Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 18, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 April 1841 — Page 3
4 31 ERICA
bBookvillb,iwdJ
FRIPAT, APRIL 30, 1S41 ZnZ.m Wisscott is a candidate for tt
1 ffoaety Assessor, at the August elects
jCPi HcBSSXS is candidate for Cou
. ; "eel i ttie tecision cf the Democratic tor,
YVCeoveation. g. ?. Barwick :s a candidate for County T:tanrer,subject to tbe decision ofthe Democratic WuFg Convention. ;u(iN i. Howiasd, Esq. of Brookvilie, will be jcf.re tbe County Contention of this County to be iclJ the It Saturday in May next, as a candidate &: ;hs taainatioa o? County Auditor.nVTe are authorized to announce Hiram Car-
jiicniE'-. s candidate for the office of County Ac j;3r, it the approaching August Election. rMsj. Wm. T. Bbkks will be a candidate before ihe W'S Convention of Franklin County, for ibe nonsisttiod of County Asses-r. ,vVeare authorized to announce Riceard Cbe"s candidate for the office of County od tr, reject to the decision of the Whig ConTtaW'.n. Water, which has been cut or the canal for wo weeks, for the purpose of repairs, will be ;t ia. k understand, the first of the ensuing
tcann&rtv in this sec-1 imorevement ia Van Berea editers in ibis State !mi?htv
rJ to eome important And if changing from such men as Strange, Grif-iwii exe
nceie, in tne post oi- ... .... f)l;.,lflli m;.;.,.rl off-K,;... m .rt l.imsi.fh
jrA...A . . i - - . - - . . . - , -
in reim-d i.. ih such moon-struck goslings as Kemington, be in.vpn! wis.i,
... . -
e undersigned i improvement in the Ministry, we tope there will iionesiy ni
7, t" suggest . i.a rn mor turh improvement.
J:
1
REMOVALS. TV's hsve been written to by several to publish following letter, which was published in the fitera Statesman in the year 1831. We have
temofore refrained from doing so, fearing it might sire some influence either for or against one of t!.s tethers, whe is a candidate for Congress. Cj! it caa hare no effect now. This letter, it is stii vrti mailed at Connersville for Washington Cit,i few weeks after which, Mr. Henderson, then Pct Matter st Indianapolis; received it by an u;ern Mail. It is euppos-d to have been intercede! ';iy soma of Mr. Henderson's friends, probtVj Jlr. Handy, then in the Post Office Departetst. We have no comment to maks upon this letter, farther than t show how things were done in tin e'tys of Jacksoniem. Mr. St. Clair is now eafortanstely Pot Master at Lawrenceburgh, and s& niittsr of eourse it very much opposed to pro-
wrpfion. It is not long 6ir.ee this very clrter,
medrs!, party man, published the venerated
nrr;ion ss an old cockade federalist! but so eoon
as txt was a prospect of his losing his office he
U almost a whig, if they wallet him keep the of. f-ct. Henry Lane was Pest Master there, but knowing that aa bones (Government would have co na for such a man as himself, he resigned, and had Lis brothor-in-Jaw appointed ia his place t.mby hoping to keep the $poilt in the family.
1st The
' i .i -
nistrnt ion and its measures, and the
avowed friend and supporter of Air. CUy; evinces by speeches and otherwise an utter contempt and disrespect of the principles of the. recent changes of efficers, &c. under the new administration. 2d. That if the office is continued in the hands of our enemies, from its central position in the state, it will, as it has, have a considerable influence in the political balance in this quarter. S1. If the removal is delayed, as seems to be requested by some, until the meeting of the Legislature, it may and we believe will have a bad tendency, as the incumbent keeps an extensive house of entertainment in
this place, and whh whom most of the members putnp.it will enable him, and we have no doubt he will make use of the opportunity, to procure a majority of tbe members to request his retention, and from the mere fact of their boarding with him, would not hesitate to sign fer him, although they
might really wish his removal, or feel indifferent on the subject, and which in the event of his being removed would no doubt be used hereafter against the department for the act of removing him. As an evidence of the influence of his house in effecting his views upon this subject, wt will here call your attention to the fact of two prominent gentlemen of our party who Lave recommended removals in other cases in the state not less deserving.
and who have written to you for tbe retention of
Air- Henderson of this place. We would therefore, under all the circumstances, most respectful
ly request the removal of Mr. Henderson and the
appointment of Mr. Alfred Harrison to supply bis place. Mr Harrison is in every way eminently
qualified, of unimpeachable character, a firm, decisive, and undeviating republican, and we have
no hesitation in saying his appointment will meet
the general approbation of the republicans of this coui.ty, and elsewhere in the state.
Very respectfully, we have the honor to be your obedient servants. A. ST. CLAIR, Confidential) JON A. M'CAUTT.
1 ;
both as f U c c,'rc,er "f thc Methodist ministry of
for the I their devotion to their nutters work, self-sacnne-
ii:g spirit, purity oi'character, teal and energy, it is unnecessary for us to speak. They art seen and
known of all men. Reclaiming the lost sheep of!
Ureal, they have vis ted every hut and hamlet in the wildness waste or the city full." Their character can neither be abased nor elevated by the croakings ofthe Indiana Democrat. Mr, Remington i a young man, and is evidently partially deranged. His actions, looks, and gestures speak an aberration of mind too strongly to be resisted. And we consider it a desecration ofthe sacred desk for him to minister in holy things.
Wherever he goes be collects a vast crowd of
public nflirs af
ner tc rvcfive poV
it will not be Itis frfV
PRRSIDUN
Thrre it n How in ilieriity about litis patri
ot whirh must ttrike all. Wc have been perusing bis peeth ard letter, and we find them full of it. lie seems never lo be swayed by passion, or feltercd by party. Hi words arc simple bis thought dirort, and they burn and breathe with the spirit of a mm. ! dre not low h the Jo.irnaU of tbe Senate," he s-iid in I S3 1, when instructed to vote for I lie Expunging resolutions, "I dare not touch the Journals of the Senate. The
Constitution forbids tf." That was enough for
S Exec f uters.
EXIWrTOR! SAI,E. flllHK undersigned l!xcutnr of the Last W.Tl JL and Testament uf Muph Vnlc , will sett at public vsiUu. on thc ytst !y of May next, at the Ute residence ( said dr , the pvrsonl property of slid dec. not d.epoeed of by will, cans'iotin of Una, cti, sheep, hog, train V.c Siie
lo commence at I (J v clock on i4 iiy, whore terms of sl wi'l be nitJe k-iown.
PF.TKK MOCKKNUKRY, J Kiec JOHN WYNN. utors. April 23ili, l4l. :iw.
those who love an undistinguished mass of the fool
ish, sublime and ridiculous. We should dislike very much to ground Remington's feelings, and hope he may never see this article. He is an ob
ject of pity. But for a senseless young man to be
puffed by a less senseless Van Buren editor is bringing things to a very low estate.
idle hnv. lcnt.Vn. .mffpr. r.f r! iir .'on. ind all him. Its authority was above . 11 other au
j , , . -- B . I . .. I. " I
inontv. it alone is ttic oojert oi nil political worship. And ! will not, he continued, be the instrument to overthrow it. I resign mj office, and I desire in so doing to set ex ample lo my t hildren trliirh will tench 'hem to regard as nothing. plnce and Jice, vhen either is to he. attained or heU by the sacrifice of hon
or, i nai example htscountnmen have not
forgotten, and thry rejoice now, mournful as was the occasion which placed him where he is, that one so true to dutr and the Constitution, rules over them. What that Constitution directs or enjoin that will Johm Tvlp.r do; now as heretofore, he will stand by
that tarred instrument. know, he nobly says, no other post cf honor or snjrttf. Cincin.
Republican.
it it conld be done, by tbe smiles and anti-party
professions of Mr. 6t. Clair. J rfcm the Lawrencebitrgh Statesman .IprQ, I?31. Post Office at I.to'Awpii,rs. The conmersy now being carried cn, between the Ti?lara Journal and tbe Democrat, in reference to thc removal of Mr. Henderson from the Post Offica at Indianapolis, has brought to light the folio win si correspondence, which we recommend to the attentive examination f cir readers. It will be seen that the cause of Mr. Henderson's removal is placed upon its true ground his political sentiments being inverse lo th present administration. h ifr. St. Cliir's trunifrsto, no other objecir.r li urged; no dereliction of duty is rhare-
d; no want of cci:fidnre in his capacity, his
ccjri'y, or His industry, is pretended ; but his removal is rrared for, berau "be is tbe a
toaeJ friend and supporter of Henry Clay. td evinces by speeches ard otherwise, an Uerconterppt and disrespect of the trinrinle
f the recent change? of officers &c. under the administration !" In other words, Wanjehe wouli not fall down and workh!p Ii is a remarkable feature in this affair,
limine principle argument urged against
ftim.wai, his popularifj, not oulr with his 4"a Pranal and political friends", but with
uny of the prominent friends of Gen. Jack-
!- ' .;?'tw feared, would solicit his reten
-ns'tts removal should be delayed until
t'e Legislature. Where is
;.a noncst Jackson man. fand we believe
ers ire msny SUli in the country,) who - nat b'-h for the honor ,.f his party,when c.i shal ow pretences are made, lo procure je rcv.l an able and efficient officer? "mtb is hie Rja0t of either party, who does
wn, when sach a political novice as Mr. St V'S!r pretenij to set himself un as the prntv
nquisitcr for the Stale of Indiana, claiming
!perviion of all appointments, and the
grncrai Cirecuon of all inquisitorial power? laa Mr St. Clair so soon fornitfo thi. vr
- B. -
,"; yn,cn trie people eft h.s county gave Y?l frhls mpei tment interferrence in the l Uce at Rising Sun, as to plunge him- ' ,r,t0 similar transact! An fur-inn ltsk fiasft
vi m nit: iiia as s a
onth s residence at the teat of government? i cannot conceive a more unblushing ait Mmpudcnce, than that of a strangar in a
tre . unuenaiting to represent m tt - that fown or cornro,intJ n
I bVV rrratenally aBects them, and 1 ? ' befor hU fare h become familiar ?l V,neMJrlhof,ho,e irted, and before 1 1 " i could pessibly be initiated into their feel-
rieitAflr ah. a .
Ja- , any sunject. let, SUCH
turh.. mi" ' Mi.st.uiair and j,l "fr be' whUst ""chastened aurii rea? the SHeB ha". modest "t .-nourns in exile. From the tnd. Jmr. April 2, 1831. u - : IndiA?"H. It. Oct. 22, 1829. "TV. tpni; . .. .
-vware af the discrepancy in opinion and
REV. K. F. REMINGTON.
"On last Sabbath, a number of our citizens were most agreeably entertained by this extraordinary
clergyman. He preached at the Christian Church,
on the subject of the superiority of christianitv
over all other systems of religion. Mr. Reming
ton is indeed an extraordinary man. He indulges copiously in comparison to illustrate his subject.
As a fi ient speaker we have never heard his equal. His comparisons are most clrgantlv adapted to his
subject, and are often clothed in language truly
beautiful and sublime. We have heard Mr. lias
come and the celebrated Dr- Harbin, both of the
methodist church, and we feel free to declare that
in beauty of diction, aptness of illustration, gran
denr and sublimity, Mr. Remington ia superior to
either. 1 rue he has not the fine delivery of the
former, nor the logical method of the latter, but
he possesses necuhar traits, which will and mFt
give him a h-'gh standing as a preacher. He speaks with tbe most perfect ease, there is nn labored effort to bring forth the grand and beautiful imagery with which his discourses abound this all comes natural. Indeed he appears to us one of the mo6t artless of speakers he rushes forward from theme
to theme calling forth, as he goes, some figure of
grandeur or beauty, or of terror, drawn from tne
world of nature or art, and with these he illus
trate with an appropriateness -sometimes astonishing.
We believe tbt justice has never been done
Mr. Rem'ngton; he is but a young man, and has
not yet acquired that meritorious fame which his peculisr talents deserve, and which, we hope, will soon be awarded him. Methodist Clergymen are too often oninteresting speakers. They were in
m-st cases, until late years, men of most consum
mate ignorance, and of little intellectual force.
Mr. Remington being merely considered a methodist preacher hiled to attract the attention so just-
iy due him. We rejoice that eur fellow citizens of this place sre beginning to appreciate his worth."
COMMENT. The foregoing is copied from the Indiana Democrat, in which paper it appears ss an editorial article. The evid ei ce of cur eves could only l ave
convinced us that ther3 was an editor in tba .State of Indiana capable of writing an J publishing such an artiele. Many of our readers have Lad tbe humiliating opportunity of hearing this unfortunate
hair-brained Remington attempt to minister in holy things. We heard him but to pity. And this mast have been the feelings of every sensible mm or humble christian.' I'ro'ideuce, for asms inscrutable purpose, has endowe l him with a will and unbridled imagination, a bombastic fljw of language, and an unususl degree of self conceit but has left him devoid of reason, judgment, discretion, common sense, or humility. There is no doubt
but he says some good things in the abundance of
his froth, but it is so obscured in magnificent fool
isbness, tbst it ia disgusting to tbe worshi pper of
the true and living God. He has not even the outward forms of Godliness, much less that metk and lowly spirit, plainness of speech, and energy of character necessary for one whe ia truly chosen
nd to proclaim the great and everlasting truths of the
Gospel, to a wicked world. That one of our editorial brethren should so far expose himself to
ridicule by comparing Remington, a simple butj
unfortunate young man, whom no church ia willing to take under their charge, to such profound and distinguished divines aa Durbin or Baacom,
makes us even feel humbled under tbe degredstion of the profession. It ia lite comparing the lightning bug to tke mcridiaa splendor of the sun. But then we should consider that taate is arbitrary in its decisions a vitiated taste dislikes the pure water from the limpid fountain; the corrupted mind communes not with the pure and elevated ia thought; and the debased intellect appreciates net the high and holy aspirations of the good and tbe great. But a kindred feeling in actions, thoughts and sentiments exists only ia those of like character. But even thie far-fetched theory will not elevate the character of our profession in this instance. The editor of the Deoiecrat seems to intimate that there hat been aa improvement in the intel
lectual character of the Methodist Ministry, but
neither the Methodist
aibloraea, has discovered
Official. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. SURVEYORS CE.VCRAT.. William Pelham, for thefstate of Arkansas. Ber.jamin A.Ludlowe, for thc District south of Tennessee.
ATTORNEYS Ofc THE UNITED STATES. George C.Bates, for the State of Michigan.
Balie Peyton, for the Eastern District of
Louisiana.
Joshua A. Spencer, for the Northern Dis
trict of New kork.
MARSHAL.
Silas M. Stilwell.frr the Southern District
of New l ork.
COLLECTOR OF THE Cl'STOMB.
Willis II. Arnold, for Ihc district of Pearl
River, Mississippi, vice Isaac W. Jewelt.
rilHK SUBSCRIBER will py CS!I for JL WHEAT, and for Cl.KAN LINEN tn4 COTTOV
R a a s.
delivers at the Brookvilie M:!ls.
J. II, fsPKKR,
Retirement from Political Life. The
Hon. Alexander II. Everett, of .fatachuets,
has been appointed President of JeffVrson
College. St. James Parish, Louisiana, and has
accepted the appointment.
JOIINTYI.ER PRESIDENT OF THE U.S.
As, by the Providence of God, Mr. Ttler
is elevated to thc highest political honor with
in the reach of an Amrrican citizen, hi life
history, and character, have become highly
interesting euHerts ohtiquirv.
For the satisfaction of our rcr.dcrs we wii
attempt to furnish n general outline of Presi
dent Tyler's history, which must necessarily
be imperfect, from our want of dates and par
ticulars. Mr Tyler was born in Virginia, about the
year 1786 or 87. He is thcreforst near 51 or55ytars of age. HU father was an American patriot of the revolution, serving as an officer in the rause of his country, during the
whole period of the war. He was then judge of the Superior Courts of Virginia, and aAerwards Governor of that State about the year 1808. He was temarkable for his honesty and independence, and for the purity of his character. He belonged to the old R?publi;
can f.imily of that State. John Tyler (now President) wns graduated with honor at William and Mary College, in Virginia. Soon after he reached 21 he was chosen n delegate to the Legislature of the
State. After having served st-veral years in
that bcdi , he was elected a Representative
in Congress. After a service, we think, of
four years in the House of Representatives, he became agin a member of th Virginia
Legislature, au J was soon chosen Governor of
the Slate.
While Governor, Gen. Lafayette was on
his vi .-it to this country, and Gov, 1 tier wel
comcd him lo the Old Dominion, in one of
the most classic and eloquent adtlrt;ses.dc!iv-
ered on sitnil.ir occasions l it the Union.
At the expiration of his constitutional term
as Governor, Mr Tyler was elected to the U.
S. Senate, to serve from the 4lh of March,
1827, in thephireof the l ite John Randolph of Roanoke, whom he bent.
While a member of the Snate,vii: in 1828,
he advocated the election of Gen. Jackson to the Presidency, and for some time thereafter
was a supporter of his Administration. H tvins served out his term in the Senate
ofthe U. Slate?, he was re-elected to that ale
rated station in the winter of '32-"33, and
continued there until he received instructions
frem the Virginia Leeislature.which he e.uld
not obey, and he then resigned his seat. This ended his senatorial career. While in thc Senate, he was chosen, Jn the absence ofthe . 5 la
V ice President, more than one occasion, n we mistake not. "President of the Senate." As
chairman ofthe Committee on the District,
the citizens hete have found him a kind and
firm friend.
He was afterward again elected, w believe, a member ofthe Virginia Legislature,
where he served two sessions. He was unanimously nominated by the Na
tional Convention at Harriburgh,(Dec.l839)
a candidate for the Vice Presidency of the U. States, on the ticket with Gen. Harrison, and was elected to that high office by an overwhelming rote. Mr Tyler, has always been urbane nnd corteousin his manners moderate and selfcontrolable in hi pnssions and possesses an
amiable and benevolent heart. To purity of
intention, he also unties that spirit of independence, which distinguished his father. Ttler the Statesman honest and true," is a line familiar to those who have been accustomed to hear the Tippecanoe songs ofthe country. In political faith, he is a Jeffersoni an. Madisonian Republican, and has always
nreferret moderation rather than partake of
Ministry nor any other sen.' ultraism. To his hands are th! "powers andl d aay intellectual at ntoraM duties' cfthe office of Chief Magistrate of this!
Jnsci.ttothe American Flo. Captain
Wise, of the Lronidas, nt this port from Rio
de Janeiro, states, that on the IGlh of March.
in Int. 9 30 S. long. 35 47 W. he was fired
into, and brought to, by the British sloop o
war Rose; the boat sent on board the papers
demanded and examined, under the plea of supposition that she was a slaver. After de taining him for some time she was allowed to proceed. Bah. Pol.
CASH.
Notice.
ttTBTHEUi: S mv wife Hannah has left my bed w and brd without any just cans ot prove
cation on mv rt, I therefore herebr fcrewarn all
persons 'ioui harhiirini; or trurting her on n r ac
count, as I am determined lo (ir ne(dcbts of her
contracting. JOSLl'H HAMMtJ !.
Apnl 14. IS4I. lt-3w
A LL perns im!btd to the Kubscribers sr re quested to n.nke immediate pavincnt. Sail
will be commenced in the early part of nest month
on ail claims which are ntl ttoi.dd to.
Fob :i, I M I . K . A: . T YX E .
From the Boston Journal. President Hahiusons last Letter. Th:s is a touching, beautiful passage in the life of our honoml, beloved President. Had he lived,- would to God he had not died1 had he lived, we might not have known of this, and other instances of hi? noble true heartedne, his deep interest in others, especially
hit constant care for the poor, the neglected;
for those to whom kindness comes,so to speak, stn ight from heaven, through the hearts, the blessed ministry ofthe faithful serrants of God. I would not magnify this particular act. Rut is it not a sign f a true heart within? With an excellent mind; the soundest political
views; and such pure affections; how happy,
how safe, had our country been! The man
tie of thc Prophet; let us trust, and believe
that it has fallen on one, younger indeed, but
worthy to receive, and to wear it.
Itichmoiid JL Urookvillc Cnual. T a niertiiijfol he Hoard t-f .Directors f the IticUiiiimil a n J Ilronkvillo Cant! Co. held at their office, January I4ih. 141. the following rssclutiooa wer unanimously adopted, ij-wit.-Resolved, That the Trestircr be directed to collect forthwith, all monies loaned by hLm.brlorging to the Cina! Company Resolved, That the Secret rv !, and e is here
by dirt tied, to prucce.l lo rolled tb! firt I:its'lmcnt of fie H.oliirn iLc !.. re. from all subscribers who have nepicclfd to pay tl. etme: Retolted further, Thsl lie be dim tnl ti collect the twe
dollars called tor, and due on the 2d Installment
snd be is hereby iisf trm l-l ! proceed forthwith sgain&t any . or eviry inHividtiat, w ho has or may
refuse to pay the amount uue sbd calls J for oa their subscription.
And it is 'urther unfaine. by tbe Board, tl.at
the balance of tho secviiu Ir.tallment be and the
ssme is hereby demanded t their office in Rith-
inond, as follows: Two dullirs n thefirt dav of
April, two dnlltrs on tl. first dy of June, ar.J
the remaining three ilollars on the 2,1 dsr wf Au
gust, 1841.
1 akta from the minute. WAR It EN M.I.RKIM. Prst. Benjaman Fulghum, Hec'f . lS-toa
Ily menial.
Marriso. On Tuesday morninr last, by the
Rov. Wm. J. Patterson, Mr. Kiciiakd S. Ham
kaford to Miss Marv H. Govdis all of this
place.
Turnpike ITIcetine;. nnHERR will be a meeting of the Directors
JUL the Inditnapolis, Kushville, anJ Itroekville
Turnpike Company on thi 10th day of .May, 1841 at 10 o'clock, at Unslivilh.
James Cor we! I, AndrewlS. It.ibbit, Orvill fior
den. James Itiacklidire, and Isaac Clements of
Franklin county. Job Puch, Joseph Nicholas Alfred Posey, U'illiam II. Martin. Oorge Griffin
William C. Knbison, Alx. W. Wood, Archibald Kenneday.and Leven Dirt of Rush county. Geo. Morrison and Augustus 0. Handy of Shelby county. George Learhnsan William Morrison, Jonathan Rvans.and John O'Brian of Hancock county; and Elias Slimer of Marion county. April 23, 1? 4 1. 18
Spring Ooods. bve just recivrd supply ef Oooia, vr suited :i the Spring Sal.r. K.4 J. TYNLtt. Brookvilie. March m, " I P KTKEET AC A1W. I have reinnved my Ntp to thc hou formerly occupied by A. It Ir:i at a Grocery, aad more recently occup ed by .'ohn King as a Site Shop, where I ri-' be f.ad at all times reay wait cn all a bo ' fairer with a call. G. V. Kit RING I ON.
XOTIt 111
LI. persees ii.i!cfcrJ t the ubserir witi
we unn.iJ;Vr pavintfi.t. s I esa
pressed fur eKsi-se t tb:? t.r-. I hf n-i:e will
neglect this notice. . V. riJULNOTu!. V. H. I have just received yj nhU IV.itses asaortd, for salt; iuar Iff l.'l. March 30, 11-41 It H.
A." ORDINANCE FIXING the percentuai on tho aajtssmeM valuation of property for tbe year 1341, a poll tax and for other purposes. (Passed April 25, 1841 ) Pec t, Re it ordained by the Pretidenl and Trustees of the town of Brookvilie, That there be and is hereby assessed and fixed for the year 1341 on all property subject to taxation by tbe laws and ordinances oi the President and Trustees of the Corporation ofthe town of Hrookville, the sura of eight cents on every hundred dollars assessment valuation thereof, the Same tJ be collected agreeably to the laws and ordinancea of said corporation. Sec. 2. Be it farther ordained, That there be and ia hereby assessed on every actual Citizen
qualified to vote in said corporation; exempt such
as are exempt by the Statute fi n paying a poll tax to the State tbe sum of fifty cents as a poll tsx for
tbe year 1341. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained. That, tbe
Clerk or the President and Trustees or the t;orporation of tbe town of Brookvilie shall hereafter receive for bis services as such the sum of twelve dollars per annum, all laws or ordinances coming within lb purview of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Whereat a large number of the citixsns of the
town of Brookvilie, have petitioned tbe President and Trustees of said town to repeal the ordinance prohibiting the firing of guns de. within tbe Cor
poration.
Therefore: lie it ordained by tbe President and
Trustees ofthe town of Brookvilie, That the lint Seetion of an ordinance entitled "Aa ordinance againat offenders and their penalties" be and te same is hereby repealed.
RUFUS HAYMONII, Pres. Attest, Q bo. Bxaav, Clerk.
Stovra, Tin, ami Hollow TTarr . fTllHE Subscribers living pen4 She? in the JL New lluildir? on Min Hurgcse Street, near the Post Olfiee, they wuuM rmprctfully in'crm their customers and lle puLlic in general thi. they will keep cant-tar.tly oc hand a general tortment of Cookir.g, Ten and Sven Plate Stove, which they would rt-r'msbeitd to the t ullie good as there is bow in c. beitrg of the later' improvement. AI,M They will keep sssor; ments of Hollow Wie, cor.nist'iig in pait of8t gar Kettles, Dutch l)rci, Skillets, Amnions re They have on hand s peneral assortment tf 'lir; War, which they will sell holt rale or retail n Cincinnati prices, Also Hcure bceds, Hou Gutters, Spouting, 5fcv Pip, Ac. All kinds f job work in their line loii n the hortttt notice, old copper and pewter will hp taken in exchange for Tin ware. Persons wishing to purchase ary of the above articles will da well to call and examine for themselves. Fi r.GR dc VAN CAMP. Rrookville, Feb. C5. 9-
Tl BUSHELS Qovar seed tor sale by Psb 3, 141.
Wheat Waulct!!
merchantab'v
P1.SH will be pniJ for good
WHEAT, at all times, by
R. At S. TYNEK Brookvilie, March 0. 1H.
50O
HARItKIS juit received ui J
sale, l-w for C,b. by
U. 4 3. TYXr.U. Drookriile, March .IS, 1841.
ilrirMl,'B! COT tON YARN. 1JAW9 l.WO- Sole l.i mher. 2iK) Barrels ConauiaugU 3it, 10 Scks Coffee. 8 Bales Brown Sheeung. 2.) Kegs Nails, 1 Ceroon Indigo. Just received and fu'saie by t k. if 9. rrs&i. Brookvilie Sept. 11 , l4n.
SOLE and upper leather for sale by A. la 8. TYNR. Brookvilie, Fab. 17. 1841.
IZih BARRELS of 8tt jast received, and for
w saldbr
Tib. i, 1641.
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