Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 October 1834 — Page 4

MISClI,LAlVI?OrS.

THR ORPHAN'S GRIEF. Spring hath buds, and birds have bowers, Morn hath treasures for the bee; Valleys hive their opening flowers, .But they have no smiles Tor me. Evening'milses m son of gladness: Dreams no ho;e as they depart: Round me swells the sigh of sadness Fiiendbss is th? Orphan's heart. Born in grief, and nursed in tears, Soothed not by a parents's side blissful hopes of earlier years, Fade like bubbles on the tide. Weary, wayworn, pale, and weeping. Dim and languid glows the eyeDeath is o'er my bosom creeping Who would not desire to die! Hoavcn, I wait thy welcome coming, To biud my weary brow with flowers, Pluck'd from field forever blooming From clysian, changeless bowers. Yes, mcthinfcs my'mother meets me Angels bear my spirit home; My retloemin Saviour greets me. As I burst thu conquer'd tomb. Spring hath b'.ids. and brids have bowersMorn hath treasures for the bee Va'leys have their opening flowers, I a bright eternity. A FOREST FOUNDLINGFrom the nc is Brunsicick Standard of tho 4th Sept. Adverse as we aiv to the practice of seizing oa any little local incident and rendering it the subject of embellished detail, j-et we occasionally hear of occurrences so touching and pathetic in their nature as to a waken our sympathies, and interest us in their narration. Of such a nature is that which we now present to the reader. Mr. Charles Bearghan left the north east p.trt of this Province a short time ago, and took what is called the upper road from Frederictown to St. Stephens, on his way to the United States. On the 5th August he passed the thriving village at Hart's Mills, on the Ilushagonis, very early in the morning, rnd expected to reach Trew'a tavern, at the Piskahagan, by night. Properly equipped for the woods, furnished with suitable privisions. his axe slung behind, and his gun on his shoulder, he trudged gaily along until he arrived at Shin creek, which is unbi idged, and was at that time much swoln with late rains. A wooim.in seldom hesitates at such obstacles: hs proceeded up the bank of the stream, and set about felling a tree across it, to serve as a temporary bridge; it swung aside in falling, and, launching into deep water, it moved aw.iy majestically down the stream. Our traveller "looked and looked, and wist not what to do." He was not inclined to resume the nxe;and therefore resolved to proceed up stream, in hopes of finding a favorable place for crossing. At length he arrived at one of those placid-looking pools which from deep stretches in our rivers, and are generally termed still-water places. Here he made a kind of raft sufficient to bear up his clothes and gun, and keep them dry, while he swam over and drew them after him. He was soon busily engaged in rehabiting his limbs, and refreshing himself with a bit of biscuit, seated on the flowery margin of a natural meadow. wh:ch extended along the banks of a stream. when his ear was startled by a whining noise resembling the sounds frequently uttered by young bears. He instantly seized his eun, ex amined the touchhole and re-primed, then Clapping a ball into the barrel, "with look intent, "And eye and eir attentive bent," ne sioie cautiously towards tne spot whence the sounds issued. They were no longer uttered, but he now and then hard a cricking noise among tne underbrush, and perceived a twitching motion of the twig and spray, but could not discover what caused them. Convinced, however, that he had some animal to encounter, his gun was at his shoulder, and his hnger on the trigger He then silently reasoned with himself whether or not he should fire at random, but experience cau tioned him against so rash an action, for no animal is more furious than a wounded bear. As thus he mused, his eyes became suddentlv dilated, his heart throbbed violently, he raised himself erect, and let the butt of his gun drop quickly to the ground! What did he see t What did he gaze at? Behold ! among the raspberry bushes and see through the interstices of their many twinkling leaves of 5 . a a a Z v I uewy green oenoid" he sees a beautiful infantile arm fitfully stretched out, and little taper fingers plucking the rich, ripe, crimson fruit. After he had experienced the first flush of the mingled emotions of surprise at the extraordinary sight of horror at the bare idea of his gun and his intended act and of pleasure in the expectation of meeting society in these deep and solemn solitudes, our traveller advanced, and beheld a little girl about nevcn years old, sedulously engaged in pulling and eating of the abundant wild berries which were spread in great variety over that naturally rich and verdant spot She appeared to be an interesting child her clothes had a respectable look, albeit they were most wafully rent and worn; her fair hair played in disordered ringlets over her cheek, which was begrimed and pale, and her soft blue eyes were-redwith weeping. She burst into wild hysteric wailings, which sunk suddentlv into conclusive sob?. The traveller was lost in utter amazement, and hummed Awi to attract the child's atten-

1 tion. Alarmed, in her turn, at his appearance.

nan naDiteu as ne was, sne screamed ned a few steps fell, and covered her face with her hands. He was quickly by her side, and used the kindest and most soothing expressions to gain her confidence and calm her fears. She had fallen more from bodilv weakness than from fear, although she had been greatlv alarmcd at tne unexpected appearance of the stranger. At length she ventured to look up, and, with a sweet but languid smile, said, slowly and faintly, "O now I am sure you won't hurt mc O I am very sure- you will not kill me." -'Kill you! God forbid," was the full-hearted reply. "O lam very tired I've been very, very hungry; but I got plenty raspberries here I only eat the goody ones; 1 never tike them as have the spiders in 'em; mother bid me not to." "Where is your moth er, my dear child?" eagerly inquired the traveller; and he was answered, with the greatest simplicity, "she's at home, sir, I guess but mam don't know where I be I can't find out the way home ever so long." "What! my child, have you strayed, and are lost? Come to that ilowery knoll with me. God has sent me to preserve your life. Come, and I will give you some nice biscuit, and a bit of meat, You are weak and worn, but I will take care of you." The poor innocent's soul burst forth in a flood of grateful tears, not attended with that hysteric affection which she had lately suffered. She derived great relief from weep ing, and prepared to follow her new benefactor but the kind & generous Bearghan carried her to the bank of the river, where he had left his little store, and judiciously regaled her with sparee and gradual portions of iood. As soon as she was moderately refreshed, her artless answers to his inquiries informed him that her name was Lydia Hawer; her parents live near Hart's Mills; she had been sent with dinner to her father, who. was mak ing shingles little way in the woods,but missed the right track, got bcwildercd.and wandered astray. "When I knew I was lost," she said. "O I was ver frightened I screamed, and ran about, and threw away father's dinner." It appears that she walked the first night until she sank down, nearly stujvred with fatigue. The traveller asked if she was not afraid when it grew dark, as she was all alone and lost in the woods: to which she replied. MI was a kind of frightened all the time; but when I lay down I said my prayers,that mam learnt me, and then I wan't frightened.' "Do you remember the prayer?" O I does, sir, it is: I will lay me down in peace. and take me rest; for it is thou. Lord, only that makes me to dwell in safety; and into thy hands I rec ommend my spirit, my soul, and my bodv; for thou hast redeemed me, O Lord, thou God of truth! Amen." Mr. Bearghan next began to consider how the child was to be brought along. He was sixteen miles past her father's, and his business would not allow him to return; he was about twelve miles from Trew's, and no house between. The child was unable to walk; he riggtd out a contrivance by means of his blan ket, and carried her lorward on his back. The delightful consciousness of performing a good action buoyed up his spirits and nerved his Irame, and he beguiled the rigor of his laborious task by the prattle of his little foundling, who had now become more sprightly and free. Ashe journeyed along, he inquired if she had seen any wild beasts in the woods; and she answered "No, I didn't -only once two black dogs were coming to mc they were not Mr. Burpe'sdogs they stopt, and one stood up on his hmd leet they didn't bark, but runned away again." Our traveller smiled at the child's simplicity, while she contin ued to say sir, last nieht O when I a woke in the middle of the night, O how glad I was! I thought I was close to home, for I heard the cattle trampling about me. I couldn t see nothing: none of them had holU and when I called Star and Bright, they lay still. O, I was glad, and my heart was beating I lay very still, too, to listen, and so I just drapt away asleep again. Wasn't it a pity, they were all gone in the morning." "Providence seems to have defended you in an es pecial manner, my child, against hidden dangers and death," said the traveller. . Having carried his helpless charge until daylight was gone, his fatigue was increased by the d i (fie u I ty of wa 1 !c i n g on an a 1 mos 1 1 rac kless road in the dark, and the moon did not rise until near ten o'clock. At length he arrived at a deserted log hut. within two miles of Trew s, and almost exhausted, he determ ined to make a short stoppage to recruit. litre he thought to leave the child, wrapped in his blanket, whilst he should l urry on, and send back immediate relief. He struck a light, panooK oi some reireshments with her, but found great difficulty in getting her to consent to remain behind. After he had prepared a pretty comfortable bed for her, and placed her snugly in it, he sat down to watch until she should fall asleep. The moon had just risen, and before he started, he gently approached the child, to find if she were perfectly composed ; he held the light towards her, she opened her blue eyes full upon him, averted her head, and snhht. re claimed the traveller, "By all that's sacred, I swear I will not leave forthwith slung his axe and his gun, resumed nis lormer equipment, raised little Lydia from her lonely couch, and carried her safely to the long-looked-for house of entertainment Although it was quite late,Capt. Josiah Trew was easily roused to admit the toil-worn traveller and his little companion, who now stood beside him at the threshhold; for something told him that it wns more seemly that she should walk than be carried into the house. He had also tied a handkerchief under her chin, in the fashion of a gipsy head dress. They were soon placed by a comfortable

fire in a pood hnn wi11 Gtj i u ,

with a hearty nnd hospitable landlord. The females, as is the custom of the country, were speedily afoot, and busy preparing the required repast. We fancy we can see the mirthht countenance of facetious Josial. beaming with downright exultation, noli i sued his multifarious orders for any vituals that il.- 1 I a ir t . J me nouse couia aiioru to comtort the wearied travellers. We can also fancy that we see nis leatures o'er clouded and his eye glistening with genuine feeling as he related that the whole country side had been unin snrrh of a child lost in the woods; that parties had gone in an directions, but unhappily without success, and that one of the people, deeply distressed on the occision. was now in the III . . . . house. Our traveller immediately exclaimed that Providence had made him the happy instrument of recovering that lost child, who now sat oeiorc them. Everyone flew round the little girl, examined and fondled her. and vented exclamations of amazement and satisfaction. During this sudden bustle, a person from the adjoining chamber rushed wildlv in among the company, snatched the hand of Utile L,ydia, gazed on her for a moment, then elapsed her to his bosom! It was her father! What a scene was here! what an overflowing of the finest feelings which adorn humanity! what a gratifying interchange of those pure affections which spring from sincerity and truth! But what ton ge can tell, what pen portray the varied emotions which fleet ed in rapid succession through the minds of inatpaimuiiy happy group! The half-frantic joy and gratitude of the parent the wandering fits of delight of the enfeebled little sufferer the conscious self-satisfaction of the deliverer the officious but sincere gratulalions of the excited inmates must all be esti mated by the susceptibility of the reader. The beautiful train of circumstances which Providence employed in this affecting story is worthy of serious consideration. If the traveller had passed Hart's Mills when people! were stirring abroad; U Shin creek had been bridged; if the tree had fallen across; if he had no gun when he thought a bear was by if these facts had happened,the child might nave perished. TO PRINTERS. E. WHITE AND V. HAGER, KESPECTFULLY inform the printers of the United States, to whom they have long been individually known as established Letter Founders, that they have now formed & co-partnership in said business, and hope from their united skill and extensive experience, to be able to give satistaction 10 an wno may tavor them with orders 1 he introduction of machinery in place of the un healthy process of ca&ting type by hand, a desid eratum by the European and American Founders was, by American ingenuity and a heavy expendi ture oi time ana money on the part of our senior partner, first successfully accomplished. Exten sive use of machine cast letter, his fuliy tested and established its superiority in every particular, over that cast by the old process. The Letter Foundry business will hereafter be carried on by the parties above named, under the firm of White, Hagar Sr Co. The specimen exhibits a complete series from diamond to 64 lines pica. The book and news type being in the most modern liirht and shade. White, Hagar, & Co., are agents for the sale of tne smith ana Kust Printing Presses, which they lurmsii io meir customer s at manufacturer s pn ces. Chases, cases, composing-sticks, ink. and ev ery article used in the printing business, kept for sale, and furnished on short notice. Old type taken in exenange lor new at cents per pound. ftirNewspaper proprietors, who will (rive the a bove 3 insertions, will be entitled to Five dollars in 6uch articles as they may select from our speci mens. E. WHITE, New ork, 1834. W. HAGER. A CCOM.HODA TIOJV LINE OF srwjrs Between Brookvillr, and Cincinnati, Via. Cheviot, Minmitown, Harrison, and JVcto Trenton. The Proprietor, at great expense, has established an accommodation Line of Staires nn tn hnv rni and having obtained wctc, ttrovg, and convenient Stages , and not having the patronage of the eov....u,ui, i-uiiuuenuy jooks to tiie liberality of the public to sustain him. He has obtained an expeicuucu unver, in wi:om tne public can put the utmost confidence, as a stage driver. His horses are in pood plight; and every attention will be paid to render passengers comfortable. Baggage, in all cases at the risk of the owners. His stage will leave Cincinnati every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning at 5 o'clock, for ......itC. nnu leave nrooKvuie every Monday v, trunesaay, ana r nacy morning, at 5 o'clock, for Cincinnati. Stage OFrrcES.Brookville, S. Tyner5 New Trenton, R. R.jey; Harrison. D. Mason; Dry Fork, vvra i.Clark; Mian.itown, J. Haynes; Cheviot, I Bush; Cincinnati. Win. Passengers will pay their passage at the office where they take their seats, or at the first office that they pass, in all cases to the stage officer, so that t rtt 9 n . 1 . 1 i . . .... -.... .tmca in a j ins piacea on tne way-bills. 0 GEO. KING. Sept. 12th, 1834. . S7 tf A. D. COO THIS, CORNER OF MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS, . curcrjvMTf. IIa constantly for sale a large stock of HATS, FURS, tad HAT TRIMMINGS. Also, CAPS of various shapes and qualities,suitable for the western trade. - Sept. 26 39-2m. iTIAIVAfi Kits' OFFICE, fTheeling, V. Sept. 18, 1834. Our correcpondenu will find below a synopsis of three SPLENDID SCHEMES. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, Class No. 19, for 1834, draws at Alexandria. Oct 4th, 1834. 1 prize of $20,000, 1 of $10,000; 1 of 5 0001 of $3,000; 100!!! Each of $1,000. ' Tickett only 10 Dollar. Address your orders to CLARKE & COOK, Sole Agent. For the Managers in the West.

STATE OF INDIANA,

) InP I Franl ) Nov. ' In Probate Court of I' ranklin county. Franklin County, la. Term 18i:4. Estate of Hezekiah ) On complaint to settle us- an toran deceased. Insolvent 1'stdte. j09 E it Remembered that on the 2d d ly of OctoMJ6 ber A. D. 18:54, comes Cbailes t.'oiiin, adminiBrrator of the estate of Hezekiah Collin deceased. ana hied in the omce of the Clerk of the Probate court, of the county of Franklin, and stite of Indi ana (in vacation,) his complaint, praying that he m:iy nave tnw privilege oi settling said estate, as an Insolvent one, and praying generally for relief. And therefore by order of Henry Berry Esquire, Probate .lunge ci vna county oi t ranklin, uforet-atd, in vaca tion. It is ordered bv the court, that he said ad ministrator notify the creditors of raid estate, of the tiling and pendency of said complaint, by a publication for six weeks successively in the Indiana American a weekly newspaper printed and published in Brookville, Fannklin county, Indiana, and that unless said creditors notify said adminis trator of the existence and extent of their respective claims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature, description, and date of the contract or assumpsit upon which the same may be founded, in the office of the Clerk of the Probate court of said county of Franklin, previous to the final distribution of the assets of the estate of said decedent, which nnai distribution will be made on the third dav of .1 . rr. .... . 1 J me next lerm oi mis court, to be holden at the Court-House in Brookville on the 2d Monday of iovemoer next, meir claims will be postponed in favor of the claims of the more diligent creditors. Coppt Attest. ROBERT JOHN, Cl'k. P. C. F. C. Geo. Holland, Att'y. October 2d, I8::4. 40 6w NOTICE. DAVIS and VIELEY, Tanners and Carriers, NOW occupying Goodwin's Tannery, are puting out a large and splendid assortment of Leather, which they will sell low for Cash, or bides and skins. We will sell at the Cincinnati prices, whole sale and retail. We ask no credit on hides & skins, neither do we wish to give a credit on our leather, but as the times are hard and money scarce we will sell on a short credit to such persons as we know are punctual. Our sole leather is well tsned. we have made it clean and dry, it will weigh from 12 w u ma. to tne sine; our upper leather is well taned and finished, it is inferior to none in the county or ....... ci.,g o. large quantity oi oarK on liana enough to do us two years, therefore we will not want any until the year , 1836. We do our own work, therefore we have no hesitancy in sayin", our work is well done those who think not mavcorne and see. NATHAN DAVIS & JOHN VIELEY. Brookville, Sept. 24, 1834. 37Sm MORE NEW GOODS!!!! IV. D. GALLIOIV AS just received a new supply of Goons, which in conjunction with his former stock, renders his assortment complete. The following articles may be found in the stock, all of which have been purchased so that they will be afforded to customers at very low rates. Viz: Blue, Black, Brown, lied. Steel-mixed, Olive, Claret, Green, and Drab Cloths. Casimeres; Blue, Brown, Striped, Steel-mixed, Silver-mixed, and other Fancy colored Satinets. Red. White and Green Flannele. Green, Black, Brown and Crim son Circassian. Black, Brown. Green and Red Bombazett. A variety of Painted Muslins, Gingbams and oarages. Bed Ticking; Furniture and Apron Checks; Corded inrts; Brovin and Bleached Sheetine & Shirtings; Plain and Figured Jacontt; Plain and r igurea tfoinnel; Plain and Figured Book Jlfu. mis; tfobuiel and Thread Laces, and Edgings. Bobinet Footing; Blankets; Pelisse Cloths, c. A general assortment of all kinds of Handkerchiefs, including Silk, Cotton, and Pocket, Silk Cravats, While Cambric Cravats, Long Cotton A tiaxo is, S c. L,aaie s bilk and Beaver Gloves, Gentlemen's Jiuck-sktn and Beaver Gloves. Ladle's Lasting, Morocco and Calfskin, Shoes. Children's Leather ana CaiJ-skin Shoes. Men's Coarse and Fine Boots and Shoes. School, Miscellaneous and Blank Books. Wria n i i . -w ung raper, mates, i,.kslands, Ink, Ink-poveder, 4 Brass Pens. And also PAINTS, dye. Among which are 10 Ketr ground white Lead Terre Decienn Lithrage Pusaian Blue Vcnitian Red Vermilion da Spte. Turpentine Japan Varnish Dry do do Spanish Whiting Red Lead Spanish Brown Chrome Yellow . Chrome Green Umber. PA 1 ENT MEDICINES, ire. Among which are the following articles: Opodeldoc Oil of Spike Bateman's Drops Godfreys Cordial Worm Seed Worm Seed Oil Assaoetida Copal Varnish Castor Oil ' Sweet Oil Magnesia Gum Camphor Gum Myrrh Cayenne Pepper Black do. Hard-ware, Mare,',-Q:uoenB"ware' Groceries, Castings, lis, V mdow GUss, ij-c. c. iber 28, 40 btv. Iron, Nai September BOOTS AND SHOES, HL re?eived ani now offi red for Sale, PAIR3 "Millers" Boots; and a general as v P sortment of Ladies fine and Calfskin Shoes. Children fine and Coarse do. Mens fine and Coarse do. All of which are offered low for Cash, by Sept. 25, 1834. N. D. GALLION. J LEATHER. JUST RECEIVE! BY THE VNDERSIOKED, Spanish Sole Leather Countrjr Tann'd do. Upper - d0. Together with a lot of first rate Ca Skim Well tmi.l my, A .J.- J r , . CIJ, . .itoicu, ior saio ov Sept. 25, 18-14. N. D! GALLJtON. Va. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY CLA3dNO.2l.-FOR 1834. To be drawn at Alexandria, Nov. 1, 1834. . GRAND SCHEME. 2 iXS Z fSS"1 10 of 5'005 5 of 3,000; 5 of With numerous nthi -;,. all to $36G?OSO l ickels only IQ dollar. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY JVo. 20 Draws October, the 18tb. SOMETHING NEW AMn ir . mr,, . 1 Pnte of 30,000, 1 8,000, 1 5,000, 1 4 000 Lowest 2 No. prise 30 dollars Ticket 10 dollar. Address your orders to KE COOK, Sole Agents. rot the Managers in tb West.

' TUB CELEBRATED.

Tonic nnd Aili-Dyp-ptic THE widely extended, unit .n : . "itrein. ravages of Ijvsoensia. forming, unit n, ,., of the greatest outlets tohuman life, Las hitherto YiBittfi tits mnst fctriVt cr-mt in - J i nivcMijjsiimi vi uieuicni IBCUJty. Those n searches have resulted in an anxious enquiry for rek acn ana ooweis oi meir vitiated coctents ami . - u l . i .. i . "u rcv "wit ucaikujr iuuc oiiu vigor. 1 iiia grand oojeci is now auaineu, as lias been proved by tb 1 r J r . , v. iuc A ON1C . , n . , 1. I I U I O I Bi 1 1 IKS riLI.H. i nis truly valuable medicine is now tn S ana win constantly be kept for sale bv w. U. QAI.LION Brookville, May 27, 1834. 22-bty. IXew Goods. THE subscribers have iust --Ax,-:: . " well selected stock of seasonable good, which a? cd to their former assortment makes it comoletr consisting in part of the following ,rti,... y i Cloths, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circasians fir coes, Sheeting and Shirting, of S.Iks, and sewing Silks, Linen and CottoDiin! uussia ao., cneck, U.nghams, colored Cambrki Bobb.net; Wes and Footing; Cotton, Silk, f and Pongee Handkerchiefs; Black Italian Cn? Dress Handkerchiefs Leghorn and straw Bonneu Ribbonsof all kinds, Irish Linens; also a larn TuT orv..l oi summer wear, consisting of Russa Lin. ' mexican mixtures, and Fanct Stripes, suspenders, also, a large stock Gents. Hose Angola half Hose; Bombazine Stocks, Taoei Braids Ferreting Arc Palm Hats, Palm Fans.Fur Hats, Ladies Lasting, Morocoand Calfskin Sboea Also, a general assortment of Hardware, Queens ware, and Tinware, Nails, and Trace Chains, tit Groceries, Common and James River TobacM",lu"i aim aiiiea writing raper; Tuck Ivory, Neck, Wood, Pocket, and Dressing Comb.; TTcuoiera opening books, aiso a large assonniaat of Buttons. The above, together with numerous other articss not named, will be sold verv low. Persona of purchasing are invited to call and examint fori tbemseives. W. B. As S. M. DAVIS; urooKv.ne, Indiana, May 14, 1834. bty DR. BLOODGOOD'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH. A UNIVERSAL RESTORATIVE in all hses whei"9 the stomach, bowels, liver, or mr of the orerans concerned in the digestive functions' are the primary scat of f he disease, ani tliat sucr is true of almost the whole catalogue of LurW maladies, is well known to every phjaician. Alt diseases incident to people livine in wtzi climt I or new and flat countries, or such at aordpr large lakes or rivers, partake more oi c of whtC is termed billious, from the organs secerned it that processor eliminating bile, be. g those pril marily or principally affected, and ague and feJ remittent fever, billious fever, yellow fever, jtwj dice, billious cholick, dysentary, common choUn niorous, ague, cane and i.ver complaints, are tit uisenscB in wnicn me same organs are first dewif ed and arise from the same predisposing cause.rit Exhalations of marsh or vegetable miasmata, he modified bv some nernliaritipa in Hum nnc;niinJ M . . au iv iviic il.U kSV( j of the patient, or the climate or season where il I occurs. A sure and never failing preventive, U ( wen as cure xor an luose coinplajats; is the JEwaf of Health. i j j: ' . .J vcuiuuiici aim uirecuoni accoaipanjlDf IMI uuiuc. a' vi Bait: oy W. B. & S. M. DAY It Brookville Sept, 1834. TAILORING. TIIE subscriber having purchased the Tailen Shop, formerly owned by P. Ry man, be it noa prepared to accommodate those who desire their clothing made in a fashionable and substantial itm at uie snortest notice, witnoat diseppomtment. From his experience in the business ha flatU: himself that he can make his work in a manner tin will render complete satisfaction to all those wt may favor him with their custom. He ha mt! arrminwmanio 4- . i . i r.fl. tern Fashions. His shop is iauuaiately undertbt S. F. RODMAN. N. All kinds of cutting done in the best mm ner for those who may wish to make their ow garments. 8. Y. R. Broo villi, August 15th, 1834. V JUST RECEIVE! AND Now OfTei s for Sale. A Handsome assortment of Seasonable Dry Gti consisting in part of the followicg atitles, uit ) Red, Green and White flarrek; Ksd w Gri-en Bazes; Blue, Brown, and Drab L'lotfci I h uidsome assortment of Casinetts, and Vet Pl terns of different descriptions;Circasians, Bomb zetts; Bleached and Brown Table Diapers; Blcact ed and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings; a lisndwn assortment of Calioes of all prices; Bobinett Le Fot.tiiig and edging; Black, Brown, and Pf Silks; Kentucky Jeans; hooking Glasses; M Waiters; Bread Trays; Window Glass, of ditTsrenf sizes. ,1 Ibo & handsome assortment of slioe,"! Boy's, Women's and Children's, of various ie"h tions. Tin Ware, Queens Ware, end a penertl U low for Cash or approved produce. Persons wfl ing to purchase, would do well to call snd " for themselves. V. nwf. Brookville, Sept. 11th, 1834. 37-bty- " DRUGS & MEDICLYES. The subscribers keep constantly on hand eral assortment of Drugs.Medicines, Oils, M iye-oiuns and ratent Medicines, coosi"a Dart, of the follnwinir. v. . - . . - 1 Bateman's Drops. Godfrey's Lorai Harlem Oil, Worm Tea, EsiuCinnamoti, Oil do. Oil Annis CastorOil, Kntmps. cnusn uil, Oil spike, Ess. Peppermint. Oil do. Oil Juniper, Oil Burgamot Spts. Turpentine, Pepper, Ginger, Copperas, Flour Sulphur, Whitine, Shumard'sP.BlaekhS Madder, J Lee's ADti-CilIioW'1 Whitton's do. Chrome Yellow, Alum Cream Tarter, Roll Brimstone, Prussian Blue, Worm Seed Oil, Paregoric Genuine Cavnn Red Lead, Copal Varniih, Luadnum, Lioseed Oil, Vegetable Rheumatic drops. NumberALSO The celebrated Dr. T.WhiteVT Ach Drops, and L Motts Cough DropsW. B. 8. M IUVPBreekrUle, April 14, ISM-l-brf.

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