Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 December 1837 — Page 3
From the Louisville City Gazette.
HEN. II A Hit I SOX. Thi-veteran, whose popularity made the ;t III! adUK:i thi SOITiOii CnlllllHlS of the 1,,,, juration, will npiin bo brought out by -1"'" . . inul II. L.w'U..,. I. .
.sllvlhe candidate of the people, and will
l. . c i : t.i I. iii-i r----- 1
admire?' patriotism.
ll'iVt! OiilCCI,
r. Jin h:i. d i! in a life in the public tii'UH'.ed the character of an honest
an ex" want:'.', service
lit: lias been Irieii as and lie was not found
We In v.
roeenlly p s
d
nuian:
d through a large
and have conver-
' .i u iiii :;nnv persons in that section, on the ' -V,j.t! of'thene-xl Presidency. The opinion , - 'iit iiti- I Ii ivi--ii was tbp
vn-U'l-" v.... tr, who shiil l he nominated against the I'uven O.vd be, or their selection. His majority iii Indiana would he overwhelming; inVto ni!i another would he to jeopard the pirtv in that stale, whatever might he the '!.v;ont sin.-. His nanti? and his connexion Ivit'i the narly has done more to advance it, a;i 1 ta prostrate the other, than any other perI n or any aid elsewhere derived. We saw rvi'v who had prefcrrrnccs for Mr. Clay, and
. ;::! wh' preferred Mr. Webster, hut even V ir voices were lead ia favor of Gen. Harri- ' sa i':r:.i!v were they convinced of his su-r-erior strength. 1 Let us not throw away victory when it is roa.ly to perch upon our banner. Because veii: iv bo elated with triumph after triumph till the' shout of gladness rends the Air from Maine to Lo:ii ana, it is no time to discard t'-i-jyeaeril who was the first to weaken the street'.! of the foe, for the sake of taking up a , . v f:ivnrito. or one who had been Iried. As
I--" ...
'me the hisihest respect for the admirable
ti: ents of Mr. Clay, and feel the deep obliga-
ii vi we are under lor his struggles in the A
;no:iea:i Senate, in the defence of fieedom, ! ii wo are satisfied that Gen. W. II. Harri-
is ia every way worthy of the station to
i ', 'i !,; fi ;s been uasneil, and tliat he can
! c l! ecled, and rtc are not satisfied that any
oilier can. lfhis friends perform tuir duty lie will be the next President.
A F Jhn clc v though
r.rimer on hundred and eix ycart old, Davis still continues to call on ''Un
n"' s-Mi-.i aiiii'i.dii , tar his tension,
l.URL PllAN NEWS. I Spain. Don Carlos was Hying before Esparlero, and had descended from the mountains and reached the Pinarees of Soria. Portugal The Duke of Terceira had arrived at Lisbon from Oporto. The Charterists in Portugal appear to be in as bad a way as the Carlisls in Spain. The Marquis of Saldanha and 120 officers are at Vigo. The young prince has been christened with great ceremony. The following is the very laconic name which has been given to him: Don Pedro d'AIcantara, Maria, Fernando d Miguel, Rafael, Gabriel, Gonaaga, Xavier, Amclio, Saxe Coburg Gotha, dc Hraganzare Bourbon. His Majesty King of Ferdinand has ordered twoconlosde reis (500 sterling) to be distributed in chanty in honor of the occasion. Africa. The Duke of Nemours was on
the March to Constantinople. The expedition is 12,000, with 3000 horses, mules or camels. The load was excessively bad, hut as the army would make easy marches of 3
or 4 leagues a day, they would not feel any
particular inconvenience Irom the circum
stance. The Bev's intention was to keep the field
with C000 horse, and to commit the defence
of Constantine to the Aga, and the 5000
regular troops he has in his service. No new
case of Cholera had occurred in the I2lhregt.
or in Kona up to the 30th Sept.
Germany. A great continental Kail Road
is contemplated across the north of Germany
The lino as completed, is from the frontiers of France to Ghent and Aix la Chapcllc.
'russia is making 50 miles of a Rail Road,
which is to extend to Berlin, 1 he compa
nics on the Rhine and Weser arc also busi
y at work. In North Germany the country
is flat and the expense will not exceed one
talt ol the roads in Belgium.
During the late isit of the Queen of the
Belgians to Queen Victoria, her horse, while
riding in H indsor park, took fright in a thunder storm and ran, hut was slopped by the gallantry of two of her courtiers, whose steeds
were fleeter than that ol her majesty.
The Cholera at the eternal city raged with
peculiar violence on the ancient Quirinal. Every night there were large religious processions of women barefoot, and even Micolitli as in the last thiys of the carnival, and
As a con-
For the Information ot those who rlly desire to understand the degree of rcadim fs and promptitude with whiih the Treisur pays out specie, we subjoin a copy of a letter which appeared a few days ago in one of hc Philadelphia papers: From the Pennsylvania Inquirer.
THE GOVERNMENT vs. THI2 PEOPLE. Philadelphia, Nov. 7. 1837. JIr. Editor: Having been at Washington,
to transact a little business with Untie Sam:
and as it was of an interesting kind, I stop in
this city long enough to give jou the pai doll
ars, hoping you w:ll hold them up before an
insulted community.
My business was principally with the Pa
tent Unite, and having Rochester I3;ink pa
years over.
: 'lai'.crs a w hod.! century and six I s tv hi u a few days since when i i - , I. :
('.I . 'a j i iiere u I'nttu ins lucmiu mix
iiU r'erM U be counted anions: the living
Ti anvd Vetera was born in Prince Willi,! a co'iatv, Virginia, and for some time liv-
elv.ar the residence of George Washing-
t i, whh whom he served in Rraddock s war, He "i'vet wards served thro'th the whole pe r; :-d of the Revohtli n:trv straggle. His ap
;v.:ra?u.e does not 1 e'.oxen such extreme age
.;! step is still ti iiiK active and firm, am
i, - i h'.e on horseback to this place (eleven
'-.ih -and t eluri! d the same day. His hear
i-),t is but little impaired, and his vision such
vial he. writes las name without spectacles
He observed that Ids faculties were failing
especially his memory though sometimes his recollection was very perfect in recalling the past events of uhy gone days," but again lie
found himself freouently bewildered in a sto
rv. and indeed says he, "1 begin to feel the
eil'ec.ts of old age." The last twenty years he has not tasted of ardent spirits, and what is more singular in this man's history, is his conversion; at the age of ninety-nine he was baptized, and stiil continues a constant member of the Baptist Ciiurch. 6'iiicr Banner,
recalling the ancient Bach-Miulia.
sequence, which has always been observed in
contagious epidemics, the deaths by these assemblages rapidly propagating the infection,
were afterwards observed two-thirds women
to one third men. In Spain the same results
have alwa)s followed the religious proccs s'ons during the prevalence of yellow fever.
'nito. cat, Aervs,
I) mocrmy. The following beautiful extract is the conclusion of a speech of the Hon.
William Allen, Senator in Congress from Ohio, delivered at the late festival in that
S'.xte. "Democracy is a sentiment not to he ap
palled, corrupted or compromised. It knows
e.o baseness; it cowers to no danger; it op
presses no weakness, tearless, generous and
huavu.e, it rebukes the arrogant, cherishes Ivaor, and simpathiscs with the humble. It
as nothing hut what it concedes; it con
cc.h's nothing hut w hat it demands. Destruc
tive only id" despotism, it is the solo conservative of liberty, labor and property. It is the
sentiment of freedom, of equal obligation. It is the law of nature pervading the law of the ' n.l. The stupid, the selfish, and the base
n spir t may denounce it ns n vulgar thing;
.u in the history of our race, the democratic
,!iteip!e has developed and illustrated the
;!.c.:t ir.ara? and intellectual attributes of
' luture. Yes! that is noble, magnani'!e, a sublime sentiment which expands eu; a'Vocti nis, cnlargens the circle of our
faipathies and elevates the soul of man, unti
claiming an equality with the best, he rejects
"t unworthy of his dignity, any political immunities over the humblest of his fellows. Yts! it is an ennobling principle and may 'hat spirit which animated our fatheis in the tvel nionary contest for its establishment, t oniimie to animate us, their sons, to the ini
tialing struggle of its preservation.
From Texas. A friend has furnished us
with the following extract from this country.
dated. Houston, Uct. ol.
"With regard to scrip, the probability is that Congress will order treasury notes to be issued for the nholc of the public debt civil and military, and make it receivable in all
dues to the government ns cash. At the same time, it will, probably, be optional with nil the public creditors to fund their claims and receive 10 per cent, interest. That is the favorite scheme now. It is opposed by the President and Secretary of the Treasury, but will, I think, pass both Houses. Neither
of the above named tents have much influ
ence with Congress. I he Secretary is threatened with impeachment for his contumacy . 'II . I . . I I.. I I. ... I. - A- f
out nc win prooaoiy iciu wueii ue uuus congress will not.
"The land question is still before Congress and is a very embarrassing subject. They
have reported an entirely new law on it.
"The navy also claims much of their nnx
ious deliberations. No plan has as yet been suggested for obtaining one. It is rather a
gloomy crisis lor the country. Hut my confidence is unshaken that the will triumph and prosper. "Great inconvenience is felt here for want of a circulating medium particulaily small notes and silver change. Most of the emigrants commit the error of bringing their funds in large notes, $50s and $ 100s which it is next to impossible to get changed. You would do us a favor by inserting in jour papers a caution to emigrants to Texas, to provide
themselves with talvcr change and ptnall bank
notes lives and tens. They will thereby save themselves of a great deal of embar
rassment and some loss. The large notes of
the banks of Mississippi, Alabama, iVe. nre
particularly dithcull to circulate, and had bet ter be left behind."
per, J exchanged it lor United Slates liaiiK pnper, while on my way in New York city, as 1 was informed there that it nould be received at the Patent Office. But when I arrived nt Washington, I found that Uncle Sam had
i controversy with the bank still. He said
he would not take it. I therefore went in
search of a broker, and bought a Treasury order for one hundred dollars, ninety of which
I wshed to pay to Uncle Sam s agent, ftir.
Hand, the chief Clerk in the Patent Office,
and accordingly presented if; but Mr. Hand.
in a very genteel manner, said he could not take it he could not pay me Lack the ten dollars. And here I ran against another snag. -But, eaid Mr. Hand, I would like to have you
go and present this to the Treasurer, and see what the result will be, for we have never had I he like happen before. Weil, as I was as ignorant of matters and things in the great city, ns Jack Downing was of the country, when he commenced Ids expedition, I was willing, of course, to run about a little, and
see if I could not learn something. But yet I could not get nlong very well, for I could not help thinking of the time that Uncle Sam
had the advantage of me. However, after a moment's reflection, I recollected that I was
only one of the common people, and this was
all reconciled, and then I went on very well, and the mile, or nearly so, that I had to walk,
ecrned quite short. Well, I went in, and in my hurry to dc
spatch business, never thought to put my hat
under my arm. or kiss the floor, but told Uu
t ie Sam's agent that 1 owed him ninety dol
lars, and had his note for one hundred, and
wished him to take his note mid give mo ten
dollars. And. slramre and ridiculous as will
appear, he refused to lake the note, and pay
hie back ten dollars. And when 1 inquired
what in the name of the People I had to do? he very coldly remarked, "Oh, you can go to
the brokers' and buy specie." And I did so yes, I did so, and then went the third lime,
and finally succeeded in depositing ninety
dollars.
All these things are fuels, ns thoy nctually
looli place three days ago. And 1 now go
home to Western New York, to admire our
exchange system, and tell my friends to suh
mil, for they are nothing but common Peo
pie. Yours, respectfully, J. H. ROSS
Cincinnati, Dec. 1. Another attemtt t Highway Rookery. Mr. John Pafmore. lining near Montgomery, in this county, was attacked by four men, last night, between 8 and 9 o'clock, when within four miles of the city, near the turnpike road, in the neighborhood of Mr. Kcmpers. Mr. Patmore was driving a one-horse light dearborn wagon to market. One of the vidians seized his horse, another caught him by the side of his coat, and inflicted a severe wound on the left arm, with a club. Mr. P. was provided with a pistol, which he discharged at the person having struck him, but -uncertain u hether the shot took eilect. The man, however, fell back, and t'ae horse in the
wagon having suddenly started at the report
of the pistol, Mr. Pafniure permitted him to run until he was out of reach of his assailants. When Mr. P. was struck with the club, he was drawn forward of the wagon, by the person attacking him. After Ids horse had run about a mile he discovered that Ids wallet was gone, containing two ten dollar notes; but cannot tell whether the rascals succeeded in obtaining it from his pocket, or it dropped in the rencounter in the wagen. Cin. Whi",
Mississippi. The Mobile Advertiser, of Monday last, contains the following paragraph of the election in this State, being the latest information we have received: "Returns from all the counties in Mississippi, whit h are nearly official and full, give
the following as the result of the recent election in that State
SS37; Morgan,
1 Io do do do do do do do do
For Congress. Prentiss, 6911; Word,
8078; Claiborne, 2710; Gholso. 2170."
Cin. 11 hi sc.
Tm: Statu Bank. This institution seems
to be gelling into bad repute, if we may judge from the lone of the newspaper press.
v.n. ii go.-, general ami special, are iterated and !. I i I .. 1 .1
reiteui-ait-u,auu tne assailants are waxing
warm. ' he Indiana Democrat takes the
end, backed by the entire Democratic press,
tnu agisted oy some lew ol the Vhig papers
it savours somewhat o! a party crusade. Jev
i tholes?, it is due to the people, it is due lo
llw. I.ni.!r ll. ..! !... .4 . I
mu imuit iircn, i.i.u a iiiom rigui examination of the tra-is.ictions of thii institution be had
under the direction of the Legislature durin
the coining session. Indiana Herald.
Ihinm icv or Ncmiikiis. Vfr IcrA-,"thc i.nipav Slate."' has given a Whig majority ol 2;.t);K Massachusetts, "the Bay State," '"s given a majority of 20,000'. ! GVu'o, "Ac t'OJi'iir Av.ff .yf'ihc 'llcsl has given a whig majority of 10,00)!!! The gallant Indiana has given a whig ma jority of 17,000!!! 7Vw'i e the home of Mthc oU Coman,' has given atthig majority of 20.IHK)!!! A Whig" m,v ,'orsty of nearly ot? hundred thousand in five - Pennsylvania will soon join the
;! r7. of numbers join the people, and let
tae ethce-holders and government paiastlcs
eare of themselves I ttlagc liceoni.
Can ada. The disturbances in Canada are
likely to continue for a longer time than the lovers of peace are dreaming of. Things have been for a good while working, toward the
present emergency and that the long-brew
ing storm is to subside easily into a calm, it i
not reasonable to anticipate. There is much
furv vet lo spend much insubordination to
. i . . .
subdue. And whether the British policy a-
broad shall be so wisely managed ns to allay the turmoil, instead of fanning it into increa
sed "fire and fury,' remains for observation.
At all events, there isa tone to be studied, and
a course to he decided on, wherein vindictive-
ness must have a still small voice, and most
limited action. Otherwise it needs no prophet to surmise, that a spirit like that which
flamed up in Boston, in the revolution, may
fulmine over Canada. Many there appear thirsty for change, and think the period has
arrived for another "tea lime. Phila. Gaz. Xov. 28.
Hands off. Young Black Hawk said he
had no objection to the ladies of Boston look
ing at him, if they wouldn't andje him so
much.
"For Governor McNutf, 979; Griinball, -10D7.
IRB:S, R152IC1I'ES, JLC. f!l!IE fubecriuer, liaiving purchased tl.e Medi-jJ-cine and Drug Store of Dr. Kennedy in Brookvillo, oilers to the public a good assortment of Regular and Botanic Medicines, Drugs, Paint, and Dye StufTe, consisting, in part, aa follows;
Alchohol Annise Seed A ntimony Antimonial Wine Arrow Root Arsenic Aqua Amoaia Acid Sulphuric do Muriatic do Nitric do Tartaric Balsam ('apavia BarbudftCd 'iar Bnr;ix B argu n dy Pitch Cat tor Oil Cardamon seed Carbonate iron Cam. i'Joivers Cloves Cinnamon Colomba ftad Corosive Sublimate Cream Tartar Colccyntli Coculus Indicus Cantharidcj Calomel Digolatis F.x. Hyosciotnus Emetic Tartar Ess. Cinnamon ' Peppermint Flour sufnLur
Ginger (Jam Opium
cio Camphor do Aloes do Arabic do A6safu?tida do tJuiacui!, do Myrrh do Scammony do Trogacanth do Shellac do Kino
Tppicac
Jalap Juniper berries Laudanum
Cat. Magnesia Manna Nutgulls Nitrate Notash Nux Vam'ice Liquorice Ex. Oil Almond?
A nisc Close Juniper Lemou Olive Sassafras ilemlock Wiiitcrgrccn Lavender Spike
I Orange Peel Paregoric Elixir j Peruvian Bark j Prepared Clials
: Quassia
Quicksilver Red percipitate Rhcuburb Rotten Stnno Red Saunders Ep. Salta Rock Salts Soap Castil Soda Soap Sp'ts Turpentine
I Squills
syrup of Squills Sul. Quinine Spiclia
The Globe intimates distincllv, vrc think,
that the Administration will not change its ground or alter its policy. It Ins been stun
ned by c rslew York idcclion, but fills and
ics on the place where it was knocked down.
rhecryoflhe people, therefore, must now
be "To your tents O'Tsrnel,' If the Kxccu-
tivc cannot be instructed the Representa
tives car. a ml when the issue is fairly made up between Liberty and Despotism, we do not fear the result. Tor eight years the people of this country, have been gulled, deluded,
and deceived. I hey now si:e and kndw.
Alexandria Gaz.
PAT Bateman's Drops British oil Balsam of Life Godfrey's Cordial Opodeldoc Horn. I've Water Worm Tea Lee's Pills Alum Blue Vitrei Madder
Litharge Prussia Blue
EXT
i senna
Bi. Carb. Soda Sugar Lead Sulphur Ether S?vcct S;i'ts Nitre
Sponge Syringes Tin. Castor do Digtalis do Valerian do Rhaubarb Venice Turpentine White Vitrol Pcrfumo Bear Oil
MEDICINES. i Spanish brown ' Gardner's Liniment I F.iheraslock's Vermifuge ! Cleveland's Ague Drops j Tiled icamentum Pulinovary Balsam La Mott's Tooth Balm lltc'u Ointment
Ward's Hair Oil Essence of Suup Indigo flivc Syrup Shoe Varnish
U. S. Senate. The terms of service of
the following Senators will expire on the 1th
ot March, INttl.
Unci Williams, V B, Maine;
Benj. Swift, W. Vermont:
I). SVcbster, V, Massachusetts;
Ashcr Robins, , Rhode Island;
John N. Miles, V B, Connecticut;
R. II. Bavard, W, Delaware;
Samuel Southard, V, New Jersey; N. P. Tallmadgc, V B, New York; Samuel M'Kean, W, Pennsylvania;
in. C. Rives, B, lrginia;
John Black, V Mississippi;
rehx Grundy , V B, reinicssce-, Joseph Kent, YV, Maryland;
I homas Morns, 15, Ohio;
John Tipton, V B, Indiana-,
1 homas H. Benton, V B, Missouri;
Win. S. Fulton. V B, Arkansas; I.uciou I.yon, V B, Michigan. Misstssirrr. The Nashville Banner, of
Wednesday, contains a few additional county
returns, from this State, to those we published
on yesterday-.
1 or Governor, as far ascertained, uic oic
is,
.Mc.Yull. Jlorer:t' Grimtxitl. 0,111 7,579 1,1'27 The united W hie vote, eleven thousand seven
hundred and six Ho MX thousand one hundred and fourteen!! or tuurlu tteoloonc.
For Concrcss, the nvcrate vote is, lor the
Whig members, nine thousand two hundred tmd
fifty and only three thousand one hundred
and scvcnty-lhrce, lor the on uuren mem
ber?.
At the Presidential election, in lbdb, Mis
sissippi only cast 19.GG7 votes, out of winch number, the present Kxecutivc only received .)1 majority. The vote was Van Buren 9,979, and White 9,G8S. Two thirds of the State is not yet heard from, for Governor, and yet the votes returned, only fall short 1,810
oi me numoer gicn " i iwiuum . . . yet cause to hope, that Mississippi has redeemed herself, and connected her destinies
with those States that have so lately thrown otrtheir loco foco shackles. There is no doubt of a large Whig majority; and if the Van Buren Governor is elected, it will be in consequence of the indiscreet policy of the Whigs, ia running two candidates at such an important crisis," and when they had the game in their own hands. Cm. Whig,
IIayti. Difficulties have lately arisen be-
twean Fiance and the Republic of IIayti, in consequence of the inability of the latter to
pay the t rench indemnity to its full amount. As it had been rumored that a French naval force approaching the island to compel the payment of the indemnity, President Boycr has issued a Proclamation to the Hoytiens to prepare them for the emergency, and staling thai "he will be faithful to the oath which he
has taken to defend, to (he last gasp, their
rights and independence.
To Mathematicians. Mr. Newman of
Romnev, Va., wishes to draw the attention
of Mnthcm.Micians to the following question
"I he tr.iion moving 70.0(H) miles an hour,
at the distance of C0,0()0 performing one revolution in t7 days, or Ihrec revolutions in
the Kune time, at 210,((!0 miles, (which will
give the same result,) and Mercury moving
lltMAHJ miles an hour otilv making one revo
lotion in the same time, (S7 days.) can it by any mathematical process whatever, be made out that Mercury is 37.000.0C0 of miles from the sun
OU1TIARV
COMMUNICATED. Pur the Indiana American. Pif.d In Springfield township, Fronltlin county, 'a., on the evening of the 2ath of November, lS.'lT, Amami.i Stoc-t, consort ofElder Joab Stout, nged '2'j years and 11 months; leaving a disconsolate husband and three email children to mourn their loss. As a wife, she waa kind and amiable; as a mother, tender and affectionate, and aa a neighbor, obliging.- And the writer of this note thinks but few enjoyed the confidence of their nunicroug circle of acquaintance, more than she did. At an early age she manifested a deep interest in the cause of religion, and on the iOth of June, 1S27, was baptised by Elder Wm. Tyner, and became a member of the Dig Cedar Grove Baptist Church; since which time ehe has lived an exemplary lite, and manifested to the world that she had been taught in the school of Christ. May we all live and die like Amanda. November Sth, 1SU7.
VKEN UP, by John Lamb, living in Josey
township, franklin county, Indiana, an es-
tray Hay Horse, with both hind feet white, and much sway hacked, nbout fifteen hands and one
inch high: no brands or marks pcrceivauie, sup
together with a great variety of other Drugs and medicines, paints, patent medicines, Scc. necessary for a gcod apothecary shop, fr wholesale or retail. Orders from physicians will be carefully and promptly attended to. C. CAIN. Brook ville, Dec. I, 15.37. 49 bty
Salc of Indiana, Franklin county, ss.
A List oflandctand town lots, situate in the sl county aforesnid, returned to the School Com
missioner of 6aul franklin county, chargeable
w ith the taxes of ISiM, by the collector of .State
and County revenue for the aforesaid county, on the 1st day of Dec'r, ISM; and on which the taxes
remain unpaid, after the lapse of three years. Davis, "JO acres of land, Hd rnte.nart of the south
cast qr. of sect. :H3, in T 10, It 2.
focott, 00 acres, part of the & qr of sect II, town 9, range I. Hunt, Samuel I-"., 81 acres, part'O'Vractionnl sect 36, tow n 10, It 13. Lines, McCord and Morton, 1G0, S E qr of sect
7, township 8, Ii S.
Lindsey, John 15., 150, pt. fract. 18, T 9. R 2. Raymond, ()0, part of N W qr of sect No 20, town 12, range 13. Hover, Andrew, 200, 2d rate land. The follow ing is a list of the lots situate iu that part of the town of Brookville, in Eaid county, laid off by Jesse 1J. Thomas and others. The north i of lots No 5 and No (5. Lota in said Brookville laid off by John Allen, scn'r. No 120 and 49. Lots laid off by Arthur Ilenrie; No 11 in square No 2. 1. Samuel Sering, School Commissioner of said county, do hereby certify, that the above ii a true list of all the lands and town lots, situate in said county, that were returned to me by the Collector of State and County revenue for the county aforesaid, for the year IS34, charged with the non-pay
ment of taxes for the said year, and that still remain unredeemed; together with the owners' namea so far as the same is known. And I hereby give public notice, that unless the taxes, penalties, per centum and costs chargeable thereon, bo paid, on 0r before the next term of the Franklin circuit co"t of the said county, th.it a motion will be made for judgment vesting said lands and lots in the State of Indiana, for the use of common schools in said county. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, this 7lh Dec'r, 18:7. SAMUEL SERING, 49 3v Sitool Commissioner.
A small Family. On Wednesday night cIt liiwlr.1 unit fnrlv-srvrn nersons sleilt ill
the Aslor House, and bv the bye, were not noI to be 12 year- old next spring; appraised to , , " " n .i ; forty dollars, by ilhain Lamb and Ruben Hawcrowded. How many villages arc here in j ;r thj3 y7th day of Novcmber ls37. our country, tha'. make considerable show , j j iercty certify the above to be a true copy from
that do not contain more titan tins numnei . j niy ostray book A. Y,,Kxpress. 39 3w
J A M US S I M M ON DS , J. P.
On make land.
petition partition
to of
Arthur Martin, VS. Martha Hanna, Thomas Knight, Susanna Knight and Rachacl F. Tettit and Pittit, her husband, whose christian name is un-L-nnvrn.
-fmjOTlCE is hcrrby given to the aforesaid MarJl tha Hanna, Thomas Knight, Susanna Knight anj Pettit whose christian name is unknown, and his said wife Rachael F. Pettit, heirs of Mary Knight, dee'd. and all other persons concerned in the premises, that I shall, on the first day of the next term of the Franklin circuit court, w hich will be holden et the court house in Broekville on the third Monday of February next, for the appointment of commissioners to make partition of the fuN lowiug lots of land, to-wit- The south half of lots No. 5 and 6, and the whole of lots No. 23, 29, 1, 2,7,8, 11, 65, 9 and 10, and part of lots 23 and 24, all of which ar situated in that part of the town of Brookville in the county of Franklin and State Indiana, which was laid off by Jesse B. Thomas and othors. And also a small piece of land adjoining said town. All of which belonged to the sa.d deceased in her lifetime. ARTHUR MARTEN,
By John Ryman, his Att y. Nov. 23th, 137.
49
ANCY JOB WORK, of all kinds, executed
in
the neatest manner at this office
LANK SUMMONS, NOTES, EXECU TIONS, and all others for sale at this offica