Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 November 1839 — Page 3

PROOKYILLE, INDIANA. r RID AT, NOVEMBER SO. 1838.

QBsav. Have the citiacne of the 7lh School District of Springfield township, a " .Runaway Xegro Slave" in their employ at pieceptor to their children We wish a categorical answer. Legislature. The members of the Legislature left tbia place, on yesterday morning for Indiancpolie. e hare not yet received the laws and journals of the last Legislature. Are we not pe culiarly a favored people? Sim's, socmano nas been re-eleeted U. S. Senator, from New Jersey. The Vote in the Legislature stood (or Southard 36, for Dickcrson 21. Iowa. The election for a delegate from this Territory hae terminated in favor of Mr. Chap. sua, a decided Whig. The vote stood, for Chap mm 1493, for Engle 1454, Wallace 962. Hare i. encouragement. It is not but a few jean, we are informed, since the above named Caapman passed through this place, with his pack his beck, a journeyman saddler. And the above named Wallace is Franklin Wallace, well known by the citizens of this place. Is our next, we shall probably be able to give tome Legislative proceeding. We shall use every means, mrougn cne winter, to give our readers the latest intelligence. In addition to the Newspapers at the seat of Government, we have several correspondents, through whom we shall be enabled to furnish our columns with later news than through any other source. Tcftsr-iKt We fear that our friends, in claiming so high damages on the Canal, have very mack irrjered their prospects for turnpike road, from Harrison to this place. It has changed the intentions of many relative to the course and route they will favor for ft road, as a thorough ft re to Cincinnati. They are unwilling to sub scribe and pay money for ft road, when it is probable it will all be swallowed up in the avaricious jaws of damage claimers. A turnpike will occupy near as much ground as a canal, and they need not expect the bounty of the citixens (as well as the State) will enhance their farms 100 per cent, and then, purcbace, the right of way, at the dear rite of 100 dollars per acre. Some even intimate that their present great anxiety for ft turnpike is stimalated by tLe prospect of another harvest of damages, more than the real benefit of ft road. But this is attributing to them motives too sordid. There are some highminded men along the line, wlio are actuated by more patriotic motives, and who should not be injured by the avaricious policy of others. Should a charter be obtained, or the old one amended, so as to permit the road to be constructed between Harrison and this place, we would advise them to obtain releases from the land holders, before they attempt to get turnpike ttock subscribed. Congrtttional Candidate. In the 6th Congressional district of Indiana, Wm. Iferrod is announced in the last Journal as candidate for re-election. The Democrat also states that W. TV. Wick, has consented to be run again in that district. In the 3d and 5th districts, the Ten Burenites are electing delegates to attend Congressional Conventions to nominate candidates. In each of which, wc expect the whigs will run the present incumbents. In this district, it is understood that Geo. II. Dunn will be a candidate for re-election. Who will be run by the Van Buren party, is very doubtful. Some think Mr. Lane will try the track again. This we consider improbable, unless the Republican Whigs should be divided on two candidates. We have heard several Van Buren men spoken of, among whom, were Major John P Dunn, and John M. Johnston, Esq. .. S. Smith, painter, at Indianapolis, in a mo ment of alienation, jumped out of the 2d story of a bouse, in that place, on the 17th inet. and was killed. Psrlrera Our streets begin to be filled with porkers, slowly wending their way te the great market. We think there is not one half the number of hogs fatted in the White-Water vally this year, that there has been for a few previous years. The number in Kentucky, it is t' is greater than any former year, from bence they are always driven to market earlier than from this section. -irlama Judge Cross has been elected to Congress from Arkansas by a majority of about 8100. He is a Van Burenite. Since our last we have received the following Wdttional awards of damages on our canal; JJarren Tebbs BOO eo. Arnold, ..... BOO f- Moore, 40 r-Prudent 25 H. Dunn, (for mill seats) - - 1500 Ma. Clarksos: SirIn the last 8 or 10 days the qurs- " "When will the water be let into the Jwr has been frequently asked, and for v0 m ationof,he Pub,ic on this subject, Can 7 P,CaSe t0 MJ in JOUr PaPer t,,at ,he nal is now ready for the water, from this V ce to Lawrenceburgb, with the exception wo or three backward sections, which will 6 ready m two or three davs. bv the time w atcr can reach them from the place of miU i8i.n?W beln8 introduced i.t the feeder 4 ties below this place, and also at that near ,,rnson nd the canal rs ready for its intro-

d It a t If-at L . a a

.w.. ...... lUQ K Iorfc feedef . oe filled t any lime in one or two dava it will not be let in until some work fir? g I am informed by the Engineer that n greater amount of work has been done the past season than during the year before, and great praise is due to the contractors and others concerned, for the faithful performance and energetic prosecution of the work,and so "dVnC:l1"-,! g-nerallyofthe White-Water Valley, will l.emn in iiw. :i. wara to winch Iheir enterprise justly entitles . . . o ..p me ii.ii reA SYSTEM AIaN. v v ,EL,ECTION NEWS. Jac lor. It is now ascertained that the "e. .D"1 Congress from this .-t win stanazi Vhigs,and 19 Van Buren men, being a whi rain of 1 1 i the Senate, (one fourth only coming in every year) the V. B. party still have a majority of lhe House will stand 82 whi. t,T ir.... 7 Vu W,1'gS W m5,Jori:on joinf ballot, ol JJ. Thus securing, we presume, (lie reelection of Mr. Talmadge, in spite of the inHuence s of the Executive or the denunciation, of the Globe. Seward1 maioritv f,r Rn,-Arnn. u... , " V I f1 Massachusetts. The Boston Ail.. f tv-j nesday the 14th, gives returns from 205 town?, the aggregate of whose votes stands for EdTro Everett, 4U.8U8; for the oft ArtJ h. . - r . vwb.(MSI It KAWMBb 4.. I ? ft ms aVt . . P",r,nK iarcu Morton, V. B. Maioiitr for Gov. Rvrtf 7163. There are but nhour inn t0 be "card from. Everett's majority, it is estimated, will rise to lO.nno. ti,-' Ki.t. Senate as well as the House will contain larire "fj iimjui lilCS eaieor.Liltle Delaware, we fear. h. gone over to the enemy. Robinon, the Vaa Buren candidate for Conirrei. i. u;,i elected by a majority of 43 votes over Milugan, nis wmg competitor. The Van Buren papers also claim n majority in the hf!!ui.... and by consequence, the election of a Van Senator to Congress, In place of Mr. Bayard. He regret this result, almost as much for the position which this hitherto firm and unwavering little state is made to assume, as for the actual loss thus sustained by the whig party. Wc hope, however, her defection may prove but temporary, and that ah will again as neretotore be found on the side of correct principles, on the first occasion which presents itself. Michigan The Detroit Free Press (Van) ofhe 12th inst. entertains no doubt of the eiecuon oi j.ry th. v. B. candidate for Congress. His majority thus far is about inn 14 counties remain to he heard fmm These gave a Van majority last year, and may therefore be expected to increase Crary's majority. 1 he Free Tress also claims a decided mn. jority in both branches of the legislature fawiouic iu me numinisiraiioru as lar as heard from, the House stands 20 to 26; Senate 12 Vans, 5 Whigs. Lebanon Star. .Inti-Masonic Convention. This convention assembled at Philadelphia on Monday the 12th inst. for the purpose of nominating a caneidate for the Presidency. Hon. Harmar Dedny, ol 1'ittsburgh, Pa. was elected Presi dent of the convention, with four V. P's and two Secretaries. The number of delegates in attendance is not stated. After some preliminary business, on motion of Thnddcus Stevens, of Pa., Gen. William Henry Harrison, of Ohio, was put in nomination, before the Convention, for President of the United States, and the Convention proceeded to ballot by States, when the result was announced na follows: For Harrison. Pennsylvania, Ohio, -New York, -New Jersey, Rhode Isl md, Massachusetts, - Total, - 30 21 42 8 4 14 119 The Hn. Daniel Webster, was then put in nomination for Vice President, and receivea n iikc unanimous vote. The Convention then a Ijourned. Delaware election. By lastnight's Rail Road Cars we received a slip from the office of the Delaware Gazette, dated Wilmington, November Id, J, I - AI, which contains the annexed election retutis: Ball. Patriot. CONGRESS complete. Robinson, (V. B.) Mi lug an, (W.) N. Castle Co. 210 maj. Kent, do Sussex, do maj. t 89 78 167 167 43 The editor states that he has included in the above votes given to Robinson, 17 which were cast for Col. Thomas Robinson. IT these be deducted from the above' his majority in the State will be 23. The Mormons have capitulated in a squad, and are now being guarded by a party of military. The following are the stipulations between the parlies. 1st. To give up their leaders to be tried and punished. 2d. To make an appropriation of the property of all who had taken up arms, for the payment of the debts, and as an indemnity for damages done by them. 3d. That tin; Mormons should all leave the State, and be protected out by the militia ;

and to remain under protection, until further orders from the Commandcf in-Chief. 4th. To give up all arms of evry descfi'p lion, to be receipted for. Gn. JS'ews..

II VM EXE A Em MaaRiro-On the 15th inet. by Rev. A.Craig, Mr. James Craft to Miss Maria Shultt. On yesterday, Mr James Miles to Miss Christiana, daughter of Mr. Jeremiah Carter of Bath township. On yesterday, Mr, Polly Morton. Stephen Halstead to Mi Sale or Rp.ii i7t nniir .j . " " II i&nea comm si oner will AL ..ki7- ? "miseioners will sell at iLa""?": " "th y of t .L - , - , " resiaence or Atwell J ?Cl?"!,l?Vd ,n E0? towMh-ip. Franklin couneadin t i wi"e, on the State Road eading to Indianapolis, tU real estate helonoi f ofii M.to.wit, The west half " S. or section 15, oftownshin No 12 of range No. 12 E. 2d P. M. eonuininV & acre..' No 12 RN m,V'e S E'r of ,ec' No. 10, T aire- in M . R' 1 1 E" excePl !o f 8 ot0 acres in the N. E. corner of the or., and executing 1u,mer- 1,10 boundaries will be particularly given at the sale. naid i-T7Te 1 u- 1f lhe P":' rnoney to be Fn thi-Jin isne lh::d 12 monu": tLe r'minsL ,K- I . 9 n10lh fro,n the tim of "laSale to be between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. By order the F. C. P. Court. STEPHEN JENKS, "AVEY BLACKLEDGE, v- WM- W. CARSON. w' loog- 4-8w1 Commissioners. Tl uS 7Jnd, mil ,nd "ntu.maKVrs, .J. nlel;.m. J1'? Pbilad.lphia.l S sfreVk. "rvl"' citiaen. of D Johnson, dwelling house. Th .vn... torn of the public. to merit the cusi5atEtvR.lA DINNER, A DA LINE JAMISON. Nov. 87, 1833. 48-3w THE subscriber would inform the public that ne is prepared, with trnA k, . ' swwa swim U n rjQ a nds ofweavinff. such aa Hm.hio .nj do various LinJ fiaPe.r,'Jen.'Pet. linsey, or aiy otlior rience, he thinks he can do his work to the satis. BiCi?vv '";'"' His residence is on 5l!fc nf ranki,n c,ou"ly. bout 0 miles from Brookv le. Yarn, fee. left at Mr. Grssmuck's in Brookville.he can a-et. and will r " " i" cover the work can be done. JOHN MAtTRrn. Kof. 83d, 18:16. 8m Two Inatnliiicnts. TUP nnbl..IJ... -r .. . .. . .7. . - Brooa?iiio Jnturancc , , v ymj iwo aouars on each share of stock subscribed, making the seventh and eighth instalments: the seventh on the first day of Janv.. and the eiviiii. ... .u- a . j r ISoO. Dy order of ti.a it.rj ' ' toJrihl? KUPufy AbnM'tty of nrookville 52 P rHkUn C0?nt' ,nd-on lL 19' Nov. 1S.J8 one a large red cow, marked as follows; Anundcrb.t in the right ear near the end, in the left ear an underbit and opperbit and a piece cut off of the same and a elit in the same ear, with a saS,Aas a I a.A..av b . "7' oout oneen years old. The other a red steer with a whit r.o .-j . . - - --.w, biiu vuiiiv nuuo uilder his belly, marked with an underbit and an upf""" " wnn a cut in the dueflap. No brands, or other marks ;... m ti. appraised at nine dollars, and the steer at eleven uiirs, oy vuancs u. ewkirk and James Grincr, A true copy taken from their affidavit on file by me, ELIJAH WARWICK. J. P. Nov. 26th, 1838. 48-3w NEW OOODS. THE subscriber again makes his obeisance to his customers, and the public in general, and has the pleaturt to announce, that he is now receiving and opening a general assortment of Goods, Wares and Merchandise; consisting In part of the following articles, vie; Fine, superfine and coarse cloths of every grade and colour. Premium satinetta of various colours. Plain Ac figured, fine As coarse satinets of all col's Pilot cloth, kersey and lincy Plain red, green and yellow flannels Twiled do do do Rose, point and saddle blankets. Plain & fig'd cassimejee of all col's, fino & superfi. )f0 piec citlicoea, including all grfio, ud every style and pattern A beautiful assortment of ginghams A great variety of plain and figured Circassians French merino of the best quality Ac of various col's Plain and figured silks and satins Splendid coronation silks Senchew and sarcenctt silks Ladies' silk, kid and hoskin gloves do figured silk and pickwick do Men's beaver ard buckskin gloves and mittens Ladies and gents merino, worsted and cotton hose Plain and figured cambric muslin do do jaconett do do do mull and bobinett muslin Fashionable fur and straw bonnets Splendid bonnet ribbons, belt and cap ribbons 15 cases shoes and boots, including men's and boys' kip and coarse boots Ladies gaiters, prunel, calf and ir.or'o boots do " do do shoes Youths' and boys' nnd children's cslf 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 knives, butcher knives and pen knives. Scissors, shears, pincers, locks, hinges and screws. Files, chissels, gimblets, hsndsaws, shoe nails. Ail assortment of teaboards; 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 most reasonable terms for cash or appreved country produce. N. O. GALLION. Brookville, nor. 3Utb. 1S33. ON HAND, A general assortment of Cotton Yarn, Groceries. Tinware. Aurers. Window Glass end Nail.. N. D. GALLION-

cpers, look here. . 1 yf t THREE journevmen Coonera

nnd employment if application be immediately made to the subscriber, three miles south of Brookville, on Blue Creek. JAMES MEWHINNEY. ifooi 48-3w iOTl'IA Tt.'E subscriber, having purchased the TIN SHOP in this place, inform the public that mej are prepinja o lurnisn the public with any articles in that i.ue. Country merchant. u ;i hsupplied at the Uincinnati prices. TUnv ,l.n i...-. on hand a variety of etovee cooking and common, .111.. . . ' I , . . ne, a ney nave employed good and experienced workmen. U. CURTIS & Co. Oct. 19. 42 .C,,ARI'E8 1WFFIEI.D, COMMISSION PORK PACKER .1XD I PRODUCE DEALER, N the house formerly occupied by Pugh. Jonos ... 00 tU corn' of Sycamore street and the Canal. Advances made on Hogs to be cut, er on consign mcnts of Pork or Produce for sale. Sept 2 3m 39 COACH $ WAGON MAKING. T OUELLS 4 p. DOHERTY, respectfully inform the citizens of H "rasa lr 11 ! .! it. public in general, that they have commenced the Leach nnd Wagon making business in all their various branches, in the shop formerly occupied by Mr. Pelsor. All kinds of Carriages and Wagons, msde to order at the shortest notice. Also all kinds of repairing promptly executed. ' Brookville Oct. 9, 1838. 41 NEW GOODS. Juit received from New-York, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati, a heavy and genera! assortment of MERCHANDISE; CONSISTING OF DRYCrOOCS A1TD OROOBRIBS, HARD- WARE and CUTLER Glass Queen's, Tin, $ Earthen WARE. ALL of which tee will sell on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Country Produce taken at the HIGHEST PRICES, K EXCHNNGB FOR GOODS. n ,., J-N & BROWN. Brookville, Ind., May 30, J838. Ofce of the Brookville Inturaiee Company, oa a..- il-lO ripHIB day the board ordered, that the books foi - me suDSt ription to the capital stock of this company be re-opened tl.ot the business hour, in the office of said company be from 9 to 12 A. M. snd from 1 to 4 P. M and that publication be made of the same. v . "AM'L GOODWIN, Prc.'t pro tern. Joint W. Hitt, 8ec'y. H DOZ fir,t Qualitr of upper leather just reJl. fmivoA II VI) fiiin Ik. c . v.- i. - ito iu.. urav uubiiiv soie leather, and for .ale low by wuiy i-norio R. it m. YYN E R . CALL AND PAY. All person, indebted to the subscribers are MmiMi.il i ...i. diate paymeet. Jt. s. TYNEK. brookville, Jan'y 4, 1838. Jnet Received and fbr Sale O liBLS. Am. Brandy, 0 Doz. best quality homes ; 100 Pr. trace chains. R. d 5. TYXER. March 14, 1838. HOOTS and SHOES. TECEIVED and for sale, MM 450 pair. Miller', coarse boot.. 4 do kip do 200 800 aoo 240 150 120 100 .10 so 100 do coarse shoe. good common coarse shea, boy.' do do youth.' do do women', kip .hoe. do calf, children', chnes. boys' coarse boot, youths' do Miller, common coarse boots. R. t S. TYNER. Brookville, November 22, 1S.'8. In the Franklin circuit Drucilla Dillard, ( court, for the Frbruarv VS. v-fcrm A. D. 1830. In Humphrey Dillard. ) chancery ; on petition for y Divorce. BE IT REMEMBERED, that on the 29th day of September, 19:!8, the plainaiffin the above cause filed her petition (bra divorce, and it being proven unto me, by affidavit filed, that said defendant is not a resident of the .State of Indiana. The said Humphrey Dillard will therefore take notice that unlese he be and appear at the next term of the f ranklin Circuit Court, to be holden at the court house in Brookville on the third Menday in February next, and answer said complainant's bill the same will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered accordingly. Nov. 17, 1838. 47-3 ROBERT JOHN.Cl k F.C.C. McCarty att'y for petitioner. Sale of Real Estate. THE undersigned will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, on the premises, in Frsnklin county, State of Indiana, on Saturdat the 22d dav

oi ueccmoer, between the hours of 10 o clock service, to the citizen, of that jilace and surroundA. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the follow- ing country, in all the varicus branches of the

inguescrioed ileal Estate, to-wit: All the east half of the smith west quarter of section five, township! eight, rsnge two west, in the county and state aforesaid. Also The south east quarter of section thirty two in township nine, range two west, in the county and stato aforesaid, as the property of the estate of John Gant, late of Franklin county. Terms One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand; one third in one year, and one third in two year, from the day of '.ale, to be secured by bond and approred security. By order of the Probate Court of Franklin county. JONATHAN EADS, JOHN HACKLEMAN. CHARLES VAN CAMP, Nov. 22, 1838 47-3w Commissioner. NOTICE. ALL person, indebted to the undersigned, are requested to make immediate payment.as longer indulgence cannot be given. DAVI8 & YIELEY. Brookville, Sept. 25lk, 1F38. re

SI EVERSTlITn jfc rm!n

y of Watches, Rings, Jewelry. Silver wl 5 at a shop Eaat of the Pablic 55.5 BoIkvTllt' He has also on ksnJ .-J "rw"e. selected assortment .7 Wbe. ' " miikb. earuoog. Donna w.t.i -t . , - . a i- . r"y eiae Brook vilie. une 81, 138. watches. ne 55 lyr Turnpike Tier liny. The citizens of Franklin county f.vo, the construction of the Brookville and Cir favorable to .1 r': ; 2?.? n brtl,,e wa,of Veni"' set at the House of Josenh fJonH.- u township on Saturday, the 1st day of December. at 8 o clock P. M. for tlo nnrn..'r ..i7." TV considerat.on matters for the furtherance of .aid road. A ircneral men in c r ,i.. . nno.in i i" reM A DAM. Nov. 2d, 1838. cash ror Wheat and fl1,!',!l!!!.ribe" P.V lb0 caVprice U15 neat, and four and a half dollars per hundred for clean linnen and cotton rgs. an to he delivered at their Mill, in BrookVllle. I UIILUMI . .. flrookv(He -February 10th l;i7. 4otf Aliuiiiirafor holier. mrO riCE is hereby given tl.at the undersiirned 11 has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Margaret Blew, deceased, late of Franklin county, Ind. Persons indebted to the estate must make immediate uarmeni .t ii.,.. ...: claims against tho same, will present then within unvyear ouiy authenticated. JOHN BLEW.adm'r. November 14, 1838. 46-4w R DOCT. JOU7H SELIAIV, ESPLCl FULLY informs the public t has permanetly located himself in Rus that ke i, .. . - .: Rusbville. men county, Indiana, and offors his professional services to the afflicted mminniiil. He made bis atudy with his brother S. II. Selman of Columbus. Indiana hu-m.. . ...i ... : law of Doctor Richard Carter of Kentucly. Having learned that system of practice which i. well known to the public, he believes he will ha ahla t. give gencrsl sstisfactiou to all those who may favor him with a call. By his past experience in the practice, he make, no hesitation in saying he can cure many of the most obstinate diacaaaa incident to this country; such as Consumption, Dyspepsia, Chronic affection of the Liver, Fits. Rheumatism, fiom. lt. sye.Cancer., White Swellings, Hyileriti., etc. cte. .. 42-Sm A MEDICAL NOTICE. N adjourned meeting of the Society of the tth Medical district of the State of Indiana, will be held at the Connersville Hotel (Tharp's,) Connersville. Indiana, on Monday the 10th day of December next. A prompt attendance of all the membera is solicited. Those who hold Books belonging to the Library of the Society, are requested to return them at that time. WM. HARRISON MARTIN, o Pres. 5 D. 8: R. T. Baowit, Sec. 4- Librarian. Ccnnersville, Nov. 15, 1839. 47 Excctilor's Notice. THE undersigned having ttken out letter, of administration on the estate of James Swiggctt, late of Franklin county, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said I estate to present them legally authenticated within six month, from this date. The estate i. solvent. ELIJAH BARWICK.adm'r. Brookville, Nov. 16tb, 1638. 45-3w Sale of Forfeited Lands V Town LOTS. Sate of Indians, Franklin county, s. ON Thursday the 20th day of December, 138, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. ana 6 o'clock P. M. on said day, at the court house in said county, 1 will offer for sale at public outcry, the following land and town lots, on the term, prescribed by the statute in such esse made and provided, to-wit.-20 acres, part of the 8 E qr. of See 80, town 10 range 2. GO acre, part of the 8 W qr. of See 11 town 0. range one. 84 acres, part of fraction in Sec. 36, town 10 range 13. 100 acre. 8 F. qr. See. 7, town 8, range 8. 2110 acres in Brookville township assessed to and owned by Andrew Hoover. North half of lots No. 5 and 0 in that part of Brookville laid off by Jesse B. Thomas and other.. Lot No. 49 in that part of Brookville laid off by John Allen. SAMUEL 8ER1NG, School Com'r of said county. Oct. 15. 1838. 42-ttw RROOKYIELE CHAIR MANUFACTORY. fipHE subscriber, respectfully inform -U. the citizens of Brookville and tho surrounding country, that they have established themselves in the Chair Manufacturing Business, in all it. various branches. They will be' at all time. ready to ccommodate per aona with Cane Seat. Fancy and Windsor Chairs; Settees, 4 e. of every description, and of the latest Cincinnati fashions. ALSO; House and Sign Painting; door., counter.. Ate. painted in imitation of Mahogany, Curled Maple, Oak and all other imitations of Wood or Marble. Their shop is in the bottom part of Brookville, north-east of the court house, and opposite Mr. Clarkaon'a residence. HARTLEY, WHEAT Ac Ce. Sept. 13, 1S38. 37 tf MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. W. II. CASTER having permanently located in Brookville, tenders bi. professions! practice ol medicine; and hopes, by paying atrict attention to all the patients committed to hi. charge, to receive a liberal share of patronage. Residence in the bottom part of the town, eaat of the court house, in the house formerly occupied by James Swigget. Nov.Slst , 1838. 47-3m. Fall and Winter Ciood. THE subscriber, received, a short time age, from the East and Cincinnati, a very heavy stock of DRY GOODS, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, which they will .ell at wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati price., adding carriage. R. 6c 8. TYNER. Brookville, Nov. 22. 1838. IRON and NAILS. A good assortment of L Iron and Nail, kept constantly for .ale by Nov. 22, 1838- R. de S. TYNER. C. F. Clarkaon, Ttetxrr, PcUc Brotlcwille, Indiana.

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