Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 31, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 July 1836 — Page 4

n esci-:zij.t;si:oi;K.

PEFITA. A M K X1CAX STOUT. BV THK AITIIOH or 1IAJI IJAH. The Mnrijucs cli IJevemucho, ln5 !.'ightci5, Don Ccasarc, liis future son-it i waiting-muni, nxnl two men servants, ;oseJ the inhabitants of one of those 1. ouches, drawn by ten mules, and driven ; vo postillions, which the. traveller occasi ;lv meets on the road, in his journey fr, era Cruz (o the city of Mexico. They hi indertaken an expedition, the motive t vhich was rare, indeed, (or Spaniards or lexieans, namely pleasure and curiosity. i'hc castle of S.ui Juan de Ulloa, within -earccly a !ow-s!iol from the walls of Vera Jruz, liavi'.ig luen o'titmtf ly held by the Spaniards ever si sice the formation of Hie Mexican rcpuhiic, had, at le ngth fallen, and the many passions v. hieh had so long been pent up in the desire to possess it, now found k vent in journeys to and fro. These were performed at no little risk, for the roads were infested hy robbers; and the name of Gomez el Capador, who was the captain of the most celebrated gang, struck terror into the breast of all who left the secai ilyef the city for the uncertainty of the high road.

I he marques, unwilling i0 ran the risk of

damaging his own chicles on the stony descents of lite mountains, determined in" preference to hire a travelling carriage, one of those doloi'otis-'.Doking conveyances which always appear to be failing in pieces, but still do not; the wh els ui which are kept together by thongs, forming such complicated figures of segments, angles, and polygons, as would pu?.zk- the m jsi skillful mathematician to define, lie had taken the precaution to send forward on mules every "convenience ol the table, in the way of plate and cutlery, besides provisions of meat and wine; having determined to make this excursion one of good cheer as well as of curiosity. In high spirits they had reached the villjiitc of Acajete: which is situated at the en

trance of the l'inal, a: d had there eaten their comi li and taken their tirsf.z giving their mules time to rest, a Tier which they deter

mined to push on I.) Nopaluco, where thev in

tended passing the nigh;. The Pinal consists

of a wooded and ludy region ol pine trees, celebrated a the favorite resort of robbers, and the road, though it s in some parts so extremely rocky that it h necessary occasionally

to support the carriage on either side, as it e lowly encounters the di'la ultira. They h; I ascertained from the liucspedeol thepos xda at Acajete (hat there was no fear of robber; that Uomcz was in a distant part of the country: an 1 that travellers had lately passed to and f.o whhont even the necessity of a guard. With confidence they therefore ascended their iouv ance, each with their

cigar and cigarato. and proceeded on their load. The had, low ever, ascertained that their baggage innb-s, with the provisions, had preceded them that morning, and therefore they anticipated an evening full of comfort and good cheer at Xopaluco. Alas! their hopes were fallacious! As thv great coach was cngnsied in its descent down one of the

most rocky defies f the road, a violent jolt from oil" one rock some tw o feet high to another as rugged, proved so much too violent for thi strength of iV wheel, that a large segment of the tire llew v.lY; and the w hole mass, threatening to fail to pieces if another step was made, becaa.e a iixtnic. This Was an event which required all the ingenuity of the tochcro and his help, the postillion, to" put to rights. The tr uciiris were obliged to desend: it would lie impossible to proceed to

Nopahuothat night: the shades of evening!

weie aireauy t;r a -Ivanced w hat w as to be done? Thecocheio intimated that at a small distance there w as a Posada, not much fro.

and brandishing a drawn" BWOrtl. The other w as older, evidently a sol. and l.r t, sh,

saw him was about testing off a Lunirer of 1 lli- on that vcu v

men-agents in i-icxiro to break down in the

cecding.

Pinal, and that it had been intended to rob ! door and enteri

Koine were lor lncaking dow n the i

door and entering at once; others opined j ... acrcs ,.;f I-aiul. y-' Ur. of Sect. tou, , -that it would be better to persuade him to I j "P , ' surrender, inasmuch at the object was to i suLivl'l m ft"ln .'vi!!.

wine, it was imrr ssiltlo I

, - - ini.-ltUV, tltljll characters, particularly when she discovered before them an open trunk, which she soon recognised as her masters, and from which the robbers had helped themselves to the plate and eatables which it contained. Both evidently had made free w ith her master's w ine, and were so far intoxicated, that there wn no fear cf her being detected. She continued to observe them with unremitting attention, and this gave her lime to form her plan of action. Tear, however, had almost unnerved her, when an expression w Inch she heard from one of them, made it certain that the man she saw before her, the set, wi!S no le a person than the famous Capador himself. She recollected that he was always described as weai.ng a magnificent dress, and wearing a hatchet as a distinguishing weapon. And this person was so ,-islinguished ; a hatchet rested between Ids legs, and his dress was composed of the choicest silk. She lent an anxious ear to what they said.

..v.... .llVl su lou, gaiup ,t appeared that the gang, of which fhev were the chiefs were only waiting a signal i the adjacent wood to join them, and that signal was a blast from a bugle which she saw in the corner of the room, and that then they would proceed to business. It was evident that Ihere was seme connivance between them and the conductor of the vehicle. Little by little, however, she joj fully observed that the wine had produced its effect, ami that in the course of a few minutes, sleep would overpower them, that she might pursue her scheme w ithout the risk of discovery. When this bad fully come to pass, she left IlCr Tell Wifhmif rricn ni.J I.. II

"""""-h'" unooservca ny her master, reac bed the court. She soon found the door of the robbers' room, gently opened it. learlvssly entered, and with unnarallelbd

courage and presence of mind, took posses

sion ol me cloak, hat and axe of the chief as well as the bugle. The robbers slept w ith the

-vv.r-o, c-.v. ,,u .mnougn tney gave one or

nitrht.

She. in the first place, injected the inleriof tne inn, where every thing was still as

two lestiess grunts, whicli called forth all hei

energy, yet she pc rsevcrrd; and lakin" the lamp with her. succeeded in making a safe retreat to the court She then closed the room with the bolts that are frequently fixed on the outside of Mexican doors, and thus secure, she paused a while upon the next step to lake. 4

or

death. She discovered a "l.-ir.m i-M., ..-i....

the mules of their carriage were pasin the night, and near it a spacious chamber, whose doors from without might be fastened with heavy bolts. The r-iistode ofthe pado was not to be seen; the gate of his room being closed. Thus secure from observation, she threw the robber's cloak over her person, put on his hat, and placed his axe over her shoulder, whilst her right hand held th h,,rrn.

j and then sallied forth without the walls. She

This was sufficient

to put the tll.'irdllCS (iiMlhlv tmr.n his minn'-

and again lending an ear to the door of Gomez's apartment, they found that he and h.is companion were on the stair, and making every ciibrt, accompanied by appropiiate expressions of execration and rage, to escape horn their prison. The scene which now took place was one of extraordinary interest.! By this time every one in the posada was awake and nslir, and such a complication of noises ensued, creating a din difficult to describe. Gomez and his lieutenant roaring out in one room, their cries of rage were answered by the gang in the other, who now showed symptoms of battering down the gates of their prison. Without, the marques, Bepita, and the servants were vociferating in every possible tcne their determination to put to death the first man who should show himself, and pretended to make a display of Iheir force by calling on fictitious names. They ascertained that the militia was at

"""u! ueam wouju ne tne late ot those who resisted; and at length succeeded in producing so wholesome a fear of consc-cjuences-, that entreaties for pardon weic occasionally heard among the uplifted voices. In the midst of this scene rushed out in dismay, the marquesa and her daughters, uttering cries of despair; and. although thev had every reason to hope Don Cacsare .-md his detachment would soon appear; still, so much was left to chance, that no one could doubt but their situation was in every way precarious. At length the gang began the werk of demolishing their prison gales. Thev had found some heavy logs which served as battering rams, whilst others hewed the wood work with their swords. At the same time. Gomez and his companion, following their example, also made violent attempts to break-

open incur cioor; ana m tins state we will for

the present leave the posada and its inmates.

to lonow the steps of Don Cacsare.

- .. j v,, iUC most nrnuant ol the

xiexican exquisites, although highlv accom

pushed in the management of a well broken

take him alive to Mexico, and deliver him! ethers. ' ' Jt'sse b" Uo!:". sr.J . il. . . I - . 1 .1 I X- M

oer to tne autnoruies; at length, they uc-j 4 , situated in the last nion

icrmined to come to a parley. I laving unbar- , Jl -0- J. 111 the plat of oaid TL

rccJ the outward bolts, they found that the door was fastened within.

"Open the door to the lieutenant of the

had not proceeded far, when stopping at the skirt of the pine-wood forest, she gave a low

blast with the bugle, which w as immedi answered by n hnTllioii,l

quentcd, 'tis true, and somewhat in ruins, but j was the moment to summon up all her still it was habitable where they might pass j age, for she soon discoveied a body of

blast with the bugle, which was immediately answered by n lengthened whkfln ti,:'.

vZ A IIIO

cour-

the night, and hy the next morning, the w heel ten or twelve men stealing through ii, iPt

and hastening towards her. With great ad-

un.;mcsuc succeeded to keep licrselt sere

might he

readv br progress. ISolhin-jr else

was to be d,ne: th-, refore, with considerable

difiiculty, as the sua was about to set, the whole party, oscc-ried by the groaning vehicle, reat bed the gate cf the inn. It was a dreary abode, surrounded by turrclcd walls, backed ly a land-cape ef dark pmc, which made it look like a c tstle of romance, although it w as, in f.u , the occasional resort of

mule-dmcts and t!u ir mules. It consisted of

asquaie court, surrounded bv rooms and stabling, ami wai:ithe keeping cf nn agedand infirm cuslode.who coul-l scaicely hobble out to greet the j;ucl- as tliev entered the pate. They I ok pos-cion of the best rooms; the marques, his wite.au I fam l, w ere installed in a large apartment, in w hieh thev spread their beds; a id Abig.til was immured in a small room, looking iike tho cell of a prison, while the men si t whenever they chanced to W?l drowy, wrapt up in thrir rapa. Wear) and jaded, and out of humor, the whole p.ir.'y s i retired to test. All were satisfied that h iving parsed over this night, their discomfort would cease; and thatlhe remainder of the journey would be one of unmixed prospci iM . The heroine ofour tale, the waiting-maid, by name Bepita, she alone felt ccrtai;i misgivings that all w as not w ill. Bassing one of the grated windows that looked into the; co.irl ard, s!ie thought she had discerned a beaming pair ol eics, which were mysteriously withdrawn, and that circumstance alone had roused her suspicions. However she went into her cell with the determination tohcp: she needed on liaht

findhec wiiv to the wooden bench that was

spread lor ner; and with her mantle for a pillow, she was about to close her eves, when on IcoWing upwards, she remarked ray of light forciug its way through the chink of n small wooden fchutter.

With the greatest caution she mounted a

ed by a deep shadow of the building, allow, in-just a sufficient glimpse of her person,to enable the robbers to ascertain where she tcoJand as soon as the foremost of the ganr ,nI proached, exhibiting the axe on her shouitier to the best advantage, she uplifted her hand as if commanding silence, an 1 then proceeded into the building followed bv the whole band. When within the court; hc

t.iiucu towards them, making a si'ti of scrre-

arge This

door upon them. bn

'rnca

ineir sockets so gcntlv, that it was sc.-

possible they could suspect that, in fart

were in confinement. Without a moment's loi of time, the intrepid I epila ran to her master and awakenini him. ilUrlnKo.l nil I... i.i

..: . , " oau ta.ccn plate

m win not dwell upon "his dismav ,d ,

- linn, uiiiiviiig ;i sign cf s cy,ainl pointing to the open gate of the i handier, sho inited them to walk in.

iney did without hesitation, when

horse, was but little accustomed to rulintr a ...... t.. . .. 11 f ... . O

i. uic, ami ims.ior his ill-luck, was the most obstinate of itsspeceis. In vain he pressed Us flanks, goaded it, and used pursuasive words nothing would induce the hmtn i

proceed with haste, and forget its companions in the stable. He was in utter dnKi:.ir :,t il.r.

slowness of his ptogress. His imagination

was most mischievously at work. What would become, thought hc,ofhis friends, the bevemuches, and more than all, of his affianced bride, the lovely Donna Francisca, if the law less rulliians wear to break from their confinement? lie dreaded the consequences. 1 he day began to dawn ere he could reach the neighborhood of Acajete; but w hat w as

his delight, when his ear was cheered by the bells of his conducts, one of those numerous congregations ofmules. employed to convey specie to ihe coast of Mexico on account o"f the government, and which were always escorted by a hcaty detachment of guards. As soon as he could discover the commandant, he approached him w ith the greatest appearance of haste, in a few words related the whole adventure, nnd requested immediate help. The captain of cavalry, who knew his person, did not lose a moment in accecding to liis request; and, calling his h.en together, cawngalew to guard the conJucM. at once headed them, and, having helped Don Cacsare to a horse, they darted olfat the bei-ht ot their speed to the posada. Their hassle was amazingly increased bv the prize which had been set upon the capture of Gomez, who hitherto had eluded everv attempt to secure him. Matters by this time had reached an alarming crisis in the posada. The gang were en the point of battering down the gales of the prison; and, by way of securing -an exit, had opened a lire, through the holes which they made, upon the marques and his servants.

.it ing, .ii. me same time ascertained how

Republic '."said the commander of the guard. I other. Not a sound was heard in answer. 'ot lsi'Resist a minute longer, and instant death . ,rL?' jN'f,If.

will be your fate!"' was said by the marques. Still not a w ord. "By the Virgin of Guadaloupe! by the Holy Virgin!-' exclaimed Don Cacsare, "there will be no quarter given, if you do no! instantly appear." Still silence. At length, on a sudden, the explosion of a blunderbuss was heard from within, followed

by a hunt cry of a woman, issuing from the J appartmcnt in which the family, had slept. Kvey one rushed thither, and there thev

munu tne intrepid l'cpita extended on the floor, weltering in her blood. As thev enter-1 ed, she pointed to the small windows The commander of the guard instantly looked in, and there was disclosed the person of Gomez and his lieutenant, ihr mm i i

. 7 -... ill 1KIUU. the other re-loading his firearms. He insantly fired upon the lieutenant, who fell, and then jumped into the coridor, followed by his men. A struggle then ensued between him and the chief of the robbers, who w as soon secured, whilst the doors of the appart-

iiic-iii were openeu. The eyes of all were then turned to the intrepid maiden, who had hoped, bv her appearance at the w indow, to put an end to all difficulties, thereby showing, how vain i.ould be any resistance, when she reccivad the fire of Gomez. It was found that she was but slightly wounded in the arm, although much blood had flowed from lhc wound: and. with proper bandages, she was soon put in a state to make her services useful to the lad v. The expedition of the marques "to Sau Juan dc Ulloa was deferred, and the whole

party returned to Mexico. The reward for

the seizure of Gomez was unanimously voted to the Bepita, w ho became an odiert of imiver.

sal interest; and, let us add. by this act, she so excited the admiration of the

mandei of the guard, that in the course of time they were married. The marques, esteeming her as the deliverer of his family, settled a pension upon her for the rest of her life. Thus by seizing nn oportunitv of showing her courage, fidelity, and devotion, did this simple maiden at once secure lu r fortune.

ami nhord an example, that in the humble paths ot life, arc frequently exhibited some of the highest and most valuable qualities of our nature.

Ci plat.

last above wenti,,,, ,!. """"" a!ul

I.ot AO. situate, lyir.n. anJ Le: 1 herniates plat

situate in the said

hi said

l'lat ofTLo:naa

situate as above described

III said lim n nf ltrrw,l...:ii - . ..

by Jesse U. Thomaa and others" ' Lot No. Gx, in said Tho.na.es ht, above tioned. u i I;l.rNi0, V I" ll,nt J'art of saiJ town of BrooUil'a laid o;r by John Allen, Senr. l.ot No. :;J, in ga;j Allen's plat I-ot Xo. -tO, in gaid Allen's plat. I.ot 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 mm (1r town of Brook ville, laid off by Arthur He'r e Lot No. X., in said plat. Lot No. 1, situate in scid Henries plat Lot No. 40, Ji, that part of said town o f Brockville, la;d off by Amos JSutler. Lot No. 4f, in said pint Lot No. 4!1, in said plat l.ot No. ")G, situated as above. Lot No. G7, in said Butler's plat. Lot No. 81, in said Butler's plat.

Lot J l, in tho town of Fairfield in county.

Lot No. co, in the said town of Fairfield Lot No. 49, in the same town. Lot No. 77, in said Fairliela. Lot No. 79, in said town ol' Fairfield Lot No. 87, in said town. Lot No. 112, in said Fair.'leld. Lot No. 115, in said tow n of Fairfield Lot No. 110, situate as aforesaid. ,J y,a"1,,'cl Bering, Commissioner of ii)S OChOOl I' lind I)ftlif rniii.lr.r..,..:i i. i

llPtWIMMl tl.fl l,r,M f 111 li. . i". 1

i T i. i . . . u K,uc ' Jl. nil 0

u cioci. i . ji. on said day, at the Court House isaid county, I will offer for sale, all and siimwhr the above lands and town lots, to the hiheM b j der.on tho terms prescribed bv the Statute in u;i. case made and provided. " 8AMUKL SERIXC, Coinmissioiirr of ihe School . . . . Fund of said rnuuii. June Cth, A. D. 18:;o. o4yw

closing the

grofl a tone of voice as she could, "Vc".

. . iew me Dolls in o U I i - . . V. " '.

r-..,.,. .u uuuiuv.1 h.is ois pariv. Viomcz and C.ircelv ! liis Piriitounnf l.n.l I... .) ;' I. ' i i-

- ulsuumiiiiruvu me r nre-

;irms, and there was everv nnnearanrcs nfsnr.

cess on the part of the robbers w hen rcpita, armed with a pistol, and standing behind a piller of the court, took so cool and unerrin-' an aim at one of the robbers' heads, that!

I i. .... ...... ... vm .n im; H)( Insuismay anJas-u,,, tiring she had the

tonishment. but simply state, that aided hyi '! i I ? 1 s;ills'(l0' t see her rnli'url. I .... I . t . A V i ncr snot had taken effect and that nun nf

v "oivt- ituii laesare. u m:.i

yerv soon was mounted noon one of ilJ. LLi I 1 !;V . as. . rld the rfeit

m , i l w v4 v ni s i t. i iw

carriage mules, and on his road to Acajete to secure the assistance of the roeiment nW.

airy quartered there.

Tl

ic marques and IV nil .i I H, i -i

iu Keep walcli over thci

effect

- incident produced a ro.-if

upon the whole cans, slacbmrd

their exertion, and cooled their courage.

U was evident that she had killed nn ctliccr-

f. it :K lu ftIK rill Krt-. .,tXn . r-

-- m in --ii iLvtiiit quiv;(t tuiu vnriiHrn,

ners. and to ict ,4SU i uo" nuu twm"iuiueation tooic place between tiers, .md to act as circumstances reoui.n: lhrm:m! ibrir rb?f 1T, J , , 011

tnev awoke the two serv.-mic v; i , i . . . . --"-.v., ,un u;i.j n0

m .V: i i.i josc ! tune to he lost: and a?am nrocee. pH i

son

nd

their

Maria, and armed them, one w proceeded in t buss, tlie other with a swod I on ! i pf hhcratior. lhc gates of thc pris car to the door of the ro t wofe' ZS, .rr

and Ins compaii on were conGnctl U,v I,, i V .1 . ""noon tlieir

i riuuc. .s tne day begun heard the approach of horses' hoofs f.rd

ItlliSHt AL IVOTICE. R. T. KF.NNF.DY informs the citizens of Brookvilhi and vic'nitv that i,n ,...-,i ...

the I own of Brookville, and having disen-rcd himself of all other business, but the practice" of medicine he intends strictly to attend to all the caBes commuted to his care. He feels grateful for the hberoi patronage that he has formerly received, and solicits a continuance of thc same IJr. K. would also inform the public that he has entered into partnership with Dr. Win. H. Caster, who has gone through a regulai study of medicine on the old system, and after having had considerable experience in practice he feeU confident that he will be able to render general satisfaction to all who may call upon him. The public can apply with confidence to us, as one or the other can ahvays be found when not absent on professional business at their office East of the Court House, in thc building formerly occupied by Judo-e Johnson as a law office; wlre 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 If. All orders from Physicians wili thankful! received and punctually attended to. Urookville Juue 1st, iei:6. 23 tf

rtiill l.' 1 . , ,

Q i , f'u Having leased Geo. V. Kim-

..iv. o uuueii ! aciory

rney wui mnnuiactiire

in Urookville, where

...auuii, VOCIICIS ALSO l ulling, Dying $ Dressing Cioths, and CaivUng Wool For those who will favor them with their custom They w,!l also receive Wool to manufSure o,l the shares, or at a reasonable price. The highest price mil be paid for wool at the above esiablish-

i u rK w,u " done 'i the

uiiu uv:i liiaiiuer.

neatest

JACOU WALTER, ALTJUST VOGHL,

Urookville, April 55th, 18J5G. 18 ;j,n

Knnovnl. rRllIE subscriber has removed bis Store to his nn ,,M7 ,'Ck 0:,!ldi,S ' square above his itcnt' Where ,'e VrU,J be S,ad l08 '-is friends and customers call My assortment of Goods will J,,,, T.r?;I,,.r;.a feW d8's n,5d wi h "old low. June jd, laob. DAVID PRICE.

Cash lor Kags. T1. ,9ubscfibeJrs wi four dollars and fifty cents per hundred, in cash fnr i.,.,

j cotton rag. delivered at their Paper Mill in Brook-

first i , r, i iiiiiLira & sp j;iK. "rs,l Urookville Die 10, 1635. 5ot

"ffUST Received from New York, PLilaJclplii. V Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, a gcncrul anor:

uieni ol MERCHANDISE. Consisting in part of the following articles, to-wlt Blue, Black, Brown and Invisible Green Clot;..

Urub, Uiack, Blue and Mixed Satinettn. Blue, Stripcd.BIack and DrabCasiniens. Bidged &, Buckxkin. do. Black .V. Hel Merir

("ircasians. Iter). I!ln, !, f!-..n nr.,nA

. , , ,

ujac-K. Jienno Miaw Is and dress IJdk'fa Me rino Bordering and fringing. Green, White, Yellow and Red Flunr.el

Creen, white and blue canton do Calicoes of all sorts and colors. Broun and bleached shirtings and sheeting. Black, white, red, Green & lead colored munli Yell ow Ac blue nankeen. Brown & blue ir mgs. Mexican and blue mixtures. Cable cord west end and London stripes Au assortmcntof summer stripes. Cotton, worsted and gum elastic suspem!er Bed ticking and apron checks. Bombazine and bombazetts. an arsortmer.t

,. J.. X- I.. ... i ... ..

ngurcd twisted silk, silk and gausa dresa bdk is Silk cravats and silk hdk'fs. Wliite, pink and green tlorence. White 6atin, black and white crape Pongee, flag, bandana and silk hdk'fs Bonnet, cap, lutestring and gause ribbons, t ured and plain. Lad ies Eur stocks and capes. Bead bags nursoR. Plm loi.f"., r,,l r. -., Cirm t

. - - . .w.i.ii.i laiioi . . - tuscan bojinetts. A n assortment of shell combs. Cambrics, ginghams and painted muslin.

Jaconctts, Plain and figured. Bobinctts, do,

Grecianeets, do do. Sw iss, book and mull muslin, plain and figur Linen and bishop lawns. Hobinettand 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, m and random, do. Do. do. do. half lote. Ladies kid, silk, beaver and cotton gloves. Diaper Irish linen and diniitv. Cotton ami

t", uuu liioiu uiaper. eanvats, pauing,

and wadiiig. Sewing cotton, .Silk and twisiJ Palm leaf and fur hats. Hearth rugs. Silk and cotton umbrellas and parasols Silk and cotton braids, cotton con's. Corded skirts. white &r colored. Willow basl

lauies kiu, morocco and Jatting shots am

pcrs. Misses' do do do do slippers and -Mens' coarse and fine shoes. Silk, cotton aud tabby velvets. ALSO A general assortment of Gn Hard ware. Cutlerv Arc: Tin and Queens

Brass candlesticks. Iron, do., Brass and ' Shovels, Tongs, Hoes, axes, hammers, Land a: &c, drawing knives and chisels; wheat, grat bryer scythes; straw knives. Screws, UU'SCS locks of all descriptions; cross cut, band saw i mill files. Grass and hemp bed cords; bar !

shaving soap; looking glasses, gilt and n.aht frames; New Orleans, flavannuh and lf pepper, spices, nutmecrs. cinnamon and c-

I. -...I . c ; ..r.. nnnnrraf.

iiion iuiii iiiiicri ini icac, i.iij uuiici., t-"iJi ' i.idigo and Madder. W hieh added to former stock makes it net rior to but few in the western country. 1 !'J

muved to my new brick building north s

the court house-: north of U. & iyner where I, by regular purchase, intend ti '

hand a good assortment, and se;! on iermsu

to do the nublic iustica in civin? ie a

their patronage. Ladies and gentlemen 1

vitea to calf, examine and judge lor iue,"-,,J 1 n wiD n

Brookville, June loth, 18SG.