Indiana American, Volume 1, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 July 1833 — Page 4
1
uiiookvii. l i .yc i . u iu MIHITS on Saturday evening, 21th July, at the Court House, at early candle-lighting. QLETIO.V: "Arc the learned more hamy than the ignorant?" The public are respectfully invitod to attend, liv order, Geo. Hoi.LND,Sec'y. "" Wheal! Wheat! THE subscriber informs nil those indebted to him, that he will receive in payment, pood Merchantable Wheal, at the highest Cash Market price; or he will give roods in exchange for THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS, to he delivered at Butler's, Halstead's, or the Companv Mill. (5. W. KIMBLE. Brookville, July 19, 1333. 2i)-3vv
A CARD.
ON Saturday the tli day ot July, ajiui JjA.mw will address the people at Mount Carmel, in
SpriiirrfieLl township, on subjects of National interest.
,nd on Monday the "Jtu at lircensoorougn.
All the other candidates arc respecttuuy inviieu to
attend. June X.'.tli,
WOT1CE. 1 hereby authorize, mr. U. r . lapsou to receive any money due mo on subscription to tho Brookville Inquirer. " His receipt will be good for the same. Julv 12. C. W. HUTCHEN.
Wr. JoSisa Srriws Davis,
Tenders his Professional Services to t he inhabitants
of Brookville, ana victim y fgj" Office immediately behind the Store of W. B. nd S.M. Davis. July 12, 1S33. 2S-3w
Brookville Hotel. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends, and the public generally , that he continues to keep the old stand in Brookville, formerly occupied by John Foster, Ls". and known by the name of the "IZrookvillc Hotel." Where ho expects to continue, and will at all times be ready .Did pleased to accommodate those who may favor him with a call. JOHN JACOBS. Brookville, July 13, 133. 2!Mf
Doctor CSEOKfjEZ KSHKKV,
INFORMS his friends and the public generally ,that
he is prepared to attend to the practice of .Medicine
and Surgery, and coniidently hopes by attention to his profession to merit a share of the public patronage.
His office is at Hknry Hurry's, three miles east ot
Brookville, where lie expects shortly to have a fresh supply of the best 3Iedicines that he can obtain.
July 12, 133. srs-aw
STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin County. S
On Petition for tho Appointment of Commission
ers to convey I. and. ore.
To John Green, Hannah his reif; formerly Han
nah Chambers, Rhoda Chamber.", A rtcmetia Cham
bers, mid Manuel Chambi:rs,all h-irs of Manuel C.
Chambers, deceased, laic of the County and State
aforesaid.
WOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the said heirs
Iri of tho said Manuel C. Chambers, deceased, late
of the county and State aforesaid, and to all whom
it may concern, that I shall apply to the Honorable,
the Judg03 of the Probate Court, for t he County ot Franklin and State of Indiana, at the November term
to be holden at Brookville, on the second Monday of
November, 1"33, to appoint a Commissioner to con vey to me, in conformity with tho conditions of a cer
tain "penal bond"' commonly called a "Title Bond,"
which I hold against him, the said Manuel II. Cham
bcrs, deceased, and agreeably to the Statute in such case made and provided, tho following described real estate, viz: a certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the township of Whitewater, in the State and county aforesaid, being a part of the
north-west quarter of section No. 1 , in township No
!?, range one west of the principal meridian line,
drawn due west from the mouth of the Great Miani
River, and within the district of lands oft'ered for sale at Cincinnati, containing one hundred acres, by a deed to be by such commissioners executed of the same tenor and effect as the deceased obligor (Manuel
II. Chambers) was bound to do in his htetime. JOHN HARPER. Brookville. July 21, 1S33 25-3w
NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the subscriber, arc res
xH. pectfully solicited to call and sortie their accounts
as early as practicable. C. . HUTCHEN. Brookville, July 12, lc33. 2S-3w
ESTRAY HORSES,
nil A KEN UP, by Martha Petjtigrew, of Bloom-
M. ing Grove township, Franklin cnuntv, one mile
from Grcenshorough, on the Fairfield Road, 3 head of
J lorse Beasts, described as follows, to wit
one a BAY MARE; supposed to he 12
years old; both hind feet white; a shoe on
r' ... .. 1M
m ban
.r . .1 I.
fv-AX. the rijrht fore foot: some saddle marks: loi
ds high. Also, one BAY MAKE
Colt, two years old; no brands or marks
perceivable. Also, one HAY HORSE Colt, one year
old past, with a blaze face and tho left hind foot white
and some white hairs on the right; some on tho left shoulder. The mare appraised to thirty dollars, the mare colt appraised to fifteen dollars and the horse colt to twodolhrs and fifty cents, by Richard Swift
and Martin W illiams. A true copv from my Estrnv Book. J OHN A LI .EN, J. P. July 2. 133. 2;)3w
STRAYED OR STOLE.
EROM the subscriber, residing ten miles southwest ? of Lawrenceburgh, on the State road leading from
Lawrenceburgh to Madison, on Monday, the ctu oi
-Vv 31ay, A iiauiy ma i -uviu-,,
YV-rfS about 144 hands high, 8 or 9 years
25pftS& old, saddle
marked, a larjre star in
&thc forehead, both hind feet white,
ome wind galls on her hind legs, about the pasture oints, and a natural pacer. Also, A DARK IRON
GRAY HORSE COL1, two years old in ;uay last,
about 13i hands high. 1 hey were seen passing in tne direction of Liberty, Union county, la. Any person who will return said animals, shall be entitled to ten dollars reward, or rive will be paid for cither of them
and all reasonable expenses.
1JAA1EL COA A HA1. June 24, 1S33. 27--3w
GEORGE HOLLAND,
ITTORXEY .1A7J COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Prookvillc Indiana,
ILL attend to all business which may be en
trusted to him, cither in the Circuit or Probate
Courts of this or tbf adjoining counties. He will al
so atend before M-g-strates, and to drawing convey
ances of a 11 kinds, nowcrs of attorney, &c.&c. Ohice
one door north of tho Clerk's office.
Jan. 112
I'.ACON!
ACON for sale, on very reasonable terms, at the
Store of R. TYNER.
May 3, 133. ltf
New Goods.
F"K1HE subscriber bavin" resumed his residence in
Brookville,would respectfully inform the citizens
cf Franklin county, and its vicinity, that he has just
returned from Philadelphia, and is now opening in the
store-room lie formerly occupied, a GLiM'-IlAlj A!
SORTMENT OF GOODS, suitable to the present and approaching seasons, all of which he offers upon
the most favorable terms for Cash or approved pro duce. N. D. GALLION.
Brookville, July 12, 2--3w
GEORGE W. KIMBLE, (At his New Stand on Main Street.)
WAS just received an addition to his former stock.
UL He has on hand a handsome assortment ot
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Queensware,
GLASS, NAILS, CASTINGS, &c. &c.
All of which he offers at reduced prices. His friends and former customers are invited to give him a calL He will be pleased to exhibit them his goods at all
times. Brookville, July 12, 2S-.5w
(ji CENTS And a Basket of Charcoal RE HARD!
TTTANVWY from the subscriber, living in Fair
Jfi-61' field, r rankb.n county, on the 1 1th instant, an
indented apprentice to the Blacksmith Bus
iness, named DANIEL MOORE; between
iff 11 and If) years of use; dark complexion
and heavy built. All persons are forbid bar boring or trusting said bov on niv account
Whoever will return said boy shall receive the above
reward, but no thanks. WILLIAM OSBORN. Fairfield, July l--,, lftr3. 2JV3w
SALE OF REAL ESTATE. jF iY virtue of the last will and testament of John JsL Dickerson, deceased, the undersigned Executor (if the same will sell on the premises, at public snle, on the 10th day of August, 1J33, the following described Real Estate, (of which the raid John Dickcrson died seized.) except the one undivided third part thereof, to which Ruth Coalscott, late Ruth Dickerson,wife of the said deceased, is entitled by virtue of the last will and testament of said deceased, viz: That certain tractor parcel of land lying, being and situate in the county of I'Vanklin and State of Indiana, containing sixty-five and ii half acres of land, lying in section 34, in township 10, in range 2 west of the meridian line; bounded as follows, to wit: beginning at the creek, on the section line, adjoining Mr. Barrickman, thence east with the said line to the corner of the said section, fifty-eight poles, 10 links, thence south with the section line, 42 poles to a stake, thence S 4, W 192 poles to the half mile line, a small distance North of the corner; thence Notth with the half mile line SO polos to the creek; thence up the meanders of the creek to the place of beginning: And also twenty-six acres and
one-fonrth of an acre, lying in the N. E. Quarter of
section thirty-four township 10, range 2, west of the meridian, and in the north west corner of said quarter on the west side of the creek said quarter lies on: boun
ded as follows, to wit. bcsrinninjrat the north west cor
per of said quarter, thence alon? the north and south
line ti!l it strikes the creek, thence up the creek till it strikes the cast and west line, and till that line strikes
said creek; and also, the north west quarter of section 34, township 10, in range 2, west of the meridian line,
drawn Irom the mouth ot the Great Miami River, ox
cept so much of the same as was sold by the taid decadent, in his lifetime, to Abraham Neighbors and
VV llliam Hobbs, being eighty acres of the same. The whole of the purchase money will be required to be paid in hand by the purchaser at the time of sale. L1SMUN BASEY, Ex'r. Of the Ins! irill and testament of said deccdeni. By J. M. Johnston, his afforncu. July 13, IS33- 29-3w
JOSS IV HT3IAIV.
Attorney and Counsellor at I,aw, attend to any business in Franklin an-'n V v adjacent counties with fidelity. H;s cg-" -in the brick building east of the Court "house whereV can r.t all times be consulted except when absent professional duties. Persons who confide business C him may rely upon his strict attention to it. tc Brookville, Jan. 4. ltf
BEEF CATTLE.
THE subscriber will pay, in Cash, two and a half dollars, per hundred, for good Beef Cattle. 1 TiriViUU -UITIMUTV
Brookville, July 5, 1833. 27-tf
SEASONABLE GOODS.
THE subscriber has just received a splendid assortment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS:
Among which are the following articles
Calicoes 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, Plain and Figured Jackonet Muslin, Vestings, of all kinds, Press Handkerchiefs, Ribands assorted, Cotton Hose, Leghorn Bonnets, Straw Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hats, Morocco and Lasting shoes, Ladies Silk and LcatherGloves, &c. &c. also
Tire Iron, of all sizes, Molasses by the Barrel,
or Retail; Seives; Cow bells; lrace 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 same kind of articles can be had in Cincinnati
R. TYNER. Brookville, April 10, 1S33. 16
HP LANK CONSTABLE SALES for sale at the "Inquirer' Priuing Oilicc.
11 MOTT'S COUGH CROPS.
Valuable Medicines for Coughs & Consumptions
Fin II IS Elixir, is peculiarly adapted to the present
Ji. prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs.lead
ing to consumption. Common colds and coughs,which
are occasioned by obstructed perspiration, will readi
ly yield to its influence, removing those troublesome
irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to an eminent
degree. Persons afflicted with pulmonary complaints
bleed ins: of the lungs, Arc. spasmodic asthma, palpita
tion of the heart, and consumptive affections, even in
the most advanced periods of life, will find immediate relief, from its remarkable power of diminishing the
irritability of the system, and the velocity of the circu
lation, and by cleansing and healing the disordered
parts. It also alibi ds immediate relief in the hooping
cough. Copy of a letter from Dr. J. C. Rennet, dated, Circltville, June 20th, 1S2,;
.Messrs Crosbys 1 have the pleasure to state to you
the salutary effects in many cases, which 1 have wit
nessed in the use of your excellent Cough Drops. A
a medicine in th'-se diseases for which it is highly re
commended, it seems not to have a substitute or an
equal. In mv practice, since I received of
you proxy to sell them, I have administered them i some cases of Phthisis Pulmonas and of Spasmodi
Asthma, and in general found that they produced re
lief, when other pectoral medicines in high repute, had failed to produce any perceptible effect. Tn common
coughs and colds, 1 presume I may say, that they are
not only sovereign, but also an immediate remedy; at
least so far immediate, as any medicine can be so call
ed, in regard to the time required for operation. It
certainly must be obvious, that the evils of those diseases which these drops were designed to cure, will be lessened in proportion to their more extensivejise. This may wear the appearance of hypothesis, as assertions of rrcdioires t l'ten do; but when authenticat
ed by so many experiments all producing the same salutary results, we arc divested of doubt in their use,
and unclouded ccrtaintv. Yours respecfullv. JOHN COOK BENNETT. Extract of a lel'erfrom the Rev. E. Harris, dated, Sai.km, N Y January 12, 1"2). .Messrs Crosntf I am pleased with this opportunity of relating a few facts which may serve in commendation of your excellent Cough drops. For ten years I was afflicted with a pulmonary complaint; my cough was severe; my appetite weak, and my strength failing; I used many popular medicines; but I only found temporary relief, until by a continued use of your valuable Drops, I have been blessed with such perfect health, as to render means unnecessary. EBENEZER HARRIS. CEUTIFICATES. .Messrs Crosbys I have for 18 years been troubled with an affection of the breast and lungs, attended with a severe cough, pain in the side, and dirlicuty of breathing; and in the fall of 1825, 1 became so much reduced that my life was despaired of; and receiving no visible benefit from my physician, I was advised to make trial of La Mott's Cough Drops; and after taking one bottle, was restored to perfect health; and it is my firm belief, that the use of the above named drops, saved my life. THOMAS JONES. Columbus. Ohio, July 22, 1S20. This may certify that in the month of July, 128, I was attacked with a cough, which, from its continued irritation of the parts, for four or five months, became alarming, from its frequency, producing faintness and great prostration of both mental and bodily powers. I procured La Mott's Cough Drops, and takingaccording to the directions, which gave immediate relief: so that before I had used all of one bottle, I wa
perfectly free from any cough. I would cheerfully recommend them to those alike afflicted. CAROLINE BENTON. Lee, Mass. Sept. 7, 1829. Or" Price Fifty Cents per bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in Harrison, and at the Store of WM. B. & S. M. DAYIS, Brookville. July 1, 133. 28-0m
LANKS such as Summons, Jl'rits, Suppitnas, ivr. S on h-nd it thj American Oflicc.
OB PRINTING, such as Books, Pamphletr.
Cards, Handbills, and Blanks of every descrip
tion, neatly ana expeditiously executed at the Olive
i the "Indiana Americas. ' i
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
T a meeting of the Medical Society, for the fifth
district of the State of Indiana, held at Brook'
ville, on the 0th day of May, A. 1). 1833; present: Doctors Thomas, S. Everts, Haymond, Helm, Miton, .M. .Miller, Stai-lmck, Cox, Carter, Clifford, Da
vis, Wallace, Teal, Price and Brown.
Sylvanis Everts, was elected President; Jeffer
son Helm, Yicc President; Abraham Carter, Trea
surer; Runs Haymoxd, Secretary; and Asa 31. Teal,
Philip Mason and John M. Starbuck, were elected
Censors, for the ensuing year
After transacting the ordinary business, the Society
adjourned, to meet at ureensburgh, in Oecatur coun ty. on 'jhe first Monday of November next. The following is a list of the names of all the mem
bers belonging to the Society
James Thomas,
Philip Mason, H. G. Sexton, Sylvanns Everts, J. Dolscn Dorsry, II. W. Clark, Jefferson Helm, John Elliott, W. D. Leiughlin, James II. Sirica rt, John M. Starbuck, R. T. Brown, Asa M. Teal, Abraham Carter, Samuel Miller, Charles Barnes,
Jonathan R. Cox,
ri -tr
'in Serine? uazis,
Michael F. Miller,
John Davis, Rufus Haymond, Joseph Haynrs, William Frame, Thos. R. E. Davis,
Joh
John Wallace,
M. E. Ferris, Lyman Carpenter, Ephraim Clifford, David A. Cox, Benjamin Y. Boyd, Andrew B. Price, Erasmus Rose, Jorman Condc, B. Bartholomew;
Joseph MoJJit.
Timothy C. Everts,
By Order of the Society, RUFUS HAYMOND, Sec'ry. Brookville, July 8, 1833. 23-3 w
Mail Lines of Stages.
SAL'-: OF REAL ESTATE. '
county of Franklin, at the May Term i-
i c"., .i i.: .I , H t. .
lo-i'i, luu uJiutiaiiiuu v, in evil uii iuc preiiilsp public outcry, on the 2J day of August, 13:?, behy'p" the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock,?, m'"'
said day, all the interest ofSeldon Abbott, infant sen of John Abbott, and heir of Jane Abbott, in thp m
lowing described real estate, lying, beimr ands;:n-,
in Franklin county and State of Indiana, to wit: Til
North East Quarter of Section II, lownshipXo q'
andRange 1, west, being the one undivided eighth pari thereof, subject to the dower of Mary Rariden, Imp
Mary Carson, in the same.
One third of the purchase money will be rem-:Tt
of the purchaser in hand, the remaining two-thinis it one year from the time of sale, and the last tsv:d.
to be secured by note and freehold security. I II A
JUll AliJJIJlT
By J. M. Johnston, CummistioiLcr.
Jits attorney. Brookville, July 3, 1833. 27-wts
LAND FOR SALE.
ACRES OF UNIMPROVED LAXD for sale. The soil is of a jrood onalitvrtu
tract is well timbered and watered, and situate in tie county of Franklin. For particulars inquire of
JOHN S. POWERS Brookville, March 13, 1833. 11--..
THE SATURDAY CGI
;r,';T
Cincinnati and Centreville, la Brookville and Richmond, la. Via Harrison, Trintm, Brookville, Connersrille and .Milton, to Ccntreville. From Brookville, via. Fairfield, Dnnlapsville, Liberty , Brownsville and Abbington, to Richmond, la. THE Proprietor of the lines informs the Public that his Stages will leave William Henrie's City Hall, in Cincinnati, every Wednesday, Friday & Sunday, for Brookville; leave Brookville, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, for Cincinnati; leave Ccntreville, every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, for Brookville, every Saturday, for Richmond; leave Richmond, every Sunday, for Brookville. His Horses, Stages and Drivers, are of the first order. Every attention paid that is necessary for the comfort of passengers. Baggage in all cases at the risk of the owners. fjr Stage Offices W. Henrie's City Hall, Cincinnati; J. Bvsh, Cheviot; C. Atherton, Miamitown; W.Clark, Dry-Fork; D. Mason's, Harrison; R. Riley, Trenton; R. Tyner's, Brookville; J. Wkitmore, Connersville; R. Allesan, Milton; J. Allesan, Ccntreville; A. Estep's, Liberty; and Mr. Page, inn-keen
er, Richmond. Passengers will pay their passage at the office where they take their seats, or at the first office that they pass, in all cases to the stage officer, so that their names may be placed on the way-bills. Passengers in this line can proceed in A. Ross' stages, by Rushville to Indianapolis, either going or returning on Tuesdays and Saturdays. . . ABNER M'CARTY. Brookville, May 3, 1833. IStq
FORTY DOLLARS REWARD. ROKE Jail on the night of the 7th instant, at Brookville, JONATHAN PARKS, who was
confined in said Jail for Horse stealing. Said Parks was about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high; well set; dark complexion, and had on when he left, tow lincri or' light blue cotton pantaloons and roundabout. Who-j ever will apprehend said thief, and return him to thq subscriber at Brookville, or confine him in rr.y Jait and give notice thereof to th SheriiFof Fran' n coun 4 ty, Indiana, shall receive th ihorc reward ;'iid reasonabla charges. DAN! SL St. JOHN, Sheriff of Franklin county.
l raniuin county, ia. july 10, 18.io. 28-3w
PHILADELPHIA
THE LARGEST JOURNAL TRINTED IN THE U. S; a:; At $2 per annum payable in adcane:.
F it most generally occurs that the path of ap'. . -Journal to popularity and success lies throu''
years of toil and attention, and that the apprcbat;:: of the public is of a slow and precarious growth, a;:
does not in all cases reward the enterprise of the cultivator, it is chiefly ascribed to the want of that jur--ment and discrimination so essential to that end, aa:
which seldom tails to obtain a just remuncratior. i i r. n i" j i . i
j. ins uuservauoii is miiy conurmeu uy rue experience which the Proprietors of the Saturday Courier Lav
hitherto enjoyed. Knowing the causes which hav; impeded the progress, and frequently terminated tlis very existence of many newspaper journals, they wer: enabled to avoid them, and in an unusually short period to see the triumph of their opinions and excrtior.; in an extent of circulation, which, whether refranlin;
numbers or rapidity, is equally flattering. This circulation has, in less than two years, increased to upwards of Seventeen Thousand copies, and still continues to increase in favor and utility. The advantages possessed by the Courier are peculiar to itself, and are equally apparent in every branch of its miscellaneous contents, which are always novei and useful, entertaining and instructive. Literature. This department of the Courier is urder a watchful and spirited superintendence, so that no paper unpossessed of decided merit is admissible. On a recent occasion a Prize Tale was published, for which the sum of one hundred dollars was paid, anc to secure original and sterling contributions, other inducements have been offered. The correspondents o; the Courier are numerous and distinguished. Amon; them are Miss Leslie, whose writings are the theme of European as well as American admiration; R. PSmith, Esq. so advantageously known as aDramatis; and Novelist; Mrs. C. L. Hentz, author of Pe Lara, the successful prize tragedy; Miss Bacon, the author of the pathetic tale, Love's Martyr; and many others, who, under fictitious signatures, have obtained very distinguished celebrity. Added to these sources of original contributions, their exchange list includes tl-c most valuable American Journals, whilst from abrcii they regularly receive Bulwer's New Monthly, Campbell's Mctropilitan, Frazer's Magazine, Iiondon Literary Gazette, Blackwood, La Belle Assem'ulce, Vio:2 of Fashion, United Service Journal, &:c. and througii Mr. Wiliner, their agent at Liverpool, the choicest of the English periodicals, including the John Bull, Deli's Life in London, &c. 6cc. Sporting Intelligence. In furnishing all the information on this subject, which the Proprietors consider desirable, they are assisted by gentleman of admitted ability in all matters connected with the Turf. At times the Courier presents the pedigree, performance and engraved likenesses of favorite horses, andoniw occasion omits any thing of importance or utility in this very amusing department. JVeirs. The strictest attention is paid to this subject. Aware of the importance of the political events which are daily occurring, changing alike the manners and the institutions of the world, the proprietors invariably furnish all foreign intelligence to the late?' dates, and when its nature warrants it, an extra r
published. Our domestic ahairs are assiduoir ;' served and carefully communicated, and in ad '.;": the minute statement of local transactions, a r : of passing events in all parts of the country " larly prepared and published. Humorous subjects. Could the philosophy of - : be discussed, or rather exhibited within the iir..:' ' a prospectus, tha necessity of admitting its claim -portion of every newspaper, would be "more mir.u' understood; but the good old motto, "duni viviiuvs v
vamus," for those who value the best pert of cxister.-
j. ne courier win as usual, contain the newest ana rpiquant anecdotes, bon-mots and witty recitals, intending to fill up the leisure moments of the maa : business with rational pleasure, and to increase thitoi the man of Fashion. The Editorial Department embraces reviews of no"
DUbllcatlOns. notices of ihp. fino nrto A-- rpmnrkson
general topics, descriptions of public improvements.
amusements, &c. discussions of suitable subjects. c:amatic criticisms. Lc. This rlpnartmnnt lms becnaad
will continue to be conducted in a spirit of independence. Vv'hatever comes fairly within observation
shall be fairly dealt with, and no station or influence
will deter tho prompt and decided expression of un01 assed opinion. In fine, the SATCRDAV COURIER is the largest cheapest, and most diversified, entertaining and in
structive Weekly Newspaper issued from the Ameri
can 1 ress. X lie publishers claim for its contents
character of vigorous originality, judicious select en, extensive variety, and interesting detail; and ther invite comparison with cotemporary publications. All orders for the paper, covering the necessary n' closures, must be addressed to WOODWARD & SPRAGG, JVo. 2 Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, P"PREMIUMS. Persons procuring five subscribers to this paper, anJ forwarding the amount of a year's subscription, Tea dollars, will be entitled to a sixth copy gratis. Persons forwarding ten subscribers, and remittm? Twenty dollars, entitled to an extra copy, and a discount of 10 per cent. Persons forwardinnr fifteen Kiihsrrihers. and Thirty
Dollars, will be entitled to an extra copy ofthepapeand a copy of Lord Byron's Works, Sir Walter Scctt s Works, or any other Work of a similar charaetir a'-
value, which may be preferred. Unsurreul notes of solvent bank
Subscriptions received at this OJice. J
received. &t par
