Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 March 1838 — Page 4

TJIE BOWER OF PaiTEH. To leave my dear friends, and with neighbors to part, And go fron my Lome, it affects not ray heart Like the- thought of absenting myself for a day, Frosi thst hlett retreat where I've chosen to pray. Sweet bower where the pine and the poplar have eprcad, And wove with their branches, a roof o'er my head, How oft' have I knelt on the ever-green there, And poured out my eouI to my Saviour in prayer. How sweet -were the Zephyrs perfumed with the pine, The ivy, the olive, the wild Eglentine;

But sweeter, far sweeter, superlative were, The joys that I tasted in answer to prayer. To hear the shrill notes of the loved nightingale That dwelt in the bough I had marked for the knell; To call me to duly, the bird of the air, Sang anthems cf praises, while I went to prayer. But Jesus, my Saviour, oft' deigned there to meet, And blest with his presence, my lonely retreat; Oftfilled mo with raptures and blessings there, Inditing, in heaven's own language, my prayer. Dear bower, I muet leave you, and bid you adieu, And pay my devotion in parts that are new, Well knowing my Saviour resides every where, And will, in all places, give answer to prayer. How often my mind will revisit the bower, Where sweetly I've tarried for many an hour!

How 6wect were thy joys I have tasted while thcr, Since Jesus first found me, & answered my prayer! Although I may never return to that shade, Yet, I will remember tha vow I there made; And though at a distance, my mind may repair, To the bower where my Savior first answered my prayer. Though far from my home, I continue to pray, And 6eek for protection by night and by day Till I in his kingdom, his glory do share, Enjoying, forever, hia answer to prayer.

From the JV. York Express. WHAT IS, A GENTLEMAN! This is a question more easily asked than answered, but it is a very important one. it seems, in New York City at 'east, nevertheless. A jury was called here, a few days ago, to settle a gentleman's claims, and they decided him a gentleman but if they have left on record the greunds of their decision, it must be as valuable ns the Pandects of Justinian. Mr. Gholson, M. C, insisted that Col. Webb was no gentleman, and Col. Webb once insisted that Wood, the singer, was no gentleman, and Mr. Cilley died, because he would not own that Col. Webb was a gentleman. Sure, then, it must be very important to decide what makes the gentleman. BJackstone, however, has but little on that subject. Chancellor Kent has not a word. Judge Story ha? not even discussed the question. ;J Marshall is dumb. Recorder Riker has not spokett, but nevertheless, it is of the first importance to know what makes a gentleman. A gentleman wears a clean shirt, a broadcloth coat, and while gloves, some one says, and dress thus makes the gentlemar. Mr. Clay, then, ia no gentleman, for he is very much of a sloven, often, and therefore, he can't be a gentleman. General Jackson was no gentleman. Mr. Van Buren,by the same rule, when he first came from Europe, was

the first of gentlemen with a tine coach, livery boys, spleudid horses, and all the paraphernalia of n geut!eman."Jtidge Marshall

was no gentleman. But the pickpockets that often throng in crowds, that make a

push and a dash to stuffa pocket according to rule, arc fine looking gentlemen, with ruffle shirt kid gloves, and gold chains, all caparisoned as gentlemen. An English live

ry servant is thus a gentleman, and thus as he is often dressed mere brilliantly than his master, his master often having about him something of the slouch, the livery servant is more of the gentleman. Tailor boys are always the best dressed men in the world, and ergo, tho most of the gentleman. Dandies are gentlemen in extremis, which mentis the

perfection of gentleman. This rule thus! wont work. And yet shall we do, for all the world knows there is something in the clothes, by which the world judges of the gentleman. Go to the Hotel lor example, in a homespun coat, in cowhide boot, (without 6traps!) and they will thrust you into the garret, (even the waiter boys too.) among their Tom-cats and kittens, but open your trunk, and put on your broadcloth, and don't forget your straps, and they will say give the stranger, it may be, a parlor, for he is a gentleman. The broadcloath forms the man. A Chesterfield in a frock, a Crichton in home

spun, a male Taglioni in boots, none of

these, in a dance could be a gentleman. The first thing r laborer does on Sunday, is to put on a clean shirt, and his go-to-meeting coat, and then he is a gentleman. Now, go to a hull, without a "close-bodied coat without a pair of pumps, and a pair of clean gloves," and every body will vote you are no gentleman. A French woman pretends to tell a gentleman only by his gloves or his teeth, and if a lady was not well-shod bicn chausse, and well-clad bien misc, all Paris would cry out she was no ladv.

A gentleman, John Bull s.ys, is a man of

genue blood. Dlootl, by the way, does not amount to much in this country, except for hogs and horses. We are all of the Royal blood here, a hereditary aristocracy, in wheh very loafer has in him a bit of the King, nnd a parcel of the kingdom. Gentle blood, then, with us does not amount to much, to make

out the gentleman. We are Esquires, all Colonels, nil Generals all something or other in a small way. As for ren(o blood, take

the President of the United States for example. Who can tell where he come from? hor gentle his blood is-or what courses in it? Henry Clay boasts, that he inherited nothing but infancy, indigence, and ignorance. Daniel Webster was but a New Hampshire loafer boy, good for nothing to make stone w all, or slump fence, and so his father sent him to school. Neither cf them had in them a bit of that blood John Bull calls gentle. So we come to the conclusion, that however important blood may be for the horse, it is nothing concerned in making the gentleman. But what docs make the gentleman? True it is the greatest question on earth when men

consent to be shot at by rifles, and seek to shoot every body that aver, they are not gentlemen. It is a grave fact, that a man can lie,

and cheat, and then pass oil lor a gentleman.

He may have done a thousand criminal acts at home and abroad, and yet pass for a gentleman. Col. Burr was a gentleman an accomplished gentleman, all mankind admii and yet his private character, even lho Old Boy in Specs' passes without an attempt to polish over. George the Fourth wns said to be the greatest gentleman of his era, and yet George the fourth was a kind of a Col. Burr. A man, too, may be evor so piou?, ever so upright and moral, and yet he no gentleman. A Puritan was not a gentkman. Captain Smith, the cavalier gay and gallant, who settled at Jamestown, Virgiuia, passed, the world over, for a gentleman but we never heard of a man in the May Flower, that would have passed in a European court for a gentleman. Character, clothes, nor blood, then, make the gentleman. But what on earth does make the gentleman? Goon a journey, and shoulder your own trunk, and take it to your hotel, and all the coachmen, and all the porters, and all the bye-standcrs, will cry out, that is no gentleman, it is very suspicious even to be seen taking a valise along. In England, a man that travels en foot will not be treated, generallv,as a gentleman. If he mounts a stage

coach, and rides on the outside, he is a so-so

sort of a gentleman.

DKiGS, MEDICINES, &C. raiHE subscriber, having purchased tLe MediJsL cine and Drug Store of Dr. Kennedy in Brookville, offers to the public a good assortment of Regular and Botanic Medicines, Drugs, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, consisting, in part, as follows;

If he rides in&iue, he

brrritis to be a gentleman but if lie has a

coach of his own, and the postillion drives him to a hotel door, out rush boots, waiter, and chambermaid, Jehu like, and the landlord jingles the bell like thunder, for there

comes a gentleman

Alchohol

Annise Seed Antimony Antimonial Wine Arrow Root Arsenic Aqua Amonia Acid Sulphuric do Muriatic do Nitric do Tr.rtaric Balsam Capavia Rarbadoes Tar Borax Burgundy Pitch Castor Oil Cardatnuii seed Carbonate iron Cam. Flowers Cloves Cinnamon Colomba Had Coroeive Sublimate Cream Tartar CoWynth Coculus Iudicua Cantharides Calomel Digelatis Vx. Hyosciomus Emetic Tartar Ess. Cinnamon " Peppermint Floujr sulphur Ginger Gum Opium do Camphor

Aloes A rabic Assafcctida Guiacum Myrrh Seammony Trngacanth Shellac Kino

Ippicac Jalap Juniper berries Laudanum

do do do do do do do do do

Cal. Magnesia

Manna Nutgulls Nitrate Potash Nux Varaice Liquorice Ex. Oil Almonds do Anise do Close do Juniper do Lemon do Olive do Sassafras do Hemlock do Wintergreen da Lavender do Spike Orange Pcul Paregoric Elixir Peruvian Bark Prepared Chalk liuasea Quicksilver Red percipitate Rheubarh Rotten Stone Red Saunders Ep. Salts Rock Salts Soap Castil Soda Soap Sp'ts Turpentine Squills Syrup of Squills Sul. Quinine Spigelia Senna Bi. Carb. Soda Sugar Lead Sulphur Ether Sweet Sp'ts Nitre Sponge Syringes Tin. Castor do Digta'.is do Valerian do Rheubarb Venice Turpentin White Vitrol Perfume Bear Oil

Administrator's Police.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whonit may concern, that Letters coadministration have been granted to the undersigned according to law, on the estate of Isaac Smalley, late of the county of Franklin and state of. Indiana, deceased. AH persons indebted to said estate, are hereby notified to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same will present theu according to law. The estate is probably solvent. CHRISTIAN STRAYVBE, adm'r. March 18, 1633. .11 3 w

PATENT MEDICINES.

Docs money make a gentleman? Well, let us see. Our Southern Planters will hardly admit that a Merchant is a gentleman. Merchandize in England, is not a gentlemanly business, every body knows, if money made a gentleman, John Jacob Astor would! be a great gentleman in New York State ; the very Chesterfield and Beau Brumnicl of the dav. But cverv body knows that many

a genteel loafer about town, without a suus

m his pocket, (but a borrowed one)- a Chev

alier d'lnduslrie sort of a man, that picks up

an invitation to dinner, and lives by going out a visiting who cheats his tailor,and runs

away from Ins washerwoman what in the West they call squatters, though there they

squat en the public lands, and here they squat on ottomans, divans, &c. at large; every

body knows, we say, that such an Arab wanderer in Broadway, is more of a gentleman than stor is, or can ever expect to be. Money then does not make the gentleman. They may be very good for Locofoco capital to trade ofToti speeches in Tammany but they can never make the gentleman. Reader, you see, we despair of defining the gentleman. Every body seems to know what a gentleman is, but no body can tell! That men should fight with pistols and rifles about

what makes the gentleman, when lor the lile of them, nut one can tell, is droll, very droit. That men should throw away a life rather than say, that another man had the broadcloth, the blood, or the bearing of a gentle

man, is tragic and droll. But so it is. lhere is not a Dock Wolloper in New York, that would not feci insulted, if told he was no gen

tleman. Tom, Dick and Harry will fisticuff

about this point for hours. lake a lellow

from Billingsgate, or Cripplegate, or New

gale, and he thinks himsell as much ol a gentleman, in A is way, as Lord Palmerston is in

his. The fact is, all are gentlemen in their way they who live by begging cold victuals, or keeping boarders on cold victuals begged, they who earn a livelihood by sucking molasses through straws, or creep up , chimney

with a "sweep, oh, sweep." The Laws of

Honor regulate the proceedings oi an. ao crenftrtimn will hprr rnlil iriii:)U nil another S

beat. No eenlteman will steal another s story

to beg with. He is a "blackguard," who sweeps chimnej sor blacks boots under price. "The man of honor" will not "prig" from a fellow "prigger," for there is honor, they say, among thieves.

Spanish brown Gardner's Liniment Fahnostock's Vermifuge Cleveland's Ague Drops Medicamentum Pulmovary Balsam La Mott's Tooth Balm Itch Ointment Ward's Hair Oil Essence of Soap Indigo Hive Syrup Shoe Varnish

Together with a great variety of other Drugs and medicines, paints, patent medicines, Arc. necessary for a gcod apothecary shop, for wholesale or retail. Orders from physicians will be carefully and promptly attended to. C. CAIN. Brookville, Dec. 1, 1837. 49 bty

Bateman's Drops British oil Balsam of Life Godfrey's Cordial Opodeldoc

Thompson's Eye Water i

Worm 1 ea Lee's Pills Alum Blue Vitrol Madder Litharge

Prussia Blue

HSrugs, - jflcdicincs, Faints, &c. Til) A; 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.

Opodeldoc

Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike .Balsam life 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 Asafuctida 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, 1S37.

Pulmonary Balsam Lamott'8 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 fo! the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia Autinegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty

Adsninsstrator's Sale.

TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned 3 administrator of the estate of Isaac Smalley

deceased, will sell at nublic auction on tha seventh

day of April, A D 1833, at the late residence of

said deceased, in Uroolsviile township, r rankiin county, and state of Indiana, the goods and chattels belonging to the estate of said deceased, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, corn, hay,

oats, wheat in the stack, household and Kitchen

furniture, farming utensils, and other articles too tedious to mention. Terms.- Nine months credit

will be given on all purchases over three dollars,

the purchaser giving note and approved security; for that amount or under, cash will' be required in hand. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock A

M of said day. CHRISTIAN STRAWBE, adm'r

March 13, 1838. 1 1 jw

FRANKLIN COUNTY Agricultural Society.

THERE will be a meeting of this society at tho court house in Brookville, on Saturday the 7th day of April next. A general attendance

is requested. JAMES CALr EL, bec'y . Brookville, March 10, 1038. 11 3v

TTSSROWN FISH OIL for sale by M3 Feb. 8, 1833. II. & S. TYNER.

LUE MERRIMACK PRINTS. Just received a good lot of the above calicoes, and

for sale, low, by IL D. JOHNSON. Sept. 20, 1S37. 38

U'iTER & EGGS WANTED, for which the highest price will be given in goods, by II. D. JOHNSON.

p LOTUS, CASINETS and CASIMERE3, just received and for salo, low, by nov. 1637. II. D. JOHNSON.

CALL AND PAY. All persons indebted to the subscribers are requested to make immediate paymeet. It. $ S. TYNEJ. brookville, Jan'y 4, 1838.

W5IWER CiOOSS.

WE have received within the last few week, from New York, Baltimore, and Cincinnn:'

a fresh supply of Winter Goods, which we oflVr'

for sale, at wholesale or retail, at reduced prices The following articles comprise a part of ourstGrk'

to-wit;

Blue, black, drb, claret, brown, olive and inv;.

ible green Cloths. Blue, green, bro wn and Oxford.

mixed Cassimers. Ulue, brown, drab, green steoi

imxeu unu airipeu sauneis. iventucky Jean; Biack, brown, green, purple and blue French anj English Merinoes. lied, white and green Flaj nels. Rose, whitney and saddle blankets. Green Macinaw do. Plaid and red Linseys. Bleached unbleached, and colored canton Flannels. Btom and bleached sheetings and shirtings. Brown and bleached cotton drills. Linen and cotton table diapers. Russian do; Irish linen and lawn; bed tici ing; coloured cambrics; canvas and padtfinEnglish, French and American Prints and Ginghams. Black silk and tabby Velvets. L'lackgrosde Rhine, Italian lubtring and Scncbew Coloured figured and plain Gros do Nap do; Fi ured and plain, book, jaconet and Swiss muslinc plain mull do; figured and plain bobinets; corded skirts, thread and bobinet edging3 and laces; ij. fant caps end cap borders; needleworked and tambanned capes and collars. White, pink, blue acd brown florence. DYk and white Italian crape; caj. simer and French shawls; tibet and Prussian hdk'fc; bernani, gauze, silk, muslin and gro ds nap silk dres3 do. Flag silk, pongee and blacl silk hdk'f3. White jaconet, gingham and flag cotton do. ZJlack stocks- Blacks S-white cotton white silk hose; black lambs wool and worsted do. Ladies beaver, kid and white and black silk gloves! Mens beaver, kid and Germon do and buck skin

mittens, feillc, scotch gingham and cotton umbrel. las. Gumelastic, worsted and cotton suspenders. Ladies satain beaver and figured satin bonnets Misses' satin beavar do; Mens fur and silk hats Fur, selet and seal 6kin caps; Mens coarse and fins

boots and shoes; Boys coarse boots and sbces; Ladies calf skin, morocco, kid aud lasting shoes'

Black and white cotton wadding, oil cloths and sili

oil cloth aprons; bewmg silk and twist; Spool, wire,ball and skein sewing cotton.carriaga and ri

ding whips YV lllow baskets S-c ivo ALSO,

A good assortment of groceries, Ciucenswarj, hardware aud cutlery, Tin and glassware, saJdlerj Nails, iron and castings Cross cut saws, shove's end spades Brass andirons and eheveis ted tongs; Trace and halter chains, window glass; Cotton yarn, carpet warp end cotton bats; seivej,

grass and hemp bed cords, &c&c Dec 25 1837 11 & S TYNER

COLLINS' AXES, for sale by nov. 1837. II. D. JOHNSON

TO ASTERN FUNDS W.2NTED .Ipply at

JS-J the store of

D. PRICE & CO.

Brookville, Feb'y, 21, 1838.

A. D. Ac G. VIOLIN STRINGS, of a first

rate quality, for sale by

537.

H. D. JOHNSON.

OU8E CARPENTERS' & JOINERS' TOOLS for sale by R. & S. TYNER.

March 14, 1838.

TaUST RECEIVED, A good assortment of Cas

ings, Grindstones and Pine churns and tubs

1US IYNER

Dec 23

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, SO Kegs No 1, six twist Kentucky tobacco 11 Boxes Iventucky Cavendish do 3 do Virginia do do 25 doz corn brooms

Dec 25 U & S TYNER

J 1ST KECEIVKD & FOR SALE, TTY D. PRICE As Co , Rio and Java Coffee,

Gun-powder and Hyson Teas, Loaf, llnvan-

na and Brown Sugars, Western Reserve Cheese, Raisins, Chana, Liverpool and delf wares. Pine Churns, Buckets and Wash-tubs. While and led Lead, Prussian Blue, Chrome Green and yellow Whiting A: Glue. Honey -dew, Virginia, common and 6moking Tobaccos, Melee Cigars, Men, Women and Cnildrens shoes, Shoe, Horse, Paint, Tooth, Whitewash and scrubbing Brushes. Chopping Axes, Carpenters Hatchets and Tomahawks. Brookville 13th Dec'r 1837. no. 50 bty.

A CAR 15. ALEB B. SMITH & CH ARLES II. TEST takes this opportunity of informing the pub

lic that in future they will punctually attenu the Franklin Circuit Couit at its sitting, and all pro-

"nrNsLRANLL. Risks on all kinds of proaertv

ii will still be taken: for terms apply at the otlice

ot the company, west upper room in I). Price & Co.'s store ABNER M CARTY, pres.

t. IJ. IiALLIOX, David Price, Samuel Gooewik, John Ytk, C. F. Clarkson, Geo. olland,

J oh. . ill tt, bee y. Brookville, 1st Jan'y, 1838. 1 bty BOOTS & SHOES.

TJlTST received a general assortment f Fine

' and Coarse BOOTS, Millers do SHOES, Boys do do " Women's Calf Skin Shoes, Youth's do do Misses do Childreu's do

ALSO, an assortment of Brass Kettles, larg

ana smau sizes, lor sale oy D. PRICE & Co. Brookville, Sept. 8th 1837.

cash for Wheat ami Raars.

fESlUE subscribers will nav the highest cash nrrm

fessional business cenfided to either in said court, ; JL for merchantable Wheat, and four and a half

will receive thetr joint attention. dollars per hundred for clean liiuien and cotton

tALLW K. tvUltll, rags; all to he delivered at their Mills in Brook CHARLES H. TEST, jville. J. H.SPEER & Co. Jan.27, 1637. 7 Brookvill February 10th 1837. 40 tf

J WILLIAMS' make of Chopping, broad, hand) and board Axes, Carpenteis and Coopr

Adz, Hatchets Aj Chisels for sale by

uec ZD K As S TYNEll

MOLASSES for sale by Jan. Ilth. 1838.

H. D. JOHNSON.

O. SUGAR, for sale by Sept. 20, 1837. II. D. JOHNSON.

INE WASH TUBS, of various sizes, for sale by H. D. JOHNSON nov. 1837.

M IO COFFEE, for sale by II. D. JOHNSON immediately west of the court house, Brookville. Sept. 20, 1837. 38

OSE BLANKETS, for sale by

II. D. JOHNSON.

rjKATES. A few pairs good Skates received 2 and for sale by JI. D. JOHNSON. Jan. 11, 1838.

HAKER GARDEN SEEDS. If. D. Johnson, agent for the sale of Garden Seeda rjut

up at White Worer Village, has received, and now

offers for sale, a large supply of seeds of various

kinds. January 15. 1838.

I PANISH FLOAT INDIGO, for sale by t nov. 1837. H. D. JOHNSON.

PERM OIL. Ju6t received, a cask of winter strained Sperm Oil, and for sale by

D. PRICE & CC Brookville, Jan'y 3d, 1S38.

rOUNG HYSON TEA, of a superior quality L for sale by II. D. JOHNSON.

Sept. 20, 1837. Z9

1 CENT CALICOES for sale by 2 Sept. 15, 1637. H. D. JOHNSON.

2 61ffea LBS' IIlON asrted for sale tPU? by R. & s. TYNER.

Feb. 5, 1838.

Arliuiuistralor's Sale.

fETTERS of administration on the estate of JC 1 I . 1 . .

.-- oaran -ti aEier, ueceasea, nave been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate will make settlement immediately, nnd all persons having claims against the same will present them legally authenticated for settlement The estate is probably solvent. J OSEPII JUEEKS, Administrator. March 3d, 1838. jq 3W

KATES & WALES CORKER OF MAIN AM) FRONT STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. "WHOLESALE Dealers in Drvgs, Painn, lfif VJ T ... .1 Si T f .

w jus, sjuesivrrs, vuasstcarc, e,c. nave on

hand a vefy extensive stock, which they will sell

as low as can be purchased west of t!ie mountame

JUerchvnls, Manufacturer ' and Physicians are

particularly invited to examine their assortment. Jan. 13. 5 5m

LAW MOTiCE. irOIIN DUMONT having been appointed rrcpe

tv cutor for the Third Judicial Circuit ofthe

State of Indiana, comprising the counties of Frank lin, Decatur, Ripley, Jennings, Jefferson, Switzer

land and Dearborn. He will regularly attend tha circuit courts of those counties, and will attend to collecting and to any other civil business that maj

be entrusted to his care. He will also attend to

business in tho Supreme and Federal Courts at In

dianapolis.

Qj- Letters directed to Vevay Switzerland coo

ty, post paid, will be duly attended to. dec. 29 tf

BBLS. N O Sugar; 2 Loaf do

37 Molasses, for sale by

March 14, 1638. R S- S TYNER

Just Received and for Sale G BBLS. Am. Brandy: 1 Tierce Rice; C Doz. best Quality homes;

100 Pr. trace chains. R. o S. TYXER.

March 14, 1838.

,Q BBLS. Carolina Tar, for sale by

'St

Mar. 14, 1838.

R. & S. TYNER

A PoliJe Reatiest.

1HE subscribers beg leave to inform their

friends and customers that they are desirous

to make settlement, on or before the first of neii month, with all who havs open accounts standing

on their books. I hose who may be unprepared w close their accounts with cash, will be expected to

do it by note. D. PRICU A; CO. Brookvilla, 13 Dec'r, 1837. 50-

Easfcru Fcsaids Wanted.

TOJOTES on the Bank of the United States-all

.Ll so on the Banks in the cities of Boston,

York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, wanted by Nov. 21, 1837. R. Ac S. TYNER

Wagron Maker Wanted.

rmHE Subscriber havinsr a irood wasron malen

shop in Brookville, which he will either rent,

sell or furnish stock according to custom. J. L.WINSHIP March 8. 1833.

1. IRICE CO. RE receiving a fresh supply of Molasses, which they will sell bf the barrel or rrnllnn A'an

Mackerel, in barrels and half barrels; Codfish, pickled and dryed; smoked herrin. Also Logchains, trace chains, bright and blued halter chains. Also, an assortment of augers, bright and common. Also, a general assortment of nails all of which will be sold on reasonable terms. Brookville, March 7th, 1838.

Just Received. BBLS. Mackerel. .

12

44 HalJ do do 20 Quarter do - do 1 Drum dried Codjieh. 1 Bbl. pickled do March 14, 1838.

R. b S. TYNER.

Just received and for Sale, J. WILLIAMS' make of Coopers' stave, back

ing, hollowing, heading and champering Kni"e Feb. 5, 1838. R. 4- 8. TYNER-

PATENT MEDICINES, for sale by novl837. H. D. JOHNSONC. F. Clarkson, Notary Public Brookville Indiana.

Root $1 Shoes, &c. g"UST received and for sale, 20 O Pr. Miller's coarse boots. lOO do do shoes.

12,000 lbs. Iron assorted. 2,200 lbs. Covington Cotton Yarn. Also, brass kettles, all sizes, sole-leather, side, kip and calf skins, pine tubs and churns, wir seives, wrought nails, and axes. It. & S. TY.NEBBrookville, Sept. 18,1837. S7 bty

ECTIFIED. WHISKEY kept constantly on hand and for sale bv tho barrel, by

Dec 23 R & S TYW

ol

Administrator's NotECf.

WTirw, c , - . .La nctfltS

tiiiiifto oi aaministration on wio -- j

Gideon Sands, deceased, have beengra'"

to the undersigned. All person indebted to sa estate will make settlement immediately, and a persons having claims against the sauie will Pr sent them legally authenticated for scmemeE'1 , The estate is probably solvent. '..nt JOHN SUNMAN, administrator. 23d Feb., 1838. 0s