Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 November 1836 — Page 4

171 1 SCELL A7i KO US.

A NORTH WESTERN TALE. Astoria, or anecdotes of an enterprize beyond the Rockv Mountains, ly Washington Irving. From this new work wo make the following extract: 'In their more prosperous days, the Omahas looked upon themselves as the most pow--r.,l ,,0.1 nerfect of human beings, and con-,;.i-...t r-maifil ihino as made for their 31 U L v. .... . - - .- peculiar use and benefit. It is this tribe of whose famous chief Wrshlog-guh-sha-ba, or the Blackbird. such savage and romantic tories are told. lie had died about ten years nt-AvimiS to the arrival of Mr. Hunts pain. but his name was still mentioned wall nwe hv liis people. He was one of the first aimoii" the Indian chiefs on the Missouri to deaf with the white traders, and showeu great sagacity i:i levying his royal dues.When a trader arrived in l.is village, he caucdall his goods to be brought into his lodge and opened. From these he selected whatever suited his sovereign pleasure, blankets, tobacco, whiskey, powder, ball, beads and red paint; and laid the articles on one bide, without deigning to give any rompensa- j tion. Then calling to lum lusiieraiu oi '-' J ho w-r.p.11 nr.Ier him to mount on the top oi i the lodge, and summon all the tubes to uring ; thoir& n.Mih'i'ief. and trade with the white T! l.v'. rp would soon be crow rded man. with Indians bringing bear, beaver, otter ana other skins. No one was allowed to depute fivo,! v the while trader upon his I . i. I wa i f i V i':irp to indemnify himself five times over for the goods set apart by the chief. In this way the Blackbird enriched himself and enriched the white man, and became exceedingly popularjamong the traders of the Missouri. His peop!e, however, were not equally satisfied by a regulation of trade which worked so manifestly against them, and began to show sins cf discontent. Upon this a crafty and unprincipled trader revealed a secret to the Blackbird, by which he might acquire unbounded sway over his ignorant and superstitious subjects. He instructed him in the poisonous qualities of arsenic and furnished him with an ample supply of that baneful dm-. From this time the Blackbird seemed endowed willi supernatural powers, to possess the gift of prophecy, ana to noiu wcu.... of life and death w ithin f his hands. o to .. - I I.;.- unllirtritv or any one .i t t.. .iicntn hi rommands. 1 ne iiaciv1 . - FTM 1 I 1bird nronhecied hi death within a certain U1IU IJI VJMIV-VIV. - time, and he had the secret means of verify-in-his prophecy. Within the fated period ..,"! ..r..i. , n-Jw ..mitten with strange and lilt i . . ( fludden disease and perished from the face of. the earth. Every one stood aghast at w.ese multiplied examples of superhuman might, and dreaded to displease so omnipotent and vindictive a being; and the Blackbird enjoyed a wide and undisputed sway. It was not, however, by terror alone that he ruled his people; he was a warrior of he first order, and his exploits in arms were the theme of voung and old. His career had begun by hardships, having, been taken prisoner by the Sioux fa early youth. Lnder his command, the Omt.has obtained great character for military prowess, nor did he permit an insult or injury to one of his lr.be to pass tmrevenged. The Pawnee republicans had indic ted a gro.s indignity on a favorite and distinguihcd Omaha brave. The Blackbird assembled bis warriors, led them against the Pawnee-town attacked it with irresistible fury, slaughtered a peat number of its inhabitants, and burnt it to the cro-ind. He waged fierce and bloody war againsttheOltees for many years, until peace was eff-cted between theirs by the mediation of the whiles. Fearless in battle, and fond of si-nalizing himself, he dazzled his followers by his daring acts. In attacking a Kania village, he rode singly round it, loading and discharging hi rillc at the inhabitants as he galloped past them. He kept up in u,r tit ,,ine idea of mysterious and supernatural power. At one time, wntn pu, H war partv by their tracks across the pranes, t one time, w hen eatodlv discharged his ntie hiio u ...:., hv ihr ir feet and by Hie noois vi 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 3 - ' " ..." . 1 , Mii-insr his followers that he nv. - - ? ...... 1 I tKprhv rripnle I that thev would be easily overtaken. He in fad did'overtake them, and destroyed them almost to a man; and his victory was considered miraculous, both by friend and foe. By these and similar exploits he made himself the i,.vwiif his in-ople, and became ftl IUt illiu ' " ' - - i t .1- v .,.it, 'l them notwithstanding his popular anion death-denouncing fiat. With all his savage and tcrrilic quainter ne was sensible of th'i power of female beauty. .l ,-:,n:ible of love. A war party of the If a forav into the lands of the Omahas, and carried" off a number of women and horses. The Blackbird was roused to fun , and took the field w ith all Ins braves, swearing to "eat up the Ponca nationsthe Indian threat of exterminating war. The Toacas. sorely pressed, tcok refuse behind a rude bulwark of earth; but the Blackbird kept up so galling a tire, that he seemed likely to execute his menace. In their extremitv they sent forth a herald, bearing the calumet or 'pipe of peace, bul he was shot down by order of the Blackbird. Another herald was sent forth in similar guie, but he shared a l.ke fate. The Ponca chief, as a last hope, arrayed his beautiful daughter in her finest ornaments, and sent her forth with a calumet, to sue for peace. The charms of the Indian maid touched the stern heart of the Blackbird; he accepted the pipe at her hand, smoked it, and from that time a peace took place between the Poncas and the Omahas. This beautiful dtmsel, in all probability was

the favorite wife whose fate makes so tragicj

an incident in the life of the Blackbird. Her youth and . beauty gained an absolute sway over his rugged heart, so that he distinguished her above all his ether wives. The habitual gratification of his vindictive imnulses. however, had taken away from him all mastery over his passions, and rendered him liable to the most furious transports ofj race. In one of these his beautiful wife; had the misfortune to offend him, when sud-j denly drawing his knife, he laid her dead at his feet with a single blow. In an instant his frenzy w as at end. lie gazed for a time in mute bewilderment upon his victim; then drawing his buffalo robe over his head, he sal down beside the corpse, and remained brooding over his c rime and his loss. Three days elapsed, vet the duel continued silent and motionless; tasting no food and apparently sleepless. It was" apitrehended that he intended to starve himself to death; his people approached him in trembling awe, and entreated him once more to uncover his face and be comforted, but he remained uncovered. At length one of his warriors brought in a small child and laying it on the ground, placed the foot of the Blackj l)on Us not;c. T1C l,Cart of the gloomy s;iVage w as touched by tins appeal; hctnrew i : ri.;f, made an haramruc upon what he had done; and from that time forwanl seemed to have thrown the load of grief and remorse from his mind. He still retained his fatal and mysterious secret, and with it, his terrific power; bul thniioh :tlIo to deal death to his enemies, he could not avert it from himself or his friends. In 1802 the small pox, that dreadful pestilence which swept the land like a fire over the prairies, made its appearance in the village of the Omahas. The poor savages saw with dismay the ravages of a malady loathsome ec agonizing in itsdetails,and which set the skill and experience of their conjurers and medicine men at defiance. In a little while, two thirds of the population were swept from the face of the earth, and the doom of the rest seemed sealed. The stoicism of the warriors was at an end; they became wild and desperate; some set fire to the village as a last means of checking the pestilence, others, in a frenzy of despair, put their wives and children io death that they might be spared the agonies of an inevitable disease, and that they might all go to some better country. When the general horror and dismay was at its height, the Blackbird himself was struck down with the malady. The poor savages, w hen they saw their chief in danger, forgot their own miseries, and surrounded his ding bed. His dominant spirit and his love for the while men, were evinced in his latest brea'h, with which he designated his place of sepulture. It was to be on a hill or promontory, upwards of four hundred feet in hcighU overlooking a great extent of the Missouri, from whence he had been accustomed to watch for the barks of the white men. The Missouri washes the bases of the promontory, and after winding and doubling in manylinks and mazes in the plain below, returns to within nine hundred yards of its starling place; so that for thirty miles navigating with sail and oar, the voyager finds himself continually near to this singular promontory, as if spell bound. It was (he dying command of the Blackbird that his tomb should be upon the summit of this hill, in which he should be interred, seated on his favorite horse that he might overlook his ancient domain, and behold the barks of the white men, as they came up the river to trade with his people. His dying orders were faithfully obeyed. His corpse was placed astride his war steed, and a mound raised" over them on the summit of the hill. On the top of the mound was erected a staff, from which fluttered the banner of the chieftain and the scalps that he had taken in battle. When the expedi tion under Mr. Hunt visited that part of the country, the stall still remained with fragments "of the banner, and the superstious rite of placing food from time to time on the mound for the use of the deceased, was still observed bv the Omahas. The rite has since fallen into disuse, for the tribe itself is almost extinct. Yet the hill of the Blackbird continues to be an object of veneration to the wandering savage, and a landmark to the vovager of the Missouri; and as the civilized traveller comes within sight of the spell bound crest, the mound is pointed out to him from afar which still encloses the grim skeleton of the Indian warrior and his horse. Administrator's Salt'. ""OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned 1 Administrator of the estate of Atwell Jackman deceased, late of Franklin county. .Indiana, will sell" at public auction, oil Friday, December 2d, lSil, at the residence of said deceased, in Posey township, near Andersons old Tavern Ptand, the goods and chatties belonging to the said deceased, consisting of the following articles: Household and Kitchen furnature, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, corn in the lield. and various other articles too tedious to mention. Sale to commence a. 10 o'clack A M. Terms, made known on the davofsale. W.M. C. MOORE, Adm'r. "November, lPth DWG. . 40 3 w estb:ay. rMvlvl'. up by Abraham l..orney o' f Whitewa ter townsnip rranklin t.ounty Indiana, on the 27th day of October 1S."!6, one estray cow and calf, the cow a pale red. Supposed to be twelve years old. marked with a crop on" the left ear and a star in her forehead, and large horns; and while on the beMy and hind legs, and white on the tale; no other marks or brands visible, appraised by William Sparks and John Goldon at sixteen dollars, as per affidavit on tile in my otlice. Given under my hand and seal this 8th day of November, lS:ifi. D A N 1 E L W 1 LSON, J. P. November Sth, 16. 46 3w. .In si Received and lor Sale. ft g Pairs Millers make of Coarse Shoes, by D. PRICE.

KEW GOODS. UST Received and for sale a geaeril assortment of Jtferch an disc;

consisting in part of the following articloe, fbwit Cluths, Casinelts, Casimers, &:c. Sui imer and London Stripes, IJInc and Mexican Mixtures, Janes, Ueaverteen and Lion-skin Cloths, Clarret, Hrown, Green and Red Circasifiis, Red,(Jreen, Yellow and White flannels, liutr and Twilled Calicoes, Ciimbricks and Jackoneltti, black, Clarret, Green and brown Grodenap, and 1 Lutestring Silks, Diapers, check and boinbazetts, Urown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Mull and book Mullins, liobinett and Grcceiamitt, plain figured, Linen and bobiuet laces, ISobinctt and Greciannelt Footings, Linen and bobinett edgings and insertions, Painted and clouded muslins, Ginghams and cantoa Flannels, fWtscki.ig, plain and figured Velvets, Oil cloths, Guuv Elastick Aprons, French and Irish Linens, Saddle blankets, Uontiet, c.ip and belt ribbons, plain and tigured, Satin, lutestring, and grause ribons, Padings, canvats and bucram, Sewing cotton, twist, thread and silk, Writing, letter anl wall paper. Flag, cottou Silk and dress handkerchiefs, Cotton worsted and silk, handerchiefs, Silk and gingham cravats, Itonnetts, staw, tuscan and leghorn, Sil fur ami palm hats, Ituckskin, kid and silk gloves, Pocket books and pocket wallets, Cotton and worsted suspenders, Coltoa yarns, and umbrellas, Silk braid, cotton cords iS c. Mens and boys coarse and fine shoes, Ladies lasting calf-skin and morrocco shoes, Wagon, carriage, drovers and riding whips, Ladies and gentlemens riding switches, V illow baskets, and violin strings, Looking Glasses, China persian, liverpool and earthenware, Tin and lustreware. Glass do. Pine buckets, halt bushels, pine churns and tubs, Tuck and side comes, hardware fc saddlery. guoci:esie:s, Imperial and Y. H. teas, cone and sugar, Pepper, spice, cloes and cinnamon, Ginger, saleratis, and pearl ash, Zanesville and table salt; molasses, Cavendish, spun, Virginia and common tobacco, Rapee and scotch snuD, bar and shaving soap, laints anil 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 'scordial, and batemans drops, Opedildoc "and balsom of life, Sulphrate Quinine and Vermifuge, and the different kinds of Liquors to sell by the gallou or quart. All of which I 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. J. WOODS. Brookville Aug. 29, lSIiG. 6 bty. DOCTOK CHIT WOOD, AV1NG permanently located himself in the town of Mount Carmcl, Indiana, eight miles east of Brookville, respectfully tenders his Professional services to the surrounding country. He would also inform young gentlemen, who are desirous 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, lfiCG." - S3 Gin. ftOOTS & SHOE S. UST received a large and excellent assortment of Men's coarse Boots, Shoes, Brogans, with a large quantity of Children's Shoes Ac Boots. ALSO Ladie's Calf, 31orocco, Prunela 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. GALL ION. Brookville, Sept. 26th, 1SCG. 40 tf TAlL.OIEIA. SHEPPERD respectfully infoims the citizens of Brookville and its vicinity that he has 8. removed his shop to the shop that was formerly occupied by W. T. Jeeks, as a tailor shop on the north side of the public square, east of N. D. Gallion'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 lSCG. 40 CM A E K MAX l' FACTORY. rHIIIC Subscriber respectfully informs JL the citizens of Franklin county , that he continues the business of li 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 closely to his shop, he flatters himself that lie will render satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop :s immediately north of ll. As S.'Tyner's Store.' Call and see. FRANKLIN McGINNIS Brookville, Dec. 25th, 1835 55 bty .71 osier XV a n ted A jra in . LL persons indebted to the subscribers, either jtsOl. ny note or dook account, wnicn is now uue, are requested to make payment. Those whose notes S,- accounts have been a long time due, will be put to costs, unless payment is made without delay. It is impossible for us to wait much longer, on such claims, and we hope all will save us the trouble of brintrinsr suits against them. R. S. TYNER. Jrookviile, Sept. 20th, 1S.36. LAW IYOTICE. John A. Mat son and Geo. Holland, AVE associated themselves in the practice of the law in Franklin and the adjoining Counties of the fc'd and 6th Judicial Circuits of the State of Indiana. One of the linn will attend regularly the Terms of the Supreme Court of the State and District Court of the United States. Office first door north of the Clerks office. Brookville July 2, 1S?G. 31 6m

FALili AD WINTER GOODS, I

& S. TYNER have received from NewJ'K'"lJ suoscnuers is jusi receiving at his storo.

York. Philadelphia. Raltimore, Pittsburg i j and Cincinnati, their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which they offer 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 wit: i Blue, black, olive, brown, drab, adelaid, green and invisible green cloths. Ulue, black, brown, I drab and invisible green cassimers. Ribbe'd and plaid do. Hiue, brown, drab, blue, Oxford and i tealtnixed satinets. Plaid do. Kentucky Jeans, i Red, green and white flannels. Rose and Saddle blankets. Black, brown and claret t reuch 3len nos. Figuered and plain merino nil colours. brown sheeting Circassians of! and shirtings. 7?leiched Shirtings. Brown and belached cotton drillings. Coloured and white Canton Flannels, j Linen and cotton table diapers. Russia do. Irish i and French Linen. Coloured cambrics. French, J English and American prints. Black silk and j Tabbv Velvets, Figured Velvet and Valencia Yes- j i nirs. Hod tirkimr- Uanvas anu fanning, .m; iiuc i.vn l.v.iwi' - ...... 0rino, Valencia, cassemer and cashmere shawls. Tibbet, Prussian and silk dress hdkfs. ISlacK Italian silk cravats. Bli.ck silk hdkfs. Flag silk nd bandam do. Pongee do. Flag cotton and Gingham do. Fancy and black stocks. Corded : skirts. Cambricks. Figuered and plain, Book j 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 llorence. Black Italian j crape while do. Gentlemen beaver, buckskin j and lined berlin gknes. Lhdies black tt w bite silk, ! beaver and kid gloves. Lamb's wool in xed half j hose. Black and white merino, black worsted and i black and white cotton hose. Gum elastic, worstj ed and cotton suspenders. Ladies and gentlemens 'overshoes. Oilcloths. Sewing silks and twist, I spool .wire 4- ball cotton! Black As white waddig. I Silk, gingham As cotton umbrellas. Riding whips j and switches. Carriage do. Mens Fur and seal skin cans. Bovs seal skin and cloth do. Fur and Idllr Lit. T.fwlirta Gfttin hosvpr anil fioriirPil satin bonnets. Misses 6atin beaver do. Mens coarscand tine boots and shoes. Boys and childrens coarse and fine 6hoes. Ladies calf, seal, morocco and lasting shoes. Willow baskets. Silk oil Cloth aprons. Bead reticules, Arc. A:c. Also, A general assortment of Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Ciueensware, Glasware, Saddlery. Tinware, 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. Shovels and spades. Collins and Co. and Simmons Axes. Brass Kettles. CofTee Mills. Cotton yarn and Candlewick. Seives. Grass and hemp bed cords. Painted buckets, churns and tubs. Straw Knives, Looking Glasses. Brookville November d, I8C6. 46 bty. . JL'ST RECEIVED, AFRESH Supply of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of the following articles, to-wit.-Two cases Coorse S," one of Fine $f k ipp Boots. Miller's Coarse and Fine Shoes. Hoys, JMisscs, and Childrens Shoes. Figured and Plain Merino, and ass'd Collars, Bombazels ; Baze Flannels; Bed Banfccls. Beaver, Slraw and Silk Bonnets. Striped Plaid; and Figured Jackonets. Satin; Canon Flannels, $ c. $-c. Besides, a general assortment of Groceries, Quecn$7ceirc, Tinware, Glassware, Window, Glass, JSails. A general assortment of Hardware. All of which, zee will sell low for cash or approved jroduce, such as Flaxseed, Timothy and Clover seed, reamers, t lax, L.insey, Jeans, $-c. $ e. DAVID PRICE c Co. Oct. 5th, IS3G. SALI2 OF SCHOOL, LANDS. STATK OF INDIANA, ) Franklin County.- . PUBLIC Notice is hereby given, that on th; lGth day of January 187, at the Court-house in said County, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A M and 6 o'clock P M on said day, I will offer for sale, in lots of forty acres each, section No 16, in township No 8, and range No 1 West; said land reserved to said township for School purposes. Said lands will be sold on the terms and in the manner prescribed by the statute, and the sale continued from day to day. until all be offered. SAMUEL SERRING, School commissioner of said Franklin County. November 10th 1S.1G. 4G SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS. o N Thursday the 2"Jnd day of December, IS"6, at the Court House, in Franklin county. In diana, will be offered for sale, by the School Com missioner of said county, the sixteenth section of land, reserved to township number twelve, in range number thirteen west, for school purposes; said land is situate in said township and county aforesaid; and will be offered at public sale, in lots of forty acres each, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. on said day, and the sale, continued from day to day, until all be offered. SAMUEL SERING. School Commissioner of 6aid County of Franklin. October loth, 1SJ;6. 43 9w WILLIAM IK. iWPCARTY. Attorney and Coiinscller at Law WILL hereafter devote himself exclusively to his profession and will attend to all Law business intrusted to him in the Circuit Court of the adjoining counties and in the Circuit, Probate and Justices Courts of Franklin County. Office in the Brick East of the court-house. Brookville Sept. 6th, 1S36. 37 tf. Cash lor Wheat and Rasr. THE subscribers will pay one dollar per bushel for merchantable Wheat, and four and a half dollars per hundred for clean linnen and cotton rags; all to be delivered at their Mills in Brook viiie. PHILLIPS & SPEER. Brookville Sept. 29th 1S;;6.- 40 tf. Salt hr the barrel. BARRELS of Connemaugh Salt just received and for sale bv R. Ac S. TYNERSeptember 7th 1SSG. 37 btv.

CASEI WAITED. THOSE indebted to David Price are requested to call and settle their claims, such as are due; especially, notes that have been standing over the last season. By so doing, they will confer a favor on the subscriber. DAVID PRICE. Brookville, Oct. 5ttal, 636.

XEW GOODS.

JL north of the court-house in BrooUvitlo from the cities of New-York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a large and splendid assortment of Merchandise, such as, Dry-Goods, Hard-icarc, Cutlery, Dooks, Medicine, Glass-icarc, Shoes, Jjcathcr, &c. Amongst which the f-jllovvingarticles may be found: ! Blue, black, green and brown Summer cloth. Do do uo do Do do do do Circassians, merino. Sup. printed English do Blue, spring and bottle sreen. brown .ii. black, mixed, claret and dahlia broad-cloths. ' Light S- dark blue, drab 6,- steel mixed casimere. Light and dark mixed, blue, green, adelaide' ab and lavender casinptts, ' Scarlet, red, green and white flannel. Saddle, rose, and Mackinaw blankets. Twilled lining, suspenders, sew ing cotton. Lornbazette, natent thread. Brown linpn , ......... uv.niani, padding, canvass, gingham, painted muslin, linen tauie ciouis. Linen napkins, apron and furniture check, Cotton diaper, Irish linen, red and plaid flannel. Cambric and jaconet muslin, plain, corded, atriped and hgared. Mull muslin and Bishop lawn. Plain and figured book muslin. Plain and tigured bobinet muslin. Greecian and bobinet footing and edging. Ribbons, Prussian hdk'fs, tabby velvet. Mole-skin, cotton, merino, and worsted hose and half hose. Silk f.ag, bandana, and cotton hdk'fs. Gilt, lasting, flexible, jet and bone coat and vst buttons. Pearl and bone shirt, do. Bone suspender do. Bonnet wire; twist and Italian sewing silk. Bobbin. Linen and cotton tape. Vig'a velvet vesting. Marseilles, Valencia, Silk Velvet and silk do. Gauze, double and single, Crape, Levantine, Valencia, Thibet, Figured Satin. Ilcrnam, Printed, Twisted Silk and other Dress Handkerchiefs. Gauze Veils. Black, Blue Blk and Colored Gro de Nap. Silks, Satin. Blue, Green, Pink and Whito Florence. Blond Edging, Gro de Nap Ribbons. Black Silk and Colored Braids. BPk, Col'd and White Hoskin and Silk Gloves. Merino Fringe and Trimmings. Striped, and Watered and Bead Guards. Belting. Belt Buckles. Bombazine Stocks. Artificial Flowers, Bl'k and While Wadding. Worsted Shirt, Canton Flannel), Green Berage. Black Bombazine, Crape, Umbrellas. Painted, Impressed, Manilla, Spanish, Quill-top, Horn, Plated turn-top, Crescent, Long, PufT, Curl, Dressing, Ridding, Ivory, Wood, lyory Pocket and Horse Combs. Fancy Wallets, Pocket Books, Bead Bas and Purses. Embroidered & Silk Purse3. Cloih, Hair, Tooth and Shaving Brushes. Ruby, Chain and assorted Necklaces. Fancy, Toilet and Emollient Soap. Percussion Caps, Violin Strings. Snaffle, Pel, ham, and Tin'd sharp Bridle Bits. SjmriWebbing. 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, 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. I'LiN..'. I T noCnw onI Affirnrrn Boots. Morocco Hats. A general assortment of Harm-ware, Citi.eky, Saddlery, and Queens-Ware. 1.T:l II I T X-r Mllor .-lininf 1!UI3, IldllU SiinS) lllltC VV. llimvi """" Drawing knives, Curry combs, Shovels and Tongs; Brass, Tin and Japan'd Candlesticks; Lamps. Window Glass, Cow Bells, Axes, noes, ipaaes, ouoveis, roi Ks, pm" Coffee Mills, Seives, Straw Knives,IIames, Whet Stones, Salt, Castings. ALL which in connection with tke formerstocS makes his assortment complete. The public wiplease call and examine his goods and prices, beingassured that no house in this country will g; fcetfer bargains. Thankful for past calls, the subscriber solicits a continuance of patronage. July 27, 1S3G. IlrugS Medicines, Paints &c fc S. TVNLK keep on hand a general -te.enrtmpnt nf the fnllowin.T articles, whitwill be sold at wholesale or retail, at City prices. Opodildoe ilatemans Drops Godfreys Cordial British Oil Harlem do Caslor do Sweet do Oil Spike Balsam Life Bloodcoods Elixir oi Health Fahncstocks Vermif Calomel Croton Oil Adhesive Plaster Pink Root Senna Leaves JalaP .... MoA nren mlale Vu rmcnt Tiirnenline Alcohol Lcthargc Prussian Blue uge Indigo ClevelandsAgueDrops Red Lead Doct. D. Jagncs Car White do minitive Balsam and Venetian Ked Spanish Brown Madder Health Restorative Cream Tartar Tartaric Acid Chrome Yellow Sj p. Carb. ooda Gum Opium Green Ess. Peppermint " Cinnamon Arabic Camphor Asafoetida Aloes Myrrh Shellac u a i. Cologne W ater Black InkRed do Indeliable do Copal Varnish Boot do Jappan do Ground Mustard Lemon Syrup -a .rdners Lineament Cayenne Pepper Annatto Refined Borax Carb Magnesia Rhubarb Liquorice Cloves Starch Shaving Soap Shoe Blacking - Cinnamon Nutmegs Nutgalls Sulpnatc Quinine Sponge Snuff Toy Faint-'-