Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 August 1836 — Page 4
(COXCLCUED FROM FIKS5T PACE.) interesting emigrants had everything comfortable about them. There was novelty in the new kind of life they were leading, and it delighted thein exceedingly. Mr. Ellery broke ip a little of his prairie-land, and planted a lew late crops; and with the assistance of i hand,' got along finely in his preparations for the next years business. All were happy but Mary. A shadow was upon her spirit, which she could not banish; which indeed, though it shut out the sunshine of hope, and touched her young heart with the mildew of despair, she wished not removed. When love has once invaded the 'anctuary of the female bosom, and the heart is wholly given up to its delightful influences, t cannot beeradicted by force, or distance, .r time. Entreaiies arc unheeded, arguments unheard, commands unregarded. Between two hearts consecrated bv pure affection, and betrothed to each ether, mountains tnd valleys and oceans tuny intcivene, but they shall be unavailing; for there is a silent communion of heart with heart an annihilation, as it were, of distance or rather a pirilval ubiquity which nothing can deslrov r interrupt. Time, with his many changes, passes along but that secret communion is the same; he works no change there. It is fascination that grows stronger every dav, and is yielded to with pleasure; and though it destroys the brightness of the eye, and feeds
upon the rose ol tnc cheek, yet is there no otFort to break it no wish to have it otherwise than as it. Mary Ellery was a good girl; and, in their new mode of life, for a lime she took much f the care and trouble of the family off her mother's hands. But she was a delicate being, and had never been blessed with very jood health.The summer came; and with it irose cloud which brought gloom to the happy family circle. At first it was, as it were, but a speck on the horizon; but it rolled up higher and higher, and grew blacker and blacker, till its pent up furies burst upon the little household, carrying death ami desolation, where all was peace, and hope, nd happiness. Infancy sutlers much in our western climate; more than in other sections of the Un
ion; much more than in the middle States. And a close warm evening in August, witnessed a little funeral procession leave the door of the humble dwelling of the Ellen s. This grave here at our right, had just been dug; hither, sorrowfully and slowlv, came the bereaved family; a rough box was borne along by the weeping father, over w hi, h a simple white cloth had been laid; and here, amid prayers, and son?, and lcar, the little infant was laid forever: the little infant, whose pleasing prattle was just beginning to interest the ear whose little feet were just getting able to uphold its staggering body, and carry it from chair to chair, and from sister to sister whose round, dimpled hands, were ever reaching out after bird, or star, or blossomwhose, laughing blue eyes opened always with the earliest dawn whose lisping tongue began to rhatter in the morning, sometimes before the birds had commenced thcii
matins: here they sjave it un forever, and re
turned with heavy hearts to their melanchol-
y it welling. Hut no sooner had thev reached
it. than another trial w as prepared for them. Mary had been the principal attendant upon
tiiesictccliiU; the mother s health had been poor for some weeks: and niirhi and dav diil
the kind and gentle sister walk the cabin with
the sulleruif child in her arms. I
old age, is sometimes very capricious; and the little sufferer hail taken a liking to its eldersisler; and no arms but hers could nurse, and no hand hut hers give it what little nourishment it look. B it her lender nursing was ineffectual; and it wore awav, dav bv day, & hour by hour, till, at the time of Its "death, it was a mere skeleton. The infar t'sloss was a severe shock to all; but the sensitive Mary, to w hom it had lately become nearer and dearer than ever, felt the separation more acutely than any. Her
health had been unpaired in attending upon it, and she was now tit only for the sick couch. But she maJe its little shroud, and assisted in dressing it for the grave. She feared she could keep about no longer; but she said nothing of her indisposition; and made one of the small procession, which brought and deposited it here. When she reached home, she went immediately (o her bed; and the fever the scourge of the emigrant to this beautilul and producliue land began its ravages upon her feeble body. A week passed and she was very low. But she murmured not; and her thoughts were equnllv divided between heaven and her stricken family. Sometimes a recollection would start up of bygone days, and hopes,and calculations; then
tier vision won hi . I
Z i T of.-one far awav wouJd through the indutinctness, and smile sweetly "P0""" h? would munnur his name;
....u HU..K, sound ot her own voice would break the sweet trance, and a flush v,vuld instantly spring to her paleface, and spread over her beautiful neck and bosom, and the bare white arm that lav outsido of the thm covering of her sick bed. At such times, the buoyant spirit of her Uter Clara, would breakout in a ,est; but the deathly hue deenn.W'0 ,ali"0St instant,-v eedthe deep flSa,and overspread the suffering inva'heVSM0 J,,rinSa ChilU the '""t-f ed i woulf- WatChCr' a" J lhe I""" fished j.t would d,e away on her lips.
Another week
i)aC(i 11.1 i
:h,r better nor She 7oi ladTr r mSTi '"'V Ul7 had New-J-1' i-illil : anil nint - .
, Mv.uiiuny soniA h 1 1 r
if
had a horse saddled, and ktarlcd for the house of a neighbor, about tive miles distant, where she had been once with Mary to return the visit of a farmers daughter, who had called upon them soon after their arrival at the cabin. It was a hot, sultry August afternoon; but Mr. Ellery was busy, and Clara thought she could go and get back before night. She was much fatigued when she reached the neighbor's house; but the kindness of the farmers wife who furnished her with all she warded, and more, revived her; and though a dark cloud hned the western horizon, and
sent forth frequent Hashes of light, she very soon started on her return, rejoiced that she had the means in her possession, of contributing to the gratification of her sister, and perhaps aiding in her restoration to health. .She had not proceeded more than a couple ol miles, w hen the w hole sky was overcast with the dark cloud, from which every now-nnd-then issued a vivid streak of lightning, and a peal of thunder that shook the earth. It was insufferably hot, arid a fearful stillness prevailed around. All at once a hoarse roar, like that of the rolling and tumbling surf, was heard in the distance; and in a few moments torrents of rain poured down, completely drenching the affectionate girl. She took to a large tree for shelter. But in a moment afterwards the rain abated a little; and then came that death-like and fearful silence ag iin. She was about resuming her course,
wlicn suddenly the w hole firmament seemed in a blaze; and w hile her dazzled eyes were still closed, a deafening peal burst from the clouds, succeeded quick as thought by a tremendous crash and away dnshed her frightened horse, snorting, and flinging her to the ground. The bolt had struck and split a large tree to the heart not more than a couple of rods from the spot w here Clara was. Fortunately, she was not much hurt in her fall; but the storm was again raging more furiously than ever, and fearful apprehensions began to come over her mind. Still three miles Yrom home a storm which held out no promise of abatingin the depth of a thick and unknown forest and night rapidly closing in! A trying situation for any-body; how much more so, for a young girl. But Clara Ellery was
a daughter ot the land of the pilgrims. She
got upon her teet, and lookiug up, saw that the tree she was beneath, took a bend about
twenty feet from the ground, find consentient
ly formed a shelter w hich w ould keep off the
kuii iui some ume. t inter this she took her
station and stood anxiously awaiting a suffi-
cienr aoaiement ol the storm to allow her to
retrace her steps to the dwelling of their gen
erous neighbors.
Am. was dismay in the humble lwellinr
of the Ellerys. The storm rnntintipd. and
the night was comincr on. 'Tim dear rhild
will surely not attempt to return to-ni'ht'"
said Mrs. Ellery, lookinir awav in the dis
tance. 'They will not aifow her,' replied her
husband. 'But she mav'have starti d. . he-
fore the storm came up",' said the fearful invalid. 'Hardly, my dear child; she had not more than got there.' A half hour passed, and she storm continued, without much abatement. 'Oh,' sighed Mary, 'how 1 wish had said nothing about the dainty. I know Clara would not stop she would not notice the gathering storm and if she did, she would try to reach home before it broke. I am sure of it I am sure of it,' and she w rung her hands and vvepL In vain did the parents endeavor to calm her mind. It was ecttinsr
dusk; and they sat down, to supper w ith "heavy
hearts. l w as now evident that Mr. Ellery was not so tranquil as he tiied to aoncar. A
plate had been placed, as usual, for the absent
Clara. 1 cannot cat,' said he, 'when her
place is vacant;' and he got up and walked
to the door. A noise was heard, like llmt of
ahorse in lull speed. 'Oh. God! what
that!" exclaimed the half-distracted mother.
as she sprang to her husband's side, and gazed intently in the direction from which the-sound "imn 'I'M , r . . . . . . - 1
- ,i9 u moment s silence a moment of painful suspense for the agonized
lanv.iy then splash, splash, in the creek a
moment more of silence and breathless suspense not a word was spoken not a limb
stirred not a check but was pale. Trami
tramp, again on the shore every head was bent forward every eve "strained toils ut
mostevery hp ready to exclaim, in jov 01 anguish as it might be tramp, tramp, and
me panung animal came in sight riderless
without saddle and trembling in cvrrv
limb. He stopped, at the well-known voice
ot his master. 'Oh, dear! she is lost killed !'
shrieked the mother, wringing her hands in
uespair. .viarysanlc back on her pillow, . in
..3vivua. me voice ol lamentation heard through all the house.
lelhnghis assistant to follow him upon the other horse, Mr. Ellery immediatelv mmminl
the jaded and trembling animal his daughter ..: j 1 i . ... . c
i.cu i.uue.i, ana urged it rapidly hack upon
115 'i iui night was closing in fast
ana me rain slul continued to pour down
ii a soon too dark to distinguish the track and the assistant coming up, ihey separated
and went groping about through the woods
oauooing at tne top of their voices. But
ncir snouts were answered onlv hi tlo !..,
"c.-ciouu, anu the echoing forest; and in half
..our, uiey were again together. Mr. El
.ery now proposed that the assistant shoul
- . ",c ,1Pusc ci their neighbors in
searcu-oi udmgs there, while he would tinue to scour the woods. Thev SPn-,
again; and the anxious parent kept wander
s "-"" ec w iree, and Irom hill to valley
r..imU.i .j snouting the name of his Inst
returning with h'u
p re-
intervals during the whole night; and Mr. Ellery was nof rejoined by his assistant till day-break. Their kind neighbors were now out, and the search became general. They soon found the spot where Clara had been thrown from the horse, and triced her to the tree under w hich she had taken shelter; and Ihence towards the house whither she had been on her errand, till they enme to where a by-path intersected the direct one. Wandering about in thedusk of the evening, tired, and frightened, and sick at heart, she had laken the wrong path. They followed her on
this, as long as they could distinguish any footprints-, and then the party branched out again in various directions. In quarter of an hour, a loud but sorrowful shout was heard. Irom the wretched father. All hunied to
wards Inm; and found him on the bank of
the sw ollen creek, w ith his daughter in his arms. He had found her Ivinsrunon the snot
where is now seated; and there, overcome bv
cold and fe;ir,nnd fatigue, she had sunk down insensible, after having wandered about in
the rain and mud till the night was far advanced. She was cold and unconscious, but not
iCeless; and what a joy lighted lhe faces of
the little circle of emigrants, w ho had passed
the night miserable beyond description, when
they saw the lather
cious burthen.
In the afternoon of that d;iv, Clara took
some nourishment; and the next morning was
alle to sit up a little while. But her frame, unused to any hardships, had received a terrible shock; and she was soon seized with racking pains in the head and back, and cramps in the limbs. Every assistance was rendered them by their good neighbors, which their situation made necessary. Clara received the best attention that could be given her; but she did not get easier till midnight, when symtoms of fever manifested themselves. She had taken an opiate, and continued in a del irious slumber till morning, when shcawoke with a burning thirst, and a very high fever.
Oh, how the affectionate Mary wished now, to be able to render assistance to her sister, who had come lo so much suffering, thiough kindnes to her. And she prayed lor strength. and thought she would try to get well well enough to smooth her sisters pillow , hand her her medicines, and sit by and fan her even that would be a pleasure to her, and might contribute to the recovery of Clara. The thought inspirited her; she slept well that night; and three days afterwards, so greatly is the body under the influence of the mind, she was able lo sit for three or four hours by her sister's bedside, and do various things for the suffering Clara, w hich she fancied no body else could do so well. But the pains had returned: and it was evident the
sufferer could not live long; a few hours at most,
would end her earthly career; and these were
pent in oliices of parental love and sis'erly
llection, and in communion of spirit w ith
spirit, around the bed of the dying girl. She suffered so much for some hours, that, though
a death-like stilhies prevailed, not a sight was
leard as the last throe told, that the struggle
w as over.
That is Clara" grave, w uh the beautiful
wild flowers upon it, peeping above the crass.
They are gay things but a heavy heart
was with the hand that planted them
there a couple of weeks after the burial of the
ight-hcai ted C lara. That hand was Marv
"dlcrv's: and it was the first time she had
i
been well enough to venture out so far as the
v.. ..v. biu:i. hit lamer naa never
been well since lhe fatal night of Clara's mis
fortue, and was then lying dangerously ill
lui wny prolong a narrative, whose
umitiMiiY oi aiuiciion r lou see.
there arc four graves: This is Mr. F.llrrv's
"... : , I.:- ...:r.- n .
it!.ii .a ma "i.es. iic Qica oi a disease.
the seeds of w hich were sown during thf
ed where they were. She Would have en-! closed a word for George Ay ton, but her delicacy shrank from the task. She knew that he would hear of her trials, and fondly hoped that she could then hear from him. Shu was not mistaken. About mid-winter letters arrived from her friends and from George. These were duly answered. -In the spring of 1830, while travelling in these parts, 1 w as fortunate enough to encounter a brother of Mr. Ellerv's, who was tarrvinga few davs at the county town, on business relative to the estate of the deceased. When this was adjusted, I made a visit with him to the hospitable house of the worthy llhnosian, and from him learned the particulars which I have related respecting the emigrants, and the Deserted Cabin. Mary Ellery 's heart was in New-England; but the bones of her parents, and the grave of that sister w ho had so well loved her, were here; and the very thought of leaving them, gave her pain. She could not do it; "though the recollections of her residence here, were i ill .
almost wholly oi a painlul character, yet it was 'hallow ed ground'' to her, and she could never be happy were she to abandon it. She therefore felt it to be her duty, to disregard the advice of her uncle, and the promptings of love; and, young as she was, she determined to remain in a land of stransrers.
do
do
Circassians, merino, do
green, brown.
drab,
But, bless me! the sun is just dow n let us up and away. 'A line rise, this and w hat a beautiful view it commands.' Delightful. And you see that neat white cottage yonder or rather that part of it w hich is not hidden by the shrubbery. 'Yes. That must be another New-England family ; such taste, as far as 1 have ob
served, is not at all characteristic of the Back
woods. But thev have been more fortunate
in the location of their house than the poor Ellerys were.' Ay,itisa healthy spol, that and its inhabitants arc among the finest in the land.
vv e must spend the night with them; be sure, we shall be right welcome. Hitch vour horse
there he will be well taken care of and
let us walk in. But here comes our host, that
s to be. 'Ah. Gcon?e. mv dar fellow!
low are you? What, only a "year married.
and so latherly-looking already ! By Jupiter
eh she
1.4. -I
LOJsei l'n the fond. Clara immediately
child. At times l.o -,, I, I k r .
a. .. . rt "j in
.Su.,,ce. nope would re-animate his
..... i, hhu ne would pause to listen: then the yell or scream of somo ;i.l ,1 .
break upon his ear, and his fears would be-
ccmc excruciating.
The
stormy night of his search for his lost child; 1A 1 1 . .... '
iVlrs. lMlcry uiti the fever which is prevalent
here every summer, but not 0 it: a broken
heart was hers and she went dow n to the
grave, not regretting her departure. They
w ere both buried w ithin two months after lhe
death of Clara; and of the latehappv family
of emigrants, Mary and her voungest sister
aionc remained.
Oh. it. was a delight to the human eye, du
ring the sickness of her parents, lo sec the
assiduity with which the gentle Mary, vet
weak from her own indisposition, administer
ed to their wants. She was constantly with
them, alleviating their present sufferings, and
smoothing their paths to the grave, which she r..i n 1 . t
leu. 1 1 ivy eic i.tpiuiy approaching. Her
strength seemed, and indeed icas supcrnatu
ai. .vu invisiuie nana was upon her, invig
orating her hody. and calming her spirit. In all, and through all the sick-couch the
death-bed the shroud, and pall, and the
rough coffin the last look, and procession r 1 1 ...... . ' ....
anu ouriai sue never wept. 1 here is
a grief which lies too deep for tears and it
was Marv Ellerys. The sun of May but
warms the moisture of the earth, and the plain is covered with grass and flowers: the sun of August dries up the moisture, and scorches the plain, and the grass and. flowers wither and crisp. Sorrurc touches the human breast, and the bitter waters gush out: .'Infri 1 1 .) ulilrr.... 4n lkA T ....... I . .. .1 .1... t iL .
j. .. ;nn.uiu mv; lit ell I, rllMi me it. us inai
were ready to start, arc restrained, and dryup. The Illinois farmer, some part of whose family had been with Mary through all her afflictions, took her and the little Alice to his own house, where they were treated with great kindness and consideration. In a little while, letters were written to their friends at the East; but winter was now setting in, and a journey to Illinois was a matter too formidable to be undertaken at that season of lhe year, unless circumstances made it absolutely necessary. This, Mary informed them was
not the case with respect to her and her sis
-But how's your dear Mary? well eh!
nd Alice? all well, eh! and the But,
less me! I forget myself. Mr. Ayton, al
low me lo introduce my particular friend, Mr.
Mr. Ayton. Library Juurnul.
r.ST Received from New York, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, a ceneral assort
ment of
MERCHANDISE.
Consisting in part of the followirg articles, to-wit:
isiue, Hlacfc, ISrown and Invisible Orecn Cloths Drab, lttack, lt!ue and Mixed Satinetts. Jllue, Striped.lilack and Drab Casimeres. Ridged & Huckikin, do. IMack & Red Merino Circasians, Red, Blue, Claret. Oreen. Brown .V
Black. Merino Shawls and drees Ildk'fM
Merino Bordering and fringing-. Green, White, Yellow and Red Flannels Cireen, 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 Ac blue nankeen. Brown Ac blue drill
ings. .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 cheeks. Bombazine and bombazetts. an assortment Gro de Nap and Lutestring silks, plain and figured twisted silk, silk and gause drees hdk'fs Silk cravats and silk hdk'fs.
White, pink and green florencc. White satin, black and white crape Pongee, flag, baiulana and silk hdk'fs Bonnet, cap, lutestring and gause ribbons, figured and plain. 0 Ladies Fur stocks and capes. Bead bags and purses. Palm lenfand fsather fans. Straw and tuscan bonnetts. An assortment of shell combs. Cambrics, ginghams and painted muslins. Jaconctts, Plain and figured. Bobinetts, do, do Greeiai.eets, do do. Swiss, book and mull muslin, plain and figured Linen and bishop lawns. Bobinettand Grecian foo:ii)gs, laces, Acc. 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. Lad ies kid, silk, beaver and cotton gloves. Diaper Irish linen and dimity. Cotton and linen, and table diaper. Canvass, pading, bucram and wading. Sewing cotton, Silk and twi6ts Palm leaf and fur hats. Hearth rugs. Silk and cotton umbrellas and parasols Silk and cotton braids, cotton cords. Corded skirts, white Ac colorea. 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. i ALSO . general assortment of Groceries, Hard ware, Cutlerv &c: T in and Onppna ur.iro
Brass candlesticks. Iron, do., Brass andirons, Shovels, Tongs, Hoes, axes, hammers, hand axes Acc, drawing knives and chisels; w heat, grass and bryer scythes; straw knives. Screws, hinges and locks of all descriptions; cross cut, hand saw 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 and cloves; hison and imperial teas. Rio coffee; copperas, alum, i.idigo and Madder. Which added to former stock makes it not inferior 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, where I, by regular purchase, intend to keep on hand a good assortment, and sell on terms sufficient
10 uo me puonc 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, 1SSG.
IVISW CiOODS.
1HE subscriber is just receiving at his store - north of ihe conrt-honse in RrnnL-i.;iu j: '
from the cities of New-York, Philadelphia and l.usburgh. a Urge and splendid assortment of Merchandise, such a9. Dry-Goods, Hani-ware, Cvth-rv Books, Medicine, (ilass-icare, Shoes, Leather, tW.
Amongst which the following article, mav be found H.ue, black, green and brown Summer cloth.
V1LI UO Do do do Sup. printed English
lilue, spruur and bottl
VI 1 . .
oKicK, mixed, curet and dahlia hroad-ciml
laght and dark blue, drab and steel mixed casi-
Light and dark mixed.
drab and lavender casinUs, ' " '
ftcarlet, red, green and white flannel. Saddle, rose, and Mackinaw blankets. Twilled lining, suspenders, sewing cotton, bombazette, patent thread. Brown linen, buckram padding, .canvass, rinrham. nainte.l must;,, 1; '
table cloths. 'c"
Lilian napkins, apron and furniture check. Cotton diaper, Irish linen, red and plaid flannel. Cambric and jaconet muslin, plain, corded striped and figured. Mull muslin and Bishop lawn. Plain and figured book muslin. Plain and figured bobinet muslin. Greecian and bobinet footing and edging. Ribbons, Prussian hdk'fs, taobv velvet. Molc-skin, cotton, merino, and' worsted hose and" half hose. Silk fag, bandana, and cotton hdk'fs. Gilt, lasting, flexible, jet and bone coat and vest buttons. Pearl and bone shirt, do. Bone suspender do. Bonnet wire; twist and lulian sewing silk. Bobbin. Linen and cotton tape. l'V'u velvet vesting. 0 Marseilles, Valencia, Silk Velvet ami silk do. Gauze, double and single, Crape. Lev antine, Valencia, Thibet, Figured Sntin,
llernam, 1'nnteil, Iwisted Silk and othci Dress Handkerchiefs. Gauze Veils. Black,
lilue Bl k and I olored Gro de Nap. Silks Satin. Blue, Green, l'ink and White Florence. Blond Edging, Gro de Nap Ribbons. Black Silk and Colored Braids. Blk, Col'd and White Iloskm and Silk Gloves.
Merino Fringe and Trimmings, and Watered and "Bead Guards. Belt Buckles.
liombazinc Stocks. Artificial Flowers BPk and White Wadding. Worsted Shirt.
Canton llannell, Green Berage. Black Bombazine, Crape, Umbrella?. Painted, Impressed, Manilla, Spnidi, Quill-top, Horn, Plated turn-top, Crescent, Long, Puff, Curl, Dressing, Ridding, Ivorv, Wood. 1 vory Pocket and I lorsc Combs. Fancy Wallets, Pocket Books, Bead Bags and Purses. Embroidered & Silk Purses. Cloth, Hair, Tooth and SI lavinf Rriishr.
Ruby, Chain and assorted Necklaces. Fancy, Toilet and Emollient Soap. Percussion Caps, Violin Strings'. Snaffle, Pelham, and Tin'd sharp Bridle Bits. Spurs, Webbing. Switch Whips, Crop Whips. Gum Elastic Aprons, Leghorn, Lace Grecian Cottage, Swiss Cottage, Palermo, Tuscan, Paris, Gypsy and French Bonnets. Indigo, Madder, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, ColJee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Soal and Upper Leather, Calf and Morocco Skins.
Tine and Coarse Boots: Ladies Morocco.
Striped,
BeUin''.
Lasting, and Leather Shoes, Boots oz Pumps. Children's Leather, Lasting and Morocco
Loots. Morocco Hats. A general assortment oHard-wahe, Crrlery, Saddlery, and Queers-Ware. Nails. Hand saws, Trace & Ilaltcr chains;
Dr awing knives, Curry combs, Shovels and Tongs; Brass, Tin and Japan'd Candlesticks;
Lamps. Window Glass, Cow Bells, Axes, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Brass Kettles. Coffee Mills, Seives, Straw Knives, llamc?.
Whet Stones, Salt, Castings. ALL which in connection with the former Etock makes his assortment complete. The public will please call and examine his goods and price?, being ssured that no house in this country will -give belter bargains. Thankful for past calls, the subscriber solicits a continuance of patronage. N. D. GALLIOX. July 27, ISr.6. 31 My
Covington & Brookville Cotton Y a r 11. fHllIE Subscribers have on hand, and will contin
B- ue to keep, a large stock of Covington and
isrookviile cotton yam, assorted numbers whicii
they pledge themselves to 6ell, either at wbolt-
sale or retail at the Cincinnati prices. Merchant and others wishing to purchase cotton yarn wil
find it to their interest to make their purchases here, as by doing so, they will save the carriag"
irom Cincinnati. R. & S. TYXEK.
rain continued, at1 ter, as they were both welcome and content-1
Just Kcccired and lor Sale. ililfc 1airs MiJlcr" mke of Coarse Shoes, by Broo, kvilleJuly 20th, lBm. ' 30 bty
ISAAC PRICE SADDI.EK,
rOULI) notify the public that he has removou
his Saudicry to his new brick building, im
mediately north of II. S. Tyner's Store, wberi
he is teady to accommodate his friends with saa
dies of various kinds and prices, harness, bridle.
Vc
He has also purchased, a right for the County 0: Franklin of Beard's Patent snrinn- for peat and
10 girths for saddles. This is a late and importar,. improvment in saddles for the comfort and ease t! the riding community. He haj.now on hand a (ev first rate saddles of rlin snrinir spat, and intends t'1
kppn nil hand, nr m nL-p t a filmrt nntirp. thl'SC. aniij
other saddles for the accommodation of the pnbli FOR SALE,
An Pxrellpnt assort input of HrirUe Ritts. Stirm?!
Irna T.nrliofi fJpntltJmfn'c mwl Tlrnvfrfl A hip1
Buckles .Tacks. Walking Canes. &c. all selected
in the Eastern Cities bv an exuerienced Saddle
which he will sell as low as they can be had in tl
W est. He would tender his acknowledgements for ps
favors from the public, and ask a continuance 01
patronage. Make Settlement.
note of
call
Those also indebted to him by either
hniik account, which "6 now due. will please
immediately and settle their account, n ',is e j penres are necessarily great, he must havo moic to keep up his stocks. . f JiVic Kith, 163G 25,'"