Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 June 1838 — Page 4

jlISCELI, A S.O IS.

F-om " Yankee Notions." THE DIARY OF A BROOMSTICK.

The gentleman to whom I had to honor of

belonging, was a young man who naa met with eretit eootl luck, that is to say, he had

married a fortune. H:.s spouse was a lady of

no great personal charms, and considerably his superior .in years. My gentleman, however; having an empty purse and a fine figure very generously overlooked all objections ari

sing from the disparagement oi their ages,

and married for love, so he said, and nobody contradicted him. The ho.ncv-mon passed

delightfully, and all parties proclaimed it a Messed match. The lady was happy that she had suchS a eay, pleasant, sensible, good

n;tured husband. The husband was iiappy jhat he had so manv bauk shares and buck

houses. This was 6urely a delightful pros

pect in life, but like many other delightful

prospects, it came to nothing, to the utter astonishment of all concerned. One evening rather late, I was standin in a dark cornerof the kitchen, in company with

my two friends, the mop and the warming

nan. when I heard the frorit door shut with

t w more than common emphasis. About a quarter of an hour after this, Dolly, the house

maid, came running into the kitchen, and seizing hold of me, elided off on tiptoe through

the entry. I had not time to conjecture what

could be the cause of this extraordinary move

ment, before I heard voices in a pretty exalted pitch in the adjoining room. Something had evidently taken place to disturb the domestic tranquility of those sweet turtle doves,

oar master nnd mistress, and Uoiiy navmg

overheared enoueh to excite her curiosity

had crept to the parlor door to listen, taking

me with her ns a snam,tnat sne migtu preiena being about her work, in case she should-he

r audit eaves dropping. So putting her ear

to the door, and holding her breath, she

heard every syllable of what passed. Mveentleman.it seems,- had come home

several hour3 later than he was expected, greatly to the disappointment of his better

half, who, on the moment of his appearance,

set upon him with reproaches lor neglecting 'her. To my surprise, though probably to feers, he replied in a manner that showed a ve-

ry recent familiarity with the good creature champaigne. He was very talkative and dogmatical, and threw ofTall reserve. . "Really, sir," said his wife, with as much sullennefs on her looks as she had .been able to call up in ihe three hours she had been

hmodinor over her wrongs "Really, sir, this

o is too bad."

"Too bad; my dear!" answered the gentleman, with the show of the greatest amazement, "too bad, my dear; what do you mean,

my dear?

"Mean? sir, that is a pretty question, a very pretty question, hah 1" returned she, pretend

ing to make believe laul). A pretty ques

lion, what it means when folks complain of

such treatment. But you grow worse and worse, air; 'tis the- twentieth time, sir, the fortieth time, the hundredth time that you have neglected me so, and affronted me so, and mortified me so!" Here she put her handkerchief to her eyes. "My dear soul," returned he, in a very soothing tone, "you are crazy! How can you say 1 neglect Vvut Don't I come home every day to dinner except now and then!" "Crazy '."-exclaimed the offended fair one, "it would not be surprising if such doings drive a woman crazy. Sir, you neglect me shamefully; you neglect your family, sir, let me 'ell you that! and people know It, sir; I am ashamed of you, sir." "You don't tny so, my dear, retorted he, with pretended earnestness, "ashamed of me? Why, I am not'nshamedfof you." "Ashamed of me?" interrupted his wife, nnd reddening at the insinuation, "what do you mean! But 1 see you care nothing about me; no, you care for nothing but to spend my money with a pack of low fellows." "Please to spare your reflections upon the gentlemen of my acquaintance; you are no judge of character, sweet woman." "Sir, I tell you I will bear it no longer," replied the spouse, growing more and more passionate; "you are an unfeeling creature,

and an ungrateful creature. 1 think 1 am

entitled to tome respect, sir; consider your obligations to me." "Obligations forsooth said the huband, be

ginning to feel his temper disturbed at this

fling from his wife. ''Heyday! consider your

obligations to me too."

"What, sir, obligations! prayjwhat obliga

tions: JJidn t I marry you sir, when you Ihadn't a cent in your pocket Didn't I make a gentleman of you sir? answer me thalk."

"And did'nt I marry you, ma'am,' return

ed ine gentleman, raising his voice, and growing more " and more rulHed, "didn't I marry

you when you -was at the point of desperation,

with all the horrors of single blessedness staring you in the face?" "'Tis false, 6ir!" exclaimed his lady with great violence. "I had a dozen oifors good offers, sir; but I was fool enough to marry you, sir. I saved you from the deputy sheriff; you may thank me, sir, that you are not at this moment boarding at free cost in Ward No. 5.'' "Oho! since you have come to that," said the gentleman, in a very firm tone, and pretending the greatest nonchalence, "I think quite as much might be said on the other side; for let me tell you, old lady, a young fellow that has prospects can't be expected to throw himself away for nothing." j To call a lady old, is an offence, says Cervantes, that none of the sex can forgive. It w the last thing, indeed, which a middle aged

belle wishes to be remained of. Our lad

was very touchy upon this point, and she

buret out

"You are an ill-mannered fellow, sir; you

are a brute and a barbarian! .You mean to

kill me with your vile behaviour. I wish 1 may live a thousand years to vex you. I won't

stay another moment in your company. Oh!

ne: you wretch:" With this explosion of rage, she sprang from her seat, and seizing the door with a tremendous jerk, threw it open. Now as this was done so instantaneously that Dolly, who was standing in breathless 'immobility leaning against the outside, had not above three quarter'? of a second's warning of her approach, so that the door flying open in an instant the mistress and maid came slap together'with a momentum not much inferior to that of a lo

comotive on a railway. The awkwardness of

the collision need.not be described, but this was not the worst part of the affair. The lady's temper was not one of the sweetest, and the quarrel with her husband had made her a thousand times more irritable than common. Enraged at the thought of having her family

quarrels discovered, for she had pride as weil

as temper, she new upon the luckless listener.

and snatching me from her bauds, beiore she

could think of a word to say in her defence.

gave her such a beating, that Dolly roared for help, and bestowing internally ten thou

sand maledictions on-that evil spirit of curiosi

ty that had prompted her to busy herself with the congenial endearments of hei belters. The husband was not displeased to find the storm diverted from himself to another object, but was at length obliged to interfere, lest the punishment should exceed the offence. He snatched me from the hands of his wife, and bade the luckless maid go about her business, and forbear eaves dropping in future. But Dolly, wus not , so easily pacified. . She wouldn't slay another moment in the house, not she. Folks needn't think they was to treat their helps like dogs, that they mus'nt. She was as good flesh and blood as any body, she'd have 'em to know. Off she'd go that instant, bag and baggage, and she'd have the law on them for all their gentility. With these protestations and a thousand others just like them, accompanied with divers tossings of the head and twisting of the nose, she left the house. The next morning beheld me travelling to

. o - o Court 6t., where Dolly told her piteous tale to

a lawyer, nnd exhibited me in evidence. "Here is the very broomstick to prove it, sir; every word of it is true, and if you won't believe me, you must believe the broomstick; two witnesses will hang any body. If there's law in the land, I'll have justice done for me and the broomstick." '-No doubt on 't," replied the learned gentleman; "leave the broomstick with me, and I'll make a flourish with it to some purpose, but har'ee don't say any thing of this affair to any body else. You shall have justice done you, but leave it to me. Dolly went her way and the lawyer to my gentleman. "Mr. ," said he, "this is an u'glv affair of vours. couldn't vou make it nn!

4 y j- - The girl swears she'll have it in the newspapers to-morrow. Now, as a friend to you, 1

should be hornhe.d to see such a scandal get abroad about a respectable family like yours! I would not for a thousand dollars that the affair should get wind." These alarms had a great effect upon my master and mistress, vho by this time had begun to entertain some cool reflections udoii the doings of thu last

evening, and they inquired with great anxiety whether the matter could not be hushed nn.

- - r ''Tis the very thing I have to propo"se," said

tne attorney; "tlic complainant has ottered to compound for a consideration." "How much?" asked the husb ind. "Five hundred dollars."

replied the man of law. "Fivp linnrlref t"

exclaimed the loving couple at "once, in the

most dismal tone of astonishment. "Ay," returned the peacemaker, "but I beat her down to two hundred, for I told her

she must be reasonable." "The devil confound such reason!" exclaimed the gentleman: "what, two hundred dollars for a half dozen th umns with a broomstick! I won't nav it."

"Why then, there's nothing more to be said,"

repneu uie lawyer gravely, "and the matter must go before the court."' This was an ugly thought to my gentleman. "Say a hundred and fifty," said he, "and done." My honest friend, the attorney, took a pinch of snuff, and after a few seconds hesitation replied. "Well, since you won't offer more, let me have the money and I'll try what can be done with her.', Very reluctantly, my fine gentleman

drew a check for the money. and the man of

law departed, protesting that it grieved him to the soul, but he would make any sacrifice to save his friends character. A few days after, came his client to inquire about her cause. She was directed to call again the next week. At the second call, the matter was postponed a fortnight the next time three weeks; and so on until the unlucky maid became prettv well tired of th. law's

delays After a long lime, he informed her

that the case looked rather bad, and hinted

sue li id better try to make u up. Dollv. wh

by this time no longer felt the smart of her

Druises, ana began to have tears that the case might go against her, readilv'lislenpd tr, tho

suggestion and inquired how much she might

nope 10 get as nusn-monev. "I can't tol "

replied the conscientious gentleman.

- ... a 7

you could get ten dollars, 1 should advise you as a friend to withdraw your action." "Ten dollars!" exclaimed the battered Abagail "well, if you think I'd better." ''RpI1v 1

do," replied he; "take my word as a friend. I

wish to give vou honest advise: that's aln-arc

my rule." The result of this ne-ntitinn .

that the ten dollars were paid ; and so the matter ended, vertifying the old adage, "blessed are the makers of peace, but cursed are the

ureaKers oi it. '

DSIGS, IttEBICIISES, &C. ITT1 1 t ... ;. !

inr Buuscnoer, saving purcnasea tie lueui cine and Drusr Store of Dr. Kennedy in Brook-

ville, offers to the public a good assortment ofKegular and Botanic Medicines, Drugs, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, consisting, in part, as follows; A 11 1,-1 - - . .

uai. magnesia

Manna Nutgulls Nitrate Potash , Nux Vamice Liquorice Ex. Oil Almonds do Anise do Close do Juniper do Lemon do Olive do Sassafras do Hemlock do Wintergreea do Lavender v do Spike Orange Peel Paregoric Elixir Peruvian Bark Prepared Clialk Quassa Quicksilver '. ,j Red percipitats Rheubarb Rotten Stono Red Saunders Ep. Salts Rock Salts Soap Castil . Soda Soao

Sp'ts Turpentine Squills Syrup of Squills Sul. Quinine Spigelia Senna Bi. Carb. Soda Sugar Lead Sulphur Ether Sweet Sp'ts-Nitre 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 Drops Medicamentum Pulmovary Balsam L.a Mott's Tooth Balm Itch Ointment Ward's Hair Oil Essence of Soap Indigo Hive Svruo

Shoe Varnish

Alchohol

Annise Seed -Antimony Antimonial Wine Arrow Root Arsenic Aqua Amonia Acid "Sulphuric do Muriatic - do Nitric do Tartaric Balsam Capavia Barbadoes Tar Borax Burgundy Pitch Ca6tor Oil Cardamon seed Carbonate iron. Cam. Flowers Cloves Cinnamon Colomba Rad Corosiye Sublimate Cream Tartar Colocynth Coculus Indicus Cantharides Calomel Digelatis . Ex. Hyosciomus Emetic Tartar Ess. Cinnamon " Peppermint Flour sulphur Ginger Gum Opium

Camphor Aloes Arabic Assafoetida - Guiacum Myrrh Scammony T.ragacanth Shellac . - . Kino ""

Ippicac . Jalap Juniper berries Laudanum ' PATENT

Bateman's Drops . British oil Balsam of Life Godfrey's Cordial Opodeldoc Thompson's Eye Water Worm Tea Lee's Pills Alum Blue Vitrol Madder Lithanrc .

Prussia Blue

do do do do do do do do do do

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

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c.

& S. IIINLU 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 Zfalsam life Doct. T). Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Bloodgood'e elixir of health

Fahnestock's vermifuge

Cleveland s ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do rAsa foetid a . 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, 1837.

Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drops Calomel C rot on 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 the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints

Medicamentum . . Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia INutmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty

INSURANCE. Risks on all Hn,i, r.r .

JL will still be taken: for terms ann!vt ik. flsi

-rrv - wuxuo

iu tuiujiaui, weei upper room in u. Price 4-

uo. sBior AursuK M CARTY. pres.

DAVin Pmrr ' f O

Samuel Goobwi

John Wtnn.

c. f. o.arkson, Geo.- Holland. John W. Witt. SecV.

Brookville, 1st Jan'y, 1838.' 1 bty

i, pros. I ?

INE TUBS, CHURNS and BUCKETS, just

receiveu ann tnr en 10 .m

May 30, 1838. johnsok brookbank.

BBLS. N O Sugar; 2 Loaf . do

Molasses, for sale b

30 37

March 14, i838

5 by R4-

S TYNER

JLs4S

Just Received. BBLS. Mackerel.

do do 20 Quarter do do 1 JQrum dried Codfish. 1 Bbl. pickled do " March 14, 1838. .

R. 4 5. TYJVER.

1 A. D. & G. VIOLIN STRINGS, of a lira rate quality, for sale by Nov. 8, 1837. JOHNSON 4 BROOKBANK

Eoots,' Shoes, &c UST received and for sale, '

QOO Pr. Miller's coarse boots. lOO q , 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, wire

seives,- wreugtit naiia ana axes. R. & S. TYNER.

Brookville, Sept. 18, 1837. 37 bty

BOOTS & SHOES.

JUST received a general assortment ef-Fiae 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 fc large and small sizes, for sale -by . D. PRICE & Co. .

. Brookville, Sept. 8th 1837

.fcR, are now. receiving from

F

Just Received

ROM Baltimore and for .sale

4 bales heavy brown sheeting.

1 " ticking. 1 case Mexican mixtures. 1 " blue drUls. " 1 " blue Merimack calicoes. 45 do en palm hats. R. $- S. TYNER. April 2, 1838. D. PRICE ifc C.

RE receiving a fresh supply of Molasses, which tllPV wilt'spll hv thf hnrrpl nr rra Unn A 'art

- J ..... - - J Mwa.v v.'gU.XUU. . iUlf !T- 1 1 I. 1 . 1 1 1 1- L. 1 iA i - ,

nxuciveiui, iu uaucin iii;u uan unrreis; iouubii, piCK!ed and dryed; smoked herrin. ' .2so Log-chains,

trace chains bright" and blued halter chains. AI--I

60, an assortment of augers, bright and common. Also, a general assortment of nails all of which will be Bold on reasonable terjns. Brookville, March 7th, 1838. .

LAW NOTICE JOHN DUMONT .having been appointed prosecutor for the .Third Judicial Circuit ofthe State of Indiana., comprising the counties of Franklin, Decatur, Ripley, Jennings, Jefferson, Switzerland 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 also attend to business in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Indianapolis. (-.Letters directed to Vevay Switzerland county, post paid, will.be duly attended to. dec. 29 tf - '

A CARIK CALEB B. SMITH & CHARLES H..TEST takes this ODDOrtunitV of inforniintr.thn nnh.

lie that in future they will punctually attend the

r ranKiin circuit v;ourt at its sitting, and all professional business confided to either in said court, will receive their joint attention. , : CALEi? B. SMITH, ' CHARLES H. TEST. Jan.27, 183f. - 7 .

New Yerlc.-PhiJn.1oli,: rom

very heavy and well -selected stock orffnn

ed .to the present arid approaching season, which they will sell at the lowest rates. The following

articles comprise a part of their stock, to-wlt; Blue, black, brown, claret, olive, drab, invisible greeen, and steel mixed eloths; blue, black, brown and drab cassiiuers; ribbed and striped do; blue brown, drab, green and steel mixed satinets; striped do; red and white flannels; Mexican mixtures and stripes; blue, bleached and brown cotton drillsbrown and bleached sheetings and shirtings; linen and cotton table diapers; .Russia do;. Irish and French linens: coloured

manand.Scoth ginghams;. French, English'and American prints; furniture do; painted muslinsapron checks; bed ticking; French and English merinos; 'black and brown summer cloth; merino cassimer;. black bombazine; Merseilles, Valencia and velvet vestings; canvas and padding; corded skirts: figured and plain book, jaconet, mull and swisS muslins; cambrics; black Gro de .Rein, Gro de Paris, Gro de Swiss, Italian, lustring and senchew silks; coloured .Gro de Nap do; black and coloured figured Poi'de Soi do; black silk velvet; white and pink satin; while, pink and green flV rence; black and white Italian crape; green berege; black Italian cravats and black silk hdk'fs; silk flag, Pongee and spun silk hdk'fs; Pongee; linen cambric hdk'fs; dress silk hdk'fs; Hernai and blond gauze scarfe; ladies' cravats; needleworkei and tamboured capes and collars; figured and plain bobinei; cap borders and infant caps; thread, lisle, bobinet and cotton laces and edgings; bibinet and Grecian quillings; blond edgings and quillings; worsted blond edgings; thread, lisle and bobinet insertings; muslin insertings& edgings; black lace & crape veils: white, black & green blond gauze do; ladies' kid, silk, picknett silk and cotton gloves; gentlemen's kid, buckskin, beaver, lisle, thread, white silk and cotton gloves; ladies' black and white silk apd cotton tose; black worsted do; bonnet satin, tafeta, gauze and belt ribands. .Black satin and bombazine stocks; shirt collars. Flag cotton hdk'fs and jaconet cravats. Silk, Scotch gringhan and cottou umbrellas; parasols. .Sewing silk and twist; patent thread, quilting cotton and cotron balls. Ladies' morocco, kid, calf-skin and lasting shoes; gentlemen's fine and coarse boots and shoes; children's seal, kid and lasting shoes. English straw and tuscan bonnets; palm-leaf, fur and silk hate, iZiding whips and switches; children's Grecian boots; willow baskets; 4-c. 4c ' ALSO, On Hand, A very, large supply of Groceries, Hardware and cutlery, Queens, glass- and tin ware. Saddlery; miscellaneous and school books. Iron, nails and castings; milU'cross cut, wood, pannei and hand saws; grain and dirt shovels and spades. Window glass, coffee mills, seives, painted buckets, and pine chums and tubs. Cradlidg and grass scythes, &c, &c. . . R.-& S. TYNER. Brookville, May 9,' 1838J

ALL AND PAY. All nensnrts inHnhtd

1 ...uvu.bU

iue buuBcriuers are reauested to mate imm

diate paymeet. .B. $- S. TTNEJl. ' Brookville, Jan'y 4, 1838. . - . -

W1

RATES & WALES CORNER OF MAIN AND FROMT STREETS ,-

HOLESALE Dealers in Drugs, Paints'.

Oils. Dvesluffs. Qlasmntirp- . fintta nn

hand a vefy extensive stock, whiph they will sell as low as can be purchased west ofthe mountains. Merchvnts, Manufacturer and Physicians are particularly invited to examine their assortment. T lO -

-uu. io. ;. j,m

ta

BBLS. Carolina Tar, for sale by Mar. 14, 1838. : . R. & S. TYNER.

LOTUS, CASINETS and CASIMERES, just received and for sale, low.hv

nov. 1837. JOHNSON & BROOK R ATVK

WOUJNG HYSON- TEA, of a superior quality SL for sale bv JOHNSON & RRnnirnivif

Sept. 20, J837. - . . . 38 '

rOUSE CARPENTERS' Ar. JOIMRRs

TOOLS for eale hv It A, H TVMlfP

March 14, 1838.

- A Polite Request..-

. subscribers beg leave to inform their friends and customers that they 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

uu iioynoie. , - U..Ph"iCE & CO. Brookville, 13 Dec'r, 1837. 50

Just received and for Sale.

J. WILLIAMS' make of Coopers' stave, backing, hollowing, heading and champeriner Knives.

w..,iguQ. - -tv. cv Bf. 1 iJVKK

Eastern Funds Wanted.

1AJOTES on the Rank of ti.n iTn.-f.j u...

v .T, "?e, anks m the citiee of Boston, New-

.immueipBia ana uaitimore, wanted bv

casn tor Wheat nnd

tin. suoeenbers wjll pay the highest cash price

iur merrn.imnhip whu .j .i . .

- - -""voi,, auuiuuruio a nan

uunarH per nunaiea lor clean iinnen n mlf

" io oe aeiivered at: iht,r ht;h ; rj-i.

- .n.o 111 UIUOK

d . t J-H.SPEER&Co. brookville Februar? 10th 1837.. 40 tf

N hand, constantly at the American office the

lunuH iiig Kinas oi Dianks

iecas, Mortgages, . . Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds.

Notes of handy

Su mmonses, .

subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bonds, Cnnsfahlp Slot.

m I . . , V. i V J .

JVUTARY-PUBLIC.

no- . "-- -.- --""""net, aumavils, 4c, S(C. OflSce in the printing office. 16-Tl v

A1?1.8' makiof Chopping, broadband

Ad.. nSaf..i COOP'"

vu' iur saie oy

u. k i i nun

Fo- OR J "arrei, oy Dce26 R & S T VWF.R

ALM LEAF

for sale by

HATS, coarse, medium & fine

JOHNSON & BEOOKBANK.

6 BBLS. Am. B7andyr ' 1 Tierce Rice; 6 Doz. best quality homes;

SPERM OIL Just received, a cask of wiTT terstrainpd Snorm n.i -j ', . . 01 win

wllJ ouu loreaia by

Jirookville, Jan'y 3d, 1S38

D. PRICE & CO.

S hereby given that the hooks ofthe Brookville

uouiaiiL'c rnmnsnv in u. ..

,i. . -fr" :,'..l,JC uuBcnption or

ub ciosea on -Friday, eth June next. lhose wishincr n f.v .:n j ,,

, J. .iv-wiii uoweiita avail ThLm8Kei:?5 .pIl!iIeee Previou to that time.

,, XT "ireciora are required to meet at their Office on tha ahnvo ntmoA . . " "l

By order of the President, ' 1 " 1U

Brookville. 8 M.y.lgS? MlTT'Scc

WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE. Just received n frpsli cnnnl. nri. .k..

and for sale by

A-pril 4th, 1838

I). PRICE & CO.

A-pril 4111, JtJ O. SUGAR, for sale by irV t, tt.' JHNSON & BROOKBANK: II " P; JOHNS ON, having taken a partner iff M.m. business, 19. desirous of closing his old accounts as soon as possible; in order to do so he it compelled to call on those' whose accounts are due, to settle the same, as soon as is convenient.March 27, 1838. i3 ." jLUE MERRIMACK PRINTS Just re--H-ceived a good lot of the above calicoes, and for sale, low, by JOHNSON & BROOKBANK. ' Sept. 20, 1837. ' - 38 SHAKER GARDEN SEEDS. Johnson and Brookbank, agents for the sale of Garden Seeds put up at While Water Village, has received and now offers for sale, a large supply of seeds of vanous kinds. January 15, 1838. -ffUST.RECEl VED, A good assortment ofCasP tings, Grindstones and Pine churns and tuba . Dec 25 R 4- S 1 YNER

J8T RECEIVED AND FOR WALiV SO Kegs No 1, eix twist Kentucky to&acco

II Uoxca Kentiipfev

3 dp Virginia 25 doz corn brooms Dec 20

FTJNDS"

Cavendish

do

do

do

IO ASTERN

-BLi the store of

R & S TYNER

W.4NTED 4pply at

n 1-11 .... - -" v ' - vvr. Brookville, Feb'y, 21, 1838.

iTotice. LL persons indebted to the late firm of Davis and if V ram are rprmnctn,! n II J ....

immediately.- G. jr. BYRAJV

rookvi.Ue. May Sd. 1838. 18

ftfKING and SUMMERGOODS. Just re"ceived a fresh Klinnlv nf

such as sheetings, shirtings, Mexican Mixtures, tlamiltnn nrilla iinvi. f.. . I : .1. mi

.ulr1, uci niii.u w will sell low for cash or approved produce.

D- PRICE & CO. Brookville, April 4tb, 1838.

HA.?-'iust recei""ed 2 cases of black and White Silk ffafn. AUn 1 f ,.-u:. tv.t

- - - -" vi nunc i, uuh and Palm hats, and for sale, low, by

, ' D. PRICE & CO. Brookvilc, April 4th, 1838.

JUST RECEIVED & FOR SALE, 19 Y D. PRICE Ar.fv j , '

Gun-Dowder and H Venn Toco Lnrnf JJav.n-

na and Brown Sugars, Western Reserve Cheese, Raisins, Chana, Liverpool and delf wares. Pm Churns. Buckets ami Was!.. l n. wi.;.

Lead, Prussian Blue, Chrome Green and yellow Whiting & Glue. Honey-dew, Virginia, common and smoking Tobaccos, Melee Cigars, Men, Women and Cbildrens shoes'Shno ir,. r;

looth, Whitewash and scrubbing Brushes. Chopping Axes,. Carpenters Hatchets and Tomahawks-

uru jKvuic iolQ uee r iHiJ7. . no. 50 btv-

Feb. 15, 1838.

LBS. IRON assorted for sals by R. & S. TYNER.

ROWN FISH Feb. 8, 1838.

OIL

for sale by IR. &S.

TYNER.

Covington Cotton Yarns.

THE subscriber, Agent for the Covington Cotton Factory, has now on band a large supply of Yarns, Carpet Warp, Candlewick and Bai

ting; for sale at. the lowest rates, and on liberal

credits. R. RirOfTAKAN.

Cir.cinnaJi, May 19, 1933. (Gae ) 21-4m