Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 January 1837 — Page 3

riilDAY, JANCAKV G, IS3T.

" IT" , i'..uim :)it, wishes thecitiT,Vof Hwokville township i" conquer ...... - forronstaVIoenung spring election. TOT HE EDI i on. Indianapolis, Jan. 2, 18o7. Dear Sir. You have my promise to give from to litre, some account of the proceedings of !;L-:slaturc, but a, little of importance Las transacted in either branch of the General Pcinbly since my list letter, I have but little Lope tl.it any thing which I may now say, will either interest you oryour readers. There has been introduced in the House of Representatives a bill to increase the salaries of the Governor, Supreme and Circuit Judges, and members of the Legislature. It fixes th? pay of the Governor and Supreme Judges at $1300-the circuit Judges at $10D0 and the members of the General Assembly at per day. However important it may be to increase the salary of the Governor and Judges, I really conceive it very doubtful whether hill will receive the sanction of the two Houses although rone deny the justice or expediency of such a measure. A bill has passed the House, authorizing a new county to be formed out of part of Dearborn, upon condition that after an actual survey of the county, it shall be found to contain more than 400 square miles. A bill has passed the Senate to incorporate the -laurel Ha Fianklin county Savings Institution and Insurance Company;" and many other bills of a local nature, not nccesscry to be msntioned here. Efforts are still ''being" made to increase the System' (as it is called) of Internal Improvement but it would seem, at this time, with little prospect of success. Things here, however, change appearances so !"ten, that it is impossible to keep up with them. General Morgan has introduced a resolution in the Senate requiting the committee on canals to report a bill to classify the works of internal improvementsputting the canals in the lint class Rail roads in the second and turnpikes in the third. This measure has created some excitement. There is not much probability, however, of its success. In fulfilment Df my promise, I must now say something more ii relation to our orators. ' Robert Dale Oven, ofPoseyj is much admired bis laagnage is cliste and betutiful. He speaks with greafease. ut probably with les. power than others who might be named, la his manners he is pleasant and agreeable, and cvvy way a gentleman. George H. Profit, of Pike, spuks well nay, is often doquent-Feparcd at all tmes to make a speech, upon any question. Mr. Cruine, of Fayette, made a powerful speech in opposition to the supplimental ill!, of which I have before spoken. 1 shall probabls say something wore upon this subject in future (pmmnuications. Assessors. The board of Commissioners, on Tuesday last, appointed the fallow gentlemen Assessors of the State and County Uc?fcnue for the County of Franklin for the year 19:?G, biwit: T. B. S.-o!pv. tn assures the 1st Commissior District Mr. 11. P. C. P.arwick the 2nd, and Mr. James Clements the 3rd. We are of the opiiton that it would be better for one man to assess tl.e whole county; for there is so much difierenah'n men's opinion of the value of property, that tin taxes are not emial in the different oarts of the ccintv. 1 1 , are fully convinced that some of the towithips in the county paid, at least, 1 per cent higler tax for their nronertv the last veir. than others d I. This should be avoided as much as possible, asour taxes are sufficiently onerous, without having '.be bur then to bear uneqjally. Put in the nretjnt as ssessors we have every reason to believe :hat the Commissioners hive made good selection-. busi ness men, well acquainted with the actual Value of property. A Defaulter. From the report of the bcrd of ti!.rnnl irr.provenc.it if this State, wo learn that David luirr is a defaulter to the State to thea:.tonnt of$-2I,S41 91. The Report says: " In the rccci.t settlement of accounts the 7oard his no complaint to m ike, except in a single case, liy reference to the account of Mr. David H irr it will be seen that there is a balance against h in of ;;, and for this balance he has fail-'d to give any satisfactory explanation. It is with Jeep rojrret the Hoard linds itself compelled to reaort ll'is defalcation, but duty to the public, and the character of this board, admits of no alternative." Chance of C ickis. We understand that the Legislature has changed the time of holding courts in this Judicial Circuit. According to the change our r.ext session will be held next month it beir.g changed to February and August instead of April and Ootobe r. For what this change is made, ;t would trouble many to divine. " Truth, is mighty." The "Signal" of distress. ?aper printed at Auraro, Dearborn Co. which was established by Amos Lane and his sons just after t!.9 close of the Let session of congress, publishes in its last number the article which we copied last Keek from the sewer of corruption, (Shelby ville Courier) nominating Air. Lane as candidate for Goyernor. Although the faith of the Signal heretofore has been suliicient for any thing, yet it has not confidence enough in Air. Lane's braying powers to behevehe could be elected Governor. The Signal relative to the nomination says: "With such a ""filiation we would heartily concur, if ice thought 'here were A.y probability isuccess.'' "We be'!ve it is useless to nominate any man egainstthe I'ai'k whig candidate," as "we can see no probabil-

In this matter the Signal is corXKWftPAPuits in Wayne Coi nty. John Fiuley, Esq. has retired from the editorial chair of the Richmond Palladium, and i succeeded by Mr. IIolloway and others. Mr. Finley gives such a reason for retiring as every editor in the State mio-ht five. to-wit.- too many papers published in the country, and the suicidal practice of patronizing eastern publications, instead our own. This practice is driving ail the talents and enterprize from the bu siness in the west, to seek other employment which will reward them for their labor. Under this withering practice the western Press is falling into the hands of the ignorant, the vile and the corrupt ready and pliant instruments of demagogues. A prospectus has been issued for a Van 7?uren paper in Richmond to be entitled the Jefferson ian. And another for a Harrison paper of a mammoth size, in Ceutreville. This all looks very fine, but a few months will tell a different tale. i:IIIAIV.l LEGISLATURE." House of Representatives Friday, Dec. 10- Mr. Slnpp offered a series of Resolutions instructing the Military Committee to re-organize the whole Militia, system agreeable to principles and plans laid down in the resolutions. The second resolution provides that able bodied men between the ages of IS and 30 years of age, shall he enrolled and be properly, disciplined in military tactics. Mr. Crume moved to amend by exempting persons under 21 years of age. Mr. Fitch and Mr. Stapp opposed the amendment, and Mr. Crume supported it. The amendment was lost. The third Resolution proposes making able bodied men from 30 to 40 years of age a sedentary militia, to art only in case of emergency. The fourth provides for encouraging the organization of volunteer corps. The fifth requires the committee to report a bill in accordance with these resolutions. The resolutions were all adopted, and must become the basis of an important modification of the militia system, so far as this House is concerned. House of Representatives Dec. 17. A Resolution of Mr. Burton was taken up proposing to adjourn from the 23d inst. to the 2d day of January. Mr. Fepper moved to amend by striking out 21 January and insert sine die; so as to adjourn on the 23d inst. sine die; which was lost. Mr. Strain moved to amend by making the 9th of January the time to which the House bhould adjourn. Mr. Haymond moved the indefinite postponement of the resolution; which was carried. This probably settles the question of taking Christmas Holydays by the House for this session. Surplus Revenue. A Bill has passed the legislature accepting our portion of the surplus revenue. The direction to be given to this sum will be a subject to be acted upon by the legislature. Various projects are being agitated on this subject; but enough has not transpired to form any opinion of what coaise will be adopted. Ind. Farmer Dec. 21, L83G. YOUNG MAMMOTH. This week, a bill before noticed, supple mental to the Internal Improvement bill of last winter, has occupied rnucn time in me House. It provides for appropriating about two millions of dollars to some twenty five works, a large portion of which is proposed to be subscribed as stock of the State, in the contemplated improvements. This subject has produced a debate, which has been animated, interesting, and oC greater length than any we have heard in the legislature. The whole powei of the House, on both sides of the s-ibject, has been very fully called forth. We should be pleased to lay before our readers the whole of this able debate; and to this end, we followed the speakers through most of two days' debate, gatheiing up a synopsis of the several speeches; but even of what we have thus prepared, wc are able this week to present only the opening speeches. We have next week to give several others, if not all. Since writing the aboe, the follow ing proceedings have been had on the bill: Thesupplemcntal bill being still before flip House, the previous question was called for: on the ouestion of the call, the vote be ing -IS to 18, the call was not sustained. The question then recurred on the indefinite postponement, unon which the vote was, Ayes -47, Nays 50, so the motion to postpone was lost. Mr. Thornton then moved to re-commit the bill to the committee on Canals and Internal Improvements. Tending this quesMr rVnme railed for the previous question, and was seconded by a majority of the House. 1 ne call was susiaineu oj House 51 to 47. A motion was made to ad journ which failed. A motion was then J . . . i CM,-,;.-made to lay on Hie tame, which ..- .nwl..l tn. Un nut of order: from which decis ion Mr. Hanna,of M. took an appeal to the House, but again withdrew it. 1 ne quesu j" i,nn .,i. n mi r-nuTossinsr the bill, and decided in the negative ayes 38, nays bl. So the -Mammoth Calf,'' after a long and hard struggle, has given up the gl'Of1; "Indiana Farmer, Dec. 21, lo. Dec. 20. The Sneaker I .id before the House a petition from Messrs. Palmer, Steele, Bennct, Warner, West Bell and Fletcher, a Committee of the State Apkullural Society .. i r cl-00() of the surplus rcve,t.e, to agricultural societies in this feiate, , oj U be cmnloveJ in importing into the Mate

ity of success. rect.

improved breeds of sfWi"; winch vrns read and referred to the ominiffcc a a-rrknl-lure. Ind. Farmer.

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. In the Senate several propoMlic-ps have been made to dispose of the surplus revenue. nil i.irr ia i f .., iirw. ,..).-,-. f ...I Mr Morgan on Tuesday, introduced a resolution j to classify the public works, dividing them into three classes. The first class are those which are of the most importance, and vvhich probobly will yield the greatest profit to the State, and so on. These works are proposed to be first commenced and completed. The proposition elicited coi-.siderable discussion. A similar resolution was introduced in t lie House by JIr. Lusk, which after an animated debate, was laid on the table. On AVcdnesday in the Senate, a bill from the House to divorce Houston Rusel from his wife, was read the first time. A motion was made to reject the bill. A discussion ensued, in which Messrs, Liston, Brady, Thompson of L, Mitchell, Kennedy, and Durnout took part. The bill was rejected. This is a pretty strong intimation, that no divorces will be granted by the Senate. Mr. Milroy en Wednesday introduced a resolution to change the mode of appointing the Hoard of internal improvement to that of being elected bv both Houses. A change of this kind would be to the public advantage. In the House Mr. Wright has presented a bill making the mode of doing county busi ness and justices jurisdiction throughout the state uniform. Several supplemental bills to lite general internal improvement bill have been introduced. Instead of embracing all the works, which a portion ofthc Legislature contends ought to be made in one bill, sepcrate bills, each bill containing one work, have been introduced. The plan of operations I 1 , 1 1 i r i . . nave been entirely changed. io decision as yet has been made upon any of the supplemental bills. On Wednesday the bill dividing Uearoorn county, and forming a new county, was reported to the House from a committee with an amendment, and on Thursday the bill and the amendment was passed, ayes 50. nays 20. Mr. Hannah cfM., from a select committee, reported a bill increasing the sal aries of certain efiiccrs. 1 he bill increases the salary of the Governor to fifteen hundred dollars. The Judges of the Supreme Court to fifteen hundred the Circuit Judges to one thousand the members of the Legislature to three dollars per diem and the President of the Senate and Speaker at the House to four. The bill with the accompanying documents was ordered to be printed. Mr. l'rofiit introduced a bill on Thursday, which produced a lengthy and somewhat angry discussion. The bill proposes to repeal so much of the bill of internal improvements, as provides that the Governor in making nominations shall have regard to the local situation of the nominee. Mr. Vandevcer moved to reject the bill, which prevailed, ayes5G, nays 28. These, are among the most important matters, which have been agitated in the Legislature this week. Ind. Democrat, Friday December 30. Spontaneous Combustidn. The Hamp den (Mass.) Whig relates that a quantity of hay which had been put into a barn in the town of Otis, about the beginning of August, spontaneously took fire and consumed by a slow combustion, w hich probably went on for months. Mr. Root, the owner of the barn, had observed from day to day Hint his mow, where he had placed a quantity of green hay, well sprinkled with salt, was gradually sinking in the centre. Last week he climed it, and thiew otFa little hay from the top, when, on sudden, a flream of (lame-smoke, and sinders, burst upon him, that well near suffocated him, at the same time his feet gave way, and he found himself engulphed to his shoulders in smoke and embers, from hich situation he fortunate!" very soon extricated himself, rather singed and gave the alarm of fire; his neighbors, by timely exertion, extinguished the fire and and saved the barn. Washington Humors. The letfcr-wri'.ers stale that Mr. t isc s searching resolution has reached the ear of the President, (who still lies dangerous! v ill,) and that he insists that the investigation demanded shall take place, without hindrance or lcstiiclion. If ..... i i so, we mav presume tne matter is semen. .At ic 1 orA"t r. Rare News. The Albany Advertiser, intimates that an attempt will be made to contest the election of Mr. Van Buren to the! Presidency, on the ground that it is vitiated j by the choice of a number of United Stales! functionaries Postmasters and others to the Electoral Colleges. It is said that there j are some half-dozen such in the College of this State, while the . Conslifuiion expressly! provides that "no Senator or Member of. Congress, or person holding an otlice ot trust or profit' under the General Covcrnment, shall be chosen an Elector. .Vi-rr Yorker of Dec. 21 IIVMKNKAI.

Maruieo t Indianapolis, an the 20th nit. by! 1 Administrator ot the I'.state of 1 l.omas eithe llev. James Con well, the Hon. DAVID WAL-, fridge, deceased, will sell at public auction on the

LACE, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, to .Miss; ZF.ULLDA SAXHEUS, eldest daughter of Dr. I J. H. Sanders of that place. On the 2tHh inst. by the llev. Daniel St. John, Mr. Elias Chapman of this place, to Miss Huth Hi'rbee of this township. . :: Dir.n On December 2nth, lJ-O, Robert John j Harvev, son of John Harvey, of this township, j i ? mrmtlia nn.i 1'J i avs. . Salt !y the barrel. tr I5AllilEL.S ot t'onnemaugii oan juti ic ceived and for sale by . li. & S. TlAKliSeptember 7th 15EG. 37 bty.

Sisrorgiialiois Wauled. MAX by the name of Wm. Daofonl. went awav from Richmond. Indiana, about throe

A months since, leaving a wife and one child. Mr. Danford is a man about ''A) years of age. about i) Icet tea inches hi'rh, and a stone cutter by trade. His aged father resides in Fairfield, Franklin Co iiiui., nnu a n v ii:.ormauou OI I.IS Si ll WOillO be very gratitymg to inm. II .vir. wniiam Jiaiuort! shc.tii.l happen to see this notice himself and write to h,s father, the circumstances which caused him to leave home will bo explained to his satisfaction. ENOCH DANFORD. Dec. ."0th, 18:10. 2 ij7 Editors throuohou the Mississippi valley by inserting the above notice will confer a favor upon an aged and afflicted parent. E. D. Notice. T VMvEX FP by John Winters, in Adams town ship, Ripley county, la. an iron grey horse, five years old last spring, about fifteen hands fngl some saddle marks, and Mu'd all round; no other marks or brands perceivable; appraised to forty dollars by John Sunman and Richard Sunman, this 21st dny of December, 1 A true copv from my est ray book. T. W. Sl'XMAX, J. P. 2-3w 7Iedical IV ; lice. THE partnership heretofore existing between Dr. Thomas Kennedy and William H. Castor, iu the apothecary business, and in the practice of medicine, is dissolved. Those indebted to the firm, are requested to come forward and settle, either by note or cash, with Mr. Kennedy, who is authorized to settle all the business of the firm. THOMAS KENNEDY. WM. II. CASPAR. ZJrookville, Jan 1st, 1837 Ietor Thomas Kennedy, "TS"37"0ULD respectably inform the public that i.e Ww will still continue to keep for sale.at wholesale or retail, medicines, drugs, dye stutfs, & c. His medicines consists of those used both by the Keirlt;,r and Hotanic Fractitioncrs. lie is thank - ful for past favors from the public, and ask a continuance of the same. Jan. 1st, 1S37. ! tf Ttaryland Stale f-ollery. l Class 1, draws Jan. 11, 1S:7. 1 prize "of $20,000. 10,000, y,000, and 20 each of 1000 Tickets C". A certificate of 23 whole tickets will cost $rU, shaies in proportion. VIRGIM Y NORFOLK LOTTERY, Class 1, draws Jan 14, 18:?7. 1 prize of $30,000, 8,000, 4,000, 3,000, 2,500, and 100 each of $1,000, is $100,000 Tickets 10 dollars. A certificate of 25 whole tickets will cost $135 shares in proportion. VIBGINU LEESBTRGII LOTTERY, Class 1, draws Jan 21, 18:?7. 1 prize of $30,000, 10,000, 6,000, .3,140, 3,000, 2,500, 2,000, 50 of 1000, and 20 of 500. Tickets 10 dollars. A certificate of 25 whole tickets will cost $135, sharea in proportionMARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, Class 2, draws Jan 25, 1S37. 1 prize of $20,000, 5,000, 3,000, and 50 of 1000, each Tickets $5, shares in proportion. A certificate of 25 whole tickets will cost $07, shares' in proportion. VIRGINIA PETERSBURG LOTTERY, Class 1, draws Jan 2-, 1837. 1 prize af $30,000, 15,000, t,000, 5.000, 4,000, 3,0'JO. 2,5110,2,000, 10 of 1,000, 15 of 000, 20 of 500, 20 of 400, 30 of 300, 50 of 200, &c. Tickets $10, shares in proportion. A certificate of 25 whole tickets will cost $130, shares in proportion. The above scheme presents our list for January, INW , winch we recommenu w our i;unmo as uuering great inducements. Address your orders to JOIIX M. CLARKE, Agent fur the Managers. DOCTOR CIIIT1VOOD, AVIXO permanently located himself in the town of Mount Carnirl, Indiana, eight miles east of Hrookville, respectfully tendeis his Professional services to the surrounding country. He would also inform young gentlemen, who are dasirous of studying the Medical and Physical Sciences, that he can accommodate them with the use of a good Library; together with boarding and instruction. August 24th, lftfiO. 35 Cm. TAILORING. g S1IFPPEU1) respectfully infoims the citiKir zens of Hrookville and its vicinity that he has removed his shop to the shop that was formerly occupied by C. Cain, as a shoemaker shop on the west side of the public square, south of A. H. Pratt's Hotel); and is ready to do work in the latest fashion, and by prompt attention hopes to receive liberal share of the public patronage. Hrookville Sept. 2t)th 18;;(i. 40 JUST received a large and excellent assortment of Men's coarse Hoots, Shoes, IJroans, with a large quantity of Children's Shoes A: Hoots. ALSO Ladie's Calf, Morocco, Prunela Shoes, Hoots, and Pumps. All of which, being purchased a the East before the rite, are now offered for sale in a small profit, and very low, bv X. D. GALLIOX.Hrookville.Sept. 2Gth,lS;-0. 40 tf. lasl rVolicr. A LL persons indebted to I). Price, prior to the loth of August last, are requested to call and settle the same, as the time for payment has rolled r.c.ml fill .1 the subscriber is in need of cash. Those , neglect or refuse to comply may expect to find their notes and accounts in the hands of legal tHcers for collection. D. PRICE Jrookville, Dec 2"?, 1S:'G. Adsninistrator's Male. mTivni'i' is herehv rriven. that the undernamed ,va- v' - d . ---- , , twentieth day oi January, im. i b deuce o: said ueceasec, in pnngueiu iowismp. Franklin county, Indiana, tne lonowing propenj , ! to-wit; Horses, cattle, sheep and hogs; harness, ' ploughs, harrow and other farming utensils; hay, i oats, buckwheat and corn: household and kitchen ' fnriiatiire. and other articles too tedious to niention. The terms of sale made known upon the (av Gf sai0 and due attention given by the undersigned. J AMES SAMUELS, Adm'r. I )eeom ber t he X.'yt ti A U I.JOO- oi ow .Tu-t Kecived, A Fresh supply of White Lead Prussian Rlue ilL and Crome Yellow. Also, Castor Oil, Sweet il. Shoe Varnish, Starch &c. for sale by d. rnicF-

Adminiif rators ISoliee. "sTotice is hereby given that I have this day taken 1 out letters of administration on the Estate of Thomas Seifridgo, late of Sprin;rield Township, County of Franklin and State of Indiana, Deceased. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims r. gainst the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement, in one vear from this date. '1 he estate is su posed to be sol vent. JAMKS SAMUELS, Adm'r. December, 2'Jth 1S.6. 1 3W.

SALE OF ESTATE. rHIlIE undersigned will sell at public auetion, M. on Friday, the 2th day of January, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock I'. M. of said day, on the premises about o miles eist of i?rookvi!e, on 7iig Cedar Grove, the followinir described Ileal Estale. siiunfo it. j Franklin county, Indiana, Ui-vvif The north east 'j quarter of Sec. ID, town D, rai.ge 1 west, together with two lots rut u-l.ed to said qr., one on the south side cont lining about six acres more or less, the other on the west side containing 2 or three acres more or less. The above described land is well situated, on which there is an improvement of about ti-l acres tinder cultivation, good orchards and a dwelling house, with an excellent well of water by the door; there is, also,- on the premises, a saw mill now in operation, and a line site for a orist mill. j with 'J- feet natural fall; there i-j a county road runjiiing through the weft side of said laud, one alonothe north line and another along the east line. !aid lands will be so,d together or in parcels, as may best suit purchasers. Also at the same time and place, one lot Xo. 91, in that part of the town of ISrook ville laid off bv John Allen, sen. The above lauds being a part of the Heal Fststo bc!onr:nir to the esta?e, f James Cou.'.ie, deceased. j TERMS One-third of the purchase money to j he paid at the time of sale, one third in one year, and the balance in two years thereafter, to be scj cured by bond and approved security, Jiy order of the Probate Court of Franklin county, Indiana. JAMES WALLACE,) WM. M'DONAMD, V CommissVs WM. W. (JAKSOX. ) December 17th, A D 18(3. 52 Aw j ac o ss it i: i a E.TiArvrv, C lock a n d - Wa t r h M a 1: c r, ST ESI'ECTFFLLY informs ihe citizens of the county that he has located himself in the town of Brookville, for the purpose of carrying on the above business. From having served a regularapprenticeship and subsequent practice in the business, the public may he assured of having their work done in the best manner. He will also keep constantly on hand, for sale, various kinds of Jewelry; and wi'l mend or make all kinds of jewelry. Shop on the north side of the public square. Dec 23d, 1830 52-4w KHOE-'-JIAKIA't;;. COIiXFLIUS CAIX, still continues to carry on the Shoe-making business at his shop on the west side of the public square in liruokville. He asks of his friends and customers a continuance of their patronage. Hut the present state of things renders it necessary that he should conduct his business on a different plan from heretofore. It requites cash to pay for stock and journey men, and as it is hard to get money when the work is sold on credit, he has come to the determination to sell no shoes, except for cash down. In this way, lie is confident he can all'.ird to sell his work enough lower to make it an object for buyers to purchase of him on these terms. C. CAIX. December 23d, 1.830. 52 3vv Take rVo!icc. 7"ILL be gold to the highest bidder, at publie cntcry.on Saturday, the I4lh of January next. at the resilience of the subscriber, living one mile east of the Hrookville bridge, a great variety of live stock, such as Cows, Cows i$" calves, some 3'oung Heifers and Hulls, sired by the celebrated bulls San Martin and Comet; together with a good pair of Oxen, some hay, S,c. The sale to commenceat 10 o'clock. A credit of twelve months will be given 1 will also at the same time offer for sale the farm on which I live. WM. MOFF1TT. Dec. 2?th, ISoo 1-ts I? n tray. rjjIAKF.X up on the Dth day of Xovembcr 183G, jL by John C. Johnston of Hrookville Township, Franklin County, la., an Estray gelding of the following description, to wit: sorrel, two years old, past, rising fourteen hands high, a star in U.e forehead with a white streak in the face, a white snip on the nose, both hind feet white half way up the hocks, the right fore foot white up to the pasture joint, the other with some white on the right side of the hoof, the left rye a little glossey, no other marks, and no brands discoverable. Appraised at fifteen dollars by Daniel 3Iofl"ord and Reubin Wilkinson as per affidavit on file. Given under mv hand and seal this 5th day of December A. D. ISHi. ELIJ AH HAIt WICK, J. P. December Gth, ISiO. 50 3w. DOCTOR HAV.TXOA'U, EXFORMS, those of his friends who wish to pay their accounts, during his absence at Indianapolis, that he has left his books in the hands of Joseph Meeks, who is authorized to receive and receipt for all moneys due him. Those whose accounts have been standing twit, three, four, Jive, and six, years, are respectfully requested to call and settle them. Hrookville, Xov. SOU. 1S:0. 49 4w lVlLLIAJI JI. JfCAKTV. Attorney and CounseHcr at Law. T51$7"ILL hereafter devote himself exclusively to w w his profession and will attend to all Law business intrusted to him in the Circuit Court of the adjoining counties and in the Circuit, Probate and Justices Courts of Franklin County. Office in the Hrick East of the court-house. Hrookville Sept. Gth, 1S;!G. 37 tf. C 13 A B 11 A IF A CTOB r V. TEllIE Subscriber respectfully informs Ljl the citizens oi r raiiKiin county , wi. he continues the business of mill! ti ani'ivf in the town of Hrookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, where he is prepared to execute all contracts or oide.s in his late, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs, will do"well to call and examine his work. As he intends to apply himself closely to his shop, lie Hatters himself that he will render satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop is immediately north of R. &: S. Tyner'a Store. Call and see. FRANKLIN McGINNIS Hrookville, Dec. 25th. 1835 " 52 bty JhwI Ieeei;ed aissd torSaSe. . " ' . H' I 1 pr M jv Pairs .Millers make oi oarse onot-.-, vj