Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 August 1835 — Page 3

AMERICAN. K o O K VILLE, LDlAyA. FRIDAT, ATG. 2S, IS35" .vVe present the severe indisposition of the ri tor for the barrenness of the editorial column rweek. It is not often that we apologise to our .Aers but such as the present is unavoidable We s well as of hers, have to submit to the decrees , if :m ivhose will is law and whose laws are 01 lin") equitable. KENTUCKY ELECTIONS. The election in Kentucky for members of l'onrrc55 lKis resuueu in uie cuuitc ui nine tt'hi flir Administration men. w I f I 1 C To the Legislature, so lar as nearu ironi, there are seven Whig, and three Administration Senators elected and fifty seven Whigs, and thirty-two Administration Representatives. Cincinnati Whig. TENNESSEE ELECTIONS. We eave the names, on Wednesday last, rfpleven of the members of Congress elected ia Tennessee; and we now give the names of the other two, viz: Adam Huntsman, and Y m. f Punlap. 1 hus it appears that Huntsman has superceded the renowned David Crockett but he is quite as niucu opposeu 10 an B.iren as his predecessor. Canxox is doubtless elected Lovernor. In feurty-nine counties the vote stands, Cannon 37207 Carroll 31,751 Humphreys 7,;37. Cannon and Humphrey are in favor of White for President, and Carrol is in favour t Van Buren. Cincinnati U hig. ILLINOIS ELECTIONS. In the county of Sangamon, in Illinois, lerc has been a severe contest between the Van Buren and White parties. The line is represented to have been fairly drawn for tote senators, and Mr. May, the an liuren congressman, used nis whole iniiuence lor Vnn Huron mnrlirlntnc. Tlnf fho rr:n 1 f ,a proved a complete triumph for the White artv Messrs Hersdon and Fletcher, havcg beaten their Van Buren antagonist by arge Majorities. In the Randolph District, R. B. Stewart, trong opposition man, has also been eleca the place of Col. Mather, resigned. Itissaid by the St. Louis Republican, that he Senate (at least) of Blinois, will be oppoUi to Van Buren. Cincinnati Whig. From the Cincinnati IVhig. TENNESSEE ELECTIONS. The following persons have been elected to Congress in Tennessee, as we learn from the ashville Whig: 1st District V iuiam B. Carter. 2J 41 ii U (C u (i It u u Samuel Bunch. James Standifer. John B. Forrester, Bailie Peyton. John Bell. Abram P. Maury. James K. Polk. E. J.Sheilds. Cave Johnson. 4th 5th fith Tth Sth 9th Mi !l:h Thevotcss for Governor, in thirty six coun- . stand as follows: Carroll, 23,738: Cannon 29,458: HumphV5 6.UO. The Whig does not state, the political pre"ence of the (congressmen e!ect,nor have we J means ol ascertaining. From the above vote for Governor, it anfrs that Cannon will most probably beeleclle is in favor of lute, and Carroll, in vorofthe Van Buren. But we believe f election did not turn much on their Pre putial preferences. OCT A fiiend, who arrived here on Satur- )' from St. Louis, informs us, that Ashley is F uea to Congress, and probably Harrison. "other is certain! v beaten. The frcnlleman challenged Col. Thomas II. Benton, to 1 the bully of the U. S. Senate refuses to r? personal satisfaction. The Colonel is a mi talker: he is fonder of the sound of his Pn voire IK ri- i;n;., r m iiir.i f latter isa kind ofmelonclioly music whicli -ves uest at a distance. Ismisville Journal. Clay, has been elected Governor of bani.i by a majority of from four to six : imd votes. hoiera ix Versailles, Ky. Most disv'ngaiul awful accounts have reached u? 11 different sources, of the ravages of the 'era in Versailles, a village in Kentucky, fining about 1000 inhabitants. One of accounts states, that fifty-six persons had " Within . I A IIIM IHtlll) IUIII IIUUIS UHCl M appearance. But this is nmhahlv cxCrated. The I .i'mr,f Ill: f rrt.. 1..Elves Ihn ii'imn.nrii... r..n : beincr nnm il .: aijes Yost, John Fritzlen, Mis. Dr- Rhot- - lon!r. Moreland's child and six blacks. tile Otllfr i .'tcic n-nrn nvtirtpd to :c fatal. : aj a letter, dated Versailles, August

are dying every hour. Mr. Moore, is dead, and Win. Rlackbum,Es(. is very ill, but may recover. Three of Mr. Blackburn's negroes are down. One will recover; two must die." Another account, brought by a passenger in the stage, to the editor of the Maysville Eagle, slates, that the deaths up to Tuesday afternoon," embracing a period of fifty-six

hours Irom the commencement of the disease. amounted to fourty-four. Since writing the foregoing, we learn from a gentleman directly from Versailles, that there have been more than one hundred deaths there, since the disease first broke out. Cincinnati Whig. Correspondence with, the Richmond Whig. Warrextox, N. C, July 2vS. Gentlemen: I have just arrived here, and learned the particulars of one of the most bloody fights that ever took place in this peace able village. About six or eight weeks ago, Charles P. Green, editor of the Boydton, ( a.) bxpositor, published under the editon al head of his paper, a real phillipic against John Brasrsr, E?o., then a visiter to West Point, and previously a member of the Assem bly, from this County. Green came over and passed through here on his way to Shocco Springs. John Bragg, with his brother, Thomas Bragg, Esq. were endeavoring to get an opportunity to make a private attack: Green saw their intention, and remained in town longer than he intended, that he might not appear cowardly, at length he steped nto a store to purchase some articles, when Thomas Bragg entered one door and John another, simultaneously: John Bragg imme diately, with a hasty pace, armed with a heavy bludgeon, advanced on Green, and without uttering a word, struck him several heavy blows which floored him; Green re ceived more strokes than he would have done, by attempting to draw a pistol, which, unfor tunately, when drawn and levelled at Bragg s body, was, by a stroke from his weapon and a catch by T. Bragg, turned, and the ball entered the body of Robert Somerville, a remarkably clever and high minded young gentleman, who was honestly, endeavoring to separate them. Bragg quickly renewed his as sault with his heavy cane, while his brother Thomas attempted to seize Green, who then drew his dirk and fought with the desperation of a wounded Tiger. lie cut Thomas Bragg's lip nearly off and gave him a deep wound in the arm, w hile John Bragg fell like a cut down chicken Green's dirk having entered his neck and passed through his wind-pipe. Here the tight terminated, when Green, all bloody and frantic with rage, his dirk reeking with gore, and two cocked pistols, which he before had not time to bring into plav, leaped out of doors, swore he was a real Nullifier, and that if the two .young Bragg's, w ho were in the rear, wished to take a hand, he would defend himself with the same success he had against the elder two. Green had no friend near, who took part, and none who even sought to shield him from the very brutal and assassin-like assault made, but young Somer ville. The ball struck Somerville on one of his ribs, and turned round his body, which, by the skill of Dr. PC Pope, was extracted, and he is like to recover. John Bragg is like to die. Last night Dr. Plunkelt held his hand to the wound eight hours, which saved him from bleeding to death immediately. The attack looks worse in consequence of Bragg's not having gone over to Boydton, and then not making the assault alone, w hen in his native village. Public opinion is favorable to Green. More Law Breaking. We are informed, from good authority, that two or three persons were seized in Maysville, two or three days ago, implicated in the abduction of some negroes, and were pressed through the ordeal of (the now omnipotent) Judge Lynch, to the great gratification of the citizens: Our informant states that the offenders were most shockingly whipped. The New Orleans True American of the 1st inst. states, that several persons arriving in Mobile from New Orleans, "were seized by a mob and cruelly beaten on a perchance that they were gamblers from Vicksburg. They were obliged to leave Mobile." No persons of any respectability were engaged in the riot. The Gamblers seem no where to find a resting place. They might with great propriety exclaim, in the language of George Bamwell, "Where shall I hide me, whither shall I Ay"M "To avoid the swift unerring hand of justice?" Cincinnati 11 hig. In speaking of the celebrations throughout Pennsylvania on the 4th ult. the Lewistown Gazette justly says: "Such demonstrations of popular opinion cannot be mistaken. Politicians may equivo cate twist, turn, and endeavor to explain awav those movements; but all their efforts to stifle public- opiniou will prove abortive. Gen. Harrison is not, we believe, the favorite of politicians; but he is the favorite of the PEori.E. and we rejoice at it. Yes, readers, the "Vulgar' people as some city editors choose to consider them are for Harrison. The farmers, mechanics, and laborers those who can rightly appreciate gallant services nnA mnrnl nnif nnlitical worth are for Har rison. The office-holders, ofiice-scekers, politicians of every hue, from sficcle-backed to redmouthed, mar not be for Harrison; but this is only one of "the many good proofs of his sterling integrity If he would suit their purposes, they would gladly support him. From the .Veto Orleans American. Thf "Hero of Tivnccanoc" That Geu. Harrison will be the favorite candidate for the Presidency, with the .4mc rican Democracy,

wc think w e have the most satislaclory tesu

monials. He has been taken up by the Free People, and his name has already been echoed, and re-echoed by them in large and highly respectable public assemblies, in several of the

Slates, as the man whom they delight to honT IT 1 or veii. m. ii. iiARKisoN, is a name aeep ly engraven on the memoi r of those Renub licans in deed, who fought the battle of our country in the last war with Britians, and is indissolubly associated with the tiiumph of ; our arms, in some of the most important "bat-: ties tought and victories won, during that short but glorious struggle. Gen. Harrison is a democrat of the Old School, and as such, the Democracy of the country, whether Jacksonians or those opposed to his administration, will support him. He is not ambitious of fame or military renown. His virtues as a Hero and Statesman, are of a mild, retiring, Washington-like character. Were it not so, the renown and military glory, thai might hav.e ! been made to clustre, in dazzling splendor, around the brow of the "Hero of Tippecanoe,"' would ere this, have eclipsed and outshone that which has so long been chanted forth as belonging to the "Hero of '.Vac Orleans. . THE PRESIDENCY. The Landcaster (Ohio) Gazette, of the 23d j

ult: a leading whig paper ol this state, says: j wil, be reiiewed on the following resolution viz."After casting our eyes over the west, and i Jtetvleed, that an elevated standard of Literature weighing the various considerations present- J i essential to national g reatness and that a majority ing themselves in such an emergency, we have i f 'he productions of the American Press are too arrived at the conclusion that Gen. William 'phr,l to secure that object." The Citizens

Henry Harrison, of this state, will be the most deservedly popular candidate that can be presented to the people for the high trust of Chief Magistrate of these United States."' The Staunton ( a.) Spectator of the 0th inst. savs: 'The Cry is still thy Corner "The Rich mond Compile! breaks ground in gallant style for the Hero of Tippecanoe and the Thames. The last Lexington Gazette (late 'Union') says, if there is an available candidate in our ranks, we are persuaded Gen. Harrison is the man.' The Brooke Republican speaks with exultation of his growing popularity. The Richmond Whig regards the General withincreasing favor, and says it w ill support him with zeal and alacrity, if expedient to defeat Van Buren. The Lvnchburg Virginia, (than which, 'a worthier does not live,) has also expressed a like willingness. Verily the Staunton Spectator is in a fair way to have company." Hie Baltimore Uaily Chronicle, ol the viu inst. says: "Crtn. Hartison. I he "signs of the limes show that this distinguished statesman and hero is fast gaining ground as a candidate for the presidency." From the Cincinnati Intelligencer. Abominable conduct of a Post Master. We learn from the Indiana American, published at Brookville, that the Van Buren Post master at that place, in defiance of all law and his public duties, has been in the habit of retaining in his oflice,week after week, the packages of the American put in the ofiice for distribution! The object of the Post Master, in this abominable proceeding, is, as the editor alleges, to destroy his establishment the American being incongenial with the politics of the partian ofhee holders. The editor has determined, with a view of effecting the regular distribution of his paper, to establish private mails, at his own expense. Such conduct, on the part ol the rost Mas-1 ter,is intolerable and totally indefensible. Why dose the editor not commece an ac tion against the Post Master at once! surely he must be aware that the Post Master is amenable to heavy damages. The charges of the editor are established by the affidavits and certificates of several respectable citizens. Can it be possible that the Tost Master General will hesitate a moment to remove an agent so unworthy! The foregoing is copied from the Cincinnati Intelligencer, to show how other folks view this matter. The editor asks why we do not immediately commence a prosecution. We know as well as the editor of the Intelligencer, that the Post Master is liable for damages, but we do not desire to return evil for evil. We do not desire to injure the Post Master in the least, any further than to compell him to do his duty. This he shall do, and we shall take our own time for redress for the past. Pardon ofdc Soto. The reprieve of sixty davs. granted to this individual, expired yes terday at 12 o'clock. A large concourse of people assembled around the purlieus of the prison yesterday morning.anxiously awaiting the final decree. At 10 o'clock the doors of the prisoner's cell was thrown open, and the Marshall, the Spanish Consul, together with many other individuals, entered, when a full and free pardon from the President was read r Ihe nrisoner. which was received with ev ery mark of gratitude. Senora De Soto, the wife of De Soto, was present, and appeared to be much affected during the communication of the glad tidings. He is nt present detained on a civil process. The reprieve of Ruiz will expire on the 11th of September. He continues apparently insane, and at limes is very troublesome and noisy. Boston Mr. Jour. Married. At Louisville, on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Pearce, George Dennison Prentice. Esq. editor of the Louisille Journal, to Miss Harriet G. daughter of JnsF.ru S. Bemiam Esq., all ol that city. We take pleasure in making the above annunciation, and wish our friend Prentice all nossible hanoiness in his new alliance, it tie makes as good a husband as he does an editor V .... . i I . C I - his example will be well wormy oi emuia tion. Cincinnati Whig.

IIYMEMAL,. Marbikd On Thursday, 20th inst.,by Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. John Whitenack to Miss Mary Ans Reed, all of this township.

OB1TCAKV. Communicated. DIED At her father's residence, in this county. on Friday last, (21st inst.) after a short, and sc vere illness, Miss Evai.ink Bastion, daughter of 3Ir. .ibrant Bastion, aged is years "Weep not for her, 'tis not so sad to die in early youth, While yet the world appears to us all loveliness and truth; While the blue skies that o'er us bend, seem clear and more brisrht. Than e're thev will in after vears. when grief hath dimmed the sight. Weep then no more for she has known naught of this world but lov. And now, songs to her Maker's praise her happy lips employ. In this township, on Sunday morning last, Mrs. AsxaTh keu, consort of Mr. Joel Tucker, aged about .k) years." The Hrookvillr fjyccuiii. "W"riLL meet in the Court-House, tomorrowevent- ii.n ii en 'i i hnn w w lion t ha mcnuacinn generally are invited to attend. THOS. W. COLESCOTT, Jr. 28th August 1S:55. Petition for Divorce. Hugh Abbercrombie.1 In Franklin Circuit vs. f Court. Mary Abbercrombie, . On Petition for Dilate Mary Williams, j vorce. MARY AKBKRCR03IBIE, late Mary Williams, the defendant in this case, is hereby notified that Hugh Abbercronibie, the above complainant, has this day filed in the Clerk's Office of the Franklin Circuit Court, in the county of Franklin, and State of Indiana, his petition for a Divorce in this case. And has also filed this day, in said Clerk's Office, an affidavit that said defendant is not a residant of the State of Indiana. The said defendant will therefore take notice, that unless she plead, answer, or demur to said petition, on or before the calling of the case at the next term of said Court, commencing on the second Monday in October next, the said petition will be taken as confessed. ROBERT JOHN, Cl'k of said Court. J. M. Johnston, Att'y for Petitioner. August 21st, 1S35. 3o 3v Administrator's Notice. rTMHE undersigned, on the 30th of May last, took JL from the Clerk's Office of the Franklin county Probate Court, letter? of administration on the personal estate of Jeremiah Fowler, late of the county aforesaid, deceased; any person having claims a-g-ainst said estate, will prosentthem for settlement; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. The estate is solvent. ISRAEL DEWITT, Adm'r. August 27th, 1835. 35 3 w Administrator's Sale. mjOTICE is hereby given, that on Thursday the il 17th day of Sept. there will be ofTered for sale, at the late residence of Jeremiah Fowler, deceased, the most of the personal estate, of which the said Jeremiah Fowler died seized, consisting of Horses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, Corn in the crib, Fanning Utensils, House-hold, and Kitchen Furniture. A credit of 6 months will be given on all purchases above 3 dollars, by the purchaser giving his note and approved security. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. ISRAEL HEWITT, Adm'r. August 27th, 1835. 35 3 w Agricultural Society. At a meeting of the Franklin County Agricultural Society, held April th 1835, Ryleigh Woodworth, George W. Crist, Philip Jones, James Halsey, Jared Lockwood, John Quick, and D. M. Stewart, were appointed a committee of arrangement for the Annual Fair, to be holden at the Court House on the last Saturday of Sept. next. The above name persons are requested to meet at the Court House in Brookville, on Saturday the 5th of Sept., at 2 o'clock, P. M. By order. D. 31. STEWART. August 27th, 135. TO Till: PUBLIC. For Sale by Messrs. BARWICK & Bl'TLER, OCTOR Samuel Burnham's excellent medi cine for Fever, especially Fever and Ague, Chill and Fever, and Billions Fever, and also Dyspepsia with its distressing effects, which are indigestion, and a sour or bitter stomach, attended continually with a loss of appetite, &c. Indeed tle 31edicine acts finely in all these diseases which have their seat, more or less in the stomach, cleaning that organ, and operating through it on the whole system. It is convenient, and not at all disagreeable to take, and also conies very cheap. It has acquired a great reputation at Chilicothe, Columbus, and many other places in Ohio. For fur ther information, those interested are referred to the directions which accompanies each bottle, and also, to printed Bills left with 3Iessrs. UAKWIUK Ullhl'iK. Brookville. August 20th, 1835. 34 lm NOTICE. To Benjamin Flood, and all others whom it may Concern. NOTICE is hereby given that application will made to the Circuit Court of Franklin county, at its next term, to be holden at the Court-House, in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, on the second 3Ionday of October, A. D. 1835, to appoint Commissioners to assign and set over to Susannah Grubb, widow of Joseph Grubb, dee'd, her dower in the following real estate, situate in the county of Franklin, aforesaid, to-wit: All of the North West quarter, of section twenty-five, of township ten, of range two. V est of the Meridian line of lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati. SUSANNAH GRUBB. JJy A. Matson, her Attorney. August 20th. 1835. 34 3w .11 ST RECEIVED, A GENERAL Assortment of SHOES 3Ien's Women's. Alisses. and Children's, and a lot of Coarse Boots, Mackerel, Fur Hats, Arc, for sale by U. Brookville, Aug. 21st. 1835. PRICE. 34-bty I1LA3K IVOTES, For Sale at the American Printing Office.

Notice of Petition. James Conwell, Administrator of In Probate the estate of Ueorje Kline dee'd. court of FrankVS. ( ltn co. Ia. Aug. The heirs of George Kline dee'd.) term 1835. Ou Petition to make Keal Kstate Assets. AND now, at this daj to-wit: (the 121 Ii day of August, 1835.) the Court order that the said heirs of George Kline, deceased, to-wit: William Kline, brother of the said George Kline, deceased Rebecca Hendel, sister of the said George Kline deceased, and Bernard Hendel, her husband, Naric Sanno, sister of the said GeorgeKline, deceased, and Frederick Sanno, her husband, and Sarah Elliot, sister of the said George Kline, deceased, George, James, llebecca, Elizabeth, John, Charles, and Louisa Carothers, childred of Joanna Maria Carothers, deceased, who was the sister of said George Kline, deceased, and George P. Weaver, and Charles Weaver, children of another deceased sister of the said George Kline, deceased, who was the wife of Philip Weaver, and Rachel Kline, widow of the said George Kline, deceased, be notified, by three successive publications in the Indiana American, a weekly newsDaoer, printed and published in the county of Frr::i, a, aforesaid, sixty days prior to the first day c.C tl.M rex tern of this Court, to appear at the r"xl err r "v-"-t, to be holden at the Cour'-l' ;e .- the county of Franklin, r "? rs.i''' . Monday in November next, ' on i:te , said term, and shew cause, il any thty r .l wh the real estate in said Petition ment shall not be sold and made assets for the pay.... and discharge of the debts and demands rforcaaiu against said estate. Attest. ROBERT JOHN, CTk; of the Probate Court. Ft'. August 20th, 135. 34 3w

POOK ASVLIM. TOTICE is hereby given, that there i.. will be sold to the lowest bidder, on Friday the 4th day of September next, the building of an Asvlum, for the Poor of the counties of Franklin, Fayette, and Union, on the farm now occupied by Thomas Clark, in the South East comer of Fayette, five miles West of Fairfield. Said Asylum, is to be built of brick, and lime mortar, 1" feet wide, and 48 feet long, one story high, with two brick partitions, and 2 stacks of chi nines to said building. Also, on said day, the said farm of Thomas Clark will be rented, to the highest bidder. There is 8(1 acres of land under cultivation, with a small Orchard of apples and peaches, and good convenient buildings. JA3IES WEBB, CHARLES SALYERS, JOHN HUGHS, 33 3w August 10th, 1835. COLLECTOR'S AOTICL. HAVING received the Duplicate of taxes for the year 1835, I am now prepared to receive them. All those concerned will please make their arrangements, so as to pay their taxes as early as possible. I have left a copy of the duplicate of taxes with Barwick &, Butler in Brookville, where all persons who have not paid their tax, can call and do so in my absence, as they are authorized to receive and receipt for the same. 1 will meet the citizens of Highland township, at the usual place of holding elections, on 3Ionday the 2thday of September next. On Tuesday the 2!th day of September, at the place of holding elections in White Water township. On Wednesday 30th day of September, at the place of holding elections in Springfield township. On Thursday the 1st day of October next, at the place of holding elections in Bath township. On Friday 2d day of October, at Greensborough, in Bloom inggrove township. On Blonday 5th day of October, at Thomas Cooper's, Somerset. Posey township. On Tuesday (Sth day of October, at the place of holding elections in Ray township, I will attend at the Court-House in Brookville, all public days to receive taxes. JAS. lll.ACKLIDGL', Coll.F.C. August 10th, 1835. 33 tf ILW CJOOIS. THE Subscriber has just been receiving a handsome assortment of Spring & Summer floods, Consisting in part of the following, (to-wit:) Green, lilue, and mown Cloths; Hluc, Urown, Drab, Steel Mixed Casinetts; a great variety of Fancy, and Blue Calicoes; Figured and plain Bobinetts; Greciannetts, Lace Footings; Cambrics, Jaconett, and 31ull 3Iuslins; Silk, Pongee, Linnet), and Cotton, Floss Handkerchiefs; a great variety of DresM Hanukerchtels; Summer htr.pes; Hamilton Drillings; Blue, Brown, and mixed do. Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Bonnetts; besides a great variety of other merchandize too tedious to mention. A geneal assortment of GROCERIES. Consisting of Coffee, Hyson, and Imperial Teas, Rice, Tobacco, Indigo, 3Iaddcr, Alum, Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs, Cinii.-imon.CJovcs, Perlath, Saleratis, Copperas, Loaf and Orleans Sugar, Molueses, &.C. &c. ALSO, A great variety of Tinware, Queensware, Trace-chains, Hanies, C'astcel Axes and Hatchets, Shovels, and Spades, Patent dung-forks, Nails, Arc. besides, a good assortment of Fur Hats, Wool and Palm Hats; which the subscriber will sell on very accommodating terms. The subscriber tenders his thanks for former patronage, and hopes for a continuation of the same. D. PRICE. Brookville, March 20th. 1835. 13 bty kFEW Barrels of No. I 3Iackcrel, just received, and for sale. R. & S. TYNER. Brookville, Aug. 11th, 1835. 33 bty TAKLW UP It Y Thomas Cottinjrham, of Ad ams township, Decatur county, Indiana, on the 31st day of July, 1835; one cstray Filley.a black, some white hairs in her forehead, supposed to be two years old last spring, about four teen hand., high, appraised to $32 50 cents, by John Gosnell and Stephen Willeford, before me, this lOth'day of August, 1835. DAVID JEWETT, Justice of the Peace. August 10th, 1835. 34 'w PATTOX Jt IIOLLAIVD, CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, FOUMERf.V OF CIXclXVATI, RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Franklin County , that they have located themselves in the town of Brookville, and will attend to any business in their line. They expect to please the public, in the neatnesf and durability of their work, and in the rates of their prices. 31 arch 6th. 1835. 10 6m. IKON. A LARGE quantity of Tyre Iron, of all size. Also, a general assortment of Hoop and Rod Iron, just received and for sale, by R. A. S. TYNER. Brookville, Aug. 8th, 135. 33 3w

aths by the cholera alreadv, and thev