Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 February 1835 — Page 3

ifAMERICAN. nROOKYILIE INDIANA. FRIO AT, FEB. 30, 1S33. -CrRect'0- 1 tl,e proceedings of the niv-tii!'T I l,,'s ll 'ce on the 6th inst. and pubI sUf l in 'r l"15' in t,ie 'ine tle won "M'iJ:" occurs, intfadof "sp,cfied.n And the61stline should read -nie oar selection and vote accordt" i"'y" 'ns,ca of "wai our selections according-jj--We are authorized to say that Lewis 31. Clirk is a candidate for the office of Constable for Brookville township, at the ensuing spring election. rj-Capt. David Hays is also a candidate for re-election to the office of Constable of Brookville township. 1 rr.ii.iTivE Acts. We have received a list of the titla of the acts passed at the last session of the Legislature of this State. We have selected the most important, which are of a general nature,! wLich will be found in another column. There were near three hundred acts, memorials, and joint resolutions passed, but most of them were locating roads, and chartering companies and institutions. We shall publish the acts, in which our readers are interested, as soon as received. We shall also publish all the acts of Congress, which shall touch the interest of our citizens, although we have not the pleasure of doing so "iy authority. The Lafayette Free Press has passed into the hinds of Joseph Tatman; and Mr. Semans retires on account of ill health. Rhode Island. An unsuccessful attempt was made, at the late session of the Legislature of Rhode Island to elect a Senator in Congress, in phce of Mr. Knight. After 20 ballotings the Le gislature adjourned without making a choice. (Qr It will be seen by a letter from the "Spy in Washington, that there is yet likely to be some difficulty between Gen. Jackson and Gov. Poindxter. The Uv. O. B. Brown, Chief Clerk of the Post OSce Department, has resigned his office, on account of eharges and reports which are prevalent, prejudicial to his character. Ciscissjiti Pricks. Butter 10 to 12; Bacon 5 to 7 cents lb; Beans bushel 2,00 to 2,50; Cheese 10; Coffee 13 to 14; Flour, bbl. 4,25; Mackerel No. 1, $9 to 10; No. 2, 8 to 9; No. 3, 7 to 8; Codfish 4 to 41; Lard 5 to 6; Molasses g al. 25; Potatoes 62 to 75; Rice lb. 5 to 6; New Orleans Sugar lb. 7 to 8; Kcnh&wa and Zanesvil'e Salt 35; Turks Island 75; TYis, Gunpowder 70 to 90; Imperial 70 to 90; Young Hyson 49 to 65; Soushong 38 to 45(r " has been often asked us why we did not publish the marriage of such a couple, or notice the death of such an individual. Our reply is, that. we give publicity to all that comes within our knowledge, but it is impossible for printers to know every thing. The publication of Marriages and Deaths is of more importance than is generally supI6ed. A large class of people read with interest the former, and still larger the latter. And we wish it were the practice, as it ought to be, to pulish all the deaths and marriages which occur in the county where a newspaper is printed, and it would form an inducement to people living at a distance, and who are acquainted with the county, to take the paper. It affords the cheapest, surest, and most expeditious means of such imformation; therefore all Marriages and Deaths that occur within the county, ought to be forwarded to the printer, otherwise they Mnnot generally be printed or known. I he Hank of Kentucky is expected to go into epcration sometime in 3Iarch next. Ntw Publications. .Moral Reformer, and Ttaeher of the human constitution" is the title of neat little publication which has reached us from the Boston Press. It is intended to prevent vice and immorrality, and promote health of body and ntnd, and sound morals, by the diffusion of knowledge especially in regard to the structure of the human frame, and ihi laws and relations of the hu man constitution. From the specimen which we have examined, we can freely recommend it to the patronage of community. It is issued in monthly numbers of 32 pages each, at ore dollar for 12 num oers. e have before us "The Gentlemen's P'ade .Vfmm," or the "Sorting and Dramatic Companlarge mammoth sheet just issued from the 1 ross in Philadelphia, designed as the title implies, for the lovers of Dramatic Literature, the Turf, and u kinds of Sporting. Each number will also con lm a Play or Farce. Three dollars per annum, by ' -nxuti Alexander, Franklin Place, Philadelphia " e have also perused the January number of the .'Lady's Boot," a very popular periodical publishi i tiiiadelphia. It is bo well known that it needs no "rwffinr" from us. The Indiana Democrat states that M. M. Henkle to. are about establishing a new paper at Indi wpolis, to be called the "Indiana Aurora." Mr 'enkle formerly lived at Sprinefield. Ohio. Poli neutral. A Correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, at Columbus says a paper will shortly be commenced Intl.... "'at place, which will advocate the claims of J- Harrison to the Presidency. be,h,e m?Uo of the paper: "1'ire in the mountains, Hun boys, run!!" The following

- - . .... nest of the rebuke, contained in the following par- J agraph from the Indiana Palladium: nruu nater Ixmal. We cannot aeree with the Editor of the Brookville American, Lf that the mission of Mr. Smith to the Ohio Legislature, is "all for nothing," as would apC il i i , - , I. - r pc nouiure muire ueiuw, ur is ai an rendered useless bv th refusal nfnnr f .peristal nro I to make an appropriation for the canal at the I? "? .. f.he ?onf nt .f hl' to Pj through her limits, is of vast importance, and 'cu uu"" "pu terms nave a oenenciaiencct in ooviatinc l ie ohicctionsu., , o j m:inv frt rh rnmrnnromdnl nf thn M'rllie dav is not far distant, wp arf norsnadrH 1 1 y ' r 7

e reei very jeneatiTe or, and aam.ttue correct-

wncn ine canai win oe commenced, and as a ing the introduction into the House of Rcprenron.iratorv measurp.in rnnnprhnn mt h po. -i - . . .

f f J , . . " V seiuauves ine oui and rrjwrt referred to by Ir-.ises ol wav and nnvilnrr nl ctrr nnA llm.l.i ......... J

-- v; ? 7 . " " l rhl33J f 7k "i7'" "'ss," 'u"; derthe act passed for the abash canal and surveys, it . of the utmost importance, we repeat, that the assent of Ohio he now obta hed. When that is effected, the work will ifi . t ., - . . r. sent .Lselfto the consideration of the Legislature on more favorable grounds than t has ever done. Should Mr. Vmllk .1 I tannin aunciu 111 his mission, we shall consider it an essential r-- I 1 141 t m . . poiui giuiieujiiiuc snort oi me actual com mencement of the work : Washington, February 2d, 1835. To the Editor of the Courier & Enquirer. . 1 write to-day, for the purpose, almost ex clusively of referring to an unpleasant and painful subject. I apprehend that numerous .contradictory and unfounded letters will be published, and as I am correctly informed of ine facts in the case, I have deemed it exoe dicnt to communicate them, so far as they have transpired. At the moment after the unfortunate mani ac, Lawrence, attempted to fire upon Gen. Jacksotuhe (the President exclaimed. in pros and indecent language, that the assault was made through the instrumentality of Mr. Poi dexter. This declaration was communicated to Gov. Poindexter. On Sunday, he ad dressed a letter to Gen. Jackson, demanding .... . .. J o an explicit avowal or disavowal, of the Ian guage ascribed to him. Mr. Poindexter add ed, that he should construe the silence of the President, into an admission of the truth of the allegation. At two o'clock, to-day, no answer had been received from Gen. Jackson. The President has shown this letter to several nf hie frinH,. anA in tin. on ihu subiect. has. undoubtedly, admitted Pthe truth of the charge. Although I am well informed, I shall not repeat his remarks, they may ikivc ueeu maue. lit every instance, 10 nis friends and supporters, and not in reply to any communication Jrom Crop, roindexter. Wo ver bal or written reply has been received up to

the hour above staled. My opinion is, that 011 aT'es" r gnt of certain oththe matter will not be permitted to rest. ce" ? c4"du.ct prubl sa,es A .rePort preTi,;a mn;nn. ..r k i r tua vailed at Paris, of a change of ministry.

Senate were approved, Mr. Calhoun rose, and presenting the Go6e of Saturday, requested the Clerk to read a paragraph which it con tained, assailing the members of that honorac mc iirciuucra ui uiiti iiuiiui ci-i hlP ho.lv. ,nH nartimlirlr ih Sinr ft South CarolinA, in reference to the attack upon the President bv Lawrence. .. . ...

cible address on the subject. He said, he iF. " snuiup irom rrencnsocishould not descend to an attempt to defend e t nl aUoW visits to him, nor

. . ... Anr ?j .. u i, of the administration. It was supported: pampered, fed by the Executive department, and it was fair to presume, that its course was approved by those whose sentiments and onnnn InrnrouoHlntnt. A tttrh nf h c remarks will probably appear in this morning papers. No reply was made. Nor was any proposition ottered for the consideration of the Senate. Mr. Frelinghuyscn presented a resolution, Hirnrtirnr rh JnHiri.r,- rnmmitt . ,. Je . r Vi i j , ,,,c, ",c V-r. m luarjiHiiu anu ueiaware, in ine amoining ciicuits of the United States Court, and filling the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, ereatcd by the resignation of Judge Dnval with .'. . O ----6. ..v,...x,..v- y c SB I Iff tTt f lVm ntlD ! thA WAerAPn asf f ab I n . i i i my leuer oi yesterday, 1 mentioned that such a proposition would be made. I think it highV probable, that no further action will take place on Mr. Taney's nomination, untill the iLi r4i i mi i it i i iai uie proposea oiu snail oe cieciaeu. uunuinan r ucn. marsnai oi tne aisinci oi w j a. m.'a . c i i r il . !? pi Maryland, having been re-nominated, was this day rejected by the Senate. On the motion to confirm, there was a ves 17 noes 26. J . This gentleman has cut a very conspicuous &u,c uciiuuiiiuig me ocnaie. iu t - uusiu - eralion whereof, certain of his nominal polit:n i. w. ... i : j ical friends, in that honorable body, have winked at the cutting his head oft. Mr. laney s nomination was called up, but after some discussion, was laid on the table, wunouc taking any question. Ihe Spy m Washington. Horrid! A few days since the jail of the county of Hancock,at Green fie ld,w as destroyed by fire, and with it an unfortunate man by the name ol John 11 ays. He had been tor some weeks somewhat deranged, had committed some acts of violence, was in bonds to keep the peace, and for fear of the violation of his bond his securities had him committed, where he set fire to the lail. He had previdusly fired the jail, but was rescued before he received injury. In this latter case his cries were heard, about 11 o'clock at night, and persons repaired to his relief, but unluckily, while in the act of turning the key, the wards broke off" in the lock, and before the doors could be forced, the fire had gained such a power, as to prevent any 6uccor being affordedhim. His body was totally consumed, not leaving a Done 10 oe seen mat was lour incnes in length. Mr. Hays was formerly a resident I of Indianapolis. Dcmoerot.

Fr0m lU Indr.n, umftA4;

GROSS IJVPOSiTIOJi Messrs. Mormsow At TWtov Tk -Ai tor of the p.j:.. i.: th VTth ,rCl - " J " J?ap?r a,'A V" ZZXrJ. Vu """'r" merlin in h it- r n . J . ; t - wi xkcpurseiliauves III i;0nrpps - in oA.,rA .!.. n c u r..ui: t j . . . price urciuuiig lanas. "was lntrortiirAd intn th irnnU r c i w . the late session of Congress"! And Mr. Lane hirnse,f. hy a Ictt;r to fhe cditQT and ed in the same paper, (very modestly to he " I- .. . cu...; ihuuhiicu iu uic puuuc inai Ac, it not lit r .. 1 ' . i i . . uetu ui iciisi miimiv insirumpii a m nronir"ie eauor oi me 1'ulladium INow who that knows anj thing of the truth of this matter does not know that it was first introduced into Congress by Col. Benton cPVfral rears sinr m,) (Ln - i , f f that after having been uistusacu hi me acnaie some nve successive sessionc the bill passed that hJL d s t to the House of Reoresnntatiri.s. whom. llAr n-9n n nu K 1 1 l L . .... . . r ' upon it. the bill was, at the close of a Congress, left upon the table of the house with a mass of other unfinished business of the two houses of Congress. And at a subsequent session of Congress, the first bill that ever originated on the part ol the House of Representatives, to reduce and graduate the price of the public lanus, was reported Dy Uol. Boon, who was (am, as he is noir, a member of the Committee on the public lands. A new Congress having since assemoiea, the committee on the public I 1. i il. . r . irtuuB .il iuu nrsi session oi ine new I -onorress. directed their chairman (Mr. Clay of Alaba ma; to report to the House, the bill and re port which is now put down to the credit of Mr. Lane. I hope that Mr. Lane will, for his own credit's sake, come out over his own signature and disabuse the public mind in re iticm.c i "in iiictuer. error snouiu be made to yield to truth and justice. As Observer. LATE FROM EUROPE. I he packet ships Napoleon and United '"-ornuTerpooi omw jork, brought p'u,,.uu" a,ul Jan' "vcrpool, Jan. a, 1 aJSl' . c "TV . - ''Fk,"" 0fver tUe interest 1 ne Lnghsh 1 arliament was dissolved, and ilsued for a ncw election, returnable p FRAJiCE. The president's message had not been received in Paris, Dec. 30. The sub ject of the American treaty had not come be lore tne chambers. Lec. 27. the French I " 1- JI 1 f M . . .. m'ul5iers "aa oeen aeieatea in the chambers, Pa,ri8 correspondent of the Standard, "er the date of 28th December, holds this language respecting our treaty. The question of the twenty-five millions of . . . i " ,,,,cs w. uc J " ranee to tne united btates of America, will soon, (in a few days) c.ome. aPi" uP.n the lP. Until it shall be llprlClPII. Mr. I .IviniRfnn A r iv ill ni urn n il v rA tv rc r vn Aa a, uresiucni. jatuswi win, u is expected, spea ,ut inmos decided terms on this subject, and u"speecfn 18 te bJ" "e government w,th a"xlet,V Be.ts ar mflde .to a l.e r"!u,,ul. "'"ln? cnamDeroi deputies will a,lJvvl fiujci, ui i itiiy riicre duce the sum to be voted to twelve or fifteen millions." Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot. Washington, Jan. 12th, 1835. . "J rociteu, tne ureal jjeclined JTo. 2, is a T I . m . . . . bout PuIshing a life of Martin Van Buren! True on. "avid 8 own word, I heard it from his own lips with in an boar. H was sauntering into the lobof the House, and met a man with subscription 000 ...?.r a V. ofthe Vlce President. Looking at !S . T w VT ? &nn.u,attwou,d '"t I Pel rue hark nil rhf tninlr nt anv troo nn tka Mimmb. i - j uu 1 . . si;tpi, says the Colonel, "What do vow know of Martin an Buren! am the only chap to write his life, and am about it now, and whose a better P?11.1 lnan tne man tht declined the Presidency " .,,,B 'V"r; . " Xou Pul 7ouF compe tition with mine, may I be tetotaciously exflunctf fied but ou.i, et chawed a ..... f fa9hiona it won't do. anv how vou can fix it " nvil . "Tour down east," is in the Printer's hands to be issued forthwith He is the very prince of Legis ?r8: n.e wear be will vote for no appropriation bills so long as he knows not, and cannot discover. whether th it) anv mone, ;' he whl' ... . r 1 wouidecome or it if there were! J A good one. It is rumored among the goss ip ofthe day, at Washington, that a day or two after the celebrated Miss Martineau dined with our respected Chief Magistrate, she was met by Mr. Van Buren, and accosted with the polite remark, "Well, Miss M., hear you fascinated the President to such decree, that there is some danger of his fol owing you to England." "Oh no," replied the merciless lady, "he has made up his mind to stay at home, and run for a third term." . Indianapolis, Feb. 13. Fire: On Saturday, the 7th inst., about 10 o'clock A M. the State House, where the Legislature was in session, was discovered to be on fire in the roof. An immediate alarm was given, and although the weather was intensely cold, several individuals ascended through' the cupola, and placed themselves where they could apply water to the fire, which had already burned two large holes in the roof. By the most active, indefatigable and hazardous exertions the building was saved, contrary to all reasonable expectations, wun oui inning aamage. a ma uccuaiuu nas again served to illustrate the great want of an j Engine and Fire company. Democrat.

The Legislature. Some very important law have been passed at this session, which of course required time to mature, and if done properly will make full amends for the time spent and money expended in enacting them. The ad valorem bill is one, which, from its general bearing on the people, claims a pre-eminence. Next to this, comes the Wabash &l survey bill. The $100,000 loan bill, (if it passed thSenate)may be regarded as next in importance, thongh we believe of all others, it has the least to recomend it to the sanc

tion of the people. We regard it as little ion ot a dead loss to the State, ncarlv equal to the sum borrowed, however it mar tickle the cupidity of those who may have' the ex pending of the money, or advance the political influence of certain politicians. This bill, as we understand it, proimses to borrow ."s300.000. pledging the recipls from the 3 per cent. iunu for the payment of the yearly interest, and apportions it in equal proportions to each county little and big, all alike to be ex pended in some on State Roads; in others it is funded; and others again it is placed in the treasury, under the control of the commission ers. Jo concert of action amontr (hp nnnfifc is required in the expenditure each expends it as is thought best, without regard to the other, or the interest of the public. The 3 per cent, expenditure farce is to be enacted over tin on a large scale. A bridce will be mrtly built here: a mud hole filled there. Tom, Dick, and Harry will line their pockets with this glorious $300,000 loan; and in the winding up of the affair, when pay day comes, the people will have to make it tip in taxes mark that. Indiana Palladium. Massachusetts Senator. The Senate of Mas sachusetts on Wednesday last, non-concurred n ine election of Governor Davis by the louse of Representatives to the Senate of the United States, and elected John Quincy Adams on the first ballot; Mr. Adams receiving 21 votes, John Davis 13, Baylies 3, Bates 3. The Centinel expresses the opinion that the House of Representatives will ratify the vote of the Senate by a large majority. This move ment of the donate is honorable to Governor Davis as it Is to Mr. Adams, for it arose solely from the unwillingness of the people of that State to dispense with the services of the former, as chief magistrate of the commonwealth. JVao York Conritr. Wabiiixotom, Feb. 4. It gives us pleasure to state that the bill appropriating five millions of dollars for indemnifying the claims of our merchants on the French Government (assumed by this Government) for spoliations committed prior to the 30th September, 1800, yesterday passed the Senate by a vote of twenty-hve to twenty. We say it gives us pleasure,because the bill proposes to discharge a debt as just, in our opinion, as that debt for borrowed money which it has just extinguished. JYat. Int. MVME.MAU Married, February 12th by Rev. Elijah Barwick, Mr. Moses Bowman to Miss Evena Gorden. On the 14th of January, by Rev. Thomas Manwaring, Mr. Williams M. Minaks to Miss Diana Stone of Whitewater township

'Pdua'

OBITUARY. Died, In Springfield township, in this county, on the 11th inst., Mr. Gilbert Samuels, aged a bout 80, and father of James Samuels, Esq. Mr. Samuels was a revolutionary soldier, but never en joyed the bounty of his country, as a pensioner. Died. In the City of Philadelphia, on the 3lst ult. at the residence of his friend Mr. Ren, William C. Linton, Esq. of Terre Haute, la. Mr. Linton was on a visit to the eastern cities as one of the Canal Fund Com missioners of the State of Indiana, and has long been known as an excellent and enter prising citizen, and duringa residence of ma ny years in the western part of this state had acquired an esteem which will ever be cher ished by tho3e acquainted with his worth. Jusl Received, A ND for sale, a general asssortmsnt of Dar XA. Round, and Hooo IRON. Round, and Hoop IRON. R. Brookville, Feb. 3d, 1835. & 8. TYNER. 6 bty WARfTUD, MMEDIATELY an Apprentice to the Painting liusiness. A Hoy about 14 years of aire, of good moral and industrious habits, will find a ffoo . i , . i . t -1 Biiunuuii uj spinning 10 me Buoscriner. He still continues the business of House &. Sign Painting. Having permanently located himself in the town of Brookville, and from his long practice in Cincinnati, he confidently expects to receive a large portion of the business of this county. Refeiences -Messrs. Robert John, David Price, and C. F. Clarkson, or his work, in different places in the town of Brookville. GEO. W. RYAN. January 21st, 1835. 4 tf CAUTIOIV. WHEREAS my wife Elizabeth has left my bed and board, without any just cause or provication; this therefore is to forewarn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account, as I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting, after this date. JOSIAH B. GENTRY, February 4th, 1835. 6 3w C. II. SIMONSOIY, Saddle, Bridle, and Harness MAKER, .YOUirr-CARMEL IA. RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of the County of Franklin, that he has commenced the above business, and will with pleasure receive and attend to any colls in his line. He has engaged good workmen, and from his own experience, he will warrant his work to be not inferior to any done in the County. He confidently asks a liberal share of public patronage. January 20th, 1835. 4 Sw

SALE OF REAL ESTATE. rTpHE undersigned wilj sell at public outcry, on JL Saturday the 14th day of March, 1835, 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 Samuel J., Mary, William W., Robert J., and Isaac M. Pettycrew, infant heirs of Robert Pettycrew, deceased, of, in, and to a part of the North East quarter of section No. 11, in town 12, and range 13 East, of which the said Robert Pettycrew, deceased, died seized, situate in Bloominggrove township, Franklin county, la. Oue half of the purchase money to be paid in hand, and th balance in six months from the time of

! secured by bond and security, uy oruer of the Probate Court of Franklin county, Indiana. (JEO. HOLLAND, Commissioner. February lAh, 18o5. 7 3W MD FOR SALE. HE subscriber will offer for sale, at nnhli nut M- cry, in Brookville, on Saturday, the 3&th dar of March next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Forty acres of Land. Situated in Highland township, Franklin county. Indiana, being the N. E. half of the South Ea.t quarter of Section No. 7, in township No. 10. of Range No. 13. The above will be sold on said day axcept disposed of before at private sele. JOHN HARVEY. February 10th, 1S35. 7 3w JUST RECEIVED, IN addition to ray former Stock of Goods, Fresh Teas, Coffee, I?Iolase, Mackerel, Smoked IlerrUg, Orleans Sugar, Loaf Do. Resins f iggtt, fcc. I race Chains, and Hames. Halter Chains, Castcel Axes, Ilalchrts, Spades, and Shovels, Wagon Boxes, Chewing and Smokrtag Tobacco, Currv Combs and llrutke. AISO, An assortment of A item. Raton. Penknives, Combs, $c Which the Subscriber will ! 1, r-.v. Persons wishing to purchase are invito.l tn examine for themselves. D PRICP Brookville, Feb. 11th. 1835. ' 7bty STATE OF IADIANA, i franklin Countyj"In the Franklin Circuit Court, for t, aforesaid. John L. Wiley VS. Jane Wiley late Petition for Divorce. Jane Crookshank. To Jane Wilev late Jane Crooks!....!, ri. .1-. defendant,) or her agent or her Attorney at law. YOU will please take notice that on the second day of March. A. D. 1835. ht of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 5 o'clock, P. M. of said day, I will proceed before Henry Lincoln, Justice ofthe Peace in and for the county of Hamilton, and .taie oi uuio, at Lis office in the town of Harrison, Crosby township, Hamilton county, and State of Ohio, to take the depositions of Nathaniel Crookshank, Matilda Crookshank, Fidelia Danton, and others, and continue from i ay to day until th whole snail oe taken; and also I will, on the ninth day of iTian-n, j. it. 1000, Dei ween me Hours ot IU o clock A. M. and 5 o'clock, P. M. of said day, befora Samuel McIIenry, a Justice ofthe Peace in and lor the township White-water, county of Hamilton, 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 to day until the whole shall be taken; ail the aforesaid depositions to be read in evidence on the trial of tb above entitled cause in the Franklin Circuit Court, 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 witSsses. 1 ours respectfully, JOHN L. WILEY. By J. 31. Johnston, his Att'y. February 2d, 1835. 7 3w Cod Fish, For Sale by N. D. Gallioa. January 20th, 1835. Administrator's IVotice. "IT ETTERS of adminstration o n the estate af JLi Georre Wallace, late of Franklin countv: la. have been granted to the undersigned agreeably to law. fersons having claims against said estate will present the same duly authenticated, to tha administrators within one year from this time; and those indebted must make immediate payment. The estate is probably solvent. I J rfAiIE.JS W AL.L,Al;rJ. t 1 February 5th, 1835. 0 Sw ON Saturday the 28th day ofiFebruary 1835 at the late residence of said decedent on Tenipletons Creek in said county will be sold at publia outcry the personal property belonging to said estate consisting of Hogs, Horses, Cattle household furniture c. Terms made known on day of sale, and attendance given by MICAJAU SYMONS, Adm'rs. 0Sw February 5th, 1835. SUGAR KETTLES, OF all sizes, just received and for sale by. R. 6c S. TYNER. Brookville, Jan. 22d, 1835. 6 bty NEW iiOOUS. THE undersigned has just received a naw anaply of " -merchandize, Suited to the present season, which, in addition to his former stock render the assortment, quit equal to any in the country. Persons wishing to purchase Goods would do well to call and examine his assortment previous to making their selections, as he is determined to cll low. X. D. GALLION. January 18th, 1835. bty Sugar Kettles. JUST received, a fine lot of Sugar Kttls, mui other castings, and for sale, by .v, . N- D- GALLION. January 26th, 1835. V STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin County. M" TAKEN UP, on the 6th November, A D. 1884, by Abraham Miller of Bath tow 'hip, and County and State aforesaid, an estray Bl ck Hr about 15 hands high, had on three shoes, supposed to be 5 year old next spring. Appraised to J dollars by Robert Cutt and Moses Thurston, this 18th day of November, A. D. 1834- A tru ff from my estray book. WILLIAM iUULTZ. J. 1 February 4tb, 1835. w