Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 December 1837 — Page 4
G O V V. II X O R'S M E S S A G K.
(COMCM'OEn FROM FIUST PaUC ) f Bv n. ppecial enactment of the Legislature, the revisu.n imJ amendment of oar statute Laws, so much needed, was committed to the Judges ofthe Supreme Court. The vacancy on tint Bench, occasioned by the lamented death of Judge McKin-
n-y, was not fulfilled until the June session of the I Court. So great an amount of additional duty was thereby imposed on the remaining incumbents, that although some progress has been made, they have not been able to conclude the labor assigned to them. N report will therefore be prepared for your present n.eethig. In the complex, if not confused and ambiguous condition of our laws, the want of suci a volume as the public anticipate from the hands of their Supreme Judges is sensih!v fe'.t. Conlided, as the tak is, to those confess
edly the mott competent from their attainments, the nature of their pursuit?, and a knowledge of
the imperfection of the existing, Jaw to do it us-.- . i i i. ...n mnit.T t.- afford
power, now lodged with the Governor, as to, Treasurer alone hns control over the public require the recommendation of the circuit or;moneys. The other two were appointed b ...... .1 f. 1 C .s ( nr,A i5ii lnro-p
nmounts of the public funds committed to their
countv court of the adjoining county
TK r r m ! cinn- - rt-innn f nf KncinOCC in All I
:...7:..;..i -i,:k nnir!rharL'e. These oflicers have uniformly kept
the correcting exercise of your authority. It: safely, disbursed promptly, and most satislacmav he removed by erecting an additional cir- torily accounted for, every dollar pacing v i ; n, tJL cu rt. nr I through their hands. and there never has been
inn. u I'li'it'n-in imu iti uir t'i tuv vwu. 7 , . .i
increaii.g their number. Either ol these re-an oinrer uisoursmg me .... medics will, I doubt not, effectually remove seat of government, ho has been guilty ol
all cause of complaint, and it is your provinceiany proved or known delinquency, lou aie to select that which will best accomplish the aware, however, that active and arllulat-
intended object.
1 have heretofore fully exposed to the Legislature my objections to our Probate system.
and proposed the remedies most approved oy
... . r
lemnts have been made to excite a distrust oi
the fidelity of the officers of the Stale Govern
ment, and to create the belief that there is a combination of officers residing at the capital, , 1 I M - 1- - I 1 I Uo
mv hid gment To them I refer you and will ... c . - - ,;milvrrit..mf th. oninion. that without a Initially guilty of gross penewon of their
substantial c hange, it can never efficiently
tire, it would be well in
.hem time and opportunity to meet tue puauc expectation. The provision of the act creating an agency for tue puoerintendfnce improvement of the Tippecanoe Battle Ground, have been complied with by the appointment of V. i Reynolds, I'sq., of Lafayette. Measures have been taken to inclose the field of that conflict, made memorable by the bravery of those gt'lant spirits, whose honored remains have been g-ithered and now repose togcthar in its bo-,-m. The dosiT'i of the monument to be erected
by the State, has not yet been procured for the w nt of A knowledge of the most competent artists.
It was thought advisable to postpone the subject to the present" meeting of Congress, to enable the Governor, through the Indiana Dslegation, to ascertain and communicate with artists of the highest reputation. To adjust and settle definitely all doubts in relation to the course and termination of that part of the Boundary line between this State and Ohio near the mouth o? the great Miami,
ibe Governor carried .out the instructions of
the Legislature by th? appointment of a Commissioner on the part of Indiana to act in conVinct:on with the one representing Ohio. "The joint commission composed of John A. Malson of this State and Micaj.-.h T. Williams
of Ohio, met at the place appointed by law,
were qualified and entered upon the discharge of their duties. They succeeded in estabhhintj the boundarv. Monuments will be e-
rected to indicate the separating line of our
jurisdiction.
The semi-arnu ul examinations of the State
Prison, its policy and inmates have been made by XV. C. rosier, Esq. the visitor. The superintendents do not, as he thinks make unreasonable exactions of labour, nor do they exercise too great severity in lh enforcement of the rules fir the government of the convicts, lie disapproves of a portion of their daily food. The improvements, with .a view to the enlargement of the prison have not been commenced, owing to ihe insufficiency of the appropriations made for that purpose. The urgent necessity for them require the further attention of the Legislature. J. II. Collon, Lquire, of the city of New
guard the rights and interests of the Widow,
the Orphan and the Creditor, the protection
of
trust, and in the fraudulent use of the public
funds. Our citizens have paid their taxes
eheerfnllv, and will no doubt continue to do
which was the chief object of its erection. under he be .el that they fa.thfuj npShouldthe Lecislaturenot concur in the! plied to the objec s for which . they crcc ol-
. ... .. ".v:i....i .. , l ..fj. icollccted. iiouiu tnev oeueve uiai ioi-
for tho. evils of the nresenl defective system '"!lc3 so obtained, or that borrowed for our
w I
Alchohol Annise Seed Antimony Antitnonial Wine Arrow Root Arsenic Aqua Amoaia Acid Sulphuric do Muriatic do Nitric do Tartaric Balsam Capavia Barbadoes Tor
Borax Bargundy Pitch Castor Oil Cardamon seed Carbonate iron
will be found in the appointment of a Commissioner of Probates in each county. In case of i failure on the part of the decedent to make an appointment, the usual duties of an administrator and a light to investigate all
claims upon the estate may be given to the
Commissioner, requiring him to make lull re
ports of his proceedings to the court. 1 o prevent the accumulation of larce sums in his hands his duties may cease on his depositing
public works, is corruptly and improperly used
hy officers and individuals, they will and ought to withhold their confidence. If the charges are true, the offending individuals should be arraigned at the bar of public justice, and be
lt ore the tribunals of their country. If false, it
is due alike to the accused and to the community, that the public mind should be disabused. You possess the power, and on you
devolves the high duty of examining narrowly
. ...... . . . l 1
the notes and evidences of debt with the clerk, into uic uiscnargc oi every puoiu. m um uu On reaching their maturity the com t may ap- exposing all abuses Ihatcx-st. 1 would therepoint the next of kin or some other person to ore recommend the appointment of a commitcollect the amount due on them and pav the tee with power to send tor persons and papers, claims after they have been approved by the U investigate the whole subject. 1 ho puthc Commissioner and certified by the clerk. i money is deposited m bank, and paid oat only For the want of legal and business qualilka-jou the checks of the officers. If it has been tions on the part of administrators, expenses applied to individual or improper purposes,
are incurred and losses sustained.
The law regulating escheats, is defective in some of its provisions. From recent ndjudiclions it sppears that native born children of alien parents may be deprived of their estates. Whilst it is the true policy to deny to aliens many of the rights and privileges afforded by our institutions, until thev comply with the
conditions necessary to citizenship, yet such a
you can easily detect and expose the abuses
and apply the appropriate remedy. Mv official relations with the legislature
and the people terminate with this communi
cation. I he tho ight ot separation creates in my bosom mixed sensations of pain and pleasure. On the one hand I part with those with
whom I have co-operated with all the regret a lively recollection of such an association is
SPRING ami SIMMER GOOBS.
- . . t 1
THE subscribers have received from nttsourgn Baltimore, Philadelphia and New-York, their assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of the following articles, namely: Cloths, cassimeres and cassinets. assorted colors Monmouth and Kentucky jeans. Ked, green and white flannels. Rose & saddle blankets. B.ack, 1 oa nlnrr-t merinoes. rdain and figured. Cir
cassians of various colors. Brown and bleached
sheetings and shirtings, lirown ana Dieacneu j cotton "drills. Canton flannels", assorted colors. Table diapers, linnen, cotton and Rnssia. Table and floor oil cloths, figured and plain. Irish,
German, French and Kussian, linens, iwiaen
bao-incs. Cambrics, assorted colors, plain aim
figured. Figured and plain, mull, book, jaconet and Swiss muslins. Figured and plain bobinets. Silk, thread and cotton bobinet edgings and laces. Ladies cravats and collars. Italian, French, English and American prints. Silk and tabby velvets, assorted colors, plain and figured. Figured and valntia vestings. Bed tickings. Buckram, .,,. ,-0 A r.AA'mcr Mprinn. valintia . cassimea
uaiivnoo 11 tin puuuuiQ. . - ....... - e. . 1 .j.mro cikv Tiuliit. nmssian and silk Cam. 1 low era
U1IU VUOuitlVHi ouu'iiu. --- j ' M .nrA?nmtat q ocnrtnd fnl.irs:. fi tTii red and S ves
KX ICo iiaiiunvitiiiV") u.avj-v - 7 0 plain. Flag, bandanna and pongee silk handkerchiefs; flag, cotton, and gingham, do. Black, Italian and figured dress silks. White, blue, pink,
green and brown florence. Ladies black and white silk9, beaver and kid gloves. Gentlemen's linen, beaver and buckskin gloves, and buckskin
mittens. Gum elastic, worsted, and cotton suspenders. Sewing silks and tw ist, assorted colors. Spool, wire and ball cotton; Scotch thread. Men's fur and silk hats and caps. Ladies' satin, beaver and figured satin bonnets; tuscan, leghorn, and spotted straw ditto. Men's coarse and line boots and shoes. Ladies' calf, seal, morocco and lasting shoes and bootees; children's coarse and Sine
ditto.
Also, 0 general assortment of groceries, hard
ware and cutlery, queen's, glass and tinware, and
window glass cf various dimensions. TNails and
castings. Bar and other iron. American and
Englifch blister, and cast-stecl. Cross cut and mill saws. Sad irons, frying pans, trace and hal
ter chains. Brass andirons and shovels and tongs; shovels, spades, pitch and manure forks; pitch,
hand and broad axes, &c. 4c,
VA e invite our friends and the public generally
to call and see for themselves, whether the assort
ment, quality, and prices of our goods are not such
as will please. DAVID ?HICE & CO.
Brookville, Ind, May 27, 1537. 21 bty
1
1 DKLGS, JlIilHCIHES, &C.
rWIIIE subscriber, having purchased tie Medi-
H. cine and Drug Store of Dr. Kennedy in Brook
ville, offers to the public a good assortment of Regular and Botauic Medicines, Drugs, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, consisting, in part, as follows;
Cal. Magnesia Manna Nutgulls Nitrate Potash Nux Vamice Liquorice Ex. Oil Almond?
do Anise do Close do Juniper do Lemon do Olive do Sassafras do Hemlock do Wintergreen do Lavender do Spike
decision, although unavoidable under present calculated to inspire. On the other, enjoylaws, is repugn.mt to our senseof justice, to the inS :it 1 have a ful1 S,'T of the. honors .of P" genius of ous laws, and to the intention of thejlitkal distinction, and participating in the
Legislature. Estates which should rightfully revert to the public use, are also liable to be retained under fhe disguised and fraudulent pretenses of individual claimants, from the want of an authorized agent to investiga'e and prosecute the rights of the State. 1 would advise therefore a thorough and careful examination of the whole subject, with a view to an amendment of the defects of the existing
law
The preamble and joint res
Elates ot Massachusetts and
cares, the responsibilities and the burdens
that throng the path ol public duly, 1 welcome the hour of my release that restores me to the
endearing pursuits ol private hie. On reviewing the period of my official con
nexion with you, it is gratifying to reflect that the confidence between two branches of the
government has been uniform and reciprocal
No other, restraint than that imposed by official propriety has governed our intercourse,
10.K, piopocs 10 puaiisii, on a large scaie, u.o cxiension oi ine ranking privilege,; , devotion to the pub the imp ot Indiana, and has forwarded a copv have been received and I now have the honor , c , ,v , ... . '.. . . , . , r . ' - rc,i i , have freely offered suggestion ot it in its unfinished state, 'or the inspection ot submitting them to you. , , - ,. ,7 .... , r t - 1 . A 1 . , have beensanctioncd bv vour
in 1,11: uiciimcis ui mo i,fi.-iauu c, i.noiiii m compliance with the reouest ot Iiis Kx-
whorn he wishes to correct errors, ifanv exist.
Several of the states, appreciating the necessity of having accurate maps of their respective territories, have patronized similar projects, and forwarded copies to other states. Should you fet 1 disposed to reciprocate the favor thus received, it is the intention of Mr.
Cotton, to make the imp of this State so much j
ftiperior to any now published, as to entitle it to your patronage. The constant and mnhiplyingdangers to w hich the arrhieves of the stale department and the records and files of several of the public, officers are exposed, deserve the anxious attention of the legislature. They occupy the public building commonly called the "Go
vernor's House," in which eight fires are con
stantly kept. A spark from either may consume the w hole, there being no other protection than that given by the officers and clerks when attending rt their placcsduringtheday. Their preservation is of too much consequence to the state, to be longer left liable to the dangers tnat surround them. I would therefore
advise some earl v provision for the erection of
suitable hre-prool othceson the public ground north ofthe capitol. If you can make no better provision for the means, thy may be procured from the sale ofthe building named, w ith the ground attached to it. I invite the attention of the Legislature to the law providing for the appointment of Pilots at the Falls of th Ohio. Its object was to afford to the extended commerce of that river all the safety and facilities that could be afforded by the selection of skilful and experienced pilots to conduct it over the Fails. They were limited to four in number. The emoluments of these situations being very profitable at certain shipping stages of the river, a spirit of competition has been thereby engendered, which threatens to defeat the wise intentions ofthe Law. Since your last session, owing to the absence of one of the pilots, the Governor made an appointment under an impression derived from representations made to him, that the individual had abandoned his commission. To obtain the benefits hich the law was designed to subserve, a strict fidelity should be!
iioiii me incumbents by the legislature. Theonl v means of securing it would bo a penalty m the shape of a forfeiture, to be rigidly enforced on every dcriliction of duty. Ihe interests involved require that the appointments should be made with the mot guarded caution and with an exclusive reference to the qualifications of the applicant As (he distance from the Seat of Government from the points where the services are needed
compliance witti me requos
cellency the Governor of Kentucky.
, and my memory recalls no occurrence offeiiesolul.ons of toej. jugt -idc of 6tation or at variance Alisissippi, rela-i yUh (he cmg of onal rt.spect. In my
lie prosperity, I is. Some of them
betterjudgment
Other recommendations w ere regarded as in expedient, but in place of exciting mortifica
tion, the reasons elicited by investigation for
their rejection have tended to increase my
I lay
Cinnamon Colomba Had Corosive Sublimate Cream Tartar Co'ocyuth Coculus Indicus Cantharides Calomel
Digelatis Ex. Hyosciomus Emetic Tartar Ess. Cinnamon " Peppermint Flour sulphur Ginger Gum Opium do Camphor
Aloes Arabic Assafuelida Guiacura Myrrh Scam mony Tragacant h Shellac Kino
Ippicac Jalap Juniper berries Laudanum
do do do do do do do do do
hctorc the legislature a communication enclosing a preamble and joint resolution ofthe
legislature of thai State, requesting the pro-' onviction ofthe excellence of that feature of
tcction 01 our laws against the seduction and nr Pnnv.i;r!in ,.Ki-n -h;.-h iniPrnPs the
concealment ofthe slaves of her cilizens,when 1 1 :ch.iK- L,ir. ih 1-Wnth-..
and the people. The six years of my public service, to which I have alluded, have ben marked with
events that will not be readilv overlooked in
they escape, and as they pass along the Ohio River, in the service of their masters. Upon all questions connected with the institution of Slavery, the citizens of this stale
have been exempt from excitement. EverTthc history of the State. At the suggestions
mindful of the duties which devolve on her as of the public spirit and intelligence of our
.1 iiicuiuc i ii uiu great iamiiy 01 .American common constituents, schemes ot policy nave States, united under a common government, been adopted by the Legislature, involving and bound together by past recollections, by j lasting and incalculable results to her prosan indentity of oiigin and a community of ge- j pei ity and fame. The opportunity I enjoyed neral interests, the state of Indiana has reli-!of the tender of my feeble aid, now ceases, giously abstained in her principles and policy and on you devolves the honorable task of from every act that could be construed into sustaining her cherished policy, and of idena disposition to tamper with, or disregard the tify ing your names with that series of measdomestic institutions cf her sister States. . By ,ures that will tend to aid her in the fulfila reference to our Laws on the subject, it will jment of the high destiny that awaits her. be seen, that they have been shaped with a j Although separated from von. I shall never-
view to protect the interests and rights of thcjthelcss regard your action with anxious soli-
citizens 01 tnose states wnere slavery has been cilude, and I fervently invoke the Divine lieestablished, and to furnish all j-ist faciliticsjing to extend his beneficent and protecting
101 inc.- leciam.iuoii 01 cnai species 01 property. care over your counsels, and to guide you in
By the act of 18:24, a provision is made for an arrest and hearing, in a most summary manner, our judicial tribunals aie ever ready to enforce the law, and a full measure of damages is awarded to the aggrieved individual. Our laws relating to crime and punishment impose a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, on any one who shall knowingly employ a slave, conceal him, encourage his escape, give him a certificate of emancipation, or a pass, or who shall obstruct his arrest, w hen claimed by the owner. The clainiantis moreover entitled to his action for damages of five hundred dollars i-gainst the offending individual.
With the ample provisions already made, I
the path of wisdom, prosperity and honor.
December 5, ISS7.
CHAIR lAtFACTORV.
nilliESubscriber respectfully informs -H. thecitizens of Franklin county, that he continues the business of IB v si: making in the town of Brookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, where he is nrenared to p-,Mit
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 he will render satisfaction bv
confess my inability to point out other or more .'" ,lis.worknot inferior to any in the country.
efficient means of redress. It isdue. however. liV8 hoP;s '"'"tely north of It. & S. Tyner'e
7 .-.llM au una see.
to Kentucky, to consider the subject, and to exercise that sound discretion w hich the oc
casion demands. And when you have deli-!
neraicti, it will be clue to that State to renlv r. l: r i , . - ' J
I. nun itrrimt; oi an.uv, kinoness, anu Iraternal regard, evinced in the communication submitted to you. The Jaws of this State, in common with those of almost every other in the Union, require the Executive officers, and those connected with the disbursement of the public money at that point, to reside at the seat of
government. Ourothcers consist ofthe Treasurer, Auditor, Secretary of State, one Fund
prec hides the Governor's ar-iino- fm, " .. ! oner, and one member cf the Board
k-rli-kn'l..lrr-k I ... II . . . "l IJl
v., u,a suggest as conducive to
Brookville, Dec. 25th, S35
Fit ANKLIN McGIXMS.
5- bty
the selection ofthe most competent individual.
etnal Improvement, II five, in .-irl.)i.
ion to the Governor's staff, whose duties are
P. PALMER.
iii.ui ii,Li informs the citizens of
v ranKiin County. Indiana, that hp. h.ia
menced the business of CHAIR UAKIACS in all its various branches, in the town of Brookville, where he intends keeping on hand an assortment of Common and Fancy Chairs, those wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine his work. ALSO, House and Siyn Fainting will be executed at tho shortest notice, and (n the neatest manner. He flatters himself that he will render satisfaction to all those who maj call on him for any of the above. His shop is directly opposite the Franklin Hotel. 1 VV Oct. II, 187. . 43tf
& S. TYNEIfc are now receiving from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, an
excellent assortment of Summer Goods, which they will sell at Cincinnati prices, and receive in
payment, at par, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois ard most ofthe eastern Bank notes. The following articles comprise a part ot" their stock, to-wit.-Blue, black, olive, brown, invisible green and black-mixed cloths. Blue, brown, drab, green, oxford ind steelmixed satinets; Striped do. Ked and white flannels. Mexican mixtures, blue drills and caummer stripes. Brown sheetings and shirtings. Bleached shirtings. Bleached and brown cotton drilling. Linen and cotton table diapers. Iriash and French linen. Coloured cambrics. French, English and American ginghams and prints. Pointed muslins. Yhite, buff and coloured Merscilles vestings. Fig'd, velvet and Valencia do. Bed ticking. Canvass and padding. Black Gros. de Rhine. Italian, Lustring and Senchew. Colored and black Gro.de Nap. "do. Fig'd Grode Nap do. Fig'd Satin. Black silk velvet and fig'd velvet vesting. White, pink, green and blue f.orence. Pongee, bandanna and flag silk hdk'fs. Gro de Nap silk, gauze, hernani, silk muslin and crape dress hdk'fs. Tamboured and worked muslin collars and capes. Fig'd and plain bobinet. Thread and bobinet laces and edgings
ISonnet, cap, lustring and satin ribands. Belt do. Bobinet and grecian quilling. Thread, bobinet and muslin insertions. Blond edgings and quillings. Worsted blond edgings. Black bombazine and satin 6tocks. White silk hose. Bl'k, white and zebra; cotton & black worsted do. Misses coloured
and white cotton do. Lamb's wool, white silk,
mixed, Drown and white cotton half hose. Ladies
Kid, beaver, cotton and silk gloves. Gentlemen's
buckskin, beaver, kid and coulcred and white cot ton do. Silk, Scotch, gingham and cotton umbrel
las. Parasols. Corded skirts, cambrics, fig'd and plain jaconet, book, Swiss and mull muslins. Infant caps and cap borders. Dimity. Gum elastic, worsted and cotton suspenders: sewincr silk
and twist. Quilting cotten, Gotten balls & patent 1 1 ,1 T 1 : . - - i . . . . .
iiucau. lituiKH morocco, ivia, caitsKin and lasting shoes. Mens coarse leather and calfskin boots. Mens coarse leather, Kip, and Calfskin shoes. .Misses lasting & Kid do. Childrens leather ami
lasting do- Tuscan, open cottage, straw and fiir'd ...... 1 ........ . . . o
uuiiueis. r lowers, raim leaf fur and silk Hats. ALSO ON HAND A good asortment of Groceries, hard warn
cutlery, queens ware, glass ware, saddiery and tin ware. Miscellaneous and blank books. Iron, naus and castings. Cross-cut-saws, grain shovels window glass, shovels and spades. Collinsfc Co
axes, orass Kettles, coBe mill. Cotten yarn S,- can
Fvlul.t;u ouciveis, and pine churns and tubs, straw knives, lookino- glasses
Arthur Martin, VS.
Martha Hanna, Thomas
On
petition partition
Knight, Susanna Knight I make
and Kachael l . Pettit and land.
1'ittit, her husband, whose christian name is unknown.
miOTICE is hereby given to the aforesaid Mar--i-M tha Hanna. Tliomna lv,.;rri, - .-:..
and 1 ettit whose ohristian name is unknown, and his said wife Rachael F. Pettit, heirs of Mary Knight, dee'd, and all other persons rnnm
in the premises.that I shall move.on the first day of the next term of the Franklin circuit court, which
ue "omen at ine court house in Brookville on the third Monday of February next, for the appointment of commissioners to make partition ofthe following lots of land, to-wit- The south half of lots Ao. o and 6, and the w hole of lots No. 2 9 1 2 7,8, 11, 65, 9 audio, and part of Iots2:fand 2i F 'r a-r V tuated in that Part of the town of Brookvihe in the county of Franklin and State Indiana, which was laid off bv J
and others. And also a fim.il n;p.o..n.j :
. , i-'-v. vi ianu aujuiiiing said town. All of which belonged to the said deceased in her lifetime. ARTHUli MARTIN By John Ryman, his Att'v. '
iov. L'oth, 137.
49
r VTEXT Bateman's Drops British oil Balsam of Life
Godfrey's Cordial
Opodeldoc
i Orange Peel ! Paregoric Elixir Peruvian Bark j Prepared Chalk tiuassa I ..:. I. . .
vuii;ksihci Red percipitata Rheubarb Rotten Stono
Red Saunders Ep. Salts Rock Salts Soap Castil Soda Soap Sp'ts Turpentino
I Squills I Syrup of Squills I Sul. Quinine 'Spigelia Senna
Bi. Carb. Soda Sugar Lead Sulphur Ether Sweet Sp't3 Nitre Sponge Syringes Tin. Castor do Digtalis do Valerian do Rheubarb Venice Turpentine White Vitrol Perfume Bear Oil
IEWCINES. t Spanish brown
Gardner's Liniment Fahnestock's Vermifuge Cleveland's Ague Drops
Medicamentum
Thompson's Eye Wator Pulmovary Balsam
Worm Tea j La Mott's Tooth Calm Lee's Pills Itch Ointment Alum j Ward's Hair Oil Blue Vitrol ! Essence of Soap Madder j Indigo Litharge I Hive Syrup Prussia Blue I Shoe Varnish Together with a great variety of other Drugs nnd medicines, paints, patent medicines, &c. necessary for a gcod apothecary shop, for wholesale or retail. Orders from physicians will be carefully and promptly attended to. C. CAIN. Brookville, Dec. 1, 1837. 49-bty
Di'ii, Mtdicisacjs, I'ainls, &c.
& S. 1 1 NEu keep on hand a general assortment of the following articles, which
they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cin
cinnati prices.
Opodeldoc
Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike ?alsam 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 Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafaetida Do Aloes Do Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Red do Indelible do Copal Varnish Boot do Jappan do Ground mustard Starch Shoe blacking Scotch snuff Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Refined borax Calcined do Nut-gulls March 14th, 1837.
Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drop Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohol Litharge Prussian blu Indi Red lead Wrhite do Venetian red Spanish brown Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint " cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratus
Montague's balm fol
the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil "having soap Sponge Toy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee'a pills
Cnnatto
Aarb. Magnesia Jutmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty
Cr.
LOOK AT THIS. DRFSSFrT'' FARMER & HAIR UKl'.aSLR. has loo tnrl K ulr:. .l . .
of Prookville for the purpf f Vin aw 'who may favor him with a call; and he hopes by strict ronae10 bUSineS9' l D1Cr" -f ibiie nf V?L HeiTW!1! aIs .R,novae Coats, Pants, and ests. His shop ,8 .mmediately under C. P. Uarkson's Printing Office. November 27, 1837. .
I)oiuelic Attachment.
Hiram Clem, VS. Charles Woods-
E it remembered that on tho 7th day of T)o cember, A. D 1S37. a writ of Domestic At
tachr.ient was, by me, issued in the above case, to
attach the goods and chatties, rights and credits, moneys and effects, ofthe said Charles Woods as
al d, directed to 31. V. Simonson one ofthe Con stables of Springfield townshin. countv of Frank
lin, Indiana, and the same was duly returned, to my office as follows.- December the 9th, IS.'?", having attached one bedstead and stand, one chest ard
contents, one table, two buckets and coffee-mill.
barrel and contents, one bedstead. lot of mettle,
one plough, crock and coffee boiler, one turninglathe, pair of martingales, neck yoak, nine chair?, wagon, three head of horsea. tiiro Pt of cccrs.
log-chain, one saddle, rlpvi nn.l cmirlntree.
Therefore the said Charles Woods is hereby noti-
ned ofthe pendency of said writ, and required to
appear on the 6th d.iv of Janniirv x II. is:8. at
one o'clock P. M. on said day and defend, or the same will be heard and detennined in his absenceJAMES SAMUELS, Just, ofthe peace December the 12th, 1837. 50 3 w
cash Tor Wheat andi Has. TH E subscribers will pay the highest cash price for merchantable Wheat, and four and a half dollars per hundred for clean Jinncn and cotton rags; all to be delivered at their Mills in Brook-Vllle-jr.H.SPEER&Co. Brookville February 10th 1837. 40 if