Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 December 1843 — Page 3

AMERICAN. HltOO kVlL LE, IX D I ANA. " FRIDAY, DF.CRMBEK 9, IMS.

FOR PRESIDENT, II K X It V CL A Y, of Ky. ELECTORAL TICKET Not in the spirit of dictation, or suggestion, we propose to name pome gentlemen for Elec tors for the Whigs of Indiana. It will do to .v. nnhiir mind noon the subiect. ind k. v ... . thepeo, whose business it is, win tegin to think and act. How do you like the followin J For the State First District, 2nd do 3 d do O. II. Smith, Samuel Bigger. John Pitcher, Vm. G. Armstrong, John A. Matton, Sam. W. Parker, Hugh O'Neal, Geo. G. Dunn, Thomas Dowling, Henry S. Lane, John D. Defrees, L. G. Thorn psan, 4;h 5th 6ih 7th Sih 9th 10th do do do do do do do The Daily Sentinel brings to us, generally, two or three days later proceedings than the Journal. For instance Tuesday morning the latest Journal w e received was te 21st, and by the same mail we received the Sentinel of; the 2Jrd and Uoth. It is important the Journal men should know this fact, and correct the error wherever it may be. How do you explain the matter, gentlemen? M. G. BRIGHT, GOV. WHITCOMB. Their Doings. The following extract from the proceedings of the Indiana Legislature has in it some interesting matters. It is worthy of especial attention: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday, Dec. 21, 1S43. The House met. The Speaker laid before the house a com munication from the Agent of State, enclosing the following detailed statement of his travelling and contingent expenses durinsr the past year, which, it appears, amounted to $5,341 71: Abslraet Statement of Travelling Expenses) $c.,ofM. G. Bright, Slate Agent. M. D. Latt, recording mortgage S4 00 M. Teneyck. for services as commissioner in Bankruptcy John Talbott of Detroit, as attorney Do. travelling expenses to Flint N. P. Sprague, Clerk of Eric county, for searches Recorder of Buffalo, recording deed John Hnlbut, for attorney's fee J. U. Williamson, attoiney f trip, fc. For Protest Detroit and Pontiac rail road bond. T) Pe-rien, Georgia, feesasatt'y Fv.r arches N. A. Trust Company Howe & Ruggles, New York, attorney's fee J. H. Wilkamson. N. J., att'ys fee James Whitcnmb Indiana, do James Morrison do do M. G. Bright, expenses, Oct. I, to May 1, 1813 10 00 . - 500 00 00 1 -J CO i0 11 CK1 8 5;) 12 05 240 00 1,200 00 Postage to May 1. 1S43 Statuary and blank books Two trunks Advertising in Journal Commerce OJiee and fire rent Salary one year J. S. Talbott. for services as Att'y W. C. Hubbard, Clerk, to November 1. 1S43 Notorial copy of official appraisement Carpet bag for travelling Mending Trunk Power of Attorney to J. J. Palmer J. M. Gordon for services in settling mortgaced debt with J. J. Cohen & Brother S'a'innarv M. Ogle, for services as Master in Chancery R. Gilchrist, for mading extract from Books ol Morris Canal and Banking Company ro o.) 175 00 1 50 5 OO V I 00 50 00 13 71 45 46 25 00 5.341 71 This Mr. Bright was employed by the State in the capacity of an attorney to look after the suspended debt. With a degree of modesty peculiar to the Locofoco "retrenchment and tetorm" party, he charge, for seven months expenses 1000. To this he adds a postage bill of 60. Then Stationary SI 1 75. Then ficofruidt S8. By; lhe way, does the State furnish its agents whh their trunks? Another item is advertising ?12 f5. Next office and fire rent S240. Again salary for one year $1200. Carpetbag for travelling (2 trunks and oae earpet bag) $5. 3fen(g- trunk S2Stationary again, $13 71. Making in all for Mr. Michael G. Bright, who at the same time enjoys a lucrative practice as a lawyer at Madison, the comfortable sum of $?613 41! Another interesting feature in this bill of expenses is the allowance of fees to certaiD atlorneys. Now Mr. Bright was employed as on attorney, on the score of economy, yet he takes S230J, for his fees and travelling expenses, and allows to other attorneys in one year a."" J I I M I Mr, w hitcomb, too, comes in for a share this plunder. "Jame. Whitcomb, Indiana, atty'. fees $500."! We have often beard v..ur. waucomoaiove or money, Dm weconis wt were not prepared for tats. hat

hat Mr. Whitcomb done How has he earned j this $500? During the lasl year every one

InnOt tiohtl kun annJ ! : . : niuiiiiii in tici wunrrriiiE I over the State, and has had no lime to earn 55QO J " ,vi .. ..... I "nen .Mr. "hiteomb made a speech at J Drookville he complained of the mismanage-: ment of the improvement system on this wise: ! - .. ' . "11111 ftl.ar all nv . u 1 1 - h.,M ."T. "lc ""jecUOn ,

; . ' 5ei,,DMl, v.aimn winmnbe

iuinn. mere were many uoou men who lavored the stsirin: nu ner- . I uou? nil rt'liniiniiril mlttAuinanl imnhl . ' ' . . t miOlll iharaKa... u u j v . " nave neen shouldered without seriously fiii-.t. " r r """' " wrr?sing me state. Mr. w. would not impogn the character or motives ofits friends. r... .v . . . ' um mere nan neen mimanagement and if i, I.- !.- 1 . . . . " V"u nVl DeeV-Per,,aPs ,ne attempt would ;

u uy Gov. n.gger with the;. ession. This anticipated and desired design , sjsiein una to snow .Mr. 's. opnosilion to it .,r ,. ..... r 1.1.. j ...

Zth?ZiX!" M'e,m.to- M'man.gement in he employment of incompetent and d,shonet ojfft.eis. Mismanagement in the larifh peMtture of the pnbl.e money. Mismanagement in violating the law by selling for ex 'L"m r"11 01 ,n prf- Mismanagement ... nj potneurating tlie bonds with Jews and l? a 'i l t,f,,ns and ,he Morris Ca- ' na ana Hanking company. Mismanagement ; y .,.c OJ lne Juna commissioners nt n i V a u'" pains to introduce his successor to some very ! kiiia men who could accommodate the State j on iair terms; while this same obliging patron i ..o, ... rmnm.p wun me Jews and brokers ,

, " ,V? " J1' ner -'a, been expected. large sum. Mr. W was employed to look in-j You have heard ere this, that J?hu T. Ellito tins matter a hill in chancery had beeniM . .n..,. u i.;. ....... a i,,.i., in

- pole." In faith Mr; Whit comb h pole," in his own chaste lang ..w cu T, ..ui uie oeoiors or iaise aO n e eta il 1 V. . y 1 gents of the people, but the dear people themselves. He has poked his "long pole" under' the fifth r:b or the impoverished State of Indiana and asked for 500 for doing just nothing. And this is the man who complains of his bad treatment by the press of Indiana. Truly every paper should condemn .uch an avaticiou., greedy and hypocritical demagogue. Some $20,000, we are informed, has been collected of this suspended fund in one year, by twelve lawyers, at an expense of S"34l 71. $1000 of this to Morrison and Whitcomb, the idols and leadeis of the party who are eternally flattering the dear people with the word "retrenchment." and who like hypocrites as they must be, when opportunity offers, and their hands are on the public purse, forget that

filed, and he should '

100 00 , 5Ucn woru. as"reirenciiment" ever was utI tered; and so entirely do they forget it that it lo 05 j never recur to their treacherous memories 40 00 Un,il they aSain come as suppliants before the 1 00 j People asking for more office, and another op10 00 portunity to display their disinterested love of economy and of the people! 12 75 ' V 3 75 THAT JUDGESHIP. 200 00 Our contemporary Perkins is suddenly dis3 00jgusted with party tactics, and nfler having j been, as most persons believe, particularly

l. ..!..

50 o()j,,n'rl,Puous in his efforts for hie party, he 500 (X)iconiP'ainsoiavin6ost "that Judgeship" in a

' game on the political ches. board. So long as i things moved smoothly and there was a prosretof Samuel Perkins. Esq.. Attorney and , ' Ustl-or at and editor of that most iclia9te and temperate paper the "Jeffersonian" i so long as there was a prospect of this "nice ; young man" winning the game all w as well. jol onv was DO itici chess nlavin? no harm ; - o , out i.r iingiii vueai a nine, ana, 11 11 was on the right side of the board, still no harm. But i so soon as Samuel, in the full tide of the game with every prospect af success, fiuds himself V.., : 3 ntv ivmatvu, iic j'. mis, wncemns poini cal gaming, and thinks Mr. Beecher should be invited to preach a sermon on legislative vires "ifthe member, or the legislature could be -I - a nrtiti 1 a-tri Ia t 11-1.-! " fl 1.x condition; what a sinful insinuation does that if cover. But Samuel is complaining of his political brethren. Surely he knows thera better than we. It is not for us to vindicate their conductMost likely Samuel is right. The reader can judge when he examines an article of Samuel's from a late No. of the "Jeffersonian hereto appended." We commend Samuels disinterested nd manly indignation. lie would scorn to receive office from such a set of political gamesters! What will the great democratic party all over the United States say when they read from Samuel such impolite language as the following? "If Mr. Elliot is as corrupt in action on the Bench, as the means were by which he was placed there, the public will sadly suffer. We envy no man such a triumph, and should scorn to receive an office at the hands of so corrupt, j prorogate, and polluted a Legislature as the present. We think Beecher, of Indianapolis, had better deliver a lecture or two on Legitlatire gambling, if the members can be got to attend. " The whole Whig party is in market like so many cattle, ready for sale, in exchange for six Democratic votes, for any purpose, however abandoned; and six Democrats, as corrupt as ! Hull or Arnold, can, it seems, be found to 1 strike the bargain. We know the men on both (sides. Mr. Parker may gamble himself out of of. Congress, instead of into it, two years hence. Mr. Perry was too honest and honorable a man to resort to the mean, necessary to secure an i election; and because Mr. Parker thought him a les9 formidable competitor for Congress, at ' khe next election. Time will disclose results.

Corrtrpondence of the American. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. '25, 1$43

I1..L I . .... , aannom; uutn i rancne. OUT oiaie UectS a- - lHre adjourned from Saturday last over till umorrow, in order to hate one play-day, and most of the members living in a circle of 30 to 40 miles around, are off making flying visits to their families. Moslof the impoitani Committees howver, will sit to-day to act upon and disoose of the matter Vu.h 1,.. .M..ii.i.t '

ter which has accumulated voie specijying eacfi man, and that lie oenevt s : "j"" , nd thus the progress of Le- he can Prove ,e" ,r twenty more on the same ; n LLIAM Taylor, Rebecca Taylor, Sae much, if any, hindered by SJ'' 'Pacifying them also. There is but one j i.h Gatcr. audialUthei. if any. eiai- , precedent far the outra;eius iniquity and in to b heirs alia, of James Taylor, iMe"

"P"" their hands, a - m. . int? amfiiininmrno J - i.ul.. 1 ..1 . . ... .1. - . : 1 : r . t.. . ... . urn iius oassru ooin orancnes nrovidini ..... r - - , llli,v '" c,tr ' "M,s ,,,r ciaie lTinier, state Aceul. ,w , i.n .- : , "1 -nail uc- 1KU nf f. IIIUBU Ul UV ' ballot as heretofore. Its obiecl is to drill in

obstinate anti-caucus Locofocos who! handed act. No argument, however sophisti'l A- -

n't ave been so refraciorv. and occasioned so nulch lutbulence and d. f-at 10 -il ,innv ,l.,s vi int u 1 n 13 11 v iiiih rn in n npnaip by Msr. Chapman of L,poMe tnd Rllchey ,)f johnson. The forn,.r avowed Ulal ,.lhe r..i." h.i 1-.-. i 1.. r (Chamberlain. Judge in'the 0th Circu.t;) and ih liatior uv oUci.ulu ii...t l, fid out what spaniel-does 'ere were in u,e -

Democracy, so that theii tails mighi be cut ctT. accomplished if 100 illegal votes were proxed j anj lhey lurned overto the Whigs. It passed ,on Ke''so- is already prejudged and j lhe Senate. Saturday morning, bv 4 maiontv. the casting vote of Jesse D. Ilricht is resdy.

a Dariv vote, under the can of the Previous question. The reason for that majorhr was. ,llaV several Whigs had left town a few" hours before, tinder the implied undeisunding that nn iminiinii ht,-.;,,.. .hnnl.l hi ncinl nn till Tuesday. Thev were deceived, as might have wtj an -fcAViivill " W ClCVltTU 5 - Rcklea.l-Milorof iheGreenca-H Pairim hoili Locos. E. M. Chamberlain w as elected Judge the 9th Circuit, by 75 to 72 for J. B. Niles,) (Whig.) No other elections have yet taken place. Propositions are pending in the Senate for the establishment of a Deaf and Dumb Asylum, (based on the tax for that purpose collected this year throughout the State) for the forma tion of Probate Circuit, and the election of men of legal learning to preside over them and to abolish the printing of Delinquent Tax Lists in newspapers in certain counties, and substituting theiefor the posting up of a copy of lhe list in each Commissioner's District (Franklin county is not included in the num ber.) Mr. Pitcher has introduced a bill into the Senate which provides that married women may acquire, hold, and convey real property the same as if they wore unmarried preventing her separate property from being made liable for her husband's debts, and her husband from being liable for her debts conlracied before marriage, &c. No definite action has yet been had on it. A bill has passed the Senate by a vote of 35 to 8. and is now pending in the House, where it will undoubtedly pass, which provides that assessor shall commence assessing on the lst'ol January mat in about two-thirds of the counties (yours in the number) the time of settlement for this year's taxes between the CountyAuditor and County Treasurer shall be extend ed to first Monday in February next, the set tlement between County end Slate Treasurei to first Monday in March, and the time for distraining property to first Monday of January. 1 rie securities 01 me treasurer are to Me a written assent to this extension; and after this year, the extension of time is tobeunifoim and permanent (as a Revenue Law can be) all over the State. A bill in the Senate, providing that all notes given after March 1st next, shall be collected without regard to the present valuation laws, was rejected last week by 28 to 17. Another bill, repealing that section of last winter's law which authorizes individuals to waive the benefit of relief laws in notes by a written proviso so stating, was promptly laid on the table by a decisive vote. The feeling seems to be in favor of letting the relief laws alone this session. A bill has passed the House, three readings in one day, amending last w inter's law which J " ln1 administrators shall not sell a deceu " " 's 'r,lc ,,s uiaV I ' I r 1 lv v f nillV. .TV VllUft lli T HINT Cil 1 Sift M U 1 ' ' J i tniitts. Cnder the last law.u is almost impos sible to settle up an estate, from the fact that hardly any person will purchase land at the full sum for which it may be appraised. Stephen S. Collett, the Whig Senator from Vermillion county, is lying dangerously ill of an attack of congestive fever, at Biownings. - He was well on Tuesday evening, but was tane nexi morning ana so severeJ V 11 1 . - iy mat lie was auout civen up. lie nas improved, however, slightly since, though his physicians give but little hopes of his recovery. He is one of those plain, punctual, warmhearted, and unobtrusive men who 'in the kind feelings of all. His loss would be severely felt in the body of w hich he is a member. The contest of Kelso is creating some excitement and feeling here. You will recollect that he was beaten one vote, and that although he contested before the County Board who, by the by, are all Locofocos, his proceedings were thrown out as informal, illegal and not in rnmnliiinii tvith tVia cttut Thno it. a matter rested for .hr n.u mi w i ior Henry, his successful competitor the eve of starting for the Capitol, Kelso served a notice on him, stating that he would take testimony in relation to the matter on the last day but one, in November. Mr. Henry A A n,.t lln,l f ,n... I... a.' ,, ,T 7 ' ' 0.1 nereio;

a tin. ni iic v iluii. uv l in 11111 111 an r i'v vi . - . i t jzx. itin iibi 111 n 1 nr- . 1 1 ivi

j 83 to 00 for his two Loco opponents, (Mr. VT- ,,,e 8,11:1,1 i,jm of 8500 85 a retaining fee .' .' yeil wj,h tW line of said quarter, and so much

as used a long!ki,ls Editor of the Jeffersonian, and Mr. Da- """'er j?ovi aiso. on james .Morrison, one 01 of lhe Norlh ,Vest quarU.r as .,.s r.sl of

K,..-.i -.ividson.) John Law was elected Judge of the fif i-ocos nere, ana me i.oco canai- Whitewater to the corner of Isaac Wynooop' uage, out vvim ilia.,. , ., ... , Idtie lir Presidentof the Stale Rank: together ij ....; .u : . 11 1 :i,

yiitun. i' a auiiiii 111:1 1111 ilv titer 1. iv. 1 - j 1:11 u. n 1 irii t yi i-r i (in a uiii: iui Kin t lice

!

-w- ot-..a,r ,.rls .00K ,on, win,tB,i Jimc. be ready 10 wait on all testimony which on hearsay evidence appears, ho mHV fsvor me with their custom. H.vto prove that Henry received 6 illegal Tote., j h,d -e TMr,, Cxper,enrein some of the The whole matter was referred to the com-; best s , Cincinnati, I flatter myself that III (Ul S Vm l AAI liM n - n -vv.-..4 I I vv.a a.. a 4

i l,r " A V Ii rro Hi til. .a .......... ...... . .. . ... at. .... n't, " w o auiuui 11 J Ki til iu ikirui . .... . . , . oy a voie 01 me ;enaie, 10 lake evidence oy commission in Switzerland county in order to carry out the requisition of the Statute which say is that in such cases both polls shall be, rged of all their illegal votes and which-' pu ever has the highest number of legal votes' hall receive the office. Well this look, plain. :

jBut tuaik the result. The Committee after i

hearing the arguments if count el oh both! ci4aa tamlia.) kti . n..i. il.l !.. i.l 1t ! ,VJV - Wi " "'vu jj iijui luic tun irnri

nt nd for anymore testimony, hut would! decide the case on Kelso", hearsay evidence j alone- And the decision, too, was made with j Nancy Taj lor, w id- j lhe affidavit , Major Henry staring them in,w, &c. the face, in which he positively sweats that he can Prov ,hsl Kelso received thirty illegal ! The "f JamM I vote specifying each man. and that he believes i Taylor deceased. J

iimii utin lai tut? tiiura riua iii'iUiiiiv uuu . nr.i nv,i..i..rii.;. .1.... 1 .1.., ;.. 1 - , ll. . ,...,(. .. ... l.l f ,. I ... , "'J""' ,m "u " . , , . . , . ' t "iui'5 r ! wcos last winter in n. si..,han ntalb 1 boniest. There is no palliation to this high ' " --'.. . ral ana ingenious can palliate 11 w lien uenry s ; tTidavii is read. The Locos, however, are ! determined to have Kelso in. cost hat it may. ! - nH ihp !.. n.i , ;m i ..,.mt nhl. jmean - , however v.le that may he needed to , accomplish it. Apart of Henry's evidence in ! relation in Kk,, il'pir.. mire u i!l h nr.di.

v. iuii. M....,.,iarrfrni spr if in rj. in it I I -1 is a v

'-v and htid before the Semite next week. ..'perhars befire the rasp is finnllv drridpd. anticipate, how. ver, that but little would be If you have read the report of Michael G. J unB' e siaie Agem. ano seen trie way in hich his "necessary expenses" are .welled i lo S3;000, you will have wUheJ some expla-, nations of some items. You will find those!

items in the House proceedings in Friday's ; ime drawn from the Great Miumij river.) conJournal. Thev should be republished every-j ,aining i(y ucres Uo the following deswhere. The liberality of this brother of the i cr,hed real estate, tti-w it: beginning at the

i.ienienani governor, nestows last summer on ; wiih costs of trunks, carpet bags, &c. &c; and a thousand collars by way of contingencies." 1 have not examined the detailsof ihis last item, ; but, suppose there must be several charges a la Governor Maicy m them. This in addition to his salary of J?L2CK) and clerk hire. makes his situation rather snug, and comfortable also to Locofoco candidates. Yours sincerely, CASrORfS. JOHN THOMPSON, Wehave seen vour amusing and truthful j ..1;.. i 11.. ..t .1,- ooj Cl I 11 1 . HIV " f IHM y IM IIIL 4a 1 1 Wl il."lllll I and are sorry it had so little point, as 10 make a severe rejoinder an art of cruelty. We shall j merely observe, it is'a pi'.y that so great an asv j after having removed his .unsightly carcase! from public view, should continue by braying, j to give notice of his existence. IIYMKX.-.AL. j - - Married. On the 21st inst. Mr. Garrett F. Jarrell to Mrs. Parmela Sherwood. On the 28ih, by the Rev. Wm. Slew art, 'Mr. John W. Flint to Miss Mary Elizabeth Fry. On the 2Gth ir.st. by the Rev. Joab Stont, Mr. David L. Howell 10 Miss Meiinda Hetrick On the 21st, Mr. Liberty Cross to Miss Jane Sherwood. On the lfih. Mr. William Bourne, to Miss Latirinda Kimble. On the 10th inst., Mr. Wcdinlowner to Miss Fidelia Acker. On the same day, Mr. Obed May to Miss Harriet Bullock. On the 7ih imt., William A. Procter to Miss .Mary Ann Lane unsh. On the 3 hh of N,.v. by ihe Rev. Joab Stout, .ir. t-sron LiHter 10 Miss Marina i.iouo. On the same day. Mr. Seneca Hall, lo Mis Susan Stewart On the 3d inst.. Mr. Fletcher Gosline to Ma ry Ann Fread. On the same day Mr. Washington Beaty to MissDency Rood. On the 20th of Nov. Mr. Geo. W. Hannah to Mary Raymond. On the IRth inst., Mr. Jonathan Cain toMUs Satah Winans. 3iusic! jiusic:: There will be a Concert given in the Court' House on Monday evening, January 1st, 1814, by tie BROOKVILLE FRANKLIN BAND. The Ldie. and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to attend. WHIG 3IKF.TIXG 1 1 ! The Whigs of ibis County will meet in the j'"rt!,?Se n,u'kvi,,e' on Saturday he 30th of this month, at one o'clock P. M.. for the purpose of sending Delegates to the State Convention, which meets at Indianapoli on the ICth day of January next, and to attend to, other highly important matters iiicii 111 nil w i.u r. niN iu unit tin me, . I Whig side in the canvass of 1844, is earnestly ! invited to be present. WHIG CENTRAL COM. Dec. 12, 1843. LOOK AT THIS! "WAVING sold out my Shaving establishment, I ish to close my business, the refore, it will be necessary for all persons to rome and settle. Those having claims will J Pwnt them, and those owing me will be cxn ! pec.ea to pay up immeoia.e.y G. V. EDRINGTON. Dee. iSth. 1643. 1-tf XOTICK. ritllF. understgned having purchased the JL Shaving establishment of G. V. Edring ) I ran give satislaction to all who may fire me I 9 . ..n i ran NATHAN I cL BELFOUR. I Dec. 26ih, 1S43. 1-tf. WHEAT!! npHE Highest Cash Pbicb will be paid A all times for Merchantable Wheat, h y BANES & BURTON. Bookrille Ss.-vt. 7. IU. 37 -tf.

In the Unicn Probate Conri.Fctiuat J Term, A. D. 1844. Pclititn fi r Fr-rf tu n. n n il saiu couni v ceieasru. nmiar , , . m ...i . . . e il at a - . . ,, , . .1 .1 I-..:. trillion is nieu againsi uuin m i.v - J... - n v..,-.- m,t.. .f ro UlirilUll,M Hirmw i'oin;, ts 8 ajj deceased .and is r.w itiiirr, vhtrtit ,he said Nancv demands t aiiitit 11 f ti c fol- " - i owina real estate, of which tlie an c Tal tVirA as t(ucd in fre im,,le ul his death. to- it: -The N.rth Ea-i . ' r ..i. :.. . v. V,,.ih jof range ,0 ;lhe Et. halffih ! . - w- . .1. i. ... r. coiitair.uig ICO ucrts. Aiso e South West quarter, ctid action of the North Vesl qr. !f fPclfl,n 10. ux UmnMft 25 X.ntli, of rbtigo 1 ! 10 East; containing 114 34 1 00 ucres. Also the Vest half of l:hc South West quarter of seci,on 10. in township 25 North, of Kange 10 Eilst. cotUaining SO acres.-Also fiaclicnal l.-t nntlh.r fivH. ..f sretion 111. in township 25 Norlh, of range 10 East; containing 24 30-JOO acres;al! of which lauds were subject to sa!e at Forl Wayne, Indiana. Also the North Vost quarter of section 9.of township number Ill in i-Hnrtf in:ir.hr H f Wkt nf it IV -frit? lull Xorla Easl corner f (iK. Ntr:Ii E;:st quarter at low water mark; thence South sixteen degrees East and five minutes, to the comer on the South line on s.ti 1 quarter scc-titm; thence East to the Eastern corner of the first named quarter; thence North to the place of teginninc; containing S15 acres, of lands sold in the City of Cincinnati, Ohio; the same Icing in the county of Union aforesaid; and that at ti e next February tetm of the Court aforesaid, to be holden at the Court House iu said county 01 the second M mday of February, IS14, application wiil be made by the said Nancy for an oraeriuai paiituon may no mane .t mo premises, according to the statute i.i si ch cai ses made and ptovidtd. NANCV TAYLOR, By Jons Ysntam. her Att'y. December 2S, 1S43. l-4w. A lmitii$tratriV A of tec. IJOTICE is hereby given that loiters of .rd- ' minitration 'upon the estate of S.tnon Fry. late of Franklin county. Ind.. decraied, have been granted to lhe undersigned I v il Clerk of the Probate Coutt of said conny j All persons indebted to the Estate are rtriii-- ! ed to mtke immediate payment; and ll o j havine e:n:rr: agnst the citate ?ire invested : to present them tor scttlrmer.t. Tlet.;i,:e is olvent. AL12ABETH FRY. Administratrix. Dec. 7th, 13. 50'w. AdiiiinlsfrntriiM Sale. MiE undersigned Administratrix of ti e es- ' tate of Simon Fry. late of Fiarklin tri.i.tv.lnd., deceaed. will sell at pvblie outcry oil Saturday the 23d dav of December. at the late residence if said dec. in Biitli town- ; ship ,ho pPr.onsl pr0pcrtv ..f sat 1 dr !.i!lljni,of IIav Corn ,. Vm, , e., run. Fannin? utensils, tac. iSir. Nine mrmiTi rm!:r uill I a ; jven on a;i slim, WVPr o hv .jvin ... fc. j curity; ndir that amount, rah at the time of sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M. ALIZABETII FRY, Administratrix. D.7ih. 1843. 60- w. Estate of Val- ) In Probate Conn of Frank. iu " mine Vebr, Co.. Ind., November Term, recused. 13 Novcit.ber. A I). l43. deceas On Complaint to Settle as an Inti irent 7' T said Term on said dav. It -ri'rM il by the Court thai the Ai'n initf :i'or. r-:-lifv ltn CrriWlnr nf .n! 1 , f ,1 f . anJ ,ney r .nij Co,,-., laii.i. I y a , , i y R. lion for six weeks Mirressite'y in m n tk- !'' newspaper printed and published in Frnnk,in c,,,miy' ,i"n' ,l",t c,(CiX- . . r . : i .. iiimiiuiii iii in. ii ?pi ii r ,h n: i 1 ! II g the same or astaiement of the nature. dertition, and date of ihe contiact or assrnipsit vpI on which the same may be founded in the of fice of the Clerk of the Probate Com I of sn d county of Franklin, prev ions to the final distribution of the asets of the .aid deceased, which Anal flictrilmf itn it ill Kj mola fV. A f .vl tarm f n , ' j the Court house i Brookvil or. the fourth tr..j.. Af rk .1 1 1,1 Monday of February next, their claims will I e postponed in favor of the claims c! more dii: gent creditors. Attest. ROBERT JOHN, Clk. Howland atty for adm. 1(3 Novemlier, A.D. 1543. 47-6w. XOTICK. THE Subscribers have a supply of fresh offitl which will be sold low. Persons from the country arc invited to call and supply themselves at nur Pork-house in Htiw kt il. TYNERS, M'CARTY & HITT. Dee. 13. ISrS. ' ll-Sw. Corn, I?jre and riax-ccd. HflHE Subscribers will take Shelled Corn -- Rye, and Flax seed on all accounts dee hem. BANES & BURTON Brookvil'.e, Sept. 7.1 F43. 37-t Faclory Store. UST received at the White Water Factory Store a new assortment of Gocc's con slu J ing of Dry Goods, Groceries Qurcnstearc, Which we are prepared to sell on th wrM i reasonable term

State of Indiana, Union county, s.