Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 July 1834 — Page 3
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see,wilh joy, the bark of state tossing upon the troubled waves of party. Thev attempt
by lalse lights and treacherous pretences of assistance, to lure it upon the rock : and should they see it split into fragments and hear the shriek of horror go up from the wreck how
hendish would be their exultation as thev
leathered up their guilty and blood burthened
spoil! Selected,
that his lands will be enhanced in value 50 or !?ome neighborhoods the nop will not yield
a 100 per cent.; and that towns and villages 'more An ban as much as that of last year.
will rise up where now prehancc a tew solita- Corn loots uncommonly well. rv dwellings only mark the march-of improve- Richmond Palladium.
ment, and our word lor it, he goes heart and hand for the work. lad Palladium.
AMERICAN.
BBQOKYII.l'ia, 1 DIA, A.
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1834
. . - i . ,, . i . . i .. :..
p g Tins morning auoui xi u ciuck, e recciv
f,nm n.l V. Ifntnhpn. with
CJ :a:iaw'uu w '
st that it be published in this day's paper
better than four pajca of
Its Ungth (occupying
Confirmed Nominations. The U. States
senate confirmed the following nominations
made by the President.
Mr. Forsyth, Senator! from Georgia, Sec
retary of State.
Mr. Y oodbcry, Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Dickerson. Secretary of the Navy.
Mr. Wilkixs, Senator! from Pennsylvania,
Minister to Kussia.
Mr. Le.yvitt, Representative! from Ohio,
naauscript,) and the lateness oi me nour men District Judsie in the place of Judge 'fappan.
wc received it, preciuae u iroiu uu uy b p-cr. rtJCcted. Hamilton Intelligencer
i
Th , Hos. Henry Berry declines standing a poll
for State Senator at the approaching election.
We learn that John H. Thompson, Esq., of Clarke county, has been appointed Presiding Judge in the second Judicial circuit, in the place of Judge Ross, deceased. Republican and Banner.
New-Orlens, June 14. The health of
the city within the last few days has certaiuly much improved. We occasionally hear of a case of Cholera, but are induced to think, they are produced by imprudence. Of fe
vers there arq but few ordinary bilious attacks.
X
CIRCUL.4R.
To the Voters of Franklin County.
Acnin will I frwlrinvnr in romirwl rrnrwl
EaiTOMlLS.-" luacrt iuo iuuu.s of "OM Franklin, that fam desirous of
ii- ol:.i.i . iii. ? j
tto from the neroraomwu, a uv;is dmn a tQ n,iianapolis next winter.'
nropriate to our own case: I cannot say (and tell the truth.) as some of
"In the prosecution ol our editorial duties, my competitors have said, that " never done a
1 i.- i . . 1 T r r ii . . . i .
ire have mmy ditncuities to encounter, in ser- mran aci. i coniess irankiy, mat i nave uone Ivin theraried repast suited to the taste of manj',and among the many, I will mention a
the different readers ot this paper. Many lew, 1st 1 get drunk and do not attend to my may accuse us of indolence in not furnishing business; !2dly am in debt, and do not try to original matter; in not affording new lights pay those to whom I am indebted; 3dly the n! nricinal lucubrations on domestic and for- people have placed confidence in me, but I
eim affairs. But our readers will please to have betrayed that confidence ;4thly moneys Insider that every thing that transpires at have been placed in mv hands and I have
home and abroad has passed under the scru- made use of those moneys and have not refun-
tinizing eyes of older and abler editors; menlded them; othly lhave lied to induced men to i who have every advantage which immediate I go my security and they have had the money
sources of information can possibly bestow. to pay, ana instead ot paying or even trying
Whilst we, on the contrary, are located, in a I to pay them.every cent J can get I spend at the
manner, remote from trans-atlantic news, and grogshops for Wiiiskev. Fellow-Citizens,
the seat of our national government. Every I cannot get up before the world, and with an
thin worthy of observation has been discuss- unblushing cheek say, " have a soul, and if . . 5 J i ii. i i r. i- .1... .i ' . t
ti by abler pens, ana an mat remains lor us you ao eieci me your representative in tne next LjC-
is to detect the wrong, and advocate tne rigm. sisluture I mm aiscnarge my aiay with fidelity.
it has long been our opinion that dependent But I can say this, that if 1 am elected, I will,
as ire are upon others for sources ot mlorma- tellovv-citirens, discharge my duty as well as
ion.it would better comportwith the wishes any one of my character ever has done, or as
oi our patrons, to offer them ajudicious selec- well as you reasonably could expect them to
tion from well-conducted journals oi me ai- ao. xours,renow-itizens,
lactic and other cities, than to vamp up sec
ond-handed opinions in our language.
BENJ. HURLEY.
The Choleri This disease has made its ap
pearance in different parts of the Western country,
tnd in some places in its most malignant aspect.
It will be seen by the list of appointments published in another column, that A. St. Clair, es., has been reinstead in the Land office at Indianapolis. Mr. Slaughter, we see stated, has been transferred to the Land office at Green Bay, in the far west; and Gen. Drake,
late receiver at Indianapolis, is to take one of
the posts in the Land office at Vincennes
that is if he'll accept it-- Ind Palladium.
Cincinnati .Market, July 16th. Flour from wag-
ons, $1.75 to $2.00
ter, 12 1/2 to 15. Oats, 23. Corn Meal, 37 1/2. Eggs, 8 cents.
Death of Mr. Rapp.-- Frederick Rapp,
the celebrated leader of the Economy Socie-
ty in Pennsylvania.died of dropsy in the chest, on the 12th ult.
Washington, June 30. We learn that on Saturday evening, MAH-
lon. Dickerson, of New Jersey, (lately ap-
pointed Minister to Russia.) was nominated by the President to the Senate for the office
of Secretary of the Navy. The nomination
has not yet been acted upon.
the nomination of William Hunter, of
Rhode Island, to be Charge d' Affairs at Rio
Janiero, was confirmed the same evening; as also was that of Humphrey H. Leavitt(now a Representative in Congress) to be District
Judge of the United States of the District of
Ohio.
Ridhard Pollard, of Virginia, has been
appointed, with consent of the Senate, Charge d' Affairs of the United States at Chili. Int.
FOR G O VERNOR.
NOAH NOBLE, JAMES G. READ.
FOR LIEUT. GOFERJ"OR.
D. V. CULLEY, DAVID WALLACE.
FOR SHERIFF.
DANIEL ST. JOHN, C. W. HUTCIIEN,
SAAC WAMSLEY.
FOfl CO.M.MISSr.OJlER
JOSEPH GOUD1E. TllOS. WINSCOT.
Wm. T. BEEKS. II. JENKINSON,
DAVID HANNA.
FOR SENATOR.
JOHN REID.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
JOSEPH BENNETT. JAMES HALSEY. J. M. JOHNSTON 13. S. NOBLE.
JABIES CONWELL.
FOR CORONER.
R. W. Halste yd, II. D. Johnson,
William Wiggins, jr.
Great Fresiiet. There was a sudden fall
of rain on Tuesday night, the 1st inst. which swelled our small streams to a height before
unknown, and the Scioto river was within a
It is stated, on the authority of Dr. Drake of Cin- very lew mcties ot being at the highest water
;nn.ti.t.tif.i.he rhnlerapxists in the neighborhood marK. i ne crops oi corn on low grounds are
i 1 a a i t . i .
of that city, above and below, and has proved ex- cornderaDl y damaged, the lences arc almost tremelv fatal swept away; and some logs and boards on " Ii I.- J :ii i. iv i i.
There have been also, many cases in Butler coun. u ... mm ja.u .loaieu on, aiso sail
tv, Ohio. In some cases wc understand that near- ""' F" V cu "u,ur '
, , , ... . , . a- ilia, vtiictu. a. iciiiporary unuge, wnicn was ly whole famil ios have been swept off. , , K J . ' ' . ,
All aorccthat cheerfulness is a great preven-1 , , ., , ,
7W,T ' " ' c , . . the destruction on its banks greater. Mr.
m an mmgs, pay auenuou (0 ciom.ng, Keep a E,)en Dcan of Mifllin township is a consider-
ouiormity ot temper, serenity ot mind, and a cheer- abie sufferer in damara doriP t hi, miU nnrl
k preparedness for every dispensation which a- lumber yard. Mr. Hanford in this town lost
waits them m life, and if this disease should make nearly eighty barrels of salt. The weather
is appearance among us, let us cheer and support has continued broken, with showers every
etchother. I dav since, delavin? harvesting, and U-ppninpr
. ' a ' 1 o
onr tavored village continues extremely healthy. up tne waters.
F. . e learn by the Newark Adv ocate
Rail Road Celehration. The com
mencement of the work upon the Indianapo
lis and Eawrenceburgh Rail Road, was cele brated at Shelby vill on the 4th inslant,in con
nexion with the anniversary of Indepence, in a very pleasing and interesting manner. One
mile and a quarter of the road had been com
pleted, and a car prepared for the accommodation of passengers. Early on Friday morn
ing the car commenced running on the track, at a rate varying from 8 to 12 miles an hour,
carrying from liO to 40 passenger at each trip.
The horses emploed were generally below
the ordinary size, and from the peculiar nature of the draft, more distinguished for fract-
ability, than strength or fleeting; yet these
mile animals, witn great sccmine ease, can
tered oft with the car and load, (say 3 tons.)
at the very comfortable rate above mentioned
One horse made the trip out in 3i minutes
t noon the operations on the road were tenv
porarily suspended, by order of the directors
and the assembled multitude, (estimated at
3000 and upwards,) repaired to an adjoining
grove, where the declaration of lndependenc
was read, and a very appropriate and elo
quent address delivered by B. B. Taylor, Esq
After the close of the address, dinner was
spread and partaken of by a goodly portion of
those present; and this part of the ceremon
closed by drinking a number of toasts, pre
pared tor the occasion, lhe operations on
IflKIIHJAf. CARIJ. R. T. KENNEDY takes this method of informing the citizens of IJrookville, and its vi
cinity, and the public generally, that he has returned 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 ready to render all the assistance in his power to the afflicted. His extensive practice and unrivalled succpss in the practice of medicine, id Ills numerous friends will readily testify, would render this notice entirely unnecessary, were it not that for several years past, his continued exorlinns to alleviate the distressed had so nmrli impair. vl hut
health as to render a short respite from the arduous duties of his profession, indispcnsibly noces.a.ry to his partial recovery. During this short recess.
laise reports were put in circulation with a view to
njure Ins practice. 1 his then will reas.-ure his
friends, that he has so far recovered as to bo up and doing and that he has obtained an infallible remedy
for those complaints hereto considered insurable.
viz. the Hydrophobia, Cancers, Cataract, and niilksickness. He feels so confidant of success in those
iseases, that if his services are engaged before
any other medicines are givcn.as to assure the public where no cure is efiectcd. no chanro will b:?
made, and fears not with equal chances, but that his success will be equal to that of any ether Physicians in the West in mitigating the sufferings to
which the human family are liable.
Brookvilie, Jnna 20th, 134. ' 2"
Joseph Uleefcs, Cabinet Maker.
aESPECTFULLY ' informs his friends and the public in ceneral, that he still continues to
carry on the above business in all its various branch
es at his old stand where he has resided" for the last
fifteen vears. He warrants his work to be of the
best materials, and workmanship, and has now on
hand two .
Mahoonv Sideboards, ALSO.
BUREAUS, DIMXG TABLES, TEA TABLES,
Stands, and Bedsteads
of various descriptions, which l?e will dispose of in
exchange for Cash, or country produce, likewise, T t " t i - i - 1
LiumDeroi an Kinas win ne recuiveu.
Brookvilie, July 15th, 1S34. 29 3w
Administrators roiec.
NOTICE is hereby given that I shall expose to sale at public auction on Saturday the ii)th dav
of July next at the late residence of James Prire
deceased; all the personal property of the said dee'd
consisting of Corn, Hogs, Bacon, and articles of
Household and Kitchen furniture. A credit will
he given of seven months on all sums of three dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving note with approved security.
BRADBURY COTTRELL, Adm'r. June 2:id, A. D. 1834. 20 ?w
Scythes, V "Waldron's" and "Wilson V brands, and Sickles of 'Ogilsbv.s' and 'McCoy's' brands,
choice articles of the kind, and which are recommended to the public. Just received and for sale by N. D. (JALLION. June 23, 18H4. btv
IVot ice, ALL persons indebted to th? subscriber whoso notes and accounts are of longstanding are requested to call and settle immediatcly;;t 13 hoped none will neglect tlu-s notice aa we arc in great need. W. B. S, S. M. DAVIS. Brookvilie, June ISth, 184. bty
Alley Samuel, Sr. Alley Josiah
15 Butler William Brown Erastua Brown Thomas Berry Dr. Geo. Beaty Mrs. Baker Martin Brown William C Case William Esq. 2 Colcher Peter Curk John M.
Crist George Collger John
Kellojrar Miss Julia
la the next paper we expect to give Gen. Noble's that the Canal aqueduct over Racoon Creek.
rc?!y to Judge Read's Circular, published in our 1 bared on large stone pillars, was swept away,
tot. in consequence of which it is Drohahle that ca
nal transportation will be delayed a month. The Columbus Feeder is broken atone point,
and there are probably still more breaches.
Ohio Monitor.
CANDIDATES.
'The sovereign people' are beginning to en
quire after those arlicles.a little in this country.
They expect, likely to find employment for a few. On the first Monday in August next, ndidates will have their stations assigned
It seems that there is about to be another
rivrlntirn in -ATcriVn wliJrli mav end in tho
iW c? tin ... . .7" j ..v . .v.
oume wm ue appointed to serve the establishment of a kingly power, and its nat IWlnlo. anil If l J 1 I i ii . . r . . - .
r-r-v., i mcy uvunve aeccniiy, urai auv. a state religion, ne have some
alter that time, be permitted to become particulars, but do not feel much interest in
pan ot tne people, lmt, should any grow the intrigues and quarrels of military chieftQtaeons, during the privileged seasons of ains. The people must be taught to know
iiQiaateship, they "shall .have their portion" that "glory" in the field, has no relation to
-'umS m.scraDie disappointed demagogues, wisdom or virtue in the cabinet.
"e season ot electioneering, is to the pew-
i --. --vitjvsi Kfg illimUHILil L ill Hi 1111 HH'SI. I I1PV I IXhifv I lVfr4 ff ViMr, 'I'hn vi w Axe m
i i . w -w ft iiii ww iti-i. u w.iiiUi a nr. i 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 : t i i.ii
nOld the lAwnina svmnhnn ulirt mniiKI I J jK fc c i t
t . , . td j t,,u" yr " j;ciicu iti me mii uy ui it route oi a. t anai irum
uiai ins country ShouIJ servo, him rather
the road were kept up with spirit, till late in cookav Zachariah
l a ... .a 1
tne e ening, ana, even at that hour, the press Coleman Mrs. Mary
for seats in the car was so ereat. that it was Clerk of rranklm C
f,,.l ...l.-Ik i i 11: j.;i..i l(!artpr John 2
luuiiuuuiuouic iu aiup selling llCKeis. I -
1 he exhibition on the road, we believe, L
fully met the most sanguine expectations of I Devenport Henry
tue melius oi ine improvement, and agreea-mair Abial
bly disappointed all. Many who had come Dickerson John t . there doubting the practicability of the work,
or mditterent, in reference to it, went away .7 , 1 1 . ,i J I French James
pieasuu, aim are now as zeaious in tne cause, preeman Richard
as could be desired. ueh has been the el-
fect upon every practical illustration of the
advantages of this work. Ind. Palladium.
C.
After naming several persons who have re
centlydied of the cholera at Louisville the
account proceeds to say 4,It has been made Ilutchen John
certain, that those nersons who were sunoos- itetnem joim i
o,t tnklVfl 1.POK nnicrtnd Kv- r-j rl- If n t r.1' f.A Heildrixon William
1 O l t rk.iiva..? cai, iiivil lU. V
Ivc "c iv V.HV11 iit'ims, 1 ne ia ran: r -"the bone and sinew" "the main support,"
ime pnrases, roll, with undescribable Witness, from the anxious rflire seeker's
10ngue The patriotism of the stern Spartan, is rarely witnessed among candidates. Few
,v from the electioneering field rejoicing. Ittiat even thrno u lo-'' iu..
nd in their own country. But. on the con-
Pr.T;candidates, too often, labor to blacken I "e character, n mt 1wtmtr tua rnifi;.
Jjr competitors. This disposition the peoP'C Could easilv rnrrprt- nnrl time tho -iiia
serv-
far rf-
' ' and attempts to abuse or defame the
Iilfhn k "'V mill 11IU1 lilt; lil truth and humanity would be greatly se If every man who is a candidate for
topped by the people, he would be-in to
1; aise,rather than censure his opponents. It d be well enough for the people to try
'Apenment with their would be humble
ran" ' Indiana paper. T
I art v. The curse of our country is rartv. P'iitSno llt.l ,.-o,-. I 1 J-. l
, , v" "niu nan; ijccii cujieiiuereu
F-'ie race, who attrartpil hr th
lZ?Hm1 patronage, wind themselves a-
i.ie puiars of our noble government and
. "'A"ie out tneir corrupt and pestilenl'tn:Vurcs this race, constituted as it
,j v. rtinouious, tne corrupt and servile of Khi r l0S' lhat 6tand anxioulv expectant of hi??' mali,ng treason a familiar wortl, and .lrofthe independence of their coun-
1y j J 'UJ, lilhC Villi VVMII- ' wreckerj, they stand upon the shore and
Nettle creek, in Wayne county, to this place, arrived here on the 4th ult. having, as we are informed, completed the examination and
survey on the whole length of the line, lhe calculations and estimates, we presume, will
horlly be made, and presented to the public,
when some opinion can be formed of the probable expense of the improvement. The engineers, we learn, (being absent ourself when they were here, speak With entire confidence of the practicability of the work, as well as the
great advantages attendant on the opening of
a direct and easy channel of trade through so rich, growing and populous a portion of the state, as that lying and bordering on the beautiful Valley of the White Water river. The survey from Nettle creek passes down the
west fork of White Water, on the east side, until it reaches Brookvilie, where it croses the river to the west and thence keeps that side all the way to the Ohio.
We can assure the friends of this grand undertaking, that the most lively interest is felt in its favor in this section; and that nothing will be wanting on the part of our citizens, but the hearty, steady, zealus co-operation of the country north, to induce them to engage in the work to the full extent of their
means, But we cannot, we do not doubt the public spirit, the liberality of the people interested in this, improvement, here or else where, nor their ability to carry it through. All that is wanted is concert of action a thorough and proper understanding of its im-
portance. Let it once be understood by the farmer of the While Water couu try, that the canal will open a market for his surplus produce at his own door, and bring him in competition with the favored trader of the Ohio;
I. ii- . rl 1 1 tv i Hindu 1 ica prepared for a wedding party, were cases ol j jays Mr. Esqr.
uoieiu. Hawkins David
i Vhc
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office at Brookvillc,
Franklin county, Indiana, on the 30th day of
June, 1834, which if not taken out within three
months, will be sent to the General Pest Office, as dead letters.
Kennedy James
nn
L
Love Hanson Logan Mrs. Mary
Lemons Elisha M McGreer William 2 McCleery Miss Issabella Morford William Maker Archelus Mudy John McClure Mary H. McCarty Abncr Esq. Mitts John N Noble Benjamin S. O Oldham Rev. Stephen or John Parrett William Quick Syrus R Robins Rev. John Ross Mrs. Lucy Rankin Jacob Reynolds David S Smith John Skinner John Snook Isaac Speer Andrew Shank James Stephens Judy Seals Henry H. Souter John T Tyner Mrs. Nancy Tyner Rev. William Taylor Alfred E. Tharp William F. Todd Henry V Viley David E. W Wilson Charles Winscott Thomas Winter James Williams Hiram Ward .John Sr. Wise Mrs. Jane C. 2 Williams Joseph Z Zell Hugh
Frey Henry
G
Gayle Mrs. Mary Ann
George Jonathan
Giles Mr. G. Goodhue Mrs. Susanah
H
Esqr.
Hammond N.
Washington. Julv 8.
Ar.roVnreo...' A .... Io,, InAnnnn- .lOlUlStOn X IlOmaS
iiiiiiiiLicui 1 111111 iihiv uiu 1 r- .r
1 1 - J 1 i i 11 i 1 : JOIlt'S HI1SB .liaiy ifiinrn rn ' i 1 'i r Inct -oe rrtr rnlnhrntml in I
m.i.vv,m i uunj ti, ,,cci ijvw n-iviiimiu ... Tohnson llenrv
this city with as much vivacity as usual, either j 0i,nBton John Sr
generally or in parties. The apath v apparent John R. Esqr
on the occasion is in nart attributable to the Jones Standford
recency of the termination of the Session of Johnston J.B Congress; the cessation of the excitement Ina s
and labors ot which lett manyot our citizens
(ourselves among the number) willing to rest on the holiday, instead of marching about in
procession, or under arms, or making excur
sions.
There was public notice given of an exclu
sive Jackson IJinner l'arty on the occasion, novt . mv otr1Pf, ; tbe town of Hrookville. Frank-
but we have not heard how it went off. lin county, Ia. for the purpose of receiving and de-
The National Flag was displayed on the ciding upon all claims that may be presented a-
H 11 -rent nu v r st.il ons. and sa ules o art - gainsi jonn o. i oxncts, an iiisoivt-ni .c-ihioi.t, ii
1 '
Cash WaBRtctS. TO those who are in the arrears cither by r.otc or book accounts that have been due threti months-or npwards, are requested to call and net tie the same, as it is impossible to do business with out some cash, and by complying with the above will confer a favor on the subscriber. D. TRICE. Brookvilie, Juno 10th, 1834. Notice. THE undersigned having been appointed by the Court, Trustee of John S. Powers, an insol
vent petitioner it becomes his duty to settle the accounts of the said Powers. This he hopes to do without suit, and will, if those indebted to the said Powers will call immediately and make payment.
J. RYMAN, Trurtee of the eiid Powers. June 25th, 1834. 2ii 'Jv SECOND YEAR OF THE unexampled success of this juvenile Work, which now circulates into every state and territory of the Union has incouraged the publishers to renewed exertions in making it all that judiciou.i Parents could reasonably expect for the amusement and instruction of Youth. It is important to remark, that this Magizir.c has
become a great favorite in School, and that judicious Parents and Teachers have disvovercd that its interesting matter, its spirited and appropriate engravings, its entire novelty, added to the circumstance of its coming every fortnight froth from the
press, in convenient and beautitui numbers, havo all conspired to render it unusually attractive to young readers. It is read with avidity and pleasure; and the object of school education, so far as it relates to reading undcrstandingly, acquiring at the same time valuable portions of knowledge, and an enduring taste for reading, is better accomplished by this interesting periodical, than by any means
hitherto attempted. There are now Schools in every pirt of the country that take some twenty ,some thirty, some forty, and some as many as sixty-six copies of this Magazine; and the Teachers, one and all, rccommcr-d its use and importance in the most unequivocal manner, and are exerting themselves to increase its cir
culation. To such as are yet unacquainted with Parley s Magazine, we would 6tate some of the intcrestii!;; topics that it presents, viz: I. Natural History Of hcirts, birds, fisher, reptiles, insects, plants, flowers, trees, the human frame, &c. II. BioGRAPnv Especially of the Ycung. III. Geography Accounts cf places, manners, stoms, fee.
IV. Travels and Voyages, i;i various parts of the world. V. Lively Descriptions of the f hiriosities of JViture and Art, in each of the U. States, and in oth-
Kimble George W.
Brookvilie, Jtity 1st, 194.
DAVIS, P. M.
lerv tired at sunrise and sunset. Jn the eve
ning, a number of rockets were fired off from
the Arsenal. These are all the public de
monstrations of respect for the day that wc
heard ol. vat. Int.
Emigr ants Upwards of seventeen thousand seven hundred emigrants have arrived at New York since the first of January last. It is said that a vessel is now on her passage to New York from London, with '270 passengers on board, consisting of agricultaral laborers from Cambridgeshire, many of whom arc sent
out at the expense of the various parishes.
We are in the midst of harvest here. The wheat crop is something better than was ex
pected some weeks ago, but it is thin on the 1 ground and considerably injured with rust, lu
er countries. VI. Lessons on Objects that daily surround Children in the Parlor, Nursery, Garden, &c. Accounts of Trades and Employments. VII. Particular Duties of the Young to Pa- . TV,,. ! Tl .1 fcj J . . c
iOUO , 1 Y11T Kini.K l.l'nv .ml Sirncrrs
S .hereby given to all whom in may concern, that JX- NARRATn-ESsucu as are wel, authentica-
I will attend on the Ist,.Jd and 4tli days ot ov. t . Original Tales
X. Parables, Fables and PaovEsus, where the moral is obvious and excellent. XL Poetry Adapted to the youthful capacity and feelings. XII. Intelligence Embracing Accounts of -Juvenile Books, Societies, and Remarkable Occurrences. Many of the above Subject? are illtstratcd by numerous and beautiful Engravings, prepared by the best Artists, and selectd not only with a view t ailom the Work, but to improve the Torts, cultivthe the Mind, and raise the affections of the yving to appropriate and worthy Objects. Wc would make them better children, belter brothers, hotter sisters, better pupils, better associates, and in the
which time and place all persons having claims a-
irainstthe said John S. Pow-ers, may attend and
present the same for adjustment if they think proper. J. RYMAN, Trustee of the
6aid J. S. Powers. June 25lh, 134. 2tf w
Taken ti, Jacobs of White-water
Y Samuel Jacobs of White-water township,
Franklin County, state of Indiana a certain
Grey Mare, supposed to be twelve years old, with 11 1 - f- iiia 1
some collar marks, aooui iourceen ana a nan nanuB enj letter citizens
high, witn a w nue nose anu 6iioa au rounu, 110 oiner marks or brands perceivable; appraised to thirty dollars by Samuel St. John and Thomas Pinkerton, this 17th day of June, 1834. A true copy taken from my estray book this 17th day of June, 1834. JOHN P. CASE, J. P.
June 24th, 1834.
26 3w
J on lVORK Neallv executed at the this Office.
JOHN KYiYI AN, Attorney and Coriiielir tt J.aw,
ILL attend to any business; in Frhiiklin and
the adjacent counties With hdclitv. Uta
office is in the brick building oaKt of tho Court house where fie will at all times lie consulted exwjVt when absent on professional duties. Persons w !mi confide' . but-inesc to him may rely upo.: Lij strict liUcnlUHV -; to it.
Brookvilie, Jan. 4. llf