Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 February 1836 — Page 3

AMERICAN. PR O O K VI I' t' K, I Ar I I A IV A.

FlilPAT.FEB. 23, IS3G. Q--Tbe I? )irJ of Interna Improvement meets at Indianan3i'"J 0!ltlj0 ,Ul OI -areii. The Indian War in Florida is still continued willi consjier;ible vigilance, and with the loss of many l;v on both sides. It will be seen, with pleasure that the French 4:5culty is settled, much to the gratification of the lovers of peace and hirmony. IrcsT Editor. Ity a letter from Wheeling va. ,,arn that the editor cf the Lawrencebargh Fal'ui inn. drew a prize of one thousand dollars, on ti.e i:'th i"st- the Petersburg!., va. Lottery "sare'v. Balll(; Fortune, and Andrew Jackson is determined tobuy'iip all the editors! Constable Election. We have been request.:j to announce Samuel A. 15. Campbell, Esq. as a candidate for Constable of Brookville, at the approaching April election. Mr. Campbell wishes us ti siy, that if he is elected he will conduct the business of his office with the utmost vigilance, without FE.VR, favor or affection." WiM.um Case, Esq. is also a candidate for re!ection to the same oflice. rJj-'A'a have received an anonymous comtnunicat;on requesting certain individuals announced as candidates for Sheriff, Legislature, &;c. We not oilv think it premature, but wish candidates to be fully persuided in their own minds, before they are announced, and that too, probably by their bitterest enemies- When a man wishes to become a candidate, if he has too much modesty to request his own name announced, he is not fit for a candidate, nor qualified for public office in these degenerate times. We have been troubled too often, by complying with the wishes of those who know nothing of public sentiment, or of the qualifications of men to serve the public, but who are always troubling themselves with matters that do not concern them. We hope this will be a sufficient hint to such. We know not whether the individuals, which we are requested to announce are candidates or not, nor do we know but the communication was written by the persons wishing to reccommend themselves. We hope no umbrage will be taken at these general remarks. Ohio -s. While Water Canal. We hear nothing from Columbus, auspicious of their granting us right of way. Geo. II. Dunn, Esq. we understand, isr.owat Columbus, pressing our petition. lie writes that the prospect is any thing but favorable. For the honor of that proud state, we hope they will notcarry their narrow coniracted selfishness so far u to render themselves contemptible in the opinion of 11 honorable men, and to be ridiculed by all civilized nations. The New York Legislature has passed resolutions instructing the Senators in Congress to vots for Benton's expunging resolution. From the Scat of Government of Pennsvln ania we learn the bill to incorporate with a State charter the existing Hank of the United States, passed its second reading in the Senate of the State on Saturday last, and was ordered to be transcribed for a third reading. From Loi'isiana we learn that a law has been pissed by the Legislature of that Stale for chartering a Hank by the title of The Citizens' Hank, with capitalof Twelve Millions of Dollars. Thio is in addition to their existing Hank capital of Thirty e Millions of Dollars! To nronortion the ranital i embraced by the Bank bill now before tlie Legislatureof Pennsylvania to this increase of BanlT cap-! ilal in Louisiana (by the rule of federal represent-1 ttion the amount of the former omWit to ho nvc ! HI NDRED AND TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, tO be addtoan existing capital of two hindked and nsiiTT millions! Why do we hear no threats from the palace to upset the Government of Lons!ni, or Exr-icE its law from its Statute book, as . openly nnd vociferously threatened in case of the pisbage of the Bank charter of Pennsylvania. Ya1ional Intelligencer. A NEW MOVE. bi Congress, House of Representatives-, Feb. 5. 'Jr. IIvnneoan moved to suspend the rules in woerto instruct the select committee of twentyfour, appointed yesterday, on the subject of pay and mdenge, to make the following inquiries: 'lirst Into the expediency of removing the eitofthe Federal Government from Washington "Cincinnati or Louisville. - OI Hie llOUse. as to Cause a list nf tlie ahsPII. tC" n-K . ... nnenever the yeas and nays are taken, to be eiM' " l,'cJo"rn:lIs' a,,1 publislied as a part of; i cay s proceedings in the morning papers. , i" "" ' 3 - " "y p,.!.?Urt!l7n' '.''eq'liriiig a relinquishment, in like """.CI .ill tll.1 ? I r CftlllnoiKllinn lpr.ni .,-r n. Vti-o rnrti,.,.;.. i r ! -n . 'rum mi' mismcss ot tne House iur,ons to the neighboring cities, or in pleasc parties abou this r;. ,,A n. . .!... 3 ' r ,r,,u a:,.v other cause whatever, except yt? a,,,, .tho of the House. b.lr 'j establishing a ruie to prevent memt,;! m dewing their pay up to the close of the jwrnmert ' C Ue sevcral da-vs 'irior t0 l,,e ati" va motion of Mr. V.Uos,of N. C. the mo---. suspend the rules for the purpose indicated, -s iid on th-. table. M.I...... .. , " Ctira "fa Ln; crfmn -V. .V. R.,thscMld. dated. v Of !, ttt .Vcssrs. .J. T.. S.- .;. .Tn. "Pi - Co f.'i ie York. "e !n..-i,.., ..r r. . . "?aa t'. flvorible a" Plfoct as could be des vvia.,- xq."'-st,on w'tU which France has he l'Pap jour i-resuient Ins produced. sired with your I un at t r-.. ", i-.iiiiii'ih. aim i niii nappy i-ot..n... 1 I 1 !':,,. I : "" ' Tench Government is now tj lit ll-n !.. 'acein-w.- Wle payment, on account of the as so m ;w:itj ,, I , "i'i"'"' . .h Kinus oi as applied for. All kinds of "tg of ,k securities will experience the roiu't

if r- v.. ...... ..,..,, ttmn iiiijjiui urf rfmrfu1 orf.r," '" V'S!lS to t,,e,r l'omc' and families, " A war between France and America would be rei n , lM,ri,,lse of attending to their practice, to the height of folly. Were such an event to take i-.j nsh thoir pay during the period of such ab- j place, ail Europe could not indulge in sufficient

Ml. III. I IM'l. .'. lilll II r 1...T V I I T I U II I 11 Ml if ) II l.'l l ir.i Iri r. . - I. 1. - - - . . . I I,.

From the V. . JaiiUary 6

THE UNITED .STATES AND FRANCE. Jl J"101" '?-' nnJ pratitude. which we wish oneol our readers may be in tl)C mnnd , r . . I" "Mil U5.xve st;1 nlIPK o wr a ;e wif . .,o ... . ... i - be' wee i wid I-ranee mnv ..:.i. . .. nice may be rnnsi,lM,i .. adjusted. " ulllur,: nuaiiy Inforrnration is said (o have been received bj the Adn,n.s ra no,, that the Kin- of the Iret.ch has skilled his read.ncss to direct TreatvTl f 1 'e jenhdue under the reah f July 4. L3!. without waiting for the result of the Mediation, considering H e provisions of the act of the Chambers sailed the terms of the Annual Message of the resident to Congress Concurrent WormaI mil. liirniiiY H.-t ..... ! s r .... ,vumrn ot Letters, received I L-e OTP' aImn ' our ritics from the house of Karon RoT.isciin.Din London, make jt certain tha "the Government of Prince had notitied that of ExlaSD that it was now read, to Ai ,1 a! the conditions of the Treaty without further delay.'' In the favorable turn this great affair ha taken, our ,, est hopes are fulfilled, and our moslagrceableanticipalion.ealized. Speak0S I I" ,i'teTAnnunI "Se, e sail on Lie Uh of December "We have already re erred to , ts disavowals, of offensive inlenion towards I ranee in last year's mess:, as being ample; entirely sufficient, unless so far as the point of them may be supposed to be blunted by the new matter introduced in connexion with them. We rejoice in the hope that the disclaimers by fhe President will not u.rv oe.cccivca by theGovernment of France as satisfactory evidence that no offence was ...u.;u ... u.e last Message, but will serve. ..t u c ue ume, tor a rule of interpretation ot whatever might otherwise appear to be off V . , U are S:inKi"e in tlie hope that this will bo f m rnr.- r(i.: -..' i ii i 7- . v"w,;-1- " umigs, ii tune e allowed lor the Mfsv.n . .. O "Uiuuc ill Fans." r What we then hoped has, to the verv letter, come to pass. If any do ibt was left bv the general tenor of the unofficial communications from Paris and London on thesubject. it would be entirely removed bv the commentaries on the Message by the French journals known to be in the confidence of the French Ministry. We refer especially to an article translated from the Journal des Uebats of Jan. .3, which we have not room to copy, but in which we find the following significant and conclusive passages: The French Government, having accepted theamendment of General Valaze, was forced to wait for explanatmns. Mr. Livingston hastened to offer a certain number, but on his own responsibility. V 6 S!lbseq'Jfintly find the President declaring that the course adopted by the American Miniscr"l.ad received his sanction and his entire approbation." lie adds, that "this approbation would have been at any time communicated to the French Government had it been officially demanded." He protests against the interpretations ghen to his previous message; and he declars that "an attempt to extort from the Freneh nation any thing inconsistent with its feelings of justice would "have been futile and ridiculous." " Wc are not however, to suppose that this document does not contain some obscure passages and ambiguous expressions." "But it is well known that the above referring to a passage quoted from the Message contains a difficulty from which American documents, no'withstanding their extreme prolixity, are never exempt." "It would be silly to appear oflonded because Gereral Jackson thought fit to tickle the national pride of the Americans with a few high-sounding expressions, or a few military reminiscences, or a pompous detail of their warlike resources. Representative Governments have all a certain number of wants to which they must he resigned, as well aoroad as at home. General Jackson is oblin-ed to nil" - ur the passions and prejudices of the democra cy xvn'c1' raised him to the presidency, in the same xva-v as t,,e ministers of the King of the French are un"er t,ie necessity of sacrificing their individual clings to the parliamentary majority by whom .i i. - . . .. ' ' j they were made ministers." "In the message are announced various demands lor considerable sums, for the purpose of increasing the Navy and for completing the unfinished fortifi" cations along the coast. Considering that we had taken the initiative with respect to augmenting the Navy, and as our coast fortificatioas have been for some time in a (rood state, we have no reisnn to find fault with the display of foresight on the part of the American Government, and we could have no ground for viewing it as a symptom of an approaching rupture." "It is true that General Jackson absolutely refusesto make, under a certain form, the reparation demanded by the Fre ich Government, alleging it to be his conviction that such reparation would be inconsistent with the American Constitution, and with the independence and government of the Peop.e ot America. J5nt it lias not appeared that the French Government liml p tirllNr form ini.,r..;., 1 1I . . r . . .v mu, nt itll c fills, 11 IS Ol little consequence. The material object is, that a reparation should he made; that it be appropriate and explicit. Jotc if appears to us that this rrt.li'ii, appropriate, ana 'iiidcniahte reparation is con laughter. It would.indeed.be a subiect of iov to all the enemies of liberty throughout the universe. iln-'.ij qt .Iia e,lnn tt.. : tl -r j- . nine iuu oijiia: oi uespair to an true lovers ot treedom. One message can suffice to repair the injury done to a previous one. The pride of France should be directed to another quarter," i'cc. ri!OH EUROPE. The packet ship England, Capt. Waite, arrived it this port on Wednesday from London, whence she sailed on the olst December. She brings the important intelligence of the meetingof the French Chambers, and a transcript of the excellent and highly pacific speech of the French King on that uccasion. Before proceeding a line further, we lay it before our readers: SPEECH OF THE KING OF FRANCE. In seeing you again assembled around me. I am happy in having to congratulate myself with you upon the situation of our country. Its prosperity increashs every day. Its internal tranquility appears henceforth beyond the reach of attempts to disturb it; and ensures its power abroad. The measures that you adopted in your list session, have attained the end that we in concert proposed ourselves. They have consolidated public order and cpr institutions.

Frln,P , ?,y eCted b the ""timer which France manifested towards myself nnd my fam lv when at a moment which is painful to rmeml eV Providence designed to , ,. remember,

devoted to the service of mV conn I ever An expedition, undertaken for'tl.o n,;(r our possess.ons in Africa, has been conducted "and .u-compushetl as was hecomingthe honor of Franco. It .s u n , emotion I have beheld the eldest of my fan., y share the hardships of our brave soldiers of o, r'r'p! rf-aSn l rigraU'!ate n'-Velf 011 the state of o .r relations w,th the European powers. Our intimate ,on w.th Groat Britain is dravm closer deuce that the peace we enjoy will not be disturbMy Government has continued to take, u on our! p?17rff.Xrt0,P;a,in' the measures best calculated to fulh .faithfully, the clauses of H,o T,,v r pni l(.;4. I offer nr. . ... erna pac.licat.on of the Peninsula, and for the consohdat.on of the throne of Queen Isabella II. ,. i-C"ret, o'at ,liC Treat-V of J"lv 4. with he I n.ted States of America has not been able ve to receive its complete execution. -Ji',e ".T iGTe:it ""tain has ofTered to me. as well as to U.e l,ted States, his friendly mediaion. I have accej)ted it; and you will participate n mj uesirethat this difference mav be terminated, n a manner equally honorable" to two great nations. h The situation of the finances is satisfactory; the public revenue is increasing by the sole effect of a. prosperity, i ie linancial bills will be presented with,,, a few days to the Chamber of The bills which have already been presented or announced to you, will likewise be submitted to your examination, as well as those which a recent Legislature reserved for the deliberations of the present session. I hope, gentlemen, that the moment has arrived lor r ranee is gather the fruits of her prudence and courage. Lnligl.tened by the past, let us proU bv . unv purcuaserj; let us apply ours:lycs to calm all minds, vo render our laws" perfect, and to protect by judicious measures all the interests of a nation, which, after so many storms, holds up to the civilized world the salutary example of noble moderation, the only pledge of durable success. 1 he care of its repose, its liberty and its rreatness. is mv rhiof -.,,) i be my dearest reward. NEW YORK. Harrison State Convention. A Convention of the friends of Gen. Harrison as a candidate for the Presidency assembled in the Representatives' Chamber of the Capitol at Albany, on Wednesday of latt week. Thirty-two counties were represented by one hundred and nineteen Delegates. A temporary organization was effected by calling Co Cornelius Harsen of this city to the chairTand a committee of one from each Senatorial District was appoiutea to arrange and report business d manding the action of the Convention, as a! Committees on Resolutions, Addresses, &c. &:c. i.eso .ajourned. On reassembling in tlie evening, tlie Convention was fully organized by the appointment of Hon. John W. Taylor, (formerly Speaker V. S. House of Representatives,) President, with Luther Itrn. dish of Franklin Co. Millard Fillmore of Erie.Coriieuus narsen oi iew l ork, John Taylor of Albany, Vice Presidents, and Thomas if. Rochester, Cor. L. Tracy, Anson Dart, and JohnG. Wallace Secretaries. With tlie further proceedings of the Convention, a press cf important matter from other quarters obliges us to be summary. The following are among the resolutions adopted: Resolved, That this Convention do nominate for President of the United States William IIemiy Harrison of Ohio. Jiesolvcd, That this Convention do nominate for Vice President of the United States Francis Granger, of New York. Resolved, That a Convention for the purpose of nominating ianciuates lor i.overnor and Lieutenant Governor, and the State Electoral Ticket, to be composed of the same number of delegates from each county, tint the several counties are respectively entitled to members of Assembly, be held at Utica, on the 2d Wednesday in June next. Resolved, That in support of our cause we invite all opposed to Mr. 31artin Van Buren and the Baltimore nominees. Resolved, That the support we render to Wm. Henry Harrson, is by no means given to him solely on account of his brilliant and successful services, as the leader of our armies during the last war, but that in hi.n we view also the man of hirrh intellect, the stern patriot, uncontaminated by the machinery and subterfuges of a hackneyed Politician a man of tlie school of Washington. Resolved, That in Francis Granger, we recognize one of our distinguished fellow citizens whose talents we admire whose patriotism wc trust whose principles we sanction. The Convention was addiessed in support of these resolutions by Willis Hall, Esq. of this city, and Win. H. L. Bogart of Tompkins Co. A State Executive Committee, consisting of Messrs. Lewis Benedict, John Taylor, Egbert Egberts, Marcus T. Reynolds, and Arnold Nelson, was appointed. A vote of thanks was ter.deied to the officers of the Convention, to which the President responded in a brief and felicitous address, and the Convention adjourned on Thursday evening. .Veto Yorker. Texas.- A letter from Col. Austin, dated New-Orleans, January 13lh. was received bv a gentleman in New York, containing the information that Santa Anna was then .it Santillo. 500 miles from Texas, with a force 3000 strong, on his way to Texas, before reaching which he expected to be joined bv T000 more, with whom it was his determination to exterminate every American settler from Texas. Bickncll. .Arkansas. The Little Kock Gazette announces tlie meeting of the Convention of the Territory. Members from ail the counties (with the acception of three) appeared in their seats the first day. John Wilson, of Clarke county, w as chosen President, and C. P. liertrand, Secretary, of the Convention. After theorganization, a resolution was offered bv Mr. Roane, that it is cxfcdirttt for this Convertlioti to proceed to form a Constitution and State1, Government which was adopted, with only) cne dissenting vote, (Air. Walker of Ilamp stead.) A letter from Vashintrton. dated the 17.1. inst says-Colone. White has intelligence j ol the most heart-rending character from the! seat of war in Florida. Faniilies of high dis-; tinction, nurtured in luxury in the old states, and removed to Florida, have fallen, root and branch tinder the tomahawk and scalping knife, or by more prolonged and refined torture.' 1 1 j A Bill is before the Legislature of Pennsylvania; to suppress secret societies bound together lyse-i cret oaths, with every prospect of its passage. 1

liYMEMAL.

And what is friendship but a name, A charm f- t lulls to tlecp; A shade that follows wealth or fame, And leaves the wretch to weep! And love is still an emptier sound, The modern fair one's jest: On earth unseen, or only found To warm the lurlloVnest. jMau mi d. On Tuesday cvrnii.g lust, by Hev. V m. Tyner, .Air. James K. Jonem, to 3Iiss" Elizbeth Qfi'-K.Daughterof Judjjeliuick.of this Township. , " tlie U1'. hist, by Rev. R, Chambeis, Mr Jnl'" Wilson to Miss Rachii. Swift ofthi: county. t 7.... 1 'T"" , . . , i . v-.ii cmciu.h , uv 1. Ii. CO0V I sn Mr. James ! M. Fi'dvke to Miss Catharine M axwlli. all of ; ! Springfield Township. On the 19th.inst.by Mr. L vhkin A to Miss Eliz a Bcstion of this county. "jOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Tcsta1 mentary upon the estate of Benjamin Jones deceased late of Franklin County la. have this day been granted to the undersigned. Executors of the last will of said decedent. " Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. And those having claims against said e'.ute must present, tlie same to the undersi.rnpd ln. j.: !y authorized within one year from this time. The estate is supposed to be solvent. R EI) IN OSBORN ) WILLIAM R FSLNG ( Executor: WARREN JONES. Feb. 22, 1?:1G. 9 rw, THERE will be a sale of the personal pronertv belonging to the estate of said decedent at his late residence in Fairfield Township in said County on Saturday'the li'th, of March lS"fi. cons sting in part of Horses, Stock Hogs, one Waggon, Corn, live and Ooats, P'ows Arc. Terms made known i on the day of Sale. Sale to commence at lOo'clock, i on said day, where attendance will !e .riven hv RED1X OSBORN 'i WILLI M R USING Eve's. WARREN JUNES. I l-'O. (, ,nv Feb. Admimsir.itoE's Aoticc. TOTICE is hereby given, that letters of admin1 5 istrntiou upon the'estate of John Gant. deceased, late of the county of Franklin Indiana, have lieen granted to the undersigned hv the Clerk of the I ranklin Probate Court in vacation. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, ;n:d those having claims againstsaid estate aie h?rehy notified' to present then, duly authenticated, within one year from this date. ISAAC SOPER. Adm'r. Febuary the 20, ISSG. 9 3w. AtimiHitvaior Sale. rfl 'I'l undersigned administrator of the estate of JohnGant, deceased will sell at public vendue at the late residence of said deceased, in Brookville township, Franklin County, Indiana on Friday the 13 of .March next the personal property belonging to the estate of said deceased, consisting of, Coni" Horses, Cattle and other articles too tedious to mention. Terms of sale made known on the day of ftale, tocon.nience at 10 o'clock A. M. Dueatten-' tion by me. IS VAC SOPER February 20lh, I:;G. Adm'r. 9 :;w TAiii:' I'S', Y Jacob Faurot in Posey Township, Franklin County Ia. on the PJth.dav of Deeemher lr, Eleven head of sheep, marked as follows, a swallow fork out of each ear and a hole in the left ear of part of them, and the balance of them an under bit, in the left all but one which has a swallow fork in the right ear and underbit in the left one with small bell on, appraised at eleven dollars bv Daniel Lockwoodand John Lockvvood. A true copy from n.v cstray book. WILLTAM POTTS. J.P. February I9th.. IS'.'O. NOTICE. THE board of trustees of town 9 Range 2 West, of this county will meet on the 19th of March next for the purpose of making distribution of the school fund of said township. JOHN RYMAN. Cl'k. February 22d., 1SHG. 9 :)w TAEii: A i t, 5Y Mathew Hardin, in Posey township, Frank2 lin Co., Ia. on the 29th dav of Jan. Isfi three head of cstray cattle, one a muley heifer of a brindle colour. Supposed to be three years old, marked with two crops and an underbit in the rirht ear, appraised to 6; one brindle and white pided cow marked with two crops, ir an underbit in the riht. Supposed to be 4 yesrs old; appraised to 10;'one 1 ...l.:. -:J.,.l ...... . " iu u.iu uiiu puicu uuii yearninr, no llinrK or orands, appraised to also, ( head of Sheep, one, with a crop and 2 slits in the left ear, and a slit in j rigl.t ear, one with twocrops and 2 slits, three with a crop and slit in the left ear, and slit in the right ear one with a crop off the left ear and half crop underside the right ear; appraised to 1 dollar and i.") cents a head; all appraised bv Andrews. Bab - ucti ana v in. rnoiu , tins vim ol l eb. JN'ti. A true copy from mv estrav hook the 19tl. nf! Feb. lS'.fi. W ILLIAM POTTS, J. p. '6- 9 3w Feb. 2tith, 1 TIte tliorouli bred turf Eforse, JOII. KIC ilAKDS, Jr. "S"5riLL be kept the ensuing sea-i son, by the subscriber, in Brook-! ville, I'rauklin Co. Ia. The John! "IUIJIU jr., as orougnt trom Aew Jersey by John Probasco, of Warren .:-t v- l , . , - uo. wnio, ami tne suhscriher leeling! much intererest in the stock of horses of the cmin-! try, has, at much expense, purchased this fine! Iiorse, and confidently relies upon the liberal ity ol ! the Farmers of Franklin to sustain him in his exertion to improve the breed of horses. He will stand regular in Brookville. For particulars see ' ch' J. WOODS. 24th, lSvG 9 F,AAI FOR SALE, rJp,IE Subscricer has 80 Acres of Land which he w ic nes to sen. lying near the Oxford Koad. a,,,u .4.n"'e from Brookville. Also, about G or Sj I -Particulars call on Springfield TWnM.in Frh i lrfi R Will AC "VEA'IM'B-2. TT will offer for sale, at public vendue, at my res -ki deuce on Little Cedar, on the 27th of Feb. IS'CG, the following property, to wit: SHorses, Wagon, Cotts, Sheep, Jlounrh, and a variety of other articles. The terms vill be made known on the day of sale, T. KENNEDY, Brookville to nehip, Feb. 5, 18K6. B 'Sve.

W W l W(T.. -. - .

I virt,u:ofa,,exocution, issued fromtho Dear- ; born Circuit Court, to me directed, I have le...t, uuuiM.ieii i.aii ol lot number 17. in that. par. ol the town of Hrookville laid off by John Allen, sen. taken in i:Jn,i; ni ... r i. nari:- jtcl.cn at the suit of Milton Grri- . w.iich aiorcsaiil prope.ty I will offer lor sale at l-r C f0uCryr ia :"'-"-t-l"" loor in the , 1 own of H.-o ,;,; ,!!,, Fnnklin Countv, Indiana, on I satJrd:ly the :mh day of March, A. 1). 1 nd t.rt. I w.Uoik-r f..rsi!,-at Public Outcry, the rents j and promts tor the term of seven year., of the aforesai;l premises, a. ;d ift-V rents and profits aforesaid , w.., n,,t sej f.r a sum sufficient to satisfy said F.xi ecutiun, I will then and there offer for sale at Pubj lie outcry the lee sim.de and all the Estate. Rio-U. Intere.-t. claims and demand of the aforesaid ," 'l,es N "utchen of, in. and over the same, for the best ;.r,ce h t -nn lui,.,' . r.. 1 , - Siilisil MIU CAC'CUItyti. fca.e to commence between the hours of 10, o clock A. M. and 4. o'clock P. M. of said day, where strict attendance will be given bv me. DANIEL St. JON Sh'ff.F. c ShcrijTi Office, ftrookvi'ila Feb. Ii?;),. 1S"G. 7 3w alo r Real 12s tale. rrpHE undersigned will sell, at public outcry, on Saturday, the l Jth dav of March, IS.6," between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'- . ,, ,f ia,d day. on the nremises. 9 miles -at ot BrookviHe.on the Oxford road leading from hl f"r'1' in Springfield township, 1 ranUI.nto. I J. the follo-.vii-.r described real estate. vto wit:) tl. ,uth west quarter, of Section two; and the north u e.-t quarter, of section eleven in towEf.iip i!i.!ranno 1 West tVc. To ho sold Knh. jet to tlie widows dower. 1 erms of S ,le. Ore third of tl.o purchase moner, to be paid in h ind; third in or.e year; and the ballauce in two years from the Aav'nf S1a t l, cured hy bond and approved Security. Bv order of the Probate Court. IS AC WAMSLEY WM. SEAL. Feb. ft!.. Kfi. Corn's. WU I ILL isheret.y given that I have taken out X'fl leters testamentary, as executorof the estate of . ilnam B. Davis, d.-.-eased. late of FranklinCouuty Indiana. 'I he estate is probably solvent. , SAMUEL "M. DAVIS.' Lrookvil.e, Feb. Cth, is?: G. 7 -Jw An Apprentice Wanted. f9 s.";!i,'ril''"r wishes to take an apprentice to -H- the Tailoriiiir business. A hoy of about 17 or 1 years of age of industrious habits, and ambitious of become matter of his tiade. will find asituation, on good terms, by applying soon. S. F. RODMAN. Feb. r.th. i r.. 7 C: 13 A I 2 .T J A IF A tl'ti il V. rrpHE Subscriber respectfully informs -ii. the citizens of Franklin county. that he continues tlie business of CEiAm JlAKH'tt in the tow n of 15 rook v i lie. Franklin Co. Indiana, where he is nrenared to rvrrntn all contracts or ciders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either conpnon or fancy chairs will do well to call and examine his work." As ha intends to apply himself closely to his shop, he flutters himself that ho will render satisfaction by domg his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop is immediately north of 11. S. Tyner's Store. Call and see. I ' R A N K L I N M ; G I N N 1 3 . Brookville, Dec. 2."th, c:i5. . ,tT .Iat hieccired aissl lor Sale, the undersigned, a genera assortment of Tin and tiueensware. nnd the fust niiall.p f Cavendish Tobacco. Also, Leather Gloves, a lot of Shoes, and the best qualitj of vesting and Cloth for overcoats. " WOODS. 49 bty. Boorkville Dec. 4th, 1655. AOTICE. A LL Persons indebted to the subscribers, ara 1SX. r-questcd to make payment on or before tho 2!th of next month. Those who have open, accounts, for the goods purchased previous to the 1st inst. who cannct now pay the money, will please call and settle by giving "their notes. It is hoped that all will use every exertion to pay bv the time mentioned above, as we shall want all the money that wc can raise, to enable us to purchase our spring supply of goods. R. & S. TYNER. 5 tf Brookville, Jan. 27th, 1935. Cash for Kas. npHE Subscribers will pay four dollars and fifty -M cents per hundred, in cash for clean linen or cotton rags delivered at their Paper Mill in Brook-Vl!11'-PHILLIPS cV. SPEER. Hrookville Dec. 10, 1S'5. Jj0 The Indiana Journal. Indinr.anolis. T? iitLviltHerald, Rushvilie, Watchman, Connersville; will publish the above notice for two months, and for1 war'' their accounts to this office for payment. i ; : ; : CASH WATSil?. i -4 I)ersns who have had running accounts tha ' '-'t year with the Subscriber are requested to tan aim suine me same ann il not convenient to i,a' to JIi ve their notes, as I am desirous to firm. un liooks at least rrc? ayear.and to those whose notes have been sta. din j over the last year are requested to call and pav the same, without further de'ay. ' DAVID PRICE. January 1st 1?"G. b I ISM A'. L ARGE quantity of Tyre Iron, of all size. Also, a freneral assortmpnt nf Ilnnn d.J nnj 1 i . . - ..vT uu uu j iron, just received and fur sale, by j H. & g. TYNER. Brookville, Aug. sth, 1S5. S:j 3w STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin County, BrooUville Township. "' 'l known, that on the 11th day of Feb. IS,5G. JiP before the undersigned, a Justice of the peace of said township, came William Jackson of the township aforesaid, and made report in due form of law. that on the "d of Feb., lS-' G.he took up four cstray hogs. Supposed to be two years old, three barrows and one sow, all white except one of said barrows, which is black and white, spoted; all marked with a crop and un under bit in the left ear; and a crop in the right ear, no other marks nprl j ceived. And be it also known.that said hogs were j appraised by Andrew Jackson and Israel Bunyard, appraisers hy me appointed, on the said 11th Fub. I IS (i; at $j each, in all $20. All of which pro- ! ceedinirs were dnlv mvnrn . l,f,.n -3 j - ' ' ' i" n ' i .i.e. I certify the above to be a summary of the proceedings had before me in the above case, as the papers in mv oiuce filed will more fnllv el nw . NATHANIEL HAMMOND. J. P. Feb. 11th 1S:.G. e3w

m

WEAVER'S REEDS. N hand a large quantity of Weaver's Ked, which are offered for sale, lew. N. D. r2A.I I.lOJf.