Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 September 1834 — Page 4

SKETCHES.

.From Anno Royal's Paul Pry. TWEXTY.TIIIRD CONGRESS. Our friemls throughout the countrjr, always rxpect to hear aword from from us, respecting their representatives; no matter how many spies or lellcr-uriters they may have at the feat of Government. IheyJook to UJ. It will be recollected, we always confine our remarks to nno members and not project of old mem; bet?. It must also be .borne in mind, that being of no party, we are as much devoted to one portion of ccuutry as another, and (making allowances for weak human nature,) have like feelings toward all! We are tha excluiive friend of the people regardless of their political or religious opinions; and so far as our very weak judgement goes, we have en deavoredto serve. We should have attended to this matter ear lier, but the mass of our subscribers residing a great distance from the seat of government, principally- iouth and ouui-west, we could not be in time for the August elections and our wish to keep pace with the Post Ojfia Editors, must he our anoloirv! . Illinois. Called on most unexpectedly to mourn the diseate ot on a I t ired friend, and most worthy man, the IK n. Charles Slade, a representative in congress. We commence with Illinois, whose 'member he was. We beg leave to sympathize with his mourning widow and friends, and mingle our sorrows with theirs. This gentleman was young and highly t romising; endowed with every amiable qual ity of heart and mind, to be thus snatched off at the commencement of his public services, his loss to his country will he seriously felt. He was mild in his disposition, and friendly in his manners, and a firm republican in politics all his votes were against the Bank, and in favor of the people. Hon. Z. Casey, the other new member from Illinois, is also a firm friend to the people . 1 Ml I . ... una launiui to ius constituents. ' lie resem bled Mr. Slade in his manners and deportment, partaking of the plain, gentle,but steady independence of the wost. He is also, a young looking man, and deserves the confidence of i his constituents. Gen. Duncan we cannot sneak so favora ble of him, though he advocated the interest of the new settlers on the western land, and the approprtntions;fcr West Point, he smelt too strong of Bank facilities, for the interest of the people; and his constituents, so far from making him governor, the less the 'people have to do with him the better. There is one bad mark attached to him, that is, the praise of the National Intelligencer, whoever takes the praise of the Intelligencer for their guide, will not secr much. The Smalors. Mr. Kane, still remains the ame thing, the friend of the people; so does Mr. Robinson, excepting the Bank, to which he was always a friend. Though we do not ogree with him on the'subject of the Bank and the General Tost Office, he is an amiable man, and no doubt, honest in principle. Mississippi. There is, with one exception, lion. xu. 1 . riummer, Hank enough here. TT 1 I r. ... - . iionoraoie senator John Ulack, is accused of going over to the Bank, since his election; this, if true, is much to be lamented. .Senator Black, in ether respects, being a most amiable man. He is liberal in sentiments pleasing in his manners, and in other respects, sustains the interest of the South-west. Hon. Harry Cage, the new representative, and an oldacquaintancc of ours jjisi also, a man of pleasant manners, and libera) sentiments a saucy black-eyed southerhor he is; but U. S. Bank up the ears, and was elected upon Hank pnnviples. Jt is singular that Mii -sippl,with a thorough repuDiican Mate consrruiion, should sendfed ral members of Con erts , It will 1-2 seen by the Hon. E. F. Plummer's pecch, on the motiou to commit the resolutions of thecitizens of Adams county Missis..tippi;Bndhis remarks on the Hon. Seldens resolution on thtj Oneida memoria'l.'shows he Idifiere essentially in politics, from the. other members ol Congress from Mr. P's State. Front his spirited reply to his colleague, hon. H. Cage wc may see Mr. P.' belongs to the WorkiDg men, so denominated. . . . - Mr. Cace savinc he did not Understand what was meant by the Workihgrrtefi of Mississippi.-. ; A man' might be a Vrorkihgmah, & advocate the doctrines of the -party, without being a mechanic or laborer those who are . opposed to monopolies of all kinds which ben.v. fit the rich nlcne, and are injurious to the great body of the People,1 who compose the ". laboring portion f the communityV-TMr. Plummerisone of the most republican memben in congress the clothes he wears being . uwuuuiiurea in nis own house: J ' ; Louisiana. The Yunfoes-They will have This Jnen bple the ORera, lain his ive Vern Wld and He Jtate

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living yet we are overjoyed to hear Gen.

titplrti and old, and esteemed friend of ours is elected in the room of Gen. Thomas, who declined a re-election. Missouri. Few of the S rates have more active, or more watchful members, than we have from thu State nor is there any Slate 1. a 1 l n . uciut rr prcsenicu in me oenaie. Dr. Linn, the new Senator, we had not the pleasure to see. But his course, as a public servant, and his conduct us a gentleman, is highly commended. . Of Col. Benton, we need say nothlncr His speeches on the bank, have been spread far and near, and proves him n most powerful deuator, ano a irue friend to his country. Hon. John Bull, the new representative, seems to be appropriately named; we neither saw nor heard him, during the session ; nor do we admire Ins votes, and recommend to the people of Missouri, to try some other man. lion. Ashley is one of the most indefatigable men in the IIoue, on the public and private claims of his constituents. He is every thine to the citizens of Mo.; and watches their in terest with incessant care. He is one of the most faithful men in Congress. Indiana. From this crowing State, we have four new members, Hon. S. A. Lane, G. Lm Jvinnnrd, E. A. Hcnnccan. and John Ew ing, all steady intelligent men; though they mixed very little in debate, excepting Messrs. Lane and Ewing, yet they cave cood votes generally,excepting two very important votes, and uen. jvicuarty went with them, viz: on the West Point and Washington City appropriation Bills here they all voted in opposition th general's Carr and Boon, who are the two strongest pillars of Indiana, and cannot be loo much esteemed by the people. They however, were all staunch against the bank, excepting Hon. John Ewing, who was elected by bank men. Messrs. Kinnard and Ilennegan, are very voting men, but very promismg yet we shall keep an eye upon them; the saucy rogues, they think our partiality for them and their State, will throw us off our guard but they must not depend too much upon mat. Gen. Ewin" and Col. Lane,are middle aged men, and good speakers, though we had lit tle opportunity to hear them, and only attended to their remarks in the papers. Col. Lane is a very attentive industrious member, and made an able speech upon the deposite ques tion a question, the legality of which, we have never passed an opinion; for the best of reasons, we are unqualified to judge; be that as it may, the Col. displayed much skill in the management of thr nunstinn. Gen. McCarty we are somewhat troubled about him, something seems to be the mat ter; whether he js smitten with the charms of some lady the U. S. Bank, Or Nullification, we cannot guess; but we shall soon know. He would be a great loss to his party beinsr a gentleman of very extensive acquaintance. ouu luusiueruiiie inuuence. The Senate. It will be recollected, we had a difference with the Hon. J. Tipton last ses sion, and that he refused to meet us at Eladensburg. Since that, we have, through the interposition of friends, become reconciled, and are now as thick as two pick-Dockets. Seri ously Senator T. is one of our best men, al ways excepting Senator Hendricks. Though those infamous slanderous Temperance men, put his name (as they have done hundred.-) on meir nsr, without their leave or knowledge: rr ..... . o iennessee. Ah! here we have them. fine lot of as good fellows as ever came into Congress. Eight new Members! every one siaunm repuoncans, all against the Bank. 1 hese are llonorables, Inge, Forester, Dun lap, Dickerson, Bunch. Lea. and Peyton. From the retrograde of mind and manners in Tennessee,caused by the influence of moiiej rcugion ana tnc u. H. .Branch, in this State." Their happy selection ofReprcsenutii, is nsiomsning-r an oi tneseare men oi sound sense, and solid judgement liberal ir sentiment: and several ofthemeloauentsDeak era- uut the principal thing to be admired in them, is their steadfast, and uniform, though mild independence. ' AH of these partook, more or less, in debates and all spoke to the DurDose. Messrs. Peyton, and Dickersoh, are reckoned cood speaiters. uut wnat was more to the purpose i ... . they voted wellj they voted against the Bank West! Point, and the Relief Bill of Washingion vuy excepting on the latter, ilr. Dun lap was amongst the Yeas. I hey were m favor of Old Soldiers redu cing the price of public land, and every usefu expenditure while they opposed every exiravigant wii. in a word, Tennessee, holds the first rank as a State in Concress. both in me oenate, and the House; though wo do not approve of Senator Grundy's pious cantings about Tamperance. This is, however, over balanced by SSanator White, who is allowed by all parties, to be the most virtuous stales man in our country As for poor Mr. Polk,he had a hard time of it. He could not have stood it;another fortnight; while the good natured uoionel, Crocfcctf was "going ahead" in his own way. f , , i I mus certainly be mortifying however, to these great men, to hear the hypocritical caht of ther.boNVR.Trio j such a oiie Pprayed" on one morning, apd aft.oth.er one ."prayed" on another morning.. .If ever you hear men publish their pious acts to the world, yoo may set them down ag rank knaves.'!, Why cannot every one do his own praying, we could never see m.l9 hJs Christ tells, them, to go into their closet and pray,3 He does, pot, say you must, pay w man to pray foyod br' that you must publish your prayers to the World: ' Fof the' hohdf of Col. CVockctt, he" voted against West Point. ' KEfTOCkt. The land bfClaj ahd Johnson. There are five nw nifmhprc rmm . .11IQ uie a IrtTi. Im TTsiin Tii - ni mc urcseni congress, tixj Jionora- - m vbvv fcfw w n xa km nun a, AM-sm i i v . tin Ha V " W r-wmm-J m

orable's, Martin Beatty, and Davis, we had not the pleasure to see, nor are we aware that they look any part in the debate. Hon. Benj. Hardin, is a hard hand and a sensible speaker. He is a stout, young looking man, with a stern countenance, and plain of ppecch and manners.

Hon. James Love, is n light ficure. ouite a young tmd sprightly man, (-md very handsome 10 vooi.) lie has a black pleasing eye, and of m .v ' s l very gentlemanly manners. Both of these are anti-administration, that is federalists, & voted for thj bank. ' Hon. P. H. Pope, is also, a voun? and verv interesting man he is a republici n, and generally voted with the majority; so also, did lion. A. G. Hawes. We do not find Mr. Popes name on the West Point vote, nor that of the Hon. C. Lyon nor on the Washingi I'll ! " . .... . . . O ion v.ny oiii, or lor additional Light Houses. How they voted we cannot tell, their names arc not in the yeas and nays. But Mr. Ilawes otea against all three, lie is a sterling repuoucan, ii any man deserves the name, and richly merits the coofidence of his country. - c liuiiioi account lor the votes ol our friend, Hon. Richard M. he eoes the whole on all the money hills of course he cannot be accused or courting popularity! Of the Kentucky Senators, we need make no remarks. Senator Clay is at once the Hercules of the Senate; and though we ditter with him on the suhWt of his Land bill, we admire the man, and truth compels us to sat, he is a necessary and a very es sential check upon the foul corruption that has crept into the present administration. vino. this btate has, also, an indefatiga ble detector of fraud in the Senate, in the person of Senator Ewing. He is another gentleman we differ with, on the same Questions as we uo wun lay. .This ditlerence of opin ii ion is inseparable irom human nature, and will exist in all governments to the end of time. It would be iust aa absurd for us tn blame him for his opinion, as it would be for mm to mame us ior ours. This is true lree dom, viz: Freedom of opinion. I A 1 I A ... If we conceive a man's opinion is such, as to influence his conduct to act injurious to the public good, we must convince him by reasoning we must convict by mildness and reasoning, not by rancourous and vulgar epitnets. l ne error in disDute. must he tested by truth, which can always be expressed in decent language; and when we hear men as sert that Mr. Ewing's report is 'a vile tissue of falsehoods;' that the document is replete wun laisenoous and vituperation7 that he 'is guilty of the most glaring falsehoods' &c. we pronounce such men unqualified to judge, as the language they use proves. Such language proves nothing, and is only used bv low blackguards. H ere the cause they would serve ever so lust and true, their liinfriiafri! proves they have neither the discernment nor common sense, to array either on their side. inese gentlemen must recollect that unbe coming epithets is not argument. If Senator Lwing has asserted falsehoods. bring the proof; calling a man a rogue, is no proof that iie is one. We see they are attempting to Invalidate parts of the report, by publishing the dictions of the parlies concerned: this will not do tney must bring disinterested witnesses. and particularly,when thce statements are at variance with the books of the Denartment; we challenge them to disprove a single statement in the report! Let the books prove the report laise. Senator Morris.the new Senntor from Ohin. it an elderly plain man, with a farmer looking appeninuce, ana seems to be a man Of honest intentions; He did not speak that we know, during the session. W e have twelve new representatives from this State, viz 5 " ". ' . Jlon. McLene, Hon. Chaney Patterson - Reil ' " Mitchell, Allen, " Jones, . Webster, Hamer, 'f Spangler. There are 19 in all. "We were introduced t6 all,- excepting Messrs. Sloan ancj Allen, whom we had not the honor to see. Of the new members, Messrs McLene, Lytle, Mitchell, Jones, Hamer, Chaney, (and perhaps Paterson,) are republicans all voted against the Bank. .-. Messrs. McLene Mitchell, Jones. Web ster, and Chaney, voted against the appropriations for West Point: and Mr. Lytlle, in pavor: so we may judge with all the gentleman's republicanism, he would like to taste a bit of nobility by way of desert. Messrs. Chaney, McLene, and Mitchell, also' voted against the Washington, D. C. Bill; Mr. Lyttle in favof: On the Bill for additional Light-houses, we find the Ohio negative " to have dwindled down' to Mr. McLene alone!! Messrs. Mitchell, Lyttle", and Chaney, in the affirmative. llonorables Mitchell and McLene, are elderly stayed men of dignified appearance,and true to the people. Mr. McLene is six years older than President Jackson, and yet he looks fifteen years younger, is a hale, active man: and one of the most sterling men in .Congress. He is stout, affable, and lively, with one of the finest faces in the world. Hon. R.-Mitchell is not so old, but less activehe has a pale, sickly complexion, with a great mildness and ease, in his manners both of these speak in the House.,, t. ; ,,,, ,' 4 , ;. '.. It ,is ; astonishing i:-mat gentlemen like these should suffer their State to be' overrun with impudent missionaries, and tract nedlers: when they could so readily put a stop to It, m: oy aenying mem money, and keeping "vi.'n mem, ana tneir women. Hon. T L. Hamer, is a you man, and a republican; but un f ry w lu pewioaj oeu aver? nni tu 't , . - CLUUl i m twik a. I - i amiable young roan.

Hon. B. Jones, also a republican. is a stout.

handsome man, rather young looking, clownish in his manners, and wq believe, a silent member - . r . . , Hon. Messrs, Bell & Soaneleritirc Feder alists; they go for the Bank, West Point, and all. They are gentlemen of sprightly manners, open-hearted, and liberal in sentiments. They are both small and young looking. Hon. John Chaney, is a stout man, with very handsome features, and plain republican manners, lie is also a young man. fora rep resentative. . Hon. Messrs. Leavitt. Patterson. Gen. Thompson, are all we know, further of the Ohio members; they are sound in politics, if we except a little leaning toward the Officeholders. But we trust the people will keep an eye towards them. Alabama. We must now retrace our course to Alabama, and bring up the Southti ii uiaivs. . The onlv new member from fbU Stat, ia the Hon. John Murphy, a mild middle-aged nmn,oi moderate talents, and a little touched vKith the tract religion; we do not find his name amongst the votes, but this is no criteri on, as many ' of the members were ill a great part ol the session, lie was a decided ad ministration man) whether in- or out of the house. ' ' . Hon. John McKinly, is br far the ablest and most centlemanlv renresentative from Alabama; he is a ound reason er. and an able debater. He formerly represented Alabama in the Senate. He is opposed to the Bank, I ariH, and Mr. Clays Land Bill voted in lavor ol -West roint against increasing Light..Houses,.and against the Washington relief bill, and many other extravagant bills. Hon. Messrs. Clay and Mardis, the old members alas! there is great falling offhere, they are "g-r-e-a-t 1-r-i-e-n-d-s to pious tracts," and all that kind of stuff shame on them!! They had better put off and spread the gos pel. In justice to Judge Clay, he was always in his place, and always voted well no mistake in that; and Mr. JYladris made a speech!!! Hon. D. H. Lewis, the saucy nullifier! He tried his best to make a nullifier of us, but could not get us beyond Slate Risrhts. The Senators Every one knows how they go. some complaints against our old ac quaintance, Hon. Gabe; we told him he had better mind his'F's and Q's We cannot get at the thing rightly, but rather suspect he is a little nullified watch him, and we will watch him too. Hon. W. King, is still the firm friend of the people, and the Chesterfield of the Senate; we understand the Bank nullies are trying to put mm out, this is b?d if they succeed Ala bama will loose its best friend. We see he is just nominated for Governor. Georgia. We have one new Senator and five new Representatives. Hon. John P. King from this State, is the new Senator is a republican in politicsopposed to nullificafion,though a State Rightsman. He is a good seized young looking man, wun a mini eye,and placid countenance. His complexion is pale, and his manners are distant, though genteel. He speaks seldom, being diradent, and voles sometimes with the minority, but always judiciously. Georgia nas done nerselt honor in the selection. The new Representatives are honorables, John Coffee, R. L. Gamble, G. R. Gilmer, a. Jones, and Wm. Schley. Messrs. Gilmer and Gamble, we Bid not see to know them, and from the house they boarded at, we presume, they are biueskins. Mr. Gilmer voted against West Point, the Washington bill, the Lighthouse bill; and against Mr. Vance's amendment, regulating me salaries oi custom-houses omcers. We cannot tell how he stands as to the Bank. We find but one vote of Mr. Gamble, that was in favor ot Mr. Vance's bill. These gentlemen are said to be Nullifiers No matter what cause they espouse, they wil bring with them but little weight. . We were much disappointed in Gov. Gil mer, aod not a little m Mr.. Gamble, whom we suspect, is no Chesterfield, from a smal circumstance that transpired between him and our Pryship. Hon. John Coffee This gentleman is the image of his noble relative and namesake. Gen. John Coffee, of Alabama, now deceasea i ana resembles him . In 6ize, features and manners; the same mild' countenance, and tne same toneot voice, and the same smile. Hon. John Coffee, is one of our best renre sentatives. He is anti-Bank, and Anti every thing,' oppressive, and extravagant. Query wonder if he voted for the Camden, N. J. custom House; very well Mr. Office-holders this is more of your midnieht work He is a stout middle aged man, mild as the evening breeze, modest, and retiring, yet affable, and communicative. He seems to have mixed but little in debate; thinking perhaos, one vote was worth an hundred speeches, and so we think too.. ' -i .... . Hon. Wm. Schley This ! gentleman is also -"'' v "inti ) ui n iriena ana oid acquaintance of ours, Mr. George Schley of Savannah. He is a yourig man of a light figure, hu prepossessing appearance, mild and gen lie in nis manners, with all the warmth of feeling and generosity, of the (unconlamined) south. u- : - : . ,; ., y He was also constant -in his duties,7 as we see by Ids ivotes. ;. He f uniformly voted with Gen. Coffee; and agninst the, Bank, West Point, Washington Bill, Lighthouse, 6re. &c So did Messrs. Seaborn Jones, and T. F. Foster. '.O . i: . . ,, , : Honorable Wild, Qajton, and Wayne . . . . " ;:v' pnscaatwr. VVUde. i Hob. S. Jones, is a good member, and hi

ng promising keptinff. Hon. A. S. CluWnn. rk

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votes are sound. He is rather a small nian hardly middle aged, with a sharp eve, and closd countenance, as stern as Medusa. Rj, manners are unsociable, harsh and fcrbiJding, rather consequential. But he is an horiest member, and doubtless, an honest man which covers all trifling faults. ' Wc were sorry when we heard he had declined re-election. But it appears, l.e is in nomination again, and so are our other friend.

Administrator's) Notice. NOTICE ia hereby givea to all to whom it mar concern, that administration of the goods, chatties, rights, credits, moneys and effects, whirl! . of David Longacre deceased, who died intestate has been granted to the undersigned' by the Clerk of the Probate Court of the county of Franklin aiM State of Indiana. The undersigned hereby declare jhe said estate of uaid deceased, so intrusted to Uiia as aforesaid, to be probably insolvent. CALVIN MOORE, Adm'r. August 14th, 1834. . S3 Zw ' NOTICE. THERE will be sold , to the highest bidder at public Vendue on the 25th dav of Spnt k. A. D. 1834, at the house of William Pri CP. no.. the town of Urookville; a variety of valuable articles among which are Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Com intU field, Household and Kitchen furniture, and many other articles too tedious to mention. Terms of galeall sums under two dollorB, cash in hand, all sumi over two dollars, nine months credit, to be secured by note and approved security. Sale to commenca at 10 o'clock, A.M. Wm. PRICE. Urookville, August 4th, 1834. 33 3w NOTICE. A LL those indebted to the subscriber are requts ja. ted to call and make immediate payment, and by so doing, savo cost. J. P. ST JOHN. 33 3w August 12tb, 1834 COVLNGTOxV ROLLING MILL. THE subscribers are prepared to excute order for 13 A It . IRON. BOILER and SIIFPT IRON of all sizes Also, NAILS, assorted, from 3d to 40d. The quality warranted eaual to in manufactured in the United States, at the lowest current prices, and on liberal credits. CIIAS. MACALESTER & CO. Cincinnati, May 29. 23 3m Covington Cotton factory. kj nun i."unjicie operation, ana manuiacturmif lAuiNoof a superior quality. Orders to th I subscribers shall receive prompt attention, at low prices, ana ine usual credits. CU AS. M ACALESTER & CO. Cin. May 29. - r Cow Brlls, Trace Chains, ;)rawinff Knives. Hames. Inn. Vastings, Urass Kettles, Churns. Wash Tubs. Hal bushel Measures, Peck Measures. Bacon. Floor Candles, Glue, Cotton Yarn, Sea-grass Ropes an! uei ijords, for sale by ri. D. GALLION. May 19, 1834. bty CjISII wanted. A LL persons indebted to me, whose notes ardl tsi. accounts are now due, are earnestly renuesteiil to make immediate payment. It is hoped that iwnJ win neg'ect una notice. R. TYNER. Brookville, May 29, 1834. , 22 bty IVoiice, A LLpersons indebted to the subecriber whow -otes and accounts are of long standing ire requested to call and settle imiediately;it is hopep none wm neglect this notice as we are in grei need. W. B. S. 31. DAVIS. Brookville, June 18th, 1834. btyScythc?, F "Waldron's" and "Wilson's" brands, and Sickles of Offilsby 3 and 'McCoy's' brand choice articles of the kind, and which are recoil!' mended to the public. Just received and for salt by, N. D. GALLION. June 33, 1834. ' ' btjr - THE CELEBRATED, Tonic and Anti-Dyspeptic Pill. Prepnred by Dr. J. Crnmbacker, Wheeling, Vfcj "ilia, widely extended, and still mcrtasirr ravages of Dyspepsia, forming, as it now does, onij of the greatest outlets tohuman life, has hithertt excited the most strict scrutiny, and the closeiH investigation of . the medical faculty. Those re searches have resulted in iin anxious enauirv for medicine which would at once evacuate the stem ach and bowels of their vitiated contents, and M store their healthy tone and vigor. Tbis gnu1 object is now attained, as has been proved by M nappy experience, of thousanda,in the Tonic w AKTI-tlYSPEPTrC PlLLS." This truly valuable medicine is now to ba hn'i and Will constantly be kept for sale by ' : N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 27, 1834. r ' 23-bty. MEDICAID CARD. T. KENNEDY, takes tbis method ofi: lorminsr the citizens of Brookville. and its i cinity, and the public generally, that he has retun ed to his farm two and a half miles east ot Brw ville, and entered upon the duties of his profess where at all times he mav h rnnKiilted. and fo: ready to render all the assistance in his power tottj aiflicted. His extensive Dractice and unriW'r SUCCe88 in the nrarticn nf moAinino na his ous friends will readily testify, would render llj nonce entirely unnecessary, were it not in " several years past, his continued exertions to leviate the distressed had so much impaired t health as to render a short respite from the ardec duties of his profeseion, indispensibly nece' to his partial recovery. During tbis short retf false reports weje put in circulat ion wit h a vie; injure his practice. This then will reassure i fripnde, that he has so far recovered as to be np doing and that be has obtained an infallible rew for those complaints heretn .nnRidered incurs" viz. the HvdrorHohi. Por.oe n..tnrar.t.anli!,; sickness.' Ha ftwla .nncnnt r cWess in u IJUCUb IS I , diseases, that if bis Eerrices are engaged any other medicines are given,as to assure the r lie wharf no rnrn ia rrntA n l,rirl. ffiii made, and fears not with mil rhsnres. but 1 1 hiseuccess will be eaual to that of any other F sicians in the West in mitigating the sdfferinS5 which the human fn Brookvilifi. Jurta -Jfltu : 26 ' F.TMMfiv Kilo. ' 1 day of September, next, there will betleM public outcry, at the late residence of John Leffc1 deceased, the balance of the personal property longing to siid estate, consisting of one nntensils, household furniture and one Loom.' Terns made known on the day of sale. . And attendance given by ' - . . . Wm. TYNER, rrecut J0HN.RYBUL.JEX " August 14th, 1834. ..vu, uvmi, oneeD. nnn w . rrnn mosth. .

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