Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 November 1838 — Page 2

TOE TUSKS.

Th Mormons A letter from a tnosl respectable citizen, to the editors of the St. Louis Republican, gives the following detailed accounts of the present attitudes of lhee fanalics. "The Mormons reside at a town, six miles above tho mouth of Grand River, called De Witt. For the last week some citizens of Carroll, and others from Saline and Chariton counties, to the number of about two hundred persons have been assembled within one mile of De Witt, all armed, and have one piece of artillery, threatening every day to attack the Mormons in De Witt ; in fact on the 4th there was an attack made and many guns fired from both sides, but only one man wounded of the mob party, as they are called. We were there on yesterday, and endeavored to bring about a reconciliation between the parties; the citizens proposed that i( the Mormons would leave the county and not return again, they would pay them back the anounl their property cost, with ten per cent interest there on, and return them the amo t of their ex penses in coming in and going out of the county. The Mormons replied that ever since they have been a people, they have been driven from place to place, and they had determined they should be driven uo more, and that they had determined, every one of them, to die on the ground. There are about 100 families of Mormons who are there, and are now cucamped with their wagons in town, having just arrived; what number of men they have we could not ascertain, but presume they have considerable assistance from their principal town Far West in Caldwell county, about CO or TO mites distant; in fact withiu the last 2i hours their numbers have increased so much that the ir-ob have declined an attack until reinforced from other counties. A messenger has just arrived, who left there at daylight this morning, and reports that the guards were fired on by the Mermnns about t o'clock last night, and continued until the time he left, but no one had been shot of the mob. 20 or 30 from our county have volunteered their nitance. The commanders of the mob are Dr. Austin (Gen.)-and Col. Jones The Mormons are commanded by Hinkle. 1 don't think I ever saw more resolute and determined mn than the Mormons. It was our unanimous opinion that if some force sufficient to suppress them dots not interpose immediately, th?re will be great slaughter, and many valuable lives lost some of our first citizens have engaged in it. Our country is under great, excitement in consequence of it, and there is no telling where it will etui."" Kinie:ihook village. The birth place of President Van Buren. about six miles from the Hudson, is one of the most delightful villages of that most delightful State, New York. We rode up to it in the evening, nnd by the light of a full moon, it certainly looked like enchantment. The white houses partially hid by tall forest trees, standing back some distance from the broad street, with gravel walks in front, and all of modern fashion, made a line appearance, not much of the old Dutch architecture is visible. Rich and gently undulating meadows surround the spacious level that the village stands on, diversified bygroves of trees, and bounded by the distant mountain, whose blue tops arc just visible. Early in the morning we took a walk to view the hous the President was born in; it is a low ill-contrived farm house, just without tin village much dilapidated, but probably at the time of its erection one of the best in that region. After all tho stories about the way Mr. Van Buren climbed to the chair of Slate, the plain truth appears to be simply this, that there is no miracle about it. He was he son of a plainarmer, of Dutch descent, notveal(h, but a comfortable liver. Hut he had from childhood a thirsting rage for knowledge, s.nd he desired so much more than his family thought necessary, he was at fir.-t obliged to pursue his studies by s'eallh. His parent rinding nothing else would satisfy him, concluded to give him all the aid in Ins power. His extraordinary application and' prohitv. even when a boy, ensured the friendship of ..II l:. i .... . r mi ri iKacners, un u im aimed at the bar. since then, his history is well known. Providence R-pub. Her. PENNSYLVANIA. The Pennsylvania House of Renrcsenta fives will consist of 52 Whigs and 4S Loro Focos. In the Senate the Whigs will have a decided majority. The Journal of Com in jrce gives us the following intelligence con ceruing the members of Congress: Coxurbs. John Galbraith. V. B.. is re elected to Congress in the 25th district by a small majority. The votes, as reported in au Erin county paper received in town yesterday, are as follows: Erie county, Dick. (W.) 1001; Crawford. Galbraith, (V. U.) 277; Warren, Galbraith, - vuuuniiu, uniuraun, oa t. Vjraloraitli s maj. 228. This makes the Congressional del egation complete, as follows. Those in italics are Whigs. 1st district, Lemuel Paynler; 2d John Ser geant l- Geo. fV. Toland; 3d, Charles R. Ingersoll 4th, Edward Davis Frvncis James & ik T V .i JosePh Fornance; Gil it nDwS' V J?i""7rmaj 426; 7th, Da- . oui , l'eterNewhard;9ih, -. fc lUtam Staunton. Wnlcr crank 1 1 1 K I r 4th, Wm W. Potter; 15th, Davfd pS35J ! UnJ., Robert H. Hammond; 17th, Samue, W. MorrU; 18(1 CWe, Ogle, 19th, A Marchland;20th, Enos Hook; 2if, haac Will be contested. '

I-eet, V. B. gain; 22J, Richai U F.diU ; '1,1

William Bealtr; 24th, Thotnct enri; 33th, John Galbraith. Compared with the delegation elected two years ago, there is, in the aggregate, no v - op o hange; each parly having rained two memmers and lost two. This is on the supposilion that Ingersclt, V. B., who received the certificate t)f election in the 3d district, is allowed to retain his seat, which undoubtedly belongs to Na) lor, Whig the latter having received a large majority of votes. In order to elect Ingersoll, the return Judges had to exclude the Northern Liberties, which they did by a vote of 10 to 7, being divided, it is said, exactly according to their political preferences. Oim Election. The Columbus Journal of the 20th inst., contains full icturns of the result of the Ohio election, by with h it ap pears that Shannon s (V. Is.) majority for Governor over Vance (W.) is 4807. In the State Senate there are 19 Van Buren men and 17 Whigs. In the H usc38 van uuren men, and SI Whig-?, making an Administration majority of G on joint ballot. In the Congressional delegation, there are 11 Van Buren men and 8 whigs. Thus, it is perceived, that the nhigs hare been completely routtd Oh. IVftigi October 27. rtJKLlC l)r.FAUI.TP.RS. SlUI TRK4.SU KER6. The following list of government SubTreasurers is taken from a public document, No. III., sent to Congress by L. Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury of the U. Slates, dated I7lh January, IS38'. Oa page 28 is contained the following: Balances due by Receivers of Public Moneys arising from the gales of Public Lands, who were out of office on the I2lh October, 1837: Receiver names. Land I). .1 mount due. Peter Wilson, Stcubcnville, 9,34S 87 J..m.,.,l VJi.l.l... .... itiiiiv:i wiui , uo 1-41 cw Samuel Findlev, C!nl!icothe, 21,779 31 li. Van Horn, Nathaniel Ewing, C. M. Tat lor, A. P. Hay , Is'lT. Can by, Lazarus Noble, Abner McCarty, B. Stevenson, Zuiesville, 35 50 Vincennes, 5,SG9 32 Jcllersonville, 1,027 97 do 5.016 72! Crawfordsville, 39,013 31 Indianapolis, 1 93 tio 1,338 92 Edwardsvillc, 6.4G0 41 Sam!. D. Iockwood. do 572 36 do 7.421 47 B. F. Edwards, W. I D. Ewing, Vandalia, G. F.Stroliier, St. Louis, Samuel Hammond, do 16,754 29 27,051 Gl 21,574 44 168 8G 1,000 95 1,386 16 9,877 23 2,312 12 27,238 57 0,893 95 LI21 9S 6,624 83 4,163 56 593 99 1,376 24 ic.i si uernard Prattle, Tunstan Quailcs, John Hays, Wm. D.'McRay, do Jackson, do Lexington, Palmyra, Willis M. Green, u. S. Chambers, W. Gcrrard, Opclousas, do do Luke I .ecassier, Ueiijamin Howaid, do Nathaniel Cox, New Otleons, J. J. McLanahan, do Maurice Cannon, do Alex. G. Penn, St. Helena, A. W. McDanicl. WnshinPton.M jamcs uuncan, Thomas Lewis, Wm. Barrett, G. B. Cameron, Hanson Alsberrv. . o . j co 55 72 Jo 347 26 Augusta, 107 85 u"o 2S5 25 do ).-iSS 0 8 1 imuel Smith, St. Stephens, Ala., 3,359 92 George Con wa v. do 5 fill ru joiiii ii. vwens, do Jos.C. Dickerson, Chocktaw, Geo. B. Cruthcon, do G. B. Cameron, 2d lime, do 1-1... --v . w 30.611 97 018 61 6,061 40 38,714 81 ";amcro,, JJ t'"e, S. Fund. 3 14 33 Saml.W. Dickerson, do 11,708 73 "o uo --ia lime, do Wiley D. Harris, Columbus, John Brahan, Huntsville, 80S 53 109,178 OS 38,712 49 28,712 47 1MI5 20 23,168 18 6.074 81 51,526 55 John Taylor, i i"., wusiee oi j. uiahan. Cahayvba, do do do Sparla, do Win. Taylor, H. G. Perry, Uriah G. Mitchell, John Herber, Andrew T. Perrv. 2,411 28,155 Of Richard K. Call, i aiialtasse. 43,498 Joseph Friend, Washita, Lou. 2.551 91 n ! n e"' St-AuS5tinc,Fa. 1497 50 U. II. Boyd, Columbus, Miss. 60,198 12 K. It. Sterling, Coihumu,- 11,702 52 . TERnE llAt"rE,Ocl.25. Oun Market. Corn in consequence of uie reports or the failure of the eastern Fall crops, is uow held here at 25 cents per bushel iti i the ear, aud cannot be obtained, when shelled, at less than 27 cents, and we have i.eara oi a ioi ueing sold as high as 3U cents per bushel. Oats sell freely at 25 cents; IV tatoes at 50 cents: and Barlev rf1 . i I... "eLl icen recently purchased at M cents neat; and, as lo Pork, hi-h prices are asked, and consequently few or no cn"a"eniciiis yei maue. liuveis uvi .vr,n.,nini' lord to give more than from 3 to 4. How ever, some price must soon be fixed upon, of iivuii uunvicur. we win mtvicn reaaers. U;wrirr. A new idea. At the inns in the liltl.s emm try towns upon the Ohio it as usual as in m... other places, to have girls who wait upon the Muic. meir common way ol ascertaining whether a man will have his wunout milk-: is to inouire whether I ...:n . . i . ... . take it clear or closvdy. The Astor House rents for 7 cts. a minute.

b; i,nit'N U. S. Att'v, Kv., 706 74 Vw' V S M" oun, 4,745 21 J. W. Stephenson, Galena, 74,869 70 1.. Hawkins. IIpIi,-, i.i itn.tat

..... . lVFw o

MRTUOD13T VIGNFERISNCli. The Indiana Annual conference, closed an interesting nnd harmonious session of eight days at Rockvillc on the 24th inst. Bishop

l Soulb presiding. The following is a list of o o the appointments, as hastily made out by one ol tne members ol the Contcrencc Madison District E. G. Wood. P. E. Madison St a., E R Ames, Vevay, S S Williams, Win. Fraley, Canaan, II S Dane, Rising Sun, F C Hollidy, Lawrenceburg, J Tarkington. Wilmington, C Bonner, S T Gilbert, Brookville, Jas Jones, L. Wiley, Grcensburg. A Busy, Versailles, L Hulburt, Vernon. C B Jones, Scipio, T F Spillman, Chailestown Distort, C W Ruter, P E New Albany Sta., J C Smith, S Rawson, Corydon, Wm V Daniel, J Talbott Greenville, B T Griffith, Paoli, J M Slallard, J Crawford, Brow nstown, P May, Salem, G K Hester, J Mycr, Ij'xington,T SGunn, . Charlestown, J Owen, E Rulledge, Jefiersonvillc, W II Goode, ludianapolis District, A Eddy, P. E. Indianapolis Sta., A Wiley, Greenfield, F M Richmond, J S Bunvitk, Shclbvville, Jas. Scott, Geo. Havens, Rushville, Wm W Hibbens, J. Hill, Noblesville, J W Berry, P E Roice, Augusta, II Smith, Franklin, J Crawford, J Edwards, Columbus, M Miller, L Havens, Mooresvilie, J B Burt, J L Kelly, Bloominglon Dist.; II. S. Talbott, P.E. Bloominglon Sta., C M Holhday, Springfield, Wm Meginuis, L S Allen, Bcdibrd Sla., A Johnson, Greencn&tleSta.. E Patrick, " ct. H Vredenbirg, W II Smith, Putnamville, E L Kemp, Spencer. A L Miller, Brown Miss., Moses llullakcr, Rockville Sta.. C Swank, Russleville, W Wilson,Cyrus Nult John W Weelky, t'rofessors i in the Asnury Uiiiversily. Vincennes Dist., J Miller, P. E. Vincennes Sla., R Lewis, Tcrrc-IJaute, J Daniel, Terre-Haiite Ct., D Demolt,T Bai tlelt, Carlisle, T Ray, W F Wheeler, Bloonifield, W J Forbes, Pinceton, Wm Ndes, Mt. Vernon, II. BehaVrel, J Miller, Boon illc, A F Robinson, Rome, J. C. Harbin, Evansville Sla., J S Baylcts, Crawfordville Dist., T J Brown. P.E. Crawfordsville Sta., R S Robinson, Crawfordsvillect., J L Bellotle, Alamo, D II Dickerson, Covington, Jas L Thompson, II D Stafford, iewtown, A Ucach, Lafiyctte sta., J A Brousc, Dayton, E Vanscoiac, Frankfort, J While, Danville, E P Farmer, Logansporl Dist., G M Beswkk, T.E. Logansport sta.. J Coldazcr, Monticcllo, E Wood. Independence, W Campbell, . Delphi, J J Cooper, Pe tu, J Mcrshon, Warsaw mission,!' P Owen, Rochester Miss., B Wcstlake, Ft. Wayne, J T Robe, Laporlc Dist., A Wood, P. E. Laporte sta., R Ilargrave, SouihBcnd, J S Harrhon, Nilcs, W II Lampson, Bcrrlmau Miss., J Byron, Kalamazoo, W Todd, II Worthington, St. Joseph, J Erkinbrack,E Arnold. Elkhart, G M Boyd, F Gage, ' Lagrange, W Griffith, E Kellog, Deep River Miss., S K Youn, Alligon, G Standley, a Centrcville Dis., Jas Havens P. E. Centrcvillc, J Kigcr,F A Conwell, Richmond, J M Sulhvan, Winchester, J A Hull, F II Carey, Newcastle, E Whillen, Munceytown. G C Bceks, E S SiiufficlJ, Mi.rion, J II Bruce, Conncrsvillc. D Stiver, S Smith, Liberty, W Posey, J Kelso, Pendleton, D C Suite, Portland Mis..G W Bowers. Sam'l C Cooper and Z Gaines, the University. agents for W. M. Dailev transferred to Missouri conference and L. M. Reeves to Erie conference. The next conference to be beld at Lawrenceburg commencing on the 25lh October, 1829. ' vmo 1'rucipi.es The Whigs are for o qual rights in all thing. They hold that the will of the majority must govern that pubi.e. yuiccs snouiu oc d.slnliutcd for the good of the people, and not for the benefit of office holders. They arc opposed to .ill partial and unequal legislation, which has a tendency to benefit the few and injure the many. They are opposed lo all monopolies, wherebvfndividuals nre n.ade richer and the public poorer. They are in favor of cconorm- in i,.,u:. expenditures. !irtli ....J .i .... v r "... vv. nuu li.ll.UIHII. j Jlp and reformed. The Whirs are i.. f-. , r ' ",u,,u iciicy, composed of both specie and paper: the latter at all limes, to be convertible luto specie at the will nfii,., i.i.i ....... I o 'It fjg U j iicr re in ,r,vor of Uie credit sVf (em. whereby the honest, industrious and'capablc poor - ---- -- - nuiucr.

VI

aie autrmea at llie rnnrmAn. UTn,. r m"' iu oe axinhited mt n. i

general government.since Gen. Jackson corne l ceivfut ofds 'm 'te,y prcvioU8 to lLe da-v oT into power; in increase from less than thirteen Bidder, w ho are n. nr. 4 v t millions, to over Ihirty-two millions of dollar --ionerVEnginee annually, and they are determined not to rc. P" "r pcTpoaal.', JtSSlSSj? lax their e florin, until ik. . . . mala as to tLoir nn.n.i: V ' lBW'mo-

man may stand on ttVel with the rich, and embark in any honorable business, with no

capital but integrity and capacity with bencill lO llimseil, anu saieiy 10 iuoc unim iium he deals. They arc opposed lo placing all the public moneys which belonging to the people in the ' hands of the President, lo be used by him for electioneering purposes, givingthe Executive the whole control of the finances ol the country, and virtually uniting the purse and the sword in the hands of one man, consequently they were, and arc opposed to the Sub-Trci-sury Bill These, fellow citizens, arc lha principles which the whigs openly avow and which go vern their conduct and iheir votes. Our mot lo is, Equal Rights lo all men. Bennington Whiz. Cincinxati Market, Oct. 26. The weather, for several days past, has been very changeable, and from the frequent heavy showers of rain, wc had every reason lo hope for an immediate rise of water. Besides this, there was av report o;t fall of six or eight inches depth of snow upou the Alleghany mountains, which had been carried olT, b an extensive rain fully equal to filling up all the numerous sti earns flowing from the western declivity of those mountains. But, as yet we have received no relief from thoic rains, except a slight swell of water at Pittsburg, which has cause-' a large quantity of merchandize, long detained at that place, to be shipped nnd put afloat upon the Ohio river, for their western destination. The Obio river below us, cannot now be navigated by boats drawing more than eighteen or twenty inches of water. This long continued and extreme low stage of water has operated exceedingly injuiioiis upon our whole West, and pl.-ced us, at this important season of the year, in a very unpleasant Mlualion. On the one hand, we are deficient in the winter supply of Dry Goods nnd Groceries, aud also of sail to preserve our pork, and on lite other haiit', the garners of farmer, our warehouses, and flouring mills, arc all crowded with the productions ol the soil, iu which an immense capital is locked up and laying idle, producing effects alike injurious to the farmer, merchant, and consumer. But all this, though very severe, is ItOt sufiicieul lo denress tilt Imnvanf ktiii if I sTff a it If Itntviitil t..n A " .liffiruliv v...rtm. .11 ., ii Even now wc heat it said, that the highland harrier, which rests stubbornly firm upon its base, in resisting a free passive of the wa'crs "-"J vii-i vvuiva 11 L...... (; . I . i t i a of Lake Eric lo flow into the Ohio river, taaa . . . siiouiu be nuide to yield ft opposition to our interests, and from that source lo render the Ohio river navigable at all seasons of the year for our largest steamers. And it only requires one summer more as dry as the lasi, to cause that very thing lo he done. Flour. The quantity both iu (he country and city, is increasing much beyond the demand for it here, notwithstanding the. fact, that a very large number of the mills are not iu operation for waul of water. The consequence is a decline in the price, which we quote at 0 dull. Wheal. Our city millerr are paying 1,12 for small lots. At the few country mills which are running, 73 Ic to 87 cts are paid for limited parcels. Mpst of the mills arc completely tilled with wheal. Whiskey. Supply still increasing, and hut few buyers. The price has declined to 38 c. dull. Com. The price is held at 50 cts, hut so soouaslhe price of whiskey shall decline a little below present rates, which will soon be the case, the price of corn will recede; it is in fact the distillers who have kept up its price. The supply of con? is by no means bhort. Zacoi.MostIy all afloat. Sides 1 1 cts, hams 12, shoulders 9. Pork Nono on hi.nd, except small lots; jmcn20, prime 10. j Lard All flipped. ' At retail 10 to 11 CK i Butt,, Fresh 31 lo 37 cts; in keg, 15 ct. I Exchange More sellers than bucr, and the rates upon the East hae declined to li , on IS. York; li on lhihHelphia. Miaii..i I river bank notes 9 to 10 tier ct. disomi.'t. interior banks 18 lo 20 per cl. discount; Bran' j Farm Tavern Stand Tor Sale. UL. farm contains upwards of two i, xr . "uurcu acrci under fence and l be h.to-Water Canal runs through the farm Terma-Un. third of the purchase monerill bo requ.red in band. The balance iu e"ilt ,Jn. payments, with interest S q 1 SAM'L ROCKAFELLER. 40 d October 2, 1S3S, Wliilc-Water Canal tell inWfiuu proposals will bo received bv the ders.gued at Connersville, on tho 14th da uny of that eon rr Z." V'" .M-. "ot " "nder .c sj': , r: 1 ttna der da.n w..., ,cllllr W1UI teveral hoavvsecuo... between iiomersct and Cambridge Ci ! rt I ? .r k "'.'"5 ' n .. - v : y prevtoug to the dav l P'?"'.' Pfi'e-. d estTn!e. oyf ELI3HA irivr9.!, C"ner, tT. Jr. Canal. Sept.2ib, 1838. 40-tl

at 2 to 21 tier cent, dismnnt. " ? . on said day, at the

vn. iiudiiil. ,11 I .'.I I W IlirifTC III ...... 1 In . . UVM. 0 UM w u

't. i. . . - B,a county, I wi offer for sl at

! 'Zn "U o." UP0!,.?"r. 0fs for specie the following land and town lots, on ,

,...,,. Cincinnati Jacs. .ecuoea dv the stuiiitn ;n

TPLNES J received a am.n 7

House and Lot Tor Sale. rilllE fuliscril'cr, being about to rrir.nvc - from Brookville, wishes to si II his houe and lot. It is a two stoiy frame hous-e. kitchen, stable, wood house, good well, &c, iiua-

ted on the bottom part ol the town, and very convenient for a family residence. Poc$ilon can be given immediately. r or particulars apply to John A. MaUnn Fee A. WlllPl'lV Oct. 18, 1838. 12-3w srillKCi and SUJIItlER GOOdV nip v. o. ii.it.ii, ro now receiving froi.i mAm New Yeik, rbiladolpl.ia and l5kui,orc very kcavy and well telccled stock of good. icV eil to tbe present and approaching eeason, wLicU tliry will sell at the lowest rates. The follow is ..r articles comiriie a part of their stock, lu-wit- - Oluo, UlacK, brown, claret, olive, lrt, iumjy. grecen, and steel mixed clothe; blue, black, brown and drab casairuere; ribbed aud atriped do; blue ped do; red and white flannels; Mexican mixtor.-n and tilripe; blue, bleached and brown cotton drilW. brown and bleached nbeetinpa and abirtircf ; lircn and cotton table diapers; iZueeia do; lutfc French l.nens: coloured cambrics; French, G ?- man and Scutb ginghams; French, I'.ngl.th ni.J American prints; furniture do; painted ii.uf1h; apron checks; bed ticking; Frei.ch and RngluU meriiioE; black and brown summer doth; merit v caesiiner; black bombazine; Merscilles, Valenci and velvet vcetmgv; aiivaa and paudin;;; cordia skirts- figured aud plain book, jncm et, luull ai.d 6wisa niuliiis; catnbricr; blsc-k (Jni de Item, Gro de 1'arie, Uro le Swif8, Italian, lustrir.jr and eu chew Bilks; coloured Gro de Nap do; Mack and coloured Chared loi de Soi do; black siik velvet; white and pink ealin; white, piuk and green Co' rence; black aud w hite Italian crape; gretn beicpr; black Italian crarata arid black s:ili htlV'iV: '' flag, Pongee and spun si'.k hokYn; iV.npee; lmen cambric . hdkVs; dress eilk hdk'fy; iloruaui and blond gauze scar V; laJies cravats; iif elo.vcrkci and tamboured capes and collars; figured ti;J. plain bohinet; cap borders and iafaui cap; tl.rcad, lisle, bobi mt and cotton laces and edgings; bibmet and Grecian quillings; blond edgings and quiilinjs; wonted blond edgings; thread, lisle and b-ibinct inserting; muslin insertingsAr edgings; black lace At crape veils: white, black 6c green blond gauze do; ladies' kid, silk, picknett silk and cottua gloves; gentlemen's kid, buckskin, beaver, lisle, threij, white si'.k and cottou gloves; Udics' black and' white silk and cotton boae; black wort-ted do; Ixmnet satin, tafcta. gauze and belt ribands. lack satin and bombazine stocks; shirt collars. Flag cotton hdk'u and j iconet cravats. .Silk, Scotch filial. an and cotton uu.brcilas; parasols, letting silk and twist; patent thread, ouiltinir enttnn i,l cotton ballst, Ladicv uiorocco. kid. calf kkin and . r - - fJ)Ik .npl.nrr; gct:t cn,eu'Vhn. and coarse booU and shoes; children's seal, kid and lasting sloes. English straw and tuecan bonnets; palm leaf, fur and silk bats, itidiug whips and switches; clildreifs Grecian ImmiU; willow batkrt. 4c. 4c ALSO, On Hand, A very large supply of Groceries, Hardware and cutlery, Queens, gUsa and tin ware. Saddlery; 'miscellaneous and school books. Iron, nails and casting; mill, cross cut, wood, panncl and hand saws; graiu aud dirt shovels and spades. Window glass, coflee mills, selves, painted buckets, aud pine chums aud tubs. Cradhdg and prasi scythes. Arc A;e. K. s. TYXCU. ?rookville. May 9, 1838. NOTICE. IIE subscribers having purchased the TIN . SHOP in this place, inform tU- nuMI that ihey are prepared to furnish tho public with any articles in that liuo. Country merchants wilZ be supplied at the Cincinnati prices. They also have on band a variety of stoves cooking and common, stove pipeB, etc. They Lave emploved good and experienced workmen. K. CUUTI3 & Co. Oct. 19. 42 f IOCT. JOHN SELMAft, TLSPECTFULLY informs the public that Le JaJsV Las permanetly located himself in Itusbvilie. Icush county, Indiana, and offers Lis professional services to the afflicted community. He made his tudy with Lis brother 8- II. Selman of Columbus. Indiana, successor and son-in-law of Doctor Kichard Carter of Kentucly. Having learned Ibst system of practice which is well known to the public, he believes he will be able to give general satisfaction lo all 'hose who may favor him with a call. By Lis past experience in the practice, Le makes no hesitation in saying he can cure many of the u0l,uio diseases incident to this country; suebaa Consumption, Dyspepsia, Chronic affection of the Liver, Fits.Rheuniatistni, Cut, Dropsys.Lar.cers, WLile Swellings, Hystoritis.Ptc.ctc. ct- 1- 42-3ui Sale or ForFeiCed Lands & Town LOTS. Vtti-tX,,n,1,"na' P'nkl"n county, ss. fhi Thursday the WlU day of December, 16C8, UetWeUn tho l.n.lr. l 11 !,. , I court Louse in public outcry, I he terms prenil,, iu-wir.-acres, part of the S E or. of Sec 26. town 10 . . - ... VIOV UIBUG .uu piw . i. .j range 2. 00 acre. Part of the S V qr. of Sec II town 0, range one. 84 acres, part of fraction in Sec. 26, ton 10 rang 13. . 1W acrea S K qr. Sec- 7, town 8. range 8. -fliu acres in Brookvilla township assessed to and owned by Andrew Hoover. n, VU,,lf ?r lot8 No- 5nd 6 in that part of Urookv.ile laid off by Jese B. Thomas and others. ' Lot INo. 4fl in tti.i ... - e i -j -tr .- j . " ymi. ui urooKvi.ie la.u uu uj IICU. AMUEL SERING, Oct. 15. 1 8:38. School Corn'r of said county. 42-9w ffsl .2. l,son ivinZ n R7 township, Franklin county, Indiana, four estray hogs, three barrows and one sow. marked aa follows; the hogs are spotted, a crop in the rir,t ear, and an underb.t in the the same, and an uoderbit in the lea. Ao other marks or brands perceivsble. Appraised at teu dollar, by Morgan Iwis and Andrew George. October 13ih. lft:W. I rprt.fv the aoove to be a true coav fmro m hk. 42-3w WESLEY KEYNOLDS. J. P. NOTICE. IS HEREBY given that I have taken out letters of administration unnn tho estate of Caleb Craieen, deceased. lie nf Franklin

1

county, Indiana. All persons indebted to the estate are requested lo make immediate settlement; i,d all who have claims will present them for payment. The estate is probably solvent. WM. H.JONES. AdmV. Oct. 17. 1S33. y3

' e PRICE & CO.