Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 July 1835 — Page 3

1

AMERICA

FRIDAY, JUIT 3, 1835.

fTTrSPEECHiNG. It will be seen by the no

es of the candidates for Congress, that the ap-

,i.;nT weCK IS mufcujr iu uc uoulcu iv

proacti

stump

M ndfiv at New-Trenton, Tuesday at Mount Car

tel Wednesday at Fairfield, Thursday at Bloomn(r grove, Friday at Somersett, and Saturday at cjipp's Hill, commencing at one o'clock P. M. on ach day. Gen- Harbison. This distinguished individual hasbeen invited by the citizens of Lawrenceburgh

to attenu iui.i

to-morrow.

ias accepted the invitation.

UnnoKVittE Paper Mill The loud peals of

the cannon announced, on Wednesday last, the tuccessful commencement of the Paper Mill in this pVe, which has just been erected by the enterpri:n proprietors, Messrs. Philips & Speer. The Paper Mill, in conjunction with the splendid flourjr Mill attached to it, adds considerable to the business of our thriving village. When they are entirely finished, we expect that these two Mills trill be equal, if not far superior, to any other estabFshment of the kind within the limits of the State. The proprietors have spared no expense or labor in procuring the best materials, and in having their work done in the most substantial and durable manner. Ferry Boat. It is with pleasure that we call the attention of the travelling public to an excellent Horse Ferry Boat across the Ohio River at Lausrtneeburgh, which has lately been built by Capt. Thomas Porter. Drovers have long felt the necessity of a good ferry boat at that point on the river. He has now every thing prepared to accommodate them. On our journey into Kentuky,on last Monday, we crossed at this ferry, and from the facility, and safety in crossing, we could recommend it to drovers and travellers generally.

The Wotcer end" of Dearborn county has nominated Thomas Hoxcard, William Conaway, and Henry Walker, as candidates for the Legislature; and if elected to represent the interests of the "Zoirn- end." In our more junior years we were irresistably led to the conclusion, that to be the Legislators of an enlightend People, it required men of some moral standing, of commanding influence, and at least possessed of a small smattering of that needful article generally called common sense. But latter years have proved to us that these were only youthful dreams.

Council with the Indian. We understood that the Secretary of War has appointed Governor Stokes, General Arbuckle, and 3Iajor F. W. Armstong, Commissioners on the part of the United States, to hold a council with as many of the civilized and uncivilized Indians of the Arkansas as can be convened at" the time which shall be appointed to it, for the purpose of effecting a general treaty of amity and friendship between all the various nations and tribes roving on our western frontier, including those in Texas, in the neighborhood of the Rocky Mountains. Arc. &c. This

council can hardly fail to be a very intetestin?

one, as we understand that several thousands of

the untutored eons of the forest and of the prairie

are expected to attend. It. was not known when the steamboat Arkansas left Fort Gibson, on

Thursday last, where the council would be held possibly at that post, but more probable at Fort

Arbuckle, or perhaps somewhere in the praries. Three Camache Indians had been at Fort Gibson several weeks, and excited considerable curiosity. They were highly delighted with the Arkansavv

and Compromise, which were the first steamboats they ever saw. They were to leave in a few days, under escort of a company of dragoons, for the purpose of inviting the various tribes or bands belong

ing to their nation, to attend the council. Arkansas Gazelle.

Cholera. Thib disease broke out on Friday last villi considerable virulence, in a neighborhood live

miles north-west of this place, and up to Wednesday morning last, 9 persons had become its victims. Us principal ravages were confined within very narrow bounds little more than half a mile in cir-

ciimterenee. The following is a list of deaths as fat ns b p have boon able to ascertain them: Samuel N. Gustin, Mrs. Olinger, Hannah Jare Snyde$, George Feary, Mrs. Dills, Mrs. Gustin, wife famuei N. Gustin, Mrs. Mills, young Mr. Oltyger, and John Garrett these constitute about half of the whole number of cholera cases in the n 'iiliborhood. The rest have recovered or are convalescent. No new case nor death has taken place sinOe Wednesday morning, so far as we have been aMdf to learn. (fir town yet continues healthy, but prudence sh-jf M dictate a careful observance, on the part of thefcitizens, of the usual precautions against the attack of this disease. Lebanon Star June 19.

North Carolina. The Convention for amending the Constitution of this State assembled at Ra'.eiffh on Thursday last the 4th inst. The ven

erable Nathaniel Macom was unanimously elected President of the body. There is a decided majority of Whigs in the Convention, but in the selection of an individual to preside over its deliberations, all party feeling was properly merged in respect for the ajre and character of the patriarch Macon. In the selection of the other officers of ti.e convention, however, party considerations were r.ot disregarded. Accordingly we find that Edrmd Freeman was elected secretary over W. J. rowan, (a member of the late Baltimore Convention,! and J- Gales & Son were elected Printers to the Convention. At first a motion was made that the Printer to the Legislature (a Van Buren Editor,) be appointed Printer to the Convention. This was negatived hya large majority, as was a proposition to have the printing executed by contract. After these decisions the Jackson Printer took the hint, and would aotbe nominated, and the Whig Printers were elected without serious opposition.

The Norfolk Beacon, referinjr to the returns of

the members elected, says of this Convention that

:t "will bear a favorable comparison in point of

Ulonts, public services, and high moral worth, with r,y similar body that lias convened for many years past.' Xat. Int.

Illinois. This State is beginning to bestir herself on the subject of the Presidency. We believe

taree meetings were held preparatory to the Haiti

ewe Convention, although no citizens oi that State attended. More recently, a meeting was held at Galena on the 16th ult. on a call to "all Democrat

ic citizens in favor of an election of President by the people." The opponents of Mr. Van Buren

solved to consider themselves included, and ac J i ... .

u.u..igiy attended in such numbers as to lorm a

';"je majority of the meetinff. The originators of

3 call were allowed tn appoint their own officers, out a motion that the chair nominate a committee

i? prepare resolutions expressive of the sense of

the meeting was negatived. A motion was then

"Ji-e to adjourn, which was also negatived. The Chairman and Secretaries then vacated their seats d retired "followed (says the Gazette and Adrt's"0 br a small portion of the meeting;" and ,!t o'Bcers were chospn. A. resolution was then

-'reJ, disclaiming the authority of the Baltimore any other Convention, and recommending Hon.

j L..HtTEfor theP

"VWd. The

'residency wtncii was a

meeting then adjonrned. JNVw I 'orker

A Xcie Article

V company has been formed

V 1 W Tl 1 i. I '.inn 1 . . 1 K.. r .(np

fS J kind of new carpeting, which is said to be ryious to water and dust; cheaper than ingrain Tal in beauty to Turkey, and more lasting than

Immense Bank Robbery. Splendid Reward.

A most extensive robbery was perpetrated

upon the Branch, JLJank of Danen, in Savannah, a few days since, and it will be seen by the advertisement, that the President of the institution offers a reward of five thousand dollars for the apprehension of the robber?. The sums taken are verry large; amounting to a-

bout 100,000. The Savannah Georgian, remarks, however, that it is very fortunate for the Bank, that so large a portion of the money taken, consisted in its own bills, the payment of which it will be in the pow er of the Bank to slop unless it get previously into bona fide hands. The amount of $13,000 in bills of other Banks, is therefore, probably the largest sum the institution will lose. Not the slightest suspicion was entertained of the robbery until morning,and one of the city watchmen states that the front door was locked at day break. The Georgian adds that every exertion would be made by the officers of the bank to detectthe perpetrators, and from certain well founded suspicious, but little doubt is entertained that the villains will be speedily brought to justice, and perhaps the zi-hole amount recovered.

An accident of a most distressing character occurred at West Point on the 1st instant. Two of the students, Mr. James G. Carter, of Virginia, and a youth named Kennedy, about 14 years of age, were amusing themselves in their room fencing, with pointed foils, without masks. Young Kennedy made a lounge at Carter which he could not parr)', and Kennedy's sword pierced his eye, severing a blood vessel. Carter died of the wound in about nine hours.

BILL Accenting certain vronosilions made

hijtthe Commissioners appointed by the President of

n.g c nuea estates, relative to the Jvorthern Jioundarinf Ohio. Jhtreas, the Legislature of Ohio, at the last scssion passed an act providing for the extension of f her jurisdiction over that part of her teritory claim I cd to belong to the Territory of Michigan. And I whereas, the civil and military elections under I the laws of Ohio have taken place throughout I the disputed Territory, and the organization under the same is now in all respects complete. And whereas, this Legislature considers the right of the State to the disputed territory as clear and perfect, as her right to any other part of her territory lying within her limits. And whereas, great and lawless outrages have been perpetrated by the authorities of Michigan upon citizens of the disputed territory, for recognizing the laws and rightful jurisdiction of the State within whose limits they reside. And whereas this Legislature feels bound to protect said citizens from a repetition of such outrages. Yet.

as the President of the United States, acting through the lion. Richard Rush, and Benjamin (-.Howard, Commissioners nn the part of the President, and his Excellency, the Governor of this State, entered into an arrangement on the 7th day of A pril last, having for its object the temporary adjustment of the difficulties appertaining to the possession of, and jurisdiction over the said disputed territory, the terms and provisions of which arrangement were as follows, viz: 1. That Harris' line should be run and re-marked, pursuant to the act of the last session of the Legislature of Ohio, without interruption. 2. The civil elections under the laws of

Ohio having taken place throughout thedisputed territory that the people residing upon it should be left to theirown government, obeying the one jurisdiction or the other, as they may prefer, without molestation from the authorities of Ohio or Michigan, until after the close, of the next session of Congress. And whereas the Legislature is willing, from a desire to preserve the public peace and harmony, to observe the stipulations of the arrangement aforesaid. Provided. Its observance on the part of Michigan be compelled by the United States, and the proceedings of Michigan in violation of that agreement be immediately discontinued und annulled. Therefore, Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem

bly of the Stale of Ohio, That his Excellency, the Governor, be, and is hereby requested to observe and comply with the terms of the arrange

ment enterred into, on the th day of April last, by and between the President of the United States, acting through the Hon. Richard Rush and Benja

min C Howard, Commissioners duly appointed by

the President of the United States, and his Excel

lency, the Governor of this State; and if all terms

and stipulations of said arrangement shall be faith

fully observed on the part of the United States, and all bonds and recojrnizances taken, and all

prosecutions and indictments commenced under

the act of the Legislative Council of Michigan of

the 12th of February, A. I). 1835, shall be immediately discharged, annulled and discontinued

then and in that case, the action and operation of

all laws and parts of laws of this State inconsistent

with the terms of said arrangement, is hereby sus

ponded until after the close of the next session of

Congress.

Sec. 2. 1 hat if the United States, or the au

thorities of Michigan acting under the I nited States, shall, within the time specified in the said

arrangement, do any act inconsistent with the

terms thereol; or if said bonds, recognizances, in

dictments and prosecutions shall not be immediately

discharged, discontinued and annulled as aforesaid,

then this act to be null and void.

Sec. 3. That the Governor of this State, be, and is hereby authorized and required to issue his

Proclamation, whenever, in his opinion, the terms

and stipulations, of said arrangement have been

violated, declaring such to be the fact; and from

and after the date of such Proclamation, the sus

pension of all laws and parts of laws aforesaid shall cease and determine.

We learn from a Frankfort (Ky.) paper the two centre arches of the bridge over the Kentucky river, at that town, fell, with a prodigious crash, about mid-day of the 29th ult. The damage sustained by "the intermediate pier, during the last h:gh water, is said to have been the cause of this fall of structure which was so important to the convenience of the people of Frankfort.

Surgery in the West. It is gratifying to Western pride, to be able to record such instances of the exercise of surgical skill, as the following: Dr. Alban G. Smith, of this city, professor of Surgery, in the Medical College of Ohio, took oiFthe leg of a man, at our Hospital, the other day, in less than thirty seconds, from the time that the limb was bandaged for operation. We are informed by a gentleman, who was present, that nothing can exceed the coolness and dexterity vith which the Doc

tor handles his knife only three motions of

the hand were made, before the leg was laid

bare, to the bone, and a stroke or two of the

aw, removed entirely the decayed limb.

The patient, although much reduced hy disease, is now doing well. Cin. Whig.

Walking upon Water. Le Voleur quotes a

paragraph from a German paper, which states

that a Sweedish fisherman has made several

experiments with complete success, of walk-

ng upon the water, with as much case as

upon land, by means ot slight tin shoes.

These shoes are made in the shape of a small canoe, and are attached together, so that they

can only sepcrate so far as to ensure the power of walking with ease. Alhcnamm.

The Baltimore Chronicle of Saturday last, a

eading and influential Whig paper, favora

ble to Judge White, contains the following

editorial:

" Gen. Harrison. The name of this dislguished individual has of late been fre

quently connected with the office of President or Vice President of the United States. He

would, we believe make an unexceptionable

officer, and we should be gratified to see him elected to either station."

SIS. 1 hp pnlnrc irnKrlirU rA itilrflhlp. r(n-

' to entire

inch.

thickness, which is about the : - I l ) I. Ar

lW6 v,n., i . :.i

i.? mhuv ca no appearance oi use cimvr m ,0" or t-vt.i...- it .i -. . ; ... ;.t of

i! . """"'i.-. .-vii mis we ri'iK.-;ii.,

i t I!" U9 "Xwalk Felt Carpeting;" if the half u it must be a marvellous good article.

M.Atnet of a letter New Orleans, d; r; lIt csublished! Money coi ned by

ated (Uh lilt.

steam! The

rtrin Kail Uns.l I'.nmrtRnV

aaJ1T I

Pretty good day'a work."

State Bank of Illinois. A letter from Springfield

informs us that Thomas Mather was on Satur

day elected President, and Nicholas H. Ridgely

of this city. Cashier of the Parent Bank. Botl

nrentlemen received an unanimous vote. Thetota

amount of stock subscribed is stated at $8,735,000

Sf. Louis Republican

TheNcwTfaven Herald says: "Does the

Editor of the Louisville Journal suppose, that

he is a true lankee because he was born in

New England. If a dog is born in an oven

is he brcadV We can tell the Editor of the

Herald that there are very few "dogs

wheather born in an oven or out of it, but are

better bread than he w Louisville Journ.

Still later from the Louisville Journal. "The Louisville Journal professes to think, that

Mr. Clay can be elected to the next Presidency.

Is brother Urentice a fool. If eschester Herald.

No we are not qui'e a fool, but, if the editor of

the eschester Herald is our 'brother,' we are next akin to one.

Al'GlST IHjECTIOX 1 835. For Congress. GEO. II. DUNN, AMOS LANE. JAMES D.COBB, For R presrnlathcs.

ENOCH M'CARTY, JOHN M. JOHNSTON

B. S. NOBLE. C. W. IIUTCIIEN.

For County Commissioner.

JAMES WEBB, RICHARD WINCHELL

UOMESTIC ATTACHMENT. NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an affidavit, made by Henry Petre, setting forth that Abraham Wilkinson, late of said County, is justly indebted to him in the sum of five dollars, & that this defendant has so absconded that the regular process of law cannot be served upon him. A

writ of Domestic Attachment issued and summons

for Philip Jones as garnishee to appear at my

office on the 20th day of June, 1835, there to an

swer under oath all questions that should be put to him touching the rights, property, or credits of the defendant; and now comes the said Co istable, and makes the following return of his writ,(to-vit:) returned served as within commanded, June 26th. 1835, Wm. Case, C. F. C; and now on this day.

to-wit. l the yvth day of June, 1835, comes the

said Philip Jones, and on his oath says that he is indebted to the said Abraham Wilkinson, on note

$300 CO, which will be due on the 31st day of December, 1S35, or on the 1st day of January, 1836;

this is therefore to give notice that on the 28th day

of July, 1835, 1 will proceed to hear and determine

this case, at the hour of 12 o'clock. ELIJAH BAR WICK, J. P. July 3d, 1835. 27 3 w

TAILORING.

fWlHE Subscriber takes this method to inform his

jL friends and the public, that he has located himself at Philanthropy, Ohio, and is now ready to do work of the newest fashion, and in the best style possible, receiving the latest fashions from the Eastern Cities, once in three months, and with his long experience, is confident that lie can suit all ages, from the Heroes of '76 to the most modern and refined Dandies of '35. THOMAS HILL. June 29th, 1835. 27 tf.

LIST OF LETTERS. njllIE following is a list of letters remaining

M. the Post Office at Brookville, Indiana, which will be sent to the General Post Office, as dead

letters, if not taken out before the 1st day of Oc tober next.

Alexander James Allen Joseph Armstrong Henry Abbott Joseph Brooks Elias Bernard Horatio Bell Nathaniel Baldwin Amos Bennefield William Blew John Beard Edward Brackney Nimrod Brown Elizabeth Bennett Capt. O. Beech Rev. Ancil Clarke James Case George B. Cooley Isaac Conrad Elizabeth Crockett Daniel Carney Julian Chamberlain Wm. Cragin Caleb Cowen Rev. Josiab Culbertson James Curry John Clear Peter Clinger Dr. Carson Israel Cory Clement R. Craig Elijah Cameron Findley Crist Mary Ann Cain Wesley Clarke Walter Conner Wiiliam Coffee George Clerk of theiJourt 3 Daniel Rev. Dunn Si'as Dehaum Garrett Eads David Eads William Fuller Capt. Isaac 3 Foster David N. Frost Isaac Fay Hiram Foreman Charles

Jenkinson Henry Jones J. C. Jeriol Garrison F. Jackson Andrew Jennings John Johnston Eliza Johnston James Jones S. jr. James Mary V. Kennedy Dr. Thomas Keeler Mary Kelly Rosaman Lewis Abner Laringer Jef se McWhorter Tyler Merrill Joseph Moore James Miller Gordon Matson J. A. Esq. Moody John D. 2 Miller Emanuel I. 2 McCarty Isaac Noble B. S. 2 Osborn Capt. James Osborn James Powner John C. Paige William 4 Patterson Joseph Price William Pond Hiram Rilgrove Elizabeth Rasor George Rollins Caroline Rogers John 2 Reed Andrew Roff Crawford Risk John Roseberry James Smith William Smith John R. Smith Jonathan Smith Thomas W. Sparks Matthew Snow Lemuel Short Lemuel Stout Rev. Joab Sutfew William

Stafford John

Fitzpatrick BartholomewSherwood William

Gossett Samuel

Gant Calvin Green E. S. Gillard Dr. Guinap George Holford Daniel Harris Benjamin Hintnan Titus Hinds Joseph Howell Stephen Holstead R. W. Hut chen C. W. 2 Hardy William Howard Susannah Hedrick Thomas Ilildreth James Hornback James Harvey Jacob Harrison Rev. James Hiram Jackman

Stevens James

Shirk James Sloan David Sering Mary I. Shelvin Thomas T. Teagardens Admr. Taylor Abraham Thurston Peter Titus Jesse Thayer Noah , Winscott Thomas Wilkinson Ralph Wise Jane C. 2 Ward John 2 Wythe James Wilson John Winston James H. Williams Hiram Witton Abraham Young Joseph.

iso credits allowed on Letters. Newspaper post

age required three months in advance. GEORGE BERRY, P. M. Brookville, July 1st, 1825.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

RYV"?e f an execution, issued from th t ranklin Circuit Court, to me directed, 1 will offer at public sale, at the Courf -House door, in th.

townofl$rookv,lle, Franklin county, Indiana, on the 11th day of July, A. D. 1835, the following described premises, situate in the township of Fairheld, ! ranklin county, Indiana, to-wit: 26! acres of land more or less, being apart of the North East quarter of section 26, in township No. 10, ranre 2 M est; also, 2o acres, more or less, being a pari of the South East quarter of Section S6, in township No. 10, range 2 est; a!so,17 acres, more or less, being a part of the South East quarter of section .,6 town and range aforesaid, formerly owned by Jeded.ah Sturgess. First, I will offer at publio Sale the rents and profits for the term of seven years and if the rents and profits aforesaid, will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interest, and costs, as 6et forth in said execution. I wili then and there offer at public sale the fee simple, and all the interest, claim and demand of Samuel Powers, of, in, and to the aforesaid premises for the best price that can be had; taken by attachment as the property of Samuel Powers, at the suit of William Smith. Sale to commence between the hours of 10 c'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, where strict attention will be given by me. DANIEL ST.JOHN.Sh'lT. F.C. Sheriff's Office, June 19th 1835. 25 3w

ItlEKCAXTILE IIOLSE

WILL offer at public auction on the first day of August next, a large &

convenient property in the town otFairfield. Franklin county, Indiana. This

property is well situated for the Mercantile business as any that can be found in the west, the pro

perty is nearly new, hui't expressly for a Store, with two good dwelling houses attached to it. The

store house and one of the dwellings are two story

brick, under the same roof. In short, any person

wishing to purchase such property would do well to go and see it before the day of sale. The condition of the sale will be one third in hand, the balance in two equal payments. Further conditions will be made known on the day of sale bv JOHN PROBASCO. " N. B. The property has been and is now occupied as a Store, with a fine business the purchaser can have immediate possession. June 15th, 1835. 27 3w

n ft mm

;f 73

A CARD. R. LANE will be pleased to see as many of his fellow citizens of the 4th Conoressi nnn I

district, as may find it convenint to attend on the days and at the places hereinafter mentioned; when it will afford him the most unfeigned satisfaction, to give them a brief and unvarnished history of the last Congress in relation to the interesting and all absorbing subjects discussed and his opinionson the several questions which in all probability will have to he definitely acted upon by the next Congress questions of a more grave and awakeningi interest than have ever been presented to an American Congress upon a just and correct discussion of which depend the stability of the Union, the liberty of the people; the independence and prosperity of the farmer, the mechanic and laboring man the education of the rising generation, the elevation of the poor man from a tenant to a freeholder, and from dependence to all tha blessings of domestic happiness. New Trenton Franklin co Monday - 6 July Mount Carmel Tuesday . . - 7 do Fairfield Wednesday - . 8 do Blooming Grove Thursday - 9 do Summerset Friday - - 10 do James Halsey's, Esq Stipps Hill Sat 11 do Clarksburgh, Decatur county Monday 13 do Williamstown, Rush co Tues (11 A 31) 14 do Milroy (same day at 4 o'clock P M) - 14 do Moscow, Rush co Wednesday - 15 do St Omer, Decatur county Thursday - 16 do Napoleon, Ripley county Friday - 17 do Yersailes do do Saturday - 18 do 07-Editors within this Congressional District will please publish the above (omitingas the dates expire) until the 18 proximo, and charge to M Lane.

Sale or Real Estate.

"isrOTICE is hereby given that the X undersigned, administrator of the

estate of Thomas Swiggett deceased.

will sell at public auction, at the Court

House door, in the town of Brookville, in the county

ot rranKiin, and state ot Indiana, on the Twenty

fifth day of July 1835, the following described real

estate, or which the said 1 homas Swiggett died seized, (subject to the Widow's dower,) to pay the debts of said deceased, to-wit: the North East quarter of the North East quarter of section 30,

township 12, range 13, Last of the second princi

pal meredian of lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati, Ohio, situated in the county aforesaid. Con

ditions, One half of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance in three

months thereafter, to be secured by bond and security. By order of the Probate Court of Franklin

county. ELIJAH BARWICK, Adm'r. June 22d, 1835, 26 3w

TO THE PUBLIC. George II. Dvnn will attend as mny of the ap

pointments made by Mr. Lane as the health of his family will permit, and as 3Ir. Lane has set his appointments mostly for 4 o'clock P.M. when there

will not be sufficient time for any person to address

the people after Mr. Lane concludes; therefore .Mr.

Dunn will address his fellow-citizens at 1 o'clock P. 31. on those days and places where 3Ir. Lane's

addresses is to be at 4 P. 31.; and when 3Ir. Lane speaks at 11 o'clock, 3Ir. Dunn will immediately follow him. The places and times will be as fol

lows.

1 o'clock P 31 13 Jun

NewTrenton.FranklincoMond'y do 6 July

Mount Carmel, do 1 uesday do 7 do Fairfield, do Wednesday do 8 do Blooming Grove, do Thursday do 9 do

Sumerset, do Friday do 10 do J. Halsey's Stipp's Hill.Saturday do 11 do Clarksburg, Decatur co 3Ionday do 13 do

W illmmstown. Rush co 1 uesday do 14 do .Moscow, do Wednesday do 15 do

St. Omer, Decatur co Thursday do 16 do

INapoleon, Kipley co t rid ay do 17 do Versailles, do Saturday do IS do

3Ir. Lane having appointments for the mornings

of the same davs that he speaks at Jacksonville,

Hubble 8 Cross Koads, and Milroy, Mr. Dunn pre

sumes he will not be able to reach those places in time address to the citizens; he therefore begs the favor of their attendance at those places as follows: Jacksonville, S wit co 3Iond 'y 1 o'clock P. 31. 27 July II..V.U1' l J Tl J J no ,

iiuuuic Diuas jtuau, i uuiouajr uu ico QQj 3Iilroy, Rush co Saturday do 1 Auff-

Mr. Dunn will, also, address as many of his fel

low citizens as will favor him with their attend

ance at the following places:

Dilsborough, Db'u co Sat. 11 o'clock A M 25 July Hartford, same day 4 P 31 25 do 3Iount Sterling, Swit co 3Ionday 11 A 31 27 do Burlington, Rush co Wednesday 1 P 31 2!) do Vienna, do Thursday 1PM 30 do

Salem, do Friday 1 P 31 31 do

E. W. Jackson's Tanner's Creek 1 P 31 2 do

OrThe several newspapers in the district will please copy the above, and continue the same until

the election, (omitting dates as they expire,) and charge the same to 3Ir. Dunn.

House and Lot for Sale.

THE Subscriber wishes to sell a House and Lot, situate in the North part of tha town of Brookville, on the hill. Tha House is a two story brick, with a brick

Kitchen, smoke house and stable. It is very beautifully and romanticly situated, commanding a view of the whole town. It is generally known by tha name of "3Iurdock's House." It is a very commodious dwelling for a private family residence. For further particulars apply at the premises. L. CA31BRIDGE. June 16th, 1S35. 25 3w

IlttCT. JOII3i L. WILEY,' PHYSICIAN AND StGEOX, fNETt THE MOUTH OF LITTLE CEDAR-GROVE.) WILL attend to all calls in the line of his profession (except when in school.) He can be found at all times, except when absent on business. April 17th, 183. 71 If

SHERIFF'S SALE. Y Virtue of an Execution of Venditioni exponas issued from the Franklin circuit court

to me directed, I will offer at public sale on tht 11th day of July 1835, at the Court-h ouse door in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, la. the following described real estate, to-wit: the undivided half of Lot No. 8, in the town of Somerset, Franklin connty, Indiana. Taken by Execution,

as the property of Timothy C. Cooley, at the suit of

lnjan uarwick and K. f. 1;. Warwick. Sale to commence between the hours of 10 and 4 on 6aid day, where strict attention will be given by me. DANIEL ST. JOHN, Sb'ff F. C. Sheriff's Office, June 16th, 1635. 25 3w

DOCTOR B. F. MC'ARTY, V"ILL attend to all cases wherein his services w are required in the

Various branches of the liealing Art. Dr. M'Carty intends to devote bis undivided attention to the practice of his profession, and flatters himself, that from his acquaintance with the diseases of the West, acquired by two years practice in the 3Iississippi Valley, and by unrcmitttng attention to business, to merit a portion of public patronage. Office north of the Court House, where he may be found, unless professionally absent. Brookville, 3Iay 12th, 1835. 20-tf

Just Received, AND for sale, a general asssortment of Bar. Round, and Hoop IRON. r, , . K. & S. TYNEIt. Brookville, Feb. 2d, 1835. 6 bly

BLANK Deeds, Mortgages, Subpanas, sum monsesJUxecutions, and Constat ble's Sale's and Bond$x