Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 February 1838 — Page 4
jrllSECLLAIVEOrS.
lualle attainments she began to developed 5ng candle into it, and sa. down to walchits
From the .Vagaxine and Advocate. A VOICE TO TOCXG IjADIES. BY REV, J. M. AUSTIN. INTROPrcriON.
The condition of woman, and the cstuna-.
lion in which she is held hy the other sex, is a true index of the state of civilization in every country. Wherever Christianity diffuses its divine influences wherever the pages of literature, of science, and of the art?, are unfolded for the perusal of the great mass of the
people, there woman is nonoreu, uei are respected, her value appreciated, her worthiness assented to there she is the companion of man, and not his slave; the object of his confidence r.nd love, and not the instrument of his despotic pleasure there she is acknowledged an intellectual and moral being, capable of competing with the masculine mind in the acquisition of those attainments that adorn and elevate human nature, but in those lands where the light of Christianity r.vc.r slmnc where the arts and scien-
ces are known onlv to a small extent, and where mental darkness cover the peop.e woman is a degraded menial, looked upon by man, as only fitted to perform the drudgery of life, and to do his bidding. To perceive the truth of these remarks, it is onlv necessary to survey the present condition of woman.'in different portions of the earth. In Europe and America, where Chns-
tianitv, civilization, and science ditlusc ineir mingled influences, woman holds hei highest rank, the native purity and loveliness of her qualities shine out and her talents and capabilities are developed to a degree hitherto unknown in the annals of time. But contentf the
rite tier coihiii uin m hihi
gave her an influence, not so dazzling, but frfr
more extensive and enduring. It was perceived that females possessed minds as well as men that they had been endowed by the Creator with the same faculties, and that they were capable of high attainment in every de
partment of human knowledge. This well grounded respect for the real excellences of woman ha continued to increase
to the present day ; and the fem:ilcsex in Christendom, now holds a higher and nobler rank than at any former period. Females are now justlv celebrated ns authors, musicians, and artists they have become distinguished to nn PTicmt ilt.-it u-onlit have formerly have
been considered impossible, in every branch
of science and general literature. As the ca
pabilities of their minds are more ana more developed, the higher do they rise in the estimation of the other sex, and the more nre (hey deemed worthy to become, not only their companions, but their assistants and counsellors. And although the matrons of our coun
try, have not chosen representatives to asscm-i bfe in conclave at Washington, to be consult
ed by Congress on the affairs of the nation, as was once proposed by an eminent female writer, yet, that their station in society is an honorable one, and that their condition and advnntasresarc immensely superior to those en
joyed by females in other portions of the globe
can not but be acknowledged. It is true, there are n.en to be found who think lightly of the whole female sex, and
who pretend to doubt their virtue, and tacirabi'.ity to acquire extensive knowledge. But such individuals, it will invariably be perceived, are either of an ungenerous, selfish, misanthropic, cynical disposition, or have mingled only with the degraded and abandoned of (he sex. These men should have lived a few cen-
burning. Hundreds were gathered on each
side, awaiting in breathless silence the issue.
Spring was a large fat man, and as the can
R. HAMMOND: Having understood tbat n imnression Lad eone abroad, that Mr.
Alexander Coulter's large Beam is inaccurate, arid
! that some efforts have been made to injure his rep-
die burned slowly towards the powder, he was j utatjon jn consequence, I wish to state to the pnbobsened to grow more and more nervous, i lie how this originated. Some time last fall I rewrigeling on his feat, and looking one way paired Mr. Coulter's Reams, and now assure the and the other. At last when the flame was public they are correct fe,t in
but half an inch from the surface, he could j u the appearance of ONE, making keen still no longer, but incontinently got up it d 210 in6tead of 240. This was not observed
and made his escape. until the beam had been used some little; and this Dennet, who had throughout displayed the is the simple circumstance that has given rise to utmost coolness, now very carefully took the 1 the report above referred to. r Jpg. blazing candle out of the cask, threw it into Jan ni G.fw ' in. Gaxeite. (he wafer, and with the powder as his prize,1 went off in the opposite diicction. The build- j WNSURANCE. Risks on all kinds of property ingofthedridge wasforver abandened. I will still be taken: for terms apply at the office o to n j, , D , 1 of the company, west upper room in IK Price 4 Buffalo Patriot. i Cog Btore' " ABNER M"CARTY, pres.
ERtS, MEDICINES, &C. rfflHE subscriber, hiving purchased tl e MediJL cine and Drugstore of Dr. Kennedy in Brookville, offers to the public a good assortment of Regular and Botanic Medicines, Drugs, Paint6,
1
globe
turies oast, rather than in the present age, to
Wherever the darkness ol ignorance have their views comport witn mc geneiai
not reasonable to looif ir
i . I. I. ma ii-nmn n I i a 1 i
r mn: in iu mmnieie triummi, mtiu " senumcni. 11 IS
is plunged in her deepest degradation. In jpcrfcrtion in woman. There are those ot her Persia and Ilindoslan, in Turkey, in Georgia ;scx? wjlo nre unprincipled and dissolute, prer.ir. in Thuia and the Lco-Choo Is-cs.e as there arc such among men. But fe-
nun v ii v. B,-.....-- ,
. . . t '
lands, while her condition is better man in many other parts of the world, it is still far inferior in cverv valuable consideration, to her station in Christian nations. She is worshipped, it is true, as an idol, in some of those countries, but the emotion arises no higher than admiration of personal beauty; she commands no respect for virtue, intelligence, and well-developed intellect. The immoralties ol Mahometanism and Paganism, together with the unnatural institutions of polygamy, unjustly iob her of her rights, her influence, and the dearest enjoyments of life. She is made the subject of'barter and sale, "and her beauty, ami sometimes her ability to labor, are made to contribute to the purposes of avarice and gain." In the Islands of South America, in the Indian Archipelago, in Auslrilia and Polynesia. ;in the Pelew, Society, Friendly, and Sandwich Islands, among the savages in the two continents of America, andin all Africa, woman is the servile depedent and slave of man thn c"objectof his lyrannyand oppression compelled to perform the severest labors, and to drag out a miserable existence, subject to the caprice and whim of her lord unit mnsfpr.
Such i3 a brief survey of the condition of woman throughout the world. The fair daughters of America can not be too thankful, that a kind Providence has enstjheir lot in this favored hemisphere, where they are blested with privileges, and surrounded by advantages,rof inestimable value. The lcircumstanc.es of the female sex, in
what are termed civilized countries, have cx-
males seldom, if eve.-, become depraved until mndi sr hv man's superior deDravitv. It is
as inconsistent and ungenerous tocontend,that the entire female sex should be suspected on account of the frailties of scire of their number, as to condemn (he whole male rare a thiev es and robbers, because a few of them, comparatively, have been guilty of these crime-?. The sneerinc inucniU es i-.i which some men indulge, respecting female virtue, should be met by the fiowns of every individual of honor, as a base attempt to calumniate the belter part of our race especially should ladies themselves discountenance such men, and avoid all connection or association with them. Compare the females ef this country, as a body, with the males, and every candid mind will acknowledge, that among the for
mer there is to be found far more purity, vir-j lue, and modesty, far more kindness, benevolence and lovelines of disposition. than among the latter. Those who decry the purity of woman, should be aware of the influence of such conduct. They should know that female virtue is the standard (hat regulates public morals, to a great degree, and that the efforts which they make to destroy that virtue, is a blow struck at the welfare of the whole community; for the purity and morality of both sexes, rise or fall together. The degradation
of woman involves the corruption of man, and
is the fruitful source of wretchedness to both.
Instead, therefore, of deriding the morals of
woman, every enlightened and honorable
man, who values the improvement and exalta tion of his race, will rather approbate, en
Alchohol Gal. Magnesia Annise Seed Manna Antimony Nutgulls Antimonial Win Nitrate Potash Arrow Root Nux Vamice rsenic Liquorice Ex. Aqua Amonia Oil Almonds Acid Sulphuric do Anise do Muriatic do Close do Nitric do Juniper do Tartaric do Lemon Balsam Gapavia do Olive Barbadoes Tar do Sassafras Borax do em lock Burgundy Pitch do Wintergreen Gastor Oil do Lavender j Gardamon seed do Spike j Carbonate iron Orange Peel Gam. Flowers Paregoric Elixir Gloves Peruvian Bark Cinnamon Prepared Chalk Colo in ba Rad tluassa Corosive Sublimate j Quicksilver Cream Tartar (Red percipitate Co'orynth IRheuburb Cocu'u ladieus j Rotten Stona Caiithai-ides 1 Red Saunders Calomel Ep. Salts Digelatis Rock Salts Ex. Hyoeciomus jSoapCastil Emetic Tartar (Soda Soap Ess. Cinnamon Sp'ts Turpentine " Peppermint Squills Flour sulphur Syrup of Squills Ginger Sul. Quinine Gum Opium Spigelia do Camphor Senna do Aloes Bi. Carb. Soda do Arabic Sugar Lead do Assafa-tida Sulphur Ether do GuiacuiH Sweet Sp'ts Nitre do Myrrh Sponge do Scammony Syringes do Tragacanth Tin. Castor do Shellac do Digtalis do Kino do Valerian Ippieac do Rheubarb Jalap Venice Turpentine Juniper berries White Vitrol Laudanum j Perfume Bear Oil PATENT MEDICINES. Bateman's Drops Spanish brown British oil Gardner's Liniment Balsam of Life Eahnestock's Vermifuge Godfrey's Cordial Cleveland's Ague Drops Opodeldoc Medicamentum Thompson's Eyo Water 'Pulmovary Balsam Worm Tea La Mott's Tooth Balm Lee'e Pills Itch Ointment Alum Ward's Hair Oil Blue Vitrol Essence of Soap Madder Indigo Litharge Hive Syrup Prussia Blue Shoe Varnish
N. D. (iAIIION, David Price, Samuel Gooewin, John Wtnn, C. F. Clarkson, Geo. 7oi.lasd, Joiijc IT. Jitt, Sec'y. Brookvilie, 1st Jan'y, IS.?.
1 bty
IVolicc. 0?ce of the Brookvilie Insurance Company, Brookvilie, 1st Jan'y, 1836. S rfMJIS day a dividend of thirty 6ix and one half M. pet cent, per annum on the amount paid in was declared and appropriated agreeably to the
John
W
ABNER M'CARTY, Pres. Hi tt , Sec'y-
perienced material changes, at iitierent pe- courage, and cherisirfemalc virtue and excel-
riods of theiworid. In the hrstngesot tneuo- icncc
-wiil be pleased rather to observe it
man Republic, the condition of woman was obtaininir extension and stability, than to ex
little better than that of a slave. She was Jert nimsclf (0 destroy it '"When inan shall
confined exclusively to the labor of the house
hold, and was subject entirely to the grille of her husband, who held even her life at his command. In after ages, however, as civilization advanced, the Romans estimated the female character more highly, and conferred man' superior advantages upon the sex. But when the deep ignorance of "the dark ages' enveloped in its murky (olds, religion, literature, and science, the rights of the female
be just to her nature, then - will he have less
cause to censure; for woman will have fewer faults to deserve censure. Her moral taste,
refined and elevated by the perceptions of
her intellect, will then present her to Ins view as a manifestation of a superior nature a copy worthy its orightal worthy his confidence, companionship, and love.
Yankee Intrepidity. We do not remember.
. i v
were involved and lost in the common ruin. among the many anecdotes of duelling, to
Her condition again became as deplorable as at any former period of time. But, after a lapse of many centuries, w hen Christianity cmerged from the night of darkness, and civilization once mere began to polish society a
most remarkable change in the condition cf
woman commenced, l rcma state ot abject servitude and bondage, she suddenly became exalted to the highest degree, under the influence of that romantic chivalry, which then reigned throughout Christendom. She was considered a being scarcely pertaining to earth but was worshipped ns a superior spirit; and
haughty knights brave,caveliers,devoted their
lives to the defence of her character and ho
nor. Poets celebrate her praises in strains of
adjuring enthusiasm, and the wandering troubadour sang of her dazzling lovclinessnnd '.he witchery of her influence. This chivalrous devotion to woman, w hich elevated her as far above her real merits, as she was depressed beneath them, continued for several centuries. But at length it began to wane under the influence of advancing know ledge and information, nntil it finally received its death
blow in the inimitable caricature of Don Quixotte. This celebrated work, held up the knight-errantry of those ages, in a light so surpassingly ridiculous, that it vanished as by enchantment. From that time, woman began to be viewed in a proper light, and her real value to be appreciated. While the beauty of her person had lost the enchanting power it formerly possessed, the beauty of her intellect, the purity of her heart, the kindness of her disposition, the depth of her affections, and theva-
have met with one display ing more hardihood
than the following, which, though it happened many years ago, and was related to us by an eye-witness, w e have never seen in print.
Mr. Spring had a farm on an island in Snco
river, from which he bmlt a bridge to the main land, where it would encroach upon the land of his neighbor, Mr. Dennett. The channel was not very broad, and a few rods below were some considerable falls. Spring built abutments, and laid the strmg pieces; but Dennett came in tho night and tore them down. Spring, naturally enraged, threatened that if he did it again, he should answer to him for it personally. Unawed by this threat, no sooner were the
beams again laid on the abutments, than he destroyed so much of the works as to leave but one string piece remaining, and that a beam eight inches square over the river, where a fall would be as certain a death as from the Goat Island bridge over Niagara. According to his previous threat. Spring
challenged Dennett to mortal combat. "Jj won't tight,' said Dennett, "but 111 tell v0u
what I will do. ' "Well!" "I'll lake a keg of powder with a lighted candle, and carry it on the centre of that string piece. You shall sit down on one end of it and Ion the other till the whole w burns down to the powder. That w iU be best way to test our courage." This terrible proposal was ncr? ' .. ' -frail timber bent benemh !: :. walked out and pinc u over the roaring flood below, stuck the blaz-
Together with a great variety of other Drugs and medicines, paints, patent medicines, &c. necessa
ry for a gcod apothecary shop, for wholesale or retail. Orders from physicians will be carefully and promptly attended to. C. CAIN. Brookvilie, Dec. 1, 1837. 49 bty
& S. riiM',11 keep on hand a general assortment of the following articles, which
they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati prices.
Opodeldoc
Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike Z?alsam hfo Doct. D. Jaync'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 Asafuetida 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 snmT Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Refined borax Calcined do Nut-gulls March 14th, 1S.T7
Pulmonary Balsam T.nmoii'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 for tho teeth B.'ue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap S-)onge Toy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia JNutmegs Sulphate Quinine bty
'J
BOOTS & SHOES. UST received a general assortment of Fine and Coarse BOOTS, Millers do SHOttS, Buys do do Women's Calf Skin Shoes, Youth's do do
3l "rs J
ISoot, Slices, Sec. UST received and for sale,
20 Pr. Miller's coarse boots. lOO do do shoes. 1 2,000 lb.. Iron assorted. fSOii lb. Covington Cotton Yarn. Also, brass kettles, :;"!! sizes, solo-leather, side, kip and calf skins, pine tubs and churns, wire seives, wrought nails, and axes. R. & S. TYNER. Brookvilie, Sept. 11?;37. 37 bty
A CAES!. CALEB B. SMITH & CHARLES II. TEST takes this opportunity of informing the public that in future they wiil punctually attend the Franklin Circuit Court at its sitting, and all professional business confided to either in said court, will receive their joint attention. GALE? B. SMITH, CHARLES II . TEST. Jan.27, 18:17. 7 cash for Wheat ami Rajr.
HE subscribers will pay the highest cash price 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 Brookvilie. J. H.SPEER fc Co. brookvilie February 10th 187. 40 tf A tl k i ii i 4 ra t a r ' s Hi i1 i or.
ETTERS of administration on the Estate of John Bradburn, deceased, have been granted
to thfi undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate will make settlement immediately, and all persons having claims against the same will pre-
p-ent them legally authenticated for settlement.
1 he estate is probably solvent. P. .J. .JCKLEM.'IN. , HENRY UK.4DBURN, Feb. 5, 183S. 0 3w
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. THE subscribers have received from Pittsburgh 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 Russia. Table and floor oil cloths, figured and plain. Irish, German, French and Russian, linens. Twilled bagings. Cambrics, assorted colors, plain and figured. Figured and plain, mull, book, jaconet and Swiss muslins. Figured and plain bobinets.
Silk, thread and cotton bobinet edgings and lace-?. Ladies cravats and collars. Italian, French, English and American prints. Silk and tabby velvets, assorted colors, plain and figured. Firurcl and valentia vesting. Bed tickings. Buckram, canvass and padding. Merino, valentia, cassimcr and cashmere shawls. Thibit, 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 anl 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 colore. Spool, wire and ball cotton; Scotch thread. Men's fur and silk hats and caps. Ladies' satin, beaver
and figured satin bonnets; tuscan, leghorn, and spotted 6traw ditto. Men's coarse and fine boots and shoes. Ladies' calf, seal, morocco and lasting shoes and bootees; children's coarse and fiin ditto. Also, a general assortment of groceries, hardware and cutlery, queen's, glass and tinware, and
window glass of va-ious dimensions. Nails and
castings. Bar and other iron. American n4
English blister, and cast-steel. Cross cut and
mill 6aws. Sad irons, frying pans, trace and halter chains. Brass andirons and shovels and tonrrs:
shovels, spades, pitch and manure forks; pitch,
hand and brood axes, 5cc. i$c,
We invito our friends and the public ccncrallr
to call and see for themselves, whether the assortment, quality, and prices of our goods are not such as will please. DAVID cRICE & CO.
Brookvilie, Ind, May 27, 1337. 23 bty
AiliuisBistratnr's Sale. flfXHERE will be sold, on Thursday, the 1st
JL day of March next, nt the lata residence of
John Bradburn, deceased, late of Franklin co.,Ia.
the personal property belonging to said deceased's estate, consisting of corn, pork, hogs, cows, books,
medicines, household and kitchen furniture, farm
ing utensils, &c. &c. A liberal credit will be
given on all sums over $3. P. A. JACKLEMAN, ) . , , HENRY BRADBURN, ( Adin " Feb. 5, 1838. 6 3w
BATES & WALKS COliNEll OF MAIN A!D FRONT STREETS, CINCINNATI, OUIO.
WHOLESALE Dealers in Drvgs. Iaivl; Oils, Dyestujfs, Glasswr, have on hand a vefy extensive tock, which they will sell
as low as c" purchased west of the mountains
.Vri efious, JUamiJacturert and Physicians are
particularly invited to examino their assortment. Jan. 18. 5 5m
ST RAY. Taken up, by Mary Shirk of Spring-
-m uciu luwusmp, i rHnKiin county, la., on the 17th day of January, 1838, one Mare of the follow
ing description; said mare is a dark sorrel mixed
with white hairs, the left four foot and the nVht
iiiuu iuui nunc, miou iii i rouna, a lew white hairs in the forehead, supposed to be six years old, about "1 4 hands and :? inches high, appraised to forty-five dollars by M. V. Smonson and Job Shirk, this 27th day of Jan., 1833. A true copv from mv Estry Book. 5-3 w T. B. SCOHEY, J. P.
LAW I'OTiCf3. "H"OIIN DUMONT having been appointed prose-
Q& cutor for the Third Judicial Circuit cfthe
State of Indiana, comprising the counties of Franklin, Decatur, Ripley. Jennings, Jefferson, Switzerland and Dearborn. He will regularly attend the cir.:uit courts of those counties, and will attend to collecting and to any other civil business that may .t. ww 1 .
dc entrusted to his care, lie will also attend t9 business in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Idianapolis.
ft- Letters directed to evay Switerlad co.
ty, post paid, will be duly attended to.
dec. 2!J tf
JUST RECEIVED & FOR SALE, BY D. PRICE &Co., Rio and Java Coffee, Gun-powder and Hyson Teas. Loaf. Havan-
na and Brown Sugars, Western Reserve Cheese, Raisins, Ghana, Liverpool and delf wares. Pine
Churns, Buckets and Wash-tubs. White and ici
Lead, Prussian Blue, Chrome Green and yellow Whiting Sc Glue. Iloney-dew.JVirginia, commoi and smoking Tobaccos, Melee Cigars, Men, Women and Ghildrens shoes, Shoe, Horse, Paint, Tooth, Whitewash and scrubbing Brushes. Chopping Axes, Carpenters Hatchets and Tomahawk. Brookvilie 13th Dec'r 1837. no. 50 btv.
A Polite Request. rinHE subscribers beg leave to inform their S. friend and customers that thev are desirous to make settlement, on or before the first of next month, with all who have open accounts standing on their books. Those who may be unprepared to close their accounts with cash, will be expected to do it by noie. D. PRICE Ac CO. Brookvilla, 13 Dee'r, 1837. gr)
Jiist received and for Sale, J. WILLIAMS' make of Coopers' stave, backing, hollowing, heading and champering Knives Feb. 5, 183S. R. 4- S. TYNER.
LUE MERRIMACK PRINTS.-Just received a ffood lot of the ah flVP A irAao afiJ
for sale, low, by - H. D. JOHNSON Sept. 20, 1837. 3g
Eastern Fumls Wanted. OTES on the Bank of the United States all so on the Banks in tho ritioa r.r -j
v i rL-i j i i . ""wra, work, Philadelphia and Baltimore, wanted br Nev. 24, 1837. R. & s. TYNER
jjriLOTHS,
nov. I'm
CASINF.TS r' a auiTMiru!
just received and for sale, low.bv
H. U. JOHNSON.
do do if :;v
Brookvilie, Sep.. 6th 1837.
Brats Iveiliii, largv
D. PRICE & Co.
A. I). & G. VIOLIN STRINGS, of a first rate aualitv. for
:SoV Jl' Jfl" ,J- D. JOHNSON.
ni wie nrooKVihe Insuranrn
quired to pay on. .lollar on each share of VtooC
j oscr.DM. o, ,,ie t iret Monday in February next, j ily order o' the board JOHN VV. H ITT, 8c y . 11 "i. i f t?: Ca!We,s and Cooper. Adz, Hatchets & Chills for e,.ie by D9c23 R & 8 TYNER
WINTER GOOfDS.
"E have received within the last few weeki,
from New lork, Calti more, and Cincinnati,
a fresh supply of Winter Goods, which we offer for sale, at wholesale or retail, at reduced pricei. The following articles comprise a part ofouretock, to-wit; Blue, black, drab, claret, brown, olive and inviiible 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 Flan
nels, nose, Whitney and saddle blankets. Grew
Macinaw do. Plaid and red Limeys. ?Ieached
unbleached, and colored canton Flannels. Brown and bleached shoetings 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, f rencli and American Prints and Ginghams. Zilack silk and tabby Velvets. ilackgrode Rhine, Italian lustring and Penchew 8ilk. Coloured figured and plain Gros de Nap do; Figured and plain, book, jaconet and Suiss muslins, plain mull do; figured and plain bobinets; corded skirts, thread and bobinet edgings and laces; infant caps and cap borders; needieworked and tambarined capes and collars. White, pink, blue and brown florence. BVk and white Italian crape; caisimer 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- tflacks S- white cotton & white silk hose; black lambs wool and worsted do. Ladies beaver, kid and white and black silk g-lovei-Mens beaver, kid and Gcrmon do and Luck skin mittens. Silk, scotch gingham and cotton umbrellas. Gumelastic, worsted and cotton suspender!Ladies satain beaver and figured satin bonnet" Misses' satin beavar do; Mens fur and silk Lat Fur, selet and seal skin caps; Mens coarse and fino boots and shoes; Z?ovs coarse boots and shoes: La
dies calf skin, morocco, kid and lasting shoes; .Black and white cotton waddmc. oil cloths and silk
oil cloth aprons; Sewing silk and twist; Spool, wire, ball and skein sewing cotton;carriage and n-
aing wnips Willow baskets Sc So ALSO, A good assortment of irmcerie. Queenswart
hardware and cutlery, Tin and glassware, saJdlery
nans, iron ana castings Cross cut saws, snovels and spades Brass andirons and shovels nd tongs; Trace and halter chains, window gl&8;
motion yarn, carpet warp and cotton bats; seives grass and hemp bed cords. &c &c Dec 26 1837 R k S TYNER
ESSENTIAL NOTICE. T is always unpleasant to me to call on my cutomers for money; and I 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 us formerly.- I must have money! my rial 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 come and settle, that I tail get the interest until they can pay. , N. D. GALLION. Brookvilie, Jan'y 16, 1838. 3 tf
ATENT MEDICINES, for sale btr nov 1837. H. D. JOHNSON.