Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 November 1837 — Page 4

s

iltxi it Lj'ulvcii

1.1 1 SV K ATS EO 1 .

i i 5 ! o i p: o r c k & t 1 1 n y o r x h r a r 1 1 :

BY r. S. ARTIIl'K.

Aii n;jcd tr.ivcllr, worn and

gently urging on un was dropping th:t boua h lit;; I (tire .-'Mir' country field. OYm. It nnd he had jou

wear-, wa?

his tired beast, just as the behind the rnnjc of hills orizin of that rich, .".ml pic-

vic!::'v ol

.ring-

::lrv nnnt eVeninC

j n distance ol unm-

:i the

lev.

five rniles since tr;ni'ng. In-? puis:

under the iuihionc.: of a bun.ir.j: fun. At

FfKrneH he had bee Lv cue who fnd r.-rr

ion ti,-re :t s.oit usf.c ;,ncr

I up when voti left f

j 4t adjourned the day "before I started. 'her. i 'Ah. indeed!" moving sill! farther over to-

! ward the front side of the bed, and allowing

the stranger belter accommodations.' 'Had Bishop George left when you came cut?" 'Yes he started at the same time 1 did we left in company.' Indeed'.' Here the circuit preacher relinquished a full

half of the bed, and politely requested the stranger to occupy a larger space.

kIIow did the Bishop look. II

isPRlXG nd SIMUIESK GOODS.

SOLUER GOODS.

S. TYNER are now receiving

from i

11 Baltimore. Philadelphia and jen-iora, . ' . cS. ,i.:t.

5R. A. WHIPPLE FFERS Lis services to the citizens, of Brook -

ville and its vicinity; and flat'.era himself that

llent assortment of Summer Goods, which . a long time of successful practice in one of tb most

throbbirg

t!,eir inonntnt ot ppni.ff ana ounl"'t""""' ,: ... Bt rinrinnati nrices. and receive in s;cklv locations in the west, is a sufficient recotn

consisting in part of the loilow.ng aruc.es, ..:. " . " . -,;.. n, :n K Illinois ! m.Mnn.

Mollis, cassimeres uQciHium. " Hint, nnt. The follow-

h o r. i 1 a ' 1 y c . i 1 c r I a i n e o rrized the vetern soldier

of the cross, and who had ministcrcu to him iW his Master" sake, of the benefits himself had received from the hand which feedeth the young lions when they lark; and had travelled on refreshed in spirit. But many a

weary mile had lie journeyed over since then.j and now as the evening shades darkened around, he felt the burdens of age mid toil heavy upon him. and he desired the pleasant retreat he had pictured to himself when that day's pilgt image should be accomplished. It was not long: before the eld man checked his tired f.nimal at the door of the anxiously looked At haven of rest. A middle ned 'woman was at hand, to whom he mildly nrulied A r accommodation for himself and i i. horse. 'I don't know," suid she. co'dlv, aAerscruti-

ouite eld and feeble is tie not?

is getting

'Ilr carries his nire tolerably well. But his

labor is a hard one. and be begins to show

s'iEins cf failing? strcr.pt li,

'lie is exnocted this wny in a week or two.

How glad 1 shall be to shake hands with the old veteran of (he Cress. But you say you left

in company with the good old man how far did you come together?" 'We travelled alone for a long distance.'

'Iuh travelled alone with the bishop? 'Yes! we have been intimate for years!' 4 You intimate with Bishop George!' 'Yes, why not?' 'Bless me! Why I did not know that! But may I he so bold as to inquire your name?' Afier a moment's hesitation, the stranger reI plied fi r r r rr i '

Monmouth and Kentucky jeans. Hcd, green and white flannels. Rose & saddle hlankets. Black, brown and claret merinoes, plain and figured. Circassians of various colors. Brown and bleached sheetings anil shirtings. Brown and bleached cotton drills. Cantou flannels, assorted colors. Table diapers, linnen, cotton and Unssia. Table and floor oil cloths, figured and plain. Irish,

) German, Trench and Russian, linens. 1 wined

bngings. Cambrics, assorted colors, paiu ana figured. Figured and plain, mull, book, jaconet and Swiss muslins. Figured and plain bobinets. Silk, thread ami cotton bobinet edgings and laces. I.ndies crAvats and collars. Italian, French, En

glish snd American orbits. Silk and tabby vel

vets, assorted colors, plain and figured. Figured and valntia vestings. Bed tickings. Buckram, canvass and padding. Merino, valentia, cassimej and cashmere shawls. Thibit, prussian and silk dre-ss Handkerchiefs, assorted colors, figured and

plain. Flag, bandanna and pongee silk handkerchief; flaff, cotton, and erir.ham. do. Black, Ital

ian and figured dresa silks. White, blue, pins, green nnd brown Corence. Ladies' black and white silks, beaver and kid gloves. Gentlemen's linen, beaver and buckskin gloves, and buckskin mittens. Gum elastic, worsted, end cotton suspenders. Sewing silks and twist, assorted colors. Spool, wire, and ball cotton; Scotch thread. Men's

mendation.

Residence in the house recently occupied by C. Cain, in the bottom, east of the Court House." Brookville, Oct. 12, 1837.

inrr nrtirlft pnmnriae a oart of their stock, to-wit.-

Blue, black, olive, brown, invisible green and black-mixed cloths. Blue, brown, drab, green, oxford and steelmixed satinets; Striped do. Red and white flannels. Mexican mixtures, blue drills and caummer stripes. Brown sheetings and shir

tings. Bleached shirtings. Bleached and brown cotton drilling. Linen and cotton table diapers. Iriash and French linen. Coloured cambrics. French, English and American ginghams and prints. Pointed muslins. White, buffand coloured Merseilles vestings. Fig'd, velvet and Valencia do. Bed ticking. Canvass and padding.

Black Gros. de Rhine. Italian, Lustring and Sen-

chew. Colored and black Gro. de !ap. do- r ig d

Gro de Nap do. Fig'd Satin. Black silk velvet

and fig d ve'vet vesting. White, pinic, green ana blue Corence. Pongee, bandanna and flag silk hdk'fs. Gro de Nap silk, gauze, hernani, ei!k muslin and crape dress hdk'is. Tamboured and worked muslin collars and capes. Fig'd and plain

bobinet. Thread and bobinet laces and edgings. Bonnet, cap, lustring and satin ribands. Belt do. Bobinet and grecian quilling. Thread, bobinet and

muslin i"eon- ings ana qu.u.ug,. 0 by extraordinary exertions to shew his gratiWorsted blond edgings. Biack oombazine and;., . , f. i. "By1"

satin stocks. White eilk hose. Bi'k, white and zebra; cotton (, black worsted do. Misses coloured

Combination of Literary Talenl MRS. HALE AND MISS LESLIE. TI8E LADY'S BOOK, Having a lirger circulation than any other Monthly Periodical in America. A coloured Plate of the latest Fashions in every number. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT It was with sincere pleasure that the publisher mentioned last season, the arrangement by which the Lady's Book axd Ladies' American Magazine were united, and to be edited bv Mrs. Sarah J

Hale, It is with equal pleasue that he now informs the patrons of the work, that he has made an arrangement w ith MISS LESLIE, Author of Pencil Sketches, Mrs. Washington Potts, fcc. tc. Lo will be connected with Mrs Hale in lending interest to the pages of the Lady's Book. Her powerful aid will commence with the JanuaiyXo. 1S3S. In addition to the above every number of the work next year will contain a Plate of Su

perbly colored Fashiont. The subscriber entlerv-

'Georsre! Georire! Not Bishop George?"

tnz'n lor sometime me appeal. nice oi i.ic i ' i he v call me Uishou George, meeUiv rc-

traveiler, which was not the most premising. pjjcj ,h0 old man. Mhat we can take you in old man.' You seem j tVhvwhv bless me! Bishop Georgetired, however, and 1 II see it toe rnn.iftcr of i ,xchimC( (ile"non. abashed nreacher-snring-

the circuit, who i3 here to-night, will let you

Jo !re with him. The oung circuit preacher scon made his appearance, and consequentially swaggering up to the old man, examined him for some moments inquisitively; then asked a few impertinent questions and finally, after adjusting his hair half n-dczn time?, feeling hi? smoothly shaver, chin as often, consented that the sti nicer should share his bed for the night, and turning upon his heel entered the house.

The traveler, aged and weary as he was, dismounted, and led his faithful animal to the stable, where, with his own hands, he rubbed him down, watered him, and gave him food, and then entered the inhospitable mansion where he had expected so much kindness. A methodist family resided in the house, and as the circuit preacher was to be there that day, great preparations were made

to entertain him. nnd a number of the methodist young ladic? of the neighborhood had been invited, so that quite a party met the eyes of the stranger as he entered, not one ot whom took t'-e slightest notice of him, and be wearily sought a vacant chair, in the corner, out of direct observation, but where he could note all that was going on. And his anxious eye showed that he was no careless observer of wh.it was transpiring around him. The young minister played his part with all the frivolity and foolishness of a citv beau, and nothing like religion escaped his lips. Now he was chattering and bandying senseless compliments with this young lady, and now engaged in trilling repartee with another, who was anxious to seem interesting in his eyes. The stringer, after an hour, during which no refreshments had been prepared for him. nsked to be shown to his room, to which he retired unnoticed grieved and shocked at the a ndnct of the family and the minister. Taking from his saddlebag a well-worn bible, he seated himself in a chair, and was soon buried in thought, holy. and elevating, and had food to eat which those who pased him by in pity and scorn dreamed not of. Hour after hour passed away, and no one came to invite the old. worn down traveller, to partake of the luxurious supper which was- served below. Towards eleven o'clock, the minister came up slair, and without pause or piayer, hastily threw olf bis clothes, and got into the very middle of a sma!l bed, which was to be the renting pj.u e of the old man as well as himself. After a while the aged stranger rose, up. and afier partially disrobing himself knelt down, and remained for many minutes in fer

vent prayer. I he earnest breathing out of

bis soul soon arrested the ntten'ion of the young preacher, who beran to feel some few

reproofs of conscience for his own neglect of

t.us duty. 1 he old man now rose from his knees, and after slowly undressing himself, "ot into bed, or rather up'on the edge of the bed, for the young preacher had taken possession of the centre nnd would not voluntarily move an inch. In this uncomfortable position the stranger lay fcr some time, in silence. At length the younger of the two made a remark, to which the cider replied in a style and manner that arrested his attention. " On this he removed over an inch or two, and made more room. 'How far have you come to-day,olJ gentleman?' 4TIirty-five miles.' 4From where?" From Springfield.' 4Ah, indeed! Yon must be tireJ after so long n journey, for one of y,.ur nge. ' cs, th: poor old body i much worn dow n JT long and constant travel, and 1 feel that the journey of to-day has exhausted me much.' 1 he young minister inovrd nvrr n linlo

4 You do not belong to Springfield then?' Ml ' C 110 aDldm? place.' I hare no continuing city. My home is beyond tms vale of tears.' Another move of the minister. 'How far have you travelled on your present journey V From Philadelphin.' r!l Fx,m M,ibdelP"! (In evident surprise.) Hi Methodist general Conference was ir. scs-

furand silk hats and caps. Ladies' satin, beaver a wu,t0 co . C0' Lamd 6 ""'r;"'1! fi.,o,i v.r,o. cnr, A I m i xsq . bro vn an d vb 1 1 e cot ton hal f hose. Ladies

ing from the bed: 'You have had no supper! 1 will instantly call up the family. Why did you not tell us who you were?" 'Slop stop my friend,' said the Bishop gravely, 'I want no supper here, and should not eat any if it were got for me. If an old man, toil-wcrn nnd weary, fainting with traveling through aii the long summer day, was not considered worthy of a meal by this fami

ly, wiio profess to have set up the altar of

God in tneir house, bishop George surely is not. He is, at. hest, but a man, and has no claims beyond tho-e of common humanity.' A night of severer mortification, the young

irvnisfer had never experienced. The Bishop kindly admonished him. and warned him of

the great necessity there was of his adorning the doctrincsof Christ bv following him sin-

j cerely and humbly. Gently but earnestly he

endeavored to win him back from his wanderings of heart, and direct him to trust, more in God and less in his own strength. In the morning the Bishop prayed with him long and fervently, before he left the chamber; and was glad to see his heart melted into contrition. Soon after the Bishop descended, and was met by the heads oflhe family with a thousand sincere apologies. He mildly silenced them, and asked to have his horse brought

out. I he horse was accordingly soon in readiness, and the Bishop, taking up his saddle-bags, was preparing to depart. 'But surely, Bishop,' urged the distressed matron, 'you will not thus leave us?' Wait a few minutes breakfast is on (he table.' 'No, Sjsler L , I cannot take breakfast here. Yrou did not consider a poor, toil-worn traveller worthy of a meal, and your Bishop has no claim but such as humanity urges.' And thus he departed, leaving the family and minister in confusion and sorrow. He did not net thuse from resentment, for such an cmotion d:d not rise in his heart; but he desired to teach them a lesson such as they would not easily forget. Six months after this time, the Ohio Annual Conference met at Cincinnati, and the young preacher was to present himself for ordination as a Deacon; and Bishop George was to be the presiding Bishop. On the first day of "the assembling of the Conference, our minister's heart sunk within him its !ic saw the venerable Bishop take his seat. So great was his grief and agitation that he was soon obliged to leave the" room. That evening as the Bishop was seated alone in his chamber, the Rev. Mr. was announced, and he requested to be shown up. He grapcd the young man by the hand with a cordiality which he did not expect, for he had made careful inquiries.and found that since they had met before, a great change had been wrought in hirn. He was now as humble and pious, as he was before self sufficient and worhily-mind' d. Asa father would have received a disobedient but repentant child so did tin's good man receive his erring but contrite brother. Thev mingled their tears together, while the vouug preacher went n a

child, even upon the bosom of his spiritual fa-

incr,

nc is now one oflhe most pious and useful ministers in the Ohio Conference.

spotted straw ditto. Men's coarse and fine boots and shoes. Ladies' calf, seal, morocco and last- j ing shoos and bootees; children's coarse and fiir.e ditto. Also, o general assortment of groceries, hardware and cutlery, queen's, glass and tinware, and window glass o( various dimensions. Nails and castings. Bar and other iron. American and English blister, and cast-stecl. Cross cut .and

mill saws. Sad irons, frying pans, trace and halter chains. Brass andirons and shovels and tongs; shovels, spades, pitch and manure forks; pitch, hand and broad axes, ice. f",c, We invite our friends and the public generally to call and see for themselves, whether the assortment, quality, and prices of our goods are not such as will please. DAVID ?RICE & CO. Brookville, Ind, May 27, 1337. 23bty

In the Probate Court of Franklin county. Petition for Partition and assignment of dower.

William W. Carson vendee of Garret L. Compton and Mary ComDton. VS. Mathias Compton, William Snyder and Thcodosia his wife, lats Theodosia Compton, Henry Compton, Jeremiah Compton, John Compton and all unknown heirs of Henry

Compton deceased. J

UE said defendants and all others concerned

will take notice that the said William W.

Carson, will make application to the said court at its next term to bo held at the Court House in Brookville on the second Monday of February A. I). 1838, and on the first day of so id term for the appointment of commissioners to made partition of the following real estate situate in the said county of Franklin, and which descended to the said Garret S. Compton and to the said defendant as heirs at law of Henry Compton deceased,

the share of the said Garret S. Compton, having been purchased by the said William VV. Carson, to-wit: being the North West part of section No 30, in town 9, range one west of the meridian line drawn from the mouth of the Great Miami river, in the district of lands directed to be 6old at Cincinnati, and bounded as follows. Beginning at a post for a corner in the lane between Joseph S. Carson nnd Stephen Gregg and running from thence along Eaid line, north seventytwo poles to a con.cr; thence west one Lundred and eleven poles to a post for a corner, thence south seventy poles, and thence cast one hundred and eleven poles to the place of beginning, containing fifty acres, more cr less: And also for the Baid commissioners to assign and

set over to the said William W.Carson the dower of

the said Mary Compton as widow of the said Henry Comptnn deceased, in the said premises, which the said Mary has sold to the said William W. Carson. WILLIAM W. CARSON. Matso.n A: IIolt-asd, Sols. pro. com. October 7th, 1837. 41 iw

Samtkl Iarr, 1 Jn Fran y tin Circuit VS. ' I Covrt, August Term, Dexms Sisephehd, A. D. 1S37. In Chan-

Stephen bnEPHERDSt eery William Scvdder. J

AT eaid term on the V3d day of August, 1937, on motion of said complainant it is ordered by the court, that notice of the pendency of the said complainsnt's bill be published in the Indiana

American, a weekly newsnspcr. printed in Frnnk

lin co, Ind. for three weeks successively, notifying nnd requiring the said Stephen Shepherd and Will iatn Scudder to be and appear on the firnt dry of the next term of this Court, to be helden at

the rourt house m Brookville on the third Monday in February, 1639, and answer the said complainants bill, or in default thereof the bill bs to them

win be taken as confessed and a decree entered accordingly Attest, ROBERT JOHN, Matson As Holland, pro. com. Cl'k F. C. C September 27th, A. D. 1837. 41 3w P. PALMER.

kid, beaver, cotton and sill: gloves. Gentlemen's buckskin, beaver, kid and couiered and white cotton do. Silk, Scotch, gingham and cotton umbrellas. Parasols. Corded skirts, cambrics, fig'd and plain jaconet, book, Swiss and mull muslins. Inf.mt caps and cap borders. Dimity. Gum elastic, worsted and cotton suspenders; sewing silk and twist. Quilting cotten. Gotten balls & patent thread. Ladies morocco. Kid. Calfskin and last

ing shoes. Mens coarse leather and calfskin boots. Mens coarse leather, Kip, and Calf skin 6hoes. Misses lasting & Kid do. ChiMrens leather and lasting do- Tuscan, open cottage, 6traw and tig'd

satten Bonnets. I lowers. Palm leaf fur and silk Hats. ALSO ON HAND A good asortment of Groceries, hardware and cutlery, queci:s ware, glass ware, saddlery and tin ware. Miscellaneous and blank books. Iron, nails and castings. Cross-cut-saws, grain shove's window glass, shovels and spades. Colli ns& Coaxes, brass kettles, ccfie mill. Cotten yarn $ candle wick. Seives, painted buckets, and pine churns and tubs, straw knives, looking glasses ivc. &c. 23-bty.

)ni, i?3rciiciiic$, Paints, &c.

& S. TYNER keep on hand a general assortment of the following articles, which

they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cin

cinnati prices.

H . . LfijLii informs the citizens of

ranmin county, Indiana, that Le has commenced the business of CHAIR MAKING

At that session he was ordained, nnd ' ,n n11 its variou branches, in the town of Urook-

vii.e, h ncre Jie intends Keeping on hand an asunrt.

ment of Common and Fancy Chairs, those wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine his

work. Al."M, House and Sin Pa in lin 2: will be executed at the shortest notice, and in the neatest manner. He flatters himself that he will render satisfaction to all those who maj call on him f;r tir.y of the above. His shop is directly oDDoaite

mbb:s:iffs sale. virtue rf an execution tn mi filwi

from the Frsnklin Circuit iv,.,r I

pose to sale at the Courlhoase in Brookvilie. on Saturday the IM1, car of November, between the I.WIW of lOo clock A. M. and 4 P. M. of sid dav, the rents and profits for 7 years of the following

. .1.111 aim l0wn lots: i i,e southeast quarter of th south east quarter of section No IS. town No J range No 12, east of tho 2d principli Meridian! line containing 4!) acres. Also, the ronh east quarter of U.p Bn,l. ,Cf

quarter f section No IS, town No 12, rane 12 east of the 2d principle Meridian, containmir 40 acre?: and lots No22 and 29 on the plat of Semerset, Franklin county, Indiana; and if the rents and profits aforesaid, do not sell for a sum suSicient to Fatisfy said execution mentioned, the fee simple will then and there he sold by me to satisfy said execution. Said land and lots were taken in execution ns the proporty of William Cahill at the suit cf George G. Shoup and others. THOMAS PURSEL.Shrriff n cf nH!i county, Indiana, "cl. 2, im. 43-3 w

the Franklin Hotel

Oct. 11, 1837

40 tf

of

Opodeldoc

Batcman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike .Balsam life Poet. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Bloodgcod'B elixir

health Fahncstock'a vermifuge Cleveland's ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor . Do Asafaetida Do A Iocs Do .Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Red do Indelible do -Copal Varnish Boot do Jappan do Ground mustard Starch Shoe blacking Scotch snuff Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Refined borax Calcined do Nut-gulls March 14th, 1837.

Pulmonary Balsam Lainott's cough dropa Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alcholiol Litharge Prussian blue Tndi Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish hrown Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint

cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratus Montague's balm for the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints Medicamentura Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia Nutmeg3 Sulphate Quinine

12

tude for the very many favours he has received from his kind friends, the public. From among the many female writers of America perhaps no two Ladies could have been selected, whose varied talents are so well calculated to adorn a work like the Lady's Book. When it is also mentioned that Mrs. SiGOiRXEY, the Hemans' of American, and Grenville JIellex, are also contributors tc the poetical department, it will be useless to waste argument in endeavoring to shew what is apoar eat that the Lady's Book will stand unrivailet among the periodicals of the country. Each number also contains two pages of Fast ionablo Music in many cases original. SOJUE OF THE COJfTIilBUTORS. Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, Editor. Mrs L II Sidney, -Mrs Ann S Stephens, Mrs CaroIineLeL

Hentz, Mrs E F Ellett, Miss Leslie, Miss H F Gould, Miss C E Gooch. Miss L II Medina, Willis Gaylord Clark, Joseph C Neal, B B Thatcher, 11 Penn Smith, Mra Phelps Mrs Willard. Mrs Far-' rar, Mis Wells, Grenville Mellen, R S Mackenzie, L L D, Joseph R Chandler. Morton McMichael, Robert T Conrad, Alexander Dimitrv, A 31, H E Hale, E Buree Fisher, N C Brooks A 31. Wm E Burton, .Mrs Embury, Mrs Gilrnan. 3Irs Smith. Mrs Woodhull, JTiss Charlotte S Cushman. Rev J II Clinch, Constant Giiillou, .Mrs Sod wick. Tehjis. The terms of the Lady's Book r.re Three Dollars per annum, or two copies for Five Dollars, payable in advance. All orders must be addressed to L. A. GODEY, Literary rooms, Chesnut street, one door below Seventh, Philad. THE NOVELS CF THE CELEDIt ATE!) IMSRAELI, GODEY's EDITrON. Vivian Grey, Contarini Fleming, Rise of Iskander, The Young Duke, Wonderous Tale of Alroy, Henrietta Temple, Venetia. Trice of the whole work three dollars. The Lady's Book and D'lsraeli's Novels will be sent entire for five dollars, in advance, postage paid. As the publisher of the Lady's Book is connected with the other popular periodicals, he suggests, for the purpose of remittance, the following system of Lady's Book and D'Israeli's Novels ri Lady's Book and Bulwcr's Novels for $.1 Lady's Book and Mirryatt's Novels for i3 BuUver'sand Marryati'a Novels for $f Lady's Book tnd Saturday News C."i Lady's Boak nnd Celebrated Trials f " Bulwer's or Msrryalt's S- Celebrated Trial a Bulwcr's and D'l? r.ieli's Novels C5 Marryatt's and D'Isracli's Novel? tj

-bty

83 Rctrard. JTRAYED away from the subscriber en tho 2? 2oth of September, 1637, a light brown mare twelve years old. two hind legs white, shod all round, she had the scratches in the left hind leg, lias a small white spot on the bick, some gray hairs on the side occasioned by the saddle girth. Any person that will leave said mare at Peter Clair's, on Mr. Colescott's farm will receive the above reward, and all reasonable charges. GEORG EDER. Oct. 0, 1837. 40 3w FULLING fc CLTSI DRESSING r HlIIE subscribers would inform their customers, -H. and the public that they are ready to commence Fulling and Cloth Drossiong at their Jlill on Big Cedar Grove. They will endeavor that their work shall be done in the clnrtst timo possible, and finished in the neatest manner. From their long acquaintance with th Lu?ine they flitter themselves they shall bo able to giva general satisfaction. They will receive Flannel at R. and S. Tyier' stors, in Brockvillo, end return it when f.a'isl.ed. They will also receive work and return it whei finished, at Wm. White's store, in Sci:?. Their prices will be the sane as at other estblisdments in the country. P. & E. JENKINS. September, 1S37. ?9V.

Hoots, Shoes, &c. UST received and for sale,

900 Pr. Miller's coarse boots. 1 OO do do shots. 12,000 5. Iron assorted. 2,200 lbs. Cozington Cotton Yam. Also, braes kettles, ail sizes, sole-leu! I.r

kip and calf skina, pine tubs and churns, vir- rp'IE subscriber continues to carry cn ti c W?seives, wrought nails, and axes. -- gn Makin? business in the rorth rar. of tin

town of l.rookville, where l.e will endeavor t? please and accommodate Lis customers. AN APPRENTICE He also wishes an ap

prentice to the above business. A bov fro n 13M

TVAGGOX .IIAKI.-VG.

Drcokville, Sept. 13.1S27.

R. & S. TYNER.

37 bty

Jeans and Sattincls.

A LARGE eupplp of Jeans and SaUineltt of j 1-7, ,c.tive' ani industrious habits, will find a various nualitioa fnr i. i , ! situation tr anilincr ennn

various Qualities, for m!e 1 ; i 1

j - . -ww, VI, jiuciai t ? K" BUCHANAN. AugsSO 36-2m. Cin. Gazette.

The Brookville Insurance company ITS now prepared to make insurance on property -t ror terms apply at the office of the Company west upper room in D. Price &: Co's store. t tt AJ3NER M'CARTY, Pre. Ino. W. Hitt, Sec'y. Brookville, July 3, 1837. 25 bty

Sept. 26, 1837.

JOSEPH 8. WILKINSON.

Dr. S. A. Latin's IMPROVED rRESCKIPTION FOR THE CUKE CF DYSPEPSIA: Consisting of a Balsam and Tonic Mixture. (For particulars see large bills. ) For sale br 01 H.'D. JOHNSON. 2I C:T1- Brookville, Ind.

CoTtngton Cotton Yarn. rjpHE subscriber, agent for the Covington Col-

ion tacory, lias on hand a large aupply of

'""'! an nuiiiucrs, warranted. TFicking. Carpet Warp and Batting, for sale at the late reduced price, on accommodating terms o M H.BUCHANAN. Aig. 30. 3-3u Ci Gatu.

A CA221.

CALEB B. SMITH & CHARLES II. TEST take3 this nnnnrlnn!t P ;r :

. , r' ....j v. iiiiuiiiiuig- me pudFr.t'i- fulur. the wl punctually tttend the

Attorney and ConnseUcr at Law.

Wk JljL hereafter devote himself exclusively to. his profession and will attend to all Law business intrusted to him in the Circut Court of the adjoining counties and in the Circuit, Probata and Justices Courts of Franklin County. Office in the Brick East of the court-house Brookville Sept. 6th, 1936. 37 tf.

M. 10U1V111I llffUil CvOUrt at ltQ I II nJ -71

t , . --- -' "r, ' uiiu au urnfcsional business confided to either in said court, will receive ihdr joint attention. CALEB B. SMITH,

an.27, 1837.

7 3w

.Cf,?1 or Wheat and Rag.

auuBcnoers wm pay tho highest cash price lor merchantable When. nnH o,,,. j .V..r

i 1 1 . , -1 " vm ait u ix Mali dollars per hundred for clean linnen and cotton rags; all t. be dehvered at their Mills in Brookn l -n J-H.SPEER&Co. Prookville February 10th. 1837. 40 tf

NOTICE. Having incurred heavy expenses in building and clearing land, wo are under the necessity of calling upon our readers and customers for help. We hope those owing us for one, two, three and four years for the American, will, as soon as they possibly can make it convenient, call and maks settlement. And those owing us for Job-work and Advertising are informed that they must settle their accounts immediately either by cash or note. The editor will necessarily be absent moet of his time for the next two months, to see eucb as are too modest to nll n .ism tint one of

. , , , 1 wua uwvf Li . , . DS Jntiee and ConsUWe oar bands in tht office i authorized t rewire no

- 7- ana oonsi bltRltsforMl, at tb American ofiW

receipt for money.