Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 February 1835 — Page 3

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3 a n e u ica nr. i FRIDAV, FEB. 13, IS35. (tyO.ir friend at Philanthropy, who forwarded M on M md.iy lart, the names of live indivduals, n-shing the American from the first of the present joiuine, is informed that we have "run-out" of the rst Nos. of this volume, having been a greater ;cession to our list than we anticipated, at the joininciiccrRCnt of the year. We have obtained as msnvofthe back numbers as we could, and have forwarded them. The others will be sent, if they in be procured. 5" The Legislature of this State adjourned on Monday last, after a session of nine weeks. Whether the tate, or the people, have been bettered any by the list session of the Legislature, is more than can say. It will be seen, by our Legislative proceedings, that the ad ralorcm system of taxaf.oa has become a law. UI the features of this Uw, we know nothing. So soon as we receive it, H will be laid before the people, who are to pass Kntence upon it. We think they will move to fpostpone it one hurdred years. I Pcbmc Meetings. We have published in this 'dav's paper, the proceedings of two public meetings eld at this place, one on Friday, and the other on 'Saturday of last week. Owing to the extreme in'!e.nenry of the weather, these meetings were not ti numerously attended as they would have been nder more favorable circumstances. Natvfithitmding the unfavorableness of the weather, both cf t!i8 meetings were attended by a respectable innmber of citizens from different parts of thecountv. - find it is stated bv those who ought to know better JtLan ourselves, that the Saturday meeting was the nrg-est political assembly, which has been held in ills county for several years. As the objoct of the meeting of Friday ha been misunderstood by some of the neighboring prints, it msy not be amiss to make some explanation. The Friday meeting was called for the express purpose of taking into consideration some plan which would serve to allay party excitement. The till fur the meeting was signed by individuals of all political parties, calling upon their fellow citisensto assemble. When the meeting convened different plans were proposed, which were freely tnd warmly discussed, taking in its wide range a view of the past, present and future. A large portion of the assembly believing that the object of the meeting could be best obtained by the selection of a candidate for the Presidency in whom the people ufall parties could confide, the resolutions which vere first offered were passed by an overwhelming aajority. fcTha Committee mmintfd hv th mptintr i L - . teia m tms place on Saturday last, for the purpose cf preparing an address to the People of the U. S. are respectfully requested to meet in this plce,on Saturday, the 21st of this month. Elections for 1834. We insert on our first Pfce a very correct and comprehensive political f tw of the United States. It contains important 'niormation for politicians, as the statements can 6e relied on. "Go Ahead.' Several of the papers in this Urte have "morcd and xeconrferf," tlist an Editoa! Convention be held at Indianapolis the ensnSpring or Summer. As for ourselves, we are icidedly in favor of such a movement. We are in JfiTor of any thing that there is even a prospect of Xod growing out of it. We believe, that by a con-ft-.trated effort the character of the Press in this !ate may be elevated. The Weather Within the last week we hare d an earnest of Winter. The mercury fell er,on Sunday morning last, than it has in this P'rtlOn Of Count TV for th torn. f f." "?n .-n.ja Saturday morning last the meecury fell to 7 FJrees below zero, on Sunday to l, and on Monto 5. enators. TlrHnia. It is with pleasure that e announce to our read jIn. Renj. Watkiss Leigh to the station of SenCr"f ,h" r";d States, fnr fi vears frow t!? 4th -urea nest. He was elected by a majority of otes. P' -'USSacliUcott - J-J , , r t "-"-fiui.ei.-uua, on me iin aav oi JanP.to the election of a Senator in Oontnvss. to L "lha place of Mr- Silsbee, whose term of service Vircson the 4th of March nt. Th fir,t K,lWt f'i as fniu,.-. - vt. Adams 131 100 PI 80 f 43 S3 avlies C. Rates Davis ' Henry 8haw o. .. I uenext day, (Wednesday,) the House proh 10 bnllt for a Senator when the Hon. John -reS 8S c,ected' on the part of the House. We ' '"ne that the other branch of the Legislature . -nr. r-iisoee returns to private life, 'ng served several years in both houses of Con--S'S. Jin? i i . . HVl$'an?eSULlished his character fr wdepend ace, slry and unwaverinjr intesritv. We cirnes into retirement universal respect. e 'iave not vet recpivoJ t, Tn.n.ri;.: VrSCTtiain'r,g tbe clseinS scene of the Legis-' Pipers were due bv yestrdav eve-! u oat did r.ot arrive.

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HARRISON MEETING. At a large and respectable meeting of the citizens of Franklin county, Indiana, friendly to the election of William Henry Harrison to ,the Presidency of the United States, held at the Court house in Brookville,cn Saturday the 7th day of February .'1835; Enoch M'CRTV,Esq. was appointed President; Jacob Fauselt, Esq. John Wynn, Esq. and G. W. Kimble, Esq. Vice Presidents, and C. F. Clarkson, Esq. and Dr. Rufus Havmond Secretaries. The object of the meeting having been stated from the Chair: John Hyman,Esq. offered for the consideration of the mceting,the following resolutions: Resolved, That we mo-t cordially concur in the sentiments expressed by our fellow citizens of Pennsylvania and Ohio, in relation to thequalification?,and fitness of Gen. William Henry Harrison, of the United States, to fill the high office of Chief Magistrate of this Union. Resolved, That from our knowledge of the public character of Gen. Harrison, we freely recommend him to our fellow-citizens of the United States, as a suitable person to fill the office of Chief Magistrate. Resolved, That the united firmness and moderation, which have characterized Gen. Harrison in discharge of the duties of the offices which he has heretofore held, mark him out as peculiarly fitted to compose the elements of party strife, which have reigned so v iolently for the last ten rears in the United States. Resolved, That in approving of the nomination of Gen. Harrison, we do not wish to cast censure upon Messrs. M'Lean, Van Burcn. White,orany other of our distinguished countrymen, who have been proposed as candidates for that office. Resolved, That our sister counties of this State, be rc?peclfullv rcauesfed In mil-o

known their sentiments upon the subject of : i.:.... r -i V . J iiic iiumiiiuiioii ci tjen. Harrison. Messrs Ryman, Matson, Holland and St. John severally addressed the meeting with great force and propriety in support of the resolutions and upon the question, shall the resolutions be adopted, it was decided in the affirmative, unanimously. On motion of John Ryman Esq. the proceedings of two meetings, one held at Harrisburg, Pa. and the other held at Cincinnati. Ohio, nominating Gen. Harrison to the office of President of the United Slates, were read. On motion of George Holland Esq. a committee of eleven was appointed to prepare an address to the cilizeni of the Uuited Stages. The following gentlemen compose said committee to wit: Hon. David Mount, of Posey townhip; Dr. Samuel St. John, of Whitewater; Maj. J. L. Andrew, of Farfield; John A Mtflson and Robert John, Esqs. of Brookville.Capt. Thomas iiernaon,oi urookville; Lemuel Snow, Esq. of Whitewater; Mr. Bartholomew Fitzpatnek, o; Kay; James Samuels. Esq. of Springfield; Capt. John Shultz, of Math; and Richard P. Clarkson, Esq. of Springfield. Ordered, That the proceedings of this mee ting be signed by the officers, and the editors of the American and Inquirer be requested to puonsn tne same in their respective papers. On motion, The meeting adjourned sine atr. ENOCH M'CARTY, Prcst Jacob Fausett, G. W. Kimbie, V V. Presidents John Wynn. S C F. Clarkson, Rufu. IIaymo.nd. ( Secretaries. PUBLIC .TICETIfif. At a meeting of the citizens of Franklin countr. Ia. hpbi nt thn C.nnrT.lT,,. n i. villc,bn the 6th day of Feb. lS35,forthe purlut.c vi uiisnig some sciieme to allay party excitement. Felding Jeter was called to the chair, and Col. B. S. Noble appointed Se cretary. C. W. Hutchen moved that the meeting adjourn four weeks, which was negatived. The following resolutions were read to the meeting by J. A. Matson. and a motion made and scconcd for their adoption. "Resolved, That the evils of excited party spirit, have become so great in the United Slates, that the people are imperiously called upon to lake some measure to allay the excitement. Resolved, That this meeting believe that this object can be best attained by the election of some individual jto the Presidency of !h ijnite.ucsiarrR. in nnom the people of all par ties have confidence. Resolved, That from ti e public services of 111 Til -ww . . wucicu uiiam ji. iiarnson of Ohio, his talents and experience as a statesman, his tried devotion to his country in the public councils, and on the field of battle; and particularly the able, honorable, and patriotic discharge of his duties rs Governor of the Indiana Territory-we have entire confidence that the people of this State would cordially unite upon him as a suitable candidate for the Chief Magistracy. Resolved, That this meeting nominate General William IL Harrison of Ohio, as a Candidate foi the Presidency of the Uuited States for the coming, term' Mr. Hutchen moved to "substitute for the above resolutions the following: "Whereas, several hundred of the citizens of Franklin county united in inviting together Ihcir fellow citizens fora specific object viz: To adopt measure, that in the opinion of ibis assemblage shall be best adopted to the work of allaying party strife or excitement a consummation devoutly to be wished: we have after mature reflection, come to tht conclusion that the object can- be best attained by leaving the business of CANDIDATE MAKING to others who arc belter acquainted with the

claims of prominent men Uian it is possible in j

the nature of things jthat we can be. .. - (uini. - ut. ..v-.tiv.cuncu, umi ; ni, eacn oi S retire to our respective places of abode, & ith the utmost comnosure. await the nrpspntation of candidates for tbe officcnfPrPtiIpnt and Vice President of the United States, and also impartially examine from the best opportunities offered, the qualifications, and make our selections accordingly. Unsolved, I hat we depredate all attempts lO dictate to US. from wliaicvpr Bnnrm. :inrl that we prefer open dealing to blind inuendo. ixesoivca, i nat we think this course entirely Characteristic of frpcllipn. unA -ntraHii. inguished by that of cailiny toffcthora select it.w ior tne aavancement ot narfv vipws to oper.ite moi'e abroad than at Anm-." men motion was negatived; and first and econd resolutions offered bv Mr.'Ma adopted. C AV . Hutchen then mnrpd omAnd iht od resolution offered by Mr. Matson bv slrifc oi me name oi general liarrison, and in serting the person who may be nominated by uie democratic national convention to be held on the fourth of March 183.i. The previous question was called and sus- ; u.. i , . . iiiicu iy my nouse, ana the ,w resolution offered by Mr. Matson was adopted, without It was then moved by Col. Hutchen to amend the fourth resolution so as to nominate Martin Van Buren for President and Wm. H. Harrison for Vice President. The previous question was called and sustained by the meeting, and the fourth resolution offered by Mr. Matson wasailnni0.i ..-;!. out the amendment. On motion of G. W. Kimble, Resolved, That the Editors . . - --vi VWV ui JJl V 111 inquirer and Indiana American be requested null!. U 4-1 1 . . . I w puuumi u,e proceeaings ot this meeting. Other motions werp l.,f ,;(. i" - .....v., r llliu I JtH 11 or cut off by the motion to adjourn. xyuiHig uie meeting i Melding Jeter bavinrequested permission of the house to leave the cnair Col. Ben. Sed. Noble was appointed Chairman and John A. Matson Secrotarv. On motion of John Ryman, Esq. the meeting adjourned. t . L3L- SED- NOBLE, President. J. A. MATSON, Secretary. By the Brookvill - " --.-.vi a,ii ui IIIU Ovll I I ult. we preceive a call signed by upwards of. ii.ui.uramu imii r mil nprenni vmnf most respectable and influential of Franklin v.uU. i, ,or a meeting at the Court-house, on this day, for the purpose of giving publicity to their sentiments relative to running Gen. Harrison for the next Preside v, it States. Thenaminsrof Hnmcnn' t.:i ueiu appears to have excited a great deal of enthusiasm in Franklin. And it seems that o - - 0.1. iui a i car our leiiow citizens of Rush are very little if any behind them. We are pleased to see this, and would suggest the propriety of a similar meeting in our own little Fayette.'were it not that we have many great men of our own that the call would not be- sppnn ee simple, or at least a four years lease in the ice 1 residency were secured for one, and a ci mi i n ucto a i i. v a " " ' lue "fflce of Secretary of c.yu., anu SO on hg merc. ly a suggestion of our own. We may sav with safety that it is hard to get our" folks o play second fiddle to any great man, unless the quid pro quo is secured. Conn. Watchman, Later From EuRopE,There afe accounts to the 24th December from France. Nothing had heen done respecting the American treaty, but the Chamber had refused 20,000 francs to Mr. Dupin for expences incurred in his official situation, and the French papers infer that the Indemnitv bills hare reoc.vcd their death blow. The Presidents message had not arrived, the vessel which carried it left New York December third. In Spain the Carliit l.r. j.r , a u ar: , . I'vru uuieaica ij rama ana L,opez. r. William Tlrpin, aged 81 'vears. for .... Iesiuei)l OI new lork, died on tu.tUrtJ e learn lrom d a)j tlftnty, that Mr. T. died worth about half ; minion oi uollass. He was a most excellent. uiougit a very ecentnc man. which it is sid his will shows. Though he has not forgottcRhis old friends, and charitable institution's he has left $50,000 to his colored coachmanllis Executors are Francis Depnu, Morris Robin.u, nicu hick., isqrs. and others. Mr Turpin was a native of Providence, R. J. maue ins jortune m cnarleston, S. C. and aiea witnout issue. The Canal Some three weeks 'a, O. H. Smith, Esqr. of this Village was appointed by our Legisrature to go on to Columbus, Ohio, where the Legislature of that Stale is in session to present to that body an applimtinii from iKis , ' " "0 io construct a portion of our contemplated Whitewater Canal through her territory. We perceive that the matter was laid before the Legislature of Ohicr by the Governor on Saturday the 21th ult. Mr. Smith returned from his mission on Wednesday hst. He says there was a probability that the matter would slaep something like a week before it would' be acted on. He thinks that the permission asked will be granted, though the Cincinnati and Hamilton influence m the Legislature is very warmly opposed. Connersvillc Watchman. Ttsl of Inebriety. It used to he considered a decided case, when a person was so far cone! 1, - U c l . V. , .' . . . iiirti hc -couiu not see tlirougn a ladder.' But we think the test applied" by Col. Crockett to certain eclcbrators of the 'Extinction party.' The Spy in Washington, in a letter dated the 9th inst. speaking of the celebration of the Sth, says, the havoc among tumblers, glasses, bottles, &c. is said to have been un

precedented in the annaJs of Washinc-ton

iceieuruwuiis: ana aaus: i uoui inree o CloCK to-aay, i met the iennessccA imrod. I made some inquiry of him respecting the convivial cnn:nftli lo.t i ;,. ,ut. u-:r scenes of the last night. I give you this brief diseription. 'I met said he four of the party going home. Of the four there was not one who could have hit tha pround zeith his hat. at three trials. Tl,pAt,rnl.nf-.,.V.Vi,. , , f Z,Yin r j- ""h-u h icwaru ot S.i,(HMor the discovery of thf norsons concerned in poisoning the family of son was mixed in some ground coffee, which a h. ut ih hnca fAf- r: ' . . uiu, i ..m j. ui milt ciiy. i ue poiwas icu ai me nouse Of .Mr. I) is as a sam ple. Fortunately there were no lives lost. "Louisiana tlrself dgain It is with much i'il-suic iii;u we announce lo l ie I pinnrrn - ic citizen ofthe State ned the Union that Charles Gavarrr. Eso. a firm snnnnrtprnf hrEso. a firm sunnorfer of the present Administration, was this davrWfp.l to the Senate, in place of G. A. Vaffmman - rnnnnsitinn n- ,nc irmr : ' ... (opposition) whose term of service expires on the 4th March. This is proof positive that Louisiana will be found on the side of Democracy in 1S3CV' In addition to the many candidates already named for the Vice Presidency out of which the National Convention is to make a selection, we observe that the name of the lion. Benjamin Tappan of Ohio is brought forward by several influential Democrat list of aspirants n vised and corrected stands thus: The Hon. John Forsyth of Geo; Wm. C Rives of Virginia; Roger 13. Taney of Maryland; Col. R. M. Johnson of Kentucky; James Buchanan of Pennsylvania; and the Hon. Benjamin Tapnan of Ohio. Outofthis long list of candidates", the convention cannot but select a proper man. They are all good, men and true." We have no like or dislike to express. But if urged into an expression, we should have no objection to buck tip for the last named gentleman. Cin. Rrpi Island of Haytt. The New Orleans Courierof the 2d, contains the following: A rumor is current here that a schooner from Port au Prinee,now in the river, brings information that a French fleet was off that island, and that tha object was to compel the llaytien Government to pay immediately the indemnity due by that government to France. H1MEXIAL. Married, On yesterday, by Rev. on Duck Creek. Mr. Sminv Calfee to Miss Charity Eliza Baldwin all ot this county. In While-water township, on the 20lh ult. by Daniel Wilson, Esq. Mr. John Hutcuixsox to Miss Elizabeth Hart. In Bath township, on 15lhult. bv William Shultz,Esq. Mr. Daniel Frame to Miss Mary Miller. obitcarv, it become-s our painful task to announce the death S M.'! Vmrv11, valuable friend, Doct. bIMLOA ILLEY. He died on the Cth inst. at uuc iiuuk oi uis inend, Mr. John Shaw, in Jlorcan township, Butler county, Ohio, after a protracted illness. In the death of Dr. Vieley. society has been deprived of a valuable member, and theMedical profession a zealous student and a promising practitioner. Scarcely arrived at the meridian 6taffe of hie, ana po.sessing a mind improved bv diliVent research, he bid fair to fulM the most" flffttering hopes of his friends, as well in the advancement of .Yledicial and Scientific knowledge, as in the cultivation of the social dutie. of life. He was a younjr man of good principles; natural! v of a grave turn of C,1UU ueponment. Ketired in his habits, my . n.H .joquaintaneee, but firm ill hie at tachments; a well bred mntlni. ;.. i : . - . o --""" in ma iiiaiuiers. Asa member of society, he set an amp?e of mor".aiiij .anrioutes which every medical 0... - i,iUuU io nave annexed to his char acter, however distinguished his professional at tainments. Thus death arrested the hopes of his" friends and relatives, and removed from l,fi - 1 i. 1JV:Z"WW l? P-Wic. and of : " "'""""J- iiere, indeed, there is cause v J','?"rnr ULefruit of florishing and hopeful j aS u-u cut on in the blossom. Ilia wiuowed mother relatives, and friends, have lost cuucareu io ineir circle; and the commun.ty , which Le lived, has been deprived of one who promised to be a benefactor. Vn,r''iVfcley wa5rone of lte students of Doct. m. 1 nomas. Ili oi .-. iuu a nays. jig. It is a melancholv i o i . r -b-- - vearB, o montns ation, that trre terrdpnv ,i - , . . . . . j vie, lunii'isio uecav. f.'M! ,i Ppie st PPects and brightest visions of pvt:;.1..j-.v , I . -",co "'-" oecome ?....etu lney smne out most vividly, and f.r oiuence oi permanent du'ratic'n. Hopes which were antrels in ti.;r u irom their intimacy and close connexion with hu man .rainy and decay, but things of earth; and thus it is, that those dear ohierts .in, i.-,;-u , - , . j. . uii.il hc nave laMshed most flattering hopes of future happiness and bliss are removed fmm u ... . . . r .;. "v -vji re conscions ofthe paisymg illness which quenched the spirit and hud them low. We grieve that thev are taken from us so suddenly that they could not have been spared a little Ion predated their worth, returned their manifold kindnesses, and gradually prepared ourselves for that event which, from its sudJen occurrence, unmans our resolutions and prostrates us in Just by the sternness and scvetrtv of tko h!u.- ti. --j . mcic lb another sad thought, but, nevertheless, a true one wv ,UIC irienu.siupff we form, the more attachments we make, the ww..mw uiiu cuucaiiiii; connexions we weave arming selves with, in this world, the more of griet and suffering we s?hall he enlhwl tn .njra : :h " "IV-. J 1 CI 111 U Will come when all earthly attachments must be severed and the more fond we have been of friends, and the more devoted to connexions, the more a"wnizinr and severe will be the struggle which separates us and tears us away from among them.' Just Received, A ND for sale, a general asssortnient of Bar, - IV tound, and Hoop IKON. &. S.

TYNER. (5 bfy

Brookvillo, Feb. 2d, 1S35.

SALE OF Ui:L EST'ATHi rWlIIE undersigned will sell at public outcry, on JL Saturday the 14th day of March, 135, on th premises, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, all the interest of hamuel J., Mary, William W., Kobert J., and Isaac M. Pettycrew, infant heirs of Robert Pettycrew, deceased, of, in, and to a part of the North Last quarter of section No. 11, in town 12, and range 13 East, of which the said Robert Petty-

.oeceasea.ihea 6ed; situate in Bloom 5n2grove towhsh.p, Franklin county; Iti. One halfof the purchase monev to h n.i.f i .a .j balance in six months from the time of sale, to bo sccured bv bond and sR-urifv. 1 . i of tLe Probate Court of Franklin couu;ty, Indiana. GEO. HOLLAND, Commissioner. February 12th, lb?.5. 7 Sw ; ' a ll' euoscnocr wm oiter for sa e. t nnhliV ntit fHlIIE subscriber will offer for sale, nt public otit i VT' in JJrookvilJe, on Saturday, the 2?th day P M"Cb next at 1 clock ' Mf orty acres of IiRnd. !Sitnt Situawd in Highland township Franklin county. i muiaua, Deinjjr the K. klf f ti.o quarter of bection No. 7, ia township No. 10. of The above will be sold on said day except dia posed of before at private sele. -OII IIAitVEY. February lO.h, 1S35. 7 3vr JlT RECEIVED,IX addition to my former Stock of Goods, Frch Teas, Coflfcr, .llolassc, Mackerel, Smoked Hcrrinsr, Orleans Sngdrj Iioaf Io. Resins, Fiygsj Jtc " ALSO, Trace Chains, and Itame.s, Halter Chums, CashclAxes, Hatchets, Spades, and Shovels, Wagon Boxes, Chewing and Smvkctng Tobacco, Curry Combs atid'Brushes. ALSO, .7t assortment cf Augers, Rasors, Icnknivcs, Combs, S,x. Which the Subscriber will sell low for Cash. Persons wishinc to Diirt-haso nro ;.iv-;t,,i .it i examine for themselves. D. TRICE. Crook ville, Feb. 11th. IS35. 7 bty STATU OF 1ADIAXA, ) Franklin County. $ In the FraDklin Circuit Court. 'for thn imi. aforesaid. John I... Wilev VS. Jane Wilev late Petition for DivorcCi Jane Crookshank. To Jan WilfV laf .Tuna CrnT,l.mV 1. 1 t - . J '. wnc nam, UC SOOTS defendant, or her agent or her Attorney at law. J UL will please take notice that on the second 1- dav of March. A. D. lN:iT liotn i. t.. - - . ' llii 1J. U 1 . of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 5 !cl ck, V. M. of said day, I will proceed before Henry Lincoln, Justice ofthe Peace in and for the county of Hamilton, and jiaie oi unio, at ins omce in the ttrwn Of Harrisoi:, Crosby township, Hamilton county, and State of Ohio, to take the depositions of Nathaniel Crookshank, Matilda Crookshank, Fidelia Danton, and others, and continue from Jay to day until the wLol shall he taken; and ulso I will, on the ninth dav of March, A. D. 1835, between the hours of 10 o'tfloc-c A. M. and 5 o'clock, P. M. ot said day, before Samuel McIIenry, a Justice of the Peice in an 1 for the township White-water, county of If ami'toi:',and State of Ohio, to take the depositions of John M. T. Smith, Spencer Lehew, Patsy Lehew, Nancy Lehew and others, and to continue from day t day until the whole shall be taken; ail the aforesaid depositions to be read in evidence on the trial ofthe above entitled cause in the Franklin Circuit Courts in and for the county of Franklin, and State of Indiana, wherein I am Plaintiff and you are Defendant, you can appear'at said times and places, and cross-examine any who may be introduced as witnesses. Yours respectfully, JOHN L. WILEY. By J. M. Johnston, his Att'y February 2d, lSHc. 7 Sw Cod Fish. For Sale by N D. G'aliioa; January 2Gth, 1S25. Administrator's Notice. ETTERS of adminStfatron'o n the estate ef Oeorce W til ace. ).t( t.f P,.ii ., ... . . l. have been granted to the undersigned agreeably to law. Persons having clajms against said estate will present the same duly liuthenticated, to tha administrators Within one year from this time; and those indebted must make immediate payment.The estate is probably solvent. MIQAJAH SYMONS,-J . J , JAMES WALLACE. Adjni'-' February th, 1835. ' g gw AI.E. N Saturday the 2th day of;February 18S5 at the late residence of b ,A .fo.t.. " .v niucin uu a ampletons Creek in said county will be sold at public outcry the personal property belonging to said es-. tate consisting of Hogs, Horses, Cattle household furniture Sc Terms made known on day of safe and attendance eiven bv ' JAMES WALLAf.'P I U ill ip. February 5th, 1S35. SUGAR KFiTTIiS s OF all sizes, just received and for rxU by, Brookville, Jan. 22d, IS?J?' S' 1 YSj THE undersigned has just received a new supITlrrrliiiiiri: Suited to the presenf seKon i.r.i. .j.i.-.r. his former Stock renders the assortment, cuito equal Persons wisin'no- to tnrr1iA ClA j a J .ji to caJI arid examirw his assortment previous to maBtieviioiis, as ne is determined to veil low. January lSth, 1835. bty UST received, a fine lot of Sugar Kettles' and other castings, and for sale, by January 26th, 1835. OX; oiail yjr iauiaka, " y Franklin Comity. ( ' fI1 VKII u UtP n.the 6tt November, A. D. 1834 JL by Abraham Miller of Bsth township, and County and State aforesaid, an estray Black 1W about lo hands high, had on three shoes, supS 5 : Kye.VrldeXt 8pn'n Appra sed collar, by Robert Cutis and Moses Thurston this lMh day of November, A. D. 1834. A true copy from my estray book. , py r V . , WILLIAM SIIULTZ. J. P.February 4th, 18S5. G Sw t'l a T n M k WJ W v w m m . " ml