Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 July 1839 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
SLANDERS INCREASING! -
TK. rnnsa lor Coneress, in nil Ihe Uis-
tricts of Indiana, progress wilh unabated vig.na. we nresorrv to add, without any tai
ling off in the well-know n course of slander on .- trt nf the Van Buren presses. No
sooner none falsehood nailed to the counter k,i. k.irtnn sniinrs UD i quick succes-
sion on Us heels, each succeeding one, it posk.nrrfil thai its oredecessor.
MWICjUIWO''-- .
Instead of conducting the canvass on m u.B. and honorable ground of principle, with direct reference to the political opinions of the differ, .tidttes. the federal papers occupy the
inglorious field ofpreronal defamation, there-
Nirnrmilr wntpccfcdVan.if'lUi utmost; steam. 1 is Uie
aood older and traioilrtj prevailed. The with a fcood lil upoi r.rms if Hie treat were certainly very advitn- saw mill. Two,of
tageouslo the Federalist. Allipolitieulbtlen- boat.
ces were to he pardoaed, and the onicers ana
cnl.lipiHi who choose, were uermitica to reuu
. - ,
heir station and rank In the army, ny" the arch-rebel, General Urrea, was included i the amnesty, provided he determined to accept of the terms. At the lime of the occur-
rence, Ite was absent irom i ampu.u
nocr o orue. ui
i him, it is sain can ruu m course, could run a stcain-
..i-., rniiir t:i Ec. lime.
yj!r;,r:.r ";nr .uii8 of scheme of a
ML LOTTERY, to b drawn in December next,
warrants us in declaring it to be t.Pariiea in .h i.;-mr. of Lotteries. Prixes to the amount Lave
never before been onerea w m
InTonsrqucnce of the amicable arrange-
menls between the belligerent parties.loreign-
ers, resident at Tarn
legation. .' Everr th
DEMOCRACY OF THIS niuir.
the June n.imbrr of the Uhnslian ive-kinere .re . -s,fcrt
most able article on the Vogressireme y ow TafiVj revival of
?l 1 ..UtJZ BUM i w ... w w. . I
pico, experienced no mo-1 tors of this work, ling remaiucd quid, and tract the followirt
view, is n
of the, Demo relic Principle' not wild, nor
ultra, but maturely considered, ana wiseij and justly cxpre?sed, bearing marks,' indeed, it seems, to us. of ihe mind of Piesident Way
. - - - - -..
land, who U well known among the fontnuu-
Bc that as it may, we.ex-
I he auinor is
the eood old custom of warranting that every priae shall be drawn and W, will, we .re u.e give
universal satisfaction, ana especmij u. fundi rd Prize llotdt.s!!! " . t. .i j: ..j ariventnre. we recommena
io uiun mpu . i. . . I..- - ftA Crip tirbillft l
neinir Mifttuw .v
g passage.
business and commerce will now be resumed,
d Oow on in their accustomed channel.--
an
a a
V "TZ , T .,J- rK. ir,, u,..- now made Mbht surmises and rumors were afloat wun
y7 opt"BV Tw- Mr,,Lnf, . ih means bv which the govern
Mini me iOTcmEii ih.-uvic .. v. . . - c
. , i - . . i.nnrfiiM virlnrv. M)IIie
mem ooiaineu ims uivuun ..w. I of the lealuos Federalists intimate thnl the Pfdor!ut officers suffered themselves to be
tampered with in ihe absence ol Urrea.
However this may be, u is quue run
lamentable ;but it appears lo he the only oiie
by which the Sub-Treasurers expect to reuuu tk.;.. Bniiiarr member from Indiana. - As
vri.. .c WUio V.ititoM we recrel this
course exceedingly, because it is calculated lo engender bad feelings, and lo render what should be an Aoworo6e.contest for the supremacy ofoiHwn,alothrome scramble for the elevation ofmru For ourselves, we have no ...ok ilUnlav. nnd can aopeal to
our readers, ofevery party, to say, if we have ever cast a single reproach on thef rirote character ofaoy candidate for Congress now suppotted by the Van Buren party in Indiana.
AY e have Uie pleasure oi h pciwuni tance with every one of them, and wilhont impropriety, can truly say that, so fai as we know them, Uiey are, as individuals, justly entitled lo the good opinion of their neighbors, as worthy, honorable, and high-minded men. In nnnosinp their elevation, at this time, to the
dignity andT trust of the Representatives in Congress we should be sorry to accompany that opposition with harsh reproaches. It is always to us a matter of sufficient regret to be compelled to correct the political errors of our neighbors, without, at the same time, prying
into the little pecadillos which, to some extent, n iiuenarable from the sinning nature of us
. all. This feeling has heretofore guided our editorial course: and we are determined never
to swerve from it for the poor gratification of
saying bitter things against those who have as good a right to an opinion as ourselves. The public conduct of a Representative, (including all well-defended political sentiments entertained by candidates for the vote of the People), are fair subjects for the animadversion of the Press. There it should pause
there it ttill pause, if an Editor would consult its dienitr nnd usefulness. All who pursue a
contrary course are surely liable to the suspicion of acting under the influence of bad feel
ings, or of being the mere exponents ot the dislikes of others, who use them as tools in a crusade of persona revenge. No man should he held in more utter abhort once than such an Editor. The Liberty of the Press is not a whit more essential to the progress of our Re-
)tblican institutions than is lis Purity, its In dependeiicetnd ils Moderation. Every well
rci" 1 l-j-- ' ;
VAT L and WINTER GqoOS. TTK PU1CE Ac CO. are now receiving froia 1LV Philadelphia, Baltimore and Piitsbiirgli .
heavy and well selected atock of Fall and Winter Goods, which they offer for aale at the lowest price, at wholesale and retail, contieting in part of the following article, viz -
Blt trt, fcrbwa, drab, otW , intuilU rrft i . .- t ...J .; !..,.. fi... i
drab, ribed, nnd plaid catsimeret; blve.brovH brie, drab, tit el mired, sttiped and plaid tilinntd Ky.' jtant; plaid limey;' red, vkUe and jfZou flannels; printed do.; fcie, green, vhite and rtd. ra tion dv.; plain and fig,d merinoet, gro denat-.
do, MSI K, crown ana grrrn oomoazttlt.
end
the cnpitulation of Tampico has put an c
for Ihe present to the cause or r ederalum. The accounts from the interior were contradictory. It seems to be, though, the genet at impressson,that the government had tri
umphed at every point. A rumor ol the capture of Tuspan was current at the time the Warren calicd. The cnDitulalioii of Tampi-
co look place on the Clh of June. On the 9lh
instant, uustamenie was to mane n puum. try into the city. It is gratifying to learn that the lives and property of foreign residents
were so well respected. Hieh compliments
are paid to Cant. W. B. Spencer, of the War
ren, for his exertions and strong interpositions
in behalf of American citizens, by which they
were secured from- all harm either lo their
persons or effects. K
discussing the right means to be used for prd-
mnhnrr true Uemocracv:
"One of the means is the diffusion of scrip tural knowledge. There is no book, in any language, which so effectually secures the interests of the people, ns the New Testament. The strain of its, superlative teaching is al
ways in support of the popular rignis. ns
nr nc tdes are throughout irreconcuaoiy op
posed to tyranny and oppression. Its pages reiterate the sentiment of man's essential equality ; leading our minds constantly upward
to that lush ranee ol contemplation, wniru
places us all, rich and poor, all ofevery grade, social, noiiticul. and iiitellcctal, on a perfect
, r . .
evel before that Being, in whose presencei
a I 4 T a...
every human oisiinction vanituvs. ih,oc
word, though it does not mteriere witn existing Eovernmenls,but on the contrary enjoins
submission lo them, it brenthes the spirit of
enlichtened democracy, in all its parts. What
could more justly lay claim lo this praise, than
the principle
. - i
when the nrTaUi ioffl.blaak. oaly retuain-th. hAmlazine. French, EnglUh and Ameneaa j.rinl, WIIBII WW (llloi . ....f I n;,..!.., rV.1.n kaJ Kmil Winner. f
first buyers have the best cuance. .uC..y.- - wH
. .. - .i.t I...I .1 nnre mint ind
cmplaticany njM,r-rjr"-- '
transmit to jih your oraere, which - jccivc our irriinediate attention; Lettera to be adAm.ctA mm annliratinn made to - "
rr . .-i-rri.-r . r-i
150. Broadway. N. Y.
(J-Obscrve the Number, 130
.760,000'!! $500,000!!'. $&NV.l
oi au.uuu : i : m r nxes oi i,wv . . . 3 Prizes of 10,000!!
Prizes
Grand Riiai. Estate and Bask Stock Lot-
teby, of property situated in hew-Ui leans.
rti-'iTie Ruin si and most Moehificettt Sthenic
net presented to the public in this or,, any other country. ' ', .
ituetiugt, bed licking, coVd muslins, apron cheeks.
canvass and paaaing, carpeting, merino Jringi, nestings, corded skirts; cotton, wonled, gum eai-
lic and net suspenders; brk leorsled hose; Irk and
white cotton and silk do., lamb s woo do., while
and mixed collo'i half do. Ladies bearer, hd.
silk, cotton and bertin gloves.' Gentlemen'! Itater,
bnckskin, German, kid, thread, silk and col I on do.
Back asills. Taffala, gauze, satin and Lett rib
ands. Satin; bombazine and velvet stocks. Shirt
besoms and collars. Cotton, thread, title and
blond edgings. Cotton, thread, lisle and muffin
insertions. Bobmctl and thread laces. Greciai
and bobinctl Joolings. Needle toork and lobintit
capes and collars, rig d and plain jaconett.
Book, Swiss ana mull mii'lins. i-amcrir. flam
and fig'd- bobinetls. BVk and Green doUti
thute. Bl k, gro Sieiss, gro de nap and lutetirirg
silks. CoVd gro de nap. Jig d poi de soi and cor
onation rfti- Satin later.! ine, Scrincil. jrhiit satin. While, pink and green Jlorence. Uft, while and strats cofd crapes. BVk silk teltn.
Plaid and Jig'd do. BVk and scarlet merino
shawls, and hrfkjsj' Prussian shawls; Thibet hiricjs; Brillama, cotton flag, silk flag, pongee.
ordered mind will hold ils licentiousness in abhorrence, and p-iblic sentiment, sooner or later, must correct its departures from decency
and truth. That this will be the decision-ofi
thinking men, of all parties, we have every confidence that it should be, no one doubts. W ib. Cour.
Erom the Boston Atlas THE PRESIDENCY.
We have published occasionally extracts
from the lending Whig journals of other States
with a view to Icto ir readers see which way
the current of public opinion was setting in regard to the selection of the Whig candidate fur the .Presidency. We uresent to dav an
article from the Philadelphia National Gazettc, one i f the most judicious and temperately conducted pnf era in the Uni5n,and another from the Richmond Vhig,which expresses what we believe to Ite Uie strong" prefiiling sentiment of the Southern States on this all important snbject. Wc have only one word to add for ourselves. It may be laid down as admitted by all the friends of the various candidates that the nomination of the Convention must be made with
reference to the probability of success in the
four great States of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Virginia. We cannot calculate upon defeating Mr. Van Buren unless we lake from him two of these important States. The
preference of Ohio is for General Harrison,
and the preference of Virginia is for Henry
jUlay. - rennsylvf nia ran hardly be taken in
TICKETS ONLY 820.,
Authorized bv an act of the Legislative Assent
bly of Florida, and under the direction of theCo.mminaionera actinsr under the same.- To be drawn
-. t.1...nft.;tla Flnvt.t ' Ddpembtir lat. 1839. -. I hVIr millr nnrl Urtn, tin . nlnirl trm it.
so frequcnWy taught, that we ., m, ii.MILTOa. M&nairers. SILVES- ,M,.t m.,. a ;.'i ;
are lo regard every man as our brother; and. TER 4. CO., loO, Broadway. New-Wk. drest do . bri and plaid silk cravaUzrclicu
hat, viewing him, . . jm, we are -o - . ge. ,tt, infants' Grecian boots; silk purses; U0L
inn non Trnt.t. fmm V. t unwarda. in succes- Jur ' c' fur collars; bnghsh strait
sion. I be deeua 01 III 1 roprnj ma im oincn ignvm un..miiwiiiiiiiHj khiviv oi,yur
transferred .n trust to the Commissioners appoin 1 and silk hals; cotton gingham and silk vmted by the said act of the Legislature of Florida, k. bordered, plaits and figd parasols; la
for the security of the l'me noiuera. ; rfff iUf looU corrf ki( morvcco Qni a.
, n. n. BPIfJD,l ce r tig shoes; children's kid, maiocco and lasting 1 Pr n Tuc AitriDE 2Mi feet n in- 1 . . 1 .
DaixKtxa IIocss Licenses. The retail
crs of liquors, in Boston, recently mde a regular muster, to set the law at defiance, which is in force to abolish them, known as the fifteen vallon lav. A prosecution was instituted
gaihst Mr. Jacobs, for retailing liquor.
to the account. The Empire State has in her
hands the seltclment of the whole matter. As she goes, so must we all go. She is the engine-car and controuls our destiny. We
rejoice that it is so, for we arc sure that her
course will be directed with reference solely
to ihe general welfare of the country, and we
; shall not be run offthe trnck with such a lead
er. From the Philadelphia National Gazette
With regard to national politics in this State, and the prosperity of the presidential
candidates, we must candidly say that we
have no contidence in Air. 1,1 ay s success
A
great concourse of people assembled round the j It is not worth while to pronounce a culogium
place when, the court was settine. Fridav.
June 14. The Judge convicted the defendiint, and a question was raised, whether he could be sentenced to imprisonment ta coerce Ihe payment nf the fine. Saturday June 15. was assinged for argument. The Judge took tima to consider until Monday, 17. The citizens carried off th defendant in triumph, seated in an open Barouche drawn by four white bcrses. Monday, June 17, came. Arrangements had been made to protect the officers. The Judge delivered his opinionin favor of committing to jait.and issued his war
rent. The officer conveyed the defendant tft
prison, l he collected body r citizens looked m and kept the peace The grogshop martyr "gate tup? paid Ihe fine, and went home. - The martyrdom of vicious appetite and violated law cannot long sustain itself. Grogshop martyrs should be apprized of this in season. ' Ctn. Gazette.
LTE is IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. The United States sloop of war Warren,
xoucneu at the Balize-on the nightfthc I6lh instant, for the purpose of landing passengers nnd freight, destined for tKts port from Tampico. r By this conveyance have been received the particulars of the surrender or Tampico to the government army under Gen. Arista. The Federalist bad a strong forcefin the
uwn ni uie time, wuicn was well lorlihed, and
airoug nopes were entertained that the earri-
u a siesre. ve navn ipin
him ns we would wish him to do tousi . lhis
is one of the rorner stones of democracy, sufficient to defend it against the' imperious claims of arislrcratic pride.and the encroachment of monarchy and despotism. Let nil embihe this principle, and what we have been contemplating as making progress, will soon
be eloriously consummated. Were further
encomium necessary on the New Teslament, as to its republican tendency, wc might add, that the great Personage who shines throughout the book, like a superior orb, and 'from
which the Iesscs stars, revolving in their golden arms, draw liht, that Being who gives
the tone and character of the book, cherishes the interests of the people. Hence,the common classes heaid him gladly. With Ihcm he most mingled, in social intercourse.
Among them he chose his most intimate friends. Out of their ranks he trailed the men who were to propagate his doctrine. On them he leaned to nccomplith his greet pur
pose of benevolence. I lis conduct through
out, was strongly tinrlured with the spirit of
enlightened democracy. It is not inci.nt,
that he fatored any political creed, or array
ed himself as a partisan lo any political ques
tion, but that his sympathies were invariably wilh the people; his influence steadily exer
ted to rnisc, instruct nnd benefit Ihcm, and his
sternest rebukes ndminislcred lo those who
would mislead, injure and oppress them,
Such a book would naturally breathe into 'Is readers a spirit favorable to popular ascendency. Such has always been its effects."
ches 4 lines, on Magazine at; 123 feet 6 in
ches, on Nate he i at; 120 feet G inches, on Gravier ft Rented at about $:i?,0CU per
an. Valued at . ; , , , $700,000
1 Prise City Hotel 1G2 feet on Com
mon si; 140 leet o inrnes, on uainp ft
Rented at f5,C00 valued at PC0,( (H)
1 Prize Dvsetling House (adjoining the Arcade, i No. 16, 24 feet 7 inchen front, nn
Natchez st; rented at $1,200. Valued at 20,000
1 Prize ditto (adjoining tho Arcade,) No. 13, 23 feet front on Natchez ct; rented
at 1,200. Valued at . 20.CC0
' 1 Prize ditto (adjoining the Arcade No. 20, 23 feet front on Natchez sti rented
at 1.200. . Valued at - . 20,000
1 Prize ditto No. 23, northeast corner of Basin and Cue to House sts;40 feet front on Dasin and 40 on Franklin el, by 127 fuel deep in Custom HousC st; rented at 1,500.
Valued at " i.80,000
1 Prize ditto No. 24, southwest corner of Dasin and Custom llonse elf; S2 feet 7 inches on llagin, 32 feet 7 inchoe on Franklin, 127 feet 10 i inches deep in front of Custom
Il6iwe st; rented at 1,500. Yalucd at 20,000 1 Prize ditto No. 39,24 feet 8 inches on Royal st, by 127 feet 1 1 inchcg deep; ren
ted at 1,000. Valued at 14,000
1 Prize 250 Shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 25,000 1 dittoK) do Commercial do iio 20,000
ditto 150 do Merhanica' At Traders' 15,000
ton
private letter, which states that the soldiers
were very much dissatisfied wilh the articles of capitulation. After the treaty had been igned bj the officers, they remained under
arms iwenty-icur hours, refusing to accede to the convention thrcathing death to the Cen-
irausu.it uiey (fared to enter the city, and
mwn.iDB vengeance upon me oQcers & cili tens, for having betrayed them into thf handi
of the enemy. For awhile fears were felt lest
uie city would be given up to pillage by the ensperated soldiers. But by some means or
iuer, i-iey were at length pacified, and the capitulation of the place was quietly conducted. No violence wM offered by General Arista of tneGentral troops lo the Inhabitants pri-
on Mr. Clay, or to state why his failure in
rcncsjlvnnia is probable, as the reasons have been frequently set forth. General Harrison on the other hand, if ulonc opposed to Mr.
Van Buren, would obtain a decisive majority. In 1836 he approached his opponent more nearly than any other candidate could have
done. In Ohio also we incline lo the opinion
that Harrison is the greater favorite. That there should be n full and imperial consideration of these circumstances, when the selec
tion of a Whig candidate for the Presidency
wftl be debated in the National Convention, is
vnaiiy important lo the success nf the nnrir.
rtTniteifin every Stale, it may defeat theSnd-
veree cause; divided, it will inevitably fail. ' T r From the Richmond Whig. The New York American urges General Scott as a candidate fortlie Presidency, on the ground that Mr. Clay can get no Southern State except Louisiana! It often struck us that theAmeriean knows less of the South and of Southern opinion, than any Northern print we arc in the habit of reading. There is no
Stale more certain for any candidate, than North Carolina is for Mr. Clav. save nWiblv.
tr ft..i. . . " c- "
nxniucny tor tne same gentleman. Tennessee is equally certain. Georgia we believe to be Scarcely less ccrtain-for some remarka
ble and very recent changes have occurred there in his favor. If Virginials not for Mr. Clay, no man has a right, looking at the latest demonstrations, to a Bum that she ia
him. There Is not propably a difference of
two tnousana ettner way, in 80 or 90,000 voters. South Carolinn i iho
- vaw bbb v aaaua.aaB-:
J
Mr. Webstbo. We extract the following from the New York correspondent of the Boston Atlas: ul perceive n paragraph in one of the paper, staling that Mr. Webster had actxplcd the nomination as Vice President on the ticket wilh General Harrison. This is
not correct. On the contrary I feel myself
warranted in saying lhat 2Wr. Webster retires from the field. 1 am assured lhat he was determined previous to his leaving the United States, to have addressed a letter to his Massachusetts friends stating his 'views and wishes, but on his reselling this city he was persuaded to suspend Ins letter until his arrival in England. My impressions, therefore, are, that before this d.iy, lhat letter has been' written and is probably now on its way lo this country. . Nor is my information derived from street rumor, but from a highly respectable nnd confidential friend of Mr. IV cbster, who conferred wilh him on the subject previous to his sailing." We have never doubled for a momenllhat at the proper time, Mr. Webster would fully avow his sentiments upon this great and importnnttoncern to the Whig parly. Things are now fast-tending to make it manifest, that the Convention to assemble nl Hnrrisburg in December next, will convene
in me spmt or concession and harmony, nnd that the candidate thcie designated, will be the sole candidate of the Whig parly, and
10,000
! 10,000
10,000 ft.OOO f,000
2,500
20l
1,500 1jOO
1
1 ditto 100 do City Bank.
1 ditto 100 do do 1 ditto 100 do do 1 ditto 50 do Exchange Dank.
1 ditto 50 do do 1 ditto 25 do Uaa Light Bank, 1 ditto 25 do do 1 ditto 15 do Mechanics 4- Traders, 1 ditto 15 do do 20. ditto each ten shares of the Louisiana State Bank, 100 dollars each: each prize 1.-
n.M dollars, 20X00
iu ante eacti two share of 100 dollars each; each prize 200 dollars of the Gaa Light
Hank, - . . 2,000
ui onto eacn one snare of 1UU dollars,
of the Bank of Louisiana, 20, COO
w auto eacn one share or UK) dollars
of the Aew-Orleana Bank, 20.000 tLr. 1 -. . . . . ... '
jiuu umo eacn one snare or IUU dollars.
ot the Union Bank of Honda, 15,000
f.00 Prixbs. . $100,000
l llJVU is $U JU SHAKES.
It shall be at the option of the winners of prizes if Bank Stocks either to take the stock itself, or
oc par vaiue mereoi in cash. 1 '
The whole of the Tickets.
aa also those containing the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by the Commissioners appointed under the Act, previously to their beinir out into
the wheels. One wheel will contain the whole of
tne nuinocrs, me otber will contain the Six Hn
oreu mzafcand the first six hundred Numbers
mat snaii oe arawn out, will be entitled to such prize as may be drawu to its number, and the fortunate holders of auch Prizes will hare such nron-
Ca a , . a a a ...
ouiie io wnicn the Administration has th pretence of a certain claim and while all the world knows her vote to be rnmnl.i.1. . .i.
lisposal of Mr. Calhoun, and Mr. Calhoun
lh nrfienl
. . " "V r--
"8'a profpecis are not marred bv the indiscreet zeal of timbllious zealots, in'pusljing the pretentions of their favorite candidate, so far as to outrage the feelings of the friends of
others. 1 he candidates now .before the public as most prominent, arc Mr. Clay, Gen. Harrison, and Gen. Scott. And whosoever the Whig Convention of December may select as
ina canuiuaie oi me party, there can be no
mistake in saying thnt a cordial union of the
opposition upon mat candidate, is all that will
oe necessary to ensure his olortlnn i.j
himlf to bo wholly unsettled in hUP 1 ''V ,en6l,, ine re,6n ' lh 'Pi
... . - . ...nl reiii uuil, 1 lift.
uisposiuons, u is nnsaie lor Mr. Van Bu-
n f m n n t
asu av ltiuciii i a a ni i en w s i-ss ii si r rmi wt v i .a m - . v.
, - j - wf . -- -4 . s,v -.uvssc iiMiiicuii.cijr slier ue may be regarded as certain as any thing can unincumbered, and ei'hont anV deduc
"" " micaujr witen place. 1 here
can be "no mistake" in this, if the a. 1 a
ren to rely even boon tbat.
The American, then, is not autlWi.,i
the stateof facts at the South, to
conclusion stated above. On the rnni..
ik..i.. rr. , . ""
-.a.v VI mvu I.UUIU1C1CIT EIDIOON 1Mb! w.n
elusion. "
t A new power is coming into operation all the Wes, which promises to outrir.il that of
aw AwrvL Used. One day lost week, n woman by the name of Rush, residing in this
vwuuijr Kiueu ner nusband while he was asleeps by knocking him in the head with an axe. It appears that he had a few hours before beat and whipped her nearl to death. I hey had been married but a few weeks, and he was her grand father's brother. . . Q-awfordsvillt Rtctrd.
lion!
S?'11"! fnrJ Pper in the United States, in the W est Indies, in Canada, and otber of the
uriuso provinces, art requested to insert the above as fc standing advertisement, until the 1st of De-
i-vmocr nexi, ana to send tueir accounts to as, to gether with a paper containing the advertisement . 8VLV ESTER 4s CO. '
nay 1839. 24-Cb. 156, Broadway, N. Y.
t , nnooitvixEE CHAIR MANUFACTOnv
F '. riT,I?.E. "eribera respectfullv infoim
Ir V .TPJ.. ."H"M or Ufookville and the
bTJ: -J?'"?: - iU various
,n'r:u w,li t all times
Fancy and Wind nr: oeef.
de-rintion. and U u lZi X??: .,.e'r'
viucinnaii iasn
Sign
inlbaa
4 9
Paintinsr,- doors.'
e.
House aad
painted in imitation of Mahogany, Curled M.nl Oak and all other imitation. J vJ'j ? f P'
r .hop i. in th in,,'' "r :jr,"w.-..
north-east of the court Y'" "." wwtiiia
CUrk-oa. residence. Their "" '
tsst aid orBanrM. " room is on the
Jan. it. ii.sa ..-".
do.; Mens calf kip and coarse brogans; coene
and Jine boots, c,c 4 c.
A ecneial assortment of Groceries, HarJxtre
and Cullcrvi Queen's, Glass and Tin trdrtt
Urvgs and Methanes; Wank Miscellaneous L School Books; Castings and JVails; Dig, Hulttr and Trace Chains; Cross cut, Mill, IIund,U'ootl nnd Pannrl Sazrt; Grain and Ame's Canal ShovtU Manure forks ; Sieves; Painted Buckets; C'Jfl Mills; Steelyards; Simmons and Collins Cu,' Br4 and Chopping Axesl tj r, , Brockville,Xov. 21, 1838. : itici:. ripITR llrookville Insurance Company will re.U. ceive money on deposit at their uliice, ontbt following terms, namely for 2 months :t per cent per aiinun for 3 months 4 per cent for 6 montU 5 per cent and for 9 or more mouths 6 per cent. Itislis on all kinds of property will be tales u usual: for terms apply at the office of the Comoanr,
east upper room, above Price Ac Adams Saddler store. 8.GOODVIX,Prefiilei.t. . A. M'Castv, N. D. Gallios, J ?
It. I'ttlCB, J. Wvaa, Wx.McCi.EaBY, Eaocn McCabtv, l. HoLLAsn, v,Joh V. HiTT.acc'ry. Oct. 12 41
SUUAEKS. "CTAVE on hand a good supply of N. . AJ- Sugar & Ixaf do. and fortelv. D. TRICE, Co. . Brookville, April 30, 1839 tf. Doctor Jno. n. nnvi.
HAS taken up his residence in Drookville.ius offers his service as a practitioner of Medicine and Surgery to the inhabitants of th town and couitiry. Hrookville, Dec 17, 1838. , N. 8. Doct. Davis will operate on teeth if rtqueated wih insert, plug and (Sleanse them in lbs latest and most Improved, manner.
Itice. T UST received a .Tierce of fresh kick, A
for sale by the keg or lb.
-, , . . , D. TRICE, & Co. Brookvrlle, April 30, 1839.tr.
COTTON YARN.-7.000 lbs. cotton yars, tiaorted numbers, for sale by . May 22, 1839. , ; R. & S. TYNER.
v !OTICE.
TliC undersigned having becomn agents for ' Ihe White-Water Cotton Factory, ars now prepared to furnish Merchants and their customers,, with a 8vPBRioa article of yarns, carpat ohain, candle-wicl ing and oattiog, at Cina. prices, at their store ia Brookville. ' t LONG & BROWN. JanPth. 18g.
? : codfish.
JUST rpecived a Dram of fresh Codf-su J
JBrookyille, April 30, lt09. if. '
TV ECE1VED and for sals, 450 pair. Miller', coarse boot..
..i.-dof kip., do do ' coarse shoes good common coarse shes. boye - do - do youths' do . do ' women's kip shoes, do calf. .
children's ehoes. 1 boys' coarse boots '-' " youtba' do " Millar's common coarse boot.
nwJ,. M ' r . J K.de 8. TVNER. 1 rook Tills, November 92, 1838.
e4
200 800 200 240 LtO 120 100 80 36; 100
t
THshop hria Pwehawd the Ttf tLV. ?H? iBi5w P,Uce' af' ao public tht tuey are prepared ta rnmi.i. ...
supplied at the Cincinnati r.,; - i-. .
7 eiSBioyad rood "
stove pipee. ete
'perieneed workman.'
U.CCKTIS Co. ' ' - "42
t wet. ia.