Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 July 1836 — Page 3

AMERICAN.

B IS O OK VI Is I, B, I S 1 I A i X.

IXTE At a mec.

provements heiu

KUIDAV, JULY 22, IS3.

fgj'The President of the United Stale left Washington L'i,y 0,1 tl,e 111,1 i,lst- uPon a vis't to tl,c Ileruitge i" Tennessee. It is stated that he not return until October next. It has been ,tated that Martin Van Buren went with him, hut we think this is a mistake. Land Office .Money. We call the attention or our readers and land speculators to a highly important Circular from the Treasury Department of the U. S. in another column. It will be seen from tliie, that alter the 15th of next month, nothing but Maiid 'lier wil1 ue received in payment for the public lands, except in cases specified therein Whether this will have the salutary effect of putting a stop to the land speculations now progressing in the rich lands of the West, much to the injury of the prosperity of the country, and against the immediate settlement of our vacant lands; or whether it will militate against the honest farmer, in favor of the capitalists, who can command any kind uf currency the exigency of the times may require, will have to be left to lime to determine. Three per cent. We see by the advertisement of X. I). Balmer. Agent of the 3 per cent Fund, at Indianapolis, that he has on hand for each County in the State $1, 035.80 cts. of the 2,000 dollars appropriated by the last Legislature to bo expended .11 improving the roads in each county. We hope there will be a little more care taken by the proper uthorities A: not have all this money expanded in attless and foolish improvements of the road for the benefit of Abe farms of those who have tho care of expending it. (rTUa uncommon drouth, which we have experienced in this section of country for the last four voek, has injured very tnuchthe prospect of corn crops. Wheat harvett in this neighborhood hat Ult closed, and we are infutraed by many farmers, that their whoat is very-good, rather belter than an ordinary crop. 'We discover from our exchange papers, that in uue parts of the United States, wheat crops have :mot erttirelyi&iled. In some parts of Pennsylvania, it has 60 Tar failed that apprehensions are tntertained that the farmers will be unable to ob!iain wlteatfar seed this fall. P. S. Since the above was in typo we have had 1 very refreshing shower, reviving vegetation, and jiving a lively aspect to nature. Tho Crawfordsvillt. Record of the 2nd July, iiys. "The sale at the land office in this place Las been suspended by an order from the Commissioner of the General Land Office; and will not probably be commenced again for several weeks' Texas. It will be seen from our columns, that tl News from Texas is of an interesting nature, and the affairs of that nation are again assuming an important feature. From present appearances, fhir hardest struggle is not yet come; but we yet hope for the most favorable result.

OVCMKXT MEETING- I ... .

i he frie,,d.of Internal In,.' . -7 "I! nk? ubject for;

A J . . ' VH"

r;ut:menia Heiu t.-he Court it iT 7 to"s,Jeratior viHe on Saturday, jju 17"? fe6 Brook- j in vettiga CM,. purpose 1 ;ned jed a verdict

ation of the fact"?, the jurv return

against Boon and Williams as

vv.,.,,lm rnm,. . -3.. ----- , r""t:ipaisin the ml.hr, 1 j 11

On motion nf At w .

Solved, That we wili rTJ .,. JnTAST TREA8UUY CIRCULAR.

ll H t Tu"da-' ,"t' '"Residence of Mr. Reuben Wilkinson' , this township, by the Rev. fl. Phelps, Air. Jaxm Htm to 2 ' A nn MTherson, all of this place. W ithout woman, what were love and life A scene of tears and siyhs; But as a mother, kibtkk WIFE She makes a paradise.

f 1ST OV LETTERS,

will be aent to the gZ pn ,ftd,"n''

ti - ... j TV""' ir not ta-

"WHICH

W Bronir

Dii:d. In this place, on W.1,,0..- 1 u

uiencrrnentofthe White Water Can.l bv ii ' ' Put Money, and to 'ilZ .-f.,8' Ma"a .nd Joh puhhc dinner at Urookvillp fin . 10 , 51 1 He Bank,. y " about 4 months. tember 183G, and that for the nt ' h i Treasury Depart kkt, July 1 1 1830. rltZT 1' 'l" her Pprir& t;'e ?SmZ WlH'n beaPP!ted. no0li":a?KffraUdi' 'P-lHonr, nnd n,o- the teaTof thUwod mittee. g PCrS'!S roml" com- 'SIHi ? ? pu.?""f PWic hndN and zzzr CV, n ... !luV, d ,hul"ssiJtobegiventoetroctihese AugMst Election. V V- , . Hi?"' A-Carty,J. Wood. C. i hJects . !7 excessive bank credit.-, and dan-i i V """-e,. . Kimble. T. Hen.don, Til. S U iTT ,;irU;',' "" thiougl, "k'T Oaborn, J. Wy, T. B. Scobr, 1)7mV nd hitVk depositee and the Kendal tJ" JP BmnHK S. Goodwin, J:ca Conwell, R Cieml f.if ' ,nfluence lcly to result to the public in- ' 11 Freeman Atgv, and John Quick. ' "V T P, & On motion of C. F. Cl-irkcnn jamount ofmoney itithe Tiarv ..in ,1'1' L,'ek ri d Hcsokci, That a ,. . -ound condition of U e IT S-,f. "I?!" . P""e'

J. Clarkson, Dr. R. Uaymond J M . Johnston and Geo. Holland the coinm Uee. 4pointed ; gugt ,

.... vii iuur lie arui.. e ..

X nbJ letter, di.tineulhel ! '.n in?.'.urUier cge of the national

...v.U9 Ui imernal ln.provemonf. ;n :.. 1 " manner, and chieflv for hnb

, -Muiiii uiuifw., ianj -. --

money, ue l'jesident of the

cu states has given directiong, and vou lereby instructed, aAer thn liitli f ...

gust next, to receive in navmonf nrn, ....k

Jwrerf , That a committee of four be aJ !. pointed to draft tn:.cic 1 . 1 . uc aP'i the

bration. -reau at tbc celeDr. T. Kenedv. J. A. Ars.c nr wr ,

1? v: ,i.ii . tlal

.v. i.iiuvii were selected as the mittee. Ou motion of John A. MaNon

"wifcra, mat a Tresident and

com-

1 . fiuu nine vice

nrpo,,ited 10

folio

In accordance xvith the last resolution the

nun nothing except what is directed by existing laws, viz. gold and silver, and, in proper cases. Virginia I ;

dcd,that, till the 15th of December next, the same indulgences heretofore extended nit..

ken out before the fioV a " ''!nce, if not : dead LettVr.! " day of0ct 1SSG,

S4

. cr. ... 1 ... .. .

6wfe Strring, Jumes JYullacet For Coroner. Jeremiah Jlooels. fxrael W. Itonham, tor Ctuxy Vommitsioner First District. Stimutl Shirk, William Shutz, Stephen CraV,

Second District.

"'"p, Thos. tr,

Morgan

1 tnscolt.

Agricultural Notice.

IV l'ereb' given to the Members of th i- l'rauklin Countv Aarirnlinr.1 c :. .1....

. ' o " - - wvicit, iuai

. I I f- " -AH.IIUVU fl III the kind of money received, may be continued

K..:i"i..M: . . 1,U1U 1,01 cecdmg three the annual amount of their memhP. i . ..11

....u.c a..u twenty acres to each purchaser M 3d Monday in August nVxt in order that lio is an actual settler, or bona fide resident ihe Upmmitlee appoirted for that ' purpose, will

... wan; uerc me sales are m:u huw m miKe out the amount of Pre

00 lpv)lllicu.

- --'""" "w.JOfiiiioii 01 rranklin Co.. l' X; P: . V; B Smitl' Es(-of Fjctte, 3d. David V. Culley, of Dearborn, ' 77 A MorRn,of Rush, -1 iVrH;r.witk- Es1'of Prnnkliii, i(h. W. Elliot. Es,1. nf Vv.. '

1(1. ni W n viiu

fith. R. John, Eq. of Franklin,'

. . .. vjeu. jc i,ong, ot ayne,

01 1. Ucn. I), Kilgoure, of Delaware, Oth. h. M'Carly, Esq. of Franklin.

1 11 1

III order to insure the faithful execution ofli , l. '" "und that no iere" wl ' dthese instructions, all Receivers "e " trict lv Z" ff Uie "T"1 f V'e"'ber8''iP can receive prohibited I from Accepting fT landt' an ll&T' Tw?

, v. villi!! f lllll'Ill'- ril 1111 li 1 1 ..my xi.i. 1 . . I .

v aai.iiv, ' .11 It

.1, :i- .1 1 . :

. u,cPu,lt ougn lor specie, unless signed by the Treasurer of the United States in conformity to the act of April '2 1, 1S20. And each of these officers is required to annex to

... mommy returns to this Department th. amount of gold and of silver respectively, a well as the bills received under the foregoim

On motion of Dr. Haymond, Iiesolvid, That the committee

SALE OP SCHOOL LAMis

State of Indiana, t Franklin County. Saturday, the 24th day of September next I will offer for sale, section No. 10. in township No. 11, and range No. 13.Vet of the principal meridian linu drawn from the mouth of th

.ceplion;and encl.depo.ite bank is reoT.lr fJ' l"1"1

r t 1 nun.. ' i" me t.ouniy aiorcsaul. 111 lots tiu .iiiiicx 10 everv certin-.-itp

v vii "j - 'W'J wTovrt 11 tne noursoi iwoclock

denosite of monev tl

nf i . I? J5ild BW. silver, and in bank notes.

ments be requested to meet at Rrookville . '"r nslruc ions on these subjects, ex011 Saturday July 30th. "rookulle ccpt as now modified, will be considered a r . . remaining in full foice. On motion of 1 . S. Noble, The principal objects of the President in AtWiW, That the proceed ntrs of thii mot.. do..ti., . . A . 1 r slUent m

ting be publUhed. ' ,eEudV J "I " "H.

. 7 sail UUII VJ1II lit 1

ft TkW . 1 1 ,

m. anu o o ciocit r. Al. on said day, and be continued from day to day, until all be offered. SAMUEL SER1NU. School Commissioner of the , , county aforesaid. July 22d, 183fi. S20-3w

On motion of Dr. R. Ilajmond, Tl. . . . J. . '

a uc meeting naioiirned. sine dir.

JAMES MEWIIINNEY, Pn,'u Joiix A. Matsox, Secy. Cincinnati Jui.v 20, 183a Fixiuit. There has been but little enquiry for this article in the past week, in consequence of which a decline has taken place; price from boats $4,50. Whiskey. The demand is brisk and readily obtains 28 c; the stock in market U quite light, and but a small quantity is coming in. Lru. A very great dullness prevaills in the market with regard to this article; holders insisting upon such high rates forall qualities, as presents but small inducements to shippers to purchase I2i nominal. R.vcoN. The receipts are light that w Inch arrives readily commands 8 cts. hog round. Fork. io sales Mess 10 Prime $1G nominal. Feathers, are in great request though at reduced prices; for a prime article 37i cts. per

! lb. is offered.

Tobacco, Kentucky man. In this article wc observe no improvement, and probably there will be none until th shipping season

arrives. 1 nee Vt cts.

f". ... v.iiut:S 111 uie power 01 the liovernmcnt

irom me monopoly of the public lands in the hands of speculators and capitalists, to the injury of the actual settlers of the new Slates, and of emigrants in search of new homes, a. well as to discourage the ruinous extention of bank issues and bank credits, by which

uiusu icmius are irencrallv sunnom i !.

vj I I

B

.Tust Kcccivcd and for Sale,

1 iiie uniiersignetl a l,t of hemp bed cords.

rial fi i'.aa.. f t." t m t

' ' I'tLICI Ul AV trill IK'K V .IPgllfi- I a -I vie-

willow bueketc; wall paper, cotton sewing thread

oy ii.e.Kem, spool, or pound; cuffee mills of a superior quality; linen tape by the doz; children's school books; letter and writing pnper ruled and plain; haling for quilts; loaf sugar by the loaf or

twuiiu, soap, ana a irtsh supply of milk pans and larr crocks. J. Witnns

N. H. Tho above articles will be exchanged for

butter, eirirs. com meal, flmir -L.,,. r.....i..,

Allen Samuel Alley Peter Abies Anthony Alley John All Uebek. American Indiana Brown Erastus Benson John Brison Hugh Baker Joshua Hunyon John Bell Nathan Clark George Cooly Issue Crowly James W. Chapman William Chambers R. Craig Stephen Calfee Simpson Calfee James Crut John Carso i William V. Clarkson A. Cottril Hrad. Esq. Clerk of Franklin County, 3 Cane Mr. Dav 8 Almira Dare Clement Doty Denjamiu Davis Ward

Dailey John Eckleo William 2 Evans J. Etq. Kerls James. Fogeson Nicholas. Foreman Charles tilit-sou John S. Griner Peter Guiding Sylvester Glidewell William Gainca William F. lligbee Able 2 liultou Ut;hecca It. llcdley Thomas

Hardin S. Hister Samuel Johnston J. M. Esq Kennedy Sr Caster Knight Westbrook Laforge William Lowry John Masher Doct. S. McCarty W. M. McWhorter Q. Esq. Mount David Menit Willia,,, Merick John Martin Amos Magill Robert Pruden John Pike Hiram Parks Jame Humphrey Blair M. Uuick Milan Ryburn John Richey Esther Roop Morgan Richpy Thomas Y. School Comr. F. C. Sayres Thomas 2 Shaw James Shultz W. Esq. Stone E. S. Smith Thomas Stewart George Tyner MarthaMrs. Tucker Joel Tyler Heman Thurston WiJliam Tyner William Van Gordan Abram arga-.cn Jesse Wynn John 2 W'hite John VVebb Orry Miss VVoodard Jesse 2 Woodyard Jesso Wilcher Josiah Younu- Lousa

it i n , ORGE BERRY, P. M. Brookville, July 1st, 1836. 28 X .

IHiisr.

yirginia.Tha Virginia Harrison State Convention convened at Staunton on the 4th inst. The Convention unanimously nominated Wm. II. Harrison for President and John Tyler for Vice President. TLcv also nominated the same electors for

th Harrison Ticket, that were last winter nominated by the White party, consequently the Harrison and White parties will run the same ticket, and there cannot bo the leabt doubt of its success. The Convention adjourned on the 6th inst. Thb Tkxis Commissioners. The New Orleans rJulletin of the 16th ult. says, "TheTexian Commissioners, Messrs. P. W. Grayson and James Collingsworth, of whose arrival by the Independence we have already given notice, lea this city for Washington yesterday evening in the steamboat Southerner. The object of their mission is generally understood to be for the purpose of negotiating ttie acknowledgement of Texas as an independent uitian by the United States." Atidet. We learn that at the Menagerie L-ch was exhibited at Harrison on Wednesday W, that some of the seat gava way and fell, and broke th leg of Mrs. Murray of New Trenton. Harrison Convention. The Harrison Convention ir.et,agreeably to appointinent.on the 4th inst., Staunton, Va. The Convention, after a three session, characterized by the greatest calmness, deliberation, and unanimity of feeling, unanimously nominated W. H. Harkisok, of Ohio, for President and Jons Tyler, of Virginia, for Vice President; and recommended the adoption of the White Ticket of Electors. Kanatcha Banner. Under the act of Congress re-organizing the

Post Office, all Deputy Postmasters whose emoluments exceed a certain amount, are to be appoint4 with the advice and consent of the Senate. At ike close of the session, the old officers (except ne) were all nominated to the Senate for re-appointment, and their appointments were confirmedThe exception was in the case of the NewYork Post Office, to which Josatuhx J. Codoiks- ! was appointed, to supersede the gentleman 'bo had held the office for a number of years past. Von the GrTensbitrgK Repository of July 16th. Van. Barenumon props! A few days since, ve ere informed by a gentleman residing in BrookyiUe, U. that a meeting was recently held in that Place, composed of office holders and their adheWnt, at which it was resolved that a Van Buren P. should immediately be established at that

ur.?. ! - resident of the western part of this

- VVVIOII . n wvuau v ... , . .

d, funds were raised and an agent dispatched

promoted, your utmost vinilance is renuirr.1 . "'?n .?.nt0.n . W

.,! t .7. i irooKville July VOtli, 18.:

, . .1113 UIUCI llliu VOlll- i

piete execution. LEVI WOODBUIIV,

16.

J. W.

30 bty.

f . t t . 1

secretary ij mc 1 rcusury.

Just Kfcivel and lor Sale. 1a'rs iIil,ers of Coarse Shoes, by D. PRICE.

FROM THE SOUTH. Death of Cot. Ileileman.W e have a few items of intelligence by the Southern mail of Sunday afternoon. The steam packet William Seabrook arrived at Norfolk froinCharlestou on Thursday night. We regret to learn that lirevet Lieut. Col. Julius F. Heileuian, died at Fort Drane, 011 the 27tii June. From the garrison at St. Johns the accounts are truly distressing. Of 40 men, 130 were sick, among whom were five officers out of ten. At the post at Garey's Ferry, there were about

i"in mc nut-rmr, an sicKiy, ana irom

Brookville, July 2(!th, lS.'iO,

30Vity

he

26th of 1

We arc pleased to sec that the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company have advertised for proposals for constructing a towpath on the Maryland shore of the Potomac, extending from the guard lock at dam No. 4. (Holtman's) to lock No. 41, a distance of about 3 1-1 miles. Where this tow-path is to be. made, the navagatiou is now effected by slack water in the river, and has always been attended with delays and great inconvenience. Happily these will be obviated by the improvement, and the Canal to Georgetown freed from the only impediment to its -easy navigation. Washington Banner.

AnvERTismo. The publishers of Newspapers at Lexington, Louisville and Cincinnati, have rai.ed the rate of Advertising 50 per cent. The same ought to be done elsewhere yearly contract in most cases, if not in all, should be abolished.

Highway liolbery. The Court of Oyer and Terminer of Philadelphia have had before them very recently a case of highway robbery, which has resulted in the conviction of robbers and the breaking up of a gang of infamous villains who for several year have made Philadelphia and its vacinity the theatre of a complicated system of plunder. The defendants were JSprogf 11, keeper of a public house about tivc miles from the city, and Boon and Williams, two notorious

pickpockets and burglars. I ne person rob-

forthwith to procure a Press, Type, &c. The paper to be under the iuimediata superintendence of lle Pott .Vaster of the place. It is no doubt a deuh struggle: what may be the result of such "tra exertions, no ono can tell. good one. Some simple sinner, who went tu Uie Senate Chamber on the day of the race, fouiul posted on the door of that august assemblage following notice, placed there by some graceless wag "Gone to the Races. Will bi bach ben the are orer." " Gis Oralis."

A NEW VOLUME

oliime Seven, to be commenced on th

July. 1830.

lUCKXELL'S REPORTER, Counterfrit Deteetor and Prices Current, the only Journal of the kind issued U the United States, Published every Tuesday, t,y Robert T. Mi-knell, Stoek and Exchange Broker, Yo. 2 .Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia, Pa. SH E Reporter is designed principally as a useJL ful auxiliary to Merchants, liankino- Institu

tions. Keeners of Hotels, h'a

two to four were dying daily, from chills and mea- Manufacturers, iSc. &c. for to each and all of these v classes of society, it ie the publisher's desire and 1 he buildings at I-ort King, w hich had been Jdesign to render the "REPokTea" a valuable and abandoned, have been since burned by the Indi- i an interesting journal.

"V, , I iifcnmin.K nan oeen published in the city A body of Creeks have actually made their es-of Philadelphia since July 30, 1830. From the cape into Florida. .moment the Prospectus was issued until th n..

'PI..-.M- "vl t- . .. 1 . . . 1

uc maiuii .ueniienger 1.1 11. o .win ult. notices j-""- patronage linn been constantly and the manner of the escape ol the Indians under Jim rapidly increasing; and it now has a circulation in

nenry, ana remarks, jevery town mil village 111 Pennsylvania: indeed V Irilcl r.l.ll,.. .La f..ll -.: ' fl I re. nA : t .1 T . . . 1 c . .

.- ..... u -.e ki i.ur leiniH -citizens, in,""""- " I'vinwu. . mc uniiou states where the lower counties, to say notuing of the reputation ll "ay not be found. As its subscribers have in.

o our generals, that thene Indians will not give us creased, iu character for usefulness has advanced

PARTITION.

State of Indiana, 1

1 ranklin count v.i

Mary .inn Gant, Julia .Inn Gout and Sallv n....t ..a .1 .

viy una un outers concerned, "W7"ILL please take notice, that on the first dav 9 9 of the next term of th Prok.t. V

said county, to be held at Brookville, on the second

...uiiuay oi August next, 1 will make application to, and move said Court for, the appointment of Commissioners, agreeably to law, to divide and make partition of so much of the south west quarter of section 6 in township of range one in the county f'd, as was conveved to the undersigned and the above named Mary Ann, Julia Ann an.. Sally Gant. by William Chance, at which time and place you can attend if tee you proper, and contest the tame. JOHN LINN, by i , ,a. tlEORGE HOLLA NO. July 6. 1836. 28-

Excculor'M Notice. miOTICE is hereby given that Letter Testai.1! mentary upon the estate of William Jackmau dec d, have this day been granted to the undersigned executors. Persons having claima against said estate, will present the same, duly authenticated within one year from this time, to the undersigned, and those indebted must make immediate payment. The estate is supposed to be solvent. On Friday the 29th dav tti'Julv lR:fi ti. .....

dersigned will sell at the late residence of said deceased, in Highland township. Franklin county, the personal property belonging to said estate. Terms made known on the day of sale. Sale to commence at 1(1 o'clock, A. M.

SOLOMON ALLEN, i L, . JOHN T. COOLEY. ( Lx rJuly 7, 1830. 2$-.-,f

tne slip, ami secure their retreat to Florida. The grand scheme and plan of the campaign as laid down on paper, and attempted to be put in practice, was to establish a cordon of posts and intercept the

retreat ol the Indians to Morula, yet we see that

until from its size and the vast quantity of various kinds of useful information it contains, it is with

out a competitor. J be leading features of this

publication nny be enumerated as follows: A Priced Ci khknt of all the unis-lo. ir.fj

KXI have escaped the meshes that were laid for i or Ra,e in Philadelphia, lialtimore. New York and

them, and made good their way, murdering, burn- lon, is published in every number. ing, and robbing, deliberate!) , as they went. A Rkvikw o this Market, containing a state

We fear that the bold and cunning savage. Jiml"16."'1 "f the principal sales effected at Philadel-

uenry; is more than a match, in the art of war, Pi curing mo week prewous to the day of pub for Gen. Scott, or even Gen. Sanford albeit, they "cation.

have the advantage of the council, and advice of! ahbivam at 1'miladei.phia. All the arrivals the commander-in-chief, His Excellency Gov. j at Philadelphia, are published every week in the

chley.

Wiikf.i.in, July 12. A rogue, name unknown, was taken, in the act of crossing the ferry at this place on Sunday last, having in his possession seventeen watches, taken the night previous from a Watchmaker and Jeweller's establishment in Washington Pa. He had them strewed about him in all parts; two in each coat pocket, of which he had four, some in his pantaloons pockets, some in his vest, and some in his hat. His burthen of time was taken from him and

he was sent back to Washington to give

count of himself be tore a magistrate, an

the penalties attending such enterprises

an ac-

columns of the Reporter.

A Rank kotk list, giving the names and pla

ces oi location oi an the banks in the United

States; together with the rates of discount ou the

notes of each. List or cou ntcrfkit and alterkd hdt

This is the only complete and accurate list of all .A ......... r.. : 1 . i. . .

uuuuiciicu iu nuereu rsoiea on the various U.ntiniF fn..;.iit.'..nn : . : I - . I . . ....

.......... i.iciuuuun. in i uc vii neu estates that is

published in this country. It is furnished to the

subscribers of the Reporter every three months

auu a luiiucscription ot all the new counterfeits

is given as soou as they make their appearsnce.

Stale, and had been to Pennsylvania with a drove of cattle which he had disposed of, and

was on his return home, but foolishly sunered himself to be decoyed- into an intimacy with the prisoners, and was robbed on the public highway of a sum exceeding two thousand dollars in amount. His name is Aaron Waddiiifrton. and his character as an honest, in

dustrious man is deservedly high. He has been rendered completely penny less by the ! A Bear was killed in i rancestown, Me. a loss, und other and private misfortunes con- few days since, which weighed 171 pounds!

To makk r-KRPKTCAt. Ykast. Take a pound of fine tlour, make it the thickness of gruel with boiling water, add to it half a pound of loaf sugar, mix them well together, put three spoonsful of well purified yeast into a large vessel, upon which put the above ingredients and they will soon ferment violently. Collect the yeast off the top, and put in a small neek pot cover it up from the air, and place it in a dry and warmish place, when used in part replace with flour made into a thin paste, and sugar in the former proportion. I saw this used after it had been five months made. No yeast is necessary except the first time.

d suffer ,A t','rOF AM.THK broken Bakks, giving the -rime.'va,ue "f 6Uch P"1-' in e city of Philadelphia.

iiatk or r.xcHANQK. 1 ,e rates of Exchange in Philadelphia, on all the principal cities and

towns in the Union.

Goi.. The current prices of Gold Coin, also,

me standard value of all descriptions of Gold, ac cording to an act of Congress. STOcaa Prices of every description of Stocks Editorial Notices of new Ranks, Bank failures, Ate.

Terms. Three Dollars per annum, payable in

nuvauce. Address, ROUERT T. BICKNELL. Philadelphia.

Just Received and fbr Sale, OftfWt LbS. Cotton Yam. 9VWV Mackerel by the bbl. &; half bbl.

Molasses bvthe barrel

R. & S. TYNER.

Stray Ilortte.

ALIGHT sorrel horse, about six years old. fifteen and a half hands high, his foretop trim-

meu ciose, wnue lace, both hind legs and one fore leg white, strayed from the subscriber in Cincinnati, May 7. 5 dollars reward, and all reasonable expenses will be paid for the return of the horse to

the subscriber, at hie residence west of the canal, ou Race street, near the Patriot Coffee House TIIO'S. PUNXOHEU. May 23. 29-tf

Just Received, AND for sale by the undersigned a fine assort ment of dry goods; among which are Painted muslins. French ginghams and calicoes of all colors. Casinetls, striped, broun and mixed. Blue, brozrn. cloths and trimings. ' SUA- and dress hilkfi. Indies bonnells. ivils and ribbonds of various kinds. Laces, bobinetts, figured and plain book muslin. Umbrellas o riding whips, do. for waggoners. Oil cloths for tables, brou n and bleached sheeting and shirting. F ur hats. White und buff Morsalles vesting. Ladies and genlleincti's gloves assorted. Gentlemen's stocks and veslings velvet. Worsted and cotton suspenders. Indies' and gentlemen's shoes, calf morocco and pernellq. Gentlemen'' s and boy's course and fine shoes. Cotton yarns and cotton Iondon stripes for summer pantaloons. Gentlemen's and orfie-' silk pocket hdk'ft. ALSO, An assortment of dye stuffs, Lard, glasj, and queens ware, raisins, 4 c J. WOODS. July 1. 183C. 27 bty

Soda Water Jk Syrup. THE subscribers would inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Brookville and vicinity that this delightful beverage for hot weather can be Lad at their Drug Store, on the East side of the public

square. A.tt,Li at waiuK.

June Md, 15K16. o u.

Just received and for Sale, BY the undersigned, a quantity of cane pipe steins, and a few setts of superior China . i - d-. i . r

ware, and Looking masses, n v?ry iin? iuti

of Winsor Soap, and pine churns, and corn meal. July 14th 1336.

Oats and corn

J. "WOODS.