Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 April 1835 — Page 4

FliscelIaneoii.

A CHAPTER OF SOMES. 8omo love the sun, and some the moon. And some "the deep, deep sea;" Some build their skies in others' eyes. And some will stoics be: Some two Iegg'd donkeys may be seen. Westward of Temple bar, With high hcel'd boots, and low crown'd bats Busb'd whiskers, ar.J cigar. Some love to nr.e, in search of change; Some Ptny at home and die; Some love to smile life's cares away, While others 1-jve to cry; Some are won, feme sold, seme worship gold; Some rise, whila ethers fall; Many have hearts composed of stone. And some no heart lit all. Ch! could I find :n life's dark book One clear uabk.ttcd page A heart that's nana an eye that smiles, Alike in youth or age; There would I pitch my tent of peace, By friendship move together, And in this world, bad as it is, I'd wish to live forever. LOVE I I1 A CHIMNEY. The London Monthly Magazine for January, contains an humorous article, entitled, "l'assajres in th.-life ot .Mr. U atkins Tottlc. W' quMte the following, relating to C.aluiel .Carson courtship and marriage, with the ac: co'int of which Parson is entertaining his old friend Tottlc, a crusty old bachelor: "Weil, we made love in the usual wav you know, l anny expressed herself verv miserable hinted at the possibility of an early grave said that nothing should induce her to swerve from the duty she owed her pa rents and implored me to forget her and find out somebody more deserving, and al thatsortof thing. She could on no account think of meeting me unknown to pa and ma and entreating me, as she should be in a part of Kensington Gardens at eleven o'clock next morning, not to attempt to meet her there." "You didn't go, of course?" said Watkin Tottle. "Didn't I! Of course I did. There she Tras,with the identical housemaid in perspec tive, in order that there might be no inter ruption. We walked about for a couple of Hours; made ourselve s dclightiullv miserable and were regularly engaged. Then we be gan to "correspond that is to say, we used to exchange about four letters a dav. What we used to say in Vni I can't Imagine. Am 1 used to have an interview in the kitchen or in the cellar, or some such place, every evening. Well, things went on in this way lor some time; and we got louder and londe of each other every dav. At last as our lov was raised to such a pitch, and as my salary had been raised shortly before, we determined on a secret marriage; J aimy arranged to sleep at a mend s the night before; we were to be married early in the morning, and thei we were to return to her home and be pa tnetic. one was to lail at the old gentleman feet and bathe his boots in tears; and I was to hug the old lady and call her "mother, nd use my pocket handkerchief as much as possible. Married we were the next morn ing, two girls friends of Fanny acted as bride's maids; and a man who was hired for 5 hillings and a pint of cider officiated as lath r. Now, the old lady put oil her return Irom Kamsgate, where she had been pay in a visit, until the next morning; and as w placed great reliance on her, we agreed to postpone the confession lor four and twenty Hours. My newly-made wife returned home ind I spent rm wedding-day in stroilin about IIamtead heath, and d ng my father jn-Iaw. Uf course I went to comiort my do little wife at night as much as I couKK i the assurance that our troubles would soon be over. I opened the garden gate, of w hich I had a key. and was shown by the servant to our little old place of meeting a back-kitchen, with a stone floor and a drcs-er, upon which, in the absence of chairs, we used to tit and make love." "Make love upon a kitchen dresser!'' inter rupted .Mr. Watkins Tottle, whose ideas of decorum were greatly outraged. "Ah! on a kitchen ilre-ser," replied Partons. "And let me tell you, old fellow, if you were really overhead and cars in love, and had no place to make love in. you'd be devlish glad to avail yourself of suc h "an opportunity. However, let me see where was I "' "On the dresser," suggested Timson. "Oil a!i! Well, here I found poor Fannv; qnite disconsolate and uncomfortable. The old boy had been verv cross all dav. which made her feel 1 ill more lonelv; and she w;i quite out of spirit?. So I puta good face o is on me matter, and laughed it off. and said we should enjoy the pleasures of a matrimonial life more by contrast, and at lenght Fannv brightened up a little. I stopped there till about eleven o'clock; and just as 1 was taking my leave the fourteenth time, the girl came running downstairs, without her shoes, in a great fright, to tell us that the old villain Cod forgive me for calling him so! for he's dead aii 1 gone now prompted I suppose by the pi nice of darkness, was coming dow n to draw h'.sown beer for supper a thing hchad not done before for six months, to mv certain knowledge; for the cask stood in 'the verv back kitchen. If he had discovered me there explanation would have been out of the question; for he was so outrageously violent, hen at all exceed, that he never would have listened to me. There was only one thing to be done. The Mdj rrj widon it bad beeo

originally Wutlt for e oen; went up perpen

dicularly for a lew leet, and then shot back ward, and formed a sort of a small cavern. Mv hone? and fortunes the means of our joint existence almost were at stake. 1 scrambled in like a squirrel; coiled myself up in this recess place, and, as Fanny and the girl replaced the deal chimney board, 1 could see the light of the candle which my unconscious father-in-law carried in his had. I heard him draw the beer and I never heard beer run so slowly. He was jut leaving the kitchen, and 1 was preparing to descend. hen down came the infernal chimnev-board nth a tremendous crash. He stopped, and ut down the candle and the jug of beer on ic dresser; he was a nervous old fellow, and my unexpected noise annoved him. lie coolly observed that the fire-place was never used, and sending the frightened servant in the next kitchen for a hammer and nails, aclally nailed up the board, and locked the door on the outside! So there was I, on my wedding night, in the light kersevmere trous ers, fancy waistcoat, and blue coat that 1 1 lad been married in, in the morning, in a I back kitchen chimney the bottom of w hich was nailed up, and the top of which had jeen formerly raised some fifteen feet, to pre vent the smoke from annoying the neighbors. And there, added Mr. Gabriel Fareons, as le passed the bottle; "there I remained till lalf past seven o'clock next morning, when the housemaid's sweetheart, who was a car penter, unshelled me. The old dog had nailed me up so securely, that in this very lour, I firmlv believe no one but a carpenter could have ever gof me out." LAWYERS. I have a great reverence for the profession of the law and its votaries; but especially for that part of the tribe which comprehends the old and thorough-paced stagers of the bar. 1 he feelings, habits, and associates of the bar in general, have a very happy influence upon the character. Il abounds with good fellows and, take il altoghter, there may be collected from it, a greater mass of shrewd, observant, droll, playful and generous spirits, than from any other equal numbers of society. 1 hey live in each others presence like a set of players; congregate in the courts, like the former in the green room; and break their unpremeditated jests, in the intervals of busi ness, with that sort of undress freedom that contrast amusingly with the solemn and even tragic seriousness with which they appear, in turn, upon the boards. They have one face for the public, rife with the saws and learned gravity of the profession, and another for themselves, replete with broad mirth, sprightly wit, and ga- thoughtlessness. 1 he intense men tal toil and fatigue of business give them a peculiar relish for the enjoyment of their hours of relaxation, and in the same degree incapacitate them for that frugal attention of their private concerns which their limited means usually require. They have, in conse quence, a prevailing air of unthriftiness in per sonal matters, which however, it may be operated to the prejudice of the pocket of the individual, has a mellow and kindly effect upon his disposition. Mechanics. A portion of the world pro fess to regard mechanics as one degree below those individuals who have a living afforded them without manual labor; but that portion is a small and weak one. o man ol senseno true gentleman ever drew this line. In point of science, moral virtue, and even prac tical politeness, the operative mechanics are second to no clais of people. The work-shop has produced as many great men as the college hall; it has done as much for natural philosophy, and more for religion than the counting room; and has done as much to dcvclopc intellect, as hoarded wealth. The individual, therefore, who stands up in the face of the world, and judges his fellow-citizens by tluir ability to su!)i?t without labor, must be destitute of one or two very necessary qualifications experience and common sene. ith these on his side, he would be enabled to see, that intellect makes the man. anil the operation of moral causes upon that intellect, the gentleman. After his own image. C-od made man. and endowed him with certain attributes, and placed him in the world with orders to exercise these attributes to his own advantage and to his Maker's glory; and he w ho be?t subserves these purposes of his existence, alone deserves precedence of his fellow men. Vabinet. Ruckryc Celibrntion. The celebration of the ?th went oil" remarkably well. The oration and poem were listened to with much pleasure, by a very respectable assemblv, and the dinner and ball gave general satisfaction to the concourse which attended them. At the dinner many very excellent toasts were drank, and much good feeling prevailed. Among those who made remarks were the Hon. Thomas Kwing, Charles King of New York, Mr. Creed late speaker of the" House of Representatives of Ohio, General Harrison, Bellamy Storcr, &c. .fcc. Mr. Van Cleve of Dayton presided, Robert T. Ly tie, and Alexander Kwing, acted as Vice Presidents. Mr. Lytic proposed the health of Mr. T. Ewing, and Mr. Storer the memorv of (ieneral Wm. Lytle: political opposition was lost sieht of and all united, AY hig and Anti- hig, Buck,,,IU emigrant in giving honor to those to! whom honor was ohic. Letters were read Irom Mr. Madison, Mr. Clay, Irving, Paulding, Kennedy, the author oY Swallow 13arn, c. Cincinnati Chronicle. (rThe Citizens' Bank of New Orleans has effected a loan of nine millions of dollars in Holland, for the purpose of its backing oper-

FALl anil WINTER GOODS. rjMlIE subscribers have received, within the last JL few days, a large supply of $eaua.hlc Goods, Which added to their former stock, makes their assortment equal to any in the State. Among those recently received are the following articles, viz. in ...i.. .... - .

inue, aim jra!) Cloths. Ulive and Drab Peter Sham. Casinctts. Rose and Boint Blonkcts. Red and White Flannel. Black, Brown, Scarlet, Fluinb and Green Circassians. Black Bombazett. Tartan Plaid. Camblet. Brown and Bleached Shir ting. Curt-i i n and oilier Calicoes. Ticking. Biack Silk. Black silk Handkorchefs. Irish Linnen. Seal skin Caps. Fur and Wool Hats. Cloth, White-wash and Paint Brushs, &c. Jcc. ALSO Groceries, Iron, Nails, Castings, Coarse .Shoes and Boots, Calf-skin Shoes, Seal and .Morocco Shoes, Window-Glass, White-lead in Kegs, Bed-lead, Venetian lied, Medicines, Arc. All of which we will sell at the Cincinnati prices, adding carriage on heavy articles. It. & S. TYXER. Brookville, Nov. otb, 45 bty. T. While's Tooth-Ache lirops. HIE only specific ever offered to the public, from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable paiR, the loolache, with all its attendant evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth, which often proves more painful than the toothache it self; and cold passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head producing a rheuma tic affection, with many other unpleasant effects, such as disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth, &c, all of which are produced from foul or decay eu teeth. 1 am happy to have it in my power to oner to the world a remedy, that will not only re move the pain, nine times out of ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay. ami arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usciulness. Q-Directions for use, also certificates of impor tant cures, accompany each bottle. ftV-rorsale at the store of J. Uittenhouse.Harnsou, Ohio, and at the .Store of W. B. &i S. M. Davis, Brook viltr. tpSelHhlS:'.4. ? ly. LA MOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. F HlH IS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the pr--BL cnt prevailing" disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to consumption. Common colds Ac coughs, which are occasioned by perspiration.will readily yield to its influence.removing those troub lesome irritations, which act as a constant stimu lant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to an eminent uegree. Persons afflicted with pul monarr complaints, bleeding of the lungs, &c spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, and consumptive affections, even in the n.osi advanced periods of life, will tind immediate relief, from its remarkable power of diminishing the irritability ot the system, and the velocity of the circulation and by cleansing and heal ins. the disordered parts It also affords immediate relief in the Looping cough. 05-Pirections for use, also certificatea of im portant cures, accompany each botttle. fr7-Price Fifty Cents per bottle. For sale a the Store of J. Rittcnhouse, in ITar rison, and at the Store of V. ti. i. S. M. DAVIS, Brookville. 33 ly VEGETABLE RHEUMA TIC DROPS, or CERTAIN REMEDY. ANY articles are before the public, as a cut 1-M. for that obstinate and most tormenting dis ease, the Kheumatism, and from close observation we are led to believe they have to a very great ex tent, failed to produce the desirable result; and may it not be attributable to the fact, that artic said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to cure almost every disease witl which our frail bodies are attacked, and in thei preparation that object is kept in view, viz. t hav trie medicine a cure for all diseases. The Vc"e table Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a sure remedy for chronio or inflammatory Hheumatism; and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not eHected, we are uistihcd in declar ing it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and tor no other is it recommended. fj?-I)irections for use, also certificates of im portant cures, accompany each bottle. lor sale at the store of J. KiUer.hous, in liar risou and at the store of W. B. Ac S. .M. DAVIS, Brookville .Sept. ISI'-.M. lv THE STATE OF INDIANA, Ripley County. " In the Ripley Circuit Court, for February terra 18E5 Nathan 1). Callion S. f In Chanhery. imam ?smiley Cv Samuel Smiley. 13 E it known that on this day, (to-wit:) Fcbru--fl ary Rich, ls;:, it being the first day of the said term, come the Complainant aforesaid, by John Tc,t, jr. his Attorney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Process heretofore issued ag.iin.-t said Defendants in this case has not been served upon Samuel Smiley, one of the Defendants aforesaid, and it appearing from the return of the officer, thereon, thatsaid Samuel Smiley is not a resident of this State; it is therefore ordered by the Court, that the Pendency of this suit, he published four weeks successively in the Indiana American, a newspaper printed and published in the town of Brookville, and county of Franklin, notifying said Samuel Smiley to be "and appear before the Judges of the said Ripley Circuit Court, at their August term, and answer said bill of Complaint, or the matters and tilings therein contained, will be taken against him as confessed. Which notice is hereby given. Attest DAVID P. SHOOK, Cl'k, R. C. C. March 21st, 15. 13 4W TAKE UP, "J"Y Abraham Miller, of Bloorninggiove townMm ship, I ranklin County, Ia. on the 2d day of ruarcn, 1.), two estray horse 'beasts; one a bay 3Iare with a small star in her "forehead, no other marks discovered, supposed to be three years old, and about 14 bands high. The other a horse colt, with a star and snip in his face, supposed to be two , ed the Mare to twenty-five dollars, and the horse to eighteen tioJUrs, by JAMES WEBB. ISAAC MILLER. A true copy from my estray book. JOHN ALLEN. J. P. April 1st, 18.5. I4:jw

Jiisit Keccived, AND for sale, a general assortment of Bar, Round, and Hoop IK ON. U. & S. TYNERBroukvilk, Feb. 2d,

TO THE AFFLICTED!! TSPFPSIA, indigestion, or a diseased state,

of digestive org:nis, produces some or all o,i the following symptoms: Loss of appetite, nausea, ! heart-burn, tlatulcucy, acid eructations, or belching i en si win" senset ion in the stcinaeh when empty, a sense of constriction and ur.iMi.os in the throat, ; pain in the side stomach head and sometimes in the shoulders, costi veness, sometimes alternate- j lv with diarrhepa, chillncss, or cold hands and feet, i paleness, or sallowness of t lie countenance, soft j tlabbv state of tlu skin, debilitv, languor, aversion ; to exercise, low and dejected spirits, palpitation, disturbed sleep, dizziness. Arc. or is the patient s mind in every case exempt from disturbance. The . temper frequently bocomcs irratuble, the lmagma--1 i : , t i : t - .-. . I c 1. . .1 : tion easily aisiurucu v, uu itaruu mruuiiiiiis. ,

Midi are the cnecrs upon n.e system oi a ui- , uay oi .my mr mo appoa.tmeiit '.i'cutin eased state of the digestive organs, that some or) ioners to make partition f the follow j!:.r ,ic.cr all and perhaps many other symptoms will be ex- real estate of said deceased, agreeably io ti e tperienced by the patient, which are frequently ta- i ute in such case made and provided. "to-wit; '

ken for distinct diseases. .monir mo many remeoies uru o.-eu iui nine

. ,i r,.- i.nciin . ... w". . ,.r i i- ..

COIIipi.lIllLS Jllllic lias UUL'U bu t-iiieai ii'ua iiiv. . . i - -.i.i.i: 1 , r l testimony of tliousands is to be believed) as Dlt. ULOUDGUOir.S ELIXIR OF SIEAI.TII. In passing through towns latelv where it has been sold, I have found in every place gentlemen and ladies who have been in a low state of health frntn Kmnf. r 1. rnn i f d i son se of t lio aho ve d pser i n t i oil some for a long time, and reduced very low, des pairing of ever again enjoying health, who have been fully restored by this medicine alone. It has to my knowledge cured several of the dropsy. It is eminently qualified to restore health alterattacks of fevers of every kind. For weakly and delicate children it is an invaluable medicine. It will entirely prevent children from being troubled with worms. It removes all bullous complaints , and all obstructions of every kind, promoting a healthy action in all the secretions and excretions on a due performance of which health materially depends. Its action is upon the stomach, liver and bowels, the prime regulators of the whoie system; a diseased state of which causes most diseases. It is entirely Botonical in its composition and is highly approved by many scientific ana eminent Physicians who have become acquainted with its great restorative powers so much so that some have administered more than a hundred bottles to their patients in a year. There is no deception in the medicine, references can be given to respectable citizens in this town who have experienced its ben efits. It mav be taken by all ages and both sexes with perfect 6afety. II. EASTMON. For sale at W. B. $ S. JI. Davis' Store, Brook ville, Indiana. Rrookville, Novombcr 25th, IS.14. 49 6m BKOOKTILLE SOI IX A It IT, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THIS Institstion will be opend for pupils of both se.es, on Mondav the (ith of April, 18: 5. The female department will be under the immediate direction of Mrs. Stewart, and from their united exertions, they will oe enahled to make it equal to any similar Institution in the State. Terms accommodating, and board on reasonable terms. Three or four young ladies can have boarding in the family of the principal. The following recommendation is from the Faculty of Miami University: Oxfohd, O. March 12th, 1935. The bearer David M. Stewart is a Graduate of Miami University, of the year and held a very respectable standing, in a numerous and respectable class. While a student in College he always maintained an excellent character for study and general deportment. Having expressed his desire of devoting himself for some time to the business of teaching, he is hereby affectionately rebommended to the public as a young man who it is eelieved will not disappoint his friends and employers in any of their jut expectations. ROBKKT II. BISHOP, Ti. T). Wm. II. MctiUFFHY, A. M. J. W. SCOTT, A.M. s. w. Mccracken, . b. Brookvil'e, March 10th, 1-: 5. 12 Hw The well Prel Horse, i)iB;i:trine:. I have obtained ?. first rate Bertram! HorMC, from Ky., and shall e-tand him on my firm, where I now live. lio ir I ne mouth of (Jarrison Creek, II I lie IIUI t II I rank I ; 11 County. .Mares Irom a distance will be taken care of. He will not st-inil lower than Cpt, nor higher than ;!.". Persons making en"i.vmei'.ts will be required to give their rotes for the price agreed on, before service is performed. To prevent accidents or escapes, all possible care will he taken, hut no accountability for anv. COMET Willi stand at Will ia in Thomas' one mile and a half east of ConnersviUe, at the old prices. STAR Will stand on mv farm. JAMES CON WELL. March 2"th, lc.5 : tf. TO THE PUBLIC. Ri THE Subscriber will keep, the pret 1 3??Ti sent season, the tine Horse, At Brookville, Greensborough, and at ElifhaCockefair's in I'nion County. Those farmers who wish to improve the stock of their horses, are requested to examine this Horse. He is a beautiful spotted horse, and from the singularity of tiis color, his colts have been earnestly sought after, for circusses throughout the United States, some of them selling for 1,000 dollars. (For particulars see bills.) DAVID PERIN. April 2d, 1S35. 14 tf. THE FINE HORSE, FAIMIEK'S FAVOKITE. 1L.L, be kept by the subscriber the ensuing season, at his old stand in this place, and at GrecnsU3t!i bursrh.fG miles ahov-p It changing through the season. Farmer's Favorite. Is a beautiful Iron Grey, 16 hands 2 inches high, b or further particulars see bills, which will be posted in due season. , . RICHARD LITTLE. Brookville. March 12th. 1-gS. 11 ts CARl'ENTBRS AND JOINERS. FO UMUKLV OP riXCIXVATI, "ff E.Sl'EC TFL'LLV infnim thrt c.t'zens of f ranklin County, that they have located themselves in the town of Brookville, and w,il atte- d to any business in their line. They expact to please the public, in the neatnest and durability of their w ork , and m the ratei of tieir price.

1 fin m w

NOTICE OF PARTITION.

To Andrew JVi '.ion, David JVt Ison, .Murthu ,.' son, A Jam JVthon, Julia .Y hon,,XuncTj j son, childrtn and fieirs of Ad an X, Ison. of the County of Fe'nik'.in, d-xeasi r, oniM llin Ann Tjitr, M-n; June. Tuner, C7, Tijnir. (ini Robirl J'!on Tinar. ihH, '.- 7Y-... r nor .'.- " V I. , i ,.f l,., J n 1 1 .1 til o. i.' IO and all ii hoia it thull cona rn. -usu TJLEASl' take notice, thnl I will M. tion to the 1 ro'jute court . of Franklin, and state of liuii ;n aiu: i ,r t !:e cou:.t. of the term thereof, to he hidden ;:t B il 1 ...-. .. .1 kviiie. t,iimi. aim tuuc uu'n-.iiu , (n 11, e s.'ivin' 'I orth Last quarter oi section -o. Tuim . , io, ivauu ui.u v-ii, in iuu -ueneiun linn m" e. . : i.uiua uiuiiv-u ..- own at vuieillIla-,.1; Uiso tt . .. 1 ...-(- 1., l- . .. - 11.1 e-L ii.in in Lue: -x.iui "t-bi quarter uf Sec nine, township eight, of range two YVet ip . ..- -.:.. -: 1 . .L " ' 11 lusirici oi inciini-ii.i , aim t-iaie oi im nana, contain. ing eighty acres; also, all the South I'a t quariorof section No. thirty-three, of township ;0 i Miirro Vn Itvn Wfct rT 1 ho l.i-wl: 1 . nii'o, o-- ' - --.w. line cravvn .1 ....,.. -Cl.., . -II: i 1 : i .i .. ? inrr nnn nr-ro Riiil tlirpp nun rtor en!.. , i . Iiaehieuiu.il, us may appear, mere UCinrr one Lutlcl red and fifty-eight and one quarter acres of Ian' more or iuss, aim suuiut. in me county ol r rankl r aforesaid; and also to assign and set off to tha Widow of said deceased, her dower in the said Uei n,sia.e. ROBERT NELSON, Leirie, By John 31. Johnston, his tt'J March 2Gth. 1S35. Taken I'p. STATE OF INDIANA, ISt Frank. in county. 1AKI',. I r, bv the undersigned. lirir 1. 1 I. : 1 1 - .1 . 1 .. nrooiiv 1 ue tow 11 mi i p, aim couiu v niore'a'rt the 20th day of March, within his enclosure an estray Horse, supposed to be four vears old th spring, rising of fourteen hards high, of a bay color 111 on iei-i nut-, aim inc right n.re 1001 white, a s' 1, ..... 111 me loreneaii, a sman snip on the l.Mt side of th ....... ... l-:l i.i 1-. .. .i..- 1 ' nost-, ui.Liu; .i.it. 1-111 ui iih, 110 oii.er innrK? Oram brands perceivable, nor have any of sniil nmks been altered by myseit or any other person, or persoDi, cither betore or since taking up said horse. DYEIl 1). WOODWORTH Brookville, March 2nl, 165. STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin county. S WE, Thomas Milholland, .ir. and William! V est of the tnwrship of Mrookvi! and county foresaid, appraisers appointed by Nathaniel Ham mond, a Justice ot said township, to appraise ta; estrny Horse taken up by Dyer D. Wo d worth. of said Hrookville township.on the 20th of March l"v5; make report, that on the 2MI day of M irch, 1;:'5, we viewed said estray, and find him to be a ha horse, apparently four years old. this spring, rising fourteen hands high, hind feet wh te.a sma',1 sr;p on the lelt side ot the nose, t lie right lore toot w hite a star in the forehead, and mane and talc black.no, other marks, or any brands perceivable; w iiirh lir.rse we appraise to the : u;n of Thirty Dollars, which sum, without partiality, favor, or elfection, wedeea the true cash value of said horse. TIIO.M S MILHOLLAND, jf. WILLIAM T. WEST. Brookville, March 2k-th, 1535. STATE OF INDIANA J Franklin coin.ty, Brookville township. Be it known. that on the 2Mb diy of March, before the subscriber, a Justice of ti c Peace, :n and for the township aforesaid, personally appenred Dyer D. Wood worth, the above t"!;cr up. ard Tliomas Milholland, jr. and William T. West, tlirt fil.ifrt qnnrnc.ir. n mo 1L1 - o 1 . ,i iliirt inrm ff law, that the foregoing statements by them rcpprrtivc v m.'K o and snhscrihrd . are true anil 1 orrr.'t. .1 ptiiiMiiuo; ii;u iieiio-i ui 1 tie 1 , 10 11. e nesi ii ut.t 1. ll 1 1. .1-- I T 1 - . . 1 . rvii.', 1, .nil ui - itl. .11111 J IViliiy luai - hove and torevoinrr is n frne rnr.vn fhe lierrr1!:!-. and vn 11 a t ion ot Raul horse, as I lie same is en u.Q u my otnee. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set r.f band and seal, this "( th d iv of March, ""'. NATHANIEL HAMMOND Justice of the Vi vt Brookville, March 2-th, lCi. II :Uv HI 1 i 111.. 11 1). '. . Ii'VI I LIS )l.M ULtll 11.1 Ll'il J " -ti. some assortment of .insist inn-in .-..irt nl t m f.il .ne 1 1, -r ,' t o-iv 1 1 I ( recn lime, nr,(i liroivn I. lot lis: Hlu.'. nro.vn, Mi.Ned Casini'tts; a rrcat variety of Draa. Met I- roi.-r. I.u Blue Calicoes; Fignr d M il plain !'!' (ircciaimetfs. Lace Coo'ino: Cauibri. s. .bv r,r,l nli M,-, ,-. -t. U- l I inTio'-i .'"I'll ( -jt ton. Floss Hai dkon hiefs: a great variety .f I' Handkerchiefs; S-.in.i.'if r St niics; Haiiiilt.-n I' lll-s. nun , IllUU .1, illlll llll.M II 111'. 1 lll in. .... .. , , ,l - ..1,1... 1 . .1 1 1 'I'.. - I ,r il.r .in.. . ...... ii"iiiil a.-, i- - nil a n ui 1 l.i 1 ' er merchandize ton tedious to mention. A gci$v.il :j ..(?.. 55i en i of GROCERIES. Consist inn- of f'ofToo. ffv-mi T m irr'.a 1 TfS! Ifirn I n inc.-n lli.lla-r, M wl.l.ir ln..i '('IlllCr Spice. Nutmegs, Cinnainon.Clovcs, l'crlasli. Sale ntis f'nnnorac lrnCo,!,! I 1 , I . ., . . Smt-ir At i . aSSCS Arc. IVC. ALSO. A freat varietv of Tinware. Queens , v , im . -timins, i I iiiius, v a?ii . i .... - - iVT.rtni,n,- n..... -'..f.K.1 Av.-c ant lI-.ioi.i-.t si,.,.-ni n..t..,.t iii?iir.f.irKS ...... ..t, ' IIV L 14 111 l.'J'.l.l.-:-, , IUL.U M'.i" null.-, 4,. I" .- I 15. t I- II .ISSl'l L 1 1 1 1 L ..'I " " ,,l nn.t 1.,1. If-.'. ...I '..I. 41... .-..l.-r-rillOr Will , ... '4 u ,i .1 I III IliIlS, W 11 1 L II t I1U SU i'. ' i ' - - sell on verv accommodntmo- Iprms. The siibscn her tenders his thanks for former patronage . ana hojics for a continuation of the same. D. PRICE. Brookville, March 2fith, 1?.15. 13 My McFEELY fe GKAIIAM, House Carpenters and Joiners (LATE OF THE CITV OF CINCINNATI.) of Brook -IL ville. nmt Frnn L-)m rmmtn. Thev are pre nr.J 1 - 1 1 I n.A.iJI'l'fl. IU r.r-Iw. !. Ii l:.. , ; n Tio:it I1tt -i.iiliuii, any wurh jii iiit'ir imu, m a Rllh:tnnti;t. no n ri.ii- ..I ...i wiasnr 3 M( tCflHS Pflr,A,.4, ,1 r I. tl.Pir !Pe 11 anJ ... i.-iuliiuiiv iiivitt-ii in vivi; iiiin leirn their prices and examine their work. They may be found in Brookville at all time. Brookvil.e M ircb B". 11,5. (AlTid IV . 7ITFT?I7. r.. ..:.- T .,:..- M mv Mo . . .- ,, i y ., mi: 111! V 111 I, II i i J ir,i ,r .a -.! I1-..I..... n. .. . -.. i.-rt- t !i IA IS tCI fi irp vl'ii rn nil r.4.r..r. a ft-j.r.. 4 I. S;,rirrf her u.i.i uu, .v III!'. Ill illlV IIISL f. .11-, - on mv account, as. I cl.nll ,'4.'t i,f l,er COB" - . , . ..-.-.'- i . iii us 1 1 ii ' 'i in . - r - . . i. j yuj 4-. wvu..

ii -i iing, alter iiiib fgtpi B. F. KERSET.

April 9tb. 1833.