Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 27 June 1834 — Page 4

POETRY.

For the Indiana American. THE GENTLE.MEX OF THE BAR. A POEM . The muse of eloquence inspires My pen with more than common fires, To sing another song; Obsequious ncv I take my pen, To celebrate those useful men, Who to the bar belong. ! I think it is no more tlian right, When wrangling fools fall out.and fig-lit. And money have to give; For if a lawyer had no cause, To work a little w ith the laws, How could a lawyer live! J The lawyer o'er his books doth toil, And long consumes the midnight oil, To gain his client's cause; Let knaves and fools say what they will, A lawyer is a lawyer still, And much attention draws. 4 The fool outwitted by the knave, Advice doth from the lawyer crave, Nor doth he cave it long; The stipulated fee he draws, To undertake his client's cause, Let him be right or wrong. 5 All "pavtial evil" at the best, 13y men of sense must be confess'd, "To universal good;" If men will with each other strive, The lawyers by their quarrels thrive, A fact well understood. 0 Then gentlemen, you allsee how I vindicate your calling now, And truly I'm sincere; Some may applaud, and some defame, And villify a lawyer's name, Dut I the name revere. 7 I've seen'the barristers declaim, For widow's right and orphan's claim, And use their utmost might; Against the chief of a rich clan, For injuring a poor old man, Nor charge a single mite. 8 Let hypocrites say what they will, And your profession now abuse, This maxim koep in view; Let Puritans the law despise. And eay you tell ten thousand lies, Here's law and gospel too. 0 The law by Moses first was given, And all believed it came from Heaven, A true celestial code; How dare those men the law'dis grace, Pretending to bo men of grace, The law they would explode. JO Tho ceremonial law, 'tis true, Is only cherish'd by the Jew, Yet moral law's in force; Then 'let the lawyer have his fee, For nations civiliz'd agree, That law must have its course.

11 Then let your eloquence abound, Your declamation still resound, To plead your country's laws; And while you use your utmost might, To do the thing that's just and right, May yon gaiu every cause. Philo

The foregoing was left at our office some three

or four weeks since, and while undergoing an investigation, the'author (a very respectable gentleman of our county,) made his appearance in the office, to know the fate of his offspring. We as modestly?as the case.would admit of, informed him, that it contained many unpoetic phrases, and other objectionable features, and gave him to understand

that we would rather not publish it. I he author insisted upon its publication. We informed him that it would subject him to the leer and sarcasm of"0,"or some other individual, who watches with an anxious eye, the march of Literature in the West. The author informed us that he would "take theresponsibility." We consented to publish it. Now therefore, in order to save ourselves from being accused of the want of a correct taste for po

etry, or of inserting in our poetic column such nau-

ceating doggerel as would disgust every lover of

the muses, wc arc compelled to take some notice of this "Poem." We do not set ourselves upas a critic, remembering the advice given to those living in glass houses, but we do it to supercede any unjust imputations that might be cast upon us, and to counteract the unhappy influence it might have upon our subscription list. To the subject. It is what we would call a considerably smart kind of a"Poem," considering the subject, the manner, the rhyme, the reason, and the poetry; for as true as two and two are six, there

is a compound of all these things. A subject, tho' a

poor one; a manner, tho' worn out, and consequent ly without originality; a rhyme, although we con

fess, without attention to true poetry, but merely a

desire to make the ends of his lines jingle: As to the reason it may be that there is such a thing about it, but really it is so be-wrapped up in bright

scintillations of "eloquent" poetry, and fine spun

lsongs of Jire," that our intellectual vision 19 in

competent to the task of diving into its secret depths, and finding out its hidden beauties. And

as to the poetry, alas! alas! poor "Aped" thou art like unto some of the rest of thy brethren of the muse, the favorites of the "eloquent pen," thou

too art one, who, having attempted to mount the rugged steep to fame's highest niche, hast fallen

from crag to crag until verily, the poetic breath bath almost been driven from thy "declaiming'" and

" vindicating" corporation, till that eloquent fire is

almost extinguished by the cold breezes of cruel

mishap.

This 3Ir. Philo, in the first verse, utters an cnig

ma, for, although wc will readily admit, that the

'muse of eloquence" (by the by who is this muse cf

eloquence) hat h never inspired the head of Mr P. with unwonted poetic fire, yet, we cannot tell by what process, it could be extended to a poor little goose quill, a pen an inanimate substance to ut

ter from its lifeless jaws such sublime poetry? astonishing'.! Rut it would seem that the pen wrote this poem, by and with the assistance oithis Mr. P. although it conceived the ideas, yet from some cause, to us unknown, it needed the help of an animate creature, in order to show forth to a delighted world this bright and spotless article.

Where is the connection between the three first

and the three last lines of the second verse? The

writer in all this stretch of his mighty genius, has

been more intent on doing great, than little things,

thereby leaving some things undone, which, being

so, ruins the whole: in this case he has left no link

by which the disjointed parts could be connected, even if an amalgamation of them would make 6ense.

What a beautiful idea is conveyed by the figure of the "midnight oil." Now, the beauty of writing (like metaphysics) is, to do as much as you can, and leave'your reader in the dark as much as possisible, in regard to the meaning of what has been said: therefore do we consider this a most happy

verse, see the strong, forcible and chaste language contained in the tjiird verse. The fourth verse contains a high eulogium, on the bar, for which the

Gentlemen thereof, should be very thankful. What, j for instance, could be more honorable than for a Lawyer to take a fee from a "fool," and undertake his cause, be it right or be it wrong: so that the

pettifogger realizes a fee, it matters not where

principle takes up her abode.

But, why need we pursue him further! it is use

less; the eye of the most careless will, at one glance

discover the faults in this piece; in fact, although

the thing may contain some tolerable ideas, yet there is a decree of childish and foolish expression

running through the whole affair, which tells us,

that the author is unfit, totally unfit, for the task of

writing, either in a correct or pleasant style, and we

find many blunders, which are inexcusable in an individual having the slightest pretentions to a knowl

edge of the English Language.

To the public, perhaps an apology is due, for admit

ting such trash into our columns, nor would it

have been done, but, that the childish importunities

of the writer were of such a nature as to iuduce the

belief that he desired glory and renown, we have

therefore determined for once to gratify him, by let

ting him realize all the popularity that this production so richly merits.

To the author we would say; Have you a desire

of becoming an author, useful to mankind and to yourself, and expect to make for yourself a name,

which shall be handed down to posterity in compa

ny with those of Shakspeare, Burns r Byron, you

will have to begin your life anew.- A man, to write well must think correctly, and from various

reasons, drawn from this article, we must say, that the author has been unaccustomed to just reason

ing.

In short, to you Mr. Philo, our advise is, that if

you have an itching for literary fame, quit writing

such stuff as this poem; study correctness of

thought, and be careful as to your style, but above

all, do try and say something; let it be your busi

ness to write for your own eye, or perhaps for a few select friends, until you have learned to write

better, but by all means trouble not an Editor with

your vile scribbling.

We are thankful for contributions from good and

intelligent writers, and will, at all times be glad to receive original communications of a respectable

class; but from such as this "poem" deliver us.

IYUW I2ASTEKIV GOODS!!

HE subscriber has just received homPhiladel-

JSev Goods. THE subscribers have just received a new and

phia, Baltimore and Cincinnati, a very heavy ; we I selectee stocn 01 -

supplv of GOODS, which added to l,ts present cu iu muu u, "7 V r 1 - . .. '. . 1. 1 onneiKtinir m nart. of the following articles.

stocK,makes iusassortmeni equai 10 any in T rinsians. Cali-

His stock consists in part of the following articles, 'A's,": "7 I ous oualities;

fin-".-- I'llCI I 111'" U11U UlIVIi'.l i

Silks, and sewing Silks, Linen and Cotton Diaper,

KUSSia GO. , CiseCK, Vllllgucliiia, , Plain and Figuered Jackonetts and Book Muslins; Bobbinet; Laces and Footing; Cotton, Silk, Flag and Pongee Handkerchiefs; Black Italian Cnvats, Dress Handkerchiefs, Leghorn and straw Bonnets; Ribbons of all kinds, Irish Linens; also a large as-

mrfmoiit nf siimmer wear, consisting ot llussa L.1U

Viz: Blue, Blank, Brown, Steel-mixed, Olive, Claret and Drab Cloths. Blue, Black, and striped Casimers. Blackmixed and light-blue .Merino do. Blue, Brown, Blue-mixed, Steel-mixed, and lightcolored Satinets. Bed, While and Green Flannels. Black, Brown, Green, Blue, Scarlet and I'vrnle Circassians. Plain, Black, Blue, and

IVew ojt2s. THE Subscriber would a?ain call the ati, Von of the citizens of Franklin; and the adjoii ijj counties, to a -Vtw and splendid assortment of for. eign and Domestic Goods, suited to the present tnd approaching season. Part received and still receiving direct from Philadelphia, at his store in Brookvilie.

Among which may be found the following: Superfine blue, black, rut-sell brown, mixed dr ih

bottle green,and olive clothes, and casimeres h)

mixed, brown, drab, and striped sattinets, red p; idl

ding, rea, green, ana v, mw nanneis, drill, ng, bi 19 and buff nankeen, Pittsburg cord, brown tinUi' o

french drilling,, Peruvian lur.cy, beavertem, . m.

. . - 1 f II - - I 1 A .-, 1 . t .. n 1 I . 1, 1, r....

Green Bombazetts. uingnams oj au co,o,s ' 1 German Linen, Mexican Mixtures, and Fancy "ub.cuu ..... ... Mnpcs, c. kinds. Calicoes. Painted muslins. .Mexican and ; , - sus.,end also a large stock Gents, and Buckram, canvass, sew nig sii.i, blue and ed Blue. Mixtures. Blue, and Brown cotton drillings, V dieTSloves Linen and Fancy Hose and half colors, scotch thread, liombazclt, marmo, circa. 13. and Summer Stripes. Pittsburgh, and Bangup nroia half Hose; Bombazine Stocks, Tapes, ian, sites of various colors and desnriptici s, u Cord,. Hemp Linens and drillings. Brown and y Ferrctinc. Palm Hats, Palm Fans, Fur Italian, gros do nnples, sorsbaw, and levariee b. Bleached Cotton and Linen Diapers. Irish Linen , Lasting Moroco and Calfskin Shoes, crape, hlk, popl.no, velveteen and other dress ban iand Lawns. Bed Ticking: Furniture and apron 11 ' j acS0rotment 0f Hardware, Queens- kerchiefs. About 110 pieces of spicndid foreign k rhprkn. Tirown and Bleached Sheetings and i - v:i t..,. r'Knir.c olsn domestic calicoes, latest patterns, and beautiful V

. . t . 1 . V. ?1 r. niiu iiiiiiuiv,naii.j,iim . . . , 1

Shu-lings. Colored cambrics. Lorded shins.

Cambrics. Plain and I igured Jaconet, jjook. and Swiss JIuslius. Plain and Figured Bobincts. Bobinel and Thread Laces and Edgings. Cotton

do. Black silk velvet. Black, Drab, Urcen ana

Red Tabby do. Black lutestring, senshaw,and

Surxnet Silks. Colored Gros Dc A'aples do. Black laventiiie Satin. Brown, Green, Pink and White Silksfor bonnet lining. Silk, Crape, and Gauze Dress IVdl'fs. Gentlemen's Silk and Cotton Pocket irdk'fs of all colors and qualities. Ladie's White and Colored do. White Jaconet aud Fancu Cravats. Black Circassian and Bombazine

stocks. Suspenders. Sewing silks and twist. Silk and cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Silk, worsted, merino and cotton Hose of all colors. Lamb'swool and cotton Half Hose. Ladie's and Gentlemen's Gloves of all colors and Kinds. Ribands assorted. Leghorn and Straw Bonnets. .Men's coarse and Fine Boots and Shoes. Ladie's .Morocco,

Lasting, Seal aud calf skin Shoes, tnr, Hoot, Palm-leaf, and .Morocco Hats. .Medical, Law, School, Blank and .Miscellaneous Books. Looking

Glasses, S c.

ALSO: A general assortment of Groceries, Hardware,

and Cutlery, including Cross Cut and 3T ill Saws.

Queensware, Tinware, Glassware, Iron Nails,Castings, Window Glass. English and American

blistered and Cast Steel. Hoop Iron. Kod and

Band Iron. Trace and Halter Chains. Hames,

Hoes, Scythes, and Straw Knive9. Sole and Upper Leather. Grind-stones. Painted Buckets

Pine Churns and Hashing tubs. Paints, uye

Stuff's, and Medicines. Collin's & Co. Axes.

Wagon Boxes. Brass Kettles. Frying Pans

Wattle Irons. Bells. Sad Irons. Drawing Knives

Steel-vards. Paint, Whitewash, Shoe, Horse,

Scrub and Cloth Brushes. Plough lines and Bed

Cords.

His Stock of goods was carefully selected by

himself, and he assures the public that they will be

sold at the Cincinnati prices. R. TYNER. Brookvilie, May 5th, 1834.

Groceries, Common and James River Tobacco;

Snuff, A c. Plain and Ruled nting Paper; lucK

varigated colors. About f( 'CO yards brown tbeei-

ings and fhirtings, i 4-4 in. and I very low, an i

-1 . , ff O A K . .

Ivorv, Neck, Wood, Pocket, and Dressing Combs; genuine wrncs, - ' v S &U

Websters Spell ng Books, also a large assortment 4"-""""-" '' 7, I- V u 7UWV

The above, together with numerous other artices domestic ginguam, biripcu .u yyu, pamtei not named, will be sold very low. Persons desirous musir.s, jaconet, cambric, bobmet Nvyiss ana boot of purchasing are invited to call and examine for muslm. Lace, I ape, Merino and Cotton hose SE,

themselves,

W. B. & S. M. DAVIS. Brookvilie, Indiana, May 14, 1834. bty

Leghorn, Tuscan and common straw bonnets and

Bonnet trimmings in great varieties. Outtons.bccki

writing paper, &f. etc

I .1 I CV)

-.t f . t-k c- I 1 7 vy-

1' KLbll 51 Klll WUUUO. Groceries. Hard-ware. Cutlerv. Queer.s-waj.

THE subscriber has just received a fresh sup- jron,Steel, Axes, Powder, Lead, Shot, trace chaie ply of Seasonable Goods, which added to his Hames, Castings, Nails, window glass, Mackerel, former stock, makes his assortment good; consis- bo(j cor8j plough lines, mouse traps, and coffe

ting in part ot tne lonowing articles: mills.

CLOTHS, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circassians, Tin ware, and Wagon boxes, Wagon tire, Shot-

Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirtings 01 ainereni es and s a(cs first qnaitv.

oualities. Black Italian silk. Satin Laventine, aren O.i bind and for sale, a few thmiMnl

Gro. de Nap, and Pongee Silks, Ticking, Linen pounds tUperfine flour, manufactured at Frv's mil,

ana cotton lama jjiaper, wwoureu iimm..., Oats and ilax-eo, V hiskey, apple brandy, anl

Uhecks, f urniture prints, r urnuure neciits, port wine

Looking Glasses, lea alters. Thn nhnvp nrMod to mv former Blork rendpra iri

ALSO A general assortment ot Hardware ui; ass0rtmnt of merchandize equal if not superior u

lery, consisting oi Knives and orKs, 1 en ana a in the countTy. Those wishing to purchaw

Pocket Knives, Kazors, Mrops and brushes, j swill do well to call on me prior to makint

Spectacles, and Steel Cases, Butts and tocrews, thejr 6eicctjong for rest assured that I intend to

Handsaws, Drawing-knives, Iron squares, t-iies gell j extremely low.

of different descriptions, Glass Mountings, and jf jy CALLION

a general assortment ot badiery, Hair Uhidb 01 jr00kviHe, Ia. April 1st, ISM. bty

various sizes Equalities. Linen. Flax. Feathers. Rars. Suarar, and last.

ALSO A general assortment of Schocl-books, ,i.nn.h not af:t of nii ..a w;n be received in ex-

Blank Books, Ruled and Plain riting Paper, hano.e for oodg N. D. G

Ate

ALSO Iron,Steel,Castings,Trace-chains,Hames, TAILORING.

Shovels & Spades, Shovels longs, aggon box- rmllE undersigned bavin? entered into partner

es, Corn Hoes, Nails of all sizes, Whetstones,! H. ship in the above business, respectfully in-

Smoothing Irons, &c.

ALSO A beautiful assortment of Queensware,

Tinware, Glass ware, and Coooper's ware, such

form the public generally that they will carry onth

Tailoring flsHiisess,

IntVio iiTn i rv moil 1 n t rl 7 a rn- t Sit rm rC Tl Pr-a

as Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Arc. Besides a gener-1 itg the Court Honse whcre th wiH ,iap. al assortment of Groceries Paints, Oils, and accommodate all who may favor them with

If a youth is wooingly disposed towards any damsel, as lie values his happiness, let him follow my advice; call on the lady when she least expects him, and take note of the appearance of all that is under her control. O bserve

if the shoes fit neatly if the gloves are clean,

and the hair well polished. And I would

forgive a man for breaking offan engagement,

it he discovered a greasy novel hid away un

der the sofa, or a hole in the garniture of the

prettiest loot in the world. Solvenness will ever be avoided by a well regulated mind, as if it were a penslilcnce. A women connct always be what is called dressed, particularly cne in middling or humble life, where her dut", and it is consequent

ly to be hoped, her pleasure lies in superin

tending in all domestic matters; but she may

be always neat well appointed. And as

certainly as a virtuous female is a crown of

glory to her husband, so surely is a slovenly one a crown of thorns. Mrs. S. C. Hall.

Females rcanlcd in the JFcst. The corres

pondentofthe N. Y. American, who writes from Galens says:

"The number of males in proportion to fe

males on the frontiers, is at least two to one; and girls of fifteen, (1 might say twelve) or widows of 50 are alike snapped up with avid

ity by the disconsolate bachelors. Jn the mines, a few years since, their eyes were sr seldom cheered with the sight of tho better

part of creation, that I was told by an old bor

der, 'he had travelled 20 miles, only to get a

look at a petticoat, where it was rumored that there was actually one in the neighborhood

V hat a tine market is here for unmarried

Fem.mjty! We marvel that some Yankee,

who is up to trade does not export a cargo or

two of eastern girls to the valley of the Missis

sippi. Articles w hich are not perfectly salea

ble among the fastidious bachellors of this market, could be most readily "snapped up"'

in the far West. We do not know of any thing in the present hard times, which holds

out a greater chance for speculation. .V. Y. Tram.

SHERIFF'S BY virtue of a decree of the Franklin Circuit Court of the County of Franklin and State of Indiana, at the April Term, A. D. 134, of said Court upon Bill filed in a certain case wherein William

Abernathy is complainant, and John J. Loper is

defendant, to foreclose the equity of redemption to

the Mortgaged premises in the said bill set forth,

and hereafter described, I the undersigned, Sheriff

of said County, will offer at public sale at the Court

House door 111 the town of Brookvilie, County and state aforesaid, on the Sth day of June, A. D. 1:34, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, first the rents and profits for the term of seven years, of the following described mortgaged premises, (to wit,) all his, the

said John J. Loper's undivided one third part of

the following named premises, beginning eighty poles South of the North East corner of the North West quarter, of section No. twenty-one, in Township No. ten, north, of range No. 2 West of the meredian line drawn from the mouth of the great

Miami ltiver, atthe South Last corner of the land lately owned by Benjamin Wikon, thence West with the line of said Wilson's, land forty-seven poles to a stake, thence South four poles to the street that bounds the town of Fairfield on the North, thence East forty-seven poles to Main Street, thence to the place of beginning, containing one acre and forty-three poles, be the same more or less; also the following inlots in the town of Fairfield which are numbered on the plat of said town seventy-live, seventy-six, one hundred and seven, one hundred and eight, one hundred and nine, and one hundred and ten, all situate" in the County of Franklin and state of Indiana; and if the rents and profits aforesaid, of the aforesaid premises will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree, I will then and there exnose to public sale

the fee simple, and all the estate right, title, interest, claim and demand of the said John J. Loper, of, in, and to the undivided one third part of the

aforesaid premises for the best price that can be

had for the same to satisfy the debt interest and

cobts in said decree specified and set forth.

DANIEL St. JOHN, Sheriff of Franklin County, Indiana Sheriff's Office, Brookvilie, June 6th, 1S34. 23 ts.

Paint Brushes, and a general assortment of Pat

ent 31edicines, Champhor, Salts, &c. All of which the subscriber intends selling low, Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine for themselves. D. PRICE. Brookvilie, March 7th, 1S34.

py to accommodate an who may

their custom. Having arrangements to receive the latest fafbions from the City of New York, they arj

enabled to cut and make garments cf the mast fash

ionable and substantial style.

RODMAN & RYMAN. Brookvilie, Feb. 5th lSi4. bty.

DRUGS & MEDICINES. The subscribers keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye-Stuffs and Patent Medicines, consisting, in part, of the following:

Godfrey's Cordial, Harlem Oil, Worm Tea, Ess.Cinnamon,

Bateman's Drops,

British Uil, Oil spike, Ess. Peppermint, Oil do.

Oil Juniper, Oil Burgamot Spts. Turpentine,

eppcr,

Ginger,

opperas, lour Sulphur,

Shaving Soap,

Sweet Oil, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace,

Cream Tarter,

toll Brimstone, 'russian Blue,

Whiting,

Worm Seed Oil,

arcgoric

Genuine Cayenne,

The advantages of a metamc Currency.

Mexico with a reported capital of 4S0 mil

lions in bullion and coin, and with less than two-thirds of our population, is miserably poor the best evidences of her public debt being 10 or 50 per-cent under par; but we, with about 25 millions in specie, had a plenti

ful supply of "money," and such evidences of

our debt were from 15 to 20 per cent, above par, if sold for gold or silver! There is mat

ter for reflection in these things, and their operation will become manifest to every one that is capable and willing to form an opinion for himself, on the present state of affairs in the United States, as affected by the war against the ba.nk Miles K

SHERIFF'S SAI.I.

BY virtue of and execution issued from the Frank

lin circuit court to me directed, I have levied on the undivided one third part of the following described

premises, situate in 1 airheld township, Franklin

county, Indiana, to wit: one piece of land begein

ing eighty poles south ot the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of section No. 21, in township

So. w north, ot range No. y west of the meredian

line drawn from the mouth of the Great Miami riv

er, at the southeast corner of the land lately own

ed by Benjamin Wilson, thence west with the line

of said V llson s land forty-seven poles to a stake

thence south four poles to the street that bounds the town of Fairfield on the north, thence east forty-seven poles to main street, thence to the place of begining, containing one acre and fortv-three

poles, be the same more or less; also the following inlots in the town of Fairfield which are numbered on the plat of said town 73, 76, 107, 108, 109. and

J 10, the rents and profits of which I will offer at

public sale for the term of seven years at the court house door in the town of of Brookvilie, Franklin

county, Indiana, on the 2?th day of June, A. D

1834, and if the rents and profits aforesaid will not

sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interes

and costs, as set forth in said Execution. I will then

and there offer at public bale the fee simple, and all

tne estate, right, title, interest, claim, and de mand of Oliver Loper of in, and to the undividei

one third part of the aforesaid premises for the bes

price that can be had to satisfy the debt, interest

and cost as set forth in said execution; taken in ex

ectuion as the property of Oliver Loper at the su

of Daniel Stanton. Sale to commence between the

hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of

said day, where strict attention will be given by

inc.

Sheriff's Office

Brookvilie, June 6tb, lb34.

) DANIEL ST. JOHN.

, $ Sheriff of Franklin County, la

23 U.

Oil do. Oil Annis CastorOil,

Nutmegs, Shumard's P.Blacking Madder, Lee's Anti-BilliousPills Whitton's do. Ink, Allspice, Pearl Ash, Indigo, Alum,

Glauber&Epsom Salts,

Ked Lead, Chrome Yellow, Copal Varnish,

Luadnum,

THE CEI.EUII ATF.D, Tonic nml Aiata-Dy-cpUe Piili. Prepared by Dr. J. Crumbacker, AVhccIiiiC, Va. "THE widely extended, and still increasing

ravages of Dyspepsia, foinnrg, ns it row uoes.ost of the greatest outlets tohuman life, Las hitherto excited the most strict scrutiny, and thr; closes! investigation of the medical faculty. Those researches have resulted in an anxious enquiry foi

medicine which would at once evacuate the ftonv

ach and bowels of their vitiated contents, and restore their healthy tone and vigor. This grar.d

object is now attained, as has been proved by the

happy experience, of thousands, 111 the Ionic a

Anti-Dyspeptic Pills.

This truly valuable medicine is now to ba ta,

and will constantly be kept for sale by

N. D. G ALL I U.i. Brookvilie, May 27, 1824. Sy btj.

Linseed Oil,

Vegetable Rheumatic drops. Number 6.

ALSO The celebrated Dr. T. hite s Tooth

Ach Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops.

W. B. &. S. M DAVIS. Brookvilie, April 14, 1834,-1-bty.

Pubic AuctiOn OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.

WILL sell, at public outcry, on Saturday the 2Sth day of June Inst, on the premises, in the

town of Brookvilie Franklin County Indiana, the

following described property being lots m the town

of Brookvilie laid off by Jesse B. Thomas, the

undivided sixth part of lots No. 1 & 2; south half

of 5,6 & 9; the whole of 7, 8 & 11; part of 2-i &24

and the whole of y, yj, 00 cc bo Also the same

proportion of 12 acres of good land lying South of

JJrookville and adjoining the town plat, on which

there is good timber. The lots above described

have on them 6 good dwelling houses and a Tav

em favorably situated: One half of the purchase money will be required in hand; and the balance in one year, secured personally. A good deed in fee

simple will be made on the day of sale.

I. N. HANNA. Brookvilie, June 6th, 1834. 23 3w

Covington Cotton Factory.

IS now in complete operation, and manufacturing YARNS of a superior quality. Orders to the

supscrioers snail receive prompt attention, at low

prices, ana tne usual credits.

CHAS. MACALESTER & CO. Cin. May 29.

COVINGTON ROLLING MILL.

THE subscribers are prepared to excute orders ln BAR IRON, BOILER and SHEET IRON of all sizes. Also, NAILS, assorted, from

.ju 10 i.'u. ine quality warranted eonal to nnv

manufactured in the United States, at the lowest

current prices, and on liberal credits. CHAS. MACALESTER & CO. Cincinnati, May 29. 03 ;m

STATE OF INDIANA,

Franklin County, In Vacation, n Probate Court of Fraitklin County Indi

ana. June, A. it. 16.34.

Estate of James Wood, ) On complaint to settle m

deceased. ( an Insolvent Estate.

E it remembered that on the third day of Jur.

A. D. 1834, comes William Wood.Adrain

trator of the estate of James Wood, deceased, and

files in the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court of the County of Franklin and state of Indiana (In

Vacation his complaint nravin that he mav M"

the Drivilesre of eettleinor said estate as an insol

vent one. and Dravintr jrenera v for relief; wo

thereupon by order of Henry Berry Enquire, Pro

bate Judge of the county of 1 ranklin aforesaid, in

V acation) it is ordered and directed that the crw

itors of said estate be notified of the filing and pu

dency of said complaint, by a publication for si' weeks successively in the Indiana American,!

weekly newspaper printed and published in mow

villein the County of Franklin aforesaid: and fur

ther that unless the creditors nf s.ii .1 estate notify

said administrator of the existence and extent 01

their respective claims bv filing the same or a state-

ment of the nature thereof agreeably to hw in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid previoui

to the August Term of said Court to be holden '

the Court house in Brookvilie on the Bf.cona mo' day in August next.when a final distribution of

assets of the estate of said deceased will be decreed, their claims will be postponed in favor'

the claims of more diligent creditors.

HENRY BEKRV

Copy Attest, 4th June, 1834. ROBERT JOHN Cl'k P. C. F. C. $ 23

CASH WAMTED.

LL persons indebted to me, whose notes and accounts are now due. are earnestly

to make immediate payment. It is hoped that none will neglect this notice. t, , R- TYNER. Brookvilie, May 29, 1834. 32 bty

'3-

Hurrah Sportsmen & Farmers-

fBlHEsubscriber intends lenvincr the North, f'

JL has determined to sell, his full blooded hc1

FLAG OF TRUCE.

Now standing in this place, and deems itunne"8' sary to enter into descrintion. ns any rentier'1

wishing to. purchase, can at any time see the horf by calling at the 6table, and referring to hand !

this only the suhsr-rihAr ivnuld remark that fieSU"-

unrivalled by any horse in point of colour, nisc5 hnnfi V einew hv hnrapmnn no far as he is fcnoW-

Flaw is a beautifiill AarU hav. IK hinds II:gM

years old this spring. A part of the purelmse ney must be in hand, and a part if required will v

deterred. ALSO. His half sister (Clary Fisher.) d v fiance. 4 years old this Knrincr. sired bv old F.a?1-

Truce, has bred one colt, by Robin Red Brea which has proved himself the best 3 mile l're ' Ohio, & Kentucky, she ia 4 vears old, and if pff

ble, the subscriber will bring the colt to this pijL

on the 4th day of July next. ALSO. One Dearborn waggon, & sett of g"; The hnrsp A' Dfnrlrrn nnr tinw f itnf! be 638" '

application to Richard Little, who has the care 1

the Horse. THOS. BE3T BrookTille, June 9tH, 1834. 34