Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 July 1836 — Page 4

JI lSCELEA;EOlS.

MARY'S BEE. As Mary, with her lip of roses, Was tripping o'er theflowry mead, A foolish little bee supposes TLe rosy lip a rose indeed: And so astonished at the bliss He steals the Uonty of her kiss. Ha wantons there abount lightly He sports away on careless wingBut ah, why swells that wound unsightly! The rascal he hns left a sting! She runs to nie, with weeping eyes Sweet image of April skies! Be this," said I, "to heedless misses A w arning, they should bear in mind.For oft a lover steals their kisses, Then files, and leaves a sting behind." "This may be wisdom, to be sure," 8aidVIary, "but 1 want a cure." What could I do! to ease the swelling My lips and hers delighted meet; And trust me, from its lovely dwelling, 1 found the very poison sweet! Fond boy! unconscious of its smart, I suck'd the poison to my heart!

! further before the storm: tut if he could not i conveniently pay him the money then, he jmust accept of his invitation and stay till the ! storm was over. The clergyman, finding he must take the looks or keep the fellow three lor four days, paid him the money, as the easiI est way to pet rid of him. j Hartford Rev Yea- vnd 'Telegraph.

D

R

MEDICI J. T. KENNED

a-oticc

the sun was settinr, after one

THE

As

sultry davs in

rose lo 90 deg

brel nose fellow entered

BOOK A EXT.

of those

Julv, when the thermometer

a tall. lantein-iaweu. eum-

the village of

in the old Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He was dressed in the peculiar custom of a Yankee backwoodsman having on his head a squirrel-skin cap, and on his feet a pair of double-soled cowhide boots,which would laugh out of countenance a Camschatkian winter. On his arm was carefully folded a buternut

frock coat, in his hand was an extra shirt and

THE SILVER SIXPENCE. 'Do vou see here,' said a ragged little boy jtoa group of gaily dressed urchins, as he jcame up from market street Wharf, in Phil

adelphia, 'do you see here, I've got a silver sixpenee.' They all set up a henrty laugh. 'Why,' said Jeremiah liudd. whose father was a

'wealthy ship master, 'I have six dollars to I spend on Christmas, and that fellow is proud j of a sixpence.' Theodore heard it, and looking thoughtful

ly upon the ground lor a moment, then recollecting himself, 'six dollars to spend,' muttered he, 'but sixpence to keep is better than that.' Theodore kept his sixpence in his pocket

! carefully wrapped up, for several weeks; ! when one day, his uncle, who kept a fruit shop : at the corner of the ally where he lived, said ! to him, 'your sixpence don't grow in your

pocket, you should plant it. The little boy understood him better when, ! he told him he might buv some fruit in ; the market with it, and stand in his shop

and sell it out again. He embraced the offer; doubled his money the first day. and went on until he had as much fruit to sell as he had room for in his little corner. His uncle observing the thriftr, and with

al honest turn of the boy, finally took him in

the C:l,7.v:n 1.1 i.'d l Hit it t) to

the Town of Brookville, '' i.vir.T r.i-o-k-.i ' himself of all other business. l..a !' . r-.. !ite" I medicine he intends strictly i ni,-t..i : p.! the cases committed to his care. He ;- . ' '''''' i -r

the liberal patronage that he has formerly received, and solicits a contiiiUHnce of the same. Dr. K. would also inform the public that he has entered into partnership witli J)r. Wm. H. Caster, who has gone through a regulai study of medicine on the old system, and after having had considerable experience in practice he feels confident that he will be able to render general satitfaction to all who may call upon him. The public can apply with confidence to us, as one or the other can always be found hen not absent on professional business nt their office East of the Court

House, in the building formerly occupied by Judge Johns. n as a law office; where we have on hand a complete assortment of medicine both on the old and new practice, also a good assortment of paints and dyestuffs, all of which we offer for sale on the most reasonable terms, wholesale or retail. N. 11. All orders from Physicians will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. Brookville June 1st, 1S:?6. 2.1 tf.

STATE Oi" INDIANA, ,

i; v

V t hi

I 'ranklu: cour.t . H EH i;.S, ft li i r t 'jrcu.t Court ,

5

f.-

term of O ?nd for Am.!. A.

e FruJ.kbe com:-

. V i 1 Jii

Ne.v t

i'' 111 - j

C. F. CLAKKSOK, HAVING .been by the Governor, appointed Notary Public for the county of Franklin and having obtained a seal of office, would apprise the public that he is now prepared to attend to any business pertaining to his office, such as certifying

to acknowledgements of Powers of Attoiney, Mortgages, Deeds, Arc. take and certify Depositions, Affidavits, and all other instruments of writing authorized to be taken and certified by Justices of the

Peace, and make attestations and protestations of

notes and bills of exchange, &c. June 24th, IS:6. 26 tf

dicky, tied up in a cotton llag handkerchief, j to his store as an assistant; and allowed him

On his entrance into the village he inquired for the clergyman and bcinr told where he

to trade sundary specified articles on his own

account. The closest attention to business;

might be found started post haste for his rest-j the most careful management of his small dence. Arriving at his house, he found him funds, and that good run of luck, as it is callenjoying the cool of the twilight in his gar-jed, which generally runs with those who a re den. Stepping up to the fence he inquired j saving industrious and prudent, in the course tf the Rev. Mr. lived in that neigh- J of two or three years, enabled him togointo borhood! The clergvman told him he did j full partnership with his uncle, and to extend and that he was the individual to whom he i his business to double its former amount, alluded. ""Fm dread ful deaf," said the fellow,! Having trimmed his sails right at first, it you must raise vour voice or I can't hear a j became a kind of second nature with Thcoword you say.'' The clergyman put his lipsjdore to keep what sailors called close to wind ; to hts ear and repealed the declaration that and he made head-way astonishingly now. he whs the person for whom he enquired and ISoon after he was twenty-one, he was able to usked him the object of his call. ''Tis been ! buy out the whole stock of a dry goods mcran awful hot day" said the traveller, but i! i chant, and go into business on his own acgrows a lee lie cooler as the sun goes down." j count entirely. Still he prospered, and beThe Clergyman again inquired his business j came an importer, changed finally his busi-

in

i

nnne&in,

on the top of his lungs, "I thank you a thousand times," said the stranger, "I reckoned to have got to the tavern by sun down, but 1 hav'nt and as I'm prodigonslv tuckered out, I'll stay and thank e into the bargin,' following the clergyman into the house. The clergyman handed him a chair and after lying his coat in the corner of the room, and fanning himself awhile with his cap, he took his seat. The clergyman in a loud voice, asked him to what pat t of the country he was travelling? "Any thing that comes handy,' he replied, "I'm a farmer when at home, and not much used to nick-nacks I can cat any thing but cold pork and cabbage, and that I nevr could eat since I was a boy but don't put ourself out of the way at all about supper." The clergyman inquired again, in a till louder voice, if he was from Vermont. "Tin getting subscribers" said he, Tor a valuable book: it's works of John Bunvan, or Jonathan Eunynn. 1 don't remember exactly which; but I'll see," pulling out his prospectus and handing it to the clergyman. The clergyman, after looking at it handed it back and remarked, that he did not w ish to subscribe. "O yes," he replied, "I always carry a pen and ink w ith me, as I find a great many folks that don't keepsitch things.in their houses," pulling out his pen and ink and olVering it to the clergyman. The clergyman raised his voice to the highest key, & said he mst be excused from subscribing. "Jest as well," paid the agent, '-I write the names of ha!f my subscribers myself," entering the name of the clergyman in his b vik. The clergyman, desparing of making the fellow hear any thing; concluded to got rid of him the easiest way he could. He therefore furnished him with h good suppv and bed. The next morning he told him. in a voice as loud as he was master of, that he did not want the work and should not take it. "Don't give yourself any uneasiness about it," said the agent, "I never forget suseribcrs and especially ministers you shall have it in due time.' Thanking him for his kindness and hospitality, and bidding him good morning, he trudged otF as fast as

his legs could carry him. About a month after, as the clergyman was on his way to visit ii brother in the ministry in a neighboring town, he was not a little surprised to meet his old guest, the deaf book agent. He was dressed much in the same manner as before-, but was on a box, in the fore part of a one horse wagon, drawn by a horse that 'would require stallfeeding to make a shadow. Coming up with him he jumped out of his wagon shook him cordially by the hand and said he was going directly to his house with his books. The clergyman said he must be excused from taking them, as he had a set already on hand. "No matter," said the agent, "I'm going right by your house, and can leave the books and take the money of your wife," gettine into his wagon and driving on". The clergyman fearing bis family would take the books in his abscence, put about for home, and arrived just at the agent was driving up. Seeing the clergyman had returned, he said "you came back for fear of rain l'spose and it does look as though we were going to have a long storm,' taking the books from his box and carrying them into the house Th !...

told him, as loud as he could, he was insult-!

mgmm oy forcing them upon him. The agent said he intended to have got a little I

ness for a wholesale concern, embarked

t'.ie India trade, and at last married

whose fortune was lime interior to his own; and it was said, after that occurrence, he was

worth not less than half a million. Theodore now lived in an elegant mansion in Arch-street, kept his carriage, and had ev-

erv thing in pretty stvle; and yet attend as

usual to his business. That he might never

lose sight of his good fortune, the silver sixpence was blended with his arms on the carriage; it formed the seal w ith which he stamped his K tteis, and he had one of the coins he used to say the very identical one he first owned fastened upon his desk in his counting room. Remembering thus constantly that by small means he has risen, he still, amid much well bestowed charity, and in the constant practice of true benevolence, looked well to small things, and never forgot how to reckon pence as well as pounds. Thus smoothly were Theodore's afiairs going forward, w hen one sultry summer's day, just as he entered his counting room, a thin, squalid figure presented himself at the counter, and asked for employment. lie wore, a thread-bare suit of black, an old hat, and his shoes were almost ready to drop from his feet. 'In what capacity,' asked Theodore, 'do you wish for employment!' 'In any capacity,' was the reply; 'but, sir,' continued the stranger, wiping a tear from his eye with his coat sleeve, 'irvy father was a merchant, and he brought me up to his profession: I should, therefore, be glad for employment as a clerk. Theodore looked at him closelv. He thought ho saw some lineament he remembered. 'What's your name!' he asked. The stranger hesitated a moment hung down his head, and in a low voice he said Jeremiah BuddS 'Ah said Theodore, recollecting him instantly,'and you have got clear of your six dollars, long ago, I fancy Jeremiah.' 'Yes,' said Jeremiah, with a sigh; 'but 1 have not forgotten the ragged little" boy, w ith the silver sixpence. Had I been half as care

ful of my thousands as he was of his pence, I should not have been here friendless and penyless this day

There was a halt triumphant smile on Theo- - I. 1 tAl- 1 1 1 .

T

CHAIR MAN ITACTORY.

HIE Subscriber respectfully informs

the citizens of Franklin county, that

he continues the business of CHAIR 1IAKI; in the town of Hrookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, where he is prepared to execute

all contracts or oiders 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 flatters himself that he will render satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop is immediately north of It. &; S. Tyner'e Store. Call and see. FRANKLIN McGINNIS Hrookville, Dec. 25th, 1835 52 bty

Esqre., associate Judges in and lor me saiu tuuuij of Franklin: On motion of C. Gushing, attorney prosecuting the pleas of the State in this behalf, in he name of the State of Indiana, the Court order adiudjre, and decree, that the following described

lands and tow n lots, (having been reported by Sam

uel Senng, Commissioner of the School r una oi and for the county aforesaid, as unredeemed for the taxes, for the year A. D. 1S32,) shall vest, and the sains are hereby vested in the State of Indiana, toWlt: 5G acres of Land, S. E. Qr. of Sect. 8, township 12, range 1.'!.

Lot .No. H, in that part of the town ol urooKViiie. in said county, laid ofT by Jesse 1). Thomas, rind others. Lot No. 4, situated in the last mentioned plat. Lot No. 9, in the plat of said Thomas and others, last above mentioned. Lot No. 28, situate, lying and being in said Thomases plat Lot No. 29, situate in the said plat of Thomas and other. Lot No. 51, situate as above described. Lot No. 55, in said town of Brookville, laid off by Jesse B. Thomas nnd others. Lot No. 58, in said Thomases plat, above mentioned, j

Lot No. 1, in that part of said town of Brookville, laid off by John Allen, Senr.

Lot No. tiO, in said Allen's plat Lot No. 40, in said Allen's plat. ' Lot No. 72, in said Allen's plat. Lot No. 74, in the plat of said Allen. Lot No. 8, in square No. 8 in that part of said town of Brookville, laid off by Arthur Henria Lot No. 2, in said plat. Lot No. 1, situate in ssid Henries plat Lot No. 40, in that part of said town of Brookville, laid off by Amos Butler. Lot No. 41, in said plat Lot No. 49, in said plat

5G, situated as above. 67, in said Butler's plat. 81, in said Butler's plat. 34, in tha town of Fairfield, in said

WOOL.I.K.A' FACTORY.

Ill Eundersigned having leased Geo. W. Kim

ble s Woollen I'actorv in Brookville, where

rhev will manufacture ' Jeans, Illankels, Coverlets and Cassinetts. ALSO, Fulling; Dying- 5" Dressing

Cloths, and Carding trool, For those who will favor them with their custom. They will also receive Wool to manufacture on the

shares, or at a reasonable price. The highest;

price will be paid for wool at the above establishment. The above work will be done in the neatest

and best manner. JACOB WALTER, AUGUST YOG EL, GOTTLIEB ECKERT. Brookville, April 25th, 1836. 18 3m

Lot No Lot No Lot No Lot No, county. Lot No Lot No Lot No. Lot No

35, in the said town of Fairfield 49, in the same town. 77, in said Fairfield. 79, in said town of Fairfield

Lot No. 87, in said town. Lot No. 112, in 6aid Fairfield. Lot No. 115, in said town of Fairfield Lot No. 116, situate as aforesaid. Now I Samuel Sring, Commissioner of the School Fund of the county aforesaid, hereby give

public notice, that on the 10th day of August next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 6

o'clock P. M. on said day, at the Court House, in said county, I will offer for sale, all and singular, the above lands and town lots, to the highet-t bidder, on the terms prescribed by the Statute in such cas made and provided. SAMUEL SER1NG, Commissioner of the School Fund of said cnuuty. June 6th, A. D. 1836. 24 9.w

Removal.

FWMIE subscriber has removed his Store to his

M. new brick building on the square above his old stand, where he would be glad tosee his friends

and customers call. My assortment of Goods will

be very good in a few cays and will be sold low. June 2d, 1836. DAVID PRICE.

Cash ibr Rags.

1HE Subscribers will pay four dollars and fifty

cents per hundred, in cash for clean linen ol

cotton rags delivered at their Paper Mill in Brookville. PHILLIPS & SPEER. Brookville Dec 10, 1835. 50 t

Homing's Vegetable Ague Syrup.

"THIS fyrup is used to check or cure, Ague

Intermittent Fever, or Chill and Fever, and to operate as a preventive to the Billious Fever, or

any if the fall epidemics attended with fever. It is simple in its nature mild in its operations, and invigorating to the whole system. It is used to recruit broken constitutions, create a good appetite and remove debility. It must be taken in the intermission, and can be taken, without preparing the stomach with a vomit, or physic, and produces a regular and natural reaction, or discharge of bile. It keeps the bowels generally regular of itself, without any other medicine." The above named Ague Syrup, can be had by application to N D GALLION. Brookville, July 7th, 1836 28 bty

Queensivare. Crates of Queensware for sale by the

Crate, hy R. & S. TYNER.

Brookville July 5th, 1836. 28 bty.

EGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS CERTAIN REMEDY.

H"ANV articles arebefore the public,

iv n - . . . . . - ... . ...... , ww . - - IT.B. for that obstinate and most tormentmsr dis

ease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are led to believe they have to a very great extent, failed to produce the desirable result; and may it not bebattributable to the fact, that articles

dorc's lace as he took the hand of his visitor said to cure t his troublesome disorder, are also re

which seemed to sniinc-from self-complacent

feeling, which w as excusable, because, it rose partly from consiousness of his ability to aid one whose imprudence had caused his misfortune, but who seemed now to confess his error. He took the applicant into his employ, and in process of time restored him lo a businessdoing active, qrudent, and valuable man. The lesson taught in this story is to plain to need a word of addition. I will simply ask where is the needy man who has not spent more money foolishly in his life, than w ould be necessary to make him comfortabe now.

commended to cure almost every disease with which

our trail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz. to have the medicii.e a cure for all diseases. The Yegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a ture remedy for chronic or inflammatory Rheumatism; and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and for no other is it recommended. (fcDirections for use, also certificates of important cures accompany each bottle. For sale at the Storeof J. Rittenhouse in Har

rison and at the Store of

B A RICK & BUTLER, Brookville bty

A lady meeting a gentleman in th street who was remarkably ugly, took him by the hand, and led him to tha s'uop of a statuary to whom she said "just like this," and departed. The gentlemen as

tonished, asked the meaning of this; the statuary said the lady had employed him to make a figure ! of the devil, and as he had no model she promised j

to bring uim one.

Just Reeeived & Tor Sale, BY the undersigned, a large assortment of Earthen-ware. Also, Raisins, Calico, and other Cotton Goods suitable for the Summer season. Ani Bacon, Andirons and other castings. J. WOODS. Brookville, April 26, 1836. IS bty

In consequence of want of matter, I was just plac'd her to make you chatter.

j Blank Deeds and Justice's Jftpnks I for Sale at this Office.

JUST Received from New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, a general assortment of MERCHANDISE. Consisting in part of the followirg articles, to-wit: Blue, Black, Brown and Invisible Green Cloths Drab, Black, Blue nnd Mixed Satinetts. Blue, Striped, Black and Drab Casimcres.

Ridged & Buckikin, do. Black & Red Merino Circasians, Red, Blue, Claret, Green, Brown A: Black. Merino Shawls and dress Hdk'fs - Merino Bordering and fringing. Green, White, Yellow and Red Flannels Green, white and blue canton do Calicoes of all sorts and colors. Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings. Black, white, red. Green & lead colored muslins Yellow & blue nankeen. Brown & blue drillings. Mexican and blue mixtures. Cable cord west end and London stripes An assortment of summer stripes. Cotton, worsted and gum elastic suspenders Bed ticking and apron checks. Bombazine and bombazetts, an assortment Gro de Nap and Lutestring silks, plain and figured twisted silk, silk and gause dress hdk'fo Silk cravats and silk hdk'fs. White, pink and green florence. White satin, black and white crape Pongee, flag, bandana and silk hdk'fs Bonnet, cap, lutestring and gauso ribbons, fig

ured and plain.

Ladies Fur 6tocks and capes. Bead bags and

purses. Palm Jenf and feather fans. Straw and tuscan bonnetts. An assortment of shell combs. Cambrics, ginghams and painted muslins.

Jaconetls, Plain and figured. Bobinetls, do, do

Grecianeets, do do. Swiss, book and mull muslin, plain and figured Linen and bishop lawns. Pobinettand Grecian foo:ings, laces, &c. Silk, linen and bobinett edgings. Linen bobinetand Jaconett insertions. Ladies white and bordered hdk'fs. Green, white and black figured Veils, Silk, cotton and worsted hose. Figured, mixed

and random, do. Do. do. do. half hose.

Ladies kid, silk, beaver and cotton gloves. Diaper Irish linen and dimity. Cotton and lin

en, and table diaper. Canvass, padmg, bucram and wading. Sewing cotton, Silk and twists

Palm leaf and fur hats. Hearth rugs. Silk and cotton umbrellas and parasols Silk and cotton braids, cotton cords. Corded skirts, white & colored. Willow baskets. Ladies kid, morocco and lasting shoes and slip

pers. Misses' do do do do slippers and boots Mens' coarse and fine shoes. Silk, cotton and tabby velvets. ALSO A general assortment of Groceries, Hard ware, Cutlery &x; Tin and Queens ware, Brass candlesticks, Iron, do., Brass andirons, Shovels, Tongs, Hoes, axes, hammers, hand axes. &c, drawing knives and chisels; wheat, grass and

oryer scythes; straw Knives. Screws, lunges and locks of all descriptions; cross cut, hand saw and mill files. Grass and hemp bed cords; bar and 6having soap; looking glasses, gilt and mahogany frames; New Orleans, Havannah and loaf sugar"; peoper, spices, nutmegs, cinnamon and cloves:

hison and imperial teas, Rio coffee; copperas, alum, indigo and Madder. Which added to former stock makes it not inferior to but few in the western country. I have removed to my new brick building north west of the court bouse; north of R. & S. Tyner's store, where I, by rerular purchase, intend to keeo on

hand a good assortment, and sell on terms sufficient to do the public justice in giving me a share of their patronage. Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call, examine and judge for themselves. DAVID PRICE. Brookville, June 15th, 1636. 25 tf

Consisting, in part, ns follows, to wit: Blue, Black, Claret, Drab, Olae, Runsrll Brown, ImitiOle Green, and Gold Mixed Glctlis. Blue, Black, Drub, Invisible Green, and Gold Mixed dsimeres. Ribbed and Buckskin, do. Blue. Brown, Lavender, $iherr Drab, aid Bhie Mixed Satinets. Bl-ick, Broun, Green, Purple, Biue. and Rti Merino Circasians. Red Figured, io. Black, Blue, and Green Bombazetts. Black and Brou n Summer Clc4ht. Blue and Brown Cotton Drillings. - Mexican and Blue Mixtures. Canton Grds and London Strips for Pcm taloons, Summer Stripes. Russia Sheetings and Diapers. Irish, Gennan,and French Linens. Linen, Iawn,and Cambrics. Blue and Yellow A'ankins. Linen and Cotton Table Diapers. Bruten and Bleached Sheetings A: Shirting:. Apron and Furniture Checks. Cotton Plaids and Stripes.

Bed Tickings, Prints, Ginghams, and Paint ed Muslins. Cambrics, Plain Jackonctt, Mull, and Book Muslins. Figured Jackonctt, Swiss, and Book ditto. Colored Cambrics. Plain and Figured Bobincts. Thread and Bobinet Laces and Edging. Bobinet and Muslin Insertions and Edgings. Blond, Quillings and Edgings. Ladies and Misses Gum Elastic Aprons. Black and Blue Silk Velvets. Bobinet and Grecian Footings. Black, Drab, Red and Tabby Velvet. Figured Silk and Velvet Vestings. White Buff and colored Marsalles do. Black Lutestring, Cinsheic, and Black Gin de Chine, Gro de Swiss, and Lavantinc Stlkt. Black and Colored Figured, do Colored Grode A'ap, do White, Pink, Blue, and Green Florence. Black, White, and Pink Satin. Black and White Italian Crape. Tii itled Silk. Sik Muslin, and Gauze, and

Dress Handkcrcluejs. Black Italian Cravats, black Silk Hdrkjs. Bombazine ajid Satin Stocks. Flag, Silk, bandana and Pongee Hdkfs. While JaeJconct and Gingham Cravats. Ladies'1 While and Bordered Hdk'fs. Flag and bandana Cotton do Black and White Corded Skirts. Bonnet, Mantua, Gauze and Satin Rilbant of all colors. Black and While Silk Hose. Black Cotton, and Worsted, do Black Random and 11 hile Cotton, do White, Brown, and Mixed Cotton half Hose. iMdics Beaver, While, Red, atvl Silk Gloves. Gentlemen's Buckskin, Beaver, White and Berlin Gloves. Gum Elastic, Worsted, and Cotton Suspen

ders. . Black and Colored, Silk and Cotton Braids Black and White Cotton Cords. Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, Parasols. Willow Baskets. Riding Whips and Switches. Fine and Coarse leather Boots. GrtH.'s Course Leatlier, Kip, Calf, and Buckskin Shoes, and Calf akin Pumps. Ladies' Calf and Seal Skin, Morocco and Lasting Shoes. Misses Morocco and lasting, do leghorn, Tuscan, a nd Strau) Bonnetts. Fur orf Palm Hats. Combs. ALSO, A general assortment of, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery and Saddlery. Queens-ware and Tin-ware; Nails, Cross-cut and Mill Sawe; Tenant, Wood, Pannel and Sash, do.; Trace and Halter Chains; Andirons and Shovels, and Tongs; Window Glass; Hoes, Axes, Shovels and Spades; Brass Kettles and Coffee Mills; Grass and Cradling Scythes; Cotton "iarn. Candlewick and Batting; Sieves, and Curry Combs; Hemp and Grass Bed Cords; Scythe and Whetstones; Letter, Writing, and Wall Paper; Pine Washing Tubs and Churns; Straw Knives and Cast Steel; Humes; Shaving and Bar Soap. ALL of which we will sell at whole sale or retail, at the Cincinnati prices, adding carriage only

on heavy articles. The public are respcctiuiiy in

vited to call and examine our uoous anu i R. & S. TYNEIL Brookville June, 7, 1836. 24 tf

ISAAC PRICE -SADDLER, TTWrOULD notify the public that he has removed ww his Saddlery to his new brick building, im , mediately north of R. At S. Tyner's Store, wber he is ready to accommodate his friends with saddles of various kinds and prices, harness, bridles ,c

Sc. y

He has also purchased, a right for the County of J

Franklin of Beard's Patent spring for seat asm

girths for saddles. This is a late and important improvment in saddles for the comfort and ease of

the riding community. He ha? now on hand a lew first rate saddles of the spring seat, and intends to kppn nn hand, or make at a short notice, these, and

other saddles for the accommodation of the public

FOR SALE, An excellent assortment of Bridle Bitts. Stirrup Irons, Ladies' Gentlemen's, and Drover's Whip. Buckles, Tacks, Walking Canes, &c. all selected in the Eastern Cities by an experienced Saddler, which he will sell as low as they can bo had in the West. He would tender his acknowledgements for part favors from the public, and ask a continuance o

patronage.

Make oettiemejit. TKhka indebted to him bv either note or

book account, which is now due, will please call immediate!? and settle their account, as bis ex

penses are necessarily great, he must have money

to keep up his stocks. June 16th, 1S6

253