Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 January 1838 — Page 3

AMERICA N.

BBOOKYIfiLE, IIVPIAJVA. FRIDAY, JANUARY" 12, 1838. ,J proposition. What do the people of Franklin county say upon the subject of building a fire Pof Clerk's and Recorder's Office! We merely call the attention of tlic public to the importance f preserving our records safe, and when they shall have thought of the subject a lit'.le, we may offer some short arguments in favor of it. C.ot.DiA" War. Contrary to our expectations, the Canada War seems to be near a close for the present. There are still too many who have to feel tbc weight of their chains about their necks; and wy,o believes the doctrine, that some are "born to rule," and some to obey. For the cause of freedom, e should have rejoiced in their success, but if they are so habeas to ba slaves, we have no reason to complain. Lower Canada. The latest intelligence from this province, is contained in the following despatch, from Maj. Towri6end, to the Deputy Adjutant General. If what is here slated be true, so far as concerns Lower Canada, the civii war is at end, for the present; nnd it sa now, at this favorable season of the year for the operations of the patriot army, it 'nml necessarily be so for a long time to come. The sympathies of the citizens of the United States, in favor of the "Sons of Liberty," like that evinced to the unfortunate Polanders, either came loo l;;fc to benefit the Canadians, orit would not avail much in accomplishing that for which they have been struggling, if earlier manifested. Cin. filiig. Carilu, 18th Dec. 1837. 'I have the honor to report, for the information of his Excellency the Lieut. General Commanding, that overtures have been made to me from the District on the south side of the river Ottawa, stating that the people en misse were ready to lay down their arms on receiving a protecting certificate, similar to the one left with me at the Grand Brule. "I have appointed to morrow to commence with the Rigaud parish. Vaudreuil is also in like manner to come in. I have been the i.'itirecf this day, together with two other cffkers, receiving arms, taking evidences and giving certificates to individuals who arc hourly ro;n;:ig in from the surrounding country, a? f:;r as Si. Scholastique, and I have reason ts suppose that the same feoHngexisls through every part of this country."' Lieut. Co!. Edss, Deputy Adjt. Gen. V. S. Senate. ?.Ir. Calhoun, Dec. 27, introduce; a series of resolutions, assorting his views of the rights of the Southern States, on the Slavery question. They were laid on the table, and crJerad to bo printed. Cincinnati Gazelle. Ixdianapoi.is, January 9. Election of Printer lo the Senate. The election of Printer to the Senate took place on Saturday, at 19 o'clock, ard resulted as follows: for Douglass & .Xocl. Messrs, Baird, Beard, Bell, Bowen, Brady, Casey, Cathcart, Chambers, Clark, Cole, Colerick, Crawford, Daily, Dobson, Dunn, Dunning, Elliott, Ewing, Finch, Green, Hacketf, Hoaglond, Little, Mitchell, Moffilt, Morgan of Decatur, Morgan of Rush, Mount, Puett, Sigler, Smith, Stanford, Stewart, Terman, Thompson of Johnson, I hompson of Lawrence, luley, Walker, Watts of Dearborn and Vawter 41. S&ikring. Messrs Kennedy, Moore, Thompson of Perry, and Trask t. Absent. Messrs Bradbury and Watt of Union. 2. Printer to thz House. The following is the result of the election of Printer to the House, on Saturday last: For Bolton & Livin?slon. Messrs. Arnold, Bery,Boon, Boyd, Bryce, Brown, Burns, Carr, Chamberlain, Crumc, Davis, Ferris, Gaddes, Garrirus, Glenn. Graham. Haddon, Hanna, Henley, Ilerriman, llocker, Howell, Jackson. Judah, Lee, Leviston. Maior. Miller. Milrov. onroe, Morrison, Murphy, Nickle, Osborn, uwci), i'easly, Pcrnne, Hoc, lannehill, I hompson of F.,Vandeveer, Wal pole, Whiteman, Williams of L., Wines of V., and Wyrnan 46. Fr Osborn & Chamberldin. Messrs. Bennett, Blair, Carleton, Champer, Cotton of P., Cotton of S. Cox, Cunningham, Dowling,Eldridge, Ferguson, Gregory, Hamel, Hawkins, Haymond, Helmer, Henricks, Hood, Hubtard, Htiff, Hurst, Huston, Jones, Kenton, Jne, Macev, Marshall, Matlock, McClure. McCriSlis, Noble. Noel, Vabody. Porter, ProfJK Puckett, Reeve, Richey, Ristine, RobJjns. Sims, Smith ofW.,Smydth of C.,Stapp, Thompson of A., Vance, Watson, Williams R., Williams of W., Wilson, Wines of G. naa '., Zenor, and Evans, Speaker 53. Journal. J I Tednesday , January 3. h. Proffitt from the select committee appointed to examine into the affairs of the oankj&c ma(je tue following report: yr. Speaker The select committee, to 'vhich was referred a resolution relative to an investigation into the afTairs and conduct of '"e state Bank of Indiana and its Branches, CSS incf M,tn J t - .. ikv l; nn Jfc2Gth December, address the President of Branch Bank at Indianapolis, the commutation marked No. 1, which led to the communications Nos. 2. 3 and 4, which the com'ttee has ordered me to lay before the "ouse. (Copy No. 1.) Committee Room. Dec. 26. 1S37. Sir In behalf of the select committee of investigation of the Houseof Representatives, oecomes necessary to enquire whether tt

will be most consistent with your sense of duty, and convenience, to permit the members oj the committee to examine your books, at the Banking House, or to bring the books, a they may be wanted to the committee room.

Very respectfully, Your ob't. ser'vt. SAMUEL JUDAH, TT Chairman. 11. Bates, President of the Branch at Indian- - apolis, of the State Bank of Indiana. (Copy No. 2.) Branch Bank, Indianapolis,) December 20, 1S37. $ Sir I have just received your note of this inst. on behalf of the committee of investigation of the House of Representatives, enquiring whether it w ill be most consistent with my sense of duty, and convenience, to permit the members of the committee to examine our books at the Banking House, or to carry them lo the committee room, as they may be wanted. As I am w holly unapprised of the object of this investigation or of the points to which the enquiries ol the committee are to be directed, you will do me a favor ifyou will furnish me a copy ot the resolution, under which this committee has been raised, and any instructions that may have been given, as to the manner. or subject matter of investigation, that I may submit them, with your communication, to the LSoard ot Directors of the Branch, for their conssderation. The Board of Directors will convene tomorrow morning early. Very respectfully, H. BATES, President. Hon. Samuel Judah. I ! (Copy, No. 3.) Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, Indianapolis, Dec. 27, 1837. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Branch, held at the Banking House, on this day, was unanimously Resolved, That the committee, appointed by the respective Branches of the Legislature to examine the State Bank and Branches, be permitted to have free access, at the Banking House, to such books, papers, and funds of this office as are necessary to make such examinations. Provided that at least a majority of any such committee be present while any such examinations are going on. Resolved, That the only proper, and legal mode of examining the State Bank & Branches, by the Legislature is, as directed by the 2Gsec. of the charier, by an agent appointed by the General Assembly, w ho could take the time necessary to make a full and fair examination. Resolved, That examinations by committees of the respective Branchesof the Legislature, who are afterwards, to a certain extent, to be the judges in the case, and who, from the press of their public engagements, would not be likely to take the lime necessary to make a thorough investigation, is neither authorised by the charter, by good policy, nor by the interests of the State, and the permission, hereby given, shall not be considered a precedent for the future. Resolved, That Messrs. BIythc, and Blake act with the officers t)f the Bank, in receiving the committee, and furnishing the information desired. A copy from the minutes. B. F. MORRIS, Cashier. (Copy, No. 4.) Resolved, That the chairman inform the Branch Bank, at Indianapolis, Ahat the committee have received the resolutions of the Board of this date, and that, 1st. We know of no other committee of investigation. 2d. We are not disposed to enter into a discussion, as to the legal mode of examining the State Bank and Branches, and are content to know our duty, under the order of the House, and lo labor to discharge it. 3d. We consider the third resolution of the Bank directors uncourteous lo the committee, and inconsistent with the respect which is due to the opinion of the House, expressed in the adoption of the resolution under which the committee acts. 4th. And that the Chairman transmit a copy of the above resolutions to the Branch Bank at Indianapolis and report the whole proceeding to the House. The report having been read, Mr. Proffitt said he should make but one remark with re gard to it. 11c conceived the language of the resolutions adopted by the Directory of the Branch Bank at Indianapolis as wanting in the respect due to the House of Representatives. When, sir, (said Mr. P.) we are offered as a permission what we claim as a right : when in reply to a respectful note, we are told that the Representatives of the people are acting contrary to good policy and the in terest of the state: when a corporate body shall be permitted to assume a dictatorial air towards the House ol Representatives, men, sir, it will be time for every man possessed of aught like independence, to leave these halls. As a small return for the confidence reposed by the House in the committee of investigation, wc have thus laid our correspondence before it, well knowing that it will maintain Its rights and dignitj . Mr. P. said he would move that the report be for the present laid upon the table. Dreadful Disaster Steamboat IZxplosion. By the Steamer Commerce, Capt. Rudd, which arrived this morning from New Orleans, wc learn that the Black Hawk burst her boilers on Thursday night last, about thirty miles below Natchez, near Deadman's Island. When the Commerce came " up to her, about ten miles below where the accident occourred, to which place the boat had

floated; she was a complete wreck. All the boilers had been thrown overboard the cabin principally torn off; and the whole hull so much shattered, as to make it difficult to reach the shore, without sinking. The Black Hawk was on her way from Natchez to Alexandria, (Red River) and had two hundred thousand dollars on board, In specie, to pay off the Indians, we presume. Cnpt. Rudd saved most of this, some eight or ten thousand dollars having ben scattered and lost. I: is impossible to tell how many lives were lost; five of the wounded were taken from the wreck by the Commerce two have since d ed, and a third cannot survive. Our New Orleans slips of Monday, we expect, will give further particulars. The Black II awk was commanded by a Mr. Taylor; the same, we understand, that sunk the Nick Biddle. What report says of him, as a competent person to be entrusted with the lives of passengers, might not be palatable lo his friends; and as we have one Smoker case under advisement, wc lc.ive our contemporaries lo do him justice. Cin. Whig, Jan. 5.

The Slave OcESTrox. This question, al ways one of great delicacy and difficul'y, has j lately assumed an aspect of extraordinary and j critical interest. There is a disposition in ' Congress to render it a source of great and ! dangerous excitement. The Southern mem-j bers are naturally and justly sensitive when-; ever it is touched, as it too often is by gentle-! men from the East, with rashness and rude-i ness. There are, undoubtedly faults on both j sides. It becomes the duty ot moderate men to restrain the violence of both extremes. We felt, as a Southerner, wc may add as a slave holder, a deep indignation at the atrocious and mischievous attempt of Mr. Sladc to impugn, on the floor of Congress, the right . of the people of Virginia and other States toj hold slaves. To question this right there,, could not by possibility, do good, and was certain to do harm. But, when we came lo reflect, that Mr. Slade after all, is but a single individual, a besotted, narrow minded, wretched fanatic, we were content to set him down as one of these agitators whom to neglect and to despise is to destroy. It is for this reason, that we regretted the withdrawal of the Southern delegation. It has given to Mr. Slade and to his doctrines a degree of consequence they otherwise could never have attained, and commits the Southern gentlemen to the dut)T of taking notice of every man whose misguided ?eal may lead to him to let off a speech upon the subject of the domestic institutions of the South. But, to permit such a poor, dull, spiritless fanatic as Wm. Slade, to endanger the existence of this glorious Union lo put it in the power of such a man to boast that he could drive from the Hail of the House of Representatives the whole Southern delegation merely by a repetition of the slate diatribes of Garrison, is to grant to him a triumph such as he never in the wildest dreams of his fanaticism, could have hoped for. If he cannot be expelled the House, as we suppose he cannot, and, as he is beyond the reach of that accountability which is the only security for propriety ofconduct amongst gentlemen why let him rail on. But, to risk this Union for aught that can be said by such a common scold is, indeed, an expenditure of indignation unworthy of the representatives of the gallant South. Bait. Chron. General Washington. The remains of this illustrious man, the Father and the Savior of his country, were recently placed hi the sarcophagus made by Mr. Struthers of this city, from whom we learn, that when the vault and coffin were opened, "where they had laid," the sacred form of Washington was discovered in a wonderful state of preservation. The high pale brew wore a calm and serene expression; and the lips pressed still together, had a grave and solemn smile, such as they doubtless wore, when the First President gave up his blameless mortal life, for an immortal existence, "When his soft breath with pain, " Was yielded to the elemnts again " The impressive aspect of the great Departed, overpowered . the man whose lot it was to transfer the hallowed dust to its last tenement, and he was unable to conceal l.is emotions. He placed his hand upon the ample forehead, once highest in the ranks of battle, or throbbing with the cares of an infant Em pire; and he lamented, we doubt not, that the voice of fame could not provoke that sileat clay to life again, or pour its tones of revival into the "dull, cold ear of death." The last acts of patriotic sepulture were thus consummated; and the figure, which we can scarcely dissociate from an apotheosis, consigned to its low. dim mansion, to be seen no more until mortal shall put on immortality, and the vesture of decay be changed to the bright garments of endless incorruption. Philadelphia Gazette. ROBBERY OF THE EXPRESS MAIL. The Cincinnati Daily Gazetta furnishes the particulars of a robbery of the Express Mail and arrest of the robbers: About the first of this month (Dec.) it was ascertained that frequent losses had occurred with letters sent by the Express Mail, from New Orleans and Nashville, Gen. Armstrong, postmaster at Nashville, Tennessee, and J. M. Campbell, Esq. postmaster at Louisville, Ky, and Judge Burke, postmaster here, and Geo. Pitt, Esq., post-office agent, were in corresoondence to ferret out the cause. . Some weeks since, a boy by the name of Henry S. trosgrove, who was carrying me Express Mail near the Three Forks, Kentucky, on the route between Louisville, Kentucky, and Nashville, Tennessee, sent to his mother in this cily a check, drawn in New Orleans, on a bank in New York, for 1,500,

with a request that she would send it on fori

collection; that it had been given lo him by a man, who told him if he would collect the amonntofthe check, he should have $500 out of the proceeds. His mother sent it on, and his friend at New York wrote back to her that it could not be paid without the authority of Mr. James Hicks, jr. to whose order it was rmde payable. This letter was received here on the 13th instant. Mrs. Crossgrove called on Mr. Hicks and then fo:ind it was a check that had been sent to him from New Orleans, but which he had not received. The day before, the 12ih, young Ciossgrove came home; and, on (he 12ih, immediately after the facts above stated about the check were known, ho was arrested by Mr. E. P. Langdon our assistant postmaster, and committed by Colonel Samuel Davies, Mayor of the city, (o jail, for trial. He would make no confession at the time of his arrest, but stated thnf another boy, by the name of Gtorge W. Marsh of this cify,who had been riding Express at the same place, had also come up with bur. that Marsh was to have half of the $500. The next rno miner, 14th. Marsh was arrest ed by Mr. Jacobs, Deputy Marshal, and also committed by the Mayor. Marsh made a different statement from that made by Crossgrove. The Mayor and Mr. Langdon then went to the jail, and had a furthcrWcsligation with Ciossgrove who then made confession that himself and Marsh had robbed the Express Mail; that checks to a largo amount had been taken from the mail, and were in the possession of Marsh, with other facts that will come out in the detail. Marsh's trunk was immediately examined by Mr. Langdon and; Ira A. Bullet field, Deputy Marshals, an1 checks, postnotes, and drafts found, amounting lo upwaids of 70,000, which are in the hands of the Mayor. Shortly after, Mr. John W. Reilly, R. Norks, and W. Moody, city constables succeeded in finding about l,GG0 in bank notes, which had been held by Marsh. Peter Vanaden, who had received a pail j ot the money Irom Crossgrove and Marsh, has also been committed He had :700 in notes. which is secured Another person is said to be concerned in receiving money from the boys. The persons above named, and John M'Lean and Jesse O'Neill, constable . have aided in those disclosures, and used every vigilance to ferre t out (lie persons concer ned. liie necessity ol adhenng to the law in prohibiting bank notes from btingsentin the J'.xprcss Mail must be apparent to every per son; it ought not to be violated without penal ty, i lie cnecks and notes, so far as found, ccping. From the Wabash Courier. Canadian Ait.iirs. We observe that tevcral papers speak of the present Government of Canada as "miid and paternal," and, therefore, maintain that (he rebels, instead of opposing should have stood by it as the sheet anchor of their safety their greatest blessing! These assertions arc true, if to be governed without one's trouble or consent in the choice of rulers, can be called a blessing; but it is most singular reasoning in the mouth cf men w hose ancestor's rebelled against a far less odious tyranny. This "paternal'' method of governing can only exist in countries i;ke Turkey, Russia, &c. where the despotic authority of the Prince is as absolute as that of a father over his children. For our part, wc should, if citizens of Canada, thank the mother country much more if s'le would deign to ex ercise a less "paternal"' authority, and trcai her Canadian subjects a little more like men "high minded men, win, know their rights, and, knowing dare maintain them." Af it is, wc' believe tlie majority of the decayed and superanualed pensioners of England are exported to Canada as the governors of the 'natives,' where they enjoy, "without the consent of the governed," all the honors and emoluments accruing from its colonial establishment. If there is any American citizen who thinks it "glory enough" lo uphold and sanction such a government, we envy him neither his feelings nor his principles. To such men the scathing antithesis of the satirist, is not inapplicable for it would ically secin, from their conduct, that, "They think iC? freedom ichen themselves arc free"' If we nre not nmch mistaken there are now seventeen Whig Governors in the UniinA Sfaioc. nnd nine Vanites. Four of the States having Van Buren Governors have (his year given Whig majorities, viz: New York, Connecticut, Alabama and Mississippi, leaving the gentleman but live States, and the political character of two of those is extremely doubtful, Virginia and Louisiana. Mr. Van Buren glories, then, in the entire adhesion to him of the three States of New Hampshire, Arkansas nnd Michigan, by reduced majorities. We have a very popular administration. Wonder if the next message will contain the expression, "The people never desert a public functionary honestly laboring for the public good.' Wheel. Times. The Tennessee Senate by a vote of 19 to 5, have passed a bill to suppress the circulation of "change tickets" after the first March next. OB1TCAKV. Died In this township, on the 24th day of Nov. 1S37, Jane Smith, wife of Richard Smith aged 75 year. She was taken with a paiu in the back of her neck, and died in about one hour. She was a worthy companion of one of the revolutionary ealdiers, and has departed in old age, with a bright prospect of immortality. - cjPERM OIL. Just received, a cask of winS ter strained Sperm Oil, and for sale by D. PRICE & CO. Brookville, Jan'y Sd, 18.38.

A FARJI FOR SALE. rglHE tJNDERSIGNED offers for sale a farm JS- in the White-Water valley, lying on the State Road between New Trenton and Harrison, Indiana. There is 29f acres of first rate land, with a road on two sides of it; a two story frame house and large kitchen; convenient out buildings and ample yard well calculated for a tavern stand or grocery. Also, there is 5f i acres of hill land well timbered, with 5 acres cleared smooth, well set in wheat and grass. The canal is convenient but ?ces n t touch the premises. Ar.v person wishing to purclisse such property, tnJy cali on thj snhscriher, livuisr 01 the preimse?. Possession can he had thi sprinz- JO; IX BLEDSOE. Harrison, CL., Gil, Jua. IS: 2 Gw

rgvKE. -H. 1SS7, t"t" on the 22.1 day of D-?cemlier, by James Sheerwood, of Bloomingvrove township, Frrnklin county, Indiana, one estrny mare of the following descriptions, to-wit; A dark bay. with n hb.ck mane and tail, both hind I'eet white, the right foot white up to the lo t lock, some eidd!e mirks on her hack, and a mark on her nose supposed to he done by a halter, and shod all round; supposed to le four years oid next spring; about fifteen bancs high. ' 2o other mirks or b.-ands discoverable, and appraised nt fifty-five dollars, by Daniel Lewis and JosVti Keirn. I certify the above ta be a true de;cri;ition tind valuation as per nfudavid filed in my o'.Ticc. Given under my bard and ser.I this 2Pth day ofDocember, ISS7. (2-3 w) JOSEPH EVANS, J. P. 5UVTEH At EGGS WANTED, for which the highest price will be given in groods, by . I). JOHNSON. TSfTOLASSES for s!e by II. D. JOHNSON. IViS. JPn. Ilth, isns. C$ KATES. A few p.iirs ood .Skates received and for sn!e by Jan. II, 1S:?S. H. 1). JOHNSON. TnOSE BLANKETS, for sale by -K-O' II. D. JOHNSON. LUE MEP.KIMACK PRINTS. Just re ceived a good lot of the above calicoes, and for sale, low, bv II. D. JOHNSON. Sept. 20, lar. 33 ROLLINS' AXES, for sale by II. D. JOHNSON LL AND PAY. All persons indebted to the subscribers arc requested to make imme diate paymeet. ?. $ S. TYNE7J. yjrookviiie, Jan'y 4, CI LOTUS, CASINETS and CASIMERES, just received and for salo, low, by nov. l?:rr. H.I). JOHNSON. A. D. & G. VIOLIN STRINGS, of a first rate qualitVj'for sale bv Nov. S, IS:??. IT. D. JOHNSON. "H" WILLIAMS' make of Chopping, broad, hand and board Ax", Csrpsnteis and Coopers Adz, Hatchets & Chisels T.r sale by Dec 25 R A: S TYNEIt UST RECEIVED, A good assortment ofCastinss. Grindstones and Pino churns and tubs Dec 23 R 4- S IYNER TSTUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, JsO Kegs No 1, six twist Kentuckj' tobacco 11 ioxes Kentucky Cavendish do H do Virginia Co do 2" doz com b.-oems Dec 20 II Ac S TYNEll ,T O. SUG AR, for sale by dept. v, 11. U. JUHAfjus. P A TENT MEDICINES, for sale bv nov 1837. II. D. JOHNSON. "INE WASH TUB, of various sizes, for sale by II. 1). JOHNSON nov. 1S.T7. ECTIFIED WHISKEY kept constantly on hand and for salo by the barrel, by Dec R As S TYNER IO COFFEE, for sale by II. D. JOHNSON immediately west of the court bouse, Brookville. Sept. 20, 1637. 38 SPANISH FLOAT I NDIGO, for sale by 3 nov. IS:57. II. D. JOHNSON. -SSrOUNG HYSON TEA, of a superior quality JS. for sale bv If. D. JOHNSON. Sept. 20, l:i7. S8 T1 CENT CALICOES for sale by Sept. 1"), 1S !7. II. D. JOHNSON. rHVVKKX L'P, by William Nickleson, of HighL land township, Franklin count', Ind., November the 2;?d, l-"7, an cstray hriudle steer, a white spot on l.is rump, some white about his belly, marked with a smooth crop and cn under-bit out of the left ear, supposed to be Eve years old; no other marks or brauus perceivable; appraised at $20, by Thomas Eads and Wm. Stevens, tho I"th day of Dec, l-o. I do hereby certify tha above to bs a true copy from my estray book. Given under my hind and seal this lth day of Dec, A. D, lS07.rl-Sj WILLIAM KOUESOixi, J. 1 . Y VIRTUE of a decree of the Franklin Circuit f'.,nri fn mp directed bv the Clerk of said court, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry at the court iiouse in urooKviiie on sjiutday the 13th day of January next, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. 31. and 4 P. M. of said day. the rents and profits for the term of eeven years, of the following described lota of land; Lot No lS in Thomas's plat of Brookville, and lots No 15, 10, 27, 2S, 41 and 47 in Allen's plat of the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, and if the rents and profits of the aforesaid lots of land will not sell for sufficient to satisfy the sum in said decree mentioned,, the fee simple of said lots will then and there be sold to the highest bidder or bidders, should the said mortgaged premises sell for enough to pay the amount of said decree, together witbAhe interest and cost. Said lots are taken as the property of Benjamin Sed. NcWo, et al, at the suit of Milton Stapp and Thomas Brown, and decreed by the Franklin Circuit Court to be sold provided they sell for a turn sufficient to satisfy tho aforesaid decree with interest and costs. Also purchasers can piy cash down cr one lourth down and the balance in equal payments at six and twelve months, with six per cent interest. This 2t.!th day of December, 1837. 51 3w THOMAS PUIiSEL. Sh'ff F. C. Ia, LANK. SUMMONS, NOTES, St EXECU TIONS, and all othersfor sale at this omco C. F. Clarkson, IVotary Public, Jirooktille, Indiana. ANCY JOB WORK, of all kinds, executed in the neatest manner at mis omce. LANK DEEDS, Justices and Constable ' blanktfor sale at the Ameriisaii office.