Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 December 1838 — Page 4

POETRY.

2Tfc following Stanza were addressed by Lord Byrn Is hi Lady., a few month before their irpanHio. - Thebk is a mystic thread of life So dearly wreathed with mine alone, That destiny's relentless knife At once must sever both or none. "There Is a form, on which these eyes Have often razed with fond delight By day that form their joy supplies, i And ; There is a voice, whose tones inspire Such thrills of rapture through my heart a wuuiu doi Dear a serapn cnoir, ;' "4. Unless that voice could join the rest. There is a face, whose blushes tell Affection's tale upon the cheek Bat pallid at one fond farewell. Proclaims more love than words can speak. There is a lip, which mine hath prest. And none had ever prest before, It vow'd to make me sweetly blest, And mine mine only, prcst it more. There is a bosom all my ownHath pillow'd oft this aching head; A mouth, which smiles on me alene, An eye, whose tears with mine are shed. There are two heart, whose movements thrill In unison so closely sweet. That, pulse to pulse responsive still. They both must heave or cease to beat. There are two souls, whose equal flow In gentle streams so calmly run, That when they part they part! ah, no! They cannot part thote tout are one. AMIJSE.1IENT. From the Huntress. PLUTO; or, MARRIED LIFE. Death, Sin, and the Devil stretched their net ove.-the earth, and made a great hall, the principal occupants of which were married men. and who, as a matter of course, fell to the Devil's share. These men, when questioned by their masters, as to the reason of their coming into their dominions, when singlernen were never seen within his Satanic majesty's territories, uniformly gave for answer, Thnt it was the fault of their wives." -Lucifer, not crediting the statement, said to his councillors, "We had better see into this matter, for I do not believe that what they say is true; so, my advice is, that we send one of our responsible subjects to the earth, who shall assume the human form; and that he be supplied with a sufficient quantity of money, so as to enable him to appear to the greatest possible advantage, and that he may get "Habiliments, more rich than these; Appointments, too, fit to consort with them." ' Pluic, who is known to be fond of 'Wine, women, songs and laughter," urged his pretensions and claims, in a well concocted argument, to be the person who should fill the important station; and was unanimously chosen to be the envoy cxtraorrarJr ,,rom lhe i,,fernal regions to the earth. 5l'JaJbiJ' not inc,udi"g "is outfit, was to be 100,000 per annum. (Think of that Amos!) Many of the roun esters, or hanera-nn. rnn. seated to accompany him in the character of servants. The object of this mission was to ascertain whether the statements made by these Benedicts, were correct. Instructions were given to A'luto, to repair to the earth, and take up hiii residence, in the metropolis of England, London; in which place he was to keep up a ple.idid establishment, and give large entertainments, so as to enable him to form a more extensive acquaintance with females; so that the court, of which he was a member, could judge of the truth or falsehood which had been told them, and regulate their rewards or penishments accordingly. 1 1 jto and his retinue started on their mission, and in due time arrived in London, (but by what route they went this deponent saith not) A magnificent house was rented, and furnished in a style of grandeur rarely equalled, and never surpassed. Pluto, as may readily be supposed, kept a coach and four, as what Lordling does not. t.is appearance produced quite a sensation in the regal city. Rumor, with her thousand tongues, was busy curiosity was excitedsuch questions as "Who is he P "Where did be come from?" and "Will he stay long?" &c; together with the wonders of proud-poor-rich mothers, who had single daughters on their hands, of whom they were anxious to dispose, as to whether the "new comer was married or single!" But all they could as certain about him was, that his name was. Pluture(for that was the name he had assumed) j that he was single and would marry no lady who was not possessed of an iinexcention aoic character. Hi object in wishing for so exemplary a wife wa?,that he might the more! easily have the married men convicted of falsehood, and consenuentlr utfer greater punishments. At length he imagined he had found her, and felicitated hiimelf on the prospect of the torments he would inflict upon the "spirits in prison." r He proposed, and was accepted. The marriage was solemnized the nuptial bed was pressed the honey-moon was over, and Pluto found that all his prospects were'moonihine. It is ir,rrlv ,.....-.. L. 1 1 , . J .v oai mat he had, in common parlance, 'caught a TarJ -vm.ii v on y uiai The prodigality of his hcoiser half soon made him a bankrupt (x months of his mis.ou uoi navmg expireu.) she was in every sense of the word a shrew, a perfect termi-g-ui, which caused nuto to exhibitl more terror than ell the 'gunnery in his own coun- - j- -"- me Kuauu cwuia not stand it ud they protested that they had rather be

in hclL,than Fubmit to it longer, to which

place they shortly alter repaired to enjoy quietness. Pluto being left to his own resources, was in a bad predicament; he was not able to work, and his wife was too proud, so that they were without sustenance. His credit was good for nothing, as he already owed more than he would ever be able to discharge. llis creditors became very clamorous; supph rated and threatened alternately, but did not j finger the "shiners." So, in his extremity, he i csnurcu iu niHKe iracKS. in tne morning . l .is . . 1 succeeumg tne day on which he formed this prudent resolution, as he was issuing from his house, a number of tradesmen, including "co6Icrs and Tinkers," disputed his passage; he, however, ictrcated into his dwelling, and j made his way down a back stairway into his I yard, mounted the wall, jumped down, was SIM7dfl l Ann Af Inc. .....'. I . .. 1 . tL v uuc vi ma v. I utlui 3 iitj Wits up IU snuff." But, poor devil, he was desparate ; so, without hesitation, he "screed up his ryes" and laid him sprawling. But, though stunned and blinded, he had not lost the use of his lung?, so he raised the hue and cry. Pluto! run tney lollowed; he look a zig-zag course; iL I 1 1 1 a . I I . . . they still kept up the chase, until they arrived wunin me suuurus ol tne city, l'luto gained ground, and the pursuers flagged, and he perceived a farm-house a short distance ahead, lie arrived at the goal. A young man was there to whom Pluto related his story, and besought him to hide him from his pursuers, with the promise of immense wealth. Jones, (the individual 111 whose house he had sought shelter and protection,) led him up into an ami chamber. The mob arrived very soon after, and inquired for Mr. Pluture, but were informed by Jones that he had seen nothing of him, neither did he know anything of the individual alluded to, and advised them, rather than pursue a fruitless search, to return to their homes, and abandon the chase, which they did. After the pursuers had dispersed, he strain joined Pluto,and told him he had belter make his escape while he had time so to do. Pluto inquired what the name of his preserver might be, a id was told that it was Jones. "Mr. Jones," said Pluto, "you have saved me from my creditors, and I must be as good as my word. I promised to mike you rich, and I shall do it. First, though, 1 must tell you who 1 am. My name is Pluto, not Pluture, and I came on a mission to this country from the infernal regions: so that I have the power to recompense you for the favor you have done me, if you comply with my request. I will enter the person of the Princess, and the report will spread from mouth to mouth that the Princess is possessed of a devil. In this state of the case you ippear, profess to be possessed of the magic art to cure, in cases of this nature, and for a stipulated sum sufficiently large to make you independent for life, the cure will be performed by whimpering in my right ear, so that I may beacquainicu wno 11 is mat commands. Accoruingly the news spread that the Princess was possessed of a devil, and the report was tarried upon the wings of the wind, and large rewards offered to any one who would effect the cure. Many tried, and failed after repealed trials. The novelty of the situation of the Princess induced numbers of the wise men of the surrounding country to attempt the cure, both from the hope of great pecuniary reward, as well as that of relieving a human being from the horrors consequent upon so singular a malady. Days, weeks, and months had passed, and the Princess remained the same. Hope, k : U l.J i r ..... I ' "iin.li nrtu oeen irom time to time on the tiptoe of expectation, now seemed to be suoplied by despondency. The whole court seemed to have given up forever the idea of me inncess ever again being restored to health, when a stranger arrived at the palace. tie ottered to effect a cure for the sum of Xu,UUU. lie, in the first place, applied his mouth to the car of the Princess, and whispered 'Pluto, I am here.' Is that you, Jones !' inquired Pluto. 'It is,' replied Jones. 'Well, and what arc you to receive for the job,' inquired Pluto. 1 wenty thousand pounds,' answered Jones. So small a sum as that would not be sufficient to support my wife a week,' said Pluto. 'It is amply sufficient for me,' said Jones, and moie than enough for my family while 1 ive, and abundance for my children after my death. tw.ji .. . VVcIl, if you say so, I must come out ' and ' ii.o i at iv. a I'lnrcM wa rpi.im.l n...:.i i i m , ' lr peect hcaU,' and le possession of facu,l'-. , ?Ure hav,nS bcc" attempted, by the, .. iv.ivivuf uuiiu me ctsseiiiuieu i mOSt eminent nrartiliimorc nA h-..;.... I e ,i " i. liming ueeu successfully performed lv Jonoe. w. nl....i ' j "laia ui-. tne I'arisiAll I'rinreco T . ...... ... uues n:paireu limner -nu naving agreed to perform the cure, and the news having reached Paris, that a Mr. Jones had performed a great cure upon the person of the English Princess, an agreement was entered into to perform th r..r ceremony was imilar to that in .h. ' " r! m lie the English Princess. r, . . ...v vi ; Pinto, are you here?' 'Is that you Jones?' 'It is, replied Jones. How much do you get for this job?' in-! quirea I'luio. 'One huudred thousand franra.' i Jones. 'Why, you must be a fool; that is not near the amount jou received in England beerdes, in America that will nst bring more

Pluto on the other l,and,did not rest sati, S)!! fied with this s,gc achievement. After AUo 70 acres in the S. E. qr of tec. So 10 t having taken his departure from the Princess, S l2'Jio' 11 east; and all of the N. E. qr. he visited Paris and rni.r k ijorscc. lo, 1. 12, R. il

than $18,000; when it takes $4 44 to make

a pound sterling; why, you don't get one fifth as much as in bngl ind, but I will come out at your bidding. I will then go to Russia,

where, if you follow me, I will tear you to J Brookville, and vicinity. Their shop is in the pieces.' Jones received his pay, and return- house lately occupied by II. D. Johnson, Esq. as a ed to his farm near London but not to live ! dwelling Louse. They expect to merit the cus;n n,noi I... r : u-j .t.i '.torn of the public.

hi uui lung, iui III O.ISMJUII l)llM-Ut:U lilfll i...i.t... r .i- i.- - unugim i ui me imiicror oi ixu'jsin was also nasscsed of a devil, and a most exlraordinary devil he was, for he made her run, and jump, through the streets of 1'ctTsburgh, sometimes tumbling round like a cart wheel, . O ' and other antics too numerous to mention.

J . m , i Kiuua oi weavuiLStucu 119 uou me mm siuie coverones was sent lor, hut refused to go. ; ,etg jiapers, jeans, carpet, linsey, or any other1 Message after message was received by him, j kind done in the country. By raaay years expeand still refused. A message was afterwards rience, he thinks he can do his work to the satisreceived by the King of England from the: Action of his customers. His residence is on Emperor, requesting him. In consideration of ! ,"ue,C.rek' lfrank,.in county, about 5 miles from ii amSonUs n I tisv.. ' i " i ii . ... iBrookville. am, &c. left at Mr. Ursaiuuck's in the amicable relation in which lhe two coun-! BrookTille, Le can'Ketf and win return 6l 600U tries stood to each other, to send Jones over xxs work can ba done. JOHN MAURER. by force, or else his daughter would ruin the ( Nov. 23d, 1838. 43-3m

city of St. Petersburgh for she, the Piinccss, had already destroyed one-third of the huil - dings, and he feared, if a cure was not eflec - fed, she would destroy St. Peter's statue it Uelf, and the people were much alarmed I . - - - throughout the city. The King of England acni ouiiiu vi ilia euiiiu IV lliv; I caiucilic t , . i. .Inline. U'lirk ntir nim in trrktie nH conf Kim Russia. After bavin e arrived, he requested v . , ..w ...... ... iiviis) ..tii fw.i, iiiiii v to sec the Princess before he proceeded to . - ' try any experiments, which the Emperor granted; and as soon as he had seen her, he exclaimed, 'Bless me, it's Pluto, one of the worst of devils, and 1 cannon attempt to cast him out.' At these words the Emperor, indignant at the conduct of Jones, ordered him to close confinement, with nothing but bread and water for three days; at the expiration of which time he had him choose the gallows, or cast the devil out. Jones consented on conditions which he thought would save him running the risk w hich was, in three days there should be erected a platform two furlongs square. and carpeted with the best Russia carpeting possible, nnd that he should be furnished with five hundred musicians. His charge was 1,000,000 rubles, amounting to enough to serve even Pluto's lady six or eight months. The carpenters and other workmen went to work, and at the time appointed all was ready. At nn early hour Jones appeared, but wished the woman and Pluto in the infernal regions together, before he had ever seen them. But to keep up appearances, he busied him self arranging the platform, and told the musicians to choose a brisk and lively march anu wnen lie ascended the steps of the platform, and having whispered in the ear of the Fruicess and thrown off his hat, immediately to strike up and make the loudest noise thev coulJ, and he would reward them liberally: When (he sun was in the meridian of 31 east longitude, Jones found it impossible to put it off any longer. So he ordered the Princess to be brought forward, and told the people to be quiet, as they loved their Prin cess and their city for if Pluto heard any more, he would tear down their houses an 1 perhaps destroy the Princess also. Now when she was brought and laid on the platform, Jones went up, and a silence equal to that of the grave, pervailcd, while he whis pered in her ear Pluto, I am come acain.' 'Jones, you know what 1 told you,' said Pluto. J I do,' replied Jones, but was forced here against my will thev put me in irons, tln how could I avoid coming, when they put me uii uu.uu ui a uniisn aian-ol-war. What do you get?' inquired Pluto. One million rubles,' replied Jones. 1 hat s something like,' continued Pluto. oit you shall not cast me out. But. com mand me, and I come out, but you will be me ursi one i shall destroy. It may reasonably he supposed, the effect this produced upon Jones, who was much agitated, and he threw off his hat. The band immediately commenced playing, and approached the centre of the platform. Pluto hearing the music, cried out, 'Jones, what's all that?' Good Heavens!' answered Jones, 'it's your wife and a powerful army of women coming aucr you. nuto lied for his home declar ing mere was nothing in hell he dreaded more man Ins wife. The Princess was restored to health and joues received his pay and rewarded the musicians then returned to England where iiiniiivu anu now lives contentd. content. o. - In r-,1IE 1 pub January undersigned commissioner will sell at day of Atwell blic auction, on Friday the 4th llCXt. at ll.O !. rn.A Jickman. .n !.... . i . .-. r luwusuip, r ranniin counly 1 miles from Uruokv.llp. Oil tliA SlatA i . w s vv a wa u acres in the N. E. corner of the qr.,and excepting also the widow's dower of 70, acres set off on the we sim oi tne quarter. The boundaries will be particularly given at the sale. Terms One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand; one third in 12 months; the remain O. I- . - u. L . . - . ...... w. mw ing mi.a in la months from the time of sale ,e"veen l"e our- W A. M. and 4 P ui b.iu uaj By order the F. C. P. Court. STEPHEN JENKS, HARVEY BLACKLEDGE. .sn ,ona WM. W. CAKSON, Nov. dO, 1838. 48-3w Commissioners. casb for AVheat and Ran. THE subscriber , will paJ the highest cS price for merchant..! Wheat, and Ibar and J ?& dollars per hundred fc, clean linnen and citton vXJ ""ed at tbeir Mill, ia Brook" 1 iJr'cokvill. Fsbruary lOif isn j

fttlllincry and Klantaamaking. ftTlHE undersigned, milliners and mantuamakers.

-IL (lately from the city of Philadelphia,) reBnpctfullv tender their services to the citizens of XX?&-f llinii T1 IVV'P T ANNE MARIA DANNER, ADALINE JAMISON. Nov. 27, 1339. 48-3w "lVEAVIIir. THE subscriber would inform the public that he is prepared, with good looms, to do various I i : 1 - r . j...i.t. t Ij 1 !SalC of ForfeHed Lands & Town l IOTS. Stute of Indiana, Franklin county, ss. ON Thursday tho 20th day of December. 1839, ' between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. ana 6 o'clock P. M. on Baid dav. at the court house in V .,.,, I ...:il -r. r . . , sa,d county, I wilt offer for sale at public outcry, Int.. . . B. w

scribed bv the statute in auch e ,.d -d TroJ.? f' ?? 1"'"' " naP,ana Mtnns

t Hie I

r1.t1 - - ........ vwu. MJ. Mr It'll. Vrrri UVHfU InllmVllltr land and tnurn Inta nn tl.n ,ormn.a. .1. i. nt. r, - . .

. " I " w i i . .. .. - i 20 acres, part of the S E or. of Sec SG. town 10 range 2. 60 acres, part of the S W qr. of Sec 11 town 9, range one. 84 acres, part of fraction in Sec. 36, town 10 range 13. 100 acres S F. qr. Sec. 7, town 8, range 8. 3110 acres in Brookville township assessed to and owned by Andrew Hoover. XSorth half of lots No. 5 and 6 in that part of urooKvuie lain on oy Jesse u. Thomas and others. Lot No. 49 in that part of Brookville laid off by John Allen. SAMUEL SERING, . School Com"r of laid county. Oct. 15. J838. 42-9 w In lhe Franklin circuit Drucilla Dillard, ) court, for tfie February flcrm A. U. I83U. In Humphrey Dillard. ) chancery ; on petition for Divorce. BE IT REME31 BERED, that on the 20th day of September, 1838, the plaintiff in the above cause filed her petition for a divorce, and it being proven unto me, by affidavit filed, that said defen dant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. The' sa:d Humphrey JJiIlard will therefore take notice that unlcse he be and appear at the next term of the franklin Circuit Court, to be holden at the court house in Brookville on the third Menday in February next, and answer said complainant's bill the same will be taken as contested, and a decree entered accordingly. Nor. 17, I8.S8. 47-3w ROBERT JOHN.Cl'k F.C.U. McCarty att'y for petitioner. Sale ol' Real Estate. THE undersigned wilt sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, on the premises, in" Franklin county, State of Indiana, on Saturday the 22d day of December, 1838, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. 31. of said dav. tl.n fnlinw. ing described Real Estate, to-wit: All the east half oi tne souiii west quarter of section five, township eight, range two west, in the county and state aforesaid. Also The south east quarter of section thirty two in township nine, range two west, in the county and state aforesaid, as the property of the estate of John Gant, late of Franklin county. Terms One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand; one third in one vear, and one third in two years from the day of "sale, to be secured by bond and approved security. By order of the Probate Court of Franklin counJONATHAN EADS, JOHN HACKLEMAN, v o., ,a.,o CHARLES VAN CAMP, Nov. 22, 1838.-47-3W Commissioner-. Two Instalments. THh stockholders of the Brookville Inturancc Company are required to pay two dollars on each share of stock subscribed, making the seventh and eighth instalments; the seventh on the first day of Jany., and the eighth on the first day of Febv. ! I Itih'J. By order of lhe Board. ,i JOIIV w iiitt o . Tiro -, ojr AOner Jl'Uarty of Brookville P rt1nkl,B county, Ind.,on the 19th Nov. 13.58 one a large red cow, marked as follows; An underbit in the right car near the cud, in the leil car an underbit and upperbit and a piece cut off of the same and a slit in the same ear, with a short tail, about fifteen years old. The other a red steer with a white face, and some white under his bc.ly, marked with an underbit and an upperbit ,n each ear, with a cut in the duefiap. No T in?v iti i . V....UB, r oiuer inarics discoverable. Tho cow appraised at nine dollars, and the steer at eleven dollars, by Charles G. Newkirk and James Griner. A true copy taken from their affidavit or. tile bv nv ,Q,,EUJAI1 BAR WICK. J. P. 7 me Nov . , 48-3 w MEDICAL NOTICE. ANadj Med Monday the 10th day of Demembers is solicited. T." " -.7, " ?" J 111 1 L airon(lan.. a 1 T . Jonginff to the Libra r "XTS"? ",a Dook bc ed to return then, at 'that 7f,mT WM. HARRISON MARTIN, R.T nn. a... r ... . res.5D.S Ccnnersville, Nov. 15, 1S3. v Liioranan. 47 UROOKVILLE CHAIR MANUFACTORY. ny Buoecnoers respectfullv info. m -.J Bata tb. t.M t T s. counirJ. that they have esK;!S"g "ne".in all iu various read to j7. w,1 UI times VIBIILIirH. I .aw .IB I mm Fanc anwTnT. "mPV"0"' . : uaire; settees. 4-e orvri description, and of the latest Cincinnati fashion.? w , ALSO; HOUSO anil S:, !.:...: . . . . . . mmwiv; aoors. counters Oa'k .'nd'-H lTm- 5SS Mapll north-eMt of th. P.m. of ookville. Clarkson's residence ' Ma If HARTLEY, WHEAT & Co.

ourneo meeting of the Society of the oth

be held, at the Connesv.iie fi0

nersviHe, Indiana, on

Spt. 13, 1638.

----- . - . i m heavy and well selected stock or Fall and Winter Goods, which they offer for sale at the lmcat prices at wholesale and retail, consisting in part of the lollowing articles, viz: " Blue, bl'k, brown, drab, olive, invisible ertm dahlia, steel mixed and pilot cloths; blue, brown drab, ribed, and plaid caimere; blue, brown' brie, drab, iteel mixed, striped and plaid salinityKy. jeans; idaid linsey; red, while and vllnL flannel: printed do.; blue, green, white and rid ca.iion rfo.,- plain and fig'd merinoes, gro de no do. Bl'k, brown and green bombazttl. Bl'k oomoazine. f rencn, Mungntn ana American prints t . . i jUiiignams. Collon and linen diapers. Rut,;. sheetings, bed ticking, cord muslins, apron chee''t f t.t: .? . cunvusa uuu. yauuing, carptimg, Vltrxno Jringt veslings, corded skirls; cotton, worsted, gum tlas'tic and net suspender; bl'k worsted hnse; bl'k and white cotton and lilk do., lamb's wool do., white and mixed cotton half do. Ladies beaver kid silk, cotton and berlin gloves. Gentlemen's beavir buckskin, German, kid, thread, silk and cotton A,' ! Buck mitt. Taffata, gauze, satin and htU ,. and. Satin, bombazine and velvet stocks. Shut botom and collar. Cotton, thread, lisle and blond edgings. Cotton, thread, lisle and muslin insertions. Bobinett and thread laces. Crecian and bobinett footings. Jfeedle work and bobintn capes and collars. Fig'd and plain jacovett Book, Swiss and mull mwlins. Cambrics. Plain T MlleXMrn L.U1 U FTD (If? HOD. HJT u f)01 (IP t.it Itii M 1 j I r Whii, satin. White, pink and ereen fiorencr. Rrtr while and straw cord crapes. Bl'k sUk velvet. Plaid and fig'd do. BVk and tcarlrl shawls and hd"kfs; Prussian shawls; Thibet na.Kjs nriuama, cotton flag, silk Jtag, pongee, n. tun umi imcn uo., piaia gro at nap, satin damask, mendarine, plaid hernani and damask dress do.; brk and plaid silk cravats; reticules; infants' caps; Grecian boots; silk purses; seal, fur awl selet caps; fur collars; English strase leghorn and tuscan bonnets; willow hods;fur and silk hats; cotton, gingham, and silk umbrellas; bordered, plain and fig'd parasols; ladies gaiter boots; leather, kid, morocco, and lasting shoes; children's kid, motocco and lasting do. ; Men's calf, kip and coarse brogans; coartt and fine boots, 4c. fa. ALSO A eeneial assortment of Groceries. Hardirnr and Cutlery, Queens, Glass and Tin uare: Drugs and Medicines: Blank. Miscelle nrntic ASchool Books; Castings and A'ails : Lop-. Unit and Trace Chains; Cross cut, Mill, Hand, Wood and Pannrl Saws; Grain and Ante's Canal Shovels; Manure forks; Sieves; Painted Buckets; Coffee Mills; Steelyards', Simmon's and Collins 4- Co,' Broad and Chopping Axes, Aa Brockville, JV or. 31, 1838. NEW GOODS. THE subscriber again makes his obeisance to his customers, and the public in general, and hss the pleasure lo announce, that be is now receiving and opening a general assortment of Goods, Wares and Merchandise; consisting in part of the following articles, viz; Fine, superfine and coarse cloths of every grade and colour. ' 6 Premium satinetts of various colours. Plain ic figured, fine & coarse satinets of all col's Pilot cloth, kersey and lincy Plain red, green and yellow flannels 1 wiled do do do Rose, point and saddle blankets. Plain & fig'd cassimejes of all col's, fino & superfi. 150 pieces calicoes, including all grades, and eve"iieauu pattern A beautiful assortment of ginghams A great variety of plain and figured Circassians r rench merino of the best quality & of various col's Plain and figured silks and satins Splendid coronation silks Sencbew and sarccnett ei!ks Ladies' silk, kid and hoskin gloves do figured silk and pickwick do Men . beaver ard buckskin gloves and mittens Ladies and gents' merino, worsted and cotton boss Plain and figured cambric muslin J o jaconett do do do mull .! kr.k;nai. I. , . , ww.Ml. I1IU.11U asiiionaiiie fur and straw Imn ir . "' nu cap riooons lopiemiid bonnet ribbons, belt and can ribbons hnnf a ! .adipii mit art r.... i i- i . .. j7iuiici, can ana icor o boots Souths and boys' and children's calf and nwr'o and coarse shoes 10 cafes bats and caps including ladies fur capes Men s and boys' fur cape, seal caps, and fur and seal collars 8qr; qr5 1r' 4 Vhni I "bawls and dress bd'kfc or all colors and grades. A gen'l assortment of hardware and cutlery, including knives and forks, shoe knives, butcher knives and pen knives. Scissors, shears, pincers, locks, hinges and screws. Files, chissels, gimblets, handsaws, shoo nails. An assortment orteaboarde; trace chains and hoes. China Tea Setts of superior quality. 150 sett Liverpool China of various patterns. 150 sett beautiful I russian cups and saucers. China and common plates, dishes and pitchers, assorted. A r.I. ..-i.:.t. t ... . . . neen carefully selected oy himself in Philadplnl. IS A fiA at 111 1, A r .1 mm tl.A -'"-" vs TV nf Ji CUJU WIS BjSiw most reasonable terms for cash or appreved country produce. N jj. GALLION. Brookville, Nov. SCtb. 1838. Coopers, look here. . WO or THREE journeymen Coopers will find emp oyment if spplication be immediately tnarfe to the subscriber, three miles south of Brookville, on Blue Creek. JA3IES MEWHINNEY. Nov. 27th, 1838. 48-3w Tf1 L,AUeCriberB havinfcr Purchased the TIX IIUP in this place, inform the public that they are prepared to furnish the public with any articles in that line. Country IY1srahsan mm'.f ko supplied at the Cincinnati prices. They also have on hand a variety of stoves-cooking and common, stove p.pe. etc. They have employed good and OctriT WOrkmen- R- CURTIS 4 Co. COACH Sf WAGON MAKING. T I?UEILLS F- DHERTY. respectfnlly "7.- "!for,n tbe citizens of Brookville. and the puonc in general, that they have commenced tbe Coach and Wagon miLinr business in all their nrinu. i... i... . ... formerly occonied bv Mr p-i 1 .. V. V rjMn. ..nn ""I- aii ainas oi wrnages and Waffmia. mii. . .. a nmiiM a ' ----- viu m. lac tmrtiexecuted ki"d" "Paring proaptIy

FALL na W1NTEK OOOaJt r DPKICE fc CO.. are now receiving' frm . Philadelphia, Baltin,e .nd Pi iiE.f.if01-

37-tf

Brookville Oct. 9, 1638. 41