Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 January 1842 — Page 3

A JjlEHtlCA N . 0BOOKTILLE,IIVDIANA

FRIDAY", JAJT. 28. IM. (r- Tit editor it again in Lit lace. After a ftw raaatae absence, which lie bat apcat very pleasantly in titt aouth, kt rtturnt in good health itl spirit to greet and terra kit rati; aid tad warn frienda. And be is pleated that hit readera ,.ts beta ao wall eerrtd in kit absence by the liitltmaa whe baa had charge ef the edittrial cktir. Tbt editor a!ta takae Hit occasion to expreaa i latisfaclien in tbt manner in which the young atn in the office (!fa. VT. Lindsly and Frederick TTiie, have condaetcd the business intiuattdto titm in ear abseaee. And altbeugh the Ameriean tis made a very poor appearance for a few weeka fgn, it is net attributable to tbeaa. With the type mo ink may a ted. tie aacchaaic ceuld bare priatad a respectable loeklng'paper. We are making arraagementt for oar next pajer to be printed an new type, better paper and totter tak. Tkt LtgUUture. Siaee ear return home, we atvt net been able to leara a history ef lb a nroteet ap ef the Legislature aar the aa ture and prefitieaa of certain iaa?orUat bilit. We leern.howaver, that the bill rsdeeing iattreat, in all caaet, maeAVraeVato o par tent haa become a law. That bill kit beta paoeed aatheriainr Intaraat In. prereuett tetapaaiea to ha argaaiaed, telaieh tirerttt portioaa tr the Iatarnal Imnrevemente ia tat llatt, giving the compaaiea aatherity to ieeuo erip eates. The bill radueiag tbt aalary or the altera ef Government and the per diem ofmoinstreeftee Legialatare, it yet uadar diaeattiea. The kill liiag tke 4th of Jaly next aa the day fr the reeamptiea ef enccie bv the atata bank baa a? pasted. The varieae officers aonneeted with aar internal improvement! are ab aliened. It ia tbtught that the atata tax far the enraiar rear will be reduced ta 2t atata on the 100 dollare. Tka raaolotioa ta adjourn on Headay ne at haa pac ta bath boasts, aad wa preiurae our mem be re will Is boras early in tke weak, aad if they da not feel eitieaad to give a Viatory of thtttsaion ia the pa ttraia the eeaaty for tke benefit of their eoaetitueata, we chall endeavor to aum up all tbe informat a eaea the tabjeet wa aan in our next, aad cobiaa te publiah tbe principal acta, until the people are aeqaaiated with the lawe that govern them. F ram the report of the proceeding ia the Indiaaapelia papera it ia impoesible te learn the pre"aioneeraay bill, except what you can gather frtm tba title or No. Bankrupt Law, It will kaaeen from aar paper iiattht rtptal efthit law hat paesad the Ilouee, lal wt are of the opinion that it will net ntea the l.aate. Mr Clay haa made one of hit beat effort a ta oVenee of the baakrapt law. Wa aball pablieh V.i ipeech in oar next. For the information af thaat teaceraed, wa ineert tka following paragraph afa latter from Judge Holmaa, by which it will be taea that he will not be able to held a coart of latkruptey next month.That owing ta the atata of my health I ahall be nitil. I. L.1J . . . . i - "' wirv in oantrapicy, at inaianapelie, on tke ffret of Febraary next; bat will receive tatitiana ia bankraptcy, at my charabera in Aurora, aaaoen aa the bankrupt law takee effect." X-riraeofance .During our late ritet to the tatiih, from the hiatory of the country aad from actual ebttrvatioa, we find that not only the Statea, but the people ef the south en matte ere bankrupts. Tkty livt upon a higher principle' than the coldro klseded of tbe north. They have yielded to their tteaioa fer luxury and indnlgencea. aatiefying ei'r the eye or tba palate nntil ruin and bankruptT kaag in darkened fold a over the city full or deeert "ta. And avca now whan the liberty el their eauirtry iB even at stake, they are lavishly axpeneg tbeir credit aad their aebetaace. The aeuth :11 never pay her debts except through the agency ftke bankrupt law. Ii tppeara aa if kaman eeonemy far tka last few !re had loat ita inneeaec over the citiseaa of :hia untry, and that wa had let loose to the luxary d daligbta of life. Nor haa it been confined to utte of real or apparent wealth,wbera there might nw or propriety in thesa indulgence!, but n classes bare been infected hy the mania, and ieae hat found itt viclimt eaaallv aa Burner. u ia the ebtcurt hat aa in thn aalara. Rut arhat "to be date under ouch a etata or things! Shall ,n,M Wly and fashion rna riot nvar Una r,M. ,rJ? Or aball tboea who tre able to control nahi; Mitt, ky their axertieae. bring about the need - '-'ormaiioaT Is it not time f.rl our Hana-.... Hi aad Lewialative db.t.r..nr ......i.... : pulpit pleadera at the har aa tka ...a... r ef pablie ienrnals to apeak out aad war. .... Wyle ,r the preci pica to whieh they are approach'I If the V do net. ara tkav faiiaftal .1" hall they by thair example and connteaance 'amma ttravaganee. and lexury. and thereby devetail" ,ia..-.. j- . ' "vin.Bn oiaireaa aaa poverty apoa tacaaontry! "a have.. -t. rtt.,n. r Wl giving ate taSi i eW'f haBkrBPtUw,after having TMdrerit at itm n..M W..L.1I ..l.l:-v Utter. r ' pftTht correspendeat f the Baltimore trlot writ tk.t it.. A n.rt;nn . r "IT 1 "vuhichi vain eflhe Heu.e have ngreed U recomIT,, xt? a'8ht thouind i the number ef f-,- rwprwtwniien a nit fta- Wu,I iTt hio 2i mcmbert, and n aa 7 1 It U Uo the rati which lot the malle.t numher of mimkirt Jractiona-there being, too, only seven Th. Hi ffHctioni ouA exceed n moiety. aiL5S? nmber of t thii Veiti? ke!?K 'hteen ten thn. the pre

LBTTEltS FROM THI BDlTOt. There have Wan anhli.i..J ,w. r.j:

AmeritaaaeTerailettera af lat fram the editor, wueoaaaeeainthe aouth. fhey were all carelecalyaad hastily written oa hoard a flat boat; which eirenmatancea we with the critic to ratal lac t. rhe editor, honevtr, muek pteated h;, tef fer Ante so far attracted attention ms to receive a lengthy trilitum fum ntr.t if the sapient editors in the State! r Sertral af the lattera written home dticribieg no lasea or tbe valley, notice of let .n nwugw, uonaiecoavt a. Now Orl..n.:.kata, ahippiag, aommeree, huaiaeat, publie houeee. amaaemcats, manaera and cuatoma. r.mi.t;.. relatireta wharfage, weighing, inapectien, dee. af produce taken aouth aaetiae af ih. o.i.i....: , the 8th of Jaanary in New Orleana.-tnd variout ether matter, whieh nil aader the aditore aotiee, are o. naae. but the editer haviag returaed, he haa i concluded te close the publication with tke loiiewiag. . , jYatchez, Z)ct.27, 1841. In former jenn, often hat my mind tketchcu a iMncuui new el this place, end none of me tame importance hare I to much desired toeiew. The renders af the American must recollect that we are new ia a warmer climate than that in which they now are shivering. Here, the forest, the field, the gardent, and comment indicate the early part of September, although it it now mid winter. The forest frees are jet green, and the gardent particularly show forth all the freshness and beauty of summer. Owing to the Urge amount of evergreens in Ihe forest here,it presents a beaulifulappar. ance at any season of the year. The live oak, pine, magnolia tree, gren bay, &c. deck the banks of the river and the btufii, whilat the bottom lands are enlired by the green palm and cane. But Providence, "Who gailda Ihe'iaeectt wing Aad guideatha comet in ita wild career." seems te have strewn hit blessings with an impartial hand. The beautiful tints of the rose, with all its pleasant oders is more dangerous to health than the thistle or the thorn. And here where nnture is spread out in al! her gay attire, thrilling every sense and satis 0rinS,Tr7 desire, we inhale disease and death at every breath; whilst in other climates, where nature puts en her mere sober livery, and our blood circulates less rapidly than here, -we inhale a pure, streagtheuing and invigorating atmosphere. I had formed a wrong impression of Natchex. I expected ta find it dirt, till h little better than Ticksbugh, instead of a large, neat city, reminding one, when threading its streets, of the queen city, for its clean tide walks, business aspect, fine buildings, and small parks. 'Under the hill" is a filthy place indeed, but under the frowns and displeasure ef Providence, there is not much of it left. The main part ef the city atands en a beautiful elevation nhant Qil kna tt river, and entirely out ef the view when passing up or down. The desolatin ravaees ef Ihe huricane of Ma v. 1S41I. r v .v.kL ;n j j l - j wamawav aaa the city, in ruined buildings, and mouldering heaps of brick and morter. When annrorh. ing the city, the first thing that attracted my Miii-itucn tv at two large origs, wnich were mm at IhelanJinrrlondmo- i. having been 31 years since I had seen a sail vessel ef any kinJ. it awakened mv hnvhn.t curiosity. When I last saw one, I looked upon the world differently from what I do now. Then I thought every man that smiled was honest,and that mankind were what they pretended to be. and that this wn-M w;,k all itt pleasures, were maped out for man's . . a T I la a a . . wujuymciu. rroaaoiy such idle dreams have entered other children's hand, tint our hn. hoed recollection press forward in our mind, " ttir the a If eat oentimenta olhllaw." Ah ! days of sacred childhood sports days of tunsninc noueii now ih r..vii.. tien still: and haw larml avenerj, me companion and the objects ot i rwti Lwur innocent joys, ineir stiapes eternally remain pictured on the tablet of my heart. Then senile reader, for rive the digression which has been awakened by the sight of incse nngs. The mvsterv whv Natrhecia henlihr.vh.Ui Vicksburgh is scourged by fevers, and gaunt ui.cc ui ciaiy nino, is easuy solve, ine streets are neat, the gutters and sewers are kept clean no stagnant pools, nor filthy alleys and backyards are seen within thn limit wi uie ciiy on tne mil. it is neat, airy,pleas - 4 .! ll. . .Z A .L . t W . . ant active with business, and the citizens iPDear healthv. bunvant and ha tin v IfalTn a a at J -BB'r w mw aav telsare Urge and numerous, and the Banking buildings are splendid; the only remaining monuments of the currency. But the church es, like all other southern cities, are scarce and small. The Sabbath is entirely disregarX, i in 'r8er portion or tBe population. Th'lB Point IB about aa f.r tin aa a.aald aal. dam venture,-Bnd almoitthe entire trade of tne uiy is in cotton, as there are few if anv ugar plantalians above this place. The country around Natehex, rising a. hove the iowevpresswamntand cans braaha.ia wavinarich and beautiful, the trees scattering, cov"in. grapa vines, interspersed here and there with a neat beautiful white cottage and oannlaa A Wa a a a . . luum,J x n oacK part of this city ap pears quiet, having tke appearance of opulenca and comfort. - The magnolia tree, (an evcrgeea) which is 5rs seen in this rcgion.is u beautiful ornament to the courts aad fyards of th farm houses.- -The leaves resemble these of the laurel, but the trees grow much larger. During the summer season, it is said the magnolia bean a large and splendid flower resembling th flewer of the magnolia plant. Th green bay tree is also a beautiful evergreen, which adds much to the tceaery along tke bankt efllhe river in this region.

Intempeiance ie a vice mnre generally indelged, in this couatry than in, the nwrth tvery flat boat that Heats down the Mississinpi it beset at every point and bend for whitkey,and it appears as though it were the enly thing wanted. It it worth 50 cents per gallon. An individual that had iieroncieatieu. scruples about dealing out mUor,- ...l .)-.. i.

his fellow man,tould make money by retailiae -.., ... .ci. BU we snouid pity such a man. Befor visiting the valley of the lower Mississippi,! was of opinion that the vast number of steam boats now employed upon this river, would soon exhaust the timber along its banks for wood. -But there is no fears. Cotton wood is most used, and when the steam bonis hall number ter. times the number at present, they will make no impression upon the dense forest which border that river. CorreVenifnc of Ihe BmUimtre Patriot, Washhowwii, Jan. 18. The House of Representatives have done the deed, as threatened for ten days past, and in a maimer the most disgraceful. Tbe repealers have carried threughtheir bill hy almost brute force, and ia Wot;..., -r -ii u. forma oi legislation. No debate has been alowed, and tke gag of thePrevious Question lias been used with more ferocity than it was when Mr Sneaker Polk- .,r..i.i..i .i. t --a IUVI W V V. I ItlfC deliberations of the Horn and nan -i. iii controlled every thing. All thii, as a Whig, i am sorry to say, hat been done. l.v Whin votes. Some twenty members, elected as Whigs, have united with the four score Loco Foco members, and nrcomnliahad ikia n.r.r-;. eus result, aet only of repeal, but of violating all the forms and decencies of legislation. The worst of all is the repeal of the Bankrupt Bill by the House of Representative?,' aad the readiness of that measure for the action of the Senate. The fv.e of it will net be quite to summary there, but the result is extremely doubtful. Whatever is done will be done wilhdeceacy and in eider; but the changes of votes, occasioned by instructions, or for worse purposes, may accomplish the evil ro much dreaded by maay thousands of the uufortunate debtors ef the country. The bill from th House will belaid before the Senate this morning, when it is probable there will be some debate upon its meiils. The fate of th bill in the Senate is a matter of extreme doubt, though mi a matter ef guess work the chances are about equal. It will depend upon circumstances, which cannot just now be controlled, for the reason that the friends and opponents of the measure are about equal in number. Mr Clay has mad his course clear, in his speech yesterday. Un doubtedly he will vote against the repeal of th bill. So will also the senators who voted for it in the extra session of Congress, except Mr. Morehead,who will change his vote under iastructions,aadfr Young of lllinis,who will do so without any reason all, unless it should be to defeat the measure and th par ty who brought it forward, But enough of iW..jCiiu.:. ,au xerront. Aa Mr. Adams says: We sh.H ie what we shall see. Of the fifty remonstrances against the re peal of th Bankrupt Bill, one presented by Mr. Merrick yesterdav, from citizens ef Bat timore, attracted a good deal of attention, from th distinguished character of the petitioners, most of whom were creditors, and all of whom were represented by Mr. Merrick, who baa been a staunch, coasistent, and able advocate of the meitaura). tn It. imrtnn tka best, wealthiest and most worthy citizens of II. !:.-. a . . uammvi e. a memorial, came in from lioaton of a like charncter.and a seer from the country also, all skewing that the friends of this measure are confined neither to rhe city nor to the debtors. All rl IPS cf nwn na ila ad. vocates, aad they are found in all sections of a L. a taw . . ium country, even in aVentucky, lour hundred of whom from the city ofLouitviMe,lo day petitioned against anv interference with this law. There Una news eat ef Congress, end one branch of Congress did enough yesterday to make both branches odious for the rest of the session. Th Land Bill, or the Treasury Bill, will b the business in order for to day. W. Wasiukoton, Jan. 19. 1843. A report has been circulated that Mr. Whittlesey intends to resign and that C. K. Gardner, kit predecessor, will succeed him. I fiad ao foundation for this rumor, except the frequent visits of Gardner te the White House, who was removed by Geal. Harritoa for absolute incompetency. If Mr. W. wer to retiga I cannot predict the result; especially after th appoiatment of G. N. Barber, a bitter aad rabid partizan. If Whig Oenators Vt for hiaa tlievautrki tn ha aaathamalia.J. for he haa a at aalv daaa all ka rnnl.4 tA ;n! ; " " -" jure the caase, but is, moreover unfitted for .i IIIW VIULC. It is said too, that the President begins to ... aa . ice mat tae L.ocos, whom he has been court ing ever since he reached the Executive chair, are net his friends,and will not support him, aad is, therefore, anxiees to be classed once more among th Whigs. That can ararcalv ha xneeled after all ha haa don t. prostrate them, ualess he shoald have the C . : . it. wl: . !. ag-ia ivihi vvwg grouna. The majority in favor of the repeal of the BanlN-unt hill in the Home leak, aa ihtlf.. or of London cats, omnibus. It will ha raaia. tadia the Senate with tone rirnr. hut i now, from certain indicatiaas, that the fat of .t - 11 I a I I I a. a . tne oaoarwpi inwit teaiee, and that it will be repealed in th Senate as well as the HoUSe. It it not most tXtraordiaarvt fntka -rm-mnwmmj N IIIV short space of six months and before the law can be carried into effect, it is repealed by the lam men who passed it. All this indi. cat a vaccillation or imbecility of mind on Ihe part of our Legislature truly deplorable.

Isuppvse tke Laud Distribution Uw with

oe repealed !, and then we shall stead ! i t. ' ' we sua ii tiaao ? er,Lw.e bef. too. near nossiblv hp rri.( f y a w V V V. Th Nation it suspended over a slumbering ffnlrariA m.- A at . . u inc eruption may bur.t forth wnait t . . ... expect ii and cover our land with widespread ruin, havoc and detection. It U the befiuniniT at ik. ..j i .. r... ... a aas, a) lew sears will shew whether our once glorious .r . .u.u,i,ur crumnie into pieces. A moral laxity and disregard of Uw seem to pei vad all ranks and classes; the House of Representatives of the Nation has become a beat garden, and the arena of personal contest and shameful brawls; nor it the Stnate mach better. Iiidaaii-v i i,r..t-.i.j coaimerce paralyied, a revolutionary spirit is tpreadiag throughout the country, and nobs and riot?, murders and robberies, arc witnessed in different carta af it I i shocked and mortified at all this, and can d nothing but weep ever the blindness and infatuation of say countrymen. The disgrace ful example winch tbe 'Queen of the West L. f. L ... . . ... nas iateiv lurnished. will. I f.ar k. rt!

an in .k.rrit;.. mi . 1- 1"""' innuia nemp nas been sold at lie p,inothercities-t,Ilriot d.sarderandagra- Ferlb. 6e. Provi.ion market very dull. nanism become uh.ver.al. But v. bat els. andpric taiued only for small pnrl. f.r can be Pctt)d, when man in high places are the retail trade. TalUw 7,8. Sales of Wool perpetually adding fue to the fire of discon- durine the weekahout 100,000 lbs and at front lent, fanninr the flame and admirtiataria uWt.in

the spirit ot lawlessness ana! rinf A wedding in the President's family it to A . 1 I a I a? . a . iaae piacw on me nrst ot J ehruary next. One f hit daughters, a very pretty and amiable yoang woman, is to be united to a highly re spectable young Virginia lawyer, ef talent and considerable wealth. The President receives comoanv new twir. a ..lr at alakl I r - -w " vaa aw aa a on Tuesday and Saturday eveaiaffs. Tl,. IT-.. i: j . , nun, najouiucw tooayia consequence of the death of one efits members, Mr. Dim mock, of Pennsylvania. Amackaxsis. CONSREI9. It is painful to witness 'th. miannliaat!.n oftimeinthis boJy. We hardly know how to understand, or account, for its indecision in serne respects, and its indiscreet haata in others. W trust this will not rontinu a ,

" "av iina win not continue Ui toosc. ougar dull al 4i Large quanmuch longer. Murmuring are heard all over tilieeof Flour are afloat at Levee and sales the country; and they will tell; for they come inactive, seme nmle at $5. Mess Pork $8. from those who wish to approve, and who Prime 6 50. Sidea'il. Shoulders 5i. Oast condemn only because strict justice princi- 0c. Wliuky 18c. Hay $1. pie demand the condemnation. Fine - 1 i "i n

i , a i v peeches,and witty replies and spicy debates, J II .u . .r J . uu very wen in ineir piaces;and we are glad, in their places to hear and read them; but whenthev are mad. tn tak-. rk. nl.-. r,fk,... t 'J - " f - v. mmminett, and are governed by passion, or dictaAakat &k aa a I a .a y nwere party or political considerations, we hav no patience with them, or with those who indulge in them. Congiess has abused its power. It has abused the confidence of the nation, and unless it alters its temper,and changes its course, it will lose the confidence of that nation. The Boston Atlas speaks .1 jL I " . . . auuiigiT on ibis surged ; out net too strongly. We concur with it in sentiment fullj: Cin. Gas. There are some great and good men in Congress men whose voice,and whose aclt, have 'heretofore been potential in reducing chaos to order, aad in suhdninv thn nr elements of political strife. Where are thev now i Where are the mighty arms th.tt are want to spread terror ammr th. .nm;.. ef the Republic? Where are eloquent voices, A la 1 . ... a . 7 lu.i tarneu conviction to the doubting, and lashed the rebellions into subjection T In the midst of this disorder, doubt nnd distrust, where is HENRY CLAYt The great Oraler and Statesman of the West, to whom the Country has been accostomed to look, in the hour of its utmost needt He, whose ardent patriotism kindled into a flame that made the atmosphere too warm for his opponents? Has he no voice left to arouse bis colleagues to a sense f their danger and their duty? Has he lest that lion energy before which his enemies cowered that dignity which commanded union and reconciliation. There is mistake in this matter. We do not wish to exaggerate nor to throw blame where it does not attach. TA appointed disheartened aWfJ. Tiv ... their Government bankrupt rendered so by Locofoco mismanagement. Tk.v ... i.0 . Congress professing to be Whig appointed lAP 4a akr a. K . J" a. . . a I - - ... . v at w. s cv. a L i n ie a-A mT a a I a we ui vauicii Li u r do I e oi rp firm and rlil """"S w enun towaru solvency, or the pre OI tne AnilOtlal lalth. ' in, aaa members of that body, who have stood "forth SlBBtflaBBk ika aa...!.. 1 at W a . . -ui c unc oi me tvnig party, making themselves busy in attempting the repeal of those measures of the Extra Session, which have been the only good fruits that the country hashed reason to trainer, from th ai.t of the W hig Administration. They look, witn astonishment, at the course pursued bv those who have been a.i.i in An. knoii,.. of the People, in the National Legislature, if lUm.t I. i . . . ' m.....t...ntlUuiic ia aiierco, instead ol gratitude and respect,.they will be visited with tbe naStUaaa.;. 1 ..... i.iiin..8n.orn ana contempt of the Nation Lowbix. The land on which the city of t it a . . Aoweii, .nass., now stands, was twenty. years ago, assessed at $1000. There is now inrested in the manufacturing business alone $10,500,000. There are 32 cotton mills, running 16G,000 spindles, and 5,183 looms, consuming annnallr 1.955.000 nnnndd nf ml inn . j T r ww..v., anu manufacturing 58,273,100 yards of cloth, and employing G.330 females,' and 2,077 male operatives. There is n re pert in circulation, impoi ting that Hon. Reuel Williams of Maine, will resign bis scat in tbe U. S. Senate, and Gov. Fairfield be elected in his stead, that Hon. Samuel F. Blake of Bangor, who will thus be cenae Governor joro Um. will be the patty candidate for Governor next vear.

PlTfiklllall T l.I -. .XI

: i-ottoa Cotton Yaru hat been reduced. Jt it u-w xm . ror sb.rtReni. N0 v o, cts. nnd 1 cent oer dax-n nn in .... A I t .j . " ' - -ft w ! liai wu fer cash. r Irojt We have no ttlea eithar .r ft!.I.. ' " a VVrjpiV ig Metal; the Utter may be tonsideretf nun at 51 for a good article, aad the former is held at C0n65. Albxinmia, D.C.Jan. 29. r Loir We redlira nur nuataliAnt twmWagons tO 5 50 th-ra wer a!a f, .tor.. on Saturday of 3 or 400 barrels at $5 75 but yesterday we believe that price could aet be obtained. We heard ofunsalva .n.I Ua market closed dull. We have nothiaa i. r. port in the grain market. Boston, Jan. 15. The sales of Flour have ha far fih;A N Orleans. 1800 bbU 5 87, 60 days, adding interest; 1400 ilo at 5 04. 30 days, without interest; Genetae, common brands, from stores. $6 25 do. Delaware Oats, 48c. A cargo Curracoa Salt told at 2 16 per hbd. etr t w -v .. .. . .. . :r E aar u wlute Corn aald at 58a aar New York, Jan. 17. Cattlb Beef lWX) at market, including .150 left Ust week. 250 of which were from the Sooth. 100 from the East, and the balance front tbi State. The market continues very dull, aad prict-s still lower. The sales reached t 800 he d. at 4 50 to 7 25, averaging $ 5 75 the 100 Ihs. Cows and Calve There were 95 ta mar. ket, 70 of which were taken at 25 to 44t. each. Sheep and I.ambs 2000 in markaf.tt. a riv al I of which were laUn. Sheep at 11 50 te 5 50. Lamhs at I 25 to 5 each. Naw Ohi.bahs, Jan. 15. The preasure on the money mnrket, and tbe failure of S'ltrie Wettr-m Ifauaca. kavav destroyed confidence and limited business. Larva fiala. nf ( 'ni in k... J - ' r c 1.- . mi:, ainac m iiwin 7..v?a. k.. I 1 1 . . . . Marribd On Thursday the 20th inl..kkihe Rev. W. J. Patler-ion. Mr. Wirnax J. Bcdu to Miss Tuoi.iCiA Saanixa all of this township. Di cd, bear litis plait: 01.4 Tuesday the I lib inst. of ConsuMiutioit. Mrs. Naarr Rnnxard ag?d Gl year. She was a member of the M. t,. Lhurch, nud her end was that of a christian. Died in Unioaloa a on Tuesday tke 25th inst. of Consumption, Chnrlotte Hardey in th ICth ycarof herati. MATcsorexcif Axca, mm. ni. Traat Company, Urbana Certincatea, Commercial Bank of Ciaeieaati, Franklin da - Lafayette do Bank ef Cincinnati. im It prti tiranrille Itank, 5 a aad ajtwaada. eaaau notaa, Lebanta do tanton do German Bank of Waaaier, bo aalo do ao aalo & t tkt U areow ' , tf to I dfa 9t ptm Mad Kiver Kailroad. Maahattan, Whitewater Caaai . All current aiaall notoo root No tea. 13 mentha, Do do 20 4 Do do SO Wa Mechanica and Tradera taak. All ether aolvent Barilta KENTUCKY". All ef tke Keatueky Kanka INDIANA State Rank aad Branchea Scrip, ( Il.I.TNOTB Stat Rank and Rranchee Shawneetown MimiTt: aar McComha Co, payable at Coluaakae St Clair o Newark LOUISIANA. New Orleaae WIsrrN.i,w Marino aad rir Ina Co. at M ilwaekie certificata of Desoeitaa Checks oa Cincinnati livra New York Cij I'biladelDbia Ball i more 4 toft Stat W pa W praam T A 1 are. II . It Pittsburgh Wheeling On Xew Tork. teaAMca. On Philadelphia. Wa Baltimore, Silver THIS. American If Foreign Admiiiislrator'a Notice. TN-OTICE ia hereby given that the andereirneJ X w kta taken nut letters of admiuittrttioa, ia the Franklin Probate Court, on the estate of Abraham Miller. aVaM lata a.f;j -:n . w uuii,j. umiwi. win file their claims accord ia; to law, and dtbtoit will """"iw fmj turn in. oaie niaia is aaiveat. MAKTIN MILLER, Ad'aa. Jan. 2, I42r 5-3w Administrator's Sale. THE personal ebattlea of the eatat ef Abrahaat Miller, dec'd.coasutiafaf horsea, cattle, abeef, hara. e'k. wheat. Tva. anA n.t.- a.akii "i '' "v w dioua to mention, will be cold at pablie eatery at I. a t.i. - r ii 1 1: - a. .. . - - aad kitrhpa fnrritiaia ;u l... . . a. " " o-ia.uaa a i sua acc a. ia DCIB lOWraOlp, on Tha radar the t4th dav of February .142 Coaditioaa made kaown en dav af aala. 8a la to coaauienea at o clock, tttoaliea will be i hy MARTIN MILLER. Ad'at Jan. 22.184t.