Indiana American, Volume 1, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 November 1833 — Page 3

AMERICAN.

FRIDAY) NOVEMBER 8, 1833.

vy- The Probate Court of Franklin County, con-

vneson4Monday next.

".4 BEET BE A TEN." This year appears to be an exceedingly propitious in f Vi n Una aF lfn linn.. T,

eirhing from ten to fifteen pounds seems to have J : -1 . .. 3 t .

jen ",se11 ,a otrij man s "iruuii, uai, one

jay last week, a beetjvas brought to this place, by Mr.

Wiixum Holland, which grew in his garden on puck Creek, in this county, which measured 26 inches

j3 circumference, 23 inches in length, and weighing Th emty Poods! The monster has been safely stow

ed away in Winter quarters at Mrs. Adair's Hotel,

tnd may possibly be preserved for the gaze of the curious and the palate of the epicure, at the next term of

our Circuit Court.

Kfj- Our correspondent "A Ped," is informed that

his poetical communication is under consideration.

State Bank. Tha people are awake to this inter

esting subject. A number of the counties of the State hive held public meetings, instructing their Senators

and Representatives to endeavor to charter a State Bank with a suitable number of Branches, to go into operation as early the ensuing year as possible. One thing is certain, money must be used in commercial ind social transactions, and it may as well be'procured on 'the credit of the State of Indiana, as upon the credit of her sistsr States, or the United States.

03r A large meeting assembled at Centreville, in Wayne county, on the 2Gth ult. toappoint' Delegates to attend the State Convention at Indianapolis, for the purpose of nominating suitable candidatesafor the office of Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the State of Indiana, at the next General Election.

CocnttFi5asck8. It will be seen by the Expose of the Receipts and Expenditures of the County for the past year, that there will be on th first of January 1821, about 12,00 dollars in favor of the County.

This will renler County Ordera'as ctrrrent as the persecuted Bink Bills.

In the month of September there men eight hundred death in tlie city of New Orleans. Our latest accounts represent the health as improving. Or Two or three weeks since we acknowledged the receipt of the "Wabash Mercury," a half sheet, begging for an exchange. We again acknowledge its lop-sided appearance poking into our office tans ceremonie. R.aving R.aically Houston, "be aizy, an' if ye can't be aizy, be as aizy as you can," and when we 'tickle your superiors, a formal notice may be administered in due season. A man so dead to every moral rectitude as to auctioneer his honor and political principles to the highest bidder for a precarious subsistence, under present circumstances, is too contemptible for the notice of gentlemen. Hiving made an extract from Shakspearc, for our amusement, we copy the following from the same work for bis special edification .- "I know him a notorious liar, Think him a great way fool, solely a coward; Yet these fixed evils sit so fit to him. That they take place when virtue's steely bones Look bleak in the cold wind."

"Madison Patriot." This is the title of a newpaper, just commenced at London, Madison county, Ohio, by P. Laph am, Esq. The mechanical execution

of the Patriot is handsome, and the editorial articles exhibit considerable ability. We wish him success

commensurate with his arduous undertaking. The steamboat Thomas Yeatman, on the 25th ult. burst one of her boilers, a few miles above Memphis, Tenn. Six of the passengers were

drowned by jumping overboard. She was on a

trip to the South. Loss not stated.

, PaoTBfTAW Methodist. By the Carrespondent we learn, that the increase of the above denomination in Ohio District, the last year, is estimated at nearly or quite 3,000.- The editor ot the Correspondent says, the Methodist Episcopal church in the TTnirorl State, u L

. , -"vv) II CAVA UUCH 111 CI istence 15 years, before it could number as many members as the Protestant church has enrolled, alter an existence of nn! V four rcaro W

no doubt, the Protestant Methodists will greatly increase. The organization harmonizes with the spirit of the af nnd tK fraoAn r

- n vuvui vi uui institutions. Cm. Jour.

Gen. Shelbv. of Lpiinptnn. Kv.

of 160 Mules, raised on his own plantation, for 11 G 4 ft I I . . . - .

,-h,qif, casii in nana, mis, the Lexington Intelligencer verv naturnllv hnrl rr;,-nif i

Thrift." ' '

The season in'Maine isls

usuallyruitful. Corn, which has loc.Ve.J un pro-

uuaiug, win neauoutan average crop. 1 lavgrain, potatoes, &c. will be nlenfv- Whont

particular has yielded abundantly. Mr. Emerv

Ul uai riiistru cigmy nusneis ol corn on an acre of land.

HYMENEAL. Marriage is a matter of more worth Than to be dealt in by attorneyship. For what is wedlock forced, but a bell, An age of discord and continual strifel Whereas the contrary bringeth forth bliss. And is a pattern of celestial'peace. Shakspeare. MARRIED On Thursday, the 31st October, by Rev. Elijah BarwickMr. Elitha B. Jenkin$, to Miss Rebecca Clendening both of Springfield township. On the.same day, byjsaac Wamsly, Esq. Mr. John W. Foretell, of Butler county, Ohio, to Miss .Vary Wynn, of Springfield township, in Franklin county, Indiana. Onthe 3 lst'of October, by Rev.J.ewis Dewees, Mr. Pleasant A.,IlACKLEMANfto;Miss SarahBradburn, of this township. On Sunday last, by James Samifels. Eso. Mr.

Benjamin Seal, to Miss Martha Stephen all of

bpnngneld township.

Medical Society. fJIHE Medical Society of the Fifth District of tfctf JL State of Indiana, met pursuant to adjournment, at Greensburgh, Decatur County, la. on the 4th day of November, 1833. J The President and Vice President being absent, Dr. Philip Mason, one of the Censors, took the chair. After the organization of the Society, the following gentlemen presented themselves for membership, and were admitted and licensed to practice medicine in all its branches, to-wit : Isaac M. Johnson, Saiue C. Bartholomew, John Riciiev, and Andrew B. Buchanan. The Society is now composed of the following gentlemen, to-wit :

NEW ORLEANS MARKET. October 12. SUGAR We were surprised toHiwir vpstor.

day of a sale at auction of 24 or 25 Uhrl nf thn.

new crop from La Terre

with nlpriQiiro tfiA fiipl nn1 xnn.nKI. i il

va. uuu i cuBunciif ic idle at 1 1 1 -

wnicn it soia, o cents per pound. Cleared this week, for Charleston 136 barrels, and Philadel

phia 12 barrels refined.

3lUL.AfeMi.ts JSome of the new crop, but whether sirop or drippings, we are unable tn r

has made its appearance in market, and sold at

4i cents per gallon. Cleared this week for New York 107 barrels.

FLOUR Contines to lineer heavilr in o.

market,and has retrogaded in price ;the business of the week closed at $4,40 per brl., and dull.

Arrived tnis weeK 4i74 brls. WHISKEY We reduce our fiuntatinns. atr.

ed but quote salesat 32 cents per gallon. The market remains inactive. Arrived tbu

60 barrels.

BEEF, BACON and PORK are very scarce, -and in eood demand. No arrival of ithr

this week. Pork mess and prime per bbl.

io. scarce, nog round b per lb. COFFEE Havannah preen, and inrlAnri snv

other description of first quality, is very scarce; that which we'have in'markpt fnr ; rnr,k

. w v 14 V C1I about 13 a 14lc p. lb.

LiAKD had been through the week,at4llc, and we had bounded our quotations"at lie but yesterday some operations took place at 12ic, and we quote from 11 a 12, witha fair prospect. Arrived this week 2990 kegs

Mi ami Tre aty. Our latest accounts from the treaty ground, represent that the Indians are unwilling to sell out all their possessions at any price, beine altogether opposed to a

U. u rj m. m ivit was supposed that they would sell a small por-

tion oi tneir land ior tne purpose ot obtaining monev to pav their debts. The whnlf' IVflnm?

tribewas present. Ind. Jour.

Land Sales. The President informs" the public by his Proclamation that a sale of lands will take place on the 16thday December next at the Wapaughkonnetta Land Office. The lands to be sold lie on the Auglaize, Blanchard and Maumee rivers, (State of Ohio.) Wilmington Democrat.

The Maine'Republican'says, that the Mormonites have recently made many converts in the town of Saco some of its most respectablecitizens have embraced the faith, and are active in exerting their influence tojextend and advance, as they say, "the greatest light that ever dawnedupon the mysteriesof an awful eternity."

The deaths in New Orleans on the 12th of

October, were 30 13th, 12 14th, 21 One steamboat, about the 14th, landed more than two hundred passengers, notwithstanding the papers, admonished absentees toremain so until the epidemic disappeared. George M. Dallas, Esq. has been appointed by the Governor, to be Attorney General of the State of Pennsylvania.

Getter, who was executed! E&ston, Jfa.'last month broke tberope with which he was first suspended. On recovering'from the shock.he calmly observed, " that was worth nothing." The next wasufficicnt. Atkrt It appears that this notorious individual has returned again to Bristol. We hope, for the honor and purity of the Christian Religion, that he will not be permitted disgrace th pulpit, by attempting to preach.

A hog'is being exhibited, in Albany weighing 1400 pounds." "G-vpirler Plot." About four months ago, E I ward Wilcox, Esq. of Westerly, Rhode Island and hte Lieutenant Governor of that State, received by a sloop from New York, a leather trim"1;, with a label attached, stating it came from a relative in the city. Something however excited the suspicion of Mr. Wilcox; that it was not a friendly present, and cautiously raising

the lid a very little, he discovered cords within so situated as to strengthen his suspicions. He therefore set the trunk aside.until more should be known. A few days ago, some young men determined on opening it. They cut the cords caref illy, and opened the trunk, when it was found ta contain two horse pistols, with the muzzles in upward of thirty pounds of powder! The cords were attached to the triggers in such a manner, that if the lid had been raised a few inches, the whole would have exploded, and dreadful must have been the effect. The pistols have been sent to this city, in the hope of tracing out the murderous villain who, to gratify his malice U'jainst an individual, would not only have taken iiis life but in all probability the lives of the ''hole family. Jovr. of Cck

The Plagce'i the Forest. The American Sentinel shews that thisfpoem, by Mr. Adams, is a very palpable plagiarism upon a fable by Le Fontaine, entitled thel Murrian.

CINCINNATI MARKET. NOV..6, 1833.

Inpr nmiml a 10

t r

" 7 none 8 a 10 er pound 6 a 7 ushel $4, none

Bacon hams ..... " Hog round - Butter, keg

Cheese, West. Reserve,'

Clover seed ------ Feathers ....... Flour, superfine -Flax-seed ....... Grain, Wheat " Rye " Oats " Corn " Barley Hops, first sort - - -Lard, - -- -- -- -- Pork, mess -

Cargo Prime- - - -

Potatoes Rags Soap, yellow - . - - " common Wool, clean washed -Whiskey from wagon Tallow

Eer pound 30 a 31 arrel 53,50 a 3 62

80 56 a 37 25 . 26 40 a 43

25 a 31 none none 6,50 10 a 50 25 a 3 a 4

bushel

per pound

barrel

(bushel

per pound hallon yer pewd

5 a 6 4 a 5

RECEI PTS A ND?EX PEN DIT UR ES, Of the County of Franklin, Indiana, from ihelth day ofMvcmbrrJ 1832, up to the 6A day of November ?t I 833,Vm elusive. CASH remaining in the Treasury (including the amount of the County Duplicate, for the year 1832, in the hands of the Collector,) on the 7th day of November, A. I). $1604 4S Amount of the Duplicate for the year 18.3?, in the hands of the Collector, 1648 57i Amount of Cash received in the Treasury of said County, since the 7th day of November, 1832, to the 6th day of November, 18M, inclu-

sive, ior i avern Licenses, etore Licenses, Store Permits, Jurors fees paid by Clerk of the Franklin Circuit Court, for tax paidjor theJexhibition of Animals, Arc. &c. " 451 96 Total Amount of Receipts, 3705 02i EXPENDITURES, From the 7th day of November. IS32, to the Gthday of November, 1833, on the following items, to wit: Amount paid to Associate Judges, - 54 00 Amount paid to the Clerk of the F. C. C. 110 00 Do of Illegal assessments - . 26 41 Do paid Collector's Commission - 87 60 Do " for stationary, Arc for Clerk's office 32 43 Do " Overseers Poor & poorexpenses 49S 12 ' Do " Road Viewers - - . 31 87i j Do " Supervisors of Tlnmln. ovi aah

Do " JurorsFees - 271 00 ' Do " Constables attending the F.C. C. 20 00 I Do " For returning Elections - 3.' 25 I Do " Jailor and Jail expenses 224 751 Tin " fVtut i -.. . . i

mm vuuu iiuuhk expenses ivis U4J Do " The Assessor of Revenue - 70 00 Do " For Valuation of Town Lots 2 25 Do " To County Commissioners 70 00 Do of Delinquencies in Collection 130 90 Do of Road Tax receipts - . 12 83 Do paid Sheriff 's Allowance . 70 00 Do " For Wolf Scalps - - 16 50 Do " Recorder for Books, Arc. Arc. 18 00 Do " Allowance to Bridges - 205 94 Do " Expenses on State-Roads - 11 624

James Thomas, Philip Mson,

Horatio G. Sexton, Sylvanus Everts, J. Dolsen Dorse y, Haymond W. Clark, Jefferson Helm, John Elliott, William B. Laughltn, James H. Stewart, John M. Slarbucfc, R. Thomas Brown, Abraham Carter, Samuel Miller, Charles Barnes, Jonathan R. Cox, Timothy C. Everts.

Michael F. Miller.

John Davis,

Riifts Haymond, j Joseph Hayncs, j Widiam Frame, j Thomas R. E. DcvU, John Serine Davis.

John S. Wallace.

'Lyman Carpenter.

nraim isiijjora, David A. Cox.

Benjamin Y. Baud.

Andrew B. Price,

Erasmus Rase, Norman Conde.

B. Bartholomew, Samuel C. Bartholomeat Isaac M. Johnston.

John Richev.

Andrew B. Buchanan.

i j - - After tr.insscti no tlm iuuiAirv hnai'ner. ik. B.'

n ....,v. - """iiiv cue WW4 ety adjourned, to meet at Rushville, in Rush county, on the 1st Monday of .May next.

tiy urder, RUFUS HAYMOND, Secretary. Bhoohvilif, November 7, 1833. 45 -3 w

$"2319 98

Amount of Treasurer's per centum on monies actually received and paid out since the last settlement - - - - $71 55 Allowance to Treasurer for Stationary, - 75

Taken Un

BY JOHN BISHOP, of Posey townBhip, Franklin countv. an estrav

Bay Horse ColfJ

marked with a bald face, some white'sDota

on both sides, hind feet white. one I

glass eye, black mane and tail, supposed to be twelve hands high and two years old next spring, no other marks perceivable. Appraised to fourteen dollars by John Hendrixon and John Rush, on the 24th day of October, 1833. I certify the foregoing to be a true copy from my estray book. JOHN MORGAN, $. P. Last Notice. ALL persons indebted to me either by Note, Taxes or Sheriff Fees, are hereby notified, that unless they pay the same on or before the 23d day of Novem ber next, there accounts will, without respect to persons, be placed in the hands of proper officers for collection. So far as reiterated promuei pay debit, 1 will

iniorm my mends that 1 have a large supply of the useles article on hand. I must and will have money.

JOHN ROOF. Brookville, 30th October, 1833. 44-3w

Total Amount,

$ 2m 29

Which amount of Expenditures deducted from the above amount of RECEIPTS, leives a . balance in the Treasury, including the Duplicate for 1833, as aforesaid, in the hands of the Collector of Franklin county of $1282 73i But the Treasurer having only received of the Collector of Revenue for 1833, the sum of $363 72 there is yet a balance of the amount of the Duplicate, although charged to the Treasurer, not yet received by him of the Collector of the sum of including $2 12 advanced by the Treasurer, - . 1284 851 Which sum of $1282 73i, the balance of Duplicate for 1833, being deducted from $1284 85, being the said balance of Duplicate, and $2 12 advanced by the Treasurer, leaves a balance against the Treasury of 6aid County, in favor of the Treasurer, of $2 12 6th November, A. D. 1833. JAMES WEBB, ) Signed SAMUEL SHIRK, ComV. DAVID PRICE, ) Attest Robert John, CCk. 45-3w

Taken Up,

BYROBERT FAUSSET, of Springfield township, Franklin county, la. on the 17th of Octo-

ner, 3 Estray Horses to wit: One GRAY E ARE. fourteen

hands high, supposed to be eight years old, the left fore foot white, a small white strip on her forehead.

wire cunur,u riijiii, inixeu witn uray hairs, a blazejin the for he ad, the near forefoot and off hind foot

whito, a small white spot on the left fore leff below the

knee, and a white spot on the right side; supposed to

De two years old And a 1JAUK BAY HORSE COLT, supposed to be a yearling past; no other brands or marks perceivable. The mare appraised to thirty six dollars; the sorrel filly appraised to twenty one dollars; the bay colt appraised to sixteen dollars, by Richard P.Clarkson and Isaac Rynearson.on the 28th

day of October, 1833.

A true copy from my estrav book. ISAAC WAMSLEY, j. p. Nov. 8, 1833. 45-3w

25 a 7

Last Notice.

ALL persons indebted to me either by note or book accounts, whose notes and accounts are of a longer standing than one year, are hereby notified that unless they pay the same on or before the first day of December next, their accounts will be placed in the hands of proper officers for collection in Brookville.

SAMUEL GOODWIN. November 4th, 1833. 45-3w

A CARD,

7 the Pnbtither of Ntwtpapcri and Periodical in

tne United State and the Brit it h Province.

THE Publishers of the New-Esoi.amd Weekly

Review, are desirous of making up, on the 1st of Jan

uary, a complete list of all the Newspapers and Peri

odicals published in the United States and British

Provinces, with the names of their publishers, and the places Where published. They, therefore, request all Publishers to insert this Card, and also send them two

copies of their respective publications in succession,

that they may not fail to receive one, in order to ren derthe list complete.

03- Direct to the A'ew-England Weekly Review,

Hartford, Connecticut. Nov. 7, n5

UST received, and for sale a few BARRELS OF

SALT also soma SOLE and UPPER LEA

THER. R. TYNHR. September 3, 1833. 36-tf

Further Notice.

ON Saturday, the 23d day 0f November, 1833, at my late residence in Brokville,'I will dispose of all my Household and Kitchen Furniture, consist

ing, in part, of Bureaus, Tables, Settee, Chairs, Slc. &c. on a credit of Six Months, by the purchaser giving note and security.

JOHN ROOP. 30th October, 1833.

Wood! Wood! SUBSCRIBERS who are desirous of paying theii subscriptions to the American in WOOD, are re

quested to deliver it immediately.

American Ufhce, JNov. 1, tr

Public Sale. THE subscriber will offer for sale on Saturday tha 9th day of November next, at his residence two miles and a half from Brookville, on the road leading from Brookville to Oxford, a number of Horses, Two Yoke of Work Oxen. Milch Cows, Hogs, and a number of other articles too tedious to mention. A reasonable credit will be given on all sums over five dollars, by giving notes with approved security, dale to commence at 9 o'clock A. M. on said day. WILLIAM CASE. Oct. 16th, 1833 42ts.

NOTICE. I hereby authorize, Mr. C. F. Clarkson to receive any momeys due me on subscription to the Brookvillo Inquirer. His receipt will be good for the same. July 12. C. W. HUTCH EN.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, ) Decatur County, ss. J In the Decatur Circuit Court, April Term,1833 William Doles, Jr. i s. Petition for Divorce. Elizabeth Doles. ) AND now on this day comes the plaintiff, by his solicitor, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the said defendant is not at this time a resident of the State of Indiana, and on motion, it is ordered by the Court,, that notice of the pendency of this partition be published in the Brookville Inquirer, a weekly newspaper printed and published in the town of Brookville, for three weeks successively, and unless the said defendant shall be and appear, here, on or befor the next term of this Court and answer said complaint, that the matters and things in said plaintiff's partition contained, will be heard and determined in her absence, and this cause is continued. A true copy. Attest, HENRY II. TALBOTT, Cl'k. September, 1833. 40-3w

JAMES M'KINLEY, B. S. II. M. RESPECTFULLY informs his friends, and tha public generally, that he has commenced tha Cordwaining Business, at MOUNT CARMEL, Franklin cou nty, la. where h will thankfully receive and promptly attend to any business entrusted to his care, with which customers may favor him. Orders from & distance will be promptly attended to. N. B. Those indebted to the subscriber must come forward immediately, and settle their accounts either by Cash or Note. JAS. M'KINLEY. October 4, 1833. 41-3w Books 8c Jlooesl I HAVE for sale the OFFICER'S GUIDE AND FARMER'S .MANUAI,, also the IATDIAJM GAZETTEER, both of which were recently published at IndianapoMt. I have also on Land and for sale COLLINS & Co. and S. C. WARD'S poKehed Axes. R. TYNER. Br 8 kriUe, Sept 10, 18?. tT-tf