Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 39, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 October 1837 — Page 3

AMERICAN. gROOKYILLE, IIVPIAIV A. FRID AT, OCTOBER 6. 1837.

We still continue to give the proceedings, of . i i r . .

Congress to iw exclusion oi omcr inauer. it is the principle subject cf interest to our readers. The Agricultuinl Fair passed off very well on Saturday last. Considerable interest was manifested, and considerable competition for premiums. The Secretary has not furnished U9 with ihe particular?, but we presume lie will in time for our next.

Frw tht Banter Whg, Sift. 25. KErt T V.. try

Flr rnTun XX 1 . "V r RIUMPH JiTLY

uuvai.l. . f ' MIVP t I... 4

IXAX

from every town ln ,1": r5 "rns "mf"S 'l,in?, and l,vrs. T.Vv marrv tho ! TP" 8bScrir continue to carrv on he WW. f . GiVl sale by

? is the result:-. ",lc'ana u,c "ow. nrt,hire the etond, and boy the third -! t. "' 111 "h pari oftk lg37- I

ing

Counties

York,

Whether true or not, we do not pretend to say but it is generally reported that Tipton hs9 slipped his collar and come out in opposition to Mr. Van Buren's administration. And in corroboration of this report, we refer the reader to his votes in Senate, relative to a National Hank, and other questions, which we publish to-day. Senator King of Georgia, has also "quit the camp." It will be seen that the bill postponing the fourth instalment to the States, has passed both houses, but was reconsidered in the House, by the motion of Mr. Pickens. As it is a parliamentary usage to reconsider a vote only on the motion of one of those who voted on the affirmative, and as ;t passed by a majority of two votes, if Mr. Pick- , .s has changed, the bill may yet be lost. We ,o,ie so.

Cumberl'd, 27

Kennebec, ".(J Somerset, 47 Lincoln, 82 Penobscot, 54 Wai jo, 23 Hancock, 29 Washington 40 Oxford, 40

249

Kent.

25 towns, 24S4

0O6I

(5193 K-2R0 4GG2 4325 1313 1S39 1793 22u0

24S59

4S50 5071 B565 2571 55512 45C5 2921 2 "K0 1901 53637

MuitiACE. The Turks have three kind; ariy-i ..-.

. ..images, ana three sorts of wive !e-n- W'AOX XIAKIXG tiy..l.. I. . I . j , . ! m IIP . A. M.

...... . iunoi i.iooKviiie, where ho -;ii a ...

111 i iiss:;i. wtif-n n i-n : . 1 .,1 , s ' '""'-ui in

Scat. uk 1 ' " propni:a,i"" nu ace"inouate InscustomerQ.

- -v v,u,du,mTanica iy h Iriemf, K,H,S ,0 : . a i't-K i::s 1 ICEIIe also wishes an .. ' "".JOHNSON.

me uonse ol hie :,nde, and says to her mot!,- i J? lJ ab"ve A hoy from ,5 0 WPUJR MERRIMACK PRINTS JR, er,"ShotvtKvnnrmorrlj;. 1 .! 1 active, and 1 nd-itftnous h.ihits -;ii cj , J2L reived ' la Just

money, referring (o Ihe ancient custom "of

nuking a wile.

vCtU,v,majorit-r for Ke,u - Parks, et Whig gain in IS:35,

6 16 16 CO 42 42 Vi) ro 13 13 143 4CG CK369

--I-J lo II. D. jJh

fVo? Ae Cincinnati Gazelle. DURHAM STOCKr i St- f Durham cattle, beloneinr to . on"! FT pn"' were so,d at Chilllrolhe 0:1 the 20th ultimo, for $36,443. The prices ranged from 48 to 1700 dollars. The follow'-

ngare noted amona; Ihe prices

It is stated positively by the letter writers from Washington, that Amos Lane has been appointed Minister to Nagota. We have no doubt. Mr. I.a:ic, shortly after the election, boasted that he would soon have an office better than Representative in Congress.

AVs. Rebecca Richards, wife of Augusti.9 H. Richards, and daughter of the Hon. John M'Lean, died at Orange, New Jersey on the 24th ultimo. Tellote Ferer is still raging at New Orleans from 50 to 75 fatal cases pet day. It has also broke out at Natchet, 10 or 15 dying per day. It is stated that a vessel arrived at N. Orleans with ?,50 French Emigrants, and in four days three-fourths of them were dead.

Mu.ton Gregg, Esq. has purchased, again, the Indiana Palladium establishment, at Lawrenceburgh. With this we are pleased. Mr. Gregr is a strong and vigorous writer fearless and perseve'ing. Several corrupt aspirants to office in Dearborn county, Lave felt his influence. Since Mr. Gregg left the Lawrenceburgh Statesman, twelve editors have had their day in Dearborn County, and disappeared; in all of whom, the citizens of the county have felt the want of experience, talents, firmness, and uncompromising' independence, necessary to conduct a paper in a community of such diversity of interests, where corruption has so often triumphed over virtue and honesty, and where trlfi'Uerett, the purte, and all the baser passion of the human breast, are in broad day in open conflict for the ascendency. Local questions fanned into flames by corrupt office seekers, have 60 long divided and distracted that county, that it has become "a byeword and a reproach," and requires a man of dauntless spirit, who is willing to launch his bark upon its 6tormy billows.

irlU1; oougiu by Abrnm Renick, 1200 J oung Y alerloo, Gov. Trimble. 1700 Duke of York. R. R. I.0

. 'v-j iiv.i . , iiuu

Experiment,

Comet ilaller,

lMmrod, Duke of Norfolk, Goldfinder, Bio ssom, cow, Matilda,

Moss Rose. "

Malina. Flora and Calf Powhatan, Young Mary and Calf Pocahontas Tees Water and CalfCometess,

" bov. Irimhle, 1400 " U. R. Ley merer 1505 " E. Florence, 1010 " Gov. Vance and J. If. James, 1400 " I. Cunningham, 1095

14. K. Ley merer, 1000

1000

f 1 nto " J. Renick, u I. Cunningham, "G. Renick, w E. J. Harness, u J. J. Vanmeter,

1200 1005 1805 1500 2225

Late from Texas. We are indebted to an esteemed friend for the following particu

lars received in this city yesterday. Accounts from the Brassos river to the 2d

of September are, filial Ito Mexican armed

brigs were attacked by the Texan armed

schooner Invincible, and driven off the coast; some injury was sustained by one of the brigs by a shot from the Invincible. Like her name and the bravery of the country to which she belongs, the Invincible stood the fire of the Mexican brigs. Several broadsides were fired at her, but she came off untouched, thus displaying her superior gunnery and sailing. The Texianstars arein a fair way lo win more

laurels than were achieved by the heroes of C. T .

m JiiCintO. The markets are good ; all kinds of provisions and clothing are high. Flour $30 per barrel; other provisions in proportion. One wan writes that he cave S4 for a pair of shoes

that cost 75 cents here, and common boots,

such as sell here for S2, he paid SI0 for.

The Snm." Houston had arrived, and the

country appeared all quiet. People engaged in getting out their cotton which was abundant. The Mexican navy i on the alert to capture American Iraders; but the Brutus "d Invincible are a host for the whole navy. JV. O.-Picayune.

Hamilton Tcrnpike. This company, also, has received aid from the State, and have

their work in rapid progress. Harhison Turnpike. We understand, that the State have subscribed 80,000 to this road, and that it will forthwith he completed to the Indiana line. It is now the best made road in the vicinity-; and the company mean to make it still better, by increasing the metal upon it. Springfield Turnpike. We are happv

to learn, by an advertisement of the Engineer, that eight miles of this road, adjacent to

-"ron, are lo be immediately commenced. Cm. Chronicle.

IsYCREASE OF BAjYKIAG CAPITAL, Since the expiration oj ike Charter 0 the United Slates Bank. The following will show whether the Whigs or Van Burenites, should be called the Mn plaster party. 1. Maine, which elected Mes'srs. Shepley and Ruggles lo the United States Senate, has incrcd its banking capital from 2.050,000 to 3,459.550. 2. New Hampshire has augmented its banking capital from 1,790,670 to 2,655,008. 3. Connecticut, which gent Mr. Nilee lo the Senate, has increased its banking capital from $ 4,485,177 to 7,450,760. 4. New York, which gives an enormous increase, from $25,381,460 to 37,381,466. 5. Louisiana, which elected Mr. Nicholas, and granted a small increase of banking cap-

llcll, IIUIII $27,172,145 lo 47,000.000. 6. Mississippi, which substituted Mr. Waker for Poindextcr, has increased its banking capital from 950,600 lo 4,890,362. 7. Ohio, which, though a Whig State now, has had, and now has a Van Buren Legislature, has increased lis capital 5,000,000. 8. Tennessee, until recently an Administration Stale, increased from 737,817 to 2,890,381. 9. Missouri, where Col. Benton resides.

nas increased its banking capital from A'olhiug to 5,000,000.

principal j

A . t - -Tk

iiiuiiK u.e miliars marriages nre conducted by ft male .mediation. Po!vg;.mv is

ai, uui iii- urst m irned is the wife.

Anion j; sav

mOlllv hrvii

or guardian price varies

of brandy

chased by ver seen mony.

I active, and iiK'istriou habits viillfij , ; JsLir reived a am A ' r . IU61 re .I situation by aPI,Iv inff Soon. ' W ftnd a for bf td !l f afr "d '! . J0P" S. WILKIXSOX. ! SeptavisST. - JOIINSOX. I r?ept. !.( . pJ j - '?

Vul-v: II Y.SOX TKA.of

lor sjie bv Sept. 20, lSa7.

CtUimltd Cure far the

as- r f'bf L AMI'S VEX ETA

iBLE

I M TK -V

; rra 10 coffki-'. i . t r t.... - snc if i a i s.

ace nations th u ;IU imB,..t;... .'. ' "Vr. u- -uii.ysuA rmiirs n,Pi

.Ui k ....... ' v V"' y o. i,18 court house, Brook- B nf " "".' ,a,.,"!U. lo curc any 1

4 ClOfe V BilliprP t J rn , ... .. "

. moiig ine Abysuuans the r tot , ... " "n ict is

from four hr.r.. . i,m. J ,"""",s" OlICC 7 .;"-"'c8 ana M-.toments

. In Siam Ihn U " PS . y even 10 a!' uliom it shair rnl' V.V.: . ''i'rei.t sectiona of

anwr.i !c . i10.. .V'" V'c uooersignea Has;,'.;.--.! m . V'.v lurcu ' t

i,;: r ,s ! ; : "r:": s! y lj ''i'tratoroio., ,; : ,, 'oo'a:i0r.''av,ten.

...i nusuuiii, ii n f r in rrn u,,u s'"S'"Jr ure I'Doos. Call ps rml.t., . ",lu'l,l comiukiiUC'I v.-it :mn

t I'liii um too. ror l

irnoneys and effect, which were of V, i liam N J 1 TJ'T , ut oerMcrned adnmi.strator herebv- declares the ea. ... . .?

late o: the eaid deceased

i probably solvent

ease

ore

atteB-

of hundreds

ia-

eflect:

! i o r.tiiKi IV .

iB abundant proof of" its value and effir.

the undersigned.

entrusted to him, to be for ttalZ W. IS? Dr?9

.. ' ii-cii ucrmjiipnt v

ARRir.D-Sept. 28th. By Rev. Joab Sto-it. ",person! inch o t!,e estate of said de-ltoThe bul "1 byjN"l.do recommend it

r . . uu ceria n reiiicv frr t . a

Mr. Enoch P. Jofs of (

Sarah Minerva LTPDVKE,nf this township.

Jcpt. 14. By Rev. R. Chambers Mr. Jas Scciay to Miss Sarah Surnwoop."

Sept. 28, By Jas. Samuels, Esq. Mr. Joux1 Fve to Miss Makv Jane 55tevc.s: I bw.

Sept. 2D, B v Joseph Evans Eso. Mr. Jonx Pmccto Miss Eliza Jane Fletcbeb.'

:incinnati fr. AFi 1 ,r,p " J . 11 , ""V"ru. lo maKe mmediate'd:

i '. f -"" l""- lining- claims ajraiiut the fi , :

TttJOTICK is hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate of Hu-rh lUii dee d, have been granted to the undersigned according to aw. -ThoSe having claims agonal the estate must present them duly authenticated within one year from this date; and those indebted must make immediate payment. The estate i supposed to he solvent. ,hr.FriJa,y the th dar of tober. 1S07, at the late residence of the said deceased in Snrin--bcld township in Franklin co..- Ind., the undersigned w,H sell at public outcry the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting ol horses, hogs, sheep, cattle wheat in the barn, com in the tnl'n d?ni bpdfdi?' &-c &c. Terms made known on the day of sal- sale to commence at 10 o clock A- M. JOSEPH WILSON, adm'r. fc.cpt.J0, 1S37. 39 3W

1 present them ajreeablv to laa-

ept. lab, 1n.5(. s- 3w j

JOri(;i-; is herebv (hvpii t. H i . I

concern, that Letters TesMmr.,., i :.:

en granted according t l,,.. ft. ,

executrix of the hst a :!! mid fMamM, " tv;i' ."dicme is for sale!

a undoHiffneJ ev.i,.!. ffle instanc

iiearu ol.

Joseph .Morris. Wilwam Joiseh, Alfrto Uii.ev, Lewis .Sleets, I-.ZHA GLORE, .Io,;x Al.COHX, Alfred Gamv, )av,0 White, "ILLIAM WlBsrkT I lt

....

Joiixcook, GfouceWili.ia-.zs. Covington, Kv.. W. -27 lv-a

A vafrt number of the certiricat'es mi.rl.t l,o

en. ,nt t Unv i - b..

place where tho

tance of its failure ha6 ever been

I... ... IT. . .

, ' niersigned execu-

"n.'ov (.ec.arcs the estate nf 4

be probably solvent. " i. Orders sent by letters to the Proreto Cor All persons indebted to said estate are hereby ; '-T.0"' -V" "r tl tl,e blowing Dr'ugiists, w ill Jiotiheu to mzee immediate payment, and those ?.CtV ,th P;V"npt 6ttc"tio- Jnes and liacon,

against rue same will present them "::"; n-s nl alea, Cincinnati.

win A.7 - ftl ...

t ... -liiiiiHU n. i'. irtciiiittit . i .:., .

for payment agreeably to la

FIJI A KEN UP

nn tlio IOK J. r c. i

-.,jr ouun ..voooit ol blooming Grove township. Franklin county, la., one estray Mare Colt of the following descriptions.- a vellow soirel, with a small white star or spot in 'her forehead, and no other white marks or brands perceivable, a long switch tail, about thirteen and a half hands high, believed to be about three vears old; appraised to twenty-five dollars by Richard Chambers and William White, Ser. I certifv the above to be a true description and valuation its

david in my office; given under my hand and seal, this 2oth of September, 18:57.

y.iw JOSEPH EVANS, J. P.

A LIST OF LETTERS, EM A IN ING in the Post Office it. Itmnkrlllo.

Indiana, Oct. 1st. 1S:J7. which if not i.iUn

out before the first of January, 18W. will be sent to the General Post -(Mice as dead letters.

GEORGE UEIlllV, P. M.

Armstrong Henry Alley Jonathan Allen John Sen Alger Freeman

Sept.'2.", 18

ELIZA II. iTH HEAP, Executrix "' S 3w

i .ii. iiunes, .Madison. ln,1ia.; .o-.r.

....... . . - ! -t CUItS, .N-O PAY; l or sale at the Apothecary Shop of IMl. T. KEWr.DV llrnnli-;!!. T...t

A!iiiiiiis1iims -iio

ff1Il?"nMer6'g.ned' 'ministrator of the estate OtiHiam. llemv. Aannwnl ...:u --i.

..l.l- . JJ "v-vuocu, Will eel I HI I .HIHI public auction, on the 17th day of October, AD' A LARGE supplp of . r r i .T 1.avernof Samuel Harbin in the townj various qualities, A orbmokville in the county of Franklin and state! credits, by

Jeans and Satl'tiri

Jeans and Satlinels, of IT Sale Ititr nr. I,.n,.

30.36-2in. Ci.i. Gazelle.

(If Indiini i . ...

. fjuuusana ci.atiics belonging to thel esate of the sa.d deceased, consisting ,f house-! hold and kitcLen furniture, &c. Terms of sale (

?!X:.L.ini--W if-r anSeis rrant d?

i i y , "r oe requirea to be H iekin

'T . . - . . V'e.Vme 01 S!ile- Sale commei.ee at 10 o clock A. M. oa said day.

"V-""'- "S- '. so-i'in. Chi. Gazelle

Sept. IS, 1S37.

C oviu-(oi3 CoUota i'ai-n.

lupply of

Carvel Warn nnd lintiino- rr ci.,

the e reduced prices, on accommodating terms.

K. ULCHANAN.

-EVTHER Mfttv Thp F.vnres of this

Clty, states that it has engaged to print sevcthousand dollars worth of leather shin Peters for a tanner, from Hartford county.

""it. J ranscript. The leather bank bills, except that they will prove ratner bulky, must be a decided improvement over the "ordinary manufacture ol paper. They will wear till SDecic comes

agam;and will thn be meful for patching

Freedom of Elections. We copy the following facts from ihe evidence elicited in a contested election in Wayne counlr.Indinnn.

The details of the contest show a most culpable indifleience in relation to one of the dearest rights of American citizens. The man who knows not, and cares not for whom he

votes, should not be permit!el to vote at all. We extract from the evidence otfered by the plain tiff in the contest.

William Rils, beihg sworn, says Hie can't tell what name was on the ticket does not know for whom he voted cannot read." Benjamin Jemison, on oath says, "he did not know who he voled for did not care for whom he voted." S. H. Moi mon , sworn ; ''Can't say for whom he voted can't read Mr. Akin gave him a

ticket."

Benjamin Palmer, sworn; "Can't read-

don t know for w horn he voted."

Wm. Morgan, sworn; "Can't tcad Gregg gave him a ticket." Edwin Wade,on oath; "Can't say for whom

he voted don't know who gave him the tick

et."

Joseph Snodgrass, sworn; "Don't know for

whom he voted never read the ticket. "

J. Riftcnhouse, sworn; "Will not swear for

wlicm he voted can't read, nor write.

Thos. Cat bill, sworn; 'Can't say for whom

he voled intended to vote for 1 inley.

Saml. Banker,sworn ''Believes he voted for

Finley won't say positively."

James Pyles, sworn; "Don't know, for cer

tain, who he voted for. Monroe Hunt, sworn; "A ticket was hand

ed to him he thinks he voted that ticket, but

cannot swear."

Charles Vanncman, "sworn; "Don't know

for certain for whom he voted don't know whether he read the ticket or not." Saml. T. M'Conahay, sworn ; "Is not positive for whom he voled but believes he voted for Finley." Noah Addington, sworn ; "Says he can't say

for certain who he voled for." Wm. M'Neal sworn; says ''Wm. Frv filled

I his ticketdoes not know for whom he vo1 ted."

Armstrong Isaiah Allen Josiah Allen Sarah Adams Ely Allen John Harvvick Joseph S 2 Brushcl Richard Benjamin Judson Bunyard James Bradburn Dr John Barton Martha .Barton James 2 Brand iff Cramel Bon well Henry 2 Bell Nathaniel Bradford Shelba Butler Wm.W Jarwick and Jutler iggs Thos Susanah Carter John 2 care of J Winn Clendeuing John Cummins Thomas Caster Peter Cas3 Ira Clerk Colfax R Christian Allen Cambridge Littleton Chapman Chas II Caster Wm II 2 Cone Josiah Cotton Wni or family Calfee Simpson Davis Dr John 2 Dodd Aaron G Dodd Wm Egglcston Hon M C Elliott John C Eckles Wm G Eggleston Hugh Eckles Abraham P Fiohr S Freeman Richard 2 Freeman Thomas Fenny James F'.int Thomas Faurot Joseph Foster Chilan Gltdewell Robert Glidewell Wm Gray J H Guire Joseph

Wi'.chnst John Ganibriel John irvara Edward aley Martha arvy Charles .'endrickson Vnis awe James etrick Margaret ietrick Jane aulstead Miller Walsted Thmoas .fubar Christian Haymond Dr

Ifaslam -lb rah a in annah ,'avid Haysc Joseph Jr Iff John .ones Charles Johnston J C Johnston ienry Jackson Wm Jackson .indrew Kellogg Elizabeth ' Kclley John Knott Thomas Kceler Sarah La Rue Ii 11 Si D L LaRue Ii 11 Lyons .-Iron Lowry Stephen Maurer John Milter Jeannette Mount David on Malatt James Miller .Abraham Maker .'rchelaus Mead Mary V. Miss Maker I) C Malsen Thomas Masters John Morrison Robert Mc.Mahan John 3IcCorniic Wm McKev Thee

McGiloerry .Inthony Osborn lledin Won 2 Perrine James Pattison Joseph Pinger Christian

Reiiiemann J liockafellow .ligesilous Head Jacob Reed .Indrew Rubottom Wm SturdevantMary Miss2 Stagg Isaac Stout Jacob Shawcross Elizabeth Miss Steel Samuel Searl Phebe Miss Sloan Henry Smith D Lord Smith Jonathan Tylyea r James Titus Josse Tilson Leiuul Tyner arrison Vest Charles II Tolman Stcpheu Updike Morris Usher David Victory Charles Willard Edward WcsterSeld Wm D 2 Wood and Miller Waller Jacob Winkleinan Jacob Filey Dr J L f'"igions If'm JFehb Elisha bright Elizabeth

"SAAC PRICED JOHN ADAMS having form-3-cd a partnership in the Saddling- business, under

r-j.w i,uu ua.ns.nre prepared to execute, : rc,

".i ic, aU worn in mcir line or business, and are ready to accommodate their customers and ihe public, with Spaiish, Sprin.r and Commo.i Saddles, harness and bridles of "every kind, collars and all other articles in their line o" business of good materials and durable workmanship. They have just received from Philadelph a, a handsome assortment of saddlery, consisting of, bridle bits, stirrup irons, buckles, tacks, spurs, plush and webbing, &c. (S c. for sale at reasonable terms. Also, an asgortment of Saddler's tools, consisting of round and inlaying knives, hammers, pincher.5, punchers, straining forks and edging tools.. Shop on Main street, at the brick 1st door hplmv

i Price & Co.'e store.

Brookville, May i0, I?:V7.

All persons indebted to Isaac Price are request

Eastern feinds Wantel. WOT ES on the Bank of the United States al t- ,eVm the Hanks in tl,e cities f B-wfon. New-

Y'rh.i "ijaoeipiiia and Baltimore, wanted hv

K. V TVXHR.

jusi Kt-ccivfd ami i'or Salt, Y 'the barrel and half barrel No. 1, 2 and H-J Mardfnrnl. 1,. n r.. I i. .m.i.

3IackereI

May 1st, lSy

Also a few barrels of 3loIases

R. &z H. TYNER. .l--biv

T cash lor Wlicat ami UaS. IIL suoscribers will pHy the highe.-t cash pco for merchantable Wl.eat, and four and 'ji half dollars per hundred for clean linuen and cotton rags: all to be delivered r.t their .Mills in Rrookv"' , ... t J.ii.spekhco. Croo.tvd.e February 10th 1S-S7. 4L tf

SHEPPEltl) respectfully informs the citizens of Brookville and its vicinity that ho has

I - . .

ed to call and settle their accounts, as I am needy I 11 v T!!r T.

ior casn ana nope tins will not be neslected as 1 1 ....., r .7 , . . t.--

am anxious to settle my old books.

2: tf

s

BOOTS &. SHOES.

IJST received a

and Coarse BOO'i

Millers do SHOES,

Hoys do do Women's Calf Skin Shoe?, Youth's do do

iwi-bisiue ot tlie nub he sntiare. sontli rS II

Pratt's llolcll; and is ready to do work, in-the la I test fashion, and bv promnt attention linnfcs t, r

general assortment ofFinele

do

Misses

Children s do ALSt, an assortment of Brass Kettles, large and small sizes, for sale by. D. PRICE & Co. Brookville, Sept.Sth 1S37.

J

ISoofs, Siloes, &c.

UST received and for sale,

200 Pr. MiUcrs coarse booh. lOO do do fhors.

IVolice. ... faillE Directors of the Brookville Iueuranca J. Company w ill meet at their office, on Friday the Gib Oct. IS37, at o'clock P. M. ADNER M'CARTY, Prea. John . Hitt, Sec'y. s

1S,000 lbs. Iron assorted. 2.SOO lbs. Coving-ion Collon Yarn. Also, brass kettles, all sizes, sole-leather, side, kip and calf skins, nine tubs an:) r!.;:rrte. wire

seives, wrought nails, and axes. R. & S. TYNER. Brookville, Sept. 18, 1S37. 37 bty " Ir. S. A. LaTla's IMPROVED PRESCRirTION TOIt THE CCRE CF DYSPEPSIA: Consisting of a Balsam and Tonic Mixture. (For

particulars see large bills.) For sale by II. "D. JOHNSON. 21 Gm. Brookville, Ind.

nSlIIE Stockholders of the Brookville Insurance JX Company are hereby notified that an election will be held on Monday the Dili day of October 1S57, in irookville at the court house, for tho election of seven directors for said Company, it being the first annual election in accordance with the provisions of the Charter election to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M.

MINER M'CARTY, Pres.

Jon W. Hitt, Sec'y. Brookville, Sept. 7, 1S:7

S4 Gw

The Brookville Insurance company fS now prepared to make insurance on property For terms apply at the office of the Company, west upper room in D. Price &r Go's store. ABNER M'CARTY, Pres. Jno. W. Hitt, Sec'y. Brookville, July 3, 1S:37. 26 bty

E)iso'utioii ol' I'artiicrsliip. THE partnership heretofore existing between John Hicklen and David Ryan in the cotton and Woollen establishment, is this day dissolved

by mutual consent. Mr. Hicklon will hereafter

carry on the business in his own name; but it will

be under the superintendance of Ryau who is a

practised workman. JOHN HICKLON. DAVID RYAV. August 1, 1S:?7. SO

Notice

f B A 1 1 E subscriber, having determined to close

J4- business, requests ull Ihoss who are indebted

j to him, to call and settle by the 2(Uh October, by

cash or note. All who fail to comply with this request will have to abide the consequences. JOSEPH RUDMAN. Brookville, Sept. 14, 1537. 3G 3w

CO-PAlTXI2KSIIlI. A co-partnership has been formed between David Price mid John W. Hilt in tho mercantile business, and w ill be conducted under the firm of-David Price & Co at the stand formerly occupied by David Price in Brookville. We flatter ourselves that we shall be able to accomodate our friends and customers on as trood

terms as can be had in tlie State, and will givo a

imerai credits. Our stock of merchandise is now very good and we inted keeping it so, and by so doing wo respectfully solicit aud confidently expct a liberal hare of patronage. D VVID P1MCE & CO. 2roovil!c, 14th Sept. ISoG.

The liroon'rillc Insurance company rsrlSH to purchase solvent cash notes for v w terms apply at the office, west upper room in D. Price & Co.'s store. ABNER M'CARTY, President. Jno. W. Hitt, Sec'y. June2Ut, 1S37. 24 tf. X OTIC 12. THE citizens of Franklin county are hereby notified that I have left a copy of the duplicate for 1S37, with N. Brown, at E. Long's store, opposite the court house, who ia authorised to rsceive and leceipt for taxes. DANIEL ST. JOHN, C. F- C. Sept 14, 1S37.

C. F. Clarkson, IVotary Public, HrookcHle, Indiana.

LANK DEEDS, Justices and Conttablc blankafor sale at th America ffice.