Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 10, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 March 1843 — Page 4

rDiriTt rfrtAT ,ali others, require a lichsoiL, with a clay sub back the earth, thrown out at first, give a good AGKICLLf LltAL. 'so auj should be planted about 1st of March dressingof rich, well rotted manure and ashes BUSINESS FOR MARCH Jin the southern latitude of the West. Some J mixed, incorporate with oil plant some 4 to It is Dresumed,vou hare now collected youriof,heE"g,ishhcans should be planted in No-( 6 seed in a hi!!5 not so near as to injureby wood and feie'nV stuff for the next season; ' Tembct or December, the Horse bean espe- thinning those that remain; cover one-half to r h , lx ar i;, ffrea forward le oil"v bul t!,c are scarcely ever cultivated m three-fourths of an inch. When the plants

I ii ,-..r ihrliinff rs e'oed i 1 Feb- l"e Hh. i ncy may occasionally ue niiiea nave produced ongh leaves, search out the

& 5

!- vn.or require a protection or plant, or runner bud, pinch it out, as in cucumbers, straw for a short line, at night, but unlike; You can greatly improve si?e and ultimate

their predecessor, will repay the trouble to the product, by plucking effsome of the fruit, bu-

larmer. ry a small part or the vine occasionally along

i ne pnic or running beans siiouia oe pian-: us course, and confine by sticks or wooden

f clover and one peck of ,ed i:l hiI!s- ab',ul 3 feet Pa,t' have noles to ,cro'chet;it will thus take root, and impart new

You may harrow down on oruT "e aes oi a ini,

raary. If '"': uegiectei to sow clover :it sect time, upon your winter grain-?, you may now sow to advantage, as soi as the ground is bare, (the sooner the better) or upon a light

snow, 'tiesnre you use seea cnuun, s.. a i . . i ,,, 1- fVn cir n r -l flnp rAf!; nl

. .. ..!Tv -v l.rnr t n ni rbv the sides of a fniee, or an arbor, . and additional vigor,

your corn bills, or 'light potatoe ground., as In acorn field. They are, Large White OW-Sow in drills about middle of Feb-

,i,e,,rf..fp is free from frost, and sow!'"1' OJJ,, "r v,uim..a. u.nu -ia a,., , u. . iM u, marcn, uuoui one nan memo i

vour spring rye. as it will generally do better .Cranberry, White Cranberry. Th than after a late plowing. Top dress XTItll ,q" re even more room than others 111 ,w t,n.t, nea-! J"d?e Duel says, beans aie as pr

..nm. The winter "rain should field c"llure 33 wneat- . .. jtn,s. ,llat rich dish, "gumbo" is made; tb at

Vow be dressed wth n'aterif it was neglect- Beets May be sown as esrly as middle to j most persons turn up their noses at, before ,t cPPd time and ronr mowing lands will . ,asl of February, but 1st to 10th of March most tasting-but afterwards-Put on a bigger

03y well for a bushel or two of plaster, or a eertam. so, must be rich, rneltow and l deep, po" . few bushed of lime or leached ashes to the The' Wl11 often oo well planted 1st of Febru- Onism. If you sow seed plant as early jn ;ary; manure should be thoroughly rotted, February as i possible, in rows 15 to 20 inchaCv.,rr,r mntinneto claim vour at-' ra:'k dim" iil induce the c.mker. The best . es apart, though it will do at half the distance

. i-: i. o A r ni i i

tention; finish trimming as fast as possible, and

cart or sled off

men deep; distance between drills 3 to 4 feet; thin out to single plants, 1 to 2 feet apart, dis

tance should be given if land rich. 'Tis of

kind3 are French Sugar and Long Dlood ; equally as well. Sow seed very thin, so as to

s.u c iiuuuic ui iiiiiiuiiig, ii ucmg very icuiuus.

Keep clean, and stir the earth occasionally,

w -rn.i n-hv nA mvin? to each now seeds in drills, la to 13 mcnes apart,;

.. f on" dresin of chip, stable or compost bout 1 inch deep, and drop them about 4 to j when some two or three inches high, thin out

mmure and the fruit wiM richlr repay the la- " uri" cover wun a rase, nen bar No f im-r ever paid too much attention ;bea:1s are as large as a bit oi a quarter, thin out to his orchard, nor probably ever will. Look .lo sin?,e P'3" keep clean, stir often, occatovour fo'iees tfcit thev properly secure the;lon!lbl3' if earth inclines to run together, orchird "run an 1 grass lauds fron horses, ! hen the beet is one and a half to two inches

111 UIUUICICI , l UUllUCill C Jtl.till lip tlliu t-uwiig, or feeding to hogs or cows, being cooked. Cabbage. There are twenty-two different kinds. Those used in this country are generallyEarly York, Early. Sugar, Leaf, Early

cattlo, sheep ail. hogs, or you toil hi vain. Commence settinj your fruit and shide trees, which if omitted i:i D umber, generally succeed best, (when set inthe spring.) as soon as the frost is out of the ground; as 6oon as the

r....iiM,m;t ninih vonr linn and fl urumnead, or uattesea, Large urumneaa

-mnnfl. tnfftth with'such ground as vou de-! L Green Giazfd, Green curled Savoy, Red

sign for peas; freqnent ploughing, greatly ben-ipulch picWmg.

. . . . I I IT CM I I IX' 1 1 11 PI1V

pfit these crops, and the peas can t be sown

too early to prevent tha effects of the bug and insure you a gool crop. Look to your water courses, and change their direction to receive

the benefit of the spring rains, wnereoy yon

will render your mowing even, and prevent one part from becoming too rank, and lodging before the other part has grown fit to cut, and thus tarn to good profit that, which if neglected, would become waste and dimage. Now is the time to nurse your stock with potato??, crro'3, ail other roots, (b2lter if well steamed,) and remember thit the cattle and cows will pay as well for the use of the curry combs ts the horses.

THE GARDEN. Every Farm Garden sho.ild be so laid off as to admit the plough, not only to breakup but ta cultivate; and thoso who arc prepiring gardens would do well to Uy oT with this iutent. There is entirely too much work neoessiry in keeping the quantity of land in walks clean; whereas, if onlv a necessary interval be left,

between ditTerent vegetables, the walk could be cleaned with ahorse hoe. or swoop, the latter being very advantageous if used in a cotton or corn field, a portion of crop lime. I should also say, cultivate garden proper, to itself; and plant fruits and shrubbery elsewhere, except, probably, ihe strawberry and such like, with a few flowers, merely to give additional interest to the main walk. To ensure & gool garden, it must be rich, ploughs! dep, early, kept perfectly clean, and well stirred during crop season. Farmers should work garden over with farm hands, just as any portion of crop, not waiting to get foul.

With these remarks, the particular cultiva

tion of each article will follow in alphabetical order.

Artichoke Jerusalem,. Should not be in a

garden, as is often the case. Plant early is j

Spring in fence corners, and clean out a or o times. Artichoke Globe. Sow these in a border, they require a great deal more room than they are worth, but those who are fond of them, will prepare a bordernof about G or 8 feet wide, the richer of well rotted manure the better. Sow seeds 6 to 8 inches apart, in a drill, in centre of border, about half an inch deep, cover with a rake, thin out to about 2 to 3 feet in a row, they will produce 20 to 33 globes each; a row 50 to 70 feet is enough for an ordinary 6ized family; to be eaten after being boiled, when full grown, (about three inches in diameter) sent to the table piping hot. with drawn butter. Only cultivation necessary is to keep clean fiist year; they do not produce until 2d year, their stems die down, and put same season from root.

Asparagus. Sow seeds about middle of February, or in the fall, if you are ready, in drills 12 to 18 inches apart; cover lightly, about half an inch, keep clean, and when a few inches high may be transplanted to the bed where they are to remain, which should be prepared as follows: Select a spot in the garden where you can get a rich soil of good clay, about ten by twenty-five feet, cover it well with manure, spade out to the depth of a spade a trench about 2 feet wide, and throw one side, then on that portion spaded out, add another liberal manuring, spade it up, mixing the manure with the earth, then commence by the aide of the first spading, aud throw the earth

They require a rich mel

low soil, with clay sub soil. Sow seeds in a bed 3 feet by 8 or 10 feet, it should be somewhat higher than adjoining land, or a deep walk around it.

! Carrot. There are 5 or C varieties of this

vegetable, and for field culture probably as the beet. Thy only kind generally planted is thii Long Orange, the others Early Hour, Blood Red, Lemon. &c. Soil should be rich, deep, light and mellow. Sow seeds in drills 15 to2J inches apart, about 1 inch deep, cover lightly. Sow early as possible, first to middle of February, they grow so slow and are very troublesome to keep clean; thin but to 4, G or 8

inches apart in drill. If for table use the greatest distance, but if intended partly, for stock, easier fed when small. Keep clean and stir often, is the only cultivation needing. CAery.--Here is another luxury, that is too much neglected. It requires to be sown as early as the 20th or 25th of April, in a rich, moist, vegetable mould, In drills half an inch deep, 8 to 12 inches apart must be kept clean and when some 2, 3 or 4 inches high, trans

plant in rows, 12 or lo inches apart, and plants some 3 or 4 inches asunder. Tiiey should be well worked and kept very clean, for some four or five weeks, then to be trenched out as follows: Dig a ditch about 13 inches wide, and 8 or 10 deep, 4 feet from this, another, &c.(from centre to centre) then put in this trench or ditch, some 3 or 4 inches of rich, well rotted

manure, thoroughly mix with subsoil, rake it

over evenly, and plant the celery about a foot apart, along the centre of trench, water freely, and protect from the sun, until they have ta

ken root, keep clean and water often, if not

frequent showers. When the plants have com

menced growing, you may carih up to the

plant, avoiding to cover any of the leaves.

Sjmejeare is necessary to keepthe leaves close

ly together, this should be repeated every

time garden is worked over, say every 14 to 16

days. After the plants have attained full

growth, they might be covered nearly entire

so as to oiancn lor winter, ana spring use, or dig up, clean them of dirt, trim and pack away

m a cool drv place, in dry sand.

Cucumber. To make the greatest yield, and

to last longer, plant m rows a little elevated

two feet apart, by dropping seed ' from 4 to G

inches apart, or if even thicker the better; thin

out to one foot apart jnst before commencing

to run. They will thus soon cover the whole

surface, and so shade the ground and their

roots. that the dry weather will not effects:) much. Suffer no fruit to ripen, but those intended for seed, which should be of the earli

est of those that have good form. Sow about

10th of March, and cover about half an inch.

All vines ran be inateiially aided in bearing,

by pressing the vine, and then confining it lo the earth, by means of a small forked stick, or two sticks crossing, bv pinching off the Tine

when first commence rur.ning, by not letting

too many branches to vine, by assisting nature in setting fruit, though when the vines are thick, scarcalv necessary. The latter is done

by taking the male flower when fully open, in vert over the female flower, (ihe young frni

seen at lower part of the flower) then gently

strike or shake it, with one of your fingers.

Ezs Plant. The pnrple tuzz riant, or

.sometimes called the Guinea Squash, should

be planted early, by the 1st of March or earlier

in 'a hot bed, then transplanted into a rich

bed, about two and a half feet apart. They

are oteasy culture and produce well.

Horse Radish. Set out in some out of the

to 3 to G inches in drill.

Parsnips. The Siam variety, is more ten

der. Th 13 root requires! rich, mellow, deepsoil, and will do to plant on same bed for a'se-

riesofvears. Sow in rows 15 to 24 inches

apart, very early in spring, or late in fall, stan

ding our severest winters thin outtoGcr8

inches and keep clean.

Peas. tsome lo kinds. Those most in use

are the E irly Washington, or May Pea. growing two and a half feet high; Eirly Frame, 2;

Early Charlton.3; Dwarf Sugar, 3; Dwarf, Blue, Imperial. 2; Dwarf Prussian, 21; Dwarf Marrowfat, 21; Tall Marrowfat, 6 lo 8; Hotspur. 3. Probably some three kinds will be enough for firm gardens. The Early .May, the Early Charlton, and Tall Marrow fat, each ripening insuccession. But to have a succession of crops, should be planted two or three crops at an in terval of 10 to 15 days. For early crop, sow in December or January not later than February. The Pea requires much manure, and earth should be spaded deep, trenched and well filled with rotten manure. Sow the smaller kinds in drill, about one half to one inch apart. Tall

Marrowfat and Knights Marion, one to one and

a half. The culture very simple; requiring to be kept clean.

Kadish. Sow anr of ihe kinds wanted, from

middleof January to middle of M-Y, every 10

or 15 days in drills, 12 to 15 inches apart; thin

out to'nbout two inches, keen clean. The

Scailet Short Top,' thought tube best,though

the "White Turnip," and others are equally as well flavored.

into the first trench, add to this trench manure,! part t,f ,t,e garden, a few roots, it will

then spade up, and tase a third portion, anMisoon sprCad Used as a condiment in making

proceea uaui niusuoi.e iae iiitf ursi fann of . .icicle, with ronsi fccer, &C. A refutable

ana inrow urn, uic i.ibi ireucu. mien reaoy ECid0m ued in the South unless bv Ihe.rpi

Tor planting, give atop dressing ot wen rotted cure. As all stimulants, it should be used spa

manure, asnes onu -ptcKitr, uum j "u r Kmi? . nnclr.

xuos, mix up some mrt-c or lour mines ueep, tett'tce. Some 15 to 20 Varieties. Sow by

men open oui irencn, auoui six or eigni in-t1,e middle of February, or even in January,

enes aeep. piace piaii.s foiiic our 14 cs; .-. snp . in drill hnlfnn mM.

apart with roots well spread out, so that theecp and 12 to 18 infhes apartj tbm out , Q ,

nrsi row will ue u ut o muiics uum cuc ui g or Q jnches apart bed, cover with the earth thrown out; open an-j re Apph or rJrfo.-PIant in a hot bed other trench foot from the first, and continue .mnlJle of A pri! .in drills twelve inches apart.

until yon complete me bed. 11113 should bCj and a half an inch deep; whenever one or two dnnoparlv inthe snrin. The onlv cnltiva- i.;n . : . r .

j - 01 - I "'in, uui in runs iu irev apart, tion necessary Is to keen clean. An occasion- n-hh A trolHa nn Aa)l eita f Q rr A Cant rt'irh

al watering with refuse lime, or any salt water! on good land. If the land be rich, the product ta thought to be advantageous. The bed should j a great.

be manured every winter, and earth loosened Melons. Select a fpiece of good, lively land, with a three tinedfbrk. jif fresh, none the worse, plough it thoroughly 'JJeSJU. Tor early crops, a warm dry situa-j deep, then lay off the piece 8 feet each way tion should be chosen, and better by having' a- across at each intersection, take out the earth northern protection. The English beaivsel- for two feet square, the depth of spade; then doia cultivated, consist of English Dwarf, J throw iaabout one-third full of good rotten Early M&isgan, Broad Winsor, &e. They as , manure, spade up, subsoil, and mix well; throw

BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE FIVE NEW WORKS, FOR 18 1-2 CEXTS MONTIIL.T. 1 A TEAR, IN ADVANCE. The Publisher of the New Woild, having determined to exclude all continued stories in the regular weekly issue, announces his intention of giving the vhole series of the new works by their popular authors, Dickens, Lever, Ainsworth and Lover in one Extra Number, immediately on the arrival of the English Steamer, and continue to do the same each mopth hereafter thus furnishing the latest productions of these authors in advance o f every other establishment in this country, and at a price which will not fail to meet the public approval. The following are the titles of

the Novels, the first numbers of which appeared in London on the first of January, 1843, and will be re-issued in the Extra New World, in 24 hours after their receipt by the Steamer. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES op MARTIN CIIUZZLEWIT; HIS RELATIVES. FRIENDS, & ENEMIES; COMPRISIXO HIS WILLS AND HIS WAYS, WITH AN HISTORICAL RECORD OF WHAT HE DID, AND WHAT HE DIDN?T; SHOWING, MOREOVER, who mnrRiTED tuk family plate, wao came lit FOR THE SILVER SPOONS, AfiD WHO FOR THE WOODEN LADLESTHE WHOLE FORMING A COMPLETE KEY TO THE HOUSE OF CIIUZZLEWIT. By Charles Dickens, Author of "AmericanNotes," '"Barnaby Rudge" "Nicholas Nickkby," &c.

TOM BURKE OF "OURS;" FORMING THE SECOND VOLUME OF OUR MESS. By Charles Lever, E30.. Author of "Charles O'Malley," " Jack Hinton" MR. LOVER'S NEW WORK, Li. S. 1). OR, ACCOUNTS OF IRISH HEIRS. fcrn13hed to the public mon taly, By Samuel Lover, Accountant for Irish Inheritances. WINDSOR CASTLE, AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By W. II. Ainsworth. Author of "Miser's Daughter," "Guy Fawks," 'Tower of London," &c. ADVENTURES OF ARTHUR O LEARY. Bi Charles Lever, Esq. Author of ' Our Mess." "Jack Hinton," &c. nC?Asthis edition will be issued in a beau

tiful octavo form, at one-fourth the cost of any other, we justly anticipate ; very large sale;

Turnip. Should be planted on as good land therefore we solicit of our Agents, and others,

as you have, and should receive as much atten-. immediate orders. lO'This will be the first

tion, except in succession of crops, asthe Rad- and best American Ldiiion.

ish; giving three times the distance in the row. Terms 12 1 cents single eight dollars per

If good land, a pood kind of seed and eood eul-! hundred

t

WILLIAM BROWnT Manufacturer of Patterned Right and Left Hood Screw Bound Rail Bedsteads JS now prepared to offer to the citizens, and public generally, the best article of ft," ture inthe way of Bedsteads ever offered in tins part of the Country. This newlyStea Bedsteads possesses the following dw,ded advantages over all others heretofore muse-1 They can.be put up or taken down in onefourth the time that is required to do the same with others, and without ihe possibility of a mistake. They are more firm and less apt to become loose and worthless; but on the contrary, are always drawing tighter and without a single harbor for vermin. As soon as their

superiority over the common kind becomes

known, and duly appreciated, they must of necessity take the place of those now in use or at least to a very great extent. '

Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are re.

quested to call and examine them at S. & C. Coffin's Ware House at the Basin of the Canai 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 any place along theline of the canal, in good order. The above bedsteads are for sale also by N. D. Gallion, Brookville.

June 3 1842.

23-Iy.

DISSOLUTION. THE partnership of John A. Matson and George Holland, in the practice of the law i this day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons indebted to the firm are exrected to settle immediately. JOHN A. MATSON. GEORGE HOLLAND. Oct. 27th 1S42 JOHN.TMATSON; ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main street, in the room lately occupied bv the County Treasurer. Oct. 27lh 1842.

ure they will repay, in food for cattle alone.

all work.

Get "Dale's Hybrid" Turnip seed certain.

The "Early Flat Dutch," or "White Globe," or "Summer," are all good.

Remarks. The great secret in having a

good garden, is to select a favorable cite, having fuil benefit of sun, with a good clay sub

soil make it very rich, plant early and culti

vate well. This seems to be a great deal, but

a garden of one-fourth to an acre, always turns out according asthe above is well done, and

yield far more than the same labor bestowed elsewhere on five times the quantity of land.

hen the farmer has once brought himself up to ihe sticking point, of having a good and

early garden, 'he is then on the high road to

improvement. The advantage of good culture is so apparent, that he cannot stop; then far

mers' wives I beseech j-on, scold jibout your gardens, make thoso rough partners of vours

commence in time, and not stop until all ts

veil. j

Much of the land inthe South should be

thrown into ridjres of about three feet, with

plough or spade, in November, having had nn

abundant feed of good manure, ploughed six to eight inches deep.and followed by a bill tongue

in same furrow, let lie rough wiih as much

surface exposed as possible, unul first good

weather in Januarv then stir well.level down.

top dress with asl.es, poultry manure, &c, for such articles as require early planting. Don't

fear to feed your garden high it will as

suredly return to you and to yours a full equiv

alent. H eslern tarmer and Gardeners Almanac.

JCy'Subscription price, 1 a year in advance. H3AnyPost Master, or other person, remitting $5 for five subscribers, shall receive a sixth copy eratis. Address J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann-st. N. Y. EDWIN THE FAIR, AN HISTORICAL DRAMA, By Henry T.YLon. Ea. Author of "Philip Van Artevalde."

This is one of ihe mot beautiful Dramas of

modern times. It is published entire in one Extra number of the New World and will be sent to mail order for 64 crnte, 2i- copies for

frl, or$4 per hundred. Ihe English ropyi

contains 300 pages, 'and costs 3 the American copy Gl cents.

JOHN D. HOWLAND, Attorney and Counsellor at Lav. Brookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842. GEO. HOLLAND, Attorney at Law, Brookville, Ind. Office on Main st.,nearly opposite D.Price's store rrOMTTI. MI'VS It fO. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS. Office Third street, betxer.en Walnut and Vint, CINCINNATI. T ANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bil of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., executed with promptness, and in a style equal to any other establishment, cither East or West, and at lower prices. From their arrangements with several of thebest Eastern Establishments, they can furnish a great variety of new and beautiful Dies, both for ornament and to prevent counterfeits. Seals and Seal Presses at the lowpnce of(?2 for both, with counter dies complete, or either separate for $10. February, 1S42. !-

NEW NOVEL BY JAMES. . The proprietor? 'if the New World announce that they will publish, immediately upon receiving it fron C 1 ! i i I. a new Novel entitled FOREST LIFE. By G. P. R. James, Esa. Author of "Morley Ei i:s:i in.;" Tarnlry," 'Richlieu De Lormf," &c. It will be issued in a Double or Treble number of the New World, at 18 cents a single

copy, 7 copie for 1; $12 per hundicd. Ear

ly orders solicited.

THE UNDERSIGNED, NCE more, as usual at the close of the yeas, calls upon such of his customers as may

be in arrears for goods purchased prior to this

date, to call and liquidate their several accounts without delay. Those who can pay ought to pay, and those I hink, who wish me veil, will pay. My real necessities cry aloud for pay, justice says pay, and it is earnestly hoped that every one will note make the best payment thev can. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Nov. 30. 1942. 49

JI ST pcdi.ished. NEW NOVEL BY LADY E. L. BUI.WER biani:a cappello, AN HISTORICAL TALE BY LADY LYTTON BULWER. Author of "Chevelry," &e. The above work has been issued in n Treble Extrn Octavo Number of the New World, nt 181 cents a copy, six copies for SI or S12 a

li"ndred,to Agents. The great reputation of the authoress will insure a most extensive sale. Orders must be immediate, as only a certain edition will be

printed. Address

J. WINCHESTER, 3J Ann st. N. Y.

I'Ycsh fjrorrric. HiID.S. nt w crop N. O. mitr. .10 hM- N. O. nioU.ies. .

2't bigs Uio colic Jjst riceived from New Orleans, and for sale low (or CASH bv WES & BURTON Brookville. Jnn. 13. l-42. Cheap (moou's for Cash ! ! THE Subscriber has just received a variety of New mil Fashionable Goods, 6uited to the present and approaching season, consisting

! in part, of

Splendid Ixmdon Prints, American do Xev Style, Plain and Figured Cambrics, do do Lawns and Jackonets, Bonnets, Ilootls and Bonnet trimming, Handsome Figuretl Veils, Blk: Italian Hkffs. Elk. and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Gloves, Lace, Edging, $c. $c. ALSO A fresh supply of SUGAR. JIGLASSES, COFFEE. TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, COTTON YARN, &c, all of which, will be so'.d unusually low for Cash, or given in exchange for country produce. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 3d, 1842. 19

THE SOUND CURRENCY.

tIIE Editor cf the American will take the

followongcur rency al par, for subscrip

tmn or advertising, to-wit:

T

BOOK BINDING. ITBersons wishing to have their libraries or files of Papers or Periodicals or old valnnble Books, rebound will do well to call on the ubscriber who pledges himself to give satisfneion for neatness and despatch aud durable work. ?tf"Prices to suit the times.rf Book Bindery on third st. between Vine and

Walnut opposile,the old Post Office, Cincinnati.

G. DICKINSON. Sept. 15thl842. 38-6in.

LAST NOTICE.

A LL persons indebted to us are requested to make payment. We shall proceed ngiins

all who fail to make immediate payment. R. & S. TYNER. Nov. 29, 1842 . 49

CORN I CORN ! I

nilHE subscribers will pay the market price

for SHELLED CORN. BANES & BURTON. May, 35 184X

iTlnplc Sugar,

iTioiasscs, Country Linen,

Jeans,

jmcKcns,

miner, Cheese,

Wood, Dried Apples, Dried Pearlies,

romost any mechanicalproductions.

C. F. CLARKSON. March 2, 1842.

Corn,

Wheat, Flour, Corn meal, Pork, Rceiy Oats, Hay, Flour Barrels,

uacou,

BLANKS.

ON hand, constantly at the American office the following kind of blanks:

needs, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Telit Bonds, Notes of hand

Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond Constable'Sales.

ITBACUN HAMS, (Sides and Shoulders, for

MJ aaieT BA.NES & BURTON

BrookTilla.Not. 25.

NEW GOODS. It. 4V 5. TYNER WW AVE just received from Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large assort ment of Dry Gooils Grocerie$,Ilardware Shoes. Bonnrts, Palm Leaf

Hats, H awls, yc. ALSO-.

IRON, NAILS anJ SALT all of which tlieyr will sell very low for Cash.

Brookville, June 1, 184 it.

NEW BACON

WWAMS and SHOULDERS, for salebv

MM.

Feb. 2, 1842.

R. & S. TYNER.-

BACON HAMS, Shoulder, and siiles f sslebv R. Ac 5. TYNER Jul7. 14I.

INDIANA AMERICAN.. TWO Dollars in advance, $2 50 in six months, $3 00 at the end of the year, and an addition of 30 rents Cor every year payment is delayed thereafter. Advertisements. Twelte lines or lees will be inserted 3 times fbr one dollar if payment be made in advance. SI 23 if ravmeatbe de

layed one year, and L 50 if delayed two years, and so in the cams proportion for the time payment is delayed.- Larger advertisement or for longer time will be charged on the mme pineipic