Brookville Inquirer, Volume 1, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 April 1833 — Page 4
Dry
NEW GOODS.
iHE subscriber has just received a fresh supply of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE & TINWARE. ALSO, Iron, including hammered and rolled, Plough moulds; hoop and rod iron, all sizes, American and English blister 6teel, Best trace chains; halter chains; hames, Hoes; shovels and spades; pine churns, Washing tubs and buckets;
NAILS by the keg or retail; Paints and Medicines; School Books; Tobacco by the keg or retail; all which
are offered for sale at very low prices. R. TYNER. Brookville, March 7, 1S33.
GEORGE W. KIMBLE,
AFTER having been burned out, has again fitted up his stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c. &c.
n the corner building formerly occupied by JV. D.
Gallion, immediately opposite his old stand. (tj-His friends and the public are respectfully invi
ted to give him a call.
Brookville, March 29, IV.W. 13-tf
$25 REWARD! ffr- STOP THE MURDERER!!! C0
BROKE jail and escaped on the night of the 18th inst. JOSEPH RUCKMAN, who was imprisoned on a charge of murder! He is about 21 years old,
dark complected, five feet 11 inches high, has a scar on his nose and one on his upper lip, has a down look;
took with him one blue blanket box coat, and a hal
worn fur hat, blue jeans partaloons, and had a mixed cotton coat and vest. The above reward will be given
to anv person who will deliver the above murderer to
me in Delphi, Indiana. J. T. HOPKINSON, Jan. 14, 1S33. Sh'ff. C. C.
Dry Goods & Groceries. (Removed to the Yellow Tavern Stand.)
fTnllE undersigned respectfully informs hia friends
JL and the public eenerally, that he has collected
such of his sroods as were rescued from the flames, at
the late lire, which added to a fresh supply which he is
about opening, renders his assortment complete, COMPRISING DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. QUEEXSWARE, TLYWARE, GL.4SSWARE, CUTLERY. DYE STUFFS, 6,-c.
Which he offers as low as anv other house in Brook
ville. He also keeps constantly on hand, for the ac
commodation ol travellers, and others, PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS,
Ruch as IWon hams. Venison hams. Cheese, dried
Beef. Bread. Crackers, &e. ALSO Corn and Oats.
The nublic are invited to call and examine his stock
and prices. t$-His terms are easy pay to-day, and
he 11 trust to-morrow. JEREMIAH WOODS. Brookville, March 22, 183:?. 12-3
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
nilHE undersigned having been appointed Executor
-ML of the last will and testament ot Abiel Dare, de
ceased, late of Franklin county, Ind. and having ob
tained letters testamentary thereon, now declares the
said estate to be to the best of his knowledge and be lief, solvent and. fully competent, to pay all just de
mands that may come against it. All persons indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment; and those having claims against the Baid es
tate will present them attested according to law. CLEMENT DARE, Ex'r. Franklin co. March 15, 1833. 12-3
FINE STOCK. "Blood Will Tell.
nnllE public generally are invited to call and exam
JL ine the Blooded Horses, FLAG OF TRUCE and FIGURE ARiB, at their stands. They will
stand in Brookville the four last days of each week
Season to commence April 1st and end on the first day
of July. It would be well for the Farmers and the
public to attend strictlv to the improvement of thi
description of stock. No object can be more desirable
than the introduction of fine blooded horses into our
country. As the procuring of these Horses from
distance, has been accompanied with some risk and
expense, it is confidently expected that the good judg'
ment and liberality of those who wish to rear saleable
and valuable stock, will prompt them to award a Buffi
cient remuneration for their introduction.
Flae of Truce,
Is a rich Bay no white; black legs, mane
! and tail; 16 hands high: sired by Flag of
' 1 nice, of New Jersey, whose performan
I ces on the Turf, as a heat horse, are not
excelled. He is of great muscular power and bottom
well formed, and of a "most noble carnage." FIGURE ARAB,
Is a fine blood Bayno white; black legs, mane and tail; sired by Consul Cox's Imported Arabian; fifteen hands and one inch high, and is not excelled by any
horse in this country for muscle, bone and einew; of easy and graceful carriage and action. Ilia colts, in this vicinity, equal all expectation. They are large and generally bays. For further Pedigree, price, &c. &c. see bills. JOHN S. POWERS. Brookville, March 22, 1833. 12-Sm
ICO
LAND FOR SALE.
ACRES OF UNIMPROVED LAND for sale. The soil is of a good qnality; the
tract is well timbered and watered, and situate in the
county of Franklin, r or particulars inquire of
JOHN 8. POWERS. Brookville, 3Iarch 13, 1833. 11-tf
Farmers Attend!
The fine horse YOUNG BOLD
HAZARD, will stand this season
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, at the sta
ble of the subscriber, 4 miles north east of Brookville
and on Friday and Saturday at the stable of C. B. M
Neal in Brookville.
ftrj-Farmera who are desirous to improve their stock
of llorses will find it to their interest to examine Bold
Hazard. Particulars in bills.
SAMUEL ST. JOHN. March 22, 1S33. 12-3in
ALSO, Wyandot and Tap 1 in, Horses of equally fine blood, A:c. will stand at West Union and DunlapsviUe, in Union county, the present eeason. For particulars see bills. WILLIAM CLARY. March 22, 1S33. 3m
TYPE FOUNDRY.
"IMrAYING purchased of Mr. Richard Ronaldson,
MIL his long established and very extentive Type Foundry, the subscribers have formed a co-partnership for the purpose, of continuing the aforesaid business, and for the convenience of their friends and patrone, have removed their establishment to a more central part of the city. As it is their intention to keep on hand a aood assortment of the best type, and to make cuch additions and improvements as the state of the trade and the wants of the country require, they flatter themselves that this establishment will merit a large share of patronage. They have now several founts on hand, which can be furnished at a few hours notice, ahd are prepared to make founts of all weights and sizes, from Pearl to 22 linos Pica, including a great variety of Ornamental Letter. Their assortment of Cuts Dashes, Brass Rule, and other Ornaments, will be found to be very exlexsi ve, of which specimens will be forwarded to Printers as soon as they can be prepared. Presses of every description, Printing Ink of the moFt approved qualities, Composing Sticks, Brass and
Common Galleys, Chases, Paper and Press Boards, Standing Presses, Furniture, together with a complete tsfr )rtment of all articles used in a Printing Office, will
ie kept constantly on hand.
Small founts, suitable for Book-biuders, in great va
riety, may be hart wben called for.
Orders from all parts of the Union will be promptly
r.d most carefully attended to, particularly in supply-
; sorts to nil founts furnished by their predeces Binncv and ft naldson, and Richard Ronaldson. jOHNSOX-r. SMITH, No. 0 George st. Philadelphia. Feb. 18, 1833.
N. B. A good Washington Super royal Press, and
o standing t'resses, in good ordertogether with sev oral fouuts of 2d hand tv will be sold low.
Stereotyping, in all ,ts branches, executed by L.
Johnson, as heretofore.
LAW NOTICE.
BEN. SED. NOBLE, Attorney and Counsellor at Laic, and Solicitor in Chancery, will attend to
the duties of his profession within the 3d Judicial cir
cnit. and within the adioininff counties. All business
confided to him shall be attended to with the utmost fidelity. He may at all times be found, when not ab
sent on professional business, one door South of R. 1 yner's store.
Qf All manner of instruments of writing drawn instanter, and titles to lands examined. Brookville, March 1, 1833. 9-y
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF THE
Mails at Brookville. Eastern & Southern Mails, via. Cincinnati,
arrive every neanesaay, rriaay aim vuiiuuy, u 6 o'clock, P. M.
Depart every Tuesday, lhursday and Satur
day, at 5 o'clock, A. M. Eastern Mail, via. Lebanon, Ohio, arrives on Monday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, P. M.
Departs every 1 uesday and Saturday at o -
clock, A. M.
Eastern Mail, via. Richmond, Indiana, ar
rives on Sunday, at 6 o'clock, P. M.
Departs on Saturday, at o o clocK, A. in. Northern Mail, via. Centreville, Indiana, ar
rives Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, at 6 o'clock,
P. M. Departs on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at 6 o'clock, A. M.
North Western Mails, via. Indianapolis, arrive Monday and Friday at G o'clock, P. M.
Depart on Tuesday and Saturday, at 5 o'clock,
A. M.
Western Mail, via. Greensburgh, Indiana,
arrives on Friday, at G o clock, P.M. Departs on Saturday, at 5 o'clock, A. M.
Southern Mail, via. Lawrenceburgh, arrives
on Saturelay, at 6 o clock, P. M. Departs on Friday at G o'clock, A. M. South Eastern Mail, via. Venice and Ham
ilton, Ohio, arrives Wednesday, at G o'clock, A. M.
Departs on Thursday at o o clock, A. JM. GEORGE HOLLAND, ATTORNEY AjXD COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Brookville Indiana, ILL attend to all business which may be entrusted to him, either in the Circuit or Probate
Courts of this or the adjoining counties. He will al
so atend before Magistrates, and to drawing conveyances of all kinds, powers of attorney, &c. &c. Office one door north of the Clerk'B office.
Jan. 112
TAILORING BUSINESS.
THE undersigned begs leave most respectfully ta inform the citizens of Brookville and vicinity
that he continues to carry on the above business in all its various branches, at his shop, north of the Court house, where he will be happy to receive orders for any thing in his line, as making Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, Pelisses, &c. in the neatest and most fashionable and substantial 6tyle. Having received the New York spring FASHIONS,
ne nopes to De euauiea 10 sun me lasie oi ine most fastidious. W. T. BEEK3.
Brookville, la. Feb. 22, 1833. 8-
JOI1N RYUIAIV, Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
"BriLL attend to any business in Franklin and the w w adjacent counties with fidelitv. His offirn
in the brick building east of the Court house where he
can at all times be consulted except when absent on
professional duties. Persons who confide business to him may rely upon his strict attention to it.
Brookville, Jan. 4. ltf
OCTOR R. HAYMOND, respectfully informs the public, that he still continues the practice of
ME DIC LYE.
His office is immediately on the public square, north of
the Court house, where he may be found, except when professionally engaged. Brookville, la. March 1, 1S33. 9-tf
STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin County,
Term oi' February. 1S.
i In the Probate Court of
$ Franklin County, of the
Estate of Daniel Smith, dee'd
On complaint to settle
tvenl ll'th
AND now at this day (to wit, on the Uth day of February, A. D. 1833) comes John M. Johnston, Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Smith deceased, and files his complaint praying the privilege, to settle said Estate as an Insolvent one, and praying generally for relief: And thereupon it is ordered and directed by the Court, that the creditors of said Estate be noti fied of the pendency and filing said complaint, by a publication for six weeks successively, in the Brookville Inquirer, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Brookville, P'ranklin county, Indiana; and further, that unless the Creditors of said Estate notify said Admin
istrator of said Estate of the existence and extent of
their respective claimB by filing the same, or a state
ment of the nature, description and date of the contract
or assumpsit upon which the same may be founded in the office of the Clerk of said Court, to be holden at the
Court house in Brookville, in and for the county afore
said, on the Becond Monday in May next or 1H.33
when and where a final distribution of the assets of
,the estate of the said Daniel Smith deceased, will be decreed agreeably to the statue in such case made and
provided, their claims will be postponed in favor of
the claims of the more diligent creditors, &c. Copt teste, ROBERT JOHN, Cl'k. v. c. r. c. Feb. 14, 1833. 8-6
TUOTlCE. The undersigned is duly authorized to
li settle the concerns of Dr. George Berry, and of Berry Ac Hedley, and also of John Hedley. Those indebted as above are requested to call immediately and settle their accounts by cash or note. All persons having demands against either of the aforemontioned individuals, or both, are desired to present them in proper order for adjustment as soon as possible. JOHN 1IUTCHEN. Brookville, March 1, 1833. 9N. B. I can at all times be found in Brookville, and will attend to any business, as Agent, that may be entrusted to my charge with accuracy. J. H.
BLACKSMITHING.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he is ready to perform any work in the above line at short notice, and in a workmanlike manner. He solicits those having work to bo done in the blacksmithing line, to call at hie Bhop,
Main Street, Brookville. ALSO, He would observe and "a word to the wise is sufficient" that he wishes those persons who arc indebted to him to call and settle their notes and accounts. He wants the needful, and must have it. GARRISON STEVENS. Feb. 22, 1833. 8-
lSegiuieiitnl Order! THE 7th Regiment I. M. will take notice that the following persons have been by me appointed the Regimental Stalf, to be obeyed and respected as such, viz: Surgeon, John Davis; Surgeon's Mate, George Berry; Adjutant, Solomon Williams; Uuartcr Master, Allen Backhouse; Paymaster, James Clements; Judge Advocate, Jacob Faussett; Sergeant Major, William T. Becks; Quartermaster Sergeant, John A. Matson; Provost Marshal, Morgan Roop; Foragemaster, William Sholts; Drum Major, Philip Rudicel; Fife Major, Asa Giltner. Musters for asfollorcs: 1st Battalion at David Mount's, Friday 3d May. 2d " Isaac M'Carty's, Saturday 4th May. Regimental, at Brookville, Friday October 4. Drill, Friday & Sat. 5th & 6th April at Brookville. Court of Assessment, 1st Monday in November. " Appeals, 1st Monday in December. It is expected that all privates will appear armed at each of the above Musters in case of failure, the law will be rigidly enforced. The officers must appear in the uniform prescribed for this Regiment, and will be particular in noting delinquencies in their respective commands. All that part of the company commonly called the Brookville company, East of the West fork of Whitewater is attached to Capt. Clary's, and that part West of said river to Capt. Alley's company, of which all concerned will take notice. BEN. SED. NOBLE, Col.7thRegt. IM. Feb. 22, 1833. 8-3
JOB PRINTING, such as Book, Pamphlets, Card, Handbills, and Ulanks of every description, neatly and expeditiously executed at tbo Office the Brookville Inq.cur
ill
ana w
WHITEWATER COTTON FACTORY.
THIS establishment, situated on the West branch of Whitewater, three and a half miles ibove Brookville, is now doing a very extensive business; is now running 1000 spindles,
have in operation 600 more, so soon as tlio
machinery can be attached. Early next spring, will be put in motion 9 Power Looms, for weaving cloth. All the machinery belonging to this establishment is of the best quality and in complete order.
Cotton Yam OF ALL SIZES AND DESCRIPTIONS, Is constantly kept on hand and for sale, wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati prices. The Yarn manufactured at this establishment will not suffer by a comparison with that of any other Factory in the United States; the material of which it is made is always of the best quality. 07-Merchants generally throughout the country, are invited to examine the quality and prices. Orders can at all times be filled at a moment's warning. LEWIS S. INGALLS, Agent. Jan. 183
"THE LADY'S BOOK." IACII number of this periodical contains sixty pa--i ges of extra royal octavo letter press, printed with clear, new and beautiful typo, (arranged after the manner of the London "La Belle Assemblee,") on paper of the finest texture and whitest color. It is embellished with splendid Engravings on copper and steel, executed by Artists of the highest skill and distinction, and embracing every variety of subject. Among these are Illustrations of Popular Legends, Romantic Incidents, Attractive Scenery, and Portraits of illustrious Females. The Number commencing each quarter contains a picture of the existing Philadelphia Fashions designed, drawn, and engraved expressly for this work, by Competent persons, especially engaged for that purpose. The embellishments of this character which have appeared in former numbers, are confessedly superior to any which have been furnished in any other similar publication, and from the arrange
ments which have been made there is every reason to
believe they will be improved in the coming volumes. In addition to Embellishments just referred to, every
Number contains at least six Engravings on wood, re
presenting r orcign and Native Scenes, curious and interesting subjects. National History, Humorous In
cidents, Ornamental Productions, Embroidery, and
other Needlework, Riding, Dancing, Arc. besides one
or more pieces of the most popular Music, arranged
for the 1'iano or Guitar. Every six numbers of the work form an elegant vol
ume suitable for binding, and with these are furnished
gratuitously a superbly engraved litle Page, and a gen eral Index of Contents.
The price of the LADY'S BOOK, is $3 per annum, in advance. All orders (post-paid) addressed to the Publishers, will be promptly attended to. Persons remitting $10 shall be entitled to four copies of the work. Persons remitting $15 shall be entitled to six copies and the Engravings. Persons procuring ten new subscribers, and forwarding the cash for the same, besides
a discount of Jijtccn per cent, shall be presented with a copy of the 3d volume of the work superbly bound. Postmasters, Publishers, and other responsible per sons, wishing to become Agents of the work, are requested to send their address to the Proprietors. Un-
current notes of solvent Banks, received in payment at
par value. L. A. GODEY, & Co. Franklin Place, Philadelphia. 3
SATURDAY COURIER. THE LARGEST FAMILY NEWSPAtfcR IN THE V. STATES, At $2 per annum payable in advance. Enlargement and Improvement. THE PUBLISHERS OF THE SATURDAY COURIER, gratefully acknowledge the extensive and unexampled patronage which they have received. Scarcely eighteen months have passed since the commencement of their paper, and their list of
subscribers now exceeds 11,000, a fact which sufficient
ly attests the high standing which the Courier enjoys in public estimation. The plan of the Saturday Courier is so comprehensive as to embrace every variety of topics which can be introduced into a Public Journal. Literature, Science, the Arts, Foreign and Domestic News, Police Reports, Sporting Intelligence, a Register of passing events, Commentaries on New Publications, Dramatic Criticisms, and other subjects, receive a constant and sedulous attention; and the Publishers do not hesitete to assert that in the interest, novelty, appropriateness, diversity and general excellence of its contents, the Courier may fairly claim precedence over any similar publication. The literary department of the paper is supplied by original contributions from the best and most distinguished American writers; and selections carefully and judiciously made from the whole range of English periodical literature. Whatever can be obtained,whether at home or abroad, calculated to amuse, interest, or struct, provided it be suitable, is procured and published, without reference to expense or trouble. In furnishing news, foreign or domestic, the Publishers of the Saturday Courier have very great advantages, and they confidently appeal to the past ex
perience ot their patrons to sustain them in saying that they have generally been, in this respect, in advnace of their weekly contemporaries. The Saturday Courier is the largest newspaper, unconnected with politics, published in the United States. It has always been printed on a sbeet of greater size, and contained by actual measurement, a larger amount of Reading Matter, than any other weekly Journal of a purely miscellaneous character. Notwithstanding this superiority, the Publishers, anxious not merely to merit, but to insure a continuance and extension of their great patronage, determined to increase the Bize, and otherwise improve the Courier, so as to make it beyond all question, the largest, cheapest, and mo6t desirable weekly paper in this country. For this purpose, on the 1st of January, 1833, the Saturday Courier was enlarged by the addition of four columus in width, & a proportionate increase in length, bo that it contains an amount of matter nearly equal o two hundred pages of duodecimo book. This immense sheet is filled with the choicest tales and pootry, miscellaneous essays, extracts from recent popular publications, and all other topics relating to the literature of the times. Besides the strictest regard to the agreeable, due attention is paid to the useful, and all important facts connected with the rise and fall of stocks, the fluctuations of the grain market, &c. are especially and carefully noted. Various embellishments intended to adorn the Courier, and gratify its patrons, are now in preparation, and these will form part of the projected improvements. The price will continue as heretofore Two dollars per annum but as an extensive list of subscribers, and punctual payments are both necessary to secure the Publishers against absolute loss, the price of subscription must invariably be paid in advance. This condition will In all cases be insisted upon, and no exception can be made under any circumstances. All orders for the paper, covering the necessary enclosures, must be addressed to WOODWARD & SPRAGG, Ab. 2 Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Phila. PREMIUMS. Persons procuring five 6ubscibers to this paper, and forwarding the amount of a year's subscription, Ten dollars, will be entitled to a sixth copy gratis. Persons forwarding ten subscribers, and remitting Twenty dollars, entitled to an extra copy, and a discount of 10 per cent. Persons forwarding fifteen subscribers, and Thirty Dollars, will be entitled to an extra copy of the paper, and a copy of Lord Byron's Works, Sir Walter Scott's Works, or any other Work of a similar characterand value, which may be preferred. Uncurrcnt noteB of solvent banks received at parPhiladelphia, Jan. 1833. (-Subscriptions received at this Office.
THE lIO.. BELIEVING that at this momentous crisis, when the question of Union or Disunion is seriously agitated, any information on the subject will be acceptable which may tend to enlighten the public mind, it is propesed to publish extracts from the following documents, in such a form as will admit of an immediate and extensive circulation.
1. Copies of the instructions given by the States of
nouth Carolina, V lrginia, &c. to the members from those States appointed to attend the Convention which revised and adopted the present Constitution. 2. Some account of the proceedings of the Convention of States which revised and adopted the Constitution of the United States. Extracted from the Journals of the Federal Convention, March, 1789. 3. Declaration of Independence. 4. Letter from Gen. Washington accompanying the Consitution. 5. The Constitution of the United States. 6. Its ratification by South Carolina. 7. Virginia Preamble. 8. Madison, Jay and Hamilton on the Constitution.
0. Calhoun and McDuffie's opinions on the Tariff
and Nullification in 1816, &c. 10. Letter from Lafayette. 11. Washington's Farewell Address. 12. The President's Proclamation. (ttrFive copies, in pamphlet fornij'Will bo forward ed by maj for oos dollar, acd two copies to Editors copying the abovo. To bo published by Thomjta G. Olarks, S cutb Ai&zi &tra, ui4ft&tti
PRINTING PRESS MANUFACTORY, And Printers Warehouse. DICKINSON As WILLIAMSON, Fifth Street, (between Elm and Plumb streets,) Cincinnati, have commenced an establishment for the manufacture of PRINTING PRESSES, of Mcdinm, Royal, Super Royal, Imperial and Mammoth 6izcs, of cast iron. THE FRAJYFLIJY PR5SS, An improved Press by 1 Dickinson, (who has been engaged for several years past, in manufacturing Printing Presses,) combines great ease in working, and durability in those parts where the friction is greatest. The pull is probably the most easy that can be obtained, giving an immense pressure. They also make the common Press now bo generally used in the West. D. & W. will shortly produce a machine to be worked ia connection with the Press, to perform all the duties heretofore performed by the roller boy, or the pressman with balls. Machines of this description hve been in successful operation in the United States for several years, and in this city for several months; producing better work than is usually done with rollers or balls. Messrs. Harpers, of New York, work all their presses in connection with these machines, one pressman thereby performing the work of two, with not more than ten per cent, additional labor, allowing him to work off twelve or fifteen tokens per day, if desirable, and keeping one uniform color throughout. They also manufacture an improved apparatus for inking types with rollers, by a boy with traversing roller; by which means the ink is equally over all parts of the roller which inks the form. The Proprietors intend keeping the following articles constantly on hand, viz: Moulds for costing rail ers; Roller Frames, doubfc and einglQ; Chases of wrought aad oast Iron, &U sizes; Composing SrrcKB, Cases, etc. & AlLsrork done at this establishment will be Warranted. Terras liberal, and prices very low. . -Several second tand francs tot tale
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