind. rMltK subscriber has leased for a term of years, e this new and commodious buildine;. He intends to make it really a traveller's home, and will personally inspect every department of the house , and see mat every tnin? is none up o. K. Travellers and visitors wilt find it to their comfort and interest to stop with Lim. Feb. y, 18S1 7-6m, GEO, F. MA X WELL WOOL. W OOL. G ATN we would inform one enstomeri. and the t purine generally, that we are prepared to card, spin, or manufacture all kinds of woollen Roods usual in tins country, on as r.asouable terms as any that win cio as gooa work. CARDIftG as promptly attended to as formerlv. FULLlXfi&DYEING in the proper season will still be done in pood work, manlike manner. MANUFACTURING will be done at the follow ing prices per yard; Jeans, blue mixed,! leaf, 37$ pr. yd steel s ii jj , 4 leaf, 3Tfto4.ti Sattinet. according to color, 37JtoJr.$ Cassimcre. according to color, e2to7 Cloth, arcording to color, 50 too2( White Flannel , according to width.l 5 to2 Dyed as to37 Rlankets, per pair, i2 50 Spinning white wool Ucts.; sprii.ning and reeling 1(5 2-3; spinning doubled and twisting fur coverlets Or carpet yam realed SO cts per pound. AVe want SO.CCO lbs of wool to supply our mills, for which we wil I pay the best market price., in goods of our manufacturing, having a very larre stork made ef line wool, we can warrant the best quality to wear that we have ever offered to the pnh.'ic. Country produce of almost every kind will be taken for work or gOods. A large amount of wool eresse will be acceptable o us. V?e are ready and always willing to serve the public . They have given us a irenerous support heretofore, for which we return o.r unfeigned lhanks, and again ask a continuation of theirfavor. Please call once more and bring your wool. E. MAC Y & CO. Laurel, April I2nd, 1851. II. ItlACKEKEL. No. I and 2 Mackerel for sale in barrels and half barrels bv R.TTNEK. Feb. 19, 151. Hill and Cross-Cut Saws, CJ HOVELS. Spades. Hark Dune Forks, Garden and Farmers Hoes, tog Chains Trace and Halter Ditto. For sale cheap by R. TTNER. SALT. 4 f f B ARRFLS.primeKanaw ha Salt. received J 1 a pand lor sale by LINCK FARs?UAR. likvBre,nIndiana. at the Pott Offi Prints and Ginghams. tVWi. prints. New Styles, smalt figured Calico aW NwGineham, Cheap. SepUih 18J0. n. H. St J. C. BURTON- . TF.RMS OPTIIR INDIANA A3IKRICAN. rpwo Dollars in advance, . in six months I al.OO at theend ofthe year, and an addition o, JO cents for eyery year payment ia delayed thereat ter. ADva-RTissarENTS. Onesquareor lest will bein asrted three times for one dol lar.if payment be made in advance: one dollar and twenty-five cents if pay. ment He delayed one year; and one dollar and fifty cts. if delayed two years, and in the tame propor tion foi the time payment it delayed. Larger ad vertisemrnt.for a longertiaae will be charged on the a me principles. Storage Forwarding and Commission. rTHF. UNDERSIGNED subscriber takes pleasure in annnnncinc to the public that they have pur, chased, the building known as Woods' Warehouse, and intend fittinr it up in n neat and commodious st le, w here they will he prepared to tace charge or all goods consiened to them, either for shipping or storage. In fact thev intend kesping a Storaire. Forwarding and Commission Warehouse. Wopiiig by strict attention to business to merit the confidence ofthe public; we resp.ctfully solicit these having bii.i. i our line '..entrust it to us. Good, eonsimed tou. will be received at all times. Contry Merchants and millers havinr Produce or riour .o .hTSm find , he7r advantage to give u. a call 1 her also intend krrninp a larre stock ofthe best n 'L'j'J '"k-Ph wTll rlvTin exchange for all kinds of Country Produce or for Cash. ilsil-Tht liichcst cash price paid tor an kinds Produce. No. 1. GARDNER & CO. steel: steel: Oit lbs Swedes Steel: OJJlPloolhs English Blister Ditta; 1000 " American Ditto J00 " Spring Ditto 08 " Cast Ditto; Vew ea hind and for tale by K, t YNER.

pepsin: THE l(TRUK DIGESTIVE FLUID OR

GASTRIC JUICE! A GREAT DYSPEPSIA CUR rr.n.rfdrrnm HFXKFT .1, rn.. L . the Ox. after directions of BARON L1F.Bg'' great Physiological Chemist, by J. sHOl'i1 TON, M. D., No. 11, North Eighth Street it delphia, Pa. 1 Pkl. This is a truly wonderful remedy for IXrjjr, TION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER Vn PLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DF.Rn.L Curing after Nature's own method, by N,. own agent, the Gastric Juice. " Hall a teaspoonfal of tb.s Fluid, tnfusrj n it-r, win iiikyeBi or uissoivr, r ive roands of a Beef in about two hours, out of thestsnsck DIGESTION. DIGESTION is chiefly performed in thciu. by the aid ot a fluid which freely eludes f the inner coat of that organ, when in t .', health, called the Gastric Juice. This flo.J Grrof Sol-rent oj the Food, the Purifying, trtttnT and Stimulating A rent of the stomach and inteif itiioui itiiiers win oe no uigestion, no conren of food into blood, and no nutrition of the bodril! talker a fuul. torpid, painful, and destructive i7 tion of the whole digestive apparatus. A eikt! dead, or iniared stomach nrn.lnp.i n . ' Juice, and hence the disease, distress aaj iXS woicn ensue. j aPEPSIW ANDREnRT PEPSIN is the chief element, or rrrmt Prinrihleaf the Gastric Juice. It is fnunJ ?. Z" abundance in the solid uarts of ihr after death, and sometimes causes the stoaisestTl! gest itself, or rat itself tjp. It is alio found ul stomach of animals, as the ox, calf, he. Ii ,! SWn KOnsalal l.J W.. a .- - J u.r ui iirnrn in inaiting cneesc.ttj. Rennet, the e fleet of w hich has long been the sm wonder of the dairy. The eurdlinr of n.ik :T? first process of dieestioa, Rcanct Mirn..,. ishing power. Ihe stomach of calf wiii.JL nearly one thousand times its own weight of m. u.ruH LeioigsiBTca uiat,-une part of Praiiaa. soiveu in amy tnousana parts ot water, m.ilj, meat and other food." Diseased r bJ, thai. liis want may be perfectly supplies, T" thf 1 In.,,,. ' " SCIENTIFIC ETIDEIVCt: BARON LIEB1G, in his celebrated work eat, iraal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial digestive y;ta analagous to the Gastric Juice, may be rradil, L pared from the mucous membrane of the stoauti the Calf,in w hich various articles of food, as a and eggs, will httoJtened,chansed, and digettti, ia the tame manner at they mould be in tkt srac, tto-yiach.'" DU. PEREIR A, in his famous treatise cn"T, and Diet," published by Fowlersjc Wells, Nc Tt page 35. states the same great fact, and deicnfe the method of preparation. There are few sipV authorities than Dr.Pereira. DK. IUMBK, in bis valuable wrttmrs oa tk "Physiology of Digestion," abservrs that "a amis tion of the due qusntity of the Gastric Juice ai prominent ana au-prevail.ng cause or Dyipepiii; and he states that "a distinguished professor sfj ciuein London, w ho was severely afflicted witktku complaint, finding every thing else to fail, hid r. eo.irse to the Gailcic Juice, obtained from the ta achof living animals, which proved complettlf iv certfui." Dr. GRAHAM, author of the famous works "Vegetable Diet," says, "it ia a rrmarksblr fart n physiologTt that the stomachs of animals, maesraw in water, impart to the fluid rhe property of iiih ving various articles offood, and of effectinr a kit otartijiciat digctrion of them in no -mite difftrp from i nc nnrtirai argetrivr promt. " Dr. SIMON'S, great work, the "Chemistry of Mir (Lea ci Blanchard, Phi la. 1846. nn. 321-2) sava:"T! discovery of PEPSIN forms a new era in the chrv cal history of Digestion. From recent experimtt we know that food is dissolved as rapidly in ansr firial digest ive fluid, prepared Iron. Pepsin, as itir the natural Gati ic Juice itself." Professor Dl'NGLISON of the Jefferson Collen Philadelphia, in his ereat work nn Human Physislor oevniep more limn ni.y paes lo an vaaminaimn i this subject. His experiments with Dr. Rrsnmoi on the Gastric Juice, obtained from the living aanu: stnmarn ami irom animals are writ Known, ins: eases," he says, "digestion occurred aa perfectly it toe arr'ytrisi inn inr ns.vrsi uiresiious. As a DYSPEPSIA CURER, DR. HOUGHTON'S preparation of PF.PSIN i.. p rori need the most marvcllovt eJTcctt, coring rseiol ucoitttv, t.mactatton. nrrvout lircUne. and Dvittt. He Contumption, supposed to be on the "verv vrrreci tne grave, i.is impossioic to r ive tne uefatls of ses in the limit of this advertisement bat auikpst. rated certificates have been riven nf more thsnTVo HUNDRED REMARKABLE CURES, ia Phi delphia. New lork, and Boston alone. Thcic am nearly all desperate eases, and the cures wert only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. It is a great NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, and panitnlarly useful for tendency to billions disorder, l.irrt Complaint, Fever and Atruc. or badlv treated Tnr, and Ague, and the evil efleets of quinine, Merciirje anu oiner orugs upon tne uiirestive oreans, afters long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and thru, freeuse of ardent spirits. It almost rcconcilriHrtli w.tl. intemperance. oi.w Nro.riAcii cortiPi.Aivrn There ia no form of OLD STOMACH COM PLAINTS which it does not seem to reach audit move at once. No matter how bad they mar r, I'll" INSTANT RELIEF! A inr(r rf meirr all the unpleasant tymptomt, and it nerd si lytobe repeated, for a short time, to makrihm good effects permanent. PURITY OF BLOODik VIGOR OF BODT, follow at onrr. It is particular!; e.eii i.t in cases ot Aaiisea, vominnf. Tramp. soreness oi tne pit ol tne stomach, distress artrrti ting, low. cold, state of ihe Blood. Heaviness. Lss nessof Spirits, Despondency, Emaciation, Wtskam c-uori.cT io insanitv,diiicioc, fc. Price. ONE DOLLAR per bottle. One bottle i oltcn effect a lasting cure. PEPSIN IX POW DEItS, SENT BT MAIL. FRE OF rOSTAGK. For convenience of sendine to all parts of T country, the DIGESTIVE MATTER OF TBI PEP.-INia put up in the form .if Powders, with i: rections to be dissolved in water orsvrun. by the at tient. These powders contain just the same maun as tne notties, uut tieice theq tmnttry fort He tame prvi anu win ne sent by mail, FREE OF POSTAtir;..' ONE DOLLAR sent (post paid) to Dr. J. S. tfOl'GF TON, No. 11 North Eighth street. Philadelphia, Pi Sold by agents in every tow n in the United Statu ana oy respectable dealers in Medicines generally. For nala by M.W. Haile, Brookvills), A. T Irwin & Co., Fairfield, Vm. Eubottom, Metamora, D. D. Tatmau, Laurel, C. B. Overton, Anderson, D. Bever, Liberty, H. Rider & bon, Brownsville, J.L. Andrew, Dnnlapavilla, P. Mason, Connereville, N. Crago & To., Colnmbia, Thompson & Gillespie, Greensburf , Eaton Itamsy St, Co , Milford. D. Criswell., Napoleon, !fl. West &. J. B. Clark, Manehestar, W. Conner, Fayetteville, S. Barber, Rushville, R. L. Antrobua. Clarkabarg. W. Johnson Versailles. II. Allemonj Milan. Ferbia St McCulloagh, Lawrenceburf, Leather Shop Removed. I rrHE undersirned have removed their Carrying Shof - to the Tan) ard, immediately south of the,PrebJl trrian Church, Where they will keep constantly si hand and for sale, all kinds of Leather, finished i thebest of style. I IIIDEM AXO BARK. I They will pay the hiirbest cash price for aTidel kins, Dark, and Leather in the mnsh, I I jiiuKuAa or. KAIK.f RrnnLville On. Si. ttStt. J4.lv N. MC. CROOKSHAXK. CTRUS KILGOKl CROOKSHANK & KILGORl ATTORNEYS ASD COUNSELLORS AT LA j Office the same that was occupied by Sleeth It C jest side of Main. Burgess Street opposite Us vourx House. I Brokville, Jane 1850. w-ir. I BOOTS & SHOES. ?KHE nndcrtignctl bn jatt rrccivet! tapcri Men's Youths' Women's Misses ' Boots do do do' and Shoe?, do do do Manufactured inthe East and at Cincinnati. iqpForaak) ehea LINCK i FARQUHAR, at the Post Office. Terms of AdvertisingTIOR announeinr candidates fbr county ofllf. and offices of a higher grade, subscribers will I charged (I, non-sabscribrrt - Township offlcciX To be paid in advance. I Deaths inserted without charge, onlessacccBpf nied by obituary notices, and when to arcompsnir4 to be paid for at the rate of fifty cents forevrd welrelines er less. All notices of deaths er tribo a i , " P". ,hl ..Z. ml aocieties o. u, "V'.ilhV. Jko-T . . - J For publishing religious, polit.cal, tcicnt.nc. :...(s nonces, or any other cam P"Mte meeting,, t. be charged at the rate ab.ve.ri emeu. Political circulari to be charred the sama. I For advertising wives, doable the usual T"" ot, uv saium auvance. Divorce and chancery notices to be paid ia advaa' Advertisinr expulsion of members from aa tecrral tocie.y, io oe charged full price. The above termt will be strictly and invariable11 w wj iss snnrniEnni. NsLtoM Abbott, ofthe Democrat. C. F.Clabksom ofthe Americta. Jul.UIO. Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons Of the latest just oeUlnyed and for rale bv MayTab, JJH.da Rj