Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 June 1836 — Page 3
1 j BROOKVILLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1836 MR. THOS. WINSCOTT is a candidate for county Commissioner. ted hv Mr. William M'Clure of Announce Mr. Joseph Bennett as candidate for Representative of Franklin County Ia. in the next General Assembly. We have also received, through the mail, a recommendation signed by several citizens of New Trenton, and vicinity, recommending Mr. Bennett as being a suitable individual for the office. We regret that they have placed it beyond our power to comply with their request to publish it in this American- The postage was not paid! This, too be sure, is a small matter; but our rules cannot be violated. We hope the citizens of Franklin County, will soon learn, that in order to have their busiattended to, the postage must be paid. We perceived by the Globe of the 10th inst, that Jas. Beard has been "appointed Post Master at Philanthropy, Ohio, in the place of W. D. Jones, reNo appointment has yet been made at Springfield, in this county, in the place of Jonathan Raridon resigned. Small Pox. Several reports having gone abroad to the injury of the place that the small pox is rawe feel it to be our duty to state, which we do on the assurance of the three practising physicians in this place, that there ha not been a case of smalll pox here. There have been a few slight cases of the Varioloid, which is not more dangerous than the chicken-pox, when care is taken to keep from wet and cold, requiring very 1ittle medical attention. We believe there is even no cue of this at present. ,Vt ,V; t lad i ana. Wt: have been politely jrtisr.tad, by Dooliulo & Munson, Engravers, Willi i opy of a new Map of Indiana, by Samuel Hurriaon. This map contains all the lateeurveya, p. th Northern part of the State, the routes of all isc contemplated public improvements in the Sue, ami all the Congressional townships laid off! sr.l cu!ribcrd. From a careful examination of the M-;, ml from a personal acquaintance with Mr. L:risaa' care and accuracy in any business, we 3 freely reecoiumend this Map, to trartilers, fixators, cr citizens, as a correct guide. TrttidcHt's I'cto. It will be seen that the Fresi- :. Lis vetoed the bill changing the titna of the aettin; of Congress. In this matter wc heartily cacur with the President. Weiikof the reader, a careful perusal of Gen. Hiniwa'e Letter to J?lierrod Williams, in this paps:. Lulirille City Gazelle. We have received a fis lumbers of a paper of the above title, printed at Umville by J J and J D Jlarthall. It in a v?rjr.cit Journal, and bids fair to be an interests fimily newspaper. Its politics are Democratic Republican, ami firmly but very candidly sup- ; the claims of the Sage of North Dend to the ' i ilency. We know of no other paper in the ett (except the Indiana American) which we e--.Jbc better pleased to see prosper, than the u'MtJ. Robixson. TLe trial of Richard P. Robinson the supposed murder of Ilcllen Jewctt, which tu created so much excitement in New York for "te it two mrsr.th, was concluded on the 7th, , nd Robinson was acquitted. We may give wu further account of the trial in our next. 'tis txpRu.T::,t.r:i Session. The UniStates House of Representatives last w t-ek "U tlie longest uninterrupted session ever More known in the Legislation of this councornrnenced on Friday morning at . o clock, and continued without a moment's j?tcrssion until eleven the next morning. -venl topic of urcat ititercst occupied the Nation of the House, and some of them badly and angrily discussed. The M Buren mnjority" seemed determined to P55 the bills for the admission of Michigan w Arkansas into the Union, h-j!ch voUns. anJ refore, would listen with complacency III) .!'. JRo motions for adjournment 'border and violence prevailc prevailed through a b-uter part of the ni-ht. Mr. Wise, in adV.iaj an adjournment about three o'clock ' ":o Warning, and in remarking upon the ''"'putahlc course pursued by the majority, Jlhat the House ought to adjourn, becaue " w 15 ;'Kn "sleepy, timid and nars k' This 'pretty much of a home thrust, and exhib- '' hie members in a verv discraceful lislit. 'y icfused to adjourn "however when Mr. !etc.ok the floor and spoke until 10 o'clock. tJe'tions of order were then discussed until wiien the committee rose and referred the T-'"? atiJ Arkansas biils to the House, tatv still remained at our latest intelli t-...e. . Ja l'c course of the session the Ohio BounM J question was warmly discussed, for the j'-culars of which wc refer the reader (o p lotters of our able and indefatigable coridentin another column. Cin.JVhig. lo Rf Creek Hostilities. The prcpara-hos-'i ,ai efficient campaign against the t,C , reuk savages are now nearly com- ' was presumed that Alabama "J have 3,000 men hi the field by the 1st '..orgi.i at least as many,and that there . !'ane about LOOO IL K. Irnnn in t!i viit) of the field of operations. The prompt Jt?0:ni)ieie subjugation of the enemy cant K-reiore be doubted. Maj. Gen. " J. W. '-anf.ir.l i...., ii i .u. -
A
v,-J?ces.whil.-nnT'- f'i-tfiri nf.-.n ;n jtiJiVmn 1 9f)rt to 4JJ00 men. vet his whole cfTuc-
Gen.Nc.M. !, ; , . . ' . VULam.i. - -
cMcf.in behalf of in Get, Scott arrived liZ weeks since, a. id Iff j ai"'"io WtU c ;V , . Vl "auay morn r' Gov. Schley of Geor Kirby,and Mr. Iatt' ford. Mnj. A. U. Ki Aid (o Gen Scott. iva?,. As Columbus is in the imi. the anemy, we may expect ' sive action forth with, if tne brought to a stand. of , decian be J hyavagcs continued their on traces both Ahjhuna and I lorida up to our latest dales. ooah,ne m.schiefdone is less considerate than formerly. Alabama has been abandoned Clayton was attacked, but unsuccessfully; Ivoanoke has been recovered. The immense rains, say? the Charleston Courier of Uedncsday last, for the last ten days have so completely tilled the swamps in the Creek Nation, that the Indians will be competed to remain on the high grounds and may therefore be more easily subdued hv the iorces marchmg against them. J lie mails through the Creek country have been entirely interrupted. The New-Or-leans mail we hear, is now forwarded by the way of the Mississippi and Ohio (o Pittsburg, but no part of it has yet reached this city. -Vac Yorker. KAIL ROAD MKKTIXG. i "lcf tl.n convened in Indianapolis. June 11th, 1S3G, to take measures to have the State of Indiana suitably represented, at the contemplated Kail Road Convention, to be held at ivnoxville, in Tennessee on the 1th of July proximo, (iovrrnrr .V. Xoblc was railed lo the chair M. M. Ihnkh: appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting was stated by the chairman, when on motion of.V. .1. Hen. kle it was. II soled, That appreciating the great value of the contemplated Rail Road connection between the South Atlantic States, and the West, and regarding Indiana as deeply interested in that magnificent project eff improvement, inasmuch," as to be perfect it must reach the "orlhern :,! trough this slate, this iiivuiijj. ueem n important mat Mtis State be represented at the proposed Rail Road Convention to be held iu Kuoxyille, Tenn. pn the fourth of July next, and that immediate measures be taken to secure such representation. On motion of .7. W. Morris, Em., The following gentlemen was appointed Delegates agreablv to the provisions of the foregoing resolution: Hon. W. W. Wick of Marion county, James Rariden, Esq. of Wayne, Col. T.J. Evans of Fountain, R. W. Thompson. Esq. of Lawrence, Geo. H. Dunn. Eq. of Dearborn, II. P. Thornton. Esq. of Fiend, Wm. G.Armstrong, Esq. of Clark, Maj. A. C. Griffith of Jackson, J. G. Mars-hall, Esq. of JelFeion, and Hon. I.ieut. David Wallace. R ore.,That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the papers of this town, and that the secretary be directed to notify the gentlemen named in the preceeding resolution of their appointment. N. NO II EE Ch'n. M. M. Henkle. Sec'rv. Fro ia the Weekly Caur. and vV. I". Eng. A storv which appears to us somewhat strange, is in circulation that General Houston is about lo be deprived of the command of the Texian army, and that it will be assumed by Gen. Hamilton, of South Carolina. Of the latter part of the story we can say nothing, because we know nothing, though we trunk it highly improbable. For the former, there may be some ground in the fact that great dissatisfaction prevails in Texas at the conduct of General Houston. The follow ing extract of a letter from thence, will explain the cause. lut for Gen. Houston's unaccountable retreat, first from the Gaudaloupe, then from the Colorado, then from the Urasos, nothing would have been destroyed. The position he occupied on the Colorado, was one w here he could have maintained himself and kept the enemy back 20D men to 1000; and w hen on the Biases, he could have prevented them from crossing, or destroy ing the whole of them as easily as they were beaten on the 2lst. But the retreat, and kept retreating, and re port says, but lor the determination ot his men to retreat no farther, he would have kept on to the Sabine. Had he moved one mile further towards the Tiinity,from Hnrrisburg, through the upper route, whole companies were determined on destroying him; so that in a measure, he, it is believed, was compelled to fight. Gen. 11. is hi;hly censured, harshlyspoken of, and almost denounced bysome, even as a cozvard. All seem to unite in opinion that there was no necessity of his retreat ing from the Colorado, and much less for his retreat trom the Brasos. He has not retrieved his credit at all by the late victory, al though he behaved bravclv, was wounded through the ancle, and had a horse killed under him. The attack was well directed; but the route and pursuit was conducted by the Secretary at War, who was on the field, and who, on Gen. Houston soldering a halt. when the enemy began their retreat, ordered the pursuit leading in a measure himseit Houston says he ordered a halt for the pur pose of lormine and protecting their camp which he conceived in great danger from the enemy's reinforcements expected (but which had arrived previous to the .battle,) under Gen. Cos. Gen. II. further says that he was justifiable in retreating from the Colorado and lit,..,.,,, iimi otiKnnirhii w:i rcnortcd lie had
. tive to,
ce never exceeded 5LO men :it ft.,.-. place-when 8000 enemy was reported to ntl.P.VtHD nt. nn,n
8i) Mu V u T ni- . i now know them . . ... ne more forOn the 12th M-.v in IT-Im, . ! wMl,,n lhl? si,alIc of Deity must ex st to a Chamberling, of the same , c t Wtood -i"11" 1 W cs ir vibrate on The murdered man had ll ' ! '"V car and s,nk mto my heart ! and how sfo.,-;
few hours before hi, H,,,h iC" ' l.aue not as-! signed. Cascbecr nineteen vt-ars of acr! On the 13th Mav. t . ' .
rawas county, Ohio, aed hTtee p , , 7 V ha.vc "' rounds, is no fine young horse, and moun e nhi J i TyZ, .YX F -barebacked, with a hickory withe for i bi -1 ? i ?exist!:'n'e 15 thls lo 1)0 ! I die, and rode it oil until 'Ihc -ucccc 'i d n ' ,s,t:"c !" exceeds the bounds of filing it. She was npprelVndcd aM mother's residence, and lod-d in jail i l Le a" lstcnc of in-pjuness or misery? On the 17th May, Michael KeifeuEsq. of! "ion' Ihrahl' Tmse'lf0hi' CmmiUCd ?l,iCiJ VKRY LATE FROM EUROPE. On the 21th May, in Cincinnati, Ohio, two ! lerdvecf New Y' i,Iiei Tt men were engaged in fighlin- in thi- second ! f V rk' " 1 l,rY vc--lorj of a coffe house, w4n oni del 1 L"S , ' I-lwrP,i PPC to the lGth May threw the other from the window Tt' been rece,Ted; being eight lnJf later;
son thrown out. aflfr f,n; tlu. .. 7 . ! l . 1 I . . !S - ? T .. i . 1 1 1 i 1 1 . i : .w i i r i t i i i ew uck on ins nead on tl A Splendid 1l,,o,nat,ov.-TI wnrt and hitrhlv n...iriu,. "1 -f t".,"j I lisle in t iia co, ,, ir r, I i V r "" '2" :l"s,:,..&d-- ...... w .iUi.uiiiK 111 U)C Place. Was magnincently illuminated. A Flag .l i.:..!. :.. .i i ... ' was u,".' ll,e vcns, on vvluch was in- i bcnocu in large capitals, the motto that Tkxasisfrek. The spirit of seventy-six probably! has never been raised hiUher in an v town, or at any anniversary. l!.nn -,t Vc. r...i:.i l he long and continued sh s iiu i-.uiiiiucu snouts t p.at i ems is . i . .1 rn victorious and Free, might be heard iu cverv nook ai:d corner of the town. The patriotism manifested on this occasion, by the citizens of that town, is worthy to be'recorded. They have our best wishes, and may thev long live to enjoy that independence which thev are pleased to cherish and appreciate. Coshocton Horizon. Irtox. The New York Gazette publishes a letter dated Bristol (G. B.) April 10th. which conveys infoimation that may be of some importance to the manufacturers of Iron in this country. The price cf all kinds of iron has advanced enormously in England within the last twelve months", and the very heavy demand . which must arise from the countless projects for railways both there and here must necessarily increase even these rates. The following'is the letter alluded to. 'Iron is now quick in Newport ami Card. ff at 1 pound sterling per ton. Letter from thr I r i.' i. . . i . . . . . i-urges nave since oeen received, giving assurances of a still further rise shortly. 'Some of our leading iron masters were here two days since, and declared orders for rail road iron would very soon advance the price to twenty pound sterling per ton for that article. All hough this assertion mav at iirst sight appear preposterous yet many well informed persons here, knowing how much the iron makers have that branch of manufacture within their control, are ofopiuion, that that price, high as it may appear, night bo insisted upon. Fokokry. On Wednesday nirl.t Ir.st. a passenger who came in the cistern staireoflice under a charge of being concerned iu forgo ing accriiticate cd deposit on the Columbiana bank ot iNew Lisbon (Ohio) for the sum of $7,100. His name is James Anderson, alias James Andrews, and has lately resided at Can ton in that stale. Anderson :s sunnosed to have had an accomplice named Stevens, who sold the forged certificate to the Bank of Massillon, and received 1.100 in the paer ol that hank, leaving the remaining d,000 on deposit. The certificate of the lat ter deposit Anderson is said to have sold to to the Commercial Bank of Lake Eric and took their paper. When arrested, he had about him upwards of .5.000. Immediately dier his arrival in this; place, he exchanged 2,200 of Massillon paper with this Branch Bank, and 1,200 of Commercial Bank oi Lake Eric paper was fouturon him. At the time of writing this article we arc not informed of the result of his examination. A voung man, 17 vears of age, named Mo ses Glover, committed fuicide by hanging himself at Lee. I. II. on the 10th instint. .V. Y. Cour. A Enq. June II th. Meditation'. I have an immortal soul. Let me stop a moment and consider the vaslness of my possession. I look around me: I perceive every thing indicates decay. My body, casket which contains my rich treasure, subiect as it is to pain and distress, strongly points mc to the dust whence it came and w hither it tends. 1 his earth, tins lair ere ation spread out in every rich variety of hill and dale: grassy lawn, purpling stream and boundless ocean, we see sunject to constant changes, and inspiration tells us it is to be reserved for burning. inc sun, the moon every flaming comet, every glowing gem which studs the milky-way shall be blotted out, and the heavens themselves shall be rolled together as a scroll. I find, then, the fairest, the brightest, the noblest works of nature, must come to an end,!
ie pavement, and w:is ' tk t!.: i t . . . .
Iabniinci,nrl,t. it ' ... . . "i: uniisii L.tEion in ftnain a nrk'Pii am ',.r
in a criticKIia t?on ' "U i 'rks of San Sebnstinn, Mav I 1 Fur
In Fairfu-hl rn.mi.. r!i,: t. ,. ... - i"V with two steam boats made al Purse8-. I'"
UA ", " ,hc.uotl) 01 a i.rcuc'l by which thev enlnrpd ih Ituscan bor.netts.
...-s.u c.5..iCrn years, who Had been miss-; Tlw r.ariu j;:. 7. " An assort!
26th May, buried in a cornfiV d. T he ow t d Vi Was of the field had been arrested on the cWe ' om S j f was, BUFPorted by of the murder, and committed ?or exam the UoiLSprinfffi'lJ Pioneer. ill J. - ..,0si LohTcr3 w'ts
.,.. .-.hi ..... ,t.
age. yet the tip ' r...,,i i ... .i . l""""'" " "l . .MlIC! lArtd 1.. ' . . . . , ! -v ?orS V s,:,mP lll( value of the sou!. What! to hfiv hpmin , i ...i - 1 - i i!n.im-, mi ii can never ! u:,n,u a,e5 existence, which, when eternal id. . ... .uian P'?vioua arrivals. We subjoin the most i ........ i .. . -. intereslinK items: ib,l"- ' fMimatca mat 1UU11 otnrers nnd I i . . . . "1" .ZT VK "u "ou,u ? UCP P"?": uis are said to have lost 2UU0 '"en' 1 he ",in l10Urcd down in torrcnts l'uTb.!?..Tm,AtaE(,.l..lwi,rtCT(. T IP l-'ronr I ntinrrc , M-ll.. fill .J .. -Ti l i i i - -..tj u .imi, . -. . . . ri.iJi.to tilt lIltl.llY illll'tl Willi , accounts of the ravages caused hv ilm n-nrrl inundation. fl. f i i - 7. 15 . J lie OCI11C tiiia Iailen some la - ! ches. The inouirics instituted in tbo TTons,. nf1 Comm., I. ' " AIVL $ i. III,. " , j j to hold hu seat, has resulted unfavorably to; S : ''6''' v mm;i. that gentleman. Unse.vtinu cr Mn. O'Connell. The Dio - traded inquiry into the Dublin election terminated on Saturday h,st, by the comtnUU c,afu r more than an hour's deliberation. ..ii. v nit uuiisiuii, uirti Messrs. vj v ontiell & Rulhven were not duly elected, but that Missis. West & Hamilton were duly elected and ought to have been returned;' but it is added, that the opposition was not frivolous or vexations. Meanwhile. Mr. O'Conneli. anticipating that the decision of the Comittec would.be against him, has addressed the clef tors of Kilkenny, the seat for which has been vacated to make room for (he Liberator. The election will take place to-morrow. The men of Kilkenny have come to the resolution to return Mr. O'Conneli free of expense, and have requested that he will not leave London to attend the election. The honorable and learned gentleman will, thcre-n-re, he able to resume his seat before the ose ol the present week. London, .May 2 1. Ten' French sail of the line 12 Ing iles are ordered from Brest to the Mediterranean. It is presumed that it is intended lo increase the British force there' in -ill n nil .1 ..vln..l . ; ..I -iu'" ' "-"i luiu-nptiait: against me uoriiiern powers it necssary. Aiijatst Election. J'vr Jlepresentatircs. Enoch M'Carly, Richard Winehell, Rufiu Haymond, Bradbury Cottrell, Fur Sheriff. Wm. T. Ricks, ,r, haar. Wnmst,,,. 1 nos' rurccu, ajiistni. I'or Shoot CommLisiouer. Lemuel Si rrinrr, James Wallace. Fur Coroner. Jeremiah Woods, Israel W. Ronhanu For County Ccr.imitsiovtr Firtt Dislict. Samuel Shirk, c, , n William Shalt z, Second Dislrirl. Morgan Roe p. Sctla Water Sc Syrup. frnHE subscribers would inform the Ladies and -L Gentlemen of Brookville and vicinity that this delightful beverage for hot weather can be had at their Drug Store, on the East side of the public square. KENEDY CASTOR. June 2d, lScli. 26 tf. C. F. CLAUKSOIY, IJ"AING been by the Governor, appointed H. Notary Public for the county of Franklin and having obtained a 6eal of office, would apprise the public thai he is now prepared to attend to nnv business pertaining to Ins ofiice, such as certifying to acknowledgements of Pow ers of Attoi ney, Mortgages, Deeds, &c. take and certify Depositions, Affidayits, and all other instruments of writing author ized to bo taken ana cerunea by Justices of the Peace, and make attestations and protestations of notesand bills of exchange, &c. June 24th, 1S:)G. 20 tf PETITION FOR DIVORCE. Elizabeth Roma, In Eranklin Circuit late Elizabeth Howell, f Court, to Oct. Term, rt. f A. D. ISm. Solomon Roma. J On Petition for Divorce "HT5 E it remembered that the Plaintiff in the JL above case, on the 2:'d day of June, A. D IS:i6, filed in the Clerk's Office of Franklin county Indiana, her petition in the above case, from which it appears that said defendant is not a resident ot the state of Indiana, which is supported by the amdavitof Joah Howell, filed with said petition. Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing of said petition for divorce; and that unless lie D.ead. answer, or demur to the same, on or De fore the caliinc of the cause at the next term of said court, to be heard at the court bouse in Brookville, on the second Monday in October next, the petition as to said defendant, will be taken as confessed, and a divorce rendered accordingly. ROBERT JOHN, Cl'k. F. C. C. Jane 2"d, A. D. 1S36. 2$ flw
- , -i, , FST Received from New York, Philsdelphia. rittSOUrffh. and Cinrinrati" 1 .
mentof ' 8 "cw"" MERCHANDISE. Cons.sung in part of the following- articles, to-wft: Ifliie. H lack, Mrown and Invisible Green Cloths. Drab. Black. Bluemd Mixed Satinetts. Blue,.triped, Black and Drab Casimeres. Uidffed & Uuckjkin, do. Black &. Red Merino. i Black. Merino Shawt nt u.u.r v,.n.a,ae. ikeii, j.iue. uiaret, tircen, Brown & -iT . .Uft ,B -Merino Bordering- and fringing, (ireen. White, Yellow aud ited Flannels. "reen, wliite and blue canton Calicoes of all sorts cnJ rnlnr do. Brown ami bleached shirtings and sheetings. Black, white, red, Green Ac lead colored muylics ieLow & blue nankeen. Brown Sc blue drillnip. Mexican and blue mixtures. Cable cord west end and London stripes. An assortment of summer stripes. Cotton, worsted and gum elastic suspenders Bed ticking and apron checks. Bombazine and bombazetts. an assortment. Gro de Nap and Lutestring silks, plain acd figured twisted bilk, silk and gause dress Ldk'fs Silk cravhts and silk hdk'ts. N hite, pii.k and green florence. White satin, black and white crape. Ponjee, flaer. bandana arul aillr Mk-i'o Bonnet, cap, lutestnug and gvasc ribbons, tiepH anil n'uln stocks and capes. Bead burs and leaf and leather fans. Stra w and iiicnt. of shell comlia. Cambrics, ginghams and painted muslii.s. daconelts, Plain and figured. Bobinetts, do, do Grecianeets, do do. Swiss, book and mull muslin, plain and figured. Linen and bishop lawns. Bobinettand Grecian foo:ings, laces, &c. Silk, linen and bobinett edgings. Linen bobinetand Jacunett inserlicns. Ladies white and bordered hdk''. Green, white and black figured Veils, Silk.eotton and worsted hose. Figured, mixed and random, do. Do. do. do. halt hoses. Iaoics kui, siLi, beaver and cotton gloves. Diaper Irish linen and dimitv. Cotton and lin and wadimr. Sewino-r)?rr Hi 1 L- mwl tn ii vii, ouu inum u i hit. canvass, nnninir. hiirrm en ii tnh la iU 1-1 f.. i... .r i '" n-'iianuiurims. nearm rues. ! Silk and cotton umbrellas and D.ir:ul wr AVSOA eenpraI assortment or Groceries, "ard war!: Cul.ier' V" w.i. orass cano.estichs, iron, do., Brass andironr ......., iiuu, m.., ijisw uiiuiront, Shovels, Tongs, Hoes, axes, hammers, hand axes !c, drawing knives or.d chisels; wheat, grass and I, -, r , ; 6 knives- Screws, lunges and locks of all descriptions; cross cut, hand saw and mill files. Grass and hemp bed cords; bar and shaving soap; looking glasses, gilt and n.ahoganv frames; NewOrleans, llavannah and loaf sugar; pepper, spires, nutmegs, cinnamon and cloves, hison and imperial teas, Rio cofi'ee; copperas, alum, i idipo and Madder. Which added to former stock makes it not inferior to but lew iu the western country. 1 have removed to my new brick building north west of the court house: north of R. fc S. Tyner'd store, where I, by regular purchase, intend to keep on hand a good assortment, and sell on terms sufficient to do the public justice in giving me a 6harc of tlieir patronage. Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call, examine and judge for themselves. DAVID PRICE. Brookville, June 15th, ISr.O. 25 tf Taken I p, Y Joshua York, living in Ray township. Franklin county, Indiana, one Eetray strawoerry roan horse, both hind feet white uo to tha ; paster joint, also the right four foot white, a star ! in liia fVirliufil ,K.ihl Hiroan to be seven or eight years old. appraised at forty four dollars, before me by Lark.in York and Robert Scott, the 1 1th day of.lune A. D. 1SKG. JAMES IIALSEY. J. P. I certify that the above to be a true copy from mv Pstnv hnitr irirnn nnil0Finv l.nn1 IK. 11,1. .In. 1 ,.. . .. J ; ot June i?;.t. JA3IL; llALSKY. J. r :jw DO JIEST1 C ATT A C II M EXT. David F. Lakow e, ) In Franklin Circut vs. Court, to October term James Hamilton. S A. D. 183G. DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT. E it remembered that on the 1st day of Jun A. D. ISoG, a writ of Domestic Attachment was issued out of the Court aforesaid, in the above case, and the same was duly returned in the Clerk's office of said county, on this 1st day of June, A. D. 18ii6, by the Sheriff of said county with his proceedings thereon endorsed, having attached certain real estate thereon mentioned. The said defendant Jame6 Hamilton, is hereby 'notified of the pendency of said writ, and required to appear at tho next term ef the court aforesaid, to be held in the Court House at Brookville, on the second Monday of October next, and defend, or the same will b heard and determined in his absence. ROBERT JOHN.CTk.F. C.C. Juno 4th A. D. 16o6. 24 ?,w .lieeiing of Waggon Makers. THERE will be a meeting of Weggon Makers at the courthouse in Brookville, on Saturday the 2d day of July, at 1 o'clock P. M. to take into consideration matters of importance to this branch of the Mechanic arts. A general attendance of Waggon Makers of Fraukhn county is earnestly solicited. D. June 16, lG. ISAAC PRICE -SADDLER, 7"OLLD notify the public that he has removed his Saddiery to his new brick building, im mediately north of R. & S. Tyner's Store, where ha is rcaiiy to accommodate his friends with sad dles of various kinds and prices, harness, bridles 4 c. He has also purchased, a right for the County of Franklin of Beard's Patent Epring for seat and "irths for saddles. This is a late and important improvment in saddles for the comfort and ease of the riding community. He ha j now on hand a few hrst rate saddles of the spring seat, and intends to keep on hand, or make at a short notice, these, and other saddles for the accommodation of the public. FOR SALE, An excellent assortment of Bridle Bitts. Stirrup Irons, Ladies' Gentlemen's, and Drover's Whips, Buckles, Tacts, Walking Cane6,A:c. all selected in the Eastern Cities by an experienced Saddler, which ho will sell as low as they can be had in the West. He would tender his acknowledgements for past favors from the public, and ask a continuance of patronage. Make Settlement. Those also indebted to him by either note of book account, which is now due, will please call immediately and settle their account, as hia expenses are necessarily great, ho must havt money to keep up hia storks. ' Jnne 16h, 1836 25 Tra