Indiana American, Volume 14, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 December 1846 — Page 1

OCR COrNTRY OCR COUXTHV's INTERESTS AND OIR lOlSTnv's Fll I EN DS. lX C. F. CL AUKS OX. BIIOOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBEU 18, 1816. VCL. XI V--NO. 51

AMEUICAN.

:,nmK VI LLC. INDIA N A . ! i - Saturdr9 tfclock P. ,nDecU ,.,,place.inc....c meeting or th Legislature, k.ve received the following Legislative pn-K" n..-. t.i we arc iiutch-.i d to Cam-srvia-t for the Governor's Mcge. it was ncriwd here thU evening t 6 o'clock. We have no . -efurcommn.t. ; . 7 iao , r crnrdirto iw. both House.ofthc General Assembly convened thi. day, and proceeded The members oi iaf-a: - Mr Winch. II. of Drlwar-, Mr. KllU, rv 1 ... n I..... r n.Hknlnmf'V the tw. JtMl-lMMf- Mrwu," " .l tK lttrr a Donwral. The Dem. fonner 015-1 . . ocrats yo re , he tw mjot..r,if , nd crmrHn-ntty hd throe nrtjontr the time ther procetwled to their . lretios ACl. r tl b.HotinE,d.iriE he whiSs fim ibr Mr B, T.rlor, of MIon, then P-r Mr. G. Crafi, ,rf Terre Hoote, nd then for Mr. n. . of Grrn ,o-.ty, Mr. John R. Jom , Democrat nd K.lilor oT ihe Wrttcni Son, t Vincnm-., eleeu-w Secretary. Arnold the eandidatnon the .ide of the Demoeraey r..jM it Test and Jacob B. Loe, For Ajiistaat Secretary, Gen. Jacob B. mk tjrrt a msjority of TOt . .bo... he. n,h or ma ,n, lr. Demoerai, eRfrd,F.a.,M iBianm..,. j;"-" n- - - and will nntil the inan-nration oi itia nan- . n.r, - ... . .... veriiewv Paris c. Dunning, w hie win ue on ea-,-sdsy or Thursday. I in the House or Representatives, mnety-sexen mem brri were present when the vote was eallod. ifter the members bad the oath nT office adminis. tcred to them br Judge Lockhar they rw:r",rd ,0 tV election of Speaker when, on the first ball , R. VrtX. Carman, Esq., of Knox eonnty, received a majority oT the votca ; and, alt r bein; imlnetwl into a nice, addrtawd the House in a brier and appropriate soreca. The House next proceed, d to the election of rriivcpal Clerk ; and, on vSc fitih balloting, Maltbew S. Ward, of Henry county, received a majority of the votes, and was declared duty elected. On the second Wilt Francia M. Williams, of Gibson eonntv, was le-elreted Ass istant Clerk : and on the second or third k.ntt xn- X. BMarkle. of V.eo cnnty, was chosen rai rkeeper. l he officers are an nijp, exes p. .- .. . . . .1 Aitint ck-rk.wnais a ummcrji. 1 nr . ificert consumed the whole due in both Hnu-cs. Tuculey, Dec. S. The Senate assembled at the usual hour ; and, art. r lae reading of the Journal of the prrcediiiR day, id.pted the usual resolutions preparaturj to theoiTjaii- I - a . . : .... -1... .In-i.t-.l nrovidinr for takin; three copies afaach of the paps rs printed here jiibiicdis-.nbution; which, however, was reconsider id in the afternoon and laid on the table. ! Accordins to previous ajreemcnt, the Senate, at half past two o cl-Kk appsarl in the Hall of the of Representa.ives w v n the Gover.K.r ,n the ( presence ofboth Houses, delivered the Annual Mes-. . . , .a.t -non that i .r. 1 1 ib nnnecessarv for me to comment npon tnat IZa.HHl. rtavii'i.i'" . , as'you wilt receive. ciprbTthewimc mail which will j carrv thiscommanicaiion. The Message u snort ana was well delivered. Both Ilous. s are now in the Representative Hall count'iiiR the votes for Governor and Lientenant Governae, aw sometime in the day to-mor. row the Inauguration of the Governer and LKutm ant Governor will tak place. Yon remember that Green, the reformed irambU-r, m Wtimwa. bt-re while stow were in wir Citv. the developments mad by him induced onr citizens t; adopt measures for the suppression of gamhliiic;, and 1 an the 30Ui nit. a very large meeting was ne,.i ....r flonrt House where teverat interesting addresses were delivered and pointed resolutions adopted having for heir object the suppression of lhe vice. 1 hope the sttprrssiimof pnblic ssnitiment on the sentiment on the subject wilt have the effeet to drive away all prwIr.Monal gambling, and that it will not be necessary to resort to harsher measures. Ixdianapjli3, Dec. 10, lSIfi. Dear Sir. Two days ago I sent youai brief account nf ilie proceedings of lhe Lcgislatuie during lhe two first days of the session, but 1 doubt much whether ii reached you in lime f.ir your last paper, the streams being all booming full and the roads exceedingly bad. Just such a lime of rain and suow and mud I think I have never seen. The members had a very bid time getting here, and now it is very unpleasant walking lo and fro. In the Senate this morning nothing of importance was transacted and an adjournment took place at an car'.y hour. The Lent. Governor has not made his appointment of Standing Committees, and of course no business could progress in an orderly manner. Before lhe Senate adjourned, a hill was introduced by Mr. Read of Clark counly providing for the ca ling of a Convention to revise and amend the Constitution. The bill provides that there shall be two delegates chosen in each Senate District in the Slate, the election for leWA.es be held on the first Monday in April, and the Cmmention lo meet on C "nrenfi i ' r. 1 2 May. The Delegates trt a-.....: I 1 to receive ihe svme comnensaiion now nti.' i.s .- .... . . h'r Tl, .. k.-i . i: ! . .... .,, kcuuu ren...,.K. ; ine senate had determined to go into . Pl I T. TV. ... A A f . , . . . .l S . . . 1 .

-v.Muuncr: oi ine vioieuiiinetnitrriiiiri',..; , l n.l....' i..... i.,

It . . , Message at ihree o'clock, but as ihe sland - ing committees had not been announced , . J n adjournment was had soon after ihree o'clock. Io the House of Representatives a nood . , many resolutions were adorned insttin- ,; : 1 au "lsitui , ..it; inquiries 11110 various matter i..a,.si. .a .

'eselution was introduced, by Mr. Yarvan : , . , r L j- - -iK,- , . . 1 of lhe canal, from the State line adjoining I beaeve, declaring it nnennstitminnal and ... '

inexpedient in any case to grant divorces "y the General Assembly. Some twenty-five or thirty bills were reported in the H. K. which past t a 2 1 "fading. Among these were a bill t-i provide for the calling of a convention t,. revise the constitution of the Suit, a bi'.l io Wpeal the act confining voiersto their 'ownships.and a bill to repeal the present law in olilms I.s niiKti jlti is n ,1..1i..... la. ......a...,. a'.aV-l..7.....at aI.....Vl. a.lSI lands and lots for nnn-navmenl of taxes is and lots for non-payment of taxes. nd the re-enactment of the former law. The Convention CiH is I think, word for ord, the same as the bill introduced on fiegame subject in the Senate, the prom ineni e i -.v . ?i .P. ! vh,Ve e,:eH1 joo in a nreceedin ne. Nn anion has beon .u-J .u- .... v... ... v.l, St.ai IIUWSI. lllllll. very doubtful whether any bill will pass Providing for a Convention, though iu il,u may ce mistaken

Governor's Plessage.

; Gentlemen of the Senate and Huiise , , . , . in assemonn2 in nnruience lo the re quiremenis of Hie conuiuii.ni, to discharge ihe impottam trusts placed in our bands by our roufiliug fellow citizens, Use expression of tur heaily thanks u Divine Providence fir the signal i.Ie.-siiio.s with which he has clowned ihe year. Agricultural industry the greal situ rce j our prosperity has been BWarded ! wiin aounuani crops, una rational enter - 1 pr.se ha been crowned with merited succf s. with Amimign our people, 1.1 common j those or most or ihe other States, i ... . , . I have, dur.n- ihe past season, been afflicted wi.h sicknes. ,.. an unusual extent, j et the deaths as Iw-eu comparit.vely small, mm me .-.nines "i iciuiinii" uiTitiiii liuvc again gladdened tmr hearths. It is gratifying to state, that lhe cohdi lion of our finances still continues loim piove. i lie ordinary expenses oi me i.ovcrn-; infill nir toe nscai jcar. eniiinff tin ine "'e ' 3Istof October laM, wee S6X136 50 ine Sl;983 TJ less I,-... ,1. t .1, 1 ....... .uvac i uc .tccetiiiig ear. lilt: uruuiarv vx.'fiises mr ICI. are CS,mnted hv the Auditor in his Keport here- - - rwr. Wit ll "tllflltlll iPll. Si Sil a4IKl I. ' ' " ' ! The tiuu.bcr of polls returned for VCMiuiau iz ...r .nC lco,..uies m uenntn, , irawiura, Jackson, i uiasKi ana Mpencer, j from which returns have not been rcceived) are 126.D39, being an increase of 2,251, over llialof lhe picceeding year. The value of taxable properly returned for 1815, (estimatiiiB fur Ihe s.i:ne coun-1 lie?) is SH2,2(to.ftSt, fceing an increase of 3;3.)o 433 over that of la.l year. The amount oi revenue paid into lhe State Treasury, during lhe last fical year, is S -93,801, beino nearly 14 033 more Mian as estimated bv ihe Auditor in his report f r 1815. Nudouhi exists ihaiampie IUII'13 W III PCin-ine I rcasiiry, IWUCr , a- -II . ; . .1 n a the presf nt assessment and rate of laxalion, lo meet the July payment required by ihe St3te debt bill of last session, should that go into operation. A stroni? proof of the growing prosper ity of lhe State, is afforded in the pr gres SI vc uii.iuiiiuim oi i.ie raiu oi ..fiiii.iiitMll-y for the last three years. The rate for 1813, Was 17 31 Oil the hundred; for JgjJ wa4 jgJQ ($ ,m hlllldied; and 1815. j( w Js .g m llt,n(rej assessment of revenue for 1813 U, ..... ' for Slate purposes, S118 91 1 Do; and for I I i -i j . . . . , . .. COUlHy, mad , School and township purptJS es collectively, SI7a7M a. Add to these sums, lhe deliuqnenciv-'s of former years, 102,598 01, and ihe total am-uint of the duplicates for 1S16 is S993 331 73. While the growing prosperity of the people, and the improving finances of lhe Slate, as shown in the above exhibit, arc subjects Of heartfelt COngratulalion.it 13 carnesly hoped and recommended that the same mtxims of economy, industry j and frugality, under which our condition i, of 5atf.,sTmuch improved, will continue to be rigidly obscfvcd. si.t-.w..s x..a..Sc ... ,....y,.i. suuiu- ...:.. . l .r ..... - t.. ,i.. it..: I aucc nil uic spirit ... itic sr, in t.ic t-ni-icu niaics auu riiimuc, hv w 1.11:11 tiit-j shackles heretofore imposed on trade and industry have been struck off, is canse of profound gratification to the Statesman, the palriol, the philanthropist, and to the millions in our own country, who. living by lhe labor of their hands are desirous j oi huyingin ine cneapesi ann selling in lhe dearest market. This relaxation of the miscalled protective system w ill be especialiy favorable to the people of Indi ana, for the products of whose labors, mostly drawn from lhe eariU ihey are offered by this means a w ider and better market than ihey hive ever enjoyed. Shooid this beneficent change be suffered io continue, the opinion is confidently ex pressed that the far greater degree or ..nA,;t.s . l.;la lit. vwa-w s,w... m f ll.A ' I'llrwilVI l Vf 111 II llir p I I fl l 1 11 (1 99 1 II V people will enjoy in consequence, will i fotevcr prevent a reinstaiemem of the reSiricii ve poncy t.i our ro.nnry. - In relation to the proposed arrange-1 ment for lhe payment of the State debU ana ine couijiittiou m tur ssauasii niiu ! Krie canal, as authorized by ihe act which was passed at the last session of lhe Leg islature, I luve lite satisiaction to slate that a letter was receiveJ by me in the , ; early part oi Jiny i.vsi.irom .Mr. i ai ner, i . .-is a i- sk a I r i 1.. i,.,;.,. j,ta iiiii k..r r V" V 1 r . v" " i "'l of that dle' "'"sr"! '"'i TT" ,.d,e. bT cttrnmiMee of Bondho ders ,n Indon, 1 I1CJ VI'll 1 ! I tST s, iy.aiia.li. 'I. is , , .t . ... ilinucrwnose Timn-srity .r. Ltunrs ,tler had acted in Sllt-milting propositions i - in Mx rCMIj,in2 in lhe passage of . ;- ..,,: i- ,,..t...T - - a . i r - . . f 1 I'lll ill tJlH.3Mtr, liirT C9tl1lls llWIIHliaaJl.., a..Sni..lv:in irilVI IS HVIC v it win . ,n ... a -v. va... ...c ' opinion is exprsot,? thai il will he (xtr i lhe ialerPsl of ihe bondholders lo concnr in Ibe pxii-cipleof tlut nrrngemeni. hy 1. . ........... r m, I.l-..r t,. aa.,M..aAI IIIC tllSlllVIl I'l .'IIS. 11.11. IF! SMC S.I IIIS.IL. .11 - " . r .u j l. i . .- j i an,erpS, 0f the debt hv taxation, and . . )f .1 . , . ,, 1 Bt aaibr lislf hl7 tilS" n.-oos.rt ST lh.1 InTIa, . VfllllJ til UiailBl HO , PUl H I'I1.II l . 111 ur assigned to three trustees, anJ the Slate to be freed from lhe responsibility on i that portion of the debt and interest to be secured. It thus appears that the principle of the ; proposed arrangement has received the assent oi me comm.uce oi nontihoiaers, and I , . a- I sa V SB 17 I fa 11". r 1W trvtt M -1 ah J js. Ka " .7 at majority of our citizens are also det E" c" ereat ein.-v.T1v us tra lllnr -a a a . .. - i 3 . ' . .

J . . . , whole amount drawn w-as applied to the eps have been taken to carry the act. ... . .- .-i- o r L . . , j a , . objects in Oiiesiion, escepung S47 78 of effect on toe part of our bondholders, , . n . ' . . , . . . . . , , . i 'he last named sum, which rematnms iuI am era.ifiedin being able to state. , ..w.m.

Step into and that parlies holding bonds to the amount " snau i,uvaj,wvi are rcnui mibuirender them in conformity with the prin ..... ' . f M.S.as lla.aa O I Vfc llllA 1 ... cipltf oi me arrangement, rrominiotma ; . j AaT ' , , , ' " ,,, ,lion derived from the asjent of the bondwhn i now in attendance, it would s-em that certain modifications of

hethilltif lust jession are desired on their Par'. i The proposed modifications have not

(been submitted la my inspection, but I am itiiormed that they do not conflict with ihe principle of the hill, and vet are deem-' ed essential for carrying into full fleet its fair and notions intent. They will be mb - milted at an early day for ihe considersihn of ihe General Assembly. Any mod - ificaiion, required for the success or effi - eiency of an arrangement so cmiuciiilv i conducted to Ihe Itrosnerit V of the neonle 1 and I,. iIik liminr in. I rnntillnn of ihil ' ..,! a.!.;..!. ..-Ill .. I.. . 1 : I ..v. mi 11 nm iiiii vnry hi us principles, i nor add to the l.iiriVietia nf iIia nAnnU : it is believed, be but responsive lo n - -. . aa wirit., favorable action. j After repea-ed attempts on the pir. of' lhe United Stales for an honorable adjust-! innl .,r M A i fr. ....I . ; .. : . 1. . 1. Mexican Government consisting in part of the accumulated wrongs and injiiiies com '

I milted on the citizensof the United State., , cd ih.t the llmiirl. ai Fort Vayn.. a lv.mi in their persons and property, for more : red from S 1 .200 lo S I 3tX) f the precise tmui

,han twenty yeais, our amicable relations n ith ih.H nnwrr pri nili'(n!v tormina. . be-!leJ oil the21:h .,f Anrit hv iht ir. ! I ' - J " ,smn of our terulory by a Mexican fmce

anJ ,heshedding or the blood of our own'that place.

..... ... pon our own soil. Thij iuij.hiii ui.ij. mii m u 11 n a. u in - . I . a. - . . . .I n.'anl n - A MnmmiiHA.I..J ! t - ongress oy i ne I'resiaent til me united 131S-States on the 1 1th of May last, for the coneideration of thai br anch of the Gov-1 emment, mliich. by vole naily appioa -iiinm.. mianimiie na...,l ,r.i .nn,..evl m the 13th of .he same in mth, leco? nizing ihe war thin commenced on the part of Mexico as existing between lhe two powers, and authorizing lhe President to call f.ir and accept lhe services of anv i number of Volunteers, not exceeding 50,-! 003, 1 ir its speedy and energetic prosecution. lly a communic.ition from ihe Secretary of War. dated the 10 h of lhe same month, and received late in iheevenmj of lhe 21st, enclosins acopy of lhe act referred lo, 1 w;is rcq'iesi.'d on the pirt of ihe President, to call for three regiments from this State, to erve as infantry oirifieinen, an 1 localise ihem to be organized at the earliest practicable peri.td, prepaiatory to their being moved towards the scat of war. In compliance with this reqet. my proclamation dated the 22d of My i was issued, inviting our eitiz-Mi soldiers to repair to the standard of iheir country. This call found our citizens peacefully j engaged in their ordinary pursuit, scarce ly dreaming of this invasion of our 6oil by a foreign foe, how f.iiihless soever pas" events had thnwn that f.e to be. Our military organizition, during a peace of ihirty years, was broken up and in ruins. No funds had been provided by law, to be advanced lo the volunteers, before hey should reach the place of rendezvous, ci jlher for clothing, for provisions, or for the I expenses m transportation. It is true, lhe Limed States had made ample proviinn fitr ar!i nf iIipbk nl.ior.1.. K.t na.vmr.iii not be mfile a vl,unt;er. .mlj, the. Liimi., ho in,nprl(, .a intn lhe sM.vifP Whal ,ie vo!nntopr slon(1 in n.pJ of .herrfntp wa s frienHlv km) lo R(lvnnc.e . ,ljtn or in the proper officer ! tor Ins use, ilie amount or liiese neiessar) expenses, until being accepted in'o lhe service of the United States, he should teectve fiom the paymaster, his due allowance for these expenes. out of which he j would thus be enabled lo place the money a(j?iinceti for ,j4 benefit. such were a few of the obstacle thai. ! 'according to lhe predictions of some. lhrcaten.:d n prevent the Uing hy h; lime required, of Indiana's quota of troops. But these and all oilier difficulties were met and overcome, principally from the ranks of our young men, who are their rnnnlrv's i.efenri in trn rifiiir nf rlanopr nd jt.pri(3c and hope in time of peace, T, dew lo the standard of their connJ try with an alacrity and an enthusiasm thai challenge nur admiration, and prove ,,,at wlien nUowC(1 ln share lhe ppril!l ,,f lhe baU,e ge,j ,hcir hra u desJ.in ed lo shed an ,d,,jlillna, ,ur,re on lhe briI. ,janl TC,ories whjch ha.e alre!,jy crown ed our arms. By the 10th of June, only eighteen days from the issuing of lhe I. .: .1 I. 1 - OA : . I proclamation, tut; nine j companies . were rep0reri ,he Executive , and wiili - in , e ,fier i-emv itr.t a.t.liiional in a few days after, twenty two additional i j - j m..niM vf. n(rr r-- fr,errire i J ! Ti,eir disappointment was great when ,nnJ ,hal the Ver.irw of nn more , rnops be recpired from jan,. i trsasnv 'troops Many mlir companies, in various parts of ' .... A ! .i:or... r . i i ne diair. a iu in u iieiriii piiii-rs m mvi - , 1 s- w ization, were, much l iheir regret, cttm - nelled lo disband on the receipt of ibis in - lellivenee. Onr three reoimenu were concentrated at New Albiny, not only in ample tine, in the opinion of lhe proper officers of the regnlar army, but two or three weeks sooner than ihe means Iheir tranannrtSlton bv Steamers COIlld be furnished bv the United States. An arrangemeniwas made with seve - ral Branches of the State Bank, hy which ; thev ajrerd to advance nn tie draft nf the Bsrratire. means lr. .id in cloihing, subsisting and transporting lhe volunteers, looking to the Government for re-pay-ment. The w hole sum drawn by the evecu j ive, under this arrangement, w $3 210 ..f Rw:.tii r dr.w,. fr.,. a ww nit. ii j rw was-' w ss j v i is 11 iii'stis i ' . ,he Indianapolis Branch, and lhe residue, - M Sl500 f ut rtf M.Jisrtr,. Tne whole amount drawn w-as annlied to the expended, had been returned to lhe Mad ison Branch, leaving yet due to that insli tntion S 1.452 22. As the only payment made by lhe United Slates to the volunteers before thev lea Indiana was for clothing, no part of hsi ws. saismml m ron.e ii,. .......'., - tf fof mher ulCiJJ

with iheir own consent. If nhj-c lion was made, and after full explmaiioi perflated in bv a siiisle volunteer, the re

temion, as to the entiie company of whirl. he was a member, i tieiessarilv defer red until ihe lime of receiving the allow ' ant e specially made for such objects, 1 Some companies not needing the whoV of their clothing pay fi immediate use. ' consented to the retention, in sitin cases ' of the w hole, in others of a part, of whai .wasduefromthem.it making iki dilTWrenee imhein in I he piul mil nf u i.;il n:iv. ... ..... ;. -I.....1.I U ,.i.;..l s- , .1 . , . ., unuer nil regulation mere was reiaineo uuii iKa mui.Ani ..r - ii.a t-.i. ,..... f..r ....a7Si...;atla , I lliv n'luiin vi, KM the loan advanced bv Ihe Uranch at IndU New Albanv, which has since been d,.U paid over anl credited on the books of ihe bank, leaviu2 a lu'ance due ft it of JGIOt f :.!. .1 ihe Brain-hat Ma.lison, to .521X52 41. The Kxeculiie was also officially advisnot now bein rerollected,) to an a-:ciil nnriiiilirt fi.r ilint mirnncphi' that iixi ii n- I li.m hv Un it .no.i.lp.l f..r.l ! J " - " V I benefit of the two companies rnit-d ni The Dranch at Lawrence burgh, also advanced $.010. for the cmp- .. .. AI ... n..a.l... ... I it la 11 y i uiie.. in i.-.n ... n n iwinn, n . . .. . .. ... .

unacrsiooj, nas oeen repan, anii'uis.11 no formal communication to that effect ha?

bee.n leceived from the Branch Measures ha've bven liken, ihroii2h the P.ist Master General, and by a lett-r addressed to Brigadier General Line, of the Indiana Volunteer, to hive lhe h.ihm. due the Rranrhex nt M;id:nn Iiidi.innr.ii-:

ii.. imi P..n Wov.i. roiaiii,! ..nt i.r iha'inmii voiif rn ti mem. n inn Th nriiiiw

moneys provided by th'? Uaiird States r-.r ! t hose the expenses of ihe volunteers useiue nuvant es xs ,-re npput-u. i.m S ( sume delay may occur bef.ire this can he . lone, as some .if it m iy never be received, on account of deaths or discharges fiom .i. . i ii .j n... the sei vice before payment, and assume interest ill be due t.i lhe lonns. ii is n c onvnended that an apjtro.riati"ti be eariy male, lo cover the whole amount due. This course is the more prop t, as with but one exception, these advances were in.itle on ihe f iiiii of ihe State, and the amount hereaf.er retained, would in c:i-ie of an appropi i itioti, be paid into the S;aie Treasury. Defoie closing this topic, ii is f It to be due lo ihe t h.iipftf r i f t ut citizens, M pu!ili-"Iy acknuwledge ihe iitiinermis instances in which mmv vo'nnteers were promply snpplitid hj' their seiieri.iH p-it-riotic neighbors with c.iihiii2, provisions. wagons for kheir transportation, and with refreshments, on iheir way in the place nf, rendezvous. This was the more credit- j ble, a, generally speaking, no reniuiier- j ation for these deeds of kindness was) expected, and ii eonld sc ireHy lie hop-! ed that they ev.-r would be hoard of be- j yond the bounds of a limited acq'iaim-j a nee. . J The nioney drawn to aid in tai-ino the

iroops ere disbuised from time io time, j ii-te predecessor, as mentioned in his letaccoi ling to a prescribed plan.on afcouuis , r lo that oilice, dated Dec. 1st, 1813, has and vouchers reaulaily and sfstematicallv ; been reconi?ed, and thil il is the

rendered, whirh are filed away and open) fr inspection. Uitciimeuts roiatinit to the mtiua- operations referred i t, are hercw ith eiibniitted. By the accompanvtn? report- of ihe Ad-j ju ant General.it will be sceu thai the bns-j inuss nt iltni i.in.- r lias cri-ailv increased ' wiihiti the pat, as compared w'iih iho preceedins vear. The letters receife-d and answered bv him in the t ear 1855 amoun ted o bin G5, while they amounted to 721 in 1816. The commissions ordered and forwarded through hi office in lhe former year amounied to but 125, w h le in the latter year they amounted to 1320. Deducting from ibis number the 221 commissions issued lo the volunteers sent lo the seat of war, am! lhe additional companies raised for that set vice, bin not received, and stil! the increase in the immlier of; commissions isueit in lie Mar Kli ! over ,h0i,e lsMied n 181.1 show's that the! war in which lhe United States are engaged, hasexciled a sirong and growing military feeling throughout the State. It is well wotihy of ynr coosuteraTiui whether this state of ihin? does not in - . ,iil (t.A na.l nllLi nAiinU fur t un-ms a .m ..n .ui n . . ... .n. ., 1 an organziation of ihe miliiia ! Deeply as a slate of war with any na - i Deenlv as a slate of war with anv lion is nt ne regrenen, inert- is no nuennlive, unless a disposition for peace is manifestcd on both sides Many who feel indifferent or even averse to such an organization in a state of peace, j regard it as necessary in lime of w Rr. Ii ; . I.r... .n.m snnilicr rail inuin a r-.. ........... ..... may 1 be made on ns for 1 Had tmr militia . . additional foices. been orgini.eil at the our ; lime, il is eviden. ihat the raising f troops wouiti li ne noen .aciiuaieuauu n.islened, by merely railing on U.e pn.pei j officers, to order 0111 iheir rest-rciive cm - oflmvnds, and beat up for volunteers on ' n irade. tllHS Savinj mtlrll lltT.e. a'Hl se - curing ihe advantaocs of ihe foice oi ox- ! ample, and ihe rnihusiasin of ntnnhrrs. ! j...t.,a .n.,,i,n ....h ..e Aiii'iiicr ism - w... ... .......a, ..a. ... ... Sstiixation, would be I nitnl in ns enainniij i the Slate m .eturn o.,r full military stren2th In lhe War Uepr.ttineiit as a mas to draw our quotation on llio pii.t.ic arms. A they are now drawn on tne lai cturn, made in iiwi, we are anuuaii t-e-urt.ed of more than one V.a ft I ine arms - ' ... .'11 to which we are enuuen. 8real Increase of our P.Mt uriino front ihe illation since thai lime Your more extended opportunity hnwever, have .tetter enabled ymt in as certain ihe public will upon this subject, by which we should be governed. ' While speaking of lhe incieased labors of the Adjutant Ueneral dunon the past vear, it is dee to mat officer lo express my deep sense or lh ? important aid rer..ive,l fiom htm in the taHins of voltiiilectJ. Sj p',.sis were the duiics ol lus

office, and so unremitting wire hisexertmn frillll thp liltl th rail imnn In.

.lin . fird ma,i- nn.-.i V. i ' ... . y .. .! 7D"fcPU, 7 le7 T'?: y wnicn .ilace we had rcqui.ed on their concen-

irauoii ai inai pomi j uiai ine entire lime.ty, tLe Indiana Asbury Urviversity, the with unnccessaiily withdrawn fromhis or- Wabash College, and the Franklin Ordinary avocations. Having no clerical as- lege, yearly catalogues, exhibiting their sisince, his nights during that period ! actual condition; and my information were generally devoted until a late hour leaves m doubt upon my mind, that our to the public service. The far greater ;olljer collegiate institutions are now, in

o;irt of this lime since, was orn.nied ith ; his mi.itaiy correspondence. I commence him to your favorable consideration for an additional compensation for these services,

and also, in view t.r the present and pros-J is mostly owing to the superior inducepeclive inciease or his regular duties, that jmcnts held out to thnse who are desirous his salary be also increased. 'of acquiring a sound education tbebeaHhBy the report of the Qunrter Master jfu' situations, the means of economical liGeiioral herwivh submitted, ii will appear! vinS ''e an accomplished Presidents that since the last annual report, he has aml Professors, and virtuous associations, succeeded in collection arms distributed'. But ur,der this comprehensive topic there previously to ... year 1812, and which !'", nlh" eu.bjecfl which challenges our bonds appear no. to have been taken.to the! V ITl. hl Us f"..eater tmport.nce.

; , ,-0 . . . ' j amount of .33 pieces, consis.mg of mualine?, . ics oiii jj.siuis, ouu uiai there have been renaued durins the amf iieriiul I ITfi nirfra nf cirnilir rloo.

c-,i!in- hesiddO,. I.n'.ipr. nnd r.lriil..lrull hrA nf nnlitil fitrLt. I. n.n.1 he a r- ;

I - - . - . - bnxe: nil of w hii-h have thus been rendercd fit for actual service- It will also be ' " eeen that bv receiving a portion of our last quota of public arm-s the ordnance in'cav airy, riflle, ai aire, riflle nn.f inf inlrv nre.t.il romo.Ho ,1 " ' ' ...IV...V...C, replace such as h J. . . . hist nr tlpctrnvpd .1 HIM or uesiroyeu, a - . . , ' iitiiniteror arms, to vti.u h itiey are made apporienant. have thus at a comparative-! , I, , 1 .,

ij ciii.mi cai'i-hsv, ucru icuucreu avaiiaoie.io ino means oi acqu

lilf SPri'irO I MO SI! iHIOcllOn in IhA mnm : - - l " e report, as 'o the security and asportation -!of the puMic arms, are resiiecifully ureed of the nilMiC arms, are restieclfull V nr(Tf,l i a" 1 enemy r this ...Tu-cr in the discharge! of !U official du-ies. a.e worthy of eonsid - 'aa.i.'ia. a 1 1 V. U..1II. ....I-. I,:.. ii i v, ,... ...a iau, s are; mucii greater than fomerly ii is submitted whether he is ' Hoi also entitled to an increase of com-', pi-nsaiion. j

Arms have hitherto been distributed ,'d with our present school law. It is obin ih order in which Ihey are annlied 1 jected that it is incoherent, and that its

for by organized coi anics. It is recom . - " I mended thsi this rule be so modified by law, tuin all ta-.es lo give the preference to sii:h companies as may pledge themselves to stand ready Tor actual service at ihf first call of iheir country. . circular from the Sucretary of the! Treasury of the United States, asking for statistical ii. formation, in relation to agiicul tire and minuf.ictures, has been forwatdnd lo me; and is herewith communicated to lhe Legislature. As I am not in posessian of the data fiom which to furni-h lhe desired inform iiion, 'tliet wise than conjecturally , the subject is referred to your consideration f" such addition as you may Eee fit totake reference lo lhe object, I sub-nit herewith a communication from the act in? commissioner of lhe Gjn ral Land Office, doled Sept. 6. 1846, in hich il w i: be seen; that the selecliou of lands for the Wabash and Erie Canal "i de under ihe direction of my immeih of that office, fhal lhe 35,319 52 190 acres to uli c'.i the State is vet entitled . b at my earliest convenience selected fnm land "subject to private entry." ns nrovided hv the second section nf ihe net t ' - f Congress of Feb.2T.181l. lhe reasons hy I have so far delayed acting in this matter were advened to in mv last annual m ssage. The direction of ihe Legisla-i-ro is respecifully invoked. For reasons mentioned in my last annual message, I again respectfully com mend to you favorable coasideration, the questions as lo the policy of transferring the trial of certain small offences from lhe Circuit Courts to Jusiicesof the Peace as o me po -cy ... esiaonsnmg nouses . ., , . , - - . a1 uemge ior me morai uiscipiineoi ju venue and male female offenders, instead of the barbarons, imheaKhy and expensive mode of punishment by imprisonment in the county latls. Ihe question of a thorough and reaching reform in our country extenditures, and lhe policy of providing for lhe growing amount nf our special and J local legislation, hy tras-ferring, by means , of general laws the necessary powers to ' oiher and more appropriate tribunals. My ' ki.ia in f.KA. ..f ...al, ..f Ik... .. I a m la-m m caiui i siirsc I'lujioseu changes winch were formerly given al i some length, have been strengthened by sunseqtieui renrcuon. i ne iaige amount of business pet formed al ihe last session J may, have prevented that matured considcraiion and action in preference lo these subjects which their importance, in my judgment, demands. That the Very . characiei of that

business denounces the'n,,.4",ock' p- M,vof ",d ''" the Pren.ia ad-

. - . ,. , proprietor of the policy last above recomineiuied, is to my min,l .riniil,.i. having been passed at the fast session 286 i..cai or special aeis, eM.les lib acts and joint resolution of a general nature, mak - , , in in all 5:W distinct measures, and comprising ojO octave pages of pruned mailer . It I feared II.U inthe brief Space Of One Fession. tni r-sreiui mi em on retviirp.i dv the public welfare could with ditliculty be ' bei-iojve.! up in all the various dissimilar I . - aisi.bI ion. OittnraaI in .ft err a if a ... a a, ..f iU,ii)n j . ,. -w p-'" "S 1 r tjiisiiiieu Toiers as i in the propriety of callmea convention lo J alter, revise, or amend the constitution of ti,i nste, apnrnveJ January 19, 1946, a poi was opened at the annual election held in August ast. for receiving votes upon that r)nesiioa. .The return so far as made tu the secretary of State, us required by lhe act. htr that 3J,.til votes were .tat litr.and '.17.475 votes were cast against calling n convention. They also show that the aggregate number of votes rr turned as having been cist upon that question is I... II, .n aal.aS K S 1 f t F H.A t. .1 a, a nf (.-... ICO ".'a. ,a.a- ...v. l.u.,fa.l VI I VVISIO who attended the polls and voted upon other questions, and that from thirteen.' ciniuiies.no returns whatever upon that! question, have been received. 1 canmsl close this communicalmn with-i cut suDanttinj a few rcuatks on the dcct..i

. ly impoiiant subject of education. The (success of our tw Universities and our

colleges, has been all that their warmest friends could Venire, and is a. subject of just pride and coBcrratal.tioo to the State, i k,...,!. ,t. ij;.. it..:;. common w iti. the lour a&ovc narhea, in a four above more prosperous condition than they have ever before enjoyed. This may, doubtless in some degree, be attributed to the returnintr nrnsnAritv nf fn Slnto nt 1artr. hut it

i anuue 19 iue conuuion oi our omraon ,nd lhe Pr,ci a, ,re d.. echoo:.Under our simple and fcV,rm!.haii beCr.. n

institutions a 1 citizens are rear. eJ as Do- : liticallv eoual. But to enable tl.a ' In npniiui kim.nlf ;M tl.A .ni..m.ni Lie ! Citizen , med with at least an elementary educationI - 1 1.. . - - - ,Ie must know how to read and write his! ! m8"'e.r irigue. I ins is too irequentiy re garded merely as a question of expediency It..:.. I II t - f aa..l.:a:' luigtc. i.i.t .1 . .....J Jpl,, ,.. :,t. sua.. Ub Wb S .11V .1 " MHO IU X- I . DU. t t . , . J n. rI,,,o-l,ipr ne Inil .. nmr. on. nUlaS tn aafaartt aan ' ; -v- vw aMvisasisat v w v they may be, to place them upon an equaliir ,;ti, m;, rn., ,..,;.. .. i t ' w lavored associates, as ef aMiivitifT anmmnn cAliar.1 ' Priimnlmn ITntil Ihi. tlnna ll.fld aarta r.il '

i 1 j in r r.ngiisn a a equal as they ought to be, nor as vreiimV i Lrc il in our power to make them. jadmnted.

y tins means, they will Da better ena . , , - . ?iea ,to K.no lb1e,r T''hla n?w :" - , t0 """'"'?"" T will be betr----- - - i questions 1 ecrutinisa the conduct of their public officers, and hold them to a proper accountability, Very ireneral dissatisfaction is e.vorcss- . . a provisions are vague and connicting. A careful revision of tlia entire school system is respectfully recommended. Great advantage would arise from the adoption into our system of such provisions as the experience of other States b s shown to be productivs of happy results An obvious mode of accomplishing this object would be the appointment of & suitable person to examine into the condition of the schools of some of the older States, by correspondence, travel, and personal inspection, and to report lo a future legislature. I am informed however, that .Mr. H. Y. West a geiitlemin who has recently becorua a citizen of tl.is place has for several years devoted his attention to this philanthropic object, and is ready to communicate the results of his investigations. It is very probable that Ibis will obviate the necessity of restoring the measure above indicated, and will fecililate action on this subject. Whatever system you may see fit to adopt, it is recommended that provision be made to the appointment of a State Superintendant, who shall be charged with the supervision of the entire school system, and particularly with procuring full ant? prom pt reports of the condition and management of the schools and school funds of this State. The Asylum fir the education of Deaf Mutes, continues lo grow in ueci'ilnct-s. under its present sbie instructors. The number of pupils in the institution since it was established by the State baa increased from nineteen to forty-five; av.d there are already assurances, tuat, tuey win amount to fi'ty, before lhe close of the present session. Well situited grounds in the immediate vicinity of this place, have been purchased as a site for a suitable edifice; and it is recommended that authority be given for its early construction. Considerable progress has been made ).!..: t n nacl cOaBlntS in the conetrucci,tion lbit Ticinity,of a llispiul for the InUUI ll'li HIIS lJa. aaww.v.... .... ...ui-i. w authorized at the last ses sion of the Leffislature. It is reeommended that the former appropriations be so far increased, or rather anticipated, ss to insure its completion with the least prac ticable. This is alike required by economy, humanity, and sound policy. , Permit me in conclesion to express the hope that your deliberations imy be characterized by wisdom and modern i.:i, and to pledge my beany co-operation in whatsoever may be promotive of the prosperity, the happiness and the honor of our beloved State, JAMF.S WllITCOMB. December 8ih, ISIS. SALE OF REAL ESTATE nHF. undersigned Commissioners, appointed by I the ProuateCourt of Franklin County, lud. will if. nuhlie outerv. on FRIDAY, the liih day of I I.,..,.. i87. between the hours of lOuVlock. A. M. - joining tne lown m 1 -........ ... ... , -Kni IIRsr which samnei Hoekaftiiae died s.ned and possessed, being about 177 acre, or laml, in see county. These eilhee for a lavpremises are advantageonsly situaied. , beins on the road leading from , Bkv"itet,cincinn.ti,aison the white watercanai. v.rf. iw ei r the i.nd Hch iMitom Isnd.-thernidue . second bot . i..i. nw the nn-mises are a lan-e bricK house. ... . . ,. . f . . 1 1 . ! i. .i,l,l.. with sheds for cattle, nacons or carriages a goou orv.aru , ..o."w .. ine house a short distance from the tavern siand. This tract of land presents many inducements t. urclu TF.RMS. One-half of the purchase money to be ....1 i. hand, .nd the balance in one sear from lhe dav of sale ihe purchaser to give note with approved freehold seenritf. Bt order of said Trobaie Court. ' josF.ru wtt.sov, J IMF? a. LOW ES, GEORGE DIXOX, K ottiu.' 1S4V 4n-tds lotnnu.sinnrrs. , . ' a u, ff a rfSkC If sLAl sL AJL IE. A. X. 3. IsUV i 55, Case Men'a Mnskrat Caps: do do and boy't Hair Seat Caps; do do do Otter do; do do; do; do: do do Cloth fur band do do do Nave da do Glazed tlo Hot's Cloth do Men's n B Com y Hats; tlo di Fash, do do; do do do do; do do do Anglo do: do do do Muskrat do: do do da Cassimere do; do do and Bov's Sporting Hats. Th above will b sld low for rash by W. S. HOWE, No. S Tear! st. Cincinnati, Oct. ISIS. J IyOUST Received A f. w Cases Aemr Brosrans, an.I forsslehr W.S.HOWE So S Pearl u Cincinnati, Oct. IS !. 4V1.

ST ATE OF VSBIKSK 7 In !hr t;n;0 CirruirCrurt Union Cairnfv -Vriii' Term. 1347. ROBERT TETHERISGTON , . . ' . r llill in Ch.ineerr JOSHUA HARDEN" t WIFEA: he ManTHOMAS NF.VLrNG WIFE." P1"BK it remembered that on the 15th day of Sem-m-ber, 1845, came the aid enmplainaut be I. H. Julian hia Counsel and filed hit Bill in thii lit-iu'l". and alj an aflldaeit proine; the nonrni 1 nee of ih? d--fendantt. otire i lher.-fnT piren that th- id Joshua Hardin Ic Wife and Th.imn Xevlin- Ik Wife, be and appear before the Jurit-s of aid Cmrt ' the Court Houe in Libertv, on the 4h Mumlav or Mar. S next, and answer said Bill, or in default, thi- nn- willbe acted upon in their alxenee. EDGHII.L Bl'RNSIBE. Clerk V. C. C. Liberty, Not, 27th, lSfi.

HATS AND CAPS. Tkeep contianttr on hand an aooitment cf Hr.!! nut' Cop, made of ptiod material, nf nir own miuitacture. and will tell at fair pric. t. 1 he ritirens Brookville and eieinity, wht-u vtitiiinp ihe oiiv are in eited (o piee mr a cuil. Wl. li. I. VV K F. VfK. No. 150 Miin Street 2 doors abi-ve the C om:iu-rtia. Bank CIXCIVXATI. April 10, 184. 16-lf FRANKLIN COUNTY SEKINARY THE next reijnlar 8esi.in of lhi imlilntion i! commence an the first Monday ia Jaiieary, 1317r and continue fourteen weeks. The interior of the building will he jreeaOy imnr:i -cd by the introduction of new and ennreiiient desks and seats, and by other necessary repairs, in s.-as.m fur cue commencement or the nct Session. The Trustees 'terniined that the St-luiiiarv not to be ese-lh-d b am in. titutionnf the kind, in the Slate of Indian ; and tlipa Irons or the school mav ret asored that no .'fl irt. will be spared by which stndents may be advanced in their studies, and improved in thrir m aim it- and m.r.

3!i .kT'."1 Z2.7"?;.TLU SS!.1" un"

!"ore p.ar,ic.n."r itrurttnn of tin- MiMrBnfH . . , ,,., , , ,rr nunp iiir IJI.MT. Knrwrt U nm.lo-r-.l 0-.rit !... an r .. 1 :.l . I character, and considerable ev'ierier.ce as a U arlicr uuier teaeners win ne empitiyid, shutild trie uumHi r of scholars demand it. a . . ..'I. . Lectures will f.equently be d.-liecred opotitopics ii " -',n..,"r. .""T P i"',e, n po ,n A ... I I i aesicTt to become teachers. i ki : a :.i . . " ini-inOUSOI rT.Clll.IC III! IUC IMUttlt Ut tll.lSe U ila. as.-...,,.,, ivviw-vs sasa iniiiiii" itmn Bill I : . fc, V p.firtf, ",ucn " eest.d are ,..v,i.j t attend, wrektr fho!"h'p, d.p.,rim.ni. hnr. .t.-. or earn pnpn, win ne torwsriKa r e;iiirle iu lh.-psn'ins. The F.cleetia Series nf Rniil s. XI iTa.l..l 1. r: .. .. I. ,.n ... a v . i.ifis Illll lt--r F.ngllsh and Classical test books in rnieral use used in lhe institution, and no oili; rs TEttsts: ' For Reading. Writing and Si.rllint-. . " Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar and His tory. J '01 " Latin, Greek and the higlier MsiIh manes,- - 4 i-o ' Insraetiin in French. s:S No deduction w ill be made in ease of xhs.-n.-e f,.r a period less than tnrvrrk. Persons mskinir application by letter to the Principal, can receive further iiw formation and secure board at si :2 ner week. ' (ik.ORGE A. CHASK, Broolavillr, Nor, ISaJ-.sT-ow rrinripal. Administrator's Sale. THK nndersitmed. Administrator on thi- E'stfnf Geo-ge W Ward, late or Franklin eomuv. dee'd, will offer for sale, on the ?8th day uf Noveinher. in Saltcreek township. Franklin eonntv, In.tisna, at Ovate residence of the said deeeasett; tlir rnl'oa-inr arti. cles, to wit: Com in the field, Oats, H.ig. sheep, t Cows, and some young ttle, one spsn of II r.-.-. on two horse W?oii, e, Sc. Terms nf salt r Credit ..f nine months wilt lie given on all sums ov.-rj., wi-h good approvetl freehoU see.leilv; and nil siiins o S. and unil.-r, rash. KOHERT A IVAKB. IHm'r. November, 184S. 4s ,tw NOTICE." Sale of Real EstateT V VIHTl'K of an or of the probate rnrl of the I. p c'.iniiy nf Franhlin, and State of Indiana, the undersigned t'ommisa-omrs will pn.c:ed io rll, jt pnblir outcry, the folloaing di-scritu d pn.pi-riv,.ti wit: The North-'ast qnirter of sectinii t. n Mo) a:nl the south-east nnarter of section ten ntO and ill,- nortb half of the north-east quarter . if si-ciinn lifitsn, all in township nine, (l) f range one (I) we-t .' all of which the late Samuel Barbour, der'.l, din! si; r.-if. and will be sold subject 10 1 he widow's .Inn. r, ninth hasbrenset off as follows, to wit: Cumm ncing at the norUi-east corner of the s-nh--ai qimri-r of section ten, thence running south i ili(y rnd, th-m-e west one hundred anl ixiy nd, iheue.- n.ir-h i-iichiv rods, and tlienee east one hnndied anl,i-y i- 10 the place of beginninj, and containing ijVy acrja -of land. TP.R MS. One-third cash on the ttar or n Ir on . thinl in twelve rannihs ther-iitrr. ainl ihr r.-in-iiniiig one-third in two years IVom the day of tale ; t Ii. hr, subsequent payments to be s.-cured by note and fi-es-hold s.-curity. Sale to he on the prrmi-.-, tw-twi en the h.ir of t.-n and rhuro'oluck nn Satiiiit.-o, ihe luih of Ibifiubi iI84S. WII.l.tlM flMMIXS, A RaKIIlFV.' , VVM. M. II MUD, ' Com mi-ionees Xovambrr II, IS4S. 4j-t-Wst. rnrrrs;. n. tr n. C,.eri v W. At D. II. 15. COTFiaV WHOI.KSM.E & KI'.TAIL f;ilOi:K,ls: No. 17, T.ovrr Mark-f at the Pnuiji, n('Ix 'l I. UA VR (ontnflr mi lian-l, a la. tr" anr f ;.'i,-rtT a v nartntftit tif Family C;rH-rit ibt wt fftili.K Tfchu-h iht-y will rll wboUsaU iwt retail, at tlir lsrt cah pru- . May 22, 13(0 N K V Hi U O ns. ' THE snberil-r is juvt ri e--ivinc fri.ni ptiiia.IHf,!iia Xew York and Haltimore a l.irg an I spl. n.lid a.snri-mi-nl of Pry ti-Mi.lt, Hir.lsrar.-, f;t.i.-vsr -. 11 . ,is HHj Shoes, Hats and Caps &c. ft-., in w hich ma; b'- l iuntl II. e following, with many i.tl er aniel.-s: W"e, ituif U'umi IN Cvtrji Cm tt itK t, M.-tiurn T ri , .Vciv:..-!.'."' 'V t'Mrr- fl-l'f tt1':r, hl '." ' .f.'iru r'.ii-'.mnij i.m. t;. ii., it..,tf, Tn'i'.c Cl. tltT. C tiffs on.I .;'ir, .If usfwefoe ftffs and f.'rait SAiVf.' Martciilrt Wiillt rnrfCt. dr,l .. irisA l.mrnt, Vam'trirt. P'om cnrl Fn' l Jirti'tsCrecK Braitr, Pla-n and II lute uud Il k ,' nrfr. .(irrii.lsrir. It'oVn, limn.:, P.'ai i-ri'd trn4 tmhrd Silk Shrsrh. " - Cffm nnd Silk Warp, .i:ajnca Lutirrt (Hi'k rnj Broiea.) Llivt Cot'.. S:U- aiul K .! fi.Wfi, " "fforsfrf and SIK Kh-tr nnd D"k ?: rtt, fmsereft, Cotton n id S-'k Pnrntt't. f.'a-a. Vf V. ft 4,1.1 Ftg'd llrrtt silt r Bnnri Silit, Bt'k, end fanry Sarin aud Irrt Vrtt Hrk, )..- VrVo.Tf Cnd.t Vmnr-r -71.7'1'"- fi t, Brk.,B'nr,Srrrl .V.t V, BturMi.r'd a;d kmt-t S.jffirirfr, flf mid PrdCnt'trn'r'-r r.nd r.i,l ViV Tit-re f B'Hf. Vi t 'd. Cadrt and Sirip'd K-ntii-k ij- ani, larnit wi e, Fanrrr and l.nw Priced !' rr'r. Plain, F.-V. V-'.ftV, and Prd B.-ii-f H iin-i.; Plnii Pink. Bujt and '."era O, neAun. , Mutlin lie Laiiittanp tanef Vrcst if ia.m aij Lemnt, ALSO. Kuivft nn-i Forti R-izorr Syt,.. V rtth? Sin !t Buttt antt Screwty I' rfuu .t.vrr and nli ktutir vj HnriK'nrr. M9?trt nccantcrr Sitt Car, Pia nmn.i llut'4 TumWrrt Mrn'g Ccri i9'-7t.r, Jl" A ii Ca?rr.-vt - V.-i-r, i.mdie ftf nnd ShvrtK'd SiiftfiT and k V.J rr hmA Stra v nttd Ftmrttr Era,. I l u-t Sfrtn Rr-itth, P.rtt-rr, h n r nd .ia '.? r?7". Men's mud Boy't -nr. CtfA, 4Vrrt .nd (Jiizrd Ct tisementheiiad.omenoti..u ..re.i.i-,rsi,ng.hr i,rT- .! esamine for themselves. Hi- assnr. s h.. n. i hARrhl .1 mnv Maaint nn Ihe W l.ila. U'.ti. I'ni.l sr. I : " "is roonswiu m- .nm as .v as it v etti n ' that his e-Oavds will be snM as 1..- . th. Cincinnati pne.-a far C ... K.I.NFK Ilrookrille, JulT 1st, ISJ i. "1 Tanner, Courrlsr&IlDrocco Ds-esisr, Xn.lW, Main Street, bet wren Silh and hr . WIIF.nK may be hs.l h ip f .r 'i "t or -stNTji t-j-ry acceptane.. a reneral asnrim-ni .f FIXISIIEl) I.KATlWIt. Citrlan oe leather, V. Y. Hed il-: rhil.I--'phi calf skins, city tan do; K.s! anil hlark win do; (inst skin shoe bindinr, Iei r I.amh Heu, l.u. and blk sUiver, Harness leitlu-r. Skiri.ng. d , llri.lle U.i; ; white lining Skins. Pink di. Yellow d .: Men'. h.,., j Morocco, Ladies" Gloss An, d" oluli-s in; I ii(M-r 1,-alh. ; er, Rand do; Kid skins; Hog d. Kip ill, l!u. k do. Pad ' dn, Hull" goat Skin. Bark la. skir. r-. lt.e.kt.iililers' I.eath.-rf larin.l. kinds. CTC ASH given for Hides, Cart, Her.-, ami Sh.-.p : Skins, and Wool. I July iti l46. FAIZ.U FOR SALE. 711 T. sub.rrib.-r. dc'cius of leaving tre eoe.-rv. wishes lo dspose or ins land, consist ng nf one quarter srctioii, vo aim of which in- r!rrv! and under good cul'ivati.Mi. 'I he land is w verrd and timbeerd. Tb-re is .n Ihe premises a rood nci-hard, lar-e fraine barn and a coinaiodnui I'rsiiis- dwelling: 'l'hi land lies about nine niil-s r.-l of R"n ikville, on u. Siate road leadiiie from lhi ptae to 0rard. o. Persons wishine to porebsse. will do wHI lo call and rirw thr -r,,. , i,,re ic. iu will be u. i kn.wn. , r uttll) M.t.lf, v .tnn'ii r 1 1; f I j I'lf

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