Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 July 1836 — Page 3
vTTT
Slater Tp " ;uJi-
jOii. rS'c vtttue aid Popular education rttwarrft pillars that support the republic.
Ilth The rressihe stay and the lever of
,cpi;!ar governments, may it unlock tho bars of ;".-C:nre ar.J oppression, and cast abroad the rays f'.,Jth and toleration.
iJtb. The government a the Vnu.d t:! ill department, legislative, 2. w ir,j "d ,ive our rulers v. !
freedom ofe.eotion ha prescrv-d .ir.taimd, ai l the LoTty 0f t: .jaj 10 the latest posterity. VOLUNTEEK. fOASTS. BfJ. ft -i toy. We tho citizens of this place, -"ratulate you. our friends on the snirii nA
access vith whxli you hive aided in the celebra
ted! this important cay which should never he
'otten.
lit John 4 if 7 J v "ir)w.
tion in the lT
jects ri
emncipa-
AMERICAN.
t'lv
In.,
-.vrrison, -ie Thames, - of America lor i.e people .f these ie honor of sitting next presidential .-amzing men be apprehid, which time
ancestors.
I?v .v.;
r: . .' J r,,- '1M . . . - ... . ' '
KjXAii " uur. , state 01 Mrini: Ur imv tl.
sons "ire aiiiu.ig mc nisi 10 umurl the banner of
fcjspeniionce, and will be the last to abandon it. !! John Wyttn, Esq. The Constitution of nnr
Muatrv.Md the suprcmicy of its laws: the huUv.ir!.-
of civil and religious liberty and the charter of our
rgi.ts. M? the citizens of this great republic njrcr shrink from the defence of the one or the
lintiinaiice of the other.
Bj ffm. H Hates. I he tree of lihertv. plant
nited -Matr?., i 1 the presiJo. ttrm. Mar dec, her.sive of "the d.-.r iii brinr to licH.t
By .1. Boyd. (.Snvenn. -ri - ,
Why not II...., . ' 7.r'"7 Vl our
,, nuiu mem; ft allure. On tl, .!. 1
people kee: ir. rr,,n.i... .. 0 arc all .. . '
ereat (Jenenli-i, "-"7"a-e u,e three' , " mu roonnortl
Satisfaction.
lit, h
e understand that Seaton W N d.anapolis b8 been ar,n;.J . ' .
FRIPAr.JtXy 8, 1836.
Enoch f Carti tfww Havmottd.
Bradberry Cottrell,
u i'ukris, ot inoeen annomto.1 r:... ...
-vci,cr ni '11 1 in
IX-
e nave
celebration in
e received the proceedings of the 'iiffhlandiovini.; 1 6 .
... uui uie proceed
1 11 rra I" I t .
ceicoratiotm which u i.. '
, c (juunsneu
n . . I.I... . ... Ill ll.'lllrl ll .r. .1 ,
-" it-iirv uii.ll.Pii - "iBi. niev nail 1 ,a nr,.r
. n... I " . 1 - I L III
r5 r,n ub...i..1,,;t"0;r.ri"fr,'Eain
0 ..1,.., ana g,nl5 ,j.at v.r:r,
i next week.
" week, and those comintr
The others
sink
vortex of oblivion.
,-bir tur iit.'iflrs ana watered with their blood:
wi'.I not suffer it to be blighted by corruption t:r uprooted by violence. ' lly Judah Hiaklcy 5ray we never be led by the dictates ot ps3sion, but ever stand ready to opxst lie torrent of oppression, and let the true lire ifpitriotism forever burn in our breasts. Bj ITirt. If. Bates Religion and reason, the t-vo wat pillars of National happiness, may they 1-.3J preJoin nate ia, and sust iiii the glory "of our Amer.cn States. ffi. Stevens The great west rrcsb toms and cities arc springing up in their pride rdbnuty to embellith the country, and make the icsert blossom as the tose. Tiic tun of virtuous independence, which eLow . beautifully in the morning of national existence, stay it never be dimed by avarice or ambition.
By Thtma Titit. The ladies of Franklin ear.y For their patriotic efforts in this celebrau,Uey shall be remembered with'the liveliest fsila; offratitu.de and respect. ik' J. Rariden, Esq. Tcxaa now'freed from tymryinuy they ever sustain the flag of indepen3ce. and sink the tyranical powers of Mexico in
Uj Ii. 1. Liaricson 1 he fair daughters 'of
.U;.-ci It they eat the apple, no matter, they kve Kberty, end wc will stand by them as long as i M'.u-oit will make cartridge. Hurrah for old Kt:".Ui-k W hoop, eld Virginia never tire. Bi a Lady. -May the fair daughters of happy :- participate in our festivities, and continte '.a possoas the same patriotic spirit which inriredour forefathers with zeal, and urged them ci is glory. The American fair.-. li s prentice hand he tried on man. A:iJ tlieu he made the lasaes O.
treason into the
it forever wave,.,Z .. .. . n '""ty-rnay
ami itiaw nil J ..J
around i. 1 .i., . ' . '""ericans rally
eal t?meI t " f- in politi. SitS 12;. 1,18 ,,Saine"ls W-d the IZ!ZZ ram,lry E? It us drink and for1 -,e'nberour,,'iscr' - I here is a certain caviling crew, ho have from civil mint, withdrew, And gone and joined their brother fioirs 1 o eat their dinner on old loirs. Ly Prince Jenknn TU t ,
4lh, I7ib may no nartw lipnQ . .i-'
We h
liave rprnlvci .
grille Covri Z 7.:, of the
neutral
-w U V 1 . ) I T J II
I'olitics-neutr.l. i', : " l,"'"' , ? "u . "fntferron.
. '--thernaineVaurr
V Texas
a "aa resolved on libei.t;,,; s."
is, that
.
Anna, and sei; inrr i V" '"8 "
sent him on hoard nf . Z "a had actually
the nnr,,.! mr mat purpose, but
M, Mr II A Holibdl. ;i,cttj o.ndeJ,L.ec.biet i..,X
... ioeu tue Uabmet to surrender 5 wh,ch was i m mad i ntcly done . nd ft nn!1 ate this comoanv i..y. ... !"e,.8nd our latest
Cowmuiicdti. CELEBRATION AT MOUNT CARMEL. The sixtieth anniversary of American HpenJence was celebrated at Mount Car-tn-.-lin Franklin County. At 11 o'clock A. M.a procession was formed under the comnnd of Mr. William Seal, Marshal of the Dv,and L. G. Wamsley, assistant Marshal, rimircheit in good order to the Meeting kuse,where there was asuitahle prayer made kj Mr. Peter B. Milspaugh; and after mure the Deilaration of Independence was rod by Dr. G. R. Chitwood. While the dispUy of the Star Spangled Banner accompat ed with music from the martial Band inpirecl the flame of patriotism In every bos em. Who could behold the interesting scene and not feci proud of his country, how glori'ii the retrospect of our Revolutionary
tatory, how animating thc.remcmbrance of
L.oe gallant heroes who achieved our Indeftadence, while we dwell with rapture on tae memory of Washington, Franklin. Put-
f'Mi, Green, Montgomery and a host of oth(r The celebration of the day was confined by an Oration delivered by John A. MatEsq., and after music the procession wa sgvn formed by the Marshal of the day, aff which the procession moved in regular j-rni to Mr. Brecounts, where a most splend!lJ dinner was prepared, and between four ad five Imnd red partook of it. James Sam- '. Eq. President, and C. F. Clarkson. Eso.
""'dT. B. Scoby, Ksq. Vice Presidents; and 'he dothj being removed the following reguwand volunteer toasts w ere drank, with the charge of Cannon, &c. REGULAR TOASTS, "t The Day we celebrate. All men are by na-t'-re fre and equal. U May we with the rising generations ever wPtbepledge"of our forefathers of '7G. i The Constitution. The main pillar and foun"itioaof patriotism; may it continue thoroughout ttie pride of every lover of the rights of man. A The President of the United States. His rv;a are rewarded by the confidence of the peo5tH LongLong May the Star Spangled Ranc continue to wave o'er the land of the free and l tame of iho brave.
Wo The immortal Washington, the eaviour of
18 Country.
to The Armu of the United States. The first
' fiaie. -ih The heroes of the Revolution and State Jf'ar Kt gratitude forbid that they should ever be for
5 "y the sons and daughters of America t The Aacu of the United Slates. The
, ar sainst foreign aggression.
. 'Ha Indiana.. Mw tier nnmilation continue to
Sprove in industry, education and morality, till 11 if0'"68 briS,lt 8tar in the West. tlth Arkansas and Michigan. May they be acKoledjred as States of the Union, i 'h. The Congress of the Uuiled Stales. May nation tiever have cause to loose confidence in sentinels ot public l.berty. ljlh The fair daughters of America. Attired 'modesty and virtue, may thev ever be protected , the Insults of Tyrants. VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
BJ T. B. Scobey, Esq. The Governor of In',,ni. as the executive of the State he has maintain-
" we dignity of his station, and has our applause .l (lMp nrnnJ .nJ f.ltlif.il tarcant
r Thomas Jeff-
sn. the cnlisrhtoned statesman and Patriot.
. . jiooert r ausset . i r i"" j 'J II is honest deportment has entitled him to .Jr nfidence of the people, and he has acquitted 'naelf w,th honor, and has our thanks. . f Jac iramsiey. Esq General Harrison 5afittia V Uurn ma they" receive from
The chief
turb the harmonv that
By James Samvels, General Jackson, president of the United States, may his last days be as bright and pure as his former were, and may his name only cease with the crash of worlds, and wreck of matter.
Hy C. . Clarkson Indiana. A land of virtuous and independent institutions a land of honest exertion, laudable enterprize, and solid acquirementsthe land of stern holier and noble grandeur. Her females exalt her to a throne of glory among Nations and her men are freemen indeed proud of their rights jealous of agression and devoted to her physical and intellectual Improvement. e By Waller .MilcheU.TUe laboring classes, who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow, whilst they are the shield and bulwark of our Republican principles, may they continue to resist oppression in whatever form it may he presented. Uy Isaac Durkholder. 1th of July. It being warm, may all invaders of our rights find it hot to take it from us. By Isaac tfamstry. Education. If our Senators and Representatives are one day to be chosen from among our youth, aught we not to incourage them for the honor and glory of their country, lor the honor of their parents, and for the honor of themselves, to qualify themselves lor fillinw ti.na..
ofiices by obtaining a liberal Education.
Hy lirotcu. Our heroic guest, Richard Smith, 18 last going to his long home. But his virtuous and glorious deeds will live in the remembrance and affections of future generations. Tyrants were taught by him the might that slumbered in a freeman's arm. By Hiram Carmichael. The state of Indiana. May the devotions of her sons to the iiibtitutions
of the country keep pace with the improvements of her soil the increase of her population and the enterprize of her country. By Samuel .orton. General Houston, the daring spirit of '76 his fame is enrolled amongst the invmcibles. By the Company. The Orator of the day. He has the gratitude of this company for the true and patriotic sentiments this day pronounced. His modest demeanor and promising talents will not remain unnoticed. By James Carson. May education prosper in an American land. It is and honor to youth, an embellishment to old age, and an introduction into good society. By Jacob Faussvt, Esq. May the people of the
r.nrtli be free, and a committee he extinct. By P. .4. Hackleman. Thomas Jefferson. Father of the Declaration of Independence. His name will live in the minds of his countrymen, when the latt chain of Monarchial Slavery shall have been torn asunder. By Dr. George Berry. The Union the whole Union, and her interests all for the Union and the people. By James fFright. Democracy and Union the main pillars of American Liberty. By William Seal. To all the officers and sol
diers of the Revolutionary War, w ho fought and
hied indelenceof liberty.
By ,Vallheto La rate e. 5hort shoes and long
corns to the enemies ot freedom
By Jiichard Smith, a Revolutionary Soldier.
May the sons that now enjoy our Liberty, be ever
tiundtul what it cost.
By Samuel Wilson, Esq. The fair hooshier
sex the bc6t gift to man, they are our delight in
prosperity, and comlort in adversity.
By John .i. Courcier. Here is a glass to our
fr lends, relations, and sweet hearts
By John Spencer. May the birth day of our Independence ever be kept in remembrance, by the
sons of America. By E. Broten. Tyrany, may we soon Lave it to say it was, but it is not; and of Liberty, she was and yet is. By John Erans. The fair. May they be blest wherever their lots may be cast. By John Courcier, sen. The Union of the States. May the cause of monarchy fall upon him that would wish to divide them. Uy J. Seal, jr. The Fair. Natures frontice piece, disylayed by the the great artist, to give beauty to his works. Tho editor of the American would remark, that some of the toasts which were drank at the above celebrations were forwarded to us, written with a
pencil. Mid that eome of them had become illegible,
and impossible for us to decypher, consequent
ly they do not appear in the list.
eersar BJ!$.u..in. borders, no more volun-
as settlor, "n'"..-10'"1 "'W't
, . " " " tunc that this card is official
&
'I'he editor of th V n n..n...: .0n
, ""iivuu siates
to Paper.The prospectus fr
b'vSr " AV'nndr rh,gVSsD"trbaor"8c- ,we.bcii-othat mThs:: ,vihJ 1 a mact'cl printer, conseruentlv - e bel.ere ,n every mans attending to h s ow f Vu s.ness, we care very l.ttle for his success Ti.i..ii..j:.... .
. inuiana Journal conies to us in Iarged and improved form.
i..i
tesentatives. Jiichard Winchell, Joseph Bennett. F reeman Alanr.
jr.-,- ct rf o s
TFm. T. BeeiS, Isaac Wqmslry, J"os' Purcelly For Shool Commissiover. Samuel Serring, James ffalh Fn- 1 '
Jeremiah Wood. fsrQ.i jr rj.
tor County Commissioner
Samuel Shirk, Jl'iKium Shultz, Stephen Craig, ,, Second Distrirt. Morgan Ronp, Thou jrinscott.
v V n in re'iiaiti.ngm the Post Office a ,1 Brookv'lle, Franklin Countv India,,, tt.! vv.ll be sent to tl General Post Vce f not a ken out hniv, ,1.. . j 'uice, 11 not ta
Soda Wafer
T fl . 'b,rf'W0U,d inform Ladies and tT a , ? V,e? of Brookville and vicinity thtt at th S '? tM""e for hot weather uL had siuar. UeSl0re'theEa8t 8idf the pubhc "Siw.ies.. KENEDY & CAff;
X bscr,ber inform the public that -- they have rented tho an... .
ville, where they will Card Wonl ,k- .1 "rOOR
Tl, t " .
n. prepared lor Fullinjr and n,;nn.
1 hey carry on this establishment as "well
ie, formerly occupied by Geo.
June 28th, 13C0.
on
Cloth
as the one in Brookvill W. Kimble.
JACOB WALTER. AUGUST VOGKI..
GOTTLIEB ECKERT. 27
dead Letter. " v wr
as
an en.
Circular. To the voters of Franklin County. teltom Cittzensiln as much as the present sherr.IT has served his constitutional term, you will be called on to select from your ranks. x 1"t1IRfondy in August next, an individual to fill his vacancy. If in the exerchc of vour judgement, you shall think mc qualitied to discharge the duties of a sherrilf, and bestow on me your suffrage. I will indeavor to serve you faithfully and judiciously. I have 110 long string of connexions'to carry me in oflice, I stand or fall on inv own mernts and conduct; and as I have been raised in 1-ratikhn County, mj public and private acts are familliar to von all. It
judge of my conduct and qualifications.
know that there arc some prejudiced against me on the account of my political course. 1 have ever voted for the man I thnncrlil hft
qualified to fill the office that he offered for, I ' IT . 7
no ainerer.ee to me whether a Jackson, Adams, Clay, Harrison, or Van Huron man.
and this right I shall continue to exercise, if
I loose every vote in Franklin County. I only ask for my Utterly, while I am willing that every man shall enjoy the same niivilcce.
am aware that some are disnnsoil tn ,r.;.
represent me, to prejudice the public mind against me, but I hope to find in the vir.
tue and intelligence of the people of Franklin County an ample shield. T Will tintr rnn
elude by saying that I have a family to main-
'V "'1 uuusiij, ana 11 will be out of my power to pursue the common practice of riding through the county, to electioneer, and as I think it high time that the practice should
ne put down, I leave the matter with von. and Irom my conduct and acquaintance which many of you have had with me for twenty years past, and the character which I have
supported from my childhood to the present.
in iidiius loryour support. Yours with respect,
July .ltn, ibJG. ISAAC WAMSI.EY.
Allen Samuel
Alley Peter Abies Anthony Alley John All Rebelt. American Indiana Brown Erastus Benson John Brison Hugh Baker Joshua Bunyon John Bell Nathan Clark George Cooly Isaac Crovly James W. Chapman William Chambers R. Craig Stephen Caliee Simpson Calfee James Critt John Carso.i William W. Clarkson A. Cottril Drad. Esq. Clerk of Franklin County, 3 Cane Mr. Dav s Almira Hare Clement Doty Benjamin , Davis Ward Dailey John Eckleo William 2 Evans J. Esq. Ferris James Fogleson Nicholas Foreman Charles Glissou John S. Griner Peter Golding Sylvester Glidewell William Gaines William F. Higbee Able 2 Hutton Rebecca R. Hedley Thomas'
Hardin S. Hister Samuel
Jounston J. M. Esq-
".eimeuy Cr uaster Knight Westbrock Laforge William Lowry John Masher Doct. S. McCarty W. M. McWhorter Q. Esq. Mount David Memt William Merick John Martiii Amos Magill Robert Pruden John Pike Hiram Parks James Pumphrcy Blair M. Uuick Milan Ryburn John Ricbey Esther Roop Morgan Richly Thomas Y. School Comr. F. C Sayres Thomas 2 Shaw James Shultz W. Esq. Stone E. S. Smith Thomas Stewart George Tyner Martha Mrs. Tucker Joel Tyler Heman Thurston William Tyirer William Van Gordan Abram Vargason Jesse Wynu John 2 White John Webb Orry Misc Woodard Jesse 2 Woodyard Jesse Wilcher Josiab
1 oung Lousa
n , r , LUKUt; BERRY, P. M. Brookville, July 1st, 1S30. 23 3w
PAIITUIOX. State of Indiana, Franklin county,J l Mary'lnn Gant. Julia Ann Gant and Sally Ganl and all others concerned, '117'ILL please take notice, that on the first dav
w w of the next term of the Probate Court of
saiu county , to be held at Brookville, on the second Monday of August next. I will make nnnlicntinn
to, and move said Court for, the appointment of
....... agrcuauiy 10 law, to divide and I and vrrnrIn make partition of so murh nftl.. r,.,K unu vtrntiiu.
ter of section 6 in township 8 of ranire one in the
county nf'd, as was conveyed to the undersigned,
mc Ruuve namea iuary Ann, Julia Ann and Sally Gant. by William Chance, at which time and place you can attend if see you proper, and contest the tame.
JOHN LINN, by GEORGE HOLLAND. 28-
A FARM FOR SAir
THE subscriber wishing to remove to the West
iir snie, near the Town of WaTJlf n,D' Fr'nk,in CoUnt-V' Ind- Whit. .Kn.!f n er' c.onUinine b"t 164 acres of land, .. rood? amCheV?erd cu,tivtio the remainder M'" ,anKd lr storr House by SO, a frame barn 80 by 40, a well of excellruLWnVer;,'g.0d "Pp,e orcL"d. Canal survey , runs near tho 1. . 1 r. 1 .... . 1
. . n. - , ku" 'ora across v hite Wa ter River, which will make it convenient for any occupation, ,t being on a public road. 1 .,m iV i acre8 of ,and. 5 miJe west on a public Road, good timber, a never failing sprine of excellent water, and a good dry building place near the spr.ng. Any person wishing to purchase are invited to call and examine for themsel ves THOS. MAN WARING. June TOth, 18SG. 27 3w.
Sale of Lots in the Town of MOVNT CARilIEIi. THE subscriber having laid out as an addition to the orip-inal clf r.f ti n 'i'.. r m
Carmcl, Frankin County, Indiana, about forty in and out Lots, will offer tbp
on Friday the 22d day of July. 16. Mount Cannel is eituated in the heart of one of the richest sections of country in the County, and
ii , , c ro"u' leaa,nK ,ron Hamilton to urookville. eitrht m;les F
it is a place possessing many advantages over any other village in the County. There is in the village a good School House in which a free School
v.." oc Kepi a greater part of the year. Also 3 Mercantile establishments. onnA .,ki;-.
&.C. &c. J here IS not. nnrl,n a hon,,, r-
almost any kind of a mechanic in the County. The situstion is healthy.
. , JACOB FAUSSET. July 1st, 1830. 27 4w.
Just Received, 4ND for sale by the undersigned a fins assortment of dry goods; among which are Painted muslins. F rrnch ginghams and calicoes of all colors. Casinetls, striped, broun and mixed. Blue, broten. cloths and trimings. Silk and dress hdklfs. Ladies bonnelts. veils and ribbon Ji nf .
kinds.
Laces, bobinetls. figured and plain book mut-
tin
Umbrellas riding whips, do. for waggoners. Oil cloths for tables, brou-n nnd hlnrhri
shectincr and shirting.
F ur hats. White and buff Jtforsallts vcslings. Ladies and genllemax's gloves assorted. Gcntlemoi's slocks and vestings velvet. Worsted and cotton suspenders.
Ladies' and gctillcmens shoes, calf, morocco
July 6.1830.
Awful Accident asd Death. In the west
part of this city, on Friday the 3d inst., Robert
M Cormick, a boy 11 years o inonui9 anu ia nays,
the oldest child of a poor widow, in company with
another boy undertook to blow up the ground with
gun powder; they accordingly made a hole in tne
ground and hlleU it with powder, anu men siren eu powder about the hole 011 the ground; and set fire to it. The fire communicated from the explosion to the cloths of the unfortunate Robert, who bad nnwder in hia Dockets, which exploded, and burn
ed the most part of his cloths to ashes on his body, before they were got off him; which was not done until he had run a number of rods to a neighbor's
house. He went out from his tond mother s noune about a o'clock in the momme, in good health, and
wa brouirl.t home to her between twelve and one,
a sUockinir sight indeed. Medical aid was had.
but all that could be done proved ineffectual. Rnchttfer Democrat.
AN INCIDENT.
Capt. James Ali.en, formerly Editor of
the Cmrtranafi Jit publican, who left this City
aoout two weeks since with a company ol
nearly one hundred volunteers, destined for
lexas, in a letter to the Rev. V. IJurke, re
lates an incident which illustrates in a strik
ing manner the general feeling in the West
cm country in favor of the Tcxians. lie
states that, at the moment the steamboat
Farmer, which carried the volunteers, left the Cincinnati landing, a young and noble looking recruit wai forcibly detained back by an elder brother. The youth, however,
soon contrived to break away, embarked on
board ol another boat, and reached Louisville just as the Farmer was crossing the Falls. On observing this, his heart sank within him, under the apprehension that the opportunity of rejoining his comrades was lost forever. But, being informed that the Farmer intended
to wail naif an hour below the falls, tour miles distant, for the purpose of taking on
board any of the company who might have remained in the City, his hopes revived; and
he immediately set otl, at the top ol his speed,
determined, if possible, to reach the boat be
fore her final departure. 1'ortunately lor him, he was in uniform; and this circumstance
tojrethar with the furious rate at which he
was running, attracted the attention of four
young ladies, who were taking an excursion.
'iTIii tiuilerl him Ipaned from their carn
age forced him in ordered their driver to push for the boat bade him God speed and left him overwhelmed with astonishment and
cratitude." He arrived just in time--was
received on board amidst the cheers of his
comrades and proceeded with them to their
place of destination. Ctn. raptr.
Executor's IVotice. "jOTICE is hereby given that Letter Testa11 mentary upon the estate of William Jackman dee'd, have this day been granted to the undersigned executors. Persons having claims against said estate-, will present the same, duly authenti
cated within one year from this time, to the undersigned, and those indebted must make immediate
payment. 1 he estate is supposed to be solvent. On Friday the 20th day ol July. 18:6. the un
dersigned will sell at the late residence of said de
ceased, in Highland township. Franklin county, the personal property belonging'to said estate.
Terms made known on the day of sale. Sale to
commence at Id o'clock, A. M. SOLOMON ALLEN, ) , JOHN T. COOLEY. f Lx r"
28 -tf
Gentlemen's and boy's course and fine shoes. Cotton yarns and cotton London strives for
summer pantaloons.
Ucntlemen s and ladies' silk pocket hdk'fs. ALSO, J
An assortment of dye stuffs, hard, glass, and
queens ware, raisins, 4 c.
J. WOODS. July 1, 1836. 27 bty
July 7, 19r.6.
Covington &. Rrookville Cotton Yarn.
TWlHE Subscribers have on hand, and will contin.M. ue to keep, a large stock of Covineton and
Brookville cotton yarn, assorted numbers which
they pledge themselves to sell, either at whole
sale or retail at the Cincinnati prices. Merchants and others wishing to purchase cotton yarn will
nnd it to their interest to make their purchases here, as by doing so, they will save the carriage
Irom Cincinnati. R. & S. TYNER. Brookville, July 5, 1836 2S bty
Homing's Vegetable Ague Syrup.
'I Ills Syrup is used to check or cure. Ague
Intermittent Fever, or Chill and Fever, and to operate as a preventive to the Billious Fever, or
any ef the fall epidemics attended with fever.
It is simple in ite nature mild in its operations
and invigorating to the whole eyetem. It is used
to recruit broken constitutions, create a good ap
petite and remove debility. It must be taken in
the intermission, and can be taken without pre
paring the stomach with a vomit, or physic, and produces a regular and natural reaction, or discharge of bile. It keeps the bowels generally regular of itself, without any other medicine."
1 he above named Ague Svrup, can be had by
application to N D GALLION.
Brookville, July 7th, 1836 28 bty
ISAAC PRICE SADDLER.
"ITWroULD notify the public that he has removed w his Saddlery to his new brick huilHinir im.
mediately north of R. As S. Tyner's Store, where ha is ready to accommodate his friends with saddles of various kinds and prices, harness, bridles
5 c.
He has also purchased, a right for the Countv of
Franklin of Beard's Patent spring for seat and
girths for saddles. This is a late and important irnprovment in saddles for the comfort and ease of the riding community. He hai now on hand a few
first rate saddles of the spring seat, and intends to keep on hand, or make at a short notice, these, and other saddles for the accommodation of the public.
An excellent assortment of Bridle Ritts. Stirrup Irons, Ladies' Gentlemen's, and Drover's Whips, Buckles, Tacks, Walking Canes, &c. all selected
in the Eastern Cities by an experienced Saddler, which he will sell as low as they can be had in the
W est.
He would tender his acknowledgements for past
favors from the public, and ask a continuance of patronage.
Make (Settlement. Those also indebted to him by either note or
book account, which is now due, will please call
immediately and settle their account, as his expenses are necessarily great, he must have money
to keep up his stocks.
June loth, lb Jo 2o 3na
B'
1 In Eranklin Circuit f Court, to Oct. Term, I A. D. 1836.
Queens ware. fl Ttt Crates of Q,ueensware for sa?e by the -B."&Crate, hy R. 4s S. TYNER. Brookville July 5th, 1S36. 23 bty.
Kentucky Jeans.
74r PIECES Kei tucky Jeans, just received
nJiand for sale by the piece or retail, by R. Za S- TYNER. Broolcrillc Jul tn , 1926. 28 bty.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Elizabeth Roma, late Elizabeth Howell. vs.
Solomon Roma. J On Petition for Divorce.
E it remembered that the Plaintiff in the
above case, on the 23d day of June, A. D.
1836. filed in the CUrk's Office of Franklin county.
Indiana, her petition in the above case; from which it appears that said defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana, which is supported by the affi
davit of Joab Howell, filed with said petition.
Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the tiling of said petition for divorce; and that unless
he plead, answer, or demur to the same, on or Defore the calling of the cause at the next term of said court, to be heard at the court bouse in
Brookville, on the second Monday in October next.
he Detition as to said defendant, will be taken as
confessed, and a divorce rendered accordingly.
ROBERT JOHN, Cl'k. r.i.. U. June 23d. A. D 1636. 26 3w Just Received and for Sale, Cjstkalk LBS. Cotton Yarn. 0 If W Mackerel by the bbl. & half bbl. Molasses by the barrel '. II. & S. TYNER