Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 June 1834 — Page 3

MEKICAN.

i q o u vi Ij ii e;, i rv I A x A.

FUIIHV, J l XK 20, IS3I.

n npor closes a year ince we pur-

thi? establishment. AVe expect as

.uivtti-l pay tor the last year, witmn the liUjnT week, as conveniently can, and save e additional 50 cent?, which will he added Vrthat time. There are about 200 owing

I c for the past year, to whom we should be

i.vwt d to Hive receipts wmim iu uavs, as

uc are much in need of money. Ac hope

i notice will have the desired ellect. AVe would also request those indebted to us

elected, ofa faithful nnd competent representative Upon these grounds, I submit myself to your consi deration. And should you, fellow-citixens.on the first Monday in August next.select me as one of your representatives to the State Legislature, it shall be my aim to promote your interest; to contribute, all in my power to the improvement of our young and rising state; and to discharge my duty faithfully, to the extent of my abilities, as the Representative of Franklin County. Yours Respectfully, JOHN M. JOHNSTON.

- .

Job Norx ami Advertising, to give

M.it assistance, which justice ucmanos.

us

We are authorized to announce Richard

Vimhei., as a candidate ior nepresentative oi

I'nnklin county, in the next Legislature.

We have on hand "A Poem" by "Philo." it!.oli it is rather lengthy for the subject, vc

(tivc it a situation, accompanied, if we should

frel in a proper humor, with some remarks.

3 The Laws and Journals of the last Session

iT the Legislature of this state, have been received

s: the Clerk's Office in this place, and are ready for Ii:stribi:ticn.

The l!n Tinecrs of the White-water Canal Route, vr, expected to reach this place to-morrow eve-r.-.r.i

Xo Thanrs.-Mb. Stevenson, after having serv-

! l seven vears,as speaker ot me House oi neprc-

cniativrs, received no thanks from that body as is :si:il, for performing the arduous duties.

A ew Party has been formed lately in Dayton, iio,tcrmcd tho "tnh-zzlc-crats," consisting princi

pally of those individuals who lately muzzled the

D.iytr-n Whig, a notice of which is taken in another -.-art of our paper.

r

Tkv. AnjovR'MET. The Senate on the 3d inst. ink up the resolution from the House ofRepre-

t ittvcs, fixing on the 30th of June as the day of

jii t'irnment, and its consideration was deferred

" 1 the !'th. On the 'Jth the Senate proceeded to the considor-

'i;i of the special order, being the resolution of

II a.se, fixing on the 3ft ! inst.. as the day of L.joarmrg, when the resolution was concurred in. Tl.-i .Lkuita tlic inucejJcd to the roniiileration ; a lili ii.xirg an earlier day than the first Moniiy in December next, for the meeting of the next fusion of Congress, and after some debate, the bill was hid on the table, and the Senate proceeded to Executive business. Nothing cf importance was under consideration in t!ic House at our latest date.

Mr. Charles Giles, a Raptist Preacher of AVhitts

borough. Ohio, lately recovered the sum of 2,500

collars from David L. Aladison, for having con versed with Plaintiff's wife.

A Firk. We are informed by the Eengineer en-r-ged in the mills that the Steam Saw .Vill and Grist. Mm between Colerain and Cincinnati, were consumed by fire on the night jof the 13th inst. The estimated loss, $-1,000. It is supposed to have lifea set ou fire.

C;"':rrir:,ni Marlict, June. 17 tk. Flour, barrel $3 N to :t 2."ruid improving. AA'hiskey ISJ , and lookup. Mackerel, No. 1, $9,50 No. 2, $7,50, So. 3, j,00. Oats 23 cents. Rutter, 8 to 10. Kenhawa Salt 31 to 37. New Orleans Sugar 7.

To the Voters of Franklin County. F(hiv-Ciii:ens: I have been before you for some wceks,asyou are r.o u -nilit aware, as a candidate, to represent you in t.-c Rouse of Representatives of the State Legis:"re. My name, however, was announced with-

n,v Knowledge. Indeed, nt the time of its ap-

1--"SUce before 1 ho nulilirv nltlmii.rti 1 liiil l--w-rt ro

Mto'.;y solicited by some of my fellow-citizens T- wie a candidate for the Senate, and by others lor t!:e House of Representatives, 1 had doterminnot to Hand a poll, at the ensuing election, for a S'M sn either branch of the Legislature. A sense ri .i !y to my family, who depend upon my indusfa support, induced me then to come to that

;;on.

lcchovevcr,my name has been thus placed be-

c ou in the above character, unasked for by me, l'-"ot. with propriety, withdraw it from the list c: ::.!iJatCS:.

,i0,r.g now

therefore, before you as a candidate

tentative to the lower hranchof the (Jcn-

Assemb'.T of tl

--. tl-.at I

his state, it is not to be conceal-

am liCsirons of bein.c elected. AIv nri-

D t - voe l l iT riifh o -v nfirii' i i it f r

viii CUV.U UC l7 pv. I lllll IIIV, KYJ

tie

1 to the tnodcrn practice of riding through

county tic ,-,,,,.,,, . . i .,. .i.i,..,ot-.i

'n in j; j I uai ttUUtccfVU 1 UU llllf rciar that you may be apprized why I have dei a rt c (1 fmi ti - I . " Ullb course; but were it in my power, '1 lwl conceive it necessary: l or most of vou have ' ir11 '"Uted with nie almost ever since my -d -have had an opportunity of examining my ,'wth i:ia public and private capacity,

therefore sufficient

Tlin GENERAL POST OFFICE. j In the Sexytk, yesterday, Mr. Ewixrc (of Ohio) from the Committee on the Post Office, made the long-looked for Report on the affairs of that establishment. It was read at the Secretary's table, and the reading of it,

which we listened to with great attention.

occupied more than two hours.

Of a document of such creat length, we

shall not venture to give, from the mere hearin?;, any thine like an analvsis. Deferrino-

- j the full satisfaction of our readers in this particular, until we can publish the Report at large, (which shall be as soon as practiceble,) we must content ourselves, for to-day, with an attempt to sketch its general complexion. The Report sets out with statins:, as the re

sult of the investigations by the committee.

that the llepartmcnt is largely insolvent. In

addition to which, the committee report that

the l'ostmaster lucneral has, from time to time, borrowed large sums of money for the use of the Post Office, without any authority of law. Some of these leans, it is stated, were made during the last session of Congress, at the commencement of which the Postmaster General had reported the Department to he in possession of a considerable surplus of funds. The Report goes on to state the debts and credits of the Department, as nearly as can he ascertained, whereby it appears that the General Post Ollice is insolvent by eight hundied and three thousand six hundred and twenty-five dollars beyond all its resources. Comparing the expenses of the Post Office Establishment for four years preceding the commencement of the present Administration, with the four years following them, it is

stated by the Committee that the expense of

the Jast lour years exceeded that of the ore-

ceedinc four years, by three millions three

hundred and thirty-eight thousand dollars. Within the last term of four years, it is true.

some few mail routes have been established;

but their aggregate expense bears but a very small proportion to the amount of the excess thus ascertained. This excess of expenditure, and consequent insolvency of the Post Office, is mainly attributed to maladministration and favoritism in the making of contracts and extra allowances, of which the Report goes on to spread out in detail a number of particular cases, as a sample of the whole. The report declares the reports, statements, and estimates of the officer? of the Post Office to be so erroneous and defective as little to be relied upon : so little, that unfavorable as are the conclusions which the Commute arrives at, it is more probable that they fall far short of, rather than exceed the reality. In proof of which, among other circumstances, it U stated that in "the number of miles in a year travelled by the Mails, as detailed in the Annual Report of the l'ostmaster General, there is, by accurate computation, error to the amount of no less than seven millions two hundred thousand miles. The Report points out also many discrepancies between the statements in the 'Bine Book (thus designating the biennial report of official expenses made to Congress) and official and other statements, as to the amounts of contracts, extra allowances, and contingent expenses, showing great inaccuracy and confusion in the accounts and administration of the Department. The report also condemns the practice, which is proved to have prevailed, of pledging the Department for loans obtained by contractors, and in turn making use of the names of contractors to obtain money for the use of the Department. In connection with which, the committee allude to certain money-

transactions between contractors and indi

viduals in office in the Department, which

have come out in evidence before the com

mittee, and which they particularize, but submit without comment to the Senate. The contingent expenditures of the De

partmcnt, the allowances of money to travelling agents, the payment of money to prin

ters in various shapes, the employment of

printers as contractors, Vc, and other mat

ters which "bring the patroriagc of the Government in conflict with the freedom of elec

lion,"" are handled with great force and some severity by the committee: and the Report

ends with a series ot resolutions declaratory of errors, abuses, and defects, mostly imputa

ble to the administration of the Post Office, but in part also inherent in the system itself, which, in the opinion of the committee, have increased, are increasing, and ought to be diminished. Upon the whole, it will he allowed on all hands, when the Report of the Committee comes to be read, that it affords in itself the best explanation of the term, "a searching operation in the Government' that has yet been made. A. Ittl "nrrr. June 10.

in his capacity of Editor, of Hon. Arm. L. Helfenstein, an aspirant to the support of the party for a seat in the next Congress, while the other was zealously inclined to favor the pretensions of the aforesaid Helfenstein. The dispute rose so high that Maloy at last entered the printing-office on Friday evening, with the intent of forcibly destroying the Saturday's edition of the paper which was being worked off, but was prevented. On Tuesday, he filed a bill in Chancery against Dutton for monopolizing the concern, and obtain-, cd an injunction; arid this was responded to

by a similar proceeding on the part of the latter, charging Aluloy with acting under the in

stigation of Helfenstein to the injuiry of the concern in which he was partner, and to the derogation of the rights of Dutton as Editor: and thus the press and the paper are brought

to a dead hault under two injunctions. Atro Yorker.

From the Richmond, Indiana Palladium. A RASE VILLIAN. About the lith of May last, a man calling himself James C. Fergu-on,' (by the bye, we have a respectable gentleman of that name here now.) came to this place and commenced the Gunsmith business. He was accompan

ied by a young woman, under sixteen years of

age, whose maiden name was Lucy Bennett,

w hom he had ran away with from her father's in Green County, Kentucky, and had married before crossing the Ohio river. On Saturday last, (7th, inst.-) Mr. Bennett, father of the young woman came to this place in pursuit of the fugitives, in company with two other men. They soon discovered Ferguson, who inunemediately took to his heels, and in chasing him though the suburbs of the town, they fired j four or five shots at him with rifled barrcll pistols; he however made his escape although ' it is believed one shot took effect in his arm. AVe have since been informed that he was seen in AVinchestcr, Randolph County, with a wounded arm. It is said he has three other wives, one in Kentucky, one in Ohio, and one in Rush County, in this state. An accurate description of this notorious scoundrel will be found in the following advertisement, w hich we hope may lead to his apprehension. From the Cross. Ohio County Kentucky. AN IMPOSTOR. Some lime in the month of November, 1S32, there was a man came into this neighborhood who called himself by the name ofChaslam Ferguson. He stated that he was thirty years of age, about five feet eleven inches high, of a pale complexion, eyes of a hazle colour, sunk in his head, and an unpleasant countenance, light brown hair, inclined to be bald, rough in features and manners, a promicnt upper lip. He professed to be a Baptist

I reacher.and appears to be very iond to occu

py the pulpit; lias an impediment in his speech when preaching; a great brag upon his ability to preach: fond ofdrcss; he has the

scar of a bullet hole through his left arm just

ibovc his elbow, boon after he came into

this neighborhood, he married in a respectable family, and set up a shop and carried on the gunsmith's business and worked at the trade about five or six months, and run him

self in debt about .S'oOO, and informed the poo-

pie that a certain Alr. iMcAtee owed him

MO, aim said Mr. McAlee lived in Indiana. He reported that he was going to that stale

to collect his money, and he further stated

that he had formerly married a Miss Bland, and that he had one child by her and she

lied. About the first day of June last he

left his wife here and set out on the business before mentioned. When he came here hp

produced a letter of dismission from the Baplist church, Freedom meeting house, in Deca

tur county Indiana; and laid it in Beaverdam church, Ohio county, Kentucky. Some time afler his departure, people, became suspi

cious that he never intended to return, as re

ports were circulating about the time he went away, that he had a wife still living in Indi

ana. And in order to ascertain his character

Beaverdam church wrote a letter to

church upon the subject of this letter and standing in that church; and Freedom church wrote in reply that they knew nothing of the man, and gave him no'such letter, and that they knew of no other church of the name in that county. Beaverdam, therefore expelled him from their church. It is quite probable he may change his name, as it is believed that he went by the nmne of Biddle in Indiana some where below the yellow Banks, some time in the summer or" fall of 18:V2. Now it is in

tended by this advertisement, that people of

an pai is oi mis continent, may guard against his imposing himself upon any society. Editors of newspapers that feci interested for the good cf socieiy will please give this a few insertions-Done by order of the church. Robert Render, Moderator Joshua K ender, Clerk.

Al'GlST liXETIO:. FOR GOrERjVOR. NOAH NOBLE. JAMES G. READ FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR. D. V. CULLEY, DAVID AVALLACE FOR SHERIFF.

DANIEL ST. JOHN, C. AV. HUTCIIEN,

1SAAU HAMSLEY. FOR CO.fT.VISSW.VEll JOSEPH GOUD1E. THOS. AA1NSCOT. AVm. T. BEEKS. II. JENKINSON, FOR SENATOR. JOHN REID. FOR REPRESENT ATIrE. JOSEPH RENNETT. JAME.S IIALSEY. J. M. JOHNSTON 13. S. NOBLE. FOR CORONEH. R. AV. Halstevo, H. D. Johnso, "gTS A' virtue ofa decree of the Franklin circuit

-.& court, of the countv of Franklin and state of

Indiana, at the April tjrm of A. U. 1S34 of said court, upon a bill filed in a certain case wherein John Reeves and William McLean under the firm of Reeves anc" McLean are complainants, and Joseph II. Martin is defendant, to foreclose the equity of Redemption to the mortgaged premises in the said bill set forth and hereafter described, I, the undersigned, Sheriir of said County, will otter at public sale at the court house door, "in the town of Mrookville, county and st ate aforesaid. on the 11th

day of July, A. D. 1S:?4, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, first,

the rents and profits for the term of seven years, of

the following described mortacred premises, to wit:

all that certain lot of land, No. twelve with its ap-

pertenances on the plat of the town of Fairfield, in

s;iid county of Franklin, and state of Indiana, and

it the rents and profits aforesaid, of the aforesaid premises will not sell for a sum siiuicient to satisfy said decree, I will then and there expose to public sale the fee simple, and all the estate, right, title,

Interest, claim and demand of the said Joseph II. Martin, of, in, and to the aforesaid premises for the

best price tint can be had for the same, to satis

fy the debt, interest, and costs ia said decree, sue

cified and set forth.

DANIEL ST. JOHN, Sheriff Shirifls Office, ( of Franklin Countv, Ind. Brookville", June anth, iy:-4. " 2"

SS hereby given that the undesigned has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Renjamin Jenkins late of Franklin county, Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, are notified to present them legally authenticated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to he solvent. JAMES JENKINS, Adr.i'r. SAKAII JENKINS. Adm'x.

June 20th, 1834.

-:3w

S hereby civen that we will expose to sale at

public auction on Saturday the twclvth day of

July next at the l ite residence of Renjamin Jenkins deceased, all the personal property of the snid deceased, consisting of Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs, one two horse AVagon and Harness, Farming utensils. Household and Kitchen furniture, &c. A credit of nine months will be given on nil sums of throe dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving his note with approved security. JAMES JENKINS, Adm'r. SARAH JENKINS, Adm'x. June 20th, 14. 2o:?w

Jlcdical Society. PURSUANT' to adjournment, the Society of the Fifth Medical district of tlie State cf Indiana met at Rushville on Monday, .May, 5th, 1334. Present, Drs. Everots, Sexton, Mason, Rrown, Helm, Richey, Bartholomew, Thomas, . A. Cex J. R. Cox, Buckannan, Laughhn, Carter, Clifford! and Frame. The Secretary being absent, Dr. Carter was appointed Secretary yro Inn. The Society proceeded to the election of officers; AA'hereupon, Philip Mason was chosen President' Jefferson Helm, Vice President; R. T. Brown' Secretary; A. Carter, Treasurer; H. O. Sexton, J. R. Cox and S. C. Bartholomew, Censors. On motion: Resolved, That the following gentlemen be ap pointed Agents to transact business for the Society in their respective counties, viz. Jas. Terry, Esor. for Union county; C. B. Smith Esqr, f,r Favetto county; Milton Johnson, Esqr. for Franklin, A. David'son, Esqr. for Decatur; and Win. j". "Brown." for Rush. Resolved further, That the said Agents be instructed as follows, viz: The Agent for Union county, will pay over what money lie may collect to Dr. Everets. The Agent for Fayette to Dr. Broun. The Ag3nt for Franklin to Dr. Havmond. TLo Agent for Rush to Dr. .Sexton; and the Agent for Decatur to Dr. Bartholomew. On report of the censors. J. M. Uou lan,! nn,? T

Grifiin are admitted member of the Society.

On motion: Robert Cogley, A"m. J. Brown, Saml . Bigger, and Hugh B. Eggleston, Esqrs. were constituted honorary members, of this Society. lfv On motion: Resolved, That those members who have failed to attend the lift three meetings of this Society, and who shall fail to pay the MnJs nss-.s3cd againiT them at the sncceeding semi-annual meeting, shall be deprived of all the priveleges of membersof this Seerety. Resolved also. That if any member shall absei : himself from three successive meetings of this S.. ciety, his name shall be stricken from the list .? members; unless for good cause shown, the Sociel excuse him. Resolved, That the proceeding? of this mcetiti

do puDiisned in the w atciimas at Connersvillc, tLa

Vmerican at Brookville, and the Ri:pi bmca.v at

Liberty. On motion,

I he Society adjourned, to meet at Connersvill;.

on the first Wednesday in November next.

P. MASON, President. R. T. Brown, Secre'ary. The following is a list of the licenced Physicians now residing in the Fifth Medical District, viz: Umox Corxxv. Drt. S. Everets, D. A. Cox, J. Rose, and J. Star Luck. Franklin Covnty. Drs. R. Haymond, J. Davis, and .M. .Miller. Fayetti: Corvrv. Drs. Thomas, P. .Mtson, S. .Miller, J. .V. Hoicland, and R. T. Brou-n. Rl'SH COVNTY. Drs. J. Helm, J R. Cor, E. Clifford, IT. G. Se.rIon, TVm.' Frame, and 1''m. It. l.avghliii. DrCATI'R Cor MV . Drs. J. Richy, S. C. Rarthtn. ; iv, .1. Carter, J. Griffin, Buckannan. and Johnson.

I'oiico, ALL persons indebted to the subscriber whose notes and accounts are of long standing are requested to call nnd settle immediatcly;it is hoped none will neglect this notice as we are in n-i-oat need. AV. B. $ S. M. DAVIS. Brookville, June Ifth, l-'!4. btv

rniO those who are in the arrears either by nc-j Jl. or book accounts that have lieon !;ie" thr'.months or npwards, are req-tvted to call and sttj tlie same, as it is impossible t do business without some cash, and by complying with the abo.-i will confer a favor on the subscriber. D. PRICE Brookville, Juno ICth, lM.

STATE OF INDIANA, In Franklin Circuit Franklin County. Court. In vacation. Robert AV. Halsted 1 vs. Foreign Attachment AViUiam Piice. N

fHIIIE writ of Foreign attachment issued in this

-M- Uase on the 2oth day of May A. D. 1S34, being returned into the Clerk's ofiice of said county by the Sheriff, executed by seizing and attaching certain personal property and rights as the property of said defendent, more particularly set out in said Sheriff's return. The said defendant, William Price, is hereby notified of the pendency of the said writ, and requested to appear and defend, prior to the hearing thereof, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest. ROBERT JOHN, CTk r. c. c. June 19th, A. D. 1834. 25 3 w

"Mmzlinrr fh

I the Dayton (Ohi

under rather iu Benjamin Dutton I'Ubiishcrs, having Jiffe.

things so materially as to .

Vrrr Orleans Mirket.Mai 17. Bacon hams lb 7 to 8. hog round 0 to fo; Beans, hhl $5 Coffee, lb 11 to Hi, according to quality; Flour, hbl 1 23 to 4 50; Lard, lb 5i to Ci; Mollasscs, gal. on plantation, 20 to 23; Pork, mess, insp. bbl $12 to 12 50, prime, do 9 50; Shu gar, lb in city, 5 to Gi, oh plantation 5 to G; Tobacco, 1st qual lb Gi, 2d do 4 lo5i; Whiskey gal 22 to 24. 'Look V 1

NOTICE, S hereby given to all herein concerned, that

will on the 1st, 3d Ac 4th davs of November, 1834,

at my office in the town of Brookville, Franklin County, Indiana, attend for the purpose of receiving and deciding upon all claims against Benjamin AV. Remy, an insolvent petitioner; at which time and place they, or any, or either of them, mav at

tend and present their claims for adjustment if they think proper. J. RYM AN, Trustee of the said

Benjamin AV. Remv.

Relate ol Dank-! Lnt-iir, ek-i'tast".;. JRTOTICE is hereby given to nil whom it shall rr 1" may concern that administration of the good.-, chatties, rights, credits, moneys and effects whir-ii were of Daniel Larue, lite of the county of Franklin, and State of Indiana, deceased, who died int--tate.has b'en granted to the undersigned aureesb! .' tol iw;and the undersigned does hereby declare th r. the estate of said decedent entrusted to lain t: aforesaid, is solvent. All persons indebted to said deceased arc hereV,notitied to make immediate payment; and thr.jj i : j i - ... .

nating uemanas against inm win present tne ea-iis

lor adjustment agreeablv to law. JOSEPH WILSON, Adm'r. May 29, 1334. 22 Sw Af!miiii1rafr's SaBc. "JftJOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, J-AJ administrator of the estate of Daniel Laru.i. deceased, will, on the 2oth day of June, A. D. 1324, at the residence of said deceased, in the township of White water, County of Franklin, and state of Indiana, sell at public outcry, on a credit of nin months, when the amount exceeds 3 doIlars,(under that amount for cash in hand,) 1 he Goods and Chattics belonging to the estate of said deceased, con

sisting of Horses, Cattle, Work-Oxen, Sheep, Hogs, Grain in the barn, Beds and Bedding, One Wa(jon, Farming Ftcnsials, Household nnd Ketchen Furniture, and other property too tedious to mention. The purchasers will be required to execute for the amount of their purchases respectively, notca with approved security. The Sale to commenca at 9 o'clock A. M. on the day aforesaid, and to continue from day to day, until all the property ebail be sold, and due attendance will be friven bv th

Ju: 19th, 1S34.

3w

THE BROOKVILLE LYCEUM, WILL meet on to-morrow evening 21st inst. at the Court-House, at early candle-lighting. The question for discussion, is, 0C7ilDoxce experience more pleasure from the exercise, of reason, than of our imagination.'' JOSEPIIUS BARWICK, Sec'y.

grounds on which to, tion. Both of thorn fnn.i f .

, possess iniegTiiy ami qinnura-

il.f.ea- j per) are friendly to the Administmt; . .

Live a kht;;. . i ko1 h i i -1 . " ,..

-"uuim jdiauu-v, chviiiu i , iut luiimi n.tu laivcn to sannf nrI th' I

Hurrah $oitmcii & Farmer!!! THE subscriber intends leaving the North, and has determined to sell, his full blooded horse, FL1G OF TRUCE, Now standing in this place, and deems it unnecessary to enter into description, as any gentlemen wishing to purchase, can at any time see the horse by calling at the stable, and referring to hand bill, this only the subscriber would remark that he stands unrivalled by any horse in point of colour, muscle, bone & sinew by horseman as far as he is known. Flag is a beautifull dark bay, 16 hands High, G years old this spring. A part of the purchase" money must be in hand, and a part if required will be deferred. . 0. -TTjs half sister (Clary Fisher.) dam De-

V h spring, sired by old Flag of

colt, by Jtobtn Red Breast, elf the I .;st 3 mile horse in - ears old, and if possiJ the colt to this place waggon, & sett of gears, n at any time be Feen by

ittle, w ho has the care of

THOS, BEST. , 1834. 24

undersigned.

.May 29th, 1S34.

JOSEPH AVILSON, Adm'r.

22 3w

In Franklin Circuit Court, April Term, A. D. 1304.

Chancery.

CHAjYCERY A'OTICE.

Elijah Barwich Administrator"

of Thomas Swiggett deceased,

vs.

Benjamin S. Noble, George L. Deibler Mary Deibler and Ma

ry E. Deibler.

LND now at this day (to wit: 15th April, A. D. 1S34) comes the said complainant bv J. 31.

Johnston his attorney, and it appearing by tho

nenti s return, that the sutipama in this case has been executed on Benjamin S. Noble, one of said

defendants, fr that George L. Deibler -Mary Deibler Sr Alary E. Deibler, are not found, and on motion of

Plaintiffby J. M. Johnston his attorney. It is therefore ordered by the court that tlie pendency of the said Plaintiff's Bill be published 3 weeks successively in the Indiana American, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Brookville' Franklin

county, Indiana, notifying and requesting the said defendants to be and appear on the first day of the

next term ot this court (on the second Monday in October next, at the court house in Brookville) and answer to the Bill of the Plaintiff, or the matters and things therein contained will be heard iu their

absence and decreed accordingly. Attest. ROBERT JOHN, Cl'k, F. C. C. May 29th, 1S34. 22 3 w

Cash paid for Wheat.

HIE subscriber will pay 40 cents per. bushel in cash for any Quantity of irood wheat, deliver

ed at Colerain Mills. He will also pay the toll i-,c crossing the Colerain Bridge with the same. JOSEPH N. PINNEY. June, I2th, 1834.