Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 January 1839 — Page 4

EIOG R APZXIC AL.

From the Saratoga Sentinel MARGARET MILLER. DAVIDSON. Most of our readers, we presume, are nc qaainted with the "Literary Remains of Luoetia M. Davidson, a young lady, who resided, (until her early death) in the northern section of this State, in perfect obscurity; but whose poems are now admired in Europe ns well as throughout this country. The N. Y. Evening Post furnishes the following notice f a younger sister of Miss D., whose history s similar. I he F hiladelptua National Uazette Bays of the latter: "The specimens of her juTenile productions which are given, will astonish even the scientific reader, who associates intellectual precocity with the premature developement of the supposed organs the mind and affections. An early death irotn consumption is nearly always the conse juence in extraordinary cases of this kind; uid the present adds Knottier to the touching instances which the history of infantile genius affords." The Evening Post intimates that the "Literary Remains" of Miss Marga ret M.Davidson, will probably be published. From the JV. Y. Evening Post Among me deatns mentioned in the lour nals, is that ol Miss Margaret Miller David son, which took place at Saratoga Springs, in the 16th year of her age. She was the sister of Lucreti M. Davidson, whose Literary remains have been published, and were deemed so extraordinary that one of the most eminent authors of the age thought them worthy oi uis pen in the Quarterly Keview. Mar garet, the younger sister, whose death has re cently occurred, was, if possible, a more ex traordinary person than the elder poetess.Her intellectual powers showed indications of astonishing strength and maturity, at an age when she was scarcely out of her infan cy. When she was but five years old she learned to write of her own accord, and in secret, by copying the printed characters in Wooks, and the first use she made of the art was to commit to paper the verses which she even then composed. She observed, howev er, the greatest reserve in regard to her wri ting, ana it was oaly by accident that her mother, in discovering a little hoard of literary treasures, found that she had learned to write, and at that tender age had nlreadt be come an author, lhe following lines were written at the age of nine years. We ques tion whether the annals of literary compositlon can show nnv Ihinir nrnituroil of that nrra ... o r.w ....... -1 - ",v" v,""; iwmicij uu ucuujj ui uiougiu, versincauon ana command ol lan 7iin (rp. o a ' ROMS. I would fly from the city, would fly from its care, To my own native plants and flowers so fair, To the cool grassy shade and the rivulet bright. ttuico resects tne paie moon in its bosom of light. : i v . . . . o Where I sported a babe, without sorrow or fear; "iu Tvuuiu i Tiew me Old cnMairn tit ripar. y .,, .. ' - " i V? lh,,,trrectX. o brilliant and gay, or a peep at my home on this fair summer day. I have friends whom I lore, and would leave with regret. a - l iui. un iove oi my nome, on: 'tis tenderer yet, Thero a sister repoees unconscious in death; Twas there she first drew, and then yielded her A father I love is away .from me now. Oh! COUld I but print a SWCet kism on h,m hrnnr Or smooth the gray locks to my fond heart so dear, iicaiy wouia vanisb each trace or a tear. Attentive I listen to pleasure's gay call. ui uij own uaDDT nome it itonrop ti.... .11 tt i c Her moral faculties were unfolded with the same prematurity as her intellectual. She is .s!"rT?.US.RS. one. Lthe. most conscien-"uus.r.g-mmueaanaaitec uonate of human ;.;r. :;r " c uucslKa most ..I1VIUU3 !IUIUllMt:fc I a " v , , , , . A Shade of melanrli.-klv ..I seemed to rest upon her mind, as if an. eJ,. ieTl II.LielS?T WM continu"riJ Preent. Her bodilv and nervous nrnitir. were extremely delicate. . ... v.hui.nuuii o,..u , Hn upon her the most remarkadc her to tremble and weep, ,e!d aLrstJ ,8toP. .lhe cir' music proauceu W ble efTecl; it made and sometimes Bppmpfl .1-.: i . -r "- -! HM7 m veins, ane died of the conMaBd" it seemed,fully ripenfoVth . T. r ana 'n.le,,ec nature, tor the nett stage of our be nr. that n,U -f subtle essence,, larger knowledge, and deen! er emotions. " ' Th follow.,ffii the UstiKin. .k It U addressed Ta hr miK.7 .jr.i ' wruiiw Ua mother, would ik iM.. I n . . - i . - r i ui 10 Wake the strain ikn !- And breathe each tramhli nff H.W.L.M. . i L . UT!,L- . . i, -.--WWIU WUUKIII Vtithiathv fondl. lial-in- .. As when in days of health and glee, My hopes and fancies wandered free. But, mother, now a shade" hath passed Athwart ray brightest visions here; A cloud or darkest gloom hath wrapt The remnant of my brief career! - JJ ong, no echo, can I win, , The sparkling fount hath dried withia. Tht torch of earthly hope burns dim, . rct 9nna, her wing no more. ... AM oh, how vain and trivial seem ti- P,e,m,res tB-t I prised before.- ' By soul, with ti enabling steps and slow , . Is stragcling as through doubt and strife: Uh, may it prove as time rolls on, The pathway of eternal life! ' T.!ten whn my ctrw -nd f are o'er, l lletof theo, as in "days of yore." Twas hot to fold her wings ia Heaven, . VJ -' new birth, - .. - XnLT MWd "M forgiven; Whea mine are whed in tearoaway, Thrn shall my spirit swell my lay. Wfcea God shall guide my soul abovs By the soft cords of Heitenly lSl!l When the raia cares of earth depart Aad UnafoJ voices swell my heart; Thta shall each word, each sole I raised. Rttva S --.-I t . . J -w-.aa EKi fc a i " K""T aymns oi praise, all o -flared at his shrine. Pm mothar, I will place on thins.

- Waswhotoh, Dcci 18. - CmTKD STATK9 BESATC The bill appropriating certain sums of the public 'money for the mileage and per diem of members of Congress, came up from the Committee of Finance, being the same bill which passed the House of Representatives on Friday. Mr.' Wall, of New Jersey, proposed an amendment to the bill, making an appropriation for the Pension Fund, and for the pay

ment oi the Tensions due on the 1st of January. Mr. Benton opposed the amendment at great length. ' He was for lessening this part of the National expenditures for decreasing tne number of Pensioners, and was willing, he said, to take the responsibility of a vole like this, and an opinion like this. lie spoke earnestly and at length on what he railed Pension frauds pension . demands upon the Treasury &c. Mr. Hubbard of New Haranshire. said he I should reply when the subject came up in another form. " Mr. Wall replied somewhat sharply, and said that his friend from Missouri had made great and palpable mistakes in his statement of facts regai ding pensioners and pension laws. He thought it but just and proper that we should have some reerard for the claim of others as well as ourselves. We were prompt in making provisions for ourselves lor our own expenses, &c. and it became us lo have regard to those who deserved attention out of Congress. Mr. Davis of Mass. replied to Mr. Benton, objecting mainly to the comparison which the Senator from Missouri had made between the pensioners in the U. S. and the pensioners in England. The comparison, he said, was ungenerous and unjust, and it was a great wrong to compare the soldiers of the Revolution, or their survivors, with the peusioned multitude in England. Mr. Calhoun and Mi. Moms opposed the amendment of Mr. Wall, and the pension system la general. Each of the speakers said they intended, as far as thev could, to prevent its extension. Mr. Morris said he was ready to go so far as to repeal the whole pension system, except so far as giving a pen sion io invaua Revolutionary Pensioners. Mr. Wall's amendment proposed the ap Linn.:.i:. .r Aicmmn . . r.Tiiduuu ui $iuv,uuv io pay the pensions uue me wiuowsoi the soldiers of the Revolu tion who have married since the rear 1794 t . . J .. Mr. Crittenden of Ky., before the adjourn ment, proposed an additional amendment no question taken. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Subject of debate continued from vesterdau. uun me pennon De received asking for lhe i v. li 1 1 1 ruiu uiuiomatic intercourse between this government and Havtir xfr o,:n ntl " f.V. 7 . . ..... .......w ui i4rt53., wns eniinea to the floor. He spoke at some length in ronl n . - a " J w ana in ueience ot the right of PeMion, and especially in behalf of the receoiion oi tne petition before the House. Mr. Unnnell argued at some length in fnror r both the right and Dronrietv a? rereniinn. Mr. Wise interrupted Mr. Grinnell, and gave what he called an exDlanation of hia marks of yesterday, and a new objection to lM,c recepuon oi tne pen lion before the House Mv objection. aM At w;.o l? TJ ' h - ' . - J - petition is received, and th ' "SlI Hayti will be sending a Black Minister her; and we shall be sending a White Minister toitayu. a iree Black Minister Pleninoten i"" j wc Bimiuueu n me capital of the I r . r ' lltaKv n-ill J ... .1 ...... him. 3 Pn Cach Blde Mr. Grinnell, continued, staling the com L.;.i ;m A """"S. U,B iiiciiini in Bunsnce ni i lani . Historical lacts connected with her growth the effecU of her commercial intercourse, &c. Mr. Grinnell spoke pearly an hour! when Mr- N. Y., moved for The not "" c t XI. A., moved lor lhe n.w. ponement of the subject until oelii Seen received from thJe other StSfi A motion was then made for the previous j . . u! ine pre'o"8 C "IL" 'a.lhC. 8u.bJect on a' """a .u "1" mwuon. 1??K Pers::'" ."uc.?UC5UO" theme Li reiTe me P",Uon on the ta uier tne aves and nnpir.r. j. so ti r a nc iiiuiiou mr me nm. ... ... k ..j. ..a ? .""" Son was I I . I , ' M.IUU ...u uui uid varneu. bdot tha main "j ; nuu nays. .. Mr. Lem. of S. a. while the House divided, asked if he might not ask Hie 'mi wan Iglltnot alr Itli mnll J . .v nuu ....... uiuicu iuc urerioua ntieatinn - :i. A mnn.l IK. O urnw il. The Speaker said that it was too late. Air. T ora re ail lkl : . o - - whs exirempiv i,n, courteous not to allow the sneer-he. m- t k 1 .v. w aiiewercu. The Speaker said that it Was tint in order to interrupt the division. t. i " . . . ! r . ifluii nuuiu be very unfortunate to thiPn..n- .--u LtcKitre remarked ih-f ti. M..i i , . - , , .u (UUB Tl.. tt .1 . . - . .. iiic.uuuiB uien ordered the .. --4 "Ifuii ine reception OI Jhe nolli; 1 l - .. J 1IB , . . 1 ii. niiii ueci' ded to receive it by a vote of 157 to 33. air. Keed nf Man .k. . . .. .... -f cociiieu inc oe-ll-On. than mn-Dj !.- I ! rc K t . " '-""""men to w ibivivu aiuia si siat MvMa--JA a a . vvunuiiiee 00 roreigri anairs. I Mr. Wise moved that it be laid on the ta ble. Mr. Reed ne.orl I-- kWhich .r. rJ- J ""U ""J . -.-.v, I he vote was ayes 81, noes 105. ami ik petition was referred in ih Foreign atfair.. c on Petitions were received fmm te.p.i -r .u members of Massachusetts. Mr. Sa tonstall, of Mass., presented a pe- - . -

i re-ard t?UjrU. "A new and exciting debate

sprung up here. .Mr. Legate objected to reception, and ar gued the, point- declaring that the article of uie constitution allowing the right or petition did not necessarily admit the right of reception. The constitution said in the very same article that Congress should pass no law aonuging ine,ireeaom ci speccn. vouia we , not refuse to receive a petition, and y t not violate the con t.tutior, not making nuy law against the reception of petitions t Mr. Legare said that the House upon other grounds undoubtedly had the right lo reject petitions when sent to Congress. . He could give a thousand illustrations, were it necessary, both in the Common Law of Great Britain, and in Parliamentary examples which had sprung up upon the occasion of presentation. It was well known that petitions had been burnt by the common hangman upon presentation, and this not in consequence of Royal influ ence, but by the deliberation of the House of Commons itself. Mr. Legare was interrupted by the Spea ker, and called to order for referring. The members of the House cried, "go on," "go on, "go on. Mr. Legare proceeded, and in the course of his remarks, said that if the object of these petitions should be granted nay, if they did not stop in this matter the sun of this Union sets. . It sets in blood, and sets never to rise again. I was born, said Mr. Legare, under that most glorious of all governments, a republican government. 1 had dreamed for her a glorious and time honored existence. I had hoped this, and believed this but, con tiiiued Mr. Legare in a manner expressing greater excitement ucpenu upon it, whenever the prayers of these petitions are granted, a dissolution of this Union follows. Awful would be llie consequence. Mr. Legare was three times called to order, but by a good deal of special pleading and the determination of the House to hear him, he wept on to the close of his remarks. After an ineffectual attempt to adjourn ares C6, nays 79 Mr. Saltonstall replied to Mr. Legare in defence of lhe right of petition, and especialIv 111 defence nf lh rorpnllnn -rik. he had nrescnted. He snn i ..ii...i. Ihe House giving him their undivided atten- ... 1 - ". - WIIK.IH llon tt'tuhington, Dec. 19. 1838. VNITCD STATES SENATE. Mr. Tallmndge has given notice that he will to-morrow bring in a Bill for abolishing uvuouuuicuiiur ueut. Mr. Rives during the day offered several resolutions calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury, for information relative to the sale of the Bonds of the U. S. Bank, whether nay of the public fund had lately been deposited in that Bank, or whether drafts had been given on it in payment of the public debts, to what amount and upon what branches, &c. The other matters before the Senate are unimportant. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Adams, from a Select Commit lee. ported a bill with amendments, to prevent the giving and receiving of challenge in the District of Columbia. The Bill was read !. and made subject to the further action of the itouse. Mr. Cambreling. from the war ... " v. ui v at s and Means, reported a bill for the payment of the Revolutionary Pensioners for 1839. Read twice and referred to the f!nm. mitlee of the Whole. rar. ixamoreling also reported a Bill making appropriations for the defence of the Normern frontier of the United States. Read twice and referred to game Committee. The unfinished business before the House yesterday was then quickly disposed of through the Previous Question, and the petition offered by Mr.Saltonstall referred to the Committee of Foreign Affairs. The President of the United States sent . message to the House, agreeably with ih quest of the resolution of Monday, calling for Information relative to the affairs of Harrisuurg. 1 ne message or the President was accompanied by a number of Documents from uie several Departments, and fmm iv n ernor of Pennsylvania, the Collector of the lort of Philadelphia, Ace. &c. The Doco-mentacrivAn-fUJ ..-e.C . t. . w m . ...... mm nt Harn.li.i.- -I . . .. t.uiu 01 tne transacaiiu ai-o contain the correspondence between thr anihnrii;a r p--sylvania and the President of .the United btates and Heads of Departments. The reading or the documents occopied an hour. After they had been read, Mr. Nayi i.uii. movea mat the dornmi.ni. 1.. .ummiuea 10 Uie VVuole I1oua il,- .... L . . . ui in. union. nir.JNavlor spoke in dpfom.Af - I and the discussion of the irtl. or.KiarLM . - " i r 1 1 1 1 ma nnnt I m . : i .... .... . . . IliirrisllUrtr nrni mended. Mr. Navlor snntp t enma Ins a .., ' f " wvmiu SIIU ilia and with some warmth, declaring that it was his belief th it the Adminiiri!n K-a cu ID O a conspiracy against the rights of the People of Pennsylvania. Th -r.--.. .l . -..... II.U (IC. a . ft w ----- .cuMIU ence, he sa.d, was partial. The President had exhibited more than his usual haste in the transmission of the documents before . the House. On some occasions it waa imnn?Ki in f7H t satfe anaa-a.. a a and for months to come. Rut aAr u : is- " """cr uum rviiitmni iap sa..ident anxious lo say no more than what he was compelled to sav, and to kn imnans(an ... KrC. U-A.i IT "if L "-" "lis Mr. Potter, a friend nf Ikn A itn.:n:.i .? from Fennsylvania, replied sharply to Mr. ii-mi,iiu saia mat ti ni :!. sr. Z 1 " ' .l W.V "V0"sP,rac7i t the conspiraaainininraiicu.-' After Mr. P. bad con.

eluded his remarks, be mtiti a motion to lay the message and accompanying documents on the table. The motion was sustained, and the subject disposed of by ordering the printing of the documents. The proposition before the. House some

days since, proposing the appointment of a Select Committee to investigate the affair? of Mr. bwartwout, then came up. Mr. Wise com menced a long speeeh, pending which the House adjourned. Schuyler's Court or Fortune. No. 1, WEST THIRD STREET, . (Opposite the Life and Trust Company,) Ciaciaaati, Ohio. , SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JAN. 1830. The return of the New Year affords tbesubscri ber a favorable opportunity for returning thanks to hia numerous friends and correspondents for their continued liberal patronage and at the sam time begs to remind tbem.be has not been unmindfal of their interests for daring 1838 he has Dresented a continued series of more magnificent Lotteries and distributed a larger amount of Prizes than during any previous year. As an earnest of what he in tends to do in 18J9, he submits for their attentive perusal the following brilliant Schemes, to be drawn in the month of January. Advises all per sons tone careiui, and address ANTHONY II. SCHUYLER,' . Cincinnati Ohio. ALL PRIZES kJW BLANKS. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY I or the benefit of the town of Wheeling Class No. 1 for 1839. To be drawn at Alexandria, Fa. Jan. 5. 1839, GRAND CAPITALS. $30,000!!! 8,000'! 4,0003.0002,3002,0002,0002 of 1,600 Prizes ofSOO 20 Prizes of 250 30 of 200, rc. 2 Prizes of 1,500. &c. 10 Prizes of 1,00020 Tickets only tbn dollars. A Certificate of a Package of 25 whole tickets in this fine scheme will be sent for 110. Shares in proportiou. (rAU blanks entitled to $3 net! a RAND SCHEME. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the benefit of the Richmond Academy. Class 1, for 1939. To bt drawn at Alexandria, Va. Jan. 12, 1839 sen EMC f 40.000!! $10,000!! 7.UUU! o.uwi! o.ooo! 4,000! 3,200! 25 Prizes of I, OOO. 5 Prizes of 500 50 of 25063 of 150 63 of 120, 4c. Tickets $10 .Shares in proportion . A ?' packsga of 26 wnole tickets will ! h nn) . Ilalves. Quarters and bigots in proportion. -VIROLXIA PETERSBURG LOTTERY, . Class No. I, for 1839. -To be drawn at Alexander, Va. Jan. 19, 1839. 78 numbers. 13 ballots. SPLENDID SCBEHK. $80,000! $10,000! 4,000 3,0002001.79750 Prizes of 1,000 00 Prises of 400430 Prizes of 30030 Prizes of 200 55 of 100, &c. Tickets only teh dollars. A certificate of a Package of 28 Ticket will ha sent for 140 dollars Shares in proportion. JUA R YLAJi"D STATE LOTTERY. Class No. 1. for 1839. To be drawn at Baltimore, JUd. Jan. 23. 78 numbers, 13 ballots. .$20,000!! $5,000! 3,0001,72320 Prizes of 1,00050 Prizes of 20050 of 150162 Prizes of 100, 4 e. Tickets tits Dollars. ' A certificate of a Package of 26 Tickets will be seat for $70. Shares in proportion. C-100 Prizes of $1,000!!-C0 riRGfJfA STA TE LO TTER F For the benefit of the Leesburg Academy , Class No. 1, for 1839. ' Aooe at awn at Alexandria, Va. Jan. 26, 1839 v.apuai ou,UUU!:j a nna a . ao.vw.uuu ,uu 2,500 .l,017i 100 Pri 01 i,uw-iu 01 ouu of 00 40 of 200 ti Tickets onlv TB llnlla pa. 5,rtj'J't.?f P"ckft of 25 wholes will bt Knuor i-UAfOliars. Shares of ri,e" ,.CM.Led l 'kt at either of Schuyler's . , "I, ieW xoraornew Urleans. CHAIR MANTTFA ?7Yi i? v mm,M. . r 11 suoscriDers respectfully inform B-MUEI I -r- yiu.ons 01 urooknlle and tb surrounding country, that they havs es inn "! o tb Chair Man 9 1 ",""u"nT nusiness.in all iu various , . P"ons with Cans Seat Ia?? :!i. inin enters. Arc Oak .nil .11 .Jn41,0fcnr. Curled Maple Uak and all other imitation- r vi . at.. .,5 tf, . , . . w. . wu vr in a rote. ,rth L"t Pr 7k 'n th- ttoa part of Bwokr ill.' rib-east of the court hnna I . " . . i ' aorta-east of the court house, and Cl.r.-n.. :j rP'w r HARTLEY, WHEAT 4c Co. Seat. 13, 1868. 37-tf IN OTIC fi. rmHE BrookvilU ln.nr. fo!,- mMJ m roffic. on tL. aaavx inmnaa a. . 5 percent-and foo "1?"-!' 6 Klalra n .11 r n....r 1 . W will be taken aa .M L , vutl ceiiL. rT:Paa!. tS?? -fiW -' t nn k ADini .nr . Saddler G9RPWIN.idsnt, n. n. Gallio. D. Paic, J. Wvaay . : C. F. f!.A ----- I O .' ' Eaoca MoCabtv', JWW.HixT.SecV ' Waa M. H4, . - , T7" DI-AIKST X . iiaa, veeas, Summonses. Mortgages, . Quit-Claim Deeds. Title Bonds. - Subpoenas, . r Executions, -Constables' Bonds, Constable Sales. " Notes of hand, NOTARY PVRUn a f. iuiiNi, will aim tf. - ... : w. attorney, or I Office ia thrr;.r"M,e' Wdsviu. ae, te

Tfh PRICE & CO. are now recelinrrTL 1LV. Philadelobia. Baltimor. nJ n:..lC?. rf0Dl

beavv and well selected stock of Fail and Goods, which they offer for sale at the loweet price, at wholesale and retail. .-....6 m jibix ol th Blue, bTk, brown, drab, olive. dahlia, sleet mixed and pilot cloths; blue, brom,' , '. i nucu, mn-tfiea ana plaid salintu Ky. jeans; plaid Un.ey; red, vihile and yu flannels; printed do.; blue, green, while and red ef UOnJV PJ"in aHd f'd meri" ?ro de vap do. .Blk. brown amd rreen hnh . bombazine. French, English and American print. Ginghams. Cotton and linen diapers sheetings, bed ticking, coVd mn,HHI,a'n canvass and padding, carpeting, merino Jrinre testingi, corded skirts; cotton, wonted, r If' tic and net suspenders; bfk wonted hose- brk and white cotton and silk do., lamb', wool do. uhii, and mixed cotton half do. Ladiet leaver kid silk, cotton and berlin gloves. Gentlemen beater huckskm, German, kid, thread, silk and cotton do' Buck mitts. Taffata, gauze, satin and belt rib', ands: Satin, bombazine and velvet stocks Shin bosoms and collars. Cotton, thread, li,!e and blond edgings. Cotton, thread, lisle and muslin insertions. Bobinelt and thread laces. Grecian and bobinelt footings. JVeedle work and bobinelt capes and collars. Fig'd and plain jaconeltBook, Swiss and mull mnlins. Cambrics. Plain and fg d bobinetls. Bl'k and Green dotted silks. CoVd gro de nap,fg'd poi de soi and ej. onation do- Satin laventine. , Sersnetl. White satin. While, pink and green Jlorence. Brk Plaid Brk and scarlet merino shemls mid htTks; Prussian shavls; Thibet hfkJs; Briltama, cotton fiag, silk Jlng, pongee, Wk silk and linen do. plaid gro de nop, satin damask, mendaritie, plaid hernani and damatk aress ao.; oi tt and plaid silk cravats; reticulesinfants1 cups; Grecian boots; silk purses; teal fur and sclel caps ; fur collars ; English strav tfier gaiter boots; leather, kid, morocco, and lasting shoes; children's kid, morveea and lasting do.; Men's calf, kip and coarse brogans; ciarst UHU JlHC UOOlS, cc. 4c. rJlLSO A gmet al assortment of Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery- Queen Glass and Tin Bare; Drugs and Medicines; Blank, Miscellaneous School Books; Castings and Moils; Log, Hallcr and Trace Chains; Cross-cut, Mill, Hand, Wood and Pannel Saws; Grain and Ame's Canal Shovels; Manure forks; Sieves; Painted Buckets; Coffee Mills; Steelyards; Simmon's and Collins & Co.' Broad and Chopping Axes, i-c yc. Brockvilh, Mv. 21, 1838. " MEW GOODS. THE subscriber again makes bis obeisance to Ins customers, and the public in general, and baa the pleasure to announce, that he is now receiving and opening a general assortment o' Goods, Wares and Merchandise; consisting In part of the following articles, viz; . . Fine, superfine and coarse cloths of every gTads and colour. Premium aatinetts of various colours. Plain & figured, fine & coarse satinets of all cola Pilot cloth, kersey and lincy Plain rsd, green and yellow flannels Twiled do do o Rose, point and saddle blanket. Plain & fig i caiuumejes of all col's, fins & super.. 150 pieces calicoes, including all grades, and eve rv style and pattern A beautiful assortment of ginghams A great variety of plain and figured Circassians t rench merino of the best quality & of various col's Plain and figured silks and satins Splendid coronation silks . Senchew and sarccnett silks Ladies' silk, kid and hoakin gloves do figured silk and pickwick do Men beaver ard buckakin gloves sod mittens Ladies and gents' merino, worsted snd cotton host rlain snd figured cambric muslin do- do jacouett do - J- mun nd bobinelt muslia rashionahle fur and straw bonasts 8plendid bonnet ribbons, belt and cap ribbons 15 cases shoes and boots, including men's aoJ boys kip snd coarse booU " Ladies gaitsrs, prnnel. calf aod icor'o boots t ..t . ' " V do i9 -toe' Youths and boya'and children's calf and mar'o and coarse shoes -10 eases bats and caps including ladies fur capes Ilea sand boys' far caps, seal iaps, and fur and seal collars . 8 qr, 6 qr, 5 qr, 4 qr and shawls aod dress hd"kfs or ail colors and grades. . A gen'l assortment oflisrdware and cutlery, inclading knives and forks, shoe knives, butcber koivesand pea kaires. Scissors, shears, pincers, locks, hinges and screws. Files, cbissels, gimblets, handsaws, shoe nails. As as-ortmest of teaboards; trace chains aad hoes. China Tea Belts of superior quality. 150 sett Liverpool China of various patterns. 150 sett beautiful Fru-sian cups and saucers. China and comaoa platee, dishes and pitchers, assorted. AIAa which hava haan ..ir..n- .i..J khimself in Philadelphia, aod will be sold on lbs moat reasonable terms for cash ap mnnrrnvmA Mifl try produce. v n. GALLION. Brookville, Nov. 30th. 1838. A rnn ptALEB B. SMITH & CHARLES II. TEST takes this ODoortnnit nr ;-r,.--.:-- .k- ..k 1- . , r "V w" IHIVIWIUM .11 WMVic Lbat in futura th- -Mil ....it- .v fc!i . J,rw,lt Co-rt its sitting, snd all professional busineaa ennfiHH , ;.i.. : :.i will receive their joint attention. CALEB B SMITH, Jaa.27,1837, CHAKLE8 H. TEST. COACH & WAGON Ma jrjxn nuki; i. . i . orooaruie, ana ins pabhe i. "general, that they havs commenced tba . Coach and 7agtn makinr business ia all thai, ..". . wly occupied by Mr. Pelsor. . , . .iwium, m ion Bnoy M bX " t ? Iade to rtr the sboKSSf; AIal, k,Bd' of "P-lriag promptly Bto-k-Hla Oct. 9 183S- U O BBLS. Am. Brandy r

legnorn ana tuscan bonnets; nillov) hoods ; fw and silk hats; cotton, gingham, and silk urnbrellut; bordered, plain and lHad

Ire, -c. 16 ly

r-.-.i- wwiks.