Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 27 December 1844 — Page 3

AMERICAN.

It HOOK. Vt L L E, I X DIANA. FRin.tr, DECEMBER 127, 1844. riJ-WiU our correspondents at Indianapoli, still continue their favors. Ve had Hie promise or some, from whom we have not heard. Shall we hear from them soon? foaMatice -Our latest news rrom tndianapolis U in the Journal and Sentinel of the 23th inst. No election of Secretary or Slate, j-,d nothing said about it. The election of V. S. Sinter is postponed until after the 30th ittst. Of the 2:31, in the House, Mr. Hero. report,1 a ,.nl rNo.ut.nn for ,he relief of Geo. II. Dunn.lal? 1 reasurer or State. During the lime Mr. Dunn was Treasurer, in burning cancelled Treasury notes, a mistake was made, an J some S 10.000 was burned that were not cinceU-vl. This was no loss to the State, but Mr. Pum. stands charged with that amount. anJ the joint resolution h offered lor his reief. The subject of a Convention Tor the amendm?P.tof the Constitution of Indian-, was dis-ctr-seJ at length. The object far the amendment was to change the meetings orthe I.e2i,. .itiire to once in two years, instead ol antntThe House passed a resolution to proceed tn the election of U. S. Senator on the 2.1th i"?t. The resolution was sent to the Senate when it was postponed again by the casting vite of the President. Oi'.V' 24'.h a reoluti..n wis offered Tor the rii'f of Milton Siapp, hue Fund Agent. Gen. Sm;: Ins settled with the State and given bis ates with goo-J security, Tor about $27.00'!, V:t2 the balance of his indebtedness to the -'To. The resolution is now offered allowing tmv it H St.,t,- n-T.ds. The question ''tsensscd at some lengih. (i P. H. Wilson of Harri..,. Co.. who hns V-vi sick at horn? t.v.k his seat. appeared on the 21th, ad A large number of reports from standing c-vumittees have been made, bul none ol genoral interest. CovsTLAxn CrsniNo. Esq. This gontlemn has been elected President Judge f thi t ircnit. As this people are much interested i in I 11 '!1 " '! 1 q;i I'l'i -ntiotw. we ill merely s' r, t j,. ni..it 3. voire nf age. a grndtifOv -,. c,,'if.r , ,.; of moderate - -'" 1 ' ' ?. is courteous ru.d 1 ' ' ' ' t t-r -'i - .- 'nl ni'i'lv no-it 1 p.rtii-n'-.r i-i his person ; dress. U w ill ! hi pud" and effort to do ri.-'ht. and M ever"ie the duties of his office w ith courteous digty. We think his decisions will never be stayed bv prejudice or partiality. We are n t sufficiently acquainted with his habits to iv whether he will be scrupulously punctual !". his attend nice at the day and hour of the me tings of Court. This is an important mater. He commences his labors in this county at our next term. At our uevt term we shall have three new Judges, neither of whom have ever yet set in that capacity, nor will they until the opening of our Court. We believe the old Judges, Quick and MeCarty, will sit the four first days ol the term as their commissions do pot expire until the Uih of February, and the Court commences otithelOll. of Feb. This is also the case of Clerk. Mr. John's term expires on Thursday. t;h day of the Court. ' CSanviil Skctchcyi will be seen that e-.tr correspondent says some anxiety is manifs'.cd for the receipt of the American, as they cxpect rarther "Charcoal SAV.V.W If the m.-nbers of the Legislature and others about 1 Isvtnpolis, are not satisfied with the Charcot! sketches already given in the American. Kmcoh. Whig. Speela'or, Joffersonian. Dan " . &c. they must be hard to satisfy. ,, ,, , . "!. a'ter readm all these n.-iners mm sit i o v-i u read sketches of ihe T.egislatnie, he '''st indeed be fond of "?iV,V .rrt.Vr." 7"c H'.jr .liV'rre. It. another c.'umn "i 1 he found President Ty let's long evperted "v at Message. He talks ol hl-od and slaughter -Vooghout, and finally winds up with rec!nmendinff 'peaceable measures. And then agu:. urges upon Congress the annexation a i 1 aim to heal all wounds. Tyler's friends wore expecting fight from him. Dul it is all t,lk. '-.rMr. Clay, on the 9th inst., emancipated ; personal shive Charles. f'C. Mr. Ihtiiij. In the proceedings of t"v.!,gres of ihe 17i!i inst., w e notice the followmg item, to-wit: "The Chaplain, Mr. P. iy of Ind., appeared and officiated; he is a col looking individual, with an agreeable dc.vevv.,, i" Ht. y,..Vt (. .1,, .;., was attacked bv i J.U lodged lo jail.

ttoLLiDAT3.-Ve wish ouf readers nil the compliments ol the season. We wish them

"eaun, wealth and happiness. In order to enjoy these blessings it j6 necessary you should deserve them. This is a period in our life-a mile post-a place of reckoning. At the close or the year we should close ttp the accounts or the old concern-post up our hooks and see how we stand. Uefore we commence a new year, let us all have a settlement with ourselves-honestly and faithfully. How stands our account? Have we pone forward or have we retrograded the past year? Are we deeper In debt, or have we paid all our interest and part of the principal? If we have done well the past year, let us continue to do a little better for the next. If we have done badly the pact year, here 'let ,,s eX a t will cut off all unnecessary expenses be more economical more industrious and 7 " more prudent in the management of our affairs, nrighler days will dawn upon us. Oi:r income must exceed our outlays. In a moral point or view, how do we stand Let us have a serious and solemn reckoning with ourselves. Have we done all the good e could the past year? Have we dealt justly and walked humbly? Have we distributed our means to the poor? Have we visited the sick, and administered in kindness to their necessities? Have we dear mercifully with those who are oppressed, dispirited and downtrodden? Have we exercised charity with those who luve differed with us in opinion?Hve we been stubbornly honest in all our dealings? Have we entertained and manifested the right s( irit in all the various temptations and trials to which flesh is heii? Hue we comforted and consoled those in distress and in need? These are all serious and important questions-can we all answer them in the affirmative? If not. let us commence the new year, to live right and do right. It is impossible to be happy unless our conscience tcd's us we deserve it. It makes nod (Terence whether we rmfm to be a christian, or merely a cifVrru we cannot lie happy unless we act honestly and exorcise Mie christian virtues. Then readers of the American before you commence another year, regulate vour heait sepera'.e and apart from the world prune it of all dishonesty and resolve wi'h the assistance nf divine grace, that yon will live a. better and happier voar than you ever have resolve to ,, more good to do less evil n"d then yon will have aM needed blessings. We 'ive in a cold and selfish world. We may exorcise ,,r raritiesreed the poor-assist tl,e distressed give good counsel and receive in rotrtrM ingratitude and unkindnes,. hut we must not let this nnthankfnlness and ingratitude seal ui the nobler fountain of our hearts nor cause us to wrap ourselves up in cold and hardened carelessness. We must do good for the love of it. Again. We all doubtless entertain many errors in our opinions. Now at the commencement of a new year, let ns cast away 'hoary error," and seek wisdom with diligence and zeal. We carelessly waste irunv precious hours in idleness nnd folly which should be improved in storing our minds with the truth drawn from stu-h sources as will not deceive us. At the close of another vear let ns there fore not only be richer, and better, but triV er. .ofilt P. Dunn, editor of the Deneon T.nw. rencebnrgh. has heen at In.liin,neli ti,n.l,J

commencement of the Session of the I.er.ish- j N"' rf 1 r!,,,or of the above title, printture. His object there is said to be. to write H M Grpr,rfip'''- """oeV r... ,. ?, j, Pniletters for his paper, be a candidate for Me.- 0(1 "' hV " "'rof TeHows. none senger.and.oeourtaW,n,r. He is likelv to ! ,v',nm nrf known to us. The rarer make.

rail in all. He has written a great many let- .... . . I ters, but they are almost deficient in itleaa -he has Tailed being Messenger audit is said ho will as signally fail with the ri,?,)ip. Under

these complicated misfortune, notwithstanding '"Cm r,in?- TI"- v that fin new chak. his philosophy is likely to I r"Ml "P,r' I,n1 ",0 rU' "f fd.ace nevfail h.m. and his last letter manifests much of hVf ,Vv r'' Thev the same spirit t hat he did when defeated as "uh"' " -c-.omise. and use considerable

-Vn.P.or. Tlnm, hi, Ceme e.l .i.o t,e..ti

If anyu... ... , ........ .. - .. . .

""". :"" wr can i ocip iiKing .tie leiiow ; utn . 'then again he IS SO broadlv s.rine.l with the

J u k-ass. that w e sometime, are almost a mind , Hntehen. who left this place about the l.'ith of to s-oro him. He wants to be a candidate for November, say ing lhat he w as going to Indianr.ngres. consequently he has been nt the : apolis on business. Seme ef the citizen, of

laudable work of laving all the loco foco can-. d.dates on the shell", but himself if,, insist, ' .!. . c ,u lit-., , , that Smith lias had it long enonh that Do- " ! moot has been treasurer &e. and should pot, be always asking office that Tlnell is Senator ' and ought to be satisfied Robinson is Clerk of Rush County, and ought to serve that out before he asks for another office and that i Pepper has no claim.. &e. .bus fairly clearing the field for John P. Dunn. Well, having set- j tied the question that he is .o he the loco focoj candidate, he commences war upon his probable opponents. The first one he pounces np-1 on is Geo. It. Tingley, Esq.. of Rush co.; and , he has so thoroughly demolished him so entirely used him up, as wi'l, without doubt, create a vacancy in .he station of Chairman of .he Judiciary committee, held by the fa.'e fTco. D.

7Yf v. Esq. We hope some kind friend will j ""Mating anon, is me preparation oHhe pubsend us an obituary notice or Mr. Tingley. w ho lic mmJ for ,heir handed measures. The . .......... ,v ..,..;,..!, . k , vi-i. . Serator from this county before ihe meet in"

. . ,. , - - . J .'..-- ? (. - i !.. -.i ,-rs i-f the i Vicksbin gii Sentinel, some n.i.ntl.s since, for

contempt ol Court, were ser.l to jail for .iv'ollecl Tcnnes-ee in .heir acu of disorg.iniamonths by Judge Coulter, for something they jtion and treason. If the people are iiling m had said in their paper of the Judge. They ; support them in their violations of the ConMiwere pardoned by the Governor of the State. f Union r.nd of their oaths, it is time to despa.r Judge Coulter, who was not to be headed in 'f the Hepuhlic.

tna. way. had them re-arrested and re-imprisoned. They have finally heen discharged on a haheus corpus befire Judge Thatcher. Mleciwn or rotage.-Th burthensome rate ofpostage at present charged by the po

considerahh ,r-errs. n , " "'Judicial Circuit!.; the Senate at 3 o'clock. P.M. ons.derab ,r erest. On- thmg is certain. J appeared in the Hall of the House of KeP,eposlage will biveto be reduced, or the Depart-jsentatives. and were veated on the right of the ment wilMi-p ruined bv opposition lines 0r; "I'P-ei's chair; when the convention proceeamail. t: - Courts have decided it,-,! rln&( t0 ball,,i for J"Jgci in the orJer f.diou-

...-t.is.-aii pp carried, and should Congress re.l fuse to reduce the postage the present sessionj extensive private mail routes will be establish-! cd early in the spring, and every man who believes in breaking down burthensome govern-i mental monopolic. ,,n(1 h(,,p lo ))p opposition mails. The Government now charge- n much for rarryi"? .l..bV eier from nrookviHeto Cincinnati as a Canal ho.,.! . . . . iinnplr.r : . . -"ohbiiiwi n- tiour. Is tins right, and will it be tolerated? Ifthe peop!e will, they are prepared to submit to almost' any kind of oppression. " I ?E3- Dr. G. W. KrrrLY, has informd us that the coming week will rse his present visit among us. We wn!d advise all who have troublesome teeth to give him a call. r.avchh!,covch,sin -S,n Q Adams and C. J.'Ingersol of Philadelphia, are having a somewhat lengthy controversy. fThe Dollar Newspaper, wlrch preten.tsto h pretty smart upon somesnbiects. reviews f,j, ron,fovrr!!V and comes to the following ,2e conclusion. to-wit:. 0f the ,wo. Mr. IngersoU i, much the ablest man." After ,,ic, ehoPe we chill never hear th pl!ar NeWrarer quoted agood anthonty. This is the .nm- paper wbi.-b baix!y-nve st,UpTiher, , ,le to n of T.rookville. t77 Po.r. The Jeffersonian. Pichmo.id of the 2.-:h inst. Bta, ,0 pnT pr an epidemic chirk-en pox. wns prevailing ton consit'rrable extent in PJrhroond. In. There had been 00 or 7-1 cases. r,ml 9 de.hs. When it enters a f nnily none of the members escaperiV.Vrn Snrctornr.- We ba-e received lbfirst No. ,,f a rar(Pr nf thrt q,,ov ,jtI(, ril)lli!l,. cd at Indianapolis hy W. T. IlVch. Ii is neutral in politics, sed seer,, to intimate, that, as there are no papers in the State to be relied on. and as the,- have rhrrnfe-l. and are rcorrW,!T.insfe,l Truth, and bleeding humanity have called the editor from hi 'etiremen! to relieve virtue, truth and in-tice from the fanes of the patftf We have no doubt he considers that weinhtv responsibilities rPs. "non his shoulders. His address abounds in the psnal street and doerr sb,n7 r,hout the rterwration of the pre,,. The paper is neatlv printed, and will no doubt be interesting to those whose sumachs n,v mf,k varm food. We expect the editor is a very clever fellowand as innocent as a dove.I.et us have an exchange -we tiko oi an nonest editor but we wan. him le Ihitit- .... , I i imiiesi nimsen. "Grenfiehl ffrcnV.V."-We have received japrettveoo.lapneirar.ee th selections are ' rood rood the edilo'iat n n.'ni and mechanical j rr,Tnr We will take them by the right hand th- first ti,n0 ,vr ,t,Pm n(1 .or.ine In lireen'ield. lei :r.i. t . . - . . ! , ...... .. ... . . . i --r?,- , in .tie c.tinr or itie r. umnus ' i'rette give US anv i.),irmii;n nfnnn Wm ion of one 'I''" placet, re intretc-l in knowing V'ulast i. cation. Ini N f S SPWTnn '" 1 NAllHt. '1v ,nf legislative proceedings or the Senate nf ,,lis of bc 20th int.. it will be seen nl ",e p'or,,nn r ' S. Senator is again P'm" '"'il the 30 ih inst.. by ihe vote of ,orof"co''m an'! "' casting vote of Speaker nri?'"- Xv "-t lenst hope of 'V ,,er,ion ,r: Senator. Thrre is now . ne " h' 2 ,,,em' pr home sick, and ihe locos a' t,,crp' yct ,hry "rc not willi"8 ,0 Cn n,' a" piconon- 1 v cannot expect ary better prospect before '.he cloe of the session, (tut they are now only preparing the public mind for their final act of perfidyand disorganization. They are ripe for Treason, and all they are 1 1. . .... . . ' '' '" ' - ' ' '- -v lr..- , tutor.. ... to g. mm an eicctioit ofa Senator at ! alt haz.ird. yet we ll sl : , voting wit!, the 1 balaiK-e to nut ii off. We charge them to rec-

t ar the Iiirfitimi Amrmi'i. IxniAXAPOLis. Dec. 19th 1SI1. Dar Sr. The two houses met in joint

? convention on yesterday, for t!ie purpoe f' t elrc'ioi! President Judjes. to fill the content-j plated vacancies, in t heirs', secun-l and third , . ino; I-t. JVDICIAL CIRCUIT, Is:. liulhUing. Isaac Naylor reed. 71 rotes. D.initl Mace reed. 7') voles. Scattering 2. 2m. Bctllntling. N" i lor reed. 71 votes. Mace 71 vote--, Scattering 1. 2nd. CIRCUIT. 1st. 'allotting. 1 " " ""'np-on teen. votes. Win. "I t..u t ri ..... ... . Otio lSvot cs, J... W. Payne 31, Scattering 12. 2?i7. Vauottiii?. Thompson 50. Otto tV. Payne 22, Scat. 8. 3;-. j;.Wi7.Otto 77, Thompson 47, Payne 11, Scat. 1. 3rd. CIRCUIT. 1st. Hit Hutting. D.ivi I Macv ree'd 07 votes. Coril.is;.! Cit-.li-in? 37. Geo. Holland 13. Jno. Kymati 11. Joseph C. Uggleston If, Wm. M. McCaitv 2. Il'ank 1. 2 '. HalMling. Curbing 0."i, MacyCj. Scattcrit g U. 3-.. fiattdttihc: dishing 70. M.icy CI, Sciittering 1. Messrs. .Yn,'nr, OZaand ' 'vshinc; weietheti by the Provident of the Convention. .li ci o d to be duly elected President Judges for their respecm e Circuits, and to serve as mk for seven vears from and after the oxj irati.m .f! Lie terms of service, of the rocnt ii.d.uibents. The convention was then adjourned and ihe two bouses adjoin lied o.cr tmlil Friday morning to-dny being appointed f.r thanksgiting. The remit of ihe eh-ct'on in the first Ciiouit seems to give general s.-itif;,c-tton amongst the wbigs, whilst the ' unteriilied democracy " cidciu-e much soreness. Mr. Mace being the only ' democrat'' running thai could possibly succeed, all their efforts, nianouvers, bargains, intiigucs and sales, were directed to the accomplishment cf his success a result that subsequent devclopemeii's id.nw. they ,;! deeply ;tt heart. Mr. N.. h.r's election may be considered as a triumph by his friends. Mr. Olio the .successful applicant for the 2nd Circuit s a young man of promising talent, nt present Principal Secretary of the Senate; although not ihe choice of the'Ciicnit. will, no doubt, with proper application make them a pood Judge. In the third Circuit Mr. dishing of Madison, the present United Stales District Attorney for Indiana, will preside over vour litigation for ihe next seven jeais. Mr. dishing is favorably known to tni-sl of your readers, having prosecuted the pleas of .he State some years since, in the Circuit; his election, aloof from petsonal considerations and qualifications, is but a continuation of the precedent long-since set, that where offices are to fill, the town jnf Madison has but to name the man, and he is snugly eseoncd without further ceremony. The choice I hope may prove a good one, and may be attributed in a great degree to the want i.f harmony in the Circt:it. The issue you will observe was narrowed down between dishing and Macy; the former, it wa generally believed, would be preferred, espe ciallv as .lie latler u as ..l,ieel,i m .... .1, ' . J'v-" I ofthe bar, There has been considerable effort on the part r the Whigs tobiingon ihe election ol United Stales Senator; some days since proposition was sent rrom the Senate lo the House, proposing to elect Judges at a lime specified, ihe House recipiocated w ith an amendment . elect Senator at the same time, which was not agreed to by the Senate, the --Democracy" having ihe power. A settled determination ; seems to mark their action, to sta.e ff the election, to ns late a day as possible, if not do ling the session. The opinion of one much (versed in political movements, is, that a Sena tor w ill not be elected this winter, I hold however, that they will go into the election, and result in the choice of a good whig. This opinion is based upon subsequent facts, to thai expressed dileronlly. Mr. Marshall' prospect in the event of an election, continues best. The applicants (or Secretary of State are still lingering in "painful uncertainty;'' the election will probably take place on Saturday or Monday next, I cannot venture an opinion as to who will be successful. The Senate has occupied some time in the ('""cussion cf appropi iating certain lands thro' jC.n2ress t ihe completion ofthe Wabash imIprovcmenis, it. which the H..n. John F.wino u ..: i , , , , . - j has evidenced his usual ability in debate. a ,rll a8 pnwprg of castigaiii.n. towards the Senator rrom Vanderburgh, w ho crossed his I'Hlh. in at. effort to change the application to the Southern end ofthe Central Canal. In ihe House considerable business has accumulated for the ruture action, some important vetes have been t.-O en: the House have decided not to disturb the present valuation law, and refuse to fix i time alter which they shall cease to operate on contract. The 13th of January is fixed upon .he time for adjonrnment. The American is looked for here, with much interest, as further ' charcoal sketches" are anticipated. I am truly yours. &e. H. F. Indianapolis, Dec. 21st, 1. To the Editor: Dear 6V.-. Happening a day or so since to lay my hand upon a late number of your ahle and interesting piper, I was not a little gratified to find that you entcrt un. m some measure, ihe same view, wiihi t:ns v.- t. - ;..f,r, nj Ir. li:Hi, n nv congrcg ht .!.. ("-.p.ti.1. You j will believe me. s:r. when I a-sme vm. il.;.. i! never have before seen collected st-'tfh mass4

nf unadulterated stuniduv firT!

.inly think of the irreclaimable asininitv ofa body of men w ho have not the w isdom or thrr common sagacity to see or know that they aie making a hideous travetie of every thin? pertaining to the deliberation which should rharacterize a legi,!atneascmb!v. They Jo and undo w iih a recklessness cf zeal Itxvr.i all parallel, and yet profess an bor es'y of purpose ii.nl! their acts. ;,s that which should shield f L, III I iP-fi them from tl are daily an. this is to em e execrations "f those whom their I hourly imp.slrg .,,, Wher end Heaven i.nlv knows! Th. f.pie are completely infatuated, .md in their infittniton have been egrcgi.Misly imposed upon Men have been sent up lo legislate. Heaven save the ntk. who areas rniirely disqualified by character and education for "such a station, as n monkey would he to settle the reckoning of a vessel', chart. The dear people n,ut correct this, or suffer ihemseMes to be undone. However. I feel like directing my attention uiu that or yourself, at present, t 'the Democ.atic portion of the L gis'attire. That immaculate nnd people-loving moie'y of the .wo Houses form (lint peculiai branch of ihe General Assembly or the State or Indiana which just now entitled to the j,,,,, ror),i(!rrl,. tion cf the sovereign peojle ,.r the crj-mon-wer.it,. Can one belie, eth.t that party, fresh frrtn a J.--..1 f-irrr. nr,l l:u.ira praises cf victory over .he .,!...ir,(e M!rrrcs ,,f tf,ejr uhd.shond here ha, e the power to frustrate, tocomp.c.oly f.,i,. f w,.;rrf,rtinn cf (!r "'""!r? nlmd,,, ,o walk npngh.uP. er ,be hW.1 lirh, of IIraVen', sun. and acknowledge th--detcrrr inntion of .he "ofoc.s ,o ,., rh(ir. of n St,nator this sess, n. Onj,, ,jnk hM f m cesty should deter men from the tknol. cement of B.,,r,,rh,'eWi.T and practical sc.,- da-en.ei,t;,ethrre jt tif, nn, Bn ,, ! nnscrttpulous ofbebasr, .hemes. , the most alarrninely rirngerrs party to the loonies .r ibis country that has ever" existed are Tree and proud ... set themselves Up whh ihorr. ent snccec.f J .K Po1k sume rorihcn.selves.Mheirr.rovellin-. r.r. u.e rign. to,',etate : a I.er.:t. ' r -l.oihen, not only in npimons lot numbers, nnsuch ih.ngs mrn r bone.,? Aye.,bev,reso.crvn.egrowmg amongs, -. The f.ant e nri.Pinr, of the F.ene, Re, ..tmion -the Rep.Mieans-,!,,. w'ere nrrrrl,,,,,0r4,irrPr",,f!:r,y ere net w orse , chancer-more reckless of consequences to thf nis.-l, e, and to their common v,e.-! .hn .i , . t,r or ot:r country. njtiona!i:v. snvi ' ' ' t m s in ireofoco rartv Theysfi-m In n njti.mality. save lbnt t i. ..,..' rccki.-g with the.,,.i!sft,.P:r,i er9 ry-a.ictoubloodWsHS yet. lot w hi ii'- in i irnt s, victo1 if ti m a t cnsangn.nea Wii-hter , a.-e , f ;,,. , p. ongs lo a party w hirh ow cs iu f rcrrff, tp r.. tagems the rrcst fi tt. .u'r",.i:Ii,,r!',(",' " . "i-ilcm ' v" "'. i"sy 1 e seen w-i nc siimy sTp. siiics .H g all ihe nrlc "I Ins party in ,i liKii.!..,'!.,, r..Him ins ia h lustre of This ih eyes, to sav no.hiior , , i in niny. nr. themselves will, ve.y greedin, ss will, hope, of defeating the whi. ,aiorilr of ljs J rc. He hns even forgotten the common rotirtesie, orihervee..t;, ct i- n ,.,, l.xecutne ,,f Indiana to stran gers and members m his Ptrnl ,,nxjp,v , b. J nnd soul, and I e knea ,hrn, pd mould, ben, to his own purpose. Alas! how did Ind.ana t prn crIrrlin!j (J tl.cba.onofbcporin iheS-,,e. A more cold cnlculat,,., dcrr.grgne-er.e les, 1o e.erv feeling, hat does,,,,, redound ,o his own in. tcrcn and cmo!...n.ent,vri, e. ;ive. MORE AXON. PUBLIC SAI.K. THF suhseriher will , Herat pt.ldic ale on Wednesday, the Is, day r January. 15. on Mr. I atterso,, , ph.ee. a.-,ess ,he Uiver from Srea. s mill, the follow vs proper. v. ,o-w itHorses waggon and harness. f;ming nfen.il--att,e. hogs. ve. Twelve months credit will ho given, bv Pi,in? goo.I security. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A M. JOHN y. DVVIS. 52 ts. December 13:h ISM. OTVVr,,i,v"lrs,,o,,,"o,i'r1 hrrrh? t'" ''" "nder-s-gned has ,Hkm rut leers of administration on the estate ,,f j,h A Jte of I ranklm county, drcea-cd. Pcrwns havine Ol o,,,, u.., f,r hrm jn ( HrksOfT.ee. rr.-re,ly .,., r.iicated; ami 'bose w ho are ind, 1-icl to ,,e cs,a.e m mhk9 .mmcdiate payment to me. Said estate is probably solvent. r THOMAS W. ALLEY, Adm'r. December 1. IS! 1. 50 3w Matson & How I.-,,,!. A'l'vs. t!-ntuif rnfoi-N Snlv, -NOTIC'FJ :s hereby given. , hat on Saturday ,he Hi!, ,,f Jam,:,, v. is .-,.,, he late residence of John Alley deceased, in Salt creek Towush.p. Frnnkht, County. Indiana, I will proceed to sell the personal property of said decedent. ronsNtir a of cuttle, hogs' farmingutensils, one mare, sn,hlle and bridle, one yoke of oxen, cross cut s;iw. &c. al public outcry. Terms made known on day of snle. THOMAS W.ALLEV. Adm'r. December P.hh lM. 52 3w. IS. &, S. TVXER, "W.WAVE received within ihe last few week a fresh supply of dry noons. 'finncr.nir.s. nnDwari:. (i t i:i:.s h a nr., TRACK CUA1SX Sf.c 6(C. Which, in addition t., their fern er s.ock t( Goods, make .heir assorin.t-r.t ory good. Persons wishing to purchase will fid it to their iuterest to . all trid extn ire f 1 1 ihrm selves. May nth. 1 844. 20- ly. fO??V IT. TV, !;.-T HAIt, At : i,:,ly J..n. 10, lt3