Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 June 1842 — Page 2

nurse my own babe; she must draw her food from another bosom. O, what a strange unnatural folly was mine; and I did not enter blindly into it. I had a distinct consciousness that evil would follow, I knew that I would

suffer for tny willfulness.

deeply, paiulully.'

CONGRESSIONAL

several

1 w nr . . :

a..-1 a,u u-"--""Si : bated through the day, and

. sueeches were of extraordinary nhilitv.

...i i i , : - l i .1 , i - I j j -

i ne nuswnuwsaci a as ccasvu speaiuni, ,meninff sncech of .Mr. Crittendon. of Kent

' good deal of interest in the election, but no , . ; great excitement. The result I believe is

WASHINGTON, June 3, 1812. j most satisfactory to the people. Mr. Seaton 'Hie Senate adjouned yesterday evening j is justly ppupular with the citizens, and makes with no vote upon the Apportionment. The a most efficient officer.

discussion of the Districting system was de-! The Secretary of State is expected to return

of the this morning to the city. The arrival of Mr.

The App'.eton, the new member from Boston, is al-

mckv so expected. W.

but did not reply. In a few minutes Jine' ; ... r.. wv:i. wJv...v -.,.! :

mother entered with the nurse, who was here-' .neoch from M r. Vr t ,,' i nlv i.. Mr.' Wood-' nn :mV n, n.. w

urtr to fill her uliro lhi rVil 1 nn r. 1. . r J . m.ii 1 ai'S Kiu?3. after to lullier p ace, tla. cmIX wa rw; e bury xvcte brilliant beyond their best efforts, j The following letter will be read witi, much to her arms, and then the vovma mother hid . t, o . - i - i t ... ... v. ' : u.. .. 7.. , : . . .. " " ..

her face o:i acrhit-io iuii bosom, with feehngs i hihiiinii f ih .lirdv to-dav ' Pn.i.s ...! nnriin.i,ri. k n.i,n .r .1.

such as none but a mother, who ha thus been ; vv;ls almost'unsur-ir-j-.vJ.'" The praises of the so acquainted with the writer, highlv rcspecla-

Sinnicirfrnm Smith Carolina and the Senator ,,!,J Baptitt minister.-

j rrom Kentucky, are heard every where. The ' C'orxwai.i.. Orange co. N. Y. 3ih July, 1840. ; disctLiosi was closed for the dav, iti a very ; Doclof ll BranJreth Dear Sir: In a former FOREIGN. ! Pood speech from Mr. Miller, of New Jersey. lcIV,OB tt?et l ?? ??m V6 ; .. , . . . . , ' , in the early part of iSJu. I stated the nature

...... u..,,u..u.u..uW... UttJr ,nd length of time that I sufferd from protrac- : and from the fire whici has been kindled 'P ted constipated bowels, that I had thus suffered

; in the discussion, it is dimcult to tell when tlie by repeated attacks of this dangerous disease,

, ueuaiu wiii can ami m Apportionment out no - u i recollect r ghtly some twelve or hitcen

disposed of. S: far, the interest manifested in years, (previous to my making trial of your val

forced to ic ii jii

cribe.

From the .Yew York Herald Lvtra.

ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBIA. TERRIBLE FIRE AT HAMBURGH AWFCL RAILROAD ACCIDENT ANOTHER. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSIN

ATE tus Kixa of France PARLiMENTARY jjj subject would seem to be but t;the begin-, uabla medicine,) and that, to this constipation

proceedings TaornLEs in spain, etc., etc. , Hi;, 0f tjie eilj ;i From all indications, the of my bowel?, I was also afflicted in process of

Destruction of One-Jifth oflh: City ofHam-l vhig.s will sustain the proposition ofthe House li,ne wi,h di.cased,liver. bilious colic. 5c. A:c. burgh by Fire. The city of Hamburgh, the;ao.jy una'iiinously Mr Rives is the only i ailJ was b.v t,,i! compilation of diseases reduced great commercial emporium of Germany, one ' mciiiber of the majority who has opposed the V' cx.'rf.",e w"e" fl expectation ef of the most flourishing on the continent of Eu-' Wof the 1Io Jnd he onlv upon the tTT .k "i V," m .i' PM vl r rope, is a heap of ruins. Her merchants were j irmmd 0f expedienev " , y .'" 1 ovtloiA the course of b or rejoicing at the prospect held out them bv the j ouiKi" late s-3.ion and upon the v7, takiirora c,?hl l 5en Pl,113 ever' J o f i iion.-,enaa a iaie .csion, ana upon mi. night, begn to derive benefit from them, and promise! improvements m our unflf: no. they , whole a much more interesting one than that '.continued to do eo until the fall of '37, when, are mourning over their richly stored ware- of lhe d IV previous. The order of business ; being absent from the city, I was much exposhouses devoured by the flames, and their pros- j was po:, sahjects connected with the District ed to wet and cold. I was again attacked with peels of incre loins prosperity scattered to the ( 0f Columbia. Sevnd bills were passed, and j a pnin in my side, attended with the colic, four winds of heaven. j two of them of considerable importance. By an(1 bowels bound with difficulty I reached my The fire, which broke out on Wednesday j Q!ie 0f tiema new Police system was estab- i nome uJ had recourse immediately to the night, the lith inst., and which, there is every Hslied in',he Cltv to protect'the public proper-! P'11 fIn l,'U ,"ack of extreme suffering, I reason to believe, was the work of an incendia-j,v.andbyanolh-er the charter cf the city of-look' f'n 8 o clock P. M. to 4 o clock, A. M. rv vtfl vlol i fiftv-.i-,iCr,Pts most of whieh ii j.: ... i i : I over eix,y P'lls before an evacuation after

.ja.vun,,..,; ... y, j .viUAviuui i:i ii us (tiiieitucu in a most exceutiuii---...i.-.i, i ,.. ,f.,i ,i i,.,.. i were reduced to ashes. On a rough calcula-1 a51e mMBef by allowi!lgasystem of ultra free 2 neKtvItVoutyou! hfZV?l tion, the loss of property was from three to four j suffragc. Not only were every white male per- h..ve travelled much, and have been exposed

iiiiiiiuiis siuimij;, uuima '" v.i i goii over iweiitv-oiic vears ot age permitieu to i to all weathers, vet h ive had no attack of mv

vote, but the Housj refused to incorporate a j old disense, though now and then feel returning provision requiring them to have paid their symptons, which are always removed by tataxes, before exercising the right of suffrage.; k"2 two or three large doies ofthe Pills. I This amendment was rejectel bv yeas and i ,,!,ve, not "Bowed myself to be for six, eight, or navs " j ten days, (us formerly, before I used your Pills.) at i ... : . .i - . c ..,; . .i. l, .Li without an evacuation, and in order to avoid Mr. Addins, in this stage of action, took hold , .. , . . . . , , , . ' ... : this, I have taken from onb to four or fivk of the bill and created a new interest, and not a riLLS KVERV lollT ouaiJio over two tbarb) little feeling, by moving to strike the word j without finding anv inconvkniencb or ill effects white from the provision of Mr. Johnson exten- from their cosnsts:; but on the contrary ding the right of suffrage. much bbxefit both in etrengili, cpabilitity The speeches of Mr. Adams and Mr. Johnson . to endure cold.u cl or heat as well as ever evk.n were all that were heard upon the subject, is my best dvs of health. Therernre I can

But for the snecial order, the discussion would i confidently recommend them for tln-ir clli iccy

loss will be double that amount. No person

can tell how many lives were lost, but a great number of persons must have perished. The canals through the city were dry, so that no water could be fouud. The fire raged from Wednesday night till Saturday morning. On the latter d ty, at nine o'clock, the Danish, Hanoverian, and Persian troops entered the town, and, beins well supplied with gunpower, commenced blowing up the houses to arrest the progress of the flames, this was completely effected by Sunday morning. The Senate ordered every person to leave town, and nothing could exceed the heart-rending spectable of thousands cf poor people frantic with their losses, and without the means of procuring fool or shelter. The destruction of II imburgh is one of those

calamities which will be felt in every part of

the commercial world. Great as may be the credit of the Senate and people of Hamburgh

with foreign states, a century will elapse before the city can be replaced in all the prosperity destroyed by this conflagration. In the midst of this confusion an incident occurred characteristic of the government and the people. A public notice was every where put up, stating that the vault under the bank, containing the gold and silver bars, were fire-proof,and that the bank books were all removed in perfect safety. - The Hamburger Zoue Zeitung, of the 10th instant, thus sums up the result of the sad catastrophe: ,:Sixty streets, containing from 1500 to 2900 houses, lie smouldering on the ground, and form a fearful but picturesque ruin. Two splendid churches, with steeples exceeding -100 feet in height, another church with its tower, the Uath Haus. where the Senate hold their sittings, the old Exchange, the repository of the archives, the building of the Patriotic Society, are all destroyed. The Reichspost Amt,

nearly all the great booksellers, the offices of

two newspapers, (the Dorsehalle and the Correspondent,) nearly all the great hotels and inn-s (the Old London, the Belvedere, Hotel

have extended far beyond what it did, and ere

ated a good deal of ill blood which escaped in the speeches of the two members. Mr. Adams was fordoing no more, I believe, than testing

the sincerity of some of the universal suffrage part' in the House of Representatives. The amendment incorporated in the bill before the

House, had been inserted there by one of the

most ultra of the locofoco members of the

house a regular disciple of Dorr, before that champion of "the largest liberty" "ubsqitatu-

lafed," from the scene of glory, between two

davs.

The Alexandria bill was finally disposed of by

being laid upon the table amotion thrice sub

mitted and beiorc the debate as many times rejected.

A bill to light the principal Avenue ol the city then passed the House of Representatives. An effort was made to set apart to-morrow for District business but without siiceess. Many bills relating to the District interests iu one form or another, are now before the House as in Committee of the whole. The baricr tint

encloses them is so great that none beyond

those already considered will probably ever find a deliverance. W.

ana innocence ,in any length of use, as to tune and quantity. I have also used them with decided benefit to my family in all cases, without

exception. . I have invariably observed, where

I have recommended this medicine, and tlie persops to whom I have eo recommended it have pcrscrvercd in its use that they have been either cured, or so far relieved as to be able to attend to their busiuessi and by their continued application, ward off effectual a rctui n of their disease. Hoping this statcniert, in connection with my former one, may have some influence in extending the usefulness of your excellent medicine, I am very truly your. J. WELLSLAGER. Formerly of 27 T.d Avenue, now as above. The following are tlie only authorised agents in the places to which there names are attach

ed.

New Trenton, Z. A. Nye. Rochester, Thos. Fit ton. BrookviHe, U. fa S. Tyner. Metamora, K. Tyner, Ac co. Laurel, Shoup & White. BrookviHe, June 7th Sii. 24-6m.

CAftAL AND STEARX BOAT LINE. FROM BROOKVILLE TO CINCINNATI. THH Canal Boats NATIVE nd HENRY

CLAY will leiive BrookviHe every day except

oaiuruay, at i o clock, r. and arrive at

l.awrenceburgh next morning. wl.ere'ihe Steam Boat INDIANA will be in readiness and will leave at half past Bix o'clock and arrive at Cincinnati at 10 o'clock. The Indiana will leave Cincinnati every day except Sunday, at 2 and arrive at Lawrcnceburghjit 4 o'clock, P.M., where one of the above named Canal Boats will be in readiness and leave Lawrenceburgh immediately, and arrive at Biookville early next morning. ail r . a

ah ohm aoovo nainci ooais are well arran-1 ged for this trade and for the convenience of passengers. P. JAMES, Pro. of S B.Indiana. S. Ab C. COFFIN, Pro of C. B. Native. J. LEJ1MON, Pro, of C. B. Henry Clay. Freight and Pasage. The proprietors have established the follow

ing rates from BrookviHe to Cincinnati, to wit: Passage (including boarding) $1 50; Merchandise, per hundred. 20 cents; Salt per bbl- 37i cents; Fiour 25 cents, and all other articles in proportion, or as low as any other regular line

WARE HOUSE. We have a good Ware House at the Basin at BrookviHe, and will receive goods on commission or forward or sell them on reasonable terms, SRORAGE FREE. S. C. COFFIN. June 10, 1642. 34-3m. SPRING GOODS.

TUST Received a fresh Supply of SPRING GOODS, consisting, in part, of the fol

lowing articles: Shirtings, Sheetings, Prints, Ribands, Palm Hats, Willow Bonnets, Childrens' Shoes, &c. ALSO A Fresh Supply of Rio Coffee and Teas, and will be sold on very accommodating terms for Cash No further Credit can be given on Goods for the future by D. PRICE. Bioojkville, April 26, 1842. SPRING GOODS. TUST received a fresh supply of SPRING

and SUMMER GOODS, which will be sold to suit the times for Cash or approved country produce. ALSO 1 0006 Cotton Yarn assorted sizes. 1006 Coccrled and Carpet Wust. 2 J kegs nails assorted size. Men's, Women's awl Children's Shoes. Palm Hals and Hood?. 2 Cases Fashionable Hats. HAXES $ BURTOS. JJrookcille, May 11th, 1S42.

SALT.

No. 1 SALT for sale low for

BANES & BURTON.

GonriK

lffi5rWWId infhis friends and the public generally, that h -,m

tmues to keep a general nmento t Z Z.

gooas, groceries, queenswarc. hardw, i

warp. naii lt i-min. .

. " " vuiiuH j am, sole leather rir peting, Collins & Co. axes, &c. &c. all of whTrh he will sell low for cash or !h

such us wheat, rye, oats, flax tallow, feathers, rags, &c. "eswax,

BrookviHe, Nov. 16, 1841.

HE hiohet rnnl.

and SKINS, by

price paid for HIDES

Metamora, Nov, 141

WM. RUBOTTOM.

45 tf

WASHINGTON, June 7, 1842. The Army bill received a lift 3'esterday, from the Committee ofthe Whole to the House of Representatives. The reduction process, you will observe, prevailed by a strong vote.

Mr. Adam, in a speech during the morning.

de Ruisse, St. Petersburg!!, Street's Hotel, the I contributed more than any other one to this

Crown Prince, the ViM Man, tlie uramcr Am- rcSult. The ex-President was truly 'the old

thausjtlie lilacfc biepnant,) tne principal mag-1 miI1 eloquent ' and his argument was most

azinedes modes and repositories of fashion

and nearly all the chief apothecaries, are destroyed. The following are safe: The cellar where the bullion is deposited at the Bank, the Catharinen-strnse, der Wandralune, du Reich-en-strase, &c." Terrible Railroad Accident one hundred and twenty persons killed and many maimed and vonnded. A deplorable catastrophe took 'place on Sunday evening week, on the Versailcs and Mou-

don Railway, by which one hundred and twen

ty persons were killed, or have since died of their wounds, and many maimed or wounded. In honor ofthe Kings's fete, the waterworks in the gardens of Versailles were playing on Sunday, which attracted immense crowds from Paris. The train to which the dreadful accident occured, left Versailles for Paris at half past five o'clock in the afternoon, and was crowded with passengers. "There were," says one account, seventeen or eighteen wagons, with two engines before and one behind. The velocity was excessive. When between Bellevue and Mendon, the axeltree of the first machine broke, and, stopping, the second ran

over it, killing the stoker, and breaking the first machine in pieces, spilt its fire on the ground. Instantly six or seven wagons were broke in pieces, and the rest running over the live fire of the broken engines, burst into flames. It is lhe custom on the Left Bank Railroad for the doors of the wagons to be closed, without any possibility of opening them except by keys in the hands of the conductors. No conductors

were forthcoming, and thus the iumates of three of the wagons were burned." From this account it is clear, that but for the custom of locking the passengers in the carriages so awful a loss of life would not have taken place.

NEW GOODST" R. S. TYNER

MAVE just received from Philadelpfc,,, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a lame assort'

a r

zueiu 01

Dry Goods Groceries JIanlwarr Of. T . T w

oiw-d-, nonneis, I'atm Licaf Ilnls, Hoods, 'C. ALSO-

IRON, NAILS and SALT all of which tber

will sell very low for Cash. BrookviHe, June 1, 1842.

The United States f In the District Court

uistnct ot Indiana, ss. ) m Bankruptcy, I May 27. 1842.'

N this day William Holland and John Holland of Franklin County, filed their peti

tion praying me oeneni 01 the Bankrupt Law which is ordered to stand for hearing on the 27lh June ensuing, and that notice theieof be

given 111 the Indiana American at least twenty days before said day of hearing. By order of Court II. BASSETT, Clerk. June I, 1842. 23-3w.

AVV Cash

CORN! CORN!! THE subscribers will pay the market price for SHELLED CORN. BANES & BURTON. May 25, 1842.

JOHN D. HOWLAND,

Attomeyand Counsellor at Lav.

Brookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842.

William Woodnut

Caleb W. Taylor and

Ezra Elliot

VS. EiT O Havens.

Franklin Circuit

August term A.

42.

Chan eery.

j To foreclose mortgage.

A LL persons indebted to the subscribers arc

requested to call and make immediate

payment, as we cannot Co business without Cash.

FUDGE & VAN CAMP. March 25, 1841.

able and effective. The policy of his opinions,

however, upon this subject, may well be doubt

ed by those less sagacions than himself. Be

that as it may, however, the majority in the Ho'isc have backed his opinions by a most sweeping majority. The other amendments

adopted by the committee, you will see, are also

very important. The subsequent action of the committee was upon the Pension bill and the Maine Militia bill, (making payment for expenses incurred

by the Arostook war.) The Pension bill went

through with little or no opposition, and the

Maine bill was debated rather upon the amendment of propositions foreign to the subject, than upon any direct opposition to the bill. The Maine bill passed, and having previously passed the Senate it wants but the signature of the President to become a law. The Senate was the scene of an another protracted discussion upon the bill providing for a ratio of representation under the sixth census. There were some good speeches made upon this bill, but the subject had lost its interest long before the day had arrived. The merits of the debate were coufined to the proposition

of districting the States. Mr. Kerr, of Maryland, among others, took part in the discussion. As he seldom addresses the Senate, I was sorry

not to have heard him. He sustained the pop

ular side ofthe question.

The bill was before the Senate until a late hour, and then not disposed of. Mr. Wright

has the floor for to-day.

The bill reported from the Committee on

BACON HAMS, Shoulders ind ei.'cs fo sale by R. & S. TYNER. July 7. 1W4I. " WOOL CARDING

And Cloth Dressing. flllHE undersigned having entered into the nhnvp hnitirti3 nl II:irrivtin in ilif. Wtiifo

Water Canal, would inform the public generally, that his machinery is entirely new, and of the best quality that ever was in the west. He has employed an attentive and experienced journeyman to attend the machines, and with

their united exertions hopes to merit a liberal share of public patronage. The mahcines will be in full operation by the first of June.

W. BRIGGS. May 18, 1842. 21-2m.

) In Fi Court, ' D. 18r J To for

BE it remembered that the said com plainants by Matson and Holland their solici

tors this the 13th day of May, 1842, filed in the

Clerks omce ot tne r ranklin uircuit uourt, in

Franklin county, Indiana, their Bill in Chance

ry to foreclose a mortgage in this case, and has also by affidavit filed satisfactorily shown that said defendant is not a resident of this State.

The said defendant is therefore hereby notified that unless he plead answer or demur to

said bill in chancery, on or before the calling of

the cause at the next term of said court, commencing on the second Monday of August next, at the Court House in BrookviHe, the said

bill, as to said defendant, will be taken as con fessed and a decree rendered accordingly. Attest ROBERT JOHN, Clk. F. C. C. 13 May, A. D. 1842. 21-

State of Indiana Frank- Writ of Foreign Atlin County. tachment, amount Cokcr F. Clarkson 3 claimed to be due on VS. contract $100 00 William Evans. ( besides interest

IIb defendants in the above cause, Wil

liam Evans, is hereby notified that affida

vit and bond were filed in the above cause according to law, that afterward, on the 24th day

of Ma-, A. V. 1843, I, Daniel St. John, a Justice ofthe Peace in and for the County afore

said, issued a Writ of Foreign attachment in

the above cause, against the goods, chatties, rights, credits, moneys, and effects of the said defendant and delivered the same to James E. Wheat a constable of Brookville township, in said county of Franklin, and that said writ was returned on the 30th day of May, 1842, by said constable, setting forth in his return that he had seized and taken into his possession the goods and chatties ofthe said defendant found in the

county aforesaid which said goods and chatties he had attached by virtue of said writ an inventory and appraisement of which was relumed by the said constable, and James J. Templeton a creditable householder of said county, before

me the said justice. I lie said ueienaant s

further notified that said cause is set for trial on the 30th day of December. 1842, at 10 o'clock

A. M. at my office in Brookville, at which time

and place I will proceed to hear and decide up

on the same. In testimony whereof 1 hate

hereunto set my hand and seal this 31st day of

May, A. D. 1842.

Seal. DANIEL ST. JOHN, J. P. May 31st, 1842.

Estate of George Gregg, Dec.

Cheap Goods for Cash THE Subscriber has just received a varie

ty of New and Fashionable Goods, suited to the present and approaching season, consisting in part, of Splendid London Prints, American do Aeir Style, Plain and Figured Cambria, do do Lawns and Jackonets, Bonnets, Hoods and Bonnet trimmings, Handsome Figured I'eils, Blk. Italian Hkffs. BLk.and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Glores. Lace, Edging, fc. $c. ALSO A fresh supply of SUGAR, MOLASSES,

COFFEE, TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, COT-

1 In the Probate Court

i of Franklin County, Aug. term, A. D

j 1842. Petition to settle

I as an Insolvent Estate

V N the above case, on the 9th day of May

M. 1M2, after examininir said petition, the

Court ordered that the creditors of said estate be

not 1 fie ofthe filing and pendeniy of id complaint, by a publication for six weeks successively in a newspaper printed and published in the county of Franklin, Stateof Indian, that unless said creditors notify tho adminietator (of said estate) of the existence and extent of

mcir respective claims Jjy tiling the same, or a statement of the nature, discription and date of the contract or asfcumpsi-l upon which the same

may be founded, in the office of the clerk of said Court previous to the final distribution of

the assets ofthe estate of said decedent, euch

claims aforesaid will be postponed in favor of

the claims of more diligent creditors; which final distribution will be made on the second day of next Aug-ust term of this Court in 1842, to be bolden at the Court bouse in Brookville, on the fourth Monday in August. GEORGE W. GREGG, Admr. May 25, A. D. 1842. 22-6w.

U.A l',n,lo .1 .1. a 1 m 1- 1 i vir r r.r. i nA, J

r tr.. ton yarn, &c., an of which, win be80id

upon the merits of resolutions adopted by the

Legislature ot Maryland, and referring to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, was yesterday laid upon the table. If this question could be considered on its merits, I believe the resolution would be adopted; and the ouly reason why it may not be, is the want of time. The

Political Gammon, A stump orator, who , fashion of the times, you know is to put every wished to gammon some Germans just previous j thing upon the heel of the session, and it may to an election, in order to obtain their votes, ob- be that on the eleventh hour, if not before, the servedthat though he was not a German him-j majority will be successful in procuring the

sen, yei ne naa a brother who was remarKaoiy passage of this resolve, or some one moreac-

fond of German sausages.

S3",Twas bright, 'twas heavenly, but 'tis passed," as thebsy said when he spent his last sixpence.

ceptable. As reported from the committee, it

provides for a transfer of the stock. The charter election "came ofP in this city yesterday. The successful candidate for the Mayoralty was Mr. Seaton. There was a

unusually low for Cash, or given in exchange for country produce. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 3d, 1842. 19

Fresh Groceries. II .1 fH. ntw crop N. O. sugar. :?0 bM " N. O. mousses.

20 big Rio coffee.

ust received from New Orleans, and for

sale, low (or CASH by BANES & BURTON Brookville, Jan. 13, 1842. 3-

WILLIAM BROWN,

Manufacturer of Pattented Right and Left

U ood ixreir Round Ran Bedsteads,

IS now prepared to offer to the citizens, ani public generally, the best article of furniture in the way of Bedsteads ever offered in this part ofthe Country. This newly invented

Bedsteads possesses the following decided advantages over all others heretofore in usp: They can be put up or taken down iu onefourth the time that is required to do thesune with others, and without the poFsiKuiiy of a mistake. They are more firm and less apt to hwome loos and worthless: but on the con

trary, are always drawing tighter and v.hYwt a single harbor for vermin. As soon as their superiority over the common kind becomes known, and duly appreciated, they mBst of necessity take the place of those now in use: or at least lo a very great extent. Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are requested to call and examine them at S. & fCoffin's Ware House at the Basin ofthe Canal at Brookville, where they will be kept constant

ly for sale. They will be sold for cash or coun

try produce at cash price.

He also keeps on hand at his ware rooms in Lawrenceburgh, an excellent assortment of Cabinet Furniture of all kinds, which will be delivered at Brookville, or anyplace along the line ofthe canal, in good order. The above bedsteads are for sale also by N. D. Gallion, Brookville. June 3 1842. 2Hr

P. P. PRICE CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,

INFORMS the Citizens of Brookville and Vicinity that he has located himself in Brookville, and is ready to repair Clocks and Watches

of every discription. His shop is in oneofthel

basement rooms of the American Printing Office Building. Biookville June 3d, 1842. 23-

New Orleans Klolasseg. BBLS. first quality just received and for ale by n PRICE.

fee .39,1541.

NEW BACON JJAMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS for sale BANES & BURTON. SUGAR. 1I1HD. first quality New Orleans sugar just received and for sale by D. PRICE.

j Dec 29, 1841. j.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

"NOTICE is hereby given that letters tamentary on the estate of Thomas Wilson, deceased, late of Franklin County, Indians, have been granted to the undersigned by the Clerk of the Probate Court of said County.Those having claims against the said estate must present them duly authenticated with"" one year, and those indebted must make immediate payment. The estate is solvent. DANIEL WILSON. Executor. June 1st, 1842. 23-3 executorssaleT' THE undersigned will seU at public outcry at the late residence of said deceased ra Springfield township, in said county, on tne

29th day of June, 1842, the personal prop'.' of said deceased, that which is not disposed0 hv trill mineistiiiir of rows and tinns. oneDOfSe

J ? o d-j , waggon and harness, one set of harness arm

be made known on the day of sale. Sa'e 10 commence at 10 o'ejock on said day. DANIEL WILSON, Execute June 1st, 1842. 23-3

TAR. CANS Prime TAR for sale by BANES & BURTON