Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 February 1836 — Page 3

a if IS 2 IDA IV.

DROOKVU EE, IJfDIAJfA.

FRIIAV,FEB. 19, 1S30.

Ml apprehension u a. .. - , now banished. The present step taken by our National Executive must be approved by every of peace. There is now no doubt, in our i i,.t the difficulty will be settled through the mediation of England.

as

jl.lC-

The s'.i

Washington 3Iommi:m. 3Ir. Hand, the agent jnj a;n collect funds in this State from such u retribute to this monument, was in this

vestcrdny on the business of his appointment.

-,,;.mns in this nlace were liberal, lie

liislc't" agent in UUS place iJ i -civc from such as'feel disposed to give, in this county. One Ml" is U,e moet a"y "e 'S allowed to &iveEvery individual who contributes, signs his own ,";n a strongly bound book, prepared for the rpose, and his place of residence. These books a-etobJepi-'it'd in a library in the monument to be erected- Consequently this monument of thegrartude of the American people, will contain a cor

rect autograph of almost every man in the nation, Cass

tubject tithe inspection of visitors.

ADVALOREM STATISTICS. The report of the Auditor of State of the amount of property in each county assessed under the advaIorem law, contains much valuble statistical information. We have compiled from it the following statement of the number of acres taxed in each county, and the amount of its valuation, and also the total amount of taxable property, real and personal, in each county. From this we can learn the comparative value of land in each connty. It will be seen that the taxable land in this county a vera, ges about eight dollars per acre; while in Clarke, about as old a county as any in the State.falls short of Congress price. Fayette and Wayne is valued still higher upon an average than in Franklin, and Dearborn considerabb lower. We believe the land in Faytte averages higher than any other in

the Mate:

Cointies.

Allen Bartholomew Boone Clark Clay Crawford

Carroll

W. W. CANAL. The nissae of the Internal Improvement Bill

Clinton

Dearborn Decatur Daviess

Delaware Elkhart Dubois

bv Indiana has created considerable excitement at Cincinnati; and especially the White Water Canal.

Tha rich products, and commercial advantages of Fayette .. nfrnnrtrv is a matter of no minor im- l' loyd

1 .... :.;pf(i,vact Jt-t).. Franklin

portance 10 me v.v . . .-"Fountain

not blind to their interest, see that me provision Gibson

in our bill, by which our Canal is to be finished by Greene

Rail RoiJ, on condition Ohio refuses us right of rant

, j .i r f k.,c;. namiiiuu

war, wouiu forever ucnvc uh.ni . . Harrison

ness of this section, in case a Kail Koad is our ai

t-rnative. On the other hand, the citizens of this

section are not insensible of the advantages of hav jnr a Canal to Cincinnati as well as to Lawrence

burch. We are aware that Cincinnati will ever be

Hendricks Henry Hancock Huntington

Jackson

Jefferson

Johnson

Knox Lawrence

Lagrange Laporte

Madison Marion

Martin

Monroe

laperior to I.awrenceburgh, in point of market, Jennings

and Commercial business generally, and we would

be better accommodated, if we had the choice of

markets.

We have heretofore expressed an opinion of the

impracticability of running a branch of the White

Water Canal to Cincinnati by water from the v bite

Water, but we always abandon our own notions

and opinions, when we are not certain of a thing, Montgomry

for the opinions and actual experience of men vboPJorga

..a hafrtar ni-n 11 ri i n t nrl Willi t TlO Rllhiect in COfltTO- 1 1 -

""i ' Orantre

versey. ve have been lavored witn tne lonowmg Owen

lptte- from Jesse L. Williams. Esq. to a gentle- Parko

nun of this village. Mr. Williams is a good prac- terry

tical Civil Engineer, and has surveyed the M hite p

Water Valley, consequently is better prepared to Putnam

lav what can be done than we are, who know noth- Randolph

inr of the face of the countrv.of the falls, eleva- ii,P1.ey

, , ,

tions, levels, and its practicability for Canalling. g

Mr. Williams has always evinced a partiality for Shelby

the idDrovement and Drosneritv of the White Wa- Spencer

.. n. ....... .i ... ....o.ct.nj i, ia now nt Sullivan

. . .... . ... . Swizerland

Columbus, Ulno, pressing our claims upon me st. Joseph

bio Legislature. It will be seen bv the following Tippecanoe

that he is of the ooinion that a branch can be run Ln ion

i- i -

to Cincinnati without effecting the interests of In- a"u""urS

w i . ormi inn

i v 111 i j 1 1 vil

I Vijro

I

oiana.

We are confident that if it can be done without

much expense to Indiana, that the incalculable ad

vantages which would accrue in other respects, should induce us to favor 6uch a project. We

would not only have a choice of markets, but it

would be the means of doing more business on the

Canal, and consequently make it more profitable to the State. Upon the whole, if the fact Btated in

Warrick Washingon Wayne

v arren White

Wabash Total

Vo. Acres of Land.

19,097 55,416 17,81: 718,91:5 12,9:?o 31,5J2 o6,t'(!6 26,108 50,1:35 96,454 60,221 6o,49r) 17,464 5,446 122,751 137,039 1 30,449 84,004 44,196 9,030 33,296 163,323 45,560 108,606 26,035 880 80,193 143,721 53,199 74,011 153,993 127,720 64,550 26,367 151,875 20,124 82,086 162,826 69,606 80,750 54,064 127,771 29,555 32,112 99,445 51,694 85,908 185,872 52,913 103,593 75,335 99,510 35,284 143,916 100,578 65,840 91.503 31,626

166,810 233,483 59,941 6,899 11,782

lvalue of Lands including Buildings $ 110,535 414,909 100,710 803,737 57,485

279,003 186,598 204.292 ,731,927 779,!15 219,293 112.131 19,543

5,446,861

1,325,589 1,092,613 770,464 326,629 142,264 92,301 240,361 651,237 310,565 837,187 179,722 4,400 416,373 1,140,786 275,156 ?09,(!63 529,637 573,761 312,420 303,860 948,443 61,303 400,714 721,147 334,221 333,565 216,890 765,467 193.725 114,690 620,656 244,739 364.332 1 ,009,953

139,411 716,062 29',763 799,871 160,304 887,647 966,538 387,621 615,922 152,632 839,520 2,103,311 304,063 30,714 50,993

Total a-mo-inl of "Taxables.

$ 551,413 184,072 1,38.129 106,399 261,041 415,072 491,408 320,023 2,561,373

411,84 193,324 161,287 1,672,339 1,44,663 1,046,918 605,013 237,082 135,652 354,140 910,799 451,886 1,115,357

BRITISH MEDIATION. Washington, Feb. 9. The following highly Important and acceptable Message was yesterday transmitted by the President of the United States to both Houses ofCongress: T o the Senate and Home of Representatives : The Government of Great Britain has offered its mediation for the adjustment of the dispute between the United States a nd France. Carefully guarding that point in the controversy, which, as it involves our honor and independence, admits of

cheerfully accepted the offer. It will lie obviously improper to resort even (o the mildest measures of a compulsory character, until it is ascertained whether France has declined or accepted the mediation. therefore recommend a suspension of all proceeding on that part of my Special Message of the 15th of January hist, which proposes'a partial non-intercourse with France. While we cannot too highly appreciate the elevated and disinterested motives of (he oiFer of Great llrilain, and have a just reliance upon the great influence of that Fower to restore the ivlalions of ancient friendship between the United States and France, and know. too. that our own ra-

cihe policy will be strictly adhered to until

om

nosed

condition of our country, and forget the lessons of experience, if we did not eflieientlv and sedulously prepare for an adverse result". The peace of a nation does not ilpnpnr! f-v.

clusively upon its own will, nor upon the beneficent policy of neighboring Towers; and that nation which is found totally unprepared for the exigencies and dangers of war, although it come without Itaving given warning of its approach, is criminally negligent of its honor and itsdutv.

I cannot too strongly repeat the rccommen-

..... ,JV, cmtiij uuneieu 10 uni the national honor compels us to depart fror it, we should be insensible to the expose

dalion already made, to place the seaboard

237,131 in n proper state for defence, and promptly

to provide me means ior amply protecting our

commerce.

ANDREW JACKSON. Washington, Fib. 8, 1S3G. It is with pride and pleasure that we recognise, in yesterday's Message from the President to Congress, the evidence of the triumph iv icn rrtu tic file in n ' f.,.w.. i M"1 1

vvuiic.ij in vui vjru Li mucin. (

29,104

591,614 5,754,738 406,637 461,954 991,530 816,662 708,824 304,171 1,370,421 116,587

666,436

535,669

554,069 359,504

1,127,411 284.479 178,877 1,054,030 344,440 529,375 1,423,866 281,799 944,966

409,300 1,097,815

337,772 1,423,763

1,223,100 637,923 1,244,388

233,464 1,340,574 3,143,867 488,372 67,972 102,224

very lorm and manner of the Message distinguish it from the elaborations of the lower Cabinet, and shew it to be the work of the Conslitutial advisers of the Executive. The President has yielded his own opinion to the

unanimous opinion of his Cabinet. In doinjr

so, lie has acted magnanimously; whilst, by the firmness and union of their counsels, his

Cabinet proper deserve honor and gratitude

Irom the country-.

We take no exception whatever to the terms

of the message. V lien the honor or indepen dence of the Nation are in any- way concerned

we shall be among the first to desire to see

them vindicated, and do not ohject.thcrefore. to see them guarded, as the President says

tney nave been, in the acceptance ot the me

diation. And as to the improvement of the

defences of the Nation, fixed or floating, we

arc m favor ot it, to a reasonable extent, as

part of true national policy, dependent for its

justification, not on external circumstances or

contingencies, but upon its intrinsic wisdom.

Jfatianal Inlclligencer.

LEGISLATIVE. IN SEXATE, Saturday, Jan. 30. The chair having announced a message from the Governor, containing a nomination of persons to fill the Board of Internal Improvement, On motion of Mr. ITi His the previous orders of the day w ere suspended, and On motion of Mr. Shaw, the lobbies were cleared and the doois closed, when the Senate heard the following: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ( Indianapolis, January 30, 1836. ( To the President of the Senate,

cviR. --is members of the Board to be organized under the act providing for a "gen

eral system of Internal improvement.'" I Sub

mit for the consideration of the Senate the names of the following individuals: Samuel Hall, of Gibson county. John G. Clendenin. of Orange. Thos. II. Blake, of Vigo. Gustavus Clark, of Lawrence. John Woodburn. of JelTerson, and Elisha Lotii, ofWavne. X. NO BEE. Mr. Payne submitted for adoption the fullowinsr resolution :

Rcsohcd, That the Senate advise yvilh and consent to the nomination of Samuel Hall, of Gibson county as a member of the Board of Internal Improvement. Mr. Colerick moved that the message be laid on the table; which yvas decided in the

negative. On motion, the Senate adjourned. .Monday, February 1.

On motion of Mr. Hillis, the Senate, with closed doors, resumed the consideration of the message of the Governor, nominating certain individuals to fill the Board of Internal Improvement. The resolution of Mr. Payne of Saturday last concurring in the nomination of Samuel Hall yy'tas adopted; the o,uestion being decided by ayes 28, no 1, viz. Mr. Whitcomb. Mr. Elliott submitted a resolution propos

ing to concur in the nomination of Elisha Long, which was adopted by ayes 2S, no 1. viz. Mr. Shaw. On Mr. Boone's resolution the nomination

of Thomas II. Blake, was confirmed, ayes IS, noes 1 1.

Mr. IlackeU offered a resolution proposing

to confirm the nomination of Gustavus Clark,

which yvas not adopted, ayes 'J, noes 19.

Mr. liillis submitted a resolution propos

ing to confirm the nomination of John Wood

burn.

I

29,451,145; 47,353,885

We also learn from this document, there is in the

the following letter be correct, and we have little State, 93,051 taxable horses and mules, which are

reason to doubt it, it would be to cur advantage to valued at3.411.222: catt'e 89.G92. valued at 894,-

favor the proposed Cincinnati BranchCincinn ati, Feb. 4, 1836. Dexr Sir: Through the politeness of Dr. Price, Senator from Hamilton County, who is now in this

city, I have this evening had an opportunity of see

677 dol.; hogs 438,943 valued at 762,2?6; the amount of capital employed in merchandize is returned at $2,594,597 in the State; broker's capital

1 $1,472, of which 1C00 is in Union Co.; the amount

ing a copy of the Hill recently introduced in the of corporation stock owned in the State is 341,408;

amount of money at interest 4,751,973; Law libra

ries valued at 21,047; Medical libraries 23,671; the number of polls in the State is 64,289. It will be seen from the above that no return was made from several counties; which had they been received would have still increased the foregoing items.

How the Clerks in these counties escape the pen-;

alty of the law for making no return, we know not"It is a matter of regret," says the Auditor, "that the returns of the Clerks, exhibit too palpably, a want of proper attention on the part of the

County lioarus in tne appointment ot Assessors. One cf the clerks certified that it is impossible to make any statement from the assessor's returns, owing to blots and bad writing, and yet this return

Oluo Legislature granting to Int'iana the privilege

of continuing the w hitewater Canal through the territory of this State. From a very hasty examination of the 1M1, I am inclined to believe it affords to Indiana all necessary facilities for the conduction and use of the canal. The grant is accompanied by a condition that, the levels, in the vicinitv of Harrison, shall be so arranged as to al

low of the extension of a branch Canal to Cincinnati, at a fiuure day, to be supplied from the white water. From facts collected while engaged in the preliminary survey of this canal, I am prepared to that a compliance with this condition will not

effect the interests of Indiana, except so far it may direct a portion of the trade from Lawrencehurg. Ihe white water at Harrison will furnish a surplus sufficient for the supply of a canal to Cincinnati after delivering at Lawrcnceburg as much water as tl.e canal will pass, and therefore the water power at the point last named will not be diminished by the arrangement. Dr. Price thinks the passage of this Hill is be

yond question, especially since the decided failure I

01 this measure last winter was probably owing to

me net that the members of the Legislature generally, did not become fullv, acquainted with its im-

i- anie. i tie nnal action ot unio upon tins suuject will unquestionably be such as will meet the views of Indiana, and such as might reasonably be expected from the State which was the first after New York, to embark in the cause of internal improvement as a measure of State policy. Allow me sir, to congratulate you, and the peo

ple ol the white water vallev. on the removal of

the only remaining impediment to the continuation of this important public work, whicli is so essential to the prosperity of the eastern section of Indiana. Very respectfully vours, J.'L. WILLIAMS.

POLITICS OF THE DAY. Albany, Feb. 4. Harrison Stale Convention. A convention of delegates friendly to the election of General Harrison to the office of President, assembled at Albany on Wednesday. At the pre

liminary meeting held in the afternoon, Coun emits II arsen. of New York, was appointed

chairman, and Mr. II. L. Booart, of Tomp

kins county, secretary. At the second meet

ing in the evening, the Convention yvas or

ganized by the appointment of the following

officers, viz. President. John W. Taylor, of Saratoga. Vice Presidents. Luther 13 radish, of Franklin. Cornelius IIarsen, of New York. Millard Fillimore, of Erie. John Taylor, of Albany.

Secretaries. Thomas II. Rochester, of Monroe. C. L. Tr acy, of Rensselaer. A. Dart, of Oneida. J. G. Wallis. of Ulster.

was received by his County Hoard. Some of the assessors valued the lands with all improvements on them, and 6ome excluded them. In almost ev-

'ery instance the individual gave in his property at

his own valuation. In this way some persons gave a fair value to their property, but the greater portion valued it fifty per cent below its selling price."

i m now near two weeks since the adjournment "t,ie legislature, and we have not yet received . e last days proceedings. If we should receive it

oelore th m.,t:. ., . i. :n

i '".uiin" ui intj ue.L legislature, we w in '? it before our readers. He received on fTednesday evening the Indiana Democrat of Jan. 16 ie month old.

Atour latest news from Harrisbunrh the United

Conores5. In the House of Representatives, Jan T.the following Resolution was offered by Mr. Lane: Resolved, That the committee on Post Offices and Tost Roads, be instructed to enquire

into the expediency of establishing the fol

lowing post routes in the otate of Indiana. From Versailles, in Ripley county, to Bur

lington. Boon county. Kentucky, via. Harts-

ville, Hillsborough, luionville, Ilaruoru, ami Risins-Sun. From Napoleon. in Ripley coun

ty, to Louisville, in Henry county, via. Clarksbureh.New Salem, and Smelser's Mills. From

Aurora, in Dearborn county, to Napoleon,via. Wilmington. From Harrison, Dearborn county, to Scipio, in Ohio, via. Drewersburgh, in

Franklin county. I rom I.awrenceourgn, in

-v . .1 II ...

un motion, tne louowing committee was nominated to frame an address to the People of this Slate. Mr. Barnard, of Albany. Mr. Barney, of New York, Mr. Yates, and Mr. Parmalee, of Albany, and Mr. Russell, of Ontario.

The Chair nominated the following as the committee on resolutions: Messrs. Hall, Rumsey, Cushman. Wendell. Ostrom, Bogart, Hutchinson, and Allen. On motion of General Denniston, a committee of three yvas appointed to invite the

members of the Legislature friendly to the

objects of the Convention, to take seats Mes

srs. Denniston, Yates, and Steward. Adjourned to 1 P. M. to-morrow.

The first vote on this resolution was aj es l'i noes 17, which being afterwards recon

sidered, the second vote yvas ayes 10, noes 13

so the nomination of Mr. Woodburn yvas con

firmed.

On Mr. Chambers'' resolution the nomina

tion of John G. Clendenin, yvas confirmed ayes 19, noes 10. j

Mr. lannehill moved to re-consider the vote rejecting the nomination of Gustavus

Clark, which yvas decided in the negative

11 to 17. On motion of Mr. Morgan.

Resolved, That the secretary of the Senate

be instructed to inform the Governor, of the

ac tion of the Senile on his nominations of in

dividual members of the Board of Interna

Improvement;

Which resolution having been acted on by

the secretary,

The President soon after announced the

following message:

F.XECUTI VF. DEPARTMENT, Indianapolis, February 1, 1?36.

To the President of the Senate,

Sir. As a member of the Board of Inter

nal Improvement for the New Albany and

Crayvfordsville road, I submit for the advice

and consent of the Senate, the name of Jacob

B. Lowe, and if not confirmed, then that of

David II. Maxwell.

N. NOBLE. Mr. Boone submitted a resolution proposing

to concur in the nomination of Mr. Lowe.

On motion, Mr. Whitcomb yvas excused from voting. The question being now on the adoption of the resolution, it was decided in the negative, ayes 5, noes 23. On Mr. Clark's resolution then, the nomination of David II. Maxwell, yvas confirmed ayes 21, noes 7.

On this resolution, loo, Mr. Whitcomb yvas

excused from voting.

Ordered, That the Secretary inform the

governor, oi wie action oi tne senate on Ins

last nominations.

the Senate of the United States has passed certain resolut ions impugning the official acts of the Executive, which said resolutions were unconstitutional, and Col. Benton having moved that they be expunged, and made a speech on the subject, be (the President) had full right to frank that speech to whomesoever he pleased, and that it was in fact a part of that solemn duty as t lie protector of the Constitution. He further argues, that as the franks of members of Congress have been liberally used in circulating bank and other documents relating to the public interests of the cojntry, it is very hard to deprive him of a like privilige. The publication of the letter seems to have created great excitement in Tennessee, and the matter is not handled with any particular softness in the Nashville papers. INDIAN WAR. Another Botlile and success f the Indians. The Savannah Georgian, of the 2-"th Jan. has the following extract, from the Jacksonville Courier oftlie 21st, det:t:ling the particulars of another engagement with the Indians, with further unpleasant intelligence from the seat of War. Mr. llaK-h was barbarously murdered by the Indians, at M:0 yards from the outpost of the Garrison Picolata. on the lth inst., while employed in getting wood for the Steam boat Florida. Fro'n the Jacksonville Courier, Gist Jan. I N L) IAN HOST I LIT I F.S . Anotufii IJattle 31 r. Dexter with the ZM ai I

from St. Augustine, has this moment arrived, llj o'clock, A. 31. bringing the follow ing melancholy and alarming intelligence. On ?tIonIny, the hth inst. Mijor Putnam, who was at the head of the Independent Compay, styled the St. Augustine Guards, stationed at Mosquito, proceeded to Mrs. Anderson's Plantation, on the 1 la 1 1 i fa x River, to see in what condition tlie Indians who some time ngo visited it, with fire and devastation, had left it, and to take a way what provi

sions had not been destroyed. hi'e there, this

company composed of the generous and spirited

oung men of St. Augustine, joined bv a few from

Mosquito, making in number about 40 men,

was attacked by a party of it is supposed 100. Messrs Geo. Anderson, and Dousrlas Dummitt,

standing on guard, saw two Indians approaching.

upin whom they tired, killing one and wounding the other. 31 r. DiiUimitt ran towards the fallen

Indian, and while stooping over him received a

wound in the hack of the neck. At this moment, the Indians rushed out of a scrub, distant little

more than musket shot, and commenced a furious attack upon Major Putnam's company, who from

behind the fragments and broken walls of the burn

ed buildings, gave the advancing Indians a warm

reception. The Indians were in the open field, ex

posed to the fire of this gallant band, who although

so inferior in numbers to their enemy, from their

advantageous position, kept the Indians at bay the space of an hour an hour of sharp and desperate

fitrhtin?! 1 lie Indians nankmsr their position and

about to surround them, they retreated for their boats. The Indians pursuing, poured on them a

instructive fire, while embarking on board the

boats. In the hurrv, all the guns but one, were

rendered useless by being wet. With this one, the

Indians were kept back from rushing into the river,

the water being quite shoal for somo distance.

which had they done, they would in a. I probability

have seized the boats, and murdered all in them. They succeeded in pushing out into the river, be

yond the reacli of Indians' shot, and proceeded to

IJulow's. Mr. Dummitt, was the only man wound

ed, till the retreat to the boats, during which 1

were wounded, several mortally, it is supposed.

Two negroes w ere killed. It is supposed that 16

Indians were killed.

II V MEM A L.

Mahried On Wednesday evening last,

by Rev. Eli jah Barwick, Mr. Joseph U ii.kinson to Miss Mixekva Dams all of thia village.

The man that boasts of gulden stores, Of grain that loads his bending floor, Of fields with fresh'ning herbage green. Where bounding steeds and herds are seen, We call not happier than the swain, Whose limbs aie sound, whose food is plain. Whose joys a blooming wife endears, Whose hours a smiling offspring cheers.

OHITl'AltV.

DiF.n. On the 11th inst. nt his residence, below New Trenton, Mr. Solomon Manwarring.aged about 00. .Mr. Manwarring was for many years, Associate Judie in Dearborn Co. la.

T1

HE Subscricer has 0 Acres of Land w hich ho

w ishes to sell, lying near the Oxford Road,

about 4 miles from Rrookville. Also, about 0 or 8 tonsofllay. For particulars call on

Springfield Township, Feb. 12, IS'O. saLi: of kkaIj estate.

HE Undersigned, Commissioners appointed

T

Ped thriloacht?"8 ithA Jo Dearborn county to Brookvillc, in Franklin ri.J,i! I"? by about two thirds, and on the ' MrKpnrov'. Cross

NEW HOTEL IN CINCINNATI

We are happy to learn that the project of con

structing a splendid Hotel upon the sciteof the Cin

cinnati Hotel, at the corner of Uroad way and Front

street, is likely to be carried into execution forth

with. A meeting was held on Monday, the 1st inst at the Cincinnati Hotel to take into consideration

the necessity of building a new Hotel; at which a Committee was appointed to collect subscriptions for that object. The Committee, have, we understand, met wth the most flattering success; and there is no doubt but that the view s of the meeting will be accomplished, and that a building will be erected in the course of the ensuing summer, upon

a wrand and magnificent scale. The cost of the

contemplated building is estimated at $150,CV0,

A friend from Columbus has Fent us a copy of

the Rill reported to the Ohio Legislature, for au

thorizing the State of Indiana to construct n part of the White Water Canal within the State of Ohio.

We publish the following section, being the one of most interest to our readers. Palladium.

Sec. 1. Be it further enacted by the Gaeral lssernbfy of Ohio, That the stale of Indiana

be, and is hereby permitted fo construct so

much of the W hitewater canal in the State of

Ohio as may be found necessary for the purpose of terminating said canal at or nearLawrenceburgh, in the Stale of Indiana: Provided, Said canal be located on such a plan as will, in theopin.ion of the acting commissioner on the Miami canal, afford every reaionai f i . . . i 1 1 . . . . ..

Die laciiuy to ims istale, to connect with oc a

branch canal from said Whitewater cana

to the lower plan of the Citv of Cincinnati; and that the said branch should be supplied

from said canal, with all the water that shall

be necessary for the navigation of the branch

by the Franklin Probate Court, to make par

tition ot, and to sell the Keal Instate ot Adam

Richey deceased, will sell at public auction, on Friday, the ltb day of March next, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. 31., and 4 P. 31. on said day, the following described premises, belonging to the estate of seid deceased, subject of the Widow's dower therein, (to-wit,) the South West quarter of Section twenty-two, in Township nine, of Range two. West, in Rrookville township, Franklin county .Indiana. -aid sale will bejheld on said premises, one and a half miles East of Rrookville. Terms of Sale: One third of the purchase money to be paid at the time of purchase, and the two re

maining thirds in two equal annual instalments, payable in one and two years, to be secured by bond and approved security. Ry order of the Probate Court. JA3IES WALLACE,) JOHN WYNN, Com'rs. W3I. W. CARSON. S Feb. 17th, 1SW. 8 4w

Another Presidential Rescript. General Jackson continues to think the country his own private property, and Tennessee, especially, as belonging to him in fee simple. His letters to the Reverend 3Ir. Gwinn, and his repeated transmission of Globes to the members of the Legislature of that State, are well known and well remembered. lie has lately despatched another, or other letters to

members of that Legislature, explanatory oi hie

STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin) .

County , Rrookville Township. ) BE it known, that on the 11th day of Feb. 1S26, before the undersigned.a Justice of the peace of said township, came William Jackson of the township aforesaid, and made report indue form of law, that on the :?d of Feb., l::6,he tooktup four eslray hogs. Supposed to be two years old, three barrows and one sow, all w hito except one of said barrows, w hich is black and white, spoted; all marked with a crop and an under bit in the left ear; and a crop in the right ear, no other marks perceived. And be it also known,that said hogs yvere appraised by Andrew Jackson and Israel Runyard, appraisers by me appointed, on the said 1 1th Feb. 13:?6; at $5 each, in all $20. All of which proceedings were duly sworn to before me. I certify the above to be a summary of the proceedings had before me in the above case, as the papers in my office filed will more fully show.

N ATHANIEL. HAMMUAJJ, J. r. Feb. 11th 18:?G. 8 3w

firt reading in the Senate the vote waa'21 to 12 & county, via . Hubble's and McKenzey's Cross near $50,000 of which have already been subscribed f reasons for franking the filth of the Globe, and lhefe ia little doubt of its pasase. ' 'Roads. 1 for. Cin. Rep. 1 urging his right and even duty to do so. He says

SOLE LEATHER. 5UST Received a lot of Spanish Sole Leather and for ale by D. PRICE. Rrookville Not. ?th "BSo.