Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 September 1836 — Page 3

;Ol E K I C A W.

, rt it F VI I-I U, I A I A A A. KRHAV, SFI'T. SO, IS3B. IlICUi. 1 I l!AL I' A1K. : . llMrnf tl. li.H;n r'nnt..; 1 T.cconu r: . -...ifural Society was hold in this place on ,ijv lust. Notwithstanding t!e rivers being-. -i, cuo'lcii, preventing many from attending-, ; :tnr.K-l'sw01 .! . .... Live assemblage iiresent to witness ,y,re was " i s of su ck exhilited on SaturJay i TLe s C1II.C1 ..rr-'irahletoour countv. anJ show jjst. - - - ,,t a spirit of enterprise is gaining among us, . . eventuaie in incaicuiaoie aovaniagcs to r into est j 3riar:nii ' ... , , I ,...miiiPM and certificates were awarded as : pest Stud Wm. Armstrong. oj do Jesse Titus. j!iSt Brood 3Iare Isaac Wamsley. ..j best John ShuKz. Det sucking Colt John hultz . .j best J. J. Tcmpleton. jjest Hull over years Thillip Jones. Best (.oodwin. g'stball under 3 years G. Whitehead. nJSt Milch Cow K. M'CartJ. oj best C. Whitehead. Cost yoke of Oxen Wni. Harvey. be?t R. Woodworth. Best ram C. Whitehead. Pest Yoe do lies'. Boar Win. Moffit. Best brood sow Isaac Trice. Dost pair of woollen socks Mrt. K. Wood worthy Rest patch work bed quilt Mrs. H. I. Hayoj b?st Mrs- 31- Colescctt. ltfur hat L. Higgs. Test Saddle Isaac Price. S 'st tin bucket I. M'CulIough. E st v.ocden bucket S. Serring. R.t siieciincii of window sash Tho? fii;s:lt. lit specimen of Printing C V. Cl irkson. Best bushel of Potatoes do fast bushel of Apples E. M'Carty. e-t beets 0. Colescott. Best beid of cabbage Wm. Harvey. After theexhibition of the articles offered for pre:a.,thecom,iny assembled at the Court House, iii:e the Annual Address was delivered by Geo. il;!'anil, Ksq. with honor to himself, and to the e;i:ition and satisfaction of the audience. Here teemed to be general satisfaction. It is itpretumed but there will be some few disapx inttil at such fairs, as every one that offers artit!, expects that he will receive the premium rcscquently where tl ey fail, they feel somewhat spirited. But every man must presume that the sps act honestly, as they have no inducement do oiLerwsse. Broken Dank: It is stted in I lie last Bioko's Reporter that the Baau of Monroe, Mic'uipa, is ;enerally believed to be broken, ss drafts iive been returned by agents, protested. It is Tc.! enoujjh to be on tlic look out. September Fth; Flour was selling in Carlisle, Pica, at ten dollars per bbl. This rise is owing to scarcity of the wheat crops. ! Wiivt's the mattkk. We see they have held iribiic meeting in White Water Township in Stilton Co. Ohio, upon the subject of the White iter Canal, at which meeting it was resolved the Comtnissiceers, or Engineors, who loca5t!.e White Water Canal, have not located tl e 'Me agreeably to the letter, and spirit of tho Act nr.tnig to Indiana the privilege of constructing; Cinal through a portion of Ohio. We wish -s meeting would be a little more specific in iheir ";ection8 to the location of the Canal. The law :s not make it obligatory for us to go round by "cinnati or by north Bend to get to I.awrcnceFROM MEXICO. Ti'.c editor of the New Orleans Bee has been fanJ with the sight of a letter from the interior : Mexico, in winch it is said that a project is on tto unite the northern States of the Republic : Mexico with the Republic of Terns under one -speniJc.it Government. The letter is dated j Kitecas. July -cth, 130. and states that the section through the northern provinces of Mexss great and still increasing, and speaks of the ' 'intijos of an independent state like that of wis. t he states which appear to be in favor of ;J.!ur,ce with Texas are Tamauiipas, San Luis, ieitecas.a pirt of Jalisco, Nuevo Lcon.Coahuila, i-injo, Sinaloi, Chihuahua, Sonora. the territotft'ilifornu, and New Mexico. The principal it of ail the states appear to be that of forming ' Wnblie in connexion with Texas. , 'he editor of the Bee adds: "The division of ! '-sicoisnct a new desirn. and now under the i sin.

.i,, exhibition oi me c..o. ... ..u,.- uui enuecoroiis utraiii calling him a sot, and several days past, in consequence of which, !T y.t!.oftl.el;i:Hl and the M;chenic Arts ys that "l.ia le-s are now putrifyinjr with dease there has been rotisiderahle enouirv, and sCemcd to be considerable interest nmii.e: '" 7' f fcohoi: " 'sales quick at vS(J.37i cts. 1 1; t,,e company; and our Society b.ds fair to be- ; ZJl W.USKEV.-The market has been fluctua- ; j Jj;:rishiniJ and valuable inst.tution to the j pic once become convinced that the public journals i ,m 'ast week, varying from 33 cts. a 31

r . i . . i . : . . ... r . , . t ... - ..

s'-'f favorable circumstances, the empty treasury, ; Michigan is dry and sandy well timbered upon the traction rei"-ninr through the country, the j borders of the lake; and timber in groves upon the 'it situation of Teas, and her inevitable hide- I prairies Iving cotiliguoiis to Fox rver. 1 he country nce, all tend to increase the probability j between Mihvauk.e and 11 recti Bay presents ia black 'e propvt of an alliance between these j clayey soil, with a growth of beech, maple, w al'es pifsibl. The let ter "shows, .evidently , j nut. &c. . . : orach Sh,J would be the result f the success Two thirds of the st-te of I'hnois is prairie. ' Ae iign. It also conrirms the information ! Nearly all the best lamia have been purchased or we hive given of the internal situation of' ti,ken by "settlers." On II mom river and on Rock :.Va,Zal l..tcltieenecr. ! river the land is fertile well timbered and abun- . ! ,i..,.iu nt..r,! bvffood sprins. I he 1 ecatolla, a

POLITICS Wll THE PRESS. i It ' . , . . ... . . -i. !. i. nopel that the political coniesi wuicuvnu nnriMri.;,.' :n . ,.'.,...:. i. i. Kii. r. tint !ft mi f..i: . " . : : suioecirauuueuiii I . - - u-eiiiiir than those ol lormcr years. v n r'see the necessity of gross invective and ::'t we sh-uM differ as to th me. its of menr;Ea!'din.reace should be expressed calmly and ;onstely. Men should reason with each othof calling each cthernamcs-denouncing

eaoh otl.eras rotrncs. falsfirs i? ..... , , .

we do not t!,ink it a matter of lie lei t "u,BU"c"M,u,moeranu importance ot puw.c improvements,

!fniVnli,.rr . r ntvidual is . .... u "ureii or against luiti for II ill n innrii i rtni i r . . . . . . , nf iV ""W '.nany ffodcitizP"son both! V,n .i'-. ! el,les,l" 'bt e do think less of a , man w ho is insolent in his no it Irs .,.l il ! in his viuvvs. n,,f, . , s ' " "V . UJ,0,"ie gives Ins sentiments' 1 - " "O IteilS With natienCC and i attention to the remarks of a neighbor, and renlies in a spirit of foruearan ...iJ than with violence and indecorum. ! , . ""V'1" lo l,,Pse remarks by the pentsal ot a very violent philippic in a country news1 ... 1 "-ouniry ncnF"i-'. which one editor denounces the other n of tins country are in the hands of a set of knnvps : "r 3ru,iard3 men who would sell their country ; lor a irif-o u ... n i,. i ..... -..t.: .. . " .1 " - .i",y"'S i' - ..aiiij leuipeiance, secretly mrluirre in all the j ices by which human nature is characterized and !

!'.-. c. me nmuence oi me press. Jlj will be pronounced a curse instead of a blessing to Lard. There lias been great enquiry for the Country an instead of beinsr looked un toasa'this arlii lr nf ImIp. nri.c l) n Mi ' -w.

..r i;i. j . . ... . , lijrenoe. it will be shunned' , uwiicl-u us a source oi uarKness and corruption. TliC editors Of the nCttSlianiTS rift l.is.-..nnlrir 31.

if they purse the proper course, render the calling.0";1 j of an editor elevated ar.d responsible a stale to j Aew O. Sccjar. Ranges from 1 1 1 :i l'2i , which the best and brightest of the land would j cents, the stock in market is quite cood. and ideem it no degredation to aspire but on the otherales dull. iouiiheav ,by,f"rrin; a r,a? a"J imProPcr! Coffee, lias experienced a decline in the i course leae it to the lowest rank in society ren-! , . ,j ' .. ' . .i . . . Jdcr the callingodious and disgraceful convert lts!';t month, the most that can be obtained ! members into mere tools and instruments, thecrea-j 'or 'n large lots is 133, fi.r Havanna 13 i turcs of the ambitious, corrupt and designing. The i Cts. slow sales. press to enjoy a proper degree of influencer should ;

j bo beyond the reach of (ear or favor its opinions' uiiu muse opinions snouiu oe at ai times expres-j, sed firmly, energetical! v and yet with moderation. ' ! We may allude to this matter again. Dickuells Reporter. j Hear W mat tub enemy Says. The Portland 1 1 Argus, a an 7uren paper in a late article, ur'-insr!

o ai 'votes to the (icneral. " IS'ew Jersey may also go for i . - . i FEMALE HUSBAND. -...... - . f ! 'I l.f. .tfilirri-l t f I ti. r... rnlitno i fri 1 1 a r r n isf. t 1 Tri.ttl tltf. Ilf.lipf Ofll ; t !' Y..w V. .-!.- i! ithn! of n' ... i ..i.. .i r . y" i :,!tirp Atir i,Pr u cfi,c'r.lurp,i n..ii.or ..-!'"' .i . i , ...... ... , I

their an Uuren friends to renewed exerfori, mnkesl .i.. :, v. Vr'- antl destroyed a large number ot stores hhed ie following confession, which will be lully reah- , ., r .. , T. ,, i with goods, and six schooners laden with zed. "TOe-We frwillgivethcir The lire onltnelltcd a. Hero of Tippecwioe. So will Pennsylvania Ma- source we learn how a corporation dinner may ) "- ".i jc- uc nrc tommei.tcu a ryland. Delegare, Vermont. South Carolina, and ! be got up; it is an apt illustration of patriot-! b.mi ,,.0OI! iM"1 ' not exlinguislicd at 1 o -h. all prob.bihiy, Virginia, and some two or three' Um of the moderon school il follows. - ,' d!k " ,h,c.a l-'0" bnS 1 e hi1 V' other Southern states. It is also thought that Mr. jW$ Qnd Canrll Bnnkill,T Company. 0(1 from " ,i,ch accounts have been receive.!. an buren will not octant the vote of ?vev orkJ , , . ,, .... t t, i , ' tin. ft ti?, o vt. J. 1 would not hnSr,,ri.,.,l i f , i.i.i , i.pi r ! u ndcrstand that this canals ii.ii.king Compa- , . 1

man ueceiuiy uresseu caneu at l ic cmce ana cn- r',"i"-" mic i mi: mui.. m. n .m-.nut . . " r 11 i ...i , i. I,.,,.,, t , . - . i . i ., - i- , i i ,i mi i ! the name ot Dale who has since been airestipnrcd or James V alker, the name bv which the judn ious arrangements, abroad, they w ill ho i . . person called herself. Finding however the sex of : enabled hereafter to f.iciliaie the commercial , d I""1 i:omiu,li to prison, of the prisoner had been discovered she refused to , moru;vt.d in(erest of this citv lo a rcak.r Anotheu -On Saturday evening last anespeak to her and went oir in a passion. 1 he priso- , . .. " i. . r .1 I gro man, a barber in this plac e, attacked two r.er upon further examination, stated that her true I "lent than any Banking institution of th.sj. his prJlVssionil, hrclh,'n, also black men, name was George Moore Wilson, that she was j eountn . ! on the street, and after knocking one of them born in Liverpool, where the nameof George was j . .. , . . ,:.i. ...i,: i. , .i - . . i . i 7 i t i. i - i- down sprung on him with a razor, with which frequently giveu lotemales; that her parents hav- County Roads. It may lie interresting ' , . , ... i j ,ng died when she was joung she was ill treated,! ge vqM . commoi, he attempted to cut his throat, but succeeded and ranaway to Scotland putting on boy's clothes, ro;lds and caltwavs lhrollI.h tuf tounly pen- n,.v. "J . ,I.,C.,CII"S a. 'S ound on the and entered a factory at 12 years of age. She re-i. .... , - r i head of his intended vi lim. lie is also in jail.

mained in the factory still wearing boys clothes.rain , io Know me ..mourn o. ii.c.u.s lill she was nearly grown, when she married Elizajded by the three percent fund, tor their mainCummi.igs, and two days afterwards sailed with . tainancc and construction. The enormous

hcriorCanadii. A few days afterwards she reveal-1 it . i .. II i .--.( ed her sex to her companion; but still they lived to-1 gcther as man and wiie from that time to the nresout which is h'tecn rears. 1 he sex of the hitsbana, I ...-L-,.t nri.,i..,.i a sorrPiti.Bt it ivns not known' sjnoK ;-!h,. BMinV cf.iioi.iPni. Ins .-or.ihorated , as well by a certificate of marriage found with her as by the vexation of the other woman at seeing that her sex had been discovered. Sai.em, (Mass.) Sept. (th. A curious circumstance was mentioned to us j yesterday, as an evidence of the uncommon dryness j of the eeson. A peat meauow, hack ot Chapman s tavern, in Salem, on the old Boston road, has been . i - . , . .. . . : I 1 1 ' burning nearly a lorimgui, iuuu several aeres imvc

Tlotuey been received at tin. office, which, when i ii u i . ..wmnriiiiul "imrrur t K mini! if-e makes the oes, which have been destroyed-, apporlioneu among tue iouiuii, iii.ihic u.c -..- t- ,. , I

been consumed. olanted with not at In sun.-: instances tliey nave :ieen taKcn irom me ground roasted, in a state perfectly tit for eating. It said the lire took from the burning of some bushes at the ecle of the meadow. The same friend who mentioned this fact, also stated another, which is believed to be altogether without precedent, that is that bodies of ice, formed bv the intense cold of last winter, in some of the Boston street tanyards, have remained undissolved, under a slight coating of tan, to the present time; thus prov ing the extreme coolness, as the other instance docs the great dryness of the present season. EMIGRATION TO THE WEST

... , , io ned the Sen noes that Occola is perlcct- ! to note a rising importance of j",,,cu ' . .c',. 1 ! ..f,Miii!...l with .ill tho movements ot t he

It "ives rs pleasure tlm western nart of the Union. Indiana, Michi gan, the northern part of Illinois, and even Wiscosm Territory, are becoming the recipients of a flood of -migration, full, broad, and rapid sweeping from the shores of the Atlantic to the borders ol the .Mississippi. There is, probably, no district of country in the "o-reat west," that offers to the enterprising f irmer. nLrawts more nuorable than those presented in the northern part of Ind. Large tracts of beauti- j ftul and fertile land, lying between the W abash river and .ake Michigan, have recently been acquired j .. . : ij:.... These .7...V: v ' i;; ,s nved; bat when ed and offered for sale, it is hoped they may fall into tho hands of actual settlers, ami not Become, in me hands of others fluctuating and unproductive bubbles of speculation. . From Ohio-To in llliuos to Milwauke in i U isconthe land lying between Fox river nd Lake l.nnch of Rock river, is. it is said, nav gable into ...;..;., ,l;c riff nn rth-east of Galena. I he ca- .......-.---- -- - ..,..,... naviafrom Chicaoto the hea.l oi steamooai nav i .i - .. ,,.".:...,...; 1 1 ..-o t l.r.u.irti n ferl He ..n t h I It 11114 . .., ;ri..tp net ..i.i I". - .....'--e,--district of country, am, ,cn.i V' " """l portanee to the W abas I, and Lr e Cadal li has been pre. icted tl a in e n years JP ulation of the welter,, st sf'' millions. 1 he chmate,the fertility oftne .oil.tne ers

me great exieni oi territory incmiieu in me ui-

vision of the confederacv, tro far to sustain tliP It appears that the western states contain, 275,0(10 square miles, or .ie hundred and seventy-six .:n: . . .... . ... , ., c - .- , ".iniuiiB ui ncree: i ne hingcioms oi opsin anu France wit h territory less in extent, and not more tertille. sllstrim r nnnnlgllnn fifnh.il! h'ftv milliniK. " r" " ." w "r , ?" , Cim'Inxati Winr; office.) -Si pltmbcr, 28 1S30. Fl.OI.-R.-The rcckipts have been lihtfori the lirioe sei-ms to be sr-tllnd lo d.-iv :it f-l. and inspection"; brisk sales, supplies moderale. i. (- .... AC'' V-omes in slowly, price from .. - " v : , 1 fcAnil-.tiJ,--Sell readilv from wagJob(c Ctilllr. Mai a! c rl 1 . inrles Clarkson.1 ll.lC .wl.rl, 1.,. ,.,1 I .. r. ... ,...c 1 ...u ... vl fivi'.lt tyl(.l cl .1.1.? clilfj. IU i . i- . r ,, - .. il i" , Lot I ugh, ot this citv, a Durham Cow j and Call (the latter 11 months old.) lor one; I THOUSAND DOLL ARS This is a noble price' (for noble cattle. Ci-i. Jlhir. .- finr... V....- i.-nr. Im... v. fc.i,.,,c. i t.r !".- vu l.iLri.ifl l 3 u; i v. "J ,un e lakc'' lne 10,111 01 J-wo millions oitlolli ,- . l i... i i , r .i .! i:i.iii nn in- in i'i i ;ii iiiiiii in imih'ih in in i ... ' i : IIUU II U 111 II t?Lllll Ol.ilt . J III" UIHJl I of this comp?Hij deserve Ihc cordial thanks oi IVIllillr. trW ll.- Aviirllnn- (llrtl- m-i.ln in. ininii. iui uu. t.Aciuuii uu t initt; iii'iiic strengthening the cause of Internal Iin- .. .w.. ..!.;!,. ni (l... i;..-w. !. it...!. ..l.ln n..l 5ajcs Df the public land lor the last year, has . . . .. ,i :nrreaseti i!... dividend of the three ' . . , .. . . '- ... . . r State. I he loiiownig aavci tisemeiu OI lllf r. . i - . l , . . .i.i. f fiii-H willnhi-vr l!n in.D.'iralltled i increase in the dividend ;.;.... in f,. HIvT. !...,,! f..r ihr. List il., rc i months. It is highly important that all our resources of that kind should be equally, and I aud beneficially applied. Ruhmui'd Pall. THREE PER CENT FUND. Tkeasurv Department Indianapolis, bept, 1U, lfou T is hereby noticed that an additional amount of Three per Cent Fund has recent sum ol 'loo bi now readv lor uismirsemctr in addition to the amount named in my notice of the ISth June last. N. li. PALMER, Agent 3 per cent Fund. Sept ITth, 1 830. FROM FLORIDA. Letters from Florida, published In the Richmond Enquirer, represent the situation ot the whole territory as terrible in extreme. They slate that large parties of Creeks have Iv acouainled with all the movements ol the whiles that he receives and reads regularly the Florida newspapers that the courage of the Indians is daily encreasing, and that help must be senior the whole country will fall inn il.,. I.-..1.U nf Hif red men airain. There ,ii .. .. - c . has been some difficulty about the Tennessee; volunteers, who, if they would now march in(o ,ie territory ict,e ' would be ol most essential A. .---.I-. Snf lifM-n m:iil survey-ireTlOves all doubt upon the subject. ' ' r.Knilt ( rarrv rclicff I llliK??VC UlUIUVVi -... - ' j to cur sufferiii"- brethren in Florida. We have before us The Montgomery (Geo) Adver-J tiser, of the third inst. It lets us into all the j movements of the Tennessee troops, and gives! us copies nf f.pn. Armslronc s hist letter to Gen. Call the correspondence nc-iv ecu - i s-, I . .. up and Armstrong and the last Gen Old . . . 11: L.nin. icn Uruer j rito 3nth nf unist. calling upon volunteers lit! i. " " , CNi Uni Arm-1 It appealed, at tnt, that Arm 11. fl.Lf.-... . .. f l -V-il mpn. was directed ly sii oiiy, - iui '" - r N r.l . . ftf V.,f In f I1IV1 Ui order oi ine orueunj . ..... AA info iwo detachments; WVV to march to i Florida forthwith, w hile the other 500 were j to he stationed in the Creek country, under: V. .i. -o,, himself. Armstrong objected to this seperation of his command, and, besides, i si nj'- - u'-w--- r . prefered to postpone tho campaign till October or November. In . the meantime he despatched i special messenger to the President, expressing fiis own views, and consulting .. -.-Tew 'days after, and before the messenger's return, fome difficulty arose or. another point. Jessup was raising a band of friendly Indian warriors, to be equiped as mounted volunteer.

. . . ,

and to fe commanded l.y Uapt. .Lane as Co Innol nrttl Jestin :mrl iel fo mKlrinnr (Xr . !r B si.- iuiiijmiiiicb uu l i'i iiiiiuj' vi ms inounuu mvo, lo accompany and be commanded by ' Lane. .Armstrong appealed to his men. -- . ... , . , .... 'oi man in nis wnoie nrigaae volunteered They would no( le separated, from each oilier, or from Armstrong. On the 3()(h August, the General Order appears from Head Qaurters, Can p Jordan, Alabama. This is decisive of (heir movement. , , Tx- . verbally from a respet table source that a complete revolution has taken place in the politics of Michigan. At the recent election lor memncrs oi ine v onvenuon to ueciue up-; on the propriety of acceding to the condition j presciibed by Congress for admission into the ! L nioii, we lear.i that out of .)() members eiei led only 7 are for Van Uuren. The whole : number, we believe, is 53 or 51. It is conti ' dently believed that the present constitution i will not be confirmed, and that (he condition ; of Congress will be rejected. Michigan in all probability will therefore not ote at the ensuing Presidential election. Col. iM.ick, long a respectable citizen of this place, but fur several cars pasta resident of Detroit, and well known as a verv active, decided and influential friend of GenJackson and his Administration, lias we understand conic out warmly against Van Huron and in favour of General Harrison! Harrisonism is every where spreading like wildi i;, . ...I ....:!.; i I i: :.. i( nnu 19 amui.i" lull i.i .urn uimi .it ill inc ,, , , , . ,A ,T-. . i an Liureu raiiKS lnrouciioui ir.c u. otaies. , Ij,.. ... ifl ' cry littie doubt is now entertained oi the , -., , , ..... , , .... ufc(( e ire in iiiorc. lucre was a verx destructive Fire in Qikbec, on Saturday the Ilhh inst. It commenced near the wharves. . . . . .... T n K 0., Lebanon Ohio Sept. 2od Ax Affray. An adr.iy took placebo.1 " ' livcrii sntiic ivnrL'mfMi oil ( canal six or eight miles from town, on Tuesday evening last, in w hich a man by the name of Camron was severely wounded. The wound was ini flirted by a knife in the hands of .a man by TAIJ.OISIG. J.. Atuatiiiui J.UIIUI, , fc-yi, ieuu "i V leuuer 10 iuu puuiic utm.un in.-i-V W incuts for past favours, a.id inform them. that he still continues business '-down stairs," in the brick b(jildin,r i in mediately West of the Court House. He cutidaiitly refers the publi- to li.s past work, (always allowing a little improvement for age and experience) for what he will do in futute. lie will also, endeavor to fulfil punctually, Ids engagements. He receives the Philadelphia, and New. York Fashions, and believes he can lit the dimensions of the most deformed , or please the taste of the most fastidious. Brookville Sept. 2'Jth lKiG. 40 CaI fur X Sieat and ISags. .1F subscribers w.i, .pay one dollar per bushel for merchantable W heat, and lour and a halt . . r , , . .1.. I., .- iii l.im.iri.fl r.ir r pun hi anil rol ton dollars per hundred for clean linnen and col ton rars: all to be delivered at their .Mills in Brookvu.c. PHILLIPS 6c SPEER. Brookville Sept. Sfth 1810. 40 tf. TAILOKIAO. SHEPPERD respectfully infoims the citi1. zensof Brookville utid its vicinity that he has removed his shop to the shop that was formeily occupied by W. T. Becks, as. a tailor shop on the north side of the public square, east of X. D GhIIioii's Store; and is ready to do work in the latest fashion, and by prompt attention hopes to receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Brookville Sept. 21)lh lfi-ti. 40 MALT. UST received and for sale, hy the barrel, or at retail, a large quantity of Salt. . 13. li.l.L.IV'--N. Sept. 26th, 1-S3G. 40 tf. UST received a large and exccl.ent assortment . . . . . t of Men's coarse Boots, Shoes, -V Ifrogatis, intitv of Children s Shoes Ac lioots

A LSOLadie's Calf, Morocco, Prunela Shoes,

n. ,-. ..! Dnmnc All of whirh. neimr niircluipeu f U1.1P flllU 1 umpc. ' "3 in the East before the rite, are now offered for sale at a small profit, and very low, by kvi g 2ritlli ' 40-tf . TIO.M-1 HA.Vli'.w. .... . ,- . ut pcrsons lndebteil to the undersigned are earnestly requests- to call and pay up, pnrin.many ti.ose wnose o,c, i t, - i""-" "" ot the same. i nose v nose nccuu.iia ua,i0 mon, lS are requested to call and liquidate ihpni if nossible. and ifaW cannot be paid give notes for the bilifnce. The severe pressure in the monev market is a sutlicier.t explanation oi mis call. Please attend to it. . , iQN ScptOi LAW NOTICE. John A. Matson and Geo. Holland, AVE associated themselves in the practice I Li. 1 x m in Vrn il 1 1 1 II and the adjoining Counties of the od and Gib Judicial Circuits of the State of Indiana. One of the firm wi,l attend regularly the Terms of the Supreme Court or the State and District Court of the United States. Office first door north of the Clerks office. Brookville July 2, 1?:36. . 31-Bm

"I'p Stairs in Town." W. T. BEEKS-TA1LOIS, AVIXG ta ken the room immediately over Mr. Isaac Price's Saddler Shoo, and havinff

also, come to the determination' not to serve as Sfterijf of this county at present, I feel myself prepared, under such circumstances, to attend to any call in my line, from a double stitched Boxcoat, to a pair of drawers no mistake in me. I expect to receive the Xew York and Philadelphia Fashions regularly, every three months. W. T. BEEKS. J hose of my customers, whose accounts have been of long standing, must come forward and pay up. It is impossible for me to pay my Journeymen without money. I mutt have the splinters. W. T. B. .Sept. 21st, lsro. M oi s ty XV a n 1 vd A ga i u . A' I.L persons indebted to the subscribers, either by note or book account, which is now due, are requested to make payment. Those whose notes iy accounts have been a long time due, will be put to costs, unrVss payment is made without delay. It is impossible for u to wail much longer, on such claims, and we hope all will save us the trouble of bringing suits against them. U. 4 S. TYXER. ?rnokvii!e. Sept. 12;'th. H.'-'O. UST received, ar.d for sale, 1 I'AIUS of Miller's coarse ZAot do i lit Brogans. BOO common uo Hoy's flo do do TY.YER. li, iV 6. SrpL "21 st, IS?.G. .wrici.. I.L p?rsins having accounts unsettled in the hands of the suhcribcr will rind them at th o;iice of X. Hammond Esq. for collection and hit receipt will be good: 1 will be in Brookville on Friday the J O Sept. and all accounts then unpisid Will be put in a wav for collection. I). M. STEWART. Sept. l.'Hh. lSrO. 38 ts. c-1' a i.T.v e: ii fan 1 1. A co-partnership has been formed between David !. Price and John W. ! I i 1 1 in tho mercantile business, and will be conducted under the lirm of David Price &; Co at the stand formerly occupied by David Price in Brookville. We Hatter ourselves that we shall bo able to accomodate our friends and customers on as good terms as can he had in the State, and will give a. liberal credits. Our stock of merchandise is now very goc! and we intend keeping it so, and hy so doing we respectfully solicit aud confidently expect a liberalshare of patronacrc. DA V I D - Pit ICE &: CO. Brookville, 14th Sept. 18:0. W-S-aA13 .IB. M CAS-TY. Attorney and Counsviter at Laic. WTKTILL hereafter devote himself exclusively to Vw his profession ar.d will attend to all Law business intrusted to him in the Circuit Court of the adjoining counties and in the Circuit, Probate and Justices Courts of Franklin County. Office in the Brick East of the court-house. Brookville Sept. (Jth, lS:3t. 37 tf. DOCTOZS CET,VOOII, AYINO permanently located himself in tha town of Mount Carmel, Indiana, eight miles east of Brookville, respectfully tenders his Professional services to the surrounding country. He would also inform young gentlemen, who are desirous of studying the Medical and Physical Sciences, that he can accommodate them with tho use of a good Library; together with boarding and instruction. August 21th, lCG. SoGin. AliiiiEa.3raf ors S;slt TOTU'E is hereby given that the undersigned il administrators of the estate of William netrick deceased, will sell at public auction, on tho third day of October A. 1). lS'U. at the late residence of the deceased in Springfield Township, Franklin County and Slate of Indiana, the goods and chatties belonging to the estate of the said deceased, consisting of the following described property to wit: Horses, Cnttl", Sheep, Hogs, Wagons, Harness, Ploughs, harrows and other farming utensils. hay, oats, wheat m tho. stack, flax, household ami kitchen furniture, a.id other articles too tedious to mention. The terms of sale made known on the day of sale, and due attendance given bv the undersigned. CHARLES M'XUTT w . JAMES HI-TRICK. '"m Sep!. 7th 1S:!G. . 37 3v. Adi5iiiiil8-ilor Iolico. OTICF is hereby given that we have this day taken out letters of Administration on the es tate of William lletrick late of S-ringtield township Franklin County la., deceased, all personindebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against he same will resent them duly authenticated for ettlement in one year from this date; the estate is imposed to le solvent. CHARLES M'NUTT ,u . JAMES HETR1CK. " Sept. 7th 1S315. 37- 3 w. ,5ii!l Blriu'ivetl ami lor Sale. f AW "airs Millers maUe ol l.oarse iioes, oy 1). PltlUIi. .TiiMt EScct'ivrri. L.U(IE quantity of Zanesville S,- Coneinaugh Salt, for sale by the barrel or bushel. AIM), ff PAIRS of Miller's Coarse Boots. WOODS tfROWN. Sept. 2Uth, 1S3G. ((iK'ciiKtvarr. Crates of Uueensware for Crate, hy R- & S. sale bv tho TYNER. 2S bty. Brookville July 5th, 1S3G. ,1111 Hccicd, A Fresh supply of White Lead Prussian Blua ri. and Crome Yellow. Also, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Shoe Varnish, Starch Jcc. for sale bv D. PRICE. TIKI. IKO. WE have received within the last few days a Quantity of Tiro Iron, assorted sizes. H R. & S. TYNER. Sept 7, 1S3G. 37 bty. Various kinds of Blanks, j At the American Printing Office for sale.