Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 March 1839 — Page 3
rro the ;at. ery is.
pie, in Mr tha . D. for
AN. BR O QKLaLE, 1IV DI A, A. FRIDAT, MARCH , 1839. Kjur.f of PuWiC fforkf. We understand
that t's Bo.nrJ met at Indianapolis on the jh inU and organized lj electing Noah
$ob!e President, and J as. Morrison 5ecrela-j We have not heard what they done,!
at presume they were classifying, modifying
ami Kllifi'ig as contemplated ly the last
Legislature. It is paobtble we shall know
emc of the particulars ly our next. Rumor
cinc ha been applied to all the contracts
the White-Water Canal above Somerset!. Rubiri Dale Oiren, has declared his inten
tion of retiring from public business, at least
for a season, to attend more closely to his printe affairs, which need his care.
.J DunocJiatic fVhig Convention will be
ltrlJ at Indianapolis on the first Monday of
pril next for the purpose of nominating a
Congressional Candidate for that District.
This thing of Conventions will do well enough where the people can he led.
Corporation. Our citizens will recollect Jwt to-morrow is the day set for the election
it Trustees oi me town oi urooKvute.
PUBLIC MEETING.
Agreeably to a call, a large number of the citizens of Fairfield and vicinity, convened for the purpose of considering the libels inflicted upon our place and citizens by abolitionists. The meeting was organized by appointing Robert Rusing nres:dent, and Samuel Miller
secretary, after which, a committee were hm-
potmen to aiar a preamble and resolutions
pie at Washington, have aroused to greater
intensity the interest of our citizens in the all-! a bsorbin g subject, a n d given i mpulce to cu riosity, inquiry, discussion and speculation. Bulletins and extras are issued and hawked about the tlreet and ported up in public places. At no time before have we felt the probility of a general war to be fo great. The people of this State will be rejoiced ifthe General Government, as there is now reason to believe.
expressive of the sense of this meeting: The Vill approve and aid and make common cause inmmill rpnnrtpn Iho nnm.Ti.il nru.n.i.L i.t..l ! -.i . - . . .
.... , ri" c"!un mem in me struggle lliev nave commen
resolutions which were separate!) considered
and adopted: Whereas, a meeting of orderly and good
citizens, was held to express their views, of
the principles and doctrines of Abolitionism.
and adopted the preamble and resolutions as
published in the Indiana American of March
1st, IS39: See American, .March Is. And Whereas, a few individuals met at the
school house in this place, adopted and pub
lished their proceedings in the Indiana American of the Sth inst: See American, Mirth 8. Which last proceedings contained state
ments that are false, and calculated to prejudice the characters of the President and Sec
retary of the former "Public Meeting" for
veracity, by stating that certain portions of
the proceedings as published, were not sub
mitted to the meeting: as well, that anti-
slavery men have been threatened w:th vio
lence,and expressed other things which "can
not be reconciled with moral honesty. Wcdo know that the Abolitionists of thi
numbered with the dead. 1 have seen the
young man mingling in gay and fashionable society to-day, and ere the morrow's sun had brightened the eastern horison, his spirit had been called to the God who gave it. I saw the old man tottering on the brink of the
grave, careless and thoughtless to the day of
li s death; and nclore twenty-four hours had run their rounds, ho was t ut down by the strong arm of death. 1 ihen asked myself, what is man? The question was mere than I could answer. I knew an ape J saire 1
ced. Yet would they much more rejoice, en- j asked him the question. What is man! He
Stock ofthe State Bank oflod'a. NOTICE is hereby given, that books will be opened for the subscription of the stock of individuals ia tbe Fifteenth Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, at the Recorder's office in tbe town of Rusbville, Rush county, Indiana, by Uo ratiaG. Sexton, Job Pugb.and Alfred Posey, Commissioners, on Monday the first day of April next, and kept open between tbe hours of 9 and 12 o'clock each day, (Sundays excepted) for the space of thirty days, and will be closed accordingly on Tuesday, tbe thirtieth day of said month. The amount to be subscribed is Eighty Thousand Dollars, in shares of Fifty Dollars each; of u I. :..!. I -1 r .: n - 1 . i c . ...
siactic and excited as Uiey are if the dif answered, a man is nothing; and yet he i SdSZTrT
.place and vicinity have circulated petitions
The "Jeffersonian," Richmond, has been!?"1"? "S"3 mterle re with theMave-
... .a -. r , i iivriva. IICIIU ivsll. Dlrtfl-l 1 UVIUB VAISl
,rpomiea -oy auu.oruj, Pun5,.cr o. u,e Tnat an officc of Abo,Uion g, ,
Liws oi me u micu ouues. stated that Mf he had a marriageable dautrh
o - o
thu
ticulty could be terminated honorably without
oiooushed. No express has arrived to-day, and there is no news of importance from the East. A draft from the 7th division is on the way to
Calais it amounts to MJO men. and 10 light
infantry and ritlcmen from the 5th division are
ordered to meet at Portland on Monday, and
proceed at once to Augusta, an da new draught from the 5th, Cth, and Sth divisions of 1,000 is ordered, of which a part are to assemble at
Augusta on. edncsdav next It is reported
that the four men captured on Fish river, by
Mr. J arvi s detachment, as trespassers, have produced permits from the provincial authorities. This, 1 believe, is from pood authority.
If correct, it shows the the self-constituted guardians of our territory in no very favorable light, and proves that Maine has come of age, and assumed the manly toga none too early. P. S. 8 o'clock P. Al. Since writing the above, Mr. English, who brought Sir John
Harvey's first letter to Governor Fairfield,
has passed through town with a commuuica
tion from Sir John to the Governor. Report
says it contains some proposition in regard to a
conventional line. Jvux Vtmns.
great nothing in his short existence here;!
great in power and hapyinese if fitted (or eternity. I resolved to reflect on his answer, and try to improve it. Texas. Aciounts to the 22d ult. have
been received at New Oi leans. According
to the Telegraph, there were upwards of five hundred persons in Houston seeking employment, whom the editor recommends to take up land and plant corn and potatoes. at a
Mississippi. a Mil to abolish imprison
ment for debt has passed both branches of!
the legislature of this State.
equal annual instalments.
Ily order of the Director ofthe6tate Bank. JAMES M. KAY, Cashier. State Baxk. it Indianapolis, Feb. 20, 1S39. 0 1'all and Winter ioods. THE subscribers received, a short time ago, from tbe East and Cincinnati, a very heavy stock of DRY GOODS, suitable rorthe Fall and Winter trade, which they will sell at wholesala or retail, at the Cincinnati prices, adding carriage. R. & S. TYKER. Rrookville, Kov. 22. 1653.
Piib.enoi.ouy. The Legislature of Ohio have parsed a bill incorporating the Western Phrenological Society."
A vessel has arrived at Boston from Venice, in Italy, with corn! It was purchased at
seven cents a bushel, and arrived in good or der.
The trial of Wolf, the individual who murdered the old man in Union county last fall, has removed h:s trial from Union county to Fayette, and his trial is set for next Tuesday, it Connersville.
tcr, he had rather she should marry some negroes than some white men in this neighbor
hood That he has threatened to use the weapon of the assassin if our citizens persisted in certain truths That we believe from the actions of some of the Abolitionists in this
I nlace, their objects are to plunder from the
OCT For a good political article we refer. slave-holder, his lawful property; to overrun
ur readers to an article in to-day's paper jour country with free negioes, idle and vianJci the head of 'Democracy." It is from tiousas their white paramours; are regardless ,K.R.tnn Ailncnn.l te ! ihir ir,.n lih! iof lhe rights, of the slave-holding States; to
Aooe A'ulional Present. The Government
f Texas have forwarded, as a present, to Ex-
resident Jackson, a large eagle, in full
feather and health. How appropriate is this
istinguished mark of a Nation's regard for
man who has tilled the measure of his
country's glory. Wab. Enq.
those who are so flippant in apphing the term "federalist" (not because they know
' n wtut the word means) to every one opposed
is . .i - -,- j- 1 .1
to t.icir views anu notions oi political ormo-
C5 1 he lovers of light reading will find an interesting talc on our Grst page. Now that Congress and the Legislature have adjourned, we shall cndulge a little more in the fictitious, for a few months, than we have for the past winter.
G'lrdms. The votaries of taste and con-
i enscnce, will recollect that this is the season to prepare for a good garden. Many vegetables cannot be planted too early. Onions,
Peas, Parsnips, &cM should he planted so
5oon as the rrround can be tilled. Those,
a!, wlto have delayed their pruning until this time, cannot now attend to it too soon. Painful Intflligence from Florida. Extract from a letter dated Tallahassee, (Flor.) February 20: k0a Monday night last, the house of Captain White, twelve miles from this city, on the
Magnolia road, was attacked by Indians, who
killed one man and two children, and wound
ed a man and Human, and burned tbe house
Hie sme night a houe near Monticello was
also burned by them; and on Thursday of the
same week, another on the St. Mark's and
admit the negro to equal political rights with
the whiles, and by amalgamation to break up
the basis of our present orderly social society
That in view of these things wo have re
pcaledly entreated them to desist from their
acts of disunion, and reminded them that we
have no slaveholders, and do not recognize the relation of Master and Slave in our State;
and if they are sincere in what they profess,
to go where the evil, which they suppose, ex
ists
nt n a t rAivarillv i wr i 1 ft ci,.nAe ttti
, nun mil vvh.ii.ij I'li.nvil l CI nil 3 tlv
arc out of healing, and then condemn them
for their unbchcl; Therefore, be it Resolve
That the former "Public Meeting," expressed
the opinions entertained by the citizens o
this neighboihood, and they were adopted in
manner and form, as published
Rtsoked That this community feels grate
ful to the Reverend gentleman, for removing
hence, who has been the cause of much isi
less labor, by his endeavoring to graft the un
congenial exotic of modern Abolitionism and
amalgamation, upon the Churches ol Chi is
in this vicinity
Resohcdy I hat we are decidedly opposed
to the daughter of our neighbor marrying
negro; that wc are unfriendly to amalgama
tion of the different species of the human
family. Resolved. That the man who will seduce
negro from the employ of his master, will, in our opinion, "tote off" his neighbor's best
horse. Resolved. That wc recommend a rigid i n
jfortemcnt of the Statute, requiring persons of
color to give bail lor good conduct, xc. Rcsohcd, That we are opposed to stealing slaves from their legal owners, and giving
them equal political rights with white men;
A lermecant told her spouse that sin: be
lieved he was related to the devil; 'only b)
marriage, was his reply.
Young girls, like kittens, are preltvlhings,
hut as they grow up, look out for claws.
Richmond and Broohzille Canal SfocJc Subscription.
BOOKS for the subscription of Stock in the Richmond and Brook ville Canal will beooen-
ed by the commissioners on the first day of April
neaa, anc Kepi open twenty days, agreeably to the charter, at the following place, viz: Richmond.
Abington.iJrownevilIe, Dunlapeville, Fairfield, and Itrookville. The following commissioners, viz; R. Morrison, Col. Smith Hunt, John Rider, James O6born, James L. Andrew, and Samuel Goodwin.
are authorized to have special charge of opening
me eaia doobs, one oi whom will attend at each of the above named places, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions. l)y order, W. M. LEEDS Sec'y to the Commi$tiantr. Richmond, Feb'y i9th, 1639. 9
FOREIGN
The late English papers are filled with
heart-rending accounts of disasters by the late
gale. A rreat number of vessels, besides the
three N. York and Liverpool packets, were
wrecked on one of which oJ persons were
ost.
The Earl of Xorhury was assassinated at
us residence, county of 1 ipperary, Jan. 1
The murderers have not been discovered, al
though JC'2,300 and an annuity of 100 a year
fur life, have been ottered ior them.
The Canadian prisoners, on a habeas cort ft.a .a . .
ius, were brought ociore mc court oi me
Queen's Bench, Lord Denman presiding,
Jan. I t. It is thought the "rebels" will undoubtedly be sent to Botany Bay from Lon
don; the cflortscfMr. Roebuck and other
friends in their behalf seem to have failed.
Lord Durham is preparing for his grand
encounter with the ministers in parliament.
1 he high price of bread was causing great
alarm in France; nnd the government was
about to fix a minimum price as the only means to prevent a famine.
The duchess of Y urtcmburg, a daughter
of the r rench King, died recently
On the 2 id January, the r rench Ministry
tendered their resignation to the King.
Great difficulty will exist in forming new cab
inet. I he King hates liners, but can t get along without him. Spain. Madrid, Jan'y 1C The latest accounts are "written in blood." The Christiauos have declared war against the wives and families of all suspected Carlists. 300 women and children were driven from their homes at Vittoria on the 12ih January, and
left to perish on the fields and mountains.
Maiiried On the 1st inst. Mr. Horace Peas of Salt Creek, to Miss Nancy Love. On yesterday, in Springfield township, Mr. Abel Bay less to Miss Emeline Rariden.
ELECTION NOTICES. 7705. Jlinscvll and Tfios. .Murphy, are candidates (or Constable of Broukville township, at the approaching election. OCT" Gco.M. Byram, J. O. St. John and John
iSenson are candidates for constable of Brookville tovnship,at the approaching April election.
-Farm Tor Sale. HplIE subscriber wishes to sell his valuable land M. property at Stipp's Hill, on Salt Creek, in thin county. There is above four hundred acres in tbe tract, containing some of the best land in the county. A description of the property is unnecessary, as no one will purchase without examining the premises, when it will sufficiently recommend itself. Beyond controversy, the situation is as
healthy as any section in the great West. Any person wishing to purchase will apply to me, at
Clarki-burgh, Decatur countr. Indiana.
JAS. HALSEY. Feb. 21. 18:9. 9
Isaac Jones, is a candidate for Constable of
Brookville township,at the approaching elec tion.
Once Iflore. A LL person 8 indebted to the subscriber, previoua to the present rear, are requested to
make payment without delay. It is too tetere. and out of the question to ask, or expect longer
nauigence. JV. 11. UALMON. Brookville, December 5th, 1838.
LAIMD FOR SALK,
A ROUT one mile west of Urookville, the South West quarter of sec. 30, in town 9 range 2 wet, will be offered for sale at the court house in Urookville on Saturday the 13th day of April next, between 12 and 2 o'clock of said day, it will be of
fered in four parts of 33 acres and 61 hundredths
each. Terms one fourth payable IstSept'r next;
one fourth 1st March, 1S40; one fourth 1st Sept'r.
Doctor Jno. B. Davis, HAS taken up his residence in Brookville, and offers his services as a practitioner of Medicine and Surgery to tbe inhabitants of the town and country. Brookville, Dec 17,1938. N. B. Doct. Davis will operate ou teeth if re
quested wilt insert, plug and cleanse them in the
latest and most improved, manner.
iotiji;. ripIIE undersigned having become agents for JL the White-Water Cotton Factory, are now prepared to furnish Merchants and their customers, with a Siteriob article of yarns, carpet
chain, candle-w id ing and oatting, at Cina. prices.
l(40,and one fourth the 1st Sept'r, 1841, with 8t the,r elore ,n Brookville.
interest at tbe rate of S per cent, per annum, from
sale til paid. I tile good; enquire of ROBERT JOHN. 1G March, 1639. 12-3w
Tallahassee turned out in pursuit, aud had a fight w itli a parly of Indians, when one of the Tallahassee Guards and one Indian were
killed, and seven Indians wounded. Since and modem abolitionism aims at nothing
writing the above, I have learned that the In-; dians have seized on several wagons on the St. Augustine road, about twelve miles east of Tallahassee, and killed the drivers. Thirty volunteers have just started in pursuit of them. The country appears full of Indians, and wc know not when wc are safe from them."
a - a
short ol this.
Resolved. That we cordially approve of the
course pursued by the majority of our State
Legislature, upon all subjects connected with the negro qucsl:on.
Resolved, That one of the yokcs f despo
tism we wish to inforce upon the negro
! friends' is that their penchant for fibbing upon
Ranaiknble series of Casualties. A son ofitheir neighbors, shall cease
Gideon Hurht, of Allentown, N. J., a few
weeks ago, fell iuto his father's mill pond the ta'herand three more of his sons rushed in to Ae rescue, and two of the latter, with the first
brother, were all drowned. Al the funeral,
'lie uncle's carriage was dashed to pieces,and his collar bone broken. Those in the carrage
got into another, and that was overturned aud
broken, and the horses ran against the vehicle
of another uncle, upset it, and threw outthose
who wtre inside, without however, injuring them seriously. It was reporteJ, also, that Ae father of the boys, on returning from the luneral, found his house on fire. jouisville Journal.
DISSOLUTION. TDK copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of J. Clements & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual cansent. All persons having claims agaiii6t the aforesaid firm will present them to D. Slaughter Ac Co. for settlement, and all per-
sons due the above firm will please call and settle
the came with D. Slaughter & Co. JF.SSE CLEMENTS, JOHN T. WILSON, FREDERICK U. STOKES.
Jan'y Sth, 1619.
LONG it,
BROWN. 4
Sufferings in Canada. The Lewistown Tcleeranh savs. "No less than two hundred
bodies of women and children, the families of
we poor French, whose houses Sir John Col-
wurne burnt down in Lower Canada, have
aeen found in the woods. These unfortunate nj inoffensive human beings having perished wth cold and hunger. American females, "H you turn a deaf ear to the cries and lamentations of thousands of your fellw-se ho are yet suffering in Canada? We paint 00 false nirtnrpt p ntiMith no untruths.
e have it fmm ik line nf I-nwrr Canada
ory, and an Englishman, who assures us that k aw the bodies himself.' Alone the south
&ore of the St, Lawrence, there is great disamong the people for the want of pro-
Resolved. That the "liberty of speaking
"without voting" among the negro 4ifriends of
freedom is a contempt upon all that is valuable among the white "friends of freedom," in a free State, nnd savors what they would,
if they could, be Tyrants preaching liberty;
taking rights from white men, to bestow mem upon blacks. Resolved, That the proceedings published
under the caption of "Abolition Meeting" is
a disgrace to the brain that fulminated it,
mean and servile in the nana that pennea n,
false in its bearing, and a base libel upon this
community.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the same 's hereby MEx-
pcsged" bv order of the friends of truth and
freedom of Faiiiicld and vicinity.
Resolved, That these resolutions be offered
to the Indiana American and Franklin Dem
ocrat for publication.
KUuLSrv L KUSIiXU, rrc i r.
Samuel Miller, Sec'y. Fairfield, March 18, 1839.
rir :ll t t J....
The governing arly of Madrid arc about to , , slaughter 4- Co. The Mill is
r a' c- m : . a :.. :.. ii, ... ...... iimi v
lortliy me cnpuai, icariiijj; in me n'niig, now colplae order and operation where we inCarlists will inarch upon it. I tend furnishing lumber on reasonable terms and at
the shortest notice. V. slaiuh i ui( a- vw.
Private Mimucesce. E. Dwight, Esq. incoming Grove, March 19th, 18.59. lS-iw
of Host on. proposes to civc 510,000 to the cniVTll'fi.
board ol education, lor the qualittcalion oi s-ipHE subscriber begs leave to inform the public1 teachers of common schools, provided the JL that he is prepared to engraft Fruit Trees of
1rUI:.lnrP wnnlil pi in 10.000 more, lhe every description, with the best fruits that can be
. 6 . . i t .t. ci.i. I rnnil in ila ITnite! Slalpa. Pernnna desirous of
. i. .-...... n.... n nrMri i 1 1 ilia itr. . ... --. -- - .
"n -commodated
niiu un- wv.w v -o .,,.! ,ol hi , nir nil I n cntmcritMr 11 nroot-
the noble plan i.ito operation. In their free viUe or on Jolm Rymall Wh w,n g;Ve any inforschools for the education of teachers, are to mation that may he desired relative to the busi-
be taught natural history, physiology, mental neks. ISA I ItAISIbL a. w iiht,LiMi
.... . i vvi i m i v i 1 w-iii i ..PT
Cash Wanted. ALL persons indebted to D. Price & Co. during the last year are requested to call and does them, by cash or due-bills. N. B. And persona whose notes have laid over from lasi year must make immediate payment, as it is imposbible to get along without the one thing needful. D. PRICE CO.
Brookville, Dec'r 25th, 1838. Office of the Brookville Insurance Company, 29 Aug., 1838. f nnlllS day the board ordered, that the books for JEL the subscription to the capital stock of this company be re-opened that the business hours in
the oQice or said company be from U to li A. 31. nd from 1 to 4 P. M. and that publication be
made of the same.
SAM'L GOODWIN, Pres't pro tern. Jons W. HiTT.Sec'y.
ind natural philosophy and astronomy. The March 14, ltJ
friends of education have reason to rejoice . m . n
tat the ball has begun to roll. The inninh- ... , kK :f,m. ,k. nnt.lie that
cent donation will effect a revolution in our JJ Le haB been appointed agent for F. Mahan's common school system and be the means of celebrated improved System of Garment Cutting,
enshrining In the memory of posterity me and holds Inimeir in readiness to suppiy mi oreinname of Edmund Dgi.-Dflroil Free Press, ren of the trade with the work at the PP"tor
price. n mis cm ucyi . j j
LATEST FROM MAINE.
The Boston Atlas of Tuesday contains the following letter from its correspondent, dated
Uakoor, Saturday, March J,
We are acain in the midst of excitement
The information from the frontier which I for
warded to you last night, and the intelligence
Lof this morning's mail of the state ot leeiiog ia
Ijtlie Cabinet, in Congress and among the peo
Franklin Turnpike, Company. ffJIIIE company met at Brookville, on Thursday, JL 21st Feb., 19. Present, J. Woods. Wm. Seal, Tbos. Milholland, Joseph Goudie, A. Boyd, and W. W. Carson. Said companv organized by
j electing J. Woods Pres. The following Resolu
tions ncic muyuu.
lleiolred. That Hooks be opened on the first Monday of March, 1839, for subscription for capital stock at the following places.- at Brookville under the care of J. Woods, S.Goodwin.W. M'Cleery
and Joseph Goudie at Mt. Carrael by m. Seal at Scipio by A. Boyd at Drewersburg by Tbos.
Milholland by W. W. fjarson at his residence-
Ordered, That this be published in tbe Ameri
can and Democrat. Adjourned to meet again on the second Monday in May next, in the Court
House, at 12 o'clock. J. WOODS, Pres.
. a iL. ..t MAnJ ak linn at SiniirrkV All
A distinguished American lad v while at . .... bnAltf-
Rome, was asked bv the Cardinal if he co ild TUe subscriber is still engaged in the tailoring
lave the pleasure or presenting her tome business at nurei, ana aims to give ,uPope. On being interrogated if she would be hctlon. THOMAS J. WHITh; aermitled to converse with His Holiness, the eb. 23, 1839. 1WW .
Cardinal replied that she could not; that was
an honor confined to the princesses oi me
- - , .r. .
blood and the daughtcn ofsovcreiens. uui,
sir ' renlied the lady. 4I am a princess of the
. . .. . . . - ' f : -
hinnd. and the daughter oi a sovereign, tor m
America the people are all sovereigns, and 1
am daughter of one ol the people.
J. D. & C. Jones, No. 19 Pearl street. Cincinnati.
. . .. . ; . r
A RE now receiving their usual suppiy oi try
Goods, Boots and Shoes, and invite l tie at
tention of counUy and city dealers.
Mar. 9. G'oec n-ow
Kloney Wanted.
THE subscriber is compelled to call upon such of his customers aa are indebted to him, to
call and pay up, as it is impossible for him to keep
up bis stock, carry on business and sell and do work
without money. J. KCinr.uian.
Feb. let. 1839.
Carnenter and Idill Wright.
His Holiness was so much pleased with the I -p taTTHEW W. ALLEN informs tbe public
Spartan boldness of the reply, that an inter- JU that he has located himself in Franklin counview was granted, and the American princess ty, Bath township, la., (residence near Mr. Mar-
i : I. 4 MW.f hnlnp. ftlnlfPn.wr IDH
da Times.
by the aid of long expeiience. to give satisfaction
to bis employers, in any Kino oi wots coming u
der the head of carpentering or ami worn.
w -t ! 1 ! m I w oia f 9m
n aw n aan ins kitiiiiiiv i j a n .tit. i n.iw. v
nfnt nliviniT in US moltlCr RfinS lO-aJ m A nAHV.
nn.l TiaaVtrs tliA morrOW that Child haS beeil ITr. :kA. a;Ka tn nnrpKane 100 cord
w H.sV. w ..w , i I r li 11 kJ IUUIUIIUVI w a-ww 1 " - - laid in the grave. 1 have seen the school of Bark, delivered at his tan-yard in Brook
boy tracking his way to school in the mor- hrille. tlie cveninc lie has been March 1st, 19.0
miiibi nuw - r
NOTICE. debted to the su
quested to call and make settlement immedi-
A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are re-
ivlv. either bv cash or note.
Jan. 26th, 1839.
rkN HAM). A eeaerai assortment i uottoa
MYarn, Groceries, Tiawaw, Angara,
91 as and Nails
Window
N. D. GALLION.
CALL AND PAY. All persons infleDteo to the subscribers ire requested to make immediate paymeet. R- d S. TYNEJl.
brookville, Jan'y 4, 183.
S. GOODWIN.
10
FOR SALE. A HOUSE and LOT. situated on Main street, near the public square. Also, two ot her lots convenient to tbe above mentioned propert y, suitable for stable purposes, and for pasture. Liberal terms will be given. For further informs tioa inquire of 5 N. D. GALLION.
, i