Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 July 1844 — Page 2

From the "Dollar Xetrspapcr

CIVIL WAR. ANOTHER POPULAR OUTBREAK. Hot and disorder it fSm'thitork Citizen rgainst Citizen Urea! Loss n Life --Outrage. Detfrvctirn. Consternation has Bl inrfte.i the whole District with Sham? d I Vsr,A CDtr.pUte HiiUC'y cf the Ihs-rxcfx.: P cceedinf. Thus it b?gan, continued an ! fnded. A rumor became Current on Fiiday afternoon last, that a car load of musket? had been tiken into the church of St. Philip de Nrii, in Queen street, below Third. This-canned groat evcretuen and as dark approached crouds legan to Cipher about (ho corners of tho streets, in the vicinity. This cro-vd had increased ti s-.ir-h a degro.-? tint, at S o'clock. Alderman Hortz despatched infinnation to the Sheriff. Mr. McMichaei came to tliesp.it immediately, and iih Al lermen Hortz and Palmer proceeded into the church watchmen xvere posted in front aided by a pose of citizens who had volunteered. After a se.vcli of abor.t half an hour, the Sheriff and Aldermen, cam? out xxiih :i!out twelve muskets, with bayonets, xxhiih they had fontid in the inferior. These xi rre given tii tho volunteer posse, xx ho stationed themselves in front of the Church, and trie J the guns xx ilh ramrods, an 1 proved to the crowd that they xvere not loaded. They iheii marched off to the Commissioners' II all. xvheie they deposited them. The SheriiT then address- d ihc crowd to the following effect: I have, in company xvitli Aldermen tlorzt and Palmer, been into the Church, and have taken possession of all the arms xve xvere able to find. A number of your own ci'iz -iw, selected by your own Aldermen, are here to prevent any more arms from bein g taken in, as well as to protect the Church from injury. I therefore beg of you all, as good citizens, to disperse and retire to your homes. Further measures will be taken to-morrow to allay the excitement and to preserve the peace.

A portion of the asemblace re.e cheered ,l 'Sni uck again, anu xx i,n n. anointhe S'leiiiT. and a few of those around retired. er P'", g!rly mounted on wheels, was but the great body remained upon the Ground f105!0'1 ,ho rcar ,,r,ho church. One of them as late as eleven'o'clock. j ,"3o,, w,,h ,arSe ,f ir(1"' wa? iliar-B.-fore proceeding into Southwark the She-! "el lM """h 1,u,e pi7''rt " " :,n- ,!,c riiT called upon General Patterson, who issued !rs w,,h ivhu h w ,'u''1 was charged, rebounthe noceary orders, and about eleven o'clock. ,!,n- to a diMonee .f a hundred yaids, to the Ca;:t. Hill's Company of City Guards ar.ived , Stalest fright f the neighbors, on the ground. Thev soon cleared the street.! Au "s t,me Thomas W. Groxer and Lewis

and placed sentries at the corners of Second and Third streets. At half pal eleven, the cro wd of persons had nearly dispersed. S.itne excitement occuired at St. John's Church, in 13:h street, near Market, caused by the ringing of the bell, and about 230 persons gathered upon the ground. In a short time, hoxvever, thecroxvd dispersed. Several volun teer companies are under arms, and the late! peace police in almost every ward in Movant casing and Sonthwark, have re-organized, and 11,1 lliomcnl.n. r .1 1 n- jl? I. n-'l it xnl . I break. Continuation of the mts Charge and Firing of the Military jns of Fife. SATURDAY. About txvo o'clock on Saturday morning, a further search of the Church of St. Philip xvas made, and the following arms and ammunition were found, in addition to the twelve muskets taken possession of the previous evening 53 muskets and fowling-pieces, 10 pistols of different kinds, a keg of powder and a box of cartridges. Of the guns found txvent7-three were loaded, some-so heavily that they could 110! have been fired without bursting the pieces. The City Guards remained in possession of the Church all Saturday morning. About half past txvo o'clock in the afternoon Gen.Cadxvala ler rode into the street on horseback, and, in a short address to thoe gathered abort, endeavored to persuade them to retire to their homes, but without having any eflect. In reply to questions put to him as to the authority by which arms were ttken into the Church, he stated that an older for txventy muskets had been issued under the authority of the Governor, and they had been delivered before he knexv anything of the order. He then repeated liis endeavors to persnaJe them to disperse, but he had to retire without being able to accomplish anything. Alderman Saunders also used persuasion to get the throng Jo retire, and, in doing so, he assured them that every weapon and all ammunition had been removed from the Church, an ! that there was r.o cau-e for further excitement. He begged all to use their exertions to allay the present ill-feeling. The tenant of the house next above the Chinch vacated his dwelling on Saturday af - ternooti, and several others in the vicinity folloxved his example. A house directly oppo - site bail a small flag Hying from tie? second utory window,

The alderman of he district sxvorc- in extra j ihe church about this time and taken to the . sion caused by the discharge of a piece of areotistahles during the afternoon ten for each j Hall, for v hat reason xve were unable to dis- lillery, he turned over and went to sleep again, ward. I cover. j In the morning, however, he found that txvo

At 7 o'clock, the SheritT arrived from the ci- J The military appeared in great foiceon the ty xviih a posse of about one hundred and fifty ground aboutto'ciock. They drove thecroxxd strong. With this force he succeeded in driv- j doxvn Queen street, and strove to disperse them ing the throng that was congregated there to-!inSeeond and Queen Streets. It is said lhat xrards the east end of the street. When all ihe warning given by the officers was unhee - was clear from Second to Third street, lines 1 ded, and that stones were thrown at them. of men were stationed, who prevented all j The soldiery were then commanded to charge ingress, except to those living within the! upon the croxvd; they did so; but the crowd

square. During the evening the military force was

increased by the presence of the Mechanic Ri-j a volley was discharged down Queen street, fle, Washington Blues, Cadwalader Grays. (In a fexv minutes it was followed by a seMarkle Rifle, and City Guards. The croxvd conJ. gradually increased in number and turbulence, i Before the order to fire was given, a portion About 11 o'clock the Junior Artillerists arrived ! of those present had seized ihe sxvord of Capt. with ihree field pieces; these were stationed at i Hill, for ihe purpose of wresting it from him; Second, Third, and Queen streets, commanding i he was doxvn upon the ground and in great

every avenue to the Church. Gen. Gadwalader then with a platoon of men charged upon the throng in Second street belo'v Queen street, driving them doxvn to Christian street,

Tha sime measures were adopted up Second j corroborated by different members of the miland in Queen street, above Third and beloxv itary. Second, and a good many arrests were made ifnlfmixt R n'rlock. A l.ar?e meeting of the

by the military and police. In Thiid street matters appeared to have a serious aspect Stones having been tbroxvn, and the ofiicers command struck by them, preparations were

made to di.-charge the field price stationed there. The addiess of Gen. Cadwalader was received wih groans, ai d he xx as dared to fire.

It is said that the General had given the order j and the piece was levelled so as to take effect among the mob, when Charles Naylor, Esq., rustied before the cannon, and ri'hcr counter- i manded the ordr or begged Ihe General 10 do so. He was immediately arrested and carried into the church. The determined spirit of ihe , of milltary appeared 10 check the mob, and they , gradually dispersed. The most of the miiiia-j ry rr-orea aroi:i uayiijjm on Mummy, leaving ; .1. -1 V. : . 1. . c . t. . v 1 - i ' cmin-ii in i-uarge 01 me .ueenanic itu.ei m J another company, said to be the Hibt ruia , wrens. , 1 nuuu zawiercn again in iroiu 01 me t church, in the course of the forenoon, and near , 11 o'clock thieats xvere made tl at the c hinch ' would be attacked if Mr. N. xvas not reier.sed. , A four pounder was brought in front of the , church, lashed upon timber wheels. This was ;

loaded and pointed against the doer, the mob ; have just left the head-quarters for the scene declaring that they would fire if Charles Nay- of the disturbance. A ddier, who had been lor xvas not given up to them. They did n't in 'he vicinity of Second and Queen streets in fire, however, but several got pieces of scant- a cab, xx as taken out, his gun t-eized Bitd he hd and burst in the pannels of the door xx e.-t hime!f toscd about in the crowd, but not inof the principal entrance. juied.

Upon this being done. Mr. Naylor released) and. ceiling upon the steps, he m ule a slim t ! address, in which he hecsed them, as tiiev'i loved hi 01 tr ;!( as h intended to do. to tc j

toe to t.ietr homes. They cheered him in re- ami rattle of the muskets of the former. Ills ply, and. mounting linn on their shouldeis, j reported, by an express from the scene of acmat cited oil' towards Lis house, a large number ! 'ton. that six of the military have been killed

nf I hr rpiixvil fn!!.u ii-ia 10 m r -1 1 a nrvii m itiv also left ihe spot, thinking that tiie people xvould , now di-perse. In the mean time they hid Im.led nflf their

eun, and posted it in an open space on. Chi is-, mob, xxh'u h had been planted at the corner of ti in sireet com nandin the back of the buil-' Second and Queen streets, and arc noxr patrolding. It xvas then pointed at one or txvo circu-j 'in? the streets, having complete possession. . nr w-indoxvs in the i all about ton feet from the j They are occasionally assailed by random ground. The gun xvas then fired, but missing shots from behind houses, and from alleys, the window it broke a brick ortxvo alon" side which of course do not 1:0 much damage.

of it. The gun xvas not charged with a proper ball, it is said, small pieces of old. iron being used pgain. The gun xvas taken dawn to the whaif for the pui pose of reloading, and about one o'clock : . 1 . 1 i 1 .1 ; levm arnvcu; ami ine latter, mounting one I of the pieces, made an address to the crowd. That portion of a crowd which generally gath er in caeof riots to look on. assembled around him, and listened to his speech, during which lie was repeatedly cheered. But at the same time stones were flying against the xvalls and the windows on the left side of the altar. Mr. Levin xvas followed by Mr. Grover and others, who succeeded in pacifying the cioixd i-.r .i ..1 - i. . , 1 t j" ,ar u,al ",e.v Pr,m,SPU 10 Pa uu """' 11 " I11U fiU1 Hit US " "I" IHKrilIMIl M HIC building. This was at last done, and the Markle Rifles came out guarding the Hibernia Greens. They proceeded together up Second s'.teet as far as German, a croxvd following and cheering the Rille company, but pelting the Greens asoften as they could get a chance. At German street the Greens rapidly retreated, some of them firing their muskets as they fled. The throng in front of the church again became dense, and although Mr. Levin pleaded most eloquently that they should unite in keeping sacred the word of those who had vowed to preserve the edifice, there xvere some present xx ho appeared bent on the destruction of it. In the breach made in the door in the morn ing, Messrs. Vnover. Johnson and Wright, Aids, manfully stood their ground, and with ever' argument they could devise, appealed to those who stood around to second their endeavots. A large log of wood was hoisted up for the purpose of bursting the door entirely open: but those nearest the door joined in preventing this use of it. About 4 o'clock Col. Jack rode up, and get ting into the second story of the house above the church addressed the crowd to the same effect as those w ho had preceded him. While he xvas speaking, however, stones xvere flying

at the windows towards third street. The ac- distance below Christian street, the passage of live i inters were at this time engaged in ma-! bullets from the volleys let fly both ways can king a breach in ihe brick wall recently erec-1 be traced on the sides of the houses, and on ted above the church, and it did not take long il,e doors, xvindoxxs. gutters, &c. The house to make il large enough to admit one person ' nf George C West. Esq., at the northeast coratatime. j ner of Christian and Third streets, is pretty When this was accomplished, the n.ob xvel! peppered The dxvellin? of Mr. Norton, thronged in pell mell. and immediately burst-' on the southeast corner of the same streets,

ing in a sute door, leaning into tne t'asemeni room, dispersed themselves throughout the i building. The t rotectors of the church still united their endeavors to persuade the people 1 from any violence. In this they were aided j by great many persons who flocked in for no i oilier purpose. An Irishman was arrested in stood resolutely before their bayonets. The word was then given to fire; and immediately danger, when the Lieut. commanding gave ihe ! order to fire. This we were informed by one of the Sheriffs posse who was upon the ground at the the time, and the statement has been croxvd, armed xviih muskets, convened at the . t --- Wharton Maiket. and with two field pieces, in j xvheels muffled, proceeded from thence J Front street, xvith the avowed intention of

larking the military. Wc then U ft lie ground; in a moment after wc heard the discharge of a cannon. This was followed by the firing of

small arms in irregular reports, succeeded by a regular volley. From this moment the air was shook at intervals by heavy di 'charges accompanied by shouts. fi was no xi- evident that ihe military and the crowd had engaged in imp of the must deadly conflicts. Females xx ere seen running distractcd through the streets, wringing their hands and uttering ihe names of brother, Ims-j nan J, lamer, xvim me xx uuest gesticulation. I; f - 1 . . . .. .1 1 1 ... ! x-nius ne gaiucrea auoui at tue corners j of the streets, astonished and shocked at the j rxn - ni .0 wnicn inoso cei.ioranie ontnreaks 1 n:i t. -t-u carrieu. as xve Came to Hie OIIICC desultory f.ring was heard. 10 o'clock. The German Battalion has just arrived at General Patterson's Quarters. llnff j-asl 10 o clod;. The City Troop and the German battalion, xxith two field pieces, .U101 o clock '. .1 The military and the mob are fighting with desperation on both sides. 'J'here is cuntinual discharge of cannon to be heard, followed by the regular roll in all. Amnn? the nnoilier 0 14 v.iiil i(i:t I i'1- j Scott, of the Cad walla ler Gra s Pi o'clock The report i that the cava'rv have just taken ptssesion nf ihe cannon of the ' Several horsemen, who convey intelligence j from the scene of action to head-quarters, have been fired at, and one or two have been pel ted by bricks as they passed up through the streets. 7Vo o'clock. The rioters are upon the t ips of the houses and in alleys, shooting upon the military whenever they can g( t a chance. Most of the troops ate under cover, but detachments are out at time"! with the field pieces.

A sergeant, veare told, has been shot through n,ent ,, avails ihtoughoul our whole commit-' To which the attention of COUNTRY MERtheliead while on duty at his piece. A de- nitv Terror has seized upon all. and there is' CHANTS. HO PEL KEEPERS, and other tachment of cavahy has just return to head-, nonp noVl aI1 mr niav ,ring forth. 1 visiting the ciiy to nuichse. is nariicularlr

quarters, and they report about twelve of the! military down, three of whom were supposed to be dead. Capt. R. K. Scott, of the Cadwalader Grays, is dangerously wounded in the side and spine. Col. Piensanlnn was struck xx iih a shot in the groin, but some money in his pocket stopped ihe force of the ball and inflicted only a serious and painful bruise. When the cavalry captured a piece of cannon, the persons who xvere working it fled to the houses on each side of the street, and fired several volleys, by which Sergeant Jones xvas shot in the shoulder and a private in the Washington Cavalry, named Gai dner. had his bridle arm token. The detachment had just returned front an expedition to capture a field piece, but when they suddenly surrounded it they they it in possession of the military. The men are entrenched in ihe church, and are anxiously awaiting the dawn of morning. Tim and a half o'clock. The rioters have withdrawn from l!:e contest for Ihe night, and ihe streets are clear. The last shot, about 20 minutes ago, xx as fired upon the military. F U RT 1 1 E R PARTI C ULARS. MONDAY. Motul'ty morning 9 o'clock. The military are stationed in Qeeen street, from Second to above Third street. in Third from beloxv Qi;cen up to Catharine street. In Queen street txxo brass field pieces were stationed above Third, pointing west; and txo more in ftont of the Church, pointing east. The houses on Queen street, between Second street and the wharf, bear ihe marks of the shot fired by both parties. One frame house at the corner of Grover and Queen streets was the mark where thirteen grape shot entered. Others are scarred by the thot, and the trees are more or less injured, some limbs having been torn o(T. In Third street, from Queen down to some has ihe marks of a dozen l ull?ts and buckshot. Mr. Norton had removed his family l;-te in Ihe evening, but relumed home to sleep himself. He had been to sleep for an hour or txvo when he xvas awakened by the breaking of Class in the window atthe head of his bed. Thinking il had been broken by the concusbullet had pierced the shutter and broken the glass. The fronl doot xvas pierced wi'h half a dozen s lot, one even burying itself in the ' door, between the txxo rooms of his lower ' story. j The miiilary were fired upon from various positions in Third street once from the cor. ner of Christian street, to xvhich point their cannon had been hauled very silently, the wheels being mu filed so as to make no noise. Il was from this spot that John Guyer, a member of the Germantown blues, w as killed instantly, and Mr. Troutman, of the same coinpan v. received his mortal wound. A second discharge wasak-o made, il is said, from the same point. Preparations were made for a third fire at about fifty ycrds beloxv Christian street. A rope v as fastened across the street before the cannon. The city troop made a charge for the purpose of capturing the gun, when, encountering ihe rope, tliey-xvere ihtoxvn doxx n, and wete in a complete stale of confusion. At this moment the match was applied. Luckily for the troop, ihe (,un burn prime, and before it could be reprimcd the troop w ere upon the croxvd, and they had to up flee. leaving their piece in the hands of the at - ; troopers.

The loss on both sides is nothing like what rumor has eel it doxvn at. Of the military one was shot dead, John Guyer of the Ger-

manlown Blues. Three more were taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital at 6 o'clock on I Monday morning. Their names were as fol-. lox s: ; Troulman. a member of the Germanlown Blues, died at a quarter cf eight ' ' clook. I r. - r . .1 . 1. . e . 1 r. . I toxvn Artillery, lie was wounded while act j ;iuu'S x-i a mi u, it liivminri x'l me urniiaiiing as gunner. His left arm has been ampuJhn McCarren, a member of one of the city CompaniM xvounded in the knee " p- , There are one or two more of the mil. ary wounded, whoremamm the temporary hos - p.jal in Queen street Thefollowtngarethenvnesofthosewounded by tbefire ofthe m.l.tary.who have been lurtcrii iif tin- iiii?'ii..i. Edward Lyons, under left arm. Jos. Linsenbigler, in the hip dangerous. ' Tho. C. S Hinders, in the breast dangerous ; if not mortal. I D iv id Kithcatt.in the alu'onicn dangerous' Writ. Manning, in both legs. Jjs. V. Barr, left arm and cheek. j John Hetisted. tight arm. Elijah Jester, in the throat. James R. Tnlly. in the r'laht arm. ! Col. J. Sidney Jones, of the First Regiment : Philadelphia county Volunteers, had two of his men shot on Sunday evening, at Second ' and Queen Street, and seven or right wounded. I liev both nelonged to me uermaniown blues. Their names are James Troutmm and John Guyer. The latter xvas killed upon the spot, by having the top of his head cut ff with a spike, but tlie loimer ingerei! till morning. ; Guyer x as the only son of a wido ed mother. ' xx iih xx horn and I. is sisters he resided previous to this melancholy affair. ; inflammatory expression in front of the Com-j missionet's Hall. Soullixvark, xvas seizeit, and -- taken up Second street, the crowd following Lfier. and beating him in the most awful manner. The streeis in the vicinity are lined xvith troops, and the c tvalry hive justjaken them a further supply of ammunition. The mass cf people are moving to and fro, shouting. Itilf part lux o'clock. The greatest excite People are busily engaged moving fiom the j neighborhood of the chinch, and the streets 1 are eroxvded in every direction business is at j a complete stand, the mind of every person j being absorbed by the ten ifie set nes enacting! around us. A committee of a inciting held at : the xx barton market, have waited on the commanding General (Paltison) to request him to xviihdraxv the troops from the church and the district. One tSchck. The elderly man. whose body hat! remained in the Hall all night, has been j takoll aav j,y his friends. His "name is nnderstood to be Isaac Freed The Corcner has held an inquest on the body of an unknown man, left for recognition at the Commissioner's Hall, and the following verdict was rendered: ''That the said unknown white man came to his death by a gunshot wound, inflicted by the troops under the command of Gen. Cadwalader, on the evening of theTih July, 1811." An inquest has also bef n held in the Weccacoe Hose house, on the body of John Cook. Two balls were found to have entered his back, and came out about an inch apart in the right groin. From all the evidence that w as bro'i before the jury il appeared that the deceased had been firing the piece ai Queen and Fronl streets, against the military, and was in the act of retreating when struck w ith the balls. The members of the Weccacoe are taking up a subscription with which to defray the burial expenses of the unknoxvn man, mentioned above, a well as Cook. They have suspended a craped flag before the door of their house. The Weccacoe Engine Company have also displayed the same symbol of mourning before their building. Flags at half mast are seen in every quarter of thedisliict. CLOSE OF VIOLENCE. Tuesday, 12 o'clock, M. In the vicinity of the late outbreak all is quiet. Hundreds of persons, male and female. arc passing to and fro. looking upon thechurch and examining tiie marks made upon the houses, trees, &c, by the balls from the cannon and muskets. All seem rejoiced that the threatening aspect xx hich affair. s vvore yesterday has passed over without farther loss of life. The impression is general that violence I is at an end. The night passed off without the least excitement. The Peace Police, up to the hour above noted, hold possession of the church, but have removed their badges. In the vicinity of the Girard B.tnk, the head quarters of the military companies, soldiers are in frequent molion, several companies from the surrounding country having come in since the military were withdrawn from the scene and slaughter. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. HECAriTCLATION. From the best information lhat we can gath er up to this hour, the folloxving comprises a list of all the killed, and of all who have been ' seriously wounded, namelj: j Killed. Enos W aters, William Crozier, j Fairfield, Freed, Capt. Teal. John! Cook, James Dougherty, Gerhard Ehleres. Sergeant Guyer, Corporal Troutman and 3! others, names unknoxvn. Total 13. j Wounded. Colonel Pleasanton, Captain R. 1 K. Scott. James Linsinberger, T- C. Saunders, I David Kithcart,Wm. Manning, James W. Barr, j John Husted, Elisha Jester, James R. Tully, Warner, Grey, Mrs. Lisle, Wm.j Baggs, Dr. Appleton, John Quin, Joseph Silsby, Henry Slack. Thos. Faulkner. Jas. Law-' son, Edward M'Guise, Thos. Street, II. Jones,1 Frost, Grev. Sergeants Starr and, Marsten; and privates Russell, Morrison, Ash - worth, Waterhouse, Woodbridge, Craxvford. Wlliams, Ball, Dougherty, M'Carren, and five or six others. Private Crawford, ol the Wash - .ington Artillery, has had his arm amputated at the shoulder. Total wounded, 48.

SAVE YOUR TEETH

. W.KEELY, Surgeon Dentist. Y'ILL visit n.ookvi!le 00 the 15th of An gut, fofa short time, for the purpose j renderinj liis services available to all who m ty reipiire them. He is prepared to insert incuriiwtihle TF.r.TIT piiWrnn Pi.-.t , t(, imitate nature ro perfectly as to de ,rHve ,ie closest cberver. and warran their jl)e ily anJ ,!ura,ii:i . e . , t &J,JS(t ie Teeh ai, (;u!ng hl a , not t0 iexceileo Teeth extracted wiih the latest improved l'oiccp: causing less pain, and entirely avoiding accidents attending the old method All operation varratitrd. REFERENCES GIVEN I F REQUIRED. T'I'i ic-a to suit the Thrtrs Room at J. J. Teinplelon Hotel, Brookvillc, Indiana. Febivary 21 t, IS It 9-tf IS. & S. TVXER, AVE teceived within the last few weeks n fresh supply f lmvannns. t;nnc:nn:s. hardu .1 .':. u 1 :;s iivi ?;. thacj: ciaiss, Jf-.c 4V. Inch, in addition to their former stock cf Goods, make their asertmer.t very pood. persons vision" 10 purchase will "find it to their interest to call and examine for themMay 9ih. ISM. rj-ly. W3I. S. SA3IPSOX. A'j. SS Main Street. Kasl .7i three tlwrs beor ThirJ. CXCWAT, S constantly receiving and has now on hand a complete assortment of 1 j E irllun, China, $ Ihml-irarr. inx ited; as hi stock comptises every variety of style and pattern in the Queensxvare line and having been imported direct from the manufactories in England and the East; and will be sold atthe lowetl piices for cash or approved credit. April 2, 1844. 15--if. WOOI- CAItDIXG. "fcNEofthe best cardii g establishments in the Slate, is at Laurel, Franklin county. Where the subscriber has two elegant sett of double cards, which w ill be ready by the first of next May, for work in lhat line. Farmers otnc and see them! PRICES OF CARDING. While or plain Wool, 5 cents per lb. Mixed do 71 do For wool I-Tth for half the amount of carding for each lot, where wool is wanted to be paid. Fallintr w ill also be attended to, after the first of September next, at reduced prices. All kinds of merchantable produce will be aken for wo rk, at cash prices. ELI AS MACY. Laurel, February 21, 1844. 9-tf Cabinet and Chair Ware House. MORRIS L.DUXCAX, ANUFACTURES, and keeps constantly on hand. cZAiis, ta nr.es. nun fa us, nEDstfads, nnns. mat- ! ASSES, 4-c, Of the Best Quality, at Reduced Prices. 7, Fifth Street. South side.G doors vest of Ualnvt. CXCXXAT, OH JO. Cincinnati, May I, 1814. 19 6m. Oft tftflffe LBS. of Iron assorted, lF,t?rir 3.000 lbs. Cotton Yarns' 50 Sacks R io Coffee, Just receive and for sale by R. & S. TYNER. Mav 9th, IS 11. 20 lv II. II. HAZZAKD, &CO. Conimirsiun and Fvnrarding Merchants, While Water Canal Ilasin. f7.Yi7.VY.17Y, O. rnj'Attention paid to the Purchase and Sale of Produce. 2 May lfi. 1814. 21 3m. T1IIE subscribers are constantly receiving fresh additions to their stock of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE, and QUEBNSWARE. BOOTS. SHOES. PALM j HATS", IRON, NAILS. STEEL, CASTINGS, t LEATHER. &c, which will be sold at the j lowest prices for cash or Produce. J PRICE & LINDSEY. AprtlStli, ISii. 16-ly WANTED ALWAYS! TWfHEAT and FLAX SEED, for which the ft market price will be paid in CASH. . price PRICE i LINDSEY. 16-lv. April Sih, 1S14. JOIIX II. FAIICIUIIAK, Attorney t Law. Brookvillc. la. Jan. 10, 1843. 3-tf. PARTNERSHIP. 1 IHE undersigned have this day formed a nartnershin in llii nrarliee nf the LaW ; They propose to attend to any business that may be entrusted to their care, either in the Inferior, Circuit, or Supreme Courts in the ' State. J. A. MATSON, J. D. HOWLAND. Brookvillc, Aug. 14, 1843. 34-tf. i 1 i - .