Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 November 1844 — Page 2
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(I
AV AMERICAN PARTY.
The State or New Yok ha given her Her-' toral vote to James K. P.Ik. and that electoral vote, if he is elected, has given him the office ,' of President of the Utii'rd Stnfpc. nnt cflV that wp ippnr.l rnc.ill tvitt. rt I
isfaotinn; f r we remnl it as a calamity to the tvn1 complain of this, nor will ,l,e intelligent i ' "V . " ,u '"c ,',,f,"'oc,o procession, apparently people orthe country, and an especial nfllic-; anrl "priaht foreigners a'readv among us. " AH 1 " am,lp ' marlicd into line, on which bantion In all ii business proenectc The result others must he resisted boldlv. but in a cnirii I ner a?,lle ing inscription:
indeed ill thic Slnto in nmm !..... ....I.e. ..r fMiiin-ii-(
ruction, ii nigrace its in our own eve? and "r ln, rp ,s n" siamuiy to our Government, and before the whole people. We know nnt pr)l1 no permanent value in the Independence avhnm to cast the hlam- f.r nch a rPsH( ; f'hved by our fathers. There must he fewer except upon our opponents and some thou-! Privileges to foreigners, and more to Amerisand of abolitionists the lat of whom, no 'a"p- In a word, there must he an American doubt, could havt prevented the election of Ptv to rule America. Its principles 'must be James K. Polk. They have chosen, with come 'mpra1. asits spirit must be entirely National, honorable exceptions, however, and in the ex- must prtct its own labor, commerce, agrierciseof an undoubted riohtio eive their in.; ftiliine. manufacture, and all its interests
flnence eitirelv to the elertion of n man tile to all their view s. and nominated and no w elected I v S.mihern rmo, nA TV,,, infti - ence. If thev e-ui reconcile their conduct with their principles, be it so. Ye hr? no animadversions to cnt upon them beyond the result to which thevlnve contributed. nd winch thev must in their hearts depWe. They : . " iner,,. ana Po com.j ; the Whi? parly in spite of them, but for th e . rK.M ns i ineir opponents. To this result, tben. we mnct crme at last: Thnt fm'iti'tlt-nt Fmeien rntc hnre the electoral ml of the S'a'r of Xr VnrA- to J.i. K. Pnlk. and thfil th ?,i' frnvd perpetrated elseirhere fins m'ren h!m n -i,.,v.. .. inrni rores of the roytnlrv Our cnr-inios ran - not conceal this fact. It is beyond d.sguie 1 "'r""'j n r i - ; ""'" "" "i ims city, it is seen in me vote 01 St. !,wrenee and Jeflerson. It is seen along the friver counties, ppd rtery where there has been foreign mi! 'rial to make voters of. Most melancholy of all. it has heen seen in many of our public conns, where, with indecent 'haste, and in the indulgence of a rroscriptive spiiit agamvt the Whigs, there has heen the manifestation ofa great partiality for sympathizes in ptjtir and wnrrP js. ice has been trampled under foot. What have nur courts of law to do with politics? What right have our Judges to bring their paity predilections upon the Renrh? I this the price of the places they receive', ard is justice thus to be mixed up with party strifes scrambles for ofdee. and the schemes of political sportsmen to defraud the people of their rights? From nine To te- Tnnrxn citizens were MADE IN THE ST.TE cr New York. WHO NEVER VOTEn BErORE THE ELECTION Or TlFPDAY LAST. More foreitrners were made citizens bv thousands than the majoritv riven to Mr Polk. and the worst feature of all has heen ss we had abundant testimony during the process of naturalization, tbat rrnjinv had as much influence in the manufacture or foreign voters the tnrh itself. What w true W New York city, is true nr the counties that give the greatest locoioc-, r.r,ir in lhPPXlrrmP parts or the State, and hat is true of the State is true or the Union. The victory of the Locofocos is not thnt cf Americans. bit a triumph or Irishmen and Germans over Americans. Thev proclaimed boldly before ihe election. Wrrvr rhan't ride w" and they have kept their word. We live to see the dav w hen more than the balance or rower is in the hands or those who re neither bone of our bone nor flesh of our flesh. of men who have no love fr.r the country in which ihey live no true attachment for the Institutions which have given them a home better Mian their own. no sympathy for w hat is American. The stripes uron'our flag are emblems nr the sonnr?es America has received from the banded aliens in our midst, who proclaim aloud "Americans shan't rule t.,, We hare been among those who have labored to unite discordant elements, bv doing away with all distinctions of right between American born and naturalized citizens. We have welcomed the npn-escr-d foreigner to our shores, and rni.,.t i. i i. " I r , "' r.llilV r PV,PrV f,,r.m f rP,irion rmM wcrship Grid according to his own conscience, and where every man of every political creed could think, and spe-V nod vote as they pleased. These, thank Tlven. are the distinctive marks which give dignity to our Institutions. We would not abridee them, nor deprive any man of their benefits. We welcome skill, honesty and integrity to our shores, whether it pomes in the path of poverty or clothed in the splendor of wealth. But wf prav Heaven to keen from our midst boih the ruffianism or the prison bouses rEn'ope. and those diceordant spirits, who, having disturbed the world abroad bv their violence and their nostrums, now come to America as tat land i of promise which is to pive them bread with out work, and power without merit. I o accomplish this American must rrofert 1 ttcmselrefi. Foreigners must he schooled in our Institutions liefore they becr.me school-1 masters. At present Amerieans have fewer privileges than foreijne's. We are compelled to use bullets, jr need be, in deTence or our countrv. bef .re we can ue the ballot. a parta-! ker orit. welfire. We are soldi, rs before we! lrp 'reemen. wnnean alien is made a froemin beW he is a soldier. His birth was Torci I hiscl il lhood and manhood were also Toreign. His parentage and all the ties orsoci tl and domestic life remain Toreign. In middle! liTe or old age he has led his home with old! prejudices, or with radical and sometimes rev-l nlntionary opinions. His friends are in the! land he Ins left and draw him to it with those strong cords of attachment that nre never bro-! ken whit there is hroVh an I heart lft to ,ve i it strength. A'e these the men to rule Amer-' i tea? God forbid. i
Nor is this all. The criminal at Inm who . duly sworn, says, that on the evening of the' brilliancy, for a moment, as the penalty of his crimes, was sentenced to 1 first or November, at about 1 1 o'clock, he saw j The effect on the highly excited congregaonr shores, and who is at heart ro less a crim- a w hite banner on w hich was nainted in black tion was terrible. Some fainted nnrt c,.m
inal here than at home. brs become a cition. j He is here the presiding divinity of his partv. ( and his vote would overhalance tbat of Wash-,
usi"H cre ne auve. I lie rather of his coun-j out is certain that one or the other was used, j went home and attempted to cut his throat, trv ha pn more power than its most degener- j Deponent further says that said banner was The Mayor, and a strong array or constables, nte offspring who is alien to us in interest and carried in the midst ttf the Democratic proces- now attend the meetings, to prevent a repetifeelinc in birth and association. Our land sum, sn,i that it was when seen by him, be- tion of these dangerous tricks. But the has heen the receptacle of the prison houses 'tween Spring and Broome streets in Broad- preachers say that no protection is needed; far and poor houses nf Europe. Foreigners aie, way. JOSEPH ALLEN. , four angels are stationed at the four corners of vomited upon our shores and swarm our land i Sworn to before me, this 4ih day of Novem- the earth, and they have sealed the foreheads like the lice and locusts of Egyrt. And shall ( her. 1S44. j of all the saints, so that no harm can come to each men rule America, or be courted and JosEra Strong, Commissioner of Deeds. 'tUcin
, rrinred to by Americans for their votes?
Ci.iA I forbid. Such men must l,e ken. "V !
rr,n,r""''- The time ofiesidenee before nat-' , . r S; V,do"' r Xo- 3 Vcsey street, in ,rahzatin.i -nust be loreor than it is and the:" ri,y, bMrtg duly sworn, doth depose and P"vi'cpe8 of American citizenship dearer than '""V ' , I " M,e n'2hl "f l,,f lrst of November,
thev Rre. Tho honest alien rnmino In t.rt.M ...:m of strict justice. A mertrrrno ..;.. mWo i Hie .i in cried i
ho-jninrH' and political. It must welcome all to.C,,' an1 County of New York, ss. j its rrnhrace who are Americans at heart, w ho j John S. Harris, of No G8 Third street ' , hV 'heir works carry out their principles, and said city, being dnlv sworn doth deDOsite'and : " m" 'pist rvpT influence from abroad, ! say. that on the night of Widaav the first div whether it comes in one form or another, that ; "f Xovemher. instant, he stood at the corner or aim! ' ho PtahlishmeiH of a controlling for-j Great Jones' street and iheRowerv nearlvon 1 ri?" inflnp,!re in countrv. We would , posite the Upper Police Office when il. T o J.
kepP firms.of religious faiths and tests free
J . . . 'lprance"to all would incite all to loin n who i- m,-pruy ana irnin. are for our rm,r, m, - ..tj .... .1 ... . J" vhole cnnvtnj, atrdttot'iing but our country. Ar. Y. Hj'press. ""wKi) f ?Z AMERICANS SHAN'T RULE US. Jg In the Express of Saturday, we stated that the above banner was borne in the Lco Foco precession, on Friday night, from the Gth Ward, and the fact has created such a sensation, among the N ttive American part or Tammany Hall, that the leaders out of doors have attempted to me it down. To substantiate the correctness of our statement, a great manv names have heen Turnished us. as witnesses of the fact, but the following are enough to publish C. L.Norton, 413 Rroome street. Edward Weyland. 12 Variek street. Thomas Cooper 31 Maiden Lane Wm H Chamber. 527 Greenwich street. Robert nrnwn. 105 West Broadway. John J. Drake. 150 Franklin street. W R Loun, 8 Jay street. Peter Stuyvevant. C V Spencer. 20 Coenties Slip. Peter Reed. 233 East Broadway. Thomas Tileston, 144 Water street. E W Lozier, 250 Spring street. Resides the persons who have sworn to the fact, as in the following affidavits: City and County of New York, sf: John L. Harwaj. of 147 Essex street, in said city, being duly sworn doth depose and say, that he saw a banner borne in the Loco Foco procession on Friday evening, the first instant with the following inscription: AMERICANS SHAN'T RULE US X t. And this deponent further saith, that he saw the said banner in the procession as it passed the corner or Houston and Essex streets; and further this deponent saith not. JOHN L. HARWAY. Sworn before me.this 4th of November. 1841. JosErn Strong, Commissioner of Deeds. Citv and County of New York, ss: Robert Forster, or 4 King street in said citybeing duly sworn, doth depose and say. that oil the night of Friday, the first day oi November, he stood in Carmine street, between Red- ' . n me i.oco i oco profirf on. I II InAnt' am ... 1. ii. t . cession passea tiirough the streets directly front "r hm:-that he then and there saw in in the hands ofa person, walking in the proces sion, a banner made or white cloth, upon which were printed in large black letters the following word?: jt j,. AMERICANS S SHAN'T RULE US! And further this deponent saith not. ROBERT FORSTER. Sworn before me this 4th day of Nov., 1844. Joseph Strong, Commissioner of Deeds. Citv and County ofNew York, ss: II. S. Whitney, or 80 Bedford street, in said city, being dnlv sworn, doth depose and sav. i that on the nioti f iv;.t... .i .... lr November instant he U 9. ian-li f-...;.; i street, nearly opposite P. E. Coon's Bakerv ) w nen tne L.oco foco (rocession passed mi front or him: that he then and there saw in the hand or a man walking in ihe nrmvesinn . banner made or w hite cloth, upon which were printed in black letters the following words: -. AMERICANS t ... . . -n W I I I A T'l' rule us: And further this deponent saith not. BENJ. S. WHITNEY. Sworn before me this 4 lb or Nov.. 1844. JosErn Strong, Commissioner or Deeds. State or New Y rk. Citv and County or New York v . . Josnnli AII.mi ..I liST A? .n.,.,l -i l.:., letters "Americans can't (or shan't) rule (or govern) us." This deponent is uncertain whether the wonls were "shan't'' or "govern."!
o.v tio.auon, ana giving a frre;i"i tie then and there saw in the h-md nr -
r-ii. .... ...... ...
J "u"m' ' w Voik, ss:instant, he saw a banner in the hand of a perSOn na incline ill rpt.irp iifDi amkkk;xs Stl W'T llVl.V. US! And rmther this deponent saith not. OLIVER S. HOLDEX. tsworn i before me this third day of Nov., 1841. H. W. Merritt, Special Justice, &c. ! foco procession pas?ed through the n-.-. '.!... I.. .I t . - lull SI7e.l man ii ..... ii . : cession iit. i..-.. .. "iiiKing in ttie nro- .. " ,,ll"f persona each side of , itiiui, upnn which were printed ,n large black letters, the following words in the order and number or lines in "Inch they are here set down; . tlUn. ft Imrmrr nf i I, it .. ... a.Miiiin.A Art .v. SHAN'T RULE US ! And Turther this deponent saith not. JOHN S. HARRIS. Sworn before me this4ih day of Nov., 1S44. Joseph Strong, Commissioner or Deeds. THE MSLLERITF. EXCITEMENT KEVV-YORK. IN The follo wing extract is taken from a highly graphic letter published in the Boston Courier, from Lydia Maria Child. Yesterday was the dav Hint many nmonr us believed to be appointed for the burnirg oitl.e world, 'not positively for the last time this season, however. Tira majority suppose it will occur on the 22nd. Their svncm of theological navigation is supplied with elaborately prepared charts, from w hich they Joarn that -the Lord will certainly leave the mercy ceat on the 12th or Ibis present October, and appear visibly in the cloucs or Heaven mi the 22ri.' Alas ft,r every one of us, tinner or saints, ifour should leave the mercy scat, even Tor so brief ! an interval. It was Ftaled toino time ago, in the papers, that Mr. Miller had given it as his opinion.that ifthe prophecy was not fulfilled, as expected last spring, it would occur soon after tlic autumnal rouiurx. Meanwhile, even tl.o i;;ciuory of this excitement seemed to have passed away from the ever busy crowd. But with the autumnal equinox it returned with renewed fervor. Mrs. Iliggins. a young woman from Boston, 1 believe, is hero preaching with that enthusiasm and earnestness of conviction, which a'.waya impart a degree of eloquence. She and her zealous coadjutors are creating a prodigious ferment, and making manv proselytes; all of whom are welcomed to their rank's as brands plucked from immediate burning. A nianwhoh8 tended an apple-stall, near the Park, went to hear her, and straightway gave away all his fruits and cakes; to the great delight of the children, who became warmly interenled to have this faith spread through all the cake shops and apple stalls. A vender of stoves, near by, has shut up his shop, with the announcement that no mre stoves will he needed on this earth. A shoemaker, in Division stiect begun to give away all his stock; but his son came in during the process, and caused him to be sent to an insane asylum till the excitement ofllis mind abited. A shon in iho ery mounted a placard, on which was inserih.
cd in larwe letters Mimm c ... u ..cuiurimcnioi seasonal) e RLnJ"i,kSit Zi'iU ::lti:ell "f be increased
J ..v't.. viiu, afiim yi IKIdC, WlilCU 1 ever willing to turn a penny oa war, pestilence or coitrlngration. Some orthe disciples or this creed Lave writton glowing letters, entreating mo to niaka iHste to escape from the wrath that is impending over all unbelievers. One of them has seen mo in a vision, radiating light, and considered this a special indication tint 1 was to be summoned to ascend with the saints. I feci sincerely grateful to the.-o kind, well-mcaiiing persons for their anxiety to save me. But if there has been no preparation in my previous life, the effort to make readv in a few tu v(TfTrrv ttr fmiii tl.nf oni.ii I . .... n"iiuvu ui nine. I'jven H 1 thonirht ihn ..1.1 :l u... -. . . J end or oil things was so very near, I could see ro oetter way ot preparing for it, than by purity men aiul scnl crtbr ts to do all in my tuim rsauon. a heart at peace with power to save and bhss. And ifiho n.ni. 10 "vo.ve on its axis for milliona of years. sti:i 'i'31 dircclion onl!T ,ie8 spirits ascending 1 am sorry that the Millerites have attracted the attention or a portion of our population, who delight to molest them, though it is more from mirth than malice. All sincere convictions should be treated respectfully. Neither ridicule nor violence can overcome delusions of this nn or diminish their power to injure. Such crowds are continually about the doors of the Millerite meretings. that it is most dano-crou to lifo.nH j limb to eifect an entrance. Stones and brick. bits are thrown in, and crackers and torpedoes exploded under their rect. Tho other night, while Mrs. Iliggins was cxortin? and nrouhe. eying, with tempestuous zeal, acme boys fired j a pile of shavings outside the window near i which she was standing, and at the same time I kindled several Unman candles. The blue. I unearthly light of these fire-works illuminated Hie wli.le in inrlnr il. a l,,.,l,l; u :. screamed. Several serious accidents happened j amid the general rush; and one man. it issaid, I was so deranged with nervous terror, that he!
A CERTAIN CURE FOR FEVER AGUE; AS PKEPAKED BY Dr. Samuel Nixon. Being a concentrated JluiJ extract r.nark., combined w,tb other vegetable extract.; which 'n Vn,ediciRC f 't utility in the cure of all diseases, ar.sing from exposure to n ,Vr m.'aI8f ic "ioM, and is offered to vp7 cm'm" "J hbIe '"AP-Ague and Fe-n"!:.,:1Jn-nid Ivc'-Aeue Cake, and that vU""j uistressmg state of body and mind U8jy ariBinff rrom tt Protracted case of Fever and Ague, and it is alPo rocommended as a good and wholesome tonic, well calculated to arouse the tone of the stomach, when it has become inactive from any causeThis va'uahlc medicine needs no other recommendation than the general character which it hag acquired in the several years it has been used ii, the western country. The propricter navng bad experience in the treatment or Fever and Ague, as well as all other diseases, having been engaged in the practice ofmedicine more than twenty years, feels an assurance m recommending this preparation to those who need it, or to the medical fraternity, if they see proper to use it. as no quackery but an honest compound, warranted to perform the ofnce to which it is assigned, by the patient's raying attention to the directions. SAMUEL NIXON. For sale at the Drug Store of M. V. JIA1LE, BROOKVILLE, IND. -Th.e 6.bovc vaI"ble Medicine may be had v hvdesale and Retail at HEED & BROTHERS' Drug ard Chemical Warehouse, (Main St. above 7lh "West side,) Cincinnati, Ohio. And at their old and well known stand B1CHMOND. IA. Orders for that and other Medicines earnestly solicited. ovemher I4th, I?14, :37-ly. T1JIELY NOTICE. A UTUMN has again returned ! The htiilandman's labor is coming loa cloe for the year!! Happily for , aM tvpre js a loin tirul crop, rind that crop is now readily selling for Cash, at a good price, as fast as brought into market. Under such ehciinistanccs. after a lon delay, the merchant may now ask and expect payment. 1 To this end, the subscriber earnestly requests the early, and faithful attention of all ho are indebted to him by Note or on Book account, and hopes that every one will pay what they can, without further delay. , . , N D. GALLION. Broc)kvi!le,Ocl.9th, 1S44. 42-ly HE subscribers are constantly receiving fresh additions to their stork nf nnv GOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE and QUEENS WARE. BOOTS. SHOES PA I M lT'"; NA1LS STEEL, CASTINGS. m.A1iir.ii)c.,iiirh will be sold at tb lowest prices for cash or Produce. PRICE & LINDSEY. April 8th, 1814. . ;ti-ly STILL IX TIIEWAUKETr 'run suoscriuers are readv for iho inii radewith a general assortment of seasonable , .i- iii'miiTinc rii t H n. i.iiu lusiuiiKTs. i ne leaaing articles of Stilt, Iron, JYatk, Castings, Cot ton Yams, Glass, lirottn S It rt tings. Coffer, Sugar, Dye Stuffs, etc., urnished at lowest rates. e purchase HEAT, FLAX-SEED, GINSENG, FEATHERS BEESWAX, &c. .t-n .1 il, . ' ' at tut- iiiaiKci price. PRICE & LINDSEY. Sept. 21th, ISt I. 401y SAVE YOUR TEETH CZ. W.KEELY, Surgeon Dentist. WILL remain in Brookville hut n r-w longer. All who wish work done will please call immediately. REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED. SC?Prices to suit the Tiinest Room at J. J. Tempteton Hotel. Brookville Indiana. February 21st, 1814 g.tf PULLING. W? MACY of Laurel, Franklin co., would a4. inform his customers generally, that he has now commenced the FULL1XG BUStXESS, And will be happy to accommodate any who may call on him Tor work in that line. CARDING will still be attended to as usual. September 3rd 1841. 37'tf 3IACIIINK CARDS. "ffUST received from the mannfa rturers on ! SALE FOR CASH. PRICE & LINDSEY. Brockvi'.le, April 9. 1844. JG lv. v,"-.,,..i.k..i1 a tut Ul .narnmp I -nrrfc fnr '
A B R 1 DG EM E N TFOR ONE DOLL "AREY& HART, PHILADELPHIA h. vng purchased an early copy from .i French publisher, will .hortl publish , Le THF. HISTORY of the CONSUL TP ai THE EMPIRE. By M. A. Tjhcr,, AuUorofTLe History 0r the French IUV0 lution." 33SSi-" Thisn-agnigcent iverk, Tho Ufr- of N Jeon, on which M. Thier's has been LT mrmanv venra .i i i. . . engaged
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS' I be Paris edition will form Tin large c' tavo yoLtF.s, and will cost about 15 Ti J American Publisher will issue a Tr.n i . of this Famous Work SSnlZ public. ,on , Paris. Each volume of tie IV n. cd,t,on w,ll be comprised in a 8,nolE Nol of the An.er.can edition and will be sold for T ELYE AND A H tirrrvra and a remittance of One Dullar (free' opostK2 w; n ir the e,uire work in Te si Pubhtherl0 lre,.afell ta C A UET & II A RT ,, ' ' -''"', or lou.e follow n-r sgents; Jhirgcss, Str.nger 4- Co.. New York" V, . iiicaman, 15a t - S'u fr & Co - Philadelphia; Drinker d-.Morns. It ehmr.n,t. i.- t.i. ?. . - ton: McCarter Allen, Charleston, S. C- S Ue.r Columoia, S. C; Turner & Humes' 5, A'i " 3L em. Mobile; J. B Steel; J. C. Morgan, or B. M. Norman, New Orleans; V. N. Haldeman, LouiaviSle. Kv S":o.V?e.Cincinnaii. oi- H. A - vi, .i, iJUUIS, tlO. ' JAW lbs. CottOII Vnrnc' 50 Sacks Rio Coffee, Just receive and for sale by R. & S. TYNER May 9th, 184 1. 2a.y NEW GOODS. 1 AXES BURTON beg leave to inform " their customers and the public in general, hat they have just received a large and splendid assortment of seasonable goods, (which thev are determined to sell low) consisting in part o'f N ool Dye, Blue Black Cloth. " K'.ue Ho. " ' Green, J0, " " Brown do. " Cadet Mixed do- " " Invisible G'u. do. ' Drab do. " Steel Mixed do. i ancy and plain (.asimera. 23 P f-'atii.ctts, consinionr 0f Black, Blue S'etl Cadet and Sheep lnixcd, Excheq-iei, Diamond, striped and P)ad FancicB. 8 l"s. Kentucky Janus, Beverlccn and Zebra Cloth. !5,P'a- Summer Janes, Plain. Striped and 1 ahd Pantaloons and Coat Linens. andVlatn AIiacca Luster' Changeable Striped Uombazincs, IJalzarines, Iiawn Ginghams, Plain lilack Lutestring Silk, 10 Ps. tiro de X'ap, u I Jon net Silk. U'hiteand Colored Florence and Satin, Fancy Him pit and Fringe, Al'iualin de fxine .Shawls. Cambric Hemstitched and Silk Handkerchiefs, Thread Jackonett $ Cotton Edging, Footing and Lace, Glotcs and Mitts, Fashionable Bonnet $ Cap Kubbons. Cambric, Jackonett, Book, Svis and Mull Muslins, Bishop IjTwns. Hailstone f Manchester Ginghams, Mousltn t- Crape de Lane, II' y Woollen do do 200 25 15 i0 15 24 10 Ps. Splendid prints, " Blue do Ticking, Bleached Muslin. Marsciles Vesting, Linen Table Cloths, Superior Irish Linen. tt u M Ladies $ Childrens Hose, Gentlemen's 1-2 7osc, Together with a largo assortment of Gcoda too tedious to enumerate. --ALSO25 Cases BOOTS and SHOES, containing a large and splendid assortuent of Shoes, f Men, Women and Children. 10 Cases of Fashionable Hats, 2 Cases Wool Hats. 3 Cases of I'alm Hats. 2 Cases of Bonnets. 7 Packages of Hardware, containing a full assortment. I.tH.H lbs. Eastern SOLE LEATHER tai ned with Spanish Oak Mark. 4 Doz. Philadelphia Cali'tkins. A large and tplendid assortment of Queens ware just opened. A largo supply of Groceries, Nails, Coftoa arn, Tin and Earthen ware constantly uano. Brookville, May 24, 1S44 No. 22 ly. R. & S. TYXER, AVE received within, the last few week a fresh cuonlv nf DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, QIEEXSH'ARE, TRACE CI1ALS, Which, in artilitinn In rn.rr. clnri nt r --- --"-. u iiibii iwi ii i v. i " Goods, make their assortment very good. Persons w ishing to purchase will find it to their interest to call and examine for tfcero selves. May 0th, 1814. 20-ly. WANTED ALWAYS! tWHEAT and FLAX SEED, for which tho market price will be paid in CASH. PRICE & LINDSEY. April 8th, 1844. ifj-ly..