Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 January 1838 — Page 4

3I1SC E Lf. AXEOiS.

The lowing verses, like the lines of Burns' "Lapraik." appear to be addressed "to some kind w,fe They show more natural pathos, and tar deeper tenderness, than the general run of our sentimental Annual poetry. I l,OVE THEE MORE AND MORE. Faithful in fortune's darkest hour, Till then our loves were dreams of youth. 'Twas then I felt affection's power, 'Twas then I proved thy bosom's truth. Yea, when I see the gushing tear Bedim the eye that thrilled beiore, I feel that thou indeed art dear, And love thee love thee more and more. Waked from a soft Elysian trarco To life's severe reality, I flnd in thy most pensive glance A deeper, sweeter sympathy. Our grief, as from one fountain spring. Now that our mutual joys are o'er Yes, not a sorrow time may bring, But I shall love thee more and more. I'll clasp thee yet I'll clasp thee yet, Though passion's burning hour is past, Nor breathe one accent of regret That the bright moments fleet so fast; Nay, the more dark the sky may be, And ihe more loud the storm may roar, The closer will I cling to thee. And love thee love thee more and more. Thus far together have we come Nor be the hope the prayer supprest, That" we may reach our long, last home Together, and united rest. But should my fate be first to die. While death stands beck'ning at the door, I'll turn to thee, and fainly sigh, I love thee love thee more and more.

Alchohul Annise Seed

always two sides in the nppearance ol every1 project a bright and dark side. Give

yourself no labor in examing the bright side for that will usually present itself in colors sufficiently attractive. But be diligent in

thoroughly investigating ihe dark side of the picture. Look with an eye of scrutiny; at the wost apect it can assume endci.vcrto

discover its greatest disadvantages and itsjAntimony most remote liabilities to foiinrp. On the one 1 Antimonial Wine

ih nnnop. Arrow Root

-f ..n: . .. ; j .... ..vreei;iu

.tin gui uiiiicuiiil's or conjure up vain huu unreal obstacles and neither should you neglect to recognize every well-grounded objection, and look it fairly in the face. And from all your means of information, delibe

rately form your judgment, as to the most pro

per course to pursue. And when you have

once engaged in any honorable occupation,

DRUGS, MEDICINES,

THE subscriber, having purchased tie Medicine and Drugstore of Dr. Kennedy in Brookville, offers to the public a good assortment of Regular and Botanic Medicines, Drugs, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, consisting, in part, as follows;

Aqua Amonia Acid Sulphuric do Muriatic do Nitric do Tartaric Balsam Capavia Barbadocs Tar Borax

Bjrgundy Pitch

or entered upon any proper branch of busi-j Castor Oil

ncss, let all instability, ana liculeness, and

doubt, be banished from the mind call into requisition all your effective powers be industrious, persevring, cconimical, and patient let no new visionary scheme charm your attention into another channel and you will be on the high road that leads to prosper! ty. The mania of speculation has been the ruin of multitudes in our land. Those who are brought under the sway of its delusion, are

hence led to despise the slower method of;

their fathers, cf obtaining wealth by honest industry and persevcrar.ee, as tedious nnd useless: and it is their constant study to de

vise some scheme, by which they can leap into boundless wealth. This thirst for speculation, has been the source of immense evil to our country. And not the least among its evils, is that it leads to the neglect of the common, yet most useful avocations of life those branches of productive industry, upon which our general welfare depends and begets not only fickleness of mind, but idleness, chicanery and corruption. Young men should beware of this rage for speculation Where it enriches one, it plunges a thousand into poverty. It seems, indeed, to be nothing less than a strife amosi:? a certain class, to defraud

ny other busi-ione another, and the public at larce; and

ness to that in which fthey are engaged, therefore, the honorable and the upright can

Their minds are usually filled with some new j not with propriety engage in its excesses, and wonderful project, or employed in un- The only laudable and safe method of aco,uifolding some magnificent discovery, which ring wealth, is loengage in some occupation i

they believe will astonish the world, and i tnat is usfal to your fellow-beings; and ifyou

are industrious, prudent, persevering and sta-j

From Ihe .Magazine and Advocate. A VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. BY REV. J. M. AUSTIN.

CH.irTE". X. STABILITY OF .iruit..

How often do we discover people ot tms character generally denominated "lickleminded." They are seldom satisfied with their present condition or employment preferring almost any other situation to the one

thev hanoen lo occunv, and

hiinw iitvh.t!i!:M. tvpnlfh into their posses

sion." Sat h people are generally industrious not, however, in that steady application lo useful business, which will in time yield a certain reward hut in building stupendous and beautiful '-castas in the air," which arc reared this hour, only to be demolished the next! "The"fickk-niinded" man is not satisfied with doinq tcrllhe is not willing to "let well

alone" and his ninti is constantly

ootaining a

in devising scheme s lo do better! In entering a new occupation, he looks at every thing through the medium of an ardent imagination. He believes lie shall realize speedy and abundant wealth from his change of employment: and for iv season he is industrious and persevering. Xiut at length the gildings of the imagination becomes etfuccd by sober reality; and when lie discovers the real nature of his business its actual advantages and disadvantages it almost invariably falls short of his expectations; and his industry slackens, his energy fails he becomes discouraged, and a-

bandous his occupation for some new scheme, ... - - ... Vl . ,

which more tnan probably, wiu also natter him for a season, and again end in disapdVmlment. And the man "wonders how all the embarrassments in the world happen lo meet exactly in his way, to place him in those situations for which he is peculiarly unadapted nnd in which he is also willing to think no other man could have acted with such facility orconfidence. Incapable of setting up a firm purpose on tne basis of things as they are, he is often employed in vain speculations on some different sapposalle state of things, which would have saved him from all this perplexity and irresolution." People who give way to this instability can not prosper to any extent. They arc constantly liable to be deceived and involved in difficulty. Their sanguine temperament leads them to look upon impossibilities as probabilities, and upon probabilities, as certainties! From this credulous, inconsistent disposition this incessant inclination to change this desire, while do-;

ing well to do much better how many have

been reduced from competency and fair prospects, to ullerruin and despair!

I have already remarked that the minds of

men naturally differ very materially, in res

pect to firmness nnd stability of purpose But a deficiency in these valuable qualifica

ttons, need not bean irrepairable defect. It

can, to a good degree, be remedied by proper

exertion ana application. V hen you become sensible that your mind is constitutionally in-

enneu to uckieness and instability (but a little candid self-examination will enlighten you on this point) you should then call up all your energies to counteract this tendencynnd it should be your study to strengthen these weak properties of the mind, by a con: stant and watchful guard upon its operations. 13y proper exertion the mind can be trained into a good degree of firmness and decision.

so that its promptings may not be changed by every varying wind. By obtaining the mastery over your mental powers, you may concentrate them on any given subject within

jour comprehension,and search out its foun

dation, its bearings and influences, and ascertain the weight of the claims it has upon your attention. To act safely, requires you to act wisely, cautiously and firmly. You should ponder well all the measures you adopt. Never enter upon any important undertaking rashly,at

ble-mindeti, you can not avoid

comiorlabie livelihood, with the prospect of securing in cli:e time a sufficient amount of wealth, to give you all the enjoyment that can flow from riches. The c'.d maxim cautions us not to have too many irons in the fire, lest some should burn. Dr. Clarke imagines this to be a needless caution. He says a man cannot have too many irsns in the tire, and that lie should thrust in Shovel, tongs and poker." But I differ from the Doctor in this respect. It is true, there are minds so bountifully endowed,possessing so great a variety of powers, so much energy, discrimination, and elasticity, that they can successfully engage in various branches of business at the same time. But such minds are more rare than common. The generality of mankind will succeed far better by directing nil their attention to one branch cf business, than by distracting it among a variety. It is wise, therefore, still to adhere lo the old

maxim, and beware of having too many irons in the fire. Let not the stability cf your mind be shaken by ill-luck or by misfortunes. "Don't be discouraged, if in the outset cf life, things do not go on smoothly. It seldom happens that the hopes we cherish of the future are realized. The path of life in the prospect, appears smooth and level enough; but when we come to travel it, we find it all up hill, and generally rough enough. The journey is a laborious one, and whether poor or wealty, high or low, we shall find it car disappointment if we build on another calculation. " To endure what is to be endured, with as much cheerfulness as possible, and to elbow our way nseasily as we can through the great crowd, hoping for little, yet striving for much, is perhaps the true plan. But don't be discouraged, if occasionally you slip'down by the way, and your neighbors tread over you a little in other words, don't let a failure or two dishearten you. Accidents happen miscalculations

will sometimes be made things will turnout

dillerently from our expectations.and we may be sufferers. It is worth while to remember that fortune is like the skies in April, sometimes cloudy, and sometimes clear and favorable; and as it would be folly to despair of again seeing the sun. because to-day it is stormy, so it is unwise to sink into despondency when fortune frowns, since, in the common course of things, she may surely be expected to smile again. Don't be discouraged, under any circumstances. Go steadily forward. Rather consult your own conscience, than the opionions of men, though the last are not to be disregarded. Be industrious; be frugal; be honest; deal in perfect kindness with all.

exercisng a neighborly and obliging snirit in

your whole intercourse; and if you do not

prosper as rapidly as any of your neighbors.

uepcnu upon a, you will be as happy.

Cardamon seed

Carbonate iron Cam. Flowers Cloves Cinnamon Colomba Had Corosive Sublimate Cream Tartar Co'ooyuth Coculus Indicus Caniharides Calomel Digelatis Ex. Hyosciomus Emetic Tartar Ess. Cinnamon " Peppermint flour sulphur Ginger Gum Opium do Camphor do Aloes do Arabic do Assafcetida do Guiacum do Myrrh do Scammony do Tragacanth do Shellac do Kino Ippicac Jalap Juniper berries Laudanum PATENT

Bateman's Drops

British oil Balsam cf Life Godfrey's Cordial Opodeldoc Thompson's Eye Water Worm Tea Lee's Pills Alum Bine Vitrol Madder Litharge Prussia Blue

Cal. Magnesia Manna Nutgulls Nitrate Potash Nux Vamiee

j Liquorice Ex. j Oil Almonds j do Anise i do Close j do Juniper I do Lemon i do Olive

do Sassafras do Hemlock do Wiutergreeu do Lavender do Spike Orange Peel Paregoric Elixir . Peruvian Bark Prepared Chalk Quassa Quicksilver Red percipitate Rheubarb Rotten Stone Red Saunders Ep. Salts Rock Salts Soap Castil Soda Soap ' Sp'ts Turpentine

Squills

Syrup of Squills Sul. Quinine Spigelia Senna Bi. Carb. Soda Sugar Lead Sulphur Ether Sweet Sp'ts Nitre Sponge Syringes Tin. Castor do Digtalis do Valerian do Rheubarb Venice Turpentine White Vitrol Perfume Boar Oil

MEDICINES.

Spanish brown Gardner's Liniment Fahneetock's Vermifuge Cleveland's Ague Drops Medicamentum Pulmovary Balsam La Mott's Tooth Balm Itch Ointment Wards Hair Oil Essence of Soap Ir.digo Hive Syrup Shoe Varnish

Together with a great variety of other Drugs and medicines, paints, patent medicines, &c. necessary for a gcod apothecary shop, for wholesale or re--t ail. Orders from physicians will be carefully and promntly attended to. C. CAIN. Brookville, Dec. 1, 1SC7. 49 bty

JBSrsjgs, Medicines, Paints, &c. M& S. TYNER keep on hand a general assortment of the following articles, which they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cin

cinnati prices.

Opodeldo

Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike Jalsarn life Doet. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Bloodgood's elixir health

Fahnestock's vermifuge

Cleveland's 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 snuff Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Refined borax Calcined do Nut-gulls March 14lh, 1S37.

Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drops Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohol Litharge Prussian blue Tnd. Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish brown Madder Chrome yellow

Uo Green Ess. peppermint " cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruca Saleratus

Montague's balm for

the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia IVutmegs Sulphate Quinine 12 bty

the impulse of any ileeting e.votio;:, but br deliberate and reflective examine it in ;;l! its bearings, and weigh woil its probable results. You should net forget that there are

Monthly Repository.

BOOTS & SHOES. UST received a general assortment of Fise and Coarse BOOTS,

Millers do SHOES, Boys do do Women's Calf Skin Shoe, Youth's di do Misses do Children's do ALSO, an assortment of Brass Kettles. l.irtr

and small sizes, for sale by

D. PRICE & Co. JfrookviMe, Sppt. Pth IroT.

-BTtANCY

JOB WORK.

in the Leatctt iasrner

U AIEI nX UF AC TO 11 Y.

rHVIlubscnber respectfully informs

JiL thecitizens of Franklin county, that

lie tun i times, me ousinessor CfilAER MAKING in the town of Brookville. V

Indiana, where he is Drenared to ptPntn

all contracts or oiders ia his line, at the shortest

notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs,

in uu w,n w tan aim examine nis work. As he intends to apply himself closelv to his si. i.

J . . . i - I C . I . I , - ' '

uiuciB uiuiBGii inai ne win render s.Ttisfatir. K

doing his work not iuferior to any in the count

His shop is immediately north of R. & S. Tyner's Storf. flail and '

FRANKLIN McGINNIS-

urooKvuie, uec. y-tu,83;

A LIST OF LETTERS, remaining in the Post Office at Brookville, Indiana, which, if not taken out before March 31, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.

Jan'v 1. 1833

A mack Win

Alger Freeman Allen John Sen.

Adams Phebe care of Jacob Kliue Adams Fe'oe

Barwick Rev Joseph S 2

Brown White Biglow I Bates John or Collands Burchfield Perry Burchficld JoLn Brady John P Bartley John Brose Adam Bignam James Bradburn Dr John Clerk of P. C. Ca6tor Autbony Clements Jas M Cotter Bradberry Clements Richard Custer Solomon Case J L Carmichael Jukh Clark David M Due Martin Dodd Capt A G Denniston Geo Durham Jeremiah Fcsher Jacob Ferris J W Grasmuck Franc Gesell Philip Seuhart Godwin Elizabeth Gary James Howard Noble Heatoti Wm Hawl Miss Martha alstead K W ialstead Rob't umphrey John G enderson Mrs- Sarah iartman Frederick Hartman Hugh Hasty John Hallo well P S and T Jarding John Haegel Lewis Haywood John finnian N O Hurley Jane G Jacobs William

I Ikv

Johnson Isaac

Johnson Mrs Eliza Lewis Abner Lackey James Leish Francis Merideth Wm Misener Mr Mount David Esq'r Mott Abigal Mrs Murphy John McClure James McCafferty Joseph McKinney Won J T Nicholas Mary Nelson Wm Powell Amy Prifogal Peter Pierce Solomon Powell Wm Petson John Jr Reinband D " Robe Rev Jas T Rogers George Richardson Samuel Ray James Shrock F Shaw Mrs Eleanor Stout Joab Steel Samuel Scott Win Strawbe Cristan Snider John Sloan fervey Snell M C Stout Jacob Seals John Stonmn David Smith D Lord Esq'r Smith Richard Smith Jonathan

Torbut Col.

Temple Benjamin Turbelt Joseph Thomas Joseph Usher David Vieley David E Wilson Robort Webb Miss Amy Webb Henry Wise Miss Jane C Wilson Wm While James N

GEORGE BERRY, P. M.

. WIXTEEt GOODS. E have receiveuj within the !ast few weeks from New York, Baltimore, and Cincinnati'

a fresh supply of Winter Goods, which we offer for sale, at wholesale or retail, at reduced prices The following articles comprise a part of ourstoc';' to-wit; " "' Biue, black, drab, claret, brown, olive and inrisible green Cloths. Blue, green, brown and OsforJ. mixed Cassimers. Blue, brown, drab, green, nc'. mixed and striped satinets. Kentucky Jear'i Black, brown, green, purple and blue French and English Mcrinoes. Red, white and green Flanpels. Rose, whitney and saddle blankets. Green

Jlacinaw do. riaid and red Lmseys. Clenched unbleached, and colored canton Flannels. Crown and bleached sheetings and shirtings. Brown and bleached cotton drills. Linen and cotton table diapers. Russian do; Irish linen aud lawn; bed tic' ing; coloured cambrics; canvas and paddinoEnglish, French and American Prints and Ginghams. ZJlack silk and tabby Velvets. J3iackrosde Rhine, Italian lustring and SencLew Silk. Coloured figured and plain Gros de Nap do; Fil ured and plain, book, jaconet and Swhs muslingplain mull do; figured and plain bobinets; corded skirts, thread and bobinet edgings and laces; infant caps nnd cap borders; needleworked and tarabarined capes and collars. White, pink, blue and brown florence. BVk and white Italian crape; cassimer and Frencii shawls; tibet and Prussian hdk'fs; hernani, gauze, silk, muslin end gro da nap silk dress do. Flag silk, pongee and black 6ilk hdk'fs. White jaconet, gingham and fiac cotton do. iJlack stocks. ZJlacks $ w hite cotton white sill: hose; black lambs wool and worsted do. Ladies beaver, kid and white and black silk g-loves! Mens beaver, kid and Germon do and Luck skin mittens. Silk, scotch gingham and cotton umbrellas. Gumelastic, worsted and cotton suspenders. Ladies satain beaver and figured satin bonnets Misses' satin bcavar do; Mens fur and siik Lais Fur, selct and seal skin caps; Mens coarse a;;d line boots and shoes; Coys coarse boots a::d shoes; Ladies calf skin, morccco, kid and lasting shoes; jBIack and white cotton wadding, oil cloths and sill; oil cloth aprons; Sewing silk and twist; Spool wire.ball and skein sewing cotton.-carriagc and riding whips Willow baskets yc Sc ALSO, A good assortment of groceries, Queensware, hardware and cutlery, Tin and glassware, ea.Idlerv Nails, iron and castings Cross cut saws, sho"vels and spades Jrass andirons and shovels nj torgs; Trace and halter chains, window glass: Cotton yarn, carpet warp and cotton bats; seives. grass and hemp bed cords, &c Arc Dec 2G 1S37 II & S TYNEIt

ST) ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of w- Franklin County, Indiana, that he has commenced the business of CEIAEfi&MAKIXG in all its various branches, in the town of Brookville, where lie 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 i?m PaiEiiiias; will be executed at the shortest notice, and in the neatest manner. He flatters himself that he will render satisfaction to all those who mat call on him for any of the above. His shop is directly opposite the Franklin Hotel. Oct. 11. 1837. 40 tf

A Polite Request. fpnilE subscribers beg leave to inform their -B- friends and customers that they are desirous to make settlement, on or before the lirstofnext month, with all who have open accounts standing on their books. Those who may be unprepared to close their accounts with cash, will be expected to

do it by note. D. PRICE At CO. Brookvilla, 13 Dec'r, 1837. 50

Insurance against Fire. HE INDIANA MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will issue policies

against losses by fire in the county of Franklin.

Ihe peculiar advantages of insurance in this

Company, terms, &c. will be made known on ap plicatiou to the agent at Brookville. JOHN A. MATSON, Agent, I. M. F. I. C. Dec. 20th, 18:i7. 51 7 w

5 bty

ESoots, Shoes, &e. UST received and for sale,

200 Pr. .Millers coarse boots. .lOO do do shoes. 12,000 lbs. Iron assorted. S,SOO lbs. Covington Cotton Yarn, Also brass kettles, ail sizes, sole-leather, side, iip and calf skins, pine hs i. ' ,:.'

seives, wrought nails, and axes. - '

Brookville, Sept. 18, 1837. R" & ' TIS;

of aii ki..,!f executed LAN lv DEEDS, Justices and Coasts at Ibia ctecc. (-l biaaksfcr sale a the Arr.erJcaa cfice. j

05-ATO MISTAKE!!! PHlHE subscribers have purchased the Store -H- formerly occupied by Wm. N. Remy, in Brookville, on the corner direct! v south nf S.

Tyner's 6tore, where they are constantly receiving all ., t r... r i " r - , , .. .6

nuiua ui jiy uuuus, loreigu anu uomestick, hardwaie, groceries, tinware, crockery of all kiuds, books, shoes and boots, fancy articles, cutlery, fcc S-c, all of which they will sell on as reasonable terms as can be afforded in the county. All kinds of Produce and Lumber taken in payment. ELIJAH DAVIS, GEORGE M. BYI1AM. Oct. 10, 1S37. 40 tf

A CABS1. rflALEB B. SMITH & CHARLES II. TEST V- takes this opportunity of informing the public that in future they will punctually attend the 5 rankbn Circuit Court at its sitting, and all pro-

lessionai Dusiness cenhded te either in said court

ui receive tneir joint attention. CALEZ? B. SMITH, t rr is,- CHARLES II. TEST Jan.27, 1637. 7

and SIMM! GODS. TgnHE subscribers have received from, Pimlurnh H 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. Red, green rr.d white flannels. Rose & saddle bhnhets. Black, brown and claret merinoes, plain and figured. Circassians of various colors. Brown and blcaeLed sheetings and shirtings. Brown ana bleached cotton drills. Canton flannels, assorted colors. Table diapers, linnen, cotton ami Russia. Table and floor oil cloths, figured and plain. Irish, German, French and Russian, linens. TwilleJ baging3. Cambrics, assorted colors, plai:, ani figured. Figured and plain, mull, book, jaconet and Swis3 muslins. Figured and plain bobinets. Silk, thread and cotton bobinet edgings ar.,1 laces. Ladies cravats and collars. Italian, French, Luglish and American prints. Silk cud tabby velvets, assorted colors, plain and fisrureJ. LVured

and valntia vestings. Bed tickings. Buckram, canvass and padding. 3Ierino, valentia, cassinier and cashmere shawls. Thibit, prusshn a:iJ si!!; dres liandkerchiefs, assorted colors, figured a!:d plain. Flag, bandanna and pongee siik handkerchiefs; flag, cotton, and gingham, do. Jilaek, Italian and figured dres 6ilks. Wh.'ta, blue, pink, green and brown florence. Ladies' blicic and white silks, beaver and kid gloves. Gentlemen's linen, beaver and buckskin gloves, and buckskin mittens. Gum elastic, worsted, and cotton suspenders. Sewing silks aw -twist, assorted colors. Spool, wire and bail cotton; Scotch thread, ilea's fur anil silk hats and caps. Ladies' satin, beaver and figured eatin bonnt-ts; tuscan, leghorn, and spotted straw ditto. Men's coarse and ilne boots and shoes. Ladies' calf, seal, morocco and lasting shoes and bootees,- children's coarse and nine ditto. Also, a general assortment of groceries, bardware and cutlery, queen's, glass aud tinware, ami window glass of various dimensions. Nails and castings. Bar and other iron. American and English blister, and cast-steel. Cross cut and mill saws. Sad irons, frying pans, trice and baiter chains. Brass andirons and shovels and tongs; shovels, spades, pitch and manure forks; pitch, hand and broad axes, &c. S"C, We invite our friends and the public generally to call and see for themselves, whether the assortment, quality, and prices of our goods are not such as will please. DAVID .-Ml ICE & CO. Brookville, Ind, May 27, 1837. l bty

Notice. Qce of the Brookville lusurance Company , Brookville. 1st .T.m'p

rjJVIS day a dividend of thirty six and one" half Pet Cent. Der annum nn tl.Q ,., -j

- - --- - nujiuui paiu 1H was declared and appropriated agreeably to the

rv.atvjUij ui iuu moaner 01 mis Company i w ABNElt M'CARTY, Pres. Joiin W. Jitt, Sec'y.

NSIJllANf'U , ... ,

... un K1I1US r nrnnprln

will still be taken: for terms annlv at ti.

l. . t r J - - .ne vuicb

vumany, wesi upper room in D. Pr.cf A

- "mwi 31 UAUTY, pres. N. D. Gallic, , P David Price, ( 5 Samuel Gooewis. V 3 u' ' J n

"una II YSS, t, V. Y. CL ARKS ON, Geo. olland, Tat. X t TT f -

dutin , . jjitt, OeC V. Brookville. 1st Jan'y, 1S3S. 1 bty

OHN DUMONT having been appointed pros

i-uiur ior .ue l turd Judicial rin f,,

State of Indiana, comprising the counties of Franklin, Decatur. RiDlev. Jennings Jcfr.r.nn e...:.

"u uearoorn. ne will romHrl. ... i .. .

circuit courts of those counties, and will attend to collecting and to any other civil business that may be entrusted toTiis care. He will also attend to business in the Suoreme and F-i t

dianapolis.

05" Letters directed to Yevav 8n:;7ri.n.i

ty, post paid, will bs duly attended to.

JUST RECEIVE! & FOR SALE, HJ Y D. PRICE &Co.. Rio and Java Coffee,

S-P Gun-powder and Hyson Teas, Loaf, llavanna and Browu Sugars, Western Reserve CLeese. Raisins, Chana, Liverpool and deif wares. 1'ir.e Churns, Buckets and Wash-tubs. White and id Lead, Prussian Blue, Chrome Green and yellow A biting Ac Glue. Honey-dew,-Virginia, common and smoking Tobaccos, Melee "(jigars, MenWomen and Childrens shoes, Shoe, Horse, Paint. Tooth, Whitewash and scrubbing Brushes. Cbop-

ping Axes, Carpenters Hatchets and Tomahavks. Brookville 13th Dec'r 1837. no. 50 bty.

JALE OF TOWN LOTS There will lof' fered for sale, on Friday the 25th day of Jaauary inst, a number of lota in the Town of Frank-, lin. Franklin county, Ia. This town is handsomely located on Pipecreek, near five mites above its mouth, opposite the termination of the Clear fork with the main creek. The situation is dry and healthy, surrounded with a fertile track of coun

try, densely populated. There is also a good mil)

convenient to the town, and plenty of timber an stone of the best quality for building. A merclanl and a few good mechanics would find it an cxcellant stand for business.

1 he conditions of the sain wiH hn as follow; Cfi&

half of the purchase mnner tn ha naid il'n

twelve and the balance within eighteen .centLs.

WM. ALLEY, Propne tor. Jan'y 3d, 1838. l 3vU

cash for Wheat .nwi Rasr.

HE subscribers will pay the highest cash pric for merchantable Whp.-ir four and 1

dollars per hundred for clean linnen and cotton rags; all to be delivered at their Jlills in Brookville. .1 M SPP.RK & Co.

ZJrookville February 10th 1837. 40 tf

Eastern Fiiiari -mrr3.

OTES on the Bank of the United StatesSO On the Ban lr a in k r IWtnn. Se

ork,PhiladeJphia and Baltimore, wanted by

--" 11. OC O. A-'-".-