Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 November 1839 — Page 2

THE TEH128.

in

PUBLIC 3IEETING. A meeting of the citizens of West Union, and vicinity, was held in said town, in Fayette county on Saturday the 17th day of No

vember, 1833, for the purpose of ascertaining iitv oublic sentiment, tn relation to the construe tion of a Turnpike Road, from Harrison, on the State line, to Cambridge city, on the National Road. The meeting was organized, by appointing Frederick A. Curtis, Chairman, and Elijah Corbin and Cyrus Kilgore, Secretaries. James II. Bonham and Robert Jf. Taylor were then appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. 1 he committee reported the following resolutions, which, after some conversation, were unanimously adopted by the meeting. Resolved, That we cordially approve of the exertions now being made by other villages along the line, in favor of constructing a McAd ami zed Turnpike Road from Harrison, on the state line. via. New Trenton, Rochester, Brookville, Bloominggrove, West Union, Connersville, and Milton to Cambridge City j in this State. . Resolved, That we petition the Legislature nt its next session to corporate privileges to a company, for the construction of said road a? soon as practicable. Resolved, TKat a committee of three be appointed by this meeting to correspond with the committees of any other meetings on the subject, and prepare a petition to the next legislature; Whereupon, Isaac Kay, Cyrus Kilgore, and Robert N. Taylor were appointed said ctmmittee. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretaries, and published iu the Connersville Watchman and Indiana American. On motion the meeting then adjourned. FRED'K A. CURTIS, Chairman. Elijah Corbin, ( Cyrus Kilgdre, $ Secretaries. Mohmox war ended. The St. Louis Gaz. of Nov. 8. says that this war has ended. This happened, says the Gazette, on Sunday, Oct. 28th. On that day three thousand men, being part of the five thousand, ordered out under Gen. Clark, comprising Gen. Atchin son's division, made their appearance, before the town of Far West, the county seat of Caldwell county, where the Mormons were entrenched. Upon their approach the Mormons hoisted a white flag, which was shot down by Capt. Bogart, but was immediately replaced. Gen. Atchinson then 3cnt in a message, with a view to learn their wishes and intentions, when six of the leaders avowed their willingness to surrender, in the expectations that the Mormons should be unharmed. The surrender was accepted, and the individuals put under guard. Their names are Joseph Smithj'Sidney Rig Jon, George Ilinkle, Lyman Wright, Perleyj P. Pratt, and Mr. Knight. The Mormons assembled, at Far West, comprised 700 men under arms. Of this number, ; small body of 150, retreated and pursued their way to the northern frontier. The reports vary as to what happened after the surrender. In fact, our inteligence docs not come down clearly to a period, later than the day of the capitulation. On the day after, Gen. Atchinson received the orders of the Governor, which has already been mentioned in this paper,as directing the expulsion or extermination of the Mormons. It is said that shocked and disgusted with the severity of the command, he retired and went home. Alter that event, it is stated that sev eral some accounts say 40 of the Mormons were put to death. One version of this statement is, that the Mormons killed, at this time, were such as had not come into Far West. We need, howevei, more certain and authentic information, than we now have, on this head. Gen. Clark, with the remainder of the troops, collected from the counties below Caldwell, whs, on the Friday after the surrender, encamped in Rav countv, and had not reached Far West. " Itisstated that, about the time of the surren der, company of men 200 in number fell upon a body of the Mormons, in Splawn's settlement, on Shoal creek, about 20 miles from Far W est. The Mormons, it is said, were Jo in number; and the story runs that all but four were pu. to death. Some of the names of the killed, as reported to us. are David Evans, from Ohio, Jacob Fox, from Pennsylvania, Thomas M'Bride and his fath er, Mr. Daly, M. Merrill and his son-in law, xvir. w bite, all Irom Ohio. uThe Bigger the Fool the Better the Luck." I have seen men, raarcly by noise and fluency lead the converstion in companies,where there was taste, talent, aud learning, though they possessed neither of the three. I have frequently seen men take thier seats in the Legislature, because they begged suffrages and gave away whiskey, while those who disdained to stoop to such measures, were left at home. I have seen a brainless fop marry a fine girl, uu ureaK ner nean Delore the fcrst year, tho' her hand had been solicited in vain by the wise and honourable. I have seen stupid cretures, who scarcely knew the top of a tobacco hill from th- hi. torn, plod on and get rich, while men ot real imeucci ana industiy, have lived in pov ertj. r An Alternative. If you don't accept mv challenge,' said -one gentleman of honor to .rr;Kl;r.5rr. T?IZA

sxtiMih.. ZT ' " "MS" composed, tbe Whig, have elected gazette, than oac coffin.' 1 81, and the Vao Bureoites 47. Whig major.-

sew: yortc election. ' The following is the result of the election

New York city, according to the official

returns.

Governor. Seward, (Whig) majority over VI XT T C1T marcyi . d.j oh Lieut. Governor. Tracy, (V. B.) onajorover Bradisb, 346 Seward, (W.) majority over Brndish, 986 Congress. Ogden Hoffman, (Whig) lushest vote over McKcon, (V.B.) high est vote, 1290 . Over Moore. V. B.. lowest vote 1728 Assembly. Scoles, Whig, highest over Stratton, V. B., highest vote, 1152 Over Hartwcll, V. B. lowest vote, 1595 From the JVew York Express. THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. Seward. Marcv.

New York, 842 Queens, 35 Kings, 03 Richmond, 12 Westchester, 443 Delaware, 000 Rockland, 63 Putnam, 484 Albany, 518 Rensselaer, GOO Oneida, 1 100 Saratoga, 250 Schenectady, 72 Warren, 200 Herkimer, 1100 Essex, 500 Washington, 1800 Greene. 20 Dutchess, 5S5' Ulster, 1014 Columbia, 25 Orange, 147 Suffolk, 1014 Madison, 250 Oswego, 150 Jefferson, 653 Cortland, 300 Tompkins, 240 Seneca, 150 Monroe, 1200 Montgomery, 250 Fulton, 400 Chenango, 350 Cayuga, 225 Ontario, 1179 Yates, 108 Wayne, 275 Otsego, 1000 Lewis, 75 Niagara, 550 Genesee, 3100 Chitauge, 2223 Orleans, 437 Erie, 2625 Scoharie, 150 Broome, 154 Chemung, 593 Tioga, 250 Alleghany, tie rep. Livingston, 1150 Onondaga, 93 Sullivan, 105 Franklin, Cattaragus, Clinton, 169 St. Laurence, Steuben,

21,167 9,614 9,614 Seward's majority, 11,551 0C?The New York Journal of Commerce of yesterday (Nov. 13) morning, received last night, contains returns from all the counties except Cattaraugus. The aggregate result shows a majority of 10,979 for Seward. Whig majority last year 14,798; Marcy's majority in 1836,28,474. Whig gain from 1836, Yforly thousand. from the Journal of Commerce, JVbv. 13. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED. Those in italics are Whigs. 1st District. Thomas B. Jackson. 2d. James de la Montavne, Ogden Hoffman, Edtcard Curtis, 3d Moses H. Grinnell, Whig gain, James Mmroe, Whig gain. 4th. Uove.-neui rvemble. 5th. Charles Johnson, whig gain. 6th. Nathaniel Jones. 7th. Rufus Palen, whig gain. 8th 5aron Vanderpool, (John Ely. 9th. Hiram P. Hunt, whig gain. 10th. Daniel D. Barnard, whig gain. 11th. Anson Brovcn, whig gain. 12tb. David Russell. 15th. Reler J. Wagoner, whig gain. 16th. Andrew W. Doig. 17th. i TY oja David T. Brewster. I8lh. Thomas C Cheltendcn, whig gain. 19th. John H.Prentiss. 20lh. Judson Allen. 21st. John C Clark, whig gain. T l m iri i fi-U I B Leonard, J C. Beers to fill va5 Amasa Dana, y cancy. 23d- frT".08? Wh'S 6HilU ) Nehemiah II. Earl. 24th. Christopher Morgan, whig gain. 26th. Francis P. Granger. 2Slh. Thomas Kempthall. 29th Seth M. Gates, H. Putnam, to Jill vac'y. 30th. Luther C. Peck. 9 31st. Richard P. Martin. 32d Millard Fillmore. 33d Charles F. Mitchell. The remaining districts elect four members, all V. B. tact year, except one. ASSEMBLY COMPLETE. The Journal of Commerce of yesterday tfr f line vaI a m l.iM 1 1 L. ""v r which the House of As-

ty 24. The Jcurrj.1 adds that the Vkd Bu-1

ren majority in the Senate will be 4 or 6. Whig majority in joint ballot, 28 or oU. From the Aew York Courier, Aor. 18. By the Albany Sleam Boat. Stale Election. News was received in Al bany yesterday afternoon, iust before the starting of the steamboats, that the Whigs of Schoharie county had elected their Assembly ticket, and had also given a majority lor llicir Senator and Congressmen. If this is true, Aaron Vanderpool, and probably his colleagues, (the district is a double one) nre de feated. It also renders certain the election of our Senator in that district. The following is clipped from the Louis tile Journal of Nev. 9. We have no other information concerning it: 1 he Ohio Abolitionists. Ve copy the following from the Warsaw, Ky. Patriot of last Saturday. 1 lie statement is rather extraordinary, but we have no doubt of its truth: Alarming. A well formed and extensive plan to aid the negroes in running away from their masters, was detected in Boone county on Thursday of last week. It appears that some abolitionists from Cincinnati had visited the negroes in the fields and induced them to enter into an agreement that they .would run away from their masters on Saturday night List the abolitionists promising to meet them on the other side of the river, and send them to Canada. A negro woman near Florence who was taken sick on Tuesday, and who was fearful her husband would go without her, told her master of the arrangement, and informed him that all the negroes between Florence and Covington, had agreed to run away on Saturday night. The alarm was immediately given and thus the intentions of the negroes were defeated. Six negroes however, whose masters live off the road, between Florence and Covington, and who did not hear of the plot, made their escape, and are probably ere this in Canada. Oa searching the negro quarters in the the neighborhoods around, it appears every preparation had been made for their journey. Sio!cn goods were found packed up with their clothes, and other things were brought (o light which showed that the plan was well arranged and extensively entered into, and would have been effectually carried into execution, had it not been fortunately divulged by the sick negro woman. Canada News. We have not the slightest belief in the subjoined statement; but when the best papers in the eastern cities publish it without comment, we cannot withhold it from our readers, however much it may mislead them. Cin. Gaz. From the Troy Daily Whig, Abe. 7. Important from Canada. It appears from the following letter, received from Plaltsburgh this morning by the Major of the city that there has been another rising among the Patriots of Canada. Its statements are, at best, mere rumors, and must be taken with great allowance. Plattsburgh, Nov. 5, 1838. Hon. J. C. Hertt Sir: Last night there was a general rising among the Patriots of Upper and Lower Canada. In the city of Quebec, Ihellcr and Dodge (the Yankee prisoners) had 2500 armed men under their command; at Montreal, 2,000 men command ed by French officers from France. Dr. Nel son entered Canada by Nappcrrill, and swept every thing took all the loyal volunteers prisoners, and got 800 stand of arms deposited . a a . there lor the loyalists. Dr. Nelson left Napperrill last night at 12 o ciock, wun men to march upon St. Johns, at which place he was to be joined by 1000 men from the Parish east of fit. Johns. The town was to be burned at day break this morning, I Nov. o.J All communication by i lanu is sionpea. The Patriots have possession of the lines. B:ll Johnson is to work at his old stand. Sat urday night one thousand men (from Ohio) attacked Fort Maiden, U. C. On the whole, the Loyalists of Canada are very unpleasant ly situated. l am very respectfully. Your ob't scr't, M. S. GILMAN. Mr. Daily's Literary Pilfering. It will be seen by the following letter, from a friend in Grcencastle, that Mr. Daily has not only been guilty of plagiarism in the instance wherein he was accused by us, but lh.1 it is a rase of no ordinary occurrence with him. Ifnny one doubts the justness of our accusation, as to his having purloined the greater portion ol his f ourth of July Oration delivered in this place, we invite him to come forward and be satisfied. We are in possess ion of the identical work from which he stole the extracts. Vexay Times. Grecncastle. Oct. 18. 1838. Dear Sir: The notice you have taken of; me liev. m. xvi. Daily, relative to his having been guilty of plagiarism, is, no doubt, what he justly descrvs. His address delivered in this place to the teachers and students of the Asbury University, a few months sinco on Education, the largest portion of it was extracted from "Dr. UoodsDook of Nature." A comparison of uie two inis speecn and the Book) will in stanlly settle the matter. I am informed that notice would have been taken of it here, had he not been agent for an institution with which our interests are so closely identified. But he is doing us as much, if not more harm, than he is doing good. You or an other edi. tor, are not censurable in the sligtest degee,for umiug tucii oreaencs upon a minister's course. The address which was delivered here was published in Pamphlet from, and sold, a number of tbenyto our citizens.

MOFFAT'S LIFE 1HEDICIKES.

TTJkE ANIMATION When the moet important li.U functions of life are suspended, and tbose ivhn are invalids bv inheritance or imprudence are reduced to a deplorable state of nervous debility, ther should not even then despair, for it is not in irtliftt relief can be found. No. Let them i . . - ii . i first look around, and, laying asiue an prejuuicer, ask themselves this Question "ir my physician cannot help me, is Lis reputed skill my only renortl" Perhaps at tbat moment the heading or this ad- . t 1 vert cement. "Moffat's Life 3leaicir.es, woum catch their eye; and were they in train tiiveeica oi their foolish prejudices, tbey might, perhaps, be in duced to inquire whether fllr. aionars tneory ana treatment of diseases, differed from tbat of their own physicians. They would then learn that it did differ, and very widely, and with most happy results, too. If they pursued their inquiries still further, they would find that all practicing physicians of the present day prescribe MERCURY, in some form, for almost every disease, and they would learn, too, that mercurial mdicines, though they give present relief,undermine the constitution, and always leave the patient in a precarious state of health A GOOD VEGETABLE MEUIUIIME is just the reverse of all this. For hundreds of years before that sconre of mankind. Mercury," was emalovcd in the hcalincr art. Physicians used noth ing but simple herbs. Even the bible recommends asthe 'skilful physician' he who prepareth his medicines from herbs. Witness Ecclesiaeticus, chap, xxiii. V. 3 The skillful physician shall HJl up his head: and in the sight of the great men he shall be in admiration. V. 4. Tor he hath prepared his medicines out of the HERBS of the earth, and he that is wise will not abhor them. M off at Vegetable Liee Med.cises possess qualities of the moat mild and beneficial nature. They are composed of articles the moet anti-puires-cent, combined with ingredients known as the only certain antidote for fevers of every description. When the disease is produced either from cold, obstruction, bad air, swampy and camp situations. or putrid miasmi, whether malignant or epidemic, or by other causes, these medicines are certain in their operation or effects. They are possessed of peculiar qualities, which not only expel all disease, but at the same time restore and invigorate the system. When first taken into the stomach, they immediately diffuse themselves like vspor, through every pore, producing effects at once delightful, salutary and permanent. When the spark of life begins to grow dim, the circulation languid, and the faculties paralyzed, these medicines are found to give a tone to the nerves, exhilerato the am uial spirits, invigorate the body, and rc-animaie the whole man. The life medicines have also been used with the most happy success in Nervous and Dyspepsic d:s eases, Consumption, Asthma, Liver (Jomplaint. Rheumatism, 'chronic and inflamatory) Dropsies, See. A C. For full particulars the reader is invited to call at Mr, Moffat's office, 207 I) road way, and receive a copy of the Good Samaritan, published gratuitous 1 he following letters are lately selected from t very large number which Mr. Moffat has lately re ceived from different parts of the Lmted States. Mr. Moffat. Dear sir.- It is with sincere pleasure that 1 venture to'address you, to thank you for the benebt 1 have received from your medicines. My complaint was 6alt rheum, for which I have tried nearly all the medicines which were advertised in the newspapers. I, however, received no relief from any of them. Since I was shown your Good Samaritan, wh.c induced me to try your medicine w nen i appueu to you, my legs and arms were so bad that they looked like raw beef, and were cover ed with scars, but after taking a 25 cent box of your pills, the dead skin began to scale off, and so continued until I was entirely cured. It is now four months since I was cured, and I have had no return of theceinplaint. I have recommended your meaicine to several persons, and should advice all afflicted with the salt rheum to try it. Respectful ly, your oo t serv t, ai. UL.EOV EK, 13th st., between 5lh and Jackson Avenues. Lawrence, N. Y. May 23. Mr. Aiottat Uear sir: 1 was troubled with the piles for several years. I applied to the most emi nent Physicians without relief. A friend of mine 31r. Clarke, who had received creat relief from them, recommended me to use your Lite Pills. Though I was suffering very severely with them at the time, I experienced relief in 49 hours, and in a few weeks was not troubled with them at all, and I have been free from distress ever sine? and have great pleasure in recommending them to those afflicted in a similar manner. Respectfully, JOSEPH E STEARNS. New-York, April, 1S38. Dr. Moffat Sir; Since your Life Medicines have been introduced in this neighborhood, tbey have done wonders. I will merely stito a few cases. The wife of my neighbor, Mr. Cornelius R. Roe, who was supposed to be in a decline for the last two years, after taking two bottles of the Phoenix Bitters and one box of the Life Pills, says she had her health, entirely restored. Mr.Milo O.Root, my next door neighbor, who was laid up with inflammatory rheumatism, by taking two bottles of the Bitters and one 25 cent box of the Pills, told me he was as wall as he ever was and told a gentleman in my store who was afflicted that as soon as he would take the Pills and Bitters, just so soon he would be a well man. Also, Mrs. Hordu, wife of John Hordu, was two years since taken sick, and often had fits, and lost the use of one of her arms. In six weeks after taking your Pills and Bitters, so far recovered that she has been on a visit to one of her neighbors. As for myself, I have been in hH i..i,k r. tn yeais, and though I am not now in perfect health, still 1 am better than I have been for ten p n. I.'Chn ni1?. be lh consequence of taking . .... uu u.ners, i ne above is a true state ment of fan, nrn.. .. . - -. . ,..au cases wmcu have come under my observation. You are at liberty to publish this letter, and reference can be had to me as "1Bre"0C. Columbia Co..N. Y. W ith respect, J. A. VAN VALKENBURGH. Mr. W . aioffat Sir: I have been afflicted with good deal of quinine, which did me no good, but I still grew weaker and weaker until I was rWaimended to trv vour Lifa Pin- nt .I?..031 and after taking two box;, . bSh. , T&l ten. I am very thankful to inform rouand ,i. n. L . t . ; ....w.u, iuu biiu me nu he at large, I consider myself completely cured lours truly, JOHN TENNENT, N 1 New Vortr M;n. nr . w . Y. Mr. Moffat Dear Sir: I have used your medicine in my f,mil7 for Mme monlh n re ceived great benefit from it, especially m, wife and eldest daughter. My daughter had been 7a I decline for 3 years. Since she commenced usW your medicine, she ha. entirely recovered, 5 h now well and hearty. If this will be of an- ir! Kesp lj yours, c. N. BUTLER. nr , """"nit Hill, Jan. 18th, 1838. Dr. Moffat Dear Sir: I havo great pleasure in addressing you, baying been troubled fcrSSSSS

back with the rheumatism, and could sot find th t

to give me any reuei, until I had commenced t king you: Vegetable Life Pills and Phsnix Kitt. r. In taking the brt bottle and ono box of pill. (MTI the most excrutistirg pain that I had lonir troubled with, entirely disappeared. Such be;n. the case, it is wtit gratitude 1 ouer there senti ments, leeiing connuent mat i am indebted to yon more than words can express, for juur valuaole medicine and the speedy cure I received from iu gooa enecis. lours respeciiuny, GEORGE BROFTS. iMauch Chunk, Jan. IT, ISr'o Mr. Moffat Sir I am most happy to send yen through your agent Mr. White, a few lines relative to your excellent Life Medicines. For a ler.-nL nf a i 1 - - r . liver, and tried much medicine, but found no relie' until i commencea wun yours; i nave now taken nearly two bottles of your Pbicnix Bitters, and 1 am p'eased to 6tate that I find myself fast recover ing from a long and lingenag complaint. Most gratefully and sincerely yours, GEORGE RISXER. LETTER FEOM WAKKEX PATTESSOR. Lockport, Nov. 27th, 1S37. Mr. W. B. Moffat Dear Sir: As a remarkabli instance of the virtue and effica.ry of your Life Pill and Phoenix Hitters, in restoring lott health to tie afflicted, has occurred in my family, I deem it a duty I owe both to yourself and the public, to make the fact known, that others suffering under similar circumstances might perchance see this, and obtaia a remedy in season to preserve them from a prema ture grave. My wife has been afflicted with the liver com. ilaint and general debility for upwards of lkrr years; and for the last three months she Lis net been able to wain across the room. After trvinp various medicines prescribed by various physicians, which gave her no relief, she was given up as incurable. In this situation she was srradualiv fail. ing, when I happened to call upon your airent in this village, and he gave me a copy of the Good Samaritan, the perusing of which induced me to try your medicine, although I had but little Lops of her receiving any benefit from it The effect was surprising, feiure she had taken one bottlo of bitters and one box of pills, she was so far recov ered as to be able to accomplish most of her iiousa work without assistance. Yoiim, respectfully, WARREN PATTERSON. for further particulars of the above med icine, see Monat s Uood Samaritan, a copy of uicu accompanies tue medicine. A copy can also oe aotained on application at the 6tore of Mr. C. Cain, Urookville, Ind. Sold by W. B. Moffat, 357 Broadway, N.York. A liberal deduction made to those who bnv to sen again. ror sale at the Drug Store of C. CAIN, JJroorillc. PILES, &c.--H(EMORRHOWS, VO CURE JMO PAY.' Price $1. MAY'S LINI3IENT. No FicTionTLis M.M. extraordinary chemical compositiou tie result of science end the invention of a celebrated medical man, the introduction of which to the nub lie was invested with the solemnity of a deathbed bequest, has since gained a reputation unparalleled, tuny sustaining tbe correctness of the lamented Dr. Giidley's last confession, that "he dared not die without gi vinr to posterity the benefit of his knowl edge on this subject," and he therefore bequeathed to his friend and attendant, Solomon Havs. tbe secret ot bis discovery. It is now used in the principal hospitals, and the private practice in our country, first and mm: certainly for tbe cure of the Pi7e, and also so ex tensively and effectually as to baffle credulity, anless where its effects are witnessed. Extendi) in the following complaints; For Dopsy Creating extraordinary absorption at once. All Swellings Reducing them in a fer hours. Rheumatism Acute or Chror.ie, giving quick ease. Sore Throat By cancers, ulcers or colds. Croup, or Whooping Cough Externally, and over the chest. All Bruises, Sprains and. Burns Curing in a few hours. Sores and L'Uertl Whether fresh or long standing, and fever sores. Its operations upon adults and children in reducing rheumatic swellings, and loosening cougbi and tightness of the chest by relaxation of tie parts, has been surprising beyond conception. 1 be common remark of those who have used it in the Piles, is, "It acts like a charm." THE PILES. Tbe price I is refunded to any person who will use a bottle of Hay's Liniment for the Piles, and return the empty bottle without being cured. These are the positive orders of tl proprietor to the Agents; and out of many thous ands sold, not one has been unsuccessful. Via ni ght insert certificates to any length, but prefer! that tuose who sell the article, should exhibit il original to purchasers. CAUTION None can be genuine without a 6pienoia engraved wiapper, on which is vr.j case aud alo that of the Agents' SOLOMON HAYS. To Editors. All country papers who will insert the above 6 months, and send one number trf the agents shall be entitled to one dozen of tbs Liniment. Sold wholesale and retail by COMSTOCK and vu., sole Agents, a r letcber street, near Maioea Lane, one door below Pearl street. New York, ana by one Druggist in every town in the Union. Oct. 19, 1838 ly BLANKS. hand, constantly at the American office th following kinds of blanks.Deeds, Summonses, Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of band, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bontlj, Constable Sales.. NOTARY PUBLIC. C. l. Claeksos, will also attend to fiiiinjl aceus, Mortgages, Bonds, &c, and take the acknowledgement of deeds, powers of attorney, or take depositions, certificates, affidavits, 4c, 4c Office in the printing office. 16 ly NOTICE. rniHE Brookville Insurance Comoauv will re -U. ceive money on deposite at their office, on the following terms, namely for 2 months 3 per centf Fr aonun for d months 4 per cent for o monwa 5 percent and for 0 or mnn mnnii., fi nr cent. I Risks on all kinds of property will b taken """ or terms apply at the office of the (Jompanjj east upper room, above Price & Adams' SadiUn store. S. GOODWIN, Presided

A. M'Cartt, N. D. Gallio5, D. PaicK, J. Wviiw, Wm. McCleert, C. F. Clarkbox, Ekocb McCartt, , ... G. Holland, Johh W. Hitt, Sec'ry. Oct. 18-41