Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 March 1839 — Page 3

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ASIEEtllCAN. nKOOKTILLE, INDIANA.

FRIDAT, MARCH IS, 189. Arthur St. Clair, of Lawrenceburgh, and eon. in-law of Amos Lane, is named as a probable candidate for Congress in this District. Mr. Smith of Ripley declines. Rttitalt. There were recently 160 individuals added to the Methodist Church in New Albany in eif ht days, 107 at Aurora in Dearborn county, and 160 at Knightstown. (t-The citixens of this county, who wish to trail themselves of the great luxury or good fruit, tra refered to the advertisement of Mr, Wheeler, he proposes to devote a few weeks to grafting fruit trees in this county, should he find employment. From an examination of his list, we judge be his a good atlectiwa W grafts. Church Meeting. The meeting held on Saturday evening last for the purpose of devising further means for the erection of a Church, was numerously attended. The meeting determined on erecting a Church on Lot No. 59, on Claiborne street, (near the Seminary) or a size and on a plan which "will be convenient for the community, ornamental to the village, and worthy of the Church." 1 he liberal subscriptions offered, and the spirit felt on the subject, give every promise that contracts will soon be entered into for its construction, and that it will be erected the preterit summer. ' Ptnmttcania. We were led into an error in oar last, (by Exchange papers.) relative to the election of IT. S. Senator in Pennsylvania, bo election having taken place there yet. Congrm. The Democratic Republican Whigs, ia Congressional Conventions have nominated Thos. J. Evans as candidate for Congress in the Lafayette District, and the Hon. William Graham in the Madison District. A convention will be hslil at Rock port in Boon's District on the 17th !ty of April. The 13th Branch of the State Bank has been organized at Michigan city. Joseph Orr, President, and D. G. Coltaner, Cashier. 03" Ma. Gazoo, or the Political Beacon, will please accept the gratitude of our citizens for the very manly a.id dignified allusion to our town, at the clots or his article upon that subject. Taxes is Illinois. The Revenue bill has passed bolh Houses of the General Assembly, and is a law. It authorizes a tax of twenty cents on one hundred dollars worth of property, real and personal, throughout the State, to be piid into the State treasury, to meet the ordinary expenditures of the State Gov-t-rnment. The bill also gives power to the Con ity Commissioners'' Court to lew a tax of one-half per cent, for county purposes, if may snail aecm trial amount necessary, but not beyond it. f'andalia Rrgis:rr. Something like the Dirt'. A mechanic in Ruia is said to hare succeeded in making a steam man. It is probably one of the most interesting inventions ever offered to the nublie. It is a large collassal statue, the feet of winch are placed upon wheels on a rail road; and as he gots thundering over the course, the steam comes p iffing out of his nostrils in a manner to give the appearance of Satan, out in Revelation. THE LST SESSION OF CONGRESS The National Intelligencer of Mondar mor ning, March 4, says: The session was closed long after midnight of Sunday the 3d inst., the House adjourning at a quarter before 2 o'clock, the Senate net until after 3 o'clock A. M. of Monday. A complete List of the Acts passed daring the Session will be found in our column?, by perusal of which, the reader will discover what bills passed into laws. All that arc not enumerated failed in one House or the other. Among the acts which failed may be reck oncd, as first among those which have attracted the public attention, the bill known as the Sub-Treasury bill, which, after passing the Senate, was suffered to lie on the table of the other House till the close of the Session, without its friends venturing so far as to Biake a motion for its consideration. In the List of Acts past during the late Session the reader will find none making appropriations for Fortigcations, or for the supF"rioi the Militaiy Academy, lue appropriations for these objects were incorporated we oiu making appropriations lor the sup Port of the Armv for 1839. An apDropria Jon is also contained in that bill foi the defence of the Niagara, Oswego, and Pittsburgh frontier; and an appropriation of $80,000 for "cience ot tne western ironiier is included in the Indian nnnmoriatinn bill. The appropriations for the support of the Post Office Department are included in the Appropriation act. No Post-road act m passed at this session, o act for building or completing Light nouses was passed. The bill for that purpose hich passed the Semite was never even read n the House. Neither was any act for the improvement vi iiaroors passed at this Session. I he bill makinr annmnriatinns far IKa rnn linuance of the Cumberland Road, after pas 8,"gthe Senate failed in the Mouse of Rep resentatives, notwithstanding Uhe strenuous unions ot its friends to procure for it nearing at least On Sunday wen got a motion before the Holse to go into Committee of the Whole on thatViHi but his "io:ion was negatived.

CONGRESSIONAL.

From the Baltimore Amercan. Washington March 3. IIOUSB OF REPRESENTATIVES. pi tr FrMa9 Hfeft proceedings. I lie House remained in session until one o clock on Saturday morning. The bill from the Committee on Foreign affair?, authorising the raising of 10 companies of infaiitrj, &c. was debated in Committee of the H hole, until twelve o'clock. Mr. Evans, of Me. advocated the bill in a speech of great power and eloquence. Air. Pickens, of S. C. lealously opposed it. aud moved the striking out ofthe 2nd section, proposing the increase of the army. He thought a good Minister sent to England would save us from the necessitv of War, and be the means of terminating the difficulties. Mr. Saltonstall, of Mass, also opposed the bill as being a war measure. .Mr. Naylor, of Pa, advocated the passage, add replied with great earnestness o Mr. IJckens, who, he said, though so mush in fn. ybr or vindicating the honor of the country, ws nevertheless opposed to procuring the nfeans whereby the honor ofthe Nation was tw be protected. jMr. Hoffman, of N. Y., one of ihc Committe of foreign relations, advocated the passage of (he bill at a pacific measure. War wa a contingent measure only, and the bill wduld prevent a war. ki?Ir:LWise offereJ Mbstilute to the whole bill the main feature of which was that Congress should be called together in case ofthe mvasmn of our territoryjby the British. Mr. Menifee, nf If v. iK..i. .k. n Urilain had already implicated the honor of . country and that the time had come to resist her claims, even if war was one of the consequences of that resistance. The bill was then left in committee' ofthe whole, and made the order ofthe day'for this at 11 A. M. Saturday Morning. The debate on the bill reported by the Committee on Foreign Affair was commenced this morning by Mr. Saltonstall, of Mass., who made an explanation and reply to Mr. Evans. Mr. Cushing, of Mass, followed in a very able speech, condemning the conduct of Sit John Harvey in regard to the Maine contra versy. He censured his conduct slron el y for ssuing his proclamation, and declaring his nstructions to be of the character stated by lim. Mr. Crary of Mich, made a defence of the bilk He is a member of the l,nmmillpi iti oreign Relations. Mr. Bell made a partial defence alllioiich he wished some amendments. Mr. Everett of Vt. spoke in opposition. Saturday Evening. The debate was continued in a verr min ted manner. Mr. Johnson moved an amendment, aulorizing the Secretary of the Treasurv to purcnase a sue anu to order the erection of a i , . . National Armorv for the manufacture ofCannon. Mr. Johnson brief! v advocated the amendment which was lost by a Itrger vote. Mr. Wise then moved a substitue for the whole bill from the Committee on Foreien flairs. Mr. Wise defended his substitue. and tie Committee voted it down by tho vole of ayes i J, nays o4. Mr. Wise then moved that the second sec tion of the bill be stricken out. Tellers were ppointcd and the second section of the bill was stricken out, ayes 95, nays 78. Mr. McKay ot N. C, then offered an a mendment authorising the President to call out fifty thousand volunteer militia in case of invasion. The Committee then derided to adopt the amendment by a vote of 95 to 64, and voted ten millions of dollars to meet the expenses of defence. Mr. Fillmore offered an amendment for the defence of the country bordering on the nkes, by placing armed steamboats upon them. This amendment was sustained by a majority oi twenty. After several amendments had been adop ted, and a large number rejected, the Com mittee rose and reported the bill to the House. The yeas and nays were ordered upon the motion to strike out the second section of the bill as reported to the House by the Commit tee of Foreign Affiirs. The vote was Ayes 34 Ways J7. Mr. M'Kay's amendment for raising 50, 000 militia, if the country should be invaded, was carried. A motion was made to strike out 50,000 and insert 20,000 lost 106 to 88. The yeas and n-ys were then ordered on the adoption of the amendments. The House sustained it, Ayes 153, Nays 48. The House then sustained the amendment authorising the President to raise $10,000,000, by loan, to carry 6ut the provisions of the bill. The yeas and nays were then ordered upon the final passage of ths bill. The vote was ayes 201, noes G. 1 he subject was then disposed of, and the bill was passed finally unanimously. A motion was then made to suspend the rules for the purpose of sending the bill just passed to the Senate. 1 his was granted, and a new motion was made that when the House adjourn, it adjourn to meet again to-morrow at 1U o clock. The vote was negatived by a vote oral lo 89, and by yeas and nays. The House then went into Committee of the Whole upon several important apptopria tion bills, all of which were passed. These bills make appropriations of millions, and were hurried through the Committee and

Howe ia such a nutmer at to make it impossible to note them. UNITED STATES SENATE." Friday Mghft Poceeding,.Tho Senate were in session on Friday night until midoiglit, and then adjourned for want of a

quorum. MAINE BOEDER. The resolutions from llw Committee Jon l oreign Affairs were unanimously adopted, after the last clause of the fourth resolution had been so modified as to be stricken out and a clause inserted that the General Government would vindicate the rights of Maine in case Great Britain persisted in enforcing the c airn of exclusive jurisdiction over the disputed territory. After Mr. Clay closed hi. remarks which 1 w d,lba.!f "ominued by Messrs. Webster, Southard, Davis. Buchanan win:. as. a . ""cHan"n Kives, v. , A"eo talker, Benton, Nile?, and Brown. Mr. Rivr. r.J a ul a, - - - - w IUIVIvU 1. 1 IT" resolutions as reported. So also Mr. Southard, who took the same view of the question as taken byJMr. Clay. Mossrs. Webster, Davis, Walker and Benon were for having the General Government taking a higher and more decisive stand. bat ui day Mornine. The S.ni. c...day were a long time in Executive Session, pnirn fro4 m IK. -I utsvussion oi some frnlioc. Before going into Executive" Session, the several committees Were (iicrlinr..t C- -II the business before them. Jleven.1 resolutions were adopted, calling upon the Departments for information in l.S communicated at the next session of Congress. SH. Haiti! i . B pcuuons reiernng to Slavery were " c tame oy ir. Morris. The bill for the Civil and DiDlnmtir IV penscs of Government was passed, after coming from Executive Session, and sent lo the tiousc for concurrence. Saturday Evening. Thebill which passed e House by the vote I have tutA om . , was brought before the Seuate as soon as u came Irom the House of Representatives. mr. laiimaage, Mr. Mei rick, and Mr. Buchanan, defended the Bill as a necessarv measure in the present condition of things. There might be war within twelve monlhs. Mr. Southard hoped that the bill would be reierreu to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The Senate refused lo refer the bill. Mr. Walker and Mr. Niles expressed the noie :nu vne om would pass unanimously. V..l I J . ... ... J. .i. owuuiaiu uiuicu io siriKc out "volunteers" in one section of the bill. The Senate refused; all the members voting in the affirmative except Mr. Southard. The question was then taken on the final passage of the bill, and decided in the affirmative bv a unanimous vote. OrThc New Orleans Picavune calls the Southern express mail, the idih Were the Kditor here, he mieht with eood propriety call our mails the nogo-mothes! Jiladiton Cour. A Good Idea. In Connecticut thev find a use for almost every thing. An old lady in that State is collecting all the political palitical papers she ran lay her hands on, to make .soap of. She says they are a 'despul sight! better lhn ashes they are most as good as clear lie.1 ftEGKo Gentility. Look here Sambo. you got dat quarter dollar you owes me! art a oamoo ia! iutl. no; money so scarce so, many s toper ages in Mobilethere nint no money in circulation. ,i CuflT O sho! Sambo, what de nnshun vou got to do wid Mobile; Nigger, pay up, pay up. Simbo Well look here Cuff me hear mnssa tell more dan twenty men same tale and I haint seen no gentleman treat him like you treat me. Act like a gentleman if you is a nigger. Cuff No gentleman is a gentleman if him got no money. The Boston Herald state that there is a la dy in that city, who makes a living by telling youngkguis their fortunes, and writing love tetters at one dollar each. OBITUART. Jiepsrtcd this life J on the 16th of Feb.. lRSO. jAMxa M. Rsmv, aged 36 years. 2 months and 26 days. A member of the Baptist Church pious in .ue a auttiui son and loving brother, llegret ed in desth by a numerous circle of friends SHd acquaintances much resigned to the will ef his neaveniy latoer. GRAFTING. THE subscriber begs leave to inform the publ that he is prepared to enrraft Fruit Trees every description, with the beet fruits that can be found in the United States. Persons desirous of improving their orchards, can be accommodated immediately, by calling on the subscriber at Brookvilte, or on John Ryman, who will five anv infor mation that may be desired relative to the busi ness. NATHANIEL S. WHEELER. March 14, 1839. ll-3w A CARD. fTNHE subscriber hereby informs the. public that -U. be has been appointed arent for F. Mahan s celebrated improved system of Garment Cutting, and holds himself in readiness to supply his breth ren or the trade with the work at the proprietor a price. Of this system it ia needless to say any thing in the way of commendation; it is approved wherever it is known. The subscriber is still engaged in the tailoring business at Laurel, and aims to give general satis raction. lil'JMAS J. nnllri. Feb. 23, 1839. ll-3w J. D. & C. Jones, No. 19 Pearl street, Cincinnsti. ARE now receiving their usual supply of Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, and invite the at tention of counuy and city dealers. Mar. 9, Gm telle ll-3w

ELECTION NOTICES.

(ttr Geo.M. Byram, J. O. St. John and John Benton candidates for constable of Brookniie township, at the approaching April elec tion. Isaac Jonet, is a candidate for Constable od orooaiiie township, at the approachihe election. Stock of the State Rank Ari.H. NOTICE is hereby given, that books will be opened Tor the auburriniinn rii.. .t . dividuale in the Fifteenth Branch of the Stste Bank of Indiana, at the Recorder's office in the town of Rushville, Rush county. Indiana, by Horatia G. Sexton, Job Pugh.and Alfred Poser.Commissioners, on Monday the $rst day of April next, and kept open between the Lours or 9 and 12 o'clock each day, (Sundays excepted) for the space of thirty days, and will be closed sccordinffly on Tuesday, the thirtieth Uv of mid The amount to be subscribed i RivKt Ti... sand Dollars, in shares of Fifty Dollars each; of . " J requireo, a me brst instalment, auer sixty days notice; and the remainder in two equw annual instalments. By order of the Directors of the State Bank. JAMES SI. RAY, Cashier Stats Bah. l Indianapolis, Feb. 20, 1S30. fi Carpenter and Hill Wrisrht. r-TATTIIEV Y. ALLEN inform, the public that he has located himself in Franklin counni." . lown!V P. -. 'residence near Mr. Mur m ii r - : -" icnoers nis services, as Hill U right, and Hnuse Carpenter-and hope, by the aid of long expeiience. to give satisfaction to his employers, io any kind of work coming anj.n.30. 189. " S r WrJ;2in itits ubscribera receivil a akr . , ? auvaa ai hit; SMO r ni,x- t-'iacinnati. a very heavy atock of Dili GOODS, suiuble for the Fall and Win" ter trade, which they will sell at wholesale or iu viociunan prices, adding carriage ii u .. - R. 4t 8. TYNER. Brookville, Kov. St, IQ7. Richmond and Brookville Canal Stock Subscription. TTBOOKS for the subscription of Stock is tkw LB Richmond and Brookville Canal will be open ed Dy the commissioners on the first day of April next, and kept open twenty days, agreeably to the charter, at the following places, vir: Richmond, uiiigion,urownsviiie,uuniapsville, Fairfield, and Brookville. The follow It. Morrison, Col. Smith Hunt. John Rid Osborn, James L. Andrew, and Samuel Cno.!-:., are authorized to have special charim of nwni... the said books, one of whom will attend at each of me aoove named places, for the purpose of recei vtur Euoscripiions. or order. W.M. LEEDS Se c'y lo the Commitionsri. ..ivuuiunuj . cu J IViH( 1COV. V Farm for Sale. rniHE subscriber wishes to sell his valuable lan -U- property at Stipp's Hill, on Salt Creek, ii this county. There is above four hundred acres in the tract, containing some of the best land in the county. A description of the property is unneces sary, as no one will purchssn without exsmining ins premises, wuen u win sufficiently recommend itself. Beyond controversy, the situation is as healthy as any section in the treat West. " Am person wishing to purchase will apply to me, at vi.imuuijd, iecaiur county, Indiana. JA. HALSRY. Feb. 21,1839. o MEDICAL. ACCORDING to notice, an adiourned msetinir of Physicians was held at Liberty, Union co., Ia., on Tuesday 19th inst. Dr. Starbuck, by request, delivered an address to the meeting. The com mittee, appointea at a lormer meeting for that purpose, then reported a Constitution and By-laws r . . . ror tue government oi toe proposed Society, which were adopted. lbe Society is styled, The .Vtdical AuocxaUon flhe JFhUt-JFalrr Valley." The following omcers were tuen elected ror the ensuing year: President Dr. Robert Cogley; Vice Presidents, Dr. At. Starbuck, JJr. r. C. Jamison; Secretary Dr T. W. Colescott; Treasurer Dr. Z.Casterline. The first meeting ofthe association will be held at the Bath Hotel, Union co.. Ia., on the 1st If onday of May next. The exercises will be a discassiou of the question. "Can fever exist without lesion ofsecretiouV' and the reading of disserts ions on me suoject oi ".itiiksickness." T. W. COLESCOTT, See'm, Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1839. 9 Once More. A LL persons indebted to the subscriber, previXm. ous to the present tear, are reaoested to make payment without delay. It is too ttvere. and out of the question to ask, or expect longer indulgence. n. u. UAL.L.IUW. Hrookvule, December Otb, 1838. Doctor Jno. R. Davis. MAS taken op his vesidence in Brookville, and offers his services as a practitioner of Med icine and Surgery to the inhabitants of the town and country. Brookville, Uec I7. I93S. N. B. Doct. Davia will operate on teeth if re questedwill insert, plug and cleanse them in the latest and most improved, manner. NOTICE. THE undersigned having becemn agents for the White-Water Cotton Factory, are now prepared to nirnisn Merchants and their customers, with a 8cpsaioa article of yarns, ear pet chain, candle-wicling and oatling, at Cina. prices, at their store ia Brookville. LOKG ss BROWN. Jsn'y 9th, 1889. 4 Cutis Wanted. ALL persons indebted lo D. Price it Co. daring 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 last year must make immediate payment, as it is impossible to get along without tbe one thing needful. V. fnlCK UU. Brookville, Dec'r 25th, 1838. Office of Ike Brookville Inturaiee Company, ) 28 Aug., 1838. f rmHIS day the board ordered, that tbe books foi Ji. the subscription to the capital atock of this comoanv be re-opened thst the business hours ia tbe office of said company be from 9 to 12 A. M. and from 1 to 4 P. M. and that publication be made of tbe same. SAM'L GOODWIN, Pres't pro te Jena W. HiTT.Sec'y.

Ocnev t7infMi

rjpHE subscriber is compelled to call upon such .Tn 'b,,cutMD? " re indebted to him, to call and pay up, as it is impossible for him to keep up his stock.carry on business and sell and do work without money. J. REINEMAN reo. let, 1839. NOTICE ALL persons indsbte to the subscribers are requested to call and m.l. ....t " VT ately, either by cash or note. iuwi- . . LONG 4 BROWN Jan. 26th, 1839. - db HAn A Ceral assorlmeat ef Cotton m ",a2f?C9tit' Tinwaa., Aagers, Window las and Kails N. I). nAIJ.inw COTTON YARN.-5.500 lbs. coitotTyTrnT. sorted number r..r ..i. k. ' ' Nov.gg. lata. R. & a. TYNER. FOR 8 AIM? A HOUSE and LOT. situated on Main street. n. near the public square. Also, two otb.r l..t. convenient to the ahova mnt a rtM hma ble for stable purposes, and fur pasture. Liberal terms will be given. For funllr iBr.!quire ef 501 . n r. Al I mv TAilI IlAUIa. fniHE subscriber wishes to purchase 100 cords J, ol nark, delivered at f. . ... -m-.,u m uroosT,,iT:. S. GOODWIN. "nil iai, ioo. 10 AiOTlCJbT fIT qw.Vu8"'" LaTinff Purchased the TIN T sOP in this place, iuform the public that they are prepared to furnish the public with any articles in that line. Country merchaUs will be suphed at the Cincinnati prices. They also have on hand a variety of stovescooking and common, stove pipes, etc. They have employed good and Oct. 19. r...v. nvl.uicu. I. L Lit 1 I.I fVi 42 11 A AOX. first quality of upper leather just re. July 7 no SO Feb. let, 18S9. dc8. VYNER. 6-tf QI,AIKS. ON hand, constantly at the American office the following kinds of blanks; Deeds, Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bonds, Constable S lr. .Mortgages, Quit claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand, UIHY PUBLIC. C F. ClaRXSON. will a lan afto.,.1 cm: deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, 4lc, and take the acknowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney, or take depositions, certificates, affidavits, e, e. Ottee in tke printing IEce. 18 Iv ISJL&VJVESS. A BEAUTIFUL head of hair is the grandest A, ornament belonging to the human frame How strangely the loos of it changes the countenance, and prematurely brings on the appearance of" old age, which causes many to recoil at being uncovered, and sometimes even shun society to avoid the jests and sneers of their scqusintsnces; the remainder of their Jives is consequently spent in re- . tireroent. io short, not even the loss of proiwrty fills the generous thinking vouth with that i.i sinking gloom as does the Joss of his hair. To avert an tuese unpleasant circumstances, OLDUlDGE's BALM OF COLUMBIA stops the hair from falling off on the first applica tion, and a fejv bottles restores it again. It likewise produces eje-brows and whiskers; prevents tho hair from turning gray, makes it curl beautifully, and frees it from scurf Numerous certificates - fst,re?pect,biIilJp in "PPort of the virtues i j i - B0 n oy tbe proprietors. iu, luuowiog; kokit Wxiatoa, Esq., late Mayor of Philadelphia, has certified, as may be seen below, to tbe high character ofthe following gentlemen; The undersigned do hereby certify that we have used the Balm of Columbia discovered by J. Oldridge, aud have found it highly serviceable, not inly as a preventive against the falling of hair, but also a certain restorative. Wm. Thatcher, sen. Methodist Minister in St. George charge, No. 36 north Fifth st ; John P. ingiis, 4oi .ircb st., John D. Thomas, M. D. 163 Race at.; John si. Furry, 101 Spruce st.; Hugh McCurdy, 243 South 7th st.; John tiard, jr. 123 Arch st. It will certainly raise its virtues in thm iiim. tion of tbe public, when it is known that three of the above aigners are more than 50 run of in. nd the others not less tbsn 3D. From the Mayor." Commonwealth of Penn., City of Philadelphia. I, Robert Wharton, Mayor of said citv of Philadelphia, do herebr certify that I am well acquainted with Messrs. J. P. Ingles, John S. Furey. and Hugh McCurdy, whose names are signed to the above certificate, that they are gentlemen of character and respectability, and aa such full credit should be given to said certificate. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused L. 8. tbe seal of this city to be affixed, this sixth day or Decerober.etc. Kobbht Wharton, Mayor. CA tTOA. Observe that esch bottle of tbe genuine Balm has a splendid engraved wrapper, on which is represented the Falls of Niagara, the agent's name, etc. Editors. All country papers who will insert the above once a whek i months, and send one numberto tbe agents, shall be entitled to one doz. of Balm. Sold wholesale and retail by COM3TOCK and CO., sole Agents for America, 2 Fletcher street near Maiden Lane, one door below Pearl street New York, and by one or more druggist in nearly every town in tbe Union. Oct. 1838.-42.lv Ftanklin Turnpike Company. THE company met at Brookville, on Thursday, 21st Feb., 1839. Present, J. Woods. Wm. Seal, Thos. Milbollsnd, Joseph Goodie, A. Boyd, and W. W. Carson. Said company organized by electing J. Woods Pres. The following Resolu tions were adopted; Retolted, That Books be opened on the first Mondsy of March, 1699, for subscription for capi tal atock at the following places.- at Brookville under tbe care of J. Woods, S Goodwia.W. MCleery and Joseph Goudie at Mt. Carmel by Wm. Seal at Scipio by A . Boyd at Drewershurg by Thos. Milbollsnd by W. w. Carson st bis residence. Ordered, Thst this be published in tbe Ameri can and Democrat. Adiourned to meet again on the second Monday in May next, ia tbe Court House, at iz o'clock. J. WOODS, free. Just Received and for Sale O BBLS. Jim. Brandy ; 6 Doz. beet quality homes ; 100 Pr. trace chains. R. 4 5. TYXER. March 14, 1838. CALL AND PAY. All persons indebted to the subscribers are requested to make isasneJ : . . . m TVKf B I Brookville, Jsn'y 4, 1839.