Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 April 1845 — Page 2

A SIERICA IV . BOOKVILLE, INDIANA.

FRID1V, APRILS, 1845. JCj-We want an Apprentice to the Printing Business. THE ENLARGEMENT. There will be no paper issued from this office next week, except a small extra containing the leeal advertisements. In making arrangements for enlarging our paper, we are compelled to omit publication one week. Our next paper, should we meet with no disap pointments, will appear on a Double Medium sheet. Now is the time to subscribe, nnd now is also the time for our old subscribers to j ay up. Rabid politicians, of either party, will please read carefully the first article on our first page. We want political repose. So much excite ment and political wrangling has become of fensive to peaceable men. Then let us for a season have a return of social friendship. LATE FROM TEXAS. The Anneration Resolutions. Gnveson dates to the 8th instant have been received. The bill of Annexion as it pased the House of Representatives, nnd Mr. Benton's bill in the Senate, formed the chief topic or discussion in the press. Neither project separately seemed to suit our Texas contemporaries; by the next 'arrival we shall learn whether the two together are relished any better. The anniversary of Texan independence (2d March) was celebrated in Galveston with much spirit. The item j of appropriation in the general appropriation act of the recent season of Con ' '""-"' "" i ftl37 .tt(V Wo o-.,. , ..- , .u. Bress amounts, for 11 t ,. .,.mr'; leading papers upon annexation. Phil. Led. - ' - v- . , ui me cnii lilt" - ! From the 7j-a Register. ir the people of Texas choose to revolutionize their government and institute some new and different republican organization, they may do so without the leave of a foreign eovernment "first ktd ami obtained." But the United States have acknowledged our title to!, t-e recognized as an independent nation. lhnth! - i

de facto andrfe jure. Should we adopt the P . Y V C h" J"st finishrl - session, course designated br their resolutions we at'6" .e Doc,or a ch-er for 20 years; he once lose the benefit of that acknowledgment nVir T lo romP'e- he We pas, into a tate of imbecile and West'"?! ."i i' .f "J"' W'd,h l P8si in dependence vponthat power-to be annexed? !u3 '' , T j . comP,e,ed 1 n 2 years, -certainly never, until their aspiring partizans!"Ie",a!rd- . He has a number of hands shall cease to need immaterial we now fur-' e"eaefd " in construction and no doubts nish them for theWKre of political cap-! m! T"T . hI? Hb"ily ,0 coroP'ete it.iit r. i..: .. J r r tie is constructing lain-, fl,

ital. win icmmMii wun oiner piiTcrnmpn tits9tre(t, and our own nationality renounced, the United Stales may consent to holdas they shall have consentel to place t in a state of penultimate but unaccomplished -ne.ration. Bnt even this consent of the American Conpress, meagre and vniitoto.. ., yxpie of Texas, but for which we are requested to give to the United States a lien upon our country's sovereignty this worthless consent, as if begrudged to Texas, is eked out to her at a miser's usury, and is shackled w ith what lawyers call "conditions precedent." Passing by the required sacrifice of our rieht to adjust the boundaries of our territory, the consent oT tnat Congress, even once more to entertain the Texas question, is coupled with the cold assurance that ir we are ever admitted into the Union at all. we must ped tn tl it cf.i.. ii our mines, minerals, salt lakes and springs, also all our public "edifices, Tortifications, bar- i . ... 1 ' racks, ports and harbors, naw nn.t n.v, ,,1. docks, magazines, arms, armaments, and all other properly and means rertainin i ih public derence." We inustalso Tield up our; revenue and our capacity to raise one; which. single item, under the financial remilatimiH nf our fostering step mother, would bring into her treasury at least 300.000 per annum; for which we have her kind permission to retain our public debt, and keep our public domain; subject, however to the payment of the debt nuu circumicrmed within snrTi limit. - i..aj, ucreaner, oe pleased to assign to our territory, in the exercise of her characteristic and far stretching diplomacy, 'which once reached ' even to the western anks or the Sabine! We may. hereafter, be nleaspd tn, .; nic itnrv in i, ,,.. Y. " " . . masi, moreover, truckle to her net .hnliiinn isrs. bv obligating ourselves to prohibit slavery norm 01 tne parallel ofthirtv-sir dearer. ii,. . . ... . ' ty minutes, known as the Missouri Comnrnm. ise line. r . vve have alwavs been advocate for the cause nrnn.i; a warm and heartv er did we dream that the approval of the Hon; out nev-: .. IllO nn not now admit or further detail. . o Y .... i

fin fta ; flt...'ClA.V . . 1 .

we contrast our ore.em u..ij :.: peop.e. secure in therespect and amity of the . r . I"""""". a," great, enlightened nations or the earth; secure m the enjoyment of peace, and in the speedy acquisition of acknowledged independence; secure in the wealth which the commerce of Europe is about to pour into our lan. and in the in. l ! a . ' i creasing falne oronr lands, arising from extended occupation, and the investment or foreign capital; secure orbeeomin "the most favored' by those powerful and wealthy sovereignties whom both interest and policy impel to cherish our prosperity and growth, that their markets may be supplied with -..v. .rC ial ,,, increase or commerce will spaed ly render no less consistent than desirable, a great diminution oj the present tariff with the alternative presented by this resolution, Texas divested or all these high pri ileges and advantages; shorn or her tributes as a nation; crippled in her commerce, in her prosperity, in her domestic resources; depressed by the burdens ofpublicdebt and direct taxationher land in consequence depreciated in valueand m the event of final annexation upon the roDosed basis, our public domain not only )$ed and mortgaged to secure the payment

or our debt, but even ecisarated of its mine ral wealth, to swell the federal treasury. This is indeed but a dim and totally inadequate view of the actual pit and grave insic-

nincance and mramy into which the House of Representatives of the American Congress have proposed to plunge this nati.in. -Since he, miscall'd the Morning Star No man nor fiend hath fall'n so far." ' FROM OREGON. The Peoria Register gives a letter from Mr. MrCarver,'(who is Speaker cr the Lower House of the Oregon Legislature,) giving the particulars of business there. Start not, reader! the Oregon Legislature is organize dnA it has already commenced granting Charters. What ill locofocoism say? Mr. McCarver says: The harvest is j,iSt at hand, and such cror-s or wheat barley, oats, peas and potatoes, are seldom, if ever, to be seen in the States, that of wheat in par'icular-ihe stalks being in many instances as high as my head, the grains generally much larger-I would not much exaggerate to say they are as Urge again as those grown east of the mountains. The soil is good and the climate most superior, being mild the year round and very healthy, more so than any country I have lived in the same length of time. Produce bears an excellent pricepork, 10 ctf jbeef, 6 cs; potatoes 50 cts; wheat Nl per bushel. These articles are purchased at the above prices with great avidtty by the merchants Tor shipment, generally to the Sandwich Islands and Russian settlements on this continent, and are naid fnr m.ii. and Pf(icprit iks lii r i j )j Y. -" i wiucu is tne proisiauus, particularly sugar and ..-.-, o. wicn, auundant supplies are furnished. Wages f.r laborers ate high, common hands are getting from one to two dollars per day. and mechanics from two to four dollars a clav It is with difficulty men can be procuied 'at these prices, so easily can they do better on their farms. intr n na hp ntiiii. ...j r . ? mmpieie new crops in a vear enrinn rn .i. year, spring ' . -,, urnisn- , .on, nig laurr remaining . n.. ,l . ..UK CICC 1 I 1 1 I I 111 II I thf uinlor Tlaar;. I.:ii..j r 6 (anr season or the year. If you have any en- ...... . . iuli is n 1 1 it 11 I rnni iha nr... i !. .c in, nr ii your neighbors have any ...v. .o piavc inr mem. Dr. McLaughlin las just commenced a canal around the Wallamette Falls, which he ex- , ...-Luiuim-ie in iwo years, at a coat of y 1 V m f""""- Our Legislature (the i-iw-a is-!-....-. - r i - a 7 . - -,- nit n 1 lle'''e '-or-or to be r . "...-" -b , nii ..... ua Hum m hii wm oe ready for busi- .. ...... mu. iie nas already two saw nulls in operation at the Tails. Everything is flourishing in this country. Yours respect full-, M. M. M CARVFR NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. The Concord Patriot of the 20th has returns from 206 towns, leaving fifteen small towns to hearrrom. The aggregate of votes is as follows: FOR GOVERNOR. John H. Steele loco 22 761 Anthony Colby whig i5;563 Daniel Hoit Birney 5 454 Scattering mostly loco 990 Steele over all others 742 " Sletle's majority in the whole State over all 1 1 : 1 --" oom twelve hundred. The Liberty Tote is rather 'ess than it was at the former idection. For members cf Congress. Locofoco. c Whiif "oullon 23.8PG 0,nson 23.810 Xcr,is 23.503 Goodwin Nesmith Edwards 15,545 14.077 14.075 Voodbury 21,719 I Sawyer 13,815 Abolition ticket, 5,242; 4,960; 4,524; 4,463 John P. Hale, 7,015. Scattering. 1,511. Norris. Moulton. and T...n.n v.,ji , ' are elected; ..uuuuuiv larica enma Rnn a . . , 'L "w 'lMCS- "ale r".el "DOUl Locofoco votes, wherebv received about Woodbury is whig and Birn by the vote giv defeated. The votes for the irney Congressmen are reduced given to Hale. Tribune. .v.. ni .ir. iiiiii inva n ... n . . , . Iowa. An electi : ... i rt.,m;... .. u... r"v" mon,n ! t .-In. " r 7.lu ptoP,e are w,Ilir'ff v" '"r"'isiuiion nreoared fnr ih., 1 h w th a -n. : . . i miKsinn Hmi o ... u...r. iuuii. oneress. in thA an .,r.4 i ' "ic ciaie 01 an iinmrn.a quantity of teni'nrv .,a .. . , .. I,, . seems 10 oeuoiiDt- ' fill Kli 1. A. I. - . . .. " uc lining 01 tne ornnosed : Y ""-'" v.ongress.anu hence; in ravorof ,h o.,V. ,7..;" .. o' ,m,nai uouoiea Whether nin. - u- r. ,i - - i-iidtiiuMi. iiirpiinniia constitution. Strenvou. nJ Sltlon is m(i tn il in nil... . r.t . I ry -Lou Jnur F 8 ,err,,u-! ry. Lou Jour j ' We h o .uK'S CAniNET. j e observe that some of ih ..i;.;.i 1 ialready declare that there is a division in Mr.! - .ou. ,ucn runs through its centre -three on each side-the President coinciding with the three weakest members. A dissolution withm a twelve month isoredicteH ,i.. an attempt will be made to form one that will be more like an 'unit,1 ructire Trarelling.-K Washington etter says, beibre the adjournment of the exmat Senators were entitled InMiLn. r- ,kfMr.VeSiSi0n' Bl,hou8h not one of them had ng is all ronSrc,rf, and thus without paying out a cent. Or movin? from .Ki. the Senators will each pocket for ir.w.in- - COIDnPniminn Ar.k. tr . 1 mounnng in the aggregate to some fttnrn'-i $40;000. g g C l SOme S30'000 ori , - , auuut .uu on an average.

Cvrrespondenc, of the Public Ledger. asbincton, !March 24th, 1845

ifc.':" -,VVne different branches of gene aUv Z. . teluni proceed So V;rheVwr e n cessi,y,in each tr. Am it ., i . During the months of such of ,hS fSy' U roPla"d to vacate ma J L re'gn missK,,s " ,le President '""PP'y iih his confidential offices w ill, i.. an probability, bein at the aK?ibe .d -PPointmemsof M .. . 6v me important inernnno it.. ; . local East, ion rZl V."nfrlrhiP of lhe P"'1 f BosandalHh? T,,U ,ben P'gress 10 New Yo Hinei, h r ,,er.Pri,,Cipal P"inl9- 1 nrhned to bel.eve that the debut would be made ,.. P?l lUl for the "'interpreted at.1 unavoidable notoiiety that attaches to uov warcyon accountof the "spoils" doctrine, would iuV-m !"y """neni to the effeci Th be."nmedlately attributed. nul,l,rneJ arevbee "no removals made in the public offiorBhertl. fourof lhp ferks QvU ?h. n.'n ArP"P"ation Bill, retired from he Department of State on Saturday, and it is hought that Mr. Buchanan may find it imperatne upon h,m to displace some few of the present incumbents Mr. Geoipe Plitt, formerly special agent of the Post-office Department, rlLT ' rerA,Ved lh aPPoifent of Chief i.l if,'" DT,ck,a r,e,k of the second grade is now filhng the duties of that office, ,nd Dr. Mart,,,, ur Secretary at the Court of St. Cloud, has bn mv.tedto the permanent position, Mr! Fltlt is acting in some confidential capacity to !,,,., ., -nxmiineiiiB 01 .iiarcus - .v...., ,oia,e. only for the time 'being. Dr. Jones, the attentive and capable Postmaster here, is to share the fate of many or those who honestly opposed the election or Mr. Polk He will he succeeded by Amos Kendall. as many as twenty or thirty members or Congress still linger at the Capital, most nr whom are applicants for office. Mr. Btown of Indiana, is an aspirant to the place, now held by Major Smith, as Regi,tPr of the Treasury.Though the latter may have to yield to the F.-...c ,i, lw times, mere is little prospect o the appointment of the former, who is not re tarueu as nued lor such a position. None oth er than a competent gentleman from the sea tin Ml ah. ...1,1 l ..1 . . 1 uc urierieu tor an office or its cnarncier and connections. Mr. Bancroft left here on Saturday on a hasty visit to Boston, he will return within a week, accompanied by his family, who will lake up their residence at Washington. Of the old Cabinet, Mr. WjcHiffe and Mr. ilkms still remain with us. They will both take their departure at an early day. Mr. Polk has laid down the beneficial and proper ruU of referring all matters of appointments to office to the respective departments to which they appropriately belong. By this practice, greater security is obtained hi me seiecuon 01 energetic and competent onicers; just respect is manifested to tho ri,i. net, and the President is relieved from th ,,.. picionor appropriating the patronage to his i.rr.unaiacvaniage. A Looker-on. , Washington, March 24. Gentlemen: There are but tev r,m..-i.. ersleft. There were hm .19 j r. man's, and about 40 at Tyler & Buich's U. s! Hotel. Ti.e lion. Robert Rantoul was to-day appointed U. S. District Attorney for Massachu setts, and (lie Ite Cnr. MnrlAn . ... Port of Boston. Rumor this evening 83va that Mi. Ptm. r South Carolina, was appointed, to-day, Minister to the Court of St. James P-S. The appointment of tha m;:. the Court of St. James was not made to-day it now hes between Elmore and Woodbury probably the former. 3 Mr. Skinner, the third A;eini tj-. ? J I TU S bp,:emoved on the first of April, ter General, will be appointed in hie nl V--evVtn ?eS9' ,,,e CoIIorofthe Port of r.i.. ' a,,rr -morrow perfertlV Mnnm.a . j (,u-nc ui remain img in office. , .. : mere is a growing feeling , Western Virginia in favor of dividing that ancient commonwealth into two States-making the Bine Ridge the division line. iSnmerous grievances suffered by Western irgmia at the hands of the people inhabiting the Eastern portion, particularly in the control or legislation, through superior representation,derived from Slave Popnlation.which ... trmi oegree confined to that district or iibomh. lymg east or the mountains, will in time render this a serious question Tor the people to settle In Western Virginia there has - .... . uK ueen a oes.re among the people to have .niiTpnt An ... ... r .1 Y Y. "".V .",r. w,e P"rposeorsoamen- " . ,Ion M ,f remedy the evil of . - .. ' ""fil'iai jtenresentst nn-ihio ... position by the Eastern population, although it would be but the simplest justice.-Cincin L-nquirer. with nnCINCINNATI MARKET. ucTTER-Good rolls from wagons 13 to 14c; '"an in market 15 to2(V 1, . . . tresh pound lumps week . os " -v. w. oBlc. , PO' "s n,n ,n nket as 30c. r;608-''" dozen, in market, Feathers-From wagons, Floi r I'er barrel Wheat Per bushel, ss. . , 6a8c. 55a$3 60. 75c. 1.05a 1.06 150a2.25 3.00.3.50 Whiskey. Seeds. Flax, bushel, Timothy, " Clover, " Si:gar ir2?AnC,TKen,UC ,2i at 7a9f- ""d Missouri 12s I0al2c per pound. Sixes we quote at from J to 5c, according to quality. An?T";E,Led "elU in m,,rke, form w ons at ton J0Se 6 50 l $7 50 P" HiDEs-Sales of good dry Missouri Hides within the week at 9i to 10 per lb cash. Sales of green at 4c. Kl.S 1. fjr Young ladies who are accustomed to read newspapers, are always observed to pos7,,n1mn VyB' most miab!e dispositions. 'nwriably make good wives, and always select

I gooa nuaoanos.

FOREIGN NEWS.

AKPtviL or the Steamship Cambria. mniLbrines us the new. "a l'X"r'm - .diirrn papers received hv rrciorv'. nip Cambria, which rii,i .1 n, TuP.rt Y us,,, uringing intelligence firm mnnih atn r'"l1 ' Europe, ine news received from the effect it is destined to have upon our markets, is highly impottant. The European Money Market is easy, and a corresponding effect is felt in New York market. Cotton was on the rise, and the changes about to be made in the British Tariff are destined to nave an important influence on the markets of the West. A proposition has been made by me mnitn fnme Minister, to renel iIip i.r. lit or that government upon upwards or four hundred articles or import, including cotton, i animal, (or which lard oil is of the greatest! importance,) and vegetable oil, dye-stuff, fur- j niture, wood, staves, &c. This movement i is destined to have an important effect upon the markets of this part onhe world. The British Parliament was opened on the j 4th inst., and her majesty read her 'message' j to both Houses, after which the customary ad-! dresses in return were agreed to. It is said that Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, will : relurn the late call, of Louis Phillippe in great j state, during lhe approaching Summer. j The Rev. Sidney Smith celebrated in his ! own country as a distinguished Author, and one of the founders or the Edinburgh Review, j and in this, for his sarcastic thrusts at the Hej pudiators, died in London, on February 22d, in ins ,3th year. The Earl or Morn.ngton, a brother or the Duke of Wellington died in i ne latest English news from China up to Nov. 2G, represented the Emperor at the point of death. Laman Blanchaid, well known as a talented contributor to the London Macazines: commit. ted suicide a short tinje since. The desponddency occasioned by the recent death of his wife, is said to have led to the act. As no intelligence has been received of the missing packets, the U. States, England, and Normandie, which have been missing about rour months, the last ray of hope for the safe .7 3cawiiKuihiiea ana tne settled opinion u uiai uiose vessels were lost m the gale of the 11.1- .t - v urn ana i;inoi Uecember. In Ireland the repeal excitement in irm. sentedas subsiding and the country comparaueiy quiei. At a meeting held in Dublin, on the lGih of February, Mr. John O'Connel made a speech and 'announced the recsipt of X52 from Washington, and jC250from Baltimore, in aid or the Repeal Hind. There was no squeamish question raised as to whether any part or it came from slave-holders. The 'rei'.t' for that week including these sums amounted lo over 750. In France, nothing important has transpired since the last news from that quarter. The Spaniards were occupied as usual with some new conspiracy which had just been discovered, and some or the conspirators had been arrested. It was supposed that the whole affair would end in amnke. In Portnani, thing, were going on more peacably. The Queen Donna Maria. Bave buth to another Pris on the 17th or February. In Switzerland the opposition to the Jesuits was increasing at such a rate that it was mnnn. n.. rj'J. n .lint LIBBft would be entirely expelled from the Cantons. Cin. American Republican. THE FOURTEEN DAUGHTERS. A correspondent of the New Haven Cour ier, writing from the village or Leesville, gives the following account of a Connecticut ram-1 ily:"But the most interesting thing about Leesville is, that it is the birthnl daughters," To say the "fourteen daughters," or one of the fourteen daughters, would require no explanation here, or in any part of iumy. oh; with you it may not be quite so plain. I will explain. In the largest and most commodious house in the village, resides a Mr. Whitmore, (I forget his Christian ..n...c, wno is tne rather or fourteen daughters. ,.wr nu a son. The youngest daughter a" Z. . ,Wel?e years 0,cl- TweWe or the --U ,.cr. nave oeen married and twelve are r .na,,s a ,iule sirifrular every u.B oaugnters were married in reenlar rotation ,ha, is the oldest first, and "Hn " I w" "Para Jokingly to remark, "I r8ke the "0 P'C.h family-y ! take them as they come." The daughters 5" e..Tv er 8us,ai"ej repu,ation for,)eir 7in lues ana good qualifications, and mak BS PtAmn in. ... . . ' .h 7 V 7 as autiiui daughters. All the twelve married respectable worthy men !,.,;!:e ?'B.w,r "! carriage "";. " "en me last child was born Mr l hltmnre una - a: ...... . . .u .Y "oi'poiniea tnat it was not " . ne wepi child. Ailhough the scun was not blest with a son, he has many grandsons, and will probably have scores SHADE TREES. toThi' Xa rTn f ,he year for "ding SLi- k nd f b.n"n"- We hope that the .nf. ;nA ... le '""Ji wV.,,u..iiiiii,ina our cit zens loru -:n v..... u WIl an enere becom j, j portance. The facilities for procuring a vara y o. ornamental and shade trees, and the tri"f.,rri" !!"en.a,n5,h or them, " ' . ,0.lf,e anugei which the them Thl n , C l'Zens mighl derive from h!- ' 7 "0t nly "erve "ornaments, but they promote the health and comfort of community They embalm memory with We sings when other costly and more magnificent mementos, reared with ostentatious vanity shall have passed away. 3 "Let the green tree wave at the cottage door, tt.Tj7'"e garden bloomWith thee , hall the planter's memory ,oar, When he rests in the quiet tomb." r..,?" i0".1" hMomely situated, and health-

.u., .,1Uwun a proper manirestalion or public -pint on the part of the citizens, it c JbTreZ dered one or the mot beautifol nleasant .ml attractive county .eat, of the West Eaton Register.

isonian hopes that the iricnas or Mr. Pnll- n.iii .u .. " " Tvl., f, .k- ou,,se w,0se of Mr. ! intimates thi ir ti.. j-J ... .vtr8S and r juiure succe , - --- -... ..jr uw su, me latter over to the whies. and thua mm .v 'ill go - me vcaie in many a county and congressional district" This . 9 plain talk:-ify don't give , fe w.'ll jrMm, Wh.l patrPou these Tyler men! i"ots. Woman' Lotc-ln the damp and gloo. gIIZ11 fiP",e. a he Philadelphia Gazette, where Santa Ana is conf.ued-whi'e former parties have deserted him. old f,uV, i cooled, and those nhn h.,f . . n(",or wen in power, now cry "death to th jrant:-there is one attached and faiihr, 1 fripnd ho still shares his captivity and striv b? thousand little acts of kindness and affec ""n. o mooth his sorrows-that friend is hi, yunS vife! What a mystery is woman's love -nd what depth or feeling are hidden in the " ells of her affection! S3 Stand from Under! The Democrats of Columbiana county, Ohio, have organized a Dorr Association. They recommend a con mention of a hundred thousand Doriites from " Pr,s of the Union, to be held at Providence Khode Island, on the 4ili of July next 'for the "doption of such measures as may then and ,here be thought expedient.' rnrriT.nv j The Franklin (' Jv n . . e niee at An S ! " April 1st ln I 1 -. N. KERRICK, Sec'iy. MAN SCH1EF AHSORllING INTEREST IX LIFE IS attcnting to the wants of tLe body. Tlis er.ry man of experience is compelled to acknowledge, how desirious he may be to lend l.is test mony to the fact of higher and holier objects engaging the attention oftl.e mass. The epitaphs of most men might rsad 'He was born. He toileJ and worried for food, clothing and cquippage Le sought Us phantom, happiness; Le died.' If, then, mankind will still persist in attending chiefly to bodily wants, all must admit tha health t hould claim their first attention. Toalltruo enquirers, therefore, of the way to regain or preserve health, we would say read with candor the advertisement in this day's psper concerning that celebrated and truly valuable medicine. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. APRIL, EL.ECTIOX. Mt H. C.DIT0R 1 OU will nlonsA r.nn..n. name as a candidate for Justice of the Peace r..r Brookville Township at the ensuin A pril Eletllon- J. M. MYERS. March 18th, 1815. (CrWe are authorized to announce the name or JOHNS. WILLIAMS as a candidate ror Justice of the Teace for Brookville township at the April election. March 18th, 1845. Mr. C. F. Clarkson Sir: Please announce my name fin the Indiana Amfri.n didate for re-election to the office of Justice f the Peace of Sprinefield townshir. ith. a,;i election. imivp nmnv March 18lh, 1845." We are requested to announce SAMUEL HOLLIDAY, of SprinefielA lOVrncliln it o candidate for Justice of tlC?eace at the' April Election March I2ih 184; Sale of Forfeited Land. npHE undersigned, Auditor of Union conn--j , ... iu public sale, to thehighest bidder for Cash, on Saturday, the 26lhday of April, 1845, at the Court House door, in the town of Liberty, in said county, the following described tract of land, to-wit:-For-ty acres and one hundreth of an acre or the S W. qr.or Sec. 35, Town 11, Range 2 west; as described m,a mortgage given by Henry Langston to the School Commissioner of Union Co dated the 18th day'of June, 1841, and recorded in the Recorder's Office or said county, to secure the payment or the sum or three hundred dollars wnh interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, payable annually in advance, for the use and benefit of Congressional Township No. 10, of Range 2 west; and which has become forfeited by default in payment of interest when due. All, or so much of the above described mortgaged premises will be sold as will pay the amount due for principal, ...v.o., uamages, ana cost or ad vertising the same. JOHN W. SCOTT. r .. Auditor of Union County. Liberty, Feb. 19, 1845. (5 00.) 9-I0w. DISSOLUTION. THE partnershiD hereinfnm ;.t;ni. .... der the firm or Price & Lindsey, is this .lay dissolved by the withdrawn! nf n p,; ah demands against the firm will be adjusted by tne remaining partneie. who are U nmhnri to collect and receipt for nil n.,n. a due us. Those indebted to us will please make early settlement, as it is desirable to close up outstanding accounts. D. PRICE JAS. LINDSEY, t, . I.J.PRICE. Brookville, February 20lh 1845. THE business will be continued for tha present at the old stand, by the subscribers, who intend keeping a eeneral nrimpni f seasonable goods, and at such prices as to offer ..uuicwcnis io purchasers. JAS. LINDSEY, I. J. PRICE. -tr. 20.00ft LBS-of Iron assorted, 1 w...m A u 1 . , 50 Snrlo Rin Cnffac Just received and for sale by '

Fcnxy. The Mad

, R. & S. TYNER. May 9th, 1844. 80-iy