Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 18, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 April 1836 — Page 3

AMERICAN. B00 K VI 1' 1' E, I N il) I A IV A. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I83G. COMPARATIVE PRICES. Cincimati, April 23. The Cincinnati papers ,sv that owing to the scarcity of money, the prices 0fiaarbtinj, as well as all oilier things, have fallen considerably: Flour $5 67 i per bhl;bacon9 . 91; lard 12: mackerel No-1, 13 to 14; No. 2 iVw 13; :. 10 10 10 50; wheat 90, oats so corn 33; Fork' cIcar' per bbL 5 20 1)0 to 2l: mess J? to 19. prime 16 to 17; whiskey 33 to 35; buttei 14 to 15; kenawha salt 31 to 33 per bushel. Washington City. April lGtk 18M6. Butter 37 M 50; pork $10,00 to 12,00 per cwt; beef $10,00 to 15.00; sugar 14 to 15; lard 14 to IS; Flour 8,( 0 to 8,50. A tie York April 1GA Flour 7 50 to 3 2: per bbUecf 12 00 to 12 50; Pork, from 19 00 to 23 CO; butter 2$ to 30; cheese 10 to 12; bacon 14; hay from 40,00 to 45 CO per ton; fat sheep from 3 50 5-5O, Oats 50 to 60; common wool 40 to 50, gixony 65 to 90. Void Orleans, April 6th. Cotton wholesale IS; Molasses, 40 to 42 per gal: Flour 7 50 per bbl; jles Pork $22 to 23; lard 14 to 15; Whiskey on IUV 4 25 to 4 50 per 100 lbs; corn per bbl. 87i; Oats icirce, 75 per blIfill' 1Iay remarkably scarce, $65,00 per ton. Baltimore . M- April 16A. 1 lour u o; corn 62 10 65 per bush; Rye 95, oats 46 to 47; Whiskey 24 to 35; cotton 19; lard 16; bacon 13 Sugar 12. Huston. April 9. Flour 7 50 to 8 3; Mack erel Xo. 1. $3 00 No. 2 3 50 No. 3 $2 00; Mo lasses 35; Wheat 1 32 per bushel; No corn in Market. Greensburgh, Ind. April '2Qth. Green apples 50; beef 3, to 3i; corn 25; wheat 8, Hay ton 7 00; potatoes 25. Eggs 4 cents doz; oats 31; fiour 3 00; cider, bbl. 4 00. Louisville, April 2Qth. Macon hams 13; beans bush. 1 50; cotton, A. Ac T. 16 to IS; Flour 6 50, to 7 00- wheat 1 00; corn 62; Mess pork 17 CO 10 IS 00; sugar N. O. 11 to 13; Whiskey 44 to 5. Covington, Fountain Co. (on the Wabash) April )d. Flour 7 00.- corn meal bushel 37; wheat 1 00; corn 25, oats 20 to 25; potatoes 37; green apples I 00; buttei 12; beef 2i to 3; pork 3 25 to 3 75; chickens doz. 75. Lo'msport. April 20lh. Flour 8 00; corn meal per bushel 75; potatoes 50; green apples 1 00; dried apples 150; beef 5 cents per pound, pork 5; Urd 12; butter 25; corn 50; oats 40. Brookville, April 29A. Flour 2 50 to 3 00 per cwt; green apples 25 to 31; potatoes 25 to 31; butter 12; ezrs 6; corn 25; oats 25; wheat 1 CO; bacon hams 10. The price of provision generally has fallen here, as well as all other places in the western country. It is now trettin? nearer upon in equal footing with the price of labor, and other trticlei of commerce and trade. What's the nutter, friend (t regg.' We have re ceived no Palladium, in Brookville since the 9th of April, being 20 days. Do the ten thousand cen ters of the Press (the deputy Post Masters) consider Jour paper incendiary, and therefore suppress its publication, as they have a perfect right to do, unr their present instructions. If wc are not mis taken, your paper since the 9th, has contained cmethings not so agreeable to the friends of our "in-representative, hence its detention. A Sigs. We see it stated in the Cincinnati Republican (which of course must be good authori ty that Amos Lane made a speech of four day's length, etij;ng on the 7th April, on a motion to riieont of the Navy Appropriation Kill that part ?propriated to the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, N. At the close of his four days effort, he called Wr the leas and Nays, The vote stood Yeas 6, Kys lGOl! And it is supposed that if Amos had Poke another day, he would have had to vote by b'ir.seifi'.! So much for his repugnance for lean majorities, of which we heard 60 much in his late "vass befoie the people of this district. Madison vs. Lnwreucebursh Quite a war of ords is progressing between the editor of the flilidium. at .nu roncphrrirl, nit the editor of 'je Banner, at Madison, relative to the bigness and commercial importance of their respective towns. l"Uhe advantages already derived from the Rail 3s, and Canals in prospective, which terminate t those villages. Mr- Gregg puffs and blows t lustily, and proves conclusively to minds pressed to favor Lawrenceburgh, that it is the rta:e't place, and that twice as much shipping is CJ-ein six months at Lawrenceburgh. as at Madion in a year. The editor of the Banner replies etty severely. He says lie has a rod in pickle, tb which he intends, (before lie is done with Mr. ?S1 t( fclf In k;. I :.. clrln . n aii rr 1 f blc'i tl 111 lL- h r.irr Ktran. Ili fllsn. K!1VS. "U ,f tlie ediur of the Palladium includes dwellJuOUses, in his flrtirlo nf hint,inc Ii wives ui v. 1 t r o ' Point, as they ship the most of Lawrenccj -r f Jrgb every high water. Thev both agree that the r" is a tery mighty River, which says the Wars!' Curier is the only established truth in the y, ".ticc i c llllllll Lino uiiii. iiwiu r-Uripp ...:ti . . , i -'.uisnow them what viler yoA-t mink f their towns, and nlinr tV;r Vinttorici fur tl,t fent. ftCrrhe FUnnI,.j ........ --.uuay Hem, inu me i rooaie touri on r wsek.

COL. CROCKETT NOT DEAD-vpt We are much gratified in b-'

1 our readers that ' v . t. genii-... dirtuy from Texas, and who left the Colonel, as he states, three weeks ago, at the house of his brother-in-law in Texas, where the Colonel was lying quite ill, but gradually though slowly recovering from his wounds. J he gentleman who brings this news is knowh to a number of our citizens, who believe him to be a man ot veracity. He states that Crockett was left upon the battle ground at St. Antonio covered with wounde.and. as the Mexicans supposed, dead. That alter the Mexicans had abandoned the place. Crockett was discovered by some of his acquaintances to be lying among the slain, still exhibiting signs of life, lie was immediately taken cr.re of, ind conveyed to comfortable lodgidgs, (as before stated) where his wounds were dressed, and every attention necessary to his recovery paid him. He had received a severe gash with a tomahawk on the upper part of the forehead, a ball in his left arm, and another through one of his thighs, besides .everul other minor wounds. When the gentleman w ho brings this intelligence left his brothsr-in-law's house.Crockett was doing well. Candor compels us to say that there are many improbabilities in relation to the truth of this report, but the respectable character of the gentleman who says he saw him with his own eyes in the condition and under the circumstances above stated, induces us to give it credit. We have.nevthcless, some doubts of its truth. We give the story, however, as the gentleman represented it, and we sincerely hope it may prove entiiely authentic. It is either true, or the man who has detailed to numerous persons in this city the above' statements, is a lying villian. It is due to hiir. to say, however, that those persons here who personally know him, give entire credit to his state ments. Cm. Jfhtg, April 23. Laughable. Something of a sparring took place in Congress the other day between the lion. John Bell, of Tennessee, and Amos Lane, of Indiana, in which Mr. Bell took occasion to express his utter contempt for his degraded antagonist, and declined making any olhei reply to Lane's remarks. Lane by way of rejoinder observed that Mr. Bell could not feel a greater contempt for any thing he said than he himself felt Jor Mr. B's observations! Only think of that! Amos Lane, of Indi ana, leehng contempt for (he Hon. John Bell late Speaker of the House of Ilepresenta lives, and one of the most able fc distinguish ed men in the nation!!! Is not this truly laughable and eminently ridiculous? Cin. IVhig, April 21. Cincinnati April 20. The wav it Works. Yesterday the banks in this city came to the conclusion not to receive the Noles of any banks out of Cincinnati. The consequent e is that every body who has any money at all has a large portion of it in country banks' paper of which lie can make little or no use without having it shaved at the brokers office at a loss of from 1 to 5 per cent. Ot course the Banks in other places will retaliate, and this will prevent the remission of bills from one slate to another, or the payment of a debt out of Cincinnati, without a considerable loss. In the mean time the Brokers have a fine harvest, and will shave their customers in the most dexterous and approved style. No much for Jackson reform, and the war upon the U. S. Bank. The people by and by will find out that they have been most infnmuouslj gulled. Every day their pockets will make it more app 3arent. Whig. Hurricane. On the evening of the 9th a most violent hurricane crossed the north part of Ripley county Ind. It took the roof olF the dwelling house, kilchen, and stable, of Mr. Charles Watson, who keeps a public house at the Laughery bridge, on the road from this place to Lawrenceburgh. The entire upper story of the stable was blown down. Some of the materials was carried a distance of two hundred and fifty yards. The. standing timber was thrown down almost entire. Another. On the same day a storm, if possible, more violent and destructive in its effects, passed across the north part of Decatur county, leveling every thing in i(s course, throwing down timber, fences, unroofing barns and houses, demolishing chimneys, and in some instances the walls of brick houses have been materially injured. Some of the materials composing the roofs of some buildings, were found between a half a mile and a mile distant. Logs of 2 to 3 feet in diameter were lifted from beds and carried from 30 to 40 yards. A waggon body was lifted off the waggon and part of it found a mile distant. So lives were Ijst. An immense amount of damage has been done to the farms which it passed. Grcc7isburg(Dccalur Co. Ia.) Rcposilo. CANDIDATES. Dr. Arza Lee is a candidate for the Senate from the counties of Posey, Vanderburgh, and Warrick. Geo. P. It. Wilson and Dr. Mitchell are can didates to represent the county of Harrison in the Senate. G. W. Ewing and Gen. Walter Wilson are candidates for the .'Senate from the counties of Cass, .Miami, and Fulton. Col. Daniel Sigier is a candidate for Senator from Putnam county. Amos Clark is a candidate to represent Vanderburgh county in the H. It. of the next Legislature. Robert Dale Owen, to represent Posey county. Dr. Robert Stockwell, to represent Gibson county. George Proffet. to represent Pike county. Conrad Hcttell. to represent Harrison county. William G. Ewing. to represent Allen county. Thomas 31. Curry and Isaac Naylor, to represent .Montgomery county. II Eas.ninger, to represert Tippecanoe county. John Cowgill, to represent Putnam county. S S Tipton, J 11 Eldridge. II Laselle. jr., and John T Douglass are candidates for representative from Cass county. Ind. Journal. iTiBRtcn at Home. It will be recollected that alter the Ust fall election in Ohio, when the spoils

'partly obtained an accidental majority in Hamiltou 'nty, a prodigious clamor was sent through the that Harrison was beaton at home, and jtstter be withdrawn. The friends of the ..eral bearing this in mind, determined, at the

city ejections recently held, to convince the world that he had some standing at home. They rallied and carried the election by an overwhelming majority at least two to one. Despairing of succes.on their own hook," the spoils party ran an amalgamation ticket, composed of Van Buren and opposition men, and still they succeeded only in electing tvo Councilmen out of fifteen. The vote for township trustees stood thus: k or the Harrison ticket 2125 For the amalgation ticket 669 Majority only 1256 Not a word of this news will be seen in anv Van Buren news-papers. They know as well how to suppress truth as to publish falsehood. Ind. Jou. The charters of the State Bank of Boston and the People's Bank of Roxbury, Mass. have been annulled bv the Legislature of that State in consequence of a violation of their charters from taking usurious interest. Cin. ft'hig, Jpril 21. Philadelphia, April 13. Sale of the Banking House of the United States Bank. U e learn from the Philadelphia tinted States Gazette that the Exchange was crowded on I uesday morning, at an early hour, each visitor inxiously waiting the offer of the real estate of the tinted .States IJ. ink, in Chesnut street, by Messrs. M. Thomas S,- Son, auctioneers. The lots front on Chesnut street 202 feet 6 inches, extending 225 feet to Library street. Besides the banking house, there are two large three-story brick buildings on Chesnut street, and smaller buildings on Library street. 1 he bidding tor a short time was anima ted, but the whole was finaliy knocked down to Thomas P. Cope, Esq. at 38 000. It wat un derstood thut Mr. C. purchased the property for the stockholders of the Pennsylvania United States Bank. Three hundred and ninety six feet of the Arch street '.ot above the prison, sold for 205 per foot front. House and store, Xo. 7. south Fourth street.sold for 25,000. David S. Burnet, formerly of this place, has been appointed Governor of Texas. A proclamation of his appears in the N. Orleans True American of the 7th inst. wuich we shall publish tomorrow. Cin. Whig. Something Singular. A portion of the Arkansas Territory it is said, has declared itself indedependent of the United States, considers itself a portion of Texas. It is further stated thr.t delegates have been sent to the Texian Convention from said district. Visitor. Wurder. Mr. Fountain,keeper of a coffee-house in Louisville, was murdered on the 4th inst., before his own door, by a man from Henry county, Ky. The reason assigned for the act was, that Mr. F. had given him a counterfeit dollar some time previous, and refused to take it back. Rep. S- Banner. Van Buren run cgaiust a Snag. The Pulaski (Tenn.) Trumpet stales that the flat boat Martin Van Buren, belonging to that town, ran against a snag in descending the river and sunk. What is remarkable in the case is that lh boat Hugh L. White, which preceded the an Buren a few hours, rubbed the same snag without damage. Two new States. Before the close of the present session ol Congress, measures will be adopted, providing for the admission of two new States into lh': Cnion. me sense of the Senate has already been taken, and so faras the body is concerned , the claims of Michigan and Arkansas to the dignity of sovereign members of the confederacy have been acknowledged. Two or three years hence, Wisconsin will be knocking at the door of Congress, making similar pretentions and she will scarcely have put on her Slate ohes. before some new territory, yet tin bap tised with a name, will suddenly show her forty or fifty thousand souls, and demand a participation in the honors of government. And thus it will goon. The wilderness of yesterday is the territory of to-day and that J .... J . . i i . i .. i n i eh is a territory lo-uay sccksio ue a si.uc to-morrow, i lie oniy nmu wiai cm v signed to this progression, is that which nature has imposed. The Pacific will be the bounds of the dominion of the setters up ol Territories and of States. Over her waves no authority can be exerted. When the tide of improvement reac hes her coast, the bold hand ol the innovator must be stayed. Then may he exclaim "Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee, Unchanged, save to thy wild wind's play. Time writes no wrinkles on thine azure brow, Such as creation's dawn beheld, thou rullest now. ' Bait. Chrun. A vcrv angry correspondence appears in n late Indianapolis paper, to which J B Johnson (Canal Commissioner) Jesse L Williams (Engineer) and Gen John Tipton, are parties. It soley relates to the "private griefs" of the gentlemen named, and should, in our humble opinion, have remained in the pockets of the belligurants. (Jen. Tipton, it appears, casually spoke of what he deemed improprieties in regard to some transactions on the line of the Wabash and Erie Canal, which, coming to the earof Mr. Johnson, a note was senttoGen. T. demanding some explanations. Out of that note irrew a very long correspondence, i n which much naber and ink appeared to have been expended, and some feeling exhausted. If the controversy has anv merits, or the public any thi ig to do w ith it, - i i 1. 1 ... T. . I . we must confess we nave ueen unauic w in.tic discovery. It is too soon oy tar to commence a quarrel in relation to our public improvements Wabash Courier. Delphi Oracle. We have received the first number of this paper, printed at Delphi, Carroll county. Indiana. It is edited and published by .Mr. K.C.Green, has a very neai appearance, am. bears at its head the motto "Principia non homines" principles, not men. A very good motto; and in adhering tn it the Oracle will deserve the patronage of the public. It is in favor of the election of Mr. Van Buren. Telegraph. Mr. Con rad, the memheroflhe Pennsylva CJ .1 I of the House for the part he took in the --: 7 -

bribery case, has commenced suits against the Speaker and Sergeant at Arms for false mprinonment. He has also resigned his seat in the House

A New Charity. The will of our lite esteemed fellow citizen, Jonas Preston, alter disposing of portions of his estate to members of his family, and giving considerable sums to many existing institutions for public good, orovides that the remainder of his estate, thought to be Rbont two hundred thots a nd dollaks, shall po for the endowment of n lying-in hospital furmarried women, an inti- I tution much desired by many philanthropists, but uiiproviueu iorin tins city. A society has tor some time existed in Philadelphia, for aid to families under the above circumstances, but no extensivp means were obtained, nor any hospital procured. Lr. S. Gaz. A Van Buren editor over the river says: 'If four candidates continue in the field for the Presidency, and if tlie conflict is waged in some of the States as it has been heretofore, and changed in others, and if the arties remain nearly or equally ballanced in Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and certain other States, what will be the probable result of the struggle?"' This question is about as lucid as one that we remember to have met with somewhere else. If your mother's mother was mv mother s sisters aunt, what relation would your great grandfather's uncle's nephew be to my elder brothers first-cousin's son-in-law ? Lou. Jour. iivjie.nkal. Ungratefull, trifling, vain. Foil'' of gay dress, and glittering show; It gives my heart a moment's pain, That those so fair should nothing know. Married. On the 21th inst. by Rev. Daniel St. John, Mr. Wafrex II. Barcus to Miss Mary Jane Mann, both of this township. At Logan, Hocking County, Ohio, on the 14th of April, Mr. Samuel Davis, Editor of the Rushville Indiana Herald, to Miss Re becca 11. Wallc , ot L,ogan. &o that scrape ended. On the 10th inst. by the Rev. Frederick Reis, Mr. John Tracer to Miss Eve Mary Brose, all of this county. In this place, on the 21st inst. by N. Ham mond, Esq., Mr. John W. Smith to Miss Eliza Cayender. all of this nlace. May kind heaven be their friend, And bread as well as children send. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of an execution Venditioni exponas issued from the Franklin Circuit Court to me directed, I will offer for sale at public outcry on the 20th day of May. A. I). lSo'6, at the court house door in the town ol nrookville, r ranklin coun ty, Indiana, the following described real estate. to wit: the N. E.liuarter of the N. W. Quarter of section No. 2, of town No. 10, of range No. II, east of the principal Meridian, containing MS acres and 56 hundredths, more or less. Frtl. I will offer for sale at public outcry, the rents and profits of the afoaesaid premises for the term of seven years, and if the rents and profits aforesaid will nut sell fnra sum sufficient to satisfy said execution I will then and there otrer for sale at public outcry the fee simple and all ihe estate, right, title, interest, and claim of Henj ninin Hover of, in, to and over the same for the best price that cm be had to satisfy said execution, taken in execution as the property of Benjamin Buyer, at the suit ot the stata of Indiana. Sale to commence between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, where strict attention will be given bv inc. DANIEL ST. JOHN, Sh'ff f. C. Sheriff's Office. ) April 20th. K'G. 18 a w 4iOIll A FACTOR V. rMlIIE undersigned having leased Geo. W. KimM. hle's Woollen Factory in Brookville, where they will manufacture Jeans, Blankets, Coverlets and Cassinetts. ALSO, Fulling; Dying y Dressing Cloths, and Carding Wool, For those who will favor them with their custom. They will aI.o receive Wool to manufacture on the shares, or at a reasonable price. The highest price will be paid for wool at the above establish ment. 1 he above work will be done in the neatest and best manner. JACOB WALTER, AUGUST YOG EL. GOTTLIEB ECKERT. Brookville, April 25th, 18M6. 18 3w A IN OTHER JIO.ASTER. f .lO.OOO! 20,000. $10,0C0 50 of $1,100. Lowest 3 number prize $500. Two number prizes $250150100, S:c. Every man should have a package in this Lottery. riRGI.YIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of the Town of Petersburg. Class No. 9, for ltvG. To e drawn at Alexandria, Ya. Saturday, May 28, 1SM6. YATES & M'INTYRE, Managers. ,71a 111 moth Scheme.

1 Prize of 50,000 Dollars, is 50,000 1 do 20,000 do 20,000 1 do 10,000 do 10,000 1 do 5,000 do 5,000 1 do 4,000 do 4,000 1 do 3,000 do 3,000 1 do 2,750 do 2,750 1 do 2,500 do 2,500 1 do 2,000 do 2,000 1 do 1,610 do 1,610 5 do 1,500 do 1,500 50 do 1,000 do 50,000 100 do 500 do 50,000 64 Two Nos. 250 do 16,000 64 do do 150 do 9.000 64 do do 100 do 6,40 64 do do 70 do 4,40 64 do do 60 do 3,40 64 do do 50 do 3.200 128 do do 40 do 5,120 128 do do M0 do 3,840 2,880 Prizes of 20 do 57,600 22,176 Prizes of 10 do 221,160 25,861 Prizes amounting to 540 2o0 Tickets 10 Dollars Shares in Proportion.

for Sale at this Office.

Presidential Eletcion IN ov. 1936.

Democratic Republican Candidate of the People, for President, GE1 Wffl. II. HARRISOA, OF OHIO. Harrison Electors for Indiana. Gen. John G. Ci.endenin, of Orange count. Dr. Hiram Decker, of Knox. Gen. Milton Stapp, of Jefferson. Mr. Enoch M'Carty, of Franklin. Mr. Achilles Williams, of Wayne. Mr. Albert S. White, of Tippecanoe. Gen. Marston G. Clark, of Washington. Mr. Abram P. Andrews, of Lapwrte. Mr. A. XV. Morris, of Marion. Baltimore dominations. FOR PRESIDENT. TIARTIIV TAx BUREN. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, rich. n. JonOi. Van Buren & Johnson Eleclors for Indiana. John Myers, of Knox County, William Rockh:il, of Allen, Johnathan Williams, of Morgan, Georgs W. Moore, of Owen, William B. Wh;te, of Fountain, Jesse Jackson, of Scott, Marinus Willett.of Rush, Elisha Long, of Henry, Thomas C. Stewart, of Pike. Fl VK CE.Vl'S REWARD. UNA WAY from the subscriber in Franklin County, Hlooming Grove Township, la. on the 25th ult. William R. Lemarre. He had on a blue Janes box coat, and pantaloons of the same, and flat white hat. 1 hereby forwam all persons from harboring him, ortrusting him on my account, any person taking up said runaway and returning him clear of cost, shall receive the above reward. WM. WIGGINS. April 25th, 1S3G. IS 3w. Just Received &, lor Sale, BY the undersigned, a large assortment of Earthen-ware. A 'so. Raisins, Calico, and other Cotton Goods suitable for the Summer season. And Bacon, Andirons and other castings. J. WOODS. Brookville, April 26, 1S:'6. IS hty Franklin Co. Agricultural Society. fglllEItE will he a Meeting of the Franklin JL County Agricultural Society on the second Saturday in May next, at the erurt house in Brookville, at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpose of trans acting the busines which should have been done at the annual meeting in April, and such other business as may be necessary. A general attendance is requested. DANID .MOUNT, Pre: April 18, 1SMG. SIEYERS.TIITIHAO. James Solles, Clock Watch-maker. HAVING established a'shop in Brookville, respectfully informs, the citiEens of Franklin County, that he is prepared to attend to any job in his line. From his experience in business he expects to render genera I satisfaction. Shop is South of the public square in the north part of the uilding known as Knights stand. April 20th, 1S;:6. 17 3w JIEIJICAE NOTICE. HE Society of the fifth Medical district of the State of Indiana, will meet at the Lafayette Hotel (Browns) in Kushville on the first Monday ia May next. By order of the Secretary. It. T. BROWN, Sec. April 1st, 16M6. 17 3w The Herald at Kushville, the American at Brookville, and the Repository at Greensburgh will insert the above. wooi, cardiac;. HE undersigned takec this methud of informing his friends ami the public in general that he will carry on the Wool carding business the ensuing season, at the stand formerly known by the name of the old Mayoll stand, situated on Whitewater, and on the old Road, two milps below New Trenton, opposite Hinkson's Mill. Having worked at the above business for 23 years, nnd having replenished his machine with new cards, he hopes to give ge ieral satisfaction. Foreigners can be well acc mmodated, and he recommends those that team to Cincinnati to bring their wool, and receive it in rolls on their return. His price will be fire cents for white wool; and for mixed, colored, or merino wool; six and one-fourth cei Is. ISAAC SMITH. A Farm for Sale. HE also wishes to sell his farm, situated on Sainscrcek, three miles from Somersett. It has a fine apple and peach orchard on it, with about forty acres improved, with a beautiful spring nf ar the door; a good mill-seat, and rock of the best kind. The farm is reasonably well situated, containing eighty one acres. ISAAC SMITH. April 8th 18.16. 16 A Farm for ale. THE subscriber wishes to dispose of his farm, containing 135 acres, 80 acres of which is under good cultivation. There is on it. a good hewn log House, and Barn, Stables, Spring House Arc. and a good orchard, and several never failing Springs, issuing Iroin the bank nt so high an eleva tion as to be convenient for distilling, or other pur poses. It is situated about 2 miles below Brookville, and is about ns good a farm as is on the Riv er. A credit win ne given for one third of the money. Apply to BENJ.CHILDERS. April 15th 18S6. 16 6w PAINTS, MEDICINES, &e. TM" D. GALLION has just received an additioa JLtohis stock of Paints, Medicines, ice He has on hand the follwoingarticles: Ground White Lead by keg Liquorice Ball Dry White Lead Magnesia Spanish Whiting Red lead No. 1 Ac 2 Yenetian Red Spanish Brown Chrome green Ac yellow Prussian Blue, Yellow Ochre, Umbre Terre De Cienna Lithrae, Linseed Oil Ja, a;i Ac Copal Varnish Paint Brushes White Wash Brushes, Yenice Turpentine Bateinan's Drops Sweet Oil, Cloves Camphr Assafcetida Brax, Parigoric Laudanum, Lee's PiH Red PrecipitatcOintm't. Te:ter Ointment Itch Ointment Coxe's Hive Syrup. Syrup squills, Opodelcd, Tooth Ache drops Medicameutum Worm Tea, Castor Oil Godfrey 's Cordial Ess. cinnamon do. peppermint. Pearl Ash, Sal Aratis Nutmegs, Cinnamn, Epsom Ac Glauber Salts. All of which lie will sell on as reasonable terms as they can be bought at any house in the county. ept21. 1825. O-abtjr