Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 February 1839 — Page 3

ASHEE&IKDAN. 0ROOKTILLG, INDI ANA,

rRlDAT, FEBROART IS. 1839. pj-We are requested by Mr. M'Cirty to say, t;s leaving Indianapolis before the close of the Session was owing to ill health. (tj-Mr. Dt, is a candidate for re-election to Egress from this District. The Indiana and Kentucky Legislatures adjourn on Monday next, the 18th inst. frTlt will be seen that the action of the Leg islature has been decisive on some important' m cnbjccts the bank and internal improvements. ,fr. T. D. Clarkson has sold his interest in the hiiana Sun," Knightstown, Indiana, to Messrs. Hannam& Grubbs. We believe neither of the Utter gentlemen are practical printers. We see it stated in some of our exchange paperi that the Rev. II. B. Raecom, one of the most eloquent pulpit orators of the present day, is dead We rather doubt the correctness cf this statement, u re doubtless would have received something awe authentic, had it been true. Hogs. The Cincinnati Gazette of the 4th inst. tUtes that there were slaughtered in that city, the past season, one hundred and ninety-four thou tani hogs being about 25,000 more than any pre vious season. But t is stated that they did not nuke as much pork as former seasons the bos bein much lighter. Pennsylvania difficulty. Gov. Ritner, before be expiration of his office, iv -appointed most of the county officers throughout the State, and Governor Porter, immediately after he was installed into office, appointed others to the same offices, which has caused considerable contention. In ost of the counties, the subject has been brought before judicial tribunals, to decide who were entitled to the officer. From the Indiana Journal of Feb. 44. Prosecuting Attorneys, for the I8lh and Ulh Circuit, were elected on Friday last, by both Houses to wit: 10th Circuit. Jons S. Watts, - - - 95 I'EOBGE G. Dcxx, 47 Scattering, 2 Ulh Circuit. 1st ballot. Jkhc T. Elmott, - GG ; Jons Browkleb, 42 ZaCUARU 1'cCKETT, - 11 Scattering, - - 5 2d. 88 55 00 1 Another, and the ninth week of the session, has just closed, and not a general and important matter has yet been finally acted upon. The old adage, "what's every body's business is no body's business," has never been more truly verified titan it has been by the present Legislature. A large amount of local business, such as locating and re-locating state rsads, declaring county roads state roads, incorporating cities and towns, turnpike, insu rance, bridge, manufacturing, and other companiescreating savings institutions &c. &c ia which individual members are interested, has been transacted. But, with the ex ception of the Circuit and Modification bills, nothing of general and abiding interest to the people, has even hardly been discussed. u the Modification bill, the bill increasing the Stale Stock in the State Bank, the revenue bill, and others of almost equal impor tance, should fail, the great objects for which inc Legislature convened will not be attain cd. On Friday, in the Senate, several bills of a bYral n-tn. . 1 k t..i: rl the House, directing the clerk of the Uouse

KHUrniShthlWovprnm- w ith rrrtiSrd rmt, tf'xui : .

the vote of the House adopting the joint reso .1 . . ' . J I lution relative to the southern slates, and requesting him to transmit the same to the Governor of Kentucky, was discussed with much animation and at great length. The principal speakers, in the afternoon, were Messrs. Mitchell, Finch, Thompson of P., Clark ofT., Williams, Kennedy, Bryantmilh of Wayne, aaa peru&ps some others. The resolution was fiaally laid ou the table with the casting vote f the President. The following U the vote: Messrs. Armstrong, Beard o!AI., Bow en, Brad V.Clark of T Cole. Ilanrmve. Hoa? ud, Kennedv. laittU. Mount. Siirler. Smith ofW., Stafford. Stanfni-a. Thnmiunn of P.. Taley, Turman, Vawter. Walker. Williams --21. Noes Messrs. Arion, Baird of Su J., Bell, Brrant. Ca snr. Catlirart. C!lark of T.. Crawford, Dobson, Dunuing, Pinch, Greene, Hackett, Lowe, Morgan, Moore. Itiley, Smith f Thompson of J., Watt, Watts 21. Saturday the 3d, the resolution of the House filing upon Monday the 18th instant, as the "ne for adjournment, was laid oa the table bJvote of 27 to 19. Hie Modification bill was taken ud. The pending quesliou was on insertingre as the number of the board. Mr. Beard ol M., moved to nmniirl iKn nrrmAol inn ts fill Wank with five, by dividing the state into "- uisuicts, and one commissioner to be cnosen in each. A nrotracted debate arose 00 this motion; during which the relative Merits of three and five commissioners were "iscuSSCd. fMrt. F.orinir i-fP . Mount nn.l others, advocatine three; and Messrs. MofTaU, "unning, Beard of M., Vawter, and Moore, uc. lhe question of Mr. Beard's amend was decided in the negative by a vat I15 In 9:1 TU I n All A. '"ank with seven, which was decided in the negative. The question recurred on filling e Wank with five, which was decided in the -"mauve, as follows: Ayes 25, Noes 21. u the 7th the Senate receded from its

amendment to the F-todincation bill. fiini

the number of the board of public works at nve instead ol three, by the following vote: Ayes Messrs. Armstrong, Baird of St. J., Brady, Bryant, Casey, Ca the art, Clark of T., Ewinjr of C, Finch, Greene, Hackett, Hargrove, IIoagUnd,Little, I,owe, Mitchell, Morgan, Mount, Smith of R.,Smith of W..Thomnson of P., Tuley, Walker, Watls, and Williams 23. Noes Messrs. Arion, Beard of M., Bell, Bowcn, Clark of L..Cole.Crawfoid. Dobson. Dunning, Kennedy, Moflatl, Moore, Rilev. Sigler, Stafford, Stanford, Thompson of J., Trimble, Vawter and Watt 20. The Senate receded from several of its other amendments, and the House concurred ',e halance of the Senate's amendments; consequently, the bill only wants the signature of the Governor to become a law of the land. We will lay this important law bcfoie our readers as soon as we can procure a copy. ja me uth, Mr. Dunning, Iront the committee on education, to which had been referred the memoiial of the Education Convention soliciting the Legislature to create by law, the office of Superintendent of Common Schools in Indiana, i eporled that the committee had instructed him to report that it was inexpedient to legislate on the subject at this time. The committee were discharged from its further consideration. The House has been principally occupied for twu days past in Hie orders of the day. On the Glh, the bill establishing an Asilu'u for the Deaf and Dumb, was read the second (time, and after a short, but interesting dis cussion had thereon, it was laid on the table, probably to remain there, during this session at least. By this bill, one third of the pro ceeds of that part of the fourth instalment ofi surplus revenue set apart tor common schools, was to have been appropriated to the As lum. The location was not fixed, although Indian apolis was generally considered the most eligible point. This is justly viewed as a benevolent measure of very considerable importance, and it is believed that nothing but the present involved condition of the slate in works of internal improvement prevents an immediate favorable action upon iU The Modification bill was returned from the Senate, with four amendments still insisted on, when on motion of Mr. Judah, the House receded from its disagreement to Mid amendments. The bill now only requires the Governor's approval to become a law. Mr. Owen offered a resolution proposing to go into the election of three members of the Hoard, on yesterday; which failed. The bill authorising an in increase in the capital stock of the State Bank, passed the Houh; on yesterday by a vote of 78 to 14. The bill to regulate private banking was taken up and freely discussed, when ta motion of Mr. Kilgorc it was indefinitely postponed ayes 58, noes 34. The afternoon was spent in committee of the Whole on the revenue bill. From the Mechanic of Feb. 9. On the Slh, in the Senate, a message from the House of Representatives announced that that body had adopted a resolution to go into the election of the members of the new Board of Internal Improvement and Principal Engineer, at 2 o'clock, I. M. Mr. Dobeon moved that the Senate reciprocate. Mr. Milcht II moved to lay the message on the table; which was not agreed to, ayes 15, noes 31. Mr. Smith of R. moved to strike out "this day," and insert 'Ho morrow." Mr. Ewing of C. moved die amendment, by striking out no-morrow,'1 and iuserting 'Tuesday next." A division of the question being called, the Renate refused to strike out, ayes; 14, noes 33. Ml. bwing ot i. moved to lay the message on the table; which was not agreed to, ayes 10, noes 35. The message Ws" iheu. concurred in by the Senate. The In lh .riumiwi Knlh II a.iift rnnvcllpil in the Hall of the House of Representatives and (tl ltl U.ll w.M ..a 1 proceeded, by a viva voce vote, to the election f the three members ot tne new uoard ol Internal Improvement. The first vote re sulted ns follows: Noah Noble received Sam iel Lewis, 99 votes. 108 101 30 " 12 12 14 " 12 6 J. A. Graham, Thomas Brown, Thomas Posey, -J. P. Drake, -Nathaniel West, John M. Coleman, Amaziah Morgan The balance of vote, were given to Messrs. S. S. Collett. Cyrus Tabor, Robert M. Evans, D. U. Maxwell, Wm. Wiues, R. D. Owen, S. J udah, Andrew Kennedy, A. M. Puett, and A. F. Morrison. It was generally conceded, previous to the election, that the three first named gentlemen would be elected. Noah Noble, Samuel Lewis, and J. A.traliam uavine received a majority ot all tne votes given, the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House ol uepresentatives then proceeded to determine, by lot, the time tliev should several IV serve: wuicu resuueu us l . 11 11 la 1 - f follows: J.A.Graham for 1 year. XI l. Nokia. Q vnnrA. "w" J Samuel Lewis, w 3 years. Whereupon, the President of the senate declared them duly elected for the above pe- . " . . .a. - riods. from the 1st of March next. Jesse L. Williams was then elected vmei ' .r-ik m Engiuecr for a period of three years, without opposition, witti the exception ol a lew scat tering votes. The Senate then returned to their chamber and after acting on a number of bills, on motion of Mr. Kennedy, the adjourning reso-1 lution was taken up. Mr. 1 honipsou oi . moved to lay it on the table; which was noli

agreed to, ayes 21, noes 34. Mr. Siglerl

moved to amcud by striking out the lolh

audi

inserting the 22d. A division of the qucs-! Hon being called, the Senate refused to strike out. After some further proceedings, the resolution was referred to a select committee of Messrs. Sigler, Mitchcl and Bowen. On this morning, the 9th, in the Senate, the bill from the House of Representatives, increasing the capital stock of the State Bank of Indiana, came up for consideration. A very interesting and able discussion took place, on an amendment providing for an increase of Branches, in Districts to be designated by the Legislature. A DroDOsitimi was

also made to set apart four hundred thousand dollars of this year's loan, for the purpose of eaiauiiMiing new urnnclics; and also, a cer tain amount to be, in like manner, set apart of each subsequent year's loan for increase; which propositions failed. The bill, aflci some further proceedings thereon, was ordered to a third rending by a large majority. The bill was then, on motion, read a third time, when a motion was made to commit the bill to a select committee, with instructions to provide for the loan of money, by the Stale, to individual slm kholders,for the payment of the second and third instalments irtl.e new branches in the same manner that loans have been extended to the stockholders of the first twelve branches. A division of the question being called for, the Senate refused to commit to a select committee, by a vote of ayes 30, noes 14. The bill was then passed, by a vote of ayes 38, noes C Thus ends this im portant question, providing for nn increase of rapiiai ol one million and a hair for the year 1839 and seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars annually thcreafti r forffivc years amounting to an increase in our banking capital of five million dollars. The bill now only requires the signature of the Governor to be come a law. 4 his bill makes an Important provision, in favor of farmers and mechanics, by giving the privilege of obtaining loans for six months or a year, by paying from seven to eight per cent, interest. The Senate now, on nioliou of Mr. Thompson of P., reciprocated the resolution of the House of Represen tatives, providing for an adjournment sine die, on nionuay the inst. . The great subject now remaining undisposed of, is the revenue bill. We are happy to be able to say, that there Is a disposition manifested, to walk up to the work, in a man ner that will sustain the credit and character or ludiana. 1 he calf bill, familiar! v so cnlleu, proviaing tor an increase in our internal improvement system, breathed ils last, in the House of Representatives, this afternoon. On yesterday, the 8th, in the II ousel of Representatives, n motion of Mr. Kilgorc, a bill ou the subject of locating the North end of the Central Canal was taken up, when he moved to concur in the amendment of the Senate with the following amendment: "A Railroad from the Central Canal or Muncielowu feeder, or n Canal as far as practicable and thu residue by M'Adamized Turnpike road, or the entire connection to be made by a M'Adamired road upon the ucarcst, best anil cheapest route from si me point on the Central canal or Muiiriolnirt. fW.lor In snmp suitable point on the WhifP-Wnlrr c.in.l. which may upon examination be most condu cive to the public interest and least expensive to the state, any law now in force to the contrary notwithstanding; which was not carried; ayes 31. noes 45. On motion of Mr. Boon, the vole was re-considered and the It .1 .... . . House uieu loucurrea tn the amendment Ol the Senate with the ameudmeut of Mr. Kilgore. The afternoon Session was occupied with il.a. a.l...: -t ... .r.t n.i..works and a Chief Engineer. ., i...iivu ui vummifsioncis oi inc l uuut From the Journal of Feb. 11. In the House, on Saturday the Dili, Mr. Pcasley's bill for the improvement of the Michigan Road andfo, other purpose,, was rer ..wui .v oWv uincnrinionli Kir 1 la-nun msivoH tho fnlntv. .... 10. A'aLI. AW.'W MIV.V ..... .w.w iug amendment: 'That system men" provide a priest To sacrifice some coodly beast. And should this House select this calf, The followinr is its EPITAPH Here lies a cslf well understood To be ot Modifying blood, lis dam was one of Pharoah's kine Its sire was of the Peasley line; And judging from its horns and skia, No Bystenr' was among ils kin, It never tasted moral worth. Instinct, not reason, gave it birth. It did not fall by heavy blows. Hut bv small missiles .Ives and Abe. On motion of Mr. Proffit, the bill was laid on the table. Maaatco On the 20th ol Jan. by Rev. Elijah Berwick, Mr. Thomas Donathan to Miss Nancy Barlow, On the 26th, Mr. Nicholas Lester to Parmelia Hnnrnr. nn the 31st. Mr. Philsmon Pionin to Nancy Wilson on the 31st. Mr. James Henislcy to Easter Stu art. On the same day. Mr. Patrick Maheny to Cath I . , ia ... srine srij - . On the 8d Feb., Mr. Hugh Maloy to Hannah Cowdcn. . On the 3d. Mr. W m. Leflorirc to Jane Tinbrook. . I On the ttb.Alr. wasmngton nouoanu w aim " . ... T--,:.i, tTainoii tn Mar. On the 10th Mr. Jeremiah Howell to "I I ST M - 1 Sbafer. On the 4th, Mr. Alexander Lackey to Martha Ann IUy.es On the 10th Mr. James Maple to Rachel Cowden. nn i. 11th. Mr. Calvin Craven to Martha Shirk On the 14th, David Hopping to Sophia Munson. "Yes lovely sex, to you tie given, To rule our hearts with angel ewsy Blend with each woe a blissful leaven Chang earth into an endless Heaven, And sweetly smile our csres away.

- .. .. Communicated.) " nX,?At J?cr n this township, on the j inst.. RnBcca, consort of Andrew Reed, aged fifty years, seven months, and nine days.

deceased Las been in a declining state or health foreeveral months past, but was not entirely confined to her room till within sixteen days of c nas leu a worthy and respectable partner in liie to mourn his bereavement, a family on whom she dotted, part of whom -are or tender age. to mourn their irreparable loss and a numerous circle of friends and acousinUnces to lament the vacuum caused in their social circle, by her exit. But they are not left to mourn as those that have no hope. Her life has exemplified the character or a follower of Jesus Christ, and her death that or a sinceie and devoted christian, ohe retained her senses tothelaat. ;n r..n prospect or death, was enabled to evidence to all around Mr that the died in the triumphs or faith, in full aasurance or a blest immortality bevond the grave. "How peaceful is the closing scene When Virtue yields its breath; How sweetly beams the smile serene. Upon the cheek or death. The Christian's hope no fear can blight, No pain his peace destroy; He views beyond the realms of light, A pure aud endless joy. O who can gaze with heedless sight On scenes so fair ai Who but exclaims, 'thus let me die, And he my end like his!"' W. Sale 1 Krai Kutnte. THE undersigned, guardian of Jonathan J., Ueorire W.. Minprv n nj mi v . . s - - ' ' - " m. ..law aiaciiiiu, I , Matthews, infant children and heirs of Thomas Matthews deceased, will sdl at public outcry to the highest bidder, subject to the widow's dower, on Saturday the 16ih day of March. 1839, between the hours or 10 o'clock A. 51. and 4 o'clock P. M. or said Jay, on the premises in Springfield township, Franklin county, Ind., all the interest or the aforesaid minors of, in, to and over the following described real estnte.to-wit.- The south-west quarter or section No. 24, township 9, range one; also, about 61 acres and 62 hundredths, part of the south eist quarter or the same section or which the said Thomas Matthews died seized and possessed. Terms One hair or the purchase money to be paid on the day or sale, and the balance in one year (thereafter, to be secured by bond and approved security. By order of the ProbateX'ourtof said county. Iflllll 1 a II i nlni.'V Fb. 11. 1839. ?-3w Guardian, CAl'TlOiV W1ICUEAS, my wife K.turah Dart, has left my bed and board, without any just ciutr of provocation, this is to forewarn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account, as I will pay no debt of her contracting after this date. 7-3w LEVI DART. Highland township, F. C.,Ta.. Feb. 13, 1839. SCENTS It E W A It 1). Strayed away from the subscriber, a boy by the name of David Bradford, supposed to be 13 years old low in stature casinelt Pantaloons-roundabout, and dark complected. GEOKGE McCAULY. Laurel, Feb. 2d, 1839. 7-8w Notice. LETTERS of administration on the Estate of William Simpson , late of the county of Franklin, State of Indiana, was granted to the undersiirnml nn iliia iav: notice therefore ia Lerehv given, that all persons indebted to said estate must make payment immediately; and all claims eirainst t- n,e mU6t to presented legally authentieated within one year Tor settlement. I he estate is probably solvent. J AS. SAMUELS, adm'r. Jan. 28, 1839. 6-3w Sale. nilHERG will be sold at public vendue on FriJL day the 22d day of February, 1839, at the ..a" .I.. J..a...a.J a... il.a. Ut.ln ,""" - ''" l,iiiMni,vu ". halfmila east of Mount Carme .the Deraonal oroDerty belonging to the estate or William Simpson deceased, consisting of Horses, cattle, hogs, sheep. b7 f"mnK bo"-toL4 .Vnh" nuure. a croaii oi iwcivo raoniii wUI w given given II ..11. . u. :..: .nnMaal IVU mil CUIUS UVII.I'I o .'nuiv. wwcurity. J AS. SAMUELS, admr. Jan. 88, 139. o-i.w Carnenter and mill AVrieht. TCTATTHEW W. ALLEN informs the public lTaU. that he has located himself in Franklin coun ty. Rath township, Ia., (residence near Mr. Mur phy's steam Mill), and tenders bis services, as Mill Wright, and House Carpenter and hopes by the aid of Ion? expciience, to jri ve satisfaction to his employers, in any kinu or wort coming un der the head or carpentering or Aim work. Jan. 30, 1839. D-am TTEWELRY. The subscriber has just received I! a new and fine assortment of Jewelry; such as rings, car-hubs, breast pins, Ate: For sale, cheap. Ilee 17, 1H3S. J. KramKHAnfl. Once ITlore. A LL persons indebted to the subscriber, prcvious to the present year, are requested to make payment without delay. It is too severe. and out of the question to ask, or expect longe indulgence. i u ual.l.iuj. Brookville, December 5th, 1838. BDOOUVILLE CHAIR MANUFACTORY. finHE subscribers respectfully inform Jl. the citisens of Brookville and the surroundiiig country, that they have es tablishcd themselves in the Chair Man ufacturing Business, in all its various branches. They will be at all times ready toccommodate persons with Cane Seat, Fancy and Windsor Chairs; Settees, 4c. of every description, and of the latest Cincinnati fashions ALSO; House and Sinn Paiutinir; doors, counters, tc. t livucv SB.SSU view a aiu.iuvi a-ws sv vvuiiivi- wwainled -in imiution of Alahoeany, Curled Blaple. Oak and all other imitations of Wood or Marble. Their shop is in the bottom part of Brookville .1. . "r .1. . V "J :.a. M. - oni . . ... Claxkeon's residence. Their ware room is on the - BlB of Burgess st., one door north of N. D. GalKon.. 8tor0. WHEAT 6c LO.XGE. Jan. 17, 1839. SLACK-SmiTEIING. JOSEPH A. MILLER, return, hi. thank, past favors, and would respectfully inform citiaens ot Brookville, and vicinity, that ho intenda carrying on the business in all its various brrnches, at bis old stand in Brookville. Tv.ir at tiii AND DO NOT FORGET. All those indebted to me are requested to call I and settle, as 1 am in want of the aiao.to carry on I tbe business. 1 January 1 1. 3-tf

EL

FALIi and TTiiVTnn nAAn

r- Philadelphia, Baltimore and PiiuburJh feavy and well selected .lock or FalfaBd wSu? Goods .which they offer for sale at the lowest price. Ay. jean.; plaid hnieyv red. whUe and yetioul flannel,; pnuted do.; blue, green, yhiie aid red ca,lon do -platn and fsd merges, gro de "ap Oo. Brt, brovrn and green bomlazell,. BVk 6owe. French, EnglUh and American prints. Gingham: Cotton and linen diapers, kussia Meeting,, htd ticking, coVd muslins, apron checks. lesllZ'. ft?' acting, merino fringe. Testings, corded skirts; cotton, icorsted, gum elastic and net suspenders; irk worsted hose; ll'k and white cotton and silk do., lamb's wool do., white and mired cotton hair A ta:.. jl j silk.cotlon and berlin glomes. Gentlemen's beaver'. ,hrrad' uk cotton do. fj u 5 TaJata' avz' a"' and w ribanas. Stalin, im.t1-i'.a .r . ...... - . a .. . . - . wcini hocks, outre bosoms and collars. r.ji..blond edgings. Cotton, thread, lisle and mu.lir. .cri.oW. Bobinett and thread laces. Grecian and bobtnctl footings. .SeedU work and bobinett capes and collars. Fig'd and plain jaconett. f null Mutluu. Cambrics. Plain Jg d bobinetts. Itl'lr -...a n 7. Jfl gro Svut de waP d lutestring silks. Cor dgrode ap,fg'd poi de soi and Coronation rfj- Satin In..!!.. C nn..-.. satin. fPhUe, pink and green Jloreuce. BP, while and straw cord crapes. Brk silk relcet. Plaid and fig'd do. Brk and scarlet merino ifr ??d hrk'i Prussian shanh; Tkibet MkJ Brittama cotton flag, silk Jag, pongee, brk silk and linen do.; plaid gro de nop, satin damask, mrndarinr, plaid hcrnani and damask dress do.; brk and plaid silk cravats; reticules; infants caps; Grecian boots; silk purses; seal, fur ami sclet caps; fur collars; English straw Lghorn and luscan bonnets; ttillow hoods; fur and silk hols; cotton, gingham, and silk umbrellas; bordered, plain and fg'd parasols; ladiet gaiter boots; leather, kid, morocco, and lasling shoct; children kid, moiocto and lasting do.; Men's calf, kip and coarse brogans; coarse and fine boots, S, c. 4c. ALSO A genet at assortment of Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery; Queen's, Glass and Tin tcare; Drugs and Medicines; Blank, Miscellaneous School Books; Castings and Aails; Lng, Holler and Trace Chains; Cross cut, Mill, Hand, Wood and Pannel Saws; Grain and Ante's Canal Shovels; Manure forks; Sieves; Painted Buckets; Coffee Mills; Steelyards; Simmon's and Collins d Co's Broad and Chopping Axes, 4c. Jt. Brockville, Xw. 21, 183S. ON HAND. A general assortment of Yarn, Groceries, Tinwsre, Augers, Cotton eers. Wibsow alas and IN ails N. D. GALLION. COTTON YARN. 500 lbs. cotton yam, assorted numbers, for sale by Nov. 23, 183tf. R. & 3. TYNER. SUGAR. A few barrels of Sugar just received and lor sale by R. & S. TYNER. Dec'r 18, 183W. Just Deceived and Tor Sale O BBLS. Am. Brandy; 6 Doz. best quality homes; 100 Pr. trace chains. R. 4 S. TYNER. March 14, 183a Doctor J no. B. Davis, HAS taken up his residence in Brookville, and offers bis services as a practitioner of Medicine and Surgery to the inhabitants of the town and country. Brookville, Dec 17.183a V. II n,w., n : ...:n . ..... -a. Quoted wiU isMert. aIsr sand CIetao tbeaa. in the i..--. mnA m, ; j Ute. mM( . - v - -"" ""f" utmu-Mw. NOTICE. flfl HE undersigned having become agents for JL the White-Water Cotton Factory, are now prepared to furnish Merchants and their custo mers, with a SuFouoa article of yarns, carpet chain, candle-wicl ing and oatting, at Cina. prices, at iiteir store in uroo-vme. LONG ic BROWN. Jan'y 0th, 189. 4 Catjb Wanted. ALL persons indebted to D. Price & Co. during the last year are requested to call and close them, by cash or due-bills. n. B. And persons whose notes have laid over from lasi year must make immediate payment, as it is impossible to get along without the one thing needful. D. PRICE & CO. Brookville, Dec'r 25th, 1838. money Wanted. flllHE subscriber is compelled to call upon such -U- of bis customers as are indebted in him. tn call and pay op, as it is impossible for him to keep up bis stock, carry on business and sell and do work witboot money. J. REIJXEMAN. Feb. 1st, lt)9. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the subscribers are requested to call and make settlement immediately, either by cash or note. LONG 4- BROWN. Jan. 26th, 1830. fSPECTACLES, just received and for sale, cheap tdby J. HE1NEMANN. H n DOZ. first quality of upper leather just re ceived, ALSO, 800 lbs. first quality soil -""" leather, and for sale low by July 7 no 30 K.ta. n iniiK. CoTincton Cotton Yarns. A LARGE supply of the above well known Yarns, of all numbers, is constantly kept on band; for sale on liberal terms by the subscriber, Agent for the Factory. K. BUCHANAN. Dec. 3 Mo.au am sus uazette. Clerk of lhe Court. William V. Cheek, for V J- .Z"' f VI' J Z the Esq. was sworn into office as Clerk, of Uear born county, on Wednesday last, Mai. A. II. Dill having abandoned tne contest anu 51en up the office. Beacon, Feb. 9. , .

JMbrnioslhe prophet, is in Texas catching

wild Horses, lie couldn't make it go nere

trying to take yankee tolls.