Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 December 1844 — Page 4
lh -SIDENT'S .MESSAGE. (cONCLlTDF.U FMOM TIIIHTI PAGE.)
establishment, convcnieut 'to the nro?r .r,..A--A i... , , . .
bep,reDtWi.Bfiliiri" ;r- "'8""l w"u ",ay uo luuiw, Horn time ,
Tfce report ctf tlie 'Secretary presents other' ' fJurnmg wiin.n tne District. Such
i.ar
! growing region must
"PI" cm
tuniipr rn vi nr pn nwniMii i : .
Contracts are entered into by individuals f, r.rler m ,....,.., iti",
. - - . . ... - it ii urn Kri t II- a.
resting on this unsubstantial state of thing?, but j
ihe delusion speedily passes away, and the counlty is overrun by an indebtedness so
jofhee, a debt of nearly
gainst the I ep it ( ineut ,
On
j,ouu,ouu existed a-
which Congress dis-
Jn refemngyou to the accompanying report of the Post Master General, it affords me contiiiiied cause of gratification to be able to ad-
weighty as to overwhelm many, and to visit vert to the fact, that the affairs of the departeverv department of industry with great and ; nient, for the Wt 4 j ears, have been so conruinous embarrassment. The greatest vigi-j ducted, as fro Us unaided resources, to meet
lance heroines neeesserv on the nart of ik.v- 'arc lA',u ,urt8- VJn "y coming into
ernmcnt to guard against this stale of thing?
l ne ueposuorics uiusi i: given iiisuin. u v i i ,.,, i u .,..-...,.:., , , ... , 1 . , . ., , . , charged by nil a (pro ptiatinn from the I leasury.
V, , ........ - - ,,le uepariuieiir, on u.e 4th of March next.
win ue aiKijzciner wmiurawu, or suusiaiiiiuiiv i w,u be lounU, under the management of the diminished, if its revenues shall be regarded j present efficient head, free of deht or embar-
as additions to their banking capital, or as the j rassu.ent, which could only have been done by . important change in the condition of things foundation of an enlarged circulation. The the observance and practice ofthe greatest vig- w hich ha occurred in the last three veirk?
Government, through its revenue, ha,, at V'a"tn conte.n-; During ihat period questions with foreign
limes, an important pari to pel lorm in mimes- f" - j u . i'iiu.niitmiuiii powers, ol vital
combe IS alSO Uemandnri hv
j .v.iDiuciaiiuiia which apply to branches or the public service. For the necessities in this behalf, I invite your particular attention to the report of the Secretary of ihe Navy I have thus, gentlemen ofthe two Houses of Congress, presented you a true and faithful picture ofthe condition of public affaire, both foreign and domefctic. The wants or the public sirvice ate made known to you; and matters of no ordinary importance are urged upon your consideration. Shall I tn be permitted to congratulate you on the happy auspices
unuer which vou have assemhloH unA it,o
TIMER'S FRENCH REVOLUTION (COMPLETE) FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A QUARTER ! 1AREY& HART, Philadelphia, Publish v- this day a nea and cheap edition ofthe HISTORY or the FRENCH REVOLUTION BY M. A. TIMER'S. Translated from the Freiuh icith notes and additions in 2 volumes. Price only $1 25. The edition of the History of the French Revolution now offered to the public U printed
on very large type on good paper, and con-
ALDANY LOCK HOSPITAL ESTAB LISHED 1830. GEN. GEOKGECOOKE,LL n RETURNED FROM ENGLANDC0NTINLE9 TO BE COHSCLTCD ' CONFIDENTIALLY NO. 3 NORTON STREET, ALBANY, N y T a" nPiSnU'r0C lne,Vtution. "t.biisbed
"v.i.,,, phi kon j-v f . i
various periodicals of the present
p,,il,is1lcel,dca,e,hell,rll,co,m. . ,,,, ' " A de.l,lin( n,l v,.s,i2 ar ,, ,
introduce amendments and alterations in the -, s 1,1 wa,"nK war with savage
eystem. nas Deen brought to a close. The in'i'here ia a trnnir iternal tranouilitv of the
or aided by the action or the Treasury, shall j quarters, so to alter the tariff of letter postage, questions, has been preserved. The be nreserved in a sound aud healthv condi- n mtnoo tha r . . nro.lii .,r ,v, r . .... .
,uw .... u.i.uuiii. ui iai i iret.in 1111 mr uui crnineiil, WHICH tias CXpe
trv be involved in embarrasments similar to
those which it has had recently to encounter;!
or aided by the action or the Treasury, shall be preserved in a sound aud healthy condi
tion. The dangers to be guarded against are greatly augmented by too laige a surplus of revenue. When that surplus greatly exceeds in amount what shall be required by a w ise and prudent forecast to meet unforeseen contingencies, the Legislature i'self may come to be seized with a disposition to indulge in extravagant appropriations to object, many of w hich may and most probably would be found to
posed. Should euch a measure be carried into rienced a temnorarv pmlmrraccmoni k
effect to the full extent desired, it cannot well thoroughly restored. Its coffers w hich for a be doubted, but that for the first few veaia of Season. U'Prp onmtf 1 I. j
R. tlini!niliPil rPi'Cmia wniilil a 4 . .
its operation.
revenue won 1 4 1 h& ... .
collected, the eupply f which would necessari " XttV Z r , "1 Iv constitute a charge upon the Treasury.-ij ''6 ',lace f one I'tec.aled Whether such a result would be desirable, it ; "1U"P63-
iis value, has
and almost
will be for Congress, in its wisdom, to deu-r-1 ommerce and maiu-facliires. which had
mine. It may in general be asserted, that "rfd in common with every other interest radical alterations in any system should rather haveonre more revived; and the whole counbe brought about rradual.'v. than bv sudden 'r exhibits an nsnert nf nronerii v hnnni.
conflict with the Constitution. A fancied cx- changes; and by pursuing 'thi miideiir. n.,li.w ' ness. Tn :.nt i- .i
in the reduction 0f letter pottage, the Ie,mt- i by a wild and speculative mania, ret upon a ment m.ght still sustain itself through the rcv- M,HJ ail. sli:llial footing; and the rapid enue which would accrue by the .ncrease ; of ' cri)VV, of our ciliP8. , ev,,rv dirPrion ,e. letters. I he state and condition of the pub ic '.lt. ,,,,,,..,,,. ,. r . ' Treasury ha., therefore, been suci. as to have ! ? P' k" ' " favorable c.rcum.tanprecluded the recommendations of any materi-iT8 hy .w,!'ch we are "unded. My hapal charge. The difficulties upon this head f,Ine!is 111 ,,,R rrtir-incnl which vhrtly awaits have, however, ceased, and a large discretion is mp 13 tne nrdent hope which I experience, now left to tlnj Government. j that this state of prosperity is neither decepI cannot too strongly urge the policy of an-; tive nor deMinrd tube short lived; and that thorizing the establishmeni of a line of steam-1 measures w hich have not yet received its sancships regularly t0 ply between this country and j tion, but which I cannoi but regard as closely
pediency is elevated above constitutional au
thority; and a reckless and wasteful extravagance but too certainly follows. The important power of taxation, which, when exercised in its most restricted form, is a burden on labor and production, is resorted to, under various pretexts, for purposes having no affinity to the motives which dictated its grant,
and the extravagance of Government stimulates individual extravagance, until the spirit of a wild and ill-regulated speculation, involves one and all in its unfortunate results. In view- of such fatal consequences, it may be laid down as an axiom, founded In moral and political truth, that no greater taxes should be impo,od than are necessary for an economical administration ofthe Government, and that whatever exists beyond, should be reduced or modified. This doctrine does in no way conflict with the exercise of a sound discrimination in the selection ol the articles to be taxed, w hich a due regard to the public weal would r.t all times suggest to the Legislative mind. It leaves the range of selection undefined; and such selection hould always be made with an eye to the great interests of the country.
vomposeu as is me union, oi seperale and in
dependent States, a patriotic Legislature will not fail in consulting the interests ofthe parts, to adopt such course as will be best calculated to advance the haimony of the whole; and
thus ensure that permanency i:t the policy of
the government without which ail efforts to
advance the public prosperity are vain and rruilless. This gieat and vitally important
task rests with Congress; and the Executive
can do no more than lecommend the general
principles which should govern in its cxecu tion.
I refer you to the report of tho Pecretary of
War, for an exhibition ofthe condition ofthe army, and recommend to you, as w ell worthy your best consideration, many of the ptisnrpstioni it contains. The Secretary in no degrpe exaggerates the great importance of pressing forward, without delay, in the work of erecting and finishing the fortifications to which he par ticularly alludes. Much has been done towards placing our cities and roadstead in a state ,f security against the hazints of hostile attack, w ithin the list four years; but considering the ne-.v elements w hich have been, of late years, employed in the propelling of ships, and the formidable implements of destruction which have been brought into service, we cannot be too active or vigilant in preparing and "perfecting the means of defence. I refer you, also, to his report for a fu'l statement of the condition ofthe Indian tribes withii our jurisdiction. The Executive lias abated no ciTor. in carryina into effect the well established ni.licv o the
Government, which contemplates a removal of
all thetribs residing within the limits of the several Stiles, beyond those limits; and it is
now enabled to congratulate the country at the prospect of an early consummation of this object. Many of th tribes have already made great progress in the arts of civili:d if"; and through the oiieratmn of the schools established among them, aided by the efforN of the pious men of various rvl.2ious denominations w ho
edifice, located in a retire.! n.. r..7 . 1
tains upwards of seventeen hundred large i tached from any place of pubic resort f
er; the whole of the building ia ocru ied " ' t.enu, each havmg their ow n room, and I Sot subject to be life observed of all observers Dr Cooke, founder ofthe hospiftl, js the only re' sident physician, and devotes his whole tim . and attention to the welfare ol the unfortun.v The offices for consullation. conveniently ." ranged, are on the ground floor; the l0h up stairs, is also replete with every facility the recovery of patients." For the cure of the worst forms of Vem - l Disease, Gravel, Seminal Weakness, Gk.t Stricture in the Urethra, Impotencv, Syphi and Gonorrhea, Generative and Nervous De bilny, Mercurial and all oiher diseases of the Skin, and affections ofthe Urinary organ in heir most malignant and advanced stages Dr
svn, io in ivooh if upeci io ne the
octavo pages, and is unquestionably ths cheap
est book ever published. It forms a necessaiy introduction to The Life of Napolen. By M. A. Thiers NOW IN PRESS and thp fivn
of!Avorks Present a complete History of France
irom me commencement of the French Revolution down to the death of NAPOLEON. ALSO. TIMER'S LIFE UK NAPOLEON (COMPLETE) WITHOUT THE .SLIGHTEST ABRIDGEMENT, FOR ONE DOLLAR!!
fiARKYfe HART, PHILADELPHIA, baving purchased an early copy from the I'rench publisher, will shortly publish THE HISTORY oftiieCONSULvte THE EMPIRE. By M. A. TmeRs, Author of "The History of the French Revo-
lution."
foreign ports, and upon our own waters, for
the Uansporlation of the mail. The example of tr-e ''ntish Government i well worthy of
imitation in this respect. The belief is strong
ly entertained that the emoluments arising from t lie transportation of miil matter 1 1 for
eign countries would operate of itself as uii in
ducement to cause individual enterprise to un
dertake that branch or the task, and the remuneration of the Gove'ninent would consist in
the addition readily made to our steam navy in case of emergeucy by the ships so employed
should ibis suggestion meet your approval, the propriety of placing such ships under the command of experienced officers of thCNavy will not escape your observation. Ti c application of tteamto the purpose of naval w arfare, cogently recommends an extensive steam marine as important in estimating the defence of the country. Fortunately, this miy be attained by us to a great extent without incurring any large amcunt of expenditures. Steam vessels j'o be engaged in the transportation ofthe mils, on our principal water courses, lakes, and parts or our coast, could also be constructed as to be efficient a9 war vessels when needed. and would of themselves const itute a formidable force in
order to repel attacks from abn ad. We cannot be blind to the fact tint other nations have already added largo numbers of steam ships to their naval armaments, and that this new and powerful agent is destined to revolutionize the condition of the world. It becomes the United States, therefore, looking to
their security, to adopt a similar policy, and the plan suggested will enable them to do 60 at a small oomparative cost. I take tlie greatest plensnra in hearing testimony to the zeal and untiring industry which has characterized the conduct of the members ofthe Executive Cabinet. Each, in his appro priate s,. here, his rendered me the most efficient aid in earn ing on the Government, and it will not, I trust, appear out of place for me to hear this- putdic testimony. The cardinal objects w hich should be ever held in view by those entrusted with the administration of pubic aff.iirs, are rigidly, and without favor or affection, so to interpret the national w ill, expressed in the laws, as that injustice should be done to none justice tt. all.
This has been the rule upon which they have
acted; it anv, exist, wherein our fellow citizens
wlio from time to time have been drawn to the scat of Government for the settlement of their transactions, with the government, hay,, gone away dissatisfied. Where the testimony has
been perfected, and was esteemed satisfactory
their claims have been promptly audited; and
this to in the absence of all favoritism or par- :! 1 i - ....
ui:i. i ue itovornmeni wii;cb is lu tjustto iti nn np.mln !iti tmiil.n. nt..i r . :
. , " , , i " . I , v.. if.uiK i i,miui us unci; w on, devote themselves to the tasis cf Ibeir improve-; nor the resncct of th wnrl.l. Arm
. , , . . ... , . - ...,u. ciuiciimc
t.ttii tonu.y impe mat u.c renuinsoi the closest attention has been paid to those the lormi.labV tribe which were once the mas j matters which relate more immediately to the tern of this country, will, m tlcir transition great concerns of the country, from tle tnvsge stale, to a condition of refine-1 Order and efficiency in each branch of the ment and cultivation, add anotl er bright trophy public service, have prevailed, accompanied by toadoru the labors of a well directed philan- a system of the most rigid responsibility on the turopy. I part ofthe receiving and disbursing aoents 1 he accompany. ng report of the Secretaiy of The fact, in illustmion of the trut.Tof "this rethc Navy, will explain t-j you the situation of . mark deserves to be noticed, that the revenue that branch of the service. The present organ- j ol the Government, amounting in the last four ization f the Department imparts to in opera- years to upwards of I'JO.tKKMKlO have he. t.
lions groat etticency; but I concur ful y in the collected and d.sburscd, thrond, the numerous propriety of division of the Bureau of Con-! Governmental agents, withouflhc ios by destruction. I.q.iipment. and Kepa.rs. into two fault, of any amount worthy of serious cumMureitux. I he subject, as now arranged, are meutary. incongruous, and require, to . certain extent.; The appropriations made by Congress for the information and qiul Lcaliomj altogether dis-j improvement of the rivers of the West, and of 81 M-iA , . . , . ; the harbors on the lakes, are in course of juI he operat.ons oi the squadron on the coast Jicious expend.ture, under suitable agents; and or ,trica liave i-ccn conducted w ith all due at-! are destined, it is to he honed, to
tention to the object which led to its orniz- benefit designed to bo ..mm..li.i,.i h. t
happy to say that the officers gress. I cannot, however. BiimVi..ntL imn..
emoved the best
I.o.ltt. ..t...i " , , , .r " i v".i.5.vcc-, iuri,cai iinpunancc Ol Willi health under the. ystem adopted by the officer holding appropriations from nnnmvement
it its believed the I mtcd Stales i wWl, irnn..!..; i ... : ...
ia the only nation wh.ch has by it, law,, si natioa amf Va 7 y t7be Vece 17Z
. me stave iraue. irers of storms am! temnoci.. v,.i....
connected with the honor, ihe glory, and still more enlarged prosperity ofthe country are
ufsuiif u m an panv oay io receive tlie appro
val ot congress. Under these circumstances, nnd with these anticipations, I shall most gladly leave to others more able than myself.
tlie noble and pleasing task of sustaining the
public prosperity.
I shall carry with me info retirement the
gratifying reflection that, as my sole object
throughout has been to advance the public
good, i may not entirely have failed in accomplishing it; and this gratification is height
ened in no, small degree by the fact, that w hen
under a deep and abiding sense of duty, I have
toiind myself constrained to resort to the quali-
tied veto, it has neither been followed by
uisnpprovai on me pari oi tue I'eople, nor weakened in any degree their attachment to
that great conservative feature of our Government. JOHN TYLER. Washington, December, 1841.
7Y,, A., ,. f. . ... . .', , "'i'" ie most ceie-
, ""' ",e 'tain, una ivorcaajoraieu. n is proverbial ''that all diseases ,.r r'"'0"-. , , ' 'lass, exposed to be incurable by other 1 his n.agn.Lrcent work. Tho Life of Napo-Ure aptly and conveniently remedied bv i't con, on wh.cl, M. Th.ers hrta been engaged C...,ke without more than ordinn 7 tr Lh e " was formed i Par.s. w ho nu chas very fre-
i j nt phi l i ii.i it iii..iir. ..r ...i. . a
"i . p u"1 tuner pnysieians.
i'r.i o..Kniiic uitisgt Adreitishia- Jf,
cian in Hie t.itv of Altiam . V V
I.AIiOE C- r il I ili'iil mu i,...;.'.,ll...l ' '
T v., v.,i ...- .. :n . . . ... .... --...v i.ain-tl
' " .-luvjiLa, siiu in rnji n nnllT 1.1 II
right for 525.000 francs, or
ONE HrNDREI) THOUSAND DOLLAR Tl. !..-: i:. ...
i iuiip fuiiiou win lorm i n
American rublifher will issue a Translation of this Famous Work simultaneously with its publication in Paris. Each volume of the Pariedition will be compris-d in a sixoi.e N0. of the American edition and will be sold for TWELVE AND A H ALF CENTS, and a remittance of One Dollar (free of postage) will pay for the entire work in Ten num.
oers, which wit.i,
the original I
ISl-
medi-
"Amuiia the most
lomuier of the Albany Lock is mentioned j tie i.iai.pct
EVERY WORD IN
CONTAIN
DITION.
Orders to be addressed I n f If P. V X- I f A P 'I
Publishers, Philadelphia, or to the followimr agRi.ts: Burgess, Stringer Co., New Yo-k Redding Ar Co., Boston; N. Hickman, Haitimjre; G. B. Zeiber Ac Co., Philadelphia; Drinker tS Morris. Richmond; F. Taylor, Washington; McCarter Ao Allen, Charleston, S. C-; S. Weir. Columoia, S. G.; Turner Ar Hu.rhefl, Raleigh, N. C, M. Boullemet, Mobile; J. B.
.-reel; .1. U. .Morgan, or B. M. Norman Orleans; W. N. Haldeinan, Louisville
uobinson A: Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; I nrner, St. Louis, Mo.
New Ky.;
II. A
SAVE YOUR TEETH
G. AV.KEKLY, Surgeon Dentist. WILL remain in Brookville but a few days
longer. All who wish work done will please call immediately.
REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED. tC Prices to suit the 7Yme:3 Room at J. J. Tcmpteton Hotel, Brookville, Indiana.
February 21st, 1814
TIMELY NOTICE. AUTUMN has again returned ! The luulandman's labor is coming to a close for the year!! Happily for us all, Cere is a bountiful crop, and that crop is now readily selling for Cash, at a good price, as fast as brought into market. Under such circumstances, after a long de
lay, ine merchant may now ask and payment.
To thia end, the subscriber earnestly requests the early, and faithful attention of all who are indebted to him by Note or on Book
account, anu Hopes that every one will w hat they can, w ithout further delay.
N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Oct. Dili, 1S-I1. 42-ly
expect
pay
9-tf
TIX WARE! TIN M ARE. !
"Ej OHN M. FUDGE still continues to keep on hand, at his shop in Brookville, an excellent assortment of Tin Ware. He always procures the best stock, and never allows" a job to go from his shop unless it he done iiv the best and most substantial manner. For the truth of this he refers to thoe who have patronized him for the last six years. He sells wholesale or retail at Cincinnati prices, for Cii.ih only. He also keeps constantly on hand the
IMPROVED PREMIUM COOKING STOVE, which is now decidedly the best Stove in use He is also prepared to make .?ii z,,n,,i
head; and mend 7V, lirass, or Copper Ware. If:.. -I ,l:..i..: ., .. .
.... ,oT.s aujunuugm tne rearer. llaile'S nffGoods suited to the
ui 111; omic. Country Merchants would do well to call and examine his ware and his prices. February 21, 1814 o.v
STILL. IX THE MARKET. THE subscribers are ready for the fall radew itha general assortment f seasonable Goods, their stock of which will be increased
won me uemanas 01 their customers leading articles of
Salt, Iron, Nails, Castings, Cotton Yarns, (Mass. Brown Sheetings Coffee, Sugar, Dye Staffs, etc., urnished at lowest rates. We purchase WHEAT, FLAX-SEED. GINSENG, FEATHERS, BEESWAX, &c, &c, at the market price. PRICE & LINDSEY. Sept. 24th, 1844. 40ly.
celebrated nh
the use is Gen. Cooke. M. D.. L. L. 11 .r iih,.
ny, r. 1 ., i!ie Hospital. He
terms of praise for his hetif.vin t i
- - - --".vine .inu ruilanthropy, not only by editors ..r new spat ers. Illll M lirlll ii nr. ..,.J u.. .1 .
i .-f'iu,niiiin:u u mo leeturei on i literature and from the sacred desk."- Democratic (Pa.) IJamnr.
"Whenever the unfoitunate consult Dr. Cooke, of Albany, they are very politely conducted to a spacious private office, (literally crowded will, credentials-of the highest ..r,W
j in large glass frames, subject to the inspection
... no- pu.tenis-very lew men have the honor to hold such document) and, as an equivalent for his fee, receive a corresponding rreciiption. The neat attire of this celebrated man, ' ever at home," enrobed in a lich black stirmice nfinr ilia l'i.;...n.i i . .
' -r,!" "rn oroer. a sona cross in his bosom, with genieei gold buckles in h s shoes isof itseiran inducement to visit thi profound physician, this friend to humanity and of God." AVtf Orleans Sun "The Lock Hospital in America, l he only Philanthropic Institution established, under the benin auspices of the celebrated Dr. Cooke, at No. 3 Norton street, Alban)-, N. Y. for the relief and convenience of the "ur.foriunate, is reputed as the Lest asvlum extant for the comfort and certain recovery of invalids at this Infirmary patients have the very best medical attendance, including board and nursing, which very materially facilitates recovery; and as Dr. Cooke, the humane founder of so desirable a retre tt and sacred security, resides on the premises, ihe most incredulous may there repose the utmost confidence feel at home-pursue their usual avocations-and enjoy the society of perhaps the most eminent
povMcianas w ell as the most benevolent
oi ineage. Luropean.
lR bopKE Al TENDS PERSONALLY TO Patients.
H EM EMBER
man
HIS
The ON NORTON-STB EET. ALBANY. V V
UCT. :, t-44. pr. i
New Goods.
tion; and I am
and crewi have
in command.
this
JOHN If. FAKClUHAIt, Attorney at Law. Brookville, la. Jan. 10, 1S13. 3-tf.
riHIE subscriber hereby respectfnV y in -- forms his customers, and the public ie general, that he has just returned from Hit 1t unit 1.2 n-,,.i ......... i n ,
i 'i'i-iuiig ii general assorin'en.
present and approach
ingseason. All ..r which will be offered foi
saieon uie most favorab e terms for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Not to mention in detail, I may saf.-ly saythat my stock consists nf !m.ct rvi'Di-
- ...I....... ii i.il i
. . .. - ...... . . viiiiis anu icill t'Sll
.......... 'MvumiiiiHi i ne pari or omer nations 1 orecautiou. the exneniliinro. .r h, , . . ...
wou.a not ia,l to be attended by benerici.l re 'ensure to the benefits of individuals; without i'. . , . . . reference to the only consideration which can . c. nseq.iencc of the difficulties which have render then, conat.tutional-the public interest existed in the way of securing titles for the! and the general good. '"Uresis ItZV" "'"l' "P-rationa have not yet I cannot loo earnestly nrge upon Vou the Inben commenced towards tho establishtnent nf . r.t j . upon jou uie inthe Xav, Yard at Memphis Z Z Z Z n"" 'V' M' by ",e Contitle is perfected, no further Aelar w,U be pi: ' T,', ',as excIivp jrisd.c.ion. rnittcd to intervene. It is well wnrti. r vL... 11 w,,ulJ e deeply to be regretted should there
consideration, whether Congress should not di-! ,alany ,ime' &rounJ tu complain of neglect I SALE FOR CASH.
rvciineesiaDiisrimeiit of a rope walk, in con-i"" lne rar 1 ol coinnmnily which, detached nectio.1 with the contemptatea Navy Yard, a BS il ' from the purental care of the Slates of measure not only of economy, but as highlv j Virginia and Maryland, can only expect aid orThr""' '" !y eaublishmsn't; from Congresses its local legislaii re. A-lntSon-Zltt: ,hC 8e7iCe U - iswhicl, cl.ii,our .lienlocated at Boston, tnd the advantages oft sim-j tion, is the prompt organisation of an asylum
K.& S. TVXKR, -WAVE received within the last few weeks a fresh supply of
dry aooDs, aiiocnntEs. hardWARE. Ql'EENSWARE, TRACE CIIALS, Which, in audition to their former stock of Goods, make their assortment very good. Persons w ishing to purchase w ill find it to
their interest lo call and examine for them
selves. May Oih. 1811. 20-ly.
MACHINE CARDS. TTUST received from the manufacturers:, on consignment, a lot of Machine Cards, for
PRICS & LINDSEY.
Brockville, April 8, 1844. J6-lv.
grade, shade, quality, nnd variety of DryGoods, adapted to ihe ue, comfort, convenience and gratification of men, women and children. All are invited to call and seethe Goods and Tiices. ALSO I have a full assortment of Hard n are, Qneens Ware, Shoes Boots, Hats. Leather, and Groceries, including a good stock of SALT. N. D. GALLION. Brookville. June 3d, 1844. 24-ly. LAW NOTICE. J A M E S B. SLEET H, 4foniey and CouieoraI,atc WV'LL attend to all business entrusted t him with care and fidelity; either in
me superior or interior Courts of the State, i Office in Major Becks' building on Main St., north of the Court House, in Brookville. Ia.
July 30, 1844. 30.,
Almiiiitrntor's .oliro.
JOTICE is hereby riven tlmt
. 77 - """ "iv- IIIIUL I" signed has taken out letters of adminic
traiion on the estate of John Alley, late of Franklin county, deceased. Persons having claims against said estate w ill file them in the Clerk's OiTice. properly authenticated; and those who are indebted 10 the estate will make immediate payment to me. Said estate is probably solvent. THOMAS M. ALLEY, Adm'r. December 4. 1811. 50 3w. Matsoit& Ifowlnnd, Att'ys. r"BMIE subscribers arc constantly receiving fresh additions to their stock of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE, and QUEENSWARE. BOOTS. SHOES PALM HATS. IRON. NAILS. STEEL, CASTINGS, LEATHER, &c, which will be fold at the
lowest prices for cash or Produce. PRICE & LINDSEY. AprilSth. IS44. J6.y New Goods.
& S. TYNER have lately received from the Etst a fre': assortment nf
Dry Goods, Gi oreries Hardware and Cutlery, Mill and Cross-cat Satrs, Qnrcnstcarc, Shoes, Eur hats, Elorinbraid and Straw Bonnets $c.,$c. They have also leceived from Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, and w ill keep constantly on hand, a large quantify of IRON, NAILS and SALT, all of which will be sold as low as they can be bought in Cincinnati, adding freight on heavy articles. They also wish to purchase a large quantity of WHEAT and FEATHERS and 'other arti cles of Produce for which they will pay th highest market price. August 5th, 1844. 33-ly.
GEO. HOLLAND, Attorney at Law, Bkookville, I.nd. Office on Main street, opposite D. Price's store
' JjUUU lbs. Cotton arns' 50 Sacks Rio Coffee, Just receive and for sale by R. & S. TYNER. May 9th, 1844. 20y
E
FULLING. MACY of Laurel, Franklin co., would inform his customers generally, that he
has now commenced the FULLING BUSINESS, And will be happy to accommodate any who may call on him for work in that line. CARDING will still be attended to as usual. September 3rd 1844. 37-tf.