Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 17, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 April 1835 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS. From the United State Gazette. WAR AND LOVE. War and Love have various cares! War sheds blood and Love sheds tears; War has swords and Love has darts, War breaks heads and Love breaks hearts. War's a robber, Love's a thief, War brings ruin, Love brings grief, War's a giant, Love's a child, War runs mad and Love runs wild, War subdues and Love beguiles, War by force and Love by smiles, War in chains our bodies binds, Love's the tyrant of our minds. Ye who happy lives would lead, Of this tyrant pair take heed; Learn their fatal paths to shun, If ye would not be undone.

From the Nashville Republican. proceedings of the anti-mar it ying society. Declaration of Indeprndt nee of the Young Men and Daehrlors of Aashtille, assembled at Ce libacy Hall; read and unanimously adopted by the society, "When iti the course ofhumnn events, it be comes necessary for the Bachelors of the com munitv to dissolve the social bands that have hitherto connected them with the fair Sex and to assume in fashionable circles, the simrle and unmarried station to which bv the laws of reason they are entitled; a decent re spect lor the opinion ot me married part 01 society compels them to declare the causes which urge them to secede trom the empire of love; and to rally around the standard of their inherent lrccuom ana natural inaepen- ... . i i I dence. Wehoidinese iruius to De sen-eiaeni; i m j t I . 1r 1 Ml that all men are created unmarried ; that they are endowed by nature witn tne unalienable right of remaining in a state of single blessedness until tney are uisposeu to encumoer

themselves with the appendage of a wife, tion of that tranquility steal over my own boThat to secure this right all Bachelors should som. Such was Eliza lladley when I first

be so firmly united in their common cause, steadfastly to resist the multiplied and insiduous attacks ot the iair the ancient enemy of man's native freedom. Custom and the manners of the age would indeed dictate the propriety of that domestic relation, which in all previous times has received the sanction of the world and the approbation ol society. But when a long series of Balls and Parties, of winning smiles and killing glances, persuing invariably the same object, evinces a tiesign to marry us i I against our will, it is our right, it is our duty! to break the silken chains which "lancy weaves for love," and which the imagination teaches us so fondly and so familiarly to embrace, and to provide for our future safety and security in the 4,IIall of Celibacy' the nbode of freedom and the home of peace. I The history of the present race ot ladies, in this place, is one of repeated encroachments upon the rights of Bachelors: tending directly to involve them in absolute despotism to prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world. They have refused their assent to offers of marraige tne most wnoiesome ana necessary for the interests of particular individuals thereby manitesting a disposition to exercise the veJo power, with which the unjust custom oi society nas ciomea mem, to tne mjnry oil fallen man. 1 hey have refused their sanction to the marriage ot others ol our community, unless they would relinquish their right of choosing wives iur uicmscives: a ngiu inestimable to all oung men, and formidable to matchmakers and old maids only. 1 hey have called together large meetings of the sex at places where our attention would be directed to the beauty of their person anu tne guuer ot their dress, lor the sole purpose of exciting our imagination, and kindling into a flame the dying sparks of our love. They have ridiculed and sneered at individuals repeatedly, for opposing with manly firmuess these encroachments upon the rights of unmarried men. They have indeavored lo increase the population of this State; for this purpose procuring the Legislature to reduce the hitherto moderate lax upon marriage licences. rhey have kept among us a multitude of dandies lo perform those services which men would be so proud to render. They allected to render the female independent and superior to the male portion of the community. They have combined together to subject us lo pcticoat jurisdiction a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution and repugnant to the laws of nature. Tor taking into favor large bodies of dandies; For protecting them by their smiles and influence from the just ridicule to which their breaches of decorum and good manners subjected them. For forcing some of our acquaintance to marry against their will. For carrying us to Balls and parties; to be danced to death in order to retain their faTor. For interfering, in many cases, with the rights of husbands excitinj Iheir mothers and sisters to resist their lawful lords and masters; and causing to be inflicted on many of our friends the horrid curtain lecture, a species of punishment more formidable to husbands than the dungeons of the inquisition. For suspending the free will of bachelors, E declaring themselves invested with full

powers to negociate marriages in all cases

whatsoever. They have abdicated their authority over us to which we were so-willing to submit, by declaring us fit subiects for the attacks ot old maids and niarnage-seeking spinsters in communuv. Thev have constrained our fellow niefWf taken cantive bv them, to warasainst their brethren. ror this purpose inciting them to dwell on the happiness of married life; which happiness, it is well known, is founded only in the assertion of hen pecked husbands; Against these attacks we have olten peti tioned for redress. Nor have we been wanting in our attention to the ladies. We have warned them from time to time that we would not marry against our wills and contrary to our iudsrmcnts We have reminded them of our uniform gallantry and love. We must therefore acquiesce in the necessity w hich urges us to this declaration and hold them as we do the rest of mankind, enemies to our peace and quiet, and the industrious promoters of marriage and curtain lectures. -We therefore, the Young Men of Nashville, do ordain and publish this our Declaration of Independence, in support of which we mutu ally pledge our lives, our lortunes, and our rights to marrv. Signed for and in behalf of the Anli Mar rying Society at Celibacy Hall assembled the HOih January, Ib5o. Dick Marry-all, Pres't. Tom-Court-all Sec'y. THE HEIRESS A sprightly, rosy-cheeked, flaxen-haired little trirl used to sit. in the pleasant evening of June, on the the marble steps opposite my lodgings, when 1 lived in Philadelphia, and sinSr over a hundred little sonnets, and tel over as many tales, in a sweet voice and with an air of simplicity that charmed me many a . time. She was then an orphan child, and COmmonIy reported to be rich. Ulten and . . . often I sat after a day of vexation, and listenedtoher innocent voice breathing forth, the notes of peace and happiness, which flowed cheerlully from a light heart, and lelt a por knew her. Several years had elapsed, during which time I had been absent Irom the city, when walking along one of the most fashionable squares, I saw an elegant female step into a carriage, followed by a gentleman and two pretty children. 1 did not immediately re cognize her face, but my friend, who was by my side, pulled my elbow; "Uo you not re member little Eliza, who used to sing for us. -hen we lived together in this city?" I did . . remember it was nerseii. She used to be fond, said he, of treating ner friends with romance and at last she arP(l out a neat little romance herself. She came ollt in the circles of life under the au Unices of her guardians it was said by some I that she was rich but the amount "of her wealth was not a matter of publicity, howev er. t he currenU and was generally believed well-founded report, was sufficient to draw around her many admirers, and among the number, not a few serious courtiers. sne did not wait long before a young gen tlpmnn nn wbnm she had looked with a some what partial eve, because he was the gayest and handsomest ol her lovers, emboldened by her partiality, made her au olfer. Probably she blushed, and her heart fluttered a little but they were sitting in a moonlight parlour. and as her embarrasment was more than half concealed, she soon recovered, and as a waggish humor happened to have the ascen dant. she nut on a serious lace, told him sh was honored by his preference, but that there was one matter which she wished well un derstood. before eiving a reply, she bound hjm ( i,js promise. Perhaps you may hav thousrht me wealthv: I would not. forth world, have you labor under a mistake on that point; 1 am worth eighteen hundred dollars! She was proceeding, but the gentleman started, as if electrified; eighteen hundred dollars, he repeated in a manner that betray ed the utmost surprise; yes ma am, said he awkardly, I did understand you were worth a great deal more but No, sir she teplied; no excuses or apolo gies; ininK about what 1 have told you; you are embarrassed now; answer me another time; and rising, she bid him good night. She just escaped a trap; he went next day to her guardians, to inquire there particularly into her affairs, and receiving the same answer, he dropped his suit at once. The next serious pioposal followed soon after, and this, too, from one who had succeeded to a large portion of her esteem; but applying the same crucible to the love he offered her, she found a like result. lie, too, left her, and she rejoiced in another fortunate escape. She some time after became acquainted with a yong gentleman of slender fortune, in w hose approaches she thought she discovered more of the timerous dTflidence of love than she had witnessed before. She did nnt check him in his hopes, and in the process of lime, lie, too, made her an offer. But when she spoke of her fortune he begged her to be silent; it is to virtue, worth, and beauty, said he, that I pay my court; not to fortune. In you I shall obtain what is of more worth than gold. She was agreeably disappointed. I hey were married; and after the union was solemnized, she made him master of her fortune with herself. I am indeed worth eighteen hundred dollars, said she to him, but 1 nevei said how much more, and I never hope to enjoy more pleasure than 1 feel this moment when I tell you my fortune is one hun dred and eighty thousand dollars.

It was actually so but still her husband often tells her that in her he possesses a far more noble fortune.

Miseries of a day attending Court. All ner""f iiciu niv uiiMLM tune io oe jurors, fw itnesses, or (what is worse nnriips in nttpndv ance on a court of law, cannot but know some thing of that sickness of the heart, arising irom what a certain poet calls "the law's deay.' Ihis is often experienced in Kings' ntrr: and it is curious to reflect on the number of persons, who are sufferers by it. The prisoners in jail sujfir the pains of a hard bed and coarse lare the jurors from the disant parts of the county come rattling down n their wagons, and sufllr much loss of time parties sujfer greatly in costs and expenses. and knowing these sutlenngs, they are anx ious to save time and despatch business. Ten o clock is the hour appointed, and penalties are affixed for delay. At that hour, people are seen running to "answer t the last call and save their tines!" But lo! The Judge has not yet arrived. They all saunter about the door nil the law onice, taverns, and gro ceries talk politics, or law, oi speculation t length, at half past eleven, the joy ful sound is proclaimed, that the judge is comeing; and two or three hundred people go lortli to sec lim and verify the fact. At length, "hear ye, hear ye!'' has ceased to resound. The jurors have kissed the cover of an old book, and the Clerk proceeds with the docket, while the attending lawyers are rummaging their bundles of paper. lie calls out case No. 1, and two lawyers announces that the case involves long accounts, and the parties have agreed to a reference. Nos. 2 and 3 not ready; principal lawyers engaged just at this moment in the Court of Chancery. No. 4, can't go on lawyer at Albany. No. 5, can't proceed- witness absent. No. G, passed lor settlement. , nut icau uj r . ,.i i XT- f 4. J.. ..... to-morrow. No. 8, passed for settlement No. 9 to 18 put ofTou similar grounds. Sev eral cases in which one of the parlies was ready, were reluctantly postponed by the oth er, who submits to all this loss and delay be cause his lawyer is more profitably occupied in some other Court, and has just discovered that be was not possessed of ubiquity ! N. B. Plenty of young lawyers in Court. The Judge, then, alter two Hours spent in the formation of a court, and attending to the preliminaries, adjourning the court because there is no business before them. Thus two or three hundred people, after a painful and fruitless delay, are sent home to reflect upon "the glorious uncertainty of the law!" Lang-Island Star. FALL and WLMEIi UOODS. njnllE subscribers have received, within the last JL few days, a large supply of.-' Seasonable Yioods, Which added to their former stock, makes their assortment equal to any in the State. Among those recently received are the loiiowmg articles, viz. lilue, and Urab Cloths. Olive and J)rab Peter Sham. Casinetts. Rose and Point Blonkets. Red and White Flannel. Black, Brown, Scarlet, Plumb and Green Circassians. Black Bombazett. Tar tan Plaid. Camblet. Brown and Bleached Shir ting. Curtain and other Calicoes. Ticking Black bilk. Black silk Handkerchefs. Irish Lin nfii. ocuieMiiuaus. r ur anu 001 liatS. Uloth. W bite-wash and 1'aint Urushs, &c. Arc. ALSO G roceries, Iron, Nail?, Castings, Coarse Shoes and Boots, Calf-skin Shoes, Seal and Morocco Shoes, Window-Glass, White-lead in Kegs, Red-lead, Venetian Red, Medicines, Arc. All ol which we will sell at the Cincinnati prices, adding carriage on neavy articles. R. & S. TYNER Brookville, Nov. 5th, 1834. 45 bty T. While's Tooth-Ache Drops. npHEonly specific ever offered to the public, -M from which a permanent and radical cure may bo obtained of that disagreeable paiR, the Toolache, with all its attendant evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extractingof thetceth,which uneii proves more painiui man the toothache itself; and cold passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head producing a rheuma tic affection, with many other unpleasant effects, sucn as aisagreeaoie Drenth, bad taste in the mouth, Arc, all ot winch are produced from foul or decayed teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to oner io me worm a remedy, that will not only re move the pain, nine times out of ten. if nronerlv applied, but preserve the teeth from further decav. mm aunt me uit-euse in sucn as are decaying and nae not commenced aching, restoring them to ueaun ana useiuiness. O-Directions for use, also certificates of important enres, accompany each bottle. OrFor sale at the store of J. Rittenhouse,IIar nsou, Ohio, and at the Store of -. W. B. fc S. M. Davis, Brookville. tpSel?thl834. 38 ly. L.1 MOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disorders of the hrrst nnA lungs, leading to consumption. Common colds & coughs, which are occasioned by perspiration,will readily yield to its influence, removing those troub!rcn m m irritntinno vliirn npf no n nm.'4.r.l r-.'..,. . lant to cnufliinF. It eases nain. and indnrps r.-c ( !7 . - - - . t to an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with pul monary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, Arc. icnRtnndir nsthmn. nnYnifnf inn rf tlo linnrf an.l I ' - - w 7 f - - v. i v. n i 1 1 anu consumptive affections, even in the most advanced : .1 r l : , ... : l ) r. .1 rt .J 1 r ici iiHio in nit;, n in iiiiu iiiiiiitruittm rtiiti, irom Its roirm rlrn lil nnirnf nf fliniinisliinrr tlto ir.i'faKIl.'tiT of the system, and the velocity of the circulation, J i ! i i 1 " . I .1 : 1 j . tutu ay cleansing anu jieamig iiieuiisuruerea parts. It also affords immediate relief in the hooping cough. ftrDireetions for use, also certificates of important cures, accompany each botttle. rrj-rrice r uty tjents per oottie. For sale & the Store of J. Rittenhouse. in Har rison, and at the Store of W. B. &. S. 31. UA. v is, urooKvuie. 38 ly CAUTIOiV. mmfHEREAS.my wife Lavma, has left my bed w and board, without any just cause; this is to forewarn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contracting, after this date. B. F. KERSEY. April flth, 18-38.

VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS, or CERTAIN REMEDY.

ANY articles are before the public, as a curfor that obstinate and most tormenting dis ease, the Kheumatism, and irom 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 almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz. to have the medicine a cure for all diseases. The Vege table Rheumatic .Drops are offered to the public as a sure remedy for chronio or inflammatory Rheu matism; and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not enected, we are justified in declar ing it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and for no other is it recommended. fT-Directions for use, also certificates of important cures, accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse, in Harrison and at the Store of Y. 13. & S. M. DAVIS, Brookville. Sept. 18,1834. ' 38 ly. THE STATE?OF INDIANA, ) 'Ripley County. "' In the Ripley Circuit Court.for February terra 1835. Nathan D. Gallion, VS. f In Chaiihery. llliam Smiley & Samuel Smiley. E it known that on this day, (to-wit:) February 16th, 1835, it being the first day of the said term, come the Complainant aforesaid, by John Test, jr. his Attorney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that the Process hereto fore issued against said Defendants in this case has not been served upon Samuel Smiley, one of the Defendants aforesaid, and it appearing from the re turn of the officer, thereon, that said Samuel Smiley is not a resiuent oi mis J?tate; it is therelore or dered by the Court, that the Pendency of this suit, be published lour weeks successively in the Indiana American, a newspaper printed and published in the town of Brookville, and county of Franklin, notifying said Samuel Smiley to be and appear before the Judges of the said Kipley Circuit Court, at their August term, 1835, and answer said bill of Complaint, or the matters and things therein contained, will be taken against him as confessed. Which notice is hereby given. Attest 11AV Hi P. SHOOK, LTk, R. C.C. March 21st, 1835. 13 4w NOTICE OF PARTITION. To Andrew JYelson, David Nelson, Martha JYelson, Adam A'elson, John J"elson,J"ancy Nelson, children and heirs of Adam Nelson, late of the County of Franklin, deceased, and Martha Ann Tyner, Mary Jane Tyner, Charlotte Tyner, and Robert Nelson Tyner, children of JMary lyner decased, late JUary Jcison, and heirs at law of the said Adam Nilsoyt deceased, and all zchom it shall concern. LEASE take notice, that I will make application to the Probate court, in and for the county of Franklin, and state of Indiana, on the first day of the term thereof, to be holden at Brookville, in the county and state aforesaid, on the second Monday of May 1835, for the appointment of commissioners to make partition of the following described real estate of said deceased, agreeably to the stat ute in such case made and provided, to-wit: The North East quarter of section No. 31. Townshin 10, Range one West, of the Meridian line of the lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati; also, tha West half of the North West quarter of Section nine, township eight, of range two West, in the district of Cincinnati, and state of Indiana, contain ing eighty acres; also, all the South East quarter of section rso. tniny-tnree, ot township Jo. nine, in range No. two, est of the 3Ieridian line drawn from the mouth of the Great Miami River, excent ing one acre and three quarters, sold to Abraham Hackleman, as may appear, there being one hundred and fifty-eight and one quarter acres of land, more or less, and situate in the county of Franklin, aforesaid; and also to assign and set off to the Widow of said deceased, her dower in the said Real Estate. ROBERT NELSON, heir Arc. By John M. Johnston, his Att'y. March 26th. 1835. 13 jw REW GOODS. THE Subscriber has just been receiving a handsome assortment of Spring &; SiiBimier Oooils, Consisting in part of the following, (to-wit:) Green, Blue, and Brown Cloths; Blue, Brown, Drab, Steel Mixed Casinetts; a great variety of Fancy, and Blue Calicoes; Figured and plain Bobinetts; Greciannetts, Lace Footings; Cambrics, Jaconett, and Mull Muslins; Silk, Pongee, Linnen, and Cotton, Floss Handkerchiefs; a great variety of Dress Handkerchiefs; Summer Stripes; Hamilton Drillings; Blue, Brown, and mixed do. Tuscan, Leghorn and Straw Bonnetts; besides a great variety of other merchandize too tedious to mention. A geneal assortment of GROCERIES. Consisting of Coffee, Hyson, and Imperial Teas, Rice, Tobacco, Indigo, Madder, Alum, Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs, Cinnamon .Cloves, Perlash, Saleratis, Copperas, Loaf and Orleans Sugar, Molasses, Ate. Arc. ALSO, A great variety of Tinware, Queensware, Trace-chains, Hames, Casteel Axes and Hatchets, Shovels, and Spades, Patent dung-forks, Nails, Arc. besides, a good assortment of Fur Hats, Wool and Palm Hats; which the subscriber will sell on very accommodating terms. Tbe subscriber tenders his thanks for former patronage, and hopes for a continuation of the same. D. PRICE Brookville, March 26th, 1835. ' 13 bty McFEELY & GRAHAM, House Carpenters ami Joiners. (LATE OF THE CITY OF CINCINNATI.) fipENDER their services to the citizens of Brook-B-ville, and Franklin county. They are prepared, and ready to undertake and prosecute to completion, any work in their line, in a neat and a substantial manner, and on reasonable terms. Persons desirous of procuring work in their line are respectfully invited to give them a call and' learn their prices and examine their work. They may be found in Brookville at all times. Brookville March 13. 1835. PATTOIV & nOLT.AWTt CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, TT ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of -M.' Franklin County, that they have located themselves in the town of Brookville, and will attend to any business in their line. They expect to please the public, in tbe neatnesc and durability of their work, and in the rates of their prices. Marck 6th, 183&. 10 6m.

TO THE AFFLICT ED!! ISPEPS1A, indigestion, or a diseased state of dierestive orrrans. orndni-pa enm - n '

the following symptoms: Loss of appetite, nausea" heart-burn, flatulency, acid eructations, or belchin? gnawing sensetions in the stomach when empty sense of constriction and uneasiness in the thro&t nnin in thlk . Gi1lfitnm!ili Kn.il .1 .1 I jV .' Bometittes in the shoulders, costiveness, sometimes alternate ly with diarrhosa,chillnes8,or cold hands and feet flabby state of tb.3 skin, debility, languor, ave'rsion to exercise, low and dejected spirits, palpitation disturbed sleep, dizziness, &c. Nor is the patient's mind in every case exempt from disturbance. Tl temper frequently bocomes irratable, the imagiM.6 tion easily disturbed with fearful forbodino-s Such are the effects upon the system of a (Jis eased state of the digestive organs, that some or all and perhaps many other symptoms will bo es perienced by the patient, which are frequently taken for distinct diseases. Among the many remedies proposed for these complaints none has proved so efficatious (if the testimony of thousands is to be believed as flR BLOODGOOD'S ; ELIXIR OF HEALTH. In passing through towns lately whom ; been sold, I have found in every place gentlemair and ladies who have been in a low state of i.o.m. 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 alone. It ba to my knowledge cured several of the dropsy. H is eminently qualified to restore health afterattackrf of fevers of every kind. For weakly and delicato 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 healtky 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 dieeas' ed state of which causes most diseases. It is entirely Botonical in its composition and is hicbly' approved by many scientific and eminent PhVi. cians who have become acquainted with its great icBi.uiui.ivc yuwers o mucn so mat some hare administered more than a hundred bottlfis to tw patients in a year. There is no deception in the medicine, references can be given to resDectnhlo citizens in this town who have experienced its Km. efits. It may be taken by all a?es and hoth ut with perfect safety. II. EASTMON. For sale at W. B. $ S. M. Davis' Store, Brookville, Indiana. Rrookville, Novomber 25th, 1334. 48 6m BROOKVILLE SEMINARY, UNDER THE DIRECTION OP 3D- II- STEWAnT, A- E. THIS Institstion will be opend for pupils!of both sexes, on Monday the 6th of April, 1835. The femaledcpartment will be under the immediate direction of Mrs. Stewart, and from their united exertions, they will be enabled to make it equal to any similar Institution in the Slate. Terms accommodating, and board on reasonable terms. Three or four young ladies can Lave boarding in the family of the principal. The following recommendation is from the Faculty of Miami University: Oxford, O. March 12th, 1635. The bearer David M. Stewart is a Graduate of Miami University, of the year 1833, and held a very respectable standing, in a numerous and respectable class. While a student in College he always maintained an excellent character for study and general deportment. Having expressed his desire of devoting himself for some time to the business of teaching, he is hereby affectionately rebommended to the public as a young man who it is celieved will not disappoint his friends and employers in any of their just expectations. ROBERT H. BISHOP, D. D. Wm. II. McGUFFEY, A. M. J. W. SCOTT, A.M. S. W. McCRACKEN.A. 1!. BrookviPe, March 19th, 1835. 12 3w The well bred Horse, DIRECTOR. I have obtained a first rate Bertrand Horse, from Ky., and shall stand him on my farm, where I now live, near the mouth of Garrison Creek, in the north of Franklin County. Mares from a distance will be taken care of. He will not stand lower than $10, nor higher than $15. Persons making engagements will be reauired to rrive their notes for the price osreed on. before service is nerformed. To prevent accidents or escapes, all possible care will be taken, but no accountability for any. COMET Willi stand at William Thomas' one mile and a half east of Connersville, at tha old prices. STAR Will 6tand on my farm. JAMES CONWELL. March 25th, 1835 13 tf. THE FINE HORSE, FARMER'S FAVORITE, WILL be keDt bv the subscri ber the ensuing season, at his old stand in this place, and at Greenaburgh, 6 miles above Brookvilie.J changing through the season. Farmer's Favorite, Is a beautiful Iron Grey, 16 hands 2 inches high. For further particulars eee bills, which will be posted in due season. RICHARD LITTLE. Brookville, March 12th, 1835. " H ts TAKEN UP, Y Abraham Miller, of Bloominggiove township, Franklin County, la. on the 2d day of March, 1835, two cstray horseTbeasts; one a bay Mare with asmall star in her "forehead, no other marks discovered, supposed to be three years tla, and about 14 hands high. The other a horse colt, with a star and snip in his face, supposed to be to years old; no other marks fdiscovered; and appraised the Mare to twenty-five" dollars, and the horse to eighteen dollars, by JAMES WEBB, ISAAC MILLER. A true copy from my estray book. JOHN ALLEN. J-P-April 1st, 1835. 14 3w Just. Received, AND for sale, a general asssortmcnt of Bar, Round, and Hoop IRON. R. Ac S. TYNERBrookville, Feb. 2d, 1835. 6 Blank DEEDS. MORTGAGES. SUB POENAS, SUMMONSES, EXETIONS, 4rc. be. for sale at American Printing Office.