Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 May 1834 — Page 3
I
COMMIT ICATIOX .
AMERICAN. BROOKYILLE, irVPIAIVA. FRIDll', MAV 23, 1834. Hitches ts. Commissioners. In thia day's paper i l:iv? inserted tlie Commissioners reply to Hatchon. Having- given placa to Mr. Hutchen's communication, we were bound to give the reply. TLe public now have both sides of the etory and with us here it will end, unless the parties pay the usual price for advertising, for their communications.
A THREE DAYS' MEJETING. Ve fcavo bscn requested to state, that a 'Three Day's meeting will be held at Ebenezer Meeting House, about 1 miles above Brookville, by Reverends J. W. Reynolds and Jxsy: s CoiswEtt, to coramer.ee on Saturday, the 7th day of June next, et 11 o'clock, A.M. A general invitation is given.
Albany election. The election of Officers for the city of Albany X. Y. took place on the 6th inst. Both parties had been for weeks preparing for a derper-is straggle. Tha result is the success of the Anti-Jackson ticket in every ward, and having 475 majority in the city.
CiiotE:tA. We see it stated this scourge of nations has commenced it ravages at Columbus,Georgia. The Cincinnati papers state that it prevails to a considerable extent on the Ohio and Mississippi. Xaw Orleans has been visited with a few cases. S,nne few cases at Natchez, and other places m Mississippi.
Specie. We see it announced in the Southern papers, that the schooner Thaddeus, from Tampico, arrived at New Orleans on the ult. with $90,000 in specie. On tlieOth ult. the schooner Elizabeth arrived at the same place, from Metamoras, with ISO ,000; and the schooner Benita arrived on the l'Ah, with $160,000 all specie.
Mitemenls cf great men. Maj. Downing is preparing to visit the great West; Col. Crocket is at present on a visit to the North; and it is stated thit Mirtin Van Buren and Amos Kendall will go South in a few weeks. Ti e dunage sustained by our neighbor of the "Liberty Republican," by fire, as noticed in our piper cf the 0th. is supposed to be overtoo hundred d-il.'ars . From the Albany papers we learn that the Salisbury Bank, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, has Fuspcnded payment. " Short Passage The National Intelligencer of ths S2J of February last, reached its subscribers m this place during the present; being only three months on its passage. . GmJ.' Memorials are in circulation in Philadelphia, praying the city council to prevent Btnoking in the street!! Tut down our name, gentlemen, and 'go ahead'.' We see it stated in the Western Christian AdKite,thata stout, athletic man, by the name of Samuel Hook, of Lawrenceburgh, la. died at Natchez,two or three weeks since, of Cholera. A Prize. A I,ondon paper says, that one of the unfortunate Poles, who has been subsisting for lometinv on the funds raised for the relief of the exiles, was recently married in that city to lady rwsessing 10,000.
CINCINNATI MARKET, MAY 21. Flou-, superfine, $2.93. Whiskey, from wagon, IS cents. Wool, 25 cents. Salt, Zanesville, 40 ta 43; Turk's Island, 75 to 85; Kanawha, 34 to 37. Sugar, New Orleans prime, 7 to 8 cents. Feath--s, SI cents. Coffee, all kinds, 14 to 15.
Canals. We give in this day's American an "tide on the subjest of Canals, from the Wabash Courier. The editor of that paper states that the Mr i3 a highly distinguished citizen of this &'e, whosa opinions are entitled to great weight. Connersvhxe, IA. May I7lh. wThc Indiana American has been recently enlarged to an imperial sheet, and oJirnvhe much improved. Much praise is toe the enterprising and laborious proprietor, f the able and indefatigable manner in fuch he has pursued his Editorial labors as nifested in his willingness to please and nghten. - We cannot refrain wishing Mr. ivrksox patronage commensurate to the u-fjlnessof his journal Sentinel.
i me more you whip a cur the better he likes
tomuju The Legislature of this state clo
Session on the 10th ult. To prevent the
cf some bill, 13 of the members withdraw
the House, and th Legislature "hrnkn ii n in
Hot v a appropriations were passed for the sup-
'"wi&e State Government.
ti b3Spy in Washington writes "An attempt Pr,M Inlde, bj Bma f the friends of tbe Vice 'fluent, to create an impression that the protest
-receive his sanction.
;,', r".R,ch"d Rush has resigned the Secretary tc ! thC Co;n'nie2 appoint2d by Congress to in 'nethc atTiira of the IT. 8. Hanfc t Phil,1t
b,"'!' W'th & vio il is "id in Nile Registar, of
- wernnaoat Director of that institution.
, .. . ,rr tn' Indiana American
c nuucea, witn some surprise, in the American of May 9th, an article over the
signature 01 U. W. Hutchen, in which the
uimibionersoi Irankhn County are chare-
, mgn nanaea corruption:
..r- , ana outraging law and justice !! These are serious charges to be made in a pubhc newspaper about the official acts
ui men wno are sworn to do their duty; and the person making them should have been satisfied before he entered upon this unusual course, that he himself had acted with perfect fairness in the transaction to which he refers. Hy placing his name before the public, he has submitted to be tried by the same tribunal before which hv. has arrainged us. Mr. Hutchen says, "in April 1833, a certain youth was thrown from a horse and mortally wounded, nnvlnir ! pnnll I I .
o OV.U,, uioKen. m my instance he was carried to my house where he had board- . a , t?eek.sand PI'Jctans called,! attended hini for the term of twelve days, at which time he died, I then had him buried at my own expense. After a lapse of time I paid the Fhysician's bi L. 20. A-r. vu
- . , 7 - uai a very humane man lfr T rni, . , ,
this statement of the case. But when we
.c-.u u.c train oi tne matter, that this certain youth who had boarded ahnntfnro
Air. Hutchen was a boy of about 14 years of age, working in the Printing Office of Mr. Hutchen and uwrfcr his protection that h. n.
at a distance from his friends and no other
proiecior nut Jlr. Hutchen and when we learn that the morning l.pfnr tun
r TT , , o - lute, Mr. Hutchen sent for the mare, and when she
rn ' V .,?a ine boJ UP" her in the streets of Ilrookville, and tho' she run away with him to the eminent peril of his life; when, we learn
ui.u lur. liutchen, on the same day, took the boy down to the river, and placed him upon the mare with his own hands, when the bov was evidently afraid to ride her, and that he was thrown and killed we m.-iv
opiuion of Mr. Hutchen' S humanitv anA nffK
justice of his claim to any comoensatinn fr
his trouble and expenses. This fhn raa tKD
cause of the expenses being incured which the county is called upon to pay. How has JMr. Hutchen proceeded i
claim! Hear Mr. Carmichael unon thi 9h.
ject:
CERTIFICATE. This is to certify that f mtA c n, .t.
Poor for Brookville Township, Franklift CoHnty, tor the year commencing in Anril is.ia.
time last fall C. W. Hutchen ralllfl llnnn win f.. .
pay for the Burial exnenses ofa hnw k.'j k
thrown from a horse and killed. At the same time Mr. Hutchen showed to me an account of the Physician bills amounting to 29 dollars, which he said he did for the purpose of strengthening his.claim to the burial expenses, for said he this twenty-nine dollars I paid easily and dont want it of the county; and he said if I would get him the burial exnenses
ne was satisfied, for it was all he wanted. The indefinite order which M. H..tKn , i
gave him, is such a one as he called on me for. At the same time I told him the money would not be paid upon it. That was the first' time he ever called on me for the $29. At the time he sued for the
me inai was set tor 10 o'clock, but owing to a misunderstanding between myself and the Constable I did not attend till 12 o'clock. At that time the trial was over or nearly so. Mr. Ro.i bow
ing nothing of the case, as he had nevpr hf,An
sworn into office until that day. Mr. Hutchen said at the trial that the mare was not his. He has since acknowledged to me that he had written for her, and that it was at bis request the mare was brought over for the race.
,r A CARMICHAEL. May 19th, 1934. It appears from this certificate that Mr. Hutchen stated that he paid the S29 easily
and would not ask the county for it. If he had paid it in fine gold he should have blushed
to have asked it returned under the circum
stances of the case.
Again the indefinite order seems to have been at his own request, and he was told at the time, the money would not be paid on it. On the trial, for the $53, Mr. Carmichael was not present to defend the suit and the
judgment should have been appealed from by
uie overseers. Ana because this case was not appealed, are the Commissioner bound to say on their oaths that an unjust claim is a
justonet
1 here is another circumstance necessary to
be mentioned. It appears by the Docket of
IN. Hammond fcsq. and papers on file in his office, that on the 8th day of November, 1833, C. W. Hutchen filed his schedule and took the insolvent oath in which he stated, that schedule filed, mentioned a full, true, and perfect account of all debts owing to him or any person in trust for him. In that schedule this claim is not mentioned. From all the circumstances of this case then when the death
of the boy was occasioned as it was:whenMr.
Hutchen did not intend to charge the county with any more than the burial expcnscs,which was allowed; when the statute does not bind the Overseers to pay the Thysicians in case of non-resident paupers,'when the case before Esq. Hammond was undefended by proper evidence and the Commissioners had no riirht
to appeal from it, were they bound to say, contrary to law, contrary to justice, contrary to the admisiotis and the oath of Mr. Hutchen, that the claim was iust and lecal.
This is the question for the public to decide. If they say that in resisting the pay
ment of this claim we have given Mr. Hutchen the right to hold us up in the public prints as having violated law and justice, and euiltv
of high handed corruption, we must submit to the decision. But we do not fear that such a decision will be made. We acted upon the claim with unanimity and deliberation, and the lapse of time, and the further development of the history of the transaction has confirmed
our opinions. DAVID PRICE. SAMUEL SHIRK. JAMES WEBB. May 19thh, 183i.
COSGRESSIOEAL SUMMARY. -C-l
-'UOI,ITIO!f OF SLAVERY. Uu the 7th lilt
ing laia Deiore the Senate a memorial from sundry citizens of Muskingum countv
i.,., pi;ig iui nit: aoouiion 01 slavery in the District of Columbia; which was referred
io-ine committee on said District. A similar
memorial was presented to thf Hnnso rr.
same day by Mr. Sloane, and received a like
reference.
Officers of the late Win-J-Thp rl,.
Hon of the last General Assembly of the State of Ohio, praying that grants of land may be
made to the surviving officers of the late war with (ireat Britain, was laid before th. Sen
ate on the 7th inst. by Mr. Morris, and referred to the committee on Military Affairs.
W est Point. The resobiMn r nf fV.. I-.,
G .. v. k.iv Kiai.
..... , oltl(.c UI vnio, dis
approving ot the Military Academy at West l oint, were laid before the Senate by Mr. Morris, on the 7th ult., and referred tn tho
.vu,.ui.uW uuh at lower ratM. XiA
4V.;. i am ... ... . -
.ma w..k, ddis 1U,IKj2 kers.
a 8 no1 lmPrved in price or de-
r u ' in! l""unue lasl weeks quotations. Goshen, 19 to 20; Western for good, 10 cents per lb. Arrived this week. 18 bbla 4fT L-p
WHisKEYWe have noticed a still further
cuucuon m me price of this article 19 to 20
mliT currcnt price- Arrived this Coffee Former remarks are still applicable: tne demand continups rr.rw. rj V.,
. t-'"" "uu uuuuiuons are still the same. Fine Havana CI
l-J to 13i, Rio, Hi to I2i St. Domingo, 10 to II cents per lb.
committee on Military Affairs.
Ohio axd PExxsvr.vA'vr Cav.t n ik
- ' II I III-
7th inst., Mr. Morris
- - . - ucuiiie
ine resolution ol the last fpnfrnl xuu.
ot the State of Ohio, askingfor a grant of land
iu in uie construction ot the Ohio and Pennsylvania Canal; which was referred to the committee on Roads and Canals. Common Schools. On the 7th ult., Mr. Morns laid before the Senate fl M,i.,(:
- --. IV.OUIUIIUII of the last General Assembly of the State of
u.u, nsKing ior an appropriation of public lands for the use of common schools in said State; which was referred to the committee on Public Lands. AIi-w AT . t . -
m i .V"". "OA- Mr. Leavitt of
uio, lam oeiore the House, on the 10th ult.. a resolution, which was agreed to instructing
e
mgton, Pennsylvania, upon the most elieiblc" route, to some point on the Maurnee Bay, or its vicinity. . MiT?o,lt-M0RYr-0n the 10th ult.,Mr. Mitchell of Ohio, submitted to the Houe a resolution, which was agreed to, instructing the committee on Military Affc.;
into the expediency of establishing a National Armory on the waters of the Muskingum river. btate Journal.
.l"c wimiCTce on Koads and Canals to inquir into the ernorliAn v r..i.i . n 1
- --r .. numui laiug ine surv of a INorthwestern National Rnarl f.m r...
The Virginia ri.ETTmv i l
favored by a friend with a statement of the result of the Election lately held for Delegates to the General Assembly of Virginia, comprising all the counties in the Sfnt
cept two, and those are suniiliefl nnnn ron.
jecture. The aggregate is as follow-.
VV h.gs 78 Administration 46 Doubtful 10. ine gentleman to whom o ;jkj
r . . " , " w iiiucuicu
.or uiu statement, is confident of its accuracy as far as it goes, believing, moreover, that nearly the whole of the number put down as doubtful will go to swell the Whig majority. Nnl. Intelligencer, May 9. The Committee appointed by the House of Representatives of the United States to inspect the books of the Bank of the U. States, have returned to this city. JVal. Intelligencer, May 15. F. Guillemain, Esq. French Consul at Havana, died on the 14th instant. Mr. G. had been long French Consul at that place; and all who knew him, and were able to appreciate his worth, will deeply lamenthis death. We learn also that Commn f .
of the Spanish Navy, died two days after Mr. Guillemain. Thus has society been deorived
of two brave and honorable men.' A"aJ. Int.
F rom Ae'JV. O. Price Curtenf. April 19. NEW-ORLEANS MARKET: The Mississipni has ommp.nrrl fnlUnw
and is now about two feet below high water
in.., ine weatner since our-last report, has been every thing that could be desired,
verging to neither extreme, but preserving a proper medium between them nil.
SraAR 1 here is no material elm life in tlir
price, but the demand is very limited. We continue to quote 5 to 6 cents as price on
plantation. In the city 6 to Cl that of infe
rior quality selling at prices below our lowest quotations. Cleared this week, 619 hhds 75
bbls.
Molasses remains without chancre in Drice.
with the usual good demand on the plantations, 20 to 21 cents, in the city 2'3 cents per
gallon. Cleared this week, 490 hhds 407
bbls. Tobacco The good demand, previously
noticed, still continues. We quote this week, Crossed 3 to 3i Second 4 to 4i and for first quality, 5 a 5l cents the better descriptions
readily realising our highest rates. It may be well to remark, however that a majority
of the sales have been made at an advance of
only on last weeks quotations. Arrived this
week 82lJ hhds. Flour We notice an improvement in the demand for this article. Sales are now making at $3 50, and some holders refuse less than 4 per bbl. Arrived this week 2G91 barrels. ; Pork No alteration has taken place in
price, the demand is regular but moderate; for
mess, 11 50, Prime, 9 per bbl. Arrived this week, 1507 bbls. 1 .1 1 A .
uacon tne demand lor bacon is improving; wc quote, 5 to 5 cents for Hog round; Hams G to 8; and in fair demand. Arrived
this week 414 hhds 311 boxes assorted, 492
hhds Hams, and 42,000 lbs in bulk.
Beef The rates last quoted, Mess $11, Prime $9; Cargo, $7 per bbl, remain without change; the demands as usual. Arrived this week, U hhds 118 bbls. ' ' Larb continues to be sold at former rates; that of good quality in fair denaand-at G tq C
Law Case. A cas in pnniin . i
u- i. JacKson county court, (Indiann,) which in principle and detail seems not
vjm j uniuce tne lamous tria of 73,m v.
iJOQtltlTl SO Circumstantially rrnnrfrl i I A CAtVl i
i . .vi.-viivu iii srt uiu
oi our old school-books. The plaintiff in this
uuucriooK to cross a river in a ferry-boat, and in driving his team aboard, the wheels of his wagon struck the bow of the boat so violently as to break the fastenings; and the river being high and impetuous, th whole caravan
oegan 10 move slowly but with an accelera
ting momentum down the current. The traveller had but just time to disengage and save his horses, while the boat went ahead,' and at last safely deposited the wagon and cargo at the bottom, to their exceeding damage. Hereupon was the suit commenced; and, as a leading point in the case, the Jud-e very sensibly charged that the fact that the chain did break was prima facie evidence that it was insufficient and defective; and that, unless the disaster was in some way attributable to the plaintiff", the defendant, as a common carrier, was bound to set him safe and sound across the river, or in default to pay the damage. The jury found for the plaintiff", to the whole amount of his loss. Tim rnsr
has been appealed to the Supreme Court of il. i CI t -mm -rr-
mai state. jca-l'orkcr.
Taken lp,
B YBhTon FrS?ey' livin,in White water towntail and legs, about drXt' white apots under the breast, near tHbw "111 other marks or brands nercc vable ' A Zl gV n thirty dollars by Joaephnand John Sain0 before me this 6th day of May, 1834. uculain- . JOHN P. CSE j p daVTlayKken ff0m ray boo this lS
May 20, 1934.
JOHN P.
CASE, 21-
J. P. -3w
Taken Up,
HJrp?,enTmin IIindf Springfield t TTZ f?kIln cou"ty, Indiana, on the 1;
township.
The following hints from the Southern Planter will not be lost on the good housewife. - To multiply and freshen Butter. If a pint of fresh rich milk is made blood warm, and a pint of butter be put in it, and then be stirred until cold, a quart of butter will be made, that will look as well and butter as many biscuits
aS a QUart Of butter. This hnffpr thus r,i-o.
pared has one defect it will not keep: but it has one quality that should balance this defect: when our butter is quite salt, by this way, it is one half less salt, and much more palat-
aoJe.
Churning. When butter is to be made, if
a little old butter be put fci the cream, the butter will come from much less churning. Soap. When soap is to be made, if a little old soap be put in the ley and grease, the soap will be made by considerably less boiling. - Beer. The conversion of molasses and water is made quickly into beer by adding a little old beer to it.
FOR GOVERNOR NOAH NOBLE, , JAMES G. READ. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR. D, V. CULLEY, DAVID WALLACE. FOR SHERIFF. DANIEL ST. JOHN, C. W. HUTCHEN, ISAAC WAMSLEY. FOR COJLVISSWJHER JOSEPH GOUD1E. THOS. WINSCOT. Wm. T. BEEKS. H. JENKINSON, FOR SENATOR. JOHN REID. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. -JOSEPH BENNETT. JAMES IIALSEY. J.M.JOHNSTON B.S.NOBLE. FOR CORONER.
Mav isi ---"v on me lth davof
i j esiray xllare, fourteen and a hi If
f . " , : "or, with a blaze in her
la Chancery.
.u.cueau, u,e leil forefoot whito
ab6lif D ther h;lnl or .ark, cents hV rtrai82d tw en'y-soven dollars and fifty " sVJfEyfiSr8s,,ad John M-verson A true copy from my eKray book yu,. STATE OF INDIANA. 1 Franklin County, Set. In the Franklin Circuit Court. Mm, ft..- A pril Term A. D. 13S-1.
ta , x nomas urown. VS. Benjamin S. Noble. Rlrhn
Southgate Noble,James Noblc,Mary Noble, Catharine Russell, Alexander W. Russell. Rehepra
ser, Philip Sweetser .Samuel Good
win, John l. McKinney, Alfred 1). Coombs, Samuel A. C tnm he
George W. Kimble, Isaac McCarty, Daniel St. John. Joremi.i,
Woods, and Alexander Vnn,!8
. , j ouiiuiiuisiioiv coins (tO Wit: on the 21st Hair f A :i a r ieo .
and the Coroner (tho sheriffof this county be:n respondent) now returns the process issued to Sim TlrrSn n l MM hearty, James A. Coombs. Alfred 1). Coombs and Jamo vm j j
on uanjamin JVoble. Daniel St. J film riiiAr.Trt
Zll ,vxr Teremiah Wods, Samuel Goodwin. 1 I ' :McKin"ey,and the process as to the other ueienaants not havinir henn
ZfII a . a"d proces3 is awarJed against -the said defendants as to whom the process has not ho r.
turnea aforesaid. And on motion of the said Complainonta the court order that notice of the U?iHn n . aTOV0 8liitbe Sinn to the said Isaac McCartv. JmAH A r k. ii-J n.
Coombs and James Noble, by publication in the Indiana American, a weekly newspaper printed in Brookville, at least sixty days prior to the first day of the.next term of this court, notifying them to appear and answer the bill of complaint fn this behalf on the first day of the next term of this court, to bo holden on the second Monday of October next, or in default t.iereof the bill will be taken as confessed against them and the matters therein decreed accordingly.
Attest.
May 10th A.
O. II. Smith,. Matson, and Perry. Sols. Pro. Com.
ROBERT JOHN, Cl'k f. c. c. D. 1S34. 9i3
Sale of Kcal Estaf o.
WOTICE is hereby given that we will sell at public outcry to the highest bidcr, at the court house door in Brookville. Franklin County, Indiana, on the 6th day of June 183-1, between the hours of 10 A: M. and 4 P. M. on said day; the following preimscs (to wit:) Lots No 66 and 71 in that part of tnetown of Brookville lairl nfThv Am.n(im .i...
same being subject to the widow's dower. Condi
tions oi sale are as follows, to wit. one fourth of the purchase money to be paid in hand, and one fourth in six months, and the hnhi
to be secured by bond and security.
jj urueror me rrobate Court of said County. GEO. W. KIMBLE. Commission. n , . C. F. CLARKSON. ers. Brookville, May 16, 1834. 20 3w
James Clements, R. W. Ha instead,
H. D. Johnson,
THE BROOKVILLE LYCEUM
ILL meet on to-morrow (Saturday) evening the 24th inst. at the court house, at early
candle-lighting. Question to be discussed, 0r"ls lying justifiable in any cose."j0
a ue citizens or orooKvnie and vicinity are re
spectfully invited to be present. H. DOUGLASS JOHNSON, Sec'y. May 23d, 1S34.
Sale or IScal Estate. rTJIIIE undersigned will Bell at public outcry, on
Ja. Saturday the 14th day of June, A. D. 1834, to
the highest bidder, on the premises, the interest
of La vina Scott and Sarena Scott infant heirs of
Samuel Scott deceased, of, in, and to, the South half, of the south west quarter of section three.
township eight, range two, situate in the county of
t ranRiin, Indiana; (each of said hvra being entitled
to the one undivided tenth part of 6aid real estate,
subject totbe claim of widow s dower.)
One fourth of the purchase money to be paid at
the time of sale, the balance in nine months there
after, the same to be secured by bond and approved
security. By order of the Probate Court of Franklin Coun tr, Indiana. GEO. HOLLAND, Commissioner. May 19, 1834. 213w
Sale of Kcal Estate.
WOTICE is hereby given, that I will sell at pub-i-1 he outcry to'the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the town of Brookville, in the county of rranklm, on the 6th day of June, A. D. 164 (between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 5 P M. Of Said daV tho inlrrc' nf nrij a T ...
. rf I A UUUl V , VII nrant undsrtheave oftwentv-nno voire x- .
aw of John R.Beaty.dec'd.i II thn fnllfTWin.fr 1ocr' UnA
part of Lot No. 41. in that Dart
yille in the county aforesaid, laid ofT bv ."Jesse U. Ihomas and others" viz: beginning at the S. Ecorner of said Lot No. 44, thence runnino- Ttf. nn
main Burgess street 40 feet, thence running W. T?Jet; thence "inning S.40 feet, thence running b. el feet on Claiborne street, to the place of beginning (being the one undivided half of the same subjected to the widow's dower. Terms of saTe: one half of the purchase money will be required to
ram ai me nine or saie, the balance in three months thereafter, and the same to be secured by bond and security.
By order of the Probate court of Franklin county, diana. JOHN M. JOHNSTON. , . . Commissioner. Brookville, May 16, 1834. 20 3w
Taken lip,
RbY David Boyerof "Adams township, Decatur
Jti-9 county, Indiana, on the 13th day of April,
1?4, one Sorrel Mare, 4 years old, flax mane and
tail, and some white spots on her body, four white feet. Appraised at twenty-five dollars by James Johnston and Leonard Boyer, before me this 26th
day of April, 1334. DAVID JEWETT, J. P. I certify the above to be a true copy from my es tray book. DAVID JEWETT, J. p. May 20, 1834. 21 3w
Cow Bells,
Trace Chains, Drawing Knives, Hames, Iron
Castings, Brass Kettles, Churns, Wash Tubs, Half
Bushel Measures, Peck Measures, Bacon, Flour
Candles, Glue, Cotton Yarn, Sea-grass Ropes and
Bed Cords, for sale by N. D. GALLION. May 19, 1834. ity
DRUGS & MEDICINES. The subscribers keeD constantly nn K a n A a nnn
eral asPortment of Drugs.Medicines, Oils, Paints,
ijicwuuB ana ratent Jiedicines, consistine, in part, of the following: s
Bateman's Drops, British Oil, Oil spike, Ess. Peppermint, Oil do. Oil Juniper, Oil Burcramot
Spts. Turpentine, Pepper, Ginger, Copperas,
1 lour oulphur,.. -v. Sharing Soap, Sweet Oil, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Cream Tarter,
Roll Brimstone,
Prussian Blue,
Whiting, Worm Seed Oil, Paregoric
Genuine Cayenne,
Godfrey's Cordial,Harlem Oil, Worm Tea, Ess.Cinnamon, Oil do. Oil Annis Shumard's P.Blacking Madder, Lee's Anti-BilliousPilk Whilton's do.. Ink, Allepice, Pearl Ash, Indigo, Alum, . Glauber AVEpsom SaH?, Red Lead, Chrome Yellow, Gopal Varnish,
. Luadnum,
Linsppd nil.
Vegetable Rheumatic drops. Number G. ALSU The celebrated Fir T vi,; m..v
Ach Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops. . n , ... . W". B &' S M DAVIS. Brookville, AprU 14, 1834.-l-bty.