Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 July 1834 — Page 3

following calculations. I will suppwe ,r; are, at least, 10 counties that wi 11 do their business on the canal ; and that this is not Tohih an estimate of the number you mav l"n'h satisfy yourselves by an inspection, of vj M.ip. Hat in a; these 10 counties as 20 miles square, the j will each contain 1C00 ouirter sections of land which will make j.jXhlq'i.irft'r sections in the whole. As many ofpnr firms contain much less than a quarter c'ion. e in ay safely set down the number c-;Vn',s after allowing for unimproved land, ltjOi:i c.'ich county or 1000:) in the 10 count. Each of these farms looking to the C,.,,J ;i their outlet to, and source of supply fr.rrni.rliet. will require Sal'. Iron &c. anu; to 4K) weight per. mum. the carr;v: which is S"2:,thy will have for sale ) ) barrels of Flour, carriage .$5; also. Pork. 0:t?. H2mp,Scc. ce. the expense of driving. !:3!:!in2 fcc. of which would be 1?, Makers in all an expense for carriage &c. of $19

F' rfarrn. New IbCVU farms at SI;) each woUla no Deioct I of this sum for cari i i $39J,000. 70,000 223,0u0 50,CGG 177,334 eo.ooo ria,Te cn the canal fxrenses for collectings and repairing, cne sixth Interest on amount borrowed $1203,000 at 5 per. cent Leaving the balance showing the annual nett revenue of the canal of $117,334. Besides the reduction in pree of carriage oanr other advantages might be enumerated. such as Amusing employment to Thousand; of mechanics of all descriptions; the increase of water power, which will be exceeding!" valuable, quite sufficient, perhaps, to defra ill the expenses of the canal. Capitalists too. will perceive alluring inducements toemigrate to our state, and many of them will locate them?elves along the course of the canal. Thus coniit-.g among us, will give a spur to competition, and thus the farmer will be enabled to obtain the highest prices for his pro h;e. A thousand other advantages might he enumerated, but it is unnecessary to enisle further on this subject, as your cw:i good f-.ne and discernment will readily bring then; before your view, and doubtless incite ou, v;;h promptitude and celerity, to urge on this r-eatatid all important undertaking. Respectfully Yours. JAMES ( ONWELI wm- M&M AMERICAN. rum v, jii.v 25, ts.4. Ccxn.uis. We have inserted, in this days paTr Gov. Xnll,'s and CV1. llutchen's Circular's, f th: ex-hi: i.va of much important matter intended frrt'..is pab! cat'on. It w ill be seen by reference toJlr. Hntchen's Circular that he declines a poll SheriJ, but is a candidate for Representative. TV Prtsidmt rfthe L'.iHed Shi'e left tbc City of Washington on the Hh inst. Tor the Lermitage.from ':ence I.e decs not intend returning until October KXt. The Patriotic Bank ofthe Citv of Washington hi determined to resume specie payments, which suspended about three months since. codet. The Stage in which Henry Clay was Celling from Harper's Ferry to Winchester Va. '-as return boms, was upset, and a vounsr man bv ramepf Albert Humrickhouse was instartlv Mr. Chy was not hurt, although the Stare v descending a hill at the instant it was upset ft Season. Perhaps some mav thintr ittd. tor US to inform . j ' 5 extreme for the last four or five days. But for 'formation of more distant readers, we say .that o not know that we ever experienced the heat extreme. Jes Coswkli, candidate for representative j 5sd a Urge number of his fcilow-citizens of -! F-Uce on Saturdsy last, on the subject of the chir5 election. Mr. Conwell is a seal jus adpf the contemplated Whitewater Canal, and innuiiuiuui't! aiiuiuuiiy, ior some U.s any oesie 01 naving a part county attached to Favette, and in the J ; BleTJvocal terras pledged himself, if rlectshould this question be a jitated in the next v-itare, to use the utmost of his ability to prean art, his interest being identified with t r mkl in countv. He also touched nrvm rrctHer subjects, upon which there is but one ' jJa mms the people generally. l 'W1s followed by M-ssrs. Xoble and Bennett, tu-hom have heretofore addressed their fcl:ref -ICnS diiri;reat Parts cf lhe county, and -W F!Vea tIlcir Tiews of state policy to the . Win, f8 F Lves. fire broke out cn the ori "A- . ,i! lst mant, in Pcarl-streot, Newt)rnj "e-. y il extinguished, and 8Mne of the 'kin2 tor that all was as Ua" 'l h?' l,ie "i ofthe bu.lding' -?rs r- tlir- firem',n an 1 wonnicsd several ' iJ5

RIOTS IN NEW YORK. .

A preposterous idea has gotten into the head of! some would be reformers ofthe present ag?,of amalgamating the negroes with the whites. These fanatics have created considerable disturbance in New "i ork for the last few weeks. Various abol ition meetings having been held, denouncing all who did not join with them as kidnappers, villains, manstealers, thieves and pirates, and feeding the pride & ambition of t!i3 blic'cs with im irvjtic ihs hop? s, that on the Cth inst. when notice was given that another abolition meeting would be held on that evening it raised the excitement to s-ish height that fears were entertained, and justly too, tint acts of personal violence would ensue before ti;c mooting came to a close. The citizens, generally of New York are not ready and willing to amalgamate the whites and blacks and milaltn-iza posterity. Thev scorn it, and are ready to resent the offensive proposal: and there is always a d iss of individuals in large cities ripe for riot. We make the following extracts from the New York papers detailing a fevv ofthe disgraceful scenes which have been enacte 1 in the city of New Fork. Had we room, wc would give a full account, but the following mur suffice: From the Courier and Crquirer, July f. Thi Fann'irs. A meeting was held list night, at Clinton Hall, for the purpose, we believe,of again disruing the fpjeslion ofimmediate abolition. We say, we believe, for when we reached the Hall, so much disorder prevailed, that it was impossible to gather from what passed what was the real object ofthe assemblage. There were about fifty negroes, male and female, present, and about twice that number of white people, white women were, wc are sorry to say. among the latter. Atlastacrowd assembled about the door ofthe room, and on the staircase leading to it, evidently emhued vith no kindly feelings towards the colored part of the audience; and it required the utmost exertion on the part of a few persons, to orocure them a safe passage into the street. Learning there is to be another meeting tonight at the Chatham street Chapel, we caution the colored people of this city against attending it. No one who saw the temper which prevaded last night, can doubt, that if the blacks continue to allow themselves to be made the tools of a few blind zealots, the conseepjences to them will be most serious. From the Courier and Enquirer, July 11. Disturbance lust night. It is our painful task to state that the city was last night again the scene of disturbance and confusion. Large crowds of people had been through the day constantly passing: backwards and for wards in the vicinity of the house of Mr. Lewis Tappan at night the number of persons as sembled there became immense, and they then branched olTinto diilerent directions. Some collected about the sate of t he Chatham street Chapel, but finding it was not open thev soon left the spot. Others preceded to the church ofthe Rev. Dr. Cox. at' the corner of Laisrht and Varick streets, and others to his dwelling in Charlton near McDougal street. In both places, before the watch" arrived, they broke few windows, but the timclv interference ofthe police prevented further injury. The crowd at the church dispersed at an early hour after the arrival of the watch, without any further disturbance. Not so the assailants of Dr.Cox's house. They still continued in large numbers in Charlton street until past nine o'clock, when a small detachment of cavalry and infantry, by order of the Mayor, came to the aid of llie watchmen. These soon succeeded in clearing the street between Varick and McDougal, at both of winch placesa guard was stationed. No further disturbance took place up to half alter eleven, though a large collection still re mained at the corner of Charlton and M'Dougal sts. at that hour, and there were intimations of an intention among the crowd to renew the attack. A very efiicient military force, however, were on duty at a convenient distance for rendering immediately all the uid necessary or the preservation of order. From the Journal of Commerce, July 12. Due turn. Ktors. The worst anticipations of the day have been realized. IVr five hours our city "has been the prey of an infuriated mob. or rather mobs, who have been carrying destruction before them in every direc tion. All the cflhrtsof the Watch and of the Military, as they were cohducted, have not availed to stay the work of desolation, nor scarcely to retard its progress. Probably not les than pne thousand troops have been on duty, including two squadrons of cavalry, but so general was the impression among the mob f the illegality of firing upon them without the presence of the Governor, that they were rather disposed to laugh than to tremble at their approach. If this impression is erroneous, it ought to be immediately removed. Affairs have come to such a pitch, that severe measures must be adopted, or our government is at an end. Mr. Tappan's store was attacked at halfpast nine last evening, by a number of boys and men, who fired volleys of stones and broke the upper windows, but d;d not attempt to force the doors. The mob were suspicious that there were things behind the doors to which they did not wih to he introduced. As it was; they put themselves out of the pale of law. and may thank a belter spirit than their own that they were not treated as they deserved. On the first appearance of the watch they scattered, and, after standing about in squad's for some time, dispersed, and, before 11 o'clock, had all withdrawn to other scenes of action. The missile?, only in one instance. were sufficiently powerful to break the winn . . j , . Cen ten and eleven, a large mob as5pmb'cd at Dr. Cox s Church ia Laight street. and smashed in the doors and windows, and

the church they proceeded to Charlton street, where he resides, but a strong detachment of watchmen were placed in line across the east end ofthe street, and prevented all ingress to it. After remaining some time about Charlton street, the mob proceeded to Spring street, and attacked the Ilev. Mr. Ludlow's church, the doors and windows of which thev began to batter in, when a small party of watchman arrived and put a momeniarv stop to their proceedings, and took one or two of the ringleaders into custody. Their companions, however, soon liberated them, bent the watchmen oiT, and maltreated some of 'hem. They then recommenced the work of destruction, broke in the doors, shattered the windows to atoms, and entered the chun h. In a short time they broke up the interior of it, dei-traying whatever they could. The Session House adjoining shared the same fate. A

.small party of horse now arrived, who appeared deterred from acting on account of the immense dispari'y cf numbers, as the mob then amounted to several .h uisands. and galloped off wRhoutattemj fing to interfere. In older to prevent their return, the mob erected a strong barrier, composed of carts and pieces of timber, across the street at each side of the chinch. About half-j ast eleven, a strong detachment of cavalry and infantry on the ground, and the cavaln charged at" full gallop against the first barrier, which gave wav. and they passed on to the second.against which everal of their horses fell before thev got through it. Thev then cleared the middle of (he street and the infantry took possession of the church, the interior of which was already nearly demolished. Wiiilst this mob was spending its fury upon the churches in Laight street and Spring slreet, another mob assembled at the African church opposite the Opera House. They however retired, after dashing a few stones into the windows. Between 11 and 12 o'clock, a detachment ofthe mob proceeded from the Spring street church to Rev. Mr. Ludlow's dwelling house, in Thompson street, between Prince and Hoston, broke in the windows and doors, but were prevented from going in by the arrival of cavalry. Mr. Ludlow and his family are out of town. About 11 o'clock, another mob attacked St. Philip's African Episcopal Church in Centra street, (Rev. Peter Williams, a colored man. pator,) and demolished it fdmot entirely, including a fine organ. The furniture they took out and burned in the street. The windowsof the African Baptist church in Anthony Flreet were broken to atoms. The Af. 'ican school house in Orange street, which is also used as a Methodist meeting house, was totally demolished. Several houses where colored people resided, in Orange and Mulberrv streets, between Anthony and Walker, and about the Pive Points, were greatly iniurcd or totally de stroyed. The mo!) compelled the occupants ofthe houses to set lights at the windows, and wherever colored people were seen, or no lights were shown, the work of destruction commenced. In one case, a colored woman advanced to the window with hr light, when, in an instant, some misrule was sent, which knocked her down and ejrJingsrshcd the light. Two houses in Anthony street were attacked, and the furniture brought out into the street and burned. One or two in Leonard street shared the same fate. About 9 Vc'ock a d tachment of the mob at the Five Poi its commenced an assault upon a small wooden building in Orange, near Bayard street, occupied as a Barber's shop, b v a elolored man nam d Davis, the front and interior of which thev soon dunolidied. The black intrepidly kept possesion of his prem ises, discharging a pistol three limes at his assailants, the last of which unfortunately took effect, and severely wounded Elisha Spence in the leg, as he was passing on the opposite side, ofthe street on his wav home. The rio ters then joined the main body in Leonard s! reet. A strong body of the watch shortly afterwards arrived at the spot, and succeeded, with little difficulty, in putting the rioters to fiight, and dispersing a much more numerous body of spectators. The following notice is copied from the Cincin nati People's Advocate. We can testify to most of the charges made against Smith alit Roper. Me is the einie individual to whom we sold the Statesman office at I awrenceburgh, and who not long 6ince issued a prospectus in Connersville for publishing the "Indiana Literary Souvenir," and which some of our exchange papers are still publishing for J. Randotpk Smith's benefit. ROPER VERSUS SMITH. A democratic editor named Roner, repre senting himself as a protege of Hiechsof the uicnmonu inquirer, is atiout establishing a Van Huren paper at Wheeling, Vn. It is said that he has in his pocket, a commission nr me u.uce oi l ost Master at the latter place, and the premise of the public printing ol the western district of the slateof Virginia. t erhaps some ot our country friends in the neighborhood of Llizahcthtown. in this county, may recollect a gentleman of the "rule and birch. ' who ucd to play pedagogue in the village if not, I am sure "that the patrons of the Statesman, formerly published at Lawrenccnurgh, Indiana, will hold in la.!iz remembrance; this same Mr. Smith, alias Roper, for the dishonesty of his course while conducting that paper Mr. Roper purchased the Statesman on a credit never paid for it run largely in bebtl Iclt his endorsers to pay his notes and. I rumor says, received Ito h"m irci ani ffy do'lurs tor destroying the character of thoYaper,' by pirtizins eppmd to th. u V'i.J ii espviss . j This much is certain, Mr. Smith transferred ' the paper to the present proprietor of the uIn-'

diana Whig," by whom the title was changed, with the privilege of finishing out the current volume, which had some six or seven weeks to run. About two weeks previous to the time of its transfer, he came out with a flaming editorial, renouncing his opposition fothe principles of the administration, and espousing the cause of President Jackson, and that too. long after lie had disposed of his establishment to a gentleman of the same politics that he had pnfisvd. So much for -Mr. Smith's honesty. Again, on his arrival at Washington citv. we are informed by a member of Congress, that hccr.Jicd on an honorable member'" from Indiana, requesting from him iin introd k tion to Mr. , anIJiiren.as he had a letter for the Vice President; lie was particular in the rc-qu-st. to be known ns Mr. Roper. As the gentleman had only known tiim with the cognomen of Smith, he prudently declined any honor derived from such an introduction. (rTh:s is the "democratic" organ for Western Virginia!! -y Cincinnati Advocate.

Cr Resolutions passed the Senate on Saturday last, with great unanimi-'y, censuring the official conduct of Major Barry, Post Master General, in the slrongntl terms. What will the eclar editors say to this? In the procession at Richmond in honor of the memory of Lafayette, Chief Justice Marshall walked as one ofthe pall-beares. Health of Cincinnati. Dr. James M.Mason, in an article published in the Cincinnati Republican, of the lGth inst., speaks of the Health of that city as follows: There can be no doubt, I think, but that Cholera has existed in CincinnaJi for the last 3 months, sporadically that is. like oilier diseases common to our district of country: Bui it has not Ibis summer, neither docs'it now. prevail epidemically; nor does it prevail to an extent that should excite the fears of our citizens, nor of those persons who may wish to come here on business, or for the purpose of residing. Fewer cases have occurred, in proportion, in Cincinnati, this summer, than perhaps have occurred in any other town of anv magnitude on the Ohio or Mississippi rivers. Figure Head of lhe Old Constitution. The United States Fr;gat3 Constitution has lately undergone a thorough repair at the Charlestown, Mass. Navy Yard. Commodore Elliot superintendant ot the Navy Yard obtained a bust of Gen. Jackson to ba placed on the bow of OiJ Ironsides as its figure head. Remonst rances were made against this sacrilegious act of Com. Elliot, but all in vain, that proud and gillint ship was diffigucred by the figure head of President Jackson. OLD iRONSinRS. The fio-uro 1-:rrf1 nfHnn Jackson is no longer to be seen as the figure i.eau oi tne ingate constitution. 1 lie JL5os!onians had declared that it should not make itappearance there during the national festivities. Consentient Iv no foe mtrhr nf i!is cm m,,l l . ...... .-. ...im of July some evil-genius severed its head from i!s hoWy. it is sard to have the appearance of being sawed off, though some think that a Crockett cf a fellow must have grinned it off because it was well guarded, and it is supposed that it was impossible for any one to have performed the act by a saw without heimrnvrrheard. The head of the figure was at least twenty-hvc feet from the surface ofthe water and the Constitution at the time between two 74's the lid prndmcc and the Columbus, with vigilant sentinels upon each; but in spite of all their vigilance, the head ol imo i!gure, mane to represent lien. Jackson wasservercd from its bod v. C.mmnbr F.l liott offers a thousand dollars as a reward for the apprehension of the perpetrator. But the Estonians know nothing about it e hop-that the head will be saved and brought to Dr. Caldwell, of Lexington, for examination. The prominent bumps upon it may,in the hands of a skillful phrenologist, explain the mystery. The 'bump? of destructiveH2ss"' m iy yet show that nobody did it, but that it was the natural consequence of things, and that the figure shook its own head off! R p. and Banner. TO THE EDITOR OP THE WATCHA!. Sir: Caption"! Gentlemen should be free from error. Your animadversion on a part of James Conwcll's addre ss to the Citizens of rranklin County was as premature, as it is unwelcome. A typographical mistake is at all times a very unwaranlable text. And while your stricture, on that mistake, proves your captious temper, it exhibits your taste for tautology. N. 13. "frcr gratis for nothing.''' In conclusion, we have only to say, that, perhaps.a full history ofthe rise of the Editor, to his present cmincncc,might be as interesting, as the history he so generously ciTers to print, "free gratis for nothing." Sir, Yours, Decoiuw. FOR GOfrEll"OR. NOAII NOBLE, JAMES G. READ. FOR LIEUT. GUFER.XOR. I). V. CULEKY. DAVID WALLACE. FOR SirCRIFF. DANIEL ST. JOHN, ISAAC WAMSI.EY. Fo.rt cn.trxtssiojiEl JOSEPH tiOUDIE. T1IOS. M'lXSCOT. Win. r. HSlvvS. II. JEXKINKON, DAVID 1IANN.V. EO.i SENATOR. JOHN RETD. Vull REPRESENTATIVE. jcm?:i BiiNNETP. JAMES HALSEY. J. M. .f.iflN'STo.v B.S.NOBLE. J A .M V. S CONWELL. C. W. HUTCIIEN. FOR COROXEU. R. V. IlAtsTciD, II. D. Johnson, William Wiggins, jr.

TUB BROOKVILLIS I.TCET3I. leg-EETS at the Court House in Brookville, on Saturday evening the Cth July 18S4,at early candle-lighting. Question for discussion, OZrre any of the planets olhcr than the earth inhabited." Mrmatite, Mtsratire, Matson & Uyman. Hollan.l &r. Johnston. A general uttendance is requa.-ted. - , . GEO. HOLLAND, Secy. July 21, 18.14. '

MEDICAID CJAKja. H. T. KENNEDY taks this, method of i-lo-tainff the citizen of P.?.-o , :. emity and the public genemlh-, that he !ms returned to h,s farm two aua a half ,i!es east of Hrookv.ile, and entorcd upon the duties of his profession, 1X7 ,l"no 'Je U be united, and found ready to render all the finance in his power to the a..icted. His extensive practice and i,nriv:i!!-jd success in the practice of medicine, cs his numerous fncn.is will read.ly testify, would render this II I 1 f I O OT1 1 irnlir ... . ........ .j unnecessary, were it not that for S3veral years na.vt. 1,; , ,.j - . e'"0t,'od'streedJ,ad so much impaired Liliealtti as to render a wlmrf o,.;t e .i i (lut.es of h,s profession, indispersiblv necessary ----- r-.-.... c.,eijr. imrinnr tins short recess-, raise reports were put in circulation with a v iew to injure h.s i practice. This then will reassure his friends, that he has so far recovered to be up and don g and that he has obtained an infallible remedy tor those complaints hereto considered incurable". ... iropnooia, cancers, Cataract, and milklckness. lie fuels m mniij0i r diseases, that ,f h,s services are enjjared before -..j omer medicines are g.ven.as to assure the public where no cure is effected, no charge will be made, and fears not. with .m,,i i u... ... , . ii.iih.i-s, uui ma. c r4u,u 10 inuioi any other lJhy-.-.,D llle ,esnn mitigating the sufferings to ....... I.. i. uuui in iimnv are liable. llrookvil-e.Juna 20th, 13:4. 2(1 Josei!a JTIeeks, Cabinet Iflakcr. fr&ESPRCTFUM.Y infi,rmi.;Df.;j...j .upublic in frenernl. tlmr. )p Bt;n carry on the above bus es at his old stand where he has resided for the last tuteen years, lie warrants his work- tn 1 nf iK best materials . and workmansl.i n. fin1 1i:ir nniv nn hand two ITIalioony Sideboards, ALSO ErjUEAUS, DIXIXG TAHLKS, TEA TABLES, Stands, and lUedstcads of various descriptions, which he will dispose of in exenange ior cash, or country produce, likewise. i.umi:ic- ui mi Kincjs win Do received. urooKvnie, July loth, 1 A. 20 Cw CIIAJVCERY XOTICE. Elijah Barwick Administrator") of Thomas Swiggett deceased, Tn rranklin Cir- ' mil court. Anr'l Benjamin S. Noble, Genrrr" I.. Dcibler Miry Deibbr andT.IaTerm, A. D. i'oo l. ry J'.. Deiblar. Chanf cry, A JNU now at this dav ltov. it: l."h Ai.r l. A. D. iiL 1S"4) comes the said cotii;:iainart by .T. M. 'ohnston his attorney, and if ajipearing by the Sheriff's return, that the sub; .rena in this'c;s. has been executed on Henjaniin S. No!:! one of a il ('ei'endmts, and that George I.. I,;ud r.I u-y Deihbr &r Miry E. Deiblcr, are not. :Vi:;d, iui,i oil motion of Piaintiffby J. M. Johnsl -a h.s attorney. It is therefore ordered by the court that the pendency cf tho said Plaintiff's Bill ba published three weeks successively in the Indiana American, a wn?I;iv newspaper printed and published ia Brookville, Franklin cdiirty, Indiana, notifying ami requesting the said defendants to be and appear on the tl.st day cf the next term rf this court (on the second Monday in Uctober next, at th court house ia Brookville) and inswerto the bill ofthe Plaintiff, or the matters and tilings therein contained will b heard in their absence ar.d decreed accordingly. Attest. ROBERT JOHN; CiV. F. C. O. My 2th, 1S:M. 2!) 'bv Scytlwt, F"Valdron's" and 'YVils-Vs" brands, and Sickles of 0;ilsby,s' and ."Mst'oy's' brands. choice articles of the kind, am1, which are recommended to the public. Just received and fur sala by N. U. (iALLION. June 2?, I8.?4. bty IVoUce, indebted to the ruhscriber whose notes and accounts are of Ion;; standing aro requested to call and settle imniediatelyat is hoped none will neglect this notice as we are in great need. W. B. S. M. DAVIS. Brookville, June lrth, ' l. bty Cash IVaiilrd. TO those who are in the arrears either by note or book accounts that have been due threa months or npwards, are requested to call and set tie the same, as it is impossible to do business with out soma cash, and by coaiplying with the abovo will confer a favor on the subscriber. D. PRICE. Brookville, June 10th, 1?"4. Yolip, 53 hereby given to all whom in may concern, that I will attend on the lst. 'd and 4th d i3 s of Nov. next at my office in the town of Brookville, Franklin comity, Ia. for tho purpose of receiving and docidinir upon all claims that may be presented against John S. Powers, an insolvent, petitioner, at which time and place all persons having claims against the said John 3. Powers, may attend and present the same for adjustment ifthey think proper. J. RYJIAN. Trustee ofthe said J. S. Powers. June 2"th, 1S"4. 2v cw UNSEED OIL. Molasses and Mackerel. Upper and Sole Leather, Fine and Coarse Shoes, Rat Traps, and IToos, oa band and for sale by N. D. GALLION. May ID, 1834. bty Cow n?::, Traca Chains, Drawing Knives, Hamee, Iron, Caftinsrs, Brass Kettles, Churns, Wash Tubs, Half Bushel Measures, Peck Meisnrcs, P icon, Flour, Candles, Glue, Cotton Yarn, Sca-nrass II ones and Tl 1 . I , , . . . . . . I..,Bed Cords, for sal by N. 1). GALLION. May 19, 1S:)4 -bty JOHN ItYMAN, Attorney and C'o:ui-eilor nt tnw, "irril-L attend to any business in Franklin and V the adjacent counties with fidelity. His ofiico isinthe brick building east of the Courthouse where he will at all times he consulted except whea absent on professional duties. Persons who confide business to him may rely upon his strict attention to it. t Brookville, Jan. 4. ltf J Oli WORK, Neatly executed at the h:a O?