Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 33, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 August 1836 — Page 4

A Fill CM). Let adverse winds around us blow, And fortune's frowns attend; But deep despair we ne'er shall know. Whilst earth affords a friend. When all our brightest hopes depart, And life's best prospects end, There's nothiug that can cheer the heart, Like wisdom and a friend. In friendship many joys we find, Yet friendship sorrow sends; For gloomy grief o'erwhelms the mind, In parting with our friends. Besides an insult has its stin" O When enemies contend; But insults double anguish, bring, When coming from a friend. But ev'ry sweet conceals its gall Our brightest hopes but tend To disappoint: so after all There's nothing like a friend.

Tin: niiir.AXD's child. AS ADVKNTCRK IN THE APPtMSES. I was journeying; among some of the ruggid and romantic scenery of Italy, when my guide suddenly stopped,' and by his amazed looks plainly indicated the presence of danger. It was mid-day, and we were impatient to reach our destination ere nightfall. I had scarcely asked the postillions what had occasioned the stoppage, when a bullet whizzed past us, and looking in the direction w hence it came, I saw a h.ilf dozen or more fiercelooking fellows, with presented rides, taking aim at us. l'ereciviiig death to he so near, and desirous of averting it, I signified to the brigands 1113 perfect readiness to give up all that I possessed, and only required the preservation of our lives. My words had the effects of arresting the brigands' purpose, and they came down from their position, inform ing us, however, that we must accampanj them to their commander, who had solemnly sworn to kill every Englishman that fell into us power, 111 order to revenge the death of his brother, who had fell in an action w ith a party of Englishmen some days before. This was not pleasant intelligence; my life seemed only spared for a moment, for "the brigands assured that their chief was implacable, and my guide had previously entertained me with some narratives of the ferocity of Michael Barossini, the recollection of which seemed to corroborate the testimony of the robbers. I afterwards learned that this great chief had ordered his men to bring everv Englishman they found on the road before him, that he might have the luxury ot pulling them to death himself, and that two days before he had sacrificed n fellow-countrvman of mine to Ins revenge. I was blindfolded and con rtilotcl .1. 1 . . 1 - f iiiiM.i-ii iM.mes auu ravines lor some considerable time, and when the handkerchief was taken from my eyes, I found myself in the presence of the dieaded brigand, Michael liarossim. lie was a man of Ilurculean pro portions, with large dark eyes, and matted locks, thickly tailing over his sun burnt 1 1 1 W ..a - mecKs. ne eyeu me with savage ierocity, uuiinere was something noble in his appearance which led me to expect that my appeal to his mercy would not be ineffectual. Rutthe death of his brother was too young in his memory, and all my words were of no avail. "The Englishman's blood must be shed," he teci, 10 satisly my murdered brother." fititreatics were of no avail; he was firm anu resolute, and having given me a few ..mucins ior preparation, he turned away to r.imllo 1,;. .a,;i,i .. t. c I . 1 1 J .... vuiiu, .1 uu oi aoout inree years old, who came running towards him. 1 thought it strange that after deciding upon ich an atrocious act, and with the expecta tion ot slaughtering a fellow-creature in his minu, he should caress his child, and display so much human emotion. At length, putting the little boy from him, he turned savao-.dv towards me, and ordered his men to conduct me to the place of execution, This was the brink of a precipice which it was learhil to look down from. '"Gracious Heavens?"' 1 cried, "you are not coin" to dash me down this precipice "Not alive' groTvieuone ot the banditti: "you will fal down when the captain has niched you, and -F.i.c u uic irouiue. me tew moments that ensued were solemn and awful. I stood upon the brink of eternity. The savage hur cuiean hrigand w.-f preparing his rifle for the death shot, and the brigands were gatherin around tain anxious for the horrid sight that was to ensue. At length everv thing was r.-aily; Machael Barossini took 110 his nosi tion,and ordered his men to stand away from him; the rifle was uplifted, and the savage ejei 01 tne brigand were takin heart; at that moment, tho hr. fy "Mil U.I III ? ft 1 rtt of v . m who had no knowledge of the dreadful rn.'tilfiil rtrv ceedings that were going on, came danrinr up towards me. A' thought struck- nu t,5 this child might be made lhe instrument of my preservation. I darted forward, smit.-l..! the boy in my arms, and then cried out to the brigand to lire! The rifle fell from Barossini's hand, and I he was coming towards me as if for the purpose of tearing the child from my breast. But I drew towards the precipice and holding the boy stretched over it, 1 demanded my life as the condition of the safely of ll le boy. Barossini stg (o the qiick, seized his rifle, and was presenting it again, when h ? .Thcd Urn him' helJ ,lis arm, and besought him to save her child. The scene was solemn and striking The wi I, t ef?l',ngS U,e man. W"e contbating w ith toe SJvage ferocity of the brigand. irosm remained with his eyci fixed upon

me and his child, who still remained suspend- j

ed over the precipice, and crying aloud for his father to save him. The mother hung upon the brigand' arm, and endeavered to move him from his purpose. Nature triumphed, and he cried, "Give me my child and go." "And what security shall I have for my safety?" I inquired. "The brigand's honor," was Barossini's re ply. Seeing that I hesitated, he continued. "You o not know nie. lou have not heard of Michael Barossini, or you would have known that, brigand though he be, his word has neveryet been broken. But here, stranger," he continued, throwing a dagger towards me, iahc mat ana the hoy with you. till my men shall have placed you in safety." lhe nobleness ot his action was in striking contrast with his previous conduct. I took the dagger, and gave my honor lhat the boy hould be returned in safety. "I expect it," Barossini replied, "so lone as the boy is safe, you are safe also." He looked at the boy, as if wishing to embrace him, but evidently ttnnKing mat the action might make me susiciou?, he mastered his feelings. But the mother could not assume such heroism. She iw the boy in my one hand, while the other icid the brigand s dagger, and she came to wards me beseeching me that I would permit .i-a . . . . ler 10 kiss her child: The look, the tone, the action of the wo man were all so touching, that whatever little heroism I may have possessed, forsook me. and placing the trembling boy in his mother's inns, I cried, "Barossini, I will not take away your child !' T he brigand's feelings relaxed not; but after regarding me for some seconds, ic remarked, "lou shall not lose anv thing. Englishman, by your humanity and rcsoect for the feelings of the mother of mv child:" and then turning towards Ids men - he gave uiem some directions, ami n hv ilpnnrtl. le entreated me to remain with'him n fow moments. "I am triad to rnn ,-.,vp- n much confidence in an enemv." said he. "You have won mv admiration. For vour ike I make peace with all vour countrymen " The brigands now returned, and Barossini miormed me that they w-re ready to conduct me to the road, and that they should attend me so far as there might be the least danger of falling in with thn !iritrnU nf K:a .,ri thanked him, and asked one favor, that o would return some miniatures which were imong the properly the brigands had capuicu. i ney win return them to you, was Sarosiini's reply. "Farewell " I kissed th,illle urchin that had been the instrument of my preservation, and departed. On my arrival in the road, I found the chase exactly on the spot where it had been stopped, with the guide and postillions in waiting. But what surpiised me most of all, was to find that not an article of my property was missmg. The uiijjauusnau restored the whole. From the Jtwberyport Herald. AN AFFECTING INCIDENT. A discourse was delivered on Wednesday evening, in the IMcasantSt. Church, before the Society lor the Belief of Aged Females, by the Rev. Mr. Stevens, of Boston. Pravers were offered by the Rev. Mr. Williams, of mis town. 1 he annual report of the society was read, and a collection taken up in aid of the funds of the society. The discourse of Mr. Stevens was a urn. duction, glowing with warm and elevated fee ling, chaste, and energetic in language, and iuuy sustained tne reputation which preceded him here. In concluding his remarks. Mr. Strvrms said he would relate a part of the history of a family in Philadelphia, with. 1l'!lifh ho w.e intimately acquainted. It consisted of the parents and four children. The husband was in an cmyloyment which enabled him to main tain his family comfortably and lay by some nuns as a provision ior his old age. Jn the miJetnf i.c.r.,1..... I. . . ..I """y usiiuiiitss ue vas seized wuii a consumption, and during a protracted illness, the nine estate which he had acquired was chief ly expended. After his death the mother tasked herself to support her little family. Night after night was she engaged in la'bormg with her needle lor their support, the chil " " 's "j - s'uu euu savoring to comfort and encourage her. Her arduous exertion shortly brought on the same disease which had taken away her husband. The support of the family was thus entirely cut off. At this crisis, lhe oldest boy. then not over s years of age, went from door to door, oegging ior some employment, to keep the family lroni starvation. Those upon whom he thus called, were too busy to listen to the story ot a child. Finally, by dint of perse ,lt: succeeded in obtaining a situat on in the Globe Cotton Mill, in Philadelphia receiving for services 75 cents per week.He succeeded in getting a younger brother into the same establishment, who was paid 50 cents per week. Their united wages .?! 25 per week served to sustain the sick mother ami me family. I hings went on this way tor some lime the mother was hastening to uie end ol hrr earthly career. None inter ested 'hemselves in the fate of these obscure individuals. Their neighbors were a vicious uti.u.eu people, as poor as themselves .r or a long period ronsfrd nntatAr. their only food and the small pieces of wood ", lu,im7 couiu collect in the streets, their only fuel. Finally, a female, who had been a bridesmaid to the mother, heard of her distress and nought her out. Her assistance and personal services were freely given but alas! It was now too late; she could but smooth the pillow of death. The mother was laid in her grave by the side of her husband, and the children were left orphans. The kind lady remained

by, disposed of what little furniture was kft

auu oouunca situations for the remnant f this afflicted family. Their prospects bean to assume a brighter hue. At their meeting at the end of every year they could say that the past year had been more prosperous than any before it. Finally an opening was made for the older boy in the Christian ministry, and lh.it boy, said Mi. Stevens, is the individual who now addrcssts you. - ' We have rarely witnessed a more powerful effect than the announcement of this fact produced. It was as tho' an electric shock had been sent through the whole audience. So entirely unprepared were the assembly for such u termination: so completely had their sympathies been given to the sullerers, whom they had supposed were at lhat time many miles distant, that the declaration that one, who had passed thro' the scenes in which their feelings had been so strongly enlisted, stood before them, was unexpected and startling in me iiiguest degree. MEDICAL NOTICE. It. 1. lvbrSiNLDi informs the citizens of lirookville and vicinity that he lias moved ta the Town of lirookville, and havintr d isenirnn Ail himself of all other business, but the practice" of iiieuicme ne mienus strictly to attend to all the cases committed to his care. He feels grateful for me Jiuerai paironage that he has formerly received, and solicits a continuance of the same. Dr. K. would also inform the public that he has enierea into partnership with JJr. Wni, II. Cas ter, who has gone through a regulai study of niedi cine on the old system, and alter haviiur .r! .-nn. siderable experience in practice he feels confident that he will be able to render general satisfaction to all who may call upon bun. The nublic p. apply with confidence to us, as one or the other can always be found when not absent on profess ional business at their office East of the Court House, iu the building formerly occupied by Judge oL.ii.i3on us a iaw omce; wnere we have on hand a complete assortment of mediciue both on the old and new practice, also a good assortment of paints and dyestutl's, all of which we offer for sale on the most reasonable terms, wholesale or retail. All orders from Physicians will bethankluny received and punctually attended to. urooKville June 1st, lyzo. 23 tf. ia:v goods. JUST Received from New York, Philadelphia Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, a general assort meat 01 MERCHANDISE. Consisting in part of the followihsr articles, to-wit ... -. . - o ' lHue, Uiack, lirown and Invisible Green Cloths Urab, lilack, lilue and .Mixed Satinetts. Blue, Striped, Black and Drab Casimeres. Kidged & Buckikin, do. Black & lied Merino Circasiaus, Hed. Blue. Claret. Green. Brown Ae lilack. .Merino Shawls and dress lldk'ni Merino Bordering and fringing. Green, White, Yellow and Bed Flannels Green, white and blue canton do Calicoes of all sorts and colors. Brown and bleached shirtinsrs and sheetings. Black, white, red, Green & lead colored muslins 1 ellow & blue nankeen. Brown& blue drill inga. 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 bombazetls.an assortment Gro de JN'ap and Lutestring silks, plain and ngureu twisted silk, silk and gause drees hdk'fs smik cravats and 6ilk hdk'fs. White, pink and green florence. White satin, black and white crape Pongee, flag, bandana and silk hdk'fs Bonnet, cap, lutestring and gause ribbons, firr urea and plain. Ladies 1' ur stocks and capes. Bead bags and purses. Palm leaf and feather fans. Straw and tuscan bonnetts. An assortment of shell combs. Cambrics, ginghams and painted muslins. Jaconetts, Plain and figured. Bobinetts, do, do urecianeets, do 00. Swiss, book and mull muslin, plain and figured Linen and bishop lawns. Pobinettaud Grecian foo:ing9, laces, &c. Silk, linen and bobinett edgings. Linen bobinet and Jaconett insertions. Ladies white and bordered hdk'fs. Green, white and black figured Veils. Silk, cotton and worsted hose. Figured, mixed anu ranuom, ul. Uo. do. do. half hose. Ladies kid, silk, beaver and cotton gloves. Diaper Irish linen and dimity. Cotton and lin en, and table diaper. Canvass, pading, bucram auu wauing. oewing 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 slippers. Misses' do do do do slippers and boots Mens' coarse and fine shoes. Silk, cotton aud tabby velvets. ALSO A general assortment of Groceries, Hard ware, Cutlery &c: Tin and Uueens ware, Brass candlesticks, Iron, do., Brass andirons, Shovels, Tongs, Hoes, axes, hammers, hand axes &c, drawing knives and chisels; wheat, grass and bryer scythes; straw knives. Screws, hinges and locks of all descriptions; cross cut, handsaw and mill files. Grass and hemp bed cords; bar and shaving soap; looking glasses, gilt and mahogany frames; New Orleans, Havannah and loaf sugar; pepper, spices, nutmegs, cinnamon aud cloves; hison and imperial teas, Uio colfee; copperas, alum, i.idigo and Madder. Which added to former Etock makes it not inferior to but few in the western country. 1 have removed to my new brick building north west of the court house: north of It. & S. Tyner's store, where I, by regular purchase, intend to keep 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. JJAY1D PRICE. Brookville, June 15th, 1S36. l&cmoval. FJT1IIE subscriber has removed his Store to his JS- new brick building on the square above his old stand, where he would be glad to see his friends and customers call. My assortment of Goods will be very good in a few days and will be sold low. Junei'd, ISoU. DAVID PRICE. Casli lor Hags. HIE Subscribers will pay four dollars and fiftv cents per hundred, in cash for clean linen or cotton rags deli - ered at their Paper Mill in Brookville. PHILLIPS & SPEER. Brookville Dec 10, 1835. 50 t Blank Deeds and Justice's ISlpnks for Sale at this O ffice.

IEW GOODS.

WE are now joceiving from New York, Philadelphia. Piltshinirh. cry heavy and general assortment of Merc Itan dise; Consisting, in part, as follows, to wit: Blue, lilack, Claret, Drab. Olive. Russrll Drou-n, Invisible Green, and Gold Mixed Cloths. Blue, Black, Drub, Invisible Green, and Gold Mixed Casimeres. Ribbed and Buckskin, do. Blue. Brown, Lavender, Silver. Drab, and JJ'ue JUixcd Satinets. Bluck, Brown, Green, Ptirnlr. Blue, and Red jUcrino Circasiaus. Jled t isrured. . Black, Blue, and Green Bombazrtts. Black and Brown Summer Cloths. Blue and Brown Cotton Drillings. M xican and Blue Mixtures. Canton Curds find London Stripes for Panlaioons, summer Stripes. . 1 f , . Ixussia Sheetings and Diapers. Irish, German, and French Linens. : Linen, Lawn, and Cambrics. Blue and Yellow JVunkins. Linen and Cotton Table Diapers. Bro7i-n and Bleached Sheetings 5c Shirtings, Jpron and F urniture Checks. Cotton Plaids and Strives. Bed Tickings, Prints, Gins-hams, and Painted Muslins. Cambrics, Plain Jackoncll, Mull, and Book juusuns. Figured Jackonetl, Swiss, and Book ditto. Colored Cambrics. Plain and Figured Bobincls. Thread and Bobinet Laces and Edgings. Bobind and Muslin Insertions and Kdgings. Blond, Quillings and Edgings. Ladies und Misses Gum Elastic Aprons. Black and Blue Silk Velvets. Bobinet and Grecian Footings. Black, Drab, Red and Tabby Velvet. Figured Silk and Velvet Votings. While Buff and colored Marsulles do. Black Lutestring, Cinsheu; and Black Gro de Llunc, Gro de Swiss, and iMvanline Silks. Black and Colored Figured, do Colored Gro de JVap, do White, Pink, Blue, and Grrc7i Florence. Black, White, and Pink Satin. Black and While Italian Crane. IwiHed Silk, Silk Muslin, and Gauze, and Ltrcss llnndkcrclucjs. Black Italian Cravats, S,- black Silk ILCkjs. Bombazine and Satin Stocks. Flag, Silk, bandana and Pongee. Hdk'fs. While. Jackonct and Gingham Cravats. Ladies' While and Bordered Ihlk"fs. Flag and bandana Cotton do Black and White Corded Skirts. Bonnet, Mantua, Gauze and Satin Ribbuns of all colors. Black and While Silk Hose. Black Cotton, and Worsted, do Black Random and White Cotton, do White, Brotcu,and Mixed Cotton half Hose Ladies'1 Beaver, White, Red, and Silk Gloves Gentlemen's Buckskin, Beaver, White and Berlin Gloves. Gum Elastic, Worsted, and Cotton Suspcn acrs. Black and Colored, Silk and Cotton Braids. Black and While Cotton Cords. Silk and Cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Willow Baskets. Riding Whips and Switches. Fine and Coarse leuther Boots. Gcnl.'s Course Leallicr, Kip, Calf) end liuckskm Shoes, and Calf skin rumps. Ladies' Calf and Seal Skin, Morocco and Lasting Shoes. Misses Morocco and lasting, do Ltghorn, Tuscan,and Straw Uonnclls. Fur and Palm Hals. Combs. ALSO, A general assortment of, Groceries, Hardware Cutlery and Saddlery. Queens-ware and Tin-ware; Nails, Cross-cut and Mill Saws; tenant, Wood, Paniicl 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 Yarn Candlewick and Batting; Sieves and Curry Combs Hemp and Grass Jed Cords; Scvthe and Whet stones; Letter, Waiting, and Wall Paper; Pine washing luus and Churns; Straw Knives and Ca6l Steel; Hnmes; Shaving and 2Jar Soap. ALL of which we will sell at whole sale or re tail, at the Cincinnati prices, addinir carriage only uu iicovjt aruuifs. i ne puoiic are respectiuiiy in vneu iu can anu examine our uoods and rrices. It. & S. TYNER. Brookville June, 7, 186. 24 tf SALE OF .SCHOOL. L.ANDS. State of Indiana, 1 Franklin County. iTfcN Saturday, the 24th dav of Sentpmlwr npvt I will oiler for sale, section No. 10, in township No. 11, and range No. 13, West of the principal meridian line drawn from the mouth of the great Miami river. Said land will be ofTered at the court-house door, in' the county aforesaid, in lots of forty acres each, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. on said day, and be continued from day to day, until all be offered. SAMUEL SEU1XG, School Commissioner of the , countv aforesaid. July 22d, 1826. ' 20:lw Agricultural Notice. miOTICE hereby given to the Members of the Franklin County A f-ricultural Society, that the annual amount of their membership must be paid by the 3d Monday in August naxt, in order that the Committee appointed for that purpose, will know how to make out the amount of Premiums, it will be kept in mind that no person who is delinquent for the amount of membership can receive a premium, nor olfer articles in competition Hy rdieV o, ,G' W K1MLE, Secretary. July 21st, 1836. SO tf

Just Received and lor Sale. Pai Millers make of Coarse Shoes, by n ii t t nn D- PRICK. Brookville, July 20tb, lSCG. .10 btj

rvijw GOODS. -

fTMHE subscriber is just receiving at his fctore JB. north of the court-house in Brooltvilto from the cit.es of New-York, Philadelphia and . .nem,,".., a urge and splendid assortment of Merchandise, such as. Jfry-Ooods, Ilard-icare, Cutlery, Hooks, Medicine, Glass-icare, Shoes, Leather. &c. Amongst which the following articles may be found: ...uc, uiatu, green ana urowu Summer cloth. Do do do do Circassians. Do do do do merino. Sup. printed English do Blue, sprin"r and bottla rrn. I,r.. .i.t black, mixed, claret and dahlia bread-cloths! Light and dark blue, drab and steel mixed rs;. meres. Light and dark mixed, hi drab and lavender casmtts. ftcarlet, red, green and white flannel. Saddle, rose, and Mackinaw blankets. Twilled lininr. susDende bazette, patent thread. Brown linen, buckram" padding, canvass, rinrhaiii. naiuted muslin table cloths. Linen napkins, apron and furniture check. Cotton diaper, Irith linen, red and plaid flannel. Cambric and jaconet muslin, nlain. mr,lu.i" atriped and figured. Mull inuelin and Nisi. lawn. ' Plain and figured book muslin. PI ain and figured bobinet muslin. Greecian and bobinet footing aud cdrin. Ribbons. Prussian hdk'fB, tabby velvet." Mole-skin, cotton, merino, aud worst.'.! l.n.o half hose. Silk flag, bandana, and cotton hdk'fs. Gilt, lasting, flexible, iet and bone mat n nil w.c buttons. Pearl and bone shirt, do. Bone suspender do. Bonnet wire: twist and lt9l.n silk. Bobbin. Linen and cotton tape. l'Vd vel vet vesting. Marseilles, Valencia, Silk Velvet and silkdo. Gauze, double and single, Crape, Lev antine, Valencia, 1 hibet, ligured Satin, uernam, Printed, Twisted Silk and otlni Dress Handkerchiefs. Gauze Veils. Black. Blue Bl'k and Colored Gro de Nan. Silks. Satin. Blue, Green. Tink and White Flo rence. Blond Edging, Gro de Nap Ribbons. Black Silk and Colored Braids. BPk, Col'd und White Hoskm and Silk Gloves. Merino Fiince and Trimmintrs. Strinod. and Watered and Bead Guards. Beltii)"-. Belt Buckles. Bombazine Stocks. Artificial Flowers. Bl'k and White Wadding. Worsted Shirts. Canton Flannell, Green Berage. Black Bombazine, Crape, Umbrellas. lainted, Impressed, Manilla. Snanisli. Quill-top, Horn, Plated turn-top, Crescent, iong, run, curl, JJressinr, Kiddinc. Ivorv. Wood.l vory Pocket and Horse Combs. Fan cy Wallets, Pocket Books, Bead Bags and f urses. lmbroidered & Silk Purses. Cloth. I Hair, looth and khnvins? Brushes. Ruby, Chain and assorted Necklaces. Fancy, Toilet and Emollient Soap. Per cussiou Caps, iolin Strings. Snallle, Til ham, and lin'd sharp Bridle Bits. Spurs, ebbing, Switch Whips, Crop AV laps. Gum Elastic Aprons, Leghorn, Lace Gre cian Cottage, Swiss Cottage, Palermo, Tus can, l ans, Oypsy and Trench Bonnets. Jndigo, Madder, Ginger, Pepper. Spire, cer.. 'p i r. i mi "-- Ciijougar, iioiasscs,ooai mm upper I .i r ir i i ci vim aim morocco okiiis. Fine and Coarse Boots; Ladies Morocco, Lasting, and Leather Shoes, Boots & Pumps. Children's Leather, Lasting and Morocco isoots. Morocco Hats. A general assorlmenlof Hard-waiie, Cit lerv, fcaddlcry, and Queens-Wake. Nails, Hand saws, Trace & Halter chains;, Drawing knives, Curry combs, Shovel and longs; Jirass, l in and Japaifd Candlesticks Lamps. Window Glass, Cow Bells, Axes, lloes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Brass Kettle Coffee Mills, Seives, Straw Knives, llamc? V net Stones, Suit, Castings. ALL which in connection with tho former Btoc makes his assortment complete. The public wi please call and examine his goods and price?, beir assured that no house in this country will gn better bargain. Thankful for past calls, the ub scriber solicits a continuance of patronage. N. D. GALLIOX July 27, 18?.G. 31 1 .Iut lleci'ivcd, ND for sale bv the undersijrned a fin assor ment of dry goods; among which arc Painted muslins. French ginghams and calicoes of all colors, asinctts, striped, brown and mixid. Blue, brown, cloths on d trimings. Silk and dress hdk'fs. Ladies bonnetts, veils and ribbonds ofiarii kinds. Laces, bobinetts. fgured and plain look mi. Umbrellas riding tehins, do. for vagsron Oil cloths for tables, brown and bkao iheeting and shirting. Fur hnts. While ntid fttiT.llTnrsnlliSVCStWi Ladies and gentlemen's gloves assorted. j urcmurinen siocks una. vesnngs iti Worsted and cotton suspenders. Ladie' and gentlemen's shoes, calf, v.oro and pernella. Gcntltmcn'sand boy's course and fincshci'i otlon yarns and cotton London itrit-'i summer pantaloons. Ucntlemen s and ladies silk pocket twwjA JL SO , An assortment of dye stutTs, bird, OUeens ware, raisins, it r. J. wooi Juhr 1. 1S3G. 27 hi . Just ISccivcd, A Fresh supply of White Lead Prusian d and Crorne Yellow. A lso, Caster Oil, &lV Oil, Shoe V arnish, Starch &c.and lorenic v;

lirookville August 3d, 1836. Queeuswarc. 1 1 Crates of Queensware for JLCrate, by R. & S. Brookville July 5th, 1S6.

32 btysale by TYXE