Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 June 1844 — Page 3

f""T Is. ifcr .warmly contested. la onr exchange papers, JtJL M?l MM JL i j . iwe see columns of appointment for " ' speeches, and accounts of immense and enthu? jj I O O IvI L L E INDIANA.' siaslic meetings. We have never hear J cither

of these three speakers sufficiently to judge of

their talents or oratory. But as they ate put

'ftlr, JUXE29, I84.

FOR PRESIDENT.

,1 E X R Y C L A Y, of Ky. For Vick President, Theodore Freliiighitytcii.

j forward by the whigs of the north, where they ; have a perfect constellation of talented whig orator?, we judge they are able to give evijdence of the faith within them. Northern Indiana always gives a good account of herself.

Her population is mostly composed of emigrants from the Eastern States, and their prin

ciples have never been tinctured w ith the doc-

SIIEUIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a copy of a decree issued from the Franklin Circuit Court, and to me di!

Our country's flag aloft we raise, Our hopes now high and upward rising, In burning words it there displays

r r. . r.

Tue names 01 lay ana r BELiSGHL'YSEN.itrine of Free Trade.

r -" ! Dut how is il xvil'1 Locofocoism in Indiana.

UN PAR ALLEGED FLOODS'. ! Friend oj tU Tartj) remember iha hut ui.e Late and important from St. Louis Higher Whig, elected as such, voted for the repeal of voter than was ever known before Greut the existing Tariff, and he has been denouncLoss ot Properly. ed as a traitor, and never could have been e-

We learned of Capt Phillips ofihe West! ed ' 's course had been anticipated, lei rected, I will oner for sale on me uin cay oi Wind, arrived last night from St. Louis, which U als0 be remembered, that every vote in fa-, July 1844, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'poithelefton Thursday evening the 20tli ! vor of,1,e repeal, ninety-nine in number, was clock on said diy, at the Court House door in inst., that the Mississippi was four feet higher j cast by ,he Went or Henry Clay. Let it the to vn of Brookville, Franklin county. Ind., than at the late flood, being considerably a-never be fren" that Polk and Dallas are the following described real estate, to w ,1; hove any other flood since the memory cfman bolh Anti-T .riff, and their triumph would be Lot no. 31, in the town of Brookville, sfoicsaid

and St I it HIT ran d V. atil what i mnrP wtarl- .'"""mnimiiui "lo- mimiui u..- iimu miuai , -

ling, a further rise of ten feel was reported as der the "Peratiun of which business is reviving coming out of the Missouri and forty feel out and industry ining an adequate remuneraoflhe Kansas, a main branch of that stream. . ; ,ion- Ilul Journal. Illinois town was completely under water; , , '. rr The ferry boat crossing from St. Louis to the ! -W"';''-The rral,k'u. I enn Her

berts, a distance of ten miles. The loss ofi U1 w,w ,11""U l"e properly is beyond all comparison buildings The nineteen thousand dollars, of which the

Contest in Indiana,

were floating down the Mississippi, also the branch of the Union Dank of Tennessee at Co-

i They had but one man of talents on their ejee- j bodies of cattle drowned upon the bottoms. i lumbia was robbed in Aplil, 1S31, whileP.W.

Mass Meetings. There is t. be a Mass ora' licke!, T. A. Howard, and he has wiihMeetingofthe Whigs of Henry, Rush, Han-drawn nis name leaving them but a poor and cock, Wayne and Fayette counties, at Knights-1, bcgarly account or Electors. Sam. Perkins, town, on Saturday, the 13;h day of July. The is 1,0 w decidedly the ablest man on that ticket. Hon. II. S. Lane, and the Hon. C. B. Smith And il is a11 "P niil business with them. Their have agreed to be there. -candidate foi President is opposed to every

rrvi. inljirocl rr Iiwliiin rm ihM Xr 1. j

another.- mere is tone a .Mass Meetings U,""',M ," c,mre ai,u ibuildinas destroyed and some lives lost

at Lawrenceburgh on Wednesday, the 31st of: 0 perils, without the trammels July. The Hon. W. W. Southga'e, of Ken-iand mMinery of party, could not get 10 Teles

Butler. And first I will offer for sale the rents and profits of sold premise for ihe lum of seven years, and if the rents and profits aforesaid w ill not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, damage, interests and costs, as set forth in siid copy of a decree; I will then and there offer for sale all the right, interest and claim of Nathan Brown and Joseph 8. Ryman, in ai.4 to said promies. Taken as the property of Kothan Brown and Joseph S. Ryman al .he suit of Cokcr F. Clarkson.

J. O.ST. JOHN. Sh'ff. F.C. June 2fth 1844. p. r.S2 -J7-3w.

Crops all along the rivers were entirely des-' Porter, Esq., was cashier, w ere accidentally

troyed, in Tact such a calamity as has fallen up- found in a tomb-stone in the grave-yard there, j on the inhabitants of the low lands of the w es- on the llth inst., and handed uver to the bank i tern rivers was never dreamed of by mortal by him. About $6,000 of the money is i.i aj man. good state of preservation; the balance was in a

i ne iuifsouri naa risen several teet at ot. , siaie oi compie uecay. ine amount i Silas Tvner under the Ciu uit Couri.Frank

Josepii, in hours, on the 13Ui. The crr.ps, 4U is all that appears to be raising, sa t! at the ; name fltm al)d itv)e 0f 1 j,n f0i nlT. Ii

icMii f, auu Mwk. ii.iu ut'cn swept away, many ( uaniv iosvs uui a mm-. , t -.. y Tvner

many others, will address the

in the Slate. Their friends throughout the

.country acknowledge that their nomination

was a miserable affair. They are dispiiited,

Richa.J Tjnerandl In the Franklin

I.Frank-Indiana.

lf Annuel l(rm !R44.

ttirky, with

nit?eiing. I There wfs a mass meetiti2 at Madison. Ind. I

on Saturday the lo'.h inst. It was a large and ia"d lheir. ra, ,y is Mhn" 10 ieces and b" N"-

enthusiaslic meeting. The Hon. Benj. Har-I cmwr ' S lru-mems w,u ue s eiiectuaiiy din. of Kv., Hon. O. H. Smith, Hon. Jas. Col-j Potked aWay as 10 be not worlhy of hunti,,S P lins, Hon.RelamyStorer, and Mr. Barbour, of,and Patching together again. Danville. Ky., were present at, and addressed! v,.u t- i i r ' Aanroo .yjrmons. e have been looking the meeting. The Madison Whiss armear'- . , ., , .

uor many lnoiuns ior ine uestrucuon oi Aauvoo highly pleased with their meeting and their j v r.i , , . c 1 ' ,tiriind dispersioi of the Mormons, for their maspeakers. It was indeed a splendid arrav of' a r . .- , . , i tci iU anaj oi ny and freqUenl violations oflaw and order. ,,... I It will be seen that matters there are fast ap-

i Liamc ui iiiui ma, on ine v nig siae ot tne army, is moving on to victory with a sure

The Missouri Mail on hpr trin down w as The oldest tuinrr in the raunlni. The X. II

comnellfil til assist tl!f inhnl.it.ini; i?rnvvi';ii(T flapltp nnlilislipil nl Puitsmdiilh was rnm-! " ' J

on the banks. j menced in K54. bv Daniel Fow le. ( f course 1 E it remembered, that, at the

The Illinois river is still rikini the water is , it is now in the 90th vear of its existence ? j

opto the houses in Alton. lit was the first newspaper published in tins The low lands below St. Louis are entirely State, hud is ttie oldest .paper row printed in covered with water. Houses in some parts of ' the United States. Portsmouth wasaconsidSt. Louis, have four feet water on the first . erable village when this paper was- first pubfloor. At the upper part oftheletee steam , lished ther , the tow n having been then incor-

boats could discharge freight near about the porated 191 years. But it has grown much

Attachment.

VS.

John I . taiipiiwge. i foreign

February

Term of said Court, on the 13ih day of

February, A. P. 1S14, comes the plaintiffs by Holland their Attorney, and il appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that ilie writ in this case has been returned executed thereupon, on motion the Clerk is ordered to make

out a notice ot tue penJo.icy of this writ agree-

frospect of success. Our electors, like true loaders, are marshalling our forces with ener-

proaching an aw ful crisis, yet il is not as bad

as was reported. The Mormon army is now 4.000 strong, and will not be dispersed without

i much bloodshed. Sidney Kigdon has left the

roof, conveniently. Ci. Commercial 2l!h. ! since, and so" has the country, and so indeed ably to law, and said defendant is l.eif by noti

fied that saia l.o'iri al tne next irnn mrrroi, commencing on the second Monday of Augnst next, will proceed to adjudicate on said suit agreeably to law. Attest,' ROBERT JOHN, C. F. C. C. Ho i.LiiNo. Att'y.

June 18, 1841. J-w,

has this paper. And w? ardently hope it mav

.1 Slanderer put to shame. Mr. McCalla, a ', still ad vance, and yet exert a mighty influence

Locofoeo stumper and slang-whnnger of Lex-1 in driving selfishness, intrigue and corruption ingtoii. Ky., lately made a charge of gambling ! from the land urs J ilia world. Ilxeler Xeir.t

against Mr. Clay. For this Mr. Clay's friends ; Lttler

uneed him a foul slanderer, and defied

pron

him to the proof. He gave the name of a well known colored man as his authority. The

A WHIG MEETING

Will beheld at Mt. Carmel on Saturday, July

gy. Lane and Marshall, our State Electors.! city and removcd himself and rami,y to PiUs

nun laifius inicrior to none oi tne Mate i;iec-: buroh

tors in any State in the Union, are devoting their entire time, talents, and energy to the

But Jo Smith has issued

an interdict

against any further removals or deserteis,

i from the city. We shall look for more seri-

ca.ise wiin a patriotic devotion worthy ol ous matters before weeks or months

their former character, and creditable to the

uen. w m. ij. iViuciicii, a memuer ot the i

State Senate, died at his residance at Elkhart,

in Elkhart county, on the llth inst.

colored man immediately came before the pub-i Gth, at 1 o'clock P. M. P. A. Hackleman, of lie and flatly and positively contradicted the j Rushvillo. and others w ill address the people, whole story! McCalla had fabricated it, out The Glee Club of Brookville, will also aland out, to gratify the malignity of his own , tend.

depiaved heart, and to minister to the fiendish

propensities of his co-laborers in an unright

eous cause. Xeiua Torch Light

Slate. In the first and second Districts, Brackenridje and Collins, the electors, are doing their duly. In our exchange papers from that District, we see notices of county meetings, township meetings, Clay Clubs, and mass meetings.

in every part of South Western Indiana. In August and N'overr.bef we shall hear a good report from them. In this (the 3d District,) we are tJjoroughly organizing, and active in the contest. Our whig Clubs are held often, and well attended. Whig documents are circulating, but not as well as they shouIJ be. County conventions

have been held in every county except Frank

lin. Our Elector, Mr. Matson, is engaged in

the cause most of his time. There is a slrono

POSEY TOWNSHIP. A meeting of the Clay Club of Posey town

ship was held at the school house in Laurel,

on the evening of the22d ot June 1844; Thos.

E. Iledrick in the chair; Andrew S. Babbett

secretary.

The club was then oddresced Iiy John p. Howland; to whom, on the conclusion of his speech, the thanks of the club were tendered. On motion of Jos. W. Hervey, it was resolved that a committee of seven be appointed to make arrrangements for celebrating the 4th of July. The following gentlemen were appointed said committee:- Mr. Hervev, Dr. Boss, Mess.

MORMON MATTERS. On Saturday w e gave the Preamble and Res-

nl ii I ionc fiT n nipplimr at Wtir-iu- III TMiofMti.

a member ol the i " . a ' . ' . ' .

zensoi Hancoc k county held a meeting atcarthage, and passed the same by acclamation. A. committee of seven, one from each precinct,

was appointed to carry out the spirit of this

demonstration.

O HIT U A IIY.

Died. In this place on Sunday In t. of con

gestive fevpr, Mr. THOMAS WINSCOTT:

aged about 54 years. Mr. Winscolt w-as a sol

dier in our last war; and we believe, has been a citizen of this county ever since. AUGUST ELECTION.

Dr. Bams, otu- of the persons !un7n. . . .

who went with the olhcers to Nauvoo. for the!,., . , : '. , . J ,r,

Henry, Howard, Doughty, Babbett, and Ed

1 : . I

4iu uoiutiiiz ubic riiKiiauuii amnns tne larmerst aerion.

to the most remote corner of the townships to rid the country of locofocoism with its ruinous doctrines. Almost every day we hear of new

seceders from the cause of Polk and Free

Trade.

In the 4th District, S. W. Parker, the elector, whose talents, patriotism, and perseve-

rence are circumscribed by 'no pent up L'lica,

purpose of arresting the rioters, repoited the result of their proceedings, which was, that the persons charged in the writs, were duly arrested, but taken from the officer's hands on a

I writ of habeas corpus from the Municipal court

and honorably discharged. The following Preamble and Resolutions w ere then reported and adopted, and a committee of two opo'uiloJ to tear them to the Governor: Wheiieas, The officer charged w ith the execution of a writ, against Joseph Smith and others, for riot in the county of Hancock, which said writ said officer has served upon said

On motion of Mr. Ross, resolved that John

A. Matson and John D. Howland be requested

to address the Club on the 4th.

Whereupon on motion the club adjourned to the 4th of July next. THOS. E. HEDRICK, President. A.. S. Babbett, Sec'ly.

didate for Associate Judge of Franklin County

Wc are nutliorizod to anr.unce J. O. St John

as a candidate for Treasurer of Franklin Coun

ty, at the next August election. We are authorized to announce II. C. DANNELTELL as a candidate far county Commissioner at the August election. JOHN DUMONT, ESQ., is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the third Judicial Circuit.

We are authorized to announce the name of

JAMES E. WHEAT as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Franklin count', at the Au

gust Election, not subject to any Convention

SENATE ACTION. The Senate, on Saturday, ordered to lie on

is not only stirring up the whigs of his own; the table the nominations," heretofore made by

the President of the United Stales, of Edward

District with a '"long pole," but he goes w here-

ever the work demands his powerful aid. No truling private matter, or slight unfavorable weather, prevents him from going far or near, to cheer up the whi? and to rebuke locofoco

ism. The clarion notes of his voice cheering on to victory, has already been hoard in every county in the White Water Valley. In the 5ih District (Indianapolis) Hugh O' Neal, Esq., the Elector, is calling the w higs together in every Mwnhip in his District, and

giving them the Uw and the testimony, with)

King and R. II. Walworth to be Justices of the Supreme Court, to succeed Justices Thompson

and Baldwin deceased

The Senate also rejected (unanimously) the

nomination of James S. Green to be Secretary

of the Treasury. The President of the United States having then nominated George M. Bibb, of Kentucky, to be Secretary of the Treasury, the Senate confirmed that appointment. The Senate also rejected the nomination of Judge Christian to be District Judge for the

Disttict of Virginia, and confirmed the subse-

Smith and otheis and w hereas, in the opin- except a Convention of the people at the polls

ion of this meeting it is impossible for said of - on the first Monday of August next.

fleer, to raise a sufficient posse to execute said writ and whereas, it is the opinion of this meeting, that the rioi is still progrrssing, and

that violence is meditated and determined on;

it is the opinion of this meeting that the circumstance of the case require the interposition of Executive power: Thetefote Jlcsalved, That a deputation of two discreet

men, be sent to Springfield to swlic.it such iul terpositton. liesohtd, That said deputation be furnished with a certified copy of this resolution and be authorized to obtain evidence by affidavit, or otherwise, in legard to the violence which has already been committed, and is still further

meditated.

At places of encampment, the fallowing were

UNION COUNTY WHIG TICKET. For liepresenlatiree. CHARLES NUTTER. For Treasurer, WILLIAM BYRAM. For County Commissioner, ELiSIIA COCKAFAIR.

Administrator's nleW1 LL orTr for sale at public outcry to ll highest bidder on Salurdsv tie UHh !y f

July 144. at the late residence of Jlni F

Snindt deceased, in the town of Brookville.

Franklin county Indiana, the per nl proper

ty nf said deceased . cnsist':rrr of hor"s"iie!d l4

kilctien furniture, hrys, tne cow, ne horso irears for "ne hrse, part of a ooc ti.ise a nggon stove?, cider in barrels srtd emrtv i-IJor barrels find various other articles too t' ''is tn u;en tion. A cieilit of seven wont will be eve1? nn all sums over three dollar, the purchase. giving n-te with good security. Sale to cow nience at I) o'clock on said day, and to conlin ne from day to day (undiy excepted) unti said property shall all be sold. DNIEL ST. JOHN. Adm'r. June 19th 14 1. tO-P Administrator's A'oticc.

Stale of Indiana, $ Franklin County. $ A T the Mav Term of the Franklin Probate Court A. D. 1844, sdd Curt declared the estate of Nathaniel Knatts deceased to Ve probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore tequestod to file their claims against the stU, for allowance in the said Probate. Court, w ithin ten

months from the date hereof or they will noi lie intitled to payment. JAMES SHERWOOD Adm'r. May 11,1844. 23 6w. State of Indiana, $ Franklin Count y, $ At the May Term of the Franklin Probata Court A. D. 1S44. said Court declared the es

tate of James B'acklidge doceas"'!, to le probably insolvent, creditors ar therefore rcuvsled to file their claims against the estate for allowance i:i ll.c said Probate Court, within ten months from the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. HARVEY BLACIvLIDGE Ad'm. May IS, 1811-2I-8ir.

the

SHERIFF'S SALE. "B Y virtue of an execution issued from

Franklin Circuit Court, and tome directed, I will offer for sale on the 2Qth day of July 1S44. betw een the hours of 10 and four o'clock

rmpii! nominal ion of Hal hnrion to that

a clearness and persever&nt-e excelled by none.ofl-lce He intends addressing the citizens in every j The nomination of Alderman Towne, to be township in his District before the August Naval officer, and Mr.Livinsston and Mr. Palmcleciion er e Appraisers for the port of New Yoik, i ., -.,.-. - , , wore confirmed, and that cf A. B. Mead io be

' Appraiser, reje.eteo. tor. From tl.'.s District, we hear better ac-j js'o nomination for Collector of the port ofN. counts than any other in the Stite. There is. Yoik was sent in by the President, said to be a greater falling off fnm locofocoism,! p- Tallin ad ge, ofN. York, was nominated ,,i .,- i .i i 1 and unanimously confirmed by the Senate, to and additions to wh:c ranks, than any other i. , r . , ., J, w , fc ' J the Governor cf the Territory of isconsin, at portion of Indiana. Mr. Dunn s spending his ,,je expiiafl0tl of Gov. Doty's unexpired term

nine m tne work, assisted by several other able of four years.

appointed: Warsaw, Carthage, Green Plains,' of said day, at the Court House door i:; the Spilman's Landing, Chili and La Harpe. A . town of BrookviHe, Franklin county, Indianr, central corresponding connriltee of 8 was ap-j the following described Real Estate, to-wii: pointed and a resolution adopted that consta-. The East half of the South-east quarter of

bles in the different precincts hold themselves , Section 19, Town 42, Uange 12; in Franklin ' .art of the south-west uufrr of section IT,

SIIEKIFF'S SALE. 3 BY virtue of sundry executions issued from the Franklin Circuit Court, amli- me directed,! will offer for sale on the 13th day of July, 1S44, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, of said day, at the Court House door, in the town of Brookville, Franklin countj, Ind., the folio in described real estate, to-wit:

of the writs, whenever called upon, if summon

ing a posse. About sixty stand of arms have been re-

"higs. It is said Mr. Dunn is as cfectke a speaker as we have on the Electoral ticket. In the 7ih District, we have Richard W. Thompson, who never wearies, or -becomes exhausted. With a mind well stored, a flow sf language, pure, I eautiful, and inexhaustible, and a perseverance w hich has yet never flagged in a pood .cause, he is alwavs ready to

roeet any man or any emergency. Fired with ihe spirit of the cause he ad vacates, he never becomes weary in well doing. He can speak t any Ume, or against time, and is always interesting. The whigs of the Wabash al

most woiship him, whilst the locofocos fear

him. If reason, sound and logical, backed ty

superior eloquence, can have any influence,

e need not fear for the cause in the Tih District.

Besides these, a number of nominations of Collectors, Postmasters, &c, were acted upon, and some confirmed and some rejected. Xul. fntel.

in readiness to obey the officer in possession county, Indiana. And firs; I will offer for sale

ine rcnis ana pronts oi said premises tor wie term ol 'seven years. And if the rents and profits aforesaid, w ill not sell for a sum suffi-

ceived at Warsaw from Quincy. The citizens j cient to satisfy the debt, dan. age, interest, and of Hancock county were to rendezvous at the i costs, as set foith in said writ, I w ill then and places appointed fox encampment, on Wednes-j there ofi'er for sale ail the right, interest and day hist. Several hundred Mormons, most of; claim of Jated Lock wood in, and to said prem-

tliose hostile to the Prophet, hare left Niuvoo ises. Taken u the property of Jared Lock-

with their property. Jo hadlaid an interdict wood, at the suit of George G. Shoup ftnd

In further emigration. F. M. Higbee one of , Thomas J. White. he publishers of the'Expositor," escaped from j J.O.St. JOHN, Sh'lTF. C.

Nauvoo in disguise. June 26. I11. (fee s2) 2?-3w.

The whole county were preparing for neon-

test, and concentrating their (orce for an attack on Nauvoo last Wednesday . At Warsaw, a small town some 18 or 20 miles below Nau-

Adjournmenl. Congress ad.ioumed on Monday last at 2 o'clock. A. M. By order of both branches the tin e was fixed at 12; but to en

able the House to pass the appropriations for

the jCumherland . Road, it was extended to two. This provod of no avail. By calls of ye is and

nays the liour for adjournment arrived, and the

House broke up amid a regular row without notifying the Senate, or even attempting to

pass a vote of thanks to the very impartial

Speaker. Well the country will be relieved for a majority wade up of worse partizans or more hardened demagogues could not well

be gathered together again. Cia.occ

A d r ii i n i t ra t o r?s Xo t ice . OTICK is hereby civefl, that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration

voo, ntthe foot of the Rapids, all suspected on the estate of John F. Swindt, late of Frankpersons were placed under arrest, and a patrol j li" county Indiana, deceRseJ. All persons inappointed. It was expected that Smith would io,lod lo "id estate, r.re requested to make have the property of Foster and Law declared j "ncdiato payment, and those having claims .;M..e n,t Hp.rnv.ocnn,iiwa Mill ?ins' MlJ Cftal requested to present

belonging to Law, which cost S 15.000. Cin. Commercial.

More Omens. Al Elyria, Ohio, when the

In the 8th, 9th and 10th Districts. which news of te locofoeo nomination arrived, the ' ... . 'faithful' got out an old cannon and commenccompose northern Indiana, represented on firjnR ju yhile loading for the third time, the Electoral ticket by A. L. Holmes, H. P. i a premature discharge took place, by which Jhddle, and L. G. Thompson, the battle is ( two poor fellows had each an arm blown off.

A Judge arrested for Forgery. A correspondent of the New York True Sun states that Judge Smith, of Herkimer, N. J., was on Tuesday last arrested for forgery. The Judge had organized the Court and charged the

Grand Jury, who on retiring found the first business to which their attention was directed, compromised the character of the functionary who had just harangued them! He was accused by competent witnesses of having forged three names one of them that of the county Clerk to a mortgage for about $700, in 1839. A true bill was found "gainst him; he was call

ed from the bench, arrested and held to bail.

The mortgage, it is stated, was given to raise money for Judge Smith's use, and the cash obtained from a widow lady residing in the town or Fairfield.

them duly authenticated for settlement. The

estate is probablv solvent. DANIEL ST. JOHN, Adm'r June 10th 1514. 2G 3t.

W3I. S. SAMPSON, Xo.68 Main Street, East Side, three doors be

low Third, CIXCIXXATI, WS constantly receiving and has now on hand a complete assortment of Earthen, China, $ Hard-tea re. To which the attention of COUNTRY" MER

CHANTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, and others visiting the city to putchsse, is particularly invited; as his stock compiises every variety of style and pattern in the Queensware line

and having been imported direct from the manufactories in England and the East; and

will be sold at the lowest prices for cash or

approved credit. April 2, 1844. - 1$ if.

town 11, range 12; lying on the south side of

.the Toll fork of Salt ree, supposed tpermtain 157 acres. And firt I will offer for pale the rents and profits of said premises for the term of seven years, and if the jcuUand profit aforesaid will not sell for a sum M'fFcifnt to satisfy the debt, damages, interest and costs as set forth in said executions, J will then arid

there oiTer for sale the lee simple, and all the right, title, and interest of Joshua c:id Valentine York, of, in, and U said premises. Taket in execution as the property of Joshua end Valentine York, at the suit of Nathan D. Gallioo, Elijah Barw ickand others. J. O. ST. JOHN.S. F.C. June 13th, 1814. (fe $2) 25-3w New Goods. fTlHE subscriber hcrehy tespeetfimy, informs his customers, and the public in general, that he has just returned from the

Eat, and is now opening a general assortment offGoods suited to the present ard aprroach. ing season. All of which wiil be offered for sale on the most favorable terms, for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Not to mention in detail. I may safely say that my stock consists of almost EVERY grade, shade, quality, and variety of Dry Goods, adapted to the use, comfort, convene ience and gratification of men, women and children. All are invited to call and see ibg

Goods and Pi ices. -ALSO I have a full assortment of Hard Ware, Querns Ware Shoes, Boots, Leather, and Groceries, including a good slock of SALT.

N. D. GALLION, Brookville. June 3d, 1844. 24-ly'.