Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 22, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 May 1839 — Page 2

',. THE NEW INDIAN EMPIRE. . Probably no event has occurred in the progress of our country, since th establishment of the Federal Government, more interesting in itself, or fraught with more Important contequences,than the settlement of the native tribe -beyondjh&ATestern limits of the Union. There are now in the territory seCnpart by Congress for "their permanent residence, about Qnfinn lnti;-fi. hcliinrinir to 22 separate i.'l.....li..nl-ini manr jliffprent l;inITl II11TCI Hi U BU(.nnim ....... J 1

TQD TIDIES.

guages. About 22.1)00 of the whole number murderers were the relatives of the individbelong t3 tribes native to the soil. But the jUate,for whose death Carpenter had been put estimate does not include the wild Indians of on trial. The N. O. Bee well puts the ines-

th prairie tr the mountains, or those residing I tion, "Is Mississippi degenerating into barbanarih of the Mistouri. or around the sources ! rUm f Timos nr. imlved. s.idlvout of ioint.

of the Mississippi, as all of these are without . :. ... . I the hnr.ti of the territory. - The average bredth of the, territory is something over two hundred miles, and its length about sit hundred miles. It contains an area ef about eighty millions of acres of the public land, and is healthy, well watered, sufiicoverea la iU' Ana u is saia inat nn wnu itside there nre Tvell pleased with their situation. Some few ofthese, the Chockiaws, the Chickasaws, and the Cherokees,have,to some extent, written laws f ir the internal government of their respective tribes. The Delaware are about imitating their example. With these exceptions, the whole of the 95,000 Indians, divided into upwards of twenty tribes, who speak 'different languages, and many of whom entertain for each other mutual hereditary animosities hav for their government no international ' law. It is manifestly both the duty and policy of our government to provide against the consequences of this critical slate of things. And it was with that view the Senate once passed a bill for a Territorial Government, to be framed by a convention of the tribes themselves, requiring only that the Superintendent or Governor should be eppointed by the President and Senate, and that the laws should be approved by the President, and providing for the appointment by the Indians, sf one Indian delegate to Congress. We trust the subject will be resumed and successfully prosecuted at the next session of Congress. Mokb Defaulters. A gentleman writing to the Editor of the Cincinnati Republican from New Orleans, gives the following account of some recent occurrences in that city, which shadows forth what may be expected frequenllv lo occur should Ihe sub-treasury scheme ever get in!o full blast: Wab. CourA "The city of cw Orleans is now the scene of another Swnrtwout and Price affair. J.H. Holland, lata Marshal of the District Court of the Umted States, has absconded with all , the public and private moneys he could embezzel, and if a detail was given of the pros titution of the law,nnd abuse of official power to extract money from the persons purposely got into his power by false Suits, and other resoits,it would sicken the heart to think of such human depravity. His partner and accomplice in this affair James W.Breedlove, late collector of the port of New Orleans hasretigntd, supposed a defaulter to a large amount. Singing. The National Gazette in describing the performance of nn opera in Philadelphia, complains that it was impossible to distinguish filty words that were sung during the evening, and saj-s, "When will English singers learn to pronounce as do the Italians? Every word should be heard and none are heard. It is a system of silly, stupid mouthing, reducing all sentimental song to the level of vocal exercise, or of instrumental music. You are constantly on the look-out for something, and hear nothing. The libretto might as well be sung in Italian, and better, for then we would have at least an agreeable vocalily of ound." This, the Boston Mercantile Journal adds, is the great fault of the style and singing, whether public r private, of the present day. Execution is aimed at and most always successfully. It is not fashionable, forsooth, to sing distinctly, articulating the words and thus combining w.ith music, the chaims of potrtry and sentiment. And It is often the case that w hen the words are nrticulatcd distinct ly, the pronunciation is so affectedly barbarious that not one word out of twenty can be un derstood, any more than if the smger were regaling a select party with a madrigal in the Ilottentct language. Jacksonville, (111.) May 4. Pcbuc Works. Wc learn that the "secretary of the Board of Fund Commissioners, has Issued circulars to the Commissioners of the Board f Public Works to suspend all further operations, as the funds provided for carrying on the system are exhausted. Unless Gen. Rawlings succeeds iu obtaining a loan in New York, the wurk on the Railroad will have to-be suspended during all or the greater part of the present seasdh. We cannot but believe th it it would be for e .best interest otthe State, and would nc"cord With the wishes of the great majority of the people, that he should fail in making any additional loan." A strong feeling hat come over public men to arrest the progress of public works of internarimprovement. The Legislature of N. York hare just adjourned without making appropriations for public works. The legislature of Pennsylvania, did the same thing, and it cannot be expected, that the special session, now sitting, will pursue a different course. On. Gcxette.

ciently timbered, and a great deal of itre-!aciing sucri scenes would sell their wives, bvc. 2. the smU comity treasurer sujiii markablv fertile, and is well adapted for ag-icmldren, country, and hopes of liavon. Theyjrhargc each tract or Jot returned as aforesaid ricultural and pastural purposes. Lead ore, j are fit comp'anions alone for deini-dtvils! jwith a penalty of fifty per cent, on the tax iron ore, coal, and salt springs have been dis- j Cin. Whig- assessed thereon, and at the rate of fifty per

Enormous Oltbags. The most alrociousH

- .1 . I. ; V. kn'jtH rtil4tf f rt tiv nilicil luns cki TCV un wu unit w record, has late!? occurred in the Circuit Court of Copia VvOvintT, Mississippi' i Alva Carpenter had Wen tried on a charge of mur der. The case had been submitted to a fury of his country, atid a verdict rendered against him of mnnslaushter. - As the officers of the court were about re moving the Drisontt,' tu mult rose, the lights were extinguished, var .... ... pehtcrwas slabbed sevfM-ftllimes.and actulaliy killed outright in the hall of the Court, !. .i.nr,ne1 tl,ni iUa LU.i-.tnlnni) tarairpiO 1 b to Ji J UUIbU H IU LIIC IIHWU T-tlltlivil "-h" . - J . 1 when such scene can possibly occur. Lynch law. nrson. minder on the highways, or even T orri.laiUo A uf mliiipt. all sink into I 1 VMS, j "tin!! f v . . . m I itli thU hi-Hlal attack, not so much uooa the life ir.r-. f.runnir. unnii l is Hp.nrpst and most ' . . . . . . L.rrp.l insli.'ulion r.f thfi ronntrv. Men en-1

A correspondent of the National Gazctlc,?hall be paid, nnd they shall on or before the

-

writing from East Florida, says: "A proposition or a most singular character

has been made to the President, and referred to the Secretary ot War, and by him submit - ted to Gen. Macomb. An individual from the Xorlh proposes the employment ofjVttrIimi-jthe

land Dog, which he states he will furnish at six dollars per head: or he will contract to terminate the war within a specified time, upon certain conditions. The General has not i yet decided upon this novel proposition, tho'j he lias it uivdcr consideration-

(subject to the penalties and per ccntagc hereThe Cleveland Herald states that within! by incurred; Provided, such person or persons

nine miles (at the nearest distance) irom; Lake Erie, is a lake whose waters arc eleva ted sevan hundred and twenty feet above those of Lake Erie, and on this elevated body of water, n steamboat of one hundred tons burthen plies. This is Chaatauque Lake, in Chaulauque county, X. Y. Wlucling Gazette.

Mr. Robert T. Bickncll, long known injeourt, who shall give a certified copy thereof

this citv, ns the proprietor of 'BickneH's Re porter,' and 'Bickneli's Bank note Exchange,' died at his residence, on Friday afternoon, af ter a long and painful illness ffeckly Messenger.

Rkvexvb Law. The -Southern Illinoisjinga description thereof with the supposed Advocate' says that the citizens ef Alexander owner's names if known, and cause the same county are much excited on the subject of; lo be published four weeks " successively in a the Revenue Law, and that n full determina-jnewspaper printed in the county in thirh tion is manifested to resist it. So great is the 'such lands or lots lie, or if no such newspaper opposition that no man in Ihe county can be be printed in the rouuty. then in a newspaper induced to assume the office ef Assessor, and , having the greatest circulation in said county, it is doubtful whether any lax will be collec-' making known that he vi!l proceed to sell as ted in that county this year. -j much of said lands and lots as will pay "the The s: me pi per adds, that great indigna-! 'axes, penalties, per ccntag; and costs, tion prevails against the contractors on thei Sec. 5. The county treasurer shall bePublic works in that region, in consequence' Iwcen the hour of nine" in the forenoon, and of their fviluce to pny for large quantities offirein the afternoon, on ihcday on which noprovisions obtained from the citizen. lice was given for the sale of such delinquent Sangamon Journal. J lands nnd lots aforesaid, expose to public sale

Fruit Frost Wbatuer,&c. The frost; lands or lots lie, or at the place at which of Saturday morning, May 5, did more inju-jsuch courts are usually holden, and continue ry, in the country, than at the lime, was gen-j the sale from day today until a sufficiency arc erally apprehended. In this immediate vi-isold lo serve all "demands lo which such lands cinity,it cut down the beans, cucumbers, pota- , and lots stand charged. toes, corn, and vegetables s ibject toitspow-j Sec. 6. It shall" be his dutv to regulate er. It destroyed the advanced crop of straw-j the sales in such manner that the person or berries.&c. Although tho great fnrming in-! persons who will bid Hnj py u, taxes, terests were notmuch effected, except in their 'penally and cost for the least quantity shall orchards. The fruit,apples, cherries, peach- j be the purcheser; if any person so delinquent e wcrcs a good deal scorched: but it is be-j shall be the owner of lo or more lots in the lieved that a fair crop may remain. jsame county, it shall be his duty to sum up Our exchange papers all around about; the amount duo on all the several tracts and

come to us in the dolefuls upon account this frost, and others of previous nights. Dayton, Eaton, Urbana, Zanesville, Cleveland, Indiana, and over Kentucky. Still we gather encouragement frcm (ouversations with individuals, that a reasenable crop may be left, at least, in many places. Cm. Gazette, Muy 14. River Osage. This river, which twenty years ago was deemed to be in exclusive pos session of the savages, is now boidered by innvmg settlements, it empties into the Missouri some hundreds of miles from the Mississippi, and is not remote from ihe western boundary of the State of Missouri." A steamboat plies regularly between the Osage and the settlements near the mouth of the Missouri, and the country is rapidly filling up with farmer?. The current of immigration tends that war, and in the course of twenty years, the lands watered by the Osage, will! oe as thickly settled, and as productive as anvt uu" iruou oi me migniy west. Lowwano. Fem.vlk Courtship jx Rome. The women of Rome know nothing of those restraints j which delicacy, modesty, and virlue impose uiiuu me tex in nonnern uroDC. A Koman lady, who takes a liking to a young foreigner, uoesnoi cast aown ner eyes when he looks at her, but fixes them upon him long, and with evident pleasure; nay, she gazes at him alone whenever the meets him, in company, at church, at the theatre, or in her walks. She will say, without c-remony, to a friend of the young ianW"Tell that gentleman I like him." If the man of her choice feels the like sentiments, and asks, "Are vou fond of met' she replies, with the utmost frankness, "Yes, dear." In this simple and unembcllished manner commence connexions which last for years, and wich, when they are dissolved,! plunge the man into despair. TheMarchcse Gatli lately shot himself, because, on his return from Paris, he found that his mistress had been false to him.rVyu.Vwy Foreign Reading-1

XAX7 of Indiana:

AJf ACTlo amend the several acts for ihe collec tion of the revenue, and to repeal an act to provide a fund lo encourage common schools: approved, February 2, 1832, and an act in furtherance thereof: approved, February 7, 1S35. " APPROVED, FEBRUARY 18, 1S39. -. Sec. 1. Be it evaded by the General As sembly of the. State of .Indiana, That it shall be the duty cf the several collectors of Ihe revenue in this state on or before the first day JJcCCmuar aunuallV, tO CertllV A correct list, setting forth the hinds and town lots on ' which taxes are not paid by non-residenlsand others who have no peisonal property, to pay their taxes to the treasurer in each county and also to the clerks of the proper counties, ecn oi w i.om siinu recoru wic saiu returns in books, toL be kept for that purpose, and the r , . in i.t ccrlihcale of such clerk setting forth the amount ol slate and coun! lax due on sue lands and lots,shII be rcccivi d by the audit .or oi iHiuiic iiccouiiis in maKinji sciiiemenis - i- . . - 1 r Uh such collector. CK'C. H. - l lie smu coiuuy iiVRtunr cent, per annum on said tax until the same tenth day of December annually, cerlily to the treasurer of the slate the amount of lands j returned on their books for the non-payment j of taxes and the sums paid within the year . for the redemption of such lands end lots; and treasurer shall lay nn ixtracl before the lee'tslature annually. In all cases where any colldc tor after demanding and receiving any sums assts eJ nnd due fioai any person or persons, he shall discover an omission in the listing such persons lands cr lots, such lands or lots so omitted by Isie assessor, shall not be pay me tax inercon on ccmanu uring macie of him by sut hcclloctcrci his successors inofnce. . Sec. 3. The saij lax, penalty, per centage and cost shall operate as a lien on the lands and lots on which they are charged until paiJ to the coonty treasurer, and his re ceipt is filed with the clerk of the. circuit to the person making such pavmcnt. r .. 1 1. ,', . I. b .at the expiration of five years after such tax- . ...-w .-v-.w.v. ... Us become due, it shall Le his duty to make jout a correct list of all suth lands and lo's givat the ceurt house of the county in which of,lots,and proclaim the same, and if a part or ihe whole of one tract or lot should obtain no purchaser, in that case he shall proceed to expose Ihe same to Ihe highest bidder, and if a deficiency should remain, such deficiency shall be proclaimed, and a serond tract or lot exposed in like manner, and proceed in the miiicuiuci u ii in aiuiucient sum is reaiizea to discharge the taxes, penalties, per centage and costs. Sec. . In all cases where morn than nnp ; person of the same name should be returned as delinquent in one county without such fact being known to the collector or treasurer ef said county, and.by exposing such lands or lots for sale under the provisions of this act, one or more of such person's lands or lots should be sold, whereby the remaining delinquent lands or lots of the same name should be released, the person or persons so aggrieved, thall have a right to tion from the person or persons who shnl b benefited as afnr.:.i,l. -r. i..;, .i.n e operate as a Hen on the lands and lots so reI l . . . . icaseo, anu it mail be lawful for him to recovcr the same by bringing suit in any court haying competent jurisdiction. :ec. 8. If any person or persons. should become the purchaser of any tracts or lots sold as aforesaid, and neglect to pay the purchase money to the county treasurer bv the time stipulated, it tliall be the duty of "such treasurer to bring suit for ihe recovery there of or expose the same to sale a second time at his ontion. nnrl th shall be liable to a penalty of ten per cent, in . ... .. . 7 I w "ikauiiii;,

uamage. - i u" " ier river, opposite Aew-Tren-Sec. 9. That it U the dutv of the rnn,J",', 'l 0n w-hich is Uuatd a Saw and Grist

treasurer on Ihe first Monday of December in ii-. "'i... . each year to nay over to the tresurer of state al! sums of money received for the taxes, due on said lands and town lots, either for redemption or upon sale thereof, under the same r. strictions and penalties imposed upon collectors of state revenue; and it shall also be the duty of said county treasurer to pay to the conimwwnrrf ci common se Hoofs in their re

Iepectireccunlici on the third Monday if NoUcrnber in each year, all monej retained by

ilipm fnr the nnaltv and Der cent, specified ... . . r - j . n this act, upon sale or lor the reuempuon thereof. Sec. 10. When full payment shall be U m. n,rrln.r r lands Or lots sold ns v j v. vui vaa'" aforesaid, the. count v treasurei is nercDy required to execute a deed or deeds to such purchaser, which shall be prima facia evidence ence that all the facts stated therein arc true, and ' . a hp shall lie entitled to one dollar for such nc sua., wcuiiura "r j deed, payable by the -person or persons- to K whom it is executed. ' "I Sec. II.' Ifat anV time before thcsale ofi lands or lots returned as delinquent, the ow - ntis or their agents should pay to the county lit i a or iur rtrnia .i.uulu t j j treasurer tnc uemanas 10 wuicn me; jeel by virtue of this act it is, and is hereby made his duty to give to the person paving the samecertificate setting forth the sum naid with the description of the land so re deemed as returned by the collector: Providrd also.n shall be tnc uuiy oi uie cierit ui - i r .1 i t. the proper county on tnc presentation oibutu . . ,i a . r cerliucatc to recora uie same in a uogs kepi . - . .i - - t . for that purpose, lor which he shall have a right to demand and receive the lustomary fees for performing the like services. - Sec. 12. That infants, idiots, femes covert, and insane prsons who are the ow ners or claimants of" lands or lots returned as delinquent, may within three years after such sale or such disability be removed, be permitted to redeem the same by discharging the demands to Which they Mrc liable by virtue of the provisions of this act. Sec. 13. All laws and parts of laws 10ming within the purview cf this act arc hereby repealed.

Sale ot rorleilcd lands & town lotsr. " 'J XT' JiZ.i: ''il '

Stale of Indiana? t ' Franklin Cunntv. Friday the 2Sth day of Jtine.lSSO, between J the hours of lO o'clock A.M. ar.d 6 o clock P. jit. of said day, at the court house in said county, I will offer Tor sile at public outcry, the foil"wing land and town lots in Raid county, on the terms prescribed by the ftatta iu euch caee made and provided, to wit.100 acres of 'M rate land,S. E. quarter of section 16, ton u 11, range 1 1, assessed to Stunrem Jaac, X. It. Ixt Xo 1in square no C, in that part cf Brookvine laid oil bv ArthUi Ilenne. - I-ot no 3, in'equare no 3, in said Hcnrii plat cf Brookville. 1 Lot no 2, i:i equaro no 3, in said Ilenrie'a plat i0r urookville. Lot t'o 4, in square no 3, in f aid Uenrie's plat of Rrnoliville. Lit no 0, in square i;o 5, in said Herri" plat of. UroiiviiIe. - - Lot no 10. in square no 3, in raid Henrie'e pint of Hrookviiie. Lot no 10, in square no 5, in sa id Henrie'a f lit of Ilrookville. Ix)t no Ul, in the town of Fairfield in uouniT. SAMUEL SCItlXG. School Cum. if said count. April 10, 139. 9-. no. 16.

err. w m m m honie ftrcotn, and having removed tticir ni-sortinetit I of Dniga, Medicii.ce, Paints and I)ye-eluffa, to eaid ! siore, now onvr t the public a good assortment of Dry Uooda, Ho- ard, Q.ueemware, Vc. as well as e general as. .ttnent of Regular and Hotanic iledicines, Paii.U, Oils, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Arc. All of whicii thy will low for CASH or produce. April 17, 1S39. 16.tj Thrashing $ Cleaning Machines. rMIE 'subscriber, frotn Thiladelphia, offers to -D. the public, David Knauor'a (of Chester county, Pa.) Thrashing and Cleaning Machines, which will thrash and clean all kinds of grain from the straw, Itice not excepted, and also, Corn-Shclliii? Machine. which will shell one bushel in three minuica, by hand power. ' . . Any gentleman desirous of seeing the abore machines in operation, and models, can do so by calling at Mr. Samuel Miller', or Hudson Gentry' thop. Fairfield, Franklin county U. .State, County. Individual Rights, or a single machine, will be sold on .reasonable terms. Ilores or good notes' win oe taken in exebange for patent rights, by apK'jii'K iu- . , vLitii a. llLMfllRICS. . "March. lftnft. 14-tf. RAIL ISOAD I,ETTI.CP mTOTI'JU TO COXTlt ACTORS. Sealed pro1 posale will be received at Vernon on Tuesday the lth oay of June next, for the grading and bridging on about 20 miles of the Madison and In dianapolis Kail Koad, extending north from Six Jiile Creek. J he line to be let cmknr ti.a ntn. r . . - anartety of excavation, and embankment, withi several important bridxret. The acter of the work to be let will be explained by the Engineer, and will be further ascertained "by an examination of the line, which will ha ready for inspection for one week previous to the day of letting. Bidders not personally known to the Commissioner or the Engineer, will be cxnen. t ... company their proposals with sati.factory testimo nia,s of character and competency as contractors. May 4 -ia-4vv fi. NOBLE, CWr. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS 2L thechmon and Brookville Canal Company. rip IU-. subscribers of the stock in said Canal, JL will please take notice that an election will be held at Richmond Wayne co on the J5th da? of June next, at 10 o'clock, a. iu., for the purpose of electing eeven directors for said company. Any subscriber voting as proxy will be required to preers. Fifth mo W, M. LEEDS. Srr.tnr-, w -m . 4th, 1839. . 20 Sale of Valuable Proncrlv i - ' ikwio ceil ma rouownur orn. . PrtT- to-wit.- Sixty -three acres of land, lavuom nowm opewuon. Anv Derton wi'hin to parchase Mill property, is invited to call upon the subscriber, of whom all particulars can be obtained. He also wishes to sell a house and lot in the town ofNew-l renton. Titles to both ere good. M.V 2I.U39. c- T. MEYKCKE. U tTfc DOZ. first quality of upper leather just w"tT rec,;ed As. P00 lbs. first quality iolc leather, and for tale low by Ftb.T, R..B.TY-JSF,R.

v. jstort AVIX(J pur-haeed the stor of J. ( Soasy,I ou Ihe S. V. corner of Uurepa and Clai-!

TTK PKICE'As CtK iVe noW-receiving fr&m iDf PbiladclpLia, Daltimore and I'ittEbursrb.

heavy and wcl! selected stock of Fail ind Winter Goods, which they offer for sale at the lowest prices t wuoieBaie ano man, consisung in part of tie "' , Blue, brk brown, drab, olive, invisible rreen dahlia, elect mixed' and pilot clolht; live, Irovn drat, riled, and plaid cattimerti; blue. Iron bFk, drab, ttcel mixed, striped and plaid tatinef.d Ky. jeans; ptaid liusey;' red, vhite and yrllov flannels; printed do.j blue, green, ichite and red ton d- laU and fig'd merinots, gro denap Bn 'brewn anJds rten bomla?ttlt, Bpk bomba-intxrnch, English and American vrinttGiuzhamsi CuUon and linen diapers. Russia. sheetirg,bfd ticking, coVd muslins, apron checkt, cauzas and padding, carpeting, merino Jringc, Mti corded skirts; cotton, votsled, rum ela. iC anj nrl .utptnjer,; bfk vorsud l,u,e: IVk arj while cotton and silk d )., lamb t wool do., white and mixed cation half do. Lad us braver, kul, silk, cotton and berlin gloves.' Gentlemen's bfaxtr, bvekskin, German, kid, thread, silk and cotton d.. Buck milts. Taffata, gauze, satin and belt ril. anas, naim, oomazme ana ctivei siochs. Mini 6otfmt and collars. ' Cotton, thread, liU oi.d .--CWof thread, lisle and mutu rdr. - . - insertions.' Bobiatlt and thread lares. Grecian and lobincll footings. Jtedlt work and bulimy capes and collars, f'f-'t and plait jaconet'.. Book, Stcisi and mult mulins. Cambrics. Plain and fsd Lobinelts. Bl'k and Green dolttd thule. Bl'k, gro Swiss, gro de nap and lutestring silks. Col'd sro de nap. fir' d poi de sni and rnr. I onatfon do- Satin lacentine isersneli. White satin. . While, pink and green Jlorenct... BVk, white and straw coVd crapes. Bl'k siik vehtt. Plaid and fg'd do.' BTk and scarlet rurino shawls and hi'kfs; Pri&sian thnzifc; 77i:'6rt htTkfs; Drillnma, cotton flag, ri! flog, poncce, irk silk and-lhien do.i plcid gro dt nop, satin damask, mrndarine, plaid hcrnani and dumcik dress do.; irk and plaid silk crdxals; retinitis; infants cup; Urccian boots; si 'k purses; seal, ' ""! ,..wf,;w and silk hals; collon, gingham, tind silk umbrellas; bordered, plain and fie'd parasols; ladies gaiter boots; leather, kid, rxorocco,and lotting shoes; children s kid,moioc(0 and Icilirg do.; .Men's calf, kip and coarse Ircgans; ccru ana J,ne u joU, cc &,-r. " JLSOA genet al ;!,:lmfr.t ef Grcceritf, Ilarazcrt and Cullcrv; Queen's, Glass crd Tin van; DrvcLund .Mtdicinrs'. Blank. Jliscellcnrcn.s L iSihnol Locks; Castings and 'iils; Lag, Ilalltr .cn,i Trace Chains-; Cress cut, Mill, Hand, H'ccu end Pannrl Sates; Grain and .ime't Canal Shovels; Manure forks' ; Sieves; Painted Buckets; CofTte Mills; Sleeliards ; Simmon's and Collins - Co.'s Broad and Chopping Axes, L't, Vc. Broikville,Xov. 21, 1S3S. ;f jttHK Hrookviiie Insurance Company will reJL ccive money on depoeite at their office, ontra

faidi'fliowirg t.?rm. namely (or 2 months 3 per cent i per annair--Ar 3 fciontbs 4 per cent for 6 montls

, per anndir--ror liiontba 4 per ;5 per ceut and for 0 or more month 6 per cent Ilitk oa all kind of property will ba taken ai uoual: for terms apply at the office of the Coniparr, cast upper rooin, above Trice & Adabis' SaWlir 9.GOODVIX,rrcidcr,t. A. M'Cxrtt, A N. I). UiUIOS, I I). PaicE, O J. vxs, r W'm. McCi-eerv, C. r. Clarksoh, UkOCH licCARTT, . ii. HOLIAKD, J r .. a . ' jons w. fitTT. aec rv. Oct. 12 41 SI Ci A RS. . TT AVE on hand a good supply of X. V. Sugar fc Loaf do. and for sale lv. D. PRICE, & Co. Brookville, April 30, 1839. If. : . COFFKE. t TTTE have on hand Crcth supply of Rio " 1 and Java l 'o flee; eft J for sale by JjrPRlCE & CO. Brookviile, April 30,-1839. Doctor Jno. 12. Davis. HAS taken up his residency in Hrookviiie, ari offers bis services as a practiiiouerof lleiicine and Surgery to the inhabitants of th tori anu country. Urookville, Dec 17,1938. X. B. Doct. Davis will operats ou teeth if re qucstea lh insert, plug and cleanse them in tl latest and most improved, manner. TAKE NOTICE. ra HIP .iKr;i.,. :r . ii .--aviiuvi nuuiu IUIUIIU ill mote lliuiuin M- to him. to call and m. iAu ..hi has disposed of his foods, and wlcl, business. J. C.SWEASEV. March 19. 3w. 'Once More. A LL persons iudebted to the eubscriier, pf,ri' la. oua to the present yar, ere req-iestcd tc j ui o pajmeni wnnout oeJay. It is too stvett. iiu oui oi me question to ask, -or expect lor.p" indulgence. ... jr. I). GALLlOX. Hrookviiie, December 5th, 163?. -. ' Rice. TUST rtcsired a Tierce offreih net, & J for sale by the keg or lb. - D. I'RICE, & Co. Brookville, April 30, 1839 if. t vrv.Bi muu vxiiiu iia nie m I mr Mcinon wisl.j .... .-" ":-. i: ed and Blue Drillings. N. D. GALLIOX. raarcn th. COTTON YARN.7.000 lbs. cotton yam.ti sorted numbers, for sale by aiy 23, 1889. Jtfc S. TYNER Taken lp. WX the first day of May, 169, by James Cn:ck of Brookville township, Franklincounty.ltdiana, one female Male oft light brown colour, mealey nose with some white hairs intersperse over the body, supposed to be two yeare old tb: spring. When taken up, said mule had oa a neck yoke, tied with a leather strap; no braids or niarkl perceivable; appraised tWenty-nvo dollars 7 Ezekiel Kilgore and Levi Updyke. I certify the above to be a trna eoar from th (pepere now on file in my office. May Urfc. ISSP 2t-3w DANIEL ST. JOHX I.