Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 June 1838 — Page 4

A TAI-E.

CANNOT MARRY YOUR GRAND MOTHER. If THOMS H. BA.1LEV, ESQ. The most wretuhed of children is the polled child the pet who is under no subjection, and who gets ail the trash for which Ins nine mouth waters. 'Tis he who bumps his head in the act of going somewhere he is forbidden to approach ; and 'lis he whose little stomach aches considerably in consequence of eating too man sweetmeats, coaxed out of the cupfa fond injudicious mother. SdoM the bor, and what are we to expect f ih. mnt Will the doe be well-behaved which was let go on his way when a puppy t Will the steed be steady in harness, if, when n colt, no care was taken of it! The spoiled boy inevitably becomes the wilful man, nd with the wilfulness rnmes discontent. Unlop i.matplv. thru who have always been accus tomed to find others yield o them, and to " via. 1 have their own way. become habitually sei rifc. nnd utterly rezardless of the feelings mid wiahea nf those about them. Self gratification is naturally the first wish of the child; but it is the fault of the parents, if by injudicious indulgence, the man is led to anticipate that as every body yieluea 10 nini in uuj uuuu . hndv must vielJ to him in afterlife. Frederick Fairleigh was the spoiled child f hia familv. the youngest ot three chiiuren and the only hoy. lie was the pet of both father and mother, and being lively, intelligent and good looking, he soon became a favorite. Spoiled in infancy, he was unmanageable, In boyhood, and wilful and sclf-suffi-in tho rHv davs ol maturirv. Piaster Frederick having been used to his own way ii was not likely that Mister Frederick would vnlnntarilv relinauish so agreeable a privilege. kt mllpire. therefore, he continued and ma tured the hakit of idleness, which had been censured, but never sufficiently corrected at chool. As for study, he never got further than Btud,' und wns much more fiequently seen iu u scarlet hunting coat, than in his sombre academic costume. The idle man at Oxford, .Inrinir iprm Hm.. U not likely to do much xranA at home during the vacation. Frede vick Fairleigh did none. Ere he ceased to be in years a bov, he became what is termed n lady's man,' flirting with all the pretty girls he met, and encouraged to flirt dv many a married dams old enough to be his mother. Petted and spoiled by every body, Frederick became the especial favorite of his grand father, Sir Peter Fairleigh, and spent much more uf his time at Oakly Park than at his father's house. Before young Fairleigh was one-and-twen-ly his father died, and being then the immediate heir to Sir Peter's baronetry and estates, lie naturally became a greater favorite than rver. One precept the old gentleman was perpetually preaching to his grandson ; he advocated an early marriage, and the more evidently th youth fluttered butterfly fashion, from flower to flower, enjoying the present without a thought of the future, the more strenuously did old Sir Peter urge the point. The spoiled child had no notion of relinquishing oJd privileges; he still had his own rnj. still flirted with all the pretty girls in the neighborhood, and thinking only of himself ;tiid the enjoyment of the moment, never dreampt of the pain he might inflict on come who viewing his attentions in a serious light, might keenly suffer in secret when they saw those attentions transferred to another. He was five-and-twenty when he first met Maria Denman, the (idlest heiress and the prettiest girl in the country; and when the old .Baronet saw the handsome pair rambling together all the morning, and silting together in corners at night, he secretly exulted in the probable realization of one of his fondest hopes the union of his pet grandson with his favorite Maria. There could be no misunderstanding his attentions; there was jndeed a tacit understanding between the young couple; but Frederick Fairleigh certainly never had in so many wordsdistinctly said "Maria, will you marry me!" Months flew away; two years had already elapsed, and tho' Frederick certainly seemed attached to Maria, yet when other people came in his way, he still flirted in a manner not quite justifiable in one who had a serious attachment, nay, almost an engagement else where. loor Sir Peter did not manage matters well; indeed, with the best intentions in the world, he made them worse. It was not likely that one unaccustomed to opposition -mould all at once obey the dictation ot grandfather. Opposition to the match would immediately have brought matters to the de ired point for Frederick, though not quite nware of it himself, devotedly loved the fair Maria. But she, like the rest of the world, Had assisted to spoil htm; she had been too accessible, too ensily won; and really loving Wm who had paid her such marked attention, Jr rederick had never seen a look or a word bestowed upon another, which could give him the slightest uneasiness. A spark of jealousy wouia prooaoiy nave at once opened his eye 'to the state of his own heart. But always muuij received Dy Maria, and always happy in oer society, the spoiled child saw in her Kindness, and her smiles, nothing beyond the roluntarj and unsolicited preference which he had been but too well accustomed to receive rom otnnrs. lie wns, therefore, never driven or "J soiiciiuae to pause and scrutinize the state of his iwn heart. Instead of offering feigned opposition to the match however, Sir Peter openly opposed the line of conduct pursued by bis volatile heir and, by continually harping on the subject! wii reaiiy maae inc wiiiul young man r tnat,of all disapeeable thing, in. the

tforld, a t marriage with a woman who was really dearest to hinrof all beings on earth, would be the very worst.

Mv dear sir,' cried he one morning ai breakfast, after hearing along lecture on the subiect. 'how you do tease me about Miss Denman!' 'Tease you, Fred,' said Sir Peter, 'tense you for shame; I am urgingyou to secure your own riappiness. 'Surelj Sir,' he replied, 'there is plenty o time 1 am still very young. 'Yountr Sir! vou are a'bov. sir, a boy in In.lomnnl in rlUf-roltnn" VPTV child, sir, ai)d what's worse. 5a sDoiled chile. 'Well.' said Frederick, laugh ng, uon i oe . . . , , ,. L - angry; if I am a spoiled child, the fault is not mine.' 'Yes it is Fred I say it is, things that are reallv good o.r their kind are not so easily 'Indeed '.'said Frederick, with a look of in nocent surprise, and taking up Sir Peter'i trh which lav upon the table, heopen n anit nrptfinded to uoke about the wheels 'I see what you mean,you satirical monkey,' claimed Sir Peter, laughing, 'give me my sh eir. nnd let mc now tell you tha .nK tW U real good sense and stability iKa man will verv soon learn to gel rid of the selfishness yes Fred, I am sorry to repeat :i .tfiAnto who mv word the selfishness nnd self-importance, resulting from over in rlnlrrcnrn III rhildhood." I wonder then any one should care, about a selfish, consequential leiiow - imc mj, sairl Frfidprick. 'You mean to insinuate that you have been and are a general favorite, popular with every body, and well received wherever you goi i irmnt it mv dear. bov. I grant it-and I s-hould be the last person tosay that 1 wonder at it; but then you have got into one or o scrapes lately.' 'How do you mean?' said his grandson; 'wliAn and where?' iwiiv f- Snatanrp. lh Simmons', with whom vou were so Intimate; did not Mr Simmons ask you rather an awkward question the last time you were there I 'He asked me my intentions, my views with respect o his eldest daughter, Caroline he inquired, in fact, if I was serious.' 'A puzzler that, hey, Fred?' chuckled the baronet, wlv was not sorry the cccurrcncc had happened. 'It was awkward, certainly,' 6aia ineyoum, 'but how eould I help it? They invariably encouraged me to go to the house, and I positively never was more attentive to one daughter than another.' "Possible not: but depend on it, where there are unmarried daughters in a family, fathers and mothers never receive the constant visits of a youngman vyithout calculating pro babilities, and looking to copsequences. How ever, for Susan Simmons, I care not three straws ; I nm only anxious that a simple occur rence should not deprive you of Miss IJenman's society.' 'That is a very different atlair, sir, said Frederick, 'surelj' you would not compare Susan Simmons with Maria?' Ah!'6aid the old man, 'that delights mc; now you are coming to - the pomi; tne oilier wns a mere flirtation all your former fancies have been mere flirtations, but with Maria, (as you say) it is different; you really love her, she is the woman you select for a wife.' 'I did not say any such thing; I have not thought of marriage; I am loo young, too unsteady. If you will." 'Unsteady enough,! admit, 6ind Sir reter, shrugging his shoulders, 'but by no me ins too young; besides, your lather being dead, and your mother having made a second marriage, your home as a married man will be bo desira ble lor your sisters." "I wonder you never married ngaid, Baid Frederick. You would not wonder,' said Sir Peler, feelingly, 'had you witnessed my happiness with the woman I loed; never tell me that taking a second wife is complimentary to the first. It is a tacit eulogium. on the part of the married state 1 grant you; but I consider it any thing rather than a compliment to the individual injwhose place you put a successor. They who have loved and who have been beloved like myself, cannot imagine the possibility of meeting with similar happiness inn second union. Plettd the passions if you will as an apology for second marriage, but never talk of the nliections;at least never name the last and the happiness which you enjoyed in her society, as a reason why you lead a second bride by the tombstone of your first, and vow nt the altar to love and to cherish her. Why, my dear6ir, can there be any harm inn man s marrying a second wile! 'Not a bit ol it, I am speaking ot it as a matter of feeling, not of duly; in fact, I onlygive you my own individual feelings, without a notion of censuring others. But were labout to marry, Maria Denman is the woman I should choose. I wish you would then my dear sir, said Frederick, carelessly, 'for then I might enjoy her society without the dread of being talked into marriage.' With these words he left the room, and Sir Peter cogitated most uncom fortably over the unsatisfactory result of the conversation. The next day Frederick Fairleigh was off to some races which were held in the neigh borhood, nnd as if to show a laudable spirit, and to prove that he was master of bis own actions, he avoided Maria Denman as much as possible, nnd flirted with a new acquain tance the beautuul widow ot an omcer. Sir Peter was in despair, Maria who wot an orphan, and had been eutruested to his guar dianship, wns on a visit to Oakly Park, nnd in her pensive countenance and abstracted manner,Ve pWnly that hi s ward was really

attached tt Frederick, and was huit and dis

tressed at his extraordinary conduct. n wish our Frederick would come nome. said ir i eier, wno na Deen . wan-mug ma ward, while she diligently fixed a cai s left whisker in a worsted work stool which was fixed in her embroidery frame. 'Our Frederick!' said Maria, staring. 'Yes, my dear, our Frederick; did you not know how lie was in love with you i 'I hoDe lam not apt to fancy young men in love with me, Sir Peterand certainly Mr. Fairleigh has never given me any reason D w to ' 'StoD.ston. no fibs;' said the Baronet. 'He has never told me that a ' Maia hesitated. He has never formally proposed for you, is that what you mean to say?' 'Decidedly.' 'And never will if wc dont make him; bu do you mean to say that he has never given you reason to suppose mai ne mveu juu i Pray, my dear guardian, said Maria, eva ding a direct reply, Mook at your granusuu vou must be aware that his attentions are lav isbed indiscriminately on every young lady Up ctpIs arnna'mted with. Words and looks that mleht be seriously interpreted with oth ers, evidently mean nothing -with him. He he gives it out that he is not a marrying man.' " TMf a mnrrvinir man! how I hate that Dhrabe! No man's a marrying man till he mppfa with the woman he really wishes to marry. Ana u men are no uwhjiuj mvn ft n MMrr mnh 'I'd Le glad to know what they are! a pack of reprobate rogues! As to Frederick, I'm e P determined ' Prav make5 no rash resolves respecting your grandson, Sir Petep especially in any mailer in which 3 011 think I am concerned.' '1 tell you what, Maria, I know, you love him,' said Sir Peter. 'I see his attentions have won your heart. You have been, and are quite right to endeavor to hide your feelings, but it is all 111 vain; 1 seo as plain as possioie that you are dying for the ungrateful, foolish, abominable fellow. Oh sir,' crid Maria, rising in confusion, but she again sank into her chair, and cover mgher ace with her hands, burst into tears. 'Do not think me cruel and unkind, Maria, said the old gentleman, seating himself by her side and taking her hand: 'you are very dear to me, you and my grandson are the two beings on earth who engross my affections; and believe me Frederick devotedly loves you.' Maria shook her head, and continued weepinS- " V ... Many weeks had elapsed, and young i' aireigh was still absent from Oakly Park. Ma ria had, however, assumed her cheerfulness, and Sir Peter seemed less annoyed than might havj been expected at his grandson's evident determination not .to follow his ad vice. To account for this change wc must stale, that Sir Peter having accidently been obliged to search for some book in r rederick s appartment, had discovered several matters that convinced him of his attachment to his ward, and those presumptive proofs having been made known to Maria, she had made a full confession of the slate of her heart. A print, which when exhibited in a portfolio in the drawing room had been pronounced a perfect resemblance of the liven absent Maria, had been secretly taken from the portfolio, and was now discovered in Frederick's room. By its side was a withered nosegay, which Maria recognized as one that she had gathered and given him; and in the same place was fcund a copy of verses addressed 'to Maria,' nnd. breathing forth a lover's fondest vows. AH this amounted to nothing ns proofs that Frederick Fairleigh was in duty bound to marry the said Maria Denman. In a court of justice no jury would have adjudged damages in a suit for breach of promise of marriage on such trival grounds as these, but they served to show Maria (hat he who had thus ti ensured up her resemblance could not be altogelher indifferent to her. and she nt last fell relieved from the humiliating idea that she loved one who had never for a moment thought seriously about her. Sir Peter and his ward were now oflen closeted together, and one day after an unusually long discussion, she said Well, Sir Peler, I can say no more; Iconsent.' ' I here s a dear good girl!' cried the old man affectionately, kissing her. 'and now we'll be happy in spite of him. But now for my plans. It will never do to stay here at Oakly Park, with all these servants to wonder and chatter; no, no. To-morrow you and I, ind your maid and my confidential man. will go to Bognor, the quietest pkee in the world, and we will have nice lodgings near the sea, and I'll write to that miserable boy fo come and meet ns. Maria looked rather grave, but Sir Peler chuckling Willi delight , gave her another kiss, and went to expedite their departure, nnd to wine letter to nis grandson. r aineigu, wno now began to get very tired of the fascinating widow, was yawning over a late breakfast when his grandfather's letter was iaia oeiore rum. 'Ah,' thought he, more good advice, I cop. r"" n'"& umiri - vue uiing at all hncp. Ilrmno ma g 1 1 events 1 m resolved on. never to mnrrv n niil. ow; if people would but let me alone, really lunwt, .!. i tin is um wnat says ine liaron etf My dear Giandson, Finding that all mv pood ndvirn h. K thrown away, and at" length Derceivinrr ihnf you never intended to invite me to your wedding, I now write to announce my own, and request you with all sDeed to hasipn in n nor, where we ore established nt Beach Cotlage, ana where nothing but your nresenrp i

wanting to complete the hxpplness of y our affectionate grandfather. ' - '

f ETER r AIRtKIOH. . AstAnishinir!of all men in the wide world the very last! Well, there was no use in - . . t i 1 . J .-I - - o wondering; 1 redencK nasiuy pacKea up, hiju was very shortly on his way to liognor to pa) his respects to the new married to.iple. On enquiring for 'Beach Cottage,' he was direc ted to a picteresque abode, ine very umu ideal of a house to 'honey-moon' in; aud he was immediately ushered into the preence,oi the Baronet, who was sitting alone in a charming apartment which looked upon the sea. The meeting occasioned some mue awkwardness on bolh sides, and it was a relief to Frederick when Sir Peter arose to leave the the room, saying, 'there is a lady which will expect to be made acquainted with you.' 'Yes, sir,' said Frederick, 'pray permit me to pay my respects to to ask her blessing; pray, sir, present me to my grandmother.' Sir Peter left the room, and Frederick half inclined to view the marriage in a ridiculous light, sat wondering what sort of an old body could have been fool enough to enter the married state so late in life. He heard a footstep slowly approach, (rather decripit, thought he,) a hand touched the lock of the door; it opened, and Maria stood before him clothed in white. She advanced towards hirr. with a smile. held out her hand, and welcomed him to Beach Collage. 'Good Heaven !' crit d ' Frederick, sinking on a sofa, and (uruing as pale as a 6heet, 'is it possible! I I deserve this fool, idiot, madman that I have been; but oh! Maria, how could you consent to such a sacrifice? lou must have known, you must have seen my attachment. Yet, no, no, i have no risrht to complain, I alone have been to blame.' Sir Peter had followed the young lady into Ihe room; she hastily retreated to the window and the Baronet in apparent amazement ad dressed his grandson. 'What means this- language addressed to that lady, sir; a lady you avoided when I wished you to address her, and now that she is lost to you, forever, you insult her by a declaration of your attachment.' 'Sir Peter,' said the spoiled child, springing from the sofa, 'if you were not my father's fathered- ' Well, what would you do young man!'But you are!' cried Frederick, 'you . are, nnd what avails expostulation,' and he again sank on the sofa, choaked with agitation. '1 ray, young man, said Sir Peter, control your emotions, and as to rage, don't give way lo it were you to kill mc, you could not marry my widow.' '.Not marry her could not, were she free? cried Frederick, as the ulter hopelessness of (he case flashed upon him. No, my dear boy, no, not even if she was free.' ' 'I would,' shouted the youth. - 'impossible! If 1 - were in my grave, you could'nl.' 'I could ! I would ! I will !' cried Frederick. ' What, marry your grandmother?' 'jica!' said Fairleigh, clenching his fists and almost foaming at the moulh,'yes, repeat 1 it, yes:' It was impossible to hold out any longer. Sir Peter and Maria burst Into immoderate laughter, which only increased the agitation of the sufferer, unlilSir Peter wiping his eyes said 'Go to her boy, go lo her, my plan has i.nswered as I thought it would, and you will be a happy fellow in spite of your folly. Maria earnestly impressed upon her lover's mind that she had most reluctantly yielded to the persuasions of her guardian in suffering thislilllejdrama to begot up for hissed ificalion and Frederick having experienced the an guish which he would have endured had he really lost Maria, proved by his steady devotion the strength of his attachment. 'Beach Cot tage' was retained as the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fairleigh during the honey moon, anu oir i-eicr danced nt their wedding Just IScccivcd IHOM Baltimore and for sale 4 bales heavy brown sheeting. 1 ticking. 1 case Mexican mixtures, -1 " blue drills. 1 " blue Merimack calicoes. 45 doen palm hats. n. 4 S. TYNER. April 2, 1838. . F1S1C12 & c:o. Jk Ki, receiving a fresh supply ofMolaese,vhich m. thpy will sell bj the barrel cf gallon. Also, Mackerel, in barrels and half barrels; Codfish, pickled and dryed; Bmoked herrin. ,4o Logchains, trace chains, bright and blued halter chains. Al so, 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. law ivoTirrc. OHN DUMONT having been appointed proseState 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 atlend to collecting and to any other civil business that may be entrusted to his care. Ho 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 ' CALEB B. SMITH & CHARLES H. TEST takes tljia nnnAftiinlfit r ., , . rri.uii mi iiiiurmiiiir mc puoic that in futnre thev win nnn.lii.lli. .1 r ranklin Circuit Court it j -u fcssional business confided to either in said'eourt will receive their jojnt attention. . , . . CALE.B B. SMITH, CHARLES H. TEST. Jan.27, 1837. TTfcALM LEAF

HATS, coarta, medium Ae line, JOHNSON ScBR0OKDAS!K,

for tal by

SPfSfttO and SUirlMER GOODS, R. S. TYXERr re now receiving from New Yerk, Philadalphik and Baltimore t

very heavy and well selected stock of goods, suited to the present and approaching season, which they will sell at 'the lowest rates. Tho following articles comprise a part of their stockv to-wit; Blue, black, brown, claret, olive, drab, invisible grecen, and stoel mixed cloths; blue, black, brown, and drab csesi mere; ribbed and striped do; blue brown, Jrab, green and steel mixed satinets: stri ped do; red and white flannels; Mexican mixtures and stripes; blue, bleached and brown cotton drills; brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings; linen and cotton table diapers; .Russia do: Irish and French linens; coloured cambrics; French, German and Scoth ginghams; French, English and American prints; furniture do; painted muslius; apron checks; bed ticking; French and EnglUh merinos; black and brown summer cloth; merino caseimer; black bombazine; Merseilles, Valencia and velvet vesting?; canvas and padding; corded skirts: figured and plain book, jaconet, mull and swies 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; white, pink and green florence; 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; Hernaui and blond gauze scarfs; ladies' cravats; needleworked and " tamboured capes and collars; figured and plain-bobitiet; 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'd kid, buckskin, beaver, lisle, thread, white silk and cotton gloves; ladies' black and white silk and cotton hose; black worsted do; bonnet satin, tafota, gauze and belt ribands. .Black satin and bombazine stocks; shirt collars. Flag Cotton L'd1'.'f'B 6iiu j:Conet Cravats. Silk, Scotch g-inghan and cotton umbrellas; parasclB. Sewing silk and twist; patent thread, quilting cotton and cotton balls. Ladies morocco, kid, calf-skin and lasting shoes; gentlemen's fine and CoSTse boots and shoes; children's seal, kid and lasting uhoii. English straw nnd tuscan bonnets; palm-leaf, fur and silk hats. .Riding whips and switches; children's Grecian hoots; cl'low baskets, 4 c. c. - also, on Han;!; A very large supply of Groceries, Hardware and cutlery, Queens, glass and tin ware. Saddlery; miscellaneous and school books. Iron, nails and castings; mill, cross cut, wood, panncl and hand saws; grain and dirt shovels and spades. Window glass, coffee mills, seives. painted buckets, and pine churns and tubs. Cradlidg nnd grass scylhes. Arc. &c. It. & S. -TYKEK. erookville. May 9, 1S38. CB 1 Jill JUT . nil UtJlZHllIlH llIIJtf)IPn IB 4 AIT A !SJ r DAV All :J-i..-j the subscribers are requested to make immediate payme.et. . R. S,- S. TYKEt. i?rookville, Jan'y 4, 18S8. " BBLS. Carolina Tar, for sale by Mar. 14, 1838. It. &.S. -TYNER. C LOTUS, CASINETS and CASI31EUES, just received and for sale, low, by nov. 1837. JOHNSON & BROOKBANK. OUNG HYSON TEA, of a superior quality for sale by JOHNSON 4- BROOKBANK. Sept. 20, 1 837. 38 E5 OUSE CARPENTERS' & JOINERS' TOOLS for sale by It. & S. TYNER. March 14, 1638. - - - rESTERN RESERVE CHEESE. Jubi received a fresh supply of tbo above checet and for sale by P. PRICE & CO. April 4th. 1838. . sr. O. SUGAR, for sale by JOHNSON & BROOKBANK. D. JOHNSON, having taken a partner in business, is desirous of closing his old ac counts as soon as possible; in order to do so be ia compelled to call on those whose accounts are due, to settle the -aine, as soon as is convenient. March 27, 1838'. 13 LUE MERRIMACK PRINTS. Just received a good lot of the above calicoes, and for sale, low, by JOHNSON As BROOKBANK. Sept. 20, 1837. 58 CJHAKER GARDEN SEEDS. Johnson" and Brookbank, agents for the sale of Garden Seeds put up at White Water Pillage, has received, and now offers for sale, a large supply of C6eus of vjrious kinds. ... , . -. January 15, 18;R J UST RECEIVED, A good assortment of Cantings, Grindstones and Pine churns and tubs 2 J Pec 25 , It 4- S 1 YNER UST REEIVED AND FOR SALE, 30 Kegs No 1, six twist Kentuckv tobacco 11 Coxes Kentucky Cavendish do ii do Virginia do do 25 doz corn brooms Dec 26 R & S TYNER E ASTERN FUNDS VV.4NTKD Jnnlir at the store of - I). PliiPR a- r.o. Brocrkville, Fcb'y, 21, 1838. LL persona iritlebted to tho fata firm of Davis and Z?yram are "reouested to call and settle immediately. - G. M. BYllAJt. irookvillc, May 3d, ISSjg. 1? SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. Just re ceived a fresh supply of seasonable dry jrood, such as sheetings, shirtings, Mexican Mixture!,. Hamilton drills, stripes, &c.; which we will ssll low for cash or approved produce. D. PRICE & CO. Brookville, April 4th, 1838. " ATS. Just received 2 cases of black and White Silk Hats. Also a lot of white Wool and Palm hats, and for 6ale, low, by D. PRICE As CO.. Brookvile, April 4th, 1838. JUST RECEIVED & FOU SALE,. hb x v. riliuti Ac (Jo., joo and Java uotua,. Gun-powder and Hyson Teas, Loaf,, lis van ha and Brown Sugars, Western Reserve Cheese, Raisins, Ghana Liverpool and delf wares. Pins Churns. Buckets and Wash-tubs. White and led Lead, Prussian Blue, Chrome Green and yellow Whiting Sc Glue. Ilonev-dew, Virginia, common and smoking Tobaccos Melee Cigars, Men, Women and Cbildrens shoes. Shoe, Horse, Paint, Tooth, Whitewash and scrubbing Brushes. Chop ping Axes, Carpenters Hatchets and iomabawsiBroikvilie 13th Dec'r 1837- . no. 59 bty Vovinsion Cotton Yams. THE subscriber, Agent for the (Covington Col tor Factory, has now on" harid a large sup ply vt Yarns, Carpel TP'drp, Candlevbich and ting, Tot sale at' the lowest rates, and on liberal credits. 1 - RN BUCHANAN, f Cincinnati, May!l$ lSW" - (Oai.y SMg "HTOROWN KISH Oil. rnr .!. hv 1

-BOP Feb. P. 1B8S. R. A? 9. TYNER.