Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 October 1836 — Page 4

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A TALI!.

l'rom the Saturday Evening Post. Til 15 DREAM OP LOVK. How like a dream our life appears, A varying scene of jovs and tears Of bliss and woe, from which we wake, Our last fond retrospect to take; Oh, Love! how like a dream thou art, Of blasted hope and broken vow. LI oonie years since, there resided in one of; our large cities, a gentleman by the name of Morland, who, by industrious habits in a mechanical business, had acquired a competence, and had removed to a pleasant goat in the environs of the town. He had one son and a daughter. The son had been educated at .West Toil., and afterwards entered "u wnere lie, at the tune I speak of, had risen to the honorable title of Lieutenant. The daughter, Madeline, in her seventceth summer, was considered beautiful, possessing a mild and amiable disposition, connected with winning, or even hewiti hinr manners; though excessive praise and adoption had made her vain and coquettish, which feelings her mirror had no tendency to suppress. Her form was slender; her features of the l.recian, or rather of the Circassian mould; hps, red as the lotus, and eyes. dark, large and liquid. Yet the greatest charm Madeline possessed, and they were not few. was the heavenly expression, which was the very moon-light of her soul, that beamed upon acr luce. Iter heart was pure, penile. and rehned. She was one of the lancuaire of Moor... those, who, in .. 0 . , "Would blush when you praised her, And weep when you blamed." It cannot be strange then that she captivate ,any. Among those who down holiirn lu.. r should bowed - ----- ..v. ii.u ins, was a young man of high pretentions, ho used every means in his power to obtain the tkey of her heart llis name was Urown; he was of an enthusiastic nature, and was often heard to say. that he loved her to distraction, and would yield up his life, if she- were seriously to deJV'r'V? ,rove thc sincerity of his passion. lut Madeline appearcu cola and insensible to ail the warmth of his prestations, though her father was pleased with thc prospect of the alliance. Urown endured his ill success with calmness, until he discovered that a riI ..... - 1 I .... nmmngiumselt into thc affections of n.s own hearts idol. lie then became distressed and impatient. Wakefield, the rival, had been an apprentice, a few years before. to Borland, and was far inferior in point of v, ji.neuis, anu nigii respectability, to brown. This, both knew; and thc knowl-vuj-c mutually made them the greater enemies. Such are thc mysteries of love, that no power can bind, ahd no laws regulate it. Madeline had long esteemed the accomplished Brown, and had seriously striven to love him; but in vain. IIcnce,"lirown had been alternately encouraged and discouraged. She had loved Wakefield without a single effort. So perfectly facinated was Brown, that he could not rest when absent from her; and a single smile from her fair lips, was sufficient to chase away ail his ram. ..n k.,i. . hum Ulll Udtft IU , the dark chamber of his heart the brilliant hopes of former daj s. One morning in June, just as akelield left the house, he sought her presence, to solicit, for the last time per-1 haps, her hand and heart. He found her reclining on a sofa, in a snlr...,!..l A -...i: the was arrows of Wertcr. This he thought a hannv onnnrfnnitv- .....i .-.i it with eloquent language to tell him for the last time, what he was to depend upon. Mr fate,'Jsaid he, 'is in your hands. kYou are the mistress of my destiny, and on your lll iftA,i . f .... a . I iX. Ii"""'l Julurc nanniness. or my e-, n resiciucti iuiii. ii ram to live in your .i-t, i in ue inc Happiest you determine otherwise. I

i. e happiest of men, but ifjBrown, however. did not hear, he departed, otherwise. I :m .t,.i 1 1 :..: . . . . '

wretch, and life will no logger bWdcsiVaMc. I ol-llV H onlv kr . Z 1 ,C,10,I' :!,,d '.'-remain, it I i- ' . snail me : m none, nr ilw m iLfn i . la ll live termination.' uvait your dc - As the last words escaped fiom his lips 1ksunk upon one knee before her; and gra'pincr her hand with a kind of distracted air, gazed with intense anxiety into her heavenly "coun tenance. .Madeline was startled at the quickness ot his movement S but I lie sinrerif vif hi maimer, anu tne earnestness of hi caiieu her scattered senses, sensitive feelings. s caze rcand i roused her 'I h lave ever esteemed v,,n ,,c a gentleman,' snlu .uiennc, niushmg to he hc.j i- ... . J r temples 'but to oc candid with you, that esteem has neviT been merged in ii,.,, , i , . . mat more devoir. 1 IY.,.I;.T

rhirh irvr.r., . . T ""h' tu5ii.iii.ii juu uom tne arms oi Wakehe Z ? t-rCn,der ,lwr ofifieU or Ihe attempt. You have Jnd iou d7 inrinH !"V, art.1 dc8i P!ReJ jour l.cart and hand to a villian, anu vtoum l.un contribute tn vm.r i . '

... ....j ...... ,..er mac would not have a tenden .i . . . . y o renuer us both miserable. I sn perlecllv convinced Hmt ;n,..f ... . tion, there is no permanent good in the - ...... ii IIIIUUL nilnrmar- . lolej conju,.e you ( h.nk no more of the past, and to be assured that my warmest friendship shall ever be yours. 'Oh! Madeline!' said the distracted youth, J had rather this moment die in your arms, than resign you forever-, vel if C-.tf. m,7 !.,. it so, death alone will be the soother of my miseries. Lone long has hope supported now tl V from mv iienlifr me, and must it neart, even at the . J . h ... "l"crsi love. To secure your ma"IaserzeThlIehPl'tan'dUle room uttl r escaPed from the i to cJ?l ed1Uie before 'the build"nest idol. Late on a beautiful most f n ",v" ""?

-tenuis ne iipproacneu me nouse, I -. r I. 1 I Jt I I 1 irom a window t ie usual iht ot Madeline, where he had so often silly stole to gaze upon her charms. He now put silently aside the shrubbery, and advanced to gaze again upon her, to possess whose heart he would have given the wealth of worlds. Softly he put aside the curtain, and beheld Madeline, sitting with her face towards the window, gaily smiling and talking. The glance showed him the hated form of Wakelield, and his hand involuntarily grasped one of the pistols in his pockets. The arm of Wakefield rested on the chair of Madeline, and Brown bit his lips as he saw him lake her small white hand in his. and press her to his bosom. He saw that she resisted not,and tie gnashed his teeth with nitre and anmiish. (The next moment he beheld 1 is favnrcil ri val impress upon her balmy lips a kiss, and his heart boiled with jealousy and revenge, lie drew the pistol from his pocket, and aimed at the heart of Wakefield; but at that moment they both rose to leave the room,and Madeline's form was interposed between him and? his victim. With a heart full of bitterness, Brown left the spot, and awaited the coming fortii of Yakeeld. In a few minutes he appeared at the door, and from behind a tree in front of th building, he saw the elegant form of Madeline advance, her hand clasped in that of the happy Wakefield. He saw her lean upon his arm, and gaze up in his face; he saw his arm enfold the delicate waist of the charming girl; he saw liim again siffectionately press her lips, and madness fired his soul. The next moment the warm adieu was uttered, softly the hand pressed and relinquished, and Wakefield left thc house. He had advanced but a few steps, musing upon the luxury and the. sweet delirium of love, when the form of Brbwn emerged from the shade of the shrubbery, and he startled. They gazed for a moment, with surprise and bitterness upon each other. W ell met, sir, in such an hour and place as thi , muttered Brown, with bitter sternness. To peep and listen, at such an hour and place as this, but ill befits a gentleman,' retorted Wakefield, the fact flashing upon his mind, that Brow n had been a witness to all that had passed. 'It matters not,' returned the other; 'we will not quarrel over trifles. I demand, sir, whether you are serious in your attentions to the lady you have just le'ft? Answer inc without equivocation.' 'I recognize not your right, sir, to demand any thing of me,' returned Wakefield, coolly. "Then you or I must die," said Brown, suddenly drawing a pair of pistols from his pockets. 'I have made up my mind, sir. irrevocably that if Madeline Morland will not be mine, she shall not be another's. Take your choice, and kt us here decide the matter at once and forever.' 'I decline your oiler, sir, until you are placed in a similar situation to my own,' said Wakefield. 'I demand to know, then on what score we are not equal?' interrogated Brown. 'louare entitled to that knowledge,' returned Wakefield. 'Theft know, sir, that I am this night betrothed to the Amiable lady I have just left, and that, should I fall, my own misery would not be the .only consequence, but an innocent being would suffer lor my folly.' At these fatal words Brown gasped for breath, and fell back against the tree, in apparent agony. Wakefield thought this a proper opportunity to escape from the man who he knew to be maddened with love and jealousy, and who might do him some injury, With, iho r,mn,;tn r ...i.:t. " 1?rom his -f-tion. Brown perceived that Madeline had retired to the same room, and was readme . i was A desperate resolve seized ;him to enter if possible to endeavor to break off thc engagement which had been formed, and if unsuccessful, to die in her presence. He advanced found the doer open and entered without apprising her, for nis minu was m a state, bordering on distraction. Madeline startled with surprise and anger at the appearance in her room at that hour, cf a ir.an, without announcement. 1 he expression of his countenance alarmed I - - -i u.siiBaivjv nig U "1 1 1 v o, i for so hascard was hc. that she did not :.t first Iicr. niui sho "stnnnv Hpmrindml lus liLince rerrrniiso his featnrfs.' '1 ' c-.;.i ...;(u i . . v, ...v. uiut.1i, wiiu n iiit-iaiicnoiy ii- n...u e . J

summer and saw

: , ' "l".s1aIlu ii ou peisist in claiming mm, you must

be content to see one expire at your feet, in this room.' Saying this, he turned to the door, and locking it, put thc key in his pocket. Madeline attempted to scream, but her heart became sick, her head swam around, and all the past seemed to her like some forlorn dream of love. She had long dreaded that some fatal consequence would be the result of Brown's unrequittcd passion. Before s'le had fully recovered, the unhappy young man had sunk down at her feet, grasped her hand, and was gazing imploringly in her face. Oh! Madeline, doom me not to death, for your cruelty has already inflicted all the agonies that the human heart may bear. Relent, and save me from an untimely tomb, and yourself from the arms of a villian, who has won your gentle heart but to deceive you.' 'By what means,' inquired Madeline, 'did you discover that we were betrothed, nnd what proof have you that Wakefield is a villian J Speak, 1 conjure you no longer

in the asonv of susDense. Speak'.! ien ire an, tint i mav it is forever too late' escape thc snare ere . t 'Have you then never heard the dreadful ! act which he committed, when returning from his travels? Has no suspicion ever crossed your mind of his real character?' 'Never,' said thc trembling Madeline kju: ion me and yet 1 dread to I 'ear the tat-H tale. It will be death to ail and all my happiness but let me hear it.' w nones, i t will tell you the truth,' said Lindley urown, his countenance brightening with hope. 'You must then know, dearest Madeline, (hat when Wakefield was travelling uom Orleans, through the forest, nn hie I to Ohio, he stopped for the night at the house. oi a man, by the m me of Loxlev, who made him welcome, nnd introduced him with confidence to his wife and daughter. Loxley had just married, the second time, a youi.fr and most beautiful girl, upon whom he lavished all the aileciions of his heart. His daughter was but sixteen years of age. Wakefield remained, partaking of their hospitality, all whuh time he assiduously devoted to the hellish purpose of ensnaring the hearts of the young wife and daughter. Loxlev was often ... ?em; ms whc and daughtci Knew not tl iuanyol man, and ere they were ie aware of if, iouiHi mat the presence of the was necessary to their hnnii.o.c l stranger daughter, first Ml a victim, to this villain-, and he then sou-'h! rverv nnt.-i. ,;.. ."L uade the wife to follow him home. In ihP simplicity of innocence, she listened to him, out rctused him, until her heart became completely ensnared by his blandishments and estranged from her husband. At last, when Loxley was absent, she consented, and they set oil through the wilderness. The distracted husband, suspecting villany, set off in pursuit, and in thc depth of the forest overtook them, and demanded his wife of the man who had partaken of his hospitality. Wakeheld answered the language of his wounded ncart witn scorn, and refused to yield the beaut ful creature whom he had rudely torn) from a virtuous, affectionate, and happy home. A contest ensued, and the next moment the hand of Wakefield was reeking with the blood of the injured husband, who was expiring at the feet of the murderer. As these last words escaped from the lips of Brown, Madeline feebly shrieked, and as he turned he saw her falling from her chair. He caught her in his .arms, pressed her pale lips to his, and for a moment exulted in thc triumph he had achieved. Slowly consciousness returned ; she gazed a minute upon the face of the narrator in pity, then darted from his arms and hastily reseated herself in her chair. Some moments passed in musin" silence. 'Oh! I will not believe it.' exclaimed Madeline. 'You wrong him, you seek to blast his lame, because he has been, more fortunate than yourself. Oh! say that yQu wrong him, and I will. forgive you.' 'Nay, then, if you believe me not, I here produce the fatal, damning evidence.' said Brown, and he drew from his pocket a'leter, and held it full in the gaze of the agonized girl. The same fatal story was there recounted, and Madeline's heart became sick ner nead swam round, and she was near falling. The next moment the door opcned,and Wakefield entered. 'Villian,' cried Brown, 'you come again to insult me with your pretensions, but sir' Dare not repeat that word again,' interrupted Wakefield, 'or your life may be thc forfeit of your insult. Know. sir. that I am now prepared to meet you, and to know who has a claim to' 'A claim!' retorted Brown, in a bitter nr. cent; -wnat claim have you. whose h.nnil na e neen dyed in the blood of an injured, unoffending man.' '1 defy your lies and your forgeries,' exclaimed Wakefield. 'The letter you have . in j uuc own nand-wri-ung; and the secret you confided to anoth vi, una ueeu uisciosed. y ho, sir, is the niain nov( Vhosc hands are now brued in the blood of an injured man?' imblood shall atone for this. ' Strike for "'""leu urow n. "rnnip on : your lit" your Lrcthc words had expired upon hhlipShe snatched a dagger from his bosom and held it glittering in the terrified gaze of Madelineand as thc beautiful girl was near fainting he exclaimed, 'Let Madeline then declare which of us her heart accepts, and we will settle the difficulty.' Madeline faintly breathed the name of . .iKuueiu, ana in an instant the dasrsrer tvlwl. I!r...., I " ,. . ... .DO.' .. ...v.. .Uv, ,i i.ciu s uuneu to the hilt in the bosom of Wakefield. He staggered and fell at her feel. 'And thou too shalt die,' exclaimed Brown, with a wild demoniac look. She saw the dagger descending, and struggled to escape it, but in vain; she felt the cold steel penetrate her heart. She sa the red current of life issuing from the wound, and shuddered at death. '.Madeline, Madeline, mv dear what is the matter?' exclaimed Lucy Blakelv, thc bridesmaid: wake up, child, the bridegroom, priest and all, have arrived. You must be ready to' go down.' Madeline awoke from her dream of terror, happy to find herself alne, and on the very eve of being married to Wakefield, who had long possessed her heart. The idle rePrrt' I1 ,Brown was about to challenge W akeheld, had given origin to her long dream ol love. She had fallen ..!eep in her chair dressed in her wedding garb. ' Milford Bard. Fulfil duties according to their orders and importance.

Keep me

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UST Received and for sale a I went of Mcreh an dise; coraibting in part or the following articles, towit: Cloths, Cusinetts, Casimers, &c. Summer and London Stripes, Blue and 3Iexican Mixtures, Janes, i!eaveiteen and Lion-skin Cloths, Clarret, Brown, Green and Red Circasicns, Red, Green, bellow and White Flannels. Butrand Twilled Calicoes, Canibricks and Jaekonetts, Black, Clarret. Green and brown Grodenap, and Lutestring Silks, Diapers, check and boir.bazetts. mown and bleached Shirtings and Sheet Mull and book Mu!!ins. tings, Bobinett and Greciannett, plain figured, Linen and bebinet laces, liobinett and Greciannett Footings, Linen and hobinett edgings and Insertions, tainted and clouded muslins, Gino-hams cantoa Flannels, Beutickiug, plain and figured Velvets, uuiu liasricK Aprons, r rench and Irish I . 1 """'V. UK Bonnet, cap and belt ribbons, plain Satin, lutestring, and grauso ribons, blankets. and figured, Sewing cotton -vm.o, laiuuts anu Ducram. i ' .. " c,Jn' twist, tl.rpnl .nJ ;n. ..ling, leiicr ana wall paper, I' hg, cotton Silk and dress handkerchiefs, Cotton worsted and silk, handerchiefs, -. ..r. i.iua.u cravats, Bonnettd, straw, tuscan ant id leghorn. r?il fur and palm hats, i.ucKskm, kid and silk gloves, Pocket books and pocket walle'ts, Cotton and worsted suspenders, Cotton yarns, and umbrellas, Silk braid, cotton cords &c. Mens and boys coarse and fine shoes, J.adies lasting calf-skin and morrocco shoes, U agon, carriage, drovers and riding whips, Ladies and gentleniens riding switches, Hillow baskets, and violin btrincs Looking Glasses, D China persian, liverpool and earthenware, I in and lustreware. Glass do. I me buckets, hall bushels, pie churns and tubs, l uck and side comes, hardware Ac saddlerv CJROCERSKS, ' Imperial and Y. II. teas, coffe and suar, 1 epper, spice, cloves and cinnamon, Ginger, saleratis, and pearl at-h, Zanesville and table salt; molasses Cavendish, spun, Virginia and common tobacco, Kapea and scotch snuff, bar and shaving soap Paints and Dye-Stuffs. Coperas, indigo, alum and madder, Spanish brown and venitian red, White and red lead and lithrage, Whiting, turpentine and varnish' MEDICINES. Essence of cinnamon and peppermint Godfrey's cordial, and bats-mans drops' Opedildoc and balsom of hfc, ' Sulphrate Quinine and VermifWe. n.. M.o ,i;r. wet. niuua u. xjiquors to sell by the gallon or ijuari. .... u. wu.cii wewiu sou low for cash, or in exchange for good approved country produce. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call examine and Judge for themselves. n , ... . ' rOOD3. & BROWN. Brookville Aug. 29, 1S26. 36 bty. A If r i : t . & S. 1 YNLR keep on hand a general as sortment of thr fnl!.. wHi . .... "' " """"i w'"c ..... wUOlesaie or retail, at City prices Calomel Batemans Drons Croton Oil Godfreys Cordial British Oil Harlem do Castor do Sweet do Oil Spike Balsam Life Bloodgoods Elixir Health Adhesive Plaster Pink Root Senna Leaves Jalap Red precipitate Oint ment Sots. Turncntinft of! Alcohol Letharge Prussian Blue Indigo Red Lead While do Venetian Red Spanish Brown Madder Chrome Yellow " Green Ess. Peppermint " Cinnamon fahncstocks VerniifClevelandsAgueDrops Doct. D. Jagncs Carminitivc Balsam and Health Restorative Cream Tartar Tartaric Acid Syp. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Arabic .Camphor Asafoetida Aloes Myrrh Shellac jCoIogne Water Black Ink Red do Indeliable do Copal Varnish Cayenne Pepper Annatto Refined Borax Carb. Magnesia Rhubarb Liquorice Cloves Cinnamon Nutmegs Nutgalls Sulphate Quinine Brookville Aug. 16th, Loot do Jappan do Giound Mustard Lemon Syrup Gardners Lineament iStarch Shaving Soap Shoe Blacking Sponge Snuff" Toy Paints. 1S36. I Lty. MEDICAL. NOTICE. T. KENNRnv :f. - . ... R. Rrnnrrv;ii T..:. " l"e citizens of the T. hd to himself of all nt.; k "7' i :tV.105 '"sen?agcd medicinal. ... ,e" out lb0 Practice of s derable w, - :. uvmg nacl con that he will be able to md , 3 confl(et fvxMl nini; I .. r t . apply with confidence to j.-ua.wajB ue sound when not us, as one or the other absent on nrntWa. 1"' "UBiness at their office East of the Court and dyestuft allo 3 artment of paints most reasoiSfe term u J, ,?r fF n tbe TV it ah j ""O'f-ile or retail. fulLe l AliVL f""cn- will bethank-

nmt.ar. t ...,'."sl.u!i,7 attended

to.

I r. .... GOODS.

-H 'north of the coupon '!'en,"?.,''iU 1 "i.iiuer8 is just r. irom the cit.es of New-York . le.'. in Brookville, direct' 1'ittshurth. a l:ir:r.. ,i ""-ueipnia and '-..anuiBU, CUCIl 8S, Dnj-Goods, Hard-im assortment of Cutler i, uiocs, Leather, Xc Do do do t circ?sn. up. Printed English d itllie. Sliri.r -.l "K , , . . ""u umiio nreen hrr..,rn black, mixed, .-l .rp. o,..t ..... l)rwn, drab, mere". blue, drub and steel mixei xed casisZT,u!' reJ' SreemnA white flannel. Saddle rose, and Mackinaw blankets. P. canvass, gigham,7S fe Linen napkins, apron and furniture check Cotton diaper, Irish linen, red and plaid flannel Cambric and jaconet muslin, plain, corZ striped and hsanim Mul, uiu.s,.r aij corded, IMuin and figured book muslin. 1 laiaand figured bobinet muslin Greecian and bobinet footing and edging K.bbons. Pn,ss,a hdk'fs, tabby velm. JS.1"' COtt"' ,UCmi and woratcd hose aaj Silk fag bandana, and cotton hdk'fs. Gilt, lasting flexible, jet and bone coat and rM buttons, j'earl and bone shirt do rT U,t der do. Bonnet wire: tw ,T' , ","e 8U9Pesilk. Bobbin. Linen and ;;,;.'''a"S!-'w,n? vet ves-tin?. ig u velMarseilles, Valencia, Silk Velvet and silk do. Gauze, double ami single, Crane 1 antine, Valencia, Thibet. "f&S Hcrnam. Prinfi.l -.7 ''uh, i n . ' i",su:u jIIK and other .:: ; v':vt,s- uauze veil Black, "' "u colored Gro dc Na oaiin. iiue, Green, Pink and rence. fp. Silb. White FloBlond Edging Grode Nap Ribbons. g :'ck'lk and Colored Braids. GBlk, Cold and White Iloskm and SiIk Merino Fringe and Trimmings. Striped and Watered and Bead GunrH- v IfBelt Buckles. Guards, belting. Bombazine Stocks. A,i;fit..i m. 1 ainted, Impressed, Manilla, Spaniel Quill-top, Horn, Plated turn-top, Credent Y ood, Ivory Pocket nnl ITi' i". n : tv VII . r . vii. Junius. lilll-i K,r v',Pket UoDki!' Be"d Bags and! tmbroidered & Silk Purse.,. Cloth,! "air, rooth and Shav. B . Kuby, Cham and assorted Necklaces. 1 anci Toilet and Emollient Soap. cussioii Caps, Violin Strings. Snaffle, Per, ham, and Tin'd sharp Bridle Bits. SpurWebbing, Switch Whips, Crop Whips. Gum Elastic Aprons, Leghorn, Lace Grecian Cottage, Swiss Cottage, Palermo, Tuscan, Taris, Gypsy and French Bonnets. Indigo, Madder, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, CofiTee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Soal and Upper Leather, Calf and Morocco Skins. Fine and Coarse Boots; Ladies Morocco, Lasting, and Leather Shoes, Boots & Pumpi. Children's Leather, Lasting and Morocco Boots. Morocco Hals. I A general assortment of Harm-wake, Ccr-1 lerv, Saddlery, and Queens-Ware. f JNails, Hand saws, Trace & Halter chains;? Drawing knives, Curry combs, Shovel and Tongs; Brass,Tin and Japan'd Candlestick!; Lamps. Window Glass, Cow Bells, Aic Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Brass Kettles, Coffee Mills, Seives, Straw Knives,IIaraes. Whet Stones, Salt, Castings. ALL which in connection with the former stoci makes bis assortment complete. The public will please call and examine Lis goods and prcr be:f nssured that no house in this count rv will r,l better bargains. Thankful for past calls, the suM scriber solicits a continuance of patronage. i N. 1). UALLIOX. I July 27, 183(3. 31 Lt ISAAC PKICE-SADHrER. R7"OBL) notify tha public that he has remove his Saddlerv to hia new hrilr ImilHincr. in mediately north of il. As S. Tyner's Store, wLei he is ro;uiy to accommodate his friends with sal ..esoi various kindcj and prices, harness, trill 4e. He h.:s also purchased, a right for the County 1' r.ui.iiiu of Beard's Patent spring for seat &3J girths for taddles. Thisjs a late and importai iiiiprovintnt in saddles for the comfort and case tha nd:ig community. He hai now on hand a M first rate saddles of the spring seat, and intends keep on irinu, or make at a short notice, these, trt ottier saddles for the accommodation of the publ FOR SALE, An excuhont assortment of Bridle IJitts. Stirrj Irons, Ladies' Gentlemen's, and Drover's Whirl uuckles, lucks, Walking Canes. &c. all select! hi the Eastern Cities bv an exDerienccd SaddlH w hich he will sell as low as they can be Lad in ti West. Ha would tender his acknowledgements Cot pal mvurs irom me puutie, and ask a continuance patronage. Male Settlement. I hose also indebted to him by either notM book account, which is now due. will please ciJ immediately and settle their account, as Lis ef penses are necessarily srreat. he mutshave mone; to keep up his stocks. June lGth, 1"536 252'" Covington & Brookville Cotton Yarn. npiIE Subscribers have on hand, and will cor.tij JL ue to keep, a large stock of Covington u Brookville cotton yarn, assorted numbers vl uey pledge themselves to sell, either at woo ale or retail at the Cincinnati nrines. 3Ierchai ! aud others wishin-r to nnrd.nw cnttnn varn find it to their interest to make their purchs here, as by doing eo, they will save the carrif from Cincinnati. I

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v.wuic juueist, 1336

K. A: S. Aug. 183G.

23 tf.