Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 November 1836 — Page 4

LIN KS OX A 1 1 1 M. BY NATHANIEL A. K.4VO. 1 love the Jews of night I love the howling wind, I love to hoar the tempest sweep O'er the billows of the deep! For nature's saddest scenes delight The Melancholy mind. Autumn! I love thy bou er, With faded garlands drest; How swept aione to linger there, When tempests ride the midnight air. To snatch from mirth a fleeting hou: , The Sabbath of the breast. Autumn! I love thee well. Though bleak thy breezes blow. I love to see the vapors rise, And clouds roll wildly round the skies. Where from the plain the mountain's swell, And foaming torrents flow. Autumn! thy fading flowers Droop but to bloom again: So man though doomed to grief awhile, To hang on firtiine's fickle smile, Shall glow iu heaven with nobier powers, Nor sigh for peace in vain.

TIJK SJI.VF.Jt fclXl'EXCE. oit Tin: koau to m ix. (.luaeduai parva quidem, scd non toleranda unritis. J l' v . Some faults tho' small, intolerably grow. Dkvdi-n. In -the forest of Founla'nMeau.or in which that village stands, thirty-live miles from Paris, and in the year 171)2, there stood an old rastle. the seat cf apparent happiness and hospilaluv, as a French work entitled La JVouvelle Bihliothcque lc S'Hi'ilc will corroborate. That chateau and its domains was the property of the Marquis cte Yildac, a man of of wealth and also of dark suspicious character. It was laic one evening when a nobleman was travelling through the forest aV.d put up for the night at tlie castle. The splendor and gaiety w hich surrounded him soon led him to discover that Mademoiselle Yildac was about to be married to Jean or John Levallier, a young man of family and prospects though of little prudence. The ceremonies w ere over twelve o'clock had arrived as announced by the castle bell, when the stranger was lighted to an apartment in the west wing of the building, where no one had ;dopt for many years, and was now a case of nccosMty owing to the great number invited. Scarcely had the wearied hunter sunk into his first sleep, w hen he w as aroused by the noise of someone approaching his door, and saw an old man enter whose appearance alarmed him. Ilis form was bent, his grey beard swept his breast, and his countenance was indicative of suffering; of long endured misery. He approached the dying embers and observed that the liberty was one he had not enjoyed in a long time. The stranger started from the bed and soon discovered that it was no supernatural appearance but real flesh and blood that stood before him. "For Heaven's sake who arc you, and from whence V inquired the still fiighlened nobleman. "I am the most wretched of fathers," he replied, as he motioned the stranger to be seated. He then related as follows: 4iIt is now twenty years since 1 was forcibly dragged to a dungeon below and con fined. ' "By whom and what monster?" inquired .the astonished listener. "My son. the Marquis do Yildac, is that -monster. That he might sei.e. oa my estate and gratify his propensity for gambling and gaiety, he had me arrested and conveyed to an apartment few an find a id w liere my feeble cries could not be heard. Many years have passed since 1 spoke to a human being until now. ()winr to some hurrv to-day m door was left mil -eked, audi have escaped for a little time. AVhat means the merriment I have heard to-day." "It was on account of the marriage of Mademoiselle de Yildac, your grand daughter," said the stranger. "Alas! I h ive never seen her,"' said the old man, "would that 1 could gaze upon her innocent face." "Then you M ill fly with me,' returned the stranger, "and lake vengeance on your unnatural son." "Nay," said the sufferer, "I must away to my dungeon. Twenty years have weaned me from the world. And shall I expose my guilty son and make the heart of his innocent daughter loathe him? No, I must away. I have but a few days to live, and let mc die in my dungeon as the world 'supposes me dead." 1 1 The entreaties of the stranger were useless, and his threats of search by authority wis vain. He saw the old in in bow and depart he could not te ll whither. The next "morning the strange . nobleman departed, and sometime after the atLYir was investigated the Marquis de Yildac was seizediand beheaded during the French Revolution, but the old man still persisted in living and dying in the dungeon. During the alarm, however, Levallier and his wife, Mademoiselle dc Yildac, fled from the horror of the disclosure and the terror of the Revolution. Many jcars after, two boys were seen standing on the quay at Orleans in thj? United States, o.ie of whom was dressed in fashonable finery, and the other as ragged as he well could be. "Give me a sixpence if you please," said the ragged boy, "my mother is old and blind, and has not any thing to eat. Give a sixpence and heaven wilfbkss vou."

"(Jive vou the d 1 "'returned the other,

''w hat cu e I for your mother. lut here, here is a sixpence, take it, go and buy a t ope and hart" yourself," and he laughed as lie Ihtcw it on the ground. 'You know not," said the boy. mnriihVft .-mil itiMillrd. "hut it mav imv a rope for you." ' The other, Eugene Vildac, the son of Levallier, turned up his nose, wheeled on his' heel and went his way. Levallier and his ! wife flvino- from France, had taken a fortune1 with them and settled in the city of Orleans. j That fortune was but small when they l.m - led, though by industry he made it splendid. They had but one child and that was Eugene

Yild'-ir, named after his great grand father. 1 gious devotions, her confessions before her meres. Atthea-eof sixteen he was" remarkable in 'conusor. This was unavailing, and he j Light and dnrk mixed, blue, green, adelaule, Orleans as the pretty, fashionable and ac-Wht every opportunity to F rove what lie; complis'ied Loy. The ladies were parlicu- suspected, and took infinite: pains to make Saddle, rose, and .Mackinaw blankets, larlv pleased with him, though generally the! himself miserable, for if it had been acknowl-i Twilled lining, suspenders, sewing cotton, bomyoungest will prefer a man of" thirty "to a j edged, he still loved the same beautiful Clara bazette, patent thread. Brown linen,. budkram, striplTn-, for whom thev have an unaccounta-1 St. Clare, now Madame Yildac. His extrav- padding, canvass, gingham, painted muslui, l,ue blc contempt. Yet notwithstanding he was;;,gancc had cured and disgusted her with : tankins, nron and furniture check, the page of every pretty lady in the city, and j gaming. Many a curtain lecture slie read ; Cotton diaper, Irish linen, red and plaid flannel, having never been trained to business of any , to him with soft and silvery tones, but they Camjtic and jaconet muslin, plain, corded, kind, and being permitted to roam at huge,: had no eflect. I striped and figured. Mull muslin and Uishop

he was gallanting one to day, another to-mor-row; nicking up their handkerchiefs carry-jber,

ing reticules, and was universally eaueu uie i "nretlv little lady's man.' The parent s were highly pleased that he should be con-1 sidered so accomplished, and had long since I

taken him from school, as udnl not look well, lurid earned on between ner ana nor p.iiaas they expressed it, though the boy was ab-j , ours. In examining her pockets he found soluleiy ignorant of any accomplishment, j the following note, written in a delicate fesave that which consisted of know ledge of male hand, which he read with a grin that tricks, trifles and dissipated flummeries of ! M;s Satanic majesty might have envied, thecilv and certain portions of society. And ."Dearest of Friends: when the belter genius of the father suggest-! am the most miserable of all human beed the propriety of curbing him a little and wigs. Tied to a man w ho will not let me giving him a knowledge of business, lie found! love him, the only being on whom my affecit was" too late; and the mother, a fashionable j lion is placed is you. To you 1 look for sucwoman, objected by saying that they haJ j cor and relief that is the only way you can gone through the drudgery of acquiring a ; render it". You understand mc the blank fortune for the son, and that it was useless to paper will unfold the rest, deprive him of his innocent pleasures when Adieu dearest," they would leave him a fortune sufficient to There was no signature, and he wondered simnlv his wants and keen him above work- :,c ln stared upon it how the niece of blank

iixr nemiii' for life. "O could vou but see. mv dear, how ele-Ur ganily he plays a card," said the delighted mother, "and how anxious every lady is to have him for a partner, vou would not wish lo harden his hands which the fairest ladies love to press, nor to sour that countenance which many a dark eye gazes on with delight. I protest, and manv others say it, he is one of tliu sweetest ami most accomplished little fellows in the world." At this moment the little darling entered singing, and it tickled them amazingly as the tipsy voung gambler scattered over the carpot a number ot halt dollars which ho pro-! tested he had won that hour of the beautiful Mademoiselle Clara St. Clare. His mother highly commended his spirit and success and expressed a hope that he would some day be as successful in winning her heart and hand. . Mademoiselle Clara St. Clare was the daughter of an aged and respectable French emigrant, w ho as shipping merchant in Orleans, had acquired and left lo his daughter a considerable fortune, the united profit on many a hag of cotton and butt of sugar. Young Yildac, at the age of eighteen, was. out of manv, the acknowledged sailor of Mademoiselle St. Clare, being well grown and graceful at that early age, and from long familiarity with the society of ladies, he had acquired a certain polite ease and fascinating address, which is sufficient at all times to dis tinguish a booby from the brightest in'ellect of the c loset. Mademoiselle St. Clare was addressed by a gentleman who had just ended the study of law and whom Yildac ordered lo renounce all claim to the lady or meet him in the field of honor. The gentleman who was just be- ; coming acquainted with Clara on henringher express a preference lor Yildac, threatened to cane him if he ever mentioned such a thing as fighting again and left the lady for ever. The gentleman who is now a shining character was religiously inclined, and inadvertently saw Clara at cards. He therefore renounced her without a sigh, and afterwards married a lady who was every way worthy of him. Yild ic. soon after married the beautiful belle of Orleans, and kept a table for all the fashionable gamesters of the city. But how w as he mortified when lie discovered that her fortune was willed in such a manner that he could not touch a penny and he found that she would not if she could break the charm for she was determined if her monev was gamble.!, she wo aid have the pleasure of losing it herself. therefore when he hu-t all he was necessiated to borrow from the wife or mother. oung Yildac. married at eighteen, was of a dark, suspicious and of course treacherous character, l'or-we are generally of the nature ourselves that we suppose others to be. If we are treacherous, we deal with every man as a traitor, and if innocent we suspect none and trust the unworthy, lie soon became careless of his wife and frequently hinted that the husk was worth nothing without the grain, the casket of no value without the jewels and gems it contained. Mademoiselle, now Madam Yildac, was of a strong mind, hi.ving no idea of spending her fortune in gambling, and being advised In her confessor to quit the amusement, she instantly threw it aside. This mortified her husband, for he had become dissipaUd in the extreme, und sighed for a fortune to spend. More than once the idea of an early death of his parents came into his mind, and str ange as it may teem, they both died on the same day, though the catastrophe was ascribed to the yellow fever. Be this as it may, Yildac seized with avidity on the estate, and secmcd rejoiced that they had toiled chn nnd!

to' spend in gambling and other dissipations Yildac finding that his prudent yife stood ( aloof from the card and other gaming tables, ' lie became jealous of her and the influence ! of her charms upon the very men lie oro t to Ids house. He endeavored to impose the restraiut upon her that she should not enter the: room when company came; but being a spirit-j ed woni:m she was determined to see the j course that he was taking; for the reader j must know that he soon spent his own per-j scnnl estate and with the promise of amend-; . meiit, u heedlcd her out of a part of her own. ; Hut he could get no more and he was jealous, 'oven wishing to restrain her from her reli-i One day Yildac was strolling in her chainnJwnv. in pursuit of something to mar ius own Happiness, iinn tnougiu oi mc vnorlunitv to examine her rockets aticl oilier paraphernalia of his wife to sec if no written epistles and correspondence were circulating tinner which he threw into tllC fhitnilCV COlItcould unfold any thing. He was now consciotis of her guilt lie was convinced that she loved anothor; who could he be whom he would have the pleasure of shooting, lie would discover the villain's name by listening unobserved to her confessions before the Priest. He descended the stairs.with a kind of delight or pleasure at having found the key which would unlock the door to his own and to his wife's eternal misery. CONT.WUEU NEXT WEEK. TUST Itcccivcd and for salo a generil assort 09 incut of Merchandise; consisting in part of the following articles, towit:Cloths, Casinelts, Casimers, ccc. t-Sui:imer and London Stripes, Blue and Mexican Mixtures, Janes, $eave.rteen and Lion-6kin Cloths, Clarret, Brown, Green and lied GircasiPiis, Red, Green, Yellow and White Flannels, Bull' and Twilled Calicoes, Cambricks and Jackonctts, Black, Clarret, Green and brown Grodenap, and Lutestring yilks, Diapers, check and botiibazetts. Brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Mull and book Mullins, Bobinett and Greceianntt, plain figured, Linen and bebiuet laces, Bobinctt and Greciannett Footings, Linen ami bobinett edgings and insertions, Painted and clouded muslins, Ginghams and canton Flannels, Bedticki.ig, plain and figured Velvets, Oil cloths, Gum Fdastick Aprons, French and Irish Linens, Saddle blankets. Bonnet, cap and belt ribbons, plain and figured, t'atin, lutestring, and grause ribons, Padings, canvass and bucram, Sewing cotton, twist, thread and silk, Writing, letter and wall paper. Flag, cotton Silk and dress handkerchiefs, Cotton worsted and silk, handerchiefs, Silk and gingham cravats, Bonnetts, straw, tuscan and leghorn, Sil fur and palm hats, Buckskin, kid and silk gloves, Pocket books and pocket wallets, Cotton and worsted suspend 3rs, Cotton yarns, and umbrellas, Silk braid, cotton cords iSc.Mens and boys coarse and line shoes, Lailics lasting calf-skin and morrocco shoes, Wagon, carriage, drovers and riding w hips, Ladies and gentlemeus riding switches, Willow baskets, and violin strings, Looking Glasses, China persian, liverpool and earthenware, Tin and lustrcware. Glass do. Pine buckets, half bushels, pine churns and tubs, Tuck and side comes, hardware & saddlery. 4jbsici-'!:bb:, Imperial and Y. II. teas, cutre and sugar, Pepper, spice, cloves and cinnamon, Ginger, saleratis, and pearl ash, Zanesville and table salt; molasses, Cavendish, spun, Virginia and common tobacco, liapee and scotch snulf, bar and thaving soap, Paints and J)ye-Stnjjs. Coperas, indigo, alum and madder, S; inish brown and veuitian red, White and red lead and lithrage, Whiting, turpentine and varnis-h. MEDICINES. Essence of cinnamon and peppermint, ' Godfrey 'scordial, and batemans drops, Opedildoc and balsom of life, Sulphrato Quinine and Vermifuge, and the different kinds of Liquors to sell by the gallon or quart. Alt of which we will sell low for cash, or in exchange for good approved country produce. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call examine and Judge for themselves. WOODS, & BItOWN. Brookville Aug. 20, ISSG. 26 bty. ASI3 WAITED, rglHOSFj indebted to David Price are requested JL lo call and settle their claims, 6uch as are due; especially, notes that have been standing over the last, season. By so doing, they will confer a favor on the subscriber. Brookville, Oct. othl, bTG.

night to scr.ipc him together a fortune

JVE1V GOODS.

rSl IIEsubs cribers is just receiving at his sto-o J north of ihe court-house in Brookville, direct from ti,e cities of New-York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a large and splendid assortment of Jiercnanuise, tmu . JSr!-lrO0a7 Iia u-u (rt , tiim :n JJooL'S, Medicine, Glass-icare, Shoes. Leather, $t Amongst which the followingarticles may be found: Blue, black, green and brown Summer cloth, Do do do do Circassians, o do do do icenno. I5iue, sprint and botila green, brown, drab, j.jaclt mjxed, claret and dahlia broad-cloths. Li4t and dark blue, drab and steel mixed cus llavvn. I J,- Sin'"" slin. muslin. Greecian and bobiuet tooting and edging. p.ibbons. Prussian hdk'fs, ta&hy velvet. Mole-skin, cotton, merino, und worsted hose and half hose. Silk fac. bandana, and cotton hdk fs. Gilt, lasting, flexible, jet and bone coat and vest buttors. Pearl and bone shirt, do. Hone suspender do. Bonnet wire; twist and Italian sewing silk. Bobbin. Linen and cotton tape. Fig'u velvet vesting. Marseilles, Yalencia, Silk Velvet and silk do. Gauze, double and single, Crape, Levantine, Yalencia, Thibet. Figured Satin, Domain, Printed, Twisted Silk and other Dress Handkerchiefs. Gauze Veils. Black, l!ue Bfk and Colored Gro de Nap. . Silks. Satin. Blue, Green, Pink and White Florence. Blond Edging, Gro de Nap Ribbons. Black Silk and Colored Braids. Bl'k. Col'd and White iloskm and Silk ! G loVCS. Merino F.inge and Trimmings, Striped, Belting. Flowers. and Watered and Bead Guards. Belt Buckles. Bombazine Slocks. Artificial Bl'k and White Wadding. Worsted Shirts. Canton Flanuell, Green Borage. Black Bombazine, Crape, L'lnbrcllns. Painted, Impressed, Manilla, Spanish. Quill-top, Horn, Plated turn-top, Crescent, Long. Puff. Curl, Dressing, Ridding, Ivory, Wood, Ivory Pocket and Horse Combs. Fancy Wallets", Pocket Books, Bead Bags and Purses. Embroidered & Silk Purses. Cloth, Hair, Tooth and Shaving Brushes. Ruby, Chain and assorted Necklaces. Fancy, Toilet and Emollient Soap. Percussion Caps, Violin Strings. Snallle, Pel, I ham, and T;n"d sharp Bridle Bits. SpursWebbing. Switch Whips, Crop AY hips. Gum Elastic Aprons, Leghorn, Lace Grecian Cottage, Swiss Cottage, Palermo, Tuscan, Paris, Gypsy and French Bonnets. Indigo, Madder, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Soal and Upper Leather, Calf and Morocco Skins. Fine and Coarse Boots; Ladies Morocco, Lasting, and Leather Shoes, Boots fc Pumps Children's Leallrcr, Lasting and Morocco Boots. Morocco Hats. A general assortment of II vun-WAitE, Cutlery, Saddlery, and Queens-Wausv Nails. Hand saw's. Trace fc Halter chains; Drawing knives, Curry combs, Shovels and j "!" " ....".v. ..v . Lamps. jiuiow Viiass, low len?, axw, Hoes, Spadus, Shovels, Forks," Brass Kettles, Coffee Mills, Seives, Straw Knives,IIamcs, V het Stones, Salt, Castings. ALL which in connection with the former stock makes his assortment complete. The public will please call and examine his goods nnd prices, being nssurcd that no house in this country will give Idler bargains. Thankful for past calls, tho subscriber solicits a continuance of patronage. N. L GALLION. July 127, 1FV.G. 31 bty co-nartnershin has been formed between David lin. Price and John W. Hitt in tho mercantile bu siness, and will be conducted under the (inn of lavid Price Ss Co at the stand formerly occupied by David Price in Brookville. We Hatter ourselves that we shall be able to ac comodate our friends and cu.-tomers on as gamterms as can be had in theytate, r.ud will give liberal credits. ...... i . , , , l f hLM( K II lIU'lfTflHTKl 1 !. K S 11 f J V V tTllIf II I we inrcnn Keinitnr ir. so. nnu uv so ( inner up ri;s SO UOIP" We res i pectiuilv solicit sud confidently t,-.eci u iii PUICF A; CO share of patronage. DAVID P urooKviiiO, nin isepi. ir.,o. : ISAAC 1PES3CE? SAI!Ij&'13, 1 BcH.UJ notily the public that he has removed his Saddlery to his new brick building, im mediately north of It. &; &. Tyner's Store, where he is ready to accommodate his friends with sad- j dies of various kinds and prices, harness, bridles: Sc ITf li 1 a nlcn Tin mlm coil n rlrlif Tt f'n, ,... Vanklin of Beard's Patent soi inn- for Bf;ir girths for saddles. This is a late and important ' ; ,ii.,. u .i I--... , ,! 1 111 Mi I' I till Ij I. Ill rUliU L'S Ul LIJU CUIllltHL IIHII PRfifl HI iiiu riuiujf community. lie na? now on liana a lew A .. i.i !.. r . i. . : . i - . , . l.-oo.i r. i,.,,l .. .i j 1 1 ijriuu, vi iiiuivv ul a. eiluit II u Lieu . LIJHse. anil other saddles for the accommodation cf the public I 1UII SALE, I An excellent assortment of Bridle Bitts. Stirrup1 Irons, Ladies' Gentlemen's, and Drover's Whips,! Buckles, Tacks, Walking Canes, &c. all selected I in the Eastern Cities by an experienced Saddler,; vvhich he will sell as low as they can be had in the j West. He would tender his acknowledgements for past favors from the public, and ask a continuance of patronage. Make Settlement. I Those also indebted to him by either note or book account, which is now due, will please carij immediately and settle their account, as his expenses are necessarily great, be mutshave money-1

I" UfJ UltS BLOCKS. .June 16th, 1336 i

T. White's Tosth-Ac!e Drops.

rgllllS only specific ever offered to the public JR. from vvhich a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the l'ooth-Achc, with nil its attendant evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth, which often prove mire painful than the tooth-ache ito self, and cold passing from the decayed teeth tthe jaw, thence to the head producing a rl;euni:iti. affection, with many other unpleasant effects, su-lr as disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth, iVc. all of which ore produced from foul or decays. f teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to offer to the world a remedy, that will not only remoro the pain, nine times out ol ten, if properly applied but preserve the teeth from further decay; and ar rest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to Lealtl have health and usefulness. (vT-Directions for use, also certificates of important cures, accompany each bottle. (v-For sale at the Store of J. Uittenhouse, Harrison, Ohio, and at the Store of BAUWICK cc HUTLF.il, Brookville Oct. 10th VSai 'dS bty. DR. JUDKLYS, SPECIFIC OLVTME.YT. This valuable medicine is celebrated for curing tho following diseases: White Swellings of every discription; Sore Lejrs and Fleers of long standing; Glandular Tumors; Felons or Catarrhs; Rheumatic pains of the Joints; Sprains, Bruises: and Tetters: Cbilbiains, or parts affected by frost. It i also good for Scalds and Burns. For glandular swellings, it is superior to any medicine yet known. It is much safer than mercurial applications, (as it does not contain the smallest atom of that mineral) because it docs nut lay the patient liable to injury from exposure U cold. It cures the worst Felons or Whitlows, on the application of forty-eight hours. Rheumatism which have stood as long as to become a systematic disorder, require medicine to be tken inwardly to remove them entirely. But in most cases, by applying this Ointmcut externally as directed, it will civo relief. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse in Hamsun and at the Store of i A It WICK & BUTLElt, Brcokville bty. VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS CERTAIN REMEDY. msrANY articles are before the public, as a euro lyJi for that obstinate and most tormenting disease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are lea.l to believe they have to n very great extent failed to prcuduce the desirable result; and mav it not be attributable to the fact, that artidea said to cute this troublesome disorderare also recommended to cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies arc attacked, and in their preperation that object is kept in view, viz, to have tlia medicine a cure for ail diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops ar3 offered to the public as a surq remedy for chronic or inrlamatory Rheumatism; and as'no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuabie medicine for that painful disease, and for no other is it reccommended. Oy-Directions for use, also certificates of important cures accompany each bottle. For sale at the store 01 j . luuennouse 111 mrnson nnd ot the store of BAR WICK cc BUTLER, Brookville bty LAMOTT'S COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicins for Coughs nnd CONSUMPTIONS. " fHlHIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the preM. ent prevailing disorders of the brca9t and lungs; leadingtoconsumplion. Common colds & coughs, whichare occasioned by perspiration, will readily yield to its influence, removing those troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, nnd induce rpf to an eminent derree. Persons afflicted with ' pulmonary complaints, bleeding of the lunge, &c. spasmodic asthma, palpitation of heart, anJ consumptive affections, even in tho most advanced periods of life, will find immediate relief, from it remarKable power of diminishming the irritability of the system, and the velocity of the circulation, and by cleansing and healing the disorded parts. It also affords immediate relief in the hoop-in; j cojg;I)ircctit)n8 f()r USjCaiso certificatca of impor , , ant cl)resJ accompany eacli boltie (t-Prico Fifty Cents per bottle, l-'or sale at the Store of J. itiltcnhousc, in ILri rison and at the store of B A It WICK & BUTLElt, Brookville. g1 SIIEPPKItl) respectfully infoims the citi- & zensof Brookville and its vicinity that teln removed his shop to the shop that was formerly occupied by W. T. .Geeks, as a tailor shop on th north side of the public square, cast of VGi.llion'8 Store; and is ready to do work in the latest fai-hion. and by prompt attention hopes to receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Bioo'ivillo 8ept. 'J'.Hh 18;'u - 11 A S IS "?2 A 8 .'I'M CT " rFME Subscriber respect fUy inrotr'';; irii1 -ti- the citizens of Franklin canity, tw be continues the business of mm. a ,. '.v'f m"4 ,,;, aj Vv" 1 urooKville, V'""" t Je, Fraii nfi mil tO Ci i i in i ;i . w ii rn rtf i u nrtni rod tu all contracts or ciders in his line, at the sli""1 - r. ' ( 1 I ... ' IKitifP :irifl fill thr mn-r Pflncnn-ihlo forms. 1 - - - . "-" tv.....-- - '"lvv' inuci icaauiiduit: ici inc. i ' wishing to urocurc cither cnmmnn nr fnncV ch"' t-i.u; ; : ,J - bo ! Wl'' c' ue'' to call and examine his work. i intends ti apply himself closely to his she-Pi - " -rrv . P.'if!f"rs liiinsrll tint li will rcnirW s.'it isfactlO" , doing his work not inferior to any in the cmJ ; ,1S ill0P :s lmuieuiatoiy norm ot 11. cc a.;iy'- - tore. Cull and see. FRANKLIN McGINNIS Brookville, Dec. '.-.th. 1SS5 53 bty Iflosicy WaB2cc! Ag'siis. l A 1.1. npi-mie i m !3 1 r A1 In f fill llAPribr3 Ti . C'""1 mulliA bv note or book account, which is now tu ttre requested to make payment. Those hose nott t. .,.,.., i i .: ivill be uw,uuilt3 11UVU UCCN a lUUil LI1IIC uu. . ..... - 1 10 costs, unless payment is ma;e nuuuv i ;;.., r... .... -t. l.,,.rrr. on SUC" i i . ii ...:n ti.n t rouble -iuiijo, auu , v uiiijc ail iii sav " Kfimrinnr' omto nnnincf t horn It. cV S. TV-NEB-brookville. Sept. 20th, 1S:.'6. BOOTSr& 'SHOES. LSI received, and for sale, PAIItS of .Miller's coarse ools. 50 lOO 30 do do common do Boy's do ao do &pt. 21s, 183G. Just Received and lor Sale. Pairs .Millers make of Coarse Shoes, j