Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 February 1838 — Page 3
oa of the English,) which was read a second time ami referred, t., the Ifnusp. Mr. Garland, of V a. present-
J a resolution authorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury to employ additional cieriva iui the purpose'of supplyinc the House with the correspondence called for in a resolution adopted ,y the House lome time since, referring to public defaulters, their names and amounts ef s-ums for which they had defaulted. This i r ir. n-,.1 : nfiurod because
t'ie Secretary in the document given in n-pn ,', tin' resolution just alluded to, stales his inabiliiy to furnish the correspondence demand...i ;." n.l lition with the names cf the dcdaul-
c" ... i r
i
uts, as
l,o :! not a suilicieni nuiiuu
"... r ii.:.
Clerk. Mr. Garland also mauc m i fart as an argument a-ninst Hie Sab-Treasury vlem; stating that if the present system was complicated and required so many clerks, the proposed new system would ho productive
ot more ana gie.uei vu .wu.iiiu.u tiJeutal discussion arose from this resolution mu the defalcation of C. J. Ingersoll, the llitiict attorney of Philadelphia. Mr. Cambrelenff alluding to the Secretary of the Treasury's printed list of public defaulters, spoke of the wrong impressions it might make 0:1 the'pubiic mind; for instance. Mr. IngersoH's iimo'Jul due was staled in it as over 70,000; whereas the United Stales had sued for and recovered eer 3,000. Mr. Underwood observed that the statement ofthe sum recovered would be found at the hack. Mr. Whittlesey expressed a desire losecthe correspondence iu connection with these defaulters, as it appeared from a claim made by Mr. Ingerroll.tiiat for collecting the sum of 3,000, he wi ' changed one third of tho amount, one ilio uand d.)il rs. The expiration of the morning hour cut short the discussion. The rest of the silting was occupied by a speech from Mr. Evans cf Me. on Ins motion to commit the message of the President relating to Mr. Greely and (he Northeastern boundary to the Committee on Foreign Affair?, with instructions to report a hill to survey and mark the Northeastern boundary. Mr. Evans remarks on this important subject were verv forcible and just, showing the ur-
ro:t necessity of its immediate settlement, or
as he expressed it, "that the legislative branch
ofthe government, be urougtu in support 01
tho executive." This comprises every thin
of interest that occurred in the House, which I must not omit to mention, has got a new clock, and of a very clumsey appearance withal. It stands opposite the Speakers
chair and ii placed ia tho centre of the ladies'
fullerr. It is a pilv, its dial will not be vis
ible to the idle loungt-rs and fair gossippcrs
there, to give them a hint of bow much time
is wasted by them in lint rendezvous ot scan
.lil an.J n.wsen-e. liv the wav.it is said tr.e
Ijuse will be reformed after the session, this i,nccording toils original plan, by which the Speaker's Chair, and all tht: seats were looking in a direction opposite tv what they now look. If it serve no clhcr purpose, it will give a Jon, and that is about the object ef most ofthe improvements in the Capitol. It is rumored here, (and great credit is attached to the report) that Mr. Muhlenberg of Pennsylvania, is to be sent as Minister to the Court of Vienna. As you may suppose by his name, this gentleman is said to speak German, and may therefore be a fit choice for that office. The Austrians will not find him a person to relish the gaitics of their capital, as Mr. M. is by profession one of the
cloth, and altogether very quiet and sober in his taste and habits. There is also a rumor
Ian, Abraham McCIellan, McClurc, McKim, Miller, Montgomery, Moore. Morgan, Samuel W. Morris, Muhlenberg, Murray, Noble, Owens, Palmer, Parker, Parmenler, Paynter, Penny-backer, Petrikin, Phelps, Plumer, Potter, Pratt, Prentiss, Reily, Ithett, Richardson, Rives, Sheffer,Sheoplor,Smith, Spencer, Stuart, Taylor, Thomas, Titus, Toucy, Turney, Vail, Vandeveer, Wagener, Webster, Weeks, ALBERT S. WHITE, Thomas T. Whittlesey, Jared W. Williams, Worthing ton, and Yell 117. Nays Messrs. Adams, Alexander, Ilernan Alien, John Y Allen, Aycrisre, Hell, Buchanan, Hiddle. Bond. Borden, Brings, Win. B. Calhoun, J.Calhoun. W. B, Campbell, W. B. Carter. Chambers, Cheatham, Childs, Clawney, Coffin, Convin, Cranston, Crockett, Curtis, dishing, Darlington, Dawson, Davics, Debcrry, Dennis, DUNN. Elmore, Evans, Ererett,
l-wing. Kichnrd Mctchcr, Fillmore. Rice, Garland, Goode, James Graham. WILLIAM
GRAHAM, Graves, Grennell, Griffin, Hall,
llalstcad, Harlan, Haiper, Hastings, Hawcs,
Henry, llcrod, Ogden Hoffman, Hopkins, Robert M. T. Hunter, Jenifer, Henry John
son, W. C. Johnson, Lawlcr, Lewis, Lincoln,
I .yon, iWallory, Marvin, Samson Mason, Maury, Max well, May, McKennan, Mcnefer, Mer
cer, Milligan, Mitchell, Mathias Morris, Cal
vary Morris, Naylor, Noyes, Ogle, Patterson, Palton. Pcarce. Peck, Phillips.Pirkins. Pope, Potts, RARIDEN, Randolph, Reed, Rench-
er, Ridgway, Robertson, Rurnsey, Russell, Sawyer, Sergeant, Augustine II. Sheppcrd, C. Shepurd, Shields, Sibley.Slade, Southgate, Stanly, Stone, Slrallon, Taliaferro, Thomp
son, i lilinglias', I oland, Underwood, John White, Elisha Whittlesey, Lewis William?, Sherrod Williams, J. L. Williams, Christopher H. Williams, Wise, and Yorke 117. Washington, Feb. 8. In the Senate to-day, Mr. Hubbard conclu
ded his speech in support of the Sub-Treasury
of the U. S. Bank in continuing to issue the notes of the old bank in defiance ofthe law. He said he had received a letter from N. York this morning, by which he learned that 43,000 in the old U. S. Bank notes had been paid for grain. The holders of these notes, be further said were very anxious at there being but three weeks to elapse before the period, when the present bank of the United States would be no longer responsible for them. Wilh this view ofthe case, he inistcd upon the necessity rf some measure to prevent this injustice, being adopted. Messrs. Bond of Ohio, and Garland cf Virginia, urged the importance of immediate ac
tion on this bill, as it involved tho interests of
the creditors of the Bank as well as ef the insliltiliou itself, and with this view they opposed its recommilfment. The motion however finally prevailed. Mr. Evans of Me. occupied the rest of the silling with his remaiks on the subject ofthe Northeastern bolidearv, which he has concluded.
AMERICAN. S3 ROOKVILLE, INDIA HA.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1838.
Latest from Indianapolis. We have the Journel of Tuesday the 18th, which says "Very little has yet been done on the subject of revision, except reporting the. bills from the Committee." The House have rescinded the resolution which they
with a single amendment, which was by striking out the 4th section (which made a specific appropriation of 250,000, to be applied between Crawfordsville and Lafayette.) We have not room for the particulars of yestcrproceedings, but will give them in our regular proceedings. We have only time now to add, that we congratulate the country on the prospeetof a judicious settlement of this vexed question. A hill h;ts passed both Houses of the General Assembly making professional gambling, or the keeping of any sort of gambling hank or table, a penitentiary offl-ncc. Indiana Journal, Fib. 9.
Prom the South Dend Frtc Press. BAR-IRON. We have great reason to boast of the numerous valuable resources and praise-worthy spirit of enterprise with which the St. Joseph country abounds, and St. Joseph county especially. We are this week favored by the enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Shermans, with a specimen of Bur-Iron, manufactured at their forge, in the flourishing village of Mishawaka;four miles from this town. This is the first wrought iron that has ever been manufactured in ihh stale, or in fact, west of the Lakes. Judging from the bar now in our possession, we have no hesitation in pronouncing the iron made at that forge, an excellent article. The manufacture of bar iron in Northern Indiana, must be looked upon by every citizen as an event of almost incalculable interest to our whole country hitherto our citizens have had to bring all the wrougl t iron used in th;s country, from the east, ron-
mf R. HAMMOND. Having understood that jlt.bl an impression Lad gone abroad, that Mr Alexander Coulter's large Beam is inaccurate, and that some efforts have been made to injure his reputation m consequence, I wish to state to the public how this originated. Some time Jast fall I repaired Mr. Coulter's lleams, and now assure the public they arc correct. My painter however, in painting the large beam, eo filled up the Srure 4 in 240, that it had the appearance of ONE?niaking it read 210 imtead of 210. Tbi was not observed
uuiii ine nsim una i.een need some till!.?; and this
is mo simple circum.t-t in
ii.t- report aoove n"erred t .
pie ctrcum.t-t ir.re tbat has given rise to
Jan. G-Cw
Respectfully,
R. C PHILLIPS. C'iit. Caxttte.
diannpolis to Lafayette a M'Adamized TJoad.
We do not think the Legislature will adjourn
before March.
t ! , r it i, ,r r
oiu, ueiorc a closely packed assembly, nan oi iows. That part between Madison and Indiana-
wmca were lames, wnom suenmua wcamer j. t b j track Rail Road,ar.d from In-
as we uau mis uay never laws 10 uraw out iiku so many swarms of gaudy butterflies. On Hubbard resuming his seat, a rather sharp dialogue occurred between Messrs. Tallmadge Wright and Henry Clay, which must not be passed over without notice. Tallmadge fol
lowed Mr. Hubbard by alluding to that part of the latter's argument where he concurred with a passage in the last message, in which the President, referring to the New York elections, intimates that they were influenced by the banks. This intimation, Mr. Tallmade, wilh great warmth, declared to be groundless, and at some length commented upon what he thought the impropriety ofthe President in imputing such a cause to the
change of feeling in New York. Mr. Wright
replied to Ins colleague s strictures very mila-
ly, and thought it perfectly irrelevant to the
matter before the Senate to reler to these remarks ofthe President. He for one, would not notice them, nor did he think it proper to do so. After some remarks again from Tallmadge, Claj' of Ky. rose and with great vehemence, expressed his thanks to Tallmadge for having noticed that part of the Message referring to the New York election, and at the same time
passed for adjourning on the 19th. The Journal
says it would be impossible to finish the revision sequently the cost of this indispansiblc arti-
it tuey ndjourn at that time. tie nas oeen enormous, and lias retarded the
A bill has passed the House reducing the num- improvement ot our country in a very con
ber of the board of public works to three, and the sitlerable degree.
Iron ore is abundant in the immediate vi
cinity of the I orge,and from the diameter of
the proprietors, we confidently beileve that all the benefits of an establishment of !iis kind will he realized by (he citizens of the St. Joseph county. Much credit is due the proprietors for their enterprise; in the mean time they will please accent the following;
fund commissioners to two. The bill changing the Madison Rail Road
passed both houses. I he provisions are as
has
fol-
Mechanics. Our village is much in need of a
few mechanics. The business and population of
the place is increasing, and three or four median' ics could, with a small capital, do very good bu eincss here. Such, for instance, as a Tinner, Gun
smith, cooper, brick mason, plasterers, S c. There are also several other branches of the mechanic
ats which are too weak handed to supply the de
mand ofthe town and surrounding country.
If Ibis notice should fall into any persons' hands who are seeking locations, we hope they will not overlook our village.
sentiment from the editors of the Free Press". 1 he Messrs. Shermans, The first manufac
turers of wrought Iron west of (he Lakes,
may (heir enterprise secure for them a prom
inent place in the affections of the people of .U T i. -j -. .
nit; ni. juf iu eoumy, ;iuu may u prove lo be to them, that "tide in the affairs of men,
which if taken at the flood, leads on to for
tune."
IIYMEXKAL..
Wm. II. Harrison, jr. son of CJen. Harrison, died at his father's residence, at North Bend, on the Gth inst. He was the second Eon of Gen. Harrison, G6 years of age, a lawyer by profession, and a man of talents.
Mr. Dunn. .Jmong the proceedings of the Supreme Court of the United States of the 23d of January, we find the following paragraph:
"On motion of Mr. Webster, George II. I)ln,
Esq. of Indiana, was admitted an .Ittorney and
he would commend, he 6aid, the prudence of' Councellor of this court
Mr. Wright in not attempting to defend the
Married On Sunday list, by Mr. Mich:
Uottenberg, A M, Mr. Jacob Reinem ann to Miss
Elizabeth Hrill.
On the 4th dny of February, by Wm. Ivubeson,
Esq, Mr. Jesse O'Neal to Miss Nancy Lines.
On the 5th inst, by the Rev Jeremiah Whitney,
Mr David Wnrrs EYt to Miss Racael Harris.
PICKED UP in Urookville, on Saturday the 10th inst, some money, which the owner can
have by particularly describing, and paying for this advertisement. O. . P. liLY.
Feb. 1G, 18.-3S. 7 3w
A Isn i ii j vl i n for' Rot U't E l J'EIIS of admir.istrRti.in r.n t!,e Estate of Jol.ll Brutibum. livernp.l l,ui-o hon rr-ontna
to th undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate will make settlement im-.ns diatclv, Pnd all persons J.avirg claims against ti.? seme'will prosent them leirallv authentic! p,1 f.,r ibmon
The estate is probably solvent.
HENRY BR.-JDBUKN, Athl f l ob. 5. 1,8. G 3w
1 i W l11 b:i 60,J' on Thursday, the 1st t i ryof AJarc' "est. it the late residence of John Uradourn, deceased, late of Franklin co.,Ia.J the personal property beloii-tr to said deceased's
estate, consoling of corn, pork, hogs, cows, books.
un-uicitn-s.iiouselion and kitchen furniture, firm
ing utensils, &c. cc. A liberal credit will b given on all sums over C3.
P. A. JACKI.EM N, ) . . , HENRY UHADBURN ( Allln ' Feb. 5, 1833. 6-3 w
IMTES & WAS, US CCBSER OF MAIN AND FRONT STREETS, CINCIKKATI, OniO. 1IOLE3ALE Dealers in Drugs, Paints, Oils, Ducslllfl'i. ninmirnrn A. l,o-
. , - ..' nur. vim Hand a vefy extensive stock, which they will cell as low us can be purchased west ofthe mountains. .Verchvitls, .Manufacturers and Phvsiciani nr
particularly invited to examine their assortment.
J" f 5 in
TSOSTR AY. Taken up. by Marv Shirk o.'Springfield tovvnsliin. lrmi'il;.. I.
l.tlj day of January, 18:39,one Mare of the following description; said mare is a dark sorrel mixed with white hairs, the left four foot and the right hind foot white, shod all round, a few white hairs in the forehead, supposed to b six year old, about 14 hands and 11 inches Li-h, appraised to forty-five dollars by M. V. Siinonson and Job Shirk, this 37th day of Jan., 18:58. A true copy from my Egtry ook. 5-3 w T. II. S COB EY, J. P.
UVTER Ac EGGS WANTED, for which tho highest piice will be given in goods, by
. D. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON
COLLINS' AXES, for sale by nov. 19.57. H. f.
CALL AM) PAY. All persons indebted to the subscribers are requested to make inimtdiate paymeet. It. S. TYNE2. ?rookTille. .Tan'y 4, 1SS8.
CLOTHS, CASINETS and CASIMERES, just received end for 6a!e, low, by nov. 1337. H. p. JOHNSON.
A. D. & ii. VIOLIN STRINGS, of a first
rate quality, for sale bv
Nov. 8, ln. H.D.JOHNSON.
course of the President on that point. 'Sir," said he, "the gentleman from N. York shows that in this case, discretion is the better part of valor!"' Clay then very excitedly declared
that for his part, he had been so shocked with
i. i
that Cambrclcug is to be Secretary of the that passage in the Message mat ne wonuer-
to Brazil; ed some Senator Irom JNcw lork or 1'ennsyi-
Navy, and Mr. Dickerson is to go
but these arc too absurd, and as Voltaire says n'en croyez rien ! Mr. Ward had a bumper of a benefit last night, and was honored wilh the presence of the President and Mr. Forsyth, who, I assure you, enjoyed the humor of "Billy Barlow" as highly as did the extatic niggerin the gallery. Uoolh's Brutus was even beyond himself, and I never saw a greater impression made on an nuvlience than that which the stern heroism of the last scene produced. The Riidience, misled by this enthusiasm, had the bad taste to call for Mr. Boolh, who, though he obeyed
their wishes, confined his acknowledgement to a silent bow, and vanished. This was
very proper when will this absurd way of
complimenting actors be abolished?
MISSISSIPPI CONTESTED ELECTION.
This subject was finally disposed of by the Uouse of Representatives on Monday, that
bo Jy, by a series of extremely close votes on the various questions connected with it, having determined that neither Messrs. Clai-j borne and Gholson, nor Messrs. Prentiss and Word, are entitled to seats in this Cangress and that a new election must be held for Representatives from Misissippi. On the question of Mi. Howard's amendment. the effect of which was to declare that Messrs. Prentiss and Word were not entitled to seats as members of the 2lh Congrets, the vote stood 117 to 117, and the casting vote of the Speaker, in the affirnative, caused it lo be adopted. The yeas and nys were as follows: Ayes Messrs. Anderson. Andrews, Ather-
ton.Beatty.Beime.Bickneli, Birdsall.BOON
Bouldin, Broodhead, Bronson, Bruyn, Bynutn, Cambreleng, John Campbell, T. J. Carter, Casev. Chaney, Chapman, Cil-
ley, Clark. Cleveland. Coles, Connor, Craig,
Crary,Cushman,Davee, DeGraff,Dromgoole, Duncan, Edwards. Farrin gton, Fairfield, Isaac
Hetcher, Foster,Fry,Gallup, James Uarland Glascock, Urantland, Grant, Gray, Halsey Hammond.Uarrison.Hawkins,lIaynes,Uolsey
Holt, Howard, Hubley, Wm. II. Hunter, Ing bam,T.B.Jackson,Jabez Jackson, J.Johnson
N.Johns, J.W. Jones, Kemblc, Klineensmith
legare, Lendbettcr, Logan, Loomis, James
u. Mason, Martin, McKay, Robert McLlel
vania had not presented a resolution rebukw . . all
ing this course of the Ji.xeculive nay, lie naa
determined, he said, in spite of expunging re
solutions, to nresenta series of resolutions cm-
bodying a rebuke to that ctlect, ana naa le-
fraincd from dome so bv his menus cnuca-
lies, who had reminded him that Kentucky
was not alluded to in the obnoxious passage. By this time the House having adjourned, the lobbies and aisles around Clay were crowded
with Representatives and among them these strong expressions made a great sensation. When he had taken his seat. Mr. Wright
rose with his accustomed calm manner and
smiling face, which no language can ruffle or cloud, aad repeating the familiar bit ofFall-
statt's philosophy, wnicn viay uau nppucu iu him, he said it might have influenced his conduct, but at the same time, he thought the senator from Kentucky must have been guid-
orl bv the same wise principle, when he gave
up the idea ot presenting me resuiuuim iui rrbiiLinT (he President. This was really a
capital retort, and caused as much laughing ..... i i I il. !,,
as Clay s hit hau proauceu, aim even trlaiicrhed aloud and cried "fair! very fair!"
Thpre ended the colloquy, and the Senate
,..ni Snfnpvprutive business. Alter YV ebsier
Htlll i"' v
iad civen notice that he would tomonow cal
. , 1 1. C Hnn.-.0 .onnfl lr
up lor consideration me ocutwi; '"-r" relation to the Commonwealth Bank.
In the House the ludiciary committee re
nr.rPit with a slieht amendment, the Senate
I'"' . " . . . J
bill, to prevent the abatement oi suns ana actions in which the bank of the United States is a partner. As the time allowed for that to
wind up its allairs expires on me ui ui next, this bill provides an extension of time to
wn vears more. 1 he ohieci oi me cominii-
tee was to extend the provision of the bill
cnita that mav be instituted belore tne
VV WVB J Jib nf March.
Mr. Adams moved to re-commit the bill, in order toinauireinto the expediency of extend-
- ..... i
ing its operation to suits mat may oe insiuuted after the 4th of March. Some discussion pnsued. in which it was sussrested that there
was not a full meeting of the Committee when the arneivdment was decided upon, and hence it would be better to consider the matter fur-
tbpr. before it was acted upon. Mr. Loomis
ofN. Y. in strong terms alluded to the course
The squatter bill. The subject of pre-emp
tion has called forth some warm debates in Con
gress, and has created Borne feeling upon the sub
ject among the people. Wa are pleased with the
course taken by the Hon. O. . Smith, one of our
Senators. lie opposed it in all its movements.
We believe a large portion of the citizens of this
State are opposed to Congress countenancing and legalizing these lawless tresspasses upon the public
domain. Our citizens are already too much prone 10 insubordination and a total disregard of law
or justice. They are not checked, but encouraged
by enactments to continue their encroachments in open violation to tho law of the land. Did not the government always keep a sufficient quantity
of land in market, and that of a good quality, there
would be some palliation. .4s it is, we think that
our public officers, whose duty it is to attend to
such business, are remiss in their duty, if they do not prosecute every intruder or trespasser upon the lands of the United States. Ve hope our Senators
and Representatives will express the voice of In
diana upon the subject, in the maUer when it
comes up for action.
Fire. On Friday morning last, Mr. Samuel
Logan's dwelling house, about 3 miles above this
place, on the East fork of White-Water, was con
ciimod bv fire, with nearly all its contents. The
evening previous, some young company had col
lected at his house for the purpose of playing or dancing, and about 3 o'clock that morning the company broke up, some of them whent home, but
many retired to bed. Aout 5 o'clock they were wakened by the fire, and were only able to escape with their night cloths and part of the beds in
which they slept. Mr. Logan's family as well as the young people who tarried all night, lost most
of their wearing apparel. Some of the young
hurls from this place wre amons them. It was
cold morning, and most of the company protect
ed themselves with blankets, till they could cross the river and reach the nearest neighbors. Mr.
Logan's loss is considerable, but what amount, we
have not beared stated.
P S Since the above was written we hear Mr. Locan' loss, estimated at $2,000, among
vtl.irh was 4150 Indiana paper so much clear
profit to the Bank.
The bill of the House of Representatives, chancing into a McAdamized that
portion of the Madison and Indianapolis Kail
lload which lies between lnaianapous ami
Lafayette, and continuing as n Kail Koaa that portion which lies south of Indianapolis, after a hard contested battle of several days, Tasseu the Senate late yesterday evening,
L'omsnisioairr's Sale oi" EScitB Eslatc.
risjlHF.IlF. will bo sold at public auction, on the
Ja. following premises, to the highest bidder on
the 17th day of March next, between the hours of
10 and 4 o clock on said day, the following de
scribed property, belonging to the heirs of ienry
Compton dec d, subject to the widow's claim of
dower therein, viz: I he north west part of section No. 30, in town 9 of range 1 we6t ofthe meridian
line drawn trom the mouth of tho (treat Miami river, in the District of Lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati, bounded and described as follows:
.Beginning at a post for a corner in the line be
tween Joseph Ii. Carson and Stephen Gregg,
thence along said line north 2 pales to a corner, thence west 111 poles to a post for a corner, thence south 72 poles to a'post for a corner, and thence east 111 poles to the place of beginning, and con
taining 50 acres, more or less. One third of the
purchase money will be required at the time of
purchase and the remaining two thirds within one
year from the day of sale, to be secured by bond
and approved security.
JOHN WYNN, ) WILLIAM McDONALD, Com'is. ANDREW UEF.D, ) Feb. 14. 74 w
TC1IFTII INSTALMENT The stockholders of the Urookville Insurance Company are required to pay one dollar on each share "of stock subscribed, on the First Monday in February next. 15y order the board JOHN W. HITT.Sec'y.
WILLIAMS make of Chopping, broad, hand and board Axes, Carpenteis and Cnnnort
Adz, Hatchet & Chisela for sale bv DecyS n Sc S'TYNKR
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, 1)0 Kegs No 1. six twist Kentucky tnharrn
11 .Boxes Kentucky Cavendish do 15 do Virginia do do 25 doz corn brooms Dec 26 R Ai S TYNER
In Probate Couit of
Franklin county, Feb Term. A. I).
On petition to make
Real Estate assets.
Elijah Itarwick, adm'r of i
the estate of John 1 . 31c
Kinney, dee'd.
VS.
Mary McKinncy, infant
child and heir of John T
McKinney, dee'd.
JOW at thifjday (to-vit, 14th, 1 cbruary , A . I) 1 comes Elijah Uarwick, adm'r of the es
tate of John T. McKinney dee'd, and files his pe
tition to make the real estate in said petition men
tioued assets for the payment of the debts of said deceased. And it appearing by said petition and
suggestion of said adm'r that Mary McKinney,
child and sole heir of said decedent, is not a rest
dent of this State; Whereupon the court order that
publication of the pendency of said petition be
made, three weeks successively, sixty days prior
to the first day of the next term of this court, in
the Indiana American, a weekly newspaper prin
ted and published in the county of franklin afore' said, notifying and requiring the said Mary Mc
iYinilcy CI111U mm ueu ui eaiu iiuua a. int ivujucj dee'd. to appear on the first day of the next term
of this court, at the courthouse in Urookville, on
the second Monday of May next, and shew cause
if any she can, why the real estate in said petition
named and described, should not be mado assets in the hands ofthe adm'r, for the payment ofthe debts of said decedent. liv order of the court, 14th February, A.D. 1S8. T-Sw Attest RORERT JOHN, C'erk.
UST RECEIVED, A good assoitment ofCastings. Grindstones and Pine churns and tiih
Dec 23 R 4. s 1 YNER
OLASSES for sale by
Jan. I lth, IbaH.
H. D. JOHNSON.
NO. SUGAR, for sale by Sept. 20, 1937. II. D.
JOHNSON.
"fTJINE WASH TUBS, of various sizes, for JSL sale by II. D. JOHNSON. nov. 1R.T7
ECTIFIED WHISK FY Vent pnncf.ntlvnn
hand and for sale by the barrel, by Dec 26 R & S T YNER
IO COFFEE, for salo by H. D. JOHNSON immediately west of the court house. Urook
ville. Sept. 20, 1837. 38
OSE ULANKETS, for sale by
II. D. JOHNSON.
HAKF.il GARDEN SEEDS. II. D.Johneon, agent for the sale of Garden Seeds put
up at While Wner Village, has received, end now offers for sale, a large supply of seeds of various kinds. January 15, 1838.
J KATES. A few and for sale by Jan. II. 1x33.
pairs good Skates received Ii. 1). JOHNSON.
S
PANISH FLOAT INDIGO, for sale by
nov,
lr-37
II. D. JOHNSON.
ter strained Sperm Oil, and for salo by
D. PRICE & CO.
Urookville, Jan'y 3d, 1S38.
OUNG HYSON TEA, of a superior quality for sale by . D. JOHNSON.
Sept. 20, 1837. 38
THE undersigned takes this method of informing all those who are indebeted to him, as
well as those who are indebted to the ru m ei ien.-. nedy 4- Cnstor, that their accounts are left in, th hands of Esqr. Barwick for collection. TOMAS KENNEDY. Brookville, Feb'y Gth, 1838, 8 3w
A Polite Request. ripHE subscrikers beg leave to inform their Si. friends and customers that they are desirous to make settlement, on or before the first of next month, with all ho have open accounts standing on their books. Those who may be unprepared toclose their accounts with cash, will be expected to. do it by note. D. TRICE 4s CO. Brookvilla, 13 Dee'r, 1837, 50 Just received and ibr Sale, J. WILLIAMS' make of Coopers' state, baxk ing, hollowing, heading and champerim? Knives. Feb. 5,1838. U. t S. TYNER.
BLUE JSlfciiUiiJiAUiY I'Kiftis. Just received a good lot cf the above calicoes, and for sale, low, by II. D. JOHNSON. Sept. 30, 1837. 38
IB
7ROWN FISH OVL fgr sale by
Feb. 8, 1838,
it. & S. TYNER,
Feb. 5t 1838,
LBS. IRON assorted for sale, bv R. & S. TYNER