Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 31, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 July 1842 — Page 2
ded her, and she told Mr. Pratt, who was much I was the will of the Lord that he should have I g - enraged and went and .told Joe never to offer illicit intercourse with her, and that he never '.BRONCHITIS ! BRONCHITIS ! .... ;,.tt f the like npain. Joe. reDlied. "I proceeded to do any thing of the kind FROM NAUVOO. From the Sangamo Journal. Further Mormm Developments I ! did not desire to kiss her, Bennett made me without first having the will of the Lord on Bciture of that dread destroyer, ih it!" Joe von cant come'it ! Mrs. Pratt the suhject; and further, he told her that if she! tl3"TIIE BRONCHI! iSon i.ktTKK FROM GEN. BF.NNF. 1 1 ' of men, and that the dignity of the State should is far above your foul and polluted breath, your wouia consent to lei mm nave such intercourse - "iht me oung, the
and accordingly did, asking the Governor whether he w ould be protected fi cm any illegal act of violence to which he replied that all citizens should recieve equal protection, but that he knew of nomivelcged man or order
oi moil ;iuu i di nit; iiitiuuy x-i '""'v
it M tI:-v hi rif served acCOralU" lO UK 1 1 t' in m un- column iiiiuMtmnuvii. nw n j v ... ...-. , i . J "wiryCaih. IIxni-ok j Etaihi," This Utter I refused to Pr,.,t irihht is not true to the letter. Just speak j as Ion- as she wished so to do, and that she .ng thousands upo thousands to a pn.niature . .JlhA; D'X:.X 1.. 'onM.tntio a f ' 1 . should never want any thing it was in his pow- grave under the mistaken name of Coiwum...
t ' . i . .i .1... r.i.ii n... . .i ricttMii i tA.ir it lire v i i i (ar. k IP cot i iiihL ins hci iiuiiic "mj,wv " - 'v.uuiimi. inn is ;miiii-iitf ii,..
f dal dut.es as Master in Chancery; and ha, ing marlia, to trv ,ne for IreaW. agidnsl .he fit,- HhJo,, , -.le 8n..th said to me last sum- , to it. He then told her that , she wo .Id let Cough, Son n o ,1 Lu ngs or Tliroa.JIo.rsome leisure ..me, I .hall priced w.th Joe' zons uf lhc s!ale ,,f lllmois!!! This Court I ,er; "If you will assist me to procure Nancy j him sleep with her that n.gh t he won d g '"' A una. HecSmith and his Saints. It is mv determination ! re.irdeil as Hleoal d treated it will, utter n one of mv spiritual wives, I v ill give you her but she refused all his prop- Toer, a,,tt,ng mMlf Phlegm or Matter and to statefrcl, and such Tacts ns will arouse thet.omem t xvili(.;.u h an aemblag,; of injWiur five hundred dollar-, or .he bes. lot on Main options. He then told her that she must nIc:t,""i" AX!-1 l1L,M,.in?"l,inia,Um public indignation, if .here is yet virtue and 0tf,.(,,w.ll always revive at my hands. N-.w, si.ccl." I rephed. 4 1 cannot agree to it. El- er .el! of his proportions to her for he had fij jk nwl ,,n ""ide of .he small courage left in man for we are exhorted to be 1 ' cM ., Colonel Francis M- Higbee to erne oorRipdon is one of mv best friends, and his ! all influence in that place; and if she told he" ma nint s or.ur ve is running through eveeiiterDrisin- and courageous. but .he best and ; ,,. all( tell what be told General Kobinson fa,miv aie now puie and spotless, and it would t would ruin lier character, and she would be mi-, ry pan oi the lungs. 1 1,- great and efl-.-rt.ial
false prophet (Joe Smith.) shall tremble in the ! al,d myself in relation to the mchheb of a certain days of his captivity like an aspen leaf in the ' prisoner in Missouri. Col. Higbee, do not fear wilderness. The '-Lord's anno in ted,' as Joe is ( lo tc dreadful story tell exactly how .foe called, must be washed in the law of the law ,ilo prisoner done up, and what part be onvmtilhis polluted carcase.and corrupt soul shall ! vt:Rrn ymi to take in the jilTair, but whirh you he purifieil by fire. And to begin: ! ,)id no r take. Tell it as Kobinson knows it. and
1st. The Di bhsse. On the Iih day o. ; as yOH toM me, ami no no t i kak. t.ov. KeyMay, A. D. 1S12, Joe Smith reipiested to see j ,iol,ls will mal e another demand, and Joe ;.hall me alone in the preparation room of .hcNauvoo i, delivered over. I will visit Missouri and Lodge, U. D., on some important business. u.ji ,, dreadful story. Let the call be made,
We entered, and he lockeJ the iloor, put .tie ali u,e laws sha'l be executed
be a -reat pitv . approach the truly viriuoup. ' ,der the necessity ot leaving, neuien wem -T . ,, , " " " " "-spreamug -k.ii1'.v i.,,. ' !lu Tml li:.s..iven her to anadioinina bed where the widow was dise we is .he Lev. 1. 1 overt s Halni of Life.
me to wife. I l ave the blessins of Jacob, I sleeping and there is no wickedness in it. It would be ;
and further this deponent saith not.
her
key in his pocket, and drew a pistol on me and said: '"The peace of my family requires that von should stpn an tifiidavit, and make a state
ment before the next City Council, on the 19lh, , Rockwell, a Danite, who on his arrival 1; exonerating tnc from all participation tnc ,njht, made strict enquiries as to wl
whatever, cither oircciiy or .uuirecuy, iu iiie Epiritaal wife fiwetrino, or private intercourse with femates in gencral;"and if you do not do it with anpareTft cheerfulness, I will mute cal-Jish bait of yoo, or deliver you to the Hanites for execution tn-niff.it for my dignity and purity wust awl shall be maintained before the public.
even at tin: expanse of life will you co it or diel" I replied that he had better procure some other person or persons to do eo, as there were a plenty wh could do it in truth. " No," said he, '-that will not do for it is known that vou arc well acquainted with all my private acts
better than any other mm, and it is in your power to save me or damn me; and as yon have now withdrawn from the church n an bonorable manner, over my own signatu-c, a privilege ever granted to any other person, rou shall place it out of yinr power to injure me or the cburcb, do it or the Mississippi is your portion will vou do il?" I retaarked that it was a
ad. Mi late visit to St't i,t?fielt.lt my ar
rival iu Carthage I found, as all Ihe citizens well know, .hat I was followed by Mr. O. P.
ue in
here I
vvas his ostensible business was to put a letter in the post office! ! but judge ye the real design. I was prepared for the gentleman, and he approached me not; but another swift rider, Captain JohnD. Parker, another Danite, followed me to Sprinsfield to carry a letter to Dr. Helm,
but he had another object, and wow may well
suppose what it was. I told Captain Parker
that I was aware of his object, but I feared htm not. At Virginia, in Cass county, on my return
I Parker met me again, and I called the atten
tion of the stage driver to him, who, .hereupon
hard case, and that I would leave peaceably.
and without any public exposition, if he would excuse mc. He replied "I tell you as I was once told, " your die is cast your fate is fixed vourdoom U scaled," will you Jo it.or dieVj 1 remarked that I would, under tie circumstances, but that it was hsrd to take the advantage of an unarmed man. "If you tell that publicly," said be, "death is your portion remember the DanitetV lie then unlocked the dooi we went into the room below, and I jftve the affidavit as subscri Jed before Alderman '"""ills, (who was then doing business in the loVettWhn,) and made the statement required before the City
Council on the 19th. 1 was not aware until
Sunday last that any other perso -a apprized of the fact of the threat of inurd?r, but on that day. Colonel Francis M. HigWceMold me in the presence of General Gcoige W. Kobinson, that if it came to the worst, he was in posses
sion of a secret, that it would open the eyes of
the ncoole. and that he woold fila his alhdavit
if necessary: but he would not tell mc what the 6Ccret was. General Kobinson, however, in
formed me afterward that it was a knowledge
of Joe's threats of murder. On the Jth of
June. 1812, I called -wpon Co!oncl Higocc'ior
his affidavit, winch was taken before General Hiram Kimball, n Alderman of the city, and
is in lh following words, to wit."State or Illinois, ) Hancock Ctunty, i
Personally appeared bfor me Hiram Kim ball, an Mdermaa of the city of Nauvoo, Fran
cis M. Higbee, who being duly sworn ac cording to law, depescth and saith that Joseph Smith
told him that John C. Hennet could bo easily put aside or drowned, and no person would be
-the wiser for it. and that it ought lo be attended
to; and he further remarked that the sooner
this was done the better for the church.fcariug
as he said, that Bennett would make some dis
closures prejudicial to sa'd rmitli. 1 his was about thctima of Bennett's withdrawal from the
church or a short time before and further this deponelh said not. FRANCIS M. HIGBEE. Sworn to and subscribed this 30th day of June, A. D. 112. HlKAM KIMBALL, Alderman-" My affidavit, and statement, under Duresse, were published in tbo Nauvoo Wasp f the 25th of June, 1342. Is it not high time that this band of murderers should be made to loci the just penalty of the law! It is certainly a most alarming state of society when men are above the reach of law, and free to perpetrate the blackest crimes of cruelty and oppression. All this in a land of boasted freedom! Great God! where is the arm of powctl Where i liberty.
and the rights of man? Arise, ye officers of
justice, and assert the majes.y of your insulted
laws. Let the sound of the clarion give the alarm and horsemen and chariots will tell the story, until one stone shall not be left one upon another, or a vestige of iniquity and crime to pollute the goodly land. 2d. The fulfilment of prophecy. n 1S42, Joe Smith predicted or prophecied, in a public congregation in Nauvoo,thatLilburn W. Boggs,
ex-Governor of Missouri, should die ly violent
hands within one year. From one to two
3TionUis prior to the attempted assasination of
Gov. Boggs, Mr. O. P. Rockwell left Nauvoo
ibr parts unknown lo the citizens at large.
-was then on terms of close intimacy with Joe
smith, and asked him where Rockwell had
gone? "Gone," said he, "GONE TO FULFIL
PROPHECY!" Rockwell returned to Nauvoo the day before the report of the assassination
reached there, and the Nauvoo Wasp remarked
"it retaams to be known who did the noble deed! Rockwell remarked to a person now in Nauvoo, and whose name I forbear to menMonforthe present, from motives of prudence and safety to the person, but which shall be forth-coming in due time, that he had "been all over Upper Missouri, and all about where Boggs lives," aid this was communicated lo me y that person before I withdrew from the
chnrch, and we had considerable conversation upon that daring act Rockwell is a Danite. Joe's public memory is very treacherous on this subject, I presume; but his private memory is so good that he has a tmard aroitnd his
house every nighty with the State cannon and
put two additional balls into his pistol, and j
then intormed me he. was ready lor linn or any other person having the same object in view. Many of the Danites have been around me iu Nauvoo for the purpose of secret murder in order to save the arch-impostor Joe from public, infanvy.
4 th. Mrs. Sarah M. Pratt, irifc of professor
Orson Pratt, of the University of the city of
Xauroo. Joe Smith stated to me at an early-
day in the history of that city, that he intended to make Ibis "amiable and accomplished lady
one of his spiritual vices, for the Lord had
given her to him, and he requested me to assist him in consummating his hellish purposes, but I told him that I would not do it that she had been much neglected and abused by the church during the absence of her husband in Europe, and that if 'the Lord had given her to him he
must attend to it himself. I will do it, said he,
for there is no harm in it if her husband should never find it out. I called on Mrs. Pratt and
told her that Joe contemplated an attack on
her virtue ic name of the xr7, and that she
must prepare to repulse him in so infamous an
assault. She replied, "Joseph cannot be such
a man. I cannot believe it until I know it for
myself, or have it from his own lips; he cannot be so corrupt." Well, replied, I you will see
unless he chanses his mmd. Accordingly in a
few days'Joe proposed to me to go lo Ramus
with him. I consented lo go, and we started"
from his house about 4 o'clock, P. M. rode into the prairie a few miles, and he returned to Ihe
house of Captum John T. Barnett, in Nauvoo, about dusk, where he put up his horse, with
Barnett's permission. He, Joe, pretended we
were looking for thieves, vve then proceeded to the house where Mrs. Pratt resided, and Joe commenced discourse as follows: "Sister
Pratt, the Lord has given you to me as one of
mv spiritual wives; I have the blessings of
Jacob granted me, as he granted holy men of old, and I have long looked upon you with favor, and hope you will not deny me." She replied: "I care not for lhe blessings of Jacob,
and I believe in no such relations, neither will
I consent under any circumstances. I have
one good husband, and that is enough for ine." Joe could not come it! He then went off to
see Miss at the house of Mrs. Sherman. He remained with her an hour or two, and
wicked to approach her unless I had permission of Ihe Lord, but as it is. it is as correct to h ive a legal wife in a mural point of view." It nny be so, said I, but you must see her yourself. I caiiiol approach her on a subject of that kind. Then I supposed the matter had
ended; put at the funeral of Mr. Ephrnini K.
Marks, Mrs. Hyde .old Miss Ktgdon, .hat Joseph desired .o see her at the printing office, where Mrs. Hyde resides, on special business. She said she would go and accordingly did, hut
Jno was lmsilv onf ayi;il at his store. Dr. V il-
lard Richards, however, one of Ihe holy twelve Mormon apostles, whom I had long suspected as being up to the eyes in the business with Joe, came in and said, "Miss Nancy, Joseph canno. be in to day, please call again on Thursday." This she agreed to do; bit she communicated the matter to Col. Francis M. Higbee,
who was addressing her, asked his advice as to the second visit. I then went lo Col. Higbee and told him Joe's designs, and requested him to go immediately and see Miss Rigdon, and tell her the infernal
plot that Joe would approach her in the name
MELISSA K SCI1INDLE.
mark.
This new and invaluable Medicine is univer
sally pronounced, ny Hie multitudes who have i used it and tested its healinr v;.riin m Iw ,i..
i i ' v in,- ' l.,C.I 1 ...i...: il. . .
! inusi ni'iiuriim mi'i .1'iiiiirauie reiniMV in the world fr the cure of Bronehitis. coughs, s... t vere colds, croup, asthma, whooping cough and
Subscribed and sworn lo before me, this 2d ( all diseases of the Lunirs and Windpipe, whirh
dav of July, 1812. A. Fl'LKERSON, J. P. j neglect-:, s.mii lead to real consumption. joe did you offer another sacrifice? If not,! The Balm of Life stands entirely aloof from the destroying angel will come but as you the various Uack Xostrumt of the day, having succeed w'ith Mrs. Fuller that night, as you invariably won .he confidence of Physicians, .old me, that may take off the curse. Joe says Clergymen, and the intelligent of all class. "there are wonderful things in the land of Ham' wherever it has leen introduced. Philatitlno-
and terrible things by the Red Sea " P'ts, and all who truly sympathise with human
I must now bring this short letter to a close, ,sunering, every where hail us appearance with
but I will write again in a few days.
Yours Respectfully. JOHN C. BENNETT.
NEW LINE. CINCINNATI & BROOKVILLE
CANAL AND STEAM BOAT
LINE.
then returned to Barnett's, harnessed our horse started for Ramus, and arrived at Carthage at early breakfast. We then went to Ramus,
and returned to Carthage that night, and put up at the house of .Esq. Comer. Next day we returned to Nauvoo. I called upon Mrs. Pratt and asked her what she Ihonght of Joseph ?
She replied, "He is a bad man beyond a doubt." Mrs. Pratt, in a conversation with Mrs. Goddard, wife of Stephen II. Goddard, said, "Sis
ter Goddard, Joseph is a corrupt man; I know
it, for he made an attempt upon ine." Three times afterwards he tried to convince Mrs.
Pratt of the propriety of his doctrine, and she at last told him: "Joseph, if you ever attempt
any thing of the kind with me again, I will tell
Mr. rratton his return home: I will certainly
do it." Joe replied, "Sister Pratt, I hope you will not expose me, if I am to suffer, all suffer.
so uo not expose me. win you agree not to
do so? "If," said she, "you will never insult
me again, I will not expose you, unless strong
circumstances require it." "Well sister Pratt."
says Joe, "as yoir have refused mc, it becomes sin unless sacrifice is offered," and turning to me, he said, "General, if you are mv friend I
wish you to procure a lamb, and have it slain, and sprinkle the door post and the gate with
us Diood, and take the kidneys and the entrails and offer them on an altar of twelve stones that have not been touched with a hammer as
a ournt offering, and it will save me and my priesthood. Will you do it ? I will. I renli.l
So I procured the lamb from Cantain John T
Barnett, and it was slain by Lieutenant Stephen H. Goddard, and I offered the kidnevs n .1 : T : Z r J
unu (.-inlaws iu NiiTiuce tor joe, as he desired and Joe said, "All is safe now the desirovin,
ongel will pass over, without harming any o? Us." Tim nncrvil m, - . . . .
r- apparent lnendshin
-"-sijr uouueu Airs, fratt again, after her husband had returned home hv .
nrnlnlunir.nl 1 1 J J
a Kissing ner. This highly often
of Ihe Lord, by Revelation &c, and to put her
on her guard, but advise her to go and see for
herself what Joe would do. He did so, and she
went down. Joe was there, and took her into
a private room, locked thc poor, and com
meneed by telling her that he had long loved
her, and had asked the Lord for her, and that
it was his holy will that he should have her
he told her that it would not prevent her from
marrying any other person that he had ine blessings of Jacob granted to him and that all
was right; he desired to kiss her, and wished
her lo kiss him, but Joe could'nt come it. She
said she would alarm the neighbors, if he did
not open the door, and let her out he did so
and requested Mrs. Hyde to explain matters lo
her. Joe swore her lo eternal secrecy. Mr
Hyde told her that these things looked Strang
to her at first, but she would become more rec
onciled on mature deliberation. Miss Rigdon
replied, "I never shall." Joe agreed to write
her, and did so in a few days through Dr Rich
ards. That letter is now safe in thc hands of
her friends. I have seen it, so has her father, and various other persons. On Tuesday last, Joe came up to Mr. Rigdou's, accompanied by his High Priest, Geo. Miller, of sable sister notoriety, for a witness, and by boisterous words
and violent'gestures. tried to deny the attempted seduction and alarm the girl: but she told
him he was a cursed liar, and that he could not
face her lo it. Joe then made a full acknowledgment of the whole affair. All the family, and many other persons were present. The
holy George observed, "You must not harm the Lord's annointed the Lord will not suffer his annointed to lall !!!" Now call on Miss Rigdon for the truth of the foregoing. Joe, did you offer another lamb in sacrifice as a burnt-
sin-offering on an altar of twelve stones? If
not, look out for the destroying angel, for he
will surely get you. 6th. Now I call upon Miss Martha Brother
ton, of Warsaw, to come out and tell boldly
the base attempt on her virtue when iu Nan
voo how she was locked up and the propo
sals that were made U her. I saw her taken
to Ihe accursed room, and now let her come out boldly and tell the corruptions of these holy
men. The public requires it justice and hon
or require it.
7th. I will now append my own affidavit:
State or Illinois, Hancock County.
Personally appeared before me, Samuel Mar
shall, a Justice of the Peace in and for said
ounty, John C. Bennett, who being duly
sworn, according to law, deposeth and saith
that the affidavit taken before Esq. Wells on
the lih of May, and the statement before the
City Council of Nauvoo, on Ihe 19th, as pub
lished in the Wasp of the 25th of June, 1812, are false, and were taken under Dun esse as staled in this letter that he has seen Josenh
Smith in bed .
The owners of lhc Canal lioals
PATRIOT and CHESAPEAKE inform their
friends and the public in general that they have formed a REGULAR LINE with the STEAM
BOAT WM. PENN, and are prepared to take .
freight and passengers on the most reasonable i
erins. One of the above Canal Boats will leave
Brookville on Mondays, Tuesdaj's, Thursdays,'
and Fridays at 0 o clock A. M. and arrive at
Lawrenccburgh on the evening of the same
day, where the freight and passengers for Cin
cinnati can lake the Steam Boat next morning
at 7 1-2 o'clock, and arrive at Cincinnati 10 1-2. Thc Steamer Win. Penn will leave Cincinnati
regularly on Tuesdays, Wednesdaj-s, Fridays,
and Saturdays at 3 o'clock P. M. and arrive at
Lawrenccburgh at 6 P. M. where the above
named Canal Boats, Patriot and Chesapeake,
will be in readiness to receive on lioard all pa
sengers and freight, and arrive at Brookville at
7 next morning. The undersigned arc determined to do all in their power to please all who favor them with
their custom, and their prices shall be in accor
dance with the hard limes.
WARE HOUSE. We have a New Large Warehouse immedi
ately at the head of the Canal at Brookville,
where all freight designed for the above line
will be stored free of charge. THOS. II. BARWISE, Owner of Chesapeake.
A. ROCKAFELLER, Ocner-of tairivt. April, 1842. J4-tf.
heart-felt joy; and look upon the Balm of Life
as one or those great and uncommon blessings which a kind Providence occasionally bestows on man, but which, like angel's visits, are few and far between. 3CrCireulars, containing numerous testimonials of the highest respectability, can be had, gratuitous, of all our Agents. 77e lialm of Lfce ( One Dollar per bottle,) i for sale by M. W. 11AILE. i Brookville, Feb. 10, 1842. 7-fimo.
DRUGS, PAINTS,
AND
4l
, ...
e nave omitted several nmne mihicW
lor twinT iinnili;n - . . .
likewise, requested L l1?? .1 J!weCan be seen,n he 'original manuscript
nritt: iu uuvriuui i v niiv vAAnM. 1 1 n . .
r.rim f- k; . , - - . - V wno aesires 10 00 so. UUttor
y r. vmi w uicu 1 agreea 10 o, j journal.
MEDICINES.
THE subscriber would respectfully in
form Ihe citizens of Franklin and thesurroimd-
in counties, that he has engaged inthebusi
ness of the druggist in the town of Brookville.
That he has on hand a general assortment of
good and well selected standard MEDICINES, also a great variety of the most approved and
popular PATENT MEDICINES. Also the
Botanick or Thompsonian MEDICINES. A general assortment of OILS and PAINTS. ot
Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &c. &c. And in a word, ALL that projiperly belongs to a well
regulated and well supplied shop. All orders w ill le promptly filled. Prescriptions from
physicians shall be attended to with promptness, accuracy and care. Physicians and citizens general-, are respectfully requested to call and examine for themselves both the articles wanted and ihe prices, ad 1 have no doubt but they will be not only satisfied but pleased. M. W. H ULK.
Brookville, March 17, 1&12. 12-ly.
SPRING GOODS.
JUST 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 give
en on Goods for the future by
D. PRICE. Bioojkville, April 26, 1842.
SPUING GOODS. JUST received a fresh supply of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, which will lie sold to suit the times for Cash or approved country produce. ALSO 1 OOO& Cotton Yarn assorted sizes. 1006 Cor cried and Carpet Wust. 20 kegs nails assorted sizes. Men's, Howell's and Children's Shoes. Palm Hals and Hoods. 2 Cases Fashionable Hats. BANES y BURTON. Brookville, May llth, 1812.
JOHN C. BENNETT.
Sworn to and subscribed this 2d day of July,
1842.
SAMUEL MARSHALL, J. P.
It is quite likely that many of the persons
whom I have named in my affidavit, and many
others whom I may hereafter name, will flounder; but the truth shall now come, and stand
111 bold relief before the world. Most of the Mormons will swear to any thing that Joe tells them to, and the public must look for il. All, therefore who remain after these astounding disclosures, must be branded with in
famy, as they will undoubtedly be partakers in their adulteries, thefts, robberies, and murders.
8th. Mrs. Melissa Sch indie, icifc of Col. George Schindle. I now proceed to give ihe
affidavit of Mrs. Schindle, which is in the fol
lowing words, to wit:
State or Illinois. ) Mc Donough County, $ s Personally appeared before me, Abram Fulkerson, one of the Justices of the Peace, in and for said county, Melissa Schindle, who being duly sworn according to law, deposeth and saith, that in the fall of 1811, she was staying one night with the widow Fuller, who has recently lieen married to a Mr. Warren, in thc city of Nauvoo, and that Joseph Smith came into the room where she was sleeping about 10 o'clock at night, and after making a few re
marks, came to her bed-side, and a6kedherifi he could have Ihe privilege of sleeping with '
her. She immediately replied no. He on the receipt of the above answer, told her that it
Cheap Goods for Cash ! !
THE Subscriber has just received a variety of New and Fashionable Goods, suited to ihe present and approaching season, consisting
111 part, 01 Splendid Ijondon Prints, A merican do New Style, Plain and Figured Cambrics, do do Lawns and Jackoiuls, Bonnets, Hoods and Bonnet trimmings, Handsome Figured Veils, Blk. Italian tikffs. Blk. and White CvtlonHose, ' do do " Gloves, Silk Gloves, Lace, Edging, fc. c. ALSO
A fresh supply of SUGAR, MOLASSES.
COFFEE, TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, COT
TON YARN, &c, all of which, will be sold unusually low for Cash, or given in exchange
for country produce. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 3d, 1842. 19
SALT.
fl ftlBBLS. No. 1 SALT for sale low for
BANES & BURTON. CORN! CORN!!
THE subscribers will pay the market price ffr aurr i vn rnuv
May 25, 1842.
BANES & BURTON.
TAR. CANS Prime TAR for sale by " BANES & BURTON.
On IVtitum fur Partition.
In lhc I'rolui--Court of Frank lin County.
John M. Moore, VS. Joseph Patterson, Louisa Patterson, Chilon Foster, John Foster, John Wilson, Sarah Wilson, William Dickson.Bula Dickson, Isra
el iriggs, uiary triggs,
Chilon Morgan, Relecca
Foster, and Ihe unknown heirs at law of Gideon and
Elizabeth Alyea, Gideon
Alvea and Sarah Foster.
fjnilE alovc defendants and all others iiuev--U-ested will take notice that on the first day of the next lerm of lhc Probate Court of Frank lin county, Indiana, I will move the Conn for the appointment of commissioners, agrew 'W lo an act lo provide for the partition of real estate, approved Eebruary 1st, 1831, lo male partition of the following real estate, situate 111 the county of Franklin, to-wil: that partoftlie real estate of which Chilon Foster, Jalc of
mum , died -ze7, which lies on that siueol Snail "creek on which the dwelling house (
aid Chilon Foster, deceased, was situated a:
the time of his death; and also, all the land w
which the said Chilon Foster had the legal W.
Koinpcn his mill race and the West Fork of
White Water river. JOHN M. MOORE.
by Matson & Holland, his sol'ts J Kl
July 22, 1842.
30-
To all whom 'it may concern ! rinllOSE who Lave bad accounts running let JL the past year with the subscriber anr.re quested to call and settle the samc,as he is'" rous to close up his book for the pasty.", which is now about coining to a close. And to those who have let their over the past year are particularly mvitca 11 call and make immediate paymentor Mt,ltt"
ry arrange mcnls, or nicy u,us"UMrF.
1 1 .
cost. Brookville, Dec. 29
D.
1841.
bl-
JOIIN 1. IIOWLAXD .. .... I. ..II., I y ll V
.1 1 1 o r 11 e 11 a n a . ou nse 1
Brookville,
Idias
March 1st, 1812.
S1!GAK. quality Nci
just received and for sale by
Dee. 29, 1841.
.
1I1HD. first quality New Orleans c iust received and for sale by ,n
D. PK"t t-
7 nit
UST Ueceired a fresh supply
STUFFS, INDIGO, MADVbt -
LUM, fc, and for sale by
D.
June 20th, 1842.
Wheat. rri. u-iM be Vi'V1'
nnHE highest
jL time for merchantable Wheat, by T0, BANES &Bl'S,u-
Brookville, Aug, 12, 1841.