Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 November 1835 — Page 2

IVEWS OF THE WEEK.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A Meeting of citizen? of Franklin Countj was held at the Court House; in lirookville on Uturday the 14th Nov. 1835 and organized !.y calling the Hon. John Quick to the Chair, i J appointing George Berry Secretary. After the object of the Meeting had been Stated by Col. B. S. Noble the following Testations were offered and adopted with Teat ttianimitv: 19 liesoived, I hat this meeting consider the ipprouching election for President to be a r t That thi ontest for th Kepuhlican nrincioles of 'OS 9and mire enct iallv for the nernetn.-ition f the wise I f - " measures which have so $irnal!v VnelitteJ this ntion ieneral Jackson. since the Election of Resolve That we deprecate an election by 'he House of Representatives, at anv time as dangerous to the stability of our institutions. Resolved, That vc approve of the nomination of the Baltimore convention of Martin Van Buren of New York for President and Colonel Richard M. Johnson of Kentuckv for vice president as the individuals most likely to unite the greatest number of Republican suffrages, and as statesmen second to none others. Resolved, Thai we contemn all attempts to bring sectional feeling to bear upon the Presidential Election. That we do not estimate public, or private worth by lines of latitude and longitude. Revived, That the opponents to the Republican nominations of Baltimore are in most instances found among those w ho have opposed the prominent acts of our present patriotic Chief Magistrate, and are endeavoring to keep alive party strife by concentrating strength from the fragments of all parties That llio opposition of su?h enemies is the plainest evidence ofthe utility Conventions. R.solvcd, That nine delegates be appointed Jo represent this countv in the convention to be subsequently held at Indianapolis to form the Democratic Electoral ticket in this state. Resolved, That the following persons be the delegates viz: Bradburv Cottrell Esq. Captain Robert Fausett, Col. B. S. Noble, L)r. Thos. Kennedy, Capt. Joseph Bennett. T. W. Pursell Esq. Jonathan Eads, Early Burk, and Henry Berry. Resolved, That we appoint a committee to .tucna to such business as the exigencies of me limes may require and to fill all vacancies that may occur in the appointments made to day to meet when necessary. Resolved, That Dr. John Bradhurn, Wm. M Clure Esq. Capt. Isaac Goble, Hon. John Quick. Ma jor George Rudicell, William Seal, Bradbury Cottrell Esq. James Wallace senr. Robert Wilson, William Potts Esq., John I homas, Morgan Lewis, William Leach, 1 nomas Glidewcll, James Wright, John Danzenbaker, Stephen Craig," William Logan senr., John Goueb, Richard Thomas. Jneonh P-Io William Chance, William Wisrgins, r Jmes Kobinson, James Chance, William Butler, Joseph Wallace senr. and George Berry. iJoWrcc That Dr. John Bradburn. Col. i ' ,I"tc,hen' iI,ia N. Butler and Robert KusseJl be appointed a committee of correspondence for this county. ?.,-; i iM .i . J. .m, ai mis meeting recommend to the Statf. rr.n rx linn il . . in. a ;; : -:V "j'TPr,cl-v 01 arpnttu, .. ."" ,uue 10 conespond with ,lltvs l" e several counties of this Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ly .the. PluurmaS and Secret " uc puousnea in the Indiana can. Am en die. yjn .uonon. I he mrii;.., . ""-""o 'journeu sine r i. e. JOIIN QUICK Ch'n. George Berry Sec'v. 1 XT E X A I. IM I ROV E M EXT. F.ii c . .. V n ,pcech' delivered in a rail vmi'Utl,0n-,0f 1 ,C Peop,c ni,e State of New Wk, which, although local as to the 1 ;l7nt,ri2e fof lcli the convention ;V" . lU r?,Uains sucl1 sound viewsin mini- I t 1 J.Ct f intrn,al improve nienls, that it mnt lm ;..:.. . .. ' , v iinrn-Minui me cenoral reader; and as an expression of oniSTon from the Stale which first embarked in the .- , i .r ,can:,Is a"d rail roads, must be 1 Vr e - l Ulc lieor'e of Indiana Mr. SNTEWART srnrt lliot 1 . i --- " i"i nv: .nose to express &" -"mention was a arce Part of IU V M n0,4mi ,arRer; nd not have felt i" "lllLV uonor' and glory would have Pr. ""J. aJVed, iy discard .... U.UIUH auu sectional jeal ing at the call o"',e friends ousies, by an near dsofthistrreat rnn. 1 . . . muiuui; nn i. " . 7"' uu.liontWaS ,f:i rn nf 1 r .. . .i p ' ilC "as the interest of a nart o i-..i.u linn me -ii 1 a Part was the advantn of ... 1 .""J.UCIllI i ins siaip. m,,c;.i i o- - one oi me most even war. trie itmarKable portions nf a ' " - 1 I v.. made us YoTt Hi'!0'!!? ' for,"-"i" oM State of N. lOlk dill all f.ir I..-.. ...I.- i. (ew with Hi. "r consistent f..r Mposc-which was fo, na X:r. "7 , c.?re ol,U, nd leave the n" ' ,l,uro' man perfect the finish --a---. JT i oorJ?,in--great self to ... ; ::i,s,tina7-sirttc'',n?hc where sho isri. , L... .. ro. ks ? Montauk ocean, as 1 1 . "V ",a ln ,,,e so,ltJe of the Tance to we'mm. iV n I nrim.l I ? . e tempest-lost barque of ".wmwi, rt,lu m aathe Old World to the X the Jev. leering hospitallity cf I he Bay of X CW York, Without a nnrlll is spread out to recciv e the - 'i tin- ii nri.i . maj ride in viii-

(Security from the I r i. .

danger anj vicissludes vi mug rein ueep. The Hudson River, like an arm ofthe sea, extends herself in a straight northern line for 190 miles Into the heart of the continent, and is the only instance ofthe briny tide's having broken through the Apalachian mountains'5; and in passing through the everlasting palliMuucsfl.iu uicsaoiime daring of nature nt West Point, the tide washes the country for mues beyond. Look at the Hudson, Lakes George, Cham , "sJnion with the St. Lawrence, which, by a little aid from the labor and art . wouia become an unbroken sheet of water, making part of this state, Lower Canada and New England, nn uanA Then goto the 45th degree of north latitude on the extreme northern of our territory, where the St. Lawrence (the outlet of the North American Mediteraneans) washes her northern coast, and as we ascend this mighty volume of w ater, it expands into the Ontario; then again as we ascend this inland sea, we reach the eighth ivondrr of the world, the Fall of Niagara, where the waters of Northern America, having descended from level to tev el, at last seemed anxious by one mighty leap from Erie to Ontario, to astonish Nature herseit, by the exhibition of her condensed and collected power. Again, most western New York reposes on the bright shores ofthe great Erie, where the sun seems to go down, (ocean like.) behind the mighty convexitv of her w.nfnrc . -- "".v.. i nen look at the woof of this mighty warp. which the waters of western and central New ork arc sent north and south, creatine ...v. 3M.i Ji: ui iinev. rivers, am .nte i... sort of uniuue entimtv n,l ,.r.,: though it had been a little world by itself, on w hich nature had lavisbpd .-,11 !,.. i md made it the first and happiest effort of her creation. Nature tells us to arise and s'o fnnvnm to complicate by the work of art thn n.,M..rn seivage ol this great web. She has cut out the m.giuj garment, and leA man nought todobuf ew it up and ht it for use. What has been done on tbn sn1;w f -..:! roads and canals in New YorL- Pfl.. i...,; Sill if I Ihin ... 1. - . ... ."vuW,ui "iu tasi seventeen vrnra. r.onA ..II ...I - 1 I . -j---..., ..... V,Awhich nas been done by Europe from he morning of time. The s:ster states will le laid under lasting obligation to New Yoik or her great example, in the work ofinPrnnl improvement, which has given new impulse to the atiairs of mankind. H hat better could New York An will K o, ner rosources, than to judiciously expend 100 miliums of dollars in rail roads and canals! Every dollar would be quadrupled in private and public benefit. rM. .it. . i ri . ".in me A IIU WOl'ia lias lvnn avI. J - ii . v"Jieu in an her TL .i " ufi7neciurr. i nc war-wasted rpsm uu"-ts, niinerto. in umuc e.ery inch of land a garden, from ...-.b.w., v,. vernal ice to the burning line uur late natrinti u. money, which would have mnnV . ..r us iou minions thousand miles of rail road and canal. Had una iuu millions been so appropriated, it would have left world. ' J Ul lliv couritrv ..K.,.l r i T ri r nL l . i - ... man labor in the useless architect.. f tul ""UR l- "ie waste Ot nnUr J K.. r8,iH .iSf Pi,csofwo.der,'and 'sleeping places of death'-mere pride and ostentation ! 1 he proud mnnarrU k.. .l i ... .. . "j noin rjuut. their hames are penshed from the records of human remembrance-the same labor and money would have united the Nile, the Red Sea, and the Persian Gulf, and saved the lornr andV.n. gerous navigation around the Cape of Good Iook at the Languedoc Canal the only monument like v to rP.-., ti, 'e .Oil IS I llh fnm Ul:..: . . . J . - .... iivui uuiivifiri' ruir ti-. fr ... ji i " ll'll iy.is IIUS Tr u,l"la waste of wilil I ii 7"u,mg the palace, making the ,Ulir0t hS and ou. lake at Verr.i.., i j"T"V;:.8roi,'e. ormoua sum of cientVo l i u ' d0,,ars' sm sufiifhe I w V5 brUght " rnW road and c tne eate ol evnrv ritv ...... -:n .- . ik .i- : J "J ""u """ge in r ranee. ... -...uuuet communication between such c. y and village, and the Mediterranean and Atlantic The same palaces at Vcraille are now a frightful solitude; nothing is seen amonsr this ml r,i,i r, 5 lc" orwl V ""V "i'Meoi human means and labour of a nation, but an old decayed tlZ. Pi'es of sculpture. " 1 V1 Peaces, to show the stranger and traveller those vacant abodes of the departed enemies of man. The energies ofthe Greecian and Roman nations were snnI.nW.i "'n sive erection, r" " ,V " T"". expeni """ulL"icninllained pride and ambition without benefiting the conv merce of those nations. What would have j vujuuiua oi pie. a heathen tr-m. . I Look at modern Europe, cove red with ah V- I es ana 11,0 nonsense of kines bv winch the power of the nation has beSFfa. -cd on the pride of architecture. 1 1 of Good Hope might Lavr en avoided and thenuvgation of the gbbe shorSS one SYNOD OF CINCINNATI . of Dr. BeechcrTA TT . the appeal of J. L. Wilson f) .rtUl7noon reading ofthe minutesoccuniPd th,il " til recess. commenced l.u ' V ! "so" "cr recess. iir r ixt-, A f . . I - .-iv- nine Ul. (111 llklimrtn..l w "."r""ana continued nmil nesdav "V'800ccuPied H of Wednesday, until p. M.? wheft Becchep be

and v.,Ta PrPCntnan ne ofthe thousand wars of Lurope, would have connected and S "I- rCa" .W,ilh thc Mediterranean, and the Pacific with the Atlantic hv thl

gan his reply. Dr. Bcecher c losed his defence '

ponded, and then the case wai submitted without argument from the presbytery. Some time was occupied by the members in giving their opinion, The following minute was finally adopted by a large majority. Resolved, that the appeal of Dr. Wilson be sustained. 1st. Because the KvrwuiE. .1 com 1. . tiuiuiii" ui me uurt ot Ur. V ilson, in prefci ecutin? the charsres tr:.i,,c r. t 'i . t-inli Mirrl :r. " .......... vujiii iu iiutT censure. i2d. Because, although the charges of slander and hypocrisy arc not proved; and although S3 nod see nothing in his vie v "-; VJ"S'nyam, suspicion of ,0 ..tifi, jti on uie suhiect of I he utFiaco nature ot man. and of tota t, and the work.pt the Holy Spirit of effectual calling, and the subject of ability, thev are of opinion that Dr. Beecher has induced a disposition to nhil il ting in simplicity and plainness fhr- ,!n,.irin as taught in the scriptures, and has employed terms and phrases, and modes of illustration, calculated to convey ideas inconsistent with the word of God and our Confession of Faith, and that he ought to be. and .i monishcd to be more guarded in future. The panics being called in, Dr. Beecher declared his ready acquiescence in the decision of the synod, and his determination conformably to their admonition; whereupon it was resolved. 1 1st. That the Synod express their enli satisfaction wiili it... r. ...... re ...... iv. .iiuiemeiuioncd acquiesence and determination of Dr. Beecher and are happy , believing that nothinginsuperable remains to prevent his usefulness or iinpair confidence ,n him, as a minister of the gospel in the presbytenan church. bv2rl T,hail Vr Vccch?r c, and he is hereby requested lo have published at as early a iayasP0,en Pamphlet form, a concise ...t:iii oi uie argument and design of his c. moo on native depravity, original sin, and regeneration, agreeably to his declaration and explanation made before synod. Cm. Jour. TI. . .n.STATFriIOUSE. 1 his building is now almost fully compleui e ready lor the reception of our ouue legislature, on the first Monday in DeW . oenale Chamber and Representative Hall are entirely finished, and -puutfu oy visiters Irom all parts of " I .3' w" i,ave Pasd throGch this P. unng me season, to be equal, in convenience and comfort to the different offiLC",.ft fhe gy""ncnt. Mr.Mrilsonin Stucco llUr?.? "" ""girting merit the V . un winch lie has performflt M Mr Stirewa,N e chief archi feet. is entitled f ir. .. :' . ; . : treuu ior the man Bu u w , uc co.umi.s, .Vc. &c, together with a general superintendence ofthe buildine for the nast two 1 t .1 i " ' r- - - j-.-.o. mi.ucs, uie super n- . . . "' su"e time since finished his labors, but thc completion of the, h..iM: wuu n uie lime specified in the contract, is 'il il unitt b"juiS wununng industry and skill, at the commencement ofthe work. Mr. Livermore and others ofthe principal workmen in every department are entitled to the thanks ol the community. The outward appearance of the buildinc is truly splendid, and we feel thankful in havine been permitted to live to witness this brilliant commencement of what Indianopolis will be, when we who have witnessed the noble forest giving luxuriantly over the ground it occupies t , S T ?"ed 10 our "t -ccount. An additional inducement will be afforded to our citizens, in different parts of the State, to Msit Indianophs during the coming winter. Indiana Democrat. Mit. Vom the Baltimore Patriot. ... . .... i iuu iii picas state on thi Ml i . t . iyfOf OIJ cor cir mutual lncnd of Air n. e authority of a -iiwi A r .. : wr i -,..... sKticrnent which hr that t e latter gentleman had been dismissed iioin the nrmv for rmdi.. u- . nn 1 C' V'e iMaJor Woolley who had the unpleasant collision with Mr. Ola v. never did belong to the U. S. Army. You are further author zed to state, that the unfortunate difference has been settled on terms high , honorable to both parties and entirely sltisienS' "m'Vw Ttiing,t0lheir"mut-, lend,. Maj. M oolley is a brave and Ingenh" fGn 'To1"' afndrhnVinS ad done Itial in a moment of excitement, which he deeply and sincerely ... . -T l" s'uier, is aitojudgment, promptly and unmasked made the amcnae nonorab e by apologising, which apology being received by Mr. Clay, both gentlemen arc now on the best terms. It is hoped that thosp nnpr, -K: i l,u""",lu siaiement alluded sertthis as an act of iustice. too, w ill inOvsteu Li.ne.-Mcss.-s. Ilazen, Gates and V right, have had in operation for several w eeks a line of light waggons, drawn by four horses, running between Baltimore and this place, for the purpose of supplying: the West with ZrwA Oysters. The wagjonf as yet trnve here once in two days. In a few days, it will become a daily line. The trip is PerI formed in two and a half days. Notwithstanding the weather has been unusually Warm for the season the oysters brought by this hne are as fresh and of as fine a flavor, as we ever ate on the Chesapeake. They are packed m ice. Those destined for the West on

nr en in a.wi ..- l i . .

ITl ir, V tt ln S,UP' lo nny legislative Si", " i 6 StatGS The Court Room, u c!l calculated for the purpose intended! W the numerous small appartments will nflT

.uwn.cn ne has executed his departmenl of the work,, n erecting the superstructure of the rotunda, eivintr Dronprdir;.,,

..w.iull3 nun i ;.

their arrival here are put on board of a steam

boat, and arrive in the same good order in Cincinnati, Louisville, and even St. Louis. In the winter, when the navigation shall be closed, it is the intention of this company to extenu tneir line tnrougn Uhio, to burnish the citizens of numerous towns along the National Road with this luxury more particularly, we suppose, the people's servants, the members ofthe Legislature at Columbus. By this line our citizens will also be sunolied with fresh fish already, even in this w arm weather, it has brought us' the delicious rock, sweet and fresh as when first from its native clement and then we are to have the terrapin and the canvass back duck too. We will mention that this line connects with the Rail-road at Frederick, and that the horses changed every ten miles on the rout. This line, for back loading, takes articles for the Baltimore market, butler, recs. rrn ' S,-c. The enterprise of these not fail to be appreciated bv lhn hnl W't May they reap a rich reward. Wheeling Times. Tennessee. The resolutions placing Hon. Hugh I.awson White more distinctly in i,;. tion for the Presidency have been adopted by both branches of the Legislature of this State. In the nouse or uepresentatives, the vote on the nominating resolution was GO to 12; in the Senate, 2:ito S &o that matter may be regarded as settled Another Public Winner was given to Judge Y latent 1- rankhn, illiamson County, on Saturday, 1tb ult. Among the guests were Hon. Abr. n11'7, 'IV'udge Stuart.Col. M. P. Gentry, with Hon. S. P. Carson aiwl rvl vv;n;. t t ' ' of xN. L. Judge Y hue, we believe made nosocech. ; '"u 'l' lue loasis were six or seven eulogistic of I1 li Se,.re1i0foUr comPli'n"itary fo Hon. John Bell. 1 he U. 8. Senate, the Memory of Chief Justice Marshall, Hon. John Branch of N. C and i Tennessee .uenibers of Congress were also complimented. The members of the LcirtK !lf lira . . .1 "r .j . ' , uorausl e nomination of Va .t 7.uw remembered, but in a some what different fashion Kew Yorker. A Strong Verdict About the commencement r T, ? T ceniury, a black fellow, who had lived at the North End of Boston, suddenly d.sapIZZir U TaS ,U':,?ht that 1,e M Jrowned r , W omgent search was made, and at the end of two dnvs kj.. . - ' dock in Charlestown. As is usual in such cases, a jury was called together; and, as the story goes, (which is true, for aught we know,) they were al Mnen of color.' After some delleration, they brought in a verdict something as follows "IJnt going home one berry dark night, he fell from the wharf, and was killed; dat the tide coming in strong, it floated him ober to Charl - . ii , lie av as well nd.I h. i . in will you have it in! it in! "1'IJ have it in both; and you put a cork in 'em. Can't you send it 1 in going another way." "Well cent!" "Mother savs ..,.) will please to home! "cause wuere s your cent! charge if! ' daSn'r:""'1. . as blun wa-7i.Y:t.-" Vfr,a,a e8on- His skull I :; i ' ,"""ne'nd ?boutas senseless . ... vuurt,, aiways, and required the text of him, that I might be sure he had been there- ve never a word could he remember. One slndly however we had for our text-you know the verJe J' the stronrrn6 oo i !.!.7r ".r Uie rch man in his rich was over. "i " T',,alee w"en church waMj camR in na t now-I remembe 'now '" W wl ?n,emb!B Jake!" "O. master.!. I'Wh.at..wasit' man srlorv in lii cM-.u .. . . wrtban7l. i ""r..lne "ch man in his ..ever asKeu the rascal aa-ain. never iLKKeri rim Galaxy. Close Qr than that added the Captain. fdt D reUv s.derable friskey one day, and Ip 'up the" hgbtninff rod. hnnH k,.j . " . .l UP lne 1 had a first rate prospect up there Ct Vk all- A thunder-cloud came over anTf -- nt agoing to strike the V.aw ,l w." . o -"v. imnu,lis n 1 had a hrst rate Drosno-t .i 1 rr K na .l.n ..... Tli V,H.: 0 delivrroH I , l.i. r...,. . bu,rtI ioais ton, Mass. W W in Brif 1. TheIndEPEnDENT Yankee Fabm... ne craws Ins religion from thc Bible; his politics from the CVinc.w...: '...P0' . . """"luiiou ana ijen. Wash inctcn's Addrocc. i. .. yy asn hiKni- " ne lei-uie BOii an7 T a a l?os. t,takes exerci hiSw fn" VS P.7c.an.s chooses and Ts.ine a?Khter of thrift imT. h finger, at blue dPvnJ b ' UUK' u,uc P,IIs and blue Gen. Fin i .. , ua uetn called on bv th Anti-Masonic State Committe of Pennsylvan h for an expression of his views wi.K , t I the instit..u fp. V. ,,lllh regard to Dlr.hedVr e.a,?r3r- ln I re beVofl.U i "eU"e!:nenorny memthe "eVCr bcen a mber of reat Th "1 . - . notw.'ttandinK the osed. toX:? " mi,lt;' fc is supelected. :7 ir :" ae?nn'on; but if oeonl,. lme res,d?nt o' the whole r r ' "Ul ,L',rQ lo such consideration. Former. begged permission to m!L."'5 t.adJou h.e said he, I havesenta to CS, Ver ISPr. anH . . " "..t -rQfit were published without hav ..uicuious should I appear iiruicu. ing been de Mr. C. P the AEB1CA; Publisher of rT. A DfciA purchased Mr supports wifi. -k:i:. . . paper. a.ii n irpn Gen Harrison tn ,k" i " "7i lUB Pretentions of ot alone. A large majoritTcf k ,n this he ia are represented a T rallying LI thf papere of Ia-

, ..(U, ual, lue weaaer being berry cold he froze to death!" The coroner, wbc Twa8 very w'agg.sh, notwithstanding the solemnity of the occasion, said. ou mnva u-oll .J.I .1-. . - .' . .

UICU

. A Good CtSTOMER.What do you wish to ret in your two bottles!" aid a grocer to T ittle boy as he entered the store. "Mother want. t n-o7.' cent's worth of vour

j wol. it nipn nitt n

SALE OF REAL ESTATF

THE undersigned will sell at public outcry Monday the 2?th dav of n,-.. A ay the l?th dav of DoromKo. n iX "u between the Lour, of ten o'clock, A. M. and four o clocK. P. M. of said day, on the premises, about lv?-.m,w from.Bk"e, on the west fork of Vh,te nater river, the following described real estate s.tuated in Franklin County, Indira, to w it: The south cast quarter of section ten i Township eleven, in range thirteen east of the so cond principal Meredian line. And also all the following described tract or lot of land, s;luate ! said County, being a part of fractional ' number eleven, in township eleven, and rane thir teen; beginning at the north east corner of thes.JtK east quarter of section number ten, in town 11 ,i . a iiuiin c-ij aer. cast ooi arectns oi a pole to a nosf. tl.n,. r i. , west ii poles to a Dost, thenr-f? west 131 poles to a post, thence north 5j de Jl.' &3 poles to the place of betrmnini cniTt.;! one hundred and ten acres more o less, S uf C ; iooT , i'a o saiu land, containimr about U2i poles more or less, on which is erS a xueeting House. . "I he above described land be ing the same of which Isaac ITastm a;a ... , and DosMini.j. u,tu aM ....... ,. wlllu ul Ule purcnase money to be paid in hand, one third in one year, and the bahn,! rprmunna tl.t,1 . r aI the west fork fWhiU'W.rffi two mil,s from lirookville, a conslde rA" of which is of the nchest bottom land on U.? with timbered l.ind. in,! . .. i- . "er n hnvp In nil t. . . . - klin counion. KICIfARD P. CLARK JOHN WILSON, ROBERT W.HALSTEAD ovember 11th, 1835. Com'i 4G-4m OP PARTITIOV" 11 hdward Redington, Daniel Redinmnn ' Moses Ledmgton.Sarah Hamilton and her fau.bud James Ham, ton, Nancy Brant and John ant her husband he.rs of Daniel Reding.on decease Anna Red.n-ton widow of 6aiJ deceased Phn arwood, and all others whom it m "oSrn t I the undersigned will make application o th" PrJ bate Court in and for the county of Franklin m ofatto0LIn,dia' n firSt ofL lVe l of, to be holden at Brookville, in the county of I I rankhn and stat. nr T: ' .. -umy on j n- i ,,u", on me second Mnn day of lebruary next, for the appointment of cl missioners to make nrtw; Jr1.." , f, 1 .' Umscribed land, of wi.i.h wi'V?"w'" died seiZed,'viz: .1, thVfolwjn, U Z HandT ing .d being , the county of Kranklin and SU of Indiana and bemg all ofthe North West qu of Sect.on 12, Township 8, Range 1 Wes t,S ,01, comer or said quarter, and 4(1 .--. fuiu quarter, and also Bet off th dower of the ,do- of said deceased, in the same SARAH HAMILTON, one of me neirs ot said deceased, and ,,a,n,lton her husband. liyJ.M. Johnston, their Attorney November 11th, 1835. 46 v INOTICE. x? . , r r. . , C J" lhc Probate Court off ,1""uc ' A'avui i r ranklin county In. No-I Loiigatrc, aec a. 1 vember term, 1835. Before Henry Berry, Esq., L Probate Judge. On Complaint to settle as an Insolvent Ertate. xri1!!' NJ0V:lnbcr' A. D. 1835, now come, Calvin , , Biaic ui Javia LOUP acre deceased, and files hia mmni,;. nioore Administrator nf iko -r i-i...-i . I - -y ..... ynvuege ol settling said as an insolvent estate, and praying generally lief. Jt ,8 thereupon ordered and directed vu.t..ow nere, that the Creditors ofsaidestat u nouneu oi the tiling, and pendency of said Com4 plaint, by a publication for six weeks successive! in the Indiana American, a weekly newspaper! printed and published in Franklin County Indiana and further that unless the creditors of said estatci notify said administrator of the existence, and ex4 tent of their respective claims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature thereof agreeablv t law, in office of the Clerk of the Court afbre-f said, previous to the first day of the February'; term ot said Court to be holden at the Court Hoais? in lirookville on the somnA M Vwnen a nnai distribution of the assets ofth estate of said decedent will be decreed,) theiij u.o.u.o .,, oe postponed in favor of the claim ( me more diligent creditors. Attest. ROBERT JOHN, CTk T. C F.CJ iov. i-th, A. 1). 1835. 46 6w. SAL.E OF REAL, ESTATE, i virtue of an order and decree ofthe Probati inaiana, ice undersigned, administrator of thee tate of George Kline deceased, will sell subject 4 TJ- .. . . J . ".-" 1 COlirt Ofthe COIintr nf I("ror.H;n onil Sl.lS it ...c uUir ui me wiaow ot said deceased,) tow highest bidder at public sale, on thc Dremises, i the lownship of Posey, in the county of Frankli iow ui juu:ana, on Oaturdav the fifth dav a December, A. D. IS.5, the following describe! real estate, of which the said George Kline c f seized in lee simple, to-wit: oil that certain pitf or parcel ol land, situate, lying, and being in '1 uuuniy oi r ranKiin.and state of Indiana, beingtn East half of the North West quarter of SccM 34, of Township 12, in Range 12, East cccn principal Meridian. Also, all that certain ?i or parcel of land, being situate, Iving in the court of Franklin and state of Indiana", being the Wei half of the North West quarter of Section 34. Township 12, in Ransre 12. East of the secon I'niiuipHi iuenoian linn, i raivn A-f nf ar,csBK i t- . i. . . ,. at Cincinnati, containing 60 acres, be the saraj more or lets. The sale will commence at 10o'clc4 A. M. on said day. Terms of Sale. One hnlff iio be paid at the time of sale; and the balance in ? year thereafter, to be secured by bond and suftc: security. JAMES CON WELL. Administrator of Gporire Kline,iM November 11th, 1835. 46-3 CAUTION. A LL Persons are cautioned against t assignment of a note bv me iriven to Pe'i button or Isaac I. Keely, for the sum of t' dollars, drawn Nov. thn Qth 1R34. nd oavaW twelve months after date. As the said note- J obtained without consideration. I am deterrai not to pay the same unless compelled bv SAMUEL PETTV Oct. 26th, A. D. 1835. 45-3 Dr. Amos Liebarrcn's Yerurif11?

., - uieoia boundarr line, thence with said boundary line south'1 west poles and 35 hundredths of a pole if" post, thence south tJ dor., uest SQnn ) .

noles and llinr tpnil.o c ! .i . . .

For sale by N. D. GALLIUM C IiTI

Oct.