Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 January 1841 — Page 3
Xiu ebican.
OKVH-LE, INDIAN A
0RO
FRIDAY, JAN. IS, 1841.
the navigation on me nue v aier vnai tu jiffiin. The Canal Boat Native arrived
Tbi Lsgisi-atcrk It will be seen we have ,eport of Legislative proceedings up to Monx tlist vet there is nothing ef general interest.
Tkrooga private correspondence we learn there ia considerable sickness among- the members. Mr. HrsH Basses, Sergeant at Arms of the House,' " - i i J r l I
i-j . 5iiuruy iniii uuai, iiiein-
ierof the House from Sullivan died on Sunday.
gr Qianah, ( Alien, ana noooins oi Hamilton . .v i.KiTorniiatv ill. And Air. Rnhinann nf
IKSOIB "S"
(wSjrton has become insane, so much so that he
uitobecoifined. There are several others quite
w e baveseen no nonce oi ma arrival oi
cor new member. It is said he left home for Indi-
iBipoIii on Monday last.
Mr Craven BW. we puUish on our first page
Mr. Caret's bill for the classification of the publie work wo on our PPte Pf notice of . .W. C.tA. This hill will nf
ill MCeOMon -
.u. th nullifiers. It will be the ultimatum of
J .. .. .... ...
Uir hopes. ohoola mis oin pass as u is report-
I it will be very fitte difference to tbie portion
Wtht State whether the White Water canal be in
u first or tenth class. But we aie in hopes of
letter things. Let us see what those think ef the
kill who art most interested, and whom the bill
Mttmis to fav w. An Indianapolis correspondent
of the CoonenTilIe Watcnmaa, whom we expect,
itaprosuseotmemberofthe Legislature, says of
x.Cnreuhill:
The modification Committee of the Senate re-
Mrted a hill on yesterday which provides that the
Wine water wni saouia ae completes, nrst and tbtHaiiB Rail Road next, without making any mriiioos for any of the other works. The bill is
icierally regarded as a Iambus; end will most
The Eiitof the Wabash Courier refers to the
itpsrt of Mr. Cravens ss follows:
"The Clarification Committee of the Senate has
xperted'a bill, through Mr. Ckaykbs, its Chair-
i. It is rather an ode one, oat, coming from an
iltn anti-internal improvement man, may be mok-
ispos with a small grain of allowance. Your
mkn are aware, probably, that Mr. Cravens is
aiahahitant of Kipley county, ends prominent
'lIMDlTC-Ill-BXrBCTAKCY tor S BOSt IB tbO BCXt tarress. He is, therefore, s good judge of what
likstaw should so with her public works, esseci-
Vliyss the White Water Canal runs through two jpverfel counties in the Congressional District! "A white man and an Indian, 'once ape a time,' vett kaotiaf together. The fruits of their joint imrtwua Turkey and a Buzzard. On ecpareuir.tM iiite nun p";pcrtd io divide the plunder;
purlin; to his red brot her, 'yon may take the Wri, and 111 take the Turkey; or I'll take
vu tw j w 1.1. &. n.. i
. J mmm yv m.m UBS lira.
Why, said the Indian, with rrsat surprise.
(70a asver said Tcrkry to aae once.'' TheMmost
kiss and potent" dispensers of justice who conVtitsted the clssirrinr commmittee never said
Tarkey" to the Wetter part of the Slate once."
j after giving Uina well deserved eulofW' But wither , say: "The Whig Editor, the 1-it cam! 1 your letter, is a lnaitrn liar iluniJ .it I
ur, fi" " ""I oiwieir country. "After they speak and write for months or years, the party seldom express their grati- " tude, but shou Id a lavyer or an Elector spend a few months in a canvAss, he claims it at a - nght to be sent to Congress, or have some olAergoodjat office in payment for hit seiricw.", I he lemark above quoted appears to be pointed at me, and yet 1 am unwilling to believe until informed by yourself that you would wantonly attribute to mc motives so base and mercenary. If the remark was intended as a hit at the profession or body of Electors, it is certainly in bad taste. The Whig Electors vrere badly chosen if the remark be true. My motive in writing this note is to enable you to justify yourself if you did not mean to insult me by imputing to mc unworthy motives, or to satisfy myself as to the fact, if it be true that such was your intention. Very respectfully, Your ob't serv'l, J AS. II. CRAVENS.
you intudJ to intuit m or
never driven me from my purpose. If the forego- jCellrncy the Governor to compile and revise
mg explanation is satisfactory toyou.allis well.
But let your course be what it will, it cannot more
astonish me, than your dissatisfaction at the form
er article has done. When a man has hi. h. in
tentions thrown back in bis fsce in a disrespect-
iui manner, lie seldom ever a tteoipts the effort a-
gain to please.
Respectfully yours, C. P. CLARKSON.
IcsfctiL Citron. A hill has passed the Sen-
kn creating anew Judicial Circuit in this State,
tat equalizing the old Circuits. It attaches friaklia coasty te the 6th (or Connersville Cir-
9H. Bt this we Will ha denrimed mX tt
nraisg and exierience of Judre Errleston. ss
ineaeat Judge, and have Judge Perry ia his
Jsee. We are not entirely satisfied with the
IT' aiuwugn sir. ferry is a good judge, and a
pwnoaB, set yet there are few Circuit Judges H to Egglestoo.
J riper. H is said that John Dowlisg of
jthWihuh Courier, and Mr. Cvie of tee National
wkk, are te commence a new Whir oaser at
aaapoks. We like the idea. There is need
"Kh a nper as they would publish, at the seat
wets sent.
waBdenund that Wr. Berry sent to the De
t ss Tuesday last, his resignation as Post this place. There are lots of annl..nt.
ppoiatmenu
The last Roshville Whig
Go Beam
Va .
1 tt hare been issnsd in Kush Coonr tk.
" . . ys is ws aekaowl-
is- " onsiness, mi we expect
L ' ,b0l WS not da hsttert Tka Rn.k
Cm-t compare with oars. ibety,
. ' J""B mwn snow Ctoll M' WCh '"w. o their
- uom WMtlBf their sweet
""ncriiir."
;hil,: wining to leave
h, j r ' " mg , wnetneronr
V;J. t. Kiiwr uracuoas. II you
j"ititsttv ' M conunue your reg. C .! eeunty. If you Jo. you cant
TO THE EDITOR. . '"HAN apoub. Jan. 4th. lfij
' nieiriCMn J0,,rPPfJn. U 1841.
eterBl il "" "v n connection 1 C ?thn h8 been mentioned.
Prtf u wVelner e intention ofj
Ptt t cens of our Uongressional
the 1 me ,or ine ce spoken it? e aboV8 ""add to "or do I . ' 11 limn.-...l: . r.
cuujcct ior me lo enquire
iTe.re Phased to mention ih .nr;
Ptocoilf!1 h.aXc 0 J the least) no
tkeso'. - lhC no,ice' Bat 1 d n ,erces beine named in con.
K?n J-?17 P"" e.ims of mine for
atu. .c"n,rtng my clams to hn those of MrGregg,
TO JAS. II. CRAVENS, ESQ,. Bb.ooktil.lb, Jan. 11, 1841. r c.- . . . . ...
o iuur tenor ot tbe 4th inst. came to
hand on Friday last, and I avail myself or this manner in replying to you. It is a matter of re-
fret to me, that any unguarded remark of so hum
hie an individual as myself, should have disturbed your mind; or that you should have pot auch a stra iied construction upon my language, as to
torture my general remarks, into a personal charge
upon yon. Entertaining the hirbest ooinion of
yourpubhc acts and private character, I had not
dreamed that any remark of mine could be con
Biraea into any thing disrespectful of you. And when I read your letter, I was induced to believe
that you was "Suiting danger from afar." Rnl haMn - .... .1
- "s pm mo same constrncMon upon my remarks, I have no hesitation in saying that the "remark offensive was not intended for
yon. But my remarks were founded upon the lamentable fact that many of the electors are f now
claiming office on tbe ground of the services ten
dcred the late canvass, and I have heard those who
pretend to he your best friends contend for your nomination on the same ground. Is it not well known that seven out of the nine electors are now
seeking tbe whig nominations for Congress; that
the eighth is a candidate for District Attorney ,and the ninth, a distinguished elector, whs claimed an
office at the hands of the present Legislature for
services rendered, but who we rejoice to ssy, was
defeated. It is a had Driaciole to contend for. that
because a man has held one office, he should have
another to remuniate him for accepting the first.
1 be people believe (at least I as one of them do)
that we have many aatoo? ns Qualified to filf the
offices of the country, and by rotation we can dis
tribute the honors and emolnments of office among
the people te whom they belong, always keeping
m view that we select the best men.
I am free lo confess that the coarse pursued by
some of oar Electors, going around getting recom
mendations for office ander the new administra trotion months before it is formed, has created a prejudice in my mind against all of them, bat I have endeavored to discriminate between the innocent and the guilty. They should recollect that
every whig has done his duty to his country, and
that no one has superior claims to another on that
ore. The coarse they have pursued induces
tbe people to believe they were thinking more of
Comer than Home. Probably vou mav think these
remarks in "sab tastx. bat no one resrets the
icessity for them more than I do. But I have a
country to serve, and no friends to promote. I am
ander obligations to no one expect no favors and
have none to ask. All I desire from politicians, is, for them tojnry their honest debts and keep
their hands clemn.
A man raised to office by tbe unsolicited suffrage
of the people is as sublime, as it is a rare spectacle. A regular office seeksr is a despicable creature, and we never give them our support when
we can Bad honest men to vote for.T The distant
reader might suppose, in saying that editors were neglected, I was advocating my claims to some
office, bat in this coanty it is known 1 ask no of
fice content to follow my own private business,
where none have a right to call in question my
acts, anless I invade the rights of others. It is
true, the station I occupy subjects me occasionally
to a rebuke from some aspiring politician, but
these things adds variety to our pathway. It may
be "on fasfe" to charge men with selfish and
mercenary motives, bat it appears te be bat poor
emor patrim to cry all is well, while robbers are plnndering the city. The life of an editor, who is bound to approve
of all the acts of the leaders ef his party, and who
is mortgaged seal and body te some aspiring deraa
gogue may net enjoy much moral peace or pleasure.
But the editor whom no one dares approach with bribery, end ie deeply imbued with the love of his
country and its institutions, can attend te bis pro
fession with as much pleasure as the farmer tills
the soil. Does a dog occasionally bark, we attrib
nte it more to hie nature to 6ar than to any incli
nation to bite.
After a candid review of that article. I cannot.
sir, conscientiously recall any thing therein said. Should I be convinced that my remarks were not
applicable to the case, I should take great pleas
nm in making amends to those implicated. I ask
of yon to put no labored construction upon my re
marks, as I generally speak so plain that it needs
no interpretation. If you were goilty of tbe char-
ges, they were intended for yon; if not, they were
intended for those who are guilty. But sir. I con
sider you stand too high for suspicion to reach yen
irom any general remarks of mine. I should regret indeed did I feel that I had wrongfully injured yon- I entertain too high an opinion of your honor and patriotism to charge vou with "base and mercenary motives."
twtnii u. fot,e on Wf.W.Jv 11... ....
matter of indifference, Confident; the passage of the bill n l,i.' .i
... 1 . . r.
elections fo ns to restrict voters to the privilege of voting in the township in which they may reside, wr s reconsidered and after n spirited debate, the bill passed.
Un yesterday, the bill to authorize His Ex
mat 11 was uncalled for, my course hereafter will
not be effected by it in the least. My great object and aim ia to select such men as wilt best aid in carrying out tbe great principles for which we
are contending, and their course towards me has
Legislative Summary.
From the Indiana Journal of Jan. 6. . The Senate ii
able care and facility with the buiiness before t. Xe8terdav rnnerokl. 1:
. . J nuiC time wag occupi
'u -mussing a bill to lessen the business of
tuw oupreme tourt and to increase the pay of the J Jdges thereof. Messrs Hamia, Test, Parker, Baird of St J., Thompson, Nave, Ew! ing,Eggleston,EHiott,IIerrioit,Moffatt,VHUs and Bell participated. The salaries, geaeray, of all the public officers of the state Twere
",,u - -eemed to be the opinion of
cHKers, mat all salaries.particularly of the Executive and JAirV ffiMP.
a 111 w s w viu,, s a snouid be increased. The debate For liner nut
of the question of concurrence by the Senate in an amendment reported by a committee, to which the bill of the House had been referred. In the House, on Monday, Mr Chiles, from toe Judiciary committee, made an able and contiugjTe reporl jn fHTor of aD0iishin tal punishment. The H 0 1 t Waft Ai'rnmn'iiii.
ed by a bill which re Deals tlw istinr in. nn
the subiect. and provides for t!i
of all capital offences by solitary confinement
w. mc hi 1 uc county jtiis or tne Slate renitenliary. The apportionment committee
reported a bill to define Senatorial and Rep-
acscmauve aisincis 01 tne state, w hich bill, a at a .
togeiner with a similar one passed by the Senate, was recommitted to said committee, and on yesterday the bill of the Senate was
reported back to the House with sundrv
amendments, which were agreed to. The bill was then read a third time and passed. The amendments of the House were immediately concurred in by the Senate. The fol
lowing is the apportionment as finally passed by both Houses: Senators. Putnam I,Montgomery 1, Parke I, Knox I, Lawrence I, Vermillion l,Clinton and Carroll 1, Vigo, Sullivan and Clay 1, Harrison 1, Orange and Crawford 1, Daviess and Martin 1 (Monroe and Brown I, Perry, Spencer and Warwick I, Owen and Green 1. Vandejbnrgand Posey I, Gibson, Dubois and Pike 1, Hendricks I, Shelby I, Marion I, Madison and Hancock I, Hamilton and Boone I, Henry I, Payetta and Union I, Frtnklin I, Dearborn 1, Ripley II, Switzerland I, Jennings and Barlholomew I, Clark 1. Floyd 1, Jefferson I, Ja kson and Scott 1, Washington I. Fountain I- Tinnerannp I.
Grant and Delaware I, Johnson 1, Morgan 1,
aecniur i, nucn l, Jass,Miami and Wabash IfStSoseph, Marshall and Fulton 1, Elkhart, Kosciusko and Whitley 1, Lagrange, Slnben, Noble and De Kalb I, Allen, Adams, Wells and Huntington 1, Randolph, Blackford and Jay 1. Laoorte. I .ah nH pArt. 1
Warren, White, Pulaski, Jasper, Benton and Starke 1, Wayne 2.-50.
Repretrntatives.VmtVe, Rush, Vigo.Clark, Hamson, Washington, Marion, Jefferson, Franklin,Fayette,LNporte and Henry 2 each; Wayne and Dearborn 3 each; Orange, Shelby, Warwick, Vanderburgh, Knok, Sullivan, Clay, Vermillion, Warren, Clinton, Carroll, Morgan. Johnson, Jennine?. Flovd. Sroit.
Jackson, Switzerland, Ripley, Decatur, Cass, Elkhart, St Joseph, Allen, Hendricks, Delaware Grant, Posey, Gibson, Spencer, Perry, Randolph, Union, Crawford, Green, Owen,
nice and JJubois 1 each; Miami and Wabash I, Huntington, Blackford and Wells I, Whitley and Kosciusko 1, Marshall, Fulton, and Starke 1, White, Pulaski, Jasper and Benton I, Noble and Lagrange 1, Stuben and De Kalb 1, Adams and Jay I, Porter and Lake I, Montgomery and Putnam 2 each and one alternately, commencing with Montgomery; Tippecanoe 2 and one additional in 1843,
and '44, fountain 1 and one additional in IS42 and '45, Hamilton and Boone 1 each
and one alternately, commencing with Ham
ilton, union i and one additional in 184I,and '45, Randolph one additional in 1843, Rush
one additional in 1843, Jefferson one additional in 1841, '43, '44 and '45. Daviess and
Martin 1 each in 184I.M2. and '45 and one
jo:niiy,in lew and '44, bartholomew I and
one additional in 184 1; Lawrence 1 and one
additional in 1842, '44, and '45, Monroe and Brown 1 jointly and one additional jointly In 1843; Madison and Hancock 1 each and one
additional alternately commencing with Han-
cock; vigo one addilioual in 1842, '43 and '44; Sullivan one additional in 1841 and '45. The bill provides that Senators whose terms
hare not expired, shall serve cut their time in the district in which they may re side.-100.
From the Indiana Journal Jan. 8. Yesterday forenoon, in the Senate, was
principally occupied in discussing a motion to reject a bill from the Home, to restrict voters
to the townships in which they reside. Messrs Bell, Tannehill. Eggleston, Test, Stevenson, Thompson, Williams, Arion,and Cravens advocated the motion to reject; Messrs Parker, Lowe, Baird, of St J Carnan, Ewing.
and Chamberlain opposed it. The motion to reject whs carried in the affirmative by a vote
of 27 to 18.
the laws of the slate, came un 011 ila Ihirrf
reading, and upon the qucsiion of its passage a warm debate arose, in whirh Messrs Mason, Sweelser, Robinson, Smtrith of D., Blair,
ami hoi I-., and Bonis participated. The
House again went into committee of the whole, on Mr Judah's bill to provide in part for the payment of the public debt. A motion whs made to strike out of the bill the privilege grai.ted to the Banklo charge seven per cent, on nil future loans, which motion wa discussed till the hour for adjournment without coming to a question. From the Indiana Journal Jan. Ihh.
In the House on Friday. Mr Graham from a joint committee of Free conference on lle subject of the disagreement offihe two Ileuses in relation to the apportionment of Senators and Representatives, reported that the committee had agreed to amend the lull of the Senate so that the counties of Gibson, Pike and Dubois shall each elect one representative, which report was concurred in. MrSmydlhofD. from .1 similar committee, reported that the joint committee had agreed 10 to amend the bill of the Sennle. that ih
counties of Bai tholomcw and Jennings shall elect one Sena(or;the counties of Monroe and Brown one Senator, and the county of Law-
rence one senator; me counties of Bartholomew, Jennings, Lawrence, and Monroe and Brown jointly, shall each elect one represenlalive,and the counties of Monroe and rt row 11
joinly, and the county of Lawrence shall elect
one additional representative alternately,
ivmim-miQg wur. Lawrence; which Irepoit H A r- n 1 ,n ...... I . I . IB
-a aiwivuturrea in oy tne House. The vote on the passage of the bill toreduce the pay of members and officers of the Legislature was reconsidered, and on its pas-
sge an interesting deoate sprung np, but be-
orc ine question was taken, the House ad.
journed. It is hardly probable that the bill
win pass in any shape. On Saturday morning, Afr Champer announccd the decease of 1cgu Bakhes, Ser gant-at-arms of tbe House.
mr owBBTiER ot AI. from the iudiciarv
committee, made a detailed renoit nn I ho en K.
jectof the liability of the state to redeem the
stale bonds sold on Ume,'$-which have not and may not be paid for,conclu lingjwith the opinion that the state is liable and bound by every consideration of honor and justice to redeem such bonds as are in 'the hands of bona fide Furchasers for a valuable consideration. The louse ordered 1000 copies to be printed. Mn. Tuusbll In reply to an advertussm-ot in
the Indiana American of hut week relative to Mr.
Terrell, we have received the proceedings of a
public meeting in White Water township which we publish belew. We have always considered
Mr. Turrell a man of strict veracity and a good citizen, and one whom we highly esteem, but we must be permitted to assnre him and the citizens who have taken so active a part in passing a resolution of censure noon us, that we have notn
out of the line of our business in publishing tbe
-ww;,Bet ,n qaestion. It is onr weekly business to publish advertisements of "caution," char
ging men with fraud, with insolvency, c &c- Mr Smith's was a regular business advertisement, in.
forming tbe public that tbe reports in circulation
ot b)s insolvency wen false. But let us see how
these men do, who censure ns for publishing slan derouss nicies against private citizens. The ve
ry next resolution contains a request for us to pub1 - . a
ucu anoioer slanderous article both against our selves and Mr. Smith. This is about as consis
tent as these editor -instructing men generally are.
11 mcy loveu peace snfi good order why did they not pass resolutions defending Mr. Tnrrell from
the charges against him, and then close, without
opening the breach wider by slandering ns and Mr Smith. But so fr as we are concerned, it is mat
ter or no difference, as they sppear from their in consistency to be very little informed as to the du
ties and rights of an editor, and to be censured by them will neither kill nor cripple us. Tbe gentlemen who composed the meeting are good intelligent citizens, and whose intentions are rood, but
they ought to know they are not the right men to
uraw up a Dili ol instructions for editors.
Ala respectable meeting of the citizens of
v""" m wnuewater township, t ranklin county, Ind convened at the dwelling house of Joseph Benton, the following resolutions were unanimously passed: Retolved,Tht having seen an advertisement in the Indian.! American signed by Robert Smith,cautioning the public against believing any thing evil that Salmon Turrell may report canceming persons "as very little confidence is placed in anything he says by those who
are wen acquainted with h m" wa ,lm ik-
- A t 1 . . X...... wlc
7 to oe oa slander, that the sid Turrell has resided amonerus farm.!.. .... --a
that he has sustained the character of an honest, peaceable, and respectable citizen; that for honesty, truth and UDrurhi
his charades stands as fair as that of any other citizen in the township. Resolved, That it is the sense nf it.;. i
mg mai me eauort of nuhlir n-
should not disturb lhc peace .f our citizen.
ut uuiMisfiiuir ins or that Of an V aiK.p
I . J . v. VMIVHli
"""'o.i,,ll,imCaUOng Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Sectetary, and forwarded to the editor of the Indiana American for publication. t u JOHN STALCUP.Chr'o. Joseph Benton, Sec'y. January 12. 1841.
Administrator Police. KTTEU3 or Administration have been anted to the undersi?n-il nn ti. rei
Pugh. late of Franklin County, deceased. Tho estate is probahlv insolvent.
WIM.UMSON punu 1 KOBERT PUGH. Adms. Adaniiiistrator's; SaStT " THE personal ettate of John Pugh, deceased. Will he exposed to pnSlic sile, at tl.e late residence of said deceased, in Poeey lowr.rhJp, Franklin Co., on the 23d day or January A. I. 14 1. t 10 o'clock A. M,
WILLIAMSON PUGH. ROBERT PUGH. i At T . .1 '
Ldms.
State a( Iudiina, Franklin county. John Green end Hannah Green.
VS.
In the Probate Court
f of Franklin county. I
Petition for Partition. I
Manuel Chambers &
James Koecburr. 1
fill HE above defendants will ta'.-e notica thnt on Ja. the first dsy of the next term of said Ctntrt to be held at the town f BroofevilJc in said cntin ty, on the seron.l Monday or February, A.l. the caid complainants w'ill petition said Court for the appointment or cominitsioners to make partition agreeably to the statute in such case made and provided, or the following real estate, sitnato 111 said county, to-vvit: the North West purtoftbe South East quarter or Section tlnrieen.tovi-neieht, range two West, lyinjreastof the Whitewater river, including two thirds or the river so as te conuin forty fouracren. MATSON k HOLLAND. Att'ys for imrl:tiniier. December 29, 1340. 24W
Taken Iji, TT Y James G. Lurue of Whitewater lo wiih;, M- FranUlin ounty, Ind., on theMh dy of December, 1840, two estrays. one grey marc, about fourteen bands high, eighteen yeirs old, ehod before-the other a pale sorrel mare with a enip.both hind feet white, the 'cf; f.ire foot while, 111 tne and tail light, about fourteen hands high.twoyeir old past, no other mirk or brands perceivable. The grey mre appraised at twelve dollars and fifty cents, the sorrel at twenty five dollars, by Charles K. Case and Rockafellar Larue. I certify the above to be a true copy as per affidavit 011 file in my oflic. Dec. 2:ld, 1840 52-3w DANIEL WILSON, J.P.
EXIZCIJTOIt'S NOTICE. r"J!HE Undersigned executor of the last will and M. testament of John Gregg dee'd. late or the township or Springfield Franklin CouUy la., will sell st public auction on tbe 23d day o( January next, at tbe late residence oUaid Dec'd. the goods and chatties belonging to the estate or said dec'd consisting of horses, cattle, one wjgon, also the running gears of another, fkrmi
one set or blacksmith tools, and a variety of articles tootedious to mention, sale to commence at 10 o clock on said day where terms or Fale will be made known. JOIIV www
Dec. Slat. IS40. Executor. '
Adminiiftrator's Notice.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he has this dav taken Otlt of f lies 1 iA Itat .a
of Franklin County Inda. Utters or Administra
tion upon tbe Estate of John Buck deceased. All persons bavinir claims acrain.t ,;a ...
tified to present tbem without delay properlv proven, and persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
10 n V- .0. 1 Administrator. 12 December, 1840. 51-3w.
Timely Notice!!
IT is believed that every man should liquidate bis accounts at least once a vear!
To this end, the Subscriber herebv invites all
bis Customers now, to come in. prepared for art.
tlement and payment.
I here are also, many persons, whose notes I have held a long time, these cannot reasonably
. . vi sni;i luugcr indulgence.
N. D. GALLIONDrookvUle, Dec. 28, 1840.
SELLING AT COST. THE SUBSCRIBER wishinjlo dispose of hi stock of goods, and cloee his business will sell at cnttfar cash. He has an assortment or Dry Goods in good order, and those having cash to pay would do well to call aud examine his stock, and save the fifty percent. C. CAIN. NOTICE. ALL. indebted toC.Ac E. Cain erenow requea. ted lo make immediate payment. Longer indulgence cannot be given. Tbe concern must be cloeed, and those wishing to save cost, muninake pay- "!" C. Ac E. CAIN, November. 1S40.
J& GRINDSTONES, ttiC5 50 Bbl. Conamtugh Salt. 2,000 lb. Cotton yarn, 10 sacks Coffee, I hhds. X. O. Sugar, Imperial Tea, Young Hyson do. Common twist Tobacco, Palm Leaf Hats, Do Hoods, lust received and foi sale by T1.-P v ... . R. AcS. TYNER. The Rnshv.lle Whig please copy the above.
Boot, Shoe, dfc Leather Store. fjnHE subscriber has opened a Shoo de Leather J, store in tbe houre recently occupied by Mr. Edrington, nearly oppsite tbe Court House, where persons wanting any articles in the abovi line, can be accommodated on as good terms an J perhaps better and cheaper than thn n.. .,.:i.
can be had in Drookville. Country produce or cash will betaken inpayment for hoots, shoes or leather. I intend to keep shoe makers finding for , ... . DANIEL HOFFMAN. . Brookvills, June IS, 1840. 25-tr
rftftlh1'"3 COTTON YARN. VfAPAPW 1,000 Sole leather, 200 Barrels Conamaugh Salt, 10 Sacks Coffee. 8 B!es Brown Sheeting, 25 Kegs Nails. I Ceroon Indigo, Just received sad fcrcele by Brookvills Sept. II, 1840.
0 of .' 1 ptid b-r tb Mibacribers for
CLEAN LINEN and COTTON
RAGS.
ehvered at theirMills in Brookvill.
J. H. SPEER
sv CO