Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 February 1838 — Page 4

31 ISC ELLA X EC IS.

Front the U. S. Magazine and Democratic Reviev. THE'WORTH OF WOMAN. FROM THE GERMAN OF BCIIILLKR. Jonored be woman! she beams on the sight, Graceful and fair, like a being of light; Scatters around her, wherever she strays. Rosea of bliss o'er our thorn covered ways; Roses of Paradise, sent from above, To be gathered and twined in a garland of Love Man on passion's stormy ocean. Tossed by surges mountains high, Courts the hurricane's commotion, Spurns at reason's feeble cry. Loud the tempest roars around him. Louder still it roars within; Flashing lights of hope confound him, Stuns his life's incessant din. Woman invites him, with bliss in her smile. To cease from his toil, and be happy awhile: Whispering wooingly come to my bower, Go not in search of the phantoms of power fonor and wealth are illusory come! II appiuess dwells in the temples of Home. Man, with fury Etern and savage, Persecutes his brother man; Reckless if he bless o? ravage, Action action still his plan. Now creating now destroying Ceaseless wishes tear his breast; Ever seeking ne'er enjoying Still to be but never blest.

here in Nova Scotia, they wouldu't beheve :

mc why there sunt such a location in all New ,

England. The deacon has a hundred acres

of dyke" J ...... ... .

"Seventy, ' said the deacon ; "only seventy. "Well seventy: but here is your fine deep

bottom, why I could run a ramrod into it"

"Interval, we call it," said the deacon, who

though evidently pleased at this eulogium, seemed to wish the experiment of the ramrod

fo be tried at the right place:

"Well, interval, if you please, (though pro

fessor EleazerComstock, in his work on Ohio,

calls them bottom.O is iust as eood as dyke

Then there is that water privilege, worth

3,000 or 4,000 dollars, twice as good as wmu

Governor Cass paid 15.000 dollars lor.

wonder deacon, you don't put up a carding mill on it; the same works would carry a turning lathe, a shingle-machine, a circular saw,

grind bark, and "Too old," said the deacon, "too old for all those speculations." "Old!" repeated the clock-maker "not you: why you are worth half a dozen of the young men we see now-a-days:you are young enough to have'

Here he said something in a lower tone of

voice, whicli I did not distinctly hear, but whatever it was, the deacon was pleased; he

smiled, and said he did not think of such things

now.

Woman, contented in silent repose. Enjoys in its beauty life's flower as it blows. And waters and tends it with innocent heart; Far richer than man with his treasures of Art, And wiser by far in her circle confined, Than he with his science, and flights of the mind. Coldly to himself sufficing, Man disdains the gentler arts; Knoweth not the bliss arising From the interchange of hearts. Slowly through the bosom stealing, Flows the genial current on, Till, by age's frost congealing, It is hardened into stone. She, like the harp, that instinctively rings, As the night breathing zephyr soft sighs on the strings, Responds to each impulse with ready reply, Whether sorrow or pleasure her sympathy try; And tear drops and smiles on her countenance play Like eun-stine and showers of a morning of -May. Through the range of man's dominion Terror is the'ruling word And the standard of opinion In the temper of the 6Word, Strife exults, and Pity, blushing, From the scene despairing flies, Where, to battle.madly rushing, Brother upon brother dies. Woman commands with a milder control She rules by enchantment the real of the 60u!m, A she glances around in the light of her smile, The war of the Passions is hushed for awhile And discord, content from his fury to cease, Reposes entranced on the pillows of peace.

THE CLOCK MAKER.

Or tht Savimrs and Doings of Samuel Slick,

of Slitkville.

dies, which have been much

,,t,l K- nil nf ih rountrv. have been col-

lected and published in one volume, 12mo.

They are well worth reading, possessing a arpat deal of auaint humor, graphic and strik

ing description and great insight into char-

ncter. The author oi me dook may dcjusj

called the American Boz.

The following are some of his peculiarities: The Clock-Maker. I had heard of Yankee

clock pedlars, tin pedlars and Bible pedlars,

especially of him who sold Jfolygiot riDie& (all in English) to the amount of sixteen thou

sand pounds. 1 he house ol every suostanua farmer had three substantial ornaments, s

wooden clock, a tin reflector, and a Polyglot

Bible. How is it that an American sell his wares, at whatever price he pleases, where a blue nose would fail to make a sale at all. 1

will inquire of the clock-maker the secret of

his success. "What a pity it is, Mr. Slick," (for such was his name) "what a pity it is," said I, that you are so successful in teachiug these people the value of clocks, could not teach them the value oCtime. "I guess," said he,"thev have got that ring to grow on their horns yet, which every four year-old has in our country. We reckon hours and minutes to be dollars and cents. They do nothing in these parts, but eat, drink, smoke, sleep, ride about, lounge at taverns, make speeches at temperance meetings, and talk about 'house oj assembly." If a man don't hoe his corn, nnd he don't get a crop, he savs .... . a i 1

it is all owing to the hank; and u he runs in debt and is 6ued, why he says the lawyers are

a curse to the country, lhey are amostidle set of folks, I tell you." "But how is it," said I, "that you manage to sell such an immense number of clocks, (which certainly cannot be called necessary articles) among a people with whom there seems to be so great a scarcity of money!" Mr. Slick paused, as if considering the propriety of answering the question, and looking me in the face, said, in a confidential tone "Why, I don't care if I do tell you, for the market is glutted, and I shall quit this circuit. It is done by a knowledge ofsofl samder and human natur. But here is deacon Flint's," said he: "1 have but one clock left, and I guess I will sell it to him." At the gate of a most comfortable looking farm-house stood deacon Flint, a respectable old man, who had understood the value of time better than most of his neighbors, one might judge from the appearance of every thing about him. After the usual salutation, an invitation to "alight was accepted by Mr. Slick, who said he wished to take leave of Mrs. Flint before he left Colchester. We hardly entered the house, before the clock maker pointed to the view from the window, and addressing himself to me said, "If I was to tell them in Connecticut, that there was Eucha farm as this away down east!

"But your beasts, dear me, your beasts must be put in and have some feed;" saying which,

he went out to order them to be taken to the stable. As the old gentleman closed the door after him, Mr. Slick drew near to me, and said in an

under lone

"That is what I call 'soft sawder? An En

glishman would pass that man as a sheep pas

ses a hog in a pasture, without looking at him; or" said he, looking rather archly, "if he was

mounted on a pretty smart horse, I guess he'd trot away, if he could. Now I find" r . .i.i

Here his 'soft sarcder' was cut short oy tne

entrance of Mrs. Flint.

"Jist come to say good bye, Mrs. Flint." "What have you sold all your clocks?" "Yes and very' low, loo, for money is scarce

and I wish to close the consarn no, 1 am

wrong in saying all, fori have jist one left. Neighbor Steel's wife asked to have the refu

sal of it, but I guess I won't sell it. I had but

two of them, this one, and the teller ot it, that

sold Governor Lincoln. General Green the

secretary of state for Maine, said he'd give

me 50 dollars lor this here one: ir has composition wheels and patent axles it is a beauti

ful article; a real first chop; no mistake; genuine superfine; but I guess I'll take it back. And besides, squire Hawk might think kinder

hard, that I did not give him the offer."

"Dear me," said Mrs. Flint, "I should like

to see it where is it!"

"It is in a chest of mine, over the way at

Tom Tape's store; I guess he can ship it on

to Eastport."

"That's a good man,7 said Mrs. rlint, "list

let's look at it."

Mr. Slick, willing to oblige, yielded to these

entreaties; and soon produced the clock a

gaudy, highly varnished trumpery looking

affair. He placed it on the chimnev-piece,

where its beauties were pointed out, and duly

appreciated by Mrs. runt, whose admiration was about ending in. a proposal, when Mr.

Flint returned from giving directions about

the care of the horses, lhe deacon praised

the clock he thought it a handsome one; but the deacon was a prudent man. He had a watch he was sorry, but he had occasion for

a clock.

"I guess you're in the wrong furrow, this

lime, deacon; itaintfor sale," said Mr. Slick;

"and if it was, I reckon neighbor Steel s wife

would have it, for she gives me no peace about it." Mrs. Flint said that Mr. Steel had enough to do, poor man, to pay his interest, without buying clocks for his wife. "It's no consarn of mine," said Mr. Slick; "as long as he pays me what he has to do; but I guess I don't want to sell it and besides, it comes too high: that clock can't be made in

Rhode Island under forty dolh-rs. Vhy,it

aint possible, said the clock-maker, in appa

rent surprise, looking at his watch, "why, as

l m alive it is four o clock, and if 1 ha v n't been two hours here how on airlh shall we resich river Philip to-night? I'll tell you what, Mr.

Mint; 1 11 leave the clock in your care till

return on my way to the States. I'll put it

agoing and put it to the right time-

As soon as the operation was performed,

he delivered the key to the deacon, with a serio-comico injunction to wind the clock up

every Saturday night, which Mrs. rhnt said

she would take care should be done, and pro

mised to remind her husband of it, in case he

should chance to forget it.

-1 uai, saiu ine ciocK-maKer, as soon as we

were mounted "that I call 'human natur.''-

iow that clock is sold lor 40 dollars; it cost me just 6 dollars and 50 cents. Mrs. Flint will never let Mrs. Sleel have the refusal; nor

will the deacon learn, until I call for the clock that having once indulged in the use of a superfluity, how difficult it is to give it up. nr j :i , ,

e can uo wimoui uuy ariicie oi luxury we have never had, but when once obtained, it is not in'humrn natur' to surrender it voluntarily. Of the fifteen thousand sold by myself and partners in this province, twelve thousand were left in this manner, and only ten clocks

were ever returned when we called for them.

We trust to 'soft sawder, to get them in the

house, and to 'human hatur' that they never come out of it.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.

THE subscriber, having purchased tLe aieaicine and Drugstore of Dr. Kennedy in Brook-

rillo nffors to th mihlic a. irood assortment of

Regular and Botanic Medicines, Drugs, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, consisting, in part, as follows;

Ual. Magnesia Manna Nutgulls Nitrate Potash Nux Vamice Liquorice Ex. Oil Almonds

do Anise do Close do Juniper do Lemon do Olive do Sassafras do emlock do Wintergreen do Lavender do Spike Orange Peel Paregoric Elixir Peruvian Bark Prepared Chalk Quassa

Quicksilver Red percipitatt Rheubarb Rotten Stone Red Saunders Ep. Salts Rock Salts Soap Castil Soda Soap Sp'ts Turpentine Squills Syrup of Squills Sul. Uuinino Spigelia Senna Bi. Carb. Soda Sugar Lead Sulphur Ether Sweet Sp'ts Nitre Sponge Syringes Tin. Castor do Digtalis do Valerian do Rheubarb Venice Turpentine White Vitrol Perfume Bear Oil

MEDICINES.

Spanish brown Gardner's Liniment

Fahnestock's Vermifuge

Cleveland's Ague Drop Medicamentum

jPulmovary Balsam I La Mott'a Tooth Balm Itch Ointment

Ward s Hair Oil Essence of Soap Indigo Hive Syrup

Shoe Varnish

Alchohol

Annise Seed Antimony Antirnonial Wine Arrow Root Arsenic Aqua Amonia Acid Sulphurio do Muriatic do Nitric do Tartaric

Balsam Capavia Barbadoes Tar Borax Burgundy Pitch Castor Oil Cardamon seed Carbonate iron Cam. Flowers Cloves Cinnamon Colomba Rad Corosive Sublimate Cream Tartar Colocynth Coculus Indicua Cantharides Calomel Digelatis Ex. Hyosciomus Emetic Tartar Ess. Cinnamon ' Peppermint Flour sulphur Ginger Gum Opium do Camphor

Aloes Arabic Assafcetida Guiacunt Myrrh Scammony Tragacanth Shellac Kino

Iopicac

Jalap Juniper berries

Laudanum

PATENT

Bateinan's Drops British oil Balsam of Life

Godfrey's Cordial

Opodeldoc Thompson's Eye Water

orm Tea

Lee's Pills Alum

Blue Vitrol Madder

Litharge

Prussia Blue

do do do do do do do do do

State of Indiana, Franklin county, ss. . A LIST OF LANDS & TOWN LOTS, 81tA. uatedin the county aforesaid, returned to the

School Commissioner ot said rranKiin cou'.ij, chargeable with the taxes, of 1834. by the Collec

tor of State ana county reveuuo iui .u

countv.on the 1st day of Deer, io.vi; ana on wmcu

the taxes remain unpaid, alter tne lapse oi iut

v as ro

Mn OJ - sf Vo emit Ik

Davis, quaeres oi lana.oa nw,inv.

eastqr. of sect, ao, in i iu,

Scott, 6U acres, pan oi me o

tnurn O rft n CTt 1.

Hunt, Samuel r ., B4 acres, pari oi iracuoui bci.

Sfi liwn 10. II 13.

Lines, M'Cord and Morton, 16U, is qr oi seci

Raymond, 60, part ot w qr oi ee ru v,

town IJ, range lo.

Hnvor. Andrew. 200. 2d rate land.

The followinz is a list of the lot situate in that

Dart of the town of Brookville, in said county, iaia

off bv Jesse B. Thomas and others; me nortn t o

lots No 5 and No 6.

Lots in said Brookville laid off by John Alien

epn'r: rso ii:u ana

Lots laid off by Arthur iienne; Jo ii in square

No 2. .

I. Samuel Serin?. School Commissioner ot saia

county, do hereby certify, that the above is a true list nf all the lands and town lots, situate in said

county, that were returned to me by the Collector of State and County Revenue for the county afore

said, for the year Jh34, charged witn tne non-pay mi.t nf taxes for the said vear, and that still re

main unredeemed; together with the owners names

on far as the same is known. And 1 nereoy give

public notice, that unless the taxes, penalties, per

centum and costs chargeable thereon, be paid, on

r hofnr the next term of the t rauklm circui

court of the said county, that a motion will be m ade lor judgmont vesting said lands and lots in the State of Indiana, for the use of common schools in

said countv.

In testimony whereot, l nave neieunw bet mjr

hand, this 24th Jan'y, 1S3B.

S AMU lULt r-lllljr, 44w School Commistioner.

Together with a great variety of other Drugs and

medicines, namts. Datent medicines, &c. nccessa

ry for a ircod apothecary shop, for wholesale or re

tail. Orders from physicians will De careiuiiy ana

promptly attended to. O. iAliN.

Brookville, Dec. 1, isai. 4y bty

Drugs, IVIi'diciiics, Paints, Vc.

r & S. TYNER keep on hand a general as

sortment of the following articles, whicl

they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cm

cinnati prices.

.Murder tnott font. A wretch whose name we we did not learn, shot bi9 wife through the head.

yesterday. She died instantly. The pistol was loaded with several balls, each one of which took effect. We heard no other narticulars. The times

indeed seem to be out of joint. Lou. City Ga.

Opodeldoc

Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike ijalsam life Doct. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Bloodgood's elixir of health

Fahnestock's vermifuge

Cleveland s ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafoetida Do Aloes 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, 1937.

Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drops Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohol Litharge Prussian blue Indi Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish brown Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratus

Montague's balm foi

the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia Jutmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty

NSURANCE. Risks on all kinds of Dronertv

will still be taken: for terms apply at the office

of the company, west upper room in D. Price 4-

uo.s store aunuu MC ARTY, pres. N. D. fiunnt

DlVIn Pd irr f

Samuel Gooewin, S

JOHN WTItS, C F. Clarkson, Geo. ioLLAKD,

johh w . iiiTT, sec y. Brookville, 1st Jan'y, 1838. 1 bty

BOOTS & SHOES.

""Ubl received a general assortment ofFiie

F and Coarse BOOTS, Millers do SHOES, Boys do do Women's Calf Skin Shoes, Youth's do do Misses " do Children's do ALSO, an assortment of Brass Kettles, large and small sizes, for sale by D. PRICE & C. iirookville, Sept. 8th 1837.

Eastern Funds Wanted. mTOTES on thn Runt nr tha ITr.;.,l Mi.t.. .1

. VB u? "llU bUlVD .1 i. so on the Banks in the cities of Hnstnn. New

York.Philadelphia and Baltimore, wanted by Nov. 24, 1837. R. & S. TYNER C. F. Clarkson, Notary Public, Brooktille, Indiana.

A FARM FOR SAL.E.

THE u'NDEKSHf.MilJ ouers lor eaie a larm in the White-Water valley, lying on the StBt liosd between New Trenton and Harrison,

Indiana. There is 29J acres of first rate laud, with a road on two sides of it; a two story frame house and large kitchen; convenient out buildings and ample yards well calculated for a tavern stand or grocery. Also, there is 53J acres of hill land well timbered, with 5 acres cleared smooth, well set in wheat and grass. The canal is convenient but does not touch the premises. Any person wish

ing to purchase such property, may call on tht

6nbscriber, living on the premises, rossession run he had this sorin?. JOHN BLEDSOE.

SPKII; and SOITIEK GOODS. THE subscribers have received from.PittsbargL Baltimore, Philadelphia and New-York, their assortment of Spring and Summer Goods,

consisting in part of the following articles, namely, Cloths, cassimeres and cassinets, assorted colors.

Monmouth and Kentucky jeans. Red, green and white flannels. Rose & saddle blankets. Black, brown and claret merinoes, plain and figured. Circassians of various colors. Brown and bleached

sheetings and shirtings. Brown and bleached

cotton drills. Canton flannels, assorted colors. Table diapers, linnen, cotton and Unssia. Tabli

and floor oil cloths, figured and plain. Irish, German, French and Kussian, linens. Twilled bagings. Cambrics, assorted colors, plain and

figured, figured and plain, mull, hook, jaconet and Swiss muslins. Figured and plain bobineU.

Silk, thread and cotton bobinet edgings and laces.

Ladies cravats and collars. Italian, rrencb, En

glish and American prints. Silk and tabby velvets, assorted colors, plain and figured. Figured and valentia vestings. Bed tickings. Buckram, canvass and padding. Merino, valentia, cassimer

and cashmere shawls. Ihibit, prussian and silk dress handkerchiefs, assorted colors, figured and plain. Flag, bandanna and pongee silk handkerchiefs; flag, cotton, and gingham, do. Black, Italian and figured dress silks. White, blue, pink, green and brown florence. Ladies' black and white silks, beaver and kid gloves. Gentlemen' linen, beaver and buckskin gloves, and buckskin mittens. Gum elastic, worsted, and cotton suspenders. Sewing silks and twist, assorted colon. Spool, wire and ball cotton; Scotch thread. Men'i fur and silk hats and caps. Ladies' satin, beaver and figured satin bonnets; tuscan, leghorn, and spotted straw ditto. Men's coarse and fine boot and shoes. Ladies' calf, seal, morocco and lasting shoes and bootees; children's coarso and fiint ditto. ' Also, b general assortment of groceries, hardware and cutlery; queen's, glass and tinware, and window glass o va-ious dimensions. Nails and castings. Bar and other iron. American and English blister, and cast-steel. Cross cut and mill saws. Sad irons, frying pans, trace and halter chains. Bras9 andirons and shovels and tongs; Bhovels, spades, pitch and manure forks; pitch, hand and broad axes, &c. 4 c, We invite our friends and the public generally to call and see for themselves, whether the assort

ment, quality, and prices of our goods are not such as will please. DAVID iRICE & CO.

Brookville, Ind, May 27, 1837. 23 bty

Harrison, Oh., 6th Jan. 1838.

2 6vr

On application for partition of real estate.

James Evaus, VS. Williams H. Evans,

Georcre Evans and

Samuel Jinks. 1

THE aforesaid W'illiam H. Evans, George Evans, and Samuel Jinks, and all others con

cerned in the premises will take notice that I shall, on the first day of the next term of the Franklin

Circuit Court, make application to said court for the appointment of commissioners to make partition of the following lands, to-wit; the south east quarter of section 22, in township 12 of range 12 ea6t of the 2d principle meridian line of lands sold at Cincinnati; and also a part of the south west auarter of the same section, and bounded as fol

lows, to-wit; besrinninsr at the south east corner of

the south west quarter of sec 22 in township 12 of

range 12, thenca west 10 poles to the river, thence up the river north 30 degrees west 20 poles, thence north 40 degrees west 24 poles, thence

north 30 degrees west 31 poles, thence north 97

poles, thence east 49, thence south 160 poles to the place of beginning, making in the whole 200

acres. 4 3w JAMES EVANS, by Jan 24th, 1838. John Rvman, his Att'y

I lalf

IVotice.

Office of the Brookville Insurance Company

Urookviue, 1st Jan'y, ltws

fWlJIS day a dividend of thirty six and one ha

JL pei cent, per annum on the amount paid in was declared and appropriated agreeably to the

provisions of the Charter of this Company. ABNER M'CARTY, Pres John W. Jitt, Sec'y.

Boots, Shoes, &c. J"UST received and for sale, 200 Pr. Miller's coarse boots. lO do do shoes. 1 2,000 lbs. Iron assorted. 2,200 lbs. Covinsrto7i Cotton Yarn.

Also, brass kettles, ail sizes, sole-leather, side,

Kip and calf skins, pine tubs and churns, wire

seives, wrought nails, and axes. R. & S. TYNER. Breokville, Sept. 18, 1837. 37 bty - A CARD.

Q i A JjEd B. SMITH & CHARLES H. TEST V takes this opportunity of informing the public that in future they will punctually attend the Franklin Circuit Court at its sitting, and all professional business confided to either in said court,

win reuoive ineirjoini attention. CALEB B. SMITH, CHARLES II . TEST Jan.27, 1837. 7

Insurance against Fire. fWlHE INDIANA MUTUAL FIRE 1NSU

- iiaim.Ii; COMPANY will issue policies

ugamsi losses oy nre in the county of Franklin. The peculiar advantages of insurance in this Company, terms, &c. will be made known on application to the agent at Brookville. JOHN A. MATSON, Agent, I. M. F. I. C. Dec. 20th, 1837. 51 7w

HMAKEN UP, by Elizabeth Cook, in Posey JL township. Franklin county, Indiana, on the 19th day of December, 1837, an estray red cow, midlmg size, supposed to be five or six vears old next spring, wide horns, no brands or marks perceivable, appraised to to

t0W "?lj?ohl1 Snider before me, this 4th day of

--.. juttix lUUKliAN, J. P. A true copy from my "estray book. 3 3w JOHN MORGAN, J. P.

EAAV NOTiCE.

JOHN DUMON 1 having been appointed prosecutor for the Third Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana, comprising the counties of Franklin, Decatur, Ripley, Jennings, Jefferson, Switzer

land and Dearborn. He will regularly attend the

circuit courts of those counties, and will attend to

collecting and to any other civil business that may be entrusted to his care. He will ako attend to business in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Indianapolis.

fj7- Letters directed to Vevay Switzerland coun

ty, post paid, will be duly attended to.

dec. 29 tf

JDST RECEIVED & FOR SALE, BY D. PRICE & Co., Rio and Java Coffee, Gun-powder and Hyson Teas, Loaf, Hsvan-

na and Brown Sugars, Western Reserve Cheese,

Raisins, Chana, Liverpool and delf wares. Pins

Churns, Buckets and Wash-tubs. White and i$i

Lead, Prussian Blue, Chrome Green and yeiiow

Whiting & Glue. Honey-dew,?Virginia, commoi

and smoking Tobaccos, Melee Cigars. Me.

Women and Childrens ehoes, Shoe, Horse, Paint,

Tooth, Whitewash and scrubbing Brushes. Chop

ping Axes, Carpenters Hatchets and l omahawki.

Brookville 13th Dec'r 1837. no. 50 bty.

WINTER GOODS. E have receivedj within the last few weeki, from New York, Baltimore, and Cincinnati,

a fre6h supply of Winter Goods, which we offer for sale, at wholesale or retail, at reduced prices. The following articles comprise a part of our stock, to-wit; Blue, black, drab, claret, brown, olive and invisible green Cloths. Blue, green, brown and Oxfordmixed Cassimers. Blue, brown, drab, green, steelmixed and striped satinets. Kentucky Jeans. Black, brown, green, purple and blue French and English Merinoes. Red, white and green Flannels. Rose, whitney and saddle blankets. Green Macinaw do. Plaid and red Linieys. Bleached, unbleached, and colored canton Flannels. Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings. Brown and bleached cotton drills. Linen and cotton table diapers. Russian do; Irish linen and lawn; bed tic! ing; coloured cambrics; canvas and padding; English, French and American Prints and Ginghams. Black silk and tabby Velvets. Black grosde Rhine, Italian lustring and Senebew Silk. Coloured figured and plain Gros de Nap do; Figured and plain, book, jaconet and Svi,s muslins; plain mull do; figured and plain bobinets; corded skirts, thread and bobinet edgings and laces; in fant caps and cap borders; needleworked and tambarined capes and collars. White", pink, blue and brown florence. Z?l'k and white Italian crape; cassimer and French shawls; tibet and Prussian hdk'fs; hernani, gauze, silk, muslin and gro de nap silk dres3 do. Flag silk, pongee and black silk hdk'fs. White jaconet, gingham and flag cotton do. Black stocks- Blacks $ white cotton & white silk hose; black lambs wool and worsted io. Ladies beaver, kid and white and black silk g-lovet. Mens beaver, kid and Germon do and buck skin mittens. Silk, scotch gingham and cotton umbrellas. Gumelastic, worsted and cotton suspenders. Ladies satain beaver and figured satin bonnets Misses' satin beavar do; Mens fur and silk LaU Fur, selet and seal skin caps; Mens coarse and fin boots and shoes; Boys coarse boots and shoes; Ladies calf skin, morocco, kid and lasting shoes; Clack and white cotton wadding, oil cloths and silk oil cloth aprons; Sewing silk and twist; Spool, wire.ball and skein sewiner cotton.carriaire and ri

ding whips Willow baskets S, z S c

ALSO, A good assortment of groceries. Queenswaw,

hardware and cutlery, Tin and glassware, saddlery Nails, iron and castings Cross cut saws, shovels and spades Crass andirons and shovels and

tongs; Trace and halter chains, window glass? Cotton yarn, carpet warn and cotton bats; seives.

grass and hemp bed cords, dec Arc

uec -zo i37 R & S TYNEU

cash Tor Wheat and Uajrs. fWlHE subscribers will pay the highest cash price

- iui luercuinuDie nneic. nnn mi. .nj

. , '' , , mu a u&it

UUuar per nunarea lor clean iinnen and cotton rags; all to be delivered at their Mill, in p,v

aaWJt, J. H.SPF.F'IJ jt.

Brookville February 10th 1837. 40 tf

ville.

lust re-

TLUE MERRIMACK PRINTS

J-JF ceived a tmnA lrt riu i

, . " -" uove calicoes, and 1 hTJ?'hw:.L H. D.JOHNSON, i

essential ora i:.

IT is always unpleasant to me to call on my customers for money; and f the more regret that

circumstances now compel me to that measure. I have waited generously and at much sacrificeThe banks have long since ceased to afford accommodations as formerly.- I must have money! my real necessities require that all who owe me, either on notes or book aceount, will make entire payment without further delay If there are any who cannot now pay their accounts, I wish them to como and settle, that I aay get the interest until they can pay. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Jan'y 16, 1838. : tf

1 1 CENT CALICOES for sale by J-Sept. 15, 1837. H. D. JOHNSO.N.