Brookville Inquirer, Volume 1, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 May 1833 — Page 4
ENTERTAINMENT.
SIGN OF THE
STEAMBOAT.
JEREMIAH WOODS respectfully informs the Public, that he has opened a House of Entertainment, in the yellow building, Main street south of the Court House, Brookville, (la.) where he is prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with a call, in comfortable 6tyle. His table is furnished with the best the market alFords, and his bar is supplied the choicest liquors. His stabling is good and is well attended. J. WOODS. Brookville, April 26, 1833. 17-3w (KrFIVE DOLLARS REWARD.)
ITOLEN from the Livery Stable of E. W. Levi,
Market Street, Louisville, Kentucky, a large
CHESNUT SORREL HORSE,
(Saddle and Bridle,) with a bobb'd tail, lately cut off, about seven years old; paces
" tolerably well, and has on him marks of the
1 Harness. 1 he man who stole him, was a
email sized man by the name of Martin Kenney; had on a white hat and some scars on his face. I will give the above reward to any person that will stop the man and horse any place so that I can get them, or I will give $20 for either, if brought here. E. W. LEVI. Louisville, Ky. April 19, 1833. 17
1T0TIC3.
LL persons indebted to Jonathan Davis, are re
quested to make immediate payment, by Cash or
Vote, to the undersigned, who are duly authorised to receive and receipt for the same. It is necessary that the accounts should be closed. Wm. B. & S. M. Davis. Brookville, April 19, 1833. 16 SEASONABLE GOODS. THE subscriber has just received a splendid assortment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. Among which are the following articlesCalicoes and Ginghams, of every description, Bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Bed Ticking and Irish Linen, Fancy bang-up Cord, Blue and Striped Cotton Jeans, Black Bombazine and Circassian, Black and Brown Italian dress silks, Bobinet Muslin, Flain and Figured Jackonet Muslin, Vesting?, of all kinds, Dress Handkerchiefs, Ribands assorted, Cotton Hose, Leghorn Bonnets, Straw Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hats, Morocco and Lasting shoes, Ladies Silk and Leather Gloves, &c. &c. also Tire Iron, of all sizes, Molasses by the Barrel, or Retail; Seives; Cow bells; Trace Chains; Shovels and Spades, Blank and School Books, &c.
His former customers and the public generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine his Goods and Prices. His prices will be found to be equally as low
as the sarne kind of articles can be had in Cincinnati R. TYNER. Brookville, April 16, 1833. 16
SPRING GOODS. W. B. & S. HI. DAVIS, AVE just received a fresh assortment of Season
Jl ML able Goods, which, added to their former stock,
renders their assortment complete. The have a GOOD SUPPLY OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Q UEEJVS WARE, TIMVARE, SHOES, $c
which they offer for sale at reduced prices for Cash or
approved cduntry produce. ALSO ON HAND Drugs and Medicines. They respectfully request their friends and the pub
lie to give them a call, and examine their goods and
prices. Brookville, April 19, 1833. 16
To Country Merchants.
JUST RECEIVED, AND NOW LANDING,
Offe BAGS Rio Coffee,
250 baps Havana preen do
GO hUls. New Orleans sugar 200 bbls mackerel, nos 1, 2, and 3 300 boxes and half boxes raisins r0 chests and half chests Young Hyson tea 100 catty boxes Gunpowder do 50 " " Hyson do 100 bags fresh Sumatra pepper 100 boxes chocolate no 1 200 kegs Eastern nails, assorted sizes 10 pipes, 10 quarter pipes Cognac brandy ) superior brands 10 " Gin, Wcesp's anchor 20 quarter casks sweet Malaga wine 10 " " Marsailles Mad. do 5 casks winter strained Sperm oil, Which, in addition to their former stock of GRO
CERIES, are offered for sale upon the most liberal
terms, by McCLELLAN & YORKE, Successors of C. Macalester, Jr. t- Co. No. 8, West Front street Cincinnati March 29, 1833. 13-10
Dry floods & Groceries. (Removed to the Yellow Tavern Stand.)
uiti unuersicneu respectful v infm-ms hie fi-ioni
and the public irenerallv. that hr hnu
such of his goods as were rescued from the flames, at
iue laic nre, wnicn added to a tresh supply which he is
about opening, renders his assortment complete, COMPRISING DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, QUEEXS-
WARE, TIMVARE, GL.4SSWARE, CUT
LERY, DYE STUFFS, frc. hich he offers as low as any other house in Brook ville. He also keeps constantly on hand, for the ac commodation of travellers, and others, PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS,
buch as Bacon hams, Venison hams, Cheese, dried Beef, Bread, Crackers, &c. ALSO Corn and Oats. The public are invited to call and examine hi a t nct
and prices. fj-His terms are easy pay to-day, and
4 i run lu-inorroio. JEREMIAH WOODS. Brookville, March 22, 1833. 12-3
BLANKS,
U- as Blank Coustable Sales, Su 3J 4 c. 4 c. on hand at the Inquirer Oil
mmons. Writs
Inquirer Office.
TAILORING BUSINESS.
PETER RYMAN respectfully informs his friends and the public, that in consequence of having lost hie shop by fire, he has removed his shop to his dwel
ling in the Southern part of the town, where he will attend promptly to any order in his line. He is prepared to make
Coats, Vests, Pantaloons, Pelisses, &c. oc.
in the most fashionable style and durable manner, at short notice. April 5. 14-tf
GEORGE HOLLAND.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Brookville Indiana,
WILL 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, ana to drawing conveyances of all kinds. Dowers of attorney, &c. &c. Office
one door north of the Clerk's office.
Jan. 51 2
Regimental Orders !
THE 7th Regiment I. M. will take notice that the followinjr persons have been bv me appointed the
Regimental Staff, to be obeyed and respected as such, viz:
Surgeon, John Davis; Surgeon's Mate, George Ber
ry; Adjutant, Solomon Williams; Quarter Master, Allen Backhouse; Paymaster, James Clements; Judge
Advocate, Jacob taussett; Sergeant Maior, William
T. Beeks; Quartermaster Sergeant, John A. Matson;
frovost Marshal, Morgan Hoop; Foragemaster, William Sholts; Drum Major, Philip Rudicel; Fife Major, Asa Giltner.
Musters for 1833 as follows: Regimental, at Brookville, Friday October 4. Court of Assessment, l6t 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 White
water 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. I. M. Feb. 22, 1833. 8-3
TO FARMERS.
Woods' celebrated Patent Cast Iron Plough.PQ nnHE subscriber having purchased of Messrs. Hanks
-0. and Niles, of Cincinnati, the risrht of vendinsr
WToods' celebrated Patent Plough, takes the liberty of
suggesting to tne farmers ot this section of country, their vast superiority over all other Ploughs introduc
ed into the West, for usefulness and durability. The
loiiowing are a tew ol the many certificates testifying
to me great utility ot woods' 1'atent:
This may certify that I have been acauainted with
Woods' Patent cast Iron Plough, for a number of years and can say to the public (although I am a blacksmith) that they they are superior to and Plough now in use
ior cheapness and durability. Thos. Anthony.
JJearborn county, la. February 16, 1833.
This may certify that I am acauainted with Woods'
Patent Ploughs, in the Eastern States, and consider
them ot a benehcial improvement; and since my residence in this State, I have purchased one cast at the
Cincinnati Iron Foundry, and find it to be of a superior
quality, and suits the soil of Indiana, superior to any
other nough l nave ever used. David Jewitt.
Adams, Decatur county, la. March 16, 1833.
This may certify that I have been acouainted with
the Cast Iron Plough for a number of years, and can assure the public that whosoever becomes acquainted "it a i mi . r
vvuninem, wiu never use any other; and furthermore I can recommend Woods' Patent Plough, cast by Mes. Hanks and Niles, to be superior to any in the Western
states, f lat Uock. JJec. VS. 1832. John Bird.
This is to certify that I have used Woods' Patent
Ploughs, cast by Messrs Hanks and Niles, and can as
sure the public that they are as much superior to the Peacock plough for cheapness and durability, as the
reacocK plough is superior to the common Bull plough. I have used the above cast iron ploughs on the most
rocKy ground in this country, and found them to exceed any other plough now in use. I have ploughed above 70 acres with one of the above ploughs for myself and neighbors, and am satified that one point, or
share, will last lor a number of years without any ex
pense. David Shane.
This is to certify that I have used Wood's Patent
Ploughs, and find them to excel any plough now in use
ior durability and usetulness. Obed Colvin.
I certify that I have used Woods' patent ploughs.
cast by Messrs Hanks and Niles, and can assure the
public that whosoever becomes acquainted with them,
win never use any other. Lteorge W. Shane.
This may certify that I have used one of Woods' pa
tent one horse ploughs, the season past on my farm,
among the white oak timber deadened last spring, and can say to the public that I believe them to be the most
durable plough now in use. Aaron Wheeler.
I certify that I have used one of Woods patent
ploughs, cast by Messrs. Hanks and Niles, for the sea son past, and concur in the above statement. I am sat
isfied that they will make a great saving to the farmer
in blacksmith s expenses, and be much easier for the
team than any other plough. Joel Swan.
I certify that I have used one of Woods' Patent
ploughs to plough 22 acres of new land in a white oak deadening this season, and can recommend them to be superior to any in use to plough with among roots and
rough land. Joshua Riley. Logan totenship, Dearborn co. Nov. 20, 1832.
OrMany more certificates might be presented were it deemed necessary the above, it is hoped, will suffice to induce those Farmers who are not already in possession of these Ploughs, to procure one, when he can judge for himself. Q- A constant supply always on hand, at the subscriber's, living at Hubbell's Cross Roads. Dearborn county, and at the store of R. Tyner, in Brookville, on
very reasonable terms. JEREMIAH CROSBY. April 12, 1833. 14-3
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF THE
Mails at Brookville. Eastern &, Southern Mails, via. Cincinnati,
arrive every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, at
b o clock, 1'. jyi.
Depart every Tuesday, Thursday 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 luesday and Saturday at4o -
clock, A. M.
Eastern Mail, via. Richmond, Indiana, ar
rives on Sunday, at 6 o'clock, P. M.
Departs on Saturday, at 5 o clock, A. M. Northern Mail. via. Centreville. Indiana, ar-
- j i 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. Indiananolis.
arrive Monday and Friday at 6 o'clock, P. M.
Depart on luesday and Saturday, at o o clock,
A. M.
Western Mail, via. Greensburgh, Indiana,
arrives on b riday, at 6 o clock, P.M.
Departs on Saturday, at 5 o clock, A. M.
Southern Mail, via. Lawrenceburgh, arrives
on Saturday, at o o clock, P. M.
Departs on t riday at b o clock, A. M. South Eastern Mail, via. Venice and Hani'
ilton, Ohio, arrives Wednesday, at 6 o'clock, A. M
Departs on I hursday at b o clock, A. M.
JT 1ST OF LETTERS remaining at the Post Office
MJ at Fairfield, Franklin county. Indiana, which.
not taken out beforeohe first of Julv next, will ha sent
to tne ixenerai rost omce as dead letters:
B. Biddle William Blare George C. Coalman Joseph Crocker Rev. Mr. D. Dakins Nicholas Dubois Solomon Diebler G. L. F. Flint John G. Gibbs John H. Hayward Joseph 2 Hatfield John Harding Aaron Harvey Charles J. Johnston James Johnston Jas.& Mary Johnston William K. Key Isaac Koerner John J. Fairfield. April 1, 1S33
M. M'Goon Reuben
M'Manus Charles Munden Lancaster Mullen Robert
O. Osborn Hannah P. Peake Joseph
S. Sims John
Sliger Rachael Shaffer William Shoemaker Elias Still William Snowden & Sparks T. Templeton Nancy Test Samuel Taylor James W. Wilson Daniel Westcott Horatio
L. ANDREWS, P. M.
15-3w
JUU F1UN TI1NG, such as Books, Pamphlets, Cards, Handbills, and Blanks of every description, neatly and expeditiously executed at the Office
tne urooktillk Inquirer.
LANK CONSTABLE SALES for sale at the
-inquirer rrinting Uftice.
GEORGE W. KIMBLE,
L FTER having been burned out, has again fitted
Bl up his stock of DRY GOODS, QUEENS W ARE, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c. &c.
In the corner building formerly occupied by N. D
Uallion, immediately opposite his old stand. frirHis friends and the public are respectfully invi
ted to give him a call.
Brookville, March 29, 1833. 13-tf
PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY COURIER.
THE LARGEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE U. STATES
At $2 per annum payable in advance. Enlargement and Improvement.
THE PUBLISHERS OF THE SATURDAY COURIER, ffratefullv acknowledge the exten
sive and unexampled natronncrfl whirh thev hnvp. re
ceived. Snamelv fiiirlitPfin months Iiavp nnsspit kItip
the commencement of their paper, and their list of
suDscrioers now exceeds ii,uuu, a tact which sufficiently attests the high standing which the Courier enjoys
in puuiic ftiiniaiioii. The plan of the Saturdav Courier ia ro rnmnrehen
sive as to embrace everv vnrietv nf tnniVts which run
be introduced into a Public Journal. Literature, Sci
ence, the Arts. ForeiVn and DnmpRtii? TViwk. Pnlicp
Reports. Soortinn- Int.filliVpnrp. n linoriatpr nf nnsKi'nar
' 1 O 7 B- - 1 events, Commentaries on New Publications, Dramatic Criticisms, and other subjects, receive a constant and sedulous attention; and the Publishers do not hesitate to assert that in the interest, nnvpltv. nnnrnnrintpneaa
. ' j , "-jrf diversity and general excellence of its contents, the
vuui ier may ia.iny ciaim preceaence over any similar publication. The literary department of the paper is supplied by 1 d : 1 r 1 . . . i
unguiiii juuliiuuuuii3 irom me Desi and most aisimJTUished American writers: and HeWtinnKrnrpfiillv nnd
iudiciouslv made from the whole ranore of Eno-lish pe
riodical literature. Whatever can he obtained, whether
at home or abroad, calculated to amuse, interest, or
struct, provided it oe suitable, is procured and publish cd, without reference to expense or trouble.
in furnishing news, foreign or domestic, the Pub lishere of the Saturday Courier have very great ad vantages, and thev confidently anneal to th
perience of their patrons to sustain them in saying
mat tney nave generally been, in this respect, in ad- - r - l i .
vno.ee oi ineir weeiuy contemporaries. The Saturdav Courier i'r thp i.
unconnected with politics, published in the United States. It has always been printed on a shppt of irrpnt.
er size, and contained bv actual mpnsnrpmont n lni-rroi-
amount of Reading Matter, than any other weekly
journal oi a purely miscellaneous character. INotwithstandinc this snnerinritv the Pnhllch
O 1 j j uu - viiuuv a ay uiiAlVua not merely to merit, but to insure a continuance and extension of their great patronage, determined to increase the size, and otherwise improve the Courier, so as to make it beyond all question, the largest, cheap
est, ana most aesiraoie weeKiy paper in this country. For this purpose, on the 1st of January, 1833, the Saturdav Courier Was enlartTfid hv thp nrMitinn nf fnnr
columus in width, & a proportionate increase in length,
so mat it contains an amount of matter nearly equal to two hundred pages of duodecimo book. This immense sheet is filled with the choicest tales and poetry, 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, No. 2 Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Phila. PREMIUMS. Persons procuring five subscibers 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 character and value, which may be preferred. Uncurrent notes of solvent banks received at par. Philadelphia, Jan. 1833. fgj- Subscript ions received at this OJfice.
JOIIi RYJIAIV,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WILL attend to any business in Franklin andtl. adjacent counties with fidelity, ii;. ..o: 6
in the brick building east of the Court house !,, i
can at all times be consulted except when uSam,. .
professional duties. Persons who confide business t
mm tiiaj icjjt upuu 1.1 io DlilbvavkCUllull tVI 11
Brookville, Jan. 4. ltf
Farmers Attend!
The fine horso YOUNG BOLn HAZARD, will stand this seasnn
i nursuay 01 eacn ween, at the ct.
ble of the subscriber, 4 miles north cast of Brookvillp
ium oil r riuay aim cmtuiuajr ai iuv ouauicw v,. D, jj'. Neal in Brookville.
fr$-Farmers who are desirous to improve their sto4
oi norses win nno it to tneir interest to examine Bn'-t t r i t . - , 1 -11 "i
iiazara. rarticuiars in oius. SAMUEL ST. J0H.N March 22, 1833. 12-om
LAND FOR SALE.
1 itiW ACRES OF UNIMPROVED LAND JL for sale. The soil is of a good qnalitv tv ,
tract is well timbered and watered, and situate in b county of Franklin. For particulars inquire of JOHN S. POWERS Brookville, March 13, 1833. 1 1. - LAW NOTICE.
BEN. SED. NOBLE, Attorney and Counsellor a: T.nin. rind Solicitor in Chancery, will nttaA ..
, J 7 uviVUU the duties of his profession within the 3d Judicial cir
cuit, and within the adjoining counties. business confided to him shall be attended to with the utmost fidelity. He may at all times be found, when not absent on professional business, one door South of R. Tyner's store. ' Or-All manner of instruments of writing drawn instanter, and titles to Jands examined. Brookville, March 1, 1833. 9y THE UNION. 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 South Carolina, Virginia, &e. 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,
9. 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. frr-Five copies, in pamphlet form, will be forward
ed by mail for one dollar, and two copies to Editors
copying the above. 1 o be published by i nomas u Clarke, 78 South Second Street, Philadelphia.
PROPOSALS for publishing in New-Castle, Henry county, Kentucky, a new periodical to be entitled
The Temperance Advocate fit Western Miscellany.
In offering a new enterprize to the notice of the pub' lie, the Editors feel conscious that its successful pros'
ecution must essentially depend upon the encouragement which that public may be pleased to bestow upon it. Holding the cause of Temperance and Morality, the most tenacious anchor of the happiness of our
countrymen, we are induced to undertake the promo tion of this important reformation.
The Temperance Advocate and Western Miscellany
will be principally devoted to the cause of temperance
But aware that a work devoted exclusively to any one
subject, must become tedious, we intend to render our
periodical agreeable as well as useful, by admitting into it essays and remarks upon Religious, Moral, Literary, Scientific, Historical and Biographical subjects.
From the scarcity of works of this nature in the West, we are induced to believe that such an one will be productive of much good. Our country is rising in
scientific and literary importance, and a well conduc
ed miscellaneous paper may be rendered very useful to
its inhabitants in this vicinity, and even elsewhere.
By advocating the cause of Temperance, we hop? w
contribute something to the formation of regular bai
its in our country. And by descanting freely upon all subjects of a useful and interesting nature, we hope to add something to the patriotism, intelligence
and general virtue of our fellow men. B. W. JAMES, a. w. McGregor, T. H. MERIWETHER
Terms. The Advocate will be published monthly
in a super-royal quarto form, neatly printed on fine pa per with new type, at the low price of 75 cents per an num, in advance, or $1,00 within the year. Feb. 20, 1833.
TYPE FOUNDRY. TTjr AVING purchased of Mr. Richard Ronaldson
B.M. 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 pat
rons, have removed their establishment to a more cen
tral part of the city. As it is their intention to keep on hand a aood assortment of the best type, and to make such 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 noticet and are prepared to make founts of all weights and si
zes, lrom 1'earl to 22 lines Pica, including a greatvariety of Ornamental Letter. Their assortment of Cuts Dashes, Brass Rule, and other Ornaments, will te found to be very exteNsive,of which specimens willbe forwarded to Printers as soon as they can be prepared. Presses of every description, Printing Ink of the most approved qualities, Composing Sticks, Braes and Common Galleys, Chases, Paper and Press Boardi, Standing Presses, Furniture, together with a complete assortment of all articles used in a Printing Office, will be kept constantly on hand. Small founts, suitable for Book-biuders, in great variety, may be had when called for. Orders from all parts of the Union will be promptly and most carefully attended to, particularly in supplying sorts to fill founts furnished by their predecessors, Binney and Ronaldson, and Richard Ronaldson. JOHNSON & SMITH, No. 6 George st. Philadelphia, Feb. 18, 1833. N. B. A good Washington Super royal Press, and 3 standing Presses, in good order together with several founts of 2d hand type will be sold low. Stereotyping, in all ita branches, executed by I" Johnson, as heretofore.