Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 18, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 May 1835 — Page 4

From the Mercantile Journal. THE PLEDGE. Thou sparkling bowl! thou sparkling bowl! Though lips of bards thy brim may press, And eyes of beauty o'er the roll. And song and danco thy power confess, I will not touch thee; for there clings A scorpion on thy side, tint stings! Thou crystal glass! like Eden's tree. Thy melted ruby tempts the eye, And, as from that, there comes from thee The voice, Thou shalt not surely die.' I dare not lift thy liquid gem: A snake is twisted round thy stem! Thou liquid fire! like that which glowed For Paul upon Melitia's shore, Thou'st been upon my guests bestowed, But thou shalt warm my house no more; For, whercso'erthy radiance falls, Forth, from thy heat, a viper crawls! What, though of gold the goblet be, Embossed with branches of the vine, Beneath whose burnished leaves we sea Such clusters as poured out the wine; Amng those leaves an adder hangs! I fear him for I've felt his fang9. The Hebrew, who the desert trod, And felt the fiery serpent's bite. Looked up to that ordained by God, " And found that life was in the sight. So, the woRM-bitten's fiery veins Cool, when he drinks what God ordains. Ye gracious clouds! ye deep cold wells! Ye gems, from mossy rocks that drip! Springs, that from earth's mysterious cells, Gush o'er your graintcd basin's lip! To you I look; your largeness give, And I will drink cf you, and live.

The far-famed Julional Convention, which the People, thank heaven, are begining to understand in all its odiousness, has called forth from a friend iu a neighboring State, where the "humbugging" wa3 attempted, the following song to that admirable air "All the blue bonnets over the border." Trudge, trudge, trudge on to Baltimore, Trudge ye trained plicc-hunters to the convention, Trudge, trudge, Matty Van Buren's corps, ' All who war.t office, a contract, or pension. Large as life Rivet Blair Incog, will Eoon be there Crowds of intriguers bold, shameless and needy, Haste to King Cancus den, Humbug the people then, Ye who are impudent, hungry, and greedy. Trudge, trudge, &c, Come from the haunts where you've been officeseeking, Come with your votes, now you've all got your cue, Together like politic time-servers sticking The many we know must be ruled by the few. Think of your wishes, The loaves and the fishes, Van shall his promises lavishly aquander. Let's have a famous row. Vote for Van any how What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, Trudge, trudge, &c. THE YANKEE CLOCK PEDLAR. A pedlar in disposing of a clock, feels the same anxiety that a General does on the eve of a battle, and displays as much mind in bringing arguments to support his wishes as Bounaparte did on the plains of Waterloo in the disposition of his force. Their perseverance is so untiring, that it has been so of ten crowned with success, that a Yankee clock now graces every cabin throught the West. And the back woodsman, even the half-horse half-alle gator, when boasting of weir exploits, always add. "l can stand any thing but a clock pedlar." Reader did vou ever see a full blooded Yankee clock pedler? li not imagine a tan nnK lellow with a thin Tisage and small dark grey eyes, looking through you at a glance, and having the word trade written in every action and you will then have an idea of Mr. Slim. The sun was setting low when Slim was travelling on the high road, with a perfect Kiiowieuge mat mere was a tavein about a mile ahead of him, but he left it to seek a cabin which, with a modest and retiring as-1.-1 .1 . 1 .1 . O. peci,siioweu asen in me woods at some short distance. I he smoke floating from a dirtv chimney, was mingling with the blue ether; and the children, with loud laughing voices, were piaying in me yard, liut no sooner did they sec the clock pedlar than there was a race each striving to be the first bearer of the news, that a gentleman with a carriage whs coming, onm driving up, halted; and there walked out the proprietor of the cabin inenu cant you give a stranger in these Yirirt enmf) 1 : r-.x ', , Lin a i t "IIM.HUUSI - jjoui wnat or wnere wuu my horse is tired, and firm 111 libn mitnll'ti r.i.1 5 I.. - ...jv... gtu prtnei. ii you nad Kept the road about a mile farther, vmi w rn II have found a tavern, but if you can rough it, do so. My house is always open to a stranger.' Slim accepts the invitation and draws me waggon into the yard, and while rub bing his 'enter' down, chuckles to himself, I ve got that fdler.' They go into the house latvcamue wnisKey and water, eat supper and draw around the fire. Slim then makes a dead set to get rid of one of his clocks, stranger, what's your name?" 'Baines; and what s your name?' 'Slim; Mr. Baines, 1 hav nt shown you my articles yet.' 'What sort of articles?' 'I have a fine dork that I could spare and some jewelry, and a few combs. They would suit your daughter there, if they ami too fine; but as I got a great bargain in 'era I can sell 'em cheap.' 'Jewelry in ths backwoods! It would be as

WWII UfttAVb VU J CHI lV .. j- I

Heather hunting shirt would be on you ; and as for a clock 1 have a good one there. Slim finds a thousand faults with it, knows the maker, never did see one of that make worth fourpence ha'penny, and winds it up with, 'Now let me sell you a clock worth having.' 'No, I have one that answer my purpose.' 'Not so bad a begining,' says Slim to himself. Slim then brings out his horn, aras he calls them, his tortoise shell combs and his counterfeit jewelry, all of which he warrants genuine,' overwhelms the the young lady with compliments upon her present appearance, and enlarges upon the many additional charms his articles would give her wises to sell a comb to her mother, who thinks one for her daughter sufficient. 'Your daughter, ma'am!' Slim would never have suspected her of being old enough to have a daughter grown. The mother and daughter begin to to see new beauties in the pedler's wares. They select such articles as they would like to have, and joined with the pedler they pour forth on old Baines one continued volley ofsound argument, setting forth the advantages to be derived from the purchase. The old man seeing the storm that was about to burst collects with himself all resources; and for a time parries, with the skill of an expert swordsman the varions deadly thrusts which are made against him. But his opponents come to the charge, no wise discomfitted. They redouble their energies: the pedler in Iront, they pour into the old man volley alter volley. No breathing time is allowed. lie waivers, falteis. r lesh and blood cant stand every thing. And as before some well di rected battery, his resolution grows weak, for moment totters, then falls, leaving a clear breach. Through this the pedler enters, and having disposed of two tortoise shell combs, and a little double refined jewel ry, the women retire from the field of action, and the pedler taking advantage of the pros trate condition ot his adversary, again reiterates the defects in his clock, and concludes with, now let me sell you one cheap.' 'No, I'll have none of it! burst from Bains, accompanied by m torrent of abuse. Nim now disappeared, but soon returns. bearing in his arms a Yankee wooden clock. Baines looked thunderstruck. 'Let me put it up.' 'No it's no use.' I know that. 1 don't want you to buy it. I only want to put it up.' Still asking permission yet hav ing it denied, Slim is seen bustling about the room, at the end of the dialogue, his wooden clock having encroached upon the dominions of an old family time-piece, is seen suspended wnn an me oeauty, yet ooid enrontery, ot a Yankee notion. Slim having accomplished so much draws around the fire, and soothes the old man by discussing the quality of his farm. liaines begins to go into the minutaj of his farming operations, and the clock strikes nine. 'Now just notice the tone of my clock. Do'nt you see the difference?' A man may buy land here at a dollar an acre.' 'I like al ways to see in a house a good time piece; it tells us how the time passes.' 'Wife, had'nt we better kill that beef in the morning?' 'Did you notice that clock of mine had a look ing glass in it?" Baines proposed to go to bed. Slim always likes to retire early: and going to his apartment cries out, 'Well, now, old man, buy that clock; vou can have it upon your own terms. Think about it, and give me an answer in the morning.' 'What do I want of the clock?' 'Oh 3011 can have it on your own terms. Besides a man of your appearance ought to have a good clock. I would'nt havethat rotten thing of yours. Did you notice the"difFerence when they were striking?' Bains, going into his room, No I'll be shot if I buy it Soon the house becomes tmiet. Slim col lects his scattering forces, and-nakes prepa rations ior a renewal ol the attack in the morning. The daughter dreams of tortoise shell combs and jewelry. The mother from Slim's compliments, believes herself both young and beautiful. And the old man nev er turned over but the corners of a clock picked him in the side. Morning comes, and with its first light Slim rises, feeds his 'critter,' and meeting with Mr. Baines, makes many inquiries after his health, &c. professes to be in a hurry, and concludes wun - en as j must now leave, what say you abont the clockf 'Why, that I did'nt want it.' Slim bolts into the chamber where the ladies are scarcely dressed, after whom he makes many inquiries: then mmns into lumps chair, and sets both clocks to striking, ridicules the sound of the old man's, and commences the well formed aUack of the last , r ,v night, which he keeps up for nearlv an' hour only interrupted by the repeated strikings of me ciocks. x ney men set down to break fast, and alim returns to the charge. The old man is utterly confounded. Slim sees his advantage, follows him over his farm, every part of which he admires which only supports his arguments, that a man so well fixed ought to have a good clock. They return to the house, take a little more whiskey and water, and Slim is struck with the improved appearance of the room; his clock sets it off. Slim, clapping Baines by the shoulder, 'Well, now, old gentleman, let me sell you the clock.' 'But what shall I do with mine?' 'Oh, I'll buy that. What do you ask for it? 'It ought to be worth ten dollars.' 'Mine cost 40 dollars, but give me SO to boot and its a trade.' 'Well, I believe no, I won't have it. 'My dear fellow, my clock is fastened up now. Besides you have made me waste all day here you ought to take it.' Baines does not exactly see how that is hesitates and Slim proceeds to take down the old clock. It is all over now; the money is paid, and Slim is soon ready to leave; and before going out, he remarks, 'it would be as well to leave the old clock here, as I shall be

ack in a day or two.' Slim then mounts Lis i

waggon ani drives off; and methinks I can can see the rueful countenance of Baines, while gazing at the waggon, until it disappears. His thoughts I leave to the imagination of my reader. American Coffee. It has been estimated that the annual consumption of coffee in the U. States, is not less than 30,000,000 pounds! Now, supposing that the average price is 12 cents per lb. this quantity costs 70.000.000. As this is a laree sum to be oaid to foreign countriesfor necessary of life, we are pleased to find that there is a prospect of some part of it being paid hereafter to Florida planters. A recent number of the Florida Herald contains a communication on this subject, not without interest to the country at large. The writer states that he has brought into cultivation a species of coffee, imported from Cuba, and has found upon trial its quality is superior to that of the green Cuba coffee. Two pounds of seed will plant an acre, which will yield from I5G0 to 2000 pounds. Besides this large increase, profit may arise from keeping bees where it is grown, as honey exubes from the leaves and stalks. The berries are not of the same size as nsost of those commonly sold in this country, but much smaller, being about the size of grains of wheat Baltimore Gazelle. JVewspaper Arrangement in Philadelphia.The following notice appears at the head of the editorial columns of the daily Philadelphia papers, and from the indentity of language, we presume that it is the result of a combined arrangement among the different daily publishers. Cour. & Enq. "The extensive demand upon the publish ers of newspapers, for the gratuitous use of their columns for various notices of a public and private nature, renders it necessary that a limit should be placed upon it, in such a way as that the expense should not be exclusive ly borne by the party who has the least interest in the matter. The following regulations will be observed by this paper, from this date: "Notices of Lawyer's being admitted to the bar, and notices of marriages, will be charged at fifty cents each, and half the usual price of advertising will be charged for notices of meetings for electioneering or political purposes, notices of societies, cards of acknowl edgment from individuals or companies, and military meetings. "Candidates lor office will be charged for every notice or account of public meeting, the lull price ot advertising." Jew Life of Gen. Jackson. The editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, Charles Hammond, is engaged in writing a life of Andrew Jackson, which will be ready for the press in a short time. Mr. Hammond is unquestionably a thorough V hig, and ol course opposed in all principle to the lory measures pursued in Gen. Jackson's name through nearly the whole course of his Presidential career: hut Mr. nammona is at me same time, nor only a Tf l-A.it- . 1 sound scholar and man of talents, but he is a man capable, too, of feeling all proper scorn of a mere partisan biography of a distinguished American citizen, merely becaused he is opposed to him in politics, and because he thinks him unqualified for the station which he occupies. We shall, therefore, expect the first real biography that has yet been publish ed ol the President. JV. Y. Cour. 6 Enq. Solemn and Mysterious Death. It is our painful duty to announce the death of the greatest personage in this country, whose w eight of character was unequalled, and who was well known to be invulnerable to any shaft of malice that could be directed against him. He left this city on Wednesday last for a summer tour through the Eastern states, and died suddently in his travelling carriage in the vicinity of West Farmes, in the county of v estcnester. The individual we allude to if indeed, it can be necessary to be more explicit is the collossal Rhinoceros, which was the pride and Magnus Apollo of the splendid Zoological Institute of this city. We understand this very rare and extraordinary animal was val ued by his proprietors at $8,000: and we re luctantly add that his death is supposed to nave Deen occasioned oy poison. JV. Y. Cour. d Inq. OZTLoTrer Canada. The net revenue of LowerCanada,forthe year 1834, amounted to llSfiSUBi!; being less by 51,583,52 than matot me proceeding year. THE STATE OF INDIANA, ) Ripley County. ( In the Ripley Circuit Court.for February terra 1835 Nathan D. Gallion, VS. f In Chanhery. wiiiiam omuey cz Samuel Smiley. TTB E it known that on this day, (to-wit:) Febru m- ary loth, isJD, it being the first day of the said term, come the Complainant aforesaid, by John Test, jr. his Attorney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that, the Process heretofore issued against 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, that said Samuel Smiley is not a resident of this State; it is therefore ordered by the Court, that the Pendency of this suit, be published four weeks successively in the Indiana American, a newspaper printed end 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, 1835, and answer said bill of Complaint, or the matters and things 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, 1S35. 13 4w

NOTICE OF PARTITION. To Andrew JVelson, Dazid JVelson, Martha JVelson, Adam JVelson, John JVelson, JVancy JVelson, children and heirs of Adam JVelson, late of the County of Franklin, deceased, and Mar

tha Ann Tyner, Mary Jane Tyner, Charlotte Tyner, and Robert JVelson Tyner, children of Jrlary lyner decased, late Jrlary JVelson, and heirs at law of the said Adam JVelson deceased, and all whom it shall concern. "BTfcLEASE take notice, that I will make applica nt- tion to the Probate court, in and for the countv of Franklin, and state of Indiana, on the first lay ot the term tnereor, to De noiden at mookville, in the county and state aforesaid, on the second Mon day of May 18.35, for the appointment of commiss ioners to make partition of the following: described real estate of said deceased, agreeably to the stat ute in such case made and provided, to-wit: The North East quarter of section JSo. 31, Township 10, Range one West, of the Meridian line of the lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati: also, the West half of the North West quarter of Section nine, township eight, of range two West, in the district of Cincinnati, and state of Indiana, contain ing eighty acres; also, all the South East quarter of section No. thirty-three, of township No. nine, in range No. two, West of the Meridian line drawn from the mouth of the Great Miami River, excepting one acre and three quarters, sold to Abraham Hackleman, as may appear, there being one hundred and fifty-eight and one quarter acres of land, more or less, and situate in the county of Franklin, aforesaid; and also to assign and set off to the Widow of said deceased, her dower in the said Real Estate. ROBERT NELSON, heir &c. By John M. Johnston, his Att'y. March 26th. 1635. 13 4w VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS, or CERTAIN REMEDY. MANY articles are before the public, as a curfor that obstinate and most tormenting dis ease, the Rheumatism, 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 articles said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view. viz. to have tne medicine a cure for all diseases. The Vege table Rheumatic .Drops are offered to the public as a sure remedy for chronio or inflammatory Rheumatism; and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and for no other is it recommended. 07-Directions for use, also certificates of im portant cures, accompany each bottle. for sale at the btoreof J. Rittenhouse. in Har rison and at the Store of W. B. & S. M. DAVIS, Brookville. Sept. 18,1834. 8 ly. FALL and WINTER GOODS. THE subscribers have received, within the last few days, a large supply of Seasonable Goods. Which added to their former stock, makes their assortment equal to any m the State. Among those recently received are the following articles, viz. Clue, and Urab Cloths. Olive and Drab Peter toham. Oasmetts. Rose and Point Blonkets. Red and White Flannel. Black, Brown, Scarlet, Plumb and Green Circassians. Black Bombazett. Tartan Plaid. Camblet. Brown and Bleached Shirtinff. Curtain and other Cali r.OPa. Tirlrinnr Black Silk. Black silk Handkerchefs. Irish Linnen. eal skin Caps. Fur and Wool Hats. Cloth. TITl a a - tvnue-wasn ana ramt Brusns, &c. &x. ALSO Groceries, Iron, Nailp, Castings, Coarse Shoes and Boots, Calf-skin Shoes, Seal and Morocco Shoes, Window-Glass, White-lead in Kegs, Red-lead, Venetian Red. Medicines. All ol which we will sell at the Cincinnati prices, adding vantage uu ut'aTy articles. , , R. & S. TYNER. Brookville, Nov. 5th, 1834. 45bty. T. White's Tooth-Ache Drops. THE only specific ever offered to the public, from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, ihe Tootache, with all its attendant evils; such as iractunng the jaw in extracting of the teeth.which often proves more painful than the toothache itself; 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 decayed teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to offer to the world a remedy, that will not only remove the pain, nine times out of ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to ueaun ana usefulness. fjr-Directions for use, also certificates of impor tant cures, accompany each bottle. 07-For sale at the store of J. Rittenhouse.Haribuu, uiiio, ana ai me store of W. B. Ac S. M. Davis, Brookville. tpSe 18th 1834. 38 Iy. LA MOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to consumption. Common colds & coughs.which are occasioned by perspiration, will readily yield to its influence.removing those troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with pul...iu.aijr v.uiujttiin.B, uieeaing 0t the lungs, &e. spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, and consumptive affections, even in the most advanced periods of life, will find immediate relief, from its remarkable power of diminishing the irritability of the system, and the velocity of the circulation, and by cleansing and healing the disordered parts. It also affords immediate relief in the hooping lC7-.uirect.ions for use, also certificates of im portant cures, accompany each botttle. ftVPrice Fifty Cents Der hottl. For sale a the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in Hartayju, uu ai me oiore Ol W. B. &. S. M. DAVIS, Brookville. ' 38 ly PATTOIV & HOLLAND, tAKrENTERS AND JOINERS, f uhmkulx OF CINCINNATI, H2 ".f'V, ,n,orm "e citizens of - w r ranmin county, that they have located themselves m the town of Brookville, and will attend to any business in their line. They expect to please the public, in the neatnesc and durability of their ui icb ui mejr prices. March 6th, 19C5. 10 6m.

TDJE AFFLICTED!! D1SPEPSIA, indigestion, or a diseased of digestive organs, produces some or afl the following svmDtoms: T heart-burn, flatulency, acid eructations, or bekhh,' gnawing scnsetions in the stomach when emntv sense of constriction and nnpieinn.. : .1 J ' ' pain in the side stomach head anil b.0&1. in the shoulders, costiveness, sometimes alterrf. Ilf with fliflrrhfPfl.phil noes r .1 i i paleness, or sallowness of the countenanm L' flabby state of the skin, debility, languor to exercise, low and dejected spirits, palmar disturbed sleep, dizziness, &c. Nor is the paS' mind in every case exempt from disturbance Tk temper frequently bocomes irratable, the ima tion easily disturbed with fearful forbodinr8 Such are the effects upon the system of a ! eased state of the digestive organs, that some all and perhaps many other symptoms will be perienced by the patient, which are frequent, . ken for distinct diseases. J w Among the many remedies Dronnsp-i . a n t J complaints none has proved so efiicatious fif Vk! testimony of thousands is to be believed .. no BLOODGOOD'S ' MDRELIXIR OF HEALTH. In passing through towns lately where it K been sold, I have found in every place ntlam!! and ladies who have been in a low state of heiH from some chronic disease of the above descriDt'n some for a long time, and reduced very low A pairing of ever again enjoying health, who' hm been fully restored by this medicine alone I Z. to my knowledge cured several of the dropsv l! is eminently qualified to restore health afterattaeV. of fevers of every kind. For weakly and delicat. children it is an invaluable medicine It willen tirely prevent children from being troubled with worms. It removes all billious complaints , and all obstructions of every kind, promoting a healtky ac. tion in all the secretions and excretions on a dus performance of which health materially dependi Its action is upon the stomach, liver and bowel.' the prime regulators of the whole system; a diseaal ed state of which causes most diseases. It ia n tirely Uotomcal in its composition and ia birW approved by many scientific and eminent Phys'i. cians who have become acquainted with its creat rPKtnrfltivA nnirerc Minimi. i . " . . 1 ""-" ou mai some nave administered more than a hundred bottles to their i""tuu"' a.jcar. mere is no aeception in the medicine, references can be civen tn r.n...vi. citizens in this town who have experienced iu benefits. It may be taken bv all atrps ni k.u with perfect safety. ' , H. EASTMOX. For sale at W. B. & S. M. Davis' Stn n.t ville, Indiana. Rrookville, Novomber 25th, 1834. 48 6m NEW GOODS. THE Subscriber has just been receiving a haad. 6ome assortment nf Spring & Smciiier Goods, Consisting in part of the following, (to-wit.) Green Blue, and Brown Cloths; Blue, Brown, Drab.Steei Mixed Casinetts; a great variety of Fancy, and Blue Calicoes; Figured and plain Bobinetts; Greciannetts, Lace Footings; Cambrics, Jaconett and Mull Muslins; Silk, Pongee, Linnen, and Cot. ton, Floss Handkerchiefs; a great variety of Dresi Handkerchiefs; Summer Stripes; Hamilton Drillings; Blue, Brown, and mixed do. Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Bonnetts; besides a great variety of other merchandize too tedious to mention. A geiioal assortment of GROCERIES. Consisting of Coffee, Hyson, and Imperial Teai, Rice, Tobacco, Indigo, Madder, Alum, Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs, Cinnamon .Cloves, Perlash, Saleratis, Copperas, Loaf and Orleans Sugar, Molassw, &.c. &c. ALSO, A gTeat variety of Tinware. Queen. ware, Trace-chains, Hames, Casteel Axes and Hatchets, Shovels, and Spades, Patent dung-fjrkj, Nails, &c. besides, a good assortment of Fur Hati, Wool and Palm Hats; which the subscriber will sell on very accommodating terms. Tbe subscriber tenders his thanks for former patronage, and hopes for a continuation of the same. D. PRICE. Brookville, March 26th, 1835. 13 btr The well bred Horse, DIRECTOR. I have obtained a first rate Bertrand iy-l Horse, from Ky., and shall stand BAtanlaBM him on my farm, where Inowliva, near the mouth of Garrison Creek, in the north of Franklin County. Mares from a distance will be taken care of. He will not stand lower than $10, nor higher than $15. Persons making engagements will be required to give their notes for the price agreed on, before service is performed. To prevent accidents or escapes, all possible care will be taken, but no accountability for any. COMET Willi stand at William Thomas' om mile and a half east of Connersville, at tbe old prices. STAR Will stand on my farm. JAMES CON WELL. March 25th, 1835 13 tf. THE FINE HORSE, FARMER'S FAVORITE, WILL be kept by tbe subscnber the ensuing season, at his old stand in this place, and at Gretasburgh, f 6 miles above Brookville,) changing through the season. Farmer's Favorite, Is a beautiful Iron Grey, 16 hands 2 inches high. For further particulars tee bills, which will be posted in due season. RICHARD LITTLE. Brookville, March 12th, 1835. II 1 TAKEN UP, BY Abraham Miller, of Bloominggiove township, Franklin County, Ia. on the 2d day of March, 1835, two estray horse'beasts; one a bf Mare with a small star in her "forehead, no other marks discovered, supposed to be three years oldr and about 14 hands high. The other a horse colt, with a star and snip in bis face, supposed to bet" years old; no other marks discovered; and appri ed the Mare to twenty-five dollars, and the horse W eighteen dollars, by JAMES WEBB, ISAAC MILLERA true copy from my estray book. JOHN ALLEN. J-P-April 1st, 1835. 14 3w McFEELY & GRAHAM, House Carpenters and Joineri (LATE OP THE CITY OP CINCINNATI-) TENDER their services to the citizens of Brookville, and Franklin county. They are pre' pared, and ready to undertake and prosecute to completion, any work in their line, iu a neat ano a substantial manner, and on reasonable terms. Persons desirous of procuring work in their lin' are respectfully invited to give them a call and learn their prices and examine their work. They may be found in Brookville at all times. Brookville March 13. 1935.

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