Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 March 1837 — Page 3
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HI B II I C A M
UllOO K V 1 1 1' K, 1 A !1 A A A.
FKIDAT, MARCH 21, 1S37. J ZelL(e authorized to aiti'ounce J as. SamVrs Fsq- as candidate for Associate Judge of j fraiikKn county, at the August Election.
We are also, authorized to announce Jacob 1-t Fa as a candidate to represent Fra.nkl i. st. l " 1 n io in the next general Assembly of Indiana. .,.,..B.n Elections. Mathew H. Pructt,
j.ia- Jones, John P. St. John and Jefferson Coal- , ... are candidates for the otneo of coi.stable ifj -Ovkvii!" to.vnship, at the April Election, j
oi land scrip or Treasury certificates now author-j stomach, without affecting the animal, if it ized by Ihw hut the same shall hereafter be re- were one, and that in search of food, il might ceived for public lands in the same way and man-I -. .1 i ,i ; n; ! ncras has heretofore b,P r.,r,;: 1 i..n I lo1 lts through the- oesophagus. I litt
not be lawful for the Secretary of the Treasury toj xv:,s lmd iind wlln suceoss (lie patient being
make any discrimination in the funds receivable thrown into a disturbed sleep, while the niobetween the different brandies of the public rev- tion in the stomach increased in violence, enue, except as is provu'ed in this section. He was then held in a recumbent position; A , V l" , v ' w i h tlic face down wai d. and tlic bod v inclinSpeaker of the House rf Representatives. : .... , r, , , , , , - W. j KiXG iet' lo l',e ang'e oi 4o degrees, the head being President of the Senate pro tempore, lowest. I certify that this hill did originate in the Senate. In about ten minutes the cause of the uifliA8?liv II0KINS, Secretary. oulty was manifest. A snake, of dark brown In the Globe of yesterday morning we find j color, and large size, protruded full eight inIhe following publication ot a paper, cxpla- ehes from the mouth, with Us eves bright nnd natoryof the talc of Hie above hill, which glaring with evcrv manifestation of raee.
lue i resident cinl not address to t!ie body in One of the physicians immediate
I'armenus Djvis is a candidate lor Supervisor of p lrul io. 3. ot Brookvilia township.
Jistice ot tiij Peace. There will ie an elect iou for Justice of the Peace for Brookville to.vnship, on the 11th day of April ensuing, to fill the vacancy w hich will be occasioned by the ex-iiration of the term for which John Wynn, Esq. wa elected.
Judges. We understand that Miles C. F.gg.e- j
st.-n, Judge of this Jud:cial Circuit, has been appointed Supreme Judge, in the place ol J. T. M'Kinney, d-Jceased. Si ;iPLis. We understand tint a moiety of the Surplus Revenue is new in the hands ol" thi Agent for this county, and will be ready for loaning sometime the first week in April.
which the bill originated, but has caused to
be published in the official paper. Reasons of P 'resilient Jackson for not acting definitively on the bill entitled '".In act designating and limiting the funds receivable for ihs revenues of the United States.'"' The bill irom the Senate entitled "An act designating and limiting the funds receivable fur the revenues of the United States" rimi tr mu
hands yesterday t two o'clock P. M On neru-i this new
physicians immediately seized 11
by the neck, with the intention of drawing it out, but suddenly fell flat upon the lloor, without sense or motion, as if struck by lightning! Iike the conger eel, the torpedo, and several other species of marine animals, the reptile was electric, and thus were the fainting fits of the patient explained! But a measure was soon devised to meet
difhcultv. One of the
ATOUST ELECTIOA--1837. For Governor, D. WALLACE, AMAZIAU .VORGA.X. For Lieutenant Governor, DAVID 11 1 LIAS. ABEL V. PEPPER. For Congress, fourth District, GEORGE 11. DLWW, A.VOS LA.E, JOiL P. EU.Y.W For Clerk. ROBERT J OILS'. J. .M. JOILSTO.. For Associate Judge. EJS'OCII .VCARTV. J OILS' QUICK. JA.UES SA.VUELS.
neru- 11115 " uhuiuioi vyiie 01 ine n su i.m--'
sing it, I found its provisions so complex and un-! covered the handles of a large pair of forceps
certain, that 1 weened it necessary to obtain tho 1 with silk, and stnorl r..wK- f.-cri the iti.-.ke.
opinion of the Attorney General of the United 1 -i,nili.i ti.;!, 1. ...X
1 1 I llcl J 'l IIV ,1,
about two feet.
11 iictftsarj iu )uiciiii niu 1 un siiK, ana stood rcauv 10 s t General of the United j should it again nppcRr. This rtant questions, touching I , -. c . ',' . , t, before I could decide 0,1 i and " as se,zed ano d.rawn
States 011 several important
Us construction and effect
the question to be made of it. The Attorney Gen- struggling most violently, and emitting treeral took up the subject immediately, and "his re- tr.endeous shocks of electricity. Two of the p!,' was reported to me this day at the o'clock P. attending ph vsicians. w ho accidentally touchM. As Una officer, after a careful and laborious j Cl j . jn the gtrugele, were knocked down. examination of the bill, and a distinct expression:,. , .1 t .1 1 . i 1., r 1 .,-. .' .,, 1 It was now learned that the electric shocks
no ,','ijivji 111 ;ijit ia 11 iusr in 11 111. imiii
The Tares. Meetings have been held in man of the southern counties of this Stite, to take into consideration the subject of high taxes, and at these meetings delegates have been appointed U attend a Convention to be held at Madison seme time during the ensuing bummer; to resolve that the taxes are too high. If we thought they would take oar advisa, we would recommend tliem to stay home, go to work, and earn the morev to pay their taxes with, in half the time they would spend in meetings and conventions upon the mrjeet. Then will they be prepared to meet the Collector.
The Snake Sto.i. Tie story, in this paper, of the snake being taken from a man in Philadelphia, will try the faith 01" many to believe. Hut we assure our readers that the source through which we obtain it, puts it beyond a doubt. Tt is no hastily made up story, to deceive editors and the public; but it is a matter of which we had notice some months si::ce, and the editors of that city have anxiously been waiting the issue of the cafe that they could rivc it to the public. Therefore, reader, you must believe it, if you can. The conger, or electric Fel, is generally found in the ponds and marshes of South America. Its manner of warfare is by electrifying its adversary, and it is staled, that in many cases the shock is so severe as to cause instant death.
The Cabinet. It is to he picsumcd, from the fact of only one Cabinet Minister being yesterday nominated to (he Senate, that the "residue of the Cabinet will remain, as composed under the last Administration. '1 he Cabinet will then consist of the following gentlemen: John Forsyth. Secretary of Slate. Levi Wood.iury, Sec'y of the Treasury. J. II. Poinsett, Secretary of War. M. Dickersox, Secretary of the Navy. B. 1'. Butler, Attorney General. V. Int. .Mareh S.
i-ame 10 me coiic.usion mat the construction ot a bill, should it become a law, would be yet a subject of much perplexity and doubt, (a view 01 the bill entirely coincident with my own,) and as I cannot think it proper, in a matter of such vital interest, and of such constant application, to approve a bill so liable to diversity of interpretations, and more especially as I have not had time, amid the duties constantly pressing on mo to give tne subject that deliberate consideration w hich its importance demands. I am constrained to retain the bill, without acting definitively thereon; and to the end that my reasons for this step may be fully understood, I shall cause this paper, w ith the opinion of the Attorney General, and the bill in question, to be deposited in the Department of State. ANDKF.W JACKSOW Waskixcton, March 3, 1637, i before 12 P. M.
From the -a'ional Intelligencer, JlarchQ. THK PR FiSlDFNT AND CONGRESS. The following is a copy of a bill which p;ised both IIojscs of Congress by majorities of considerably more than two to one; which was sent to the IVejidenl of the United Ss.ites several days before the end of the Sesion for his approbation; but withheld from the action of Congress, and thus evaded the injunction, of the Constitution, and defcated'tlie bill: AX ACT designating and linv,tiig the funds receivable for the revenues of the I'mted States. ; il tuartcd by the Senate and House of Reprrsrntatircs of the United Slates of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and hereby is, required to adopt such measures as he may deem necessary to ell'ect a collection of the public revenues of the United Slates, whether arising from duties, taxes, debts, or sales of lands, in the manner and on the principles herein provided; that is, that no such duties, t:ws, debts. 01 sums of money payable for lands, lia!l lie collected or receive-! otherwise than in tbe legal currency of the United States, or in EUes nt banks which are payable and paid n dc. Mand m the said legal currency of the I njted States, under the following restrictions ar.d conditions in regard to such notes, to-wit: from anj af
ter the passage of this act, the notes of 110 bank 'b:c!i si, all issue or circulate bills or notes of a l.s den. munition thin live dollars shall be received u:i account of the public duties; and from and a'i'"'r 1 1.3 thirteenth day of December, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, the notes of no bank which slia.l issue or circulate bills or iotes of a less deination than ten dollars shall be so receivable; n'l iroai and after the thirtieth day of December, one tiiouHnd eight hundred and forty-one, the like prohibition shall be extended to the notes of all oi.iks issuing bills or notes of a less denomination ti'Vi twenty 'dollars. St'. 2. And be il further enacted. That no notes stall be received by the collectors or receivers 01 the public money which the banks, in which Hi" are to be deposited, shall not, under the suPPrVisimi an.) control of the Secretary of the Treaury, agree to pass to the credit of the United plates as cish: Provided, Th.t.if any deposite 'iik shall refuse to receive an,l pass to the credit 01 toe Fiuted States hs carii any note receivable Uai'r the provisions of this act, which said bank, ln the ordinary course of business, receives on funeral dcmite, the Secretary of the Treasury is "2reby authorised to withdraw the pubiic depost?s from said bank. ix. 3. pe ii further enacted. That th:s
&ct shall not be so construed as to prohibit revivers or collectors of the dues of the Government from receiving for the public lands any kind
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. MONSTROUS SNAKE STORY. Oar readers will probably recollect that some weeks since, w e cave an account of an extraordinary case in Callowhill street, in this city, of a living snake existing in the stomach of a man. When about fifteen years oi age, he sloped to drink at a spring in a field, and while drinking, felt a rensation resembilng that produced by a solid substance gliding down his throat. Ahout six weeks afterwards, he felt a singular sensation in the stomach, resembling the movements of a living animal, and sometimes attended with unpleasant irritation or titillation, especially just before meals, and when he had been a long time without food. These symptoms con'inued to increase till the thirty fifth-year of tho patient, w hi h he has recently completed; he suffering almost constant uneasiness, and sometimes excruciating pain. His appetite was very irregular, being sometimes so small that he would not consume more than an ounce of solid food daily for a week; and at ether times he was so voracious, that he w ould eat five pounds of beef daily for a month. One remarkable symptom was that during these periods of abstemiousness, he gained flesh at the rate of ten pour da weekly, and during the periods of voracity, he lost a still greater degree, and was sometimes exceedingly emaciated. While gaining flesh under this loss of appetite, his pulse was irregular, the digestive organs much deranged,his sleep, disturbed, and sometimes entirely suspended for forty-eight hours. He suffered severely from pain in the occipital region of the head, in the shoulder blade, the thumb of the left hand, and had cadaverous paleness, and he was subject, nightly, to profuse colliquative sweats. In the mean time, the adomen increased greatly in size, and a motion like that of a cat in bag, was apparent to the hand when laid upon the region of the stomach. Hut he was at all times subject to fits of a peculiar kind. Sometimes he dropped down suddenly, without sense or motion. At other times he neariy fell, but recovered immedi ately . The sensation, as he described it, was that of a violent blow within the stemach, and very much like that produced by an electric shock, except being more local. He had been for ten years under the care of his family physician, and had been subjected to various modes of treatment, without any good effect. All the while he insisted
! that some living animal was in his stomach, land related the incident at the spring, and his j subsequent sensations. His ph sician wasini credulous, say in"; that he had read such
would destroy the patient, and it was furthermore ascertained that from its size, it could not be drawn out without imminct danger of lupturing the oesophagus. But fertile in expedients, they suggested a new plan ; which was to suffer the reptile to come out as laras possible, then with a sharp instrument, to sever the head, and to extract the body by an incision into the stomach. In about an hour it again appeared; the patient being all the while insensible from the affects of opium, aided, perhaps by the electric shocks of the reptile. It protruded ahout two feet, nnd with a sharp hatchet prepared for the purpose, it was suddenly divided about eighteen inches below the head. The lower part suddenly disappeared withinlhe stomach, exhibiting violent emotions for about two minutes. An incsion was then made, and the fragment wasexfracted. It proved to be a conger-eel, of the electric species, 1 feet long, and 3 inches' in diameter.
All unpleasant symptoms have since disappeared, the wound in the stomach is healing
rapidly and the patient is recovering his strength. We consider this 'he most remarkable case on record, of living animals found in the human stomach. A full report of the case will soon be published in our medical journals, under the sanction of the attending physicians. New Grenada. On January 21st, the government cf New Grenada was making great exertions, to place the sea-board in a state of defense against active histilitics by the British. Business was, of course, at a stand. California. A letter from a shipmaster at Monterrey, California, dated Oct. "20. speaking of the visit of the United States ship Peacock to that coast, Mates that the object of her visit was to inquire into the seizure of the brig Loriot and cargo, and the confinement of Mr. Alpheus H. Thompson, her supercargo. Mr. T. had been released sometime before the arrival of the I', on his giving bonds for his appearance. ("apt. Kenned- has demanded his discharge f.om his bonds, as the proceedings of (he authorities of Monterrey appeared to be highly unjustifiable. Captain K. displayed a lively interest in our commerce on that coast. II is visit was highly gratifying to the Americans, and had tended greatly to promote their welfare and security. -A. O. Cvm. Bulletin.
tun
but did not consider any case well
authenticated, or believe that any Animal could resist the solvent power of the gastric thuds in the hum. in stomach. The patient, finding ever- unpleasant symptom increasing, resolved to seek additional aid, and a consultation was ordered. Five ofourmost eminent physicians attended, and after a minute examination, came to the conclusion that the conjecture of the patient was probable. They also said that comparative an; tonvy furnished analogies; for living frogs, toads and fishes had
j been found in (he stomachs of snakes, many i hours alter they had been swallowed, and that this proved the power in the vital principle of resisting, to some extent, the solvent pow er of the gastric fluids. They ordered entire abstinence trom all j food; accordingly the patient took none for five days. During this period the pain in the stomach was excruciating, and the motion vio-
' lent, resembling that of a spiral revolution of
This vessel has ben. erroneously reported the Bolivar Liberator. King Louis Philippe has appointed a million of francs, from the civil list, for the relief of operatives in the great cities who have been thrown out of employ by the rigor of the season. Yet the enemies of Louii Philippe call him penurious and niggardly. An officer of the national guards, living in Paris, was so effected when he heard of the last attempt upon the king's life, that he fell dead on the spot. He was in his oGlh year. The legacy of Charles X, o his grandson.
the Duke de Bordeaux, is likely to prove not very valuable, the debts of the late king being found to exceed thirty six millions of francs, and his assets to fall short of five millions. The proportion of crime to population is stated, in a London paper, to be in England L to 710 in the United States 1 to 3500. No less than one hundred extra coaches, wagons, and other vehicles, were put in requisition the week preceding Christmas day, tor the conveyanre of geese, turkeys, and other Chiistmas fare, to London. Several of the Norfolk coaches refused to take passengers, being loaded full with game turkeys. Y. J". Spec Provision. The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser of Saturday says. 'The provision market was dearer this morning, than we have ever known it. Beef eighteen pence per lb.; pork 19 ditto; other meats in proportion. Smallest ;-iz?d turkies, 1 1 shillings; ordinary do.,twodollars; good sized turkies, 'JO shillings the pair and every thing else in proportion."
M. M. Noah, Esq. Editor of the N. York
niAXKLix rorxTv A s; i it ti i C it vt I Jmh-iet y. rgIIR annual meeting of said society, for"the J3. election of otliccrs, .Vc. will be held at the court house in IJrookville nt 2 o'clock, on Saturday the 1st day of April, 1-o7, being the first Saturday in said ir onth. It is expected that all the members of the Secietv will be in attendance. GUO. HOLLAND, Sec'y. -March 11, 1.1.77. 1H tin A;i::tt:i!!r:itoi'r Notice.
JOTlCK is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken out letters ot administration on the
estate of James llernback dee'd, late of the coun
ty of Franklin, in the state of Indiana. The estate is probably solvent. I hereby give notice that I will oiler for sale at the house of Ilanibal
Sutton, in Fay township, in said county, on the 1Mb day of April next, the personal property of the said deceased. Sale to commence at 10 o'
clock on said day. Terms made known on the day of sale. II ANlliAL SUTTON. Adm'r.
-March ISlti, Ktl. 13 ."'w
Adsmiiisfrafos's Police. TV"OTlCF is hereby given that the undersigned 111 lias taken out letters of administration on the estate of John Stockinger dee'd, late of the county of Frnnkiiii, in the stnte of Indiana. The estate is probably solvent. I hereby give notice that I will oiler for sale at the house of John Stockinger, sen., in Highland township in said c utitv, ouhe first day of April next, the personal property of said deceased Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day. Terms w ill be made known on the day of sale. SOLOMON ALLEN, Adm'r March 10, 1,'WT, 12 :Jw
Un Petition to As.ia:ii Bower. llaurah Lamb, S. r In the Probate court of Joshua York and Franklin county. ' alentir.e York. rpjHE said Joshua York and Valentine York and JL all others interested, will take nolice that application will be made, by the undersigned Hannah Lamb, widow of Pearce Lamb deceased , to i he Probate court of Franklin county and state of Indiana, on the first day of the next term of said court to be holden at the court house in Hrookville in the county and state aforesaid, on the se
cond Monday of -May A. D. lSvi7, to appoint com
missioners to assign and set over to her the said
Hannah Lamb her dower as widow of the said Pearce Lamb, in and to the following described real estate, situate in the county and state aforesaid, to-wit- Tie south west c.uarler, of section seventeen, in town eleven, rat go twelve east of the second principal meridian line of lands sold at Cincinnati, containing one hundred and sixty acres, of which the said Pearce Lamb w as seised during his coverture with the said Hannah Lamb, and in which the said Hannah I.nmb his widow is entitled to dower, and in which the said Valentine York and Joshua York have the next immediate estate of freehoH. HANNAH LAMB. John A. M uson, solicitor for complainant. March 10th, ISoT. 13 Iw
Chaisec for a fJarffaiei.
HIE subscriber w ishes to contract wilhsnmn
individual for 'lenrinir and ftncinsr :0 acres
of land, lying about 1 miles eaat ot Brookville. I he timber has been deadened on the land about b years. For particulars see -March I."), ls;7. J. F. CLAKKSON.
A 1 ::i i n t .f ra t or's A ot i ee.
HIE subscriber gives notice that he has taken
out letters of at! ministration in due form on
the estate of John Masters, sen. deceased, late of Franklin county, Indiana, and that all persons having unsettled accounts, or indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. All persons having elaims, will within one year present the same duly authenticated, for payment. The estate is probably solvent. JOSEPH MEEKS, Adm'r. -March loth, 1S"7. I2-?,w
A d sis s ts i st ra t or"s $a i c. rEHIE subscriber. Administrator of John Mns--U-ters, sen. dee'd, w ill sell at public outcry, at the late residence of the dee'd, on Saturday the tth of April, 1S;7, t-i the highest bidder, numerous articles of household and kitchen furniture, an elegant mare, cow and calf, a quantity of Bacon, a good lot of hogs, corn in the crib, and many articles too tedious to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. 31. of said dav; a credit of nine months (by approved security being given) on all Eiims over three dollars. JOSEPH MEEKS, Adm'r. March loth, 137. 12 ov
A d eh i ci i t ra t or ' s A o t e ec. rKHIE subscriber hereby gives notice that he ML has taken cut letters of administration in due form of law on the personal estate of John T. M'ixinney, late of Franklin county, la., deceased; and all persons indebted to said estate by note or otherwise are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having cla ims against said estate, w ill, within one year, present the same, well authenticated for payment or they will be excluded bv law. The estate is solvent. ELIJAH iAUWlCK, Adm'r. -March 23d, 137. 13 3w
Adftiisiitrators Sale. f BiHE undersigned. Administrator of the perJeL sonal Estate of John T. M'Kinney, deceased, will sell at public sale, at the late residence of said deceased in Brookville, Franklin county, la., on Friday the 14th day of April, 1837, to the highest bidder, all of the personal estate of said deceased, consisting of house hold and kitchen furniture, amongst which are a numerous quantity of valuable books, on law, history, &c. one cooking stove, one baking stove, beds and bedding. Also five head of horses, cattle Sec one dearborn wagon a quantity of corn in the ear, about 100 cords of wood in the cord, many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. -M. on said day. A credit of nine months will lie given for all sums above 3 dollars by the purchaser giving note with approved security. ELIJAH BAKWICK, Adm'r. March 23d, 137. 13 3w
A n dre tc 5 Duho i a , fWAVE just opened in the brick building reis. cently occupied by W. N. Kemy, a handsome assortment cf MERCHANDISE, suited to the season; consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardicarc, Qurcnsu-are, Tinware, Iron, A ails, Castings, JlLdiciitts, Shoes, IIals,S,-c. .1LSO, .Ixcs, Truce Halter Chains, S'ails, Shovels, Spades, 6,-c Vr. All of which they oiler low for cash or country produce. Their former customers, and the public generally are requested to call and examine their stock and prices. Having established themselves permanently in Fairfield, they hope by fair sales and unremitted attention to business to merit the patronage of the public. ANDKEW & DUBOIS. Fairfield, Feb. IGth. 1837. 9 3m TAlI,ORI. J SHEPPEUD respectfully infoims the citi3 zensof Brookville and its vicinity that he has removed his shop to the shop that was formerly occupied by (J. Cain, as a shoemaker shop on the west side of the public square, south of A. B. Pratt's Hotel); and is ready to do work in the latest fashion, and by prompt attention hopes to receivea liberal share of the public patronage. Brookville Sept. 20th lfSHi. 40
lirugsi, lYIcdieiues, Pasails, fcc. S. 1' NER keep on hand a general assortment of the following articles, which they will sell at w holesale or retail, at the Cin
cinnati prices.
NOTICE. The good book says pay trhat thou oiccsti punctuality says, pay trhat thou ozrest as il becomes due. Integrity, honesty, and every thing essentially connccttd xiilh business, says pay zchat thou ozcest and if speculation is the order of the day, frsl pay thy debts, and then speculate on the balance. (giOME weeks back, I informed my customers 3 by public advertisement, that I was much pressed for money and requested payment, especially of those owing me previous to the present year. But few however, have complied with that request. I now ask payment of all who owe me, and to those whose notes and accounts are of longer standing than the present year, I have to eay that the next call will be from the officer. N D UALLION. Jrookville November 1 Sth, 1S3(). 4S bty.
a rope upon a cy Under. The pain becoming ; Star, is lecturing at rsew l orK, in support oi
: too intense to bear, for the patient was in a: the theory, mat tne .American uwimn it i raving delirium, the physicians suggested j the descendants of the ten tribes and a half ( 1 that opium might act upon the ncrvesofthc of Israel.
Opodeldoc
Bateman's drops tiodfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike falsam life Doct. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Bloodgood's elixir of health Fahnestock's vermifuge Cleveland's ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Guin Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asalostida Do Aloes Do Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Ked do Indelible do Copal arnish Boot do Jappan do , Ground mustard Starch Shoe blacking Scotch snutF Burgundy pitch Cloves -Mace Cayenne pepper Refined borax Calcined do Nut-gulls March 14lh, 1S37.
Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drops Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine A lchohol Litharge Prussian blue Indigo Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish brown Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint " cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratus Montague's balm for the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap S-ionge Toy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Annatto Carb. Magnesia Nutmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty
WILLI A.1I 31. M CARTY. Attorney and Counsetler at Lair. WILL hereafter devote hirsself exclusively to his profession ar.d will attend to all Law business intrusted to him in the Circuit Court of tho adjoining counties and in the Circuit, Probata and Justices Courts of Franklin Count-. Ollice in the Brick East of the court-house. Brookville Sept. 0th, ls30. 37 tf.
Cash for Wheat and Ha. rjStllE subscribers will pay the highest cash price -ti- for merchantable Wheat, and lour and a half dollars per hundred for clean linncn and cotton rags; ali to be delivered at their Mills in Brookviiie. J. II. SPEE't A: Co. Brookville Feb. 10, 137- 40 tf.
A CAKI. ALE LI B. SMI I'D oc CHARLES II. TEST takes this opportunity of informing tho pub
lic that in future they wiil punctually attend tho Franklin Circuit Court at its sitting, and all professional business confided to either in said court, wili recjive their joint attention. CALEB B. SMITH, CHARLES H. TEST. Jan. 27, 1S37. 7 3w
Eastern Fund- Wanted. TOTllS on the Bank of the United States alil so on the Banks in the cities of Boston, NewYork, Philadelphia and Baltimore, wanted by R. vc S. TYXER. March 6, Ifo7. 10-My.
HOOT & SHOES. JUST received a large and excellent assortment of Men's coarse Boots, Shoes, Brogans, with a large quantity of Children's Shoes tfc Boot. ALSO Ladie'e Calf, Morocco, Pamela Shoes, Boots, and Pumps. Ail of which, being purchased ai the East before the rise, are now offered for sale in a small profit, and very low, by N. D. GALLION". Brookville, Sept. 20th,l'?3fi. 40 tf. Jloney - Wanted Again. A LL persons indebted to the subscribers, eithc ZSL by note or book account, which is now due, are requested to make payment. Those whose notes tV accounts have been a long time due, will be put to costs, unless payment is maie without delay. It is impossible for us to wait ranch longer, on such claims, and we hope all will save us the trouble of bringing suits against them. b h R. S,- S. TYNER. Broekvilie, Sept. 20ib,