Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 January 1835 — Page 4

HI ISC 121.1. AX KOIIS.

BTROX'S PR.VVER. BT J. MALCOLM. My soul is sick of this long day, I'm weary of its lingering light And loathing life I turn away To weep and wish for night. I long to lay me gently down In slumber on my mother's breast And would exchange an empire's crown For everlasting rest. Though but in manhoods's morn I stand I've lived the laurel wreath to gain My songs are heard in every land, And beauty breathes the strain. Her smiles and sweetest tears are mine, And yd of love youth fame possess Oh! gladly would my heart resign All all for endless rest. The dreams for which men wish to live Or dare to die the gilded cloud Of glory o'er the tomb I'd give For silence and a shroud. I ask no paradise on high With being's strife on earth opprest The only heaven for which I sigh Is rest eternal rest.' My natal day with tears I keep. Which I rejoiced in when a child, And each return the birth I weep O'er which my mother smiled. Bid heaven take back the birth it gave, That I a cold and silent guest, Within my father's house the grave, May find a long long rest. Without my own roneent I came. But with my wildest w'reh I go For I would fainly be the sanio I was ere born to we. My cold hush'd heart, with no pale gleams Of consciousness to wake or waste, . I would have slept within its dreams, And rest eternal rest. THE SV.M.VEll IS PAST. Vain man thy fond pursuit forbear; Uepent! thy end is nigh! Death at the farthest ran' t be far Oh, think before you die! Reflect thou hast a soul to save; Thy sins how high they mount! What are thy hopes beyond the gravel How stands the dread account! The three short months of summer have passed away, and the autumn with its yellow and scared leaf is before us. It seems but yesterday when the earth put forth the flowers and blossoms of spring, and yet during this short period, summer has succeeded to ppring, and now to summer. Day follows day and year follows year in quick and rapid succession, and amidst the turmoil and excitement, and bustle of life, we forget how rapidly we are moving on that journey "from whose bourne no traveller returns." The summer is past! What a sad and instructive lesson does the rapid change of seaeons leave us of our destiny! In the spring tide of life our hearts have "beat high with the hopes and delightful anticipations of future years of promise. The. cuninicr's sun may have rose upon us without a cloud, and its rays of light may have been more beautiful than the first. And when the autumn gath ers around us, testing the hopes of earlier years, and stamping upon all cither disap pointment or success, according as we have treasured up the talents bestowed upon us by our Maker. Then comes the winter of life. when lhevjoyous lmpes of boyhood are look ed upon as wild enthusiasm, and when th judgnvnt, matured by experience, will unite with the wise man ol Israel in s;u ing, vanity of vanities all its vanitv. The smvtnvr .. t, uml perhaps with the writer and reader it is passed forever. To us the balmy breath of spring may never conn again. We may never again see the budd ing rose and springing flower of that beauti ful season, i nangc is stamped unon all things of this world, "here to-day and gone to-morrow,' and then all that remains of us is a little handful of earth, an affecting com ment upon our vanity and folk. Ah! did yve realize a. id feel this important truth, how different how very different would be the couiwc oi our lives. Hid we in our moments of temptation, when we find our hearts turn ing towards the tilings of this world, but then -..lor-l ..11 ;i ' y . ..v v .. v "j"i nil-ins are as lauing as a dream, how Mile should we care for all its honors. What to us would be the homage ofih.nian.N what lo us the adulation ami applause ol the multitude t A few rapid roll ing years, nnu our ncaus will he as low in the lnt as theirs, "and places that now know us. "in men know us no more forever!"' Sfurc: ring, nn It.. wi... t - .,m uon i you wear vour uonrf sud a father to -his lovely 'Hecanse, pana, it hurls me when daughter, anr bodv s.i lorzos my hand "What bniness have vo;i to have your hand s,in.r.l ' 'Certainlv not any 1.... .MI t ' oiii sun you know papa, one would like to keep it in sqneez SLM)i:n I often happens that these are the l-t peoj le whose characters have been most injured by slanderers; we usually find J.iai lo c the best fruit which the birds have been picking at. M my years ag.i,, Cincinnati, a certain .iitno a, ,.:iUt.j ,0 ? . , 1 i. Mentor. V iv rpocivinir hi oath thai pounds. Well, John. ., s-iul the Jus no, as he entered, "can yiui swear ion n are not worth five pounds and W hy answered the other. never will? rather thagiinod at the question.! other. can swear

I'm not worth the sum at present.'"

"Well, swear to well," returned the Justice "I can the rest; so step forward Jonny." The Wife. It is not unfrequent that a wife mourns over the alienated affection of her husband, when she lias made no effort herself to strengthen and increase his attachment. She thinks because he once loved her he ought always to love her, and she neglects those attentions which first engaged his heart. Many a wife is thus the cause of her own neglect and sorrow. That woman de serves not a husband s cencrous love, who will not erect him with smiles as he returns from the labors of the day; who will not try to chain him to his home by the sweetest enchainment of a cheerful heart. There is not one in a thousand so unfeeling as to withstand such an influence and break away from such a liome. A good Wife should be like three things; which three thing she should not be like: l irst; She should be like a Snail, always keep within her own hou-e: but she should not be like a Snail to carry all upon her back. Second; khe should he like an echo, to pcak w hen she is spoken to: hut she should not be like an echo, always to have the last word. Thirdly: She should be like a town clock, always keeping time and regularity, but she should not be like a tow n clock, to speak so loud that all the town may hear her." A Lapla.nd Summer. Including also what in other countries is called spring &, autumn, consists of fifty-six days, as follows: June 2o, Snow melts. July 1, Snow gone. 9, Fields quite green. 17. Plants at fuirgrowth. 25, Plants in full blow. August 2, Fruit ripe. 10, Plants shed their seeds. 18, Snow. Erom this time to June 23, the ground is every where covered with snow, and the waters with ice. Lord Bacon w as asked by King James the First what he thought of Mr. Cadcres, a very tall man w ho was sent on an embassy to the King of France. He said: "Very tall men are like lofty houses, where the uppermost rooms are commonly the most meanly furnished." A w estern paper, in alluding to the hard ness of the times, and the difficulty of collecting bills, tells the following: A gentleman calling on an honest old lady, for the purpose of collecting a small debt, not recollecting the imount he promised to send up his bill that evening. The old Dad supposing that he meant his son William, replied: Our Sal never sot up with any body yet; hut Hill's a clever fellow, and they may" build a fue in t'other room. E Leo a st Extract. "In our country. the highest man is not above Hie hmnl.. il humblest not below the people. If the rich he said to have additional protection they have not additional power Nor does wealth here form a permanent distinction of families. Those who are wealthy to-dav pass to the tomb, and their children divide (heir estates. Property thus is divided quick as it is accumulated. No family can, without its own exertions, stand erect for a long time under our statute of descent and distributions, and only true ami legitimate law. It silently and quietly dissolves the mass hcapencd up hv the toil and diligence of a long life of enterprise and industry. Properly is continually changing, like the waves of the sea; one wave l is;miunoi ii 1 in me vast ahyss, and is seen no more. Another rio. and haying reached its destined limits, falh gently aw ay, and is succeeded by yet another, wnicn in us turn, hrcaks. and dies gently on the shore. The richest man amongst us "may be brought down to the lowest level, and the child, w ith scarcely clothes lo envoi his nakedness, may rise to the highest cilice in our gov ernment.' and the poor man, w hile he rocks nisinianton his knees, may justly indulge the consolation, that if he possesses" talents and iiltie, there is no office beyond the reach ol his honorable ambition. JCST RECEIVED AM) IVow CHIii fbr Salo. A Handsome assortment "treasonable 11 l v Good 1A. consisting in part of the following ati.-b-s, (lowit) Hod, Green and White flannels: lied and Green Hazes; Blue, Hnuvn, and Drab Clothes. handsome assortment of Casinetts, and Vest Patterns of different loscriptions:Circasians, Bombazetts; Bleached and Brown Table Diapers; Bleached aiid Urown Sheetings and Shirtings; a handsome assort meat of Calioes of all prices; Bobinctt I.aces; l ooting and edging; Mack, 11 row n, and Pongee .Silks; Kentucky Jeans: Looking Classes; Tea aiters: Bread Trays; Window Glass, of ditlerent sizes. Also a handsome assortment of Shoes, Men's Boy s, omonVand Children's, of various descriptions. I'm are, Huoens Ware, and a general ftssoi tment of Oroceries.whicl. lie intends selling very .-I v-cMi ur approven produce. Persons wishing to purchase, would do well to oll o,i for themselves. ' ' " " " ' -.UIIIIIIC 1). Pit ICR. 37 bty. Brookville, Sept. 11th, ls:U. HoiriiUti!!! IttH undersigned have formed co-nartnershio. lortuc purpose orsiau.rhtei-ino- ll.vr .,.! l now ready to accommodate their friends am! the pubhenn their hue of business. '1W r,.,, u ... i.! or fivm 800 to lOen ho i,t .1.... ' hshment is large and cntirolv now. !.,,; .- convenience of lot-Coni and Water, &CT ThoV . ...I "irnny custom that miv be bestowed. 1 heir establishment ;c .... - Urn Uow, above the elbow of the Can-it. JOIIX I,. SMITH, . . t. S. PDWI'.tts. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. Pd. l:'t. iWi

I3PEP-51.V, indigestion, or a mse'aieAkufU. MORE NIY'V I fftlf

the followingyiiiptoiiis: Loss f aijietj(f nausea, heart-burn, Hatulency, acid eructations, or belching gnawing sensctions in the stomach when enTpty, a sense ot constriction and uneasiness in the throat, pain in the side stomach head and sometimes in the shoulders, costiveness, sometimes alternate ly with diarrlura, chillness, or cold hands and feet, paleness, or sallowness of the countenance, soft flabby state of thi skin, debility, languor, aversion to exercise, low and dejected spirits, palpitation, disturbed sleep, dizziness, &c. Nor is the patient's mind in every case exempt from disturbance. The temper frequently hocoines irrat-ible, the imagination easily disturbed with fearful forbodings. Such are the effects upon the system of a dis eased state of the digestive organs, that some or all and perhaps many other symptoms will be ex perienced by the patient, which are frequently taken for distinct diseases. Among the many remedies proposed for these complaints none has proved so eilicatious fif the testimony of thousands is to be believed) as DU. ULOODliOOD'S EOXSK OP llEAfTSI. In passing through towns lately where it has been sold, 1 have found in every place gentlemen and ladies who have been in a low state of health from some chronic disease of the above description some for a long time, and reduced very low, despairing of ever again enjoying health, who have been fully restored by this medicine clone. It has to my knowledge cured several of the dropsy. It is eminently qualified to restore health after attacks of fevers of every kind. For weakly and delicate children it is an invaluable medicine. It will entirely prevent children from being troubled with worms. It removes all billious complaints, and all obstructions of every kind, promoting a healthy action in all the secretions and excretions on a due performance of which health materially depends. Its action is upon the stomach, liver and bowels, the prime regulators of the whole system; a diseased state of which causes most diseases. It is entirely Botonical in its composition and is highly approved by many scientific and eminent Physicians who have become acquainted with its great restorain e pow ers so mucti so that some have ad ministered more than a hundred bottles to their patients in a year. There is no deception in the medicine, references can be given to respectable citizens in this town who have experienced its benents. it may be taken by all ages and both sexes witn period siiety. II. EASTMO-V. Tor sale at W. II. i H. AI. Davis' Store, Brook vi He, Indiana. Itrookville, Novomber STuli, IM4. 48 Cm FALIj ami WIATIIU OODM. FfflHE subscribers have received, within the last -HL few days, a Lirge supply of Srusosiafrlc 4oods, Which added to their former stock, makes their assortment equal to any in the State. Among those recently received are the following articles, viz. Blue, and Drab Cloths. Olive and Drab Peter Sham. Casinetts. Itose and Point Blonkets. Bed and White Flannel. Black, Brown, Scarlet, Plumb and Green Circassians. Black Bonibazett. Tartan Plaid, doublet. Brown and Bleached Shirting. Curtiin and other Calicoes. Ticking. Black Silk. Black silk Haudkerchefs. Irish Linnoii. Seal skin Caps. Fur and Wool Hats. Cloth, White-wash and Paint Bruslis, Ac. iVc. ALSO Ororerie;:, Iron, X.iil., Castings, Coarse Shoos and Boots, Calf-skin Shoes, Seal and Morocco Shoes, Window-Glass, White-lead in Kegs, Ifed-lead, y enetiau Jted, Medicines, All of which we will sell at the Cincinnati prices, adding carriage on heavy articles. M. S. TVNFR. Urookville, Nov. 5tli, 18JJ4. 45 bty. Va. ElUt;;;;! tiv?ns2i2 Canal Iolii'ry CiiSSA'o. 1 for 1S31. To be drawn at Alexandria, on Jan. lttb, 1&35,

1 priie of $:MHO 1 W,WH 1 4,t(Hi 1 U.lfciO 1 2,120 1 2,U10 S , 1,UK) 4 fail) I2H Jw 12 N) 12 fj) 12 44) S,1 8 20 22,176 0 "rtl priies, n

4,rw 1,M0 2,iJt) 2,H) 75, (too 42,mn 12 00 10,210 ?,N'G 5,120 641,100 2a 1,700 Tickets lOtlolUrs Shares in proportion. X. B. Noe. 11 51 5:,a Splendid Capital of 20, WO dollars, in a whole? ticket, sent to James Wil, kenny, Eaton, O. in Grand Consolidated Lotterv. Class No.22, for 1H:4. ' CLARKE t COOK, STATE OF INDIANA, i Franklin County, OX Thursday the 2?thday of February A. 1). at the Court-Houso door, in the coun ty aToresaid, I will offer for sale.ns provided by the Statute, School Section No. 10, in township and range V, west of the principalmeredian line, drawn from the mouth of the great Miami Itiver. Said land will be offered in lots of fortv acres each, betwoeu the hours of 10 o'cock, A. 3I. and 4 o'clock, P. M. on said day, and to continue from day to dav until all be oi'ered, SAMUEL BERING, CioitMiWoJirf o f the School Fund Franklin Co, la. Dec. iHh, 14. 518xv. VEGLTAULE RHEUMATIC DROPS, or UiiilAlJi KEAIEI1Y. ANY articles are before the public, nQ n rnr. ior mat oDstinale and most rnrnmntmir .lieease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are led to believe they have to a very great extent, failed to produce the desirable result; and may it not be attributable to the fact, that articles said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to cure almosi every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in View, via. to have the medicine a cure for all diseases. Tho Vegetable Rheumatic 7)iops are offered to the publicas a sure remedy for chronio or inflammatory Rheumatism; and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we nre justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and for no other is it recommended. OCr')irrx,tkms for use, also certificates of im portant cures, accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Riltenhc Riltenhouse, in liarrison and nt the St ore of W. B. & S. M. DAVIS, Brookvii: x sopt- l.lSU. 3Sly .ion wo ii k. N e,t,y executed at the American Printing Office.!

5rOODS AGAIN!!!!

TOVhD respectfully return to the public, Lis unfeigned thanKS for the very liberal support which ho has reseived, since his return to Brookville. And in order to merit and receive a still greater share of patronage, he Las the pleasure to announce that he has just received 5c is now opening ol'F21 :?e&t Winter (ocl. Among which the folowing articles may be found, viz: Blue, Black, Drab, Brown, Green, and Clan I Broad Cloths. Brown, Blue, and Crimson Ptlise do. Claret and Draft Petersham, do. Donnstic and Lion Sk in, do. Blitz, Brown, Stccl-JIiicd, Silcer-J!ifed,Iarendei;aud Drab Cusincts. lilue, ,Viued anil 1'nncy colored Casiniercs. Kentucky Jeans. Rse Blankets. Green, While, and Red Flannel. Green Baize, lied Padding. Tl'oolen Shawls. Bed Ticking. ljrou Check. I'urniure, do. Domestic Plaids. Scotch, do. Circassian, do. Camltl and Goafs Hair, do. Italian and Senshaw Silks. Pongee. Brown, Black; Green and Crimson Circassians. Black; Brown, lied and Green Rotnla zells. A variety of splendidly colored figured English Merino Circassians, a new article, and very fu!-h-ionable. Calicoes. Chintzes. And Furniture do. Bobinet, Jaconet, Cambric, Book, and other Muslins. Slially, Thibet, ond Sattin Shawls. Im. Merine Shawls. Silk, Beragc, Gauze, and other Dress Shawls. . Bobinet, Thread, and Grecian Lace. Bobinet and Grecian Footing, Linen and Cotton Floss. Wire and Spool Thread. Cotton and Worsted Hose. Cotton and Worsted Suspenders. Leghorn Bonnets. Fuscan Straw, do. Umbrellas. Silk and Cotton Neck and Pocket Hdkfs. Hand Saws. Key-hole do. Books., Writing Paper. Paint, White-wash, Cloth and Scrubing Brushes, Looking Glasses, Sturrup Irons, Bridle Bits, Files and ltasps. I'AIXTS, 4rC. Among which are 10 Kegs ground white Lead Dry do do Spanish Whiting Bed Lead Spanish Brown Chrome Yellow Chrome Green Umber. Terre Decicnne Lithrage Pussiau Blue Veniti&n Ked Vermilion do Spts. Turpentine Japan Varnibli P i lKXT MEDICLXES, i-c. Among which are the following articles: Opodeldoc Oil of Spike Casto Oil Wwet Oil Magnesia Gum Camphor Guiu Myrrli Cuyenae Pepper B a toman's Drops Godfreys Cordial Worm Seed Worm Seed Oil Assafoetida Cupil Varnish Biiick do. Ilifd-ware, Tin-ware, 0.ueeus-ware. Glass-waw and Potter a-ware. JLSO Iron, Nails, Castings, Hames, Trace-Chains, IS' II t . a- . ' lyagons noxes, Bteei, vi turkey, Apiile-Brandv.A: in fact a general assartinent of Merchandise suited to tins market at the present season. All which have been selected with the greatest care, and at such rates as will enable me to sell them on terms, favorable to the purchaser. Call und examine for yourselves. N. D. GALLION. BrookviUc, Oct. 21, 1S:4. BrookYillc Si miliary. FHHIS institution will be opened on .Monday, the 2Cth Dec. for the reception of Pupils, under the direc turn ot D. M. Stewart, and L"av, win give their undirided atten tion to the subject. They are prepared to give instruction in athe bran ches usually taught in such itlkt I'll tions; and no pains will be spared to make both the Male ana l emaia department jequal to any in tue .'"t ne. Early applications wiiJ be attended to. Iee. 12ih, S:4. fiP-tf LA MOrrs COUGH DROPS. Yulu;ille M'lii im i fff C'oiighs and L'ONSCMPTIONS. CONS! r'HlHlS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the prcs JB- eui prevailing n isomers of the breast and lungs, leading to consumption. Common colds Ac coughs, which are occasioned by perspiration, will readily yield to its influence,reiiioviiig those trouble.ue irritations, which act as a constant fc?imulant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to an eminent degree. Persons uHIictctl with pul monary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, tV spasmodic asthma, palpitation of tha heart, and consumptive affect ions, even in the most advanced periods of life, will find immediate relief, from its remarkable power of diminishing the irritability of the system, and the velocity of the circulation, unu uy cleansing ami Healing the disordered parts Jt also affords immediate relief in the hooping COUjfU. 0Cr1,iret't"ons lor use, alao certificates ot mKriant cres, accompany each botttle. (rr Price Fifty Cents ptr bottle. fur eak; a the !tore of J. Kittonbousc, iu Har rison, ana at the Store of W. H. &. S. M. DAVIS, Brooivillc. Sept. 18,134. 38 ly. STATE OF INDIANA, I Franklin county. In the lVanklin Circuit Court, to April Term, A. D. 1831. 1 William Smith 1 V S. V Domailic Attachment. Samnel Powers y WRIT of Domestic Attachment in the above case issued out of the Court nforpsaiil. hninir returned this day. executed bv the Shpriir nf County: the said defenant, Sumuel Powers is hercoy not i tied of the pendency of said writ, and required to Rppear on the second day of the next term of said Franklin Circuit Court, at the Court-House, in Brookville, commencing on the second Monday in April next, and make his defence thereto, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest. ROBERT JOHN.Cl k F.C.C. Dec. :y, A. D. is:u. 51 4w Geo. Holland Att'y. for Plaintiff. Ifrfray Taken p, Y Kizzia Harper of Whitewater township rranklin county. Iixh.ma. on ti, on. .!, f uecember, one white spotted cow, supposed to be 12 years old, marked with a crop and under bit in the left ear, and swallow fork and under bit in the right e:ir, and the point off the right horn; no other marks or brands perceivable; appraised to 10 dollars by illiam G. Todd and William Heap. I, Daniel y illson, a justice of the peace of the county aforesaid, do certify the above to be a true copy from estrav book. " DANIEL WILLSOX, J. P. .December 24th, ISM. 52 3w J - - - - y . m niv CViaUUVUI And X bhldXoat AmS Of a ncu; lrgalr and correct Form)

ican Oiikc.

KRAR SEW.TKEMO, IXEI i v i

SJTILL continues to carry on the Tailoring nu o smess, and will nunctuallv m,.i ... in his line. Having obtained n ; ' ral-4 and from his own experience inthe busines8!"' confidently expects to render, general s-tur..'-ne nas, aiso, jusi received tiie ISew-York and 1' adelphia, Fall and Winter Fashions, by whic! "l will be enabled to do his work in the neitot ' , latest fashion. Catest X. B. Another good journeyman Tailor wou!,i hud a situation by immel.ate application. He 1 so w anrs iwo apprentices to the tailor; ' October 2th, 13U. a Z-t?' r. While's Toolh-Arhf IwT" rn-yllE only specific ever offered to the publ' -U- from which a nprninnonf ...i .. ,- l u' - -i uuu ruuicai dim ay be obtained nf tl.nt H;B,m..n. l'u, lootache, with all its attendant evils; sii.l, , fracturinir the iaw in e-xtrnntUirr .r . . 8 often proves more painful than the toothache i. c-i., nnu turn jjussing irom Hie decayed troll, t jn.urcum wuiu ueaii proaucn,"- a rhenna. tic affection, with many other unpleasant eft'.t-' ucli as disagreeable brcath.bad taste in the mouth' tc, all of which are produced from C.,1 ,i.' ed teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to offer to the world a remedy, that will not only remutr uiu pain, nine times out of ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decav and arrest the disease in such as nre r1,.-n,-;..'i' have not commenced aching, restoring them j0 ui-ait.il unu ulsUiUllll'SS. Vj-Directions for use. also rortitlf- itoo ,.r: tant cures, accompany each bottle. r- , 1., , ... - . ... yf-i or sue ai tne store ot J. Kittenhouse.lhrWsou, Ohio, and at the Store of W. B. & S. M. Divis, Brool vilh tpSclthl334. zS-h. STATE OF INDIANA I In the'Frai.klin cirnuii Frankin county. court.Apnl lcrm,!i5 Thomas Curry, VS. J In Chancerr. Heirs of Levi Burt, deceased njlO Isaac Clements and Nancr hia wifn. frn,. JL ly Nancy Burt, John New nam and his wif9 William Brown and Mary bis wife, formerly Marr Burt, the heirs at law of James Clendening th'e heirs at law of Jane Fountain, formerly JancClendening, Thomas Clendening, Levi Clendeninjf, and Robert Clendening, children and beirj nt law of Hannah Clendening, formerly Hannah Burt, til heirs at law of Levi Burt deceased, late of'tli county aforesaid. Whereas, Levi Burt deceased, l ite of the said county of Franklin, did in his lifetime, execute his certain obligation in writing, commonly called a title bond, to convey to the said Thomas Curry ,in fee simple, all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the said county of Franklin, which is contained within the cast half of the northwest quarter of section number fifteen, of township twelve, of range thirteen, east of the aeco:id principal mcreJian line of the lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati, containing eighty arrej moieorless. And whereas the said Levi Burt, died without making provision by will for the conveyance of said land. Vou will therefore take notice, that I will apply to the Franklin circuit court, at their ycit term, to be held at Brookville, on the second Momiay of April lS.'i5, for the appointment of a coimniiioner. to convey the said land to me, in conformity ith the conditions of said obligation, and occordingto tl.O ctrl.,ln A n m THOMAS CURm'. Geo. Holland Att'yDecembrr 2i,th, 134. 52 3w STATE OF INDIANA, ) In the Franklin circuit Franklin county. J court, April tcrm,l?3 Caleb IL Clements assignee of John . Curry, VS. In ClncerT, ITcirs of Levi l!url,dcccascd. H Iv unrv Rnr-t 11, Trt n nA 1.!a !fo j ' ' . . xMtvf muuu ycnnaiil unu uia nnv William Brown and Mary his wife, formerly Marj uuri, tne neirs at law ol James CJcndening, ut heirs at law of Jane Fountain, formerly Jane ClenRobert Clendening, children and heirs at law of iiannan clendening, formerly Jlannah furl, in heirs at law of Levi Butt deceased, late oftL county alorosaul. county of Franklin, did in his lifetime execute, bii certain obligation in writing, commonly called line bona, to convey to John S. C urry, heirs or asignees in foe simple, the following described tracti parcels and lots of land, situate, lying and baingin l.r .-.;. I -.r i,- i i- . .:2 . -1 ti.s uiv oam (iumj ui I raiiKim, io-wh: pari ui iusouth west ijuartcr of section 10 of tow nth ip 12 of ,i . . r . . . ... 1 -. ritnu i.', cum oi me kccoi'.U principal inercuiauiiw of tlio l.l ml -i nt (!ln,'itini! im1 iiuirn n.irticillarly described in said title bond, and containing one hundred and nineteen acres, two mods and nine perches bo the same more or loss, also a certain uiut-r iruut or parcel oi jana, lying anu ucingi" " aforo.sniil mint-ft'i- KOpli.Di irtu-n),ii.tii.l rutirrn. con taining two acres and 10 perches, be the same mor or lets. Also the following described town lots, situate in Greeneburgh in said county, and numbered 4, 5, 0, 11, 13, 11, 19,ao,21,3-2,27,2H,04,an4 1 ... t .. .. . LH J'j anu u ncreas ihe niorcsuid title bona nas uu duly assigned to me, by tlio eaid Curry, and where oa flit Bni) T rnr if.tf A '...A a 1 ' nrnVlK- " ii iwi me twuii v u uucu oi sniuiauu Vnn will f LoroTni-Q tul-n 1 1 .t-;il nnriiT Vxxr a-; ii r...i. f A to the Franklin circuit court at the next term, to be held at roo:tviIle on the second Monday of JP" t )" r..- i . f tn i .nj, iui n. appointment oi a comniisbiui":1 convey the said land to me, in conformity with tL r if .- . .Afl.tf L-unuuiuiis oi earn ounaiion, anu accorum i" statute, &.c. CALEB B. CLEMENTS Geo. Holland Att'y. 3);jnj.- 2Jth, 134. 52 KAff,: OP REAL ESTATE. THE undersifrned will eoII nt miii; nut crv on Mondav the second dav of Fehrnnrv 1825. at the Court-Houso in Brookville, the interest of Joseph w fant lieirs of Ira Lindslev, deceased, of, in; and t me oin pan or tne . fci. quarter ot Eccuon Town 0 range 2, Also of. in, and to lot No. 76 part of lot No. 78, in Allen's plat of Brookville, in t ranklin county, la. One third of the purcDW' money to be paid in hand, and the balance iu months from the time of sale, to be secured by bona and security. JJy order of tho I'robate court of V ranKJin eu"" ty, Indiana. JOHN BENSON, Commissioner. January 1st, 1S35, 1 'J' dnht.ed to John Davis.are renuef'Jvl. ed to call on the undersigned, (who are du'5 authorized to receive and receipt for the same,;"" make immediate settlement, as longer indulgent on these accounts cannot Le given. W. B. Ac S. M. DAVIS Brookville, Ind. Dec. 4:b, 1?C4.