Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 June 1843 — Page 2
CVTTINU WHEAT-PROPER TIME. Our friend, Thos. Rough, Esq, President ol the Greene countv Agricultural Society, ha loaned ui acopv of the Ail any Cultivator :n which we find a valuable article on the subject of tutting wheatIt appears from this aruae that J. Hanuani, Fic a farmer of Yorkshire, England, made an
experiment m cutting wheat, uy reaping ai five different times fre-.n the same crop, with the folio whig remit as to the time of cutting and value of the produce of an acre, which he ets down at 28 bushels: No. I. Was cut a month before fully ripe, No. 2. Wes cut 3 week before fully ripe, No! 3. Was cut 2 " " " No. 4. Was cut 3 days ' " "
No. 5 ascut wnen ripe. Taking 100 ibs. of the grain, he found id led Sour. &C.a follows:
No. Fiour Second
1 73 :ba. 7 lb.
S 4 3
73 :ba. 7o S3 i 72
11
Bra:i 17 lbs 18 13 14 15 , "that No.
A NAVAL REM I N ISCKN E. "in the naval service, commander roust act upon delicate suspicion upon the evidence of their own eye they mut give desperate command and they mul require instantaneous obedience." Chant elb.i Kent.
In the year 1822. the Caribbean sea was infested with Spanish pi ivateers amongst them
was a fairy-like brigantine called the Panchita' she was the very witch of the waters and although proftesedly after Columbian property, she often indulged in the le honorable practice of taking ipon easy terms, cordage, duck, provisions, &c. from neutral vesls.
At about this time, the U. S. schooner Grampus, under the command of Lieut. Francis H. Gregory, dropped anchor in the tine harbor of St. Thomas. Vessels which had been relieved
it in one way or another by the sharkish Punchi-
jtn, werecontiriually arriving at that port, and I the brig's reputation as a very free trader, wi
prettv well established.
Aft?r a short stay, the Grampus sailed on a
! cruise, and soon foi
Vm Indiana Jouanul. JAS. U. READ CORNERED: A MOST I AMUSING TREAT! A correspondent furnishes us the following graphic sketch. Think of ii! J. G. Read for a National Dank, a system of Internal Improve
ments, and a protective tana tn 1634, and yet, last month, unblushiugly avowing that he had alvcays opposed them all! Bh, Locofocoism where ia thy blush? for the Journal.
An Amusing Incident. On the sixth day of
the present month, Democratic Conveuliou
was held at Lexington, Scott countv, at which
a distinguished leader of the party made
speech. In the course of his remarks, he observed "that he was born a Democrat, had lived
a Democrat, and intended dying a Democrat; that he was now, andhad ultcays been opposed to a National Bank, to a Protective Taritr, and to Internal Improvement." Mr. Bradley the Whig candidate for Lieut.
jGotemor. being present, (having an appoint
LATER FROM MEXICO.
i .1 : 1 r L. .MWnnnu. A f ' . .
from Vera Cruz, we are in possession of our 7,7r riruj, V"WDSi rorresoendence and full filet of Mexican oa-l ?JlJrom 1 Htladrlphta!
r . . , , . -
persaome five or six days latei than have been! , , . , ,"cl"ru Bn tor sale foto for Cash.a before received. The intelligence is not with-j Pendid assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satout interest. . V" ?p". mer Cloths ' Lin-
The Mexican government has freighted a'Vv ' , , miac.nea 'VwKw, Drillings, vessel at Vera Cruz to take to Campcachy the! ' 'a"': C,ltc'-- Pnn" ry description, reply of Santa Anna to the conditions of the ,ombaztn$ Safonees, Msline-de-Laines, Campeachanocs, which were sent to him byl"'.f,'7 fa,,". Ginghams, Jaconetts, Ampudia for his approval. There was muchl Camtn"' MIIandkereh,ef,, fc. fc. it. speculation at VeraCruz as to its nature; some1. . , . : say he has accepted the term, upon which' JJ111"1 of W a,., ZW thev offer him peace, while others feci assur-""' "ts and Sf"" Umbrellas, Par.
ed that he is determined to carry on the
as long as he can raise a dollar with which to j
do so. I
The political affairs of Mexico look morej and more threatning. The coolest-headed
nd herself on the wsathrr j T,nt t0 "peBk at !he ,cme P,BCe Proceed
"It th-j aDoeit." avs Mr. H
(cut two weeks before it was fully ripe,) is su
perior to all other varieties; giving more per bushel than No. 5, (cat when fully ripe.) by 6i lbs. of flour, and a gain of about 15 per cent on the flour cf equal measures of grain. 100 lbs. of wheat of No. 3, makes 80 lbs. of flour; while 100 lbs. of No. 5, yields 72 lbs. showing an advantage of 8 per cent in favor of grain cut raw. In grinding, it was found that No. 3 ground the worst, worte than No. 1. In No. 5 were a greater quantity of flinty particles which would not pass the bolt, than in any of the others. The bran from No. 5 was course and
heavy; while that from No. 3 was 'thin as a
bee' wing.1
Mr. Hannam extended hi experiments to
some le igth, and sums up the advantages of cutting wheat two weeks before it is fully ripe as follows: 1st, there is a gain of 15 per cent of Sour upon equal measures; 2J, a gain in the weight of straw of 14 per cent; 3d; a gain ofabo-.it 51.63 in tha value of every quarter of wheat; and 4th, a gain of about S5 83 upon every acre producing 23 bushels. These calculations were founded upon the price of wheat
m England at the time the experiments were
male. The flour produced from No. 3, was of a far better quality than that produced from the grain cut at other times.
The .editor of the Cultivator, in noticing these facts, remarks "In this country, the subject of the proper time for cutting wheat ia deriving great importance from the liability of its Lein 5 attacked by the mildew or rust; the evil of which might in a great measure be avo-.de l.thoti d expensive prove that raw or even green wheat would lose less when cut, than when allowed to stand, after such attack. As hivitig a direct bearing on this subject we m v mention the following. A farming friend
of ours, growing wheat extensively, found last
eao:i. that one of his fields of wheat, then in a vary raw or green state, was badly struck w'uh rnst. He determined to cut it at ence, n:i 1 did so, amid the laugh, or the pity of his nei'ib-.TJ, who thought him little less than crazy. The adjoining fields suffered little from rust, and stood till fully ripe, yet at threshing th? wheat first cut gave the finest
wheat an I the best yield. Mr Hannam men
j quarter and within pistrl shot ol the well-armed
and daring Panchita. The American ensign waved at the peak of the Grampus, and the
sickly looking flag of Spain hung at the main of the corsair. "Haul down your colors to the United State schoenor Grampus!'1 shouted Gregory, trumpet tongned, from the lee arm chest. No disposition to obey this peremptory summons was manifested by the Spaniard, and his flag still curled in the breeze. Presently, a fellow, whose luxuriant niustachios, red silk jacket, and yellow vest, denoted authority, took
his cigar from his mouth, and in an under tone gave some ordsr, which caused a slight movement amongst the vagabonds around him. The brig carried along brasseighteen pounder amidships, on a pivot -this had early attracted the attention of the American, and he still
continued to scan it with much interest, if not
with admiration. The little Grampus wasonly fifteen months old, and of course too young to listen to the tones of this beautiful but ponderous instrument. Indeed from the first, her commander had decided not to permit any practical illustration cf its powers; consequently, when he saw a swarthy looking chap making towards it with a red-hot poker, he expressed his dislike in the shape if a broadside,
address the peopie. After eivine his views at
length upon State and National affairs, he proceeded to say, that in order to ascertain the positions occupied by public men, in relation
to the great questions which have agitated the
country lor many years, it would be well to examine into the history of the past. He was
so fortunate as to have
cular, published by the Democratic candidate
tfrf A.r X-r
war, -"-!" i-
t ks Xr nrn-rnv
May 10, 1813. no.20-ly.
CINCINNATI PRICES i! 1aes a m-BTnv ,., .
, ..n.rtinr rf,li.tirm more STk . - - " "tvcina
bloody than Mexico has yet seen. The timsj are so critical that men hold converse wi;hj each other with little show of confidence, so' fearful are they that an unguarded or impetu-l ou remark may reach the ear of Santa Anna, i . . i i rru r i
wnuse spies swarm uie ruuiurv. iuc , ... , "
.... .... j- . . t -! jjuuih. at u ucia iiy cu low rrithat thi. military dictator is short y commg cc The extreme cheapness of Good, a, the down to his hacuuda oi , Manga del C o lead. ; J Jj many to beheve that eraCru wibe the 9tock enabe them CincinJi
,siage upon, vu.cn v.. , u " ;,r.V-they would request or one and all t
in his possession a cir- Th " ,nr,a4 with lhe ft2-o.rtm for th U. calan? a'nf for themselves.
io r uovernor of this State m is;tt frmn which i . . . .' . .. ... , uoo.
, , , ,, 'Uth inst. rue uoipnm wm to taxe u on'
their full and general assortment f
Dry- Godt, Groceries, Hardware, Queei.eirare, 4-c. 4c. 4c.
And having adopted the Cash System, doof-
he proceeded to read as follows:
board, and was expected to set sail with it on
May 11,1843. no20-ly.
"The subject of a National Bank Is one of'vhe 23d.
the exciting topics of the times, and lest II has been received at Tera Cruz
. I CEO. DICKINSON, from 1 nAn- . . T
should be misunderstood on this head, I will Campeachy that all the Mexican land forces on I PERSONS wishing to have their libraries or observe that I have always been of op.nion ihe peninsula had capitulated. This wa, ful- 1 fileg of Pers G8r g.
" J. r "' " ,iy creuuca at verawruz, out our own u.n ,e Books rebound, will do well to call nnia
carry on, with convenience, the fiscal opera-;
lions of the government, and that such a Bank was also required for the purpose of equalizing
exchange and facilitating commercial opera
tions."
"I am in favor of a Tariff for the protection
.1 : . I t B Ik.n n m m ...am l-miai VUi I 1 '1 O t I , ..
uitcti ore win man ua.t tw.. suoscriocr wno niedces nimseir tn owe
There were constant arrivals of cotton at, faction for neatness, despatch ajul durabls
era uruz on account oi uie rfu,vA.v ujicb re
cently contracted for. A letter which we have seen from Mexico
work.
TCj"Prices to suit the Times. JtS
Book Bindery on No. 10, West Third Street.
of domestic industry and the purpose of reve-UraJ Bt Tucubaya, where he had fortified him
nue- self. Whether this be true or not, it indicates "In regard to measures, I will first say, that I the excitable state of the public mind in that still feel a continued and increasing solicitude1 country. Cm. Mes. for the general improvement of the internal!
commerce of the State, and think it an object Tour of the President. The President of
01 primary importance mat me energies or tne ilie United States left this city yesterday at
since writing the above, states mat aanta Anna ;one doorfr0m the Lafayette Bank, betweea
Main and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. April 12th, 1843. 16 tf. Ind.Telcgraph copy Gm.and charge Dickinson.
which was slipped into the brig with most an-Mate shouid tetKi to a speeuy completion and jnoon j a extra train of cars for Baltimore, novinsr celerity. A finer exhibition of gunne-! extension of the avenues of commerce, in the , his way to the North. He is accompanied
. " . 1 . . ' li . in rF iihIIdI a .oil " a , n 1 1 11 , . tf m 1 11 I . . a . . t . . - 'T1
ry was never seen: I tie long eignieeu was in oav ui -.nunc, .u . x.- .m jus excursion oy me oecrciary vi me i rtriis-
common aim cueap cuiisirucuuu, onu mc mi- ury an4 nc I'ostmaster ucncrai, ana win oc provement of our numerous and valuable riv- joined by the Secretary of War (now in the ers. A reference to my voles, while a mem- North) at New York. her of the Legislature, and particularly those The President was escorted from his rcsi-
of 1829-'30, when the abash and Erie Lanal jence to the Railroad Depot by the Washingbill was under consideration, will show that Ijton Benevolent society and a number ofcitit . i a .-ii: . . . .
naT always occu ui wiumgauTocaie oi a c-en-,zens on f00t and in carriaecs, preceded bv a
J-al system of internal Improvement." Tjanj 0f Music; and was attended on his way
The surprise of the audience may well be as far as Baltimore by a committee consisting
the lee scuppers, and a dozen of less deserving
fellows had escaped the gallows, and the upper works of the brig were completely demolished. She was sent into St. Thomas to repair and from thence she siiled as a prize for the United Stales, where she arrived with the
American ensign flying over the (red) flag of
the licensed pirate. The Panchita had a regular commission from the Governor of Porto Rico and it is not therefore strange that her capture was sonsidered by many as one of the most daring ag
gressions ever comnuttod upon the flsz of any nation. The writer lived at that time, and, for a long time after, near the scene ef this exploit, and never knew or does not now remember
how the matter was settled by the two Govcrnments, nor is it probable he would ever, have recurred to the subject, but for the clamorous maledictions which have lately been ut-
uttered against the meritorious commander of
a similar instance in which it was remark- j h Somers, for having "transcended hisP overs
imagined, when they learned that these were of the Mayor and several gentlemen of this
the opinions of James G. Read in 1834, the, city
very individual who but a few hours before Arriving at Baltimore at a little after two had made the declarations above quoted. In .o'clock, the President was received wiihasa-
justice to Mr. Read, I am compelled to say, lute of 20 guns, and, being met at the corner
that his cheek was not hard enough to with-1 of Pratt and Cove streets by the committee of
stand the gaze which hts flagrant inconsisten- arrangements, with the Mayor of Baltimore at
cies, thus exposed, brought down upon him,
and he immediately left the meeting. He will not soon forget his feelings on this occasion, nor will the audience the contortions of countenance by which they were evinced. W.
FARMERS, LOOK HERE! rwlHE subscriber having erected a SMUT MACHINE, is prepared to clean ,hn Wheat of his customers of all smut while cp and dirt of every description. Farmeis resirous of having pure wheat flour, will find it
ereat.y to their advantage to have all their Wheat run through the machine.
J. H. SPEER. Brookvillc Mills, Scpt.12. 1842. 29 GEO. HOLLAND" Attorney at Law, Bhookville, Ino.
Office on Main st.,nearly opposite D.Priccstort
INDIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will take SCIIIP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER. J. II. SPEER. Bro-kvill Mills, Miy Oth 1812.
tto;ti
el of a farmer who was cutting his wheat early, thithe ' had cut grass, and stacked muck," yt when threshed, it yielded four bushels per acre more than it was estimated at, and wa sold for the highest price in the market. I.t this country, the same reason, 'arising from bad weather or a late harvest, doe not exist here Air eariv cutting, as in England, but
there are others which render the subject of
little K-ss interest here than there, and the ng
ricultural pub'ic of both countries, are certainly much indebted to Mr. Hannam, for the skill n-.vl perseverance with which he has pursued
these investigations in aa their parts." As n:t Torch-Light.
in the taking mf human life."
If a deep-laid plan for mutiny and murder,
must be put in active operation, before it can be considered a anything more than sport,
DAY
WHERE'S THE TWO DOLLARR A
AND ROAST BEEF? Glancing over an old file of the National Iu
telligencer, our eyes fell upon the following.
their head, was welcomed to the city's hospi
talities, and wa then conducted to Barnum's Hotel, where he received the visit of a sumber of his fellow citizens. The President is to proceed on his way to
Philadelphia this morning, in a special train of
cars, accompanied by a committee of the citi
zens of Baltimore. Aa. Int. June 9.
then perhaps the question may arise among The cacuiMion i, a curious one. but a true one.
the relatives of the slaughtered pirates, wheth- It the LoCofoco Party, Farmers, headed by
ertne gallant Gregory was ikh imneueu r.yithi9 same extravaeant Van Buren. who now
ask your votes, and demand "two dollar a day
impelled
"fear" in firing into the Panchita and wheth
er he was not bound to consider the act of introducing the red-hot poker to the long eigh
teen, "a mere piece o"ui"-
of youthful romance.
-The exuberance
Ringbolt
Now Captain Gregory, the worthy commander of the U. S. seventy-four North Carolina.
L'.irij M.irriaget in Egypt. Mr. Cooley, in noticing the customs of the Egyptians, says: ' It is singular how very young the Egyptian peasants marry. Nine or ten years for girls, and twelve or fifteen years for boys, is considered a marriageable age. Bath sexes have so
little objection to the conjugal stale, that they get married as fast and as soon as possible. Being married once is only the beginning of matrimonial connection in Egypt. Three or four wives a-piece among the peasants is the most common thing in the world. In addition
to which, there are almost constant and continual changes. Old wives are being divorced, end new ones are taking their places; so that the matrimonial ceremony in some various forms, is almost continually pwsing before their eyes, and intermingle, as it were, with their daily avocations. The peasantry do not consider any number of wives an encumbrance; all of them being expeeted to work. An Egyptian, therefore, who has four good hearty young wires, is looked upon as a man, as the English say, 'well to do in the world;' or, as others would express themselves, 'in a rcry flourishing condition These are blessings, I suppose, which those who find it hard work to support one, would hardly wish to enjoy; still, the fellaht of the Nile think otherwise; and if they can keep out
of the army, and evade the suspicion of the
Turkish governors, they are pretty sure to en joy themselres. They are a practical ilhistra
tion or the remark, that 'poor and content are
rich, and rich enough.'
Roast Beef!" Read this: Ind. Jmtrnal
From the Xational Intelligencer.
Mr. Van Buren spends yearly $37,135,654
Mr. J. Q. Adams spent yearly only 12,576,477
"My horse," aid drayman, 'ran draw any
thing in reason." "Can he draw a inference?'1
"Put it into his dray and try him."
Ah, my good fellow, but if you could make
three trips a day, and carry a ton each trip,
your horse could not draw silver dollars to the Treasury so fast as Mr. Van Buren spends them. We are told, from high authority, that the
expenditure of Mr. Van Buren's Administration i 637,135.654 per annum, or about 3,320,087 pounds weight of silver. Now, at thi rate, lie would expend, in one year, more than
5S0ix-horse wagon loads of silver dollars, of
4000 pounds each, which would make a line of
teams on a road 6t miles long, allowing 20
yards for each team in four years 2320 similar
loads, making a line of teams 20 miles long, in
eight years 4640 such loads, making aline of teams 52 miles long; and one year's expenditure would cover a road with half dollars, for these teams, 9 feet wide and more than 17
Repudiation. Quite a change has occurred in Mississippi on this subject. The Columbus Democrat says, since the famous 22d of February Convention, its old advocatas have been abandoning the doctrir e. Mr. Brown the demcratic nominee for Governor, is for the pay
ment of the public debt; and evenMcNutt has
declared that a portion of it ought to be paid. The Democrat says: "In every direction, with the exception of a
few whose hardihood will admit of no retreat, those who had been foremost in the brilliant charge, which they expected to make against
all State debts, hav been forced to fall back upon their original position, tha Repudiation of the Union Bank Bonds. The sophistry with
which they maintain this upon the ground of a violation of the Constitution in the enactment of the charter of the Union Bank, and the mag
nitude of the debt, and the mercenary feelings n"18 lor,g nd for 3 expenditure would
How to make Money. Wc annex some good
advice from an old author: i!Let the business
of every body else alone, and attend to your own; don't buy what you don't want; use eve
ry hour to advantage, and study even to make leisure hours useful; think twice before you
throw away a shilling, remember you will
have another to make for it; find recreation iu looking after your business, and so your business will not be neglected in looking after re
creation; buy low; sell fair, and take care of the profits; look over your books regularly,
and if you find an error, trace it out; should a stroke of misfortune come upon you in trade, retrench, work harder, ;but never fly the track;1
confront difficulties with unflinching persever
ance, and they will disappear at last; though
you should even fail in the struggle, you will be honored; but shrink from the task, and you
will be despised."
JOHN D. HOWLAXD, Attorney and Count el lor at La. Bhookvilli:, Indiana. March 1st, 1842. Sk OLE and upper leather for sal bv & K. &S.TYNE Brookville Kb. 17. 141. JOHN. A MATSON, attobey at law.
Office on Main street, in the room lately c cupicd bv the County Treasurer. Oct. 27th 1812.
NEW GOODS. 11. cS aV. TYNER
LAVE just received from Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large assort ment of
Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware,
Shoes, IfonnetSy Palm Leaf Hats, Hoods, tyc. ALSO-
IRON, NAILS and SALT all of which they will sell very low for Cash.
Brookville, June 1, 1842.
A curious t xc. Much attention has recent
ly been drawn to the fact that the produce of p watoes may be much increased by plucking off the blossoms from the plants producing thero, reult quite consistent with theory. This important observation has been completely confirmed by M. Zellar the Director cf the Ag
ricultural Society at Darmstadt. In the year j 1839, two fields of the same size, lying side bv;
stae, ana manured in tr.e same manner, were i when found, it was
plxr.ted w.th potatoes
of the people to which they appeal, will, they
hope, sustain them in the approaching contest. But their hopes are delusive, their lime has passed, and Repudiation, McNutt, Talabola, the poetic Attorney General Graves, ct vnnt genus will soon be consigned to that contempt which they have so zealously courted aud iichly merited." The Democrat a-lds, that honest men will not refuse to pa j their honest debts, and that however inconvenient it may be to liquidate seven millions, the people of Mississippi will do it rather than bear the jibes and jeers, the contempt and denunciation of the virtuous and honorable portion of mankind. Ct. Gaz.
A atriom Itct. The Indians are
tame wild horses by breathing smartly into their nostrils. The buffalo calf, hid in the prai-: rie grass, too weak to follow the herd, when the hunter has breathed furiously into his nostrils, will follow him into camp like a puppy. The other day we had a young Durham calf
hid or left by its mother in a distant pasture.
covet such a road 71 miles long, and the like
for eight years would cover such a road 143 miles; or one year's expenditure would cover
with half dollars tut acres four year's expenditure would cover 78 acres and eight years' expenditure would cover 156 acres of land. One year's expenditure would make a line of half dollars, each touching the other, 1507 miles long; four years' would make a line 12,057 miles in length, And supposing a man could count a half dollar every second of time, and work ten hours a day, and 313 days iu a year, one years expenditure would take him
6i years to count: four year' expenditure would take him 2t3 years; and 8 years' expenditure Would take him 52 vrara in rnunt intrt
said to' lI' Treasury, and, of course, an equal lime to
count it out again; whereas one man could give a check on a bank, or take one, in five minutes, for this wholo amount. So much for specie over paper!
wild, and retreated; we
When the plants had 'caught it and brea lied into its nostrils after
flowsrs-J, tHs blossoms were removed from the econd attempt, it followed u to the barn hoa m cne field, while these in the other like a dog. J!oeesler Telegrcph. ertlef. untouched. Ttm former produced!
ferj-'-aevca tolls, the litter oily thirty-teven; The tetilvpu!auoa of Ireland, ia the year ; llth cf July
Mr. Miller, the prophet, it is announced by the "Midnight Cry" thi morning June 1st, is eriously ill, and it is laid to be doubtful whether he will ever be any better. His physicians have interdicted all visiters.
The Hon. John Q. Adams was born en the th Of JulV IW. and rnnAntTv ntlt V
ITS yean oid ia July nest.
.4 Weighty Fact. While the people are talking about the Tariff, we commend the fol
lowing paragraph to them. Speaking of the
Canada Corn Bill, the writer says: "Thi colonial arrangement this much talked of "boon," will take effect within 35 days, and yet not a bushel of American wheat has been purchased, as we can learn, by Canadian millers, to be made into flour for the English market. Why is this? Simply and msst obviously, because, under the fostering influence of a protective TarifT, our wheat ia worlh more to feed the manufacturers of A'eic Eng
land than those of old England, who are 3,000
miles farther from the wheat fields of our far
mers. Tli is undeniable fact is worth more
than a volume of argument in fat or of sending western wheat and provisions across tho wide
Atlantic, to be exchanged for such manufac tures as can be better made at home. Bujfa
Com. Adverttscr. Xevspaptrt Chargeable vith Letter Pestagt in Certain Cases.. The Baltimore Sun of the 1st inst., says: A case has just been brought to our notice, by w hich we learn that the Postmaster General his recently decided
that what lie calls "the irregular issues of
newspapers, being made with the palpable intent to svade the payment of postage, are to be considered as handbills, and subject to letter postage when forwarded through the mail."
in support or this decision he cites an order of
the Department, issued in 1830; from which it appears that the newspapers thus designated as irregular, are such as are sent through mail by "dealers in lottery tickets, brokers and others," containing their "lottery schemes and other matters at private concern," even though
"they may contain a quantity of general matter." This decision is in accordance with the
order, which is doubtless based upon 'an exie
ting law, and we publish it as matter rf m'srei to these h?m it mv cearern "
3,000
Nov, 29, 1842.
LBS Cotton yarn for ssle by R. & S. TYNER.
49
O aw- FIRST rate ploughs as'd. from No. : tr 7 inclusive, for sale by
Brookville, March 28,
R.
1643.
& a TYNER.
NEW BACON
HAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale b R. & S. TYN
Feb. 2, 1842.
by
NER
10
BUSHEL CLOVER SEED for & by R.&S.TTfNEB.
March 13, 1SI3.
nrrkiriT errVTJ vcri s A T V.
Iliavejfor sale, trade or barter, a good secow hand cooking stove. It is large cnoug-
for any family, and will be old cheap, or ft changed for produce of most any kind.
C. r. CLAKK.su' April 11 th, 1843.
KACON HAMS, sale by Jaly 7. H4I.
'ulders and sides To R. U S. TTiNER
COTTON YARNS FOR SALE.
4 LL kinds of Cotton Yarns for tale at tt
White Water Cotton Factory, 3 nule above Brookville; at the following redoc.
prices: Cotton Yarns. I7cents per poon M Batting, 12 do
A liberal deduction will be made to countM merchants.or those purchasing by the quantnt t ill The above articles'
ACRES' . . . - . warranted to be of a superior quality. J. L. MILLER, Pr March 30, 1843. M-
shArmfiker Wanted
vni'inK at th Vfhite Water toi -
Factorv. near Brookville.. In1!
June 1st. 1ft?.