Indiana American, Volume 1, Number 41, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 October 1833 — Page 3
a nrfiRIC AN.
,pnOKVlfJ INDIANA
"ffllV AV, OCTOBER It, 1833.
the United States communi-
. . Th( rrcrei"""
the Cabinet, on the 18th of September, a doclteJ ln elation to the United States Bank, which :"en' 1 ca nfthn 'National Tntplliorpncor
Lrupies "eariy " ras " ;
fhemultip"cllJ "" , ..-.
jd time to read t consequently cannot speak of its
- or demerits. e Minn iu?ch ii hi uur uexi,
i accompany it with our views of this important and
ostin" document, noveer uui-diieu nimnign-nan-
4 may have been the original.
. , r.nv Pnlnmhiis. ( Miin. ilntpil nn tho TtU
leueIiU1.. , , . . .... taut, states that the Cholera has disappeared, and
fatal cases had occurred lor some time previously. .nlii!i!Kr rpsnmiiKT its fnrmpr hriiskno&s
tidiness was j;1"" j
id the gloom wmcn luieij muig upuu me counience of every citizen of the place, is giving way to 3"ebusy bustle of active life. frj- The annual election for State and County offi,rs in Ohio and Pennsylvania, took place on Tuesday ii" f i-of 1 1 o n r rl nnv nf t li n ,-ocnlte Pun
derable excitement has been shown, in different secns of those States, principally growing out of the
Lrti-misonic excitement. e shall be able in our
lit to show the strength of parties in the western
.art of Ohio.
A number of the Eastern papers are seriously :nci in censuring the late decision of the New Jerr Court in relation to the great Quaker Trial. We esume they are compelled to resort to this, in order
i keep up appearances in the absence of Foreign or
tomestic news of interest.
(jJ-The execution of John Jones and Cader Heron,
linViCtea ior muruer, ai. mc uu: icuu uanuui-
Tien- County Circuit Court, was to take place at Combus, Indiana, this day.
At the late term of the Marion Circuit Court,
Michael Vanblaricum was pronounced " guilty If manslaughter," and sentenced to five years
f tnprisonment.
The Alabama Gazette of the 4th of Scptem-
I ier, says that a load of flour was sold in that place at the price of Fifteen Doll.vrs per. bar-
It is stated that Flour is worth from 10 to 15
liollars per barrel at Little Rock, Arkansas Ter
ritory. Here it is from to $6 5U.
( We find the following precious morceau going
he rounds of a certain class of the Ohio papers, for
shich credit is given to the "Dayton Journal. " Indiana J'czcspcpcrs. James Brown Ray, the ife Governor of Indiana, it is said, is about cslblishing a newspaper to be called " The Hooier." The Boston Atlas says that the Governor rising again in the world. We heard lately of a newspaper establish-
vntin Indiana, somewhat novel in its character.
printer has supplied himself with a supply of "ooden type, and having set up the form of his ipcr, each of his subscribers furnish him with a liece of linen or muslin of the proper size:
hereupon the printer inks his type with swamp
mid, and takes the impression upon the cloth for mcIi patron, who receives his paper on Saturday,
and, after reading it, has the cloth washed and
?cnt back in time to receive the next impression. The title of the paper is said to be the fc town Democrat.'''
The Ex-Governor has commenced the publication of
the IIoosier, and Ms said' to be highly respectable in
mechanical appearance, and the editorial articles well
written. In relation to the "hearing of the "novel
rinting office, we can inform the Journal that "the
Jicts of the case are not so." We should like to know
That has become of a certain frog-pond in Dayton, once celebrated for the inharmonious music of huge frojs, and the matchless eloquence of a pettyfogging two legged biped, the oozings of whose mighty intellect, retired to mingle with frog-ologyl How long is
it since essentially borrowed plumage was considera
bly tiled, as Major Downing would say, intheciviliz-
edland of Ohio? How long since the loud reverbera-
tionsof mews were the annunciation of the working editor's arrival in a printing office! It is an old adage that
people who live in glass houses should never throw
stones. If Ac gentlemen editors of the Journal would
examine their own miserable excuse for a paper, for
two or three years back, they would find that ink used
on the Journal is very little superior to the Indiana
"swamp mud," and that the ability manifested in the
editorial columns of that paper would not d. credit even te a "Sucker," much less an intelligent "Hoosier!" Buckeve malevolence has upon more than one
occasion shown itself, and always dressed in a hideous
end msliffnant frarb. The rrentleman editors "up
asV,M had better remain quiet or we shall regale them
With a revised edition of the V Mahoning Pig Trough
Story."
he would not, by resigning, become accessary to an outrage which he himself would not perpetrate, and that he wanted to be ejected. Be this as it may, he has lost an office which he did not solicit, and which he preferred relinquishing to sacrificing his conscience. The transaction redounds to his honor, and will place him high in the estimation of his countrymen Xational Intelligencer. RiriXDcAN,E' the ,ate Secretal7 of the Treasury, left the Seat of Government yesterday on his return home. His official career has been short but had it continued to the end of his life, it could not have imparted to his name a brighter lustre than has been shed upon it by the causes which hav e suddenly separated him from office. The manner in which he has sustained himself under the trying circumstances in which he unexpectedly found himself placed, and his Roman firmness under those circumstances, redound in (he highest degree to his personal honor, and will give to his brief administration of the Department an enduring and enviable fame. He was entrusted by the law with a post which he would not surender to lawful authority, and which could be wrested from him only by passing over his body. He came into office with the esteem of all parties he carries with him out of it their admiration. Jat. Int.
The Drpositcs. The work goes bravely on.
The following annunciation appeared in the offi
cial paper yesterday: We understand that the following Banks have, beeen selected by the Secretary of the Treasury for the deposit of the money of the U. States, in the places where they are respectively situated. The change is to be made on the first of October next: Baltimorc The Union Bank of Maryland. Philadelphia The Girard Bank. New York The Mechanics' Bank, do. The Manhattan Company, do. The Bank of America. Boston The Commonwealth Bank. do. The Merchants' Bank. "We undefstand that another Bank will be added in Philadelphia, as soon as the proper inquiries and arrangements can be made, and probably also another in New York and that the necessary preparations are in progress for carrying the measure into full effect in other places, as speedily as practicable. J'al. Int. JIis$-ing Jgciin. Our latest accounts from Bristol state that Avery has decamped again for the fifth time since the tragic death of S. M.Corncll on the 20th of December. Whether he will again trust himself in the streets of Boston to be escorted by an insulted, enraged populace, whether he will take up quarters with the kind hearted mayo's at ltinge, or whether he will again embark with ex-elder Merrill, for Hartford, via.
Wilbraham, and again venture upon the floods of
the Connecticut, where the passengers relused to be borne on the same tide or wafted in the
same boat, we are not informed. We understand
that Avery has taken his family with him. e pity his wife, who is an amiable woman and whose sufferings commenced not with the mur
der at the hay-stack. Better by far for her to re
main if he will keep away, one could a talc unfold that would make the crocadile weep. She could tell of scenes at Lowell, of transactions at Bristol and elsewhere that would move
the heart of a savage. But like a tender woman who feels that her destiny is fixed, she suffers
and complains not. She has the sympathy of
all who know her. Fall iiiier Monitor.
Washington, Sept. 25.
The official paper of veslerdav', contained the
following annunciation:
"Appointment by the President. R. B. Taney,
fvsq. was yesterday appointed Secretary oi tne Treasury of the U.S. On accepting this ap
pointment, Mr. Taney resigned the office ol At torney General."
It is right that he who advised a bad act should
be chosen to execute it; the appointment, there
fore, of Mr. Taney as Secretary of the Treasury, accords with the fitness of things. Rumor for
several days, indeed, assigned the seals of the Treasury to a leading member of the Cabinet
improper: but we are elad to see that a regard
for decency prevailed in the selection of a suc
cessor to the late unpiiant incumbent. Bu
hat becomes of Mr. Duane? They do not deign to mention how he has been got rid of.
The silence of the Official leaves us to infer that
Miami University. The annual commence
ment of the Miami University took place on the
23d September, at Oxford. A large concourse
of Visitors attended, some of whom were resi
dents of distant places; and the gratification evinced by all, was highly complimentary to the
Institution. Most ot the graduating class, were
3-oungmen of high promise, and all of them made creditable exhibitions of talent and industry.
The situation of the village of Oxford is com
manding and beautiful. It occupies a high hill, which slopes off gradually in every direction, towards a fertile country, that is rapidly improving. The site of Oxford, is probably 400 feet above the level of the Ohio river at Cincinnati, and the situation cannot be otherwise than
healthy. The aDDearance of the Students on this occa
sion was remarked as being peculiarly agreeable and even imposing. They were mostly fine young men; healthy, well dsessed and correct in
thn r denortment. and witnout ti.e sngniesi uiui-
cation, which was apparent to the public eye, of
foppery, extravagance, or dissipation.
The two Literary societies naa nanusome . . ii i it 1 1,7n4-
rooms, witn exceneni jioranes aim rauiucu, and seem to be conducted with spirit and success. Cincinnati Journal.
CINCINNATI MARKET. OCT. 7, 1833.
Bacon hams - - - - -
" Hog round - -Butter, keg
Cheese, West. Reserve,
Clover seed
Feathers Flour, superfine Flax-seed ------ Grain, Wheat- " Rye " Oats " Corn " Barley Hops, first sort
Lard,
Pork, mess
5?
Cargo
per pound
9 a 10
5 a 6 8 a 10
ner nound 6 a
bushel $L?5
5 00
per pound 30 a 31
barrel bushel 80 68 37 18 " 2G ' 40 a 43 per pound 374 a " 8 a
Goods!! Goods!!
The Subscriber has just received : Blue, Steel-mixed, and Drab CLOTHS, Blue and Striped aiSSIMERES, Black CIR CA SSIAJVS, Tartan and Camlet PLAIDS, Rose and Point Blankets, Red, Green and White Flannels, Green Baize, Fine Woolen dress handkerchiefs, Calicoes assorted, Ginghams, Black Italian Dress Silks, Black satin Lavcntine, Black Silk Handkerchiefs, Black Worsted Hose, Black and White Lambs Wool do. Black Silk Velvet, Ac. S,r. -c. ALSO, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEEXSWARE, TLYWARE, Looking Glasses, Iron, Castings, jXais, Window Glass, Spun Cotton, Morocco Shoes, Coarse do.&,' Boots, Brass Kettles, Seal skin Caps of every description, Hames, Cross cut and Mill sazes, Grind stones, Hoop and Rod Iron, Pine Churns and Tubs, Sole and Upper Leather, 4r. Ar. 07" All of which will be sold on the lowest terms R. TYNER. Brookville, Oct. 9, 1833. " 41-tf Cheap Goods! Tf HAVE just rereived a fresh supply of Fall and
-IB. Winter Goods, consisting, in part, of the follow
ing articles, viz: Blue, Brown, and Drab CLOTHS, Blue, Blue-mixed and Brown SATINETS, Blue, Black, Red, Green Brown Circassians. Bombazrlls, Scotch Plaid, Camlet, CALICOES, (assorted) Sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings, 8,-c. ALSO, GROCERIES, WINDOW GLASS, BRASS KETTLES, SHOES, IRON, NAILS, TIN WARE, Q UEENS WARE, COTTON YARN. Dye Stuffs, Drawing Chains and Hames, Spades Sf Shovels.
11 of which I will sell low for Cash, or approved
ountry Produce. D. PRICE.
I f Bfookvilff 1 '-er 1st, 18?j wk months, will j seiu ead lettersv J "v m
Cash Wanted. ALL persons whose notes and accocnts are of long standing, are specially requested to call and pay the same, as it i6 impossible for me to carry on businees without money. n pjjTrTBronkville, 10th, Oct. 183. 1 41
Executors Notice. THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate of Cornelius Vieley, deceased, requests that all persons having claims against 6aid Estate would present them for settlement without delay properly authenticated, and those indebted to said Estate are also required to settle without delay said estate is presumed to be entirely solvent. DAVID E. W. VIELEY. October mh, 1833. 41-3w Apprentice Wanted! ONE or TWO smart active boys, between 14 and 17 Years of age; having received a liberal English Education, and of mediocrity, at least, in natural talent, will receive a good situation to learn the art and mystery of the Printing Business. Boys who are desirous of learning the Business, will do well to make immediate application at the Indiana American Printing Office. October 11, 1833.
Prime- -
Potatoes - ------- Rags - -- -- -- -- - Soap, yellow " common - - - -Wool, clean washed -Whiskey from wagon Tallow -
barrel
it
bushel
per pound gallon per pound
$12,00 6,50 10
4 25 21 7
9 25
37 4 6 5
Land for Sale !
THE subscriber offers for sale one hundred and seventy acres of land, north west quarter, section fifth, lying in Brookville township, Franklin county,
Indiana; is well timbered and watered, and will be
sold on reasonable terms. About 40 acres are in cultivation, and good buildings. Persons wishing to purchase a good seat for Distillery and Brewery, now is the time, PETER GERARD.
October 7, 1833. 41-3w
JAMES M KINLEY, B. S. H. M.
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends, and the public eenerallv, that he has commenced the
Cordwaining Business,
at MOUNT CARMEL, Franklin county, Ia.where he will thankfully receive and promptly attend to any bu
siness entrusiea to nis care, wnn wmcn customers may favor him. Orders from a distance will be promptly
attended to. X n. TliriRO inrlphtpil to the subscriber must come
forward immediately, and settle their accounts either
by Cash or Note. JAS. M'KINLEY.
October 4, 1S33. 41-aw
The Brookville Lyceum
MEETS at the Court House on Friday evening, the ISth Oct. itist. at early candle lighting.
Question for Discutsion Are men by nature more
disposed to do evil than goodl
The citizens of Brookville are respecttuliy invitea to attend. GEO. HOLLAND, Sec. Ociober 11, 1833.
Bar
gains.
THERE will be sold to the lowest bidder on Saturday, the 19th inst. at twelve o'clock, (at the cen
tre of School District, No. 6, in Township No. 9, of Range 2 West, in the neighborhood of Messrs. Hockenbery and Upjohn,) the building of a Brick School IT AURA 17 hv 99fpot. th nlsn of which will be shown
- , on the day of sale. Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold to the highest bidder, the old ocnooi fiou&e now standing on Messrs. Vieley 's Farm. HENRY BERRY, PETER HOCKENBERY, JOSEPH GOUDIE, October 8, 1S33. District Trustees.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned, of the Goods, Chattels, Rights, Credits, Moneys and Effects, which were of the Estate of the late Geoboe Pheanis, deceased, of Franklin county, Indiana; therefore notice is ht.by given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate, to bring them in properly authenticated within twelve months from the date hereof. WILLIAM BAKE, September 20, 1833.-38-3w . Administrator. N. B. The Estate is supposed to be insolvent. W.B.
Anthony William Sr.
Adams Miss Elizabeth
Austill William B Barwick Seth E. Bastian Sibrant BrackenridgeMrsMary Brown John P. Benton Joseph Boarler Harvy C Chapman William Cooksey William Conn Frannuell Cox Jacob L. Chapman Abel Coffey Mrs. Jane Cambell William Clerk Franklin Co. 2 D Dart Thomas Dai ley Charles Davis Nathan E Edwards Samuel Evans William F Fosher Jacob Franklin Timothy Frazier Jacob G Goodwin Benjamin Gallion N. D. 2 II Hicks Guideroy Haw Burton, or Burton Shaw Hutchen John 2 Ilinman Luther Hardy George 2 Hartman Henry Hrtchen C. W. Hardy Kev. Charles Halstead Robert I & J Jacobus Garrett James Susanna K Keen James L Laughlin Wm.'B.
Murphy Archibald1 M'Cafferty Joseph Moody John
M'Kinney James T.
Matson John A. Milholland Thos M'Lilley Samuel Murphy John N Noble B. S. 3 O Odell John Oliver David Ody William
Osborn James P Price William Pallett William Q Quales Nicholas R Rnvrfir .Tamrs
Roop John Esq.
Kupp G. V. Reynolds David
Ryman Peter
Kepheny J. Roop Morgan S Stant William Souter John Smith Richard Straube Christian Sands Gideon, Sr. Smothers Hugh Scott Sally Shaw Eleanor T TinbrookMrsCatharine Timberman John Tilyear James U& V Van Dalsan II. Esq. W Wakefield William Wamsly Isaac Wise Miss Sarah A. Wise Theodore N. Wise Charles Winscott Thomas Wallas James
Watts John
tT No credit allowed on Letters. Newspaper pos
tage required three months in advance. Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say Advertised. WILLIAM B. DAVIS, p. m. Brookville, Oct. 1, 13J. Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned has this day taken out of the Probate Court of Rush county, letters of Administration on the Estate of John Redman, deceased, late of Rush county. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. The estate is no doubt insolvent. MATILDA REDMAN, .1 dmin istratrix. Rush county, September 24, 1833. S9-3w J. A. MATSOX, A TTORJv'E Y AJfD COUNSELLOR AT LAW, INCOURAGED by his present prospects for proJL fessional business, has permanently located himself at BROOKVILLE, la. and occupies an Office in the white frame building, back of the Court House Entrance by the outside stairs. He will attend to any business entrusted to him in Franklin or the adjoining counties of the 3d and 6th Judicial Circuits. Brookville, September 20, 1833. 38-3w Books & Axes! Ill AVE for sale the OFFICER'S GUIDE AND FARMER'S MANUAL, also the INDIANA GAZETTEER, both of which were recently published at Indianapolis. I have also on hand and for sale COLLINS & Co. and S. C. WARD'S polished Axes. R- TYNER. Brookville, Sept. 10, 1833 37-tf
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. I cannot carry on my business without money, and shall not wait much longer on claims of the above description. R. TYNER. Brookville, August 27, 1833. S5-tf
Distillery for Sale. THE undersigned, being desirous of quitting the Distilling Business, offer for sale, on the 12th day of October, instant, at TWO O'CLOCK, P. M. the whole of the materials lately used by them, consisting of a Still House competed of Log work of the best quality, Fifty-four Tubs, a sufficient quantity of Singling Kegs, One Cylinder, a New Copper Worm and Flake Stand, and all necessary apparatus, for car rying on the business extensively. Persons desirous of engaging in the Distilling Business, will find the
above a very advantageous situation. rTT!lT-TTXrS
Oct. 1, 1833.
CUMMINS & SHIRK.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, Tiprnlur Count u. bs. t
In the Decatur Circuit Court, April Tenn,1833.
Ililliam Voles, Jr.i vs. Petition for Divorce. Elizabeth Doles. AND now on this day comes the plaintiff, by his solicitor, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Pnnrf. that the said defendant is not at this time a re
sident of the State of Indiana, and on motion, it is or
dered by the Court,, that notice of the pendency oi this partition be published in the Brookville Inquirer, a weekly newspaper printed and published in the town of Brookville, for three weeks successively, and unless the said defendant shall be and appear, here, on or beforthe next term of this Court and answer said complaint, that the matters and things in said plaintiff 's partition contained, will be heard and determined in her absence, and this cause is continued. A true copy. Attest, HENRY H. TALBOTT, Cl'k. KntmW 1833. 40-3w
BLANK CONSTABLE SALfca tor saw iu "Ansericaa" Priming Ofic;