Lawrenceburg Palladium, December 1830
MAIL STAGE
From Lawrenceburgh to Harrison
The subscriber respectfully informs the public that the mail stage on the above named route is now in operation. It leaves Harrison on Mondays and Fridays, after the Richmond and Cincinnati line arrives there, and returns to Harrison on Tuesday and Saturday mornings, one hour before the Richmond and Cincinnati line passes that place, at which point passengers can take the Stage and go to Brookville, Connersville, Milton and Centreville, or from Brookville to Fairfield, Bath Springs, Liberty, Brownsville and Richmond, or any other place.
The accommodations on the above lines are good and the charges very moderate. For passage from Lawrenceburgh, apply at E.D. John's.
Daniel Mason
November 1, 1830
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
THE undersigned respectfully inform the citizens of Fairfield and vicinity, that they have commenced the above business in Fairfield, in all its branches (shop on Main Street) where they will be happy to receive orders for coats, pantaloons, vest, pelisses &c, all of which they hope to furnish in the nearest and most fashionable style. Having received the New York and Boston Spring Fashions, they hope to be able to furnish work at the shortest notice, and in a manner superior to any done in this section of country. All kinds of country produce will be received in exchange for work at the highest cash price.
B.N. CALVERT, & Co.
April 5, 1833
American, June 1833
6-1/2 CENTS
And a basket of Charcoal REWARD!
Ran away from the subscriber, living in Fairfield, on the 14th instant, an indented apprentice to the blacksmith business, named DANIEL MOORE; between 14 and 15 years of age; dark complexion; and heavy built. All persons are forbid harboring or trusting said boy on my account. Whoever will return said boy shall receive the above reward, but no thanks.
WILLIAM OSBORN
July 15, 1833
Brookville American, January 1836
PUBLIC MEETING
Fairfield, Dec. 30, 1835
Agreeably to previous notice, a number of the citizens of the town of Fairfield and vicinity, impressed with a belief that the Excessive Retailing and use of ardent spirits are productive to many pernicious, deplorable consequences calculated to destroy the peace, happiness and prosperity, not only of individuals and Families, but of the community in General, met in the town of Fairfield at the school house, therein on the evening of the 30th of December, 1835, for the purpose of devising some means calculated to suppress the same by forming themselves into a society and by example and persuasive admonitions, to use their influence in arresting the awful consequences which must inevitably follow from excessive retailing and excessive use of ardent spirits.
Whereupon, Redin Osborn, Esq. was called to the chair and N. Kerrick was appointed secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated from the chair, the meeting proceeded to business.
American, March 1839
Fairfield -- We are pleased to see that the spirited citizens of Fairfield have taken the preparatory steps to incorporate their town. The late Board of Commissioners ordered an election of trustees of Fairfield on the 23rd next.
