Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 November 1837 — Page 3

AMERICAN. BROOK VI 1. 112, I iV I I AI A. SATCRSiT, XOVEMBER 4, I83T.

Our readers will see we Lave published two papers this week. We also published two in the second week in September last. This is done t i make up the time we unavoidably lost last summer on account of sickness. The volume, as usu i!, will I50W close with the year. Thus have we almost do:ie away with the old addage "Time t:KC lost cannot be regained." ; " 7. iVH-The Commissioners' Cj.irt meets on Monn,.xt; and the Probate Court on next Monday 1 J WOCii

We call the particular attention of our readers; ,armcr '5Jst rcnay to bring into market the i c . , . , products ofhis toi and labor for the lat twelve the first article on our first page relative to the j!,,.,.. f .. . . . .

, , w TaA oi ,,i. Florida War. Read and reflect. lo Pork. There has been but very little of this article changed hands in this neighborhood this i'.,il We have known some lots of hows to he sold R3 25per hundred gros mil. ----- O i

uicu jjiuss. i uts e ueneve IS; e niiu jjiuiious 1 lOrlQa i must be a great change in the ; vvar' or or grne equally glorious and comn a few weeks, or pork will sell i menl;Ie purpose. This is is oneoflheExeThere is a large quantity in thec,,l,vc m?asur of relief relieving (he Go-

too high. There money market in

i,-.. ti ; fnll. There is a larrfi m..itv in ti,B')cmivc measures

c;utrv-'; one third more, we think, than last year. I

We would advise speculators, especially if it be on' 11 7 Rr'J"S J know that on this forced capital, to deal cautiously. ?!b !'e .,n.Cmber f,0m If'

fgj Correspondents. Some two or three weeks since, we received a pol itical communication upon a very uninteresting subject, written in bul style, and in hieroglyphics which would puzzle i council of Champolions to decypher. We immediately sent the "thing" back to its author, with a few words of advice, in plain English,. For iLus exercising the right which we enjoy, and which we shall continue to exercise 6o long as we are the conductor of a public journal, the individual is endeavoring to raise a breeze. We advise !iim to be a little more silent in future or La may become notorious in a manner he may not relish. We allow no man, or set of men to call us to account (except as the law hag provided) for any thing 7.e publish or any thing we do not publish. Oar ievspaper is our own property, and we have the right to publish any thing we please, or withhold any thing, and no man has a right to call us to account. We allow every farmer in the country to sow any crop he sees fit, and if his produce pleases us we purchase of him; and so with ourselves, we publish what we cliooB i, and if the public like our paper, they taka it, if not, they can let it alone. We are no cringing sycophant, depending upon every would-be-politician for a livelihood. When we cannot obtain a living by conducting a paper in an independent manner, so long as Providence spares ua our present physical strength, we will not condescend to seek the smiles and favor of every newspaper scribbler who wishes to gain immerUlity in the columns of our paper. Some people have strange notions about the boasted "Freedom of the Press." They imagine that the freedom of the Press, means free for every man to publish what he pleases. This, instead of beini a free Press, would render it, and its editor, a slave to every cur who walks the streets. A paper is onlyree, when its editor has sufficient independence to treat such political scribbling vermin with the utmost contempt. "If any fool is by our statement bit. Let him hiss loud, to show to all he's hit." Laruk Stili, IIoise. TLeTehTa still house in the town of Lawrence-burgh, which makes between w ana . barrels of whiskey per day. The corn I ii ground in the still house. This is a large sub jeit lor advocates of temperance. A New York paper says there are more infants tlan j)ocA books found every morning in the streets of that cily. Three banks in the city of Now York have resumed specie payments, it is said. Hyron Cooly, was on the 25th inst., sentenced 1))' the Hamilton county Circuit court to be hung on the 24th of this montU at Cincinnati. We pubfished the circumstances of the inurdei about two months since, for which he was to forfeit his life. He murdered John Rambo. Resumption of Specie Patmexts. The -uadisonian assures the public, that preparations have been made for an early resumption ot specie payments, by the banks throughout Hie United States, and that, for this purpose, a meeting of delegates from the banks in the Jflerent States, will be held in N. Y. on the -tli Nov. The first of March next, it is bought, will be the latest period at which they Till resume. The Madisonian remarks: ' j'lie mere act of fixing a day for resuming Til! have the most salutary influence in rcslor"ig confidence, immediately after such delon u made by the banks. It will lead to He immediate commencement and gradual reparation, on the part of the banks and the community, for the event; and, consequently, -fie period will be reached and passed over, without any effect, other than the ordinary f 'rcunistances of the day." u iicnever the banks do resume specie payments, it will be a sore blow to the loco foco nIiW.U wil1 dePrive them of their principal hobby. Cin. Whig. T0TES f) 1" TUT? iivt-t a r nnr r.. . tj . 13 of some importance that the people of wie snouia know how their representated i p, ""f"' 1,1 pi "positions suumuCongress at the session just passed 'Hi a view to aid in imparting this iuformafronl .7 6,vcthe lof the Representatives 10 n t)IS State, on three of the most i.nportTi i PrPsea ny the administration, fed I h li l withho,d the 4lh instalment pas H'd tK ii s-ui liisiaimeut pas- , .. v, lo i neioi

votes of the Indiana Delegation was as follows eas Boon. Navs-Dunn,Ewing,Graham,

xnuu, ivnnuen, nite. We repeat the opinion, heretofore expressed, that this measure will prove most disastrous, particularly to the people of the West: and of these none will feel it more sensibly than the farmers of Indiana. Something like the amount of our portion of this instalment was already in the possession of the State Bank, acting as the depository of the Government, and had been loaned out by that institution, thus adding so much to (he circulation. iu a considerable extent relieving the people from a pressure brought about bv the acts ol their rulers. Tills amount of mnnpv , , , , "'ont ! I non not Oil I to he 7CI ttlirhl from l!wi Sl-ilt. I bu. Jrrrn ,,U' f,la,e ji)ui iiiuiiruiin liom circulation from moint jine people, and tins, too, at a time when the .....w.. - , w.v- pMs ui xMiicn must tie materia - , le5Senrfi ;,.., ,., . j ..j ... .uiuiriuill Ui IIJI3 ctlllUUllll from circulation. Tor what is this mnnov tn1 be withdrawn? To relieve an embarrassed Government perhaps for the purpose of pro

This we believe is;seclu,nS the renowned and trlorious Florida

. . t I ... . . . ., vc,rnme' V robbing and distressing the pen the hardihood to take a sta Mil ncm in el in terests of the people. The following are the yeas and navs of the Indiana Delegation on the passage of the bill to authorize the issue of Treasury notes, or Government shin-plasters: leas Boon and Ilariden. Najs Dunn, Eiving, Graham. Herod, and Y lute. The leading and favorite measure of the Administration, known as the Sub-Treasui v System, was lo dissolve all connexion between the Government and the Banks to withdia ,t the public money from their custody and place it in the keeping of the Office holders of the Government. The bill to effect this object, received its quietus in the House on 16th ot October by a vote of 120 to 107. Boon was the only member from Indiana who stood up for the bill. All the others were present and voted against if. There was one other proposition submitted, in relation to which the people should be advised, and bear in mind the voles of (heir representatives. The committee of Ways and Means to which had s-.Vi I VjU i iiuiiiuvi of petition praying for the establishment of a National Lank, reported a resolution that the establishment of such an institution was inexpedient. A motion was made to lav the resolution on the table. The vote on this question is considered a test vote. The motion was rejected by a vote of 128 to 89. Messrs. Dunn, Herod, Kariden,and Whitevoted to lay on the table. Messrs- Boon and Lwing against it. Mr. Graham absent. 1 he course pursued by the Representative from this District George H. Dunn, wc feel warranted in saying, will meet with the very general appiobation of his constituents, and deservedly too. On all occasions he stood up for the best interests of the people, and in opposition to the visionary schemes and experiments of those in power. A truly represented people will remember his services, and reward him accordingly Rushville Herald. Office of the riiitADULPiiiA Inquirer,) Oct. 23, 10 o'clock, 1. M. j PACKET SHIP SU8CUE1IANNA CAPTUKKD HY PIRATES. Ourci ly was thrown in a high stale of excitement yesterday, by the arrival of an Express from Lewistown, bringing the appalling and almost incredible intelligence, that the packet ship ''Susquehanna" of this port, with all her crew, 18 cabin and 40 steerage passengers, had been captured by pirates. The intelligence passed like lightning through the city, and in the course of a few minutes, the Merchant's Exchange whs thronged with inquiring and anxious citizens, eager for all the details of so frightful an incident. Itnppears that the Susquehanna put to sea from the Capes on Saturday last; and while yet in sight of land, the weather being fine and the wind N. W. was observed to be pursued by a schr, clipper built, and full of men. They boarded the Susquehanna, when on Five Fathom Bank, and in a very short space of time, she was seen to steer away in a southwardly direction, in full possession of the freebooters, and with their schooner in company. The narlipfi whn hroncrhl tf enr) nurt f..rfiil in. telligence, do not appear to have ascertained whether the Susquehanna made any resistance nor have we vet learned that nnv firing. 1 ri J J either of large guns or small arms, accompanr i i ii nieo me capture. y e neea scarcely auu that the greatest indignation was felt and expressed in this city, at the bold and daring pnnrmitv nf ti'n nrlpnri? and it is trt hp lioitoit that Government will, immediately and with out a moment s delay, despatch an adequate r i i.i -ii lorce 10 Dring me vmiaiis to justice. Expresses were sent from Wilmington and New Castle dirert tn NYirfnlL- rpnnpclinir th.-it . , . ..J , an armed vessel might be instantly despatch ed in pursuit oi the buccaneer; but the danger is that the wretches will have made their escape, before the arm of justice and an outraged country has overtaken them. The deepest anxiety is felt for the fate of the passeu.i i'.i i geis iiuu crew oi me ousquenanna. The cabin passengers were. May Humphrey, lady, lwo"cliildren and servant; Ann Rawle, Mary W. llawle, Rachel Sharp, Henry C. Corbit, Henry Martin, Edward Pleasant, of Philadelphia; Esther Hopnin. of Providence, li. I il:..- v Ann mwt anna iveuiy, oi ivincuuiati: Um.lt. Uray, inorioiK, va.; jas. oaui, ol INcw Urlean

- --j . uiuiui, 1-115. ; . n. mck. rone, ol iew Castle, Del. and 40 in the steerage. "Lewis, Oct. 22, 1837. ) Sunday Evening. 8 o'clock. J M. J. Coffee: Wc have just received information by the pilot boat Marv, per Mr. James M. West and Mr. Edw. Maul, two good pilots, that the packet ship Susquehanna, which went to sea at 2 o'clock yesterday, was captured bv a oiratirnl srhnnnpr. nrn,Q v:..

Fathom Bank. The wind beinsr at th to the south ward,"and at dark was off India river. The ship was bv the wiml t tli of capture. The wind has Im-pu fmm il.o southward lo-dnv. and I 1 lave rmnlnvrrl express to go fo'Milford and New Ca;l!e. to "" news to ;oi!oiK. o as to enable an armed vessel to cut her ril. It ought lo be sent to New York at onre, as with the shift of Die wind the p:ralcs mav shift their course." The wind is light, alS. W.,or I wuiilJ send up a pilot boat as it is. I- have become responsible for an express by land, and sent a communication to the postmaster at Norfolk. In great haste, vours, 6cc. . ' II- F. RODNEY. 1 . S. The pirate vessel was a long clipper foretopsail schooner painted black full of men5 IIokse Thieves. A greas number of horses have lately hern stolen in this vicinity, and it is now rendered certain that there exists an organized band of thieves in Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio. On Thursday night, the 5Ui insl. Mr. George Longmore, living in Campbell county, Ky. had two very fine horses stolen. Mi. I,, and one or two of his neighbors started in pursuit, and on Monday last found the horses at Mr. R. R. Ray's tavern in Madison, la. and the thief in jail. It appears he arrived in Madison Saturday evening with three horses and offered two of them for sale; but not meeting with a purchaser and it being too late in the evening to sell them at auction, he concluded to waiti::til Monday morning. On Sunday he told so many crooked stones about the horses, that it excited the suspicions of t ie landlord, Mr. Ray, who had him arrested early on Monday morning, and after being examined bcfoic "a magistrate, he was committed to jail, where he was found in the afternoon by Mr. Longmore. From papers found in his possession, he is unquestionably one of the organized baud mentioned above. On one of these oapers, is written Camobel). tnll.ifin of the other river counties in Kentucky, and Dearborn, Switzerland and Jefferson counties in Indiana, which are supposed lo contain tiie circuit in which he was to operate. He had also in his possession a box of valuable jewelry, supposed to have been stolen from a shop in Louisville. He was armed with a pistol, well charged with ball and Inirkshnf. Hsaid his name was John Green afterwards said it was John Woods. He acknowledges sealing: Mr. Lcncmore's and spvcnl niLr horses; but refused lo disclose any of his as sociates. Mr. Longmore arrived hereon Wednesday evening last, with his horses and thief, who is a young man apparently 21 or 22 years ofage, a real loafer in appearance, and his very countenance indicates him lo be a thief. He will soon be honored with a seat in the penitentiary at Frankfort. Mr. Longmore reouesfed m tn rn'mn hl grateful acknowledgement to Mr. Ray, W. j M. Taylor, Esq. and other citizens of xMadi-1 son who kindly assisted in restoring to him I his stolen property, and in securing the thief. Warsaw Pulrict. An insurrection among the blacks, was in contemplation at Alexandria, Louisiana, in the early part of this month, hut the plot was discovered through the fidelity of a slave, belonging to a Mr. Compton, who informed his master of the designs of the miscreants. The plan resolved upon by the negroes, was, to kill all the white males, and save the females and children. Some of the leaders, however, were opposed to this humane discrimination, and the two parties quarreled upon this point among themselves. This disagreement contributed to frustrate their infernal designs. Mr. Compton having discovered that one ofhis own slaves was a principal actor in the contemplated insurrection, had him arrested and tried, lie whs convicted, and under the gallows confessed that it was his intention to murder his master. On the 10th and I2th inst. nine others were convicted and hung, and thirty more arrested and imprisoned. Besides the slaves, three free negroes had been hung, and it was intended to drive away all that class ofpersons. The New Orleans True American Adds: "We have further heard a report that Mr. Fuzilin had shot a white man who had been complotting with the slaves; a Spaniard was also taken but made his escape. A letter. It is said, from the pious and philanthropic Arthur Tappan was found on the person of one of the slaves, inviting them to the deed." Cin. fVhisc. Too Trde. If there is any one sin more than another which professing Christians will have to answer for, it is the sin of uncharitableness toward their brothermen. Let a week member lapse into indiscretion or folly, and how few will there be found to call him back with kind remonstrances and earnest entreaties. Cold looks will meet him on al most every occasion, and he will find himself shunned even by those lor whom he leels even the love of a brother. For such a one, there is then little hope; he becomes offended, and oltcn wanders away from his father's table. Agentle warning might have saved, but a; cold repulse has utterly estranged him. 1

GREEN'S STRAW CUTTER.

' - iu ' M 1 it "if M HIE subscriber I.avir obtained the exclusive - riffllt lor Pilffnfa fur H.o 1 : c - iujc iiiuuijuiKB ior t ie b ate of Ind.ana, and has now ona machine that he has obtained from Ithode Island from triven 8 b actory, and has now on hand castings for a large number more at West cnion, Fayette county, where the machine can be eeen, and the performance they make. J. ). SCO IM ELD. KECWrlMENDATIO.Xe. , . I'ram the Cultivator. Green g Straw CcTTEH.Tl.is i? the most simple and efficient machine of the kind that has yet been offered to the public. It is made very strong and is not liable to become injured, nor to get out of order. The apparatus consieta principilly of two cylmdcrs; the upper or.e is of iron, having the requisite number of knives t in -rooves.-AU that u. necessary in operating, i3 to put in the straw and turn the crank. Alter the straw is once cut, lt c,n bo put in ajain, and cut with increased rapidity the second time. More than double the quantity can uc cut in the same pnre of lime by this than by any other machine used in this section of the country. 1 seta man at the crank, end with the Ln- doto the machine commenced feeding Wi'h mv utmost exertion I could not keep it regul-riV upplied. la live minutes, we cut eleven bu.he!, he3pii- iiieasuie, of iny. Had it been fed accorl UTuiion, one-Mu.-tti more woiuJ Imv-o been cut. Had I used straw instead of hay the quantity cut in the above time would have icen as great, as it is nnro easy to su-vdy the machine without interruption it cut c'.rn staliss with rapidity, particularly small ones I he box is made large, an j by putting in a jnod deal of hay at once, or by having it close to lh2 machine, one person can feed it and turn the crank at the same time. Extract fram the Report cf the Committee of the Albany Fair on Farm Inplemcnls, be. ' Gr ken's Stkaw Cciter, presented by C. . VJement, was the only implement of the kind exhibited. It is a hand crank power. It is o feet long by 24 feet wide. It has 12 knives, 8 icl.es, on a 4 inch cylinder, and works upon a cvlinder or roller of lead will deliver two bushels of cut hay per minute feeds itself and may be mana ged by a sJout boy. Price, highly finished, $2i! The committee do not hesitate to recommend this as the most comp.'ete and perfect implement of the kind which has coi."?e to their notice. Tliev have awarded to ?.Ir. Green, a beautiful cake basket valued at $15 for the invention of this valuable machine. J. UUEL, Ch'n. Nov. 1,1837. 44 3w SALdE OF TOWA LOTS. njUHH undersignrd will ofl'er for sale on Friday J- the 24th of November next, a number of lots, situated in New Vernon, Franklin eounty, la. This Town is beautifully located eight miles southwest of Brookville. at the crossing of the Roads, leading from New Pennsylvania, Dearborn county, to Hrookville, from Greensburgh, by way of the head of the Clear-fork of Pipe Creek to Harrison, surrounded with a healthy, rich, and fertile tract of country, yielding in abundance the necessaries and comforts of life with numerous branches affording, plentifully, the best quality of stone for building, and water at all seasons of the year, convenient to mills and olTering great inducements to mechanics. Those who wish to vestnioney in such property would do well to attend on the day of sale. Tkry.s One half of the purchvso money to be ; paid within six months, the bilancj within twelve, t JACOIJ K. LAWRENCE, Proprietor, j iov. 2, 1 -ii :;w RESPECTFULLY returns thanks for the -B-S- share of calls gjven him since lie commenced selling Goods in April last, and would inform the public tlat he is just receiving such additions to his stock of goods as will render it quite good. Among them may be found the following articles: DRY (WO VS. Broad-cloths, casincts, Kentucky jeans, flannels, padding, canvass, buckram, Circassians, bombazetts, checks, tickings, sheetings, shirtings, blankets, lincey, calicoes, ginghams, bobinet; book, jaconet and cambric muslins, edgings, footings laces; Ladies' cotton and worsted Lose, dress shawls, cravats, stocks, pocket hdk'fs, tape braid, silk, floss, boss, thread, needles, knitting pins, violin strings; brass, pearl, lasting, paper and bone buttons; ivory eyelets for ladies' use; leghorn and tuscan bonnets, bonnet trimmings and ribbons; luck, side, tine and ridding combs. HARDWARE. Knives and forks, spoons, locks, shoe knives, butchers knives, bridle bits, tiles, hammers, shoehai amers, tacks, i$c. Shoes, Hals, Ca.iii!rf, Crockery, Qurcnswarc, droccrics Tea, Coffee, Si'gar, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Saaralus, i$v. A'c. WANTED. In exchange for goods, at the highest cash prices, lhitter, Eggs, Chickens, Ecalhcrs, Rags, Elax, Flax-seed, Bces-icax. Persons wishing to buy goods, are respectfully invited to give me a call, in the large brick store immediately west of the court house, where good bargains are to be had. IF. 1). JOHNSON. Urookville, Sept. C, 1S37. 34 ly The Rrookrille Insurance company T5"a7TSH to purchase solvent cash notes for V terms apply at the office, west upper room in D. Price & Co.'s store. AH NEK M'CARTY, President. Jno. V. Hitt, Sec'y. June 21st, 1837. 24 tf. BOOTS cc SHOE. UST received a general assortment of Fine and Coarse HOOTS, Millers do SHOES, Boys do do Women's Calf Skin Shoes, Youth's do do Misses do Children's do ALSO, an assortment of Brass Kettles, large and small sizes, for sale by D. PRICE & Co. Hrookrille, Sept. 6th 1937.

STOLE

"ffROM the subscriber in iJatb township. FrankJL l,n County Indiana, a blood b?v HOUSE and a new saddle and bridle, and martingales with a red heart in tha breast: the horse is a !iri-rlt 1,1,1 i with a small star in his forehead, black mane and tail, with white hairs on both sides ofhis withers, extending from the top down, nearly over the shoulder blades; he is between 14 and 15 hands hirh 4 years old, well bu.lt. The person who to!esaid horse is named William Porter, he has black hair, dark skin, fine voice, with an upper tooth out before, he had on a black fur hat, a ganes coat, snuff colored cassinct over luu'.s and vest, a loaded whip, also, a bundle of cloths containing two yards of blue' une cloth, one yard and a quarter of snuir and three qumcrs of half width and check liusev; he is about six feet high. The above was stolen on the evening of the -."th inst.: any pcrton securing tha same and giving information, wi.'l lecaive a reasonable reward and all charges. n , . '0?IirA HARRIS. Uctuuer Vjth Ct 40 yw AdEsiijsists'uior's rVoiiee. T"OTICE is hereby given that letters of Adj. ministration upon the estate of James R. Gallaspie, dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned, according to law. Those having claims against the estate, must present them duly authen ticated within one year from this date; and those inueotod must h i.iae immediate payment. The estate is insolvent On Friday the 17th chy of November, 1SS7, at the late residence of the said deceased in Springheld township, Franklin county, Ind., the undersigned will i-eii at public outcry the personal property belonging to said et ite. consisting of cattle, one horse, hogs, one set of Blacksmith tools, one slacn of hay, household raid kitchen furniture, 4c. mv. leruis made known on d.iv of sale; sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 31. JAL'OIJ FALS?ET, adm'rOctober ISth, 1S:!7. i"2 Sw WOTICE is hure'-y given, tha letters of Ad--Li ministration upon ths estate of Jacob Garrison deceased, has this day been granted to the unno. ..yu br;CO!.alnnr to law, Yil0se indebted to the estate neist niase iinaicdiati payment, enj those having claims against it must present them duly authenticated within one ysar from this date. The estate is supposep to be solvent. On tut irday Ho l-t:nl:v of Noveaibir, 1--77, will be iKd.l at t!- late resid mco of the decedent, 111 I'airlMld township. Franklin co., Ind., the personal property belonging to the estate of iaid 'decedent. Terms made know 1 on tho day ofsala and attendance given by , WILLIAM HAYS. Adm'r. October ."o, 15:i7. 44 3. 'F:hvn 'n TY II LI A 31 POXD.lixiiiin Franklin coonty, Brookville township, oneestray,a light sorrel horse about fourteen and a half hands hih supposed t-j be nine years old last spring bhze face, some white on the hip bone, the hind les white, a lump on the back caused by tli3 saddleappraised to thirty-five dollars by HKiir 31. Pmr.'phrey and Isaac Jones. I do hereby certify that the abova is a true copy from my estray book; given und;r my hand this .2(ith dav of October 137. JONATHAN ALLEY, J. P.44Sw OirXO MlS'JTASiKll! fSHE subscribers have purclased the Store Jt formerly occupied by Wm. N, Rcmv, in Urookville, en the corner directly south of R.sTyner's store, where they are constantly receiving all kinds of Dry Goods, foreign and domestic!;', hardwaie, groceries, tinware, crockery of all kinds' books, shoe's and bouts, fancy articles, cutlery. tVc'. S-c., all of which they will "sell on as reasonable terms as can be afforded in tbvcoiiMy. AH kinds of Produce and Lumber taken in payment. N. li. They will slso sell t auctiun every .Saturday afternoon. The public are respectfully invited to call and see. ELIJAH DAVIS, GEORGE 3!. 15 VRAM. Oct. 10, 15S7. 40if JOiT.S on th'! !?mk of the I'r.ited States al- - in l!,c r"i'i;-s of Rostoa, Nework, Philadelphia and Raltituore, wauled by '",IdrcIt R- & S. TYNER. WIO COFFEE, for sale by H. D. JOHNSON -w-. immediately west of the court house, Urookville. Sept. t), 1S:37. .-j; 1gl CENT CALICOES for sale by Sent. I.'), 1S.TT. H.D.JOHNSON. BLUE MERRIMACK PRIXTS.-Just received a good lot ef the above calicoes, and for sale, low, by II. D. JOHNSON. Sept. 2D, 1S17. "ICTOUNG HYSON TEA, of a superior quality -M. for sale by If. D. JOHNSON. Sept. CO, 1S37. 3S O. SUGAR, for sale by Sept. 20, 1S:57. H. D. JOHNSON. CO-PA KTN K I5S III P. A co-partnership has been formed between David Price and John W. Hitt in the mercantile business, and will be conducted under the firm of David Price it Co at the stand formerly occupied by David Price in Urookville. We Hatter ourselves that we shall be able to accomodate our friends and customers on as good terms as can be had in the State, and will give a liberal credits. Ourstock of merchandise 43 now very good and we inted keeping it so, and by so doing we respectfully solicit oud confidently expect a liberal hareof patronage. DWIDPRIC'E fc CO. iroovilic, 14th Sept. I806. Just Received a sad lor Sale, pi the barrel and half barrel No. 1. 2 and Mackerel. Also a few barrels of Molasses R. & S. TYNER. May 1st, 18:37. 10 bty ni.l B EI M AZV 5 FACTOR V. rgMHESubscriber respectfully informs JS- thecitizens of Franklin county, that he continues the business of CsSAlIt MAKIXG in the town of Hrookville, Franklin Co. Ind iana, where he is prepared to execute all contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs, will do well to call and examine his work. As he intends to apply himself closely to his shop, he flatters himself that ho will render satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the con ''.y. His shop :s immediately north of R. V S. " idr's Store. Call and see. FRNlvLfN M.-GJNV' Hrookville, Dec. Cith, 8 ':-! "-, '" C. F. Clartson, N otary FmMic, lirookeilte, Indiana. LANK DEEDS, Justices and Constable' blanksfbr sare'al the' American oiuce.

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