Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 June 1843 — Page 3
AMERICAN
BROOKVILLE, I N DLANA ; At that time vre wc
OLD OPINIONS. In the year 1837, Mr. Dennett was a candi-
MR. CLAY. i The Editor tho Western Christian Advocate'
Canal and Steam Roat Line.
date in this coumy, for a seat in the legislature. ; !n , fel to Kentucky, called at Ash-, 'JMIE Canal Doat Patriot will leave Brook-!
i i m i : i a r. i vAm k i . . ' r ...... . m : 1 t . . .
FRIDAY" JCSK 16, 1M3. FOR PRESIDENT, HEXU Y C L A V, of Ky. WHIG NOMINATIONS. TOR COTEHNOn. SAMUEL BIGGER. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN II. II RAD LEY. TOR CONGRESS. JOHN A. 3IATSON.
iic tuts ino lonowmc account o
Clay, his lady, and farm:
"A person who sees so many newsnarers a
cnuor'a
j o'clock A.M., and arrive at Lawrenccburgh at? o'clock P. M., where the Steamboat Tash-' f
ountv
Falcnt ircc-IIhr.
7F.EK'S Patent Bee-Hives ia again iffer-
ed for sale to the citizens of Franklin
rhis bve needs no recommendation
We
are authorize I t announce Joseph
TjinNETT, Esq., aa acandidate for State Sena
tor for thecoumym hbumi... We are authorized to announce John Rink4d at a candidate for Assessor. Tbomas Sims is candidate for the office of county assessor. Ma. CttJON, you will please publish my name ss a candidate for the office of Assessor. JAMES M. PETTYCREW.
oimosi au crazy unon
1 hc! subject of Internal Improvements, and j
" man w upposea u was permitted to a" "ensure list furnishes, wouid ; ion wil be in readiness, ami run rir.ir,.,; . I'wms w no nave studied the nature and
; remain in peace in charge of his farm This ecarceIy v'8il Lexington without making some ' the same night; and leave Cincinnati Tuesdays Jj3t,iu of lh bory bee, and of its enemy tha ! was the fate of Mr Dennett We nm.tn ih !"?"""' fp"cernil,e Ashland and its proprietor. : and Frdaiys at 1? o'clock, and arrive at Brook-; "MMo eon ince ihat it possess, a den- ' follow! .n i a ' !! hsPred that our well tried fiiend brother ' tille the same night. The Fashion is a fit 1 P"'y w all other Vine", vPr ret jiouowing sound and sensible remarks from , Bascom, was the long and intimate friend of , rate boat; and the Patriot is th neatou and "fft'red lo th PuWlc- The fac.h.ie. that tb:a : the address which he had the independence Mr- Clay- Their acquaintance was foirned , best boat on the Canal, and the moit ronvrn- h'Te ll!ror'1" "! f,mi!iM tof.ee hr,n,cr. and honesty to publish at that tin, m .;. r.,i. 1 hon lhc former traveled Danville circuit indent for freicht and rassape. A tfc hT "f RVr.v thin? that fiends. The ,a.P Bnd
low citizens of this ro.miv , i.!1816- who.by hi powerful eloquence, cogent timesmd competition Ime made freicht nc 0,nvp'v of ertiaetine a!I tl.p.urrlitt h,n-
Piorfoi a v. , V irea,on,nF nd overwhelming Scripture au-, lower than usual, the owners of the patriot wnl V m virS!I w adaptation to he tranfeeciea, and his councils prevailed, what authorities, gave a death blow to the rife Arian- not be outdone bv anv. Passage one dollar I"!r,oJ from ' place at pleasure, are all, blessing it would hare been to Indiana. This j ism of that country, which threatened to over-' through, (including boarding.) The Patriot is; ,vilh n,any others thut might be named, pecu address was written when every thine was ! nm Kentucky. Our kind host conveved us to ; commanded bv ,11. iColescott. The Fashion ''"r rpol"o"lia'ions to this hive. Besides,
insmaiu.; online proprietor was not at home, ny John II. Baldwin. All kinds of business' . . r.i-.en ry n:mseit, alter
a long me oi expeuence and study in the crltivation of bees, will accompany ac"n rifht. The hives can he seen :n t;c at Encch !cC'artyV Individual rishis sold for S3 03. C. F. CLARKSON. Acer. June?, 1S13.
Drosrterous. nnd tvhn it iv. ! As
i son to douht v t . x , . !Bulon nparng of our visit, we received a most i will be attended to by the Masters of the Ba: on lo doubt. C extract from his address, Porciai in, itallon to dine at Ashland, of which ' on th -cl reasonable terms.
iiicu wiii oe tound in the Indiana Ametican:we availed
ourselves
; hours in very pleasant
and spent three full ' chat with our kind en-;
CONGRESS. We have not been able so far, to attend any ot the appointments of Messrs. Matson and Smith, nor have any of our friends throughout the d.strict favored us with letters showing the progress of the canvas. From all we can jather every thing is going on well, and with , reasonable degree of vigilance and caution.
the whig nominee for Congress will be elected by a handsome majority. In Switzerland county there appears the greatest degree of harmony and activity on the part of the whigs. Disgusted at the course of Daniel Kelso, they are resolved to beat a party who can have the effrontry to nominate such a wretch for a seat m Senate. And to the credit of the loco
focos of that county we have some reason to believe that since they have made this nomination, .they are thoroughly ashamed of it, and feel that Kelso's conduct and character are utterly indefensible. "With such candidates any party should be discouraged and should fail. In other parts of the district the signs are
equally cheering. AVe think our friends are nth.ir'iTed in take cnurare. Rt the same time
let them continue their exertions and they will not be disappointed.
of July Uth.lS37, ta-wit: ' It mustbe obvious to all, that the se
works can be 5:iihcd as soon by classify them at b rarrvinff ttiAm rn imrta Vi a n
enfrm. .,,! . . " k- ,n. a" Pro'l"y. ell capable of pub.
af ihi fir.i r CTT n ? if GoJ Tare him that long.' Hi, manner, are arter the first was finished, would bo ' - ....i tj...k
u.r". nf .1 . J . i P - l"e' lv and unaffected. The moral principle, Proterest of the money it cost m the construct irxa 1 J i . i . ' nf , , J " . c vonhirucung , ducing honesty and conscientious fidelity to of the same, and in that way arrest, in a creat ! . . . i. i . . i .. ' ... .' fe,ca' his trust, seemed to tiave taken rrr
, . , ,
WARE HOUSE. A Roekafeller has a large Ware House
State
class,
a;
. .1 i tcrlaincr three more ajreeable hours we , the Canal Basin in Brookville.where all freight ;
..c .prin iimu me. ?ir. viay is sixty-; mienaeu ior me anovc line win bo received; 1 o fiTe years of age, but micht rass for fiftr. and ' free of charce. and a man alwavs at the honae i
. to attend to business.
A. ROCKAFF.LLER II. COLESCOTT. Brookville. June 12. 1S13. J3 -tf
degree, the great and alarraine tax that must
be raised from the pockets or the people, by it,,.,, .ni ....i .: ii jiitari.
v iciiisiii:mui improving." "The question asked to what extent 1 would sacrifice the'White Water canal, being answered, it might be proper to remark that my opinion is, that the present aystem, if persisted in, would sacrifice not only the White Water canal, but also all the works of the State. Not being willing to see all our works stop, and believing the only remedy being by a wise plan of classifying them, it does appear to me, that
i sion of his mind and
u- holipris rovrriifl his '
lie is closelr encacej in his duties as a I '.n l".e 1 TTg. Dn"; ' '' P'e?
lawyer and does not forget his farm, which isfua-' muiuai r oa sen i in admirable order. His house is nlain indeed. '! .1 DGlj'
and his imnrovements nrninwt if fnn.ictinrr nf 'AN CAMP
i ....... ... v . . j i . i . . v.i a . a
June oin, i4J.
grass lawns, and rows of shade trees planted by his own hands, are in good taste, and in
complete keeping with his republican principles and manner of life. And then, Mrs. Clav
j .o muit mail a I'anviu nut: is an vxaci mouei i for all the ladies in the land. She minutelv
Her little
superintends her household affairs.
of fiowers and
! shrubs, are most tasty and well selected. But
n " KnI!nlhRt.far?revJ Uie Pen,lb:1,! ereen-house, and collection
Z , h,n t T .., V ' ,nl"buttcr-yci.herfcr(f0rweatc some of lessthan twenty years, but merelv settled on !... : , , . . .
. I-., " .', , . u j is superior, r rom ncr uairr, conducted un-
uu, u. lumt-n uuse, 10 ue uo.ie as iasi as pru- j.. hr . v .h nrity
of Lexington; and it is no small glory to her,
ASSESSOR.
Pirhana the oeAole of this county are not
a aware of the expense they have borne for the
last two years in assessing the taxable proper
tv of the eountv. Durincthia period Mr. Hi
ram Butler has been the county assessor and
ts again before the public as nominee for the
same office, put forth by the late Democratic
Convention. It is of some importance to kno
how much the people have to pay for this
erk. For the year ending June 1S42, the
assessor's bill was $306. For the year j ist
rast. endinw June 1S43 it is 300. Two del
, , O Tlars a day is the lawful allowance, and Mr Butler has spent in the first year of his term 153 days, and in the second 150 days, in ascertaining the value of the personal property of this county. Before the passage of the new revenue law the person who assessed the personal, also assessed the real property of the county. In
the year 1841 the real and perjtmai proper
ty was assessed for 279 50 less than Mr. Puller exacts for assessing merely the personal property.
To say the least this is extraordinary; the
amount of property in the county is not in
creased; the returns show a decrease; and yet
for all this the people are now made to pay
more for having the Talue of their personal
property ascertained than they paid two years ego, to have both real and pcrsonM assessed.
And yet this same man is again a candidate
Aye even a democratic county teat packed
convention has passed sentence of approval
upon his claims. We have personally no objections to Mr. Butler he seems to bo a clever young man. But he is certainly inefficient. The people riava complained of their assessment for the Uit two years incessantly they have had
reassn to complain they have paid wall for
having their work thus badly done and now
they are called on to give Mr. Butler another
8W0 for a few weeks riding through the county, to reward him for the JiJtlity and tcenemy
of kit lata term.
dence and good policy would warraut. That
being the case, I see no remedy but by classi
fying the several works on the principle before mentioned. Our State being yonng, her resources and credit should not be crippled by
trying to do too much, but we should go on
with our improvements, with that prudence
and economy which would warrant the com
pletion of all the works, as soon as they can be done without too great a burthen on the
people. We must not be too greedy, least we lose the whole, and our future prospects for
greatness be entirely ruined. e ate too apt to be a little too greedv, as is too plainly devel
oped by the stale ofour currency at the present time. For fear I shall make this article
too lengthy, I shall close, with a firm convic
tion that my fellow eitiens will be able to make a good choice, having so large a number of
candidates to choose from.
JOSEPH BENNETT July5th, 1837. N. B. If classification should fail, I would
be in favor of suspending until the next legis
lature could meet, and by that time, the people
would be better able to determine what would
be best to do; as we can always go ahead, but
might find it hard to back out. J. B.
inav her son shewed, the other day, the suit which his mother purchased for him with th
avails of her butter. Whether her first name be Lucretia or not, we cannot say; but then we
are sure she deserves it. The topics of conver sation were, moral, religious, and miscellane
ous subjects; and we were glad to learn to our
satisfaction, that Mr. Clay was a firm believer
in the Christian religion that he read his Bible. .nd attended, with his excellent lady and family, the Protestant Episcopal Churh in Lexington, and frequently hears ministers of other
Churches.
Durham Cattle at Auction.
rIMlK subscribers will offer at public sale, on I Wednesday the J8.li day of June nent, ,al the farm known as the '-Duval FarmMy- , inc. on the Chillicoth? ro.nl. about seven miies
DISSOLUTION, t of Springfield. Clark county. Ohio, about
THE partnership heretofore fitincj ho. i 1U0 head of very superior hirli hml n.l t.r.i.,
tween Jno.II. Fudge and G. C. Van Camp 'tifil animals ofthis justly celebrated breed of
aa this , f-attliv These Cattle were bred by I.. Tugh. Esq. and are considered by good judges to be among
. Uie first jn the State.
The proprietors are well aware that th times Lrc nut auspicious- for such a sale, but there are liens upon the Cattle and they must be sold. It may be proper to state that the stock of Cattle in the West has been 'diminished, and the prices of beef has risen in nil the markets in the United States. This will revive the drooping interest of the grazier and open, in a short tune, a brighter prooect before him. In
"JOHN II. FUDGE will still continue the business attheold stand, where TIN. COPPER, or BRASS ware will be tnadcor mended promptly, and in the best style. He also keeps on hand a good variety of Tin Ware for sale.
wholesale or retail, at the Cincinnati Prices. lie will also pay 10 cents in cah per lb. for old pewter, or 12t cts. per lb. in work from the shop. His shop is immediately in the rear of the Brookville Drugstore. Biookville, June 11, 1843. 2o-tf.
Prom the CorresiKindencc of the Bait. Pat. Ca roll Covktt, (Md.) June 3, 1843.
This region of country was visited, last night
ny an unusually severe trost. which has pro
duced a great deal of injury to tie crops, fruit,
&c. Truly have the farmers in this neighbor
hood experienced thid season, the most serious reverses. Last night, however, their Rcw.livod
hopes were again, in a measure, blasted. So
severe wasthe frost, as tocut down entire fields
of corn, which had sprung up to the heiM of
several inches. Should the weather suddenly
become mote propitiousthan ithasbeen forsev-
eral days past, the shoots may put forth again
and recover to some extent, but the genera
belief is, that the injury is so great that no sea
son, however favorable, can entirely repair it
ine rve, many neuis ot wnien are now in
bloom, has been mostscriously injured. Pump
kins are extensively used bv our farmers, as
food for stock in the fall and winter season
and are raised by being planted among the corn
thes have been entirely destroyed. The
gardens have also suffered considerably, and beans, tomattoes, &c. which were not carefully covered and protected, were also killed. The fruit, also which promised to be abundant, and
which had grown to a pretty good size, without
doubt has also been affected and will drop off.
The weather continues cold te-dav, and th
prospect now is, that we shall have another se
vere frost to night.
Killed. On May 20, at Beechertown Va., a young man named Thomas Jones, by tightning. A very remarkable circumstance attended his death. His sister, who was a member of the church, was much alarmed at the flashes of lightning, when a brother said to her, "If you christians are afraid of lightning, how ought the sir.ners to feel!" When the deceased replied "Hush, James; none of us
know what may happen to us," or words to that effect; and his lips had scarcely stopped
speaking, when the fierce messenger, instant
ly ushered hi soul into eternity. It wss a
peculiar and most impressive circumstance. Covington llegieler.
THE WHEAT CROP. The following notices of the coming Wheat
Crop, we glean from our various exchanges: Licking I'allcy Register.
From every portion of the State we per
ceive most cheering accounts of the prospects of the wheat "crop. Senator Cust, from Liv
ingston county, informed us that in his section they had never looked better since his resi
dence in the State. Detroit Advertiser of
May 23.
Pennsylvania. Northumberland co. The
grain fields seldom looked belter at this season.
The Spring is yet wet. Corn planting is at
hand, but our farmers are not yet prepared for it. iltonian.
Chester. The winter grain generally looks
well, and gives reasonable expectation of a full average crop. West Chester lJj:prcss.
Lancaster. The prospects of a fin f
wheat and rye are very flattering. '
Berks. The fields in this countn
ry indication of a plenteous harvest.- j
(JaxtUe.
Lycoming Vegetation continues to
fine. Munei, I .urn.
Harrisburgh Grain is growing in
cinity with as much luxuriance as we have ever witnessed. Telegraph.
Venango. From almost every section of
this country we hear that grain fields have
never at this season of the year, presented a
more growing and flattering appearance.
Den. WjieitCropin Vihci.ni. The Rocking ham Register, savs:
The wheat crop in this county has greatly
improved in appearance, within a few weeks
past. There were indications of a failure in
the crops of small grain a month ago; but now
every thing promises to repay the husband man for his labor.
The Winchester Virginian, copying this ac
count of the prospects of Rockingham county,
remarks that the same is true to a good extent, in regard to the grewing crop, in Frederick
and the adjoining counties.
Hagerstown, Md. We take pleasure in
Asijjiicc! Sale or Real Estate. fKTHE Assinnee of the Etatc of Thomas Shera, a Bankrupt, by order of the District Conrt of the United States for the District of Indiana, will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction at the Court House door, in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, lnd., on Saturday 'the 8th day of July, 1S12, be tween the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock on said day, the following described Real Estate, belonging to tho estate of the said Thomas Shera, to-wit: The West half of the South East
quarter of section three (3;) township nine
(U:) fitngdono (1;) in I ranklin county lnd.
This piece of Jartu M welll improved, pleas
antly situated on the Brookville and Oxford
road, with rich land, healthy, good neighborhood, title good and is altogether a desirable situation 50 acres improved, the balance well timbered, and a brick dwelling house on it. Terms One fourth of thh purchase money
to be paid at the time 'of sale. One 4fonrth in 3 months; one fourth in 0 months; and the other fourth in one year from the day of sale.
Notes to be given, and deed made (if prompt
payment be made) when the last payment is made.
The Assignee is informed by Mr. Shera.
that his w ife will release her right to dower,
to the purchaser.
C.F. CLARKSON. Assicnee. June 14, 1S13. prsfecS3. 25-3w
ok
this vi-
FOURTH OF JULY.
At a meeting of the citizens of this place on
Wednesday, some preparatory stept were ta
ken for celebrating the approaching National Anniversary in this place, in connection with the sabbath schools. The Rev. Thomas E. Thomas of Hamilton was selected at orator,
and Revs. Patterson and Miller to deliver addresses to the parents and children. Refreshments are to be served up in about the style they were last year. More particular notice of the other exercises and arrangements will be riven hereafter. The Brookville Band,
hich has become an ornament to our town
under the fostering care of Mr. Guild iC"tti snd ?n th occav."n
Extra Session of the Legislature of Missis-
sippuGor. Tucker has issued hie proclama
tion convening a special session oi tne ijegis
latureofthe State of Mississippi, to meet at
the city of Jackson on the tenth day oi July
ensuinc
Iks is: nee- Sale of Real Ewfato.
rBIHE Assignee of Win. M. Power, a Bankrupt, will sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, on Saturday the 8th day of July
IS 13, between the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock
on said day, at the Court House door in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana.
all the right, title, interest, claim or demand
which the said Win. M. Powers held to the following described Real Estate, at the time he was declared a Bankrupt, to-wit: "A part of the North East quarter of section 15, in town 12, ir. range 11; which is bounded on the East by the East line of said section, on the North by the State Road leading from Brookville via Andersonville to Rushville. on the West and
South by a lot of land which Wm. M. Towers
purchased of Atw ell Jackman, by deed bear
ing date 7th November 1831. Said lot or tract
of land contains about one acre, more or less, situate in Franklin county Indiana, To this laud Powers har" no deed, but an equitable ti
tle, behaving purchased it of Thomas Scott,
who purchased it of.foserh Anderson, who
purchased it of Eli M'Kee, who purchased it
1 of Alexander M'Kee, who purchased it of A. I Jackman, w ho died without making a deed of
conveyance.
addition to this, the superior quality of the
stock now offered by us presents great induce
ments to purchasers, as Cattle of this breed two years old will sell for double the price of the old breed at four years old. We do not expect the high fancy prices, which this breed of Cattle brought a few years ao. but expect only such prices as are graduated to that proper scale of usefulness and proi-.t, vthich arises from the preference given to ;i goo, article over un inferior one. The terms of payment will be made liberal for satisfactory paper. JOP.DONA.PUr.il, S.VMT,. M. HART. June 7, 1S3. (S'2 IX).) Cin. Gat. f MIAIvEN up by Andrew George, of Ray township, Franklin county, one Estray
Gray Mare, somewhat flea bitten, some snddlo marks with two dark stripes on the loft our, about 13 hands high, supposed to be ten or eleven years old, shod all round. Appraised at thirty-five dollars by Thomas Bowman & John Clark. Before me this fith day of June, 1843.
CHARLES MAUI. IN, J. P. JuneSf 1S43. 24-3w
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Y virtue of 3 venditioni exponas, issvied
from the Franklin Circuit Court, and t
me directed, I will offer for sale at tho Court house door, in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, lnd., on Saturday the 17th day f June, IS i3, between the hours of ten and four o'clock on said day. the following described real estate, to w it: Lots No. 2. 13, 10, 13, and 2'), in block No. lfi, and lots No. 13 and 19 in block No. 17, in the town of Laurel, in raid county; also the North West quarter of section 17. town 12, range 12; also the North East quarter of section 17, town 12, r.ince 12; also tho South Eat quarter and South West quar-
IV
ter of section R. town 12, range 12; also th
East half of the North Westjqnarter of section 12, town 12. range 12; also the East half f th South West and the West half of the South East quarter of section 12, town 12, range IS. And fust, 1 will offer for sale the rents nd profits of said property for the term of seven years, and if the rents and profits afd. will no sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, damaces, interest, and costs as set forth in said venditioni exponas, I w ill then and there offer for sale nil the ricbt, interest, and claim" of Henry D. Smith and Burcess U. Wells, at the suit of Norris!k Beatty, Matson & Hollaad, Stephens & Robinson. J.O. ST. JOHN, Shff. F. C. May 24, 1843. (Pre fee 33) 22-3w.
Administrators saleof real estate BY virtue of an order of the Franklin Prol ato Court, made at its May Term, IS43, I will sell
on Saturday, 24th day of Jun
n-i thp nroniises. '
announcing that many of the farmers ofour ms Plere oi lana is considered taiuabie, t'!,, tiie following real estate, to wit: In Lot county are very sanguine in their expecta- we understand it is well improved, being a part numncr forty two in the tow n of Blooming
lions of making an average crop of wheat. OI ine orcnarn on me isrm wnere .Mr. row ers I Grove. Franklin County, Indiana; as the real
Pledge.
CINCINNATI MARKET JUNE 13.
Hour. All tsken Bt the Canal at S4 40, in
spected. Small sales from W agons at a shade
less.
IVMsky.--The demand for Eastern markets
still continues, and the whole receipts at the Canal yesterday were taken in the morning at
18c. and inspection, Ihe demand increased du
ring the day, and when me ,awrenceourg
Boat arrived, several competitors appearing,
that brought up sold for 19lc the highest
point it has reached since November, 1S40.
Proriii'on. The last sales of Mess Pork that
we have noticed were at S9 00 which price
has been refused since, by some holders. We
formerly lived.
C F June 14, 1843.
CLARKSON. Assignee, pre fee S3 25-3w
NEW GOODS.
"TE have just received a good assortment
Di-y Goods, Groceries Palm Hats, Iron, Nails, $'., $c All of which we will sell very low for CASH or PRODUCE. R. & S. TYNER.
Drookville, June 12, 1843.
estate of Valentine Webb, late of said county.
deceased; sold to make assets to pay debts outstanding against estate of said deceased. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day. JOHN N. CLEMENTS, Adm.
May 30, 1S43, 23-4w
33 tf
NOTICE.
,4 LLj persons are forewarned from purchasing two Notes of hand, fifty dollars each,
Moths will not attack books, &c. if there be some calumus near, and a decoction of it will destroy worms in buffalo robes or woolens, if sprinkled on them.
lA)uisville Post Office. We were informed
last evening, bv a gentleman direct from Lou
isville. that it was reported and believed, when
noted a sale at the Canal, on Saturday, of about , ""8 " nana, rmy suusn 35.000 lbs. S.des,at 41c. ' dravyn in favor of Alanson Taylor of New
ii'a . , arMsa. : niin- r i oik, ior uie sum oi one ii una red aonnrs.
....en. .....,- ... ,..wu,.v. uo.i I, i-s. UUI ., .,, ..... . . , r ,
rilv Mill. hv nut on tho nri-. fi'w. "c o.oc uur, u..C i.i u.c .. n.
We are indebted to the Express Mail; Dia- ""s . " i n.. ..-.i i,. r bove notes were obtained fraudulently, and I
iiivjiiu, witi tas, uuu in'uu, iwi iiii-a 11
New Orleans papers from the 2d to the 5th
W'Uitc-AVashinj;, Flowering, Tainting Rooms, &c. THE subscriber follows the above business, and offers his services to the citizens of rtrorvViillR and vicinity, on reasonable term.
Residence at Francs Grasmurk'e. JOHN LUMAN. Brookville, May'lO, 1813. -
Cash Wanted ! ALL those indebted to the subscribers either on Book account or note, are reques-
he left, that J. B. Marshall. Esq , editor of the ted. Last quotations that we have seen are on
Daily Kentuekian, bad been appointed Post- j the 3d Flour S 73 a 5 l; Mess Pork S 10 00 J
rer of lcj;f;lV Ot
ppoir
The market for Western Produce was quite
dull, with operations of a very limited character. The stocks were very light, not sufficient for domestic demand, and unless receipts in
crease, an improvement in price was anticipa-
am determined not to pav them. DAVID H. CASE. Mt. Carmel. June 14th, 1843. 25-3w"
LAST NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to us are requested to makepayment. We shall proceed against
mmediate payment. R. & S. TYNER.
ed
to seitle immediately. BANES & BURTON
22d 1842. 19
Brookville ,Sepir.
kep
all who fail to make
in I0:'; !H 33 4 a cts. Wh:?kv 17r fmr; Nov. 29, 181"
4t
WHEAT TAKEN FOR DEBT THE Subscribers, will receive Wheat a the market price if delivered in Brookville for all debts due them. Those who cannot now pay in money are requested to make payment in wheat. R. & fv TYNER. Brookville K-t. 18h 1812. 43-
i