Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 October 1835 — Page 3

i ll E RICA N. BK O O K VI I-1 E, I A D I A IV A . " FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1S35 SENATORIAL ELECTION. tip following is the result of the election held .,; county on Saturday last, for the purpose of t;nr a renator, m i" iia.c w m riju. v L ilecea sed. 11.4-7 Brookville, Springfield, Hite Water, Posey, Kat. , Highland, flatb, Fairfield, Blooming Grove, Con well. 313 61 .51 170 21 16 24 54 55 Ilutchen. 189 16 50 21 8 20 9 71 IS Noble. 14 6 14 4 6 1 9 P7G 402 47 CcnvreH's majority over Ilutchen 374, lacking lK votcs of doubling him. Con well's majority over Hatchen and Noble 327. It will be seen that there -ere not as many votes given on Saturday last, as there were on the first Monday in August, by 184. We still ins;t t,iat t5l's count7 can P' votes, uj we bad fondly hoped that we should have a frllitdfair expression of the sentiments of the vctersof this county, on Saturday last. With the mout that was had, the county has spoken plain i 1 ..u.n...tnAil Kn4 i C ni'ii.u mn o A imtii to the polls, we should have had 6uch an over whelming majority as would have forever settl tc question in the county. JUSTICE ELECTION. The following is the result of the c , Justice of the Peace for Brookville t0VVljrom jj;s i Monday last: tapon the Jonathan Alley, cfj. The Andrew Carmichael, -,C(J jjie John McWhorter, Sophia (Joorge Stewart, yd unaHe Meeting of Blacksmiths. There is t ner nest ing of the boss Blacksmiths of Franklin, he f.te, and Union counties, at Fairfield, on Sattrnitk.'Ust inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. This meet' vt understand, is for the the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of establishing a more cr.iform and regular price for work, and other im portant matters touching the interest and honor of his valuable branch of the Mechanical Arts. We entirely approve of this move. The honor and interest of the business require it. We believe in avirja regular established price for work, then i!I the vnrkman have his just superiority over the tch. If they establish their prices, every mem ber of the society must consider himself under the ffl t solemn obligations to comply with their rules. But we would remark, that they must be careful in ;sinr their standard, not to raise it above the usual nces, so far that the oeonle will be oblisred to ode their combination. If they do, it will not only wvc injurious, but disastrous to them. The peo!e believe in a regular established svstem of Driccs. they will not suffer combined extortioners. The Hon. Hi gh L. W kite has been nnanimous-re-elected Senator of the United States from onnessee. have given a communication in this days pat" to some of the opinions of which we distinctly ssent. The writer of this communication is of the nion that a popular man could have beatca Mr. onwell. Let them not deceive themspli-PR. n w opposed to the Canal could be elected to that see, in this county. We acknowledge that if thev iilnina respectable man, it would have made ac difference, but not sufficient to have succeeded. w have some objections to publishing such Maunications as this, without the authors name - :t. but as we could d iscover nothinfr obiortiona0 - j ' in this, and as we have heard the same arguUs advanced by many of the same party, we :vc g.ven it a place. The Annual Conference of the Episcopal Methof Indiana convened at Lafayette, la., on fSviay the loth inst. and adjourned probably on e " e have not yet received the proceedS of the Conference. NsTtvAMA. Although the general elections 'hs State took plaee on last Tuesday week, we ;re not heard the result of any part of the State. '"OK for the returns wifK nrait nti'itv. ,mo from this State we have nothing 1 'e, relative to the political feature of the Le- " llre. In Hamilton county the Van Buren "rhave succeeded. We could also enumerate Access and defeat of the different parties in -'.v of the counties, but it would be spending useless. We think that not more than two -''of the number of votes have been polled at s lection, that i,a.ninr.. imnn i.,i ;n U St' ' - 111. 1 L CV'IV'IV m. II v,ivu 111 ate. There was very little excitement. Ma ARYLAXD For the full and final result of the jC"'Bs 111 State, see first page. aine the Van Buren party have elected r 'overnor, and a majority of the Legislature. i! Fi re'Ve lnc proceedings, that there was 5?b , rrison Meeting at Forf Wayne, la., on " !a' of September. Smalwood Noel was '"Wns were passed recommending Gen. Har,n'lrm his lon : ;.. J F l o 1 v-va vAjiuutHVC in viit auu 7 "airs,as worthy of the highest office in sij f the People, and pledging themselves to ll,)$cen0rab'e means t0 promote his election to

Marriage Extraordinary. We seq it announc-J ed in the Eastern papers thai on the 5th inst., Mr. j William Emmons, (the Biographer of Martin Van j Huren and Col. Johnson,) was married to Mrs. j Anne Royall, editress of the Paul Pry both of! the City of Washington. We would now say to '

all old maids, no matter how many frosty winters ; and the vanity of the other, of the editors in Brookhave passed over your heads, or how remiss nature ! ville' 1 am confident that neither will rightly ac- , , . , . , , . I count for the disastrous defeat of the party to which has been in forming for you comely features, and ; , belon?at the election jn this C0UIlty on Saturday to all old widows, no matter how long you may j last. The editor of the American will doubtless have mourned your dear departed lord, cheer up, j claim it as a strong manifestation of the strength for your case is not hopeless. The princess of i ,f,the Harrison party in the county, or as indubit- . , , ! able evidence of the popularity of the Canal quesscolds has found a partner yes, even she, whom a i at- u i i i .;ii r J ' ' jtion. While Mr. Ilutchen, on the other hand, will Grand Jury upon their solemn oaths, have indicted attribute his defeat to the misrepresentations of the

n.s a common scold. Heaven save us from the situation of Mr. Eminons, we would rather be drag-,! li ed round the world tied to the tail of a pole-cati

yes, we would would almost as soon be a Van Buijty to undeceive our friends throughout the Stale, renite. ana lmi our defeat upon the right grounds, although

JVj7 Governor. A correspondent of the Indiana Democrat, who dates his letters at Lawrenceburgh, recommends Mr. Whitcomb as a suitable man to be run as the Van Buren candidate for next j He says many fine things of him. Who ; Governor. the correspondent is, we know not. is not the redoubtable Amos. Of course it The Circuit Court adjourned on 3Ionday last. A man by the name of Foster was sentenced on Friday last to 30 days imprisonment in the county jail 5 dollars fine, and five years disfranchisement. He h!d stolen a Carpenter's square. On Tuesday night last, Foster and a man by the name of Baise, whom we noticed in our last had been sentenced to 30 days imprisonment, &-c. broke out of the jail in this place, and have escaped. They effected their escape by burning the planks away ins , and then digging their way through much better. --ey have not been apprehended. been to see him ix-K suit. I am som vvence in Ibis town on Saturday covered the wav- J,n illness of several weeks, Mr. howiiii town proprietor, and son of the he was in tow n, ,hllBOn who so g-anantiy defendafter me as I asqhe rjVer Thames. Mr. Johnson the woods. Yoo quite a young man, about six we have been has the first to commence running I done by a wretch011 tne "tate. By his public mm lrr wp fear3' he has been of invaluable serman, that we lear, fae g at Ja ,f e was highwayman. 'ap the reward of six years toil has been telling entwining around him" the conuation," said the fpf home, when he was called As he stood by "tne fell destroyer. It would be him m.ilP rIoo1 " loY lnal nis 10ss 18 GeeI ' n 17 riana Democrat. him before, in his .flowing is an extract of a letter from Mr. besvoun to the editor of the United States Telegraph."Since you passed through the South the excitement in relation to the Northern fanatics has very greatly increased. The indications are that the South will be unanimous in their resistance, and that their resistance will be of the most determin ed character, even to the extent of disunion; if that should be necessary to arrest the evil. I trust, however, it may be arrested far short of such extremity." The University of New York has received a donation from the King of England, embracing state papers, historical and diplomatic documents, fac similies of charters and treaties, the celebrated doomsday book, the statutes of the realm, political essays, catalogues of the manuscripts in the Harleian, Cotlonian, and Lansdowne libraries in the British Miibeum, and other works of interest, not merely to the statesman and politician, but to the general scholar and the student of history and autiquities. Thompson, the notorious pirate in the Mexican Gulph, and Captain of the schr. Corroe, has been captured by the schr. San Felippe, Capt. Hurd, who first discovered him firing upon the brig Tremont. At 12 o'clock, on Thursday, last week, that extensive establishment, known as Holt's Hotel, in New York, was sold at auction, for owe hundred and seventy-Jive thousand dollars. This included all the furniture, which was valued at $59,300. The purchaser was Mr. Levi Disbrow. The property thus sold cost Mr. Holt upward of three hundred thousand dollars. Battle of Tippecanoe. We learn from the Lafayette Free Press, that the citizens of Tippecanoe county are making arrangements to celebrate the coming anniversary of the victory of Tippecanoe on the battle ground. A public invitation is extended to the surviving officers and 6oldiers of the battle, and the relatives of the deceased, to participate in the celebration. (Jen. Harrison, the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Secretary of State, Auditor and Treasurer, and each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress are to receive special invitations.-Rushville (la.) Herald. Illinois. Governor Duncan has issued a proclamation, dated the 2'2d of September, calling an extra session of the Illinois Legislature, to meet at Vandalia on the 7th of next December. The last Legislature passed a resolution expressing theiropinion that the public interest w ould require an extra session of the Legislature; and the Governor says "that other important subjects, affecting the interest and prosperity of that State, notthen anticipated, have since arisen, which called for legislative interpositon.v Wabash Cour. The Wabash Courier of the Sth inst. says: "Much destruction has been caused by the early frosts with which we have been lately visited. The laic corn has suffered immensel v throughout the whole valley of the Wabash." The crops in this neighborhood have also suffered materially from the same cause. Luscs Nature. A friend of ours, in Harrison County, informs us that he had foaled upon his farm a few days since, a Colt with five feet; three before the third foot growing out of one of the othcrsjust above the pastern joint, having a perfect hoof, which reaches the ground and appears in all things perfect. New Albany Gazette. The New York Gazette breaks ground for Gen. Hairison as a candidate for the Presidency, and has published a sketch of his life, which occupies about five columns.

CO.TOHJAICATIOAS. for the Indiana American. SENATORIAL ELECTION. Franklin County, Oct. 21st, 1835. Mr. Clarkson, Sir: From the situation of one,

j Brookville dynasty'''' which he imagines is con stantly on the alert to destroy his political pros6tantly pects, i tner j'g or to some other imaginary cause, isut neiC tl.O fat Tl.n.nC.n I Aul Us. .V..T ,1.1 it may he rather humiliating to the feelings of Mr. Ilutchen. The fact is Mr. Con well is a very unpopular man, and would have been defeated by a respectable Van Buren man. And such a man we would have had, had not the unmanageable impudence of Mr. Ilutchen frustrated our designs Jn county the sober part of the Van Buren party j have no confidence in Mr. Ilutchen, and the large vote which he got last August, was owing to a great many individuals running him as a burlesque upon the other candidates. But w hen it came to earnest when he had the vanity and presumption to offer himself as candidate for State Senator, we could not "-o the caper" the party could not swallow him. To be sure, some who pay no attention to character or qualifications, did vote for him, but as a candid man, I would inquire, how many of those who have thus manifested their willingness to entrust him with the vast interests of the White-water vallev, would trust him with a jive dollar bill. It may be said, tho indemnity otner canaiaaie upon wnom we i'may be made" but we with it destinctly unc j j. ot y two topers are not a sample of . -i Buren-', -'. ty in this county. I am of the opinion that the hint which we have given Mr. Ilutchen will teach him a little more modesty, for certainly he is a burthen upon us. He has sunk too low in iniquity soon to be raised by the strength of the party to which he belongs. We hope we shall be troubled with him no more, but will be permitted to select candidates upon whom we can unite. I would remark to Mr. Ilutchen, that I know these solemn truths must be grinding to his feelings, but the interest of the party requires that they should be told. . . We learn from the Kentucky papers that John U. Waring has had his second trial at Frankfort for the murder of Samuel Q, Richardson, Esq., and the jury were again unable to agree in their verdict, there being nine for acquitting him and three for returning a verdict of guilty. The prisoner was remanded back to jail, to await his trial at the next term of the Franklin Circuit Court. Indiana Journal Rail Road Surveys. The party of Engineers engaged in the survey of the Madison, Indianapolis and Lafayette rail road, reached this place day before yesterday, having terminated their operation in the field. We learn that after having examined the loute via Danville and Crawfordsville, as required by the law, a line was run, in conformity with instructions from Col. Stansbury, direct from Lafayette to this place. The country is represented as remarkably favorable. Two parties have been placed upon the load from New Albany to Vincennes, and were vigorously prosecuting their examinations w hen last heard from. The survey from Columbus to Jefferson ville has demonstrated the entire practicability of constructing a road between those points. The party expect to finish by the end of the present month. They were at Vienna on the 4th inst. When Col. Stansburv s reDort upon these various routes shall have been presented to .. y x 4 the Legislature, the country will be in posses sion of a mass 01 information w hich cannot fail to be extremely valuable in all time to come. Ind. Journal. From the Chicago (Illinois) American, Aug. 22. The Indians. Our town is now crowded with Indians, who have come to receive the last payment stipulated in 1833. They present a siugularly interesting appearance, and to eastern emigrants, more especially, are objects of great curiosity. They display in their dress and manners, the wild fancy, uncultivated taste, and nativejsimplicity of the Indian character. Their facesand bodies are painted with grotesq'ie figures of divers colors; gaudy trappings of silver hang upon their breasts or tlirt their arms; beads and other iewels hang from their cars or noses, or load their necks; quills and feathers, and heads of birds, are woven in their hair; scarlot banas, richly interwoven with beads from which hang bells and tasssels, girt their legs. They traverse the streets on their ponies, caparisoned with scarlet doth, with feathers and bells, or on foot with spears and daggers, pipes and tomahawks, &c, entertaining the citizens with songs and dances. We suppose this is the last general visit we shall receive from them. The exploring party sent out by the Government, accompanied by a deputation of Indians, to visit the nw country which was given them in exchange for the lands in this region, and to w hich they will probably be removed in the coming fall, have not yet returned, but will soon be here. Pennsyln axi v Railroad. It is a matter of surprise that so little is known of this wonderful work. The thirty miles of Railway, from Liverpool to Manchester, over level ground, has had volumes written upon it; that which climbs the Alleghanies, which passes over what was thought once scarce passable, bv common roads even, is known but to a few. and has been immortalized in but now and then a dailv newspaper paragraph. We hope how ever that some of our periodicals of note will be at the trouble of giving the world a detailed account of one of the mostremarka-i ble works of the kind ever constructed; one!

that would seem tohelong rather to the destruction of despotic power, than the voluntary contribution of freemen; and which proves Pennsylvania, in wealth and enterprise, to be behind no state or kingdom of modern times. VlNCEXNES AND CHICAGO RAIL ROAD. We learn from the Danville, Illinois, Enquirer, that Hooks for the subscription of stock in Vincennes and Chicago Rail Road, will be opened in Chicago on the 14th of December next. Arrangements will be made shortly to open books for subscription in Danville. Covington la. Constelation.

HYMEXI.4I. Married On Saturday the 17th inst. by Wm. Shuitz, Esq., Mr. David Montgomery to Mi6S Rachel Radish all of this county. FI LLING JIII.L,. TSTR. P. & E. JENKINS, on Biff Cedar, still 1YA continue the Fulling business, and will be thankful for an business in their line. ffj-Thev w ill attend every Saturday, at R. Ac S Tyner's in Brookville, to receive cloth for Fulling and Dressing, which will be returned to 1 yner s Store as quick as the work can be done. Oct. ''d, lc:5. 43 3v KOAWAY!!! rjlAKE NOTICE, Cheny Church has runaway Jfl- from me, aged lo years, has a large scar on his face, a pale countenance, about middle sized, light hair. All persons are hereby forewarned not to harbor, keep, or trust him on my account. Any person finding and delivering the said Church, at my residence, m Springfield township, r ran kl in county, Indiana, shall receive a Reward of Gi cents, no charge- - we.it towards the m!.jIES x. STEVENS, they are delerrrJ. 42 :3w tney will rfESTKAT. TAKEN UP, by James S. Coalscott living in Brookville township, Franklin county, on the 12th day of Sept. INW, a Chesnut Sorrel Mare, of the following description, to-wit: about 14 hands high, supposed to be 9 years old last Spring, a small star in her forehead, some t addle marks, three white feet, two behind and one before, a small lump on her right hind leg, supposed to be the bone spaven, no brands or other marks perceivable, apprised at twenty dollars, by Mor gan Hoop ana Jonn iiowaiu. a true copy as per affidavit. ELIJAH BARWICK, J.P. Oct 15th, 1335. 42 3w OA'E CEXT REWARD!!! RUNAWAY from the subscriber on Monday last, David Brown, and indented apprentice boy. All persons are notified not to trust or harbor said boy on my account, as I will settle no debts of his contracting. The above reward will be given, but no other charges or costs paid. JONATHAN WATKINS. New-Trenton, la., Oct. 14th, 1S35. 42 3w PUIIEIC VENDUE. THE Subscriber will offer at public vendue, on Saturday the 7th of November at his residence in Brookville, all his Household and Kitchen furniture, one Horse, Stone iTIasoii's Tools, Such ns Hammers, Crow-bar, Square, levels, &r. and many other articles too tedious to mention. Terms Cash down. JOHN MURPHY. Oct. 14th, 1S35. 42 3w HorniiBjr's Vegetable AGUE SY ItlT. "THIS Syrup is used to check or cure. Ague, or Intermittent Fever, or Chill and Fever, and to operate as a preventive to the Bilious Fever, or any of the fall epidemics attended with fever. It ia simple in its nature, mild in its operations, and invigorating to the whole system. It is used to recruit broken constitutions: create a good appetite and remove debility. It must be taken in .:!. ...:, . i: , paring the stomach with a vomit, or physic, and produces a regular & natural reaction, or discharge of Bile. It keeps the bowels generally regular of itself, without any other medicine." The above named Ague Syrup, can be had by application to N. U. GALLION. Brookville Oct. 14, 1835. 42 bty. Cure lor liow el Complaints. Doctor D. Jayne's Carminative lialsam and Health Restorative. A Safe and effectual remedy for most diseases of xS-lhe Stomach and Bowels, scuh as Diarrho?a or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, Cramp Cholic, Vomiting, Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, Sick Head Ache, &c; and that frequent and fatal maladv among children, termed CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER COMPLAINT. It is very pleasant to the taste, and will readily be taken by Children. Its success has been unrivalled, and it is now used in the practice of a great number of Physicians, many of whom have forwarded certificates detailing cures of great importance. In the dose of two or three table spoonfuls to an adult, it will entirely suppress the spasms attending the SPASMODIC or ASIATIC CHOLERA, and thereby afford an opportunity for the exhibition of other remedies. It has been repeatedly tried in this disease, and has never been known to fail in a single instance, in producing immediate relief. fj-For ale by the Inventor and Proprietor, Dr. 1). JAYNE, at Salem, N. Jersey, and by his Agents throughout the United States and West In dies. For Sale by X. D. GALLION. Oct. 15th 1S35. ALSO. The above medicine is for sale at the Store of It. As S. TYNER. Oct 16th 1835. 42 tf. NOTICE. LL persons indebted to the late firm of W. B. & S. M. DAVIS are requested to call on the undersigned and settle the same without delay. S. M. DAVIS, Surviving Partner A Ii s o . 4LL persons indebted to JOHN DAVIS are requested to call on the subscriber and settle the same and save trouble. I can be found in a room east of N. D, Gaillions north of the court house. S. M. D'lS,Agent. Sept. 25th, 1835 39-3m. WEAVER'S REEDS. N hand a large quantity of Weaver's Reeds, which are offered for sale, low. N. I). GALLION. Brookville, Sept. 7th, 1835. 1 1 bty

FOR PRESIDENT WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, Whereas, the Second Monday in December next has been designated as the day for holding a metting at Indianapolis by delegates from each County in the State, for the purpose of forming an Electoral Ticket to support the " Democratic Republican Candidate of the People, Gen. William Henry Harrison, for President;" therefore, jotiee is hereby given to the Democratic Republican citizens of f ranklinCounly friendly to this distinguished Hero and Statesman, for the Presidency, to meet at the Court House in Brookville, on Saturday, lYov. 7tll, next, to appoint persons from this County, to represent us in the meeting to be held at Indianapolis in December next. As this is the only Republican way of forming an electoral ticket, it is hoped that the voice of e . . every opp ate, will t earnest re the Count) , Sept. 15 STATU O Fra In the P Indiana, N -Ryleigl Garret S his wife, la Ann Jones, Richey, Eli. John L. Ric. ey, Thomas Robert Rich thcr Richey, Richey deccc ... j 1HE above named heirs and widow of Adam Richey, late of Frtnklin county, aforesaid, deceased, and all others concerned, are hereby notified, that at the November term of the Probata Court, aforesaid, to be held at the Court-house in Brookville, on the second Monday of November, 185v, I shall make application to said Court, for the appointment of Commissioners to set off the dower in, and make partition among the parties aforesaid. of the South West quarter of section 22, in Town ship 9, and Range 2, west, situate in the county aforesaid, and of which the said Adam Richey died seized, agreeably to the provisions of the Statute in such case made and provided, at which time and place you can attend if you see proper and contest the same. GEO. HOLLAND, AlCy for Petitioner. October 1st, 1835. 40 4w Petition Tor 1'artitioii. STATE OF IjXDIA.VA, ) Franklin County, ss. In Probate Court of Frankin County, Ia. JVovcmber Term, 1835. Abel Higrbee in his own riffht, and ") as guardian of I homas Medley, minor heir of John Hedley, deceased. On petition for partition of real estate. VS. John Carson, and David Vanblaricum, and Mary his wife, formerly Mary Hedly. THE above named defendants, and all others interested are hereby notified) that at the November Term of the Probate Court aforesaid, to be held at the Court House in Brookville in said County of Franklin on the second Monday in November 1835, I shall make application to said Court agreeably to the provisions of the Statute in such case made and provided, for the appointment of Commissioners, to make division of the South West quarter ot section 2n in township 9, Rane two, 6ituate in said County among tho owners and proprietors thereof, according to their respective rights, at which time and place you can attend if vou see proper and contest the same. GEO. HOLLAND. Att'y for Petitioner. Oct. Sth, 1835. 41 4w Dr. Amos Eebarrcns Vermifuge, f or sale oy i. it. iiAi-nui. Oct. 14, 1835. 42 bty. EO. W. KVAftt House and Sign Painter. OULD respectfully inform the public that he still resides in Brookville, and continues the business of Painting. He has served a regular apprenticeship, which added to a considerable ex perience since, gives him a knowledge and prac tice in the business equalled by but few. He is confident that he can do work in as neat and du rable manner as any other Painter in the State. He refers the public to specimens of hie work. which can be seen at different places in Brookville. He hopes to receive a liberal share of the paint ing done in the county. Oct. 9th, ISoT). 41 aw PAIINTS, JIEDlCIA'ESj&c. ND. G ALLION has just received an addition to his stock of Paints, Medicines, &c. He has on hand the following articles: Ground WhiteLead by keg Liquorice Ball Dry White Lead Magnesia Spanish Whiting Camphor Assafcetida Borax, Parigoric Laudanum, Lee's Pills SenekaOil Red PrecipitateOintm't. Te:ter Ointment Itch Ointment Coxe's 7ive Syrup. Syrup squills, Opodeldoc Tooth Ache drops Medicamentum Worm Tea, Castor Oil Godfrey's Cordial Ess. cinnamon do. peppermint Red lead No. 1 & 2 Venetian Red Spanish Brown V ermillion Red Chrome green & yellow Prussian Blue, Yellow Ochre, Umbre Terre De Cienna Lithrae, Linseed Oil Japan & Copal Varnish Paint Brushes White Wash Brushes, Venice Turpentine Bateman's Drops Sweet Oil, Cloves Pearl Ash, Sal Aratis Nutmegs, Cinnamon Epsom & Glauber Salts. All of which he will sell on as reasonable terms as they can be bought at any house in the county. Sept21,IS2o. y-abty JI ST RECEIVED, A GENERAL Assortment of SHOES Men's Women's, Misses, and Children's, and a lot of Coarse Boots, Mackerel, Fur Hats. Ace, for sale by D. PRICE. Brookville, Aug. 21st. 1S35. 34-bty