Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 March 1839 — Page 3
AMERICAN.
AdAY, MARCH 59) 1839.
Corporation. At Ihe corporation election
kid on Saturday last, the following gentle
men were elected Trustees of the Corpora-
Rufus Haymond, Ransel Curtis, J. M. ohnston, C. F. Clarkson, and Wm. T.
Beeks. i he Board of 1 rustees were organ-
eJ by electing Doct. Raymond, President.
)oct. tico. Berry was elected town clerk,
R. P. C Barwick lister, and Geo. Holland
Treasurer. ,
UA Judicial Circuit. David Kilgore has
been appointed by the Governor, Judge on
the 11th Judicial Circuit of Indiana, in place
of Morrison Roulon, resigned. Thus, has
this matter resulted as predicted when Rou
lon was elected. Kilgore was a member of
the Legislature, and consequently could not
be elected Judge, but some instrument could be used until the adjournment, when he
coulJ resign and Kilgore be appointed.
Should all the facts be known next winter, it
is doubtful whether the appointment of Mr.
. will be confirmed by the Legislature. Mr. Dcming of Terre-IIaule has been ap-
- l t . 1 I
pointed oy me oovernur, r una commission
er, in the place of Jas. Farrington, resigned.
C F. Clarkson, of Brookville, has been ap
pointed by the Governor, Visitor to the State Penitentiary, for the year 1839.
We noticed, a few weeks since, the ap-
poinment of Mr. Sloan, as Receivar of Public
Moneys at the Land Office at Jeflersonville. Mr. Sloan is not able to give the re
quisite security; the consequence is, the of
fice is closed, much to the injury of individ
uals and the Government. There has teen so many defaulcations of late, that no re
sponsible man is willing to be security for a Sub-Treasurer. This will have to be
remedied by appointing responsible persons.
Jas. F. Conover has sold the "Cincinnati
Whig" establishment to Mr. Henry E. Spen
cer, and Mr. Conover retires from the edito
rial chair.
which are the latest items and which are fo contradictory as to leave the mind unsatisfied: SV erbal intelligence from Bangor gives as a rurhor thalSirJohn Harvie has sent two cornparties to fortify Mps Hill, two miles within the disputed territory, and to plant there the Bri ish standard. ' 'he Bangor correspondent of ihe Boston Aths gives the information as nositive. rp-
ceijed by the vidette express from Houlton
win aespaicnes irom Uen.llodsdon for Gov.
n various sections of the country and the demand for trees at this lime immense. As a proof that the business may be made sufficiently profitable, in our own immediate vicinity, we can state that Mr. Thomas II. Armstrong residing three miles above the city, on the Kentucdy side, has, in two years, realized $3,500 from half an acre. lie commenced with fifty or sity trees, at a dollar a piece, and in two years, has raised nearly four thousand additional trees for which he has found ready sale. Various specimens of silk. smm anA
X? I C 1 1 l a f w . uwua sucviiliCUS VI ttS 9UUII RHQ Fairfield, that Jne -Harvey has actually ta- reeled in the family of Mr. Armstrong, may be
seen at mis omee; it is, in every respect, equal to the foreign article. Cm. Rep.
possession of Mars Hill, and is to sunoort
position by tight companies of regulars.
e same correspondent snv. Mr Hill is
I J 7 - m.m u ma n the State of Maine, and west of ihp Kn.
dtA-y Line. A letter from the Secretary of Gen. Hodsdun confirms the a'jove.
It is reported in this city, thai Mr. Fox, the British minister, has teceived a letter from
Sir John Harvie, in which he states that he
will withdraw his troops agreeably to the protocol. This is credited. Magnificence. The new Illinois state house now in progress at Springfield, the future seat
of government, is to cost $ 120,500. It occu
pies we centre ot a three acre lot, is 132 feet long, 89 wide and 44 in height.
Sangamon Journal.
Married At New York, on Thursday.
wic iu nisi., ai me residence oi Mr. james II. Ray, by lie Rev. Fitch Reed, the Rev. II. B. B abcom, D. D., Professor of Moral Science and Belle Letters, Augusta College, Kentucky, to Miss Eliza Vam Antwerp, daughter of the late Thomas Van Antwerp!
oi mat city. Married On Sunday last, Mr. Skilmrn Algar to Miss Deborah Stiles. On Wednesday last, at Mount Carmcl, Mr. Wesley Cain, to Miss El rabcth LJrecount. On yesterday, Mr. Joseph Schuck to Miss
niaualine iasner.
Family Prater In binding a family together in peace aud love, there is no human influence like that of domestic prayer. Uniting them in a common object, it unites their sympathies and desires. Raisine their hearts
to heaven, it brings them together in the
presence ot liod. The family altar is an asylum to which ihey all repair from Ihe
cares and toils of life. Reminding them of
tne vanity and sorrow of the world, it unites
their resolutions and their patience in enduring them. Reminding them of the rest re
served in heaven, it unites them in efforts of
faith and obedience f.r its attainment. Earth
has no holier spot than a house thus sanctified by prayer; where the voice of supplica
tion and thanksgiving consecrates very day, where the word of God is devoutly read, and
young and old unite to show forth all his
praise. It may be humble; but it is holy, and
therefore heavenly. Poverty may be there, and sorrow; but its inmates are rich in faith and joyous in the Holy Ghost. Sickness and death must enter it; but they will come as
angels of peace and meny; nnd the spirit
Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. New York, March 17. The news from Maine continues to be of a peaceable character, hut there is not much of it. The agreement made by the President, the Governor of Maine pronounces inadmissible, but he seems, nevertheless, reluctantly to be taking steps towards yielding to it. The war i3 over, 1 am sure. The Maine Legislature have as yet made no move upon the Mes
sage. The Augusta Journal Contain Kir TnVin
j Harvey's letter to Gov. Fairfield, in which he says "that he will be happy to enter into such
arnica oie communication with Gov. Fairfield upon the subject as mav conduce to the attain.
ment of the very desirable nnd important nh.
ject thereby proposed to be effected."
w e have later dates from Montreal &. Quebec, but no remarkable news. The Maine
matters occupy public attention, but are far
irom engrossing it. Foreign news of a later date, we are hourlr
expecting, but to day there are no arrivals of
importance.
of Brookville township, at the approaching
lection.
OCT Geo.M. BuranuJ. O. St. John nnd John
Benson arc candidates for constable of Brook-
ille township, at the approaching April elec
tion.
Isaac Jones, is a candidate for Constable of
Brookville township,at the approaching elec
tion.
National Hank. Gen. Howard. thVn
Buren candidate for Congress in the Seventh District, in a recent public speech, declared it was now too late to question the Constitutionality ofa National Bank, especially after the
repented decisions in its favor by the various
uepanmenisoi me Government. Rushville Herald.
Contention. A Van Buren county meet
ing is to be held in tins place on to-morrow
for the purpose of appointing delegates to a
Congressional District Convention to be held
at Napoleon in Ripley. There is a proba
bility of the Convention nominating John M. Johnston. It is said the Rush County Dele-
gallon is in favor of Mr. Johnston. A Phrenologist wanted. The following rather anomalous sentence occurs in the act
Quite Cojiveme.vt. By the law of Srot
land, if a man publicly calls a woman his wife,
with her consent, he is lawfully her husband. If she be called his wife, in his hearing, and he
dos not deny that she is, he is her husband. If
he live with her, and she is called bv his name.
whom they release from the imprisonment of or by any name he may have assumed at thai
the flesh shall be united, free and happy, to time, he it her husband. This marriage holds
ui snip iui ever, oa cm in uiu uoi permit mem, guou in jjngiaiiu ns wen as Scotland. a family in heaven. Boston Times.
Peexxstlyania Loan. In the Legislature William Tell Octdoxe. In Northern of Pennsylvania, on the 7th instant, a message Pennsylvania some time since, a feat was per-
was received from Governor Porter stating formed in Ridgbury, Bradford county, which
for incorporation of towns, approved Feb. 17th, 1S3S, as printed in Brown's revised code; Page 590, section 9.
"Sec. 9. The president and board of trustees, or a majority of them, 6hall have full power to assess and collect annually, taxes on all real
property, not exceeding fifty cent on every hundred dollars of assessment valuation thereof; alto fit tat on every actual citizen qualified to vole, not exceeding fifty cent ok every kundred dollars of attestment valuation, thereof; also a poll tax on every actual citizen qualified to vote, pot exceeding fifty cents each; also a reasonable tax on all
other property which they may think proper subjects of taxation."
Thus it will be seen that our citizens under our incorporation law, have to be taxed on their poll according to tto valuation. This valuation will be a rather difficult question to decide, by a common assessor, without the aid of Phrenology. Defaulters. We see two Sub-Treasury editors, (the editor of the Dearborn Demo
crat and editor of the Shelbyville, Ind.,
Statesman, both Van papers) are advertised
s having absconded, and "followed the footsteps,'" of their great predecessors, being
defaulters to their landlords, &c. The run
tong gears of the Sub-Treasury will soon be
in full operation.
Rather Strange. At the late session of the
Bartholomew, Ind., Circuit Court, the Grand Jury was discharged, not having been able to find a single indictment. Either the morals of the county arc good, or the morals of the grand jury very bad. From M aixp The latest intelligence from
B o I Maine is conveyed by the correspondent of
ue National Intelligencer. Uov. l auheld had ordered fortifications (or more properly blockade to ho prwlril npar where the St.
Johns intersects the line of New Brunswick,
nd at the forks of the Kennebec river. Col. Jarvis already is entrenched, with three
pieces of ordnance mounted upon his defends Bangor was all excitement, but as yet
wr was not actually commenced. It will re
liire skillful diplomacy to Avoid it, and means can scarcely he used in time to prevent a
kirmish between the hostile armies now in the field. Since writinir the above we learn that
1000 or 5000 of the British were within four Hliles of iKp Amprran Hamn. In the New
York Star of the Uth we find the following;
that the loans lately authorised to be contrac
ted for, had not yet been taken. The Governor ascribes this to a combination amonc
certain institutions, to prevent these loans be
ing taken; he inveighs strongly against all banks; says he is now more assured than ever, that an entire sevcrencc of all connection between the State and banks should take place, and advises the sale of the bank slock held by the State Bait. Pat. This loan was offered at fte per cent. The United States Bank is bound by its act of incorporation to make loans to the State, to an extent named, at four per cent.; but the
Loco l oco rulers ol the state will do nothing
throws that of William Tell in the shade.
man named Lathrup Baldwin, with a rifle
shot an apple from the head of Thomas Fox
at eighteen yards distance, arms length
There was no cap on Fox's head, his hair was combed down smooth, and the apple was a
small one. Uolh were somewhat in Ihei
cups. Alex. Messenger.
TEXAS AMD MEXICO.
A rumor has reached our city of the impor
that a negociation is going on between the
President ol 1 exas and lien. L'rrea, with
view of forming a coalition between the Mex
ican Federalists and the 1 cxians.
The plan
which can be construed into a recognition of lis, they say, to march 200 Texians into Mexi . nn .i - - I :ii::it ci.l ?
us cnarter. i nus tney sacrince the interest co, wno wumuiuiu rrea. s army, ot or ineir un
ELECTION NOTICES.
NEW GOODS. THE subscriber again makes Lis obeisance to his customers, and the public in general, and baa the pleasure to announce, that he is now receiving and opening a general assortment of Goods, Wares and Merchandise; consisting in part of the following articles, viz; Fine, superfine an coarse cloths of every grade and colour. Premium satinetts of various colours. Plain &. figured, fine At coarse satinets of all col's Pilot cloth, kersey and lincy Plain red, green and yellow flannel
Twiled do do do
Rose, point and saddle blankets. Plain Ac fig'd cassimcjes of all col's, fine Ac siipcrfu 150 pieces calicoes, including all grades, and every style aud pattern A beautiful assortment of ginghams great variety of plain and fiirurcil c
French merino of the beet quality & of various col's
Thos. Winscotl is a candidates for Constable! P'in and figured silks and satins
NOTICE.
BREEDERS OF CATTLE. The im-
proved short kerned English Hull P.RVY
mported by the subscriber in Tb38. wi II stand far
Cows at his residence in White-Water township. 1 1 - . . ... ... '
r ranmin county at iu dollars each cow. PAUIGREK Ervx bv lirutua: dam. Venn.. I.
Sir Walter, grand dam, Vertris, by Cato; g. grandam, Yerbina, by old Wellington; g. g. grandam.
. lavoDma cow or air. Kobertson's Brutus, (the ire of Errx) by Burlev; dam Adelaide bv Albert.
727; grandam, Anna, 219, by Pilot, 496; g. grandam, Ariaden, 1C9, by Albion, 14; g. g. grandam, Bright Eyes, 199, by the same bull, 359, g. g. g. grandam by Shipton, 687; g. g. g. g. grandam by
a son oi auwarrow; g. g. g. g. g. grandam by a son the Twin Brother to Ben;g. g. g. g. g. g. grandam, by Twin Brother to Ben, GOO.
Eryx was calved in 1836 at Brouehton Hall, the
residence of Charles Tempest, Eeq'r. ALSO, the fine English Bui'., vounir Slider, li
$1 each cow, cash in hand, or $2 credit. Pedigree. Young Slider, sired by old slicer, he by
vurocK, ne oy opcrtsman, lie oy Teeumsey, Imported; Slider's dam I ady .Mund-. she bv Si n Mar i i.
out of Miss Mott, both imported; Young Slider's
dam, sired by sportsman, dam by Corn planter. Young Slider's sire and dam raised by Gen. Jas. Garrard, Bourbon county, Kentucky.
'..ows can be accommodated with pram and
every attention paid, but not accountable for acci
dents or escapes.
IM. B. 1 oung Slider for sale. CHRIS. WHITEHEAD. March 23d, 1639. 13 3 w
Splendid coronation silks
Senchew and sarcenett silks Ladies' silk, kid and hoskin gloves do figured silk and pickwick do Men' beaver ar-d buckskin gloves and mittens Ladies and gents merino, worsted and cotton hose Plain aud figured cambric muslin do do jaconelt do do do mull and bobinclt muslin Fashionable fur and strsw bonnet
Splendid bonnet ribbons, belt aud cap ribbons
cases siiocs anu ooots, including men's and boys' kip and coarse hot ts Ladies gaiters, prunel, calf and iror'o boots lo do do shoes ouths and boys' and children's calf and mor'o and coarse shoes 10 cases hats and caps including ladies fur capes Men's and boys' fur caps, seal caps, and fur and seal collars 8 qr, 6 qr, 5 qr, 4 qr and j shawls and dress hd'kfs of all colors and grades. A gen'l assortment of hardware and cutlery, including knives and forks, shoe kuive, butcher knives and pen knives. Scissors, shears, pincers, locks, hinges and screws. Files, chissels, gimblels, handsaws, shoe nails. An assortment of tcaboards; trace chains and hoes. China Tea Setts of superior quality. 150 sett Liverpool - China of various patterns. 150 sett beautiful Prussian cups and saucers. China and common plates, dishes and pitchers, assorted. ALL which have been carefully selected by himself in Philadelphia, and will.be sold on the mott reasonable terms for cash or appreved country produce. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Nov. 30th. 183.
JUST RECEIVED and FOR SALE, by the barrel or less quan'.ity,
10 Ubls. Sugar, 8 do Molases,
4 do Mackerel, 600 lbs. best Codfish, 700 lbs. Rice, 5 bbls. Brandy, 5 do Rum, 3 do Wine; ALSO, 1000 lbs. Seal Leather; Castings, Nails and Axes; Small Brass Kittles. N. I). GALLION. Brookville, March 27th, 1839.
Cifcb Wautcd. ALL persons indebted to D. Price & Co. during the last jear are requested to call and close thei-t, by cash or due-bills. N. B. And persons whose notes have laid over from lasi year must make immediate Davment. as
ii is impossiuie 10 get along witbout the one thing needful. n. prick & no.
Brookville, Dec'r 25th, 16:. Ojce of the UrooLttlle Inturaice Company, ) 28 Aug., 1338. rUMWS day the board ordered, that the books for JL the subscription to the capital stock of this company be re-opened that the business hours ro the office of said company be from 9 to 12 A. M.
na irom I to 4 1. M and that nuh lir.Umn ha
made of the same.
SAM'L GOODWIN, Pres't pro tern. Jokk W. HiTT.Sec'y.
JUS c
UST RECEIVED An
Calicoes and Ginghams.
ed and Blue Drillings.
March Z7tn
assortment of light
Also, Striped, Mix N. D. GALLION.
ol the State to promote the views of the par-
ty. Lebanon war.
Lower Crnada. The Montreal Herald of
the 2d inst. says: We understand that the
Uth Regt. has received orders to proceed ir.'
mediately to New Brunswick, and that two other regiments will follow with the least
possible delay.
Ihe same paper, adverting to the nroba
bility of a war, makes the following absurd
statement.
mmr- ft
"ve icnow ucts nave been ouereu to a
considerable amount, by military men,' that a
portion of the uritish army will occupy the State of N. York before the 1st of May
next."
ted strength proceed to overturn the present
administration, and upon its ruins establish a
government and institutions ofa liberal republican character. Success we say to the cn-
terprize. The only hope of Mexico, is iu being amalgamated and identified with Anglo-
Americans. IN. U. l5ulletiii,Marth7.
Administrator' Notice.
OTICE is hereby given to all w bom it may
concern, that the undersigned hare taken out
letters of administration, on the estate of Samuel Barbour dee'd, late of Franklin county, la. All
persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, are notified to present them legally authenticated for settlement within one year.
said estate, is probably solvent.
JOHN WYNX, I . . JOHN BARBOUR, i Ad,n March 27, 1839. 13-3w
Tloncy Wanted. flllHE subscriber is compelled to call upon such JL of his customers as are 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. Feb. l6t. 1&9.
11 V "y' fir8t quality of upper leather just re-
aw ceivcd, aijhj, two lbs. fin
leather, and for sale low by
juiy 7 no w Feb. 1st, 1839.
irst quality sole
R.&sS. VYNF.R. 5-tf
The Missouri Legislature, says the Journal
of Commerce, are taking measures to improve the navigation of Salt Iti ver. This will be
Ct at if ihg intelligence to all parties of poli
ticians, as none of them can tell how soon their turn will come to be "rowed up" Salt
river. n atchman. '
Gex. Jackson, we believe, talks of repair
ing to the sent of war' on the frontier, for the
purpose of having a hand in the fray. He swears by the Great God of Battles, and the
bcaid of frowning Mars, that he would like to have one more fight before he dies; and he
dosen't know who he would rather pitch into
than an army of red-coats. N. O. Sun.
A Mrs. Yeatman, of Philadelphia, was de
livered, on the night of the Glhof Dec. of four children. Another lady, of the same cit , re
cently gave birth to three hnc boys.
The ladies of Philadelphia are trying to
overtake the population of New York by the
next census. N. O.oun-
The New Orleans Courier of the Uth inst.,
has this paragraph
Another American Conscl Murdered.
We have seen a letter addressed to one ol
our most respectable commercial houses of
this city, from the coast ot Mexico, and undoubted authority, which states that Mr.
Langdon, the American consul for La 'una
De Terinos. died a few days previous from
blows received from a nigger at Laguna, un
der sanction of one of their justices. He had
been most cruelly treated, and sent to a dun
geon, where he remained th.'ce nights with
condemned criminals, Irom whence lie sue
cceded in escaping with his lady to a small
T'
A(tiiiiiiitr:itor' Sale.
HE undersicned, administrators of the estate
of Samuel Barbour dee'd, late of Snrincficld
township, Franklin county, la., will sell at public
auction, at the late residence of said deceased in said township, on the 19th day of April next, the personal property of said deceased, consisting of
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farming utensils, wag
ons, lumber in the mill yard, and a variety or otber
article too tedious to mention. Sale to commence
at 9 o'clock on said day, when terms will be made known. JOHN WYNN, . . . JOHN BARBOUR, A,in r' March 27, 18.'.9. 13-3 w
BLANKS.
ON hand, constantly at the American office the following kinds of blanks.-
V k a
JJeeds, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds,
Notes of hand,
The Kendall flagon. Some time ago, the
Post Office Department offered a reward of
three hundred dollars for the best constructed mail wagon. Among the competitors was
Amos Kendall himself, the head of the depart
ment, and his invention received the premium! Nor is this all; the Kendall wagon is
pronounced by the mail contractors, the most ill-contrived & inconvenient affair that a mail
was ever carried in; hut Amos with the pride
of paternity, insists upon its constant use.
Providence journal.
IjAND for sale, ABOUT one mile west of Brookville, the South West quarter of sec. 30, in town 9 range 2 wet, will be offered for sale at the court house in
Brookville on Saturday the 13th day of April nest, between 12 and 2 o'clock of said day, it will be offered in four parts of 33 acres and 61 hundredths each. Terms one fourth payable 1st Sept'r next; one fourth 1st March, 1840; one fourth 1st Sept'r,
1840, and one fourth the 1st Sept'r, 1841, with
interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, from
sale til paid. Title good; enquire of
ROBERT JOHN. 10 March, 1839. 12-3w
Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions. Constables' Bondd, Constable Sales.
JWT.4RY PUBLIC.
C. F. Clakkmon, will also attend to filling deeds. Mortgages, Bonds, &c, and take the acknowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney, or take depositions, certificates, affidavits, 4-e, 4c. Office in the printing office. ltt ly Fall and Winter Cioods. THE subscribers received, a short time ago, from the East and Cincinnati, a very heavy stock of DRY GOODS, suitable for the Fall and Win
ter trade, w incn they will sell at wholesale or
retail, at the Cincinnati prices, adding carriage. R.&S.TYNER. Brookville, Kov. 25. 1838.
J. D. & C. Jones, No. 19 Pearl street, Cincinnati, ARE now receiving their usual supply of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, and invite the attention of countiy and city dealers.
Mar. 9. Gaze lit ll-3w
A Wrr. A man that has once got his char
acter up for a wit is always sure ofa laugh,
what he mav. tie mav utter as mucn
:.T i . ' . jr ' u. kM say What ne may. may uuer as inuun village between that and Campeachy, where J e as he plaases, and all will pass cur
he died of his wounds. His lady had gone
uo to Camneachy, and an order from the old
iudffe had followed her to bring her back to
Laguna, to answer the cnarges against ner
husband.
rent. No one stops to question the coin ol a
rich man; but a poor devil cannot pass otl ei
ther joke or a guinea, without its being ex
amincd on both sides. v it and coin arc ai
ways doubted with a shread-bare coat.
mr.K CULTURE.
That our climate is most admirably fitted
for the profitable culture of the Multicaulus mulberry tree, is daily becoming more apparent. Many individuals of capital and sound
judgment, are embarking in the silk business, I
Just Received and for Sale G BBLS. Am. Brandy.
6 Doz. best quality homes;
100 Pr. trace chains.
March 14, IS3S.
R. 5. TYXER
TAH BARK.
THE subscriber wishes to purchase 100 cords of Bark, delivered at his tan-yard in Brook-
lie. S. GOODWIN. March 1st, 1S39. 10
rjp,
DISSOLUTION.
HE copartnership heretofore existing under
the firm of J. Llemente Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual cansent. All persons having
claims against the aforesaid firm will present them
to II. Slaughter At (Jo. for settlement, and all per
sons due the above firm will please call and settle
the same with D. Slaughter Ac Co.
JK3SE CLEMENTS, JOHN T. WILSON,
FREDERICK U. STOKES.
THE business will hereafter be conducted un
der the firm of D. Slaughter fr Co. The Mill is
now in complete order and operation where we in
tend furnishing lumber on reasonable terms and at
the shortest notice. U. SLAtlill rtK 4- uu
Blooming Grove. March 19th, 1839. 12-3w
NOTICE.
THE undersigned having become agents for the White-Water Cotton Factory, are now
prepared to furnish Merchants and their custo
mere, with a Superior article of yarns, carpet
chain, candle-w id mg and oatting, at Cina. prices
at their store in Brookville. LONG & BROWN. Jan'y 9tb, 1829. 4
KLUAU. A lew barrels ot Sugar just received and lor sale by R. (c S. TYNER.
Doc'r 18, 183.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber art rs quested to call and make settlement immediately, either by cash or note.
Jan. 26th, 1S39.
"fcvN HAND,
FYarn, Groceries, Tinware, Augers,
Glas and Nails
A general assortment of Cotton
v inflow
N. D. GALLION.
ALL AND PAY. All persons indebted to
the subscribers are requested to make imme
diate paymeet. i?. 4- S. TYNEfc.
brookville, Jan'y 4, 1838.
A
FOB SALE. HOUSE and LOT. situated on Main street, near the public square. Also, two other lots
convenient to the above mentioned property, suitable for stable pvrposes, and for pasture. Liberal
terms will be given. For further information inquire of 50 N. D. GALLION.
COTTON YARN. 5,500 lbs. cottoa yarn, assorted numbers, for sale by Nov. 52, IS3S. R. & S. TYNER.