Brookville American, Volume 1, Number 38, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 October 1858 — Page 2

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groolibillc American.

W. II. FOSTER, EDITOR. IEIDAY MORNING. OCT. 20, 1838. SO Owing to our absence) last week, and th nocewary increase of work for tho present, w have found it im poos! bio to giro the usual attention to editorial matter. ' Thi U our apology for the dearth thi week. Wo nhall bo all right again for next week. Jcrrr.MoNviLLs Hank Hehtored.At tho meeting of tho Board of l)ircc tor of tho Dank of tho State of Indi ana, the . Crunch At JefTorsonvillo was restored, will Jonathan S. llarrey an Trenidfrt. " IoWA. Tho election in Iowa has rosuited in favor of tho Kepublicans throughout. Curtii and Vandevor ducted to Cortgrc by two to threo thou and majority each, and tho republican Stato ticket oleclod by an increased voto. tQr J. Glanty Jones leaves on his musion to Austria in Norembcr. By his rctiracy from Congress Mr. Thclps, of MiMouri, (free trado Democrat,) in first on tho. lint of the Committee of Way and Means, and if thoparliumen tary oungo be followed ho will be lu chairman next session. Vert Likely. TheWushington correspondent of tho N. Y. Courier and Inquirer thinks It no exaggeration to affirm that tho Administration taken n keener interest in the New York and Illinois elections, than in any other subject which cngnges Its attention. A Second CojikV in Sight. Another comet has mado IJS appearance, lut ties comet can now bo seen in tho contellatlon Fcgau, without tho nid of a telscopo. ThU group is in a direct range with a lino drawn from tho two pointers in the 'Great Dipper" through tho North Star, and is about ns far from that body as Arctorus. Kansas Election. Notwithstanding the Democracy Uavo been claiming that Kansas hud forsaken her frco Stato intcrents, sho comes out right sido up. Kansas never will bo any other way. The Leavenworth Times ol tho 11th inst., says : It is no littlo pleasuro wo leol able to announce tho complete triumph of the old Frco Stuto part;. Thcro will scarcely bo a corporal's guard of Democrats in tho Leginlaturo. With the exception of Atchison and Jefferson co., we havo mado a clean 8WH'p. Wc hope this withering rcbuko will not bo lost on tho Democracy. They mado a denperato struggle, resorted to every specie of cunning, strategy and dovico that could bo concocted to carry tho day. And the result is that Kansas stand., an ho has ever stood, in opposition to slarery and its great champion, tho National Democracy." CoNnnrssioxAL Vote. The following table of majorities for Representatives in Congress, we compile from the list by Counties us published in tho Journal of Wednesday. The returns from which it is made tip aro nearly all ofllcial, and show with sufficient exactness tho general result : IstDis. Niblack, Dem. 1,435 1,850 1,179 l.GGl 0,4 2 1,0 SI 3.3G2 1.930 1,241) 811

English, " Dunn, Repub. Ilolman, Dem. Kilgoro, Rcpub. Porter " Davis, Anti-Le Denn Wilson, Rep. Colfax, " Case, Pettit " Bär Tho Washington Correspondent of the Philadelphia Press writes that Jefferson Davis, in his late speech at Portland, announced n doctrine, that will greatly exercise tho quid nuncs in Mississippi being neither moro nor less than tho assertions that a Territorial Legislature can cxcludo hlavcry by refusing to protect it I This is no new idea of the distinguished Davis, though it will greatly surpriso sorno of thoso who havo been relying upon him t help them in especial devotion to Southern rights. Nothing so clears the vision S for a Northerner to visit tho South, or a Southernor to .visit tho North. Even Mr. rryor, of tho Richmond South, has been vegetating in the great cities of the East, greatly to his delight. Do not be surprised if, after Congress meets in December, a Southern democrat hall rise in tho Senato or House and offer a bill repealing the English bill, no as toallow Kansasimmediatcadmission, or a soon as sho has a Republican constitution ratified by tho people. This, it is now estimated, would bring her into the Union beforo tho 4th of March, and givo her 3 electoral votes for 1FC0. Stranger things than this have happened. When Congress closed i tho summer, Douglas was ostractoed by almost the entire South. Now be is landed in many quarters. Ttis wat blow number one at the Administration.. Look out for blow amnbertwo.

2d " 3d " 4th'" 5th " 6th " 7th " 8th " 9th 10th " 11th "

The Bargain Betweer the Sham Democ

racy and Slavery. It is an Indisputable fact that Sham Dcmocrucy and Slavery aro dependent upon each otuer lor their existence.Dirorco them, and death would ensuo as quick as though tho turgoon's knifo should sever tho artery which unites the Siamese twin. Democracy has mado every concession demanded by Slavery, and as a quid pro quo has received the support of slavery. In no other wny culd the two havo been kept in power. Nominally, James Buchanan, a profess ed Democrat, is President, but in fact ho is tho tool of thoso who caro only to extend and fortify tho Slave power. These aro not random assertions, and wo fortify them by the following from the ".Richmond South," an acknowledged Democratic organ: "From tho days ot Washington and Jefferson down to tho jreient period, it wan tho policy of tho Federal Government, to repress and restrict the axpanIon of Slavery. In 1855, tho current of Legislation was reversed, and by th passngo of tho ICatiMis-Nebiaska bill, tho Ordinnnco of 17S7 and tho Missouri restriction wero repudiated, ns tho prejudice of an obaoleto ago. From tho reign of Marshall to tho succession of Taney, the South regarded tho Supremo Comt with distrust and hostility; but tho Died Scott decision oxhibits that ancient citadel of Federalism the champion cf State rights airtt Slavery. From its organization till the Baltimore Convention in 1852, tho Democratic party, albeit tjo only relianco of tho South, was compelled to observo a significant nilcnce in respect to Slavery. Then for tho first time it pledged itself distinctly and decidedly, to tho support of Southern rights, and by adopting tho resolution ot 1780, signulized its renunciation of tho old equivocal policy. "This, then, is tho sum of tho matter: The Federal Government has renounced the power of limiting tho extension sion of Slavery; tho South isguarantied un equal participation in tho common domain; by decision of the Supremo Court, Slavery is protected tho Federal .'Territory, as well against tho usurpa tion of the Jiocul JiCgisIatrre, as against tho Unconstitutional intervention of Congress; an J lastly, by tho judgment of tho siuno august tribunal, the personal and political subordination ot tho Negro is esta! lished as a principle of . ....... I... - L.".. i. r..i in er ich n jurispruueuce. cu iiiivm i"i the IJe-actionaiy policy in favor of Slavery and tho rights of the South. "Mcanwhilo, tho public opinion ot the North, as wo havo already intimated, has worked clear olF tho old Abolition element, and is daily becoming more propitious to tho interests of .Slavery. In fact, tho Abolition party in almost extinct, and tho Black Bepublicnn or ganization, which has risen upon its ruin, expressly repudiates its most obnoxious jrinciples. So too, in regard to tho Northern Democracy, wo ticknowledgo with peculiar satisfaction, that they havo yielded to tho utmost de mundft. ot tho South. An Incident ofthe Epidemic. Tho New Orleans Courier relates tho following: On Monday last a gentleman coming into this city from Osyka, found himself sitting vis-a-vis with a company of strangers in whom ho became interested. On inquiry, ho found tho part' consisted of four youths from Kentucky, going to New Orleans to seek their fortune "Aro you not afraid of tho fever?" said our friend. "Wo did not know tho danger when we started," was tho reply. "I adviscyou,' said our friend, "to tako tho return c:'rs for Jackson, or you will doubtless soon bo occupants of our gravo yard." "We had rather die than go back" was the answer. They came. Our friend followed them to their boarding house, and watched their futo. Threo of them havo been buried; the fourth cannot survive St. Louis Correspondence. St. Lous, Mo., Oct. 22d., 1853. Mr. Editor: Your last week's issue shows that old Franklin is still groping in that same political night that has bo long kept her in darkness. But tho general blazo that flashed np in the face of the heavens from Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania on tho 12th inst., and which light is'bound to increase, makes your littlo darknesss ns a mero Vpeck upon tho Sun, inappreciablo as to obstructing his heat and light, and invisible except to tho lartrcst telescopes. In every Northern stato in which elections havo been held so far. this season, wc behold frco principles gloriously triumphant, and a slavery propagating Administration most signally and deservedly rebuked. How tho bachelor President can now "la down to pleasant dreams," is hard to imagine. It will certainly tako all that "Jackson nervo" attributed to him two years ago, to sus tain him in this his deep affiiction. But let us not laugh at his calamity nor mock at him now that his fear hath ul ready como, bat obey that other divine injunction which is to "rejoico with them that rejoico and weep with them that weep," even if we do havo to shed somo crocodilo tears in tho effort. While a portion of cur people in this section havo been jubilant over tho election results. All portions havo united in rapturous panegyrics over tho new California mail route, which has been traversed from Sun Francisco to St. Louis in twenty ono days with a prospect of reducing tho timo to ii fteen days as soon as some small obstacles can bo overcome. This result is hailed hero as tho great est success of tho ago, and in accordance with the boasting spirit of us Americans it has been reckoned fari

ahead of any improvement that has

precceded it- tho Atlantio Cublo and Modern Democracy, being nothing in comparison. A trip can now bo mado from this city to San Francisco by stage, as qnickly ns it could bo mado from hero to Philadelphia twenty years ago. This, like almost every other Western enterpriso will bo greutly trib utary to the advancement ot St. Louis, notwithstanding tho "peculior institution" of this State, and tho peculiar functionaries that aro called to preside over it. These peculiarities aro declin ing however, and every year becoming "beautifully less." Our venerable Democrulio Governor deserves a passing notice Uo is most familiarly known here a "Bob Stewart," (what's in a name?) ho is of Yankee extraction, and is devotedly attached to his party and to tho puro juico of the corn, two very compatible kinds of do votion not herd to explain in a modern Democrat. From the fact that this important aforesaid personage ii often and no mysteriously' absent from his ofllcial post, we often hear tho expression "havo wo a Governor?" About a month ago or moro he mado a mysterious disappearanco, no ouo in this city knowing Iiis whereabouts, and rr.nny not caring, feeling that their Stato was about as safe without as with him. In the courso of a few weeks his gubernatorial prcsenct was heard of at a grand ball away up at St. Jo. Occasionally thoGov. comes down to our city puts up at tho fash ionablo Planter's House, dinM, then re tires to the bar, receives and treats his friends to tho best liquors, drinking with each ono of them, continuing to treat, talk and drink, until the sound of the next gong; goes up, eats, returns, ronews his friendly entertainments pro longing thorn to a lato hour, goes to bed in a high stato of glorification, gets up in the morning and travels tho same round of convivialities during that and tho succeeding days that he remains in the citv. Jf your Governor can beat that ho is all that his friends ever claim ed him to bo in tho drinking lino. I suppose as our Governor never had any wife or children to disgraco by such a eourho ho feel at liberty to degrado himself ns much ns ho pleases Ahj-ou may bo interested in how wo live here, and how we uro supplied. will merely hoto one fact now. Illinois, our sister state, furnishes us much "aid and comfort." Our best coal comes from hor mines, and wc pay two or threo cents moro per bushel for it than for our Missouri coal. MnnV of our fruits, fowls, frogs, and table supplies of all kln.tr 'conn- niiiintrarntTpr-vWild

ducks, prario-chickcns, pheasaniAs.u i.t . i ., , ... 1 . ",,Lwi wc.ltliiet, and havo the largest mem quails aro brought in cart loa.U ... . . tnr , , ,, TO 'ip, "t tho Method st has proba the river to our markets. 1-rog-. T.;,el V Vi . m, ... , ,. . , -J- ho largest eongtegalion. J he arc coveted hero as a delicious iVxurv , . . , , ,

aro found in great quantities in the JJ1inois marshes, and are secured either by shooting them with small charges, or by taking them with hooks baited with red flannel. Such aro somo of tho supplies we receive from our sister State, of other supplies furnished from other localities I will tell you some other time. w. s. s. Iowa Correspondence. Eldoua, Oct. 5th, 1833. Mu. Fostek: It has been a long time since your many readers have heard from this part of our country, and they must have patience that is if any one cares about hearing from us, nt all with your humble correspondent, for he can only write ns tho spirit moves him; and another reason, since my last letter 1 havohnd such an increnso of responsibilities, that wo begin to foci that the great weight of responsibility of tho incrraso of rrsj c visibilities has a very decided effect of making one look around, that ho may furnish food for so many hungry mouths, but ah ! me, if they WCro only "young preachers" what a difference it would mako in OUT feelings, but the- nro not, for 6omo have four legs, while somo havo only two. Some have long tnils, somo bob tails, and homo havo no tails at all. For fwar your "grave" correspondent might laugh again, I will have to leavo th is. hutject, at present, and rclato another anecdote of ft "hoosicr." It is well known out hero in Iowa, that thcro is, at the present time, ft brilliant comet "to be teen with tho naked cYc.,, Well, one of your hoosiers arrived in our neighborhood, a few days ago, and on being asked if he had seen it, and if ho had noticed how fast tho tail was lengthening out ? "Well, yes he had noticod it, for when ho htarted from In diana, thcro was scarcely any tail at all, but ho had been traveling west all tho time and he supposed, as a reason for the tail being plainer and longer, was that ho was a great deal closer to it." If that is not a good reason, I don't know what is; really tho hoosiers are so childlike in their simplicity and good nuture, that ono docs r.ot always know what to think of them. For instance R" thinks we, out hero in Iowa, get butter and cream from "gentleman cows." Now if that is not childlike, I will say that I am not a judge. You arc getting along finely in politics, in your Stato, if wo aro to judge from tho papers that wc receive. Your Court IIouso Clique havo ruled with an iron sway, for thco many years past, and I am glad tho peoplo arc waking

up, ond are determined In their purpose to a change of officers, but thcro can't

bo a necessity for making, auch a bubbub about it. We have a very importaht election coming off in a few days, and things go on as tranquil and peaceable as at other times, and wo expect to roll up the largest Republican ma jority our Htato has over given yet. Thcro is not much said, butat tho name time, the poopl uro wide awake to tho inroads that slavery is making upon our liberties, and we intend to battle for our rights. Frost has come at last; this morning thoro was a pretty heavy one, and as it did not como until our corn crop was out of danger. Wo wclcomo it. There will bo n heavy crop of corn in this part of tho Stato, and it will all bo sound and ripe. No dungcr of it rotting in tho cribs. Tho weather is dolightful and it has every appearance of being a long and pleasant fall, and if so, our corn will lb nearly nil gathered and cribbed before colf wcathcrsets in. This is tho htrOlhiesC country I havo over lived in. Our town hus a population of about five hundred, and as far ns I havo been able to nsccrtain, there has been but two cases of fcickness this summer, and thoso cf not very long standing. This is iTjc case in almost all of tho towns, that re out from the rivers, or in the timbcY, and even these havo not half the sieknefs that 1 havo heard of being in your State, especial ly in your beautiful village It has generally and for good reason too been considered a very healthy place May God bless old Rrookville, I love her, and her citix ns, tor their is not a moro noblo hearted"' people in tho Stato J. Greenwood Correspondence. Gnr.KNwooi), Ind., Oct. 21, 185S. Pit! end FosTK.n: While I writo the boys are drumming and shooting nn our usuallv nuiet streets. I am told that it is an "old lino" demonstration. Wha tho boys are rejoicing over is exceeding ly hard to divine. It may bo howovcr that they have just heard that Porter is elected for this district, and poss'blv they havo just heard from Ohio, Pensyl vani.n, Ac. As it is a rainy evening, and as tho pr.liticnl hky is very cloudy, guess tho noi.se will soon subside. Greenwood is a small but pleasant town ten miles from Indianapolis on tin Madison and Jeffersonvillo Railroad. Thcro is not nvnji business done here ns the people generally go to the city to trade. There nre three churches In the town, Baptist, Presbyterian and Metl odisl. Too two first named aro the Methodists have just bought a largo convenient parsonage, and havo more than half paid for it, and they seem do termined to gain some ground here. The country around hero is beautiful and tho fanners are generally wealthy It is said, however, that tho roads get powerfully muddy hero in tho winter Franklin count- has her reprcscnta lives iicre in tne persons ot win. nn Ira Gregg, Alonzo Wood worth, G. Jj Nble uncle of Cnj t, Noblo of Brook villc Dr. Turner, from Fairfield, ant prol'ahly others of whom I have not heard. This town is decidedly moral there being but ono whisky holo in the place, and that ought to bo washed out or burned down. It does not cost great deal to Ii vo hero, ns tho best ol wood sells at I, per cord, and tho best of bctf Ut flVO conts per lb ; apples and potatoes aro scarce. Thcro is not t great deal of sickness hero now, thougl thcro was some in August. During that month Dr. Ii. I). McCann booked $700 which may bo considered afairpractiee lie is an eclectic physician, and has not lost a cao of typhoid fever this season though tho allopaths lose them rapidly. Uo is very successful in ull diseases Times are so hard that farmers have te sell their produce, stock, Ac., low. In my next I itny tell you something eise G. Blair oa Douglas. St. Loris, October 2G. Frank V. Blair, Jr., publishes a letter in reply to Itaae II. Sturgeon, declining to answer certain interrogatories of the latter in refcreneo to a eonveisation between him and Douglas which took place Last winter, on tho ground of his holding privato conversations secret. - Uo says, however, that tho letter written by him to B Gratz Brown was in stiict accordance with tho wishes ol Douglas himself, and that he deemed the object of tho interview was to mitigato through him the hostility of the Radical Democratic press of St. Louis. ' Ho also states that he has had no agency whatever in giving currency to tho contents of that letter; that the character of the invitation and message of Douglas, received through Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, were not such as t preparo him lor hearing of Douglas calling fbr three cheers over his defeat in this district. Cy Tho opposition will havo a ma jority in both branches of tho Legisla ture, and it is reported that two U. S. Senators will bo elected to supercede bogus Bright and Fitch. A lively timo may be cxpeeted.

Great Excitement at New Albany. LoiMBVILLK, Oct. 25. Hoi aco Reil, who released his father

and brother from tho Brandenburg, Kentucky. Jail. Jat Jul), committed on a charge of running off negroes, was taken Saturday, from tho Fair Ground at New Albany, Indiana, without warrant and brought Into Kentucky by Louisville officer. Tho New Albiani aro tremendously excited; the firo-bolls were rung, und a largo meeting wus held Saturday evening. Ono hundred peoplo chartered a furry boat, and left lor Brandenburg yestorday, with tho avowed purpose of rescuing Dell. An express was sent from Loulsvillo to Brandenburg, to place tho citizens on their guard against the hostilo expedition. Governor Wilhn;d lias promised a rjqusition on tho Governor of Ken tucky for tho men who captured Bell. Latkh. Tho New Albauy expedition did not go to Brandenburg yesterday, but talk of going to-da. A meeting is called hero to denounce tho proceedings of tho officers capturing Bell. Locisvn.i.c, Oct, 2G. Tho Now Albany expedition, heavily armed and full of fight, chartered the ferryboat Adelaide, and started for Brandenburg, last night, to rescuo Bell It is reported that the Kcntuckians hero and elsewhere aro conccntratiiiir to meet them. BfiT jOno week from to-day tho Uli nois election takes place Tho byes 'of tho whole country nre turned on tho principal contestants in that battle, ond the greatest anxiety is frit as regard to tho result. Wo belicvo that Judge Douglas is gaining grourd every lay. Tho American nre coining to his nssirttanco. Tho old lino Whigs are doing like-wise. His arguments , have produced an impression in tho minds of many of his old opponents favorablo to his political integrity and consisten cy; whilh tho cvtraordinary ability he continues to manifest marks him as n statesman of the first order. Wc be lievo he will bo successful. Citizen. Si'JT Jle publican victoricn in Vennylvatiia ttro by no mean n novelty. They tlato buck to half a century ago. Thus we find in The Public Advertiser of thit city, of Monday, Oet. 19, 1807, tho following paragraph: "It is certain that tho Kepublienn l.mjority in each branch of lue New Pennsylvania Legislature will exceed, at the approaching 8cjsion, tho nirjorities of late years." What is not to be forgotten ist, that the principles of the Republican party of the present clay are essentially the name with those of the jreat party of fifty years njo, in which Jefferson, author oflhc original Proviso of Freedom, was one of tho princ ipal leaders. Madtton Cour. l'. Tho election of Win. J. Wallace (1'epub lican), niccessful candidate for Shcrilf in this county, i to bo contested by John F. (iulick (Democrat), his competitor, on tho ground that when ho was elected the term of Mayor, to which he had been elected, had not expired. Mr. Wallace had resigned the Mayoralily to run for SheriiT. The Constitution forbids any person holding a judicial ofiico from being elected to any other than a judicial olllee, during tho term for which ho may be elected. Tho contest will como u; in Circuit Court for settlement. The decision will bo looked for with anxiety. J ml Citizen. Extra Session of the LegislaturemoCLAMATIOM 11 Y THE GOVERNOR. Whereas, Section Ninth of Article Fourth of the Constitution of tho State of Indiana provides that when, in tho opinion of tho (lovernor of said State, tho public welfare shall requiro it, he may, nt any fime, by proclamation Call .1 special session of tho (icncrul Assembly Now, therefore, I, A&hbcl P Willard, (tovernor of tho Stato of Indiana, believing that tho public welfare requires a special session of tho General Assem bly ofthe Stato of Indiana, do hereby conveno paid special session ofthe f!cneral Assembly of the Stato of Indiana at Indianapolis, tho capital of said State, on Saturday, the twentieth day of November, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight. And I do hereby require all tho members of the General Assembly of tho Stato of Indiana to bo and appear at Indianapolis on the paid twentieth day of November, eighteen bun Ired and fifty -eight. In witnecs whereof I have hereunto Bet my hand, and caused to bo affixed the tho seal of tho State, nt the city of Indianapolis, this 19th seal day of October, in tho year of Lord ono thousand eight hundred and fifty -eight, the 43d year of tho State, and ofthe independence of tho United States the eighty-third. ASIIDEL P. WILLARD. By tho Governor : Dan'l McCm re. Sec'y of State. LQr At threw years of ago wo love our mothers; at six our fathers; at ten tolidaj s; at sixteen, dress; at twent-one our sweethearts; at twcnty-Qve, our wives; at forty, our children; at sixty, ourselves.

ALFRED C. JENKINS,

A 1 1 o r n o y tit L. u w AND NOTA11V PÜRLIC. Ojjlce 2io. 30 West Fourth . Ktrnt, CINCINNATI, 0. Collegium prompt! stUndcl to. -fj."; Nöblo's Map of Franklin C O UNT Y . TniS MAP 13 ON HAND ixlrctüly for kllcrr A to uWrilicri and II otlior ho fw! dippoccl to ontourno tn cntortiruo coiton uj for tu joojlo of thi county OMpcelulljr. Iii j-rojirtotor bn tiun t Create i n to i-oinjili-to thU titnp ri'l it to bo uooq mui in iriiow riiirn win u niui in carrjInn tbo enterf thrminH. Tb outlay to lilm 1 gn nt Lut to lii'lh Mu.il it ii mull. I lulr to rtni.loT ii oiire intelligent man la fi'b townHhip to cunv It thuroutflily to obtain iuLoriWt, anJ to whom a IUmt! allowance will bo DiJ. Cull nnr dny (mntO üixin him at iho Au'Utor' office, or lu koun in Iiruukvill. (JRHAT SALK OK HEAL KSTA'l K. THEUXDEKSlflXED, rr-Mior In Hath Townhli, Franklin county, lud., III oner tor tu uu Saturday, December Ith, 1S53, A Farm, altuntcd nn the Billincavill and Kentucky Trnro Road, four and a half mili-a auulh of Ilillinirvlllc, eonitinjf of HO apre, O tc cleared and un. I.t jrrmd cultivation, and halnnro food timlr land. Tliera i Rood fratna dwell mir on auid farm. barn and out Lulldinx, wvll, on-hard, io. , Trrvn. Ono hnlf down; one fourth ftrit or January, XWd; balance lut of January, 1860, with i literet from data of aulo. 1'oMcMiun given March 1, lfii'J. ZAC1I AIIIAII DAVIS. TO EXECUTOUS & ADMINISTRATORS. o Tho Stato of Indiana, Franklin County, In the Franklin Cuurt of Common Plea. Fatnrdiiy, October lih, A. I). 1S.'.8: I'rcctit the IlonoraUe Join 8. Heid, ile Judj:o of tald Court. Ordered by th Court, That all eiccutori and administrator l required to attend Court nuartcrly an I exnininc the atiurnnce Pocket, and .uit or reject all claimi entered on cuid IbicVet apuin-l their re-tiecf ivc clntc, and fiillinir tu mako xuch exumin ation and allowance or rejection, thv 'hall ho linble to pay all coat mado by auch negligence, out of lueir proper eiuic, wncrc itio claim i aiiowo.i r procn on trial In laid Court. Copy otto-t: J. M. J01IXSTGX, Clerk. ctliU-Sw DE1"" Stil Goods FOR MBPS WEAf H Q I would rc pert fully call tho attention of ny cufttoiucr, and the public, to tvy i'll upply of Goods for Men's Wear, fondling in part of Cloths, Cassimeres, Waiitcoftting; Overcoating and Famishing Goods, Which, will bo found larger, rnd morn vailed in tyln, I It a ii any aloclt of nd f liatu ever Opened fur tho tnapectiou of the 1'ublic, all of Ii ich I will l'4 plcne. I lo tunke up to order Into ir'ii nieiitu, annmnif lhoe pun fiotu nie flint no limine hull excel me in al) le, tin Nil or WorkliliOillip. I am aNo now in receipt of a lni.' a-ui lim nt of READY-r-IADE CLOIHIfJD, Siiiliibln fi.r th" rotnitiK arnnon, nil of whhh ! wilt acll low for cnh, or I prompt ciit.iiii'Ti nxt.r on time JOHN W I I.I.I A MS, Men hunt Tailor. Ml. Carmel, Ind., Oct. Ö, 'iS. no::ötf. NEW GOODS, FALL AND WINTiR TRADE A. W. ADAMS, - Two. ;, Wain Mrcct. 7 "I Srookvillr, Tndinnn. I juM In receipt of a xplendid ctoelc of Dry (ioods ami Clothim? Of 11 klti l. Alan, Hatu, Cup, !oot tin t Hioc, IHr.lwiiir, guci manre. irocerie, Ac, in which prent eure hn been taken in the leilinn, with direct re fere neu In the w.iiiUniid lnte ,r the p..oI'lc of tili vicinity, all of bi. li will be aold very low for Cash or Merchantable Produce. The public ar rcuct fully Inviicd to din In, ami after an examination of our toek, we feel confident that you will avuil ynuracltca of tho o.portunity of purehnfin every thinjj ncedeil, at jnicci. that will prove entirely ntil'iictnry, and only nrk J on tu pivo n a trial. We nre determined to eil at price an low, if aot lowrr, thun our in ( titori', m ho nre doing a unfe and respectable bn-lni'. IJiookvillo, Oct. 14, IM.'.. A. W, ADAM.'. DKSSOLUTIüX. 'Plin partnership licreturor rxlstinic nndcr th i- name and my le or D. .V J. l'orrrr, in the mill in); luiKinexx, hnv been liiIvc l by mutunl ronnvut John Forer retiring and the buninv'f to be eontin ue.l br lao'l I'orrer. All ticrron indebtc I to thnil firm aie hereby notified to conic foi wnrd an uk immediate set (lenient I. A J. FOKItKR. "aoi.nvltia Aur A tf. To Sawyers. rPlI E siilijcrihcru dcnire to either rent, or employ A a competent sawyer to run tho Ftenm Saw .inn, silunte at the lloitndarr IliH. two mile northwest of Urookvillc, on the White Wntcr Cn nal. They also want to employ a competent onci neer to run the same. .Vono oilier than entnpetCUt r1''""1" "' "IT1- .lll.M l IIAIil.. Ans'ilin. J0I1X M AKT IN. EXCHANGE MILLS. The milling hu.inrti rill he conducted by the m.lcrsienud, under the name of lleo. Holland A' t O., The highest market price in cash, will be given for wheat. Those having grinding to bo done will give ns call. Wa'hmston Holland with aceommodatiag millers will always be found at th miU ready to wan on an wno can. ttcu. iiui.i.a m. BrookvilJeSep.2. W. HOLLAND. tf Election of Dircctros. Notice is hereby given, than an election for Heven Directors for tho Urookvillo and Fairfield Turaliko Comjuny, will be held nt tho office of Oeurge HoIl.inl. hsq., in the town of Lrockville, on Monday, December (5. 1 at 3 o'clock V. M., xf said day. (iio."l7tt) lly ordejoftho Hoard of DirHora. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Tho undersigned has been appointed Administrator tr BONfS yoi, with the will annexed, of the estate of Simon ünlley, 1st of Franklin County, Indiana deeeaaed. Tha stal ii supposed to be solve-. 0.1(1-31. SAMUEL IAA 18. EDWARD IilEYEn, Saddle & Harness Maker, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THb VAM-CY IlULSK. HAVING KEMOVKD II IS LSTABLISIIMLNT to the above location he would invite hi old patrons nnd frienda to give him w call. Hi toek consists in part of SADDLLS. r.Itini.ES, IIAU.M, l.OLI.AKS, Willi's, HA LI t.li, Jtc., Ac. Which will be sold at Cincinnati prices. He is also nrenarcd to do repairing on short notice. Uiseipericnee in th bmincss warrants him in the belief of being able to give entire satisfaction. fcb.S-M.l jr r. " JOHN W. KEKLY, WOTART 3P II J L I C . WHITES AND TAKES ACKNOWLEDCfmenti of iXpeds, Mortgage and Power of At'orne.v, and doea T other bajiaesi which i Wy i authrusd to do.

puhijcnotice! TO CONTRACTORS. NOTIC'K if hrrrty fiven, Unit ealJ prt'fomli wl bo r.mvJ ly I bo Clerk of lrookill towndilp, at tho Auditor' ofhna In ttrookvill. p to thl2tli day of OctaW 1 Bis, forth building of a. naw briJga arret th Whila Water Vsll'jr C anal, It or near th cr.imitij of th Ilrookvkll and Vei.aiUa Klat roaJ. 1 ho plan and ptrifitation fur tha boil dint; of aid LrlJj;, can ba ictn at th AuJitur' of0 in Itrookvill. I!y ordnr of th Hoard of TroilirV' If')oklllo tonhip, load KtpUruUr 24tk WltnM my hand, a CUrk of laid LoarJ. thli Jftlai day of Kept.mbar A. D. HERNbOS. oo Ca St

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. TL nnderniftied Administrator of th ui f Jamea Mewhinoay d'rd, will al at pollle auelios on !h 1Mb day of Oetotx-r, IH'H, at th lata culilenrn of mil iloceaud, on Ulu Crk la ltrookvill township, all th personal property of Mid tat not taken by th widow; eomlaOnic of rati), hoj, cooper tool, , carpenter tool, hoemaker tool, liounnhoM and kit. lien furniture, and varloua othvr artivlea too numeroa to mention. Fa! to foinnienrs at 9 A. M.on id day. Tenni I Mne uiotilln ctedit on all mr over thr dollar; th purchtr g in g 110U1 wait ing Lenefiv of th valuation and apraiwmnt lawt, beaiinj interett, with approved aecuritv. 8nmi f thr dollar or le-.. eh in hand. Ii. MLWUIN.NLV. bo.H St Adm'r ADMINISTttATOR'S NOTICE. Notice in hereby rlveu that th unaeniitncd hi been appointed AdmluUttator of th e.tat of Jame m.i; i-... r r. . t. k t . M tn ii i ii ii,t, laic in i uu im v vuu ij muiiui, ui Sni l estate probably aolvent. 1. MI.WHISNEY, Adra r. DTlINISTIlAfoTsliOTlCE. "M'OTICE la hereby given that th underilgna ll iiOVe tuen a. pi, ill led Admtnllrlrii and AdmiiiNtrator, with tho will anncicd, of tV. rtat ot Anaou lliilkley, late of Fraukliu County. Iccaaard. aid tat ia upped to ba olrent. JAM. JU LkUV, Admr'i, JOHN T. lil'LKLi:V, Adm'r., Sept. 2i, lSjS. St w ith the will ano4id. ADlIINIüTiU'OR'S SÄLE. "MOTICE Ii hereby k'ivoii. that tho un lcriigned 1 will eil at publi auiliun, on Wcduenday, tint 27th 'nr of Oelobcr ocxt. at th roiJecce of Anaon llulkley, lata ot liuiiklin touuty, dcceancd, two tnilea south went f Kaittiold, all his I erional pr porty net taken by the widow, eonMsl.na; of eij;ht or ten head of horte, twenty head of hops, call, two or thrra hundred bushel of wheat plover seed, thirty acres of corn in tho fit Id, coin In the crib, ten ton 1 1 hay. a clover tbre.ber. H interest In a thresh''!), machine, i interest in wheat diill.on ! liors IfOtl, oti two hois carringe and harne, plow, harrows. cul:ivntor. and other fkfii'iuc Utensils, household and kitchen furmtuic, Ac. The cattle, hos cot n, w heal and clover seed will oe sol 1 uu a cniiit of thic mouth; on all other aiti b credit of twelve mouths w ill b iven on 11 sticc over lhr dollars, the purchase r iu all cui.es fivinj Ml not, with approved security, wait l-.j t nliintion and -ptaNttucnt lunn. .1 AN K j:l'I.KI.i:V. Adrer'a, JulIN T. lin.KI.KV, Adm'r, Hspt. .10, I'iH. 3l wi:h the will anneked. The undrsined, Treasurar of trsnkli countyIndiana, will meet the Tai payers in their rrspt live Tow nhips, at (!isuuiil place of holding lc lions, cu the follow ng (luv, viz: IltoomiiiK (itov Tow lihlp, Saturdn v, Oct. I C, Kaitfield " Monday," Oct. 1. Jluth " Tuesday, Oct. 10: rVliipft. ld " Wednesday, Ott. 10; White Water Thursday, Oct. "Ii New Trenton Preelnt, sain eveninjf; llih'and Tow to hip, Friday, Of tober 22; Cc.lar Oiovc 1're. int, suih evening; Metuinoru Tow ixh'ji, Saturday, Oct. 2!t; Hiltlcr " Monday, lief. 2.': Hay " . Tinsday, Oct. 2"! Iliintersvllle. l!ay T'p. We.lnes'day, Oct. 2J Suit C'rerk, T p Thnrduy, Ocil'r IX; I'nscy Township Friday, OcOibrr, JP; l.nuicl TowiiNhip, Saturday, tlctrl er, "A: Crookvilie Tetinblp. at the TreaMtrcr'a olT.c from November 2d, I " to t!ic I t of March, t.' t Iw" Shoul'l any ju t"n rtltic or nc l'( t to i:iy tlu'ir ost'SMiirnt in tinu U-n por rait, will bo lulJcJ acc'iUin, t' law. ROAD TAX. Supervisors w ill return cue j;e,,rtl rete'i't cf tbo am. unit wolked out, t tue, at llvookville, by th j,h of Octobee, or at the tili'. 1 visit their res ra live Town-btps. Hates of Tasation on each $1C0 Valuation.

c ? v r 41? r tili i c ; f r ? : - 4 i ?sV -5 : 7 : -9 : : ? : a . : . . I S ; : : : : o. : '2Ä lü j n"-:rj i 7? i 25 in 4 10 2i 2 7C I .'. 25 10 5 10 b 2 I" I ; V 2i 1 7 lit 2 ii 1 f 2't in in in jr. 2 j i ;f Ji 15 It) 14 2 77 I ?i 2i 10 15 2 57 1 ri 25 7 10 20 ? 74 1 : 25 10 fl 0 2 40 t ft 25 in 15 10 10 2 72 1 2 25 10 5 5 i 3 111 in 25 lfl 10 h 20 2 72 1 4n 2 10 5 2I,'2" 2 4SI 40

Spiin'ftcld T'p.... I'.itth T'p l'.rookt ii!o 'l 'p .. . While Water I' p. Po.ey T'p II ililn U'l T 'p Hay T'p Ul'ina: tirove T'p Kairf.eld T'p Suit CreeU T'p.... Laurel T'p r.u'lcr T J Metuioora T' ISrookvuls I i.i) id ul inn 1 j cts on cai It tlllU au'l , et. po!, l.Binel Curroratioii 15 eta on each 1 and 20 cts poll, M t. t arinel Corporation sssne a Springfield Township. The nd lition of une $100 on each it fr sjw- . liil school pnrpo'es. "C.. Permns intending to remove from theenaor had better attend to the pnvinent of their tales, ty they will e called upon by the proptr oCiecr V pay the u in e wiih co,t. JOMNC. MT.TON. Treaa. T. C. UrookTille, Indiana. A iijr. 27. I P''8. Ä0. GREAT SALE oF?EPa"ÖSAL TÜ0PERTY. The sib,rril,cr will sell at public anrli(.D,tn the hihest bidder, nt hi rc-iilctice throe miles eart cf Prookville, o the turnpike, i n Monday, the It day of Nwvember, 1 rAinnicticio g at 10'Wk, A. M., great variety uf very Cne lock, eniUog in part ot Two tallion;, One Jack, A Jot of IIoiifM, from tw to four year old Threa Brood Mares. Trtw : A credit will hr civen nntil Daceinl 2 jlh, 189, upon the pnrcharer executing note with approved security, waiving appraisement laws. . Ornitemcn wanting bargains will please com on. "20-31 JAMEKVEUErT. W. P. STALCUP, MACHINIST.. -ANDREPA IEEE, FIVE MILES EAST F UROoKNM.I.F. I am prepared f a Ii I i - to do all Viwr" a e repairing of ms.hinerT in iron or wood. I wi;! 1 ali-o furnish to order a sutH rior portable Mcam En- - jine, also threshing Ms. nine Separators inanuiaetured by Owen. Lane d I'yer, of Hamilton, O. no 20-3mo. MISCELLANEOUS AND FCIIO0L COOKKS Itlank IJooks, and Stationery of all kinds. .. Family nd Pocket Pities cnmantlr on bard . Terms reasonable- J0. W . IvLLLV. fel.5".rt.lr. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned will offer at rublie lale, at his: residence in Itrookville, nn Saturday, Octotcr 23rd, 185a All uis iersonal property, consistirr of everythint nccesp.-iry for household purposes in commcn as. J ne attention or the puldic ia especially reqaestd. Tcrmi Bid known on day of si'e. "ostt-su Ä.R. MrCLEAltr. 'f'K. II. JAME. 1I.K I. t.Tl KFD IlliMiMX. di-e,.tcn l w Idle In the F.ist In.lie, a ernata cur i'..r riii-.iiniil. n. Amhina, Dron.'tiltis, Concha. tV l.la. nml pfiM rl l.l ÜH) . riieremr.tr si as attMWeml Oy blni hen Iiis n'y clillil. a danrhter. iu at. en His rhild wss cored, and ( now alive an4 no8-.'tni EAGLE PRINTING INK WORKS'. LAY & BROTHER, Manuf.ictnrers of 3?2IH3!B2St IHEBfe i EAST COLUMBIA STREET, ) ? 7s 1 js..

I to ilie. His chil l wss enreil. an1 ! now am an4 M.-ll. Ierlrlis ft brhr.llinc his fellow mortals, be f wl 1 en. to those ho h H, h rrrlpe ecntalniBf m. full dir.-cttons fur nisklnt sml su.ce(.iiiT iisint iki- ;

raedv free, on receipt of ihetr name. Adres O. T, ß

iwn. No. 10 Granit street, Jersey ( tT, S. 1.

fsVJ.1T