Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 July 1834 — Page 3

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11

Si33&

AMERICAN,

BROOKVILLE, INDIANA.

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1834.

In order that the workmen in our office, should

enjoy the pleasures of the season, we have anticipated the usual hour of our publication.

fcV-We have been requested to announce Mr.

David Hanna, as a candidate for County commis-

eioner at the ensuing August election.

Fatal. During the thunder storm on Tuesday

hrt, the lightning struck a frame building in the

lower part of this town, and instantly killed one of

the inmates, a black woman.

that valiant band, destitute of the requisites of war,

dared to brave the vengeance, and cope with the

power of that nation "whose flag had braved a thou-

sand years the battle and the breeze." They em-

barked in that dark and stormy period of the revo-

lution their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors, in the cause of freedom, the issue of which

would either bind faster the chains of despotism, or

give them that seat among the nations of the earth

for which Nature and Nature's God had designed

them. The contest in which they were engaged

differed widely from those which have been usually

designated by the name of "war." And though

success has given it the happier name of Revolution

yet history has taught us, that in case of defeat, it would have been honored with no higher title than

a Rebellion

"Rebellion, foul dishonoring word, "Whose withering blight so oft has stained, "The holiest cause that tongue or sword "Of mortal, ever lost or gained. "How many a spirit born to bless, "Hath sunk beneath thy withering name, "When but a day's, an hour's success, "Had wafted to eternal fame."

Omen for Good.-- We call the attention of the

reader to an article in this day's paper, taken from

CIRCULARS.

For the Indiana American

Mr. Editor:

I hereby present my name to the public, as

a candidate for n seat in the house of Repre-

sentatives at their next session ; please to publish the same with the following address. Yours respectfully, JAMES CONWELL. Fellow-Citizens: It will be for you to say whether my yielding to the impressive solicitations of a very

respectable number of our citizens shall avail

or not, and your desision on the subject will, I trust, afford full satisfaction to me. in refer-

once to my duty to serve the public in a way which I have often been solicited to serve my

country, but have as often refused, from a de-

sire to keep myself free from so great a re-

sponsibility. After my tour of revolutionary services in

the last war, my capture by the British, and

imprisonment on board ot the ship Broom in Admiral Cockburn's fleet, the war coming to

J

the truth of these lines. Who has not been called

upon to drop the tear of sympathy over the heroic,

theliaywwrire,...buk unfortunate Emmeti Who has not Mt thr

Wcsecby this article, m even, m eerniw ftf ;nii;nll.inn m.n,lo . . . I

... . iH e ...v.. ..v. mid vuvvn) no ira uar

par; oi iae ova . ... "Jread the story of his wrongs! He fell! a victim off

Canal. Ehis own patriotism. Itiit tar A Boron jJ

SB ' wu W MO VI Ii UCO tiny of those whose memory millions this day meet

, f t . -it i . iilu tuuiiiicuiuraie.

thit tliC rourui oi iuiy intsi. win uu ceicumien on

Salt Creek at the house of Mr. Jesse York. Abra-

ham Hammond, Esq. is to read the Declaration of

Independence, and Peter Ryman Esq. to deliver

the oration.

As has been remarked,this day "should be a period of serious and solemn reflection. It is a time when

the interest of the country should be examined and

exposed. The principles of the constitution should

be reviewed and compared with the principles

which now guide the Councils of the nation. It

should be seen, whether the principles of '76 yet

exist-- the principles of the Declaration and if so.

We have several communications on hand, some

of which we have not had time to examine. Among

the number, we discover a circular to the voters of

Franklin County, by Bcnj. Hurley, Esq. one of theto u e B"emn resolves to shake off the Despotism

candidates for the Legislature.

We learn from the National Intelligencer of June

21th that the President of the United States, on

the day previous, sent to the Senate the nomina-

tion of Mr. Tasey to be Secretary of the Treasury,1

and Mr. Butler, to be Attorney General.

also learn verbally, that the nomination of Mr. TA-Irin ilion, from which they sprung, and thei

ney has been rejected, and the nomination of Mr.

Stkvsssos as Envoy Extraordinary and Mini6te

Plenipotentiary to Great Britain has also been re

jected.

It has become our painful duty to announce in

this days paper the demise of the brave, the noble.l

the generous L&favrttk! This is an event which

will create a deep sensation throughout the civili-I

zed world, and more particularly in this country, f the loss of a friend so dear and so true. From

Washington, we learn, that both Houses of Con J

gross, the Executive and all the Departments ofi

Internment, immediately upon the reception ofl

the melancholy news, took preparatory messures

for paying national honors to his memory. In Con

i prew a numerous joint committc was appointed

Irom both Houses to report the manner in which this object could be best carried into effect.

The President ofthe United States immediately

issued General orders to the commanding oflScer

ofthe Army and Navy, that appropriate honors be

Pid to the memory of this distinguished Patriot &

a close. I resigned my office: from which neri

Whoever is conversant with the history of thefi'xl unti' the present, I have constantly prefer

rise and fall of nations, must at once, acknowledge!0" a private citizenship to public service, and

L am still satished with the relation I sustain to the world. But in accordance with firm

resolution, which I have endeavored to main4

tain unviolated for a number of years, to avail myself of every opportunity of doing all the

good I can in my humble sphere; and having

iuuuu oy experience, that tlie sweetest enjoyment is found in the faithful discharge of duty J

rd if it be true, what many of my acquaint

anccs say, that my age, experience and interest, will enable me to afford some essential help in the financing and organizing matters

in relation, to our canal, then, I think, I ought

ijui iu reiuse to oner my services to the public. And I am fully assured that, in after

years, it will be a source of pleasure to me to

uihik mat i had aided m the most important

improvements ot our day. And lurthermore.

I acknowledge that the public has as firm and

Kust a claim on me, as it has on any other cit- . i. .

iiaciij ana u i am to tie preiered, on account of age and experience, to those resoect-

mie gentlemen whose names as candidates!!

ire already before the public, vou have the

right, and will determine it. If I should lx

your choice, I will serve your best interestsJ

. i . ... . .

to me utmost ot my ability. I I cannot believe that it is my duty to travel through the county, because the citizens are

mostly acquainted with me. In reference to

my political views ; to sum all up in a few words ;

government is the property of the People, oficers are their servants, and both governors ind the governed, are. and ouerhl to be eoual :

the only things which should form the line of

distinction are virtue and vice.

And were it necessary, I would again, as before, gratify that patriotism that I inherited

kfmy father, who had the honor of standing

in defence of our country's rights, by sea and

toHColcher Peter

pi.Hnrk Jo

that is rapidly fastening upon us. This is a dav

on which the doings of Government should beBcru-

tenized, and whatever is wrong, be restored to or

Jer. Let the scrutiny be searching and thorough,"

on the annual return ofthe Birth-Day of Freedom.

and we feel no delicacy in saying that when

the states of Europe shall have sunk to the barba-

names remembered as Troy and Babylon, that the

American Republic will etand as firm as the basi

of our own towering mountains, and our Institutions be as imperishable as the fame of our own

Washington. Although we acknowledge the ut

ter instability of all human institutions, we cannot!

believe that Flag which floated triumphant over so

many fields of slaughter during the dark and win-

tery hours of adversity will sink during the sunny hours of prosperity; or that that band of sisters

"Who stood the storm when seas were rough, "Will in a sunny hour fall off."

Or that their destiny will be

"Like ships tnat have gone down at sea, ".When heaven was all tranquility."

A I.L those indebted to me, whose accounts have

a. been due six months are requested to come for

ward and make payment. I must have money, and

it 1 cannot get it one way, I must another, consequently those accounts which are not settled soon

Will Iik AAllnntoH l-ir I u ur A ursi.l ti frlin urioAiasnf.

j ,uuu in me iiiuii.u ronuici ior inaepcn-Hncient. UAKKISUIN Sl JiV JiJNS.

Married On Tuesday last by Nathaniel

uammona, r.sq. Wiss 1.avin IIarbim to Mr.

Benjamin Franklin Kersey all of this place.

On the JiOth ult. at Cincinnati, the Hon

ohn I . J1 Ivinnev of this place, to Mrs.

Amanda Hall of the former place.

MEDICAL CARD.

Tn! T.KENNEDY takes this method of in-M-r lorming the citizens of Brookville, and its vicinity, and the public crenemllv tk. i .

ed to his farm two and a half miles east of Brookville, and entered upon the duties of his profession, where at all times he may be consulted, and found

I. - . J n-oioiaiire III nis power to ttif! iist Of Letters. Bafflicted. His extensive nrnt; a":. ,

REMAINING in the Post Office at BrookvilleJpuccess in the practice of medicine, as his numerFranklin county, Indiana, on the 30th day ofIous friends will readily testify, would render "this June, 18.T4, which if not taken out within threeltice entirely unnecessary, were it not that for months, will be sent to the General Post Office, asjseveral years past, his continued exertions to al-

jieviaie me aistressed had so much impaired his Kennedy James Bhealth as to render a short respite from the arduous Kellogg Miss Julia Annjduties of his profession, indispensibly necessary

to nis partial recovery. During this short recess,

aise reports were put in circulation with a view to injure Lis practice. This then will reassure his friends, that he has so far recovered a

doing and that he has obtained an infallible remedy

ior inose complaints hereto considered incurable, viz. the Hydrophobia, Cancers, Cataract, and milksickness. He feels so confident of success in these diseases, that if his services are engaged before any other medicines are given,as to assure the public where no cure is effected, no charge will bo made, and fears not with equal chanrei, but that his success will be equal to that of anv othor Phy

sicians in the West in mitigating the sufferings to which the human family are liable.

llrookvilie, Jun 2t)th, 1834. 26

dead letters.

A Alley Samuel, Sr. Alley Josiah 1)

Butler William Brown Erastua Brown Thomas Berry Dr. Geo. Beaty Mrs. Baker Martin Brown William

C

Case William Esq. 2

ohn M.

HCrist George

Uollger John Conn John Cooksay Zachariah Coleman Mrs. Mary

Clerk of Franklin C. C.

Carter John 3

D

Dodd Mr.

I )e ven port Henry

Dair Abial Dickerson John F.

F

Fay Hiram

r rench James

Freeman Richard

Frey Henry

Gayle Mrs. Mary Ann George Jonathan Giles Mr. G.

HGoodhue Mrs. Susanah

11

fftlutchen John

lletfield John 3 llendrixon William

Hackleman Pleasant (lays Mr. E6qr. Hawkins David Hammond N. Esqr.

J

Johnston Thomas Jones Miss Mary

lohnson Henry

Johnston John Sr.

John It. Esqr.

Jones Standford

.ohn s ton J. B. Ingalls L. S. K Kimble George W.

w. n Brookville, July ty 1834.

L

Love Hanson Logan Mrs. Mary Lemons Elisha M McGreer William 2

McCleery Miss lasabella

iHorford Villiam Maker Archelus Mudy John McCIure Mary II. McCarty Abuer Esq. Mitts John N Noble Benjamin S. O Oldham Rev. Stephen or John pa Parrett William Uuick Syrus R Robins Rev. John Koss Mrs. Lucy Rankin Jacob Reynolds David y Smith John Skinner John Snook Isaac Speer Andrew Shank James Stephens Judy Seals Henry H. Soutcr John T Tyner Mrs. Nancy Tyner Rev. William Taylor Alfred E. Tharp William F. Todd Henry V Yiley David E. W Wilson Charles Winscott Thomas Winter James Williams Hiram Ward John Sr. Wise Mrs. Jane C. 2 Williams Joseph Z Zell Hugh

Hfotiee,

IS hereby given to all whom in may concern, that I will attend.on the lst,3d and 4th days of Nov. next at my office in the town of Brookville, Franklin couuty, la. for the purpose of receiving nrul H.

ciding upon all claims that may be presented against John S. Powers, an insolvent petitioner, at

nicn time ana place all persons having claims against the said John 8. Powers, may attend and present the same for adjustment if they think proper. J. RYMAN. TnistM nf tlw

eaid J. S. Powers. June 25thr 18,14. 26 3w

IVotiee.

THE undersigned having been appointed by the Court, Trustee of John S. Powers, an insolvent petitioner it becomes his duty to settle the accounts of the said Powers. This he hones to An

without suit, and will, if those indebted to the said Powers will call immediately and make payment;

J. KliUAIV, Trustee ofthe said Powers. June 25th, 1834. 26 3w

DAVIS, P. M.

PLALX TALK!!!!

Taken Up,

BY Samuel Jacobs of White-water township Franklin County, state of Indiana a certain Grey Mare, supposed to be twelve years old, with some collar marks, about fourteen and a half handa

high, with a white nose and shod all round, no other marks or brands perceivable; appraised to thirty dollars by Samuel St. John and Thomas Pinkerlou, this 17th day of June, 1834. I A true copy taken from my estray book this 17th day of June, 18U4.

JOHN P. CASE, J. P. June 24th, 1834. 26 3w

(rThe following letter was written bv

John Adams to his wife, the day after the

l declaration of Independence was adopted. We think its publication very appropriate at!

mis ii me.

"Philadelphia, July 5, 177C

"Yesterday, the greatest question was de

nicu mat was every debated in Amprim -ff

MJicr. He ordered that the same honor, be rn-8r;r"Ceueuaieu m .m.er,c.a

h, n , J:.r .,. JT.".U K'" peniaps, never was or will be de-

r ,i ima ut.LAniuii h a. a i irr ail itiri rui iiiiiii jarv biiiijm..v a . .

- j . iuiu iinioiitr men. a rrsniniinn wnc niccn.i

jwithout one dissenting colony, That these

ntval stations, as were rendered upon the decease

I -- niiury, nu(jnueu oiaics are, and ol right ought to be. jMcoteniporary inarms. The following funeralllrce and independent States.' The day is lionore, in obedience to the orders of the Presidentlpassed. The -Hh ofJulv. 177(1. will lii h

will be paid at the several stations ofthe Armvlmemorable epoch in the history of Amrrl

H N"- ika. I am apt to believe it will be celebrated

At daybreak twenty-four guns will be fired inihy succeding generations as the great anni-

qnick succession, and one gun at the interval of eve-lVERSARY Festival. It ought to be commem-

jfyWf hour thereafter till sunset. iorated as the day of deliverance, by solemt

aence; in which conflict he received two1

wounds, which he carried to the age of seventy, and thence to the tomb. And I hope I

shall always properly appreciate the blessintrs

joi our ireeaom and independence, purchased

ty tne ucst Dlood and treasure ot our lavored

country.

With these views and sentiments, fellow-i

icitizens. I present mvself before you, not

loubting but, that If vou account me worthy

of your suffrages, I shall receive a liberal share of your.support.

1 am, fellow-citizens, with due respect

yours, JAMES UUJNWELL..

June, 1834.

July 3d, 1834.

27 3w

To the Voters nf Franklin Countv

Having become a candidate for your confidence to represent you in the next Legislature of the state of Indiana, it becomes me to 6ay

something in regard to my election : Fellow-

iV.beat half mast. Th. nd; r .. a Sobe solemnised with pomp, shows, frames

- 'm., V7 Jl VIIV. 4k t III 1 H . . a a 'O .Ml J fflorvf tf mM 1 a? . y 1 1 .

pmw wear craix on tliA l.f mm r.

ix months.

The flags of Ue several stations will, durinrr theicts of devtion to Almighty God. It oughlcitizens not have an opportunity of see-

it , an, as hit miiiiiiiir uu&liicas win liui

permit of following the customary practice of

11--.: ? " I

yiecuonecnng.

1 take this method to apprise vou of the

fact of becoming a candidate, and solicit vour

ronnaence and support, should vou believe I

deserve it. I have had a residence in thi?

county sixteen years, which enables me to say

that l know her wants, not tcllow-citizens do I suppose we never were well represented, nor do I claim the office in consequence . of my

a ... . -.

long residence, but Having a constitutional!

right of representing you, if elected, I will do

it impartially, without regard to party zeal.

The security of private rights and the advancement of public good, I believe to be the great objects of Legislation, and to promote

these ends, my best exertions shall not be

wanting. And I remain yours, &c. JAMES HALSEY.

South Carouna. It will be remembered that

r stated in the American a few weeks since, that

Ihe Supreme Court of Appeals of the State of South

trolina had decided that the oath of allegiance impsed bj the nullifing Convention, was unconstituand void. It seems that the decision arons-

M thenullifipt;rtn .j . i ...

--.v. . jiijj U Udl,1II Y WO till-

u'wy called at Columbia, which met. and ad -

Red t petition to the Governor, reccoramending

mw envenethe I.egislaturc, for the prompt rehovl of the Judsrcs. Gov. Havne has issued n

FUmation, anl ls usual able and sensible

P"wr reminds those discontented spirits that the

I -n oi u,e Supreme Judges is the law of the Pl, iml i. . .. . ... .

- ...u0l. oe respectea, ana sustained, ana I U officers must now be commissioned without

?s he Test Oath. What etlect this decision

""""e upon the nullifies, is difficult to ndirt.

r'kere is iiu,e doubt with ugj but thpy w.u uke

measures to enforce the laws which have

ports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations

Vom one end of the continent to the- other!

trom this time froward, forever. You will think me transported with enthusiasm, but I am not. lam well aware of the toil, and blood, and treasure, that it will cost to maintain this declaration, and support and defend these 6tates;yet through all the gloom, I can ee the rays of light and glory. 1 can see th1 the end is worth more than nil iKo

.N IIIVUIIC .I

xnd that posterity will triumph, although vou

I . .. 1 .... ' . .. C

ana i may rue, wiucn l hope we shall not.

JOHN ADAMS. '

L. v-vimifcr ui iiiuvii iiuirvi itiuvc hf iit

f cur readers, from Congress this week. Our

is June 24th.

'hiSbeon -1 iiicl,,.,. : , r

--- v,.ohiii iui iiiiio immemorial ior na8 tf celebrate the annual recurrence nf thA hlrih

I-s of their diitinsruislieil honv. .n.l e.Ma. .1

custom which finds its ftanrtion in r-i-rrv

I.?' SnJ continue to exist so lonjr as the same

i';"28 Which now govern the actions of mankind

continue to hold their umpire over the human!

uia is not a day for cclebratinir the birtll,K;i;f- i..:

h dm v Tv0r1pa;nOt,butfor commemoJent to discharge . K birth-day of our X"lion- Thie four years by the

' ,y" ;aing to mind the aebievmcnta off

roar Umc Department We make the fol

lowing extract from the Post Offim niunm;tiv

Report, to show how the mail is carried in our own

State. The Report states that:

UE. P.Johnson is the contractor for carry

ing the mail on several routes numbered 11 J I"' 1 C C cl I -a ru - 1

i , ia, o, a4, zo, zi, and 41, and Irom the 1st of January, 1830 to the 31st of Dep. 1833J

it a yearly compensation of 3.300 dollars.

There are no less than eighteen different mnd-

j o . . :

incations and additions to this single contract J

ior wnicn ne receives in the aggregate yearly 14,502 dollars IScents. in addition to what

ue. receives by contract amounting in the

iour years 10 oa,lJS dollars 72 cents; and all

Lnis py private arrangement, without adver

tisement or competition. The net amount of postages rprrivfl in

i . . ... o -

uieaiate ol Indiana, according to the report of the Post Master General, on the 2Sth of February, 1831, was 9.G09 dollars G7 cents, falling short by 4,892 dollars 51 cents of paving

w.jvanjr mm atiotrance on the single contract. The increase of the postages during the

contract will not in all prob-

! receipts to a sum sulhthese extra allowances in

! nCtt DrOT.erds nf nnatn croc

v. .i.v same iour years in tne whole stale.

Too Modest bv half. Mr. David V. Cullev.

bf the Indiana Palladum, is the Jackson can-

lidate for Lieut. Governor of that State; and

very meekly puts the name of his Oonositon

competitor before his own in the list of can-

iidates. Such modesty is neither character

istic ofthe times nor of politicians, and sjiould

he eschewed as rank nonsense. Editor Cut ley should suffer himself to "go ahead.'

Anr-loritfr.

AMERICAN TRAVELLING

THE proprietors, in soliciting public fmtronagej feel a confidence that it consists of the most

rare, gigantic and Beautiful collection of animals!

ever exhibited in this part ofthe country, and they

ineage themselves that every attention shall be paid;

to render tne exhibition instructive and amusing.

Among the collection are the following: THE GREAT HUNTING OR WAR IHciihant, Hannibal.

This animal is one ofthe most interctrnff of his

species, being a male of the largest size, with a

superb pair of tusks three feet in length, and in

beauty, form and symmetry of proportion far ex

ceeds any that has been imported to this country.

ins periormances nave never tailed to please. A full-grown African LION.

At presisely 2 o'clock, the keeper will enter the

cage with the Lion; it is very interesting to witness

in tne course or this scene, tire docility and magnanimity of this terror of the desert.

A pair of young ARABIAN CAMELS, f male &

female.) the WHITE LAMA, of Peru: SERVAL

or MOUNTAIN CAT, from the mountains ofthe

firman Empire this animal is the most beautiful

of the cat species, and the only one of the kind in

the United States. A beautiful pair of

AFRICAN TIGERS; PUMA, OR SOUTH AMER ICAN LIONESS,

PANTHER, from the Rocky Mountains; COU

GAR, from the banks of the Amazon; a pair of

ICHNEUMONS, Bald and Grey EAGLES. MIS-

3UIK1 lit, Alt, 4C. I

Also, captain Dick and Maior Jack Downing, on

their Shetland Ponies, together with a variety of

Apes, iHonKeys and Baboons. The above splendid collection of animals will be

exhibited at Brookville, Saturday 12th inst.

seats will be erected for 500 persons.

A superior band of music will accompany the ex-

hibition. Hours of exhibition, from 1 F. M. until

t P. M. Adinitance 25 cents. Children ander 10

years of age, half price.

June 2t-th, lvS!4

Administrators police. OTICE is hereby given that I shall expose to sale at public auction on Saturday the l!)tl da v

of July next at the late residence of James Price deceased; all the personal property ofthe said dee'd

Rconsisting of Corn, Hogs, Hacon, and articles of

Household and Kitchen furniture. A credit will be given of Beven months on all sums of three dol

lars and upwards, the purchaser giving note with approved security.

HKADBURY COTTRELL, Adm'r. June 23d, A. D. 1834. , 2f 3w

Scythes,

OF "Waldron's" and Wilson's" brands, and Sickles of 'Ogilsby ,s' and '.McCoy's' brands .

choice articles of the kind, and which are recom

mended to the public. Juet received and for 6ale by N. D. GALLION.

June 23, 1834. bty

NOTICE,

IS hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the estate of

Benjamin Jenkins late of Franklin county, Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate ar requested to make immediate payment, and those

having claims against the same, are notified to pre

sent them legally authenticated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to be solvent.

JAMES JENKINS, Adm'r. SARAH JENKINS, Adm'x. June 20th, 1834. 25 3w

SIIEIUFF'S SALE.

Y virtue of a decree of the Franklin

Dog Cheap. The Albany Argus proposes

to publish a weekly paper "from the first of

July until alter the election" for fifty cents.

Dull Green and Blair ofthe Globe are also

getting out political extras at about the same rate. Why should electioneering slang fill

o large a proportion of the columns of our or-

idmary newspapers when the officeholders on

one side and oluce-seekers on the other are willing to pay the expense of furnishing it at such accommodating rates? Political papers

win soon be bought like candles two-for-a-

fent-a-piece.

circuit!

court, of the county of Franklin and state ofl

Indiana, at the April term of A. D. 1334 of said

ourt, upon a bill hied in a certain case wherein John Reeves and William McLean under the firm

if Reeves anc McLean are complainants, and Jo

seph H. Alarcm is defendant, to foreclose the equi-1 ty of Redemption to the mortgaged premises in the said bill set forth and hereafter described, I, the uudersigned. Sheriff of said Countv. will offer at

public sale at the court house door, in the town of

llrookvilie, county and state aforesaid. on the 11th .tay of July, A. D. 1834. between the hours of 10

UnVlock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, first

mm. -

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

the loUowing described mortffaared premisei.to Wit

ill that certain lot of land, No. twelve with its ap-j ;-ertenances on the plat of the town of Fairfield, in

-aid county of Franklin, and state of Indiana, and if the rents and profits aforesaid, ofthe aforesaid

premises will not sell fora sum sufficient to satisfy

said decree, 1 will then and there expose to public

sale the fee simple, and all the estate, right, title.

interest, claim and demand ofthe said Joseph H. Martin, of, in, and to the aforesaid premises for the est price that can be had for the same, to satis-

. i j . i. . . i . . .

iy mo ueui, liuereei, sira cosia ia saia aecree. sne

cified and set forth.

D ANIEL ST. JOHN, S.Wtf

SMriT Office, nf Franklin. County, Ind.

NOTICE,

IS hereby given that we will expose to sale at public auction on Satnrday the twelvth day of July next at the late residence of Benjamin Jenkins deceased, all the personal property of the said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs, one two horse Wagon and Harness, Farming utensils, Household and Kitchen furniture, &c

A credit of nine months wul be given on all sums

of three dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving;

his note with approved security.

JAMES JEoVKINS, Adm'r. SARAH JENKINS, Adm'x. June 2Tth, 1834. 25 3w

Notice,

ALL persona indebted to the subscriber whose notes and accounts are of long standing arft requested tacall and settle immediately;it is kopetl none will neglect this , notice as wo are in great I need, W. B. & 8. HI. DAVIS.

Brookville, June 18th, 1834. bty

NOTICE, S hereby given to all herein concerned, that I

will on the 1st, 3d Ac 4th days of November.lHtf.f,

at my office in the town of brookville, Frankliu

County, Indiana, attend for the purpose of receiv

ing and deciding open all claims against Benjamin W. Remy, an insolvent petitioner; at which time

and place they, or any, or either of them, may attend and present their claims for adjustment if th -y think proper.

J. RYMAN, Trustee ofthe said Benjamin W. Remy. June 19th, 1S34. 25 3 w

h

Cash Wanted.

TO those who are in the arrears either by note or book accounts that have been due throa-

months or npwards, are requested to call and set

tie the same, as it is impossible to do business witlj. out some cash, and by complying with t he abovir

win corner a Javor on the subscriber. D- PRICE. Brookville, June 10th, 1834.

Cash paid lor Wheat.

THE subscriber will pay 40 cents per. bushel in cash for any quantity of good wheat, delivered at Colerain Mills. He will also pay the toll fur

pressing the Colerain Bridge with the same.

JOSEPH N. PIANE.T. June. 19k

Brookville, June 20th, 1834. 25 3w