Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 March 1838 — Page 4

-I

character, an J her i warded.

1-YoKi the JIagazine and Advocate K VOICK TO rOl'SG I, A DIES. T REV. J. M. Al'STIX. Cll PTER I. FEMALE INFLUENCE.

From the inlim. te connection that exists boleween the two sexes, and from the rank

which fern lies occupy in Christian countries, it is evident that their influence in this nge, is both extensive and powerful. In nncient days, the influence of women, though comparatively small when contrasted with its present sway, wa not unknown. Anacreon, the lyric poet of Ionia, thus tang: "Nature imparts her gifts to all; And every creature, large or small, That frolics in the sea or strand. To mat., more bountifully kind, She grave the nobler powers of mind; And women, too, was not forgot; Both grac and beauty are her lot. Whose potent influence will prevail When wisdom, wit and weapons fail."

The influence of woman commences with man's existence, and throuchout hi9 whole

career, however diversified, lie is never dis

solved from it commencing at the cradle, it

terminates only at the grave. The domestic circle is its fountain head, from whence its streams flow throughout all the various ramifications of society. Domestic life is woman's proper sphere. There her peculiar qualities nnd powers are developed there she commences the exercise of that sway, which for

good, or evil, is sensibly felt in the world at

large there she begins those lessons which

will afFect those to whom they are addressed,

cither beneficially or injuriously, while earth

ly life shall endure there she first puts into

operation, that invisible, yet enduring power.

by which she sways io an immense extent, the fate of our race there she commences, twining around the hearts of the sterner sex,

those minute and lasting cords, which hold

them, in a great degree, to an assimilation to

her own character. The domestic circle is the home of woman, where she most fully evinces her useful and valuable qualifications, and appears the most lovely and enchanting. "A family is society in miniature lnme is its location woman its presiding spirit and whatever destroys its primary feature, must disturb the tranquility of its joys, introduce evil into its atmosphere of Good, inflict the worst of miseries, not only on her, but on all its members, and affect the whole coummunity of which it forms a part.,? j Who has not experienced the influence of

woman? Who has not been charmed by the "vivacity of her intellect enraptured by the sparkling of her genius, and filled with admiration by the modesty of deportment and simplicity of manners which so pre-eminently distinguish her from the other sex? And whose heart has not been won to respect and lore her, for the kindness, the tenderness and benevolence which her conduct is ever manifesting? Ledyard, the well known modern traveller, thus bears testimony to that kindness of disposition from which so much of her influence is derived "I have always remarked that women, in all countries, are civil, obli

ging, tender nnd humane; and that they do

not hesitate like man, to perform a generous action. Not haughty, not arrogant, not su-

percihous;they are full of courtesy, and are

in general more virtuous than man, nnd per form more good actions than he. To a wo

man, wnemer civilized or savage, l never

addressed myselfin the language of decency and friendship, without receiving a decent nnd friendly answer. In wandering over the

barren plains of inhospitable Denmark,

through honest .Sweden, and frozen Lapland, rude and churlish Findland, unprincipled Russia, nnd the wide rpread regions of the wandering Tartar; if hungry, dry, cold, wet or sick, the women have ever been friendly to ir.e, and uniformly so; and to add to this virtue, so worthy the appellation of benevolence, these actions have been performed in so free and so kind a manner, that if I was dry, I drank the sweetest draught, and if

liungry, I ate the coarsest morsels, with a

double relish.''

The influence of woman is experienced by

uie omer sex, in every stage ot existence

How powerful is the influence which the wife

can exercise over the husband, when she ju

umuMjr cuimM8 ner anilines: one can

mould i.ivn into almost any character she

can influence him to noble and partriotic deeds; to a virtuous, honorable and upright

t-omsc in me; to a benevolent, kind and

peaceable disposition or, if the evil inclina

tion sways her, she can debase and degrade

iiia uiiiiu: ucsirov nil innnrnh a ll

'flung aitcr usefulness and respectability; dispirit and breakdown his mind, and plunge rum into disreputable nnrl

n . . .

nen such is the power of woman's influence JC i r comPanion wisdom dictates that it should be exercised with great care and prudence. The female who would have her fcusband rise in society, and become useful and respected, should reflect, that to attain this end much depends upon her own conduct.

ii snc is careless of his interests, negligent of

uirB, anu unconcerned in his plans and prospects, she is n dead weight yea, her influence will be of a character to paralyze his exertions, to discourage him in every useful etlort, and to keep him down to his present le-

17 1 :i V. " "l" ,ower But f she exhi-

. .merest ,n his condition if she cheers

moments of depression, instead of railing at

The influence that sisters are capable of exercising over brothers, is by no means Inconsiderable. Brought up in each other's company, from infancy mingling in a great degree in the same scenes, the same amusements there is usually an intimacy between

sisters ana brothers in youthful life, much exceeding that between parents and children.

ine mnuence which the sister thus acquires,

she can wield, by a judicious course, to great

advantage. Ultcn the young man, while turn

ing a deat ear to the council of parents, will readily listen to the advice of an affectionate sister. Bein? near his aire, mingling with

him in the same circle, and partaking to a

considerable extent of the same recreations, she is enabled more fully to enter into his feelings and appreciate the peculiarities of his situation, than the parent, and is, therefore, better prepared, in many casf s, to impart

counsels and admonition that will have a salu

tary and virlaous tendency. She can watc

a brother's failings, and by circumspection

can so bring her influence to bear, as to coun

teract, to a very important extent, the bale

tul temptations to which he is exposed

Sisters can also exercise a salutary influence

over brothers younger in years. They mm

gle much with them, and are often entrusted

with an oversight of them in the absence o

parents, when children throw off restraint and

exhibit more clearly their true dispositions

In these cases sisters should realize that there

is no small degree of responsibility restin

upon them. They should notice the deveolp

ment of the tender minds of their brothers

should check everv improper expression, an

every evil passion and propensity, and exer

cise all their influence to give their phan

minds and dispositions a virtuous and benuvo-

lent cast. In this way, young ladies ca

greatly assist their parents in training thei

brothers to usefulness and respectability

I can not forbear adding here, a few sug

gesuons relative to the influence of sister

over brothers, extracted from a late popular

work, by an eminent female author, entitled

the loung Ladies' Friend. "The imnortan

relation which sisters bear to brothers, cannot

be fully appreciated, without a ereater know!

edge of the world and its temptations to young

men, than girls m their teens, can be suppo

sed to possess. I assure you, that your com

panionship and influence n.ay be powerful a gents in preserving your brothers from dissi

pation, and saving them from dangerous inti

macies, and maintaining in their minds, a

high standard of femal excellence. If you i .. J

uiomers are younger than you, encourage

uiemiooe periectly conlidential with vou

win their friendship by vour svmDalhv in al

their concerns, and let them see that their in

terests and their pleasures are liberally provi

dediormthe family arrangement. Never

disclose their litlle secrets, however unimpor

tant tney may seem to you; never pain them by an ill timid joke; never repress their feelings by ridicule; but be their tenderest friend,

ana men you may become their ablest adviser.

it they go into company with you, see that

they are introduced to the most desirable ac

quaintances, and show them that you are in i j ,i - .... J .

icicaicu i a ineir acquitting themselves well If you are so happy as to have elder broth

er5,you should be equally assidious in cultiva

ung ineir friendship, though the advances

must of course be differently made. Young

men olten feel the want of a confidential friend of the softer sex, to sympathise with

them in their little affairs of sentiment, and

uippj are inose who find one in a sister. Once possessed of an elder brother's confi

dence, spare no pains to preserve it. Con

vince him by the little sacrifices of personal

convjnience and pleasure which you are wil-

nug io maiie lor him, that when you do op-

Vwv- ma msnes, u is on principle and tor con

science' sake; then will you be a blessing to him, nnd even when differing from you, he will love and respect vou the more for vour

.uiicitiiic io a I112I1 Siangan!. No manv

temptations beset young men of which voiinsr

women know nothing, that it is of the utmost importance that your brothers' p.vpnintra

should be happily passed at home, that their

menus should be your friends, that their engagements should be the same as yours, and that various innocent amusements should be provided for them in the family circle. Mu

sic is an accomplishment chiefly valuable as a home enjoyment, as rallying round the piano, the varicus members of a family , and harmonizing their hearts as well as voices, particularly in devotional strains. I know of no more

agreeable and interesting spectacle, than that

of brothers and sisters playing and singing together, those elevated compositions in musir

and poetry, which gratify the taste and puri-

J I'crtu, wnue the parents sit delighted

j. uiiHuns ana sisters mar v airl

each other in judging of their friends of the

opposite sex. Brothers can throw important

hrvkf .... iL- t

..6..iuruu uie character and mer Is nf mum.

men, because they see tbem when acting out

uicir uaiures oetore the rmmn..ml

ed from the restraints of the drawing mnn..

And you can in return. prrpaflv ,.;c

brothers in coming to wise & iust rnnrhulnn,

. . . - te

concerning their female friends Your brothers may be very much indebted to the quicker penetration of women into each other

------ 6 ...ovuioicu uy qualities that are

labors will not be unre-jnot share with their trusting and loving!

j friends. J hey hnve put aside the wine cup,

and abstained from strong potntions, because

they would not profane with their fumes, the holy kiss with which they were accustomed to bid their sisters good night." That mothers can exercise a valuable influence over children, is beyond controversy. Who first instructs the infant to lisp the

language of its fathers? the mother. Who

first gives form and consistency to ideas floating vaguely in its unskilled mind? the mother. Who first furnishes it themes for thought and conversation? the mother. Who gives the bias nnd direction to its tender mind, both in moral and intellectual respect? the mother. How potent, then, is the influence of mothers over children ! The susceptible mind of the child, is to the mother, ''as clay in the hands of the potter." She can mould and

fashion it at will she can sow the seeds of

, I . a .

virtue, anu morality, anu correct religious views, both by precept and example, or she can allow her offspring to grow up under the sway of ignorance, and erf or, and evil passions. In most cases, the mother is instrumental in laying the foundation of those promiment characteristics, whether good or bad, that distinguish her children through life. To a mother was our beloved Washington chiefly indebted for those principles of integrity, ofvirtue, patriotism and religion, which so pre-eminently distingished him in his trying career. From a mother Napoleon obtained that energy of character, that perseverance, industry, and self-possession, to which he was mainly indebted for his unparallel succcess. It is important, therefore, that mothers, and those destined to become mothers, should be aware of the influence which they sway over their children, and should be prepared to w ield it in an advantageous manner. Let them with care, scatter the seeds of patriotism, morality and religin, early, in the rich mental soiloftheir offspring, and, unless counteracted by influences of an extremely deleterious character, they will, in after life, jield an abundant harvest of usefulness and respectability. Although the influence of women is chiefly exercised in domestic life, vet it is not

confined to that circle; but, to a certoin ex

tent, it bears directly upon community at

e

large. Un all public occasions, where ill

presence of females is proper, they exercise

a controlling influence upon the character of

me proceedings. In civilized life, deference

is ever paid to the feelings and taste of wo

man, in every assembly, whether the social

circle, the ball room, the theatre

yuuuc convocation wnere they are nresent.

r c i -

ii icmaies would exercise their undisputed prerogative, and unitedly frown upon every

thing of an immoral and dissolute character.

,

ineir moaesty would soon cease to be offend .-I I i I a

eu, iuu puonc morals, in these respects, would be improved. But if respectable la

dies will give their countenance to exhibi

tions of an improper character if they will

smile approvingly, at attitudes, or gestures, or

worus, mat should call up the crimson blush

i .

oi siiame they must exnect that nrh nrr.m

i

rences win continue to be exhibited before

them. 1 hev have the rpmpH V for I Ilia

n their own hands, and if they fail to exer

cise it, they must continue to experience its

uticitnuus influences.

loung ladies can also exercise a sensible

nnuence upon the character of the vou ncr

men with whom they associate. They have Ihe power of causine the conduct of ihir

male associates to hp

-et them lefuse to associate or have anv in

tercourse with young men who are addirtP.I

to evil habits let them frive a firm n.l in

dignant reproof to, or withdraw immediately

Irom the presence of. those vounjr mfn who

exhibit anything immoral or improper,either

ii oiu or ueed and many evils which now

exist, would be nb.nted. Youmr men will

most invariably cause their conduct to cnr.

respond with the tastes of the females in whose

company they desire to mingle. And in the great majority of cases, they will nbandon

ny em practice, rather than lose the aproving smiles of those ladies whom thev es

teem. Let young women rememl.pr ihie

truth, and exercise the powerful inflnpnro

iey possess, in a prudent manner- nnrl pf.

i - i i . . "

ecis nigniy beneficial to themselves, and to

luumiuiiiiv, win ensue.

Ihe influence pxprcUp.I Kv r.i

. . ... ituiciici UK IlllSlimwlo krnll,... I .1

.. muu.ci!, iiu u lose with wnom

mey arj intimate are exceedingly varied in degree. While some possesses this influence In an pvf

"'""'j cAierii, omeis appear

vomuiu ui it. ine amount of influ ercc depends entirely upon the conduct ob

serteu lownrds those over whem it is desira

ble to exercise it. Woman can not command

nun io coniorm to her tastes and views she

uiusi .cm mm into conformity. Man often aecomnlisl IPC Ilic rr I , .

- -r.... .... ihuw uj power, and vio

lence, ana contention. But this is nnt ra

on to suppose the tsiTectiohs of the huband'

or the youngs man wmi whom you had hoped

to be connected tor hie are becoming cool toward you, and turning fo some other person, what course should you put sue to regain his love? Should you reproach and deride him, and treat him with bitter scorn and anger? No this conduct would be calculated

directly to defeat the end you would accom

plish it would cause you to appear more

disagreeable to him than ever, nnd make a

still wider breach in his affections. The true

policy of woman to pursue in this case, is to assume all the lovely attractions of her na

ture to be forgiving, lpmd. affectionate, and

as pleasant and agreeable as possible. This

is the only course she can possibly adopt,

with Ihe least prospect of winning him back

to his first love! Suppose the husband ab' sents himself from home, and spends his leis

uie hours at the haunts of intemperence and

vice, how shall the wife secure his company

by his own fireside, and save him from ruin? By meeting him, on every return with a storm

of clamor, and fury, and violence? by ma

king his ear "tingle" with a flood of harsh

invectives and reproach? by causing herself,

the family, and the dwelling, to appear as

disagreeable and repulsive to him as possi

ble? No woman, remember no! This conduct will not, can not, amend him it will cause him to dislike nd dread home above all other places it will influence him to absent himself as frequently and as long

as possible, and rivet the chain of vicious

habits upon him! Iherc is a better, and

more successful method for you to pursue

You need not approbate his vices, but when

ever you allude to them which you may

frequently do it in a kind tone of voice, and

in an affectionate and beseeching manner

And when he enters his dwelling, meet him

with a smile of love, instead of a frown of

hatred be gentle, sweet, even-tempered, in all your words and actions let your dwelling be "snept and garnished," and made as

cheerful and pleasant as possible arrange all things to suit his convenience and taste. The moment you have made home more agreeable and satisfactory to him than the places of his resort, that moment you have achieved the victory. We are nlways desirous to tarry longest where we enjoy our-

selucs the best. If the wife studies to make

the domestic fire-side pleasant and delightful to her companion, the case is rare that she will have just cause to complain of his absence. By pursuing this prudent and judicious course, on the appearance of the first symptoms of an inclination in the husband to tarry needlessly from home, and, indeed, when no such inclination exists at all the

wife can not only secure her own peace and enjoyment, but can save the husband from threatened degradation and ruin. Such being a general view of the influence possessed by women in her different stations in society, young ladies will perceive the importance of qualifying themselves to sway if, in a manner beneficial to themselves and their race. The saying, that "woman rules the world," can hardly be an exaggeration. Her power is immense; nnd when properly

directed, can be the chuse of an incalculable

amount of good. But woman should remember that she can rule only by pleasing and sht; can never please by stepping out of her

proper sphere and arbitrarily demanding to rule. It is necessary that young ladies should reflect much upon the peculiarities of the

condition they will be likely to occupy in community; that by a full understanding of Ihe necessary requisites, they maybe pre

pared for a faithful and useful discharge of

all the duties that may devolve upon them.

WINTER GOO 17

WE Lave received within the last few week from New York, Baltimore, and Cincinnati'

a iresa supply of W inter Uoodg, which we offe for sale, at wholesale or retail, at reduced price The following articles comprise a part of our stock-to-wit;

Blue, black, drab, claret, brown, olive and Inr.

ible green Cloths. Blue, green, brown and Oxfurd-

nnxeu assimera. Blue, Drown, drab, green, steel.

mixed and striped satinets. KnturW .To..,.

mack, brown, green, purple and blue French and

t,ngusn Jierinoea. jted, white ana green Flan

nels, nose, wnimey and saddle blankets. Green

.Uacinaw do. 1'laid and red Linieys. Bleached

uiiuioivui-u, oiju iuiuicu uamuii r junneis. Brown

anu uicsciicu Buceuugs ma smirungs. Hrotvn and bieached cotton drills. Linen and cotton tab diapers. Itussian do; Irish linen and lawn- hpil

m-hing; cuiuurea camorics; canvas and paddinjr;

ue ivuine, iiauan lusirinff anc eenchew s;iu

Coloured figured and plain Gros de Nap do; Firl

plain mull do; figured and plain bobinets; cordeJ -1.:.tn I .1 1 I. 1- - . . . -

sump, inicuu nnu uuumei eagings and laces- infant caps and cap borders; needleworked ana tm.

barined capes and collars. White, pink, blue and brown florence. J51'k and white Italian crape; cas-

oiiutr uuu rrencn snawis; tirjet and Prussian hdk'fa: liprnnni nrnnD ciTV mn1: .

r: ' " J ',6 mm gro da

u.r Ja 8111f Pongee and blaca

suk no is. hue jaconet, gingham and flaa-

"i,N " "i. nwusa- uiuciis y wiute cotton at

wime 8iik nose; black lambs wool and worsted do. Ladies beaver, kid and white and black silk gloves!

.Mens beaver, kid and Germon do and buck

mittens. Silk, scotch gingham and cotton umbrel-

las. oumeiastic, worsted and cotton 6uspenders.

Ladies 6atain beaver and figured satin bonnets

-Misses sat;n beavar do; Mens fur and silk hati

r ur, eeiei and seal skin caps; 31ens coarse and fine

doois ana shoes; Hoys coarse boots and shoes; La

dies can skin, morocco, kid and lasting Ki,n..-

Black and white cotton wadding, oil cloths and silh

oi. cloth aprons; Sewing silk and twist; Spool,

wire,oau ana skein sewing cotton.-carriage and rl ...i. : r:n . i 1. . . r r

ALSO,

A good assortment of groceries, Q.ueensware

iiaiunnc auu cuuery, a in ana glassware, saJdlerr Nails, iron and castings Cross cut saws, sho

vels ana spaaes Vrass andirons and shovsls tni tongs; Trace and halter chains, window glaaii Cotton yarn, carpet warp and cotton bats; seivet,

grass ana iiemp oea cords, 6zc &c Dec 26 1837 R&S TYNER

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it 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. All

persons indebted to said estate, are hereby notified

to make immediate payment; and those having

uiaiiiio sgnnsi me same win present them accord

ing to law. 1 he estate is nrobablv solvent.

CHRISTIAN STKAWBE.adm'r. March 13, 1838. II 3w

BATES & WALES CORNER OF MAIN AND FRONT STREETS.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

WfHOLESALE Dealers in Drug,, Painl,, w Oils, Dye$tuffs, Glassware, &c. have on hand a vefy extensive stock, which they will sell

iow as can De purchased west of the mountains.

ifrchvnls, JUanujaclurer and Physicians are

particularly invited to examine their assortment. Jan. 18. 5 5m

FRANKLIN COUNTV Agricultural Socio I v.

r HiIIERE will be a meeting of this society at

- me court nouso m urookviJle, on Saturday the 7th day of April next. A general attendance

is rcquesiea. JAfllKSj UALFEE, Sec'y. Brookville, March 10, 1038. lf3w

ROWN FISH OIL for sale by Feb. 8, 1838. R. &; s. TYNER.

b0l.ui iur.iiHuiAuiv rut mis. Just re-

Jf CeiVed a Cond Int nf llm nhnvo nal'tnoa mw.A

lor saie, low, by H. D. JOHNSON. Sept. 20, 1837. 38

The remarks in this chanter, annlimhln tn

married ladies, are naturally involved in the sub

ject of female influence, and are addresRed to

young women, from the sunnosition tl,nt tl, mnst

of those who peruse these lines, will, in due time, enter the marriage state.

Ukiuit & EGGS WANTED, for whica

the highest price will be given in goods, by . D. JOHNSON.

I mars

IS.

, licines? Paints, 3. TYNER keep on hand a ren(

man s province these are not her weapons. She has but one general course of procedure

to ootain an influence over those with whom

Mie is connected, or in whose wpIW

interested and that i hv

she is

persuasion, by

, . . t -ivau him :ri . . ,

.r i, , e enaeavors to soothe and allay his feelings n hen irritated, instead ofexcitine tiiem to a flame of nnsrer lhn :a T

c i , o -- --- luuueuce

ucr conduct will be of a highly beneficial

? Magazint.

Lie',

HUl UI hlMrilDP VQIllA I hnn I . , , ,

i v. . 1 1 , utcn inin r

1 . . . "I

men nno passed unharmed through the temp tatirtna nf mulls il,n ii j

.. ;.i.,monuci unea ineir escape Irnrrft mra a. m i

...... u.uigt-rs, io uie intimate compan

u, rtucLiiuiiHie ana pure minded sisters. They have been saved from a hazardous

meeting with idle company, by some hom

engagement, of which their sisfpra troro tln

charm; they have refr ii

he impure, because they would not bring home thoughts and feeling which they could!

indness, by gentleness and affection, by the ontmual exhibition of a sweet temper, and f a loving and fonrivino- smrif Tu i

.1 , o o -f". niiu these only, are the means by which she can

Biu niuueiice over the sterner spx. it

jcoiurary to Human nature for man to be

is

ur,ien nuo any measures by woman, and she who undertakes this course, is ignorant of her powers, ignorant of her proper

spiiere ol action, and blind to her own happiness! v

S. TYNER keep on hand a general as

sortment of the following artirIpB n.l.;l.

they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cin

cinnati prices.

tfLUrilS, CASINETS and CASIMERE3,

just received and for sale, low, by nov. 1837. II. p. JOHNSON.

m mIjL. aimu FAY. AH persons indebted to

the subscribers are requested to make immadiate paymect. It. 4 S. TYNEiJ. iJrookville, Jan'y 4, 1838.

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

JOHNSON

of

I am pained to declare, (yet the experience of ail will bear witness to its truth,) that the

wrcicnpnnpce n-hii, -

.....vii iiiiiiiv iemair.a Tr.o.

nence, is too frequently caused, or ,

augmented and perpetuated, by their own misjudged conduct. Suppose you have re,.

Opodeldoc

Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Ca6tor do Sweet do Oil spike ?alsam life Poet. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Blood good's elixir health

Falmestock's vermifuge1 f'lainl.nJ 1 I

. t mnu b nguu arops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb.Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafoetida Do Aloes Ho Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Red do Indelible do i

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 Lamott's cough drops Calomel 1 Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohol Litharge Prussian blue Indi Red lead yhile do Venetian red Spanish brown 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 Medicaraentum

cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia INutmega Sulphate Quinine 12bty

"Kl ASTERN FUNDS

njic oi

WANTED 4pply at D. PRICE & CO.

Brookville, Feb'y, 21, 1838.

"ff A. D. Ac G. VIOLIN STRINGS, of a first Md rate quality, for sale by Nov. 8, 1837. ii. D. JOHNSON.

HOUSE CARPENTERS' TOOLS for sale by R. March 14, 1833.

A; JOINERS' &c S. TYNER.

J-UST RECEIVED, A good assortment ofCa- ' Orind6tones and Pine churns and tubs

Dec 25

R & S 1 YNER

.TLTxrRE(l?IVED AND FOR SALE. V. 8 JSo 1 8ix twist Kentucky tobacco

Ji oxes Kentucky Cavendish do

o ao Virginia do 25 doz corn brooms

ukc :i n j. a Tvft.Ti7D

da

T WILLIAMS' make of Chopping, broad, hand Y M board Axes, Carpenteis and Coopers

it " Chisels for sale by

R & S TYNER

MOLASSES for sale by II. D. JOHNSON. Jan. 1 1th, 1838.

TO" O. SUGAR, for sale by 1S m Sept. 20, 1837. H. D.

JOHNSON.

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

RIO COFFEE, for sale by H. D. JOHNSON immediately west nf the mm.1 i,nc. Rmir.

38

liv 1837. H. D. JOI

JOHNSON.

OSE BLANKETS, for sale by

H. D. JOHNSON. KATES. A few pairs good Skates received and for sale by , H. D, JOHNSON.

Jan. 11, 1838

jjJHAKER GARDEN SEEDS.-H. D. John" .m.tx-W fo,theale of Garden Seeds put up at TFhUe VTattr Villus h.. . -j

ofTr fc, -.1- - ..." -' . '.ywi, ouu u-

fciiwi aappiy of seds of various 1Da,v i . January 15; 1838.