Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 10, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 March 1839 — Page 3

OROOKVILLE, INDIANA.

FRID Y, MARCH 8, 1839. (cj-Will the "Boston Weekly Atlas," "Baltimore Tri-Weekly Patriot, and "Picayune, Xew Orleans, please send their papers iu ex change to the "Indiana American, and mark 0B the first No. sent the difference of Ex - Ch.,nge,and the amount will be forwarded oa the receipt of the Papers. If either of the pipers hare agencies at Cincinnati, it would be more convenient to pay It there. Pleae stale, if so. ' . From Bloomington, the seal of ur-Statc College, we hear of wars and rumors of wars. It issa.d there is a perfect Au6 u6 in that place among the students, professors and j citizens. ivT.(Whig) We see it stated that Mr. Macl das keen elected Senator in Congress by the Legislature of Delaware, for 6 years. It was freely reported in this place the first of the week, that Dr. Duncan, Representative in Congress from Cincinnati had been killed in a street rencontre with Menifee. But there Is no JaUlrrthTsTStdry. - ' The Corporation. The citizens of this place having petitioned the County Commis sioners to appoint a day for the election of Trustees for the proposed incorporation of Brookville, the Commissioners appointed Saturday the 23J inst. for that purpose. We hope there will be much care exercised in the selection of Trustees to have good, judicious men, who will not run into wild and visionary schemes, noi who will be so crampminded as to prevent every improvement. Oar taxes are already sufficiently onerous, but we need some slight improvements in our town, which will be a benefit to all, but which never can be constructed upon equitable principles without an incorporation. But save us from the burthens of a Board of reckless Trustees. Harrisox asd Brookville Tcrxfike. The County Commissioners at the late term granted the above named Company privilege to locate their road upon so much if the State road in this county as is necessary in locating said Turnpike. JTm. McQecry, Esq. has been re-appointed County Treasurer. Fairfield. We are pleased to sec that the minted citizens of Fai, -field have taken the preparatory steps to incorporate their town. The late Board of Com misi oners ordered an election to be held for the election of Trustees of Fairficd, on Saturday the 23d inst. Dr.S. wrgron, has been elected Senator in Congress from Pennsylvania, for 6-ers from the 4th of March inst. in the place of the Hon. Wm. M'Kean. Dr. Sturgeon, is a Van Barenite, and rather an obscure individual. He h?.s been State Treasurer for some years, and formerly a resident of Fayette county. Practice of Medicine. Dr. Lawson, a grad ate of the Ohio Medical College, and who represented to be a physician of good stan ding in Cincinnati, in a communication in the Cincinnati papers, speaking of the treatment diseases, says: The ordinary course of Img the pulse, looking at the tongue, and mg a Hundred questions, more or less, is oth useless and a waste of lime. fAitM t V WW . v-t. . . . rcsstonai. in uanaen s Uistrict it ap pears they arc likelv to have some difficulty n the selection of candidates, as well as in s District. In the latter district, there some seven or eight candidates. Too many big men. Mr. I hos. Guard of Lawrenceburgh, and r- Nathan Brown of this place, have been appointed by Gen. Elisha Long, collectors of 's,on the White Water Canal, for 3 years from the 1st of March inst. Their salary for first 5ear is 180 each. KrGen. Long's services as Commissioner he W. W. Canal expired on Monday last. new Commissioners have not been seen or herJ of in these parts yet. nm Rusk Co. The tavern stand of Feris, of Moscow, Rush co., was conned by fire on the 2lst of FebThe house w,t H its contents was consumed without nJ insurance. the night of the 28th, a large barn be 6,ng to John Smelser of the same county destroyed by fire. There were nine valhorses, a five horse wagon, a large "ntilj of grain, hay, &c. in the barn at the u'1' and consumed. It is supposed that set on fire, and an individual has been -misted on suspicion, and committed for furneti

.isispp&EXATo.--The legislature of

, wT- Yr .To e,ecled JoHW Henderson, (Whig) United States Senator for six rears from the 4th inst. The Brookville America says that Mr. Henderson was once a Bhoemaker of that place, which business he followed there for six years prior to 1821. He then went to Cincinnati, and studied hw with Bellamy Slorer. Esq.; after which he pushed his fortune in Mississirmi. wh... l, 'rch n.eireES an now chosen a member of is;,",5 new ,cg'''ve body in the United j e,re "ust b-e charm in this village ,f Brookville, for nearlv all that have rcsidfd j wil'i t limits have risen to distinction. It ! !??- fu.rnJs,,ed ls State three Governors, one Un'teJ SWes Senator, i,ro Supreme Judges, and a Lieutenant Governor. Board of Public Works ihe V Cashier of the Indianapolis Branch Bank, and, J " s,ae" and Cashier of the town. he has furntshed this county with an .n.r untciu ui mai iuckv able and honorable representative for som ! - rcilrs Past and has no" furnished a sovereign .state with a United States Senator. When ttp pflr-t linn, llw.m 1 1. : . -- ........ Uic iMui, me conclusion forces itself upon our minds, that lh rnrr.ii. tion hating editor of the American will yet reach the apex of political dislinriinn A is in his own opinion wiser and honestcrthan any one who has lived before him in Brookville." Indiana Journal, lUtlier behind the times, friend Douglass ind Noel. At for ournelf, we btve long since risen tojthe "apex' of our aspirations; and at you have nsjned only a small min who have fono out from Brookville to diathe laws and euatoma to the world, and as it h the "apex" of our ambition to correct the blukdera and errors of out co-laborers, and disseminate true information to the people. w hava thought it not impertinent to correct your list of aiatmguiened men who have commenced their career in Ihia village. We have produced , it it trie,a large number of eminent men, but it haa not deteriorated tbe oJ ,ck. Brookville hat furnished 3 Governort, 1 Lt. Governor, 3 U. S. Senators, 3 Repretentativet in Contrast. 3 Su preme Judges, 5 President Judges, 8 Receivers of FuWic Moneya, 2 Kegutert, I Sub-Indian Agent, i rretwent of a branch bank, 2 Cashiers, 2 Com mistioners on the Wabash canal, 1 member of tLe late and 2 members of the new, Board of Internal Improvement, and a hoat of other who have dit tinguished themselves, at membert of the Legis lature, ana other officers throughout tbe country in aaamon to this honorable list, there are nu meroua othert, who in point of legal attainment, industry and perseverance, are not surpassed by any in the West such for instance as Wm. R. noma, and Uan l J. Caswell. We could alto name many others, who are distinguished member of society, who claim Brookville at the place of their nativity such at Archibald Herndon, a member of tbe Senate of Illinois, the Wal lacet oi lowa, XSor are we lest proud of the bright list of buttnett men who have gone from among ut, deeply imbued with the principle! of industry and peraeverence, aided by vigorous minds, who have honestly accumulated princely fortunes in Merchandising, Manufacturing and Mechanical Arts. Nor should we forget the names of some of our brethren of the editorial quill, who commenced their career in this n'.ace. Milton Gregg, whom we esteem one of the moat vigorous, but dignified, editors in the Stale, terv ea ms apprenticeship here. John Scott and C. W. Hutcben, also we believe claim Brookville as their starting place. We have also raised up several eminent divines, who have gone forth in their master's work, at able and successful ministers of the cross. And what it more tatiafactory to Brookville, none of her worthy tons, who have been elevated to fmportan stations, have ever disgraced the situation they held, but have transacted their business with" talent and probity neither traitors to the interests of the people, nor defaulters to the Government. - And we would remind our friends at Indianapolis, that should our old citixens return to as from that place, it would take the principal part of their most business and enterprising citirens. notwithstanding this long array of talented men have left us, we still retain the old stock unadulterated the same pure atmosphere the tame classic scenery the same pure and industry-loving society, which has inspired others with a laudable ambition, and strengthened and invigorated their minds. But for the benefit of the editors of the Journal, who might otherwise endeavor to avail themselves of the benefits of the "charms of our village, we would inform them that there are some cases so "desperate, that our scTiools could neither enlighten, nor the purity of our society, 4 turn from the error of their way." Morgan Netillk, of Cincinuati, died in that city on Friday the 1st inst. By this dispensation a worthy member of society has been stricken from the stage of action. ' The Weather. Since our last, and on Saturday evening last we had a fall of about 5 inches of snow. The month of February was very mild and pleasant, but on Monday morning last the mercury fell in this place to 8 deg. below zero, being about as cold as we hare had this winter.

ABOLITION' JIEETJAG. At a meeting of the Fairfield Anti-SUvery Society, held by previous notice, on Monday evening on March 4, 1839. The following preamble arid resolutions were presented, amended and unanimously adoptedPREAMBLE. r 2' - I."? Some of,he Anti-Slaverv men of Fairfield and vicinity have been threatened with violence, if they should attempt to hold another meeting to promulgate their views: And whereas; after such threats were made an Ami-Slavery meeting was called in the words following, to wit:

"IMoticb. An Anti-Slavery Me! wgvsm be hel rfi , . "ii uti I UMdav evpnmrr Ilia Ol.i r .. in llic ICH.IIOUI IIOUSA in lniKl.l on 6 tsi. uibiM ior ine purpose or sustaining and vindicating the sentiments of the declaration of our Nation's Independence, viz: 'Wehold these truths self evident; That all men are horn free and cqual, with certain inalienable rights, among which arc life, liberty and the pursuit of haphnppincss. signed Feb. 13, 1839." Ff Freedom. And, whereas; On the night of the said meeting a number of the cilitzens of Fairfied, together with some "interlopers from tee know wre, asemuiea at the appointed place for ""rrUM: voung down any resolutions that might be offered by Aanti-Slavcry men, and of substituting others Drevionclrrr,orci by themselves? And whereas, in pursuance of ' ilIU UIIC OI me nil-Iaverv recnlmlnn. offered and sustained in strict accordance with ne object tor whuh the meeting was called, s cgnuvcu Dy uie votes ot those who had assembled with the intent --www. V V I l,J And, whereas, the chairman decided that these who were not the friend nfi h Anis. Slavery cause might freely speak on any question before the meeting, but their votes could not be received against anv reaolniinn offered. And. whereas. nfW ih aA;... ment of the anti-slaveiy meeting the above described persons held a meeting nnd passed their resolutions. And. whereas. After iho excuemonioi tne occasion had passed away, ! a a a " r mcir rc-soiutions so highly spiced that their own friends could not diirpsl ihem. And, whereas, They called another meeting of the citizens of Fairfield in the following manner verbatim ad literatim, to wit: .notice. A meeting of the citizens of l airfield and vicinity will be held at the school house in Fairfield on mondav evpninotbe 25th inst. for the purpose of reconsidring the prasecdings cf our last meeting and for me aaapuon oi sucn otner resolutions as the meeting may think proper Fairfield Feb 22d 1839 And, Whereas, Certain resolutions passed at me other meeting were reconsidered, and others added thereto; And Whereas the said resolutions were published in the "Indiana American" with a preamble which was not sunmiited to the said meeting for its approval. And Whereas said preamble contain staff. ments which are not in accordance with facts. Ami hereas, said resolutions contain insin ualions, aimed at Anti-Slavery men of sent! ments which they disavow. And, Whereas, the whole proceedings of our onnonent in this case were subversion of the principles of Human Rights, therefore, Resolved 1st. That as anli-slavery men wc are not to be intimidated from a free expression of our sentiments, on any subject, at our own discretion, by threats of mob-violence or by the unasked advice of those who differ from us in opinion; always holding ourselves amenauie to tne laws ot the land. 2nd. That as anti-slavery men we concur in so much of the resolutions of the meeting of Feb. 25, as denies the right of Congress or of the Legislatures of the free states to interfere with the laws of the slave-holding States; and that any attempt to impute the contrary sentiments to us must be considered a base libel. 3d. That we advise our friends who cancot bear the light of abolitionism to exercise our sacred rights of steadily refuting to be drawn into the abolition net until they are convinced of the justice of our cause; but in no case to interfere with us in the free exercise of our rights, , 4th. That in our opinion some of tbe statements contained in the preable appended to the resolutions of Feb. 25; together with the declaration that that preamble was adopted by the meeting which passed the resolution?, cannot be reconciled with moral honesty. 5th. That the spirit of the recent proceedings against our cause in this place savour very much of the spirit manifested wherever mobs have been excited against the anti-slavery cause, and that in view of them we are called mildly, yet firmly, and with argument only, to resist every attempt to impose on us the yoke of despotism. Resolved, 6th. That the foregoing preamble nnd resolution be signed by the Presinent and Secretary of this society and forwarded to the "Indiana American, for publication. JOHN HUGHS Pres'U Z. Castbrusb, Secretary. Married On the 21th of Feb. in Marion county, Ind., by Esq. Dill, Gen. Robert Haxna to Mrs. Olive Strong all of that county. On Feb. 28lh, Mr. William VV. Adams to Miss Thursey Jane Hurley both of this place. On yesterday Geo. W. Uttler to Fanny Jones. On the same day, Mr. David Welch to Miss Patience Crocker. On the same day, Mr. Peter Ilofnan to Miss Catharine Kuhn. Died On Wednesday evening last, in this place, Mrs. Isabella Bctler, wife of William W. Butler, and daughter of William M'Clcery, Esq. of this place.

ELECTION NOTICES.

03r Geo.M. flyraro, J. O. Si. John an.l John Benton are candidates for constable of Brookv ine townebip.at the approaching April clec tion. (KrThe editor of the American will please annouiicc Ss ml. Goodwin, Wm. T. Beek Richard Tyner, John W. IliitT and C? F." Uarkson, as suHalde men to be elected Trustees of Brookville, And oblige, 7' A Conservative. Mr. aarkson: You will please announce the following gentlemen as candidates for trustees of Brookville: W.T.Beeks, G. Holland, GEO.BERay. CF.Clarkos, J. M. Johnson, And also, Sa viel Goodwin, candidate for 1 resident to divle the town into Wards, and v,. utunv, ioi secretary for the sam Pe, And oblige. purThe CoRpoRATirjt. TAN DARK. rnn.r, euoscrioer wisbea to purchase 1(10 cords S9-SBBTV f t t3 iu m uroox "" S f:nnnivi7 ui uara. delivered at hi. t.n n March 1st. 18S9. Notice. THE School Trustees of thi. T...i.: will meet at John Ryman's office, on Tuesday next, far the purpose of making distrivuwuu v. me oinuoi mna 01 said township. r SIT tra, . - JUlhH K1MAIN, Clerk. First Snriiisr Sal r Foreign and Domestic Drtt GooJs. Woww, owcj, trocfne, i, c At Auction. ILL be sold by Wither & O'SLauglmessy, at Auction Mart. I9rt m.;. ' Tuetday, t ednesdoy, and Thursday, March 12ih, I, , f ni. 14lh' 8.19--to commence each day at " v vivvaa ail CAltDBlVB KTlOOk fit I'AMllvn mA I1M me&tic Dry Goods. COnsihtinir rvf Super blue, bl'k, brown, inv green, olive, adelaide and claret Cloths; super plain, rib'd. buckskin, cable cord, Victoria, and other strip'd Cassimeres; super plain blue, brown, green, bl'k, lavender, Oxford mixed and drab Satinets; strip'd do. L Vr ,; y' 'eanB'" nne Pntaloon stuffs and Drillings; Victoria atripes and London Ginghams, (new ttylt;) super Summer Cloths; Bombazines; Irish, t rench, and German Linens; grass do; Ginghams;Slnrting Calicos; super French Chinti; painted Mushns; Sballeys.-Mouslain de Lainee; London and American Prints; plain and fiVd Gra .! V.n and Gro de Swiss; Lulslringa, tingle and double width; silk Serge; plain and fig'd Satins; silk, satin!

Ket VtaSrE S vSidteredM to the meeting.'. theom. and Rnrlfoi. .:iw u-juv. i. .' I mittee, appointed at a former meetinir for that

UIIU tci splendid satin, silk, thallay and twist ShawU T 4-4-1 6-4 and 10-4; super Cotton; .ilk HosierjrhosIiJ ..Ik, , cotton and linen G.ovesnnet, Mantua and pongee cap Ribbons; plain and fig'd Bobinette; jac't Cam ha. an.l Q : tr a a . r a , ! Atusiins; Di n ana cord sewing Silks; Patent 1 bread; Sewing Cotton; gum elastic, cotton and web Sutpendere; London and German Pins; silk and lasting Buttons; pearl do; tuck and neck Ctmbs; Ivory do, Arc. 4ic together with a general assortment of trimmings. WILL BE ADDED 65 pieces superfine West of England Clotht (attorted co'.ors;) 50 pieces American 90 Super London Caasimcres Rib and Vic toria stripes; Plain and Buckakin Plain, blue, black, brown, sairc40 250 150 125 300 60 green, Ltvende and drab SattineU t 1 " Strip'd Ky. Jeana; " Fancy Pantaloon Stripes; Moleskina; 10 10 a 15 25 5 10 75 Catet Irish Linent; " French and German Linent; Super Grata " Britith and French Prints; " American " French ChinU; " Painted Muslins; pieces Shalieys; 125 300 150 " Aloushne de Laines; " British and French Shirting Calicoes, inew patterns;) " French Ginrhams; 500 dox. German and English cotton Hosiery; 50 piecea plain and .colored gro de Swiss and Lutstring silks; S5 fig'd gro de Nap and gro de Swiss do; , w Dales Drown sheeting; 35 cases bleached do; 10 bales Suffolk Drills; 5 " bleached Hamilton do; 10 caset blue do; 5 " col'd cambrica; 2 " brown Holland; 10 bale. Ticking; 1000 doz Palm Leaf Hats, ic. 03-At 12 o'clock on Thursday, will be added an invoice or Doots, shoes, and brogana, bats, groce ries.&c. We respectfully invite the attention of our cna tomers to the above etock of Goodt, which is one of the best ever offered at public sale in thia city, being of the latest European importation! and manufactoriea East. TermaCAea. - ; Ci. Gnz t.Franklin Turnpike Company. THE company met at Brookville, on Thursday, 21st Feb., 1839. Present, J. Woods, Wm. Seal, Tbos. Milbolland, Joaeph Goudie, A. Boyd, and W. W. Carson. Said company organised by electing J. Woods Pres. The following Resolutions were adopted.Re totted, That Books be opened on the first Monday of March, 18X9. for tubtcription for capital stock at the following placet.- at Brookville under the care of J. Woods, S Goodwin.W. MCleery and Joseph Goudie at Mt. Carmel by Wm. Seal at Scipio by A. Boyd at Dreweraburg by Thos. Milbolland by W. W. Carson at his residence. Ordered, That this be published ia the American and Democrat. Adjourned to meet again on the second Monday in May next, in the Court House, at 12 o'clock. J. WOODS. Pres. " DOCT. S. DAVIS, Tim ISSrEC I FULLY tenders bit services to U-U' the citizens of JVeW'Trchton. and its vicinity. in tbe varioua branches of hit profession. He would also embrace tbia opportunity of expressing bit thanka to his friends and patrooa for the busi ness entrusted to his care tbe past season, and hopea by strict attention to the bnsine of his calling, to merit a liberal share of their patronage the present season. Office one door north of the Post Office. Nt w.Trenton, Feb. 20th, 1839. 6-5w

IS'SSr pf SKtote Dank rind-.: fNOUCE hereby given, that book, will be Vt I opened for the tubtcription of the ttock of ilR.Uar rVLe Fiftee"h Bnch of the Su?e Bank of Indiana, at the Recorder's office in the wn of Rnshville Roth county. IndianaJy h rati O. Sexton Job Pugh.and Alfred Poy.cw ?ASTC!' " l0nd,,y tb firt da7 of April n", and kept open between i.,. ..m j ., .'

clock each day, (Sunday, excepted) for tbn lce Tl V"41 Wi", be c, "ccordinglyon Tiietday, tbe tLirtietU day, of said month The amount to be subscribed is Eighty ThouDi k , !n Ure." f Ry "olUr. each; of Hkicli.balf will be reouired.u thn fir . afier sixiy days notice; and the remainder in two equal annual instalment. Ky order of the Director of she State Bank. JAMES M. RAY, Cashier-State-Bank, l Indianapolis, Feb. 20, lfc39. 9.. nd Winter Uood. " r .F ??b6Cr,be,r received, a short time ago. from the East and Cincinnati. rr t..... J of DRY GOODS, tuitable for the Fall .d Win ter iraae, wmcb they will sell at wholeaale or retail, at tbe Cincinnati prices. adding carriage. , R. s S. TYNER. IlrookviUc, Not. 22. 183$. Richmond and Brookville Canal Stock Subscrivtion. JTBOOIvS for the aubscription of Stock in the JL Richmond and Brookville Canal will be opened by the commissioners on the first day of April "'t'1 "pen lueniy atyt, agreeably to the charter, at the following places, vis: Richmond, luingion.urownsvUle.Dunlapsville.Fairfield.and Hrookville. Tbe following commissioners, vis; K. Mormon, Col. Smith Hunt, John Rider, Jamet Osborn, Jamea L. Andrew, and Samuel Goodwin, are authorized to have special charge of opening the said books, one of whom will attend at each of the above irtmed places, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions. Ry order, W.M.LEEDS Sec'ytotheCommUMioHcr. Richmond, Feb'y "i9th, 1&9. 9 Farm Tor Sale. ripHE subscriber wishes to sell his valuable land property at Stipp' Hill, on Salt Creek, in thu county. There ia above four hundred acres in the tract, containing tome of the best land in the county. A description of the property it unnecessary, aa no one will purchase without examining the premises, when it will sufficiently recommend itself. Beyond controversy, the aituation ia at healthy aa any section in the great Weat. Any person wishing to purchase will apply to me, at Clarksburgh, Decatur county, Indiana. u o, ,0 ' JAS- "ALSEY. Feb. 21, 1830. q MEDICAL. ACCORDING IO notice, an adjourned ninplinj. of Physicians waa held at Liberty, Union co., Ia., on Tuesday 19th inst. D:. Starbuck, by request. PurP58C. then reported a Constitution and By-lawt Jr PrOP'ed 8Ciety Wbicb r K The Society is styled. The Jtiedlml .4o.. tion fthe While-Water Valley." The following ofiicers were then elected for the President Dr. Robert Cosier: V ico President, rtr. J. M. Starbuck, Dr. T. C. Jamison; Secretary Dr. r. . Colescott; Treasurer Dr. Z.Casterline. The first meeting of the association wil! be l.U at tbe Bath Hotel, Union co.. Ia., on the lat Btonday of May next. The exercises will be a dit. cussion of the question, Can fever exist without lesion 01 secretion! 'and the reading of dissertaiont on Ihe subject of"Milkicknete." T. W. COLESCOTT, Sec'y. Tuesdsy, Feb. 19, 1839. qJL Once More. ALL persons indebted to tbe subscriber, previous to the present year, are requeatcd to make payment without delay. It ia loo steers, and out of tbe question to ask, or expect longer indulgence. N. D. GALLION. Brookviile, December 5th, 1838. Doctor Jno. IS. Davis, MAS taken up hia residence in Brookville, and offers his services as a practitioner of Medicine and Surgery to the inhabitanla of the town and country. Brookville, Dec 17,1838. N. B. Doct. Davie will operate ou teeth if requested wiK insert, plug and cleanse them in the latest and most improved, manner. lOTICE THE undersigned having becemn agenta fer tbe White-Water Cotton Factory, are now prepared to furnish Merchant! and their customers, with a SuFEaioa article of yarns, carpet chain, candle-wicl ing and oatting, at Cina. price, at their store in Brookville. LONG & BROWN. Jan'y 0th, 169. 4 Cash Wanted. ALL persons indebted toD. Price & Co. during tbe last year are requested to call and clot tbe m, by cash or due-bills. N. B. And persona wbote notes have laid over from lasi year must make immediate payment, aa it ia impossible to get along without tbe one thing uceumi. u. fKICK 6r IJU. Brookville, Dec'r 25th, 1838. iClonev Wanted. THE subscriber it compelled to call upon tuch of hit customer at are indebted to him. ta call and pay up, aa it is impossible for him to keep up oisatoca, carry on ousinesa and tell and do work without money. J. REINEMAN. reb. 1st, 1839. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber! are requested to call and make tettlement immediately, either by cash or note. LONG 4- BROWN. Jtn. 26th, 1839. Coringrton Cotton Yarns. A LARGE supply of tbe above well known Yarns, of all numbers, is constantly kept on hand; for sale on liberal terms by the subscriber, Agent for the Factory. K. BUCHANAN. Uec. 3 Wo. eu am 3ds Uazette. O?. HAND, A general assortment f Cot too farn. Groceries, Tinware, Aagtra. Window diss and Naila N. D. GALLION. COTTON YARN. 5,500 lbt. cotton yam, assorted numberi, for tale by Nov. 22, 1RSH. R. de 8. TYNER. FOR SALES. HOUSE aad LOT. titutted on Main street, near tbt) public square. Alto, two other lots A convenient to tbe above mentioned property , tuitable for liable purposes, aad for pasture. Liberal termt will be given. For further information inquire i 5C N. D. GALLION.

e. sua wirir.