Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 April 1836 — Page 3
. rpnn prepared for an issue o hastily
I indecent brought about. The word of!
Innn.!. however, had hern g.ven-u.e ' tte bad gone forth, am) in the darkness Tthc'niillit tl,e nifjoritjhad agreed to consu- ' t0 their design. f ,,tlmrd took t!ie floor, at about one
. i -L- to finish a speech which he had belt l11 K , . i i. I
... Thursday. II was ame. patriotic aim
ana uenvereu, 10 prove unit
S'.M-I
before her.
run
Micliian ought not to be admiled, until J.k li.nl.l ni'ncniil lw-rci'!f lir
time as iit .-iioiiiu
He would not submit that sin
Vvild come into the Union by force. Alf ' U -she lad gone so far a-? to threaten the
trv.ainl jtdid not become the country to 'ihniit" to these threats in silence, certainly not heroine Congress 10 be influenced ,V them. The Michigan Convention, he urj, was composed of Irishmen, Prussians. Annans. Italians, Foreigners of every class, 'nj jj.l it become us to admit such citizens ito'ice, am nigus. in all tle privileges that the Vmcrican citizen enjoys. He exhorted them j,ittoestitblis!i such a precedent the country wauM lament the act the day was not far d 4iu when the Senate would repent of it. TV Vm N'ica'i citizens residing within the Jjvi i I in of .Michigan did not w ish it. and ViuM the praver of foreign emigrants b1," inl before we listened to the story of our sons and brethren. Mr. Southard continued for nearly two l-.mrs. I'entou soon after followed in reply, (X'uvs-in a willingness to excuse all that Maxima had done, and all that sht might 'j in twin; h rsi if into the Union in her ou-n -;v. It was excusable, he said, violence, viojtn.in of the Constitution and all. G'v'ja followed, in a brief, but powerful ij'ivcll. Tbe hour was now getting late, and a mo-
Kings, the Niles and the Walkers, the Buchanans and the Hills. Enough enonrrl,.
from tbe boat. Speedy measures w re resorted to I
lor picking up such of tbe officers, bands and pas-
They are known belter by their deed than ' senfers "rt,'e bat as could be rescued before tbey their nimns J sunk. No person on board that was in the cabin, ;
c,r. . . ,,, or " tlie burricane deck was injured in tbe least as Saturday tenting half past seven o'clock, ' we have learned though the number of passengers I havejust returned from the Senate chamber , 'was quite large. It is a matter of utter impossTbiland the Senatorial flag upon the South Winr ily lo ascertain ihe number of persons killed and of the Capitol has just been taken from the '"''"f 83 ll'e buat "3 just leaving, and probably t-ir Sin civ nVlnrb n,0 ,i , i. ! one "a' tbe persons on board had not registered 1 1 V 1 . . ., 1 ' their names. The number has been variously estiiipon the final passage of the Kill admittmg j mated from ten to twenty. The boat we underMichigan. An attempt was then made to stand is injured so much as to preclude the nracti-
adjourn, but proved unsuccessful. Mr. l'uch- ; cability of repair. The cause of the accident is; anan rose and said that Arkansas must be no"- '' ?e"cralIy believed to be the low stage of water in I
mited to-night. Mr. Ewing, Mr. Calhoun Tr Trn Z CM " "e&lect we wlU i r w .t i i mi not pretend t.o say. and Mr. Southard remonstrated. The re-1 The prompt assistance of our citizens, of the monstrance, however, availed nothing and sailors and boatmen in port and of the several medIhe Senate after pressing unavailable ohjec- ical gentlemen of the city , rendered to the sulf. rtions, till after seven o'clock were obliged to ers' 18 '"deed worthy of ail praise. Mobile Adv. yield to the omnipotence of the majority. . r, , The Bid proposing the admission ofArka'n- , ' -"l f n,I.emenrin thte .11, , , , I borhooilof Latta sor IMaek Creekfwe forget w Inch.) sas was then passed to be engrossed. 1 , ere lately coonhunting, when, Io and behold! their have no time lo w rite more at length ef this idogs, instead of rinding a coon, pointed their mas-
indecent proceeding, but w ill bv the next ters to an immense load of newspapers and letter;
mail. The majority are desperate, violent
beyond precedent irregular bevond exam-
pie.
in a hole under the bridge! Un making enquiry about the matter, it was discovered that the boy
who carried the mail between ineen lesand Spen-j rpr. in nnlpr to rffVrp l.i listen iit tl.. I,.!.; !
T r T i . . ... .. .. ,w ..... , ., no n. ii. n t -
J he House ol Kepresentalives for the two ; of cutting a hole in the bottom of the mail bag,! days at, have been engaged upon Private and depositing, beneath t he aforesaid bridge, so j liills. Thev have done nohlv ha ving hv an ! ln"cl' of its contents as he deemed necessary to agreement, to lav aside all 'bills thathould ii;r,'tei1 the l1,,,rt!en of l,is ,,,,r!;e! T,,cee fuiiate ,i- J ., . . . . ! s)ortsmen, discovering among tbe letters, one ad-I create discussion, passed thnty or lor y in he ,lresse(, to a I1Pis,,lborrlelivered it to him, two days, and more than they have done be-,fr, there being no deputy to receive the amount fore since the session commenced. due the Post Office Department. As, notwith-'
i, i, - ,- ,. , I standing this dcvelopeinent, the same individual
continues to carry the mail between these points, we presume this subterranean office will be continue!. If so, we hope Mr. Kendall will appoint some troglodyte deputy to attend to its business, ana to secure the revenues accruingtherefrom. Jf'aliash L'uttricr.
a m e n ica n. It K a O K l Ii Ii 13, 1 ,T I A IV A.
FitiPAT, ti'itii. 15, isnr,.
fj7The Franklin Circuit ('ourt has been in Session since Monday last. Judge I'gffleston is
King; and Col. Lindsay had been expected to be at Chichuchaty, nearer to Tampa, with about 800 men. But there is too much reason to fear that the dispersion of the 700 troops from Alabama would embarrass this part ol the arrangement. Gen. Scott could not, by the lGth.have heard of this unfortunate contrettm!;. Clinch on the same day, (the 25th.) would be back on the Wvthlacoochee, with about 1800 men. About 400 of Clinch's wing had been left by Gen. Scott on the St. John's, but they would he up in time. Whilst Scott attat ks them in front on the one side.
Eustis and Lindsay were tolose in the rear not only to aid in the engagement, but to
prevent the escape to the Southeast. If (he Indians remain in their present position, and
every body believed that they would, the great stioke was expected to be given about
the JNh (yesterday) and some smaller bodies would then remain to be picked up. The
delay till the 28th was to make it certain that
Eustis and Lindsay w ere in position, and to
enable Clinch to receive from 1 icolata and
Gan's Ferry the necessary subsistence. All
the wagons had gone to those places. Tin
army was in fine spirits, and Gaine's troops recovering fast from their recent sufferings.
If Gen. Scott should succed in his operations,
he is expected to be at lampa Bay by the
t th of April.
"How far the disappointment in receiving
t ic Alabama volunteers will embarrass the operations of the campaign, it is impossible
for us to determine. We have every confidence, however, in the genius and resources
of Gen. Scott."
Steam Roat Hckst. We understand that the steam boat IJki.fast heavily laden with freight, about tiftv miles below Louisville nn l.cr w.-iv im
not in attendance. Nothing of general importance ' from ew Orleans, took tire on Friday last, 'and
1 , 1 I -ill lr (i 1 " UfUil II it U frill. LCU. - V IUW UfrfrUUiL ttliU UHllt-TV ; LltilL llli: Will Ullll VH 1 1 t UIIUIUO I O I J fr II 1 1 1 1 1 .
: a iim.ic ......-v , , :.. .,!.. ..,:.. ! o lives lost. Further nartieiil.ir not. aSrrt;no,1
- tfifrCfr, aim ct'iiic a rntjiii ia;i'B i ii ucuu io Lilt: in ill- '
r. !i: K nl :nTrrJ not lo hoM a Satmxl;i v ses
Ln Tlii-iiroMMit motion to atliounr was iciPal lart tSat has been ilone
neg itivt-J bv Yeas and Xays. Amendments w.Ve proposed, insisted upon plead for
with Zealand ability; still the majority were
inviiu il'le in numbers, and inflexible inspirit. Tlie Senate had now been in session from l;o.) oMot k. The majority in every vote In i kept their original number, tw enty three. ILii.hkks and McKeati voting with the minoriiv and Webster and Goldsbotough being absent. Ofcoursc, the result would have been different, had these two Senators been present.
Jvdge Dolman. It has been heretofore report-
Ciu. Whig, April V2th.
The Hamilton Intelligencer of Saturday last
ed that the nomination of this individual as Judge ! states, that the motion for a new trial, in the case
ol the rotate ot inno vs. Joim ponsler, lio was recentlv found guilty of murder) has been overruled
and the prisoner has been sentenced by the Court
to be hung on Friday the Kith of Juhe next.
of the District Court in this State, had been rejected. It was a mistake. His nomination, we now learn, has been unanimously continued.
High Waters. Within the last week this section of the State has been visited by copious rains. On Saturday we had a very heavy shower of rain, which swelled the rivers and streams so much that considerble injury has been sustained by the mills
Between five and six o'clock I was not pres-. along Whitewater, and farmers have suffered much
in the loss of fencing and the wash of their lands. We understand that the Sylvan Factory, Halstead .Mills, and the Paper and Flour Mills in this place were among the sufferers. The waters were higher than they have been before for several years.
ri- i I 1 11 . . :,.
ent. 1 ins, however, nan oeen me iuum interesting and exciting hour of the session. Chvand Buchanan had taken part in thedisri.i I- ...... ..I... J ...... I .... ."..I.. I.,.,. I
cu-sion. I ne iveniucK oi iwhm ii.uuim
t'rp.-lv io ib. exercise of his usual vein ol hu
mor and reminded the Pennsylvania Senator of the time when he had changed his politics andVould not have submitted to be governed In principles which now influenced him. Everything he said was in good humor and engaged in with the kindest spirit. Mr. Buchanan retorted, saying that it was not him hut the Kentucky Senator w ho had changed. CI. iv enforced in a jocose w ay his first position and having made the Senator from Pennsylvania inform the Senate of his age, which 1 believe is tiftv years or near that, he said, looking shrewdly at.the vacated part of the gallery -set "apart for the ladies, that it was well tiicre were no ladies here, since the gentle-' nun from Ponnlvania had made such a public exposition of his age. The gentleman he ?ii lkwas unmarried, and although the Senate was not in secret session, w ith the oath of secrecy upon them, still he thought the Senators could do no less than to keep the age ot t!i -enafor a secret. Buchanan had also alluJ '.I to his politics and his military services in Me reminded the Senate with a Croat deal ol solemnitv. of his services then lioa he had m nchedto Baltimore, c, S:c. CI iv retorted upon him in the utmost good li'i'inr, for ho isting of his military glory, eVc. T!e Sen iters of both parlies as w ell as a large; a'ldieiice of gentlemen, laughed heartily al these pleasant allusions. Buchanan only was out of temper. All the time he had been sober as a Priest, with his head resting as it always does, upon his left shoulder. Anger was depicted in his countenance as Mr. Clay took lis seat, and he resumed his position upon the tKr. The fun w as all over and for a w hile the Senator looked inalterable things. Soon he spoke them. saving that he had ever held the Senator from Kentucky in high regard f'it hit BUT- (three huts) he would tell
that rentlrm.-in. llint neitbfr be norallV Other
centl.Miian should speak to him disrespectfully, ami he was ready now. and upon all occasions; there and elsewhere to prove that he was a gentleman. So much for the mild, gentlemanlv and cool headed Mr. Buchanan. Mr.
Clay laughed at the anger of his brother Sen
ator, while Buchanan took his seat biting Ins lips in anger. Isaac Hill w ho had a seat beside him, was his comforter, and well might he exclaim, '-God save me from my friends.'' Thp American imitator of the Irish Phillip, now took the floor with his voice pitched hke a General, haranguing an army, or a noisy orator, a crowded populace of thousands. He was for the admission of Michigan any how. declaiming with more zeal in favor ol tlie Michiganinans, than a day or two since, he dij fir the ".atatlcrs" whom he boasts, are tlie better part of his constituents. From this time to half past eight o'clock f t was now six, and here I may say that lam '"''lebted to a friend for the occurrences. 'it'll look place during the hour in w hich 1 t'is absent.) the vcas and navs were taken 'five times or more upon amendments to
l,e Bill and on motions tj adjourn. All of
' K in were negatived by the glorious "twenty t-iree." as tliev "call themselves. Thev were
('ie Wrights and the Wrongs, the Shepleys :,nJ theRugglescf, the Bentons and the
Washington Correspondent. We still continue to give the letters of tbe Correspondent of the Whig. We know that the author of them is influenced by party feelings, too much, and does not give as candid and impartial an account as we wish lie did. But as there is no means of obtaining a better synopsis, we are compelled to give these. Readers of both parties must make some allowance for the prejudice of the writers mind in favor of the opposition party. Yet we have no doubt, that the matter of his letters are correct in the general, but it is very probable that he magnifies the errors of those opposed to him.w hen he cannot see the faults of those of his own party. It is very natural. Post Masters i.V Offices. The Post Master at Springfield, in this county, sent on to the Department some months i ince his resignation, and also recommended the appointment of W in. M'Caw in his place. A recconunendation by the citizens
was also sent on in favor of -Mr. M'Caw, but notb-
nT has been heard from the Department, although
it has been two or tree months. Consequently the Post Master has removed out of the county, and they l ave no Post Otlicc there. The Post Office at Scipio is in about the same situation. Tt seems that the Department attends to no business at all. It is matter of regret to many of the citizens of this county, that two of our valuable citizens (W. I). Jones, Fsq. and .Tona. Ilariden I'sq ) both Post Masters, and gentleman of long residence, and respectable standing, are going with the tide of emigration, and seeking the promised land.
Amos I.anf.. A circular has been put into our hands addressed by Amos I.ANC.a member of Congress from the Law renceburgh District in Indiana, violently and shamelessly abusive of tlie big party, and (Jen. Harrison in particular. We shall probably take occasion hereafter to notice Amos and his circular more particularly. In the mean time we can only express our regret that our neighboring state should be so peculiarly disgraced in having such a degraded individual as one of her Congressional Representatives. His circular completely exhibits his well known character it is replete with vulgarity, slander and falsehood. Cincinnati Whig.
Tun Sriiri.rs Rkvexi'e has increased, is in
creasing, and must be diminished. The amount of public moneys in the Deposite Banks, by the returns lo (or nearest to) the
1st of March, had increased to Thirty-three
.Million and Seven Hundred and Fijly Thousand Dollars! J'at. Int.
The following paragraph, from the Mobile Commercial Register of March Hhh, gives
alarming note of the approach of an evil predicted to us some time ago as a consequence of the hostilities w aged by persons from the United States against the Mexican authorities
in Texas, but the danger of w hich, we hoped,
had passed away: "Accounts from New Orleans represent the 'money market in that city as somewhat embarrassed. Prom the collision between Mexico and Texas, the usual ''receipts of 'specie from Mexico have diminished, the 'present season, several millions of dollars: 'and the demand for specie in New Orleans has occasioned a reduction in hank facilities, and brought down exchange on New York 'io 2 i per cent, discount for best sixty dav bills. Constant and heavy drafts nmdc on the banks for specie have rendered it necesSaryTor them to lake this course, and, in the exercise of a prudent discretion, to place themselves in a condition to mat any emer'geney. The effect of it is to he seen in a 'thick- to busims ipi rations g( m rally, and we learn from undoubted authority that no sales in cotton of any consequence have been ctlect'cd there for the last three days." .V. Inl. .lpvil 1st.
AWFII. DISASTER. The boilers of the steamboat Hen. Franklin, as she was leaving this port for Montgomery, yesterday morning, 'burst, producing a concussion that shook the whole city. The boat had just backed out from the wharf into the stream, and having turned her bow upwards, the engine had been stopped in order to give the machinery a forward motion, when the dreadful accident occurred. Almost upon the instant the whole city rushed to the wharves to gaze upon the scene ol horror and distruction. This boat has been run as a packet, for the conveyance of passengers exclusively between this citv and Montgomery the whole season thus far; and of course it was natural that a vast deal of interest should be felt for the lives and safety of those on board. The spectacle was truly appall-in"-. The boat was forty or fifty yards out hi tbe . . , r. -i I :l t. '..re
stream, the whole ol me ooucr ur ,
and chimneys were cone, and over
ed the fragments
iHPn hum
Williams, of Wilcox county, near orii.m was , E r wilh 1700 men, would be at Pelrr'S'S.SVUk .he road frm Tampa , lor,
"NFWS FROM TF.XAS. Ranpoliui, Tuns., March 1. Volunteers are returning from Texas. As we heretofore predicted, they have found any thing else there than food for a frolic, and repoit very discouraringly of the inhabitants of the country, to the camp, at. San Antonio, the troops had been entirely out of bread-stun" some days before our informant left, their food being Spanish beef. We wish not to cast a damp feeling upon the spirit of those disposed to see Texas free from the Mexican (Jovernment,our own opinion being what it may. We are a friend to liberty any where and every where, in its pure sense; but any information, whatever it may be, front Texas, we feel bound to give. Many that have returned from that country speak of the land as being rich and productive. Rut of its inhabitants they give a miserable account. They are said to be very poor, and care not a tig under what Government they live. We speak of them generally: donbtless there are exceptions. The volunteers even have to pay for the food for their horses; say there is no money there excepting what the volunteers take with them, and that the majority of them are returning. The principal object of the majority of th inhabitants tbat tight is plunder and pillage. The country is now free front Mexican troops, but Santa Anna is expected in the spring with a powerful army. The inhabitants are said to be indolent, and quite contented. The only lands that can he given to volunteers are upon the head waters of the steams, and back in the interior, the tine lands on the navigable streams bein'T included in tbe grants to companies by the Government. The weather during tbe winter has
been a continual stream of sunshine no rains for two or three months. Recorder. FnoM Floriha. The subjoined information may. we have no doubt, be relied upon as authentic; and it is of the latest date ti at lias reached the city. It is copied from the Enquirer, and appears to have been made up from letters received there, to the 10th instant, from Fort Drane, and probably directly from officers of the Army. Xat. Int.
'1 here is every reason to be-
T
A Farm for Sale.
HIE subscriber wishes to dispose of his farm
containing K?.j acres. K) acres of which is
under good cultivation. There is on it. a gool hewn log House, and Ram, Stables, Spring House Arc. and a good orchard, and several never failing
springs, issuing iroin the bank at so high an elevation as to be convenient for distilling, or other purposes. It is situated about 2 miles below Rrookville, and is about'as good a farm as is on the River. A credit will be given for one third of tbe money. Apply to BEXJ. GUILDERS. April 15th 136. 16-Gw
Fiiom Fi.orioa. From the Savannah papers of the 21th we learn that, by a steampacket from the St. John's which arrived on the preceding CTening. came passengers Col. Tvi;os, of the 4lh regiment Infantry, Mnj. Mointi out, of the 2d regiment Artillery, and Major Mk.vk, of the lih Infantry, with Capt. Mmiks. of the Louisana volunteers. These officers left Fort Diane on the F.Hh. (Jen. Scott was still there with the forces under his command. The whole army was in fine health and spirits, and in excellent discipline, and would be prepared to leave Fort Drane on or about the 25th, for the banks of the
Wvthlacoochee. (Gen. Gaines's battle
ground.) There Generals Scott and Kesris, and Col. Ia.MM,Y. with their immediate commands, were to unite Gen. Ki stis having moved on the 19th from Volusia, and Col. Lindsay being on his way from Tampa. .Yat . Int. .lpril 1st.
Advance of thr JWrxican Jlrmy And Rc-cnp-
lure of San Antonio. The New Orleans
Bee of the 15th tilt, states that it was currently reported, that the tow n of San Antonio had fallen into the hands of San Ana and his army about -1000 in number. Uy forced marches, Santa Ana look the citizens by surprise, and they w ere obliged to surrender or fly into the garrison. There were about 200 in the fort, well prepared and furnished with provisions. When Santa Ana sent them orders for an immediate and unconditional surrender, they replied that he should first attest their strength; and they were capable of holding out against any force of his, even if it contained 5000 men. There were 700 Texians encamped som" miles distant. These immediately hastened to the camp, resolved tocut offthe retreat and supplies of the invading army. San Antonio may therefore he the grave of Santa Ana; not only the triumph of Texians independence of Mexican liberty. Since w riting the above, w e have been informed on creditable authority that our statement is correct in general. Colonel Fravers is in command of the garrison at San Antonio; and is determined to act with vigor. Put our informant states that the fort e gone to the relief ofthc town amounts to 1200 men well equipt. prepared and provided. lie also believes that General Coss and not Santa Ana has surprized the town; and that the number of the beseigers is not greater than 1000, who advanced stealthily by forced marches thro'' unfrequented ways. The main body of the Mexican army either from fear of the Texian rifles, or from disaffection to the cause of Santa Ana did not and will not enter Texas. Coss has advanced to retrieve his character but alsoto ruin it, as he passed his parole d'honneur not to fight against the Texians. He will now receive condign punishment; and find his grave wheredie lost his fame.
Harrison going Ahead. The Pennsylvania Inquirer of the 1st inst. says "The Young Men's Convention, to be held at Hrrisburg, on the nineteenth of May, will no doubt be well attended. Several counties have already elected delegates. The popularity of General Harrison continues to increase with a rapidity unexampled in the political history of this country. That he will carry this State by a very large majority, it) now admitted by all unprejudiced observers." The Harrisburg Intelligencer of the 1st inst.
states that the Pennsylvania Canal, throughout its
u hole length Trom cast to west, was then open, and tbat goods were being transported upon it from Philadelphia for the western markets. The thirty six miles rail road over the mountains.'however, was
not yet re.dy for the locomotives, but measures had been taken to have merchandize forwarded that distance in wagons. Cin. Whig.
WOO Ij rAKDIXft. THE undersigned takec this methud of informing his friends and tbe public in general that he will carry on the Wool carding business the ensuing season, at the stand formerly known by the name of the old MavoII .-tand, situated on Whitewater, and on the old Road, two miles below Xew Trenton, opposite Ilinkson's Mill. Having worked at the above business for '2'3 vears.nnd having replenished his machine with new cards, he hopes to give genera! satisfaction. Foreigners can be well accommodated, and he recommends those that team to Cincinnati to bring their wool, and receive it in rolls on their return. His price will be five cents for white wool; and for mixed, colored, or merino wool; six and one-fourth certs. ISAAC SMITH. A Farm for Salr. HE also wishes to sell his farm, situated on Sainscreek, three miles from Somersett. It has a fine apple and peach orchard on it, with about forty acres improved, with a beautiful spring near the door; a good mill-seat, and rock of the best kind. The farm is reasonably well situated, containing eighty one acres.
ISAAC SMITH. April Sth 1?:G. 1(5
.flAXAKEKS OFFICE. Wheeling. Vn. April ", 1"6. Our Correspondents will find below two lirilliant Schemes, for t he 7th and Kith of May: 'IR G .'.VIA L i:nSBCRGl! L O TTI 'R Y. Class .No. 'J. draws 7th MaVjlvG. CAPITALS. 30 of $.?,000 and W0 of fo00. Lowest three number Prize, 500. The first two numbers, -J00. Tickets only $10. A certificate of a package of whole in this splendid Scheme will cost only 1-14. Certificates of Halves and tluaiters in proportion.
Again we have the pleasure of presenting to the public a scheme that has always beenT universally popular. .llnrylaiKl Stale Lottery. Class No. 10, draws May 10, l'G. CAPITALS! $20,000 and 75 of 1 ,COO &e. !fce. Tickets only 5 dollars. Address CLARKFA. COOK, Agents for' the Manager. Wheeling.
LIST OF LETTERS. 7TI ICIl are remainiut; in the Post Office at
Rrookville, Franklin Countv, Indiana, that
will be sent to the General Post Office, if not taken out before the first day of July ls;i(5, as dead Letters.
Allen James Allen Oliver Runyard Israel M. Rnrchli.'ld John L. Raid win Amos Rarker Martin Holing Ambrose G Rrady John P Renham Israel W. Clerk Circuit Court 2 Carson John Carson William Carson Flijah Rev Campbell George Cragin Caleb Carroll George Doston F.phr.tim Kaston Rurbary Fuller Isaac Fisher George Foreman Charles Filby James Frsber Jacob Floosber Adeline Miss Glidevvoll William Guier Joseph Gamel William Hannah David 2 Hannah David G Hcrindan Thomas Henderson Leavin Haggard James I) 1 1 iggins James K llanna Martha R Mrs Johnston Henry Johnson John Julien Jacob Jones Flisha Keeler Sarah
'Lowryj John League Elijah .Mills Flizabetli Maxwell Win Mitchell Win M'Caw Elizabeth Mandril Ambros ( 'shorn James Perrine James Pierce Solomon Rose James Ripp C Mrs 2 Russell Demas Hoteroch Philip Richardson Samuel Russell David Rosoherry James Rvm:in John 2 Stoops Richard Stone Flisha 11 Stairord John Short i I i ram Smart Josiah Slaughter Susan Shiik Samuel Speer Nelson Stout David Skinner Stephen Fsher David Fpdyke Levi Test Judge or Wallace John Wilson Daniel Esq. Warring Joshua 2 Walters John Winscott Thomas W oods James
Wise Lucy W
hit
bel
GEORGE RERRV, P. M. Hrookville April fith. K'fl. 5:Uv
V A ii OA JI A Ii I A V . S. WILKINSON", having taken possession of the Waggon .Maker shop, formerly occupi
ed by Wm. Price, on the bottom, near the Seminary, on Market street, would respectfully inform the citizens of this county that he will be thankful for such a share of the business in his line, as he shall merit by.his punctuality to business and the durability of his work. April 6th, 1S:!6. I54v.
March 10.
tbe waterstrew-I Hove that Powell (Oseola) remains with hi
igmcnts of the boat, boxes, barrels, and j people jn the same neighhorhood. This is an beings. One individual, Mr. Isaac j most fortunate for Scott's operations. On the
A fire broke out in a w heel wright shop in New York, a few day s since, w hich communicated to an extensive range of startling which was consumed, together with thirtytwo horses, and three individuals, employ ed as hostlers.
IJISSOLITIOA. rWHE copartnership heretofore existing beJL tween Rayley and Gaston, at Scipio, Franklin County, Indiana, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All dues and demands are to be settled by A. L. Gaston, who is fully authorized to collect and settle the same. BISHOP A. RALEY, A. L. GASTO.N. Scinio, F. Co. April 4th, l:-6.
fi. R. The subscriber would inform ths public that he is daily expecting from the eastern cities a large and general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, shoes Arc. occ. which he will be enabled to sell very low for cash, produce or approved acceptances.
A. L. GASTON.
Scipio, April 4th, LS2G.
lo-
Indian Cohn from Italy. A cargo has
arrived at IJoston. Potatoes from France and j
corn lrom Italy: nat next: nogs irom Bohemia?
PA I A TS, TI EI I CIA ES, & c. NI). G ALLION has just received an addition to his stock of Paints, Medicines, A'C. Ha has on hand the follwoing articles: Ground WhiteLead by keg Liquorice Dall Dry White Lead Magnesia Spanish Whiting Camphr Red lead No. 1 6c 2 Assafrrtida Venetian Red Hrax, Parigoric Spanish Rrown Lau.hmi n, Lee's TiMs