Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 December 1842 — Page 2
POLITICAL..
- : - - THE ELECTIONS & THE PRESIDENCY. Can any historian tell how many Whigs be-
THE LOCOS HARD MONEY MEN. j came Toaies, at each trifling defeat of the army ' text: ! of the revolution, and how much these chan"Resolved That it is not true as stated by pes, were multiplied, as the defeat was more or Henry Clay,' in his speech, that the Democrats loss important? Probably there was a terrible (locos) are opposed to any and every descrip- shaking of the fences at the retreats across a tioii of paper monry; and that we defy Henry portion of our own State, and New Jersey. r-iiw to nrndnre the opinion of a sinsrle Demo- The battle of Brandywine, too, must have driv-
SHERIFF'S SALE. J) Y virtue of an execution issued from
the
Franklin Circuit Court, and to me direc-
ted.1 will offer for sale at the Court house dow in the town of Brookville, Franklin cmufly, Indiana, on the 17th day of December, 1842, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock of said day,
the following described real estate, to-wit: be-
crat (loco amin.) in the United Slates, to sus- en off a host of Whigs, more than are returned pinning at the South-west corner of the house
lain his aertion." lAiloptcd by tut locos cj among the killed, wounded, aim missing. " ' '! """'"s hui ic i ruus, Richmond la. , Whether rnin2ton. Satatoga, and Yorktown, ' thence East to James Comvell's line, thence ' comment: conjured them 'back, we are unable to say, South to the street, thence West to the place Th editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer says: ; and we only guess at the general fact from ' of beginning, being part of lots No. 9 and 10, in
ii nrotonilpd flttemnts of rovernmt-nt toaid nrosont annenrnnces. No sooner is there a Somerset, Franklin count', Indiana. And first
it.. iii7,.iwhv menu of a national currency, Btron? demonstration in favor of Mr. Clav, i I will offer for sale the rents and profits of said
OTHER THAN GOLD AND SIL EK, have, without any adverse occurrences, than we bear , premises lor me term oi seven years, ana it the in every country where the experiment has from a class of politicians loud shouts of ' Clay j profits aforesaid will not sell for a sum suffibeen tried, invariably resulted in fraud, op- forever." But the loss or a few elections, into ; fient to satisfy the debt, damages, interest and pressioii and bankruptcy. Yet, notwithstan- the canvass for which no portion of the inter- ! costs as set forth in said execution, I will then ding the total failure of every attempt to make csts or the Presidential election could fairly be j and there offer for sale the fee simple, and all gold and silver out of beautifully painted soap infused, make these glorifiers wonder at the; right, interest and claims of John Hiers. TaA,.;j,A."f.r.r. -tenacity of Mr. Clav's friends: thev are aston-! ken at the suit of James E. M'Clure.
""''-" r T ; J t The following resolution was offered at a lo- ished that one should have nominated him with Jco 'meeting recently held in Cincinnati. It was such premature importunity. Nov. 23, 1842.
supported in a hard monry speedii by W m. ! The character and abilities of Henry Clay Cor ry, Esq. a man who most probably joined have not suffered, and cannot suffer, by any the loco party with the hope of being elected successor local questions, any disappointment to Congress by that party. If this be the fact, 1 at the conduct of John Tyler, or any election would he advocate principles contrary to those j upon questions of State policy, of the party ? He is a hard money man and so j "But," it is said, "the expediency of his poiii-
is his party. ! ination may be affected by such results?
Not at all not in a single degree. The weak may think the chances of success are diminished, but the expediency of his nomination can only be reached by a determination to avoid the prinbiples which constitute the bond of union anion; tbe "friends of Mr. Clav. The
Ohio, the editor of which ! question before the American public, is one
Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration on the estate of Cyrenius Lowes, late of Franklin county, Indiana, dec.
1 TAXES! TAXES!! will meet the Tax payers at the following
r wi me purpose oi receiv-
,.r Z T in the State and County Tax for the v hereby notifies the creditors of said estate to ! 1342 e r fi 1 llioif rlaime pfnritinff In law , i, .1 1 11 i -
file their claims according to law, and also call
upon the debtors of said estate, to make immediate payment. The estate is probably insolvent. WALTER MITCHELL, JOSIAH LOWES, Jr. Administrators. Nov. 15th 1842. 47-3w
O. ST. JOHN, Sh'ffF.C. (prs fee $2) 48-3w
"Resolved, That the existing connexion in Ohio between the State and the Banks, ought to be dissolve 1, a ad the revenue of the State collected in GOLD AND SILVER, and kept in the custody of the officers." The Patriot, a loco j apcr published in Co
lumbiana county,
says: "For ourself, and hundreds of our fellow citizens, we freely declare our uncompromising enmity to the vile and silly system of attempting to add wealth to a country by dignifying jtaper rags with the name of money" Of the labors of the Legislature, the same paper thus speaks: "The dutv of the next Legislature is plain
and simple. The democratic members were elected under pledges to vote against the incorporation of banks capable of plundering the public. This vas their pledge." Is there any friendship for Banks in these exteacts? The Globe of July 1, 1S34, contains the fol-
wing: "Gold Currency. The great bills have passed. The triumphant measure is adopted. Gold, the cherished currency of all nations a currency banished from the United States for 'a whole generation by the power of bank legislation this precious currency once more appears in our land, and, indefiance of bank power will diffuse and spread itself throughout the
country, andCrbecome the familiar inmate of every industrious man's pocket. Such is one
of the first fruits of the great measure of remo
in the depositee, and arousing a continent to
its energies against the oppressions of a lawless and gigantic moneyed power. H3What, now
has become of all those predictions that the cur
rency would be ruined that there would be nothing but broken bank notes to be seen in the
landLgrj The new law is to take effect on the 3 1st instant: but already gold i in circulation
ICfalreauy the rare ana precious metal is jingling in the pockets and glittering in the
hands of the People. Alreadyjmany travellers have supplied themselves with" it, and will be
able to traverse the country without the danger of receiving, or the humilation of offering to
iass the coimierfiet imitations of a wretched
paper currency."
How have these predictions of the Globe been verified? Let the ruin that now pervades
the land answer. Let the empty pockets o
the people answer.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
This venerable representative of Americai Liberty is again re-chosen by a small majori
ty. He will probably never be a candidate
again. But we are certainly not sorry that at
one of the most corrupt periods in our politi
cal history; there is one man, almost alone, to vindicate the first principles of the American
Revolutionary Government. We kuow that
we have come to a day in which the Nori
Homines rule, and in which to decry old men
and old virtues is a fashionable thing. W
have not made up our minds that the old men and old principles were so very bad, or that
Ave have made many extensive improvements in public virtue since the days of our fathets. Perhaps we are short-sighted perhaps warpped with early prejudices but at any rate, we have a lingering fancy for that sublime document, the American Declaration of Independence. We hope Mr. Adams may in the next Congress, as he has done, set forth "td those wort homines the pprinciples which their fathers entertained, but of which they seem much ashamed. Cin.lChroru
with which the name of Henry Clay is identified. His nomination has been made without the formality or a Convention, which is supposed to weigh the claims of candidates and decide upon their merits. A portion of the people have determined on a settled policy Tor the country, and tftey have looked to Henry Clay, as the exponent and promoter of that policy. They have spontaneously in various
portions of the Union, uttered their sentiments in his favor; but they have not yet combined for direct action. They do not agree on all minoi points of local concern. The Abolitionists of Ohio may defeat the Clay party at a local election, in which a particular policy is to
be reached, and a question of internal im
provement, or of religions difference, may operate against the majority of the Whig party
in New York. In one State those that constitute the Clay party, may have offended by some rigors in their administration of laws
against intemperance, and in another State, a
morbid regard for the feelings of a distinguished favorite, may diminish the vote of the friends of Clay, where no national question is at issue.
But when once the question is put to the peo
ple Clay or Calhoun Clay or Buchanan
Clay or Benton Clay or Van Buren the
people will rally to the principles which Mr.
Clay represents, "merging all minor questions in that or the establishment or those principles
by which alone prosperity was once secured to the country; and by which alode it can be res
tored.
If the principles upon which Henry Clay
has acted, if a sound currency, a distribution
of the proceeds of public lands, a protection
of home industry, that shall increase com
merce, if these are to constitute the grounds j of contest, then the expediency of nominating
Henry Clay, is as manifest, as is the justice of
the act.
To those who 'stand aloof, the better to
observe the tendency of the balance, and to brin? into the descending scales, the nom
ination of Henry Clay, is inexpedient for the present; and the moderate appioval of Mr.
Tyler's person and measures is safe and prof
itable. Bnt to those who think that the proper ad
ministration of the government of the country
and a change in its policy, are of more eonse
quonce than feeding office-holders 'at the expense of the prosperity of "the people at large the nomination or Henry Clay is clearly just and expedient a measure so be highly approved, and tenaciously adhered to. No local defeats can affect the question now; and a majority of the Anti-Locoroco parly will never again submit to a chance, which has proved so ruinously disastrous. U. S. Gaz.
SHERIFF'S SAL.E. BY virtue or a copy or a decree issued from the Franklin Circuit Court and to me directed, I will offer for sale at the Court house door in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, on the 17tb day of December, 1842, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter and the west half of the south east quarter of section No. thirty-three (33) in township twelve (12) in range thirteen (13) east of the 2d principal mercdian line, situate in Franklin county, Indiana. And first I will offer for sale the rents and profits of said premises for the term of seven years,and if the rents and profits aforesaid will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, damages, interest and costs as set foilh in said copy of a decree, I will then and there offer for sale the fee sim
ple, and all the right, interest and claim of
Ezekiel Collett. Takeu at the suit of Simpson
Jones & Calvin Jones, vs. Ezekiel Collett,Samuel Alley, Elijah L. Warne and John Sims. J. O. ST. JOHN, Sh'ffF.C. Nov. 23, 1842. (prs. fee $2) 48-2
Administrator's Sale.
OTIC E is hereby given that the undersign1-' pd Administrator. nf the pstatp of f"!vrpni
us Lowes State of Indiana, Franklin county, dee'd will sell at public outcry at the late residence of said dee'd, in Mt. Caimel, Springfield township, on the 3rd day of December 1842, all the personal property 'or said dee'd. Sale to commence'at 10 o'clock, the terms will be made known on the day of sale.
WALTER MITCHELL, JOSIAH LOWES, Jr. Adminif ' raters. Nov. 15th 1842. 47-3 w.
SALE OF REAL, ESTATE. THE undersigned administrator of the es
tate of Jaeob Webb, dee'd, will offer for sale at
public outcry, on the premises in Otter Creek township, Ripley county, Indiana; on Saturday
the 3d day of December, A. D. 1842. between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M. of said day, the following described real
estate, to-wit: The west half of the north east quarter of section 24; township 8; range 10; also the south east quarter of the north west
quarter of the same section, and also the north west quarter of the south west quarter of the
same section, township and range.
TERMS Cash in hand, to the highest bip-
der.
By order "of the Probate Court of Franklin
county, Indiana.
WILLIAM L. SMITH, Administrator. Nov. 17th 1842. 47-3w
u ((
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of an execution issued from the
F.-anklia Circuit Court and to me directed, I
will offer Tor sale at the Court house door in the
town or Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, on the 24th day or December, 1842, between
White Water Money at Par.
THE subscribers have now on hand, and for sale, the most Splendid assortment of sadlery
ever offered to the public of Franklin county. They invite persons, before purchasing else
where, to call and examine their stock, which they will, sell low for cash; the paper of the
Oldensburgh. Ray TownshiD. Nov. 2li
Summerset, Posey Township, Nov. 22d. Blooming Grove, Blooming Grove Township, Nov. 23d. Fairfield, Fairfield Township, Nov. 24th. Bath Township, at place of holding elections Nov. 25ih. Springfield Township, at the place of holding Elections, Nov. 26th. White Water, at the place of holding r.W
lions, Nov. 28th.
Highland, at the place of holding Elections
Nov. 29lh.
And in Brookville, at the County Tre&surOffice, from the fifth of October, until the twen-ty-fifthof December next. The Taxes charged on each hundred dollars is as follows:
For State purposes, 20 cents.
" County " 12j
" Road 5 Poll Tax for State 50 " " " County 37i
Treasury notes will be received only for State tax. Pay ment of all taxes assessed must be paid on cr before the 25th day of December next. THEODORE PURSEL, T. F. C October, 21st 1 P42. 43J WATER POWERS. HE White Water Valley Canal Company are now prepared to rent their valuable Water powers at Lawrenceburgh, and in various other places on the line of the Canal. Proposals will be received at the Secretary's office in Connersville Indiana, and be laid before the Board of Directors, at their meetings from time to time, when they will be awarded
to the highest and best bidder, until al! is dis
posed of.
The next meeting of the Board will be on the
31st of October 1842.
L. B. TUPPER, Sec'ty, W. V. V. Canal Co. Connersville, Oct. 12th 1842. 43-6w. Cincinnati Gazette and Lawrenceburgh Bea
con, will please copy and charge to the V. W V. C. Co.
the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock of said day, the
following described real estate, to-wit: The White Water Valley Canal Company received
West half or the North west quarter of section at par,
Indiana. And first I will offer for sale the rents
and profits of said premises for the term of sev
en years, and if the rents aid profits aforesaid
will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the! debt, damages, interest and costs, as set forth in
said execution, I will then and there offer for
sale all the right,interest and claim of Chancey Jenks. Taken at the suit of James Conwell,
use of David Hazzard. J. O. ST. JOHN, Sh'ff F. C. Nov. 23. 1842. (prs. fee $2) 48-3w
Brookville, Nov. 17, 1842.
C. SMITH, & CO.
47-tf.
II NEW BACON
JH.JL AMS SIDKS and SHOULDERS for sale
by BANES & BURTON
B1
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a copy of a decree issued
from the Franklin circuit court and to me di
rected, I will offer for sale at the court house
door in the town of Brookville, Franklin coun
ty. Indiana, on the 24th day or December, A.
D. 1842, between the hours or 10 and 4 o'clock on said day the following real estate, to-wit:
Lot No. 22, in the town of Blooming Grove in
Franklin countv, Indiana. First I will offer
Tor sale the rents and profits for the term of seven years will be first offered for sale,
MARSHALL'S SALE.
Y virtue of an execution to me .directed I
will offer for sale at the Court House door
in the County of Franklin, State of Indiana, on the 15th day of November next, between the
hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, the following tract
or parcel of Land, to-wit: the farm oa-wiycti
Isaac Clements now resides adjoining , the Town of Blooming Grove, in the county aforesaid, being a part of the South West quarterof
Section No. 10, Township No. 12, North of Range No. 13 East, containing 62 acres. Taken in execution as the property of Isaac Clements, at the suit of John Reeves. The rents and profits, of the above described land, for
A New Move. W e learu from the Fayette.
I,o., Times, that at a great democratic meeting in that place on the 15th inst., "Col. Benton was formally nominated for the Presidency in
1844. Gov. Reynolds, who had been closet ted
with Benton, at Jefferson for several days, trav-
eiea uty-nve miles on horseback, for the pur
pose 01 Deing at me meeting was nresent
when the resolution was offered and adoDted
and as further evidence of the official character
of the proceedings, we will mention that Dr.
iowry me riesiaent ot our Uank, was the advocate and author of the resolution. This move
is new 10 us neeas explanation contains internal evidence of bad faith to Van Buren but but in the end will probably not Create a great deal of mischief. Of course our neighbor will announce in his next paper that Col. Benton was ignorant of the whole proceeding, and desired nothing of the sort. This will be due to the consistency of his great leader, whose significant and truthful motto runs thus: 'Every
iuc VdUbt", nOTHING OX MEN, 1
Ho 'if'
DRUGS, PAINTS,
AKD
MEDICINES. Lb
1 e 1 1
Jj
seven years, and if the rents and profits afore
said will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy
the debt interest and cost as set forth in said copy, I will then and there offer for sale all the
right and title of Israel W. Dunham, Jr. et al to
the aforesaid premises at the suit of David
Slaughter and George H. Plumer. J. O. ST. JOHN, Sh'ff F. C. Nov. 24th 1842. (prs fee $1,75.) 48-
ROBERT HANNAH, Marshall of the
U. S. D. Indiana. By William Harvey, Dep'ty. October, 14th 1842
Fall and Winter Goods.
THE subscriber has just received a variety of Goods suited to the present and sd-
proaching season. Consisting in part of
Best superfine tStoad Vlotn. Pilot Cloth Cassimeres and Sattinetts. Plaid Ginghams. Splendid Muslins, De Lent. Figured Saxony. French and English Marino. Plain Bombazine and Circassian. Bishops haven. Mull and Swiss Muslins. Large Woolen Shawls. Dress Handkerchiefs. Brown Z Bleached Muslins. Fur and Seal Cap. Fur and Wool Hats.
LadiesJolf Boots and Shoes.
do Kid and AhffStf&.. Metis Shoes and Boots. Soal and Upper Leather. Cotton Yarn. Queens-ware $ Tin-ware. Castings, Kails, fc.
All of which he will sell VERY CHEP'
for CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE.
N. D. GALLIO.v
Brookville, Oct. 11th 1842
Administrator's IVotiee.
npiIE undersigued has taken out letters or
Fall andWinter Goods.
JUM received and for sale for Cash or
Country Produce at prices to suit the hard
times a general assortment or Fall and Winter tie immediately
Goods consisting in part or Cloths, Cassimeres,
Sattinetts, Circassians, Prints, Brown and
Bleached Muslins, Mens W omens and Chit-1 Oct. 27th 1842
DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership or John A. Matson and
George Holland, in the practice or the law is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons indebted to the firm are expected to set-
JOHN A.MATS0NV GEORGE HOLLA.VD.
administration on the estate or Andrew dren's Boots and shoes, Hats and Caps, Nails,
J. Miller, deceased. The estate is solvent.
JAMES S. MILLER,' Adm. Nov. 22d, 1842. 48-3 w. Administrator's Sale.
lilt undersigned administsator of the estate of Andrew J. Miller, deceased will sell
at bublic outery at "Miller's Factory," on the
17th day of December, 1842, all the personal
property offsaiddee'd. Terms made known on
the day of sale. J AS. S. MILLER, Ad'm, Nov. 22d, 1842. 48-3 w,
Groceries, Powder, Shot, and Lead, &c.
BANES & BURTON.
WHEAT and COPN received on accounts
or notes, and those persons having promised Cl,pied b v the County Treasurer,
JOHN. A MATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Main street, in the room lately oc-
THE subscriber would respectfully in
form the citizens of Franklin and ihe surround
ing counties, that he has engaged in the busi
ness orthe druggist in the town or Brookville.
1 hat he has on hand a general assortment or
good and well selected standard MEDICINES,
also a great variety ot the most approved and popular PATENT MEDICINES. Also the
Botanick or Thompsonian MEDICINES. A
general assortment of OILS and PAINTS, o 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 bp nrnmnllr fillo T.n.in: r
physicians shall be attended to with prornptJhMheavy se?rity debts to pay,upon which ex- , . pent 1 Ana nro iccnuH and Idvi.i1 imnn V,;
ness, accuracy ana care.
us Ifheat and Corn aftei harvest are now re
quested to bring it in. B & B.
Brookville.Sept. 22d 1842. 3FARMERS, LOOK HERE!
nnHE subscriber having erected a SMUT
MACHINE, is prepared to clean the AVcat of his customers of all smut,white caps,
and dirt of evprv description. Farmers resi-
roug of having pure wheat flour, will find it
OTPoflw r 4Vi ai v nA trnni Ana i f Vl 4VA oil i TlOtr I
t - - . . I "OUT w wit.it ouiaiiHict, v iihiv ma I
i' nion county state or Indiana, on the bth Whea't run A h the machine.
J. H. SPEER. Brookville Mills, Sept. 12, 1842. 29
Oct. 27th 1842.
6 CENTS REWARD.
19 ANAWAY from the subscriber living in
day of November, 1842, Isaac Chalmers, an in
dented apprentice to the Blacksmithing busi
ness. All persons is warned not to trust said
boy on my account, as I will pay no charges. The abovo reward will be given for his return.
JACOB MASTERS. Nov. 18th 1842. 47-3w
SHORT AND BITTER.
THE undersigned notifies his Mends that he
Physicians and citizens generally, are respectfully requested to call and examine for themselves both the articles wanted and the prices, as I have no doubt but they will be not only satisfied but pleased. M. W HAILE. Brookville, March 17, 1842. 12-ly.
Cash Wanted!
A LL those indebted to the subscribers ei-
ther on Book account or note, are reques
ted to settle immediately.
BANES & BURTON Brookville ,Sept. 22d 1842. 39-.
WHEAT TAKEN FOR DEBT.
THE Subscribers, will receive Wheat at separate for S 10.
the market price if delivered in Brookville for February, 1842.
JOHN D. HOWL AND,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lav.
Brookville, Lvduju. March 1st, 1842. DO O LITTLE, MI7KSOW fc CO. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS.
Office Third street, between Walnut and I me,
CINCINNATI.
BANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, urns of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., ex'.-cu-ted with promptness, and in a style equal to
any other establishment, either East or v est, and at lower prices.
From their arrangements with several 01
best Eastern Establishments, they can fumsn
ereat variety of new and beautiful Vies, w"
for ornament and to prevent counterfeits.
Seals and Seal Presses at the lowprice me-
for both, with counter dies complete, orennfr
ecutions are issued and levied upon his proper
ty.and he earnestly reauests them to enmp for
ward and pav him such sums as thev owe him aU debt8 due them. Those who cannot now
for recording or for carding, beforo the first of Pav m mney are requested to make payment
January next, other wisp bp will Hp nniW thpl m wneat.
Loafer Logic. "There's one thini
see through, Wowed if I can. The President or the United States and the man wot keeps the Custom House is the people's servants; isn't they? Well they ie, coo. Werry well
. XQ 4 yleP and s I wets I wants an order nn ti.p tw-I
liquor, he'd orter stand it, cos he's the peopl
(II,-! , HUH. fn Jiff ffres.'"
people
VIVI
for
e's
their-
BOOK BINDING. Miersons wishing to have their libraries or
- nies 01 Papers or Periodicals or old valua
ble Books, rebounb will do well to call on the
subscriber who pledges himself to give satisfac
tion for neatness and despatch and durable
work. 53"Prices to suit the times.frf
Book Bindery on third st. between Vine and Walnut opposite.the old Post Office, Cincinnati.
G. DICKINSON. Sept. 15th IS 12. 38 6m.
neceisity of transferring their accounts.
G. W. KIMBLE. Nov. 18th 1842. 47-3w
NEW GOODS. R. $ S. TYNER
I I just received from Philadelphia
r-msourgn and Cincinnati a large assort ment of Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware Shoes, Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hats, Hoods, &c. ALSO
IRON, NAILS and SALT all of which they
wm sen very low for Cash. Brookville. Jnne 1. 1842.
R. & S. TYNER.
Brookville Oct. I8th 1842.
43-
TERMS Of THE INDIANA AMERICA .
WO Dollars m advance, w mnnti. m at thp pnd of the year, ana
. . .. , . Torment
an addition 01 M cents ior e cr y
is delayed thereafter. ... Advertisements. Twelve lines or less wm be inserted 3 times for one dollar if P8 be made in advance, SI 25 if payment be foelayed one year, and $1 50 if delayed two yw", and so in the same proportion for the time p j
d 1 T T .nant ; olotraH I JtTOPT fUl VPrtlSeUlCHt
BAIJX mtu.ioun,i.. - . ..nrl-
BBLS. SALT just received and for longer time will be charged on the same y
sale, by - P"'
N. D. GALLION BrookvilleMay 16, 1842.
SMUT MACHINE.
RIMES' Celebrated SMUT MACHINE
improved by Reid & Weld, Trenton, N.
J., for sale by
J. T. ALDEN, Cincinnati.
60
BACON HAMS, Shoulders and pides sale by R. S. TYNER. July 7, 1-41.
fo
fipHE subscriber will pay the market price
& BURTON-
JL
for SHELLED CORN.
BANES4 May 23, 1842.