Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 January 1839 — Page 3
(3 h a-
of
it. la-it-
sd he ess ted
cth or. the ,on the
the ber lm. and rttt rtet art My
l to
mie-
lOOKVli.l,E,lNPlAWA.
f RID AY, t AXCAr 4, 1839.
ZiToll'- We bve eeB presented ritk
- -1 ...foment of tho tolls collected on (be
amount collected on these canals is highly .inff to Indiana. There were collected
he Ohio canal, fof the year ending Oct. 31st,
.etc Sfi9.259 371; and on the Hi ami canal for
.usunt time, $79,142 90-meking in all J448,
n)2 37. The whole amount of the repairs and
..:.mni pxDcnsee of said canal for the same
, wisonly JlZ,4-- u. leaving a ciear oai-
Bce in lr of lhe 1 reasnrJ "tt, OI -u4 34. This would pay the interest at 5 per
ceat on nearly 10 millions of dollars.
A XAle Project. A eotnmettet in the Mis-
tniri Legislature, to whom tho subject was rerer-
hire reported in favor or constructing a Kail
KoiJ from St. Louis to the Iron Mountain.
ibicodig Slaves. The Legislature of Ken-
ucky hs appointed a committee to 'repair to the eeaU of Government of Indiana and Ohio, to lay Wfoie the Legislatures of these States, the grie-
Uficei of the people oi Kentucky relative to onr iivs affording facilities to absconding slaves, and to petition the Legislatures of these states to pass
pica laws as will more effectually rescue their
ilire property, what the nature or laws are tier wish passed, we know not, but we are very
positive our present laws do not give slaves any
encouragement, m leaving weir owners.
LEGISLA TlVE. Many of the rnembers of both Houses beta
absent, jet bo important business bat been
broached since the re-assembling or the Legislature. It is expected that the Internal Improvement and Bank questions will come op during the present week. These subjects
will excite much controversy, and warm and interesting debates mav be looked for.
In the House, on Friday Dec. 28th. an ex
citing debate sprung Up on n joint resolution,
introaucea ny Mr. Monroe of Washington, a-
mone oi'ier mings acr.lunog U unpatriotic and
unconstitutional for Congress State legislatures, or individuals to interfere with the in
stitution of slavery m the sUve states Messrs. Kilgore, Field, and Chapman opposed
the resolution mainly on the ground that an expression of the kind from the Indiana Legislature was Uncalled for and nnnpicrr.
rhey, however, particularly Mr.Kil
pressed themselves as much onoosed to the
mid and fanatical principles of the abolition
ists as tnose gentlemen who contended for the
passage of tne resolution. Messrs. Profit.
Bryce, Lane, and others advocated the passage of the resolution, declaring that we owed
it to our sothern brelhern to thus rebuke all
mischievous attempts to interfere with an in stitution recognised to them h the Constitu
lion of the United States, and to
abhorrence of the dangerous and damning course of the abolionists. The resolution was
ordered to,be engrossed by a large majority
oniy uve mcmoers atsseniing. Petitions and remonstrances were nrr-spn
ted this morning by Messrs. Cutter. Rrentnn.
nurst, uowies, ivenneay, Hubbard, Vance;
wnicn were severally read and referred. Mr. Kilgore, from the committee on corpo
rations, reported back two of three bills which
had been referred to the
Thenar rijonS with amendments reserving Hu
The bill was twice read, and -referred to
the committee on the State Bank, and Messrs. Hf b"-1- 8!a?. ttm Dr' Matson and Rush were added to the said com- 1 R B TYNtRmittee. ' : i ! , . . ASani
Several Bills received a second reading.; WEATIIElt AND BUSINESS. ' v Cincinnati, Jan. 1. 1339.
A succession, day tfter day, of severe cold weather, romes over the valley of the Ohio. At Cincinnati, Fahrenheit has ranged under 30 degrees with an occasional exception of
twelve or fourteen hours at a tin.e, for more than a month. Frequently the range nt sunup has been about xero. Yesterday, Decem
ber 31, for the hist three or four hours of the morning, was more excessively cold, than any morning of the season that preceeded. The range was from 4 degrees below x?ro, at day
break, to b degrees above at 10 o clock; and atone, with a most beaut. ful sun and no wind, the stand was 2G degress.
Business is very much at a slop. Supples
of many kinds so reduced that enormous prices are exacted. Fuel is piominen. Men
have the conscience to deman fily cents per. ait . .
uusnei lor coal, wood rated at seven dollars per cord. Coflte nnd sugar at fifty cents
per pound. On Saturday, December 29, we had an arrival, extra. Three Connelogo teams wilh varieties, from Wheeling. Their cargoes were snatt hed up in haste. The prices in our own markets are very high. We are rather surprised at this, in regard to'some articles. Poultry and eggs may
ue namco. a vast consumption of tnese is
Cash Wanted.
A LL persons indebted to D. Price & Co. durins-l .
iU. the last vcar are reouested to r.ll ..d -In !'" ,UBerM '
them, by cash or due-bills. Oresst stomach or lun i n a j . ... I oearancea. !!
n. . an nrpnii whom notes havs laid over I
front last year must make immediate payment, as it is impossible to get along without the one thing
neeoiui. II. rKlCK UO. UrookTille, Pec'r 25th.
rpAKEN UP, on the 16th day November, - 1838, by John Seniour, Suit Creek, Po
sey township, 1'ranklin county, la., an est ray
sieur, rcu ana wiu;e spoiled, marxea with a crop and a split in the right car, supposed to be four years old next spring, with a large
star in his forehead. No other marks perceivable. Appraised to twelve dollars by Jonathan Goblc and Patrick Adams, before
me this 7lh day of December, 1838.
53 w ; ILL! AM POTTS, J. P. Doctor Jno. H. Davis, MAS taken up his residence in Urookvllle, and offers bis services as a practitioner of Medicine and Surgery to the inhabitants of the towo and country. Drookviile, Dec 17, 1638. N. B. Doct. Davis will operate on teeth if requested will Insert, plug, and cleanse them in the
latest and moat improved manner.
TTEWELRY The subscriber has just received
a new and fine assortment of Jewelry; such as
rings, esr-ooos, orcasl pins, Arc: For sale, cheap. Dee 17, 1838. . J. RE1NEMANN.
A FARM,
Dunham's DROP3, or Medicine for Fever,
anti-billious and anti-d vaorniir xru?.;n
the Drops art unrivalled, where they are known.
thing yet recommended, rersots who
with pain in the side
gs and when, to all ap-
and seemed to be beyond tlx control of medicine' have been in all cases of trial greatly benefitted; and in a large majority of instances entirely relieved as the cases of Mrs. Hunter of Lancaster, Miss Burwell of Columbus, and Alias Tiffany of Madison, abundantly testify and many others not here enumerated, who have been relieved from the Bufferings of periodicsl sick, or nervous head-ache, billious and cramp cholic. These facts in connection with the ease, and the safety of its administration, render it indeed an interesting and desirable remedy to every afflicted person. It is given in a little cold water, and tLis agreeable beverage may be drank daring its administration, in all eases except eruptive fevers, sack at scarlet fever, measles, small pox, 4c, in which cases warm drinks art only admissible. The dote being small renders it a
very convenient medicine for children and infanta; and it operates kindly and promptly in those diseases ofabiliioua character, such as cholic, summer complaint, fits, ec, which either min the constitution at this early period of existence, or otherwise terminate in tke death of a vast proportion of the children of this coontrv. For sale at the Drog Store' of C. CAIN, Drookviile, where additional certificates and directions may be obtained. CONSUMPTION.
IT is calculated from the bills of mortality, that every firth person dies of Consumption. The vittims to this disease art principally those under 35 years of age, comprising the flower and strength of our county. One of the best remedies ever vet
discovered to arrest this direful mslady at tho very
i, is lot justly celebrated Indian curt far Consumption, Spitting of Blood and Asth-
Tfae contest is brought to a close.
I .si tMintfic editor of the New Albany Argus, hereafter to amend or repeal such acU
. . . .1 ... -v .
U.W. iiatcuen, ias espousea me cause oi corporation, un me question of concurrence
editors ia tho employ of the Legislature, and uu m these amendments considerable debate
dosed the gams. They had all the lateal before, took place, in which Messrs. Poffit, Kilgore, nov they have ail tha decency oa their sidet I Marshall, judah, Pcltit, and others participa-
ted. top of the Board of Internal Improvement. Mr. JJah urecj ,he nccessilv Qt cauflon
slopped, in the stopping of steamboat navigu- B.?,, '1' J! LJSfft sbrSKta
lion. When these are in lull run. thev make s tnj .in k. ia.mj fnr . n.n Couffht, Con
heavy ucmano on the Cincinnati market Tor all per year, cohtaininr forty acres of improved land, m . M , WT",A- , . its best articles. This demand is often exhorbi- on which is a log cabin, stable and corn-crib.- Al- t,,n?"d "e ?Mne ?f the majiy recommendatione
vuv uitgui. ire given in in inoivraoais wcu urawn.
ik extensive portions of onr
I. . r i. t n .. ....i.n nr , i
i lani inr nnniirr nnn piriri. ai ha hw.hi nil u .nu.v ui i.uu uiuiiiiiif. uirtir cieirea:
r ! vb&3 " '"' 1 Uv-J I fnr mndaS. will hn inrln.loH In I Sf.l i m wiirawmc m
sell, in market, from 31 to 4!Irint!i nr dnxpn. I :nrnrm.t.nn nni i Pi;;,.i. f n u irttarv oribt w
1 ww " - luawa m.mvM 'f - a.iiju lflfft,at UIU linJIU I
Gazette.
w, kavethit document before us, containing in granting charters & in the reservation of
Boca Biausiicai iQiocm.uou, uui me men impor- power to amend or repeal them. He contents of which was contained in the Governor's jded that the legislation of this country had
Hesstge. There is one feature in this document! gone farther in granting privileges to the few
kowever.to which we desire to call the aUentionlover the many, than the legislation of thai
of our readers, and in order to do to, we copy an country Irom which we have descended had
extract from the report. We have heretofore un- ever gone; and that whilst they were indenv
ierstsod that the members of the board opposed onng more and more to restrict the privilege ".rlil-
iny modification of the system, or any reduction of these iicorporations, the legislation in this T V," t'.
cowmrv unu uccu iciiuinir eraauaiiv ana con-i .
stantlr to the increase of their powers and
orivileees.
Mr. Proffit believed that the ultra-democra
cy or focotfttm,tnto which some who assume
to be advocates lor the people's rights had
la lien, was more to be dreaded than any dan
ger threatened by the aristocracy of the countrv. It tended to unhinge, to disorganise, to
recollected that should the board be re-organ iaed, I render unstable all our laws, and, carried out
these nine members of the board will no longer to their legitimate consequences, to end in the
Uve the authority to regulate their own salary,! destruction of our republican institutions. He
ihea the full import of the dictatorial tsterrogala- rared nothing about the bills under consider-
rict contained in the following extract will be an- ation,but he could not remain silent when he
fentood. They contend they have not erred, heard such dangerous principles as he ha J bat if the Legislature will continue "all of them" heard advocated in reference to charters and
a a a t
tlw will liDMiAAr nnrnife ant cnnrae the ftr.ft-1 Vested tienlS
i.i m ;h ThM hvo turetnror "been lwarsiiau tooK tne crounu mat puoac
pelled by a current they could not resist." but i "corporations, which did not invest private
From tke Cincinnati Gatutlc January 1, 1839.
II ENNsYLVANt.t. The uproar is hushed.
The tScnators have voted to recognize the
Van Uuren House 17 to 16. rive Whig Senators voted for the recognition. They
deserve well of the country, for venturing to
withdraw from a position which though ab
stractly right, was conducting both parties to
results which neither could anticipate.
of the numhr of the board, and that if the mea
sure failed in the present Legislature, it would be
nwinir to the nrtvafe influence each member of I
board would have upon the members of the Legis
lature from bis own neighborhood. But it was never intimated to us that the board would in
their annua) report dictate, in to high terms, to
l ike Representatives of the people. When it is!
ournal, as a candidate for
it District.
present a member of the. House Irom l'tke
George II. Priffit, Esq. is announced in
islrict. Mr. Proffit is at
county. Ind. Jour.
Fivb Facts.' A firm faith is the best di
vinity; a eood Lfe is the best philosophy; a
clear conscience the best law; honesty the
best policy; and temperance the best physic.
HYMENEAL.
imp
to keep them in riRhts, could be altered, amended or repeal-t-c l ed, without anv such provisions as those which "prolific may be '
if the Legislature will please
r I 111 a rAmmitloik nn rnrnnpnlinni emiolit lAincArt
. t- at i tl a fit I iiiv i vimiutvvv vii vviiiviiihviis iTuutiik aw iiiovi
iae responsiDiiiiy, tney win meenuiiy punui k;ii .,! ik.,. c r. .
. I llicovi utii9a nnu iuivivi) cv aval vaa anv wiiij i y
.njcour, wo.c g.re " u,":v-1 mider consideration were concerned, (all of Q P"fc"lT; Thus, you see, they will be the most obedient I . . h ort,ara nuuiti rharact lhe reser- Lr-i.?.
ii. .... ----- -r- -- --- w - iciwiii
vation of authority already possessed was un
ite referred to decisions ol the
Married On the 30th Dec. Mr. Daniel
Simpson to Miss Mary Patterson. ... a va ft m ft A
Un the-same day, Air. feiisna layior to Miss Matilda J. Allison.
On the same day, Mr. Lemuel S. Johnson
to Miss Jane Reese. -
On yesterday, Mr. Jonathan Gorden to Miss Nancy Alexander. On the same day Mr. Hiram W. Jones to Miss Sarah.'Jane Harvey. All of Franklin county.
ville, Ind, or E. A. McKinney, Newport. Kv.
N B Security will be required for the yearly
payments. Dec Iv
WEAVING. THE subscriber would inform the public that
be is prepared, with good looms, to do various kinds of weaving, such as double and single cover
lets, diapers, jeans, carpet, linsey, or any other
kind done in the country. By maay years experience, he thinks be can do his work to the satisfaction of Lis customers. His residence is on Blue Creek, Franklin county, about 0 miles from Brookville. Yarn, &c. left at Mr. Grssmuck't in Brookville, he can set, and will return so soon aa
the work can be done. JOHN MAURER.
Nov. 83d, 18.T8. 48.3m KOTICK. Hp HE CO PARTNERSHIP heretofore ei-
isting under the firm of J. Wilcox & Co. Canal Contractors, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOEL WIl.COX. ISAAC VAN HORN: Brookville, Dec. 15th, 1838. THE co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Hogland, Wilcox & Co., in the lilacksmithing business is this day dissol
ved by mutual consent. JONAS HOGLAND, JOEL WILCOX, ISAAC VAN HORN. Brook ville, Dec'r 15th, 1838.
N. B. All persons indebted to the above
from Rev. J. Spaulding, Sec-
estern Education Society:
Mr. Peck Sear Sir; In reply to your question.
'Has tho Wetasia been of any service!" I am happv to say it has succeeded in my family admirably. The case was one of severe Cough, attended wilh pain in tht side or breast, and threatening to end in consumption. On using tht above Medicine, the cough and pain have disappeared, ,
and bealtb bas been restored. To my frienos I do not hesitate to ssy tsv it. Cin., Dec. 6, 1836. J. SPAULDING. The subscriber bsving used tht "Watasia," ia a severe pulmonary affection, can attest to its superior virtues in diseases of the lugs. Tht antcess in his case was truly astonishing lest that one bottle being sufficient to restore kirn to health. Cin. Jan. 1837. - A. NOYES. For sale at the Drag Store of C. CAIN, Brookville, where additional ccrtifitattt and
directions may be obtained.
S117VERSK11TE1 & JEWELQY. J KEINEM ANN, still continues the repairing of Watches, Rings, Jewelry, Silver wart drc. at his abop East of tht Public sqsare, BrookviUt. Ht bat also on band and will sell cheap, a wtll selected assortment tf Watches finger rings, ear rings, earbobe, spoons, watch chains, breast pint dec. Also a few second hand watches.
Brookville. June 21, 1638. ao 25 lyr.
DOCT. JOHN SEL3IA1V, JTH ESPECTFULLY informs the public that be li.U' bas permanttly located himself in Rusbvills, Rush county, Indiana, and offers bit professional services to tht afflicted community. He made his study with bit brother S. H. Salman of Columbus, Indiana, successor and son-in-
firms nro roaueated to rnll nnd mk immedi. I law of Doctor Richard Carter of Kentucky. Hav-
ate navment. Those having claims are re- !n ,wned tbatty stem of practice which it well
laves imaginable, if the Leeislature will still
permit them to say, in allowing their own accounts, that they are ncrr7y employed 365 dtyrin a year on tht public works, and that their atrrnary expenses are $1 50 per day. May
their hopes be utterly destroyed.-
uIt Is not, therefore, the Board humbly conceive, in their policy in commencing operations at certain points that they have erred.
lhe true cause of complaint, the startling amomt of disbursements, springs from the exfcftnecnes of the system, and the inherent euattics of lhe compromise between lhe different sec
tions of the State, upon which it tons predicated : the Board have been impelled by a cur
rent lliev could not resist. , As to the best
means to be adopted to circumscribe operations hereafter, upon the public works, and curtail expenditures, that is an important matter, peculiarly within the province of the
General Assembly, in their superior power
over ail the respective interests ot the &tate
it is for lhem,if they please, tt order, for this Board to obey. Is the Board of Internal Im
provement to continue as at present organ-
feed I If so ihe representative principle may
shew itself. Is it to be reduced to three
members, thus devolving upon them the pow
er and duty of classification t If so, what works shall have nrccedence to the exclusion
of others: where shall the labor be stopped,
nd at what point concentrated t And when lhe knife is applied to the system for the present, and the work done, will the parties to
the comnmmisp h better satisfied than at
present, and magnanimonsly bear, without a murmur, the general pressure of taxation t "The Board, in deference to the General
Assembly, will not presume to venture further
upon ting subject, than to asiure the uenerai Assembly that any or all of them, now, as heretofore, will cheerfully pursue any course
l the management of the public works,
which mav be indicated as their wish, how
ever prolific it may be in responsibility to the
memoeis of the Board individually or couec Uvelv.w
Geocgia. The Legislature of this State
has passed a General Banking Law.ttmilai to the one now in operation in New York,
necessary, lie reierrea to
Supreme Court of the State in support of the doctrine which he advanced. Where private
rights are vested, the matter was altogether
ditferenl. Mr. Kilgore spoke at some length in favoi
of the amendments reported by the committee
of which he was cliairmau. He contended
that there were no public acts in which pri
vate tights were not vested, and tliat it was
right and lust that the power ot amendment
or repeal should be reserved to the Legisla
ture. If the powers granted were pruaenny
exercised there was no danger of interference
be the Legislature.
Mr. rcttit spoKe in tavor oi tne amenu
mcnts proposed
. . . ...
The question was taken on concurring in
the report of the committee, nnd determined
in the affirmative, and the bills were ordered
to a third reading.
On motion of Mr. Sands,
Resolved That the committee on cnnals"&
internal improvements be instructed loin
cuire into the expediency ol reporting a niu
to terminate positively ine v nue vv awr
nal nt the National lload.
Mr. Matson introduced a bill providing for
a re-location ol several of the Branches of the
St. Bank recently located, entitled Mnn act to!
amend nn act to provide lor tne aisinounon
nf the snmlus revenue of the U. olates as tne
--r- ,
state of Indiana may be entitled to, appnnen June 23. 183G.
Mr. Matson contended that the Legislature,
and the Legislature only, hnd the right to establish Bank Bistricts. "the directors of the
State Bank had the right to locate the Blanch
es after the districts w thin which they are to
be located have been prescribed by the icnerl Assembly. He referred to the Constitu-
tinn of lhe state in support of the position ne
ussumed. The Constitution to bis mind clearI nmvided that the right of establishing the
a i : 7 . " , , . .u
Branches (or in other woros prescribing .--rountiea which shall constitute the Branch
Districts) shall be "vested in the General As- . - ... . . .... . i r iU
semblv. Ilia ohiert in the introduction oi ure
...-.j. .
bill was to provide for a re-localion oi sever, of the Branches, which he believed had not
been constitutionally established.
ItOBOEUY'.
evening or uecemoer m, a man s name of Patrick Sullivan, broke open
belons ing to the subscriber, living on the W.
W. river. 2 miles above Brookville, and took there
from 71$; 61 in silver, and a 10$ bill on the Commercial Bank of Cin.; also, 2$ from his pocket.
Ho is a large man, heavy built, about 6 feet high, and dark complexion. He may be distinguished by a remarkable circumstance he having a dwarf fin
ger proceeding from each of hit little lingers. Any
person apprenenoing me luiec ana returning mw money will be liberally rewarded.
January 2, 1839. l-8w
quested to present them to Moses J. Kelly,)
n Brookville, lor payment. 51-Jw
DSTRAY. Taken np by Andrew Carmicbatl,! -d living In Brookville township. Franklin conn-
ty, la., on the 16th Nov. 1838, one bay filley, 4
?ears old next spring, with a star in the forehead, 41 hands high, and no brands or other marks dis
coverable. Appraised by Hiram Uarmicbael and William Meredeth, at thirty seven dollars.- A
true copy from affidavit on file. ELIJAH UARWICK, J. P. Dec'r 4th, 1838. 50-3 w
CoTlncton Cotton Tarns.
A LARGE supply of tut above wall known
xik. Yarns, of all numbers, is constantly kept on hand; for ssle on liberal terms by the subscriber,
Agent for the Fsctory. R. BUCHANAN.
Dec. 3 No. 00 3m 3ds Uaxette.
irri ROOKY ILLS HARMONY LUUUli, Wo.
IT0 11. A. L.6838. The members of the neigh-
hnrimr Lodses snd Masons in regular atandmg are
. - D . - . m .. .. . .
invited to attend a runerai oi nromer James
Swiggett, dee d, (a member of this lodge) in the
town or lirooRVilie. on me mira onnoij oi nei
month (January) at 12 o'clock. . A general attendance is particutsrly solicited. By order of the
Lodge, J AMISS UKWiiiAfliiiiioee-y.
Dec. iWlh, 15W- .
- iBKcn tjn,
TTTiY Isaac Pheanis of Bath township, rranklin
JiJP county. Indiana, on the 13th of this inst. el
red, muly cow, with a white fact and white back, supposed to be seven or eight years old. No other
marks or brands percetvavie. Appraiseu io iweive
dollars and fifty centa, by Ucorge oiiiier ana tnram Clem, before me, thit 35th day ot December,
A. D. 1838. I certiry the above tt be a trut copy from my est ray book, thit 87th day of December, 1838. l-3w THOMAS FLINT, J. P.
NOTICE.
THE subscribers tiaving purchased tht TIN SHOP ia thit place, inform tht public that they are prepared to furnish tht public with any
articles in that lint. Country merchant! will be aunplied at the Cincinnati prices. They also have
on hand a variety of stoves cooking and common, stove pines, etc. ' They hava employed rood and
experienced workmen. R. CURTIS r Co. Oct. 19. 42
known to tht public, ht believes be will bt ablt to
givt goneral satisfaction to ail those who may favor him with a call. By his past experience ia tht practice, be makes no hesitation in saying ht can curt many of tht most obstinate diseases incident to thit country;
such as Consumption, Dyspepsia, Cbronio s Bsclion of tht Liver, Fits, Rheumatisms, Gout, Dropsys, Cancers, White Swellings, Hysttritis, etc. etc. Oct. 10. ... 42-3m
' 1C1EDICAI NOTICE. TTKlt. V. H..CASTER having permanently loJLV cated in Brookville, tenders hit professional services to tht citixens of that place and surround- -ing country, in all the various branches of tht practice of medicine; and hopes, by paying strict atttntion to all tht patients committed to hit
charge, to receive a liberal sbart or patronage. Residence in the bottom part of the town, east of tht court house, in tht boast formerly occupied by James Swigget. Nov.Slst , 1838. - 47-Sas.
Aaylnxn fbr the Poor. OF tbt counties of Frsnklin, Fayttur and Union Indiana. Sealed propose Is will bt
received by tbt Directors of tbt attve institution, on the first dav of January, tishtttn hundred tad
I tbirtv Bine, between tbt hours of 10 o'clock A. If. and 3 o'clock P. M., at said institution, for a suita-
ble person, recommended by tt least twenty re
spectable citizens or the county watreia at reuats.
at a man of sobriety and or industrious nanus, ana
: in all other respects well calculates to tapennieoa
Two Instalments. THE stockholders of tht BrookviUt Insurance
Company are required to pay two dollars on tech . . in..:.n.Ioir((or lh- Urm of nt year from tbt
ahart of stock subscribed, making tht seventh and . . f M h u Th, BOperinttadaat will
eighth inatalinenta; the seventh on the first day or u nnni to undertake tbt entire management tf
TSoA . " " ' ' ' tht farm as well aa oi ut internal aepanmeni m 1839. By ordtr of tl ilaard. ,uch Mm h been determined on by tbt
sj W VT Bl A m f WW J
Brookville, 2(Hh Kov., ito.
NEW GOODS.
ymt received from New-York, Philadelphia, and . Cincinnati, a heavy and general assortment of MERCHANDISE;
CONSISTING or
DnTOOOrO A1TD O?.00SHZS0,
HARD-WARE and CUT U'Kr, Glass Queen's, Tin, Sf Earthen WARE. ALL of which we will sell on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Country Produce taken at tbc
HIGHEST FEIICES, t cTcnmias row goods.
LONG & BROWN. Brookville, Ind., May 30, 183 COTTON YARN. 9,600 lbs. cotton yarn, assorted numbers, for sale -by Nov. W, 1838. R- & S. TYNER.
cash for Wbcat and Ras.
fTtlH 15 subscribers will pay the highest cash price
il for merchantable Wheat, and four and a half dollars per hundred for clean linnen and cotton
rags; all tt be delivered at weir mm
in isrooK-
viUe. J.II.SPEERfeCo. Brookville February 10th 1837. 40 tf COOTS and SZ20ES. TTTftECEIVED and for salt.
llUr 450 pairs "Miller's coarst boots. 84 . do . kip do ... . . 200 do coarst shoes
300 ' good common coarse shes. 800 boys' do do , 240 youths do" " do 150 " women's kip shoes. 120 do calf. V 100 children's chocs. -36 boys' coarse boots
3 voutbs' oo
100
Directors. No allowance will bt roada for any
hired assistanca whatever. A statement of tat
minutia of tbt duliet required can at any tint pre
vious to tht above day bt inspected by application
to Z. Ferguson or Union, M. Williams ol rraatiin . . . r c :
na jsmes uraig n r Bjcivn twiuuw.
Tht supenntendant wiU bt requires io givv bond with approved security, In a Pntlty of doa
ble tbt amount or I be oia, wr tne """ tZiZHP
of hie duties. ZECHAhiah riSKuuouw,
J3aKi9 UR1IW, MARTIN WILLIAMS. Thit December the 1st day, 1836. 80 . ' . NOTICE. V"'::"
ALL persons matoita m m BBavrsif;Bos,ars -quested to mskt immediate pay msnts longs r
indulgeact cannot bt given.
AO sl ItdlOI
Brookville, Sept. 25th. 1838.
JO
boots.
. - ..,n
R. C O. TE..
BrookviUt, Novtmber 22, 1838.
II a Nil. A natrti assonmcni
hJ Yarn, Oroeeries, Tinware, Angers, Window
Gists and Nails
N. O.
Office of Ike DrackvilU Inturaice Company, 1 . 28 Aug., 1833. C
THIS dsy tht board ordered, that tht hooka for tht subscription to tbt capital stock of thit
company be re -opened that tht business hoars i
the office ot said company ot irom u to i a. h.
snd from 1 to 4 P. M and that publication ot
of Cotton 1 roadt of tht same.
GALLION. Joan W. HiTT.See'yv ' -
oy a majority of 16. . .