Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 June 1838 — Page 2

entire) exoitcnie-d from the Treasury De-1

p;irlrucuf, alon with hii mesae, hi relation to Foreign Pauperf. and it girts me pleasure to say that lie is entirely exonerated from blame in the proceeding. The whole fault lies upon Mr. Woodbury. I am informed Mat Mr. an I3uren was in formed of t!ie character of the article which : had been communicated, he appeared exceedingly mortified, and immediately gave Mr. Woodbury to know, that he mustexplain how they came to he .cnt, and declared he would never transmit to Congress any paper from that Department without having every part of it read to him. Immediately after the journal was read. this morning, the President" son the bar with a Message, transmi plan.ifion of tho Secretary. The message, it gives me pleasure is honorable to Mr. Van Bureu as a to say,! gen IK mm. II- says that if he had been aware of the character of the objectionable extracts, they should noi have been communicated; and" asks leave to withdraw them. The Secretary's explanation, however, is far from satisfactory. The substance of his nnnln-rv is. that these offensive articles were "t rsj . sent by persons who toorc nKi(rt. and were placed an interest in the oa the files of the " J 7 ... ii:., n Department with other papers in drill"" i and that when the L-irn llf ml! was made for. the information, all the papers on the files were communicated . The Secretary does not cast a single word of disapprobation upon them; but refers to them rather in an extenuating manner. Mr. HriFman was not in the House when musairfi was received. Mr. Russell of New York (the Chairman of the Select Cum mitteeon the subject) said, that notwithstand inr the x nhuiHtioii . the resolution of his col league (Mr. Hoffman) for returning to the President the exceptionable papers ought to be adopted. Mr. John Q. Adams suggested that it would be proper to let the matter rest till after the morning business, when Mr. Hoffman might be present. He was not disposed to impute blame to the Executive, but if such a communication had been made designedly, he would have regarded it as'Jhe greatest violation of the privileges of the House, ever committed by the Executive. The subject was laid aside for a while; and pome miscellaneous business having been disposed of, it was resumed. Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Sibley and Mr. Menefee assailed in strong terms the conduct of the Secretary, in ordering these libellous extracts to be filed in the Treasury De partment. Mr. Harlan of Kentucky," demonstrated that Mr. Woodbury was perfectly aware of the character of the extracts, by presenting the original number of the New York "Truth Teller." with the following endorsement in Mr. Woodbury's own hand writing? Let Mr. Rodman file this irilh pipers as to importation of paupers.'''' I will say more of this business in my next. The Select Committee have been discharged from the consideration of these libellous papers. They have been taken from the files of the House; and returned to the President. TkeCIerk will procure a reprint of the document relative to foreign paupers-excluding the Truth Teller's' paragraphs. Bu. the very proceeding stamp upon the articles in question the mark of censure, gives the notoriety which newspapers of that character most require and prosper by. The '"Truth Teller" will boast of this for a twelve month, after the fashion of him whose glory it was to proclaim. 'The Prince he did me honor to say, You dirty dog. get out of my way?" Correspondence of the Halt. Patriot. ' Wasiiixoton. May 2G. DF.BATi: IX THE SEXATE." Mr Clay's Resolution Mr. Webster's Amendment The Treasury Circuit Repealed ! In the Patriot of Saturday, I gave a sketch of the proceedings in the senate, on the day previous, in relation to Mr. Clay's Currency Resolution. The subject was resumed this morning, almost immediately after the journal was read, and the question being on the motion to strike out the last clause of the resolution, namely the injunction for disbursing the bank notes received by all public creditors who may be willing to receive them. Mr Clay took the floor, and replied to the remarks of Mr. Duchanan, who had urged that the resolution was liable to all the objections as to giving Executive discretion which had been urged against the resolution of 1816. Mr. Clay maintained that the difference between the two resolutions was the difference between limited and boundless discretion. By that of 1810, the Executive might refuse to accept any bank no'es. The resolution he offered, imposed on the Secretary the obliga.tion to receive some notes of some banks. His resolution limits the Executive discretion as much as possible; and only confides that which is necessary. He admitted the inconvenience of receiving the paper of eight or nine hundred banks. That inconvenience was brought about by Jhose who destroyed the Bank of the U. S. 'The remedy, he proposes, is to give the Secreaiy the power of limiting the receipt to notes trhich are current nt the points where they are received. Ue concluded, by declaring that the true question is "Shall the matter be left to Executive discretion, when wc know lm iLI discretion will be exercised, or shall we pass a resolution limiting that discretion?" He honed the Senate would postpone the duty belonging to the Legislate Department, and not leave it to the Executive to eay in ibat medium the taxes shall be paid. He

regai ded it a much a part of the taxing pnw-'

er to designate the medium of payment as to designate in what articles the taxes shall be paid. Mr. Calhoun said he was ngainst the Government collecting its dues in that which it had no right to pay out. It had no right to pay out any thin hut gold ;nd silver. After dwelling cm this idea some time, he next denied that Government could constitutionally .Inurnila tt - !. Citntia fivnc lKo!) 1 O r ' I ; ? funds taxes shall be paid, j T,.T Miisnid mi-;ins mnnpu and nnthino- else: and when taxes are to be paid in any tiling

b-:t monevjlhev are exnrcsslv called "taxes m jas an amendmrndmcnt and adopted yesterkind." " l day; which effectually repeals the Specie

lie was, however, opposed to Executive

i appeared at ! discretion. He was opposed to discretion eiilling the cx-!ther in the Executive crin the Judiciary; and ! if any should be left with the Secretary of

the Treasury now, the respon rerton lite opposition. lie hoped Congress would not adjourn wiliicut doing something. The Sub-Treasury sys tem, even so far as it had operated, had produced resumption; but he feared it would be temporary. It certainly would be temporary, if nothing was done to effect a total separation of the banks from the Government. That alone would prevent another suspension. He alluded to Mr. Clay's project for a National Rank, and repeated the arguments which have been urged over and over, against the constitutionality of such an institution. He concluded by expressing his fears that before Congress adjourned there would be a complete i-.storation cf the Union, of the Government and Banks. Mr. Sevier, cf Arkansas, then rose, and assailed with great vehemence the Treasury Specie Circular as exceedingly pernicious, and in direct opposition to the wishes of the nccnle of the V st and boulnwest. ilc tcoU up that part of Mr. Wright's report which refers to this subject, and poured a hot fire upon it in his customary manner. He expressed his belief that he would be denounced as an infidel by the new expounders of the Democratic creed, but that, he declared, ihould not restrain him from acting with independence. He would advise the President to rescind the Specie Order before Congress should force him to do it. Mr. Clay followed w ith some remarks in reply to Mr. Calhoun. He concurred with that Senator that Congress ought not to adjourn without doing something to settle the great question at issue. He agreed, too, that there was great danger of a recurrence of suspen sion, and that it will certainly take place if the Government shall persist in demanding gold and biiver. In reference to what Mr. Calhoun had said about the want of authority to designate any medium of payment for taxes but specie, he asked, on what principle it was that he gave his support lo,lhe bill authorizing the issue of 1 reasury Notes? Mr. Clay again earnestly called upon the Senators, on all sides, to remember that the only effective remedy for the disorder from which the people and the Government suffer ed so much, is a National Bank; and that, without it, there will always be great danger from the inherent tendency of the banking system to excess. He entreated them not to go home without doing something for the ben tfit of the country. Mr. Calhoun said in explanation that lie looKeu upon J reasury rSotes, merely as an ticipalion of the revenue, and the Government, of course, had the right to take Us onn paper in payment of taxes. He was also willing that bank notes should be received a limited time, because he considered it quite proper to make a repeal ot an unconstitutional act, grauually lie took issue with Mr. Clay on the subject cf a National Bank. He did not believe that any bank could regulate the currency. He hoped an opportunity would be afforded to present a comparison of the project of a National Bank proposed by Mr. Clay, with the Sub-Treasury system, and he hoped that the question between these two schemes would be decided before theclcceof this session. Mr. Rives, then, after some forcible remarks against leaving any tiling to Executive discretion, and on the dangers of too much confidence in the intention of the Administration after the course it has hitherto so pertinaciously pursued, suggested an amendment which, he said, he would propose, requiring the Secretary of the Treasury not to demand the specie at the banks for the notes received except for the purpose of securing the safety cf the public funds, the Government, or preventing dangerous overimues of paper by the binks. Mr. Clay remarked, that surely after so strong an expression cf the sentiments of the people's representatives, and of the people themselves, the Executive would not venture ons ich a course as the amendment of Mr. Rives is designed to guard against. Mr. Niles then took the floor and railed in round terms against Mr. Rives for the "morbid distrust" of the Executive, which he allcdged Mr. R. had manifested. Mr. Rives disclaimed being influenced by anything of that kind. (rlle diff, red (he said) from the President radically and fundamentally as to his Tchole financial policyQ but there was nothing morbid in his feelings towards that high officer. After some explanation between Messrs. Wright and Rives, in reference topaEt proceedings and the Treasury Circular, the ques tion was laKcn on iur. Clay 's motion to strike out the last clause of his resolution, and was carried in the attirmative. Mr. Tipton of la. being the only dissentient. The question next recurred on Mr. Wright's motion to strike out the remainder of the original resolution, namely the injunction to receive bank notes, in payment of government dues, which was also carried by the follow Ayes M5sr. Allen, Benton, Browo, Bu-

t'hav.an

Calhoun, Clav of Ala., CuthLtrt, Fulton.Gmr.dv.Huhbard.Iune.Lir.ruLump-; l-in.T.vnn. Mnrrk Mnnfnn. Nicholas. Niles. Non-ell, Pierce, Robinson, Sevier, Smith of Conn., Strange, Trotter, William?, Wright, Young 28. Navs Bayard. Clav of Ky., Crittenden Davis Mclvean, Merrick, Prentiss, Preston, Rives, Robbins. Ruggles, Smith of Indiana, Spent e, Swift, Tallmadge, Tipton, Webster, White 19. The effect of these two votes was to leave only the proposition ottered by Mr. Webster, Circular. Mr. Mcrris, of Ohio, then rcse with a formidable budget of amendments- lie said he would firs' propose the repeal of the joint re-

solution uf 1S1G; and if that motion should he ! to arise mu?t lis over. There are few proporejected, as he suppesed it would, lie would I sitions. it will be readily understood, of a posithen offer three provisions to come in at the tive nature, which, out ol some less than two end of this resolution before the Senate; cne j hundred members usually present some one

to prohibit the receipt of any bank notes which the Secretary is not authorized to payout by law! another requiring the Secretary to make specie deposite of those he shall re ceive: and a third, prohibiting the receipt j of any notes that are not current in the places where they are received. This person the most rabid Loco Foco in the Senu'.e, after Benton then indulged in a long harangue on the blessings of the Specie Circular, and the enormities ol the banks. Messrs. Sevier of Arkansas, and Smith of la. successively controverted Ids testimony, especially as to the popularity of the circular in the West. Mr. Sevier said he had never known a single man in his Slate, who was in favor of it. Il was now after six o'clock; and the ma jority ofthe Senate, alarmed at a long night's debate on these propositions of Mr. Morris, resolved to adjourn, lhe amendments will be voted down of course. JVblhing you may be assured, zcill becarried besides .Mr. Webster's proposition xchich nozc constitutes the zchole cflhe resolution before the Senvle. That distinguished statesman, will give his views at some length when it comes ur on its final passage, on Monday. I ought not to forget to mention, that while Mr. Clay was speaking, to day, the Prince de Joinville and his suite entered the Senate Chamber, and produced a considerable sensation, particularly among the fair assemblage in the "Ladies Gallery," from which a hundred scrutinizing glasses were immediately directed lo the quarter in which the son of Louis Phillippe sat. He is a very good looking young man, about lhe middle height, rather slender, and graceful and courteous in his bearing. He was attended by his Aid-de-Camp and Surgeon, and several French officers, besides the accomplished Minister Mr. Pontois, and several gentlemen attached to the Legation. Washington, May 28. The Senate to-day ordered to a third read insr the Joint Resolution submitted by Mr, Webster, and adoDted as a substitute for the first clause of Mr. Clay's Currency Resolution It simply annuls the Treasury Specie Circular of July of 1836 and prohibits all similar or ders hereafter. "Some interesting and animated debate was expected," but a duller day 1 have seldom known. So thought the large and brilliant assemblace that filled the gallaries at the opening of the sitting; but gradually fell of under the moving eloquence of Mr. Morris, of Ohio, this unconscionable gentleman in flicted upen us a Loco rcco harangue of near Iv three mortal hours' length, in which the worn out and refuted arguments of Messrs Wright and Benton, in defence of the Specie Circular, the exclusive Metallic Currency, fcc. &c, were repealed, without being en livened by a single ray cf novelty or ingenu ity. When he got through his oralion, he withdrew his amendments upon which he had made it hang! and offered another proposing nothing less than to repeal the Joint tvesciu lion of 181G! The Senate however, made short work of this proposition. They voted it down prompt ly: without a word of remark. Only eight votes could be procured in its favor, namely. Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown, Calhoun, Mor ris, Niles, Smith, of Conn, and Strange. The question then recurred on ordering the resolution to be engrossed and read a third time; and was decided in the afrmatie, as follows: Ajes Messrs. Bayard, Buchanan, Clay, of Alabama, Clay, of Ky., Clayton, Crittenden, Cuthbert, Davis, Grundy, King, Lumpkin, Lyon, McKcan, Merrick, Nicholas, Norvel!, Prentiss, Preston, Rives, Robbins, Robinson, Ruggles, Sevier, Smith, of Ind., Southard Spence, Swift, Tallmadge. Tipton, Trotter, Webster, White, Williams, Young 31. Nays Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown, Calhoun, Hubbard, Linn, Morris, Niles. Smith, of Conn., Strange 10. 07Mr. Silas right dodged this question -CO He was present, and voted against the repeal ofthe resolution of 181C. The measure must now be called Mr. Web ster's resolution for repealing the Specie Circular, and prohibiting any future orders of that character. It is in the followinc terms: Resolved S,-c. c That it shall not be law ful for the Secretary of the Treasury to make or to continue in force, any general order which shall create any diffeience between the different branches of revenue as to the money or medium of payment in which debts or dues, accruing to the Utited Stales, may be paid." It will come up for final action to-morrow. Wc shall see whether Mr. Wright will dodge the vefe then. -

The Huue of Representatives will p. -ihaps

amend the resolution hy adding a provision, t.,Lincr it imperative to receive the notes of J specie paying banks of Government dues. 1 In that case, there will be collision between Uhc two Hou?es. Washixcton, May 29. Yesterday being the day assigned for calling uoon Members for motions, under a new rule, which makes it the duty of the Speaker of the House of Representatives to maketh's il on the first day of each alternate week, cai a number of propositions were made, an unu sual proportion of which were ot general interest, as the reader w ill pe rceive from a perusal of the account of proceedings. It is a part cf the rule, however unfortunately, that anv proposition upon which debate is likely or ether will not be found to object to. It is thus that, without suspending the rules, it is almost impossible to get a decision upon any Idebatcable proposition; and it is next to impossible to procure a suspension cf the rules in order to get at it, because two-tnirds are required to effect their suspension. Such propositions, therefore, ffor example.) as that moved by Mr. Mercer yesterday, locking to a reform of great and crying abuses introduced within a few years into the administration of the Government, stand a very poor chance of even obtaining a hearing, under the present organization of the two Houses of Congress. Surely that system of rules for the regulation cf proceedings must be radically wrong, under w hich it is necessary to suspend all the rules in order to bring any business whatever effectively to the view of the legislative body for whose government that system has been framed. Intelligencer. Solomon Allen, " . .i- . o . vs r In Franklin Circuit Court; j . .. , , August Term, A. D. 1528. Jane A. Allen, latei .... ' , r, t i ni On Petition for Divorce. Jane A. Lhesnut. J HftjOW, at this day, to-wit; Vlii February, .I'D. Xl 1SSS, comes the complainant by Major hia attorney, and it appearing by the Sheriff's return that the eaid defendant is not found; On motion, It is ordered that the said defendant Jane A. Allen, late Jane A. Chesnut be notified of the pendency of this petition by publication for three weeks successively in the Indiana American, a weekly newspaper printed in the county of Franklin, In diana, sixty days prior to the first day of the nest term of this court, to be holden in the court house at Brookville, on the third Monday of August next, and answer the said complainant's bill, and in de fault thereof the bill will be taken as confessed, and a Divorce entered accordingly. 2otU May, .3. D. 138. 22-3w Attest. . ROBERT JOFIM'.Cl'k F.C.. S.LK OF 1533AL. ESTATE, Y virtue of an order and decree of the Pro bate court of the countv of Franklin, and state of Indiana, the undersigned administrator of the estate of John T. 3IcKinney deceased will on the 2d day of June. A. D. 1838, at I he court house in Brookville, in the county of Franklin aforesaid, sell to the highest bidder, subject to the dower of the widow of said deceased, so much the following described real estate, lying, be$fj and situated in the county and state afcreeaijf, cl which lha said deceased died seized in feesgaple, to-wit: The south west quarter of section 'gi, in township nine, of range 2 west, Lot No. 77 $t that part ofthe town of Lirookvilla in the counjy and state aforesaid, laid off by Jesse 13. Thomas and others; Lots No. 104,72 and 71 in that part4&J said town of Brookville laid off bv John Aliens and lots No. 13 and 14 in that part of said t Brookville laid off by Arthur Ilenrie; as v' and satisfy the debts and demands outst nc.-iinst thf estat of km id jipppnsi'f?. ?5 o j-. Terms of Sale. One third of the purjtiase money to be paid at the time of sale, and thSjbalance in eight months after said sale, to be seared by. bond and sufficient security. The sale i 11 commenco at 12 o'clock M. and continue froniay to day until the same shall be completed. 'i ELIJAH BAR WICK, Administrate; Slay 21, 1938. 21-Sw of said d$J. Dradei. Butler, VS. 1 On petition Simon, Lewis, Philip. 1 a ssignment Samuel, & Elizabeth Fry .'dower. heirs of Henry Try, deceased. J FHilIE above named defendants and all other pelt JL sons concerned are hereby notified bat shall, cn the 1st day of the next term of the ptjL bate court of the county of Franklin and state -V Indiana, make application to said court for the appointment of commissioners to assign and set ov to me my dower in the follow-insr premises, to-wiii beginning at the west half mile post on the line til . on n irt i n . - - !- - ecu. in i . in, i. -i, west, running- irom tfcei.cfr easi iQ-i poies 10 me centre ol said sec- thnnM south 50 degrees, W. 64 poies to a post; iheiiSfe S. 22 degrees, W. 23 poles to a post; thence w3 1 poles and 8 links to a post; theace north 73pofc D It A DEN BUTLER, fp By J-Hyman, her solri-it May 2:ul, 1638. 2I-3wS NOTICE. repilt, public are hereby notified that SsneJ - - itiaiinews icoiorea man) has in his handMpy u"c' uauu, ior sua oearini tiate tlie last ofn uary or tirst of February , lbo8, and payablsrfh a jearirom inai aate. I presume the said notdjr ill oe ouered tor sale by Matthews, and the publi lorwarnea from buyinjr it, as I have mat tra tn pieaainaar. ..HIU.YIAS COOPER may 18 liTKAYEI WUO-.l the subscriher living in White Water J. township t- ranfclm county, a two year old bay filly, black inane and tail, no other marks recollectea. rv person p-ivmsr informat nn if tk c,rv, win oe noeraiiy rewarded. may IrJ t THO. II. RARWISE.

aw-n of

a pay

aMains

Sale of School Bounds. Stale cf Indiana, Fraiklin county, ss. ON Thursday the 25th day of June, 1538, at the court Louse in said county, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., on said day, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, in lots of forty acres each, on the terms prescribed by the statute in such case made and provided, the whole of section No. 16 in Congressional township No. 10 and range No. 12 east, situate and lyin ir. the county aforesaid. SAJVUEL SERIA'G, " . An, - Se,i001 Com'r of said county. April 83dr 1039. 17t.

JIamifacturt'r and Capitalists. Valuable and extensive Water Pcurr to lose cj

Brookville, Harrif on, and LaTtrenalurgh. THE construction of the White-Water Canal, having created extensive water power at the aLove mentioned p!nc, r.nd the State having contrcui cf the r.ecearr land and other facilities suitable for its use, the undersigned will, at Bicokville, en Mon day the 25lh day of June next, as the agent 'of tl e Stale, offer for lease this power v.MU the necessary ground for the use of (he same. It is confidently believed that but few pja. ces in the west, offer stronger ir.Jucerr.ents for the investment of capital, in raauufucturies than the White-Water Valley ; ihereforf the attention cf marufacturers ::i:rt capitoli; both from abroad and nt heme, is respectful. ly invited to tins notice, in II. e imniediaV vicinity cf these towns and for many niiki around, the country is r.ol surpassed in point of fertility of soil by any portion cf country in the west, of the same extent. Lawrence-burgh, situated on the Ohio river, at the termination of this Canal and Indianapolis Rail Road, contains now a population of two thousand it is a place cf considerable business and by the construction ofthe road and tana! above named, the inundation of the town by the floods of the Ohio is prevented. There is r.o water power, other than that created by the canal, within several miles of the town. The inducements fcr the investment of cnpitr.l in manufacturies at the other two places are equally strong, but as it .t . i-ii -M r is esnecieo mat ciuotrs win examine ior themselve?, it is deemed unnecessary to ennumerate lnc:n. The sup-ply cfr.-i.Ur is ample ?ind may be furnished every day in the ear, except in case of a breach in the canal, or other con-j tingencies, to which canals are liable. The terms of the contract lo be entered into, the situation cf the mills, the place of the various structures required, &c, will bt fully explained on the day cf letting. At this time it is only necessary to stale, that the water pow er will be offered in small portions, separated frcm each other so as generally lo suit the convenience of the different lessees, and that the lease will be for the term of thirty, forty, or fifty years, as the undersigned may hereafter determine, renewa ble on certain conditions which will be just and equitable. The amount of power effer ed on the day of sale, will be in proportion to the demand for it at that time, and the commissioner, in case he should deem the nriff rffcrp.l hf-Intv n fnir rnlp. reserves thp. right of retaining the power fcr the S:.i(e and to decline awarding it. 1 Proposal will state the annual rent which! will be paid for a quantity of water sufficient! to propel each run ot mill stones 4i leet diameter, or for other machineiy in propcrlior Thev will be sealed and directed to ELISHA LONG, UJQdOlr, While- W atcr Canal o.fy?.S .v&!?;Tnd : 3!av22f.-lS3S. 21-1 C F. CLiasDox, Eea. LAK SIK: In looking over vcur paper bet ing date Mav the 11th, 15oC I discovers niece as a slinrr cf ahnsft nttilntt rivsplf nrrr ''J , a .., signature of H i'ham Armstrong, Sen., cLutgir.f me with circulating a l:e concerning Lis staiiio: known by the name of Alexander, cf Lavir.ffUJ glanders. ' As for circulating the charge, I am n:' guilty, more than it is a ccinmen report througl out the country, and by his own neighbors bclcive tnat such is the fict with his Lerses. He chargff me with fninrr from the Lead tn foot of Cedar Grovd and how many other directions Le cannot tell, t thought that this was a free country , and agreeab! to the rights that the constitution of the state cS Indiana has guaranteed to me, that l Lad a ncl.: to travel any road or direction tb.Pt I pleaEcJ.il 8 behaved myself. And there 13 another thr:r. S never went to church upen tLe Sabbath day, ar made banrat.is or tried to bargain for mares, red on my road Lame, abusing the Sabbath day, k. abusing a profession that I Lave made as a CLr;e tian, which I believe that the oaid Mr. Aim-trorj! sen. (pa: don nie for the little Sir., for I think does- not belong to him) has been nr.ilty of, ai. can, if I am not wrong informed, te proven upc-J imn; nor do 1 break young mares for the sake c getting them to my horse at a reduced price, nc( oaer to insure for one dollar and fifty certs. 'cS I never have taken cne -cent, to inv linen ledge out of that gentleman's purse to put in :V own c any ethers. Liut when I consider who tms William Armstrong, sen., is, 1 do not feel myself in' jured by the slang of fcueh a man, for lie is wc'.1 known, both at home and abroad, and Lis ncigt bors are well ccquainted with him and l.s charac ter and say that Le cannot iniure me rcr mv stsn Qirg, 1 do not wish that the cublic would tintcrstand that I have wrote these Lnrs as a reply t his nute, for I tlo net intend it as such, nnd to this reason, that I do not wish to stcop eo low a to equalize myself with him in any respect, for 1 co wish to suftain a better character than report says he does. Nor do i wish to trace Lis cbaracj ter any further, but from both cf our acts ar.d cc?A duct, let the public judge, and let LiTi uttcnd! his own business and 1 will to mice, aa I thins from all reports that Le will have rW,tv tn ntter.il to about court timee. DAVID HAYS. May 21st, 1839. 21 undersigned wui sell at cufcl.'C outcry, cni the first described tract of lard, on Saiurca) the "Oth day of June between the Lours of 1J A. M. and 4 o'clock P. 31. of said day the intc-eij of Margaret Shera n minor of, in, and to the Norrij west quarter or Ssection No three of 1 owns hip 3 9 of Sapge one, in Springfield Township, Franklinj County Ind- Also at the samitime and place tl interest of 3Iargaret Shera and Jlichael Shears nors of, in and to the South east naarter of section! f.-k or lownstip l'j of Jtanee one west & c. in Hat r i Tl .i lownsbip in said Countv. Terms, one third of the nurchaEO money in hwi. one third iu nine months and one third in IS rnontbi from the day of sale, and deed lo be made whea all the money is paid.Iiy order ofthe Probate Court of said CountySAMUEL DAUBER, Commissioner May 55, - 21, 3" A. D.&G. VIOLIN STltlXfiS. of a Sr rate quality, for sale hv Nov. 8, 1837. JOHNSON 4 BROOKHAN

3

OATENT MEDICINES, for sale bv

nor I98T. JOHNSON & tfROOKBA