Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 December 1837 — Page 4
5K
DEFINITION OF A DENTIST. A Dentist, love, makes teeth of bone For those whom fate has left without, And finds provision for his own. By pulling other people's out.
gues pour into his prostituted pen the pall and
wormwood of a cankered heart, and write "Let him Starve!"
An old Stoky Verbified. The ancient anecdote, explaining why women are beardless, is well rhymed in the following: How wisely nature, ordering all below. Forbade, on woman's chin a beard to grow For how could she he shav'd, whate'er the skill, Whose tongau would iieier let her chin be still!
The follc.u ing inscription is said to be now in existence in a country churchyard in England: Here lies the body of Gabriel Dunn, Who died in th.-" year one thousand and one, Pray f;r the soul of CuVirie! Dunn You may if you please or let it aloue.For it's ail one. To Gabriel Dunn, Who died iu the year one thousand and one.
Prophetic. John Quincy Adams closed his late speech in Congress, with the following empimtic and prophetic triths:
'This measure, (the suh-Ti easuiy scheme.)
too absurd for serious reasoning, too alarming for scornful dcrish-n, so absurd that it was impossible to believe it proposed with sincerity,
so terrible to 1 lie futurity of this nation, if real
ly sincere, after floating triumphantly in its
passage from the Dt parlmev.t, throuph the Se
nate into this lioase, has this day, by a timid and almost despairing resistance, been deferred till the winter session, CT" for the scarv
to go home and feel the pulse of the democra
cy of numbers. ith the winter session, it will come back. That it
will ever receive the sanction of tins House, may a merciful Heaven forbid! In the interval, ct cas, Ixcill cherish the hopr of belter things,
and catch every gleam of brighter prospects to illuminate the ausnices of the coming vear."
Batikincc in Tennessee A bill has been re
ported in the Legislature of Tennessee, to in
corporate the State Bank of Tennessee, with a charier whose provisions arc similar to those of the Bank of the State of Alabama: the ca
pital to be loaned on the funds and credit of
the state. 1 he bill was read a hrst time, passed and referred to tlie Committee on Banks. Its fate is uncertain. A bill was also introduced in (he Senate to confer banking privileges on the Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road Company.
Resukection. About forty years ago, a Mr. Dean, then about twenty years of age, left this city, and a large circle of relatives, to make a voyage to China, expecting to return with the same ship, but being cast away, he was doomed to the fate of a luckless wanderer in strange lands, without an opportuninity of returning home, till within a few days past. Xearly half the lime of his absence was spent in confinement among the Turks, Spaniards, and sat ages of Madagascar; the last of whom cut otr his nose. Si range to say, on his arrival in this city a few days since, he found his mother still alive and well, together with sisters and brothers, with all of whom his name had long been mentioned only as a tradition of the ancient times. .A'. Y. Sun.
The Printer. Many who have acquired great fame and celebrity in the world, began their career as printers. Sir William Black-
stone, the learned English commentator of
Jaws, was a printer by trade. King George III. was also a printer, and not unfrequently worked at the trade after he ascended the throne of England. We need not say that Franklin was a printer, for this is well known to all who are familiar with his name. Alexander Campbell, the greatest theologian that ever graced the christian world since the apostilic age. is a printer. Many a flaxenhaired urchin that plays in the streets every day, idle, dirty and ragged, if he were put to the art of printing, might become great and good. Parents and guardians looo it.
Last week a man travelling on foot entered the village of Woodl)ury, Connecticuf,and having put up at a tavern, went before a magistrate to make a complaint of having been robbed. The magistrate supposed from his manner that the n an was intoxicated, but it appeared by his subsequent conduct that he
was deranged, for he soon after returned Jo the tavern armed with a knife, and without
any provocation stabbed a young man named
Peck. lie then attacked a Mr. Marshall,
giving him some severe wounds in the abdomen, and afterwards successively stabbed with severe wounds a Mis. Swift and a Mrs Preston. The assassin then retreated behind a door and cut his own throat. It is doubtful whether three cf the four persons stabbed will survive.
As. American Senator. The Mount Vernon (Ohio) Watchman of the 18th, furnishes this anecdote: "The distinguished ex Senator, the Hon. Thomas Ewing is not to be hindered by slight impediments, either on a journey or in his political career. A few evenings since, on his way to attend a court silling in Mansfield, he arrived at the south side of Ow l Creek near this place, but was unable to cross in consequence of the sv.ollen slate, of thestroam.
The next mor',,l,fS ith characteristic perse
verance andViVjenuitv, lie constructed a rati
of logs, with which he committed himself to the stream, and was borne across, with hag and baggage, in all safety."
Sam Slices opinion of the Americeins. I believe we may stamp the universe; we improve on every thing, and we have improved in our species. You'll search one while, I'll tell you, before you you'll find a man that, take him by and large, is equal to one of our free and enlightened citizens. He's the chap that has holh speed, wind and bottom: he's clear grit; ginger to the hack hone, 3011 may depend. It's generally allowed there aint the beat of them to be found any where. Spry as a fox, suple as an eel and cute as a weasel. Though I say it as I shouln't say it. they fairly take the shine off creation; they are actily equal to cash.
Aivful Picdiction. A learned Astronomer of Bremen has made a calculation which is enougii to make one tremble for the dreadful fate of posterity. According to the calculations of this sage, after a lapse of 83,000 years, a comet will approach to the earth in the same proximity as the moon, after 4,000.000 years it will approach to Hie distance of 7,700 geographical miles; and then, if its attraction equals that of the earth, the waters of the ocean v, :!i be elevated 13,000 feet, and a deluge will nrcossarily ensue. After a lapse of 22,000,000 years, this comet will then clas'i the earth.
A Tact On the 3d day of March last, the last day of his administration, Andrczo Jackson signed a bill for the incorporation of three Banks in the Territory of W isconsin. The bills of one of them at least have been in circulation here, as all who have been shaved on them will probably remember. Cleave land Herald.
A paper describing the effects cf a late storm, observes that it shattered mountains, tore up oaks,dismanlled churches, laid whole villages waste, and overturned a hav-stack.
Queen Victoria sways the sceptre over one hundred thirty millions of subjects. Quite a family for one woman, and she unmarried.
Mr. Van Bikex and Texas. It is a fact,
which cannot have escaped the attention of
ourrcauers, that, notwithstanding the pressing importance of our relations with Texas, not one word in reference to that Republic is to be found in the message. Are our relations with (hat country too delicate to be fpoken of, or is Mr. Van Burcn afraid to commit himself. Bait. Coon.
The Detroit Morning Post says that Gov. Mason has effected a loan of 5000,000, for the purposes of effecting the improvements projected by the State Government cf Michigan.
Ste hozo these Editors lozc each other. "A Van Buren Editor somewhere in Mississippi. rompliins that he is in danger of starvation Let 11111 starve. Lol(. Jour. CO" The "Van Buren Editor' thanks you most to death, most charitable scribe, and wishes a like pleasant fate may be in store for yourself if you escape hanging! '-May the hard hand of a vexatious need oppress and grind you,' and mav von wav lean n,l Inl
and hungry and more hungry still, until an-
ruv.v,ul lil5l poiatoe is "dancin to the melanchly music of a noiseless tie, and you are preuari.no n l..r,- ,
unk ofcom bread, with naught but the ghost of a mackerel to witness the sad ceremonv
lheri, when hke the perishing mariner on'the desolate wastes of Arabia, or Prometheus chained to vulture and the rock vou, living, suffer a!l the torments of the damned: then may so.tie pampered mcne I scribe, the bloated lampooner of his countries scar covered retrm.
ftnd strrphanticcuofisl of his country's demagoA
Large growth. The pine trees of New Hampshire grow so high that lightning can never strike them more than halfway up. New TRA.sLATiON.-Josey what did Squire Bmmmcil mean when he told them ere chaps that were righting at lection that he would summon the old possum com" git at us? Mo
ther, you mean the posse enmmitatus. Well
Matrimony. A gentleman, on'a rainy day met a farmer who said "Fine weather, this, sir it will make every thing spring out of the earth." -"Gad, I hope not," said th gentleman, ''for I buried my wife yesterday."
Ringworms can easily be cured by applying the concentrated chlorate of soda. The same article is an effectual cure for burns and the stings of bees, musquetoes, &c. &c.
Swgical Operation Doctor Francis Moran,
oiiNewtoa, A. J. on iriday last extracted a
cent from the threat of a child of Mr. J.ibez Hathaway, where it had lain six days. The
Sussex Herald remarks that it was lodged in the lower part of the pharynx, and was extracted at the first attempt and in less than one minute alter the commencement of the opera lion.
SI3 3-: RIFF'S SAI.K.
"STB Y VIRTUE of a decree of the Franklin Cir-
-SL cuit Court to me ir:ced by the Clerk of said court, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry at. the court house in Urookville on Satur
day the 13th day of January next, between the
hours ot 'J o cloclt A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day.
the rents and profits for the term of seven years, of
the following described lots of land; Lot. No 13 in Thomas's plat of Urookville, and lots No 15, 16,
27, 2, 44 and 47 in Allen's plat of the town ol
Brookvil'e, Franklin county, Indiana, and if the
rents and profits of the aforesaid lots of land will not sell for sufficient to satisfy the sum in said decree mentioned, the fee simple of said lots will
then and there be sold to the highest bidder or bid
ders, should the said mortgaged premises sell fo
enough to pay the amount of said decree, tog-ether with the interest and cost. Said lots are taken as the property of Benjamin Sed. Noble, et al, at the suit of Milton Stapo and Thomas Brown, and de
creed bv the Franklin Circuit Court to be sold pro
vided they sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the aforesaid decree with interest rnd costs. Also,
purchasers can pay cash down or one fourth down
and the balance iu equal payments at six and
twelve months, with six per cent interest. This 2Cth day of December, 18:37. 51--3w TH 'MAS PURSEL, Sh'ff F. C. Ia
CO MISTAKE-!! rwiiT;' t :i , , . .
'M'1"' Buirscriiicrs nav3 purcnasi'-.i the store
-ii- formerly occupied by Win. N. Uemy, in Urookville, on the corner directly south of II." S.
Tyner's store, where they are constantly receiving
all Kinds of Dry floods, foreign and domestick,
naruwaic, groceries, tinware, crockery of all kinds, books, shoes and boots, fancy articles, cutlery, tVc vc, all of which they will 'sell on as reasonable
terms as can be aliordeu in the county. All kinds
of Produce and Lumber taken in payment. ELIJAH 1)V1S,
CEORGE M. 11 Y I! AM.
Oct. 10, IS37. 40 tf
A co-partner? hip has been formed between David
iTEi. Price and John V. Hitt in the mercantile business, and willlin i-nniliictoil nn.io.iu i: i
. . , ....1..., .imii. me 111 ii (11 Josey, may he that were it, but I know it was j 'id t'rice Ac Co at the staud formerly occupied by something About a pessum. David Price in Urookville.
pessum.
Test of Intoxication. A native of the Emerald Isle was asked the other day how he could tell that a man was drunk. ''Faith," answered Pat, "I'd never be after saying that a man was drunk at all without I saw him try to light his pipe at a pump." Mr. Van Van Buren says in his message -"The people are prone to expect too much of the Government." The Whig Almanac says -"He bids fair to cure them of that propensity."
The Logansport Telegraph says, "syua.'frs" are beginning to occupy the lands lately purchased fron the Miami Indians, in the vicinity of that place.
Mechanics. Bricklayersare getting s3,50
per nay in urand Gulf Miss. The editor of
tne "Advertiser 7 says he is authorised to sav that horn fifty to one hundred bricklayers could obtain immediate and constant employment. 1 J
A son of Erin, who recently went out rabbit shooling,observine a Jackass, peepinover a hedge, immediately levelled his piece, exclaiming 'Oh, by the powers! that must be the father ot all rabbits.'
W fl,itn-.,,,...nl.,- .u.. , ,,.
uu.ii.vi uuiocn-c-s mai we enan oe aoie To ac
comodate our Iriends and customers on as trnnd
terms as can bo had in the State, and will give a
Our stock of merchandise is now very eoo. and
..v.v..m!" j-u, mm uy so QoinT we res-
pectiuny solicit aud confidently expect a liberal
nareoi patronage. DAVID PRICE & CO ifrooville, 14th Sept. 1S:5G.
EJocts, Shoes, &c. T5"UST received and for sale, 6 20O Pr. Miller's coarse boots. II do do shoes. I9,00 lbs. Iron assorted. ,OQ lbs. Covington Cotton Yarn. Also, brass kettles, all sizes, sole-leather, side, kip and calf skins, pine tubs and churns, wire seives, wrought nails, and axes. , . . K. A. S. TYNFJt. Prookville, Sept. 18, 1837. 37 bty
ROOTS & $saEs. 7TUST received a general assortment of Fhe t& and Coarse HOOTS, Millers do S1IOFS, Hoys do do Women's Calf Skin Shoes, Youth's do do Misses ,0 Children's do ALSO an assortment of Brass Kettles, large and small sizes, for sale by i - o o D-PRICE & Co. nrookvillc, Sept. 8th 1S37.
ini!iUii;iai!s, 'acts. siRiifi .nm ti . ..
HIE subscriber, Laving purchased tie Medi- j 1,7. " T ''Uli$. . cine and Drug Store of Dr. Kennedy in Brook- Hf L subscribers have received from Pittsburg
,ir .,ki;.. .rtmotii rvf ,-"t11 1 e i ni !3G el olii & and K.m.v.j
Regular and Botai.ic Medicines, Drugs, Paints, i tLcir. "nient of fepnng and Summer Goods' and Dye Stuffs, consisting, in part, as follows; ' coasting )n part of the following articles, namely-
mm xv..-iu:icKy jeans. Ked, frrceil
A little boy seeing a gentleman in the slreet piaced himself in a convenient place to speak with him; hen the gentleman came up, the boy pulled offhis hat, held it out to the rren-
ii i . -
u,-ui,.n, anu negged a tew cents. 'Money'' sa.d the gentleman, 'vou Imd better ask fo'r manners thna money ' 'I asked,' said the hoy. 'for what I thought you had the most of.'
"..i.,Ji.JVJUlitlti r1,.V':Subscriber respectfully informs
uiccmzensof Franklin county, that Vs he continues the
in i the town of Urookville, 1'iankl
Alchohol Annise Seed Antimony Antimonial Yine Arrow Root Arsenic Aqua Amonia Acid Sulphuric do Muriatic do Nitric . do Tartaric Balsam Capavia Hrbadoes Tar Horax Burgundy Tiich Castor Oil Cardamon seed Carbonate iron Cam. Flowers Cloves Cinnamon Colomba Rad Corosive Sublimato Cream Tartar Co'ocyiith Cocu'us Indicus Cantharides Calomel Digelatis Ex. llyosciomus Emetic Tartar Ess. Cinnamon " Peppermint Flour sulphur Ginger Gum Opium do Camphor
Aloes - - Ara'oic Assafo?tida Guiacum Myrrh Scammony Tragacanth Shellac
Cal. Magnesia
Alanna Nutgulla Nitrate Potash
I Nux Vamic-e i Liquorice Ex. Oil Almonds
Anise Ctoso Juniper Lemon Olive Sassafras Hemlock Wintergreen Lavender
do do do do do do do do
do Kino Ippicas Jalap Juniper berries Laudanum
! do ' do ; do ' do ! do ! dO i do i do i da
do Spike , Orsrge Pcl'1 j Paregoric Elixir ; Peruvian Bark Prepared Chalk Quassa I Quicksilver Rod pereipitata j Rheubarb
Rotten Sloua lied Saunders Ep. Salts Rock S ilts SospCanil Sodi Soap Sp'ts Turpontins Squills yrup of Squills Sul. Quiniua Spigelia Senna Bi. Carb. Soda Sugar Lead Sulphur Ether Sweet Sp'ts Nitre Sponge Syringes Tin. Castor do Digtalis do Yalerian do Rheubarb Venice Turpentina White Vitrol Perfume Boar Oil
n -i"0' valL'I":.i', cassimej
wime umneis. ivose Ac saddle blankets. BUck brown and claret merinoes, plain and figured Cir' cassians of various colors. Brown and bleachH sheeting and shirtings. R
! cotton drills. Canton flannels, assorted colors I I able diapers, linnen. cotton and Rn' i-....
and floor oil cloths, figured and plain. Iris, Germ-in, French and Russian, linens. Twilled baginga. Cambrics, assorted colors, nlai.. nj
iigured. 1 igureJ and plain, mull, book, jaconet and bvy.ss muslins. Figured and plain bobinot.
oiiiv, threat! anu cotton bobint o-ir, .r.- i
t . - , . , 3 anu larpa
LRfiios oravats and collars. Italian, French, En-
........ 1'iinia. and tabby vel
.vl-io, .u.;u c.juirs, p.ain and hgured. Ficrnrp,lf n-ii! i-j;i-r.:i.i v.t. I?., 1 . : .1 1 ureal
j and caslmiorc einwb
AuKerci;ie!s, assorted eo nr A
p.ain. I lag, bandanna and pongee silk hamlkerJ chiefs; Hag, cotton, and gingham, do. Black, Italj
14,1 "Jiureu ures suus. Wti'te, blue, pink
giciu anu muwil UUICMCU. J,aOICS DlaCIv ail'l
white silks, beavor and kid gloves. Gentleinen'J
imcn, u-ciaver anu ouckskin gloves, and buckskin:
1 mittens, uum elastic, worsted, and cotton 8U8 1 nindpra SJ im- 1 11 .r t i ! 1 j n . ,1 f . . ; . . . 1 .
( - ... imounu l im, ssuritu colors.
opooi.wire and hall cotton; Scotch thread. Men-! I fur and silk hats and caps. Ladies' satin, Le.n el 1 and figured satin bonnuts; tuscan, Ingliorn, ami spotted straw ditto. Men's coarse and finp hrm-
j and shoes. Ladies' calf, seal, morocco and iar i ing shoes ocJ boatees; children's coarse and fi, ; ditto.
; Also, o general assortment of groceries, hard
y.,,l- anu Luucii , queen s, giass ana tin warn, amB
j winnow glass ot va--iou8 dimensions. Nails anJ i castings. Bar and other iron. American ani j English blister, and cast-steel. Cross cut mil
1 iiiui taws. raa irons, trying pans, trace and bal j ter ch iins. Brass andirons and shovels and tons
1 snoeis, spaues, pitch and man
naiiii ana uro.id axes, ficc. Ac,
We invite our friends and the public generallJ
to can ana see tor themselves, whether the assort mrnf nu-ilittr .nil , ; c 1
....... t, M .. , u.j j.. ,v,u in inir goods are not sucq
as wm piease. IJ.VVII -"RICE Ac CO Urookville, Ind, .May 27, 1S37. 2-ibU
re forks; pitch
PATENT MEIKCIXES.
Bateman's Drops British oil Balsam of Life Godfrey's Cordial Opodeldoc Thompson's Eye Water Worm Tea Lee's Pills ;iu:;i Blue Vitrol Madder Litharge Prussia Blue
Spanish brown Gardner's Liniment Fahnestork's Vermifuge Cleveland's Ague Drops Medicamentum Pulmovary Halsam La Mott's Tooth Balm Itch Ointment Ward's Hair Oil Essence of Suap Indigo Hive Syrup
Shoo Varnish
Together with a great variety of other Drugs and medicines, paints, patent medicines, &c. necessary for a good apothecary shop, for wholesale or retail. Orders from physicians will be carefully and promptly attended to. C. CAIN. Brnokville, Den. 1, 1S37. 49 bty
Ia'!i!, IVlt-cIiciiics, Pain!, Ac. W& & s. TYNER keep on hand a general as11a. sortment of the following articles, which they will Fell at wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati prices.
Opodeldoc
Bateman's drop3 Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike ?ilsam 3 1 fo Doct. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Bloodgood's elixir of health
Fahnestock's vermifuge
Cleveland 8 ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafcetida 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 8iiutf Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Relined borax Calcined do Nut-gulls March 14th, 1S37.
Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drops Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohol 1 :,
i russian oiuo In li Red lead yhite do V enetian red Spanish brown Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint " cinnamon Wa fe rs Ess. spruce Saleratus Montague's bahn foi the teeth Blue vitrol
White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's nilla
! Cnnatto j Aarb. Magnesia I IVut.megs I Sulphate Quinine 12 bty
SOOJEIt GOODS.
HJ iiiM'-K are now receiving fr0nJ
11 lor: "iiaceipuia and Kaltimore, ail
Aicneiii ussorunent ot Summer Goods, which they will sell at Cincinnati prices, and receive in n"ivmfnf ofr n I 1 : .. iii it- . , ....
-' " i"iiuiaim, v1110, rventucity, lUinoia
dm niosr 01 me eastern Uank notes. The follow ing articles comprise a part of their stock, lo-wit
iijb, oiacK, onve, brown, invisibia green anJ
uiacn-mixea cioths. Blue, brown, drab, groenl oxford and steelmixed satinets; Striped do. KeJ
unu wnue uanneis. alexican mixtures, blue dri!
and caummer stripes. Brown sheetings and shir
tings. IJIeached shirtings. Bleached and browd
couon drilling. Lunen and cotton table diapew
iriasn and t rench linen. Coloured cambrics.-! French, English and American ginghams anJ prints. Pointed muslins. White, but! and colour!
ed Merseillcs vestings. Eig'd, velvet and valen
cia do. tied ticking. Canvass and paddind
"IJ" "ros- 08 Htiinc. Italian, Lustring and Sen chew. Colored and black Gro.da Nap. do. Fi"'
uroue fta,, do. Fig'd Satin. Black siik vclvel
anu tig d velvet vesting. White, pink, green as blue horence. Pongee, bandanna and il;ig sil hdk fs. Gro da Nap siik, gauze, hernaiu, m!
musiin ana crape lrcss hdk'ls. Tamboured rJ
worhed muslin collars and capes. Fig'd and pla
oooinci. iuread and bobinet laces and edging Bonnet, cap, lustrinr and sati
Bobinet and grecian quiiling. Thread, bobinet am muslin insertions. Blond edgings and quillings Worsted blond edgings. Black bombazine am satin stocks. White silk hose. Bl'k. white am
zebra; cotton S,- black worsted do. Misses coloured
ana wmte cotton do. Lamb's wool, white silk
mixcu, orown and white cotton half hose. Ladies
iu, nearer, cotton and silk gloves. Gentleinen'i buckskin, beaver, kid and coulered and white cut ton do. Silk, Scotch, gingham and cotton umbrel
las. Parasols. Corded skirts, cambrics, fig'd ani
piain jaconet, boois, Swiss and mull muslins. In fant caps and cap borders. Dimitr. Gum elas
tic, worsted and cotton suspenders; 6ewing silkf and twist, luilting cotten, Gotten balls Ac patent!
uireau. iauies morocco, Ivid, Calfskin and last ing shoes. Mens coarse leather and calfskin boots
.Ileus coarse leather, Kip, and Calf skin shoes
.Hisses lasting & Kid do. Childreus leather and
lasting do- Tuscan, open cottage, straw and fig'di
sanuu uonnets. i lowers. Iihn loaf fur an
sil.t Hats. ALSO ON HAND
A good asortment of Groceries l.nrdu-arn unifl
cutlery, queens ware, glass ware, saddlery and tinl
iuicitimueuus auu oianli books. Iron, nails and c istings. Cross-cut-saws, grain shove's
u.uuy ginss, snoveis and spades. Collins: Co axes, brass kettles, cofTe mill. Cotten yarn 4- can
aie wick. Seives, painted buckets, and pin
ciiurus anu tubs, straw knives, looking glassei
'Sam,' said a L-entleman whr wUhorl i-a
gjnna ihe state of Ins nciohbor's hr.il.!, n " Z" ' V ' Z " W . ""Mlf. c!J to hiss
tea-ket- the street and ask how cKl Mr.ar.ilMrs s . : iT . -! ""l."
innrl.il rn, . . . -.-. vti I u 11 1 "j. -i I n lerior lO ail V 1 II t i
, . y.. orviU''t "onigas required, return-! Ills s!l0i' :s "nmodiately north ofR. A; S
ed the followin answer
merits an about Co
'Mr. Smith's rnmnli.
ments and saj s he is about 70 and Mrs. Smith nnrmt fi.
j ......v,, I 1 1 2 I i 1 1 vU.
n Mt . j uere liC 13 Prepared to execute all contracts or oiders in his lino nt ti. -i
, notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure eitlmr
will do well to call and examine his workf As he'
hop, he
satisfaction by
country.
lyner s
Domestic Attachment. Hiram Clem, ) VS. ( Charles Wools' N
E U remembered that on the 7th day ofDe- - cember, A. D a writ r,r n..,.,.: .
tactuaent was, bv me. us ip-? ti. .i .
... , - iiwid case, lO a.tach the goods and chattlrs, rights and credits.
.... n, . tM.rcis, ot ti,e s,;,d Charles Woods as uf d directed to M. V. Simonson one of the Constables of Spnngaeld township, county of Fr.nk in, Indiana and the same was duly returned to my office as follows.- December the 0th, h, v mg attached one bedstead and stand. Ii.n'.
contents, one table, two buckets and coffee-mill harre and contents, one bedstead, lot of rne'tle one plough, crock and coffee boiler, one tu n ngl lathe, pair of martingales, neck yoak, nine chairs wagon, three head of horRP, tt ' . - airs"
lon--ci.nin.onn Kn.t.ll., 1 7.7' . ' ?Pers'
petition partition
At a late celebration of the old bachelor at Bloomington Indiana, the following villianous toast was drunk: "The Fair! Saints in the churches aneelsin Uir hall i-nom A a. -.i.
m the kitchen.''
Store. Call and see.
, FRANKLIN McGINNIS. Brookv.lle.Dec. 2ot h , 8 35 52 bty
tii-vice and gmgletree
rips W .r..!..
tied of the pendency of said writ, and
- .. . v, cam i iin rm ., i . .
j -
The Broohrille insurance compan ISrnT ProParcdI to "ko insurance on property' 11 I or terms apply at the office of the Company west upper room in I). Price A.- Go's store i ,v ABNER M'CARTY, Pres Lno. XV. Hitt, Sec'y. Brookrille, July 3, 1837. 26 bty
appear on the 0th day of January D iSSS , one o'clock P. M. on'said d""L A.,' V'
same j'-nd dele, mined in labse DecemJer US'
nilllE subscribers will pay tJC i.;vllf , ? , -
Arthur JIartin, "J VS. Martha Ilanna. Thomna On
iviiignt, Susanna Knight make and Rachael F. Pettit and I land.
1 ittit, her husband, whose christian name is unknown.
l I 18 herpby given to the aforesaid 31at
- iiu iianna, 1 homas Knight, Susanna Knight
, i uui wno3e ohnstian name is unknown and h. e.nd wife Rach.el F. Pettit, heirs of Ma
r ivniglit, ucc .1. and all other nersnns c..ii.:crned
ji t.iep.emisos.th u I slnii move.on the first day of
-,i 7 1 11 lhe ranklin circuit court, which
wm ""men at the court house in Brookville en
ine inira .uomiay of February next, for the appoint merit of commissioners to make partition of the fol
low mg lots of land, to-wif The south half of lot
io. o and b. and the whole of lots No. 2, 9,1, '' 63,9 nmflO. nud part ofh.ts 2:Jand24, n ' w''"c!' arf situated in that ptrt of the town of Srookvihe in the county of Frankl.n and State
...uiana, wuici, Was laid off by Jesse . TlioniM
and others. And also asm,
ing nd town. All of which ' heiou.ed t.. ti.e said deceased in her li.etirne. ARTHUR MARTIN.
y John Kvman, his Att'v. Nov. 2."th, ls;J7. 49
EAmzz at rreiB.
OV. KDBINOTON, BARBER & HAIW DRESSKit ),- l.,.J k; .1,0 tnxd
- '"""ICT IllUltll III III. I of IJrookvdle for the purpr.se of serving all wM
may ravor mm with a call; and he hopes by tr'S
Ul..t,w , ousiness, to merit a share of puDiil
J'ULl ill "KS, N. B. Ho will also Renovate Coats, Pnt and V ests. ILa shop is immediately under O. T (.iarkson's Printin? Offic. 1
Xovebr 97, 1837. 4-