Indiana American, Volume 1, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 September 1833 — Page 3
-J.
-V
ivSVS OFTHEDAV
FIRST DISTRICT.
ti!ville. Ia. Aug. 20th. 1833.
Editor of the Indiana Palladium : o.Unr vnn hrvvft a correct statement of
fs given to each candidate for Congress,
n lite eieCHOIl, 111 lilt 1 1 lM3ll.ll, ill 111-
lours, trui v, u. iuui. t3 e J- 5 e
Udidates.
3
c (2 2 H tt in
a o 12
"3 w 55 O H O
H
O
Varr'ick :::::::: 402
pencer ::::::: :3(rJ
anaerDurgn::iu
frawford:::::::203 I)range:::::::::518
Ruboi9::::::::::227 r,ibson::::::::::3?6 &arrlson::::::::423
erry::::::::::::218
3G 9 7 58 35 106 22 31 244 53T 21
:: 9 :: !l 83 42 8 115 254 18 22:? 162 18 19
C O W
20 138 13 195 47
13 15 47 48 63
59 216
r H 3
4 00 13 16 2 00 7 00 203 17 23 1 99 47 13 2 4 00 135 192 48 13
Total - - 3955 1106 1058 7SS 611 2S7 j the above it will be seen that Col. Boon beaten his most prominent opponent two
WSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY NINE Votes
land received a majority of all the voles given
the District. Ldilor Palladium.
CINCINNATI MARKET. AUG. 27,1833.
Bacon ham9
" Hog round -Butter, ker - - - -
Cheese, West. Reserve,
Clover seed - Feathers ....... Flour, superfine Flax-seed' ------- Grain, Wheat- " Rye " Oats " Corn " Barley Hops, first sort - - - - Lard, Pork, mess ------ n Cargo " PrimePotatoes - --.---Rags - -- -- -- -- - Soap, yellow - " common Wool, clean washed -Whiskey from wagon Tallow - - -
per pound
-
!per pound
9 a 10
51 a 6 8 a 10 61 a 7
bushel 1
bushel $4,75 a 5 00 per pound 30 a 31 barrel 4.25
80 68 37 31
26 40
per pound 371
77
barrel $12.00
" 6,50 10
bushel
per pound
a
a
8 a
43
5
gallon per pound
25 3 5 4 25 25 7
a 9
a 37 a 4 a 6 a 5
25
The real Major Jack Downing. There is
Ltas eager a curiosity to know the name of
; author of the genuine letters of Major Jack : wning as there used to be about the letters of
ituus. iney nave generally oeen oenevea to
from the pen of Zeber Smith, Esq. the talent-
editor of the Portland Courier, but we have
lirays suspected that John Holmes, formerly a
nator m Congress trom iUainc, knew tne most
out their authorship. We have recently been
sformed that he has acknowledge them to a
mber of Congress from the State of Rhode
pnd.JVev) England Review .
STATE CONVENTION.
The evident necessity of calling a Convention nominate candidates for Governor and Lieut-
ijiant Governor, and appointing delegates to
Send a National Convention to nominate cand-
ates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
a the part of the Democratic party of this State,
s been urged by a great number of those with
horn we have been conversant. Indeed, as far
we are acquainted, the friends of the adminis-
ralion,in this State are unanimous in favor of the
measure. Being well assured,that the paramount
fitcrcsts ot our country, ana our own success in
lections demand concert of aclion, we can sea o better plan than a selection of delegates from
the bosom of the people, to insure general satis1 I . . il .
iiuon. An eanv nenoa in me ensuinc session
f the Legislature has been named as a time
t convenient to ensnre a general attendance
oi delegates irom all parts of the state. We
hope our democratic fricnds.throughout the state, who have not thought upon the subject, will take
ike matter under serious advisement, aid be prepared to act when the proper time arrives. Meetings should be held, at an early period, to
carry the measure into effect. We shall keep the
public advised, from time to time, of the move
ments of our friends. Indianapolis Democrat. Our Wants. We want to see our country prosper and preserve peace, and at the same time her independence. We want to see the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road extended West of the Ohio river to St. Louis.
We want the President to reform some of his
wortny i. M s through the country.
We want the best man in the United States,
elected President in 1836.
We want the slave-hold cs of the South to talk
less and work more.
We want the members of the next Congress,
ro mate snorter speeches and lewer ot them.
Hillsborough Democrat: i
Israel T. Canby. W6 learn from the last
Mercury, that the Government is likely to lose
nothing by the defalcation of Doctor Canby late Receiver of Public Moneys at Crawford
ville. It appears that 'property and cash notes' belonging to the Doctor, have been surrendered
io the proper othcers by the securities, to an
amount sufficient to cover the defalcation. This,
u true, is certainly a happy thing for the Gov
ernment, a3 well as for the securities, whose property was bound and must have been sacrificed
had not a sufficiency of the Doctor's been forth
coming. These gentlemen it seems, have dis
charged their duty. It is well and we ay, eive them full credit for it. To have done
less, however, would have been dishonorable if! not dishonest. As to Canby, tee can conceive of
no excuse for him. He did not even need the mo
ney he embezzled. Let nothing be said in extenuation, for his offence is one which no "par
ticular circumstances" can palliate. Free-Press.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, )
Franklin County. DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT.
BY virtue of the said writ of Domestic Attachment, bv me issued on the 22d dav of Aui-ust. A. D.
1833, on the oath of Mathias Luse, against the Goods
and Chattels, Rights, Credits, Moneys, &c. effects of Greenbury Goulden, late of the county aforesaid, and said writ was returned executed by attaching a debt
m the hands of William Wilson; now the said Gould-
en is hereby notified that I will proceed to act on said
writ, at my office, in Springfield township, and State aforesaid, on the 23th day of September, A. D. 1833, at 12 o'clock, A. M. on said day, according to law, &c. JAMES SAMUELS, fL. s.l
Justice of the Peace. August 31, 1S33. 36-3w
HYMENEAL.
MARRIED On Wednesday evening last, by the
Rev. Elijah Barwick, the Rev, Thomas Weskey
Hitt, of Urbana, Ohio, to Miss Maria, daughter of
Robert John, Esq. of Brookville, Indiana.
OTtlTntRV.
DIED At Cross Plains. Riolev countv. on the 6th
of Augus;, Doctor THOMAS MOFFIT. aged about
years. Dr. Moffit was formerly a resident of tb
county.
is
Farmers. Look Here,
A NUMBER of JFoodt' PATEJKT PLOUOHS
or sale, on very accommodating terms, at the Store
R. TYNER. Brookville, Indiana, August 30, 1833, 35-tf
Land for Sale ! FOR SALE, 100 acres of Land, lying on the waters of Duck Creek, Franklin county, Indiana. The land lies adjoining the lands formerly owned by Wm. Richardson. The land is well timbered and
watered. Reasonable terms, and a credit for a considerable part of the purchase money eriven.
SAMUEL SERING. September 3, 1833. 35-3w
""U8T received, and for sale a few BARRELS OF
r also some SULK and UFFKTl I.KJt.
THER. R. TYNER.
September 3, 1833. 36-tf
STATE OF INDIANA,
Franklin County. (
TAKEN UP, by William Craven, of Springfield township, Franklin County, Indiana, on the 16th
day of A gust, 1833, a bay filly, with black mane and tail; supposed to be two years old past; fourteen and a half hands high; no brands or marks perceivable. Appraised to thirty dollars by William Ferguson and James Ferguson, on the 26th day of August, 1833.
A true copy from mv Estray Book, &c. 36-3w ISAAC WAMSLEY, J. P.
Bargains in Goods. HAVE just received a large supply of New Goods, consisting in part of the following articles, viz: Blue, Black and Claret Cloths. Blue, Blur-mixed, Steel-mixed 8f Olive Satinets. Blue, Black, Brown, Scarlet, Green and Plumcolored Circassians. Black Bombazet Calicoes Assorted. Black Cinchew and Laventine Silks. Cotton Plaids and Stripes Assorted. Apron Checks Brown Slieetings. Bed Ticking, &c. &c. &c. ALSO,
Groceries, Window Glass, large Brass Kettles, mo
rocco and Jjashng ohoes, Coarse ohoes and Boots, &c. &c. &c. PAINTS AND MEDICINES, &c. AH of which I will sell as low as they can be had
either in this place or Cincinnati.
R. TYNER. Brookville, Aug. 27, 1833. 35-tf
Ware House.
HENOCH D. JOHN, has now in readiness a large
JLi and convenient Warehouse, fitted for receiving
and forwarding MERCHANDIZE AND COUN
TRY PRODUCE. Merchants residing in the inte
rior of the State, who have their GOODS landed at
jhis place, may depend upon having the most prompt
attention paid to forwarding them, should they be con
signed to his care.
SHIPPERS, who have produce, can be accommo
dated with Storage, and have their property forward
ed to any market they may direct. His Warehouse
is at the South end of Mr. t udlow's row of three
story buildings on Short street, anting the river, and
is entirely above high-water mark, lie will also sell
for a moderate commission, any property that may be sent to him, and his charges for Storage and Forward
ing will be so regulated, as to meet reciprocally, tne
interest of all the parties concerned.
His PORK HOUSE, will be completed in a few
weeks, when he will be able to accommodate those who wish to pack pork. Pork barrels, lard kegs and
salt, will be furnished at cash market prices.
Lawrenceburgh, Aug. 2d, 1833. oo-4m
3
STATE OF INDIANA,) In the Franklin Pro-
Franklin County. ) Da:e Court. Of the Term of Nov. 1833.
ceased, vs. Samuel Neal, Zachariah Ocsley, and Elizabeth his wife, Sally "Wilson, late Sally Neal, Oliver J. Neal, William L., James and Elizabeth Neal, heirs of John Neal, deceased.
rHlHE aforesaid heirs, and legal representatives, of
ja. John ISeal, late of the County of Franklin aloresaid, deceased, and others who may be interested, are
hereby notified, that I 6hall at the November term of
the Probate Court, of the County aforesaid, commenc
ing on the second Monday in November next, make application for a partition of all the Real Estate belonging to the estate of John Neal, deceased, it being
all of the JNorth west tyuarter of section three, in Township eleven, Range thirteen, situate in thecouny aforesaid, excepting so much thereof as lies south
west of the West Fork of White-water, from low water mark on the south west side of said river, and containing sixty-five acres or thereabouts, agreeably to
the provisions of the statute in such case made and provided when and where you may attend if you see
proper, and contest the same. DANIEL NEAL, Heir, c. By Geo: Holland, his AttV.
Timely JYotice. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber either by Note or Book account, will please call and make immediate navment. as it is necessary that the sc.
counts should be closed. JOHN DAVIS.
QZ7 My Books are kept at the store of W. B. & S. M. Davis, who, in my absence, are duly authorized to receive and receipt for all accounts due me. J. D. Brookville, August 1, 1833. 31-tf
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 Fotter, Esq. and known by the name of the "Brookville Hotel." Where he expects to continue, and will at all times be ready and pleased to accommodate those who may favor him with a call. JOHN JACOBS. Brookville, July 13, 1833. 29-tf
Sale of real Estate.
BY virtue of an order of the Probate Court, of the county of Franklin, at the August term, 1833, the undersigned will sell at the Court house in Brookville, at public outcry, on the 28th day of September,
iooo, oeiweeTi tne nours oi iu A.M. and 4 f. si. the following descrihfld Real Fstntn. to wit? T.flT Tn 7
in that part of the town of Brookville laid off by John Allen, sen. (the same being the property of the estate of James Noble, deceased,) on a credit of three months.
By J. Rym an, his Atty. Administrator, &c. Brookville, August 13, 18S3. 33-3w
DR. WHITTOJf'S VEGETABLE ANTI-BILIOUS FILLS. THE convenience of a cheap remedy, in the form of Pills, suited to the commencement of most
of the indispositions to which we are liable, needs no
comment. Many diseases, in their forming staare, are
easily arrested, by the exhibition of proper cathartic
medicine; and the conseqrent suffering and expense are thereby avoided. All that pills can effect, in preserving or restoring health and that is much maybe expected, and will be derived from the timely use of
these Pills. Are peculiarly excellent in every variety of
bead ache, proceeding from a foul, acid or bullous state
of the stomach; and in all feverishness of the system, dependent on the same cause. In short, for every derangement of the stomach and bowels, requiring cathartic medicine, the Vegetable Anti-Billious Pills admit of no comment. Price 25 cents.
fj- For sale at the store of J. Rittenhouse, Harrison, Ohio, and at the store of W. B. & S. M. Davis, Brookville. July 1, 1833. 2G-6m
JOHN RYMAN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ILL attend to any business in Franklin and the adjacent counties with fidelity. His office is
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
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, and to drawing conveyances of all kinds, powers of attorney, &c. &c. Office one door north of the Clerk's office.
Jan. 112
Administrator's Sale. WOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the under--LM signed, administrator of the estate of Abraham Smolley, deceased, late of the county of Franklin, In
diana, will sell at public auction on the 16th day of
September, lcod, at the residence of the said deceased, in the township of Bath, and county aforesaid, the goods and chattels belonging to the estate of the said deceased; consisting of HORSES, WHEAT, HOGS, HAY, CATTLE, OATS, Farming Utensils, CORN, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &e. ic. on a credit of one year, when the amount purchased exceeds three dollars; and all purchasers on a credit, will be required to execute for the amount of their purchases respectively, notes with sufficient security for the pay mnet thereof. The sale to commence at 9o'cPk, A. M. of said day, and to continue from day to day until the whole of said property shall be sold. Further particulurs made known on the day of sale. JOHN SMOLLEY, Adm'r. August 17, 1833. 3-t-ts
Working Man's Advocate. THE WORKING MAN'S ADVOCATE, published in the city of New York, is one of the Largest and Cheapest weekly newspapers in the United States. The object of the Working Man's Advocate, as its title imports, is to protect the rights and promote the interests of the Working Men. By working men are meant all those who are engaged in occupations calculated to contribute to the sustenance, health, instruction, and rational amusement of their fellow citizens. The Advocate embraces in its details the proceedings of the working men of Europe and America, a Price Current and Bank Note Table, as well as other foreign and domestic intelligence. Its general object is Human Improvement, uncontrolled by political or religious sectarianism. Terms $2 a year in advance. Postmasters and others are respectfully requested to act as agent?. (7- Papers giving this advertisement three insertions within three months from this date, will be entitled to an exchange with the Advocate for one year. Those papers with which we now exchange are requested to publish the above advertisement if they wish to continue. GEO. H. EVANS, Publisher. No. 6, Thames st. New York, June 1, 1833.
(fc- Subscriptions received at the "American" of
fice. auff.15-.3w
ESTATE OF ABRAHAM SMOLLEY, dec.
NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it shall or may concern, that administration of the goods, chattels, credits, moneys and effects, which were of Abraham Smolley, deceased, late of the county of Franklin,
has been granted to the undersigned, according to law
The said administrator does hereby declare the estate
of the said decedent to be probably solvent. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby noti
fied to make immediate payment to saidAdministrator;
and all persons having claims against the estate of the
said decedent, are also hereby notified to present them
for payment agreeably to law. JOHN SMOLLEY, Administrator of said estate August 14th, 183?. 33-3w
Money Wanted.
THOSE indebted to me either by Note or Book Account, for GOODS purchased previous to the 1st of Jannary last, are requested to make immediate
payment. 1 cannot carry on my business without money, and shall not wait much longer on claims of the
above description. R.TYNEK. Brookville, August 27, 1S33. 35-tf
Valuable Medicines for Coughs & Consumptions THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing dieorders of the breast and lungsjeading toconsumption. Common colds and coughs,which are occasioned by obstructed perspiration, will readily yield to its influence, removing those troublesome
irritations, wnicn aci as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to an eminent
degree. Persons afflicted with pulmonary complaints
bleeding of the lungs, &c. spasmodic asthma, palpitation 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 affords immediate relief in the hooping
cough.
Copy of a letter from Dr. J. C. Bennei, dated, Circleville, June 20th, 182g. Messrs Crosbys J have the pleasure to state to you
the salutary effects in many cases, which I have wit
nessed in the use of your excellent Cough Drops. As a medicine in those diseases for which it is highly recommended, it seems not to have a substitute or an
equal. In my practice, since I received of
you proxy to eell them, I have administered them in
some cases of Phthisis Pulmonas and of Spasmodic
Asthma, and in general found that they produced re
lief, when other pectoral medicines in high repute, had
failed to produce any perceptible effect. In common coughs and colds, I 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 extensive use.
This may wear the appearance of hypothesis, as as
sertions of medicines often do; but when authenticated by so many experiments all producing the same salutary results, we are divested of doubt in their use, and unclouded certainty. Yours respecfully.
JOHN COOK BEJNNETT. Extract of a letter from the Rev. E. Harris, dated, Salem, N Y January 12, 1825. Messrs Crosbys I am pleased with this opportuni
ty 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; piy 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.
EBEKEZEK HARRIS. CERTIFICATES. 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 difficuty 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, 1 was advised to make trial of La Mott's Cough Drops; and after taking one bot
tle, 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 ', leb. This may certify that in the month of July, 1628,
I was attacked with a cough, which, from its continu
ed 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 taking according to the directions, which gave immediate relief: so that before I had used all of one bottle, I wa3 perfectly free from any cough. I would cheerfully
recommend them to those alike afflicted.
CAROLINE BENTON. Lee, Mass. Sept. 7, 1829. Otr Price Fifty Cents per bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in Harri
son, and at the Store of
WM. B. & S. M. DAVIS, Brookville. July 1, 1833. 28-6m
Mail Lines of Stages.
Cincinnati and Centreville, Ia.....Brookville and
Richmond, Ia.
Via Harrison, Trenton, Brookville, Connersville and
Milton, to Centreville4 From Brookville, via. Fairfield, Dunlapsville, Liberty, Brownsville and Abbington, to Richmond, Ia.
THE Proprietor of the lines informs the Public that his Stasres will leave Wiiliam Henrie's City
Hall, in Cincinnati, every Wednesday, Friday & Sun
day, for Brookville; leave Brookville, every Tvesday,
Thursday and Saturday, for Cincinnati; leave Centre
ville, 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 hrst or
der. Every attention paid that is necessary for the
comfort of passengers. Baggage in all cases at the
risk of the owners.
ftt- Stage Offices W. Henrie's City Hall, Cin
cinnati; J. Bush, Cheviot; C ATHERTON,Miamitown; W.Clark, Dry-Fork; D. Mason's, Harrison; R. Riley, Trenton; R.Ttner'b, Brookville; J. Whithcrf, Connersvillev R. Allesan, Milton; J. Allesan, Centreville; A. Estep's, Liberty; and Mr. Page, inn-kecp-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 oe placed on tae way-Dins.
Passengers in this line can proceed m A. Koss sta
ges, by Rushville to Indianapolis, either going or returning on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Brookville, May 3, 1S33. , 18tq
L. W. KINGSLEY, Clock $ Watch Maker
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Brockville and adjoining country, that he has opened
a shop at the corner of J. Woods' Tavern, near the Jail, where he will repair all kinds of Clocks and Watches, in the most careful manner. Hoping from the long experience he has had at the business, to be
able to meet the expectations of all those that favor
him with their work. N. B. All watches sent by the stage, punctually at
tended to and returned in a few days.
Bsookville Aug. 9, 1833.
ONE CENT REWARD.
RAN A WAY from the subscriber, about the 9th instant, an indented apprentice boy, named Zc-
nus Church. The above reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery, but no thanks or charges. JOHN C. JOHNSTON. August 20. 133. 34-3w Caution!!
HEREAS my wife (Susan) has left my bed and
board without any just cause; this is to forewarn
any person from trusting her on my account, as I ant' determined to pay no debtd of kei contracting after this date. JAMES EADS, Angust 16, 1833, 34-3w