Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 August 1842 — Page 2

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

learn that he came with very strong letters, orl gress now turn the tables upon the President, 1 -"

that he was backed by strong influence. Alter and say With us this is a question of our con- BRONCHITIS ! BRONCHITIS !

stitutional duty. We violate the Constitution,

and are false to our oath of office, if we concede !

to you what, with you, is only a question of mere expediency. It is now vour turn to con

cede somewhat to us, in a matter where we

Beware of that dread destroyer, jr3THE BRONCHITIS;.

WHICH spares neither the Young, the Good, or the Beautiful, but is annually hurry-l inir thousand nnnn thousands to a nrematiire'

NEW LINE. SJwiJl BR0KVILLE CAINAL ATD STEM BOAT LINE.

The

(surveying the ground here, he had the sagaci-

THE NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY. ty to perceive that "kissing went by favor,"

The National Intellieencer of this morning land that "Bob and John" were "the Execu-

aays: 'Our paragraph in Saturday's paper,fres-jtive." He accordingly sought and assiduously nectintr tH Rnmidarv Negotiation, turns out to cultivated the acauaintance of the said "Bob

i . . . . . . '

have been well founded. It is now generally and John. ' To win lite lavor or the one he i shoulc have to sacrifice conscience, but you known that all the Commissioners from the advertised in the Madwoman to publish a sec-1 onlv present expediency, in carrying out a

two States interested in it have signified their md edition of Ahasuerus taking care to let measure which you have

absent to the line proposed. If no unforeseen; 'Bob" know it. To secure his interest with and upon which advocacy you were alone ever I Couch. Soreness of the Luncs or Throat.Hoar

or unexpected difficulty should arise, this very the other, he assumed a quarrel of his, or got ; enabled to obtain your present place and ', seness, Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, Hec-i BOAT WM. PENN, and are prepared to t t

important transaction will ere long receive its l him.self into one on his account, in a place power. tic fever, a Spitting up of Phlegm or Matter and ireignt and passengers on the mot reasnnw

compieiion. " me wit Hgreeu on is, un wnere young men iHesoiiifiimrs munu, onu m j : sometimes uiooa. it is an innammation oi me ( -. i ine aoove Canal Boat

LATEST FROM TEXAS. fme skin which lines the inside of the sm

An Engagement with the Mexican. The J wind tubes or air vessels running through ev

owners of the dmnl

grave under the mistaken name of Consump- PATRIOT and CHESAPEAKE inr,. .i

a', ways advocated, i tion. Tlie usual symptoms of this disease an! '"ends and the public in ceneral that n,..

loar- '"rrnea a k KUl'LAR UXE with the ST am

ared to take t reasonable (5 .. ill 1

lali;BrookvilIe on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, ve- atid Fridays at 9 o'clock- A i La :..

are fair and honorable; and as they are satisfac-j a very few days after w hich, he received a ; f,lst finiinii.g steamship New York. Captain j ry part of the lungs. The great and effectual ( Lawrenceburgh on the evening of the same tory to the parties pi incipally coucerned, we j Midshipman's warrant and has gone to sea ! j Wright, an ived this morning from Gavelstonj remedy fortius alarming and wide-spreading jday, where the freight and passengers for Cindoubt not they will prove equally so to the I There are, I understand, about 3,1)00 applicants j bunging dates to the 17th inst. idiseaseis the Rev. I. Covert's Balm of Life. ,cinnati can take the Steam Boat next morninr country. And most sincerely do we constat-'on file for Midshipman's w arrants, by young A courier arrived at Houston from Lipan- j This new and invaluable Medicine is univer-i at 7 l"2 o'clock, and arrive at Cincinnati 10 1-2

mate tne country on tne settlement ol a con-; men wno come witn ine niguesi lecommenoa-. ntinn on the 14tli inst., bringing despatches , sanv pronounced, by the multitudes who have: reamer m. renn will leave Cincinnati

what its terms or conditions, we have not vet company which Solomon particularly charges

learnt. We take it for granted that all these them to shuu a street-fight was the result; in I

troversv of. we mav sar. ifu uenrs duration ; lions, and whose applications arc backed and from fimv rinvi

a controversy which ha3 "ever threatened to ( urged by members of Congress and other dis-i at that post, in which the particulars of anac-i,misi wonderful and admirable remedy in the! and Saturdays at 3 o'clock P. M. and arrive at

involve the country in the calamities of war. .tingnished men: and yet here

comes a young ; tion with the Mexicans is detailed. vVegive

All those who have labored successfully to man, unaided but by his ow n sagacity and wil- an extract from General Davis' letter to the

bring about such a result deserve the unstinted jlingness to play the pander to one, and the bul- j Texan Secretary of War Col. Hockley: thanks of the country. The settlement of this: ly for another, and in a few weeks walks off j Head Quarters Texan Voixxteehs, and other interesting "questions, which we w :tli the wrrrant in his pocket. Query: does Camp Lipantitlan, July 7th, 1842. $ trust will also be satisfactorily adjusted, w ill slapping a woman in the face evince such a de- j This morning about daylight, the enemy, be an event equally honorable and fortunate to gree of gallantry as to entitle the man to an 1 seven hundred strong, entered our old encamp-

the Executive "administration. We hear from , appointment in the Navy ? The above I be- ment, and in a few minutes attacked us in our

. .... -J..- r f.i. r,,M,..c. . i . i ... i ,1. . i rofriilnrl v nit Timlin., Ua i

lUMiiiiaiiui i m juic iui t , useu u aim n-situ us iieaung vinues, io w inr,,vo- j " un'-xiaj s, r ridavi

i .1 t . i. n. . Ar ii . i. . .. . i-iu rpnrp m rtr i 'it t n i. . .... l. ,

all sides, and it oives us measure to repeat it. Mieve to be true in every particular: I have it

that the President has manifested a sincere de-'fiom high authority, and ' tell the tale as 'twas sire to arrange the questions in difference be- told to me." t ween the United States and England in a man-1 Another extraordinary appointment has ner honorable and satisfactorily. And we lately been made by order of Mr. Tyler, viz: cheerfully use this occasion to say, that while ' Barnabas Bates, of P. O. memory, as a weighwe have been obliged to express ourdisappro- er in the Custom House in New York, with a

new position, which they kept up lor about tw enty minutes, and then made a hasty retreat. Three Mexicans were left dead on the field, and from their trails many were 'dragged off; their killed and wounded could not have been less than thirty men. I am happy to inform

vou that we had not a man killed or wounded

vere colds, croup, asthma, whooping cough and ! named Canal Boats, Patriot and Chesapeake

all diseases of the Lungs and Windpipe, which . w,u readiness to receive on board all pa. neslecte-2, soon lead to real consumption. Isengers and freight, and arrive at BrookviUe h

The Balm of Life stands entirely aloof from ne"t morning.

thfi various Quack Nostrums odhe day, having

invariably won the confidence of Physicians, I Clergymen, and the intelligent of all classes,

wherever it has been introduced. Philanthro

pists, and all who truly sympathise with human suffering, every where hail its appearance with heart-felt joy; and look upon the Balm of Life

"l mmiisifinu lt unrillllliru 1 U all n their power to please all who favor them with their custom, and their prices shall be in accordance with the hard times.

WARE HOUSE. We have a New Large Warehouse immediately at the head of the Canal at Brookville

as one of those great and uncommon blessings where all freight designed for the above line

which a kind Providence occasionally bestow s WI11 06 stored free of charge.

nation of other 'important acts of the present jsalary of 15.K a year, with nothing to do but I My whole force, including Capt. Cameron's

tjniei magistrate, we Know uowiing weuonoijio prepare auiirt.ss:s, rvsuimiuns, mim uui , company oi mounted gunmen, uiu noi kmc

approve in ins conduct oi our toreign Kclations. unspoken speecnes, and periorm tne amies oi

On these subjects the general tone and charac-:"chief-cook and bottle-washer" in getting up

ter of the Executive messages to Congress, and iTyler-Locofoco, great and enthusiastic meetother public communications, have been patri-'ings of the people, alias the office holders and

otic, dignified, and weirconsidered. We might 'oflice-expectants. Mr. Bates is and has been add, too, that looking to some of the principal ja locofoco of the deepest dye, an Englishman, missions abroad, we do not know when they , and a Radical. Was there no American able have been filled certainly not for a long time to write Tyler addiesses, resolutions. &c, and nas'.Sv incumbents more useful and honorable 'fill the place of weigher? Why not appoint

to the nation. We most sincerely hope that , an Englishman Collector of the Port also ? the Administration may enjoy 'the enviable! Aye. and send over to England and get Capdistinction of putting at rest Jdifficul ties which 'tains end Commanders for our Navy, and (Jenhave so long existed, and which at times seem- erals for our Army ? ed to threaten the general peace. j I cannot tell you when Congress will alTerms. We have reason to know that the journ; that event will depend upon t ircumCommisioneis of the two States of Maine and ! stances. Massanhusetts have signified their assent to a'

liue of boundary between Maine an I Newi

Brunswick. Every bodv knows that the territory in dis

pute embraces all the region of the upper St.! John, and the general understanding now is,

From the Ma-ih. Corns, of (he Honton A Ha. SHALL CONGRESS SURRENDER THE PUBLIC LANDS?

There are many reasons why Congress

should never consent to give up the Public

that this region is to lie divided into unequal ' Lands and I can think of not one good one

two hundred men; the Mexican force, as I learn from a wounded prisoner, consisted of two hundred regular troops and five hundred Ranche-

iros, tne w noie under tne command oi gen

eral Canales. The expedition was fitted out for the express purpose of attacking this post. They had one field piece, a four pounder.

The War Bill has passed the House of Rep

resentatives, and it is said would pass the Senale on Saturday last by a vote of 6 to 5. Gen

Houston himself, so it is reported, is opposed

to an offensive war. or in other words to invasion; but a large majority of the people are against him.

The bill to make the President Commander

in person ol an army lo lie raised lor tne invasion of Mexico, giving him authoritj to draft one-third of the militia for the purpose, and au

thorizing him to hypothecate (the right to sell

w as stricken out) the public lands for the'pur-

imse of raising means, passed the House of

Representatives on the 1 1th inst., by a vote of

i

nn nkfin lint 1iili liL'O n 11 frol'a vitsita nro (tw

and far between.

tyCirculars, containing numerous testimo

nials of the highest respectability, can be had,

gratuitous, of all our Agents.

The Balm of Efrc One Dollar per bottle,) for sale by M. W. HAILE. Brookville, Feb. 10, 1842. 7-6mo.

&icrN&!

DliVGS, PAINTS,

April, 1842.

THOS. II. BARWISE, Owner of Cliesapeake. A. ROCKAFELLER, Ovufr of Patriot. Jl-tf.

AND

MEDICINES.

20 to 15. .V. O. Pic.20 July.

From the Philadel. Leilgcr Extra of July 27. ATTROCIOUS MURDER! A BROKER STABBED TO THE HEART ! THE Kl'RDERER ARRESTED. A man named Noah Lougec, who kept a brokers' office, in Third street, above Chesnut

street, was murdered this morning, at obout a quarter past six o'clock, by a man w ho entered

his office, it is supposed, for the purpose of rob-

1 hinp him. Mr. Lougec received one or two

parts; the largest, and by far the most valuable , why they should make the sacrifice which Ex

to be assigned to Maine, together w ith consider- ecutive usurpation now demands at their hands, ations connected w ith the navigation of the St.1 Not the least among these are the sound and

Johns, (both sides of the lower of which belong' sacred constitutional principles upon which the

to England.) of the greatest importance to 'distribution is founded, and for which for fourthe value of the timber growing on its branches. ! teen long years the majority in Congjcss have

Other important arrangements in different, been battling with a heroic firmness, and perparts of the line, hitherto unsettled, in various! severing fortitude, such as the cause of truth

places between .Maine and the Lake of the! only could prompt. Shall we ask that major

oods, are rumored as likely to take place. j ity now to letray and give up those principles?

e doubt not the Administration knows Never. It cannot be that your readers are ig

what it is about, and in due time we shall see. . norant of the merits of this question. But they

Let it be remembered, that General Jackson will, how ever excuse me, if I allude to some j stabs in the side from a dirk, one of which enoffered to give Maine one million- of acres ofi few of ilte more prominent principles which j tered his heart, and produced death almost in-

P'tblic land in 1832, as a loan to induce feor to, have led to the support of the measure of dis-1 stantly. From the appearance of the wound, come to an agreement; the land to be sold by tribution, and w hich will never permit them to ht w ould seem that the murdered man was stab-

t he United States, and the whole proceeds to, surrender it until overpowered by brute force be paid to Maine, without deduction. And 'and numbers. other indemnity, of course, to be provided fori The Public Land belongs to the State as Massachusetts, which State ow ned one-half the their l ight. It was ceiled, temporarily for a

land. An agreement to this effect, in substance, particular object, the payment of the debts of

was signed, on the part of the United Stales, by ; the nation. That debt was extinguished many Edward Livingston. Secretary of State, Louis, years ago and the moment the object of this

McLane, Secretary of the Treasuary, and Levi cession had been accomplished, the land rever-

Woodbury, Secretary of the Navy, and on the: ted to its original possessors the several part of Maine by W. P. Preble, Reuel Williams,! States. To take, therefore, this land now from

and Nicholas Emery. the States, to which it belongs as a right, is The New York Herald, which seems to have : nothing less than an act of open robrf.ry of the had a peep behind the curtain, gives the follow- States. The question, therefore at the head of ing as the result of the negotiation: i my letter, resolves itself into another Shall

The United States commences the line at the Comn esn commit an act of rolbertj eren if, by

head lake of the St. Croix river, runs it directly north to Mars Hill, thence due north, till it

r' - t a nriirit ft fw

doing, theycanbribe the President to sign a Reroute Bill? Shall they do evil, in the faint hope that good may come? Shall we counsel

strikes the St. Johns river

miles above the Great Falls. We then run the them in violation of teachings of one who spake

line along the course of the St. Johns River, un- as never yet man spake, to attempt to gather til it meets the St. Francis River. The line grapes of thorns, and figs of thistles? Shall then runs up the St. Francis until it reaches jthey despoil the States of their rightful possesthe outhern outlet of the upper lake on the St. 'sions.to uratifv and conciliate treachery ? Shall

Francis.

the line

The line then runs south west and south for

This is the most northerly point on ithey trample their own legislative rights, liber-

tics and opinions, in the dust, to appease a fac

tious and wicked spirit of hate, which would re-

100 miles in a sraight line, at a distance of 25 joice to see, and which hopes to see, our great feet from the base of the mountains skirting! and glorious Whig party scattered to the winds,

the St. Lawrence river, until it strikes the N. in the vain hope they may gather something W. branch of the river St. Johns. It then runs j from its fragments? Are there any who feel due south for about 30 miles, until it strikes, that in any event they can desire these things? the S. W. branch of the St. Johns river; after! If any there be. let them read no farther, for it follows the course of that branch up to its them shall I offend. source in the mountain, close to the source of j Again the Whigs have supported, and still do the Penobscot and Metgarmette rivers, and ter-.supi.ort, the distribution, on strict constitutional

minates at the precise point where the south grounds. Waiving the right of property poswesterly termination of three lines previously j sessed by the States, they insist that this is the drawn by the Unite i States, Great Britian, and only manner in which the public lands can be the king of the Netherlands were made to ter- made available, without a clear violation of the Uiinate. provision of the Constitution. That instrument

The line, in short, varies .scarcely a mile ei-jexpressly declares in what manner the public

bed across the counter, although he afterwards

got to the door, and attracted attention by an indescribable noise with his hands tightly

pressed against his breast. The assassin, though he resorted to the stale custom of being

himself the loudest alarmist, crying "Stop

thiefi" "Stop thief.'' and ''Murder!" was imme

diately pursued by a number of citizens who heard the 'cries, and was finally captured af

ter a vigorous chase, in the fourth story of

a warehouse, in Front street, neat Walnut

where he had endeavored to secrete him

self.

On being arrested, the only reply he made to

questions asked, of him, was, ''he called me h liar !" but it is reported that he subsequently confessed to officer Russell that he purposely excited a quanel with Mr. Lougee, with the intention of robbing and murdering him. The dirk with which he killed his victim was found

in a heap of sand and mortar, at the corner of

Third and Chesnut streets, where he had thrown it in his flight. The murderer first stated that his name wasSmith, but he afterwards denied it, and refused to give his real name, becau, as

he said, he did not wish to disgrace his family.

In his confessions he told the police officers

that he was courting a young woman, who refused to marry him because he had no money, and that his motive in committing the murder was to raise a sufficient sum to effect this inatri-

THE subscriber would respectfully in

form the citizens of Franklin and the surrounding counties, that he has engaged in the business of the druggist in the tow n 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, of

Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &c. &c. And in a

word, ALL that propperly belongs to a well

regulated and well supplied shop. All orders will be promptly filled. Prescriptions from

physicians shall be attended to with prompt

ness, accuracy and care.

Physicians and citizens generally, are re

spectfully requested to call and examine for themselves both the articles wanted and the

prices, I have no doubt but they will be

not only satisfies but pleased.

M. W. HAILE. Brookville, March 17, 1842. 13-ly

SPRING GOODS.

JUST Received a fresh Supply of SPRING GOODS, consisting, in part, of the following articles: Shirtings. Sheetings. Prims

Ribands, Palm Hats, Willow Bonnets, Cliildrens' Shoes, &c. ALSO A Fresh Supply of Rio Coffee and Teas, and will le sold on very accoiiiniodatini; terms for Cash No further Credit can In? give

;en on Goods for the future by

D. PRICE. Bioo.ikville, April 2fi, 1842. SPUING GOODS.

JUST received a fresh supply of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, which will he

sold to suit the times for Cash or approved country produce.

ALSO 1 OOOA Cotton Yarn assorted sizes. 100fc Curerletland Carpet IVmt. 20 kegs nails assorted size. Men's, U'oineii's and Children's Shoes. Palm Hats and Hoods. 2 Cases Fashionable Hats. BASES f BVRTOS. Brookville, May Uth, 1842.

On Petition for

Partition.

In the Probate

Court of Frank

lin County.

monial alliance.

It lis Ibclicved

that his real

ther way from that defined by the King of the Netherlands. The tract which we have giwn on the northeastern border ofj Maine is valuable to Great Baitain; as strengthening her military position, but is not of much importance to vs.

The General Government are to reimburse ses of revenue? Certainly not. Still less is Maine for her expenses in defending the dispu-; there any permission to seize upon land belongted territory, and Massachusetts is to receive j ing to the States, and forcibly convert their $150,000 from the United States, for her por- j property to supply the Union "with revenue.

revenue shall lie levied and collected. L confines it to three distinct methods, and beyond this we cannot go without a violation both of its

spirit and its letter. Is any "permission there

given, in any event, to buy land to sell again,

jthat its proceeds may be devoted to the purpo- tend to know something of his business affairs,

name is Alexander

Mr. L. was formerly a broker in Cincinnati

and kept an office in Louisville. He was also instrumental in resusitating twoor three broken banks in Ohio, with a view, as was then charged, of swindling the public by the issues. His, among other offices, was mobed during the late riots at Cincinnati, at about which time he privately came to this city and was here some time before he went into business. He is represented to have been a man of industry, and

of considerable business tact. Those who ore-

John M. Moore, 1

VS. Joseph Patterson, Louisa Patterson, Chilon Foster, John Foster, John Wilson, Sarah Wilson, William Dickson,Bula Dickson, Israel Griggs, Mary Griggs, Chilon Morgan, Rebecca Foster, and the unknown heirs at law of Gideon and Elizabeth Alyea, Gideon

Alyea and Sarah Foster.

HP HE above defendants and all others inter

-U- ested will take notice that on the first day

of the next term of the Probate Court of Frank

lin county, Indiana, I will move the Court for the appoiontment of commissioners, agreeably to an act to provide for the partition of real estate, approved Eebruary 1st, 1831, to make partition of the following real estate, situate in the county of Franklin, to-wit: that part of the real estate of which Chilon Foster, late of said

countv, died seized, which lies on that A of

Snail creek on wiitcn tne dwelling noue vi said Chilon Foster, deceased, was situated at

the time of his death; and also, all the lands to

which the said Chilon Foster had the legal title

between his mill race and the West Fork of

White Water river. JOHN M. MOORE, by Matson & Holland, his sol'ts. July 22, 1842. 30

Cheap Goods for Cash f ! THE Subscriber has just received a variety of New and Fashionable Goods, suited to the present and approaching season, consisting in part, of Splendid Ijondon Prints, American do Xew Style,

Plain and Figured Cambrics, do do Ijam-nm and Jackoncts, Bonnets, Hoods and Bonnet trimmings, Handsome Figured Veils, Blk. Ittdian 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, COTTON YARN, &C, all of which, will 1 sold unusually low for Cash, or given in exchang' for country produce. N. D. GX1.UOS. Brookville, May 3d, 1842. 19

SALT. H OflBBLS. No. I SALT for sale low f.-r "VF cash, by BANES & Bl'RTOS.

corn: corn:: THE subscribers will pay the market price for SHELLED CORN. BANES & BURTONMay 25, 1842.

tion of the land which is to be siven up

We get Rouse's point on Lake Champlain. and the navigation of St. John's river above the Falls; but, as we have noaccess to them below the Falls; the free navigation of that

Whatever therefore goes to this is in direct vi

olation of the Constitution. Then, again, the question at the head af this letter is again converted into another Shall Congress, in order to consult the whim of the Executive, permit a

river unaer uiese circumstances is worth but vntriso to tro iate force, which thru bclieretah

tottta Un direct and open violation of the Constitution ithey hare sworn to srpport? It cannot be forDOINGS AT WASHINGTON. gotten that a year ago Mr. Tyler pressed very Washinctox, July 23, 1842. j strongly rhis constitutional scruples, and his An appointment has lately been made of a conscientious inability to consult the wishes of young man as Midshipman in the Navy, as I Con gress and the Nation. He could not sign understand, under very extraordinary circum-either Bank Bill, because he believed them unstances,and worthy the attention of the peo-i constitutional and he begged Congress to bear pie. A person named Langhorne, a young I with him, and to concede "to him, where, with maa, came here a short time ago from Ken- j him, it was a constitutional objectiou. with them tucfcy, to seek or make his fortune I did not only a question of expediency. May not Con-

To all whom 'it may concern ! THOSE who have had accounts running for the past year with the subscriber are requested to call and settle the same, as he is desirous to close up his book for the past year, which is now about cominir to a close.

And to those who have let their claims lay

over the past year are particularly invited to

call and make immediate payment or aatisiacto

ry arrange ments, or they must expect to pay

cost. V. 1'KICIS.

Brookville. Dec. 20. 1841. 51

JOHN D. HOWL AND, Attorney and Counsellor at I. aw. Brookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842.

express the opinion that he realized little from his speculations in the West at least that he did not carry much with him hither. He was 48 years of age, and has a wife and three or four children, who reside at No. 26 Sansom street. He was in the habit of opening his office before he took breakfast, and also kept open in the evening. This accounts for his being in the office at so early an hour as

that at which the murder was committed, and!

may probably have been the cause ol ins Hav- ;ST Received a fresh supply of DYE

ing i-tjii M-iecieuasuie vicuui. 11 w.ts .uiiiujm; 9y STUFFS, INDIGO, MADDER,

uieoiuypiacewncre money is Kepi opv ai r,L:u &c and for sale by

4 J 1 a

S14-AK. H II HD. first quality New Orleans

JL just received and for sale by

sugar

Dee. 29,1841.

D. PRICE. 1-

that hour.

LOUISIANA ELECTION. Mouton is elected Governor of this State. The Bee of the 14th says the Whigs will have a majority of six in the House of Representatives and that the Senate will stand, in all probability, nine Whigs to seven Locos.

70

TAR. CANS Prime TAR for sale by BANES & BURTON

MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of an Execution to ine dirertea I will offer for sale at the Court House

Door in the County of Franklin, Slate of Indi

ana, on the 31st day of August next, bctwoon

the hours oi iu ana o ciock, uiu hi"t tract or parcel of Land, to-wit: the farm on which Isaac Clements now resides, adjoinin? the Town of Blooming-Grove, in the County aforesaid, being a part of the South Eart q"ter of Section No. 10, Township No. orl11 of Range No. 13 East, containing 6-' a"; Taken in Execution as the property of l Clements, at the suit of John Reeves, inc rents and profits, of the above described wim, for seven years will be first offered for twROBERT HANNAH. Marshal of the U. S. D. Indiana. 14th July, 1842. ACON HAMS! Shoulders and fidcf sale by R- & S. T NF.R. July 7. 1841.

II

NEW BACON

AMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS f. r

b BANES & BURTON

site

D. PRICE.

June 20th, 1842.

Wheat. THE highest cash price wiil be paid at all time for merchantable Wheat, by BANES & BURTON. Brookville, Aug. 12, 1841.

SALT. BBLS. SALT just received

sale, by

N, Brookville, May 16, 1842.

GO

and ft

D. GALLI0N

gOLE and upper Jeatberforde jyNR. BrooknJJe. Feb. 17. 1841.