Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 January 1836 — Page 3
s
OIEKICAN.
BBOO K VI I, li B IN 1 I A IV A.
KRIDAV, JAN. 22, IS30.
IMF.RSAI. IJIPROVEMFAT UII.I. Jt will be seen from our Legislative proceedings
t!,t this bil! his passed both branches of our I.eslaturc, only wanting the sanction of the Goverto make it a law, and this will be promptly ;ven. 1'ion the subject and final fate of this bill, our citizens have manifested the deepest interest. The arrival of every mail, from Indianapolis, for the last month, h is Leon looked for with the most intense anxiety; and on Tuesday evening last, when he news arrived of the passage of the Hill, the rejoicings of our citizens broke out in the most unbounded enthusiasm. In half an hour after the arr:vil of the news, the public buildings, and every
dwelling, shop, or office were splendidly illumina
ted. The wind being very still, long rows of lights ieconted the sides of the streets, and fences in f-ont of buildings; and loud and boisterous rejoicenee could be heard in every direction cannons rMr:Rjr belis ringing drums beating ballons a3:ending burning tar barrels, bonfires, &:c. c procession of citizens were formed under the command of Col. Noble, and Capt. Dodd, .YarW of the J!ght,a.nd promenaded the streets with i Tits in their hands and with a band of music, in as rooJ order as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. In this flow of spirits, and manifestation of j"y. all participated, the old as well as the
tour", the stoic, as well as the" fallstaff. We be
lieve no accident happened, to cast a gloom over
the scene, and at a suitable time, the lights were extinguished, the citizens retired to rest and in
peace.except, perhaps, the cannonading, which was
kept up until daylight. And it was not more gratifying to ns, perhaps, than to the gentlemen who have been instrumental in obtaining the passage of the bill, that we heard "Conwell, JlcCarty S,- Johnston'' often toasted during the evening, not only by those who had aided jntteir election, but by those, who had honestly pp-rteil otfccr candidates. " Serious Occident. It is with sorrow that we ltun that a very fatal accident occurred at Connertville, on Monday e?eninglast in firing the can
non on the arrival of the news f the passage of
the Internal Improvement Bill. We are informed, that in firing the cannon, not having Deen careful
to svrib before loading, it went off while in the act
of ramming down the wadding, and killed a man by the name of .Sexton, took off another's arm, and
two others so much injured about the face, as to put cut theircyes. These are the particulars, as they
Lave been related to us. It is a solemn caution '.o these who engage in firing cannon. We have of
ten seen too much carelessness, and every 4th of
July there are not generally less than fifty individ-
w t killed in the U. States, by carolessnes in load
ing or the bursting of cannon.
caysauer its commencement, tlrcted J,. K. Ray.: Governor of Indiana'.'.'.'.! So much error as this, j
we have seldom seen, contained in one article, and we are not certain but damages could be recovered from the authors of it, in an action of slander; and especially so, at this time, when we are so anxious to obtain a good credit abroad. But we presume
.the whole of this mut-t have grown out of the or
ganization of the mock Legislature at Indianapolis. We hope those, who have made these statements, will correct them.
An Editorial Convention is proposed to he held in the State of New York on the 22d of February next. It will be likely to terminate as it did in this State those who are most anxious for it, and make the most noise about it, will stay at home. Canal Commissioner. Both Houses of the General Assembly on the 7th inst. went into the election of Canal Commissioner, to fill the place of David Burr, whose term of service will shortly ex
pire. Lpon counting the ballotting, it was found
that David Burr bad received 51 votes, and Elisha
ong 50, consequently Burr was re-elected.
Cincinnati Cartel, Jan. ISA. Pork, clear bbl
mess l?,0O; I.ard 11 cents; Hour b o
Mackerel, No. 1, $11 00; Hay ton 12 to 14; Lin-
i?d Oil 1 25 per gal.; Whiskey Tallow 9
Cheese 11 to 12; Feathers 06 to 40. The Pork
ttated to le packed in Cincinnati this season is 50 rf cent less than last year. Lrge quantities
fcave changed hands at the above prices.
HON. AMOS LANE.
It is with the utmost mottitication that we see
our Representative in Congress, from this District
treated with so much disrespect and contempt,
by the House of Representatives, and the citizens
of Washington generally as we learn from the fol
lowing letter from a gentleman who lives in Ohio,
now in Washington city, to the editor of the Con-
nersville Watchman. It is dated.
Washington City Dec. 30', 1335. A very singular course of action was taken by the House of Representatives to-day. It was upon a proposition to take from the committee on the District of Columbia, all the duties devolving upon that committee in reference to the District Banks, and transfer it to a select committee. A consider
able discussion took place on the subject, which convinced mo of a fact which I have many-a-time before heard asserted by .Members of Legislative bodies. That speaking Members very often have less weight and influence than the noise they make some times induces the People to believe. This
fact was forcibly demonstrated to-day in the dis
cussion of this question, in which one of your
Iloosluer members took a part a .Member who from his remarks, I inferred belonged to the com
mittee on the District, Irom which committee it
was proposed to take the subject of the re-charter of the District Banks. When the gentleman com
menced addressing the House, there seemed to be
a jreneral move of the members some leaving their
eats and some the Hall. This evidence of disap
probation or unwillingness on the part of the House
to hear him, induced me to enquire his name for
I did not regard him i very bad speaker and was
told that his name was Lane, the father of the
young .'nan whom he induced to attack his colleague.
old "-entleraan Ewing, last winter. Being myself
in the Lady's Gallery atthetime, I distinctly heard
several Members say they would now vote to send
the subject to a Select vommittee. 1 also heard a
round me expressions of rret ana mortiucation a-
monir the citizens of the District interested in the
subject of the Bank charter, which Lane was advo
cating, that he had said any thins about it, or med
died with it, in any way whatever. And when th?
vote was taken, 1 heard it remarked that all of his colleagues voted to take the subject from his Com
mittee and that they were much chagrined because of the course he had taken and the disrespect.
if not absolute contempt, with which Members
treated him, by leaving their seatsand some of them
the Hall, whilst he was speaking. I do not believe
that Lane's colleagues love him very dearley but
they feel an esprit du corjis, which makes them blush for his disgrace. In fact I do not think he is
very popular in Congress or this District, from what I can learn. Do you recollect Duff Green's saying of him sometime ago that it was useless to report his Speeches, for his constituents might hear them, if they would listen!
Communicate J for Ihe Baltimore Pulriut. oln. Editor: There sire some persons oprosed to the election of Mr. Van Huron, who have not made themselves acquainted with the tones of the public feeling in the several States, and therefore entertain fears that he may he elected by the people. To put at rest
lears, I ask the liberty to submit a state
ment oi me probable vote, should the present
our candidates remain in t hp Ur-u.
JIarri
Maine.
N. Hampshire
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Rhotfo Island Vermont
New York New Jersey Pen ns) lvania Delaware Maryland
Virginia N. Carolina S. Carolina Georgia Alabama Mississippi Lousiana 5 Tennessee Kentucky 15 Missouri 4 Illinois 5 Indiana y
Ohio 21
10
14
8 i30 10 23 15 11 11 -1 15
110
S6
,
59
irom tin statement it appears that both Harrison and White will come into the House higher than Van lJuren. and should Mr. Webster decline, it is probable that the 33 votes set down for him will go for Harrison. But suppose Mr. Van Buren were to obtain every vote north of the Hudson, it would
make his number but 92, and in the present
aiuic i-i i-jn-ntiiiuui iii me ouuin, no man acquainted with public sentiment will venture
to credit that h will obtain a single vole south of the Potomac. Virginia has never voted
for a northern man, and Mr. Richie, with all his zeal to sustain his "seven principles." will
not be able to persuade her to do it now.
I lis therefore onlv necessary to deprive him
of all reasonable hone of Pennsylvania, and
his election by the people is not possible.
This has been done by the late nomination of William Henry Harrison, by two highly respectable Conventions, a nomination that is in accordance w ith the will of the people, and that will be sustained by an overwhelming majority. It is then apparent that the 'heir apparent,'
nominated by the royal mandate, will not be elected by the people, and I have never heard the most ardent of his supporters contend that
he could be elected by the House of lieprcfantalives. I still hope that the matter may be o arranged that either Harrison or White may be elected by the people. But be this as it may it will be "glory enough"' for the first campaign against Executive nomination, if it be defeated and that it will be defeated, is the deliberate opinion of WM. PEXN.
Indianapolis, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 18C6. LEG I S L A T I V F. S V M M A R Y . IN SENATE On Saturday, the first thing in the orders of the day was the great Bill from the House of Representatives, to provide for a general
system ot Internal Improvement, to which sundry amendments were proposed bv Messrs.
tioone, I'ayne, 1 Dompson. J, Gnflith, Puett. Mastin, 2, Daily, 2, and Akcr, all of w hore amendments were rejected, and the ayts and nois recorded on the Journal. Mr. hitcomb then moved to amend, by
adding the foUowingas an additional section:! 'Should any member of said Board of Public Works purchase, or receive by grant or lease, directly or indirectly, otherwise than by descent or devise, any interest in any real estate, situate within two miles from the line of either of said Public Works, for a longer term than two years during hi term of office, it shall work as a forfeiture of his said office.' On Motion of Mr. Morgan, the amendment
was amended, by adding thereto these
words, "No member of the Senate, or of the House of Representatives, shall be eligible to an appointment, as a member of the State
Board of Public . Works, during the time for which he may have been elected. This amendment was then adopted by consent. On motion Mr. Hulls, the amendments were then considered as engrossed. Mr. Brady moved that (he Bill be read a third time now.
Mr. Payne moved Monday next, which
of the resolution and decided in the nftiim.i-
five, by a vote of ayes 57. noes ItVwhereupon the Speaker appointed Messrs. Eiston, Huntington, Evans, and Thompson of E. managers on the part of the House, to prepare and prosecute articles of impeachment, on the second and third specifications, in the charges preferred against him. On yesterday, the Internal Improvement bill was reported back to the House of Rer
rescnlatives.as amended by the Senate. The amendments were generally concurred in, and there now appears no barrier in the w ay of the bill becoming a law. as w e have no doubt the Executive of our State wilt take great pleasure in appending bis signature. The provisions of Ike bill, as passed, do not
vary materially Irom the summary of it heretofore given. After the above bill had been disposed of, Mr. Vawter moved to take up the three per cent, bill, authorising a loan of 500,000 dollars, to be reimbursed out of the per cent, fund; which was decided in the affirmative. The House, according to previous arrangement, went into committee, of the whole; when Mr. Brown moved (o strike out the enacting clause of said bill intending
iiieii u) 10 ucit'iu it. Kfn tins question an interesting debate took place, in which Messrs. Wil.et, Kilgore, Vaw ter, Eirgleston, Brown, Smith, speaker, Bennett, Clark of Wnghing-
!ton, Chamberlain and Jones participated: in
the course oi w hull Air. awter observed, that he was willing to reduce the amount of the loan to 330.000 dollars which would allow about 1000 dollars to each county. lie i,.-.j i, i.; n n.....i.i i i . ..
i ii"n-u inv .'in uuiu ut: auuvi cu lu piOiiirbS land amendments made, if necessary. The 'motion to strike out did not prevail; when the
committee rose, w ith leave to sit again. And the House adjourned. Dtmcai.i.
Bv a gentleman just from Chicrgo,we learn that Fl our is selling at that place at $ 2 per bbl.; CornMeal 1 00; Oats at 81 1 cents.
was decided in the negative.
1 he question being, shall the bill pass? It was determined in the affirmative as follows:
Ayes Messrs. Beard, Bell, Brady, Caldwell, Chambers, Clark. Colerick, Conwell,
Elliott, Ilackett, Hamilton, Ilillis, Morgan.' Plummer. Puett. Shaw. Sio-ln- T.n-.nrl.iM :m.i!
Whitcomb 10. 0lt li"'i"-5toclc hogs, &r.. ami J.ning waste the Nays Messrs. Aker, Boon, Casey. Collelt.!counl,'.v for ) miles the people flying before Railw Dnmnnt. Fn lor. C. rim 1 1.' ' M.-Uf.n I thcm- ,hcir houses burnt, & c A detachment
Payne, Stewart and Thompson 12. of several companies of the mililary, had their
INDIAN HOSTILITIES?. The Jacksonville Courier, E. Florida, gi ves 'arious accounts nf Indian attacks on the in
habitants, killing some of the people, driving
On yesterday, sundry petitions presented! n?? vvngor.s under the escort of a small
and referred. jguanlj attacked and destroyed, with all their Mr. Morgan from a select committee. rc-Wamp equipage. &r. S Ions killed, six ported a bill to incorporate the Rush county ! "funded, and five, horses killed. At NewSeminary; which w; s read three times i;vnaisviIlo, where llic Court limine is turned consent and passed. into a fort, and the jail into a block house, upOn molion'of Mr. Dumont, the bill of thelw:nds of T0U rfT1h:u1 :irr.,r,''lei1"
Senate, "regulating the pay of certain effi-
cers therein named, heretofore laid on the
INDIANA.
A list of white male inhabitants nbove the age of twcnty-on yars, in the State of Indiana, in the year 18:30.
table, was taken up, its merits further discussed, and other amendments to it proposed, when the question on its being engrossed for
a third reading being put, it was decided in the negative, nves. 12. navs 17. The Senate, in committee of the whole considered the bill of the Senate to appropriate three hundred thousand dollars of the three percent, fund; and amended it by striking it out from it enacting clause; which
more coming in, and the whole country in the
greatest alarm. Heavy Damages. In the Court of Com
mon Picas, for the Delaw are county. ()hio,on an action for a breach of promise of Marriage, Ruth I). M'Coy, recovered of the faithle? swain the handsome sum of $15,000! This is mending breaches to some purp--se. The Gret Fire in London, on the 2d September, 10G0, consumed 9S churches, 13.200 Houses, and 100 Streets, the City Cites,
Guildhall, numerous public structures, hospi-
being reported to the Senate was concurred (as fchoois libraries, and stately edifices,
Dearborn. We know not when the diflicultie
intliit County will be Bettled. It U stated that pe
ttions are circulating in Dearborn County, both in
tie upper and lower divisions, petitioning ttie Le
gislature to form a new county out of a part of Dearborn and Switzerland Counties,making Rising Sun the county scat. This seems to please both firties, but throws the people of Wilmington in rtther an awkward situation, they having spent wveral thousand dollars in building a new Court
House, which if the county be divided, will be of
no use to them. It is stated that four-fifths of the County are in favor of a division. We 6ee it stated in the Palladium that the Judiciary Committee m the House of Representatives have determined to report a bill suspending the law of last Session nt;l the citizens of Lawrcnceburgh shall be remunerated for the loss they may sustain by the removal. We 6ee no other way to settle the question, but by a division of the County. The citizens Wilmington strenuously oppose the division; as ell they may, for in the division alFtheir hopes Tnish. But as the county now is, neither Lawrenccburgh nor Wilmington is the right place for the County Seat. Lawrenceburgh is not near the wntre, is very inaccessible in times of C?urt, on ccount of its low situation, and high waters. On
the contrary, Wilmington is not much nearer the
cntre. standing upon a barren nob, and no water liort of about a mile, to w ater horses, &:c. !These
rcamks are not made to interfere with their affairs,
6 as information for our readers.
rnoM the new Orleans bee. Texas is now the determined goal of an ar-
as donations from those interested in establishing a central form of government in Mexico, to the amount of 2 or 3 millions of dollars. A Conducta from Tampico. with 900.000
dollars of specie, said principally to belong to
merchants of New Oi lcans, has been stopped
at St. Louis, by order of Santa Ana. Another, with about 90,000 dollars, arrived safe at
Tampico a part of which has been brought to this place by the Attakapas.
THE UNITF.D STATES AND FRANCE. Our Charge d Affairs at Paris, having been
ordered bv the President lo return home, has
returned; and Mr. I'aof.ot, the i rench
Charge to this country, who has, in conse
quence of Mr. B vitTox's withdraw al, been ordered also to return to his Government, hav
ing some days ago taken official leave, is ex
pected to depart from this city to-morrow, and
Irom the United Mates in the earliest packet
Mr. Barton has not reached this citv vet
from New York; but his last despatches have
and it is not probable that he omitted in these
despatches any thing material to be known
An, intcliisrcncrr.
if.ric lorfrcr. If any our friends wish to ke valuable eastern publication, we would re'iamend to them the New Yorker. It is a larjre
aimmoth sheet, printed in a style not inferior to n? other paper in the U. States. It is worth ion
.ae telf-auded "Saturday Courier." In polis neutril; but gives every week, a correct synpsis 0f n important political movements. It is inducted upon a plan which suits us better than Inn l
j "incr newspaper in the Union. It is edited bv H P
"reeiy, t5q. a man of splendid talents. $X
'"annum. It can be seen at our cilice
Coiwties. Total. Covnties. Total. Allen 10-3 Lawrence H17 Nartholomewr 15:2 Madison 9:;6 Hoone 871 Marion 2103 Carroll 97:1 Martin I Cass K'GO Miami 0ol Clark Monroe I Clay Montgomery 2.'?34 I Clinton 910 Morgan 13K0 i Crawford 49i5 Orange 149") i Daviess Owen 1049 Dearborn "449 Parke Sim Decatur Perry (15 Delaware 876 Pike 577 Dubois Posey 1410 Elhart 1032 Putnam 2492 1 Favctte 1791 Randolph 951 Floyd 1G93 Uipley 1259 Fountain 199 Rush 2.VI Franklin 2004 Scott 700 Uibson 1054 Shelby 1970 (J rant :9 Spencer (Jreene 900 St. Joseph 1013 Hamilton 1051 Sullivan 1149 Hancock 95 Switzerland Harrison 131 Tippecanoe 2043 Hendricks 1727 Fnion Henry 2090 Vanderburgh 712 Huntington 259 Vermillion 1587 Jackson Vigo Jetrerson 2422 Wabash 72:', Jennings 940 Warren 910 Johnson FteO Warrick S0!1 Knox 1276 Washington 223 , Lagrange 437 Wavne 4174 Laportet 1308 White 1S9
leaving a ruined space of -IMG acres from the Tow er to the Temple. Church, and from the
North East Gate along the City V all, to Ilolburn Bridge, and destroyed properly to thr estimated amount even then of 10,000,000, or nearly $50,000,000. Yet within less than live years after this terrible calamity, the city was almost w holy rebuilt, in a style of far greater regularity security, commodiousncss, and salubrity. Who then can doubt that New York, wifh her commerce, the number, wealth, and enterprise of her citizens, will not even more rapidly recover from (he consequences of the recent fire?
At the period of the fi.-e in London, its pop-
Thc Supreme Court of the United States
commenced its annual term at the Court
Boom in the Capitol yesterday. Present As-
in, and laid on the table.
Mr. Conwell from the committee of ways and means reported a bill providing for a loan of one million of dollars to enable certain citizens to obtain laud. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On Friday, after the readi.. of the journal, the Speaker announced as the first business, the bill from the Senate, which had previously passed the House, amendatory to the act incorporationg the State Bank. Upon an amendment to that bill as made by the Senate, Mr. Brown moved the following, "That the said President and Directors of the State
Bank be, and arc hereby compelled to increase the capitals and privileges of discounting of
each and every branch to the same amount Lotion was about 500,000.
and at the same lime, il any such blanch desire it."' The amendment as proposed, made it compulsory on the President and Directors of the Slate Bank to allow to any of the Branches the same privileges which might be extended to any other Branch by the directory of the parent Bank, and not leaving it to the discretion of the President and Directors of the
Mate bank to extend the discounts the capital, but to leave the matter to 'he several Bran
ches, when any of them might desire it. Mr. Brown sustained his proposed amendment, as did also several other gentlemen, and the same was opposed with considerable warmth, by Mr. Thompson of Lawrence, Mr. Morris and others; and on the question being taken
on the amendment propose, it was decided
No return from the Clerk.
in the negatiie.
county of Porter. Indiana Aurora.
Illinois Senator. The Republican of
this citv. on 1 uesdav last, claimed the new
... - 1 ff T I , ilia vin un inouitt H'Jl, ll.tllHUll 111: IIOV .ociate Justices. Story, ! hompson, McLean, ,Sena(o from lUno; nsaderided Van Buren
Baldwin, and Wayne, being all the present
Members of the Court, (the offices of Chief Justices and one of the Associate Judges bc-
inT vacant.) 1 ne ouri win, we uimrrMaim.
proceed with the docket this day. A'at
In.
at any
rnrs rfthe Press. W e have been considera-l
? 'roused at the errors intA n-v,;i. ur.,.i !.!
- ...... ' .Hill l V, . ... 1 V-. I i " ern papers have fallen relative to the account LeV6 "'VOn tne ""g-inizntion of our present KkTi l,re" A Philadelphia paper 6tates, that Xov i" ,'e5;s,atureI convened on the 20th of - and eloped Jdgn Wick Speaker, and Moore. Cret4r!9 and t!tnt thn I.pyislatare, a few
Married In Wheeling on the 22J inst. bv the Rev. D. Limerick, Mr. Win. B. Sutherland to Miss Sarah Murry, daughter of Mr.
John Murry, all of heeling. ! At Siiibenville. on the morning ol
the '25th inst. Mrs. Sarah Sutherland, and on
ly child of Mr. John Murry, ol Heeling. The happy couple left" Wheeling on the 23d, in the finest health and most buoyant snirit. to spend the holidays with friends in
Stubenvilte. On the following morning, the lovely and accomplished bride was a corpse! Language is feeble to paint the affliction of her parents or the heavtbrokennese of her husband. IVhrcJin-sr Gazt-Uc.
On Snturdav, the House resumed the con-
Of this number 2"0 are in the unorganized i sideration of the bill from the Senate relative
to the Mate Bank, when, on motion of Mr. Morris, said bill was laid on the table. The engrossed memorial, from the Senate, to the Congress of the United States, praying an appropriation for the construction of a Harbor at the mouth of Trail, creek, w as read three
times and passed. Mr. Thompson of Lawrence from the judiciary committee to whom w as referred certain charges against Gustavus
A. Everets reported a resolution for the adop-
articles of impeach-
man. We think the following article from the Louisville Journal, will put all doubts to rest on that score. U hig. "Illinois Sewtoh. The Advertiser claims the new ly elected Senator from Illinois
as an administration man. We stated that ; tinn of the llnn ih-.t
he was a Whig on the authorities of a gen-1 ment be preferred, and that the Speaker aptlcman of Illinois, w ho waited three days at noint managers to prepare and prosecute the
andana to learn tne resu i. n.si statement ' Samc before the high Court of Impeachment isconhrmed by that of a relation and intimate I the Senate of Indiana when Mr. Stapp friend of Mr. Lwing now m this city." I moved to amcnd 5aid resoiution, bj striking it out from the resolving clause, and insert the
The Aggregate loss by the New York j following: "That in the opinion of this Fire. The Committee appointed in N. York 1 House, the testimony presented by the judi-
to ascertain the precise amount ofloss occa- ciary committee, on the charges against Judge sioned by the great fire in that city, have re-; Everett's is not sufficient to sustain an im
ported the whole number of buildings detroy-l peachment against him." A division of the oil to be .W7, exclusive of the Exchange and question bcinir called for, the House refused
South Dutch church, and the aggregate loss i to strike out by a vote of ayes 1 1, noes 5(5. to amount to .17,1 15,602. 1 The question was then put, on the adoption
MANAGERS' OFFICK, Wheeling, lra. Jan. With, ISSfi. SCHEMES FOR FEBRUARY 19C0. Petersburg Lottery, Class No. 4, Draws Saturday February 13th, 1S:;6. Grand prize of 2"),000 10,000 4,000 3,000 50 or lOOO is .70,000 Titkitt $10, Halves C5, Quarters 2 TO.
Maryland State L,ottcry,CIass Io t. Draws Monday, 22d Fehuarv 1:'6. 75 PRIZES OF $1000.'.'.'.' Capitals 20.00 4,0f0 -1 ,6( 0, and 75 of 1000 is JD.OOO Tickets $5, Halves $24, tlavters $U Petersburg I-ottery, CI.-jss 5. Draws Saturday 27th, February ISrC, r.i:A, SCHEME. 100 PRIZES, EACH OF S 1 000 1 Grand prize of :Sil,000 ,000 4,000 3,000 100, each of 1000 is 1000,000. Tickets $10 Halves $5 Unarters $2 50. We present above a synopsis of Schomes for February, in which great inducements olfer tn the adventurer. Address vo'ir orders to CLARKE .S- COOK. Who have sold within a few weeks, prizes of $0,000 $25,000 $20,000 $10,000. and many
,t 1,000, &c.
H7kv. ci:.t kb:wahi. ENT away from the siihscriber about three weeks since MICHAKh CAIN, an inden
ted apprentice to the IJlacksmithiiig. AU persons are herebv notified not to trust or board him on my
account. And they are hereby forwarr.ed not to employ him as I will prosecute them to the extent of the law. I will pay no debts of his contracting.
J AMIS 5 LYNN. Jan. 10th 1330. 4 3w.
TAKES I P. Y Jacob Mires living in Franklin County Posev Township on the 'Zrth dnv of Dec. 1Su5
an estray red stear with three white lejrs and white belley. a piece ofT his tail, marked with a smocth crop off each ear, Fupposed to he 4 years old next spring no other marks or brands perceivable appraised to 12 dollars by Stephen !:i!lock and Will
iam Ciix .January the oth ls.it. A true copy ot tno proceeding's had'before me, given under ny hand and seal this l.:th day of January ls"0. .Inn. i?th lr3. JOHN MOKG.VN. " I.-