Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 34, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 August 1836 — Page 4

COXTIM EU FROM THK FIRST PAGE. thing ;that will satisfy l!ie physical and me"hanicSl cravings of the ilav; something that

ou can set , touch, handle fumble over. nst be short, not huilt in the regsuchnohodv will ro.ni. ht in Sentences ni liar ii, ioi sum no ooi'v will ro.nl? hut in the hop skip anil jump, stattlinsr stile, set off Mini cmamauons anu interrogations; for wheather you are reail.orhearJ more depends ipon the manner than the sentiments vouulter. The dictionaries in fact are in a vhirl. Words u'onot mean what they did hetbre steam power came along. Our verv mother tongue ii on a rail road. Our politirians, editors, and law vers, for example, call acn other loois. i ag;:mu!!;ns, scoundrels, liars. when a the timethov mm i.V .,r . lever set of fellows.' Such is the reason whv .very thi ng is now done on the high pressure principle. Every body is for talking, none ior hearing. You can't catch a friend long enough to tell him a story. You can hardly :;et a civil answer from" a businessman in business hours, unless there is a bargain in the way. Wall street is full of little steam locomotives, chattering of stocks, news. etc.. whizzing, buzzing, and" puffing like the pipe a Mississippi steamboat. Lawyers are codifying that is, con de-using. Jeremv Bentham has been the great legal steam engine of the day. Abridgements, Encyclopedias, Reviews, are words in common "use. Every thing must now he short. Men are read and heard ty their length, according to what their speech measures, not by their calibre, or what they have to say. Even the sanctuary of the pulpit has been invaded, and the line and the rule have cut down the threehour sermons ot our ancestors to twenty or .i :i : i w , . - uuny miuuirs. J literature, too, is measured by rule. Why, you buy it as trader s do a cord of wood; so much a volume; so much a page; so much a line! amngination, like every thing else, is now mechanical. The lofty epic is built up like a granite hhc is.'' secundum artcm, as the conjurers s.iv. The bard troes to work carpenter i'ce. 1 1. ;. r.-c fr bis paper lor his vers;.?, prepares here and there a pathetic spec. '. ..: ;l m ,f metaphors, then works himself i .,; a 'ever: drinks his gin, perhaps, as Myron did. or lashes his ides; and vHU his poetic aiilatus on, his hexameter rule in one hand and his rhyming dictionary in the other, (fur now a-da)s they even have a rhyming dictionary.) proceeds, "according to order," to erect his Iliad or his Odyssey, or to strut in the Miltonian period of paradise Lost. Even the sublime drama, that Shakespear lit up with his pen of tire, is filling into machinery into show, noise, clap trap, the gaudy melo-drama and the obstreperous farce. Poetry is not now what it was, the musing of an exalted intellect; the breathings of an impassioned spirit, struggling with deep thoughts within. lliscte in fine Crenzy rolling,' is the happy phra'se of another age. "Pauditc Heficona, nunc Dace, contusque moirte," is no longer the invocation of the bard. Mclpome and eulerpe. with their sister muses, have (led from "the beautiful Praneste and the Agninpu. to dwell on lnnnrl.nU.. pianna, by the rapid Aul'idus. or 'the ftormbearing Bosphoru . The whole cl arac er of poetryU chaLed. TU, V. 1 "the rozy fingered morn," the expressions o r t ;- (orirnc i kii ,rr 1 1 ... . . . J ' I - luuuii nu more. l nat my sea, itl,5weet"creaii.:,., . . -1" xl '"x." 3 iiimlu i in. i, iii-omr-n mr o.-ii. now does poetry rush w r. " F..Z trickling throujh the vcin as it Za clectrilingthcMHm-l u The Let I, , r! r truculent SaracJn w I Ki ,1 spouts forth dan,; aot " x'?'! tmrf ..III. . r i V1.. i li'ini in iiiiw i e ers , iV. V' Z". ' r'!""" -it.vi3, rllKl llllVL'atl II l i,LU Vl - - llr off ryme and blank v!- rV " ' riods and volcanic paragraph Fancv l " Intel, unemhodie l IWvl "IlT?1? Intel, unemhod.ed lancy ; i, incompr'ehensi wiu nu. - oonor l;;u wc see it' Ms it practicable?-' -What is the use of it?" Such are the cries of our busy dav. Virgil has gone, and Lucan is comingl l'athotenderness beauty, grace,-lhe thoughts that breath; arc sacriheed lot the words that burn. Sublimity, therefore, is alwavs clothing itself in terror. Jupiter does not trust to his ambrosial locks but brandishes his thundcr-bolt. Hence the spirit or IV trv that lurks in every people, ;,s ,lc lightning h.rks even in the cloudloss sky, though it has almost ceased to break forth in verse, often starts to life in prose, and is vividly clear in ihn ,i,: of the day. IWv, ; f;lct, has left language. ; .7. . 1 r ins,eaaol the pen it use, the pick fSe. Instead of man, it i. spires the steam-horse. The forest it is studs ...ui. me mountain it dashes asunder, and I in r.-i.. : i. ii ,,. ,x-i,us in twain. lrti.u , 1 r " anu uikes, and not a drop of water run m vain. The nind. have been made it, servant. The lines and currenis it h ocean ;-the proud, J ami li-ls :lt,l :.. .... .... V""S"CII r , v,,,s 1 liea r alone of the elements, shares empire with its rV tkupr.sk, men call this spirit of the day bui itself, whpn ii n ,J i e , ,al exhausted w arning of I ecbi iK ZT Ule Icarful i. nchiet, the s'.ern out cry cf Ho-

henlinden; or with the Lara?, the Carsairs

and the liayrolda of Bvrort tOhors giganturn Unguihus, horribiliijue mala. h,i Poetlc J"1' actln? uPon matler nJ j maklng nothlhg wonderful, has almost done w,th the ,,5e f wonder as a word. 1 hat 'nolhinrr i irnnrlorri.l " ""iiMi-iim. ia i, .. : . 4 i . cummun saying. Almost rromethean auda city infuriates the age. Experiment is essay iiik every uung. l ue Patent llttirf in Was , . . . - inpiuii ijiiiuiiwus panorama of what men will attempt to do. Mt.asurpmont U anDlied In nnr Knla In m :..iti.., i'i i V-"VJ " s'e,"c uui intellects. x ue iirenoiogisi decides upon our powers by our "development mb if m-.i. i.iirn,... t . ! 1 1 i ir v ii ty t n .. r i j-ii f .. ... t piu.cui luccuanism, mil ot a thousand little i j - .... suing anu cog wheel, railed brains, nrul .) at Ia?l assu"cs to know what a man will do, by runnimr his finders thiomrh ' o - - r ...o . ; And then the audacity of steam, which steamboats, steam-mills, and steam-horses, with contrivances to make us sleen bv sienm. nn. to catch our tish by sfeamf So mrrlianirnl has the age become, that men sprimulr of -Hying machines, to go by steam; not your in w.iioou?, inn real uaidahan wings made of wood and joints, nailed to your shoulder; not wings of feathers and wax, like the winds' of Icarus, who fell into the Cretan sea, hut real, solid substantial, rock-maple wings, with wrought iron hinges, and huge concavities, to propel us through the air. A machine has been invented, loo, for planting corn? Machinery is getting into our schools. The schoolmaster works by it, with blocks, moving maps, diagrams orreries, &c. Grammar is taught by pictures; conjugations are done by wheels. The schoolmaster measures phrenologically, his boy machine, and then brings his other machines to act upon his "developcmcnls.' Our colleges are but little more than mere machines, that grind out a 'Bachelor of arts' in four years, whether he knows any thing or not. The sum of tin ct:inm..i. n, '"liviiiuvg, lliai lllrlchmtry is usurping the place of men; and ....., oi ueieuce, are becoming machines. L here is, it cannot be iliscrmc,.,! tA to matl,r rather than to miml. A few choice spirits keen alive the vestal fire. I..t it, m .c. of our countrymen demand what is practical. ...I..CI.IU.K1 nans intellectual. This is visible in the universal scramble for property, in the adoration felt for wealth in the neglect of the fine arts, in the little has hillierto received at llie hands of our countrymen, while it is cherished every where else. But what more mnM l.n fvntAJ We have iust finished l.i ' J O iwuuuuiiuil of an empire. We have had two wars to light, both fiercer and blood v. The warwhoop is not yet over. The infernal yell of the savage has just ceased to startle us. The musket is now laid down. nnH ih pencil, and the chisel, begin to be taken up. The Great West is onpnincr iia rivor. ....-i prairies for a reading and a thinkinrr nomilalion. Anon, this will l tl mart in the world. Lit coming a profession. As we grow in our growth, then, and strengthen in our strength, we will build upon the foundations our fathers left us. We will rear the f:ilirif nf Vntv GOVERNMENT to the skies. Wfi will arWi. . I T Tr'i ",e. 'f5' We wiU ador" ,ind "id make it beautiful in the eves of all men. will L-;,n c..k t:ut niiivti SULK U llglll on the American shore, as shall illuminate the the earth. Do not line aiTi VIC I CVl' Y ever done us injustice, . . - . " - ..1. Vl J'l v'j'l l"na Vef7 cowardice faltered behind the ,m"e"ln, even, cannot picture the f'f mj V" us if we Pc our Ier.y and our Union God nas promised r"',ed tence, if we will but deserve ir .ii.:. . . . " "c l'ehs nils promise ill the mi hi nit v nature. It resounds all alon, th cm. of ll. A II 1 i. . . ? --o ineAiie iiiiiuiimes. ii is utterrri in I inndfr :,t iMaBar 11 ,s heard roar of two OCe!U,S',rom ",u Parific to t,le rock rimPnf ? of.lhe -7. of Fandr. Hi, finger has written it on the broad expanse of our inlirill Cfi.ie A .. .7 ....ai.iS,,iim iraceu 11 out by the mighty l ather of Waters. Tl winch we dwell was built for lofty purposes. Uh! that we may consecrate it to Liberty and Concord, and be found lit worshippers within t nuns; R.T. KENNP.IIV ;r. ii , ... , "v citizens oi IJrookv.lle and vicinity that he has moved to ... , - - .......j iii.i tic una lliuveu 10 the 1 own of Urookville, and having disengaged i . ttll.ol"er ousiness, but the practice of ...u.c.i.e ue intends strictly to attend to all the CaseR rnmt. iilo.l . . . . .i ue leeis grateful for the liberal patronage that l. l.a f,..i ceived, and solicits a continuance of the same. .v. ivouiu aiso inlorui the public that he has .lCru into partnership with Dr. Wm. II. Cas ter, who has gone through a regulai study of medi cine on the o d svstpm. ....I .rf-i....: . , ., ,J "'ki a ma ii a (i cons.derable experience in practice he feels confident tT.i . V ,7 10 render general satisfaction to all who may call upon him. The public can apply with confidence to us, as one or the other can always be found when not absent on professional business at their office Hast of the Court louse, in the budding formerly occupied by Jude Johnson as a law office; where we have on hand a complete assortment of mediciue bothon the old and new practice, ako . good assortment of paints and dyestuil, all of which we offer for sale on the most reasonable terms, wholesale or retail, r., ii AH orders from Physicians will betbankful ly received and punctually attended to. Urookville June 1st, 18ol. 23 tf. Cash ibr Kags. T"?!.-. nt?,ib8 W,iH f'U,r J,lar8 c7tonC I8' ''"""red, ,n cash for clean linen or cotton rags delivered at their 1'aner Mill in Brookme. duii i nu ... 50 t 1 airs Millers make of Coarse Shoes, by Croo,kvilleJuly 20th, 18S. :S anic jjeeds and Justice's Blmiks for Sak at th is Office. v. . "

NEW GOOIls.

THE subscriber is just receiving at Lis store, north of ilif pnurl.l.nnoi. : T ... . w ,u imiuh v me, uireci from the c.t.es of New-York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a large and splendid assortment of Merchandise, such as, Dry-Goods, Hard-ware, Cutlery, Books, Medicine, Glass-ware, Shoes, Leather, Sec. Amongst which the Allowing articles may be found: li.ue, black, green and brown Summer cloth. J: do do Circassians. Wo do do do merino. up. printed English do Blue, spring and bottle green, brown, drab, black, mixed, claret and dahlia broad-cloths. Light and dark blue, drab and stwl mivo.i inercs. Ligbt and dark mixed, blue, green, adelaide, ilrau and lavender casinf tts, Scarlet, red, green and white flannel. huddle, rose, and Mackinaw blankets. 1 willed lining, suspenders, sewing cotton, lombazette, patent thread. Drown linen, buckram, uadd.ng canvass, gingham, painted muslin, linen table cloths. I.inen napkins, apron and furniture check. Cotton diaper, Irish linen, red and plaid flmnel. Cambric and jaconet muslin, plain, corded, jtr.ped and figured. Mull muslin and Bishop lawn. v Plain and figured book muslin. Plain and figured bobinet muslin, (ireecian and bobinet footing and edtrmi'. Itibbons, Prussian hdk'fs, tabby velvet." Mole-skin, cotton, merino, and worsted hose and half hose. Silk flag, bandana, and cotton hdk'fs. ilt. lasting tumble, jet and bone cat and vest buttons. Pearl and bone shirt, do. Hone suspender Uo. lioniiet wire: twist ..,! i.i. ...-. suit. Hobbin. Linen and cotton tape, l'iir'u velvet vesting. B lAlarseilles, A alencia, Silk Velvet and silk ' Gauze, double and single. Crane. T.pi-. do. antinc, Valencia, Thibet. Figured Sfi., Ilernam, Printed, Twisted Silk and other Dress Handkerchiefs. Gauze Veils. Black, blue Ul'k and Colored Gro de Nap. Silk, .uui. uiue, wieen, rink and White Flo rence. Blond Edging, Gro de Nap Ribbons.. Black Silk and Colored Braids. Bl'k, CoI'd and Whit. II Gloves. Merino Fringe and Trimmings. Striped, nd Wafereil snul V..,A ri i n..i.'... Belt Buckles. b Bombazine Stnrlo. Ari;:..i vi - 111111111 1 lunrrs, til k and White Waddinrr. vrtwi uunton ' rianncll. G ft' II Tin rti rr a 11 1 r. T liombazine,Crape, Umbrellas. Painted. Imnrpssfl. Ifo..:iu c :.i. Q ' "uiiiiiii, ll'.IIIISII, uill-top, Horn, Plated turn-top, Crescent, Long Puir, Curl, Dressing, Kidding, Ivory, I.yor' Pockef an1 IIo'-ie Combs. Fun! cy Wallets, Pocket Books, Bead Bags and 1 urses. Lmbroidered ,V Silk Pursea. Cloth, 1 1 ... 1 . 1 . it-. 1 ... . 7 ", ivuui aim rtnaving lirushes. If ,.l... I'l..:.. ... 1 3 . . ui'j, vii.iin anu assorted JNecklaces. Fancv. Toilet - ' ""iiitiii ouiip. 1 ercussion Caps, Violin Strings. Snaffle, Tel.ir I i c T ' ,""P "riuie lilts. Spurs, ci.ui.ig.owucn v nips, crop Whips. Gum Elastic A .. " . lV reClan Cottage, Swiss Cottage, Palermo, Tuscan, Pans, Gypsy and French Bonnets. Ttirlirrn f n ,1 ,1 t : . ' "b"? i ymger, repper, Kpice, Collee, rea,Sugar,iMolasses,Soal and Upper Leather, Calf and Morocco Skins. rine anu coarse li.ots; Ladies Morocco, Lastinr'. and I.tlioi- si,. n.,. . . ., . - -', uwis rumps, Children s Leather, Lasting and Morocco Kltnts. Alnr,i.. II.... A treneral assnrimnntf ir... r . j w W.1.V7 ll(lN. i.ery, Saddlery, ad Queens-Ware. NTailc I I ..... I r,, . . . . .iuu saws, i race cc Halter chains; Drawuur L'nivpc "..r., l t.i ,,, o ""j Junius, isnoveis and longs; Brass,! in and Japan'd Candle sticks: Lamps. Hindow Glass, Cow Bells, Axes, llocs, SpadBS, Shovels, Forks, Brass Kettles, r,M c, "C,CS orraw ivnives, llames, . rn.1 iuiit;, oau, castings. ALL which in connection with the former stock makes Ihm nasfirtinotit ..nni.. . .... ... v, uuhcic. i ne public will ,rer a"dex?nne'ieoodsand prices, being assured that no house in this country will g.ve teller bargains. Thankful for nat Mfi. ti. t.u. senber solicits a continuai:ce of patronage. J.,lv 9- i-?c N D' ALLlOX. July 2i, 1036. 31bty Just Itcrivffl ND for sale by the undersigned a tint assort tneilt ofllrv frnrwlo. . . ramtcd muslins. French ginghams and calicoes of all colors, asinetts, striped, brown and mixed, hlue, brown, cloths and trimings. Silk and drrxs h.ilSf. Lj"'' bonnells, veils and ribbonds of various Laces, bobinelts.fgured and plain book musUmbrellas ridi'ncr j r r i ! , & vu.jor waggoners. Oil cloths for tables, b row n and bleached SfWrit HIT I H,f cijW,.. Fur hats. IVhitc and bufMorsallcsvcstings. Ladies and gentlemen's glons assorted. Lrenllcmen'M stocks and veslings vchit. n orslcd and cotton suspenders. LadieS and gentlemen's shoes, calf, morocco and ptrnella. Gentlemen sand bvy's course and fine shoes, otlon yarns dnd cotton London stripes for summer pantaloons. Genticmens and ladies' silk pocket hdk'fs. ALSO, An assortment of dye stuffs, hard, glass, and queens ware, raisins, Ac. . t i , J- WOODS. July I. 1836. 27-bty J use It ceived, A Fresh supply of White Lead Prusian Ulue riT" ."d C-ome Yello" Also, Caster Oil, Sweet yfii, felio arnish, Starch Ace. and for sale by n . ... D- I'itlCE. Brookville August 3d, 1S36. 32 bty. Qiicensware. "ffl O Crates of Queensware for sa'e by tba -"-derate, by R. & S. TYNER. Brookrilla July Stb, 1836. 24-1 hty!

EW GOODS. MfE are now jeceiving from New York, Phil- ;; ade,',h'a' IMtsburgh, and Cincinnati, a very neavy and general assortment of JWerch andise; Consisting, in part, as follows, to wit: Blue Blade, Claret, Drab, Olne, Russell Brown, Invisible Green, and Gold Mixed Cloths. VluJlack,Drub, Invisible Green, and Gold Mixed Cusi meres. Ribbed and Buckskin, do. Blue Brown, Lavender, Silver, Drab, and B'ue Mixed Satinets.

Black, Brown, Green, Purple, Blue, and Red .it.t,tl .trtuxiurts. lca t ixrurri- i n Black, Blue, and Green Bonibnzelts. Black and Brown Summer Cloths. Blue and Brown Cotton Drillings. Mexican and Blue Mixtures. Canton Cords and ...v.. uijsio jui t Ulltafoons, bummer Stripes. p...- ei-.i- r. u-tKHgs ana Uiapers. Irish, German, and French Linens. Linen, Lawn, and Cambrics. Blue and Yellow A'ankins. Linen and Cotton Table Diapers. Brown and Bleached Sheetings & Shirtings. Apron and Furniture Checks. Cotton Plaids and Strinn. Bed Tickings. o ' - gmuj, uiu turn ed Muslins, Cambrics, Plain Jackonctl, Mull, and Book Figured Jackondt, Siviss, and Book ditto. Colored Cambrics. Plain and Figured Bobinets. Thread and Bobinet Laces and Edgings. Bobhui and Muslin Insertions arid Edgings. Blond, Quillings and Edgi HPS. Iyidi-s and Misses Gum Elastic Aprons. Black and Blue Silk Velvets. Bobinttand Grecian Footings. Black, Drab, Red and Tabby Velvet. Figured Silk and Velvet Vesting. tl hile Buff and colored Jtnr.,na. , Black Lutestring, Cinshew, and Black Gro tl n f Vi T?-. J i w ... V.....I, Kru ae omss.ana L.avanhne bilks. Black eind Colored Figured, do Colored Gro de JVap, do While, Pink, Blur, and Green Florence. Black, Mute, and Pink Satin. Black and White Italian rv, Twisted Silk, Silk Muslin, and Gauze, and ui eis iiunacercnrjs. Black Italian Cravats, o black Silk Hd'kts Bombazine and Satin Stocks. Flog, Silk, bandana and Pongee Hdk'fs. W hite Jurkonct and Gingham Cravats. Ladies' While and Bordered Hdk'fs. Flag and bandana Cotton do Black and White Csrrl,l ?t,V. lionnet. Munlun. fi, ,., .,... n.-ti. oj uu colors. black and White Silk Hose. Black Cotton, and Worsted, do Black Random and II hile Cotton, do H hitc, Brown,and Mixed Cotton half Hose. Ladies' Beaver. White. Red. and SHI- Hn,. Gentlemen's Buckskin, Beaver, White and Ltcrtin ijiovcs. Gum Elastic, Worsted, and Cotton Suspcn dcrs. Black and Colored, Silk and Cotton Braids, Black and While Cotton Cords. Silc and Cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Willow Baskets. Riding Whips and Switches. Fine and Coarse leather Boots. Ucnt.s Course Leather, Kip, Calf, and MJinnsHin onocs, ana K,alj skin Pumps. Ladies' Calf and Seal Skin, Morocco an Lasting Shoes. Misses Morocco and lasting, do Leghorn, Tuscan, and Straw lionnctts. Fur and Palm Hats. Combs. ALSO. ceneral aasnrtmnnt nf (1 tl I uiuvciiuo, iiiiuwaie, Cutlery and Saddlery. tiueens-ware and Tin-ware; Nails, Cross-cut and Mill Saws; Tenant, Wood, Pannel and aash.do.; Trace and Halter Chains; Andirons and Shovels, and Tongs; Window Glass; Hoes, Axes, hovels and Spades; Hrass Kettles and Coffee Mills; Grass and Cradling Scythes; Cotton Yarn, Candlewick and Batting; Sieves and Curry Combs; Hemp and Grass .Bed Cords; Scythe and Whetstones; Letter, Writing, and Wall Paper; Pine ashing Tubs and Churns; Straw Knives and Cast Steel; Hames; 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 respectfully invited to call and examine our Goods and Prices. , . w U. As S. TYNER. Brookville June, 7, 1836. 21 tf OF SCHOOL LAXDS. State of Indiana, J Franklin County. " 0Ni SaV,,r,!,'' the 4th da.v ' September next, w I will otler for sale, section No. 10, in townhip 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 offered 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 G o'clock P. M. on said day, and be continued from day to day, until all be offered. SAMUEL SERIXG, School Commissioner of the Jul. on laofl county aforesaid. Ju'y - JJ 1836- 30 9w I AW NOTICE. John A. Matson and Geo. Holland, "EI AVE associated themselves in the practice M M. of the law in Franklin and the adjoining Counties of the 3d and 6th Judicial Circuits of the Mate of Indiana. One of the firm will attend regularly the Terms of the Supreme Court of the fnate and District Court of the United States. Otrice first door north of the Clerks office. Brookville July 28, 1830. 31 6m Soda Wrater & Svrup. rglHE subscribers would inform the Ladies and Ja. Gentlemen of Brookville and vicinity that this delightful beverage for hot weather can be had at their Drug Store, on the East side of the public BqUiareo.. KENEDY & CASTOR. June 23d, 193G. 26 tf.

UST Received from New York. Pl,iii i Pittsbursrh. and i:ipi.,.,: . ' !J ,h,deIl'l"a.

...entof senerwasBort"".fi'V Drab. Black; 1, CIwL' Blue,Striped,Black and Drab Casimeres Ridged & Buckskin, do. Black & Red Slerirn Black. Merino Shawli '.nd .&rva noruering anu Iringing. Green, White, Yellow and Red Flannels ureen, white and blue canton do Calicoes of all 6orts and colors. Brown and bleached shirtings and sheeting Black.white, red, Green & lead colored nrnVlir, Yellow Ac blue nankeen. Brown & Mn . ings. Mexican and blue mixtures. Cable cord wet!t end and London stripes An assortmcntof summer stripes. Cotton, worsted and gum elastic suspenders Bed ticking and apron checks. Bombazine and bombazetts, an assortment Gro de Nap and Lutestring silks, pi,,;,, aud igurcd twisted silk, silk and gause dress hdk'fSilk cravats and silk hdk'fs. W'hite, pink and green florence. White satin, black and white crape Pongee, flag, bandana and silk hdk'fs Bonnet, can. lutpstrinor anA . ured and plain. ' Ladies Fur stocks and capes. Bead ban anj purses. Palm lenfand feather fans. Straw and tuscan bonnetts. An assortment of shell combs. Cambrics, ginghams and painted muslins Jaconetts, Plain and figured. Bobinetta, do do Grecianeets, do do. Swiss, book and mull muslin, plain and figured Linen and bishop lawns. Bobinettand Grecian footings, 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 and random, do. Do. do. do. half hose. Ladies kid, silk, beaver and cotton gloves. Diaper Irish linen and dimity. Cotton and It en, and table diaper. Canvass, pading. buera, and wad.ng. Sewing cotton, Silk and twists Palm leaf and fur hats. ' Hearth rug. Silk and cotton umbrellas and parasols Silk and cotton braids, cotton cords. Corded skirts.white Ac colored. Willow basket Ladies' kid, morocco and lastinir shoes an.) peri. Misses' do do do do slippers and boou Mens coarse and fine shoes. Silk, cotton aud tabby velvets. ALSO A general assortment of Grocery Hard ware, Cut ery Arc; Tin and Queen, ware' Brass candlesticks, Iron, do.. Brass and.r..,, Shovels, longs, Hoes, axes, hammers, hand a.e--Arc, drawing knives and chisels; wheat, grass an, bryer scythes; straw knives. Screws, hmrCS an locks of all descriptions; cross cut, hand saw an! mill files. (!r:icj n nil l,an,n l,.l .1 . ., cu euros; Dar an J 6 shaving soap; looking glasses, gilt and mahunvi frames; New Orleans, llavannah and loaf siat I pepper, spices, nutmegs, cinnamon and clons'l bison and imperial teas, Rio coffee; copperas, alum nidigo and Madder. Which added to former stock makes il not infe-l nor to but lew in the western country. 1 have removed to my new brick building north west of the court house; north of R. Ac S. Tyner's store f where I, by regular purchase, intend to Wii onhand a good assortment, and sell on terms sufficient to do the public justice in giving me a share of tlioir r.avnnnA 1 - 1 " .. x.uuies ana gentlemen are in vitcd to call, examine and judge for themselves y. , , DAVID PUICC. Brookville, June 15th, 1836. Covington & Rrook.il Ic Bolton 1 am. J rWlHE Subscribers have on hand, and will coniiw -ii ,ue.takecP' large stock of Covington anj IJrookvil e cotton yarn, assorted numbers whi t they pledge themselves to sell, either at who!' sale or retail at the Cincinnati prices. Merchant? and others wishing to purchase cotton yarn find it to their interest to make their ;urcbaie here, as by doinir so. thev will . n. ,r J uui viiii:iiiiiaii. R. At S. TYXF.K. O . J ..... . v i-i. v-iil" Isaac pbiici: viiLi:ir. M7"OULD notify the Dublin that l. !,cmm his Saddlery to his new brick building, ii uio.cijr norm oi ii. v o. i yner s tore, wli ho is ready to accommodate his friends with s.A r : i , . . . . . .. Ul various kiiius ana prices, harness, brid 4 c. He has also nnrr.lmapil rin-i.i r... it trn,- , , i . , 1 1 V I V ilia VWU 11 i tranklin of Beard's Patent spring for seat a girths for saddles. This is a late and import, improvment in saddles for the comfort and ea?e tlie riding community. He ha now on hand a f. first rate saddles of the spring seat, and intend keen on ha ml. other saddles for the accommodation of the jiuHil 1U11 SALE, n excellent assortment of Bridle Bitts. Stirr Irons, Ladies' Gentlemen's, and Drover's H. Buckles, Tacks, Walking Canes, Ac. all sele.: In ll.A . n MT.i.- l . , 1 r ma iaBiem values oy-an experienced ."ace which he will sell as low as they can be had in ' CM. He would tender his acknowledgements for ; favors from the public, aud ask a continuance I patronage. 1 Make Settlement. f Those also indebted to him by either nrti book account, which is now due, will please ' immediately and settle their account, as his 4 penses are necessarily great, he must have murl to keep up his 6tocks. i June lfith, li6 2j " CII A I IS M At LPACTOR V. J THE Subscriber respectfully wwif the citizens of Franklin county, t ne continues the business or j CHAIR iTIAKI.AfJ j wV aa j I ( JJ Uj f I J J V f A , v. i ..... . all contracts or oiders in his line, at the sJrW notice ana on the most reasonable term?. i wishing to procure either common or fancy cli will do well to call and examine his work. A intends to apply himself closely to his shop flatters himself that he will render satisfactiu doing his work not inferior to any in the count His shop :'s immediately north of K. & S. 'l'j'ij Store. Call and see. ; FRANKLIN McGlXN? Brookville, Dec. 2oth. 185 r- H Uemoval. THE subscriber has removed his Store new brick building on the square abovj old stand, where he would be glad tosee hisfrf and customers call. My assortment of Ci oo d be very good in a few davs and will be sold If June 8'd, JS3G. ' DAVID PRlQ

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