Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 November 1836 — Page 4
JHSCISIAAIN'EOIJS.
THE PlOXEEIl MOTHERS. Notui.vg is more inspiring, or more .calculated to cause pleasurable feelings, than for a son of the West to mark the rapid march ol civilization and improvement, which has made this, the soil of his birth, the gardcnsnnt of the Union. And while thus con-
I:. finer tlir frnwinw nrpspnt. SO full of
l-''l'""'"o - o I ' hope, his mind naturally rrcurs to the past, w hen silence, throned amid the magnificence of nature, reigned over an unbroken wilderness; where once the forest towered in grandcur, is seen the city full of life and bustle; nnd where once was heard naught but nature's music, the music of the trees, of the gioves, of the little rivulet and thundering cataract, is heaid the hum and clatter of machinery. Where once the dusky warriors assembled to worship the unknown spirit, and sing over, with souls burning with wild enthusiasm, the war-song of their race; there standi the stalely temple, consecrated to the living God, resounding with spirit-meltir.g.
spirit-soaring anthem j el love ana peace, aim decorated by the plastic hand of the Genius of the arts. " Once the light ennoe skipped over the western streams; now, the splendid ar.d powerful steamboat ploughs her swift ci uri ; against the rapid currents. The chanee is trulr great and wonderful.
Willi it a fiords an admirable evidence cf
the power and superiority of the civilized man over the savage, it likewise admonishes us, in our pride of feeling, that it was effected by many trials and sufferings. It bids us
remembor the actors who began it, wno buii-
ind who
We select the following from'MetcalPs Wars in the West.' 'In 1782 a Mr. Woods, as customary, went from his cabin leaving his wife, one daughter about ten years of age, and a lame negro man. The morning afterhis departure, Mrs. Woods, walking a short distance from the house, discovered seven or eight Indians lying in ambush, who instantly pursued her. She fled, entered the house, and was attempting to secure the door, when one of the Indians, being in advance of bis companions,
pushed it open, rushed in, and sprang upon the negro. Mrs. Woods shut the door, and a severe encounter ensued between the negro and Indian. The negro fell: the Indian was upon him with his bloody knife aimed at his heart. Rut before he could effect his dire purpose, the little girl seized an axe, struck him a blow on the head, and brought him lifeless to the floor. The negro then called out to his mistress, who dared not leave the door, for fear of ils being burst open by the band without, to let in another, and they would kill them all, one by one.'
In 1 TDK flm Indians attacked the house ol.
Mr. Merrill. Mr. Merrill opening the door
to discover the cause of the alarm, was shot
so as entirely to disable him. The Indians now attempted to enter the house, but were prevented by the door's being closed aivd se
cured by Mrs. jUcrrill and her daugnicr. The Indians succeeded in hewing away a part of the door, through whic h passage cne of them attempted to enter, but the heroic mother, in the midst of her screaming children, and groaning husband, seized an axe and gave the ruffian a fatal blow, after which she hauled him through the passage into the
'house! the others (unconscious of the fate of
r --! .iinii in its rvrniii'i'i 11 if 111. ;i 1 111 u inir i
tltU elllU Viivvj I" - , . . . . . i iv j i ii k hill, n.ul it heir companions) mprosiner l"t thev had
valleys. It bids us remember our pioneer f:.hr. We reioicc 'that the West has of.
late responded in accordance to its bidding. We rejoice that our pioneer fathers are now mourned and honoured, that their deeds and Bufferings are the animating themes of the poet's song and the oratoreloquence, on the return of an annual festival. And it is right,
that thev should be thus remembered; for in
such a remembrance lives a virtuous love of
ancestry a devotion to country. But let us not, in their remembrance, forget our Pioneer Mothers. With the pioneer fathers, they left a common home and ommon endearments, for 6imi'ar scenes of hardships and strife. The green hills, in climbing whose tops they had spent the early days of life, were changed for the bleak mountain and trackless forest. They went forth, driven not by oppression's
rod, but as volunteers to act as hand-maids in
rearing a nation in the wilds of the West
They saw before them countless dangers; but,
like their l'llgnm mothers, snte in the consciousness of the purity and nobleness of the
undertaking, they faltered not, turnd not back. They went forth with a devotedness and singleness of purpose, to assist the pioneer fathers, and they wavered not. Unlike melancholy pilgrims, wending their slow wav to some holy shrine, they entered the
wilderness to make it their home, with hearts beating high with ioy and hope. A spirit so
resolute, yet'so adventurous, so unambitious,
vet so exalted: a spirit so highly calculated
to awaken n love of the pure and noble, yet uncommon, never befoic actuated the an
cestral matrons of any land or clime.
Thus prepared, thus actuated, thay set out
for the est. Gcncrallv, thev had no par
tieular place in view; they started for the
wide West. It was not unusual for them,
before finding a resting place, to journey
many long months, exposed to the severities of the seasons, as likewise to the iminent dangers and suflerings which threatened them, and which they often fatally experienced.
from a most subtle and blood-loving enemy. Many mothers lived not to find a home in western wilds. When at length they reached a chosen spot, the pioneer father rear ed the log-cabin, nnd the pioneer mother became ils rightful mistress. How widely different from the present, when their daughters live in ease, in elegant mansions. The pioneer mother was not only the mistress of her cabin, but in most instances its defender. The pioneer father spent his days either in providing food by hunting, or in battling with th foe. His absence was marked by the wily Indian as a fit occasion to massacre his beloved ones. Sometimes, the mother was called to take up the deadly weapon and meet the enemy; often, she was triumphant, and saved herself and little ones. Sometimes she awoke amid the yell of the savage, and found
herself enveloped in flames, and lived only, perhaps, to feci the awfulnessof her situation, to breathe a prayer, and then to pass away to be seen no more. Sometimes unable
to overeome the force of the savage, her hus
band beiiic slain or absent, she became his
captive, was taken to his tribe, treated most
cruelly, and shamefully exposed to every con-
ceivaole torture. Sometimes, she left her
cabin and went to the battle-held, acted as sentinel, stood by the side of the soldier in
the hour of strife, handing him the bullet and
powder; at others, she repaired to the tort
to bind up the wounds of the soldier, and
console the dying soul before it winged its flight to the realms above. If at any time the pioneer mothers enjoyed a respite from such scenes and trials, it was
only to make preparation in anticipation of r t r in r f I I i i I I L
lomiMuniiri. i ueir quiciest auu least apprehensive moments, were those when naught was heard but the howl of the wild beasf, And the roar of the storm as Uswept through the depths of the forest. Some degree of suspicion, tome thought of danger, ever harassed their minds. Examples are numerous, illustrative of the heroism and noble bearing which characterized the pioneer mothers
now nearly succeeded in their object, rushed
forward, four of whom Mrs. Merrill in. like manner dispatched before the others discovered the mistake. The remaining Indians departed to tell fo their nation the disgraceful news of their defeat.' These are but two of the illustrations which might be adduced, as evidence of what the pioneer mothers suffered and accomplish
ed in the early settlement of the vv est. Others might be cited, if opportunity allowed, of a nature more thrilling, more characteristic.
Why did they endure such hardships? Why leave their fair and peaceful homes to
encounter such dangers, to become actors in
such bloody and1 terrific scenes? The aficicnl
Amozonian, clad in stccJ, inspired by a warlike and masculine spirit, exposed herself to the horrors and strifes of war, fought bled,
and died in the very heat of battle, that her
orb of elorv micht be the most bnllmnt in
the sky of military fame. The maid of Orleans, Joan of Arc, rode, a war-conquering spirit, spreading death and terror all around, before the armies of France; but she was a superstitious fanatic. The pioneer mothers endured sufferings of every degree "and un
der every situation ; in the lone solitudes of
the wilderness; in the tented held; in deadly strifes with the relentless and revengeful Indian; for their rude homes, their husbands,
their children: They sought not a jiame of
glory. Greater disinterestedness of purpose never shone in human character. Matchless women! Where in the history of mankind, since the morning dawn of the world, do you find your parallel ! We admire pdrity and majesty of mind, as they appeared in the Roman mother, Cornelia, who, when others vve;e boasting of their jewels, pointed to her two sons, the future agitators of the mighty city, and exclaimed, 'there arc my jewels.' We admire a Madame De Slael, with a mind classic, beautiful, and polished, yet searching and profound; a Htmeins, with a mind robed in the music and radiancy of language, graceful, bright, and energetic in thought, flowing in the loveliest forms of verse; a Sigourney, a Gould, with minds of beauty, grace, and elegance. We admire her of grace and dignity of manner, who sits the queen cf the social circle; rich in every social viilue, brilliant in thought, amusing in wit, making all about her happier, livelier, and better. We admire her with a heart of benevolence, who loves to watch over the couch of the- dying, to shelter the poor, to rear as her own the i
destitute orphan. Bui, when we behold wo
man making such sacrifices, enduring such
adversities and trials, as did the pioneer moth
ers, we have notwords to express our admi
ration; it calls for an admiration far above human; an admiration affording a fitting theme for the angels of the skies to tune their golden liarps.
it may be asked, what was the effect of
these scenes, through which the pioneer moth
ers passed, upon their character? It may be thought by some that they developed a character loo rough, too masculine. 'Tis true
they were not so refined, so deeply schooled in that which is delicate and beautiful, as are mothers of our day; nor were they versed in1
polite learning, r.or in the elegancies of the various accomplishments cf the present, which are the ornament of their sex. But, if they had not these polished and glittering attainments, they had those which were the developments of their nature's purely, unin-
uuenced by the fashion and artifice of society. Wc admit they were masculine, if you term that masculine, which prompted them
to defend, aye die, for their husbands, their
children. They were social. if it be social to
love and to cling, as the ivy to the oak, to
their oHsprmg, to cultivate their virtues and
diffuse through the family, life and happiness.
iney were tender, it it be tenderness to mourn iver and succor the grieved and dying. They were sympathetic, if it be sympathy to feel w ith the strongest intensity, the
suffering of others. They were elevated in! character, if it be an elevation of character to discard the mean and impure, and practice!
the pure and noble. From their very situa-j tion it could not be otherwise the finer and exalted feelings of their natures were developed. Their descendants, who, upon a familiar principle, partake to seme extent of their character, arc evidences that it was truly good, truly noble. Those who have survived, around whom there is a charm of uncommon interest, kindling the most delightful associations, and upon whom nil eyes delight to gaze with sweet complacency, as upon beings of a higher sphere, are livingmonumcnts of the characters of the pioneer mothers. Now, it seems to us, that the inference to be drawn from this feeble sketch of the hardships and character of the pioneer mothers. is, that they deserve a most sacred remembrance. They should be remembered, because it is the only way in which wc can show our gratitude for what they endured for us,
their posterity. I hey should be remember
ed because in their remembrance wc will
learn their character, and will be induced to
model !ftcr their virtues; ami thus lay
foundation upon which the fabric of society
shall arise, all beautiful and proportionate
llow should they be remembered? Surely
in no way dillcrent from that which is com
mon to all illustrious dead. The child should be taught to lisp their names; maturer minds
should make their characters their study. They should live in the literature of the c.oun
try, particularly that cf the West. The general historv of the West should embrace f heir
history. The poetry cf the West, so full ol thrilling and romantic iniidents, incidents
in which they were prominent actors, should
throw around them a charm of enduring glo
ry. The eloquence of the U est, deriving its unrialed. its imperial elements from ear
ly scenes should likewise make them inimor
tal. Above all, they should have a correct
and beautiful historv of their own written,
and that bv some fair hand. May the day
be not far distant, when such a history shall
be announced, coming from some W estern authoress -an orni ment. a noble evidence ol
the memory which the sons and daughters of
the West cherish for their Pioneer Mothers II. J. G.
FALL AIM) WINTER GOODS.
fc S. TYNER have received from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg
and Cincinnati, their slock of Fall and Winter Goods, which they oiler for sale at wholesale or retail, at Cincinnati prices, adding carriage on heavy articles. The following are a part of their stock of Goods. To wif: Blue, Hack, olive, brown, drab, adelaid, green and invisible green cloths. Blue, black, brown, drab and invisible green cassimers. Ribbed and plniil ln. JiJuo, brown, drab, blue, Oxford and stealmixed satinets, Plaid do. Kentucky Jeans. Red, green and white flannels. Rose and Saddle blankets. Black, brown and claret French Merinos. Figuered and plain merino Circassians 'of all colours. brown "sheeting and shirtings. ZJleached Shirtings. Brown and belached cotton drillings. Coloured and white Canton Flannels. Linen and cotton table diapers. Russia do. Irish and French Linen. Coloured cambrics. French, English and American prints. Black silk and Tabby Velvets, Figured Velvet and Valencia Yestings. Bed ticking- Canvas and Padding. Me- . . . , .1
rino, Valencia, cassemer ana casrimere snawis. Tibbet, Prussian and silk dress hdkfs. Black Italian silk cravats. Blt.ck silk hdkfs. Flag silk nd bandana do. Pongee do. Flag cotton and Gingham do. Fancy and black stocks. Corded skirts. Cumbricks. Figuered and plain, Book Jaconet, and Swiss Muslin. Plain Mull do. Figured and plain bobinets. Thread and bobinet edging and laces. Infant caps. Cap borders. Muslin and Fur capes and collars. Black Italian dress silks. Coloured gro de nap do. White, pink, green and brown florence.' Black Italian crape while do. Gentlemens beaver, buckskin and lined berlin gloves. Ladies black & white silk,
beaver and kid gloves. Lamb's wool m'xed half
hose. Black and white merino, black worsted and black and white cotton hose. Gum elastic, worsted and cotton suspenders. Ladies and gentlemens overshoes. Oilcloths. Sewing silks and twist, spool ,v ire Se ball cotton. Black & white waddig. Silk, gingham As cotton umbrellas. Riding whips and switches. Carriage do. Mens Fur and seal skin caps. Boys seal skin and cloth do. Fur and silk hats. Ladies satin beaver and figured 6atin bonnets. Misses satin beaver dr. Mens coarse and fine boots and shoes. Bovs -and childrens
coarse and fine shoes. Ladies calf, seal, morocco
and lasting 6hoes. Willow baskets. Silk oil
Cloth aprons. Bead reticules, A;c. &c. Also,
j general assortment ol Groceries, .Hardware
and Cutlery, Hueensware, Glasware, Saddlery
T inware, school blank and miscellaneous books.
Nails and castings. Bar, hoop, and rod Iron
Cross cut and Mill Saws. Sad Irons and Frying Pans. Brass andirons and shovels and tongs.
Trace and halter chains. Window glass. Shov
els and spades. Collins and Co. and Sim
nous Axes. Brass Kettles. Coffee Mills. Cotton yarn and cundlewick. Seives. Grass and hemp bed cords. Painted buckets, churns and tubs.
Straw Knives, Looking Glasses. Brookville November lid, IS'.IG. 46 bty
KEW GOODS. UST Received and far sale a generil assortment of
Merchandise;
consisting in part of the following articles, towit: j Cloths, Casinelts, Casimers, &.c. J Sunnier and London Stripes, J Blue and Mexican Mixtures, I Janes, Beaverteen and Lion-ekin Utle, j Clarrct, Brown, Green and Red Circasiprs, ;
Red, Green, Yellow and White Flannels, Buff and Twilled Calicoes, Cambricks and Jaekonetts, Black, Clurret, Green and brown Grodenap, and Lutestring Silks, Diapers, check and bombazetts. Brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Mull and book Mullins, Bobinett and Greceianntt, plain figured, Linen and bobinet laces, Bobinett and Greciannett Footings, Linen and bobinett edgings and insertions, Painted and clouded muslins, Ginghams and canton Flannels, Bedtickiiig, plain and figured Velvets, Oil cloths, Gum Elasf.ick Aprons, French and Irish Linens, Saddle blankets. Bonnet, cap and belt ribbons, plain and figured, Satin, lutestring, and grause ribons, Padings, canvats 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 pecket wallets, Cotton and worsted suspenders, Cotton yarns, and umbrellas, j Silk braid, cotton cords tS c. j 3Iens and boys coarse and fine shoes, Ladies listing calf-skin and morrocco shoes, j Wagon-, carriage, drovers and riding whips, '
Ladies and gentlemens riding switches, Willow baskets, and violin strings, Looking Glasses, China persian, liverpool and earthenware, Tin and lustreware. Glass do. Pine buckets, hall bushels, pino churns and tubs," Tuck and'side comes, hard ware & saddlery. OKOCEISIKS, Imperial and Y. II. teas, coffe and sugar, Pepper, spice, clures and cinnamon, Ginger, salcratis, and pearl ash, Zanesville and table salt; molasses, Cavendish, spun, Virginia and common tobacco, Uapee and scotch snuff, bar and shaving soap, Paints and Dye-Shtjfs. Coperas, indigo, alum and madder, Spanish brown and venitian red, White and red lead aud lithrage, Whiting, turpentine and varnish. MEDICINES. Essence of cinnamon and peppermint, Godfrey "scordial, and batffmans drops, Opedildoc and balsom of life, Sulphrate Quinine and Vermifuge, and the diff
erent kinds of Liquors to 6ell bv the gallon or
quart.
AH of which J will sell low for cash, or in ex
change for good approved country produce. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call examine and Judge for themselves.
J. WOODS.
Brookville Aug. 29, lSG. 16 bty
SEW GOODS.
euDscriDers is jusi receivinp at ins tnn
north of ihe court-house in Brookville, direc-
rom the cities oi iev-iorK, rlmailelpLia n,,
j Pittsburgh, a large and splendid assortment cr
tUerchanuise, such as.
Dry-Goods, Hard-zcare, Cutkru.
Books, Medicine, ulass-ware, Shoes, Leather, 'c. Amongst which the followingarticles may be founj B'ue, black, green and brown Summer cloth. Do do do do Circassians. Do do do do merino. Sup. printed English do
Blue, spring and bottle green, brown, drab,
black, mixed, claret and dahlia uro;:d-cloths. Light S- dark blue, drab $ steel mixed casimcres. Light and dark mixed, blue, green, adelaiile ab and lavender casin Hts, Scarlet, red, green and white flannel. Saddle, rose, and Mackinaw blankets. Twilled lining, suspenders, seu ing cotton, bombazette, pntent thread. Brown linen, buckram, padding, canvass, gingham, painted muslin, lines table cloths. Linen 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 Bisbop lawn. Plain and figured book muslin. Plain and figured bobinet muslin. Greecian and tobiuet looting and edging. Ribbons, Prussian hdk'fs, tabby velvet.
Mole-skin, cotton, merino, and worsted Lose ar.d
half hose. Silk f.ag, bandana, and cotton huk'fs.
Gilt, lasting, flexible, jet and bone coat and vest buttons. Pearl and bone thirt, do. Hone suspender do. Bonnet wire; twist and Italian scwip
silk. Bobbin. Linen and cotton tape. Fig'd vel-
vei l ir&iiiiy . Marseilles, Valencia, Silk Velvet and silk rln. Gauze, double and single. Crane. I.rv
antine, Valencia, Thibet, Figured Satin, Ilcrnam, Printed, Twisted Silk and othei
Press Handkerchiefs. Gauze ei!. Black, Ulue VA'k and Colored Gro de Nap. Silk', Satin, lilue, Green, l'ink and White Flo
rence. Blond Edging, Gro ue Nap llib'no:)?. lilack Silk and Colored Braid?. BPk, Cold and White Hoskm and Sil Gloves.
Merino Fringe and Trimmings, and Watered nnd Bead Guards. Belt Buckle's. Bombazine Stocks. Artificial
i 'l- U i l U'iif , nrr Wnrsfprt S nrt;
'..rW., I'l ..,.,,.11 'i1r 1'nr.lfrn PItJ
Bombazine, Crane, Umbrellas.
1'aintf-d. lmnrfssnd. Manilla. Spanish.
Quill-lop, Horn, Plated turn-ton, Licsimi,
liong. Full, Curl, lressing, Kidding, Ivory, Wood. Ivorv Pocket and Horse Combs. Fan
J.
I'l
raver,
DOCTOR CHITWOOD,
the
A VINO permanently located himself in
town of Mount Carmel, Indiana,
eight miles east of Drookvillev respectfully tenders
hia Professional services to the .surrounding country.
lie would also inform young gentlemen, who are dasirous of studying the Medical and Physical Sciences, that he can accommodate them with the use of a good Library; together with boarding and instruction. August 24th, 1RCG. 25 6m.
KOOTS & SISOSCS. UST received a large and excellent assortment of Men's coarse
Boots, Shoes, $ Brogans, with a large quantity of Children's Shoes & Boots. ALSO Ladie's Calf, Morocco, Pruncla Shoes, Boots, and Pumps. All of which, being purchased aj the East before the rise, are now offered for sale in a small profit, and very low, by N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Sept. 26th, 18E6. 40 tf
.UST RECEIVED,
FRESH Supply of Fall and Winter Goods.
xa. consisting in nart of the following nrtirlfs. tc
wit. ' Two cases Coorse 6 one of Fine o Kipp Bool Miller's Coarse and Fine Shoes. Boys, Misses, arid Childrens Shoes. Figured and Plain Merino, and ass'd Collars, Bombazets; Baze Flannels; Bed Blankets. Beazcr, Slrazv and Silc Bonnets. Striped Plaid; and Figured Jackonels.
batm; Canton rlanfiels, 6,r. r.
TAILORING. SHEPPEKD respectfully infoims the citizens of Brookville and its vicinity that he has
removed his shop to the shop that was formerly occupied by W. T. Z?eck8, as a tailor shop on the north side of the public square, east of N. D. Gnllion's Store; and is ready to do work in the latest fashion, and by prompt attention hopes to receivea liberal share of the public patronage. Brookville Sept. 29th 1836. 40
m w r " v 1 1 11 1
cy Wallets, Pocket liooks, lX-ad ungsanu Purses. Embroidered & Silk Purses. Cloth, Hair, Tooth and Shaving BrushesRuby, Chain and assorted Necklace?. Fancy, Toilet and Emollient Soap. Fercussion Caps, Violin Strings. Snaffle, Fel.
ham, and Tiifd sharp Bridle Bits. SpurtWebbing. Switch Whips, Crop Whips.
Gum Elastic Aprons. Lcchorn, Lace Gre-
nun niriuro i: I .n I :j rr ra wnnn. i u-
can, Pans, Gypsy and Ircnch Bonnets. Indigo, Madder, Ginger, Pepper, Spice
Leather, Calf and Morocco Skins.
TV. 1 1 J T J I It ,-.r,
rinc ana Loarsc uoois: Jauit:& luuimu-,
Children's Leather, Easting and Morocco Pionfs. Mnrnrrn I In I s.
AM. V. 111,1 (II II3CUI KIIVIK VI ll.vivi . i.ery, Saddlery, and Queens-Ware. Nails, Hand saws, Trace & Halter chains;
Drawing knives, Curry combs, Shove's and Toiigs; Brass, Tin and Japan'd Candlestick'; Lamps. Window Glass, Cow Bells, Axes. Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Brass Keiths. CofTee Mills, Seives, Straw Knivcs,llames. Whet Stones, Sail, Castings. ALL which in connection with the formerstocs makes his assortment complete. The public iplease call and examine his goods and prices, beinj: assured that no house in this country will g'"
better bargains, l nanKiui lor pas; cane, m -
scriber solicits a continuance of patronage.
N. D. GALJjIU.'July 27, 1SSG. 31-l47
CIIAB It MAIN' UFACTO 11 V.
FTSIHE Subscriber respectfully informs -H- the citizens of Franklin county, that he continues the business of CHAIR MAKIIVCi in the town of Brookville. Franklin Co.
Indiana, where he is prepared to execute
all contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those
wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs, will do well to call and examine his work. As he
intends to apply himself closelv to his shnn. hp
a-.. , . . .. ' r "-
nailers nimseit that lip win render satisfaction hv
doing his work not inferior to any in the countrv.
His shop is immediately north of 11. Ac SAT
Wt,. n i 3 J
wiuic. vaii u:ju bee.
.. FRANKLIN McGINNIS Brookville, Dec. 25th, IS35 52 bty
ltrurs. ITIciliciiirs. Paints Ac.
S. TYiMilt keep on hand a general"
enrrmpnr tw i m n,iiAU'inr n ri ;i:icoi i. --
will be sold at wholesale or retail, at City F"ces'
Money Wanted Asraiu.
LL persons indebted to I lift fillhsrrihpra d!iKai
,, . .. .w, ...lUVl
j.. oy note or book account, which is now due.
are requested to make payment. Those whose notes
S- accounts have been a loner time due. will h nm
I , . . ... , . . -- "- -- t-"-
uesiaes, a general assortment oj Urocerics. Y cosis, unless payment is made without delay. It Qucensn-are, Tinzvcre, Glassware, IVindoze' '1 '.'"P06'6 fr us to wait much longer, on such
Glass. Mils. A trrnrral ntsarfmrnt of UnrJ. P,3lm.8' ana we hnPe a" Wl11 ave us the trouble of
jcorc. .-Ill of uhich, me. uill sell low for cash.
or approved produce, sveh as Flaxseed, Timothy and Clover secd,Feathcts, Flax, Linsey, Jeans,
v-c. V"C DA FID PRICE S? Co. Oct. 5lh, 1S3C.
Salt by the barrel. BARRELS of Conneinaugh Salt just received and for sale bv
R. & S. TYNERSeptember 7th 1S3G. 87 bty.
bringing suits against them.
.Srookviile, Sept. 2Cth, 1SSG.
R. 4- S. TYNER.
IjAW NOTICE. John A. Matson and Geo. Holland, L associated themselves in the practice of the law in Franklin nnH ti.n
Counties of the od and 6th Judicial Circuits of the State of Indiana. One of the firm will attend regularly the Terms of the Supreme Court of the State and District Court of the United States. Oflice first door north of the Clerks office. Brookville July 29, 15CG. 31 6ni
Opodildoc Batcmans Drops Godfreys Cordial British Oil Harlem do Castor do Sweet do Oil Spike Balsam Life Bloodgooda Elixir oi' Health Fahncstocks Vermif-
Calomcl Croton Oil Adhesive Plaster
Fink Root Senna Leaves Jalan
KPfi nrfiriDiiiuu vi
f
ment
Spts. Turpentine
Alcohol
Letharcc
Prussian Blue
uge Indigo
ClevelandsAguf.Drops Bed Lead
Doct. D. Jagnes Car
ininitivc Balsam and Health Restorative Cream Tartar Tartaric Acid
yp. Caru. csoaa Gum Opium " Arabic
Camphor Asafoetida Aloes Myrrh Shellac
Cayenne Pepper
Annalto Refined Borax
Carb
Rhubarb
Liquorice
Cloves
Cinnamon
Nutmegs
Nutgalls
Magnesia
While do Venetian Red Spanish Brown Madder
Chrome Yellow
Grrrn
Ess. Peppermint " Cinnamon Cologne Water Black Ink Red do
Indeliable do Copal Varni.-h Boot do Jappan. do Ground Muslard f r. Si-run
n,inm Lineament
VJi ill Uiiv." Starch
Shaving Soap
Shoe Blacking
(Sponge
Snutt
Sulphate Quinine
fov Painls.