Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 July 1834 — Page 4

.11 ISCELT. Armors.

The follovin beautiful linos are from the pen of

sxicrittra h. vr uac, ot tseorjr a, well known as a distinguished member of the House of Representative of tie United States, frcu that 6tate; From the .Metropolitan. JtTZiTFE IS LIKE THE SUMMER ROSE. My life is like the summer rose, That op jr.s to the morning sky, J3ut ere the shades cf evening close. Is scattered on the ground to die. But on that rose's humble bed. The sweetest dews cf night are shad, As if she wept eucii watte to see, But none shall weep a toar for me. JIy life is like the autumn leaf, That trembles in the moon's pale ray; Its hold is frail its state is briefRestless and soon to pasa away. Yet ere that leaf thaM fill and fade, The parent tree shall mourn its shade. The winds bewail the leafless tree, Cut none shall breathe a sigh for me. My life is like the print which feet Have left on Tempe's desert strand, 3ooa as the rising tide shall beat, The track wiil vanish from the aand. Tet, as if grieving to ca"aea All vestsge of the human race, Oa that lone shore, loud moane th eea, But r.one shall ere lament for me.

that they lost their way, and would never have! found her, if it was not that the bell was kept' tolling as a guide to them. I soon found that I had done a foolish thing that instead of the storm blowing over, the snow came down thicker and thicker; and he-

tore 1 had taken a quarter of the skin off 1 was

becoming cold and numbed, and when I was

unabled to regain ;the ship, and with every

prospect of being frozen lo death before the storm was over,, At last I knew what was my

only chance. I had flayed all the belly of

the bear, but had not cut her open. I ripped her up. tore out her inside, and then contrived to get into her body. where I lay. and having

closed up the enterance hole, was warm and

comfortable, lor the animal heat had not yet

been extmguished. This maneuver no doubt

save my life; and I have heard that the French

soldiers did the same in their unfortunate Russian campaign, killing their horses and getting inside to protect themselves from the dreadful weather. Well, Jacob, I had not lain more than half an hour, when I knew, by sundry jerks and tugs at my newly invented hurricane house, that the foxes were busy, and so they were, sure enough. There must have been hundreds of them, for they were at work in all directions, and some pushed their sharp noses

into the opening where I had crept in; but I contrived to get out my knife and saw their noses across whenever they touched me, otherwise I should have been eaten up in a very short time. There were so many of them, & they were so ravenous, that they soon got through the bear's thick skin and were tearing away at the flesh. Now, I was not so much afraid of their eating me, as I thought that if I jumped up and discovered myself, they would have all fled. No saying tho' two or three hundred ravinous devils take courage when together; but I was afraid they would devour my covering from the weather, and then I should perish with the cold; and I also was afraid of having pieces nipped out of me, which would of course oblige me to quit my retreat. At last day light was made through the upper part of the carcase, and I was "only protected by the ribs of the animal, between which every now and then their noses divided and nipped my seal skin jacket. I was just thinking of shouting to fright them a way, when I heard the report cf half a dozen muskets, & some of the bullets struck the carcase, but fortunatelyjdid not hurt me. 1 immediately halooed as loud as I could, and the men hearing me, ceased firing. They had fired at the foxes, little thinking that I was inside of the bear. I crawled out, the storm w as over, and the men of the ship had come back to look for me. My brother, who was also a mate on board the same vessel, who had not been in

the first party, and joined them in the search.

but with utile hopes of finding me alive, hugged me in his arms.covered with blood.'

was the grief, that shuns all observation, never asks of sympathy a tear, nor supplicates from pity even a sigh ; but in itself seeks onlv

for that healing balm which flows from longl :...!..! - li I n . . , . . !

indulgence. it was her late to love, and love unworthily: her young heart had placed its best affections upon one not bright in virtue's

path for unto him, evil was more conversant

New Goods. THE subscribers have just received a new and well selected stock of seasonable good, which added to their former assortment makes it completeconsisting in part of the following articles: Cloths, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circasians, Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirting, of various qualities;

SnlivS, anil sewing bilks, Lmen and Cotton Diaper,

I - ? . . . tiuo iumiv Luinti still i i -- "i I lis innocence in early youth became asacri- R,lssia do check, Ginghams, colored Cambrics,

f.-o VvM. tU..; -.Cj i ! I lam and t iguered Jac.ionetts and Book Muslins;

r If r '""r-S" s" ' ,u BobbineU Laces and Footing; Cotton, Silk, Flag now, ''fallen from a highest estate ' of punl v,ianJ ionsree Handkerchiefs; Black Italian Cnvats,

icvtMteu m areams ot darkness. Ult would 1 Dress Handkerchiefs, Leghorn and straw Bonnets

she mourn tier weakness and lament that she ' kibbonsofall kinds, Irish Linens; alsoa larjre as

had not the power to risp n".iinst it- vh V-.4 sortment of summer wear, consisting of llussa Lin-

What will not womanVlove excuse man? I'"8? Germau Li,ncn Mexican Mixtures, and Fancy s:i,a n-; ;n. j .,, , "-, ! stnpes, suspenders, also, a large stock Gents, and She w idled him innocent; and with that wish : j.aj;es Gloves, Linen and Fancy Hose and half lived many an Unconscious hope that almost Hose. Angola half Hose: nnmhazinn Strw-l-s. Tares.

brightened into reality; yet there were those ; Braids, Ferreting'&c. Palm Hats, Palm Fans, Fur

ITiedacal Saeietv.

n..iriJSrAKT t. .. .

JL Fifth Medical district of the Sr.t- Jit ?'.lU

... - - . - -v. V I ,1111111.

4.

liord,

met atltushville on Monday, May, fith, ls: Present, Drs. Everets, Sexton. M iaot."n

Iljlm, Richey, Bartholomew, Thomas, D. r0 ' J, R. Cox, Buckannan, Laughhn, Carter, CTiiiord'

The following lines are from the pen of a lady of

mit:mcre in answer to t,J tetinzas,"My life is like the summer rose," by the Hon. Mr. Wildk, of (Ga.) published above: A.SSirER. The dews of night may fall from heaven, I'pon the withered rose's bad, And tears of fond regret be given. To mourn the virtues of the dead; Yet morning's sun the dews will dry, And tears will fide from sorrow's eye, Affection': pangs be lulled to sleep, And even love forgot to weep. The tree may mourn its fallen leaf", And autumn winds bc.vail its bloom, And friends may heave the sigh of grief O'er those who sloop within the tomb; Yet soon will spring renew the flowers. And time will bring more smiling hour; In friendship's heart allgrief will die, And even love forget to sigh. The sea may on the desert shore. Lament each trace it toars away. The lonely heart its grief may pour O'er cherish'd friendship's fast decsy; Yet when all trace is lost and gore, The wares dance brightly and gaily on. Thus soon aflection'a bor.d are torn, And oven love forgets to mourn. " 1 PERILOUS ADVENTURE. We copy an isolated anecdote from the Metropolitan, that beats any of Davy Crockett's

lear stores "all L snia-h ! ' his the storv ofl

Jacob I autiful, and given as a fact, though w e shall not pretend to vouch for it; after this the Cel. "may hang ;p his liddle!" I Jacob,' said he, ! recollect once when I v. as ery near eaten alive by foxes, and that in a very singular manner. I was then mate da Greenland shin. We had been on the fishing ground for twelve months, and bad twelve ti?h on board. Finding we were doing w ell, w e fixed cur ice-anchors upon a very large ice-bcrg. drifted up and down with it, and taking t:h as we fell in with them. One morning we had just cast loose the earcase of a fish w hich w e had cut up, when the man in the crow's nest, on the lookout for another Sail,' cried out that a large polar bear and her cub were swimminsr over to the ice

berg, against the side of which, and about hall

u mile horn us, the carcase of the whale was

beating. As w e had nothing to do, seven of

us immediately started in chase. We intended to have gone after the foxes, which had gathered there also in hundreds, to prey upon the dead w hab. It was then rtuite cairn. We soon came un with the bear, who at first was for making off, but as the cub could not get over the rough ice as w ell as the old one, she at last turned round to bay. We shot the cub to make sure of her. and it did make sure of her not loaving us till either she or we perished in the conflict. I never shall forget her moaning over the cub, as it lay bleeding on the ice, while we fired bullet after bullet into her. At last she turned round, and gave a roar and gnashing snarl, which you might have heard a mile, and, w ith her eves flash-

iuS,...Mulinm upon us, we received ner

m a body, all closed together, with our lances to our breast; but she was so large and strong that she beat us all back, and two of us fell; fortunately the others held their ground, and as she was then on end. three bullets were put into her chest which brought her down. I never saw so large a bear in my life. I don't wish to make her out larger than she really was. but I have seen many a bollock of Smithfield which would not weigh two thirds of her. Well after that, wo had some trouble in despatching her and while w e were employed, the wind blew up in gusts from the northward and the snow IVU heavy. The men were for returning to the ship immediately, which certainly w as the w isest thing for us to do; but I thought the storm would blow over in a short

time, and not w ishing to lose so fine a skin.

resolved to stay and flay the beast; for I knew if h ft there a few hours, as the foxes could not get hold of the carcase of the whabr, which had not grounded, thev would soon finish the

bear and cub, and the skins would be worth

uottnng. l'..M 1 i . . . ,

Vt ; " Xm t,aCk 10 the er 5 anxJous J e Earned upon her inquiring v BdM it was. the snow itorai came on s thirl fnr mJUi. ' ""I"".

then far superior, who sought her love, and

would have; twined a wreath around her, of affection's fairest blossoms. Ttnr OM th:ir

fearful thought came over her senses with such a chill of feeling: it was one which made her

soul shrink back and hide itself in suffering:

and in sorrow. TVn she felt her erief was an

outcast from world! v nitv ; she had no claim to

worldly sympathy: 'what was then left her; but still to weep, unheeded and alone.

A Mopest Drx. Xed lloundencraft left

a demand with a lawyer for collection, w ith

directions to have a letter sent to him before

iny suit commenced. "What shAll I write

about it?" said the lawyer. To which Ned replied, "why 3our honor will please beein a

itue moderate in this matter, lust calhnsr him

an accursed spaleen and neditrent nunnv.

and so coming on sharper till you reach the end of the chapter."

Toryism is thus admirably defined bv Mr.

Calhoun:

"Prerogative against privilege the Exec

utive against the Legislature Power against

Libertv.

Hats, Ladies Lasting, Moroco and Calf skin Shoes

Also, a general assortment of Hardware, Queensware, and Tinware, Nails, and Trace Chains, also Groceries, Common and James River Tobacco; Snuff, A'C Plain and Ruled Writing Paper; Tuck, Ivory, Neck, Wood, Pocket, and Dressing Combs; Websters Spelling Books, also a large assortment of Buttons. The above, together with numerous other artices not named, will be sold very low. Persons desirous

of purchasing arc invited to call and examine for

themselves.

W. B. & S. M. DAVIS. Brookville, Indiana, May 14, 1S34: bty

Dftixitioxs. Phrenonlogy Knowledge grantis; Dean's Lectures. Repairing. Ileconciliation between husband and wife. Badinage. An old reprobate of sixty. Bedevil. Bugs and musquetoes in August.

Porcupine. An address to a hoc in a de

clining state of health.

Animated Anna married. Misguide. To request a voung lady to in

struct.

Scion. A lover's request to his mistress. Gastrick To be left suddenly in darkness. Musical To invoke the Muses. High born. Born in a garret. Physical. To do?e the whole world. Support. To drink dyed alcohol. Synonimous Sin on a mouse. Bhumatic. The upper story; ulgalry called the garret. Bagdad. To put one's dady in a sack. Galaxy cf Comicaliiits.

Anecdote. A little urchin celebrated for

his knack at getting pennies, from his neigh-

bors, without earning them, except by his

wits, called in at Bogar's store in this place, yesterday, and not being a very welcome vis-

itor, one of the clerks asked him what he wanted? "Nothing," was the laconic reply. "Well, what have you got to put it in? "Why, 1 can carry it in my hand, if you will give me a sip to cover it with, so that the wind

shan't blow it away.-- Liverpool Mercury.

Anecdote. The minister of a neighboring parish was called, some time ago, to affect a reconciliation between a fisherman of a certain village, and his helpmate. After using all the arguments in his power to convince the offending husband that it w as unmanly to to chastise, manually, his beloved cara sposa. the minister concluded "David, you know that the wife is the weaker vessel. and you

should have pity on her.'' "Confound her,"

replied the morose fisherman, "if she's the

weaker vessel, she should carry the less sail."

An eccentric preacher, in his address to his

congregation lately, observed that "there is as

much chance for a drunken man to inherit the kingdom of heaven as there is for a pig to climb up an apple-tree and sing like a nightingale." A butcher boy. carrying a tray in his shoulder, accidentally struck it against n lady's head, and discomposed her wig. "The duce take the tray," cried the lady, in a passion. -Madam, said the lad gravely, the duce cannot take the tray." A Fragment. She wept alone; no sister's hands came with administering comfort, to

impart their peaceful soothings. No moth-

New Goods.

THE Subscriber would again call the attention of the citizens of Franklin; and the adjoining

counties, to a New and splendid assortment of Foreign and Domestic Goods, suited to the present and

approaching season. Part received and still re-

ceiving direct from Philadelphia, at his store in

Brookville.

Among which may be found the following:

Superfine blue, black, russell brown, mixed drab.

bottle green.and olive clothes, and casimeres, blue, mixed, brown, drab, and striped sattinets, red padding, red, green.and white flannels, drilling, blue, and buff nankeen, Pittsburg cord, brown drilling, french drilling,, peruvian fancy, beaverteen, ston-

neis, and in fact all kinds of summer stripes. &c

Buckram, canvass, sewing silk, blue and assorted

colors, scotch thread, bombazett, marino, Circass

ian, SUKS Ot VariOUS Colors and Hri'ntmnc !Q

Italian, gros de naides, senshaw. and levanteen.

crape, l;ik, poplino, velveteen and other dress hand-

kerchieis. About 100 pieces of splendid foreign & domestic calicoes, latest patterns, and beautifully

varigated colors. About 5000 yards brown sheetings and shirtings, 4-4 38 in. and very low, and

genuine fabrics, i 4-4 -4 8-4 Amoskeacr. and Sns-

quehannak tickings, sea island, Northboroug, power-loom, superlative blecched shirtings, French and

tjiunc giugnam, striped and checked, painted muslins, jaconet, cambric, bobinet, Swiss and book muslin, Lace, Tape, Merino and Cotton hose and hall hose, buck, kid, and beaver gloves, silk gloves, Leghorn, Tuscan and common straw bonnets and Bonnet trimmings in great varieties. Buttons, books writing paper, Scc. &c. ALSO.

Groceries, Hard-ware, Cutlery, Queens-ware, Iron, Steel, Axes, Powder, Lead, Shot, trace chains, (lames, Castings, Xails. window irlKo i-l,i

bed cords, plough lines, mouse traps, and coffee

Tin ware, and Wairon boxes. WW .. si.nv.

els, and spades, first quality. ALSO On hand and for sale, a few thousand

pounds superfine flour, minufactured at Fry's mill, Oats and Flax-seed, Whiskey, applebrandy, and port wine.

The above added to my former stock renders mv

assortmnt of merchandize equal if not superior to any in the country. Those wishing to purchase goods will do well to call on me prior to making

uieir selections, lor rest assured that I intend to sell low, extremely low. ,.... N. D. CALLIOX. Brookville, la. April 1st, 1S:4. hty Linen, Max, Feathers, Rajrs, Sugar, and last, though not least of all cash will be received in ex-

ennnge lor jrwxis. n r;

FRESH SPRING GOODS.

THE subscriber has just received a fresh sup ply of Seasonable Goods, which added to hii

former stock, makes his assortment good; consisting in part of the following articles: CLOTHS, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circassians,

calicoes, Mieeting and Shirtings of different qualities, Black Italian silk, Satin Laventirre, Gro. de Nap, and Pongee Silks, Ticking, Linen and Cotton Table Diaper, Coloured Muslins,

Checks, furniture prints, Furniture Checks,

Liooking Classes, lea Waiters. ALSO A reneral assortment, of Hardware Ar. Cut

lery, consisting of Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket Knives, Razors, Strops and brushes, Spectacles, and Steel Cases, Butts and Screws, Handsaws, Drawing-knives, Iron squares, Files of different descriptions, Glass Mountings, and

a general assortment of Sadlcry, Hair Combs of

various 6izes oc qualities. ALSO A general assortment of Schocl-books, Blank Books, Ruled and Plain Writing Paper, Arc. ALSO Iron,Stecl,Castings,Trace-chain8,Hames,

0 novels & Spades, Shovels Tongs, Waggon box-

vorn noes, iaiis of all sizes, Whetstones,

amooimng irons, vc. ALSO A beautiful assortment of Queenswara.

Tinware, Glass ware, and Coooper'e ware, such as Tubs, Churns, Buckets, &c. Besides a general assortment of Groceries, Paints, Oils, and

raint orusnes, and a general assortment of Pat ent Medicines. Chamohor. Salts. Ac

All of which the subscriber intends selling low,

1 ersons wisuing to purchase would do well to call

and examine for themselves. , D. PRICE. Brookville, March 7th, 1S34.

THE CELEBRATED,

Tonic ami Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. Prepared by Dr. J.Crumbacker, Wheeling, Va.

"int. widely extended, and still increasing ravages of Dyspepsia, form in.ff. as it tiny rlrwc rtno

of the greatest outlets tohuman life, has hitherto excited the most strict scrutiny, and the closest investigation of the medical faculty. Those researches have resulted in an anxious" enquiry for a medicine which would at once evacuate the stomach and bowels of their vitiated contents. n,l m.

store their healthy tone and vigor. This grand object is now attained, as has been proved by the happy experience, of thousands.in the Tosic ami

STl-UYSPKPTIC TILLS." This truly valuable medicine is now t k kj

and will constantly be kept for sale by '

n 1 w u' VLLIOX. Brookville, May 27, 1834. 22 btv.

Hurrah iorfMiicu & Farmers!!! rinHEsubscriber intends leaving the North, and, JL has determined to sell, his full blooded horse FIM OF TRUCK, Now standing in this place, and deems it unneces

sary to enter into d

... 1 "J gVIIUt.UICII w ishing to purchase, can at any time see the horse by calling at the stable, and r ftrrin or trt Kill

this only t he subscriber would remark that Ac stands

luir.vaiien ny any horse m point of colour, muscle, bone & smew by horseman as far as he is known.

, "'" "u oarK oay, to hands llirh. 6

jcars cm this spring-. A nart of the nnr-h.

ney must be in hand, and a part if required will be deterred.

ALSO. His half sister (Clary Fisher ) dam Defiance, 4 years old this spring, sired by old riajrof

nice, nas orea one colt, by Robin Red Breast, which has proved himself the best 3 mile horse in Uhio, A: IventK-ky, she is 4 years old, and if possible, the subscriber will bring the colt to this place on the 4th day of July next. . ALSO. One Dearborn waggon, At sett of gears, l he horse As Dearborn can at any time be seen by application to Richard Little, who has the care of the Horse.

DRUGS o MEDICINES. The subscribers keeD constantly on hand a iron

eral assortment of Drurrs.Medicines. Oils. Paints

Dye-Stuffs and Patent Medicines, consisting, in

part, 01 the tollowinff:

Godfrey's Cordial, Harlem Oil, "Worm Tea, Ess.Cinnamon, Oil do. Oil Annis CastorOil, Nutmegs,

Shuniard's P.Blacking

Madder,

Lee's Anti-BilliousPills

Whilton's do. Ink, Allspice, Pearl Ash, Indigo, Alum,

Glauber Sc Epsom Salts,

Ked Lead, Chrome Yellow, Copal Varnish, Luadnum, Linseed Oil.

egetable Rheumatic drops. Number G. ALSO The celebrated Dr. T. White's Tooth Ach Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops. W. B. &. S. M DAVIS. Brookville, April 14, 1834.-l-bty.

and Frame.

The Secretarr beintr hs,nt Ir n-. ...

- -- e j -"v-ouvj aa in. DOinted Secretary rro tem.

l - - x The t"ocielv rrnrpeHfl titlm r..

, t - - -v.wuu ui oincpr.,

uercupun, 1 nmi.uason was chosen President Jefferson Holm. Vice Prpsii'nnt. l n i M

Ti n,w m t- ioi.i.. "ion, J.

... vvi. v iaiiuuiijtt.n 1 censors. On motion: Resolved. That tlie fi)l!n.viniT n-onttn,. 1

---o b"iniiui;ii oe aj

:c:r. :.:r " a.r ,u'.luc cietri

in nn.11 ijjkciih; i-ouniies, viz. .las. 1 erry 1 for Union county; C. B. Smith Esqr, fr Favf.?J

....... 1:1. I 1. 1 r . .

tuunn, ki.iii.uu -iuiiiimiii, isqr. ior r rank in tl

- - " 1 1 - " V . . U.IU 1 ill. J. lpn...l

r. r....i. vu

Resolved further, That the said Ao-pnto i,Q :.l

stmrto aa fiiltnu-c 'Plm Aiahi r. i'..- "1

. '4V- -S-"i ir I'llloncoUtiJ

iy, win pay over wuat money he may collect to !) I V.vfrpts.Tlici Arrant fni- .... ... 1. '

iu;gent lorrraniviin to ur. llaviiiond Til

Agent for Rush to Dr. Sexton; and the Aentf l

I Inn.fii ,a II. I J . I 1 "

utwui m li. iarii)iuiiie w. 1

On report of the censors. J. M. Holland il

uiiuiu are auuiuiea memuer ot the Society.

ill T 1 1 v.. . C 1 Th

..u i.ujju u. gICiou, r.sqrs. were coustituul

uunurary memoers, OI tlilS Society.

yjn motion:

Resolved, That those members who have ml,

tn Attend tlio lncf ikMn r . 1 -

and who shall fail to pay the fines assessed

them at the sncceeding semi-annual meeting ski be deprived of all the priveleges of members gftL

Resolved also, That if any member shall hh

himself from three successive meetings of this sJ ciety, his name shall be stricken from the list J

members; unless for good cause shown, the Socletl ATrlllit Kim 4

Resolved, That the nroceedinsrs of thi

be published in the Watchman at Connersville.til

amkkicah at urookvilte, and the Kspublicas J

L.iDeny. un motion,

1 he Society adjourned, to meet at Conncrsvi!

on tne nrst ednesday in November next.

1'. MASO.N, Preside R. T. Brown. Secrelarv.

The following is a list of the licenced PhvsiciJ

now rt-Biuing in me ruth Medical District, vii

Usion County.

Ur: A. Everett. D. A. Cox. J. n,w ni

Slarbuck. Franklin Cointt.

JJri. K. Ilaymond, J. Davis, .tf. .Miller. 0

John S. Wallace. Fatkttk Countt.

Dr$ Thomas. P. .Vason. S. Miller. J

Ilowland, and R. T. Brown. Rush County.

Dr. J. Helm, J. R. Cox, E. Clifford, II. O.Sd

ion, iym. frame, and If m. li. Lavrklin, Decatur County.

I)r$. J. Richy, S. C. Bartholomew, A. Carter, - Grijjin, Buckannan, and Johnton

Bateman's Drops,

britisli UiJ, Oil spike, Ess. Feppermint, Oil da. Oil Juniper, Oil Burgamot Spts. Turpentine, Pepper, Ginger, topperas, Flour 6'ulphur, Shaving Soap, Sweet Oil, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Cream Tarter, Roll Brimstone, Prussian Blue, Whiting, Worm Seed Oil, Paregoric

Genuine Cayenne,

Coviugton Cotton Factory. TSV4 nl" comPlete operation, and manufacturing k YARNs of a 8UPerior quality. Orders to the subscribers shall receive prompt attention, at low prices, and the usual credits. CHAS. MACALESTER As CO. Cm. May 29.

COVINGTON ROLLING MILL. fWlHE subscribers are prepared to excute orders ir,B,AR IUON' BU'I'ER and SHEET u i ? ?S zcs- Also, NAILS, assorted, from Mto40d. The quality warranted equal to any manufactured in the United States, at the lowest current prices, and on liberal credits. CHAS. MACALESTER Ac CO. Cincinnati, May 29. 23 3m

C.1SH WANTED. A LL persons indebted to me, whose notes and fm- accounts are now due, are earnestly requested to make immediate payment. It is hoped that none will neg'ect this notice. Brookville, May 29, 18H4. 22 bty

Public Auction OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. oPj Sc11; V- public 0l'tcry, on Saturday the tf?th day of June Inst, on thn nnm;.. ;

town of Brookville Franklin County Indiana, ihe Sit 1 ,fCrb!d PrTer7 bein7 ,ota in the town l?!5,i.L"d "ff. . J-se Tonas,-the

....ui.i.tu DiA.il mirini biro f jt 1 1. .1 . .

r. t.n .1 1 eouin nan

nf: ei n ., - ouuill nail ofo,GA:9; the Whole of 7, 8 As 11; part of 24 Ac 24and the whole of 1.N, 29, 55 Ar OSAtoth. tame

Vi 1 , , m r acresor good land lyine Brookville and adjoining the town plat there is good timber. The lots above

THE subscriber has just received from Ph'M pKia, Baltimore and Cincinnati, a very tea supply of GOODS, which added to his prtsi stock.makes his assortment equal to any in the&a

tti8 6tocK consiots in part of the following art.cJ

viz:

Blue, Black, Brown, Steel-mixed, Olive, CM

and Drab Cloths. Blue, Black, and slriyedCd

mert. JSlack-murcd and light-blue Jtierino

Jilue, Brown, Blue-mijced, Steel-mixed, andUA

coiorea Satinets. Red, JUiite and Green t ne. Black, Brown, Green, Blue, Scarlet purple Circassians. Plain, Black, Blue, Green Bombazetts, Ginghams of all colon kinds. Calicoes. Painted muslin. Mexicar. Blue Mixtures. Blue, and Brown cotton drillr

and Summer Stripes. Pittsburgh, and Bans

floras, iicmp Linens and drillings. Drovm Bleached Cotton and lAnen Diapers. IrithLii

ana Jjawns. Bed Tickings. Furniture arid apt

L-necKS. urown and Bleached Shcetinri

Siirtmgt. Colored cambrics. Corded Ski

Cambric. Plain and Figured Jaconet. Bi

and Swiss Muslins. Plain and Figured Bobvi

Bobinet and Thread Laces and Edjriwt. OA

do. Black silk velvet. Black, Drab, Green i

rtea labOy do. Black luleslriusr. sensha

Sarsnet Silks. Colored Gros De Naples do. B'-i

layeniine Satin. Brown, Green, Pink and W

aunsjor bonnet lining. Silk, Crape, and Col

Dress fTdkYs. Gentlemen's Silk and Cot

Pocket irdkft of all colors and aualitiet. LA

IFhite and Colored do. TFhite Jaconet aud fl

cy Cravats. Black Circassian and Bomk' stocks. Suspenders. Scwitig silks aud lvs& :

and cotton Umbrella. Parasols. Silk, vori

merino and cotton Hose of all colors. Lt1

wool and cotton Half Hose. Ladle's and Gei men's Gloves of all colors and Kinds. RM

assorted. Leghorn and Straw Bonnets. .Vi

coore and Fine Boots and Shnrs. Tulie't JHorol

Lasting, Seal and calfskin Short. Fur. H

Palm-leaf, and Morocco Hats. Medical, 14

Scfiool, Blank and Miscellaneous Books.

Glasses, S c. ALSO:

A reneral assortment of flmcsries. Hard!

and Cutlery, including Cross Cut and Mill H Q,ueensware, Tinware, Glassware, Iron Nik-1 tings, Window Glass. English and Ameri

blistered and Cast Steel. Hoop Iron. Band Iron. Trace and Halter Chains. H: Hoes, Scvthes. and St paw Knivpt. Sole

per Leather. Grind-stones. Painted Bi4

fine Churns and Washing Tubs. Paints, Stuffs, and Medicines. Collin's At Co. I Wagon Boxes. Brass Kettles. Frying.' Waffle Irons. Bells. Sad Irons. Drawing Steel-yards. Paint, Whitewash, Shoe, H Scrub and Cloth Brushes. Plough lines & Cords. "

His Stock of goods was carefully select? j

uuureii, ana ne assures the public thai tney - Sold at thf rSninniit; nrio

R. TYNE

Brookville, May 5th, 1834.

South of

on which

tl Kl-.KA JS 1 I

have on them a good dwelling hou7 a iZern favonSly situated: One half of the purchase m,ney will b3 required in hand; and the babneetn one ) ear, secured personally. aood deprf ; rLl simple will be made on the day of saTe. Brookynie, June 6th. 1934. ' " ffif

LINSEED OIL.

Molasses and Mackerel, Upper and Sole LeH Finn miH Pn.rjo SKns INi Ti-.tio nnd Hl

band and for sale by N. D. GALL'1

May 19, 1634.

Cow Bells, Trace Chains, Drawing Knives, Hm" Castings, Brass Kettles, Churns, Wash TuW Bushel Measures, Peck Measures, Bacon,

, v ...... . , wivun 1 aim " fcg " .fill Bed Cords, for sale by N. I). GALLIC

May 19, 18?A. .TOR WORK.

( mvuiu cut imu none; ner s was

THOS. BEST. 24

Brookville, June Pth, 1S34. the 2dVcf ru7uVrxf.19'bCen PO6tP0ned Knli, Ncatlj executed at the this 0&