Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 May 1843 — Page 3

A M ERICA i . BUOOKVILLE, IN DIANA VRIDAT, MAT 19, 1843. FOR PRESIDENT, II E N It Y CLA Y, of Ky.

WHIG NOMIN ATIONS. TOR GOVERNOR. SAMUEL BIGGER. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. JOHN II. BRADLEY. FOR C0NCRES3. JOHN A. MATSON. FROM THE EDITOR. Indianapolis, May lGih, 1S43. Since I left home I have passed through

the counties of Fayette, Wayne, Henry, Han- says lie ,he Governor,fl friends paid hjm ,he cock, Madison, Hamilton and Marion. As j money for the pamphlets, and made a caleulaour farmers in Franklin have little prospect uon of the cost of postage, and was to mail

lor a crop 01 wtieat, and as tne matter 'vas much spoken o f befote I left home, I have paid j considerable attention to the wheat fields as I p:ised along. After I left Connersville the wheat looked well, but since I left Milton in Wayne county, I have never seen finer fields, and the farmers are in anticipation of an abundant harvest. In Madison and Hamilton, along the valley of Salt Creek, which is truly a delightful portion of our State, the beautiful fields were gladdening to the heart. And today I conversed with several men from Northern Indiana, who represent the prospect for wheal there as cheering to the husbandman. And from all I can learn, if some accident does not yet befall it, there will be more wheat raised in Indiana than any former year, notwithstanding little or none will be raised in the extreme Northeastern corner of the State. In the Indianapolis Congressional District, there is great dissatisfaction anion; the dem-

ocraric parly on account of the nomination of, a nI1 vmir nnA:n,nrB . , - , . . ... . and all your coadjutors are not able to make H,r. J. Brown. H.s private ard nub.ic char- the penpe f)f the 00cr s,a(e lhiJ

acter.ias been such that the more moral part of community cannot countenance him. But j the probability is they will all be whipped j into the traces. The Whigs meet at Franklin, in Johnson co., on to-morrow for the nomination of a Whig candidate. Wallace will be the man. Between such men as Wallace and Brown it would not be hard to decide. The one is a man of talents and a gentleman, the other is a (enough said.) On yesterday the Hons. John H. Bradley, Jesse D. Bright and James Whilcomb, addressed the citizens of this place. Bradley took the lead. It is sufficient to say that his fiiends were sstisfled and delighted w hilst his i opponents were confounded. Mr. Bright rose to reply in an evident ill humor, and as a matter of course he failed, as all politicians do wh allow themselves to become excited. But he is rather a pleasant speaker, and fair in his arguments and manner. Mr. Whitcomb took the stand about 3 o'clock, and spoke some 3 Jiours, to little or no purpose, wearying his friends and disgusting his opponents. But they will all be in our county before the election, when you can all hear for yourselves. Gov. Bigger is not here. Hon. Judge M'Lean is here, and we have had the pleasure, for the first time, of seeing that good man. He was married to a second wife in Cincinnati last week, and she is here with him. He is a large spare man, I suppose six feet high, rather light hair, and combed down smooth, and parted on the forehead. His manners are easy and pleasant, and he presides with dignity. His look and manner gives every one an evidence that he is a calm, collected, persevering business man. He is such a man as our country may be proud of, and in whose hands her interests are secure. C. F.C. The editors of the Vevay Palladium need differ un ler no apprehension we do not intend to squabble w ith them. We are perfectly sv.isfi.'d with the remarks we have hereto-t-e ni:ile about their course in reference t it,- ...i.: - . . in- imhii minion e nna notnina like a ii1icient vindication of that course in their rejoi der, and of course nothii.g worthy of our notice. We are pleased to learn that Michael Aker is again put in nomination by the whigs of Randolph and Delaware for re-election to the State Senate. Mr. Aker is a plain, practical man, uncompromising in principle and whig . , - ...riu.,aS in: i..is nfpeaieaiy proven during his legislative career. We wish him success. Filial Lire. Filial love should be cher- ' V.- hrPPalIy, a softening and enn ')linT effect nn the be hv i... a.,-. - 1 1 y - i en ii m-u, lll.ll nil nni a i imtrni.u ii.. 1.1 in ti limit; nean. it nas .' ; r""'1""" nv. 'or their in-r. 11 is iiieniio'ien nv itiis I'.rri,. ii,t - ",.,, ,,ure in tne cnaracterof Turks 'K...:r..i e . .. " U rev -ronoa r.- 1 v - - . ... v. ifl mother. Their wivM mty advise or reorimann nnt.tt u. IU lthr ij nn AAv. ... . -v ..v., inn nlistened to with 1 V 3 1, the laSt ETlnY rtme;h:!:; aTection and regard even hevn t," " V, " ives mrv di" e..? f 1. ... 41 1 - - .' . --' V Kill DkiPi ihoin ..i.;i r.n . . j , j - ., anu wp can re' : '"-'y Pwn, and others ill IV rw rukrn t K... 1 . 1 1 . tno'thpr x-.,: "V: I:' :.. ".S'ia,',",5Tore ,,e; mother when she passes away, and i seen ,,o Wore ? " .i' wei i v. anil La coon nr

For the American.

Mr.Ed.tor: In the Franklin Democrat of Mavthe 12th. ihert.,nMr - w, J , , r....v. .s over the signature of "W. W." the real object of which was to give vent to the spleen of the writer against Gov. Digger, and to gain political capital for his party. For be it known to you, Mr. Editor, that "W. W.'Ms a warm partizan, and one too that will resort to almost anything! ir . l to offset his political purposes. One would think from W. W.'s ' remarks in his 3d and I 4th paragraphs, that Governor Bi-er" and O. ) II L , a . . I II. rmith are two verv bad men. II t h.n di. recilvcharcesthenovfrnnrnn T-.t,;i, i j ..w - (.....;.,. .1.- f..-i.: !!,. .. . r....,.s w.c ..nl.Mg privilege, uiereoy "'("'""b e",c"""eni 01 01 cents." 1 nis is a partly serious charge, and the writer This' speaks as though he knew all about it. "For." 'them tni in iviurn 10 inuiannno s." now fin you know B ,hiS) Mr .w w Was ,(eves dropping around the window at the time of the ;

calculation, or was vou in some dark corner of . ' , ' P"!"": and to ' - arK rorner 01 ; raise them up to the spirit of democracy was the room with the Governor and friends seek- an assential point in the view of Christ and ing, if by some means, you might find aught to apostles. The Redeemer did not cornsay against him? or did you fawn around him j mence without ceremony to break their

and pretend to be a cenuine Whiff, or a neu-i tral, that you might find out some secret? You ask, "Is not this a small business for the Gover nor of the State of Indiana to he guilty of?" I ask you, is it not a small business for you to t,o n.,ft;n .. : 1 . . rvir , Did the Governor of Indiana "prostitute the franking privilege and thereby defraud the j Government out of 81 cents?" If he has done it, you ought to have had the rascal apprehend ed forthwith, and not have published it to the j world through the columns of a newspaper, lest he might see it and make his escape. Now, "W. V." did you not know that von sUlff? Bllt say yoUi ifhe di(, not frank the ,;a.kages himself, "he got Ex-Honorable O. H. Smith to do it for him." Well, von and Evhon. O. H. for that. I suppose Mr. Smith J knew at the time he franked the packages whether he had the privilege or not. Ifhe had ! not the right, then you otiht to substantiate your charge of ' prostituting the franking privilege, thereby defratiding.the Government out of the pitiful sum of 81 cent:" and let me further say that if you love your country and the "dear people" as well as yon jimftss to, it is your bounden duty to prosecute Mr. Smith and have him brought to justice; and let me su gest to you that now would be a good time, as rou mioht mate noliiiral M,,n.,l hv it,.. r. tion. "There would be just as much reason," say you, "in his franking a coon skin, a badge, or a keg of hard cider, as these pamphlets." Holy Harra!!!!! did the Post Master at Trenton "prostitute the franking privilege and thereby defraud the Government" when he Iranked a letter for you, W. W." to crowing Chapman for the x Coon Skinner?" Yes, jest as much as the Ex-IIon. O. II. Smith did. It is an old adage that "they who live ir. glass houses ought not to be tie first to throw stones." Were you not once P. M. yourself, Mr. "W. W." and while acting in that office have you not received and sent letters and packages under similar circumstances, and did 5'ou thereby "prostitute the franking privilege and defraud the Government?" Did you not after you had resigned your commission during the campaign of 1840, receive and send letters, papers, &c..to and from Brookvil'eand other places, franked too, and did yon thereby "prostitute the franking privilege and deprive the government" of a portion of revenue justly due, hey? I leave these questions to your own con-! science, hoping that hereafter if you makespe - cific charges against great and good men that you can sustain the charges, and also see that you yourself are not obnoxious to the same. As to the other matters in the article of "W. W." I mioht saV IT.nm hill lrtc I n-rnnir ! i- - - - -(,j'" , readers and offend "W. W.", I add no more except to say that I have thus noticed the Dubli - . canon oi --.."in order to correct amis representation which he has intended to make - Q. L. for the American. Physiology and Character of a Democrat. The term democrat is compounded of two Greek words, the one signifies strength the Other SompthiniT iitA fn nlitia it moan . - - O . . ''.l.t.X... . . . U V. u . o j that the powers of government are exercised ' by the ""auble that were usually tied down by royal authority. The term when exclusively applied to one party of p.'lnicnns in our free country, is about as applicable as the terms applied to one party of p diticuns in our free KlI)!r Protectant secu who all nrfc, t., ihiNiilnn,lr..i.., ... it ..i : , " -""iiii'-i'. u. llicicilll uuy?i.i : i .1.. - . tig i iiiuerswiiij me svstcui 01 iiueueeiudl exercise that distinguishes h.m. I ui.un.iai i.fu15 ui cn as a raiwiui nrt i.ii,.,f.nt h.T w,.t.,.t ... i . a3 u. ... ... .u . ' V ""J " , r."' " , IIP miv 8fi lilt II tT t'ir.lln,l Wlltl llr.iri,te aJr'ieJ Wllh gteWT Ulerary a"J i TfT " with; 1 - --.-. ww ouviiv - - ' . Cl,liue"e " P0"" c,rctes- aa nav'S j among all these he recognizes none more eler ated than himself bv birth. He feels a UvpIv - v , j and at'all sense f his own dignuy and responsibility 1 j -11 .: .. anu ii an tunes, ana on every occasion, Claims I it as his privilege to think for himself. A ha

ees none above him, so he sees none beneath

hi All are born human being, and ,ree' .inese P"vileges belong to the most c r ... . . retired rec use. nnn mnfo, ,. kles in his eyes with a brilliancy beyond ...at . ' . Ls; V 'H"" of all therein, in tho,, " . proudest monarch. Though not a fawner he O pv.iVA UU9 IIU II 171 I iie is disposed to be genteel. IIe re,Pects himself and is courteous to others. I e u very nartialtothe nuhlic in, ..... .. ! f. u ' public officer respectfully. .hi. hl;,0 ha i-ii ' ' .. wears tne badge woven by the hand of the ?Jy- " 'halters not materially on what side he voted at the election, the officer is at J ,resenl 1,1 uffire and hls head 's adorned with ii.o 1 i . i.: ji . ... . J ne lie voren nt t no o i ,.n i. ..rr. :. -.1 IIC 1H 119 Ql II If 1 ft I PiniGIV01t4lli1 h rt . . ,1 . . T ' thP mon wh, i..iio .wi ki.i r. .. ! Itrv' frPPdnm-itnror,0 i . t . ' . .. """" ' ue. . I in luinormf nniiiir- .ith.m- , i .1.1 , "", uu ncmir 1 the community and himself. By the character w e mean the estimation in .nrnianucr c mean me estimation in caste of mind new to the world ? Did Vol taire and his companions, hammer it first on V , . 1 : freethinkers? en 01 t,den, ; tlieiranvil7 Were they the firs jo! verily; the man in the gnrd was iri nri irppth nt.. o... 1 iu-.-j himself so did his children, and like him they Deraine ,Iie victims of the most unreasonable OPanlil.r n.t.t ..... a - - . . ain9. V"? bigotry, but applied the sulphuric acid so freely that'the corrupted materials must soon fall asunder. In his teaching he uniformly regarded the dignity of their nature and aimed to reach their feelings only through the avenue of their understandings". ! He aimed to get them each one to think for ihimself - e often reminded them of their j talents and responsibility, enjoined on them justice to Ca?sar and respect for those who sat in Moses' seat. He sliehted not the Doorest widow, and spoke the pungent truth at the har nf PilfltA nnrl in tm nmcni ,.C !,,-. important dignities of the church. He was himself poor and of obscure parents, but he never owned himself, on this account, to be in the least the less entitled to a fair standing in ine most reputame soc-.ety. He both v and asserted his own character. "Who vi)ccth me of fiin? e jm tne most reputable society. He both valued conplimented the sound judgment of the people. "If you believe not me believe the works." He never answered an opponent with a sneer. Peters sermon on the day of nentecost wns framed on fair democratic principles. He made no parade of learning and astounds l"em ncH Wllh tl,e name of any great man, but ram line ii, iriilisilliaiioil Willi nis own mind. And shortly afterwards we find him reasoning with boldness and composure in the court, though in the face of death. We find P?ul no dognatiser but writing to the disorderly Corintheans as wise men who could judge w hat he said. And he commended the Bereans because they believed, but refused to "pin their faith to his sleeve." James in his epistle by clear argument confounds the presumptuous who boasted of an assurance to which they were in no wise entitled. John in his first epistie to decide their doubts w ith the clearest reasoning shows the true ground of hope. An individual officer cannot fill the chair of Judas til the people el ct him. A murmuring takes place among the Grecians, but it is not frowned down by ecclesiastical authority. Deacons were set apart merely to distribute money to the poor, but they cannot gel into office till the sovereign peopl. meet, consult and cive their votes. See with what democratic freedom they conducted the debate recoided in Acts. 13th chapter. The converts to their preaching thought and acted with as much freedom and independent e 1 any politicians in our time, and this in siahtof the blazing stake, and the cry scaffold. Whatever the patrons of human rights have been doing for the three past centuries is just to regain rights and privileges that had been long ago ignominiotisly surrendered into the hands of men who were interested in degrading and shackling the public mind only let the most intelligent and honest democrats candidly examine the New Testament and they will not fail to confess that the morning star of political glory irradiated the firmament lonff before the birth day of the round heads in Eialand. the intreoid Dolitirimis of the North American colonies, or of the gay theorising politicians of France. If you admit this piece into your columns, 1 muT novt itliimrti t - -lw.... ...I. : . ! oullttobe attached to the present epoch in j the fulfillment of prophecy. A. CRAIG. Mt. Carmel, May, 1843. For the American. During the late revolutionary war, a splendid banquet was given at the house of one of . 1 . I. : t : . .. . i . , . . i the n"bil'ty of Ayrshire, Scotland, and among V.. f. I the guests was a Col. M., afierwards a General ; : and member of n irli-nnoni than i.. , : ; turned from military duty in the Colonies.' To heighten the conviviality of the occasion, "Defeat to the rebels in America." was drunk in superior style. All present partook of the prevailing sympathy, except Col. M., who sat mute ana pensive. The company expressed their disappointment, and asked if he had the least doubt of the success of his maiiva in the Colonies; the reply was: "He was tool well aconaintf.it iib r.i,: expect any thing else than" rfefi.t n T. I he s'lould continue to head th rf-hfi rZ but on a report of his de .th. be would change his view of the whole affair " Now. this I had from one who wa present at in e time and a mm who supported the charr for veracity rather nbove mediocrity. ' acter II .i h n,l,;,.v.i .1 i. r .- II snl he admired the character of Washingion pvpr since that limf f,.r il.i .nf....;.... : ...... I v " " v, ram u-.j iro i . " " '. rmei tones ....... -.!. .. . '"''y irn assurance could be the . ir.-iiii in liit'i p-1 v n 1 1 1 rfOii jtt imi -.1 . 1. vn-n I nF r 1 - . j j vuiivii iu)ii tpi mtfi,"PSS f his UeMf f'" hp P-ruliarl, perilous and eventful siiuation in wllich a sciniMng , providence had placed him. A. C , .... Married. Oa Thurslav uev u s. unmet, Hon. John MrLein.,ne of

., ," r' TT u ,e ntted States, to Mrs. Sarah Bella Garrard. Cin ReP-

WHIG MEETING. I vui jiinus n nrncnpm nn-itri n a . M . tirp ,hnt ,i,o . . j ....rri jui a niimoeroi pood whigs frc ri tm Uie ,l"rd r . . . . "eie line, near Abtam Jones' Z "XTr? I ' iP ni,l,on a'id f 4 lf ilioul . t . rr r . Camhbfll snd Arii i p F r nn nd A i .V " "f h,; .. Matron. John H. Fahqi hah and l0LUND."f Indiana may he expected to nufiiu. oneaKliif will rn r.. a t t !. .. . nunenee at 10 o'Let every body come out to ,hi gathering nf nlpv ...i i. - . . nosier. AdminUtrator's Notice. . i i " 1 ,s hereby given, th it the imdcr- . . BISned this day taken tetters 01 a.l-; ministration rm,. i,W,- ,f. ,. ;,i, ... " ' will ar annexed, out of the Union Probate Court on the ee ta'.e of Richard Wooters, ;.te of Un- : ion count v Indim-. t.M m estate are reouested to m:ke immediate payment; and tliose havintr claims "ca'nst the same, are requested to t.reiem UlPm duly authemicated for ft.lllenien,. The estate is supposed to be so! vent. R EX JAM IN WOOTERS. ArTm. Liberty, May II, 1843. 21-3w. A . ilc-AA a-.Iiiii-, Flowrins:, Painting Kooms, Ac. HPIIE subscriber follows the above business, and offers his services to the citizens of Brookville and vicinity, on reasonable terms. Residence at Francis Grasmuck's. JOHN LUMAN. Brookville, May 16. 1813. 21 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of sundry executions, issued from the Frankiin 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 10th day of June. 1843, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clodk, on said day, the following Real Estate to-w it: The East half of the South East quarter of section 19, town ; 12, range 12. First I will offer for sale the rents and profits for the term of seven years, and if the rents and profits aforesaid will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interest and costs as set forth in said executions, I will then and there offer for sale all the rioht and title of Jaied Lockwood. at the suit of George G. Shoup. Thomas J. White&c and others. J. O. ST. JOHN, Sh'ffF C. May 18, 1813. (prs lee SI 50) 21-3w. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of an execution issued from the Fayette Circuit Court, and to me direct ed, I will offrr for sale at the Court house door 1 in the town of Brookville, F ranklin county, : In.ti.nn n.. ll.o 0,t. A f f- ICIO ' w.n wi .Hen, ioi.i, in--, tween the hours of I'J oVIock A. M. and f-uiri o'clock P. M., of said day. the followinj described real estate, to wit: Lot 43 in the town of Fairfield, Franklin county, Indiana. And

Our friends in Sprinefield

first, I will offer for sale the rents and profits of j All person indebted to said estates are resaid premises for the term of seven years, and quired to make payment to the Ai-nee withif the rents and profits aforesaid, will not seir out delay. ' C. F. CLARKSON for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, damage, " '!:'

inlfiroct n rl fncf3 m f , . -1 T . :n : 1 . v ........... h. ri iwiiu III SllU IItion, I will then and there offer for sale all the risht, interest, and claim of Henry Pearce; taken at the suit of Martin M. Ray. J. O. ST. JOHN. Shff.F. C. April 27th, 1843. No 18-3w. (prs. fee S2.) ASSIGNEE'S SALE. fBIIE Assignee of the Esiaie cf Chancey Jer.ks a Bankiupt, will sell to the hih est bidder for cash in hand, on Monday the 5th of June next, at the rer-idenee of said bankrupt in Posey township. Franklin county, Ind..between the hours of 12 and 4 o'cloik on sa'd J .i. r it . . " 'neio.iowmg rersonat property, beloning to the estate of said Jenks, to-w it: 1 cow, 5 yearling calves. 3 young calves. 2 meat tubs, 1 axe, 1 hoe, 1 shovel, 1 pair of cart wheels, (new) flails and rakes. 12 hoes. I sword, 3 bench planes. lpcnpbonrd, I rocking cradle. 1 cask, 1 colt 2 years old. 1 heel barrow, 1 pair steel yards, 1 breakfast table, 1 plouph, 1 log chain, &c. C. F. CLARKSON. Assignee. May 10th, 1S43. (prs fee $1 50.) 20-3w ASSIGNEE'S SALE. THE Assignee of the Estate of James Alley, a Bankrupt, will offer for sale to ihf j highest bidder for cash in hand on Saturday . the 3d day of June, 1843, between the hours of 1 10 fo'if "'clock on said, at the residence of ' cowl Tim ca A 1 1 r n Y r T l.l 1 Pipe creek, in Franklin county, the following i described personal property belonging to said I estate, to wit: 1 lot of hogs, 1 rifle gun. 1 shot j gun, 1 cross cut saw, 1 burr saw. 2 stand of i b es, 1 1 ttle wheel, I plow, 3 lbs. of bees-wax. 1 grubbing hoe, 1 lot of sage, 1 foot adze, 1 bake oven, 2 axes, 1 glass lantern, a lot of old pewter, 1 log sled, 15 dozen buckles, 2 yeari: , lingcalves C. F. CLARKSON, Asig. May 2d, 1843. No. 19-3w. (Prs. fee S2 ) nnmr nwnrD w ifr JIl-'j c SSPJP'!1! VVeS! Thlr.d S!reet flERSON.S wishing to have their libraries or B- filffce rf Panara n Dorin.1 iinl -vl A ...l... ble Books rebound, will do well to call on the subscriber who pledges himself to give satisI ,dCI,on "r neatness, despatch and durable W r-e, . iCW" Prices to suit the Times.rt ' Bonk Bindery on No. 10, West Third Street. ""e door from the Lafayette Bank, between M ? LTT - X Cmcnnat,. Ob.o ' A'1r,, 12 h' 18lX ,5tfI,,d Tle!iri'P Cm.md cha-g Dickinson 'WHE ATT THE Snbsci AKEN FOR DEBT j iiunuwiiim, win rrmvr neat a ,w m-.rL-or nrif ;rii, ; rt i...;n t... .. : 1 . : 1 1 -1 . .... . . . MM ,M 111 III lJIKPVlllf- l'l -- ...v.... ,.,,v, lailliui III... an nems oue tliem Tlirtcn n'tt r n r. t. pay in money are reouest. d In male nnrment in unnn, ' , ry 0, G T''XT7T 1 Brookville Oct TS.b IftJ 43I have for sale, trade or barter, a good second hand oookinti stove. It is larse enough for any family, and will be old cheap, or ex

cuanjed lor produce of motanvki"d. c. F. CLARKSON. April 11th, 1843.

SPRING & SUTlttEIt GOODS, J list from Piilittlelphia! JUST receired and for sale loir for Casl. a splendid assortm-nt of Cloths. Cassimern, Salinett.Javt. Ve'teteeni, Summer Cloths, Linen, Bmtrn awl Bleached Drilling riannrb. Check. Prints of errry descriptim, Homhazinrs. Saxonees, Monsline-de-lMine, Lavns. Silk. Satins. Ginghams. Jaconetts' Cambrics, Shawls, Handkerchief, &c. fr c' ALSO A full aorlmnt of ',r aid Wool ILits, Bonntfs, flood. Bwts at I Shoes, Umbrellas, Paraxols,$c.$c. $c. BANES & BURTON. May 10. 1843. nn.2i)-ly. CINCINNATI PRICES I!

A N ES & BURTON have row received their full and rcneral assortment of Dry-Good, Groceries, Ifanh.rare, Qiieensvarr, f r. (fr. f c. And having adopted the Cash System do offer them to the public at unexampled low prices. The extreme cheapness of Goods at the Eastern Cities, where they have selected their stock, will enable them to sell at Cincinuati prices they would request of one and all to call and examine fur themselves. Produce of all kinds taken it exchange for Goods. May 11,1843. no20-ly. FARMERS, LOOK HERE! 1HE subscriber bavins erected a SMUT MACHINE, is prepmed to clean fh W'heat of his customers of all smut white caps and dirt of every description. Farmer!, resirous of having pure wheat f cur, will find it ereatly to their advantage to have all their Wheat run through the machine. J- II. SPEER. Brookville Mill?, Sept. 12. 1842. 20 BANKRUPTCY. THOSE who are still indebted to the following Bankrupt estates are informed that payment must now be made to the underpinned immediately, or suit will be commenced thereon in a few week; the estates, lo-uit: Caleb B. Clements, Nathan A. Morgan O.N. Jones, Richard P. Clark, H- D. Smith, Ezekiel Coilett, Ehhu O. Halstead, Jas. Milliard, John S. Ray, Elisha B. Jones, Win. Holland, Wm. Alley. Isaac Clements, t-eo. (). Kein. The undersigned has a'so iust receive! it. schedules of the fo!! . . ...... ' tsiaies. io-w it: William Brown Hirsm Williams, Thomas Dillard, Robert K. Brison, Elias Macy. Aaron Alios, Win. Morford. t i i .A Feb.23d, 1843. 9 ALSO The subscriber has just received ti e scl.edules of Thomas Shera, J.imes Maple, Chancy Jenks. J,i. Alley, James II. Reid, Wm. M. Powers. Any persons indebted to said UmiP. ;n please nvike payment to tne. C F. CLARKSON. Assignee. April 3d. 1843. NEW GOODS. ii. y s. tvm:r WAVE just received fiom Philadelphia Piltjliurtrli nut r,;..;...: , - "(, uu.i iuiiiui,ui 3 large assort ment of Dry (iontls Cirorrrirs.Itanhrarc, Shoes. Bonnets. Palm Leaf lints, J loads, 'c. NAILS and SALT all of which they will sell very low for C"ah. Brookville. June 1. 1812. Jt ittf&ll LBS Cotton yarn for sale by R.'&S .TYNER. 49 J FIRST rale ploughs as'd. from No. 2 to 7 inclusive, for sale by R. & S. TYNER. Brookville, March 28, 1843. NEW BACON AMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. TYNER. Feb. 2, 1842. LAST NOTICE. LL persons indebted to us are requested to makepayment. We shall proceed againit 11 who fail to make immediate pafmer.t. R. & S. TYNER. Nov. 29, 1842. 49 Cah Wanted ! A LL those indebted to the subscribers either on Book account or note, are requeued to settle immediately. BANES & BURTON Brookville .Septr. 22d 1842. 39 1 BUSHEL CLOVER SEED for safe by R.&S. TTNER. March 13, 1843. nooi.iTTl."". MPOV St "o. BANK NOTE KNOB AVERS. Office Third street, hrlireen Walnut and Vine, ! " rivni vv 1 ti 1.' 1 .1 1 ii .1 . 1 j . BANK NOTES, Checks. Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., executed with promptness, and in a style equal to any other establishment, either East or West, and at lower prices. From their arrangements with several of the best Eastern Establishments, they can furnish a groat variety of new and beautiful Dies, both for ornament and to prevent counterfeits. Seals and Seal Presses at the lowpnce 01 20 ! for both, with counter cies complete, orenner ! separate for S10. reurnary, ion. SOLE and upper leatber for sal by R. & 8.TYKER Brof.kvtHe Fb. IT. 1F41.