Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 February 1836 — Page 4

Kws or Tin: week.

Searing by Michimr,,.TUc Rochester Dai- - Democrat says that a mechanic of that city h is invented a" machine for making cloths which will hereafter take the place of fingers and limbics.'" If such bejherase, we hope that ,iie machine will tin J its way to the bottom of i.ake Ontario, ami its inventor be handed ,:ver to a Jury of Female?, each of whom has i family of destitute children depending upon .it "lingers anu ininiuie Perilous and horrific iapat the Foils Yingnfrw ovciiin'V since a row and club tight ccured at a houe in the immediate vicinity of befalls on the American side, during w incli, a .;ian in attemping to escape, ran tow ards the tairs.and jumpinjr. as he supposed, into a . lose thicket, slid down the precipice about JO feet, and then fell GO feet on the rocks below. When found the next morning, it was liscovcred that his body v. as severely bruis-,-J. He was still alive, yesterday. This cits Sam Patch out and out though he never meant such disrespect. Buffalo fl Itig. ExcociivGEMr.NT to Quacks. A quack doctor recently died in Paris (says Calignani) vorth 5,000.000 francs, lie had never entrusted any one with the secret of his panacea, w hich he called Elixir of life, or a similar title in French. On his death bed, he requested his son to continue the business, staling that his medicine wis composed of noth.'ng'but a little filtered water, mixed with some useless ingredients to make it agreeable. "ISut," aded he,"' you must always rcccommend with it diet and exercise." The young man did not see fit to lake the advice, as bis father had already gulled the public sufficiently for his genteel support. Important Discovert Petek Ritner, Esq., of Karthaus, Clearfield county, has succeeded in making iron with mineral coal. This iron lias been tried, and pronounced by iron masters to be of an excellent quality. We shall give more particular information to the public iu our next. Penn. pa. Claims on France. The Commissioners for the allowance and adjustment of the claims of our citizens on France under the Treaty of Indemnity concluded their labors at Washington on the night of the 13t ulr. They have allowed claims on account of three hun-1 dred and sixty-one vessels, amounting in the aggregate to nine million three hundred and fifty -two thousand one hundred and ninety three dollars and forty-seven cents. As the indemnity stipulated is twenty-live millions of francs, or four millions six hundred and eighty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, the sum actually to be divided among the claimants w ill be not far from fifty cents on the doll.tr. If interst be allowed from the signing of the Treaty, about ten percent will be added. The whole number of memorials presented (says the National Intelligencer) 3 L IS, of which about 1500 obtained allowances the balance rejected. Claims on about 870 vessels were presented, and 3(51 obtaiued allow ances the balance rejected. Upwards of one million of dollars was awarded on claims not allow ed until w ithin forty-eight hours of the expiration of the Commission, and which before that period were considered as rejected cases. .Vt.ic Yorker. Synopsis of Canals surreyi J by order of the I :.7..i .J .- "il... It')'. gisiuiurtr utti iiig inij ytar 1 Lafayette and Torre Haute Division oft Wsili.iali mid Eri( rnn.il. I.oiirrlli Di mile total cost .$1,007,911 70; per mile $ILS! Central Canal, north of Iii.ti.-m.-mn! tal length from Indianapolis via Anders i ..... -.-... lown, i ipe creeic summit to the u abash Erie canal at Wabash town, 103 mile chains: total cost .V i .99- I 51: nor it $17,100 51. Length via Pipe creek sum to Fcru near the mouth of the Mississim 111 miles -10 chains; total cost 1,807.' 19; per mile $ 1 1,871 85. Length via P creek summit (including latleral canall Muncictown) to Wabash tow n, LJ1 mile chains; total cost S-2.103.153 01; per i it 16,S53 S3. Length via Pipe creek sum finclud'mc latleral canal to Mnnriptmvn Peru, 135 miles 03 chains: total cost SJ.0t 720 t-'b; per miles 1 1.793 !. Total Icn from Indianapolis via Muncictown to Wal town 130 miles 29 chains; total cost 2, 35G dollars 70cents; per mile 10 518 dol 51 cents. Length via Muncictown to Wabash and E rio ClUl.il ;it IVrn 1 II mil1 chains; total cost 2.058.909 dollars 11 ce per mite M.OK dollars , I cents. Central Canal south of Indianapolis, tal length from Indianapolis to Evansville miles; total cost 0.0 10.085 dollars 90 ci per mile 11,051 dollars 7 1 cents. Route d the valley of Main Pireon. l.-notb miles; total cost 2.100,917 dollars 70 c. per mile 12,370 dollars 00 cent. Terreillaute Eel river canal, whi. h f.TETJ a connection betw een the Wabash and Erie canal and White river tr Central. Total length lOi miles; total cost 509.031 dollars 05 cents; which, including a feeder is 13,5 10 dollars 10 cents per mile." Wabash aud Erie Canal.'Eastcrn Division, (East of Fort Wavne) Upper Line. Total Length 19 miles 30 chains; total cost 151.113 dollais 13 cents; per mile 7,950 dollars ITcts. Lower Line. Total length 20 miles 70 12 chains; total cost 25 1.817 dollars 25 cents; per mile 12,150 dollars 01 cents. Make. The Legislature of this Siate convened at Augusta on Wednesday the 0th inst. and Hon. Josiah Tierce (Adm.) was elected President of the Senate without opposition, and William Traflon Secretary. In the House, Jonathan Cilley was elected Speaker.

Dei awake. The Delaware State Journal, says. "Believing from all the information w e possess, that the nomination of William Henry Harrison by the Whigs of Pennsylvania and Maryland, will receive the favorable consideration of the Whig party in Delaware, we shall, unless better advised on that point, give our feeble aid to that nomination."

L..VTE.ST FKOM FRANCE. In one of the Philadelphia papers ieceivcd last evening, we find (he following interesting paragraph, taken from the Evening Edition of the New York Journal of Commerce of Tuesday, (which has not yet reached thi city:) JS'at. Int. "Important. We have had access to letters from France, written by persons holding such political stations as entitle them to all the considaration of official organs. They say that the French Ministry will not permit any degree of resentment or othci passion to enter into their measures tow ards the U. States, will do nothing except for the promotion of the best interests ot 1 ranee. I hat (contrary to what has been so often said) they will not commence hostilities on account of any measure on the part of the U. States which is short of actual aggression, not even a non-intercourse, and will under no circumstances strike the first bou: Farther, that even though Gen. Jackson should use insulting language or recommend hostile mcasurcs,no notice will be taken of it by the Government of France. That the indemnity money will be paid, on receipt of any communication w hich can, upon the most liberal interpretation, be construed as a compliance w ith the prov iso of the bill of appropriation; and even should no explanation be received during the administration of Gen. Jackson, the money w ill be remitted to this country immediately on his successor's coming into office. If, on the other hand, the United Stales should commence a war, France will go into the combat with all her resources. The writers of Ihese letters evidently anticipated a very w arlike message from the President at the opening of Congress; so much more so than thev will find it to be, that the most intelligent French gentlemen here feel no doubt that the message will be received as satisfactory." MODE OF ELECTION BY ELECTORS. The election of President and Vice President of the United States, is by elec tors, in eacli State, who are chosen as the Legislature in each State ma- provide. The choice of electors must be made within thirty-four days previous to the first Wednesday of December, of the year in w hic h an elec tion for President and Vice President of the United States takes place, and they must be equal in number to the number of Senators and Representatives to which the several States may bv law be entitled at the time when the President and Vice President, thus to be chosen, shall come into office. Xo Senator or Representatives, or person holding an office of trust or profit under the United Stales, can be appointed an Elector. The Electors are required tc meet in their respective States on the fu st Wednesday of December, and vote by ballot for President and Vice President, one of whom shall not bean inhabitant of the same stale with themselves. Lists of the number of voles given, and for w hom, must be scaled and transmitted to the President of the Sennfr. I i.nruiiiAjl lIH(ltKllS Ills SI. Ill U I.I ! the Cincinnati papers, that Mr. Alexander , McGrew, of that city, has dVcovcred a process, by which condensed air can be made lo i work engines as efficiently i.s steam, and "in I a manner so ch-eap and simple as to render the expense a matter of little or no consequence." The Edifo of the Whig considers ; the invention, as of the highest possible importance. We hope, that it may prove so, but vc are not of easy faith in such matters. Lou. Jour. The New York Mercantile Advertiser of the lOtli inst. says "A messenger from the J Department of State at Washington, bearing ; despatches to the French Government, went) passenger in the packet ship Hibeniia, which ' sailed for Liverpool on Saturday." j W estern Star.

Abolition of Oath in England. Tv a late act of the Uritish parliament, the following declaration is to be substituted in place, of the oaths required to be taken '-I do solemnly and sincerely declare that (here the fact is described)and I make thissolemn declaration, conscientiously believing the same to be true." A fal.e declaration is punishable as a misdemeanor.

Great Flood. We lenrn from the Natchez Courier, that sin h is the Hood there, that the planters are gathering their corn in skills, that the mud bridge over Old river has been carried away, and the water is running through the streets of Alexandria. The damage is immense, but not s great as was at first thought. C.vrsE of the Inimvn distvru ancks in Florida. The llaltimorc American gives seine particulars contained in a letter frr-m Talahasse, w hich come very opportunely at this moment, w hile those who were preparing in the North to take up their winter quarters at St. Augustine, arc suddenly turned from their purpose by the disastrous intelligence just received from that heme of the invalid. ' It appears the Seminoles, by the treaty of May 9th, 1830, agreed to relinquish their present territory at Tampa Uav, and at the end of three years to retire to the prairies of Arkansas. 1 lie three years expired in May last, but as the Indians showed no disposition to move, it was judged expedient by the officers entrusted with their removal to give them six months longer to prepare for their journey. ly the treaty, the cattle and horses were to be surrendered and paid for. Accordingly the Indian agent advertised the Indians to bring them in to be sold on the days of December 1st and December 15th. Charles, the head chief, assented to the measure; but others determined to die, arms in hand on the soil of their forefathers. Dicks, the successor of Neha Fathla, had been shot some time previous for too gloat subserviency to the w hite men. Nine w arriors now entered the Council, and discharged nine bullets in the heart of Charles, his successor, for the same cause. Louis, appointed in his place, is determined to take no steps for their removal. The settlers in that neighborhood are chiefly herdsmen, w hose cattle graze in the piny woods. Nunansvillc, where their women and children are collected, is twentylive miles from Tallehassc, on the mail route thence to St. Augustine. Cantonment Brook, or CamptKing, w here five companies of the United States troops are, not however, one hundred and fifty in number, is sixty miles south of this, near Orange Lake on the banks of the Ohawaha, the principal tributary of the St. Johns. Pensacola, where orders had been sent for reinforcements, is one hundred miles distant from this. The militia, or volunteers, are mounted, and armed to the teeth. Each having a pair of pistols and doubled barrelled gun and a rilie between every two. The horses arc of various kinds, some prancing steeds, some small Indian poneys or mules. The men are good marksmen, but totally unacquainted with maiuvuvers. Middle Florida will furnish two hundred. The whole force mustered will, it is thought, amount to eight hundred men. The seminoles reckon two thousand warriors, including the negro mixtures. New Jersey. The nomination of William Henry Harrison, by the conventions at Harrisburgh has been follow ed by a similar movement in Maryland. In Indiana, also, the same nomination was made by the state convention on the 11th ult. the day on which ithe Pennsylvania convention met. 1 his nomination has been cordially receivd by the Whig papers of New-Jcrse'. The dea prevails here, that w ith him asacandidjite we have greater hopes of success than ivith any other w hose name has been suggestd. Personal preference, indeed, would lave made other selections; but these have een sacrificed to the necessity of conccnlratng all four strength against the hostofpowr. .A. Jersey Stale uuzcltc. Virginia. The 'Democratic State Con dition of the friends of the General Admnistration, (consisting of Members of the Lcislalure and Special Delegates from Counes adversely represenlcd.in the two Houses,) pnvened at Richmond on Mondav, and w as cry fullv attended. The nomination of Ion. Martin Van Huron to the Presidency as unanimously confirmed, but that of CoL ichard M. Johnson to the Vice Presidency pudiated only five votes in his favor. The enerable William Smith of Alabama ( kite of outh Carolina) was nominated for the Vice residency. .V ;i- lc7, r. Pennsylvania. One of the first ofikial Lets of (ov. Ilitner appears to have been the Jpplication of the Veto to a resolution which id passed both branches ot the Legi.-Iaturc. ithorising the purchase ot twelve additional locomotive engines for the Railroads of that State. As the resolution had passed with little opposition, and was supposed to be, however remotely, connected with the general policy of Internal Improvement, the Veto naturally caused some sensation. The grounds on which the Governor bases his non-concurrence with the Legislature arc briefly, his distruslof the general superiority of locomotive over horse-power: his want of implicit confidence in the plan of making the Stale a common carrier on railways to the exclusion of individuals-, his anxiety for a general investigation of the whole Improvement system of the State; and finally, his non-reliance on the capacity and unlimited discretion of the present Board of Canal Commissioners. These points arc ably presented in a Message of a column in length. .Vac Yorker.

ITI AIVA GERS' OFFICE, Wheeling, Va. Jan. 13A, 1S3G. SCIIE.VES FOR FEBRUARY 1S36. Petersbur"- Lottery, Claps Xo. 4, Draws Saturday February 13tb, 136. Grand prize of 2"i,000 10,000 1,0003,000 .10 r i coo i ,io,ooo TitkLls $W,Ialccs $5, Quarters $2. 50.

JSarylaiid UaicIjollcry,CIasIYodL Draws Monday, 2'Jd Febuary IKiG. 75 PRIZES OF s 1000 .'.'.'.' Capitals 20,004,0(101,0(10, and To of 1000 is 15,000 Tickets $5, Halves $2. Uarters $H 5.,t,i,r!I;sivif ILoS fiery, C!as Io. 5. Draws Saturday 27tli, February 183G, 100 PRIZES. EJCIl OF .$1000 1 Grand prize of 30,000 ! ,0004,000 3,000 100, eacb of 1000 is 1000,000. Tickets $10 Halves $o Uuarters $2 50. We present aboye a synopsis of Schemes fur February, in which rreat inducements offer to the adventurer. Address your orders to CLARKE 4- COOK. Who have sold within a few weeks, prizes of .-.0,000 $25,000 $20,000 10,000, and many of 1,000, &Tc. OB2 CKXT KA2WAK1. 7"ENT away from the subscriber about three weeks since 311CHA I'.L. U. tAl. ,an inden ted apprentice to the Hlacksmithing. A'l persons are hereby notified not to trustor board him on my account. And they are hereby forwarneil not to em ploy him as I will prosecute them to the extent of the law. 1 will pay no tieuis or ins contracting. JAMES LYNN. Jan. 16th 183G. 4 3v. TAKG. VP. Y Jacob Mires living in Franklin County Posey Township on the 2th day of Dec. 1835 an estray red stear with three white legs and white belley, a piece off his tail, marked with a smooth crop off each ear, supposed to be 4 years old next spring no other marks or brands perceivable appraised to 12 dollars by Stephen Ballock and William Cox,January the 5th 1830. A true copy of the proceedings had before me, given under my hand and seal this 15th day of January 183G. Jan. 15th 1SJ3G. JOHN MORGAN, J. P. Just Iteceived and ibr Sale, Y the undersigned, a general assortment of Tin and Clueensware. and the first quality of Cavendish lobacco. Also, Leather Gloves, a lot of Shoes, and the be6t quality of vesting and Cloth for overcoats. J. WOODS. Boorkville Dec. 4th, 1835. 49 bty. EI A i! IIATTACTOUY. rppHE Subscriber respectfully informs Ja- the citizens of I rankhn county, that he continues the business of CIBA1K MKIKG in the town of Urookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, where he is prepared to execute all contracts or ciders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs, will do well to call and examine his work. As he intends to apply himself closely to his shop, he natters himself that he will render satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop is immediately north of 11. fc S. Tyner's Store. Call and see. FRANKLIN 3IcGINNlS. Urookville, Dec. 25th, 1835. 52 bty LL Persons indebted to the subscribers, are xSi- n'fiuestcd to make payment on or before the 20th of next month. Those who have open ac counts, for the goods purchased previous to the 1st inst. who cannot now pay the money, will please call ami settle by giving their notes. It is hoped that all will use every exertion to pay by the time mentioned above, as we shall want all the money that we can raise, to enable us to purchase our spring supply of goods. It. & S. TVNER. Urookville, Jan. 27th, 18:15. 5 tf LAST HOTBC13. F0 11IOSE concerned will please take notice that -E- I have put the Books, notes and accounts of Jonathan Davis, and John Davis, which were in my hands, as well as Uie partnership Claims of XV. B. & S. M. Davis, in the hands of Elijah Barwick, Esq. for Collection. S. M.DAVIS. Jan. 12, 1830. 3 tf.

"HTUSt received, and for Sale SSO Pairof'MillerV, 91 do. i 2 do. 1 OO do. 1 !E4 Common liH Boys Coar.

Alp do. Calf do. Coarse Brogans. do. ALSO, A large assortment of Women's Calf, Morocco, and Lasting Shoes. Fur, and Seal Skin Caps. Brown Sheeting, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Batting, Haw Cotton, Sole and Upper Leather. K. Sc S. TYNER. Brookvillc, Oct. 2?th,l 835. 44-bty C:slt ior ISaw. riglllE Subscribers will pay four dollars and fifty -EL cents per hundred, in cash for clean linen or cotton rags delivered at their Paper 31 ill in Brookville. PHILLIPS & SPEER. Brookvillc Dec. 10, 135. 00 The Indiana Journal, Indianapolis, Rushville Herald, Rushville, Watchman, Connersville; will publish the above notice for two months, and forward their accounts to this office for payment. CASH WAATEI). A LL persons who have had running accounts the S- last year with the Subscriber are requested to call and settle the same and if not convenient to pay to give their notes, as I am desirous to close my Books at least once a year, and to those whose notes have boon sta.din j over the last year are requested to call and pay the same, without further delay. DAVID PRICE. January 1st 1S3G. 1 bt Casii Wauled!! A LL persons indebted to the Subscriber are A hereby requested to make payment without delay. If there are any who cannot now pay they aredesired to come and give their note. N. D. G ALLION. Dec. 24th, 1S-J5- 52 bty WEAVER'S lieeds, N hand a large quantity of Weaver's which are offered for sale, low. N D. GALLION. Brookville, Sept. 7th 1935. 11

NEWkGOODS. THE Subscriber has just received from Philadelphia and Cincinnati, a iresh supply of MERCHANDISE, Suited to the present season. Which he offers for sale for Casi, and approved Country Produce, at as low rates as the same can be purchased in the

;ri.ate. j us siock consists in part of Blue, lUck, brown, green, mixl and dr&b Clolhs. Blue, drab, andnut casimcres. Blue, drab, lavender, mixt, grey, brown and slrijed casinels. rilut cloth. Green .Mackinaw blankets, a first rate article for over-coals. Red, while, $- green Jlannel. Green baize 6,- twilled Jlannel. Blue, green, and white canton flannel. Padding, camass, goals hair, and other camblett. Jlose, and point blankets. Green, blue, plumb, brown, crimson, and other colored m-reno Circassians. Green, red, blaek and brown bombazetts. Black and brown' lutestring silks, and satin. Black, red, green, and blue tabby velvet. Black and blue silk velvet, ank velvet vesting. German, swantdown and valen.'ia vesting. Irish linen, and li'ten cambric, B 'binet S,-jaconet .Muslim, plain & figured. Plain $- figured book muslins, prints, ginghams. Painted 7nuslins french chinls. .Mull, and Swiss muslins. Bed ticking curtain calico. Apron checks, and furniture checks. Blue, black, brown, green, yellow, pink muslins. Bobinet and thread laces and edgings. Green, blue, pink and while Jlorence. White satin, and hat crape. Pink, black and white Italian crape. A variety of dress hdkfs, shawls, 6,-c. Blaek italian and barcelona cravats. Black and white silk and cotton hose. Pongee, Flag, and bandana; handkerchiefs. Flag, cotton and gingham do. Bonnet ribbons, and cap ribbons of all tolors. Silk and cotton umbrellas. Tape, silk, twist, and corded skirts. Buttons of all kinds. Black and colored cords and braids. Ladle's lasting and morocco shoes boots. Ladie's silk, beaver and hoskin gloves. Leghorn, tuscan aud straw bonnets. White cravats, and black bombazine stocks. And not these articles only, but,almost any article that may be asked for, will be found in tha stock; as also. GROCERIES. First quality Imperial and Young Hyson Teas. Rio Coffee, N. O. Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Molassei, Ginger, Pepper, and Pimento. Dye Stiffs. indigo, Madder, Alum, Logwotd. Hakdware. Butts, screws, hinges, bolts, curry combs, handsaws, handsaw files, millsaw tiles, horse-shoe rasps, shoemakers rasps; brittana, plated and iron table spoons, gimblets, augers, steel tobacco boxes, and steel spectacle cases; till, trunk, chest, cupboard, stock, knob, brass, pad, and saddle bag locks, &:c. 6cc. Cutleky. Knives and Forks, Scissors, socket chissels, Firmer do. and Turning do., Gouges, Plane irons, shoe, butcher's, pen, and pocket knives, drawing knives, and Razors. , O.CEKNSWAKK. Tea pots, sugars bowls, cream ings, cups and saucers, Liverpool, celtic, china,;$common ware, coffee pots, Liverpool, celtic, painted and common plates, dishes, .Vc. Glass-Ware, Iron, Nails, Castings, Sugar Kettles, Salt, Whiskey, Port Wine, F. Brandy, &c. Ai.so. Tobacco, cigars, smoking tobacco, powder, lead, shot, Hints, coffee mills, trace chains, hames, shovels and tongs, spades, shovels, bed cords, and grass ropes, &c. Tin Wake. Dutch buckets, kettles, wash-pans, large pans, sausage stuffeers, candle sticks, candle moulds, horns, tin cups, patti-pans, sugar bowls, dippers. Persons wishing to purchase GOODS will do well to give me a call, as I am determined to give the best of bargains, in order to ensure a share of patronge. N. D. GALL10X. Brookvillc, Dec. 10, 1835. 1M lAIS, JI VAU CII US, &c. ND. GALL I OX has just received an addition to his stock of Paints, Medicines, &c. H has on hand the following articles: Ground White Lead by keg Liquorice Ball Dry White Lead Magnesia Spanish Whiting Camphor Red lead No. 1 cc 2 Assafcetida Venetian Red Borax, Parigoric Spanish Brown Laudanum, Lee's Pill Vermillion Red SenekaOil Chrome green & yellow Red PrecipitateOintm't. Prussian Blue, Teuer Ointment Yellow Ochre, Umbre Itch Ointment Terre De Cienna Coxe's iive Syrup. Lithrae, Linseed Oil Syrup squills, Opodeled, Japan Ac Copal Varnish Tooth Ache drops Paint Brushes Medicamentum White Wash Brushes, Worm Tea, Castor Oil Venice Turpentine Godfrey's Cordial Batcman's Drops Ess. cinnamon Sweet Oil, Cloves do. peppermint Pearl Ash, Sal Aratis Nutmegs, Cinuamn Epsom fc Glauber Salts. All of which he will sell on as reasonable term as they can be bought at any house in the county. Sept 21 , loi'S. 3t)-abty DP.r lroviioii & Umior Store. WOODS informs the public that he Las 99 opened a Dry Goods, Provision and liquor Store, in the building lately occupied by D. Price, one door South of the Urookville Hotel. The best of Liquors will always bo found at his establishment. The following are some of the articles which he has on hand, to-wit. I)K1 GOODS, Such as, Flannels, Casine'ts, Sheetings, nd Shirtings. Calicoes, and B'ankets. Combs, Knives and Forks, Buttons $. LIUI ORS. Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, R'" Wines, Cordial, J'inegar,S,c. ALSO, Tobacco, Segars, .Madder, Alum, I'digo, Salt, jails, Salts, Tea, Coffee, Peptr Spice, .Mackerel, and .Molasses. Powder, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese. Patent .Medicines. Slates, Books, Glass-wore, Coffee-mills, Rcsnn, Butts and Screws, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugart Candle-wick, Ac- A c. A c. All of which he will sell low. He wishes to keep such a variety of Prov isions, Dry Goods, an Liquors as will suit all classes of purchasers, rr3Call and see. Brookville, Nov. 1835. 46-bty lKO.. A LARGE quantity of Tyre Iron, of all size.--Also, a general assortment of Hoop and Koa Iron, just received and for 6ale, by 'J R.&S. TYER. Brookville Aug. th, 1835. 33moi.i: n : i m:i:. J UST Received a lot of Spanish Sole Leather and for eale by V. VHW Brookville Nov.l 3th 1635.