Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 March 1837 — Page 3

AMERICAN.

jilt O O Si VH'Ii E, I IV K I A I? A. FR10.1T, MARCH 31, 1837. y. jus W'vns, Esq. will serve, if re-elected to the office of Justice oi- mo i eace oi nrooKvuie township- The election is week from next Tuesday(gj- David Hays is a candidate for constable ofUrookville township. fne new Judiciary Law. The net of the last Congress to amend the Judiciary System of the . i- . t r, i t : 11 - l'nitd States, has been published in the Globe, of (thicli the followingis a synopsisSec. I. Ii0 supreme c-oun to co.isisi.oi a Chief Justice and eight associates. The circuits ir re-organized. 1st circuit remains as at present. 2J do Vermont, Connecticut and New York. 3J do New Jersey and Pennsylvania. 4th 3th 6th 7la fetli 9th do Maryland and Delaware, do Virginia and North Carolina. di South Carolina and Georgia, do Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, do Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, do Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and A rkansas. Sec. Requires the Circuit Courts to be held I -.vice a year, and fixes the time for holding it in .'IiryLiud on the first Mondays of April and Oci er annually at Baltimore. tc. 3. Revokes the power heretofore given ! , .tain District Judges of holding Circuit Courts . . districts of Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, ArkanfHS, the eastern district of Mississippi, the northern district of New York, the western district of Virginin and the western district of Pennsylvania, and the district of Alabama. The Circuit Courts in said districts hereafter to be held by the Judges of the Supreme Court. Sec 4. Provides that all suits pending in district courts, but which are properly cognizable before circuit courts, shall bs transferred to said court. Ojjicc-holdcrs. There is so much truth, in the fallowing declination, that we are compelled to insert it for the benefit of the office seeking gentry. The editor of the Detroit Spectator, having nomruted Jaincs Gordon Bennett, Editor of the New Vork Herald, as a candidate for the next Presiidency, Mr. .Bennett in a very humorous manner felines the nomination thus."The 'residency of the United States has not .'. ..:ion enough for me. I look to higher objects uighcr honor higher results higher glory and higher salary. I have some little character yet, and I am not so silly as to throw it away upon such an equivocal dignity. I do not wish to lose my honesty and independence hence I decline the offer of nixt President. I am engaged in a greater work than ambition. I am up to my eye lids in love, philosophy, wit, happiness, sci ence, and money making. I would not exchange my position in life for any throne under the sevcr.in Heaven. Surrounded by the lovely, enchant ing, elegant, engaging beauties of New York, the star that leads me through the vale of human life, u a star of loveliness and enchantment. There is no Kitchen Cabinet to mar my felicity, and soil my vestments with grease there are no office seekers crying out for places, and almost knocking me down with their fumes of rum there are no miserable politicians presenting me with hickory sticks, ana cl.eese, or worse beef. Here in New York, I live in clover. I m like the lark in the first sunny morning in May, rising to the blue heaven, DonrinfT f.irtli 1 : . , " in Hfiacy, ana carrollm" my starry way to the mansions of eternity."' Washington, March 10, 1S37. 1 lit C- : r . i c t "..numc ofs-siou oi me ocnate was orought to a close this forenoon. The nom nation contained in the Globe of yesterday - ..umhcu. iiie most important are those of Dallas to be Minister to Russia lienton to be Minister to Prussia, and Poinsett to be Secretary of War. Abraham Van luren, the second son of the President, has received the appointment of Secretary of the land Office, and will also net as Private Wtary of his father, and is Chamberlain f the Household. Donelson, it Is said, went on in a foam, at not having received the anointment to the War Department, which as promised him. He has received a fit reward for his treachery towards Mr. Calhoun, of whom, at the time of the explosion n General Jackson's first Cabinet, he pro- ! to be the firm friend. Mr. Van Duron s capture of him was a grand achievement. H h;i3 been flattering his imagination w.th the prospect of a seat in the Cab- ; : "Ul Ju" as the seat appeared within reach, another arose and grasped the 1 lerinor nr;7p. n . -,k - .a? ,. Kiiiienn? nri7

I 1 I - ,,"J"ll'CllrrtlMliliClliiVl" r 1 vextent of those hclJ by the Mexicans, and

"onelson on the last night of the session i fS ihc dlscnarge of tie balance on parole. r. Dallas arrived in the city to-day by lhe ' The P,an' howcver, has not as vet been from Baltimore. It is believed he will 1 adoPtcd- Co1- J0'"' T. Callingsworth, lnimmediately get out on his mission- Mr Poin .!Pcclcr of tlie Texian army, died at Camp

arrived on Saturday last with his family ! p ' wcicirtiy 01 iecauon to lir. 1 haiv 4 1. . . , U1U ew secretary ol I.egati , ,c ucie lorsome tune past. - iii-iue 01 a flimsier to Austria; the President will.l,nw.A one iiin-i ... ' 1 1 Vllt. recess, ard I llnvo frrv.I t nor tv r.ir .. c . v. j;.,, -, Alabama wm0K,ln.-V0ll, ,hat King of. Mr.Khr vl lM , forlunAt'' applicant; Son-it r V, ...Minii.iieu mine j iie, out nr llo r.. !.... 1. ..... elected to tl , "lc out lor the (ac. th-.it I,,,.;.,., 1 he Chair of the Senate, hehad a , ...... ucfn

on the intnmhp,' n xr .".":;.;.. '-' y savages

enm :e , J Jonnson: Mthat Mr- v - ' ,v "'i 1 uoudc not. joy3- of life w-i'l 1 'c"" me -.iniia, w in i:ua loo, . ,k i in tllHl mfllmn.t. nn .mw. .1- . . o J vwv. - thin Ss go. Mr, kin

"onject to this appointment, aaihndinrr them Inn sirn,,.rfr -f,-o,i fJ,r..N . . A, ? V

. v , not ltobrcther un-i

versed in diplomacy. About sixteen or sev-P enleen ears a, he was Serretarv nf T J

linn to Knin. whil. (Kn. i;i.i.. i i i " nif;iiiy tuuuwtu ana accomplished Mr. Pinckney was ambassador i. j io ma i country. The Cabinet arrangements are completed hut, with the exception of those of Mr. Poinsett and Mr. Hutler. the nnnointmenls r only temporary. The principle of 4 rotation in office,' for which the party were once so clamorous, is to be carried into effect in the case ol olhcers who are appointed for four years, and whose commissions expired on the 4th inst. much more extensive than many of the faithful desire. Our hotels and hoarding houses are filled with applicants for the places that have been made vacant and the new President will find it hard to ss.tisfv any considerable portion of his mercenary follow ers. LATEST FROM MEXICO. ARRIVAL OF SANTA ANNA MARCH OF MEXICAN TIJOOPS UPON TEXAS. The schooner Creole arrived at New Or-' leans on the 12th. in siv fr,, T..,; She brings intelligence that a fleet consisting of 4 brigs, and 3 schooners of war. had sailed irom V era Cruz for Mctamras, destined to operate against Texas. Every thing was tran quil in Tampiro. There were about o()0 troops there in garrison. The Creole brought $101,300 of specie, which in this lime of scarcity will be very acceptable. Santa Anna arrived at Vt ra Cruz on the 21st of February, where he was ialhcr cooly received, and with 1:0 more honours than those due to a common Mexican General. He left immediately for his estate, Mango de Clavo. The election returns for President were Anastario Rustamente, 75 votes. Manuel Gomez Pedraza, 6 44 Nicholas Bravo, 3 Antonio Lopez dc Santa Anna 2 " The government stands in contract with the House of Rubio, Pedre de la Ouintada. Echavarla and others, for a loan of two mill ions ol dollars payable half in cash, half in paper. The above Houses furnish monthly $200,000 against the Revenue of the custom house of Metamoras and Tampico. General Bustamente had arrived at the Rio del Norte where the army was stationed and takes the command in conjunction with ravo. Santa Anna, on his arrival at Vera Cruz, addressed the people, and assured them that his liberation was net owing to bribery, or to any thing derogatory to the Mexican people, hut purely to the goodness of Gen. Houston. The Shin Moro Castle, Smith, rl eared fnr Havre on the 10th, with a cargo of -100 bales cotton, took lire on the 12th and was burned to the water s cage. aii express, direct Irom S.m Antonio, bn.l brought intelligence that Bravo had left the command of the Mexican arm v. and irfnm. ed to Mexico, leaving Gen. Amada at Matamoras, with a force of four or five hundred men. 1 hat the latter had it in confemnla lion to despatch six or eight thousand moun ted men to seiz; upon San Antonio and Goliad, knowing that the latter place was unoc cupiea, ana tne tormer only garrisoned by a small force. After the occupation, commissioners wrrn to be sent forward to the government of Tex as to treat lor peace and independence. Several of the persons implicated in con ccrting the movement are said to have been seized iy Colonel Seguin, of the Texian ar m r f V..n A.: j uv,u KJ', "iuuiu, inu sen i 10 ncad-quar-rXy i- m icis. me lexians nave established a line of ten block houses, the whole distance from the Trinity to San Antonio. To each block house is apportioned fifty mounted ranerg. Tho people entertain no fears ot the Indians, and apprehended nothing: from their uiu .oc. ine emigration 13 unparalleled. letter from the army, under date of the 1 7th ult. represents every thing in excellent condition. Order, lu rmony, and discipline prevailed among the soldiers, who are greatly elated with the prospect of a speedy encounter with the enemy. The Telegraph complains considerably of me extensive frauds practised in the United States, both under the pretence of raising money for the Texian government, and in the sale of land claims, which have no real foundation. The friends of Texas are advised not to entrust their donations to any persons who are satisfactorily known as the authorized agents of the government. Previous to the death of General Austin, arnngcmcnls wcre making by the Texian Cabinet for an exchange of prisoners in ilio 1,,urpenuence on me -"JUi of January. Another Indian Massacre. The Tallahassee Floridian of the 4th inst. says "On Wednesday night last, a party of Indians, sunnosed to ho frOFTl fl i (( I .1 ..w.., v u ,,, iiumuer, auackeu tne house of Mr. Wallace, who keeps a ferry over the Aacilla. IU attempted to resist mcin, uiu nis gun would not hre. ilehnally :i. i. 1. . ... . J ni,,i,i if:... .1 . . opposite side. uiivn iiiiiiscu 1 e river, nnn swnm n 1110 Lieutenant bannerman, who was posted "ear me scene ol outrage, with a portion of -i . moumeu men irom f .eon county, prompt Iv nnrcnoit t,s. .. i. r I I. . me tin mi ,iuliui lour miles, out . ' --.-..q.v,. ILlu,v. iui . the purpose of obtaining a larger force." 1

His wife and two daughters

General Jacksov The waAnifJ L..t C.f The ahwgton

. J. J"' Mr. Sneaker Polk- n1 Ar TY 1 - iip-a a "MIC. 19111 (who came to Washington to a. company his uncle, Gen. Jackson, on his return,) left the cities in the yesterday's cars, and will probably overtake the late Pre sident at Frederick. 1 hey will attend him to the Hermitage. General Jackson Was rnnvpvpil lv Hi. President in his carriage, to the place where he entered the public conveyance on the railroad; on which, for the sake of ease and comfort, he will travel until he reaches his private carriage, which awaits him where the railroad connects with the Macadamized National road. The President took a most affecting leave of the General, and gave him a promise, we understand, to visit him, sometime during thesummerof the next vear, at the hermitage. The Cabinet also attended the late 1 resident to the place of embarkation. General Jackson remained at the Presidential mansion until Iip lft h-m... 1'residcnt occupied his private residence and uiMiiargea ins duties at that fi.. 1 a: ,..1 j 1 - ". .. . Jackson dined with him on the day of the inFailures in N. Orlen3. There have pcC verai very hoary failures in New Orcrti.s, rtinongat urn Uotton merchants, Herman, Lr.gs and Co. have failed for $020,000Leigh, Maddox, and Co. for over $2,000 000- ' anu 10. lor over $1,000,U(JJ. lhe connections of II.. B. and Co. anvery extensive, and their failure has produced a great sensation. Scvrn.l of their hi-uorsc-rs in JNew Orleans hav hi-on prot.-st, but it is supposed that the Banks wiil keep them up. The Joseph's of New York are under acceptance for Herman, Brigg's ' . , 'or OMIIUIMMJU, and Jackson, Ri.la e anuu. lor $3000. Among those im phcated with them in New Orleans arc Nainan, oainucl Herman and Son and Tl uennetand 1,0. Louisville J, lour. nm. WEUSTEUJn leply to a letter addressed to Mi. Webster, by a Committee of iew lork. he says; '-My desire to 'relinquish my seat in the Senate for two years still remaining of the term for which I was chosen, would have been carried into execution at the close ol me present session of (he Senate, had not cir cumstances existed, which, in the judgement ol others. rf!irlorr.,J ; i- , , " ? u vAjJt-uient 10 (icier tlie juiuiment 01 mat purpose, for the present." Mr. Webster, on his arrival nf Viri on his way home from Washington, was re c.vu uj me citizens 0 the former city with great parade and distinction. Ho wa corted to his lodgings (prepared for him by the citizens) by a procession numbering (according to the Courier and Enquirer) at least lo thousand persons. In the evening, he was addressed by 1). I. Ogden, Esq., on hehalt ot the city at an immense meeting assembled at Niblo's Saloon, to which address Mr. Hebster responded in a long, able and exceedingly felicitous speech. We shall probably publish the speech, and give some jurlher account of the honors conferred upon him. Cincinnati IVhitr. Cincinnati, March 28, IS37. rtouu. 'lhe reduction in price has been very considerable in the last week, the current rate to day at the Canal being SG 25 from Store ,$f 75. Whiskey is still fluctuating, prices ranging fiom2S to 30 cts., sales brisk and receipts light. loRK of every description declining, our ipiuuuions are nominal. Mess sl? Prime Lard dull sales at 8 cts. Bacon. None offering. Groceries We are now in receipt of a large supply, our last quotations are fully maintained. J Grain in active request, Corn 33 cts. wheat 1,00, Oats 33 cts., Beans $1 00. Virginia Senator. The National Intelligencer of the 18th inst. sajs: '-Wm. II. Roane was elected on Tuesday nst, by the Legislature of Virginia, a Senator Irom that State to fill tho sioned by the resignation of Judge Parker, Vt A,,cre uere three candidates. Mr. Roane, Judge Wm. Daniel, and Jno. . Jones, fa member of Hip lto i!, r neprr sentatives.) On the second balloting, Mr. Roane was elected bv 80 tr, no i.i - Daniel: three scattering. Mr. Roane was formerly many years ago, a Member of the House of Representatives of tho ITnWorJ Slates. The rearl.r will nmhM- 11 . ..... 7.VSUlIJ IflUIICtl that, very lately, he declined to affonl tlio office of Postmaster for the city of Richmond, uiicicu 10 mm oy me Executive of the United States." According to a sensus of the population of Rome, taken in October last, that capital c on tains 153,6TS souls, without comprising the Jews. In the above number there are 41 bishops, 1,-168 sec ular priests, 2,023 monks, and 1,176 nuns. Sugar from Chcsnuts. The manufacture of sugar from chestnuts, says the Bon Sens, will probably soon become" an object of as much importance as that from beet-root. Some processes of extrac tion have already yielded 14 per cent., which is more than equal to the average produce of the beet root. Irish Potatoes were selling at Lexington. iivi.i a wecK asro ot xi per ousnel. " f'cs. Constellation, Ma rck 16.

COMMERCIAL DiSTREM

j- Recent news from New Orleans brought u-. an account 01 the failure in that city of Messrs. Herman, Briggs & Co., a very large Commission House, whose liabilities fell little short of seven millions of dollar s This fail ure, carried with, it live or six other extensile Houses, the whole causing a panic, and distress nev-r before experienced in New Orleans. We are however much gratified to learn by still later advices, that the weal thy Houe of Reynolds & Co. stepped forward to the assistance of Herman. Hris Co., and by it? powerful aid enabled the lat ter firm, in the course of a few days, to resume their business as usual. ThisVortunate ecommencement of Herman, Briggs & Co immediately restored several of "the othe ' firms which had stopped payment in conse quence 01 me stoppage of the former. (hough two or threo nf dir. ri. ..,.. n had not (at the last accounts boon abl r,. sume their business. ine extensive Banking firm of J. L. & Joseph & Co., in New York, being under abilities for Herman, Briec & Cn tn ,s The extensive Banking firm nf T T amount ol about one and a haif million of dollars, were also compelled to stop payment so soon as tlie ne ws nf th d.: . ' t .. 1 n, tt . . . "icprt"e 01 tne latter House reached them. I'L a dreadful panic in New York, immense distress M-as anticipated amoiur ih r cial men of that city in cons,io 1. However, conddently asserted bv IheJorr,!, 111. 11 iney snou it rm rn -,r.i,.. i r man i- - 5 tx: io. should tL,.t --j,-;.w. k .? 1 resume payments lhe next mail of the resumption of payments by he Josephs. It is a little remarkable, that a day or two before the sinnn . r .i. iV i - it g(; HtUl -'?J't fireproof Bank.ng House on Wall street, fell to the ground causing a shock to the city similar to hat of an earthquake. This catastrophe seems to have been ominous of their further and still more distressing misfortune Several other failures are staled in the N. ork papers to have occurred there on the same clay of the stoppage of the Josephs, ri.e Loston papers likewise report the . ... K , lIliee larKe commercial ; 1 1 mi cue w Such is the distress existing' amonr tl v niiniu iLiai classes' in Monev is rcnrpspni..) ihc large cities. le scarce, and readily commanding from two to three per.centum month from good Houses Cm. tthi 0f March 27. A nother editor accounts for the late auroral phenomena, by supposing that the news of the expunging resolution had just reached the kieP,& the heavens were blushing for the degradation of the earth ! On this nririnl r r, I' 1.0 r ida. --The Jacksonville Courier of the , 1 nai me prospect of peace is Crcw "guui and every preparation ismakinir to renew lo .i...i.f .1 , i- " - "" !"uu'u ne inaians not rm. 1:1. TlrgilJ. Stewart, celebrated for his arrest 01 me notonours Mure I. has been arrested V vj.ici.tua, xwiss.. on a charge 0 petty larceny and recognize d to appear tor mai ,i me next term of the Circuit Court i..)..t;uMiii couniy. jus prosecutor is umu iuaunew uianton. Public opinion said to be strong in favor of the accused. Lou. Jour1. a 1: 1 1 . . . . ... is tuuuuai convention is to be held at inaianapohs, on the last Monday in May v. . lmj press in jnoiana needs fcomething of the kind; or should be placed upon higher and more honorable looting. And we hope the contemplated meeting of the editors will p:,Ce it where it "U"iu M.mci. rjv Albany Uazclle. Makkied On the 25th of Arm, k w Tho. 31 anwaring, Mr. John Little to Miss De borah rARVis all of this county. On yesterday, by the Hev. Joab Stout, Mr. John M'Inittt 1. ' . ' ' , , , l" ijLIZABETH JONES both of Springheld townshi;. wnw.e -u inst by Kev Elijah Barwick, Mr "U",MI" " 11.1.IAM8 to iiss 31ary Ferris. On the 22d, inst bv Kev PreKli; S S;u-.. r. Peteu S.Masscv to Miss Mary Sasders a'n or the county. jTIannffcr's OfOoc, Wheeling, Feb. 14th, 1837. Grand and Splendid Scheme. Alexandria Lottery Class 1). draws at Alexandria, April 22d, 1S.-J7. Capital Prize S5f)000! SUII KM E, I 1 1 1 2 2 5(1 50 prize of $150,000 is $50,0C0 20,000 10,000 5,000 6,000 4,000 50,000 25,000 20.000 10,000 5,000 S.OOO 2,000 1.000 500 Tickets 10 dol! ars. A certificate of 25 whole tickets will cost $140 shares in proprtion. VIRGINIA. NORFOLK LOTTERY. Class No. 4, diaws at Alexandria, April 29, 1S37. Canital Prize 835,294 lie. lhe fortunate holder of the capital will receive 30,000 dollars nett. 1 prize 01 1 1 ig $35,294 11c 11,764 70c 6,000 5,000 3,000 2,500 50,000 25,000 1 11,764 70 is 6,000 is 1 I 1 1 50 50 5,000 3,000 3,500 1,000 500 1M is is is is Tickets 10 dollars A certificate of 25 whole tickets will cost $135, phases in proportion. We present to our patrons abroad the above splendid scheme for April address your orders to

WO. ir;nv ennn r. tl.l 1.

- -- .v , ,...1 -oiac ic ciouds and darkness to overshadow us, as we presume it will be sea rsly possible to conceal the election ol ice President R. M. Johnson.

AUGUST ELECTION 1837.

ror Governor, WALLA CE, A.VA ZIAIT MOTJn a v D For Lieutenant Governor, DA ViJj IIILL1S. ABEL C. PEPPER ,ror Conffress, fourth District, GEORGE H. DUJsW, .q.Mos IAE For Clerk. ROBERT JOI1j: j. ,Vm JOHA s rQjV r or Associate Judge. EJ.-OCH .V CA RTY. Jo 1LX Q U1CK JA.VES SAJ1UELS. VCA. For Representatives. JACOB FAUSSETT. j Township Flections. Mathew II. Prnett, Isaac Jones, John P. St. John and JeftVr9,. KlvXrii!8 1'"0! -la of - ai nits ipm Election. Parn.enus Davis is a candidate for Supervisor of Distnct .No.o. of Urookville townshio & R- ciiitwood; V entered into a co-partnership for the transaction of the Mercantile nilairtPAj will keep constantly on hand, at the old stand in Mt Carniel, a ffeiieral.assortuient of Merchandise; consisting of dry goods, groceries, queen's and glassware, cutlery, hardware, trace-chains, fee. &c All of which they will sell on the i:iost reasonable terms, for cash or approved produce. March 30, 18a?. 13 Sale or Fine Stork. N the 1 1th of April next, tlie suhscriher will sen at public sale, three tine Hertrand horse ! ' ur n!a,e coits of 11,8 same stck. all two J. : uiuuu mares with tual bv a Jack and which will have colts tliis snrinjr- and many others, celdine-s. niire nml ,it .11 about thirty live; one tine Short-horn Durham Dull 4 yearaold, which took the premium e tiered by the Hamilton co. Agri. Society, with 15 or 20 of his calves; two or three yoke of steers; one two horse waggon, Sc. A credit till next Christmas will be given. Alsoat the same lime the farm on which I reside. v , ,. JOII.V LOWE. a ranklin co. near the mouth cf Garrison Creek. March 1S3?. 18Sw FltANKI.IN COUNTy Asricullurnl Kiripiv. lAl!f' a,,tlllal meeting of said society, for'the -S- election of officers, &c. will be held at the court house in Urookville at 12 o'clock, on Saturday the 1st day of April. 1837, being the first Saturday in saul month. It is expected that all tha members of the Society will be in attendance. at . i, ,,-- (JKO- "OLLAND, Sec'y. March 11, 13W. 13tnl Admin tslrnfoi; JYolirp. OTICK is hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration nniu estate of James llornback dee'd. late of tho county of I rankim, in the state of Indiana. The estate is probably solvent. I hereby give notice that I will offer for sale at the house of Hanibal Sutton, m Itay township, in said county, on tho 1Mb day of April next, th-i personal property of the said deceased. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day. Terms made known on the day of sale. HANIBAL SUTTON, Ad.n'r. -u a re n itii, rW7. 13 3 w On Petition to Assign Dower inh Lamb, liaunnh VS. In the Probate court of Franklin county. Joshua York audi Valentine York. E n Sa'.1' JosliU,i Vork and Valentine York and , all others interested, will take notice that application will be made, by the undersigned Hannah Lamb, widow o!' Pearce Lamb deceased, to the Probate court of Franklin county and state of Ind.ana, on the first day of the next term of said court to be holden at the court house in Brookvi.le 111 the county and state aforesaid, on the second Monday of May A I). 1337, to appoint comm.ssionena to assign and set over to her the said Hannah Lamb her dower as widow of the said learceLamb, in and to the following described rea estate, situate in the county and stato afore said, to-w.t; Tic south west quarter, oflhection seventeen 111 town eleven, range twelve east of the second principal meridian line of lands sold at Cincinnati, containing one ljun(re( anj sjxt acres, of which the said Pearcc Lamb was seised during his coverture with the said Hannah Lamb and in which the said Hannah I.mh ., ;.i... - , " ... nu IUUYV IW entitled to dower, and in which the said Valentine Wk and Joshua York have the next immediate estate of freehold. H ANNA II .AMU John A. Matsan, solicitor for complainant March 16th, 1S37. 13 4W Administrator's AniiV. THE subscriber hereby gives notice that ha has taken cut letters of ailminiaf rt;nn due form of law on the pergonal estate of John T. M ixinney, late of Franklin county, la., deceased; and all persons indebted to said estate by note or otherwise are requested to make immediate. r,nv. ment, and all persons having claims against said estate, will, within one vear. nresent tho unmo. well authenticated for navrnent or tl.ov Mill l excluded by law. The estate is solvent. ELIJAH ffARWICK, Adrn'r. March 2:id, 1937. 13 3 w Eastern Funds Wanted. OTES on the Hank of the United States also on the Hanks in tha oifipo f IJ.ncf.in 1Vo. York, Philadelphia and Hai timore. wanted hv March n. Ar s. TVXl'n 6 1S27. 10 bty' Administrator's Sale. rVMIE undersigned. Administrator of the per---sonal Estate nf John T. M'Kinney, deceased, will sell at public sale, at the late residence of said deceased in Brookville, Franklin county, la., on Friday the 14th of April, 1837, to the highest bidder, all of the personal estata of a.u'd deceased, consisting of house hold and kitchen lurnature, amongst which are a numerous quantity of valuable books, on law, history, Sc. one cooking stove, one baking stove, beds and bedding. Also five head of horses, cattle, yc. one dearborn wag on, a quantity or corn in the ear, about 100 cords of wood in the cord, many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day. A credit of nine mouths will be given for all sums above 3 dollars by tbe purchaser giving note with approved security r.L,UAli WARWICK Adrn'r. March 23d, 1937. 13 3wr Cash lor Wheat and Rairn. THE subscribers will pay the highest cash price for merchantable Wheat, and four and a half dollars per hundred for clean linnen and cotton rags; all to be delivered at their Mills in Brookville J. H.SPEER &Co. Brookville February 10th 1337. 40 tf. C F. Clarkson, Notary Public, Broolcvillc, Indiana.